St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1929

Page 1

——— COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929, - a " Chasified Advertising REAL ESTATE .....PART 7 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Section First (News) rT rTriT. | Second (News) westeen 4 Third (Sport) ..+s+++- © Fourth (News) se.++++16 Fifth Sectneacecescssanare Sixth (Aute & Redic)..12 Comic CeCe Ree eee ee eee * FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 10, 11, 12, 18 Sunday Post-Dispatch 108 Pages Teday Pages Section Pages Eighth (News) ecéoees SF Ninth (Wants) wescsee © Rotogravure becccescuet® | Magazine TYTTiTiTe Tih -—_- PIID bRTFORD & ne ‘ .* a» N aye 2 “gol, 81. oO. 33 Rs => PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES 1—14 e**+4% " PRICE 40 CENTS . MINOW S, 1 — C ORE IMPORTANT 4EY'D FIND ARE OF FAULTS WHAT wou NOI KNOW & JT HIS REAL HARACTER. V ee ee ey 2 Rabe wed orn HELD +5 $1000 in Marked | dy Out of Office Win- JTOR AIDS © INTENDED VICTIM | | cena Fi in ‘Diploma | | Mill Scandal Said to Have - Sought Money to ‘Sup-| | | mee ” News Story. : oe io the Post-Dispatch. . ern a | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aus. ZWEBER DB. B. Horton, debarred physi- STHER GUY rE @ “diploma mill” activities, wi into a trap this ot laid by investigators of Wounly Prosecutor and was wed and arraigned on the charge ‘kmail. ; J me Horton hastily threw containing $1000 J money out.of the second- window of his office into and avenue, Robert W. Coffey ‘Wms there to catch it and two oth- r investigators were at Horton's Mr to restrain him, Horton was taken only after a Bt. in which for a time he best- t investigators. It required ¢ combined efforts of Frank Bowiand. Jack Harrington and Bim Suilivan to subdue him. : Extortion Plot Alleged. Ast A. Beard complained to AN ry itor James HK. Page today , 299 D Tur | pale had attempted to ex- ES MYSELF TO | i money from him. Beard is a RED THOUSAND uate of the old Kansas City STAGE CONTRACTH PE Moliege Of Medicine and Surgery. IDAY AND SIGN § ution later became. it 1EW ONE FOR, fl, one of the “diploma FE WITH You! an in Ae: ty which diplomas were Aa | fominal sum. ‘waid Horton told him an- r “#iploma mill” news story ws due to “break” Sunday morn- pand that since he (Beard) was early graduate of the school, phate would be included in a ‘the story would contain. He Beard charged, that, for $1000 fiHorton) could keep Leard’s gut of the articles. 9 “$1000 in Marked Bills, instructed Beard to £0 The Prose- Zae “S@eroush with the deal. furnished : $500 bill, four $100 and two $50 bills. They were in an envelope and turned t© Beard, who was to take to Horton's office. men trailed Beard.. Rob- Coffey was stationed in the in front of Horton's office, nd, Harrington and Sullivan in the corridor. be turned the envelope over | Then Howland rushed the door. Horton grap- With him and Harrington fo Howland’s aid. accepted the challenge IS, DEPENDING ABOUT IT. WE 4S, NOW THAT unre tad both men down on the | desk long enough for | 0 reach into a drawer, get the | ma .— | ven. named in numerous medi- | after- | the | ar- | $200 Mail Order Auto, With Garage, New York Airplane Maker- Reported el tiating for Large Production of Car Without Axles. | By the Associated [reses. | NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The New Y ‘4 Arrested in) ork Times tomorrow will say ne gotiations are under way for the large scale production of a new “baby” automobile, which would be sold through a mail order house for $200. The car is’ the invention of James B. Martin of the Martin | Airplane factory, Garden City, N. 'Y., where the models were built. A feature of the car ¥s that it |has no axles in the usual] sense of the word, each wheel being inde- /pendently mounted in the rein- forced body. Rubber “aviator cord” is used in the suspension of each wheel instead of a spring. Three models of the cur have been built and were recently dem- onstrated. The wew car has a wheelbase of 60 inches, compared with the 103% inch wheelbase of the smallest car now being produced in the United States. ‘Martin asserted his method of wheel suspension eliminates re- bound when the car travels over an uneven surface. He said his in- vention will do 50 miles on a gal- lon of gasoline, He declared he planned to have it shipped in a weather-proof pack- ing case with a hinged door which may be used as a garage. ‘CHIMPANZEE FOR $T. LOUIS ZOO ON | BOARD ZEPPELIN Vierheller Will Meet Airship to Get Animal Bought in Germany. When the Graf Zeppelin lands at Lakehurst it will be met by George FP. Vierheller, superinten- dent of the St. Louis Zoo, who will bring the chimpanzee, which has been shipped from Germany to the St. Louis Zoo aboard the huge dirigible, to St. Louis. It was learned yesterday through a message received by the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce that the animal was put aboard the Graf Zeppelin by Herman Ruhe of Alsfeld, Germany. The chimpanzee, which was or- eign Trade Bureau, in the monkey house at the zoo will be placed | | speeding dered originally through the For- | ' with the rest of the chimpanzees | the It is which are trained there for amusement of St. Louisans. three years old, tame and 20 or 25 pounds. MAN ON WHOM NSURANCE WAS PAID, 1S FOUND ALIVE Body Had Been Identified as That of Bartholomew Cascy, but He Turns Up in Hotel. Bartholomew Casey, who is of- ficially dead upon the records of the city, is alive and well at the Page Boulevard police station. He wa sarrested last night at a down- town hotel, after police of the , Page Boulevard district received an 'anonymius telephone call $1000 in marked | would be found at a cheap | stating that he downtown hotel. ‘ driver, Casey, was reported missing May | 23, by Mrs. Fannie Ayers, 5210 Washington avenue, a friend, who | said she helieved he had drowned in a water-filled quarry at Ashland and Euclid avenues. On June 3, Beard said | | she identified the body of a man found in a rooming house at 3425 Bell avenue, as that of Casey, and according to the police, collected | $700 insurance on Casey. Casey told the police he had | been on the Pacific Coast and knew | nothing of his reported death. ' containing the money and H out an open window into. according to the inves- es report to the prosecutor. we @ Sullivan entered and Horton jued. ~ Flancee Is Questioned. Wthe Office was a young woman uy protested against at the termed was an attack on She identified herself as nce Davis, and asserted was engaged to be married to She said her father was. | ical Arch Davis of Chillicothe, and Protested against being y i in the case. “its Davis and Horton both | taken to the Prosecutor's of- & charge of blackmail was “sainst Horton. Miss Davis was questioned. She de- - aay knowledge of blackmail m Horton was taken m the Prosecutor's office before | Joseph J, Daugherty and) ~ WAS released on $10, ee by Miss Davis. denied the re was any ele- black maii in Ms proposal | He explained the $i0v0 4 to him to be used by * gpa fees in his (Hor- : t for reinstatement of ~~ ata Practice in Missouri. broke Horton's license whep nnection with worthless | Giplomas was disclosed. Ne thet has known for some hé had opened an office md and Only Jjast week James Secretary of the board. — — — - - BIGGEST OF ALL PARROTS GIVEN WASHINGTON 200 imperial, One of Rarest Species, Captured on Dominica in West Indies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—“Old Soak,” Secretary of State Stimson’'s parrot, must look to his laurels as the first parrot of the land. A rival as the most interesting bird in America, a very rare imperial parrot, presented itself today in custody of Dr. W. M. Mann. di- rector of the United States Zoolog- Park. While himself, the rival! has the honor of being the targest of all parrots and the second of its kind ever to come to America. This tube o parrot is so rare that in 100 vears of london zoo history there have Board of Health long | never been more than two 2f the kind ever on exhibition. | ing imperial was secured in the Indies, Dominica, by Ste- Hawels, amateur naturalist We ws on African hunting expeditions. OFFICIALS’ PAY CUT ¥0 AID IDLE President of Mexico Acta to Assit 300,000 Unemployed. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Avg. 3.—Two days’ pay was ordered deducted ' from the salaries of ali public em- ployes earning more than $2.50 a day and of all army officers above ‘the grade of captain by President Portes Gil tonight to create a fund to aid the more than 300,000 un- employed in Mexico. | } ; | time. 59 years old and a truck | $180.000 annually. Rogers was reported at the | t| dore McNulty. ‘closed that neither was a licensed | | pilot. “Old Soak” can speak for | —— nd former companion of Dr. Mann | nen orders were | drawing the U. - AILLED WHEN AUTO S FORGED OFF ROAD Oda Cummings, East St. Louis, Is Victim—His Wife and Mother Hurt. Oda Cummings, 42 years old, 1701A North Twenty-third street, East St. Louis, was killed late yes- terday when his automobile upset on Illinois Highway No. 11 three miles east of Highland. His wife and mother, who were riding with him, suffered fractures of the ribs | and other injuries and were taken to a hospital at Highland. Cum- mings’ skull was fractured and his neck broken. Witnesses said the Cummings car was forced off the road westbound which did not stop. Cummings’ road. The Cummings family was mo- | toring to Greenville to visit rela- : tives. weighs | H. H. ROGERS REPORTED SETTLING $3,000,000 ON BRIDE Established Trust Fund for Former | Mrs. Miller Whom He Married Soon After His Divorce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—A large trust fund has been settled by Col. Henry H. Rogers on his bride. the former Mrs. Basil Miles. it was made known today. The amount of the fund was not given, with the National trustee. City Bank as The fund is to be for the sole | use Of Mrs. Rogers during her life- The income will be about Col. time he was divorced in Holland by his first wife on June 26 for infidelity. to have given a fortune | the mother of | to his first wife, Mrs. Millicent Ramos, the former Countess Salm. Col. Rogers and his second wife were married in Paris. July 16 three weeks after he was divorced. They remained abroad only a short time, returning here July 24. country home on Long Island. Col. of. $40,000,000 from his father, one of the founders of the Stand- ard Oil Co. CONDEMNED PLANE KILLS TWO. Neither Victim of California Crash | ng and robbe THREE GIRLS STOW AWAY 3.—Two avi- | of a} New Yorkers Aged From 15 to 17 Was Licensed Pilot. By the Associated ress. HEMET. Cal., Aug. ation enthusiasts, members group which owned and used a condemned biplane for practice flights, died today of injuries suf- fered when the old craft fell last night. ° The victims were Wesley Shields. 27 years old, and Theo- 26. An inquest dis- McNulty, who was piloting, told | physicians before he died that the | motor failed when they were but 100 feet in the air. NAVY ENDS WATCH IN EUROPE Last Warship Withdrawn, Ending | Assignment Filled Since War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The European station of the United) States Navy was abolished today issued with. S. cruiser Raleigh. | the last ship on duty in the Euro pean zone, now at The Raleigh will return to Hamp- | ton Roads by Aug. 31. The Navy bas maintained the) European station since the World | War. TRAIN. KILLS FIVE LABORER KANKAKEE, TI... TH.. Aug. 3.—Five New York Central section hands | were killed today when they were. ‘negotiations for the work. The pro- own needs and wants and |Posed highway, which will repre-| Great Britain do likewise than to| tracks on the company’s ‘sent the first unit of a new public | let Great Britain and the United struck by a locomotive while re-— pairing turned the fire, by a\| automobile | | disarmed. machine was overturned when he peace ecanae to steer it back to the | City Hospita! ‘cut he exhibited was not a gun- | shot Page Boulevard | Federal ot No. ithe porch of No. 'them to come over. but it was said to be $3,000.000. | BANK MESSENGER KILLED, FOUR ROBBERS GET $7100 a good example if “he should re- | bank messenger, shot |a payroll of $7109. ‘| ceived 1 abdomen |within an hour. ‘They are now at the Rogers) / $1000 by Rogers inherited a ‘fortune | Obtains | By Copenhagen. DRY RAIDERS Planned TRED ON, SHOOT ACK: NONE HURT Four Federal Prohibition Agents Attacked by Charles Freese With a Shotgun. THEY DISARM AND ARREST HIM Got Search Warrant for Empty Building Next Door to 2718 Semple Street Where He Lives. Charles Freese, alias Camelo Fresina, who was arrested fre- quently during the Italian gang feud of 1927-28, exchanged shots with four Federal prohibiticn ggents yesterday afternoon during one of the department’s periodical! raids at his home. Agents Charles Stanley, Joseph Harris, John Waters and Thomas Byrd, with a search warrant for 2716 Semple avenue, where Freese resided until after a fire there last December, searched the vacant residence at that address and found no liquor. Byrd and Harris knocked at the rear door of No. 2718 to inquire for Freese. Freese answered the door with an automatic shotgun in his hands and fired at Harris, according to the raiders. Byrd and Harris re- following Freese into the house where he fired three or four more shots before he was In all, seven or eight shots were fired but no one was | hurt. Freese complained that he had been shot in the right hand but physicians said the He was booked at Station charged with assault to kill. The raiders reported that wound. ind liquor was found in the residence | , “ ; 'Chairman Hale of the Senate Na- 2716 but they did not search No. 2718 because they had no Warrant to egte: that building. Last April, at No. moonshine whisky and wine at 2716, Freese cursed them from 2718 and dared Holdup Occurs at Bradley Beach, N. J.: Reward of $2000 Offered for Thieves. By the Associated l’ress. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J., Aug. 3.—Four robbers today waylaid George Danielson, a him and escaped in an automobile with Danielson re- two bullet wounds in which caused his death A reward of $2000 for the cap- ture of the robbers was offered— | Monmouth Clearing | of | the $500 by the Borough Beach, and $500 by Har- House, Bradley old Steiner of Steiner & Sons, Inc.. who said that a state statute which | prohibited the payment of his for the killing and robbery. ON LINER FOR GERMANY Found Hidden Aboard Dresden Bound for Bremen. Special! to the Pust-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Acting Capt. Klinkel of the North German Lloyd liner Dresden, outbound Thursday for Bremen, wirelessed back today: “Three girl stowaways aboard. Give names as Elsie Simon, 15; | Anna Wagner, 16. and Jennie Pisel- | i Steamship company officials saia | "**™ ae Soe, Oe Oe eee the United States and G-eat Britain, where stowaways | ,epwski, 17. all of New York City. on to Bremen, }are usually put in jail. however. may be put ship returning to America. The giri«., ‘U, S. FIRM GETS $6,000,000 JOB Highway Contract for Work in Paraguay, the Asamated l'rese. WASHINGTON. Aug. nouncement that an unnamed an member of the Paraguay-Bolivia ‘commission of conciliation. has returned where he Bordenave New York, will extend south. in a similar raid, when | agents seized a quantity | age | negotiations, Senator Swanson said wn | ‘Za-wh pel _action the | naval | of 1931. 'tleships and cruisers 1s to be greatly | The Virginia Senator said | that if these suggest-ons were car- | ried out the American navy would) “a poor second to the British | reduced. aboard a be | ish SENATOR SWANSON GALLS ON HOOVER TO BUILD CRUISERS Ranking Democrat of Navy Committee Makes Attack on President’s Act in Halting Construction. SE -— a SHARP DEBATE IN SENATE FORESEEN Administration Apprehen- sive About Discussion — Republican Leaders Are “Invited to White House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A new broadside against President Hoo- ver’s action in postponing the lay- ing down of three ships of the 15- crulser program was fired today by Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democrat of the Senate Naval Committee, upon his return from vacation. It came at a time when the chie? executive is holding conferences with Republican reasons for his action, and it en- hanced the rather general that sharp debate in the Senate on the subject is likely after it re- convenes on Aug. 19. With the negotiations for naval reduction proceeding between Ramsay MacDonald, the British Premier, and Ambassador Dawes, there was growing apprehension in administration circles as to the possible effect of any prolonged discussions in the Senate over the authority of the President to take the action he did. His move was made immediately after Premier MacDonald had announced suspen- sion of construction of certain por- tions of this year’s British naval program. Swanson, in opposing the Presi- dent’s action on the cruisers, used even blunter language than did val Committee and Chairman Brit- ‘ten of the House Naval Committee in expressing their opposition to the course of the chief executive. Calls Act “Contrary to Law.” Describing the President’s action as “contrary to law,” the Virginian said it behooved “the President, es- pecially when he has appointed a committee to study law enforce- ment, to obey the law himself.” He added that Hoover would set consider this matter and state that he will proceed to construct these three cruisers as directed unless Congress should repeal the direc- tion given him.” Turning to the naval limitation | he did not think the President's would aid agreement between United States and Great Britain, 'as it would strengthen the British | belief “that all Great Britain has to do is to delay matters and ne- | gotiate to keep the present status | which gives her nation an over- whelming superiority over ours.’ Not Too Hopefal tor Agreement. | Asserting that it was the former tamsay MacDonali Government workers by check was responsbile | Which continued and acpreved the| | building of cruisers 'the British | American navy, which made navy superic: to the’ the Senator said the American people shouin not be too hopeful about the ot.come of! He men-| tioned suggestions which he said | Great | the present negotiations. came from England trkat Britain has no intention o1 scrap-! ping or reducing her present navy; | ~ . ; that American batt-estips should | | ingen feed | | ae! 4 fair, not be replaced unt’: 1936 tnstead and that the fize of bat- “IT believe the best interests of and the peace of the wor.a would accomplished by substantial equality of the American and Brit- navies.” he added. te by reduction instead of increase of navies. “I feel that the best interests of Americe require substantial and | fair parity between Great Britaén | -and the United Btates, in which! ‘United States firm is to begin at 'onee a $6,000,000 highway project | |in Paraguay was made tSday by | the protection of commerce is de- | day: i Dr. Enrique Bordenave, Paraguay: | naval | Since | must be considered’ the bases of the two-.countries. pendent upon cruisers, we must | have parity in cruisers. “It would be much better for | let congregsional | leaders.to acquaint them with the) belief | in obtaining 4) the | would | prefer this equality to he acquired | 2 NILLED, 4 HURT IN VENTURING 100 ULOSE 10 VOLCANO Eruption of Mt. Etna Over- whelms Party That Climbed Mountain ' to Watch Sun Rise. By the Associated Press, CATANIA, Sicily, Aug. 3.—Two persons were killed and four in- jured today after venturing too near Mount Etna’s crater, which has been in eruption since yester- day. The party climbed the mountain to see the sunrise. Terrific rum- bling of the earth occurred and fumes. The victims are an year-old boy and a mam. the Linguaglossa Hospital. BROKERAGE HOUSE BRANCHES Granted by New York Stock Exchange. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. offices of eral De Saint Phalle & Co., on the steamers France, Ile France and Paris, larger vessels of Lines. M. J. the than of the United States lines. LEARNING 10 FLY man, Finds Tonic in Lessons, By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Aug. kett, veteran Irish statesman, learning to fly at the age of is keen as a boy. His friend, | Shaw, | of this activity, George lessons a good tonic. CLOUDY TODAY; WARMER | AND CLOUDY TOMORROW THE TEM PER ATURES. 42 i GS vem ser | | ¢indicates street "saidiaee Yesterday's hich, 85 (4:30 p. m.}; 76 ‘11:30 a. m.) low, vicinity: i er tomorrow. warmer in €X- ' : treme portion today: norrow, partly er, possibly thunderstorms west portion. Illinois: today: tomorrow, increasing cloud- iness and warm- er. Sunset, sunrise row), 5:04. Stage of the Mississippi, 8.9 feet; 'a fall of 90.1. This Week's Weat! er Forecast. | fy the Associated I’ress. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. 7:10; -—Weether out- they were suffocated by volcanic 18- The four injured persons are recovering at TO BE OPENED ON LINERS Permission for Their Operation 3.—Branch New York brokerage houses will be established en gsev- of the larger trans-Atlantic liners as the result of the approval today by officers of the stock exchange of applications by two member firms to operate offices on passenger liners. The firm of it is un- derstood, will open branch offices de three of the French Meahan & Co will have an office on the Berengaria of Cunard line and on the Levia- AT 75 Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish States- 3.—The Mail today says that Sir Horace Plun- is 75 years. He is taking lessons at the Brooklands airdrome in Surrey and Bernard wrote him when he heard “It is an agreeable and not too obvious method of sul- cide,” but Sir Horace says he feels safer in the air than in a taxicab | on London's streets and finds the | Official forecast | for St. Louis and | Partly rloudy today and | tomorrow: warm. | northwest to- cloudy and warnmi-. local ) in | $9000 ROUND-THE-WORLD FARE ON GRAF ZEPPELIN, BUT APPLICATIONS POUR IN By the Associated l’ress. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Appli- cations, many of them from women, are pouring into the offices of the Hamburg-Ameri- can steamship line here for reservations aboard the Graf Zeppelin when she starts on her around-the-world flight Aug. 7. Only three. berths have been allotted the New York office for sale, however and two of them already have been as- signed. Lady Grace Drummond Hay, British journalist; Robert Hart- man, press photographer; Kar! H. von Wiegand, journalist, and Joachim Rickard, Boston, will be passengers on the world flight. er fare from Lakehurst to Lakehurst via air is $9000. Mail destined for the round- the-world flight of the Graf Zeppelin has been pouring into New York and Lakehurst at an average of 200 pounds a day, despite the fact that postage for a letter costs $3.50 and a | postal card $1.75. ARISHNAMURT DISBANDS CULT Says Organizations Are Barrier to Understanding of the Truth. By the Associated Press. OMMEN, Holland, Aug. 3.—Jid- cu Krishnamurti, young Hindu theosophist, widely known among his followers as the “world teach- er,” today announced the dissolu- tion of the Order of the Star in the East. He explained that the could not be organized. ‘“Relig- ious philosophical and _é spiritual) Organizations are barriers to un- derstanding of the truth,” he said. truth '“The truth needs no disciples. It wants nothing from any man, only a few will understand and they need no organization.” Krishnamurti explained that the Order of the ‘Star in the East had been preparing for him 18 years, but declared its members were not willing to face the truth “What then is the use of this organiza- tion?” he asked. Members of the order who have been attending an _ international congress in a little city of tents among the pines of the Castle Eerde estate, were taken completely by surprise by their leader’ Ss announce- ment, The Order of the Star in the East has been described ag a brotherhood and fellowship of faith founded in Benares, India. in 1919. It is said to have been based on the cominon belief of many mem- bers of the Theosophical Society that the world teacher's coming Krishnamurti became head of the order in 1926. The young Hindu, who is a pro- teze of Mrs. Annie Besant, visited the United States in 1926. Besant has expressed belief Mrs. fre- quently that Krishnamurti had been used by the world teacher as his appointed vehicle. ARREST OF C. C. PYLE ORDERED AT LOS ANGELES Claims Growing Out. of Bunion Derby Basis of State Of- ficial’= Action. By the Associated I’ress LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 3.— Deputy Labor Commissioner M. E. Richardson today instructed the City Prosecutor to issue a warrant ‘for the arrest of C. C. Pyle, pro- Fair | (tomor- ‘took for the week beginning Mon-- For the upper Mississipp! land lower Missouri va.tey* - Prob | ably a shower pericd near begin- ; | _ after. moter of the transcontinental bunion Derby. Pyle is said to have failed to pay $1000 toward claims for wages made against him by en- tertainers and patroimen who ac- companied the runners from New York to Los Angeles. When the promoter appeared at the Labor Commissioner's office he was greeted by a crowd of claimants, including many of the runners, who were to have partici- pated in the $60,000 prizes. Richardson spoke to Pyle alone and a moment later told newspaper men, “It is no use. Pyle said he _ didn't have a thin dime. | informed | At Forest Park, Nathan Frank ning and to ¢ard close ol week: ris- him. therefore, I would ask for his from | the United States to proceed to | ing temperature Monday and Tues. arrest Monday. completed | /construct a suitable navy to tg | day; mostly normal or above there- | Tuesday Pyle sent from Santa | Rosa, Cal. $500 te be applied on | claime allowed by the commission Free Band Concert Today. | which totaled $1500. Take Your Best Customer to the Joliiest ZEPPELIN NEARING U. S.; EXPECTED OVER NEW YORK AT ABOUT 3 P. M. TODAY ‘AIRSHIP TRAVELING O2 MILES AN HOUR IN GOOD WEATHER Likely to Run Into Adverse Winds on Approaching Coast That May Reduce Her Speed. 400 MEN TO AID _IN LANDING SHIP Preparations Made for Polic- ing Crowd of 100,000 Expected to See Dirigible Arrive. By SIR GEORGE HUBERT WILKINS, Famous Arctic Explorer. (Copyright, 1929.) - ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN, Aug. 3.—If all goes well, by 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon we should be swinging over gay old Broadway. This message, which we, antici- pate will be picked up by the ra- dio station at Tuckerton, N. J., about $ o'clock this evening, New York daylight time (6 p. m. St. Louis time) finds OF a through lines of gulf be- tween which several whales ara seen to be mingiing their foamy wake with the waves tossed by southerly winds. The thrill of the trip is enka: ly easing off into a feeling of com- fort and ease that will make us sorry when it Is over. Sturdily slipping along, follow- ing in a general way the thirty- seventh parallel, we have spanned the hundreds of miles of ocean be- tween the Azores and Bermudz, and when we were due tonight to possibly pick up the glimmering lights at Hamilton, it was. iike coming to the next etation in a railway journey. By the Associated Press. LAKEHU RST, N, Dus Aug. .— Radio messages from the Graf Zep- pelin to the Navy Department at Washington, relayed here late to- night, indicated that the dirigible was turning south in its course to avoid stormy weather. The airship was about 810 nautical miles from Lakehurst at 9 p. m. St. Louls time when the dirigible communicated with the navy. : The dirigible gave its position as 35.40 North latitude and 68.05 West longitude, which would place it about 330 miles northeast of Bermuda. The latest figures coni- pared with the ship’s position as reported to the navy at 2 p. m. today indicated that it had trav- eled 435 miles at an average speed of 54 knots (about 62 miles) in ten hours up to 10 p. m. If this speed is maintained the dirigible should reach Lakehurst in about 15 hours, or about 1 p. m, tomorrow. While the ship will meet favor- able winds half way from Bermuda to Lakehurst, however, adverse winds prevail off the coast and the weather is cloudy and showery from the coast to Bermuda. These conditions would tend to slacken speed, probably as much ag 14 knots an hour. A swing to the south by the dirigible was suggested by govern- ment weather authorities in a radio broadcast today,. On the original course conditions - are stormy and although somewhat bad weather extends over the new route, it is better than that which would have been encountered on the first course. At 8:29 tonight, St. Louis time, the third full day was completed in the air, so that it appeared that the total voyage would require at least 90 hours. The 1928 flight took 111 hours because of storms, The Zeppelin teft Friedrichsafen. Germany, at 3:29 a. m.. Thursday (3:29 p. m. Wednesday, St. Louis ti ne Dae us . «her - sm ee ee ae ee ae ee ee a se - —ihttiaeeeedine teed ee — x. . > " vatarnrengens — 7 he are . as ww S a < , ‘ on ws on * —— —— = —— line near here. The dead: Charles | works program, Aultz. Amando Zinnini. Joe Meeks. | east from Asuncion into the agra-| Peter Durando and John Larzi. | rian section of the country. | The only deductions from’ the States make a treaty which would) salaries will be for the last days | of July and August. | bandstand, 3:30 p. m. to 6 D. ™-. xnow, “Hit the Deck, * at Garden Theatre — » 4 would be made soon ® determine Continued on Page 2, Column 5. | Falhenhainer’s band. | Ady. whether or not he without a license. od » em Oe —as . = me rs , a ee ee a 5 a ee = io ae - RM ees ee ty Pa I ay is + 4 ae .

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=. 2 PAGE 2 bs “oe Se eee ac ae vA . 7" ee ee ae . ana = LATA Bed Sas, a _? eee oes a te £ bi 4 - “2 . os tn bb a mrs Cet Sate — t we * a a4 ~ we ™ bar te. = ~ YEAR AGO IN HOUS wer a ‘Suit eae *-* ~ > ie © a: heats ? 1004 te 4% 7 “wr ca. en - * . a -6 pli Piapnrtgte hat Pe inte, a rang tes Mah ar: Gru & 6 2 gs re ee 7 ag PS FO on at Spee _ (ey I A hating RUIN - ae f Houses 3770. —- SE Sal ee ae dutelecasanetia: ATLANTA, BUILT FOR ue ™“s Be as sor rachs-g At ee ae — a 7 =. «. — ee ee we, Ne he) Ne PR A AL Reh peg ym 4 yr ‘ : e bam ey 3 Sy a he PR tae Fo. am * t 0%, - - i” = . >. % ' . flow. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, By Aug. a ~ enworth (Kan.) a survey of prison conditions. Oa cae tearestaigin. dele «> F SPO RM Bg gle: eatiteana. «eee ~ iis © outbreaks in prisons at Clinto ~ eral penitentaries, where 19.000 convicts are confined. --~-lanta, Ga., a-7r ment of --crowded, the former housing 377 than 2000, and the latter while intended for 1712. * “The committee believes that un der no circumstances should th existing penitentiaries at Leaven i, 7 r¢ommittee made to the House o ‘Representatives, “but that «.8 quickly as possible the prison pep VORP NS ee AR ge vot eT Rg Tr eee Rery AAD PRI LET E 8 * ~ increase ye LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 3. ——Overcrowding and idleness in the .~ "Federal Penitentiary here are blamed for the prison riots yes- ‘tarday, when serious consequences threatened for a time. Prison offi- clals today reported the situation well in hand, although the prison- ers were still expressing verbal re- sentment against their guards. At present 3770 convicts are crowded into quarters designed for + 2000. In one type of cell, which is '26 feet long and ten feet wide, 10 ; men are confined in space designed for five. Except for brief periods , when they are permitted to walk in _the yard or march to the mess hall, ,the prisoners are confined contin- 'uously to their cells, a condition ,; Which breeds growing dissatisfac- tion. Sigs se : - AOD TM, nt ie GRE sa: ree Set Rite} 2 a e "s — priig > ~ RARE ’ pa ‘days in idleness because of the } lack of opportunities for work. The iprison.laundry employs 140 men; , the shoe factory, 374; the broom ifactory, 45: the boiler house, 100. hand the kitchen and dining room. ‘180. All of them are over-manned canyon of the effort to give as many prisoners as possible a (chance to work. | Recommendations are now be- fore the Department of Justice for ; more room for prisoners and means jot keeping them busy. The only , relief, however, must come from ' Congress which alone has authority ,tO provide funds for the necessary tad he abasic Se ae) Se | expansion. _ Prisoners at Leavenworth wil! ,»mot enjoy their regular Sunday | band concert and ball games to- ' morrow. Warden Thomas B. White today , maid the situation was under com. Ppiete. control and that he expected no further trouble. At the same time he annownced no Sunday en- tertainment would be allowed. The _ public has been invited to the con- _ CASE OF RIOTING “IN PRISONS BARED Leavenworth, Where Out- break Occurred, Has Quarters for 2000 but 1712, HAS 3107 | Erection of Two New Pen- | itentiaries Recommended | to Provide for Over- 3.—The | crowding of prisoners into Federal | penitentiaries, cited today as one of | the causes of the riots in the Leav- prison, was de-' sentatives made a year ago after | by The riots followed closely similar and Auburn and served to direct attention to conditions in the Fed- nearly The prisons at Leavenworth and At- | it is said at the Depart- Justice are badly over- | inmates while intended to hold leas / 3107 .worth, Atlanta and McNeil Island, ‘'* be enlarged to accommodate more prisoners,” said the report of the as ‘-'whation in Leavenworth and Atlanta be reduced to not more than 2000 | ‘+t years olf After he had r *rtained from the witress the: hera peutic of these prepara- * in veterinary medicime, Attor Again Dr. art) ‘Finative. Mrs. James #. Snook, wife the defendant, will be. coiled anny in hee husband's | testifted — blood had made the staims, found! on the door and seat of Snook’s | Brumiey replied tn the | ee new

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’ Bremén’s Time. tated frese. — N, Aug. 3.—The Cunarg retania, which rece ic speed records to au liner, Bremen, beat all Atlantic Speeq to New ch started from South. il o'clock today, it Ww her voyage ere, tested to the limit since i Secret trials after & ive given rise to the be. #- e Mauretania is Capable Which, - Lion. ist led 30) s knots, any length imafed to be enqugh 1» § remen’s recently estab. @ i mark by @ comfortabie B has come directly from confirming an attempt Atlantic record, ulated reports of sych | n will cause the present passage to be watcheg | aiden trip to America — Bremen : am Cherbourg break. § e Ambrose lightship in § 17 hours and 42 min. § average speed of 27.83 our, beating the Maure. rd by eight hours ang y 22. the turn voyage to Europe | Captured the eastwarg | making the trip from to Eddystone outh, in four days, 14 30 minutes, beating the s best record by eight ghtship 7 minutes. Says Re - Equippes # er Has Chance . fm PENCE THAI IK GAVE LOVE . - | i 7 7 7 Se %. Fag - “J ‘a Z \¢ ew 4 Sy. ; oe : 3 ¥ - ¥ Ne a >, ie t ‘ j Shree “4 . & ' 3 ’ Atly the May of Theora Hix. HUMAN BLOOD ’S CLOTHES 2 vas oh, Sey as 4 : ss ae fi r i ae ¥ ay Day After the Killing She ‘Found Both Keys to Room Pair Shared. of —_—_—_—_— fa o oo ageociated Press. i. Snook, former Ohio State Uni- versity veterinary professor, lis- ned with academic interest today while the State introduced one of its principal witnesses to prove that he fed his student paramour, but a Killed her in a fit of anger. it established through “Chemist Charice F. Long gains found on the ciething @nook after he was arrested were “¢ ination of the young woinan's "oncoction he was alleged to have “given her. _-Fer nearly two hours Long oc- by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. by The Pulitver Publishing Ca Street sulevard and Olirce THE ASSOCIAIED PR URAL oF CIRCULATIONG Press w exclusively entitied te plication of all oews dispatches oot otherwise credited in this ' fews published ' of republication of special dis * reserved. re also Rates by Mail. wm Advence coanensssqetne am piso «6the = «local ¥ one vear.. > postal order. express money is 7. - 3 POST- DISPATCH fe a copy, 1878. “qapied the stand for direct and ee esd mination about the tests | by which he had made these Cis- ‘@overies.s He was called as a #iate’s witness. Prosecutor John J. Chester Jr., introduced his testi- »mony to show that Snook admin- _ftered the preparation to “woman in a beef sandwich as they drove out to a lonely rifle range - the night of June 13. : landlady Testified. The death of Miss Hix ended a _plationship which she had car- _ ried on with the former professor i ‘tor three years. The prosecutor is bs TRATION » of the new ,OMPANY tt’ St. Louis he new Victor - aa emonstration, at this in no e to purchase. EEE ‘attempting to prove to the jury that Miss Hix was tired of her 49- year-old admiirer and was unwill- ing to accompany him that night the apartment house where at intervals they shared a rooin. The owner of the apartment heute, Mrs. M. M. Smalkey, who has | tread nothing but the Bible, ng to her own testimony, pegupie the stand for about an f this morning. ® She looked at the figure of | %%@ man stretched out in a colored /G@ivas beach chair in the court "I | Bhook but as “Mr. Howard Snook.” ‘The defendant, recovering fronr a Physical allment that followed a ‘Spinal fluid test iast week. neither nor stirred in his comfort- “able chair nor did he pay any at- tention to Mrs. Smalley. The testimony discicsed that Snook gave up the room on Friday. June 14, the day after Miss Hix &. y “day that he took a. blood-stained | sult to be cleared. Returned Both Keys. Before Mrs. Smu'ley teft the pMand she testified that Snook on “Wat day had teturr Res Rs vane 2 wa AS OO Moe Bele ee ee con > ies : 4 tat 7 ‘ e ve a 0) pe \ Midd ety om Yiee Y . - “nd 7 -: 7 a bere staf . Ca TS ie ey ae RH sn ORD: nae ey _ 4 é ¥ Et hod AN Rie J rae fk De Liens: Be et, ee > a. oie ae ‘ 4 ae ‘ Fa haa tf , Poe oh ‘ah >. oye * aps ; : We: Pie , : Ala, $ ‘ bie ids ait we 7 ree - oa a a DB inn ike, ie ENG Ala PIG: woh Ae cots ew eS rE ry re Se hee re ce Pee eat Bay 2. cparentinay “a 4 . », ie » by ty a Fe gee Mae ed, , qe Se Riv” oA > ae DL ee ee ETE " IE MEE o*s% ao 1. - eT ; + y

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PAGE 4 CITIZEN SOLDIERS WARMLY PRAISED BY GEN. PARKER Corps Commander Reviews Final Parade of 1600 in Camp at Jefferson Bar- racks. AI a et, “RR Lhe ome ee cy THINKS ATHLETICS PLAYED A PART or Military Excellence Awarded. | Summer soldiers whose drill- ago ground efforts three weeks caused leather-faced Sergeants at Barracks to bark and von the com- Jefferson groan aiternately, mendation yesterday of Major- General Frank B. Parker, ranking army officer of the Middle West, on their cloca-work maneuvers, | “I saw you when you first came | to camp.” Gen. Parker, commander of the Sixth Corps area, said after the parade, “and I want to say that you've made progress—wonderful progress. Drilling didn’t do it alL Those athletic afternoons played their part.” : For more than half an hour. Gen. Parker and Brigadier-General q&. H. Estes. barracks \ com- tuandant, standing before an open tent on the north side of the care- z fully clipped parade ground, re- viewed the cadet battalions, march- ing in rigid lines to the music of 3 the Sixth Infantry band. Lads from Arkansas who, on the opening day of the camp, thought | that skirmish line was a piece oft) rope, were clicking units in a+) Be marching machine. Late graduates 4 from the awkward squad did not mi betray themselves, but maintained that parade-grounds cadence which drill sergeants dream about. 4 Generals Show How to Salute. While civilian soldiers turned their heads in unison, to the com- mand “Eyes right!’ Gens. Parker ; and Estes. to the company com- manders and the company colors rendered salutes that—the post- parade unofficial cadet committee | admitted—were REAL salutes! It was the final -egiumental pa- | rade and the civilian army of 1600 did itself proud. Bui after the pa- | rade, when all the boys grabbed | seais in the big grandstand and got. ready to watch the awards of med- af and trophies for soldierliness, | aif marksmanship and athietics. no one 7 | could very weil expect 100 per cent discipline. A few parents, astunisheo at (1) Sains in wéight on the part ot their s0ms Or (2) losses in weignt, if the sons were portiy when they left home, or (3) the newly acquired Slang vocabularies of their off- , spring, sat with shining faces in the | ££ grandstand. But t'.eic presences | did not stem. to any degree. the} barrage of wisecracks that show- ered from ranks of khaki-clad | youths who, 30 minutes before, had marched with silent graven faces. Tian’ —! i elie ual SP te me poste | ween eb. va =— . De 2 ROP Ra ee eR ey at 5 NRO es Sal le NI aE Me Tene Bee rN ——,s “~ 4 a ee ~~ > a a Trophies for Athletics and | Medals for Marksmanship | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Wille of Awards at Training Camp _____ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 Ne ee ee — pee an ‘, 7 oF ee . ‘7 War, also spoke brieflty, and pre- sented trophies. Gen. Parker conferred the awards for purelv military merits, explaining first that although he/| believed in strict -nilitary training. he also subscribed to the view that athletics are essential in conditiun- | ing soldiers. He reminded the ca- dets of the battle of Waterloo, which was really won, he declared, ‘on the playing fields of Eton.” Four hundred medals and tro- | phies were awarded. Many a liad. | proficient on the athletic field and | following the ceremonies with a shirt front lined solidly with rib- bons and bronze. First P. E. Hunt. pany C, which took most of the athletic events, staggered from the grandstand under an armful of silver and bronze cups—company awards given into his custody. The cadets will be able to wear their medals for a scant days. ‘the rifle range, was able to appear | Lieut. | commander of Com- | thgee | The camp closes Tuesday, | when the youths will be returned | to their homes. Tonight and to- m@rrow. the 1600 cadets are to re- main at the post. They begin to turn in their equipment tomorrow | afternoon. $10 DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY FREE AERIAL AND 1 YEAR SERVICE Delivers the New MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO To Your Home PRICES TRADE IN MODEL MODEL PIANOS 91 92 PHONO.- $137.50 $167.50] . Sous BAT. LESS TUBES TERY SETS NATIONAL RADIO STORE 7187 MANCHESTER Hiland 7588 Bebe rain eg te $5 e . 5 te? © 2 Tet Ag Rookie Wisecracks — weet * * eh ae ‘ “Yea for Company C! Took all the sports trophies!” “Hey don't forget old Howitzer Company, the cleanest outfit in camp.” “Yeah, Howitzer Company's the broom and bucket brigade.’ Smiling Captains, who up to yes- terday morning had exacted the letter of discipline, iat the yelis go uncurbed. The two Generals on the raised platform where the tro- Phies and medals were Stacked. looked on amusedly. Each company cheerea {| hoarse as its commander Climbed to the stage to receive it=« awards. Youths who had won popularity through their prowess at fisticuffs, ©r broai jumping. o: pisto)] shoot- ing. were cheered and epplauded | as they gathered their medals “There's Tom Smart.” “Hey, Tomm Boye ¥. the olé pisto} “Old Johnny soldier!” “Hey, where's Johnny?” Winner in Hospital. A search was made for Temple who carried off several! medals. including an award for being the | most soldierly youth among the | first-year men in camp. He was found to be in the hospital. “Poor Johnny!” “Leave those green apples alone, John.” Temple, unshaven, was allowed to leave the hospital long enough to collect his laurels and pose for @ photographer. “Billy Baum, the heavyweight @0cker, ‘ray for Company E.” ? Carl F. G. Mey r, named as civ. os” ian representative of the Secre- tary of War. for the training camp of the St. Louis district. awarded | the athietic trophies ecnd cups, after Gen. Estes had spoken brief. ly. p-aising the earnestness of the cadets and deciaring the 1929 en. caAmpment “the best we have ever 7 Nm ree tly AR A ee ed De er e « Temple, best basic are BET . pe a ae a pie oe ape aren a Anes se ‘ z ee S “ts ie Ce ety te a od oi BO gl A ect teen int Ah sth . : ® U > dyn 5, >! hs, eee EE ae a he. RA es Fe ne ase area . Pe . ; rad » : had at Jefferson Barracks.” for Athletics. Roy Miller, commander of the Skinker Post of the American Le- gion, spoke briefly of the tate much trouble . . 2 eee FREE F CHARGE and tell you the truth about them. Single-Viston Glasses, Frame, Lenses and Case Included! your Capt. Alexander R. Skinker. Worid . War hero killed In the Argonne. and for whom this year’s encamp- ment ia named. Capt. O. B. Pros- mer, of the Veterans ef Foreign Wars, and Maj. Miller. of the Mis- seuril Military Order of the World SS a Oe are ‘* eee _4 .% wien A iconbhe 1g > ef a a 2 sh. SIF B Sesh i © “and St. Charles : y, re. Z ' “a v At ee 7 —N in seven months, but he became impatient and asked for immedi- ‘ate action. He said Napper him this would $250, which was obtained by =cur- lock from relatives and paid Napper. with a stipulation /parole be obtained by Sept. |. CONVICT DEFRAUDS CELL MATE OF $500 Missouri Penitentiary Prisoner in Solitary Confinement After “Selling Parole.”’ ———e prison store caused guards to in- ) vestigate. Napper is serving 4 |Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' five-year sentence from Greene | County for highway robbery. Jones. . as | also in solitary confinement in T. Napper, Greene County convict | onnection with finding of the in the Missouri Penitentiary, was) _.i.64 bills. is serving a two-year ed convincing - cell-room conver: | sentence from St. Louis for issu- sations about his influence with the ‘ing a worthless check. He served State Penal Board that a cellmate . was persuaded to give Napper $500 . eee = “5 —_— ; states *“ | prison at Leavenworth, Kan. to obtain a parole for him, prison | °* : officials learned today. The offi- | SIX KILLED Ww AUTO CRASH cials investigated after Napper'’s = . sudden prosperity and purchases of | Five im One Family Victims of Ac- cident in California. ——A—a eS | CR ee 2 ee pic : persons were killed in an automo- N i « rv . : ee ee a on bile accident on the Ridge Route ee ed highway near here today. no opportunity for salesmanship. | Simona Vargas, mother of five este Rudolph said charges of the victims, fought her way out —a ng & confidence game an of the wreckage to summon help. obtaining money under false pre- She was not expected to live. tenses would be filed against him The car plunged over a 500-feot in Cole County Circuit Court. cliff. The dead: Daniel Vargas. The investigation also disclosed 60 vears old. father and husband: several bills in Napper’s cell which . JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 3.—5. ' foyr sons, Frank, 14: Porfio, 19; had been raised from $1 to $19. Francis. 7. and Jose. 4, and a Warden Rudolph said Napper qaughter. Inez. 2. Mrs. Vargas 2a a é Above, Channing Beasley of |} | Marion, Ill, best all-round ball- player; Jas. A. Maguire of Little | Rock, Ark., best pistol shot; J. W. Maguire, qualified sharpshoot- ‘er; Thomas Smart of St. Louis, most excellent fourth-year student {in the camp; Norman Ramsey, Grayville, Ill., best track and field man. Below, 17-year-old John Tem- ple, Jr.. of Pine Bluff, Ark., the most excellent first-year cadet. The award was based on showings on the drill ground, the athletic field and the rifle range. Bank Strike in Gunyaquil. the Associated Press. By | on strike today. except those work- ing for the Central Bank. « “os i] A * y x eo Ai} TM ili Hi lock, the Warden said, was to ob- PRESCRIPTION KRYPTOKS $7.90 P , " Finest giound-in two-vixien tain from the prison offices a pa | Bifocals, made in spheri- Pair role hearing application blank, |] eal corrections and standard sizes. | which is. furnished to any convict | ;upon request. — | bills, and said they | placed under Federal charges of | ' i ' year sentence for stealing sheep. admitted ‘hidden in Napper’s cell and in the | | GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 3.—)|he asked Napper to get a parole Employes of the banks here went/ Napper said it would require $259. | tained by Scurlock from relatives. Model 91 A super-value that everyone should own. uniform amplification at all wave lengths. Improved Dynamic built- in speaker DOWNTOWN B. NUGENT & BRO. GAr. 4500 Bdwy. & Washington FAMOUS-BARR CO. GArfield 5900 6th and Olive ‘BALDWIN PIANO CO. GArfield 4370 trzrr Olive St. BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. CHestnut 7266 912 Pine St. Se eo oS ee eae ea *eeveeree MAin 0354 CEntra! 2410 CEntral so20 CEntral 6500 BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. CHestnut 6594 713 Pine St. | HUdson 0330 Grand at Meramec 4929 Delmar 5247 Delmar ROYER RADIO CO. CHestnut 9220 904 Pine St. Union House Furnishing Co. PARK RADIO CO. FOrest 1885 Kirk. 946 212 N. Kirkwood Rd FRANKLIN FURNITURECO, CHestnut 7740 1126 Olive ae 5158 Park Ave. Todd Jewelry & Music Co. EAST ST. LOUIS CEntral 2315 rojo Franklin Ave. MIDTOWN ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO. Lindell 6115 _ 4194 Easton JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE HELLRUNG & GRIMM KING FURNITURE CO. MY Tere tes. Se, Broadway MAPLEWOOD ee CEntral 7408 9th and Washington HUNLETH MUSIC CO. GArfield 2345 14-16 Locust St. HUB FURNITURE Co. CEntral 0314 Lindhorst JEfferson 5540 JEfferson 3050 yor Washington LAc! erame creak IESELHORST CO. NORTH Serpent Radio a Enc ms _- W¥éowneseg 97 Mi Memimce — TEMCMy 2008 spew State St ai 6200 1007 ive St. J. Cc. GEITZ FURN. co. RI id - _— LOO e-0-5 cectnetetaetpenguanindins ee renne co. nen 1269 1315 North Market H. WAGNER | FURN “co. ; ee oe Clip and Mail Coupon torz Olive St. ERTNER ELECTRIC ; 617 S. ‘ F ; jestic LAUER FURNITURE CO. _—_COlfax 2600 py he A ie, Se Se a, Me endrtined Gs Tell Sais CEntral 7org 825 N. 6th St. KUPFERLE & CO. SOUTH SIDE RADIO CO. ; Interested in at LEHMAN PIANO co. EVergreen 8100 2733 N. Union LAclede 8500 3655 S. Grand ? ( ) Model 91 FOND one cewnndeenegees ost éusbbccbecdnebs ckstecd Chestnut 5636 trot Olive GEO. OONK RADIO & WEST ( ) Model 92 Address . LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE ELECTRIC CO. Contuini Radio & Sai Co. T ( ene eee eee ee ee ee eee eee 4120 821 Washington COlfax S000 §8=_ 5316 W. Florissant FOrest 8308 715 N. Kingshighw ay ; ) oe SOE BY. ---c-iveemrer r | springfield Court of Appeals, for- pee ner — Lane ata * ; j P| ° > to| mer member of the Legislature. jign: while sx immming, the | and co-author of the Missouri Cen- | ltennta! Road Law. died this morn- Purchases of silk underwear and / ing aftera other supplies by Napper at the | yived ' / : ’ ; HUMLESS 9 RADIO Makes Music Lover’s Dream Come True Ask any Majestic Dealer Free “The Voice of the Air.” BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE radio units ..seven powerful tubes Ma jesti built- gre 7606 S. Broadway a a . 00 in SuperDy- § . 50 | ‘SMUSIC HOUSE _huilt-in Dynami 265= , : a Victor 0863 262: Gravois rae — oe _" : — WEST HI-POINTE RADIO CO. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. NATIONAL RADIO STORE CLAYTON A. McCLENDON y a cae Press. - | By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. 3.—Mrs. | Adeline Bailey, 39 years old, wife 3.—Joseph Hreitwig, 23 (a flyer witb the Fifty- +. Re St Be , * MOUNT CLEMENS, Mighy Ly ‘ Bt, Pe de i. ts cy Oe SS 3 . a a . ¥ 4 eae? Face ts Fee ae aaa The C. Garrett Co. were the originators and first builders of garages of this type in St. Louis. When you buy a Garrett Co. Garage you get the benefit of knowledge gained in many years of successful and satisfying experiences. Only first- class, well-seasoned lumber is used, doors are made of extra heavy vertical grained Douglas fir. _ Many refinements are included that are not found — in ordinary garages. Cal] at our plant and ixn- spect the construction or write for catalog and specifications. One or two car garages—every job guaranteed—sold on easy terms. q Manufactured and Built Only by - GARRE Phone Riverside 6200 Practical Years of OPEN EVERY EVENING 3329 S. Kingshighway B ° “Mighty Monarch Of the Air” ee: eres a> _ - eo p > Copy of eo OR eee Unusually attractive with its. Jacobean Period cabinet of Ameri- can walnut ... Absolutely hum- less—perfect power detection plus . four tuned stages of radio fre Lemcke Radio & Music Co. WEbster 3885 so West Lockwood 6814 Clayton RHODES-BURFORD HOUSE FURNITURE CO. BRidge 6654 100 Collinsville Ave. GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless Kelanan Electric Co. 7187 Manchester d Washin ————O a — EE — = =< = = gton, St. Louis, Mo. - Gangs of Bott mags Po & *, 5 tou € ee tg Riis. g a RS a oy an s1¢ is the time of the nation-wide “Own YourC ters, because it’s almost ae. tors gets fit to be tied. skilled workmen “| make a gooseneck the burning of Rome. _ » Skilled engineers is hunting sad better phrases. A huge force sword NEw and getting it ready Then after teasing you to wa’ ‘n on a new model which ¢ more thoughts and got out sear-old car look like the firs Next in importance after com sway from last year's, no matte of dazzling improvements which ric, to jam onto a car which ¢ ing you was twice as perfect as ind of fades when you find ow vantages is generally such f turns left instead of right; gilt four-leaf clover (and youl board; scientifically balanced ru By the time you get through pu feel like going out to yourcat raat y and see can you find any.as the seat. If it'll run at all; which; eeing the list of all the im ro rdly dare roll around in it i= suld always be asking you did _ Then the worst comes to the’ * « bes 20 is not, and never has been a™ This does not mean that Reo standt ‘Mas always marched at the head of the rhand drive, center control, balloon, : -* ic brakes. | aE ton in “new models.” They were emba jriod of testing had proved them to be w : That's why the Reo of today represen cession of “new models” —but the pr mding evolution in motor car manufacts _ That's why, when the “new madel” b Se, if you were looking for an saute wee q twelve months from now, we | {at fe

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mr = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST’ 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 5 : MRS, WILLEBRAND TELS OF HER STORY vison Drown, j Press. EMENS., Mich., Aug. eitwig, 23 years old, he Fifty-seventh Air q y i. | : : Selfridge Fieid, . base : 4 | { ake St. Clair let ; ad {Nothing but the Truth,” She } swimmmin Her te. a year ago, Robs i | - Says of Series to Appear } f seph, Mo., where he | Ma . in Post-Dispatch. HE s sister, Mrs. Rose * : 1 . , South Eighteenth ae He father lives in Ger. 9? “a: . Special to the Post-Dispatch. — — WASHINGTON Aag. 3.—Now it In a series of articles to be pub- lished in St. Louis exclus'vely by the Post-Dispatch, she has written if a ae Willebranct is telling it. | : | ; : | can be told and Mrs Mabel Walker tae : , Popegeae the story of eight years of prohibi- jae tion enforcement from the inside, : 2 e as she saw it, in her capacity of fi oe Assistant Attorney-G-nera!l charged { . with the duty, among others, of the aa 3 | general conduct of :ases under the Pe . « e national prohibition act. + : -_: 4° Some of the reasons why she + 3 wrote the articles, and what, in at — oe eA part, they wilt disclose, she told i | ee . * briefly: today, in the intervals of : moving into her new suite of of- ; fices in which she is resuming her ; AMLZOUS £1777 pages lo practi , “I wrote them,” she said, “be- : 4 to Pay \ cause so many stories have been Ht ying Charge | . told of and about me, that it | wae S-Car Sse | ” seemed to me more satisfactory, i } 18x20, $250. Bee more dignified, to tell the story i —_ , of the last eight years once and é ’ . for all and close the book on f S : ° some remark such as don’t you think the new model has got | ios. pages of my life and work. i ee alow” MS 18 the time of the — for the writer to launch his . . : . 4 . ight ha l d “What specifically are some of aa Bote ‘a $d. Your Own Horse’ movement; my mas- this looking like something Washington might have slept in and |... things 1am telling? Well, first be nation-wide og mene Pi hadn’t better turn it in for one of those new models even if. | 2°4 !@8t and all the ime, facts, and . tors and first “SL ters, because it’s almost New Model Time when auto adn t you a “ facts and again facta. With names , ¥ ‘2 = a —_- a ts fit to be tied. it does hit us some four or five hundred dollars depreciation. and = oe iene q ae Simpy hacia | -Lpoprt 3 Be ee ; “Own “Some of these facts will sur- | | Gal test at of skilled workmen is busy oiling up adjectives that It'sr ignt then that the ed of the baka hat ae prise a. great many people shock ) 4 Own ca e | others and seriously lease, Hl Douglas fir. Ft make a gooseneck tire-carrier sound more important than Horse” movement will get your name on w suspect, a consiéérabie, nuaiber Of are not found - slant and in- ' catalog and dotted line, if I’m allowed to coin a expression. The advantages, friends as well as foes of prohl- } on. unlike Paris, may be saw at a single glance. You see, patrons, | “That is because I have told the ; ie burning of Rome. ‘Skilled engineers is hunting through dictionaries for bigger a h own your own equine you don’t have to toss about coe tin aalk tote aan pevsiry A _ Mdbetter phrases. A huge force of polishers is dusting off that when you own y : = y m7 . vont | Sento saa UU acd cal geting ready for thin you's campaign. nights worrying that somebody will bring out « new model | iit autor sal pe T co. ‘Then after teasing you to watch, look and listen, up goes the on you. ase Satfheietin Sateaindian Gene ° what I have written may at least It don’t make no difference whether you get a tall horse or a | }.“enapiea thereby to get clearer . ° ° and less emotional view of the ac- short horse or even a Shetland pony, if the latter is your price | MM) fasy ana unaeiieka ubteiees. . “Ih ritten only the truth as class. Whichever make of steed you select, you can bet all the | | sea te cs tet faa ° . ’ : : eight years of personal dealing with tea in China that no smart horse manufacturer’s coming out with an onek nomied ot Gr ae | Expe , Titi" q O'CLOCK y Bivd. sin on a new model which tells you the designers has had a more thoughts and got out something which makes your Le ge eh rn STE Lo Sr CST: oor mim rn. a > ear-old car look like the first auto ever concocted. Next in importance after completely changing the body lines from last year’s, no matter what they was, comes a flock a new horse which has streamline legs and square ears and makes —— ot esas of —_ — ay eg : : ¥ olitical ambition, and with certain eyes a bum out of your last year’s horse. | : dazzling improvements a om “ud ate by pate me You can stake yourself to a July 1929 horse without being from that Washington malady. ij " " to jam onto a car whic ey Nad aiready spent Gays teii- : , : ee ‘Governmentitis,” vet anot - : ' you was twice as perfect as perfect itself. But the mystery afraid to read the papers for fear of seeing that the new and im way of saying never Glepjense any | proved late 1929 palfreys will be displayed next week. For some “Others, too, there were of whom ' reason, the horse makers don’t go over their horses each year and | ana fearless ones, some of whom , daring to buck the «=~ § suddenly find out they was a couple hundred things they for- eam ae “ | d i dof fades when you find out that these revolutionary ad- vantages is generally such hair-raisers as door-handles which mileft instead of right; famous Taj Mahal design tail-light, “I have told the stories of some leaf clover (and you'll need it) on the instrument got to put on ’em and if you had one, why, that’s your | o¢ tne “higher-ups, who have so mishandled prohibition enforce- wi har d luck ment that it will take many years —~ vs [the ! \boadd; scientifically balanced rug-rail, etc., etc., and even etc. - By the time you get through reading about the new model So my earnest plea to each and every inhabitant of the globe | orn Sree yg, ° TOCOver from the (and that means you too, you little Esquimauxs you) is to think | ug. 2°Win not ike te bear of a : 2 . + ° a youfeel like going out to your car which seemed almost'new yes- ” : |, “Some will not like to hear thet yand see can you find any arrow heads or other relics under these facts over and join the great Witwer movement in saying, |b Fr ieee Oe ne evening, fea. : is : : ” n avoidabl in handit the seat. If it’ll run at all; which seems out of the question after Gentlemen, make mine a horse! pormnien pied freee toe Miata hake wing the list of all the improvements it hasn’t got, you'd been showed about the new model by that woman next door, dare roll around in it in the day times because people which is also the one who's kid give Junior measles. So the next wuld always be asking you did you still wear peg-top pants. time you drive the car up to the door of your igloo she looks at it ‘Then the worst comes to the worst and you find the wife has like it was something puss dragged in on a rainy night and makes Witwer, say we, Make 8 , ° : ° . . ° Lee OT ana Mae cin ees: ee eminem ame | te do is t t clearly the fact Binion and never has been a “yearly model” car. Bat iJ you are looking Jor an automobile which, like the very highest priced =— 44ST 7 Fa |e tease to probineton copmren i iiete not mean that Reo stands still. Reo, throughout its long career, cars, has that graceful simplicity of design that never goes out of style—a ee eee ae keraloays marched at the head of the parade in the automobile industry— car whose smart lines stay smart... | ; : on enforcement machinery by cer- | tain alcoho) lobbyists. “There are illustrations, too, which may be displeasing here and there, of how prohibition enforce- | ment has suffered at the hands of | its friends. “But these facts cannot be left out of a fair picture of the national ; situation. “They explain some of the rea- | sons why prohibition has not suc- | ceeded, but in outlining them I well know I shall probably displease ) an even greater number of péople than I seem to have displeased al- ready, | “Yes, I have told the facts about > ; Pe ia e" H wr. gts om ip Is ior Mace” re prise mane mY vie sarees “ ey — on ‘ ” tech gene IAT SR EIE Ps a wt my speeches during the last presi- dential campaign. I have even told the things that amused me most and hurt me most in that curious and hectic time. | ment, its comedies and tragedies, for they must be seen clearly and understood as an essential prece- : dent to any intelligent appraisal of = , th t situation.” W-hand drive, center control, balloon tires, the new world-famous internal- I} you are looking for an automobile whose advanced construction has ee ROBERT f - CARR SUCCUMBS Jes ime lic bra and held for it the title of the “Engineers? Ideal Car’—whose motor will AFTER NERVOUS BREAKDOWN itely hum- a ; | ee ; . aed ection plus BB Boo har never “saved up” there revolutionary advances for incorpora- be the standard of comparison in 1930 as it has been in 1928 and 1929—whose He Was Member of old St. Louis radio fre - , at | ; k throughout the world as the best and safest made... ey a Se estic built- in“new models.” They were embodied in Reo as soon as Reo’s usual brakes oi nown , oughout the world as the best and saf gels: ae Net Coneptacee. orn | 50 Br ' of testing had proved them to be worthy of a place in this car. Ke Tf this is the kind of a car you want—a car you can own a _— wed Sire pene oe Tenet === That's why the Reo of today represents, not just another “model” in a long be proud of, not for one year, but for four, five or even ten... tal, where he was taken two weeks ago after suffering nervous of “new models” —but the proud result of a never-stopping, névere Then there is just one motor car for you to buy—the Reo Flying Cloud! es f en ve ite ae the son me te —~ Te diay Hf GE ROE SRA OE IIL TE 9 oh otlhe ate C. Bent Carr an rs. usie Co. ' p olution in motor car manufacture. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN Model es Pa Pie Pe Cloud aia The ai Sport Model Avan amg descended the home of Mrs. Carpenter, 4934 atte ville Ave. Thats why, when the “new madel’” ballyhoo starts in a few weeks, Reo will F.O.B., Lansing, Michigan—$1870 eA plage - ew come : Philadelphia, Ss: = sisters, at co. Be Mpicuously absent. Mra, Elioworth Sauith, dase Eégar kwood Rd. 4 ‘ C. Taylor, Mrs. Clarkson Carpen- i 1s | (bof you were looking for an automobile that would be outmoded in @ ter and Mrs. Ernest P. Bell. He os HOUSE | ; ” resided at 4415 Pershing avenue, es mn ee eon - for100,000 MILES fitters iit titee: a ; * eas. Sam HOUSE - kind o car. , 9 The funeral will be held from 0. .a - LOOT OY AR EEN : Pershing avenue, the day to be ae determined later. ong | a REO DISTRIBUTING CO. wuST TE Tew 3° State St : 2921 Locust Boulevard Phone JEfferson AUTH GRAND RE O chads tase Tock venues Bien a : Ni ) Escorial Palace. 222 9 , STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SALES—3334 S. Grand Blvd. PRospect a197 a NCORTAL, . Conia sae. Dae) ae | 4000 Page Boulevard Lindell 7792 SERVICE—Cor. Gravois and Potomac PRospect 9 ee 5 ee | Ret be a pt Bee day tor cealing -9 wR SOs: | ' Rone , Sr. Kirkw Mo.—Bell-Smart Motor Co. Nokomis, Ill.—C. A. Baisley Charles, Mo.—St. Charles yoo aig plague tiem Pele .noen Alton, Ill.—Chiles-Meyer Meter Co. a pr nb Marine, Iil.—John Brandes Olney, Il.—Miller Bros. Sullivan, Mo.—D. D. Northeutt — Boing he historic Escorta! a a | evi Belleville, lll.—E. E. Schneidewind Cuba, therford Moter Coe. Mulberry Grove, Ill.—Beesley Garage Mo.—J, P. Williams Sroy, mio.—Hanni Motor Co. a cntingpim ee mi pomeer ne. wwe coals Hil —L. M. & O. Motor Co. a a ste Mo.—C. W. Billo Murphysboro, fll.—Egyptian Reo Co. natin ea dar bend of 10.000 pontine (ohens sam 8g aga : AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATIONS nunin: ahd ' | $1450) subject to an appearance 1 oo : Newton Senplomens Company—Newton, Ii. Midway Motor Moe. Eleey Mo. required for future time in the Pelion ) Brothers Ashley, Il., Route 2. Drury Brothere—East St. Louis, Hil. Central Garage—Gillespie, Ill. Devidson ee Sere te Spanish courts. | Pe ‘ Peet. otal a Spence Garage—Litchfield, Ill. Sf. a Teeker Hi Co—Gray Summit, Mo, Modern Garage—U ae ss Schilling—Cerlyie, il, Alien ‘Motor "Co—Madieon, : x rs a wee reek ons te 3 m ¥4 A y iy Fy se UR PM et a | et ee aba z soy Were a ; Pee was as ray fe

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* ‘ * ~ - , ‘. : gre oes « 2 — ‘ Niniaflls agin alal tet dentin a . ’ ae “a eT ee ee ee er al = "a SS apn Fs saalldh-ien s@ = aft Vay ‘ ‘ f 3 ae o:¢% tie pes Sept eS Sal . * fe . ii PAGE 6 & GAMBLE SELLS | basis of five shares of new for one old PROCTER _ j, P, MORGAN 250,000 SHARES The stockholders approved the Cincinnati Soap Arrange also for issue of No- Par Stock. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3.—The Procter & Gamble Co., through its president, William Cooper Proc- ter, today announced the sale of | *50.000 of its shares to J. P. Mor- | gan & Co., New York bankers. Stockholders of the soap coOm- pany, at a special meeting here to- day. also formally announced their Manufacturers | resolution releasing all pre-@m»nd- tive rights on the shares sold to the Morgan concern, of which 150,000 shares were disposed of at $66.67 a share and the remaining $100,000 shares at $80. The Morgan sale was completed, it was said, at a time when the old stock sold “t ' $378 a share. Procter said application had been | made to place the new issue on the |New York Stock Exchange and | probably would be effective Aug. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 DEMOCRATS RAKE SMOOTS SLIDING SUGAR SCHEDULE ‘“‘A Fine ‘Senator Harrison Calls Tar- $2000 PEARL IN FISH BAIT|FREED OF ‘NOW ON’ Poplar Bluff Jewelers Appraise | Gem Found in Mussel Shell. gaia Special to the Post-Dispatch. | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Aug. 3.) —Arthur Ramsey, local pound-/| ‘on Black River, north of here yes- | for contempt through ‘terday. picked mussel shells out of ‘the river to get bait and, opening | his wife paid the de one, he found a i pearl | weighed 17% grains. Local jewel- |had borrowed the | friends and relatives ers were unable to decide its value | 4:-. paulik paid | John Paulik Had Owed Estate of ifiving at 119 Little Dead Friend for Whict He Was Executor. John Paulik, who on June 27 was, was execu ‘a debt to the estate of a dead con ‘friend, was reseased yesteriay when | ; for \ fees, $50.05 costs and $28.50 SENTENCE the board of her husband while a WHEN WIF E PAYS DEBT | was a prisoner. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— MOSES HEADS SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Paulik. 52 years old a painter,| Succeeds Metcalf in G. O. G. Body; failure to pay, days. Brosdwey, Lux-| | emburg, owed the estate of Joseph | Keller, who died Aug. %. 1927. He tor of the estate and fre- | ail “from now on” | quently was ordered to pay “ee master, on his annua! fishing trip ' sentenced to j OTT ee ee cmeeed rs . tempt of court. He served iy Patterson of Missouri a Member. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Sen- ator Moses of New Hampshire was designated today as chairman of the Republican Senatorial Cam- Committee. succeeding Sen- ator Metcalf of Rhode Island, who —— bt She told) which Probate Judge Hodgdon that she money from into court himself will be a election in the negt campaign. The Senators in the for election. Other members committee are Ser South Dakota: Vandenberg. Mich | Rhode Island: Patt and Hatfield of West ae) The PRING 7 PREPARATORY $c ( ae a will Jase 2 Ve Bh ows approval of a pian to change the | 12, This step was taken, officials | iff Pr ] present common stock with a $20 said, to broaden the scope of own- par value to no-par value on a THE DAVID RANKEN, JR. SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRAD but they think it is worth about | $343.26, which represented the bal- Thorough preparation a Scheme to Fix and Ma- $2000. ance due on the debt, $20 attorney tor an Well supervised athicticon. Catalogue sent on ership in the firm. eee eee ee Poy i ae ~ 7 . a ee ah. - - a. RB ar -® . . 8 “_ » * 4 a .* ye Br, ~ bee ew = eli, eae ‘our ret etre 2 ee . or aa ' “ . , cs 24 a . Ae gad Mayr ee > P 4 + 7 ° — re. wee 4 here ny Phy ne . & ' » hin a a +2 a " ’ * _— “y > a ‘ae nee on ; A : Y ‘ hi a tees ee te “ve, | 4 6 + ant 4 tee, 50 my “4 vo . we ae 4.4 Me "a s “7 > ne * } C , . : te ite, Soe me oe : ¥ D : oo ¢ ; ein ey : wy q ve - ; ee * dt Ce * ‘ ™ ° oe ~~ » * a ee ee ay Ae ont Since, " Sucs age Mae ‘ : rs Aa ~ : a ae > 7 . ark gm, ~ te * Pats Be ag i Rat Will Pay $200 to $500 for Used Grand Pianos What Have You—Where Can It Be Seen KIESELHORST COMPANY—1007 OLIVE ST. S0th Year—E£stablished 1879—CEntral 6200 nee ee es ERE RT FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIAL SPECIAL FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OR. F. 2. GUILBAULT All Prices Inciude GLASSES for Farsight or Reading and Sewing Thorough Eye Test $4.50 [carte Wises | $4.50 Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50.000 pairs of eres @uring his twenty- oe Rag of practice in St. Louis, will give you nis personal attention, F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Clearance Sale Trunks, Luggage and Handbags 10% to 333% Off a BUY NOW *” FOR FUTURE NEEDS TRUNKS Our Former Price $35.00 Blue Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Trunk.. ..£24.50 $39.50 Brown Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Trunk... .§27.75 $45.00 Tan Fiber-Covered Wardrobe Trunk... .§34.50 ‘s a ms $75.00 Olive Fiber Wardrobe Trunk... . $49.75 GLADSTONE BAGS Our Former Price $14.00 Leather Gladstone Bag $16.00 Leather Scft Side Bag, Short Strap....... $25.00 Cowhide Leather Gladstone, Black, Brown or Tan, Short Strap $50.00 Black Walrus Grain, Shark and Cobra Grain Leather, Dial Lock and Patent Catches; Special, § Our $7.50 Dressing Cases Our $10.00 Leather Oxford Bags 10% Off—C hoice of Our Large Exclusive Stock Ladies’ Handbags—10°% Off P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721 WASHINGTON AVE. «rT? 2&3 » $1275 Terms as Low as a week Pays for the New Micro-Synchronous z . AN OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH Revolutionary in principle—in design—in performance! An ali- electric Radio that reaches far into the futthre—Victor’s 30-year ideal come to life’ Price Complete Come In—Hear the Victor with 10 new-type radiotrons. Victor electro-dynamic speaker The Musical Surprise of Your Life Awaits You—~ Order Now for Immediate Delivery exquisite cabinet and other ne 1006 OLIVE ST. t. “SEPP at ebege Spine: P46 487 geGer- Lei + + - < < nipulate Prices.” ET | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Demo- crats today attacked the proposal of Senator Smoot of Utah for @ sliding scale for sugar tariff rates which was carried by the Ctah Senator to Virginia for discussion | with President Hoover at the ex- ecutive’s fishing preserve in the, Blue Ridge Mountains. | Senator Harrison of M‘ssissippi, |a member of the Firance Commit- |'tee, of which Smoot is chairman, | described the proposal as “a fine 'scheme to fix and manipulate | prices,” and senater Connally of | Texas, also a Democratic member of the committee, aszerted that the | sliding scale was sure to cause 8 higher rate on sugar than at pres- | ent. Considerable interest was mani- fested in Washington in the visit of | Smoot to Mr. Hoover’s mountain) lodge where it was regarded as cer-, tain that the sugar schedu'e would | form the principal topic for dis- | cussion. Smoot’s committee will) hold a hearing on the proposal, Wednesday and committee action: is expected to follow promptly. | Borah Not Content. | There are indications that a number of prominest Republican | Senators, including Senator Borah | of Idaho, also are not wholly satis- fied that the Sinoot plan will prove | efficacious for meeting the Presi- | dent's wish to frame a sugar sched-. ule which will benefit both the producer and consumer. | Whether the tariff bill will be ready for Senate attention on Aug. | 19, the date set for that body to re-convene, depends on the prog- ress made by the Finance Commit- tee next week. Chairman Smoot has ordered night sessions to speed up the work, but there has been some discussion of notifying the Senate membership that three-day | recesses will be taken between Aug. 19 and Sept. 3 in order to give the committee more time. Senator Harrison. said in his! statement, issued by the Democrat- ic National Committee, that little | can be hoped for from the con- ference between Smoot and the} President. A similar conference. ihe asserted, was held by the Pres- ident with House leaders when the | tariff bill was before that body. | “A Sugar Coated Plan.” “NO One at that time heard of ithe President raising a _ protest | |against any part of the House pro- | 'gram,” Harrison said. “It may be) ;that it is the aroused force of | public opinion that has caused this important conference in Virginia: or it may be that Senator Smoot wants to sell his sugar-coated plan to the President.’ Senator Connally said the objec- tive of Chairman Smoot was to in- crease the price of sugar and he’ added that the sliding scale would do this. | “Its design is to fix the price,” Connally asserted. “It also will fix | the consumer. The sliding scale will slide upward rather. than / |downward. When stripped of | | words and theories, sugar will cost | more than it costs now. That is what Senator Smoot wants. Is | that what President Hoover wants” Is that the President's plan to ‘pro- | tect the consumer?’ ” ‘FIVE KILLED, TWO MISSING AFTER OIL BARGE EXPLOSION One Man Blown 75 Feet to Top of | Loading Crane at Kos- mosdale, Ky. explosion of oil fumes this after- | noon wrecked a 170-foot stee!] tank _ barge moored at Kosmosdale, Ky.., | | 20 miles west of here on the Ohio | River, killing five men. Two other | men who were on the’ barge were . missing and were thought to be dead. The detonation reduced the big barge to a wisted mass of junk which sank at its mooring. One of the dead men, Leslie Un- derwood of Louisville, was blown to | | the top of a loading crane, 75 feet | | above the river level. | The barge had discharged a car- | | go of oil and two inches of oil re- | mained in the tank. The seven men were members of a_ repair | crew and were believed to have ' deen engaged ‘n the task of burn- ing paint from the barge. The dead besides Underwood are: | Murray Jockel, West Point, Ky.: | | Alfred Sauer. Louisville, Ky.: E. | ©. Jopline and Clicve Skeetcrs of | Kosmosdale. The missing are ; Franklin Reeder and William | Welderly, both of Kosmosdale FUNERAL OF HERMAN DUING Services to Be Held at St. Cecilia Catholic Church. Funeral services for Herman Du- | jing. former member of th old } | House of Delegates and a grain | dealer for 49 years, wili be hed | ai §:39 a. m,. Tuesday at St. Ce- cilia Catholic Church, 53090 Louvisi- ana avenue. Burial wil] be at New Picker Cemetery. Mr. Duing died of. arterto-acler. osis yesterday at Lutheran Hospita! He was 67 years old and resided at 6125 Alabama avenue. Two sona, Fred and Herman Duing Jr. and two daughters. Mra. Rober? Zimmermann and Miss Mary Du- ‘ing, survive. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3.—An | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A Short Course in to Accounting 322 N. Grand Bookkeeping Preparatory City College of Law and Finance Phone JEfferson 9126 have completed the eighth grade patternmaking and automobile repair. puratory department for boys compteted the eighth crade. Keg EVENING SCHOOL — Uesigned 25, 19°29. Opening date term, Send for catalog. Visitors invited. merease theit cerning power. Courses tien, wetding, heating and ventilating. Announcement for 1929-30 men ho SCH —Open nd to boys of 16 years of age or over © — “or % - coursee tm carpentry, pi img date September 4. 19729. Tuition $15.00 a term. to 0. BH. TURNER, supertnaten tent. Finney, Newstead and Cook Avenues, St. Louis, Mo. in subjects above named and in refricera- ambing. painting. enable mechatics afd 28 rentiees Registration dates Septem 23. 24. 1929. Tuition $10.00 to $30.00 «a Telephone OF)mar 1251. Bos t. Princeton cient Placement [ for Free Fifty Yearbook. D.L, , dent. esT. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” — BOYD-RICHARDSON A? i. Me, x oS Ae (A * - ws yes Te = er : ¥- r U 4 - ce . <a 3 | aa a x 3 . a Sy Expansion? Riow for a tal Store-wide reconstruction! new conveni- ences! new departments and more space for old ones! A new store background for a new decade, all that is best in modern store design... Four new floors, a new sense of spaciousness, greater ease in getting about. A new store with the same friendly atmosphere which has made Boyd’s the favorite meeting place of St. Louisans for more than half a century .. . all to keep pace with growing St. Louis and its ever increasing patronage of this store! -a ~@ This program involves tremendous physical changes. To facilitate the moving of merchandise and fixtures, Boyd’s announce An Expansion SALEE beginning tomorrow. Monday, August 5th A thorough-going, store-wide clearance... part of the getting ready program. Throughout the store in every department drastic reductions will be put into effect to dispose of our great and varied stocks before a single piece of new merchandise is brought into the house for the opening of the new store. Clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings, all of sound quality and approved style, will be radically reduced. #- Watch tomorrow's papers for the details of this Expansion Sale, the greatest sale in Boyd’s history. #¢ ¢ ¢ —_ Pee eee ee ee ee ee ee — )

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J ‘ é a a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH elf will be a candidate ail ion in the next conore ie oe ae 7 This Sale Monday Walgreen Products— eee liad: cline: ie Nace RRO alae tate ¥ c eeeae HOOLS AND coun. ; 5 eet and Olive Skinker and McPherson ‘- Have your prescriptions filled at pan 7B, 4 sshighway and Delmar Westgate and Delmar — W aler , h h ; sai tis ~ 8 Kingshighway and Page Hamilton and Delmar — : sreeu's where expert pharmacists ~ PRINCETOMPN Manchester and Sutton Wim: DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 2 [iggy With 2007: 3 czterience wee only the -~ 1 ONT EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: Collinsville & Missouri Aves. i i ~ His, ‘“ikhest quality ingredients . . . the best Mail Orders to 3962 Page Ave. ae a 4 = , ATA LUT Hata is just good enough. REPARATORY SCHOO, | 7 Pt - “ nil ix — = - 7 = % é . > & et ¥ 4 ough preparation for all re é : a Supervised athietics, 541, yon E Catalogue sent on requesy aoe 4. B. Fine Box F. a No 5° I a eee MONDAY SALE secre atoays weicome ct wagers MONDAY SALE GEM C @e BUSINESS C¢ Ppl S LSAT ‘a / Prepares for +t or Civil Service, *lacement Department. Free Fifty-seventh ; ook, D. L, Musselman, = The Brancho Therm-a-Jug Acrobat a . . 4 wis : B Ss World's Calton Se epsodent oe 4 oF ¢ Acrobatic Toy ure $2.49 & 89c Keeps contents ' 5 Tooth Pp aste The toy sensation of the century — does hot or cold. Splen- 7 6over 100 tricks in 3 did for outings. 5 minutes on one wind- > ing—and hever does y 2 G By the same trick twice. Guaranteed Keep Cool With a Star-Rite Brownie Camera ELECTRIC FAN $3-39 we * I The best built fan on sale anywhere. Eastman 2A Model B. Takes clear at ate nent fo snaps. Size 2%x414 inches. blade. Fully guaranteed. INSECTICIDES fa 50c Red Devil Roach Pow., 34c Toiletries [s sof ee 30c Bug Pizen for Bed Bugs 23c Te ‘ ce ae oo. ¢ 9 75¢ Fly-Tox eee 82 62 8 8 ee ee oe Ss 59c . Y Jd \ | ie " ppt rn Seltzer * @ @¢@ 36c az ee ee stisbe : ¢ fo 35c Moth Rice ............27¢ es? Syrup Sownee aE a py |” rose tan. | «soc Insecticide Sprayers . 37C owder — black. Fine 50c Dorin Rouge oeeee . 34c | ‘ “aq ereite, 11 in 50c Black Flag Liquid é' rset os , oP 59¢ $1.00 Mavis Toilet sia wide Strone | $1.00 Larvex, pint .........69¢ ten — 36c et 25c Walgreen’s Rat & | Roach Paste ..........19¢ “— New Style rseees ZTE — 3 $1.25 Atophan ....... _93¢ WALGREEN Tea Aprons A 60c Resinol Ointment, 39c st = asth SMOKE SPECIALS High Quality | ma GRAF ZEPPELIN JR. CIGARETTES fi} A— 25¢ Peroxide ...17e 2 JUST ARRIVED Camels, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, 60c Stuart’s Calcium (Aluminum Mechanical Toy) ° : Powerful clock spring motor. Files Chesterfields, Barking Dogs In 5 contrastingly trimmed colors. 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By ah + «tee oe a ? . Sale % en * bes 7 * i ™ + Me at et & Hus “7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FROM SCIENTIFIC yi io IN SOUTH SEAS COMMUNISTS ATT I ae | TO OUST CLARA ZA | Zone, Aug. + —News of the death | eS Merchant | of two members of the Austral sci-| “Oman Leader Wh Who ¢ : Trotzky’s ee l entific expedition in the South Sea Defies Stalin, — ‘Islands was received here today with the arrival of Gustav David- coet 300 at - | ; po kw a, 2 easy monthiy pf ison, leader of the expedition, from | — ? ving a ' ssccte ee 3 -FIVE PAY | Tahiti, Oceania. By the A ted Presa, * “TWENTY Fl de ‘ ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. | The victims were William B.| BERLIN, Aug. 3. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. %3-— Hargrave of Colfax; Wash. and/ last of the great James Cooper, $10,000,000 liquor | Phineas E. Haskevitch of Paris. | tionists, intimate friend ot & SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 “ITO SEEK 7OO-HOUR —"™Ama,oae cama. FIRST BOOTLEG KING ~FUGHT AT cheagg °"=5SS==* “FRED OF INDICTMENT By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 3.— Charges | tempt to Beat St. Louis Record. rEREST NOW 24% Qn Loans $50.00 to bem THE DIFVE that Illinois has become a verita- | ble ground” for unlicensed “heai- ers” and fake physicians were | made today at a conference of | state officials and police and med- | | ical authorities at the headquar- | ' | . can Medica! As- | By the Associated P ters of the Ameri | sociation. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—With agoal! pr Morris Fishbein, editor of | of 700 hours in the air, a Stinson! the Journal of the American Medi- Walkerville Liquor Now in Italy, So U. S. Drops Charge. etree ’ + iOS, Bide. Sen ty 2 alt ; + Me teow ™~e) “ Dale (Red) + Ny na ae alae ot, Beem > Aa, : oe ea ee eae ae t ; - ‘ ‘ oe ” BP og - ‘ eet **h,8 Sad - ; as of : ’ mie, ks ; hp Imes “i : a - . —~ on - " ms 2 at Se: eh. ys a. Linw SD npn a eee ee = ee s Pe he * Se $ . aa ill . Y ——s Sr AE EE Ge ORR rns 0p ae ei a atl ~ te aie dea. Nee ee TD pont “ wn — “ , ee i eee ys ial aceneemitiainental — he oe Pe an eo ae te ; AL TI © wes: rey ok wes — ee ee lies” cutie a a : 2m ; . than rarely visited by white men. Berlin. we ee eee com more or less on the moon than on; Of preference: Adventure, biogra- | Robin. become as bad as or worse | wate Sid tet Cae Coast the. Save You! making a $30,000,000 loan to 2. The specific heat of water is | Science. Detroiter, and another pilot ac-/q preliminary to taking steps to/| er into the United States. where he tives and their biological history) 1. oes questioned the port of the special inquiry into the mercury 13.6. For a foot-warmer, (any kind), which four would you 3200—Average Monthly will be that the craft attempting sp. gisclosure of an alleged ring | seems to be planning to stay there, | mainland. party which led to the of Ernesto Belloni, former Mayor|,), siijeq with water at 100 degrees/ On a tropical island in the South | Hi R ‘ . a . venien | Cooper, also were named in the in-| from the trip for a book which} ©" ke Radek and full amount in cash; no deductions of fer of Dillon, Reed & Co., which 3. The specific resistance of an |as a boulder, 190 feet horizontally temp. | = e { 10tably ‘ | taf RE ee ee : ; pone MSS Raa Ciara Zetkin di some of ate om r offers, notad y | feet hee: has the resistance of 40 | tain nonesp's amt to perform and while to bring them to trial. MISSOURI RIVER 50 F DEEP a sap CHICAGO, Aug. 3.— rhe longest | Country Reduce Attire to In the Canadian liquor investi- | ' EE ' The decision to accept the terms the copper wire would have the) failed 10 times, what would you TWO CONVENIE and she thought it poor Volpi, then treasurery secretary, . pper wire what diameter | tion do you believe would be the pilots, Capt. Ira Eaker, co- pilot of /10 big International sleeping Cars| were consigned to G. Shearer. Then| Personal Request to War De- | of the co ‘ J = uit Lhe f documents the commission of | Stalin and his group and Tune in on Station KMOX every Wed. of cum i niss s N00 ; . + , st | ; 3 wire? 900 within the next year. what Francisco in an attempt to make} ¥}. extensive ofl fields and modei |», unloaded in Detroit, they would the Missouri River tonight was | ' ) cs is 1.5 and of another glass April 1, 1927, from an agent ofi glass is i.o So yor think the axtomobic sonke dusen tein ri oe until forced to descend. tepublic. way across the road. Great chunks able at par, the emission price be-/of each of the two glasses, how | : German Communists, t liquid of index of refraction 1.6, 11, What, if anything, does mu-| |. will be powered with a Pratt | 2 I nature. q : p | Saves You Almost 14 /reaction which most persons have | ery, Who Admitted He Faked | Soundings made today showed Count Volpi testified before the/ cipal axis? ‘ 4 auto. We come to your bome. i | ny of ral in Moscow. 3 ’ ite si | air mail a ee a also was found that bar land was/ © - Ls. Two towns on opposite sides | tectives persisted today in their most of them American, pressed red as h b 4 fueling | Russians. Representatives of the district mons to appear | 4064 CHestnut 4664 | t haif tons has been used iD re ig | ss oint on a day in;to a calamity. How would you | sen . ee a ean from the same P old, Assistant County Prosecutor at in Kansas City, who inspected the| 2* Moscow and answer aia TCT a Morgan & Co., air & Co., Hall- out the use of electricity? The riv- | ' of an automobile ' |mine the feasibility of refueling | heat at Kislovodsk. The volume day, that he had tried to take : ‘s , : eaten, --3| Fourth Missouri District, said he 3 No it Trust Co. Neither the Dillon Read|tire is approximately 138TH INFANTRY STA STAR | © LOAN 2 ber cent per a = bi? a Establix 187 square inch. Its temperature is Placing the Loan. ury tried to raise the emission explosion? Could the pressure just | | character, please write his name | between the Golden Gate and the: i addressed to John Montgomery, | ' | . for maintaining at Vavilova Dola vei ' their armory at G , {fered a 40-year loan at 6.5 per one missing link in another Loyis by Dale Jackson ané Forest “ : : 1. When you read the names of | the on & ¢ y BIG BUSINESS CLOSED BOOK pm for urgent necd’ on Lear> now about the Phoenix : serted that Montgome had left! : treasury had taken over the nego-/|in your mind (Answer in one or) capital to labor reasonably fair? In 1909 several monks went into | vind they will spend a fortnight & Charact Texan Testifies Cartridge Was Dis- sg ee ertatics. , y ontgomery’s actions emission price of 85 or 90 if the vem Ramsay, Lavoisier. |or would you prefer to let someone | |cures spread rapidly and many | & actions and that the tents up on their . | om POTEET, Tex., Aug. 3.—Capt. peal of mysterious bells and to see | | burglar. They broke into his room, Port complex’ scarcely exists in Volpi informed the Council of Min-/(b) ammynia, (c) chlorine. this competition? ice company, which has. in the following powdered | Lope will be a typical day | h ol to conta what you hop uf 42 years old, today testified that a monks often stretched a patient | SPECIAL STAMPS PAY E) EXPENSES: | Ne ee ee eee Oe range, after which the a ee PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Qualified to Succeed Him Chemistry, Mathematics and ‘ "Si? | They left the island of Raivavae in| Luxembourg and Kar Milan s $30,000,000 Loan Detroiter plane, carrying three pi-| cal Association; Dr. Arthur L.| king, was today freed by Federal to the base. Where will these lines |2'" *" maps The expedition left New York, Charges have been fileg OUSTED FOR WASTE “to 49 boys 'association’s bureau of medical : hands in the case of America’s first | ng the field of religion. one | he world endurance record set b | aera Davidson, who f= a holder of} zky, who with Nicola! Keen Competition Among ‘ton, 16-year-old youth of Port, you think particularly deserve your ‘° * Y | of hte state departinent of registra- | Por: - er, a Walkerville (Canada) ae ee | Frau Zetkin. who ts 72 4 What do ‘ fore he left upon the expedition. fications ' ' | 1. Define work. nergy and hecessary to success in mission’s Report. : ing. er a cago ' The indictment was dismissed on 1" "¥ing conditions in the A Reichstag. having been ee ee eee Met-Diepates | mass” How does force differ from below, do you most enjoy reading oe f the sci- petition of a group of New York}... carth? Why? Where would| Phy. history, mystery stories, fic-| Joe Heydon of Cleveland has/ those in any other state Government had spent a large sum roe HERE IS TE *: ‘ a - ‘ y by 3 ry aon. ear 4. If - 4 nly ez — ~ - a , : ee a City of Milan is shown today by/1 and of mercury 0.933; the spe you could only read regu- | ustomed to handling Stinson ships | reyoke the licenses of ali unqual-| could have been arrested, but thet to determine their origin and their this former school teacher, loan which resulted in the definite state which you would choose and | choose ? $30 Average Monthly the record will make ali the con- | dealing in fake medical licenses | Walker said. The Austral] Island group- | Josef Stalin. the & of Milan by Premier Mussolini. Centigrade or a two-quart flask of | Pacific, without tools. how would ' : the German grov th Fe . t ’ DIVERSITY OF AMERICANS _dictment, They are said to have will be an addition to a number he G srovp, Ruth > “Q ENDORSERS, NO EMBAE was accepted by podesta (Mayor) alloy is four times as great as that. ‘and 15 feet vertically? : durance and refueling flight in| Pajamas. |gation in Ottawa, it was disclosed | | yg sereagre a CUTS THROUGH CORNING ROAD of Dillon, Read & Co., rested with resistance as the copper| do? same : triat lik 3095 222 expatriate a man like 705 Olive St., Room first in which a reguiar commer-| dressed in pajamas, appa 7s within m mestew chumeel. | fow weeks ago, she ing. How far away was the cliff: Pott from cOmmunication with each Side reeming. bows tact ‘nike. to loan, but those sifted out for the - he Pacific Electric Manufac- | h- | over an established airway on regu |of t = the time? If so, what;tion between the two cities wit | change in his head. Montgomery had de-| their findings Monday. Co a letter to Ambassador J oy Sisto & Co., Harris Forbes, Guar- ngress- ag ‘eo “onte r beings. | is pumped up to a and to collect experimental data, Tiflis. inches and it P The Mississippi River at St. Louis those transmitted to the- treasury sun its temperature increased to first appears in the ministerial nloded. What was the volume of. rites | ship with him, giving the name of loans as banke a conceded shortly before on a loan 16. If you were on the verge of | hope to vemain in the air longer 2¢2th for practice Gays - rs Se net consider | men and 68 officers of € from the above data” r . and th - Tasetr open for further negotiation, but | the following persons, you do? Why? | - ers were sentenced to various terms d that he admitted he had faked | a 1?-car special train fer’ Mge signers” couvenient ot FEDERAL DRY OFFICER HELD Seduan . atk Md “tai ) Chi 4 z ms Call W. C. Lee, Manager. cago wrote offering an emission at 90.25 | leef. Davy, Perkin, Faraday, Curie, +. tne candidates when we meet 'other human habitations dug sev- | & etectives said their | commander. was in ch _Stumbled; Had no Search Warrant. peasants walked to the monastery ‘hey followed him to his rooming $.—""France has ceased to be inter- | But April 1 the treasury had en- collect in a reasonable pure state/ 19. Why do you think you were, mountaiie hn cael “ statement of | “Om enforcement agent, charged | which were simply rockets. | revolver at himself. bebvcary author of “America Comes ing it as very advantageous but tomorrow the entire reg manganese dioxide, carbon | age OF LEAGUE MEETING IN MADRID | rox%cs tonsch won we. & a Wap ig my : = ons a ea Wien t roe ; other Italian loans floated in /| rine, stumble uri i raid on | , “ari + : America. The Milan loan’s suc-| potassium chloride and potassium | 21. Assuming that you have just | nny one Eta yates Bc the | —, penn Binines Da caer eee | Ensertat business is a closed book | companies will take up r cess was necessary, he said, for/| chlorate, but the labels a ne a, | STaduated from high = — | death of the tarmes. henascegtaps as aoniiiiin alien aie | "ee os ate: @e Outlay to ie Frenchman, who is still as | cial training programs 4 ; Italy’s prestige and ulterior opera-/| ties have been tg ae are anxious to land a ~~ serge Testimony at the officer's exam- | +). cules Of thkttenteh dna Gien- po Fasano " u leager as he was in the middle The St. Louisans 45 a tions. The treasury secretary also|tests would you apply, menta letter such as you would send to ining trial indicated that the raid |.) to young women. ls —owe ages to create a masterpiece, and | third of the Missouri te i said that Belloni had morally, if| well as physical, which would eMw/the chief engineer or to the pres-| esterday by Stevens, F. H. Hert- | “pecial to the Post-Dispatch. still old fashioned enough to lin-| Guards to be encamped sade x not officially, engaged with Dillon | able you to correctly and quickly/|jqent of the concern with which. zel, another Federal prohibition | FIVE JERICO SPRINGS BANK lire Aug. 3.—Not only did | ser over a fine bit of work,” Sieg- | Aug. 18. ye Read & Co. to sign a loan contract | re-labe!l the bottles? you would like to become connect- 'Primo de Riv era greatly enhance | fried said. a ay Lip ee ed. Assume that this letter is the prestige by “What is to become of France? a" agent, City Marshall Andy Ane- pap Robert Lott. Deputy Mar- ‘OFFICERS MAKE AKE $15, 000 BOND his political shall, was made without a search | rey pia Chaseed with Aesegiing host to the Council of the League | within the coming week. Belloni's playing | position was such that the treasury 4. If you were nailing a copper sheeting on an exposed eurface, Economically she ought to contin- |only means open to you of secur- + +] left the final decision to the Coun- what kind of nails would you use/|ing the desired employment. : warrant after the officers had lo- | Deposits When Depository of Nations in June, but he made ue along the road of individuality oF ell of Ministers, which meant Mus-/anq why? | 22. What are the principal Unit- cated a still in operation. Lott | Gis hte Gs the conference pay for itself, ac-| and quality, but she is disposed if Z nar ~ solini, really, because he holds! 5. Steel producing companies'ed States cities on the Atlantic testified that a weapon supposed | By the Associated Press. cording to the final balance sheet necessary. and is certainly capable Phene JEfferson 9450 of. evolution towards mass produc- | Border am made public. ; tion. By the Associated Presa. = The secretariat of the Council; “Politically. however, she i MOSCOW. Aug. ae /accepted Madrid's invitation on the | remain a community of smali peo- | to the Tass News Agency to@ condition that the Spanish govern- | ple. consecrated to a narrow indi- | ported a group of Chinese t ‘od ment would pay the differences in | vidualism, jealously guarding thei | at Manchouli, Manchuria. Gm expenses over what would nomin-|own economic traditions, and to-/ to the Russian town of m ally be incurred in Geneva. This| tally indifferent to the mystical just across the border, Primo de Rivera consented to do. | passion for production that is in- they had no wish to fight & 7 _The astute dictator transferred all |toxicating and transfiguring the | Russia. a re handler’s hands, nearby. He said there, ‘Coast? to have been in C of the Spanish . government just wre Re, arte. + 4 me ~ most of the portfolios. The result, was the ministerial decree of April | 8, 1927, authorizing Milan to con- clude the Dillon Read & Co. offer at 6.5 per cent, the interest and) principal repayable in 1952. The'| report stresses the fact that the JERICO SPRINGS, Mo. Aug. aye o.—Charged with accepting depos- 7 mar — eae its while they had knowledge that | tridges indicating that the trigger/ +n. hank of Jerico Springs was had been pulled, and that the car- — im ila * appar’ _in a failing conditiono, five of its ‘ { Is arze. : tridge failed to discharg __ | Officers today were at liberty un- At the conclusion of the hearing ae - . Senan et S Sahenin |; der bond totaling $15,000. Their Se ee ee | arrests had been ordered by O. O. Brown, prosecuting attorney of |}Cedar County. The men are: W. pa. Lag. J. W. nhnesigatee EE gl HEAD OF SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION rss" 7 4 Brown ana E. F OF EAST ST. LOUIS RESIGNS Peer. cashier, was arrested tast Andrew J. Kecley Has Been Pub- 'May, after the institution had closed its doors. His case is sched- licly Criticised for Practices in Letting Contracts. ‘uled for trial in the November term of the Circuit Court at anéieow 3. ‘Mecler. Stockton. Preliminary hearing for ent ‘of construction Was) tee the men arrested today was set for | it. Louis School Board, has sub-/|AU8- ¢ before Justice G. W. Ellis- | | mitted his resignation, effective | | Sept. 1. His appointed term. which ton. | Was for one year, expires at that often have large quantities of am-_| monium sulphate for sale. How, 23. Who invented the cotton gin? does the production of this sub-|. 24. What did James Watt do? stance happen to be connected with 25. Who wrote Treasure Island? the iron industry? | 26. (a) Of what elements is 6. Balance the following equa-/| common salt composed? (b) What tion by inserting the proper coe../is the principal salt-producing lo-| Dillon Read offer was taken be-/| sicients- cality in the United States? ' Justice of the > cause, considering all things, it | AgNO3+Na2HPO4 equals Ag3PO0%4|; 27. Why does this country honor set Stevens’ bond at $2000 and or- was most favorable to Italy’s in- | +NaNO3+HNO3. Admiral Farragut? _dered him to appear before the terests. | Mathematics. 28. What three very grand jury Oct. 7. Although Belloni is cleared of 1. A problem in simplifying a/of life can you name? interference in the Dillon Read ' mathematical equation. a0. What is a mammoth? loan and representatives of the | ° Solve: 0. Who was Jenny Lind” bankers testified before the com-'| X2+Y2 equals 8 1. What is a tourniquet” _mission that he asked nothing for | XY equals 4 32. (a) At what point on the himself and did not even meet the} Assume the increasing in any | Fahrenheit thermometer does wa- American bank's agents until the | colony of mice to be such that the iter boil? (b) On the Centigrade contract was signed, he comes bad-! number doubles every three | thermometer? ly out of the inquiry. |months. How large will the colony} 33. On what physiological phe- | The commission found him! be at the end of three years if we | nomenon is the success of motion | guilty of great carelessness and / start with a pair? | picture projection dependent? of favoring friends who were ut-| 4. The acceleration of a body; 34. What is a meteor? terly unfit for municipal respon-| outside the surface of the earth ts| 35. Name the use of the follow- _yahlem Finance Co. was found wasS a mark on Saeiineatiititesss: et _ AUTO LOANS ie on, Se lous nals i) oad We will refmance and advance | Wore money ao red tape or en- | 7s. pay 40 ace 8s you can. Open — ZLARANTY MOPOR CORP. | 2936 Locust (8) | ue Nie le eeE ae low formes): _the expense of the entertainment } world of our time.” | Bands of Chinese soldiers 'to the municipality of Madrid. the Wierr | | tinued to make small raids | Royal Household and the Beaux BRITISH VISIT VALLEY FOR | Pogtanichnaya and had Arts Club, all of which gave recep- | Spot Belongs to World. Says carts. horses and other prom a ! Ut. S. Senator Thomas. It was also reported that. TC LOANS—ans amount ia 4 minutes Chinese authorities of the @ — Eastern Railway had 4 AUTO LOANS | more Russian stan employes. + R et ift \, Minutes; + Stas title. oa | —_——— =e OFFICER OF U. S. Rey ietinlan th coeth Eta a tions to the visiting foreigners. Then the government issued a | VALLEY FORGE. Pa. Aug. 3. special series of postage stamps to i—With the British flag displayed /cCOmmemorate the visit of the | for the first time in history at League. From the sale of the spe- | Valley Forge chapel today. United cial stamps, enough was turned fn States Senator Thomas of Okla- to the treasury to defray the oper- | noma said before several hundred ating expenses of the council ses- | representatives of the British War sion and have a profit, too. | Veterans of America and other pn- Girl Sues Harry Richman. _triotic societies that “the acres superintend- East 6. 0. P, COMMITTEEMAN SEEKS - aa Lalitha dalle DU YRYSRIRES ah Liege PPT EE NRA Ry dy | arm On * A, , sibilities and who abused their of-| krown to be inversely proportion- ficial position for private ends. ‘ate to the square of the distanc- The report notes the intense op-/ from the center of the earth. At position to him in Milan where the | the surface of the earth the accel- wildest rumors are current re- |eration is 322. What will the accel- garding his newly acquired wealth. | eration be 50 miles abowe the sur- These rumors are supported by aj face? The radius of sudden radical change in Belloni's | 4000 miles. mode of living. 5. An algebraic probiem. Bellont Resigns. | § A triangle. each of whose sidcs When Mussolini studied the re-| jc six port, which consists of over 1000 pages, he issued orders suspend- the earth ts | is divided into three equal | areas by drawing two lines paralie! | iing: Galvanometer, vernier. oscillo- | i@raph, pantograph, micrometer. py. | _rometer. $6. What is the underiying prin- | ciple of an interna! combustion en- ‘gine? 37. What is antenna }i, 38. What. be done to improve the airplane? 39. Do ftmvention and industry promote international agreerient? the function radio”? of the! in vour opinion. shovid | banking house. which headed the syndicate that offered the $390,- 600.000 City of Milan loan men- tioned in the Belloni scandal, «a14 | today in a statement that the com- int Belloni from al! Fascist activi- ties. Bellon! tonight resigned his membership in the Chamber of Deputies but protested his | eence of the charges of craft the city administration of ietian | which ted to his removal. No. Irregularity in — Says “All of the seegeeiians in con- NEW wou pF Tetctenen: | nection with the issue.” said the Read & Co. New York investment statement, “were examined and | shortage or irregularity” connect- ed with the pene of the loan in this country in 1927 "| pany had mot been advised of “any | approved by counsel for the Amer- , ican banking group. |Hughes (Charlies E. | Rounds. Schurman Hughes). Paris. paid over tn 1927 to the Italian country On instructions bankers from Count Volpi, then | Finance Minister of Italy.” who were & Dwight of New York, and Coudert Bros. of “The proceeds of the loan were wife of Capt. Government's fiscal agent in this to the time, Keeley’s administration has becn criticised by board who charged that contrac*s let without competitive bid- ding and that contractors were em- ployed without proper authoriza- tion. Shortly after Keeley went into office he obtained the pay- ment of duplicate vouchers for $445 to a contracting firm of which! he had been a member. converting publicly bers, me m tes were one of them to his own use and | _later making restitution. Film Actor's Wife Dics of Poison. | Spectal to the Post-Dtspetch. HOLLYWOOD. Cal... Auk. Mrs. Patricie Conti, 24 years old. Albert Conti. Aus. trian character actor and film 4di- rector. died in a hospital today from the effects of a slow-acting | poison taken in a suicide attempt ‘@ week ago. — $1,000,000 FROM COLLIER’S R. B. Creager of Texas Sues on Basis of Articies Linking His Name With Graft. BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. Aug. 3.— Damages totaling $1.000.000 are asked for by R. B. Creager, Repub- lican National Committeeman from Texas, In two libel suits filed in| Federal Court here today against P. F. Collier & Son Co. publishers of Collier's Weekly. The suits are based on alleged | libelous attacks contained in two. articles published in the weekly in which Creager’s name was linked with graft and patronage irregu- . larities in Texas. The articles were “Jobs for Jack,” written by William G. Shep- pard and published In the June 15 issue, and “High-Handed and Hell- Bent.” by Owen P. White, pub- | Mshed in the June 22 issue. Special to the Post-Dispatch PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 3.~ Harry Richman. comedian, report- ed engaged to Clara Bow. motion picture actress. was made defend. ant today in a suit filed in United | States District Court by Franks of this city, through her at- \torney. The suit charged assauit | ‘and battery. The attack is alleged to have occurrred between March /4 and 11. last. while Richman was playing an engagement here. St. Louisan Hurt in Auto. Special to the Post-Dispetch. AURORA. Mo... Aug. 3.—H. F. Handie, 4649 Pope avenue. St | Louis, representative of the Hug | Motor Co... is in the Ozark Hospi- tal here suffering from cuts. broken ribs and bruises suffered last night when a car in which he was rid- ing struck a culvert. four miles where Washington's army suffered ‘in the winter of 1777 belong not to the people of one state alone, | ' but to those of the entire ‘and of the world.” nation “This spot which the British | should be made a monument that | will bring the entire nation closer | together,” |property should be the poasession | of the United States Government.” | The visit of the British veterans | Was a part of the week's program }commemorating the beginning of Thomas said. “The the World War 15 years ago. Kills Estranged Wife and Self. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 3.—T. R. Bagwell. 50 years old. today shot to death his estranged wife. the mother of seven grown children. and then committed suicide. For- est Bagwell. one of the children, time.” east of here. By the Associated Press. * KANSAS CITY. Kan. A | &. B. Handy Jr.. national 'general of the Veterans of evacuated 152 years ago. and in| Wars. announced today Ellen! which they are returning today, | ©4win S. Betteiheim &r., ton, aid de camp of the tion. would place a + national shrine of G dead in Berlin on Monday. this is he a Handy said. “that 6 tribute has been pald te r man war dead by any of & mer opponents since the | FS France Decoraics W. & . By the Assocteted Pree. i “We believe PARIS, Aug. 3.—WHil : —. a x ERSORS—New and used: for te i

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gee be eK) os we Pe hee ee A ees :* tay me: ley « en ae oa” ae . “pe 7 a _—_- ae * * * Ser ay a = — “a "oe. > “hn new > > ioe fy wd P ete et EP ly ye ae te age Am i ey Seay Cer Raw Ff he » ~ * * +. er _* a e) * Tl SN hg gyn ie te * . a ee o* ‘ . a 2 : . we ~ ~ * a i i ed ~ ten * oaggen, Betas Me Gs yy ¥ “ ee - Non ——" . “a em he tay He - . = om a Feet wks ee’: ; ‘ * oF -e _* _ a ut »~ &> oh ~ - - . ao we a he r — , ’ . * . . . » thy ery wer & Or a wn _— a — * rm : ne * me a] ~ * . 7 - a ate ll a an ter tr ein a Wwe . oa a es f> i oe emp ae. ae oral Mi 0 me ee wetee * - : po Se A Rhy Mitty agg a © Re tee Mur . abet henactates mheemeenraiiiny wey . ~ : aia eet f : Wid ina e Bee OSES rs mS ae re — . . ee wr ; , 4 , P : ee = et -Ghhdieaan ae Ree See Ce eee ee RR watts whe Ril ‘ 3 at dines % rs “v ry ws - 2 igge Ta ~ all em caesbn Ente dhatiinnitilicyeia : - ‘ ~, oe Up - —_— a en ae Geis ~* : . hy a f Cire ei ee eee Se = . . N ee “ ° " . Fase igs nares este = C 3 ¥ SS ae e an ” ~ Oe aL a a Cate ’ > ” he rs - on ° _. 7 eanee . MTree iil tne 2 v eases ot rent said Tb Sat lp Ol itn i PION ets tian. shill hoe > - Sie - os -_ ~ oy . eer, »* 7 = 7 ere . ee eal _ a ~o - See ee ma ae «Ea oa ‘ — re ee ee ee ee a ee " . en ee Hr eye ~ PAGE 10 WOMAN SHYS SHE LE TOSENOMANTI PRI Retracts’Story That Convicted ‘Albert Eichorn of Michigan Murder in 1917, By the, Associated Press, *LANSING, Mich., Aug. 3.—A Michigan murder case of more than @ decade ago again was the center of official interest today follow- ing the repudiation yesterday by Mrs. Ann Gilson Mimnaugh ot Kenosha, Wis., of testimony which svas instrumental in sending Albert Fichorn of Alma, Mich., to prison for life. Eichorn was convicted of killing eBeatrice Epler, 18-year-old Alma ‘Siri, who was found hear her home in September, 1917. *" Mrs. Mimnaugh testified that es Eichorn and the girl had left her home together after a party the night of the murder. In her re- traction yesterday the woman de- clared they had never been at her her home. Mrs. Mimnaugh says she gave her testimony under threats made by a man named Beaudry. Offi- cials today said they did not know the whereabouts of Beaudry, whose statement would be essential in the reopened case. Mrs, Pauline Loeb Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Loeb, former St. Louisan who died at her home at Salisbury, Mo., Thursday, will be held from an un- dertaking chapel, 5216 Delmar boulevard, at 10 a. m, tomorrow, Burial will be in Mt. Sinai Ceme- tery. Mrs. Loeb, who was 74 years old, was the widow of Leon Loeb and a daughter of David Cole, pio- neer St. Louisan. She resided at Salisbury during the latter years of her life. She is survived by two sons, Ben Loeb, of Ottawa, Kan., strangled iand Sidwey, of Bethany, Mo., and | one brother, Moses Cole, pioneer merchant of Harper, Kan. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LEAVES LOVE BUT NO MONEY TO BROTHER IN HER WILL Mrs. R. G. Bowlster Bequeathes Bulk of Estate to Lawyer; Hos- pital Gets $2000. : The will of Mrs. Mary Bowlster, who: died Aug. 1, provides’ that $2000 of her estate shall be given to St. John’s Hospital, $500 to the Rev. Peter J. Dooley of Webster Groves, $100 to the Rev. Walter Riske and $1600 is divided among six of her friends. The residue is left to Mr. and Mrs.~John R,. Mc- Carthy, friends who, the _ will states, served her for many years without compensation. McCarthy, an attorney, was appointed execu- tor. In her will Mrs. Bowlster men- tioned her brother, Dennis O’Sul- livan, to whom she left her love and affection, but no other legacy. stating that he had not visited her, nor in any way looked after her welfare. She lived eat 3846 Sul- livan avenue. She was the widow of Richard G. Bowlster. > HELLRUNG ¢ CRIMMr AUGUST FURNITURE SALES "THE amazing values mobilized for this great money-saving event may be purchased on our convenient payment plan. A small down pay- ment will hold any article for future delivery. There are no carrying or interest charges on goods sold during the August Sales. NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES Living-Room Suites $126 2-piece Mohair Suite -seeeee 898.00 $149 2-piece Mohair Suite (fcy. carved) $112.00 * $174 2-pe. Mohair Suite with loose pillow arm daven- . POF ...cc..ceesee SIZV.OO $198 2-pc. Moquette and Mohair Suite .....#1384.75 $275 2-pce. Henna Mohair ME Sasvecdcs ss £187.00 $275 2-pce. Frieze MED occccceecss SL8T.00 $550 2-pe. Brocade Suite ............88365.00 *e © 8 @ > eo Fe eeaeewvtee + > es @& ff © -. ¥ * > . Bed-Davenport Suites ewrPvreseverevaeneweercweess#@xr $169 2-pc. Velour Bed UO occ ccccessss SOS.00 $188 8-pc. Moquette Bed Suite .... ... 4169.00 $180 3-pc. Mohair Bed STE Aswcecctcce BURO.0O $247 3-pce. Velour Bed Suite .... ... 8168.00 $210 2-pe. Mohair Bed SEED bo. 8120.00 $790 2-pce. Moquette Bed Suite ............8178.00 reeFtst F& Special Rug Values $39.50 Seamless Axminster mee, O228 ... 00 820.95 $37.50 Seamless Veivet Rugs, fringed ends, 9x12. .820.05 $49.50 Seamless Axminsters, newest patterns. DEES cece pccccc es O.08 $48.65 Seamless Velvet Rugs, extra heavy, 9x12. .830.50 $85.00 Wool Wiltons, 9x12 size ..........864.78 $159.00 Worsted Wiltons. 9x12 feet . . 8119.75 $10.00 Wool Wilton Scatter Rugs, 27x54 Inch... .87.95 Oval Axminster Scatter Rugs, fringed all around, 27x48- SGD cvccccccés eed Oval Velvet Scatter Rugs, In 27x48-in. size....... B8.5D "reeeeweaer rere eB eGeeeeseweewrenre* « = Linoleums Armstrong’s embossed Linole- um in two patterns. Reg- ularly $2.95 sq. yd...82.25 Armstrong's “B” grade Inlaid Linoleum, two patterns. Regularly $2.45. Square yard QSi.0S Armstrong’s handmade marble Inlaid Linoleum. 12-inch block pattern. Square yard Armstrong’s and Nairn’s light- weight Inlaid Linoleum. Regularly $1.65. Square yard .- $1.25 Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum: regularly $1.25. Square 0 Be oe 12-foot wide Linoleum; regu- largly $1.05. Square yard, Sic 9-foot wide Felt-Base Floor- covering; regularly 75e, Square yard ... 5Ve 6-foot wide Felt-Base Floor- covering; regularly 75c. Square yard .. ove 9.0x12.0-size Felt-Base Rugs, regularly $9.95......86.85 | Refrigerators $28.50 Gibson Oak Refrigerator ......819.650 $38.00 Gibson Oak Refrigerator ......829.50 $50.00 Gibson Oak Refrigerator $50.00 white steel-clad Refrigerator ......837.50 $110.00 white porcelain Refrigerator ......879.50 $135.00 Gibson De Luxe white porcelain Refrigerator, $108.00 $55.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator .. $62.00 Bohn Oak Refrigerator ......847.50 $150.00 Bohn all-porcelain Refrigerator $27.50 Leonard Oak Refrigerator $40.00 Leonard Oak Refrigerator 836.00 $144.00 Leonard Porcelain Refrigerator #110.50 Breakfast Sets $31.50 5-pc. solid oak Sets $49.50 B-pc. solid oak Sets : RUS.75 $64.00 5-pe. walnut-finished 44.75 .... 838.50 | Bedroom Suites $132 4-pc. American Walnut Suite $249 4-pc. Mahogany-finished py eee $255 4-pc. American Walnut a a eee ee $241 4-pe. American Walnut Suite ... #1 S9.00 $325 4-pce. Decorated Walnut Suite ............ 8240.00 $494 4-pc. Decorated Walnut Suite .......6....8365.00 | Dining-Room Suites $130 8-pc. Dining Suite Libis st sis soe $144 9-pce. Dining .... 8118.00 $196 9-pce. Dining Suite . .... 8149.00 $287 10-pce. Dining Suite . ... 8167.00 $299 10-pe. Dining a re eerrrrerrr, $240 9-pe. Dining ee rm 6 Odd Pieces $4.50 Telephone Stand and Chair coccee chao $17.60 Children’s Sulkies ... 88.75 $12.50 Coil Bed Springs, #0.75 $12.75 Console Tables. .&9.75 $16.50 Occasional Tables .. weer ON $20.50 Tea Wagons...#$14.75 $21.00 Gateleg Tables, 815.75 $23.50 Walnut Dressers ... $44.00 Vanity Dressers ..........821.78% $32.00 Mahogany and Walnut Poster Beds.......821.75 $40.00 Fiber Suite, 3 pleces, as- sorted colors .» S28.75 $47.75 Mascot Day-Bed and DO ees ..» B20.75 $39.00 Walnut Dresser ... .. 831.00 $66.00 Walnut Chests, $34.75 $52.00 Fiber Suites, 3 pleces, assorted colors . 836.75 $99.00 Secretary Desks 864.00 $110.00 Fiber Bed-Davenport Suite, 3 pleces, assorted col- deocowecbsersmeeese ooeeee BID.75 No Interest Charges seeeeer ene eeenr err ee eee eee we eneewrescre eee ecneeree +. ‘ a4 - oP TeLecgagies« *he SEPRRERA eR eBed! Seone sti tés cee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS —-—— ee a Orders, factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc.. New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—June bill- ings of 58 domestic meat-packing concerns increased 6.3 per cent over year ago. Demand for sau- sage, bacon and smoked meats was especially good. Prices for major products were moderately above a year ago. Petroleum—June gasoline stocks, reflecting record consumption, de- clined 3,187,000 barrels, while stocks of all oils, crude and re- fined, increased 4,974,000 barrels. Public utility—June U. 8S. electrica] output totaled 7,768,790,000 k. w. h., of which 39 per cent was gen- erated by fuels and 61 per cent by water power. Steel—Aggregate first-half earnings of 23 stee! companies ran 103 per cent ahead of 1928 period. Excellent showing was made on only a 3 per cent in- crease in price of finished product and a 17 per cent gain in output. The Companies, Angus Co. rights to additional common voting trust certificates: 1 for 5 at $10. Art Metal Works earned $1.80 per share in first half vs, $1.77 year ago, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad makes offer to purchase all classes of Buffalo & Susqu¢ehanna stock at $90 per share. Capital Administration rights to Class A stock; 1 for 2 at $50. Eastman Kodak adopts three- year building plan, involving $15,- 000,000. — —— Evans-Wallower Lead earns 36 cents per share in 6 months to June 30 vs. 23 cents in 1928 pe- riod, Gilmore Oil Rights, 1 for 40 at $12. Hancock Oil declares 150 per cent stock dividend on Class A stock, Isaac Silver Bros. July sales up 40 per cent; 7 months 24 per cent above year ago. Island Creek Coal, July output up 16.7 per cent; 7 months 25 per cent above year ago. La Salle Extension University earns 33 cents per share in first half vs. nil a year ago. Marlin Rockwell earned $3.86 per common share in 6 months to June 30 vs. $2.67 year ago. National Biscuit earned $3.89 pe> common share in first half vs. $3.66 in 1928 period. Prairie Pipe Line deliveries sev- en months to July 31 up 16 per cent from year ago. Railway and Light rights to additional common, for two at $85. Shell Union Oil plans to increase stations in New York area to 280; now has 180. United Aircraft & ‘Transport earned $2.61 per common share in first half. Universal Pipe and Radiator earns 8 cents per common share in six months to June 30 vs. 23 cents a year ago. Securities one ee ee ne ee ee HOG PRICES LOWER N TRADE OF WEEK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Aug. 3.—~ Cattle receipts for week were liberal, market 50c to 75c lower on plain to good beef steers and butcher yearlings, steady to choice. Top steers $16.15: bulk $12.50 Top heifers $14.40: bulk gvod to $13.75. Range steers range $8 to $13. ' Canner and cutter 25c to 50c off. Bulk becf grades $7.50 to $8.75. Bulls 50c¢ lower: bolog- nas $9 down. Veal calves off $2; clos- ing top this week $14. Hog receipts for week were moderate: market 25c lower: pigs 50c to $1 off: off: » $12.20: bulk s0WS 50c to 60c to $10.75 to $12.10: pigs $10 to $11.75: were lighter suws $9.25 to $0.60, Sheep receipts for week than last week: market 25c to 5Vc hicaer on lambs; steady to 50c up on vo.,hers. Top lambs $13.25: bulk $1l2.5u w $138: culls $38.50; fat ewes $6 down. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRUDUCL KuUW, Aug. 3.— Following are todays vegetable prices: Potatu price range: Virginia barreled $3.50; cobblers, cows 60c tu and 50c to 60c per bu_ box. CABBAGE—lowa bulk, $70 to $80 pe: ton; hume grown boxes, 50c to $1. ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida $6.50 and Calif., $2 to $3. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, baskets, $2.50 to $3.25. CARROTS—Home-grown, lie to 20c¢ per doz. buchnes; Calif. crates, $2; yellow tops, $1.50 boxes, peck © tw Woe. CAULIFLOWER—Colo, crates, $2.50 to 3: Washington, $3.25. CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, culls, 25c: best grecn, 50c to T75e per box. EGG PLANT—Home-grown, 75¢e to $1.25 per box. GARLIC—Texas in crates, 10¢ Ib. GREEN CORN Home-grown GREEN PEAS — Washington c to 1@e per dozen ears. nd hampers, $3: Colo. crates, $3.50 to : Oregon hampers, $2.75. MBO-—Home-Grown peck baskets, 35¢ c; 1-3 bu baskets, 50c; trays 75c. GREEN PEPPERS — Home-grown bu boxes 50c to 75c table crates ALE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 35¢ per x. LETTUCE—New York crates big Bos- ton, 25; California crates, $4 to * Washington crates, $6: Colorado crates, $4 to $4.50. 30) ovUuc .—0 KOHLRABI—Home-grown 25c¢ to . S$ to $2.50: Towa sack vellow, lower river red and yellow, $1.25 ; white pickling onions, home-grown. 2.50 to $ per bu box. RADISHES-—Home-grown tips. I5¢ per dozen bunches: Colo. tips. 10¢ to 15s. RHUBARB—Home-grown 25¢ per dozen bunches, PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10¢ per doz- tn bunches, _SAUERKRAIUT—Citry make, %-bnarrels $5: enkea $15: barrels. $10: kees $1.75 SQUASH—Home-grown white. 25¢ per bu 4 SPIN ACH—Home-crown flat. 35¢ to 60c. STRING BEANS—Home-crown. 75c to $1.°5 ner box, TOMATOES—Home-grown ripes, 40¢ to 50c_and creen, 50¢ per bu box. TURNIPS Home-grown hu boxes washed. The to $1: Colorado. BSc. to 75c per crate; Louisiana bn. baskets, 85c to $]. FRUIT MARKET rance home-grown. T5e box: Calhoun County. welthy. SI 2n , > Pana praw beers. $2: maiden blush. 25: sfonri herans,, 2 ° welthy. 81.25 to $2.95. ne ee ee CRARAPPLES--Calhoun 1-3 chip cLas- kets. 2c, CANTAIOUPES—California $2.65 to $2.75; Arizona jumbo, $3.50 to ‘ ~te), GRAPES—Home-erown black. 3! 40¢ per 1-3 bu. basket. — WATER MELON— e * y a 3 a Ford, 3 AUCTION! AU LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FI s TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th 10:30 At 2216 S. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, Invoices in excess of $5000 and consists of the following: 50 de women's and children's Unicn Suite: 25 dozen two-piece Unc dozen men's, ladies’ and children's Hosiery: 3500 yards Piece Ge ladies’ and children's Dresses; 200 pair men’s Pants; 25 dozen men’s 1 minute Caps; 25 dozen staple and fancy collar-attached men's Shirts, Also a complete line of infants’ and children's wear, Overalls, Play” Work + media Bath Robes, holiday boxed goods and other items too num to mention. ATTENTION! This stock comprises a most unusual opportunity chase clean, staple, branded merchandise at auction price. .4 Fixtures consist of six-foot Show Cases, 1 8-ft and 1 4-ft Counter 7 Electric Light Fixtures, etc. 4 FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. 808 N. NINTH ST. W. J. BROWN, Auctioneer =a AUCTION THURSDAY 10 DRY GOODS LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISH THURSDAY, AUGUST Sth 10:30 A.A AT 808 N. 9th St., ST. LOUIS, MO.. Formerly known as Herman's Store of Granite City, ll., moved location for convenience of sale. 25 dozen Shirts, collar-attached sf dozen Union Suits in Cooper’s and other well-known brands; 20 de ers in Bradley's, etc.: 15 dozen Caps of snappy, late styles: 2500 Piece Goods; 200 dozen Hose in men's, ladies’ and ldren's, Interwovens, ¢tc. Also a complete line of Work Clothing, Children’s Coats, Infants’ Ga holid*’y boxed goods, pants, Dresses, etc, te FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. F 808 N. NINTH 8ST. WM. J. BROWN, Auctioneer GAR FIEL We Buy for Cash Retall Stocks of All Descriptions, City or Coumtn ’ ool A vb BANKRUPT SALE a STOCK SHUES AND FIXTURES al 4t 142 East Broadway, Centralia, Ill, Tuesday, Aug. 6th, 1929, 10:30 & IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES | FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS a fn the Matter of In Bankruptey No. 868-2. v Be A sd ese. el Louls, 3 ae t to apecovel of the court, right reserved to CASH, £. J. GREEN, A 318 Missourl Ave., East RECEIVER’S SALE GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE os FIXTURES "ORTER & GLENN ESTATE 4t Dahigren. Hamilton County, Ill., APPRAISEMENT FIXTURES TERMS O. B,. KURTH, Trustee, Centralia, Ll, cere 4 x a | : ¢€ 4 ] “es Sa beast 2 ~~ ~ Mone 7 $175 2 Pursuant to an order made by the Hon. David J. Underwood, J0ae Hamilton County Court, will offer ior sale at PUBLIC AUCTION to the Bi and best bidder for cash in hand. a complete stock of General Merenal to wit: Men's, Boys’, Ladies’ isses’ and Children’s Shoes, Clothing ings, Yard Gvoods. Notions, To: et Art.cles, Groceries ueensware, Cutlery, Floorcoverings, etc FIXTURES, Scales, Oil Tanks, Stove, relephones, Safe, Clock, Deska, Chairs, Typewriter. Floor Cases, Settees, Display Baskets, Trays, Racks, Rotaspeed, Cabinets, Counters and ,, Stock will be offered in departments and then as a whole. Purchasers to deposit certifi check payable to Receiver, pending County Court of Hamilton County. Ilinoie. i HARRY ANDERS RK. R. CROSS, Neceiver, Dahigren, Il, “Me FE. J. GREEN, Auctioneer. 318 Missourl Ave., Fast St. Louis, Tl. —_— Our gg ae A tg AUCTION! AU CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS _ DRY GOODS AND SHOES ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 10:30 A.B 3 A consigned stock of merchandise, consisting of the fol 200 Men's Suits, 200 Single Coats, 100 dozen Caps and Hats Men's Overcoats, 100 Boys’ Suits, 500 pair Boys’ and Men's && 200 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Silk-lined Coats, 200 Ladies’ Silk Drees 100 Ladies’ Spring Coats, 100 dozen Children’s Dresses. so nieces Tadien’ Rayon Underwear and a line of Ladies’ Hat# — pairs of Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in known advertised brands. Also 1000 yards of Piece LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY 1328 WASHINGTON AY. Philip Levin, Auctioneer. We Buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe Stores and General City er Country. Seu a iid. FAMEDE GAS CO. STOCK TD GGIES TY GRO /PSHARRY oe ee —_ iede Gas With 18-Point | 4 ADVANCES 68 POINTS 70 RECORD PRICE, 323 "DE GAS STOCK was ee flier of the utility New York k yesterday, 18 points after soar- wpe the previous day. dvance of 68 points car- e stock tc a record price Trade was not large fyll upturn was not. The low point for 1929 ie h recorded utility shares age during the bull move- comih in this group of secur- ities. mo ing 5 The 4 ted th the Associated Press. E NEW YORK, Aué.- 3.—Aggres- bullish operations in selected in today’s stock market sent to cover who had been ex- ting a week-end reaction, and gained the general upward trend ces, Trading was moderate- sactive, 1,842,089 shares changing wds in the two hours of trading. “Operations tor the advance again tered in the utilities, but a no- we assortment of rail, metal, and miscellaneous shares in the forward movement. ‘eeend liquidations was for the part quickly absorbed, al- h gains were reduced some- + during the last half hour. The ket took but passing notice of “evernight announcement of a of approximately $400,000,000 ‘stock exchange member borrow- during July, making a gain of than $800,000,000 in the past months. Inured to Larger Loans. ‘Wali street is becoming inured sharp gains in brokers’ loans. long as there seems to be no ral agreement among bankers to whether the absorption of by the stock market reduces liberates funds for the use of ness, Wall street looks for no restrictive measures on the of the Federal Reserve <ys- ABhough call money was a little er yesterday, holding 10 per ‘all day, which rate carried the week-end, comparatively ht money is expected next week, Aug. 1 dividend and _ interest return to the banks for ol on. Also, New York bankg } expected further to reduce Federal Reserve borrowings. ers, however, are not inclined worry about high money rates long price trends continue up- ‘There was nothing in the day's r industrial news to influ- the market. Week-end reviews rted little change in the gen- pleasing conditions, Com- ion house advices to custom- were varied, many increasing r buying recommendations. ime some pointed to possibility f extensive distribution being part current trade and continued to tate extreme caution. Gas Leads. | The further bidding up of the carried the index of 290 img utility stocks up 6 points Snother record level. Laclede which soared 50 points yester- vy mounted 18 points more today, mM lost much of its gain in realiz- Consolidated Gas, Columbia & Electric, General Public ce, Pacific Lighting, Southern aiifornia Edison and People’s Gas up 2 to 7 points to new peaks. & Webster sold close to its 2 price, : estinghouse Electric displaced ral Electric as a market lead- While the latter was depressed Profit taking. Westinghouse was Up 16 points to a record price 231. There were rumors of a “UD. aw excellent first half ngs report, and plant expan- Plans. American Telephone sunted a point to 292. a new » then encountered realizing, ‘AE with a small net toss. rican Can, International Tele- ne, Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Mlander « Son, and Phillips "es reached record high tefri- In moderate gains, and crown and seal was sent up 8 points 7 new top. Yived interest in the metals Motors was again apparent. PNational Silver and Interna-. 1 Nickel rose 2 and 4 points, ively. while American Smelit- Greene Cananea and Kenne- ety well bought. Nash was Ger of the motors, rising 4 | Auburn shot up 1¢ points, “ning most of yesterday's Poss, fel! back ¢ from the top. , Of the rails made good lead- * Including Delaware and Hud- ®w York Centrai and Union Pennsylvania, however, More than a point. Radio Soft Spot. : Was a soft spot, slipping ®dout 2 points. Maytag. a re- favorite in the low priced is- Suffered a similar loss. Case ae bs 8. Industrial Alcohol oe RP Dressure buck were also un- MOdities were frregular. ‘reas lost about a cent a bushel, year gee tee Font tect ve izes 9¢ 2 Para f ge 7 et _ 7 jiltie .¢

Page 11

- ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 — ___. ST. LOU!S POST- DISPATCH 8 SONS i it SOUES ||__ NEW YORK CURB MARKET || CHICAGO MARKET |AUMNUMCO. STUCK |.225°75-re= on net dematd p bl ot aan average’. 'z By the Associated Press. i SECU Sales.) High. By the Associated Press, ) AM), PRAISERS Ks : th GROUP ties + ha agate 3 3.—The fol lowing isa complete list of securi- * as CHICAGO, Aug. 3. —Following is a list of sales, high, low ond} LEADS RANGE (IN CURB | .8 Sits 7 : Teer — SS. ESTMENTS ; Hit hisheot ~sattenng . Mow York Curb Exchange today giving sales, arenes : closing prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange this “ 31 640,220,434. 7% ms eee | vig ¢+Ex-dividends, Xx mane iene all stocks and bonds, Symbols: /| Unio Oil ii! 31 9 today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted: | ' . ‘ ols uder-rule.. **Ex- 4 Oran Crus 3; 2 . | “ sac ne enales-@0 omstted. in beod “eke peadoberp Ex-rights. In stock utbo A" 1.80) UniTY (Bales. | SECURITY, Sales] High) Low.) Clos | By the Associated I’rese. NMCORITY. | selec) WICC, “ ; rod _ - (A Corporation) S&cokITY. | Sales. Hizh.! Low.] Cl SECURITY Overs, Securities|| . Abbott Lab . Fane) Taste aby, | Gardner De re m ee ee ee - : | s ? seen ardn nver | 260) 80 79% 70 sina oan : P ET DOMESTIC BONDS. , . Bagg: Roney Ot ~ 1 Acme Sieel ..... 145 ; 4 1445 * | Gerlach Barklow | 16%) 3 ‘ = ise e | ange eee ween: ee Poyy a Pack Motor new, 2 Adams Mig ...., . 4%) 34% | Gen Candy Corp .| Las 7 7 |higher in the face of active profit 3 : All-Am Mohawk | | ' Ik 18 Gen Theaters ... | 33 % be $3 (taking in today's hort session un- Capitol Admin A. | | 4 | Pandem Oil |. Sn - | Alli se A Bi Ca Ty | Allied Mot | : Get, Water Wka .| i 2 _ Le Carib Synd new. | maa Nip og v.40) 13 *\a43 Altorter ete. 17 ate) az% | Gen Wat Worke. |, 5 | 0 | 95 | der the leadership of the invest- ziceco 10:30 A. M. a i oo = ews ay °. 39. .| 2) 54 | 54 she 4s f 4 Pe 4 res With 18-Point | *", Com. a 6 30 24/12: nz 92%) 2% * + teferee in Bankruptey, 3 . 5 cated in the cad . Central ' 3 y . Penney to ... 2,11 2 : : ' foregoing, the _ 2 o B eulal | 82% Cent P Fa a | ani , Pen A pf G .| x0; OF | | 97 Am Com P “a” | 92% 314 Gerlach Barlow pf 150) 25 | % /2%5 (|ment trusts and the utilities. Sev- ; Missouri Pac.? vases, Wooden Boxes, G] “em Leads Day’ si aay Roll M 6 48 | oat Cen States El la. | we oie) gem | Penn OL pr pf 20/104 % | 104 M% 104 % Am Com Prw B 50); 37 | 37 Gieaner .. 2-0) SUO1S4 | ‘=> 2 leral issues made wide gains, with a? Union / and other stock formants | , Asso Dye Pr 6 38; 77, Cen Sta E cvt pIN, as ft Pennroad Corp . 44) rS fo! FSR) oe Am Com P War) 200} > St nig Shoe | «| Bou + fi 3th 2; , y, ; od St. Louis Se'w'n? TERMS CASH. ame | we Y k & 24 C States E pf war; (L7% Penn W&Pow 2%) ‘ 4% | Am .| 100 102 110 aoa = Grunow 1800 +H leant mast |e. omsrome Of 69s Pome See Erie K & SONS, Auctio Tt aleence on New or =. Chain Stores Stk) | 36 36 6] «3U Peo Drug St 1 .| 1{ &t Am R ++ «-,8050) 12% | 10%) 12% | B i Pri wee * ie + 2 1238 +4 24" by by Aluminum Company. land? Chesapeake & 0.7 -———— neers, . saa | Checker Cab Om) mF Peo Lt P A 2.40) 5) 53 44, 5 Am Se sees) 350] 12%] 11 112 a rint ....| 200) 3U%/| 30%) 30% : ee 23% aed ! > .) | oi Hart Carter | 25 25 ; There was littie in the day's ON SA ' sii, | Clark Equip 1. 7 Perfect Circle 2 | Ms) Am | 100) 26 | 2 , ose] au oe So - LE! 53% | Chief, Cons ....| 3%| 3%| 3% | Petroleum Co, . .| ~ 7% | Art rT pe * | 250) 4: 2%| 4: news to influence the market, and “» | Assoc Apparel ies | 52 | 8 ree Beal TTS : oa ae . | traders seemed to ignore the iIn- Charis Corp ...| ' 0 ig | 100 % 100 Cities Serv .30A) 125) 5% | Ji 4 Oe) = Assuc Inv Co .../ 5B | | 07 2/100 % 2 City M & T 1.60; 6 | 3 3: -| 31] 28 | 27%! 27 fe | Assoc Tel Util (29.200, 52 | 47% Toland Urilities ! B00 24% | city, |cresee in member tonne reperted Cleve Tractor ...| 1) 25%! Plymouth i * a) 66 | «U6 Atlas Stores ..../ 150) 40 x Insull Util Inv (27,300/147. |139. 139: | bY the New York Stock Exchange. Colgate Palmol’2|_ rt 67 a! esit! ent, | Proc & Gam N.| 5] 93. | a+ Bastian Bleesicg 300 as 22 25 |ilron Fireman ../7300) : %; 41 |Some quarters are looking for ~~) ‘ : i> BT . i be 4 ' 6 . 2 ~ v~ a POU) ! | ’ Columbia | _— > al 8) 33% 323 | 33% Rainb L At 4 , B14 | Bendix Aviation ./1650/ 90 i Ken-Rad Tu & Lp | 23 |22 | 22 Electric Bond & Share resumed ealth & So} wat “7 5 Me: Raindb L Pr B .{ 10; 163 5 inke Mfg ..... 100) 31 } Keystone Steel .} 150) | 40% 4 fits leadership of the utilities, asthe Comwealth & So} Blums Inc ..../ 100 24%! ™” , | Lawbeck i100 Rayb Manhattan wth, wt} 24) MWDOCK 22+ sues 4%. 44 Insull group of stocks encountered | O., Mortgagor . ag C0, STOCK | Can pacifi 11 A.M. 1m 68 POINTS fm CStPé. 5% ree ea ns keg even PRICE, 323. 8:0‘ 43 Pe bes Meo he BO > — soi — = > Sc Biume Inc pid .| 50! 48 ‘| Linceln Ptg pf ade | Ross Stores. a | Zi pment: | Comw & So war! O68) 10%) 10%, s o Send Pe.2 ! a a : =4 | Raybestos Cod .| 1anut Cutter, Cream Bea GAS STOCK was ci t aid cortifieates and ‘KIRK & SONS, BBE nooting 18 points a | DixleGG 6% 797 Con G & E Bali) % 5% |CampbW&C Fdy | 450) 4 4 Merch & Mfie A.| ’ _g9 |high. Central States Electric pre- BR Ed BPO semen we secur ; Cons Instrument | Ruberoid Co 4. 75 Canal Construc ..} 150! % | Metro Industries | 50| 44% ferred shot up 28 points to a new ye a ly "% = eeeer Cote mrscr SAaveICSGSSCH Cm morris ll eet _ Fgh Auctioneers, Arcade Bldg the previous day. | as ing 50 points El PN G 6% 43) 1 Con Laundry Corj og a N SALE! tH advance of Neotel ait oak 51, 42) — —_ Stores 1| Stik 14 Cece Mig ical jog ooul & ; Middle West Ui! ot 5 | high at 179. Insull Utility Invest- AP... y — bn ni os °e . ‘3 ont jlamond 2 wt aah 95, . ‘ ; ae ae : ' ‘| n rin ex por nl 2 Sak te a record price Fed W 5% 64.) 1511 — d | | Shattuck F G. | E =. Pub Ser A/2400) 51 | 5 do 6 pe pf ... 100}160 160 | ment shot up to 160, a new top. Federal Sab ow Tex up to $200.00 atio . Trade was not large |/Fla pal 5 54 1 Cont Oil vite Me| 17% | Schiff & Co 1. | oe ent & So West | 400170 . do 8&8 pe pt... LOUI70 [170 and then reacted to 142 and closea nnually; State Supervision : AV \ ik turn was not ‘Gat Pow 68 41 || % | Cooper Besse 2 | 4¢ Shenandoah . | 34% Cen & S West p | 50102 ee do 6 pe pr lien! 100172 % 172% (172 % ‘ ‘ Mid cipal with 8 per cent Dividends . 3 the full up | Gen In A! 6% 44. PP - Y ' , | Shenandoah cv “pri 57 % Cherry Burre}] eal 100) 4% | co pr lien ...| 2000174 aes 174 at 143 for a net 1088 of 3%. . i = > teed b Certificate Contract. % | Schuite United 20 ChiC &C Rys p | suv) a 4 Mo-Kans Pipe Li. 2000) 35% | ae dle West Utilities lost 7. The re- No fees: bo fieen, no forfeitures. 4 ~ Se eal ; cones 7 Nat Inv U ctf! 4 Chica Cc re =u i 6814 | ¥ ees re | ; Sec Ng v fd go Corp 1109500 | 65%| 68% | Modine .. ‘ | ; | may ag! a port of electrical output in the Send f |Cosden Oil ..... ol “ol 9 ty | An booklet. \Creole S a | | Sec Gen Am Inv.! “ = 8 % iClub Alum ..... 200 7% Mohawk Rubber . cole yodicate t 5% ' s) 8 Seeman Bros 3B. ; - / Comw Edison i ce S90 308 Monroe Chemica!’ 100! ; 1 United States in June, showed T.- POSTAL SAVINGS A | Cro V hee , ; ck Wheel pf &H %! | Comw Utilities | 4! 50% Monroe Chem pf) 2(0)' : 768,790,000 kilowatt hours used. | LOAN ASSOCIATION In the investment trust group 921 First National Benk Sullding new highs were reached by Capital HOUSTON, TEXAS Administration “A,” Guardian In- e ; Fi ay point for 1929 Gen Ly 8} yy, 37 10: 30 A, M. at The low Ground Grip Shoe ee in Bankruptcy and sub fs 1k 'Gen Theaters 6. indicated in the foregoing utility shares recorded || Georgia P 5 67 .| Many \Ge Trunk @&’ : 50 Inner Tubes, 12 Auto. new bigh during the bull move- i, ag ye . jtomobile Accessories. fron BET ja this group of secur- || Hood Rub ‘Titer, Vulcanizing Outfit, ; ment | | Houst G Gas 6 4 Cuneo Fi 1 | Segal L : ‘ — | See a ctls | , 4 > ai ly | Selected Indust .| 30 25 M4 | 74% ! 9 214 Cons Service ae “ « : “4 ; a5 Monsanto Chem 100) /Sel Ind Ist pd5%s| = B/101% te | 101 ? Construct Mater | | 26%} Muncie Gear A./1100) Sentry Saf Cont. | 5, yt 19 Construct Mater p: 430) | Muncie Gear B 250 Seton Leather 2.| | | aad = 4 Consumers . hy Muskeg Mot Sp! 100! Shawinigan ..... ‘ : a Curtis Lighting | | | 25%! 2: Nachmann _ Spfill) 300) ae a np « RYN OF KRG pad 2 Curtiss Flying . — Wright .. os *- caste ** ww « ~ | | Indep Oi 6 3Y aersem aye ry rag h, PED mJ GRAF CODD ee Or SD eo so yards Piece Goods; 300 Bm , is L 6 “025uw ¢ 25 dozen men's up-to-the- Be she gains in brokers’ loans. SEP& aT OR W 38 | = 7 i te. however. the opinion here that in view | Viking Pump pf hed men's a s wear, Overalls, Play Suite, other items too numerous ~ Tri Cont Corp al ~ nn 7 ; ‘ 4° is 5 | 25 | 25 detail lots. es CASH, Bae. oS. Indap P&L 5 57| Ge eee 10 | 5 5:3 SEN. J. Pyro & SONS, ; 3 Int Sec Cp 5 47 | Cable . Wire A ~; 4 4 ee ¢ * ry tot a Mig gia é : pe ._-~ to eo 7 ; | s vestors, Southern Corporation and se ctionecrs ‘oe the Amociated Press. Inter Pow 5 57 | 2) able & Wire B. 4 5 5 ierra Pac E “72! ‘hain Stor Prq Nat amily St.) 50, 32 3 . ‘Ee . LL B . ' j . J | ; = ; y Ps, jdt 3. s- | inter P 5 57 elt 3 Camden Fire . 4, 36 36 Sikorsky Aviation! | 5. | Chi Corp pfd ../30¢ Nat Leather ...! 500! 2 2% Utility’ Equities, with the exception N SALE Biwew YORK, Aug. 3.—ASETeS- | Invest Co 5 47 | 22 Cable & Wire pid.. 2 4 4| 4%, | Singer wee hs ta > Chi Towel pfd 5% | Nat Secur Invest/1050| 48%! 4744! 48% |of the first named, which finished EN i ! «>? « ; > ‘ . : e © - ' OLET co wp bullish operations in selected Ay os 12) ee ; 2 13 | 13% a — “aes 3% 16 jaeman eS 3 50! 5 $5 5 are oe ier anes : iat with a 1% point loss, al closed W H. YOUNG & : : I ieee in today's stock market sent | Laciede G 5% 35) 3 98 | re & CoS . 21595 (586 |595 | Soucast P&l, war) 4 Dexter Co. ....) 23 | North Am Car..| 350) 47 | 47. | with gains ranging from 2 to more . Fi. .| Leh P § 6A 2026) 3103 |102% 102% | De Forest Radio | 3) 13%! 13%/ 13 Cal El B | ° Housenold 173 | N Am L & Pow)1500) S4 !' 4% |than 3 points. National Investors . who had peen ex ' : > ‘ _ j 1 ees! 1) a , Cc i s ig to cover Lib McN&L 542; 7 91 91 | 91 lj 8 5 8 5879 | 22) 95 | 95 | 95 " canes ; %! 98% | Stu Mot car a) 2 bank to raise its discount rate a# @ Pro" | Siete Radio | 3550 30% a0 : Public Utility Stocks =: the last half hour. The | 1 Oe ie 14 Se | 104 he 108 Sh éo 2né ° S Laue : Swift & Co 8 11: tective measure were outstanding fea- | Sterling Mot Trki 200) 20% 30% BONE Linseed oi1 was auoteo in 1 to 4 barrel tility . Beuring P - 4 120 Me 127 te » 2 a. Sw AFiee pf 6! 1 j tures of the market {ur fureign exchange | Soinerland Paper! 360 16 16 16 lots at 14.3¢ ver ib. for raw and 1i.7e . AUCT sket took but passing notice of ene z : 91%) 91%) HIM f= ne, (Bh pt re . Syrac WashMB 1! 1) > -?- me pac es got -# ae ag PO I Swift & Cv ...| R00) 130% 11 i sit for bel) a - Industrial Bonds 7 eliance bronze ' | Saeciric f G = ? nd e van ecreasec approximately ele, ‘Sal suas - : I.— ax : ION! pevernight announcement of a 44 ‘ ee aia ia . 99%! 99%, 994 | Emp GéF pty Me! § , | Eagsert Corp 4 ‘ 000,000 according to the weekly siate- | Swift Inti ...../ 400) 34 | 34 | 34 on ae $2060 301; ay $2960.30): :. : ximately $400,000,000 | “ | Empire Bag 2.43 4&6) Ba a El : 1) 84%) 52%) ‘ %» | ment. and the reserve ratio to liabilitics | Time-O-State Cont) 250) 36 | 35% Somtonslinen $296: October $292 ta Novem- 26 Branch Offices . RNISHINGS a inal abe aa bs gl ” wee 99% | 991, 99% | Empire Steel .... j > | = | ~s dropped to 25.23 per — x * 38.7 per | he pe Chem. .| onal ; 36 |S ber $292%; December $289 a: | om e - ; - a | mie = cent in the previous week. is rcepre- ned G oee+}| 3150) a s f 3—" Offices rinecipead estern Cities. 4 FIXTURES Sel July. making a gain of | Sosuanes oa Po 10045 180% si. Eng Pub, a: 5 | bn ages Ce pf 7 4 149 t sented the sharpest Gren. peogreee, ie U 8S Gy peuss 2 150) 6 46 Mh: sales 306: Areeeipls rurentine firm i ? w ' ear Se yethaewgigds 71x! ges y | Eureka Pipe 4 .. 5 ird Nat Invest: ‘time for any one week. In vee! U 8S Gyp pt pd | Sl ‘ 63 323: stock 22,295 Rosin firm; 10:30 A. M. ere than $800,000,000 in the past | tose 7. 5 RP! KR g2 °° |Kvans Wal Lead || 5 | Thomp St pf 3%; 1): part of. the dealings sterling was buoys Jiu S Radio & Tell 350) An. °6% | 1KS84: receipts “247 Shipments 2%: i@an An PS } , | ao az | Fabrics Finishin F Transam Cor 4A’ 16 | by reports that the bank rate would i ’ | “sn Stock 87.630. Quote: B. D. $7.2: ——- LOUIS MO r months. ; 1 —" = 94 ogi. |Fageol Mot 4 ” Transe Air Trans 3 ‘increased in an effort to offset the con ; ace A Raaer89 Tr | 0; F, G. $7.30-87.35: ’ . | Scripps 5% 43. vo E ° hil ‘ ~ | Trans Alr Tr Ctfs! 1! tinuous drain on gold. Sterling reflecting | /vas .* oS 78) - - ; ? 35- $7.40: a; ; lowing: 50 dozen men's, Bi aoe © Serger Loans. | ae ' aK . i | Falcon L sod " 1 2 ‘“Transcont Oil pf ] By BS 9. 18. for bi | bt ind pt "so B4%) Bots! Bot $7.75-87.) W W, $8.15- $4.20; X, : " .- a . weheen 7 ” f es, 4 ° / ( : - . . wo-piece Underwear; 150 Wali street is becoming inured Sheffield S 515 48 } Fan Farm Candy! ay | Trans Lux D Pict * came apparent that : | Van Sicklen 5 102% 109 % 102 Fed Scr Corp 3% 4 Travel Air Co . ;advance thie werk sterling declined. ‘t; Viking Pump - Pop on st 99% 99% a0 & ., | Ferro Enamel 5. 92 91% 92 \eiat Corp ....2. % 101% 101% | Fiman Invest 8°J ) all ad ’ . - a0 0) Firemen's Fu Ined, 91% 91%! 917% Firestone T&R 8 “ | South Cal f agreement among bankers | Stand Inv 4% whether the absorption of | s 5 108% Pos ly im * ‘of the continued ~— of guld some 7“ a |) GRR Ghose or! i | we -” action eventually would have to occur. Ti | warehe!}: aA | " ie = 34 » : “on r ; oo , 7 2 NEW —Stock olders of ; ‘ oe 2 ea it $e cen | Ward Mont A .! 9 | the panecanal Livin of aaa. Inc. S u y * ~ Fi be eee ee when Great Britain wil! called upon | Ww , | | | Waukesha Motor | \* a special meeting in Balti- | to finance her purchases of grain and | west PL & Tel | 32%' B32 | AL | z. 20. on @ proposal te in- 4 te me et oD et Wall street looks for no | Swift Co 5 32. do rte . os Ulen & Pe 6 44. sual © rtunity to pur in : gC FI ‘e Sto ma n ~The ana y : by the stock market reduces | 114% 104 ‘“ oe ide sie » LOLS 1011 other commodities, —_ ae or ~4 ro Wextark Radio ; Be rig the authoriaed wumber of eheres nd 1 4-ft Counter Tables, fiberates funds for the use of Sih Maia oe i % | Foitie Fischer . BMY SR % Fe eet ea at 81d len In | Wieboldt Stores || | 45%! 46%, | 525.000 no par common of which . J Ford Mo 1 (yeu ithe French bank statement there wae| Yates Machine . 25% B%) 2: | ; eae 30 one) Clee 4 parteeptns Gare * , a ell J : | | ; ~ ym # | te shown an increase of 514,000,000 france Zenith Radio .. 1,000,000, ail of which shall be no par | ese tetrictive measures on the | ¢ Ford Mot Lid in gold holdings or about $20,000,000. | “Foal gales. 340.000 Poy common stock. It is also proposed to cive “ an, | Frances sold as high ae 3.92% for cables. | 7 2H 44 Other Europeans moved narrowly in quiet BONDS a of - share gS. Clans “; ae 3 13-16:3-13-16 dealings. Far Easterns were a. Ua- a oy # half hares tthe ‘new sto 135 Ss av &, | hs nadian fur re In Ne. WW York were firmer Fed P h ss ; 47 1! AK ' oF — and eqe-nais ae ieee heel ong 3 120% +4, 120% | toward the close ending at 99.71 compared | Ana A - ee 374, ; with 99.68 earlier in the week. r % 4, Founda loreign 4 pie % Ogi, | Fox Theater A Qo ‘ , Freshman Chas aK « mY Garlock oe OR % ‘ (im My Gen E - GARFIELD SOW Sui the Federal Reserve 7 = = ee ee > =. : i - j 3 : INISHINGS et a ge nance FOREIGN BONDS. Gen 5 US Asbestos 3 55 3S | (FT SSae a re the week-end, comparatively | Abitibi Pow " . —— ‘ an ;' (en 1 - S Finish n .. Bi Sets! O34) OD | NEW YORK. ns’ tliowes exchange | } » Le oO S 5: Cities Service Hussmann- | brands: 20 dozen Sweat @ } Glen A Coal 10 a Stores pf 6 . ‘ Pax f ogre ; a ; | fr . . "| ost! 2500 in’ Cooper's, oven Reser ve borrowings. 0 6 Globe yr epites $) ae : Faxt as j i! 4 , ke A Pre a ; 7 "V3 KO ; ; | P & Li h c Ligonier Compa ny t' How often have you wield es = however, are not. inclined Golden Cen Min I Ce Boning : -" | GERMANY— Mark: 23.41 My. ower ight Co. Convertible 6’s. Due 1939 || dered how ou failed to sure ° ’ Coli 7 Coin 3 ; : 2 - ‘ hiv a . . ; s ar a faadoan . ths. Ri 1 { j x L a Vv a’ oldfield Cons. 3-16 ; Same 4 «en Rs: a ee = | NORWAY—lKirove: D 63. iia he stock listed on the St. Louie an ; mise the vious alue i in man $ Tr 6j.; 3° : : , il Mquities ...! 1296 39%) 41% | SWEDEN—Krone: D 26.797 hy i if ; G Seal Electric 3 ¢ 1 a _— a" - 29 BR! RO | ogra A ors | i Debenture 51, » . Due 1949 ase eee Tae FE ay i Do y | t} : Gothar K bac y * , Peony a heat timate oe 4 . —- rane , a. nh ° - a} : » : ay or agg : ai SAR GM) SB | MPAT D. 14.62. | Price 93 to Yield 6.12% | Price 98% to Yield6.20% (||| reasonwhy? : Gr Rap Var 1 . : oi 334 one? & Util & Indus s Coats, Infante’ Goods, © . ty about high money rates price trends continue up-. ‘. co. r GA ca € cc ts rs reer erneors 5657 £e Was nothing in the day's ; Grigst y é ne N * ” . as . ’ ao pf ] iy 4... _ , : ' a . £ > ’ | . . . 7 ° ? ns, City or Country _ ; industria! news to influ- | > nn > dag r : . . (ys i beg“ at 3 é 2 + ” LA } »- 11. 25. ne De scriptive C irculer Will Be Sent Upon Request Guardian Invest fan ack 2 . * ‘ * ’ 4 _ the market. Week-end reviews Ruhr G c 6% : Sanda F F.td 5 Gulf O C Pa 14% Mittie change in the gen- | siimnes 7°46 we Haygart Corp Mel DS tht he oe Coto eee rest tl i. Se See, f! Van CP pf, 1%) 9-3) -213 1°) 21% | 1G SLA ’ wie - ise It If you are not gener Geet! iat Eee” | BLL, RUPPERT & COMPANY | eer sdcracy, moet Ineull Util. . “| ‘Internat S Pow bist much of its gain in realiz-_ Consolidated Gas, Columbia The Wall Street Journal . Inter Equity . The present market offers many sound securities at at- ” a ae ae) D FIXTURES & Electri ! 3 Eq : Jail ne @ _— eee. Preplic| 4 44 8..... ‘5 Inter tr etfs! th, 1949, 1 O'Clock P.M. BRN Pacitic Lighting. Southern 7 Koleter br ande 4 tractive prices. We list below a well-diversified group, presents, daily, studies in ' C774 71 eer up 2 te 7 points to new peaks. Am Gas & E] la . 28.21 f J. Underwood. Judge 9 mG Webster sold close to its am ge, iL Pd & M 2.40b. | Lane Brynat 2 Lehigh C & Na 4 |! Leonard Uil Lils Cup, SMe ee 'Long Is Ln .40 Lone Star Vas bn. Pleasing conditions. Com-., Unis Sul Wks 6% my : Helena Rupinstem ; oe a 4 34%! 14%) 16. prea inA— Brot: 4: SS SPT 7% |} Hercules Motor: ‘ : , \ lle cigs al an nents: OR ' BRAZIL—Miireis: 1D 86. , 24 E house advices to custom- | wee H Waiker GW 1) 14) 20_ Walgreen Co .. ne t | TOKIO—Yen: DP. 46.75, | (Incorporated ) ‘1\] pass unno /* 3 pe saried, many increasing Home mard gel 2 Gi! SE) bh | Saleroen war : ”: bone Proc . ‘ | nas : ' | priees were firmly maintained and some | information eee quite a dif- : | ' ackers . ; ¥ ng o r Pet: 27k, 1 a | a a business was done in print cloths nuns | ; es co stion. ailiea Pvaet, 3) 13/10 gai | tater Petrol 37%!) 3 ie | - brinet® Specisilce “al” print chat Samm | ferent thing from general : . rant, Referee in Ban ; , Gas Leads. Go ist pfdd.. 84 a : . *% 4 were of interest. Fine goods merchants of the Vv i highest oa best bidder furth b | Alum Cv Ami ... 5? - Saye ibv44. Inter Proj age $3 R reported a fair week for the time of year. | : news ° ’ : a sadies', piecee and am —. idding up of the do pra 6. A ~ 508 “eon = A 3 A - 4 | ' | Little new business was renorted in bur . ‘ixtures oor Cases, the index of 20 Alumpum Lta . y 24: "4: nter = ( tilties ‘ | - | laps and no material change in the Cal- e | : irrore, epairing @ r | Interstate HY 1.80 j 2u ; ; : “utt ket was apparent. Coverte and | 4 rors. Shoe Repa o utility stocks up 56 points American Beverage 217 | Invest Equity oh. ' ’ ‘ew ts *« n ~~ . Syivania, however, CAM Co pid $i | | : Newmont Min 4a. p More than a point. Can Mare Wireless : eal New Quincy Min Yas Gore Spot. reereeten abeut $ cents, on reports | | NYAuction . 12 “ey &@ soft spot, slipping of beneficial rains im the West. iw Y nd 1 2 points. Maytag. a re- | Cotton was firm, closing 50 to 70 | Niagsra Hud Pow favorite in the low priced is- | cents a.bale higher. | es ae oe. rs ors -bsde tou DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST | MARK C. STEINGERG & CO. laietedin | Members New York Slock Exchange | | . E. C. SMELTZER | Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building FISCAL AGENT Branch Offices—Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis 346 Missouri Ave. E. St. Louis 1624 Ambassador Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. 5\5 ST. Louis oe s~ 3 er Pe Ee WRIA wD The FeE — — Drow Vio Dae & similar loss. Case In the foreign exchanges, ster- | 0? en ys in 0. &. Industrial Alcohol | ting held firm at $4.85%. Marks | Nipissing Mi .30 rs ee . * oS e PF - - * . a. | Noranda Mines ., aatbark were also un- | were in some demand, while francs | Soeeeh ham = ieee sagged The Japanese yen North Ce T .60 slighty: 4 North West EB = oe On Mid~tes ryt fee fF vr w328. SR. wo ———s pa | leat were irregular. 'reached another new high for the North Qn Ped @ ai a cent a bushel, year at 47% cents. Novade! Agene 7, te tt

Page 12

: pgs . : oie . PRT ey PR tye ‘ oo : Re ssc,” * - 1% # sd cl aes ‘ere ee “Ry 2 ; Vea - wy t “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH es 3 | , PATE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 : ; : s = , . aia) PAGE 12 ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( ‘TABLE SYMBOLS 3="%,« f 4 1 : ® K 2 extras, (d) "Paid Pig Pag Fh. mail NEW xoRK Aus. 3.— H) WK i ; im stocks, (5) 1-40 In “A.” ae Odd iota, By the’ 1 es SHARES SOLD xx for the week ia icin ; EN ee —— a nay ‘ Th J 1) on the New York Stock &x oe ws were 18,050,850 . $ divid : yet shares, compared with 18,2 265,840 . last week. woe ‘ Pe York : oe pared with 457,400-500 lone eeee ne eee ratty em BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. sales, § - Manne | Annual |Sales| High| Low ye Range for |Stocks and Annual High hen x ecal i a : } F "Theis coun ‘ a , : a | : tocks and Annual |Sales| High | Low | Close|Ch’nge| Range for cae ew for ~~ for | for | ol 0 | Low.lim Dollars. W’k.| Weeki W ’ VBE —— iDividieatie for | for ; for | for for itigh| 1 ; = ole W’k.| Week were oo —_s x Kraft P Cheese 1%| 164) 58%! 60 ten Bee | ’ leek! W -| il -| Low. Dollars. 60 60 5% |i— : 1 7 97 % ale COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. —__ || pigh.| Low.|in Dollars. -- 1W'k. ws “i ws - = “3% 56 [Brie 2d pt ogee 2 | eu 49%i— 1%] 200 25 mrete FC at $26: esl 43 | 47 | a7 24 th ae : g 50 20 20 83 | 59%|Brook M Trans 1} 79 79 |— 2%] 54 .| 44%|Eureka Vac C om 51) 62%| 50 51%il— 243 57%! 43% _ (SS) pf 7.| 230/113 11241018 Bi ae Se sare || 2%) 77 ieeck Un Gan 5. ; 346/237%|210 234% (+13 % 73%| 50. |Evans ve Butt 1%{ x30] 27. | 26% 27 jose... a3. . 12% [Kreste Dept Stores.| 31) 19 15%! 19 est, | 2: 155.7 $21.5 |) 276%|170 |Broo ul et ee 27%4| 22% | Exchange 42 | 42%\— % : Dept Sto pf) 320) 72%/ 71 | 72. Saturday ...-.e+0e--++-2344 316.3 ¥%|Brown Shoe 2% ...| 12) 48 47 . 3.| 18 43 73%; 68% Kresge Dep , 155.1 49 | 38% Br 6 40% |\Fairbanks Morse T 1804 lewsndc pai tl 9; 90 87 | $0. 1 ) | i i ; R Week ago er anes a’ 55% | pty ~ ci satel T & OS 12} 25 24 % | sta — % | 110%|106%|Fairbks Morse pf 7 5| 66%| 64 65% |\— 1% p> ay +4 Kreuger & Toll 1.34/2149) 42%| 40%) 40g) Ba First Six Months eturns Year a@GU ....qeccceee 164.2 119.9 wie 4414) 18 sandrasesic Erie 1 ...| 72) 31%| 29%. Pa 1%/| 72%) 64 (iIfash Park ~~ ie 24\ 94 87 ee. .% 112%! 76% /Kroger Grocery 1.| 384, 91 8544| 91 a ; . : High, 1929 ....++0+++.234.4 —— 193.1 thal 0 St ipecy eer cvt pf 2%] 48] 41%! 404%] 40y%/— 102 | 68%(|Feder Ltatr pt 6. 1} 99%| 99%) 99% /— - pea Laclede Gas 10... .|x690/323 (250 j31 Allis by Leading Corporations RAGES ...- 901.9 128.6 AI} 50 i %|Bucyrus-Er 7pe pf7| sO MILLI ets | 120% 07 38 Nig Man & Sm pt 7| 2/101 | 99% 99% — 1% re fe ee Laclede Gas pf 5.. “en “ney 103 sn G . ; ff & Susque .. -| 31) 84 68%) 8 102 | 98%|Fe 80. 11} 14%| 14% Ee | 26 |Lago Oil & Trans.. Show Above Increase in) jgange ror Siocks and Annual ale Mor | for | tor | for. | $3x| St% burt & Suan pf aixrt0) say 45 °| 488/18 | 114] gos macs Puen Fire Jad] $6)109")s06xis07 "| 2.| a8 26. nage Ou & Ee Bett die be 9 ‘mS 1929 =| Dividends > , Week. %| 46 (Bullard Co 1.60 ...| 8] 50%| 4 ein AG “nual an ieee Gee 13; 72 Or ' 10 |Lee Rubber & Tire. oes i. e indi- | Am su Profits Over Correspond- Righ.| Low.lin_ Dollars. P ail bik ic a ir 41% 127 "| 95 %4|Burns wee AS: . - aoa a fig PN yoy 187 | fd i sone pf 6%| 550 73% vin, 36% prt 3% $5 | 47% |Lehigh 4 aged ee eee Leste liens san nie Stee! ge hs Louis | Am 781 54%%| 38% Abitibi Pow & Pap. 4 9 39 29 og «toe Brose B ..«s. 9% 2 - Pig ee : | ae “irst Nat Stores1%4} 243 % | 111 '106%\Lehigh p . se | feature on having| do st ; 29] 87 83%; 86 |+ 2% Bros pf 7 .| x60} 97%] 97 97 |+ 2% | 77%} 62 [Firs 117; 8 | Ts) 8 |+ high Val 3%....| 19] 94 92%4/ 92 jast week, ha So aan ing 1928 Reports. Eg EE pommel westeig hos 115 |115 |115 [—12 | 105%] 95%/|Burns Bros p | — tt ae Kisk Rubber ..... — 2% | 102%, 79%|Lehigh V 27 | 23%! 26 yu Exchange oi, a oo 7 | 41319 {317 {319 " 20%| 7%|Kis 218| 42%%4| 40 40 Lehigh Val Coal...| 104 | Xs). f 11% points Am W 159%|101 |Abraham & Straus. , . | 329/234 |Burroughs A M 5b 7 rtd ‘isk Rubber 1st pf.|x2 re ate 255%| 16 gh V ie range 0 iliiesnkianiinge 0/108 [108 {108 |..... % | 9; | 58%! 58 | 58%/4+ %| JZo% 40% | s 247; 44 | 38%| 38% %|Lehigh Val C pf 6] 10! 41 | 39%] goa | int at the! do 112 (101 Abr & Straus pfd 7./ x/0)198 | 10 620 |+16 89%| 53% |Bush Term 2a ... 5 y, 2%4| 38%4:Fisk Rub Ist pf evt|x2 oo 92%|\— | 45%, 34% \Lehig 63; 50%! 45%) 45a eer declining a poin Am Writ , ‘ 75 ‘Adams Express 6... 15/}621% 620 | %4/102%|/Bush T Tpe deb 7/x110/105 |104 |105 |— % | 82%! hman 3%b..| 218] 94%| 91% 68%! 45%/iLehn & F Prod 3. le eriod. Trans- | 4m Wri oe Wite from tho New) 750 |389 | xp pfd 5.| 2/ 89 | 88%| 88%/— % | 110 4 fd..../x170/115 |114 |114 | %| gig) 65%9/ Fleischman : 4%} 91%] 92%|— % : M Tob 5b.| 9 89 | 86%} 89 n of the p aoe : 96 83% Adams Exp p ; : : — %/116% 113 |Bush Term p | | hmann ctfs e 51) 94% % | 105 | S1%\Ligg & sessiO cess Of 1201! armace York Branch of the Post-Dispatch. | 96 | Millis 2 ...| 19! 32 | 380%) 30% | mc 4 | & zinc 62) 4 ¥, 4%| 4%|— %& 97%; 88%|Fleischm 7; 50%| 48%! 48%/i+ % ; Ligeg & M Tob B 5b! 19) 89 86%! 89 re in ex de a ate 27% Adams ] Ss > 2 | 33%l— 1% 9 14 | 4% Butte Cop : 4 ‘Mlorsheim Shoe A . ; ets” 103%| 81% \Ligg sliae’? 3 ; - s. The ad- . 07 |Ady 9 $7 | 32 33% - & Sup Min 2 8} 8% 8 Shit Ml 54 | 46 °26| 71 68 | 68 | e; 3° : igg & Myers pe 7 2/125) '125 |126 bo 08 the six day AT&SF | 4 | 3 ly pfd ..] 12] 53%] 60 Eb aaa ® igs SS |Butterick eS | 14) 31%! 30 Slim Ml 755%! 57%! 8| 48 45%| 46% 57%{ 42%/Lima Lncmaenatene: ry | ascribed, in ‘ | ning Post in copyrighted weekly | 119 404%%,'Adv Rume 93 1 1%! 1%\/+ 3, Sk 4 fe @ . a. | 1 3 95% lair Reduction $b. .{ 148/177%|167 j172%/+ 2% | 192%/122 oo ‘pra 7 o-o-.{x140/111 [110 j111 [—1 101 | 80%/|Fox Film A 4 ... ee 48 41%| 42%|\— % 113%} 71% iLiquia Carb 4%b..) 101 97%! 875) 94 gregate transac- ee: “The market's inti st a 374, Air Way El App 2.. 4 40 %| "Ure "ear. “2 12134 |105 By. Prod Coke 2%b| 74/ 34 | 31%! 33 | ee ees 54%| 37% SeaneCiy ieee of 8.68 1/103 103 1103 |— 1 110%| 92%|Loews I pf 6% .. 5 95 % 4 o% fe et wn hee ald Me- Bs oo Monday's setback gave demonstra- TT: anette oe bber ...-+., 83) 5%) 45% eRe 2B Z | 9 — % | 107%! 99 /|FullerCo 215%\— 1% Leet @: atices eect 100 rm were hares of : : come | 11%; 4% /Ajax Ru “| %i 6 i+ & 9%| 72%\Calif Pack 4 ...... | 84 78% 8 4 b A 14| 22 | 21% S| 84%/| 48 oev 9 9 | pout 3000 sha do evt tion that stocks had not become | , | as neau ...-| 53) 6%) 5% u | S2r| 122) 2! i) 2s 33%| 20 |Gabriel Snub | oe Se ft Inc ....++++.| 548) 10 his -Norris, 4 do dangerously top heavy. A strong) }°% 12 “lalbany P Wrap P..| 30] +4 an 19 %| + it a ‘Ser & aimonel Bhat sett 134% +76 | B3ie| 77 Gamewell Co GAC. 63 14% 13 | 138%\— % 2% 24" peal Bell Lum A.| 11 aon a 24 hl ming at gpd Bagge Fie Be0 4 : : . me i {! é ‘ o ~ ~ ae j e*@-. ps r e ; 7 undertone in ge agente 54 3 | 22% Allegheny se ‘a ; pani ee 78 112% 115 |— 9 61% 36 5% |Calumet gon ee i ae | ai ise + Fe Fe ag gg Tank 4a ..} 373) 99% a7 +t. + "a: ie% Ree parca hag Meee 7 an 116%/116 |116 | . ock closed unchanged after| Ba . to the evidence. ven "| 118%} 9¢ 2/ yit+ % v1 43 4 '|Campbell Wyan ‘ = .| 145) 90% Nig 4 , e was ade | B&u f rets 5%. 48)115%)1114/115% 48% 2 885| 90%/+ % %| 61 |Gen Asphalt ..... 132. | 4 ‘ 3 Lorillard Pierre ..| 288] 25%] 22%| 24 |. “Crossed sales” m pee ance Of 12 per cent call money! 1138 ”1100% ‘Allegh pf r . 831,| 84 -*+ | 98%| 78 (Canada D GA 4%b/ 176] 92 | 88 %6 | 91% | nate mek. : 41132 1130 31%%| 20 or 4 92%] 92 snob both ir . h pfd ret ex w| +4 Fe. ® sg otra? P 10 | 232)231% (223 | 231% |-— 4% | 136 104% | Gen Asphalt p 4%} 61%! 62%/+ 1 93 8414|Lorillard pf 7 ... i 4 4+ of totals in BT FP with the approach of the month | 85 $21 Ys |Alleg 213/323 {|302 (315 |+ 7 265% |218 |Canadian Pac (2 b ss | 80} 11%| 11%] 11% r part Beth su | 2 Al Chem & Dye $..) 523) 1 ; Mill 2.80 | 9) 35%] 35% 35%/— %| 69%! 55%4/Gen Bronze 2 . 6%) 41%|1 45 |+ 1%] 38 11 |Loyisiane Oil Ref . wed large end settlements failed to shake | eg colt ; fd 7 3/122) (121/121 I % | 4gu| 354%/Cannon | , Ey 14, | Cable... -o+| 63) 46% x, 140) 92%| 92 | 92min Beth St 1120%/Al Ch & Dye p ° ~* pe 1 cal se | Clin~g& Oh 4 1} 83%} 83 $83) |—-11% | 61 | 37%/Gen 170! 97%| 92%! 94%\— —-% | 190%] 89 |Louvisiana O pf 6%(x ~ = tiing had a wide / bein su confidence in the position of the | 1 is Cha’ Mfg-7...| 29/279 |271 |274 |— 92%| 82 |Caro 9\974 |: — 14] y991%| Gen Cable A 4 ....| 17 ° sac Nash 7 .| 18/146%|143 |145 “J. Coca-Cola Bot Bust & : ; -| 284%/166 | Allis Cna & , 55% 509 (293 (Case Thresh Mach 6] 12/374 /|360 (i360 120%| 81 | 7 L5306 > 1306: ECG. he knee LSS Oj) 38 Lomi & Na he latter part of | Bus market. While conditions in in- | %| 5 {Amal Leather ..... 4; 6 5%%| 5 %).---, p {909 (293 (Ce alte 120 1° a5 107%/104 jGen Cable pfd 7.. T1%i+ i%& 35%/louis G & E A 1%/ 395) 58 52%) 56 range in the Bway & . a 11 Ve | 4 . 49 2701 | 27% 27% — 1% 130 1120 iC ain Thresh pf 7 ee o 121 re. ats P 107 14 | : - : 4 oeeee §3 73% 70% 59 % 99 96% 99% : j 61 for 4-point Bklyn M dustry remain essentiajly soun 42%| 22% Amerada 2 ...+..\e 49) 29%! % | gaunt - h Dobb | 4] 22%) 22%) 22%i+ % 1 74%) 63 |Gen Cigar 4 . 96. 1286%4/393%|/+24% 108%| 62%/|Ludlum Stl 2 .....| 106) 99% u eek, reaching Tm oe eee mm Derplexed| 45.7) 10% |Am Agri Chem ...| 3 {ee . rae ‘avanagh D pfd 6%/ 2) 90%} 89%! 89% — 1% $96 |219 |Gen . ted Be ey PS 118 | 98%/|Ludlum Stl pf 6%. in, Hussmann Cam Sug Dinehats ta weeks er the oom-|, 72% |,4°%|4m Bank Note sb.| 60|143 “(136%|141 i "18% | 52 evenage | Bele f] 54%) 58%) 84 + | ang) a Gen Food corp. ..| 417| 75%| 72 «| 72%l—- 2% 46 | 37 |MacAndr & I 2.85bi —_7| 38% | 37% 37min aaa ieee of ODOR e- um- j ¢ I ot | | 2 = = ee ~ ‘ ¢ 3/ “oe / or 7 2 e ee « ¥ 2 one a pos os aoe "20%| 18% en Beet Sugar ...{ 19) 1646) 14%| 16%/+ 1% 48%, 30 (Central greg eat 33% 54% + te a 1 Gen G & ELA 2b..| 837/104 % + ad 7 4a 114%| 91 |Mack Trucks 6 .. sae oe 207 ott . Wagner Electric ae shares, | Cand mer has brought withou e lh y Reet Su f.. 10) 50%) 50 BO fo ccece 5644; 40% Cent Alloy St] 2...) 40} 96% | aaa | 1 | G G & EI B 2b.. 1/106 {106 222%/148 |Macy RH 3b.... - | the extent of abou et Can Nor (arg gar ca tga 73% 403 am Bosch Magneto | 244; 63%) 58%/ 60 |— 2% | 1121411054 /Ceni Al Stl pfd 7.) x20 109%) ag a Blo seeee 138 111% GenG&El $8 pf A 8} x60/120 [117 [117 |— s 24 | 17%4|Madison S Gar wd 39 71% 6 64% 7 ing fractional net one — ae . ri -| 3% 2) Am : | ‘ | % 201% | ‘Century Rib Mills. 7; 10% ) joe eees 135 , 570/106 {104 {104 |— ¥% 9 60 |Magma Cop 5... Baer & Fuller | Can Vae The sharp rise in the stock aver-| 7: 5 |Am Brake Sh 1.60a] 82) 58 | 56%) 58 jt .%| 20%] 10 [Cen 2} 98%| 925%| 98% 4B % 1102 |Gen G&El $7 pf A 7/x 2 | 82% 841 4 higher. Stix, Can Pan eo emer tn * Cor 126% 117 |Am Br Sh Fdy pf 7| x10|117% | ig ie Sed. 176) 32 | 27%! 29%/+ % | g9%) 67%|\Gen Mills 3....... 93 |— 1 20 53 93 | 93 -b= GEM down fractionally, Cen © . those 219| 32% %\+ 4 ae. + 38 i Certain-teed ...... (0) de ~ | “9% -| fa &. 6; 94 93 105%! 93 Mallinson pf 7 ...| x Bs. Cent of spects has been deceiving to 34%| 15%/Am Brown Boveri E) : 2| 70 ee he ee / 100 Gen Mills p 73 |l+- 3% ; 2 4} 23 22 | 38 | at 34. ‘ont N , $21 8 i+ 3% 1%; 473 ‘Certaintd 7 pe pfd 7 2} 7 a = Es 1.39 .|2214) 73%! 68 ‘ 45%; 22 |Mandel Bros 2% .. th | Cent icscseah teach ths Shit. Fiene tae hee tg Bagg Sunn 183” \ae9 |+11% 277 1g. 195" \Chempeake & 0 98) 863) 82% | 85% | + 1% | tt His|Gen, Motone 31308: sees es einse sit oe 58% 24%4|Manhattan El Sup 3 29% 24% - tional! Candy saggy Cent | rese ; : m eee nf Res “or > 3} 9 6 % 2 11 9 2 ceoeces ae =. : vio ; e g " the rise has been primarily faa iiseit ian Can pt 7 ..s%% 138 44/138 i004 oa 92. | 78% 2 eee sg 5| 71, | 7 1 7 os 126% 122% Gen Motors 7pe pf7} 10 124% ao iw “Vuy 86 | 60% |Manhat weet 4 5 "2: 38%) 33% 38 tof on gia Scullin | Ches € - the eee wie ‘06% 70%lAm Chain tt : Ol 84 84 "84 i 1% 25% si Chi & Alton pfd. x 13} 9% 8%) 9%i+ %! 52") 44 Gen — aoe 2. 37 33% 32 32% i— 3 37% 28 i¢|Manhattan Shir 2} 10) 2 iol sean | prefererice closed higher.. | (hi os a eee «| ¢ eae 0% , | 55.! 16 : | 9 ; Ad ctfs 2. ra = ‘ : Ule : MTEC AGGE coerer rank.| 66% Seine, Gohie ec ..- | asl eet ot 6854) 8] 28%| 12 “|Cni Great Western | $3 46% 13%| aselt | ft,.| 27%|Gen Out Ad otte 2. svvitasaliiseiaiT: le ae 20% 12% (Maracaibo Oil ai 13] 7ta eee olas-Beazley was a feature | cao rf so much in stocks of p ; ‘all Yom! Ale 1.60ai 120! 48% = 471 63%/ 38 |Chi Gt West pfd...| oy 4 v Ry Signal 5 ..| 477|122% 89%| 69%|Marlin Rockw 2 1 session of the we Chie as re | 55 43%%|Am Com! Alc 1. 4! 2a 2%i— _ % ‘ 2T%IC Mt P &@P...+.| 272 40 5 | 3T | 39%i+ | 190% 93%|Gen Ry Sig 104%, 4 ..| 695) 93%] 85%] 90 fina 1c a a ewes that the buy a 23%/Am Encaus Til 2 .| 24) 33% 32 5% | 43 | 27%/C M§ ; ear! %1 57%] B9M%I+ Ml aoe iGen Ry Sig pfd 6..| x80/14%/104%|104%)......) 494%) 66% |Marmon Motor 9 9 La oint. St. Louis Screw re- | Cuger that 14 heeeha . 5| 92 88 | a ae 63%) 464% 1C M St P & P pfd.| 295) 61 | 57% 59% %}105 | 99 ns ooo) oT A col coult ol 28°| Te iMerin Phere ....k sf ce ap do os - jing has been stronger than 9346! 82% 'Am Europe ee 86 92 | : oA} 8) 27 93 Y 9 aan 3 Gen Refract 3%B.! 3s ! ‘ d , 933 = 38 4 7 | Nor West 4./ 279) 9314! 89%] 91% 4} 86%! 68 : 91/1293 /1155/127%/+ 8 8 42%|Mathieson Alkali 2) 115) 62%| 57 | 60%). do daj accompanying an upswing. me 1 | For Power |3831/142 |124%4/139%/+10% | g- Ys | “pe Chi & Ne 41: 137 1 98 a | Gillette S Raz 6 .../1091/129% 68%| 42%)1 a siecstsliailiiie | & Hae thee, betaine 29 | hae "(am SPF ose $097 | 35 38 I a | dba | "Sia Gur Dew ool .°-| til adm ati da wld dy | HEMOE, Melee s Raz 8. val] 21%] TRC) Ta OL™ 4, | 308361 1344) May Dept Stores 4.| #41) 26%! a7] 88 JN TRADE REFLECTS = hie: “ f fi aay A) 20% > 4 on ad : 1 eee 5 - _ 29 Maytag 2b ....... ~ ; | ume bears out the conclusion that | 192 §8 |A & F P 2d T7pc p = my | 314] 33%\— 1% 48% /ChiPnT pf new 31% 20} 55%] 53%! 55 % 90 78 |Gimbel p 1 58%} 59%i+ % Mayt lst pf 6 47| 86%! 84 86 Chi Un t has| 49 24% Am Haw Steamsh 1; 11) 35%! 3314] 33% 2) 56%) 48% /Chi ' Pee 138%!+ 4% | 6414! 36%IGlidden Co 1%b ..| 132] 6 4 91 | 80 aytag pf 6... ib | i the 1929 summer bull marke 42 ‘ 1/ 6 2 ae 2%\115 ‘Chi RI & Pac 7..!] 115/139%} 130%) 3 | 64%! 36%/G 911105 [104%]104%j+ %& | 38% |Mavta f war 3 168) 49%! 41 46 REPORTS chi b yer- Hide & Leath 9} 6% o | 142% )115 “* 5' 99%! 99%| 99%/— %|101%/Glidden pr pfd 7. % 17 49% | % ytag p + " : ARATIONS Ch & ; not been a result wholly of a fever 10 ‘Am i] 34%) 33%) 34%/+ 1% | 102%] 98%/CRI&1 6 pc pfd 6. 2 | 106% 70| 40 | 37% 38% |— hy 104%| 71%/McCall 4 «........- 5] 97 97%] 97 | “hile + 2 ul Am Hide & Lea pf ‘ 72 | aeart _ 41105%/CRI&P 7 pe pf 7 | 12! 106 105 % (1053 nk |— 1, 66 3754 |Gobel Adolph Inc . ‘ 1 1 4 98 98 ; ad vrem. > ) ie ublic enthusiasm. 42 > 3.60 | is 7 14 | 74% \— 9% | 108% (105% |CRI&P 7 pe pf 7.. 30% Y, | 66%| 62 | 63% A 97% |McCrory St B2...| 2] 98 the Associate cinn Ga Ue: | : | “An increase of over ¥800,00 “ es 89% ‘A Tce ca: ©: axe e 90 14 | 90 190 — $ 50 36 \Chickasha Cot I 25) a7 | 36 34 | 70 ele 56 10 1 Gol Stock & Tel.. x30/111 111 1 fsa 82 62 %4/McKeesport Tin 4. “; 6 ape the coming crop prespect Glew Un ‘A ith- 96 74 Am p & 506 75% | 71 75 14 |— 3% 77% | 44 % Chitdés Co 2.40.... of gael de 18 | 78) M: 3) 111 i/11 J 172! 78% 75% 76% > % 47 |'McKesson & Rob 2 R0 51% 47% 50 oy reater pert of todays trad - ist) f 000 in stock exchange loans w | 795%%| 50 /Am Internat 2a ..| (0% ; B, | 1/ 36 |Chrysler 3 »./1080; 75%| 70 | 75 |+ 4% 105%! 78 |Goodrich BF 4... Y, 59 | % |] 0%) 58 59 %- scons from an opening ad-| Colon Lf ; , z 4%| 4%| 4%/+ %1/135 | 66 (|Chrysler3. .... ! ‘ | ,| pa oT ee ‘ , 7 4/113) |LILK%iTILK + 4% | og | 55 |McKes & Rob pf3%| 65) 60% “4 eg wed firmness.! Gol G es i in the last two months reveals an 8%| 4%4%4/Am La-France & F 9 51 R/ | City J & Fue!3.60 16; A7%! 56 % | SF ¢ tdspans 116 %/111 Gdrich B F pfd 7. . 1 + 3% 7| 65 61%4| 62 were followed by rene ¢ from | c $ i r ds that) »-*"| LaFr & F pf./|x280' 52%! 50 50 |— 62%) 49 [City Ice epee at : Bes 7s © R 5....| 539/123 % 115 % 112 72 | 56%/Melville Shoe 1.40. | contracts, after selling of Col ' i El es ae lage | elke DC 28} M% 51 | ICity Ice &F pt 6%| x20/100 (100 |100 |— 3 154%/|112 |Gdyr T & 101%\—__—*& 163) 29%| 27%| 29 dvanced to 19.25¢ and| Gom Pee 4 ei : o ‘ 31 7% | 125%) 12 8 a |— 1 105 1% | 99 iC ity ce « D my = C , ly j 1 t f & 11 101% 101% +) 34 7% | 20 Menge] este eee eee a to 19.08c, acvane ] market i oF would have frightened the finan-| 19¢ tere Am Loco 8 aon 4 %|117%|117%|— 1% | 27° | 19% /City Stores new 1-| 66i 20 | 19% 19%' + 9% | 124%/101 |Gdyr Tire 1st p 9% | 38%] 38%\— 1% Geld pf 1% 7| 24%/| 24%| 24 at 19.24c.” with the S of 10 to 14) O98 } ay ' is year.| 119%/114 i[Am Loco pf 7.....] 10/1197 74%4|117% | Dien. tase idee > & StL 8| 2/272 (271 (271 "|+ 3 309 (38 (Gotham S Hos 2%.| 22) 39% | - 24 |Metro-Geld p > 38%| 38iule firm at net advances of ¢ Contain hie t . cial community earlier th 99 ma 10! 182 1179 180%\+ 1% | 975 i248 iCleve C CG ell, 8] if ‘ 6 J 2! 10 10 10 + % 36%|Mexican Seab Oil .. 69) 41% ly ' Con # 147% :Am M & Fdy 4. dat > \, | x40! 741%) 714% | T4245 |— 1% 7 |Gould CoupleraA .. . ‘ 69 % 4 ; 7 3 teady at an advance 1 Yet the loan increases now seem| 192 | ad 691| 72, | 60%! 72 {+10 19%%| 73% |Clev & Pitts 3%...) x40) 74%4| Mie %| 14 . fot) 662) 27%/ 24%) 26%/— %) cai 30%|Miami Copper 4 .../ 289] 45%| 42%! 45 ing was steady vance . | , 81%| 50 |Am Metal 3 ..... 199%! 5 72%| 421% /Cluett Peabody | 56] 56 4214 | 52 |+ 8% | £4 24%/|Graham Paige Mo S38 tex : 17 |112 1118 wee polats on m reports of con oa et | to be accepted without serious; 81% t pf 6) 14/122% 120 |122%/+ 15%] 72%! 42% iCluUe ead o -- | iy | rs ige ctfs.| 14] 22%| 21% + |122%| 85 (Michigan Steel 2%} 19/1 in the So but the market oe } 135 (|113%|\|Am Met 6 pct p 7 a | 5/, 1 Peabody pf 7'x450/106 /|104%/106 |...... 49%| 2 Graham Paige 6 2 32 ? 1 realizing. There! Cuba Tie ¢ a : few persons are 0; 69 1% | 66 6733\— 2% | 119% 103%2'Cluett Peabody p 9 ; 61! 8&3 75%! 83 + % ° 0 Mid-Contin Pet 2. 99/ 33% 3 % under week cnc 4 : thought. Not a 98 | 65 |Am Nat Gas pf 7.{x165 | | 123}149%4/144 |148%/+ 2 2%| 62% \Granby Con Min 7. 39%} 30%) local and New Or-| Cub C rj ically their; * ie ~ eae % 4 4 i— %1149% 103 % Coca Cola € ...00: | 1 2 | | , | 102%! 624% \Gr 4| 84 82 $3.}-— 3 \% |Middle States Oil 572; 4%) 3%/ 3 ve been some loc iam toe ou Do Ba beginning to revise radica y 17%| 4 |!Am Piano ....... 5 t ms as 11] 47 | 46%/ 47 |+ YX 9614, 77%/Grand Stores 1 ... | r 5 54%; 3%)) e =¢ 9 9 promoted by the outloo ba N | i By f a normal size for| _.’ 1 Piano pfd x60} 25° | 25 | 25 |...... vote] ne tiene AS ..2 | i § 7s 4831 29% 1 ON4, | Union ..c.) 48) 28 25%| 27% '+ 3%| 2% Mid States Oil ctf...) 237) 3% % | vel weather with possible showers in| CupaR > fe = * Th oe | team Piano pid ..., 417/154%/144%/152 |+ %!| 721%! 46 \Collins & Aikman .| 9; 50 | 46 | "ge | 682%] 20%'!Grand . " 21! 48%! 47 483% \+ % Mid States ctf ; 2} 6%! 6%] 6%! exas, as well as profit pie Cuba BR if } brokers’ loans in this country. The! i593} gi1i%;/am P & Let 1a. | "| 99%|100 |— % | 78%/ 56 [Colo Fuel & Iron ..{ 255! lures | 68 it i) geal ae Grand Un pfd3..,.) 2 28%%/127%|128 |+ 1% saleas ™ Pr pf 12b.| 14/288 %/280 2884) market was rather T eased. off, to| Cub iF J complacent attitude taken toward 103 | 98%/|Am P & L 6 pet pf6 1 got : 13 % | 80) eS 68 ic ol & So*lst pf 4../x140) 74y | 70 | 73 |— 2 144 134% orant W T3. sce 4)1 8% 51%, 51%, en: a 303% /225 Mid Stl Pr p : 331 16 13% 14% — trading. Baer Mog F net Cu ie} Ue 4i - 70 |AmP&Lt pf A 3..| 13 13% | 73%| T3%)...... APs ng , 12../1574) 963%! 86%) 96%) 4- 6% | 56 | 48%/Granite City Stl...| 31] 53% Ae 1 28% ig rm Rubber .... yg Pe the gen-| D & : at loans results partly from a grow 80 | 7 “ 80 %4| 80 80 i— 1 96%| 53%/Colum Gas & El 2.. aj Pho-k, | A 5 | 438% 1 206/122%61116%|119%I— 1% Mol Pow Imp/ 65] 39%] 36 37 about 2 : shaitoed Pe DAR G ‘ 5 ‘AmP&Lt pf A stpd5 >i fA 6) 91107 |1055%/1055%'— % 281441100 |Grt Nor Ry pfd 5.} 2 43% Minn Mo w dist, but offerings were of i; ing belief that previous estimates; §4%! 78 ‘ : 44/1070] 49%4/ 45%) 48 it 1%} 109 103 % | Ol Gas & El p | aa, | 128%) d} 62)115%)112%/112%\— 3% ep Minn & St Louis..| 10/ 2%] 2%] 2 : and trade buying on a scale Ae bat ici 54%| 40%|Am Rad St San 144/107 a7%lee 514 ! + & El pf B 13) 90% | 90 | oeula oat} 122%|100 l@rt N Ry pf etfs 5| 52 4%]. ,° 5 > 42%) 44 Det HE 1 | failed to allow sufficiently for the dee ; se: 67| 43 : 25 | 37 | — 5% 90) %% 86 ‘Col G & p : D. Be | g7% | 12274 /100 . ¥%hi 171! 31 29%| 30%/+ inn StP&SSM 3: 44 % - t ares crams | stele it Bere ail ese L SIRT | seul ae, rage oa aia "aot 2) SE £8 BR) Bewlae & cect] ultiehaeelaee | al MRT Se a le | ate See omcaaeatce er eae it, iat through the loan portfolio, | /» 4s | ' “A : Safety Raz 5b 14! 66. 65 6514(4 4 67 16) 61. ‘Col Grap ( + olnat 183% 198 14) pire | 299) 47%, | 45%) 47%4/+ 1% 97541136 %'Green Can Cop 8. 5 % 107 4/102 M K Texas p ** 99 trading on renewed covering.| Bois +3 Le the time of; *, ip & Com. 19| 3%) 3%! S5i+ %!] 62%] 43 Commer Cre i 51%4| 92%! 934%/— 1% | § ~-] 11] 4%! 3%) 3%/— 2 | 96%/|Mol Pow Imp pfd.} 11| 99%| 96%} , up to 18.99¢ and March t0/ rie ist a 4 on lly the reserve 01%) 81% pes Shipbldg 8 n+ tla8001 101%) tips oe et oe ele 40 oF 208 4-48 Fh 32% /Gulf Mob & North! 11 2% 101%} 62%/|Mo Pacific ....... ow md reeavestes af Ghent ren. : BP year when norma 1011 17 108%l117%\+ 7% 94 | 89 ‘Com C fe "ae. ex w. te | 59 | 32%| a 7| 96%| 94 95 iI— 3% a 5 48'141 139% /|140 | ing a levels of| Erie evt +) itis hase bills to ease) +943; | 93%4|Am Sm & Ref 4 . {2086/1 | 1 : ‘re | x90; 26 25%] 251% i/— | 19: 90%|Gulf Mo & N pf 6. : 147 |120 |Mo Pacific pf os 20 -poliits from the lew leve Erie & J authorities purc x4 21/135. 1|134%/134%]...... 26 | 25% |\Com Cred pfd B..}| x90: | | 103 | 90%) a 101| 72%! 68 T1%\— 3% rk C Mills2% 44| 68%| 66%! 66 t . , he sea-/| 138 1125%/Am Smelt pfd 7 .. | oll 3/ c Ke > COW FAs cee. | 17) 50 oe © Me "Sen ak o 77 | 55% |Gulf States Steel 4. eige Sie 80%} 60%!Mohawk C 17 ae, ratively quiet dur} Fla E i | money in connection with t | 1/185 {185 1185) |+ 1%} 50 | 50 (Com Credi | 5 * | : steel pf 7/ x90/103 /|101%/102 Y% Mont Ward 2%.. 4355)123 % 105%/1 gw ag rket} Gen Mot | | ly| 206 |179%4/Am Snuff 14b.... sry | 1 i: 11% Inv Tr 4a ...) 882)184%/173%/181%!+ 3% 109%4|101%|Gulf Stat Steel p 156%; 99 |+?tMon 22 eatire | morning. with the ma ter bis] Bie sonal crop requirements. In Ju 4 , 3! 4746! 46%| 46% /— 1%1195 |1311%/Com Iny r bf | row! romi_ 11 a3 | t Ward rts.|1235/ 23%| 17% there was a little| Gen 4. Hf | re] 49 46%/Am Snuff new.... 214 | 2%| 27% Inv Tr war...| 2) 66 | 52 1 | ve B\— 1% , -|x250| 28 | 27%| 28 |+ %| 23%/ 11 |Montgom 3 3 po ord be Inst half. hour.| Goodr - : ie ue wen Porttenies Of the Reserve 21%4/1011%4/Am Snuff pfd ....| x30’ 102% 101% Maelo | 82%! 27% Com Inv 7| x30/104 1104 1104 28 | 25 |Hack Water 1% . ? 130 | 3t be 41% 2%|Moon Motor Car ..| 16) 3%| 3% ! offical 2, during “the for showers in| Goody: if i ie] t their lowest level in| 102% /101 %! : | 66%| 62%] 645% /4+ %| 405 101% \Com1 Tr 7 pet pf 7| x30/1¢ Sd voir: | 26 |Hack Wat pf A 1%| x40} 2 “ 841, |—- %.| x70) 77 | 77 | 97 sore=ast wae f9 Texas | if 1 | odare i Pedhaniy the low for 1929 9%) 86 am St Fare 8 gr felts] 86% | 824 645% |+ 1% 99 | 92 ; ComIT oe ty % | Pe me aa At 433% 58% 33% |Hahn Dept Bt pre ri seul PP be lia or +e saat iatansest . te np. t 12 "3% — * orth I" Silshoma ‘with ree Gr Tk Ht 1 a : reek $5,- tak Mera % .| 18! 68 66 | 66 j— 2_ | 492% /225% Commer Solv 8a . .| ol Pe + 115 | 953% |Hohn Dept St p iw % i [Mother Lode ,40 ..| 101| 3% Patures which was roe if has been passed. This w 85 | 65 |Am Stores 2 ..... ! | % 1 «ae i1071 h Pow 4B ..| 15/235 |224%/235 [4 : f}x110/101 % {101% |101% ) 6%| 3 |Mother : 53 Private reports of deteripration : 85 8256; 83 — 1% | ~46 (|107%/\Comwit ow ies? +r 7 )2 1 | 100% !|Hamilton Watch pf'x 34 Pict Capital . 81] 54 49 , vit r damage eripratton * ‘ | f 725,000 in bills were bought, 94%] 71%/Am Sugar Ref 5 .. 1 7} | 92 «| Fa} Nast Pub 2..} 18| 70 | 65 | 65 |— 4%] 11 | | f 7.|x270}100%| 98 {100 |+ 60%| 12%|Mot Pic 2 1124 } activity. © A So : si am raf SE 5/108%/108 |108 |...... | 93. | 59% iConde Na 2/ 24%! 23%) 23% 106 | 91 |Hanna Co Ist p ; 9 2%\+ Y¥ Motor Prod 7b ....} 12/128 |12 f. ee TR from ec catering oy fe 1 ( : Had to Borrow More. 111 (104% /Am Sugar pfd 7... 291 43%| 40 | 41%/— 1%] 35%) 19 %|Congol Nairn ...... | $12) 24%) 23%%| 23%!..... ; Harbison Walker |x2090| 62%| 62%| 62%| * | 142 96 %|Motor e '| 97] 19%! 16 | 19 however, here was evi- ot ‘ ’ bly! 60 | 35%/Am Sumat Tob 8 ..| 129! 43% | " Bae r ee ‘ongress Cigar 5../ 17) 70% 69 69 |— 142] 62%| 54 jee 300) 24%) 23%| 23%\+ %| 19%! 14 |Moto Meter ctf... 30 a wp Th td to. oven up commit- 1 a ae ee ere Presume 9%! 47 - Cable 5... 4) 27 | 25 % | 27 i 1%] 92%) 67 I oe ee ee | 3G Me eles -3%4|Hartman A 2 ..... | : 23 3% | 9 oto Meter G & E.| 814] 31%] 26 in advance of the private and of- if if | : will not “ogo - sidlagtd 293 1193.% ~ Tel & Tel 9... {17 757|\292 |2 257 % | tie s/t2a" imi | 6% "Consol a a re 67| 74%, | 6614) 73% |4 “= 39 36 “gs cena Z ere pie r ose 31% 32 %¢\— ie sate 37 ieekes Wheel 2 .... 7 at re a , ~ FA eB holiday’ there Me ne to the extent of easing m -eetrlzee | Tob 8 see] 51/1807 %\175Y% 177% | + 2% 26'%) 64 |\Consol Cigar 7...) | 1} 90 | 81%] 83° |— 5%] 6S%l 28 Bayes Body 8). .+- 100 |100 ;| 41 |Mullins Mfg ......} 2 cables from Liverpool. The mar he et t to stabilize | 156%'160 (Am Tob 8 .... 5% 115 115% |— % 1 90 78%4/Cons Cig pfd 7. 4.|X330) 96 Be nt | Ha i, ‘1¢ Helme G W 7b .... 6|100% ve Sed RG 50} 83 83%) 83 ii be cl Monday, - it | i | gp tlapaondl gr adroniana business | 121%4/115 |Am Tob pfd 6.... 35) beng , 175 79 + 3 96 | 77 be \ConsHg 6p ptb %|x650/ 83%) 78% | AIS Bal Rc oe ieee ercules Powder .. 3/128 |120 |120 |+ 8 102% roby weurine Mig We t.1 s g +P 57 | 5&7 |f c for Saetnene on Tuesday morn | gy in | rates in the interest bese Ket, | 188 |16044/Am Tob B 8.. ee il 1 1 7 at 7 HBT 2% | 20%) 95 ‘Cons Film Ind pf 2 | 30| 25%] 25 4 See eo ey “> dad Choe 89/106 (1015/1004 |— % 61% 30% [Munsingwear 334). 489] 89%| 88 89%} the amount of cotton, on. shipho wees 5% ih t will indirectly help @e mar ‘| 160 |136 %/Am Type vic 2/15 | H) a ov"! «9 12867 162%}. 140 162%/+-16% | 1 : eine: 108 103 104%\— 1 00%! 82 |Murray Cor m oa rh Be clearance at the end o “i abe! aE ) 08% bee 1s, | 108% lf | + 1 52 3 | 95 IC Zonsol Gas : B cnuwin (3867) a : 4 shey cvt pf 4.../ 69 1 ated at about HMMA ence ox thee sonsonat bit pur. 1124| €755/Am ype Fare ot fnyooiitey itera osu! 1] 28) 95, (Consol dan fe. i y3) 8§3| 52%) 78 = 18 | Toes x04 [Meraney pei pe@s:] altoe line foe |— | 20031 $2 [Murray Cor_Am gal 4881 68% ease Sm os ar, oem Rls) a UE a ft ence of these seasonal bill gens Trt 07 MlamwarWrs n ist Df 6 1/100 " |100 00 jr 70%| 15 |Cons R RC uba pf 6} > 38 36 errs 2 ¥, |— % | 525 |375 Hocking Val Ry 10. ee : "38% % | 239 1181 |Nash C & St L 7. ./x160 e* 37%| 37% - midge 14 te) ta oh BP chases, the curiosity demand for 104 | r n Wanien Saas 46| 18%! 17%) 18 |+ % 6%/ 2 4 |Consol Tentile .... 3% ba 1514! 15% |— y, 31%| 15 |Hoe R& CoA....| 25) 28% : £2 1%| 41%| 28%|Nat Acme stp 1 ...| 193) 39% 42%| 43 ort Nott 14 ‘ | (6 I cece | seal seule woo Oe cess 34] 42%%| 40%) 41 I+ % | 3H) 9] Soe rand Site, Ge "Tl Tg 7%\— %| 51 | 34%|Holland Furn 2%b. 72| 24% | 20% 24) a1 1 | o2%itet Bellas Hess 2A) 112) 44% 42%| 44 | Bien, Orleans Spot Belen cotten | 30 45% a disappear. The influence of this 1614! . tao Wtg Pap ctfs..| 14) 13%] 18%! 13%/— 1% 114g} 6 |Container B ..e«-.. a 86%, 79 7% 85 %| + 553 38%! 13%/Hoilander ss eeeeee + one 14% 74% — %¥%] 71 | 42%|Nat Bellas Hess 11103-1103 1208 “te, TL pofnts ‘ :| 47m iit i oney situation Rag ROE y ; 1} 41%] 4114] 41% |— 2% 90 | 47% 'Cont Baking A 13 i wy. , 2 %| 72%\|Homestake Min 7b 1| 74% 4 2 | . 102% jNat Bell Hess pf 7 madline 17 500 benno S: auh peal I factor in the July m 46 | 39%!AmWtgPap pfd 8 | 4 + ( B 253] 18%/ 12%) 13 |+ %| 76%| 72 121) 46%) 43 | 43%/-— 1% | 118 . a6 207 |194 |206 ing, 19.05¢; ceelpts, 230; | 3 3 ie ; has b too much minimized ty %4| 22%!Am Zine Ld & Sm.| 202) 29%| 23 | 28 |+ 4% | 15%) 8% Cont Bak B ....«.. |. 431 96% | 94%! 96YUI+ 14 52% | 37%2)Houda Hershey B .! 12 : 495\+ % | 216%/166 (Nat Biscuit 6 .... 142 [142 E Ficdliog. 0.050; "2 ~~" t 60% ite ve as been 49%4| 22%!Am Z L, uh 7 94%| 91 | 92 [+ 1} 199 88% \Cont Bak pfd 8 ...) - 43) 96%) 94%) § PY: cae 49 |Household Fin pfd.| 18! 495%| 49 ° 141%|Nat Bisc pfd 7.... 2/142 i Sy oh ay persons not familiar with the 111% | 90%/AmMZLAdRS pf 1 ate 9 ot a 7%, | Bank of N ¥.| 64 59%4| 59%| 59%|— 2% 50% > D | 24; 72 | 69%| 71%|/+ 1% | 144 ; Reg A 4b) 858/130%/122 |129%)+ gaging “cnt in the British sci i | ~- Y Prgms ul Cone i 1, | 1] "9g ly 29 29 | ST apt ae ant 5 85 “le ‘ruc ible Steel 5 ° “4 73/105 101% tt tes , 1% 48% | 29 Ind.an Ref ctfs ee. a ~~ eg 9 ag +. a “om at nt ae een On pfd 3 ¥ 2% 2% p Jal Yo K. Aug. 3.—Cotton futures . 5 | oti oe = » 7 2 ae q i- a *- | - re ; : | con eee ene action bas been) 53a! 49 6 %|Asso Apparel Ind 4; 32) 63 | 51 | 18% loo 18 | 116% |109_ Crucible e teuae’ | 103 We a | oe dean iemardatt treme bah sl orm ont oe 6 (t 2 | 144%|111% [National Supply 5a.| 10/125 % a 508 - , Low Close Prev.(loms | 95% a widely discussed in the financial 70% | 43 |Asso Dry Gds 2%.| 89/ 50%| 48%| 48%/— 15% oe eee ee See 120; 7%| 6%! 6%i— 4] *O8, /Po0 | Steel 3%. 16) 97%| 93%| 94 |— 2 155_ /101 |National Surety 5..) 14/110% 69 : : M 9.22- 47 a 10%) 4: | | 94%! 97%) 97%l+ 1%] 18%] 5%\Cuba Cane Sug pf - 98 %| 78 ia)Inlan Steel 3%. 2%) 47 4% | °9 Tea 1%..| 46) 71%) 68% = ‘iueao 18: | aa. | tte | 94 — DG ist pias 1] 94 “| 94194 [+ 4 ¥4%| 11% iCuba Co .......0- | 12) 15%] 15%| 15% ree 66%| 38% |InspirationCopper 4 aE tee hd ait gi | 91% +3 begga Sectong eg iF > 49%) 43%| 49 1 ij apne inad ip he~ ay Iba 37% ste tially discounted. 107%! 94 |Asso D G Ist'p 20) 44%! 44%) 7 | 11 |Cuban Am Sugar .| 37] 14%| 13% 13% % | 58%| 195s|Interb Rapid Trans| 97) 2: Ege 63 | 39% INev 7| x20\140 [140 [140 [ow eid i890 ison 19% wm | 100 ie 47%| 40 |Associated Oil 2 .../x120) 44 44%) wereeese] 34 | : i 76 74%) 74%/— %& \, Rubber 2 9%; 8%| 8%i\— 1 156 (130 |New O Tex & M x 71% +++ 18.92 18 St 18.9 is 14 38 Te Corporate Earnings Factor, sarine || 336/263 56 /244% |262%| +16 % 95 | 68%%\Cuban Am Sufar pf)x270| 7 thes y% | 14%| 8%4/|Intercon Ru Sh 4 — } : ae Sy ‘ ” : rf) > 4) ‘ a : ( Be: dewwska e-* ‘hs i t | Eseen Se from its confidence in the "Tel earl atees Peck glia “a fs ie w me Ls 98%} 63 |Cuyamel Fruit ....| 29) 98%! 941%| 96% % | 145 1381%4{Int Harvest pfd 7. 2101-52% as" 51 Ri+ 2% 7 277% ‘ Y ee 5../x250/315 [295 (310. is dloseg sen NS Aue: ee al = - f carey o meer the market takes 452 er ot | Auburn Auto 4a ..| 228432 (380% aes el i 69%4| 425, Davison Chemical .| 165| 521%} 50%|/514%\— 1% 103 o| os Y, i mainton ots ba 3 20 67; 90%| 87% 89% |— 1% 116 “89% NY NH & H 4...| 887/116 109% (124% | - us. Se oz 34% ( g its inspiration from prospects tor 10 | 5%/Austin Nichols rane 4] 5% | 2 Bas SR fa 46%| 33%|/Debenhams S 1.59H| 4| 34 33% | 7. emai 3944 > “lint. Merc Marine ctf} 78! 28%! 27% 27% |— | 305 114%IN Y NH & H pr 7 26 oe {132% ‘ High Low Close 83% hh : record corporate oe, ee 42%) 32 oa hess 100 39341 16% 32% la Bit fo eee) “Hud 9) naa soem eee oan + es 72% £0 "4\Int Nick Can .80. ./1319) 52% 36 | 39% + ig re seN Y Stes - $7 pf 7 x20 110% '110% 110% es. . RUA 18-04 19.24 bi 43% | seems tor the first six months by) 39%) 30 jAutosales ........ Bes ds Bod % | 226 |182 |Delaware & Hu bd pie dad % | 94%) 85% Int Pap 7 pe pfd 7} 10) 90% 114% /108 % 1! me 101% yaaa y se 95% | O12 |: ate 2 -| 18] 44 | 89%] 44 [+ 4% ye W 7b...| 150)15014/145 11497 wit 3% | 99% ‘ 90] 36%| 31%| 36%/+ 5% min N Y Steam $6 pf 6) x90/101%! 99 tase... 19.23 19.23 19.39 bid 600 leading corporations report a| 44 | 20% |Autosales pf 2 0 J: 4 “ts ' > = wv 5 Ref Pert r Lod ae 7 : - ut : ven more oo it « bets 125 114 ss Baldwin Loco pf 7 diy rie 8 ad. abel 1% |115%/112 |Devoe & R pf 7. | non pe ~ =f Ae a6 | 42%'Int Pr Ink 2% ....| 20) 54%| 52%! 54%/4+ 103% 99%/No Amer ee oth ahs Mats 54 t4|+ Be: pesch May, ib: 25 %F a gains were shared “4 v ta as 1 gt: is ren bos he re oe, 7176 | 75% | 75%i—)S -_ s }* | 164 130 Perna coe 8. aroes 11%! 10 10%/'+ %1!106 | 95%!Int Print Ink pfd. | x10 a 73% + | at Br ° ee 171/156 /134 1155 |+18%/ 114%] 96 |North Pacific c > i A li ie ous. Profits for this industry ran %! 64° iBangor & Aroos 3%2| 93; 86 | 82 | 82%l|— 4% | 126 +2 baie TA daly” ¢ | oa) oa! | 165 {12 31% Int Silver 8b ..... NY lk Tire & Ru 3} 2%! 2%) 2%) tock”, 3-2-Following is a list 82%) in excess of 100 per cent more than Let. % 1105 ahaa & Aroo pf 7 110) ae ee 18+ _™ Py da! “ai 4 tise NS a — | 9} 50% 50 "| Hall % + er “int wget te bie 27581118% con” “ee 7 sx ad | oa enmume. Pee ee ee 5 & | ange. aly ai ving Mtoiday'p raage af _~— - oF ” 2 2 2 gs ‘es od |e | 9 9 cares : v : a year ago. But increased ot £80 86 Racker Bros 2... x240) 27 | a6 1S ae 28 % | 20%, !Duplan Silk 1..... 9) 22) | 20%) 22 Jeweses | 118% | 64% Interstate Dept St 2} 36) 67%| 64%/ 65%/+ % 37 | 17% 10 well Sesele i 29' 19 | 18 | 18 ual galca in ful | 150% a ee ere mx months; 97 | 95% \Barker pt 6% ee sts) ee I og ae 4%, /102 | 92 |Duplan Silk pfd 8.| 3 95% | 92 55% \+ 3% | 93%! 64% In 24) 38 | 37%) 38 i+ ¥& 6 92 {Oil Well Sup pf 7./ x55! 97%' 96%! 97MI4 | =. 124 toa long list of related and un-| 394%; 7 (Barnet Leather ooo] St eM rd . i | a02 l15 55% DuP de Nem 4%b.| 312/197 |184 lnoea| +10 10% Had o Hntertype 246 13| 52 50 50 ij— % ‘84 | 31%'Oliver Farm -+.| 101) 43%' 41%!) 420 i : : 40s Justrie until it now 49% | 34%:Barnsdall A 2? ..... | 262! 27%) 34 My) 34% |— 3 ? tT Sens 112% 'DuP d N deb .. 4 271114 112%! 112%/— 1% 62 | 49%lIsian r ARB ok a | ye 3 32) 64%! 52%! 52%- ‘val ...; 2 : 23% 109 %n related industries $%187 \Bayuk Cigar 2 a 3/100%) 99%1 99%i+ 5% | 1195 4 ei7 “ge 6ie 98%! 98% | 98% |— % |) 84%/|°371 \Jewel Tea 3 ..... 46; 78%) 71 1B4i+ 2%| 69%! 49% lOliver F conv par 94 i= 5 ange ..| 2 % Beth Steel 4 s $86) 12 120 123%/+ 4 18%! & ° 66) 52%) 50%! 564 [+ 2% 75 76 * > ee 8 te) eee eee imeth Steel pet pe 7} 25123q%/121% 1231/4 148 84%! 4314/E: Pow & Lt 1. | 740) 8%) are 79% |— 1% 9254 2 viKeith Alb Orph’.. 14) 37%) 37 | 37%/+ 2% | 28%! 74% lOwens Bottle 4a .| 10) 4 i! Pou Service 4s ple 2s tes Pacific Light 3 ..| 617/121 /104%/120% Ss sree = AST Slt %) 86 record of 2,116,000. Today's ower 98 Pog (~| 4 Emerson Brant B.| 1) 4% af Shit Me 59% 40% Kelsey H Wheel 2. Ra prt | ie 164h sa 37 | 27%/Pacific Mills .....jx160| 32 | 30%! 30 Uindwia 5 ‘ 102%! - 4 *“e* ee 7 ’ " — ee © a MMIGGS, Wataling 800.000| (antl ee nee ee s] talias “lias *lig9q a1 a 4.) 244, Emporium Cap 2../ x10 ro 58%! ssyloisy | 22%! $94 [Kendal Co ‘pd... |x230| 92%1 91 | osetia 48e]220 “lish: pene eee oe} Lael tal 2 | Lut ‘aseo.') i7%) 17°) Ite geet sli against a previous record) 15%| 81% /Rotany Mills A . 260] 35%] sistl seit. | 33% 7 ‘Eng Pub flerv 1a... 1190] 76 | 65%! 76 |+ 7% | 104%! 77 |Kennecott Copp Bilios oT] 85%) 91%) + Oi 220 +t kard Motor Sb | sisjisse ise 131% ox a4 Sy) as jon | SO%L of 227,000 set Jan. 26. Tho total fd a5 i lerinee oe OS “3s so% 36% 38414. % | 120%! 90 'Ene Pub Sve pfd 5.| 43 120% 107 |120%/4+31 52% 45 4 [Kclmberty Clark 3% at ra 4 he ‘ ttn Br’) teat fa: Br | 98 j ‘ . . 43 E riges ee-« Od) As nj 29 . | - J 1? ; 92 14 | .> PS f ww 5 ty | °7 1044 101%/108 + 1 46% 27% Kinney (G ) ' 59% él Mig eo : 10 %/ i 190 o sales for the year to date have 130% 111 %|Bristol Myers .....] 237120%/12 T29Mi+ 4% 5107 | “ngin PS p | | ¢ 8. | 20/101 [100%)101 J+ 4 69 | 46% /Pan-Am re ey, Shoe ~9 es ; | 4 © = p | / i E> uit Off Bld ° Ty 39 38%) 39 “eee 102%, 93% Kinneg Pp oF RY ; * 13 hs... ** ee .. 66 20 been 38,474,300, wane tae pootiehes 67 M4 3% | Brit A a Ay Pty 13 43 “Ia. ex: 21% Erle RR “sia 7 -| 589) 85%! BO%!) Soei4e rH 78% | 2544 'Kolster Radio .. ~.| 398] 35%] 31%) 35 + 2% 17%! 13% |Pan Am West B .. : 13 - “Equit pr | "te i 115 B89 ——.. S14 ig 300" |Brook Edison 3 ...| -2/874% [3741 3744/4 2915 | 664! 57 iErie ist pf .......] 29|'62%| 62 | 62%/4+ % ‘| 1-16 |Kolster Radio rts..| 370| %] 1-16] %f...... os Pea Mex Sommey ul 67 | Gsu 115 . i **-. ’ oe * % ; | he, °

Page 13

‘ ann anc oe —_ o~ ~~ nal or wanes ~ m ~ . »e ane wns « Fie — we fa ~ a Maat sais _ nai ST. Lou iS Pp OST- DIS PATC =. SUN DAY MO RNING, : UGU ST 4 1929 ST. iS P OST -DIS PATCH PA GE 13 an 4 tras. 3 MES ese bel ea. (x) Od tintass 4 ~ Ex. ‘ : ' | 97 Be 7 48 2 TT 7 97 e | 13 ri | or 4 2% sul a7 fa. i 91 . 73 5 , By t 23 404) 40 + A “ nets 02 4 — _ * sS0 47 02 ita se7 i ~ stoc "OR Pres % 22 1 0 + ans $12. k K, 8. 14 Ay 3 da 3 : $1, ac 38 cen 48 3% 3 ly + 55 =a ¥ i ‘ 914, tio 0, ch u a8 | 47 saa + 1 # al mena 00 ce i) 4 Oo Q ] sf 0; & 3. 4. 47 ‘ti . agg an fa u 8.0 ro a — ite: —i¢ | Hi : t Oo th la cong on. pO ad al os se 108 — o 6 f 24 thirty tha Pi tyre 1 ay amounted 50 %| at % % 4 ‘ 0 est, he se t n vad a to 4,40 un nsa s9 ‘| 9% 2 ee a ¥ late B — ~ low fo con is, it £0 dat 4 ted ctio “ | toh 154% \ Mac = ing - oe nd oy np instane es vo rear ned +4 | 53 |, 89 3d “ BX stoc ao & 4 sty 54 ago 00; ae +, 3 112 +. | J ae 6 k W o Se R ening orien and sa ar 0 37 $ Pp n r ly F n a 8 5 A r le ] e 0 4, 2, r t 5 ls | 49 v + % t S 4 s T iH i t Dn e i 0 00 8 ev h 5 Ys mde 54 hulle ; “Tok “agg “wie 10 igh map i: soit ara 62, sic 30% cake 4 I ie § t v St in . : ey i j N ol I (in st $9 ig e) co 00 s ew ! > 41 9% — 3 4 of yee ae F dj 4 - oe] KG B ae sa of 9,2 ars yea m 0. da 4 56% 951 *% i of a “Louis em a 200 114 ee trans lars and | — Total tet 1 7 24 60% r4 - nd Aes: a ie tr] 92% oe oad ° i S, . : 1143 cia + im ea» _ tr to | sian aa ee ef 08% ‘ | ‘ven Secondary A Pere Pek U i 49 . 7 he 1 KCU Fal ot ae + ce eran ; eat ace ate aves aa i ine ma | s « lA S| Ox 10: 20. m n a u 0 rt 5s uv : wit 56% p re lowe al je ee “ad M0 |e. ae Avera fails. 9133 tT oe a u iu ‘7 Be 1 73 | 37 te + 23 ; : ches whi gy & in 4tis| 54 SEC 7.004 — ear teensy 32, poy — Pare tte: | ok 7% Be mie les.| aL ‘| 9 a, 3 + 2 a . | jarger part an il he do O f 38 | § ae 25 . Reed ury war 3 1 5 U2 1 4 \1 72) 9 — G | Hi 8 1207 37 ae Er Mcoct-Coll of d 9 9 e th | do rte 1 hir = Ko r 4.0: Portid J ; 8 9) 06, 96% sae ' 64, B igi Sta : N B En al & 26%) + 18 [ =i lee” made ag a i") RPO ome Ais per te Poe rt te oe it ‘a alas ~ eae S 2 ou 18% + i ‘ Pte h both Bs oO Ph E Ke ? | | - RA os. _— | , i! (30 te £109 % Rite tr Cit; 63 114 9/114 % [21 ) : 2 :* Hussman : a bib " . : | T H 3. 5 i 3g * do 7 «las Bory CEI a! 14 s S 9 93 bey, a nt 4 latt a mera Pr S¥ . &! : Z| > - 10 igh ¥.° ' } 53 , 3| ‘ 102% 19 pollvia a “1 Su : 4 tock tT. aad 9% 22 = > ¥! i a range n- 61 er p wid | Be 4 . Tec and | , ; : N YONI Lo : | 95% 4 10% : Bolivia . a a . : ccm s 0 LO 8% ies a ay ; for esetot oot 4-po of | Beth . aria Bi wi boa & & uds Cd gS 3 DS lose. " 5. ‘ 95 tm i ~ I ee yk i 16 ly ae he | ST 5 ty, 4 "5 xd higher: abo as ved | iB wa & as + 1G a! j Luz % | a j r? “= . uy t 1 a Mé& ' U Q7 7 7 , 34. g TY an ollo wi 9 bo oi 3 - cal s radea Fa gee ate a he se EAE 13 wh te nt ea there ahah me owing ate Ex : % 77 Rly rag pa tra x, net s 1 bust Ta . 0 EN 4 ~ > - % ms | G 5. | ms | v0} Bri ; 93665 of! £3 rt te crease. os uri is 5.500 e A h ] ee ‘ Ms h nN Cc in m 4 co fi i) un Z , - T ; 2 s d 1 } ad “y 5 UA R ab 6 -f a iM 6 “a | 1 in n a 50 Ww N 2% 8514 1740 we Be : — ti Baer cies aoe con o 10) ) str aed m° 1 & .. ‘' 75 stew In 73 a 7 23, | 78 iu pritish 5 J 2 108 Ag 100 | ra 7 eee, “ig Stes week. ag a - ‘N fr 4. 90% 3 ¢ | avs | ted 1 : Be ’ 3 +4 se rt oa 4 =: L” Beulin vent ste 4s He 2 Ki a ee mt i ih som 1004 | So, AL ie | é i Ss a | ‘% ae fi qv 102 © 1102 i 30 4 a7! Br ees Div. shen traded es 24.520 sha IN ; ra ~ ee s ‘ ; aft 2 9? 4 . ej 5? » = 36: ~ 4 ' : 2) ~ t ye oy) , ¢ mn ted 47 no os % TON TRA Sc veoh. cee aun 4 | 28 | x: ise 48) Rt ty Bit ene i Por : | 6: & Chile 42. 57} 8 :. Ab + 4 | $24 ait 37 ae -~ com Me ai Incr hi the 2 5 le 1 gaye re k, C & 5 d 1 3% % f : 1 3 Si he n i 5 84 oc . 514 / | 64 0 pow hike .., 5) 6. b| Bs 58 + gy ‘h 3, | is were at serseees &. ae t 7 8 | 2 dy ‘ P Pa vs c Py | 7 Sag a ! ou note pe 43 : J Cc lm He ti d} B: eae 8 od e é) aR 3% rad 243 — re toveired be a REPO ty ex erg ee i ae ay : dg ae oil 8: | Santis 104: rf Cu 1 3 Be) 03 Se ai Hy! ; ‘odny' babe 9 4% + Ri .? ei ese 6a! aye RTS |: breka = a Se 4 3 bh Lehi ¥ gia 3 . | +d : Ae: ' oo iat and the d ken rt ade The 8 Be % 3 wakeg } f ieate. wit Ay esa a oe aoe =" i 7 | 63 farina | 9 ) y Bigye 4 40 5S | 107 % | Das r ay = wee x 48" ohanse ah co BS ge il 15 874 | 48° h I te pr in pee th bon | 6 & My Fe v in 5 | S06 ct y i eae 10% phy Knapp raat ee 47 i= igh it sel log - one 3 See Bee las Parr s Ike eae 303 ait a3; ae iin * 10 eatacpe ee ius arta ist ons ae ay a at Khs em - it ¥ : f Y as * ~ p i r i . 9 , . “ ) e it ; - ee oo * ° ef ; 4 13% ossig " eg 0 pon as, 0 28 7 03 | | 59 3 N" unis 5 34 4107 5 |102 % | nf i isthe mgd B bs 4 iio | 788 101 12 oR? aiaa hin Bilin ot mie | m i sanamaae jonal al ; Gon qe 4 | et 5S ek . Fba in the is p wieads > ~ — rom Colon Oh oa 4568 x | i 3% +t : ied 4 ¢ | ~ | ‘St oul - ©, div | , | 02 “ 5% 7 Tens a8 62 205 Melet =e of 3 2.50. i ‘ % 30 ‘37 oY 1S were 4 Bacay ~ pepe — ks, 7 0 % 37 ‘to i ae | under r ya 190 iar id so C Oil Te 5 ye 04 M } ? : Ste il NJ : >t) : . ; » Soe : 5 RE i 3 8% 1 iN & te “6 40 sein in apc — 95, ‘ Hf > 3) ; ul sue ir e m gt . t 0% 2% | 7m \+ oH : Ree to = ColGeE 6 38 rf 1 ane va ‘ sd St a | Em gee | “| | & 1, on Ind 6 «| 7 ul 86 5 Low 18 es +. a ti = | 6 i; | Bi age ja 11% aa Besa got rien 3 - Th nee v i : “4 2 ' | *4 } * | ’ : ‘ / { Oo thet ies ; BS = y Th — : ; 5 55 tg 4 yt w eee _ Ponting Con In o DA 4104 ¢ uss cv 24 | | 92 |} We Tex State on & ; E No Ind “as 4 92 | + tg 100 Fr “7 vee : gs of 52) Fe aa i 35 tle up mherg ar, ard ng ne .* : 9% Ret 60 a in ae aaa a ” aa 101 3 [Lou ro) 5s 1 12 ig) 92% Ay acean Ad g &, . Ts te R i 6 Zi103 ton Be % Zs go seus? Part a dis 26 “(8 odie : 1: ee was ced Stee +. w [7 | 4% 264 A, + 2% Ee ry fie ee cae ce 2| 97 sey Sime apes $ 82% ae s aes 3% hes es hg mc 33 96° xu i toatl 3 ee + 4h * ton « ou was oe et com jared 2 9 Ls teed ; t i red u shower + anes me y 5 13 2) = J - ee --) m2 4 103 2) 2} — v 5 1¢ | 95 F anc ‘Ss sf Td, 02 } ‘on 25 ‘ 19 pee a is comes " 91 91 s ie | on rn ed rd. n pan ic ; ; 3% 139% at ies eee Sa | 20% 183 =e 7 103 * no a a 8g F iit Fe % a ata | ee Bee. cH oo ring eda ie) me fi aa Gis 207 “excentiona era, althous ~— it 3% 10 Lb 40 ae hey — ma durine Cuba. ne 8 ¢ : 9 i OL e| 88 furr ~ % if | Un —, Bi 4 AB, Le. odie : CAB S$ a. eal Ms 1 333 | 17% Pein. Ca Metals pat dd o7 |g 5| 7 call | 62 aed ion wee ugh e ria n 1 pe Se, is a. n ub N c Fog. 10 ; Murray, gbsA | 98 U ou _Su i | 5| 02 te 47 103% : AB Gs80 + fing 02 J2 9 icl oO eae s m ay 4: P 6 ee 0 e sh al ur U u l ' +. rear 66: r= k * = — sae on 0 f “- Cc aR or Vv > 1 1 47 , . r, N m y — sA43 % Ua vag 5 6 6) 3 ly 07 ty 1 » 6 60 7949) 7\1 } esd wl) Eee Ww en — pid 3) i z i eo. { e f ed are ly iti nit tra til A | 7 1l 3 |— 3 oe , D ma Dg a the soni { uba tR bog b 4 yA $e Le 1{ ‘s a m "Body ¢ 43) 95 n Pac 42 B 40 1 36 My | aaa O35 ; af) Jul o7 fod. ¢ a ta 102 ys d Ri e = cae ~~ L - 29 60%; 5 1 ee p the ap — es ed — . : 3% aoa re 2 4 late | esr, i “sy 0 car Aa es 4 6 00% 104% 1 New # ks if 724% | Drug 3 ict 0} 56 30% 92 1% + CE y. ut 16 si nias seh at St Stis fainut apie 75.20 8115 ss ss | 4 age pa ae Stat - : ? 2 7 atid E d Ls. 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Page 14

am © * ah ~. snttin Y- ee wire _ for a time. PAGE 14. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMILE BERLMER, DISC. RECORD INVENTOR, DE Made First Gramophone in) 1887—Left Work in Aer- | onautics to His Son, | ' ' By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Emile. ‘Berliner, 79 years oid, inventor of) the disc record talking machine and the telephone died today at home. | He had suffered a stroke of apoplexy a week ago bul apparent- ly was tmproving until yesterday. Members of his fanffiy were called to his bedside after his condition became critical. His death ended a notable career. | Berliner was born in Hanover, Germany, and emigrated to the, United States in 1866. He sold glue | He then painted back- | grounds on ehlarged photographs | and traveled &s a salesman for a | Milwaukee wholesale house. Later | he was a clerk in a Washington | store. | Experiments Began in His Room. | It-was in Washington that his inquisitive, alert mind began the | studies which led to his inventions. | He became interested in electricity | and acoustics and ‘experimented | in his room after hours. Some | three years before Bell and Wat-| son invented the telephone. Ber- | liner had evolved the idea of the | loose contact transmitter which | placed the telephone on an ad- | vanced commercial basis, and | which was also to become impor- | tant in radio broadcasting. He invented the gramophone in | 1887. and this discovery placed his name tn the forefront of inventors. His talking machine used the disc | record. and the present method of duplicating disc records Was) evolved by him also Late in life he turred attention to aeronautics and hac begun ex- | perimenting with a helicopter be- fore the Wrights made the first) successful flight on the sands of) North Carolina. In 1919, when his son, Henry, designed and SuCCESS- | fully flew a helicopter, the inventor | decided that aeronautical experi- | menting in the family might be left to the younger man | Was Agnostic, Not Atheist. | His attitude toward the world. and knowledge was exemplified in | agnosticism. He attributed his suc- | cess to this but was carefu! to dif-. ferentiate between it and atheism. | His definition of agnosticism was: | “[ do not know.” | He believed that intellectual hu- | inility aided one to learr and dvo- | cated the study of astronomy as a/ cure for egotism. In his later years he began the. study of social and health prob- | lems and: Was presid2nt of the Washington Tuberculosis Associa- | tion for several years. He also} studied*® the death rate among | habies, attributing many or the fa- | talities to the use of :aw milk. | CHINA’S EXPORTS TO U.S. SHOW GAIN FIRST HALF OF '29 Indications -of StaWlizing of Trade Disrupted by Civil War are Seen. By the Associated Il’ress. SHANGHAI, Aug. 3.— Chinese | exports to the United States pass- | ing through Shanghai for the first | half of 1929 totaled $29,000,000 gold, an increase of $3,500,000 as compared with the corresponding period in 1928. The figures, made public in the American Consular report, are in- terpreted in loca] commercia] cir- | cles as indicative of* China's in- | creasingly stabilized condition in| the interior of the country permit- ting increased commercial activity which had been sharply curtailed | during the last few years because | 0° civil war. | American automobile imports were an outstanding example, many agencies exceeding their entire | year’s business for 1928 during the | half year of 1929. Durham Herald Buys the Sun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 3.—Ac- | quisition of the Durham (N. C.) Sun, afternoon daily, by the Dur- ham Morning Herald, was an- nounced. today by the R. W. Page | Corporation, which has published the Sun for the last seven months. -% 7S PAIR ‘Invisible Bifocal Lenses (Spherica: Combinations) two sights gteund inte one lens. No lines or ce- a ee transmitter, | ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE “COLONIAL” PRAME er READING GLASSES reading or sewing. Complete PLeDS “THE WIZARD” WOLFF-WILSON | OPTICAL DEPT. 7th and Washington Only + DR. SAM B. LAPPEMAN SUNDAY MORNING,. AUGUST 4, 1929 eeeeennet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When You’re Thirsty—Try a LIME RICKY See It Made From 1 0 FRESH LIMES Preserve the Pleasant Memories of Your Vacation Days— Kodaks, Cameras and Films We are headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras—Buy your Films here too. Developing and Printing Bring your films to the nearest Wolff- Wilson Drug Store. Expert painstaking “gesmseng 100, Lifebuoy Soap treatment brings out the best resultse—and the service is quic J ) ' Record your vacation in Action { - Pictures with a CINE-KODAK. > We will gladly demonstrate how \ easy it is. sa 98¢ $1.25 Wash- Each Box ington of , Fountain ' Syringe, ® pm 98¢c oe $3.00 Security Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe... . $2.39 $3.00 Gloria Vaginal 9 Spray Syringe-...... $2.39 $1.50 Superior Bath Sprays COTY’S FACE POWDER a 89C In the favorite Coty shades and the following@odeurs; L’ORIGAN, PARIS, CHYPRE and the sensa- tion of Paris, the new L’AIMANT. $3.00 Superior Fountain Sy- ringe, extra large $2. 19 ee I cc ct GRAY \yY - air Gone ‘ ; Why stay gry when si- | | Lightning Electric ence offers Kolor-Bak a uine liquid that brings k naturalcolor—blonde, Toaster ,orbrunette Can't $ harm hair or scalp. Money $ 9 Sc back guarantee. $ : . Regular Price $1.50 Toasts two] ? pieces of bread at one $ fj time. (€ o m- a plete with $ Uaited Remedies, Inc. mm eord an > Chicago, Lil. ~ plug! $ -_ o é @ - e o Regular $2.50 ~~ $1.98 Face Powders 50c Nadine $1.00 Azurea Face mane. 36C te Face Powder Instant safe relief! 60c Djer-Ki 50c Cy COR NS | Face powder. ITO rece Powder 50c Mavis In one minute DR. SCHOLL’S ZINO-PADS end corn pain by removing the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Thin, protec- 50c Java Rice Face ote ee Face Powder $1.50 Size Manon Lescaut SE SE pen er ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wilson's to refund your money. Shaving Cream. Toilet Soaps 9th and Olive COTY’S 7th and Washington Only) SILVER Sale of Rubber Goods c; JUBILEE a x COMPACT Water Bot- y tle, 98Cc Barbasol for.... DOWNTOWN STORES 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington WOLFF -WILSONS SPECIAL VALUES forMONDAY ONLY Grand and Olive NEIGHBORHOOD STORES De Baliviere and McPherson Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth Face Powder. . 50c Size $1.25 Size Cc Pepsodent 3 | C! 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Page 15

FWILSON’S he many val own Rexall cal ng Needs Ca lar colors, d 98c 9c and 98c. er Wings ic, Col’r’d 69¢ Stoppers 25c tubber Belts 39c ttt — — —— Who Have to Stay ‘eep Cool With an pene vee eZee DO49 sevseeee 1,98 ‘nek’. 919.98 peer Well constructed. * Gallon size. A con- venience on a mo- toring trip. Keeps contents hot or cold for many hours, 98c ur Nose Clean TISINE TISEPTIC s the Germs at Cause - TROUBLE , CATARRH COLDS and . THROAT | Sale Price ilar $1.00 z. Bottle) and soothing g unguents y into the feet bringing relief. Pain money vanishes instantly. © ete .42¢ LENE ee —E AS TEER OBAk ADES ‘to the good. - they were, and there is a clear | tion. / bie sky ahead. sbound to the march of her vic- ‘orious armies. ‘remain in possession of the ter-. tested railway runs from the frou- tier to the sea. ‘tion would cause uneasiness in| Japan, Opinion is easily excited Ralignity of their agents, in posi-| Hons from which they cannot re-| The immediate danger which "S# Breatest has passed away. The Sfficials on the spot might precipi- | late & strugzle. which it would be difficult for Ina bas passed from these si ae ww . be * BS. _ a+ SN \ Sees : capa Ls J ‘ * “4 “a ‘ A . COP FICE T — AAAs A if r WX WO . mR \ - S e. aN ara i’ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “iis — — =. i MHAAY . SN \ =, > Sag WAST a OLOOOER*OOE ‘* Oy. + e if r * 4 WHNAARAAAARRRAAAAAAAAAASA SAARI ARRAY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES 1—4C lod George Asserts Ranisiana ve Valid Claim; Thinks China ~ Find “Joke” Went Too Far War Might Shatter Last Chances, He Says, of \ Establishing Strong Central Government at Nanking—Both Armies Unfit for Combat. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War-Time Premier of England. (Copyright, 1929.) LONDON, Aug. 3. is is a good time for those who wish and pray for the cause Tez The declarations of President Hoover and of the British Prime Minister make it clear that the coming naval conference : - will not end in a disappointing fiasco like the ill-fated Geneva pro- > eeedings of two years ago. A real cut in navies is already assured. _ Even if nothing further eventuates from the approaching discus- | gions, 2 substantial reduction in armaments has already been -geieved as a result of the preliminary exchange of views. The | French papers manifest a certain uneasiness at these pour-parlers. | | hope therefore that every effort will be made to carry France, ‘Waly and Japan along with Great Britain and America in these pegotiations. ‘There must be no appearance of | Last year’s harvest was a sition | fronting these great powers / and the Russian people have ee sa fait accompli at the confer-| ly escaped famine. This year's) To effect any notable ad-| harvest is reported to be good, so in disarmament they must But it will leave no margin for | ‘giso be induced to cut down their) war. | re er and submarine program. | “an etlenss to their amour propre | ‘sould provoke resistance on their | Every penny of Russia's sur- ? —none the less refractory be- plus produce will be needec to. it was unconscious. el help in the restoring of its econ- iihing which looks like dictation! omic organization to a position \ from the Evslish-speaking com-| where the country can depend on, ‘monwealths will be resented. being self-supporting. That will | Apart from that the conditions take years of tranquillity to w an agreement are highly pro-| achieve. If the Russian armies " pitious. The change of ministries | were defeated the existing govern- | in both Britain and France is all; ment at Moscow would be so dis- | credited that it would necessarily | fall. But even a successful war ' Restoration of Russia. The outlook in China is im- apie. The clouds have not been would end in ultimate disaster for | sether dispelled but they are | it would more than disappoint ev-| 7 lowering and menacing as | ery hope of economic reconstruc- | At least it would land Rus- Mr. Stimson’s | sia in grave difficulties with the' # intervention was timely and effec-| pewerful nations who would view | ‘Ure, It has rendered a great; with suspicion any invasion of ‘wtvice to the world. A war be-| China by the Red Army. The So-| (tween Russia and China would viet Republic has no friends. Its fave been a very serious business.| obvious policy is to avoid con- H might easily have led to incon-| verting suspicion into active hos- ; vable catastrophe. tility. in Japan. | The Russian army itself, al-' | Wf Russia won it would have! | though formidable in a war of, Deen difficult to have set any nate'l defense, is quite unfitted for car.) rying its operations beyond its Moreover, she own frontiers. It put up a won- | ‘would have deemed it necessary | derful fight during the civil Wars | 'of 1918 to 1919 and 1920. But! |tlhe remarkable book written by a | young Russian who served in Bud- | cnny’s famous cavalry will give an idea of the deficiencies of trans- 'port and equipment with which | that brilliant General had to cope. That accounted for the failure of the Polish campaign of 1920. | Musibilities has already provoked Trotzky, who is probably the to wars within the lifetime of greatest organizer of revolution-| his generation. Although every; ary armies since Carnot, was alive, ntry in the world now shrinks to this deficiency and for that ree-| om the prospect of armed con- son was opposed to the invasion) ct, One must not trust too much of Poland, Since then some im- that reluctance. Nations do| provement has been effected in Make war because they want the organization of the Red Ar- | 0 fight, but because they have But I doubt whether even) ‘been landed, either by stupidity or Mtory through which the con- Such an occupa-' ‘there over foreign intervention in Me affairs of Manchuria. That. ‘tith province with its unlimited my. now it is capable of waging war) at a distance of thousands of miles, fsom its headquarters. A civil war could be conducted | } by a brilliant General in command | of a mobile force of cavalry and machine gunners and of infantry, moving about on ramshackle | Without loss of honor. *pprehension that was felt hout the world was that. me hotheaded and irresponsible munications and darted here and’ there, taking by surprise the ill-' led armies of the incompetent. White Generals. That kind of war | fare would not avail against the modernly well-organized and well- equipped armies founded by Changtso Lin and the Christian | General. Officers of Czarist Army. The Manchurian army is large- ly reinforced and officered by old ideals and intentions. But| *°'diers from the Czarist army. @ apart from that, considera-| -2*i2& everything into account, of national seif-interest | the probabilities are that if war) drive them in that direction. ben unfortunately to ensue the ber Russia nor China is in BOTdes of the Red Army inured as SPsition to wace war. I am cer-| St of them are to real fighting | that the rulers of both mail in the Great War, would ultimate- ‘ly overwhelm the forces which. it Russia, in spite of her have no experience of actualities: Rational resources, is| of war under modern conditions | y in a very precarious | But for the reasons I have indicat- | Three years of disas-| ed, there is an element of doubt | War on a colossal scale, and and | am sure that the shrewd | that three years of devastat-| 22atics who direct Russian affairs War spread ver the| *™* quite conscious of that fact. Of its vast territories, has left. | War would net.cult . them exhausted and bankrupt. Once blood was! » Passions would be let loose ¥ to restrain. Now that ive hands into those of com- | Mt diplomatists representing two centra: governments, the of accommodation is as- + I believe that both the “0 and the Chinese Govern- % are honestly pacific in * Countries will strive bard to. Continued on Page 3C, Col. 1. | ment, of regret. ‘had easily persuaded Parvus to join. known to too many people. country gigs. They cut off com- | adjoining streets were a military camp. | Peasants. and ' , hin to be called to give evidence. | ‘Prisons Quiet and Calm at Peter and Paul Fortress Leaves With Regret. By LEON TROTZKY CHAPTER VI. (Copyright. 1929.) favorable than those eight years before. I was kept for some time at the ‘‘Cross’”’ prison, | then in the Peter and Paul Fortress, and, finally in the “House of Preliminary Deten- | tion.” Shortly before we were sent into exile to Siberia we were placed in the “Transit Altogether it lasted fifteen months. | Prison.” Each of the prisons had its peculiar fea- tures to which one had to adapt oneself. But in spite of the great variety of their arrange- all prisons very much resemble one. I was again able to devote myself | another. to systematic, scientific and literary work. My critics who are now so numerous in all | parts of the world and who are followers of ' Stalin, the majority of whom became aware of the existence of debatable questions on the, revolution not earlier than the end of the year 1923, might in truth do worse than sit down to a thorough study of my “Totals and ' Prospects” which was written then in prison in 1905—twelve years before the 1917 revo- lution. This applies in full to Stalin also. After our transfer to the House of Pre- Good Schools for Him, He Says — Life So He Y second prison cycle began. I stood | M it much easier than the first; the con-, ditions were, beyond comparison, more liminary Detention we were allowed to re-' ceive the visits of our counsel. The Duma brought new life into matters political. Newspapers began to speak more audaciously. First | The publishers of Marx’s works were busier. . I wrote a good deal in prison, and the lawyers took away my copy in their brief- cases. For recreation I read the classical au- _ thors of European literature. It was then ‘that I made my first acquaintance with the |great masters @f the French novel, and my love of the French novel has remained with me even today. Leaves His Isolated Cel! With Tinge of Regret. All in all I have no reason to complain | of my life in confinement. My prisons were good schools for me. in the Peter and Paul fortress with a tinge It was so quiet and calm there, life flowed so smoothly, and an ideal sur- rounding for intellectual work. The House of Preliminary Detention on the contrary was full of people and bustle. There were many men there under sentence of death: acts of terrorism and armed expro- red in large numbers all over priaten occur . ' very different thing from my first exile by ad- the country. I left my isolated cell . ' ; 'Wwas a comparatively mild sentence. The regime in that prison, by reason of the, existence of the first Duma, was liberal. The cells were not locked up, exercise walks were taken in common. Parvus would walk about the yard with Deutsch. Often I joined the pair. Deutsch, although an old man, was full of energy, was planning the escape of a whole group, and With much insistence he tried to persuade me also. I resisted because 1 was attracted by the political significance of the public trial we were due to have. But the plan became Deutsch had to make his fourth escape all the same, not from prison, but from Siberia. Petersburg Police Mobilized for Trial. The public trial of the Soviet of the Depu- ties opened on Sept. 19 during the honeymoon | of Stolypin’s drum head court-martials. The courtyard of the Law Courts Building and the The entire police force of Petersburg was mobil- ized. But the trial itself was conducted with a considerable degree of freedom. The reaction Witte by exposing his liberalism, his weak- ness toward the revolution. Some 400 wit- nesses in all were calied and more than half appeared and gave evidence. ‘was anxious once for all to discredit Count During the month the trial lasted, they had to undergo the fire of cross-examination by the judges, public prosecutors, counsel for the defense and the accused prisoners them- selves. The accused prisoners were anxious to re- produce and did succeed in reproducing trait for trait, and detail by detalii the whole tale of the work of the Council of Workmen and Thus our great aim was achieved The Court refused to allaw Senator Lopuk- It was SLO ee ae No a SS neo Wn RNR Se Sa Se SSS wre At LENIN. he who, as Director of the Police Depart- ment, established great printing works which produced appeals to perpetrate pogroms. We then deliberately made all further orderly proceedings impossible, the Court ordering us to be taken back to prison and the trial to proceed in our absence. Counsel and Witnesses Walk Out of Trial. After our removal our counsel threw up | the Ural Mountains. | | Wife and Friends Dum- | founded When He Reap- pears in St. Petersburg After Having Been “Ban- ished for Life.” — Goes to. Finland. There are no roads | there, unless perhaps the nomadic Ostiaks. | peasant whose name was ‘‘Goat’'s Foot.” may have ieft the tracks of reindeer sledges. | The police could not overtake you there. But, of course, you may perish {n the snow. It is’ now February, the month of the snowstorms.” | Doctor Feit, a fellow-exile, taught me how. to simulate sciatica so as to be able to re- main a few days longer at Berezov, and I was placed in hospital. Roshkovsky called in consultation a local | That | little man, dry as a bone, cool and resource-| ful, became the organizer of my escape. He acted perfectly disinterestedly. When his | participation finally became known he was cruelly punished. (Author’s Note: In my book “1905” I | deliberately gave an untrue account of this ‘part of my escape. course, impossible for me to put the Czar’s. | police on the track of my helpers. ' uniform of a Red Army soldier, was taken 'Shakspeare — a nation in which | In those days it was, of same I trust now that Stalin will not perse cute them, especially as so many years have elapsed since their crime. Moreover, on the last stage, as will be seen, I was also helped by Lenin.) After the 1917 revolution “Goat's Foot” heard who it was that he nad helped to es- cape ten years before. It was not till 1923) that he came to me in Moscow and our meet- | ing was cordial. He was given the full dress | ‘armaments played a prominent part. All the | include in its sweep the dominions == Trotzky., Exiled in Arct ic. Escapes 2" of Atholl Tells Simulates Sciatica to Get in Hospital, Then Hides in Peasant’s Sled Under Straw ' | How Women May Promote Anglo-American Friendship Schools, Books, the Training of Children, So- cial Contacts, All Mean for Making Treaties Truly Binding. By THE DUCHESS OF ATHOLL, M. P. Parliamentary Secretary for Education in the recent Conservative Government; Dame Commander of the Order of the British Em- pire; Member of sig a "pes Copyright, which, while the problem of unemployment was undoubtedly the main issue, questions of international peace and reduction. of To work for enduring peace in Europe and the world at large is more than ever a cardinal prin- ciple with all politieal parties, and the twin pillars on which such a peace must rest are generally recognized to be support of the League of Nations, and Anglo-American friendship. Time was when we prided our-, since 1914 — which obseuré the selves on a traditional British iso- fact that in spite of a newcomer in Gus BRITAIN has ‘just verned: from a general election in lation from European affairs, but | the shape of an air force, the per- ‘in the late war our whole weight | sonnel of our armed forces today had to be thrown into the scale./is much below their pre-war The loss of nearly a million lives strength. Yet all parties, recog- and the disablement of another) nizing the implications of the Kel- Million insure our wholehearted! logg pact, are anxious to go fur- support of the League. Nay, fur-| ther. The history of the Jast year ther, under the Locarno treaties or two, however, has shown us we have guaranteed the integrity| how muci time, study and pa- of the new frontier between Ger-!| tience may be necessary before the many and France, for long the much desired further steps can be most sinister danger zone in Eu- taken, And all the study and dis- rope. cussion may perhaps tempt us to For Friendship With U. S. measure our relationship too Our vision, however, covers a much in terms of vperomaes Aosad fail- much wider field. It must first! "° in these negotiations. It seems worth while, therefore, to remind and dependencies of the British’ ourselves that the question of An- commonwealth. But always it. glo-American friendship is some- reaches out to the other great En- thing very much larger than mere glish-speaking state—t> the na- tonnage or gun-caliber. Naval tion which, while 4d | Strength may be measured by iving its) ‘strength today from many resiel’ “yard-sticks,” but not friendship strains, through its earitest and understanding. It would be ‘founders claims a common heri-| “/8@8trous indeed if spiritual val- tage with us in the England of | ues such as these came to be iden- Spéicer tified with what are after all in of ‘the main material ones. Chaucer, of and to theaters and given a gramophone and oth- | We recognize community of out-' Where Women Can Help. their briefs, and the witnesses as well as the public left. The judges remained in the company of the Public Prosecutors. sentence was read in our absence. Both my parents attended the trial. had rather mixed thoughts and feelings. They could no longer explain my conduct by The sole) | They | boyish exuberance, as they tried to do in my | Nikolayev days. author. During my speech to the Court, of whose meaning she could understand very little, my mother cried quietly. She wept more vio- lently when a score of Counsel came up to shake hands with me. Father was pale and silent, happy and downcast at the same time. We were sentenced to deprivation of all civil rights and to exile by deportation. This We ex- pected penal servitude. But exile by deporta- tion by sentence of a Court of Law was a ministrative order. Exile by deportation was for life, and any attempt to escape was pun- itude, We were without the it is true. That was of great importance for me. served out convicts’ clothes, ‘ace of diamonds” on the back, I managed to keep my own shoes. Under -apswered which evidently were drunken men. the sole | had concealed a thin passport, and. inside the heels I had several gold coins. Trip Down River Ob Takes More Than Month. We were all sent to the village dorsk, far beyond the Arctic circle. of taken. ties treated us with every consideration. The chances of revolution and counter-revolution were just then fairly equally balanced. It Was uncertain who would be top dog. As far as Tumen we traveled by railway, | posite the Bogoslavsk Foundries. but further on as far as Tobolsk we were. taken in sledges, down, down the river Ob. It. took us more than a month, passing through | regions where a typhus epidemic was raging, to reach Berezov, the place whither’ once Peter the Great's principal collaborator, Prince* Menchikov, was sent when he fell in disgrace. It was there that I decided to try my luck in escaping. At Berezov we were given a rest of two days. We still baud to go some 360 miles more to Obdorsk. We were allowed to walk about freely. The authorities did not appre- hend any attempt at a flight from here. To go back there was only the high road over the frozen Ob along the line of telegraph. poles. Any fugitive would necessarily be caught. ‘ hat off his head: I was editor of newspapers, | | Chairman of the Soviet, I had a name as an | er presents. Soon after that the old map died in his far northern home. Lies Flat in Sled Covered With Straw. From Berezov it was necessary to travel | with reindeer. The whole problem was to. ‘look and aim, a common love of | | keystone of British foreign policy. Here surely is work for the liberty, of peace, a common con- ‘cern for the welfare of mankind. Friendship with the United States of America must therefore be a first place, to realize the tremen- dous meaning of that great oh rm for the renunciation of to which the leading nations "a ‘the In spite of what has sometimes world have set their hand on the _been- said to the contrary, I am | initiative of an American Secre- find a guide who would risk starting at this! convinced that this great fact has, tary of State, to hele te time of year on such a doubtful journey. | “Goat’s Foot” found a Zyrian native, a heavy, experienced man, but, like most Zyrians, a drunkard, trayed “‘Goat’s Foot.” It was this man who later be-. But he got me away) successfully. _on, fur inside and fur out; ' wore fur socks and fur boots, and I had a double fur hat and doubije fur mittens—the ‘full kit of an Ostiak winter traveler. Ob- | Unusual | measures of precaution in guarding us were At the same time the prison authori- My departure had been arranged to take! place at midnight on Sunday. When the)! church tower struck twelve I went to ‘‘Goat’s Foot’s” yard. The sled was ready. Il laid | myself flat in the bottom of it. “Goat's Foot” | covered me up with frozen straw, trussed it up properly and off we went. The straw be-| gan to thaw out and ‘cold streamlets went. over my face. After going a few miles we stopped. “Goat's ished in addition by three years penal serv- | Foot” untied the straw and I crept out from | My driver whistled. Voices those of The Zyrian native was tipsy and, moreover, he had friends with him. This. was a bad start. But there was no choice. I stepped onto their light reindeer sled with my scanty luggage. I had two fur coats on my feet I also my hiding place. In my luggage were several bottles of spirits, the. safest and most widely accepted equivalent for “currency” in that snow desert. Keeps Pulling Hat Off Driver to Keep Him Awake. We drove along the River Sosva, aiming to reach the narrow gauge Ural Railway, op- We ad- vanced at the rate of six or seven miles an hour. The drunken driver continually fell asleep. Dire calamity threatened both of us. He would make no response whatever to my prodding or pushing. Then T would pull his in a few moments his hair would be covered with hoar frost, and that sobered him. We crossed forests, snow-covered marshes and enormous patches of ground from which the trees had been burnt. Amid the drifts we would boil snow water to make tea. My guide: preferred spirits, but | saw to it that ne: ,did not drink to excess. At Berezov there lived in exile the land surveyor, Roshkovsky. I consulted him as to any possible way of escape. He told me “You might take the chance of escaping directly due west on the River Sosva toward, The trip tasted a week. We had traveled over 425 miles and were approaching the Ural Mountains. We met traveling convoys. at increasingly frequent intervals. | declared myself to be one of the engineers who went with Baron Toll on his Polar expedition. From the Urals onward. it was possible to Continued on Page 3C, Col. &. se ' et £ eRe te Sele 2 —e'tizens. hen stato a neaeanesreod been recognized by an ever-in- | realize it; and in doing so to cre- creasing number of British citi-' ate the atmosphere which shall zens since that memorable day in| _assist both countries and the other 1217 when the United States en-| powers concerned in carrying ne- tered the World War. The stream _ gotiations for a reduction of arma of friendship may, from time to) ments to a happy conclusion. time, be checked here and there Let us, however, beware of con- by stones or weeds; there may be. fusing the means with the end. ripples at times on its surface, but The end is enduring peace — a on it flows, zathering volume and peace the breaking of which shall momentum on its course. _ be as unthinkable between civil- American officers and men. ized naitons as a breach of the |quar.ered in this country during’ peace would be in a gathering of _the war left many friends behind jnqjyidual friends ~a peace the | them, aud few men or women of | inspiration of which shall more Scots cescent can have seen with- and more communicate itself to Out @ thrill an American squad-. the nations which stand on the ron in the Firth of Forth in May, porders of civilization. A potent 1918, helping to guard one of our | means to that great end is to di- principal naval bases. It was a /minish the opportunity for com- wonderful experience under such petitive building of armaments: circumstances to visi‘ the Admiral but however desirable in itseif |of his flagship and to be invited, | disarmament may be in the inter- as were my hu:nas¢.and I, to ad-! ests of national economy, the end dress his officers and. crew—the j something greater. still —the meeting hall the quarter-deck, and | promotion of jasting peace and our platform a voll of rope; links | good-wilt among the nations. were forged in those days which rere then is a second. task for are not easily bent or broken. women, to keep that great end While therefore we work inces- over in view, whatever may be the santly for closer understanding guytcome of discussions on arma- and friendship with all countries, ments Our detachment from ahy and find in the League of Nations | share in national. defense shovid a machinery admirably adapted to free us from the risk of becoming this purpose, the desire for friend- immersed in calculations of ton- «ip with the people of the United nage and gun-caliber to the exelu- States strikes a unique chord 1 sion of all else. it need aot, in- the minds of all thinking British deed should not, lead us to ignore Those two policies Of or despise these things ‘They are cupport of the League of Nations | needed in a world accustomed to and the promotion of Anglo-Amer-. regard war as a normal iostru- ‘ican friendship are indeed the. twin pillar&, the Jachin and Boaz, Bary ae rf a. the of cur temple. ‘United States, is entering on! a Material vs. Spiritual Values. | °€® path. armies and navies graii- hough all this may seem a tru- ism. it is | think worth while just row to emphasize it, because the relations between the two coun- tries have of late so largely cen- icced around the question of the limitation or reduction of arma-- ments. Every political party here desires not only limitation but re- duction. It is only the increases ip the .gay and pensions. oF he) army and navy — increases even greater than those which have, taken place in the cost of living) women of both countries. In the - ee ee eT Retest R ho aie ie eee ee oe A PA LALLA CL BN! it ts EI tl EA EE A RN wk iPM. > gg

Page 16

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, °1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street NS "HR POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ i know that my retirement will make no difference tn tts cardian! principles; that t¢ will alwaye fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguecs of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never he satisfied with merely printing news; alwaye be drastically iInde- pendent; never be afrnid te attack wrong. whether by predatery pliu- tecracy or predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Naming Our Public Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OME time ago it was suggested that two new public schools be named } » > ; vs 0 lade.” | speci Power Trust in the ac- . Adolphus Busch” and “Festus J. Wade The special interest of the e i Saeed which would cut off the American consumer THE POWER TRUST AGAIN. | More light is thrown on the secret workings of the Power Trust by the remarkable document published in the Post-Dispatch, as part of an article from its | Washington bureau. Bearing strong interior evi- ‘dence of having been prepared for the inner councils ‘of the power industry by a representative of the Na- tional Electric Light Association, the document re- veals an audacious attempt by the industry to break down the Federal Water Power Act. | Not satisfied with the recent resignation from the) Federal Power Commission of Secretary O. C. Mer-' rill, the Power Trust now, as the “confidential” re- port of its correspondent shows, is engaged in an ef- | fort to take the accounting division of the Power | Commission out from under the energetic direction of William V. King. The report says that the indus- | try is faced with a “critical” situation as the result of “an increased appropriation from Congress, which | is to provide for an increase in personnel, and con- | sequent activity, of the accounting staff of the com- mission.” Continuing, the report says: We have made representations to the Water Power Development Committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce that this account- ing work could be better done by the Depart- ments of War. Interior and Agriculture than by the commission's staff directly. If this commit- tee is successful in presenting this argument to the Secretaries who form the commission and further direct enlargement of the accounting staff is prevented, it is believed that these de- partments will not have men specially trained for this work; at least they will be removed from | per cent. | bill presented to the Senate subcommittee asks for a pose is to exclude Cuban sponges to the advantage of the Florida sponge industry, and at the expense of the Americin consumer. | the direct supervision of Mr. King. A storm of protest was raised against counting department of the Federal Power Commis- | honoring the memory of these two gen- tlemen who had done so much to put St. Louls on the map. The protestants, sion grows out of the fact that it is this department | which fixes the price at which power rights which | however, were of the same stripe as : have been leased to private interests may be recap | those who howled down Alfred E. Smith. | tured by the public. The power act provides for a. and their reasons for opposing the nam- | 1.,.ing period of not more than 50 years, at the end | ing of schools after these two honorable gentlemen are of course well known. I was amazed, however, to read in the Post-Dispatch a short time ago that the board proposed to name these new schools the Robert E. Moore School and the Peter Herzog School. I am 45 years of age, have lived in St. Louis sider myself fairly well posted, but rrs who could tell me who were Robert _E. Moore and Peter Herzog, and what jtither of them ever did for St. Louis to) ‘warrant honoring their memories by jzaming public schools after them. We have at present schools named aft- ) or R. M. Scruggs, William Stix, Elias. ‘Michael. All of these gentlemen were) successful business men, good citizens | and perhaps good husbands and fathers, they were likewise good to themselves. | But at the same time if anyone can put | forth one good réason as to why their | memories should be honored by carving | new and fertile field to the Investigation now being their names in stone over the entrances. of our beautiful] public school buildings, I would be giad to hear it. : There is something evidently wrong when the members of the school board pick out names of obscure persons to. identify our school buildings when it Louisans, Mis- P. A. McC. names of famous S8St. sourians or Americans. Usona. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “A Country Without a Name of Its Own,” meaning our America and United States, which are not our exclusive property as names, recalls a suggested name which is accurate, euphonious and exclusive. It is “USONA,” meaning United States of North America. If Congress legalizes it, all nations would greet our citizens as “Usonans.” JEFFERSONIAN. A Prophecy of 18584. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE a copy of the “Phrenological Journal,” dated February, 1884, in which the following little story was pub- lished. In view of the many wonderful inventions that have been made since that time, it may be of some interest to the people of the present day. The piece is entitled, ‘“‘Two Centuries Hence.” Scene—Library in the house of an elderly gent somewhere in Australia. Old gent telegraphs to the kitchen and waiter ascends ina balloon. Old Gent: John, fly over to Calcutta, and tell Mr. Johnson that I shal! be hap- py to have him sup with me. Never mind your coat now. Go! (John leaves, and at the end of five min- utes returns.) John: Mr. Johnson says he will come; he has got to go to St. Petersburg for a moment and then he will be here. Old Gent: Well, John. Now start the machine for setting the table, and telegraph to my wife's room, and tell her that Mr. Johnson is coming: then brush up my balloon, for 1 have an en- gagement in London at 12 o'clock. John flies, and the old gentleman runs over to the West Indies to buy a fresh orange. The writer was some you think? prophet, don't T. T. PAGE. Scotiand County and Road Construction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been way Pepartment in their so-called zones on State highways. I realize Kansas City and St. Louis pay a large proportion of the tota] amount of gasoline and auto taxes and are entitied to receive their full share of road construction in their zones, which comprise one-third of the total area of the State, and not a cent more than their just share. If you will special! county bond issues, [ am satisfied from one-half to two-thirds of all the money expended thus far has been spent in their respective zones and still they are screaming and lobbying for more. Per- sonally, | do not believe in lobbying. but those who resort to it seem to be getting what they want. There has been paid in gas and auto licenses about $86.000,000 and the bond issue of $6¢.000.000. a total of $146,.000,000. Out of this vast sum Scotiand County got 14 miles of grave! and we are now having 15 milles of dirt read under construction (the first werk done in this county for over three years. and we had to send our County Judges to Jefferson City to get it.) I think the Highway Commission should be composed of men ho are competent to give every part of the State their just dues, and courageous enough to step those who try to influence them otherw ine. A. E. MeQUOID. Memphis, Mo. bond interest and stock dividends.” | utilities, therefore, to see that the work which Mr. } says the report, is required. showdown is in order with regard to the animals would »‘e an easy matter to select the) reading the contention | over the amounts spent by the High-. of which the Government may take over the project. ‘at the “actual legitimate cost thereof’ minus depre- ) ciation. | _ King appears to have carried out the purpose of | the act by adopting “prudent investment” as the) all yardstick of value and making an annual fixed | liquor-laden vessels bound for this country. There my life, am fairly well known and con-/ charge for depreciation. His methods have incurred | iS no bumptiousness in the latest Canadian state- I the displeasure of the utilities, which believe that) ment om the subject, but a friendly recital of plain would certainly thank any of your read-. “the allowance for depreciation should be a matter) ‘under the control of the Board of Directors, and to! | be considered only after provision has been made for | It behooves the | King is doing is transferred to other hands. “Solidar- ity of action” by all the electric power companies, | The brazen effort described in the memorandum | —an effort that recalls the previous disclosures of secret burrowings by the Power Trust — opens up al capably conducted by the Federal Trade Commission. | = = rer THE MENAGERIE AT WASHINGTON. Having expressed the belief some weeks ago that a that have been installed by the present Administra- tion in Washington, we are even more strongly of that opinion in the light of recent developments. For to the Old Soak, the parrot brought by Mr. Stimson from Manila, there have been added William Hamil- fact, as shown by our own figures, only 2 to 5 per | ' ville High School, but lately returned to the cage re- | cently occupied by Rebecca, Mr. Coolidge’s raccoon: stalled in the Pan-American Building and which It is the macaw Which leads us to think the situa- tion is critical A macaw is a dangerous bird. One | of its kind once routed Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons in an early morning combat that lasted an hour and 'that ended with the then champion of the world un- der the bed, his head wrapped in a quilt. If a macaw can defeat the hardest hitter in the history of the prize ring, what can he do to a Peruvian diplomat? |The time has come, we insist once more, for a plain | statement of policy. The country should know where | these animals are leading it i, ii, ie — a FRANCO'S DISMISSAL. | For failure to patronize home industry, Maj. Ra- | mon Franco, Spain’s premier aviator, has been dis- | missed from his country’s air service. On his recent ' attempt to fly to New York, Franco used an Italian plane instead of one especially built for him in Spain. In taking off, he permitted himself to be guided by | French weather reports instead of accepting the word |of Spanish meteorologists. Dictator de Rivera is stern about such things. The ‘fact that the Spanish airplane was tested by Franco (and found wanting, and that the Spanish Weather Bureau declared the weather just dandy in the Azores region, while the French experts reported storms— ‘these circumstances do not excuse Franco for intro- ducing alien elements in what was billed as an all- Spanish flight. All of which helps to explain why Spain is of those dimea-dozen countries. one A i Ae i i BOOSTERISM. Town boosterism has become so pronounced an American characteristic that critical articles appear- ‘ing even in foreign publications do not go unan- swered. We have in mind a letter to the Manchester (England) Guardian from Thomas B. Stoney, Mayor of Charleston, S. C.., his town by one Harold Brighouse. Mr. Brighouse ‘was not favorably impressed with what Mr. Stoney 'flamboyantly terms “America’s most historic city.” and therefore, according to Mr. Stoney. Mr. Brig- , house showed deplorable lack of taste. It is becoming dangerous to say anything about American communities unless it is couched in terms of fulsome praise; it brings down upon one tirades ‘usually written by secretaries of chambers of com. merce, though, as in this case, sometimes the Mayor of the criticised city conceives it to be his duty to enter the lists. As We analyze this sensitiveness. it arises from the fear that any derogatory statement about a town will redound to the town's commercial disadvantage. | We wonder hew much foundation there is for such ‘an assumption. Could the chance remarks of a visit- ing Britisher, for example, affect Charleston's des tiny one way or the other? When a man secks a factory site, or considers the establishment of a new _agency, or looks for an advantageous market for | ton Bones, a goat, also brought by Mr. Stimson | | from Manila; Billy, an opossum, lent by Mr. Hoover. to serve as mascot to the basebail team of Hyatts- | _and David Sellers Jr.. a macaw which has been in-. greets all visitors by yelling “Hello. hello, hello!” . protesting against criticism of . buying and selling, is he concerned with contre versies of this sort? Or is he merely interested in hard business facts? We doubt very much whether the booster letters which chamber of commerce secretaries are so busy broadcasting fool anyone, including themselves. And what's worse, they exhibit a horrible lack of humor. L. — a SPONGES. | Apropos the proposed tariff increases on Cuban | sugar, we are reminded by a St. Louis importing firm | that another Cuban industry is threatened in the | pending tariff legislation—the sponge industry. It seems there are two principal sources of sponges— | | Florida and Cuba. Florida sponges are of the highest | grade, and, since they are found only in deep wafer, cost is high and production is limited. Cuban sponges, | of medium grade, are gathered from shallower waters | and may be marketed more cheaply. Prior to 1922 the duty om crude sponges was 10 | The rate Was increased by the Fordney- | McCumber act to 15 per cent. In the pending tariff bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, the ante has been raised to 25 per cent, while a special 40-per-cent duty on wool sponges. The obvious pur- We made the point, in the case of sugar, that na- ture designed the Island of Cuba for the production of it. The same point is made with regard to sponges, which grow so luxuriantly in Cuban wa- ters. What is to be thought of an economic philos- from natural sources of supply of necessary house- hold articles? If the Florida sponge industry cannot survive without a powerful hypodermic in the form of a 25 to 40 per cent duty, perhaps it would be bet- ter to let the patient languish. = —_— i ae CANADA AND PROHIBITION. Canaca makes out a good case for herself in de- clining to grant the request of the United States for a treaty under which clearance would be refused to facts. Canada very properly points out that the great bulk of the smuggling is by American citizens in American boats; that the effect of the action de- sired by the United States would be to diffuse the illegal traffic over a wider area and perhaps corrupt hundreds of Canadian citizens; that as a matter of cent of the illicit liquor in the United States comes from the Dominion. Canada adds that she has her own smuggling problem, which is costing her $1,- 000,000 a year. If Canada were dry and the United States wet, would the United States add to her own law enforce- ment burdens by undertaking to keep liquor out of Canada? We think not. What a spectacle we make of ourselves, standing hat in hand asking a foreign nation to help us enforce one of our laws! Has there ever been any | more illuminating commentary on prohibition? , 7 a, ~~ NO RADIUM PAINT FOR PEACE TIMES. When Henry Sleepless tosses in bed on a hot night, | wonders what time it is, and looks at his watch or clock illuminated by radium paint, does he realize that he has committed an act which, indirectly and through no fault of his, is unnecessary in time of peace? It is a pity to add to the worries of Henry “I SEE ANACONDA WENT UP TWO POINTS YESTERDAY.” Sleepless, but the danger to those engaged in the | manufacture of radium paint is a horror and a pub- lic nuisance. The U. S. Department of Labor has just made pub lic an exhaustive survey of the radium paint industry. It finds that 15 workers have died of radium poison- ing since 1922, and that there are 18 known living | It estimates that 2000 men and women are now employed in radium paint fac- tories and, since one of the horrors of the work is that symptoms of poisoning may not appear until | cases of the poisoning. after many years have elapsed, there may be dozens | Of cases yet to be heard from. As a result of the survey, the Department of Labor urges the complete abolition of the manufacture of radium paint because it is an unnecessary evil in peace times. During a | war, when certain luminous instruments are needed, the manufacture should be controlled by stringent safety measures to protect the workers. It is re- ported that the American companies are willing to stop making radium paint, if the Government wil] forbid the importation of luminous articles from for- eign countries. The survey of the Department of Labor follows and commends the vigorous campaign of the New York World in behalf of the five women who were strick- en with radium poisoning as a result of their work in a New Jersey factory. The women sued for dam- ages. The defendant company refused to assume re- sponsibility for the illness and threatening death of the five women, denying that occupational poisoning existed or had been proved. The World continued its publicity and finally the company settled out of court. paying the women $10,000 each and a yearly allow- ance of $600 each for the remainder of their lives. Thanks to the World and the Department of Labor, this deadly industrial tax is to be repealed. >. i ed POLITICS REACHES FOR BOBBY. Georgia friends of Bobby Jones have presented him . as a candidate for Congress in the special election to be held in October to fill the vacancy occasioned | by the death of Representative Steele. They assert that his ability as a lawyer and fame as a golfer ' would make him a formidable candidate. As to Mr. Jones’ legal ability, we are unprepared to say, but his prowess on the fairways is a theme for “the tongues of angels.” No mere mortal pen can cover the assignment. And it is to Golferissime Bobby the world pays a homage which no lawyer and no Congressman can command. We do not disparage lawyers or legislators. They have their part ip the scheme of things, and many of them play it well. But never has one of them at- tained such proficiency in his metier as Bobby Jones has in his. He is a maestro, virtuoso, nonpareil. He | is our national avocation’s sine qua non. His tee! shots are epics, his mashie trajectories pure lyrics. Under his spell the guttural niblick sings like a nightingale and on the putting green. in his best mood, he is [mpeccability's t#in brother. , We should hate to see Golfer Bobby disappear in | the forensics of official Washington. New Dangers to Europe’s Peace Ten years after the end of the World War, an entirely new status has arisen in Europe, with the strivings of subject peoples for freedom as the greatest source of danger; millions freed, but other millions enslaved; nations long for peace, but minorities will fight to the death for liberty. Frank H. Simonds in Review of Reviews. HE present August sees the fifteenth an- niversary of the outbreak of the World War, while the recent June marked the tenth milestone since the Treaty of Ver- sailles officially closed the great conflict. This current anniversary is of more than passing importance, because in all human probability it will also indicate the real liquidation of the consequences of the su- preme catastrophe. We are on the point of seeing the war debts liquidated. both those of Germany and those of her opponents. Nor can there be long delay in recalling Allied troops from German soil. After 15 years the war has in a certain measure settled itself. The material and psychological readjust- ment has taken place. The politicians, as usual, are simply iagging behind the facts, still fearful of the present influence of sentiments which in the recent past have controlied the minds of their constituents. One must note that in this new Europe, which is now escaping restraints and lead- ing-strings, nothing is as any belligerent in the Worid War boped or expected. Fifteen years have served to give the lie to every forecast, just as 19 years have similarly dis- proved most of the prophecies which pre- ceded and followed the making of peace treaties. Look at the list of war aims, and the lesson is unmistakable. Great Britain triumphed over her liatest rival more completely than over any in past time; yet the complete overthrow of Ger- many has not insured British supremacy. Measured by economic and industrial cir- cumstances. defeated Germany is hardly worse off than victorious Britain. France has Alsace-Lorraine. and Alsace has already become as a new Ireland. Italy has assisted at the final extinction of the decaying Hapsburg Empire. only to see a young and vigorous Slav state rising on the eastern shore of the Adriatic. Self-determination has liberated millions of Poles. Czechs, Rumanians, Croats and Baltic tribes. but only at the cost of ensiaving other millions of Germans, Magyars, Buigarians and others * a In 1914 Europe was divided inte two groups of alliances, which were the result ef the associate rivairies of great peoples Today a new division has resulted in new alliances, In point of fact, however. Eu- rope is stilt separated into two groups— ene made up of the powers satisfied with the existing order and prepared to defend tt by arms, the other determined not to rest until 1914 conditions are restored. bout not yet able to employ force to regain lost provinces On the one side France—backed by Po- land, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Ru- mania—stands forth as the champion of the status quo. having replaced Germany as the supreme power of the Continent. Against this status quo Germany, Italy. Hungary. Bulgaria and Lithuania are frank- ly aligned. As for Russia, it remains, es- caped from western association and ideas, if ne longer the peril of 1918-1919. newer- theless an inexplicable element moving toward incalculable destinies which must affect the whole Continent. : Peace or war in the new Europe turns _~ unchallenged upon the simple question as to whether, looking to the long future, peoples will choose to fight or to suffer the existing order to last. The old hope of a revision of the treaties has been disclosed as of little real promise. To remake the frontiers by consent of nations concerned is out of the question, because no nation wil] volun- tarily give up territory and no pressure save war is discoverable. However the map of Europe were made, there would be millions of subject minori- ties, and those who constitute the enslaved of today were the masters of yesterday. Be- tween these races survives the bitter memory of numberless centuries of injury and persecution. Each minority today is the center of disloyalty against the existing government, the basis of intrigue for sepa- ration. Today the real question of peace or war tn Europe has nothing to do with tmperial- ism, militarism, or chauvinism. The su- preme agony of the war has effectively smnashed all these incentives to conflict. Everywhere it is perceived that a new war would mean ruin, even if it ended in ric- tory. Yet it remains everiastingly true that for certain things man has always been prepared to die and short of death to en- dure every sort of agony. The liberty and unity of peoples is one of these essential circumstances People will fight to be free. And today there are in Europe mil- lions of people belonging to subject rices, firmly resolved to be free and unable to ob- tain freedom save as they fight and—if they are victorious——enslave other millions The situation in Eurepe today is no more nor less than a status quo maintained by the bayonets of the satisfied powers and because of the exhaustion. temporary and passing, of the dissatisfied peoples. The program of the dissatisfied peoples is no more than a change, which would substitute new dissatisfied millions for the old but would leave the problem otherwise unaffected. Peace or war in Europe turns upon an adjustment of this problem of the mineri- ties. Obviously it ts possible for the satis- “Tied states. since they are strong. to main- tain the existing conditions and continue the miseries of the subject millions. But this policy of peace founded on injustice could hardly last beyond the strength of the satisfied powers, and the present minorities would continue to strive for iib eration and might in the end produce a new Serajevo. ... The League of Nations can do nothing about it, because it has no power to compel and no persuasion to reconcile millions of Germans or Magyars to foreign and oppres- sive rule, or to condemn more millions of Poles and Rumanians to a similar rule tn order to reconcile the German and Mag- yars. Nor is there the smallest chance of ef- tions feel the unmistakable hardening of the Purpose of their minorities te obtain liberation and of their neighbors te for- ) ' ; - ' ; ee ee ~ © IMIG IN y I \Nes BDAY BY DA ee rr | WASHINGTON, 1? a recent second-hand book stall on lower end of Pennsylvania & made the acquaintance of Don other day. Not in person, of course. Don been dead many years. In the sixties he had a wide as a columnist. through his column. In a yellowed and musty 2 ‘ ee x oe volume a Daily he roved the @ (of the national capital, gathering ‘gossip from the hill to the White 'and passing it on to thousands of 'some of these columns Some of % _might well have been written today. * tainly much the same conditions | now as in the days when Don Piatt chee _icled the customs and gossip of the > ' | , ' ‘at stated intervals by the wives of For instance, there was one about today. They are the the “at homes” that one hears s0 & nm ri s ood higher officiais of the Government — | : Don Piatt bad just completed a8 gation of these affairs at first his own words he had “procured &@ , " |a hack that looked as if | owned a @ ‘like it, all private carriages—and @ ’ ; | E found that the great majority callers were women, “gotten up less of expense or appearance.” “It was a continuous stream of f | silks. No one remained over five and 99 out of the 100 made some & _about the weather. The poor ladies f tng had to stand four weary hours ; ) : ; ' around among the official peopie.” — 8 — a e Pe. the weather complimented. . . “l said to a lady. ‘We have a articie of sunshine today.’ and was by a friend. He said it was t eee J Ps F Ps wer a * i taken too much punch. It is im | ° as in religion—all dull things sare 7 | sidered good. .. . “I am told that a mass of cards on these occasions. The fair } _@ certain number to invite to her ' | : : : ’ receptions, when there is more leas talk about the weather.” — > — E comments further: “It is the etiquette in W |s00n as you arrive, to empty your @ | and hire a ‘hack to drive around aa It is not necessary te = If you hare & on people. them or be knewn. collar and a pair of kia gloves, the people are glad to see you. “They advertise to this effect | Chronicte and InteWigencer. “But ff you have any dowht as a a + er ; >R, eX ye y - General Addresses ‘Seitlers’ Reunion at New Florence, Mo. al ted Press. _ bome = FLORENCE,.Mo., Aug. 3} oe * a oe Old Settlers’ Reunion. Ee atenel State. county and city sa? “If a county or or city, to the resources ©, the by of the city, or county to in- =e should receive good pay and re te crime.” % si -FUGHT, TO_FLY PLANE. HERE sy = ~ b Phillips Petroleum Corp. _ The ship is beige flown to vart- jn ovr = art's office is not properly sup- : profession and should be so Mmber of Comnrerce at Hotel . wes ilie, Ok.. when the tour is tz : ug = e be Fale, _ Continued From Page 1€. enforcement should come ; system of government pe maintained at its peak at all times, Attor- Stratton Shartel de- here today in an address) state's chief legal official “Jaw enforcement of a conservative type is more im- + than politics. and it is the; of every citizen of Missouri the right kind of men law enforcing positions, president of the United and Governor of Missouri to the Count? Sheriff.” most important function of ents ig to preserve the and protect life and prop- of the citizens,” he continued. is one of the original pur- ef covernment. The other are of much less im- People pay taxes for and they are entitled in return. city ts having trouble in enforcing the it is the duty of such coun- increase the effi- of its law enforcing agen- even though the other pur- of government may suffer. enforcement comes first. should be a first lien upon isions for this purpose. the Police Ltepartment or financially, then it is the its appropriations for those ments. Law enforcing offi- be granted compensation if in line of duty. Thefr should be provided insur- These positions should be more attractive in order to and attract the best men. rything should be done to the standard of the police jon. It is tedeed an hon- by the counties and as well as by the citizens. the proper morale, incentive pride into a police officer and ine will stop him, To prove point. I cite the examples of Yard in Engiand, the Police in some of out East- states. and the Canadian Police. They always “get man. modern and efficient po- organizations in Missouri, our and prosecutors would have less to do, because such or- would act as a deter- BOEBEL, WINNER OF DOLE Mi Be On Exhibit Friday at Lambert-St. Louis Fiek. hur C. Goebel, inner of the Honolulu flight from San o. wil bring his airplane bc to St. Louis on a farewell ef the country before it is led down to posterity in the exhibit of Frank Phillips of bel is scheduled to arrive In Louis next Friday. at which & dinner wil! be given in his by the Air Beard of the to which members of the Board and the Chamber have invited. It is anticipated that : tH * *.il make a brief talk on | try record-breaking flight out the Pacific ever Radio Sta- KMOX. tities in the country ranging Minneapolis on the North to dcx. Tex. on the South. While & Louis the Woolaroc will be exhibition at Lambert-St.Louis Field. The ship will be in the Phillips Ledge at Aug. 5S. Have Claim, pre Linea May be relied upon te do to avoid it. about China? She has emerged from a civil war Js | ® railway and t come, me ri iff 99.009 invested in in li Ff a4 eater THE . AERE feggsenes — WHERE, erenarege a t ? &

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’ Vili bs > iat! z TT Enriguy Tt SHINGTON, Aug. 4. —— -hand book stall on the ' mnsylvania avenue Weg b Will Be On Exhibit Friday at Lambert-St. Louis Field. Arthur C. Goebel, inner of the Honolulu flight is . wll bring his airplane molaroc to St. Louis on a farewell of the country before it is ied down to posterity in the exhibit of Frank Phillips of @ Phillips Petroleum Corp. Goebel is scheduled to arrive in Louls next Friday, at which & dinner wil! be given in his by the Air Board iber of Comnrerce at Hotel | to which members of the Board and the Chamber have invited. It is anticipated that “ Will make a brief talk on ire the receptions held P% record-breaking flicht Pacific ever Radio Sta- ince of Don Piatt the course. Don Piatt has Ls. had a wide reputation ly he roved the streets. ital, gathering bits of | to the White House, o thousands of others. ne d musty volume were nns. Some of them | n written today. Cer- me conditions prevail when Don Piatt chron- §§ d gossip of the capital. Bij e was one devoted to fh} t one hears so much yy the wives of the. the he Government. . KM / completed an investi+ Bf the ship is being flown to vari- irs at first band. 10 @% as if | owned a dozen great majority of the en, “gotten up regard- pearance.” ; us stream of rustling — ned over five minutes, ~ }0 made some remark The poor ladies recel¥«_ weary hours and hear, meg. «4 3 = ‘We have a first-class day,’ and was rebuked & it was believed I had ich. It is in society ull things are coD-” = mass of cards are left » ‘he fair hostess selects invite to her evening — ré is more wine and” “ather.” , . er: : vette in. Washingto® & to empty your trun®— irive around and call @e t necessary to Know 4 a If you have a paper © id gloves, the official 7 e you. tt this effect in the | 0 eS aaa Af iny doubt as to your | spect, call upon your | ive in the House av®-= . be presented to all Washington and such i pee ae eae q Congressman to tur® nd on his head, hes — ring." . * ying Be PROBLEM. (Mass.) Union. ; onfronts the Prohibi- . y to get the enforce de of law and ordote ational disruption ,% ¥ Fe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y Te Tp, SHRTEL SAYS F aig Settlers’ Reunion at New Florence, Mo. associat Press. ! . ; SLORENCE,..Mo. Aug. 3,| Dome And the woman who can | railway. ‘Tho oe enforcement should come jn our system of government pe maintained at peak at all times, Attor- here today in an address ghe Old Settlers’ Reunion. state’s chief legal official “aw enforcement of conservative type is more im- ant than politics, and it is the every citizen of Missouri rt the right kind of men nforcing positions, : ‘me hp supro Fy all ew ¢ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ‘How Women May Promote MY LIFE National Amity By Leon Trotzky Eee Continued From Page 1C. Continued From Page 1C, smoothing away domestic difficul- travel in a horse-drawn carriage. ties of one kind or another has/| Here I became a minor government not got to be practiced if the clerk. Vikentyev, and together house for which each is responsi- with an excise inspector, who was ‘isiting his vast district, I jour- ble is to be D : 8 , in any real sense a neyed as far as the narrow gauge station gendarme _Insure peace in her household and /|apathetically watched me emerge family can insure it not only|ffom my Ostiak fur coats. among her neighbors, but, through| ving got on to the Pern# rail- . way I sent a wire to my wife to her new-found citizenship, in an meet me at a station where the two ever-widening sphere. trains crossed. She did not expect Then it is unnecessary to em-/|that telegram, at all events not so phasize how we may influence the|8900. Nor was it a wonder. rising generation in this matter. Wife and Friends Dumfounded. wae TREE CIEE Our journey to Berezov lasted & peop: ce may! more than a month. The St. Pe- be hard to guide in some direc-/ tersburg newspapers were full of tions, but prejudices or hero-wor-| descriptions of our progress to the ship instilled in earlier days die| ™°Tth. Correspondence was still hard. Much I am convinced can|c°™ing in and everybody thought be done through a careful choice|™é¢ to be on my way toward Ob- of children's books. How many of|4%0°rsk. My whole return journey us try in vain to “, . . recapture took but 11 days. Meeting me not g and Governor of » to the Count? Sheriff.” “The most important function of } he national, State, county and city sernments 6 to §36preserve and protect life and prop- + of the citizens,” he continued. nig is one of the original pur- ance. People pay is purpose and they are entitled protection in return. ty or city is having trouble in enforcing the it is the duty of such coun- or city, to increase the effi- cy of its law enforcing agen- even though the other pur- of government may suffer. enforcement comes should be a first lien upon the resources ©; the political ions for this purpose. ltepartment or Sriff's office is not properly sup- financially, then it is the Wy of the city, or county to in-'| its appropriations for those Law enforcing offi- should receive good pay and i be granted compensation if “lf @ coun 7 If the Police the historical text-books in use in ments, lies should be provided insur- These positions should be » more attractive in order to and attract the best men. @ “Everything should be done to s the standard of the police It is tedeed an hon- i profession and should be so wgnized by ies as well as by the citizens. t the proper morale, pride into a police officer and ession. point, I cite the examples of nd Yard in Police in some of out East- em states, and Mounted Police. They always “get their man.” “With modern and efficient po- Omapizations in Missouri, our and prosecutors would have th less to do, because such or- would act as a deter- to crime.”’ PAT GOEBEL, WINNER OF DOLE TO FLY PLANE. HERE Tor ‘try, I suspect that in the United | riled me away on a new emigration the first fine careless rapture’ with | f@r from St. Petersburg naturally which we devoured the stories giv-| seemed unbelievable to my wife. en to us in childhood! How all-| From the 8t. Petersburg railway important that books for English.| Station we went straight to the speaking children should include| house of good friends who were wholesome and attractive pictures; dumbfounded to see me. of life in all the great English-| But the danger was not by any speaking countries. There must be| means over. Telegrams from Bere- many English and Scots women to-|z0v about my disappearance had day who feel as if part of their; by now, of course, arrived. In St. childhood had been spent in New/ Petersburg, too, many persons England with Miss Alcott’s en-| knew me by sight. Escape from trancing group of “Little Women”; | exile was punishable by penal servi- while British boys still share in/ tude. spirit in the glorious adventures We decided to ge to Finland. of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Both Lenin and Martov, who had Finn. Could understanding and) been away from St. Petersburg for friendship grow from _ healthier| some time, were living in Finland. soil? And if to books such as away from St. Petersburg for some these be added stories from the| time, were living in Finland. lives of the great men of the other I called on Lenin and on Martov country, lasting hero-worship may| who lived in nearby villages, Len- be the result. in’s room was in perfect order. He Books and Schools an Aid. did not smoke. The necessary copies Other important influences are| °f Newspapers, with notes on them lay where they were required. But above all, there was an uncon- schools, How much life-long, na- querable, if expectant certainty on tion-wide understanding may be! ¢tnis gray, duli and prosaic, but cuused here by omission or over- very uncommon face. emphasis! Many of the _§ text- In conversation Lenin approved books in both countries I believe! of the work I had written in pris- have been overhauled in recent on, but reproached me for not years. Women teachers and school drawing the necessary conclusions governors should be able to help regarding organization. He was to ensure that the books used give right. In parting he gave me ad- an accurate, and as far as is hu- dresses at Helsingfors which manly possible an unbiased account proved to be of the utmost value. of past events. These friends of Lenin helped me Nor of course does the influ-j;to put up in a modest way at ence for good or ill of Anglo-} Ogibu, near MHelsingfors, where American literature and with] later Lenin also lived. childhood. National barriers mean ,At Oglibu I spent several weeks little to the poets and philosophers,| with my wife and our baby son, and the United States have pro-| who was born when I was in duced many whose names have! prison. It was in this solitary re- been a household word in. this/ treat that I wrote the description country, but the novel—and even! of my journey “There and Back” more, the film—are the chi2f{|and the money I received for it means by which the mass of the| enabled me to go abroad via Stock- people of both countries will come/} holm. to know something of each others Until I crossed the frontier I was lives. What an argument for the| accompanied by a young Finnish production of books and films| sirl “‘activist.” At that period which will show life in both En-/|the Finnish activities were friends. gland and America at its best, not| In 1917 they became Fascists and its worst: And though the sexes; Sworn enemies of the 1917 revolu- may be equally represented in| tion. cinema audiences in either coun- The Scandinavian steamer car- States as here, there are more/ Which was to last 10 years. women than men who have both| (To be continued next Sunday.) lof forgi ther link in th ‘ [anetl OF endaritantise ene ane) 170 BE OPENED WEDNESDAY _try has to offer of historic value; the River des Peres improvement ‘insures such visitors a hearty wel-j; project at a cost of $88,000 out of cities in the country rangi é __ ging 1d “procured a hack om Minneapolis on the North to | mevock, Tex.. on the South. While carriages—and drove | mS. Louis the Woolaroc will be (ficial people.” # “hibition at Lambert-St.Louis he The ship will etd in the Phillips esville, Ok., when the tour is Aussians Have Valid Claim, Says Lloyd George a ain and America should mean for 'the consolidation of world peace, 3-DAY RIVER TRIPS , Continued From Page 1C. : may be relied upon to do What ao "y emerged from a civil war raged for years from the Wall to many years of good govern- her rulers and hard work industrious people to re- ne-third patriot and two- bandit. The Federal Re- evolved by the war has not firmly established. Ministers have won a good European Power chances of es- ~ & strong central govern- Ore be relied upon to their last ‘Ussians * @ railway and they have 899 invested in it. Even | cannot possibly regard “animity the ruthless ap- . who etize ¢ Possessions. The Chi- are not devoid of a sar- of humor, will probably hat they have carrie! ® far enouch. lei and the taste for readin meaaan Here sek . wae dean ALABAMA AVENUE BRIDGE ship, 9 : Dedication Exercises for River dcs Again, more leisure for reading Peres Structure Will Include probably spells more leisure for Music and Fireworks. travel though the traveling of En- —_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee iitbbabaelbdirtatilirliliitt | Pee OORTOT CO FEs | se . ded Sseceesveseseseveore eee coors one = RUE aoa - —— eesceeses Seecccecesseses SOOSeSCOST OSTEO SEES FEROS se rEREED eo ___PAGE 3G PEG ly, een — a x ‘f, . . “SW y “aby sie ’e a Rom tae oe . : . “se a a ‘ - I1VERHOLME—A delightful old English Pension ‘nm large grounds; beautiful rooms with bath, Single and en suite. A feature—afternoon tea and boffet Sunday supper. Rates $3.50 to $5.00 per day. fpecial weekly rates. Ieferences any bank in city. Mrs. Stephenson, 74 St. George Street. Toronto. Canada. i ceeeeteietiemaiiiiad Meee dnene dite oa tae A two-family flat with a home and an income may be the real estate you are looking for. See the flats for sale in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages. -ILLINOIS— lifton Terrace Hotel For a Real Vacation. The coolest spot on the Mississippi. Fishing, bathing, boating. Ideal for children. Special chicken din- ner every Sunday and during week on request. Refreshments served at all times. Free camping and picnic grounds. For booklet and reservations write. CLIFTON TER- RACE HOTEL, Godfrey, ll. Phone County 8x4. Highway No. 3. -~MISSOURI- |. _-MISSOUR- , -MISSOURI- MORSE MILL TAVERN | 55 alles on Gravois road, Attractive country bote on Big River. children. Runring water. Splendid food. SPRINGVALE INN (imaten 3 swimming. riding. ete. DWIGHT M. SHELDON. Morse Mill. Mo. | 2 Miles from Arcadia. Mo.. on Highway 21 | . ON THE BANKS OF | Exvelieng Chicken Dinners. Cool. Modern p> AS... , ag | Cottaces and Dining Room. Every Com) | 4 on perfect rvuads. The most venience. Write tur reservations. —* ) aoe oa scenery in the Amelia Talley, Vrop. Arcadia, Mo. sentient cee VACATION at HILLCREST convenience. Write fer res- Loul« on Friseo and Plenty chickens, egrs. Jersey k and vegetables. Outdoor dining room, comfortable rooms, shady lawn: $2.00 810 per week. Kates f hil LCREST FARM. — ervations, ED. MARSCH STEELVILLE, MO. THE WONDER SPOT OF THE OZARKS TABLE ROCK LODGE |\(Sanson’s LopceE ON THE GASCONADE RIVER om Right oa the Gasconade | ‘ Wate for Folder. and Reservation. ) } 2 ON BiGEWAs Ss | 4 § } ee | 157 miles from &t Mrs. L. S. Shaffner |' = The Woodlands meals in the The best of fishing on day louts, The finest Box No, 5, Dixon, Mo, ! one, two or three (Formerly Bryants Cottages) The Famous Resort of the GOOD BEDS GOOD FOOD CANOEING SWIMMING VOLLEY BALL DANCING, ETC. Wire or Write for Reservations THE WOODLANDS JERO “1k, MO.

Best sij- eS @reseesscs!? ome | --cae8cace/; . tras _ Qa) S=ts UMMER at Hotel Zs Shoreland is a delightful vacation. Lake breezes that sweep through these spacious, fine hotel rooms and airy apartments—beautiful lawns, wide verandas, and Jackson Park at the doors, with every recreational facility, Only ten minutes to the city cen- 2-4 ter. All year ‘round Hotel Shoreland is Chicago's most fashionable residential hotel. <= HOTEL —| SHORELAND | Fifty-filth Street at the Lake CHICAGO Had to RK. Crees, Gen. Ag. C. R. Throckmorton, Toon, ( Es ! : ! ) Seve) joan —MICHIGAN- ~MICHIGAN- bt tp tind tip ip i one ef ee a —MINNESOTA- The Dahl House Chisago City, Minn. It is impossible in this ad..to tell! | _one-fiftieth of the good reasons _why you should spend your vaca- A folder of this mod- ern up-to-date resort, that is not exaggerated. will. Someone in St. Louts may od looking for the property you Lave to sell, or they may be tnduaced io look at yours if it is advertised tn the Post-Dispatch. tler or leave it with jour = hone your or- Glorious Days in Duneland... Hete! Golfmore, just 62 miles from Chicago on Labe Michigan's southeast shore, offers an al- nest endless round of summertime enjoyments. A perfect beach, two golf courses, bridle paths, tennis courts, open terrace dancing (2 thrilling orchestra) to $18 double. tions, address physical equipment and beauty of environment, Golfmore hasn't an equal in the Middle West. RATES: (with meals). large bedroom. dressing room, private bath. $4 to $10 a day single; $13 Special weekly rates. lent cottages, $25 « week, $50 «a month. illustrated booklet, motor toute and reserve- The Golfmere Grand Beach, ~~ e — ee Re pee See a oa Shy ‘P — a - ° t ae Age 2 ty ty" - pare i. . - wy Ses) ek ee eee a: 268 res me PY Nn gee 2 ae N bee - “2 ve °-O8 a et eee eee ee Te ee ee eee AGODA RN. AlN Rp lta ay AN A aA Say ain, Ali Rin, — ae ae Aa OLN! NAN te ihe mn by ro A re. ° iJ —_ sd ee . + eee ee 43 én eS Adbuetiniiman ee ate eet he ad en ae

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~ + » heed Rye RRs ome -_ 4 ro ee hey yer . ' eh we ee 7 . tg he eo ves TR eh ele teat. geatetliege eter tiete a > cr en eed ee Sat el ee de : ay oe TN ee ee ee oe 4 bre dos wesk + ison. eae eae ade OT ae rei "Og oe ow ne ” * ‘OME wey i REO ee A ; aa . ~~ a ’ ahah Ne ee oH 2a 58 te + No panageo ie a Reeth, inh « aye Algal ing earl, SIR . —— . hr aT tap ti ais opting KS yy es fn aoe 5 a eS 40th © atta ake ee ee ee eT ne A iT Wt a . ‘ ‘ ~ . PAGE 4C of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BASIS OF TREATY | Mark Twain Offered To Trade Literary For Surgical Advice Humorist’s Correspondence With | yor stn BRITAIN With PT COMPLETED cimpseso His Cousin, “Dr. Jim” of Webster Groves, on Display by Historical Society. Sub-Committee of Cabinet Finishes Its Work of Pav- | ing the Way for Agree- ment. Assuciated Ii’ress. By the LONDON, Aus cee Special subconmimittee of 0! been cxamining proposais for Anglio-Lgy ptiz proposals Wednesday. . An official state: day at the Foreign Office said: oF - , . 3 . ~~ o ® a “The Secretary of State for lcr-j; i eign Affairs (Arthur Henderson) has had a final Prime Minister of noud l’asha’ and reported to that the Cabinet subcommittee had examination of completed their proposals for lasting and honor- able setth- ment of the Anglo-Egyp- tion } The the proposais will few days. It is questiol +» > tT 7¢ 7 J« a recalled treaty approved by the British Gov-| ernment: and the Egyptian Premier Was rejected by the Egyptian Par- liament when it opposed by the extreme Nationalist party which advocated the withdrawal of all British troops from Egypt. was 7reat Britain's primary interest 1m Egypt is in her empire commun- ications through the Suez Canal india and Australasia. While Prime Minister Foreign Secretary Hen- Maclbon- aid and derson in recent debate in Hiouse of Commons over the resig- lord Lioyd. High Com- missioner of Egypt. declared § the British Government would not —e- lax its vigilance over communica- tions of the empire, it Is known that the Labor ninistra- tion detires to liitude in dealing with Egypt. Earlier today it was ‘hat Premier Mal.moud Pasha fone to the Foreigr. Office to i! liiate a new Anglo-Esgyptian treat) but in Downing street it was au- thoritatively stated there had been neither new treaty for initials. The Cabinet subcommittee’s work is the basia for negotiating a new treatv Lhe nation of Wel 1+} « m4 liberal] “tt ‘ lr oo Ldiné e Cabinet. wnich | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929__. ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH _ came Dr. Clemens, the ptysician's! Two additional refusals, both ac- usuat errands for relatives were companied by expression of ap- not lacking in his case, it appears preciation for the honor, are in- in a letter which Twain arcily con- cluded in this new collection. cluded: “Give me your Surgical ad- “My aim is to preserve as tar as vice now, and in return you shall! possible a complete reticence, the have all the literary advice you avoidance of all committees, want.” juries, indorsements, offices and The traditional fact, that there even jetter-head roles,’ explaincd is no Mark Twain letter without! Thornton Wilder, author of “The | grounds for literary permanence Bridge of San Luis Rey.” “My besides the autograph. mar be un- simple business is to be a good i « letter © Cyril schoolteacher in a small commu- _Clemens from Prof. Henry van Dyke, also lént to the s0c!ety: | “He did not belong at als to the Don Marquis Jabs Mussolini. | tribe of “professions! humorists.” | “I don't ; but was @ man of serious mind to preciative or ungrateful,” declared well as 1 can.” HE perfect excuse for opening someone else's mail may be’ found—and noted for emergen- v reference—in a large collection of Mark Twain papers lent to Mis- Historical week Ciemens of Webster nt Mark souri Society last by Cyril {,;Toves. Twain Soci been appalied f explanations. b vain noted on the torn envelope in his bold script and bolder wit: Opened by mistake to see what was inside. ay Re et How he could get away wit! of silence maintained by and about the happily married. In: se\ : # os tters to “Doctor Jitm”’—Dr. Jam of Webster Gro. ‘ - 2 Ross Clemens “Doctor nineties in Lon- Slemens met Twain read an English newspa- that

don, whe when he per report. quite inaccurate, lial straits and ‘ r ia “as A lIetser of Congratulation. “Your bachelor «quarters loo I «aS eon y SnoOuid Dave the Atlant Louis. or in Londor , tinguished relatives were living at | your rights.” ber of the! whom life presented itse-y with Don Marquis, those contrasts and contradictions, Premier Benito Mussolini is hono- those curious and astonisning in- rary president; and if I can't be * clan wished to send a trifle to ‘ths vniy girl in the world’ as a token of welcome into the ranks of th« "Tes ‘ \e “haste Sa ae 6 . x31, rie Clemens family, where could On€| of gympathetic humor natural! find Miss Boland? You will send; ¢; ' : — er soma Res ; finds a subject of wonder and not mea reply to these questions — unkind], amusement.” out delay, won't you? It wouid be | crueity to leave our curiosity unh- I don't think I want to join. “Is there any office higher than honorary president? JT mean, e¢X- “Mark Twain did more than any C®Pt president—I notice you are other man to make Plain people in the president yourself, England understand plain people ~ Course. I don't expect that. . in America,” write G. M. Frevelya: isn’t there an office somewhere in of Cambridge University*to (Cvrri! between Mussolini's and yours that J eould have: higher than honorary Satisfied ns and our daughters iding vou their con- ulations and Wishing you a long ife with the girl who .* it} sel Clemens. ~ .“At a publie dinne r, I had the asie. aa" % seg : “ ’ ; 9 ve ahswered | ™Sfortune to be put up to respeng 2°?t: i for it to a speech of his.” w . bait “If there is, put me down [0 ° 1 questions w hich | peec - OL his. wrote Arthul ee er — e 1° z around to. for. in a binero. [ remember, painfully, But if there isn't, _ «a 4 id * — , . . } ” 3: - a aint te , a cles »é “+ oir ome ° : nor jealousy, tte: f congratulation to Mise eng hase ty I was at having ©#"* JOM wei Se oe : » oe peor 2 eS ollow such : ‘iian? enact& Boland. ' reviousiy lent to Missouri i ‘ 4 higher office than mine, even if Twain avowed, “I have found mar-/| 209 #2¢@ how. I determined thaf * “6% - thenceforward I would never pe Mf iS funnier than I am. ryving a Clemens the very best and ap ies = ; tempted to air my oratory in repi¢- UNION FLECTRIC C0 BUYS ing t0 a witty American. That re- : 30,000 ACRES FOR DAM solve I have sedulously adhered Acquires Land for Bagnell Project to, and so added to the vast debt 7 owe of the genius of Mark Twain.” from Receiver of Cravens : Interests. : Lord Dunsany's Tribute. “As for the appreciation of ' Purchase of 30.000 acres of the Mark Twain,” Lord Dunsany wrote tana needed for the Un:on Electric last February, “he does not neel | Light & Power Co’s $30,000,000 it, any more than the Sphinx needs; hydro-electric power project at to be photographed with a little; Bagnell, Mo., on the Osage River, bunch of tourists On its paws. But,} wags completed yesterday at Kansas, to go and make the visit to you and | denver vfor ir ining, wi record my | City, This is part of the land that | see the other cousins. You must|,... creed} that ate ption ©; will. Be inundated by the ‘ake! not let him be the least tax to yor. !__ : * ores aware | formed bythe Bagnell dan. | If Dr. Jim is busy you must put wap one Of the atest: eet -8t Thedand was purci.ased trom the | Cousin Sam down with a book and | U°S Of the world’ If anyone doubt-! receiver of the bankrupt Kansas} he will take care of himself. Don't | = at | woum confront him first City Jofmt Stock Lind Bink and | Lite | With Huckleberry Finn. It seems! was part of the holdings acquired | to me that, far from growing wiser by Walter Cravens, presidert of the ee A ag tore pnw ath and a tter as we grow oer, we Land Bank, when he was promot- , eae al are all the while losing something,|ing the Missonri Hydro Electric ion re and the great writers are neariv Power Co. for the purpvuse of build- ol the London a found at their best when ing the Bagnel! 4am. Cravens DuSly lent io the BOcety. digging in the gardens of their! jater was sentenced to the Federal! tette rs adoul edrliest memories. Thence evident- penitentiary fer irreguviarities in cigars I ever ly comes the materia! from which connection withthe affairs of the. n descrited them. ‘Huckleberry Finn’ was made, and bank. : and his difficulty in obtaining more much of the light that shone when In the purchase made yesterday. 1em and finding out what they the famous author was young~is' Union Electric acquired about one- | still shining in that book. Do Fou third of the land neeted to hold remember that marvelous descrip- the waters of the 125-mile Jake the tion of the Mississippi-in the cold | dam will create. The price paid | hours long before dawn? ‘It looked| for this property was rot an-| late.’ Put that) nounced. and ask other Le ic 9! Robbers Seize $2000 Payroll. | jars * * © so there is now ublished that Ro- KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 3—| will be duly Rolland, French critic and| Mo robbers seized a $2000 pay- vour husband when you ar- author of the novel. “Jean-Chris-| Troll from the cashier and assistant | ive at Dollis Hill. So you see you tophe.” characteristically declined | cashier of the National Candy Co. | will have to come in order to secure an honorary vice presidency of the|in the lobby of the company’s | Mark Twain Society because Mus-| downtown building today and es- solini is its honorary president. caped in a waiting automobile. S| - really, happiest thing I ever did “Give Sam a Book.” Ssiarting today.” wish I were good man Dr. and Mrs. had established their St. Louis and their dis- “How I Liverdale-on-the-Hudson. “I do detest letting him go with-/| out me, but it seems to be best this tinre. I was greatly tempted let him stay long for I find v lonely when he is away 4 ays SA . . Trone - Li Sn | oO. episode of the cigars is Mr. Clemens sent your Mr. . : ae 7} % WC. =e. TD z ™m™anm . ridiculous sum of mone When “your Mr. Clemens” be- QOOA AANA AAODODAOONOANAAAANIANADAMS C in twe-tene Jacquard :cioar. A completely modern kitchen. including fine. side-oven en« range. @ very convenient kitch- en cabinet, « larce side-icer AUGUST SALE SPECIAL FHREE Room OUTFIT REGULAR $500 VALUE — 344° ASAP OCA y ; Cash - —_ - Any Room May Be Purchased Separately Attractive Living Room Of 9 Lovely Pieces Massive bed-davenrport a pd chetce of wing or club chair. s 25 everstuffed and upholstered ae inctuded are davenpert pad. occasional table & silk pil- tows. bridge or fleer lamp and shade. and end tabie. Cheerful Kitchen Outfit 9 Pieces Included a Se ee ene 3 more than 3 Rugs to a customer. Me Some of the best brands. All have able for any room in the house; not ONLY Special Mon- $3.95 ART RUGS Sy CONE B a Special! A real yalee, — Fully guaranteed. .... $2.75 ART RUGS, 3X9 FT. $1.35 MEN’S*2 MILAN STRAW HATS7 WHITE CANVAS teed! Complete with cord and plug. 94s 9-iach. oscillating: oper- ates on A. (. current: == Secainiiceciaiaeentnaliiieamnscamem ae Good Quality White Canvas Uppers, reinforced at all strain- ing points. FOR MEN, ALL SIZES, PR. 79e $3.50 WORK SHOES For men, black, moccasin style, soft tips, composition sole, qual- ity rubber heels. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. brass Dliades: complete with cord and plug..... BATHING $ ALL WOOL, EXTRA $3.50 OUTING ICE BOX wf ie ee tee ———— — MEN’S*1 5 SUITS! patterns in all regular sizes. No man can afford to overlook this big Suit oppor- tunity. not hesitate, but come, buy. Your money refunded if not satisfied. mote be — al . “a : £ .¢ ~ is aa x o 2 Sead ot ~ = et sa g - y $12 Oii Treated Bests, $7.95 " $4 Dress Oxfords, pair, $2.59 $7.50 TENNIS RACKET Genuine Court King, finest cut strings, reinforced throat and shoul- ~ ders, special i $2.50 TENNIS RACKETS, $1.79 : Sec ampinncip Tennis Bale 3 or $2 MS = PKGS. FOR me ee Se ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON —— fi a = ie ; = 4 . ® : es ee La a 27 ~ oh, Br. ie a 7. oct t a i 's * e > S$ $§ WORSTED PANTS ; [Se NEWEXTRA FAMILY SOAP, 10 BARS 3 Ange “ ’ - = " S ~ y a — ~* ~s RS SQ. . . . ~~ ff 4 ' ~N ~. . ~ . y s ~ SS MOY Lal I > | -__—_ pit TAREE KEC Reichert MY DANDY FIRST, | SECOND IN HAND FEATURING OPEN ' Chart of Windy C SECOND RACE—$5000 added. Start good, won oar” ing. Winner. ch. c.. i -- Hv 345. Value to in cit oe eR aled ‘ y. under restraint. - 4 reaching stretch and cont never far back. closed fast. racing ™@ closed gamely under hardpressure |e speed to stretch. Cayuga. weakly ridden. ok: was outrun. Greenock had carly speed » tucis paid: Myr Dandy, win 3:. pi ers ane w $3.35; show 6. Meo Foo. the Asrociatcd Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The stable 4 y Dandy and Brown Wisdom ran ¢ bk jeap, feature attraction on the opent [Track here this afternoon. Mei Foo > My Dandy, showing high speed? — the start, raced into the lead ‘en entering the stretch and under '“& Well-judged and hustling ride by ¥. Halbert. beat his stablemate by @neck. Brown Wisdom was out- the first quarter, but moved tering the stretch and fin- strong, taking second mioney “Ry two lengths over Mei Foo. The latter Was away poorly and was '@0t-run to the stretch turn. when Qe finished fast and took third by "@ length and a half. Illegitimate * fourth. He was sent into a f short lead but could not h strides with the winner. The Reichert entry paid $7 to on a $2 ticket, and the horses @ $5200 and $1000. OF THE WEST WINS ERIE DOWNS HANDICAP FORT ERIE. Ont.. Aug. 3.—Ed- F. Seagram, Canadian sports- took down the $2900 Erie Handicap here this after- | when his veteran campaign- Beau of the West, led home a. field of thoroughbreds in the | and one-sixteenth race. Clear | ¥. from C. L. Whiting’s stable, | — ~ *econd. and Riverdale Stable’s eeack third. The winner paid) 40 and was ccupled tn the bet- | with Princely Attention. | Mr. Gaiety, Mrs. E. Glassco’s | ent racer. scored his sixth | ht purse when he accounted | the Amigari Purse, fourth coat the program. Mr. Gaiety won rider pleased from Channing | Snd Table Talk. | ‘ ow WOMEN’S PIN iy GUE TO REORGANIZE "y The Arway Ladies’ Bowling | ve will hold a reorganization “hg at the Arway Recfeation *. $923 Arsenal street. Thurs- *a8t2p.m. Any women inter- fan get full information in to the league by attending Meeting. There are two va- | "es for teams. THE f ngs Sst enieling»’ nattabvudibiratg. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Page 19

ROWNS AND ATHLETICS RAINED OUT WITH SCORE TIED, 8- = ‘ ST.LOUIS PO T { Bit, of Wnts TIS DLW oc 3I-DISPATCH. V7. Wit yn , ., YON oF, , Uf é Wy Uj Jl Uy; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. KECHNIE BANISHED AS CARDINALS 0 $1.25 FANCY ig LED CURTAINS Reichert Entry Runs One, | [Two at Hawthorne | DANDY FIRST, BROWN WISDOM, wo Pitchers and a Play That Helped Goldmans Win Junior Title : GAME BY MAGERKURTH j) SECOND IN HANDICAP SPRINT, Ser mee HAROLD HAID 1S POUND | FEATURING OPENING OF MEETING Nee eee cia rrr CARDINALS. Maranville ss ...4 . Chart of Windy City Handicap | } * 7 SECOND RACE—$5000 added, The Windy City Handicap, J-year-olds and up. six : ‘e: 2 ES RN . , 9 ae —— . boa | : Start good, won driving. place sane. WwW ent to post at 4 ~—O7 : at post 7 4 Ps ok ‘ b> bat ashe, re . andl a fe ee ao sie sy TE Ree £ Ss 2% : ee , | B TT 31 Winner. ch. ¢.. by Porte Dranean—Scepter and Staff. Trainer. § 5 Be 2% 3 Se OK y Site: oe" ne . ia Es “ : $54 3 : a c P 6t 06666 « ime, :23, :37, 1:13 4-5, Value to winners, $5209, $1000, $500. $250. oe ee ico ee ee : ae : Pa a a oe 4) | Harper If ...... Eequivalert oe ee , | Wels WT. PP. ST. % » Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 Welsh if ° : 2 2 F F. Halbert Sees Maguire 2b , 3 E. Shropshire ® I y > FRR re Re MEE. ‘ ¢ 7 2 “See 7 te, ee" s. % | Spohrer Cc ee. P 6.4 - is pe po ow = ee yg a st ‘ eo y | , a | BRANDT P ... i? . er os 6. a. ee |LEVERETT P .. EAT BRAVES, 7 TO WILSON ALSO PUT OUT OF > ~ / i i i — — "“SSeesSouwesk Douthitt cf ..... High 2b .....0. Wilson c Jonnard c Bottomley 1b... Orsattilf ....... Roettger rf .... Gelbert 8S ....6.. Butler 3b HAID P _Richbourg rf waa — A real vyalue, | uaranteed. .... .| Cees P. Neal Gees... C. Hainsworth LD. Dubois Dandy, under restraint. racing Illegitimate into submission. after reaching etretch and continuing fast. outstayed Brown Wisdom. closed fast. racing in. worst going throuch final quarter. closed gamely under hardpressure. Illegitimate began tiring after showing id speed to stretch. Cayuga. weakiv ridden. swerved badiv when tiring in stretch. sk. was outrun. Greenock had early speed and suffered from racing in worst show $3.38: Brown Wisdom, Smee SOSSONUSP wa | -msococcew soe tsn Zz Sl omauwwatownd aleeevneceecneu™ — — es gained a clear Totals Leggett batted for Leverett in ninth. Innings— BOSTON . CARDINALS ‘ Runs batted in—Harper 3, Maguire, Wilson 4, Roettger, Bell. Two-base hits—Richbourg 2, Harper, Maguire, High, Wilson 2, Roettger, Douthit, Spohrer. Home run—Bcell. Sacrifice hit—Jon- nard. Basses on balls—Off Haid, 4. Struck out-—By Brandt, 2; by Leverett, 2; by Haid, 2. Pitching record—Off Brandt, 8 hits, 6 runs in 2 innings; off Leverett, 3 hits, 1 run in 6 innings. Left on bases —Boston 13, Cardinals 3. Time—2h. 14m. Umpires—Magerkurth, Stark and Pfirman. Losing pitcher—Brandt. fier, never far back. 2 mutuels paid: My Dandy, win $7. place $6.22. 6.22. show $3.38: Meo Foo. show 5.56. V WARDROBE .& Ty the Associated Press. ®. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The stable of W. C. and E. W. Reichert’s| “aly Dandy and Brown Wisdom ran one, two in the Windy City Han-| ng icap, feature attraction on the opening day race card at Hawthorne | o@rack here this afternoon. Mei Foo finished third. # My Dandy, showing high speed, | % one naiancasabiaabinbephienans fe the start, raced into the lead 7 “fn entering the stretch and under ‘a well-judged and hustling ride by Ss F. Halbert, beat his stablemate by neck. Brown Wisdom was out- : the first quarter, but moved | tering the stretch and fin- strong, taking second money | 87 two lengths over Mei Foo. The - Matte f was away poorly and was) r Gladstone Bags, $7.45 i n to the stretch turn, when | ases, d’ble straps, $2.95 M § We finished fast and took third by 9B FB & ensth and a half. Illegitimate : Traveling Bags "aeees fourth. He was sent into a ——— iriet short lead but could not ING SU ITS h strides with the winner. (The Reichert entry paid $7 to )OL, EXTRA SIZES ® 7 on a $2 ticket, and the horses ‘ Right at top—Bob Lahey, who pitched the first game of the series, Friday, beating Chillicothe both in the box and at bat. He made four hits in four times up and al- lowed only four hits. He played third base yesterday. Below—Alex Schnurman, who pitched the Goldman’s to victory in yesterday’s final, and made a couple of hits himself. The action shows Gaston, Chillicothe, being thrown out at first base in the third inning on what should have been a single. Butts is taking the fine throw to first made by Yonkers. > 4 By J. Roy Stockton ~ , Harold Haid pitched one of the worst games of his career yes- terday afternoon, but the Boston Braves, after pounding the screw ball artist for four runs in the first inning, wasted all but one of their safeties thereafter and the Cardinals, doing a bit of slugging in the first two frames, overcame the four-riin lead and won the first contest of the series, 7 to 5, for their third straight victory. Jimmy Wilson was put out of ered his second double, driving the game and Manager McKechnie|Pouthit and High over the plate. was ordered off the field for ais-|7/™™my went to third when Spoh- rer fumbled the throw home, but puting a decision at the plate by after Bottomley popped out, Wil- Umpire Magerkurth. Jim tried to son tried to steal home and was steal home in the second inning, : put out of the game for protesting and after he had finished his slide ss *| Umpi k hat Spohrer moved back and tagged pire Magerkurth's decision the he was out. him. Umpire Magerkurth' then | , called him out, ruling that Jim After that ‘the Braves had ail amer Trunks, 34 in. $8.95 a SS ee —_— —_—--- —— Goldmans Win State Legion | Junior Title and Will Play McCarthy Unravels : >) Mystery of Vance’s | In Regional Meet at Topeka Rad missed the plate. McKechnie| ‘"° Detter of the pitching as far us Mastery of Cubs: mien b : h | left Gabby Street in charge when eheheauts “andaanke samiaat ie ae iat | OF RO aa Sie ties in each of the fourth, fifth, | THIRD IN RACE Haid was lambasted to all cor- sixth and seventh innings. but ail | ‘ | Heydler of the National League. $ | Every time Dazzy hurls (| th ners of the let, the Braves collect-l-) a I Barmy ewenes against the Cubs, he wears a ?| The ‘‘Next Season’”’ Phase. two major league < Be pen- nant campaigns have reached ~~ the “next season” phase, at least as far as our Browns and Car- dinals are concerned. Nothing either club can hope for involves better than a toehold on first division. Nor is there anything either club could do about it for this season, To make it worse, there seems no certainty that there can be a great deal done about it next year. It is uncertain pitching that cramps the style of both clubs; and to obtain new pitch- ers of proved merit, in these piping times of rabbit balls and By capturing the State champion- | full swinging hitters, is just as ‘ship the Goldmans won the right asy bring i 5000- ae acs : easy as to bring ina 5 barrel] 'to represent Missouri in a region- z with Prince] gusher in your back yard. : 2 xy G ncely Attention. ‘al tolrnament at Topeka, Kan., =, =! Gaiety, Mrs. E. Glassco’s s ' a pies He Aug: 15 and 16. State champion-_ nt racer, scored his sixth aaron sabe ree ship tearns from Illinois, Iowa and t : tion is all to the bad in the re- Bice tor th aon he accounted a t] } U Kansas also will participate. e: me Amigari Purse, fourth race| £109 OF the ~t ag winner of the Topeka tournament | pandley 2b en 7 Program. Mr. Gaiety won = tind yo . — a ei . will go to Colorado Springs for the | Butts 1b....., B gee rider pleased from Channing | wise cracks, Sut very few curve Western sectional tournament Aug. | Lahey ; | balls over the corner of the eae a B | 28 29 and 30. orenstein If, | plate, with three on. From the Western It is a crisis in ari age tournament the winning team calls for some masterminding by | journey to Louisville, Ky., to meet | the magnates, oe ee poe’ the Eastern sectional champions in | things are not used to it. Ut i “junior world series,’’ Sept. 4, 5 sooner or later it will have to pean : be done. It is necessary to trot Goldmans Show Punch. out a solution to the problem of In yesterday’s game, as in too much hitting and too little | «3 Contest Friday between pitching. Missouri finalists, the Goldmans_ When ball clubs of real merit, showed a good punch, Three home| run, two by Butts and one by hed $5200 and $1000. U OF THE WEST WINS ERIE DOWNS HANDICAP FORT ERIE, Ont., Aug. 3.—Ed- @ F. Seagram, Canadian sports- mm, took down the $2000 Erie ts Handicap here this after- bm, when his veteran campaign- f Beau of the West, led home a i field of thoroughbreds in the ave and one-sixteenth race. Clear =*y, from C. L. Whiting’s stable, 7 second, and Riverdale Stable’s _ Kk third. The winner paid 3 80 and was ccupled in the bet- By the Associated l’ress. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. U NLESS Dazzy Vance, Brook- By Damon Kerby The Goldman Post junior baseball team won the State American 'Legion junior baseball championship by defeating the Chillicothe _(Mo.) nine yesterday afternoon at Sportsman's Park, 17 to 4, for the St. Louis nine’s second consecutive victory in the State Title | On Friday they defeated Chillicothe, 11 to 1. | lyn’s speedball ace, buys a new undershirt, Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs either will buy one for him or complain about it to President Ahan Ee A a a? : gin ge ONS pe A ts yD Mad me eae Wy eh PAN AEE RRS VON EE ria ea . eens: ' BP LOOP LLP LLLP OA el el ee | Series. ~~ woeenre OO w oo i a a a ee ee ee ~ left on base total. ing a total of 15 assorted safeti-s, iasbeatedl five doubles and a home wie tn ae Reverses Self. run, but after the first inning at- x 1 hit his oe run in the fifth tack the only Boston tally was adie aintncéie sat Ga pmo ragged undershirt, and when he | produced by a home run into the as follows: With one out Orsatti winds up to pitch, the ravel- | pavilion by Lester Bell. singled to right and continued to ings flutter in the breeze like $ There might have been a differ- and old-fashioned fly chaser. <¢ McCarthy and his Cubs charge $ the ravelings flutter so much { that they can’t help but oa ‘ : 5 State Champions ~_ i EE OPPO WE WT GOLDMAN AB. JUNIORS. Roettger’s unt, an intended squeeze play, Leverette’s throw had Orsatti at the place, but Spohrer dropped the ball as he tagged the rushing Ernesto Rudolpho and Ma- gerkurth, who had called him out, Continued on Page 35, Col. 6 ~ P ad of the contest if Acting Manager Johnnie Evers had started Gorham Leverett instead of Southpaw Ed , Brandt. Leverett went to the hill —_ arsmen W hila- me nanny carsenes —— “= | after the Red Birds had shellacked delphia sent here to participate 1D/ panat for eight hits and six ruas “a By the Associated Press. | SPRINGFIELD, i ent story to tell about the outcome third on Richbourg’s fumble. On Mass., Aug. 3. them instead of the ball. Hence + LINEN Dazzy strikes many of them out and consistently defeats them. Hack Wilson, home run slug- ger, is one of the complainants. Hack struck out four times the last time Dazzy pitched to him. completed | er held the Cards to three hits and st blades| One unearned run in. six innings. fifty-seventh regatta ‘their triumph over the be ‘in the United States and Canada lesom mis Ooi? | es a0 mo te pe 08 Oo 8 ee ee ee ee | the National Rowing Association's | in two innings, aud the right-hand- _ eliwecoutwcm: Braves Score Four in First. ‘by winning six of today’s eight | Richbourg started the gaine with | championship events. They cap- | 4 double to left and Rabbit Ma- /tured five victories yesterday, giv-| ranville beat out a bunt down the ‘ing them 12 of the 15 titles at stake | first base line. Haid knocked 1 ‘| Blue Larkspur ‘in the two-day competition. down Sisler’s line drive and threw Injured; Out for | The greatest individual honor} him out, holding Richbourg on | se le ' ‘third. but Les Bell drew a walk Rest of Season *°"! wedge ee ae 1 George Harper. another for-| . , ‘ "lot | anc . - ee a ae - ‘mer Cardinal, slammed a double a ie — CY I slemmmescees® ~- La Ladies’ Bowling | © will hold a reorganization “ng at the Arway Recfeation =r, 4923 Arsenal street, Thurs- *8t2 p.m. Any women inter- fan get full information in a to the league by attending | meeting. | €s for teams. THE. CHILLIC( | »- 5 | | There are two va- | Continued on page 35, Col. 3. sculls | THE JF Taste | NATIONAL LEAGUE. :- & Ttirey They I. Pct. Win Lose— 31 .677 37 .6°5 46 .519 2 49 .515 57 .4°0 58 .420 60 4:2 60 .304 619 .608 553 .544 520 .510 436 .426 426 .416 ANT ; 680 .670 Philadelphia. 408 | Chicago 400 .390: Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE. fore: Tney They. Club, 740 622 5.5 ALO 475 400 New York... . BROWNS....: Cleveland.... 5 Detroit... ..... Washington. . 540 .530 406 .396 300 .307 Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals 7, Boston 5. 12, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. _ New York at Poned- Pittsburg, post- ’ . ; Det RERICAN LEAGUE. at Washington. at New York. Ubieago at Boston. Y Games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns 8, Philadelphia 8. (Calicd after eight innings; rain. Second game postponcd). Chicago 15, Boston 4. Detroit at Washington, poned; rain. Cleveland at New York, post- poned; rain. post- Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL UVEAGUE,. Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Only games schedulcd. . Pet. Vin Lose | 743.733) G35 .625) A835 .525) 4180 .470) Sk2 .398 388) 297 | { collected off Pitcher Anderson Chillicothe. Lahey. who starred in the open- | ing game of the State series, both at bat and on the pitching mound, | Goldman drs. tle | Chillicothe played third base yesterday. got a triple in four official times at | bat, the blow coming with two run- ners on bases. ninth innings, seven runs being | The Goldmans piled up their big [Poets margin of victory in the second and | Rensch = dé .Rensch. lesaneavraonsd almmmsssocuP Totals Innings— as ; c. ©S -«) «i ms 25 cm | eococwrr ke OSCZ * © — - cory os | -Srnroenwnwes c= @ Two-base hits—Butts, Mass 2. buse hite—Yonkers, Passer. Lahey. Home Lahey. Hit by pitched balls—By Anderson 1, by | scored in the second and four in| Schnurman 1. two in the sixth and one eighth. Chillicothe was able score only in the second and third. | The purpose of the Junior League ' games is to develop timber for fu-| | ture use in the b‘g leagues, most of | ' ; ' the Goldmans’ star the expense of the tournaments be- | ing paid by major league owners. | And that they are on the job in looking over the field was shown yesterday when Scout Joe Sugden of the Cardinals had Bob Lahey. pitcher and third baseman, go through his paces prior to the game. Lahey was asked to hit a few for the ben- efit of the Cardinal scout. “He's an exceptional young play, er,” said Sugden, following Lahey’s | workout. “Of course, he fs several | vears away from the big league playing field, but he is a’youn; | spent in promoting the : att © 7. Chumicothe “6. k and Purtect. ae man to keep track. of. Perhaps he may be up there some day.” And if the major league owners dig up a few Laheys who develop | into big League stars, the $50,000 | American | Legion junior baseball throughout the United States wil! have been well spent. Many times| the major league magnets have sunk more than $50,000 for one or two players who have proved com- plete failures. Notes of the Game. The Goldmans batted around in the third inning. Lahey. the hitting star of Friday. baiting Continued on Page 2 . Co. o. wleeusees ‘ » - | runs—Handley, Butts 2. Stolen baseo—t'ase- | of Double plays—Borenstein to | from the E. R. Bradley st Handiey to Passer to Butts: P. | pulled a tendon in a workout yes- Puasxed ball—White.' terday at Saratoga. the Associated l’ress. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The bDril- |liant turf career of Blue Larkspur, ‘champion of the 3-year-olds, re- | ceived a setback today with the Three announcement that the great son Black Servant-Blossom Time able had He was to go after his fifth, win Stakes as a warmup for the more important epgagement A mer derby. again A a nounced that to follow in the Travers mid-sum- when he would have met the fter pulling up iame, stiff workout, his trainers an- it was doubtful if ug. 17 the pride of Kentucky would be in shape to race again this year. ww from the Club in special Triple A courts this games INTER-CITY MATCHES AT TRIPLE A TODAY The Triple A Club tennis team ill entertain a team of. players Columbia, Mo. Tennis matches on the afternoon. Four singles and two doubles con- tests will be on the program. ele « Wray Brown will play first sin- for Triple A. The matches ” jl get under way at 2 p. m. best of his age. | following | came the national | single he | down the right-field line and Rich- i'champion by defeating Joe Wright, | M ‘lle and Bell scam- 'erack Canadian bladesman and the | bourse, : eg 0 late. Welsh pop- ‘last year’s winner of the famous | PeTed over : diamond sculls, by a good length | ; ad. scoring Harper. over the curved mile and a quarter | sgt for Haid course on the Connecticut Russel] Codman of the Union Boat | ‘ ohnnie ‘Club, Boston, was the other start- ' reser vamereers sana and ‘er. This classic was closed to all | | but winners of the National Row- | scainst Butler's foot, instead of ‘ing Association's single sculls race. | against the sack ‘Codman trailed Wright by eight| lengths, Myers’ time | performance against a stiff head | | Jimmy moved to | wind, Wilson. Penn Eight Wins. Frisch was out on account of Li- The sweeps from the banks of ness, cracked a double to right the Schuylkill were victorious 1M) Winter end Douthit and High the other important event. the se- |. oreq Bottomiey popped out and inior eight oared shells. which was Orsatti fanned, but Roettger dou- |won by the Penn Athietic Club) p04 gown the left field line, scor- Rowing Association's eight against | (1. wiison. five rival crews. The Penn Oars- | Wilson Hits Second Double, seeding echt lengths lead peg One was out in the second in- ag - ning when Haid started a second After the first half-mile marker sree run rally with a single to was reached, the race developed | ent Douthit singled to left, into a three-cornered battic be-| Haid stopping at second and High tween Penn, Springfield and ang TO beat out a hit to Sisler, who ™ a l hia rew. | the best of the three, acserted| made & goed stop near the foul cme Cem OC tm ‘jine. Sisler made a high throw to itself in the remaining distance and covering first and Haid won rather handily. But it was @| ore and Douthit reached third Brandt, | Continued on page 2S, Col. 8. jon the error. Wilson then delly- ; | River Maguire | $‘7,300 for polishing : ‘| tried for third on his hit and was| Canzoneri in their 10-round title | Butler Was engagement in the Chicago Sta- Maguire.| dium itast night. sliding for the bag, came to rest / wily be enriched to the extent of : ) | The Cardinals quickly started 4 unofficial receipts checked up to- | : was 8 min-/ counter attack. Douthit .singled tO| day by the Illinois State Athletic utes 18-4-5 seconds, an exceptional | — iter and High doubled to right.| commission. The third | were reported to be $136,192.26. place in the batting order because | with state CHICAGO, Aug. 3. — Sammy ped out, but Maguire doubled over Mandell, world lightweight cham- approximately off Tony pion, will receive The challenger $23. 1590. These figures are based on the gross § receipts and federal taxes amounting to $20,425.68. The net receipts with the state and federal taxes deducted amounted to $115.- 762.58. The total paid attendance, according to unofficial figures. was 706.713. with possibly

Page 20

PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_——SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _ GOLFERS FROM ALL OVER COUNTRY GATHER HERE FOR TOURNAMEN NATIONAL PUBLIC LINKS EVENT “MISS JACOBS STARTS TUESDAY; GREENS TO BE AGAIN SEABRI aT iti ~ ~ eS ee ote inn RR on ee a ee ar Sa Hf OP EN ED F OR PRACTICE TODAY ee ON hd ; to t | age f, | — STOPS ait a Park Links Open to the : | Te ota * ’ oe Ne oe $M. ; : ithe > Public Until Noon Only Today : Se a nent ee BROWNS. : i ' ) ce a | SEABRIGHT, N. J, gue AB. R. H. O. AE) ‘ ie Ca “HE 18-hole municipal golf course in Forest Park will wd Playing or a rain-drenched os im .----° -@. 8: 4.322 th Sea closed from 12 noon today to the public in order to give « Miss Helen Jacobs of a _h.ce 8 2 8 OO OE rhe a entrants in the National Public Links tournament a chance « Cal., won the women’s sf em..---- 2 1 ' 60 e@ ts | to practice. he regular greens will be opened this afternoon. , > ages a crichan CE ae ‘ : 2 0 t ° | ta Sis : j he course tomor- ; nis and Cricket Club om ne = =: 7 £ id se | : The public also will be excluded from the cour ( today, completely outelass#n Kress om pete a2 - 8 2:4 t a row, Tuesday and Wednesday. fellow Californian. Migs | Bic: -weace OS 3 S o| ‘ot Thursday, after the matches in the tournament are over, ; Cross, of San Francisee, ors — 8 @.1 5 9.9 ad . es -. “ee : nal ; the course will be open to the public and Friday also after the ? of 6—1, 6—2. The > once ae 4 ¢ rut 33 minutes. Gray P-- 1 + @ 2s . 9 z ‘ matches. ¢ i enllecy of slightly Ogden peesese Maries’ oes = B : , i | Saturday the course will be kept clear for an hour before |2°0, including Gev. Totals. 3348681334 8 32 ; i I | ’ the start of the morning 18-hole round and for an hour after ¢ | Larson of New Jersey, | i | ' it gets under way. In the afternoon the same program will be , |as Miss Jacobs, the cou . | eallowed ,ond ranking player, ‘ ‘ , : . 2 ee - 5 defended her Seabrighe i408 The 9-hole course will be available for play by the peer 3 iwon last year. ‘ ; ; 5 as usual, ¢ | From the outset it Was seeq t 4 f : , ' Mi 0 N - ¢ | ss Cross, No. 3 in the 5 8 i= PDB IDB IDOL DA EOL LEE OE LLL OO E> PAPLP LLP PPP PPP Uf By W. J. McGoogan eat With the best public links golfers in the country competing, & the eighth amateur public links golf tournament will get under way | at Forest Park Tuesday morning when the first 18-hole qualifying | ranking. had little chance ithe well-placed driving and & | velleptng of Miss Jacobs Cross was able to win only | scattered games, the same otter a om. ot 3:2 = Innings— " Sie ont epee ee ae mo y . . ; “ Pe Shen . . ae : 2, > aia 3 F ie i Sees eS el j 1pEne tch - in the east to San Francisco in the; ael Freidlein, Togo Hamarmoto, Dr. | “See ne sae Se ot a ; Re Soe aca | A; oe a he lay in * ‘ west are represented in the 144/I R. Davis ‘ané Herbert Lorenz. | [i eee . _ PR es tA oe ee | met aa acods suffered the i ame i entrants. Each city is limited to/all of Forest Park. They are} —" po ee ee ae . - nae = but net a) Hit by pitched ball—By Quinn ( ne ae @ total of six. splendid golfers and each of them | , BS “Sia See ise n her tour matches, 4; off Gray, 3: off Quinn, 1. Struc Carl F. Kauffman of Pittsburg./ has a chance to win. However ' ' | Instead of slowing ‘a * Ogden, 1; by Earnshaw, 1. Pitching Pa.. who has won the arcane those who are followers of Forest | Jacobs’ game the pelting - faning (none out im first); off Yerk * ship for the past two years is en-| Park golf favor Togo Hamanoto, -—— | peared to make it more 6 hits in 6 tnnings; off Gray, 18 : tered. He arrived here Friday and / Japanese member of the team, be- | Th nnual unicipal tennis rene i tan gh ae pees ee te 3 eles Se eee | has been practicing diligently for| cause of his familiarity with the | Wrong Number. h sid : hip f Siena om ture he sake decept th. Umptres—Guthrie and Hildebr we of hi tle nn tec a : am — ; cham pionshi or women ayers a ss Cross pire team Vikewins vas von te, jcourse and his fine match play! «wants Police, Turns in False : "tn the | ball Outside or ints OU By James M. burg team likewise has won the | ari; poof opened yesterday afternoon in the leetat of £3 , ; . : ; 1 OCU sente . otal o errors in the Post-I ! ohh food gene Sie ine} Another Japanese Entered. | Y turning in a false alarm Jefferson Memorial courts in For-/| 40... Jacobs made 49 a | | no tgs il . : | oo s ‘* if ey an : lowest aggregate score for the two It is possible that an ali Japa-| He tangled with the law's est Park. A total of 17 matches Miss Cross, taking the whee PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. qualifying rounds for the last two | hese oe wis HS APR. ae my strong arm. were completed in the women’s|ever possible in spite of @gMNEE Browns and Athletics this afternoom ; +> 2 he a> , . a a years and three members of the = og rar ogg preg Rehnaa in There was no fire thereabout singles event. Play in the doubles | footing, scored 18 pla rt ‘te. A crowd of 20,000 saw the championship oh ioe a cue acs i ‘ether players} comgphaate ius tee — will open this afternoon. There | Miss Jacobs’ 16, but her @ | The Athletics used four pitchers t Two Qualifying Rounds. —--s — — desert Tes uot be though © guy was wi 25 | errors caused her to heat hy q Two qualifying rounds of 18 | from Frisco. lit nae a an admission charge of 25 Men's Doubles Sic ‘ge hold the Browns pres it ne | t has bes n imp yssib! . } ; m4 . — .. h e | holes each are scheduled, ee bs wo oe — pels — _ that would be the one of it. Delphine Rauch of Fairground The rain, increasing to ‘was noted that thoug rain ae wo Tucsday and one i ge T) « Pp — soa grate Petes: ret | Ae gregh ne a am ago bloke defeated Merceina Weiss, Kings- | Cloudburst proportions, re tinued hard from the second the - aiiice hii ai ise = = if } Db } | - : | : Bi 32 low scorers then P ay matches 8 , : nd so it ended all in smoke. highway. in one of the three extra | out the men’s doubles final on. Manager Mack was not) 'ia to decide the championship. First | porary greens have been in use. The) K Kon - cok “aaieiuent: winced ation Welen, [eventually wan Gan ae “ | 48 and second round matches are set; regular greens have deen closed Snag lorcmaenicay who is the district girls champion, with the youthful team of ® “willing ont 8 oe . tig for Wednesday, third round and since last Monday in order to “Pajamas Can Get By in ; »lley Bell of Austin. Tex. asl 4m the eighth had scored the teing | { . 3 | n ly th t ” \surprised by taking the first set | ley Bell © ' , +43 semifinal matches Friday and the; get them ready for the tournament. Belleville. le nie tee eo rienced oppo- | ory Mangin, of Newark, N. run. we final match Saturday. The final | However, they will be opened this "D rather ride .camels than | nent g mys i” aailind 4 ing the eld Davis Cup of Browns Rout Groves. $49 1 and all other | afternoon and there will be plenty lamas: eee er ae Ses : w a | 2 eon as oa Those who fail| of opportunity for the players to I’ we le f |} | Rauch to win the second set, 9--7./of Richard N. Williams tn The Browns drove out the great. z . : \ eee" Ac¢ . ; ‘ tson — cig 2 qualify will play a consolation become acquainted with the course es Pee ons oe |In the third set Miss Rauch im- foe nagye gms Tork, 42 t Bod Grove wih six successive hits | : ' mas, . . . OW - ; [ medal tournament of 36 holes at / this afternoon and tomorrew. But in Belleville. they say | os “o game — won the set | =e" 0 after two were out in the first in-, Put Midland Valley Country Club {| The course has impressed the) On the streets night or day, | brews er ae ee In the mixed doubles adil : ming. Jack Quinn was next and) ip Thursday. The use of Midland;early arrivals by its apparent) 4 guy can go ‘round in pajamas. | bergen Swe, | ~ later in the da oo in the eoveits, | | hh Valley was tendered to officials of | toughness. And ft is tough, as all : oe | Mrs. Florence Probert, O'Fallon | ee ao _o roved, oi be dig well until in | : in the tournament by John J. Nangle,/ the ordinary golfers in this city Said a lad of the Phi Beta Gam- | | ee Mies | sates Silertartt Morr Ded ee Srewns Sepees Sewers : iia he | - 4+ p ular] Nie op ae Noonan, Fairground Par ris | Miss *. 2 Be resident of the club and of tne | who play in Forest Park regularly . , 6.6 . | including ue, to score i St. een District Golf Association. | can a ots But it is not impossible.) aw, Water is plentiful on the 18-hole Municipal Course. Here are three holes full of it. No.2 Upper! star, in a hard fought three-set | Mass., defeated Miss ahomer* Bi ti DUNE: sleeteiess caucus | Good cite iiiien anath ancl I never could stand panoramas; jJeft. It doesn’t take much of a tee shot to get over, but woe to him who tops the ball. No.! encounter. The score was 4—6, | Cincinnati, and J. Gilbert ee three more runs—this margin was a according to those who have | it just the same as on other courses. 4 my ot oo ange ed, ii upper right. What San Juan was to Roosevelt and Vauquois was to Pershing—that’s what the hill at 6‘é—2. 7—5. In another three-set | South Orange, N. J. 6 N. J., 6-4, erased with the exception of one air played it for 10 years, is in| The noncompetitive course record wo Belleville I moved. © 3 is to the golfer. It's fine at top, but there’s water before you get there. And below, No. 17—that’s! pot, Eaith Steideman. sister of aiid fun in the last of the seventh, -. Bit a Pac OR of its history! is held by Clarke ames nsseitan That I'm now going round in - the hole! Nothing but water. A par 3, but there’s many sixes and eights (the hard way,) lurking beneath Herbert Steideman. O’Fallon Park. CENTURY CREW Sty when, with two on Jimmy Foxx hit : ii pene ee seme of the visitors| professional at the Forest Pa a the placid waters of the Grand Basin. defeated Lillian Boening, Kings-| JN RACE FOR NATE Ms twenty-fourth toge 9 eS ea 7% | Bee Rb erates i » nemesis tain . | wae : Sam Gra 7 5 . have been a bit dumbfounded by Golf Club and Missouri open caer Wish the women would start ee | highway, 5—7, 6—4, 6—1. ROWING C Vir itv — operate goo a s BS its topography, yet after closer in- | pion, who went around the course wearing pajamas in public. We're | | The first players to reach the 7 wh had red (ee spection they have agreed that it is|in a friendiy match last year in! awful tired of looking at those | | This Week’s Fi hts third round of the women’s singles| Continued from page 15, . well up to this time—he was | : Fhe an interesting layout and should | 68, four under par. | Salmon colored legs. 8 4 ig |} are Mrs. Violet Furlong, Ruth Min- matenee the & . oa hard but was at his best in the | . Mele provide a fine test of golf. | Morse describes the course and ‘ a | ee ee ee fled. | ucciane and Mrs. B. K. Brouster. | >eautifu ” Cue ‘ “Binches. ti & St. Louis is to be represented by his method of playing it as follows: Of course, until he gets used | , (10 rounds unless otherwise speci 7 In one match Mrs. Furlong, O’Fal- field and Century ights, | ; 4 Ogden's relief work when hei i ef to the sight, the copper, when he | _ ste sr lon Park st ‘on from Deborah | came down the historic | ame in with two om and no ome) ¢ a 2 a + man Yiein in } Kime Tet vrs. Pinkey Baufman. at Phila on ar star, wor rom © Ri e ractically side Pe a a | 5; sees a man walking along the | delp . ‘Light weights. | Carnovsky of Carondelet, ¢6—#0, | cut ver Pp ted '@at in the seventh and retired the 4 ‘ Co Anal S18 Hole- b -Hole | Sreet Cad in pajamas, might | a. nee eee 6—2, while in another contest Mrs. | Never were they separa b. A’s without more run making was . oe urse VY , y- think he {ts walking in his sleep | Jack Britten vs. Morrie Sherman. at °F Park howed | than a few inches, and t 7 S feature. BPP PPA BAD PAP PLA AAA eae PLL and send him to the observa ; Grand ~——. aes pe Neha , pewwoes: a orest eve . ni i tinued that way until the ~ ; 4 , ;' on oe T ‘ * (Calehan. oa im v a ver se n . ‘s Tie Eighth No. 1, 895 Yards, Par 4— ' é gries. Unior we x a ; “i : ho a ° ata ; | both sides with trees. On a Ory / to right and left of the green. The| We stage a swimming meet, and ition. He defeated Dempster God-! TUFSDAY. | in the final round, 6—4, 6—2, 6—4. | 61 G1 ‘Dorothy Steidemana, O'Fallon. | ter of course from the a opened. i ’ . carry Lie fair Ot mt! > 7 / s r + . , : rr, - : Tomorrow ¥ a 2 eS en senarnat — and | ens — ee the green So 88 Sop, ,love in the final round of the Me guy) ~~ Bey Scctmen. of Gee | Both players exhibited some ex- | Gatontes, bm —? Fale. detente ear | its shell was unloaded at & day wench nae th ae s green but if the course is wet 200 and a No. 3 fron should carry. The winner to be known “Mr. | . Baby Sel Sorio vs Ritehie King. at Los | cellent tennis. Boehmer a ared | trude Derenhardt. Carondelet, 6—3. 6—1:| house. The chances of off from their labora A) ae especially if the wind is agairist No. 13, 439 yards, par 5—There | Cop.” mens singles event at the Triple Angeies. Junior lightweights. ! ee ppeare Mrs. Estelle Weaver. Carondelet. defeated | and the Centuries were 7 — Gouble-header is scheduled for ¢ Bs the player a spoon shot im re- ica g00d chance for a birdie here. | Wiss Girchite atinet 00 0 ome: A Club yesterday afternoon, 6—7, | _——— — o_o Dela. tl eant-eame eee = bey oa and . _, Charles Barnes Jr.. ee ae | centselene ont. Gu ti ao y and another for Tuesday. . naa rive , * ip ~ _ arme vje Siidin — —? . . ° ‘ e en Oy WwW » . o -) : guired. hae . a = * ne crive and a 3 iron can scale on sugar The old oe pe a ia an ing _ Diekneite wise Marriner ve" Al Friedman, at Chi- ing him for poi rei 3 ee t=» atin Saltioee. °F aie guar they would be ‘able to ture & Bob cena — _ — the a a No. 3, 1 ‘ards, Par 3—The >); Peach the green. eee eee. a ee a F ine penin Sse. PCAN CILS | Cage. cavyweizhts : ed Lilhan Boenine. Kingshighway. 5—7. h stellar crews as these | Srises e in e openin a : scale is good enough f the | nlaved |; rm vty Young J hompson vs. Fo! n h sis ’ Secn ssciue , ty is situated in a grove of trees. A No. 14, 368 yards, par 4—Woods 7 8 ies good enough for the | played in top form. His fast drives ,, Oekinnd. Wahteroulahn ee Se. ger oe o_o wooed bm a oe, Saee, Gaee us oe senting the New York Easily and. indeed. rather i creek crosses the fairway some 5° to the right present about the only a apparentiy bothered Godlove who e — er ~: i» ew Mays, at New| Players departed for Memphis, | Lower bracket—Mrs. Wi reinia Baer; Club and Lincoln Park Boat ¢ Gadain tury. he disposed of Blue 3 ' . ig} fri , . ; , Sy, 4 ’ * . ~ 1] tein mle ay r ns. ne , i] P te @ T 7 } | * yards in front of the green © ar . adifficu ulty on this hole. A drive and wangren | and logs are on the | Was abie to win only the second nam Be secs — et ae — oe | Puekes. O'Fallon. defeated Mr =. 5: ag of Chicago, li. The Lincela Sed O'Rourke. Manush doubled, | 1 is situated on a steep hill on the | No. 7 iron should get home. free list in tariff revision. Have (and fifth games in the set. Diek- . say ee ee ‘Pio Fallon, defeated Violet Eaton orest. eight. it will be remem fA ‘Det thar was nothing. Manush ad-— ‘: far side. A straight, high three/ No. 15, 325 yards, par 4—The| the log-rollers been getting in |neite won four love games in this HORTON SMITH AND ; Which opens tomorrow. ee a 2c We eee Ton 6... bes cone ee national “anced on a passed bal! and scored | ‘se . ssiits Coatmasraew , — r+, " bhaie 2 ~ ——— * _— i i ani is’ tne _ i] . 4A | 7ea . r reset — a 4 | ° i fi . a0 iron shot from the tee is required fairway is all down hill, with the; their work’ — set and scored a total of 26 points HAGEN COUNT A {and . ped aoe «Themed journey tO | t owme Rauch. Fauvmrounds, defeaicd Ann | o> the last two years and t ‘When Schulte singled to center., 7. 7 to carry the green. green elevated a@ little. A well- " ' a 0 10 counted by Godlove. Culver, Ind., for the National Junior | Kaiman, © os. CU, Piavence then ¢ a Bi ota A ee men _ é gst eee where Lindy had a ground Cetin, ‘heneed bf aiietl JOINT CARD OF 68 and Bors’ Tennis ¢ ham pionship. | Probert. PD Say mn P "Virsinia Noon. | ings have been unchanged 8 ripled to right and | the ik * No. 4, 475 Yards, Par 5 — The paced drive has a good chance of loop and a blowout itn one day. Bie cit oh Nang am styic of They wi wate » Mi ont. _b reroute — 6. . aaae — ee ‘that time. But these crews red. McNeely was goed; evi - fairway crosses the foot of Art: reachine the green. Another record to shoot at. pray somewhat in the second set By the Associated Press. iy: ‘ a of S “ Ssou rl heme Fu ge mee | ae | A a nee 6 ohemen Gail finished § for a bane to count Fre and | ye * Hili at the bottom of which fs No. 16, 358 yards, par 4—Water aciieneititeiaiend | He tried a barrage of cross court PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Aug. 3.—| ‘Alley and St. Louis District Ten- | meyer. Forest. defeated Bernadine Lutz. | the re Sven Grove was troubled so much | in. + on | Giseetie im trent of Cha tac teem 7 snots which bewildered Diekneite W ¢ Hagen lortor sce, | IS Associations in the nationa!] | “arondelet, 6—4. 4—1-: Mre. R_ M. c. r ar. ; : a ie water. The tee shot — cao ae - © =, a . PAUL CLUB WINS ties : penne te alter ag and Hor smith event. | Ormrod, a Pst gar sal Helen Krewing- Century Lineup. ae he cut ioose a wild pited | : & 4 played well to the left. ifthe Se€c- Which is a Oroad fair« Vy} A drtve SEVENTH IN A ROW no Won Ooniy the first and fourth combi ned their efforts pay a enor ’ : | aa 72s. © Palion —_—. Holding hindes am the ~ “Which put MeNeety = the to : | ty ot is a blind one as the and mashie niblick should reach games in this set. On several oc-| ball of 68 to defeat Brad Oxnard The point score of the Boehmer- | . Second round—Mrs. Violet Furlong ite rer s196 —> in ini ond sh nh peor rang i ie Melilla Cane eenciliiniaes tit aatilien tea aot fens ore mandlie . . a | ‘| Portnoy junior singles final: | O'Fallon. defeated Deborah Carnoveky. Ca boat were William Buder, @ when Schang followed Mel- | ha | green is situated beyond a hill. | the green. ee oarove tried some net play | former state amateur champion, Sg ne ee ¢ Behrenamerer, | Smith. John Bokel, A with a single. Then the great 4 } A good brassie or No. 4 iron should No. 17, 140 yards, par 3—The “lt, PAUL, Minn. Aug. 3.—St. but was passed by Dieknelte. God- | and Edd lie Myers, local profes- - First Set. ‘ FES Sel een ee tie Sie Mever: John ® went out and Yerkes went - a ; leave only a short chip shot third ‘laasic hole nf? the courage, Paul extended tta Winning streak love won two love games in the set sional, 4 and 3 in an exhibition mae gh 146 46400— Pts.Games. _— Pn aes mee Seca. Carenaues Fred Karches and William - retire Gray. . 4 4 the grees. and one 4 the moat fear- t6 aeven straight games this after- and counted 31 points to 19 sc red | match at the Metacomet Golf Club 0—37 siv™= — 33 s - “ 4 he ' CTT a i , rr ’ r noon wren if lafes fed Minne Oo! Ke Dlekne a. , ' . ' : = ftowen 7 — see EES er | TODAY’? PAIRINGS Bob Ruedi was the A's Come Back With Tro. ‘es . 4 No. 5. 488 Yards. Par 5—This m iqoking holes oO ta) } ; Hern i se, ea MINN@APOlis O0' ICR TICILE, this aiLlernoon., One of the largest - - WOMEN'S SINGLES St. Louis bors rowed An error by MeN eely Bish ér' eo is-one of the toughest holes on found anywhere. Beginning about in the second game of the series. Play in the third and final set | galleries in the history of Rhode 16424282 42—35 ‘ First Rounmd—Ann Lindemann. O Fallon. : “ their stroke J u = ed eo re 7 mm 4 * the course. It is a dog leg fo the ~U ‘ arrdia fram tha tea ia fa granada 7 to a Mewee VJ Anninger’s home was loser than in the others. Island golf followed the fou rsome Setend Set. lve Gene Walsh. Paircrounde: Rosalind They increase I that ¢ D. as follow after two " i. & x right with out of bounds to the mt: mia lf + te water all the run inaide the park waa the decid-| There were four deuce games in Hagen's Par-equailing 37 car- Pts.Games. | Werner Forest Park 4, Mr. J. AS the finish and did a out, by singles by Sitmmona. 3 +s. mes mer 298 » Sh a Neleon. Kineshig pect . Ai left and trees lining the fairway | way ‘6 the gretn on the far mide, | ing factor this set and only 11 points separat. Tied the invaders over the first nine — sind an 44444—39 6 | wap gp ey B= "Oak inna | a es ere — Swany ies. Thats er a seweed the green. A gucd stretch fhe ere 4 guarded by two huge sateen nnaninatamanes ed the plarers. Diekneite wae all even and then Smith took up Portnoy 2°5:1621900—26 2 — Daenhards. Carondeict. vs. Marcella | Though eg oe wr Gr . . ' - ; a wr. : 4 drive and a brasaiea ahonir “Oia ; ine ‘ 4 irnn orobabiv ta the GOLDMANS DEFEAT mu ~h ate adier in this set. Godlowe his share of the burden with a 335 RB Third Set. Seeond Rot A 4 Betty Morphy: Fair strong sosagen’ gpa ot nae ms Yerkes to Biuve tn the oa eat ahet , far if ta hette wan th iti , th . oehmer— | gToarm ‘ r jos swung over the m and ende . close to the green. wer ahr ia hetter to CHILLICOTHE, 17 TO 4 won the second and fifth games in for the homeward stretch. The a - ah Pts.Games. ; 3 oe ae ae . O Fallon : rai 4 wv “ alia a ¢@ him and Jack Quina | et No. 6, 172 Yarda, Par 4—The ‘4 over ‘lie green (han ahort and in the set. | British open champion was ap- 44243 425 4—36 6 | Steidemann. O'Fallon: Wilma Benson | eevee a Ripag ped 8 but Blue scored os | ion ba . fairway siopes toward thea green ¢ Sarat TO WIN STATE TITLE The TYietrice Veterans’ doubles ' proximately 7232 while the young Portnoy — ? Fallon, ve ~~ aay —-—~ minutes. 323-5 seconds. arke's Single and Manush’ a. ew eS , - _ sae hein “OUD ' . . e . omee Bch rm = 7 . , single . ; which ia elevated. Thera ara {face ry is 145 varia, par 4.— There Continued from 1s. Col. 4 title waa deri ied several weeks Missourian. as a result of an efr- 42 Pepe: 29 4 3 2—26 4 Probert . Pallon: Eivera Weber, . > MacG real W ims “ re ce fly tn the third. pe as about two-thirds «of tha way ™ ia a dite l) enmea 606 yarda in front! — —— — —— ago Dr Frank Diekneite ana | Tatic first nine, was 77. It marked Recapitulation—Boehmer. sets. —— 7 ——., Noelia ——_ Peer| Emanuel J MacGreal wild throw to second by Gray | | qo the green. Requires 4 No § ifen | sf the tem and there are wooda on) twice. Seven runs were scored | pampater Godlove defeated W. H. their twenty-fourth victory in 27 3: games, 18; point s, 112. Portnoy.| Mrs. &. M ©. Omrod. Forest: Jeawue| Bachelors’ Barge Club, the A's their third unearned ' ae to clear the frape and with « gard he leh it no aertous difficulty im this inning by the St Louis | Rronaugh and Paul Laidley in the | Matches, the team having lost but | Sets, 0: games, 19; points, $7. Um- ; Vann. ~eteeate. _.. Phe 4 senior quarter-mile single - tn te a5 break the bail ©) hap SHTA fhe ja presented by eithe: A drive team, eae i final round }one and tied two. pire, —— Coleman. | eer ef Lindeesane- Walch eneten: winner Gash by a length over hips — last of the sixth, with one q ae green. : 4a a piteh generally put the ball J. Renach made a prett: play The point ecore of the Mekneite | aeaTs wate LT, | = ag, = Amine maeeh ‘Virgiaie Rene | mate. W. E. Garrett Gilmore: ~~ ley singled. Quinn fanned. 4 4% No, 7, 343 Varda, Par t-are Clark twins of the Undine a} the green I) Hand ' down Rerand Ret Pie GC ace, acme in the silks of the | %—? IRLS SINGLES. Forest vs. Ruth Anderson, and Josie Moei-| Club. another Philadelphia Bine Hits Homer. 7 - oe te The te *e (_ongrena ndicap Laague , qi : 250 ——, ‘ - cx. ¢ $ xg ® Noa, . ge age _ “ - | lie scale east Tenities tect aoe a. Throwing a runner out at first Godlewe 7442464 gmat ¢ Shbed Suineth ues Pecar maciane ft rie defeat Bproare Stevenson W Bub “-cond " feund -Melicent Entice: anq | zation, were ee when | This run came back im the sev | ph és on top of @ fil mi m , a a ese erates ) ; tleknatte > Ook O a) . wa c s ebeter | Letie Hagemerer. S Merten secon - 7 i crosses the fairway about 50 yards | years. will have its reorganisation — ps ho yw a a — ws - ney : aoa Ze Sates - a at the Devonshire track here this retard AL FAIRING | ond Boening, kinashighway. Dubdurue end pincer te BOcc8d Boa double when Biue, first up. hit over . gene of the aresn Guo Ove | mocting Friday nicht at the Can. en on A ws iy tm ti ve cng +e ~ , afternoon. Billycock. owned by J. Final round * 30 » BLE as aed Fas tl. Sedona and Mur. en or po ce in right for the folt dis | | day a No, 2 iron should give plen- gress alleys This league is com. sor cae ‘ a orn, Figen fener r eit , n : : 2 es € ae : Bosley Jr. was second and Sea- | 2™ he hae Noonan. ve. TBvers Wess . Fellon vs loan ona Knecht. C srondriet, | _— = la Ro Tt was the first hic off 4 ty of distance off the tee and leave posed of eight teames and bow!la on nati yr rane hract — (Via. aaa eh : a A Ah — 24 2 gram Stabie’s Sir Harry third. and Adele Cia sixes tty AE ~ & Palin ve. oo me “ e ac pe “> wing since the second inning. | - as easy pitch to the green. In | Friday nights at 9-16 e’ clock netion of mathing ‘hie play aApituiation, 1@kneite, geta 2 Easare. with A. Abel up, made inal round. ™ a tans seine Wotan, | Come an O'Fallon va. winner of first round m’s junior eiz def ras more te come. With . 0 There will , sinehmodiam 6 , twice. He retired Gateon in the @eamee 14. pointe 86. Gadlowe sete Kineshichway vs : Ae ubiette. | match. F. Weber and Noonam Fair 4|Parragut Boat Club crew of I % out along with © Reurtke. . wet weather probabiy a spoon There will be one vacancy in the ; : | , every post a winning one asd re- |ys Nelson and Rodger. wav. ‘ tional » f he t ian ent ane = , third and Dowell in the fifth on $1. @ames 109. pointe 45. tmoptre | ial TO . "ad D. ~— Pre x ae | Rauch end Reech, Fair vs. Jacob |'m the race for the na beat out one to Boley and . could be used from the tee. a on ny TO CONS OF cen deteed on ctene meld F.C. Stuekman and PD. Obear funded $7.90 for each $2 ticket to | Subistte. ys. smemane (oes Buvletie.” [son ang Degemnartt Cn Spring | championship. The time wae@# ma No. 6, 641 yards, par @—A creek enter is invited to attend the meet- alan smelt | win. | aaper ent . hin vs. Kalman minutes 323-5 -onds dow- “ re. ; ‘vi Ps ’ Ta) twas if : ; 4 wma ; | crogses the fairway some os eter ne. : Men cong sf Rath : aamre vere Shilling Hite 442. Mra. G. Kullman's Frank. a 4- Kirkwood’s Skill | Skill Uncanny. | ” ‘ nior 145-pound title was : sand oh} | in front of the tere. ut of -HO Congress Booster League, vests of the American Legion When the firet half of the Mid. | year-old gelding, won the opening! Joe Kirkwood. famous trick shot! in Class by Himself. by the Undine Barge Ge = - , oe bounds to the right and woods to which rolls on Wedneed iv niebte at a Hhenguet inet night at the die Atlantic seneon wee ower the event and paid $51.95 for $2 to golfer, can tee three balis on ft : . nt apett Melilio also a! 2 the teft. Three wood shots and a will hoid Na meeting on Wednes Fairerounds« Hote! Tavior batting Kings were hiliing «f | Win, $27.78 te place and $30.45 to of each other and dri he rd egret a “a pt ob ses noniyh : : : cm chip generally are necessary to day Aug. 14 Thies tt alan an Dontht! Cardinal eanter fieldar (harvleent ete} : — Gantt bat : ve them in’ his retirement from internationa! ed home a length and a ye Cochrane ariero: With an average cf ¢€42 show. Scotland Girl grouped ini three different directions. Anoth- | pol la : reach the green. eMmnt-club league that howls on nresented wold haeehalila ta the and Crompton of Seattdala vith the fleid, was second and Intense ;er of his t stutts ie to drt | wradtas teaten tae he any a banter 4 No. 10, 230 yards, par Z—A biind the Coneress dr ' Goldman players ‘a4 inated | peut = Sag untts ° ve a United States Captain, ts the lone ‘the time of seven mix homer of the | ort the crystal of a watch. iman carrying a 10-goal handicap. seconds and so dit — in. FreseS ye

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- . a ie === JACOBS | : 4 ’ ; ociated Press, IGHT, N. J, Aug. » ee nv nm @ rain-drenched cops en Jacobs of Berkels the women’s singles fir Me nual Seabright Lawn ‘ Cricket Club tour n mpletely outclassing alifornian. Miss ase San Francisco, by t 6—2. inutes. ry of slightly more thes” iding Gov. Morgan f New Jersey, looked om acobs, the country’s ge, ing player, Successf her Seabright laurels, year. oe Be eS J SCOPr ; 4 The match 4 ne outset it was seen tha § 8s, NO. 3 in the nations: had little chance sana placed driving and fing | of Miss Jacobs. Migs ‘as a an Clinseee x7 fe B 2 tet. & ur , - ts ee I a ee > me ” x jeg ty s able to win only three 4 games, the same number by Miss Marjorie Morrill, n, Mass., in the semifinal, iss Marjorie Gladman of nica, Cal., in the thira *h Played in Rain. cobs suffered the loss of 1 games but not a singig ' four matches. of slowing up ime ~ pelting rain ap. | 7 make it more dangerous, | drives slithered over the a low, deceptive boun@ | re, Miss Cross banging the ie or into the net for g 3 errors in the two gets, bs made 49 miscues, ” oss, taking the net when« ble in spite of the bad cored 18 placements te © bs’ 16, but her numerous ised her to heat herself, s Doubles Stopped. : in, increasing to neap © proportions, drowned en's doubles final which”? Was put until tomorrow _ youthful team of Berke. - Austin, Tex., and Grege n, of Newark, N. J., 1 1 Davis Cup combina rd N. Wilflams II, of | ja, and Watson Wash- ‘ew Yorke; 7-5, 7-5, 4-6, nixed doubles final con- ‘+r in the day when the ad improved, Bell and jorie Morrill, Dedham, “ated Miss Clfra Zinke of and J. Gilbert Hall of nge, N. J., 6-4, 7-5. 'Y CREW THIRD |. E FOR NATIONAL | NG CHAMPIONSHP. | from page 1S, Col. 6, ace between the Spring- — Century eights. ‘They. n the historic Connectl- : practically side by sid@ » they separated by more | vy inches, and they con — it way until the finish the local crew was de- — ner by a scant margim © Springfield and Century » cheered lustily by the | husiasts who braved thé. tness the event. ania’s work was expects victory taken as a mate rse from the day that us unloaded at the boat- e chances of Springfield. nturies were matters of and few believed that i be able to turn back » New York Athietie Lincoln Park Boat Club lil. The Lincoln Park ill be rememberd, was up in the national event two years and the seat- been unchanged during Rut these crews never 1ce and finished far ia entury Lineup. blades in the Century William Buder, Haro n Bokel, Armand Fof- . Meyer, John Forsty es and William Duche&s — was the coxswain. The oys rowed beautifully. used their stroke nes? © and did all that could ’ | of them. . a hey rowed against @ | ze, the Penn oarsmen — the mile and quarter — choppy water in six 3-5 seconds. - | Wins Single Sculls. © J. MacGreal of the Barge Club, won the ter-mile single sculls length over his club- Garrett Gilmore, John- he Canadians’ sculling nd John Crooks. of the Club. Boston, Thé of the Undine Bars® Philadelphia organi- unopposed when they sir second consecutive pounds double sculls gfield Rowing Associa- r eight defeated the at Club crew of Lynn, for the national funior p. The time was seven 3-5 seconds. The s€- ind title was captured ine Barge Club of _ after its eight spurt- ngth and a half ahead it Boat Club eight im seven minutes 15.48 ae ifice hit—Manush. Double plays—Kress to Melillo to Blue, i “§ £4, a jn ys 2 > uve CALLED IN EIGHTH AFTER NY *QQUNT: KRESS STARS WITH BAT DPS DOUBLES) -— NI 7 m . é | ee és pa i ‘philadelphia ee*ee s- ** . . “4 ROWNS ie rz « 2 . y, ¥ a .s 2 fhe i ¥ ee £ -* retire Gray. “ror by McNeely on Bishop, A pass by Yerkes to Blue in the : A wild throw to second by Gray Ih the last of the sixth, with one | +4 "4 when © to lert, = throw by Hale and tallied on | | Bop Grove got one of the sur-. r crews as those repree § om O'Rourke. Manush doubled, | Kress then tripled to right . ehuite Scored. McNeely was good * single to count Kress and! at Grove was troubled so much | S55 Because of the threat of rain, the teams ‘“‘stole” a few minutes on the start of the first game. The Shibes are having the Same trouble with overanxious fans the Cards experienced last year. Everybody, even though they believe it too good to be true, wants to put in an applica- tion for seats, just in case they win. seventh, The blow came off Sam Gray had weathered the storm rath- | in with two on and no one. in the seventh and retired the } Gray should not have been ' scored on in the last of the first. McNeely dropped Bishop's fly to give the A’s a chance. Gray got the next two and then three suc- cessive singles followed. A’s Tie it in Eighth. off with a triple and scored | punched his | Single of the day through | box. When Foxx hit into a y the play was suspendeg | Anyway, the Browns can claim a near record. They saw three Athletic pitchers before a man was out in the second. In the last of the third, Coch- rane and Simmons singled on two pitched balls. The rain con- tinued to pour down as Foxx popped to Melillo. Miller hit a grounder that shoul have turned into a double play, but Gray made a wild throw to second and a run scored. Then HMale did what Miller tried to do—hit into a real double play. Connie Mack wanted to get that game in, and play -wasn’t even suspended, even though a young and successful flood was in progress. Melillo had a great day afield in the tie game. At second, he handled 14 chances, which at shes a record. Went out and Yerkes went — eaerent — | Haas’ triple, which let the leaders tie the count, was a line drive to right on which McNeely made a gallant diving try. The Browns hit in spurts. Aft- er their six in succession off Grove in the first, O'Rourke hit , a single off Quinn in the second | and then the Browns went hit- less until Blue exploded his hom- er in the seventh. Quinn settled and got two men, and then fol- lowed four hits in a row. Of course, when Mr. Mack let the game go on, he wasn’t think- ing about the money. Nor, of course, was he thinking of the score, when, at the end of the fifth when it was an official game, the score was 5—3i, with the Browns uP. It will be said that the um- pires might have called it at any time they thought best, which might draw forth some comment as to when an umpire thinks, best or otherwise. Certainly. “9.000 persons were entitled to a bit better treatment. They paid their money to see two games, and they saw one played to no decision. The loss of the game would have meant little to the Ath- letics, so great is their lead. At that, they seem ecared to death as the season goes on and the other teams refuse to con- cede them anything. of his life in the opening | he disposed of Blue} that was nothing. Manush ad-| we 00 a passed bal! and scored | singled to center. and | he cut jloose a wild pitch “a put MeNeely in the spot to. When Schang followed Mel-. With a single. Then the great | UP, Was followed, after two/ ee " singles by Simmons. | ilier. These brought Tuna, ' “ended him and Jack Quinn | in, but Rlue scored on. €8 single and Manush’‘s fly in the third. A’s their third unearned singled. Quinn fanned. | doubled to left, Manush | ® the catch. Boley! after Which Melillo eee Blue Hits Homer. | FUN Came back in the sev- | Blue, first up, hit over in right for the full dis- | It was the first hit off Since the second inning. | Was more to come. With | Sut along with O'Rourke. | t out one to Boley and | Kreas pumped a dov-| Red” advanced on a Ssingie. Melillo also sin- grounded out. the last half, Cochrane Simmons singled and Foxx. twenty-fourth homer of the | walked and so did. Soing in. French | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 __ tere ee ~~ BUT GET ONLY IE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 38 > WITH ATHLETICS —By Burris: Jenkins ie. CUBS DEFEAT v satin i i Vv ~~ Sceccooceorocoecos ® ne - a LTA At ti: meme — Rootes wr ES saw AWO ROvny>s — ANY VET Rootes 16 STW CATED “CHAMP ? ‘\ AS SOE Dewees Was "cuameion” TOR & NEAR AFTER Sack Thome son: WAD K-O'D Bim —- e& Ste o — ONE TANG To pO VATH A-“BEATEN “CAAMPION” WHO DOESN'T WAKE THe WMerGnit AAe Wor Zon TAL SRAME I OW 1G “BECOMING Loo PREVALEMT © | WRAY’S COLUMN | Continued From Page 1S, Col. 2 | treatment. like the Browns, can roll up an eight-run lead in the sixth in- ning, then lose, 13 to 9, there is a screw loose with our baseball system. And these freak scor- ing games have happened often enough to make certain that the high scoring fever is not acci- dental. + . s The Happy Medium. OMEWHERE VJWetweten the crash of bats on defenseless “cripples,” such as we hear to- day, and the piffling popping of impotent batsmen, that we saw in bygone days, lies the resurrec- tion of the game. Fans like hitting, but not may- hem. They like good pitching, but not no-hit games. The bal- ance between attack and defense must again be evened and this time in favor of the pitching. + . . The first effort of promoters to restore public confidence should be devoted to telling facts. without exaggerations. Years of misrepresentation, concealment and deliberate untruths as to finances, physical condition, etc.. have soured many persons. Bunk propaganda insults the intelli- gence. wrest- = at. 7 Z *- 2 ate oe ? ROBINS, 12-2, INCREASE LEAD TO SIX GAMES By the Associated [reas. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The Cubs increased their lead over the Pi- rates to six full games by defeat- ing Brooklyn, 12 to 2. in the series opener here today as the Bucca- neers lay idle in a Pittsburg rain- storm. The Bruins pounded three Robin pitcher for 15 hits, and drew steadily away from the visitors. Hal Carlson gave four passes but so scattcred cight hits that Brook- lyn never was in the running. A home run by Babe Herman in the fifth accounted for one of the Brooklyn runs. Kiki Cuyler drove in four runs with two singles. BROOKLYN A. u McKechnie Banished ; As Cards Beat Braves cceMncKHC Lert occhumboc]e a ee | SOCOM ccs wo! -_ os CHICAGO, ee Continued From Page 1S, Col. 8 tStlio Nice ee eerrerae| had to reverse his decision. noon. the big leagues never umpires in the press box, than usual. Red Bird Notes. | Sylvester Johnson, who was knocked out of the box by the Robins Tuesday, will pitch against the Braves in the second game of the ;noon. Art Delaney, once a Car- ' dinal, is likely t- hurl for the visitors. Not more than 3000 persons paid to see the opener with Rabbit Maranville, George Sis- ler, Lester Bell, George Harper and the other Braves. It was the smallest Saturday crowd of the Cardinals at home. Maranville, shortstop for the world champion Braves of 1914, still is spry. He went to the | foul line for Bottomley’s pop fly | gm the first inning, and tn the | ¢hird he went behind second for ; i ' a spectacular stop of Roettger’s grounder and threw him out. That’s one big mistake the Cardinals made this season— sending the Rabbit to Boston for a song, when singing won't get you out of fourth place. Frankie Frisch reported sick and McKechnie had to rear- range his infield. Andy High moved to second base and John- ny Butler played third. Wilson took Frisch's place in th bat- | ting order, with Butler hitting | eighth. | Sisler led off in the third with Magerkurth had a hectic after- | He was frequently in hot water. and the fans boohed him for several innings after he had ban- ished Wilson and McKechnie. One might suggest that Magerkurth was a bit dizzier than usual! in calling at home; Browns vs. Philadelphia, balls and strikes, but then perhaps’ abroad. that had better be left unsaid, as thought | at home; Browns vs. Philadelphia, much of the idea of putting the! ap-poad. : So let it go the other way—that Magerkurth was not any dizzier series this after- — ’ | mm Scasmecmased eS soceue Pde men ie | comocemaes> CARDS’ AND BROWNS’ Srisum'Tt CONTESTS THIS WEEK 3 | Fu | o! ascoeccoo™ cl eesccecocee™ Sk eet ea wo Bes Coo as c-h) — eu woe « | ese - =~ 1! 244 Today—Cardinals vs. Boston, at | Chicago co. 2 ‘ 3 5 home; open date for Browns, tted we iteon. Curjer . . ¥ Monday—Cardinals vs. Boston, | “aTison, Bissonette. Herman, hits—Taylor, MeMill ° Home run—lLierman man, Cuyler. Sacrifi ~ - Tuesday—Cardinals vs. Boston, | Wednesday—Open date for both St. Louts teams, rsda y—Cardinals . Pitts- ; RP eng aeoene ve, china REDS DOWN PHILS 2-1; Friday—Cardinals vs. Pittsburg, MOUND DUEI abroad; Browns vs. Chicago, D WITH BENGE By the Associated Press. abroad. autenteneiie — a CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—Ford'’s arowns hing single and Gooch’s double against ington, at home; Cardinals vs. Philadelphia, a the right field bleachers after two » abroad were out scored the winning run in the ninth inning here today and enabled Cincinnati to defeat Phfl- adelphia, 2 to 1. Lucas had the a of Benge in a pitching bat- tle. . Umpires—Mel mick and Moran. Time of gcamce—2h a single and Spohrer started the fourth the same way, but Haid pitched himself out of danger. With two out in the sixth sin- gies by Maranville and Sisler and a pass to Bell filled the bases, but Harper ended the inning with a polite grounder to Bottomley. High singled to center for his third straight hit in the fifth and Jonnard sacrificed neatly, but Bottomley and Orsatti grounded out, —, Three Braves were left on base again in the seventh. Welsh led off with a single, Maguire struck out and Spohrer doubled to left. After Leverett struck out, Richbourg was passed in- tentionally and Maranville, with a call of three and two, popped to High. ’ *- 2, oO-K-SieKe ow * A # - —- @| MBA She S _— — . — S291 3.9 *a9 lemurs s~s> &! wsmowessu> } osesee 2! ssa59-55+™" »!] ™2233950—0N ~a| 4masossa5= : S225 fi ; ir Philadelphia Cincinnati . >on ON tea ; The eighth was the Braves’ only hitless inning, Sisler, Bell and Harper failing to get the ball out of the infield. J * pares and F ielding Averages' ~ Of Browns and Cardinals By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 3.—The Sox earned only two runs yet (Including games of Aug. 3.) Browns. chalked up a total of 15 to defeat the Red Sox, 16 to 4, In the sec- ond game of their series here to- day. Eleven of the visitors’ runs Schulte cf ... Krees ss .... @ O’Ro’ke 3b-2b 100 : | tb .. _Dendere 2b-3b MeNeely rf-if . — Collins p .. . Roetz stb .. I! | if-rf “=—SSSoo?on “S59 ao-ine#ave BAVAwve nw Mag emer e 28. 3B. HR.SH. SB. RDI. Ave. PO. ,) ae 5 39 304 963 were scored in the first three in- ; i 8 nings when five errors were made 378 210 4 behind Ruffing. .: 268' Chicago got 19 hits with Metz- — 9 ler, Hunnefield and Reynolds lead- ing the assault. 4 10 il 14 — SSSSSSo®soSetHKSSavaavse — oe : * KSB Rs Peewee. ~Pea ie — SSavasutanteagkee “ASSSce@unyn“H ya a uh ahaa band | 583323335 25833 A “SOneo-e®eoeSeSSarvuntuara 6a 08 2 oe ey td i ‘ee 1 ergy ons 6333 S oS Sp FS = » | Name—Pos. &. | Deuthit ef *| se _ — ee MSSSOS-SOKSRSOSH Hw, 1 He) avkses e355! sehen, ofS S28u888 -e- we) oF 2 eee eee. | —- — — - z2vueartea e — ~@C@enuwvvanvi ~S@ee-c0en80-08Nn > a ly S3RSEEEES3 EES, 7 BESSE ye! 222% Biss: Ze ee Seeeu-cene~ Eauwkats? b - = it isd ita id ad wat od =! O=-So~sewcsoxcec==> cl] -caces-—ss> al steu-c<costes-eo+N &] scossssuch Pee wr ee Ni oceucsecwauscuscses 9! -OHOn~nn nw Seu neuttonse tii -83 ~ ~ 25! PCOM PHS See SS SSOSy s! moe he meas eae oe Best é BLNOEBVaLE abouts s30F 2oce o-n 7 oo 3 ETLEE: i) SSSSSSSSSSOHMUSSUF SL K=O — - OO0O-90-0-S0u-Ouwn Huns OD et ee te Fre oo ~@#6@-e ee“ e& ~48 3 aii W. U. Tennis Player Wins. James Murphy. Wasbington Unil- 'big upset In the annual Wabash Club tournament at Ferguson by | versity tennis player, furnished ® as a result of his victory Murphy | defeating Eugene Swuilivan in a first round match yesterday after- noon. The score was 6—2, 6—2. is favored to win the men's singles title, am Ma « ee oe oe te Pree LR SI LR OE LITE ll, AR a a A ee hen AR ee Oe ARR ARONA ABLE. AL AAAI ALE LEE LON Ay ARIEL etic ee he scottian “ . J . Hae papier ee CR pe merce Oe pa’ Ne sorapa eeepc mene Albee MIG PER ae Pa

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Ror » « ° ae * % aoe >> RY Saal ™* err" ke a ae a ; ay eres , + ™ _ ¥ : a Pagel ah ps ei tie et Pr ete Ria AO li, ye Or ~~ +* - -— So *. & - FE, ~~ ‘st : a ~~. = or * we he ee, a we as, oh ft ¥ a & or syne Ste “ fr was pa he Sse A cat Visas 4: Pad is oh ee Ligt be be 8 ee Fo ad ool aed t —. 2 ¥ : : AM ae +e oy “¢ a" . A ; : . A a ¢ re t il *yhe at Pwr ae Bewe +. Toes | a i bo 4 6 Pee ae El t* - Ss - ij 1, > YY ta ~saie* Bs rr” e- Sets e ag 3 o ‘ # ee al a ¢ Bonar % ca t ageees oF Fate”, Few 3 «OP 254% * pie’ i aes vane ye ® 4 tabs * : * 3s. os (7 i, VASee pew we a - * A he yi» ‘ 7 Pye Het ot 5 : ¥ » werk # wi tad on Pi oe boo be =. at + . ¥ ex uae “thee Age ican 4 x : AR Ah Ce Sweet ye a Oe a ~ a oo oat ne we we igus’ . é gins AE * a x wel pt Pe , Mae pe Oe weg! ee a ” ~ Se we oe ae a Saar & ee tig ié a ae wee # Beit lb: ee AM aks et eee Sages? Eta Niet * y ret ae a Rite tee > - ap Tha = SRN NE a Te Pa RR. OR, ee ae te PHO HS crt _ re, 4 be wi ett (2 eee ee ist itia. > wer © | mn men mmnammnmmme Ree 64 ee eri! pet ak . ty ee ad “ote Beet = a aa re? * TR PrP wre Sear tawrhorne eI cee eT ot hee s”* Pee ad > eee het ae ho 09 ShseNt, oo. & * Daeateem * eI ORlas “Tse soe? oor stu Sar’ - 7 ‘per iprs FL bee ‘Ser ue igi & > Fre re tree eee ites t. .3a8tts ae Pes +See oo wae = Cette” ee meet es thet re sie wore epg5l. - s.aF STE LZ Ta ~! eee Sethe time. theertcrtts nit P*) cxsaesst Cee * te? Dee tee — > ter Eee , -—. de RC, ba & BLES Trew. 4 “art eer nereT F > oe wer = we’ * am te ey ‘ Qiar tt. arr. rer” eis a ee wes ier: ate ern: ape 7 caesets . "rT of eet rreeer sete? Ya Swastt Rn aat't > ote a2tt eh eoqseer eee gl al * depen 2m sate: 7) “ei | «= SReSerre tT. . Teer eT Bi” Aas 1 FS > Ss er tee ter nix ner jae" Tieetc rit rT “Kiet! wiper "hae “2 18. “pRemtg 322" 8 5 Te Peweerrra > ert ora rau | ty omer. Vat oom "Err 2. 27 TT eat, cm "ig err «2 LS RIeet. seaeekt > ast: i#@hatm =P against some young man who 7 the crest, will sink the At- p=Ptan. Three tn these last four » Tears almost accomplished the feat. . too. when Bob did reach the -.RAl at Baltuarol. George von Elm Peat him. Jones. for all his mar- | "ous golf, is not unbeatable af Match f ; ; ' | on

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? gen ees? - Pa = eS £ : Re le - ¢ = fo " : es ges 1 eg - ’ ~ . toate - = @ ’ : Fee S- Ye ’ ~ . 7 Pig} i ; : — : ' a ms ; i Melvin D. Fulcher a great day for the brothers, Belleville turg. en their fast My Da Windy City Handicap g& he over a muddy track, F to the Post-Dispatch. = ae | of their last meeting, gy g For 98° 1 were the Reicherts wit | prentiog the peportunity for mak- | Visdom’s race, when he tng ft “hree in a row’—a = goal | Dandy six furlongs, {,° amateors in the past have not been k record time, that they @- ve, not even the great y bought the B ' able to achie rown yit from J. C. Milam, My d in the opinion of goog’ gecondly, because one short, stocky vill hold Brown Wisdom piond-head named George von Elm, | forth. The Hawthorne Jones from winning vas marred by rain which who stopped any withdrawals and kept. three 5 : forded the dance down. opportunity was —_—eeoe » § route in match play or in a ee eis has 040. 8.90 jrtole medal play grind. But ex- Peas c., ae eeie e009 420 eagle taught him that ’ : ** Deerpal ~Brange ings may happen in the Pet ® fF? l-hole rounds of the Nationa! ‘ipa 7 fe nator. He recalls very vividly wanes +. ++17.00 10.0 (a Wing to take Dick Jones’ dust up Bate eae z ae. @ thirteenth hole in their eh at Balturol He can tell # the Gallant fight Maurice Mc- BACeFuterity: ano 60 ee’ Jr. waged at Minikahda and eyes. om the Struggle the veteran Roy . . Put up a Brae Burn last t 24.4 24'3.82. 2a @ een i 1-5. Jap Roe. Mighty Com: ris Fancy, Betty rey = ie ‘Tex a8 “Hope, Jamestown, Michael's 1-45. Golden Nueget. rey. Mr Judas. ¥ wnt raband, Glenview ; . ACK “rp ersixteenths mile; = _ vom oe age that in this ‘limination: Y . mpionship he may stack on o. t - ot soeenag oh 130 —CUrRTY BROW Ir Uveltgrus, Chicagu .. Con SOG tbe te ~~) D~) mer saSocce~ - zx ~ Keto de i= -_—s oot. cS - Grr ~er — or — ~)2S = debe ~ i oh ~)~ CO od ~ > Kee SO pra ¢ ~ » Qitabe Cr ° wre Fussell, Pittsburg o« Secrns — so GVSHMFROVMCEH =H KIS — ~~ “yew YORK. Aug. 3.—Even with | » Jones striding the golf world |C cre ~ , > te ee ee eee p= Jide OTC. i EK mOCOM) aA —_ ~}.7S CPUC) w . SDderncrert > zx | three entries, Miss Marian Barbara _ Carstairs, bs re nos - — 'eraft will be controlled by a low Gar Wood who are defending. The! ' British boat known to The trophy is offered by Sir Le!i- cester Harmsworth Harmsworth, brother of the “orthcliffe who donated the British international. trust by the Marine Motoring As. sociation of England for the Field Cr a PO cs Pet et eet fet ee et coco | gue a Colossus of Rhodes, the com- { tig national amateur championship | oe a es weeresting than over. | 3 SR tego meg lla ; & thing Jones will be con- | Cro oro - t es , ALEXA'DER, CADRS 3 err in - _ les a me es he — eee Che and his health Comta He) CS eer oUt tc oe SUS S&S 0Ora io Co Oem ce time it has »een offered in cgm-! the specifications save that Ter CoCo me Or Corre Crone CBIOwWSE RVC HS a — LCoS Ce a IC Her OA CCU nro et i" — - w~ *- —_—~ OE SoS VSS IAIS Waltet Travis or Jerry Travers, | owever, is improving righs chick Evans or Francis Ouimet. |; —_ oi t a —s with the deed of gift, specify that the course shall mile in length since the birth of oc Gr ~~ = -_ ed be one nautical exclusive of turns = tet oh i — rd — ~* wee PIO SHO eZ CoS em CoCois — —- organization's; impires operated ww — — a aOR PCA = bt HII S HIE CH Ihe Sake oh a nad ie a i | >t = = Pe RC DEES ie ee OPO 0S Sw eC ORS. _ + eee . — the current and six against it. Drivers using motors of class F | specifications or under are eligible. rules specify that the race must be held under the con- eee ee ee ee ae FOGG straight. when in 1926 that | rox SesOo ese DIS ew ~~ | HIS ws “ce eee CIC the OO COM © oe yense of good will oR — c-= Sm we EAMG IS VY COScKereors & - _ = = —™ S| CHOON Sr oi CeCe at -1c + —e =) w IC Atlantan, never plays poorly in. aa — =—- MKBSSCSBOC Ho ~)0N oe 49 8 oe 288 ees oe ile Awl le ot ie -C aa * RS Ol SS ee Or OS RONCHI SS Ge OR rele Ute oN ht he — wc ~io arc —— =~)¢r the trophy is equally secret. rumored, however that will show something now zr player and public. the past few years it has been = Cunningham, Bust» * - ~ sTqace -_e etn ee eee ee ss » tao 2 jaca +) ~ OO Ge IK Hike S me ee = so — ? a ee —— oe OF nS *? 1c craroon ws ~ ~ os —— oe ss mic ne Coasres or ~) — eel wears so we “ iy Sham =-—orYesS sates ~ 7 -~ a English Girl a Challenger. The Harmsworth races will draw * ~ “' Evans and Clar- fa on —& te = had trouble on From 1922 until the day he left he had found it neces- sary to put out only a couple of Even in the heat of the final game in which he worked he remained calm to the finish. Umpire Van Graflin banished Lou doubtless was fied, but when Huggins approached him without a,word Van Graflin said: “You're out, too, for delaying ae iw SS =2 te ~ ~ meee dee GION S coast. oA Right after Jones administered | ~ oe a Sr COR MSCs GAD Becweas Gres Wtoe~IOC A tooo OWS Tt —_— MISO CS — ™ SAS B~ISO Dew’ Tise-}OCGCretr= Ce — &'Gs , — Pm PO et tt ft = = gent -— =~ ¥ Dad i t! e WwW in the play-off of the tie In the | . ~*~ es — es > - ~ «6 a a aa tm . . S et ESS Cree oe Og a OHO CE SAO OC ORC CAC He ee Oe Sem Or en r w * qr oe tt be et et PTL ND ee _ « Co ==) _s -~ tow rt RSS OS at ee _—~_~ ~~ * a i. x — 2KisCOrn ~~ =v — - «> + ‘ ‘ aan ——— a. ee | a ‘god its attendant fever having | THBASaS oe ~ min “nae =~ et en) — — Qtr eet o ee ee SD M2 tS GS dS at the situation and finds a bright- — “m side for those amateurs who are | going to stack their strokes against | * ~ — Pere - MDP o'S © ~ — mt » - ty —s ™ nt — -_ — — a > SO ee ORS — ee _ Sed Huggins’ journey across the field was to find out what had been done He had made extensive changes in players, and the loss of Gehrig robbed him of a chance to But out he went. How Tommy Stopped Them. This was the signal for Leo Du- rocher to take off his shoes, and off they came. “Take them both off, Leo,” de- squatting down, °) | “and we'll both hunt for nails.” | Connolly trotted over to both ~ oe = es -_- \ Several weeks ago Bob looked | ‘tke a positive winner. The bet- | ‘ting gentry could have gotten bet- DOM wD? oe ~~ rCrlon AON ‘_— 1S Dawes _* ‘= > OS ~) 05D fF . ‘ DEED LD SRY ee 0S ee et et Ce ID CD cc - isons Ses —>* *- .. SR Bde isis orate c ~ es. ~)=)O 2G = 7. - ~ -_— Cronin. Washington Hale. Philadelphia . = oe Dc -3 O-) 1 * — ~~ ~aSres - =~ )- - win the amateur field. He looked , — — td eed at 73! win the game. eee SS SCO Wh OM CSOD ll OSHA Ss — ~}G2 +o tt et nt et kp A) ~} tO 2 Dis Oo Stile DOKL Om >: ea ee inset A Pe * iw it etn os ee CHES HO 22375 NM OW-lySlwa~ ‘Iytheham and St. Annes and later | aS HOePSSQ OF SQ -v Hargrave, Detroit , 3 : ; ‘ i é . f a O'ROURKE. BROWNS *@ees eee 8e 06 6 8 oF 7: ~ a a i -_— a Cr Orgrds-~14 SC) We -"S a a we Ne ee or ~! & Nw Urs Dice me ee . a soe-190 @ ee Mm PDUIDS es ~ on . Ps ° ~~" Sa ~tde™ DO Ue He Odor Oc ed iis be 2 2cS> Cf ment started, Jones held all che | _ golf titles for which he was eligible; | the two opens and the VU. 8S. ama- | teu won the previous September |; when he defeated Watts Gunn in| => — gw i) ~~ » WIV D~ b+) 2-1 —s eee Ol TBO eee ee ee ee — ee ee ee Oa oe yD? Rn ee DL OO BO ~“JOOC3 DCs IH EDO Ro iowr > .* wises ; > CROWDER, eas we ae = — _ ~~ ~ cor eeeoeesenveeseeeaeeeee#* , Swine SO ) a Se » \*se@e 8eeeeeseseede ee 6 6 — — an -_ o~) “Here, here, Leo,” he said, with ~' ali the claim in the world. your nonsense. go back to second.” Both young men did as directed and without a word of comment They know that Con- nolly doesn’t like to put out play- ers, but they respect his judgment '|in all matters. His favorite player is and he remarked two years ago that he believed Lazzeri best young player he had seen come into the league since Edd.. During every game ;| which there was 2n argument or you would see Connolly discussing the po‘nts Their mutual admiration remained to the end. Twice Injured on Field. —~ = 7 —_— =O P+] ry “1 DR i" ee de OP SPU ONUNCrar UrUrcrenc > a2. © adn tn te hn 5 oe —— —: - ~— & DOV IS SOS KIA SOT S-2-NISIS ) Oviwioee Mrs Tony, get up and = . ~~ we - — — ~j~=— A Tome =o GOw-? — t > . ees mee tet pak a WHI weicoD-~-pa-! = te bs Crs Utet 2 - BDO SS~-2O ~9S WOOD DEW ~~ — > Burke. Washington Weiland. Chicago .! ~** — LIQ De Or Ll de UID Uw ~~ >2D-sinis Ve ~ —_ FERRELL. BRO t ~~ eS Pars a A. Thomas. Chicago t© me SOT XK IRE SD prs . . . . . . . > Sie So Woe mt ne et ot Loh ** — tee ’ a eh et el et ie) o-~K 2h 3+435 ~~ * -- * — = + Jones, Washington “820 MISO 19Cl63 kt +) DW + D-~) wie —" ms OD or CIO H~7°D -_~_-~ *seeeenenee oeeee oe wt we > “~ we DD SORTS Stet Stet St ee C3 et Tt ~ POH OQAQ23SAaDe>_ KIMSEY. BROW M. Gaston, Boston., MacFayden. Boston Liska. Washington. Ono-+} Mee us knows but that he may putt again | ~ =~} , . . wis % . »_* —_ bo) — et eed ee i at NAL LEAGUE. (Including Games of Aug. 1.) i3} * + PK D-how oat at tent Dw DS -IDBWFTK wee Tr the Winged Foot Club that he, = — mc to er Gt y Om I BSUD~}~2-) MW WIT leet ee BWWVD—K— OeKK PHU BH" WRAGAW= * > > > > et et ed aT °~_ — r929-3-j0 DO UE Crate Did mers OD ME TRIN 25 oe wits & = tw - Fr Ww -s* > —~ We ee — _ Armour for sixth place showed | how well he was playing to the! j DATE tot’ -Nicic “MI BSS iSg ACOSO S Grito Yesas 3a - ~o MRS. MALLORY FORCED OUT OF MAIDSTONE TOURNEY BY INJURY | By the Associated Prees. EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 3. —Disturbed by rain and lacking its stellar attraction, Helen Wills, the annual women's invitation tournament of the Maidstone Club the entire first rnost of the second round matches. | Four of the eight | went out of the first day's play, | two by default and two by unex- | Mrs. Molla D. Mal- Team Fielding. obliged to quit umpiring behind High biood pressure | forced him to eliminate as much lexcitement as possible from his He was permiited to word lat third and first base. days later in Boston a bad throw | escaped Phil Todt and struck the veteran right above the bridge of rendering him - ae 1 cr > * - Beer sic , BOOS et pe = os ~).)— += OMNES ~1o “s*-e we we ee eee ke Wek ig Pt tet tet pet Bt Bt —_ —— Ee nr ene er nee r ~~ OF _ es He had not been returned more C3 +> eas fe Stalast Cyril Tolley in the early | in his own plane a | Munds, a circumstance not at all ~~ ~ wr hs -* bad hop and struck his finger and that was bandaged for weeks. was in danger right up to the last. He was umpiring at third base in his final contest when Ben Paschal down there at Sonnolly ducked — —- en Moores a ta Fee SCS Mr CON oP eS ‘ | pected defeats. SMITH, “ARDINALS ‘seeded contingent, withdraw because of an knee, while Marjorie Morril, young | — Site ~Hb CT * canes tame tae ee — bullet-like speed, to appear because of conflict be- tween today’s match and the final of the mixed doubles at Seabright. | Evelyn Parsons, Tiny Californis player, provided the day’s biggzeat sensation by eliminating Mrs. L. H. Michel of England in a straight Barely over four feet tall and weighing well under 100 over his head. His 39 years of umpiring have earned him a complete rest, but it leaves a league that much behind Good umpires aren't cOming up like they used to. Pre loons Z ter ' _ - — Roush. New York BR. -- — om &s _.. ~~ =. a ~~ Who can report an umpire’s in- toxicated condition? There was one on the field tast year and he made rank decisions all afternoon. Why aren't umpires obliged to retain a com wwe -wec le Ae Ore is thing in sight to win by scores of "..5. §6—4, but Miss Parsons fell In round before a trie4d *“e**eteeweeeere@#e#ee#seee#ees = 9 ‘ Cc = “ff ** Se idl scamper about as fast fast as a ball player? There is lit- tle wonder that the umpire is heid cheaply by the crowd. es _4—6, 6—-1, 7-5. | Mary Greef of Kansas City, the second seeded player to taste de- / feat. met a much sterner opponent >* ~— D9 ~be Fo ee a -_ ce — ae oe —— -) some of the decisions complete the Jackson. New _ York .* nl " “ "4 ‘ for laughing stock. 3G = ~ a s*- the Virginia girl was ts (= 6 oc es in the spring of : the dismissal! of Clarence Rowland, She scored another fine v'« tory in the second round, elimina! ing Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. oe - — eeetseeereneeeveseeseenwes > Cuiées — at ee ae | i ite do _eeeeeeseeoeoeaeenen#eee#e? —- tte 3S" ae 3S Se _ ‘COUNTY BANKS PLAY HARTYS IN LEAGUE CONTEST The St. Louis County Banks wil! meet the Harty Club in the feature University City League this afternoon. is scheduled for 3:15 o clock. the first game the Hellrungs play ~ ‘nine. starting at 1:15 The games will be played at Heman Park. At Williams Field | the Uniteds play City K. of C. team. Thee Helirungs are leading league with three victorics and no Harty Club, County Banks and Uniteds are tied with two games won and one lost. . A. C. is on the bottom with onlr =~ ** eet ~ Or le es year and a dispute | arose during a game in Cleveland He rendered a decision and Huggins emerged from v_ - ~ Sis mac is Ce bt et et peed Soe OP ~~ * aw a “Go back! Go back! shouted Van | “TI don’t want to put you out, Huggins, so go back.” = play, and when playing such | sp Opponents as Tolley, Von | - * *e-” Se * a — we oo? | J. Moore. Chicago .... ‘- * 2 Orewu * a -_ -_ a ee ts eae“ BRIS -1— SOc ce Sw ‘S| what Huggine had to say. say) | temed and reversed himself a few | 2 minutes later. At the hotel that night Conno)- | ly gave him a light lecture. >; > ww axe - * — — we I FOR JIMMY DYKES | ny DELPHIA. Aug. 3.—Jim- | the famous utility man of | Athletics lkes working for | New York-Roston ee et he ee Purdy. Cincinnati SON D4 ug - te O-~re SS ae nS + hm we Soe “D7 hero &@ tet) Oh FDO Dens oH O09 Gre: TS? at ee eS AS BAOUICES 3-15 -) VOR CHS: - “That man wasn't a hot-headed ball player. He rep- | Ruppert, who has « fortune invested as has any owner ing to embarrass you or gain any Remember that.” cop » os es Hargreaves, Pittebure Crit cee Started my career here and | 2° Sheyed every minute of my | With the A's. I hope the. ~ we , we kind enough to keep me 4 a i Connie Mack until my major | mt Soya poke ie MIS bem CuDeu zw os Co ee ON On C2 OL BS DOA Le Oe Lite ae i a Eo heed ee Tad Cle SetreiSalis Goes Chee 3 Pett ‘sh D> Pal Os & Dm ~8erk He wasn't try- et Oe *»* 7 ee et ele, eS ee «}~ C4 > 259 SHS FOr DS Dt Corsi aee cr C223 yas? Se oe AT Eo Re = , di heey? , . wea ik ORE and more millions—100,000,000 more in fourteen months—added to the millions of Wm. Pennsalready smoked, make The Cigar with the Long Ash the most pop- ular in the country. Good reason. Wm. Penn is the Long Filler, and big, GOOD 5-cent cigar. m. Penn * me Goop cigar —— FOIL PROTECTED —— — gto ee ae: Rs ee eee _— y, " , : my “ Se iar . =A = 4 . 3: ic alten CALLIN AIL ne eR RR EE I ae) tt

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etek Aiae peers Seen ( . PAGE 6S__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SALZ OF MERRYMAKERS PITCHES PERFECT GAME IN MUNICIPAL LEAG TURNS BACK 21 MUNY LEAGUE BOX SCORES ‘PITTSBURG HAS |McGraw Says Stories of H BATTERS FACING! soa sac IOST NINE OF | Fines and Nagging Te ; ae AS Lainie wiper Are Not Founded on ra | HIM WITHOUT Alice LAST 15 GAMES wieTe HIT: FANS 14 abies _roush 3b. Sl Umfleet. as. | PITTSBURG, Aug. 3.—A story has been circulated ig | , pers throughout the country during the past week to the eff, et A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, A perfect game was pitched yes- terday afternoon in the Municipal Eaves.Ib.. is | w adiow.c.., Thomas,p.. | Krause,lb. acquot.ss, 2 | Schieic'er,ct Pelch.jf... 1! Hen'rich,2b 5 2 « "i an et | Hydedlt. wis, 2 $1) Plegge 2 the players on the Giants are so discontented over severe fines tj Roberson’ 2b 4 | Zinn.D...- aid Kostecki.c. ee [ have imposed that they are almost on the point of rebéljiog, — ¥ ate .62 32 268! Briegleb.rf, 1 0 | Totals 34 5 51 Cassani.p.. 1 0 0 0} NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—To the published articles also intimate they are constantly upsa by Innine gp te eee eee & Totals .35 712 0, a 9 Midwest rest of us, it might have been the) bagging tactics. Now, I can and do overlook a lot of things tte E ” 30 U— 5 234567 _ | Midwests 909 = sts at, ei geet pncnrecte a Baptist.2 2 o A M 5 4 : > 3 34° | | McQuay-Norris ..2 0 0 0 3 U0 2 _— 7 | W. Te eeensed LVSS1Y mes ‘ 122000 org nicest July 20 we have had this!) WY position makes me somewhat of a mark for such ¢g aseba cague IY «=—ale ¢ © T hit— b hits | Pedigo-Wet 3000000 O | ob Two- base hits—Taylor, Rot , | ree-Dase hits — Dinges, Boeppie, ; : Niiitin reageigy atin ten BR 8 all es aaa spree baie | wochane’ hits-—Plesae ae 2G yom yen eee. Tilly (2), iB leane- Wene Sond age ~, rene mberger. a |syear but. then, the rest of us don't this is a dcliberate concoction and get and I am going te ma n . 4i@ | Schieiche ' en bases—Krause, Jacquot, | runs——-Orf Dreyfus. Sacrifice hitse— Wiliams. stolen boses—Taylor, W ice Hils—Vogel, Williams. Stolen bases eS f , ? ’ : Cc. ag wih pier — Thoeees. amet man 2, Zurfluh. Stolen bases—Zdrodow- pores. Tilly, Rollinson, Doskis ~ >> © grounder. Those things are eS to happen. It is per to ¢ cise a player for A ~ never for a mechanical 2 Now about that nagging by ness and the constantly statements that I give all Ree to my pitchers, and so on, ne, Mite, Me me en ee . eae > owe S hits, 3 Umpire—-Aldrich, inning Winning pitcher—Grove. Regna. J hits, Ll run in 4 innings. Losing Hogan. Left_on bases—Quick Meal, 6: pitcher— Williams, _ Left on bases—Terra | Western, 5. ‘Time oF ead 2h. 5m, CUim- Cotta, 4: Midwest 7. Time 1 hr, 535 min.. | pire—McShane. | Umpires—Jchsen, a 9, A. T. & T. 8. Laclede 15, Fosters 3. A. LACLEDES. FOSTERS. ‘RH. 7 B.R.H OLIVERS. | Jennings.1t Diebel, 1b A Martell.2b 3 o Reddin.ss.. 3 Fillman,cf. Nr 7° : Fletcher.cf 5 Sch’ aker. 2b : Muel’r.rf-c. Witthoff aD 4 Wamhoffib 5 amser,.c-n eek, If....5 Reiser.3b. Gooden. . 740 Spin’ ichia. If Fowler,p. 3 ir’nti.ss JM’ ti.p-rf. Stengal, ee Totals .3 game—2h, ' winan. “Gul ' . on bases —Me uey-Norris 11, Pedizo- Web: St. Marcus 22, Winnebago 3. ak candceW Shaver, 3. ST. BARCUS. | WINNE: BAG 0. er Time-— AB.R wr ARR | 110 | S. S. Employed Boys eS ‘2 ~ Allens 8, Wolverines 2. a 3 ee ee eS ea aes a vo he > we tte 4 * *. evn ann nage — ' - remanent! ai 4 ee a ET AT PEI Ps eset OF ILS eget ei, maggot ‘ he ai re ie en ees os; Waterson &s.. Varei 2D. .. Be AB. i. H. m. | Gnard.as, 3 1 | Schramm.cf 2 1 | Conw'y.2b-c Hatfeld.lb. Chast’y.c-2b { McC’ y.cf-lf eppe.p... Hef’ ly.3b-ss Broe'n,|f-b Bagot.r{[... : Totals JY bs ne ih A af a= reo” moSimwaccon 0 ALLENS. WOLVERI ] ‘4. B ) Koval.2b.. 4 0 0 rc (berly If. Miller rf z . => a ee iets + oe we ee we * a Henkel.lb.. 2 Wild'r.ss-3b 3 Tr'el.ss-2-rf ‘ * w Pickles 3b. Sekyra.ss.. 3 Pesout.c f_.- 3 } ee | Totals .26 3 0 4 Rosel.c. ... > ~- «ve Mj a? he ‘ s Scharf, if. | Evans,c. . | Phil'py, p-ri Ernst. Wace. Joouble | Miramonti-Jennings, 5: Wamser: Schoe- maker, Jennings, Passed balls—Evans, 2. | Hit by pitched ball—Bv Melvin. (Reiger. pitched balaiee wae feng fl Winnine pitcher—Miram on — e | Oe a a. ; y ‘ ) FS ‘Boston. She frequently has visited he in prospect. The Yanks. and aunt in St. Louis, ing a good nagging ga An event which the villa colony f a a a 8 pers ‘pating is the benefit performance f their toes, e A's to slip for a moment. [ft] Newport County om goat on wa possible for them to striké’@ held at Rogers High School au and if they do the Yanks series, of tableaux representing the’ _ pieces of famous artists is to be p several women, The executive comm! |—Zignago, Witthoft 2. | ferly. Martell, Depre, Reddin. bv | Wamhoff, Bagot. Schramm. ble plays—Witthoft bali— By piteh—De -By Zika QQ: | Conway, ; Hermandz. iler (Mé@Cully) McCully 2 of the club while it is winning. The minds of the players are much more receptive then and such talks encourage rather than discourage. [ know that my system has been discussed and often criticised for years, the writers usually being en- tirely wrong in their statements and deductions. I never bother to deny these things, but this last ar- ticle is so untrue and perhaps damaging to my club that I am determined to get at the bottom of it. : Can Interview Players. | No one need to take my word for these things. The press has my permission to interview every ball- player on my club... If. any have been fined I want the players to admit it and to say what-they were fined for. The last series of fines imposed by me was on Hughey McQuillan about two years ago and that was for. general misconduct, a most aggravating case of it. This season one player, Jack Cummings, was absent without leave for 10 days and automatically suspended himself with loss of pay. A ridiculous statement in this recent story is that I have contin- ually piled up fines on the pleyers for making errors, making them nervous. As a matter of fact in more than 30 years of managing ball clubs, [have never fined a ball player for making an error. That would be absurd. Mechanical er- rors are just as much a part of baseball, as base hits and we will always have them. Fans, who do not realize this, are often too harsh in criticising a player for dropping a ball or fumbling a Hef- Flete her, Conway. lou- (unassisted). Wild | Pased balls—C hastony. plays — to Zika, Moses, Zika. Moss. by Sweitzer 7%. ee as ~ mores " Beri S~: odd Umpire— —_ o4@¢ 6 8’ Pereemegeecnay _ Ra P ATE eR RS at er | Brest fer 8S. Kroemekes 9, Uniun Electric 3. uy. ELECTS, Zs | are Umpire— | J 3 | Hasse.c. . . | Barstell.if. 4 1) if S.Han'nk.ss 4 | 'Konrad.... Mess’an,rf. Wolford.3b ° 0 | H.Han‘nk.ef 3 | : ions | Stum'ter.ss 3 1 | Blessing.2b 3 : Totals 30 813 2 Totals Bf Bieree. s03 OT Senet If. 4 Innings: I334 | Gleis.1b... 300 2 | Wesloh, 3b. 3 S Peters Mitchell.p. 3 1 0) | Morg’ler.c. NN 5 Gillies.2b.. 100 0 | Lemons, ib 0 1 * “ tS bet °* ee ees el, ened es Egendoefer. | may Oe . . elie her ww te ew we Ow seemrsteeesm? eed | ra Os Ose eee -* es vw . fo sede rf. | Denison if, wt tt ey + twtiw | St. meses wiots sei Two-base hit—Poth. ° | Lurkin. wf 3 | A.Han’nk Janz. Home runs—Bull. McFarland. iN. G rf v| tege hry nay : Pilgrim 7, Zion Totals .2533 7 2 Totals .33 914 4 ION, Innings, **-%-| Union Electric ..... 3 opoane Kraemekes 34020 0-x—y Zr'msk Two-base hit—Blessing. Three-base hit Gossrau p-ss 0} —Stone. Home runs— Welsh ~. Sacrifice Sturm cf. 0| hit—Wilford. Stolen bases—Lemons. H | Dueing rf. Hannebrink N. Glore. Passed ball— | Tibbles If, A enon a Hit by pitched ball—Ry 0 | Harte 1b. 1 | Mitchell. H. Hannebrink, Bases on halls Kuhim'n gp. —Off Mitchell, 1- off Brockett. 1. struck ——— i D'ckm’n 2 | out—By Mitchell, 1: by Brackett, 5, Left >| on bases—Union Electric 3: Kraemekes 5. ~| Time of game—lh. 45m. Umpires-—K clly and Donovan. 4 4 + 2 9 Glore,rf 3 4 —_ — “ee *# *® @e@eeee leber Three-base hit " Home rl ins—. _—— ne ! sa liaiatitiiaiiials bes er tad ed 2 Sd ~~ ——_— . Totals os (MORNING GAMES.) FRIGID. AIRE LEAGUE. Forest’ Park, Ne. 10, Com. Reds vs. Metro, 0 uw. m.; Forest Park No. 7%, Dol. Home Service vs. Heusehold Stars. 9 a. m. "LC RLIC SE tied LEAGUE. ag eh No. Bellefontains vs. Shops, m.; Forest Meark No. 11, Office vs. , Bet 9 a. m.: Fairground No. 4, North Broadway rs, DeRaliviere, 0 a. m DOLBLE: HEADERS. WEST SIDE LEAGUE. Carondelet No. 1, Seruggs vs. rons, 8 a. m. ew og Neo. 3. nental vs. “Morgans, 8 a. "A. LEAGUE, Forest Park No. 1° a. m.: Forest Park Neo. 8, Colleageous \s. Triangles, oa mM. ets draw a bre. CITY LEAGUE. (Afternoon Games). O'Fallon No. 1, Woltmans vs. wards, 1 30 R: m O'Fallon Noe. sons vs. St. Nicholas, 3:30 p,. m.; lon No. 2, Durbin Bros. vs. Warners, Dp. m. NEGRO INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. and Y G&G. Fe League vs. Union Pilectric, 1 p. m. : Tandy P. G., Pallman vs. Titanium, 3:30 p. CONCORDIA. LEAGUE. Concordia 7! 1, Hellrung & Grimm yrs. Weicks, 1 30 m.: Coneordia No. Lone Star vs. | ie A 3:30 p. m.: Minnie Wood, St.Louis Hills vs. Standards, 2 215) m. Holm’ n ee ee Totals a | w= . “-* —_- °} ,. -D, n-3b. Hughes D. MeCurdyv fon ri. . | Smith If. ae | © ROUre 'S Totals 30 912 3 Totals 27 a4 8 06 3200 4 ¢ Rivet 6 ie 1 3 2 &- line 2. Roach °, T Hiome runs — Zook, Hosicr, Holmann, Cline, King. Hit by pitched * Sherwood sa . Thorpos ys. Colts, 9 i). or _by Taylor, Bases on ~—_ _—_ = > Sua tea Sf ~ oc eeeeesbes 4022 (—% ~ ‘ — . an iia bio = —- Zorumski, Sturm, | Two- base “hits joodwin, 3b. | Kruetzoger,. Sacrifice Be ong to ns, Seeneary § scce I a sae , Two-hase hits -C et | hase -Steffan. Ont! stolen bases — rwood, enenenan hits- _-_ ~- Lortz:p.. | Evertz.ef. . : | cuit, Lun ever St (| Tietiens.e : Moffatt.as. 0} Hoffman.3b : | oklv ‘ nh nmin @ | Stunfan.t | Bro klyn, since late in July and, ' under ordinary circumstances *) | | could have been expected to stick Sauselle.lf.. 2 om Total - —— Cul «Ser a Totals 28 49 3 | with even the giddy pace the Cubs have furnished. International Shoe. She - tomes iQ ls lle ee OD avlor 5, off Hughes 2. off " Wéatherbirds 10, . _Struck out—Bv Taylor 2%. by WEATHERRBIRDsS |, 17. by Roach 0. Umpires— AB.R.H E. Harkins ef. 61° 0 #ssm'n 2b. 4 1 ] Johnston ss.3 2? ° Muskopf 7. f angert ec. ° Wessling Ss Erhardt rf. Klund 3b. Gilham p. Red Goose 8&8. RED GiUsOSE, AB.R Nemee 1b. .5 Williams ec.. O'Rourke Ss. | B: ilizer @&h, _. ~ = =e Hughe ‘s Lobin, Salem SAL E M. AB R. T1.E oo a | Evangelical N. S. Seniors | Christ 22, St. ST. JAMES. ' AB.RHE. | 7 --* ~~ > * ~ 2, Kingshighway 2. KINGSHIGHW. Dodson. Ib. - 1) Wintgen.2b 1 0} Bauer.p-rf. : 3 0) Schuette.3b | Brown.lf.. 2 1 | Carver,cf. 0 Walker.c. . 1 4 Schuen'n. ss, O.Bisch [,rf 1 l 0 | Const’t.rf-p ‘ James 6. or, ee @® ee ee ee @© 6 aaa tndenpnpewien . * = mee A ee NN ite tle een en =] PRT ee yess Parone 4 ag AN Mn BE IS: ee St. sacsesieeeie en, Joaquin, cf. OX.sb... Patrick... E..Bisch '‘f.c. Garrison.1b Gibson. ss. Gail. oh. Schultz.1f.. * ~~ | Brueg’ an. rt | Wag'ner.2b | Delaney. ss ° | Stohlman: tb : ' Rhodes.p. | W.Haf'mp ° | Contanz.3b Geritz.2b. | Zanadzici Dd. Snyder] b-cf Tots) “er 104 . = rf-es ale ..3810 3 4 f° le | Boenm.s8. lonine a— 1 ¢ 4 is a { ws W.Cap'ck. cf Weath. Rirde TT Z > # ECapstick,e ed Goose ° ¢ ;; Holtman.|f Two-base hits—Neme, vo Sch'er.p-rf Totals .341111° ' 4 Zotals 323 > - ~ Grand American Shoot Features National Meet DAYTON, O., Aug. 3.—More than 1000 crack shots of America aare expected to participate in the thirtieth annual tournament of the Amateur Trapshooting Associa- tion, at the permanent home of the association, six miles north of Day- ton, the week of Aug. 19—25. Guaranteed cash awards and tro- phies hung up for the several events have an aggregate value of $33,915. The Grand American Handicap, the big shoot of the week, is set for Friday, Aug. 24. In it will appear the “big guns” of the trapshooting world. The winner will receive $1400 in cash and and _ trophies worth $1000 more. In addition cash awards and trophics will go to second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth high game. In all 225 awards will be made in this event which haas a value of $10,920. The activities of the association are dictated by a board of direc- tors representing 41 states of the Union and three provinces of Can- Innings— 12324567 Two-base hits—McGill. Moffatt, Lunne- S meyer. Three-base hit—McGill. Home| Sluggers Fall Down. run—Oster. Sacrifice hit—Anzus. Stolen out By Torta. 4: by Cazzoni., 1. Lett onieven in four with Boston and yes- ases—Bakers. 5: itaniu se game—th. 15m. Umpire Mueller °! | terday blew their third of four ___| meetings with the Phillies. For a Titanium Co........ 900030 0—~ 8! Bakers 000021 1l— 4} r s Instead, they won only once in ase—Linnem*vyer,. Double play—Angus | : , to Scott. Wild’ piteh—Cazzonit. Strack | t2ree games with Brooklyn, broke | l Bell | | _ lime, the hitting held up—and they | Emp oyes ||lost. They scored seven runs in zs *eeaes 7° o we -*« ~~“ ; > arb attvinasce, — . a * * Sit St ee eS . +4 moe z —t +Huntorf. = t+Hotto.cf. Totals .: SD Pisnslse ss ot : -*-e wo we Et poe Kingshighway ...00 0 0 001 Bangert. Sacrifice hits—Johnston, Mus-| ¢**W'rle.Ib 100561123 *«—19)| Kopf. Young. Stolen bases—Lesseman (2). fi 5 Regie | Two-base hits—-Fox. Patrick. E. "| O'R Fi, Mag enener Harkins, Totala . a | 6 9 5 ane DEMOLAY LEAGUE, | off (2). Garrison, Wintgen, ; al ial © m. ; Gulearenns Ne. 3. P. O.| 1 o lerks, om oney Dews, 3 Dd. m. Seaninn ae aon n| Ww. Mier. 2b SUNDAY, AUG, 4, i Morrison, se : 0 Q| Watts.3b. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. | Beebe 12 01 F Mier.c.’, Fairground No. 2 bertson Kealty vs.) p'22! uthTb redricks, p Geraghty's, ‘3 p. m.; Bairground No. 4, stag rf-cf 0 | Hueg' rich if H. & K. Coffee vs. Pevely, 3 p. m.: Sher. | hw | Ostrader.ct man No. 1, Victors ‘vs. Helirung & Grimm. remsey.p, 0} Hult.rf Medoe.cf, 0 0| MOUND CITY LEAGUE. | Totals 33 (Dou Totals 35 4 xi ble Headers.) Innings—— 2345678 070000100 0— 1) Marquette No. 2, Woodward & Tiernan Fuclid vs. Gross Bros., 1:30 p. m.; Forest Park | Oak Hil! LOO0OOTOOL x— 3} No. at Locich | Bros. vs. Tower Grove, 1:30' wo-hase hits—Watts, Hoke. Home | Hoke. Hit by pitehed| ” | bal —By Fredrick Morri 0 - al—Rv redricks (Morrison. Struck out | «Tt, ; noaTh ST. wx AG | haipeeeaiaaaten ATE . Premescy, "6. f Vp oO Se See - By nh, fe 4: by Ed * S und mpire— McConnell, | Merry aKers ME tag c. 10). st. Twobase ~Ho rig 5. Purple Martins vs. por | ra ‘gia v4 14: m.: Forest Park ruck out—By Salz, ‘reshmen, 2 15 |} Aubenchon, 1. Pitching “ o> Pp. mM. no rune. in 7 innings: off Potts. Heinricks cf 10 runs in 6 innings: off Au- a eS ge _ po hits, no runs, in 1 inning. Um- Totals .34 914 U Totals Williame 3 ; } ? " 4 a ts ri Kala 7, Tower Grove 0, St. Peters so ft 6 @ Marshaliib 4 0 na, TOWER GROVE, | | KALA Independent ....0 00 022002 Murphy, 2h | A + hi. | _ Swo-base hits—-Bre) fogie Three-} 7 Sharn.o-tb 4 ? ” 0 FR, Claue Nb 9 ° | Stephens, 4s. 4323 hits-—— Weber, Sanders. Home run , — | | i *eeenveees it. James : Cs 6 owe oe poe aah eee Veber rf o. x Two- base hits— Monte my base hit—Alberts, kartner, Delaney, —_—- J Totals 30 | 3 6 ] Innings. 1 Stolen bases—W Chapter 2, oe an 0 0 n 1 ‘Chapter Six ...0 2000 120s Two-base hits—S- ‘hubert, Rodgers. Home runs-—-Thuet, Montgomery, Sac rifice hits — Pitman. Stolen bases—Schubert. Ed- dens. Thuet. Pouble playe— Montgomery _ Garland: Werner to Eddens to Kelly. pitched ball— Ry Montgome " Weber. Rase on balla ; by Montgomery, 1. ty Montgomery. a: (ty w er- Time of game—lh. 45m. Umr yire— , Finnegan, Accounting 11, Chapter One 4, ACCOUNTING. 4 CHAPTE a ONE. 1; Haye.3b... 4 01.0 Shea 3b. | Anderson.ec, () 0 | Lina.lf. Marik.Ib.. P.Luke.2h, Meagher.rf. L 5 | lancert.cf. | Bren'an.ct. O} Duffy.rft... Wurth. lf, | Koag. Ib. Tietiens 2b Keasler.cs. : | Helbig as. . Tire.c, | Moran p. John.e.... Moore. 3b.. Wichita. 12-3: Pueblo, Oklahoma City, 1; Omaha. Des Moines, 5: Topeka, 3 ai innings). Tulsa, 3. THXAS k EAGUE. Beaumont. 16: Dallas. &. Fort Worth, 3: San Antonio, 2. Houston. 8: Shreveport. 6. Waco, 12, Wichita Falls, 3. THREE-T. LE AGUE, Evansville, 4-3: 1-2. Springfield, v7: Quincey, 4-10: Danville. Decatur. 5: Bloomington, 4. AMERICAN ~ ASSOC 1ATION, Tndianapolis, 7: Lovisville, 4, Columbus, 10: Toledo. 6. Kansas City S: Milwaukee, 4. St. Paul, 7: Minneapolis, 6. INTERNATIONAT. LEAGUE, Montreal, 5: Rochester. 3. All other games postponed. rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Holly wood, 9-4: San Fraecteco, 3-8. - m. Geritz. runs—-Baum- Stohlman, . Bruegece- hy pitched on balls— off spilker hodes +" by Schnei- Gvyron Marr If = clossosccpcoo=" ®& Denver, 15: { | Junior Employed Boys. man, Waggoner, Rhodes Hit Merry Makers 10, Hyde Park 0. hall—By Rhodes (1). Base HYDE PARK. MENKRY mone re oft Rhodes 1. off Schneider AB.RLILE ime H ¥. '4. Struck out—By Kirkland ,cf a0 2 (| der 1, bv Spilker 1. Pitching record-— Aubn'on, Ib ( | Off Rhodes, 0 hits, 6 runs in 5 Quinn,ss. . ” «| off Spilker. 7 hits. 10 runs in 1 Pott.p. off Schneider, 9 hite, 12 Knick’er.}f, Umpire—Benard. arl.ib, Shwartz.ith Kneppen.r rf Micnh ©. .« hay 4 6 Kelly oa. . Zuzenak lb Goell user.e Velimer Sb Smugalacl Hoerig rf. | Caragher Jf Wueet.?b.. | Balz.p. "| Crawtord.rf | is , wtele 30 19 150 p. o a ‘ a i te o;w 4 " See 21.07 0 0} Gr rafemandb 2 Threebase hit— | Woodfil.p.. : yA ell d 4 - *. ie we ce ‘ -_ 2=O235 25391 nena | nines: '3 1-3 innings. | St. Petels 9, Independent 8. a. PETERS. || INDEPENDENT. 2 ¢! 1.E AB. R. A E. { | BrevC ate, a B r " 0} Ackerman.p | Baltzer,ss, | Klein Jf, 0 Deich'an.2b 0! Schilerethtb 1), Sanders.c, . GO} Eblers.ah 0. Hite'’cock rf > O| Filerman 8b | Farst.cf. runs 1n | 5 Pore eeees - sz ae — a | rie *-- isi — — | . ‘ —_— — {> | tse sere @ Totals ee aaa eae Patrick drs. va. m.; Fairground No.: | Wabadas drs., 3:30 | No. 10, K Vs. tos — Coe ie eS tite | Siotezace my oeneee + | Beasler rf ‘ by Pott, | KohIman.If rec ord—Ofrft a M4 i oo - a * el ~ _ t Senior Employed Boys as 11, + Grenadiers 4. CRUSADERS. Curran, @b., ABR, Leskna. wt, Garhart se | Hilker. Sh. Non'k: amp. . , ; eaek.« ot Portland, 3-0: Seattle Missions. 7: Los Angeles, 5, Sacramento, 9: Oakland. 7. VW EST sy {pC lATION. Joplin 7 Springfield * ag Muskogee 135. COTTON STAT os LEAGUE Eldorado 4, Vicksburg 2. Laurel &, Lake Charies 7. Baton Rouge 2%. Jackson 1. -~ Monroe 8 Alex: andria i- CENTRAL | LEAGUE. Dayton 3. Akron 4. Fort Wayne 5. Springfield 3. of ~* ee im: _ ORTH SIDE. LEAGUE. @Fallon No, 3. Kingdom Hou Steins, 1:: Pp. m.; O'Fallon No. Pa — —@ s vs. St. Patrick, 3: “30 Pp. mm. Fairground No. 6. Calvary A. C. vs. Bemis, POLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION oe Nt. Polish ic ., St. Stanis- | EAGU E. VA, a3 a i . Prog vs. Caleaterro, 1:30 p. m.: bkhens vs. Caleaterre, 3:30 p. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. St. Anthony's, 3:30 p. m. header first game only.) Carondelet No, 1, Ideal Liquid Heat vs isis—ice tSssz —s vs, ‘ alnut - | pire, S80 0] - ~ * ea ee iw ow we ie SY wy sefo. ‘ _ — —_ a om ‘Indenc ndetice a aw 13. -_—_- --— Palatka oo be eeXS MEAN e r) oe ? 1° | Ad hee ae po) ek Totals : Innings: = os os Sehulte cf O' Connellef | Jansbere.2b 1 | Sechlereth, Sacrifice hits—Grafeman, Stol- | Reck rf. | Fincher, p-ss . Kelly. 3b. ;en base——Grafeman, Double play—Balt- Goodhart If Tief.c.. 0) Bricht'an.ef 1); Zer to Schiereth. Rases on bal!s—0(ff ' | Riordan If. 0 | thon lb. | Woodfil 2 off Ackerman Struck out | Chapter No, | Steuber 2h. Filley.c | —By Woodfil 11, Ackerman 5. Two-base Goddard, tbh D | Sturm. Lee 4 > node ab EE. Claus rf M ‘lirf, ) 4 | ‘MUNICIPAL HORSESHOE I B PITCHERS TO COMPETE P Leiber.) t b Col. J. @ tet returned to “Ked” Skeely, o Y Dute Mullen, of New Orleang Simm ‘'88e, Wildwood, at Watch Hill from Billy Protraza, of Houston, _ business trip to his home in St. Le et = ee 3 7 Misquamicut Club players de’ _ **am from Narragansett Pier on the the Misquamicut Golf Club at Watch Thursday in the annual match play. _@0n was served at the club house -.,* “iw _ Accounting ~_—- —— rar ene ye ae 000 0 4— hite—Brennan, Johns, Home runs—Huays. 3. Koae, Keesler ®. An- Double plays—Helbic. to Tietiens to Marik: Lina to Koag. Hit by pitehed ball—By H. Unhouse. Ander. : * **e ee © Higcina, th Singer.p.... 7% & | Totals ..261110| 1 Ampeg ~~ or oe er ew — mour, of Biloxi, Miss, and Bi Schiereth, a South Side punts Doss’ handlers state a young Choctaw Indian has 5‘ victories and scored six Winters, | : Mea- Guryla.rf. 20 0 0; Stolen Totals Innings: 1 a4 Crusaders Hod 3 l N 50 0 x—tT] Subiette, | m. Erie 8. Canton 6 * =s*e*eee ~- ww we o~ ow Tomer ase on 4 6 2: Baum 'ner.n derson, Wurth. Schaefer.cf M. Casey.p. AS a7 ‘| OC} ae a | ¥ and - >. ia “ a ta A ee Saye Cn ew aad . bs acai) toto kes _ sian mars . ee . hater oll >% 4 te Deke eae ; laus vs. (Deu | **e*eee#es eae: OR eat Aeth gs open tl eee et TE i eieanlannid idle ag ye kl iy ‘t, ri ee - if : > Pres ee Totals. a tals ( - Base on balis—Off Uphouse 7: off . nat ° 4 Bmore / ' ffmeisters, 1:30 p. m.: Carondelet No. Pwo-bane hit Pese. Three-base hit—— _ Innings. 2 3 4 5 AT ILLINOIS FAIR | 2 Struck ont—By Moran 1: by Minor League Standings ada of the 44 directors, but one during four years of : of the players and their fricnae ort. & * oe vs. Ward & Wieselman,| No vienkamp. Home runs—Nonnenkamp. | Kala ..............! 3.0 ; 000 0—7 | uphouse 3, Time of game—Ih 20m, Um- \ is a woman. This distinction this Floyd Chastal ¢ Dallas, | taki fh q oe te mm. Hilaer, Stolen baren— Higgins, Bec I. aes | Tower Greve ....... 9 ov uv oOo 0 O—H! Many members of the M nici j pire— Woodward. A Ik RIC AN ASSOCLATION, year g0es to Mrs. Ww. P. Andrews oy astain, 0 r ng part was Bradford § ae é WAL THER LEAGUE, DIVISION NO. 1 A balls tas race, 3. off pag 4, off ove * run—Rrightman, Hase on balls | “unicipa > ae » LL. Pet. Cinb, Ww. of Atlanta. Ga known for her Duke Trammel, Southern tis, & summer resident of weit he ; ‘| Shamnon Strue out—By neer 9 | —) aumgartner 1. ese out— By ° oe ot 7 Col'b . + , ° Lt . 1 Net pr Ne. Re one Poth wl oa | by Bagley 4. by Bhar non, I, Pite hing Baumgartner 13: by Fincher. 6. Pitching | Horseshoe Pitching League, includ- DOC CRANDALL’S SON St. Paul. 07 Y O26 LL ville” ‘ ability at the traps wherever trap- weight hampren: ES active member of the Golf Club, aH Paul, 1:30 p. m. Forest Park No. “eg. | rec d-—O8f Singer. & hite 4 -runs in 7 | record—Ctt Baumgartner. 1° hit and no | Sei the entire Flint team, are going Mapolis 60 49 O71 Mankee 42 64 . , Denver, Colo., and Young | ad Bethesda vs. it. dncobl, 120 p. m.: Bor.| innings: off Bagley, 9 bite 11 ruas in S| runs in 7 innings: off Casey. 6 nite ond. 7 FOLLOWING HIS FATHER’S | !*2lis 90 55 475 _Toledo 36 65 G5u| shooting is in vogue. Mrs, Andrews f San F isco, were ; i est Park No. 25. Grace vs. St. Laces. 1%: 40) intiings: off Shannen, 1 bit no rune m ¢ runa in 5 innings: off Fincher, 1 hit and to enter the Illinois State Horseshoe “knows her onions” when it comes oO n ranc ai ii a rm Mm. jioninves, Time—th. 45m. Umpire—P, jhe runs in 2 innings, mpire—\WVilliame. FOOTSTEPS AS PITCHER WE STERN L EAGUE. victims. ; . Bh i WAILTHER LEAGUE, , DIVISION NO. 2. Ho'aus. pgm dl Seasivee 56, West by nion — bags mts game whic his to emit. Cals Seok i: be , min edn tani teeta ee etme In his lone local match, | To Motor to Maine Piet a . | 8. ; cs : 4%. r} Ss ; 9 aad * I . —— - . ° ; 4 4 Semen Sib’ p, any Worl hae ef ci Ree o nece St Springtiolé, Mi. Aug. 33 ree On Cy Topeka ne number! «knocked out Al McCoy, @ of events at the tournament last She is having among VF OF 2227) Pueblo 0S 64 .OIS Is Des M. TE XAS LE LEAGUE. W. Le Pet. Club. nT 1S 44 Waco iv 14 “0 Boinont Yre: = Dallas .. Omaha Wichita || BROWN AND JOSTIES IN WESTWOOD FINAL | Piay in the Westwood Country | Riddle Ib Club invitation tennis tournament | Katon p. now in the final round of the! gan “ men's singles event. Two semi- final round matches were played ISS JANE BLACKMER, daught al : and Mrs, L. Guy Blackmer, 4 | __ Sythe boulevard, will depart We ; with her mothef and her cousin, Mf’ 2. Malcolmson of Grosse Point, De -a tour East. They will go by way | d, N, Y., Montreal and Quebec te they will oceupy the Harbor, Mount Desert Isla ' SE Pemainder of the summer. Miss © _ Will visit friends in Kennebunkport b dall, 16-year-old boy, is following in the footsteps of his father. Otis “Doc’’ Crandall, former big league twirler and now pitching in the and 22 in conjunction with the Iili- | nois State Fair. Contestants are to toss 100 shoes ‘for points, Aug. 21, and the 24 ' high scorers will-qualify in three | Pacific Coast League, amen ¢. . 0 | classes for the finals which will | Playing with -ne Bell aligh | .20 16 O08 § San A. 10°25 38u Lenard 1b, 2.16 0) The eight players | School team this seuson, young | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, ' a a , Totals ...7351813 | with the pieant point total out of | ‘Crandall won the six games he | Club. . Pet. Club. ae yesterday afternoon in the men’s 567 (@ possible 300 will b itched, allowi wrigco Portland 16 20) singles event. Wray Brown de- Roosters ....31°81% %~1K Cl d ee ae en a ee oe a | Mis‘ong .: Oakland 13 3 feated Karl Kammann, 6—®. 6—3. e See ee ee in one of them, while Fred Jos- on? Rite sais Ii wood .* S mento 12 One 50-point game, total! games LANSING RAY JR., lies won from Teddy Eggmann, Hahn. Katon, Los OSs Seattle . 8 2 won and lost to decide the cham- HURLS - GAME is in the other. ONE HIT Erie Two-hase hite . ° CENTRAL LEAGUE. pion. The next eight will form cement attics iat RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 3.— A Grace vs. Zion, 3:56 yp. m1. THOS, EK. WILSON LEAGUE. Cosence — ve Th eam 4 Av. Ws. m » ve. ant Club, 0p. a + Salisbury” | FULTON GOLF TEAM WINS OVER MEXICO MPULTON, Mo.., Aug. 3.—Medalist honors in the golf tournament here between the Mexico and Fulton Country Clubs, which was won by Fulton, 135 to 75, were divided between State Senator Nick T. Cave of Fulton, and Leonard Rob- oe ae: 0 | Sraralta | portarts RS, . | Hemple (2b. boxer, in the sixth round, —_~~— year and in previous years. also widely known for popularized trapshooting women. Shooters Coming by Plane. Miss Irma Moore defeaté Many of the “air minded” trap- Clementine Reeves in the | shooters will fly to the shoot this match of the city Negro year, according to letters received | +... -,ement at Tandy Park J at the association headquarters. day. 5—7, 7—5 and 6—4, The permanent home adjoins the| winning the Negro ct municipal airport—described by U. of the city. Miss Moore pte S. Air Service officials as being! pouy ciyh championships. Thet the model airport of the country. tory makes Miss Moore eligitl® -celgage Raa ee + hike _ Club, W. Falls ° Houston os het WwW . econ 1b. | Reiser Mb. Uhl rf, | is i - . . . > ” . coor ‘ sot ww esis Pt Candy 444 Western Union . tas. He ke, hit ~-Hennicke. i|Habn 2 » <a a Gg o="@. i~—65, The final off Katon + “las . - 7 by Katon 15. class B and the third eight Canion .; 560 y 45 | Struck ovt—Rv Roeder Akron ..47 48 95 Sp field 35 38 306 inson, caddy master of the Mexico Club, both of whom shot the 138 holes in 77. Close to them was Abe Stuber, the new athietic di- rector of Westminster College, who shot a 7s. — Mexico recently defeated Fulton | on tdely home course, 102 to 68. probably be played next Saturday. On May 30 last the Westwood Country Club opened its six new courts with first round matches in the invitation tourney. Owing to rain and absence of players from the city play was not resumed un- j til last Sunday. Umpires—Springer - = —— Sweeney Leads International. Dale Alexander led the Interna- tional League batsmen last year and the man who supplanted him. and who was part payment in the deal, Sweeney, is likewise leading the league, Class C, There also will be prizes for the 10 players scoring the highest number of points but fail to qualify | in the first 24. L. E. Tanner, president and George Hilts, secretary of the IIli- nois State Horseshoe Association, will have charge of the tournament. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louis al- lowed only one hit in eight innings this afternoon, the Farragut House team shutting out the Morely Manufacturing Co., 9 to 0, in the! Re addin, local field. Ray, who this year was a mein- ber of the Princeton team. fanned | ll of the visitors. T Ww. Rochester 7 44. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. h, ss eal Ww. v Pet oronto.. 6251 549 Bultare : 85 5: 49 i i altimore 58550 537 Newark... 53 52.514 J. City. .. 36738 3 COTTON STATES LEAGUE . Pet, Club. : 32 Jackson 50 Monroe "538 Lake C. Both institutions are located at tiona men’s the intersection of the National Wo ne geen poms: at Bo Highway and the Dixie Highway. town, N. J., Aug. 19, and ¢ | the cross roads for the aertial oe * go there for that event. liners, and mail planes now in use. Darkness prevented a LEAGUE. in the ‘ournament y¥ Birm: ham 61 er 5a sme tel ae the final matches in the 2 : 512 Laurel’ .1 gies and doubles will Atl a Pe a ashville b6 49 $33 ¢ Chatte na 42 fe 5 Monday afternoon. Batts to Vassar College where she ¥ We her studies. vol Malcolmson’s mother, whe’ | brothe ret Ewing Wilk . is visithy -_ er and sister-in-law, Mr. and J Udor Wilkinson, formerly of St. Li tir home in Paris. < ee

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ries of His rg Tactics ed on Facts iw. een circulated in ne Wspa- St week to the effect that ted over severe fines tha e point of rebeliion. The constantly upsat by my k a lot of things Deca uge 1ark for such gossip, but and I am going to thragp ut who is responsible ang: '. Those things are bonng en. It is per to eft: ayer for baw udginent, but rr a mechanical error. about that nagging busi. i the constantly repeated its that I give all the signs itchers, and so on. §o far son, I have not given signs itchers at all. They have owed to pitch their Own nd use their own Judg- layers on the Giants are indignant about these un. | untrue charges as ] am Say any newspaper man is alk with them and get the line on a ball team is very y, but it does not necessa. 2 to be harsh. Billy South. ecent manager of the Car. ells me he made the mis. nixing with his players and 9 free and easy with them. hese circumstances jt ig ry difficult for a manager his leadership when firm. recessary. @ meantime, the major aces are gOing at a_ good h little change in position ect. The Yanks are play. ood nagging game, that e Athletics constantly on s. The A's cannot afford or a moment. It is still for them to strike a slump ley do the Yanks will be their heels. National League the Cubs best of it, while playing own park, and they have ther helped by the team g00d shape. Even when as out for a spell, C liff e came in and played lL. The Chicago pitchers been as steady as they ut the heavy hitting be- m has held\the club up. have caug e winning l have become strong last- ers. During the week they ne from behind to win If their games. inks, the Pirates and the ‘e waging a trailing fight, cess depending entirely ip on part of the two lead- lay depend on there being p in the struggle by the ip because second place ith it a prize well worth or. Even third place car-— it a pretty good sized ; the world’s series money. a ———— g Darby to eet Doss Here ‘elix, matchmaker for the 2. Walker American Le- . yesterday announced 1g Darby, New Orleans tht. and Jackie Doss, ndian from Temple, Tex. ed to box in one of the @ n the professional boxing on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at Olympian Arena, 3647 A rby-Doss match will be ie two 10-round feature nn a program of five iccording to Matchmaker > stated that an eight- 1 six-round scrap and & i preliminary bout will the card. Joy, manager of Youngs ims his fighter’s record victories, two draws and ts in 84 matches. Among ss he defeated are Roxey New York; Wildcat Chicago: Joe Coffmam is: Duff Stanley, Wichi- 3illy Pelts, of Tulsa, OKs — eely, of Miami, Fila: en, of New Orleans, ané raza, of Houston, Tex. pouts in local arenas rby defeated Tut Sey Biloxi, Miss, and Buddy a South Side puncher. indlers state that the ctaw Indian has gain s and scored six draws ir years of fightin& stain, of Dallas, Tet? nmel, Southern weltef ampion; Kid Grant. jlo. and Young Fische™ incisco, were among one local match, Doss it Al McCoy, a St. Le he sixth round. ORE WINS CITY 3RO TENNIS TITLE 1a Moore defeated Miss Reeves in the final the city Negro tennis t at Tandy Park yester i—5 and 6—4, thus 1e Negro championshiP ~ Miss Moore also holds hampionships. The vice Miss Moore eligible fof national women’s tour? be played at Borden- , Aug. 19, and she * r that event. prevented further play > rnament yesterday #°° atches in the men’s 8!%* . loubles will be playe® 4 ernoon. 4 - ‘ SAN sy NS ee — TC : : ee Te 7 A i = - - ~ “yr assy ~ VSWY Ce SS SS EAGUE Oh “ | ae YE of BS SKOHMANANANA NOAA NONHAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA ADAN ANNAN AAA AAA ATE NAAN AA ANANDA AAAA ANNAN NDNA AANA SSN STS SWAY \ ~ WAV . . RAN RASS QQ’ a . ey ? MO666HaV CCR Nout PRE A SIQNYEN QQ seeeeemae” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — see SA WWWy0,7~ ° e° °° —M \\ "NY WNUK N WAQHY S WS WERK 6, N , a , > ee . nN SOAS SSS MBQqe N SSS RA * ” . “SS S NY OCiLR TY ~=aws Ee CVTTON © . s a " — mate R ‘ S : Lae i WN Saas™ N WS WW N XN ; a 4 \ N VS XS | NY % Pa otal SQN ANANTH AA ANN AANA ATA ALAA AAA NNN AANA INI NIAAA NANAAN ANNAN NAINA NINA RNA NAAN ANANSI . ee ee ee “7s. SaRT FOUR. nS oe _ ee i —_ eee ee — ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES 1—16. ; Margaret H. Sims Wedding at Newport 1 Set for September St. Louisans to Attend Cere- ~ mony—Mr. and Mrs. Julian Give Dance for Play- ers in Golf Tournament. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 8B. asT week-end closed brilliantly with the given by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sloan at the Newport Clambake Club in honor of the participants in the golf tournament ; during the week. 7m one of the important social events in the ediony in the late summer will be the wedding of Miss Margaret Hitchcock sims, daughter of Admiral and Mrs, William g, sims, and Robert Holbrook Hopkins, Bos- ton, Mass. Which now is set for the first saturday in September. The pair obtained marriage license during the past week. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John ¥, Shepley, St. Louis, uncle and aunt of the pride, and their daughter, Miss Margaret ghepley, Who are occupying their summer home at Marion, Mass., on Cape Cod, and a gumber of other St. Louisans. The bride-elect is a Vassar College grad- i gete and a member of the Junior League of ‘geston. She frequently has visited her uncle god aunt in St. Louis, An event which the villa colony is antici- gating is the benefit performance for the Newport County League for Animals to be held at Rogers High School auditorium. A gries, of tableaux representing the master- pieces of famous artists is to be posed by sreral women, The executive committee in- dudes Mrs. Vanderbilt Ohurch, Mrs. Daniel W. Jones, St. Louis, Mrs, Lawrence Lewis ‘Gillespie and others. Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and their daughter, Paulina, are to spend August at Jamestown, across the harbor from Nevw- port, where they have taken a cottage. -It is the first time the Longworths have had a cottage at any of the Rhode Island resorts, aithough Mr. and Mrs. Longworth have been visitors at Various-jimes, The New York Yacht Club fleet, which is io vat New Haven next Thursday, is due io atfive at Newport on the following Mon- day. Races for the Astor cup will be held om Tuesday and for the King’s Cup on Satur- day, Aug. 17. The visit of the Yacht Club means @ round of entertainments, both in the villas and on board the yachts. The first polo match of the season was held last Saturday on the grounds of Sandy Point Farm, the estate of the late Reginald 7anderbilt, now the property of Mrs. Moses Taylor. One of tNe features of the occasion was the arrival of two coaching parties, one coach driven by Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church and the other by William Henry Van- derbfit. In the latter were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jones, St. Louis, and the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ford Norman Jr., Boston. _ The leading colonists were represented in ‘thelist of patrons and patronesses for the re- tal of southern dialect selections by Miss Alice Williams at the rooms of the Newport | Historical Society, including Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Rear Admiral William &, Sims and Mrs. Sims, Dr. Henry Barton Ja- be and Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. James B. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Eggers, St. Louis, were | M Hotel de la Plage, Narragansett Pier, dur- ing the week. Miss Janet Kauffman, St. Liouls, was the -Suest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. | Thatcher, New York, at their summer home “ Watch Hill. Other guests were William Mosle, Lawrence Park, and Dennison Kitch- a, Black Point, Conn. ; Col. J. G, Miller has returned to his cot- tage, Wildwood, at Watch Hill from a short business trip to his home in St. Louis. The Misquamicut Club players defeated the *m from Narragansett Pier on the links of ‘Me Misquamicut Golf Club at Watch Hill on | Y in the annual match play. Lunch- = was served at the club house for 80 or Bore of the players and their friends. Among : taking part was Bradford Shinkle, St. Lous, & summer resident of Watch Hill and 7M active member of the Golf Club. To Motor to Maine Me: JANE BLACKMER, daughter of Mr. : fyg*nd Mrs. L. Guy Blackmer, 6372 For- Sythe boulevard, will depart Wednesday her mother and her cousin, Mr. Charles colmson of Grosse Point, Detroit, for ur East. The, by way of Lake » N. Y., Montreal and Quebec to Maine, they will occupy the Blackmer cottage : Harbor, Mount Desert Island, for the RMainder of the summer. Miss Blackmer Visit friends in Kennebunkport before re- ring to Vassar College where she will con- her studies. * Malcolmson’s mother, who was Miss ret Ewing Wilkinsgn, is visiting eter aad sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. b Wilkinson. former): “Str home in Paris. wiil zo her 0 =f Louis hs" WY "Me eh! /) ‘TP, NAAAAR AD Z MRS. THOMAS K. NIEDRINGHAUS JR. She has departed with her family for Harbor Point, Mich., for the re- mainder of the summer. —Ashen-Brenner. SS, QEG SS y\ ROHN A” Or ee ee aera gett OO nn Ne wt epee Retry Ny ‘ * a A Qa ee eS eae DALAQABAMMDIANVOY ADS SPRSASABAD S Ad BASad ana ASAS RAMADAN ARES AOS Ve @® of, Ae MOVOYH QH Sy RN, NOON ‘ ¢ al . , oe PBA AY 7 a> ie?» \S SS soagesee ace Sa SS Soe See Pre, bt Y 4 % Z — ee 7 oe | 4, % Mary WA 4 wi , Wi ¢" App 7. G4 Ne, Yl MMMM VEL CCACCCCQQAECa0AEACEEL _—— Se Oe ie >. , — al . ‘ ‘ atta RR ers, sy Pay as 4 me , Oe me , eR Raa “> SP aR > Nl , : PS PRES ae : OOS aaa 35 Ben ede O ar Ba : Oe ~ we Hot ad i - « a .. ¢ : Lf, oe . * ’ Wi pyy, 4% oy ffs 4 s ; “y Poe ats RS ae , pases, spaniel il site US TO Sa Re ee. io ae if MRS. LOUIS LANNAN BENOIST (err, Kee : i ae Yj of San Antonio, Tex., who will visit in ae oe —— % gy St. ‘Louis this month en route to the aie, op A : summer home of her father, Dr. Els- E iggttn. Meena MRS. R. LANGFORD BALLENGER worth Smith Jr. at Point-Aux-Barques, ROE ge” Tig: Ml ih: Su BEES Y gs ie We of Memphis, who is the of her Mich. —Ashen-Brenner hig as ne i, ip MME! BUTE. CN Y parents, Mr. and Mrs. a ie re ae See y — al ; Sr KNW ROWNooy\WN Miss Beverly Baker ae ih : - NNOUNCEMENT is made of the engazge- OOH WY ment of Miss Beverly Baker, daughter of ZY Mrs. Walter L. Russell, formerly of St Y ig Louis, now residing in the Rue Troyon in Y baa Paris, to Hugh Lincoln Strong, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bdgar Hugh Strong, London. The engagement was formally announced by Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Russell last week. Mrs. Russell, with Miss Baker and another daugh- ter, Miss Valerie Baker, returned recently from St. Louis, where they went to be pres- ent at the wedding there on June 1 of Mre. “oe, PTT I I ug I A ELIE A Ai I SF ek I Ae ee er ile ? CE A. » ¥ LSE BP PVM Ch Z LENORE AND RICCARDO ‘4 a CARIGNANI, y children of the Marchese and Mar. Y oe Pe os ae 3 OS si i Sos . SO pe AP a alo Bats tends® Se tar pine Dy i PAA YY a Russell’s son, Lazare Baker, to Miss Jo- chesa a of Naples, photo. 4, sephine Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graphed at Hot Springs. Va., where GY . they have been visiting. The Mar- G7 L, Charles H. Sommer, St. Louis, at which the chesa was Miss Mary Denman Clark GY Misses Baker were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have lived in Paris for several years and take a leading part in the activities of the American colony here. The marriage of Miss Baker and Mr. Strong is expected to take place in Paris, Nov. 16, and they will make their home in Londen. The bride-elect was educated in Paris and at St. Germain. Mr. Strong is a graduate of Cambridge. With another spell of hot weather in Paris, there has been a general exodus of Americans from the capital to seaside resorts and to the well-known spas. Among those who are leay- ing this week are Mrs. Warren Goddard and Mrs. Willard W. Boyd Jr., St. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. Goddard's sister. Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay, at Fountainebleau. They will spend August in Normandy and probably will return to Paris with the cooler weather. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd’s daughter, Miss Katherine, is in England with her grandmother, Mrs. Boyd Sr. She has been traveling since her school at Tours closed in June. Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott and her daugh- ter, Miss Chouteau Scott, who have been liv- ing in Paris for the last six months, are leav- ing her apartment in the Rue Marbeuf and will go to Cabourg in Normandy, one of the quieter of the fashionable seaside resorts. They will be gone for about six weeks, re- turning to Paris in September. Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, is so- of St Louis. —CUnderwor & Underwend WANS WS NOD WWW WAANDVQSA an Kathryn Sutor Will M «+e + ee ee oO e=e ~~... 7 Marry Dr. G. T. Perkins R. AND MRS. DONALD McDONALD SUTOR, 7145 Westmoreland drive, have announced the engagement of their dawehter, Miss Kathryn Charline Sutor, and Dr. George Thomas Perkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Perkins of San Antonio, Tex. The news was disclosed at an attractive luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Sutor at the Algonquin Golf Club. The table was dec- orated in yellow roses contrasting prettily with lavender asters, and was Hghted with tall yellow candles tied with lavender tulle bows. Toward the close of the luncheon a basket in the shape of a huge yellow rose was passed, and from its petals each guest drew a small envelope containing the names of Miss Sutor and her fiance, The prospective bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended Washington Uni- versity, where she became a member of Kap- pa Alpna Theta. Dr. Perkins is a graduate of the Washington University Dental School. The luncheon guests were Miss Catherine Philips, Miss Katherine Bush, Miss Katherine Annan, Miss Isabell Kirkpatrick, Miss Vir- ginia Rountree, Miss Marion Ervin, Miss Hel- Wt. MRS. GEORGE TARLTON : COMPTON, a bride of last week who was Miss Leighton Cole, daughter of Mrs. John G. Cole. —Ccrhsrd Sisters =." » LAB BAD SSeseeee Seen eeaee « “7 MISS KATHRYN CHARLINE SUTOR, whose engagement to Dr. George Thomas Perkins of San Antonio was announced yesterday. —Toda With the St. Louis Colony Along the Michigan Shore HARBOR POINT, Mich. T= annual water carnival at Harbor dA ¥ ae RR See SE > o-~ « Point this week to spend the menth of August. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hilmer are at theig summer home. John B. Kennard is residing at his home on the point and has with him bis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T, Jolley, and his daughter, Miss Mary Lees Kene nard, The following were entertained in Charieq voix last week: Mrs. Robert Holland, Mra, Charles Parsons Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, Mrs. Charles Scudder, Mrs. Samuel McCluney, and Mrs. Ames Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval are af their cottage for the month of August. - ee ee > > ~ ~ . . ) SR ee ~\ y : Ss Se! x ae . ; > ae ; . Spe & SS cn o. A >. > : > " an -u S . . . en" “ % i ‘ ‘ os > Pn 4 cae Me 8 a, > iS NES ‘ Sk SS a F ‘ See Se * 2 . OAs . ™ > i ee aS s - . * by ® “ eid @ : Re os " x . . . ‘ we ‘ bs ..: : . » . ~~ . — _ oy. Ps ae . _ —, ys . SN oe ; _ 7 . “ . . " « ~ ne “4 . —_ ate Se > > . Sate Sa ie . . _— ae et » . : Se : SON : A, SAS ~~ ‘ = al . > > : . ‘ GET a ee 8 Ks AS 2g SRR, ogg i. oD RI ara ae ; wt, ae ion teneedlleeeaieineteanenmemeteennmmnnmadantienmtiaennll F eeginettne yes ee ee en a we Yd ee a ee Da od wee ow ” » —_ . 4 i * ae Ae dey 3 4 pee hme ts em) ate et ae Ab iy ; “s } P ; * ; iy Ls be ae FA i ‘. Lepr paren SS Rei ont shall i ¥ 2 Sai ’ 4 “4 & 7“ , ‘= < % + fey of Pp A, ay a Lire Veen te : fs . 7 . 3 ‘ ns Eb Sie i ae, : * ‘ a ’ ‘jas ,. Ae “ee ‘ ~ . . t Me ai hee cee big 4 $e MSP I, te suck f Hs Te A ee ety a é My ¢ Ae or oy Mery ce aie abs LT) 2 watt ; : ¢ ? Pes eae re) es y i Af he So nae ee oul as 4 PEL FANT ae eae ye i a a cept aoe ny ee! 4 a EDN - in Wacoal y a ; re i apt * Pos) at tLe tis Pio ee. cae ee a Me er AS. v9 Ot eng (6 pres ee 3 Ae ieee Rae) hel Gace fake eT, Lae he aes - Seta 2 “Sele 4 ea ola Ser me tis Aaa : Pa 4 els 4 % seh BR RT a aa ga Wiis Meee Deere eet - Lae’d; ae ae Bak hg es ee eee ete 7 ig ee ee A Wei oh ae nae Ue 7 if é. & F. ¢ mete hee Ng i's : ey v7 A). a . % vee ag). 4 Ais Bh in ES 5 ERs Metin a ay ‘e es 4 To be Se Bel hae: " rh bd, et Pe ay ol i mri ven ee ies eee « 13 . ’ A - 5 of f oS ECS * yas oe ; , Be ‘ ae ‘S . tay ny Begg Oe ie, x i y Ms * 9 , ~ She an a4 2 get 4 f. =) SAS iG Be y _ ee, Et ye eg Aten f vn ‘. * ete 4 - t

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oO —|™ - en ge eat o> ege-e * s +B ~% > nome My Bt ye ~ ae aa ae eh ts em oo — er e264 © eel etree te ~ eS ee v ‘ * Mh * or * ~*~ oy “atgegeats rare = ow = eh ee at ~ ee a: Se qe et tte Sryj0-e © kh * wr * 4 ee Lye . —. ee s a a. ~ > ™ eS oe * 2 « 7% vt vr" a Py se Qe oy a. . _ gp ape pe ae ar ~* ~. -qly me = 7 = ow . * « _ \ ame Va ° . . Rn . ~~ a Se eee dams ae ~ Le ee > +h te a © Regt ee Mie. » = ww aad DH, Me. 2, ~~ Kn — « ~— «. ~ > _ - nm ane, ests Aas » be my ~*~ . ed Bp Mae 7 & 1 es — eer ply 2. getter > bee | ty Sie pe el tn ‘ a las Se - a te sila nite y -. + en ite HR PI - ——- en oe. o 7 — ma ™ "_ A> Pe SER ey ee abe le Saat a we — Sry on apenas ag s ns . ee a - - - Paes oe ee eee te wv ers sp wrx. — bos . . Pe rr tress Mn Se LL AT : shy « -_ — cl new lh —_ v - a pay i ate Pats Sapna => bd ‘ ee er > “4 - . , ews ee a Shins eh — in OE a ee ee oe ee a ese. hii BS) shies RY IEE | es ve - 2 ae St ene ne pune a ge Ne IRE RY: AEM Ym tae pe Pine cate es nee etn af ~ —— a0 ona Ce te ee ee é me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS AND TOURS Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer, 56503 Clemens avenue, left yester- fay for Vancouver, B. C., to sail Aug. 14 for Alaska. They will re- arriving turn by way of Banff, home early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. trip to Houghton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson L. Lam- | bert of Price and Ladue roads, and Mr. Lambert’s mother, Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, 2 Hortense place, Miss left Friday for their cottage at Kennebunkport, | i and her young daughter, Myrtle Lambert, Me. Mrs. Laura Spencer daughter, Miss Dean Edmunds, will leave Tuesday for Sewanee, Tenn.,. to spend the month of August. Miss | Edmunds is convalescing from an operation for appendicitis, at the. Missouri Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Lucian G. Blackmer, 6372 | her | daughter, Miss Jane Blackmer, will | Forsythe boulevard, and leave Wednesday for a motor trip to Seal Harbor, Me., will remain for two months. Ac- companying them wil] be Mrs. Blackmer’s nephew, Charles Mal- comson, of Detroit, Mich. They will motor by way of Canada, vis- iting Montreal and Quebec. Miss Blackmer will return to Vassar College for her sophomore year in the fall. Mrs. 4909 Francis CC. Case, Pershing avenue, has gone to Bronxville, N. Y., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Audenried Whitte- more. Mr. Case is in Europe hav- ing sailed the first part of July. John 8. Lionberger, 6357 Ellen- wood avenue, left Thursday for Marion, Mass., to join his family at their cottage. Dr. Edward Vernon Mastin, £136 Westminster place, will leave this week for La Jolla, Cal., where Mrs. Mastin and the children are occupying a cottage. Mrs. Arthur B. Birge, 5636 Wa- terman avenue, and her daughter, Miss Barbara Birge, and the young- er children of Mr. and Mrs. Birge left yesterday for Hessel, Mich., where they will remain until Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, | 33 Kingsbury place, and their sons will sail the middle of August for Honolulu, from San _ “Francisco. They will leave Aug. 11 for Cali- fornia. Miss Virginia Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Becker, $463 Longfellow boulevard, de- parted yesterday for a visit with friends in Michigan. Among those whom she will visit are Miss Ma- rion Rombauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Rombauer, 5142 Waterman avenue, at the Rom- bauer summer home at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Rombauer and their daughter have been in Michigan since early in the summer. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Brock of Hotel Roosevelt and Dr. and Mrs. Pierce J. Rieley will return the last of September from the lake regions and Winnipeg, Canada, where they are spending several weeks. Mrs. Dee Loire, 6050 McPherson avenue is spending the summer at Holland, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Freudenstein, 6226 Southwood, departed Thurs- day for Brook Forest Inn, Colo., to be gone six weeks. Mrs. Adela Karpf, 721 Interdrive, has as her guest for two weeks Miss Selma Steiner of Chicago and Miss Goldayare of East St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lackland Christie, 5571 Chamberlain avenue. and Mrs. F. G. Belser, 6383 Ellen- wood avenue, are guests at €hal- — Hall, Atlantic City, Miss Mari: J. Smith, 4458 Wash- ington boulevard, and Miss Mar- garet Toomey of East St. Louis, have returned from a_ visit in Denver, Colorado Springs and Yel- lowstone Park. Miss Margaret Wegman, 2351 | Tennessee avenue, left yesterday for an extended visit with friends in the East. Mrs, Minnie Morgan of Birming- ham, Ala., and her son, Edwin M. Morgan, and Miss Thelma Scholly of New Orleans, La.. who have been visiting Mrs. Anne Moore Draper, 764 Clara avenue, have re- turned to their homes. Miss Mary Grace Sherman, 6265 Clemens avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Carlis Alcivar of Chicago, de- parted Friday for a visit to Banff, Lake Lov jse and Jasper Park. Can- ada. They will sail Aug. 14 ou the Princess Louise for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hinds. 4020 North Nineteenth street, Mrs. T. E. Steele of Clayton and Miss Mae Thomas of Cairo, Ill., have re- turned from a motor trip in the West. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Helbing, 4963 Fountain avenue, and their daughter. Miss Eugenia Helbing. have gone to Lake Geneva and other Wisconsin resorts for a va- cation. Mrs. Ira E. Wight Jr. of the Ladue road has gone to Provi- dence, R. I., where she will remain until early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wall, 4379 Westminster place, have returned from a motor trip of three weeks in North Carolina and Virginia. They were guests for several days of Mrs. Wall's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Skinner of New York, at their cottage. Mra. Wall's father, Oreon E. Scott, 5211 Westminster place, is making a tour of the West and Northwest with his moth- er, Mra. C. B. Scott of Cleveland and his sister, Mrs. J. ¥. Higbee @iso of Cleveland. They will visit Klein, 5504 Cates avenue, and their son, Eugene Jr., are making a motor Edmunds, | 4425 McPherson avenue, and her| | with Miss Ewing. where ier nd : Oliver, and Miss Dorothy Ross, de- R. A. Long of Kansas City at his home in Longview, Wash., later going to California for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Pohlman, 5117 Washington boulevard, and their young son will depart soon by motor for a visit in the West. Their eldest son, John Harry Pohl- rado since early summer. Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside, 5137 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Benton H. Pollock, 5861 En- right avenue, have gone to We- quetonsing, Mich., for the balance of the summer. Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Pollock will join them later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shipley, 470 Lake avenue, have gone to Three Lakes, Wis., for a summer ' visit. Their daughter, Miss Mary Shipley, who has been visiting Miss Marian Ewing, daughter of Na- | thaniel Ewing, 46 Kingsbury place, ,at her father’s summer home on Lake Minnetonka, Minn., returned home last week to be with her par- ents until their departure for Wis- consin. She has returned to Lake Minnetonka to resume her visit ' j Mr. and Mrs. Shipley have bought a residence at 9 Dartforth avenue, which they will occupy in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oliver of Fair Oaks, and their daughter, Miss Ruth Oliver, will leave Sept. 1 for New York to visit several weeks, Their older daughter, Miss Myrtle parted Wednesday to- join Miss Ross’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ross, Amherst avenue, at Estes Park, Colo. Another daughter, Miss Eleanor Ross, who has been at a girls’ camp in the West, will join them. man, has been at a camp in Colo-| bride’s parents, at Yarmouthport, Mass., near Cape Cod. Miss Gibbs who has frequently visited in St. Louis was educated at Brimmer School in Boston, Mass., and has spent much of her time since her graduation in European travel and study. She spent the early summer | in England and France, | Mr. and M:. F. U. Hammett, 6331 Pershing avenue, have re- turned from a visit of several weeks in Canada and the Eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese, 5565 Lindell boulevard, departed last week f:r Douglas, Mich., to join Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 5720 Julian avenue, who has been at Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. Reese's children since early last month. Miss Elizabeth Schnaider of the St. Regis Apartments has gone to Mexico City, where she will visit relatives. She will go to California early in the fall to join her sister, Mrs. Robert A. B. Walsh, who, with her daughter, will be in Pasa- dena for the winter. Miss Schnai- der will be with them until Octo- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Green, 6203 Washington avenue, with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Green, have gone to Okiboja, Ia., to spend the remainder of the season at their summer home. They will be joined by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green of Akron, O., and their baby. Another son, Theron Green of St. Louis, will go to Okiboja later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke, 4954 Lindell boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Janet, are occupy- ing a home on Woodlawn avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore F. Fow- ler, 43 Kingsbury place, and their children left Friday for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will oc- cupy a cottage until September. Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will land Sunday, Aug. 11, at Que- bec, Canada, from a_ six months’ visit in Europe. She will be met at the steamer by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Curtis Adams of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. Adams, and will remain in Canada until the last of September, Mrs. Francis A. Drew, 29 North Court, will return about the mid- dle of August from La Jolla, Cal., where she is the guest of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Burgoyne Wilson, Vandeventer place at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Jones, 4944 Lindell boulevard, have re- turned from a week's visit in New York and plan to remain Louis for the balance of the sum- mer. Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, South- moor, left Thursday for a short visit in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Nathanial L. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. George Warren Brown, 40 Portland place, sailed July 24 for a late summer visit in Europe, They plan to go to Paris Sept. 1, to meet Mrs. Mof- fitt’s daughters, Miss Josephine and Miss Natalie Moffitt who have been in Europe since June. Mrs. Harry E. Sprague, 6104 Pershing avenue, who igs making a visit in the East will go to Massa- cChusetts this week where she will remain until the early part of Sep- tember. During her stay in Massa-} chusetts she will attend the mar- riage of her niece, Miss Bettie My- rick Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Gibbs of West Rox- bury, Mass., and Harold Thomp- son Hungerford, son of Mrs. Alice T. Hungerford, 5958 Maple avenue. The wedding will take place Aug. a / — a : TWO SHOPS | Downtown ~ 905 Locust _ West End~3714 Washington “SMARTNESS IN- _UNDERTHINGS | SUMMER WEIGHT FOUNDATION GARMENTS Many delight{ul new ideas for sports, afternoon and evening oc- casions. Step-Ins, Corselettes, Wrap-Arounds.,.. of beautiful materials but moderately priced at $3.50 and Upward in St. - Kirkwood, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson J. McRey- nolds of Ormond, Fla., are spend- ing several weeks with Mr. McRey- nolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- as J. McReynolds of the Congress Hotel, and Mr. McReynolds’ brother | and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.) Benjamin O. McReynolds, 5840 De Giverville avenue . Dr. and Mrs. David P. Ferris, Sappington, Mo., will leave St. Louis Tuesday for a trip through Yellowstone Park, Colorado and the Black Hills. They will also visit Dr. Ferris’ mother at Fulda, Minn. Mrs. Michael J. Riordon of! De- troit, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. McMahon, 6205 Simpson avenue. She will return to her home early this week. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Bannan- 17, at the summer home of the) N ple are also enthusiastic yachtsmen. tors enjoying the sport from the verandas of the Tarratine place in the race for 17-footers. Samoset, Rockland Breakwater, for St. Louis, is entertaining Miss Gwen tine of the Kings-Way Hotel will depart tomorrow for Canada and later they will join friends in the East, remaining until October. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blumenfeld. 7049 Amherst avenue, University | City, will depart Tuesday morning for an extensive motor tour through Michigan. They expect to remain in Charlevoix until after Labor day. Miss Selma Schnurr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnurr, 3643 Lafayette avenue, departed yes- terday for an extended visit in the East. She will return in Septem- ber to resume her studies at Wash. ington University. Miss Semla Schnurr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnurr, 3643 Lafayette avenue, departed yester- day for a trip through the Hast. She will return home in September to resume her studies at Washing- ton University. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jarboe, 4931 McPherson avenue, with Mrs. Jarboe’s sister, Mrs. John L. Fill, will depart Aug. 7 for Ephraim, Wis., where they will be guests at Eagle Inn for the remainder of the summer. Yachting Is Popular Sport at Bar Harbor BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 3. EXT Saturday will mark the opening. performance of Som- erset Maughan’s new play, “Caroline,” at Bar Harbor, with Miss Margaret Anglin as the star. A buffet supper will be served in the lobby. The week's races have been par- ticularly exciting this week, as a stiff southwest breeze has pre- vailed. Miss Kate Davis Pulitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer of St. Louis, was in her usual winning form on Wednes- day, bringing her Alita of the Mount Desert Island class, across the line in the lead, although hav- ing close competition from the others. Down at Isleboro the young peo- The first race of the season was held last week, with many specta- Club, where tea was served. Philip Tif- fany, son of Mr. an@ Mrs. George S. Tiffany of St. Louis, won third Mr. and Mrs. Frauklin R. Pierce of St. Louis have errived at the the remainder of the season, Miss Helen D’Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. D’Arcy of Kearney of Farmington, Conn.,.at Rockland Breakwater. For the Perfect Ensemble € ALLURA not only gives your complexion the soft transparency of youthful bloom ... so necessary under the perfect suntan makeup. It also protects against sunburn and freckles. Miss Betty Clarke Doraldina’s Specially Trained Consultant Is Here .. in our Toiletries Section... .. tell you how to make the most of your natural beauty through the use of the renowned Doraldina ries. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Main Floor to Toilet- [14] (ig maaan cigs | AN ADVANCE FROCK DESIGNED BY PATOU Spotlighted in a collection of our newest frocks is this charming daytime model of black Sinbad crepe with deft lingerie touches at the neck and cuffs. For imme. “Corner 6th ana Seuss diate wear and later. _ 7 BAe Bde de bah Added dd dh he ddd dd Dette ded FOR TRAVELER OR STAY-AT-HOME $4950 Other advance frocks from $35.00 to $75.00 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - White House Selects Army and Navy Aids By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. N dreds of columrs written for magazines and newspapers forecasting a social upheaval in Washingtcn by the first of next December, hostesses are following the lead of the White House and are going steadily on with their accustomed programs. The White House alréady is lay- ing its plans for the usual events of the winter social schedule. and in appointing military, naval end ma- rine aids has taken the most im- portant step. For many years one or two aids sufficed for the Presi- dent, but when President Roosevelt came in with his love of the glam- orous side of military life, he added the largest staff the mansion had ever accommodated, nor has the list grown less since that time. The general custom in selecting these officers, who never appear > the White House except in full dress uniform with sword, is to seek detached or uamarricd men. One consideration is that an aid can take no family burdens with OTWITHSTANDING the hun-| Bim to the White House, and if his 4 a i wife attends a reception she has to look out for herself Because of the distinction, the post of White House aid carries, the men are selected with great care. From the army the aids in- clude Maj. Raymond E. McQuillin, U. S. Cavalry; Maj. John M. Eager. Field Artillery; First Lieutenant Johnn E. Upston, Air Corps; First Lieutenant Don E. Lowry, Quarter- master Corps; First Lieutenant Hugh B. Waddell, Cavalry; First Lieutenant Edward H. Young, In- fantry, and Second Lieutenant Charles E. Saltzman. From the navy are Lieutenant-Commander Alexander Macomb, Nava) Intelli- gence; Lieutenant-Commander John E. Ostrander, Bureau Aero- nautics; Lieut. Kenneth M. Hoef- fel, Naval Operations; Lieut. Liew- ellyn J. Johns, and Lieut. William E. G. Erskine, Bureau of Naviga- tion. From the marine corps, the officers of which have the most or- namental uniforms, there are Capt. R. L. Montague and Capt. John Halla. There is an effort to dis- tribute this patronage throughout the States. D. A. R. Board Vi Jefferson Bapr RS. regent, and menibers oF board of St. Louis PS Daughters of the Am at : ‘fution, were guests fo ¢_ Mrs. S. G. Backman at Jem JOSEPH & @& In the group of senatorial fam- ilies remaining in Washington is that of Senator Couzens of Michi- ; — 7 l = gan, who bought Villa Rosa, a pink Barracks ~—_ Wednesday, © | Clement W. Nelson, first- stucco house on Massachusetts ‘eee naan “ sr Ww a avenue in the vicinity of the Amer- - 5 ose re having just returned from © ican University. Villa Rosa is back around the world following g: from the highway and is entered | jy Manila, P. L Brigadier Gem by a broad drive, horse-shoe in ’ Estes conducted the | extreme curve ending at | tour of the post, including the; ne Meng ha Flowers in splen- | zens’ Military Training Camp did luxuriance border the drive, | ters, after which the guests amy rich in coloring. There is a broad | bled. on the lawn near the: terrace at the back secluded and} Cross pavilion overlook overgrown with roses. All of the|river. The party had supper, entertaining is done there. Pie tpbect 7 the lawn. ia C vyvVuere Gm et Our Expert Furriers Remodel, Repair or Reline Your FUR COAT. Special Rates Now ee RA ie t & 4 ~\ Augus ? . a * Pr @eertewreveee ee ee ee eevee ve 500 New Coats Arrive for Our Sale of Coats — Included Are 96 Exquisite “Samples” . . . All at be annual pre-season Coat sale...presenting the same marvelous selections, fine fabrics, luxuri- ous furs and great savings that have made this the city’s most talked-of August event. 5 a ee ee PPORTUNITY knocks the second time for Notable Pre-Season Savings at $ women of St. Louis Monday in this Pith hhbhhbhbhhbhhbhabhbhbhhhi bd hhhbhbhhhhhhhAbhihhhhhbhhphhsL hhh ha hh bh hh hahahahahahaha tha en ¥vweew RRR RSS LER RRS CE Re 6 ee A AA AAA hh hh hh et shade! 395 @ Transparent Vel- vet Jacket Costumes favor light navy smartly combined with blouses in egg- shell or banana! _— LA RARAASAARSASARARER OLE . e @ Georgette and Velvet make a smart alliance with light navy for Fall! Ve Veuve ye Wee eve «VVewee * tv @ Snug hips... wide hems ... and other new style de- tails in frocks of light navy canton crepe! i VEU We wwe a @ Supple draperies and soft flares of velvet frocks are particularly lovely in light navy! (Dress Shop— Fourth Floor.) VUVVVVVVVVVvVvVvTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY sees VVvVVvVvVvVvVVY When Last Days of Summer Become First Days of Fall Fashion Sponsors Light NAVY For Frocks and Costumes SONNENFELD'S G/O to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. BRIGHT shade of blue— dark enough to be tinged with Fall and light enough to be flattering to the “sun-kissed” beauty of Summer faces. among the first to choose a jaunty jacket costume or frock in this smart and becoming Be Southern Mink* The Most Fashionable Debutante of the Seasiaal ~~ ¥ Far Coats of — A 2 * oe ae As Presented Among the Fur Fashionables in the August | © FUR CLASSIC! THIS newést arrival in the fashi ‘. world will soon be creating a. furore at the smartest affairs ai where, mingling smartly among the ~ most exclusive furs! But, what @” gay deceiver, it’s not mink at all— only muskrat cleverly dyed to re § semble the mink! Choice at . ~~ ~"§R Michigan avenue, expect to leave “BR «C'th «a party of 10 friends on a | ruise of two weeks, to Georgian _ Bay, Snow Islands, and Lake Hu- ' fon. This cruise is a yearly custom _ ©f the Goldmans. oy te & Other Beautiful | in the Fur Classic at” $100 to $1500 Se / ’ i Colony Along the pee. 7 2% JOHN - ' § ine Me: week at her home on ‘ sg Ived re Saye many from Hr. O'Neil’ sing. o’Niel, is with her for sum ol Bemis * ‘ . sins the remainder of the sum- “mer with his f terrace. - tertained Friday © rdens. oe? informa trait paintings wee at v. ly rs. | se the guest of Mrs. Kirby. saened to St. Louis the $ of R. Vernon the Belvedere - arrived to spen ’ family. gaged > club, an ~ to Charles B. - to a! der of the summer. » his son Charles = pete in the annu nis tournament. | eral years they © ther and son ten Bie “2 a © sister, : occupying their cottage on » ue 4 Mrs. F. A. Leland, Belvedere, is | expected soon to be with his family » J daughter, Gladys, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. E. N. Beach, for the summer. *$ at dinner at the Walloon Lake ’ Country Club Tuesday of last week. -and bridge for 20 guests at home Wednesday of last week, x ri parents. The other two boys will arrive Saturday. [= summer, spent last week-end as the - guest of Jack Kirby. oy bin. | guests at a bridge luncheon at the _ Tea Gardens last Tuesday. ee M = @ ae a4 tertained 15 guests at luncheon | Wednesday, at Dillworth’s on Hor- « ton's Bay. | hostess at a luncheon Wednesday _ for Mrs. Clarence Kirby at the Tea _ Gardens. ' Much sport is derived at the Bel- _ *edere Resort from indoor baseball. ' As is the custom, the Belvedere boys have their games with other resorts along Games are played with Harbor / Point, Wequetonsing. _ Ing St. Louis boys at the Belvedere form part of the winning combina- _- on: Jack Kirby, Richard Clark, ae Charles Fox, Charles Ferguson, and dames Rarick. oe have * summer home on Michigan avenue. /™an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- ‘ vin Bettman, Michigan avenue, to : take place in St. Louls, the fore > Part of October. ' Parties /** Miss Rothschild the past week. Society News . y ¥ john Wallace Fristoe, » weck to her home ’ tor the summer. Mr. Leland will ' have Mr. Alan Smith as his guest. Tuesday, Mrs. Irvin Bettman, will marry the ad part of the year Miss Ruth : othschild, daughter of Mr. and 4." Sidney Rothschild of St. Louis. th the St. Louis Michigar. Shore Continued From Page One. R. Bemis and her visiting Mrs. Bemis’ r, Mrs. Walter- Battle, for the of August. LEVOIX. Mich., Aug.3. FRANCIS O'NEIL 40 at tea Thursday CHAR terrace. Among her St. Louis women Point and Wequeton- seer daughter, Miss the is expected to ar- rt of next week to fore pa amily on Belvedere , ce Battle and her l lane New York, who will rol bered aS Miss Elizabeth oa hter of Mr. and Mrs. arrived Wednesday remain for August a bridge-luncheon Tea 1 exhibition of por- held last week William ‘allen Studios by ar of New York, former- of St. Louis. hee erick Peters, who a Clarence terrace, re- -edere Bely latter part ay, ae Clark, president of} Resort Association, d August with his}. _ Clark is actively en- Be the Bret sees Golf d the annual tournament this month. Fox arrived last week family the remain- Mr. Fox and Jr. will again com- al Belvedere ten- For the past sev- have won the fa- nis championship. Willis, who has and Mrs. returned last in St. Louis, Mrs. William C, Connett and her Miss Helen Schlafly, are Belve- and take place be with his Miss Margaret re for the summer, Austin Leland, son of Mr. Mrs. Carl R. Gray Jr, and her Mrs. J. W. Ferguson entertained Mrs, W. N. Bemis gave 4 aig er Charles Ferguson, son of Mr. and rs. J. W. Ferguson, Belvedere, ar- ved to spend August with his Chicago, the Tilden Cummings of ho is at Wequetonsing for Miss Alma Clark entertained 14 Miss Martha Carter, daughter of r. and Mrs. W. Frank Carter, en- Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor was Lake Michigan. The follow- Mrs. Charles M. Rice entertained Sroup of 30 at a beach party Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steinberg taken up residence in their The wedding of Miss Emily Bett- Rothschild of St. Louis will Miss Bettman has mn honored at many pre-nuptial irvin Bettman Jr. son of Mr. and r. Bettman has been the guest At Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 3%. The County Club at Manchester Played last Saturday when der Mary Greef, Kansas City, was} 9. sp, Sted by Miss Edith Cross, Sanj. *,. oclsco, the third ranking wom-| — oy, ‘*?nis player in the country.| — Ohio girl, who was unseeded ee Start, outplayed Miss Cross Ornian tat and had the Calt- " making costly errora Later : Preomesr O2ur ered teddy BSYOESUOSHs greworsr Sseues = Sehan final match of the women's! Bs yee. tournament of the ae” Cross steadied and In spite of : Greef's exceptional playing adie to win the third set. A ol *

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a. Snes ‘ ee = B 4 ' eyesore som > ~? : . bors ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 No re ‘ § “> ony © Colony Along the | ’ \ Ne , "7 errr Be pt dette te oe rie 4 st st si tt errsite ‘tegrace. rence Battle and her rrr err con of New York, r Our omy ats YA at at A $10 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat! Charge Purchases Are Pay- able in November : A RRS SEEN A es SS he Season— oO ink * ag the Fur > August IC! n the fashion e creating a affairs every- ly among the But, what a nink at all—_ dyed to re- ice at utiful Coats ' Classic at 9 $1500 Southern Mink t& new achteve- ent in dyed uskrat. (Sonnenfeld's Fur S8alon— Third Floor.) ‘ Ww Mn ls who will | A Oe bered as Miss Elizabeth | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | a work to remain for with her parents. ; ‘sb | Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor en- | a ined 14 at bridge-luncheon | S yided of last week at the 22404606006 e August | e Wh Tea | \ Ns * s exhibition of por- ees 2 i. = . 7 ~ paintings was held last week 3 trait Calien Studios by William | at wperille of New York, former- * Louis. yy tc oberick Peters, who has ) Clarence the guest of Mrs. : Belvedere terrace, re- | surned to St. Louis the latter part "of last week R. Vernon . -,,rerrrrrr?, sia -,.?, g % *l14y MISS HAR daughter of Jones, who sshtess SCPE PEF EE EEE EPP EEE EEE PEP CPE EAE EF 5 Francisco. wank Re — oa a aly & "Clark, president of Resort Association, BEF 3, Adhd dd ddd dsdddssiinia daughter. Mrs. D. W. Clark, in San gues i ae . — Fi Veadf “s \ XX: RIET SENTER JONES, Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand is visiting her grand- “4 SSS? LLL LE, —Kandeler. og ee the Belvedere | to spend August Mr, Clark is actively en-| with the Belvedere Golf, club, and the annual tournament 19 take place this month. > Charles B. Fox arrived last week | Oy be with his family the remain- | h - Mr. Fox and | 6 er of the summer. with his sath es sa et” OL I ID MP a a ae Ie Se OS ee OOO, FO PAPO 8 tet ha OES Ol Oe >> = a I RI a la Me aE FON ee Me ee (i I A 2 «Se 0 OoG —*." SAPAAAAAAAAAAABA AMADA ALA = as0 Oy aa Ao eee Mads be ‘« son Charles Jr. will again com- | "pete in the annual Belvedere ten- | nis tournament. For the past sev-| “eral years they have won the fa-| P ther and son tennis championship. | | Miss Margaret Willis, who has. been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | (MAA ddAdadadadadadadssadaasaiéei } "john Wallace Fristoe, returned last |. P week to-her home in St. Louis, | Mrs. William C. Connett and her! Psister, Miss Helen Schlafly, are | © occupying their cottage on Belve- © dere for the summer. | | austin Leland, son of Mr. and, : Mrs. F. A. Leland, Belvedere, is expected soon to be with his family i @ forthe summer. Mr. Leland = will A @ have Mr. Alan Smith as his guest. | Mrs. Carl R. Gray Jr. and her ‘daughter, Gladys, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Gray’s mother, Mrs E. N. Beach, for the summer. | Mrs. J. W. Ferguson entertained Nhat dinner at the Walloon Lake * Country Club Tuesday of last week. Ma Wy XN. Bemis gave a dinner Pani bridge for 20 guests at her “home Wednesday of last week. “ee ne RO 0 a SR” A ee } | i ce ee . spies sy PPP TT PTS sy (AAA AABN * rN # AS NX ‘ SESS > . ree ee BAA —Sid Whiting. , } NY [Miss Melba C. Rogers | § | To Wed George Stirk' §& -_ —-——-- een ean - large number of players from the villa colonies of the North Shore participated in the tournament. The match play for the Ingle- ’ Charles Ferguson, son of Mr. and | lowe trophy was played on the HE engagement of Miss Melba Ma. J. W. Ferguson, Belvedere, ar-| links of the Essex County Club last 7 C. Rogers ‘daughter of Mr and stived to spend August with his | Sunday, bringing out a large field sig nt ae aggmgaee i ‘ , . € ‘ « ‘ ¢ s ¢ al . ¢ . ‘ . | Mrs. T. J. Rogers, 3211 Alfred t wv oys wi ‘stants tro ra “— . , parents. The ered two bo} ll/ of contestants. The trophy is do-| avenue, to George H. Stirk, son of arrive Saturday. inated by George Angus Dobyne, CAIRO OORLELOMLENIEEEEOERT A sit #*A s+ 2+ OD “ (EA db dA hhh hhh dh ho | Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stirk, Maple- 56 a eee Soro . 5 Atal eee , ey S. x / 7 , y ore eR 650 . 5 ~ . 5 . * i? " SILIOTSSSSS LSS Til Immi = ~ , ~ wad = sf Nae * "y = ings anenge | formerly of St. Louis, whose sum | wood, was announced at a bride: Nags : © is at equetonsing for the|mer home is at Inglelowe, Bever-| luncheon given at the Gatesworth aN /summer, spent last week-end asthe/ ly Farms. 2 Hotel vesterday. Mrs. Joseph Leiter of Edgewa- | _ Suest of Jack Kirby. MRS. T. M. SAYMAN. | who is expected home this week from | Miss Alma Clark entertained 14/ ter House, Reverly Farms, gave a Mrs. F. E. Schutze, 5354 Geral- Peuesig-at a bridge luncheon at the/ delightful luncheon for all the} dine avenue, gave a bridge lunch- , - Tea Gardens last Tuesday. players in the women's tennis/eon last week at Westborough @ trip to Duluth. Minn. Miss Martha Carter, daughter of |tOUrnament at the Leiter home/Country Club in honor of her | Mr and Mrs. W. Frank Carter. en- during tennis week. daughter, Miss Geraldine Schutze, _tertained 15 guests at luncheon Wednesday, at Dillworth’s on Hor- -ton's Bay. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor was ‘for Mrs. Clarence Kirby at the Tea : Much sport is derived at the Bel- | *tdere Resort from indoor baseball. )*t's the custom, the Belvedere ‘“m have their games with other “rts along Lake Michigan. Games are played with Harbor 3 ‘Point, Wequetonsing. The follow- 78 &. Louis boys at the Belvedere form part of the winning combina- 7 ton: Jack Kirby, Richard Clark, : Charles Fox, Charles Ferguson, and “3 James Rarick. - o Mrs. Charles M. Rice entertained _ foup of 30 at a beach party 7 y. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldman, | avenue, expect to leave | ? /"th a party of 10 friends on a _ Sruige of two weeks, to Georgian od Snow Islands, and Lake Hu- _m. This cruise is a yearly custom _® the Goldmans. ——————— Mr. and Mrs. "mmer home on Michigan avenue. | I of Miss Emily Bett- . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- he Bettman, Michigan avenue, to Rothschild of St. Louis will . Place in St. Louis, the fore = October. Miss Bettman has oe 4 ’ v 7 : irvin Bettman Jr. son of Mr. and ‘ Irvin Bettman, will marry the ; — Part of the year Miss Ruth mechiid, daughter of Mr. and > | ™ Bid , : Bettman has been the guest 4 Rothschild the past week. Society News es | At Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 3. The final match of the women's tham ¢ County Club at Manchester 7 Played iast Saturday when teen? Greef, Kansas City, was The 0 Player in the country. ; — Sirl, who was unseeded F Mart, Outplayed Miss Cross ‘* making costiy errors. Later Ms exceptional playing Sble to win the third set. A "hostess at a luncheon Wednesday ™ honored a , uptial | t many pre-nuptial | ond and Miss Natalie Hammond, aes tournament of the! ‘is a roses which made the place attrac- | a Mark Steinberg | peeve taken up residence in their | i : i | at Lookout Hill, | ney Rothschild of St. Louis. | Miss Violet Orthwein, New York, has arrived at Magnolia to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. William D. Orthwein, St. Louis. Also at the Bull cottage are Mrs. Orthwein’s daughter, Mrs. Arnold S8Stifel, St. Louis, with her two children, Aud- | rey and George David. Miss Medora Steedman has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F, Steedman, St. Louis, at the Longworth cottage, Pride’s Crossing. Miss Steedman has been Playing in tennis tournaments in the middle west and at the Essex County Club and later plans to take part in the tournaments at Narra- Zansett Pier and Watch Hill. Mrs. Steedman has returned to Pride’s Crossing after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pope Hinckley. New York. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, St. Louis. who is spending the summer at her cottage, The Orchards, Little's Point, Swampscott, Aas a charming garden which at present mass of color, although the tive earlier are gone. Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, Kansas Citr. has been entertaining a party of Washington friends at Sea Rocks, her summer home at Eastern Point, | East Gloucester. The group in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. William Curtis Carr and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. who have been abroad for the ear- ly summer, are expected to arrive Gloucester, ing August to remain until late in the fall. Mrs. Louis, Walter B. Versteeg, has returned home after | spending the midsummer at the : by Miss Edith Cross, San | "Ncisco, the third ranking wom-_ Set and had the Uali- | ‘ FOS steadied and in spite of. Rockaway, East Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Desha Brecken- ridge, Lexington, Ky., whose mar- riage took place recently at Nan- tucket, are spending the remainder of the summer at the bride’s home at Nantucket. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Breck- enridge Long, Washington, Jouett Shouse, Kansas City. Mrs. Gwynne Evans and daugh- ters of St. Louis have joined the summer colony at Nantucket. The Coterian Club will give annual outing tomorrow § at Hillcrest Country Club on the Tele- graph road. Dinner will be served in the danmce barn from 565 to 8&8 p. m. Golf. tennis, baseball and dane- ing will be the amusements during the day and evening. ; most | John Hays Ham- | dur- | St. | and | its | the | who will become the bride of Har- old Haines, New York City, in the fall. Preceding her wedding the prospective bride will give a series of parties. The guests at | week’s luncheon § included | Octavia Wheeler; Mrs. Florence Schutze, Miss Maxine Schutze. Miss | Virginia Graham, Mrs. Eugene Shuster, Miss Ethlyn Spraldinz, Mrs. — ae eee last | —hKandrler. MRS. HAROLD C. STIERS, a bride of July 27, who was Miss Thelma ‘Carolyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _____. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 5 “oe nr ’ Va oer : v9 Re rvereres PPP PT ieee reer Pe iii SED PA BERBAA AERA DLA DD PSDP St oe FSTECIC PIS TET OTL COPEL OPEC eee | SHBAAA AAD BEA ADEM DD : ' ; | , ' : dame & et eg eo errr? Add Ad ed ed ne, i MISS DOROTHY BEMIS. | her the State . . . . . . > . . . : : . : . - iand . . . . ‘ . ville, in . : the . : Mrs. > | ex-regent } | Chapter, . > tern : ingg secretary, | all, ander ,_ chairman | Sites, | Chapter, M ‘Mrs. Lon Sanders on D. A. R. Committee KS. LON SANDERS, vice re- | gent of the Missouri b. A. f., has been placed on the Na- _ tional Permanent Credentials Com- i mittee which acts upon the quali- | fications of | tional i a ae Na- Ap. the The to (Congress, delegates | pointment is for three years. Mrs. Sanders, who has announced candidacy for the regency of Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, tis advisory regent former regent of Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R.. of St. Lowis. ' The election will be helé at Kirks- She will head Vice recent. October, following ticket: Henry C. Chiles, Lexington: Lafayette Lexington member Arrow Rock Tav- Managers. f.ecord- Mrs. Pear! E. Worn- Liberty, Mo., ex-regent Alex- Doniphan (Chapter. State Preservation Historic Corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. A. Nichols. State treas- urer, Mrs. Arthur W. Kincaid. Mo- berly, ex-regent Tabitha Walton vice chairman Constitution Hall Finance Committee, Historian, Mrs. George Pohliman, Macon, Mo., S4oard of vice regent Anne Helm Chapter. ® | chairman Preservation Historic ie Sites. Registrar, Mrs. H. C. Foulk. St. Joseph, regent St. Joseph Chap- ter, ex-recording secretary. lLAbra- rian, Mrs. Ben Brewer, Charleston, ex-regent Charleston Chapter. a ee eee ee oe Horse Show Competitor. RS. LOULA LONG COOMB#, one of the best drivers of hackney ponies in the country, who resides at Lee's Summit, Mo., a suburb of Kansas City, yester- day sent word that she will com- pete in the St. Louis National Horse Show this fall. Mrs. Coombs is the owner of one of the leading stables of show horses in the country. She has always won more than her share of ribbons at the fall shows in &t. Louis. To Attend Anniversary Session. Miss Beatrice Harris, retiring president of the Jewish Consumn- tives’ Relief Society Junior Auxili- ary, will leave this month for Den- ver, Colo., where she will attend the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the relief seciety, Aug. 18 to 20. Miss Doris Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ervin, who has been the guest of Miss Hen- rietta Caulkins of Chattanooga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tenn., for the last three weeks, . N. Bemis, who has arrived home yesterday, as did Bs gee joined her parents at Charle- also Miss Sarah Ervin, who has voix, Mich., for the summer. lbeen visiting Miss Nina Cottrill ~~Ashen-Brenner. of West Point, Miss. ~ saninietiemtieenmeeamenementnl SL Abraham Cook, 3963 Greer avenue. The marriage took place in Columbia, Mo. —Murillo. ———_-~—- — nen a William H, Whitmore, also of | graduate* of Chicago Wilmington. The ceremony took| class of 1925, and is now identi- place at the home of the bride's! fied with the Commercial WNa- | parents, with the Rev. Herbert 'tional Bank of Wilmington. |W. lock ficiating. The P| ee iPeang hag - Mul na ice Bee | Announcement has been made of guests were the e 2 e | ; wat members oF the | the engagement of Miss Josephine two families and other relatives. ; ! Herzfeld, niece of B. Plessner, 5620 A reception followed the ceremo-/| ,.,. ; a we . ig: | Waterman avenue, and Paul B. ny, after which Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Annabe] Alexander, Miss Mil- | |dred Long, Miss Ellen Chapman, Miss Mildred de Bano, Miss Polly | von Plato, Miss Evelyn and Miss Florence Anna Schutze. Mr. Haines and his bride will make their home in New York. Schutze | ATEN ASRS —— | Lil. Announcement was made this week of the marriage July 24, at Wilmington, Ill. of Miss Julia’ Floyd Newcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Newcomb, to Whitmore departed region. Upon their return will be at home in in a house they had built. Newcomb, with sided in Webster Groves short while ago, and ing the Webster schools, at McKendree College, Mr. Whitmore is an for a honey- | moon trip through the Great Lake they | Wilmington Miss her parents, until a after attend- finished Lebanon, honor | Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fitch, 6933 Kingsbury boulevard, Uni- 'versity City, gave a bridge party at their home Monday evening to re- | niece, Miss Priscilla Bray of James- port, Mo., to Robert Davidson Anderson, Ind. Miss Bray, who has been making her home with her aunt, is a junior at Washing- ton Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Davidson is a graduate of Depauw University and of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is a member of the Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. The wed- ding date has not been set. — oe etn ene ano Mr, lr, hr, hr, Mr, dr, — PV VV VVVVVVVVVTC eC = aoe —ntreneeennmneoee ; ; ; Se a , a re Greentie Cerner 6th ana Goust My, Mi, i Ae te, te Li, i, Mi, Mn, Mr, le, ln, de, Mr, A COPY OF A NEW REBOUX SUCCESS Styled for Autumn $16°° A sophisticated upturned style that has its brim ingeniously folded and secured with a unique pearl ornament at the side back. Cop. ied line for line ina fine quality black {els and offered in our Millinery Salon at $16.50. Other styles in new Autumn colors $10 to $25 _VWvwvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY 5. VvVvVvVvvVvyYV CoN ‘an x ~~ "| , a THE PRINTS in every Fashionable Color Base. Mall in Straps, Ties or Sandals. Orders THE WOVEN Sandals of Whitest White or smar't Color Combinations. Reductions Are Radicai’ Values Are Phenomenal’ ~ VVVVVVVVVVVVVWY i CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Imported Woven Sandals Filled Known Quahty at Known Savings in the Semi-Annual Sale 420 N. Sixth—714 Washington—6118 Easton IF-YOU-ARE NOT- SLENDER —Save From 15% to 30% of | University, and a member of. | — ALL PRINTS and Reduced to % — 4} As ia 3a in Our Great AUGUST SALE OF Winter | University, | announce the engagement of their | Coats vebad Advance Styles Correct Fit — The smartest of the new Winter models in broad- cloth or imported ombre. Lavishly trimmed with caracul, krimmer, squirrel, Jap wolf, fox, skunk, bea- ver, Southern mink (dyed muskrat) and others. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat. Charge Purchases Billed Nov. I. Also—at'*8S Coats of Supreme Beauty Nowhere will you find smarter styles, better materials, or finer Furs at $88. Misses-Plas sizes 16+ to W (44 to bust 48 Little women's sizes 33", to 471; Extra sizes B to % SECOND FLOOR A ae eat > Se eae 0 RRL PER aber ie aay Stat fane Hryant Sixth and Leeust i ’ > ’ + oe = ¥« ; : ss : : 7 - : 2 we e ay er pak % ~ »e te ; = ref 4 er ‘ pe " en eed eit th te , age «> i. : Pie AY oe ae Ay ot Na SS, ce ee ATS JFSAN a ee : a <n tae, ie Pe rages ye oe ar “Tae Coe bat" FREE Alea a ot. tah asks } “pe. 5} & Som * ~_* aR Seo ee = tela LE LOE. CAR AR reat ea eo * Nate ae sips meee Ct — . J : Ski RPE; Bi Sate -<ey BS 8S Bk. lel r ate ee

Page 28

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 | SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES R. AND MRS. EARL B. BOW- MAN of Swon and Rock Hill roads are spending the summer at Bay Point, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Booth of Jefferson road and their two sons, Billy and Lee Booth, departed last week for Pilgrim, Mich., where they will spend August. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball of South Rock Hill road departed yes- terday for Elkmont, Tenn., where they have a cottage. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marie Ball, who recently re- turned from a visit with the Guil- | Thursday for a visit of a fortnight 'with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- 'Culloch at their summer home, | Beggs’ Island, Oconomowoc, Mich. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Com- fort of North Gore avenue with their son, Ransom, departed last week for their summer home at Torch Lake, Minn., to sperid Au- gust. Miss Marian Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ervin of Black- mer place, has as her guests Miss Marian Walker, New Orleans, La., and Miss Christine Hill, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Ervin will be hostess ‘complimentin:; her guests. Other honor guests at the tea will be Miss Aloha Graham, Kansas City, who is the guest of Miss Virginia Rountree; Miss Meta Moore, New Bern, N. C., the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stribling, and Miss Vir- ginia Keyser. Washington, the guest of Miss Matilda Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr., Kirkwood. Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Stewart of Newport avenue, with their daugh- ter, Mary, and son, Norman, de- parted yesterday for a trip of sev- eral weeks through Colorado. Mrs. Carl Fox of South Elm av- enue was hostess at @ bridge party of two tables Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. Nick Cave, Fulton, Mo., who has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Ervin for sev- eral days. Mrs. James Howe of East Big Bend road, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and || Mrs. Nelson Howe, Hampton Park, will depart Saturday for South- ampton, L. L, to remain until early in September. Mrs. C. B. McGee, 641 Sunnyside avenue, was called home from Dallas, Tex., where with her chil- dren she was visiting relatives, last week because of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. William Lile, Granite City, Ill. Dr. McGee, Continued on Next P@ge. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ENOGVWaANO ~ “4 a ¥, wry, 7, A > “A/a MSA) rXS4) & NOAA G va aa S7 4 Removal Sale Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art © Preparatory to moving ints pe our new home, W “a at Euclid, on Sept. 1,0 Reductions From 207% to 40% Convenient Terms CREATORS OF FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 1A ZAaANOYV “A Jla~4 ford Duncans at Cape Cod, Mass. at an informal tea this afternoon) Mr. and Mrs. E. Colmore Rogers, 420 Yorkshire drive, have as their guest Mrs. Rogers’ sister, Mrs. E. S. Enslen, Birmingham, Ala., and her young daughter, Jane. Mrs. Rogers gave an informal bridge luncheon for her sister Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Miller, 740 Sherwood | Drive, will leave this week for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend a few days before going to Biltmore for a visit with her niece, Mrs, Jacob Weaver. Mrs. H. C. Macoy, 412 Somerset Drive, has returned from a visit of several months with relatives in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Mann, 161 South Elm avenue, have gone to York Harbor, Me., to spend the summer season. During their ab- sence S. H. Hecker and family will occupy their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Bram- hall, 144 South Elm avenue, have as their guest during the summer their nephew, Wayne Wilson, Pas- adena, Cal. modern comiort —as modern as woman herself! AV You’ll like the smart lines, leathers and colors. You'll like the perfect support for the arch...snug fit at the heels... ample freedom of toes. All found at their best in €DAPTO SHOES A fit for every foot—up to size 11 (widths AAA to EE) to be had in many styles . . « 10.50 and upwards. FREE-foot examination and advice by our Podiatrist. fane Bryant SIXTH and LOCUST Featured Monday in the AUGUST SALE OF FURS Three Unusual Groups « §[oO URRIERS do such ingenious things this year! Bonded Seal (dyed coney) has been perfected | oll ant dete ‘nouns Unt the Inst . . . until it is an exact replica of real seal. Lapins Mrs. James Milne of Rosemont avenue, with her daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Penelope, de- parted last week for Oak Park, IIl., to spend a few days with Miss Eliz- abeth Milne. They are motoring to New York City, where they will meet Mr. Milne, who has been spending the last two months in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. James McCleave of South Elm avente have returned from a motor trip through the North. They stopped for a short while at Camp Lone Tree, where their daughter, Miss Marian Mc- Cleave, is an assistant counselor. Miss Martha Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ander- son, 28 North Elm avenue, who has been spending the summer abroad, is now in Copenhagen, | Denmark, and will be there until she sails for home next Wednes- _day. Miss Anderson will be the | guest of friends in New York City | upon her arrival there Aug. 18 and e _ — agua as tga - : . a A Sa . ot : ainda a aa 8 “ bp ent ‘ n . ~ see i spo cage ew et - walkers wo -_ oy te 4 ve 5 e4%uee : - : - AS sy »* cote ie st : eo es 5 pee 2 = 34 $4£20 ‘ ‘4 . era: awd bea ’ Shane. 2 yt Tl gh SP Re oe” dt, ee ee ae +e bak sy ae é Veda Pe erie Op aie - 3 ¥ wf ae , rea * si bs F * - i a ? ~~ - or =“ . - Pe ba y 2 s Z + yt. ays 2 ages Ry - 1 * 3% 2s 3 +a: 3 oo ; : DEPT. in Our Downstairs Shop ONNENFELDS DOWNSTAIRS SHOP For Now and Fall, Fashion Says Canton Crepe, Satin and Travel Crepe Frocks Are Smart! New Fashions Are Extremely a TER PO ey te, . gee aad eae i : oe Foy cn gy he pages a = & = 5 NMR TG En, > a . on Ho. er remain ve FALL FROCKS ARE © MOLDED TO THE — FIGURE! : The New Princess Line Is Superb in Transparent Velvet! a lowance for shrinkage; fin- We choose this lovely model from our advance MA Ee Pd with taped ends. collection . . . because it depicts so many i 3 features of the mode! It is transparent velvet...8 follows the beautiful princess line . . . its i = aapORAN. Ka nt oh npn eee | 1] Ambassador | Mattress | Covers wot nee nn a pe Now Reduced te $9.69 oo ag ty « Black Ruesian Caracu! fashions this Regal Coat. $495 ~ ail = ? Rare values, these Mat- tress Covers of unbleachéd muslin, in twin and three- Pe eee eh A _ Meee, oy - y se Charge Purchases Payable in November! Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Coat Ambassador Sheets Our own brand of snow- white Sheets, woven of tine quality cotton varns, and hand-torn before hemmung. NY woman who appreciates “dis- tinction and adaptability of a Jap Weasel Coat will gladly share in this softly tiered . . . and its color is claret .. « of the outstanding Fall shades. And it is but of 2 many interesting Frocks which are included in the” group at this popular price! a Misses’... Women's...Larger Sizes Size 81x99 KLINE'S French Room—Fourth Fleer. inches = Second Floor and AOA 4 : : Thrift Avenue.) AFTER-INVENTORY SAL Small Lots of Summer Merchandise . . . Must Be Sold! Regardless of Cost! Regardless of Loss! ON THE MAIN FLOOR A a eC Y T0$15. $4, 145 SWEATERS FORMERLY $2.95... . $1.59 a 102 Better Sweaters Formerly $3.95 to$5 $2.98 + ieee: oti 134 SILK BLOUSES FORMERLY TO $5. $2.98 | Seerifieed at J $6" 4 gis 122 SILK BLOUSES FORMERLY TO $10. $4.98 French Another IN THE BASEMENT Room Unusual CHOICE OF OUR BETTER DRESSES . . . $6.95 154 GOOL SUMMER SILK FROCKS . . .$3,65 pear Sein 199 SUMMER DRESSES FORMERLY $5. $1.95 Half Price $i8 250 WASHABLE COTTON FROCKS Must Go . 98¢ ese RA be - ate innit oti ae we ie Ct : . , — . at the Pe ee Se Roe Bee ee = Bess Aig Sie 622s, hed Seen. ate wt |b . Sa 7 tax ‘ - es 4 “ sa * - r vanes aarp a ecg teeter kee RR Bark RN AEB eI ; a ah Purchases Stored Without Charge! Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan! ASR oew- geet w “J ee ™ — ws oT} « 8 Byer Zeuschel, Miss Mary Alice Davis’ and Junior Schranz. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McDonald of. Gray avenue departed Monday for) Nashville, Tenn., where they will | be guests of relatives for a fort-' night. ok Fo NL aD ptt 9 . » Sd Ne eee wm pee ee ee of the month. 6k bi. ‘ take on all the appearance of more expensive flat furs ie Themen F. Best. 111 Selma “3\ oh Ye wu, \ LR . . . and the Coats of Golden Muskrat,..Marmink, | part in a few days for Spirit Lake, |'Ia., to spend August. They will be , joined there later by another son, | | Donald. Mrs. Steel with her fam- | ily spent July at Cape Girardeau | At and Dexter, Mo. | Mr..and Mrs. Gordon Weaver of | » 15 from Kansas City, Mo., where | HIS very moderate price gives no indication of they have been guests of Mrs. : ; Weaver's mether, Mrs. J. E. Mon- : : the really fashionable furs that are included! seer. ANE = ae: Coats of rare beauty and unusual style are fashioned Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnet, 422 : of Silver Muskrat . . . Summerbrown Muskrat, Hamp- | Gray avenue, have as their et ster, Jap Weasel, Broadtail, Caracul, Southern Mink ee ee eee ee aera. (muskrat), and the popular coney furs, Lapin and has gone to Detroit, Mich., for a | few weeks. | Summer Erminette . , — with a deep collar and Miss Judith Healey of Jefferson | cuffs of Butter Mole. road, who has been spending the | $295 last two months in Los Angeles, | Cal., is not expected home until | late in August. | Wequetonsing, Mich., where they | will remain until early in Sep-| tember. | Miss Marian Rosskopf, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rosskopf, | Low Priced Monday at 4144 Botanical avenue, gave a) complimenting Miss Dorothy and | : Miss Mary Elizabeth McDonnell, | Tulsa, Ok., who are her guests. Among those at the luncheon were | Miss Jean Lehmann, Miss Helen | Driscoll, Miss Betty Scherer, Miss | Fall ... coat effects, modi- fied Princess lines, flares, cape effects, lace trimmings, large bertha collars...is pre- sented in this interesting col- lection. Navy Georgettes and combinations of Georgette or | avenue, and her daughter, Miss Broadtail, Caracul and Pony are as smartly styled |_Elm avenue and their two young | Timberlake, Ava, Mo. Mrs. Bur- a, Bonded Seal. Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gaunt) ‘ “ bridge luncheon Thursday after- | Oe engl Y, Yj Woe Pearse, f \N Mf} HN Mary Katherine Forrestal, Miss) ‘ if | | | P Canton crepe with transparent | Marjorie, and son, Jack, will de- as they are remarkable values! daughters will return home Aug. | net's sister, Miss Mary Marshall, and four children have. gone to! noon at Westborough Country Club, | Alice Grace Martin, Miss Virginia | VERY new style dictate for velvet are also offered for choice. Pe wee Mrs. Carl Fox of South Elm ave- | nue, with her daughters, Miss So- | phie and Miss Mary Evelyn, left | Friday morning for New York City, | where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mueller, 213 East Lockwood avenue, have | returned home from a honeymoon | through the West. Mrs. Mueller | before her marriage was Dr. Irene | Bianchard. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henkle of | West Swon avenue will go to Doug- las, Mich., the middle of August, to spend a month at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Neuvhoff Jr., 57 Joy avenue, and sheir son, Bob, will leave next Sunday for Shelter Island, N. Y., where they will spend | the remainder of the season. ot et we ten elm em New Fall Colors and Black ON THE MEZZANINE . All Sizes to 44 ) EVERY “MISS JUNIOR” DRESS REDUCED 4 PRI GIRLS’ $1.94 WASH eee GIRLS’ $2.95 WASH ive Se GIRLS’ $3.95 WASH oe 18 Jacquard benders tn shade GIRLS’ $5.00 WASH vane SIDR sesieveniee” ae cor | and levender. Rare 59c Bath Towels ~ _ Men particutarly appre- crate these mammoth Bath ¥ , * " ' . : > ne . et r es i atm oe i : i - " a - As “ . ‘diel. mae « a ee et eget “i . 3 " a Th thie a > *, a fe “ A +h ~ ‘ * hb b mt, y ‘ “ " Te | tet aoe ow « 4 ‘ - ap * F 4 9 el tee, ee . - *: ated cd nechetn rere ty an aah + ties ¥ 2 aus Atay Myce pereaner “ =. E “ - " : a ee . Suh oe ? . . - . . i oe o a ~ “ q 0 = A ? : - “ . ae ly i. : eet ae » - ‘2 Nene! fee = een . ae toe ee ae household values at.. 300 HANDBAGS Formerly to $2.95 Reduced $1.59 = fon ae 100 Rayon Fabric Negligees Were to $5 $2.7 120 Slik Blouses Formerty to $2.95 Sacrificed $1. Yards corcnosestna i, BOE PERFECT-ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE eee | d : Dr. and Mrs. “William Alexander | gnore Smith of Helfenstein place are ex- ces pecting their nieces, Miss Ruth and | prt | $9 75> Miss Katherine Crowe, Lexington. | 250 > Ky., to arrive thia week for a visit ' with them. Miss Ruth and Mias Katherine also will apend a short | |time with their uncle, the Rev. William Crowe and family. of St. Loula, before returning home. ee es Mr. and Mra. Leon C. Gale. 415 West Jackeén foad, departed v . é oor — “qQuare 18 Street Fleer. Telephone Qrders Filled.

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Objets d’Art atory to moving into w home, Washington id, on Sept. 1, uctions From 5 —— ILA elf LZ Se ee ee 5 ~ NY & ae Bo; ssf + .| Tha *’> > fat CaP nh " « NMR cas Rie G08 00 Dy coca * TM % “ i a. SEGRE ger ee o =u . " . Nile ver, 1b .). e | ti ae: OME: A“. _ * - — . - - a: 4AUa VY | Webster Groves Z | Continued From Preceding Page. who motored to Dallas a few days ago, returned with the children. Miss Eleanor Manning departed last week for Altoona, Pa., where she will spend the month of Aug- | with relatives. The fifteenth annual tennis tournament of St. Louis County will be held at the Westborough Country Club, beginning next Sat- urday and lasting through the fol- ‘lowing week. Walter L. Pfeffer ts | chairman of the Tournament Com- mittee. Mrs. M. J. ust Pickering, with her i three children, departed yesterday | _ for Mount Gretna, Pa., where they will be the guests of relatives. They ‘ORPHANS’ PICNIC WEDNESDAY Children of St. Vincent's Home | Will Go to Park, The annual picnic of the German St. Vincent's Orphan Home will be ‘held on Wednesday at Triangic ‘Park, 4100 South Broadway. The picnic will begin at,10 a. m. A luncheon will be served at pees and supper at 5 o'clock. “There will be band‘ concerts during the day, and a number of amusement booths will be In operation. There ,also will be a merry-go-round and Ferris wheel. The children of the home will be taken to the picnie ground in two special street cars. Executives of the home extend an invitation te the public. No admis- sion will be charged to enter the park. Radio Man's View of Robin Flight. “Impressions of the S8t. Louis Robin” will be the subject of an address to be delivered by George also will go to Philadelphia before | | returning home. |Junkin, managing director of Mr. and re, £. W. Clauses. | KMOX, at a luncheon of the Ex- Blackmer place, and their daugh- | ecutives’ Club at Hotel Statler ter, Frances, expect to leave Sat-| Tuesday noon. Junkin was at the urday for a motor trip to Bay Lake, Lambert-St. Louis Flying ; Field yee every day Jackson and O’Brine | ee | were in the air on their endurance | Dr. and Mrs. John Nelson will | flight, and he will relate incidents depart late in August for Colum-'! as seen by a radio announcer. | bia, Mo., where Dr. Nelson will be | va | with the medical department of | ag gy ender sn ee ee ae HEIDELBERG, Aug. 2.—Miss P. O. Viall will depart Aug. 17 | Inge Schacht, daughter of Dr. for Thousand Islands, where he Hjalmar Schacht, president of the will join Mrs, Viall and their two’ Reichsbank and chief German sons at their summer home. Mr. | delegate to the Paris reparations Viall will be accompanied by J. P. | conference, is doing her best to Finkenauer and H. C. Butler, who | destroy her father’s right to pr- will be his guests for a fortnight. | vate property by preaching socia!- weiia” tie | iam. She is six feet tall, blond and -hostess at a_i bridge luncheon Gevoted to aviation, Bering « Wednesday at the Algonquin pilot's license. | Country Club, complimenting Miss McLean Young of Paris, France, who is spending August with friends in Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowmar, 370 Gray avenue, have had as their guest Mrs. Walter U. James of Mil- waukee. The Rev. Charles M. Raugh, pas- tor of Brookline Presbyterian Church of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church at both services today. Dr. David M. Skilling, with his family, oe departed yesterday for a vacation “a ¢ of four weeks. fs Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gore |and family, 210 Oakwood avenue, who have been spending the sum- mer in Columbia, Mo., arrived home several days ago. Mr. Gore departed Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Julian M. Gibson was the hostess for her bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Denmark Donnelly, 498 East Big Bend road, will leave this week for Buffalo, where she will be the guest of relatives. Mrs. Donnelly will also go to Rochester, N. Y., before returning home. Her daugh- ter, Betty Jane Donnelly, is at Camp Cedar Lodge, Pevely, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lashly ez: | pect to leave the latter part of this | weck for a motor trip to Tulsa, O. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Grady Tim- | mons of San Angelo, Tex., have ar- rived to spend the month of August in Webster Groves. The Rev. Mr. Timmons will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational Church ed with a hot iron. | 19 this month and with his family will | Width 39 in. —* 7 be at the home of the Rev. Dwight | (Second Floor and Braglley. Square 16, Street Floor.) °° ad $9.00 Now—when Fall frocks are beginning to make their appearance, comes this special presenta- tion of Costume Jewelry! Necklaces... Fes- toons... Pendants ... Bracelets ... Earrings ... and Chokers are in hundreds of smart new stvles and beautiful colorings. A special pur- chase—all are exceptional values! $ The shadow you cast this Fall will be quite dif- ferent from last year’s shadow. It will be longer. slimmer, moulded to the figure, and with low-placed fullness. As you would expect, these changing fash- ions are already apparent in our $25 dress showings ... with new frocks arriving daily! ss a By (Third Floor.) ea ecatid Bice aie oil PF VOD Replica Pear! Novelties Chanel Necklaces ° Miss Nora McDonald Pog ty Enameled Metallic Jewelry transparent velvet, (ravon) (Misses’ eel a Brown Galalith Jewelry Baguette Jewelry Store.) (Jewelry and Square 21. Street Floor.) a x . ANG i Chevrolets : : see $1.98 sear’ borders in shades veee 9290 ted lnvender.” Rare BQ. household values at.. 59¢ Linen (Crash Irish Linen Crash. woven OR : 5 Reduced 1.59 = Pure Irish-grown flax. re to$5 $2.79 HE its. f80, colored borders serifieed $1.98 I vee” i - 39c ! ’ Bek Secohd Floor ang E8109 | does come, it follow the differ coarsened Sedans ......¥#9.D0 For Other Cars D.rate. Capes ....2.2. R5.05 5.Pass. Coaches .......¥9-95 4-Pass. Coupes 810.95 5-Pass. Sedans ... $10.95 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. (Fourth Floor.) A Deposit Holds Your Ceat . until Fall, when you may arrange to pay the halance. Charge patrons may have coats appear on October statements, payable November Ist. Coats will be held in our storage vaults until Fall, without charge. Extra Sizes (Thir@ Fiocor.) Driver's Cushion included with each Set of Covers. Misses’ Sizes HW omens Sizes eitare ik Street Floor.) €lephon,. Vrders Filled. a tA a an Y sag . aa « be

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Pere or p igi + apelin ‘ nO NA NO ON Ne Ne A RY Re IR OER te PF, “ OR ie ne ee Dr | em nae. eee + ges pnt ee a eee * o sediment - = S islideniaeo a aa a * a ‘ - acta 2 pen et ie - pe Pym vane ee ets 5 » Ne Sj ” r ~~ * Fe 0) na Sa Tn we aT = > = as : fin ooreiciee eh ae a Bye SE : SRE OP eae. FRO aie gt ; eee a ial asain ere semis — “> . — = 9 eer nigeria ee nen tee . + . — o Bk gece for st - Bw. — aan F —_ rs ‘ ’ 2 ee ee ei i Mil = a ; EN Sk aevueneniandhinweans sananpen : . cs a ee ee ee ee eee ee 7 , Siuncdahe Cine ae ae , Bs Sx : 4 : Pe a a “— Fa ean aire ar : wnt Ro Dm. ty (Renee Neh A EAIE LITE OANA GP Mapa ies catia wattan Doves ar : peewee iy Rete prep ncaemetbonchens “s = PAO OAT OTE sags - eet CE OE eT iB «fi Tak. aaah ental ee sictig 7 Thy 5M Le enn f ed tee} a “ tate ee - " ~ — ” & —— i. “ee a Higgs OIE Be on tee ta ; Pos ROH oon . a an 4 see ation nati ST stati mney . ~ “ *~ a 7 Neat. oy ee ~ pegs Perr Ns z BeBe Chee eg Guero -” wi a’ Crna — . ee ey —_ aie a one n Se ~~ a 5 em te a a a~ s= ee , es ‘ ew ean Dh went, he we PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS _ || —Jtems of Social Interest From the Army Post. -. RS. WILLIAM &. HALL enter- tained the afternoon bridge club at her quarters Tuesday. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank i. Brokaw, Mrs. Brinkman, Mrs. Rarmond 1. Lovell, Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Mrs. Clinton J. Aancker, Mrs. Crump Garvin and Mrs. Na- than A, Smith, Capt. Thomas Carlin. Sixth In- fantry, has returnend to Jefferson Barracks after an extenced trip during which he has been in Wash- ington, D. C.. and New York City. Lieut. Gerald W - Byrne has com- pleted a month’s active duty with the Sixth Intantry and has re- turned to his home in St. Louis. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G Hutch- | inson entertained last Saturday in honor of the birthday of their son, Jack. Among the gucsts were John Nandolph, Paul Croonquist, Turner ADVERTISEMENT Clear Your Skin Of Freckles—Sunburn You can purge the skin of all im- purities and remove free kles, sun- burn and other summer defects by using pure mercolized wax When applied to the face. neck and arms nightiy. like a cream, the wax gentls absorbs the outer cuticle, and with it every blemish, such as freckles, blackheads and sunburn The under skin, then brought to the surface is clear. soft and fine-texttred as in | youth. Procure an ounce from your druggist and begin today testing the merit of this toilet accessory. Mer- colized wax brings out the hidden beauty. Fer wrinkles and enlarged pores, bathe the face ina solution of | 1 ounce powdered saxolite dissolved | ir 1 half pint of witch hazel. Stops Slipping-Falling inBath Tub or Shower Patented annular Vacuum Cups molded in Footsure | = Safety Bath Tub Mat slippery surface. High- f grade, while, odorless | rubber. A saferuard for | ’ pectant mothpers, young See Children, invalids and the | = elderly. Many use two! mate—one in the tub, | Ms the other on tile floor. | Price $2.95 at steading Department. | House Furnishings and Hardware stores throughout the natiov. Circular free. | Footeure Company. Inc.. L-20, 407 East} Pieo St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Footsure Safety Bath Tub Mat | | M. Greeley, Lieut. J. O. Stephenson fand Lieut. A. K. Noble, who re- | cently graduated from the United -and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw last : make it nonskid on the, ‘Mrs. Henry S. Cole, Mrs. Frank E. everyone—especially ex-] Brokaw and Miss Adela Crimm ‘of |'where they will visit the parents Croonquist, Fred O. Wickham Jr.,' Jack Allen, Robert Lewis, Harry L. Lewis Jr., Arnold Reeve, Jack Anc- | ker, Clinton Ancker Jr. and Kelley) Ross. Maj. and Mrs. John C. Mullenix, were guests at the home of Capt. | and Mrs. Frank EL. Erokaw during the past week. Lieut. Paul E. Schewe, Sixth In- fantry, has recently received orders for service in the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Albert H. Dickerson of Fort Sheridan, Ill., has been visiting her parents, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Charles T. Smart, at Jeffer-| son Barracks. Miss Gertrude Duty and Miss} Geneva Mackey, who have been | guests at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, have re- | turned to their homes in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly enter- | tained at bridge and tea at her | quarters in Jefferson Barracks | Thursday. The guests were Mrs. | George H. Estes, Mrs. Pegram | Whitworth, Mrs. Charles F. Morse, | Mrs. John Randolph, Mrs. William | E. Hall, Mrs. Thomas lL. Smith, Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw. Mrs. Ray} H. Larkins, Mrs. Percy E. Hunt, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. Nathaniel ; # Jones, Mrs. Charles C. Higgins, | Mts. Fred O. Wickham, Mrs. Lea A. Pollock, Mrs. Welborn B. Grif- fith, Mrs. Claude D. Collins, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker and Miss Mar- garet Randolph. Lieut. R. G. Crandall, Lieut. a ' States Military Academy, West Point, have been assigned to the Sixth Infantry and will report to Jefferson Barracks during Septem- ber. Mrs. M. A. Nicoll of Honolulu was a guest at the home of Capt. week. Mrs. William E. Hall entertained Far Rockaway, L. I., at luncheon Monday at Hotel Chase. ee Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson and two children, Jack and Francis, de- parted Thursday for Griffin, Ga.. of Mrs. Hutchinson. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Special ...for August Permanent Waves es acne ~etaenecndaseS Including Shampoo *%& 25 and Finger Ware... This special price means a great saving . . . and is a good reason for making your appointment now! Especially when you know that the wave will be given with the same exacting care and skill that you always find in our New Beauty Salon! (Ninth Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER: Eleetrie With Westinghouse Portable \ Sewing Machines Motor—Special at be 4 qs There’s always room in a home for a compact little machine like this. . . | made by the New Home | Company, with Westing- | house motor, small sew- ing light, convenient long shuttle, and a walnut- finish case with cover. There is also a limited number of New Home Electric Portable Sewing Machines, with round bobbins, Westinghouse motors, sewing light and complete attachments (demonstrator models—fully guaranteed | Neeseressesse OOEDO First Payment $5.00—RBalance Monthly (Fifth Floor.) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a f _—— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7, This Section STIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Home-Makers Are Buying With Enthusiasm in the AUGUST SALE OF FURNITUR _ Hundreds of People Are Eagerly Grasping This Opportunity to Buy Furniture of Distinctive Character at Emphatic Savings: HIS sale is proving a revelation to a host of good people who never imagined they could buy fine ’ furniture of the kind they really admired and longed for . . . at prices so easy to pay! F or here is © furniture that has definite character and beauty . . . not just commonplace, ordinary furniture ica here is furniture that will be the “making” of any room it goes into, furniture of the kind that is good to live with ... furniture carefully selected for its actual merit of design and construction . . . and because of the powerful buying facilities of our 20-store affiliation, the prices in this August Sale are so low that even the home of most modest means can now have all it wants! te > sre OO bee on ate, ORR . nde AOS API ee, A ne _— i ek eo 2 ee ee a eR SR RE PCN as genre August Sale of Offers Exceptional Opportunities for Savings! oe a $'g Bo Framed, Semi-Vene- Large triple - section tian and Venetian Miuir- Mirrors and decoratively rors for use over console, shaped ones for use over end table or radiator. mantel or buffet. —_ $1. @-98 847-30 Ornamented with deco- In this group are many rative frames, this group exquisitely shaped, very is notable for the unusual fine one-of-a-kind Mir- and graceful shapes and rors specially reduced patterns...for buffet use. for this sale. Resilvering and Reframing at Reasonable Prices (Fifth Floor.) Mirrors Persian Scatter Rugs, av- eraging 4.2x2.6 feet, are in Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs At Extreme Reductions Now! You know the superb quality of Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs; now you can buy these beautiful rugs at extraordinary savings. All our remaining floor samples, as well as all patterns which have been discontinued by the manufacturer, are now reduced for quick clearing. Si 2, i i potsond te... 990 reduced 1o.... 904 and 9218... 9145 Size 8.3x106, 1 | eeteuet te... 994 catered om, 908 reduced vo. 9105 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Sixth Floor.) ? Dozar Rugs in an excel- lent selection of vivid and subdued effects, and with close, firm texture that assures great serviceabil- ity. Average size is Cenvenient Terms first payment when you purchase, and arrange the balance in deferred pay- ments from your income. a Bs tional ‘ * 2 ¥ os F ae 7 ’ os ve *s re PY faery: a ey ‘ coe “a aa e 7 ~ rons u ‘ f ae — ¥ a “Shag bal " * 4 g2x44-In. Bath | - Towels, 26c | : bleached Terry oh Neatly hemmed. Fast color borders. Ex- traordinary value. Only ; : 600 at this price. Run of the mill. Hemstitched Nap- kins, 6 for $1.49 Size 17 inches square. Fine quality all-linen : silver bleached damask. Hemstitched and closely woven in floral patterns. “ll-Linen Pillow Cases, 69c Each Fine quality round thread linen. Neatly hem- stitched. Fit regulation size pillow. Only 300. ey Fe wy Ke ae AS io Ee a «Ae A IE, PO Ti Lae My Ry aed a Sap Rhianna: ps ars Easy Payment Terms | | Plaee These Values | | | | Within Reach of AI || i) You surely realize that it pays to buy _ | GOOD Furniture—and a visit to this sale ~ will convince you that good Furniture can 7 SS be bought here now at prices surprisingly ” iia low. To make it supremely convenient for © se: you to take advantage of this opportunity, — we offer a simple and easy plan of payment — whereby you may pay as little as TEN PER CENT at the time of purchase an extend the balance over many months’ come—without any interest or extra char Oe E_ Whatever you need—from a single | chair to the furnishings of an entire \ > home—you can buy it now at asaving! | . : Sy Tes Oo ets . : : : : >! > . ar “ * ‘ - a. 4 a= . 4 n * . ae SA al ie > &@ — . ~ aS , S&S . > x 7 4 he > « v . en ~~) ; ¢ 4 . . ie a Firm, close - texture as A MONDAY 1 Fs a «Bi My a 7 = 5 / en % . A ° p 4 ‘s » ot oe - 3 Bd s ¥ A e a ae rs aoe Bx a D> ys ~~ ane = Aas ca 4 : | * =. ~ Ln aa : . Shoe Ace oes PP is : v, ™ - oe 4. 7 a >. aed a 4 4 2 9 Seen inal ee be . ry 7 Pe ‘ inspiring beautv. Bsns SS ko 7 « a r ox ,* , _ « ‘3 ; ¥ - me. ¢ a _ ’ he co. “ap 2 a , i ae be ° ss, De b oN . ng tap . 3 - = OES SEN a =. : : \ VS ae a Pe » ee "(eee vos > er mee he . bate pad 7 se “hae < es « ( “* a ens a . vy + “ ! ; , JS « S65 . : LA. 5 sg ot ae 2 Cal i EL a softly blended colors, of Large Besar Persian Rugs Notable values—these < ee (ae ‘Lace Panel Mere are 1000°of the dainties romp y oS Will hope to-find at this low 2? 45 and 48 inch widths; “calloped and straight botte "Yon fringe, of Payment You can make a small (Seventh Floor.)

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. to gs! uld buy fine For here is urniture ... at is good to and because e so low that Terms | Values . of All! | t pays to buy sit to this sale Furniture can 2s surprisingly convenient for iS Opportunity, an of payment little as TEN purchase and iny months to r extra charge, m a single »f an entire at a saving! finor! > 50 an Chinese Rugs— liant as jewels, ombinations and . size 12x9 feet. ings =~ , ee AIO ix, Bacr & Fuller Downstairs Store 9 Exceptional Offerings... Every One Underpriced...Save in These August Events Monday inen & Wash Fabric Sales ‘ nee See % as i f [ 99x44-In. Bath Towels, 26c bleached Terry Neatly hemmed. | color borders. Ex- ; © value. Only | goo at this price. Run of tl in Hemstitched Nap- kins, 6 for $1.49 Size 17 inches square. Fine quality all-linen silver bleached damask. Hemstitched and closely woven in floral patterns. ‘All-Linen Pillow Cases, 69c Each Fine quality round thread linen. Neatly hem- stitched. Fit regulation size pillow. Only 300. Nt Re Fine Shirting Madras Closely woven, fine yarn dyed. Solid col- 25C’ ors with self-colored jacquard designs. Ideal for men’s shirts and pajamas. Printed Batiste and Voiles Fine sheer batiste and 19 2-ply hard twist voile. C Charming array of colors and designs. So good for summer dresses. Printed Voile 36 inches wide. Firmly 29 C woven 2-ply voile. Smart patterns and gay color- ings. Just the thing for late summer frocks. Printed Dot Rayon Alpaca Rayon Alpaca, 36 inches ke Preaek i ee OPO popular dots of various sizes. Fast color. Embroidered Swiss Sheer quality. Embroid- | 9 C ered in excellent assort- 4 / ment of colorful dots on white. Splendid for children’s frocks. Linen Damask Cloths 52x68 inches. All linen. Neat floral $1.59 designs. Hemmed and have fast colored borders in pink, blue, yellow, green. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, Printed Rayon ‘Voiles, 49c An unusually low price for the August sale. Fine quality rayon with lus- trous finish. 36 inches wide. Charming color- ings. Lengths to 5 yds. 1000 Petit Point Scarfs, Doilies 1000 lovely chair backs, arm rests, scarfs and centerpieces. All fine quality with lace petit point designs. Sets to match. Doilies (all sizes) 15c to 59c Each Scarfs (all sizes) $1.50 to $1.95 AUGUST 4, 1929 _______ 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 36-Inch Satinette Soft finished, highly mercerized. Fine for 29c making comforts. Excellent range of pastel colors. White Poplin Lovely quality, highly 39c¢ mercerized; white Irish poplin for men’s shirts and outing dresses. Colored Border Huck Towels 1000 at this price. Large size, fine quality soft l4c finished huck. Neatly hem- med and fast colored border. A great bargain. 64-In. All-Linen Table Damask Cream color, 64 inches wide. Closely woven in 88c neat floral designs. Some have fast colored borders in blue, pink, yellow, green. 400 yards at this low price. Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets One square cloth and 50¢ four napkins to match. Effectively hand embroidered in fast colored Porto Rican designs. Charming for any table. Only 300 at this low price. Emb. Organdie Scarfs, 50c White ground with beau- tiful colored embroider- ed designs} Finished with solid color organdy hems. In pink, blue, yel- low, green and orchid. Two sizes to match. Solid Color Rayon Alpaca, 19¢ Many remnant lengths, desirable for drapes and spreads. Large color se- lection. 36-Inch White Broadcloth, 17c Highly mercerized. 2 to 10 yard lengths. Excel- lent for men’s shirts and pajamas, women’s dress- es, slips, etc. All-Linen Kitchen Towels Mill accumula- & tion of hemmed 7C | 2c Kitchen Towels. Fine qual- ity all-linen crash. Hemmed and have fast colored borders. Bleached Crash Toweling Bleached part-linen | () Crash. Fast colored C border. Extraordinary value. 52-In. Bungalow Printed Table Covers Fine quality bleached $ | cotton Crash. Hemmed. Attractive printed patterns; all fast color. Very durable. 240 at this low price. All-Linen Hemstitched Table Sets Cloth is 52x68-in. Half-dozen napkins $2.95 to match. All of fine quality silver bleached damask, wo- ven in neat floral patterns. Bath Towels 20x40-in. size. Heavy- weight bleached l6c Terry Cloth. Fast colored borders. Subject to occa- sional dropped thread. Solid Colored Cotton Pongee Soft and lustrous. Close- | 9 ly woven. In white and C a large range of pastel colors. Elizabeth avenue returned Fri- Zay sem Burlington, iaz., where she was the guest for @ week of Mrs. C. E. Bird. Me JOHN A. DOWDALL of Mrs. O. A. Bowers, Mra. R. C. White, Margaret Schiichting, and Billie Carrel have seturned from Arcadia, Mo., where they attended Printed Silk and Lisle Crepe, 29c Yard Heavy weight, firmly woven into gorgeous pat- terns. Favored colors. Remnant lengths. — 36-Inch Printed Foulards, 29c¢ Clever designs on dark backgrounds. One of the most popular materials of the season for smart afternoon frocks. 36-Inch Printed Percales, 17c Particularly low priced. Most desirable fabric to make boys’ blouses for school as well as house frocks. Continuing Our August Coat Sale °36 Choose smartly ... choose thriftily from hun- s of new fascinating models. There are Coats of broadcloth ... suedecloth and dueve- mere in black and all colors that Fall wiil favor. The furs with which they are trimmed are Manchurian Wolf,* Southern Mink,** Baby Skunk, Platinum Wolf, Opossum and French Beaver.*** Misses’ sizes 14 to 18; Regular Misses’ sizes 36 to 44. Large sizes, 422 to 52". *Chinese Dog. °**Dred Muskrat. *°*Drecd) Coney, . NOTE: A $5 deposit will hold any Coat , Until Oct. 1...Charge purchases will be = . Put on Sept. statements, payable October 10. (Downstairs Store.) A MONDAY FEATURE! ‘Ruffle Curtain Sets Lace Panel Curtains FP —- $1.59 A very unusual purchase froman outstanding manufacturer of style Shoes makes this event possible, ... Monday at 9 A. M. Sale! Smart Shoes * 3 . 3 5 Women’s Sizes Every Pair Is Perfect 3 to 8 These are Shoes that you wouldn’t dream of finding at anywhere near this price. They are Shoes that are ordinarily beyond the price range of our department. Only the most fashionable styles and materials are among them. Below are a few typical models: Midnight Blue ‘tid... Strap Slipper en Mat Kid Regent Pump Silver Kid Piping Tan Watersnake Grain With Suntan Saddle Lido Sand With Suntan Back Green WatersnakeGrain With Green Kid Strap , i : Pi : sh sy. . . K ipees BO y Slate Watersnake Grain Platinum Patent Back Extra-Size Rayon Undies.... Special Only 718 of them to be exact, urally they won’t last long at this price. The group includes bloomers, Panties and bloomer knee combinations. Colors are pink, peach and orchid, Sizes 46 to so. so nat- teddies, Including Bareleg Hose: 5 In Wanted Colors 3 ¢? The Bareleg group have no seams and givé the bare-legged effect which is so much wanted. There are also 1800 pairs of silk to top sheer chiffon Hose with soles, toes and heels interwoven with-lisle to prolong wear. Triple seams. Al! desired colors. Very slight misweaves which will not im- pair the wearing quality. — — Wa WAM NW a ——— EXTRAORDINARY! Rayon Taffeta Bedspreads Sizes 90x106 * and 772x106... 97 We cannot possibly exaggerate this amazing value. Just imagine a spread of very fine quality rayon” taffeta, tailored in the manner of the very best Spreads, with a two-inch pleated band on both sides and across the top with two rows of stitching. The material is cotton warped to give long wear, the colors are absolutely fast and such soft rich colors they are. gold and pongee. Rose, ivory, cream, blue, green, heliotrope, At this price, while they last, for full, three-quarter and twin beds. Phone Orders Will Be Accepted Please Call CEntral 6500 Jiftfy-On Frocks, 85e New, Smart, Inexpensive (Downstairs Store.) You’ll adore their dainty colorings, their unusual prints and smart styl- | the Hi-League Assembly, oumnatiy Mrs. Joseph P. Whyte of Almeda | place was hostess at a luncheon at | St. Albans, Wednesdey. | Mrs. Judy Terry and son, Billie of Aransas Pass, Tex., are guesi« | of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes Jr. of Adele avenue, Mrs. Layton Crabb of Hereford avenue entertained at a luncheon bridge, Friday. Misses Ruth Pixley, Margar« | Lee, Gretchen Schmidt and Evelyn | Toenges are attending business . school, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dagey of Wesley avenue departed Thursda. for Pippin Lake for a week's visii. Mrs. F. W. King was hostess to the Temple Card Club, Thursday. Charles Thatcher will start Mon. | day for a European trip. .He wil! | make his headquarters in Paris and _ ext ects to be abroad six months. Mrs. F. W. Rascher of Thorough- | Man avenue is entertaining her niece, Mrs. M. Allen of Los An- | geles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Goodwin of Harrison avenue and children are visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Florence Higginbotham ani her aunt, Miss Lizzie Schatz of Katherine avenue, departed Wednesday for points of interest in the West and Alaska. They wil! be gone until Sept. 1. Mrs. A. M. Adams of Hereford avenue will be hostess to the Pas: Matrons Club of Hope Chapter at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. John 8S. Schweitzer of Harrison avenue and Bill Atwood of Clay avenue departed Tuesday for Fort Leavenworth to attend the Citizens’ Military Training Camp. Mrs. Phil Sheridan and daug))- ter, Miss Marian Sheridan, spent a few days in Columbla, Mo., thir week. Miss Marian will attend the University of Missouri thi@ fall, Miss Cornelia Coulter is home from Mount Holyoke College and with her mother, Mrs. Laura Coulter, will depart shortly for Dakota to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Coul- ter, Miss Lorraine Woulfe of Si. Louis was the guest for severa! days of Miss Jane Dowdall of Eliz- abeth avenue. Mr. and Mra. John W. Barriger and children of Upper Montclair. NaJ., are expected to arrive for a t to Mrs. Barriger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thatcher of Chambers road. 7 Mrs. Jennie Alter of Kirkwoo.) was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Vir- ginia Hern. Edwin Hughes is in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Harry Sibley of Tiffin ave- nue will be hostess Tuesday to the service class at its all-day meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibson of Tif- fin avenue have returned from a Tennessee River trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes of Tiffin avenue and their daughter. Mies Helen, have returned from a visit to Lebanon aand Springficld. Mo. Miss Lotta Lee and Arthur Lee have returned from a visit to Yel- lowstone Park and Denver, Colo. Mrs. Louis Desloge was hostens ~ ing. As their name implies, the Jiffy- On is unexcelled for a hurried change. It’s the coolest Frock for hot days. te are 1000 of the daintiest window hangings you il hope to find at this low price. The panels are #45 and 48 inch widths; 214 and 214 yds. long. = “Oped and straight bottoms, finished with deep - wt fringe. children, Frances, Donald and Dor- _othy, who have been guests of their | grandparents three weeka. Special to C. & A. Picnic. Me? : <A «pecial train to Bloomington. There are only a limited quantity at | 'IM., for the second annual picnic of _ this special price while they are be- | oo Goes & Altes Ratireng ex- ing introduced. That means it will | Union Station at 7:15 o'clock meat be wise to choose early Monday Saturday morning. It will stop morning. Small, medium, large sizes. Extra! Seamless Rugs Beautiful Patterns, 9x12-Foot Size $32.50 There are 40 of them, specially priced for this unusual selling. All are finely woven Axminsters, subject to very minor pattern defects that are diffi- cult to find. Charming Persian patterns on tan and taupe grounds. Me Criss-Cross Curtains are of unusually fine qual- t) dotted grenadine of cream color. 50 inches over aT is . “0d 214 yds. long. Also there are dainty grena- eee Se - -* With colored dots and figures. uy oy anig * .s aiong the way to take on ptenic- bound employes, who will spend the day in swimming golfirg. boat- ing and playing baseball. (Downstairs Store.)

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eS ive ey a 78 & i | ti il te a xy Bee hg an patho re. eo a +g athe, — ti ages anqmeiguesarammcincne avy wee ve fantsiteae - . REN ioe eR ie >. é Oo} TR. re nese amc: ae eas ee ile RS gh nd ag Prete ee ee A gs OR OR ge igen ee eo ee ee NANO ihre Si i. ee le EN GRE ye ere cope om pee eee eee AGRE eee ie “ oe Hie ee oe ON 2 OTE AR Ree a ies cat dec ine atidaa eer eel ew OY ee see rine agit 4 wee somey Nae an eee AES AONE ne acai ne z et ae el a : ; Ce tape oN at Pa 7 aed, ‘ pra . ae ; Ae » . . a, " rai iat Bert See pk ee one Aa ae iP Lc wpe re / j . . “ =~ © ao gti oh are a Hee > Ry ee 28 ee Yee ya : tS a rm f eh, as oe : - . : oo Pag, RK Pes ety he eee aia cae Chin ey eties > Og ae hide ks ein ee a ee a ine, el ’ ty. —_ . 4 ‘ 44 BARS ~ : . oy ne ier ; “ 0 . . is a oo na Te ee. a Pais | Wk UE ta lal Se 5) ge Dei) ~.- + 3 ee ae a = : ea des Fit 4 Bip ob See Sign: ne ee. ee a NabAe 3. eee kt an PG an a 7 . i " : ‘a OP Sta Sip WY Py bat * hi la Age TG Fie a0 tte We! Seow satay; a ae ee pureunate mentees ire : pat dir ad Ion. Sb ae? pe ae ag: i eh le a. Pe i Mt PAGE 8 Finnish Cabinet Resigns, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 3.—The Finnish Cabinet has resigned, according to a Central News dispatch from Stockholm. from e*ee#es out the sky Our Newest Creation the Robin Hat Molded to Your Head ASHIONED of fine soleil felt, ““The Robin” achieves chic simplicity with its side cleverly pleated in the man- ner of a wing and the smart low back adorned with neat gathers. Copied in any ofthe new Fall shades. Open Nights to 9 AMERICAN MILLINERY CO. 1221 N. Taylor DElmar 0417 tata i i i i i he i i he he i he he hh i i i i i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SOCIAL EVENTS IN KIRKWOOD Washington, Thursday afternoon to be the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr. of North Taylor avenue. Mrs. John Berger of Fiat River. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney of Bod- ley avenue. . Charles Hart McLean and Daubrey Brandreth of New York were guests of friends in Kirkwood over the week-end. Mr. McLean was formerly a resident of Kork- wood, Mrs. James Brown Hitt Miss Virginia Orrick during last week. They returned home yes- terday, accompanied by over the week-end. Miss Nan Shalcross, daughter of the guest of Maj. and Mrs. E. F. Twiss at their summer cottage dur- ing July. lor avenue, president of the Kirk- PERMANENT WAVE operators in al] Beauty work. Hair Cutting, Marcelling. ing. LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 $. Jefferson—Victor 2497 PERMANENT WAVE All waves reduced to this price this week. Every head must give satisfaction. Phone Lindell 9334. With or without appointments. Nancy Shop, 1307 N. Grand All waves HOLLYWOOD BEAUT PERMANENT WAVE this price Y uced to . Long lasting and ae SHOF, 1404 Salisbury St. ) Phone TYler 0693 2 blocks from west end of McKinley Bridge BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Special for August. Entire course only Guaranteed to Take State Board Examination JUNIOR BEAUTY SHOP FOrest 9509 4857 EASTON KS. FREE We can give you a EUGENE WAVE. Our special this week is @ genuine Le Mur Permanent Wave with or without ringlet ds. Price incl. 2 shampoos, trim and set. Phone appointment. 1 botile of my own permanent wave Brilliante with every permapvent if you »ring this ad. | Phone TYler 0344 Hyde Park Beauty Shop 201c SALISBURY ST, PERMANENT WAVE $ For One Week OUR ¢: 3150 S. Grand Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave Charlton Beauty Shop Phone PR. 9151 Only d 5° SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! _ ™°* THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair Novelle Ph. GAr. 6168. Sunday by Appointment. No School. | 501L Ambassador Building. 323 N. Grand Boul] evard Ph, Lin. 8408 COMPLETE 0 PO RT NO “ aes nae ances: agen: F Pen ae Hy ty .. aA / N , = Ft na ; nhs” =a tecacaicmemes &, AMM i. Se ori oe cteae of aa tegy ot 7 oe jeged i onwtal ~ : Ts A RAED ede ee Peg ae Ta oa ey eT Seat ee an Oy eae - . + a Pett te %, wy ace are x = ee A Ap oe a , omnes ee 4 * : - ory a ae. 0 “— - _ ~ *, 4 82 & PRA ae 7 ir Bee Le es . A ‘ Ss a » = : Sa: a ene A C ~ ° “ ‘ Pra’ Le ~ P " t - as haere ‘ a Born . a > A. oe - ; ‘ ° ; Oe ; : v 2 ie. re . * é ee . IF ae * ge i ET Se i Se a ” nf ae 4 oo 5 es * ; - a ty OO : . ‘ >. c aa Oe) : ; SS on ee e ° a ra Les a - , a 8 wa 5 . 4 ‘ ere ; kas : fF a) are just four of the beaut ful coats that enter this grest $55 event. There are scam of others just as distinct" THE NEWEST STYLES OFFERED The Princess silhouette::side flares: :front flares : :side we front am igs flares: :horseshoe shawl col- rs::cape Paquin :xcape shawl collars::Paquin pouch collars::Tuxedo front: :deep -borders. ILLUSTRATED ; Se sa Ps et * ‘ anti i ses Mb r SNe ee, eae) a oe py Ry ba pits 2 : Ra Ai é Dia ay Abs. tag Tae ES £342 tes weg * * ~*~ Le of = 5 ? z >, oe at em Ls find ae ” Ae a" eae ; ed dea aS at sos Wi ea init ys pCR paste, RE : hy sah iis bd Reveal sabi eur 4 Be gee RS” hi BEA aie, ; ¥ me ad my yi “ 7 < yd eee? Nome : pitied i — iil ee eS rare 7 Paey fe % Waves, B | LEON_OIL WAVE. * MASTER OIL WAI sf Estabi P itis N. TA aD DeTONTY BEAUTY i i i i ds = SS Ne “o ry ‘ od mt 4 ww wy 6 200.0 6°0° ° ~ ¢.9 © 595° YO. 0.0 9 Yor P00. 0.9,9.0.0.0,0.0,9 6 "0 9.9.5 Pea Our Waves relieve you of h eelling, and your hair and wa not marcelled with irons

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— ew York, in her suit for & maintenance against ’ , Michael Franz Bohne cti a dismissed and the case a . ced today that the a f court. y part of body red a hout affecting the a supervision. ts ae S t4 PERMANENT WAVE — mits A Bs WITH OK WITHOUT APPOINTMENT $ 50 ? eeeeee Eat Large Waves, Ringlet Ends . HOURS > Solarium, Inc, Y & LEON-OIL WAVE .......... . ato 8 to 9. — xe (* MASTER OIL WAVE ........ .. 85 Talbot’s Beauty Shop DElmar USTRATED four of the beauti- s that enter this great nt. There are scores $ just as distinctive - PERMANENT WAVE . Large Wave, Ringlet Ends, complete. .... intone “2 } $10 Permanent, $7—Bring this ad with you $1 Wave and Waver, to Set Wave, 79c Fanel Permanent Wave Shop complete ee — a : Entrance Through e wl . 2 and Realistic Waves. >. 4 ae = HIRSCH’S —, CEntral 2394 Granada Theatre Bidg. 4539 GRAVOIS, Phone, Riverside 9536 GRANADA Beauty Shop Established 35 Years. aoe4 1219 N. TAYLOR—Half Block South of Page—First Floor. ees = Permaneut Wave Specialist XN 900 GENUINE UGENE PERMANENT Any style of wave you prefer $7 Sham po nd Finger Weve re $1 Open Evenings by Appointment. Call FOrest 9270. LORETTA YOUNG ig N. Kingshighway MARCELLING AND Permanent Wave §$ 5 | a escensoe | FINGER WAVING DeTONTY bEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. | Phone GRand 4842 Park Av. Car | * -_ Steel tn OE oo * moO. CM Fe ) SPECIALS Genuine Eugene Permanent Wave, $6.50 Parily Grown-Out Wave Rewaved, $3.50 Unsatisfactory Waves made by others, Rewaved to look like new, 84.00 My Special Wave with beautiful ringlets. 85.00 Free—Radiant-Glo Facial makes the old look young and the young beautiful. Shampoo and Finger Wave : Mary T. Bender Beauty Shop 359 N. BOYLE AT MARYLAND Lindell 3608 i10urs, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. ae eo 0. O 050, 0 oa 0 0.0. ba hg o"e: ~ Q & vow Oo; 9.9 of 0 0.6. ° o 0 0. 0.0.0 — 0 Q o ao a o 0 o ° a . } 2% Lt) a9, 0.6 AGAIN THE PEOPLE BENEFIT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PERMANENT WAVE Finger Waves 75 Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- eelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. Pe ny ed We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent | | : eiihies > | | | pen Sundays Until Noon for Your Convenience | LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP |} Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 7453, 6323 Peter Pan Permanents @ Are deep, lasting and beau- tiful with the loveliest curly ends. @€ So easy to take care of— @ Suited to any texture hair. We successfully wave over an old permanent. Dyed and bleached hair given free test curl. Our Complete System —No Causes Extra No Pain Charges Come in with or without appoint- ment. Open Evenings. PEIER FAN Permanent Wave Shoppes WEST END 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210 NORTH SIDE 2114A E. Grand COlfax ogoo ef Eon. Pa ee tee “ed ~ na WOR et 4. = ae - y ¥ Pp — x 0 aN * - ee ee ee Rt Alb het AM Sh RO SS ” Keage 1's =) (== —_ jeunes 6 ee A= || =z ED eee oe pe t ee ee a i tt it i tt : : ma ‘ Raw bape aeiat hates We spe- ¢ \*. \cialize in I’ #7 ing and do = a : _ ano other fo secibeauty —_ puny : 8242 Whe swomuanentwave DO4S & behead 2 > hee Our shop is cool with wondertul ventilation, making a per- S manent a pleasure, with three times the equipment of last year. We are prepared to give immediate service. Test curls and advice without charge. We use the finest of materials. . " Sah oi fsa 2 > ee eee er \ i wero ee a, Neem a i Or . < ‘~ + . ~"*”

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om POs A OR A. ee a eC eee ays My « _~ . ies, yo 4 - wf ~ . ** . hon > at 3 Bs. . s 2 ro ey ee ¥ Pi ON Rahs 9 Cad PRN. nr b ae ita MEE de i eps. a oe en) 8 ca ah * ay ns 4 an eke) ‘ . ¥ ior eet ; F. ace Me y vs melee +4 ps il . a 3 ee ‘a, , 0G TS ah BRK on arnt oe ~ : ea I teeters tilling RR i aR a EY RI iy ar om ead: ainte “ SB oe BA ose Ba ns Se i ft, BE Rea et 2 vs ee 2 ARM RE FHA on) RRP Te TEL Feet Stine aE RNR lr yt Semen co tn eh: eR RII TO MRS ir 86 Mmm a wrest PAGE 10 el ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH East St. Louis Continued From Preceding Page. entertained at evening with The guests were: Mrs. Lil- lian Palmer, Mrs. Donald Lenny. Miss Vivian Gruetzemacher, Miss Alice Wallace, Miss Amelia Brock- man, Miss Claribel Maag, Miss Anna Steele, place. Tuesday party. a bridge et O'Leary and Miss Bookman. Penn- the Mrs. Daisy Terry of 1191 Svyivania avenue is spending week in Chicago. Miss Alma Love, 611 Ohio ave- her home | Miss Lillian Steele, | Miss Mabel Davidson, Miss Margar- | Katherine | | nee, and Miss Edna Comley, North Ninth street. have returned / with a bridge-luncheon at the from a visit of several weeks California. couver Mrs. ' cola, Miss boulevard returned Colorado Springs, Colo., where she|were Mrs. Adolphus Moody, Mrs. passed Mrs. ' Ernest i Conn.. ‘Mrs. R. ivenue, Miss entertained Tif- in |fin Tea Room yesterday afternoon. They also visited Van- | Bart E. : ; ~ | Mr. and Mrs. and Victoria, B. C. |3219 State street, have Ohio|from a two weeks’ visit in 628 |Twenty-fourth street, quette From Japanese Envoy. oaiitiiainad By the Associated Press. Chi-| LONDON, Aug. 3.—U. S. Ambas- _sador Dawes explained at a dinner Schmitt, Thomas Polk, S066 avenue, will leave the first part of | cago. ‘the week for a motor trip to Mus- | Wis.., several days. ' the other night how he “the least T. D. Watkins of St. Clair ,Country Club drive was hostess | | nen the Gat ef Ge eee Cora Lynch of Signal nn Niemen afternoon at a bridge- solved his problems of diplomatic Tuesday from i\luncheon at her home. The guests} etiquette. ( | J just follow the lead of the Japanese Ambassador who is my where they will spend | Mrs. | Ouida Gillen, Mrs. William Flan- | Laura Hilgard and her son po lige gor Bahr gall ot he speaks, I speak, and when he Hilgard, of New Haven, | t.-ner ge 7 pens a Bovd. Mrs. | bows. I bow.” The previously in- were the guests of Mr. and/,,,, ar Atteberry. Mrs. Lawrence | Scrutable face of the Japanese Am- W. Ropiequet, 1310 College won Jerry P ness of Gran- hassador. who sat by the Amer- several days last week. : 1. and Miss Julia ican Ambassador, was wreathed in Nora O'Brien. 825 North / smiles at the conclusion of Dawes’ | remarks. several weeks. F on oe Csii@- Annual August i NW Dependable Quality” Imported Models! Original Conceptions! Smart Authentic Copies of Imports! Clever Styles! Fine Peltries! Smart Women Buy Furs in August! Selections Are Greater.... New Styles Are Introduced. . ge ee ee During our August Fur Sale, we expect to sell an un- precedented volume of furs. We shall have to offer phenomenal values to do this... but we are prepared to do so. Our whole organization has concentrated upon making this the greatest Fur Sale of a house whose of- ferings have made history in the past. This year’s pre- sentations are masterpieces . . . in exclusiveness. . . in variety .. . in the character of values and exemplifying to the highest degree our traditional policy of always offering in our August Fur Events... the ULITI- MATE in Style, Quality, Dependability and Economy. Visit Our Cold Dry Filtered Air Coat Salon The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an assurance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. “Suns FOUNDED 1867 (oop Roos Tia: A. G. SOLARI, President 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE | experienced diplomat that has ever Display of senior here,” he explained. “When | oe MUSEUM PAINTINGS | WY COURTHOUSE EXT Pictures Attracts, Much Attention — Several st. Louis Scenes in Collec- tion. ' ' i ' ' ’ ' | The summer exhibit of paintings | at the Old sponsored by League, is attracting attention. The visitor, transacting some business, display Art Courthouse, a the St. Louis bent on }around the rotunda, surprised, en- ‘tertained and obviously pleased. i |} comes into its own. /museum quality” 'quadrant walls of the ground floor, | paintings lent by several important | institutions, | portrait of the late David R. Fran- cis, the work of Richard E. Miller, of St. Chamber of The historic old building contributes potently to the general scene. Its rough stone ‘(Which often has been referred to dilapidation, now For this floor is the original ing’s general of nmeugh =e stones | floor of the Courthouse. considerable | strolls | itself ’ floor, | as another evidence of the build- | i Paintings described as “only of | cover the Among them is the Louis. This portrait is the property of the St. Louis Art Mu- seum. An Indian Scene. four | Another painting which catches. the eye of the visitor is and Plenty,” another possession of the St. Louis Art Museum. It de- | picts the placid prosperity of the | Indians of the southwest, the plen- | ty found in the pumpkin and corn. It product of Oscar E, Berninghaus’s brush, the artist Louis consistently for colony in New Mexico. the Taos “Peace | cultivation of is the | who deserts St. | St. Louis is not neglected Dy its | painter citizens. scher, his St. Frank B. Nuder- | perhaps as well known for Louis scenes as Berninghaus | is for his paintings of the Western | Indians, is represented by “Eads Bridge,” another canvas that recently became the property of the St. Louis Museum. Nuderscher and St. Louis are furthermore rep- resented in several other of the artists’ paintings hanging in the Commerce collection on the balcony walls. Forest Park Landscape. Another St. Louis canvas River de Peres. The park and cluding the stretches of the river’s banks blanket of snow; his | is a ' Forest Park landscape, a view in- | the | are covered with a’ gleaming sun- | light is over all, shadows lurk here | The whole done. It and there. vigorously piece is | is the work | of Tom P. Barnett, the artist-arch- | itect. Washington University has lent) the exhibition a portrait of Robert Brookings, Schevill. The philanthropist is shown in his academic robc«®. painted by William V. | Color is outstanding in two paint- | ings by Takuma Kajiwara. Kaji- | wara’s work forms the keynote of | _one of the walls of the exhibition. | Upon the same wall are two flower | pictures by Kathryn E. Cherry, an | out-of-door figure Ralp Ott, by William Bauer. Among the other artists repre- | sented are Gustav F. Goetsch, Fred G. Carpenter, Fred Rushing Roe, | Prof. Edmund H. Wuerpel, John J. Eppensteiner, Eugene Barth and Oscar Thalinger. ee painting by) and a winterlandscape | | | ' | i | ’ | LOCUSTS RAVAGE CORSICA, In Two Days Swarms Wipe Out | the Crops. AJACCIO, Corsica, Aug. 3.—An | invasion of locusts unprecedented | in the history of the island, le a clean sweep of the most rezion of Southern Corsica. Arriving in swarms so dense that | they obscured the sky, the locusts | lays devoured all the wheat | stripped bare | the oak, cork and olive groves and | in two and vegetables and vinevards. First Russian Clock Factory. MOSCOW, Aug Government has assigned $2.2590.- for construction of the ony Equipment the United experts will the craft. States Buy Your Glasses At Nugents SPECIAL THIS WEEK Reading. Sewing or Distance dm “4 Lenses. Examination Examination by State Licensed Optical Specialists NUGENTS 3.—The Soviet | first | watch and clock factory in Russia. | has been purchased in | and American | instruct Russians in | has | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » « . . NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAY rE Annual August Sale! 4500 Yards Summer and Fall BLACK SILKS! [ $1.49 to $1.98 Qualities, Yard ee $1.69 Georgette Crepe Heavy we ghted Bieck i treergette Crepe; 95c¢ , 10 inches wide.. $1.69 Fiat Crepe Extra heavy quality; 46 ide. Biack ™. EN $1.69 Bengaline ve mage By - Benga- Sostnde otto . 95¢ $1.69 Satin Canton Soft. lustrous. All-Silk. det biack: 40 inches wide...... 95c $1.98 54-iIn. Crepe Washabe oa Black Crepe de ch me: inches wide...... 95¢ $1.69 Coating Satin 10-inch, silk-and-rayon Black Twill “eating Satin $1.49 Canton Crepe Heavy quality, 40 inches wide. Floral Brocade. Jet black $1.69 Taffeta . Taffeta of be quality 95¢ $1.88 Romaine Crepe Exeelleat quality ; wide. Black only $1.69 Charmeuse 40-inch lustrous Black Satin 95¢c H. Ss. Cases ee 42x36-in. full bleached Pillow- 19¢c perfectly hemstitched. Monday! 700 New Turkish Towels Small size Turkish Towels of full bleached Terry cloth. All white. Perfect quality. Very Cc unusual value! Mailand . phone orders accepted. Limit of 6 te a Custemer 87-In. Sheeting | Black Sateen. . 2sc_ | 19¢c Unbleached Sheet- 87 inches cotton inches 2%, to 10 yard lengths. len gths. Printed Voile. . Gabardine ..... 9c. 39¢ quality! Hard twist Voile in at- tractive patterns; coats and dresses. ' 39 inches wide. 801185 In. Rayen (cotton-mixed) Bedspreads, $2.89 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Extra heavy quality Felt-Base Rugs with smooth, enameled sur- face. Each Rug in a splendid pattern! 9x9, Sateen, 36 wide. Mill Very Specially Offered at .... Popular filet and Scotch weave Panel Curtains . .. all of the double thread quality. Many attractive patterns .. . white or ecru shade. Curtains are fin- ished with or without fringe. Fancy Pillows Just 100 to sell . .. sec- onds of SOc and 69¢ kinds. Square and oblong shapes. Come early! 39 Mothers! Save During Our Annual August Sale Girls’ $16.95 Sample Winter Most of these Coats are original samples used by makers in designing their models ..the rest of the group consists of other specially purchased Coats that represent enusual value at $10. Quality materials such as Buckskin, “Stevens” Bolivia, Chin- chillas, Plymouth Suede, etc. Many Coats with huge shawl collars. $2 Deposit Will Hold A Coat in Our Will Call Dept. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) New Styles! Dark Colors! Up to $2.95 Values! + O05 Quality CLOTH materials and beautiful RICS.. over 20 in all... from which to very mewest style details. _. and tuxedo oe > - novelty, eee gare ethno aTher're de decidedly -- .mewest flared styles. .fur berders. panels! E get wie ns Coat is beautifully tailored and exquisitely lined. Satin and = oe Brimmed ta, You owe it to yourself bef side flares, pokes, eae Be mand are in many assortmen $5 j colors. Coat selected in our Will Call Dept (Mugeats—Barv:i2 DSa-ct Buy on the Morris Pian e in the Bargain Basement a> " a = vis . } fe tod a) a ieee abn tl a es yw ei 1 a Sef ws Beis. es uate” 3 od ba Wk ve Sea ANE a Oe . J ra * Ly Ate sai igs i ar a he tke ety t Nana Pit tet SAE Std as NATE. po De Re ee, ae EO pe MPL ee eg PN sD HY «ace aan ] cea? 4 i ink SPE OE EE ey fT ee ae Sl alee, EN comin OS SEND TAS F Ab Aas is ay 1) ae Kz PRT PPAR Mee Eee ALR re aa A be Ri te CE Mt oe SAP LY are gt Pts p>! ete } . EMG . +i. yay § 2.4 Ys. Wr Dee iat adits Da a p i ; we. r ily Seal ee parr vy cy stele sti: ORE SRT eb aibadicdabes Snail eat pe é Fi « pwatins nanan all i a AOL F : . - ms ; AP ay 7 : - oP nine see cies mn . i r * , ray. 9 te . 2 % ia a: ‘ = om § z Pat it att br : ~ vs ‘ i “od bz * i & h. » ati ye ¥ all / - > J - fa a2 in He c. a aid Ltd re a ” e. ‘ m= U > . 7 ry - &, > . ~ ot + t ; Z s o ne : ; * Preis Pos a - Ay . y i Res aie. 7 5 5 aw ale SS - m } . ¥ a pe =, ee an : * ty af Be Pe. y at. ee . “ “ h' ae” ¥ ey ‘ Ys + as - “ery bake 0 * ¥ “4 ee ot) 4 + > ‘ wets : 3 ‘i >. $ * , f 7 z , _ 4 ‘ 3 : % A 5 Tie 2 aging —_ ee er 2S eS tO ~ A ae Ms Pig : gh ir st 3 : , Bali ~ ae o's Pew G2 Cf

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2 a “se a oat aloes OT adh ¥ Sage SR: of eed ie ye ee oa PE aS Ds Sh ca» aay wil a ai ae a Besa. mets keane eres REE atte Crepe eighted Black Crepe; wide. e 95c ‘e ve ‘lat Crepe — @ eavy quality; 40 se e Biack 95c¢ te : Taffeta . i a es /: wee exce = § cnagemae 95¢ /é i. *95c '95c miaatiante ; . A sent | a 5 2 3 ’ t-Base ring 32¢c Extra heavy qual- ity Felt-Base Floor- ering, 6-ft. wide. Splendid assortment of patterns. All guaranteed per- fect! (Bargain Basement) ae 's—Bargain Basement) é. &.. 4 P * "a j ey *f ae oes ese ; es se 2 i. TS , « $39.50 5 Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts! atiful FUR FAB- to choose! The m, Queen Anne nd pointed cuffs ..panels! Every sitely lined. irchasing your see these spe- will hold any 4. ~Barcnin Bacerment) ‘N el spinet le | : wed with 69c ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., Including Saturday SEES S00 Bargain Basement *4°> SUNFAST DAMASKS & ANTI SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $1.95and |. $2.50 Colored. | Ruffled | Curtains. Opaque Shades. { " Colors of green, Pfoien cece. S29 7 with fix- A variety of dotted |; ready to and plain weaves. Also | 3 ft. wide f tailored styles as well | Bty 7 ft. long. as the new, 5-piece va- | ” | ; — | : lance sets; wanted ee colors. = . 3 " or f. Colored Grenadines ~ Remnant Lengths of 3 ime Yard Fabrics | Fa qe Just 1200 yards of this ~ “tency Colored Dotted Gren- Yard ~ dees §@6=©0Many pieces are dike Lengths vary from 2% to 10 yards. © {@ityain Square No, 11—Main Floor, North) ¢ - 4 ack eF as P-@ - ' e - Monday! AUGUST SALE Silks ee vets Casting its shadow of what is smert in new weaves for Fall—in values that are unusual even for a sale of this character, Nugents presents their yearly event. The diversity of - the weaves, colors—the wide price range, make it possible for every woman to find what she wants. (Nagents—Street Floor, South) Charge Purchases —made in this settee 4 sale payable in 7. 4 November. Or, “3S $10 cash, with small monthly payments re- — > | serves a Coat. ™ 4 No charge for _ storage. THE GREAT "ep db COAT SALE ‘ Tes js.a style and value event of incom- ~~ parable merit, introducing richly fur- trimmed Winter modes at generous savings. Styles for every type—sizes for juniors 13 to 19, misses 14 to 20, women 3% to 46, larger _ women 48 to 52, also Half sizes. « (Nugents—Second Floor.) A small de- posit reserves any Coat. Charge __pur- chases payable in November. If you prefer, a small cash down payment, and monthly amounts, offers convenient terms. THE AUGUST FUR SALE ee pr THE group are found every ~~ Smart pelt for 1930—all the vary- img styles for sports, street or dress Wear—the excellent linings and de- tails every woman admires. Sizes for misses 14 to 20, women 36 to 46. * Prices range from $49.50 to $1095. (Nugents—Second Fieor.) OUR ENTIRE STO 1200 YDS.535 $3.75 and New, fringed panel Featured in the August Sale of Curtains and Draperies $2.95 Fringed | Note the Savings (pi | , ae —Vard ..ccccece Curtains Five to 26-yard lengths— ; Pe 1s many pieces alike — 50-inch | | - fabrics that permit plenty of fullness. At generous savings. ) * designs are worked out in a wide variety of new color combinations. (Third Fleor, South) Of Point d’Esprit Announcement Opposite Page OUE SATINS|:::--| $2.95 Dotted New Color Criss-Cross Combinations: Curtains A group of new drapery weaves, whose patterns and | 7 * Pair dotted marquisette of Curtains in shadow and exceptionally fine qual- user ace syle in =6§$ 1.00 Banding and Fringe Ready to Hang, Yd.. 63e_ "3," gold and ecru tints. (Third Floor, South) — — “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ON THE fim | @ LBL: BARGAIN. e : e BARGAIN SQUARE SQUARE 50 inches wide. The Sensational Value-Giving Event of the Entire Year at Nugents PURCHASE AND SALE $85.000 STOCK o RUGS Save $45 and $40 on Genuine “Herati or Karnak” Wilton Rugs 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Sizes PPUESE Rugs have the distinc- tive characteristics of the most expensive Wiltons—the nap is of the finest worsted yarns, the back is woven as closely as it is possi- ble to weave a Wilton Rug. Many new patterns are shown for the first time. Allover designs, new damask effects, gorgeous Far East motifs and patterns copied from priceless Persian and Chinese Rugs. Pay $9 Cash and $2 a Week 2 AB \ 5. : Extra-Size “Herati $10.75 Rugs, 2214x36 inches, Sale Priced... .$5.95 & Karnak” Worsted $160 Rugs, 27x54 inches, Sale Priced... .$7.95 Wiiltons $25.00 Rugs, 36x63 inches, Sale Priced... .$11.95 At Savings of $42.00 Rugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, Sale Priced..... $21.00 $65.00 Rugs, 6x6 feet, Sale Priced......... $35.35 PO% $95.00 Rugs, 6x9 feet, Sale Priced........ $49.95 $42.50 9x12 Seamless $53.75 9x12 Heavy AXMINSTERS AXMINSTERS SS > $3.95 Down, Balance ~“ / SI Week $4.95 Down, Balance $I Week ce Dep Sep ge .O5 whose name we are not permitted to men- give long tion. With long, cushion nap. Attrac- service. In the newest designs and _tive designs. Rich colors. Slightly many desirable color combinations. imperfect. Slight imperfections. $4.25 24x54 in. size, 95 $13.95 36x63 in. $qp-00 Sale Priced ...... Fringed Wiltons .. Pay 87 Cash—Balance $2 Week i This extraordinary sale comes just at the time of year when 7 ee the home-maker longs to secure new and attractive floorcover- at ings—when vacationists have returned enthusiastic to add new beauty to the‘home. Every wanted color combination and design finds representatios in this event. $119.75 9x12 ft. Buckingham Wilton Rugs.,. .. $58 $105.00 8.3x10.6 ft. Buckingham Wilton Rugs. .$58 88.95 and 87.95. 27x54 Inch ° $119.75 9x12 ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs........ $58 Fringed Wiltons $85.00 9x12 ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs.........958 A group that offers Caspian $82.50 8.3x10.6 ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs......$58 and Akber grades of Wilton ~ oD $75.00 9x12 ft. Wilton-Rugs............ os 1 $58 Rugs in colorings and designs to $72.50 8.3x10.6 ft. Wilton Rugs.......... eee harmonize with practically any large rug. Soft, firm textures. $92.50 8.3x10.6 ft. Seamless Karona Wiltons. . . | To Be Sold at Actual Savings 334% to 50% 7 The Most Extraordinary Purchase of Rugs We Have Ever Made We offer the Because finest WILTON RUGS in America—the renowned Karagheusian, Herati and Mohawk Karnak grades—known the country over for their long wearing qualities and perfect blending of color—at un- heard-of low prices! Beeause We offer a tremendous quantity of Rugs for selection—the best examples of rug weaving that combine the unsurpassed skill and artistry of the Orient with the crafts- manship of modern America! Beeause The complete range of prices enables every home-maker to buy. Purchasers of room-size Rugs or the very smallest type of Rug, will share in savings. The savings are Because e x t raordinary! Just note the difference between reg- ular prices and the sales tags on these Rugs! Never before have we been in a position to offer similar price concessions on Rugs of such high quality! PURCHASES MADE EASY Buy on The MORRIS PLAN Take advantage of low August prices and pay out of income during the next 16 to 50 weeks by using the Morris Plan See our Credit Department on the second floor. You only need cash for 10% of your purchase. The balance can be paid weekly or monthly. No endorsements are required. $94.80 Sel? fe Sealer Kerows Wilms... $88 Sale om Third Floor | eens | 84.95 and 83.95 | | | CK OF SUMMER DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED — SECOND For Quick Telephone Service, Call Nugents Personal Shopping Department—GArfield Curtains CRISS-CROSS sd | -66 Curtains dotted marquis- 52 ettes. With wide New, ; dotted snd mavalty de. | full ruffles. Rod signs—some with fancy § ruffle at top; 50 embroidered ruffles. § in All colors in this group. - 50 inch. | 29e to 49e Grenadines 5200 Yards of This Fine Curtaining These weaves include nov- @ elty colored, dotted grena- dines as well as marquisettes. — All are perfect weaves and Yord and cut from full bolts that assure crisp, new, . Summer Curtains. ., (Nugents—Bargain Square No. 1—Main Floor, North) Dainty, Sum- Ai mery Curtains § Pair of fine quality 6000 Yards 3’9e WASH FABRICS Dex ¢ Printed Batistes, yard............29¢ Printed Voiles, yard.............2¢. . Printed Lawns—neat prints, yd...29¢ Printed Dimities, yard......,.....29¢ Neat English Prints, yard........29¢ Lustrous Rayon Alpacas, yard. ...29c (Street Fleer South.) In the August Sale of | Furniture white Dining Suite dl | B9-*° A CLASSIC design worked out in ™ combination mahogany veneers and oak interiors. High-lighted ma- hogany rotary panel. Each Suite com- prises 66-inch buffet, extension table, china cabinet and six chairs. over, full web construction. FLOOR ° a PAGE 18 © ~~. *2 ne | a _ ~ - = a PS —* ota on ~ ~ ~ , . = one ene esa BS ae ee ee 6S & omew «-e-mee Ty ee a ee ’ a 2 = e -~ =“ Ps 2a © ore 2 ee ee ee ee ee ae] ee 2 TN. ss © we * = 2 & = LLL LL LE A A A A A A A Nl le A Nl a a: lp A Nt pe la at tt SO Ne ae . “ AN eee ogame ety <M te eb Ta Soya : ; ies

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St LuuIS PUSI-DISPAICH SUNDAY J NING, AUGUST 4, 1929 PAGE 1 31, LOUIS PUSI-DISPAICH —__———— AY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929__ == CARSON’S-Sth and Franklin =, POWERS If) MEET 3-Room | sw wa — Souggs ON YOUNG PLAN ———s fe: sae ee ee eee ee ns SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 Hague renee to Decide on Substitution of Inter- see = S ~n | mmr"! August Sale of Silks and Velvets Beginning Monday—A Fabrice Occasion for Careful Buyers an FEAR OF ITS POWER Fall . .. and be ONLY OBSTACLE d Velvets offered are the types you'll be wearing this none ee no di cs Ev ey Siece | is the exquisite V andervoort quality at an irresistible price Reduction of Amount Charged Against Ger- many to Be Finally Rati- Printed Silks in Two Important a ell fies _ a From One of America’s Foremost = mR ts Ser Ser ss : SOS Silk Manufacturers . .. These $2.98 os re iti “ he ; ail ong ‘ A S : + Ne ee ee ee AE % » a : . riher cei ies ori ta oree rie ei epee an "S . ‘ THE HAC VE ies $5 Blt and $3.50 Prints at the Yard Prints, $3.50 and $4.50 Values at if Great Britain, Frence, Germany. senty, be eter m and Japan will meet here Tuesday to wipe the interna- Bl k V | ts tional slate clean of troubles hang- Chitton Velwets Black Silks | ac e ve ing over from the arnt War. é V andervoort s Own Exclusive The first item on the agenda is | Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide, and a he adoptio! { the You mg pian for . Ld . . . laparetions payments Early Season 5q°"° lovely glistening black. 40 inches 39-inch Black Transparent V ee oe fs “2 nc ot Price, Yd. wide. Regularly $2.50. | 98 | yard $6.95 to ~~ e scneme, whic S epiace ne ) - Dawes plan, is the reduction of the ‘ : ; : 39-inch Black Panne Velvet, yar amount charged against Germany Our first showing of these imported Velvets . .. rich and | for reparations from the original lustrous. Choose from fifty gorgeous shades. | Black Georgette, firm and sheer, a | , total of 132 billion marks to about y gorg | : ere , alia wel Milled oe 39-inch Black Chiffon Velvet o7 s124 siiaiiaa e i es -_ . a F ” ' rue ac p | - et Eeinens, payane te 55 years Printed Velvets, Brocade Velvets and Metal , | S Se ere ele Se oe ae - be a A new organization, which the , . : ’ ’ oe ' SO. 4 financial experts who met in Paris Velvets, imported direct to Vandervoort’s. Ex- | ularly priced at $3.50 39-inch Erect Pile Velvet, all early this year named the ea ank quisite shades and quality, yard, $7.50 to $12.50. — yard for International S-»ttlements,” is , Silk Shops—Second Floor. Kn a eae Sate eke a we Se * e . . . E rae % G bE te af 7% « 7 Se al Ge > Se im = sey ax - aS Py om. ae =, fe > Reg 4 a = ; ye ai: ee». % Rig by a . eI RS : a . eo aoe %,, ¥) “y a 7 he are 2 Fog es es 5 ar a ca es ; a, i? « “any § * Ls yy * “eh Ya = ae ——_ - os > vay > hie, Sig bias 3 tg n. ¥ Mea howe - oa ~% P Striction cf deliveries in kind on . ? reparations te a period of 106 years, a Davenport = beginning with a maximum of 7506.- a) 2 vail ‘ 000,000 marks and decreasing grad- | C*@s ATA AMMA NAAN NC Alte ANNA %y st ually to 550,000,000 the tenth year, a } a ; : f " ul e “ Most of the Governmenfs inter- : " ss . a = ‘ iede-Aaivechealtied -tacir- acces Two-Fold Advantage of Direct Importation and Quantity aera: | ‘ ~~ © ~ ry immiture f . Beautital al = fot- m4 - « ae nel er — Ay urniture « en » mahi a cada aaa cael ae Preenerd ‘erms the reduced amourts Ger- Bu ying R efle ¢ ted 732 T hese Notewor thy Values tiful taupe mohair, alse incindes junior tamp and shade, davenport table, nA = . % ' | ai % ww HandmadeCluny | Cluny & Crochet 3000 Yards of One thousand vards of this exqui- All handmade this lovely fine qual. site Lace. from Ii to i', inches wide. itv im both patterns. Two thou- $1 to $1.75 € Mostly edges. sand yards. Qualities, Yd > >. selection. A regular $1.95 value for, yard Expertly Machine Made Bretonne and Imitation Alencon, in Ki re al . | eS edges, galloons and shaped pieces. | ) TERE AIPRCOR sates | Real Hand-made Filet Laces, made of ; ed edie, ean Vokes | Less tearable buttonhole edge. The designs —Au Ug | oth -—when you own @ r how to put an end uc] | are exquisite. : 3 | 4, aS famine in some countries whil E tl Irish This. t is firm- St ee — s haat & celtinag in others. Th. Laces. -r)l widths and shapes Rich ecru shade. Exactly known Irish patterns. 18, too, 1 Ere Se most remarkable pies }, 2 — . . ‘ - . . a dl - lit LrioUugc ni. Si Piven ove! t Ie wide. ee ‘ oh er © se sewer te te ie * I ciieigeiivit |i photographic apparatu world trade yuld be able to help ace Shops-——First Floor. — “ oung plan. and then will com: up — | ing —cost about fa Bedroom ns Theol all welerang 2. » Se pg engaged i é Home-Makers Are Effecting = cach—printsuptoas H' RE is another outstanding Aucusi offer. Aitractively designed cenuine wal- isons : nut Saite handsomely decerat ed. all pieces are cenerously larce in size. —always ready — and shoot—never As-aulted by Carondelet Officer and Dep.ty ” e | to be substituted for the nies : O-Piece Mo air = tions Commission -ani ior ths m Agxent-Genera! for Reparations. The , 1. ale “atis f —" when they cease altogether OMr ARE this remarkable value e sure you" agree that it is St. tance off ti Plan so far asx it con- smoker, end table, bowk blocks, table scarf and silk pillow, See it Monday sure. , o vv Laee. 19e Yard Picot. 10 Yds... 90¢ Fine Laees vy e a wl 4 ae Te Bes 2 7 Silk Point d bE spr, oo Inches W ide. l shades for White and Ecru—Handmade and ne | widths up to 6 and 7 inches. Bands, J. & P. Coats thread, with a firm, non- ee Cee RFR CT A large direct importation of these fine French Alencon Hand-made Crochet Laces, in the well- aS shoes et era you ank for international settlements. | ene-third less than regular prices during the August Sale. ly made, and dainty. Up to 2 inches 10-Piece Complete fo °.ccecce cs ole ica ® —forty pictures at « Outtit fa committes ) conciilation , > 5 ¢ ‘ ~ Be J ae ‘ - ; th 4 4 want clear sha: temporary or pern Lent, Wi h a af * ae Wwe on eT Uu avings m e 2 4 thot? ro ‘es lare shifferehe, bed. dre-« er nity, eeil «p * " , ’ / . . . g : C ‘ . in reuit Cooart at Clavton " ’ ‘ ? ’ . erday agairst Constab’é Tony * . : wy £ ‘y t } ] a } 4 ‘ « I : , . arond: ie’Tt ro ; nsMfly . ‘ “ . : : \ - 7 > lar set ‘. . : f . 4 “ . > Us Pu . J ac Kn }?] i ’ ’ Lm a ’ . 4 ; * \ © ' > ; ee ee) een eee re oe 7 : endien saad ute! Hor eer> ay =>. « sen . gp ~ get dro : PEt 2 , : March 4. — Aare] fl kk ‘ ‘HE buying opportunity of the year is here! You need no reminder of Van Donovan, accom}: ed } =. men, was driving hom. from ff Po aD A Sse al PB aksts dervoort merchandise excellence. Every St. Louisan takes pride in posse > = oe 4 Inn, gtnnaacealigtapmge PERS ing the fine distinctive Home Furnishings found in our various shops. But ¥ ve - + . ai — ee ee an os BPE a IE ORR SS. ENE IS om dice ve "6: s wher: is emploved as a musician. He charges in the suit foie | Mae must spread the news of the magnitude of the event, the marvelous values i Ciehhealk aecnus Fey cig eget AG) ia 1 RY || impressive sav ings. road the defendants arrested hin : | \' and detained him for 15 mi; Fassler, he avers. hit PRR AN wig AON RIM ICI, «108. him lute Ss. | him: in the face and on the iaw With the hnftt In some cases the quantities are limited because the manufactus ers made special price concessions which will not permit re-or dering. So make your sale selections at once—it will pay ye if of a revolver, inflicting a f< ur-ir cut and a permanent scar on t face, and causing Donovan to fall back into his car. According to Harry F. Russel) Donovan's attorney Fassier was trying to question Dororan. crcl PRGE : TAY, ~~~ Each item was selected to please most discriminating buyers= said he would be incimned to ans 8-Pc. Kitchen Outfit | — wien anges was There. 3 en oi hd e«% So ; new styles, new goods. Special sale purchases including— " on, Russell said. Fassler showed . <= eal. | —— | is badge and rs marked “You're one Of those smart guvs 2nd In BI ded & s tacked Donovan : cia Sess i’ FF China Glassware Furniture Drapes Fassler could not he re 7 . . . en a statement. — ovan Bewes ) Te ; C urtains Rugs Sewing Machines Seen a ee ere Oak Finish actual and $19.000 _ punt ages for the allegra pen reg : Electrical Goods Blankets damages for the alleged attack Sg | Comforts Pictures VERY peere ix finished in ihe artistic blended brewn aak. with green and a $7500 actual and cate ines punitiy erenge decerations. Incluce« porcelaim-tep kitchen cabinet. refrigerater, 5- Mexican Divorce Upheld piece breakfast «ct and pereciain cas range—at only $08.00. Oniy $1.25 wrekly. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch .. , : : .* Bete CT NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The Mex. / 9 Def red P Open Monday Night to 9 ff (:: yore eres er ayments bisie Foster W @ber forme | wife of Rudolph Weber, Mayor of Furniture can be bought for 10% down—without atic ke wae sale aaglloepetr on interest or carrying charges. Other home needs day by Supreme Court Justice Le- JD CO andre B. Faber. The former Mrs«. oe ” a ms . al . ~ ———s Weber, mother of four children. is now the wife of Robert Dwyer S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. Chicago. She obtained the divorce On Sale—Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Floors. . from Weber in Tampico o Mexico in December of last year

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. & ; 3 ; ’ Ff ) — & é Pa With . - " : Yard Velvets s Own Exclusive rtations ransparent Velvets. $6.95 to $9.50 anne Velvet, yard $8.50 cial operators as an obstacle to ef- hiffon Velvet, yard ficient air schedules. Partly be- | $7.50 Weta ae tae operat. | ——— all ee well as one’s livelihood 1 : geet 1 —depend greatly ili ile Velvet, all silk, ing coast-to-coast train-plane serv- P “ 7 ere ability to see well. Yet wilt persons neglect their eyes, and when they are irri- On Main Fleor $8.50 _ ’ Films SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kodak Developed Roll 417 N. Broadway t ‘ eT 4 7 art Me 73 * ae tt >> A ee tp a Uo »~ @ —— ~ © tae ty S ae | iE ITB SE SAE 27 x 54 36 x 63 4.6x7.6 6x9 8.5 x 10.6 (COPr this week only, you can select from many good patterns in this Ay. 7 ae, -~ +) 7 ~ . a 8 4 - {Stee ji “D} For One Week... Your Opportunity to Buy . Sample and Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs At Drastically Reduced Prices 9x12 Size... $Q82 Regularly, $150 Sale $ 10.00 17.50 36.00 Regularly $ 16.00 29.00 54.00 97.50 138.00 94.00 FLOOR COVERINGS—FIRST FLOOR GFBere are also la rooms, Curtains and ESTABLISHED 1656 Kenna Washington Avenue at Fourth Street 64.00 to see what Kennara’s have to offer before you buy Sale $145.00 175.00 162.50 145.00 175.00 Regularly $215.00 259.00 242.50 215.00 269.50 9x15 9x18 10.6 x 13.6 11.3x12 11.3x15 9 S IT PAYS TO BUY KENNARD QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ...AND THEY COST NO MORE STMT TT

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> *.~ twit waar > es Sr ~ a i a ee eee — 2 a neecllng “ 4 wa gt tein oe Petree 4 pak Re -_ | ~~» ll ~ a a tee "4 ~ a. Big eG eo o es “ he, rag ~ - wi sy oe iP EAR GR Se IPO ee gE, mene + oe i. ae ee eek, ie ear I Fre Ps ee he oy) ME IT, i. A. Ae - en 2 on > ae nes Sn agliiges “htthend mal _ ma & 2 we t ee ee ead de > . ba saat Brier, ‘cx, a Pe eer le in les sii hee ee ee a oe ee OS IE NNT RRC NE Ee OE REY RDN ENTS 0 teh Z big - \ is «3 278 a ARIE Ore open het ein toe SD . Dee (eth ray 7 a.m: Capers bie nate : OR OIL OS OE A II YL EY NETS I Are NRE 5 ee RR OO RBS > - tie Sait? Teena attaining sls KPO Sine Ses sop Gite “? Kh Oianicin SO “ ~ pi ee ah wha geen ey “i > digas weed» . ee itn i an ioe aaa aantetna siatbial 2 reer pn Le PRs, . P ems, ae. PAGE 14 0 MAKE PLANS FOR WORK UNDE: NEW BOND ISSUE L. E. Smith of Civic Needs. Council Appoints an Ex-, ecutive and a Program Committee. — a TO MAKE REPORT IN SEPTEMBER Efforts Will Be Made Also to Finish Uncompleted | i ' Projects, Authorized in| Past. Steps to carry out the proposals for numerous public improvements to be financed by a new bond is- sue, that were discussed at the series of luncheons last. spring, have been undertaken under the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce. Luther Ely Smith, general chairman of the General | Counci lon Civic Needs, the body having direct charge of the pro- jected work, has appointed an Ex- ecutive Committee and a Pro-' gram, Plan and Scope Committee. | The Executive Committee, head- | | ed by Smith, will meet at the Chamber of Commerce to organize | and to outline a tentative program | of work to be started soon. The Program, Plan and Scope Commit- tee is to devote itself to a program to be presented at a genera! meet- | ing of the delegates to the Genera! | Council on Civic Needs to be held in September. These delegates represent 135 commercial and civic | organizations. Consideration is given also to Bincompleted bond issue projects heretofore authorized. Chairman Smith said: "Many of the civic improve- ments that were authorized in the | past still remai nto be worked out. | Many of the street widening projects authorized in former years not only have not yet been com- pleted but may not be for some | time to come. Meanwhile, traffic | oongestion is growing daily, and it becomes incumbent that some con- certed action be taken to consum- | mate these things. We consistent-| ly believe that with a focal point | for contact in the Chamber of Com- | merce and a co-ordination of effort by both city officials and citizens results can be achieved, not only with this problem, but with many others of a like nature.” Members of the executive com- mittee are: | William G. Alexander, West St. J®uis Business Association: Miss Alberta Allen, Town Club: Freda | Armbruster, Manchester Chouteau | Association; A. H, Armstrong, | Church Federation; Dr. J. W. | Bechtold, North St. Louis Business Men's League; Maurise Cassidy, Building Trades Council; Christian Brinkop, Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association; Dr. E. A. Burst. Cherokee Business Association: | Carl H. Christine, Electrical Board | of Trade; Clarence Comfort, Adver- | tising Club and Associated Print- | ers; Mrs. M. J. Cullinane, Council | of Catholic Women; J. H. Feckter, | O'Falion Park Protective Associa- tion; Mrs. Jack R. Forcheimer. Na- | tional Council of Jewish Women: T. W. Garland, Cabanne District Improvement Association: Frank K. Harris, Business Men’s Associa- tion of South St. Louis: Mrs. E. J. lioffman, Board of Religious Or- ganizations; David Kreyling, Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union: treorge H. Pring, St. Louis Florists’ Club; Harry Parker, Baden Busi- ness Men's Association: J. F. oO. Reller, Kiwanis Club of St. Louis: Walter Smith, Chamber of Com. merce; A. E. Werremeyer, Asso- ciated Printers; Parker Woods. Park and Playgrounds Association: Cc. E. Valier, Merchants’ Exchange. | Members of the program. plan and scope committee are: W. D. Aufderheide, South Side Kiwanis Club; William C. E. Beck. | er, American Society of Civil En- kineers; Baxter Brown, Engineers’ | Club; Walter E. Bryan, Joint Coun- | cil of Associated Engineers: F. B. | (Chamberlain, Merchants’ Ex- change; Charles J. Daly, Real Es- tate Exchange; A. P. Greensfelder. Master Builders Association and Regional Planning Federation: Mrs. John Haskell, League of Women Voters; Eugene S. Klein. American Institute of Architects: Matt Morse, Automobile Club of Missouri: John M. Robertson, | Building Owners and Managers’ | Association: William Wedemeyer. North St. Louis Business Men's Ax- sociation: W. B. Weisenbureer. Chamber of Commerce: Charlies E. Williams, Associated Retailers ROBERT M. ARBUCKLE NAMED HEAD OF LIGHTING DIVISION A successor to George B. Heath has been appointed aa superintend- ent of maintenance and conatruc- tion in charge of the lighting di- | vision of the Department of Pub- | lic Utilities. He ia Robert M. Ar- | buckle, who has been temporary | head of the division since Heath resigned upon being indicted about | two months ago in connection with the A. M. Ryckoff street lighting | contract scandal. Arbduckie'’s promotion nounced yesterday by Public Utilities Rillict. been an electrical division sinee month. year. was an- Director of lie has engineer in the i927. at $255 a Iiie new sairy is $4290 a | boulevard. | tion inspection of a rough stone travel Europe, viewed every bit of beauty | ior fantasy ancient i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ ne ee Cee nn een a Backyard Garden and Man Who Laid It Out a . ___ 6661 ‘* LSADAV ‘DNINUON AVANIAS __ Silverstone Housefurnishing C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON HORSEBACK | Of THROUGH OZARKS . =. : Cover 260-Miles Camping | Fach Night in the | Woods. —— AUGUS T——1 taken by ; L. OPEN EVENINGS leaders, members of; ©" en es tend ¢60-mile horseback eng ghe Ozarks, with camp) wil night in the woods, is Le 40 St. Louis Boy!| man _ Pern a wee* 7c , 3 and UNTIL90 “K seaderm memoer ot | 4 jocail © | E aale, Mo. The scouts left! ,,, nae 7 E Thursday. and expect to >» E R M Ss The ride this year wili be longer | ee: ; have av-/| Pa . Previous rides . | epee 200 miles. Swinging | pring “ t present following the Black | Sin cutting across country, how- ef from today. and ea ng the last three years by the: p 412 N. 12th Street—1114 Olive St.—5206 Gravois Beso!) i= oes rather than following roads. the fr, A floats a tiny sailboat. Below is situated at Washington boulevard and Compton avenue. — —Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photograr SHADY pool in the garden of Dr. George A. Bronson, in which is the builder of the garden, which Gardener Builds Oasis - in Grubby Section of City: Dr. George A. Bronson Has Made a Beauty Spot of His Back Yard at Compton and Washington. —— the averat Dr. his han “The trouvbil gardener,’ remar A. Bronson, a coral pyramid from Cairo ip his passing over extraordinary back yard, “i3 that the gardener starts out with noth- ~ . 7 grass seel,. a ing but a package of lawn-mower and a desire to De ex- actlw like everybody else. “When he gets through all he Aas is a lawn flat as a billiard table, square as a choping block. I've got a prize for a lawn that any- body stops to look at for 30 onds. Zut right here, in the heart of a great city, where wants to grow, is a garden that ar- rests the attention of 300 persons a day.” Dr. Bronson's hair shone in the sunlight as he turned to sur- vey his handiwork in the rear of his residence, 3201 Washington An unfettered imagina- have made it as lovely and fantastic as the dreams of a child watching the summer clouds. Passersby Stop to Look. Leaning against the iron fence on Compton avenue, were a young sec- white | Negro and his girl friend, smiling 'and chattering as they pointed out’ the myriad curious bits in the gar- | Near them was a group Of | den. round-eyed dusky children. A large purring automobile stopped for the for a place to park behind the trucks lined up at the curb, while its occupants, alighted for a closer “The Oasis.” The yellow sunlight slanted over wall on the west, dapplea the grass, glittered in min- iature pools that in the shade re- flected the green above. and struck out many a quaint vista along the tiny curving walks Here stood a somber pergola of stones of odd shape, there arched atoylike bridge of weather-worn limestone with old brick and gl contrast of biue and bits of ise givine artful orange red. Novel Decoration. Everywhere in “The Oasis” Is something to lure the imagination away from every day in the stones of bridgwe the fanciful may a wild boar and a camel. In the rocks beside the gate are the heads of a dog and of a rab- bit with ears made of Indian spear- heads Along a narrow gravel bed t thread-like stream encounters all the victasitudes and finds all the the Ree? 'tranquilities of a mighty river And everywhere is proof. that Dr. Bronson, in his 20 years of in this country and two in in terms of translating it to his mid-city garden of 40 by 60 feet. He has weitd rocts of cypresses arch against the twilight Kentucky horizon, and so the roots of Kentucky crpresses arch weirdly among the stones of his garden. Feathery native cop- per from Lake Superior, delicate and different as a coral fan, twist- tree-branches from the Ozarks, crystallized silica from Washington County, unusually shaped from Canada and a vacant and Lgypt and Japan. water hyacinth from the Southeast. cactus from the Southwest and potsherds from the homes of Clifft-dwell. seen the rocks the nothing | traffic signal and then backed up | Schoo! 'on Manitoulin Island, ers. all have contri den How He snakes Nature Makes a Pool. creepy duel South his f Saw. a among crags, and so one of is a leaden adder swallowing writhing rattlesnake. Since he ted the serenity of pools beneath the rocks, he made an overhanging rock above quict water as one of the masterpieces of his garden. “In garden after garden you'll find the ground sloping down to the pool, always the same _ way, never a variation,” he remarked. “Nature doesn’t do it that way. On one side the precipice will jut up from the water. On the other will lie the level fields. Nature has everything.” Although Dr Bronson is years old and retired several! years ago from his dental practice, he adds daily to his garden. He made the bridges last fall, and spends rainy days in laboratory, wus- ing the apparatus once employed for dental to make metallic Missouri ountains ~ = ‘ we) his casts lizards and dragons and frogs and alligators. Won Prize for Gardening. Ten years ago he won first priz in a national contest conducted by a periodical for home gardeners. It is 21 years since, begun by the dentist and Dr. Shiro Miyake, who earned his way through Washington University of Dentistry as Dr. son’s houseman and jiater | Tokio. “We used to spend our summers ip in Geor- related Dr. been the for it was littered rocks—rocks that been gathered from of miles. | used to pick up the odd stones in my roaming over the island, and throw them in a pile hen I came in. Pretty soon [ had more rocks than I knew what to do with, and so we built un walk and a Other fancy mieces of stonework. “The natives used to drive from miles around to see what the city men were doing. I told the Ja we were just a pair of that kind of work on a island up in Canada. When wes came home busted right in on the beginnings of this garden. and people have been hanging over my) fence to look at it ever since. “It's remerkable how the people down here respect my garden.”’ he chuckled. “My hose has been out- sde for 21 years, anid no one ever touched it. from the West End complained one day that someone had broken into a shed and taken her garden hose. “ "The thieves down here are all friends of mine.’ J “They go out to your pert of town to transact their busineas.’ Criticises America’s Artistic Sense. Dr. Bronson was born in Villa Ludiow, Vt. He came here from Nebraska and built the huge resi- dence at Washington and Comp- ton, he relatec. when “I used to go hunting west of Grand avenue.” Prior to 1908 he had taken no par- ticular interest in gardening, and h remarked kind of a«c that “people used to call !t beau- tiful, although it was iust an or- _dinary Anmierican lawn.” “Americans, in general, iack the gian Bay,”’ “It must have moraine, curious have sands with must few desolate we has with a | between | the garden was | Bron- | died in) | if you ' that Bronson. | end of a! thou. | | figure fools to do! A patient of mine: told her. } to make beautiful and said. Sens artistic individual gardens ” he “America started poor We came over here because couldn't make a go of it in Europe, or were not allowed to stay there. Our first task was to grow corn and drive the Indians away. We had no time for art. Our job was to get settled in a foreign land—and it was some | job! “NOW, ing a start in that way, but it is well for the over-critical and over- enthusiastic alike to remember that it is only a start. “The Italians have famous gar- dens, but they run excessively to white carved stone, which provides too great a contrast to green, and to straight lines and geometric pat- terns. The English have lots of flowers, but no rocks or water. “I don’t think you can have a garden without irregular curves, rocks and water and an elevation and a depression. You don’t go | Out to the plains of Kansas for beauty. You go to the mountains, where there are heights and rocks and streams. For Individuality in Gardens. “And you can’t oave freshness’ depend on buying things} everyone else May get the Same way. You buy a garden, a vase, and others just like it can be bought by the carload. Look at) this stone vase. I made it myself. It was work. But it is an individ-. ual. There isn't another hke it in| the world. “A beautiful stone, like no other in the world, is worth hundreds of | dollars to the Japanese. They con- | Sider that no garden ts compete! without a lake, and the prettiest | is One with islands. A thou-! islands would be too many, | and one would be too few. So they sit down in a cold-blooded way and out that any lake should have three or five or seven islands. “In the same manner, the Jap and I figured that a dead level could not be beautiful, and so a ‘mountain’ of rocks and trees and cascades hides my ashpit. We sat down in a cold-blooded way and | figured Out that a straight line is | ane : _knocked out every straight line in the piace.” Keeping the View Beaatifal. Dr. Bronson, sitting on a rock | aiong the ‘mountain’ path and | sazing at the green and silver re-/} flections under a bridge below, was | silent for a moment. Across the | garden was the window of his room, with a specially designed pane for which he speht nearly $100 so that it would shut off the drab surroundings and give only a view through the heart of the gar- den. “I have spent much time and money foolishly in my life.” he said thoughfully. “But no expen- diture of time or moncy ever gave me more satisfaction than that! which I spent for the moments of veauty and peace I get from this garden. I have lived three-quar- ters of a century I have learned what is worth time and money.” we SPe? ASS yee se lake sand A A A AE we with monev. we are mak-! - ’ > ~ Current River country will next | Piatt ‘yisited, and a stop made at the “> rings State Park before, A : “a the homeward trek. _ troc I —eineeeeenetinetitienatnnemeieemnntinmennntimetanetaeaaetnaneentin - —_ LLL LLL LLL LLL A Ranger Scouts are the pick | by so” Manne Bros. I admission they must be not to de of first-c:ass rank but must | ot had previous experience in| ents ping and outdoor Iife. They | a ize in outdoor subjects. par-) neal rly woodcraft, nature study | nail -gwimming, and when at lron- | was stay in open-front shacks in- | aa of cabins as do the pa The e ws | to t se ovine tive custom ot pre- | ° Ming as soon as the riders reach | New * | Rations for the day are | Every Suite ed by each scout on his horse. | Oo Ne med” |Leavi field executive of | Sole ‘Suburban District. is tn charge | Yaw =k de bed adm he . he ride. assisted by Bob Miller. | trol, 4 fF the F e : : master o' tre Rang Tr Camp, an } Think What This Means to You p master of the. Basgee Gaet F ae 4s ’ = ge aa <r. nt bs NOW, Manne Brothers offer a Lifetime Guarantee Bond Certificate for workmanship, quamiy= —— , uit a and construction, with every purchase of living room, dining room or bedroom furniture, ' — Open Nights Only a manufacturer with 32 years of experience could make this unusual offer, and it comes to you right in the midst of our — August Sales when our prices are the lowest. We give this valuable Bond Certificate as a protection to our customers. Mohair Suite . (Just as Pictured) ab oe ~~ —_—_-——_ _-_ — oft. wa oe = 4 , Pi “fi x a? “4 bate tat <—TZy \ . — +. j a od a ~ re eee a “ ai A Te be ws 4 aa ——— Se ph BOY ae bu a o ete a? Fe FEW <~ ii | :. . Se ~¥s . : m. : : — if : ; . — : : . . — oer eee — , 7 For M eae 4 or Monday Only eae : a _— ? a i: Very newest Mohair 2-Piece Suite. Hand-tufted and hana- § earved, solid mahogany frame. Full web bottom and back. S tie coil tempered springs. Imported frieze, reversible cushions. Set pattern in every cushion. Pillow-Arm Davenport New style. large, comfortable Sree ce mehair ceverings, attractive reversible % 4 cushions. “From our factery te you.” 7 With Our Lifetime Guarantee e : Bond Certificate August Sale Special 8 Floors of Furniture Drastically Reduced From 331% to 50%

Page 39

ng , VENINGS O’CLOCK antee | Vith . You workmanship, quality lroom furniture. ikke this of our Suite ~—-_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __.. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | 7 ON HORSEBACK E THROUGH OZARKS Cover 260-Miles Camping | Fach Night in the F Woods. | Troop Notes West District. | Troop. 30, of the Y. M. H. A., | at City Hall; Banquet for | has transferred its meeting place | - Them Planned. | to Forest Park and for the remain-! Dale Jackson and Fores door meetings near Jefferson Me- morial. A contest, with the office of Senior Patrol Leader as prize, is giving every patrol leader ———— 360-mile horseback ride | 3 s, with camp! . the Ozark P| night in the woods, is sr taken by 40 St. Louis Boy | and leaders, members of | local council’s Ranger Camp frondale, Mo. The scouts left | 3 e Thursday, and expect to! a week from today. ne ride this year will be longer | , those that have been taken | the last three years by the | gers. Previous rides have av-| 1 about 200 miles. Swinging) menst of Irondale, the scouts | at present following the Black | cutting across country, how- | ‘rather than following roads. Current River country will next | Nie visited, and a stop made at the | / Springs State Park before) ine the homeward trek. Ranger Scouts are the pick | t Irondale camps. To qualify Ze sAmission they must be not © of first-class rank but must | had previous experience in| and outdoor life. They! Malize in outdoor subjects, par- | ierly woodcraft, nature study imming, and when at Iron- sstay in open-front shacks in- Sof cabins as do the main Sowing the wyears, the Ranger riders plan in. the woods, and away | ® civilization as much as pos- | Camp will be made each Bat designated sites along the to enable a truck which is wing their blankets and tents bye the baggage ready for up- | ing as soon as the riders reach | Rations for the day are | fed by each scout on his horse. ~ . custom of pre-. —- wburban District, is in charge ride, assisted by Bob Miller. fy Sire canine. canes veral scout junior officers. 'troop library is being undertaken.) an others are being obtained from par- ents and friends. Yawitz, all members of Tiger pa-j trol, received the trip for winning master of the Ranger Camp, | an interpatrol contest. cers accompanying the troop are given at the meeting last the award. The meeting this week | extended Louis Platt. Leaders Melvin Hartz- | aviators were stHl in the air. man and Edward Hopper have had! The invitation was accepted im- charge of meetings, while Leaders | mediately. Stanley Lopata, Francis Klein and Jackson and O’Brine received Elliott Gillerman are waiting their | specially-made gold scout badges, turns. Eighteen scouts, three officers and Scoutmaster Goldsmith hiked to Creve Coeur last Sunday. A} Delos Reynolds and Albert Shor- program of tests and contests was/ key. Scout Horton administered arranged by the scoutmaster, Senior| the scout oath. Several city offi- Patrol Leader Frank Gollub and | cials witnessed the presentation of Patrol Leader Hertzman. The! the badges. © principal event was a nature con-| The'troop is planning a banquet test between teams under Arnold | for the flyers, but the date has Singer and Louis Platt. Each team | 2Ot been set. endeavored to collect and identify |= the largest number of leaves. in an investiture ceremony conduct- ed by Scouts Louis Y. Horton, F. . ‘fe TT" on ‘ .u | > . Platt’s team won. man Neuhoff and Senior Patrol; by the scouts of Troop Creve/|called to her husband in an dd- | Leader Bob. Miller. | Coeur at the Creve Coeur School | joining room and the intruder ran A campaign for books for the | The troop is making plans for; tomorrow and Tuesday evenings. / out and escaped. re entertainment in November. The Beavers are to give a demon- stration in pioneering, the Silver Foxes one in knots and the Tigers one in signaling. by Troop 49, of First Presbyterian Church. Each scout has been asked to donate one or more volumes and | Troop 246 of B’Nai Amoona Tem- ple is specializing in nature study A hike to Schoenbergs, farm near St. Charles to collect and! this summer. mount leaves for the troop museum/| ing taken each week under the was taken by Troop 87 of the Unit-; leadership of the troop nature ex- | ed Hebrew Temple last Sunday./ perts, Senior Patro! Leader Gallant. |The last meeting also was devoted; Patrol Leader Rudolph, Assistant | i ' to tree study. The museum is;j Patrol Leader Weisman and Junior growing rapidly, particuiarly inj Assistant Drazen. The troop is natural history specimens Sev-| planning an election of officers in eral of the scouts of this troop are; September. attending Camp Irotdale | : . : North District. The Flying Eagle Patrol! is lead- Ten scouts and three officers of Troop 113 of the Church of the) ing in an inter-patrol contest being Messiah are on a three-day camp- conducted by Troop 3 of the Grac« ing trip at Troop Committeeman Neuhoff's farm in the Ozarks. The boys, O’Neall, Richter, Hardwig, Finley,| now nearly eligible for the rank of Mi” Leavi.., field executive of | Soloman, Holy Cross Church. Scout Fred tamery successfully passed his 14- Casey, mile hike test last week, znd is Scouts Hamper, Harris, Barinstein and | first-class scout. Instructions in swimming, including talks by ex- perts and demonstrations by the The offi-| q 7 % 2 ® sae, 3 if y Cay "ys *y ~ ef “~ % - H as - ‘ 5. =. } aa ol % a 7 A r £ a - * aay WILLEBRANDT Tell You the Inside Story of HIBITION Here is your opportunity to learn the facts | about Prohibition conditions from the per- son who knows most about the workings of the Volstead Law. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, for 8 Attorney-General in years Assistant charge of Prohibition enforcement, 1s going to tell what she knows of “The Inside of Prchibition,” beginning tomorrow in the Post-Dispatch. During her term, Mrs. Willebrandt be- came tamiiiar with every phase of the Pro- hibition situation. She discovered the weaknesses of ti-> enforcement laws... learned how and where the “leaks” occur . .. the extent of corruption and ineffi- ciency in enforcement ranks. The story she tells in “The Inside of Pro- hibition” is based upon her unusual knowl- edge of actual conditions. No matter what your personal opinions may be, you should be interested in Mrs. Willebrandt’s frank disclosures. The first installment begins tomorrow in the Daily Magazine of the POST-DISPATCH as well as their membership cards, | Scoutmaster Rebore, Committee-— ENDURANCE FLYERS HONORARY MEMBERS OF TROOP 198 Sworn in Following Civic Reception t der of the summer will hold out- | Q’Brine, world champion endurance | flyers, were sworn in as honorary members of Troop 198 of St. John’s Episcopal Church, after the city’s a} welcoming ceremonies were con- chance to conduct one meeting, the | cluded at the City Hall Thursday. leader conducting the best winning | Invitation to join the troop was | the church at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- in a telegram sent bY | a will be conducted by Patrol Leader | Scoutmaster John Lewis while the i | i ' | ' | | ' | ‘ ' Sn best swimnmers of the troop, were | ' week. | ; held under the leadership of Scout- | master Scoutmaster Dixon. ized in the South Louis Methodist Church, and Hereford avenues, under the ‘leadership of Scoutmaster A. Kal- | inowsky. | ganized through the efforts of the | Rey. church, who was a charter mem- ber of Webster Groves Troop 3 | when it was formed 15 years ago. Weber, McMichael, have joined Troop 20,|J@mkins home at 2:20 a. m. The of Holy Family school. tion in lifts and carries was given | time later Patrolman Crabtree fired j pe the meeting of the trodp last; *W® shots at a Negro, who ran week and a compass game, | which every member participated, | him near the Jenkins home. was played. spoke on archery. —— ; —— . Scout Phillip Bergsieker is to have | The troop has invited all St. Louis charge of the program at the meet- | scouts and their friends to witness ing this week. the pageant. John Boern is scout- mapa master. Troop 69 of St. Elizabeth’s Cath- | lie Church is scheduled to return | ry AIT coday from a week's camping trp | oo OM MOBDED OF AUTO | AND $10 IN FOREST PARK. in the Ozarks. The camp is being Sampson and _ Assistant/ Instruments Also Taken; Three Attempted Burglaries Re- | ported. Dr. Bertram Bersche. 4038 Hum- organ- phrey District at St. | South District. j ' new troop as been | ’ A ph Street, was sitting with a woman companion in his automo- Oleatha | bile on Wells drive in Forest Park Meetings will be held at ins car, $10 cash and his surgical : instruments valued at $100. The troop was | “spying a burglar crawling |through a window at 2 a. m., Thomas Lumpkin, 4406 Garfield avenue, fired six shots at the in- truder. Martin Jenkins, 1827 North New- stead avenue, was awakened by a burglar who sought to enter the ay evenings. Benjamin Redpath of the Bernard Joseph scouts, Weber and Three new Paul a Instruc- | ™4n fled at his approach. A short | in| When the officer tried to question Scoutmaster Boke]! Mrs. Hilda Lubbock, 5436 Ver- “non avenue, was awakened at 4:15 /a. m. by a noise in her bedroom. Suburban District. She investigated and found a Ne- An Indian pageant will be given | gro crawling across the floor. She e at 1:30 a. m. yesterday when a/| expected to attend the man approached and robbed him of | semiannual! which will open an eight-day ses- sion tomorrow at Hotel Jefferson. | State Fair Committee on l’ri Delegates from 41 states have in- dicated they will attend. tration of delegates, the sessions will morning with an address by A. A. Kuhne, Troy, Mo., president of the association. er, president of the Vegetable Parchment Co., Kala- mazoo, Mich., “The Value of Spirit in Business; F. J. Nichols, presi- dent F. J. Nichols & Co., Dayton, O., “How Individual Retailers Can Stay in Business and Make Mon-| fair was “St. Louis day,” burn College, Topeka, Consumer Looks at His Retail Mer- —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —~ dent of the Arthur G. Taylor Chicago, “Management Prince in Retail Merchandising.” An entertainment program, CONVENTION TO DRAW Directors be elected at. the banquet. Delegates to Begin Registering | COMMITTEE SEEKS LARGE Tomorrow — Program Starts Wednesday. cluding a banquet Thursday night and a visit to the Municipal Opera, has been arranged. —_—— ee More than 3000 merchants are Agricultural Relations. twelfth | convention of the attend the State Fair at Scdalia, | |'American Retailers’ Association ing of the Chamber of Comm After two days devoted to regis- is seeking to have a large re business! sentation at the fair from c¢ Wednesday | commercial and other organiz2! of the city and county. start Tuesday. It is likely that the Other speakers and their sub- ects will include: J. Kindleberg- | cial train, as in the past. Kalamazoo|chamber’s object is to build friendly relationships in St. Louis. Formerly the occasion at y;” Prof. William A. Irwin, Wash-| of the aroused nae, “A interest in “Greater St. changed to hant;”” and A. G. Taylor, presi-' day.” ee DELEGATION TO STATE FAIR: Greatcr St. Louis Day, Aug. 20, to Be Made Means of Iinproving Plans for a large delegation to) Former Mayor Henry W. Kiel is chairman of the committee, which pre- % 4 y . ' THE ivic, Monday and Tuesday Only The committee will meet again with out- | State agricultural] interests, and to promote the National Dairy Show in token Ee -—$ igen | | in- will SPLIT.JOINT Lar Lenses tor R ~ or Distance (Spheri Combinations) 2 _— Mo., on “Greater St. Louis day,” | KRYPTOK Aug. 20, were discussed at a meet- erce | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS day. | LENSES ONLY (Spherical Combinations) ions Your Eyes Examined del-'| THE MORITZ METHOD egation will go to Sedalia in a spe- [| inchupEes THE | rT The | be CONSULTATION FREE Between Washington Monday and Tuesday Only in Zylo Library Frames Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy Far and Near Seeing Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. for Appointment Call CEntral 4664 ~_PAGE 15 THE the metropolitan district it has been this aa. Open Every Night Until q) : ee ee “ ’ ote ’ ; . a eee _ — = LLL Oe . ~ esd —_ . . — ~ nd = er” lM Ss white - — Oe B : y Sw . y : ’ . ’ . 4 j 2. j j ' j ¥ : : f ‘ | 4 . >’ VJ f, . 3 RS y Shy : . . a . } ‘ ' ’ Coe de fi ; 2 As Ah . * rd ? * ay es 2 ; 13 SL tt ; , Ae f if i | 2 ' ce 4 SY 4 ae ; en, 6 Cn, aut! Oe j ; A 3 PA ae : + £ ; ; 4 . ae 4 _ , : iH ee bee ¢ 9 , | oe ney ’ 4 : : = * ; a x > 8\ Gs qos «am: : 5, RIBS QDODOR IONE Se! ™ ~ . = ' a Furnish your bedroom 12 PC. BED ROOM OUTFIT this regular $240 12-piece Bedroom Outfit, on sale at $194. The Outfit includes a four- SLi piece bedroom suite (bed, dresser, vanity, chifforobe) with beautifully matched panels on each piece. Bed economically with spring, mattress, pair of pillows, vanity bench, Pris- cilla sewing cabinet, two boudoir lamps and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! With $25 Coupon Discount, costs you— Only $5 Down (Radios Excepted) | On Purchases | $10 to $20 ° I You Are Allowed a 9 @ Discount of ie : — Ns : a LTT Th Me os aa +) Fo ae E Purchases Of ; You Are Allowed « $ *% Discount of $50 te $60. 6 CLIP THESE Window Seat Cedar Chest Neither moths nor dust can get into these Window-Seat Cedar Chests. Noté the top rail and decorated front. This is one of the most popular of our large selection of Cedar | COUPONS On Purchases Of $80 te $90 reysrcatones « 3 Discount of BRING THEM WHEN PURCHASING with Purchase sa@ * Owe Sereen-Grid Radio With Dynamic Speaker A wonderful 7-tube, all-elec. tric Screen-Grid Radio at « price within the purchasing power of everyone. Made by a reputable concern with eight years’ radio manufacturing ex- perience, This Radio is enclos- ed in a beautiful sliding-door cabinet. The dynamic speaker eliminates All Simmons Outfit ah od | $B -95 priced.. Pay Only SI Down Ud. Pretty steel Out-of- forced and Tewn with good Customers Visit us. We sell on credit every- where. Free truck ee Pe delivery within 30 miles, or freight paid anywhere. color with floral decoration Pay Only $1 Down GOLDMAN BROS Singers! Whites! Sewing Machines Bed in walnut - —- Spring ts rein- — et RR = a a —— ee r SY £ OLIVE (No Coupon Allowance.) Small Down Payment Parking on Olive St. Is Permitted for One Hour While You Shop. A ¢aluable Ther- | mometer to any- By ero | FREE:: bringing in THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE SEE eT TLE Nature hikes are be-| @ 169=1 GOLDMAN BROS. PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS _ Bh, ——

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ot > ieee vue wes ent: 8th : b m ed Se AEA, ity lee SSE a? = 2 Me “ r t os One bd “am Sik, sea e ™ ~ ‘ . be * a ee er ee » ae . © ws — 7 bess “_ > "s x *: * fa = oo ok, ie te -~ ay eee, changes . wy te LO SRE : = ret ate ae «ae Deo Ah t ee Mites Shed ; tis — RSS 2 . ee ee Ane Ae ey St a oa pe a rene i . . -' 3 2 : 7 ay K Bs Poe es ot Re a a ie * « 4 ee a Sehr ie weomaomet. ge llc paar NG Metin “poe? 2 ore CI Ae RS URRRNMR ass PMBE " Dn ES oo ee nae ae -_ yi aaa | a Ke Ca a : Ye a a mR cameo atin “Ba, ae exces behead . ar a eo Spy ry : pe) Pyne ~ Bit rane: ra 4 ‘ oo Oe ome ee x & 4 = i Bit — Fs ee ff 1) os 454 + Pee bet ai Gy a ee ist ~ Te citin . } - , Us eB ii cop 2 E j ee Sa! if ey Se ee = i ne 7° 3 " ; , 2 | 2 tg . s ee ' . 5 7 N4 % a . a ‘i > 3 i’ oe See tae we ae "” | > .i 2 = 4 eo 7 a? 3 Poe ‘ ss : - 2 fF Pa ; | 8 ri ¢ . & : : 2 3 ele | : b 4 © t . : mt : : i a ; : % Ba ig i? | a bee f ig ek. 3 =i ; oe = © Som yt = y pd .% Sa * id hee: ; Be ae: if ~ : par tid ; * * : ‘> } is 3. 7% > ba i 2 -_ » : ¢ ‘* : [ia £iie : af a a cis + bi ‘ ; x z = 4 : 3.7 3 \ ‘= ' ate Fit “ —S > oe . . a ee ae a te! . " . > * » : a pate. - - * s+ m5 vn - a - oy a a i. thee a; -- . — : m ner Nags? ‘ 2 . bis. "Me ~ , ‘fe 2 Ms ag ap = i. ae ee ee ry % Nash bel + . ee ee & ae yg 3% « Sow . > ap 1 ry . eu a -.- 2 , oe AA DE RAR hei LY Rte es KE orm “~~ > & a ee ee oe abe AS pe tink. Re es om Lae 5 Moye bo me ta. —_ te oie’ - _— a » ee: Hoe . ae ¥ > ——" Co om te la aC VC Uc 7 rout , Years an | i --cents -fa \ yu Zusoline tax ! Vit da ‘ $27.933.364 for 1 itenang ] 's uo ‘ t! Stat hig) t} lf | half years it s é n et! t is repor Stat ) ins yr McAt 2 . Tt is ‘ Ori" i nu¢ QO} ni ‘ h \ ci Pel yj i . ~ 3} () ] ] « I I s - : j 10 h : ‘ I o 1OLoO 4 ! ‘ “ Wine h Ms By years : is $5.037 TGS 23. $6,472 4,140,! SiN montis C€ & { : j omparis | UNION’S Exchange Stores August | Furniture 9-Piece Living-Room | Outfit | $5 g’5 Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table. float lamp, bridge lamp, end table. and smoker. Convenient Terms Bedroom *55 e . . > ‘. PSs ANG cKer, Convenient Terms : & iif OTHER ITEMS REDUCED 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $29.75 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 At 7th Street Only Extension Tables, $4.75 Parior Sets, $2.50 3-Piece Davenette Suites, $14.75 Oak Buffets, $9.75 Oid Davenettes, $5.00 Capatic neip tur your office, your store or your fac- tory Diseatch wants. Phone your order or leave it with your ncarest drug- gist. UNION ‘EXCHANGE STORES 206 N. 12TH ST. 7th and Market ywerr feet, can be found through Post. $17.95 WALNUT PULL-LUP-CHAIRS $12.50 Arustic designing, with back and seat of figured moquette, walnut frame. $1 Cash Payment $10 WALNUT TELEPHONE SETS $4.95. Gracefully designed. sub- stantially built, two pieces as shown. $1 Cash Payment $12.50 SOLID WALNUT TABLES $6.95 In attractive pedestal de- sign, substantially built, rich looking. $1 Cash Payment $59.75 ALL-PORCE- LAIN GAS RANGES $44.75 All white Ranges, of sub- stantial build, large inte- riors. Special. $I Cash Pay micnt $46.50 CHALLENGE REFRIGERATORS At 25% Savings $34.88 50-Ib. ice capacity cork in- sulation. Porcelain inside and out. Adaptable to mechanical refrigeration. $1 Cash Payment 25% savings on ali Leon- ard and Chalienge ali- porcelain, cork insulated Refrigerators during the August Sale. ay w“ . 7 a Operated by the } { Department Stores @ Season’s best models fro: _.. full cut, well made Sums dimities and piques of pla dainty and demure linens sure to want several. . .the s: Chic collars and tucks, bows...half sleeves. Sizes 161 a 31.95 Philipp

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES14A I FAMOUS: BARR COS AUGUST SALE f Ps serated by the May The Path of Clever Shoppers Leads to St. Louis’ Dominant Store— We Give and Redeem % Department Stores Co. Where New Opportunities to Save Extremely Are Offered Every Day Eagle Stamps _— ; Beginning Monday—Oliering Exceptional Choice of the New Fall Weaves iy-Beds Inut Ends 4-75 "d means extra bed [im ia ie ee | (Sustaining the high reputation Famous-Barr Co.’s Silk Sales have held ight touch and it [im Le hy S|, \ 1 fe in and out of St. Louis for many years! Offering August super-savings on size bed with “Wa y 1 @ eee) % 2 oe es? ° The covering is o¢ an Say ol asa | standard qualities . . . . In many newest Autumn weaves and shades. Se ee eee with pillow to yf walnut. ramet dak 20,000 Yards of New Fall Silks A Remarkable Collection—7000 Yards ® 8000 Yards From Foremost Makers Wash Dresses Is an Especially Low-Priced $1.95 to $2.85 Values $2.95 to $4.50 Values Re, ee eg ee 30 a ~ 1 AO ] O95 0 land : Season’s best models from our extensive stocks : ; ; anities" ...full cut, well made Summer types of cool, crisp Colored Flat Crepe Plain Black Silks | dimities and piques of plain and printed voiles, Canton Crepes Printed Silk Crepe Dress Satin Satin Canton fm ©6dainty and demure linens and batistes. You're Printed Flat Crepes Printed English Satin Crepes Printed Crepe $29 75 Sm = sure to want several...the saving is so extreme! Plain Silk Georgette Cotton Velveteen Canton Crepes Printed Radium of eainet and beautiful | as nid cufis.:; pleits Plain Silk Chiffon Crepe de Chine Phe aoe ae yn ag combinations, quarter- | [Fosse 3s Plain Satin Crepe Printed Georgette repe romaine rinte iffon w s. E s...half sleeves 0 | , ag ‘ : ‘ : = al rae’, p oe sy a teers ietee. hee WE ay ht ora ‘ a 4 7 iy and chest is Pte sign and treat- Beginning Monday, at. see 39-Inch Printed Batiste aie | > $ 55 RO re @.A special purchase brings this August offering of 35-inch Printed Dimity AE I Nt lg NN AE I LR EC cel eat OTE: RR Ae Mit cage Se 39-inch Printed Voiles “7 Mie vq i h . . miss. peore eo ve almost every ba! ta 36-Inch Cotton Chintz fe f . q Smart and cool some of them Td , or gold plated, ith 7. vse | wag . ny oh: ¢ I 40-inch Printed Organdie -...| j Coes brightly trimmed for the week-end case KP , _— pF og P1000 at ith enameled panels in striking color | | 36-Inch Plain Voiles Sek AS KO ... others subdued and conservative i 22 Ge —— | -WHILE < 1.250% {ORS tone, especially designed for traveling } a | ; All have powder TION € 5000 yards of beautiful Wash Fabrics offer worth- ij pl ie t Y Especially suited, too, to hot weather, tL Lf “Say &5 SSS, a and rouge. | it while savings on crisp, cool designs which may be : y a are (ie since they need no ironing. Nor do they ~<a ae ZS a: Gere ve i . Some have lipstick, eral Allowances | quickly made up into charming frocks to finish out the A Y\ PA. crush in packing. Well tailored, full SSS ee oo E®, :. S) i Te. Seas _ coin holder, fs bill compartment ure on the pur= | Summer season. Popul d high d kinds are “aa Se 3¢ 3-9 ; . SS Fe =~ iA oe | | pular and higher price ® Ve & es sizes, 16 to 17. So HUG == Vp — arenes OS ?a included . .. as the list above shows. Taird Floor = \° ’ cS & oe ae a SY Ss SOc a and perfume flasks.

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ; ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMOUS BARR COS AUGUST SALES} F Bes 4 a S Operated by the Operated by the May Each Day Brings New Super-Value-Giving Even hare Them! We Fate - Redeem . @ {Department Storés Department Stores Co. Watch for Daily Announcemehts of Opportunities to Save! agie Stamps ef Every eta Purchaser é of Furniture Should Visit The August linen Sa le Our August Sale Begins Monday Sharply at 9 A. M. @ The immense response and a eR that oe S @The Annual Event That the Thrifty Anticipate...Present- is evoking from value-alert St. Louisans proves definitely ing Large Specially Purchased Groups of High-Grade 7 be a pease acide cand y Linens From World Markets... at Extraordinary Savings! large or small they may be! We put so many om All Li Linen of careful preparation into this event that it is eclipsing =“Linen 4 All- our own record for variety ... quality . . . and value- Hemstitched P attern Tablecloths Damask giving. | Table Sets Termed “Rejects” Because of Napkins $7.08 Value. «.... Slight Imperfections 63.058 Walle oss: Vast Special Purchases — sthts. ot ee Offered at J pmeggn and 6 napkins $8.95 Value ...... Savings of. /-Y $4.95 Value...... ON TE | OE bei enisit intend A alll eet —have been assembled from the world’s leading : Size, manufacturers . . . and many groups from our a $6.75 a) a a ain, eaten $ 3.75 regular stocks have repriced for this — These rich, heavy, lustrous pure Irish Linen $6.95 Value .. which affords a range of choice covering $14.95 Value..... Damask Cloths were termed “rejects” by the coccee ; , : Size, 22x22— practically every possible need ... at savings 66x104-in. cloth maker because of an occasional slight stain or , : which result from the tremendous combined buy- and 12 napkins $10 19 tiny dark thread. Included are fully bleached vam $5 45 ing power of the May Co. Stores. Popular Bangor linen... . white and dainty pastel shades. No ’phone or Splendid quality, fully made in Ireland and sold mail orders. All sales final. wee ay ey — here, exclusively in St. p e+ g - . : hich make it worth while Louis. Durable quality. . $5.95 70x70-in....$2.97 $9.95 72x72-in....$4.97 w m with snowy wiltas aa $7.45 70x88-in....$3.73 $14.95 72x108-in..$7.47 to anticipate personal and Consult Our Home- satiny finish ... and neatly $8.95 70x104-in... ged = Lane a oe gift — ao tiation : $8.95 72x72-in.. ..$4.47 x90-in., $7. Beautifying Service ne $10.95 72x90-in...$5.47 $18.95 72x108-in. . $9.47 come amiss. Kitch $12.95 72x108-in..$6.47 $21.95 72x90-in..$10.97 If you are perplexed by special home- tT ite an Linen furnishing problems . . . these expert oweling Pillowcases consultants will give you friendly, 25c grade— $1.7 4 “Mayco”’ Table Pads $1.95 value, competent advice . . . without charge ro yds. for or obligation. Also, the Home Beau- 35¢ grade— $2.44 oo te = 2 07 P ‘ ds. tiful and the Thrift Apartments af- rn a ie ; ; ies eas 4 mee em eat and moisture proof ... with asbestos an ford a wealth of inspiring and prac- 10 yds. for $2 94 cork insulation . . . green wool and cotton felt tical suggestions. ’ , back and white Sanitas top. Bring pattern of half Three attractive groups 88 Imported all-linen crash your table top and width of leaves, when ordering. imported especially for this Toweling with Barnsley event. Of full-bleached finish . .. for hand, dish or Irish linen. Neatly hem- roller towels. titched. 10% Cash $16.95 Bedspreads..... $8.45 wes: o Vas $15.95 Bedspread Manufacturer’s close-outs . . . including ray- Huck Towels Sets, $12.45 on-and-cotton poplin, Rayon-glo Spreads... at Savings of 1 Balance Monthly— OF festedes viene eal in quilted, ruffled and embroidered styles. ‘s Nol Other Ch ; thes 1 Full bed size. Beautiful colors. Large assortment, termed o interest or Uther arges oe with shirred bands ruf- . a Clee “rejects” because of slight fled sides and half-moon Madeira Hand-Embroidered Napkins... .6 for $1.48 stains or dark threads. This liberal plan of Deferred Pay- SS ee ee $2.50 Pure Linen, Bleached Damask, yard... .$1.75 Regularly 79¢ to $1.79. ment is a convenience which you will $5.95 Hemstitched 18x18-in. Napkins, doz., $3.95 appreciate . . . enabling you to take $4.95 Jacquard yp ed a tn “sem ae full advantage of the August Sale Bedspreads, $3.95 25¢ Handmade Filet Lace Chair Backs All-linen cloth with col- prices. Full size Spread .. . wov- Babies’ 49c Embroidered Pillow Slips ored woven Broche bor- en of rayon and a ss reap erg ye b ogee — Cloths ders; 54x70-inch and s8xs8- with scalloped edges. Fu 49c Bath Towels, extra large inch sizes ... with six na hand.. or twin sizes. $3.98 Filet Lace-edged Pillowcases, pair kins to match. is ae my mtn dy 7axgo y inches in size. A love ix Va ane Oe . : Pall one RO Re ER Reet ESTE 7 Aa nes pa TP Te OP ee Oke Pow | ake ape . + . savalediseen tenn CREE, é ad ep a LA ayn ge Te gil #29, apres. yee we gl be aa etalon SE Cop: Aha gO eer +, 4 ¥ " Wil Pinehurst Golf Balls . Eighth Floor eee ne | gettes, taffetas and brocades... New Greyhound Golf Balls with dainty trimmings. Eighth Floor , Seventh Fleer ‘a * ue ° nce _—

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3A ae eS Be: x4 Fis. > det , + # ee & Sai = , e 2 275g 2 a * AY aaa ae Pe ke " & 6 ae rf = %. ‘is ~ -o em . ; - — a . : - ¢ ie p = ines * 7 ~S j ‘ uM Seer 3 VW Y \ es Le Ae en me ae EEE Me PORE TE RRC 1500 Leather Bags Obtained Through an Unusual Purchase... Over 75 Smart Styles 395 q At this extreme saving you can select one each for tailored daytime costume ... for sports attire, and for afternoon dress ... for the immense and comprehen- sive variety of clever styles offers delightful scope for individuality. All are well made ... and you will find the value worthy of our Au- gust Sales. Pouch «. «.. Vanll? «.« Underarm Shapes... long and backstrap han- dles ... black and smart colors. CALF ... GALUCHED LIZARD - «+ SNAKE GRAIN ... PATENT ».» AND MANY OTHERS. Main Floer MUTA ——~ sabes "bn, wv, ‘ a Pe “ _ id 1 — $15, 516 & 318 Bien Jolie Corsettes In the August Sales at $9.85 @ High-grade samples of new Fall models ... new Corsettes of exquisite ma- terials ... all with superior fitting qualities. Offered in a variety of materials ... but a limited quantity of each. Sizes 34 to 40. Fifth Fleer Better Kitchen Service Program Monday at 2 P. M., by Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist Lecture: “Fruit in the Diet.” Demonstration: Spanish Bun.. Bread Pudding de Luxe... Transparent Pie... Fluffy Omelet. Seventh Floor 6°> @ Ideal Frocks for traveling or early Fall wear— in practical shades of brown, navy and tan. Smocked models with long sleeves having smocked cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. Fifth Floor Dependable Eye Service Our Staff of Eyesight Specialists at Your Service. @ Correct glasses are made from the best materials by skilled workmen to conform to the particular needs of the eyes . . . determined by a cor- rect examination made by an eye- sight specialist. This is the service we offer you. Collegian Special This Week $4.75 New and stylish ... white gold-filled frame, plain or engraved. One of own lenses inserted without charge. Main Fleer Balcony & the most popular styles worn. Your Types, Offered at Remarkable Savings in the August Sales $5 to $6 Slips Offered at $23 65 @ Made of excellent quality crepe de chine in bodice - top style—plain tailored or your choice of several different pat- terns of lace trimmings; deep basted hems; sizes : 34 to 52. about the hips and waist. Silk Slips Special at $9.55 @ Extra as well as regu- lar sizes in this value- giving group. Attrac- tively made in plain or lace trimmed styles. = hems ; have hemstit Panti-Petticoats and Plain Petti- coats, Very Special at.....$2.55 Made of good quality crepe de chine with built- in panties that eliminate the extra thickness Wanted célors and neat trimmings. Lengths, 19 to 27 inches. Slip Sectlon—Fifth Ficor $6.95 Silk Umbrellas 500 in This Value-Giving $ 3:95 August Selling, at........ @ Extra good quality colored silk Umbrellas, with wide, fancy woven frames, with large assortment of pretty handles, tips and tops to match. borders. Popular 16-rib gilt Mata Fleer

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Cad PAGE 4A’ Women’s H osiery soe @ Mock fashioned of silk and rayon mixed. : Seconds of 50c to 79c | grades. Basement Economy Store wee vot heer RI gee 9 ete oe Oe wee = — ee . ’ CO 4) SS INES ne 5 1 Bi allie SS So ee ar matty nay -# --be Pe ae ee ae ONE a AT rey cde Boys’ Wash Knickers Be Very special! Wide selection of beautiful plaids and checks. 7 to 15 years. Basement Economy Store _ Pa . a a) ae the . & soon nee gyre : , “ ee ee _ angater a Pe er us . , — ein ie aks jet gated ; Xie ‘J F BS seat ince n i SE TS eS Sa ae ert set is 7 tank 4 ali 2 é ee 4 tana Plan Now to Be Here When the Store Opens at 3 A. M. Monday SE wr se yi : - y >> : . Ross ; % | 1 ’ “4 “7 a. ' aie ~ me WR ome we - Sankt se eit epelllRe RAM OEI AP APO 7 >. ~ Se ee raged % PTI Se we ew u . ‘ Wi ‘ eet si srsocie 0 be -- - - Shc gee 2 : ¥ ope alla RK, Phan [Ten . : Bint ie ois i OM od oy, a sik Dihaden SS 350 nie F ey Pe A | ae ‘ , Ohos ae 3 laa S. oe UR Nua Moa: bea oem, Sites Sere oe ee ae om 7 J . Be ot PERI : Bt ae - Tey Shae oe a og CB A oS Oa aii pl rs a S Fadel, Ase ETP phe Roh yn erit oe PE a Accs uae ek igh a sain Mews Lo fe gt Pe lle, Si haba aah, Lind ae Po Bt po a a ay. oe ches ee § Se Gabi mn OM ee re ere i a ce Tat: + FOR cm aah silos - rN eR Bate tao ie AN ee Fam eT, Fe Oe Ok. a! * re ; ; “® i . 1 RECN ygaremarorr 6 ~‘ », a siege a ee ae a eiemtens 1% 9% ~ bak ae “* ie we NAR Fe ia » re, wile me > . ‘sf ‘ o 2 * 7 7 7 » side , ~ ‘ s. - ft - “ . a7 i . ‘ . MA ; | f : el « > Ls . : s % - te 2 3 ‘ 5a. ‘% Sa * ae +. ae 4 a : +: ¢ * op dainty hemstitched hems, scalloped edges. 29C Linen Crash bf ttal Fam! at 5:39 p. m. For the in F Ca pam i2 years, Ossman has made ! dz —: | 4 a study of musical glasses and | gf, >» > t oe Cs 1 8c = the producing of tone therefrom, qh , : | oe and ha finally assembied a set. se Soft, absorbent quality of pure § Sf in all. of the finest quatity of | is Linen Crash *ee made expressly for ‘ ae giass “a ‘hou rry q musical soun-l * . ks . . -_ “—- . ose wow on us. Fully bleached ... 17 inches § may be produced with any giass.| os wide . . . with dainty colored bore @ Eis program will include severai| ep ders. For roller or hand towels. bk popular favorites and an old-time! Ri 3 ballad. 3 wild a David Lawrence is to give his | ** Basement Econom = : . = | usual taik on “Our Government” at | . ; aera > 29 ge § OCiockK iz a ne The August}: &-2-:: : fiens by the Atwater Kent mate! = quartet and orcestra will be broad-i an q . 7 ¥ ast in tonight's concert over KSD/ chk t a @t 7:15 o'clock. ca 4 The program, under the direc-/ ou Adal at e gaa tion of Josef Pasternack, is com- / ai | . =a posed of international favorites by | : , Have YOU Taken Advantage of This others w I " 2 "4 Bes Begins Monday... Embracing 41000 Pairs... Plan to Take Ad- Marvelous Opportunity to Save> athe Program: 3 pr e a 2 ° Timers Vi artz a ranze] by Lake ; th: vantage of the Extreme Savings Offered in This Tremendous Event! ~ 6 G@) Wren Vou and T Were Yoons. stag. | i £ Batterfiell | ote le | rood Old Summer Time— - : | Evans | th 2s: eet ere i The Moseaite Parnde csteiaiel 0 St to) Ata see rete 7 Saen Me une “seis | ne-Stra : io i: eit ast hee T-St Dp; Late Summer @ Every year in- ea: Sapa Van Alstyne | OS : ete creasing numbers of = oO Banks of the Wabash—& — rs . [ore -. by and Ear ly St. Louis women tell pe Aenie Lauris Semtt | oe en Robie itead _ . DeKoven | th Orchestra, A The Nationat riayers. under he es S@irection o: Gerild Stoop. are to | thy ; wreeernt “The Th-one ef Da’ ia” as! rm ‘night's Biblical Drama broadcast | am | Mt 7:45 over KS>D lay : . A Sketch of | ©” wp. ars on yea FURS Mit aie ae 2 Pt ye et . i . sy tbat 4, | >. pa” ' " A> 7 ids 4 ‘ht Poe oes ty ¥ My j vy 4 . sy 3 ’ 7 ¢ $ o* bie |S « ogy * Maes, 2 “i ee wal fn & : ae et” i nme e Gee Dr ee Nd Sa, s a

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$2.85 to $3.95 Handbags $1.85 Sample styles—leather on new style frames, Nicely lined and fitted. Basement Economy Store —_ RO SS os RAS . » a nw * a = BN ag? aoe PR Reap, ee ——— 7S PA eT ' : >, a et rei. Baie a Ty S We «eseseee** SN a4 RWW Oo WGQpOQQ|i LQAQK WSS \\ SG SS MMH \ \ WN WN Yr Ws SW i 2 \ WOO As" WN Q\ CW SS SQ . wr

iggy, | QYG Ww a i 44 “ty, AV YA RAS rv. A SS \'S Ye cy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * \ a nn A y. 6°? RRA a DQ CAMA AAA Vv Setters GG SS Sy \NN SI S SAY \ \\ SV \N ; S SS WY ~ Ye? IN SSS N\ SNS NSS SS S SS . ~ SIQAG sa YY \ a DIO 3. .. — MS AAQAAN NS - SOM. eS Paw ~ “71 ~~ SA : . 7 ~~ > . > ++ ee eee eee eee” "7" SAR RE one ee en =..." ~~ rr > oS SSS S LASS SSSA S SSSA SSS SE SST SS li i i i i i i i ee pe ee CORA SRA AAAS SRA RS SSS SS SSS SS SAS SS SS SSS SS SSA SAAR RS SESS ER SERRE pl ta i yy > . SSeS SSS SS SS SSS SS ~~ ~ sa i he. Ts he Ds a De ee ee ~*> * SS ~~ i... —s SSAV SS SALAS SS SSSA SSE SSS SS =" ae” i sha es i ee ings wide r Fall bing nish, full bleached. 35c quality. .20c 28c quality. .16c¢ heets, $1.18 size, pure bleached, ‘inish, seamless and R’m’ts, Yd., 44c nd 9-4 Pepperell ig... fully bleached, om the piece. gz, 29c mnants of §5c grade, , 8-oz. featherproof ‘icking, in floral designs, nask, $1.28 value. Pure Irish bas ae 70-inch amask, in dainty flo- igns, ch Quilts, $2.97 nch Quilts in an at- > choice of colorful york patterns. Fin- rith scalloped ends. n Crash quality of pure lade expressly for i... 17 inches inty colored bor- r hand towels. : nent Economy Balcony Sust ale ntage of This y to Save? ate 2a tk . “ aS nee, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES 1—12C ~ Se ee 4 Bis tof to Face With Our Presidents” Feature at, ~4P,M.—Musical Glass Virtuoso on Capitol Family Program — Bib- ical Drama at 7:45. — th ©2 ee a © Bo © 8 Weird melodies of the Last, gathered by Sven von Hallberg, will be broadcast under his direc- tion in Echoes of the Orient con- cert at 4 p. W-. today over KSD. harmonics which These Eastern geem barbaric to Western ears were collected by von Hallberg during | pis travels in the Orient. | The program: 3 Skies: Water Carricr’s pate Sree intasic yy Pa 4 Dancer = * boul and By the Bosporus. “William H. Taft is to be the sub- ject of Joe Mitchell Chapple’s rem- riscences in the “Face to Face With Our Presidents,” broadcast at 415 p. m. over KSD. AS usual, there will also be a program of Elgar's “Salut May be produced with any glass. LL: Wit WIM iis Vi) Md. eight o f 672 feet abo. eefir Y-ward N WAmour” will be heard as an OF | N a Westra! feature of the “In the Time | \S pe m@ Roses,” broadcast over KSD at! A . : ON _ Shope, tenor, will appeai Se § \N mB guest soloist with the womens | ay ‘eet and «tring ensemble preseat- SW Q ing the following program: Y | Ashes of Roses... ..+.. Woodman | 4 Lnsem bie. Glut d Amou: OS ag lala Egar | By FRANCES B. DAWSON, The Perfect acatenent ee Polkows'# | ILE after mile we travel over | that, lavely a: SORE OEE ToS i lll eins M a bumpy road in a chromatic Bemance {In the Silence of ths Nig so ape | wilderness known as the Cello. ca a ‘| Painted Desert of Northern Ari- “Tavely Kose ieee sess: -° - Vincent; zona. The steering wheel jerks Warum? . RET che ds Sel ann | and joggles. From: time to time th Sethe accalgn Sai apt | Tear ¥ heels slither ineffectually in | Ensemble. (hillside sand. My arms begin to | ip the Time of Roses ache with the effort necessary to Wesley Ussman, musical glass | keep the car on the half-obliterated Weemoso, is to be the featured ar-| “highway.” @iwith Maj. Edward Bowe’s Cap-} After three trans-desert hours Me Family at 5:50 p.m. For the! jn which the car shakes like a re- pas 12 years, Ossinan has made du: a4 machine, we top a slight B@iedy of musical glasses and) yjse and ‘ddenlyv catch sicht of Ge producing of tone therefrom, +p, Lee’s Ferry bridge—the and has finaliyv assembled a_ set, second hizi t stricture of its kine] @ mall, of the finest quality of{jn the _ h leaps from mes, although a musical sounl| gone jaceed « on wall to anoth- e | sunlight | | kind. A unanimous vote decides | despite the rigors of travel, ,the journey to the bridge was worth while. The heralded thrill ‘is authentic. But everyone reinembers the dif- |ficulties we had getting to the | bridge and there are comments on the troubles we may encounter get- iting back. Travel through the Nav- ajo and Hopi Indian country, to the north of Flagstaff. is not a luxuri- ous affair. Water is, at times, a ipriceless commodity and the /motorist finds it ‘essary 'the time-honored ' beauty cold ne to obey of the on ly commend and to usé dust-gath specialist cream countenance For the ,ert is dusty in supplies on a if ring Painted Des- sunimer. Arizona an ' woman almost over- : ‘ NN Recideeernrene senettiennereenenesinnnnconninnennneid a ' #@ program will include several | that vicious destroyer, the Colorado| generous amount of sun-tan, but Popular favorites and an old-time! River. | sleeping in mountain air, under the balla d. In a region of wind sculptures |stars, repairs most of the damage. PMavid iiande ta i. wee. tate and craggy hills the steel bridge!In our party was a $-yvear-old child. eal talk on “Our Government” at |5¢2™* indeed a frail web to be/one of whose requirements was T @clock. giving safe conduct to vehicles and | quart of “‘fresh” milk daily. In a Bay —_—— motorisis more than an eighth of }country where cows are known only A group of semi-classical selec-|a mile above the canyon river. But | as cattle and run to beef, this was tions by the Atwater Kent male| the seemi: frailty of the bridge is |out of the question. We experi-| euartet and orcestra will be broad-j|an illusio: The steel, one sees on|mented with a powdered milk. mas in tonight's concert over KSD/! closer approach, is massive. The | prepared with water and a dash of # 7:15 o'clock. canyon walls hare keen hollowe syrup, the child: found palatable. | adhe program, under the direc-;out so that ponderous’ girders; At first opportunity, however, sh: tion of Josef Pasternack. is com-/| might be set in tenacious concrete. | more than willingly abandoned the eeeed of international favorites by Slowly we drive onto the bridge | synthetic product for the real. others. We ha midway between the ap-| Summer travel across the Paint- The ae: proaches and peer gingerly ove! ied Desert is hot. Sometimes o1 Timers’ wal: Arranzed by I the sid: A look makes one mo-|runs into choking dust clouds. But : ‘ta When You ores e Yo Mac, Mentarily dizzy. We ar higher | there are scenic extravaganzns that | hi the Good Old Sunimer Krutierfiel than any st@ Louis skyscraper. fis a one nights are clori- a Evans | the center of the bridge we are 3sv0 | ously coo!, with star-dotted skies Me Mosselio Parade aaa The torrent. “how ever, seems 10 | heard Persons from St. Josep | At a Georria Camp Mecting.. Milla; times more distant than either | from Kansas City, from Cape Gi-| fe In the ehidhe o ape et ae rorgeously pigmented abrupt wall. aay ey erom oar Louis wax e]- 5% ‘By z ” > Py pe One nember of t he party has | oquent on th: subject of Arizona S On the. eon at Wabas .Dacre! brought a handful of pebbles. One | 6ran deur. f sometimes feel that ae 3 sees aan by one the stones are dropped. for Missourians the chief glory o: ae scam ae. : ade It takes them forever to reach / Arizona lies in the absence of that 7 Morte from Robin ood Dek ,' the ri singing poet which renders splen- . Orchestra. Strata after strata of red, brown did Ozark moonlight nights hide- ; pe Nationa: Players, under che and lavender have been laid bare | 0US—the mosquito. trent 1 Gerald Stopp, are lo |through countless ages by the vo- Leaving Flagstaff at dawn. we a... 2° Theone of David” as} racious Colorado. From where we| had pushed northward a matter o: ar ght's Biblic al Drama broadcast | are standing we can see geologic: 90 miles to the Grand Canyon. The #5 over KSD. |layers infinitely older than man- | road to the Grand Canyon is un- A Sketch of “The Lark’ i ts 4 featured NBC soloist. =» Andrews, one of the original members of Roxy's Gang, and ete ’ i speakably bad. Rocky and full of washed out ruts. The Government is taking a hand, however. and by (next year hopes to have roads } which will not hreak motorists’ hearts Or so heavi'y tax their tem- | pers. We had scenic excf{tement aplenty | | at the Grand Canyor. Vat prom- jsitories and terraces, splashed | | with color. More thin 80 square |miles of this architectural and _chromatic extravaganza. And you | | take it all in at a glance. We/| | Viewed the gigantic stace set— | | showing how ruthless a river can | be and what mad color effects na- ture ma, accidentally produce— | from three distinct points. Vi | were overwhelmed but we had had }enough. We lacked the desire to | ‘explore the canyon on the backs |} of mules. We turned northeast | now, on the Navahopi road, and | |; set out for the Lee's Ferry Bridze. by way of Cameron. The Navahopi read ieads through Stunted cedar and sage brush coun- try Mome..tarily one suspects a Bohemian kitchen in the vicinity. and then one realizes it merely the sage-brush Acres and acres of it. Miles and miles cf it. W: through a prairie dog town little animals, a rounded wall eniff the air, messages to friends and rela‘ives farther «long. There is no danger of congestion on the Navah: pi - ee oe = ee is Dass The their holes ringed by of dirt. sit up and road. In three hours’ travel one may not meet a single car. On: encounters a few Indians. They look at one with an unchanging expression. They ignore saiuta- tions from tourists. It ta about 66 miles from th: , Grand Canyon to Cameron and tic bark high thin codec | o “til “i (//5 G rrrrrrrr err vrerrri rr Villy, % Vib). Vb. i Witt Yt ZL ver rrrerr -? Mee ——_. = "7 eee, Ym 7 7 . FRET score “Sk NPE SMT VASES x a wy. ER SS oX RON Sh AW WSs Above, left, a lake in Northern Arizona that enhances the scenic splendor Grand Canyo Underwood. Other photos through the courtesy of Arizona Highways. Lene » sé + om , ? eS, ~ Yu UV “. 7 Wy lhii My Wi”, Y py” LZ ; 4 Yj WU thts MUYEHMMMMM00: eee Wo le ae SAT Fidid SSE OD 4 Se New Autonmame — Over _ i. ~— Scenic Highway Tour in Arizona scnaremamnmneen, & GF / ~~ VIS 7 wr ; wt = ‘ | Pe QHPPNOy ee oN Reeeeesreserter RS MG of automobile tours in that state. Right, a view of the new bricee over the 1 | Navajos 'of small-sized ba fas station, three cerise a trading post, a a desert hotel. Two or in blue jeans and hneadbands lounge on the outside the trading post. dozen dogs forage in The brick inn rado, and the sand. boasts a gi rrel cactus, cactus, and a to a coffee sonic sign wiry cholla ; shop. pointing the way |The Navajo gas boy, who fills our tank, is very proud of his false teeth. On request he gravely meas- | blossom last 30 ~re Lazardous going. The a car has come to grief on this e — . _ “- yts P ] e* ; road is Nn irre v\ ] llo ne picturesque pathwa) All the way, rT) ‘ ‘ Bek’ 0} ‘ ' re of ; Pa Littl —.% . ’ one sees huge canyon walis, deco- aes iT ] ‘ . <a ahs rated in weird friezes by the rain () riact 1Ti¢ I< pers hed mo- and the wind. And the n nearby n arily on a mountain top, and’ one sees the hulk of an automobil ‘« fa ila, sat . ‘ . if? ) i? « to rye ‘ tal ih) ¥ NV hose drive r Lbeniit ] quite to Coupe r ant with little hazards such as bould- ) qT? ] 1h te On - C} | ; -3s in the » Of 1 oad. turns ST ire mn Tro } sat iit it an ingle ers In h middtis i { roa A irn of 4 rees There is a sheer; that make an acute angle of per- ‘ j i j a ‘ ; : ‘in — - — ~ ams . a irop of L200 th {et} | eT } tn . } hat » ~~) degre Ne sucdecn d scents. rhe 1 i eli drops, suddenl At last we reach Cameron, which twis in a horseshoe curv Many | has bridge over the Little Colo- | | | A Still Best Known nnouncer | Re A new portrait study of Graham McNamee, who is still the best-known of an@puncer:. ee et tt ey remem ae | assurance | pushed ‘tracks across a ures out water for the radiator. We decide to search the trading post for an elusive silver squash necklace, one that goes back to the days of Spain in Ari- zona. There are Indian ornaments galore, but not the particular neck- lace we want. We tempted by some bright Navajo with ceremonial figures. Cases tur- quoise, ornate saddles dear to thr Navajo horseman, “chaps” for dude cowboys, gay calicoes. and canned goods. The Indian his by the pound and has learned tha‘ the judicious water make his weaving a bit heavier. Few soaked rugs however, get by the eagle-eyed trader. Two Nav- ajo women, wearing velvet dresses, woolen sashes and shaw 4s ¢ June and the sun ferociously hot) come in and buy groceries on “tick.” Later they will bring in rugs they have woven to pay grocery bills We decided ficult road to of are rucée, ’ of sells rucs use of it is iate 1s chance the dif- Merry to on the that So les of un- ’ ‘ : r " mere wheel Lee s the tras ler through.’ Eighty mi of seerminaly ‘vet ~ © off. could improved roadway, endless , ' bencii | Half ai rden | Below, left, another view of the Canyon, and, right, a pretty spot off the road to the Canyon. Photo of the bridge by Underwood & — OLMOVS La Te Tariff Still Af, . J fs ey / oe — | of its version of the | bill : ’ I ee ener | competition country cet itis , quantity, Big Issue in Washington Legislation Motorists Interested in Effect on Materials Used in Manufacture of Automobiles — Ford Comes Out for Free Trade in Cars—Expect Competition From For- eign Makers Within Five Years. . By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Duriug the lull in the special session of Congress, the tariff remains the big legislative subject in Washing- ton, one in which the motorists of the country are deeply interested. The Finance Committee of the Sen- ate is hard at work on the draft. + Smoot-Hawlkh ¥ and present indications are that this will not be completed un- til September, several weeks after Congress again convenes, a muititude of mate- There are rials that go into the production cf motor cars and parts that are a'- fected by the tariff. The trend in the House bill is upward. What thw Senate will do remains to be seen, but it would evoke no great sur- prise if it stood for several reduc- tions in the House measure. The Senate committee has before it expressions from a group of me- tar car factory executives, leaders in the National Automobile Chamm- ber of Commerce, that they woul be willing to try out a 19 per cent ad valorem duty on automobiles .f coupled with the same counterv:ii- ing duty now provided. There is si some expectation that this rats , will be recomniended to the Sen- ate, A recommendation that the automobile be placed on a fre trade basis was presented at the recent hearings by the representsa- tive of the Ford Motor Car Co. This representative, the export manager of the company, stated that he spoke the views of Edsel Ford. Senator Reed asked him to tranr- mit the opinion of Henry Ford on this matter and sinee that tin. the committee has been informed that the elder Ford also fuvors free trade duty. It was pointed out by the’ other manufacturers, however, that it was entirely possible that foreign might be felt In this within the next five years. One of the best known executiver in the industry frankly admitted that he was not prepared to sav what this competition would be. It in his opinion, an unknown but one which the in- with no countervailing Wa8s, dustry must be prepared to face. | yneans | may i tive At one time they were heavy tim- bers, waving in a prehistoric forest. We move on and at last reach the bridge. Lee's lerry got its name from John D. Lee who went | into Northern Arizona in 1872. He aequired the right to operat: a ferry from the Mormon c' ch at a point known as Lonely Dell. The | Mountain Meadows Massacre in ‘which 123 persons were slaugh- Continued on Page 3, Colump 2. wile | -—~ their desert. But weird fascinating country. Huge black sand hiils followed by buge gray sand hills +One minute a rock formation on ‘the horizon is striped like a zebra Another. and one faces a 5uUn-. splashed mesa. like sore castle out ‘ef Arabian Nighte. We pass ‘through Krazy Kat's country f ‘graven pillars and wind-carved ‘figures of clay and stone: fiat topped hills and buttea’ One mem- ber of the party notices some ‘strange stone chips We etop and get out. Jt is the petrified forest jabout 29 miles north of Cameron lene of the four or five such for- ' mations in the State. We pick up _pleces of stone, colored Bke germs. e | dozen ) into Continued on Page 3, Column 3. of what the tariff automobile industry from a comparn- of the House bill affects nearly 7 articl+; that g0 or watch affect nd idea the guined evaluation insofar as it important motor cara, Some to he __ Sings Weekly Over Station KSD Art study of Vaughn de Leath, contralto “crooner, in the Firestone ever KSD. ae ae ee ~~ eye — ageeoren titon siete ani the aii fae)

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a ee PAGE 2C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘ae A Bg taped we get “Sp hpetpare lt ; : " : Fhenuce aie se 8 2 BS A u bu rn-Graves er. -* Rote Seow Y Trea * Cae 7 - ore nm * r Pn reser ieee OP nape ot ebene v “ . een awk “ = * “ore soe Depedtnit® > o oh satllatiineshlaeentnn bbe ididie Abtbeteineta ee ee ny ee a - — ——- C. E. “Buzz” Graves is Head of New. Distributer pointed distributer of Auburns in| this territory, is announced by C. E. “Buzz’’ Graves, president. Ter- Besides Graves, who will also act | as general manager, officers are} and R. E. Landon, secretary. KE. Wells will have charge of the | wholesale department and J. M. ager. Ollie Savin will be service; president of the Na si- | manager and Elmer Ruff manager | tion Co.; Kenneth C. Baker, vice) | president of the J. D. Street Co.:| .i. months’ production period ever The salesforce will yeorge Walde, Lloyd Graf, Bruce | the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.; Armstrong, F. B. Krite and J. H.| Edgar M. Jennings, treasurer of the Among the persons financially little, vice president of the Black- interested in the new company are/| mer-Post Pipe Co.; |Studebaker Adds Auburn- newly ap- includes Missouri, Western | | Auburn-Graves Will Handle This Car | F yt: - "Fishing Sports Phaeton to President Line Given by Bureau Free information as to fishing in| Announcement that Studebaker’s Missouri iakes and streams and President eight is now available in weather conditions througkout the|a swanky new tourer is made by United States and Canada, and rail- | Sam Lurie of the Lurie Motor Car road, bus and automobile informa-/Co.. Studebaker-Erskine distributer. So 4 tion may be obtained at the Resort! The introduction fo the President and Travel Bureau of the Post- | eight tourer marks the return of | Dispatch. | the sport phaeton as the preferred | tribution of maps and ol ttese the; 40m of open-car driving. | 50-page atlas of the United States| “The sport touring car of high | and Eastern Canada, priced at 50} performance and smart lines, such | cents and 69 cents, mailed, igs in| as the new President tourer, enjoys great demand. a unique place in the motor world Pocket-size State road maps sell! today,”’ Lurie said. “A decade ago | }at 10 and 12 cents. St. Louis and} the phaeton was the workaday car | vicinity charts, showing lakes,| of the industry, and represented 90 president, | motor. A sample of the handsome 1929 Auburns. This is the 8-90 sedan and | streams, towns and roads, cost 20| per cent of the industry’s produc- | and 24 cents, mailed. tion. The rise of closed-car pro-| | City guides, showing iocation of; duction, however, has just reversed | R. | delivers in St. Louis for $1630. It is powered by an eight-cylinder Lycoming | public builiines, sclletin ema| thet eltwation, as were than 86 per | churches, are distributea for 25|cent of production is now closed car man- ) National Exposi- | Record | E. _ Thurston, vice president of | nese: = 4 , experienced in |General Insurors, Inc.: C. A. Doo- senger cars an Beck &| Van Horn, John Frerich and Al- Was 1,926,509 c The United States had the biggest | Bast St. Louis, Madison, Venice, dustry during the first half of 1929, Aidiaienditla with approximately 3,000,000 pas- Reckless Driving. ee aneed aad power at the. grest: Charles G.| delivered to dealers. In the same/| “reckless driving” if the road is period in 1928, the total production | crowded, is the opinion now en- | cents and 30 cents. mailed. Maps; models. The touring car has thus Production. | showing the streets of St. Louis,| become an exclusive model favored | ‘by motorists who take pride in driv-| | Kirkwood, Webster Groves. Univer-| ing the latest and smartest expres- sity City and Fergusvun, retail at 40| sion of the motoring mode. | the automobile in-/| cents ana 45 cents, mailed. “Every line of the new Prest-| dent’s long, low-hung body reflects | A part of this service is the dis- |car of motorists who enjoy the free- | adem | New President “8” Tourer Announced Reduce Road “Lass. “Sunday driverg” speed maniacs and that often make eveg with the new Seibe ; troduced to local let year, according to E. I, Maa. of the Meyer Tire Co. teaa “Perfect safety today, . _clared, “requires that yous « as sure-footed ag a gaa on —— many of 'tread that grips the. 4 that act or second week in the ; “ n a or. wh . } ing sa eo re Dd that’s : : Ant This new Studebaker, powered by the 115-horsepower “ |}the new Seiberling patriche: ghere nec holds 115 world records for speed and endurance, 115 American stock caf) oon and special ar records and 23 international records. rvice =_ mes ——=— ae Of Automobiles Is Increased } Schedule Is for 5000 Cars. Buick-Marquette for 29,000. ' : . OIT. Mich., Avé- ae the plants were cl ‘ry Orac -= . easary. | weeks’ basis. Cadillac two On 4 to nave produced AD- -960 automobiles. The ately eeesle for August ts heavy. how- r about 5000 cars. ; me el an rquette production | non- | HAVE CAR P | J Buick and Ma q 26.300. The schedule} , a out ; A tte ‘ =e ‘pone has been advanced [to' 0 é J » Oakland-Pontiac pro- j} ' t 29.00 : WE DO DENT WoRk r about - . approximately "0 000, ' 'Safety Glass Co. of North Amer-| Li ° os ae duction wa 3 ilies. ‘fica has licensed the Johnston Glass | dell Auto P. ar and Packard about res Boge | | 613 N. LEONARD i owerland was about 5 | = tet 128,884. Chevre or two of the man 'der the Triplex patents. d trucks built and Twenty-five miles an hour is ars and trucks. tered in the State laws of Indiana. - ee co Menace ete eg RITE Oe ¥ te Le Seah AH ens te ~itte? pao | + i ee eT =? re ‘ ee ee . pete AbD cost ‘ bo i ee. = - Se ore? CL, bined \ Se RI Bee ove t fe tee ee ‘ e IOS ities aoe Ks ep ace ys ARETE, 6 — " ‘ . " ‘a 28 on. « i ne Jit Pa ww _ eS a. ’ 3 “s os al ‘i yA = Po aaa cab antehin of ee Cea Sy rte Biss ,. See wtet hog dee Ne £ a , : y + , fe: pay 4? liad ath 3 iy a hes Bos 4 : ? Heh A oe AD ? ” $9 cages ye. bays 7 ‘ - " ts Pho > ” ee eee gallon; ve Sern vs be oe a Se a, “ 4 BP ie hs 6 ce ae eae G ! 4 oe we ee rar Toe oe 917 Baden Ave. Rohe ey Aes ee ip Re Grand at Natural Bridge 4036 Easton Ave. > ‘by . Eheebe ou oe ’ ee y UO 2 oa So sR METROPOLITAN DEALERS DIERL MOTOR SALES +? provide you with any General Motors Truck in the complete line of 42 different types (what- ever available model, chassis, or body most closely meet s your needs). You put it to your regular work for an adequate and thorough test—without cost, obligation, or liab how it compares ility. See what it does; with equipment you now operate or may be considering. kind out whether or not it gives you more work-capacity per unit, per day. Learn what it costs torun. Measure how much it will increase your operating ra- dius, or how much it will safely reduce time-per-run. for wise investment in any haulage or delivery equipment. The , It is a new basis RK / \ N | very fact that we ALMA, ILL.—tritfin’s Garage ALTON, ILL.—Bilaff City Aute Coa. 3205 Locust Bivwd. Retai! Sales and Service ANNA. (a a “. Poole e Wholesale Parts Department E. R. SHADE SALES AND SERVICE JOHANNES MOTOR CO. | BELLEVILLE, :1.1.—Wagner Truck (o. St. Louis, , 3120 Locust St. 5t. Low BLAKZNEY MOTORS TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. | ASHLES. (LL.—Wetzel’s tiarage s, Mo. 720 E. Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. BENLD. ILl.—Zrrvotie Basso Motor Co. CAIRO, ILL.—Danby's G6 COOKSON MOTOR CO. CAMP POINT (L1..—Harold Huber Se faele Mo. 3415 S. Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 8231 Se Leule Ave. E. St. Louis, tl], ©SRIANVILLE. 11.1.—Sorman Track Co. GIVENS MOTOR Co. St. Louts, Mo. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. SUTTON MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. POND MOTOR CO. Glencoe, R. F. D. No. 17 Pond, Mo. 315 E. Ferguson Woed River, O. B. RIDDLE MOTOR Co. . CHAS. F. RCO. GATZWEILER 952 Hediamont Ave. Mo. 224 South Main St. St. Charles, Mo. 311 Main St. Collinsville, W. S. Cook, District Manager, Suite 444-445-446 Missouri Theater Bldg. CARLYLE, I1t.—Wederkemper Garage BOKA YEATER MOTOR SALES 11 Darst Road Ferguson, Mo. ENDRES MOTOR SALES | Soren thi ae aoe 3700 W. Main St. Belleville, lil, COLLINSVILLE, 1LL.—BSecker & Juoghan. Manchester and Denny Rds., Kirkwood, Mo EDW ALES | —éer ; . . . J. HUNT | DUBUIS, IL ; GREENWALD SALES & SERVICE 500 N. Main St. pay ee mn. | F; ST. LOUIS. IL t—Cummines St. Louis, Mo. Route No. 12 Kirkwood, Mo. 1..—Flera Nash A GRANITE CITY DURANT SALES COVER MOTOR SALES } Garage wEVinG not 5 a ety & Michael DE LUXE AUTO Co. ICRA. 18i.-deke Far oe ¢ 2 7 2640 Washington Ave. can and do make such General Motors fruck Company , i of ST. LQUIS JEfferson 0301 bes | 00 Town Car au JACKSONVILLE, ILL.—Joha W. Wricht KINMUNDY. ILL.—déenes Garage LITCHFIELD, ILL.—Litchfield Truck Co. MARINE. IL1.—Je%e Poh! MATTOON. ILL.—Hayes Mentgomery McCLURE, ILL.—MeClure Garage METROPOLIS, I1.L.—fFry’s Repair ' MOUND CITY, tLl..—Danby & Son ple MT. STERLING. ILL.—vV. EF. Condee MT. Maggy te I'LL.—Aatemetive Serv- tee, Ine. ODIN. [LL.—tierriven’s Used Car Market OLIVE BRANCH. ILL.—Hiller & Cook OLNEY. ILL.—W. FE. Meore PATORA. ILL.—Meridian Service Station PITTSFIELD, ILL.—Zimmermen PLAINVILLE, I QUINCY, IL1.—M PLAINVILLE. ELL. T. TON i1LL.— RVILLE, 14.—» om — c' Oe can know that the offer is sincerely made § »). ....\.°** se BE REI es ics, «_ en VER —without tricks or hedging. Grantedit = @ .°"“"' Years ago me four. @ x e ge t? An STTNission “4S popular. rel is an unusual offer; so are the results, and the thr Ss i ; lle ; , ; gradual , forces out ny . sD ° @ Hee 4 S «rs : . . . ' Ae pet 5a 1) ae aun Fr the value to any truck-owner. Accept OM 9-H *"* © ieetes to noisy wenn oe Pa this basis. Come in, drop a card, or tele @ teveiop. Pur; 0 red fa r a n ; 4 OVO rng iti’, and furth is pis ex pected it is . co will equip a line of te) th phone. Do it today. : a compan. en at least one large | dg BUICK - powered; 72% h. p. (at 2500 r. p. m.); 10,000 Ibs. at available—8,000 to 138,000 lbs. trans imsnia Straight Rating capacity; 42 other Buick-powered types 4 ‘our speeds«. bri ““'S of the four-speed; La claim that it permits | Gs On the open highways ~ lOve 6 ive ale . eine peeds thus reduc. “S. R.”? capacities; truck | ay - I, * PM we, ma vel” ate ae forn ; gape: . ives tiexid shown, f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich. eetformance in heavy traffic on cit y etre. san : ; . - These ; = WEST FRANKFURT. Ww cea iLL. W hittingtoa WOODLAWN, ILL.—C. W. Coates XENIA, ILL.—Shannen’s Garage AVA, MO.—W, & H. Motor Co. a BOONVILLE, MO.—J, C. Barnhart = Ff CANTON, MO.—Diekey Truck Co. ~ Truck | ae Ow tas, oe 3.—A parade of CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO—Nerth Main 2 SMreet Garage. 4 Pe? anid ~“Seopments are being Tr ho 5 Sent, . Sheet interest by stu- 5 Ti a * automotive industry. , Tax: Cabs Sold pe To Chicago Firm “ts PRES cet almost a hbaif-mile | ’ hove frorm Pontiac, | we “Ricage, some time in | AS & result of one of the © Feng sales im taxicab his- | *% _ Roe. General Taxicab Sales stu 100 reacted fer the purchase | DF: i on n-car” models of the | ot “General Cabs,” products | Bilt (axteab Division of the 7 Moters Truck Co. to fli wet * of driver-operators of Chi- mé@ le Ang <a tii ~~ ts : = era) Off the Production line «tll | cou pe Pontiac in a body and will / firs ize: "CW cabs back to Chi-jend 4 &® buge procession, mat coded

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Seiberling Tiel luce Road Haga,J. day drivers,” “ro | maniacs and iecaae, hogs ften make even the ligihty driver fee] like a tight : . Jose much of their he new Seiberling tires Pe, ini od =6to local motorists + ccording to E. L. Meyer dr Meyer Tire Co., loca) Bei. e distributer. fect safety today,” he “requires that your car e-footed as a gazelle. that grips the. road " ounce of strength that’s jy le greatest factor in y fety. And that’s just ws, w Seiberling patrician nd special service tires od to do. > — - CAR PAINTED NOW} Wait Until Bad Weather Com | Painted, $10 and Up WE DO DENT WORK dell Auto Painting Co, ‘tween Franklin and M bed b | SUNDAY FOR RESERV ATIoy J - ee | | —— -* ee ee ee > oe "et ee ere Of Automobiles ' Is Increased, here necessary. F op a txo weeks P) . ae for Aucust is heavy. how- shout 29. | This, of course. stick on the words : **De- », *Econo- rtainly puts ilt-in merit ding’? and ks bear, you cerely made Granted it results, and . Accept on ard, or tele- ,m.); 10,000 Tbs. k-powered types : 685 e front drive automobils - Mwards Prformance in |} 7 my Streets. | 1500 Town Car - —_— a ——— a —e = = ¢ Schedule Is for 5000 » Cars. Buick-Marquette for 29,000. a OIT. Mich.., AUE. 3.—July n of automobiles has been | a nigh level, despite the fact oe many of the plants were closed that week in the r second the first aeaer to cive emploves a pe es take inventory, | Cadillac produced ap- The basis, rtea to nave : tely 500 automobiles. ; ut 5000 cars. ap ee marquette production | net 26,300. The schedule | ay has been advanced to oer Oakland-Pontiac pro- yetion a proximately 20 O00, . Pond apont 3500. Willys- post a4 was about 18.500 and Chevrolet 128,884. one or two of the man- have announced new ufacturet e+he others hav: _miganssome of the others have heen making preparations to b Ins out 1930 models. this has not had any effect on retail sales of auto- mobiles, atcording to surveys just — to present indications, | announcements of new models will p-obably come later in the year hereafter. This has been brought | about for two reasons—first, to get | away from announcements during the summer vacation period, and the gecond, to bring these an- nouncements closer to the time the gational automobile shows are held. Factory officials said today mee ee nen that ; - exports are holding up exceedingly | well for this time of the year. Il ac-! tories in Canada are busy making | cars for export and many are coing everseas from the United States has been a great sid in maintaining large production schedules. | Australia has been taking an in- creasing volume of motor cars and gains are being made in such coun- tries as New Zealand and the Far Eastern sections. Manufacturers are watching highway building procedure verv dosely, especially in the ~outh American countries. As more roads are constructed. the market for au- tomobiles will expand. I'D at Lincoln, Neb. Therefore, | the United States stands ready to do all it can to help these South | American countries develop roads | and thus open up Exports of trucks also will show aheavy increase . In fact, the truck field has been u star performer this year. Busses are in considerable demand in a number of foreign countries. 1atural resources. | The time is drawing near when wme mOre COMpanies are expect- “ato announce new models. Thess are expected to be the last word | 2 motor transportation, as better | Values are being given this year Mm automobiles than ever before. Nothing radical is expected. as most of the companies will CU.le- unue along cOnservative lines, re- fining body styles and attempting | to provide for better performance. | The only radical changes in au- fomobile types are two front wheel drive cars—the Ruxton. which was ahnounced some time ago. and the Cord, the latter having been de- veloped by the Auburn Automobile . of Auburn, Ind. These front drive cars are not new in the rac ing field, but they have never be- fore been offered for public use. Vne of the bic things about ‘*he front whee] drive cars that had to be developed were universal joints The front drive racing cars had a Wide turning radius, and it was hecessa ry to «develop univers: joints that would ; llow a car to Make a full turn in the iT iveraye oa . Rreet, as drivers are avers: ‘ars which cannot be turned eas- lly. This problem has tye TT) ft) [e- mme, it is reported. and furth developments may be expected 1 There also seems to b« the tilssion, and it is said that Mpanies are studying this ques- hon, Both the Gra a trend trans- several four-speed it ham-Paies ne me Durant have etiens at this ype which have be: n-ven Mccessf yu]. Years ago the four- pred transmission wa; popular, btt it «- m it was gradually forced out by the three-sne, d ivn ‘ *f8 objected to noisy c5vea Bas been overocme, and further eevelopments are expected. It is TuMored that at least on: large *mpany Will eguip line of its tars With four speeds. | Promoters of the four-speed eB , 88i0On Claim that it permits * h Speeds on the open highways © low engine speeds thus reduc- Wear, and vet EKives flexibl: MEeaVY traffic or bese dey, iopme nts ar: heine te a = , hed With great interest by stu- nig or the “auUtOmeoetir mn ndustr: Taxi Cabs Sold To Chicago Firm HICAGO. Aug. 3.—A parade of taxica bs. aimost a Fil move from %© Chicago. some “8 a2 result of time in : one of the ~ Single sales in taxicab his- , © General Taxicab Sales ep racied for the purchase tts os n-car” models of the ® the reneral Cabs,”’ products ™® Taxicab Division of the Motors Truck Co.. to fill Of driver-operators of Chi- ee Vicinity. Vere of the first sixty cabs te Pontia- in their hew cabs back to Chi- - Gasthe buge procession. _hiding place | 10 operat: /two weeks reaching its destination. | | dergone. haif-mile | Pontiac, | a body and will ' first six mont | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a rive Roosevelt to 48 State Capitols | ny Norman Neal, left, Ree Show Managers Hold — | Travel 18,244 Annual Meeting | The annual meeting of the Na- tional Ascoul1ntion of Automobile Show and <Associati: Managers, of which Maj. Robert kL. Lee of St. Louis is the national president, was held in 25 and 326 and inanagers of automobile associations and managers of automobile shows. The principal topic of discus- sion was the falling off of attend- ance at all automobile shows in the United States in the spring of 1929, compared with the shows of 1928. Careful analysis of the financial affairs of the 36 shows revealed that there was no falling off, but Chicago July attended by 36 dealers’ rather an increase in attendance at | the 192% shows as compared with the 1$27 and 1926 shows. In oth- the attendance at the spring of when Ford, Chevrolet, Pon- several other showing peak au +. ‘AS it) er words the 1928, liac and turers were shows their | models. “The Bootlegging Situation” was discussed by James Dalton of | “Motor; “Service Sales Trends” by George Brosch of the Motor and Equipment Association, and “Getting Legislative W. DL. Edenburn of Detroit Automobile Dealers’ Association, Claude Kiugh of the Pennsylvania Automotive Trades Association and * ) ~ ine Louis Staplevy of the New York Automobile Trades Association. A number of other papers bearing on the automobile industry were presented by different members. The next meeting of the associ- ation will be held in Chicago Jan. 25 and 26. Se is Cua Grand Canyon Ofens Uh Delightful T our | Continued From Page One. and their driven away, a committed by as Indians, count. He tered flocks and crime supposedly Mormons disguised was charged to hig ac- hunted out of his in Lonely Dell and ex- ecuted in 1877. The ferry continued under his name at the only passable point in the river. La ter it was taken over by Coconino County and operated as a toll fer- wagons was ry. Ferryving the Colorado was considered so perilous that mail was sent by the circuitous route. Consequently a letter from Camer- on to some point in Utah might be In 1927 work was begun on the present steel structure. Jt was fin- ished in 1929 and the bridge was formally dedicated last June 14. The choice of a name aroused a storm of protest in Mormon cir- cles.: Mormon leaders went to the Governors of Utah and Arizona and asked that some other name than Lee’s Ferry be given the bridge. They repudiated Lee and any Mor- mon responsibility for the massa- cre. They considered it unjust that so great an engineering feat down to Mormon posterity a name. The should carry taint on the bridge. however, was dedicated as [Lee’s Ferry Bri ize and according to every indication the name will . - set tt we long as the structure remain as spans the Colorado In conclusion Lee's Fe Bridce is an extremely diificui place to reach. but one feels amply compensated for any hardship un- rangers say road to the 4 montns rnment good next 18 (,;,ove will be a within the there bridge Let us hope. it Miter Co. . Builds 2.000.000 Model A Cars Ford Motor mode! A Completion by the Co. of the two-millionth automobile has re-emphasized not oniv the fact that the Ford plants his- are now the busiest in their tory, but has served also to <dis- ‘ lone the speed with which the model A car won world-wide ac- ceptance. The first miiuvon model A Fords were bullt between Oct. 20, 192% 14°90 and Feb. 4. 192%. during which the company gradually forged ahead with its production rate and studied and adopted new methods by which greater efficiency and precision could be given to automo- bile manufacturing The second million model As were produced in iess than six months. The rate at which the Co. ia now indicated by Ford Motor automobiles is endar vear, of which 919,549 Were manufactured in the United Stat ne Ee photographed with their car ee —_——— es Miles In 29 Davs With Expense of 8 Cents A motor trip of more than 18,000 miles without thought of engine ad- justment and at no cost whatever except for gasoline and oil is well within the reaim of motorist with ' a modern automobile at his com- mand and roads before him. Such was indicated, at least, by the recent tour of Leslie Morrison and Norman Meal of Lawrence, Mass., who visited every state cap- ital in the country in less than 30 velt straight-eight sedan. Aside from traveling 18,244 miles in 29 days, the remarkable part of this capital-to-capital journey was the expense log of the two men, manuface- | new | —————— = Results” by | building | open. the | , @£ the production line will | completion of 1,065,630 units in the; of the curriculum gradually wn- hs of the present e@s fvlded to the , | j earning te swiftly forsaking books | der engine of the Roosevelt car. This sum was spent for 2 nut and bolt used to secure the cxhaust pipe to the exhaust manifold. Not once during their trip did Morrison or Neal lift the hood of the Roosevelt to inspect or replace a spark plug, to examine the dis- _tributer or to adjust the carburetor. Not a tool of any kind was taken was a moment lost in repairing or ing. The 23 days of the capital-to-cap- usual as well as practical features. and a log of the journey would scenic beauty as well as the expo- , ment of “See America first.’’ Tariff on Auto Materials St] Important Issue Continued From Page One. | motoring, such as is the case with cement. Cement is taken off the free list and a duty of eight cents a hun- dred pounds is imposed. Wood alcohol, on which ; was a duty of 12 cents a gallon, | is increased to 18 cents. Ethyl) al- / cohol remains at 15 cents a gallon. Butyl acetate is increased from six ,to seven cents a pound. Chromic acid, formerly on the list. is made dutiable at the of 25 per cent ad valorem. The duty on pyroxvlin ' raised from 40 to 435 pound. Plate glass in sheets not exceed- ing 384 square inches duty of 12% cents a This is increased to 16 cents. In sheets not exceeding 720 square inches, the 15-cent rate is raised to 19 cents. The rate of 17% cents a Square foot on large sheets is increased to 22 cents. There is the ‘additional provision that none of this material, measuring one-half an inch or more in thickness, shal] be subject to less than 50 per cent ad valorem: Laminated glass, com- posed of layers of glass, and other material or materials and manu- factured wholly or in chief value of such glass, is subjected to a duty of 60 per cent ad valorem. Pig iron and iron kentledge, formerly 75 cents a ad- Vanced to $1.12 4% ton. Wool in grease, formerly 12 cents a pound, and washed, form- erly 18 cents, is raised to 24 cents a pound Wool, scoured, 24 cents a pound, and on the skin, 11 cents, °3 cents a pound. ee ee - there free rate cents a ton, is is advanced to Molasses, from which alcohol iss distilled principally for use in automobile radiators as an anti- was put back at the old rate cent a gallon. rates some qi the shears ot freeze, of one-sixth of a These are the which that awalt the finance cemmiittec. The members of the L nited State's delegation to the Pan-Amer- ican Highway Congress which ns at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Aug. 16 and continues until Aug. 21. are on their way to South America. In Washington the congress is viewed as being of outstanding importance, since it affords further opportunity for the cementing of friendly rela- tions between the North and South American continents. College on Wheels. Starting from Worcester, Mass.. a motor college plans to cross the continent to California and back. Places of history will be studied on the spot. Geography will be ‘learned from rolling hill and flow- ‘§ng river. The Grand Canyon, Yosemite and the ~ellowstone will be visited en route and the ribs ‘of old Mother Earth will be stud- jed where they stick out into the Soil. mines, forests, fauna and flora. deserts, will all be part re . + wn + *e st mi - rolling @né geing back to lie --— == Motor Busses Taxed endless miles of good days in their Marmon-built Roose- | which revealed a total expenditure | |of only 8 cents on the eight-cylin- in hand for use on the engine. nor | adjusting any one of the many mi-. nor ailments which ofttimes arise in | |cross-country trips, as well as in fing. day in and day out driv- ital tour were filled with many un-| gladden the heart of the lover of’ A sheets is carried a square foot. | +. university. | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 __ Heavily, Net Income Only 1.67 Per Cent portation system in its “One of at the the present time,” throughout the country are trying, | statement, “1s adequate legislation even at the sacrifice of revenue, to| governing interstate operations St iS Robin ° u place this gigantic highway trans- | This is now before Congress and place as a medium of travel. outstanding need- says ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Desay oe _ PAGE uU rightful | bus agencies throughout the coun- try are hopeful of favorable action at the approaching session of Con- gress.” USED STROMBERG CARBURETOR the WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Al- and STROMBERG GAS FILTER 90% of all American Aircraft are Stromberg equipped though motor bus lines now occupy | an important place in the trawos. | portation life of the nation, they are the heaviest taxed common carriers and show an average net income of only 1.67 per cent after deducting taxes. according to a | survey of motor bus operating costs just completed by the Nation. | al Motor Bus Mivision of the American Automobile Association. The A. A. A. Bus Division point. ed out that the operating cost study revealed that bus operators 4418 OLIVE New Chryslers on Sale Your opportunity to buy a new car at a substantial reduction, due to change in models. BROCK-CHRYSLER . ’ ” ad Chosen for reliability, economy, positive and eneppier accelleration « smooth performance at all speeds; the Stromberg has e the features you need for your car. We have «a Stromberg fer every make. ntation of this ad- in honor of the achievement of the endurance flyers, prese vertisement entitles you to a special concession on the purchase of a Stromberg Carburetor. EXPERT STROMBERG SERVICE MEN F. S. WIEMEYER CO., Inc. STROMBERG DISTRIBUTORS JEfferson 8200 2625-27 LOCUST BOUL. © ote JEfferson 2664 ear gees 2309 Locust St. ee A service to the people of Second, the car we due to a ANYTHNG the itself. SIX - °995 Longest, strongest, roomiest closed car m the world under $1000. A Six, too! pany, an organization of experienced automo- bile men, in business to render a high type of here (after investigating carefully all the finer cars) as the one we could enthusiasti- cally endorse to yu—AUBURN. We had felt strongly attracted to ALBLRN | for some time, because of our admiration for | the fine car they were building, and the fact that AUBURN was the fastest growing auto- mobile company in the country. cially since the first of this year have we become more and more favorably impressed with AUBURN as we heard of the tremen- dous wave of public buying enthusiasm that was turning in AUBURN’S direction; that month after month AUBURN has been the most oversold car; that in spite of a 200% sncrease in factory capacity, the demand for AUBURN cars was still far ahead of the supply; that in the first six months of 1929, AUBURN sold more cars than in all of 1928, a record year up to that time. We realized that there must be a definite reason for such over- whelming public demand for a car; it was NOT shortage of other makes; there was BUT THAT;; the only answer could be the QUALITY. PERFORMANCE, the VALUE of the car ANNOUNCING AUBURN-GRAVES MOTOR Co., INC. St. Louis, Mo. Distributor for St. Louis and Vicinity BN IK This is in the nature of a double We made a careful analysis of mechanical introduction. features on all the better cars, comparing Wines te Aubeielraves Motor Cin- them point for point, in a more thorough and complete way than you would ever attempt. In all those, important details that could be definitely measured by exact standards, and that make for Comfort, Easier Driving, Bet- ter Performance, Greater Car Endurance, we found that AUBURN offers MORE for the money. St. Louis and vicinity. decided to represent Going further in our study of the different makes, we visited many of the leading auto- mobile factories. At the AUBURN plant we saw cars better designed, better built, with greater precision, greater care in selecting and testing materials; a higher grade of work- manship. To satisfy ourselves still further, we took cars right off the assembly line, even before they were inspected, and put them to every driving tést you may give a car in ac- tual use. It was the superior performance of the car itself here (for after all that is what finally counts) that SOLD us on the AU- BURN as the car that met the strict stand- ards we had set. But espe- Now the AUBURN cars are here on our floors, ready for your critical inspection; of course you will want to see the cars that have created such a phenomenal sensation; you will want to decide for yourself that these cars are what everybody is describing as The World’s Greatest Automobile Value. Do not be satisfied to You are cordially invited to merely SEE and EXAM- come in this week so we can rh yr sen ro! An es become acquainted; we want ond Straighe. Eidhte: you to know the high type of DRIVE an Auburn. service we are prepared to right now, at your first / render; and most of all, we opportunity. We extend to you the same invita- tion the factory did to us; if the Car does nut Sell Itself, you will not be asked to buy. want you to drive one of those AUBURN cars that every- body is talking about. C. E. (Buzz) GRAVES. Straight 8 - 1395 Straight 8 - £1795 130-inch wheelbase, 125 horsepower. Straight Eight four door closed car. A Straight Eight closed car that obsoletes high priced Sixes. As economical, too! oe naltem —_—=SE e+ at Ee anki ae a Te NO UEy are eae tee ge et At, FORCE 4 M0 Rite 4 je aoe

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iB. i a rt ¥ 3 ; 4 f i if 44 1a PAGE 4C__ z : ras if = e. : 13) ~~ Rubber Is Used 79) - In 450 Parts of Bei in arts O ees ae Plymouth Cars ay : mle) m UP E SuiiE | Executive Engineer Discusses. Pe uu Chrysler's Pioneer Work S EiRG in Research. eat : ; 4 Baga: 4 _ | fi : , He A big motor car lifted clear of; * ak + | the ground by its. front engine | 4 ry hat rf i] mounting—a ;iece of live rubber, | : ‘Hs iat two inches in diameter, bonded by ae ~~ * ~ ttt er » = a >. ~ | a * block and the brass-coated steel to which jit is vulcanized. “The two rear engine mounting of the Plymouth (one on each side) employ a U-shaped plate which is encased between large rubber blocks vulcanized to brass-coated steel in such a manner as also to eliminate metal-to-metal entirely. Each rear engine mount- 4 : ing will hold up five tons. Thus an immense factor of safety is pro- vided. “The Piymouth is the only low- priced car that has rubber engine mounting of this perfected design | to absorb objectionable vibration | and sound. They contribute in a large measure to the quiet smooth performance which is winning by the thousand for Chrysier Mo- tors’ lowest priced product. “Among the many tests which we make of the various types of | rubber are those by which we age rubber to the equivalent ef 10/! ‘ Bee ae the rubber itself, in tension, carry- : : iar “ dividuality with which it is possble Dh : 4 : ing the whole load! | | A towing dynameter increases the load of this Viking eight at the Sitio a antow ths mekies kyr seme Ee Beat Rubber being aged the equivalent Motors = ae: ‘is designed with an eye to good | “if ia aeeie of 10 years in 10 days, by ied ——————— a ——= jlooks as well a8 good performance | HS | ’ 7 of unique testing processes. Tourists to Parks. jis a new Diamond T six-cylinder 4 oe aie atl These are two of the interesting Pulling Power a Se IRS é ey _ one and one-half ton model deliv- Pass % as at : . , nter- It is estimated that one-quartel : ; ate i ‘oe if highlights developed in an inter- ; =o (ered recently in Chicago. “4 ; he t view with Carl Breer, Chrysle! Viking Measured of the touring motorists ofl the Following the trend of modern- iH ‘ A +) Ht Motors’ enere engineer, _ em: United States this year, or 2,590.- istic art and decoration the ee | te ' a E + pioneer work that pe has By Dynamometer 900, will visit national parks. mond T stock panel body is fin- ote aii ie -been doing in improving automo- ee Py : 4 ta iz bile performance through a wider a ae ie use of new . ibber devices. By This Device, Engineers | } is gwvis Mention rubber to the average . ; 5 Bip ek person and he is apt to think of the Can Approximate the % 1:8 & semi-savage jungle natives of) Various Grades. + 1 5% i Sumatra and Brazil, clad only 1n | rf. if inf | their loin cloths, going from tree | i ub thf to tree, tapping them for their | If it were possible to build & 3 : if “atex,”” the rubber-bearing sap Of | road from the lowest depth in the | v Ee ae the trees is called, ‘The business | oceans to the peak of the highest | oe 3 ae heel of gathering and curing rubber has | mountain in the world, would it be } PE sah bed been described and pictured thou- | possible for an automobile to drive He ) .4 q 2 sands of times in print and on the | up this grade, an elevation of near- a ) wii.” screen. ly 12 miles, without overheating? i ie ml & One also calls to mind such | While such a road is an impos- : 4 te familiar rubber articles as elastic | sibility, yet the engineers who de- te Baie bands, hot-water bottles, erasers, | Signed and perfected the Viking % Baie heels, garters, boots, suspenders | the new V-type, eight-cylinder com- eee it) and so forth. Most of all, one / panion car to the Oldsmobile six, celincattintiatitiats f an thinks of tires, since nowadays are able to give an authoritative te ‘ 4 ; practically everybody rides on rub- | answer to the question. They know i ae ber. the performance qualities of a car | tf : ae & “But the average motorist,” says | under such circumstances without | ; | he -Breer, “has little conception of the | having ¢his impossible road at their | : wide variety of uses to which rub- | command. Es ber is put in the construction of | The engineers were enabled to F the motor car, unless he owns a obtain this accurate knowledge v4 car in which these new devices are _ through the use of the new towing- | employed to secure improved per- |'dynamometer at the General Mo- formance and more comfortable | tors proving ground, one of the riding. | many testing devices utilized in | “We at Chrysler take considera- | perfecting the Viking. : ble pride in our pioneer work of By means of the towing-dyna- | developing new automotive applica- _Mmometer, engineers can -approxi- | 2 tions of rubber. Under the close | mate on a level road the pulling | 4 supervision of R. K. Lee, one of effort and effect of an automobile inal } our experimental engineers who has climbing varying grades or running | 3 2 ~ aa + = or Abolished| : States Have Raised the 7 ~ Maximum, Five Others 2 + — Eliminated It. } speed mits are slowly, if not! ed 4 catching up to automobiles. | a me to actually overtaking them, bility seems rather remote, seems rather more $ % two thi : es ‘ that are making the lot oft; motorist happy and a third 2 probably would make it hap- pier than the other two. - The first satisfying thing is that limits are being liberalized in ’ all quarters of the coun- syed second is that, elsewhere, 4 eal TE tee removed altogether. The third ev entually, and it ts no. ° casre than.that at present, is that/| ta'8 sacied the abolition of the arbi- a -ary maximum there may come an hid 3 arbitrary minimum speed. It is | tS “a : held to be a natural step and iene — are forward looking officials and motorists in both this country and : Eagiand who are not so certain a these days that the slow driver is a not mere of a menace than the fast on t weeks, five States have In a ee esis efficially gone on record as ms higher maximum speeds On — high ways. Minnesota has : ean ren 30 to 35; Mississippi from 30 to 40; New Mexico, Ohio, and Oklahoma from 35 to 45. At the same time, Tennessee and In-/|* diana have gone even further and Y * abolished the maximum law alte- b. eS gether. f In this action, they have fol- ~~ mum speed limit! lowed the course of Connecticut, Michigan, and Montana. Any Way) his counted, that makes five states wut of the 48 that have gone toe ‘ her speeds. ae om 43 states to go and then ‘ there will be no arbitrary maxi- Then, many in- sist. the next logical step is to me | establish 2 minimum limit below re which the driver may be arrested as dangerovs. A minimum speed limit law is not a brand-new idea. Several years ago, John M. Mackall, then chairman of the Maryland State Roads Commission, sponsored & CHRYSLER 2001 South Seventh Bivd. St. Louis, Mo. PLAZA MOTOR COMPANY 3615 Page Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. The Greatest Climb- in motor car histo Only a year has passed since the advent of the Chrysler-built De Soto Six. In that twelvemonth, De Soto Six has broken all sales records for any first-year car at any . Firmly entrenched in popular favor, be- coming better and better known with | every day, winning new friendships with new owners, De Soto Six is so far ahead of rivals that a continuously triumphant = future can be predicted. For the wise will continue to buy where the value is; and — there is no other value like De Soto Six! - DE Soto Srx + MOTORS measure in the Legislature for the establishment of a low speed limit of 20 miles an hour on State high- ways. The bili failed to pass but fe e's it died a gallant, fighting death, - and its friends have by no means, abandoned hope. At that time. Mackall was un- | 66 quatifiedly certain that the a driver was more of a hazard on price with the smashing total of 81,065 cars, ae Now it is not too rash to prophesy that ee nothing can stop this car’s ascendancy — the greatest climb in all motor car history. | ee the open road than the fast one. i See Motorists, generally, and traffic ae — 5 Se. & e e - @ | Pierce Radio Car o Be | Four-wheel brakes aad four forward 24 _ is by the McCabe-Powers Body Co. and a the Radio Installation both of PRODUCT GATEWAY MOTOR COMPANY LACKLAND SERVICE CO., Inc. 9405 Lackland Rd. Overland, Mo. 6120 Delmar JOHN R. MEYER, Inc. MEYER MOTOR CAR CO. 1908 State St. East St. Louis, Ii , ae, mig ° Se ~ pase

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19 te 4 ’ - DS THE MOST fF 7 Being Raised when we can build to last by a 65-year-old “ erage company Two-Car : 4 States Have Raised the Y Maximum, Five Others + Eliminated It. = a jimits are slowly, if not or Abolished _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 - Ancient Two-cylinder Buick on _, ty, catching up to automobiles. as to actually overtaking them, | a pility seems rather remote, | ger engineering seems rather more | ay than legislation. But there 2 two things happening to speed that are making the lot of motorist happy and a third probably would make it hap- than the other two. The first satisfying thing is that limits are Veing liberalized in | i aeatly all quarters of the coun- try. The second is that, elsewhere, they are being removed altogether. The third eventually, and it is no | more than. that at present, is that | ¢ollowing the abolition of the arbi- | : maximum there may come an | arbitrary minimum speed. It is| neld to be @ natura! step and there | are forward looking officials and motorists in both this country and who are not so certain these days that the slow driver is) o pay at reasonable j painted, complete with aa ass in mill-made door. Builders Plan Book FREE ' Afternoon and Sunday. + GRand 7839 Manufacturing Co, Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ws, Cottages, St id Georages. eres, Schools atten eee not more of. a menace than the tast one. In recent weeks, five States have | effidally gone on record as favor- | ing higher maximum speeds on their highways. Minnesota has | gone from 30 to 35; Mississippi | from 30 to 40; New Mexico, Ohio, | and Oklahoma from 35 to 45. At) the same time, Tennessee and In- diana have gone even further and abolished the maximum law alto-, gether. | In this action, they have fol-— lowed the course of Connecticut, Michigan, and Montana. Any way it is eounted, that makes five states | out of the 48 that have gone to higher speeds. Just 43 states to go and then | there will be no arbitrary maxi- | mum speed limit! Then, many in- sist, the next logical step is to establish a minimum limit below which the driver may be arrested as dangerovs. A minimum speed limit law is not a brand-new idea. Several years ago, John M. Mackall, then | chairman of the Maryland State Roads Commission, sponsored 4 | measure in the Legislature for the establishment of a low speed limit of 20 miles an hour on State high- | ways. The bill failed to pass but | wt died a eallant, fighting death, | and its friends have by no means | "4 atandoned hope. At that time. Mackall was un- gialifiediy certain that the slow driver was more of a hazard on | the open road than the fast one. | Motorists, generally, and traffic ' | officials, | just are not ready for it yet. | will come. 'the necessity ‘along straight open roads.” 'tinuing, he cites one specific study | ence | something 2, s William Osterhout is proud of his car—a Buick touring car of 1907 vintage. Passing through St. Louis last week, he remarked it was good for many a mile yet. ee - means? too, are rapidly leaning to the viewpoint expressed when the bill was beaten; namely, “they It It ts as inevitable as for liberalizing the maximum speed laws.” One of England’s foremost traf- fic authorities, commenting in a similar vein, says: “In a country fettered by tradi- tions and hampered by prejudices, new departures are slowly made. Paradoxical as it may seem, one great stride toward road _ safety Con- ulonga prominent highway, where, he says, “at numerous points along the way there were little danger eddies, each created by the pres- of some slow vehicle which everybody wanted to pass and which there never was room to pass very safely.’’ On Ameriea’s wider highways, exactly the same situation prevails. but that he begins to think about which “there ought to be a law.” get to thinking it and the theory is proved sound, there will be a law unless Many are guessing very badly. An interesting application of the minimum speed limit idea is being tried with a success on the James River bridge in Virginia. a bridge, too. to think about and at first blush, it es | Pierce Radio Car a | | might seem the very worst place to enforce such a regulation. The James River bridge, one of the world’s longest, is five and a half miles from end to end. Its sponsors have specified that no driver using it shall cross at a speed lower than 35 miles an hour al- though, for some older cars, this speed is fairly close to the max- imum of which the vehicle is ca- pable. The regulation is working with safety. a Oe ero New Type Piston @eould be made by enforcing a min- | ,imum instead of a maximum speed And, on | That is something | an engineering problem since the | on G. M. C. Chassis i ' ; | pin construction was discovered did 'the problem yield to intensive en- | gineering study. 'of pin construction now has been 'evolved which practically elimin- ates pin rattles for the life time of | |'motor and the the piston pin fit tightly in the pis- ton. ' | | | Four-wheel brakes and four forward speeds are equipment on this truck , which has a Western Electric Vitaphone radio reproducing panel. | i by the McCabe-Powers Body Co. and the radio installation was | tbe Radio Installation Co., both of St. Louis. ee |Never does a driver encounter it | it is | Pin Standard on Oakland, Pontiac Even so small a thing as a pis- ton pin may play an eveniful role | |in your summer tours because this | little device carries a burden out of all proportion to its size, its par- ticular function being to transmit | the full force of an explosion from | the piston head to the connecting | rod. A terrific strain centers upon it | pot only every time there is an ex- When enough | plosion of gas in the cylinder, but also each time the piston reaches '@ car. of an aluminum plug into each end of the pin. sitive to temperature changes, ex- pands under the heat of a running || quality of the modern car, the au- 'tomotive engineers gave this seem- |ingly minor point a major share of | attention and research. was worked out under the direction of B. H. Anibal, wice president in charge of engineering of the Oak- land The body | made are now standard equip- set up by! ment on all new ‘American and Pontiac big sixes. the top or bottom of its stroke. Wear inevitably results both in the pin and the piston boss in which it rests, resulting in looseness and rattle when a car is humming along at a constant speed. While not harmful to the engine, this pin rattle frequently has proved a source of annoyance to drivers. —_ ee 1907 Buick, in Tour of Country Visits St. Louis Side-Winder Has Only Two Cylinders and Old Car- bide Lights. “It’s a great old bus and it has served our family well,” said Wil- liam Osterhout as he _ proudly pointed out the merits of his 1907) model Buick five-passenger touring ear, in which he is traveling from | Gloversville, N. Y., to Los Angeles. “you know,’ offered Osterhout, “my father bought this car in the fall of 1906—1it was delivered Feb. 28, 1907, and she’s heen goin’ ever since. “This car would climb a brick wall if she could only get a hoid on it: she’ll percolate along at 45 miles an hour, too.” The car that Osternout ts driving is one of the famous “Model F” type produced by Buick back in the days when the automotive industry was in its adolescence. A chain drive. carblde lamps, two-cylinder motor, dry cei: batter- ies and the odd location of the gas tank—under the hood—are but some of the features of this relic of automobile antiquity. The crowd gathered around the car, parked at the Vesper Auto Co., gasped when Osterhout lifted a crank from the back seat of the vehicle, stuck it in its side and then spun it. The even sound of this veteran car’s motor, it might be added, was surprising. Approximately 242,090 miles have been traversed. by this proud old monarch of the road and. if Oster- hout can possibly squeeze another 200,000 miles out of it, he’s going to do it, he remarked. Buick | ’ | | i } } ! oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5C 7’ Chrysler “70” Still Winning Races on “Dry Ice” Apparatus on Indiana Truck | Capacity of this special body, built by the American Car and Foundry Co. on an Indiana one-ton chassis, is 350 gallons of ice cream. The St. Louis Dairy Co. uses 125 pounds of the “dry ice” daily in the truck. A Chrysler “70” phaeton, one of the first of the cars bearing that name to come off the production line in Detroit in 1924, is still win- ning dirt track, stock car races a-minute pace. For the greater part Chrysler's existence it has been owned by Paul Lasischo of Match Chunk, Pa., a youngster skilled in getting the best out of a motor car. ast, long cherished ambitions to be a speed demon of the dirt tracks, of which there are severa! circuits of Keystone state. Many Local Dirt Tracks throughout Pennsylvania at a mile- | Four Women Plan Tour of the) eee ee a events are of a ‘free-for-all” ehar- acter, and it was in these compe- titions that Lasischo gained his first lesson in race driving. Confident that his Chryster could show its rear tires to the other stock cars entered in these con- tests, the youth stripped the auto- mobile of its top, windshield and fenders and began to win races in a manner that has since cained for him an enviable reputation as a daring, skillful driver. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The (ease with which women can travel alone over long distances by auto- | mobile, will be demonstrated. next month when Mrs. Frances Weber. Lasischo, an auto race enthusi- | member of the editorial staff «f ithe A. A. A. National Touring Bu- | reau, accompanied by three friends. /will make a throughout the East«rn part of the! through a large section these | country. §000-mile journey of the No-back Device On Peerless Holds Two Other Cars The added safety provided bv the no-back device which is incor- porated in the new straight eight-125 was demonstrat- ed last week by Peerless officials | in Cleveland. The no-back automatically pre-| vents the car from rolling back- | ward on a hill unless the gear shift lever is deliberately placed in re- | verse position. To test this device, a hill with a 15 per cent grade was chosen. A Peerless eight sedan was headed up the grade. Two other Peerless sedans not having the no-back were then connected to it by means of ordinary towlines. Brakes on all three cars were re- | leased and gear shift levers placed Peerless | |in neutral so that the entire loat of nearly 11,000 pounds was SuUDp- ported by the no-back device. | The Peerless sedan which was | used weighs almost 4000 pounds, | but the no-back proved beyond question its ability to support a load nearly three times that heavy. |Whenthestrain of the two extra cars was applied, the straight eight | never moved an inch, the no-back , locking firmly. | Don’t Mix "Em. | Some chassis lubrication systems | require oil, others grease. The car | owner never should try to substi- tute the one for the other. — ORS Cl ERAT QS S (yes TARTE ayretOn Ahi Makes Kepaired AUTOMOTIVE >a. JST Auto Radiators «+. use 4 can to every 214 gals. of water...Run the engine, then drain and Sush and the 320 ee, A\tter al| To eliminate this noise has been beginning of the industry. In their effort constantly to improve the Not until a new type of piston A new principle This involves the pressing Aluminum, highly sen- makes “swelling” The new method of construction Motor Car Co., and pins so Oakland all- i eee i — S )., Inc. Delmar sity City [PANY ves. 32x6.00 CAR CO. rin St. It. GUARANTE , Ge J | made by United States Rubber Co. ’ Our Double Guarantee assures you of a min- imum of at least 20,000 miles of satisfactory tire service and in additioh protects you wif against any defect in your G and J Tires as | long as you use them. 30x5.25. .$ 9.175 31x5.25.. 31x6.00. . NOTHER DROP In TIRE PRICES!| —ONLY STANDARD MAKE TIRE IN ST. LOUIS AT THESE PRICES ED 20,000 MILES!) CORD TIRES ~ ee - 10.10 12.45 12.95 12.95. “INNER TUBES First quality laminated ST all sizes. When pur- chased with G &J Cord Te 3% «x eve rybody is watchin CHRYSL Rumors about Chrysler's plans are fying thick and fast. The man in the street : ER is saying, “Chrysler has something up its sleeve’ = = Widespread gossip insists that Chrysler will soon make en announcement fully as sensational as its dramatic debut of five years ago. Everywhere you hear that Chrysler is going to write another thrilling page of automotive history. The public, which has long expected the unexpected From Chrysler, is waiting in anticipation * = Chrysler greatly appreciates the splendid compliment expressed in this nation-wide belief that something important impends —that whatever Chrysler does is of vital interest and tangible value to the motoring public. It is particularly gratifying right now, in the face of the announcements recently made or promised by other manufacturers, to have American motorists thus reiterate their implicit confidence in Chrysler's ability to stay ahead—and go even farther ahead = 2 The highest possible tribute to Chrysler prestige is this fact that, after all, everybody is watching Chrysler, ‘WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washington Bivd. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Road, St. Louis CHAS. PROCASKY Belleville, Ill. LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5187 Delmar Bivd., St. Louis JAMERSON MOTOR CO. East St. Louis, TIL THREDE AUTO CO. Alton, IIL EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. , ~ oy Names 3d bth ty BS ol tl Siti s we le - manasa <9 <sky Tee as eee Pee a te Sia . Be eta I So < yeni RIT ee ae 4. OE ee Mle 7 i ot ORY Sete a eet Ae — eee ve Pa + 7 = a a Soe ei + ss ~ a Pee en. ee aE AN ee Page 7 . ‘ - J j thine edamepeddaiabeteardindademeraas ne OB BA nt aw, Ree Rl ee Shs, cieuaretietens tee ese ee wee Sree gee ier: Pgh, a af bait one a VO pee at ON 6 PDN he ally Hb AN oe ee

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tea tO setae gama a ee ee ae eS Sr = Pea nt at . ‘ ae? > p “ PR gr Me ; a ea ee ee en te A -~ ve * im SO een ete eee wanes a x me ee RN Ta ee s . . as 7 9 tne Saw ose a 3.78: a ee ee er ey - ocean . . ~ » ee rege omer mea: PF oe ee 2 = vee: bi. EAC 0 a Me “* » ho OS esa side aa eer sae tae eee oe a ae by ae ery ~~ : a“ ee ae ‘ . iE: “dae De igen copa EASA we anita. sie — — - vt all . - ; m % : bh > *. ban oe ee of _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 = ey = a Ne ee Be ar a —. : ati. gra So giatle, FF. ee. “eee oct 7. er eae SE a - fou 4a, . : re ® Re ~ “* ae tr hie ei ~ Vy , ° = #& a: : - r 3 cA Zz Ps - ad i a . ‘ 2 Sa . -; _ — ——— has been shown to : . Ne , £ —_——— : rtiss Develops es = Bee Be ” ¢ | Woolaroc to Fly Here ne mg M d P] voc rg ates 7h sler Will 1-Viotore ane an altitude of 5700 feat if N Art Goebel won the Dole race to ' "aa ; Out cw . 2 motor. aa Honolulu will visit St. Louis Aug. “= oneal A For Night Flying The cabin esate alll “ St. Louis ee Airfields | 7 OLLOWING the termination of the endurance flight, Lambert | Field took on the appearance of a circus lot after the big top has been hauled down and the red wag- | ons have departed. Their curiosity satisfied, specta- | tors are now staying away in large numbers and it will require some | special attraction to bring most of. them back. Acting Field Manager | Parks and his assistants spent BeV- | eral busy days gathering up empty. pop bottles, old papers and other | rubbish that littered the western side of the field. The flight ended, | everyone connected with the field | settled down to routine duties This training ship has been placed in service by the Von Hoffman Flying | again, and indications are that! School here. The slots are dechsited: 06 deveeds’ the pene froth walling of Jackson and O’Brine will do like-, wise after a brief tour. | | . ee ° 99 x . At | Avro-Avian “Slotted Wing Biplane | The Woolaroc, plane in which spinning. This type of ship has been used successfully in the British army. | It is the first of its kind to be used at a local school. placed in the hangar-museum con- cel aie teers BS ’ aisle. Each seat is atin structed by Frank Phillips, head | # aoe YO Papen en t Carries 18 re 7 holstered in leather ang . ! of the Phillips Petroleum Co., near —— Sie (ee Pilots and One Steward; (arm rests. The cabins aps eq , Sensation, Bartlesville, Ok. More than 50 cit- Ss, je. a sek, Yeas wt x: Many Convenientes ed against noise and ¥ bra Car will o re idw ies are included in the plane’s itin- | Ee aa —-* a ee Sime s y a ant Me pulp. ® P* Is Prediction of Midwest erary. Goebel will fly the shjp him- SSS _ " a i er a ident. | Tas ated $ i oe . lights, a carpeted _ Motors Presid cabin radiators e¢ »# ’ ; - 9 on a final flight before being 3 . oor re So sapere ee ™ three rows, with a ‘te Pa La Thursda es ied self. coca. we Meoren > eta | A twin-motored, 18-passenger = oS TP, a od P > ay 8 | ental Air Transport line, will pass | * inches, the ship stand@y e wee a — ~ i, -- = ¥ =e J qhursday. is made by L. M Chosen Chief Instructor. oa Re S's 7 e's . 48 |through St. Louis shortly. 6 inches high. ae president of Midwest: Roger F. Becker, a motor ex-| Ri) Sigs: 2 i... Si ia : +18 | In addition to the passengers, the Stlent Tool Kic Tan jnc., distributer. pert, has ben appesmes cust. in-| & : ee Sy SS an S388 | Condor will carry two pilots and a| A piece of canvass in oi : week Chrysler will make structor of the Curtiss Ground ' a eS a - were steward. In tests the ship, pow-/| wrap the tools is one w wa yncement which will, im School, recently opened in the Syn-| ¥§ Pi aes Pet, ae te = 218 | ered by two Curtiss Conqueror 600-/ing silence from this oft —_ pn, be as sensatioor! as ae Se ee ee “y wu © «Sf | horsepower water-cooled engines, part of the car. = we er’s entry inte the auto- Building Passangers’ Canopy. i ee Sede Be Ree ee = ame field five years ago. The steel frame for the passen-/| BF - 4 ae iy Faas | Co REO = = ss Ls - | asserted. “I am contid- | gers’ canopy in front of the T. A.| Bi sao fh BES , ‘aes JJ. sneat when the public gets to) Se. T. building at Lambert Field has/| & a a | pide 1! EP ee 2 the new line it will agree | : been completed. § Biocuen> tae, SRR 2 2 ae = —. Pee SS eS 7 ; " va chrysler has again been first by —_. fi. : ae a aS ee ce & = Sas xs yr — ng modern motoring +- Rickenbacker Visits City. _ pee SSS _ : gnterpreti Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, wa | acuner Une wil ee ace and vice president of the} - ° . -- “The new ints Flight Boomed Business. aaa a SS TE —_—— —— | Fokker Aircraft Corporation, was A daytime view of the interior of ia Curtiss Condor, showing the seat- ; “ ; ' in three major po The endurance flight proved a | windfall for commercial compa-| nies. The Universal Aviation Cor-,| poration carried 4000 sightseers Joe and Gentry Still Talking. | failed to discourage those who had actual cost of -the flight, including|a visitor at Lambert Field during | ing arrangement. 7 . paid $3 each for 20 minutes aloft.) the four planes, special equipment | the week. 3 ' Nees operat showing for): : penn date Cee = A special private | and $1000 worth of gasoline, Selecting Sites for Beacon. causes your motor to over- a wermen and Chrysler place tomorrow during the period, 900 of them on; In the opinion of some of their) #™ounte ay 7 ; 5 heat, use excessive oil an 4 ZY _ will take a single day. The Von Hoffmann; Lambert Field friends, Joe Ham- 000, covering the western end of the tart Now’? Aviation Needs You : t, WY, } | rooins of Midwest Motors, planes also carried a large number/ mer and Gentry Shelton, pilots of if of sightseers. A new Stinson-De-/the Missouri Robin, should have; Visitors during the week includ-|lecting sites for four beacons, The School of Von Hoffmann troiter monoplane was bought for been required to walk in the Jack-jed Ruth Elder, who made an un-j} Which will be installed 26 miles se the occasion. The forced landing} son-O’Brine parade. Joe and Gen-|successful ‘attempt to cross the At-| apart. Will Give You a Thorough, Practical Training performance and economy . Ruth Elder Drops In. Universal route in a light plane se- gasoline. 2621 Lecust boulevard. NU-BACK RADIATOR CLEANER j,joncse Police of. a trimotored plane at night/try are still telling stories on each! lantic with George Haldeman. Miss | Takes Out Rust, Grease, Slime and other. Basy on New Apron. Anxious to Try New Runway. way, Which is 100 of follows a path across the from southwest to northeast. presented field. Leading Newsstands for 60 Challenger Robins by | Contractors engaged in making / 2" open Swallow biplane piloted by | It is easy to pay the Von Hoffmann way " ’ : : : | ‘improvements at Lambert-St. Louis | J. E. Granger. She departed next | REPAIRING | Easy Monthly because smal] monthly payments are ex- } and the residue of the Winter's anti-freeze mix- 'Field have set to work in earnest. | CA¥ for > leveland, 5 gm she | —_ PAYMENTS i “re ere am ing o1 nj.}; Will participate in the omen's | : | ) pereax cs _" — wap rei rr ete rT Derby : | REFIN:SHING i PAC ONLY eeceeee ees Pees teeeeeseteee se ‘ of more, ntly eo erene Te svete eee ec aetewee BP COLLISION DAMAGE A SPECIALTY § Von Hoffmann Aircraft School | KAGE, ee. age niall co ng os first runway of crushed rock and Air Executives Go to Europe. | + . |Tarvia is nearing completion, and Two local aviation executives de-| Bnew appearance at a reasonable cost. construction of the 2000-foot con-/ parted for Europe during the week | 4 eS pe i Fug ’ torists.” written in crete apron on the west side of the/to study aeronautical development. MO. AUTO EQUIPT. iH ne Hints to Moto Fr ic Be: a NU-BACK MFG. CO of ' . the benefit of tourists. Ae oO field is proceeding rapidly. Iwo} J. D. Livingston, vice-president of | 3120 GRAVOIS The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ‘ . 'e ST. 7ule . 9 a i a /new buildings are also under con-jthe Curtiss-Robertson Co. depart- | § Bay Whitney, Mgr. PRospect 0786 | struction, one being the new serv-jed from St. Louis Thursday with | company and the other a new as-/tour. Col. Halsey Dunwoody, ex- ' | ; : +1, _ , ; .. F The nger of the foot Di est ee Oe ee ee eee Ot te Unix) ee . ae serht, teste the horn. | Robertson plant. | versal Aiviation Corporation, sailed ' al : ic ‘ Lambert Field pilots are anx-|#nd will be gone a month. Both | CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT +) word of mouth the warning: “Hi! All ft e News ious to test the experimental run- | Dunwoody and Livingston plan to ca ‘ . = 4 material, crushed rock and Tarvi . 6 . -quipment in the new Von Hoff- | — Aviation is similar to that used for run-;mann mechanics’ school building — a BS 3 ways in warm climates. The e -|at Lambert Field will be completed : wicks void entanglement of the dog long | fect frost will have on the surface|this week. Work benches and a with your wheel spokes. i will be observed... The location is —accurately | said to meet with the approval of being made by welding students. the majority of the pilots at the i, | You will find on Plymouth the largest °" Parks Scots to Sees tires of any car in the low-priced field. - ( 9m | Parks Air College is to have! Real . 1] ee roll around the corners to save the T d School in a Tent. ‘| branch institutions at seven other | 3 a hue 1 ns-——4.75-—more than ae collapse and = up. o : an Because of the construction ac-/ cities under an expansion program | ampie for is u St é Car, ee : . are tivity on the west-side of the field,| announced during the week. Ten.| P fi x Dees Mechanical Features ; humanly the operations department of the /| tative locations have been selected | Odi d Universal School has been tempo-|in Texas, New Jersey, Ohio, South- | rarily installed in a tent near the / ern California and Washington. | ad ¢ with all Its full-size roominess and great é Easy Riding Car pow Ryan factory, on the north side. | mt ag fee he ee | comfort, with all its C] ler-d . style * «2 : aber te tet Sak eRe i. ck.” FC - , as 8 . i. dust bic Gate One result of the endurance | 1) ‘°rests. ue cuit Gene a! and beauty, with all its Chrysler-like swift- ©. = improved mechanical features! dete n at pone Serve agg A fliic " CoQ} al rdaers " ‘ ee ee ee ae share, was authorized by the di-| ness and smoothness, with all its ruggedness ALE | rectors finance the expansion ‘ . a Curtiss-Robertson Co. At $7500 ajo °° “nance pa of construction, and the safety of its Chrysler ee comfort have brought in thousands ; tale ship. this amounts to $450.900. Th .> Brakes relined at our place respond. When you apply your foot to the pedal it holds the car. Our second adjustment in 8 or 10 days after a reline puts the . A; brakes in the best serviceable condi- The Magazine of the Air '\§ tien, which cannot be done as rcood 220 West 42nd Street, | any other way. y Onur readjustments are made on the New York City Moxt Modern brake testing machine. Fisher Automotive Service Corp a |7— YOUR BRAKES —; Elder arrived at Lambert Field! Eee Ground Schoo! Course— W elding—Mechanical and All Classes f ie 3 Give Moto? Ists }from California late Thursday in| | . i urses Ki , harmless, easy-to-use com- a : : im ‘from California late Thursday in| U T 0 4 0 D | of Flying Co , sot 2 aes woaiiede ‘iiese, diet | Amusing Hints : i i j ; i : Auto- ture. Simply dissolve in water, pour in radiator One of the officers of the tended. LET US SHOW YOU HOW! 2 deste ata A GENEROUS SIZE _ motor truck manufactur- pairing. Factory methods assure like. |@ 105 S, 9th St. Dept. A Phone MAin 0080 ' Os, tt se enn f Hue an leaflet which contained filling stations, hardware and auto accessory .. s “Rules of the Road and Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ae = - RN... lw Se anneal - — wileernan, stop rapidly. Do not or otherwise disrespect him. Mrs. Livingston for a three months’ | |Friday from New York for France mpet melodiously at first. 7 » with vigor, and express by % Beware of the wandering)| true Steel Furniture. horse that he shall not take fright. may Installation of machinery and ' ge that he she ras 4. Give space to the festive dog/ tam t makes sport in the roadway./| wes ‘stools of hollow steel tubing are oe 5. Go soothingly on the grease-}| oo, ‘F sd as there lurks the skid demon. trat s the brake of the foot as you! ».4, That is why the improved Plymouth 8M Make Whippet an |=’ introduced in the Whippet fours! whe and sixes to enhance their riding Ir | program. Van and Schenck Fly. ; weatherproof internal-expanding 4-wheel Among the passengers carrie! : . . cede Houle ener the Uniwerna! | — hydraulie brakes—with so much else to | Air Lanes were Van and Schenck, | vaudeville team; A. Bulova, pres'- . ; . dent of the Bulova Watch Co., and . : ° te - to over-size tires, | Reg Robbins, Texas endurance fly- | _ , - . oa F A roads, jcteep hills and sharp; Unf | er | ee Larger tires mean ridingon more air, which Ss, engineers of the company eral : eee , ‘ ae are gratified over the testimony! to 4 : Ships for iexico = a. in turn means greater buoyance and com- oi Many owners that the Whippets The last two of the six new Ryan favorable comments from Whip-| nmrez owners all over the country, ac- | erat ng to reports of Willys-Over-; whe ae dealers. kee} talk about, devotes an entire advertisement 7 Zee the open touring seaeee SS ina ig ae height and drivers putting their! are through the gruelling tests of! tars YOUR OPPORTUNITY to Enter AVIATION Now Is the Time Aircraft Welders Wanted GOOD PAY EASY TO LEARN Tubular steel welded by the oxy-acetylene method has been universally accepted and recommended by the Aeronautical Division of the United States Department of Commerce. 5 WEEKS OF PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION WILL PREPARE YOU FOR GOOD POSITION DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES This Is Your Opportunity fer Rapid Advancement AMERICAN SCHOOL of WELDING “Largest and Best Equipped School of Its Kind” $033 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Visit Our School Any Time. Ask for MR. ADAMS, Or Call FRanklin 4040 and O'’ Brine. (of the 297 officers graduated from | West Point this year for d-e.ail with.! ROBERTS MOTOR CO. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. OLIVER C Os ‘oped Er ne e | 5187 Delmar Boul.,’St. Louis 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Bellevill — EPH _been appointed sales representa- } tive for the Von Hoffmann Co. | LASKER MOTORS, Inc. BANTLE-P..ULETTE HOFFERT BROS. . Alton, Ill. 'broughams were flown from Lan- . 3 f Then, ’ g i ae 4 | nes and sighs Gana 4 'Dert Field te Nogaies, Ariz. last} add much to a i : j : ° : | : “ a Saree ve week by Russell Young and Dan | 3 ; ppcarance most impor- f x never before attained m& . ous models of this line. 8383 cd ot he — =—— to tant of all, give the car greater traction, s Phe auperior Whippet's tncoenne tai ; eit stage 9 c ; b= | : i | base bsorbers. over- | erate the planes in Mexico. | firmer grip on the road—and that means } mene the ileal ; J | balloon tires and longer front) Bee Sivdintian Geaser) : : sure-footed safety. — and rear springs combine to af-| gos | An advanced course tm naviga- | — ‘ 2 . . ‘a 2 Unusual riding qualities. Extra tion has been started by the Uni-| ‘ a From tires to roof, from radiator to gaso- ca members in the frame of oa versal Schools. Ensign John W. | . | line tank. Ch sler ineers have en , mehew Whippet, together with the | rete , Geppert, naval reserve, will be mn , . B34 oF , ye y —— o! be need type of frame construc- | 9@ ; | ees a Pape cs which in- | —— ~—= 3, = i . . , 2 ga _Plans have been placed before} T ticular value to students seeking , oo parisons—the facts can’t be missed. a French ministries of Interior; a t | transport licenses. —preenaonemnel De T a fe ransportation of a project/ that “Babe” Poses on Cat-Walk. * Aree 6 Paris by an overhead auto-| but “Babe,”” Sergt. Jim Tate’s Boston eee a, ~ —— : road with Nice, Marseilles, | wor terrier and mascot of the Thirty- | : p a) —— $ ee ~wouse, Bordeaux, Brest, Lyons/| cowl fifth Division Air Service, had her v : 7 es a ! -— wa Geneva. According to the| stax | picture taken on the cat-walk of / ' ae me, the roads would be car-| or # 'the St. Louis Robin after the ship : . . end upwards f. 0. b. factory a: = & height of about 26 feet, andi - # camera with Col. Lindbergh and | ) ‘ — _- COnsist of twe one-way be others famous in aviation. \ ‘ wa Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumble seat), $675; : ~~, each about 20 feet wide. A inte “Casey” Lambert Buys Brougham. | : 1. &. K_a +. ' 2-Deer Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Lame = eggs of the heavy initial/ ¢¢ “Casey” Lambert has purchased | Co (uxth rumble seat Deer Sedan co evere Ln. ee suspemed, cuts a new Ryan brougham and ex-/| : 3695 A ‘ ), 5695; ¢- “es é Sovered by the importation of i pects to have the ship this week. | Rance rarnencoapae) - All prices f. 0. b. factory. Plymouth . ee from Germany under the! very tion plan and the upkeep Dempscy Finds His Job. : , 7 ' ; . ps —— dealers extend the COmVERIERCE ef time payments. be “Roots’’ Dempsey, who likes to | \ _ , . more than met if motor- | Paid a stunt, has found a job that suits | special tax of 100 . \—— Ye Pes a year : |his fancy. Last week he was ap-| ' ; + oe 7 erate see eee 'pointed test pilot for the Curtis:- | - ¥ / PULL . ie Painting Cars. Robertson. plant and makes as/| | | — : | = . nie Aoviying the new paint with many as five stunt flights a day | - : =i et : Nal strokes of the brush i» testing ships. = 7 ‘SIZB a. i .) 'o keep the job from look- S3a8 ’ — ,* ' . Pi ; g , ; condition etept that one of the : : : A ' 1 . two oll temperature gauges was , EY f ; Viation Need broken. On Aerial Vacation, AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED To Meet Its I Dr. A. C. Leggatt, flight sur- | - FUL _—- IZ E CAR ee : 7 . geon at Lambert-St. Louis Field, cis _ departed on an aerial vacation to , L | F p | | Kansas City, Oklahoma City and | ~ g ; AIR Chicago after making out his re- ' . Lge y : Seek am Shik Masiiiten tt Denhern See Your Nearest Plymouth Dealer for Demonstration | a Announces the O% West Pointers Want to Fiy. . , i: 7 the popularity of aviation in-| MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. BARKER MOTOR CO, Inc.. | THREDE AUTO CO. TATE MOTOR CO. Ia *ARKS AIR COLLEGE ¥ dicated by the application of 115) -e ust Boul., St. Louis 7486 Manchester. St. Louis Alton, Ill. 3001 Washingtoa Boul., St. § * 3353 Oliv S 5 7 EAST SIDE MOTOR ¢ 3 Granite City, I. Sm N'GHT CLAssEs : vl ie JENNY MOTOR SALE OPEN 9 A. M.TO 1 OSWALT MOTOR CQ am Come in and Lett James Malone, formerly with} NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. CHAS. PROCASKY the Wood River Flying School, has; 7300 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis Olive and Newstead, St. Louis In Makes 500 Planes in Year. | 5626 Gravois Ave., St. Louis 6701 Olive Street Road The Curtiss - Robertson pliant, | how producing 75 planes a month. se , ‘will have turned eut more than tat : : iS ee % =o ries

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ae ee ee — en shown to have a top miles :n hour and er of 120 miles. It wil) ‘¢ itude of 5700 feet with a cabin seats are arrangeg a. longitudingy | » Up. d sts. The cabins are betegall : inst noise and vibration with tr rows, with a Each seat is adjustabie ‘ed in leather and fitte r of wood "pulp. ‘head baggage racks, radiators ss high. Silent Tool Kit. ece of canvass in which > 7 he tools is one way of ; ence from this often ne the car. Bo a carpeted floor and ae . | connected wir, in the engine exhaust mani. re part of the equipment. _ 1 & wing span Of 91. fen | es, the ship stands 16 feet, * . esler Will Out New ST iii oe = tae a: “%« Prediction of Midwest "Motors. President. te aa't ent of Inc., distributer. meement which : ’ ise 6com- lime, dirt peZe mix- radiator US SIZE _ gold at garages, o accessory stores. £ ST. LOUIS a s entry into the auto- si field five years ago,” . “I am _ confid- tet that when the public gets to ig ow the new line it will agree aed chrysler has again been first te interpreting modern motoring ete 2 Chrysler line will be De a 4m three major points ety ance and economy showing for ) private % ogee BERLE EN RS . PGR ate es men and Chrysler deal- ‘ene will tame-Place tomorrow at d anion of Midwest Motors, fe 262f Ieetst boulevard. Vapanese Police | Gwe Motorists 2 Bas of ardmore, Pa., recently | © jought back with him from Japan 1B geopy of a leaflet which contained B tenan's “Rules of the Road and -t to Motorists.” written in 9 tich for the benefit of tourists. “ Is part. the rules read: @ ¢ At’the rise of the hand of RODUCT h the largest -priced field. Plymouth—- ess and great lesigned style ler-like swift- ts ruggedness of its Chrysler ling 4-wheel 1uch else to dvertisement oreair, which ice and com- wear longer, most impor- er traction, a that means ator to gaso- ‘rs have en- nouth with ore available ur OWN com- ‘issed. — ry ¢ seat), $675; 95; De Luxe ~Door Sedan, \ y. Plymouth Ime payments. TOR CO., Inc. ston Boul., St. Louis E MOTOR CO. te City, IL. (OTOR SALES hland, Ill. MOTOR CO. Louis, Ill. _ *Pplying the lieeman, stop rapidly. Do not or otherwise disrespect him. '4 When passenger of in sight, tootle the ‘Hi % Beware of the torse that he shall not take fright. Go soothingly by. Bitat makes sport in the roadway. Ayoid entanglement of the dog with your wheel spokes. §. Go soothingly on the grease- mud as there lurks the skid demon. -eollapse and tie up. ; Mechanical Features Make Whippet an Improved mechanical features troduced in the Whippet fours @ @mfort have brought in thousands et owners all over the country, ac- dealers. With the open touring season at height and drivers putting their | through the gruelling tests of roads, steep hills and sharp engineers of the company 7 gratified over the testimony @* Many owners that the Whippets established a power of per- ance and riding comfort to a never before attained in | pervious models of this line. | Tt The superior Whippet's increased | Wheelbase, shock absorbers, over- | balloon tires and longer front rear springs combine to af- Unusual riding qualities. Extra members in the frame of miew Whippet, together with the ea type of frame construc- Bo and the employment of heav- “3 ™ Biieriais, give greater strength . © Tigidity. 4 Pans have been placed before ee French ministries of Interior ortation of a project Paris by an overhead auto- road with Nice, Marseilles, * Bordeaux, Brest, Lyons According to the * ee roads would be car- - orced concrete pillars Pt height of about 25 oun, and = COnsist of two one-way each about 20 feet wide. A — of the heavy initial . » i was suggested, could = *overed by the importation of from Germany under the m plan and the upkeep be more than met if motor- Paid a special tax of 100 = & year. teenie Painting Cars. hew paint with ib we strokes of the krush is AY t0 keep the job from look- Ban f favorable comments from Whip- | 2 Line Thursday fag Will Cause Sensation, ws nt of a new line of F 2 cars, that will be shown for the first time FS etenrat: is made by L. M. ogg Midwest * week Chrysler will make will, jn be as sensatiooz! as Amusing Hints | wandering | 4. Give space to the festive dog) ~~ ae ? s the brake of the foot as you | ,.jjes in length. ‘tell around the corners to save the | | oratory are sawed in two. | are cooked, separated into their) wore |} constituent parts, lin warm waters, | ales. drawn Easy Riding Car | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1999 ae Pas, 7 Flyers’ Wives Use Roosevelt Sedan | . ee ER a ie aD Sn, Se oy .'y “* yy. . ) re he a MN I ee ee Re FRG ee FO i . . ° er SS eS wee 7 i oe 1 eee Pee ale ae at oe ee ee eee ene & ee ee ove ae ee ae © ee * we ee Pe oe’ agate Mss a . s eee ee ee Wane e ee a ee ee a eT * od z af nd - fof . r “ ‘ . ot . “* ° y " : - “ , ee « —_ . “e Oe aie _ ne Ree 7 4 tie ta ” ‘. . : : pie al : = 0 a a ‘ a yo ee ne ae ‘ a, . , FO Py pt \ . : acne > : ay aoe \ ‘ oe y - a . ‘8: FS ee eae on A: ’ . ww See: “ty a Pi ¥ ‘ . oe i oe ee : . ‘or ™ Ann wit . PT ny i PO? epee 5 ee . oe . . ** alee ele oo See 7 vv ~ 4 ie Se ce sy, ene aaa | ; oa a * . Se “ . Pia” aa ; : . . . 6 oa 5" CWT re ee ee : _—e ee 7 7 = _—-_ NEW SUPERIOR WHIPPET 4 SEDAN down payment only ‘244 Balance in 12 easy monihly payments. Line includes Coupe, Coach, Sedan, De Luxe Sedan, Roadster, ¢-Pass. Roadster, Collegiate Roadster, Touring, Commercial Chassis. FOURS GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Avenue GRand 0270 E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. 23d at Locust CEntral 4540 JNO. C. GRIMM 8109 lvory Riverside 4080 ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton EVergreen 7170 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. 3008-10 N. Union Boulevard EVergreen 1028 PRospect 1265 STATION Affton, Missouri. KRAUSS SALES CORP. 5628 Gravois HUdson 0400 7013 Page Avenue CAbany 8527 | WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., FACTORY BRANCH, 23rd and LOCUST, ST. LOUIS . ~ SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., Inc. 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue ROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE HARDING Riverside 1560 622 St. Louis Ave. _PAGE 70 Complete Stock BUICK Salvage Paris WALTER F. EVERS Michigan and Gravois LAciede 6243 EDDIE C. MILLER AUTO REPAIR CO. Raybestos Brake Service Station KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD, and SHAW AVE. different “ROUGH GOING lever stops Us” | AD roads, steep hills, sharp curves the new Superior Whippet takes them all, easily. In the Whippet, you travel in com- fort. You arrive refreshed at your desti- nation. ‘There is none of that cramped, all-in feeling at the end of a long day’s driving. The Whippet’s increased wheelbase, shock absorbers, oversize balloon tires and longer springs, all combine to effect superb riding qualities. Extra cross members in the frame, to- gether with the advanced type of frame construction and the employment of heavier materials, give greater strength and rigidity. Many important features The new Superior Whippet is the only low-priced car with a// these vital ad- vantages: Full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, ‘‘Finger-Tip Control,” invar-strut pistons, big four- wheel brakes, and, in the Six, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft. Seeand drivethe new Superior Whippet at your earliest opportunity, You will find its beauty instantly appealing, its performanceremarkably brilliant. And long service will prove Whippet’s de- pendability and operating economy. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, OHIO 7 WHIPPET 6 SEDAN . down payment only ae Balance in 12 easy monthly payments. Line includes Coach, Coupe, Sedan, Roadster, Commercial Chassis. All Willy Overland prices J. 0. b. Toledo, O., and specifications sabjed to change «without notice. AND SIXES PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC.CO. M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALESCO. — 6150-60 Natural Bridge Road Madison 1294 3300. Avenue Pp Seo. nee, si ee ee Lee a : 5 te ow Pe ee HIPPET Bete a Sek Cs ee ea a oe ae ee aM |. ON ee Ute hes Ky ag) SC Re Bh A Ree aa es ‘* ' Oy “+ ‘ » : t

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om age ae LOUIS | stationed tn} a ——" . ’ w service start- tached are ’ , i — > TINY “aT 929 distributor. The ne ~ | ies: A | W Tae SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929___ ere se Joly 8 with Col. Charles A.|ing cities: Low Ange t. Red Widow ia PATCH appa ' | 30 minutes on 12 Stude ake bergh piloting the first piane | “ygera jin 30 WIS POST- - resident and of 440 hours and 3 Lindberg bound |N. M.; Clovis, N. | Oo if 2 8C - ST. LO : which he was vice presi the Indianapolis Speedway. All d With Aero ‘from Los Angeles on its east is |Ok.: Wichita. Kan: : & A Feature PAGE a ; | ae | B Johnston Is , sales manager. —— Roosevelt cars carry Charfpions as Use T A T | flight. The Studebaker aaieaie Mo “ Indiana polis, be ae ra he sates mena m cr remmport pencngers | So a Program | Standard equipment. | c: rs by . ° *| being used to d the lumbus, O. la New ion || d Secretary (Roosevelt Used | in mind that) a eon the flying field an —- | LVew Connect Name ° | “When it is borne in between : ae. — . dianapolis | d station. | A Wonder es d' eo Te ; ampion Plu Ss on the Roosevelt used at In 3 railroad : bir, 33 hedule Of Stochl ey ay - ; ; R was mater qaatingem Seaewey yd A novel type of aero-car Se “Eleven Studebaker | The iongest | on Comedy aon . Endurance un more than two and a half gy attached to a Studebaker snteneg ‘eabriolets and one ee | North American Contine ~ 9 P. M. pares omg M | _ n to were ma has been Pp ae ave been pur . - * 2 | ee . . . : Irvin B. Johnston, who has bee and that no s ct time. even fue! | eight cabriolet ection with tle state sedan s tinenta! Air Trans-" 5000 miles in length, : Recital at 10 ‘ rv tire business here for 10 Evidence of the remarkable ad- ,any reason in one seed delivered | service here e epee vir-rail pas- | by the Se ee in service at the | Canada.' Starting at : pace | wae i. : im eee me That the witare Two New Models fnin IC -ul aig ETE 1 18 leit ge Announcement that the ‘5 — ay OES pecvetriplyts ong ere) 33 18 : i Storage Battery a | re build ' | d ced gs cone from “Die Mei Wagner | : Bites | $1,000,000 factory in Los Angeles Are ntrodu Be segs nsceng. Semubert a 4 aa ibe sen * W Lockhart. mana- eo Maria ‘uise ....faln—Arr. Lisdiow | s PB aibal ‘| is made by C. W. Lo ate tame’ 9 ] t sas e Exquie® pickinson—Arr. eet ae ger of the Willard branch here. Th by .: evrole 3 ——— Singers with Arcadie| rea ae new plant will be the third of th Ms | American *™* and a male) ; . aa ‘ Pe a iz violinist, | es . ‘| Be company. Bie at ‘ saa, enho's, chedulet to be heard ‘ t Quartet art enseé! a ; 7 . Care of the hull of ar ' ing hone scores of improvements in orporat- md PB gE: r 3 ; , , rtan : t¢ iccordil! fs ‘ ; lrama at ; . 1s in Inipor tant Tac JT, AC ‘ = oe se Whe ve * Radi = Pay the i evigh a . 1Ca5%, oo, nrictar lin these new models prices have eo > 4 ntic Young Lady, to Mrs. E. E. Githham, proprietor | eq in th ISR age “The Romantic hood : : : , . aK : t within the low Chevro- SS ich the Neighbor | d of the Missouri Simoniz Co., 4531 en kept within the i — oo he works of 9: i Delmar boulevard. let price range, the imperial sedan 3 yers introduced pan G. Mar- 5. i “Experience of veteran kachts- listing at $3695 and the sport coupe es in’s fore most oo a udiencen $s. | men in cup races has proved th: = ae ok oe ae % mer Sierra, to American a aan é. fy i value of Simonizing speed boats to at oe ee ee | me to be heard on the air for iy t obtain a surface that allows them” Mich. 4 ime tonight. £ on lien w sedan is introduced be- , unm , = vs | to slip through the water with th: The new ey a ancenail pat A It is a comedy lightly and ae ie least possible hull resistance.” Mrs, cause Of a ne low-price field. ie3 tively written, concerning ‘ a i Gillham said. “The same thing IS+a style ear er i, taxieain Fisher 4 utiful young Spanish girl who | | ) ae true, to a less extent with fast auto- On this model we oe ished their | ag fers thecompany of some hand- a: ‘ ; ee mobiles.” body designers wa . peas.” It a e your ¢ man to that of her du- : —— ae skill with noticeable success. es ae ite resting a : Increased demand for driving in- 2? ae WORD Lee : , nks high. with as- “ep erating on the biggest | gl y Idsmobile Ss tive- Sale CROSS ite ai the company ra tories are ope? ; Pans : ] fe actor for city riving. ’ 3 sets of $4.18 for each dollar of summer production level in the | The dri position is Supreme y Sa ty : i Se — —— ia Mability. W. 8. Cook, district man-| }istory of the company. | ving ing four-wheel brakes are exceptionally efficient a cpt: ae ager. presided over the luncheon As a result of the introduction bl due to the Fisher acting : “ig tt ) , ! , models the comforta Die, or rate eA i «CF Sera Dhevrelh: weemmeer. tai ine h th, quiet, and easy to ope e ue a¢ ike “eget ++ hevrolet passenger car line em- . d the ad- a —and t ey are Smoo > q > ca a Wy ‘ ; The new Jay lubricant. suited to Chevrolet pas: ve pe: cleaned anal ad ustable front seat an \ ee be LL) ial = fin . ae | # | combustion chamber service. and} btaces seven cars, fiv ne J . ] > ; pa ll Then t rking. The Same gertip a is : me Motop oiler, for introducing | two apen models. — : ble steering wheel. Controls Ri eew VE as Well. ry pa : a aa 5% the oil through the intake mani- B ee R ads | justa g ; This un cha aeaanation ‘ d ho ° radius that give you such 5a —e ae: = fold where it mixes with gasoline) Dureau o O d ° ents are conveniently identifies ovien. steering ands rt turning f Te ue A 4 vapors, have been received for dis- T Have E:- hibits an instrum f ] . dri 1 n make parking easy ee nti A tribution by H. C. Merry. Inc., 3920. if garrst . arranged. Gear-shift clutch, and sureness of control in g ¢ ue 4 Lindell boulevard. Passing through : Janeiro £ : 3 . ae -. RE solves gummy. substances on the aac brakes are easy to rea 1h ie 15 walls of the upper engine cham- torical exhibit prepared byy : : t : ‘e ds an on oes Lai bers that resist the extreme heat the Bureau of Public Roads “ a, to the throttle 1S and Just drive this Ol mobile. Tr y 1t in t Cc oe . ett f combustion. cage ror Department oO . , ‘ ee € ee , siete Seipeasenesttentienciane-, emi l'nited States Depa ; Ro ae . . ] € — ie RK . Mammoths of the Road. riculturs entitled Tw Se Yo t . ex rience at a signal light will tell you the open road. Make critica TWO DOOR SEDAN = z There are nearly 106.000 motor Years of Hichwav Progress | ur pe : F - s ——. | os Sige waeccrngpamed By tate,” will be shown af ' to k-upasstage- h other cars z pusses in the United States, and! tnitea states,” will Se laa : d none— pic -up arisons with other : : they cover some §&§00,000 miles of the Second Pan-American ( ‘ie that hereis getaway secon P comp — t route. Practically every city J") of Highways to be —_ _ 1 th at of an electric motor. And each succeeding That’sthe only way to find out : 7 aoe 4 the country is directly linkea with Janeiro, Aug. 16 to 31. ae essas ‘ aoe : at = "Seis 7 hie _— hibit consists of six Dbril- . ] . . " oe is ae ether cities by lone-distanc: Src The exhib! con ata = a e mM bile flashes into d how it does zi fa | 4 | lines, and terminals with waiting. liantly lighted display prsstveey —— trial will prove how readily Ol O ‘i what it can do, an . f.o.b. factory, Lansing, Mich. : — es 7: : ty Ume-tables and all) picture read developmen . . ¢ : ; ez s Extra ee ta 2 | rooms, bulky ier ‘ ‘ull-blown fe to the present day, the types h een li ht Sl ls . go. it That ~ the way to know Spare Tire and Bumper p* = oj a i the paraphernalia of full - «Spiga yltaag the roads, and the the lead when t e gr ider the delivered price as well ie ort: + transportation systems, have been of vehicles using the 2 ete a “ " rti the when ing suto- ped ‘ ate; established at points in every sec-| number of motor venseres = ; to drivin in traffic every phase of its pe Oormance. ma pen delivered od — se + age : tion of the country mence at aitterent a mo a | But there Ss more than getaway g . h . ru eits lue prices ay ee ments cnet is E oF. # ba * | ene ew he Oa ee hitetienniontan Ts lling the storm ra progress in ‘ . dg ° very > : iv Be Highway Mileage in 1 : % aM hone transportation. one pic- Put Oldsmobile through its paces. That st eway Oj - ; > . The United Sta‘es and its Oe ae shrows OX-drawn cerrts, an- —far more. aula +e! | : sessions are said to have a fe * are r the Indian travola, and .019,035. or about 13.006 _mor ee bce wheeled carta and four- ee | i abe miles than the total in all th weet wagons, the primitive an- — : : ; “4 ae . wheeled MER CPLAR, ] . a a 4 : coun‘ ies of Europe, Asia, 2, ghee tomebil: ; . 19 0. and motor trucks : =] ‘ ‘ Australia, New ene, eae and modern automobile modela., C. | SORIZONTAL, isands of the Pacific. nt oes a Lotter ate 2 : —— ——— MoT a Herring, —————_= ” r 6 a ~ § a A 7 hk ee lkinnieinnemenaanae , : PRO OUC T ° 2 poeins bird —- Sed flower i a Ot) eee " nd Landaulet : “ ig nee ovie Actor Buys Oakla A zn ’ : seins ee ema : a: ander | . owe arg a ’ ° ‘ "wleeg * t AUTOMOBILE CO JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. ‘ tne ond 2 St. Leuls, Mo. Ja tome : ee ae MAUER MOTOR CO. : Cee : “GRAVES MOTOR CO. “ °. obliga : LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. LAMBERT-G St. Louts, Mo. 1912 St. Louls Av. East St. Loals, Hi. | ay wright 5186 Delmar Bivd. ‘ BRUENING AND PRINSTER wg ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. ——- Altea, ” sciapuigheny ot. Cansten 1 hoting ee DELMAR aoren a ; m 111 East A St. Retlevitle, mM, =t E. Breadway on, th. ) i ttn . 1825 FEdisee Av. Granite City, . ce CRP ae. srumulasey” - OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH ,» LOCUST AT 23D. SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER ; EE “Same poe = Charles Schmat, assistant master of ceremonies at the Ambassador Theater. ; | ne ean eee 4 and his. car, purchased from the Brahm-Mitchelette Motor Co.. 3557 South ae +-——— ee ' é % Kingshighway — an Oakland-Pontiac dealer. —+ 7 ee ee

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— hed are stationed in the cities: Los Angeles, Ki * z.; Winslow, Ariz.: Albuq e -M.; Clovis, N. M.: Wayne Wichita, Kan.; Indianapolis, ibus, O. longest highway op ica. Comedy Scheduled rth American Contineng, oP M. Today—Pro-Art ' miles in length, is plan * ‘tal at 10:45 A. M. “he / ada. Starting at Halifax erior, In a wild, uninha ag js to broadcast the follow- | ntry. to Vaneouver thro : today: | J : ugh features e . *ky Mountains ai] the es sBC recital, with Georgia — ie contralto, at 10:30 a. m. =e Beethoven . | ata f Minor.-.-- | a — scree Martini oe Kramer ’ Hour —oeee* °° -* eee eh, Becinoven & string quartct. TEE oox's Symphony Orchestra may weard at 12 o'clock. ly Hour, at 1 p. m. of St. Mary... --eeeereee 4 dams t Thru’ wing : Sees eeorece Penn ; Tenor gl areas hee!. . ; urleizh Saw de Quartet RAR ~s« -Heccn Bene..--+-- . Dal Cat? siiller. baritone. Dichmont | Goer teller ee peececes | the Old Hymns” 3 qlessares of tS Durkee. 2... Wood Vinscevecsesess® Heard You G Tenor ' River lt a ae 9 ODRIECERA Aeros the aartet Jesus, Meek and tet. ne by Godfrey Ludlow, | Violin recital +2 p.m. . Cras Juon aeons ee ee © eee * *” “Dvorak | Dance +... -+:; - cate p y gong from ‘Die Mcistersinger' '— Wagner eereeneee ® ee Schubert , he r .Habn—Arr. Ludiow Dickinson—Arr. Ludlow eoeveee* olz, violinist, and a male § o'clock. re Island,” to be drama- American Singers with Arcadie | are schedule! to be heard | Retold Tales, at 6:30 p. m. An- episode in Stevenson's novel, | ‘Bona Jettick Melodies, at 6 p.m.) eee cderney Blue Gown.....-+-+- ; Quartet and ensembic. — & We Will Go......- Old English | Tenor. e Brought Me Love and You. .Kountz Quartet and ensemble. scoeteneeeepeeeoeoere +829 ” Quariet and ensemble, Spirit. Truth Divine Quartet and ensemble. Radio drama at 6:15 p. m. "The Romantic Young Lady,” the with which the Neighborhood yers introduced the works of ‘s foremost dramatist, G. Mar- Sierra, to American audiences, ; to be heard on the air for the “+? : time tonight. Me itis a comedy lightly and imag- ly written, concerning a tiful young Spanish girl who flers theacompany of some hand- young man to that of her du- ! and quite uninteresting na. She protests against the conventions of her courtly y, and when chance, in the of a wind-blown hat, grate- fully imtroduces her to a strolling she forgets her duenna’s peeches to hear better the young s compliments. Baldwin's concert. with Made- itn aunedititend ot —*% Marshall, pianist, as soloist, f 1:45 p. m. 4 That Pass in the Nicht......Huhn ; Soprano and tener. from “Concerto ..Mozart Bass la Notte Haydn-Viardot Windflowers : ... Josten Soprano ] Miations on _ y- “Mary Had a Little lamb" Ballantine nent Musica! 2... Sehubert : vening of a Lamb Debussy Valse Funebre 2 .. «eT RChaikowskv B Lambd...............MacDowell u eS a ae ee Chopin mruks Krrh Lmbj.......... Griez ., * * aaa Ui nost ae aR ee Stickles Tenor. i Godfrey Bass LOW Lovely Nicht Ronald | Soprano and tenor. Radio production of “The Red ' SRE eaten ees SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. SS SLLQUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday, August 4 4:00 P.M.—“Echoes of the Orient.” 4:15 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. —Biblical Drama. Monday, August 5 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:00 P. M.—The 19th Hole. 5:30 P.M.—*May We Present.” 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—*The Voice of Fire- stone.” 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 7:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:00 P.M.—lLet Us Join the Ladies. 8:30 P.M.—Hunting the Head- lines Around the World. 9:00-10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. Tuesday, August 6 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:00-5:30 P. M. —Roads of the Sky.” 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Broadway Lights. 6:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play Boys. 7:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. 8:00-8:30 P. M. —Clicquot Club Eskimos. 9:00 P. M.—Neapolitan Nights. 9:30 P.M. —Hello Mars!” 10:00 P.M.—Hotel Manger Dance Music. Wednesday, August 7 9:00 A.M.—Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A. M.—McFadden Program. §:30 P.M.—“The Songsters.” 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—Mobiloil Quality Hour. KSD PROGRAM WEEK AUGUST 4 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A, M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. | 6:30P.M.—“Happy Wonder | Bakers.” . 7:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 7:30 P. M. —Palmolive Hour. 8:30-9:30 P.M. —A portion ot Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, “Pirates of Penzance.” 10:30P.M.—Palais dOr Ox ' ' chestra. | Thursday, August 8 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—The Eternal Ques- tion.” 6:30 P. M.—*Victor Program.” 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. —N ational! Broadcasting and Concert Bureau Program. 10:00 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. Friday, August 9 9:15 A.M.—Radio Househoid Institute. 9:30 A. M.—“Evening Stars.” 5:00 P.M.—Rapid Transit. 5:30 P.M.—Dark Town Wan- derers. | $:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. | 6:00 P.M.—Cities Service Hour. 7:00 P.M.—"“Whispering Tables.” 7:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass ) Band. | 8:00 P.M.—Summer Melodies. | 8:30P.M.—-“The Family Goes Abroad.” | 9:00-9:30P.M.—The Skell | odians. 10:30 P.M.—Park Central Dance Music. Saturday, August 10 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household | Institute. | 5:15 P. M.—Phil Music. | §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. | 6:00 P. M.—The Cavalcade. | 7:00 4 M.—General Electric Wwour | 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike | Dance Orchestra. | 10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. Spitalny's Widow.” a musical comedy in three acts, book and lyrics by Channing Pollack and Rennold Wolf, music by Charles J. Gebest, at 9 p. m. Vibrant Melodies, at 9:45 p. m., CC EES ee ee Ponce ne es ee Nevin aa ane ene Frim!] By the light of the Stars....... - Cin My Desire ; Se ee Pe ee Cadman On KWK Friday Harry B. Boyer, former soloist | of the Apollo Club and baritone soloist of the Third Baptist Church, will be heard over KWK at 5:30 p. m. Friday in the Health Gypsy hour sponsored by the Tu- berculosis and Health Society of St. Louis. Cold Water Pipe for Ground. A cold water pipe is better for a ground than a hot water pipe. The former is more likely to go di- rect to the ground while the hot- water pipe may be insulated as it | passes through a heater. Scrape the pipe clean and use a ground clamp to make sure of firm contact. a CR f PUZZLE line OSSWORD PU rate "a fe B rtip a2 i) | uch i | | ¢. asy 5 r oo eee T . : & , 67 a = 2 . ewe : a a F a Ee a a b Ae tf | : ORZONTAL, 77.Pert of a coat 32— Expanding et S1—Artifi j4+—Repairs siiter Clasp Aran ” 536— Disposed of laste” 3 —-* «ireek jetters ur! (1). Sersa w O-~ {,ree ua 'l—Moon goddess 55—Ch inese measure Louis, Mo. *e wail U2—Hicher branches of 56—**Pereonality earning 59—Receiver of a gift andie 103—Rates of motion #1—Metal pes Peple cr VERTICAL. 64—Cover Of Waies 1—Farm tenant “7—Jageed edge Louis, Mo. ; yY bird 2—On len 49—Horn of a snail N . i—Sacred beetle 70—Takes prisoner Umberiens rears 4——Stannum T2—Qlutches tam eo F >— Individuals 33-—-Secerencn ot fric- un t—Reeript of stolen tional sounds — leule,: Ti! te ae ' 74—Hidden observation . mace Pr Obligation 7—Beacon light 75—Troubdie right &-——Ship's record 76—Knight's title MINSTER '—Egyptian deity 7T8—A Captain Kidd 7 3h 10—Poun 79—Puffed up t. Charlies, Mo, Mrvans 1]—Rillet of wood &0O—Strata Bott in Incha 2—Carbonized vegetable 82—Treasure up Unters matter 84— Harbors LE Procell beloved 1N—Strike S7—American pioneer R ‘thing 14— Beast uaker Musical harmonizers R88 Ruminant M rupee 1#—Smell 90—Percoiate 5— Explode Q3.— Contend "7—Possessive pronoun. P5—Flying mammal aes J0—Irrational 07 — Ineect The Sewer ( . . | tien, or today’s cross-word puzzle will be found on enother || the greatest page _* American Artist Ensemble to Open WIL Network ABC Program Will Start at | 12:30 P. M.—11 Other Fea- tures From West Coast. ABC network programs over WIL today are to begin at 12:80 Pp. m., With a concert by the Amer. ican Artist ensemble and Gordon Onstad, tenor. The All-Artist Sextet, with Per- | din’ Korsmo and Merle North, will give a recital at 1 o'clock. At 2 p. m. Hayden Morris Agatha Turley will be heard. and Vic Meyers’ orchestra is to play for an hour, beginning at 2:30. The Enchanters’ Male Quartet is to sing at 4 o'clock. Francesco Longo will lead the American Salon Orchestra in a con- cert at 4:30. | The usual Cathedral concert from the ABC studios in Seattle is scheduled over WIL at 5 p. m. | The evening ABC schedule over | WIL is to begin at 9:30 o’clock |with another “Harper's Corner’ | sketch. | Meyer's orchestra is billed at 10 |p. m. | WIL's ABC features will con- clude with the Pacific Salon Or- | chestra concert at 10:30 and a pro-| 'gram bv Stoll’s Rythm Aces at midnight. ‘Kiss Me hasan” To Be Sung By Olive Palmer which many consider work of Victor bert, “Kiss Me Again,” will be sung by Olive Palmer, Soprano of the Palmolive Hour, in its next nationwide broadcast over KSD and the NBC System, Wednesday night, 7:30 o'clock. She and Paul Oliver, tenor, reach The song a happy agreement in a duet, “Just | My Style.” - — Radio was introduced in Ger- many five years ago. At that time \there were 100,000 sets in that country. Today there are more ‘than 2,284,000 licensed receivers | there. Let Us Prove it te You with The New ATWATER KENT SOS E Granada Theater Bidg. 4545-47 GRAVOIS oe Riverside 55858 SERVICE THAT COUNTS Her- | soloist | Two New Models | Dodge Announces | | For School Busses Introduction of two new models of six-cylinder school busses with increased carrying capacities at new lower prices, and reductions up to $220 on other models of school busses have been announced by the bus and motor coach division of | Dodge Brothers. Production sched-| ules have been geared to supply the heavy seasonal demands for school | busses through the nation-wide! | Dodge dealer organization. *‘Record-breaking sales leading to. 'volume prodction in the immense manufacturing facilities of Dodge Brothers have made it possible to offer these larger and improved school busses at reduced prices,” said A. H, Ferrandou, director of _ the company’s bus and motor coach ‘department. “The traditional safe- | ty, economy and dependability of |Dodge Brothers school busses are reflected by am increase of 75 per cent in the company’s sales for the first half of this year, compared to the corresponding period of 1928, |in a market that is constantly ex- panding to meet the demands of _transporting children to and from | school.” | A 40 per cent increase in carrying ) ' _PAGE YC capacity has been effected in the | two new busses by the addition of a longitudinal seat with back Femning || Give Sparton Radios to Robin Flyers || Gardner Sedan Wins In Brazilian Contest down the center of the bus. The body width has been increased, in- suring adequate room for the addi- tional children carried. —_—_— ee ~- Model A Forde. Win Three Places In Russian Event Continuing their series of tri-| umphs in European automobile contest, Model A Ford cars won | first, second and third places in | competition with 45 other automo- biles in the recent Russian speed, endurance and reliability race De. | tween Moscow and Nijni-Novogo- rod and return. Details of the victory have just | been forwarded to the Ford | Co. by V. I. Meshlak, vice chair- | | man of the Supreme Economic Council of the Union of Soviet So- cialist Republics. Results of the of the recent negotiation of a | nine-year agreement with the Ford | son, Forest O’Brine, Maj. C. Ray Wassall and P. V. “Shorty” Chaffee. The senger cars and commercial ve- The Sparks-Withington Co. of Jackson, Mich., through Tom Dudley of contest proved gratifying and of | Henshaw-Dudley Distributing Co., Inc., 3434 Lindell boulevard, presented the sreat interest to Russians because | fivers and the refueling crew with sets lest week. Left te sight, Dele Jody In a spirited contest with 19 leading American foreign cars, the Gardner eight-in-ltne deluxe sedan entered by Amaral, Lima, Lid. die- tributer for Brazil, won by 35 votes over the nearest competitor and with a 1612-vote margin over the third nearest contestant. By poll- ing the highest number of votes in the contest, the Gardner sedan car- ried off first honors and the first prize, a gold medal. The Gartner car polled a total] of 3120 votes out of a total of 13,944 votes cast for the 10 entrants in the beauty con- test. The contest, according to word received by T. F. Fowler, director of exports for Gardner, surpassed in enthusiasm and interest any sim- lar event ever held in Brazil and interest in it was nation-wide. In fact, it was looked upon as a great sporting event in the below-the- equator city of Sao Paulo. Discoancct Battery. When it is necessary to repair the e cal system and remove some part of this equipment, the battery should be disconnected. De- tachment of the ground connection Motor Co., under which Ford pas- ’ : : : : PG Pas-| Sparton Company’s plane, shown in the photo, is touging the United States, | will be sufficient. It may be cest- hicles will be manufactured in the and radios are being given each of the 48 Governors. soviet republic. Il to ignore this feature of elec- trical work. | Pen es - TH | | | line. They | luxury and Windshield WHEN | Reflecting the matchless genius of Fisher’s artist-crafts- men, as well as the unparalleled resources of the Buick and Fisher organizations, the magnificent new Buick Bodies by Fisher incorporate beauty, and charm ob- viously superior to any other car in the Buick field. Buick’s new bodies are longer—lower—more luxurious. They reveal entirely new harmony of color and grace of upholstery—new fittings and appointments of princely luxury—as well as the adjustable front seat and many other advantages of Fisher design. And, in addition to these unrivaled beauty and luxury features, this new Buick embodies other wonderful new elements of value. Such value is expressed in a new and mightier valve-in-head engine lending new brilliance to Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. East Side Buick Co. 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. BETTER FISHER sing in the most colorful and captivating motor cat bodies of the year.... every phase of Buick performance—in new Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes, unmatched for smooth, positive action—in four new double-acting Lovejoy Duodraulic Shock Absorbers, new longer superlative riding comfort over any new frictionless steering gear and new Steering Shock Eliminator, achieving the easiest steering in the world. And what is more, this new. Buick with all of these vital superiorities, is offered at new low prices—prices that make Buick for 1930 the offered in 26 years of building extra value into each series of Buick cars. new Buick offers. Every comparison will definitely establish it as the world’s greatest motor car value. are replete with extra features of utility, convenience, including new Non-Glare for safe night driving—new and richer Canadian Factories McLaughlio- Buick, Oshawa, Oat St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo, Webster Groves Motor Co. Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 South Grand Blvd. an reatest value Buick has ever Compare what this BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Devisien of General Schure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Retail Sales Vandeventer and West Pine E. A. Motor Co. * 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, Ill. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 AUTOMOBILES ARE — neues ene eee A ER rN 7 ~ BUILT : 3: BUICK WtILt BUILD Tae a ee Systane Fa el aii 2 east oo SPREAD Oe ET ER aie pk, on Ain AB Mel NA RE IM RS RE te INE at ee a OE CRRA SOA ny ellen tg tere 8 bs CR OO Yaw: See ee ee ee wpe ree NE MINA TOTES PLT Tae

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ne oy ~~ an lat astieion netting carried a The party reached fer = E: - Radio rreé. ’ ; | party to points of interest, includ-' day morning Motion pie. Oscillajion in radio trequency or R: d: gt . ‘tors stood beside their gifts under as tor tubes ma ntifi a a > a a wing of the big Sparks-Withing- Nightly Beginning Aug. 19 ing the Arlington Radio Station. the trip were mage® “—" 3 To S: ing in Opera |*" -pitche d whist! wning ont i i ton monoplane, Miss Sparton. 4 } ; , ' —_ ; t tne a eet Lide ; i; ii ; >= Sits ? . at. P : : ie llans for donating the sets were apa _ Fat rip one ; — ] if h : i = “is “3 Kem : arion radios Ave res ed ' iz by : wmamrmnnoeri Licis 7. . : , : ¢ e aS te ent lant ; tior ; ‘ jut a ae flags 2 : eas . - " oe © _ Siked tee ++} ' made by Sparks-Withington offi- te: Aivarer Ae aR, AMAR _— 2 : 2 @e Amor ated f p. | OVER Wai ie Jar RSON and ] orcest G Brine. at Tne ‘T) kL : re \ is at ithi: p r) 1s Z rf j URG ; Pa.—tThe radio pron ; : rag; Celis « ot “aS ts a ict a\ ° : ees ee d irance I! 4 : ‘maf; ) )s : qairecepti j ) ne airmen : 7 —_ . é Ss ae r : : . . om ¢ wena i pane iro . . _ : & " - men: a ithe endurance tivede tal Seeiet New 52-Week Series of Blackface Come lans to —— oe over thé stage in the case | 1994 acor fis .ayV a Sfe i¢ ° .' Witnessct iv Mnaredas 4 i : _ —e . : their plane. rhe company mono- . ni ‘ : j er. pie : Heard in NBC System at 9 P. M—No ae we ising young sing % St my touching a finger to the oriad, ’ " pl bie eC rard 1 Chaffee, their refuling crew, \y | tors. which is on a tour of the! a wlucking Sound is heard \ en tne t ., EID - . " 4 . e Rin Geaetns tribu plane, which 1: a tour of le — ;} the Sparks-Withington Co. of Jack- fom A. Dudley, Spart , : i Virg muhe goes In nag a i iialio ‘ tate capital f the country fo es ; . . SOF Mie The ceremony took ter in St. Louts, who made u "3 ’ . ‘ M : ee - usic : h merce for the purpose of stimulat- eo. een of the — ae de a }ing interest in aviation, was or- Amos ‘n’ Andy. the blackface;and Gosden. They had no serious — contest at Boston, 2 |} dered to proceed from Indianapolis comedians known to radio listen-/radio ambitions then. But the first : a* s —— to St. l.ouis with sets for the fly-| erg trom coast to coast, who have| broadcast was so successful that ers, On W ednesday, A Similar signed an exclusive long term con-| WGN, Chicago, offered them places }’ model was presented Gov. Leslie tract with the National Broadcast-/on its. staff. Jan. 12. 1926. they = is : CE Lit A . | of Indiana. Following the presen- ing Co. to appear over an exten-| went on the air for the first time. ie 7 ,tation, the Miss Sparton left to. sive network. are to be heard over ag Sam ‘’n Henry. . 00 : ; Contin 1 a er KWkRK, beginning Aug. 1%. The} Two years later. at the close of : ‘ | : ee em ° . —a?raim-é ' mt ' ) j Peiaiili : ; : , stat ‘ ‘i es | ii i Dea ~ a new net-! their 568th broadcast as Sam ‘n oe Declaring that four outstanding’ pair will inaugurate a their contract with WGN - qualities are demanded by the ra-/| work program based on a concep-'! Henry, They signed a new one e ‘ dio buying public today, Harry) Uon of a daily comic strip for the expired. ; é | wits { a { 1 O ial q ‘ Brockmann, distributor of Philco | air, The series will bring two of; with WMAQ. As the characters, % Delivers this Radio to your home. . balance-unit radio sets, has pinned America’s most famous radio art-| of Sam ‘'n Henry were the prop- : , week No interest, no carrying f his hope for success in| ists before the microphone for a/ erty of WGN, Amos 'n Andy came aa a . utside aerial. | 3 : jnoluding © tone, selectivity. sen-| 15-minute period beginning at % into being. . o'clock St. Louis time. every night. While Sam ‘n Henry were popu- 5 ; 8-TUBE, appcarane ee ot this ’ except Tuesday. The programs, lar, Amos 'n Andy have outdis- 5 1 for 52 weeks, are spon- tanced their popularity by far. | ) 7.4 S to. r i yeir ‘ 1} fue f¢ h unit will work at its ex- work from varios parts Ot Lhe five redit for Tieir popuiarlily to 5947 DELMAR FOrest 1888 361? S. +7 efficiency.” LB country. Theatrical! tours, ar-, the fact that they try to live their “RELIC ieiit sre .- . re : anged fc . te vw the Nation- haracters. rhey Oo among Née- mann said. “Radio units have in- TT?" aS madecrabcciss:..1 oS emighaaregy™ atl trae fe: ; xl ; OPEN EVENINGS id luality and certai lefinit al Broadcasting and Concert Bu-? groes, learn their ways and foibles. | Mividuadiailt! a lit erlain ae |} T* PTii¢ =) 5 - e "si €) il vet Z i . a ’ ‘ i i | , . —" caleters wh Sie | most realistic ever accomplished. Hee. > ‘ vanes * © 30a ee se, Se me aa > oe a Se | NESS Ss Sareea > = - * : e pean . ' . . . ; Dy ? _ . -_ % ,; characteristics and unless they all ' , . q rr i . 4 1é ™* né re \ ‘ r they weak insensitive receiver produc- | ‘ irried to them | happen to be when the time comes | it 4 “ ing distorted programs and alto- ~ peerage 100 D ] B k 2k & && Sah ’ P Tr vo on ne - > n’ Andy. whose droll Afro-Amer- | ) 7. teinite—Edison—Bs unbalancel set puts hurdies in the Be ais —— S nd on hh: iv > e&& 99 | way of the radio impulses and al- 1 Se ire tlmamge Atwater Kent | together kills off of suppresses | pointed to by broadcasting officials | draped se ees ee | as complete evidence of the hold | | | which are so necessary for com-| |. -.4:5 on the American public. | Guests of Brown & Hal] Sup- | plete enjoyment ofa fine Pree. They are wholly the products of | ply Co. on Trip Aboard | “Phileo has overcome innumer- the microphone and never ap-| 'able difficulties in engineeri ‘. Trai ; | able "a icuities” “s zineer ae one | ned the stage as blackface a Special ain. | manufacturing in bringing out its , : sales = ~— “ | comedians until radio made their OU’RE ruler of the air waves as you sit at Consoles are the finest work new Dalascec-Lak oo = =e | memes familias ie alt pattie of the ; | ) eT At. veil. Resieaae One hundred radio dealers frotn \| | I}/ - ‘ ” , , ' * | country. A recent tour of per- eer in the of Globe - Wernick Cin- aT] the helm of the ‘“‘Navigator.”’ Steer in t f lobe cre, U1 hake. end resistence! is ae not only result- St. Louis and the surrounding trade \\ //, : : ° ° sonal appearances ‘ ... everywhere cinnati, and represent fifty | cstiiote dakadelics. 1 ne Y/ stations at your will. Anywhere every é # pr ! fife: a stakingly selected and bal- 44 in packed houses everywhere. | territory have returned from a “ - + - is at your call. That husky crew of nine years experience in the aANCes nat they ail operate to- | 14+ also made them the central | trip through the 32-acre Atwater | XY N\\) WY) powerful tubes goes out and gets what you want woodworking art. gether. In this way Philcos are’ tisures at numerous civic recep- | Kent Cc ist t mee Philadelphia > ly ePOmMmn a the rat ? imte of i = & iane I ‘ to hear. Impara n mnstrumen tions “ig = - —-— a great symphony orchestra. When Gosden is the Amos of the pair , The dealers were the guests of tlie | Ss . . . . I by ’ it units are halance ] rhe is -~ *orre je thea Aw They Brown & Hall Su I l P > be The “Navigator” isn’t the ordinary radio you’re f . : ee : "| and Correll is the Andy. They | Drown § i Supply Co, 1508 ° ’ h : k a 45 3 road thr: tthe mated oe aps have been identified with radio ine street, Om @ SiX-day tour oO! accust@ined to hearing. Don’t make the mistake a , (i enna to the ear and the programs |) oo acact ince 1943. alwavs as the East, which included Wash- ; : : : - ? : : ~~ S , OT rot, Ae broadcasting since lle ways 26) ‘ : of thinking so. Itis entirely different in circuit; > * ie , | are heard in thei riginai beauly biackface comedians. Their popu- | 2s8ton and Atlantic City. superior in tone and performance. The famous 4 1 4g and clarity Che larity dates back to their first} The special trail bearing the| ene ann ae “Technidyne”’ circuit is used—new to radio this To lessen electrical resistance proaqgcast. Unlike many perform. ; Patty arrived at Philadelphia last | in the new Philco the Wwirlhg ers, there has been no letup. Their Tuesday and the dealers were tak- ear—the most selective circuit known. You’re | | i 7 iaegyraniee2 | y . has been simplified to a point +... with the listeners has in-| ©" in busses to the plant at —. Lance Electrical 4y mever bothered with heterodyning or other : 2 where electrical losses due to com- | -\-ocaa et nagily mantown. In groups of 10 to 15 . . ‘sé . >» ‘ N beet b | Distributors ae oe add asin a oe: ‘aed. that the American Bosch Magneto PORTABLE t , ae naiiend ® Ni “ York. Co, of Springfield, Mass., had as- | I signed the Kansas territory, which RAD 0 oi | 3111-15 Washington Blvd. JEfferson S809 —= the new product, “Electes." in-| S8ned the Kansas territi | ~ consists of Nebraska, Kansas and rrr er | CONSOLE RADIO a Nt eases the efficiency of all storage th t half M i ne western ai of Missouri. to i) y 7 i eee WITH UTAB | : : ; I C : - ae + : 6 Radio Hear this remarkable Radio that has all St. Louis talking rte troiyte, according to T. ieee aa ene - ‘af Cell Sy | SPEAKER | F2%-Voit mains 5 a3 Everyeady ~pUTKAar.. tie Ai . At This Radio is a feature of Star Square’ . : e's GREAT. . ER VALUE WEEK. A fortunate buy enables us to % TUBE SALE at any of these conveniently located stores The tayman scion «hii aRs | woe saaeamenr Mane oe The layman often questions the} bert Shoemaker, Western sales offer this famous CROSLEY set at an amazingly low #o Type UX171 4s , conomy of radio receivers operat- | manager whose office is located in! te cay it’s a& great set—gets distance, has marvelous one quality—and it comes in a beautiful walnut-fin- NT \ RIPPLINGER ELEC. & . ary ’ : DON N OW ‘ CO ee KIRKW OOD ed from the house Current, accord-/| Chicago; Julian I. Deane, sales ish console. “eh: : ; $ : - - . F ' . i - , A : $ ¢ : % ? ; ae > = ; 4 . = 4 2 - $ iS » F - » 2 - ; & - ¥ ® Bra = ie é ’ ~ . @ ’ Dy ¢ ' 38 « AZ ‘ 4 .” , * ; p #e fg ty te 4 ee haber Pay .4 4 i “> r > taci.utl ry - . i a ae” a } TERms 8 y \ $2.15 SIZE 45-VOLT BATTERIES — ~ 4 : . teries using su!phuric as “ir -nteeeeetereentteenemmeeeen ee et i Tee. Tae Ree Lat Sipe ee ys F ie 2 Ee Ma eee ee sie m= gs DMakin iy. See ee oe ew RA “rere oy a — Y ft, a ieee ~ CENTRAL MUSIC COMPANY Rive . O704 43$7 Delor St KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELEC. CO.' ing to George Lewis, Vice presi- promotional! representative from aes ran . - , . K I; swood 126 203 N Ki x’ d mernr yf toe retLurus tadio Tube ! + _ "~~ 11 , MAin 4055 ; N Broadwa SANDERS-DREY CR PIANO CO. VOO : Z rx woo “ n ; ‘ : “ - yaa I adios ; : a € the Snesery: W aiiace r. Moran, HELLRUNG & GRIMM PRospect 329! 3938 S. Compton MAPLEWOOD ee pene ence tou Mie (Or, ee or oe oer CEntral 7408 906 Washington SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. HARRISON RADIO & ELEC iad i iittiall an of the Western territory, Chicago, , : . c Rospect 5730 3612 S. Grand " § ESSStverS Sie Sear fe and A. B. Clark. di: : Loe ven. KING FURNITURE CO., INC. ¢! peti CORP conomical type of sets, due to| resentative. Chicago, 2618 Franklin : Ts , resentative, licazo. SCOTT ELECTRICAL APPL. CC Hiland 3280 7404 Manchester ,, S Wied Steer ‘Science TI ? ae "2 ta: ; : 7 ux Lindel] 8981 n 7890 Riverside 1480 813 S$. Kingshighway — a , ‘ iiGa : rt ie 7; 1k . eto % ° 7 ba 2» Man £- - ‘ " ri i. }y 4 . * +. re . 1 ot yy rimity : a tf ,e , ¢ 4 cv ‘whroonTr FEF. J. FAHEY ELEC. SERV. CO. ~~" “as nis same wil Proximity of! one of th lines to rq ARRYING c+ Vieror 21260 ~" seen @ ) WW EST EAst 7483) 1426 Illinois SMOPtiy be pretented in America! a Circuit connecting a radio sta- | ee eee P to i ‘ : , in three screen crid models at pnop- tion's studios, just across the UOME P N-U RADIO EXCHANGF PRospect 10 3004 S$. lelierson F. C. POLLMAN & SON RADIO CO. GRand 8053 422° Manches«ter RADIOCRAFT LABORATORY LActede 3716 5841 Arsenal $r, amplex Eiectte «6 amen ..,98c Let Us Preve | Commpinte. Tor 39.75 KITS ‘ it te You with | $200 Value Balkite VALLEY The New fede B ELIMINATOR MAJESTIC | Eveready Console —_ ae | TA Conc... $95 | , ie =r : RJGAL j E ia. a100 Buckingham | = a | FrECTRIC cm ) BUCKINGHAM, CROSLEY AND SILVER RADIOS = 5 eager r - . -e 199 Cone — oe eee te © we «. see © * «© @ © 7 GENTLEMEN Please arrange for a FREE demeanstration of the new “N AVI. GATOR” in my home—with no obligation to me. Grand Name Address PPC CSP eee eee ee eeee (SSCHHC KPO eeeeR eee eeeeeeeee i through any other newspaper.

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a core Nemammm—e, ttt__m_~=sUa»B~~OnIwI ll SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11¢ (TID sete: tes == a = —— urs Were spent at Cincin; we “~e . clined an offer of the Ameri W d ware, Bue . | , ot can phy’s Boarding House,” | “The Cat and “eo Do (vanio) in the next broadcast of “Roads woiadbe mga St. Louts Tha Dreters Radio been Co., saying that the contract ge RADIO PIONEER » |\Joe arneéer an Pas 6 Dp. m. “ies tebe” y Smec | Capt Frank Hawks of the Sky” aver KSD end the Y morning. lotion pict : would interfere wit} h \ ee Little Joo W . ~ . Ureg « 1 ner concert W d 1] H 1] Sonatron program at 6:30 p. m./} “Poou! m athena NBC System Tuesday at 5 p. m. . aes ip? we A Hs io . FT, Singing in Opera| | land radio work tn Pittsburg. Miss en e€ a on * ' i . ee Pp opular rex gy On KSD Tuesday His talk. “Vacations in the Air.”* 6/8 iS SAld’to have been the 2 ' Kendrick has sung man time . P ajestic Theater of the Air, fea- mag bs . ase gr aaa . fi 3 a y mes cer CASCIO Re eae 4 ' | is designed to tell the radio audi- mn of itS ind ever SPOnee re » afi Associated Pr 06 ita aman | over KDKA since first becoming : ngs is ne ea z Cie ; KMO Tonight turing Little Joe Warner at 7 p. ™. : snip pea tempi nag a play en- Capt. Frank Hawks, transcon- ence how the airplane may be used sin Tat Altona eal the ease |Prominent as a singer there in| |'}jjemee Bg “Dream Girl’ ara Bg nm. ) Wat and) tinental record holder and famous |to good advantage for vacation pur- ‘ oe oe , ; . ' 7 . i. — nahh 2 coe ‘ | | sn 3 ae : pice 4)| In Majestic Theater of the| “Me No Savy yr neers. | distance flyer, will be the speaker | poses. ing young | le was One of the winners in ee - ye Ai ; 4 ‘tile Joe Warner. | Around the Samov t 8:30 | 22 Me Peo ae ir—Other Columbia Dear Old Pal of ‘Mine Oejochord ne Samovar at 8:30 p. ‘vies Virginia Kendrick, 22, re the sesqui-centennial contests at ge iia Bees Chain Reatard oe Eg Roy. = , ctochorda | m.: ‘Mile. Kazanova will play two te winner in the contralto divi- | Philadelphia. The contract offerea| | faa , *~ #..> i Ga * Little Joo “Warner, | Violin solos, “We Parted Today” | witthe Federation of Mutlelaee. Waa belt46 hans Se j : | e i | “Ah. Moon Res My Delight” sae /and “Czardas.” Mme. Nicolina will | DOWN Buys a Majestic—At- Boston, has de- 20-week tour of the United States. ee , ’ : “Beautiful. Bird’ tro one ear azi)” | Sings “‘Mirage” and “I’m in Love! —_ phi contest at Ee eee 4 og Today’s schedule of Columbia | ts see Muriel — cers of Brazil With Somebody's Eyes,” and Eli ~ el water Kent Philco or chain features to be broadcast | “™°Y® Medley”... hdstza’ "Vt? Herbert] Spivak, baritone, will contribute|f | Victor Radio. Or trade over KMOX is announced, cs fol-| ‘°retan Night” (duet) two typical gypsy songs, “Beat, in your old phonograph, radio or piano as down payment. La Frances d Hol . “Alabama Bound” “(, ~ ‘ollinshead. My Greedy Heart” and “A Chance 4 ee ‘ , ' os . oes lows: Roy 'Smeck. Meeting.” om % Children's Hour at 8 a. m. “Neva Swine te Ramble No Mo” : 6. ADT e =? ae e Joe Warner, 8 a 0 ie + A symphonic concert, at 1 p. m.| “lle Cotton ww 4 Meat Rebikoss’ “Christmas Tree,” e . ae a ii “o~—L-. ” ecwre - . 4 ‘ Bi 4 Cathedral Hour, ¢ at 2 p. m. “That's a Plen Kanapouse and Fisher Wom- R ; a Se ‘ . ee a ! nihinenaidiadinint P "Orchestra, eon” will be played by Peter Biljo 3158 PARK AVE. G nd 1578 > ‘ = ~ | Strolling Along La Palina program, featuring Little Joe Warner. and his Balalaika orchestra. Delivers this Radio to your home. Terms as low as $2.00 . No interest, no carrying een Installed free, jnoluding outside aerial. - UNGEL ‘gummy 8-TUBE, ALL- ELECTRIC aren | g| IN CONSOLE, COMPLETE ttt tl et ee a ' Me 3 Greatest Radio value we ever offered. ig Radio Service | Samus Licensed under RCA patents. Single dial, nake of radio set a: attractive console cabinet and quality f 3 speaker. Due to our extremely low price tt we are not 9911 EASTON — Mulberry ’ as =) ,ermitted Little Joe Warner, who has re- 3612 8. GRAND—PRospect 67: Tita | , to name the ‘mained popular through the year , a aoe, 6m a nufac- as a radio broadcaster, will be fea- IINGS : | mes turer’s name. ———— | tured from the Majestic Theater = SE ae All complete, : of the air tonight. am Ff ZY simply plug In COMPLETE ee 14 the IIight Truly Informal says Ray H. Redmond, European Radio Supervisor, By socket .... ae, te oe jor the U. S. Shipping Board 4 919-1926) ss oe “Mark” on the air, go Tin-Pan grr WR cs Ct ae AUTHORIZED DEALER tal composition mat musi-| Now’s the time! Settle the question which the Brandes in “ever? possible way—for radioto buy! End all confusion and worry! selectivity—for beauty—for tone quality. y—Steinite—Edison—Balkite—Brunswick—Erla One of them gets an {dea for a| hearse their program for hous, | L#€t this world famous expert guide youto We ask you to arrange for a thorough tune. He hums it over and over | hearse their program for hours. (ae Irae aye cr eee eg satisfaction! demonstration at home , .. to prove to a = | coffee in a Visit your dealer tonight! Hear the new your own satisfaction that these prices are “I though up a new gag,” says) Brandes in action! See the low prices of sensational ! so ihe Trade. He tell it. Immediately | ARMY GOODS STORE an eallapdanemrpeag The $125.50 and $165 for the console models. Could any test be fairer than thatP “And do their stuff for the benefit ot Match them against sets that cost two and when you’re through, you’ll say what a Interference to radio reception set up by small motors may be ef- fectively stamped out by the use of a so-called interference filter. three times as much. thousand experts have said, ‘‘Brandes leads We ask you to do that! We ask you to test __ the field in price and performance.” | | i | MONDAY SPECIAL—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. O. D.’S Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. The program of KSD for to- N- morrow and throughout the 6 Py M. Tested Free ‘l} week will be found in detail — at aaa | elsewhere in this section. Tt . JORIZED DEALER ew 399 | KFOQA, 1090 Ke. RADIOLAS--MAJESTIC--ERLA--PHILCO sim: 4smertine at Poettn | SILVER MARSHALL--STEINITE--BALKITE at aoe | Immediate Delivery—Easy Terms | KFUO, 550 Ke. §: 10:48 A. M.—S - = ~\ ANY DOWN PAYMENT SATISFACTORY ee ee a ae 4969 D e = ' As Leng as 20 Months to Pay. No interest on 20, 60 or Days Church. Address: “Tl Am the | kt . > ) YOUR OLD SET TAKEN IN TRADE Truth,” Dr. Mueller. anchester > @ * ® 1000 ~—— ing rectifier and enclosed ‘|| grims’ Guidance,” Rev. Kasse- | S, we — SPEAKEK and TABLE, as i} baum. Music. ‘ 4 i 1 = Nady jllustrated—Nothing else to | 8:15 P. M.—Address: “How to ‘ , - against ma a, Speaker. es 11:00 A. The Principla— =. Completely Installed. KFQA —go to the one nearest yc <FQA. Sus PORTABLE SCREEN 12:00 P. M.—Jacquinot Jules, GRID D. C. ELECTRIC organist. SOLD ON Set Com- " $97.50 | 1:00 P, M.—Symphonic hour. TERMS plete : 2:00 P. M—Cathedral hour. 2:45 P. M—Baseball game SSIZE45-VOLT BATTERIES *,022° wT BSc 500 P.M—Bobbie and ONLY Or Robbie. | M—Bobbie and CIAL 45-VOLT SPECIAL HEAVY | 'P. M—La Palina pro- B BATTERIES DUTY BATTERIES | la Fre S] 19 $3.75 List, 45-Volt | : M. — Sonatron pro- : | M.—Majestic Theater size. Full of power. ‘ed | of the air. : | 8:00 FP. M.—Arabesque. € Radio 25¢ &%-Vok Large Sins | 8:30 P. M—Around the A C Batteries Samovar olt Batteries ... .89c Everyeady 2214-Volt Batteries... .$1.15 | 300 P, M.—Ozark program. 9:30 P. M—aAmpico program. TUBE SALE RCA TUBE SALE | i000 rp. m.— Hot Stove ‘ll league. Type UX171 J5o RCA UX201A or | 10:10 P. M—Amos and Andy. CX 301A Tubes ... 89c 10:20 P. M—Ray Lambert, 'j] blind pianist. 6 swale | to | KWK, 1350 Ke. UY227 8:00 A. M.—Lone Tabernacle UX171 or CX371A ... PE sy 245 Amp. Tube 4. 50 UX280 or CX380 ...-2. | 8:15 A. M.—The Pathfinder. 3.50 Cunningham CX300A. | 9:30 A. M.—Studio program. F2-Tube Table Model Electric Sets. Spe. Det. 2.45 | 10:00 A. M.—Jack and Pris- ||| ce | New 27 SE ee. 4 ‘Ht eilla, | CONSOLE MODEL 10:30 A. M.—American Pro 1 we ae Pe alata alata, Art String quartet. 11:00 A, M.—Hugo orchestra. a XTRA SPRCI. —Hugo or ' i SRMBLTIAREE (P $14.50 EMERSON FANS [Bl] fi%ltaic seni? notr ||) © Tuber tctuding Restiier Tbe 2:00 P. M.—Godfrey Ludlow. DAYS TO PAY “Mak)\ 9-1ncH EMERSON JR $8 95 Sia wciessell anne” Q INTEREST OR ar mt OSCILLATING, $-Year Guar. e 7 Slot a. Acptrtenn stnerore $ 2 20 ° RGLS . vr $15.00 Emerson 10-inch NOKTHWIND, | 5:20 P. M.—Retold tales. melodies NEW $35 VALLEY B-C $g-95 i} €15 P. M.—Radio Guild. Less ay oy tubes Eliminators, Supplies 180 volts B, 7:15 P. M.—Chase orchestra. 9 or 40 volts of C. Latest model..... Tube 7:45 P. M.—Baldwin concert. $19.50 VALLEY od $4.95 9:00 P. Mc—National Light ||| Without a doubt, the greatest value in radio tubes with specially designed circuit. And ab- ete CHARGERS, 5 Am Opera. | . , . Also Charges _12-Volt_Ratteries. a || 84s PF. M.—Vibrant melodies. || today. A beautifully designed cabinet. Selector solute single dial control. An amazing value! 10:00 P. M.—Stick to the Fine }j | : AG sa53 ; a£50 VALUE, | | : " $4.95 | Brood New WIL, 1200 K | :, Ps . Juggling with the dial « thousend and one erent 12:30 P X—Americes artis- ||| Advanced dynamic reproducer perfected by tre MODEL B-16 §$ 1 65 — er ‘ nT a = 133-VOLT B $6 ACME 180-VOLT 45 - 3 ATOR—1 u 25 ‘LI iis: be $7. | ic ensemble. . . . a — = SE | "1300 P. M.—All Artist sex- _ Brandes engineers. Push-pull amplification 5 ihc, Siskedun Setter Siete Bread edjust the Sel 1 @ ‘ ve baste ' “2100 P. M.—Song recital. ' with type 345 tubes. Four tuned circuits for ss tubes —and thereafter, your favorite stations ere in Wthes or acid id RECONDITIONED | sae &. M—Vie Meyers ore (all prices less ) : PHILCOTRON REPLICE- 89¢ | MPate ee See |]| chestra. | utmost sensitivity and selectivity. Heater type full view and instantly evailable. Set; chassis | 2:30 P, M.—Octachordians. MENT MENT CELLS 5 ET 4“ 6-Tube AC Dayton . | 400 P. M.—Enchamters male || yo af $165 RCA Radiola 25 Super- quartet Mo. Het 4 ron Heterodyne_with_Leop,_$15,00 Hl || S“<\30 ‘rp. m—American Salon |} THE STRAUSS CO., Distributors, 2655 Locust Street, St. Louis, B az sa AB Philco 4-VoitA, 150 B i} orchestra. ? Eliminator | , Se e@eeweae R : $19.90 5:00 P. M.—Cathedra!l hour. $50 Rola Dynamic Chassis 5:30 P. M.—Organ recital. Brand No. 7 | 630 FP. M—Watch Tower ||| Pc: —— ntg1a.05 | kedicla 1318 Go Tables $5.00 \ bap ps | 4 ola 7 abies Pa, r ) r ~Y Spepeeml Bulbs..$2.95 Meadphones, per pair a | vet M—Momepts ° | my bia \ * es “Eeiiiess as yee? $2.95 | M—Jack Coleman, 3 = » $1.50 | $5 New Type K nite. 2. | | 9 Rectifying Tubes S195 | Radic -ebinets $2.50 | M—Harper’s corners. ||. « ne ‘ies $1.75 | $35 E 1900 P. M—Vic Meyers or- BOC ” ss , B. H. Ra ts e*-* hest ° “A. OM agESTIE . fate ae sine | lig Parrand No. 62! Panci "8 atnae P. M—Pacitie Baton or- ; TION, NEWARK, N. J, ] 1 eg re im. ; "200° : | ORPORA : RADIOS . - | lin : $19.50 Ferrand N No, 64 Clock Type. | ining PrP. M.—Stoll’s Rhythm | [A DIVISION OF KOLSTER RADIO C ; ; ‘ Carrich by Tip Sandee Can. 1800 Radio Tables, $1 Us ene

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PAGE 120 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for Economical Transportation | PART SEVEN. oy 3 Ate ae s a j . Be go % ' . my : “fa ; fa - ae: Z . Ry *~ a / pee. | a aa na 7 | ae ~ — . . ‘ \ oes, ry } | cc a ; ‘ S ie A es ae : et “ or roe r 7 ree er — inte 5 Oe . Sa ea ; ; Ps Sag a? “es . { . Ye . ae a : a ; e . »> ~ ~ oe " ~~” & * > nat mie Me ~ a ; - * OO ee in ade ie ta - ~* - s « . Three building projects which in | the aggregate cost about $6,35°0,- e0¢ are rapidly nearing completion gnd work is going forward in exe | pectation that final touches will be : ‘placed on the structures early next month The formal opening of the 2T- gtory Lenno:. Hotel at Ninth street ‘and Washington boulevard has been get for Sept. 3 and the 15-story Mark Twain Hotel at Eighth and/. \ Re a) .- a= | a“ “ =~ - ‘ ; t Tw > | , = Pine streets will be completed no OST 7 wUErerTNS : ~ gore than a Brinkman, president of the Na- . . VS py ge. ae ——— NS ey * “By ‘tional Exposition Co., expects that | WY — . * ‘jts arena being built west of Forest ‘Park Highlands will be completed by Sept. 1. It will be opened with the National Dairy Show in Oc- tober. | No date has been set for the probable completion of the 29- Park-Plaza Hote! being built the Koplar Brothers at Mary- 4 avenue and Kingshighway at ’ aunt of $6,000,000. The steel . guperstructure is now at the fourth : , F , 7. 7 Work on the Lennox Hotel, which , B will cost about $2,900,000, wag be- gus a year ago last May. The project.. like others in St. Louis, wag delayed for about two months by the building trades strike. Fur- ther difficulties were encountered 77 when it was found necessary to Se sink the foundation deeper than 99% plans calied for because of quick- 72% sand. That condition is reported _ 9 EB to have added $400,000 to the cost ' “3a Of the structure. : arg Extra Workmen Employed. Age Despite these setbacks, the hotel xg will open on schedu'e, due to em- ployment of extra workmen on both day and night shifts _ The hotel is being built and.will be operated by the Heiss Hotel Co., of which Charles Aelss is presi- fdent. The same company owns the = | Bote! Mayfair end the twe will be ; td eperated under joint management, | | ae with William F. Victor as resident = manager. Preston J Bradshaw ce. Was architect for Lotr @'ructures. aes The Lernox has 4¢€6 rooms, each ne ee with tub and shower baths Among Be the unusual features of ite equip- oe. Ment are the exclusive us? of elec- : ae od os a kitchen chromium Broadening the appeal of a line of cars which has _—_ Coupe, you will be impressed by their individuality . Sea Sa ™g room. coffee shop and bar- already won over 950,000 buyers since January Ist, and completeness. But you cannot fully realize what 4 oo It said to be the firet hotel Chevrolet presents two distinguished new enclosed an achievement they represent until you get behind SEMI bien oretrcces ne amas + oe e: ._ a PORRGE, BARSEAAEAARERR.GEeESCRRGR GEES ai equipment tn its kitchen. Chromium is a non-tarnish: pg rust- models of the Chevrolet Six—the Imperial Sedan and _ the wheel and drive! For here are all the qualities of . ae Dolishing the Sport Coupe. With beautiful new Bodies by Fisher six-cylinder smoothness, power and acceleration which a le nd rane rece, eae and main floor corridors of available in a variety of striking color combinations Chevrolet alone provides in the price range of the four a . Rotors; ” 1T* Sntshed tn paneies an wi n " i pa : . : ‘ = Mark Twain Hote! gold. d with numerous advanced convenience features combined with economy of better than twenty miles TR Te Mark Twat Hotel started . . + om ult ‘eldman a4 these new models provide, in abundant measure, to the gallon of gasoline! , ers ' ee . ° ° « = Pear to Charles 1 or those elements of distinction ordinarily associated C ; , 5 rR 4 nd a = . m a ~ a ig * “ oe _ i. a ’ ? . * es AN 7 . 9 EEE eh Rh on ghee — = eh Ghievi. pla : Aisne " » + . . * eh " og fs paw q ’ ps ny al ? hes - we Fans, Saal ‘aes ye . te eae Bet > Fw The Light Delivery Chassis, $400; The 114 Ton Chassis, $545; The oe a age + ay ea ‘PAO er cana res rasa Bee ae oe “ip we as bar . 2 . oa > yap ones : ¥ he hate ed ae ee a vd wn tite i oa ot Fin oe ee 5g oe tt vee, 3 eet he . — eee er S ' 4a a EUR a ‘ he er: Locate tench er. oP SEY na? wat phn: aye ai w ’ i . we Fae : Dis diSapic ‘ite prs iawn g wie ep eronica HLL rf A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR WH ZS eo ae r 4 ~ +. — * 4 Wu ’ LY —- = —

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+ ‘ a _ and there are six shops on : e - | ye small lobby, Ba.,...° mulate the deck of a aeee “* = Ole KUL! eel CO etié«CdR en we eee eeee ore*- er eee cee cee o> - seten er ees Pay sa aa oer er eeeeres rerTsrr) ~sebnees obawese -eee psetresterer ot Irae Tr Ee seet eee stesererreerr : bet abseil ee ett Seeeeeer ers 2. teats 3 ; oo err ° . ence eee ooo ~: eeree Oe ee Ceebeess +52en 600 ‘eee weer te * Pee ee ee ST Le err Py errr. y oe oeee oy eet Te sx pett -- tH 5732 Siate> -eanpeneonen- ose errr +o 9- sone oe vets s acess ox s+ +ebees +2 754 oes geet UTS . . " one oe Eee OO ROE T nee —_ ar eretss sae we tre Ree Eee Oe s eT ee See ee ent ee ee eee ~ - - . eee een = . . ere > pa " + > ~ =2¢ leer - 4 OL diene oe - pos ee: +. -4 seers so 4 a3 600 eee ; oe one8 4 - - oreer > " e-, ~~ . * *P ~ > . = 7 7 . > + e r¢ ; o peeer ee sabe s+ * +d . . ** . . -- . ‘ Sesee- bo +s acspeGeessebocs cose = +: serene: “Stir: 7 . peewee eetes 5 te eeeeee sete fetes treet ite. esas aed eee . “ : ouee~ - * - - - one ne TTT tt rt es4ee8 . oe wo $ -8 o08e0 : 4 ish o s5eas a4 pg de--+-- } =e - . oe 7?t2 = o~ os enee - - . - “4 . eerririseseess ° here, 2 . Te Ses a as ee Gk BS BS For Sales 4 ~ * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES i—14B, FARWAL OPENIN TUM Fy FOR SEP. f oe oe , a and Striking of A: Peed - WEAR COMPLETION ‘National Exposition Co. Arena Near Forest Park Highlands Expected to Be - Ready Sept. 1. 900 are rapidly nearing completion B nd work is going forward in ex- | ‘ ’ ie to End on Schedule ' Despite ‘te Laborers) Walk- eaten Hotel Nearing Completion, and, New Homes it_~Zsn, 14, ot nee eee Three building projects which in| the aggregate cost about $6,859,- | ' n that final touches wil! be | placed on the structures early next month. | The formal opening of the 27- gory Lenno:. Hotel at Ninth street gad Washington boulevard has been Bet for Sept. 3 and the 15-story “SB Maerk Twain Hotel at Eighth and @ Pine streets will be completed not »than a week later. Ben WEinkman, president of the Nua- fional Exposition Co., expects that iigarena being built west of Forest Park Highlands will be completed by Sept. 1. It will be opened with the National Dairy Show in Oc- tober. No date has been set for the probable completion of the 29- Park-Plaza Hotel being built by the Koplar Brothers at Mary- land avenue and Kingshighway at a cost. of $6,000.000. The steel geperstructure is now at the fourth Work on the Lennox Hotel, which will cost about $2.900.000, wag be- gus a year aco last May. The bythe building trades strike. Fur- whee it was found necessary to) g@ik the foundation deeper than) pla called for because of quick- | mn. That condition is reported | to have added $400,0(¢0 to the cost | of the structure. | ~ Extra Workmen Employed. Despite these setbacks, the hotel | will open on schedu'e, due to em- ployment of extra workmen on | beth day and night shifts | ~The hotel] is being built and will) De operated by the Heiss Hotel Co., | a which Charles Aeiss is presi-| ‘tent. The same company owns the | ‘@perated under joint management, with William F. Victor as resident /Manager. Preeton J Bradshaw Was architect for both structures. The Lennox has 4C€0 rooms. each with tub and shower baths Among the unusual features of its equip- Ment are the exclusive us: of elec-| “ticity in the kitchen chromium | ‘Plated plumbing fixtures and a seem for cooling the ai in the, + # Ming room. coffee shop and bar-. } shop Ris said to be the first hotel West of Chicago to use neihing but | equipment in its kitchen. ; comb a non-tarnish:ng rust- Proof metal, Which does noi requir Dolishing ee a The ae. dining room mezza- ®,,. **¢ main floor corridors of ie building are finished in paneled py. a pig Twain Hote! Sold. oe. Mark Twain Hotel started Uhus Feldman 4 year ago jast and Sold the first of this 1 Charles Levy for a price | on “ss lo be about $2,000,000, | ' ve ®0 formai Opening, but. |= aeaeae it will} be cpen for! a Ore the middle of Sep- | _ The F a de J rx to j building will cost $1,450,000 Ped. It contains 300 guest Street and one on Eighth ; street. The hotel will | ~~ “nd walnut, by j .* 8pacious ee. (cond a on Ee enntion has been given | : ete a erents which will inn y the hotel. Both : ® dining room and the base- Coffee shop will be cooled | lin The coffee shop, with ly of 278, has been de- “Ry 4 ; Pictures of M Ississi p- hery about Hannibal. eof Mark Twain, have on all four walls. hote} is ov bed by the Clar- | , _— Co., of which Levy is tt, And will pe under the » mg of H.C. Worley, who 8 ee in the Same connec- a the Claridge Hotel. . A , in Arena. Tt. eat the exhibition arena, —— is being erected so that hapa 165 feet wide ana ’ ™m the floor of the are- ® borane constructed. This type me is ate away with the neces. Mes5 lars, and the view of the | SPectators who may be ‘ into the structure will be ed. This type of roof first in St. Louis at the = Stables. q FOOt wil be in ‘ River sce birthpiac mm. painted Tee NS eee | profect.. Hike others in St. Louis, | wis delayed for about two months, ther difficulties were encountered | (39 per ;}each were ‘and while scaffolding is MOY SSS ND DOO ON SSH SS " ated . eae ee", oes MMVIII S.A AIA_AATAOI.I_ DDD ~* The new Lennox Hotel, on Washington avenue. now near- Preston’ J ing completion. Bradshaw. architect. BUILDING SLUMP HERE CONTINUED IN JULY Hotel Mayfair and the twe will be| Total of Permits Only 39 Per Cent of Figure for Month Last Year. The building slump in St, Louis continued throughout July when the total permits issued was only | cent as great as the total for the same month last year. The figures were $2,631,867 for July, 1929, and $2,781,731 for July, 1928. 4 “U7 Whip as, NY ee dm TT IAIN WO WOH SN . N 4 snide eiihdes * OP oY PAP Be eww ws ans WE eee yes . > 6. Yep be ee Wf ddd 7 4 oo > ~ —— = * Bes N N 4 a 4 4 ant S44 hsshthtithtiinen SAAB AEPERBDMADSE lalla dele hee hades MiMi: hdessssiuibsusssssuiie oo . 2. 2 oe oe “ip pe Z 4, ~ 2 * 2 7 x 7 ‘ a “4% ¥ ‘ - WL Lb deblddddddddsddddddbddddssdsis 4 Residence at ¢76 7 A 4% 43 UA yj De na YY, Proce , vy sa204 Inde +40ne f SOT AIR Ite 457 £4 AS Se ERE EST eet - - » -$%4%65>%% > ~ ee “ RLF Bg : . » 5 Fon a >» Ls A ‘, a CRM —-mee os SSS CD Pe ; ; ’ we 7‘ = ~. Deatn 4 Ae. o , . ‘ ‘ SO a eg ! ee = en 5 i. me... wit Pads tes ‘Baw ad j VY mmm Vt he WLAEAQCCCOCAA099BAAAAAAnAQOQAOQRED, me Y pL HY ZG 4 a WN ¢ _ MO SSS MXOVQNONOH ace ee e%*% SAAS AAAS SS ~~ om ae of Oe =" +S SSA = - SSVVSVSVASSVSeae gs esses sssessasass SSP sees ee -_ MK NAY on. % 0% © SDSS SSS WY MON ws Cee ee oe eee errr 7 S + + CEPT PPT EP ETF rrr rFr Set SP (cdeleddddddddddddd ll * > | WY LL ddd deeded “illo MOH ’ , 7 . ‘ ~ 7 ie: Eee. — = » Home of C. L. Brittain, on Clayton road west of Ballas road, sold last week to Frederick Young. The whole property involved in the sale includes 23 acres. ‘BLUMENFELD REALTY C0. REPORTS EIGHT SALES | The Blumenfeld Realty Co. re- ports the following sales: A lot on The decline in construction ts not | the southeast corner of Gannon and | peculiar to St. Louis, but has been | North and South road, for emphasized here by recent labor difficulties and a surplus of cer- tain types of buiiding due to pre- vious over-construction. The mon- | ey-market has had an influence in building generally, high rates due to speculation in stocks, making the financing of building opera- tions somewhat difficult. The decline here has been con- sistent since the first of the year. construction in each month being lower than in the corres- ponding month of the pre- (vious year. The total estimated cost of projects for which permits have been issued during the first seven months of the year has been only 60 per cent of the total for Demy Main entrance will be | the same period a year ago. In 1929 permits totaling $%$18,611.599 seven montlis of 1928 the total was | $28,343,782. About one-fifth of the permits issued during July were for altera- tions, that classification account- Sam Wolff to a client; a lot on Parker avenue, Kingshighway Hills, for a client to Max Poppler: one acre in Chambers subdivision, St. Louis County, to Mary Treischmian; resi- dence, 6319 Ella avenue, Wellston, to Lawrence F. Reynolds; Bunga- low, 7015 Jackson, to Agnes __M. Mendenha!!: Cottage, 4615 Raven- wood, Pinelawn to H. O. Herren; ‘lot in North Pointe Addition, from | Colby. finished in | have been issued, and in the first | ie ee ee ee ee ing for $449,115 in the total. The | largest item in new construction was $631,000 for ten apartments, each to cost more than $15,000. Thirty-seven permits for apart- ments to cost less than $15,000 issued, the total esti- mated cost being $244,500. Permits for 112 brick and 22 frame dwell- ings were issued. The estimated cost of the »rick dwellings is $500.- 640 and the frame, $47,300. Other large items were $305,100 for four warehouses and $172,900 for seven factories. *4. acording to George H. engineer in charge, being taken down the work in installing permanent seats and boxes will be begun. There will be 13,000 per- manent seats. The surounding ground is be- ing graded and the lighting sys- tem instaMNed. The two towers on either side of the arena will be Aug. Holcombe, place” by/j outlined with Neon lights. | Twentieth. | Auto Top and Painting Co. George W. Burch to a client; lot in Pershing Heights, to Euart B. The Blumenfeld Realty Co. is agent for Bertha Place subdivision in’ Ferguson. The subdivision now } Las 14 homes of which only two are left. SHELL CORPORATION BUYS 20TH AND MORGAN ST. CORNER A lot on the northeast corner of | Twentieth and Morgan streets has been sold to the Shell Petroleum Corporation by the Cornet & Zeci- big Real Estate Co. for the estate of Francis L. Steuver. The price was about $21,000. Edward Thorn- hill represented the purchaser. The property fronts 60 feet on Morgan strect and 140 on A filling station will | be built there. | Auto Top Firm Leases Store. A large store building at 2918-22) Olive street has been leased by | Mrs. Maria Field to the W. W.| Henry | R. Weisels company represented both parties. The Weisels com- pany also leased 6319 Delmar bou- | levard to Philip Baers for a wom- en's ready-to-wear store and an- | other store in the same building to. Isadore Marks for a shoe rtore. | a aT i | Leases by R. H. Cornell Firm. | ° H. Cornell Real Estate Mo. leased to Samuel R. Klamon for five years the first floor and | basement at the northwest cornet | of Broadway and Franklin avenue. for a restaurant. It also teased to te Pacific Fruit Express Co.. the | second floor of the same building | for five years. |dence as his future home Sept. 7. 36 Flats Near Christy Park Sold. : Christy Park is St Louis’ newest | and | A $35,- | ‘It will be ' ‘mit a BELTMAR BUILDING SOLD; east corner of Delmar boulevard ant Belt avenue was sold last week at a reported price of $150,000 by Grant Seeley, represented by the Bottdorf Realty Co., to Bernard lLoeddeke, represented by the Hauschulte Realty Co. The building, fronting 100 feet on Delmar and 110 feet on Belt, coutains eight stores, 15 office suites and three efficiency apart- ments, with an annual rental of $18,900, The Hauschulte Realty Co. will take over management from the. Bottdorff Realty Co. TERRY & GO. SELLS J, W. COHN HOME TO W, G, HAEUSSLER Albert T. Terry & Co. having closed the elegant reports home of Julius Ww. Cohn, 5767 Lindell drive, has been | ‘sold to Walter C. Haeussler of the ' Paul Brown Brokerage Co. 11 rooms, four bathrooms, wood throughout. hot-water heat. oil burner, lot 100x500 feet, drive. garage for several Park located on Gravois Kingshighway Southwest, 000 asphalt roadway connecting Kingshighway South west with South Kingshighway at avenue, will be completed by fall 1500 city bond issue funds. drive over Tt will per- ' — ithe estates of j ‘BEVERLY JONES BUYS 10 ACRES REPORTED PRICE $150,000. The Beltmar Building at the north- | tion with the real estate firm of | IN COUNTY FOR HOME SITE Edward L. Bakewell, in conjunc- | LeGrand Jones, Inc., reports the nial residence. the Bridlespur Club and adjoins ‘and Louis A. Hager Jr. | Jones has employed Study & ‘Farrar as his architects and Blair ‘of Chicago for his landscaping. contracts whereby | /house is a modern colonial double | of red brick and whtie mortar with hard- | side | cars. | Mr. Haeussler will occupy the resi- Carisbad | feet ‘ong and 50. feet wide anl will be paid for from Kingshighway | with no cut-offs from Florissant | road to Carondelet Park. Hart-. mann-Heinrich recently completed | and sold 36 flats facing the new park. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE PAGE 6A, PART 9 | | WLLL ee dddccddecdeeeddddddlddddelddiiilzcéa 7 Lindell boulevard, opposite Forest Park, which has ju@@ been by Walter C> Haeussler, through Albert T. Toor & Co. J purchased YULILLULLULLITLLLULLUULLUL YY YY YY YU JL LLL LLL LULL DLP Eee ag 4 « + 4 ELEC eddCCCCQEEQA0OQAADEER. CENTRIFUGAL PRODUCTS CONCERN LOATES HERE Laboratory at 6527 Manchester —Machinery to Be Made at Scullin Plant. oratory of the Elmore Centrifugal Products Corporation, a newly formed company which holds pat- ents on machinery for separating liquids from solids by centrifvgal force, has been announced by George C. Smith, director of the Industrial Bureau of the Indus- trial Club of St. Louis. with the Scullin Steel Co., the ma- chinery will be manufactured in that plant. The Elmore labora- tory will be located at 6527 Man- chester avenue. The company will take over the business of G. H. Elmore, an en- gineer of Philadelphia, Pa., who has carried on his work for 40 years. Among the uses of the Elmore machines are reducing the moist- ture of coal and reclaiming found- ry sand, spent grains, chemical salts and tanners’ waste. The company is incorporated un- der the Missouri laws for $150,000. John A. Love of Love, Bryan and Co., investment bankers, is chair- man of the board, G. H. Elmore is president and Harry Scullin, | of the ‘sale of 10 acres of land to Mr. and | Mrs. Beverly Jones, who will start. ‘immediately erecting a large colv- | ‘president of the Holbrook-Black- The land is immediately west of Percy J. Orthwein | ‘bers of the St. Louis Real Estate any president of the Scullin Stee] Co., chairman of the executive com- mittee. St. Louis Realty Men in Europe. Henry Krickmeyer, president of the Knickmeyer Real Estate & In- vestment Co.: George Kempland Kempland Realty Co.; Joseph C. Rengel, president of the Rengei-Weber Real Estate Co.; David P. Leahy, W. J. Holbrook. welder Real Estate Co., and Mor- ris Aach, president of the Aach Real Estate Co.—all active mem- Exchange—are vacationing in Eu- rope visiting al] the countries of importance and interest. If you have a lot we can batid ment or commercial bullding. 3521 S. Grand Avr. Reapect 7230 Make Your Vacant Property Pay for Itself and finance residence, fiat, apaert- S BUILDING CO. | i Residence Phone, LAciede 3 Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. 184 qeemenecmarunaseeipest cate, } Location in St. Louis of the lab- | Through a working agreement | iC. L. BRITTAIN ESTATE SOLD TO FREDERICK YOUNG Broker Reported to Have Paid $125,000 for 16-Room Home on Clayton Road. Contracts have been signed for the purchase by Frederick Young of the brokerage firm of W. H. Young & Brothers, of the home of C. L. Brittair, merchandise man- uge, for Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., on Clayton road half a mile west of Ballas road in St. Louis County. The price is reported to be about $125,000. The property was sold through Cornet & Zeibig Real Estate Co. The property comprises a 16- room home, designed in the style of an English manor, on 23 acres of ground. Sixteen acres of the ground are’ landscaped and the purchaser plans additional sunken course. There is a two-acre lake gardens and a simal! private golf | situated on the grounds near the home. | The tract Is part of an original §2 acres which Brittain is develop- ing as “Country Life Acres.” Oth- er homes which were part of the original tract are those of Donald Scott Sharpe and Charlies W. Kolm. Brittain is building another home for himself on an adjoining five and one-half acres, The home sold to Young was de- signed two years ago by Maritz & Young, architects. It ts of white- washed brick and stone, and sets back 900 feet from Clayton road. Stables and a four-car garage are of the same design. Young came to 8t. Louls recently from Kansas City. Previously he had lived in New York. WEEKLY SALES REPORT Co. reports the following sales: 3347 Keokuk street, flat for Eu- gene Niehaus to Carrie M. Crelly; 5328 Lansdowne, flat for Frank N. Bockius to Vincent J. Marino; 5307 Itaska street. bungalow for Richard Cring to Agnes H. Hahn: 2454 Pestalozzi street, flat for Carrie M. Crelly to a_i cellent; 4527 Idaho avenue, flat for An- thony E. Froid! to Anton Bund- schuh; 6119 Ray avenue, bungalow for Otto Karpf to Robert A. and Lydia Harpster; 2350 Michigan av- cottage for Robert A. and Lydia Harpster to Logan 8S. Adams: 5229 Tennessee avenue, bungalow for Frank Zack to Cuno Werner: 6118 Newport avenue, bungalow to Stanley J. K. Wormack. OF CHRISTIAN BRINKOP | } Christian Brinkop Real Estate| FEINBERG COMPANY REPORTS 18 SALES DURING JULY The Adolph K. Feinberg Real Estate Co. reports the largest July business in & years, 18 parcels of property having been sold. The firm also reports an unusually large demand for property in Northwest St. Louis, stimulated in part, it is believed, by the feat of the endurance: flyers. STEALEY £0.’$ SALES OFFICE The Stealey Manufacturing Co. has opened a sales office in charge of E. R. Hartman, in a duplex bungalow at 6514 Oleatha avenue, in the Ivanhoe Park subdivision near Watson road. The Stealey system employs principals of mass construction in the building of individual homes costing between $1200 and $10,000. i iateaeiiniiaaiamiedeiaaiadiaielitaasniaamasaaaeenee ee + ee | ———— J SESE RRR RRRREEEEE CECE eo eee eee WATCH US BUILD AND BUILD WITH US Have You a Clear Lot? We build and finance apartments, stores, homes, or any size building. May We Estimate Your Plans? ST. LOUIS BUILDING & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) 1662 8S. Jefferson Ave. - — = - a eS TT ebebttititb iti tittiilililirrinitittt ttt. ' The == , _-S ewe — ae oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Gee cee eee cee aoe — a f Result-Getting Sales Service Our sales for the first seven months of this year more than doubled the volume for the same period in 1928. Our thirty-nine large resources and extensive connections enable us to place at your disposal an ef- ficient, result-getting sales service. . i=) We Welcome the Opportunity to Serve You. Ts 813 CHESTNUT STREET years’ experience, loan on the Metropolitan plan; having to renew. CHestnut 6010 SANSUI OSE VAZSES NGS 4 SUSE EMAIZS dug tI a Drv Ah Scher, Virmicers LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Let us make you a 15-year then you can pay off without CHestnut 6018 HEATING AT WHOLESALE PRICES A BATH A DAY Keeps ae waeter way Specials this week! PEDESTAL CLOSET LAVATORY c P. Qlheie GN ts — "we aed ee ste ci i SOG GGRaceneasee seceeaeasennes 5S SNAG ALDOR eta AN te ta P| PY I OLD ETE RO a me igen ‘ol : eis on es en ap iane t - aes

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Bg ng sete. Sy Salted SR BS ~ > bath . ~~ % Set, ee ee wu “Prep a. qt a Oh tach) ~® | ve ‘ ¥ ar a othe s a Per SS - = ‘ +r he Cy, a . * ee * +.% At > Qos ik ee —~ *@. Be eee ew Bn Gia . Die eed se OS ~~ . ~~ a ee } Y, 5 pw-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN _ GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent axd For Sale in These Columns Today? ___s:s oof 'Tin — : AE “APARTMENTS FOR RENT) _ APARTMENTS. FOR RENT | gnome” ORR APARTMENTS FOR RENT Index To | | eh ONLY A FEW LEFT IN THIS : aes fe“) | soe YOU WANT ——- Se You Decide Classified (jp = lara Ges mcr an| MODERN FIREPROOF APARTMENT |rsuthoyanit'e's wae al oe WEELL FIND AT “oa SS eae ‘conveniences’ Rox jeopo, PoseDis, | ees , Meramec 96. son veniences x om ort -Dis, ‘ kee Vere 6a bie er aan ' N. =, Adve tise ts , . a e ~ ile “pel sirable. Park at aki tag ys for purses doctor on first “i a : For Rent | Renken, Mam 991, Mr. Robb, betwesn Noor, GIBSON F.-CO.. 514 Wainwricht. | | ee k — tty eS . : —_ J. Ww. G BS > s ; ¥ . and Oa vie i ; BUNGALOW—6-room rock: completelf fur. | COTTAGE -r iy «Grand | Haven. Dc MBERT. AIN —|' Ns sae _ In This Section Real — | tusbed: “ang period, ironton, Mo oe oat. aa ot and cold water. | Mrs. M, ‘ mer: modern apar at 6 rooms, | e reysto ' a t : “a ; | 2 ; oet- ispa ch. BRekert Om lae rn haa oi KAM wom, J “ oe nt ot Tr ch D4 nort 0 Apartments for Kent.. 2 be? -EWOuoD Legs = toed ) POT | WHT AOR IN —e Riven 5 | ‘ 2 ALTER F. SBE. 721 ed | = in Maplewood, 1 block J Ey M vita inside ‘s el, wate ‘ AGRNee, on © ee ; . | in FELLO eZ) ret of seco om oe Apertwente, Fur, (For ment).. 8 || WALTER F.SWERMAN. 721 ncetnue,_ | rooms, soreemed Borda. log construction. | d-ROOM EFFICIENCY, $55.00 TO $65.00 (6 rooms each will decorate. | ogg . Northeast Corner | z 3 i = i GOODFELLOW. 910- Fit N.— Beautiful | wa pills to Pay. with 15-Story Modern Building, ~~ © tric Biulders’ Column | St, Clair. Mo small cottage So. aleo 100 lote fronting | ‘otta | | COTTAGE—3 rooms: Castlewood; fur] re have use | Ba ro) S apa maclieen a sa ae : i nished: $15 week HTland 6185. gr ha00 toe ree on on “ear E. mS HEAT ELECTRICITY—GA bedroom ; Prelectric ‘refrigeration. 1 labitor = B Rie rental manager will show Chesca ' GE— Me: wav 6L: neist, 1006 itle Guarantes e., 0 / y ’ = > often tek - Business Property Wid, to Rent 6 equipped. wa Galits, Wimnowss| and ‘Cheatnut. cO0) | REFRIGERATION FURNISHED Py TRON MORTGAGE CO. CHEST. 4559. Noted for Its Beauty and ment, ou Business Property (For Sale)...11 | | Mo. ee FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—T1ITR SITES 5 AND 4 ROOM APTS. ; Few buildings embody the the Arar dally. “i : ae 3ES—O , | 68 with 4-room clubhouse, keep : d churches conv e Business Property (For Rest)... 6 | “Ozarks for the hot summer’ months: fiae | er's house: or. Misswsippl, 8 miles from | MANAGER ON PREMISES Pg = nh ag lt 5 ee ee advantage ¢ : eat Dwellings (For Kent) . bath uth 61 to De Soto, andj §t. Charics; clear; fishing, hunting anc | : -% iets dek Gale FS Peal "snow you resort. . B, EARIES. oT ie itt |: CITRON ON MOMTGAGE co., Co.._Chestnnt | magnificent apartments, — | : De Soto. Mo. oR. ci § Ss. nee 4 way. Ww. oni HAMI ~JU. : a 0 sam a a —aeetan % || FURNISHED CABINS—ts, $8. SIO; fish | LAND—Approxvimately 1000 acres on ouO's, REARDON amt. “Sti © 10m ot West JOB A. MILLER Re CO. CEniral 8618 | 7 Rooms—3 Master Bedrooms—g xchange (hea ate e*e@es a ing in Big Piney. rare i liooker, ! , Miaesissipp: River: ideal for olub erounds a go RENT REDUCED TO $50. CLAYTON. 6378—3-room efficiency: two ume $57.50 yg ay e+ At Attractive Rentals from $1 $50. {c99) ~~ | $300.00 Month. : cece eseseses hunting and fishing: contains 2 iakes for | Farms, farm Land... 11 a | GLENCOE. CLIFFS—4 rooms, furnished. duck shooting and fishing: 150 acres culti- | 3 rooms. in-a-dor frigidaire, heat. blocks west o ark. navies full-size te liv Farms for Rent coccces ah 4] near river; running water. CAhany 3300. he on raising. pe. &.... 21 Neosho. oes, trietan vaste ieee NEAR POREST PARK having full-size bedroom : "1 itchen, a Murphy bed in living room An Appointment for Inspection oe Farms Wanted ... seceecconena ~~ Financiai eesceeoes — 4 a aa a : o - ee ee ee eo ’ ’ on ewes ; patent wakes oy ee ” , - “ 1ST eens BQO ee ee , cs oat ~ 1% eA NA RAR ES uel’, AME PREY, ee ak Powe — | REAL FURNISHED COTTAGE—Morse| shout 80 miles from St. Louis by road Mill: weekly. Box 1-338. Post-Dis. Inquire Mrs. Giannini. Mosier Til. Cee Drake a pt VV Exceptionally Cheap R ot WEN sieste, Terriner ators fer | ranged Through Representative on Pres 6718-30 CL AYTON AV SEMAN 710-5 rooms, screen porct ' : & re ; r + ° Dr A Ope mee paganrnies.aepie goer] Beene aia eh. ee oe cecdnsbep ints J a Mert 9 mn om ; % ee ee | RESORTS—_ New! y Jy furnished cottages on County, , Gagconadis River, near Crocker, Mo. Box| [oTS—Five. corner Times Beach, $200. | W. cor Clay on and Louisville; 710—5 rooms, screen Piats Wanted to Rent........+- ©o°o icebox porch: re-} | 3 Flats for Rent ee ) | L -440. Post-Disnatch. - —; ~ Box L-58. Post-Dispaich, Most beautiful and AP 4 and 5 big rm “Haveb y bed. janitor serv- fri rator southern _¢x AF reasonable. | Managing Agents ft :] . 7 Flats for Saie . | RESORT, —— Mineral Lake, Lesile. Mo.. | 1OTS—4. Times Beach, Si) fect, Ist block | ice. heat. On ‘oe apartments avail- | HEMAN, 721—4 attractive rooms: screen Es | ‘i din : i soe eee eae, ott ree: oot Toe: | from river. Maxton, 715 Pierce Bide. | Wha My ne Snot eee Oe | able. “Mancger on tremises. Summer rate | porch; Murphy: Frigidaire. PArk. 6542. C Y TRON MORTGAGE COMPA] a New Bul 5 i oie | 8 ds 75—4 with Improved Property ........0..11 || der cover every night. Complete fur- “0 ‘acres borders on large, deep etrearn: AP: - $e Fo plenty “of Arnos P ot waters van ter service. 300. aMurphy bed in living room. 2 bedrooms, | Ss ea c he a Fe ana on ig way o. 25; 2 new cottages: . ref eration, etc.: comp etel odern investment Property ...seeee+-18 | month, basket and society picnica our spe. large cliff cave: large grove; good loca- | $37.50. N REALTY cO.. a CLEMENS. 6043—4 soeme: oy naniee on premises or call JEttereon 8892 4 AND 5 ROOMS lots for Sale ; | met & od wenn ti te eee tion for lake, best business location be _Hiland 8400. Ties Manchester,” (80) $65. Abany 4166J. ED eee SEE Pte EFFICIENCY. ONLY $45. ! tt Money Wanted . socacee3S Pl reaa or phone Riack Rock 4084. Ean St. Louis and Ste, Genevieve, i TWO LEFT GEO, F. BERGFELD co.. INC.. 1133 service. newly | | NEAR FOREST PARK mae E. & R. G. Seo s - _ car J. Drury. owner Bloomsdale, Mo. | 3862 West Pine. JE{ferson 1437. This ultra-mod rt th ft to the G@imechuiane Qreon Office Space ....... : ALWAYS READY” COTTAGE RIVER FRONT —7600 Rg ge 353840 HEREFORD S ca Core ee iy EAL | ultra-modern apartment home offers to the . ut St. Real Estate Wanted to Buy. ltuitt Hollywood Beach on Meramec River.) ‘by depth of 1400 {t.: ideal for eubdivi- 3938-40 RD ST. TE eee a 4 ROOM ae sis || family a most unusual apartment home with every ¢ ia | soe C estn Keal Estate—Country ......... a ee ee 500) yA jvonest to coodness | | 3, rooms. dressing closet. in-ador bed. | pedroom: 867-50 to $1200; electric. «8%| 1/35 Nodiamont, with Murphy, aewl|| Located a stone's throw from Forest Park, just oft | nome. engage WM." E._WRISBERG. 3204 8. GRAND. | Foie Si cH CLUB HOUSES ees Tae L. EPSTEIN & SON ~~ 2 Sepang cli n | SRASKLIN REALTY CO., CEatral 1334.|/| Blvd., on one of the highest points in St. Louis. sf — ao woe | See nla” eat Dereon, SORE Eheene | MAin oh 617_Chestnat ve CO., 908 we ; | The rentals are very moderate and in line with partments } starecillen ‘Apartment Real tate (Coler Real Estate (Other Cities)......11 BIG CHANCE—Furnished eg ebnouse, $300. ficiency; hot-water heat. janitor service gas lency : , - ears . tm oii Residences for Hent........... 5 |)| Terms. sp vereice 3667 cog g Richwey No 40: “lees “ han al | GRand d_5247 a (99) electricity” and. refrigeration in included in| janitor service: yw es Rg i 6221- 29 SOT I H W ( )( yD Residences for Salo ee BUNGALOW—3 rooms; . screened | block from Junction 47! in Warrenton. | == r 93 | summer. $40 per month for winter. Ap-| Residences Wanted te Keo: 6 porch ; furnished; facing Meramec, 14 Mo.: No. 40 is used more than any hich- | GARDENV ILLE APARTMENT | og A. CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut, MA, 4593 pl > odiamont. ' We eees mues courthouse; will rent, Meyer, MAtn Way coast to coast: nice house, beautifu! i} s. Kingshighway and Bonita: beauti- | 5820 ] Ch . A ts bly_ 1291 Hodiamon = — — I 1? S O Resorts (Country Board)........ || 2536. (c99 } ounds: good business: great opportunity: | | uy) §-roum corner apartment; good ven- || a C emens, oice pts. INTERDRIVE. 745—6 ~'s gy ; Stecks. Bonds : BUNGALOW—New Spanish type: light.|!f_ interested come and see it: p! || ¢ilation; kitchen; electric refrigeration | and 4 room efficiency ; in new ftire-| Dhy bed; newly decorat Elmar ag ' REALTY CO., INC. etiam ihe fer R water, hardwood floors, large porch, ga-| S¢!l._ Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Warrenton. Mo, __| furnished. Riverside 6026d. 82) | proot building: garage; tile shower, a8 (c83) | | _— S Sveeway Ser Sens... ‘|vage; near Big River on Gravois road:| JUST completing 3 and 4 room club houses| | ™ : (cO2) | | light. refrigeration. large living pet a INTERDRIVE, 744 — 6 fine ay oe We Have Moved to New Cartes Suburban Property for Sale..... 7 fishigg, bathing. In uire for Mr. Fox at} on Meramec. 3 miles from Steelville: good — gue roome; beautiful view. FP Ar 99) he refri rigeration included: BOO C Chestnut.||| 939-42 Paul Brown Bldg. * pid he sa - Steet cé wee aaa meray: BF =, 9 Aim oni ~~ ale ~ i edar Hill, Mo., or phone rare fishing and hunting, fine bathine heach | West —— (ce); all weather yoods to ] ‘ - y °7A— ooms and 7 Clemens) .— eile CE arate FOR SALE CLUB SITE—100x100, Fenton, $550, Oiled | EVersreen Gnas. Property. Call Davis | AMHERST, 7365 —5 rooms, modern; best. | Gun room 2 Murpay beds. ‘heat. ‘hot | | Fire gy ome: dee _ p BEND DELMAR BLVD ¢ . : ° j gas stoves and ice bor urnis erated: All rish: $70. ON rooms, , ° “bathe 5 baths, garage (cUY) Ms aL . reasonable rent: open. we > 6 i rons: le Hours gravel roads. Hiland 4551 TRADE ‘Sunnse clubhouse, Palisades. } : Animals ...., -. Pt.9,Ps.6A CLUBHOUSE—At Times ena _Food lo- furnished, ready to occupy: | —~ 2 ee (c62) 1204. 740 INTERDRIVE feur's quar hers: Ti Antiques os +s. Pt.1.P.9 cation: must sell. °8A McR ; for vacant eround , about _ AMHERST. 7346—o rooms, modern, heat, DANTNOUTE. 7203—4 corner rooms, re- Six rooms and sun parior includes elec- 9—Opportunity te cet 6 front 1744 : Jig arrans Aquariums aud Fish... .Pt.9.P¢.6A CLUB HOUSE—» rooms, ae Stites’ city or county a. ee ee ene _ ees) frigetator, garage: new. PArkview 54 0. tric refrigeration: will put in first-class apartment: ae OREON & @ &. Automobiles 14 enfant. Meramec River. Wallace, FOrest 253 36 Wyoming. PRospect 1636 or MAin | 355 LMHERGTY PULTE icve 80) condition, of open for t inepection. MAPLE. ruoms. sun room. jani- . 9 &@ ‘ soy (hestp see eeeee ; (c99)} | = «ACK. 410 DE BALIVIERPE. tor ca bit water, stove, ice x. (Cc) = Auto Accessories ............-14 "BHOUSE— i2 ie S—Small_house c Riv-| 5 SE ee Oe) Rae t etliciency; all} SISA hhesinut — | MAPLE. 3028—Second ~ 6 fine}, 24, om RTMENTS | Aute Loan Pt.1,P¢.9 “Ken: alt cau ot heen nowt er at Leasbursg. Mo.: GF 2 Rae rate. dyecial maucements; reat sodeanehes: mA og heat, water, elec-| JULIAN. 5604—First floor eas MAP = - - $65 5878 Plymouth; = RDENS “Arar 0 BD seseeseeaees i,t. > a 8 ot, at. Cm low rt f a “ SINGE n-AL EIN kK. fire rooms . Pas 2 re GA Bicycles, Motorcycies Pt.9.Pc.6A Gravois. PRospect 2724. fe) | sone yr | ge oe nate: ? ~ i py Fn. iu46 AMNEEOT PL =. janitor service: ideal for voupie; ten ites Fonts: wil Ck tn hog ‘Chestnut ao in. nae & 2 rat — ° ecock te ‘ - ion if want ress 24 ~ ocation. See janitor. ? - - : 1 7533 1 Books, Periodicals .....Pt.9,Ps.6A gg an RP 8; Hammond. Leasburg. or call CAbany | ae: > ae, all moderna; Al condi- DELMAR, 5328—4-room_ suites; all out- JULIAN, soa—8 a A BR pn : Ss ee a Sivan Caton. al | Boats, Launches .......Pt.9,Ps.6A sign on place. PAE Dareain. "oN THE MERAMEC NINGESCKLEIN CO., Ine. (Hest. 56a5.| cite rooms. FOrest_ 1269. =) a as decora elec , 3 = these beautiful —_— Bullding Material ......Pt.9,.Pg.6A | aS t_@.9 =k Chestnut st. St. Clair. Mo.: 35 acres. 1000 feet of | APARTMENT—4 or 6 rooms. strictly mod- OTaab, hee ora? ling of Bosloeon floor: UN NION- EASTON TRUST COMPANY. r i fours. SS Sod mished woodwork, | Clothing 0 eee OOPS CR valle Pes eee ee _ mile li by on my wonderful for cottages or| eru: exclusive, auet zone. DEimar 476). SINGER-KLELN K. CO., Ine, Citest. 5665. FOrest_1370 Cada ret | eolored tile baths, paneled walls. aiod- | Coal ah Weeds cPL@Pesa || wars old) Sarma a #740. "FOr Fizz | “PE SOAR me ww, co. | SPARTNESTI SOG P| DELMAR: SILT JBN Doo eat 8 rooms | RESSUNOTON, SOREE Nou Fog wor se ; si ame “Open tor wmpeetion. UE Exchange (Miscel.) ....Pt.9.Ps.6A || (c99) CHestnut 2575. 113 N. 10th st. 5 rooms, sunroom. PArkview oS59 28 and bath: rent a ee oo , oan . 4304—6 coms. : at Pe _ 3 i LRT WIG-DISCHINGER. Lind. 2943 | aa $5 ‘or Sale OREON £. & R. UG, SCOTT, 800 Chesinut.| KINGSBURY. 5795—4__ rooms ani sun For (Miscel.) a -Pt.9.P¢.6A DELMAR. “S17 74181 rooms. bath. jan- room: Al condition, CHestnut 6532. ry r 7 | ; ) . “he . ON. * i mt — —————— Household Goods Wd... .Pt.1,Pg. APARTMENT—) rooms, tile bath, i x sani? : — roma Pig ney a APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT walls: incinerator; Frigidaire; oil heat. | itor service. McMENAMY RB. B. CO. 1308 KINGSBURY, 7012 “Just, belag rooms. | =O 256 | tre NI Tit | AR Hotses; Vehicles .......Pt.9,Pg.6A Northwest South Ayre ri are 5 ey on | DELMAR. 5450 — Beautiful | apartment of | &d_rent reasonable. G ssh M. ~- oom 4 heh fin ished aut bie. | il 401 l DEL Mt. — i i & KAD (N : rooma, ‘ Sewing _— ose cess -Pt.1,PE.9 0024-50 NATURAL BRIDGE light, heat, gas, Kelvinator. $45. See BLACKSTONE. 1158—First floor, four | ORE Ea kG SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th st-/ pelightful 4-tvom ineludine | faniier “Ic cali | grvicienty = =6) | «$55 TO | Stamps a Seceees PUIPSO _ALL OUTSIDE EXPOSURE. Ross. first floor. COlfax 1111. (cx) oms, $55; fine concessio ion, P 5117-19 DELMAR. ge aye ig geome gh Bo } + Murphy bed. Frigidaire. light, gas. all out- ; r APARTMENTS | Table Supplies ........Pt.9,Ps.6A4 4.5 ROOM EFFICIENCY JUNIATA. 4012—Apartment for lease: J. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO Als 2006. ns, bat SHUCH ART REA RERUTY Coe SLE Cheer. | Side_airy rooms. liberal concession. __ | “Sarak and : a feo of three | «ee manceer of } Talking Machines .......Pt.1,Ps.9 | — modern: | 5- ; : fin 80) only — . a NINA PL... 5899 (Cor. Hamilton av.)}— : feoms: venutifel- | geemises oe cal | Sepewste cnt ; in city: just a few left: two} posure: : th ¢| BOYLE. 375 N.—New 4-room ee GSLAND, 750 bate a tyi— i “¢ porch: bath: $65 “+ og Percy CTR cecesseeee PUOPg.6GA | rey . 2 ering ectric refrigeration, Park: new General Electric refrigeration.| heat, gas, light. refrigeration furnished; ‘iful 6-room apartment Frigidaire: | x A E-BL ; a | one. Sipe, meat. ,Janitor: ; ¢- To see it is to rent it. (c99) | tow rent. See manager on premises, —z 5 tder omnes 616 Chestont & R. G. 8c , 300 Chestn 3 = pe Se : — } er on premises, Apt. : at 5550 Natura! , a ETTE, 3612—4 rooms and recep- BUCKINGHAM CT... 4024—Fireproof effi- ™m sesnubahous ACTS EEE NON 818 Chestnut ___ ae pare. hee ge 6 room s convenient ; a oe - cation jo city. te ridge. or jon hall. Hagenow. ciency apartment, newly decorated, new ; = decstak wore: Fristialve;’ coon, : .(c62 ols: 1 ’ Say Sona HOTELS POMEROY -BERG R. E. CO.. EVerz. 7067.| LAFAYETTE. 3615—+4 rooms, porch. rea- | £3 a reasonable, (ex) A G on : ‘O. T1 tna giainesEn 104 N- 7th. Gartieia e843. | N — DRIVE es rooms: heat. hot | GBES VU td. SS : ° : : Murphy 7 « ; SHA cc NORWOOD. 2910 (prorth S sonable; wiil decorate: open. | mar 6259) OT er eOte weertent: | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. Cifestnut 5555 | GOGKINGHAM ST 4034 Near Forest| DELMAR BL. 3716—Well adapted for a sit wit with "Stars e Louls)}—New, modern. .* -room apartment; Albany Hotel, 4873 Page Bl. $60. Open for inspect r LAFAYETTE, 3800—5 rvoms. inciuding | _Park: 3-room Sefficiency; refrigerator:| rooming and boarding house; 15 rooms . wes Ras toe (£04, looking; “high 2 W. B. SHELP & CO. “City Club Bldg. one bath: very desidable; $65 = + # pes: 9355.80 furnished apart- —~y a in eleeping Aang wa- TY R. 908 tnut and grace: very desi ; gee : 50 can, 4 SCOTT, 800 C ment: $7! ; OO N. 8th. ee ‘ason- Re et : , oll | k PALM. |g Ape 5 rooms. efficiency; $45- RG. ‘ 00 Chestnut, —_ rent to cape able, responsible party. 5——§ rooms sun parlor. E RK. G. _CHest ooo. a 4 B50 “eae. ode ema i ne a - e° 4 * : . - * ; ~ See net eegnlllinate. Giacs saite-« seanaaetbaiineni . uae month _ ee ee a ae | AT. = Fe sun parlor: moder 70 94°. 3 : j FAM. P03, large rooms. tile bath. | One OE RHELP & CO. Cliv Club Bide, | CABANNE. 62 #3 rooms, second for: DEJ.MAR. 5120—5 rooms, tile bath: all | room efficiency: large living room: elec- cats ioe . a tat ee ach th seal 2282 JEffereon 1437 OnEON FP. & R. G. SCOTT, 800-Chestn aes Use. J =" , INCLUDED IN ° “ lie om ioor, room | . N 2 J _ ————— - ms . - . q ; xuesis. $8 ver week and up. CAb. 5420. | sion a opty A ee orn? | efficiency: gas stove; icebox, breakfast | en {cRO) okES : — LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms, bath. porch. leas g E. : . comenben -* ane a == ‘c8) | West FLORISS ANT. "6037 = get. including electric; fine for working | ——_— — Leonardo. (cS) 3 $. PERSHING 5381 — First 7 ‘For recent. NEw B47. ati 10 MORES .Ei bd SINREVE. 6895—Corner; second floor: 4 EA APARTMENTS FOR RENT rooms; heat, janitor furnished; opposite ‘“*_0!'1* ee) sy AR een ag we | xanb and two TET eid = ry 2 ANE ® ROOMS—1 or © bedrooms. vrivilece of | school: rent reduced to $50. CATES, 6408-5 rooms. 7-room efficiency, Sat : : LINDWORTH APARTMENT OTTO RE S ¥S ONLY; HEAT. living. dining room end kiichen: electric, | . a WOLF-POLLAC K. 101 °N. Sth, MAin 1858 second floor; rent only beg re ~ sent Caan: le : “g SRSHING. 578: retysere' ion: phone: private family: $12 per week. FOr. | | . | WEOSHO. 2215—4-room efficiency: retrig- OREON E. & R. G. St OTT. 800 Chestnut | rent. PArkview .408 (e) ag Lindell : ods rent. @-room efft- | _$75. banNonove 7 2 sPicHT ~ | OD egt 8376. (Cc) | 1) eration; janitor; $50. PRospect 949 8 ) CATES, 9 ae Ag ag | EASTGATE, 722—Newly decorated: 4 ; ferntehed or - fer: ; i yt r 4 e&jiec 2is A e cO0 ) i nato S, gas Tanges, electricity o rooms: electric refrigeration. fe} | ager on | PERS —First floor east: 7 | a ee. : ‘ 800 CHESTNUT ST. (82 Central | Craftex Walls | | NEOSHO. 4221—t-room efficiency: fri Z| = —- | EASTGATE, 812 — Thi CYT TUAGl oy rooms; “electric refrigeratl : aire, heat, iter furnished: newly dee- | CATES, a amr corner 7-room | reoms. including seein a morse: od RON MOR os ee. CHestwut : suit: reasonabie; also 2d ‘end ope w | | jan oy PINE]? (Warren Apt)—o rooms. 4- Colored Tile Baths. erated: $52.50. Riverside 4380. rent vers reasonable. DU-| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. | room efficiency: electricity and «as in- | NEWPORT. 5008—C SRO. Delor; new 5- 50 Gases $60. F d R E aa . NE. @Rn.G _ Front an ear Lntrance. room efficiency : rent QRBON EB. & ft. G. 800TT, 800 Chestnut, | : | OAK HILL AND HUMPHR®SY—Peautiful | REPRESENTATIVE ON \ new apartment: 5-room efficiency: heat. North PREMISES TODAY || Norge refrigeration, hot water, urphy. BSR REALTY ‘C0. 594 Wainwright EASTGATE. 500—Lovely 5 rooms and eh, RO Ey Serer PERSHING. 5517— : 3 | LINSYT HE APARTMENT Ss without pebtrenaibent ‘Teasonable: : . ; | Sunrooms, eleciric refrigerator: Al con-| 7350 Lindell bl. brand-new. just & few | decorate. (c@2, | Posed bed ast, Gas c Pettingill Apartment ~ INSPECT TOD AY | dition; $72.50; garage, $5. Concession. | left: 3-room efficiencies, furnish Eas. elec-| PERSHING, 5382—6@ rooms, including en- c. c “ ENRIGH 4459. {ec} | trie, a. janitor service: $54 d| closeg — room and sleeping porch; ga- | ENRIGHT, 5622——N -| up. Manager on premises. rage: a : loniiat eartice Lheinde seek. res 2 ew efficiencies: refriz BAKEWELL on throughout. E, L, i ( V jon. etc. CAbany 44172. CHestnut 5555. ? + "i ; ss - » « bi a =. - a N ~ : Md Ss or heat, tapi tor peryice: att? ue CORNET & ZEIBIG || RUSSELL, 4205—-5 rooms. electric refris- a es e. ENRIGHT, S051 —o large rooms. $5. Exclusive "Sturony 4. i re ’ a mrt ha city: yy * | erie 8 urn ¢ electric re- SPRING. MO2t S.—MODERN 5-ROOM ee - ET ART 7$42— room — }-| lovely F an tien; rent reduced; newly decorated... APARTMENT. CLOSE TO £GRAND. DE W KY A PTS. ciency ; 2 refrigerator: an kas Stove,| Man oes os =e saned, | "RIN LT co. af . KERR RK. CO., 169 4 ‘loth. Min HEAT, eee | SERS ICE: LOW RENT. | 1003 . FNTRAL etc.: on! rLAND REA. co.. Plaza Drive A | CHIPPEWA, 3521—3 very large rooms 3. y apa rge living TERL. S045— South ‘3 —Merpbs apartmen y 'e SUBLEASF o-room Ten ja bean roem, dinette and kitchenette dressing ee hs Ww 7 side fwrehme. wert of Union ; 4 ee beautiful, rooms, electric, recrigera- | snd healthiest location in St Leute mewiy | Qe tg tutebigon Arms Apartment, 2107 | ¢laset, Murph Dest, Tight, gaat cles | See. Janitor. oe “REALTY ‘Co: {96> ver = = me wat Laie ong ER’ Srosm eftic elec. — 4 6152 WATERMAN AV == tion, eat. ae A service, = — 2 ee location in St. Louis; newly | @ Granda. Liberal concession. | trte FR teow Mga eed oles” havaianas: baa 504 Wainwright Bidc. 8 ER-KLEIN K. Co “ine. (Hest 5065 *. one WaT TT - fe A . THIRTY NINTH, 1642 &.—-3 rooma, heat. | derfual location just south of Forest Park. | SES AD, 3 on . iets Ps « RG. 50 fine ce. a ; s a, PY i 7 BEAUTIFUL iA—3 oo HAASE REALTY CO_ 921 Chestrut. | — 45 A roomn. Pred 5, hot water janitor service, Kely. nator: one oloek east of Skinker rd. WENTZ. | decorated “ hae s rd west: 7 roome. ; es" oe | Be puns ¥. tear Larne Poet na, brenk- | elect rie and gas furnished pgaceantes : | LICK. CHestaut 6900 ie - ait jon; new Frigid oft a7e@ FF. Cc ‘ ad. McMENANY R. CON VENT GARDEN ArT 4INGTON % B. os an Pas ° m : oe room. tile bath, furnace heat; hard- | newly decorgted, PRospect 3882. i cthy te month. sats R - — te NEW ING * os a Man HE THURMAN, 2241-—4 large reer rooms; near — ~- m patie pone Roar. foar Ras Walnwrich ace C6. | § F —5 rooms and sun-/ a 7 > Jae r “ “ ; ’ = rh) . ‘ | large . or: new , ra ted: ; aR room: To or wun vu : = g 4412 WEST FLORISSANT wafioare, gic clove, clocirie Pvtramsrstort| ad Kattny GAEe gee. ee ee lob onen, B73.50. | FOREST PARK, 1 iarae rooms: | alot: 87 sn ipgitetie retrigaration, site electrichty an rihed levator ecrvice, wan : ' loore, gaa etove, electric refrigerator; only $4750 | Mebow AD, ‘x strut. MAIn O14 . — ECO, Fu Chestaat. | yRANCIS in : S ' heetr : ——— 3 FRANCISCUS” REALTY CO. MAi 4407. PHERSON, 501°2—6 rooms; h: CYTRON MOT, MORTGAGE CO... CHestaut 4530 7 she pad four room apartment -, from on Park 7.00 an ‘<o. ‘7 Riwimg ¥Y PL... 1714 (eecond Moor) — 5 |” age Si: EER. CHINBERG: Roe Ghent WA. 4599 itt ge Mt nd of.| ROOMS Including wun “partor: alt Tent cmd GAS per manthy ent elces te | FOREST PARK. S014 Tine. ao emia. “bP he TSon Ae Coes | — SS nen “Th a , de j . ’ ‘ , ficiencies; large livii« room; m Craft: OREON B&R, SCOTT. 800 Chestnut | Ut NSRY "REALTY CO. "30% | rooms and oven porch “Gusastive: ciation tas wa dividual Apartment Northwest redecorations in oil colors t ee A a Walnwriehe ' Bide, throughout and all in at condi inn: south. | S*ract Se sz0aw oe. 7380 “ es REA UL APARTMENTS = eanpere and western exposure: <2) Pershing Av. CHAT AS NT a3 Om | TePHERRON. am “UNIV ta aed GRAND. 3850 8.-<4 lovely SNoerthwest Carner o ng and Keokek tion: 441 new : 8 wi Cofiiclen o fant | floor. garage: $60 ‘field 3404, | - Ue? compLerkp | | oo were: © sad rOOneS, ORRON , oy BR | . f 50 0 Wash neto A&R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut : F . beautiful reoms, 1t Uh ise Ey sr OPERAS RELAY CaN Wclretch | eigen cree ay service, Chas | frigerater, kiichen cabinet, breakfast eet. | Bath, electric refrigeration, steam heat \ refriger bed pts | en M nt tenors 08, iveat olmge GASCONADE APTS. | pntteStEBace BESET | CAMERON TOY —Crcoar aoarimon 4903 Forest Park bi.: 4 and 5 room a) | WILMINGTON, z wt. | able few: manager an Es ae RT ee ee Kg | Fine New eicees Building | —— LAVENTHAL closet, electric refrigeration, } ment with bedroom: heat, refrigeration. 6605 © ‘layton Road ) ORET FY N ml - 3 wit th reom «efficiency’ steam heat. ROOSEVELT ARTMEN Living room, hedroem, kiteh tt eter: thon, wz ate roll-out 3941 #. Grand: @-eoom effictenctoa: rr. orénisfant Pay nandused ‘ian «ah YAG@ec reahinat : 7. to — Farior Ideal Lecation—Micettie : T 7 i CHeetauut 6234. ¥ ' 7 it« rviewr. * al at and : ; : u . : closet bed: apertment 303. (oP) si ‘Axe own KERUE mM ANN. r W DIKS Refrigeration 5 rome: ing pace. where sae AS - onenenem LOW RENT 4 @ FARISH-ENAPP CO. MAIN .2n00 ‘360 PERSHING rand: 4-roem efficiency ; heat and janitor aere ice 3 heats Heh ES ate - eases | : RENT REDU CED TO $57. 50 | WIR. Ny REALTY € apis.: strictly modern: large cloget, clee ONE MONTH CONCESAION CHeatnnt xf ny | trie refrigeration, fust a few opt. avail. LOW RENTALS deen stove furnished, janitor ervice : , "HI Canaleting of 4 a i. , pee park, DARK. Chant oS aa, | | Heer O7eTw, (62) | i | om avery mariern ae he — phe Nat OREON E. eaten . enraes

Page 59

ee PARTMENTS — a TENTS FOR 7 f- Xx. ee UND eR aieuil = Bn 2. 00 | AP AR 7M EN TS, DWELLIM ITS, DW EL LI steel GS, HO US ES, FL A ATS ; Wanted, ed, Fo rR € a | nd Fo For Sal ei Sale in n These these Col um ns Tod ay. —, | Posr-o So ATCH - 3B — INT aie af te or R RENT e Y ee ou ais D —“-s t ec] AP O AR ur id : 4 TMENTS au O tif n ul ‘a eae A n FO par A R tm p n RENT en artm ts at th en e t , AP ARTMENTS A We FO est R ttr —— tive AP . AR g ™ MAIL FURNI oa RY RN aR n coal F am Sai se = iW pe ba h | Nae oe one Be | iy furnis "APARTMENT ish >: f« vy ee in 5B ENTS FO vd ive Tm ISHED oa EN be ner garage garage G F 4 aga RA LA R pe- Jou D. aaIKG ne Ae ‘. rent $ iE N RENT. 3 i a fine. —Centr .R OA iin 3 c F Goon cheena| | a r i! r CO. ro = c = @ 14 SS soa =e || aera in iu ut st aw ~ FO a : R vl oS AGENTS’ T nN B Y gs RENT Tru LISTS Da 3K 6 —s u rn is} 1ed 4- re ,0m 5 F covet P ark. Ww eek! > $18 7h: ; m ont th .|* a RK ET 4 + ri roc ma . me CT n: . on itil ——— eas or ne r of 72 96 8 yn dover P la ce Apart mM S . | lONTA Lag ft eorbe r -Furni (4053 aaa eas ys ' a "3 nd rn n od N e B er - r e| ea n ey n ut Bu ¥ “py y an ild ste - “tine eg . a d ' e ef : | Ma a we racer inem : as and Ren en rtme weg ee ; B= 1 bl Oak 0.0 als roo nts hog ents ock vl for 0M fro NSE f th oy in- ren nort ew Re ) Month. 3 ese ren ' saison ho jk nts esen cti $0.0 ths, 5 ma r be $52 Man ee a9 ie a 0 to FS — " nager ds, ey ches ace € a AS te d Ww l 0 te COM on Pre = : included rat Snes As Be rche sho ude 50. ren aon a © IE a co w th “Een ue. C . on 1 aa Wie aa ee ia % Heat, ga j } i & s . a? R nt pa al, 8, OO Se : 64 P EN rime No ele | Fo ARK 453¢ | 30) RK - “a = | ge Le offe i 2 Ne CLA A _ up u r Fal | | nt oP tha : ~ aed Wt wB Yr0 PT APAI ntil ras || 9 ~oH ark one 1 yf ilding N AV. WE TMENTS P.M. } Th and ge 7 a ¢ 0 or } LetN i e a \ ie a u co cr a s T . } | h a) ne Ch Ch \ : an es e- W | QO rtm ker Be . i » 4, t Pj | D. muon ik 3 BO ro 1 | eration: RI or — 5 l A e Pree at ine ba UL. of ha tio LC sa ents al est vagy if Id R i stl pa lm 1 ail or “roots —~ 7 Eh ew of | me & at. iH ee bo rtm te nD j ' ~ > —$ room —_ —— | = ve TI «Egon MIS | | aris eG npr _ ay . Ht aan KG 49 w na 1611 ken: aan ice roe ment: furni 88 A Sm E ie oe a, — rAGNOL 8 ost 6 g t B iim 37 wall N ent > ev om apa in Ss ) i wit a ot ag: a ad urn ay eB 103.1 Tor’ ng 6 K mee 3 BEAUTIFUL a: 2 be 42 mand ow a | Cx) sig wi al nett. juste me IS€8. Pacer | ahead: y Ae = eraide 4 ams. | . Herne ma ef ii ; 4 i i] i “4 | e $ | poe : | s | sees T 0 i ore ow , Nonpe | aa ne sate ill cud ae am—Fi nth, in E imate at J ee a x — I u P a t rhe she oat i ro 4 ] Oo f d wo p ri t — P a a i, san e bu — F Che a s uw ’ rl ee f ath L t f Bi oat cher ar ito j A 5 Re ee 6-roon d * nage h ul ; new — ss 600 ts od gg i iniforme: ar “ere | pees 1 bed. ir = ‘ahwers on = oe fi atc C in ew “~ lige ir 3 UL mem G f cer f. . Hy re m 18 ah aaa nde ie if i 1oO pe - rumen e 7 a A mee nde ab 00 7 3 cie | nis 4 ‘O g ™m ly A a ~~ R a... Ron coat g = ‘ ~g \) H ed 3 th CHAS : ll | | oa as “( b nee 3s. pr {" P iN LS le m Ach ne nished INV ei: } Ts ~ aie cao ani re co ai Seer £2. he ne _ suas ea ee ENT seater ie t Ay i oes DE evan or : ae or. ott & Ne sets pd te pies est per at Fas eT means oa ‘ Dh if t oy m, A RT $1 wk ra ‘or Bart mene Mé D ri rm roo R t aviete fe ra H - > “A c ice h- 4 . OREO Ti R B RT ut. || i h sn | sency : UR d ise _ bgt. 5 | pplv M 40. tion. was oF B aoe = ne iN t - ope . LF | IN iii oD 4 = an sco tor | studing po re s. a ef AP i> +c — : r emnies. eff EN ay EN Sy! erk oes |e 4G —a Re icon, D NT lt | s ac CO. Me y's U ng Baa whe. £ A wretre: ae Hep “Lore 900 1 . ow GE d el icie } Soa Te t : ‘ Pe ag re and 1 | sis 58 , h IN ‘age! i he noelis A p area. | | neigh TM Ma vie: aoe 25 | U page Dein in .‘T - Al ie —B 2 a nF. “ine RD es % nal $10. Hed R a ge neigh be | oP ~e « whey Le ae sk Wit coe 2 Cc m far | 532 Wat 3 bathe AP i retital 8 H yy ee ae, | er 68, ork: E 4 ee HI iW rwen nl a ra cO5) | negli ibe AYT ‘ ’ | debe . i} ; iv i | P (2 ' | ° . 4 i i} eee vee ae raan ee 01 sae | wut. = . ab ce) | I ‘lk Seg sans es | aoa JON: 1A ar Bina ci aoe erie” -ROO eee = 308 “18 PAR vLA ONa ONTT ne node? os 1 8 ce D so te it son ani ii sie — a att sun _— H| i ie ped a mc cAb- | si effici e" refri -- 1 ana n double Saris a da ia nd wore 7 nd rs ffi ’ Ht ~y tion. a } | i 0 oak a iret” a. st — wers! S seein B 1 n ’ yates: h en sera: all ric = yet 4 htt rie ti | Rt LE eit? KD ! m 29 i € L ih iit i ished: Lae oars v ave c e rA Fk p H nut T jud » A sis es Sc ri only | ee L] 4 HI 45% a a 5 Be ag oo a Ht | rished ae nae wt fas H 8 Nats ~ = r. =| 7. Lait LD eae $ = ter | ne b ed ; AP M urnished. ee. ‘Ren 5() ency 4i fAR 3 At 93. tae ii 646 south aa, “toot R co Head dee +H ry \ * we E heat beau i] H. NUT SOND Tt ipa $i. || 6700 wend a S eaes ed nt S : _vacaney . ad A =; Ri 3. 7 E in ma el a4 6: Ww ms oy - a 225 ; A yut — porch : A re ers ‘ Dn t » Fe ti ti iM e i iB. pa nis oti] y | Boge tiene == M i TOO mists =) jn pa 1 le es S 7 ‘masa | ase ate od: i r con 5 0 | AN bce mais rs wes [ ernath and at ikl Bay ie ~ | | 152 8 BLE . E er ers, m Pe at ai re &. 0 rt i e 4 wn et F re. bl ine) ae mae i _~ alae o || : corne isl ou a) a. e national , — KILL iy ih pri 1 Sy fu LEN: — ~~ N pay ore abow best } | arive cfigeration a HH electric and Seecnaa IEL er | | 6335 = — ; anaes Fea (62) ate tets ilonal Lite od fanitor | bow Li, 170 ae BYRON’ mapa om monte - eet HI tii oa |) a sion Gs ae me, sie ane oo || mara — sti rose. A reat ie si ee | mr nas Pc Sa ‘and | 4 Aa ed; = : h ti | A nae rl ™m NU jin ° N ini i JS an R Jd ae : view _ ildre ; cz ‘oO | ra | G ee a ty floor a. Geane ee AGE Ww Ga ts. pee rigeration effi mo 5 | 105 RR monger Ae thi oP cast a V0. \j) NIS D a IL acts | = ren — be | = ids orth BCA sn | | was a fon by a ora oor - ie = # romian 1 3 RO Garage in | ate oe mer ia ae ae roan. bia AE ah MA 135 annie tm | sin ra 7 131 Peg “frome cttices — eis eat ee | US - Sla weil ae 35 uve e thea ap | | a a abe ee vor 135 0 Ht Fe bas R al ane 275 Cc oe sem eh staurs, BLDG. | ait a (Bleh Meevtante ee oer ait ae smote 2. | . 53 D Hi a , | y an) : N 21: : ’ ” bettches FE He = URS | aru i! at | Pein a oe ae of ones IER it one ann ate eo | . Ate aac lust oe ig oe na Ry : “Gas \ DEL igh R a res Ne rn 11 eee Sc me, 1 pea EX oe a ao ie Vial ied, hea Sungei ate a sa a sores if en 1 ¢ comes ATE peal ea a ume ma a ad i: 00 |) canes aa ENCE 1 AY A IS aii a “er paver ze, teh) lz? man Pa mele vet S| | | ; 7 : . d e ! t . i - \ ; | : " o 7 z i ; " i + #, my be ital } 55 T N } ae IDs et ficienca 9 ao | | at —— jie —_ ao | j co... have con Z ng lor * ithe ; gon RT HE oe we y- aet— 3 red ome 7 Se O68 Res, FLL CHE TORE: Po on kfast - ES i : COD a ‘ma of = ‘ i most H a QO ? ily 4 s. hard - 70—s aes ae —— i 327 Sullivs § e Bisa 00 | ‘DE . Pg hag onnec | service tifully ‘ ay M D 9) | AS ge, onan ee te ge a Fay s > we Ones 2 sy *e oe | Se i - iN — rat be f cheers | ong ball +h: wood 4 peau spars | ‘ room ath nl ne 90 00 i ELMAR. | Inter i “peaultita aes oi eee i © A ENT Pe Hy ger are. mie at: oS eee ? R brea . “decorate G [eI First ficor worl ale eer ki # co e W " sm ants ersou. new } . mar rer 7 eters ternational 7 ul ae ete! ished A urnace, st be ure — 608 rieet. alley 1850 : a 9 ae arage. oes aa Ain 8 . co GAN se 0. adults fic si |_3 rooms ie an ID wate al Life. Bid iD | — a ure comm ‘GTON. ot BA aon. age, = to be a 32.50, 207 Clive ear. sigs ap yor EA eac tee ‘~ : sie 1 (Sun par od 5 — 45680 s old 2 nN. ans Pee sho) rot Euc! te oa 65 00 i | 5630 on LM = . ghd | ss el or YER “ rent Se =a oan e} 4254 x. ad ‘tre 1000 tow mere re LE h. t ° : " | & = bath I N rs Oo » i near . 6 | ive EC 1. ou ° if ee : 37 D nu nd inde “ t a cee 7) ; _ t da 7400 . urn beet floor nor - and — = dives open Ring st ear Le . oo || sy ELAS Mi ag ; 1 ora — cote 7 maze zason - Me, 324 A ae - 1007 ‘ STA ished. 4 and as h: % 17 Fo m ———4 cK I ke at newly Ain orb o ceains viere, fico : 4 5 0 Hi}! H CENTAL- SU O urn \ VEST : NSTER. 411 o—_ a ACO ni sure aoe RL onabie : 28 . rea Phe om. it.. alley cage =f B 20 TE nro Tt} 1 COR’ im ador antl mo ea ace ag EST — ef “yng ‘ i, rata see: iN ter} sense it al oe ; LAT —__ 604 bie me eS itn, ete Se Bt 30 an N AG a 2 om ter fee == wl & 1: beds: ree | Six =O Seta = a eig | srs ency cae a 50 | Msg signe Luin Ts bape as E | ir oat ie famisne “imest Ba roo Sion ition $8 _ ax 343 ea - ottices . izrouna fe md tier tee: me Pra S rooms enth NCY E 06 a a —— 1 4] tw } ope cada ) ‘3 2 a FE | 18 ond ¥ nt | oe 5 0 i om ay _racuul ea8 Nisin Ark S : ” fri ely iN = oo in a - ee ade aie ms 242 _ $30 2 co. 4 a id 0 . Moo nig 1 oy oor w nk st . and ! seen ; ——$———” Al Z nd Oo +} n lo: A : a ce i T V q 495 ° 0 i : A k 1e@1 ge s T H K ¥v 500 Ke ST no 3 t 5- d. Cc) B agg 4 ° VO 4 b 5. 4°24 ve; y.. FE sh ool at ‘5-3 a riniaaire. eal wi EXT ie oe A —~— Teg polatn E TS pet outhweet os N. Uc at Some a igh NT _Red ages 42: on r anfar pote cs rated wet a8 ct firs Creer a air’ 20 Ce ef reeene. ’ tri —“ ae ee oe = =e inne ee ie aes pe a at a ae a a ees ea a Si | IN 216 me ‘3 Lee = = i 2 | o* nares 4 he j O || 3 3 iePhe n : te: diz. | e Further r r Cl M P n E a — Lito: = en cS ire oe én ae... ‘let ease ey l 213. Be - a ILE “2 * Lo r. 57 _eesi D w i | 0M en =99 nome, z- r 3 r on ) Geel Cel ew ST rt Uv oO oho be t ace fc ES pa a f = le N w Be, -— Be ( | see 9 ak Siorgan 8 Toor rooms. 60 : ote 3 co ne cal : oh ae 4 Pu uch saa aH ta ea ees Ts re fae lectric. vusekert ine eas PI on ~~ #. vom, it sonable. | 8 soles 1333 ae “Force = ee 4 J. I Be Be 424 organ *; rome ED. = : RAR R. ng * te 0 T'S ii 7. bien 5 na T oo incto utif 10 est “ar le ~s TS 3. 8 Bane ww —Ne vice x: Keep. Ae 5 a = rout Rade _ Kinesian 33 APA 2 50 aan oe 2d ret ang re ‘ ? Hl " * ’ im ‘ | EN on. ' room S 0 im tT = re - ~- 5 bs _ s0F i roo REST = z on tea? cep | | — a { 50. ~_t ” “nt. (c6: B ive ao pails 8. 60 ect Leland, 5 34 R : E 3 : 4 za fl let ror 9 IN ° FE F. ric ia M oy $6 7 45 reo Wig . i: pad e A gga apart th. ne! -s T A, mor’ d a 18 | —_ nd ur 42 " J IN -a-do — KO rs 3 von oh 34 $33 a ri a nd el rooms: PS oi4 a he floor loo -— + - = ONLY" a refrig- om anager E. & Va | at “ ear 8 roo :. baths See a a Rcd ees Ne i retrig | | ae . ea = ae x beaut it th % North ie ya low T 2644 Cali Btn Reors ery noes ~ : a MEAT. z Cx 1 at 2S. nd | root sree viene ss Paae 3 an — lee | : aa fickeney Foye bed ad — $4, °° 0 on i aan ogg ~~ (7) bat rood 3 5 ate 3 ren RE E -alifo = aor ¥ soome. a oo : iN Be n tT. sets) ae Bla BSTNUT $65 | out sone al room: aa’ - - 865 00 new | F ed od inthe | ee Manas ; 6 — gen nm er || B tion. oa —* Ga pte Sido. room a. dian Wa ae 6 sit — NT N rote so ES. * : + j i ' g i eo 8 . . . ¢ e i Be ec x vu i t| I . ‘ a is e : Stas ona Y Py ici PhS tiae ees os at: DEN ea Fin ee a ae e 5) i th Stam, ye a ore | a crete TEE oe oe oo “ipa “ae | 7 - a : . ie Nr i fi +i oat ¢ be : of h pa en ) —_ j 7" . e 4 es e re » aS oO ia: ns de i se reeees . v0 B aged te RK rn vi wk h. } I m re. —® ) et Dispatc i o eo -ié 9 WHIT ew : woe whence Dp a t. singin er. Seventh SO eon nine TST ore as eee Ap Sate oat ve. ss 0888 bain ee ane? APAT 225 — rated. ae = 535 50 mt ‘a: ss a 138 90 Cen ssbasess ine r 5 risop Ct. Es ree ore... : or RS tae Bea co D T ' D Ve 7 : le h 0T aed — 4 ur- H 34 sh fu ur w ace { = i — ya wi P : 3 j ni la 8s: atb r attic " ec 00 — 00 | ae ‘ Ip sc inthe ieee - ¢ wel ~~ net a — (We 3 = n Ata STE ¢ cng = ower: Soot ry OU ce ey kee os ain Ra : EFLERS m7 eetria Nort " aon, i Fe 4 Oreon ‘aed eleney m | FE ST oe aan SS ane tit S ai SO AM | Dore cA — ° voir ed: $ ) SE: bl. one C Fra ag sm: corat la 5716. Osh. pcart undry - and a Visconsia. ; ners 4 . Osiy gia ) ae = = LP 2 Tul - lef 4170 on fh singin pletely (ch) B NT , F Cal ig C MA aes = ba ce— neat. JE N oy Tr nr tri deeo- 34 G ns. 33's Fito x = sie tn : ee fom oe: ce pa P i ble) EP sat eit aye |e was es eae an : ae ~ rere Ta oo ana ie is go: “8 Con WEST ate ad 5 7 os Ls aaa ioe 4 es ie. io & a eee na a Bt agree ET Hy see rit = aes oe ax ee oR EES : oS ; FA AY tt. $55 cd are “condi _ CH part w, la ne ge M R =| mon two t : 0. XW. — 3963 Maple: kes m3 = T DOC; I ia * : ou — — OY 1 Loreet 38 oO: el : h serene aes — mae =s iat aes ape 0. pat ee se | ga ae ETS. | Bie alien a ed © : z | ’ — 70-7 , ; ‘ eC M Ss Oi E R e . 6 4 O as = N ( . =a oe Os. t ce: * “ARS BLE. | ne ES | re seul ick select TE 0. M SS ectric nts “iat greens LI fer Yoxta. ee iis acta 790 LENT. ‘HY a ce ye Ere DHX. nace — a on: ‘i _sct ‘. eae era mee —" T “AN ut mae ae Ai will 4 — m electric? | slee ut N a ok om 191.4 Ye jaan = ett N rf + gh cA: yertrie ray 3. Ke - 11 {2% Dner ‘ a . scl bt te rie ter . CO | eee. riment een : sea ced ‘ren UNDWORTR hed a! a, fon aks 3A ri 3 roo mo 2185 rTAGE. eee : K NNES -- ectr miu Cas R ey ie oe EF ¥ R. U I wood dai at ye ioe B 07. ems I ace Re — come” 7 O hood. : 555 to. He nett | dgo6 nik deen — .° . De Ce 7 Benge - rote a E te — gE 8: nat. IGE a first tr) ve KI $64. RT A. A yo Be . quite 0 wi a bali auc eS _ oF. ti : ST Ct redah com | ant $08 C2 sae Foome oe see 4 las E stain Bs mo ~ $2> “ . “wasps har rae _ TRAY > clase ' [it anieity Sy w ~ berate an ation dec a oo ETON. ie ate H tm 33 ete ' . u22 Pay, ..- cre sad “ome DE Aaie toa 7 een ae KES SERLY. . an sroome: me NER ON SS : c at eo r € on roo es ge ON. Ww 7.50 21 areee Fran bath. ‘fu e epee = SOTO. D -§ 3 fl n nu Pp N 7 || are URAL. Bae a r, fin carer aes NM 9 refine P e ape pais fur src | ‘oom TOC r ca sis FURNACE 39 3 flow PLA ON or I — arde Ix N rphy some first ae ae - cre e! ished. Te A Reece Cc ith: | a ems. «1 ra ESO U cae 00 3 29 ere em | a ~~ ts | hardw o: s iC hy be cera rs ° T wo & ect 7) fined: E: ~ 11 alh a y M a 00 eS fin is K m ’ i ph 7, c_ roo ' ce E. . Alor et | re RF bed red - 3 = a Mange fon dom cry | 44 oo a | me lag sce eal Ea, | to = b ase bat ey “sis vt 4803 poe wo A 6 800 s R oa in- | Sin a ad coat Di ay gies 1. | an in . ps MEN 44704 th 4 tthe trie 3."°* | ° i? at edie xy Behe ce = and ALM. 40 . 152 H M de if a ened gr , le IN ; 5 0 h I 0 at elu m T 110 Fi ¥ ‘ate 35 ; 4451 1 floo ation: 8 wie. 4 coh -- H . a - h r ES G. sane R rigs ated tile. N FO =. 5 9 48 — i= de . C oe e 2604 ir Bing ry ee C 60) 1A L 3 ‘. © nave og od . ec th te a Ww a || ve ed i RES hed _ beau Peers n oa —— "oe th Hie 8 Tats ie 8 ee aT 8 Foon = =a fei tie ™ oa | ot = 4 N BE ATE ie COl | "pedir EINE — or 7 om a ae. in _aparta tnat nished “AU? os Bi ene. * se DoDI Pee ye ab eT arn $4 ame CESS EEE fae 2 E A oR) ‘T wet ore ett DIN ves HM ene | dros Toot rem ol “4530. zoe os s. ba TES ° e esnaiens ' “ince ivan roo ms. th. tn faces pet $45. 0 REAL ON, = iu | ,flectri a By A—J W Ly MA ; = m ae sh al i- IN tine ms MO? 8 ~~ ~ gee q on — a 2804 age ont ae a - NT. ee — r wawsr m ba fu s. e A ° Ik 1. 46 ae, ALTY $36 nt le 7) Ww 3 r T N aa = A. a K 80 “shower avail a N I S ~ cod utp h nd 2600 bg aaah = = we a tay " bed; #: r th rD ABA nev : ne Too ike chi TST . rooms. 4 of yrnen BU IFU A \seercte — APAR Shey com 1 Che og ae aa L ing 1a ; _ veeers ine pon i e01s— fui bath. IR BADIE. “a _ an in ren rar z | ee | A 2 eee: eee = a3 | na — [ U V EAT a — etn $85, — est T oirke I tn coos sey R oth eras wren cette ae 32 ay ER ei ba e tric: iz eae va ry ae re. bath: : ae Bee’ wo o D er sun Yr u 1: a] } t 3 co. ja le 3 onal b w eal tw 1} ll 444 A er tee 3 3 3° bath. ‘ . i7 4) DI rg ne re Cc Mia: tr4 '® ace A el i, E -w E “lip sa rice bee aes nner iis Boren “FU igor C La ay % ine te ate ithe oon oe: a3 | Bar ER a oe mo = heres eae 0 chien | eae G | Ta + %... price cae = (cd ROK ms; R 13 € r serv: i am “ Se large ies +—% apfeet 14 ov ne vat or O15” = itt ss 162A— WEI scent k - e ROS! — 0 G att aes my 1 "room cernti 961 = Ka — aan d ky Mdba hes | bri ull ote of chet. eres) $135 ¥. Sicha —— be ti . UU rae 2 hand a n 3d i pone gy d = Ise ; room ane ; rooms. Kk c pet RE Gar det coraie a | oa ce mer ri? KE en aie 8 a. nt 3. lt RT —" tnu | 4 id bot ri combi bed. 3439 ~~ Fl : h, ; bath et th > —— Tic: o-6 y s: = os ak DOr. on el) x H of NTS “i nda Inower | KNICK ae acne $35.1") og NT oo Sau ge A 7 ona, tenaee 13 00 ODT. 2 toome, ze new! me $25. stn ze, ball a i Kasei ; | ; ide gable v Bs , ———_ - ‘ ie | . n. ee r 0 ms: ¥ ae N , 62 u 00 My ER vs - ORES aie ae || = mors "yt wae | ore - ons nrg 4 Joe om gs. 13 ¥. Waa =r a | a mes — a m4 w Pe ge E lag ’ ired +2 | v = Erne -#. se furniabs ; a Saas. et 55! Ces i ae 9 ifully MeP me JEf wow r Se a. 00 _ CB i d ide — erat: athe , oy Sees 8 er Ere ore a oe 3 ty: =7ae heel: AP Se nore. nen PRoer mt 7604 | eens vapart mw A |e RNET roomne SE 36 oo CHA ms —— red odern ¥: 26866. MAF . = ued: $ r b i : 1 9 wr ei PARTMES aes view “soa hoses inl | Say ans cia PT. pri 4 ee 4 ere oe =e ea 114A a “ences as _ M 1, of on OM i rat ner *) hs ‘oe co oD fh iency : AS — EI ef, ss carder ey Pp —« aaa ts: )) iAP ge Tsa—a _ Pa noe er saa oa ar TL fcr aa —— Be pee =. a rn sor =o i co ion 4 B BA r JU a... gett’ K {nut shed | CA HN i soho: 7 al e Se | — Goaicn a ATH coppe! a Me . eam = id - C 7 61d ee H wit h —— *. —— interes pg PIN 45° id AS! ser Sao he 4560 as ae C0. m™m tile ie Fr Pg — 1s20—4 A a Tt e bo “best 6 E Lo wih ful G ~ : s § R iio ™ eur m eft E). wi. ‘oH? co er re a . ; SOR E ith por er G av —— ’ rea ; { ien xe e c tz R. 7 H po Pe 7 fare 1c is x J — a a a. My Foos r aut el. JE a Rand . aseuee | it oe 3 AL 3 me wns ¢ = me: t | decorate ~ 16—: a «se | ». 3 $22! rue “Tint ad ». MA mab nace me See Pain ao ven Bee fu - + bert = iF: ati i - tie | GAR ds concensh TN. aa ° wr d wares ~hs te | tale a ee gare “ M N t } = ror co. co = . 6 pa ‘ Sa. oa yomme, 6! tor. 3 e} oy $3") Ke ERR — ae ur te wr ae Ii: . brie ‘ Be n; ts +4 iences weeny = 0%, anes - aff oy l esre - A Me. ec tie IE xe! 3 ba “9 | A : asa = “rg Tow: ne. #5 kk: av E . w T) D « ™ Wi ted. 23 e 4 D lon yi Vv 1 c © - ror eae - 0 ors | dani ~* "hest 4 y: Sie ig” C ; A " PS A as " 3 eee Be on co . G pani Pies _— {ur- $1 ~ it a 3 lanide hi & a, oa LD. MAle_ 2 : HL b. FOresi_ Babe . 19) ce s: ren wi “CO ——® “wily decors ‘n R. nient coat 7 D Ben rn oa a cas avi REA an TISE S nut iM a eb 9.” 100 5 a FT ie co.” r ch — x to w riv L. « w : YTT. th . 5 wf CA GLI 4A att e E oilet -| rows wa 7 rvo . orate “ape ~ rn ae 3 reduc 4° °4 ne we fav decor Ti? M ran s: te. ——— RK 1 f t n t j y twee ” 7 A ec vale ef VE ' 2 = L. 7 $ L tt d ms xX é ; i ° e as ae oc 7 a Y ed ned N Kinley, k. a iy Tho a Tomb 800 ears | 2 gb —— $2 vs Try gs | F ns... b r beat 8, ele 10TH a aa ¥ month. + has Lon. ted — hed | Ont “ev . ¢ ae 4 H. y2u-2 Rea PY bu by maces ~ Ee “tei . ONTOS ela Px 3 PA th ter "ASTO! be s- “m | scat au tancute aa (oe oapoe a ae: neg Pra abinet: yi Z .~ Se ; PaArevie —— a 15A Fabs 3 . . - 4 4 = . rie ~ be 03.” concen! :, eee 4 ig ive 7 KX vty ba = as J: " rat veliies b x I = = iti $29 Soites ne 152 AK fticleney " ; sled siahed. | ie = = | GRA v. RE —) nd. floors ‘VgeM.| iw RY Solin sito w aw. : eet 4 ba fone FC an bh 1% r o ra “root ; A bat 41 AR tly smal 4 col : 19 ih ¥ 3 bed , ted: | f N 0 d x DUT: i 65 pa- y : cae > | CRT b 437 et ut om | fee D h. 1 DON oe ra 2, ILM ns 1M woilet Dat ir L, - 4 A ~ > ut clam ce oom | eh am wes 41 eB, *. s r u ce t ee st cle: uis rr? ° amplnts ' H nd ~ tn —_ ; Vournace. ” A ax Co - c mod 5 7 4 pur ] th. aalaiaies © ~s bl Tosa ee 1 a he - a Ea ae tn ~ ci be at of untur ae | , ae ar zr | me a3. tac ee i Path at an ae — RANCH : 1a elecirs odiaad | “thhe R. 3925. - Tie 7 - .— fla ‘elec. on ae “woTrr ik jectrie. — antl sare ore ” ! Ta | Pris ~ ith ‘thes i = ax} oS) | — garag ¢ and it Ser x ~ 7 ce) | RRI DER. ya fe sa | th Ba e 89 ) I = Les | ' Tvardwond r. — a | be U Hi. onic aan ind a —t el ease reo. | "7 hot wate fon — Tro | wee om ae — | = =a | pe water ined. a “| at ren nainted” conte “Tit Seem it ‘curiaace. 7 a aod RT. 25 = " sTEAD, 41% use: oh —_— ne : ed new : ae ea ioe po =-15 x, mae of a : —— : nape MA 7 ° ! ba ow = pp : : 13 ; _— — oe ad ae wases oe ” ~ * — —

Page 60

ay omnes” ee r1600 MENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, Ww od SUNDAY, |: pos tes aa APA L G. S, NDAY, - —— = 3 ' ' POST-DISPATCH. | ROP: Moe: aaake rooms, bath, tur-| GERTRO — 2) S One ties will sel] furnit back: Rive —— | bedr Pamitd ats a painted: marble sink: gerd in a — fur- | | aa : ¥ ; 3 rooms, garage. NWAFFITT. 5104S tooms mnodern steam | at Florissant and Helen aves. Apply 6723/| hall: bath, purlt-in tub: screens, « | GEYER, | 2162—3 rooms, toilet, dlothes HEMMELMANN-SPA R. E. CO., reasonable. _ Oper 1804A. same, ‘h.* room~, awe Ge a reasonable rent. Call) fiei i é ; . ” hades Cc loset, 3 —. 0 7 4A. am $i2 1808 : , — | 4 ALDINE PL ay oo ka on * atin heat: reasonable. CVergreen 29 976. (c) | Wi Florissant av. ___ | amd_rods:_ $42.50. (83) d floor. $17 710 CHESTN PRANCIS-PE RRY RUTH. 110 N. 7th st. $11. GLICK.’ Realtors eae ( reary. am, oO (ec) | rag®. . «ee : newly decorates, Bac. t 4491 | MAFFITT. 5751—4 rooma, tile bath, fur- CASTLEMAN, 4127A—3 ane. kitchen- ORY — 31 15—Newly completed: modern | [OH cISIANA. 5009—-3 rooms, $35. heat | OSAGE 3006—4 rooms, tile bath. fur-) FeyTh iglea @ wee “3 seed | . LAY ALDINE. ante a eer ali mace, heat, garage; newly papered: rea- South ette and breekfast room, garage ungalow-flat. with 2-car garage: Im-| furnished; one mon ncession nace. caragze, $49 (C99) | side toilet large RD ROL rnace breakg ie , improvements; cenvenient te FF ete, | #0na hie. DOUGHERTY RE, C0. 908 Chestene’ to Dea Conception parish: must be seen | POCIsIANA. SOL1A—3 large rooms, tle|OSAGE. 3003A—3 ang et BERGIANG AM Bon ices, >t”. Sic =: Te ee a. ‘. pe ij eg) } cman THOMAS RR CO Ein, 410. MAFFITT. 38406 large Jieht rooms, ACN Di, 37UaA—Five rooms, beth, Ter | Cee ener the hale teen | 2 4 a ee gases © | bath, with or without garage. nace; nicely finished. ra. Relverside “ico | C SS | a } bs th. She = * ne poreh; e ta : 4. {:. 1. ; a rooma, mrodd- | Ae ! Pte ae = aoe TH st Louse TRUST CO. | EExe gies S. GRAND. LAclede 3841. | floors steam, heating plant. “yg ed “race 2484—4 rooms. second floor: «a- LOCA Sor oe oe | OSCEOLA 7127—S rooms. sunrcom. mod- LGSLASD Filland 0787. > o- is 4 ; f %. ’ ’ ary vwA— - At “O A 2500—S_ rooms, sun ; G BL if desir open. : woo oors. ¥ te Cre te dy mp vesinocameaeenanie, gp TTT. aA. BO Ee boge | Murphy ‘bed, hot water and Sear ae SG" RLANKE RB. FE. CO. 711 Chestnut. o! i—a oe .| LOUISIANA, 50204 arge rooms: bath Gait Monday, Victor 455 (00 a : i ASHI ANS Rota —— ae eee ; ‘ean tah tome ae floor, 4 spat WeGiitox Re en saw oe | ee ee 3432—5 rooms: steam heat: tile bath: open. 5 rooms, te) S26. YF. ye Beneke, 212 Wainwright Bide Fane iil 6 rooms: newly decorated Fee ag 2703 §—4 Teeter ‘ Lg sleeping porch Bs nee , 3 Bo 3S. Se , ? ainwright.| bath: one or two eara a. ri N 2 —3 let, - urnace: continue Pifrcrside 7 2 ae | ; ASHLAND. D247 A424 S$ Tixetus . aed | S BERGIANS _& DORENKAMPER. | ALBERYA, J659— D mal i ing | CHiP PEWA. 3036- gg CPAs: as © rooms, bath. rent “a me cas be? x es cont PARK. 77484 ooms, tile bath, furnace: aes ee ss etiful Lies 4 fia, rire LAND. 224 rae . Keene: . it ATURAL BRIDGE RD 4633A— 2 | 9 rooms a sieep ws | OF F “i ew. 3 rooms and ; 9 , ae FOOEms, 3732—Brick cottage oo _ tot 4 : condition S3* ; S Parkview 36 a ane, bath. f 3 5 | porch; Ag Riverside 615 ath. with or without sunroom: bk | SAL) & McCABE R. E. CO., 801 Chestnut. today: $23. Call LAciede 5464. (c®2Z) {| fine laundry: aduite. rogms. a furnace. ; > hath and garage. $55 | | Aerches. 271 SA. ar ee, | $425 urnece and. gerage; al {oF | ALFRED. 2011A—4 newly decorated from = — 7 e99) | GRAND, 4722 a =~ “room efficiency, oun LYON JeEACKER, CHestnat ages’ ARK. 1311—Second r, oath, cleciric; "E. es = ae 5 rooms, tile bath. hard ‘ga : - porches; GCeowrated FO...» MM. : Nok rooms and garage’: rent cut to $47.50.ic) | C LAN 3962—4 rooms, bat h. f | parlor. hardwood floors. tll bath. hot- estnu . 7 rooms. carage. sundition. $34. LE . fyrnace; garage; as | oie : ASHLAN. S31 0A—3 room . — vy Pres - be: RTHTASD Pan ease Fai roome go song 98 9139-—-4 rooms: oak loors: chev = Victor O718R. 1715 aoe | air heat. double garage: on Ee |} McDONALD, gi or —_— —— Louis Hi. Wissmann R. ©. Co.. 119 N. 7th, | 683°C 2 Chestnut. CK. Realtgy god floors: 23) —— an hardwood flecrs —— newly decorated: fine location: low rent. ELA 45086—4 rooms, sun (cO9) | heat, garage - l Aciece PARK. 1222—3 rooms bath, hot w ater,| TWELFTH. 18 —s sods Pi wos a1 3338 New Tint Mtn ‘e182. "| SQRTHLAND. S148—5-room et tietesiey : oH H. GERI ANG R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. a Phone Hlland 8§245. Pe; ee ton 1026A—3 dandy rooms. elec sa aa " in marble sink, laundry, ‘ele. 7 is. UPFER-ACKEE Crew ees, naa * oD, 5 Riverside 93J. ery Oo ew — 5, Som hk’ FRED. 1967A—Modern 4-room o EVELAND. 4037—5 : mg room in attic: w cNAIR, 36 rooms, bath, rent rea- TWELFTH, 261 putt or - bath, garage. ied XN s, OD-| mod SA 8. : roonis, é ba. Wor POLLACK. thm: N. Rh, MAin iasa. | $45: will dec conte EY eo S14h. fax "500 a al Girdea; rent reduced. OO | SD at GRand 1532." 1232 (cH) Serie, oe Ivers nde_ 4510 (ey | sonable. lAciede 9933. foal 1913-15—5 rooms. bath, electric, |, en: nag Cc. mas. newly papereds aaa Oe eho der. — ASHLAND 3926—S nice rooms. ail med-| NORTHLAND, 5219A—Four roo el are : (el) CLEVELAND. 4230—Nice, clean flat: six! g$18 AN. 1421-253 toca. weal be - -room effi: ene carane: heat. screens, shades. decorated. room. bath. Ja electric. garage. This character flat seldom available. fe) ey | pore, seams t3en tity ane ? = acreened VANDEVE E 157 “NOD. 501+ — nen enioe., : aoa | BURD. Tesua—4 rome, gage; DOWD | reduced. “Evarsreon “a007. ~~ "ie6si | ANN SUT8 6, pndem rooms: Feasonaile| hardwood fivra, steam Beat one | ARNT OR carn Srerpng bed el Tite MeREE LEiSNER REAUY fo Hal won, (car) | ,tyoms: PotD, newly decorated FERNOD AV. — aF o BHUCHART REALTY CO. 814 Cheatnut, | PALM, 5141——4_ Foome garage, newly dec. a SIRTIe =o See —— om oe LL, REALTY CO., 4715 Easton. ——— bed. —~ Pretty little flat with living room, bed- | Soe 1S, 3193—Deauti{ul living room VERMONT 000500 To0aiey See mae oe * a te _ — ee : c ee. a ee ae y. PTOR. 2 . 4203A—3 rooms, modern; | room. dining rom and kitchen: hardwood ng room. two bed . — j-room =». ATE nace: electric: enclosed sleeping poreh:| «¢* °°; cood cellar. large closets and cedar| $50: newly decorated. nace, garage; $45. VESOR. 20164A—s a BV tee - atic EAST - CLARA. 3345A—4 rooms, modern: rent — h: rick earase: screen Porch: first- "Eeebweell dicers: cont sod - a ie 526. in| JOHN decorated -_ 56 Spest_in_ wall: © rooms: 350. Victor } 1782M. | MAGNOLIA, 3117—4 rooms: «as, electric. FEYDT. 3521 8. GRAND. Laclede gusrereee ; SEXOD. gs bed 845: : — Eka reduced, CAhanv 7742J. VN a sn (c7) o - In-| : . 2 Realtor 709 Chestnut, HENRIETTA. 3017A-1UA— * large rooms.| screens: $25. oor Ne oe roome, bath, modern: victor. 2900-—4 bath - quem : EAS 3 “ CLAXTON. os4A—-4 rooms, modern ; * yp yon ny eer. —_ i Bide. Nomen S300 60. 55; “bath ee — age ont aeruk, 3 rooms, tile ans ce oe rt jm laundry o9) Se 3501 nome a aS 2A—3 rosehe Tt e St. rooms. | PAULIAN PL.. 5216A—Excellent 3 rooms,| Water. B. pen —— four-room flat; | CONNECTICUT, 352 oF rooms, hardwood | 4. og Sep = ECO. 711 Cocctnat. Vernon Laux. 705 Chestnut. C ———— 4 rooms, steam t; pice, ; ee hot-waler heat. GRand 5247. RAST ¢ modern: reasonable. Victor — SW. (c7) | bath. electric: $33: JOHN DOC RSEN 3 HICKORY 2G0)02A— a ie hestnut.| MARINE. 3559—4 rooms. bath, ball room. | ©°'¢r flat; 1 block to car line. ae mi ;A—Lav ly 3 rocaw | c09) | EAt SOTr: BRILLIANTE, 388 os —wms,| ERY & SON. 1003 chestnut: OHN cor 9 ee tang Be modern; near} CONNECTICUT, J706A—5 rooms, ga- | “pp Sky 4 nedeaeillie large rooms, $20. hot water: across from schoo mr : ¥ at » dad, jp4D—7 Troms, sun Troon. cool, - : ugh scno _Tage. 2) st 7354J. ARINE : 4725—Fairly 4-room : FG . bath and erage: $35.” Mulberry 0086. “Sethe fens 4841—Hot-water heat. vitrolite | ARSENAL. 1812—3 well lighted foomis: | CONNECTICUT. 4141A— rooms, mod-| PICKORY ih: = ee oe a Dat “Ball room. | "4300 Siticiency; Bt. John's Parts. BGI M1 Eerdwood ficors. steam heat. bath. sare 4 : COTE ERILLIANTE, 532 ju-—4 rooms, ge- ront.and sleeping porch, ic) | newly decorated; electric, gas ern; steam heat LA. sit. 7 Mi : Chestnut REBER, 5359—3 new! a TNC. 1995—4 rooms. $38. | 4 rage: _sinelc fiat-_ateam beat. INDU STRI DISTRICT ARSENAL, 1908A—Four rooms bath COR NECHCUR eres | HICKORY. 2223—3 rooms, $16: «cas. elec- = ag * Coltax “5 4223." ale bem. may electric. gas. ee mnneeanenedien® BARR. GRand 528% (e83) — te COTE ERILLIANTE, 4946A—Modern hte gad AL with cellar garage; modern, reasonabie,| bath; garage: $45. HUdeon 0207, | pc MAURY. 3135—4 bunanlow RUSSELL, 4038—6 rooms, bath, fu EECY. Si16—4 rooms. bath: carage:| ™S 1033R efficiency; $45. Open. PArkview schools om kl p eee cag Be ARSENAL. 3916—5 rooms “and sunroom; CONNECTIC 2 T 3780 5 reeme aaa balk: Aeon dat —* roome: eegtrte +3, $17.50 $45: with waran rooms, Tat: newly decorated, reasona noe ay; He competed. a " BRILLIANTE, 5035-4 rooms. »81 DarKx: nice nel : garage. _—__—___ —CHestant 1487, _925_Chestent. MAURY. 3120— RUSSELL. $150A—6 light. clean roome* — rT . Murphy ern: ; ee rooms. | ROOSEVELT PL.. 6827-9 and sunroom: | ARSENAL, 2806A—S rooms, bath. fur: | 7A 7 & Met ‘A E RE. CO. 801 Chestnut. | "$5. °o large rooms. bath, S12; will paper turns ce: — Kon ig (eng) | furnace: special_i ducemest, AGB) | Parnncer renee a | joom: #5%, Gand S247. (83) SHUG . aes 4 _REARDON. SoS ROOSEVELT PL §561-63-Fint & MURRAY REALTY CO., 316 Buder Bldg. | refrigeration: $55. (99) HICKORY, 380345 rooms. bath. f oo ‘CHAUNCEY P HEATH ‘HCO. Gartield aid 3108 ter neat: cool ar tn 2 eet ‘windows apdf youen’ 2 maienves, garice optional. bath x 4 a er P —— - we rooms: — - : flat. all modern: enrace: big vard: Tea ond floors: 4 rooms and breakfast room: | 4R5S* fi. 3622A—-6 rooms. reception | CORONADO, 6908—o rooms, modern: uew | HICKORY. 1224—S CHestnut \S005 MENARD. 2406— RUSSELL. 4247-4 rooms. tile bath. 34 ora $45. [OZAN, o1:30A—New 5 rooms, bot | servis ebie Mitlberry 627 le?) screened porch. nice bath, hardwood floors, rarace. ot-water heat; hardwood wr og fiat: open. yg) D = eens ficor, 4 rudms-| “3 rooms and bath =“ ood co 2 c7) INIA, (4520-—4-yoom water heat. aw nene ROOMS, TDWER OREO : ; , = ern iixtures; garage: these are real c DAHLIA, — a : pte ZAN. 6—s5 : ast COTE BRILLIANTE, 98234 — 5 rooms; | bargains: rent $45. Key ‘one door mest. | ARSENAL, 4430A—® beautiful decorates | sonable: —- 3 light rooms, bath; rea OTTO TIETJFENS 722 Chestnu‘ st. WES ARD. on a ob Rh ° : $18. decor ate; FLOOR: STRICTLY MODERN. PROS- ~~ rear: sunroom: garage optional; low rent. | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch rooms, heat. hot water, heated e HICKORY. 2716—3 RIS_AACH BR = 30. ( = HUMP - 40 a ‘ sleepin e ns PRETTY 6 ROOMS. ONLY iTs0N BU. J676-—5 rooms. down} ENR! A) Reeve assesssi—aes yee | Dee, PmOOnRG B pico, | force: rat remonatie GAtikla 7G | 8 “See a ete, isl | ant OIE Soro, faomn. | Mevine sinc: earace, Hiveralae SHE) | AES) Nonell Bie orgtnied and oelued | "seeaaat-in bore Marsh oo a elie iii first floor: Mu : large D ee a abd 5 ——s ¢ rooms - an ee grees. Se Laaee eiveaned aneeakia porch ; SEMPLE. 2739—4 rooms, tile bath, gas, | BATES. pioz6—3 saree, | light rooms. hard- a Bg “Bye rooms. bath, elec- HYDRAULIC, 3639-0. rooms. ba B far. oe on 5 large rooms, toilet; FRANKLIN REALTY CO.._CEntral > NNEBAGO. rom ONA, 5030—Beautiful new a. with | Tit $43 (e682) | _elecric, furnace. JEfferson S892. (emu; | Wood floors. tile bath: like new. (c80) | wced_to $460. {¢)| nace: rent $35. ' VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHest. 8200 7 RerTyY ROOMS. ONLY $47.50. eatery oh heat ates Utah. Laclede = | = Call Ee es. ETZE ius EUCLID DT0A—Five. licht, larce rooms. | SEMPLE. 1612—6 large rooms. first floor, | BATES. 3712A—3 rooms: dressing room: DE TONTY. 4049A- *051A—+ large, mod- 2 4133A Russell: decorated and painted) WITHNELL, rooms, RENT ‘CED. care Bi bath. furnace: newly decorated: $40 newly papered. painted, modern tej | Murphy hed. LAciede 9543 | orn rooms. sarage. $45.__CAbanv_ 7923. a rad ale don hme | ee CO. CEn. ; | Tee ' oe PS mae ’ hin . Ta d._ modern. - TON - 4 and electric. | posite Gravois Park. FRANKLIN REALTY . Cxu. 3 = nw, mecern ock from . | FARLIN, 4885—5 and S50 Cal ek te ne an ric, GAO: ‘aoGinern ghumemre: goed sexe: | pF ag A, i vardwoud floor, ti7 so | LLAHO. 4059—9 large, light rooms, gas; | MIAMI. 3401-4 rooms and bath, $37.50. “tile bath t Fae, 0 cng, a ee Pinee : rooms garage. ! ath, furnace. ce, gas: southern exposure; good loca- ; .: oors; S37 yg . RI e 2737 : best condition: ETzE eae fergrren 724 SHREVE, 3722A—Three roo hon. DE FONTY. 417943 rooms. kitchenette, rye aoa0 jae a? ee Sy NG. 2720A—3 rooms, ve Tie FARLIN. 7843—5 rooms: screened porch: 2 See Sunday. Garfield "6163. cs ; | BATES, 3701A—Modern corner, 4 large rooms; vacant about comeresicn. DElmar S586. “tei weather stripped: separate entrance: Jaun- | —w20d floors. furnace. etc.; only $40. ; es trie. $82 : 1362—>5 la rooms: all out-| we : Sent. 18 COlax 7307J. (c92) VE. 4003A—4 Fooms bath. 7 dry with stove: fruit cellar, gas water | DE TONTY. 4406—65-100m low flat: Park: 6436A—One block to Carondelet $37. si: poe Ree rooms, modern; rent tr gy , ;, shades, screens. ng Oe = 72 is FLORISSANT. 60354 W.—3_ roo awed | in : urnace, | heater, garage. See today. Riverside 6499. | screened sleeping porch. papewe floors, “~ on roome, Oath: Surnacs and g:- x RECK .*% es it i ; fee . i anda: vines oe ane. ET KNICKME VeR-PLEEK K RLTY. & INV. CO (e862) sina heat: ne decorat | ORE OR sy .. & RG, SCOTT. 800 enut, | MURWY a E:. =. Cass. SUSE, P28 Thee rooms, newly deco- ING a340A CADEM ¥. Lata mien. ——. beht | BOL ; porch. 3120N COM ax 65. | BEETHOVEN, 4251—™M EY, 57154—5 ay ‘modern; will | : ~ Chestnut. | * . oo4 rooms. 190r8; | ange vali newly decore : i oe veseees. | ie rites GARFIELD, 4634—4-5 room modern ef- spar hie. ccpeereeneere as, Murphy bed 4-room efficiency: gyal decorate to suit; rent reasonabie; garage. | yy mone abe Hn es a ag ag electric. “str Cheuzal, WA tena Os1e. | a ae yg rooms, bath, 320; 4 eae eatin ee = c a aw. eS ae i aticlency:; a a awnings. modern conveniences. (¢ ng oy woe OR Re —— stove, Se: ae. ew 0. ae, A coos. INDIANA, 22444—3 rooms for rent at. 3948 MIAMI Frank 1. Frick F R. E. Co.. Wal WYOMING. SStlA~—S te rooms, “Datis Sate TAMO. G127A—-o roumns, sunroom, hard — = GENEVIEV 47 -— nooms, hs SPALDING. an ooms. Dati ; w rent: can save on) —=S - ? rest 262. s =A ome : ainwright Bt w ne sas new - oe a : y ° t ot ie roome. S30: furnished. $30. nace; ls - oe fur pO Ay ye ge ny gp tats ow . “tat be} Batesi)—o rvoms, INDIANA, 2801-3 large toilet and | ms ns a oe a pe “see 2s23A— 16. R. FE. CO... CHestittt SECHART: REAtTY co iA chentnete — —————— . ww MmOTZaNior garage: Dranc-new 0. FOrest 3SS1). Papa rooms, tole _ CH = : t; $16. e — Ee 2 . o2 rooms. new nyt “ ~ ine: garage: oo gem conveniences. “alcove, bath, garage, p 26104 — ms; \c? | BENT $z42..—Corner r. water heat, $40. e} | INDIANA, 2252—3 rooms and Sor . » rooms, ern: S882. 62) y a ra EUG be , FELIA £ ; 204. Ph arses. ; ag ym ae ge rooms and sun rooms and hath: electric. — at ‘Di N. ial | “Toom: was, electric: $20. (er) @ ose #10. SALENA S318 r 3 th beth, SEN SRY. WEISELS CY.. EXC, con ern: newly decorate r pei. i 4 mene —s A. 8 NA, 20 or rooms h hestnut, eECCHART REALTY CO. #14 Chestnut. | BOTTORFY REALE VCO, 4924. Reiar | BLAINE. S5G1A—3 rooms, bath, electric, will decorate: rent 928. cineine: | (OWA. 1613—3 nice rooms bath Turnace,| 39224" 3 rooms, $37°50, Sarpace, per water. beater, newly deco: a rooms. ¢. | ECO nF rooms SPALDING 51273 :| decorated: rent $30. | HAUBR.: LU STRANDL. CHestnut 6125. ¢ | SRG GEEeearone $30. MATHEWS: RE rated; $37.50 and $42.50. St. Agnes ood finars: pap 4 mace: ren >. ; ; = AINE. , 3 AN. 1LSULA et | A. — ce rvoms, as, fur- 2 estnu - . = — | BALY & MGCABE HCO, 201 Corin |ap7a, “one POs etree SYS | oom aA. say Saleh yg agree | DORMAN. TSOTA rage, jutopem. Bath. | “hace Nardwood floors, garage. = se owe 01s Coast ak "| Batre BLob o' &, Bo ER azo — ei ee +t Ww 3 , vom . a . ren coms ya i garage: S43: ope ee Seah hand wood 0 —— tile bal bath ee stele eal: "conn "Riverside 1463. 0; Dist 1745—¢ large rooms and bath | ter ‘ton Gee a oa oak a Miami; 4-room ase will decorate; aitepr). $26. __i,Aciede v4 3. rhitoms: ox y~ahy salen, ooneeeh sething ant. gh ' - = ' ood floors, tile race. _/. — _ . fowa. 371 SECOND. 7—2 hen ‘foom upper dumex. : : aes wt CHENSE N. 7th, GArficld 2643, | BLAINE, 4163—% nice rooms: gas, elec.) DOVER Fl. 748-4 and 5 rooms, bath, vw A. anente wate Goon ak SCHOLLMETER electric. es eee was. Besent = open concession, —_ { ER. 4854A— J ° SOIT Eten “4043A —o i tric, toilet: porcelain eink: Jaund $25." karage $45. PRospect 2uU2u. a A ) 10 Gravois av. sittin ARCO 45 ad - leetric Ev = | OWRILLY ‘so. a2 WARtwaicie wi BLDG. hardwood floor caitk-nia cater hea.” — BLAINE, 42324 Wate Foote, i= cog | DOVER PL. 3911 (Holly Hills)—5-o 10WA. 3216A—4 rooms: near school: | MICHIGAN. 3134— yg hy ‘310: “Shen ae beautifil respectively, aN Feed, condivion a ‘| aba —— | (CS . at ae FOSK IN4 eee: Ee ee won B. ABR : — | . FER. 5242—RBeautiful new 4-room tie oT. FERDINAND. 4583A——3 rooma bain SHUCHART REATTY CO. S14 Cheatnut. | 2904. LOWA, 4257—g rooms, toilet. -Mr. Ross- | MICHIGAN. 441 © SEVENTH 1900 S—3 rooms, was, clee | = — BGTOS. 1414— | EVA * oP with tile bath, hardwood floors. dressing } “Se Foomis, nh, DUNNIC _man. 2305 &. 4th. ‘ A.N. x Reernias bat tric, newly ph ey $12. . 5 woms. $35 nact - ian : closet: plenty of licht and air; convenient ef. FERDINAND, 40373 $27.00. ey BLAINE. 3803 (2d floor)—Steam heat: 4. A. hd rooms and bath. Ww = near _ schools. chure RI 4310. SHaw. 4132—3 bi . ? fe) | of « . = : to Union _and Cass ear lines: reasonable. ST DIR AND. 4637—3 rooms and rooms, tile pate ; hardwood floors; newly | Call PRospec: 50 iOWs A; ae =—+ rooms. h Moos lioors. | MICHIGAN, 2944A—4 rooms tile bath; ‘ ern: rent P Bes bet-water Hest; Southwest BLINGTON. Ta08A—S rooms, modern: — a | i | EVererren_ 1000, Union and "St. Louis. | ST FER ;DINAND. 460i—4 rooms, bat» Se G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. itighenetie; $4). (s) | Sowa oN EA = 708 ‘iestaui. “CH. ss00 MICHIGAN. 3543—4 rooms. tile bath. panty, ineurnind sete fat ecme-: i pases &. * and Beit O; gar : ’ JTAD chi 3842A—6 rooms, bath. fur- NNICA. 3911—New 3-room mod ~—~Beautiful d-room; bath, fur-/| hardw tarts > A : 227 >. _-.._# po 5 ef BARGAIN sT SUITS IND. 4611 27 _nace: garage: good condition; nore (ce) ar tile bath: large closet«: separate “- rage, cen ny or we ing porch, ga- Bn an ped nr fae rent 6 eo SHAW. 4317—Ist floor, 5 rooms, modern. ARSE Coes A— rooms, AT BRILL PL. iusag4— . gat hardwood floors; enamel sink. $28 with | BOTANICAL, — 4230 — 3-roo Bath, | tramce: sarage; newly furnished. ___(c) Lrerside __-S5‘J:| MICHIGAN. $236A — New 4 62 Purest “594. x SAG _garace. ad. 44 if 5120 Greer: it: light wat r $30. _scteens. decorated: near park. "$27. 50. "| BAD. 2932A— IOWA. 1816A-184-20A—4 roo bath. furnace. hardwood tana |SHENANDOAH. 4060A—-5 rooms. bath CSERT. 7i#—6G-rcom flat: bath, fur- | weed i Hi aly srages ints to's eingle| ST- LOUIS, S037a— ms and sl BOTANICAL. 3873-0 rooms. tile bath. me beth. ¢ 33. a: $57.50. GLICK. “Realtors. 823 | JOHN MH ABBOTT, Realtor, 708 Chestnut | -CCcti._go0d fumace; 4 Bee, mod condition $40), deen) fa ; wa for ine ction. rch ;_mogern. Colfax 1400 — first floar. awnings | EADS, 2705—ist or od floor: IT — a MICHIGAN. 4314—4 rooms, modern, $40; SESS ASDOAR. 4028—5-room m k - +3;—4 rooms, furnace, bata. | .f | Male dee? isis bork 9 “oe — SUTANICAL 43534 ra | |_3 rooms, $20. FASKA, 3235 — 3 large rooms, bata, fur- wit bh garace. 943. ’ : } flat: cheap: newly decorated. (c) | ARSENAL, 5 rooms and sunress: parase. B. A. THOMPSON, 38 a, —_ me tka) HAMMETT, 4715A—Modern 4-ronm. Kitcb- | seeping porch; garage. poms: | “furnace; tent $42.50, Call Victor 1304K | EADS. 2816 (second floor! SERS RNSOR SOE SS eee HALTER BR CO.._807 _Chestnut_— | "furnace: hardwood floor bath. | DETERING, “S027 Gr ——— | $38 me aay enette: tile bath: garage Lovuls. 5317A— BOTANICAL, 3837—Modern 6-room flat, | —2—loms. na — Wage 5. 9 rooms, ox: fur- TiS Bacs. 4623A—5 ecorat- furnace: hardwood floors, _ | BETERING. _*A« 6217—3 reems. water; $14. FO ws As urnace ce. electr warage, $45 M FOR : u AMMET FT. 483A—Four rooms. tile newly | decoreted 2.30, "GLICK. Real: | teserencts. | BADE. 2717—3 rooms. bath: first floor:| JeFreRsoN. — (c) | “ed. everything new: $45._ STerling 1040, | SHENANDOAH. S82iA—G rooms, ball. | ARSENAL. 6448 — Modern ARON. CHestnet 7407. 925 Chestnut. eee 4 aes fu 40; care tors, S22 Ches PANICAL. 4108—3 nice. large rooms | gas heater. porches: reasonable. (@) ‘furnace heat: 2304 S.—8-3 rooms. bath:| MINNESOTA. >&831-—4 rome. tile ile bath. tile bath. furnace. GRand 8330M. (c) ciency ; ~y | decorated: rent SASTMER 872— 5 roums. stretiy mod vi Hl Nt GHER E. C0., 908 Chestnut. 1S, prem modern, ga- a beth : rent reasonable; garage optional. | RICHELBERGER ielba— Neer Grand; 3 Rae Open. (c2) | hardwood fioors. steam heat. $4 SHENANDOAH, 3124A—5 nice rooms; | 1544-15——4-5 rooms. new pa-| GAJ oa Coe goo modern es first floor; Dath. gr tbe ‘Riverside SOae, bath, garage. LU PFER- AC estnut 8905. got K, 3651—4 rooms. bath, furnace. a and ~e. — a beth, weg large rooms. } room buint: $52.50: open. DEimar 3400. -~ a $30. call Lindel ozs. (ce) | JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut! SGWEN deta (HOLLY see | BILER. Si6—4 rooms. bath, -diurphy, bed, hardwood floors and ga-| SLi“ etbonable; open © om modern: | SHENAS os the teduced rental of SO “ : 1LAMON S, 452 ew Thre TERRY. 5854—5 rooms, tile Dath, Mur- 4-RUOM: palack: y Bis" == NEW Sectiic: (92) JOHN Ww SIRSON 4 co.. 514 Wai 5 rooms, le. sh Parpace: floor west; wil OR DP ee condition, 7 Beach U — a = teh rooms tile bath, oan S40) c)| phy bed: rent reduced; ELEVENTH, 1002A S.—Two larce - | KEOKUK, 2639 (Block west of 4900 3. sinwriaht | 3¢ © Pi. “gece: open SHIRLEY REALTY ©0.. 7. Ca rOOMS, .. 00... ++ SBS OO} TZ. ae: i HODIANONT. 2616—Clean, 5 rooms, =" ADOLPH K. FEINBERG RB. E. CO. ——- igotx) | “vas and cleciric; reasouatie. —— | Broad way) —3 rooms: electric. gas. inside | MISSISSIPPI. 1752-5 roome, bath. elec- “ — = 15 “Chee S135 Chestnut, CHestags Se gy eetseee nbs ) “garage, $45: child no Se - open. EVergreen 8762. 2914 N. Union dL . ee agg aie a S.—3 rooms. bath.} ELBV ENTH. 2701 3.—5 rooms, bath. gas. PATTINGER “fhe Pullertoc rt and Jae + (eR3) | $40 “CON ‘tale 3 ib TENANT %., .o | Pap: Wasningion. _mm. s* on | —* oh. ‘ ; HODIA MONT, ag RAS rooms) | bath Ww ALNU " PARK FL ATS OADWAY. 3516 oc Lasne tenses faa: SEVEN i a (e2) | KINGSHIGHWA were tric: $18 JEfterson "3892, gas. tomo} MORRI: AACH Be c#.. IN Riverside 3M. : ; Bewyy .e 7 “after oo a. os ee “" 1 ) = “% : ; riric a! ~~?) . - _ _— § : 3 x : o~ ; . . EG: S28 Chestnat CHIPPEWA 504A B0UGA4 rooms a -_ - thes | | i to adult fami ¥: a estnut 6532. pent Pa been: coreer Oviale: lock a = aoe a 21%: adults ee ee | PA and furnace. in 7 shape, our. $0. | MISEOU RI. are As large rooms, 4&8, “fumace, $45. s06;A—G rooms, bath. oe A. 4A A—4 rooms: See i 1405A—4 rooms. bath. —— S30, | 4 “ENN - . 0 nes way orthwest: facing | ’S\: At. ot Js rooma, bath.! Farky ve —- - : ric. only $20) e. . ee AACH K€ - | rn a ne eed. Seve a roome, Seth. 0s. Walnuts Fark, ! School. 3 } rooms and bath. 5 Bo fomees bh re Oe ee es cee ee ee STSSOCRT 3547—3 newly — decorated | Bil Bod Waxsrns tose 3 CHIPPEWA, 3046 rooms, , aD ea ——— rer Th KENNERLY. 4583A—ad large rooms.) GREULICH. eines AND SUDLIVAN. 30. Htdson 00383, — “ FAIRVIEW, 3953A—New. 5 rooms, 6.| able. PRospect 247. eos rie) | $23; adulie. PRospect 2369. room filets: gas, jt te tollet ; oT wan CWierewk 035 Lideon 93361, - (ess | rt a at hath: opposite school: $27.50. (ce) _ THEODOSIA. 63104 large. bright rooms. awe | room efficiency; modern: craftex art wall | KLOCKE 2445--New: 3 1 (c80) | cheap to adulta. IPPEWA $tait oor — ORE ie RENNERLY. 4052— : $28. "MUlberry 5572. C82 AY. 2514 and 16A S.— rooms, decoration. $45; garage, $5. Laclede 6179, | ‘closets: warage: near Grand: $60. large | MISSOURI. 3854-364 “soma bath; | SHEWANDOAR Sas odern, fied & "and larwe aes | t BRI S| 5 rooms. electric; in > )| gas. electric ets . Acre a: garage: near Grand: fc) | HE oo os on oe om iclage condi condition. —- yo — ann Pi oe Ftd papered: ae FASSEN. 537—% rooma. bath Samana AFATETTE Tid0A a4 : c fine condition: owner “There Sunday: rent| electric. furn 6 poems, sen by: | © z agp mt ae 5 for. in ) s i NNERLY. 4520 and senti ThE ERTS lei clean rooms. | BROADWAY. 4600 S.—3 rooms. a | a ae i Miles I rent $42.50." Call DEimar 1083. 285) MISSOURI. 3449—Three rooms. toilet. | mekah AATa Cais ist core MBIA. 6148—New 3-5 room — — Mi A —— 2 | DOSLA. O820—4 mode 4 ! iHolly le}—5 Is = — ‘ ‘| 2902 A— ~ be | upper (GR ag hg hee pong | I ol a vorms, > i bed, tile bath: very mod-| rooms: new; ~ allan — A, arge e ttt _- rooms, bath. $25 . | Gam R Le con kh Re ei’ | 7 rooms and beth. “S40. Newly decoraied. BALTOS. ae ee | 3 . urnace a hardwood floors, tie = TR BODOSIA, 5309 A—3 large rooms, bath, » A. A. GRAL sick REALTY. FOREST 8530 FLAD + Garden Rin mo. ma 7 LAFAYETTE. 4161—Four rooms. ——— MONTANA 3060— Modern 3 555 Costas | Ls SIAEN = SEALTY } yard am - ma mareees ci — ‘s — || ‘tation: open. Ament oa premises, 2 to | .cectric: ball; only $33 | BROADWAY. 7324 $.—3 rooms, $23.! cor ~ ae. fe) | $37 fast room. sleeping porch; reak ANDOAH, 42774 rooms, hall, STEPHEN SAUM. 02! ) ee “it , | THREODOST. : ~* Carroll st isa 3 ' 5) | FLAD, 4548—-Three roo Oe Sa — - earare. | Ff. m, hardwood lows a b oe : | or call BU iain 1906, fc EoenetA. SEO6—4 reeme. at neh | newly recorated and rin tat etc. $25: | ANDERSON-STOCKE. WER MAN a ae 1éia—S oigoms. bath. elec- edern 5 nesa, eee tw: | Phone owner, Hlland 67 2 am eee TOR. | 25 70A—S-room fist: f i —- FLA biock nerth of Wellston car: t red NBERGER, 14 N. sth st. {| FLAD, 3846--Excepux : rig! . 7 sa Brice 3 A} Coarse: hess; a | BA Ke . Kingshighway Northeas: and Steinlage : , § ; rept reduced Xeeptioval U-room lower’ LAFAYETTE ght. Riverside 3576M rout ving | DEVON : cS 5 f :% MU Lberry 1374. { | WROADWAY, 370 pm le j A Ms . 4160A—5 room modern - : room. dining room. ki INSHIRE. _ good path: $35 Bg | SL SSeeen ent. | "ite om, Eee : : * on) Tiina i: or AN. S38 ; ps aint: cr ory TER PL a a ash, ete. Pe soreened porch with awnings. Mon: a GRand 6391 CURT C MACK REALTOR ‘Hea cc sae eutetde ftanitor service, POeeeTaS, he ; y Io pancy Aug 15. :. ie) ' . ERBON. POT , , 7 ; 4 = ‘ Bie af - RITER MANN. | ‘ . r TSTH, $23.25 §8.—2 — | | gooey. Sams cy a yet wait", nant a So oe FOLSOM 30493 , a aeDVCED ve TO 900 S20 sech, etrerson zon S82. (60) ” : Hy ‘ : “ ’ new . — | rare hehe and or M ‘e) | > eeiere: ean po Mn og ve Jes + 8! HOR WATER RAT. & ROS RATH,; |: INTH 4A : ; ae OS. ij—4 rooms bath ‘ana pe 7 € 7? | KEANE Rank tt SARA 7G OF EN | bath tiles, attic, pny $23, a a eS weal ‘a — 3 rooms = MOV ING F REF Ai : A—Cu :, E | ORT 15—-3 rooms. bath: furnace: ga- Mg “1 hi coe: | : aia rooms, hall, zage, 30 adulin ; Np 4 aloe 2 ie tlency flat in ia bailding: moet fall S| ace: voae we ats panes | nace Un SS2Ga—S rooms end Gath, Tur "held ; a rooms; eS { consentenecs. $35 we) | DORINARY REALTY hr, — Corben a | SRECON ARSTA—Maderw Broome adele a 1% Sr CO.. 504 Walawright ReAUTY Co. oe, ae Wainw right . $45, Witherre tala rooms. adu!ta, és a ener, ve R A rooma, 1 GAR eT A040 R46—2 moms: newt —— 4 ] 04 N. Tth, Sart . weraee: $23 ; was, elec" C ) rama a tat 2 ° -. o% teld 2643. Wie: caraee: $25. ‘¢) Page: $53; 2 weeks’ concession, wha \ ectric . 7 steam heat “ond garage, + a” - o sthye ia tess Let eee dae fi 2 hs oes se 4 rye het, oe eres Mos as See 5 Ce tk eS ® . . a 7 > { *\ o* 7 a. - : 7 , Ss a ¢ i. a ao é* ; swe vy 7 a Tew! Se = ss glia = eel >

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= = atenditen —— 4. 192 ahi 7 — nif ; ; ee ; : sin — en ~ ei rev — . — ---—_—__ -—— re: 4 - ae: : ea _ 35. rvo FLA ee firect ms CHAMBERLAIN G34 ete : . ve Ros. od HAM Ts ei 4000 APs seas) wa vew 3379. “atage, $4 FO 7 P font 4- F any. f130° LA R bee fe Esto. ge {02 CHOUTEAT sa. Tae - bis: frooD. 496: nants (c) ag ndits “rooms $3 sicas. F ay — ou al Cc r r on; i 8 5° 8. vac ge 2€ “ial, aired ee: . d, very de gl oe th hay ~ wl 1 ai gorges F ——— es 24. e Cc t re ; iu } n 4 ~ +4 | Ps is fas sa it desired Forest “38N0, 5 | aaa 30 m newiy de Par pat me HG 3 Sm a vane a7 62) me Ng of OO hetwat eB 30 wees erl. 2 ath -- a de th. (C87: Ot Long on wood flap NT g a 5. wiv d : : = a ast nal read; ate Dott er or stee i to as > g tee Go: aA—S ES ei a | . ae =7 a re High arth = aaa “room gf aS beat ome, ae Re i : = ~~ ll : og © . 3 O- x E e 4 + ead 39 gra ile re rs ev | cial fhe : S4 r- x A > a — 952—4 roo ro F e Fa: N lee 1 a m 7 Tra c al a aa ve I a-d 5. a0" | Es en (e) yr ingle C : | gigeeatien ON Gus don wil “ie80) eet K concession it | - TS FOR : ge | 8. n =. Ss rn PP coe Saree _E n if L a | ee ad : neleed t: $4 Mu ain J. BP tory TON wee Ay bathe a erful te | oa son “4 a “ mod ueee 04 El Siide. ae Nor vYT—F 7 = . San ping path aGae =e hf Sarum rfent ches = ee i betan decors BONITA a a re rent ie usp ae come REN : Colu ~? nv n 7 — I: th, ret etc a ‘e E fu er E Dn? rs , every e R 1 ate, reni 6 an ro Ai 'O T ar = 7 roo -« fu ; U € Y ile ou : e a i an we cludi ° C.% rge ry V t. m ma aa re sc th ro T el 62 y 3 on n 2 H r m - 12 m. rni K , nt rl -o1um om e nie ting Fiz : _— u a flat. garage 5 - ang 3 ade y mode eto, S55" Ac Ee jee a ing joms. SAN itle ZEREG S—_M 493. ho R13 bei TER a 3306_ wee ba — ae raed S ms — ff lence, | ere ' ‘oes 5 ARES a gy 1 ou ACLED whit. s Seoeee ble S. a nemo tay garag oder! a ainid wade a furni 3 k. th, IDA race o35 pect 3 ao “SUBUR aS od — ap kinke von i ~ 8 and reese. Se vis, iar an a Rp art : = oe oor 4 ae BROS. | =: (67) d; clean: ar ae room TT take: recite aaa oder Tu ae. ca ga vy RBAN PI a a portman | ee ‘oodheam 8) |r RTMOUTH ne oh he feo = mane rast got Rete. Sa BELT ee ~roushout: aa Se SIT 5 | eae te PROP * ™s ts ‘triger a1 ; gara stai w Fw. om —~ i: either h LED ated se roo cade ele ee 1 SON- rphy be ‘stnu Dg gat 3 N P roo rea cAnBS ent + Np ry: “Olt 1th Bt - le" acreage. —— pS of pt hy ge; ren Ww = ioe 7019 room 0, in- ORF Satis ms a al include STOC as nut BARA. air so — earas q (flours, $33 (e, ux acreage. | Th FOR R . G . = 4 — ” e ? ; —_— : 3 _— ) a eer b car AL wo OR — on | praia GT, ent $5 DEE sefrigeration U 8, Wi anh fous x atis— = bath 0 clude 7 KE- n pa 4;| COT TER tr hw see | ne ge Me A. np . furnac ath. ged 41657" nea — nee. | 1 ¢ i) od Ca elec $i. anes wOree OREON 1] 1 e; bloc Gua vp ne eed Tete bl er line (cf KI : ont te ter : 8: eed J rete RNOD AV ficiency: KI onw ae 4 — ms an Beat LINDE = tena rere 3 heat: rent low. 1: Pa aa cflecorated, © iV a * xarage, bri vent tae: SEERA i PP hee aye ND eg (eX) rages —— bce 13k, Me) atlecving an - uF or un : new, , a Bet: ON” ka a 3 $40.3 tr. oom ili view” es Dai SOHN Toc ule Hoch, cant — . “rooms and” ednced, “oy “19383 rean ASKA, etrie light oear li ) | Fes VERS sn iecetes ra 2m ronmn _ . | am Bei » nae a of EL & R: $45 FB mes ath IN tet. t 3845 ry i oe SH DO oan Be 3 an 462 : To pe ba So WD nose r line. vES SYRH 164 dace - €y Ay room ae a nm : D REAL gh i d : 4 D t 41 4 n a le t A CK at u r f 3 4 34 0 € E. th 7 s ts: 1s t eS] R 1 cr ‘ ~ R * L Lar |e bea out rent restand ie aoe : ay Soe - nawh Beau Turnace Mf bath alk ae PARK Ti ae =a te TERIOR Xe item rete, bath || Pio Ee = pe r -F , J A t read ta 80 E A T 77. de ND - $ na ew 5 wn re] sH a a 1: & am six spi CO all ew ' c co 1 MK 1 Ri — ’ om Eel i FER neces. | P —t : om PT. i ney, tt 5020A ND CON $42 y DEI ouse ia cay JA icHO? 5] EL 50 46— tor 4 er \— HAWMUT, 392 sO a tal, MPT 1] Ty “on sone 630 aie, lar ”) $65 ur. ‘oon. ~ Ll WMUT e: a N. at; oom Mh i ON. co furn e685) PA ror —t F se hes it 5 2 “wi —— ba tage: H A ous , cl) on icie * extra. t. -28A ‘ ¢ 0 fiv ——— ge KS noite an ie ep ipa . ar A a 2 - : SSaRTaE roo 524 te ON gee 8, i. . M ms Say ny ms ive an. oe Yer bites 3 ‘ month, s. (67) 4 ue $45, Cs ee madera, $25 | oc * | ae “50305 tional zat. yo EA wath . west 4. rae DEV ome: RE ms: 644 56. urna ) &9 wi lance “lot: | i yok m urt i : AY wT ODE t- ba UN, cme ga M ts. nd gy om en ric ‘AL . M r Vv b age: ur E nt. roo k nga NSHI ace: 5 ern (L Sf OF 0155 roo 30 ood nts ; $50, od LA en- 4K Jai ut INU AY : ror jE! hn ag dy ta roo Re a RS fro Cc CH anit 0 ER Oo o? LEY ha n; 9) $4 ne rsid odern _{South 2 Rl 7 ern cled | EERE iful UTES .at : rer. enc am OS- ON ren ric -—— CO. rent. ms. ’ eae : oun estn os 6 > RNON C 920—: R. rdw > ew, 5. wly roo e 82 LI ute ee 9 b r igh . 1320 a yton a . hi Seating “OB ] ‘ implant — New ee °h -— Che nod ROO Ooms: “paricing. spac housekeeo R 8744. AYLOR. icpeteay ve oy Oe: floo “Soo a decora ted: 204n. . pag 6-00 ae a tect - FET —4 rooms z a et like wea mcr Hill mm: BOL ar : ad ew ion 9 A n ea roo Chestnut. 7) H- 4 Seco hiner rmni ° _water heats . 20: Ww sa Ai rs: eg : e At . 54 Ma ms J Cc mo oom —— are ove a Ww — a — con aa oat re OTT and with Cet ie odo srite: ao eet a seine ae est sear oe ictester bat modern con vs wy xan, el ~ ae “handsome NTOWN : a t , as Ly Ange _ 8 0 n : mes rare 8 u - t 42 s_f : : I a h, u - : ath: eo op - a cc en 3285 ae th oe cae 9 $40. BLES Desi aM ae ee TE sae sa 00 r nat,_CHteat, ei ae en ©) | ta confine ™ aT re es oo “Bi tione d bath: heat | | sept, ce od l or oO I E Pat, Soe nut nit d N N os sat OGRE “Kamp, 7 ck _—— » ba 300 McK ‘T ro » ne aie a - mod + tee ik 7's N. 36 : AP , ss cro rom or laws . as n 02 sig “io sar He flerson a” a1 endon, cars “Ag S a _ . P oe r th ick Call FC om ar SU i gnoe oe m en ag SIP See pg crigene children : ix z Ne - (c SAb HT as ro rso ood ood 10N a on se rat 763 PE 3 MPL 71 L . E. 1; oo! & in IN 1 } 1 fu sch LP Ll ern; 1 gre mo ew: W sale a-t L2— oat. . rl off ger I ech a ou & ew. gar » | EN an FX oms, R R892, loc esty, 5 ~ ay j3—l1 EN ODE 5- har LE. Lee 142 Co.. $31... - “s patere bd Ore Sz rnish el; "rooms. at cin: newly, — Sete (c) “Sie price. — ” —~ exes nelnding sho ELE 5 roo wat h RIG boule vis ee 92 ndition. MAN Hilland Ag! tf RN. | 1 dw 54, oe 5—4 W: : tan AR at 114i ed a 8 vill_te bat hag moe 847. br —w uate rot ge oom ee no On _ i. Hil oa m em - HT. iM. F ee on. ANC land 2! new i floo | iere A estn ain der MAR AB 141W. { Sunday. ag Sa21—F decura ick; BV er $3560) or 8 sn 1 dw gas, el x mat wa 77 Hflan bat 8; b c oil 58 F 6r rry g plenty. I d 287 ren 8 sida f “EICHENS flo — ut. C wri n; d RYV rca gg ms, lat: wo ua etly = x ciecorated Wh pe aaa Of eae: ear 3-r ate ~ tr two ; ‘Ti 4 9 h, fe ath, EN ye on 31__ Ore 00m ook as y eSTE 870. t $ ire - TO A or. ut._CHtes oms, ght ence IL rated, ° hea (e) OL and m Bur and ted ms carean 86 BC En 2 oom rw sa . Cail’ 9391 I conve ‘egg HEATH Forest 48 rede ana | “re a ight 2 30. also oak on thes hoo ber Mulderr — oe Bl. PERSE sl LE © ET t, lig Leng oy ca Pegg iat Oa Rene A n 5D49. Ricerea ern | 4-roo apt one ur oe aut . nve dow Wien SHT. cA sant 34W ec PLE M ae ge wy ae ewl [R oR. 1 i berry M it 3: lo SHI? ate r on DEI! roo ht WA rob N. > nS w. ock PA 49. ir eS at 4-13 4 m ES ve ys aie onan ee ce io & field bath ~ PL. > Pigine ck A ‘20 e nd 3924 ply J ta . 6 cd Ww AIL 107 115 9} ms b] : mith enitd se 0 A—b Del path 4. _m } ALNICK r A yy eorg Ch Tha roc roo a 2643. * ava T. Oil le resi pees be seat. CT - oo roo EB ¥ to ' oaal . W. ge. 4 fro cate e ren: nt; as fra autl +e Chi _— d PLE. wl gem EAL? ho nan ici 2) N q ul TsO and , bath, diletely fh 7 Ne ae ae BER at at aay “hat 43 ethno. li ental RG IN ‘ . o— ~f'-- e Tinolex "stn MA ated rent_ reasonable, o FO 7 ~. 8. M. : C83) ourhout; I 26— co BA ectri T & per Maff D , ee oder oem inde gal BEE rr RE in pri nee fl ALAC e ( 9 RL ffic be an tile N, ~ —9 sun od E. lew! 10 tla AR Ic; 115 M mo itt ati ma to rn, N ny to dk: u i t: or AL oeevy zh 8 W 60 K ch car m (c} 14 n refi ien pl y¥ der: b 13 0, r p er L wee y. + ge: T $35 oe OR nth. om H n, tra h ew “86 ap- its roe . : y ms ™ pease “7 Es ‘ at art hee at 2 P 00 la ao ae 35. RT ne OU 330 ol ‘Chet wre |, ms; } ig ITO . F-PO!I 01 N n- AR Vv T rt d f sed 3) O $50):" A— ms, or, fe) a Us" > ape ms r PP mm R. ro 722 GA h sE—_ OW, ie nl 34 ; | “RY at aad CO., low om. ; woe 3 cho Rt c eee _(@) a CUS Jitcwemts ation A “wi u HN + furn Bea batt slee “downto; G. a0 red ; bath, Coe) — single oms ~ seCe i 9 Rome. - ration. pom tobe 9) |B Pee 3-r gara R, ti 14 en lard scre AC ice h room O cont 1 ve AS and hbo hi ‘ RS 0 pe ace, ut ) * Real Ow 142 OTT. and ) At __piano._ i-—N » ba est CO a4 s rg _ lo UN rences. we, 2) 5} eis aaa. caeene ES cones at Ae Torn room MAIin 1 8, _ Sls ol - AL hibrood : ‘beds. i CKERY ‘ waren 7 , furna Realty. ro 7 te og 800 a ee. ee ‘Tom: hou th, nut st ——— chool, witl ev Apply ps ne ‘no tapas m ho is rm . : ed; = . ec shades, $40 : 858 =: ces T re core, 11 ple: te — U Co. ric r _ ad f 10d A i + ir J i — Chest 0 4r te TZE ct ade 6 g hard 119 Ww n nd Y a- MORE naki 40 & C5 rge ’ CA . par t 00 Ch Ga to 57 vy 8 ou urn tati er DA sti a Ww oh rT : 1277 = GO pen; = fur - condit! siaeieal th. weed : Pion . floo eer, 0s10: ak tile rape) we SON, ue ro tas S. ticul suitat — rfi —" sneer m ton; H Cc MS tuti creag poe r 618 r 65 TA ey INC., $45. fice nace: oe he meer a MAin —- a 30: ANN acer | 410. URSU S Ae iz S-room 10 good oF aon - Fay 0 es able resid rh BUN Be ay tire Very saan sui an._33 tate a 24 a (cf) Lack a. i RST. x s—5, be oo _ ota = good ra, flat; zEAED 3 lar EAL ~ oms: floors aa am Marae: 4 2 Chestnnt uf L 3500._ _ rooming. how at —— 5. Victo = sls all 9 = de- ge. shady ‘room foe ean ee YUSES urvished, moder —- open, cae eae ~convenlincer: F ig EK : (e786) SUINER 2 sanitor ke rooms STATE jigs su ise xara -- ‘Murphy pale and io ming ue bat ciscus sUSt FINI ae ndition. 500 BREDE icine at sUltax JU NT, LATS bh 23 i ‘ ae jleree rote: et . @ 3 3 \ en : 2 : d : a A em duplex. 0 Ba paper, to eee at a ee sey R mervice, electric ~ a Brats PINE “ SREY c roo irom tote ines aguaie oe FINE pont ce con Lae cae BIER > wid mo ~~. i Apnor ' park) — HE , pain ‘a om oor: rnin hg en 3AN at ioe | » “+ age 4 2M nut we & Y nema a By ol hom on re. sad ao ts: gar: Bic ty r eee a si - 7 Steere ond oom eth Vv nted, : $55 M m A all A a eat ND ic 14 IN h ur H 12 Cc s. $ CE pe ho nd br L e Ww Rar 3 5U N ms nal ; oor TY. U ition 8 ing See ANS + * oO f 506 Across St a f he E ’ f ys c Ka ar ph ROX ° eit en 0. 90: n- n me, t Oo ck, YN rm EA anaes i . m ¢ RED . o>. . d will decors ti roo N la LU nv 08 i ur- F at VE? ur by dw v 8) I 9 ° 4006 da Ne ld (cO9) N gc L au n 268 aua a porth ~ a. _ Reali path. if- Eval , E.., ie ba —s ms; Nace: dee ts F vt enlicie n 4492 rank furnished pace; § a0 Chest san of 8 — Moder clea Cc will Hila Pan ~ “hoe Engli HE sore 3 $33.50." MANOS. sae : ar - : apart an d08T —? estnut. iVANS. = i re ro $45. stat Mo Fouad AS if 30 ic) electric vEN a i aay Efterson | ungalow. 528. — (c63) sSaie'a! 1214— ant oer ¢ caranes — iz a 02 ae a —_ ch0 ier ec “Tse ich) | = nel : T. - > 5 ILLER roo | 9iteae 432 1ey ro oms: (en oe 7. st aT 1 ms. Eee Tiled — Ce y esoms: (e80) RAN Ww. roo ine aor, TAY ‘ rre Rea YT UST yd ar co re ll to x i ay RA 3 t; 3 “ tri id all 5. m BR e; OA at : om : n em: AIR 293 ta VE lin rni sid 524A wae 3; 0) a NC HI m : w r be Yio W: ON ow 1 CO. 1093 S : BR NT 2-ca 1 elect (c09*} } cs; ' s, E pa eRe 8617 8, toil OW pr e° n [RN os sh et a ste oub! H, lar sa 6 ur iON | Amr 1 _and D M or : (in. Map un fla city Wil AN’ N r 35 ee e; . q D U3: de S, a room : Ad em v oo r $12 t, —Tw Trig i AST ga o11— orth | 691 bat AY e: 113 i) ‘on o-r A da LE. N. 3 t apl y o nea MU ER 31 Ss 6 rou $20. A 4 “¥ : SA sin CO., rm; co . 44 an - ele eli t loe » all olf ERN con A032 new oO ht bat G rag 4 9. h re TC wit am atgates re M m vs’ Oth. e; wood r call Kat PAIN 31 ‘ 3 ae S tt = N. pace: Siz, d bath ctric delizhtfal 3 > A, mod 1 ae NO — to ly f.. ni | ~ h, REE age 7 yg he side IN h¢ 4 ‘0 ~ UN. men. fre 7386 da ) 1 | BR IS IN R31 ll S6u. : > . {¢c , x ‘cond para 10 SV ANG 88: —-9o oain ga ; = * ul | MONTCI ern, OREO N. = 6 fr $15 eco thre aoe elect Te er omé. b~ at ol RD arage. B40 722 reitig rent $5° iM Ai ina ot Pay soho AAC OR JE : c See | “ — ge. th, ft tant ae 33 GUNDR mt N r in a TC MUIbs v ce: ele 75 Ps , pee e | ate Of, ric, A mod pdt no le . 65 e. Bai 728" Chenin nan On $52. a oe 0: ew H ADE ovum ti i bie a i. —. ~ - i ago 43 RICH aaa 350; EW , ones m LA Iber str ER x ctri ~— Elmat hye nom hy GR iN 17 ga L erm; iL sho "y roo sent ain estn M on hee 250 estoy 24 KE box new Ni oe s, ba er ; is) sou tor ? C. $10. (c and_toile og fei REA (eb) Lanty -oy $30 tenants nal ry 036; ly NON, = & ligt ro - Simat_ $4464, OG) tae pe J. REARDC rase’ 41 br COR cE. bg i eles st. poe ~ Mt | to S60) d, M RR yt 3s 925— eae bath, $2 mi raing rn and ale Boma 24 Sa Toa Tah aad fur A sane ip | ee rs SMM 2384, y,| WALTER aa mapa ip ee: | gaat at. a and. bath, "ine ene a saa cece | Siok a ena a | ar ho wage J — .¢ o > A. TH url ° fur- R > a ier py Y fur Baden dn oor 613— Zz hoice th pore ated 3—F - SCO 29. and ric: " EE - aan N N. oms, roo DA ed 421. G. ga th, — st :,3 fs nt: ° r a mM ey at MU R * CH ms, « : ide w-- io etnet SPs a EN’ —" ee ad er oo agi aa ICK, and | ( enone be $424 oo eT ; hath eect NES Ro INC. 11 ms > aT me SCC rage: oe aael 9 G ieee ae vies ir ap ee ie COltax ) | io . D.. E 40 54 or 8 F SEAN SA a : lect | ees PO ITT aaa I RA ce art- CAR Is 4 tA ut Ifax th and - elt 7 et 740° SON bati _ | dee Ev NT RE ine and (c7) el WsT : Hi15-17 2 — * CHest- 642 294 War et ms, 00 fu iN ele R. Fooms 11 ric. D Cc: 649 furt tax : oce ate ae UN oT free, "Sed AA == 2487: elec : . 1u . rita oy— 7407. ' ect kag >i poo ec TE 1 a | = 3 We Wak rol CI r-| * NNE etri PL ECO. 1 _N. EL — 0— aiahe 800 upant 00 ER 1CK_ tt — dit R. 22 c ~e tri my; af Pe € N vut r ele s, G KE 20 N.— v kite Beste g les roo ro ‘ED i. LE *. ames C: 5 : eu ik 372 co ge; ut. ng TY eek as ~ ¢ | ie = seal “oe tut. | Fe EY. “oR ie ne OR seseae — rai aaa a ‘nee se ae ma a pai in ckn i lo rong we i connate g _—_ A diy poreh wo a ay = ce at zie a8 . — N eo aan x Ww: r ’ ) f . 00 ou e K Ss. a 8: *- : ell ; garage . ree ee ag o—o 1 ere hard FOLA an room i245. wot “ge pony “a ry ge M JRRIS poeta ming’ =e ein mans 208 —7 13280, Se mm, et SSA: (524—4 earage: $5 BAKO To nes 2) sds oe (e99) bath, slectric $3 eat .* Ch newly = 1002 m9 —T FALTON, P cpey 2 1 > newly $17 rm © oom ee Brag. = ‘| DE bates «* earege ouse: d cS TNICK RY . zee ‘ oprtwces LI UST co good ' ew 200) Ww rr . e a - oO es |W na N, $ T roe € L& S Same 4 as rew Be. vod MA ee ec E ec m . eUL- ; ace 4h Reinet Too io d fl 2135 35. ’ ut. oe - ~ r tnut \LT aao 4 750. ps. XTY Z8U9 ‘0.., + ( 368. R, aan” eee side ~* vESIDE ecorated bat 467 ra: “40 ms: eco- I Oors, —’ CH 3Y elec LO ew! E oom anmeke, c ON, 32 A—5 cadens ~F 00 -El —4 IN ve Mn c83 0 fu 717 pe nce; e) roo DEN N FO $2 h, 61 x new. OR’ GRECK t 5- es 63 tric: 1( W v ad a3 ~ tri ty 5 Ca ne ler 4943" GH c. ga red » | DU OTTO. ar rfec 9 m NC ° R el . ' 2) x Bt 7. ha i CK ile -Too etn y wes Cc: ve 145 R eco s C. ty 114 ro ll ess n|s "2 TH roo R26 rag an UP nace 7 ct mod 7 Novy E rma EST ec- : ol la 92 rdw jardwo YR a ef a6 pes aa 7 a ; = CUlfax ST. mn Sa ly me rose: © d| st LE et ert ro conditi ormand i nd room ate : a Pack SPITS =e | only Fg kag oy a "00 Oakview A ed;_8: | ¢! eee 3 ba Ifa ae. —te~' — ‘nestant, St mage: fe ETJED ome, wn Re Ls overlooking y 8580 ms ner ire Bry nape Past i and” hes one ad Eg Be KE. ureeeds 1 ms. NIC ive, T F $40... — | sa5 —— roo ms (c somes on : “all me 6s ant ofataies rent § JENS. 7 — # fy drives No diteon. te He — 5 ch and ht tnu y ee loo 333— 151 ce; — 102 E S : a, ms $45. wo HE ms ele , | St s: all’ R Le... gare EN uls nt era snaiel (e) riv a ito 40 1 outh ered - } CC are, na 10 t. rol 0 n>; rs: Bee 0 : Col ha oO Oak a ES . ti W od 769 ATT . él etri . salt ode un ge a RIG Cr $35 722 tion c) A e. rm fu n U ry ne eatf ern g 13 tent ae , ck ome; "rooms serv ete lst CAS! ccs rd- O ms Oak Tt a) gh Pr ile AS floo ——A IcCOo.. ectr c; antk. OU! Ba wager rn. galo ; dult HT At ng Prive mins He RGY pip reer md rnis . large G w . an «x- + me t rn MA ee ant: tg P ice am floo SS. sion LIV nea viaw REA ] 5- ARK wit HIN rs, Apa »~. G ic: 83615 8, ” Ss. ern: Cc EVer fi EN 8. . BTiy y. ee est house 1, unf LE Ov kvier menos y aoe my ° ‘ia “384-5 25 5- 3355 4 Say ARK. _ heat: 4 dec E. 4 , pl. L betta ho GT Sod pa 7Arfi an a ~ 6 3619- Pant erg Ive f RIG CH 09— y3 mod nut et an . 91 er nga Gale club. | 28 ard, nov ni y 50: or 90; I 3557 rle 0 N 1: unr 4 hal at; ene O Lg ( 1A) =f Ww . ON, at; ent fiel ” RE — 19— rma &e: ree lno HT eat 8 622 . es: Ov Oo » ST roo th vi 0 Ca oms, tna Ge a ey ges $35. c62) COR 5A—6 3 Bogan Bane “40 ne. 1s @ on “OOTT. aS pret west ( SL eAN Wie oy 6 i | RA om bunen aon we weeny tg ig th, ee gtrage $3 - 8 and ran e831 =, o> rooms il room 5 race. ro reins, — av elec: trie LS. a J ao f ro :- ee —_— — ~ ASHLA TEA furnish b eee 8 ad VERGE cade paint: rooms, wet — ( Aeanae y ant A }, MUlber est eC t ro co rath. fu oe a Peg nw ee wri E. one | LOT ace, ti 463: room ce: in UNER mer, 0—9 itlo 10t-™ bE wy St. Ro =i; aa —S loc Ulbe ms nut : ke Ww rnish AR tion: rece TER. cht epee b US tile 29—a s, ; jer ; aw VA. - Z- n. FOrest ghobee: 5 John tospe ee - 77 31. nt eed. be ation. rry til oth $ y ER » db Ch dion. EST ed K. ¢ r ptiog B' le ath oe cm eee wari ge} aw lik ol: cae gurl res ay. R. ® ’ t 2700, OR Itt : ae 0088 : at hes n be — isT2 ca n der avini 12! h I age: (c d RE e 22— ga 8. ; 0 3 s a a RIS A A) M ; 036% MOR ft oe elect 1 Ch s PEST eene oy ‘oom rent Nf Mou ND and at. re 5. >. fl PA‘ Hao f ER S aaa Aba le — Mo ae eee ‘le. ne e rs bg ty 8. bi to aa ary r reid om iE mt. GA ” 456 r iy | ABE ea R A oy PAGE AA 337 see Serial CHAT mM ° 2 hs Il? 71° 45 4-r 85357 ~ CH c) saat teneeee rm. AN ees’ Taens arn + a o> | egy to a. rey 24. F eh ent rourns ; pu » ha D Cc! ut ce: W n - CE Irs not : FU re rw H ub _B 1238. AS pi iliverst a 4 br : 7 FUR! ga ood RD de 38. vain HIN ne itv ae | an MAY a $1 ] es SS ST & $0 ag = Bu B com 81 : ae W hy hed: an r Rlds Iv dec ; 8b cae aS 5 3 ies “ : a eS ihe. serwce a, Fee Aj IN a ath. 73 agents e any REALTY so ARICVT! Bla, co, and He my core PP ? hEARTY hot ae rigidiire, =. jOntANO 7 Tea MAin 43 ui Hehenet te 7537- - 587,80 floors: WISk, ress ae ~ Soler eis erate 103 . ” v ‘ fe . ~ poms. ne ee oe Pe ma, bath mow bee a oa nua ier TSENA ies arket Dath: Sa OR ric. 12704 rooms, ated me “| ce * , % = bee ms, re de. INE. Pan ig AB Beg —— - oil rite AL——2 on ae car; Glock oo re hall ro 5 eee foo seme LICK, 70561 oor. “094 rR: Peis Don ame HUNT a8 net Sloe SON, 587% ‘oo TR. Ictor 800 CI loors. VOODL eee i ly “deco eh SETA pda heat, ath, 2-cal on a , " ! . = NORGE a. — oS i2 ~ a wate ™ iG etnct atnut LAND a E. CO. at floor. rated | EGE soon —— nob aed pond cunt i at aa ome oo eee wr | eee we ge | : oR ) ate " srr sink a LOW, 5 Fa re a ah Elym - ™ eT a + oe rnished: Eee ac - 541 nern p-, Resid Kg ¥- nth. ¢ 3 | sf: wee Bak ome, strict [room oT "| BUNGALA —F hot-water ‘hr santa pou Ow ‘ ) eros ALE, on ce! (c) v mo re LANE nut | Ba ag one zoe: RALT ee arse eT sao 7- th ; continuo fu 2 IEW 455 frige 6000. convenient FOR a 4-5-6 ath. ae pris a Fifiend 008 = % — BENTON ! ration.» Re en D l Ca e ba Nada. (99) goer Ci Ke EX sonable. Heht. F ENT = fectione: L-A2. 3 J, ae = ” com ,U . cone TO ady ht. nh LA _ i janet yw 2. Po es fae ne ! “ = A iT {atiportat F 1019. good =. « 3867 y hntswater he bmnnletels y vate Sa Fae p dency land rtat ro nished Vala a $2 bea A, order ark HB. d ca ion: om DE on. 40. atch t: °0 urni —_ t: 5 ree oot = ores ca 7 #25 aad. a! 3 roomie ptional: eyard: = modern. WENZLICK. for con. ae SS ~: (cA) nih geren rea. ma 5- are bunanic G CHheatwax W ome opposite RENT bal i : | GERTRUDE, Arg rand: eR nn ow J h H - nomessenere - ts a —— f. 6060. bun EXFALING. 288 age eat; ATA . 431 ; $4 6704 Hos- exce LI ilk W. x BEAN COLSRAL WOU Tae Brick, gt ters ton ba 2 1 W Atac p } is 8 I 4 w ee , c bungalow. ‘tel “to aa ° aE oe ard; aae'| ttach : 3 333 | own be oe (90 = 7 . re. 7 > Ten Ne : ,. ‘oak BR ree feome m™ av . 4 , al

Page 62

2% * « . y tue © “~~ 6 : ~ a * + as a ee SOE. cre ee .« ir ae es ~ te «oor» & YD 4 ee a ogy et a Sey A ey e-* « . Ae a er ee! ~ ey, oe emo a ON a a ee Me Se ee ee ed a + * .~2™ bine li al a ee my h ee ee arene a a aes | ~e ei ee « - foe 2 : - “ -- nme ew o> » ithe . eeu ee Re ee oe, eho “yt ~* ig Fe 4 " a Y - ® . es My ew nee re] an we. ee Ae — — ee ee ee ee ee “ 1S ery igs on @ “ a . pe +, Re ey ah onan: . il a he Fis wighe Ree lee Ee — > se : SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 1929. 6P nc a 25-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. sonal “ ‘ ; mon : AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ___ POST-DISPATCH. _ aoe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES }__| BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES | __REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE aa . ~~ 'BUILDBRS—Contractors, estimates wanted HiGH. CLEAN. Day. EXCHANGE ™ > 351 - ; _ Central | $14 j South — ee | on — rame ««arasce. Call v0 tear town . a ' ' | | J614-16 S. GRAN | VANDEVENTER, 22 N.—Wodern store: | Draska dwelling to Sovvg, Wile STO RES | Daylight Building © | Ler stor, gend ae RAND close to West Pine? rent $55: reasonable. | WILE build Ru, B bunwalos. Br fon | Se I} 401 DELMAR , 1528 WASHINGTON 1819 N. Serenteenth. For lease of rent | cluding heat. Owner on promises tc62) Soe Co. _ CBntrel, 5263, on gh tai “Sil. MM): . ” $7500: mod. | = HANG E— New 4 tam f STORE IN LANGAN-TAYLOR | STORE 19x80 WITH HEAT. fN 20.000" square at, 2 Mean for ligt GRAVOIS 2121—Store and rooms aot | eevee for lense le the OS tear | —— ._¥.. “paket ele. oun” teen garnce: hy Cons. aa ‘give wT. ST CRICE ROAD. r a4 e ry Sve > &. pa 18x52, WITH HEAT LOU% WHOLESALE LOCATION, eye ge 8 a Seettition: light | location: $23.50: % month free. — idea! jloeat large f husiness:| Louisville av. Hiland 21:36. ' OLIVE S&T, Pome anan Wane ama! “Ouse, a , ss -HANGE— 5-room modern but- | JENL ev. 9234 WASHINGTON |) frem 4 sides: second floor skylights; SUUU GRAVOIS, 3451—Repsair Rarage, baltery heat For full particulars sf? WILL BUIL = +rcom frame. S77 50- SIN ESS . utiful heme on Ver- cant. Rex H-397 Been - Exc’ s room Feaidence icr modern | i514 LOCUST STORE ROOM : . GOOD Lo- square feet yard: low rental, | were ice and automobile lsundrs (CN: ) | SENGRICRLETN R. CO., Inc, CHest. 3665.) room fra . ace. 4-6 a Drie, 33.300. nen aves will trade for grocery or dry — 2Anee— Residence, a CON Ax 2207 W . oe. a a paint shep: about RENTAL. | enced. L sam —e C a. Mu. Dass 4¥ aie ‘erty Louis reasonable. ven} = o-STORY & ARAGE a Greve Comet Co. ig'i8-212Ww ane = ety ee. “OD Chestnut. brie f arner ior 1 2a amaGE. ** nd and pan for property » NE 1006-8 PINE LAGS SM. Re tee ¢ he lestnut Main 914° ay Pace: 37.000 square feet: 5- hey : eee ¢ tirx (eo) | 3 apie. cape vow. Box B12). P.-D_ teti5r STORE saeee he THE ARCADE ® STORES sae ; TWENTIETH, 1309 N.—Corner store. 820. JEFFERSON, 244 8. —Store with living building: busiest thorough! abi | WILL build 4-reom modern pick. $2550: CHOUTBAU «av. curner consietiua of 7 fat. rcorthweat, aoe “what hav ~ BLDG. F¢ n RET. iT , ‘ TAINING LN3: or : MASON, CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestnut. oom: aan reduced: zood location. wae? - BA : long-term lease: reasonad | 5-roum, $3850: room, $4750; %-family flats; rent $2300 year: will take «me'e EBXCHANGB—HB , encome Wid.—For 75 vo on -DG. OR RETAIL SHOP. ND osao SUARE BEET . Tog 6 WASHING et CArAY a F rert. Mr. Johueun, : : | flat. $5750; humes to order. Plans, loans. flat. GLICK, RZALTORS, S22 Chestnut. try bine. rene DIEHL. 1 Gravots. 16°27 WASHINGTON MEZZANINE SYUARE Ve _, Second floor. 6300 ome heat. elevator: Hehe. — y Bo — yn - aaa 2 ~ ‘we LOUIS si og ta at oe (Guaranteed Construction Co., 70U-7N0, | MAin_ 41sz. heat. oi! ner: Paseo - in xchai See STEIN CORNER STORE AND BASE- — decorate: open, : LEMP. 2332—Store with rcery fixtures: as —_—_—— rn” ae —_——_ | Wainwricht Bids (e685) , CIPY OR TOWN PROPERTY Wid. bor | ment. r VALUES ° N, “TNC. ov MENT. DRYGOODSMAN BLDG. *741 WASHINGTON | wT CROWDEL S$ RLTY.CO. 925 Chestnut. ean buy Dutcher fixtures if wan peeeren \\ est Ein | (‘orner Store) WiLL bud compicte 4 and 4 double flat.) TTY uf 30500; farm. 240 acres Wayne OREON B | ae GILBE | 100. 7549 4Or ‘RE PEET HEAT A ND STORE 2 » ix: sb. WITH HEAT AND ih ARE Hol rT BU 1LDING—1 } = Com- MICHIGAN, 37:37 —Mode ‘ ; + { separate entrance or apartinent style | ‘ eithy iil, 0 airs timber, Dalancw iti — . . . € ‘ for ' O00 g a ‘we Tm store: barhbe FOR RENT: CLAYTON AV ND GRA-;| 811.500: 5 rooms and eun porch. brick eul. vation (S80 aerres tiled) eel jmu- EACHANGE 5530-—7 , recon oe | L eT ** = ~@a ~ i Fate and floors in thee ) i . Is \ LC i¥ c OOK CE. |) 00.000 FEET W NREHC USE OR FACTORY | "Sieur tate ‘Mill: Bs oaile fee TS uO RENT. Hw. F. BAYS. WEBSTER pens” > yw Be CO.. | kxchange farm of ot co ae mils er” for 20 cars in e E Cay al ‘ ot fire mrt of: oo : ; ; er urna Led 855 m bs in ic ; rT he ee | inageii. Cer / aeo.th of Salem, ’ . arre crerh len a Teage ear ~. ia N FEC . —— | 1736 ARCADE BLDG, | arco cisetrie elevator: doom rent in| Riverside 4108. 7 | Phone JEfferson 0545. bottoms, balance timber; «ued house ana | Dost. Dispatch, i o 2 : renting neizh- y: ont quic | NEBRASKA, 3352 (at Cherokee) —Store tj ‘i lies ) = A SAVE MONEY barn: ideal fur sto-« and grain farm; 1's | EX€ HANGE-—Southweet an 77 ost- pat GR ANDELL RRALTY CO., 3545 Lindell.| suitable for office; $15 (eo) NEW STC RES. | Before you buy or build a home, flat or, Miles from railroad station, $15,000, free way and a} . ple RKET—For. sale of | Phone JEfferson 9545 OFFICE —Dentist's and doctor's office! | ; —_ store. send for our FREE book showing, 47d clear: nv inflated values considered. #Pariments; ROCERY AND f business, can can’t handle it we a for lenee ae 5a ~~ feet | with living quarters. Ses. old established | Located ln the De Baliviere | rey eo —— a eo eg eH — Box H-147. Post-Dispatch, a % trade: nt tA aston av location; transf : re | — ess) CLs 331——Doer ‘ with © | Day H Een, cuit semamead Pe w.| and ford toad VRARC “tieet|,, Bldg. now being completed. | Bank Bide. Kingshighway and southwest | “siote all moder tor scale ce leaden Maigence o t a8 pase We) ; & ORRON. Ez _ ‘1 ‘3 - — OCERY WANTED, ~~ ry j | 2 A" ’ : oO ion ’ ' F O R L E A S E Garage = gn pnw A ge. gy Aa a i a ay FRANCIS, 5i Wed | ay (efO) | SCHWEN KER TY CO. =ig A ; a Nitta ie: Senile” weliiese eel nee | -- One of the Livest Locations | = TRER REALTY CO, iy Chestnut EX(T ANGE z G w single flat MANCHESTER—1I-story garage building, 109x110, with beau- geoe oaree A a Fo rate entrance. Stores in| bank 1821—Store, with room Sinebed: Jones Bros. €: t CLEAR county let for equity in Become | A 7 hare eo otiful ti- . ne CO.. CEntral 1234. ‘ aii coanertt ired. . | fine jocation. ONS. UO. | “proverty or deed of trust. Box Bo te for exchangs: 4 ANKLIN REALTY tiful ‘showroon.s, - CRENGER-KLFIN RLTY. C€O., LUX. | PARR Jo0%—sattabTe ar in the Ww est End. UNION LABOR Post-Dispatch . ies | © i | Income property that we can 2% \" ” a tiyeta bh reo Fi | ; c ‘ store . . a bh - SWAN—2-story concrete building, 50x118. re is across cong | | STE STS TTS | HENRY ANDREAS R, E. Co. M ca 5642-52 Delmar Anything * » i patlding i. gigne | CLEAR CORNER LOT—I4ox180. in Clay- sg tENRY i ave for ce room 301 mo elm sr. : alley from the building at 4576 Manchester and can be use NOW AVAILARLE TS THE s papers Wells. ~ py Rig Ge Cal ton road estate: valued -1200: want late EXCH A Ni _ parkview 92! ; will trade with it | FaRRO = led G: ARAGE BURDING SF | ao VENTH. 31 =6-30) RuuLaree pew store ‘At De Baliviere) Y ‘we ty * SG ~ poses, gocen or coach. Box B-337. pet =~ Gt—-Flate : CiTary ball A MT AUUIRE. Mik Sn : ) : ND CHESTNUT sas.) ‘! business location. with 2 rooms im. } - 7 to 8 co) | - t fron dway for sme ) i7 LOCULST—Store in Acart of retail section. Very desirable location for any line of | alt ett eh aa02 age Anam en yay rent. | MAin 4560 pIBIG THINKING ABOUT enn) ph aad 3725 3.—5 rooms: trade SOF . Sa a for othe oi : 52 a - GF ft. Front Se mT ‘ for _ information, g ZL ‘ i i ft SCHWEN . mo ESTA | CO AGE Wed. — Frame. 4 or 5 reoma, for | way or ¢ hineewe aan tle ing to trade, see Ww. a Pausch, REAL TE CARDS | bd single flat. with bath. S650 Louis | ERRY REALTY Chess oe an wa _ - | MALIN 4570 * y o 4 4 Py _ or “- ‘ ; : 4 - AP = a a “ ve . i — 4 ’ a a he > . ? de. 4: See ial . yx Oe enn ne v . “ ‘dic a eu, Ee eee AN Nae ¥ ACS ie a: ee SS a arhing d Nie eel . ° e - et, vl feta nad ie ae : ea voles . ae, : re oS Sy wate Honing rs ~ yy Reena nerttt x ; meer 28 Lo E40 hee ge ae page We 2 Sah oe ae . Moreen es . bl . cas ESF view sor 4 a - ain w te ay 4 2 a a eeeten . emia vs atiaal j ; ‘ et : . lad ae iis ade : » ok ch i cael ~e - eee: a “ a * mols : é e Bi witrenes¢ W : ex ¢ " a rat “ pe wer cere pave fete 2p. WP pe i? z = En Ratan Oy Ue . $ Ms tapes es ies Be ra aes yell es A: Zz ‘ re) ‘3 x Pe ee i ea vs " Lae ~ baa ee aes eet Ee re ee — — _ ips pcs psy an Ber ove ay coal ose aetien a Tey A cei ' pat ras | SHIT 7TON S24: 7 ooms = po rome eLD aeeaeee . oar ma, oath, | WA INE , d rooms, suitable for anr business: STORE—Brick. rent $25. newly decorated: | PO 9: . ro 722 oe ee goon. | 6 oo a Y apertmen *) | and ele JOHN H. ABBOTT. Reaitor, 09 Chestnut. | .. Corner Grand and Montane; in Launette | Beachwood av. and Kirkwood-Ferruson | re vs Pn a JOST-MILLER R. FE. CO ; CLABES Ty oe Sn te | CHestnut 113 N. 10th.(*) ELLIOT. 1623—Barbecue stand: $100 Der | Wi 'R. WRIsi ee io ne, location. , Hacks, Pine Lawn CHesinut 7374 | wi bath, $22.50- colored. rr 33 —, | M. EB. WRISBERG. 2204 8. Grand,/99) | STORB—Al locativn: berber tailor. aro- | | RTE STEIN, N. with, GILBERT a stk, INC, 900: in , - Wid—Sell or ex HICKORY. . 3321A—3 rooms: newly dec-) "ore mo a ee * . and =| 3 HN BARDON, INC, 111 N. 10th. | FOR LEASE cer, delicatessen shoe repair, pdeauty | W A RS) ss HOW Chestnut st. CHestnut 6100. 3 aad 5. he GPROVED PROP ERTY We ket 4. Band orated; rent reduced; owner om oremises on a *| GAR | sASE ! iy a | yt se grocery and meat Marke 2 janitor. furnishedZ $25 and $390. FIELD. 3001—Corner Vandeventer; .a07 - shop. ladies’ ready-to-wear or dry onde. Stace FLAS 2 south: exchange fo change « Friday, ' | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 _N_ Sth, MAin 1258. | any line: reasonable. i. 1007-08 ‘tn: Neh eaetoris HEINZLEMANN, 104 N. Clay. jer or larger: pfoperty. -— "337 | : at: pyed property. 0 JEFFERSON gaits N.S rooms, g28, elec- | WEST PINE, 4108 Syaneriaead iemmenn | ; beautiful | l. EPSTEIN & a@0N, G17 Chestnut. | Chowtea 13. 500 square feet. Inquire 73 OOMS—Good for restaurant. gro- August 5th — atch. “ugh Mes Sir HERMAN STAR E. CO.. tric; $20. FOrest 29493. | rooms, bath, gas, electric, FOrest 2502),| GRAND, 1808 N.—Large store, $435. | cery store or any kind of retail Dusinese. DOUBLE FLA —For 9-room resi- | cian 2% a Re. ’ eer LACLEDE, deal 7—4-room house; bath, | ong MASON, estat ‘407. 925 Chestnnt. . GET BUSY . % In the business downtown district. East Suite dence: sun A, sieeping porch, tile P -_ TOME PROVERTY Wtd.—T STORE . - e e St. Louis. Cail EBAast 5R11 i 93 39. 49 P AUL BROWN BLDG. | Barn ——= ——_ a a oil | nee ee 7 7 eounty ana for ome oe Ee gs = . ,uTN er, “Car garage ) x ‘: trade | Rox B-248 ~ - $ near 1 lope cd oa mproved with as This electric: $27 54). - : : GRAND BL. : lec- | CHEAP RENT | 1406 North—Large. —— store: at for flat, south or southwest. Box H-142, LA SALLE, J825A—J3 iarge rooms, ¢i * tric: $22.50; newly decorated, ic?) | 2105 ute t: eng tractive roams: to good tenan : fice . ; 05 Rutger st.; S-room house: newly | JOHN POCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. | aa Of Space Our Phohe Number Remains Post-Dispatch. —Small. ¢ ot poser ie DENTIST OFFICE—Establisned 20 | GArfield 3742 DOWNTOWN CORNER TO EXCHANGE , In “Sul baninee peoperty LASALLE. %414 A—3- room fiat: gas. | papered: will put ‘in bat h and toilet. fer *i io co$o | southwest corner Belt and Baston. Want cottage. residence or 2-fam 44050. . | Fae — Pine electric: $22.50: open |O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO Ain 2813. GRAND. 806 N.—Wonderful location: LA SALLE, 2650—3 rooms, electric. new- | | _— ee — district: good for f t ne h ly decorated, $17.50; first month $10 ) j ; oriet, shoes, novelty shop, cigar store, In new fireproof 3-storw ing: aaa uity in ¢ southeast corner LA SALLE. 3134—3 rooms. g&: 8 alactaie: GARAGES, STABLES—RENT a ratio. wanes shop; large win- tifut show windows: kM epee an | = ancy eae $isé. furnish — two \ I L L S 0 gren N oo d Biddle ste: —_ $2000. “Feat or S an a e re 4 @Ort a os oi rr} ; GOW: t ae le tore « loe * i 3 " s bad: : 7 ¢ ‘ decorated. $20. _ _GRand_3325W.__ic*) | GARAGE—T2-car: gas tank; $20 per mo.| Seanp gae gores: best location. 4648 to 56 Gravois,; DBones, towels. S02 Ambassador Bldg. REALTY co. deed of trust $000 3 vears. 6 per cent. B.CO.. 310 Tit | - INCOME $3000 A YEKAR LA SALLE, 2803—3-room ie redaced | S301 5S. Broad way. (70) | “building: ideal \ a store in new | ii 28. te7) | ARM OF wr End business property now under to $22.50. MUSHLIN R. ©. « . cery. radio = rat an or a grn- | DESK SPACE—Free phone and parking. | | DRY GOODS OR CLOTHING STORE Wid. Exchan asada i ae West _ brance $15,000; will trade a Ruder — MAin 2: i ns Conenal | store: don’t fai ¢ a hy gy or ae ed Southwest : 205, 3820 Washington. | —Iu exchange fur double flats. : | roome, - ee = eee; gery home weet vf Skink rr iil = 34—3 rooms, electric, 32U. . Dt BIN Sky REALTY €O.. 504 Watheriahe | FINKRMAN 340 | DESIRABLE offices, sutiable for any busi- | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | Side; rent — a Wonth, or i \ r | lot: fires > ox | . te $30,000, Box L-70, Pos: = DienateR. veal I aR. S08 Fullerton, 7th and Pine | LOCUST. 3107-09-11—Containing 27.000! Bide. ron is an tit fee. pte nA age 2| ness purpose. 5507 Pershing. pen. | ABOUT 44 acres. 1% miies from Guwn. | for bun Cail at 5623 Delmar, PARM Wid ts _— GATE oor exchange ny stem, oF ~ - c a. 3 PT IT. ee a ‘ } ren ke os ~ ‘ ‘ a - : , PP ee P ‘ ‘ LA SALLE. yg = ae at a qnunane feet Of ee Fi eee eer HEB SER a3 1503—Garage, for repair shop: | VERNON LATX. 705 Chestnut. ‘CH. & 100 ot 1336. 83) town, on good road ; , price $12.000; want | BI© Fy ST ER. 40°75—Doubdile flat, 3-3, ned F ; Ye \. with GILBERT & TRIN, Ince JOHN J. RE ARI “My [. ; i NV. ith, =4 asonabdle. : MERRITT LTS 1919 S—tLa - , vt SPAC! E—PFree phone and Darkin : uriacse: garage 2000 clear: | B SIN SET ern flats ile v ue: will t deed © rus v ( . electric; cut to $35. West | and good "pusiness loc Ra ang si. O° | BARTMER, 6239 = in county) —Lartre = = sna — | "MART Win Dic mess EK. Lindcll soup | Come $270 per mont FOrest UrtaM. | — > aw ie Wid.—Bachanas: 1720-3) 70. P LUCAS, 3307—9 rooms, bath, 2 car ga-| CATES. 5215—Brick garages; reduced 0 | EICHENSER, 104 N. 7th, GArfield 2643, | ,2t0%. 4 Toms above, rent separate; any GRAND. 1408 N.—Grand-Easton; 2-mom | ———= 7 | } | Rartwood floors. new (SF AF ee ot 8 — - ~ a . te “« - . ys c ok = Dusiness. MAin (596. i. — building 4 heat: hot water: APARTMENT—6-family. 4 rooma: in West EXCHANGE—$1900 equity a . a a up-to-date Mortgaxe $2250. b years ¢ per cont; ae ye uencd. Se month. End: to exchange for equity in business; farm, acreage. vacant or what have you? i ’ for cood clear lots, Box H-220, Post- Dis- Bieta ba Ps a : ee gine Were s Ale few nal’ > -_ nt ‘ 7 a ee ee Fy Cine SE A i enc, an A aw esc Weed er iaihadte rc ikendaslves, 3 % a +. i | ‘% ! rage; perfect condition. | $6: street mm °. * etc s | STORK—Good lively location. suitable for ; SLI—At Prrs! 4 i se CAs 3 Fest — —_ b . conn rooms: — | ' (3 A‘ 100 N. th. j res - nt. mooirnnam or any other buect- a: . x. ie Lt i ersoing* esirab e store, JO ) HN if REA DON IN lil N. ne t ; itor, furn $00: one ENRIGHT. 3012—Bix garage $0; also | 263s. 4150 N. Newstead, fe) | ee thea v business; open. FArh-| CPCAR, 3303A—2 rooms, tollet; =r ew. 8 s.” WOOD, INC. 706 Chestnut | Box_1-3._Post-Dispateh, | PAR : ——- —t —_ occ WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth, MAip 1858.) other garages. FOrest_2940J. TWENTINTH. 4222—Dandy store. will dec | —— | (oh) MASON, CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestnut. SPT et EXCHANGE—1G0 Ill. 80-440-2000 acres | " outhuildi More and 2 flats: rent £32, Price $4300, LUCAS, 2648—8-room a nee; 2 baths; | Tal MAGE. 1106—-Large garage. repair) ,oeed oo suit. reasonahle. tutkdien. 60ut00) 03 Poe owt Sr | OFFICE—~Laree: new: Gast Bids | aereage in exchange tor Ay a ae a Bn ne, clear: ior clear Hickman, ‘ — —— of dings: fruit, oF on | on's2950. 3 vrs 6 per cent—for ya y ‘ ‘ i ront » = : Pasinrne ~9 ° aly ais Gandy loe ) or tc . I ~s 2%. > h 7 = . CHARLES "E. ‘rHO: aes omeey os | shop, location 40 ft. front, only $35. ic) ~ ekmann KR. F. Co.. 623 Chestant.) poondray or furniture store. Call. Sunday | Grand and Cottage. ” .-*. family A on Pershing av.. appiv SUZSA Page - aN) ga : ea Box H-216, Post- -Dispatch. . _E. : z ain | WELLS, 5069 (rear)—Srick garage: $5, “YS EST CARTER. 4144—Large store: hot- {| a m. or Monday. CAbany 3874W . ~ Orest 4J3i3J. | BACHANGE—Groucery, dry goods Wanted oS Beautiful 7-room WN 3214-16-—New 4 family Tat: 214 N. VANDEVENTER. LINDELL 0410. | KAMP, 7 tg | water heat furnished: | : _— OFFICE—1 or 2 rooms in attractive suite. fur W0-acre poultry f or 1 ved hot-water heat ‘a go __KAM 715% Chestnut. (Hest, 8:54". Poneat iurnisnec: iow tent: goed le- | FF ARENDON. 89° = 398 P} AP “ee “ee tamil to the — 7 ae mpc | gveent rent $160 mo.: trade for N EW TO C () LO R E D eation for *vilor, shoe repair shop, barber | room. $30. ‘iene reer ati re and living nn ME Mk anters Bidg. CHestnut 8s: 8688. (cB5) erty See STEIN aoe * GILB ents rity. 5402 mo —— — — *- Olive property, submit what you rey ‘ | | er beauty shop. mek ld : vs OFFICE SPACE—Attractve. reasonaDie. STEIN, INC. ~— , : trees. 728 . 3001-07 Magazine st.; 4 rooms and 5-) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES VERY yore BUSINESS gy — ge ney e 3 gy hm gage —o—- ze eee 801 Central National Rank Bide. (ei } 6100. ee Chemnet et. see EIN, with GILDERT. Cina oo OE ch Wisioie att. ic: . : . ** e ; alayt ‘ urnisi I " ; room flats, newly decorated; rent $30 and_ FINE BARBER STAND CER CO ENC. S28 Chestnut: | BROS. AGENCY CO. S01 Title Guaranes | CEXICES—Suitable for dector and dentist, SPARTMENT OR BL SES TTT INC, 800. ‘Chewewut st. = F estate. See steis. ane at. 50 month. Inquire GOLDSTEIN | ®8xx BLOCK SAKAH. SEK MP FIC E. BE AL oa P rR OR CHestaut 5R84 second floor : a eonveniences, Riv-| Wtd.—For ac res on Manchester | EXCH ANGE—Good farm. exchange equity GILBk A yh tae “INe 809 Chestn ut . y « aX, . eraid 1900 BAG } s rd =] ’ ~+ = REALTY co., 306 Wainwright Bidg. CEa. | BARNGROVE & SPEC iPECHT. 112 A tal ST. Desirable 2 rooms for beauty shop re : e w-~ Michizan. | cule west of Ballas rd.; price 250.004 / on residence. apartment gal - inut 6100 — | CHANNING, 214 ™-_ —_, liv : tric. cas. hot water: rent reasonable: firs ' 44; LD) EK BA LIV | ER 13) ( FERICE FOR RE NT : _— 4 : an Reaitor. MAin 312 o. |} Make quick deal. Box B-37 a le . a. iA OLE TE TTITE ® —4-room bun alow SARSRT $000—3 rooms. slectric: Syv.00 | left. JAS. C, MORFIT RE. AL ESTATE. eiInss location. 1408 N, Grand. LARGE STORE ROOM tap Be ‘ | APARIMENT Wted.—Will offer choice | BACH ANGE—1+4-room residence. sup room amd Murphy bed, exc ange MORPIS AACH R a) H Chestnut Tis EK. Big Bend rd. = er cet entails Gor de ee is, notions, | R Desirable office, electric, hot water. | t , corner. 5 stores. 3 flats. all | on rie st.; mI eee wee pd AF ry ey mae. M, \RKET. 3507 be — 4 S509 Market. | Exc ELLENT location f . 5 rt dies’ dr eee pu Rotions, Rent reasonable. 1408 N. Grand. | : condition; incame $3270; sedan a A. KNOPP GArfield 2044. + aes weome, S25. man on Dremises.| Gray sv. am plage 2 Fin Wi r ope y la - : Orrick. ay em Pp , ONE-HALF often farnihed. ape Pane ——— apartment. Box M-155., bACHA NGE—Singie flat: — SSISS: —— Tors 9 rooms, bath fur- - O°) | — SF stare. suitable for bhusi- Apartments for key ; R | Roome 1229. Olive APARTW ENS. aT : aK ; 2 wanlow., — ee, Basement store. ane it $55 mo.; Lot MARKE 8433—4 ROOMS, S15; 41 3. *, catering to women, | ce; PR , E en ee Cee rooms, mod-| : gent. - on anything, submit what 15TH. 3 ROO MS, $16; 1713 5, SECOND, | JAS. C, MORFIT, 718 F. Big Bend rd. FOR LEASE 15 INTERNAT RE LIFE BLDG | = ATE OFFICE OR SPACE ovCButeal | Skinie want 4 nice residence west of | BXC gn ag —— ty ‘ / | S507 to) | ee Forsythe, Washington or Per. | clear vacant or | Tamm i} : t a VERBIATT. 722 Chestnut at. (e2) sning, apartment has S$W5.000 first, uity. Riverside watir OMS. Si2-. THIRD, 3 S$, | RA ET . Sar: oP aN. a r D ca DITK N. a | vols Del a oe roo t. am ¢ ae ta = \T ENTI ; | fe ; - wm double flat wi n ex . " erm > => . ‘ ; st Ls af ae aes ae. a aa | we © Oo eo & oe 6 — “hi ma o —— re le ~ - - - KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 CHESTNUT. | 32: IR ; Heavily constructed building, | C= a ‘peation. at hig larae ater ae || =avineas antauiee the | a WALTER JONER = Se eed ee aS or tenemnet a f ~_ ; aS for single flat, south. ne Hest binned fa -& a . OD. Aer oiien space for rent, including all sery ice ARMSTRON - 2. FUrest 7654. erty wanted for usiness propert wit a — ‘- . al M72 : Ni, 1206—4-ro0m brick, #2000 | One deed of trust. Box B-04, Post-Dia. (¢) | MUNT HOSE, Plil—+_ , ares reoms, Dath., ..... 25 (| egntaining 500900 « a = as : 7 “ : ng 09,000 sq. tt. Suitable you ean. Apply 34ti N. Boyle. =~ | | exchange $25 . 46 Easton >on 3 oy in our reeently completed Ferro Concrete first deen: owner wants clear lot single | XC ‘HANGE— iding & Loe reine ith noes tee : | BXCHANG arm or Vacant wanted for ene ww EXCHANGE Farm oy, 330 7 x: Pegs. i Ag | 1 iw wiy if ter ate 1: 7 fi »¢ r vw . r | EI _ i aa ot (i [ IZ : ‘ re , al t ‘ ! f Mi > mm. BI im) | \ . 3 ij St _ + ‘ ’ uce { 4 or t u fiar " fa « * Wis 7 : € y . 7 4 ungalo J — SS... (Ze? , . ° ly brick, 3 rooms | ' . 7 each; owner wants clear lot, bungalow or | 5 -lamily d-room tat; want P ier “a ae proo 3 Fa — agri Seear ei. leash Sheth a aie Aa a 52 oo A ; 8738—5 rooms, bath: rent $40. ars: atiitad} f Ii b F ny i Ww -etriec . - ives Ms suitaocle for any live business rt MILLER R. E. CO. CEat: - Central | two : ele ctric elevators. Pri ate REN. A. FRANKET,. CHestnut 2060 (¢90) or perticuars, nee RLTY. CO... INC. 310 Tithe Guar. Bidg. MAin 1609. terminal switches, Exceptionally | DELMAR $51—1. ares siore; beat furn- CHestnnt 5645, | ARSENAL. 5006—4-fami MORGAN HOF —Nice, 6 tine, large roonis: | — | ion, ADDIF ablished., a aasador 1 “prune ished: g . oath, ciectric lights. $ ig aan wwly Room S01 Ambas-' well located for local delivery as: ™ . REALTY TP | ORBON & & RG, SCOTT, 800 Chestrut, | fader Blac well as carload etelivery as; BISHOP REALTY CO.. MAiw 3557, __ | , Title’ Gat Rte avin Seam, CO~ 31@| C.J. HILL. Agent. 114 N. 7th. ot ge’ 100-foot front; a real Buy; trade Ot ND, @15-——4 rooms, gcod order, rent) BILD Le eae -Moriern store alld bath on| " “~ S@FsOa shipments, | DELMAR AND NORTH AND SOUTH Re. WANTED TO RENT ry K — -EXCHANGE—/7-room re south. , om F smaller property : S17: ni children, 4428 Easton. (ee) | corner: only $3.50. cess} | ok Li = ~~ fot lenchsoom, soft | i ee ig wonderful business, South! want singe or double flat south, Box answer fall d _GROEBL. Realtor, — Chestnut st, NEWSTE AD Ta028 pei "Foo, bath. _ BUILD iNGs—ai $1 16 S. First: 210 ‘ H AFN BE R oo + aaa je... Mxiti. RLUMEN- FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED le The. hat have you? A, Jecmen, 2117 | 1-336. Post-Dispatch. a : do tor modern ; a bung a ait tric. janit ee: hot water: 3° , ‘ al parol, Guar. Bid, MAin 1609. ’ . = : a | EXCHANGE—Or sell: 3-room brick - . * deg oy © ior sinsle flat. wher, 34 MORRIS AACH RCO, INC. 896 Chestnnt. | 30 RawMtxG: REAL ESTATE CO.. | COMP ANY | WEST FE ND REPAIR SHOP eee ee 2 e — | BALTIMORE. 9543 | Overiand)—Dandy 3- | wee: hot-water; 360) bieck on Hebert or : ziet = - . opt rs | Si. i} ¢ fcrgrt) } - ~ - ah 4s : . rent. ) ost fej io. e ric ungcalow subject to one | at Call CClifax ens0W, A’ . - ‘ AS 5-4 } tt . ~- , : 2006 er trade nies 3-room sa al — peas ug ‘a = neat 83) -; Bi [LDING— F or (ease, 50.000 fee al ire- TY le r ff 860. 119 Dock St (c99) 4790 Delmar. ear: brick shop, guitable APARTMENT Wid.—New + rooms, mod- Morte 1s : rade for good business or will | | BXCHANG B—AR de 0 —S. nois. 1 —_ ~-? : for G-roe beg trade area ~ a ig t ARK $. a2 39W—5 rooms, bat 08: + nee oe ge — y ucated: ite per — no Tat, oon ry shop: S30. ert): west, northwest. Box L-275, P.-p. | #i cheap. Lindell 5336. condition : ideal’ Incation: 5900 west — une, St. oo egos tai El a yapered: only $35 RE CL 1 ‘ ny CN SAS Lt ah st N ML Large oni So) wm gy A "a an oe Dust a Rive | BL NUALOW—a op “apa Sal " | 6 family. south, Prox L-39, Post- -Diapaich . pare . > © c On acount oe tee 4 nee; must ? "i - *. Pai Mv A oD 78 L. irwe corner « , “» ' es: , 2 hJ i I . 2 18 a. " i ig P ié tr ortatio . i jone vere re) . . Zz argc. ” : . s ; * « “ss 3-3 of bes 42 =n ——* rooms; electric; ane. | CASS, U-26—kour stores, remodeled: show windows: r nt $45 ver hn "é yi Bu ide ee St or JEffergen $529. fen) Want _smail fiat small flat. Riverside 473724. : Yoram at ge Re Rm soy oy FLA ! ae iScus “REALTY “47 stridell ~ f very reavonable: concession. COlfax 3045. . ‘ON ) ON ; ccna” anak oe - FLAT Wtd.—Lower. 4 room eott | Bt NGALOW—Northwe t. tenem - “ ~S c estnu rat PAPIN, —$ rooms, bath, electric. % H. FARISH- KNAPP CO., MAIN 2686. KINGSHIGHWAY AND LOTU $—Stores re du ett 31 er eh we Ey Ob: gion North St. Louis. Box L341. Post-Dis. See STEIN, with GILBERT & STEIN. 2 ae }. HiLt.. Agent. 114 N. 7th. st | for singe flat: west, SAERTE. 3707-2 dandy cotiaxes éj $25. HAASTS “REALTY u -0., 92 Chestni = | nr (| fine loeat ion for floriat.. he autv D ari. > ete, one hs an) negt fn nished $25 : ay FLAT W td.— Modern, 3 rooms, or onara. ; INC *? x0” Chestnut at. ( Hestnut “100. : Exc fA NGB—Bunealow in “Holly Hills, | eee - ; ay business or what 76.) saat } Fi PAR 1706-—4 rooms, gas, $16. be 2335 Store: $65. CORNET 3EO J. WANS TRATH, 713 Chestny GoM) DF ELLOW. 950—Corner store; goon Ment: North. CEntral 9447. (83) | BENGALOW—5 rooms, to trade for ¢-| 5943 Marvinette av.. for am old flat on iy = Wtd.—Corner Io | DPERTY ; _ if a i MORRIS AACH RO. INC, 826 Cheatnut. : ; i estnut. MAin 4560, TAREE 5307 cg fine stores, suit- _Dusiness: near schools, low rent. iS} | FLAT OR DWELLING Wtd.— T nt a eee — _» : er St. ho u Mice Ravi, ith i 4 PINE, 23272 fine basement rooms, $12. | (HESTNUT. 1123 —Desirable store for of | sbi for_any_bu:'wea,_Inaert. Open. SHOK REPAIR SHOP—WEST END. northwest: bv couple: about Aug. 13. i tcoo) | FERRY REALTY CO, PRow. 7012._ | mu te HILBY. KIN. INC ¥ rey A, A. CHARTER. 1114 Pine. . fice or rae poser: SAO, | MARC US, 2316 300d for confectionery.| | 724 N. Hamilton; near Delmar: dandy | Box 1-295, Post-Dispatch. , BU USGALOW—Lov ely o-roem brick. ar — HANGE—6-room modern frame: ar- COLFAX | - mt. Chestnut 6100." rs .¢ ¥ ‘ SpP30——+4 — ee, bath. ee ic | CHestnu . ann ° CO. ! ergreen S14 SHOP, ul table for ahoe rep air or pituum bi: ig FLAT. PARTMENT Dt ; ants good *mai} farm. Owner, o403 | ——— Asay 2 families: want vacant iot . Wtda.— Rt, 7 7 “lise: "rent ogee tod | CHC —— att N_2Oth: SHREVE $50—— Ne Barber, | 2200:_beat: 389. _ Grace 100_X__Sth. ; Wa. 0 rent: email! first _—s a 4 "Dardanelle a ich poet | ainolic — 1000 ACRE RANCH - . ripe —_ . » i » I - : ° : gs - | CHOUTE, 2013—Store. me za- ; butcher, baker. COlfax 14900. Ce) Hi = ae hal 10 On—Laree store. weil light. oul childr'n. Grand-Arsenal district. we BI NGALOW Wrd.— 3040-42-40 Watson | C. e ‘HILL. Agent. I1t N. 7th. st Catholic church, _ 4 , T-19% h. | Td.; gew bungalow-flais: 5 and 5 rooms | EXCHANGE —Big feet, Gravows rd.: near | : houses eee tae eee: cue, tenans very large lodge bhyilimg, ad of { ‘ OREBON GC, Secor £00 « _ a t 45 NE, set $3 room avartments, first | fase: ise ment: S25. PArkview "48H S Lolts “0 : at Incation; newly decorated. : 2. Poat-Disnate 1 ‘ T Ts. 700 —- m. garugr: norsar., aN K LT¥Y CO.. MAin ' p | Goabie hot-water heat: eres - \oors: - =. linprovements: clear: ; : fish lake 50 he Da). L carage: open. “dson O207. | we ) ; wy, EA mortgage for all - , Wald consider income ty oan BA me nage ae ag al Src 4 = A pnt at et +43 c nner store, | Peasonabie, POrest 1534 j . *. ~@ os nu vs r . ‘ rf ' {| J 28. . ’ ree . Sn ate = “R° e | STORES—Suitable ; - — 9) Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. | | BU NGALOW—6 rooms, hariweed floors. i! Box H-347__ Post-Dispatch. TEIN | (no apartments). tile th: take good vaeant or =~ 2 t- | EXCHANG VA LN T—South west co & | ~ we ' — WEST NT “LOULS TR" * €6, o—- + Peel ne septal even sit et ties ce Np Tae > Agim. ‘; r tu o ; -5 — . ~e |EIGRTH, 807-09 N.—Seco “aati .| Natur: SF ggs MBX. Purpose: S400 VoPHERSON. 4°43-30—Store in Al con: | RooMs—3 ~ = heat furnished: ert . in tect ym = Second floor: 40x ye ene $5, $85 1901. | tion ecaied in xelusive shopping dis | FLAT Wtd.—Living room. dining room. * ' h: ‘ rer - ” rearonadie. rest 9458. Ok "REARDE NING. 111 N, 10tn. | $ msaundt OO! . | trict. JHffereon 3st, | dedtoome, kitchen. bath: completely | DOm_Tat._southwees Box 8-137. P.-D. | , Smiley a0 Tamm, ae, ee ae | 7 — — Sere Sarah. Lindell 0461. Bt ER. Te nice rooms, $1%:| FIFTEENTH. 715 N—Lare — NIO .=3 —- | MANCHESTER, 4175—Laree store, «uift-| furnished: aduite; permanent: not over | soNealLOW— Seen brick. for nade 60 | wei ane angie a = - | . : oe AURAN first month $10. (@) | high, dry becement: a oe | — A. gh, really de ——, — Hag able for any business, $30, CHestnut 6537 SAO Hiland 0081. Cail Monday a. m. vacant. eounty. «ity or small farm. Ap- | price $15 per font, Mand =742.___fe) uP S 2 a wi. * oo hal ge = ~4 = cot RUTGER. 3718—3 rooms. newly painted | S0%ab!e rent to proper tenant. LUPFER- | MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Act. | MANCHESTER, 4437-39 — About 13.000 | nly +4044 St. Louis a a — Groom brick residenc®| Be Sete, ¢ | * ni Soe Cresta t. and ered. SIS: $4.50 werk | ACKER, CHestaut 8905, BVertreen 1000. Chinn and &t. suis «quare feet of space; ideal for tactory | HOUSES W , BUNGALOW — 4room. just ¢ | im Woodriver, Ul.. will exchange for ti a r ee RPMth) h—F 4 be ON}: or A. —e m flat: loys. FiRST, 714 N .—FPo ie Goon . warehouse of storage cirege. will give | ANTED Modern in very respeet: | . Misaoury or Tilinois, Call W : nee i SOU bloek * ‘ f i a oo lat; gas, ele r rent of lease, two | BUSINESS LOCATION. , , ibi , down 6480 or CH $345 “| handw ry ae apartment. see s. with c: an (@,\ Stores and hbaseme: it. TY?! ler 3201. (ono) Burd ans i Ter ry aoutheast eorner: larg? ong ease to Peso ns e eg A BL NGALOW—Or first floor flat: 4 rooms. *ingcie iat. i wi hat nave you” ey- Mestrut 2». will seil M 4 A we iNC.. B00 Chest nut : SECOND. —— &.—@ rooms, painted. dec- | FRANKLIN. 2990. a tethiewabie™ ms low rent. ——— REALTY CO.,. 504 Watowright COlfax 883 | oar YY —— Tt opueh west of Broadway. | EXC HANGE—467 ¥ Alliemania: S-room 20m , fnat orated: fing order, $14; 2 large rooms, | 9 floors and ci crete ere. S0Ee: | L04 N. ith, GArtield 2643 - . BUNGALOW Wii —To lease. small. South’ = rooms. i 4 719 Chestnnt. cee Call coir ~ - Ow : H NG al. 2, W ta. — Fai r ay, vy TS lot. ATwater a. >t. . teau: nice 3-room fiat: newly papered: toi let @lert ~ ET EE ‘BE TI U I L, a © ax ‘ , i ed) deoub ; room a: 1 >: new Cree @ae. flertrie. water: open: 415. 2330 he etore: ideal location — 4AU F 2 ARGE STORE. COTTAG rE oo —9 ale Adulte wante 4- for a bungalow sunruom, — hange > : . po crear $2502. ST. ANGE, 1 210-—-Large Tod “LUPFER. ACKER. Realtors. CHest. 8903. , oo floor aingle flat. WEST ST. Lo ANGE, 1 -Large ll-room house: 8905 South RENT REDUCED , ”" ‘ar .-135. P_D |. i . Lots by x Wont deubic fiat. as EN ¢. FINKE, 206 TITLE GUAR. Bide. 2 bathe. rene S40 mo.: trade for col- | L iSDEL . Bee a tePr Finar SMeeths). | : ~ ! mailer piece. very low rent. Central oa ; JOR™), | ARSENAL, 2746—Store for rent, with or, _ 4424-76 Olive. suitable for any business: | HOUSE Wid.—6 or 7 roome. West o:| BUNGALOW R SMALL SPORE err. Vv 22. Chestnut. (aM) cr . without live rooms, coe GLICK. Realtors. 822 ge aa — wl Aa A at MS f. / WID—WiLL TR. ‘DE if boone a ny - Duuble fat; ont sty! ~ Ko. lecality ; will y LO 2 05 A“), A—4 Ppoome hath LO 3T 3214— Modern store for auto ac- BATES. }joo—¢ or ner store any bua | 4 - as td ieeauernens estnut —_ WANIED i RENS OR LEASE—o-rooas RESIDENCE STS au L IAN: L se ehange for modern double flat. resi | dl Box 215. + wa fu e: e FOrest 19% : cessories, 4400 sq. feet; possession 10 | ness. $75 month. heat farrished, _— ot! h(Crting® be 9 BA OT Sext906, or bungalow: South Side. Box L-336. dress 20 mace: garag FOrest S537. | daya. ret ag = ingalow or dow ustairs, singie | + at&t SCAR G GARAC GE. Poat-Dispatch. ' Fuk EXCH. 1 \GS—Benwi ° | & Z \ j Y q — v . g | a nv P| te ] ‘ « @ . er : . q » - ARD, 26124—4 roams, electric; | JOST MILLER R. c | BROADWAY. 3816 3.—Store aad ving 4614 OLIVE pe eye HE RL state price AERIS NER RK. CO.. S739 FASTON. ANG Sie = 7 | ,208ftment. for black : P sALOW—South St. Louis, west of; miles south, for cottage in St. Loute: LS, Fiora, Ul. reema: $50, o rooms and sun, parlor off liv- | south preterred can a see any time.| POR EXCHANG gas; in on ae shane: CHestn 113 i 10th. mek iE A wna | 7 , ~ g. 3. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. 09 EE =, BROADWAY, 1822-24 S.—Store, 28x85 ft. | New Store—Cheap Reut ——— TO LEASE—S te 10 ranm/ , Grand, OPDARD. . 2817—4 rooms, bath. gas. | ,Alse two floors sbove. Heart Si % ouse tion am near car line: must be “{ roum: new: will trade for vacant | Box 8-35. Post-Dispatch | im the city: will elect ne 1419- 93 T oct ST || Broadway business district. Apply : Heat and j mites service. ideal joca- Al eondition and frasenabie;: steam or eto anywhere. as Dart payment. Box | Exe i tm ° act over 2 i a paras BD || ton foe Beta ghey anh adie te. || Batamaler teats tice rege canected fw fiom | UNE Post Diepatch, © x paseE, Woks ct ee a | Wala a aE ir ut 2 113. N. 10tn ce) | Recelient first fi ¢, BRUADWAY. 2714 S.-—Fine lar een AOS ALTY CoO. ter. > 4 t-Diepatch (eo SIX-ROOM a ‘ eo m pvorthwest | - — . R st Moor for lease: large ||“ : + , CHestnut 8037. ——————— so eaten have a $O-svem: reelinee that will {or 30 4 ines nd. en ae "parboeus. eta . . Lote Box |For FXCHANG /— Severe 7 3 ST os | ged ra Lr. T S10 se room flat: newly dee- ae, me ng “ feet 10.000 square feet: oT 4 Rg te ‘ee | a make a dand om house. ~~ ro, orated: re c) eam hee ireproo } uh » w& ge party ea pest | ! SU ay wr ing ) AS, 2929-—3 rooma. electric — low rental, osm? moan Dullding; it in St. Louis. | . 3 ™ eR a ton ae aaa ae ee BURBAN PROP. WANTED less room — | bat ° ness )«€6fblock = =o on CLA : \ om ms ° ‘iric, « ' Tina , we " 1; roome. Let. " — ‘agonahle rei ‘ . Li . ti—For meat ket: in weatherstri , ; cal per month. take secon ‘ = ath . ah " (ARKET. 7319'%%—Double store, will di- BENJAMIN MUSHLIN REA! Ty eu W it 000 oquare Feet ve or « “ity. C. A. DeLaney. Festus i retin. ’ ran Ke singlor 3 “ie | thet of vacant B- 1+, nt or Am: ghoornoed, jot 69135. hewutiful land EXCHANGE—Sols-2 | FU C2 | WAVY e TENT. ' : , , 7 NER RE ae EASTON. oy 6 rooms. 33 . Fe oo 31 ° Buder Ride + : | i a “walvet a weet rik ' ft? - . “ ; # are t m oor, 20 Sr een ely & SON, 617 Chestnut. CHIPPEWA, 2642—Store, % Tiving rnome= Floor Space wREHOUSE W W wt. —Ten te twenty th ; sea trade $2000 eewity for water front bles. = ; $25, y thou- | land ‘or or timber track Parkview 1585.) Rest deal A ss: 7 ts — , i comer: will tra for eotiabe or Wainut. 3 roome A Walnut. va, PALIN. 2001—Large corner store, $ (eNO) sand feet on erut f LACE. 100 N. Sth at, || “MASON. | CHlestnat 7407. S25 Chestnut. CONFECTIONERY — With Tatars, company: on tra ye * - y dom > W WANTED | 3 ith ‘. ped hee THIRD, SE 3-5 roome. San OTIVF. Nee Hon, | _dusiness. 3064 Delor at. FO Reasonable Rent. | tive, location, description ‘and real Bos | BUNGALOW WwW ANTED at RANCIS? 8 Stet wen ' 147, Puae- Dispaicn "a0 = | Fur » © XCHANGH, WW. nt RIAN tera _s Latade ire rom 4016 ‘i 4 thot . ’ Sbisk WD.) |S ee OTT 800 Cheetr: | modern: (e) |; CON VEN j—Stare, $14: alsw other om an T r t foo and B - & reems, 3 beth. Or'ne } iT s.-— =a and Sf foe OLIVE —— for eny | storms Forest 2949 IS T i ) snes | ELON, 130 3 BUSH-BURNS BUILDERS COLUMN i Sai se wnthlck meas a Dh Sin Enon, | h OR 3 | { ; “THI 2. * awe aa? 5 a renine ga ele ‘a bd g ° . $50 --- tc Yh el vapere: new | GP) Southwest BACH EC. 136, nee chewtnet. | OLIVE STREET STORE | Foon Rea] +. or sell vere ow ff etd Es Rn 2a: laree corner store: excel- : fon aah re i wr legne a a 4 perentg "- ea ty Co. BIDS. PLANS, ed a Ba For gy “6 dian a fla | bie 5 Ss: —— Ocation: rent rea »! : , ~ ‘ . res, te: rent $5450 ° ~ . first iD ny Ty —" electric. oe : jOHN DOCKERY ‘t &ON mnt a") Cheetnut. | GARAG SPACE for eamall commercia en r —— 2 iret - EE tn L 1th at ce) | PINE. TREES 1900 en. ft. $15 or: 7 , ; will give moath'’s rent ‘tree end | Ghee Cn te ge enenlow. — CHestnut | eerestricted: srouna worth 7 CH JOST MIL “LER R. RB Co. * TEIN & 0 . ae | 96S. Grant Wyatt, 63 Century Bide. t4r-- ae wear fe — | et ae | sign eatrut i323 » =i rE: ¥ ; . $eG3) | Bo Poy a. “oars ema! Dusiness . ; BA Witt. daild 6-room Sananlow. $4500 1 MOREE an R. CO. EN! . 3 re . PINE ST. STORE | attee co Mate zFaa 3 t SP . ~ ) | enase flat "S11 O00. s nat. S300. poe , dow Mo. 2174: Jaree and licht: also slectric. $22. | floors above: 5000 square. tes oe ee a.— airy room, iis ‘R RD. 541—A pe : ant jeans. 7043 | Cheetn , mre tert: grarace; laa ae 1 location -. } ——e Detmar: ' r. : are low rent: lease. A. HH. RILERS @ CO. Be enn Wen Chentame | ot ary eetiee for ma ee oe | + and electric: * oid } rik rare | eth eae ' nrominenrt enrner fur ary pune er i . = = CO tos o-- 3 reem brie ®, si3i 4 oe brisk $3300" | ton $3 $32 a ae 0 years i bh SN. 20th, ire store, ete Apply 4147 8. Grand. Pont: 18330: ‘goed for any "business. R — woirereae” 1 31% Lovin | vuine. Edw. Laniean. suite, or donnie fiat icTD } land Bide. 21) WN. 732. MAim 2°78, ied Box B- 740. Post-Divpatch

Page 63

SUNDAY, 2000 TAT r W r FE T ST. LOUIS REAL ES A Ef PF ‘Oo Sale, Exchange, anted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats. }, Apa tmenis, triesidences Cr Sale oday 7B . POST-DISPATCH : “AUGUST 4. + | # AUGCT ST_i. 4, _1929. jUST 4, 1920 Ge | Wecal EST ae ENCHANGE )} REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REA : , = REAL E ESTATE— _ REAL ESTATE EXC Done ——NEAn City. ONION. 3320-28 30—Southeast corner | CALL GARFIELD WibD. TO BUY | Pon PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN P we ttn w 9 ‘ : arm trade = s At 2 >: 3 A) ~*~? . hear Lown. $4000 A rg ER -~ proverty or good business. Lindell Botti need West Fund nn gg aren nace, water, electric. near eo pre DRIVE, 58 ‘(Riverview Garden) ROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE elling to S6UUd, Williama: “369s VACANT Wid.—Reautiful 4-4 ments. Phone, write or call us fur results. stores, schools, etc.: better see this teday: | F ungalow. & rooms. modem: fireplace, | Eo 1° oO —_ —_——— . 49xx Winona. Kent $200. Trade f -| CHAUPCEY P HEATH CO SIS t’hestnut lot 45x218: fruit; a ree! bargain. $2000: a windows, linen roont: fruits, grapes See Tait ——! ——— EXCHANGE—New 3-famils J 1 rant or business eerner. ; COTTAGE EQUITY Ww oe em eash navrent. balance less than rent: | te.’ chicken houses, tw ob ign Nattitpceesnes. agers & a ont. Steam heat Pte at s G AT PRICE ROAD. VACANT Wtd.—For modern s«ix-famil “Auburn couLe CAbany 936%. eer | south fo Rail fang nt ae Pf Lackland $6500: easy te con of ot tp = main drives: | F: ee ee 3 ceeeees ee : ‘ . . V oat analy eee ouet ate front a ie “ Res - 4 1] Nn l a a e V 1@ W XCHANGE— Residene witpatch, “73 pans 220i W. ‘c)| we have eee eee rice and location, Box 1-138, Post-Dis | room’, bath. water, wns. elena, Wa wre: | Serer tee sane Hille. “DIXNT PO. 5h o> eieeeeenats 7 ' : t all i" ‘ , ? , enrage i asement. roe , AO. ' ; : pets eee = ° hardwood floors: "te v- “room, tint — 4 paint shop; about ler iauemae Brower loubles, singles and oth | gy E buyer for investment property: pre-' 160° room unstair = for > Gna Bi y TH wast ~ Agent. te) > oe wna 4 Bil a ) ° rick garage tor 1 car- atee a fun {* a ee nonce fom’ weemett | GTIcK ieee 1, * crate sot Se, 000; ee ae oa , 4 ti minutes from downtown ont-Dispatch, ke oy CONFECTIONERY gin 115, Post-D'apatch, . s. Box H-| “HENRY A. HAFFNER REALTY Co. | R'R’” east a and south rd. north to gh. | Lees freee tah Cee Seen | ee vinia. oooahe corner of Monroe | | St. Louis e DCES? flat, j 0 renting neliz WARADA ay) a 5301 Easton av. . “FO saa. SLRS aa ie eas rreund olar Ww ave varis to ; &s. AYTON NATION s x | Mie mitw; = « ripple a on very «et nat a ; . 4 . XCHANGE-—So oe a 47 Post-Dispatch. | wi A. O500—3-room brick cottage’ | Ge rest 901K ale — south to Lynn and west to S14: 4 aN APEINAD. 'O. WY, Qe | HMprevements iat” Seemetiat Secmeiitecs Miki O71 | way end Winene ak est corner Kings oo : MARKET—For, geo" tT Ema iy &, ‘Hess rvom bungalow 7 | want to. See sales orxunlzation: if vou | Lyon av. Ask for Mr, Jos C. Jones, emer. barw 844, 8 Bee ge | = weantifel. Wat — PHS, well 1ake s0@ to inate : | Investment Protection by Master Planners harimente; . “2 +-. was ‘AND . —_————_—_—_—— - ade, Cn ! — 4 iles: che we obligation : ' ‘ } business, * ~an’t handle | WASHIN a CLAYTON » DIKHL, ene po mtn x ti e 3 ~~ ‘mere er 5 GTON ee j NATL. ( 0. { a ‘ . ‘Saat ? a “ ; . SS ——— ae ae ' : ee 16 oat ET Feet atl te ied f A 2 oth i La. i Phone w vie | wo) ee Pe 5Oxx fomily te | WIL, — po ge pa houses and. fi oe ! 45 0? § ) ] Is old ] ry ve xOT rs ih wa ix. ‘ : ‘ ul i. ? . ‘ ‘ bony, ; mr -~ : . * mire *hlefe >} . atti gelg se Fiate for nor a toh, a = . te county: Ti. trade | ne e A. ORO anal INC. iG, 32627 Gravois. PRo«. 4334. | F. J. CORNW ctl. RE. co. 111 N. 7th.) ore 2 Boe yey tage 8 — sage 9 Sg meee | can > al rooms, excellentiyv ty roads Fie'd office on sake ge 4 ie y eg —_— fur the : amily flat te. Py oho Vv , 2 : a Iverside 4310-11-12 si Pp ay. f Woon HAUH ! A) mount. ‘ ed, avery Convene CE ' Be: an e et fronting Broadwa odern, jot. (ec)! WHAT 1 = Srazete. Bungal CHICKEN FARM—2% _— acres. 5-r 1746_ UHART Telephone Kirkwood, |) tifully located tt Fy i) exenange y 3700 block ety S : WHAT have you for $1250, alsy $25V0 a a Wanted | “house, buildings to ca 8. S-reom | L746 RF p14 Kirkwood Moc? downtown. Sdigeliprese tai ~ Mrcomer Bj Ww ~ “HWENK REAthS oom . : lot. i the — te aot of trust’ EV Rotary aay te) BUN CALOW OR LAT— Single: price must (on 4 Main men ng ana ry — “heatifer mene AFFION TERRACE | | Bridge Road rng 9 Nor Bek eb t M ¥ HECKMANN Deve ope XCHANGE—!} " - , ie io w- THAT have you in clear vacant t o ye riznt “X B-404. Post-Dispatch. (¢ | A. Gouden, owner, Fiurissant oO >. be te a ract in the heart of Afften: | | eHenve Cotmtry Ch wee hE aa ad * ] sy GE—Moders Front ck GUIRE,_MUlberr: ao = | for Z0od paving apartment: we want pene BUNGALOW Wtd.—Ki Coe Beane . me — ros¢. ert fruit trees strevis and walks. bearing | || meyer Fleer Realty a BS nee i _ Adminatiative Officea: Field Office: r et to first deed of try s $5000; | yE = Tofamily apart "e | dee | —— ype Or sub-division pur-| “est; 3 rooms, modern. WY. 0630. tc) | COTTAGE—2 BBS ge aialis gethinnke ear new public and | | Company. exclusive agen ts. 3iz9 | Sulte 1015-1026—722 Chestnut Bellefunt . uity for small . Wf cash or trade on er) poses. BROWN a aheaoe CO., bl : =-—2-room. 1 acre; in county; Dir ar. - lot 5Ox. | BOW. L. re ry. Salesman of grouncs - p g NCHANGE—_Sin x “nian” - — family. a room flats. A aY.. clear, for equity in large apartment. BUNGALOW—5. room brick. sun room, tile | @so 4 three-roum lrame cutlage +: KUHN RITY. ¢ CO. Lindell 7800. = es nw at $843 Hence ton 4 modern ~_ , ate, “eal — = ' Box M-163, Post-Dispatch. A ~~ Goaible aarane: rent near schools at §G4 Uvetz avenue. St. | one rg vere at Brent NGALOWS ———S—= 1 flat not over S600 or a & lend : e any- WILL trade equity in 5-r d Whe —— eee. | 9400 >. Broadway. i : ic RE FRIGER ATORS c ing me dst cet usch, 105 N. 5-room moderu bun- | BUNGALOW Wtd.— 1) TAG 4. G22 Joseph. , . y Fein’ Reser?" c0. rag oe tl Wea See ‘grtand ar aaa Yat | SUGALOW, Wie, 4 roemn Ti, Yarn | UIA oct" ae any Monsey | Seeger ieee ey ee BARGAIN | : | ; % é . ae . _ . e Hine | yi 7) To oe , " ; - e ‘ CHANGE_7 00, PRosp. se —— Samet beick | WILL eachanee S2500 caulG - —- nial. Normaneay. rp FF glam — Rammggaig Mage Em — 2 ee cabinet. only $6500 soe | 10 \C] a ast aide of “c “~ ong = x feet eat let 550x160: on car | for a car. 3516 “Ridgedale . Pine ‘Lawn. BUNGALOW Wid 4 ronmes -— ~ 400. é ie\ | inl ain, ator free with first i ‘ / IBS } nits made: ve ‘i ‘a exchange oF cash will | . : Side. near Catholic church at pretend LEI VEY | am : : on Manchester to soi; |) : : aue;, Want — ry mn. E. CO.. 310 STILE trade wr 7 cf) | het ween A and S800: ane Rong Bow ppd tbm og earaxe. en 1% ane of | =f... o—_ Joseph or Kirkwood. | | Nort h Side of I " x | 4 second ee oO y .. o % m4 e Asn. | , i raraxzc, . cKen nouse ruit - . any ancheat 1. : i ij i. . r rm : . . “ Toren x, TEIOBRG Bm iWin 1000. promery rained at, S25.040: ies, Ree ade Peach Lot rece: S200 See tat ot Sak TODERS nc com iei|| _ KIRKHAM AVE || Severe. badeesuns anh Gmina Wd nnn 1 pl ; ’ Vv one e oO trust. }. Ss da— or 5 room. brick epart welt of Saies. MOD + ar - - te ihe : . 2 FAMILY apartment = = See STEIN, with “GILBERT & | Post-Dispatch. Box M-17. in South St. Louis: will pay po = tg B. P OWeNr Und. sNiza LION, WODERN a WITH ONE ACRE East of BERI d lo\ ely bedrooms and sunroom T y 5 ter, subject. to first rR igh gop Chestnut st. CHest-| Witt exchanze equity in Darst-Dale | el balance Ist deed of trust. Box halls Ferry ang Chamoers rd.. ‘heat, bath, get Fy ont 6 aa it snot ARRY ROAD 1 ; WOo-car garage. Sit- eta “ake in trade good oe ¢ 6100, ie for first payment on bugalow. John a es (c) | houses, Ashby road, 2d house north of the’| | ee ee ee ee uated perfectly in the greatest b l tatetes and SOV EL PER td. ate : oF ex"! Hargis, 4458 Arco. coTT. — ° Wtd.—RBy private party: prefer | ~— TAGt—» reoms, bath, furnace. water, | Creve Coeur car line. Owner -o of as ; re ol a Robert S. Grable and over. | unga OW district 1n cen enN, R. Co., SIDA Chest q | ee, meat marke or im- | WiLL T RADE my tine buliding lot Dy ww Tae Post-Trispatenh. Pn wolineg pty Mek gpl gg eas fice. WaAhash 151R . ha meee Gait thee e golf links of the Algonquia the county. eee jeneral Motors plant for a good paying r—s) OF rooms, south. Box B | —_ ae ag = BUN | q g ha reo 4 go _T) : ete. - Bb. 500: small cash payment. balance GALOW SUPREME | » i ; . ° Mr eRMAN, STADIN R. E. CO omine house. JE ffersor. 47%. ee less than rent: drive out St. Charies ra | B Ani. -N FOR INSPECTION i EDW ARD L,, BAKEW ELL | Hd All public improvements are in and aid f AGE Witd.—Modern. 4 or 5 rooms. | t# Lackland, south to B411- sce Fred. G. Close to. yp AE =. net ompteted. “I18 N. 7th St. CHestnut 55554 “4 t] ; fj P or. Add to and publie schoo!s. See 7) a 2 1s our easy inanecing pl g plan, and where can you beat m uv i] odern bun, COLFAX 3530. V ~ ze e St i BK x5 ssier: 5&5 a - . , 1 northwest state low: st price and terms orgschulte. ic) 7 2 & i i bl € = T ce s, 7 , 2 0 ka outh of Cc i it? The price is right. path Side. LZ, 4¢42 Gravols, ; lar —— --—— . TI ge single flat en South Jefferson, al- BM Wid.—in excha v.23 ’ YERTY W Jeffersot, a Rox 1.345 Pnet-Di - 1 uge for . . , | Ways rented at top price. for clear \ x 1-580. Fost-Disnaten. CUTTAGE—D: , . , . . Bane Rey aed what y OF ; fom city, 5 Box H-234. Post-Dispatch. on Sere COTTAGE Wtd.—-Pariv with 3 and 3 Aad Tana fot Boe Ue oie Rg gant io ash east of Boland place. LA- —— = = ‘iu “ . ) *pa Bae : . a ‘ lows an a number of suburbans, bunga- modern flat. 6100 south: wants 5-room large fruit. close to school. churches. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY NIQUE ALL IMPROVEM NTS IN td — Small. — Ola — . i lows and good farms that we ean trade rottaze. south. stores and otha conveniences ° price 4 UCTIFUL —- TRY HOME ©9914 N. Ir — bl. COU NTRY HOMi: September: beautiful with 2-car arage. ae wen lot SOx) AIRI G At PRICE ROAD. ARTER RM OR COUNTY PF OPERT , s$ End business property tow under] for vacant city or county property. "HE: ward. Box D287, Post-Dispateh, EDW_L. KU HS RL TY. CO. Lindel 7s . Ine xchan $6500 equity in resi¢ encumbrance $15,000; will trade | land 7307. Buti p COUNERY ngage acres. With 7-reom COTLAGES UN —_— — at? *9 ° ms, West End: - cony enien rs 000 equity for home west uf Skink: r HAVE MODERN - aie iness Property Wanted | frame house; Ge rd. near Florissant For $1s a N Bast PAY MEN EN, EV ergreen 1123 T: " : RM WwW id Exch ~ . —. FIGATE cur ae a — = 4 consider. income es: Se ey! So preter corner: beve cash above first deed | i stout. saad ay: the monthly pay ine + eapteend ail, | - ; . with GILBERT a STEIS IN. INC.. | fair deal. Box t-"03. P.st-Dispatch. of trust. Box H-274., Post-Dispatch, } po ESN EC— Woe — ig of | \2 pal neat frame cott * with tora Flo e nt _——— . ay 7 st. estn | LET me build fi ” ZS win uns for 1UU dogs: | ~ es, city water electric light - | : ewood ears Th > at, ’ | { r vou and take your Severe l acres ) , ; i. ‘ gn 8, anim Cc . Louis St ae rm ¢ us a call for ‘your real estate| ‘Yacant or old propertv in exchange. Box Flats and Apartments W anted alien OS eee ee hignwav. 11 | tine ouamee “re oval al)- sure sul, = Wits Exc all Haas AND McKNIGHT. a AND—5 acres, 280 feet hard road front- | LYND mate x H-226, Be for exehounes. : EIN, with | L-143. Post-Dispatch. - heln and mode sede, « auarters for | piot, in Sullivan, a very pro- Several subliivision for fine homes. | ae: electric; lays fine: 3600) = 4 OVER, T300—Wonderf ) i MT & STEIN, INC. 809 Chestnut | O'FALLON PAR : FLATS Witd.—3-4. bath and furnace. in| P p and modern home, Box L-325. P.-D. bgt town of 2500 on U. 8. Highway] are ral houses are being completed ang | Wick, sale: $1650 cash: balaiice ris 4 ~ fae roumg and bath: one eae ine RM wT mall, OF Vacar see: Chestnut 6100. 4111 W. Rosalie hig brick South St. Louis. Box H-415. Post-Dis, gay 2U54-—2-roulms modern, $3500. bra aititude 1000 fucee at US miles of Si ia for sale. Salesmen on crounds | 2 teal bargam. Box L-32 7. Poat- Siepa teh: py car line. shupping district; — ra ——,«, . e o . . a _ ~ a 5 nite ; nit you a proposition on your | bungalow, tile bath, furnace, hardwood vLaT hic ge oy Side. single or double. | g — “¥ er cottages ome re eB sett — J — larg | BE. A. BOKERN f=. CO. AND ALBEIT ONE ACRE or more: 5 rooms. bath. on | Cation. ‘ue wee excellent jo- ; © ba latge basement , NAnswer _imm ediately. ante floors, jar garage, 46-foot Stiadeeare cae oo anes Post-Dispatch. ay ery oo ae ee ee oT BE payment plan at aaa oO pellg T. TERRY & cot Selling pAb WRT | hard road, NESSing, ATwater 791. c) | SUTTON 3136 (Maplewood flat modern 000 #in- i r $$$ ullivan’ r hard road. §$ | 4 floors st End tii — | must. Riverside 505M. __ | v4 bis: large improved corner; one block to| ,Z'¢ OF double: give price and Jocation: | tt: Te ee ee ee eee a) | RIVERVIEW G. ARDEN SPECIALS | —O—wock._ Box _B-345. Lge gE il Seg SBP me Bp gy 2x 147 My trees and dwood ge met . S Wid—Exchange: 1729-31 North Mi. a. $2000 a year net: will | PAS cash. Box H-99. Post-Dispatch. | per: ty Smeg Fas agg anne Eg yh | 223 Private dr, 4 1 MA as Clave dene a a shrubbery | only + - a fot fronis rrthing up-to-d Lew tir rinetf * stores and 2 fis bal rent S77. Price! Poat-Die a sats at for equity. Box L-236. | MU ST finad at once good single 4-5 or | at : Voods Mill , nd Cc a sh ‘ acres | 210 Ww. Drive, 3 a ona ey ias reo must sell: 'B , as ee ve of boiti~ | A! ry. r “0. 4924 Delmar. " and decorate, fect t p-to-date — in ha 5 Morteace $2250. i years G per cent: | s pafen, | 5-8 west of Union in Peon di : D “~ anus ner iw ( onuwWay rd.; Dargai | Lot 55. Scenic dr.. 5 and sunroom. view 423 . take offer. PArk- | $1, O00. 00 ’ 4 ———— | 8} . 2-car caruge: small casi) pay- Siteneteh deed trust, good clear lois, Box H-220, Post-Dis.| TRADE YOUR n° PROPERTY FOR | Bex__H-137. Post-Disnatch. ne Mistrict. | delve; guod cincdames, Gansu ae gs. | —at 37 Scenic dr.. vacant, 100x223. ACRE cae 71, acr a) Ch — Balance S50 , CASH REANE PRES os 00: - _Bcate : " NEW. | WE have a client wi wants — =} per acre. C. W Winke & Ce.. No = .-. cenic; 4 rooms, garage, | road. GE et | Rag aie arles Rock | ~ ce Sov and interest, buys eight-room —— ~ 8 Chestnut st toulldites® feel ge i ae wia.—Exchance: $1308 Glasgow isin be nae oul ol Ae builders; will, room single flat east ay ae apc 2 : Gabies._ Bldi.. Sera Mo. -— dr, near Gibson, 5-room mod- | orchard or al coe vee oles S 10.500. Box raise. in Glenaale. Price 7473 WONDERFUL (BARGAINS. - > oF Oakville. co ‘al. kinds, - t and ge 82290, 3 Bog hs weg an ta egret} ve. double or single Mas Fd Loe ee eee Seer ana aa ave - —— wt Men cr (9. — i. N. Ridge dr.. 4 rooms alee & EGGU:US OF (€a oe ; ; ‘ » A e. , "ay 4 } . —_—" e v pd tg Piggy nar B 9 Chestnut NICE FLAT—ST. MARK'S PARISH Residences Wanted HANOVER PL., 4675—4-room cottage. and A li ee, berries, Krapes , & hite Way Camp. enn) tage: modern: tot ahs 10. +-rov o cot- | JOHN H. 1 ness. gments: oe be +t terme. +: will trade for h : TET DO oom but - rae: Jaree. 4-5 rooms: furnaces: ®.car| RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, west of DOr 4 INGER REALTY CU., Victor 29? | and ears: po rele ets on property: | _Fe ft. wiele. 250 ft: —e N7 "Ts ~ N ann rng nA ne 5 at Y 50: Lt Pp tat pny Side. w aL TER TONES R. E. CO. FOrest 7654. KiSiIDENCE Wid.—1lo (a bWUGGIiANO-bBI et aon ny ic} a aeeee Coeur car to le. 200, ft lone: CAND—100 acres, fine house and ost- BUISKAMP, AND, OLENDALE 7 $ 500: Se 29. Post-Dispatch. Day. i PPr, 1Oi8—) rooms, bath fur oe ae me Wess or Contre: Weat only: will make a! .cUacles-\atural Briage rdg.; cosily build. | yy EB peng on rs one. te rd. |«SING REAL TY CO. beg nae pene | ¢ Irwin _U__Gotach, EVergreen 0448, ae ot bale y= BL ng tagger 47 Wtd.—FExchanze 4935, Ae gee basement store. rent. $35 mo.: trade ‘an gi organization in St.| certain sale, if bareain. / ing, complete equipment: one of the finest | to car tracks o Wise, 9800 north | 791 eLARAN, 2423——5-ro ng finished: five rooms: , J _ = 6a ‘ ‘ : . pA Aggy | cae : . nest | to car trac . ” , ie . . om matt brick. tile | ern: = modern cottage. | Smateted = on any thitig, enbmit what nee ours, See ‘Nee Sreine with GIt. | oa “a hw TE Bg einen agape ta Bo wan dyes ig ayn WAbash eek Ag age none BUY COUNTY ACREAGE a A. Ag! ae tee ite. POME att ROY-BERG RF. CO D fag 5 — ‘ ‘TEIN 4 7 0 Ey tats 3 "CG a Sait. H » | : - - $$ . 7 , ° , —¢ ¢ ee moa for wale: or excl WERBLATT. 722 Chestnut et. __(c2) | CRestnut_6300 INC. 300. Chestnut ef. | “west: 1 or 2 baths: $1 3000 to $20.00. | GLEN WiDENe Chest Wesslake. |" 3¢ you want to buy, Beh oF is ner) 440x268, in Affton: seat Gravois, In. Harry Stock rick Karage: Jot D0xts* | BUNGALOW —S-toom matt a u 538 Heber. - —_ 1-148. Post-D te] y ER CHestnut 5.4% 0a, cng o buy, sell or trade, we “f i wal : pTavers. 1a SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EVergr. 8750. | ,*. ? + a NESS N L . : double fiat wanted i xX f ‘Xx spa . . have . . “ z a 2 erea ng in value; tat be bou a a G A TY +0 ® Pins ini oF — he Oy or single flat. south. CHestnut Modern Sencal ue ig, = on good CLAYTON OR UNIVERSITY CITY | HOME — beauufui, exc.usive environment, | service, ve sales organisation at your) SEN C. PENEE, 766 Tite Guar. Blix. Large Lots, Small Houses ae = T OR RESL TT + = | Street for a small cottage: brick or frame. | [ want to trade my 5-room bungalow | small payment: will consider your oid | CLAYTON NATIONAL CO. WY..¢ ONE. TWO OR THREE ACRES ‘ 1 or brick st — . le flat, te exchange for | Box H-78_ Post-Dispatch, for » 6 or 7 room residence. Owners only. | oe Res3l. Pe quickly; alt statin weer -* 4 . C650. | Near Denny rd. and Man on ae eye $ rooms: garage. lot 450x165; S2e00 Fve meth: $oas pe prick store building and. resides See STRIN. with GIL- — Box _B-20. Post-Dispatch. Only. | Hox Boi31._ Post-Dispatch | “POR SALE—A BARGAIN ~ | $2300) ner etre: "S130 cathe” Slante To | B01 Florissants © Missouri town, r Bane a ith GIL- | WHAT HAVE 8" HOME —beautif . . a : ‘ $1500 cash. balance io | 6901 Florissant. + “ANNs pe T—4-family ‘subject a us N, INC... 809 Chestnut st. | een = mom brick. «@ le. always WANTED Small Gt gel gent civTroniment, | 4 LACK iD: §5-ROOM BRICK A gy 3 acres in this forward locking} ~ larce corn E st, f : re | rented: good location: will trade for some- . oney cat a home 3 answer iets af BI nee ' . dining room, dance floor, | add cash. Wiil deal with r SL000. a real bare ai 0 S (c é ‘ . GEOR oo 3 T Tend BOREL flr, 722 Chestnut st. | iNeha saree ees Teams tour | Hae Pose watch, is. Box | f2000.,® (eel teseein, paOnD BE Mes SEBASTIAN'S 23 ACRES EORGE Adon TRUE Conn “teaoy F “ ’ jenton | yuNngalows . “ = nv = : me oh t] : ; rented ; price adie for confecth iis dep sincie flat. Owner 3411 eed, Le Neel. ; | 0 Es—. new S-reom “prick. and 7-Toom | scan NOME RWEET HOMEN—2 | S. E. Corner i | | HARRISON. N. 117—8 rooms; comfort- : Wa Mls, Erte ‘bw ta RUAN RETY. CO. BVerereen 5960| Suburban Property Wanted and atztil*hoe ‘nvvtn of Mattchester ‘rd ante lk many Me Come: | | a soe ele Seip ‘| : Da , ; ett Ss . se No i) anchester rd.: | . ; ' . 4 ré y , | car cain. =e s. all impro vements oso . EER waste to cage Glee Seem it In Beautiful Webster Gro\ es OME Wid—In western suburbs. 8S or 9 | Ular_school: owner. “| bun.alsws; sewers. weber, ans ee rey er and ( lay ton Rds. | W. KERR RK. CO.. 109 N. 10th. = yy ungalow: tS ter Se or a gran " uncalow. Peautiful rew brick bungalow for ex- | 590. w large lot preterred: not over $12.- | 4 en -New o-reom;, paved sireets; wa lot an Het SF ae Bl gad ——. balance terme. Por? ah ane Fa wan on hard road: price | Md = me | on DP ag omega nag = future. | — a rooms: garage; chicken houses; Bi —Doubdle: ha $500 : pect 4: r Ben i ock west o ray: 5 rooms, | ad St-isma | eae down, $16 month. Lackland | Ss pen rms, | | . autiful surroundings: lot 100x160, ad-| naces: Se - pe brick cottage = | > ingll Sa of St. Louis’ finest real hardwood flpors. tile bath. many built-in LOT Wtd—In county: 50 feet. Box B- and Link reads. Inauire for T.. Hammer, | SBBANTIAN REALTY, BLDG & inv co «» Edward L. Bakewell "| Joining 100-foot lot, also svailable. 545 s WS oy t — "$18,000. — e feeent Ged Floi ay or Calj- | fea-ures. Splendid jJawn and shade trees. 48. Post-Dispatch. : j MOL SE—HAVE 3-ROOM FRAME LAclede 8114. 3162 S. Grand. CHest. 5555 118 N _ : | Couch ay. KNICK MEVEN-FT Be 55 $_ Post.ni 5 Skink CAhanv: ain 4 fx veSp H196. Post Di oo a in exchange? Box | VACANT Wtd.—Cheap_ suburban; private | : F OST. CH. ‘K 3 | BULL DE RS wT ENTION'! irs sarge: | KIRNKWOUL ROAD. 61 5.—Besutiful res-| _ 3129 a “TINY, 00. ae - -—- sas 4 ? isnatec ) Cis : i . " Py a es ere P ’ 3 ane ngalow — SAE, . beautiful bungalow on Mce- party, _Box__B-106__ Post-Dispatch. Lc) / CAL We have 10 t : | a oconi py wh erm let flour, with full pie “BEAUTIFUL ‘ a. erate Fite ue GEEetad ae will trade ier oma’ tarm. | CLEAR INCOME PROPERTY | 7 or '8 rooms: modern: well” : L MAGUIRE, MULBERRY | any 3° "in'*claynorth Piaces 50s120" 5 | Qhepaieys vou CAN'T Go | pha nsee” Sci “Seslly’ be finished, into | 735. Be BUNGALOW Fl ge 4 . PP residence; must leave |" te rooms: modern: well located: | 5 omen hlocks south of Claytor rd.. just west o Xr. WRONG! 3 fine voms an} sath targe heated : rasute: aap f Pasadena ae TS - ¥ NCISCUS RE Wat tein auceee ane at a A wn gallate , | SQUSE— Wha, saree tet: 6 vepee eeee.| Kone sae ee stiseia, sewers, wa. | EI Bs inv eee | dage “in Vhasement,, car “garage outside | hot water heat: Ton: 2: to ; . cus RE ALTY Co., peeved secon deec of trust on im-/| == lspaicn 83) | etric, chicken house: clos® to. trans, | ter. gas and electric are in, Owner anx By investing in St. Louis| fine shade trees. This residence must be large oak was log SxS00 of 1 ; ae trade aena on — -_ Chestnut. MAin 4407. | etand provertv for_ same: Daper_ must CONVENIENT LOCATION portation: lot 100x193: on good cindered | ious to sell. Make offer Z S. Gae County acreage, long | seen to ** appreciated. Owner lve@ on! ba in ae fruit trees: a ‘ single fla TRIE i072 te, | and investieation. Bor H-&8. Post-Dis. ave rty fast off hard road: barzain 82850: 'O. J. McCAWLEY R CO MAin | ©S1%. ae the safest in- | prem ses Lot 60x300 cc | 7 Bs . Gwuer jeav city. ATwater cg ; ; - « aces: i ——- ees | os cow an alance mon ake | - _ vestn . - 26 if W ILL TR ADE LOTS | Lake Line to Charlack *, ' — Mr. Pom P it M | . ee ad? --~Cheap fos quick “sale. Call owner. a 3 bruster tn 2-storv brick northwest corner, | oultry s1en, Attention! Z realized every day. We | rk wood (cOs) - : have many fine =| LUT Cheap tor ciick sale. Call owner. Si KIrkwood 543. (c98) LOT—5Ux145, Curran av., Adele pl.. Man R chester and Denny; all improvements in. — ~aa fe Be.” in@éss or what have you? ‘ = t, 63 or — rs el 7 | —— penne, © large eee mall,' . I own 50 lets in a beautiful colored | lor drive out St. Charles rd. to Lackland| 5-room brick b : rs r . ‘HERMAN col DEN R. E. CO. Fe = a me. Str N. with | improvements: ae ee all | | rd. west to Chariack. then north 2 bloc my | lot Pye Pha es ean nO me § " ranging from 1 . 300 a Cheotant ‘ . . : IrOop- |; LAND—Abuiit 28 acres » om bargain, Call Ww b bs iuhts, Creve Coeur line to Adie road. REAL ES ATE 5 ROOMS— rT 513 Woodaon rd ‘ (er x ve td.—12 to 16 rooms, west 59 ong gga Bee gy agin S380) as | Ou: Fees to Lackfee road see our sere. Sales. e ecorated in linen and tapestry; oak | let. 2 bath ee gp Jo: cast modern bungalow in onan 7 ae MENTS—LOOK heck ~ A ages iy BSOSA os. ‘harles i — phere all day. (ch) a ee EGIL Sf Of Clayton floors, clean. bright and cheerful: in first west P= gy Boge Th, Sire: sre, bri Kk Sow 10, post-Dienatch . e. wi BAST a ; BUN w— ee fc} | LUCAS & HUNT RD.. 3418—s-room mod 18 Mavbelie of Carson rd: vacant: open.| wood Owner or premises or ohone irk : “ v. oe EX Tex NAN | » ' TU NGALOW—4-room brick near W - | ern. basement, aici.” aaa’ pe ~15 May ky . ATR “on : bungalow. - = : E Wid —lo wear as ot | BU ENA! .T WILL SHOW Ua g | ,iaike cloned car om brick near Wellaton: | ernbasement, garage smal! cash pay: $6000 B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview OT41 STATIN DIFFERENT EW DOUBLE ATimem $1500 6 per cent. 114 y irst dee CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut st. SOS NS. Spring. KLEIN-HAENEL, 815A _ Chestnut. $300—BALANCE LIKE RENT " » vears to run, iii NGALOW—st. Cathe a mes ei > cuaune aaa ° a G NICE ROOMS—LARG E i ‘| take vacant ground for pas ne improved farm; will Ww {AT , Gil a ee ss ttherine’s Parish. 182 | - EWSTEAD. 3812 N.—S acres 4 room | . 00M Cla on The first of a series of distinetive hee : , i.. Riverview Gardens: mor cottag Bo oe ft Hot-water heat. sereened porch, garage: yt 4 ¥y constructed flats. to the 10rtAws 6 per -ent. Box H-337. P.-D. I HAVE YOU? Bh nomena sok tenet a aheries sae —~ jon’ ime rd.. west of Price! new) j omes is being offered the MEYER nm: alwaye Y N Wid : We have t f , 2 - with cottage in rear: $3750; $2ou | fd.:_ price right. ' vly decoraied and painted throughout; Ta . CONST. cO., 118 BODLE KIRKWOOD, : ee to quite a few flats, bungalows, | cash. aoe er aa see this real bargain: a HOUSE—Fine old brick; 5 acres: h and 1 AE a 10 a ® flats. Bren So Arend cottages anid residences that are anzious | BITRGAEBW ioe rece, cosuer Tel 5S 7" rtd oe ao — are | comfortable home at. 1330 Fersuson Cy eer fos ‘more Sit ts daueod ‘Box — FB ened tee. stucco: A. ~~ ya » o e for either .atge or smaiier, Bo . o ex] avin a sw sacrifice ~autif th l . -8. Post-D . , : ‘ EXCHANGE Minote lawatch partment. Box M-19. olan a, : gas and electric: $3400: pore hot-w ater conn” eee iful — a Lng ret ng of St. eee kaa car i Tey _—— TYG I room 18x20) {ft.: two stories in height: o- 2°50 down payment and rent money | sSpnToro. + ew at wp es ae 4 ean om cottage: take one front feet, 100 per cent location: acetaland feernt 4 SR Ma ace, HARTWIG- Dist: TINGER. LINDELL 2944) will buy this medern 5 room brick foane | st BDIVISION TRAt T-—-East Side, at $440 emo or sate o:, will Geren for 1 erside 4 OROU RKE, INC.. will exchange vrood residence or 4-family CORNELISON. HUdson 0207. (ey | SUBTH, Sis/—o-roum bungalow, water.| ‘OW large yard, side drive; close in in \o acre. in $1000 per acre territory: | BUNGALOW—4 and 5 rooms, brick. new || y 1) ee Orr oo i aot -t 5471 Gravois apartment. SUNGALOW a rooms, bath and toilet i sae ee eee ee quick | School” oe. block Ag FP onwon _ ‘ae pines as OLE. Bell ta Tit a ei modern. - Maplewood and Kirkwood: | our ay : — er X ' — 46 ae ‘ > ha 5) . 2 6 ; ; " ‘at ce ‘ Py . ear. x - : d evi a - (y JU cas ba an —e : EXCHANGM ON BALEL_OM n t. M.S roome hishly modern: | Clayton pen Ane me «ee bit ee oe Kee. eter apd furuace: a 2314 Walton road, large residence witht H-34. Post-Dispatch. (ed) “O78 or 204: Po $: gy” semnoet Hlland | | H lid of dan tae = jor i Foam hurazalows modern: i9ey Bverceern ne: MUberry TOLL | ind chickens owner will sacrifice. "| BUILDERS, ATTENTION! East St. Louis Oiriee ‘ant for quick sale; take Market ee , . ; : 7 Ty AW » . pe os ° cr > - he cr oy N NATIONAL wy, & = H-100, Post-Dis. An Op ortunit BUNG. amt ——-New brick. located in com- pho bungalow. price $4200. _ Wonderful pce: I reac ch Se a} | BAST. _50—One ey Ee Ee! | oe rr. —- ier gulch cate, toe Seca EXNCHANG athe ce FLA et Richmond ing ne ghborihood: schools. churches and room ree and one acre, $2509. -* ings and equipment in East St. Lovis, to 7715 Folk a” Make 4 search for the D acres, on 2 trade 3- ll te stores: small cash payment. balance like oe F. DiC KM AN. 3125 8. G . apartment site; for sale. ad will irade oo FE a 7715 Folk av., # aplewood. Open Sun- way, 118 mile from St. Loulty, ional Mo rVinwn aicraed. ‘Clay- Because of certain circumstances I am | rent _KROPGER & MEYER R. E. Co. | LACLEDE 062 25S. GRAND. | single or double flat. wee Ast ths. (cO9) | stay. fe) : ; yw ne mg ik 4 * e Lats TS levers ; = : ae a 4" Pn — MUlberry 3131 - “(el L PAE TTRE_Bes anke ar tale El VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes, 8500 CHO.CKE LOT ae ot: all improvements: kind of property you would property — “fee REMI etek our or five pieces of Prov | RUNGALOW — Ni ae ed z or trade’ brick bun-| 47 eee ee low orice ATland 2407 : | : Ht. VArkview 5202, room 3 r a” STEIN, ree STRIN. with | oie App Big BR - "geadere, buill- + Teiteren Tord oon’ finers, | ine porch. firet ‘ton 2 eer ee New English Style Bungalows cies Tre rE. oe like to own. Begin by STCHANG Ena —an wie 0 ia 6190. yrs estnut pick up choice new pieces oy conan the porch £238: marene, cat ~ a 5Ox1l th; | ery wt rood yy +8. heat modern, pot og in Bay Bag — brick al — = tUriAGE—3 rooms modern, lot S0Ux175 - ad out y Grocvetes watchin th Rea! Estat a t~ :_@ { E é c ” ¥ aree [oO var : . naa : - gs row w 0 » « or a . ; 4 : . near city: pe price $6500: ia mee t N-—Store. 3 nag ged mae yout oid real estate as the down pay- | Sernic Drive. Riverview co psa wd roe tee Bh a | at a mat ohvsician: as with all built-in Pg ~~ Fy 13-14th moving ‘away: must need location; owner | dewn i. 2 e e or auto . “a wa — - — Sas ‘ whe “ us : . ie : MYT h . . . ; a a rt pay ' ver let. wi ets ennenn. — me ot me show you ithe ‘ at ik eg fo . “vacant, See nie cc Ket il CHext - ¥- i une. W ki } ] Osa d tehools and transportation: | BO. oe a ogg jt. ~~ dlls + Three Den roa ha . i ‘ i 7 f * ter igar; yo hn ” Let ue show von! GATOLA. Fai rome, *an com- what he have te offer room; rock porch: “Gouble brick gareere. sure of the. very largest year d : = . rete —— e ye | . down and balance th! re Leke | ) trades for our clients: all of pd a 7 ee amen ae Take Leke | Mayer. 1009. Blendon - Hiland O1 86. — the a cottage you ever Saw at £ive- ORAP _ CO.. Realtors. Ferensen Ba) 7 port weed) —lree hotise - and best choice by watch- y ~ and apartment. See ‘ LIN RRA , in 2-story brick northwest corner. or drive | dern x Segal sae them are well satisficd. aut St. Charies ro to Lackland rd. went 739 SAPPINGTON RD. ‘| away prices: if you are paying $34) eh t-Dispateh (cP) te Chertack. ther, rerth 2 blocks. For sale or lease, residence of 10 rooms ‘| per mient? rent come out and let me ee is pe —I have a beautiful @- ‘. ano 5 acres: exce'lent layout for schoo! or || show you how you are wasting your ie Compton. S-renm. r buneal =a “bai 7 - . 20) Compton. 5-room modern bungalow || 5 - r TMi G?.. aide of po? sarge A.9 ’ at iment: non "wonise’ Teco TRY US gan eleetin. eas roouys. bath. ar. rivate institution or for subdividing money by $20 h " a * farm i. the ca jon : . +e nce wa t-in fronting on 2? roaca, on Kirkwood mi on paying rent; per mont 34 Beacon A Lat le perm ee Sse wose’s'|| FEA. O'ROURKE, Ine. || sahcnst: tice Waka. el boepss Soe ee SF Peet ee || Reha eiglaae y bape || LES fangs ‘rogne large ot court ot Relies ang otter Cer. | ? e | b “a thiv, Take Lak tween Manchester ard ark wned Loa ogy Pa you have a steary ce bh , 9419 or Riverside SATRM, ; eal Estate advertise alan mon ake Lahke | job, here is your chance; city improve- ; . S sta ed. see Mr Armbrueter | Ph" to responsible party. Seweee 428. ) lots: dandy homes: 411- ; is. 1 ~— af hurry! ' grooms, modern: large let. af fia pend. tot ments. rounds every 49 N. Clark. 4 roome, t any off | " pecat hocatien for 4 um - APA — rooming house. Owner Vea # ARTWENT Wid — ||| Riv. 4310-11. 5471 GRAVOIS (e) ||| I.’ artack gi pe tm lensed. ait’ ‘ | j to rick rth west corner. or drive Mai - . _ Charles rd to m Lackland rd.. west x rt ie ~ HOMER Co Sottage with + arr I day until dark lare call James Onite nity ) He AL, A x 7: STOCK SCOTT toed. xt.. 214 t RLTYCO., EVerg. 8750. 2315 8. Kinzeway. BE ricc 5700. (ey roperey . & R. G. SCOTT. sco Cc i, st. CHestnut 6100. arlack. then north 2 ol ‘farm or emalier

Page 64

SUNDAY, P SUNDAY, Ts cede m-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Ke | “AUGUST 4. Tem a si08 =—== SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALB | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND @9 yWS AND COTTAGES | BU For Sal F Vas Sale St. John’s Station University City Webster Groves oS a Nee ta F ae aa ARGYLE, S&H9—F rooms and sunroom: | SUNSHIN ‘S| cMAKE OFFER, OPEN TODAY,” | agorth — i. | — } Per lot boa60: come ‘out and we| SUNSHINE BUNGALOWS 312 NEWPORT: NEW. s ROOM _RRICK: ‘Ts ARE COM ARLINGTON. ot eee eee eh a | CU eENS. ott) — Genes 00M BUNGALOW today: bargain: terms, WAbash 1007J. | SMALL CASH PA Y MENT HOT-WATER HEAT: ASKING 2,500; galiow: 5 roums and reception pan. hari. eer: brick, hot-water e" % ry 6-R TERMS. A BUNGALOW—Brick, 6 rooms; all con- 6708-6716 Chamberlain ay. U iy , TERMS, wood eo Pn Sree a to- rta't -* ener schools, a . ‘ED VERY on Any aa arranged veniences; price $6000: $500° cash. bal- | city’ one block north of Olive Nee ees BEST BUY IN WEBSTER ong, eS aa Colfax 3425, ‘@CEENS 5308—5 rooms ang ie ‘Andere - yore: -built 1 ance like rent: one block sonth of St.) heautiful location; large lot: — ey « b 7814 Grove ay.: new Seroom brick: hee Swe and. T NV. CO. | ase. surnace, hardwood lean a | strictty mi + : eure th ( Charles Roek rd.; second house west Of | curages;: all street improvements an breakfast nook tile bath, cedar closets and . ; |¥ TWit. bs fu DPFirol _ . Vi ie Charlack, on 9010 Camden av. (C99) | made, These 5-room | many other features. WEbster 4140J. PRICE OWN. ASHLAND, 4 HAR 1G-DISCHINGE — Tk. 1! ae ; LOT—Muat sell: large; cash or terms; anything being offered ce re (c62) BR ADWAY. SFR cn 7 baneeiow.'| lows. RIDGEDALE. 3521—@ ~ » Direct From © Builder 43 cheap... FOrest 5328J, {c) | They have everything being bullt inte mod. ‘THIS FINE RESIDEN NCE roums* brick. tile bath. hot water tH, ASHLAND, Modern n brick construction: open today oo e ND SAVE | AE WINDOM, 8810 (St. Johns Stat ion)— j ern homes, | Must be seen and compared hardwood floors and e tile De hee Lt; swan comune | ee S350—Oyoom bala > AND SANBrable 4 roome: €2 pune alow: 5 ‘ooms: brick: hardwood | With any others you are aanetiog. 0 KE. Big Bend .rd.:_ 8 rooms, le O25 2s SEe.... rook: marege, lot Soxl ner occupics dy corner lot. 3 Bae COlfax ah2t. Gch} Cc . a n are ne ile bath: all BR ab 3 TRE on daily for inspection. i. ROOKS baie hot-water heat: lot 75x160. Or will CANAAN, §,.6- — s-room DFricK; ANSTRATH. 7 Chestnut, ' URGHOFF REALE ih BUY IN rT, AGENC Y. . FOrest 3880. _—s|_‘trade we 5 and ! foam double a oe it roan Hes. AUBERT. “b117—6-roon) brick : tile bath, SATOMA. U = rage. = 6-ROOM. BRICK, Seer vy R LIE CMTE A AE 6M ain KAN OO OR ENS , ? % spenene . hae ios @ ay dy og FO Re ee gh He ed pomeninly % ety a anew wet - ‘ 4 +mall cown yi oo A ile buth hardwood rie James *" st ENGELBE ees | JF ’ ¢ . > m whe Fei 9 xt ox | IN, BEAUTIFUL U N:VERSITY yoo Oo M ELL LOCATED i seat and. Be wag? Bey Be ell STOCh- torr RLTY. Cv. "SVerasees 8750 4855 SAN FR NC p i pled os we in from aa, inxs: I ct » » nN . ia 7 . 4 * . ‘ : a on " : ; AIRIIGHI, OWNS Peta dic eben okra heat, | Mudiize arote, = gotthe So hes | Seated ep oo TS eee oe aS tem etsans| Seed a jie Uae at Maes fio Serie Shans azse og | ‘rigidaire “ | dwelling at 4 h first I SLIA ee i“ ulyaluw ; ’ 0 x - ane : N. : OLIVE ST AT PRICE ROAD. |) rieigatre,”” shades, ee metal Weather flo .- s Danny Fo Be oy as ge ot ti) e bath. “Nace. 45-1 lo rice low RA, + ign ay em oe’ So tuean' | vepen Sunday or mn : . , - _ Inspection All Davy grew strips pper screens, 2- l. s4h5z : e session: price: right ; — - — cur brie« garage. eccncrete side d por “h second floor: larce screened front | C. BURG OFF REALTY C0. ‘on. SANS. eaaeunnl fluvrs, DUI.t-In bath, Craitex fm- RROS. REALTY “¢ Q juick | wT m matt brick, ultra- rive; rch; hot-air heat, tite roof; lot 49x163; 8504 CUONCOR ish) walls; jarwe front yore street, alley : 0. FOrst angalow: rOpriced to sell today. — bun - te} uh 26 . . = { —- Tm! mt entitles RPP oO ek A REC th Mele rm University City ' a complete home with an income. See plenty of trees; ATA > today Open for inspection from 9g on & J > ALLISON. i TOK v4i— M } ! o-ryvat t r? hk, it od r | - Elm Ww Ebester 2400. shi, surar, parage ‘ 500, d . : ; -s . ; ce 18: i te Rae MEE Sane Cees ce ae cannes || i S. z D FMANALYR “. MEY WESTER ‘OTOVES TRUST CO,, Realtors, MER. DUTTON & KF Hi ENBRINCK, . 721 Chestnut. | refused. WaAbash ert — F NEW BUNGALOWS os me | $60 duwn, SOU monthly. includiu 4S ecg ts, REALTY COMPANY : YER M »V IN ‘er INES z = WN. Lat h ~ CHesinut 602 BEACON, 3 7—-Nifty, pew matt brick; GIVE YOUR b 7 nN - Os ccsmmree = Toate eeeomee | terest: this is a wonderful chance for some | gps MC G TO DES MO hs) COTTAGE BARGAIN, fh rooms; cusy terms. Thay ; > eye moucrh ; wanting to own their own some || OOrs Delmar PA rk vie Ww 3391 I am very anxious to diapose of mv 5- 3732 Penrose, 5 rooms, bath, near park | oat str a NGELBERT'S PARISH. | DEN ' wo a , on 2u01— ttractive, new, S-rvem Dun- yy vat 4 “ lla. “itrolite be bath, rma acvieerer SEIS | sis Be 7908 OS oP _ sees =e . oe St. Road tu Pennayivania | COME OUT TODAY, reom buncalow and have priced it at $6000 | and achool: terms: very cheap, ic) gi SR “-~ vey 2 yvarages: excellent Hpi OR ee pasa oi : open until 8 i l-cnr , garage: $10,000; room brick; bath. ~ sleeping | and walks a!] maue; vniy SU0UU; oven tv- opas E. 2531—4- rze lot: must sei): in order to sell at once. This is a frame DE SUL, 4520-—b- _—, a hot-water CON IM yee 7000. CEntral 5003. AG - se Ay ay ten Bete, Hey genie as 1 “ A - * . ™ * he eae . , | AMHERST 24 h dwelling: all r 1 fl heated by piock south of Kingshichway . » , 1 SRST, 7524—Everything anv other a oome On Nor: Fh heat, bath; 4 y CO., SISA Chestnut, “This Beautiful N yew + Duneklow Py Breck fat hae tne thee eat oes Tat | motcair fummaces Yat Boxsthie gataues 3 | peal; ,RALM: ogarace;, Gandy home’ ivi | “SLUNIN KEALTY CO, S19A- Chestnut, MX. egg pes gemneys | , ; 2 ‘ : & it 7418 Fl "ISS , . * ~ 7000. : dieedh ; . ’ : 8: ig) Grand, lax JA, eres ; new ‘ Bi a ’ : Se ATALANTA, 820-—87000," G-room red. ||| PARK STATION OF MO. attic, Toome: bath; street made: $3500.) 3528 2, e. Culex 335 C. BY Peieae tes mo. ; vyormce heat, alle |e 4 yf 109'N. 10th Street MAin 2624, | FRGDISH RUSCALIRS OPEN FUDAY deny! eaiae! ret mnie Foe hae: | CHOICE, LOTS FOR. SALE | | NAb. "iii, "hesense cotinis "SUE | Ceaxaps. o396—WaT cpwtucted brs | Preyer, REALE Ce OM, 18 :*. A : Ate wd . ) MOCK 0) t va : mse! “ s , t . e ‘ ‘ la . ’ nal rm . fk a} ultra modern bungulow of exceptional con-| KAMP, 71514 Chestnut. CHes. 8342, Paved streets, concrete walks, water, JOHN. isss—h Bricis nae ered Sno a ee eee fae aud heed bat) : a nix tures. rods. m hr ae + struction; buy now and save. Inspect to- | ATALANTA, 349 (W. G.)—6 ~— ropms; | || €88, sewers, underground electric and STRUDTMAN & & STRODTMAN K. CO.,| right. Mr. Meinell, mILVERGT C Hest 50 matt brick cabie -: it Overland Richmond Heights “7: Field office, 74 13 Delmar, ~, | trade for bungalow. | telephone wires. Drive out Lockwood 3607 N. Set ol ‘| BOW. L. RUNS KLTY, CO. Lindell 7800. : LATT, ) ont: fencem 3! {i nae ‘——" 7 INSPECT pete eae ttc nen, $753. (85) | oe ROURKE, INC, ae to Orchard avenue, then @ ||| peep a— ee — CORA. sULO— : W1U—% ruoms, hut: “water heat, te THRUSH. 4731—4-r00 = Fommmd wat 5100 4900 AF" 1 Hi BGALOW—-9200 | L 9 re 2 . FLAT—Beautiful duplex. single; copper | Riverside 4310-11-12. 71 Gravois. ||| blocks north, ti ie aah nee F Nog pee: praretol tile rout: cat ya age 4 bargain: other houses, | ine —s nat ete day a and evenings, ‘entil | a mt y ee ee ean eetric Seiad Gane? Skente 28 he ‘ . » ||| heat, tile roof, copper spouting, sleepirs KNIC kK MEXR. FLERKGLA YD, a. INY, CO. | CRITCHRE asa a | mA i ONA D. on os Aueeth ; lile path, furnace; located in restricted hot-water heat: plenty of rose »usles: con- ye aor BEND | W M. E. WRISBERG, Realtor porch, double brick «erage: 0 opposite Parr. $129 N. Grand, Coif x 3425. A CRUTCHER, Ries a t 8041. © ae a Overland view subdivision; near schools, ™., , venient to street cars and busses; very m : ‘ | , UstOr. “SO ate heneneme ronda and oid. sidewalks water, — IRIIGH cheap. LIndell 92x84. (76) f ‘ oa a sepee, . sun ao ood | 3904 S. Grand —_—* PRospect 0042 |! Scott todays 0 = block -of fine hoxgiea. pares os Gen AND, ROSSUTH, hited 373 "EVer 3- ae WwW RUNG 10 ATO cle citric: granitoic¢ sidewalks: cinder stree 7219 RORTHMOOR DRIVE . y: . CakK 00m, lara woo (I GEO. Ww AN TR ATH. T15 Crest ¢ . — A A ae Soatalons ve era: price $C250, on terms, we ' Matt brick. tile rcof: 6 rooms and sun floors, tile bath with shower; Y -- ——S ay - a Sa eee SE ~ ~-% — - - . 2 1 : - anc BO CLEDE STATION RD. 1916 ‘MONTGOMERY. é rooms, 3 ca DURANT, 5085—Spanish type matt brick, Meer all [morovementa WE E SELLING THESE A 8 ; or Heplage, Ashby rd. and Creve Oveur/ second block east of Biz Bend. car garage in basemeni: lot 40x140; ex- Shady av.: bargel 6 rooms large lot 4308°N. Prairie, 6 rooms, bath. hot- fast nook. bd R58 AU Prive north on Goodfellow from Natura] 9; i a fic rick a class order; modern; Y-car garage: pric LOU as. i. WISSMAN R. E. CO.. y lite baths, artistic walls. and are in splen- 427, "GREELEY, ccm: iT ae r. Neel on| tremely low. (chU) | 4, £R°350. > a ee ee N : ~~ : interested in b ing RESIDENC E—6-room frame, wonderful lo- my own home; everything the best; 4 bed-| right: easy terms. Open fur inspecti ! 85 PENROSE, 2025-25—4-tamily trame fiat ; 2 ND BA Would you be ation; on Iarge lot: $3800. INDI VIDI [A] ry rooms upstairs: large bath, living room | Sunday or call MAin 4900 —? “oes CUNNOIDE. income $05 per month; will trade for | NORTH St. LOM TRUST CO. B00 Be _ Beacon av.: 6 too ceo Gee) seeks ee Se man _on grounds; can arrange finances. on first floor. living room, ihxte: fire. 157 CORNEL4, PENROSE, 4140 “W.—-Why pay om EMMA, OHMEY! ER “WRALTY Co.. Theat, hardwood floots, up-to-date elec- . . J -ROO! New 4-room modern brick, large lot;! south of Clayton road at Big Bend boule- | ¢1" suo: building jarge home. Appoint- | home comfort. Inspect this property: own- 5-room brick, $10. 000, payment. balance yw garage, sma!) “peeking. KDW. Kt his REALTY Lo. nee | of ay.: ' Ee made? Less than } e itn mutation tickets, Call’ WAbash 305M | reduced to $770U. See them at 7400 ed) Brick. 6 rooms and breakfast nook: 1- Lodxt os : fruit trees: one block north of c. ness; $350 cash; $30 month. shower; 2-car parese: 9 rvolis and break- ER-Bi ILT HOMES MOVEMENT.” 4d. GRIESEDIECK 2 nace; all conveniences : lot west_of Creve | AN IDEAL 2-FAMILY HOME 6616 PERSHING BUNGALOW— rooms. hardw er Zioore. New amy GREELEY, Well constructed 5-room brick; hot | living, room, direplace, Craftex walls, tile STOCK-SCOTT REL RESIDENCE— Beautiful 7 rooms: first- | Fooms on geen floor; must be sten to ap- any 340. condition. * See owner. CAb- | BUNGALOWS—2; brand-new, 5-room Eng- 714 N. LAC LEDE STATION RD. — ar convenient ‘oar — inka 2-car brick garage, furnace; 4 block from 487 po pr - nome’ ie . 4740-4762 WREN AV. reasonable, $8500; real terms. Phone 19 STANFORD, 7126 ~=(University Park)—— | did locations; 620 Marshall and 748 Ata- 6 rooms, $7500) EDW. L. kU aa UHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7a90, | “BANK, 5846—4-room brick house; CICHENAER, ee N. 7th, ¢ ott } What Will a Few Dollars Buy? 4-room srame. lot 50x160; water, gas. . nee. - nronerty in % brick bungalows, tile bath, furnace 8.ro0m y 8, on St. Charles road, Drive out today and inspect these won-/| (isasDALE. 7938—Suacrifice 5 rooms, sun- place, lot 100x220, very comfortable. large (Glendale): 7 rooms, $9750. when wou ean bath, only Union and Florissant. 7 tric and plumbing fixtures, shades Vacant, +; sma!l carh payment, balance Re Sore aes ~~ * oy. ty garace in gasement; $4950. , | vard. si iecal ment, COlfax 1400. (c) | er will take $2500 down. halance in terms 3 CLARA AVY, BREMNER E. CO., Wainwrigt = — (¢) | hasement. furnsce, rerage ver Sree erful water eS. 7545 W ISE e WELLINGTON. 7406-10 (7566 Carleton) | to_responsible party. Box T-375. P.-D. 5-room stucec r. POUNCE, a — oo Sar ecae BMERSUN. 4018—See this well-built 4- Anite bat ~ Mr “AicRrady rent. Open, See today. Sales- 85400; #150 down. Oy cO., | Attractive S-etory brick resiGunse Wilh | « sone: toler ist floor; guest cloest in vee | Selon, S te Be ee sone Tet it ts| New e-room top Eis 000 tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors; ga-| guruze: wireet bunmalowt, bath. furnace: | int pat Pioriacant CO Oe (7 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 4 , a gt * . o ¢ e; +] “* oN “ss H 5OW bd , i ad } “O01 wy HENRICHS BE Abash 1378. (c) AB scree saser ania waren beautiful tibule entrance; hot-water heat; 2-car ga-|a@ beauty: very easy terms; small payment, 6 3. 812.000, Be SER, Selenee tthe :~g * mie A... — en ” iene ie -> oe, Cet CeneInanes! BARGAIN, ove Cane fixtures and textured walls complete with | Tage: one block from street car, 5 blocks balances like rent; new, modern 6-room brick swome 18 LAKE A EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. Co. eee R00. coud, ata ona Fin =, . reams, Zz WOODSON RD. (Overland)—4 stores. and copper screens and 2-car garage, for only ped high school: price and terms reason- | bungalow; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 7 rooms: movin A ee }. ——————— ———$—_—___—~ ae HN RETY, CO... Lin, 7800. enn tile . ee apartments; one mortgage; trade for busi- $12,500. Open for inspection. L, B. Lehew, | tile bath, screens, onaces interes, garage; ° “ao Ww SWAN. 5 PRAIRIE, 4237—5-room frame, in good a yee -room = trame bun«aluw | wash Chestmut, or 40 | JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. ,8uth of Natural Bil $500 cash 300 | Fae 4 Jt r ee. Wicks 0 fic L, ‘621 7 oe op ~~ ih, ae ee eS ee " he >. Mila ging a anal »”* *» - * ““~ tl ee Ye Ry eS Ryeuin + ne sie . bene® | & eure re. Siig “ MAKE S71 L : I. LAND: B BEAU ral al L- BRIC K BL NGALOW : Lot 55 ft.: north side Cornel] av., Uni- EXE TER. 4298 —— @ feces malaeat Gee Saxiy- NINIH. 2] is N—WNice four-room | jowe wore Duy 2, mouern o-rvem bunga- naon encton ate TRU 7250. 7 BY MODERN; DOUBLE GA- versit Ra Ks beet ean must sell ; : G 1 boxe ‘ (ec) quick, Nf , + - — easy — bargain: owner, (cf) ell fine order no ‘ or furnace, hardwoved; in HELEN, 5741—-New $-roo tray aor. ‘vy —- ry a NRE cSt d NAA C 605 Bence te) focus ‘briet ane go sellicon, “alain =~ DOC cy SON. 102 Chestnut. conveniences; 6 yg dhe: — pe eee aoa : set Y. ty n West End B i600 floors, batten doors, stone fireplace, met- | Ty OY Tans 7a ZEALAND, §207- 11—5-r room) bungalow: | #%:0r Box 99, De Soto. Mo. brick; tile hath, , ant Anti, WAL of ri rooms, suarooms. hk . Charies Rock ra.)—4- , ti “Om } UOU We enrages. ’ Rar “TOWNS b IT Is POSSIBLE al cagement, windows; flagstone anmunte: — bungalow; garage: reasonable: ae ae ae ee ee ee na o-ropm va Ptmmaci “brick buneeian a sa ir. CORNWELL He ee ee x ) wt] To buy a 6-room modern new bungalow, | beautifully land d lent hbor- ; ws ardwveod flours, rocs ° . BUNG Ww B! on: EN — Te in beautiful University City, for $12.500: heod: ‘near “yapid’ tranwperiauan? 6 “od WELLSMAR, 6J46—5 rooms, — lot 1600 woes ae = 5 Mat, 4 A 5-roon) ; best buy in North St Louls; we> ain Greer ATW this dan@? bargain: ow pacha 5-room = look at 7469 Cornell. Living room all] transferred: occupied only @ months. 832x105; for rice and term matt bricl " ot ‘hout: garage: | Call_F. Panhorst, EV-rereen fudt. sets: | Of 4 rooms. hath, furnace. moe ner. AIRI ST. AT PRICE ROAD. across, craftex finish, large dining-room | you are looking for an unusually artistic TOMROY INV. CO., 6321 EASTON, me 0 e pa mg Mg wm age 5 Ato rote = HELLKUNG ment, deen lot. warage with side, J541—Modern 4-room a6 Shee with xh san and ventilat- | home, at & rare bargain, see this place at ee | BTOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. Everer. 8750.| and go ay Tan rpomns, | ouaroont a heen hus a rive As hon a | furnace ieiversige age; ot eet ai . or 0Oo or stove: . ove vy ’ \ h 7 . +e . ‘ . ; we clan tn ocaue en ‘ e Pine Lawn plenty of closets. colored bath and shower, tol einen aa thea ol. gd West Walnut Manor anes A BARGAIN. | nent. fruit celktr, coal bin: owner will con- VERNON J rATX. "sek ree fn side drive, garage. 7400 west on Delmar. | off 300 Newport__WEbster $251¥ I a oes aha ngage Npeck —— for small cottage... ie, REX THIS BAR AY eh me i 2g I u enjoy inspectin Rarer ene eee asement, furnace, garag ©; reason ARDEN, 26020—Modern +i wnat AY dy foi | this. “Open. todd 3 “ d : TWO HOUSES FOR &5800 OHMEYER REALTY CU... COLFAX 2850,' EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. C0. Lindell 7800, 5630 Pamplin (just off 4 rooms, bath: garage: a aeanmenes 7) DIMMITT- -RICKHOFF-BAYER, : : 888 ~ GRAY P 4949 Alcott av.: 5-reom frame, bath ). union and Florissant. Open Sundays. NGHLAND S870— a iasant): S-room met 4800° must sell. (7) fi) 7 .y oi £ urnace; has 4- f Th a) ZT ut WNER ' SELI O—sSee ¢ dandy 6-ruoum io tile hy : pS Le frame: modern: | | : | | 269 Telephone Bidg Arte ta" > 7-room Colonial, with glassed- Maquire. MUlberry 6200. xian my aii Athioes a8 wo, Sw, aie porch tile bath, hardwood, floors, steam | fruit eriiob aa Pode. , H. A. 0° KOURKE, INC... $4500; $50 per month ; no down aye | | 5 BEDROOMS—3 BATHS _ in sleeping porch; ee | tric t: 6 rooms, alec ping poreh: tile bath. | handle: ha +, pe... %, $1 send - ae all § searddert: ready ta tt ide 43310- — + 5471- Grnvots, ment: in Fine Lawn. See Bursaw, Fer- | /j oe 7050 Washington: consists of living room; oil burner; thoroughly slate roof, juardwood floors. Get, our price} gain before you bu ~ » : nen Send ps ? to 8 nN, °: ed I king, pcr ms, Moder. weather. ruson. Route 16. Box 137. | s ; modern: large lot: 2 blocks from Bristol | BUNGALOWS AND n this act at once, p » c a eh row. £. Ki ris ETy. a 7 i cqullced DARDANELLA, 6245 (Pine Lawn) —Five | : reaid'a Goons and bah on triet foor: 4 | School. PRICED RIGHT. Call THEO. R. | For Sale Oe® | HARTWIG. DINCHINGKR, Linden 2013, | FOWL RUNS party o._Lindeil yore, | arti Nan “in. node. Ne . FAIRGROUND PARK COTTAGE, $7800 geal fon J-4 room Dunsalows. OWNER WILL Sor eI 491 tireynia. a ace Pa gat 4 Aa. ~ x * er hdiiesaihs. whens . ~ ° wpe + . a —_ ~ : " ° _ _ TTT att room unga- oi very aronable: terme. / ae os Sg Sa en. a = yee m. LP a aan te hd ¥ De Caeoug, x + se ~ + oms and sunroom, brick bungalow; | nd 2 tile wall baths on| APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or 46 W. | 2-C se in excellent condition. Priced jow Lockwood, Webster. zt more : ; a easy terms. Call MUlberry = He bath, furnace; 2-car garage: lot 4Ux : 24; Rowe P HEATH CO. GAr. 3184, GREELEY 451 —iiGclery Gack 7 vee BUNGALOW Rn meet iiiatane rooms; on cer “Kor: water neat. ey ye dD (e) 9648 Aeswte ect a ; | cL Eero J rvoms, RNICKM ‘YER- ~ eee RL TY: & INV, sc0. WANT A BEAUTIFUL | tile bath. furnace, hardwood floors: about | BUNUILOG hardwood floors rick garage. HODIANQNE 0516-18—2 new brick bun- | bungalow. with tile hath, 1 LKBRENNER. 2801 Cherokee, 20 Gra fax 342: | NEW 8-ROOM HOME? |°3. Years old: price reasonable; owner will | must sell; price is right.” Box BLL P.- | HARTWIG-DISC HINGER, Lindell 2045. told. ba J ~ veel bath Jurnace and gran: were carace: must be seen to fiNCOUN 3317 New 4-room brick bun- | || How Would 4 Look no farther, Go| Show you through. SUNGALOW—a_ ~~ ~ NEWBUNGALOW SACRIFICED there Poe maggy Salegmas. | 8 py ae a: ; large jot: desirable” iocation eee alow: very modern; beautiful neizhbor- ou | : to Princeton and Pardue | JOS ST-MILLER R. E. CO., >0d eo" tile bath. hard- | 4016 Kennerly: brick; strictly modern; ‘VATT 2100 East Grand COilfa 133. DIAC WINGERS, S — CHA’ you A A hood: near ace Bridge; anxious to ae . CHestnut 2575. 113 N. 10th at. | . barvain lor jarge lam-' tile bat rare he ne *) 6-ROO! "yi : acll, Owner, Evergreen 0331. (c80) . ll 7300° Dei: Bron) | : inp engre ily, € all” at ‘21334 isbu (¢) | vadiend "from $7000 to esteld ft once: HOD MONT 5510—New modern brick 55 53a Re ea ay : bath, 6 BUILDER YOU CAN BUY A MODEL. BUNGALOW ec ws ele) : a hee ml Pens Fag RAV a opsroom residenge oe eee | CUTTAGE— 3 rooms, cot all improve- | On premises 2 Ptnenem vag OH. 4 rruom efficiency tile bath.| priee S3509: terme ~" i ea , our , , ° , ‘ : by ; | ae l » . ‘ " . mt . : ee CASH | home on one of the most! will consider trade: see Overhoff-7, W./7 - ane Teasonable. Box 1-48, P.-D. ox_ 1-45, P.-D. D TTMEIER, 628. Chestnut _st. (c62) | STRODT) MAN - PSTRODTMAN R, ECU oe K, FEINRE ‘. ore you bu dosirs ne location: res BALANCE LIKE RENT ? » Uni.| K . ‘= z d Ww E} £285 D- - gt | , place, dining room, sun room, breakfast} ./..‘ r large zrounds, soe 5 ROOMS, MODERN 84 ™ an poecue — brick bungalows: 5-room It you could hold it up 60 room, kitchen and favatory on firet floor: | ster 964 cn) Just listeu this dandy A ag sess! roof; garage: convenient panties: easy | KINGSHIGHWAY, 53f9 N.—6 rooms. every | | card of sdmitta th 100-—3 rooms basement garage. See these bargain today. that the largest number of ||| * ase bedrooms, 2 baths and ample | IOLA Dr. 108—stucco bunealow: 5-|TOoms and sunroom, bath furnace; beau- terms: admission by card 9 . modern convenience, COlfax 6045. (coo) | BU _ HO an ber month, Open 2 to 5. WENZL ICK, CHestnut 6900 Soeeee: 2-car , garage of —, access. De tg eeteat) trade for gant | yy ee Se and & hrube ‘sisson koing | MAURER-GHIO- BErYA REALTY co. Kj hig] d t be Ga LTRA 0 ne N a es ° wner wants immediate sale—the price O ) LOE LLER, PRospect 5157 ‘5 pecial price o S50; terms. . : —_— Ingsnighw | S030 Lawler (A! . Dandy 5-ROOM BUNG — bungalow prospective buyers could || and terms prove it. LOT—50x165: conveniently located. Cal) | DIMMITT. -RICKHOFF-BAY YER, | CASH — Zor KR, Lindell 2516 — ao oe E 97 ’ 8 aldi ad a Spalding | twenas ne poenes tlle : atime bargain PARKVIEW 4551 6635 DELMAR | WEheter 3596, | _29 Telephone Bldg. GArfield 4710 710 Eichelberger: flat . Ntal Oe ek (Cor Kingshighway) | furnace: 5axt2: RADSO: a eru : mW Rissa nice lo with: furnace, bath, ese aid electric; 50. . - oe i 6 rooms and n , foot lot: see 5346 Hodiamont ay, (1 block | || look at it and hear you tell Honest Cold Facts a os Seah 318 — ha gags tet ; new_5-room bh SMALL HOMES os See pungalow .. ee “ye hardwood I Yow het weier bank _ awe | ce ° rick: hot-water heat 7 - : car gara oe DOLE ee | why itis a bargain at the tile bath: liberal lerms if “Geslred. tele: 6437 Maple (East Sutter): store, | wopbevg S os =a ae t; Le fine & 3204 Ss iat . % apts. ¥ a we Romney vb ope a ; ~ ia hittin toe td . |. nie = . — ’ wb A SET Yio ee ete : ae Cy ke 7 i Meet, T,, east of Jennings oad): price $4000 for eh ivk NUN 4) mn An . Juniata; bungalow ... BDAN | os or. 4 rmome« with oe rH kK. FEISBE, RG, R. t. E. 0¢ a : 7 HOME MUST BE SOLD = Withster 1263 : ie! jot aexlsee pine gues electric: garage: 7173 Areade: bunwelow ... 4650 4953 Spalding: fergreen N, be | _ + — . ‘ »; price OO, tn. price you ask, the sale | We want offer of $15.500 on this §-| NEWPORT 4009-——Bunealow, 5370 Theodos! bl ’ i Bre | | aha | Ne —_ pretty, new, osia: GU-room frame, furnace. 8924 Halls Ferry; well built 6 heat. oil burner. aati peldin. See ao 7 weet . . : dence f «hich owner has hee 5-ro P bath; paved ; room | _ sarake: dandy | | . Loan > ro Richmond Heights | would ‘be easily waadenns | aeking $16-550: most pe given’ ee mee -room brick: English atyle: reasonable. price street and alley; very low tg on hardwood floors, bath; large | home, Pric ROLAND A. Wier, . r+ ic. 3 SAxi of 500. wer 11 home in this exclusive district: immediate | —_— $222 Ella, 6-room frame. b i. 2 . ' “ “ , : ‘ . ath, furnace: ‘esa "Hails Ferry; dandy 4-room frame:| LARAD wae =e —_ on HARTER. 7gG30-04--NEW FIVE OOM |} wouldn t it? | inspection suggested, for some eS OLIV an ce he itt Roe’ heinw ee made street; side | —_— hot alr heat: convenient location; | 5- room“ bunwalow i @)t “conventencen’ oa 5369 Ashland ay.: . ss e: 300, Brick : ‘ rooms, wat ICix eine RATI HM, PUR. | I; | road, block north of Pershing. Onen., Pi C. MORFIT, 718 E. Big Bend rd. | aaeeee Dale: aa ow price. - ‘ iced right. Mr _ Danbendiek, from owner Was * | rage in basement: immed ; 5 ner. S09 Bf. ap 1 RAGE: LOT 0x10: "DRIVE || 0. a. MeCAWLEY R. CO., MAIN 2813. Brice Sasa: fot 830x130. EDW. 1. KUS RLTY, CO. Mergrenn 5000 | LEAHY. ye ADOLPH K, FED x ~~ : ; 4 -ruom atuceo bun : 7a00 TO $0750 oeaaag | : ; | GET THE FACTS veniences; grapes and fruit, trees: + 5-room brick; lot 50x1°7: COZY 5-ROOM HOME—$S29 un room: hardweed fivors, tile — Brcrercen a7 H2 pi » cits mena? KEANE & FRANKE, | 1008 CHESTNUT, | }/ describe it to the largest : OF THIS RARE BUY | jo ‘: owner city. 78 7 ‘ room frame in rear; price $6000. : ower Grove | , 3 : ‘ . 0 ate . 5-toom gh bungalow: eall Lovella ; Richmond Heights. win -the attention of - formerly Spring; 5 roome and « or 2 families; in Al condition: good . § ‘Poor, u Ho aS Wat na - ok number of prospective buy- I | every investor of income | THIS valuable ap cals he bought for | ; hot-water heat, tile bath: garage: neighborhood: $450 cash $30 moathlv. a 4882——6-room modern bungalow: 4 d A a sonable, owner leaving city. MUlberry 0067, (c} ers who are watching for || p ee preee modern: frame: - exeie Pi : oe Claxton, 6-room frame: furnace PAUL J. JARZEMSKY,. REALTOR, | toilet. washetand sevond floor: veed | . ace NASHVILLE, (122—o-room matt brick S | ; other enterprises. That | Haba we roost MAin : | ; Made alley and streets: listed ‘at — on eres Or } | sho ohn we families; 2-car garage; owner aie OPEN a rrét * horeomeatle ba trees, shrub ‘ : nie : “6: | ‘$08 Pershing is offer- lots. loans, see east’ Goodfell 8 | FIRST TIME: OFFE ; land ® room matt. brick, a” —Brick ; new ioe ehliteens tees echo: taceare’ "||| Dispatch Classified Auto ||| ed at a figure that wii| SAS C. MORFIT, Tis k Biz Gend ra. nace. bath, extn tI rooms, oo «6™ | a-toom frame ‘OFFERED FOR SALE LEE. AN7R—A G-ROOM BU xaLeW ‘homes incite, Chas, MeGiaas mai. * Seetilice: Teaving. PRospect a1 {$s A Stes let 50x120- ms Businese future. hy BEAUTIFUL HOMES poreh, tile bath. hardwood eee | | Dew: sacrifice at Rin Ka oe >| Onen evenines. WEhbster 25. (e) ane terms. | lo WANS RATH. ‘Colas 3045, DANDY LARGE MAT" law to cet an outstanding buy. See : te) | ’ ad aA ; A ae i open for inspection, ; ‘ a iis. TERMS PARGAIN, OPLN. REDUCED. The way to sell it is to SIX ROOMS—Bath, reception hall: all con- | to WYeets, Price $350 * ; at: e: P LAYiS—, SUXISO; B-room house, S45 {t. A sacrifice that should | North and South road (Vinita | =16 Monteomery ~ story maihig for 1 “HARTWIG-DINCHINGER, Lindell 29435, oe { UN at a LOT .—40x140, on "Sictready : reasonable: property. Owner pressed) _*round value; rooms: low _ price coms and sunroom, tile bath; 2 coum foranen hanae and terms = rm ~er Ss. River : ° A bungalow: hardwood floors. tile bath: such offers in the Post- | beautiful 4-family ——— SENNIGER, Realtor. 722 Chestnut, DOK. {cl S700 block on Hiller l.: «9 Ko 4 7 near school: bargain. price $60 Pipa do wp let, S8x125.' WITH AI ) | surprise you—far under anything around j 8) 5370 Theodosia. 6-room containin arce ERN CONVENIENCES, STOCK. aaa * : me : C ‘ es r , ® vegetables. fruits o Nn de-|, S. ina! RLTY. ¢ ae ig Sasa’ wa cient, mobile olumns. Do not || bi Sees totale’ aannet ames an $7440. WRITE for map of Webster and our ie : nace, oath. electric: ret anc ag oe nee large chicken house all HL-BRUES KE REALTY COMPANY, WNER MUs AY i foot * made ti é ‘ ‘ iat of ) Ww ‘ 4lley; new roof; ic in food conditio ‘ ‘ , “A erst. chet Pagb Dow lpgt any nd st ogg ' overlook the im t f 5 rooms with Kelvinators, _ oil burner. | tw EBS'T PER GhaVes eo er Co hecho | O73" Pase- 4. Psa finished attic: | ow ner will se)) “Sdemioee Rg Bf oe mg 29: 38 OW FLORISSANT, COLFAX sob S. Zrapes and shrubs: lot | importance of | laundry drier in basement. -car garage. - furnace: 3-car Ye ‘| terms can be arrange ; " BUN — SOx18S: price S2850- terms 1 Lot. 60x193. Saautelionebis ihe that {cR) melt atten. garage; price $4100; sub- ai aon a ane d; all growing crops LpTus 5043. — % rooms, brick. erg church «. ates worth STO: rT ~—A modern pe Y-story i . . ‘ ' m ) ( " > ~ , 5 od RESIDENCE — Make offer, sacrifice OF telling enough about the | buy YEDDO. 628 chickens included in sale; a rare bar. E urnace, MMER'R $4: ol termes $6500: cond "FEIN ane at i MOW- residence ou Grand r Caron DW - , a ; * modern; hot-* > wit Thee dore av.: new is Ot4o. ; $8000; ‘good location." ; matt brick bungalow: near it in University City and the soundest! ¥! fone block from _ beautiful 1036 Yale, 5-room brick: f . gain: look at 877 Caanan a 4 : ark: cash; will make terms: 10 rooms, white | investment you could make in St. Louis.; Sherwood Forest)—Beautiful 5 rooms: | Made strret and alley: ‘price $8500 et north of Broadwas car line. vi wie “roO'n De edclete_ ant ny ADOLR, Re ' 2) barra patch it he — . hardwood | § RAME (CO ae GA LOW — ine, modern. large beautiful grounds. | || ll . ti : LA . oS | | car to really interest the Jos. F. Dickmatn R. E. Co, 623 Chestnut arge shade trees grapes, side pore, ga- || - If this is yo ; : : throuzhout: tile bat} fi ] 16> 7 , -* n union and Lotus: furnace ur size, don't sleep o t. ath. Tine electrie fix- 732 Dale, 2-story f ERE e , room, a- sieep over i y y frame residence; hot- 0. re gnepttin .* $2750. on ee | +,» go ng: ree Bu e ‘ " ‘ \. " “oora, g ~ rage, porch ple te eave commission, buy rm) - 5 larce reoms anil oun , fuet and transportation. See this and a master bedroom of surpassing site and — bath. basement garage: SS500. WEb. oan Sante Immediate possession EVerateen | ELROSKE. OT18—4 pene . pe: fur ' ret decora ~ buy dives opm. b iitider at a bargain. Sne beauty, Large living room, dining room. | ATIRA nace: screen porch ; ! front driveway to > CTIVE HOX HOME fe . cial heb | S85¢ ieee cash, balance like room, kitchen, iavatory and 609 Sherwood in beautiful &) ’ NEW | ARLINGTON, 033-4-5 room efficl fruit trees: ¢ vy es real terme at prices te . Hoana, i (of) rn Pion u erwood e oe NORT - ry av. & R om with hath «n firet floor erst: shrube, flow ers. & rooms ultra Lames coe. hardwood floors. furnace roam ‘brick: oth hat- p i 4 - tt ? A, », 3 ac -water t: r a.prrry. ’ ous ! aflapas.” new > room brick vilt-in d-car garage. A home that wii} °4% bviler, clothes drier: °-car curage. August ath — an t can owned 60 reason. 2 ; iutiful new stuces: Suite 4: 544° Arlington, moder franwe 7 “ t Owner wi beth . " : shrubbery ail trées, hea 0 wautiful ably. Open daily tii O P. NM. Modern in deta! ‘naster hedroowm with ane » ) e AS ge, now 847350 on enay terme pis Mr. : ; Perrttia, + 4 “| — wave : car. aechon! e hea A marage: vb aged PARKVIEW 4551 GHE45 DELMAR Aer eee ! Ri eng wesm ane moet ter- |~—6989-42 i A UL L BROW N BLDG. | RAL. PH 8. DUKE. C€ Abany 47: 54 ~f ' ren. * m_ |; &ee . Satie y: a 1 be rour te b nelsitbe wonderful buy. VI LIVE eer , NV ATeew Ae ms i). ARLINGTON. 455 ; ~# ha ANE. a — A ye ) Appel. 1600 ir qncert yt ui ctor FR , FIRST arArien ONAL, Ee mesy COMPANY.| Our Phone Number Remains | sonable, — RY erxtven GOAT eee: Te] Of Floriseant S300 00 CASH TO > G Arfield 8742 AK ANGION, 5454—5-room brick Dun: } new 5 and | 4005 1 om Ae 1, O' THE é “. low: tile ba —_ {ior inspeetion. | 5057 Alentt: 4 Balance si and interest monthiy, box TAIRIIGH WNS Bie | TOP + prtiette — HILL liaieioaie pri 5 0, th, furpace; 2-car garage: J, Kie ' EVerereen we ries 4. i. GUNDLACH re | $5500 On stucco bimgalow, Price : large. cool, shady, flower-covered ground | IL & sO —— . z a = Pen less than present cost of mti TY © A ra . ; TT 2 ~ : OLIVE ST. AT PRICE ROAD. . Iwo blocks cast of Gore av. ae mee wa payment ot pack, MU i oe : om -* coe AG x 3 er Teint OU . Cal TRE, Orest EASTON TAYLOR TRUST COu : | will consider smaller property in trade. modified English stucco: Sordusel floors | Want offer: lot 32x133. ) ty made paid: neighborhood $8000 to ‘335, i man who wants yours. The 000 homes: near schools, churches: 1? 2 a} . “ee blocks car, St, Luke's parish. Hlland | || Post ° Dispatch Classified . 2 ——e oe LL sb ol ert BG S2,= en ee eile ov. ay SAPS hy x H-LS6, Poat Dispatch,

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POST'-DISPA7TCH. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE aw ee ee a Aeneid 4 ° tee es : iF é be ig i} emer eee wee y ee EE yer Aap es “Oe aw 3 o ay “> 4 Hartmann-Heinrich Realty Co. THE SUB CONTRACTORS LISTED BELOW INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THEIR WORK wp aie we eh i te ats ae ae * a- ve " Pcieenenr eats «my ease po. Tabane = : ~ er Quality Lumber St. Louis Lumber Co. Examine Our Work Lester Schweiss Offers st Word South Side’s Finest Flats a ae ee ae oS AE Ry, ae Bee oo i La Stairs by . George Noll Stair Co. 3341 Pennsylvania LAc. OR om 2335 Window Shades and Curtain Rods on Above Flats Furnished by Brick Contractor 713A BARTON Victor 2747W ges ~ * OS ee RE Painting By Robert B. Haas 6114 Carlsbad Riverside 2823 ee oe ty MISA YA, Paras eel. EO — : ty . = en ad vee — - — . eT a o> + oattosee ewe ENGELS RAO EE IE BEC PRN! SERRE tee em eensty é pg ab sea ee Loon : ne ‘ wo _ — Excavating By Frank Crowder 5024 Wabada FOrest 56899-W Work As Desired CUT STONE Erected and Installed by Exclusive Stone Mason in Mueller's Place ae ©. Maye one ate Ril ti ale od ee 1. yee. eign. mw. in ~~ >» we Sty - 4501-03-4505-07-4509-11-4515-17 Mudichiey 8 WW. Bl One-half block from Cherokee. car line. 5900 on Gravois Ave. In Mueller’s Park, facing the pew Kingshighway S$ of retail store, the highest spot on Gr: avois. ette- kitchenette, bedroom; than sufficient closet space, Matt brick all around, gable roof, copper spouting, 4-car brick garages, Within one-half tlock of every These homes consist of living room, din- Every room is targe. more two have sunrooms included. ” hardwood floors throughout. All glass bathroom, et ne a 2 ~ a, — 2625 8. SPRING Drees Shade Co. 2616 SHENANDOAH Victor 4705 | SIXTH, ~ Carpenter Work BY Carl Laiendecker 5432 NA aie Inspect Our Work B. J. Becker PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 6274 GRAVOIS Riverside 3254 Genasco Shingles On these buildings furnished by INSULATING AND MATERIAL CO. 3460 8S. BROADWAY PRospect 1400 kind All improve- “7 Electrical Installation kK. R. Anderson 3425 Magnolia Ave, LAc. 5151 dependable and economical in- Hardwood Floors C. P. Murphy 5901 Norton PI. Millwork Furnished Schmidt Planing Mill Co. Iowa and Victor Sts. “s : . —_ " ~ ge Te I ee es ee em eS ee Oe Wie te Ce om ‘ ated = cate ne Ente , e omy, > % - Plastering by Estimate Given Rlv. 1762 Affton, Mo. .- S. D. Charpentier R. R. No. 1 wa 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) h South Bas b FLAT—Nice, single, 3 rooms. bath, furn- POTOMAC, 3853-55-—— And ak a N, 5D 45 OPEN 2 TO 5 — in I flat. brick porch. porcelain sinks, 109) - ston: real o " QUINCY, 4636—4-4 room single fiat: pe, ek A ROURKE, INC. H-1. Post-Dispatch. (9) modern : garage: wit z apeder on room bun- Riverside 43 71 Gravois CINDELT. 7349-—New w a Tooms | and ——o cottage. clede_ i648 breakfast room sing 7 Tn orae Saend and G roome; screen JUST COMPLETED $1680: cash, $1500- Kelvinator exhaust porches: 4 garages: bargain. (2) The last word in 5-5 flats - fans: Murphy bed: closets. TH. ope, 1- vee elegy qc oped 5 and 6 Matt brick, hot-water “peated flate, wh be modern; bargain; owner leaving | built, near iely Fame parin, TAH) LINDELL. 7333—New 5-5 room. sincle. ity, me CEORGE T KOLLAS, 210 veeees AND 0 OAKHILL: a very rable oca } $17.500: > ee $210 ver month: h wright Bld. . (c62) — pre terms 20 waaay Laclede i544 1500: in Ladv of Lourdes, parish. a a ——— ction 2 . orest ark: one car fare. .Cl- owner’ . re , eee - o2 a YS LE. “ ‘—Opportunity, arartment: 3 IMProUN PL... 1740-—!-room, tile bath. Of EN 2 TO a Pe | ag and B ronms: rents for $350 nana roof, hardwood flours; double fey + tog 8 acct modern, 7 rooms, hot- per month. only ENDED “a wount TT = TSeékec. ©) | water hea needed. See SiNGLE-—%, modern, new mary excel- - a - A, 0” FOUREE, si’ Gravois. 819 Chestnut. , “ Hood, »ct versine lent condition, $9000, PRospec OAKL AND AVE. FLAT FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Residences For 3 Sale Today. FLATS, “APARTMENTS , FOR SALE West Grand-Gravois Park; SiNGLE FUAT—a in porches, 5 and 5 rooms, front and rear tile bath. with tile walls, Dutlt-in fact everything the very iatest- owner will sell at a sacrifice or trade for small ee = ly Rox B-69. Post-Disnetch. fc} tub, shower, stone fireplace, hot-water heat; in 1220 3.—4-family flat: See owner. PARISH—Single oe. cuttage, 4-rvo $4500. SS’. ANTHONY'S 3-3, bath, exchange LAr. 6440. LtENNESSEE, lace; garage: 200, TENNESSEE, sii Bieade rooms; bath and furnaces: double $2000 cash. pay balance from HOSEK. 1807 Gravois. THIRTY SEVENTH. 4617 S.—New siPcie. modern flat: leaving cit ce) LHTg LAN, 3915- 19—single fiat com, jeted, 3 rooms: Gwen for 4 Aur ert, LAciede G3Ati. : MO wt 6033—New bungalow-flat. o- ‘pooma gs" iency. HUdson Us18W. (c#9) 3-3, bath, fur : tee rle J4 5 O44. Aclede flat; 4 arage; neome. 36xx WILMINGTUN AV. Beautiful 66 room single flat; all modern: one of best on South Side. WM. EK. WRISBERG. 2204 8. GRAND. WYOMING, rer 6 modern reasona able; terms. Owner. Hliand 17 ae WYOMING 3713—-Modern 5-4; must 8ell; bargain: owner. (c¥9) WYOMING, 3924—Single 5-0. peers: well built: - bargain. PRospect 41 WiuMING AND NEBKRADKA—2% o— each 4-Camally : . nine age Bn real Bag mee rent $4260; price very cheap: Ww A. Fr GROEBL. © REALTOR. “MAin 31.0 OWNER WANTS OFFER. 3526 Minnesota: double 4 rooms. porches, hardwood flvors, tile Murphy beds, etc.: 2-car garage: rented at $190: not much cash LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors. CHest. REDUCED TO $10.500, ©7xx Russell: 6-6 single: just painted: wonderful condition; steam heat: convent ent location. Ideal place for larce fom: Must be so.d. Owner leaving town. WEN LICK. CHestnut 6 DOUBLE FLAT—ONLY $8500 1319-21 Shenandoah av.: 3-5 rooms ood condition; see this bargain. eS DOERE ‘LINGER REALTY CO. Victor 2222 NEW wand = aco SINGLE FLAT 763 $1500 o— will buy this equity: 5-5 rooms, tile bath, furnaces: rent $110 per month. WM. H. LEAHY, sol Chestnut. REAL BAKGAIN Russell 4-family make an offer. open baths, always needed. _5909, 4131-33 “flat, 4 new steams plants; MUlberry FRANKLIN REALTY C0., CEntral = $2400 tile 4-4 DOUBLE—$16,000. RENT In Shaw district; hardwood [floors, bath, furnaces, 4-car brick garage. clede 8535. F ‘ARROLL, 915—Two-story brick: 5 large em A a cock floor; rent $6VU per year; ELMBANK, 460;-09-11- 13—3 rooms, sun- bath, = entrances, MILTENBERGER, 14N , vit and i. ETE in: 3- 4 room efficiency and . 60~1—Singie ne age reft ‘igeration, + nl 4141. iT LTY CO., LACLEDE 3320. 3164 8 GRAND BL. water. naggyee te tile baths with, shower. FARLIN, 4854—6-6-room es: tile wath, » reduced, $d5UU .cas “doubles. S18 a00: owner 5618 Southwest. HARTFORD, 3927A—6 rooms. garage _ Sth. F ne baa _— gigs Ye bathroom 5. ‘medean, ixtures: wi ecorate to sull v N Z REA hardwood fluurs, steam I CASTLEMAN, 4064-66—Tile STOCK-SCUTT. RLTY. CO.. EV erg, 875 iS Riverside 06186. STOC RSCOTT RLTY. CO. REASONABLE FLAT 4051-—Rooming bouts HARTFORD, 3945—Double 3-3, bath, cal bath, fur. | ih Cox. PRospect 4141. $16.500: rent $130 HARTFORD, 4058—Modern 4 family. Ways rented. Mr. Piper. LAciede 449. 3110 Kimberly av.: HAV > 312,000 ea iy in al basement, Jaundry; Y AND LExINGTON—11 . ’ 8 ( » °.car garage: reasonable, a aC Single flat. 3-4 rooms Union and Florissant. tise bargain beautius 5-5 room single ree coppper screens: admission by carc gain: act fast: 2-family 4 and 4, baths, _ 2801 Cherokee. furnaces, garages: lot 400x161. MOYEE. Realtor. GArtield 7697. Must close estate: bar- furnace: MILL. ” Swth PRosnect well 6440. HYDRAULIC, 3635—single 4-4, 55 100m matt’ brick sin- vitrolite bath with Piecets. hot-water heat gutters and screens: Sanders STOCK. SCOTT RLTY. CO. RENTS _$1848-—PRIC E a few left to seines make attractive paimabaat m: ; little cash required, 4 ed he a a 2716—Lovely 3-3 single: hot- water vote first floor: 2 garages: selling act quick, as will be sold at once. ew 5S Kl Fu om 4 room ranged, modern, terms. LAclede HYDRAULIC, 4000-1] 1—4-familv 3-3 mod- 4 ‘ bargain at $69900:| ¢ru: trade for sotlag e, 5 and 5 rooms, hardwood floors, steani : ROURKE, INC. heat, tile and marble baths; 2-car garage: LAUBER, Riverside S316-11- 12. 47i Gravois, | ~ Cs all papas verene Get card ine ' a ¢ | of a mission, price, eic., Riverside ide 0800, | LIVAHO, 6418 Double, 3-3, 7 furnace; | JULIUS HALLER R. c..* B07 Chestnut. hai oe flours, i Sida ie ic Lat KLTY. A INV. 3 4: 226-28 Tae PR tg aicameine copper downspouts, hot-water ‘and hot air plants: ton car; one door Arlington School: ' present tenant 16 years; - Yamiy. flat, 5 and = roome; rents be 36 0.. INC. 3-C MORRIS AAC Ss R. Sarage: cheap. PRos spect 4141 Aegan NCE TERMS LEXINGION. 5145 —5 ee” room y ainale : b inforced concrete garage: $4850-—$5000. modern; 3434 Illinois; “3-3 single. 3016 bel consin, 3-4 single. Here is a ore °| copper screens and gutters; ‘VENER REALTY Co.. "AL TER JONES R. ‘FORECLOSED E 1 rent 845 each: $10,000. 826 Chestnut | Someone; pay like rent. WACHTER, "S—Singhe Hat, miyd- Gravois. Riverside 0616. lot 85x12 i834) as 2630 a AV. : ete : ~> rooms, sun porch, garage 2 cars; | 4 S.— 4-5, hot- rm heat: modern; AL shape: | low. price. Owner sec- Riverside S7TS5S3W. Tor ms, Tumace; bath, . we LOTUS, apis aoe 5554.56 Weet Florissant COMPION, 4128 S.—4-5: O1Us, 5 ROO} : : oben GARAGES: JOHN H. ABBOTT, ee 709 Chestnut. 3539 S. Grand, LAc, 9543, hot-water heat: DOEKFLINGER REALTY. CO. Victor 2222 priced for quick | (OWA. 3832-36—New terms. LAc. 9481 4-rvom, modern: (ct) : 2 single, BEAUTIFUL NEW DOUBLES 5058-60 AND 5062-64 RUSKIN Well constructed 4-family matt flats, each containing 4 rooms, oak floors, CHET AUT” 628. BGEONTY, “3 y 4 a. anaes fiat, IOWA, 3018-20—Double flat. 3-3 rooms. — ok modern: own t| bath; 4-machine brick garage. te i loGay sure. Ll: KALKBRENNER,. 2801 Cherokee. ; JEFFERSON, J608—Single, 3-4, bath; 3-3 rooms, good locatio.: bargain. PRospect 414). KEOKUK AT CALIFORNIA 7 sinkgle. n part pa ment. propery pars payme & milk ne irae ‘other aa has ew of 45 feet. OPEN URAL BRIDGE 4656—s- cniapanaes ——___— —_ -- —- —_---- > tile MICHIGAN, 4755—3-3 rooms, Victor 2236, MY FLAT SAC RIFICED icnaounet Cc hérokee. ee ae 2 * doub! ill ee ia nace; double garage: w cousider trade PRospect ‘41 for 4-room bungalow. ea $7500; : LAclede 6440. MINNESOTA. sole one ovetton eatin ee oe 7 » PRospect 2644—3 and 4 room #ingle ee OLIVE 8ST. AT PRICE ROAD. ee 3 reome., NGrEC? THIS ‘ev AND GET EY Phick. wi ACRIFICE “FINE ~~. BLE BLE FLAT” 4243 USSELL " Extra ree y whe apartment style, modern: well built with all the latest esep- arate improvements; 4 rooms, breakiast room; good income, Call CHestnut 8452. HENRY HIEMENZ R. “- 14 Chestnut, 3 rooms. bath, se eb. 44-foot lot: fine as cous ees | garage: priced to sel ulc 3309 Magnolia. . ¥. SE EB ASTIAN R. B. J. CO. 3123 SHENANDOAH Two-family flat: 5 and 8 rooma, bath new, separate furnace: 2-car brick za- rage; rents $1200 year; aaa — terms: admission by card nece JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 T heainut, VW AV. SINGLE. SHA 3943-45 Shaw; an exceptional flat of SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE eautiful new 4-4 double in best South | St. Louis location: 13°° matt brick, hard- wood floors. tile bath. hot-water heat, dandy 4-car 100 per cent rented; 200 per nth. Trade for buncalow or single. See ons, 8. bar rag Owner first floor outh Price DIMMITT-Ri KHOFF-BAYER, _ 959 Telephone Bide GAriield 4710. A BARGAIN FOR BSOME ONE 4066 McREE—CORNER THURMAN 4-family flat: modern; 5 rooms each; large lot: room to build another flat: price and terms are right. MORRIS AACH R CO. INC, 826 Chestnut. “FINE DOUBLE FLAT” 4243 RUSSELL Extra good 4-family apartment style, modern, well built with all the latest sep- arate improvements: rooms, breakfast room; good income Call CHestnut 8452. H .NRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. PICK OF HOLLY HILLS FLAT—3935 FILLMORE Realiy beautiful 5-room flat. tiled walls bath. hot-water heat: best flat section of this fine neighborhood. FEDERER. 2610 Gravol«. PRoapect 1519. $500 CASH 4724 Tismna: modern aon brick bungalow, side drive garage; large lot; just west of Gravois: excellent location: porch ores front: ; a be seen appreciate Open to CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 OPEN 2 TO 5 4224-6 Humphrey, double 3-3 modern: quick sale ey O ROURKE. INC. Riverside A319. 11-12. 5471 Gravois. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 2711 rchiaen: = and 2 worms. bath. furnace: 2-car ANDER RSONSTOCKE. BU ERMANN, Branch office. 3612 Gravois. MAin 4593. OPEN 2 TO 5 3921-25 Keokuk: oY single and dou- ble: priced % eet qu H,. ROURKE, Riverside Fe 310-11-12, Bah oo" GOOD DOUBLE CHEAP Nos. 4271-73 Botanical av. fine con- dition: separate entrances: 3 rooms and bath each. DALY & McCABE R. E «0. 80" Chestnut 1 | | SALE OR EXCHANGE 3021 Miam: 4-family flat of 5 rooms (2 full bedrooms) ; modern; rents $2160: want small single ‘flat. ANDERSON-STOC KE-BU ER MANN, Branch office. 3612 Gravois. MAin 4593. OPEN 2 TO 5 6008-18 Carlsbad, 3 very fine 5-5 sin- tlat’ inquire upstairs. gle flat . baths, n= $6300: | HINNESOTA—Modern. sinale 4. alw ? HA OR ROURKE. 414 rented: leaving: act quick. LAciede b4an Riverside 4310-11-12. B44 5 ar bath; $10,500; MINNESOTA. ¢20t5—Double fiat will 4-4 rooms. ule bath. hardwood floors, . bath, excellent condition: bar- trade cquit cood auto or vacant. DOERFI NGER REAL TY CO, Victor 2222 * roomea, ! i K. FEINBERG KE .E. €0., ye. ome. S00 ner mouth; witow 2 G?. ants ~ 341 ; modern : . + cars. rit AS 6449. + AND BRE KFAST ROOM—_NEW BULL aS, Ta “2 7 14 a 33a1 28. street and alley made: garace: | this Grand-Gravois- 83000 below. cost: Post- Hn 7 “rooms, bath. ‘ae — Baste flat, 5-5 near arquetie rooms a 1ot-water t; bl - PRogpect 4141. rage. HOS . 1807 Ae a = : garages: sac aTSNESOTAS 35xx—Modern 4 rooms: : Jeaving. act quick. PRospect closed eeping porch: tile bath: hard- wood floors: mus sold this week: bar- 5-6 single: | gain. Vietor 22: RARE BARGAIN ofS ROOM FLAT: ONL Victor st.: m 7. — odern Al condition: sacrifice. Sce DOERFLINGER Pm at Dy COMPANY. Ict or sickness causing owner to today. ADOLEL K, UEINSESG EE. CO APARTMENT—-Real have a new 16-familv that will clear it- See me personally. water heat, NEW 3 4 ATS Near etreet cars, schools and cuorenes: rances om porches: pas prea Sai eae ; on eRe Side : lot 40 feet- selling | s7gsoURT. 323: 534 ~ ees s -4 rooms. bath: first mf at 5157. floor: Jot 50x115: 12-car brick caraxe. > are nees: Al (cfd t. St. Anthony bar | NEBRASKA. 1819 —5-5 room single flat: aiken hot-water furnace: oa rn: al EIDeR om: modern: rea-| ments made. E. J. A. SCH . Muench, 5538} 5452 Gravoia. AI ae 8340, renting don. F PRIC E CU T $3000.00 2043 ALFRED This single 5 and 5 with sunroom. hot- stone and brick — Dovch, for $130: very easy (cc) FLAT—Dover P1.: Riverside 38SD4M. * ~~ ver — - ‘ mn a. i > ye ele ae e ~~ ~ = = * ee ee i RIN ait FLAT. nite TOA F our family, 5 rooms: NEBRASKA." 4409—Modern 4 and 4 % = - oe Se ee » a « a es +P ae ee wth fy A Oy oe ee, ee etn F[_ATS— Loughborough E one block east of Gravois: , cight- family, wee age te ae od SOF ET 4 cha, a Cae ie RNR a AS A REP Nine AIRE 0 le GRR eR na AP Oe > ais ; Slvr A . et WS ee -. ne on " ne - 4 aoe ide, drive, 2-car garage: pvt” c ard only. modern 5x5 and sun | “ele: Murphy beds, etc.: butle heat: bargain. Call floor, onesie pad aravebeen Gann ae 3 rooms, bath, furnaces. CHRIST AN BRINKOP R. E. C0., 44: 2 blocks west | 3621 8. Grand sAclede 3040-3248. bargain: $13.0 Rox | OHIO, 3222—3 rooms and sunreom down- fcOU) stairs, 4 and sunroom up and 2 rooms and Salzbercer-. ay third; hot-water heat. Owner u (cn PO aad room flats:| O'MEARA, 3650—Doubie. Dickmann. 3125 8. pe po 0620 a OPEN 2 TO 5 price | story double brick building, arranged in ~. 3 and 5 room suites. so™r heat: allev — a. - Rr : FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OPEN FOR INSPECTION LATS: MCDERN;: HOT ee Aree MH DL VON ; . Ns rr . * . . a Rie] ers 4620. WONDERFUL INVESTMENT RENTS $6200—PRICE $23,500 4641-43 Shenandoah close to Grand: 3- *” furnished: steam s. germane: loi 50x125; street and WL TESRE RGER. 14 N. Sth st. eee 9126 CLEVELAND PL. | (In Shaw's Garden Addition) 4-family flat. 3 rooms and breakfast room, in good condition: nice neizhbor- hood: all rented; reasonable terms. wM, ‘d. ABBOTT K. co. 806 Chestnut. Se ee = _ ~— oxen and bath each newly decorated and painted throughout; located a stone’s throw from Shaw's Gar- den. Owner leaving city and desires to sc}l and price, particulars and appointment to in- spect property. CEntral (miggisaien / WELL LOCATED uercnants state} 4 DOUBLE FLAT 4267-69 Botanical Avenue Four-family flat, containing 3 rooms Property is all rented, can be bought on easy terms. For Fce MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE TRUST CO., Accents 7TR30 4th and Pine Sts. Southwest BANCROFT, schoo!s and churches. (ce 5320—5 and 6 rooms: mod- ern in all respects: garage; close CHIPPEWA, S0xx—+4-family tat: Call ow ner. only ., muszt sacrifice; mak years old: GRand S488. CHIPPEWA, 5046—Bungalow aot water heat, N CA t GAR LINU&NWOOD, 40xx—4-4 double in per- street and alley made: highway: CHAS, MAGNOLIA. 6259—Modern new 5-5 room ed; easy terms. Owner, 3665 agents. bath: M. MAin_ 4551. OLEATHA, highwa POTOMAC. 5U36—5-6 rooms. single: Darr. builder. THOLOZAN, »U0G—New single, 5-5 Se flat. 5-5 ecreened ‘porch, newly decorated, $15,000. = garage, rooms, Sunday ¢ afternoon. 5637 FINKMAN EW 5-5; STRICTLY ine RN; TWO- }ARAGE. EA3Y TE LEE-SCHERMEN— PROSPECT 7830. modern brick garages: just weet of Kings- and particulars call Gravols. Riv. 2680 fect condition; for price . WELZ, 464: want- No c9o) very reasonable, quick sale single: MeRee. 5209 MIAMI ST. and 5 room: vitrolite and tile hardwood floors; furnace; «garage. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO.. §16 Chestnut. MAin 4552. 997—Inspect this new 5 and 5 single today: the best buy in Kings- Hills: built by Bulla. MANN-HEINRICH KEALTY CcO., Riverside 2175. hot- Ralph New 5 AR 5500 Gravois av. across f rom schools. water heat: i GRand 52 °47. hot-water HARRY DARR, 2005 8S. GRAND, DARK BUILDING heat; all improvements. OLD—1 LEFT $13,750 SINCE 1878. WINONA, 5046—Owner offers modern sin- and terms: late: new’ no u the opportunitv: ow oer quit building. selling out. Ark- view 17W (cA) ideal location: favorable price hurry. fc) LOWEST PRICE IN CITY 5637 Finkman: pretty 5-room single gle 5-5: BEAUTIFU L SOUTH SID nerth of Gravois: 5-: will eel $1000 cash. balance to suit. SIDE BUNGALOW: IN OUR LADY OF aa PARISH 40 LIS 4 : OPEN 2 TO 5 TODAY Just west of Kingshighway, 6200 south. 5-5 large rooms, hot-wa- ter heat, stone porch: buidling unoccupied: F. DICKMANN R,. CO.. 623 Chestnut. gles being offered at special prices before completion: 5 grade select floors, eakily $1000 under market. onl have finished to su erm .. DIMMI 959 Telenhone Bld “KEW 5 AND 3 SINGLES, $12,000 5460-61-65 ROSA AV These beautiful new bungalow type sin- first brick walls. Select now uit. Open today. TT- + gaamtatahaly -y AYER, GArfield 4710 lovely large rooms, 13-inch A Le tag 393-95 Areade Bide. CHeatnut 4544 MUST SELL AT ONCE 5252 Bancroft, 2 years old, beautiful Murphy beds, ater heat, 0 = schoo Mak ee ROTTERSMANN RLTY. & IN O89) Balance_ single 5-6 ton. Post-Dispatch. $500.00 CASH $10 and interest monthly. buys room brick flat in Southamp- Income $130 monthly. Box H-185. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU, HrruiGHT Downs SS Rk Ge a. DARR, HILAND 2645. (c99) ciated. Lot 50x 150: Lh. righ HALL REALTY CO.. 471 Easton, BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDE New 5-room single bungalow tat ‘sleo new = DARK, Hi Bet: Sy ee 30% 233: baths, steam heat 959 Telenhone Bide 3 rooms, bath, oe. Sviendid investment. JOST-MI c. CO. Hestnut 2575. tis N, 10th. 4-5 SINGLE ~_ 1019 tral, modern, . porches. 30x146: blocks east hy cCausland: south of Clayton; open: financed to suit: HOE = garage: will eel] on easy terms. Only $9507 for 4550 Oakland: fine 4 and 5-room yal bath. furnace. Get card of admi+sio MAUACHOLTE RE. CO, 2407 N. Bway PAGE, 5868---5-6 single; hot-water heat; 9.car garage: lot 32x260: side drive: first-class condition: make offer. H. J. Sanders. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. co. EvVere. R758. FERSHING, 7300—The finest 4-family apartment in the sity, income $620 per month: will show 16 per cent return: will sell on vood terms, and take a residence or bungalow as part pay. Apply SUS2A Pace. FOrest 43)8. RiOGb, 6130—Singl $5 modern. S550, with down. BALDWIN, 705 Olive. KIDGE. 6134—Single flat. 3 reoms, bath; — S aare bath, second floor: 2 third separate entrances. rOWRL?.. 722 Chestnut. CEntral 2068. 2 Chestnut. (Central a: SAN BONITA, 6414—Single. 6 rooms up and 6 fown: modern: separate basement and heating »lants; 4-car garage: must rel auick}y wonderful neizhboerhood: $13. HOC: $3000 cash: balance ey and second - for aale -, owner PArkview 7956 SINGE, E—5-5. block from K Ingehighway: $7000: real bargain. LAclede 644%. TAMM. 1240A—-Modern doubie, %-s raee © cara: chean. PRuspect 414 Tira — WIT, exctitice new Ou: $240 TULANE, income cash. balance like rent. Call roid wee puilde er WY owe O775W. (cD 7142-46 TULANE Just completed: 5-5 single: vitrolite bath, tile roof; brick garage; bargain: 4 blecks north of Imar. (c83) WASHINGTON, 5931—Just west of Ham- ilten; 6-famil apartment with 5 garakes: Can sell } only $27,000; not much cash needed. Act 8 on coni DMAN REALTY (CO., 700 PINE. WATERMAN. 6560(C7--A wonderful %-fam- ily apartment of 8 rooms. 2 baths re- frizeration and 4 brick garages, can reain. Vv oUt OM ANGIE 397 Wainwright Ride. WATERMAN, 5572—Exclusive 3-family apartment ballding ; one of the finest in the city; non-resident owner will sell at great deal less than market value. Renita: value a year. Bargain wee wiih reasonable terms to purchaser. fill make ctcmant, Be home with investment, Call for ticu ° PaGOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 700 PINE. WeSialiINSskbR PL. 6021-26—2-lamily 5 and 6 rooms: hardwood floors; —_ water heat: 1s. A. F. GROFBL, 41 20 slate roof: $15,300: term WILLIAMS PL.. ae ore yh single. 3-3. REALTOR. MAin very modern. Rospect 41 BARG baa oheed OWNER 1306 W land drive: 4 roons: single flat: Market car, line. ie ; FOR $14,000. 5967-69 Pdulian “4 at fami tee: ng . ren : . bath ERY urnaces: ss GAr, 3164. 4-5 RVUOM MODERN Tanti $7000 1116 ty pee 8 erga n bard to a) M. 8. 8 BONFA mar. Y REC Fao BUILD ee: room single bungalow flats, also 3-room 4-family flat; good location; modern (c) MODERA NEW “63xx Maple, starti —— ag only $1000 w oors. Garage; BELLIS. CHestnet 6058, 250 DOWN PAYMENT T Will buy this modern 5-5 revom single flat. located at 6704 Bartmer: balance just like aying rent: public school in same block. “e this building, or phone us and we will be pleased to call for you and take you there. TERLING REALTY COMPANY 9 PArkview 7322 (3 A REAL ee 5720 Ch asian 10 floors, hot-water "hone, _ sleeping 4 “er improvements: must seen appre- GLES—S$38950 an ae in 4-4 ane si ~~ FOxx ie 45 room ‘modern: garage also 5-6 modern: garage: owner sick, will racrifice. E. KUHN R. E. 4902 Labadie. FLAT—6-7 ROOMS 519 Wells: inside stairs: garages: lot good deal can be made: e small cash payment, WALTER JONES PJ co. 5546 ‘Faston FOrest 7654. Monday evening. 5 AND 6 SINGLE BARGAIN This beautiful well located flat with tile large lot at 6025 Etze! will be sold for first oe a It will pa ou to see Term ITT-RICKHOFF-BAYE ER g. Ariel 4710 RENTS — Bree “$14,500 4008-10-22 Lac] flats. each oe offer to dissolve partnershin. 12% 8. Euclid, DElmar ony " ec MUST BE SOLD 1216 "HODIAMONT 4 and 5 room flat with bath. Surmece toda F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand..LA. 0620 OLIVE ST. AT PRICE ROAD. West AMHERST 7327—UNTV ERSITY PARK: NEW AND 5 RO SINGLE FLAT: TILE KIT HEN AST ROOM 1h oA doa PE BARGAL. 4a +e Oo N, BUILDER. WYDOWN 02544. ar 7255 AMHERST AV., SINGLE. screened-in porch, 2-car brick garage: ly home and investment: price $17.50 very easy terms. . | eRe CORNWELL Rn B ©O.. 122 WN. Th APARTMENT BLDG.—24- ‘family. modern, peer Cathedral: Beautiful single fiat, 5° and 5S rooms. hae seaving. city: wil sacri- ice. Box H-214. Post-Dispatch GA rfiekn a APARTMENTS — West End, 3-family: have 8 rooms, 2 baths each; new- ly decorated throughout: brick garage: all leased: income $4920 per year: excellent investment: con- sider clear property part RST NATIONAL COMPANY 2000, Broadway and Locust, ose COM PANY, BAKTMER, 5868—Modern flat: hot-water furnaces. 5 and 6 lloors:; (el) rooms; sleeping porches; hardw BLACKSTONE, 1320—Nice reasonable: single fiat. 5-§ rooms; inouire upstairs. BLACKSTONE, 1358 — 4-6, gain {c) modern: b from owner and save commission; bar- CATES, srigeration. want Forest 3371 1cAgi 6051—Beautiful new single flat. rooms, oii burner. e ric te- GODWIN S-car garage. oF WIN REALTY co ) and CLAYTON, oT ‘room efficiency: - family flat: for further information, -_ 4135 California av. 4-4 single; a bar-| Demat SO3R. se} gain DAMMERT. 1306—4 ROOMS. MoD. H. A. O'ROURKE, INC ERN; BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE. BOX Riverside 4310-11- 5471 Gravois, | L-136, POST-DISPATCH. Must Seli to Close Estate | “ern (Cabany *043M. Prrent Sage 019 Nebraska; 2-family flat, } ; ao sard, fruit, trece, | brick, ia. he Oe ene ge li 3 large rooms, roy ements; lot S3xI25. Home Sunday| 4. F.GROERL. MA i420. -122.Ch tnut 9 to 5 See and make offer. Ph sala Lin = 5195 one EAst | FLAT—Single, lovely. + 3. modern; LKGANT SINGLE FLAT : ~ water “heating: 2-car wasaae: aay wave . ae dandy home for large first deed of trust has vear and will sacrifice aT and 4 Sacie Su enmes condition; > ; open today eell or trade. LAclede 644 — | OREGON. 3843—Sinele fiat. on South Jefferson r - oe room. | bat h. furnace. doubje earage: first floor: LAclede 0745. with ee porch. gFarage: OREGON, 3825—Modern single. 5-5: May trade for| ‘mance, Phone MU, 7314. Owner. Post. Disratch, will Bancro roft Onen. *MeCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. (cho Wai TER “JONES RK. F. £0. asses * motes FOrest 7 Xmeinnicn EALTT 3. — Double four. porches, separate entrances, garages: in- terms to Suit. Owner. OREGON 3215— Modern ing] bath, furnace: e Teeetios from owner. ecreened tile garage; g00d location; buy mee at.: hardw : ARAGE: ASE 3—Pouble flat: ne as | Oe for sale or ecxchange for six- rage; eclling at price that m4 surprise eeparate en- REGON right for a quick ‘ce ? GERTRUDE. | DE. sate, tile hath. by bull Ww —o u. 4.:\H. GUNDLACH @& C 3600 N. way. TYiec 525. WALTER KO OSCEOLA. 311{—Moderr 4-familv. 4 roo each: heat, carages: rent $160 ACHTER. Riv. a 4- oad modern, “FT. BOWEN. aan —2 nice single flats: h * block GLEN RAVOTE— Tale n. GRAND, 3224A-3226A4 8.—3-4 room effl- ciency. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, Grand and Meramec Single 4245 Grace av.—S5 and 6 een mod- A Rooming House Bargain tae aie te ae pe shin, i rented. OER FES ar carina ei heeund the Corner From i SHAW'S GARDEN | room and UNION. 5087—5 sell to aaa a 4028 tie Fy large closed-in oe sr heat, bath: Br KORTE. Fb ae Greer; = - race. B ELLIS. Easton and — house in rear. 5 cars: lot 62x150: 30 das | RESTDEN CE, | 4241 Blair—7_ rooms; walls: hot-water heat: today COMPTON HEIGHTS 3101 HAWTHORNE at sacrifice; open ° An exosotionslly _ wn well-built, colonial r ne se oun Bt —2 bu it in Northwest tion, terra: , = My ABADIE, 4541—6 roo ec and pantry w . newly y painted, lot 65x160; $ refrigeration on » omen 4 la ba . taBADIE at 8 room and ba soa cone capt cae |, entie weit tes to A 5 tani toe -SPACKLER} - R. E. CO. ‘U 4961 hot-water pane, ba na ecety ink ts A = 8 SUBSTANTIAL HOMES paneire ea Just West of Kirigshi hway h we | GIRALDIN BROS, R. B.C $! — * 4074 oS, Centhold. 6 004, Paors. “fy Dalnted: = ea | 2a eetons Tape he wear rans PONS: 4921 Colu | an a ; iu 4 a at ee rr garag a, hk Bane want offer. oe Jat + ae af y oA " a. . Columbia. erat Ey econ ae ! SOTA WEST REALTY CO. “stricted; opposite park: 7 strict o 8 . burner: rt JEfferson 6151. Evenir 62 ARUNDEL Pl To close an estate: a elegant condition: we see this: make your offe CASTLEMAN, 4065 — corer. GRand 1392W. a reer CASTLEMAN Dy ptional 8-room . beat “Scar brick WM WRISBERG. 3 owner iavine OV oonme, ING Riverside 4310-11-12. a3 mh a um ace heat: Mai Maw. SPA COPEL? it f o 9 cash, paianee reat ey Ee le RA. 4200 $3000 "2 Pa 4 ims z room . i. RARK x . * PLACE TO LIVE” ® rooms, ..... E s av. 10 TOOT. . cecece el the: EY gb Re - s . EXCEPTION AL eden rr OFFER} FireuGHT Do are Moscn! OLIVE ST. AT FRIcE®

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1929 ST. LOUIS _Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. roer-pispatce. > BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAME; LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS 7 ee SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1929. _9¥ 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, RESIDENCES ; FOR “SALE RESIDENCES | FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE are "RESIDENCES FOR SALE eee ee eee , TO J NEW QUARTERG August 5th Suite 39-42 PAUL BROWN Our Phone Number pr GArfield 3742. W issue N REALTY Cy —DEAL GOMES ATTRACTIVE TERMS AND » Hamilton: ¥ roome- modes « ’ + er . > emaing a: Al a « AT PRICE ROAD. xx—Modert. residence: 7 hot-water heat, 2-@ar ds Daih. and transportation; an equity for mina Pause sect SYO07. lot — TNIATA STKEET ‘late rool, tiled bath. am ao ss) newly furnace; des «ora ted. 3204 Ss. URAND, 929—45 r UTS. with gas ‘jot; 2-car terms ¥ U Un Agts. °, =m mine * barecal PRost —_ +3] et 490° 5—7 i rooms. “4 yut-water heat, = dwood garace;: West eS aes roome. Forest r ata otversthing BELT, Tere roums. oak floors, STL ESSEL CABANNE. floors: » Feasona terms. N. S, WooD INC, 6008 NN place, 4536 McPherson. 16 5839 DeGiverville. 7 rooms, S12. OU0: 4#2xx Laclede. 10 rooms, $9501 — GRETHER & Co. 411 at Life. CATES. o050—1]1 Fr y binned a ao roemne. hot-water CARSWOLD DRIVE, 76xx. S-room home, 2 baths. vil burn- er; large living roon). fireplace . outstand- ing in arrangement. of admission see MAN RICE R. E. CoO.. 1529 pte Bidg. Cx: | Seal 7HLO 1 311—Modern modern; tile bath, furnace screened porches. REALTY C0.. 5073— rooms: ere recentiv refinished: 706 Chestnut, 10 rooms: reonis, Lovely CLARA. &-room residence: | S-car garace: reasonable: owner, beat. 2-car tee * fer LAciede 7020 | hardwood | oe EY we and om i West =z |S 6934 Waterman G& r his residence is almost new: has 8 © _ teome, hot-water heat. hardwood. floors, | tile bath. brick garage for 2% care: i Nokol oi! burner and electric refriger: | ation. EDWAR" 1T, BAWFWELL 118 N. 7th CHestnut 5655. WESTMINSTE ing furniture: . 40xx—11 reoome, + are income $200 month: own- er will sel] ap; emMall payment down. ae 4363... — VA ( 4064 Ol RD DORSON ee 0. Room 6158 WESTMINSTER Comfortable home of 7 rooms: hurdwood floors, good condition : reasonable terms: phone for card of admirsion. BUSH-BURNS,. MAIN 4527. 212. includ- | ~~ West EXCELLENT HOMES 5 KINGSBURY PLACE; Nor gy home f 12 rooms. 6& athe. walls throughout afe antaun and in- terior woodwork in mahogany: ga- AF owners will sacrifice DELMAR; just listed this. beautiful home. 9 froome, sunroom, sleeping porch, 2 bathe: in excellent condi- tion: oi] burner: garage: lot 104x 210. covered with trees, shrubbery | and flowers WASHINGTON: fine rooms and 2 baths: oil mypenee: oN bes utiful grounds, HING: attractive tory yore of room: special aquariun: baths. oil burner: Kelvinator, vacuum cleaning system; brick garages. MELVILLE, in mes Place; built home of 6 rooms, sunroom, roof: garage: ve condition. ARUNDEL PLACE; 7 rooms, sleep- ing porch, solarium with tg Roor: walls canvaseed throughout; kitchen and bath have ee well- home of ¥ tile | Central WE E OFFER «real ba hulldine’ containin ing for about &: for only $18,000 nubsect of firet mortcace of GOLDMAN REAL TY ‘CO., 709 Pine. DOWNTOWN BARGAIN 5xx Franklin. #-etory building, lease 35-foot front: emall cash paym ey i | | sacrifice, me, GLick. _ REALTORS. #22 Chest- stores and flats. ! ' orth bee Nick MM riee ; ; ay ER- FLEER RET ne 29 N. Grand. NATURAL BRID oe ell structed store and g large = business location : priced right. Mr. 4 lermann. KDW. L. KUHS RLTY. €O. Lindell 7800. TWENTIETH AND BREM N—Northwest | corner, for storee or filling station. big fzain on the north- rner of lith and Wash sta.: large rent- t eun be bought te incumbrance “ae with fiat above. | x 3a. co. | _E BE = ATRLIGHT DOWNS : aa -rTroom ree) au modern. lot 40x: O13: ¢ must sacrifice GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MA. 4182 13 P CEN NVESTMENT Maple and Sutter. 6400 west: corner; 6 stores: all rented: for particu lars see Mr. Mayrhofer. 1006 Sutter. ‘{c) | N UNUSU AL OPPO N AND GRO M AT Bier BES A! PROP. FAT T LOCATION IN CITY Corner Chouteau av. at Towr- Grove av. 5 stores and flate: mest wonderful in- vestment: annual rental] $4800: it pay *O investi fate, wah FOR a aban Ea r THE OLIVE ST. AT PRICE ROAD. | LOTS—Individual: no avente: for selling COlfax SOTAW ‘nee BUSINESS | will | gvod reason son Northwest Choice ce Tndustena ustrial Site i art of the Northwest Industrial District Located on northwest corner of St. Louis avenue asd Hamilton, containing 3.24 acres. Property all graded. Terminal switeh and can be purchased at an attractive figure. For full particulars, see Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Co., Agent PINE, OLIVE STREETS hortheast ’ | (MERCHANTS STATE) | 4th. CEntral 78390 me ~~ poge 3 “~? ) ternis: 2 Paeoren 6 roome: aa of Grand, price $10.000; be ee garage, $300.1 S room residence and ceiling: Frigidaire, GARDNER REALTY CO. 320 _N. _ Grand. * Clisyien: 2 Gravois. Riv, 2080 Pa 36 down; terme. cabinets. awnings. etc.: in ex ~s E LOT—At I i abo "ye OTS FOR SALE—VACANT ARM OR RENT 3 ilerd -- 'Tyier 1760W pen ggg = and complete in every eHO0 mermer’ Lene ant j ——. down. 5 make offer: . oom Hoabyn terra 76 | L R SAI —_ F MS FOR | roomie: 5S rooms: modern y » Wrdewn ’ 10 roome- Modern oe ; Fan “ } 7 | is Westmoreland Drive: gy” n ac GAN (CLAYTON RD. 6656—7 rooms and sul | | Garage. U ‘ ou tot ie Z - 3 iy : * 1 niversity City; 9 4 ; | repowten for pooner pert George Leh > o* ean 1 peal eer ; @ “3044 MICHIGA: a Nae S > cs home; priced right. ae / CORNET & ZEIBIG Magn 4 ere. - .s: ST BE SOLD TO a= a bape . mar slid or; TE ASDALE ¢ est of 1 405'—In Univeretty | : Rider: 7 roome. modern 5 i 5 P Ros cot 3580. 4295 COLG ATE AV : | with shower, hardwood floors, het: | with 2 rooms and beth in ane’ cnanan. Ohi Sie Mt. | Hille: 76 “tees throug 4 Beliner Owner. | 5 Ke. ate wier “yg pa oe Ss grena . ~¢€ | upies. —* S —— awJIJ a * ® Ww oe heat, weather stripped, awn-| bath. second fluor ; hot-water heat °-| LOT—-1 have a real bus for bullder or | PArkview 75h24W FARMS WANTE? 7 E nis 2: saeamee a modern PS. house. bath, reason: ts U NIVERSITY PARK. . estmoreland Bargain nge@: garage: bargain for quick pale. wood floors. 2 Car garage: asking investor: euiteblie for high-clees flate; LAKGE tract. city, county. vacant partiy | | Panu i Lo CHeetn modern a a. 6. ‘| “MIDLAND 7256 Westmoreland drive: 7 rooma, 2 WESTMINSTER: 7 rooms. hot-water! 000: any re asonable offer accepted. fast growing, highly restricted section in| wor ded: Limit car: suitable subdivision.) 1° ey Fy. a ies iF sows HENRY "HIEM ENZ S45 REALTY F ' very modern, fine | hoon DMS.” tile epthe. ee today; must be sold: price eet hardwood floors. brick garage. J. ae as. MUELLER & SON, 3528 Hebert here vat ROO. Tek aes comand for flats | Owner, Hiland 1790. Aa elles from city, very : 00 101- e ) ” : rental riec ¢ i . , mo | 614 : on et 414] ¥. ou should Ins pe ct this beautiful CHAL Noe p HE sale, ‘ 50. foot ot. fnx p; 282, (c%.3) ur e herter 111? s. pr ce cheap. Cail Ww ~ Rs’ AND iY: vide: coruer (Odvun | | SoOTnDe good land. ‘Box Ls are west eet: wi ivi Cheetnut st. $$$ Central 1527 l-room house. near (arr Park - er! house: S265). VRY EMEX? R. Cu.. 614 (% 00K" 1 7 ROOMS, $45¢ vill Cue, halt block e¢ one block north of Recten: ‘on - balance easy stnut 6249. North cEY . Ry e foot. (Rand 54448 I HAVE some — west of kk tween McDonald and Fy ‘ae ~ buy in city for oe Box i. 17. U: y néar University and tr ster 1112 LDEK— ity Park high ‘acheai will sacrifice. Call WEb- ‘a ue PH K, j reoms and must —— © settle estate. OOlfax Ook. (c08) & > BE SURE TO SEE .: good 6-room frame: eae porch, hetwater ton and Sareh. Linde eer FOR PRICE oF oO) in rear. with bath. also gesrage + let 862x150: 30 feet unused: cs ao terms: this is a real LPH ‘K. FEINBERG R&R. FE. TE. 8762. 2914 "' SIDENCE, ~ SOMPTON 5 75 LEWIS PL... 20——8 rooms, modern: 100-FOOT I OT ni poring, tile baths. Victor 4200. hot-water hes!: _ $101 HAWTHORNE less than cost 1 year ago:, sma’) cash | node Dartfora Sraic Memes’ ve 7-room sire pen re ast Su rier. SOUTH GRAND AVENTE CORNER. in Shreve ee ont Te, Ba tt pee | 315 REMENT, AND FUTCRE. a rT? ; ‘ 2 ‘ar, « jOnTaI. ; r eC; oO ‘4 ‘ ’ € ; ‘-é tac pa} tr take | 2 bo TTR TY, CO., 806 Chestnut, new flat: all on lot 90x | f@2t @v. and pelle ants —% car: Priced very | we . dwellings. each & roome: bath a ‘rifice; open —EE Northwest ITE, 4541—6 rooms. sleeping ing “porch, apoontes. lot 065x160; pone A IE. 4623—7 hot- at: rooms, ~ bath, : $500 cash. balance easy; for roomers F. WELZ. 4642 Grevois. . 6©65066—Two and ane-bas mory, roof netiimen SA00 . #860—Fine bome of 9 ater heat, hardwood floors. double : everythin in good 2200. BUSH-BURNS. MAin ; 5843 SP NG active 6-room house; parquet floors, —_—- CIS. 3363-_Srcom rosea nt bath furnace: od | : will consider exchianse for for | Prog 7-room oon Ee must sacrifice, “Goa PT -+ ; ; lot S50x265: + ane 33 electric: near ‘es ek one Geyer avs. 14 Chestnut. —li rooms, — water heat: | Dome: near Grand and St. Pius; ee te 4 north of Russe ety. ON, Hid—5-room brick everent Real ts = , PRospect 1616. 2008 0s VIRGINIA of 9 rooms: heat. “pear brick ga- full E. CO., 813 Chestout fur- $3500 Y, 6411 ee AS) , co .. GA tick. 3184. i. 6058. A ening House Bargain mae tte: well-built; 16 floors, hot-water heat, 2- a price; in- rooms, 2 ‘urn hings: all rented. x SON STOCKE- BUERMANN Tf Gravois. MAin 4593 hreand Corner From 5 ng 8 GARDEN Ruseell bi.; a eplendid 7-room and hall brick residence: feady 10 Move in: priced wants offer; easy terms. . STEWART. saigor R. F. CO.., stoge 3040-5246. ~~~ money Act.. 311 WN. good ¢ gn at $75 "Open. = lith., well-built ree central reception LINDELL. $33H-—$4000 down; — A 7055 FORMA THE. Eight rooms, 2 baths, racant or bungalow: open “O#1¢9 eM “v. new; might trade a -% om andl arag — rick shop an e Hiland 5283 e8 in rear; 1368 G GRANVILLE PLACE ECIAL LOW PRICE O t-of-town owner must sell: 9-room go hot-water heat. bardwood floors first-c) ass condition. MORKIS AACH R. CO., INC.,. 826 Chestnut GOODFELLOW. 1274—Quick sale wanted: rooms: double earace. (cS3) TESTE TERRACE. 5942—7 rooms: reception hall: built-in bookcases: mod- ern: garage: want an offer. (ce) | HAMILTON, 1220 -—— 10-room residence frooming house!: bath, furnace: price SR00 HARTWIG-DISC ‘INGER. Lindell 2043. N. KF. COR. HAMILTON AND ROMAINE LOT 49x108—ROOM FOR STORES 9-room residence, fine condition: stores can be built in rear: sel! oe for cash or trade for home farther CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. HOUSE—In beautiful Ames pl: 8 rooms, breakfast and sun reomes. Gaire. oil burner, garage for 2 or 3 i shrubs. trees and flowers: Box H-191. Post-Dispatch. 6151 KINGSBURY real 9-room rescence. in excellent condition: Lage ie ar garage: leaving Sunday. Easy terme. CHAUNCEY ‘pn HEATH CO. GAT. 3164. 7461 Kingsbury Blvd. NEW HOME—TERMS—“INSPECT Beautiful new home « ix large rooms breakiIast room and large “oantenm. beau- tiful bath: tot lies high. Trees and shrubs. Wallis paneled aud painted: oil burner: ali metal weatherstripped: you must see this home to appreciate it. Open © to 6 p. mM. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. | LACLEDE, 4411—-10-room residence: bath furnace: caruges: excellent house: sacrificing: terms. Chas, F. Welz. 4642 Gravois. River. 2080 ihe modern. friai- | Cares: colonial | livine room, sun parlor with built-in | oor. music rouwm., | ee and papery with elec. | on first sleen large | ing porch and | second floor: ballroom. garage for chauffeu —. gg for r- lot ie ate room and bath on Tt oo cars, 1OSxiD5- i ps to eel | “REMMELMANN ‘SI SP ACKLER | R. E. 00. — seo - deat Sane B: HWEST REALTY CO. eee ee, O.. | 122 : 3 SUBSTANTIAL HOMES dust B-haaed of Kingshighway rocena. 2-story brick. MELVILLE. warage, droga ioe price $8500. | ossne were hot-ait hea : lot | new thought of sale. | business reasons require immediate sale at | sacrifice: & Park . ‘and pl. B. A. THOMPSON K. CO., Open ; 6163 McPHERSON —- eal as today. hy oF or with- reomes., CHAUN NCEY P. HEATH CO. Warfiela 2164 940—Modern brick home: term REALTY ©. * 7-04 Chestnut Ain MAin 1207 120K ic PAGE. 4670—10 reome: 3-car brick g£a- rage: go] ange a home and income: price and tern sht: owner ;: SAVINGS TRUST co... | MAKE AN OFF BX 5816 PERSHING Beautiful % 7-room house. hardwood floors, ' ; i ’ For full details and inepec- | walle | newly | inlaid kitchen requirements af PArkview ©6141 harrcain at as par- | ile kiteben, * — and shrubbery. lavatory: lot) ON) | ; | | of 6000 ’ | Louis: a Sunday ) CMORESL-PRANGE COlfax 2314. ‘S119 8 Home Bargain 2 rooms, 2 baths. | burner; ®-car garage in basement: = tery =e Club: owner will sacrifice for Salesman ov premiset to~ay. SCOTT. S(}) Cheats at. Fine Location for Deetor or Rooming House Washincton av.: ms and reception hal): | furnace heat and garage: vr without furnishings. AN DERSUN-S TO K E-BUERMANN, tore. MAin 4593. 44. > hardwood flo will gel] with | 808 Chestnut et. NEW HOME Worth a Look 519 NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD (1 Bieek South From Delmar.) Six clear care: rooms. steam heat. beautiful. two garage for “Beautiful pase a Home Bargain Somerset drive. sunrooms and reerption: 3 baths: studiv living rvom:. facing two etrrets Priced ig ol guick saic. Salesman on prem- toda _OREON Eb & PR. G. SCOTT. 801) Chestnut. Beautiful Moorlands Home 201 CLAYTONIA TERRACE droome and extra large f#un haths. ‘ear carage attached: 7440 rnorm * a real! 28 - —— EY “Pp HEATH CO, GAr, 3165. A $30,000 HOME FOR Only $16,500 Imagine this beautiful home. 8 laree rooms and bath, hot-water heat, situated on a@ iet 150x165 with wonderful tree —" KEMPLAND REALTY, CO Clayten and Hiland 1019. GROCERY AN! MEAT MARKET—In lilinois, population - doing good business: rooms, .. Grand bl. Beautiful Osage Hills. hot-water heat, oti | directly | residence of S| pear Ciayton rd.; | the biggest bargain of the, ¢. | TO CLOSE ESTATE IDEAL STORAGE LOCATION | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. old established business Im town | 49 miler from At. | electric Te | — for retail business: 3-reom cottage KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN » fe 4 A oe perth . choice vacant n west. waace’ ‘REALTY oO, ~~, Vora: “2s shag 2618 Rings 4258. L Gt ~ In the Union- bdetheated business section, “rents $150 now: want quick sale or will take good eyecant part aeRO *. Mr. Coftf. EVerg: oom Ke qn ; a * — | #2000.00 CASH Balance $110 and interest mo buys nthly. corner store and flat butiding. North St. | P.-D. | Louie, Price $1 *.00 Box H-18s South | HODIAMONT TRACKS-TAYLOR — 3a0x | a ~ ore oon FAIRGROUNDS. Lot 32° 4” uth side av.: verv desirable for bungalow or flat. | _ neh iss MUELLER & SON. B tiders. | e COlfa west SOUT COR? _ Northwest corner st. Ferdinand Vandeventer: £0xi20; at a bargain. week JUMICS HALLER R. CO.. B07 Ci a BELLEFONTAINE ROAD ~00-foot front; Jocated 300 feet south | of Tramp rd.: 400 foot depth: wonder- ful jocation for bungalow. at oe spee. HILMER, Dr’ TTON & KEHLEN- | BRINCK. 271° N. 14th. CHestnut 49°R. of Margaretta | | enut. | Partic ulars | Northwest GO: excellent conapen Hliiand 343497 apartment site; nished for your home without cost. WANT Get what worth form i j a wo and Investigate thie offer. rt 20) bric ' you want and all that you per for. ||| build aa shave | ~—_ inet SOMERSET ft REALTY CO... ||| l ert Hy — * ff. exchs 3700 Wa Rd. a) ~ 36 fen, Phone Hlland 9301 or 1797.(c) en en farm f i ; ar 3 4 icken ~~ 3 an ve Nettie ‘Kneedler, V Park, i as a po 10 acres, | BLOw Ina uire 5434 Ncot- i ati - ns 2 note will -, anne. th. flats | | LOT—40 feet. : LOT—48x142 north side, just | and aliey | LOT— North Pomt, st. 700.5 io own an $10 ~~ J. Blethroad, 221 Carmelo | Louis, block L. Lo , did investment. FY OST-M » Also ideal lay-out for beach club with ex- hunting. Lamanda Park, Cal. (99) | golf. for rest ar porches: attractively furnished. north and south highway now » | CHeetnut 257 ceptions! facilities for fishing. advantages Unusual | VACANT—Northwest comer } and Roosevelt pl.: 448x120: unrestricted: ‘$125 per foot. New Dusiness. ADOLPH x, FNPERO RB. £. Cé.. EVergreen 8&7 XN. Onion bi. CHOICE — = Point: ner lots: non-residence: 6é}] payment down. Mrs. Syrler. | LOT—33x120: wm rovement Call FOrest 6273. aEaL BARGALN — os PRI $1200 CE Northpoin te; im orn nme ; ox just east _* 4722 Margaretta. P! Lone y. rkview 6208 Govudfellow neighborhood for CH ins E ek HO both cor- for small 36534 CHeetnut e675. 113 N. 10th —_ VES rt he "PRO PERT Y—Stores — very cheap. . t—Woodriver iit. Staunton fil. or trade. gar. almost one acre of land, {fruit drive § fey hotel and avilion, fronting 550 i? on con- of Mexico, _ KS athe. epacious dining room and on mein building. ly for For pictures and further Hopkins. lively corner: ~~ ay, rented : O873J. Loftia. | STORE 232 T BARGAIN TIMBER LANDS ' 2? = fiv re-noom . R b ut : acre. HICKMAN, 40% Olive at. | BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY low: terme. KORTE. 110 & or OO MIAIN 4258. South fust west of Eugene: by 265 It. deep to Ruswell ev. sub-divided into 6 tote: JECMEN., frontage 2117 Vie on TH » - PARKDALE. 7446—New beautiful S-room | , LOUIS H wien a= R. EE. CO. | residence of unique design: 4 bedrooms: | very modern; oil bu Sn ~-Car garage frigeration. etc. On account of other i 119 N. §th St. | JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. ENRiGHT 70> vi = wa ‘ ; . ak : RS ape meme Ihe ge | SCCHART REALE CO Be Ciera | re oat, Tt seein, “wos be SO GSN Ea ht a AR Maas Rech "Sop Be |S ES ON ARUNDEL PL., $19,000 fi : down to Glenridge Lge south 2 blocks ” 7 ROOMS -OLL BURNER up | 37 ORE—With 0 rooms. 2 stores, 0 Tooms. Southwest Sener fo 405150: manual 2 ‘all HUdson | {NVEST? aE CO on m “ — hah way p Png 208 ‘Areade Inde. en estate: choice 7 Toons os to Parkdale then half biock east. Owner ~-Car garace: be e “; © a“ vores | RESIDENCE—6 | RESIDENCE Becatital | Onen, 0| F RESIDE ENTE—On | Tilineie S| a ob, er ie AMD. | TEMPLE PL. rOOme... rooms. . roomie. . | BRN — rooms. . 1] hx Vt | (NTERION NEWLY ALL CONVENIENCES. TE SALE. niv. 1Hoxz6e | WASHINGTON, 4425 PERSHING AV. Nice |7-room Lemeg ence in Tms Parish for onlv $6750 S. FE. A. for af ‘K nf "Fuhertan ERN CM.. PLYMOUTH, 611: »>— Residence. 6 roome. hot water + ia: & terms. Co.. wright Rid RAYMOND. Sass Tie constructed residence in tion: owner wil] show yo JOHN W.G IPRSON R.Cco.. RIDGE 4230—Residence. 7 rooms. ern’ lot 42x250- owner. FOrest 6254W. RESIDENCE—West End: ready in: bargain. Ineujre 5322 Vernon. room. brick. modern. on 5D f(t. iot near sicCeusiané add Dale ave. PArkview 0449 (ce) wonderfully perfect condi- thre ie ‘Bl 4 Wainwright. Tuscany Clayton: & larece large lot: a real bus White. CAbanr BR4R7TR. fc) beautiful Forest Big Bend and ota M. home; rooms, 4 my ll-room residence; rooming hover. hichway. DElmar 22° 63290—84500 - brick — nag beth: earace: street Sinus te Chestnut. (Hea, 8247. 140:8—7-room brick reel dence: hardwood fleors. all modern con- venieneee: garage: this building sacrificed at extremely low price. onee: muet be anid : HENRY H HAFFNER RLTY. CO. ri st —— AA. Act at TtLAN SINGLE enne8 CASH. BALANCE TERMS. Lovely singie fiat of 5 ané 5 Toome ecreened-in sierping — price £17,850: easy F J. CORNWELL R .. co. §50R89— 1 Z-room owner occupies. Tit *y. mi: easv termes: Eu- mend XN. Daris. 4000 $952 WATERMAN A BEAUTIFUL HOME! oa" beautiful honw. refriceration, f8- 2 care’ grave arber «and shrubbers: iot jot 100x159: will be sold at a Dargain. pd For card ot aor. 100 N. Eighth. in room modern alerning poreh for garage: r co.) 2378. i all tile dr‘ve . % -inch Tirsare idea * tien * nrice eT") hon, en t- 714 Oice street bleck north. ect Jienderson. near | | | Cathedral | Bide. FKK Wain , | tion hall: well | s@ mead- | to move; . best buy in this diatrict: Darticu'ars. | ‘RAS. Park | Park i very desirable for | or will trade oof farm mo | will be) | bor a a » manche 7th j house: | 'enlr $10. 500. hot- | B. A. THOMPSON R, CO.. PArkview one | “PRICE REDUCED OWNER WANTS au MK SALE 1338 Temple pl.: 7 Treoms. large sicecn- ing porch, tile bath hot-water heat. bard wood apaee, S-car brick garage: side ow ce: a al residence bargain. MAU RER-GHIO-_BEFFA REALTY CO. 3: 540) Olive st. JEffereon SxPt. ONLY $9650.00 BUYS 5944 De Giverville. 7 larce rooms, only 5 | Sees old: @-car oe with side drive: reasonable terms: open today. SCHAEF.- REALTY CO ary py pwri lig. SAC RIFICE SALE vt neincton av.: 7 rooms, rece a atrictly m ~ ae jot 26x12 oP. | rage: terme: investigate this ba MAURER-GHIO BEtIA REALTY c ‘O.. ADd40 Olive at. JEflerson KR”, ST. ROCH’S PARISH residence: hot-water bert. m mm in every respect: er question the two hiocks from and schoo: For tu! REALTY C#.. Lindell 0794 7-room tric refrigeration: car brick caraze St. Roch's — en THOMAS 214 \. Vandeventer. New University Park Home 7224 CORNELL AV. rie: new home of 7 rooma, tiled ith separate shower: hot-water hest — ge medern conveniences: brick 711i Chestrat. DISTINCTIVE HOMES €154 Kingsbury: fine 8-reom rreidence. baths. hot-water oi! fornece. 3-car, owner moving into itarrer eountr. ereon, " et-wnter heat. f-reom residence. 7) two-car «erace: a bl: 5 rooms and ho!-water ie willing LTY ©Co.. Delmar roof, owner ili and FRANCIS REAL MAin 4407 PARKVIEW HOMES Priced Right—Well = S316 Waterman: condition: 2 6235 W baerrain TH2R nr rner. Frictdaire Train. " se homes are well built and priced ‘ali ux for appointment to tnepect OLIVE ST. AT PRICE ROAD. tery ST. 10- EAR KROUER I have 2 govud corners year Kroger leases: one i* a $15.0/) in- vestment and one $3.4.000. For ful] de- tails, att Mr. Coff, OLPH K. _ FEINBERG rR 2014 rt. ergreen Dos N = , Central . 600—Downtown,; store, rooms above: ad . small cash payment, balance pert MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Fe ie pot Established 18508. 120 N. 10th. ] xs—Lar Be purdielisz j *MEC WaNics "3 REALTY. * Seau Easton. un ‘ell 32523. | ejer / a2 real | hghting sun Par. 804 Chestiut et. reduced. shineton: © rooms. 3 bathe: ot) | j | SECOND. 301-05 S.—S-story building: a: 2! ie bs leed stores: 43°R”° right fer quick sale. GHRORGE T. KOLLAS, 210 Wain-. wright Bldg. (c62) | FOR SALE ONE-STORY EAS containing 10-“ Cog — lactury | esese’d value.’ Arsenai, | ZS25 8S. west of Forest Park: gvod location and | lavs perfect: all imnrovements in and naid for: barrain at $0500 for let. including house renting for 50 per month. eis ‘BROW! BALTY (0. Hllen4d 0486, Mito Manchester. BARGAIN FOR CASH. NORTHAMPTON, Southeast omnia Anden wood and Here- ford: 4 mores and 4 flats: all rented ior $5460 a will sac rifice WEAT EXD REALTY CONST. CO. 3416 Union bi -ergreen * O40. Must Sei! to Close Estate R-story eorner business Duilding. 2650 and 2-stury busines. uilding Broadw ay. See and make offer. Phone EAst 5105. Ce} IDEAL APT. SITE Arthur and MeCausland — Soeuthenst enorner, lot 63x162 k-room house and store: rental $110 mouth owner wil! paehow. KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Cheest- nut. (eran) West FACTORY BUILDING 00,000 Square Feet Clarence and Bulwer. southwest corner: . facturing plant, all ready for occupancy; | buy for semeone desiring a manu- | ayetem : Terminal ewiteh: this is; eprinkler system. watchman Py pre MARTIN BREITT 1 1119 Chemical Bidg. | MAin 3057 FOR SALE Switeh Property Entire City Bloek Second to Hal! and Destrehan to Angeiredt, containing 221,000 equare feet, with Termina! and Wabash Rai)- road switch, a wonderfu! building site fer some large industry: wil! ell all | or part of same at an exceptional low price. MAKTIN & BREITT,. REALTORS 1119 Chemical Bidg. MAin 3057 ze Business Property Barga | FOR eee Chestnut and Tenth Sts. Southeast corner. opposite new Bell Tele phone semen’! Bide... an &-«lorey and building. contain 135.900 square ~~ of | ateam _ceptional opp | GLICK. Realtors | BL SINESS BLOCK—Containing 7 stores sad @ flats, at 1018-50 Hediamont ; east corner Horton pl: has rental value This ‘entire preperty can as REALTY CO., TOD Pine. 4 MAN REAL MALTY eo. BRAS itiN Zon WM Vv tw aun, —— Mie buy Be tragee nulidiig at nee erm s. FRixk HK. EB, (?.. ‘Sth @r. Wii 4496 S57T23 EASTON . roome abowre: bath, «arage for * earn. ILMER. 271s We ——B ith a der 7 Store with tric. stenm heet: rtuntt H TON & K®HIENL NCK. 2 CHeretnut pcr | HAVE new store leased’ to Chain company 4 vears. $1500 year. Price $10.500 | 81500 dower pt. 14th R°° Chestnut. MA. 41%2 een aires See wale the: ' ' | LOT —Lindens 006 Pp 242 sew he . PRosnect OORT, ie WONDERFUL APARTMENT =e Grand and Crittenden: 10-room dener: 1 block from Grand and oe across from Tower G - — BRANDITZ KEALTY nPG4 8 &. GRAND BL. LAC LEDE 3320. APARTMENT SITE 1737 Sovth Grand Bird... lot 100x200: | direetivy opposite pa oir Park: will sell r trade for good th st. MILTENBERGER. “44 N. _ Southwest ITASKA. 4115— Corner } HO , 7 a AWLEY nm C.. MAin DRT. “41 Suafteevury *8F must leave town, @1)) oF fo trader. feet x ». wt -Ty' — GIR ALIEN Bros. ne. F. ‘to. B13 Chestnat. ERS neet xt hot in ty elty «i! ertl werw « "RA Tf FOreet 1 : bus! ness es ae Laris tn, cine’ concatowa O44] Lieré. (cOOx) het ween ville: alee pungalows. Call ores. aie | ’ imust road. | front. ai! im- G215) Lad | vere : Cali CAhany 27 a ot me, : for other j as LACLEDE. E. 2000—6 rooms, bath: cows and calves. 4 cash. ty monthiy. 34°2 l.aciede, 2-fam. implements. furniture. "35 pares ily. 10 rooms. 2 baths, $400 cash F894 $1800- pars terme: —— ee 3- family. 0% reomse 2 hethe. $300 mente. fru aprine F on) $47 50. Call Cheetnurt S608. | city or 1A 006. fr} arvait (sit ERBLATT. rvom 401. 722 Chestnut. | trated oo. Kieg Re (ee?) | ville. Bet | ROOMING HOUSE—*4 rooms. aii filled: |.OZAR acres. location: account of sickness: ree- prom sed nd Dixie Toke: $120: ‘base For 1802 N. $250 | particulars, call JEtieregn | SHERIDAN an $200 cash bath Prey ood eondition cash and $30 month , Call TYier 1760 (eve) MAS, 3115—Fented to Booed | colored | tenant: $50 8 month: price $4000. (*) ‘pearly anrvthinge elemied: aro CKk-KOOM BUNGiLaW aeise | cley-” timber on lend id valued at at #2000 electric, sewers modern easy 82500 T ha eettion 20 Eimwood Park, O'ire Street roac Pris 14% in nee Tes wand, sor : MOORE. 3017 Morgan. specializes | woune Te Sees in bomes for colored to farm is } mile te a is ‘ta aches buy and fept: ¢, ef > ' . a sure reer" | @asy terme, all sizes. Loans. JEfiererem | gaem ot S95 ner acre wilh fron: . RAB.1L TMA, (°) seme without ron. For further inf>rma- Small! eatment—Low PF tien write to owner Mr. Pete Basket Baice NUAL KENT £348—PRi Ch tisee | ville Ark, Rowte Bo. 4 6e2 Brvokivn e#t.- 2-familv briek tene- | ment (enlored): weter case clectric’ £350 cash $2°) ner month: examine and mhorne | FOreet O28. COLAKEN : i "AO Veffinewell: 4 roome brick. “727 Sheridan: 6-room briek fiat. 3934 Lucky: 6-reem hungalos. Verr chean: eeev terme. DITTMEIER. G24 Cheetnn et. | “SINGLE FLAT a tae | welcome: the Rants Fe a Maffitt avr.: 44 room flat: priced | heipine | EASTON. TAYLOR TST CO. DE. 07 t 1070 FPENDLETON AY. BALANCE £450 PER MONTH Large sinzie firet-clase condi- tim: price oni-r Tao AACH a to. INC, S26 Chestert. {?) BUNGALOW | Ion St. Lowls roe for eolored: wil) seli fer ema! dewn permient or trade property. Mr ae pera} N a JE flere “calttraied: fe Fee Merunt im. OLAVE *7T. AT 1.3. 2 ROAD. aein Cates ear. $55 font. | a = acres. > T0em hows 30, Baba e "Elis W" betsbeny Say Louis: oe rent aecrence, field OSC. Arkansas (c®) | FARM—WNorth west Arkansas: a. with 7 ero comforia pie improre- lus tv ‘with dee ih te- ver pee @% monthir. ane® nae aR al: PRN) POE Ip ADEA TOP spose - Re oe ye

Page 68

= i "hr | SUNDAY, ie eS ; te Wante and For Sale Ads Today. anemia oe E |: 12B posrvisrarcn, S600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wai ed Settee share a a T-DISPATCH Coaches Sale di 3 LR : AUTOMOBILES ie UTOMOBI Tf saan ora See FARMS FOR SALE | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES A DBILES Bie PF: LRMS FOR SALE | tw Preps 0 WANT good $7000 loan on flats or stores Ww Coaches For - Sale For ie a — Uf Illinois Missouri Missouri or Al residence: abie. JOHN only $35; anted > |i BUT K —, + paseenger = TE rey, : ei : ame a ; aoe must be cesirabie G ER | ALL autos bought. consigned, loans Klink. | es: new : ¥ j ‘ ee | | FARM--7> acres. all fenced woven wire, os 1 ACRE IN DE wore. Ne $20 | & CO.. S11 _int. Life Bidg. 2°46 S. Grand. GRand 5385. (cS BRODH | BUICK—+4-passenger coupes “Tale 1s 28: 2-unit _ 7 3 ; W. Becker of 034 Cote Brilliante | mY a a 200 a ae a ‘see he ~~ mantic Owner, 1810 0° allon. ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition. ean | 1928 ESSEX COACH perfect shape: >. . iaghiway. oe ie St. Louis. Mo. The owner ee ‘16 mile from Steelville on high- | = . ' Mone ‘“‘SEE Us” Mone Sunday morning and all week. Lindell D8 BUICK COACH Late model. a fine car: 4-wheel || R49 N. Grand. Pe. hg 4 South 1 ch Rina ov. rd : er farm, situated four ‘43 “bad north 2% $1325: other bargains: write tor ; yh 834::. Tannenbaum 4023 Easton. (cf) : } ° Cc 6—4 a . " nas te peckemeyer. Route 12 Clinton County, | ™. iculars; terms. Steclville R- Co., Steel- St. Louis County ACI0S To Ngo gee Sg og Standard 6: exceptionally clean: eeove | brakes. Perfect condition, Only $200 yp wort. $400. -a — hoe _ another “coupe at on if 1. will’ receive” mailed ‘bids for the pur: | Vitle. Mo. BUILDING LOANS | “4503 Easton, Diamar 5906," | Trondertyl, cere; mandand shi: °SSis ||| Suncom FRAMPTON, : || tor $225: terms. trade. Yalta 9 Sraunnet, 3810 } ; ar day » | Soeees . Be yey ag humes, subdivisivne. % g py ay itis ar made FaRM—i7s acres, 6 miles from S8t.| See me before you buy. trade or sell. Her- _ 4593 Easton. DElmar 5905. todar : ii ‘ tires; $315 down ; open . ee | H HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | Grapd “" r mn 3a $140 cash, halance he «A ‘ 7 — tt Oe ’ =55 2 ; ee oo a ee Louis, on Highway 66, 5 miles from) te’ 4956 Soe Bey Riverende SYLI. (C99) | Before placing or oe haa vour foan.| AUTOS wWtd. ~1000 for wrecking; we iY Washington. _ 3214 Locust. BUICK (61937: r — — mtor. 626 6&.. ih : ; is: : ; ‘ “hae pasta oa ad. 100 acres! = : — | get our rates. Ss prices paid “710 University. LIn. 2 | 6 : sp w hee ) 200 acres in cultivation, 50 acres good pas- | Sullivan, Mo.. ou county road, Et’ | ce ARM—3 acres, with fine 10-room heuse, (cOM | B ails in ac es owner need : ue : me ‘ neg A Wiete -s : ine oak timber. balance in cultivation ; avenin: «¢ —O 5 ed oe ‘ 4 A ar worth 700 easel Pay ore . , ke ture and 3) good timber. Immediate pos | i fine oak timber alates Mine suming | yibareain: on 729 8. Kerry rd. Websier.| Mpyiian (HUUODKH.CO | AUTO Wid.—40_ ACRES GOOD OZARK & anh |. worth $700. rifice pr J S—apsa coure: Stanger ig say weumon. with landiord’s share of growing | Mn: water: prospect uf lead: good barn, | ~oster S087. / LAND FO RAUTO OR TRUCK. GAR- | Chandler. 150 || 1929 E ¢ h '| Yahlem. 1035 N. °G r mileage. boy, t i . Gaater Gelnect. duc im one year.. 21 6 | G-room buuse. out! auilidings, excelent tor | ees Garane’ Beictomeme “Inguire | ¢aciede_3040-41,__3621_S. Grand. (c99) | FIELD 4067, ay ee “ : “gr % few |) LOW PR | son. BS g . , -* ; " 4 - & ‘; 2 . & iat 7 » 3 —_—— . 2 i] : ee, as — weer & SOS, Fhonie of club 6 amec River forms| Louis Cun — ope To “SE OND QO A NS” | CARS Wid. —All kinds; pay best price. | tndson 1925. coach : 295 aunke ale aly creeped and | 192 n x RICE Sd | SIDE eve Wistar 4 2726. tter ivie homie - - | . apeomepeuoneemam north 7 ; alvace bea yp ig | ns Lates —, ~ ne Big : —_ ‘sk = ODGE COUPE nocth maim This farm will > S010 ments; 7 miles frum city limits un haro We» make and buy second loans. CARS AND TRUCKS W Wid.— For ealv ass | lowest PPICes: Liberal || had ceieas a lac- Indiana at public auciton tu the highest bidder! roads, near highway 61; price $8500 and | ; an | parts. South Side pute Parte. 180. ” ‘Kin chester Motors HU N-F MPTON 1 hens ; a. ~ our ‘care ae a. iancard wear shift: i: mews Jee FAR : T j 70 ‘asi the Court House door at Breet /$10.500. Call PRuspect 5935. Me at to $15,000, on income produc- S. 12th st. Victor 4146 (ese? | g 380 RA S31 De ip WEST SIDE BUI : . 6 tires. hg ot eee | menevele, ER.: acres. | ville, Mo.. Aug. 5. about 9 a. m, iter) FF o« r art ¢ ‘ | CARS AND TRI Wid—for salvage | . nd # ng .. B04 ust S ’ Suitable for dairy. trucking and poultry own as the Joseph Sappington _ gh og Hm gel ie ane ale sate: ‘Man- ing rea} cutesy. eceten oe | and parts, South Side Auto Parts, iSy 4576 Manchester and FORD—192 27 coach: perf ibe tires 10) o, Kingshighway - D iT et as TAaisitic - good t-roum house: substantiai | interested call L Inds i} 5215 “yt Pp! u. a 'B ts Univ ersity City, on reasonable S. 12th “ny Victor 4146. >) Ine price > Sea 834 Broadway. outbuiild - Jarge bearing orchard: 16 chester road, near Kirkwood. A. on — cS~) Manchester 249 - —— . ?~ me, large peering or will sell 4 ACRES NE AK gy eg oy | ad to seach, Kirkwood. Mo. Hlland 6272. (c) terms and commission; Nv delay. no | CLOS ~ CAR Ro td.— Will rece. cicar va 4900 : no 1037 ape Fe oa or coupe: | A: never LOW PE cE oe ey on es L — m2 % aaatie awane | $400: terms, Owner allon | _ seein on rd ear ’ 9 ant lot fe 4452 Ganneit.' HEVRO ET—Co ‘ 37: good sh : D— : mode c in for St. Lowis cr suburban prop- | Only 34 c FAKRM—l1U acres on Eatherton rd.; nea red tape. CHestnut 6249, : us for _¢ Oved car. $52 _Gan cl PS ry mi : prize drawing: reduced price. 602 4 ag o on: “BK a1 y t’ ark av.. Clendale, Mo. Kirk woud conade Riv oF hep mile ve ant ee Caves. | provements. William Walker. R. 1. Gleu- | GL ASER REAL TY CO. party. Box H-190. Post- PO a CHEVR LET—COA i oF r Pats Bonita av. Webster Groves. Call ed remy ee =D at $79 5 ~ thro : springs. ove. Verton._ FUrest_o0s | coe, Mo 508-09 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG.(-99) | FORDS. CHEVROLPTS Wtd.—We pay tap WNE $350. RIN VieR - _—— . AHAM-PAIGE h: j 612: A Rw BUICK su : -GRAV ES “moron « co., 643 ACRES timbe! lan 1d ; — 4 mue |) PARM — 22 acres, in Fiorassant Valley. prices: ready cash. 3858 Easton av. (c8) | CHEV ROLET—Coach. late 1925; perfect: | GRAHA A G span: mode eshighwav and ™ 2 535 Lindel! Blvd. ____. Kentucky m Gasconade River: 44 mile on i sacrifice, $800. Open evenings. — as itt] 7 and Bie) = See _ od 2 S FORD Wtd.—Best Tador sedan, $50 casb Pinout Lae eet cea Elon 3 Riverside 7216J. . ' ee Pr DAIRY FARM—240 acres; on hard road: Pins ry i SOD 7 la naa _ sassarte | -* ses cad be Price: ood well yan 1p NN will buy. 1444A Montclair. CHKEVROLET—Late 1928 coach and HIT DSON . Soach? 1B26: 3140. like nee: ~ LOW PRICES e Vv ietoria ¢ = aa tien ie. 9h Baraaeoeste COMPLE TE Ww axe SATISF ACTMENTS. | price $400 per acr : J/, DO YOu NEED S& FORD Wid.—Model A; standard coupe. 97 LGS. a cheap: trade. 1644 8S. Jefferson. : 1927 Buick Standard, resi e . , y. 4u acres adjoining De Sotv von Fru ne | GRAF & CASE RK. ‘EK. CO., Ferguson. (c) | , MONEY 9 SA, for cash. MUlberry 3063. ee ee aa 1BOb Ruseell. HUDSON—1926 coach, S110. Fini | 3 besttiful ea car in exectient sith Lo oon drive: no} ngrovemente: ideal to build. on: | FARM—37 a icTées. & miles south, build- Y 4 4 : WS | FORD Wtd.—1024-25 tudor; must a m™ $ ME . ARE brougham $225. 4231 Natural Bridce. KE DE RU Che "TO ¢ uisiana bargain Write Barrett. owner. De Soto, inca. orc et” vinevarc: 500. pomeners / “© | cheap for cash. O71 Allison, 2 biocks | Crin ¥ KOLET—1928 coach, $395. ‘ ) HUDSON— - Kinsshiahwae and Nor LST grade of pecan sroves with expert | Mo _€. ARTHUR FR ENTR 1! WE MAKE AND BUY {|| north of Olive Street rd.. Universitv City. | 5831 Easton. ~. gt yO? a ee 3h3. FE: m4 | Quen evenness. DE lens pistributer apt no taxes, no interest. iasurance | pooR MAN'S CHANCE—S$5 down. : $5 | 4145 S&S. Grand bl. Dives vse 1881. 1] i JUNK AUTOS Wtd. “a: Metal Co.. 1507 CHEVR OLET—27, ere aoe tires; > ber HUDSON me n: . ‘ ——— USED CARS PRI ton rysier JEfferson 4910 | sured as vg * cafety 4 ‘of the ead be nt monthly bars =O actes Rete hth 4 | ——— Open eee ‘ = reentieneneces POULTRY FARM—Owner leaving city: | || ; 1929-28 Cadillacs. La Salles, Lincoins.| Sedan: trade. terms. Jer. m1 ! . > a an gag * (c) | 37% ACRES oe s station. —— goo} conveniently located: om Edgar avenue. to suit on St. Louis or | Packards other makes. $50 to $3500. See; CHEVROLET—1927 coach; perfect: new prectiogliy pew db int. reaodl | Locust, 49 | very ine shape t CHICKEN FARM —Or business place: | Ong hi Fao sonal — 2 block from Natural Brid ige road ? — ' County property. Quick an- | we ae. MOTORIST, 1834 Locust. ae tires: $235: terms. 2847 Wisconsin. JE{freson 3715. | terms. looks like new; > _# . em wien at ton! 2 a: x i ly by Wit iwo pou r ULMadINngs, | Ta " - “VR - 1 >. - ms tt Highway OU: new house: at ee oth. A REAL - RGAIN on the main street of | 37x and 32550 ft. full. capacity of swers: lowest rates. oe tA ROLET—2 ee _— g teee HUDS ON COACH LIVER CADILLAC § ~ 48 : —— payment: $1 wer | Mi aint, $265: terms. PIERCE. AR ‘ARROW v*DisTRIB tion $80!) Mera! nec &L. cdt } * : a ~ _ R BIG RIVER. lant and some fruit trees, a real huv at | | ™ BUIC K—Master si Six, 5- passenger. brougham LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 at'l Bridge. (c65) D A ’ FARN—S0 acres Ozark land. double your| 43 miles from city; only $40 per acre: | $3400: $1500 will handle. Box 1-323. || | ROZMDA ||| wonderful’ condition. will “sacrifice; not | CHEVROLET—1020; coach: demonstrate Tg MACLEAN ~PA U/ Zl money. Owner, 6410 Lemp. (cS0) | $10 down, $10 monthly. Owner. 1810 | Post-Dispatch. ai | PEALTY CO | wonder - terms can’ Mg — ve bie eactifice: trade; terms. 2506S. NASH—C ¢ cial x: thy dillac 3-14, 2 FARM—Sv_ acres Ozark land; double your | O'Fallon. GArfield 4067. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. i . . | . 2839 Olive: priced for immediate | Jefferson. om tak ia ae: a ait ms teow Ffhowragy— — fa _—__ _________ __________—____________¥ money. Owner, 3310 Lemp. 40 ACRES LEVEL BOTTOM LAN ont have farms. country homes and some | | sale. See Sunday or Monday. HEVR LET—Coach. 928: refinished 5 ‘ : FAKM—I60-acre; 40 mijes from city. New house, with cow. pigs and _ hens; of every size and description: | 4006 Chouteau. GRand 0378. = % on seal looks like new; it SS ‘26 coupe, “a | | ial color: runs Te > ‘ s 0 tl suitable for subdivision: will trade or sell. | : 662 _Ciark. only $25 per acre: $10 down. $10 manih. | ET. WERNER, 6209 Gravois. Riv. 897 | (c80) 1928 BUICK BROUGHAM si25,_ 2244 South Kingshighway. 2344 South Kingshighw | 1928 Hudson Coach ‘|| $165: $55 down. Grau FARM—120 acres, 40-acre fields, running - ——— : a IVER. c99) tt Maser 6, fully equipped. trunk, etc.. CHEV ROLET—Coach., 1923; miles, | | beakes. P-head motor: CHEVRO : ya 2 and woo $1U acre. 40 ACRES FRONTING BLACK ED per Most Beautiful Spot in Staaty! — =. A mag OF condition like a new | $425: private owner. 1622A N. ee . ! dealers. 208 Do las st. t. Haley. Des Arc, Mo. via he ae rson 37 . 9 ; — CA wteake: S6 dows, $3 month bure | ae: Easy terms. GArtield 4067. Nine miles from Wellston or hich; | MONEY WANTED TATE MOTOR CO., “INC.. 3041 Locust st. CHEVROLET—1927 coach : 064, condi- | panne only $200 down. ae a 40 cares; Missouri, Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, 40 ACRES—CREEK BOTTOM way. 40.25 acres. 6700m | hou RVATIVE 1st & 2a d cl) tion: $295. 3521 Paze: 2 other bar-| || s. - _—_—— — : Fagg } e hath: os Si ke: | CONSERVA st & 2d deeds of trust. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar ‘ : Jiiinois. All in meadow; 6-room house, bath: | springs. well located for 3 to_5-ic re a Harry Newman. Inc.. 4301 58. Kings’ way. = = - gains. | ° CHEV OLS ee : 00d FARMS—Cheap—30 to 50 miles south:| Rear food town. J00 miles west: price) beautiful trees: wonderful — for ‘i cM ) BUICK BROUGHAM CHEVROLET—1929 dark blue a a _$15 down. 4129 hundreds to choose from; easy terms. | $2800: terms. REITZ, 6635 Delmar. ___ nad farm’ $600 per ae camer will | FOR SALE—Several small, safe second A beautiful automobile that is perfect;| _salesnan’s demonstrator, WAbash fi55h, HUPMOBILE—1925 coach; good mechani- CHEVROL toe 19: a FISHER. 7718 S. Broadway. Open till 9.| a eo Smet gy ly $5 | Consider fi or bungalow ae part nay. deeds ui trust; get list ir “y ¢.| be sure to come early; your old car as| PArkview 2526. Mr. Sullender. cal condition: balloon tires. $165: terms. ee FARM—I13U0 ac ~— %-mile river front; | 40 acl as, ae os $: Bans ae WELLSTON TRUST CO. R. E. DEPT... | MACK. Realtor. 5V1. 722 Chestnut st, | Dart owe payment. as CHEVROLET—Coaches. 3 late "27: all 5 LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural wey CHEY ROLET—Coure 1 : See ces, © mpeeres: 50 mils 7810 O'Fallon. GArfield 4067. : ee NU berry 0066. FOR _SALE—Second | deed of trust tor HNURE-BUICK, 2218 Locust. pertect condition: $240; ‘priced to” tell. (e3) | $225; a bar«ain. Ln FRUIT AND CHICKEN F ARM—40 acres; | AN* ,!race South Broa hme. i fp. m Oklahoma worth $9000, with a $3000 first. Box | ,tis car is like new: come early; sacri- CHEVROLE T3 coaches, 1k dition: OF t40. ong’ M: M Kimmewick, Mo. R. 3. Chas. Billner. | ER. 71 8 mn -| n ; ° Prscncs ply ten 7 ~ Ste ota | ar . -it Ny igi hareain: $2 : — ope Roser linea re tes FILLED WITH CONTENTMENTS. | | fornia and Lafayette. renting for $2400.) wnt WiatOR co iss Locust, | 826_S. y 1928 Oakland Coach Heo LET—Coupe: jate “+1 perch, _Mo. , _—'©)}| One-acre poultry farm: 4 rooms, zround| LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | Box H-91, Post-Dispatch, | ; OR Vik cold | as Sivans || fect: ‘$233: ppice to sell: zac FARM—37 acres: Butler Hill rd., 7 miles | floor, J-room graniteid basement: adjoin- | Fis, anda second deeds of trust made: | LOAN—I want to make a loan of $8000 CHEV ROLET—1928 coach: like a - 1 Looks like new; fine tires; lots || $230 otk : Be, Soups: improvements; accept small cottage 28 ing De Soto at Highland Park. Write Bar- | re lh charge: quick servic | first deed of trust, no seconds, on prop- | Cabriolets For Sale with @ K that counts; exceptiona ar- ||| Of extras; only $200 down. Lib- || . 1915 'N. : a part payment. . nia Dutton, J2U N. | rett. owner. De Soto. Mo. JOHN H. ABBO TT. ee 709 ‘Chestnut erty. worth $23. (OO: priv ate party: will - _ . gain, $140 down. balance 12 months. t! eral terms. ; » J ; DLET—Late : + ae i Sut o7- wire wh le: new Grand. Jefferson 560. Se . —_ "| pay 6 per cent interest; no commission. | CHEVROLET—Cabriolet; late 1927: like | Wella Motor Co.. 2008 X. Crand. || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar || terms; $14u down F Sr Sive } ARM—Sitock ain. 350 acres. 75 miles RIVER FRONT—BIG SPRING, | FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—Over $10.000 | tax T-72. Post-Dist patch. (c99) | new: $265; terms. _ 4557 Easton. “ i ; li} ton. . ? a — west. ai] level. well im yroved. John 185 acres, 100 miles out: front | 1 per cent: emailer loans and second deeds | - a : j a | CHEVROL ET—Cabriolet: 1928: like new. CHE VROLET—Coach, 1926: rebuilt and | | —'J — Se oar chess party. © ( ford. Realtor, 6104 stop. MU)- mile on © ourtois: fine bass stream: 4) at low rate: city and county. ; We ——ar he a realty Comme. | $375: terms. 3522 OR “Bridge . refinished special color; By real buy: look | OLDSMOBILE—2S8 model: coaches: most! CH&VRC rest ax Snommangh-ey Ca Ue | fine Springs; one flowing about mililion| BRAY, 706 Chestnut. CHestnut 7374.' Bo? 23, Post Disp até os : nt 5 : this over: priced right. 2244 South Kings popular celling 6-cylinder car: cannot be runs and looks ii 7 oi? MLS - 1 | gations Gally, making fine spring branch) POR any loan. first or second. City or | SONEY “Wid. $100 for few weeks: am | © HRY VROLET —Cabriolet: — like new: | hirhwav. Cistinguished from new model, Must crive | 610 Arsenal. FARM—About 40 acres_ of cheap lan‘ th ough farm: fine lake site: dandy spring county, call CUlfax 6671. Ammediate an- steadily employed. Mr. Walker: LAclede | $425: terms. 3843 Easto (c) CHEVROLET—Coach, late 1926: a good to appreciate: $650. CHEV ROLET— Coupe. hear coud road 1g St, Louis; emall pay- | and springhouse; few steps of house:| ¢wer and reasonable rate (e800) | 2580. CHEVROLET—1929 ion 400U miles: ] ri TUCKER'S LOTS, ear vou would be Se oes we Sn Sune Le Salle ct. Ot. | S750 ie quick onle: terme $3750 cash: | oot mone auichl MONEY Wid.—Good 2d deeds of trust for| new-car guarantee: $575. fews, | on ee ee upholstering.| 4045 Cnouteau. 4106 Olive. fc) | terms. 2944 South K “ Mo. mile to hig 36. you need mone i eee us: we | “YU: + ing “ Chay : ¥ +7 -— acres. sheep. siock. dairy and! ¥ highway. _Box_L-: Xe make and buy first na second deeds of sale by builder: private partv preferred: | Halls Ferry and Chambers rds. LOVE JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge.| OLDSMOBILE—Coaches: we have a fine tbr Y ROLET—Co upe — a oon See, ee a eae = WANT A HOME IN THE OZARKS | trust: 6 goer cent interest: your own terms | liberal discount. Box T-394. Post-Dis. | CHEVROLET—1929, 6-cylinder cab dem- (c65) | assortment; reconditioned: good, roomy. O K: bargain; $365; = . } om ar ime lj low prece of $4500. ' eal estate in the Ozarks is my busi-| B M. Frank Real Estate and Mortgaveé MONEY Wtd.—$10.000 to $20,000 for| onstrator; a real bargain See Floyd : Fisher bodies: $275 to $350. ton ~~ mD—Coupe. 102: new paint. balloons. ‘. FF Weasendorf, Warrenton, Mo nM pte improved and unimproved: | Co.. 16 N. Sth st. MAin 4498. (ch2* | 1 or 2 years: pay S per cent interest; | Gilliam. 5929 Easton. (c) | CHEVROLET—1927 coach, jn Al shape. TUCKER’s LOTS CHEV ROLET—1928 coupe, §1 wn ow Fatures : Rom ! 1 fruit farm river- frome tracts and summer homes: also | LOANS—Firsts. seconds. I place loane | gilt edge security. Box L-130, Post-Dis.| Ciypy KROL nT —Cabriolet. lave °27: runs — yey | Out extras. Box Y-51. Post-Dispatch. (c99) | “$100 off. J. H. Brown. Halls Ferry and T 2 eervice as on top; $40 down, 3x FARM—For trade: Iron County, Mo.; 20 ee 3 | eawiinna. gg ge SO MONEY Wid 51000. ae second deed | Chambers rds. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 SOUTH sIDb. " BU "ICK, 3654 S. Grand. STE ET—Coupes and acres’ 8 acres in cultivation; small house -* lighw ay 66 Frontage ——— —_ __— of trust: securities 10 1: private; CHEVROL Pg ore late 1928: same $100 a balance 30) monthly. PONTIAC, 1929—Coach, run 900 miles: modela, ali in wonder | ce and outbuildings: good spring: price $400; | At various points on TU. 8. Highway 66 | LOANS—On North St. Louis real ontare 4) narty preferred. Box _B- 117 7. Post-Dis. | appearance as *~w: wonderful buy at MONARCH. $137 Locust. like new; $150 down. 610 Arsenal. .¢) | $300, °244 South Kinevenigh Ay will trade for good Ford coupe. Owner, and between St. Clair. Stanton, Sullivan Pg fe, ee ‘3600 ghey /' MONEY Wtd.—$2500 on 1 5-6 room | $400. 2244 South Kingshighway. PONTIAC—1928 coach: last series: per- | CHEV TFROLET—1 928 couve: thi Hox 403. Ironton. Mo. end Bourbon R; a ate en total | ogg ae ige ® a 9 al eOO) | sntge gt Breed worth $8000; j_ willing 10 | “tele | agg mere oe used — t 1 fect condition: terms, trade. 1805 Rus- a year old; 431 Pa or > Ti ones tas , ti O : e ay 6 per ce Te ‘oinmis- | vo ) ’ ’ 3a . a leminas ahs halt tiintles clover che | very desirable sites for tourist camps, fil]-| MONEY Wtd.—Mortgage $7000 _ first: + an Box Y-163 omen Tee Hg (9) job fi: + $4 50: iesme. ‘2244 S. Kingshich- tly 1928 Chevrolet Coac\ | a Coaches. 128 and 10°97: nice ETSI —— : . 43 ; joe > ~ | ing stations and chicken dinner places and{ _preperty worth double: good inves‘iment. | ee ; - >= ee ~ | WAY. : : . -oneaggy: anon good spring. E. E. Carter. of which I am willing to sell ‘ane acreage | Box L-°6. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Want $2500 on Kingsbury a | Excellent condition, small mile- cars: good cars: pric _ oo easy termes. from: perfect mechanically; ! - slling- ts > . y : i , - 7 . : ' eit nae cl Sr we ithaere san % Oe aan pee ee a Te | Shes ee — oI +o es Bionic oe al Ny Mb ae a. wa = ~ sili hoc t ret ty IB tren in: wy té . ia 3 . . i aq ( . “ . - _ 7 « j Ft ~ 7 att oh FARM-—020 acres, improved stock farm, easy terms of payment. $10,000, improved city property § te*s oe eS ee — eo Run v: ry little: biz s r HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ||| PONTIAC—Black coach. a real buy, $950. | NX. G . , : ‘ tal res. JInimi- | _ ee . ~ = le: Suving. iW mo ye F 0 proved, S12, eo nceee, _— 7 al J. H. BENNETT. Sullivan. Mo. | eAGUIRE Real ESTATE E AGENCY. MONEY Wid San) firer decd of NARCH. : 8137. Locust. 1 - 1 mg iy ieee Clay-Goodloe Auto | CHEV a ene ; Just Ti br > tn egy Forest 1113. Groves. SHADOW LAWN FARM | Easuised iso . N._10th. | “for wale on new colored bungalow, 3 pe SEE THIS-ESSEX CAB. | : , =" | arive: bargain: ce indy 4 RD coupes. 1926-50; pe FARN— is acres with Quartier mile | 79 acres on r, f. d.. 2% miles of Sui. MONEY TO Li lin city or county im- cent. brokerage, #} per cent interest. 1928: it's like new: bargain. CHRYSLER. 65-3029. coach, like new ; $37 thoven. — - 2860) MeNair. , ey ' . é proved real e R47 2ost-Disnatc? rm 6 i ; Wate “~ ng ete or ae s rv ' pee oe me shen ‘aot PLD TS nate see trees, grapes, berrie s, etc. Ideal for busi- | neadow. 10 acr © - : MONEY Wtid.—First mortgage loan af , CHRYSLER—1928., = coach, B..g like - yr - ) . leon ¢ ° ness. $1500, Lucas farm at 34-mile post) q) 4-ro trame Coonan pecan has | CHestnut 2575 113 N. ith, 310.000 on huildine in Southern Ulinors | new: Gapena. ~ SEee Beea"t PONTIAC—Coach:, 1927: this car excep . poet —t? orty duco | : , 2847 on Wichw ay 2>. Festue. Mo. " een ard of } a i: { idings | MONEY TO WV mest you want to make worth 2°90 000- nroperty rented ————— > 52 i tionally good: price $345: terms. 8&4 5 tires and we cally right: aie Late 12 4 en 5 fect re . | ) : eautitul shade trees | a loan on your real estate come to see ime: liberal ission. . Os | NASH—Convertible conrine: ai 1928, in| CLHRYSL ear T a8: rer 7 ve pretty; | N. Broadway, _EVergreen 4444. ic) TUCKER'S LO balloons, bumpers oe aa Se Sewatlon. | S-room pond. family orchard and @| ys TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO.. 5030 |-PostDispatch 2 | ~ al Motor | $150 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant, | “—OSCeSs 4043 Chouteau, 6 : geod condition: $55 house, barn and chicken house: Oo fruit lot of i rr i a fine place for a SsumMmer 'S. - a . - . rw ~- v ot eae os Post-! iispatch. ( av } wonde Shey Con dition: 49 od. Kova oto1 . PONTIAC COACH, 1928 ~ : . - ~ N. Broadway. Open Monday evenings Sales. 18 Locust. CHokYSLER—192t) 70 coach; big. bargain; CHEV ROLET—19%0 coupe, » trees, grapes and berries: nicely located on | home: price $3900, one-half cash. Te diy . , . RESIDE _— peg oe Wid. — Insurance | « or . : “ ; . pe L 8: 18 public road; price S241): % cash: farms | Joining Ie SO acres, 40 acres meadow. 40 (c99) | “company money: low commission rate. NASH—4- panaetiver cabriolet: practically 5365: $125 down. Graupner, 3132 Park $385, balance due on mortgage; all ex- | “gition throughout: price _ — sad . OR eee ees | foe eg Deeture: Diice $1600: one- | MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improves | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co. new: a real bargain. | pphone CAbany | CHRYSLER—'28 52: excellent: | $305: tras. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. ARCHER A MANN cir at. - | 3 ooms ~amne =) 7, | half cash oth tracts 4500 . . Louis reali estate a owest interesi; | MAi 3636 S24 Chestnut.. | 565173 or an at 6106 McPherson, Suncay $125 down. “‘iliams, 17 Easton. (c Y ‘ nde a rah ee Pr) o : FARM—40 acres, oe hee iver, 17 | half cash Fiv years’ tite on Be advance on rents: second deeds of trust. in ~ - a | only. : "Sl oon. wae co . PONTIAC COACH, 1928 Lindell - f c eauint late 19 mile from Big Spring State Park: 34 | “jy BENNETT: ly = A e. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chest | WANT $3500 first 5 per cent -discount. | CHRYSLER, 1928—62 coach. runs and - w- all 3 - a ee ma mile river frontage _ good epring: no tm-; . > v rowe ¥ “ ~— ee. o ‘ . 4 - sS ls - 3 fect titles rac oon: a =i nave ; esi - -- — one 5 rae , A . ’ have a highway frontage: electric ( a, > =: 295: terms. ston. as Tt —140 - M ' farm: o Iur- ° - North Broadway. (ch) i} 2S y m: « argani - . Te. . > : it oe fe ; Henn: FA ARM 140 acres issouri farm: on L'ur Priced at One-Half \ alue — 6% F IR ST DEEDS 6% Down liz ht! y —— bargain. 4444 S Broadway. WHIPPET 4—1928 coach: this is terrible | ‘a : ith condition. 483 River; not overflow: 10) cultiva- UaCONS DEEDS OF TRUST WANTED ——— . ; sacrifice for , : Roads coo 1 buildings: if you want a good 40) acres: one mile of an inlend aetore. Income Property Pre oa OF TRI ST MOTOR OQ. ESSEX—t oach, cheap. : ae. Norder. Yahlem. 1035 ponly $350: terms: trade, UNIVERSAL. 3229 Lecwe Al B-10°7 s want to show this postoffice school: 10 miles of connty seat | PERSONAL SERVICE—-Immediate replies. IN SUMS FROM $500 TO 310.000: asian 5173 Easton, FOrest i113 — Cig eS zone 9000 || ; the r a bars —— — =] fl J. HILL. Arent. 114 N. 7th. Kt town, on railroad: 5 acres cleared, > VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. ( Hes. 8:3) wurst, SECURED . “SEE Us.’ ' Us? | ESSEX — Couns *h ood running condition, miles: owner left town: $450 Call Dr CHRYSLER” ba coupe: , ' , ares nh; open Sunday. . FARM— 30 acres poultry and dairy. good | Mainder nice timber land; has an coho 1s os WHIPPET—Cab 1928. rumble seat. Rood | chean. Call ‘at “1973.4 Burd. {“) | Cornell. Riverside 0706. ; “| $250: others » Bm 494 li -_ land. ne house, new henhouse and a | t0om house in need of repair: price $400°'; TRUSTEE will loan any amount half| , fh t ‘ k. 0. “6B OO - coach. 1925. runs good; $30 _ T 2S , speels: | new farm and ‘aoe price $1500: immediate | UPC ‘half cash, 5 years on balance value of property, Sig per cent: eave LPVLLELIL HHittROoD FE. ires._ j00 $25! 4166 Olive. ic a * 138 acuet. as 1929 Whippet Coach, $150 CHRYSLER was. a 7 te. » jah min quipped: Ee ot : , qa ald wen *j ge _—{ = ed i] 3 - Aine see or A ” acter B+ mis Ne hice eee SEE tin PRE ve 7) . FARM—117 acres: 23. miles north of Union. Mo.: pienty water: good timber buildings im good oriler; sel] cheap. Apply to Mrs. Herman Holdmeyer, 200 N. Oak et. Union. Mo. FARM—14 acree: 7-room house: outbuild- ings: on Highway 4). 2 hours from city iJoneaburg. Mo.): suitable for filling eta- tion, tourists’ camp and truck gardening. cheap’ trade. . . ; . 4) { i 2) . ss ‘ ~ he. > , . : Y ee — W. F, Wessendorf, Warrenton, | 29° acres clear, “ren i Sage a a and new. See this. CHRYSLER—1927. 60. ; Ssiway. PRospect a. pasture: cistern. shed, sma!) apring;: south i trust on vacant lots, city or county. “310 (eNO) | } $5 »» down. oOo Arsenal. GI ARA NTY R CORP. "Aan Locat at: chea , trade. 7 ‘ . A business Harry Newnan, Inc., 4301 S. Kings way. | First Deeds of Trust | cent Foon = a 1926 to 1929 models: largest stock ia town RYSLER—t), ~ ‘ pec town: $2000 will handle: terms. Box J-| Fairview Fruit and Dairy Farm 99) Eo meeme> | CASH—TERMS—TRADE eet eoaritien fee Gaes. terme or | © content from; terms or trade. at; Rn Oe mus in oo .. coupe, wk — 56. Post-Dispatch | | A first-class farm of 160 acres on a| WE OFFER My EA ane ee ON SECURED BL PROPERTY i tee ; trade: manv others. 2521 Page, JOH: NSON, Ine... __ terme . —__—— wits q me: trade Sous FARM BUYERS—Look at this Sapping-| main graveled road. one mile of town | MPROVED PROPERTY LOANS UP TO WORTH TWICE THE AMOUNT 1927 Willys-Knight 70A Cabri- r TU5S Chall —~ y Willys eriand Bldg. CHRYSLER—Coure late , ingshichway. PRospect ton Barracks road and Buckiy road: 29 | all nice, smooth land, fenced: 140 acres gar i a - pe cent money at no extra a. I. EPS TEIN & SON ot - 95 | atoid. from _ en ™ $725: . Onen_eveninges. = a 234 looks like new: $295. Roval 2 (c) acres; all in cultivation; large 6-room | in tillage and meadow: 20. acres woods | 8) ly ACRGY RGU aoe CHESTNUT. G17_ Chestnut MAin 2162 | = 9 | 200 other barguins. 3521 Page. WILL YS-K NIGH T—] © coach: | SLL%_Tarcust. “ ann -" ptaatard coupe frame touse: ali in Al shane: Jet us saow | pasture. improved with a 5-room frame} — ; * : oo | 1926 Willys. Knight 70 Sedan. oer — lik | , 2, barazain Ay $350. Call. ea ‘9 a. ™.. | CHRYSLER—1929 coupe: tires, pale condition; guaran $450; you and convince Hag Oy place must rouse. fruit cellar, small stables and an MONEY TO LOAN GET OUR OFFERING | 192% Whippet Sedan 5 | ESSEA—Coach. a tile car ak © B15 1800 Adelaide. motor like new: sacrific = JOUNSGN, 5244 Nat'l ‘ " eoid in wrehar more the (} acres it “are, | ‘ Aete , = BO es TE § — — FARM—,> acres; adjoimine town of | than $2000 worth of fruit; an ample water | rea’! estate in good docations, any Amount. | loans for aale: f'ats «apartmnts, resi 1928 Whi ar Bee . ee ee ESSEX—Coach, 1926: just overhauled ; Run only a few hundred miles: abso- CHRYSI. on >. Inte * motion: £75, _* m . - _ 4-room house: water «vetem and supply: yrrice S700: terme, S2000 cash, | M A. UST ; SONS REALTY we ~,_ | dences, business property r amounts oo); ¢t -* lppet Coupe eeeeesees | saerifice $65 if sold .before 2. WEbeter iutely perfect in every way. has bumpers. 1 ee HNSON,. 5244 Natural yunning water Ph tte coven at Sects | oo cok, bul veralty paid on a0 deme, ox: | ar a Yen ge senegal livery: int rest Bi Poo ie ee “? | 1927 Whippet Coach }| 2716. {c) | spare tire and eq bar- : : 7 (cH) r hovees: aleo 103 acres at South | serve nt royaity paid on a ores ©€%xX- r ‘ ’ | livery: interes per ce o %. ner cen , " . " —a 7 _ i : : ’ ; ae tr 5; ti Troy agg nn mt Station. E. E.. Carter. | tracted, which may sireld a profit of more 2nd Deeds of Trust W anted | gecuritvy @ to 1° onlv clean. moorrn build. | 7929 Essex Sedan ESSEX cain at se 5 JOHNSON. de. CHutstER- — le . . a Bolas wilt « coupe ; only Trev. Misenuri. than sufficie nt to pay for the farm. We make and Duy ad Deeds of Trust at Ings: can undoubtedly suit vou’ real e*- | 1927 »9 Chrysler st Coach 2A 19286 co WILL¥S-OVERLAND 2 LDG.. "R40 N. Grand. siaal 75. ask ee Hl tent improvements. : , ’ ACH Fa M ao oe . , J. H t4ENNETT. Owner, Sullivan, Mo,| rates that will stave you real money: no , tate loans are our ¢xclusive busiress, Cal! terms: open Au pi per acre cash Duye 10 to Sb | | rediate : :. ist each | 1928 Star 6 Roadster | $65 cash - aa ee good atte closed | Open evenings and Sunday. Tomme at 234 | CHRYSLER— ours, 3 ares ond evenings. Chambers Motor. acres fine highway frontage. 3% miles| }) T T 79} formalities; immediate action. GLICK. write for our orice lerved coeecece ich: rood. to DeSoto and 46 to St. Louis; rice $45 | FISHERMEN Ss & HU NTE RS Realtors. S822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. Friday 1995 Dodge Coupe 195 | if runs coc LOOK! 37 USED C “ARS motor: lots of Subber tha a a 11925 | wading es Ry bo Fg, Sg PARADISE If You Need Money Quickly | Edward K. Love Realty Co. | 1995 Chandler Roadster ...... 100 | . % BRODHEAD Cy FON MOTOR CO. has ry CARS Re | peo ORT COUPE, 1928 . R ¥ : rentage on 25 an near Festus. Fish. 704 CHESTNIT?T (cA?) Bi Nash Sedan 165 | MILTON M oR ea) “y & PACher. fi "()- rth - % + Siew dewn: all extras. r 77i8 S& Broadway. 320 acres. % mile of beautiful upper SEE Us | var 3! , mee Wy . the greatest ba . $595. terms. Z : JNARCH. 3137 Locust. FARM —S00 acres. 145 in cultivation, 60 | Bieramen river eek All timbered with | WE MAKE ANY BUY FT 1928 Durant Coacl 335 | SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Used Car Sacrifice Sale ; ; sirram in the Ozarks, All timbered wit AIRCRA bw voesegeniee Soe *8 Essex coach; $265 under market: On account of new models coming out i . © FORD SPORT COUPE ~~? ~~ ~~ es — a ty tiple, > + 2 Ph Doe ele Ain My # vrs satan tiny iin a oo ei & ae > = * Th & PS me cuitae « tot. t nalts: ‘ git ¢ tie nitnliree camel tet at mR Rae igh Si 4 he ereek bottom. 400 fenced. one-half mile | 1 oy pine, hickory and sycamore, Beautiful ~ . , -r ereck front, 2 springs; 6-robm basement | Piijuing sites on bank of river accessinic| FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD | AIRCRAFT WELDERS —Always wanted: E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. $135: owner says soll today. 3318 Waal’ | on Avg. 8, we mad- » big sacrifice on all 1387: eA rumbie seat: new paint: good house, 2 barne: 7 miles town, one mile of aT . an. cE 's t see announcement of the American Schoo] am ‘ . : r ¢ miles by saute or on hills, cliffs and bluffs over DEEDS OF TRUST AZ at Wilitne tx indav'é ehtaratt asetinaal Willys-Overiand Bldg. ington, JEfferson 7491 our . : 34 t State road: price $16 per acre: one-half) icoking river apd miles of surroundimne | . ‘Te “Thirep Pe ‘ 92 udo aE ae MOTOF 304 the worth of farm. J. A. Kimberlin, Cuba | country: 12 miles of St. James. 10 miles | 6 PER CENT INTEREST | Open Evenings and Sunday. SMASH ALL PRICES! oat et cg «a | FE... 6. IRC. 2 ~~ tclh Mao | of Steelvile, 2% miles of Wesco railroad | We let you make your own terms. AUTOMOBILES Locust at 23d That's Yahlem's orders. Eacex ‘2! “hrysier 62 readster, rumble seat. i bes rte ; ol FARM--190 acres. «pring valley farm: | #tation and village: accessible by county B. M. FRANK REALTY AND | a UST at « fie : coach. $495: ‘28 coach, 2395; ‘27 sport 28 Ford roadster ot a ODEL A FY RDS *) for a resort or club: several fine | Toads: numerous «prings, beautiful valley | MORTGAGE CO Automobiles For Exchan We Have the Car You Want. eedan. $395: 26 coach. $50: every car 126 Dodge coupe. | . t - om Bandara building «ites: overlooking the eprings and with eprine branch: tdeal lake site: great | . valley’ 90 acres itncultivation: 100 acres | Dathing and boating: best hunting and | 16 N. Eichth st. Phone MAin 4498. (c99) AUTOMOBILE to exchange for plumbing trade. YAHLEM. 1035_N. , Grant. ST. JOHN MOTOR CO. ‘ Chrysier Dist a, int? Conpe limiser: a Servs vaitey orchard’ old Mime | fehing Jn, the Onarhe: for eacritce gale | JOHN W. BURIAN #409 Gravots re | Coaches For Sale | A600 Bt. Charles Rock nd (et) | | ters. ror eda 1700 ‘alles improvements: & niles from Cuba: aacr | er ft ntaae " : AUTOMOBILE Wid.--Good used Chevro- | Bulce 26-28 ~~ Te H — : ' fice for $4500: "terms, $2000 cash, C.| offered tu Meramec River frontage, Ed! 4016 Chouteau av.: GRand 0593, Money| let or Dodge aed rhe igt” oe ies eel ee = = Downe AUTO. 5 325: : KAS De ‘ \ A na FARa—timareved rect oF Sit agree: W ONDE REU iF, BARG AIN to ant quick, dependable, courteous: (con) oo aes Sa m. oe “alee fot ne K-—-1929 Coach: driven 2500 miles: Eanes iss° eee. by A LOOK! ”» 25,000 SALES ‘ Gury sler 70 Coupe 3 ; ad tt her: 1M miles SS | 7 i me " a) . I Sav ings. easy es trade ra nd vari us makes Coaches: me. trades. : 27; finer rumble s of «pr wily. BB pen ne thet, CLOSE TO CITY MON EY, 5% ye TO 6% e KUHS. BUICK. 2837 N. Grand, Lin 2900, | * LAMBERT: GRAVES $ MOTO m R CO.. 50 per cent of our sales are to friends paint: ect Vy, FAN v teod from § ‘ c epa way in Pulaski Counfy, Mieeourt: $0 per 300 ACRES, SOME LOANED $188,800 LAST WEEK. Auto R iring. Storage, Etc. BUICK-——Coachesn, sedans, 1926-27: all in A Lindell of our satistied ~ eg | 7 See. hd -_ enn 4 ‘ ear e . eit) - ~ re | weet to Antonia. Mo This ts just « ABSOLUTELY all automobiles, trucks, for povine ogi gg ‘ncaa: Rh ggg ny Reve a | tablished ‘cor Deter wrecking. 4319 Raston, Lindell 7561 (8) | Shsteanaer, sive PPISTRIBUTER 590. Wm. f, Sieker, route ye Gown ay or any time this wee Fit han ETHOOS, ALL MAKES of late cares bone for nex. ~— : ; —— Hematite, Mo, KOHLER BROS... Antonia, Mo, one “watt INS & CO., 722 Chestnut.' cash; mectgnate paid. LAciede 5910, (eS) 439 EN *Buclid 3 ay. — Sur ay. {c) =” wc, Cheap; terme. 200 6. detier | oe Suit sist Beat

Page 69

Se aee ‘gle 1) Shige -- 2 e800 AUTOMOBIL U E " | S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These C ese Columns Today BT. LO P UIs 3 POST- - DISPATCH. 13B | x AUGUST AUGUST 4, 1929. 4 | AUGUST 4.1929. UTOMOBILEFS . 2 TOMOBILES A -- Coupes For Sale _ 33 Coupes F fe Sele UTOMOBILES A ces. 4 ie es 3 -¥- 1 Rens Fo Sle a UTOMOBILES -- ; . SE meshaycalls RAHAM PAIGE — 193 Roadsters oe | . BILES AUTOMOB ect be : eT Coupe: ‘ pia. i ‘ ment. N. chape $545, $145 aoe Z Plate 1926: 2-unit sank if ~ | WIECYE ES pe Sw See Sedans Fi AUTOMO aera ee ; ae : more money. but $225 | | CHRYSL IKHT—Roadster: 1 | eee ONS For Sal BILES K - s+. pas : e: . n iingshiah Way, 1928 HUDSON C ‘| — R 70 —Excelle. condition: —— setae ce ¢ yy rembie pte 4 bo Gece 20 sedan. e€ Se i F AUTOMOBILES 220: ierms. trade. Y : FE Al: dandy; at] | ES é OUPE || CHRYSLE 1 Locust. (cl) cash, 2849 N. Grand. ot. LAclede Tel. S00 mites or Sale ' AUTOMOBILES eee a : ee A vt BUICK 4 AU cle B . g 4, standard gear shift: n 1 go ge ee nO 4- er. 3418 Locust. 60 CHRY ~—— 1937 Chrysler 62 Sedan... 676 + _ plated. 3 rerenes and chr oe Tudor sedans: 1924-2 ““GUA — price offers as much as tt =e ona ee } meget nem ne | gcc Anccapiee chance wat "aapy |p Be YSUER ROADSTER | J 198 stig st 30: a5 | | srel ead aed ang. chro: | tlt al in, Aa ape 830 and ao, foen RANTEED FRANKLIN.” : | a : OR CO. LNC.. 3041 Locust st 1 tn sieae” Gemini account of an 8-90.. 950 HRYSLER—'S (e656) | 1123 Pine. ings. Chambers, Motor | — ‘ eo. Bi (e688) I larm ) condition. m vf car: CEntral 6919. a 3 28. 52: exce | = otor | | ‘a fe 8 “ine tg ~ PRICES j— ney A he sella 78 Sport Coupe Robert Chany” S475. itr down, "Williams, 4807" Bas ton, 85: | Ot. s12> WORTH oe eer es All hess ARE READY TO GO oe | - ar is in passenger Mas | ig reduction ; almost new; : CHRYSLER— c4éx) | BE BOUGHT OF EXTRA e ore 3 Re Sereiin of aren condition, coupe; 7 RCHER- at a) Chrysler 72 | late model. Seen ght; and 4 cos 1320 PSOUTH RIGHT. SEE SIEBE tyles and Models t + : ea cEST SIRE 795 seg nD: On ex: = ae BabO: 1 a aT ANH MOTOR CO. ated exes Send oadster $3 stock sole; S50 te $100 cut on Coaches ING. GRAND, SUNDAY ERE 0 oose rrom : a Kingthigh« UTO SY j n arah St, || for ea ster. We ha 350 to $750 ay; prices ra FORD— | j : meee Tow PRICE Tt.» ponent trades. | MOON—Cou Lindelt 6400, —___|jj ey REE ge Fy em come | Y Brock Chrysler_ Newstead’ range from | “dition and good balloon tires, guaranteed | 1929 Franklin Seda | - LOW PRICE pEImer af Lindel! Blvd. mR. - Seal Contjpental im motor; Re: b fine | MIDWEST w2ver, Guaranteed by | AH CHRYSLERS—1o a ; Olive. 150, erms._ loon tires, guaranteed,|, | Model 130 Sedan driven onl oe 1928 Franklin Airman Sedan | | ; oe - : : hrysler D ‘ odels; $50 coaches: NSON, 6244 WN | hundred nuile "4 ew Like new, four-wh | ee 7 Buick Standard ce | | SASH —192 as | 2928 Locus istributor in etcek stacting tenes eee 08 all Natural Bridge.| | new es. Will be sold as a and driv wheel brakes, See | | & goo tiful car in excellent comdition “SSE ~Toaee Vetere Coupe || some ae hy Re : JEiferson 4910 ||| ers: "you. t00. ‘will bs satisfied: ‘nobody $350 “to 8750; real valurs: come cars | FORD—Model A tudor 1028, ridge,|| | Bow car Xou will buy i at the | (SS © thie car, Priced to ot | | ) oS Kingshigh 1K AUTO on “$306, Exe wire : heels and ||| NASH—1826 spe ee SON. (c46x) | | can beat my (e - tisfied: nobody yeler Newstead an ome early. | teri d, like new: good ti recondl- ' fo4 evenings. wav and MePherase” : miles; drives like jj} runs ood. special couve: $6 $65 down: | || Chrysle 75 | $300 mm sedan, $650: Bui CHRYSLER q Ore LCT LOVEJOHNSON, 5: $425 ty sone) | 19 . 1928 Fra i D CARS oS a e citate MOTORS, INC. | weal. class; sport coupe PSS ome ap aprengerl $395:" unmobile, 6 sigan. 98; “Han;| $800: $250 4 2 SEDAN, 1928 NSON, 5244 ‘Natural Bridge.| | | L 28 Franklin Airman 7. nklin Airman Sedan | ON 9HE nD, Riga Chepuler Distributor iF sia. Sate bierese bargain "atl Dat | | low mileage.” ‘We are sure Jou will be Godel a 180 1B” ke Bs, 384 MONARCH. 3137 Locus og Bs) || | Lamia Dalene Vee Bee 7-passenger Sedan; perfect through- | | | HE BIG 928 Locus! ° JEfferson 4910 | Tisha upner, 3418 Loc s Guaran w lis "9 gedan. almost : or HRY Locus ion Rood tires and mec —— the ow n only 3500 miles; traded in fo we have i pecial six ust. MIDWEST by terns-Anight sedan most new. $505: SLER 65 S $125: nd paint: guaran-| | ner exchanged it on ood r a long time. It’ : R Buick cou aity LOT ‘ ~~ lil fect eonditio convertible coupe: MOTORS IN sedan 95: .. $395: '28 Ch : J EDAN. 19 ay Se : an passen a seven . we will gi s 20 | ; pe, ] : ; . n: one y : pe: per- Cc C. . 5; Oaklan evrojet Run 206 29 JOHNSON ger. It will be give same ay beveniet ~ new S745. 7 : way new; terms, cd Parkview “B01 old: must geil, 2928 a ey — nee a8 Whippet” a: Dodge e MONEE aias 200: = lo 5 5244 Natural Bridge. | | _hew car guarantee. sold “with a as a new car, guarantee i » Ford a7 model real ~ jal a ade erson 4910 | | are only the n't forget. these prices > cust. tet om 1p 10°? 3 (e605) | | eens } | ; Ford coune: reconditioned: | ee fect: Pera | 352 eed $305: terms: many ‘others ie Roadsters: 1025-1927 || These cars Se worth over SDD or anes | Lee CHRYSLER 65—NEW ue’ lemme ae 28 $425: many | | | 1927 Frankli 1927 Frankli * west SIDE and madela * oat coupe; thie car is per- GLDSROBILECe 8. | BOSC Eo Navi Briage. ee | Pe Sealer. #299 O| MOTOR SALES bate nk, - discount. LAU a le mustanteed.| | | Seties 11B. Had on Sedan Gaige 328. Sanaa Coupe . u ) | EO cae eee eentan . : . TR2 ec —— . . ° | Lindel! IDE BUICK Lor’ ‘ Easton. —.. Apply pete 3 Sn * Siren. aa | eee ME nen ee. 1926: repossessed | BCICK sedan 1025 192 2 29 Ivo | Model A F ’ took excellent e¢are of ges who fect. Refinished in r. Motor ee Jet mala 3498, "coupe; make an offer. 5831 OLDS N. unday morn- 2DGE reain. terms. 3856 Easton. oo $250. ems) Gi inf real 65 9 CHRY SLER SEDAN | “Down € Ford Sedan. $150 | baw Ra first-class condition “sold —_ transportation in 4 ; ‘ ee ae ae ——_ : (OBITL CO y ot > new rubber. full ean; late m « UICK—7 ssebzger fo ingshighway. age: model: like new car: ARANTY fully equi pped: lo guarantee. ; this one today “= ; n | bone ober. : Y_MOTOR w price. — | | uick Cou ¢ seat, * ate style:| $150 do UPE, 1928 heels: $275, terms, tre equipped. wire | 019 S._ Third . oo this car can be bought for svout % CORP 2936 | 3 * : nl! wn; all en Co., rade. W. ee street. off of the ought for "Loe peust | | "0 pe = on —, pene HORACE rocun_ $35" 2823's. ms. trade. |W. Ht. Ow. | BUICK— Sedan: 1927. like "new: $005 tales new car price. This is a real eB rs 1927 Franklin Coupe 1926 Franklin Spt. § | : 1927 v5 fe) LE—28-2 FORD— (eo) Se a S. Brod : : ER 7 » Cy ries 11B, 3- edan . : F a Tig ps we 58. 5-pa ness or touring sw coupes; for buasi- Gaixinn ceeee 192m: Palloonm, STi ) | BUICK—-5-passenger eed rotoway. 5688 Gravois SURE DEALES. MODE perfect. dey pene Absolutely Both somes Tis. Two to choose Hai ree: ea lag throughout; g aR oe ouunet; looks and popular car cannot FORD—Road D—Rowisier” 1020" Hrid -" pleat eT Speee: jae. a 1 OO ee i fe Nees Lversig 5040. Pst L A FORD TUDOR | Sa and save ou eit testers Duy cars must be see guaranteed. teed, Thess — 5 rms ew: special pion | ve to appreciate: $650 to e new: terms. 441! r: °6: only “550: ndel] 6290 est Ch 7 — pare the value some money. Pp seen to be appreciated. .. ut “At ER CAD i 404 TUCKER'S. LOTS, to $775, FOR ster, —Master 6 sport 1928 . Sedan . y the Ford dealers; ; guar i et ar, BE A ILLAC | _ 4045 Chouteau. IRD—Roadat : (c) | el m sedan, 1929 mud- | 28 crown § | | down. 3333 Washi s; as low as $15 . ek ‘ Locust at _. \ / eae ARR Wesel 4106 Olive. (c) —_— 5173 » 1926; cheap. Jack | party. pe gh eg owned by iaivate| | b= an wl ype ay yg my car | if Washington. JEtferson Shee | We Guarantee All Cars W 8 . * . oe Co nard, nil | new, 59? : . Euclid. enger. $25v: like ia. ae aed steel body in rear: bar fog ong Magee sedan : like new: low mile ve a A e in and | i 1929 r ALSO 0 OT é ell Rts Ne. ; ye 3 es . 7 | : ; ass. : " ce; term y : é . | ee LEAN ~PACKARD ‘} 1999. PLY poe EW FORD Roadster. Model A Jack Nord Ks BUICK 9857 N. “Grand, ttn, 2000, | pakttreler Distributor | | Gontinus | For hors | terms | HERS—ALL MAKES AND MODELS | ae ac 3-14, 2-passen : MOTOR S. nae, disco . | For — ston. FOrest 1113 2 é —1927 sedan; this ¢« JEfferson 4910 | ously Delive Save E ee Bee 2s: oe oo Value: ee } 1929 P (co) | S110. 3114 Cass. 1926, steel box on back; | Serma:_200 Le oy Ml gy ® for $595: || Guarantes Coupes | 7 +o Payments—Small Down P i muy ae OLET—26 cou Bj Essex Coupe Down lymouth ‘Coupe, $200 FORD—Roadsier. 1020: BUICK —Sedan, a cae | Roadst | ayments ih» ee $55 down. Graupner. 3418 Tee GUARANTY MOTOR CORP: 2051 "tras: $156: terms, 3867 Olive. tc80) chanical condition; paint and ‘tires: good inanwinnihats anne te | F RAN KLIN | 3 2a 7a H 1825 coupe; S18 Locust. °4 ' ; te shape: fully ||| PONTIAC—Late oe SORT +293 “Locust fg ogy ae commercial = == | | Union. MUlnerty 586." a bargain. 5525 New De Soto Sedan. 8 1, 3229 Locust. Always open ji! 3949 L, R CAR , a z Douxlas st. 5 : 8 FF ; new car. only $175 d coupe: sacrifice — oe 5 903 Calif e BUIC 7) | car guarantee ar n. old with a n j ere i! indell B . x “aoe re, > ; iY CADILLAC co. : 2 own. Graupner, 31 at a ee ornia. K—192 Ss: 4-door ma price. and at a greatl ew- i GUA - oul. ch : 5 Fes down oo coupe; Tike | JBfferson. Locust at Leonard PONTIAC, 1927-——Coupe: 32 Park. So5, A rosdster a beauty: “a te aint, good rubber, pone six sedan: | WEBE y reduced RANTEED Phone Linde q ment: ft ew: , | gain = yo ee 3843 jon. $800 lent Send ° ‘ R'S MAIN 6785 OLET Coo Joa. 610 PS pain trade. 3522 Nat'l pak bar- FORD OS gees ees me Eaton. | ipa = al ng Owner leaving city ondi- | a AND LOCUST. " CONTRAL P FORDS en Evenings and Sunday | en ae a ; excellent condition; seat. ha eet 1927 5. 1312 S. Grand. guarantee; | Bu é | DIANA—Straigh $20, : en ° ; Hilan Q* : =. bl FORDs UICK—1929_ sedar ” - condit t 8. ag a e 192 mate. ; OLET—Coupe. aterman. c) 9768. ——- © Ds—2 roadste - driven an 2 demonts ition. 5434 Page, Apt BS r, perfect °8. Model A 1926. its 4 a 2207 L rs. 1926, $65 and $75 : very ttle: wil 1 rators: | DODGE—19: ge , tudor; newl iae-aiek oe eck ee Se DE. BU ICK—BRA + DODG rade. 3521 Pa en Me 350 Of syme barxcain. Sores Sati ee F- : ; $50 down; | PONTIAC 20h. sites: SP Lafayette. 0 eve NCH: E—Late model seda Ke. | 1925, tudor, balloon tires :,. 225 00 NASH D " *, 2810 Olive, at'l. B : wn; —Coune, 1927 FORD—R ad ‘ U - ». Victor 2796, | eo 4 biggest bar-| 1926. : alloon tires ose. Tax ? SEDAN ao, on ha soni 26: pericct —" + 19 . 5 »fuaranteed: tires practically: Thew «$200: a Tit ie runs good. Men: | 1924, 7 Bat oa ree. ib be yo ag A - + 1939, ° “coupe newly painted .+.. 3 00 | Yr RT like 'D ig ye net acai a4 N air. ng 4 ‘ » is 10 Oliv ——~ Road -- —— body conditio whee rake a engine and coac motor | 26, ee ae ee sae le ee ee oa 1s Ti) ' - ‘ OLET—5 cou {c} : REO FLYING CLOU bargai ster, 1926: perfect cond only aft D good; can be seen Sunday —— Sees care, 6627 Easton | 1229 Pm taf RR 73 DElmar 0188. ; trade, terms, Petes 1926; Tike rumble seat, se D—Sport coupe. with ain: $115: terms. 3116 Cas itioD; | Kingsbury. 9 a m. Terms cash. 6601 GE—Early 1927 . Easton | 1925. hevrolet Mle. oceans 175 00 | 439 _N. Euclid av ) MeNair. Fahrenk veral late models. St FORD— Road - 6. ury. let floor. 6601 | balance due $275 sedan, repossessed 25, Chevrolet cou eevcesece 240/00 : : OLET—C oune, air, (cd) (ec) rog. 4000 Pare. . Steiner-| gain: $1 ster. r. 1926 ood car: BUICK (c7) | DO >. 3843 Easton. . | 1936: ton truck. express body’ wee 185 OO F terms. 4711 ie eee S110; bare : : must (c7) fain, 3535 25; _te isd ol - ber- | cond —Standard 1927 sedan, i IDG E—Sed an: 1925 1926, ton truck express body ... 250 = ; 7-7 ural Bridgé. * FORD—Mod re. (ci) idition comshsate . In_ periect dition: onl ; a: good nee .| 1924 uck, dump body - r OLE T—Coupe Lao ean SSeF ford. jORD— Medel A cagele . Price $46,. tires nearly pb y $85. 4965 Lotu con 24, ton truck. coal 215 00 : % . t ( : oo vary re ew. | Le 290) 1A 19? and ice bo . /: Clean a ; Ries new _ paint, tires: FOR at 4050 Reston al uae CHER-MANN MOTOR CO a of 7\ ero sedan, oy “and jg Ray -r- ton delivery ... ody 140 00 SEDAN OLET—Coupe. BE Bs mg I Reo 1925 2-pass. Coupe, i — ho en ef prgeeter ew bal- NDELL yp A SARAH &T. | DODGE ToT 2715 N, 20th, rum | day day suit, See these bargains to- BARGAINS Te a Natural Bridge. 50 B: ;_ terms. 3836 el AT $365; | © gt lowest prices: poor oh and 20; FORD—Roadster; cl Fb THe ae terms: rede. R08 ry 6 sedan; cheapt STEVENS MO y _ “oa Advanced 6 Sedan, ‘terms, S050) paee es 26: baw ce pe: 1035: perlect condition penne tag phn MOTOR — _- DEimar ‘saStne” 1423 Pendle a BUICK SEDAN. 1928 GoDde— aie 6 = Jefferson. 9367 S. C TORS, INC, tot Sod. 926 4-door Sedan Sd ' ; aston ‘ ise “1 : nde!l Bivd. ORD—R — ‘f, fully equi . es0- os fect co uscd, 1929 sedan: 3. G . SLET— Coupe 19°6 alle STAR 6c -Roadster, latest Mod uipped: $795 $200 a40. : ate. terme Vaan Pitvencet rand Blvd. Oldamobiles ; ULE t—-Coupts 1926 : elloone: ye up; some real Sara Beer trade. 3844'S. Broadway. $165; terms month: big savings: terms. 4108 Ole BU TICK H,_ 3731 Locust. oa TE Spring, a tion, $2 IN—I0B gseaan; perf eens one other makes "e100" oat an JILEL—Coupe, 35. pion. a STAR—Coubsler: ! __. | FORD— ‘Dp > 26 4-door sedan: on, $245. terms. _ 459. ect condi: y terms, trades: alw uD; morte hy 7 rune ae : mee ¥: good condition: | —22! se coubsters 1025: eons: ~ $65: | fect Spadition: guaranieed: $40 dowi er | eR ge and Pamela vn | $5. down. Sonne real bureain. $283: | “F fice: $1 190 car f cen ile sac- LAMBERT GRA : -ET—102; coupe: $205. o88l ; 1928 STERN ridge. | Meier. trade. 2846 own, $4 ny Cg ag ey ae el ee Eid ~- y. Florissant. | Yah! car fOr 3005; terms, { ws VES er 4 -coupe; Ford guarantee; My 5-passenge S-KNIGHT EIGHT | FORD—1025 toad 2 _N. Grand. (c) SCHNURE-BUICK, 2218 Lue | a (ee ane Soe Oe Po ee ee =e. Wome. ILET—4 ; 1312 S. — : 1 4553 miles 5 r: couple: only ys her ~~ Toadster, good motor: | = 2218 Locust, law prettier; a beauty at sedan GA RDNER—Strai a O 0 | rade. as sabe” Ae i eoupe: bs — 2 eB, tg Bh Derfect:. save o3 ae 3337. bumpers; speedometer, $00. Hy “— BUICK SEDAN $i93- ilgo | fine $°5 4-door: ord 3215 anno. riod, motes: my Fan = IR x M T R CO. = it foe te op mileage; Dew ; wR } s. é (ce) | ave be : jraupner, 3132 orris. , a : cetuing 4088 Achie ‘ae | an Peden $55 each: ta 7 STUDEBAKER gE ngs: OR hy -e-. | range $400 10 $100 Raed oes prices | Dodge Six Seeler’ ee ie 1038 eR : ratte anda aul era ie ——— - an 9 e oe Kineshi : ect from. 2: °44 8 RU all og ms Lriv r ; ion; only 8500 | ifr ; . co. - 1LRi—Coupe. 192 ICTORIA y eshighway South 2634 8. Gr tiven ver 6-10: bar — 1at4 el tts e oo a £ 5: . Grand. | tho: _v ry carefully: gain. _Kiel A 1 joor: $350: ; fies iin, in Eatin MUMBO Hae Meera | ts tear, Paste, oe ote | ee mnie ae Took! Buick Sedan. $200" -| sa. veh a ew | ance dial” SOE) | gate Unseen ge ge oe, S18, som, ab eet aon 1927. like new: | 26; only $135: price [ Saet on both of 2 | Open Sunday’ “Ford dealers 3001 "Lcust. | chance a passenger: perfect condition: TA uarantee. JEff gs grees wns: new | _trade. oman 1928: like new, cheap b- wae Excellent condition: 4 ; pecia) ; 1% LbT—C en a a oth aston. oo —— Leste : real Oey TATE STN CA tier. , we rs: | FURD—Roadster: 192 — (eSO) | GU ARANTY M gt RY ge low a | MOTOR CO, INC. 3041 “a HUpsoN—Two wit South Jefferson. j jeans only $150 down. 513: i ap Pe . rad: iee : 27: rune per VELIE— - rocust st | we, nearly new bal extra nice Car: | -TrtL >. 2936 Locust | oN condition: ‘rifica sedans: in perfe , 4 ‘ 1915 OW. oth, ‘sell: bargain; trade: 1834 sg pews cheap. | dition: 4-paseenger. 1925: excellent con- | ondar_ evening, joon tires. terme: upen BUICK MASTER SED aN t | ERSKINE-STUDEBAKER 6—Model — serie. aa, Pacey for SAO: today, ony: i (UDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar |j|| $1000; bon 1928 ILEI1—La Tee wpe: 1924: $i5; ba — 29019 S. Second. eage about 14.- | pm jpeg 1% A-1 shape: New paint. wupholster ae ane | BAT4M ae: —— or terms. GRand UDSON—1029 Gre age. | OAKLAN — OMAnen 3137 Locust. run 2 very little. - : Sl4u d ; i Bt very good : ° rgain. 4,11 BY : gain today: #85 r pick ap motor Al ya “> _ ring very clean: | - - — ’ henandoah. os ” months j ater sport eedan: only D—'2 Landau Studebaker Commander Sedan , ; we. W illianis, 4507 Eas — =a TST (c2) | 1929 Vy elie Coupe $9.00 = Kingshighs 2. Pinsawect ens 3" —_ : to sell quick: it will eng B Pn Drie | a on sedans: sacrificed: xe 200 other Me a mo an terms: Coargain: $050, value; di | ae + cheal : B48 Studebaker Commander —Ta> Morris. 2 new; Down: can't b ] , 4 GIATE 7 is Car © inyguire! Fs = - terms: trade. 352 39); | HUDSON By Lees LET — Task 5 coum. 30s —— 2 rs, £210 Olive, cree fans be tele. ee ee “head wind PR a are age Frontenac’ LASKER CHRYSLE ESSEX—1929 seuan: a 3a ccaaiiaatior siier 9 port de luxe sedan ORS ASE ee a trade. Oe, grate varity. £067 a = ae Oe eee fant: $175: terme. $166 Olive.(c7) BO26_Gravois. aivedie ial $595: 200 other bareains. 3521 Pace. $1500; give it a ng ong worth | down, trade. W woecas! 287), Se ts | y . ARA‘ “ . (c7) | side Sus SSSEX — = Js are §8=— ssa A ee ‘ e. a LET—Coupe. 19%. like {c) and roadst 35 am MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Loc GARDNER 7) a LOW — —C — SOCan; 192s: , ood ae | ai : Yahlem, 1035 N. Grand. — nes 4867 Easton. rod Sse he proud io p~ Mage HP or trade. 4 Sy Pant “4 295) |) st Good tir a a si ROADSTER 1928 B : , PRICES Essex : — z840_Mc cn ma gn ea ag demonstrator: 5 wire! | OAKLAND—'28 All- Amer? sedan; = thin) South Kings) oa” ‘ coupe: - si) ’ ~ (68; new paint: new : ‘ * vick Speci coast”) lg lan: 1927: — - peis: EG Hew: new rs sacrifi can re (-eT—Coupe, 2 . hw a pe: rums good. Rottnek.|'| 99 . week i | has been overhauled in our ‘on ye wenn bere car with i son sedan: com- | 5323, 22014 1087 4 Goor; Dew tires: | a Se South ey ee ee | $675 $225 ‘dow $1515: less than _ half; ene te $68 2s: > (co 926 Willvs-Kni ht Cc ae | and earries our regular 30-d nm s0p; ond rfu} value at #835 u have seen: a ESSE X—1928 sed | wre ; Essex. Inc.. 3647 8. Kingsh c HEV ROLET Oa Graupner, 3132 oe RY SEDAN ; 3: terms, 3 Ese i it Palloon Tires. $35, | Bheattne. g oupe || 5«5ASKER CHRY Sten DEAtee WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. ebeoamber Se Cee, ae” ceaion | TUDSO a 7 a | about $145 down, Graupner, “3132 Park "car! “guar : LET—192% cou | a! ‘te) | {| tires condition, 2-pass., new He a: oe Ove, Riverside 304) Onen RINGER Way aud Fr) Rg rougbout; $425 to $485. ine condition TDSON 1928 § _ J 2 Park. ¥ lea u ~ Condi 1eN ; , * 6: new r ' sits, only $3 r 5. Se a a Re HL DSON—1U29: . . Open _evenings. ____DEJmar_(0205, TU . : ; + - i EDA N | O! ne oj, node $ sR. a345 K. = we ate Bridge: balloons. | | | ee e today sure. re be hold ies a ee: if Demers 4045 ma > Lots. am I Just. Cathe 2. real buy for $65 down. ARLAS D SPORT LANDAU bo LE . oupes SON- san Pits s. 35% Pacer Mex othe } e. | 23 . nis re hen AO te oe: Snead i ae, Ste; good candilion: Sus | | ON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust |, | HUP>-1825 Seater; A-1; _ | Hi 1927 Buick Sedan i ESSEX 2-DOOR SEDAN 7 19: 28 HU DSON SEDAN DET BD rts za) =. per ged = : moter fair; needs w t = i} $285; $85 very classy; 5- 1929. lik wi . —_ CO., 2929 Locust ST. : ea. _— Zaston. (ec) § Levon. condition. Men- | ces | HUPMO : ~ $132 Park. dition; , 7, perfect con- s 7 Var. Gea | esenger. like new: bargal YOU W _eT—ouncs 3 fan | = | 2 pm See eee new tires: only $20 DE LUXE Al'To ’ PTERCE- ARROW nm: terms, WIN —WE LOSE ee ali aul cuaches, 19°27 ce - Cc) perfect motor: bar .s on tires: down. Liber ] ~- 0.00 Ld To Co. ©NN Loc * _SuUnGsyY, 4 ; Thug: LET—Io2 PR oe uue shie ra oat =! coupes, 1926, $65: 1925. $75 192s coort. Olds coupe, | ar a model: rat oe a | th appt . club sedan? & bene = ras: aw $1295: our sales price 2500: terme offered; a . ; ie — ‘J- ; — Ww +7 : ide e . ‘ terms; a ee a — for $395; ; 35. rumble sea 69 ZEA Zak ir soU'TH s very little: open Me il like Fauot a jraupner. 3816 W. ‘AG aoe | | LAY GOODLOE AUTO fe a : 5: terms. Brie Cees condition; | CEntral * 8919. : | CALL 1998 B —— SIDH RICK 3054 S. Grand gain: $: mabe —— er rer late 1925; ——g | Ot new ate 26 4-doo are es erfect mechanically’; 1929. M Pe 28 BLICK ———_ | HUPN 907 Easton. (¢) '5 down, Graupner, 38 — he y; good . te ode! Century ' ’ = PMOBILE—C] “ Pp ‘ Ck Ww. wlestenn nt ies urance: $145 down; wade. hab teria, $116 “Cass. wander pened condition that can't be ‘eur: S-pass. Standard 6 ‘ath aos 1929 ESSEX SED | Mable: no dealers... FOrest_ 74374. Ce OLDSMOBILE WRT 2 {c} coupe: “used very “ sur- door: 4-1 -_ like new: 4- = Viele. P. . AN hii PMOBILE— Mt 4. c Se : + e _ET—Coupe "29; : ; erm. very little: fully WEBER'S ww; 4-wheel brakes. Best he |. Late pehonirotiem | it Sedan: late "26: lik ries E, 4-wheel brakes; ies 0 malles: Indy ‘toa, nervous. 1@ Sone 180 — Jace Nove | 901s eter iebremsos Tut Buick in town. See today sure. Lib seltist Model demonsrator, funy | | BRR S885) 1B chin, “010 aa mechanically cuarantesd. — ain: terms if des , 4 ack Sonar |WE ~ ; JEN ‘ETT—New! TT? 3 “ Big savin 7 v00 miles. HUPM®© ae a ee ae pitt. | price se ee ood “ fe Feduction i | eee wily overhauled; cheap. 1109 | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | eral deo from regular price, Lib- | ICPMOBIDE tor $488, i value; me ° (sie 2 er Soars and standard coupes. 2560 McNair. perfect, trade. | models ord $30, $225. Pasey Serene. | "built: first-class co Sport model, special iS | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust dome 1 SS) 2s Paes — Ee : maha oa et ts Se | ta eS | Raniy ‘pt enue, 20 TOO Ren | Stans resigns condition and pew paint: | |, || | Homage teal ose ola | ee : ow 2847 Wisco ines, | COU (aay) Gravoi ry pington Motor ‘4 FALCON KN one should be proud t | -° : P’s LOTS i ieconsin. JPE—1925 - : a Sappingten. M Co... | . . t ' ALCON KNIGHT— ° new: run fex o own: looks like See a new ne mat 4104) Olive. - lie “1 3 menos: earteet cond! gain: terms. rth — A coupe, Dar- | SaaS 500A Bates st.. St. —- d. M.4 i Buick Sedan | penesu: a eee a etare, = Seton oe | i HNURE-| BITICK. 221" Locust. | Bole wis a Oldamobile four-door , sec ome. a we ” » “ ~ = ; aie N— —— ; i i ; one, e jvit 9° Vv ae Seemed 26 coupe: in perfect coe Gg erndition $55. $150. 1924 LOOK! 37 USE ’ $250) dow Sport: looks new, $695. terme; T , FRanklin 340, Auto Co.. 3021 N. Grand. | | 19 36 Hu ymobil WEBER'S M = HER out: price ressonab ble. =a — 9415 Casa. me 2 D CARS n. Williams, 4867 Easton. /-62) || We have a number of 7 4 FORD—sedan. 1926 pe! ne oe — 211€ Eight Sedan 9TH AND PRS MAIN. Bay Na Pi Linde - bl. at Saran —- F ‘Weanesaas . Bog TP KF MIL Aras Mn PRICES OPAL ae » RRODHEAD 2 | | peewee mote Buick gue © — Hiland 0559. model; good e anh lent: pri -- fly oes ae | de ms ris. eo | ¥ chanic ' ; € ain : 7 —— ‘3 R 00 Ff face 7 ive. : ‘ ‘ tires and finish: to Bi, ge good | aoe Sedan: «ood motor: $20 = = | MOTOR CO., INC.. 3041 Locust at. Caan L — 4 OLET COU PE, 1928 ss = 926: extra cheap: Limousines For Sal LINCOLN CLUB ROADS oie | tractive. , very at- | Xx “0. 1422 RO 4 106 down today. a trade. ws per fect, bargain. 192 “D e 1929- run-only 9000 STER | sue OLIVER CADILLAC CO \ | gg Orn age 1926: only $140: $5 w — OLDSMOBII E 2] ONARCH. 321237 Locust. A a “a” coupe ; Igo 7-pa = LANA LIMOU SINE portunity to bi - ee, rea op- | | . 84. Locust at Leonard. FORD— 7 “+ Manchester “e} | Hup 8 Sed if EVROI E » . * nang also dandy ‘25 at we PIERCE., like new: bargain; terms. rn car; guaranteed by the fF gy ty || ly: bargain ee A, $140: $5 week- an DEMONSTR ; | at 197 sET COUPE 7 5 Graupner’ 3132 Park,| .,DElmar = anew of DISTRI UTER. a ae 3318 Washington. ||| FonD— Tudor? 192 act Mech | We R n msi ope recently overhauled, t 3 piney wee: new paint - 439 N. EBuctid av. t sed Car A ja 491 Tine 1 rs) || bargain. a g _ perfect: “only 31 50, ish: se aly mght; new Duco fin- biles = ecvera] latest models Oldsmo- on te a : at a, Pane throughout: © eA itunes’ Ok: | | McFARLAN—7-passen = unday. ic) oe "27; $390. i 92 | Po ee tte Harton “aa pe fh array Fe equipped. Bar. ||| these cars a. J weer | and salesmen; LAckER oCHRY 3 o su we oF : | el ger limousin , rae | 0 E70). tes 28 model A: , ADILLAC and mi , riven : 2 Nor S410A Pestalozzi. _(c) BBM Ge, 2333 $50.$15-¢ way & St sien ae pa 4 MOON——Sport roadster: Tate model. ‘rues as ‘Chepelene | epee 3556 Wage sae ae eee 2 CO. ara i] carrying ‘new-car guare perfect condition LOOK 37 USED a j 1929 aa. CGoune late 12? rune . nie, tera A A sport coupe; very ol | Bt iCkK—Ily24 roadster; 4-wheel b ,| tion: $285_cash. ORT a2 Sees cones | Cadill ] FoR —— 3843 Easton. | liams, ¢ Easton ; PEERLESS SEDANS “ton; net new: $7095. : : trade. CleAD: | umble seat: : : rakes: | liac S d D—192 6. :900 _ (c46x) | 192% adel oe - m, Rew paw ot Roval Mvutor Sales. ag é Kingshich way. w, a. Owen | $15 $65 e. ge a F berqeen: only Nae ce all mt late eport model; good eqaan _— good shape r. rT: bse 3 Ures. in | > | chine aad: an and 4-door. me- ive ospect | BLICK— __Graupner, 3132 Park. a: all new tires; ecll cheap. Own- | ° 1 || PORD—Tucc 3 | BRODHFA ae) ear guaran os cone ~+ (7 “a LICK—Sport _ er, 1960 Ch | udor = | A, det ee new-car gar ae : 1929 coupe: eee yam —_ ry ee (ec) | _ like new, a: 6 wire wheels; | Nasu a | ate mode! 314; 7-pass., cu | of extra equipment. i300 S. Grand. lots | ie" | DE LV Al’ eg ° : thea 3621 Page Ad oops PEt | RUS BTicK, ont N_crand, tin 2000. | 9588. Fonanter. sects 6. late Pr: | || tonal value, "Sold Far see.. ggatom || FORD Taser, TORS: terme. et; LINCOLN 4-PASS. SEDAN | sain. tor new “car.” 17 Seed hae 2 He & X80 : CK—Ligcht ; : at. | $395 Rova! uy: | old guaranteed. i S. Grand. x " rR sane % ake or new car, ~ ar- saab > real pe aa 5 ike : —st Nat'l Rridgee. (c@5) moe car: ght wx roadster. Pett $y a $393. Rove! Motor 10 3118 Locust. | | Jet ¢ oN ER CADILLAC co. 1 FORD—Fordor, 1929. like {c) | and yn Lsnocip Geater 8 aie) PIERC a ss 57 Easton. real: 5 bee IGT all ms poo pomicg | Rings. Morn tal for today. S90; terms: | cheap: trede._1044 Sic" oo LLAC CO. snard ||| —vermain: suafanteed. 3667 pew see this) body; | new tires and ann sete S CE-ARROW 81 SEDAN é t—Coupe; late ae et .* ‘SON. 5244 N ~ teorom erie. _ 210 Ouse. ¥ OLDS—Soert roadster: ro heel CHEV ROLET—I | FORD—Tudor sedan; late 1925. ——— | Gay, , type of car; wants none tie he ,' . re sclean: $145 down; "Urade 244 Natural Bridge, | insly® classy “mon jmodel. new ite: Ds Beart Foudaiers diac wheels. ramble | new $245: erm "4557 Baston. | Sondition, teats terme. ha weXaie | ~ “ap js Washington, agld ioczel ts ll Dieritibt tien ; ee a 4 ico) chrom! m Dp . im new iire ay = ston odel A tudor: — ~ 439 N. homens s +1 oune, 1927 - ier 1925: ; 3522 Nat'l. ridge. Hmousines: ¢€ —- ion ; also several | “ eae 1927: good as new 5. S20 down is? tne ier. i- d te 1927 cunetes — — Le peter 7491 , car, ff ; oven a paint: g Ce gel York Detar O82 P che vagLet Ti, like | FORD—i924 F : (ec) | this real value, 3 , Soe 5: ry wi: 62 ‘Sesto “ 2 CO. IKxc a, "28 BUICK Re ely periect. S new bar | CHE triay only Se 087 Olive. |i anteed; $40) ctor, =e mor guar | LO ICK. 2837 N. Grand, Lin 2900. | and looks 130, sedan —_ rue ling res, co 3356 Ben rumble eeet. sew paint as - . 3041 Locust. R esi ROADSTER day only: mao mid — car. $195 to | agin puget gy, 2 landau; this ia one month. 1312 S, Grand, mee $15 per | Boe om oA eee are = i : 610 Areenal. {c) ; ) —T ——— WEST. MC ~ fo » MODEL A F¢ cl) | motor that ee: ne we ee a I will take oe ceni | ete ea ae $308: | “Goons ee ges | MODEL: RUNS AND, LOOKS LIKE 1s Case, Chrysler Distribut IXc. : coupe. RDS Waahinese a. = “Tocust. * Sis 2810 Ohives otha dieaie Meo oti adorrie | ee renee saleuman i rose. | Braces 3607 Olive: | 2 PAR LOT 3: 545 MORGAN ap. “| "5 tires | : : ist wail Wee me driven 14 | == oe PONTIAC—I1027 8D | sea oe great) FORD— as | c JEfferson 3610 aw - OF aan x Ts : ROL ae OR TT ext: a knock-out or. poate at B4i5: | a ss s. ‘Compton. car; cash (oF | oo ri} Se. 1926: bal ro | MARMION 4 i-PASS. SEDAN | — htverelae ae Bs. F Se ee ee ee Men. ico min °°” " 490 S. Grand. — «140 4 74 HEVRULET 6— ipa | Natural arid 6. erms. i} rea! buy for $160 a ; = GOOr ; = o¢ al a> gee 0 ‘ailes “2252 650 = See EE COLERT. (co) | Se eT ROADSTER 3107 ckive, ib away ior $575. peas aes | FORD—Sedan. 4door. “29. it ca) | 7our oe eRE ywn; trade in tale, we weeks hy — of our Teles “i sier 70 Coupe mings and Sunday. j 420 | cheap, trade. terms. is 4 8. ike new: | Down: practicall ROADSTER. $100 enn os a like new in every oe on sr ie Woo. — BUICK. 2218 Locust. sloor as ears rope © ‘ ee Niner 70: rumb! 5 SS AUTO CO CHiSVROLE 44 5S. Jefferson. cally new; bark Cs V BUST Satan: 1929. | Mth st. way: $495. 1915 N., OS ine eedan. belloons: new | “¢€ w: wilt sell ata pie ed . bie Meet mochaukontty rye ee RNS Delmar . as) | er. 3172 oe ~o a yg Nord ; MOTOR co. ew, Sergei: terms — oe. FOR RD—1092 => te a €45 down Graupner 4418 teas! Co. ea41 imar. roodioe Ate , | CoevROLET— 1 a N. Grand. | condition: $150 ; excellent; SASH—Sedan: 4900) Tm ' aa MOTORS. INC. / BRO PA \7 19° yOu re ee Oe eg ge $123: ne ay cry Fm ggne 1926: new “— ery. 6 own. 1800 Montgom-— “ 1644 4. Jeffersen. e new: trade. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sed Sedan a ae aes 910 io MODEL, DEL A ~~ AB (aH | CHEVROLET 23 oe +a BIG B ARG 4IN | sacrifice, 321NA ee like mew; ssust thot. mew | tudor sedan’ perter _ | tr "cot “teil M sedah. sacrifice Pw ota, — mechoreet arson esa P ~ CHE VROLET—Ga« : . new paint. $95, also 1924 az SS ‘ey | no iBitereon Tis : > | SHEVRO 503 Easton. ontiac sport roadster, with bie | good paint, vd gens condilion: | $55. 2415 Cass. S sade we NASH—1IP73R sedan ~ TATE MOTOR CO.., t ' pn ans ak jin. Ses LET —19: 26 roadster; owner leav- seat. & months old: a little eerrsibaee um . sacrifice accessories. pew seat cov | PORD—1929 $°°- others. 7°44 m, ane ae take et. % ? ke port coupes: g: take $45. 2246 S. Grand. | e519 + agg me ve, could be sold fas ae a 3441 Chi a. —!) on mogel A tudor: eacrificed | N = rend. a i P ; © save new: a re CHE : e) 19 ' ein — save | CH v - ippew ay; only $495; terms or tr - ASE Seeen. 470 Ad ' % EC EAD C7 : 3933 We hy — aed Sis ROLET 30 ss: real — | CLAY G OODLOF art er ny Oe CO.. 5841 De ish: ROLET—1076 sedan: new Duco fr- ak _— es oe eins x, ne secoed. buy B. .., «h. .. ia 1929 Terme. = J IAL PRICE 19 ashingion. JEf- | CHEVROLET—R a 3132 Park. | ES Gabo AL oo poets . good: $73 dows. | "aj hee “balionn tires: whole. whhels: abeih Natural Brides. an | Sere. E —- Roadster | new a et © ecspe: Sue os Graham Paige Cou Se} | Joon tires: rebuilt fod © with, ail mew. fend nT 18. $231 Nature’ Bridge, c) CheVkOLET—Four-door sedan. late "28; ania “whintie: terme. Morris, 2810 Gisee, | ghase one By Be ae i i 8 pe Lee 4 Style. pe is oa 810 Olive. —INn0: © roadster; 4- wheel hy-— $420u. See res: rune like ne D—fedan, 19236: £ ; —— | +} down, Grau a4 ores ii a ~8. Sadat abit as Peet tn Ce vig alge TE ny | ee "ares wal oo age roageier: Al cond | fr Arsen brakes: 905 down; terms: trade. Sth et. this: trade, terms. 1915 B “fires $150; bargain. terms. Morris. 2810. ae Pe omg a tte ote, ee ae Be x. . : . cost n . 4 only 4riv-/ price ” eompare th - we CHEY ROLE most new: reason “5 Jefierson. : at bis ae S2075 | ae car | — and cor with ether reat arysine. | WILLTS RS IGE" — 66 sport sania: — owe i ~ nicht a si. ort e | FORDe1975 ford re 47 8 a "La lode ve * TSA Le oan ae MOTOR cour” oond terms. | Ty ewstead and Olive. (c7! BS_down. 3322 t’L. ae ~- tires: Bargain. $100; terms, trade. Troan gg rs late 1p2e- Pe A Lvenbare ; 36 Locust | = EVROLET—i19e8 roadster, Al c ri i = ; a : a, = ‘prices 1 Olive. pes it from best a ie — cant mH ee ; ce he ore? - aan” $400 value at $325; compare chide | = nd CHEV RO ee a Scand FO = = a 1 Rova! . —- pas fm, Oe eee: 2 “au $13. $45 down, ely Sl a wh ather 76 bargains. | NIGH sport low mileage: 5 t demonstrator aed ment in the city: eaay ter nicest assort) NASH—192 | ee vee.) , e : eck Chrysier, Newstead Olfve. a — aa “ enat sii aL D033: ‘ guaranteed new-car guarantee: _—. save over S100; Monday. Wednesday and guaranteed: real car tor — ‘ a ad Be aie hewn =o a cal Gases: te [8355 lege 1328 Chevrolet Rast $135 | ESN TER BO Mr a scnaab., Mactarthy. Cher. TO, ess). ine More Soe. Palas cre: | $183: terme: many others. 2821 Parr. | BED prden fy e a 3 Meslean” and tires: “ SKNIGHT Ré ——s kview 2576 “ orde aa 5 : | 3 trades. a real | P Dewn: like new; lots of Down: A R. 3100 r. 1926: an excelien 4 NASH - - : , extras: bs - rumble seat: bargai CHEV ROLET— se | t car | i 9 DOOR S GRAVES MOTOR ; ig CARANTY ¥ MOTOR RP. 2028 regain. | et 1935. Se «ébooud 13 | Love JOnNSON, cuaranteed $195; termes seen tee ew: @* JR SEDAN ay yy , hd yg a Li co., Locust ‘MOTO van 5244 Natural every w real wdell Blvd, CHRYSLER 27 — gen ~ ee , rR co. sea Crees teveeceness SRI ct hemi DE LUXE AUTO 60. 2020 * ruecan _ ao H | 50; $545: othery, 4503 Eaete ie i Be ne. pepicabtey: -. FORD ietan = | a ry} Easton. (c? | cod painted. 2645 Belt, ‘eyiccee | m wR Owes a eS on duro: Fubber seas, ron 7000 ANCE SEDAN | 7 sie Ow-n 3333” 8. x od 7000 miles; , aoe $1750; will de ve re ea OWA RCH, P3137 7 Locedt. St RO RG ERT

Page 70

~ Phe eee he Hie & + iv PS te ey ~ POST-DISPATCH. silat acini a — AUTOMOBILES ee ; SR ae dae er RRS i all AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES , Touring Cars For Sale MOON Tourine ear or trade for small > ; (SS ft, fs 4 f / - Si ‘sf Z , \S , Z ‘# (AAS Fa ’ , ‘ ‘ Ff, if Af Sf /, Af, Z SSA Sh, A Sif, tf fh YS . 7 ~- , 7 Z LAL ES Z / Z . SSAA A (J 4 , SS \ , J , / fA : ) , . rs J SS Sf ,4 J if A , J ‘Z / 7 J - 1 mY Ss Y WM iii iit litiiiiiiliiitiie y “ We /4 car 1772 8S. Seven 7 rs a , fs ¥ * SE Z ‘ | : OLDSMOBILE—Sport model; touring: €X-| || j . j cellent shape. Renseuable price. Riv./ 1.) ‘ SS83W. 129 W. Virginia Ave. County. ) ‘ VLDSMUBILE, 126—iecuring; meter per | | fect: needs other work, $53. 2006 5. 4 ae +\ | Jefferson. id ; UV ERLAN D—1926 touring: new balloons; | || y 8 some bargain: Sti5. 3843 Easton. . H PACKARD 6—Phacton: beautiful condi- 14B poor-bisrare __9w'800 AU : and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Today. _ tion : everything perfect. Hilaud 0441. Y : | PAIGE—Touring, looks and runs gvvd., | || Hy a Z $50. Calkins, 42v9W Natural Brodee. u He 75 C A Da an , f Sal LeELAKEK—Good vondition; >/o. Cad |) )) ° ue. a? Y ‘ Sundsv. 4984 Loughborough. | ne : HERE'S your chance for a dependable MUST BE Y se weekend touring car at bargain prices; ee. y - | Chevrolet, Hup., Dodge: 50 to $100. | ie i ; Y + TUCKER'S LOTS, ; | | PRICES LT A 1928 Chevrolet Coach; up- {| 1926 Chevrolet Coupe; has , $3 4045 Chouteau. 4106 Olive. 4 iy Was ; “ : holsiering, fivish, top and | been carefully gone over by VU, i — — = HH — ae; gaa bon nee pareuins Sisk. pyricnaitie tires ike new: ‘motor Al; | our mechanics and bears the ji @ ‘Sat Come _ aegaemendhoimen | a e O e Tae DOW Y. class tires; $175. casp, trdde or terms. U K that counts, , = : — oe ay ‘ : 1925 Chevrolet Sedan: ex- | Bhs Ps SR, 50 down. | || it = 19.6. Ford Coupe: good — sin Tudor; good 1927 Dodge Sedan, late | celient mechanical condition: | ; Fe maga pol cnr + +35. 3 Coe we ars OO HE Regardless of tires, motor reconditioned; sticin oe model; original finish; in €x- | good tires, finish and uphol- | el eg Ww ; ‘real dande. - $35 down. ||| ’ ‘li all the cars i bes ee 1925 Studebak tand ra coon geal a wsee* | string: an outstanding bar- +a ibe 2 ick. master, only $85: st down. ii Sta d d i a ~v t axer 6 a mecnanicaiiy pertect. rain. : e2 Ss " ' ‘ial. 85: $30 own. |) He ‘ e, 1926 Fontiae Coupe; Al | 6 Coach: mechanically 0. K.; OE ee ae ° 1926 Ford Coupe: 5 very Grupa a4i8 ‘Locust and 4132 Park. ||/' n ar /}) |) rooms have bee — vs SEERent tires; een aa new. Salloun wretty. black and red job; | good tires, new duco: no dents a er ee ooks like new; motor over- | or blemishes; clean car inside hauled; 5 good tires. and out, RELLER CHEVROLET CO. WARNER MOTOR CO. 2607 Belleview. Hiland 7795 5148 Natural Bridge. = VOR Ps Re hy Ne Qertee seo “Ose Genes *e-e ** * WWSAN : Pe Hy . |) reduced on bs re oe | | phenomenal inere CHEVROLET—One 1928 1% ton; panel: | 2 |), of new Studebalk cheap, 2713 Ruiger. | | , He - 3 cad CHEV RULL'1T—s10n truck: ‘28: stake $560: | : | | stock has increase ‘ ? be reduced at oneg,. motor perfect: oversize rubber; terms, 1815 N, Sth. A ne e, Viiv ROULE'1—New panel delivery; ¢X- || | = Hi CIT on Ve aad cellent jaundry truck: $350. 4617 North HH] =. = it \ fake advan - eo Marke mm SN Hiei t . oo ) empora 81 J CHEVROLET—1928 J-ton , stake: eee fii SVN Le un ees x. tires On rear: guod condition: cheap. | | > Piig . ad PArkview 0665). §8U11 Trenton. oof ’ (Gy ees 2 hin NOTE PRICES CHEVROLET-—Truck, stake body; .cano- | Nai Ee. py top: perfect condition; $375; Silo |) Hae BUICK 1928 «ft % down: trade. 2849 N. Grand. fe) fii in dan. Delt CHEVROLET — Truck: Il-ton; express ||), ‘| the best Buick value ig Bi de 1927, $160. 4130 Deior, at ' ae pe reg eee ay. Station. (CO: HH }})) finish is bea ; wo CHEVKULEIS AND FORDS—S Ww] {| | interior a a ‘ucks- cheap: terms. 2506 S. Jeffersen. | |) (||| running m : trucks- cheap; terms oU6 ionte + tH || | ready for 50.000 m ; CHEVROLET. Too truck. with take | |] Hi] - gone Re and body, late mode] A: a fare bargain: at once 10 vs J - sales terns or trade, 2244 S. Kings- } | Ht | STUDEBAKER a 1 sca’ gfeen extra: large stake! H | ‘wean to ne one in : exceptional bargain. 4711 Natural : : . , ‘||| all chrome. plated “CHEVROLET STAKE Offer Refused. Come in. Pick Out Your 1} || Toate Tech aaa eee ( Y ) SLi x tT Sere © Fk he . . f AV |} | Rew $2485, and 1928. 1-ton. repainted, tires and mechan- | | | Car. Alw ays Open. Hh aon satis _.58 .* ~ ae vere reel 3 Strator: has been driven very in peak of condition; re- 1928 Chevrolet Coupe: car little; im fact, just broken In, duced price. Small down pay- completely reconditioned ; 5 and is a big bargain; terms ment, balance in 12 months, ~ new tires; 25. or trade, | j _~ ’ ; ' ; ' ' 1929 six-cylinder demon- , 1929 Imperial Landau; car | i ' key ” a wpb tours to 0 Apt ail capt At Oana 2g CRS 1928 Chevrolet Coaches: 3 to select from; al! in Al con- *“*e dition; $305 to $45v. : ; : ” : 1926 Chevrolet Ton Truck ‘ lin 2- r Se- 25 N Coach ; . 192 Chevrolet Coupe on ; rt gh pale peetndionl | tically” irond-new "sian: Pmo- looks and runs like new; low Chassis; chassis and motor | b: mileage; front and rear bump- thorougnly gone over; can ar- | on — , ope —_— — a CO SRT alin ee OR RE LE 28 re cee NEE RIT SSSR ES Sees seees Sees eeeeeeaee ence SSS See SSF SSSSSSS SHE TESST RSREE HEH HOHE HEE Kee eee * 7 _* .* = *“** «© .** . . re ** mew condition; upholstery like tor very culet; real bargain ; ane . =f wb , a . ’ pa of rs: ood tires: $395; terms range for a new body and cab new; 5 90% tires; $165. at Suro. - KF at a greatly reduced price. 1929 Chevrolet Landau Se Chrysler 26 Coach 652; 1927 Chevrolet Coach; mo- ath or time. dan; only driven 6000 miles; motor mechanically oO. K. horouch!? ; . tor and cnassis thorougch!! " } : perfect im every respect: Newly Ducoed; 5 almost new gone over; bumpers, spare 1927 Chevrolet Coupe: new guaranteed like new; $620. tires; $285. tire and motometer: small | duco: 5 good tires, front and down payment needed, bal- rear bumpers; small down nay- ance monthly. ' ment, balance in 10 months. 1351 State St., E. St. Louis, Il. EAst 1100 7800 Forsythe “ses ee eee © +s SS am > aitinie ay — ip ae neti: A were ™ eee ee “ Be? . np = da ee Le I Pa ae ieee pe Ee ee — — ea. & ~~ ” ——wTrre ee ‘sess eee eee eee Se ee ‘yy “see ee eee « ** bled *ssee Chevrolet Coaches, 1925-26 | Chevrolet Coupe, 1926 mod- 1927 Cherrolet Coach: four 1927 Nout en go0d models, $155 and up: «cood ej]; refinished: good tires: se pow good spare; ~~ sic, Pol aha te nsporitation at tow cost. | fully equipped; -easy terms: uco an eeat covers; k ; - se S190, : price and easy terms. prisingly low. Geoches 1928 wokte. "s Bm Star 6 Coupe 1927 model: 1926 ~~ agen” a cae een irene tee : i . ; » 0” 7 . very £00 co, p & : ‘ 4 ~ ; Sesion te, pi oh one | matted (wood, siecle, bump rete, Dumners,ceegient | Dampers. Erle ad terme cx ‘ . . . as « \ . , , sal . . - rl. $145 down: easy terms. ped: has original finish: a mechanical } - pamacaas 7 Ka saya Ford Touring, $75: Dodge | **S#in’ $245. -, ellnasecceste eta 1927 Chevrolet canopy-top Touring, $50: | Rickenbacker Chevrolet Coach. 1927 mod- A988 Chevrolet Cooch; five | Sse eee te ee Touring, $50: Oldsmobile | el; original gray Duco finish: gcod tires; new Duco; two pont Pea ition: five ‘od Coupe, $75: others to select | good tires, seat covers. bump. bumpers; excellent condition ; cellent com itio : Ive go from. | ers; $100 down: easy terms price and terms astonishingly | tires. Price and terms sur- . ' ‘ low. | prisingly low. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET, Inc. FLINT CHEVROLET CO. “645 S. Grand Blvd. LAclede 5110 Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. 4710-20 Delmar.Boulevard {c) Pe ee Gross-Butler Motor Co. LDOLDGE—125: light delivery truck; cheap. Jack Norder, 5173 Easton. LULGE—I-ton truck; screened sides; $125. | ‘ d Lo f 702 Pine. . an Cus DUMP TRUCK-——$1.25 per Loeur. Lindel!) | S807. Call for imbell. DODGE GRAHAM—BSus. 21 passenger, | ||| | AND 1925 model: wonderful condition; a real | ||| bargain at $550. 6511 Easton av. (c99) Tarn DODGE PANEL | LOT AT GARRISON AND LOCUST | A028 model, two-ton capacity; in Po Fe, good tires: ‘price: low. Jefferson OBST. | || A SAFE PLACE TO BUY TATE MOTOR CO. INC. 4391 Raston av. | || DODGE SCREEN || extra ison this founda 1979 %-ton six-cylinder, four-wheel hy- | | _ | aro ed an Se | ; | her original | draulic brakes, general condition like new: | ae Stella Mawhew in | STUDEBAKER &= Garden price low. JEfferson UUS7. | MH 00NNWw ~~ eee e eee eee eee ee eeene *“** +e WSASANSAAAANAN SSS “eee 8e + ie aed ae Se eee ee eee ae ssi eey SPSS sFeeeeeeeseeeas MANSASSSAAAAAR ++ eee =e *eeeeteteened SEPT eee aeecea eeeeeee ee «© s* . ASASA heal ee — nee a TT TSSSSSKESEERE SREB ERE REE EE HES es ete seneeese “see ek . ———— 9 -— f 2 2-Ton Truck; 1929 Chevrolet demonstra- Ford ton truck, express 1929 6-cylinder Chevrolet ; 1926 Reo 2-1 ss : tors; coupes, sedans, landaus; bouy; a real bargain at $100. Coach; Gemonstrator, driven | stake body, duel wheels, 6 new fully equipped. new car guar- | 4000 miles, new car guari- tires, new paint and motor ap Save over $100, Chevrolet 19°97 coaches tee and sold at a real saving. to gee Priced right for wie r ; ick sale. coupes, sedans; reconditioned é — ; . , 2a c olet Cx ; late ° *6 Chevrolet Coupes and ulek - -passen- and backed by an O. K. that 1928 Chevrolet Coupe; ; 1926 Chevro p a lms 7 Oe a | counts; real values. color. low milease. O K me- | Coaches: several to select condition; a real bargain. chanically. $142 down. from. All he engine — . _ repainted. Sold with an Chevrolet cabriolet. 1928- | chaatinn, — Oaklans. 19°27 Oldsmobile Coach; mo- | that counts. 1927; ball crank bumpers | ete; good running condition, a — ee i an 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan lots of extras; reconditioned | g001 paint. must sacrifice to oe will we wold at a real | New paint, tires and motor and backed by factory 0. K. | make room. bargain. OK. $80 down. Open Erenings PArkview 2526 GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET COMPANY Two Stores—4210 Itaska. 6820 Gravois 6320 Delmar Blvd. 6506 Olive Street Road oe Seetese “ee Reeene eeetere @*¢ ees bene eaceeees «oa6 4s CRC eB OHSS ES —s 2 ee ee ee a a STFS ERR RSE ESSE SEE TEESE SEES SHEESH EEEE TESTE SESE HE ERE RES EREERRHReRRRH EE RS ; ‘ * —- ss e+ SS See eee ee “+**ee ee “sees ee |fATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3321 Easton ay. | (eB>) conditioned: perfect finish i ; ~ DODGE OPEN EXPRESS Bargains Bargains Bargains it] or an with” old ei ’ as 1928 model, 1-ton, suitable for all pur- || mohair upholstering ip exe , | poses; reconditioned, repainted, good tires. | | || dition. Motor rung Ik ° - | dJEfferson 057, Pil] ed bli iy: @ champion: in perie (| TATE MOTOR CO., INC.. 3321 Easton i 50 | ISED AR lid beauty. Nuff sedéons > ig DODGE STAKE ' = 1928 1'%-ton four-speed transmission: -: | four-wheel hydraulic brakes: guaranteed mechanically. JEfferson 0957. ' TATE MOTOR Cvo., INC., 3321 Easton aye (cR2Z) SJ» fat (a a, ' TRUCKS | Dodge, 1929: six cylinder. %-ton screen; Hi : | Dodge. 1927. one-ton canopy: Reo. 128, | ||| and $75 . | Ohe-ton canopy; Chevrolet. 1928. one-ton | | . | *s*e« SS Se SS SSA SSS ST i) **** ? | IL S\ O : ; 3 . a Open and Closed Models ne OLDS ae have ‘The Vagabond King’’ at ||/| ‘with wire whealie aa Hi Deck’’ at the Gare Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches and Sedans; Ford Coupes and || | fender." Oriental | Hit the T QQ >? "'.'""l_ > > » 9 . SSS SS -~ wee & OS OEE OE sS Se SSR SS i ee | TN eee elie ee eee ‘ . ew-c | i jut ions Outdor ‘udors. Many others to select from. Some as low as $50 ||) | thousand “miles of -earha: Attractions at the ; : : 4 : ; i : wil : F ss > : : a a . '? Convenient Terms. |] go45. ®t on Babes in Toyland’ am ||| HUDSON 1929. customnbatt Follow as Summer Seas Hudson-Frampton—4823 Easton Ave. “hinum body, eee em S ge ee - . . | stake; White, 1924, two-ton stake: Ford. ti | 1927. %-ton panel: Dodge, 1928. two- ton, li IPR i SSSSSVSSSBSERER RR eee eee “s+ **see« >. ** . . ee . Caeer +% ate: AE cylinder panei: Ford roadster, 1!'28, ‘| Model A. pickun bodv: Rev. wo8, 1 '%4- + | ton chassis and cab; Chevrolet. 1927. onen | MAI Ch let Coach: "26, $240 Model T cars at very rea 1925 Dodge Sedan “4 Bars L + haan cae a ne coon bts ged EE le egg : . 2 rubber ; eriect condition; | new; ~ good paint and upholsicry: 12 sonable prices. Come in and SoBe sagem counts, months to pay. | look them over. | Essex ‘2t} Coach; fully 1925 T-passenger Stude- 1928 Chevrolet Coach with peer eat, Gees: 201 wo. | ereloned. sew paint. uphel baker Touring: fine capdi- | an 0 K that counts: real bar- olstery an nish like new: | sten good, rery wt at ? tion: "5uU° terms. { > @Bodid; ' a, 5 good tires. Down payment | small monthly payments, down | i only $148. payment only $77. 19°7 Chevrolet Coach; | . 1929 6 cylinder Chevrolet Essex Coach; "28, $410. ex Model A Ford Tudor; lat Seat Gan in: $300: % ag och — _ . ws, ‘ » 3 ’ ’ ; fr . r 1 : . tp ernis. pad = if : . cellent mechanical condition, "28, good condition: | easy | derful bargain; $ bumpers, extra tire: easy terms. Down payment only terms. Down payment $146. $140. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEV. CO., INC. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 5870 Easton Avenue Ferguson, Mo. Open Sunday. MUlberry 3800. Open Evenings Till 10. *_** SSS ALA ASAE EE © SESE SE SS Ee Oe Oo Oe ee ee leat ta tt be Ye ee Ye. Ds. ) > SSNS SVSVSPABRSRRS SARS ERE SR SR EERE ** *** ses esses eee eee > SP PSVAS SS SSeS SESS ESSE SES SE SSS SSS SSHESSSSSSSH SES SHES ESSESEEEESE SHEE ERE BEE E ES SVSSSee eee as ee *se ee se eee *s*s« DZ209NXKXKETSSSGGG SS SAQA A aN NN) Chevrolet Coupe. ode od only . 1927 Chevrolet Coupe: we honest miles: upholetery ave gone over this one an . Cherrolet coupe; several of and finish are worthy of a given it an ail-around O kK; aoe Se gen | these to show pou: they are aanaiont ‘$150. ma Siti am a ve ee Sees. motors on these and will gell sold with the O K that counts. dey: 1926 Dodge Coach: excel- them at a bargain. Chevrovet coaches; we have ' , - times a good selection « n convertible lent condition; looks like new: | at all ; PP mo ae F finish like | $100 down, balance 10 Truck, 2-ton, chassis and | to show you; open evenings new; excellnt bargain; terms. , months cab, real bargain. aud Sundaye. ' ' . . 19°27 Chevrolet Coach: mo- Chevrolet cabriolet. 1928 1926 “peayhe eee a ter gl cnt os ood rubber We will gladly demonstrate | model: come in and buy this gee - 1 Oe outsta | every used car we have; open O K barg.'n; open evenings ue at $200. evenings and Sundays. and Sundays, WELLS MOTOR CO. BIG 4 CHEVROLET co 3008 N. Grand. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. $ Show Rooms—2218, 2400, 2520 8. Jefferson "SF 22 SHSs+ SES ‘EK CH "St eeeesenencean i ae Ba: ** *“* Se a “** oe eee ee eee See eeeeee eee seeee ' ™ 1928 Chevrolet Landau Se- Dodge Sedan: late 1926: 1927 Chevrolet ce = et om i age a dan; ball crank bumpers; me- | new balloon tires; leather up- peoter ee Bo et ae ee cae: winds ae gen we chanically perfect; like new; holstering; $175; trade and tires addded where necessary; | will make a good truck for $160 down; trade. me ; A 3: | lig? elivery ses: ‘kk 1928 Chevrolet Coach: Chevrolet Coach: 1937: priced right at $330. | light delivery purposes; quic > Dod . ‘ tale for $175. looks and runs like new; fully motor vverhauled; finish like bg a gg agp ag equipped; good tires; $475; new; good tires: $285. cee 9400 on pte at.: 1928 Chevrolet Coupe: been trade and terms. Touring Cars—Late model rices "ie move at S300 driven about 17,000 miles; Chevrolet Coupe and Cab- Fords, late model Chevrolets, ape a car reconditioned and tires re- riolet; jooks and runs like | Nash Touring; all in excel- ney ange A oe hig placed where neccessary; $425. new; fully equipped; gso0c0d lent — and priced for era A ° = oy 2, uick ‘ale made to earn its value several 1926 Ford Sedan: excellent tirce W ee ee ee | eds ee ee NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 4335 Warne Ave. REIGHARDT MOTOR CO. North Side Used Car Exchange ,220 W. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. 5483 N. Union Blvd.—Union and Florissant Aves. SPSS SRS RSS REE RRR RSE RRR Re GE - eee ee eee © “> SS SSS SAV SSS See Se aS eee a SS SELEEREES ESSE SSSESESES SEAM Ree aid _** >. ._** . e *“*seee« - sees a a **ee “*-e “see ee . SPSS SSS eee eee eeeeeeeeaee * = —— i _ham gray and black sh | express; Reo, 1926. two-ton moving van: | — || like new car; tire 959 ae ITH the summer season drawin ' | Pierce-Arrow, two-ton, platform body 3 — plain wood wheels. Just starting tomorrow night, will others received in 2 | Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale business man of St. te look — our trucks | | st only = thousand miles. Gm he tun make a purchase. rms. | | $1900. s le Tis . , . NG" nights and Sundavs. lf | STeatest value in the ead ae arising haere: pir gy all WoT ao ee ov son 957. ~ ! Paes o¥. sto nz. u TATE MOTOR CO., Inc.. 3321 Easton in ae i i Additional Bargains . du g0es on view this = > “The :: FEDERA!— Track, a ton stake und | ||! Ster ing otor ruc O a Prices © 4a remain for Forest Park after | dump body. 992A Rotanical. i} . “Se on = : i REO ROADSTER. .«ssesse is to remain open until Labor Day. 229: also 1927 Ford roadster: steel box | ||| il Or on back | 3140; terms. 2845 Belt. EvVer- “-HRYSLE — : j green 3098. ; idioms - Hii 7 ee . For | yon gg Sige a body: lent ‘condition; $750. ne a 3M. OUPE. . aiken friml’s Vagabond King, with Carol) anon eee a=. ore ——— Nida sg : _ fady Katherine, which she created | FORI—Ton truck; 1925; good condition: ) . 4 t | bharcain: &73 ‘ Cas Sterlin G-cylinder: pneumatic ) ACE ed for more than arcain: S75. 3114 Case tires oS 6-ft. body; Al con- [||| | HUP 6 BROUGHAM ..a duction and play gain: terms. 3114 Cass. . Peer Trailer. Make offer. FORD— 1926), ton truck express: good | ——_—- Slacecaail rn ‘ $300 if 3 sociation to make the production of ; condition: S85. V¥down US84oW. Pierce-Arrow 2 i, -ton Mack 2'%-ton: chain drive: © Hitt 40) OTHERS . | eci | FORDS—o_ %-ton trucks; $450 up: terms. wraces good meat $300 each. Diamond T 2%-ton Chassis, $200. (||| | 7 one and the management has d = ce ‘i | | ade that bea © panel body; good saocmeer ~ 1 PRICES TO Jae and announcement is m cheap. 5207 Gravois. c} Ind 1] 6071 ida pe | FORD—Stake truck: 1929 model; reason- 3929 LACLEDE Linde i ii Lo T = | ng Td oe to invigorate the choral numbers, ef FORDS AND CHEVROLETS — Trucks: Be wor a emall: $25 down. 610 Arsenal, (ei | | 7 the Vagabonds, featured in the 4 . sth 9°35 “i - ‘ . ], ce; | . ~ , Ree r the way a edn aren ee ee a Trucks For Sale | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | | aS Alice MacKensie, by ; this hargeain. 3667 ¢ {c80) G. M. C.—1928 moving van -and busi- | HOLSE—On Ford truck; made for camp- | 6. ; i F 3 tur FORD —— 1006 sn, trucks neiiils Ssr| cuca een Mebeenenere, ging, and traveling: like new: bargain. || a co tnto effeet — a Sa a : huckster: $95. 2847 Wisconsin. SRAHAM—1927, 2-ton truck; © new | 3Ux Wa ha , | Will T ; on decided not to use ‘ oo" $395. 2246 8S. Grand. ic) | STUDEBAKER--Rig Six, will sell to high- | a _ Sanizati ¥ € - cK stake truck. $95. 2811 Easton. Studebak S e. thantress’’ this evening. Miss Ma FORD— 1-t uck: runs rood, S75: perated abuut 40.000 miles nm fair) SEDANS—Eight; 4924; rubber, motor and | | udebaker herr yy } kK to starter: lieht delivery: $55. OR1I Eerston, Plo tony ‘on T-102, Post-Dispatch. (c) | general condition good: cheap: or will } ¥ ag most immediately and is ed * call| trade for small car or truck; no dealers. OPEN SUNDAYS AND F&F here on Aug. 10. A tour of the OF California. | “Sunday: good condition. 4213 Lee. 1254 8. Broadway before noon today. |i PHONE JE ; os x : FORD—Model A. 1'4-ton: Tike new: price | INDiIANA— Z 4y-ton truck; reasonable: | 100 USED CARS— $35 and up, a ae 4 © 2 right. Owner Hiland 8997. 3710 Rusch. Riverside 7090. | trade. 3406 Gravois av. cs) ee) TOPS pen : 7 ° Theat . ——Tenek. ican? Gham: TEE antes | or: good tires: stake bBudy: eacrt- All makes and models: some priced as put on cou a 1 back ground at the Garden FORD—tTruck., ton: cheap; tY27 motor: A, | Jow as $25. See our selection: over 100 ions, carpets, cur oor s of Teak ERTS. Toe SHOst SOW mbes. Phowe! S MOJUK CAR CO,. 3150 Locust, | to choose from. en | covers. 6264 Olive st. iv one of the greatest successe 4 o* ‘ . an Tata) 7g eee Be ee FORD—Ice and coal truck: late 26; per- | MACK—2 ‘aump trucks, 31g top, S226 | a ae — — — Y © YED e1 _ brought here to appear in the re B = f | _| CARS SPRA » veae 2849 N. Grand. | MACK—irucks; two; 2'_-ton; got ~ rg % Mead H id ; a en hg stake body, over en: — sag ae Me big Webory . Best work. Rt TY ie she has reared from babyhood. s! hauled: good rubber: $75 cash. G. Pope,| vate party. ~6% Ledeen 47 | adsters. | 3 , Maryland Heichts. Mo. NASH—-ton, pneumatic tres; as 1s, $75. | | | coupes and . ty _ Singing her famous “Hallelujah” & ccd} | ; $140: Ford coupe, $20; Ford tonr- REO : . on ; ecat = : || Century Hupmobiles, 6-cyl. roads.: ‘ ; os nces ing. $39: al vewly painted, 2845 Delt. 1925 Reo 2-ton speed wagon: closed cyl. sedans: 6-cyl. coupes: 6-cyl. cabs: S101LA Chippewa. a . Seited to St. Louis audie by P . | Dodge. ‘“-ton -panel; Dodge, _ of our President eights by ” ifles. opera, “The Vagabond King.” } | FEDERA!-—lL44-ion truck: stake body: ey . ° 22.5 7 rx STUDEBAKER SEL Hon According to all reports a most. | FORD—Truck: one-ton; trade: good con- so ein, | FORD—Ton truck; 1926: open body: bar- | Autocar Tractor and ‘15-ton Le pot alg tk FM 8 IE ay A BEE i 38 OAKLAND COACH Um cmeal night. Steps bave = tek 2508 S. Jefferson, x} 120. with many new voices in the mi t able. Box F-206. Post-Dispatch. FORD—Light delivery. 1926; $185 See bond King.” Her resignation from © live, FORD—1t-ton truck; like new, $149; aisu ' SBA. § 8! L GRAHAM TRUCK—300U-Ib.. panel body,| ©St bidder. 1603 Hodiamont. FORI}—Ton truck; open body; $70. 2903 | INTEKNATIONAL—tTruck: cheap: *) 3 | osha. “ " the colorful —1929, light panel truck; almost : ae TL m« . — ye. : 4 re} oor *h : ; : 2 , "back: S100) Pead cence Goo eee inet | eek aeae Goeaionn The greatest buy of the century. || $20.00. MARION Aj eae | Another member of the origina _ ~ ~~ ab and high stake body; good running || ‘ — FORD—Need a co0d panel boly Pick-Up? | truck for $125 cash. 3021 Locust. SS SNES SS Se. Cae. | pia sreat favorite with local theatergt Good shape: today only $75. W. H. | REO | See this wonderful selection at Web- | Auto Bodies ) years aco with the Park Opera C ee Ow » Zeae 8. K shi fay. PR t to ; mee Used Car Stores: Sipe denredhantemamme eto Sais 1%-ton speed wagon, cab and chasels: ||| join @ Locust Cent. 8420 | | BODIES—Ford anc run d and has good tires; $35 cash. ty “ _* a “i FORI)—1927, ton. stake body: S265: a 3071 yt 3015 Locust JEif. 1ill trade. Calkins, q ght Opera company at the Pershi ha | KeO—s-ton four-speed transmission; re- | CHEVROLET PODIES—1087 1 1 “Hit the Deck” is an adaptat i} 39 geod: * ton =a of ight delivery panel, $75; e = nef ; 27 coach, $150: and as .-.* ” , hway [PR a emg age” Shore Leave,” with music by Vin Williams, 4867 Easton (c46x) | .Possessed ; a ag vey Oe haul- - - ine: = So ngshis FORD—Ton truck. 1927. closed cab; ex-| Wudeon de Essex Inc. 3647 S. Rings- | || | - in os ba = Dee, Teecinind. mes Reig | highway. Riverside 6060. ‘ed | i} FORD— Sedan bodien, aaa _ ‘8 pilot with the “gobs” of the nay i 215; : —— | | Sowa: | ; LOVE-JO} NSON. *p244 Natural Brides. | REO ogee S Ww a egeentnge oT son ti To anyone bringing in | | FORD Delivers and oaeeeee” _ Story starts on the docks at Newp (c65) | to S-ton with stake and fur | a buyer for one of our 'l gon. Hiland 8310 ie | 2 > . u ” | 7 ~ bd ca FORD—Ton truck, 1026. stake body, re-| Sheed“ “Steiner-Fabrenkrog, 4000 Page. | | Guaranteed Used Cars ||| foo Forp sopies—All, ee ee © ee hoese 3 conditioned and repainted; guaran iced: | ie7) During our Sunday. COlfax 1195. ~ 3 ors on shore leave. Here Look SI75: terms. ie ; | Way. - . ee ” | LOVEJOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge.| REO CHASSIS AUGUST oa Bs ; love with “Bilge” Smith, a roistel FORD—Truck. we are offerin at creat- 1928 1 In -ton with cab; eneral condi- | CLEARANCE Auto Bodies 7 3 who lives up to the tradition that { ly reduced prices; a number of hcht and | tiow very good; priced to sell. JEfierson e , "oan 30 to $155. easy models TATE MOTOR CO., INC. 3321 Easton. | ‘Gail we pas 20 a From then on the story drifts aroz levis. Ford Sere S01 Locust. ‘Open | se ‘ (c7) | | SALE | _ ) finally united for os WORTH TWICE aR Brice gn ae ee g00d none: Bt CEntral 6919. ) po For | | ps. - . | | , i ted CAMP TRAILER -—— Exe “| WHITE—1 sed al truck: dum body \W NUIZEN x | - : Ford ton truck, open express body: body | and hoist: “Geed Ehichentent condition : A [K . $100; for quick sale. Li? & -_ : HE history of Va ae aan moet: is good: worth | cash or terms. 4010 West. Pine. es) The gabond d. an hs, only. $150; first buyer gets | — = — 703 tacos “2007 LOCUST e. ». : mention of St. Louis. It wa this: terms. SER VICE—zZ4,-ton truck: model 51: over : q i CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO., 5841 Delmar, | hauled and repainted. 1423 N. Broadway . ATTERIE: beretto and lyrics were writ TRUCA—Hovucsster; cheap. 237 E. Vir- j - d “ee | i Riverside S8R6J. ’ (e) | — heater last summer that the first cinia. : : ’ ; —~—Cadil) eo 6 —-* a 3 | 50 ne ge A Re Accessories, Parts—For Sale New. West End G 3 ~“Sbera was given. The Frim! opu 2 cone AT Sh OWL BATTERY SERVICE. a *euntry by Russell Janney, an int RELIA BLE | Sei eaten ‘4nd Newberry oe cet AU1TO GLASS—Installed while you wait a SS ee es 4 wb ‘ | —- ——— 4323 S. Hroadway. PRospect YTO. «ses | *80 had dared to do the finer this TRUCK—1-ton: cheap. 2400 =S. ‘7th. - yapect 9 sh) : rebut ~ * ***- — -“*-.* li it tt tt i eee ee ee *“** “*#* * ** *s+e*-e p ewes? mi net! RMI Sr, PRR ORE Ae AM PN a CRS a EE LIP MABE ey © rm ence _ aye R 7 > tl harchadertrine . ; / , SVSEVVSPe Sees aeaae 1928 Chevrolet Coupe; 1926 Hup Coupe: good me- uaranteed in ©. K. condition; | chanically; new paint: $315. 2 down; trade or terme. a 1826 Ford Sedan; new | ete, toe, ek: | paint; new seat covers: $66 | Eee i: Be. | TS Pen | AREDO.K.TAG | kg et a te Rian ai » mai A aes OS Oe RE RE ap ~ “*e eee condition and new paint. terns, JEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 8. Grand i ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SSSVeeSs ePeePeaee eee aaas 4 Gan 4 ‘ “~~ cw > ’ JJ . Broad Pi “ : a #« Fords—Chevrolet 21-PASSENGER BUS bib athal — ery eS diay, If i Were King,” which had. 2 Ss __ Reo 1926; street car type: body and | CA C BA ES. 3+. Vogel, 2926 is For ! , » ‘*ehicle ¢ J Reos—Dorris ' yy condition very good. JEffer- aos ie} Chassis - 5 Wiis or several seasons. anne ea | SOD 4 . _ 4 IRD _, . : . S12 Ts. = 5 Federals—W hites TATE MOTOR CO. INC., 3041 Locos. ers. PB 5. en a ae aaa0 Bway — Se x terms, 4 z ge H. — an seal act Packards—many others. | SENER —. = 4 as given the task of writing ' a oa he aera “to suit you | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous cupéition. 2000 Cane ex Tires For : ns | “Dearing at the American Theate ||, &¢ the lowest ra | GENERATOR starter trou 3865 - 4 Yen” i Genera! Motors ince Easton. Upen | 9:30-12 for service} RURAL district dea . . ‘a ia January, 1925, that tl T k || i838 MOTORLENE *t soe | and 100 lots 81 $1.50 ence} Py he Nagabond King” was prods ruck Co ; sees ahh ainda some as good. nove better. 4 iret. — - (ork to September, 1925, and ree 2 | R BALES Co.” soe fake Six S. tort S Broade , e 2640 Washington Av. oriesant. whack. 4515 Adciaide , : ay for nearly two full seas i s ees. a reon 0300 DobGE—Late: %0- nger bus; v ster: Vv SF 4 te tour Open Sundays, 9 JEfte 3 —— ‘ a a. eit nent. 91.50 mS | the country the following 3 . | : RES : Spive | sete: duidea ak ta ae Fo Di nocineeee;| Accessory Bargain | TRE —"y. =i peegm Sie ne ee press bod + gholid | tires: runs anely canke $550. Hartman Auto Co.. 2506 Seat covers, Chevrolet and aaa — r “ E the eater and repeat engage : » ‘ p 4 Arwust, . . P| , nition | 7M C PANEL | DODGE-GRAHAM PASSENGER Bus — | 2® ee. lowent Price: B gailoos ‘hic ae pF the: same playhouse. When Janney G. M. C. PANEL S550; on eccount Of moving. : exc shor 10 napment ciao. 3M Frim! work on a subsequent pr 44-ton, repainted: good tires: —_, se-Graham bus for $550: geod | 5; i bo + | USF IREs—$* ar Pre, | took “T, Vv Eu el Eticreon 0007 Oe Se Te eee ee (od) | (ually low prices. Open Sunday 346 Shen sndo. Acted. = e Vagabond King” to Bu TATE MOTOR CO. INC. 3321 Baston av. HUPMORILB—Ordey for new or used car GEN ESSORIES & SUPPLY 00. | ‘have tee st aa orien yom! "mph. The profits of the lati (c37) at a discount, Michigan, (ec) 190] Olive, Leader Tire Co. 267! a ; | Centinued on oe : Rasy ; . ‘ a" > oS " » ° i - wi te! ~eeee te aR Ee ae ; ; ie SSS Oe eeas i ee .- . 7 ete ir Ade ~ ° oe See . seb rcvcunnencoceococcccnasvecesets © = oe > vd les At > ° ee OR eee SCORE OEE Se OO Oe OF COS Oe Sten ceereeseee > - e LE, LOGE LILLE CIEL LIE EA

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-- SUNDAY. AUTOMOBILEs ; ee USED CART as BARGAINS} s ‘ ‘ — ~ . AS a \ ‘ " ~‘ ~ ASS ert . et P - 2:3 ey a ~ ." SEN 5 ~ t ~~ — ~~ \ .., \ LAAs SS SANS AN Wi SSNS . . . KAAS Sty WO OS ~ SY \ MOQ RM ayy SS QQ . ~~ ~~ ~ ‘ 7. ; SAY SAMO QY SANA QA SASS WN . . ‘ \ \ XQ ~N ~AA'S ~s, MOY + ~S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA \IB—DBK gg We > %r>° 6 5—_vywyyyyyy,w”" -MUS = \ \\ SG Wj 5 "we © wewvyvwrrvv wv vv — W ” — we ~AAX~S ~ " \’ Ss . \ ONY . SS ‘ TION WINK ~\, ~~ . . ‘ \s ‘ ON ‘ SS ~~ ' . LA \ ~ RS SY “Naa, . MMO OO \ ns SS MM MG NG IMM CAAA . WS MOO wN ~A‘SAA AS ROO . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. (9—CARS—75 "PART EIGHT. MUST BE sop Ga Hallelujah : Amusement Calendar _ PRICES MARKRr DOWN — Regardless of original ell all the cars in our eho e rooms have been dragties cm reduced on account of # phenomenal increase ip of new Studebakers gem stock has increased and as 4 be reduced at once. ma 2 (Take advantage of hs tk temporary situation. ) e eae © =_ PAIGE > eee@ 2 2 «sb @ ** et «© ee 6 . 40 OTHERS AT PRICES TO SUIT ong Easy Terms -URIE IOTOR CAR CO, Studebaker Distributors PEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS PHONE JEFFERSON &854 _ Auto Trimming pul on coupes, $4; sedans carpets, curtains, &. G264 Olive st. rd. PArkview tS SPRAYED, $12.00 up est work. Rumble Seats > - ’ 2 eS and ‘roadsters from She wanders throughout the play, 00. MARION A. PARA ~-Alaging her famous “Hallelujah” song. iad A Chippewa. : Semel member of the original production who will be pre- _— to St. Louis audiences by Peter Greig is Roger Gray, once a Auto Bodies For Sale al tm favorite with local theatergoers. Gray appeared here many S—Ford and Chevs.; al Wars ago with the Park Opera Company and later with his own Calkins, 4229W Natural ; ; light Opera company at the Pershing Theater. « conch. $150: and a mew 1026 8 dro Deck” is an adaptation of the Belasco stage success —Sedan bodies. 1926. “1027: OM ing plot ave, with music by Vincent Youmans. It has a refresh- $10 month Morris. oh roi story with the “gobs” of the navy playing a prominent part. The Wied 10. ~ Slarts on the docks at Newport, where Looloo, daughter of a pe ee % omg runs a coffee house that is the headquarters for the SO : ‘ lore ny oi mere. Here Looloo meets and falls desperately in “ ge Smith, a roistering son of the bounding billows €s up to the tradition that the sailor has a girl in every port. Auto Bodies Wanted RY 6 BODy Wid.——1907 then on the Story drifts around the world until the lovers are Y united for keeps. ROLET PODLES—1927 co . Te “oach. S1O0: and e new 1828 - o NAbash 202]. _Auto Trailers For Sale_ TRAILER -+ Excellent Jor quick ale. 6824 Colum Batteries . RIES — $3: D i$ Esou s. Compton. GRand 9082. os eee Poa Saae L1G arage, 3897 ‘oe rw HE ee a ee a, » Beg Vagabond King” cannot be narrated without - Louis. It was in this city that most of the retto and lyrics were written and it was at the Municipal last summer that the fi e first repertory production of the light ra was given. —— ATTERY | SERVICE. 461 ry | ; The Friml opus was originaily produced in this ; it —,. Russell Janney, an intrepid soul in the theatrical world oo Stu See Tas Fermt. ared to do the finer things. In casting about for suitable ’ Vay = arg light opera, Janney fell upon Justin McCarthy’s famous ; tehicle : Were King,” which had served E. H. Svthern as a starring | or several seasons. Janney commissioned Brian Hooker and Chassis For Sale Tene peed, teen eit At H. p 7. ms. Primi - Post, an excellent actor, to write tke libretto. and to Tires For Sale me Kiven the task of writing the score. It was while Post was re aL gd at the American Theater here for two weeks in “Seventh ns. other tires in all eizes 18 in January, 1925, that the book was completed. lots at $1.50 each, 2805 Y meee ming” was produced at the Casino Theater in New a a 1925, and received an ovation. It remained on Tiehuy sed by ——. © tour the a hearly two full seasons. Six companies were organized Five S2E7% tires and tubes, 6Oaae Ountry the following year and everywhere the piece won POrest S325J. 4513 Cole ft | Rate acclaim. St. Louis saw it for several weeks at the Shubert New and used. alt iees the ogued and repeat engagements were played several times at ve SE the blayhouse. When Janney later lost most of the profits of y 7 ‘U-paement nolan. 2801° Ol rm. > —— Teed, 31x5.25. . for 4° 4515 Adelaide. , : Sl . benanacah. Lactose boi, se k on a subsequent production of “The White Eagle,” he iRES—Any size: any brane: agabond King” to Europe and it repeated its American st any price you want to The profits of the latter production are to be used by Continued on Next P*®ge. ire Co., 2671 Washington. y tet tee MUNICIPAL OPERA—Starting tomorrow night, “The Vaga- bond King.” Last time to- night of “The Enchantress.” GARDEN THEATER—Starting tonight, the -nusical comedr, “Wit the Deck” with Stella Mayhew and Roger Gray. MISSOURI—Co leen Moore in her first all-talkie, “Smiling Irish Eyes.” Short subjects on the sound screen. FOX—‘“Lucky tar,” with Ja- net Gaynor and Charles Far- rell, a talkie. On the stage, a Fanchon and Marco RKe- vue and vaudeville acts. AMBASSADOR — “The Hotten- tot,”” all talking with Edward Everett Horton and Patsy Ruth Miller. On the stage Ed Lowry in “Castles of Dreams.” LOEW’S — “Bulldog Drum- mond,” a talkie with Ronald Colman and Joan Bennett. Vaudeville acts on the : ound screen. ST. LOUIS—Blue Steele and his orchestra; Al Trahan, ec- centric comedian, with Marie Duval; Buck and Bubbles, colored fun makers; Lester Irving Trio and other acts. On the screen: “Half Mar- riage,’’ with Olive Borden, GRAND CENTRAL — Final week of “The Cocoanuts,’’ with the four Marx Broth- ers. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “New Orleans,” with Ricardo Cortez. Vaudeville on the stage. LIBERTY — Burlesque and drama. —— —— Every Inch a King When Stella Mayhew . Cee First Became A Blackface Artist AUUEMR OTE, 7 DS LON ST AES 3 — lal z T was a tense moment. Vin- . cent Youmans twisted nervously | in his seat. He was in the throes of the mental] agony that ) tortures the artist when the real test of the brain chiid he has la- |! bored over for weary weeks is about to begin. | The time was two years ago and the place the Belasco Theater in . New York. It was the opening night of “Hit the Deck,” for which i Youmans had written the music. The usual] gala crowd of first- nighters was on hand. There was the usual excitement and enthu- siasm attendant on all opening nights. The audience appeared to be amused and interested in the show thus far, but there had been nothing to indicate a spontaneous success. Now approached the moment that would let the author know whether his show would be just another musical comedy or ac- claimed in the morning papers as a hit. » Small wonder that Youmans was nervous as the cue was given which sent the orchestra into the music of “Hallelujah,” the song which he hoped would “click” with the audience. > * “ + 3 . +4” i a An i? . . ’ “ 3 ? o s " ae —— wy \- Co. . - a a; “se - ~ , . . es - ~—_ = . t »: ¥ ~~ “rr * 454." oo ve . . . — : : e “« - oer are alee “4 a i. *. sets “4 ‘ ‘ wea Be “ dae es gin a e'D ° . an 2" Pt eo a Sars ke hae ae 4 1 Ss eae aoe etl nl ys wee > . , * > ’ 5 +h 7 ss “ - — sr . A re se ’ SCs > 4 ss Ses . ~4 < wie a te “shart te e, % Xx 2 75. - . * ° * HE stage illumination dimmed T- a spotlight picked up the cotund Negro mamy with apron and bandanna handkerchief who ambled to the footlights and swung into a song. The audience leaned forward during the pause before the singer, apparently oblivious to her sur- William J. McCarthy as Louis XI, in “The Vagabond King,” at the Municipal Opera. Se a An Investment in Dreams roundings, crashed into the mighty chorus with all the religious fer- vor of the real Negro: Sing Hallelujah, Hallelujah! \ Carolyn Thomson were king’— Like every other ardent teen- age girl who had read Justin Hunt- ley McCarthy's novel “If JI were King’ those words remained in my mind. I could see myself, I sup- pose as every other romantic girl sees herself — as the high-born princess to whom Villon, the poet and vagabond recites that verse. And, though I had never seen Mr. Sothern play Francois Villon. I had seen Sothern in his later years, and in my dreams I had invisioned such a puvet as he must have been. So much for romantic faney. I had then not even the slightest dream of ever going upon the stage. Nat- urally my wildest fancies would never associate Francois Villon with the one really romantic event in my otherwise uneventful life. So much for background. Then in the summer of 1925 the word went round New York. Fus- sell Janney was casting a musical] version of McCarthy’s novel, with music by Rudolf Frim] to book and lyrics by Brian Hooker and W. H. Post. “Why don’t you try.” asked a friend. “for the role of Katherine?” That was the friend who told me of it. Otherwise there would have been no need to ask. I think I should have tried anyway. I could see myself as had seen in -those girlhood dreams—I was the high-born Princess to whom the poet-roguc poured forth his heart in song. Now I could realize by dream. That much just seemed certain. And next morning I was at Mr. Janney’s office. How many there were ahead of me. I have to laugh now at my surprise. Kath- erine had seemed so much my roije it hadn't even occurred to me that anyone else wolld be trying for it F fails to come to your rescue 3°) a situation. Jt failed me then. In- stead of laughing at my own naiv- ete, was bothered. I had never be- fore been asked for an audition be- fore I gota role. I was annoyed. | didn't know whether I would sinz for Mr. Janney now. But still— there was Katherine. I did want to sing that heroine of my dreams. So I stayed till all the rest were heard. At least I would not have to sing in front of them. And then | F I were king—ah, love, if I RANKLY I didn't like the idea There are times when humdr I sang. And Mr. Janney gave me the contract. I was to be Kath- erine. We went into rehearsal. Prob- ably it was a week, it may have been a little longer. I don’t remerm- ber exactly the Equity rule. But one day the Equity representative walked into the rehearsal hall. “It's too bad,” he explained. “But you know the Equity rules. They are for your protection. You can't re- hearse any longer without a bond. Mr. Janney has promised a $300" bond to protect you, but he hasn't been able to provide it, I'm afraid you're through.” Three of us has a conference: Dennis King. Max Figman and my- self. What a shame, we were a!! agreed. There could be no question about “The Vagabond King.” It was certain of success. Splendid music, fine lines, a genuinely ro- mantic story. But a production that would cost $60,000. And Mr. Jan- ney couldn't raise $3000 for a pond. “I've a little monee,” I said to And you'll shoo the blues away; Municipal Opera's rima the wor 5000 ‘ f r aa p Ss. <s lz t. ‘ ‘ onna, who appeared in the 6 ia Hallelujah! original production of “The . ° ” Gets you through the darkest Vagabond King,” relates some T became necessary to have more day, of the inside history of the money. For a time it looked ‘Satan likes awaitin’ And creatin’ Skies of gray. But Hallelujah; Hallelujah! Helps to shoot the clouds away. Stella Mayhew had made one vf as though we would never get further than New Haven. But one of the other friends who had joined us had faith—and money to back up the faith. We reached Broad- Friml light opera. Dennis Ling. “and I have some friends I could try to interest.”’ “And I,” he answered. Figman way. Excited, nervous, almost par- the greatest triumphs of her long felt the same. alyzed by the ordeal, we faced our and successful career, and “Ht So. Mr. King and I went to Mr. first audience at the Casino The- the Deck” was destined to be one Janney, who was almost in despair. ®t®™ On September 21, 1925. But of the outstanding musical com- We told him we had confidence. “& Were without fear. We, at edy hits of recent years. We offered him what money we ‘'©28t. Bad confidence. “It was one of the greatest mo- had. We undertook to interest our The more particularly because ments of my life,” Miss Mayhe 7 friends. two nights before the opening Mr. said on her arrival] in St. Louis io Kriml, in his apartment at about play her original role in the Gar- e « * Hes 2 a. m., had a sudden inspiration den Theater production of “Hit the NE evening we got them to0- and created the music of “The Deck,” opening tonight. Q) eorner Friml played the mu- Song of the Vagabonds.” and. of “The song exceeded Mr. You- Sic and we read the book and course. such a rousing, inspiriting mans’ fondest expectations. He sang our songs. Our friends were song must add immeasurably to could hardly prophesy that nightly agreed that this would be a suc- oyr chances for success. audiences would cCemand from — So they went in with us. Our faith was justified. “The eight to 10 encores of this rousing Yes, it seemed certain of success— Vagabond King’ ran on Broadway spiritual syncopation that fairly but as yet there was no “Song Of for 511 performances. To tell the lifted the audiences from their the Vagabonds” for that splendid truth I have scarcely played any- seats.” inspiration didn't come until] later. All of us were in together now. | learned something of the storys of the operetta. How Will H. Post. million dollars. Which shows that playing the priest in “Seventh faith is profitable. Heaven” has written the book at I know of a fact that neither white-heat during his engageme:it Mr. King nor myself would ever at the American Theater, St. Louis. have dreamed of putting in a pen- How Mr. Janney at wits end for ny if we hadn't rehearsed, sung money for production had offered and acted our roles until they had a St. Louisan a quarter interest in gripped us both in their identities. thing but Katherine since. And it made those of us who had faith in it something over a MAYHEW’'S following marveled at her characteriza- tion of the blackface role she played in “Hit the Deck.” During the previous 15 years in which she had appeared only in whiteface, her friends had been lulled int» forgetfulness that this seasoncd performer had ever appeared be- fore in blackface. ISS Then they remembered that the best characterization ever done by A Real Colleen Now _—— | her was just such another role 2 . EE SEE re shi in thé earlier days of her stage ' experience. ‘ Stella Mayhew, who is a native of Pittsburg, educated in Toledo, made her professional debut at the tender age of 5 in Grafton, O., in “Rip Van Winkle,” but it Was some years later that she, in the role of old Aunty Lindy, in that good old-fashioned melodrama of the South, “Swanee River.” first laid claims to distinction as a full- ’ fledged character actress—and it was under a mask of burnt cork. So great was the success of “Swa- — -Sie oy nee River” and its colored mam- my as played by Miss Mayhew | that both she and ihe piece toured the length and breadth of the land for seven years. And as has often been the case, it was several years thereafter be- fore managers would accept her in any other kind of part. “Why, I just had to run away from the lezitimate stage because I was such a hit, and hide away in vaudeville,” she chuckled. Then followed her successes in musical comedy in “The Show Girl.” “The Man From China,” “Comin Through the Rre,” “The 4 Jolly Bachelors.” “La Belle Paree” and a dozen others. | Miss Mayhew has established her reputation as a laugh-maker and | she is quite m tisfied with that dis- j tinction. Su. is a comedienne and she never wants to be anythi-g else. “I Lelleve one of the greatcat gifts any human being can possess is that of being able to make peo- ple laugh,’ she says. “That is why I am so contented and happy over my part in this busy life. There is nothing so pleasing or inspiring to me as to hear roars of merriment from the audience in front, and the greatest compliment of all is when your fellow players laugh -t you as they stand about in the wings and listea.” Collcen Moore in “Smiling Irish Eyes,” at the Missouri. a Dx % og ali ‘ Are oe ae ye ty x EE * _ Wao “6 v a omy. 2 a ¥ ay Janet Gaynor in “Lucky Star,” with Charles Farrell, at the ie Foz Theater. .- ‘ ee eee A Voice From The Grave First Talking Picture to Be “layed After Star's Death Is on View This Week With Gladys Brockwell, Killed in Auto Accident, Speaking to the Fans in ‘The Hottentot’’—Harry Rose Goes to Philadelphia— Some Current Examples of ‘‘The Show Must Go On.’’ By NIE. F is Gladys Brockwell. California. act. finale. Then he collapsed. He was badly burt and had to be with- drawn from the program for several days. R reece COLMAN, star of “Bulldog Drummond,” at It will be somewhat ghostly to see and hear her on the screen, more so than when Rudolph Valentino appeared, after his death, in “The Son of the Sheik.” Valentino's film was silent one but in “The Hottentot” Miss Brockwell’s voice will ring out with great clearness. The picture, too, is a comedy with the actress taking part in a great many farcical situations photographed at a time when she bad no thought that death was right around the corner. Go 8 & & The death of Gladys Brockwell more or less carries out go on. Recently there played at the that tradition in the picture field. Ne: it is an old tradition of the theater that the show must Grand Central here a film called “On With the Show” which more or less humorously depicted the backstage axiom that regardless of what happened the show must not stop. written law is obeyed, come what may, was strikingly illustrated here lately. Just how true this un- During Harry Rose’s stage show at the Missouri, Jack Riano, an eccentric dancer, slipped from the footlights while doing a burlesque imitation of a tightrope walker. Losing his balance he tumbied head first into the musicians’ pit 10 feet below. hauled to the stage by the astounded Rose and continued his act to great applause, the audience believing his fal was part of the He struggied up, was A few moment later Riano returned for a dancing bit in the Again at the Ambassador a few days ago, a young dancing couple, Chilten and Thomas received a telegram that their baby had died. Almost crazed with grief they continued with tbeir act four times daily until some arrangements could be made for a substitute team. Although urged by Charles Skouras to returo home at once the couple did not depart until time for the funeral and then returned immediately to take up their fun making in such ar elaborate manner that those out in front had no idea of their heavy hearts, And yet some folks poke fun at the hackneyed expression “the show must go on.” ee 82 2 8 E Missouri this week has gone into its straight picture ‘policy, doing away with stage shows entirely. Just how the fans will react to the move remains to be seen. Loew's, downtown, bas been doing the same thing for some time with varying success. With yood pictures the theater has done good business, while the poor ‘ilms have failed to draw. the Missouri will find the same condition without doubt. That, after all, is as it should be and Harry Rose, the last of the Missouri's masters of ceremonies, has moved on to the Warner-Skouras house in Philadelphia where Wii- liam Goldman, first manager of the Missouri Theater and one of the first. and greatest, picture showmen in St. Louis, is in charge. The Fox Theater meanwhile shows no signs of weakening on ite stage show policy and will continue to supply Grand avenue with Fanchon and Marco revues and vaudeville acts along with its feature pictures. oe. @-@-@ Loew's Theater, was born in Richmond, Surrey, England, in a large family consisting mostiy of boys. His father was a silk mege chant in moderate circumstances; the only indication that any of the Colman bors might ever become actors lay in the fact that an an- cestor of theirs had been a playwright and theatrical manager ‘s eighteenth century London. Educated at Littlehampton, Sussex, Ronald was first intended for the law and then for an engineer. He found little to attract him in either of these professions and was already beginning to bun- ger after the stage when the World War broke out and temporarily Continued on Neat P®%gr. ROM the Great Beyond a voice is talking to local picture fans this week. Movies have been shown of cinema stars after their death—seldom with any great amount of success, incidentally— but now, for the first time a talkie is being heard in which one of the leading characters is no longer alive. at the Ambassador and the actress whose voice comes from the grave The picture is “The Hottentot” ver Kare A few weeks ago, shortly after the completion of the film, Miss Brockwell was killed in an automobile accident in “Se ae RN SEP le Meee eee Sere See Le AERO MLE REET CI

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jo. Aa Rees ate ME BEA OEE ee: aie. ee ee ine ae ne 3 sal vm en ae This Week any New York Day by Day|_—0= i= Suss0e 204 she Sisses of che Pieseee Hesse Ts Test! re gg ME CP By O O. McIntyre ! T vat Coe pre ATC Fal — ; ; pony vemibeas al he Se of Markets Unfortu- Con in Canada and thé Uae a ka - This Time, Gov- ges o cnmaeett stival ae nat aed t Agent Says S s mmer festival af gaan n « : PAGE 2D ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH... === TTT SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. _ - now ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. — | ) | D on ' ap. | Stratford Comps BOARD ADVISES B a ep saeittt anrote Rh es nb moh ans cae SS a. a“ Taine apeecae tretinoin on conan ate ae . NEW YORK, Aug. 3. place in ‘the world wheére it is not Tn Hoboken dramatic experi- welcomed. . mentalists have quarreled and * oa * ‘ — The company appears .. —_ are now making legal faces at Short shavings: Ziegfeld has an- ~ - ~ een we “hot i —" _ > ’ 2 - aie in 3 ° ood ‘ P = , > OE AON OEE LO LLL EE OT ED Ee aT NE OE a. ie : e pes Or nk aby ot kes Oy! each other. Art and business made other big hit in “Show Girl”... called the Temporary go a sour mixture. Reviving the old The Central Park Casino is not do- Theater, a cinema he ihe “er : od Press. By w time plays was a novetty and drew ing so well. .-+. Only a few night be used until the 3 ee pe Amon TON, Aus: 3.—The sO years hence, of the 00, ty WASHIN poard indicated to- | 3 ¢ the curious for many months but clubs plan to reopen this winter. . after that they went to visit the John Ringling is New York's sharp- wide open saloons and restaurants. est bargainer in buying art. , .. When the beer fell off in alcoholic Now they say the 18-day dict does new Memorial Theater, tomsu aie inst it pelieved po wr agi halt building of which leans . wise to fal be grain at | ‘airs a | Kets with Canadians, as well ag . the mar on content the crowds’fell away. And more damage than keeping the Tg al there isn’t much left to The Sea- flesh. ... The most expensive pa- ePaper asin? have on time. nounced it had coast of Bohemia any more—but a per Knife on record is one of jade Ager et ; a The cmnente and did not the happy memory. with a jeweled clock in the handle r its very st cetul — in any way, the | on @ ea costing $1800. ... Marie Dressler, seas tour last winter, the ou and to forec Heat for this returned to England ena: 4 price of whee bed over, a The Board descri tions Everybody jokes about spinach Who made a comeback in the silent and yet the restaurant men say it ‘movies, scored in a recent talkie. . - is one of the most popular dishes And there's still more life in the the regular spring f 2 : , ) toward OVCr- | mies bration of Shakspeare’s eo present tendency at Stratford. Then termi unfortunate.” a on the menu. And, incidentally, the ©!4 7% wine Migs of ; CA ur AUIU hight: explains Fras ren 1is s i that amounts tO count, the ingenue lead dropped sary details of what the kiddies diq Paris for a two months’ vacation. so young Colman borrowed the yp _ me Louis, Pittsburg. - & to most men as a _ so-called . ‘hit™ one of the Filo Ziegfeld picked her for his rible headache she had after wash. Which were recruited for United |, ‘ew York ones ee eee: ae By the Associated Press. : stage in New York. Loaned to Paramount for “Beau SITTsSURG, Pa. Aug. 3— “lady’s man." . * . The brightest quip of the week from Abe Martin: “The feller that carries a baby like an overcoat never misses a circus.” * ” ta big pictures of |Pollies of *21. Allan Dwan, then ing the breakfast dishes. Artist's “Three Live Ghosts,” got ’ ‘a- the year. Produc- directing for Paramount, saw some ?. The oe “efit ag alone’ Overly excited at the Equity argu- here cso alle etait ian Geste,” he turned in a magnificent ers find in her @ pictures of her, and arranged to woman who is an iceberg where “ent, and pulled two men out of on se : Mill aR th Chat Se: 6. ee ee consistent, Capa- jaye her play opposite Monte Blne affection is concerned and repulses 2 4° carrying film, and destroyed : ~— ) pews a ins os three Geste brothers. Consequently ble performer, y*t jn “The Perfect Crime.” petting and accepts it as though several hundred feet of the pic- nse oy ae aime Corks as ten he was good and ready for indi- they have never In less than six months, from it were just part of a job ture. The first real uprising result- meme sn lend ptr f peo tg yey wertlag ss tpg given her any- gmail town paper work to lear 8. The “why can't I ) 0 with ing from Equity, besides the meet- time looking tor 0 ES ee wd Samuel Goldwyn decided to let his thing particularly ing lady fcr Monte Blue She you?’ woman whe gene to at. ‘nes... No cagvanion. mg oa cats in tht Slee a Soca aiine theme” tram Sa j P. ay ; é é S$ to «t- He suw Colman in this Miller pro- ways. “The Rescue” was his first © Outstanding ts *». 2.4: | a ar ree eta a ees, ascribes it now to ignorance, luck tend every golf, baseball, poker or GLADYS BROCKWELL duction and offered him the place. js, a: squat starring picture and Pittsburg is to be the laboratory ra scientific investigation of the suse of automobile accidents. The Natiéfial Safety Council, the City Department of Public Welfare and the University of Pittsburg tonight aniétinced they had organized the Acéident Research Association and that & corps of specialists would I often wonder if the true value of friendship is not exaggerated. It seems to me the rreatest favors She ts rage —F ) ey Ad 7 knowledze of books or music, be- argy. or is awakened by the lighis several new stars, as unfit for further military serv- cable to go to Hollywood to play C a | MIDNIGHT SHOW, SATURDAY, pA CHECKS FOREST FIRES ) ik t ee arriving in “the yond the latest theme song, or will to display a bit of temper. She and now they are ice. An uncle offered him a minor in “The Dark Angel” with which | . best for to bring up with a “book-of-the- parts in a number of pictures. Evelyn Brent) - ee oe AMUSEMENTS tario and Manitoba, But Al- difficult trait to be eee foe ; a month” sort of knowledge. Behind This particular day, the tiger went has a part that) AMUSEMENTS berta Still Suffers. iain to te ae oe ‘ et Jacqueline Logan, however, is some ona rampage, and Oscar who was would suit to per- | } SSOOSOSSSL9S SSSS-: By the Associated Press. : fre 18 nO background, and her conversational peacefully sleeping on the _ set, rs eae cal | WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 3 : Pte owledge isn’ aeratee ani ; m ype of ac- || a —— Ce “THE VAGABOND KING” eg m isn't superficial. In her awoke to stare the beast in the hae ta Mae, i\a Forest fires in Northwestern AND “H a | er, she has been a newspaper face, He made a 10-foot wall in eee > ‘ KK, oOand Eastern Manitoba were IT THE DECK ; writer, se gee pianist, pipe- one, and when asked how he did Brian, Ee pm 1% ' thought to be definitely dhecked Organ player, : st, dancer. since 7, ey gives e tragic | | OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS a + yer rere dancer, stage it, he said he just prayed and w:s Svelyn «& ain ak), ‘ today after a night of steady rain Cendiaued Heda Proce: ead, and screen star. But she docs wafted. ile. pain. 11% Whith spread over the entire i ' ng Page. _ map tene the stage. She can talk - PES Se nares. _ — | | % 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD flame-stricken areca Janney on several new tht on. about 200ks, because she hes a IGHT sure ways of losing a hus- ae — wee | % | ee Thundershow : ¥ eras scheduled for the coming sea- scons Chiguaa 4 i E band’s love were outlined the EVELYN ill Powell rien 1% TONIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP SEVEN PERFORMANCES WEE berta jast ates webe “of aa son in New York. “Sh ya was @ good other day by Ruth Chatterton, on ern ao tie . TO Ww HT hehe fit Pers is ho doubt that the score book, according to those. who read former stage star and now a popu- PR se pits gece pre biis | x ET 2 ‘ . , STARTING MORRO NIG ae SU nectar Ga wee an of “The Vagabond King” rarks it. But Jacqueline Logan is a pro- lar addition to Hollywood's ranks sommentan with ¥a) sti atty re cea | x P ER GREIG Presents The Greatest Al Fres ht O + BB in extinguish! én , with the best composed by Fr.m! crastinator, and she put off doing | . Of celebrities. ...9:. ; nok Sc eee te ; Prod hye, er BE tires arp nak a te whe hea already given te in anything bout it until the manu- eer ee + Menbitetati’s straight man. ‘But what is life , uction in the History of the World _ © erta has suffered. Huti- “Rose Marie.” “Katinka” aa script was lost. This desire to write io how 6 oe 6 ee ee x 7 RUDOLF FRIML’S ea of firefighters are working “The Firefly.” The score ts «tug. b&tkens back to her reporter days ines & htband tee of argument. Its all in||% STIRRING MUSICAL HIT day and night. 08% ” om : ‘ ‘ ; . l ame, . , — x oe Se a ee ee eee ded with such musical gems as ne nays ga ri wigs Mesto were inspired by . § . me KING BEORGE ABLE T0 WORK “Only a Rose,” “Love Me Tonight.” os she was i. college. Following her.role in W. * ° e ¢ AND . GREAT ALL- AUG ma Expected “Tomorrow,” “A Flagon of Wine” tan sh went to Scotts Somerset Maugh- HELMA TODD. who deserted ‘ STAR CAST CHORUS - to Leave Within Two and, above all, the “Song of the uffs, Neb., \shere she was assist- ham's “Charming - astcagege Sage 38 ic is Ant mn ROGER RAY OF 120 i & ey Weeks for Sandringham. Vagabonds.” Pp ant editor of the “Republic.” It ; " alk nape A stents ee » | \ : ) BE | Avvciated Press. &. ost and his collab- .. Sinners,” a talk- support Ken Maynard in his a * ee LON | orator, Brian Hooker, relied chief- we ag atree & oped there that she de- ing film recently nauit picture Which vedeiuin ine . 49 me: INDON, Aug. 3.—Because of r ly upon McCarthy's drama for the yh atagant el of ae seen in St. Louis. that Ben Turpin is cOming back | In Their ORIGINAL ROLES in x § George > a sate to 4 seat a libretto of “The Vagab ting.” , dic fant her as a in which she is int : : 9 ge As been able to transa } agabond K ; " n which sne I i | pe Napalm eee “ror i newevad-s woman. Thet 4 another Aleyngy eet yo Sgt gb ior : The Nautical Musical Comedy Success ¢s es business personally during the last itt from the gutter, saw and fell jn °"™ ae Clive Brook, Mary liers newest... .||% % ‘ whe days and has spent several Hit love with Lady Katherine de Vau- haere Nolan and Wii- Emelie Melville x éé 99 se ' Reve Se ee ne om at his desk dealing with mat- alt Mi, an6 bow he wea her, Bow! Symphonies, grand 7 §6plays a wife whe 7 ese wane | % ~ fa her original MIG a oy Although he has not been; | nit The cast for the week follows: opera, singing lessons. Her sees her husband part in “Tlusion ” yy need Wades ORCH Me gy. an ¢e Buckingham Palace since : | sarsot a ene ee ...Bara Andrada mother was a noted soloist, having RUTH of 10 years fall She ow ht to ‘ Sie. praietebe ne or 50 ves last Operation, this was said ape Guy Taberie ceenpie ey ae when at one time been prima donna of CHATTERTON. head over heels know csp . With fe ens earshot. : art i Wm. J. Mec H , the Boston Opera. Her mothe: ' s lA! P ‘ “oa er, b ~ Francois Vilion . Mog jhe’ in love with her best friend and about acting, | ni ; oe : 13 Katherine TAs cava? qhtimuer teaches volee in Hollywood now, then saves her home by lasing eect eoGna ane ‘ Virginia Smith & Sam Critcherson . TREMENDOUS SCENIC INVESTITURE—MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES ¥ a ts now thought the King will He 44 Judaut @Augsigny ........, P White but not to Jacqueline. It’s like «. Stuie : fae: eit . 7 4h $ vle ne Cantain one paphtadete Wek Gk sat ) ad a os te inno . game of what is sauce for the once Edwin LM X THE LAST WORD IN SONG AND STORY . Msdrings” make the journey to are cid Tih Noel le “Jolv's io ae “reese Yeager Pyrat milly teacn yo" goose is sauce for the gander.” Booth's ‘‘Julfet.” || *s | a oun — Weeks te am within the next twe " H : Oliver le Dain |...’ ++ gt eOvert Betis +A ere row pra t ‘hes fae a conse Chatterton classifies the By . Another in- | | S| A Sea-Going Yarn with Mountainous Waves of Laughter! x Ton tat6:(5- -Last Time. 4 ietisinal plane at penn Bsn Mas. | af . 7 yen . " marital errors of wives in this or- &. teres % | igh - { iy ? ‘8 0 n e . Pee N “Hit the Deck.” Virginia ' Net musteal information, as well ger: RO ie i. an Elster, | 3 “HA LLELUJAH!”’ 4 Victor shee ar Y ae Norton a? . ' - - : ’ rhe NN Se, .o Sa . ot ) * i — — Hi! , Smith will play the role of Loo- po her mi-mi-mis. She is an ac- 1. The watching type of woman Bes: wh the original % | ¥ ’ ot 7 p ARMY PLANES AT RACES be) 5 loo, with Sam Critcherson na se eggecso = and plays the who constantly suspects her hus- = Es “Hazel Kirke,” | MUSIC BY VINCENT YOUMANS g ow é a w men 1) “Bilge” Smith. In addition to thene P'P° Orsan with credit. gand’s motives and turns his pock- BEN She played in | i Masterpiece : a a Depart t Will Have That) - Mf two and Roger Gray, the fast niso ee ae vy: aa etc ets inside out to find evidence of TURPIN, “Woman's Trap,” i} % — ou 4 Number at Cleveland Meet. b will inelude Katelle Jayne, Geor. ““"* *©%-. “he same town thatsent philandering. about which pre-view critics give |/@ , Good Séats at all pri :. |. © the Post-Dispatch. gette Caryll, Floyd English, James Mary Brian to the movies. Her 2. The “how dare-you-flick- .‘eTy favorable reports. . . Regis % AMERICAN RETAILERS CONVENTION x “The Rachaatress” and - —- final er formance wa i WASHINGTON, Aug. %,—The i R. Carson. Edward Garr. Victor father was a well-known archi- cigar-ashes'” woman who inspires | 1% Take’ your host seetibiende to th — 4 BOND KING” on tale Pow ae ao i os THE VA hn a ry Will be represented by nearly ‘id Casmare, Wayne Nunn, Ethlynne ie got a at a many of the a man to seek any place where he | AMUSEMENTS iP place in town to dine__THE PLANTATION Poses ye ee ® Forest Park and in the ee — ee Blass 44 : pe in the national air races at Bradford, James Marlow Jr.. Gus ate buildings of Texas, He died can loll in positive disorder. [Peewee icine 2 X inte the th eones r Gh d, and Oli Toda e ade ” Aas 2 held in Cleveland. O Aug Best hin She : atre to see “Hit the Deck.” Give him ( ive, Loday, Starting at 12 be a“ isaiedl ' tag Haley and others. The Gardenia “lle Jacqueline was quite young, 3. The “why-don't-you?” wif ie shoift : ™ oe ‘ mie eee > ee. © Sept. 2, the W artment i chorus will be seen in several new ®"4 her mother moved to Colo- who knows more about her wend NEW COLISEUM POOL | : rae i wae ey" “y rp lod? can rf “ : AUGUST 1 e Peer . ort sh te dance numbers, rado Springs, where she taught band’s business than he does. She ington 1é : . ea ae a © MA - rty-five of them wil! partiel- i The production of “Hit the P'8no and voice, while her young has a sister, the “Why-aren't-you ?” Washingt Jetferson—Locust | x denia chorus in a beautiful outdoor setting. y th to (1th -SEATS NOW ace = 2 Pate in tactical exhibition "Aiahth Mie - ag will be the seventh attrac. @aughter went to school. woman, who can't undertand why || THE WORLD'S BIGGEST . — & VICTOR HERBERT'S EXTRAVAGANZA > » = the races, comprising 18 at- tion of the Garden Theater's pro- ° Jim can make piles of money w hile FINEST OsT Piss a dae — Planes fr . . " , e - ' Bas mm. om kett, fected season of 10 weeks. Next OURNALISM opened a locked her husband struggles along for a | POOL. SALT WATER | ‘ Telephone CAbany 7590 (After 1 P. M. Today) for Reservations | § ah e as ee. eston. Tex.: 18 ent the Fires week, beginning Sunday, Aue. 11. door for Jacqueline Logan. She living. Espert Swims | % - enc ® a | be Parsui: Group, Selfridge Field, an attraction new to St. Louis wil! met the Shuberts, after she de- 4, The “well, I’m safely married ea pee iE eesetetes 1%) Next Week Inning 8 ix n ie he Clements, Mich., and nine be presented. It is “Peggy-Anne,” cided that jobs on newspapers in now” type who lets her face be-| mag |p woginning Sunday x Bri a > >ardment planes from Langiey adapted from the stage success, New York weren't handed out Nke come a series of chins and her fig. | > | STELLA MAYHEW i ? ng the Kiddies to See the March of the Toy - Se Va. | Tillie’s Nightmare.” cigar coupons. He picked her out ure a sacklike outline, because ahe FOREST PARK WS n b cums Soldiers ‘ i € Vleicher Balle for 'U 3 ‘e 3

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oe en oe oe | To Appear H 5 4 Shakspeare's Plays HE Stratford-upon-Avony Fess. T val Co, precisely the Sal n its personnel as when on moh. in Canada and the United States ; last winter, is now in the midgt Cre in ' aren ae Dy BOARD ADVISES. |BRITTEN |S CONFIDENT M1DING WHEAT CROP g of Markets Unfortu- | pate at This Time, Gov- its summer festival at Strattorg, e. ernment Agent Oays. The company appears in what jg called the Temporary Memoria} — Theater, a cinema house that pmociated Press. ae | be used until the completion, two » yASHINGTON. Aug. 3.—The years hence, of the Magnificeng yederal ane tagat new Memorial! Theater, toward the that it believed wheat grow perong, buliding of which Americans and wer pe wise to refrain from | Canadians, as well as English Deo. crowding Be markets with grain at ple themselves, have contributes. {hig time | most generously. ~* - The announced at had | After its very A nade no statement, and did not seas tour last winter, the: returned to England ag: the regular spring festive bration of Shakspeaj Dirth at Stratford. Then “followed 4 short provincial tour, with & te turn to the home theater on Jyjy 1 for the summer festival, which: will continue until Sept: 7. A fon, night later the organization will sail for Montreal to open there, on : Oct. 7, its second North American — tour. The coming tour will empb nearly all the cities visited last season, and will include a week jn St. Louis at the American Théater As before, the proceeds from the tour will be devoted to the fung for rebuilding and endowing the Shakspeare Memorial Theater. —~ ar Hartz Mountain CANARIES (-> | Beautiful young Birds 4) \, f just arrived. Gaar- 4 . ‘anteed singers. ‘ - presen tendency toward over- en : minals and transpor- sha tw heat growe I peitg beseiged rw he recast in any way, ' eon of wheat for this . r. The Board described as “unfortunate.” gtatemen to which verbal acai - ted kind was re- — interpreted as advice to yan rs to hold back their rder that better = effected but with- cgenprn te on the part of va Board of aby résponsibility for 6 eventuality of wheat prices. The text of the Board's state- given out after the ent today, : aadind of the grain exchanges, was follows: O The Federal | ter eon eens cuties roduct in © Farm Board is by telephone calls, ms and letters regarding rerowded terminals and trans- tion facilities for the hand- of wheat. This excessive gowding of wheat on to the mar- et has created & far wider spread between cash wheat prices and prices of wheat sold for future de- liveries than usually exists. “The Federal Farm Board has madé no statement Or forecast whatsoever concerning a proper price for wheat for this market year nor does it propose to do 80, ove HALLER’S BIRD STORE 817 N. 6th St. St. Louis, Mo. \U\E\B\ENRAT New Policy--100 People o Season Opens Today, Aug. LADIES 25c Senett. Seow, airvecer, amet — ANY SEAT EE IEATRE, FOREST PARK 'ORMANCES ORROW NIGHT esco Light Opera story of the World ‘RING MUSICAL HIT AUGMENTED CHORUS OF 120 MIGHTY ORCHESTRA . OF 50 RE—MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES SONG AND STORY . ime. Tonight at 8:15 nchantress” tight’s final performance of formances of “THE VAGA- t the Municipal Theatre in of the Arcade Blidg., 8th 12 noon. MAIL ORDERS EATS NOW Steere EXTRAVAGANZA Toyland” a Maroh of the Toy s a —_ ——— 4 Bput under conditions which exist geason whe nall reports agree a substantial reduction in world gipply a8 compared with last year, it seems unfortunate to crowd wheat on to the market faster than isting facilities can handle it, resulting in cash prices which are much lower than contract prices for future delivery.” SDIENTIFIC: INQUIRY INTO CAUSE OF AUTO ACCIDENTS Psychologists and Psychiatrists to Conduct Investigations at Pittsburg. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. Pittsburg is to be the laboratory for a scientific investigation of the cause of automobile accidents. The Natiéfial Safety Council, the City Department of Public Welfare and the University of Pittsburg tonight iniemncéd they had organized the Actifent Research Association and that & corps of specialists would tome here to make a study of auto accidents. Special attention will be given lo dfivers who become involved in accidents. The specialists will in- quire into their imental alertness " @ eyesight, hearing, co-ordination, re- action time, and right and left handedness. Psychologists and hiatrists will inquire into the its and state of mind of the tubjects. WH CHECKS FOREST FIRES IN CANADIAN PROVINCES Downpour Helps Situation in On- _ tario and Manitoba, But Al- berta Still Suffers. by the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug. 3. -Forest fires in Northwestern ioand Eastern Man({toba were thought to be definitely checked Woday after a night of steady rain Whih spread over the entire flamé-stricken area. Thundershowers in Southern Al- last night were of great Mnefit to crops, but did not extend “Ugh northward te be of any We in extinguishing the .-orst Alberta has suffered. Hun- iteds of firefighters are working day and night. IM GEORGE ABLE TO WORK Expected to Leave Within Two Weeks for Sandrin ham 8y the Awociated Press. ' tox, Aug, 3.—Because of ; linved €00d progress, King (reorge has been able to transact Ss personally during the last days and has spent several “sq at his desk dealing with mat- . Previously handled by his sec- th Although he has not been Ce Buckingham Palace since : low be St Operation, this was said Bly to be due to unsuitable Weather, It is now thought the King wil! oo to make the journey to ore Ngham within the next two Sin order to carry out his Nal plans of spendin g the sum- mer at Norfolk. M ARMY PLANES “AT RACES F yorbartment Will Have That De rg a at Cleveland Meet. ® Post-Dispatch. ; WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The on be represented by nearly 3 NS in the national air races any in Cleveland, O., Aug. ept. 2, the War Department : Aced today, we of them will partici- ~Sanphiped exhibition flights es ® races, comprising 18 at- renee from Fort Crockett. n, Tex.: 18 fr , Paps ; rom the First Ment ort? Selfridge Field, | lements, Mich., and nine bom : la gament Planes from Langley Serene ssttennditiheltiee ba etcher Salis for VU. s. M8 Associated Press, NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 8.—The . Agustus sailed from this port be th the retiring United Ambassador, Henry P. | Fand Mrs. Fletcher among | BS! ecengers, | ; on / , / | | OF ANGLES. PARLEY oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bullt all 16 eruisers authorized by the Britten bill, he sald, the Unit- ed States would still be more than 70,000 tons under Great Britain’s | gross tonnage. ‘ish cruisers are smaller than the Some of the Brit- ‘American and if Great Britain 'showed any real disposition to ‘reach parity he believed much Congressman in England Sug- gests Britain Could Scrap some Warships for Parity. By the Associated Presse. more scrapping would be unneces- Sary. “I think the leading powers of | the world would look on the sus- pension of cruiser construction at this time by England as the first big move Great Britain could make SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. | towards naval limitation and Amer- chairman of the House Naval Af- fairs Committee, whose comment the Anglo-American naval problem is naturally of interest to the British, declared on arriving on the Leviathan today that he had every confidence in the conversa- tions now proceeding between Pre- mier MacDonald and Ambassador Dawes. If Great Britain scrapped seven or eight cruisers now under con- struction and the United States kindly countries, Board indicated to-)| 3 Congressman Fred A. Britten,|ica would certainly feel that the new government was intent upon | reaching an equality arrangement With the Unfted States as quickly | as possible,” | The Congressman, who is on his | way to Geneva for the interparlta- | mentary conference of said that this would foster more feelings between the twg Aug. 23, Funeral of Archbishop Keane. By thé Associated Press. DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. 3.—Funer- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS al services for Archbishop James J. Keane of the Dubuque archdio- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 1999 SR Pain a ae PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PAGE 3D PHOTOPLAY THEATERS cese, who died suddenly yesterday. will be held at 10 a. m. next Weednesday at St. Raphael’s Ca- thedral. Announcement of funeral] plans was made today by Bishop Edmund Heelan of Sioux City, for- mer Suffragan Bishop of Dubuque province, who will have charge of the services. The body of the 72- year-old churchman will lie in _ state in the Cathedral meanwhile, | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CAPITOL.==.. De Luxe Entertainment for Eye and “FOLLIES OF 1929” First Musical Comedy Revue of the Talking ‘Screen! hy tced Alr ' i ‘io — Come view this fine program—See Col- leen Moore’s big talking-singing hit! —Laff at the Broadway stars! SS UE Ce: NU See HET The Wonder Hit of Years Opens the Missouri’s New Show World! You'll say a new era of amusement has arrived! It is better than any- thing -et offered! You'll agree that Broadway and Hol- lywood are united —A new type of entertainment here with— THE WHOLE SHOW ON THE LIVING SCREEN! | AE BT RES SKOURAS THEATERS Fan! Meledy! Pep! = E> In a Dream of a Show “Castle of Dreams” Featuring Block & Sully ‘ Jule & Carl Luster , Spoor & Parsons | EXTRA! Paramount's TALKING NEWS 4 ¥ at Oe «eee Se Sa + Yy;, i a" FE ” Henri Mack : r AMBASSAD DL A LAFF CYCLONE! This All-Talkié Out-Laffs the Stage and Silent Movies in— -¥ ——— Radio—Keith Redio’s All-Talking and Melody— with Ken Murray 2 RS CRS % : 4 gi Sy ‘ as 4 > PTOAEAYAY SSS a W.070n0ne%. "oJ pe rh FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES “STREET GIRL” A Radio Picture Drama of Pleasure-Bent Youth—Spiced with Jazz \ * MAD YOUTH AT ITS MADDEST Olive Borden Morgan Farley “7 a ra 3 > “Sse oN = SORE ‘ ~ ~ a. +e - ‘el > ~ ca - SS + o> SES . «a . Ls > ey ~ ee >; an ~ Ss : > nets = sch os SS : Ss : —— | . , a “. 4 Ne . WISTFUL SPOKEN DRAMA Never Such Tender Romance—Never More Superb Direction—Never a More Glorious Story—Truly the Greatest Talking Picture of 1929. A JOYOUS STAGE SHOW! Another Glittering Fanechon & Marco Idea “SWEETHEARTS” FEATURING NAT NAZARRO, JR. "tirimomes \ Fox Jazzmanians } ASTER OF Playing “THE FLAME” William Parsen, Conducter Labia LER Pe Set Introducing a Glorious Group of Delightful FOX MOVIETONEWS oO - ~~ T ODAYS wr ; ee ars ~——_——— AG ie a s — t ard . 4t PTE i 5 . ms ~ Bs ii \e LE AY RA a eee LAy -[ NDE ITS D-D-D-D DANGEROUS ae ae ee B-B-B-BUT \__ RE -RE -REALLY Scared! You'd Be Too, if You'd Never Ridden a Horse! And Had to Win a Race for the Girl You Love. 4 EDWARD E. HORTON PATSY RUTH MILLER GLADYS BROCKWELL TALKING! A hit that'll From sweep you off your feet with its heart appeal. with JAMES HALL 100% Talking 80% Outdoors Antics! All, Talking ! All-Laffs! With Ziegfeld Stars MARY EATON OSCAR SHAW Roguish Colleen Is SINGING! For the First Time— scenic beauty to gay Broadway— and back again. COLLEEN Direct From $2 New York Run They’re a Seream! Funny te Leok at! Nurs” Killarney And on the ung Screen ENE FRANKLIN ~“Ongs and Laffs “TF MEN PLaveD CA Music B Ox Rey Comedy Sketch © RAMP ULIG f a LOEW? TATE UNITED ARTIST PICTURE | a “s si CCD, JOAN BEN thal : 4 | 4315 MANCHESTER PRICE o> Be won | || LAFAYETTE $2.00 {3 _ Van & Schenck | , aaa JEFYERSON HERE—fFor ‘ J IN | | ‘rst ) 7 RAVOIS| vedio ey prs MOVIETONE | , GR ° Popular Prices VAUDEVILLE | ; BULLDOG DRUMMOND EQUIPMENT—THEF B IN OUR THEATRE TALKING PICTURES IN THE FOLLOWING: MONEY N B 8 y D FAK AND SEK Olen rr. —SOUTH SIDE THEATRES. A STAGE SHOW IN FEARLESS FEATU IRENE TAYLOR GRARADA F508 THOSE Rs— JACKSON AND O’BRINE FRANK MASTERS . HONOR OF ENDURANCE FLY “SKY HIGH” AND DUDLEY HARDER —ALSO— ALICE WHITE TALKING IN “BROADWAY BABIES” in a Big tage Show RING (ST. LOUIW FAVORITE BLUES SLNGER)— —— THE COOL SHENANDOAH GRAND & SHENANDOAH . « “THUNDERBOLT” FE BANCROFT—RICHARD ARLEN GEORG IN AN “ALL-TALKING” UNDERWORLD DRAMA The Shenandoah Is Equipped With a Cooling System— Now In eration—C’mon! | ARSENA SHAW A 3901 SHAW AVE. : D JOHN BARRYMORE IN “ETERNAL LOVE” “HOUSE OF HORRORS” A | ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FREATU NETT LILYN TASHMANN || MANCHESTER ITH MAURIC ALICE ety TALKS IN “BROADWAY BABIES” : PART-TALKIE, WITH LOUINE FAZEND Ane ALL-TALKING—SINGING—DANCING— “INNOCENTS OF PARIS” CHEVALIEKR—MAT. OUR COOLING SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION! BILLIE DOVE IN AN “ALL-TALKING” PICTURE 6457 GRAVOIS AVE. AN “ALI-TALKING” PICTURE— “VOICE OF THE CITY” | Also AN EXTRA MATINER FEATURE PICTURE! me AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE “CAREERS” ALSO MATINEE FEATURE! JEFYERSO: UR COOLING SYSTEM NOW OPERATING! | KINGSLAND MILTON SILLS in “IOVE AND THE DEVIL" ts F ver the Worle 1! TODAYS. Bu TO ae & _———— —_ ; -+ — — ee ~ — in “CO! Jack Heit m “FATHER 3520 Newsteau | edy, serial and news. Grand & Miami Show. Cooling System. NDEX COLUMBIA 56257 SOUTHWEST AVE. Ramon Novarro Sings in ‘The Pagan’ ALSO SPECIAL EXTRA MATINEE FEATU ; VOD.VIL ON STAGE AND SCREEN! JREI L235 —NORTH SIDE THEATRES— LI NDELL GRAND AND HEBERT W ALL-TALKING—S4INGING—DANCING— “THE RAINGOW MAN” PICTURE THAT YOU'LL TRULY ENJOY OUR NEW GIGANTIC COOLING SYSTEM iS NOW IN OPERATION Grand-Florissant 2138 EK GRAND AVE. WILLIAM HAINES in “ | EN KISSES.” Also Com- edy, News and Scenic. James Murray an Charlies _Ceoling System. All-4iient Double tenture | Karl Arthur Loum, and “The Shakedewn,” Barbara Kent: rollicking comedy feature, first showing in | ; (hase ¢ y. Cont, 2:00 to 11:30. | | TIV 6350 DELMAR BLVD. MILTON SILLA EN “LOVE AND THE DEVIL” ALSO AN EXTKA MATINEE FKATURE Our Mammoth Cooling System Now in Operation! PA 6851 DELMAR AVE, | RAMON NOVARRY SINGING IN “THE PAGAN" Al ATIN Dane, | und SEA.” a) with also Shirley M in “Anne | Macklind | Against the World.” Tim ROBIN 1515 Arsenal Mente Slue in Picture ‘Sioux Blood.” Alsa special Meloy in CENTRAL ” McNAIR ‘AIRDOME | 7 ; $10@ Pestaioass (OMEDY “ao Matinee. a Talking ! ! ! } i NQUEST.”| j EASTON AVE. AN | “GENT ALSO AN EXTRA AN “ALI-TALAING” PICTURE “ALL-TALKING” PICTURE LEMEN OF COOLANG SYSTEM IN OTE DIO MURDER MYSTERY” ALMO AN EXTRA'MATINER FEATURE EW COOLING SYSTEM is IN OPERA BERT a THE PRESS” MATINER FRATURE! RATION! —— EEE EE — Cooling Syetem SPROCHAL #KATURE Pic. | rgi David Hellins | seme PROGRAM. Also Vi nia Drexel in “PR AND OTHERS. | 5:17 Virginie | (RP.” ; and art j LP AN Also Stage Show. POST-DISPATCH y Ads than ALL the other St. Louis new-papers COMBINA Et). — SSE SEE —_ —E————————E—E——— TVrTT “TT gu prints Th, 2 memcatnn ms eecaihnis AD nels eee atin ae ee ee far is « Ry

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PAGE 4D. mma oe eecenenES oso ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._____ —_- commenti representative tn the United States. ne MORNING G, AUGUST 4, i993 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee es aio . a OO - — —_ — ' Faulkner to exist In the republic. rat form one of the free services| stered settces, tables, chairs and! Sarah Wood, 60 years old, was Wood was sitting in! . “Orgu>s i ee ee er ee Oe OO ee es bandoned rock | bile, having gone to @ e | drowned in an a ; ; 3 ASKS STATE If WALT TeHARGE THAT SLAVERY EXISTS The matter was brought to the The Firestone Rubber Co. of of the office. Built-in ticket cases other conveniences for passengers. quarty five miles southeast of héte| with severa) arama / - ° d States Gov- | Ohio at present is developing large | similar to those used by railroads h irked automo- were swimming in the 4 attention of the United States Gov- | © . é oO se y ‘ ’ n Drowns. | last night when a p: ‘| . IN LIBERIA OFFICIALLY DENIED ernment because of the publica- rubber plantations in the republic have been installed. Car Into Quarry, W “apg 9 sre, | bile rolled down a slope and | Wood was a widow | ) ‘International Board Will Investi- tion in American Pig ses of and is employing native labor. The waiting room has’ uphol EVADA, Mo., Aug. 9. . | plunged into 40 feet of water. Mrs. resident of Vernon Coun’ rT zi ‘har i 5 Faulkner, na . gate Vaulkner’s Allegations, charges by Thomas J. — } COLUMBIAN CLUB DAL L. S. Is Informed. an American-born naturalized mi AIR SERVICE WAITING ROOM — . i } Sy he Amauisted: Preps. berian, who was ‘an unsuccessi tl Universal Opens Downtown Office | j ve : sn INE. i : : ; . : . . % : * “ji . »s}- a . | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Denia! candidate for ica oy og po at 1211 Locust Street. Park Strollers, $9.95 | ) BELCH B ‘ i PART N : . ~ . , . ' P le : . or "C’ Oe ‘ . e ‘yy 4 4 } | Bailey Council, Knights “eines ante = pot : tt fe nt 4 by = a resent in the Unit- The cones ticket office and A large Selection of Baby Carriages at $412.95 and yo . ' : i ~ ly a p : | ace ditions exist in Liberia was made Pau! kner is prese passenger waiting room of the | i ai / Also Cribs. Bussinetts, Walkers High Choirs, Sulktes, Swings. = Nature’s wonderful sulphur Exclusive Ladies’ ; ATE RUN i ita Colum US, Opposes UrcHdse ‘in an officia) statement by Edwin ed States, : nt) Universal Aviation Corporation, | : rts Rages -o a COMPLETE | Beg ger bodily, health BELCHER } . ) of Building as Headquarters. J. Barclay, Secretary of State of Secretary Barclay 8 ver +|was formally opened yesterday j WE FURNISH BARY'S NUK: _— i ion ee es ae HO’ J | | ) 6 ‘the republic, submitted to the said that the gy gr pe | morning’ at 1211 Locust street. | i NURSERY SHOPPE j | FREE BOOKLET. FOURTH AND Ci | n d ex T Oo ) Ten ae ‘as ¢ inting nterna al | bd ey : ‘a ee ae State Department today by Ernest | was appointing - a moon : ning * ‘ Olfax 9275 | Verh a | Bailey Council No. 981. Knights Lyon, Liberian Consul-General at commission to investigate and rie vate webs iy relapse eee 6 5529 N. Grand Av. hae ts so mae ads sthaaeamnmaaiaal ; ere " f i e d ob ae eteing “ . 2 sg . fe | Baltimore and chief diplomatic port on labor conditions alleged by! rival on an} a ern ae tt eon a ~ C l assil D| Thi of Coluinbus, has invoke 1€ pow-. ; — . " ard Ri Z : ie ae er of the State government to op- —, T7 - | _ fs {lof if Advertisements Hi AGT FE | 2 | "f me , ‘ LRN eam OR . it a ener to ee) G t | 1 en IA rarcnemmer tna — , da 4 —— * waie Modif ae e S G?PCAT Oe the Following Pages: Ht 7: ; 4 bian Club property, at Lindell bou- | /} yr A | ‘ee r : ;2 ' ; Page ' : a | . lexard and Vandeventer avenue, > a. Ps.8 | wet ; for $175,000 as headquarters for | / ee veous eee eeeeeree & Bah: 1 the 14 councils of the order in St. : % qrave: THIDS ceeesreerers ~ | i iq i: 4 Louis. f o ; Aviation — eeenrere : : - ; | . ; Rigg. 40 +S Se" Sees : ; pina it Attorney-Gencral Shartel is re / a ee iameammn ie SO TAMERS, 4 jl ! quested, zy the terms of a resolu- | each jae Tuckpoloting. | tion adopted by Bailey Council WI Business Caids : suseetesecues ‘ : sale > os . e Friday night, to apply for an in- -_ sehen ividéoce @ : , : yr 4 Business Oppertun 4 | junction against the district offi- canvacsers, BolleHere --0++-+s, ad es . cers of the order to prevent com- | ee ae Carpenter®. Builders eee , UF ; : pletion of the purchase and to ob- | The Sale of the Year! Tremendous sacrifice of ergee Clones «+s tt cer*s see BY a tain reinstatement of members new desirable styles in Furniture, Rugs, Cemetery Lots ee ‘en. oe . | a who, it is charged, have been ’ dio Stoves Lonerete and Cone “ e a wrorgfully suspended from the Lamps, Odd Pieces, Ra Ss, ’ Danci™™e «°° pgecsa thi iy | order by Joseph M. Ebeling, dis- etc. «ac Nine floor of super-val- pee eerceee’ pape is » & by; Ha trict deputy, : ues at actual savings of from Sy ee aga ckeyueds 2 || S He ike Bailey Council charges, in its , a ceseeees B ) .}: i ’ tit p tition. that Kbeling has suspend- J 2% to 50% ) Blectric Wirtme «--+** - | : ‘ tip als ; ‘ 4 pila m0 § ; . : . Jae OR CG O8 eeeeeee @& a Mf ie nit ed John H. Kissel, grand knight of eB /O Excavating ea — % if ‘ , sae ; Gas Pipe (leaning if Tt the council; Robert W. Bira, re- | - ee ae acs . | ; t t ae cording secertary, and Richard J. | 3 m | saciy=- Women. ts.rhe ier! | . yo Klohr, past grand knight, and that | M d Wh i lon ot epee eeueetnea ‘o> |= ae . ee a SE CC me) lCOUMONGAY: VIC (feel eNO ine truce " x fi he has threatened to suspend Hugh on ay: j e€ Sorrresserrerrs tace Curtate cheanine ‘ . 4 ae J. Cassidy and Harry Sextro, and | Th Last , cost end Found... +. e+ scree 3 | nic neeessary’ 9 suapend all the eyLast (| Se) gg) fi tnt cna Fon UNS s Fs ae members of Bailey Council from | ree r partmers «oe eeree serena tect ™* ae membership, to take complete | SS ag Toreh Or eee eg + rth | charge of that council's affairs and | Wrought iron base | | Pervenat advertising ae . 4 re | compel it to go on record in sup- and metal grill work, 45 ) nearmendion — : sL@ PRIS “OY oy. ae i > > ‘ 7 ee T. 4a port of the purchase. | pee canine Oe 4 beautifully decorated, | ses . Shgghiiioanea sete 2: 2 f | Censorship of Paper Alleged. | Be eS with a colored glass T yome CO } Re Nlohr was editor of The Hand- | tier acumen shadc. DAVEN POR AND ' Kyomitates © 6 teers revs | i és clasp, publication of Bailey Coun- | OM e Rooms for etal. sees o ) a ie ee mee $195 WALNU $5 Bird Cage and Stand CHAIR IN MOHAIR a. —orameel aguas thei tenet ae $ . the paper was so censored as to} C ss os so deena Ss ges Ss ae re ee Tir : : ee : sompel its suppression. This, Klohr | SUI E se eseeseeses = 3 Pi O ly s $ 45 a eatin’ ic gaeeeneeeunt Ht) 7 i ory 5 0 : as because mat- ec es, n metal stand and cage, HE living-room feature in this great sale presents this massive Davenport and € ; ies Serereri rire. . : a ee oy “btcemeges ERE , ™ ’ d frames. Upholstered of excellent pe Le a abies : 2 " , ha ter unfavorable to the _—s hase of NE of the greatest bedroom valucs we have ever offered, Make your own selection. . .the Choice of red or green to match, with deeply carved top rails an uette ‘Sides and backs in velour. 1 —. " see I Bi the club property was printed in | choic als Agains IT : iin A. , : : ; ‘ bi "Shao ee -eaganarate to insti- | tome-- -and the top drawers and trims are in contrasting woods. Pay Only &5 a Month .e- Eagle Stamps 4] Thewtricat ....-.+-> Sé0e ee é gone . Siesta : ete : . te4 & de Schools ....-.+.-+0+ .* eee P tute the suit are Luke E. Hart, su- Eagle Stamps... Only 85 a Month $25 Chifforobe 84 Aquarium aereoss pagans | ; preme advocate of the Knights of TTTT Aa TLILLILiLiLitill =e Os i OE gate Xe 3 oe ‘. is Columbus; Thomas A. Langen, (BPESSCCRE RECESS R RETR EE SCRRESERSEES SESE Eeeeee Golden SSO8 SERSEERSSEES ESSE ee ~ssenggesag: ae Af ae a Ws... cvdctamaecdene | im i Bate deputy for, Mimour, and THER BEDROOM SUITS SACRIFICED ca with |} |) $9.85 OTHER LIVING-ROOM SUITE BARGAINS Wal oe once E | ig Ebeling. They are declared, in the | five draw- TTT TTT he petition prepared by Bailey Coun- | TET TT ITT ETT iT iii giiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiin ers, large INGE CRSREREREESS PSS ECE Reese eee eeeee | oe i 4 cil, to have formed a purchasing | hat box ; Sale Price 2 fr ke ; a . Fas . i r Price . P| Ztoup known as Columbus Circle. Former Price Sale Price ae cull ihativne New modernis Forme | ge ut ae { P : . | ‘They have purchased the property, 5 3-Piece Decorated Beige Enamel Suite; bed. ) com part-. tic Aquarium $17 2-Pc. Genuine Mohair Suite; fancy Pp Si 19 4 Marriage Licenses ; 5 at is alleged, with the purpose of | $ 9 Mrenck vanity and chest ............:00. $74.50 ment. with decorated and front; loose cushions ..........-- 2 aa * i : | conveying it to the order. ; 2-Pc. Suite; genuine imported frieze seats an $149 Birth R ded mene , ee ie ; rought iron - ° ’ ' Because the Knights of Co-| $225 oT eet -Swetoned walt; eG, $ 15 ” r $225 backs, mohair arms and fronts; carved top rail $ seCOr .! | T is iciary | , dresser, French vanity and highboy $ f $93 . ase, ; . i F ee eeternnl: beneficiary #15 CHEST OF ‘ ae 2-Pc, Suite; carved top rail and front; import- uriai fF erm 4 ) 4! aamecation, .the.pet'tion rays, — pint erase 4-Pc. Walnut Suite; bed, 50-inch dresseh, $2 “ tte seat and back; arms and swell $169 i 1 injunction proceeding can be insti- | $9 r a4 $275 ’ Peres ed moquette : ack ; “ o tuted only by the Attcrney-General eh 0 ‘ inet three-mirror vanity and chifforobe; matched $185 a frost: wf: Gee DH: 0 . > rics * 2 " sy: “% | ii Bailey Council states that if its re- wood Chest, in. a root. PS oe a va oa wk ho Ghee ob ee ee SE SEES TUREES CEASERS Ree 265 2-Pe, Suite: allover silk damask; extra heavy $195 items. 345 Hickory + j i Hl | quest is granted it will furnish the! et ee ie a $375 4-Piece Walnut Suite; burl walnut front: zebra Al | FIBER FURNITURE SACRIFICED carved frame; fringe edge .......... oosccee | Mrs. ee ae thee PR peis Bul Attorney-General with competent rom wood overlays; bed, dresser, French vanity $229 : 2-Pc. solid mahogany, hand-carved frame; up- Came M. McCarthy .........! 301 Delor Bul local counsel and will defray the’ € ES ce eee (80 CURE COSEOEEE BES CE EOE EE CORRES eee $425 teatesvendl te: Stiis ettieides isiniiiell Mack ane $299 ie. 4 213 8, 1th . wie expenses of the litigation. 3-Pec. Suite; buff tone, beautifully deco- ev fpmenallenstiaapeael ts Rl td Se a oe Ba i ™ , 4-Piece Walnut Suite: G.rand Rapids make: $44. 4 ’ ported frieze eeoeceeereereere ee ereereeeeseeese@ ee Oscar Guyman ...... ee ee 48°73 Blair 1 © No Opposition to Resolution. $445 hed buged : , . : ‘ $295 rated; spring scats covered in cretonne . ee eurmen ...---. YY ee = ~~- , ffi & At the meeting of Bailey Coun- matched buged walnut fronts .............. $19.7 Piece Sui itl t ‘usbions. $39.75 TTT TIFIAnTiLith oseph J. Ehresinann ..4542 Laclede fy ig ne. 2. : ; } | e.Pe C ait ; | o 3-Plece Suite, with cretonne ¢ ste PITT TTT TTT iii ines’ We Greaninees.. 4000 Laeul i 7 tes 68 votes w ere cast for the reso- $245 3 Pe. Green mocorntes; bow -t nd bed, highboy, $67.50 3-Piece Fiber Suite, for sunroom......... $42.50 alae ce agate 1214 Case bi An a oe to all ppg: =-cabinet vanity, hanging mirror ............ $11.50 Fancy Fiber Rocker, cretonne cov’d seat... , $8.45 DAVENPORT-BED SUITES — 27 saeaien tee ees phe 204 + 4 zenerar and none against it. Hart $ 4.50 Fiber Ferncries in fancy colors.........-. $2.76 ee te SECIUEED CF. .. Gaels . @ . 17 ‘ i said Jast night that the purchase | CSR SRRESSEE SERS SCORRE CEPR ECRE RAR See i | , TTT RTT TT LPL TTT — — esa y sis —— bebe if i i of the building would entail no} F Pri Sale Price Bertha’ s." Horst Ps oe ++. 4008 Quiney | | , ahi ii financiul obligation to Bailey | BEDS AND SPRINGS SACRIFICED pean | hi oo L ee Wali ~ Shon: luImA Tlickory sige Council, as that council did not 135 ° -Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite; loose cushions; up- $ 88 | ae SATORE lams ... & Seitt : «a Re i eee 31° Caroline Mii te weet tn tha beliaing: | SURES CETERES RRR C REESE ES SEER eee $ holstered in high-grade Jacquard ... ete Redeere 5 wh Se Moe fi i ont the councils meeting fn the | Former Price Sale Price 3-Pc, Jacquard Bed Davenport Suite; “carved ee ay OE Boss S. Grand BREE duilding will have to pay for it | a $179 : ~~ | della Morgan ..... en pipe les: LEE a. stain Hart Aine Reon pe i $ 7.95 Metal Bed; heavy; 2-inch posts Trecerse > > (Op rail; silk damask reversible cushions..... | Alvarez = Ente pinnesote at officer “e the order would profit | $9.79 $9.50 Metal Bed; 2-in. continuous posts: metal panels. .$6.45 215 3-Pc. Mohair Overstuffed Suite; swell "$149 oli ¥. Paiterion re tea sene Sintt xe } by the purchase of the property 1B sus SORTASE yuoxe. $12.50 New Design Metal Bed: walnut finish .......... $8.75 barrel sides; tapestry reversible cushions... .. th Josyin .. "4333 Olive : es ” GRAPH— ea or emp 7 5 ' ‘ni : me + > { ; e wc -” - “ ; ; a ” “ary a W: rne He declined to talk of other | or eottage. Space for ear- $12.50 Coil Springs; fine eee 3 ie a a i ck a $7.95 195 2-Pc. genuine Mohair Suite; carved top rails pibor G. Hey am S408 pm phases of the matter. | TFS FeCeres. and fronts; swell front; multi-colored -Jac- $149 rank F ernando 5006 Cote Bri ante When the purchase was - eho. Wi Ge eee DOVER 0 00.é0ceckeeahe tes 727 «Barry | BS oe Ea PY “gregh as an quard reversible cushions its 0. ‘Success a a eee a hat 2 igen ae 4 Was stated | e ri era ars 3-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite: eustel top innie E. Asher .....:...1112 St. Anse, tha 250.000 wou e spent for £ $25 $175 ulius Beni “o°e4 Carrie ety ae ° ersible ‘pase bee os 40 improvements and that recreation | j re a fronts; imported moquette rey Thera PE «3 otinkgne’ = “pte. vf pe | 7 \ ee eeeoa0edees sé . *“*#eeneeeenee@eeeee#eeee#ee#s#e ar tA) ” a 4 TN Be quarters for boys would be an = “: gt = EE es 8013 Lawton ws important feature. The present | q Walter & Morgan | Chicago, ti te Knights of Columbus building is _ Off “ —, E. Russell oe —— - ” = , . Seinsohn ..4100A ?} ature ridge "STABBED DURING PERIOD CEDAR CHESTS SACRIFICED a ee “RUDINO OAL t Litzinger 37 in tenneety STABBED DURING GAME OF DICE | Unrestricted choice of our entire 135 WALNUT DINING SUITE. Ae , Rae ne ’ ' . A ee a : - . Tillo Westrich, 28, Taken to Hos- | stock, including Leonard, Gibson, Mrs. Amy Edwards aera) 2021 Lueas pital in Serious Condition. | Kelvinators, etc., regardless of Ciyde Farrel! 144] Kentucky Tillo Westrich, 28 years old. | manufacturer's While present stock lasts... a large extension 8 Pcs. 4020 Westminster place, was taken to City Hospital in a serious con- as a special August Sale Feature. restricted prices, table, chair (with Jacquard seats). 60-inch buffet, five side chairs and host's Genuine walnut ] $17.45 dition early yesterday after police, veneers on hardwood frames to match. High- $30 DRESSERS—In wal- called to his home, had found him | nut finish: two large and *85 lighted with overlay panels. suffering from stab wounds {fn the two small drawers; heavy plate mirror. i | chest. His brothers, John, 23. and Ray, | 22. said the three had engaged in. a dice game at the home of An-. drew Lux, 2703 North Whittier | street, and that Lux had attacked | Tillo with a knif@ following an’ argument. Lux was arrested. | ‘“‘Drunkenness Is a Disease and I Can Cure It’? $2.95 85 VANITY BENCH—In walnut finish, with gen- vine cane seat. A Large bases, $15 TO $25 LAMPS $'7-95 Choice of large group of Bridge and Junior Lamps . . ernistic and other orated wrought iron and other Almost lection of shades, Eagle Stamps... Only 85 a Month SESECS COCR SSUS2OS POORER RESeEe Bee eee DINING SUITES SACRIFICED TITTTTT TL. BESEEERERESE AOE Eeeee SESSGee088 Sale Price Group of Former Price $159 9-Piece Walnut Suite; buffet, china, table, cual Cee Be ESE aa | jQ 9-Picce Walnut Suite; buffet, china, table, $18 five chairs and armchair FS 28.68 © @ @48 €@ eo 6 6 42 @ »- mod- $29 9-Pc. Walnut Suite, large buffct, pedestal ex- styles. Dec- tension table, china, five chairs and armchair. . $195. $42 9-Piece Massive Walnut Suite; buffet, table, unlimited se- china and six chairs with mohair seats...... $295 ~~Lesile E. Keeley, M. D., LL. D. BREAKFAST SETS SACRIFICED e * HE EDITOR of a powerful Chi- | | a | | cago Newspaper before his is pAb AX . death, challenged this statement of "4 van Dr. Keeley that “‘Drunkenness is a cwuun disease and I can cure it.”’ He defied UUy ut: Pad Dr. Keeley to cure the men whom wUNwu he would send to the Institute. The — SCUUU4 results were so convincing that, ' through his great newspaper, he was personally responsible for thou- | sands of men and women taking | | The Keeley Treatment for Liquor. | | és $5.45 £10 MATTRESS.—45.Ib.. all coiton, in colored art tick. Roll edge. Gas Stoves and Kind Bargains Former Price $22.5 $28.0 $44.50 $59.0 Three-burner Gas oven and splasher er; white enamel doOrs white enamel door panels All-enamel Gas Range; broiler and utility Biawes hour-burner Gas Stove with shea Gas Range with oven and broiler; oven, Former Price $25 00 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set; . decorated table and 4 chairs $35. 00°": Solid Oak Oriental Brown Break- fast Set, dropleaf table and five chairs. $45. 002: 5-Pc. Solid Oak Silver Gray Breakfast extension table, four chairs, uphol- $B rt GeO iv O46 ne s We tte kbas ccc, $59.75 pr 50 5-Pc, Walnut Dinette Suite; large ex- We Give and Kedeem Eagle Stamps Sale Price $15.75 a oo ae o.oo 6.2 ae Sale Price SI 9.75 upholstered in velour $47.50 New Booklet Explains Facts It is one of the most authoritative | booklets ever written on the disease of inebriety and its cure. It is based on fifty years’ experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400,000 patients, including men and women from all walks of life. The booklet is free. Simply write and ask for it. Address &. ¥.. Nelson, Secretary The KEELEY INSTITUTE _ Wie -Cheent” Bed : $'7-95 A spare Bed, out of sight in daytime. Made of steel, brown enameled, folds and rolls anywhere, tension table and four box- seat, chairs, 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE DWIGHT - ILLINOIS— Here are two of the host of.Cedar Cl great sale. red cedar. t bargains tn Beautifully paneled and high lighted. “alnut veneered exteriors on thick Tennessee this ALL SUMMER GRASS AND FIBER RUGS, NOW 25% Off 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs. 6x9 Axminsters and Fringed Velvets. OES 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Sete: sotreseeesesss $19.60 9x12 Seamless Sanford’s Heavy Axminsters. 8.3x10.6 Senford’s Axminsters, $42.50; 4.6x6.6. 9x12 All-Wool Wiltons, Samples Heavy Felt-Base Moorcovering, all patterns, sq. yd Heavy Burlap Cork Linoleum, square yard. High-Grade Inlaid Linoleum, square yard. -teeeceeees $49.75 sereceee. $14.50 3 reer Ee? tse eseeeess $59.75 45c 60c $1.25 *[ $x12 Felt-Base Rug. . 18x36 Mat Free SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON 5] Steel Da-Bed With P $14: 75. Walnut finish with metal cane Complete with cretonne-covered B bettie iit iiliiililiit f SESS 0eRseee eeeees Imma Duala» gone G Mes le P : ate » é:2 @ &&.¢4 sige Manchester SO Finney 4038A Fairfax h Williaw ‘Se hine ide r 4342 Easton a May Carr ; ©4542 Easton pavrence D Mullaney .... +. 8707 Finney © Clemviis Oe Pe Te 4084 ltaska er Procter ..... Hammond, Ind. ha Taylor . Jefferson City oO, hnie Mason 1014 N. 1tth Mm. Gertrude Boone ", 10 Dayton Bh Hankey ..... .. 4510 Wiehita ha Gieler ..... 1453 8. Vandeventer ary Gschwend ........... $208 Orecon Mrs. Mary Stuthe «csc. .Wu0T Gravols ect “eS Bare ‘ ar Pove Vellermann ... 1858 8S. t2th Vietor Ww aynune Royal ..... Grvenfield, 1 Ie eWreie Ne: ... tl Bast ard mame C. Kaeltet coscc cesceutn Altor ela M Cruthird ...... ood ‘Aiton Harris . vi ae 4053 Pairftax Straine Caldwell ......... 4217 Lucky 4 ffank Eee eee oe 42°) West Belle ; @rs. Harriet Parker .. L3TA Finney rt vires es eee. 2U0Y Glasxkow s rT. Mary . Queen teres, VoGvla id wth ba dimins: Mot we I] “eee ee Ewst Sti. Louts & Alice Tone aocneneseoues Kast St. Louis oh Ponder . oat mal ed « oan . as" re. t Seugwime ... 66> ye ye Lsz6 S. 7th 4 i, Si bcs eine 62.2024 (rear? Wash ~ . Wee icccas 2024 -(reart Wash . 2027 Wiliams, JUS Coleman * GS. and M. Riaheli- F and + and ie: P. and € 4 cE. and EE . Sid 4. ; i ss pRor.- — Made unfinished, orate. Mrera, ; snd M. ickerman., Yo ami (©. me. OLS Dae *™ M. Halloran. zi - and J. Schmitt, 3 kh F and L. Webster, Se _ a M. Roth. °° fr). 7 Barnhart, Ferguaot. 2US8A 58. Lattimore. 4240 W Huetech. 2013 Pen on par i. . Pm BIRTHS RECORDED. LbOYS SLL Morgan, Washington 4 mee bt. ; ds. a ee Washingion. +> Suburban, “Rs Waterman. re Mo. Lenos pl. 27T20A ‘Elliet. Dover pl. ilimeore. 4146 F GIR nd 3. Ww ae cree A. G@ ot e808 irmece . ashingctoa. Park. ome mm 2 os @ oo oe Oo OC wa ek. a — sf 62282 Gees 2 «+ as Se Bae eee Oe ee eee Se eS —

Page 75

ood was sitting in the le, having gone to the ith several) grand childreg sre swimming in the pool. ood was a widow and a Plones, sident of Vernon County, ‘ : a - =) I: =? Joneses By see =x3 5 be oe ee + Sretiss rel ak on’ weaves? @ -e2re sss” 197 : . re pe es, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929. PAGES 1—OA ; FOR LADIES xclusive Ladies’ Department ELCHER HO FOURTH AND Lucas . and W. Putich. 185% Menard. ; | A. L. and E. Beers. 4221 N. Broadway. | E. H. and M. Hampe. St. Louis County. 1) W J. and R. Prahl. 1020A Eller. L. J. and A. Sindelar. 35131 Minnesota. In d e x T oO bk L. and J. DeSmet. 951 Warren. = rs Cc z = R. and O. Reed. 5147 Terry. | BURIAL PERMITS. || Eliza Caurl. 61, 420% Enright. | Be 46. 1412A N. 12th. | Leita Lerch, 30. 1435 Wright. R. Sargent. 50. 2715 Madison. p panes Lock wood. Po 1534 S. Sth. ages: ade. St. 4W Cote Brilliante. Ys the Following g Mina P. Putman. 4 mont he, 2732 pen a Henrietia Spath. 83. 5363 Cote Brilliante. Page 'H. Harrison, 64. 310) Sheridan. be aad we oo “ _ — a is) 7 ~ a ~ = oe a ... £t.1,Ps.9 =| Vencenzina “Marroni, 2001 Edwardes. poner” a J. Greise?,_ 55. 1416 S. Broadway. Peaageeeeeo ee se eese ~ Christian “Rernt. “8. 17 Wndermere Trips ..eeseeceese b Cie MeCormick. 70. 1536 Papin, gnstruction seeveeeece I crecceeee & dg E ite, 25 30 6A F: “anklin, Parlors . 4 Sarah Carter. 1 month. 709 N arc ee Ma gee V. Ramsey, 23 111 S&S 12 tickpointing 1 | Katherine Gorhier . saan Mull anph and T 1 G Stinnett. 66. 1414 WN, ;° gi ee ° |L F. Foster. 70. 3522 bage. ae Hanna Faerber 37. 3004 Cherokee. for Sale . Kate Hensler, 63. 4215 Oscroia. | Ada Whalen, 2S 2839 Hicko Fiancesca B. Paillon. 56 4003. “Bo! anica! : on 3 ; “ ore eeree e* -« 3 ‘ - - Uanvassers, Solicit ey ( J. Kargus. 2. 5600 Milentz. . . I i B Franklin. 57. 2605 Morgan. (294 Births, 235 Deaths ir Week. DEATHS Mre. Mary K. Reiss. Mrs. yn Berg. | Mrs Louise Langford and Theresa Beck- |}mMann. our dear mother-in-law grand | mother and aunt. BECKMANN, ELIZAKETH (nee Haar- mann). in her sixty-second year, on FiI.- day. Aug %. 1929 at 5 p. m.. beloved wife of August Beckniann, dear mother of Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 6. at 9:30) a. m.. from residence, 3810 Fairview avenue, tu} St. Pius Church. Interment in Calvary) DEATHS day. Aug. 3. Edward M. and Funera! from Aug. 3d. oe 2 ®. at the axe of 1929 darlin Lillian LENNON. NANCY CORKINE—On i daughter of nnon (nee Dworeck). our dear niece and cousin. the William Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manenceter avenue, Monday, m. Interment in _— woo, Park Cemetery. LOEB, PAULINE — Thursday. Aug. 1. at Salisbury. Mov., beloved wife vw! Gi years. Entered into ich pmetery Deccaged was @ - ed of | the late Leon Loeb. dear mother uf Ben Cherokee Lodge No. 188. O. M Rochester «(N. Y¥.). Memphis (Tenn.) | Loeb and Murphysbory (1jl.j papers please copy. | (el) BOEHM, FLORENCE—Of 4456 Laclede avenue, on Friday, Aug. 2. 19°. be- loved wife ~f Frank Boehm, dear mother of Vera Boehm and our dear sister-in-law. in her fifty-third year Ma‘thews' Cemetery Residence 3S46A Sulhvan avenue. Die at St. Johns Hospital Thursday. Aug. 1, late Richard G. Bow! ster. dear mother o the late Mamir, Grace) |} neral parior. 1; 710 “Nor i Grand boule- |, Vard, until Sundar, Aug 83 o.. a. Fu inera] from St. John s "Hospital chapel Monday, Aug. 3. 9 a. ; Ipierment i Funeral from Peetz’ funeral home, La- fayette wvenue and Li nefellow boulevard. Mondzy. Aug. 5. att p. m. Interment St. BOWLSTER, MARY (nee ee | 1029. at 10.20 p m., beloved wife of the f ‘ e Anna. F. and | Louw MeCiellan into reset on Lohmeyer (nee LUHMEYER. EMIL of Ottawa, Kan... and vf Bethany. Mv. Harper. Kan. and me age! _ Mrs. sister of M d of ‘Tom ka. boulevard. M Sidney Loeb vses Cole of Funeral from the Rindske os " chapel, onday. Aug. | to Mount Sinai Cemetery. HARRISON —Entcred hursday, Auge 1. 1929. at 11:45 a. m.. beloved husband of Claire M. Roy). year. father of No- vrella and Donnesue M. ohmevyer, dears son of Mra. Embie Lohbmeyer and brother | of Edmund of law of Mr. and me 4 Halloran, ' 6827 Michigan >. O22 BO hc. On | —Of 4595 § Friday. Aus. 2. Newport, Ky.; brother-in Mre. A. BE. Hamm and L. | L. Roy. and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Funera! from’ Southern Funera! Home, avenue, on Monday. Avg to Park Lay Interment private. McCORMACK, ANNA M. (nee ‘2D Cemeetry. (c7 | Bundschuh ) outh Compton avenue. on +] = . al ‘30 p. m.. be Caroline Rieser tnce Bar ; brother. bruther-in-iaw and uncle. at the peiiioms £2 3.5 5 3 SPIRITUALISN RAILROAD AND TVETTCHER, GEORGE JK.—Enterea into rest ou Thursday Aug. 1. 1929. at 10 | ©eRIST CHURCH —Sunday = | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | » m.. deloved son of George and the late Wednesday. 1:40) b: ali Het! nar, | ONE to three pasmenwere wanted to share } dear brother, brother im law and wucle. | sunday Thursday 7:30: Turmtay 1: sg: Box 131%. Post-Dispatch | Sunday schoo! 10 Rev. H. Peters. cou) REI URNING lu Califoria evroiel Saree ay OF CHKIST U. B.—Sunday 7:31; “oaeh: will take one passenger: ver rea m.. lecture: messavee Tuesday. & » oy. | SOlabk: references. Box L-5ti, least-Dis, Wetneninn 2p ni Rev K. T ary All YOUNG WOMAN wants transpertation to _ Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 22°) St. coms avenue, Monday, Aug. 5. at 1:45 p. m. Interment Si. Peter's Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of 138th | L. 3S. Infantry, World War Veteran. tc) | wel ‘ome. 3634 Juniata. feiit) | California this week, as nurse or com- WILLIAMS, HENKRY—Entered into rest on | EAGLE EYE CHI RCH—Sundavs. 2:30 | panion fur part expense. Riverside 4307 MM. Friday. Aug. 2. 1920. at 5 m. be-| Tuesdays & » m. 1440 North bitteenth | loved husband of Helen K. Williams’ (nee, Ftreet. H. Wagtier. Consolidated Kus Depot Springmeyer). dear father of Mrs. Helen! ELEVENTH C} ' - . pt pe i. cCLE } PHURCH — Sunday and | CHICAGO 4: KANSAS CITY $4 E Shell and’ Mre. Nellie M. | Peppmorlier Wednesday. 6:15 Thursday. 2:30 Mrs, DETROIT. $7_ +08 ANGEV.LS $44 and brother-in-law at the ace of SO vears | “ters QUILA 8. Jefferson. Victor 341: 3M , LSO] WASHINGTUN. CHeetaut 3524. (cB: {r Ag tty Lo bert dy rh Cs ®t BR FIRST DIVINITY qe vie E {f rik o 1¢ residence. 2818 Cass avenue. to! be SE C S—Jeffia Hal! Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was a) Sunday. 8&8; Thursday 2. 44360 Watlace. SPECIAL NOTICES oj mber of Ransom Post No, 131. . “ BS hear B: ‘vo Mili. Scnuts. Miller. eae SPECIAL NOTICE To whom it May con- |'FLUWEK SEKVICE—Tuesday. 2 to 8.| rern: 1. Harry ri 20%: Ween. CHARLES Db. — Of pit (| 3768 Carter Shadenbs 2 . ‘Gano ay will ae ‘ eee s By ws Si al avenue. on Saturday. AUS.) GoD's VOICE SPIASITU: CH! - CH— |debts incurred by my wife. Marie Mehr- Mi: : ad ne m.. husband of the laté Memoria! Services. Au = x m.: | boff, on or alter Aug. 6. 1920. Margaret illiams and dear father of| memorial colors. white and y Ser- HARRY il. MEHKHOFF. poate agg Artin. Florence, Earl and | mon by Rev. Jusepl Spencer. Program. | SPECTAL NOTICE—Not responsible for and M liams. Mrs. Leon C. Hirsh! messages, reireshments. ice cream, chicken | debis—I Robert J. Litzinger, of 2SO00A and Mrs. Alex A. Behr and Mrs. Arthu'| salad sandwiches. lawn tent; everybody Chippewa st.. City of St. Louis State of a att igen nF gy brother, brother | welcome. 3961 Cook ay. 09) | Missouri, do hereby Kive notive that ~ uncle" Srandiatber. father-a-lew and | CReAT WHile STAR Spiritual Chureh, | wilh not be responsible for any debte . Mondavse. Wednesdavs Fridavse 4% and 8) contracted after thie — by my wile. Funeral from Southern funeral home 6827 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday, Aus.| 2,, 0%, £TPled medium Theo. & Wt | Bre. Loretta M. iitsia re ee 6. at 2:30 p. m. to Mount Hope Ceme. | Salut: %462 De Kalb, curuer Victor. (Signed) R( BERT. 5 LITZINGER. tery. (c) —— ay *} ’ a ~ til Ri a. m. Monday. Services mg 4 Sunday. Wednesday. & BD. Mrs. Kanouse, | protection invited, Ausoices Mt. Louse m.. at Emanuel Evangelica) Luth- LONE STAR SE RV iCE—.>-8. every Sun- — eran hurch . Internent Western patneee Y, wade 1 ‘reds 1709 Mouroe emetery. Member of Concordia Ai a 7 ——— , Association, Branch 22 he Ald | So7eAn SPIR UAL CHURCH Sunde LOST AND FOUND . aon eR + : & o'clock, M aac Hall 3535 Pine | YAEGER. LAWRENCE—Of! 4141 St. Louis 949 WN a a oo. — into rest om Tres, os [ype oF TRI TH—Spiritualelic aerv-| —~ $$ | | Unde re Co. ices: demonstrations: 7°15: solendid WOrK- GLASSES Lost: tri-fucal shell rim, br | al*eo wish to thank Rev. Father Huecber for efficient service at the death of our dear Services Tuesday and Thursday. %& p. encrete and Cone . 1) loved moet of L : ; . i 1 here Vere 224 virths and 2325 | Calerar y Ceme tery lard) Wis i a. and Rose Marie Ber. pees sees’’* op ) athe te c act | CARR, noaeat (.—On Saturday. Aug. 3 'nard and Iida Ferris ‘(nee Bernard). an ices’ pe — Apepeicont pple. er ees Pv29 2 30 o clock b. m. husband PS our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, eia aman aeeenrerssscesssee® a week. Sixty-four persons died of | - ifie Th se Carr eon of the late ¢ ter, sisier be saw gine gp = 1. 2892 M : - re ; +" > 7) ’ ent and Louiga Atchineon Carr. broth er Funeral rom te en Chape ‘a vr- ~ organic he art disease 2} s Bright he 7 Mrs. E. rnes! Be a Mrs Liew orth Srnith | amec mire el. oll Mon jay. s Au. 3 at ~ 3V I disease, 2U of cancer. 12 of tubercu. | Mrs Edgar Tavior and Mrs. Clarkson la. m., t St Anthony Church, thence 10 ” losi : eg eo Carpenter. SS. Pe ter and Paul Cemetery. Diceaseu » Osis, 11 of apoplexy, !6 of pneu ” gg from residence of hie sister.) was-a mem}? vod sa rg gg eng x55 monia. ine lige stiv ‘ an dirs. arkson Carpenter 4434 ’ershinse’ ) Ladies Sodality. ure rder are Mag » . i ‘ I . Ry of Gipe tive troubles, avenue. Due notice ot time will be given nolia ounces] Security Benefit Association “. eight of diseases of the nervous sys- a ASE, ent Eeered Into rest sud MAIER, EMIL-—Ent« red use rest on AG. i tem) and five of appendicitis. There: eniy. on Friday. Aug. 2. I92Y cal Go| day. Aug. 2. 192 at 1) a. m., be-| ~ SS P neta: Pp m be oved -s of SO} and Mary’ loved hus! sated of "Martha M. Maier (nee| ” were four suicides, ore tomicide ut Biase 2 — oa ang a er ¢ ourte). dear son of Eva Maier ; ny Leis) and five ident: , , oO rs. ‘Tony Cerecia, Lorenzy, NthORY.| and our dear broti ner. brother-in-law. uncle | i ind five accidental deaifis four o!t Mitr-nie. Pauline. Mars Vincent and Ap —— prone *: — ” which were due to automcbiles. i tonne tt di Blase, and our dear nephew Remains will he in state at residence, | : and brother-in-law. — a | 4082 Kingshighway Southwest. until) 12) - PE gy dee daa 3 ‘a Del - go ~~ a. = o clock noon Monday, Aug. 5. Funeral same | ve 1 residence, OVO elmar ard - mete $ ee “ from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3634! St. Charles morreinee Church. interme nt $i Ae . 9 + | j " : me ravois avenue, ai ~ :00 . m.. tv Sunset | bi “8 aa ge “ag yes +a r - Burial Park. ! — ya «pte | . Gooden’ os NM oe toe r | MANDELCORN. WILLIAM—On Saturday, ~ : ggg useage pce ye in ike ot ainsi Aug. 3. at 4:55 p. m., beloved husband . “? nm) — at I usDalid I a0 Ui = i Be pers of Marvy Mandeleorn (ner Reinheimer?!. a ne hu deal Ja i i PD rete ~ ' ae ar father of Marie and William R Man | . i ee gay nag one ; STE See ane | aricern. dear bre ther. brother-in-law and . aud our dear tather-in-law, brother, broth giamlfathe 7” cr-ll-taw alid uncle tn his filty-third year Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt_pariors. 5 BR Sa shee frum W Og chapel. | 3732 South. , Grand boulevard, Tuesday. . | «Ble Gravois avenue maay. AUE. 5. a Au: 6. at p>. ecrase Wae past = 8 . | 3:30 p. m.,.to St. Pauls Churchyard, De- master of siaske ‘Lods os Ne. ae. &. : F. *t ceased was a member of Baker Unter-| and A. M. {c) | 4 stuctzunes Vv erellul ai fd Hessen Litersetli uc tz M. ARSH. JOHN T. —Or) Thursday. Aug. a > ¥ ome ov eare “ee “7? i ules ‘ Ps , : ssive Davenport and Club © —, “ | aiplievine and Columbia (Ill) papers! ,, 1928, at Blythesville, Ark.. beloved bus: ; 5 es. * e#@see088028878 eer = i ‘ . F os . Ry Ou a rin q+t) anne olstered of excellent quality ee, a rim HER ee (e99)-| dear father of Mrs. le one, Mason of Ann “hk ' ce lyri nl teal 4 G, 24 —Of Hl2v Alabama ave-| Arbor. Mich anc Mfrs. fatrice Mattice and backs in velour.) This asa ‘ ee aa ue, parted this lite Saturday. Aug. of Chicaco, II. ane stepfather A et | Stora ° = 929 at 2:30 a. ‘loved husband, Walter W. Mann, Leonard, John an ols ying. Ls a ~ i J3 l 9° at vy -4 bel eu sband | a 4 _ apt . - , ie } of the late Augusta Duing. dear father of | Prosser i ; Stoves, Furniture. Kepairs...... = Fred. Herman Jr. and Mary Duing. Mrs. Remains at residence. 7108 St. James le Stamps ys Denes. ...cesess a 4 Robert Zimmermann, our dear crandfatber | Square, Map! tage ist, Church . Serwey: j -* and father-in-law. age 67 years Services al the Baptis ureh Im vrrsey- | Trade Schools spite * Rem ains at the Coil: a7 xe lors. Y28 North ville. 11. omar | sey ; hie Lodge Poy a i i **e . seer ya | Gr t ul -* rd. Funer Tuesc: -. Al . | Was a member of erseyvi f € e. e é ise Tuckpointing + wee a _ . Senm Fal a we lend A. M.:. Oriental Consistory A, A. 3. Lndertaking 1 A : - — 2 © rom S624 — a ee Chica o, ll.. and Medinah Temple . .@..) 5 )) a ee oree eee o ve-rlib rr ‘ ePeelia « ' thence | *. i - ‘ ; oa ten se S Com orting tom avenue 1 Sy — s Church —_ a 2 a R a Chicago. fi. an . ' i cone Me ery . ? r ? ex P A} ; a «> 3 i i? i} P| if v e rass- - onyx - MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘efficiency. Funeral Tuesd day ane. 5. at = b. ™.-| koski, our dear father-in-law. grandfather insert. Laced, painted oo Hickory + fron a tne Kre n nape ie ii +" a Ura i an ; umn lp ba his fi fty seventh ve ar. ca a cet @ @ — : are de , ’ " ; . + , an = ie Lit, \As aXe st ; wnate. = Shelton .........3432 Claris . ; bowevard, & Valhalla Cemete (el) Funeral Monday. Aus. 5, at 8:30 a. m..| Bisse Jr. .... 461° Varrelman | Lhe many fine details of the GULLICK, CORP. HAROLD W.—On Tues-| from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair M. McCarihs | ..301 Delor : . day, July 192!), at Camp Custer.: and West Florissant avenues. to Our Lady Baker years 2015 Lawtor 8 | 9 $10.75 3 K 9 .- experience. ike o- [Plo Lawton 4 — S Moreen ... chicazo. rm BROCK MONUMENT MFG. CO., Vincennes, Ind. E. Russel! Peoria. 1! J. Seinsohn ..4130A Natura! Bridge Huseman ... 9736 Edelle | - Ze: _ At Tenner . ee Eee Benne | CEMETERIES | Fitch gs i hal a “Amy Edwards ae ojo Lucas oe - ay ; Kentuck: Dualav es 4139 Man a ter OAK GROVE 4 . 5 DOR Finney : ie 40588 Fairfax THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ; William Schneider ..4342 Easiv May Carr 5. te : $542 Easton AND . MAUSOLEUM scpeamocar pagan: i me —— whe be so ai Bi Wayh sek CY = 7s & a. ae] 4) Ry Sh ga PRN ° be On on. orate. Fay E Lattimore aa Weet Pine ——_ - ne sn sere: — | : : ech. 2013 Penn ummel, t. emers, Mrs Patt. Becrigar ysi8 temo | Kear. ote F.C e = : Kate Stabe. August ee an M. Halloran. 3011 Market Keller. Ka (eeeeeeeeees eee “a = , Schmitt, 8408 8. Jefferson. Kel.e:r mann, Louis ~~ Anne ) | F ebster, 924 Dover pl Bed With Pad 50% Be sie Piller, [Kine Mr, Tenttcher. George dr. | a RLS. 3 Wamhoff, William 2 “tad 4 Williams, 2621 Dickson . Lennon, Nancy CO Wittiams. Henry 75 4 fwd J. ners. ty ee. a Peuline Williams, Charles D. MLA Meade 42°0 Hunt a + Wilson. Edw. Allen 4220 Hunt. ‘ w. 4- 4 tea, yeoldbers 5824 | Ashland. | Copmerer. Sane Wolfram. Edwin ¥. A . er. 06°24 Delmar dg 2nd M. Copher. $471 Forest. McCormack, Anna ! Yaeger. Lawrence pane) ends © Be * Yi pooett, S3>7 Law : ith metal cane panel , Dunard ‘2837 Hencietia : : . and 4 Wierenton, C Iniversits Cit. ALMSTEDT. SARAH owyes Ee gd retonne-covered a a 1, Meche! ®LIRA Stansbury into rest Thursday Aas, t. “oo ‘ , t ett ) y ot Fe mi. te Odd Fel Aen Cemetery (ci KAISER. OTTO #f.—On Frida; Aus. pa 2°09 at 8:50 a. m.. beloved father of Carl Kaiser. dear Or ‘ther of Mrs. R. I Vinson. dear cousin of Mrs Bernard Fe- | gmever at the age 0! 47 wire Funeral Mi 1 ine -5 ot 7:45 & : from We Bros funera! pariors die yh Du h amet te street, to E pithan) Cc burch, thenee to Calvary Cemetery KELLER. KATE (nee Mueller) — O! S1IGA Cherukee street. entered into rest on Friday. Aug 2. 1029. at 1:50 p. m. beloved mother of Mrs. Katherine C bell (nee Keller). and Fred Kel er, and our: | dear sister sister-in-law not! er-in- law grandmother, gcreat-crandmother and aun ut the age of “ years. 3 = Funeral on Monday, Aug. v. ato Pp. @m from Ziecenhein Bros. chapel. L623 Cher okee street. teu Con eordia Cemetery ie) KELLERMANS. Apt In — Fate req ithie fe =! Friday Aug. 2. 19°09. beloved husbam of Beasic Kellermann inee Anderson breuther of Elizabe th Kellermann and Ula K.. Blai funeral Monday, «ug. 5, at 2 Dp. m@ from the Kron chapel e707 North Grand bouleward. lnterm: at pamstontaim '¢", ; Cemetery KING. MARY (nee Costello)—— Entered 1 imte rest on Saturuay 4uz. do. P20 at oO: eo clock ith. beloved wife of the late paste King. dear mother of Jennie King Mr . a ? Ly manu and th late Frank and James Kine. Mrs W Murphy. and Mrs. Ire ne Jennings. our Gear = sister grandmoetier and xTreat-crandmother Funeral frum _ family reside ner SO Gever avenue Due notice o time wil lhe civen Deceases war a me mber of St /ann's Married Ladies’ Sedality of St. Ter (espa’s parish. ‘(Donnelly service}. LAUTH. LIZETTA—Of 3455 Grace ave- nue. entered mnte reat Sattirday Aug 19°92. at 4:15 a. m.. beloved wife o Wil liam Lauth and dear mother « han tauth Jr.. dear sister of Mrs. Louie Voe! ker Mrs. Mary Harlan of St Louis ane Mre John Looe of Rellevilie, T.. our dear vear ‘Funeral from ithe Schumac her funeral ‘ Sn3% Meramec afreet ea lat ¢ ae Se eh. New St. Marrene« The BUSINESS CARD columns in POST-DISPATCH WANTS ts : list of LIVE WORKEKS who are ANXIOUS to SERVE im many tines. — M. RICHARD—Died in rt 4. beloved husband of sar Ps NU GE aT BEAY ER RICH ARD— Entre: 1 At) beth into reat Ol Saturday. Au g. 3d. dear eon of the late Patrick and Cath- erine Nugent. dear brother ice] } fF uneral Mond RAFOUL, LOUISE this life, Sat 10:30 a. m.. dearlv beloved sister of Mrs. ass. Auc. & &t 2 PD. | Howard & Son's funeral parlors. 4212 St. euia ave ment Calvary Cemetery. urdar. Aug. Kaula Sassin and our dear a Punera! Monday. Aus. 5. from the reside Lafarette avenue. thence to SS. Peter and RUSSELL. = d.— Died near Iron- ton. 9, Funeral at Be Interment Calerte SAUL, BAKBRAR nee of her to St. Ma erick Saul dear mother of Katie Thoma, Lena Koenig. Bettie Zipf. Leo and the tate Louise Krutisch a William Sau! an | sister-in-law and Funeral from 2634 Gravor av 1:30 p. m.. to New St SC Hi. ATT MAN, of Augrcust and Emma Huber. M on Thursday Au Mrs. A. Ronald and our dear Hebert «treet Mondar at 7:30 o chock tery, nue. Inter fer; FRANG Be ~ ] unt. >. me. sieter 3523 rv's Church, Paul's Cemetery. | T> wait for cure. but all in vain. ,~DRE SSES | Tin God aione knew what was hest: shown us in the loss of our tather and| TABERNACLE UF TRUTH. 5404 Gilmore! Barr or Loew's Theater. Box B-15. Poat- MRS ERDA JENNERJOHN AND MRS ~ sleame = renal tween Benish restaurant. Sth and Olive. ers: all w Me 7) B a Poun'an | and 318 N. Broadway. Finder return to TEMPLE OF FORCE. 2118 Lafayette av.: | Missouri Pacific Ticket Office, J18 North oy promptly: estimates. 3904W EL IZA BETH J. WILCOX. i We wish to extend our sincere thanks | Sunday. SX Dp. m.: Wednesday. _ > 2. Broadway. Reward. fe work. 20 vears im cily. Kl v erside Soe wes BU | ADDITIONS. remodeling vorches. gar all repairs’ freasubabie. rKuepect » os. (eZ) ALTERATIONS—Additions and repairs Call CAbany (cS) to our relatives and friends for the kind- | lectures and messages Mrs. Peterson. S . . a . ness and sympathy shown us in our sad | Victor 4269R. ‘eae; | Ll Lost. list of Dodge auto owners names: reward. Hiland 8560. {ed | | ALTERATIONS ami house repairing: J make vour eld house look “em cost and /L bereavement in the loss of our beloved | fre Cc CH —4°70 Sacrametit " , mo‘her, Mary A. Hauser. also thanking iy ti o o- ee ee | PARROT——Lost- Mexican red head; liberal | time so _syit. eyit, Riverside 74iW ES PS, the reverend clergy of St. Pius’ Church, | aay. 2% and 7. messsers. Mrs. Connors Pe at telephone DEimar 4587, €296) © wart Cass — Cail tlland Sot the Married Ladi->s’ Sodality. the pall- | - - Maryland. (c2} es, work Goble prompliy ’ : ; A me ~~ ervice met} | a a = -—_ bearers and for the many and beautisul | ae Ee + gag goed ape A ag 22 PENCIL—Lost; green Sheaffer. 6th street) . — floral offerings, . IN 1h wt ' on | weteeen Franklin and Olive: _reward.| BRICK garages. 2-car. $600. HE BEREAVED FAMILY. rie.” GRand 62° te) Brick garages. 3-car. $éO0. ca ‘ s et hm io'wve tk - 7 - We wish to thank our relatives and — a a end heat — 24 Coat aes black purse, $16.02. Yae. cra occas. Sig? Sos. friends for their kind sympathy. flora! of- Newhou “P. KE Doe lline and ae Daet« eller. oven 84 _— Emer Goeve street car Miss 1vU down 31y per meuoutb Riversuie ferings and for use of their automobiles. We THIRTEE NTH CHURCH 2°18 Hebert: Sibir AROT. w0!a aroline St. a. (cl) | PURSE—Lost: tan cather, valuable re- ; , ; «ery as »). Pesce ge Mr N felienar his consoling words and prayers and Weick ace ut = mess Fes. ie {_t = cripts and Mine y in or near Met roy 3 S ARPENTER work: new and repairing. 213% Allen Victor 44651M. Bros.’ Undertaking Co.. for their kind and VIC TOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH NO. “¢ 6th ind St. Charles. Reward GRand 190%). —— 0 le CAKPENTER WORK—Exchenge for old rothe : nole : iy ; * » m £2306 West Belle Rey | SVPECTACLES—In black case. im or near we brother. uncle and great uncle. Joseph Kew oe ae Union Market: reward. Cail EVergreen | looted sedan: good order. Box L-312. P.-D. Greiser Sg ae ~ — has | 6133. (e? | CARrVENIER WURK—New aid repair, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. (c) | | 6! , _ = Meisner. 560 Vv an: We wish to extend our heartfelt thank PERSONAL = a ae aa aa ~~ | CAKVENTERK—Puorches and genera! re ew » exte t th ‘ er owner, J. Rohan. ab 77. Re 7 oo and express our appreciation of the kind . aes aa sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our Concerdia Park o Yyoming st. return to 1V33A Wyoming or call LAciede LAKPEN' ER—Ceneral jobbing. thoreugii- CLUB MEMBERSHIPS d if ] > tj . 3 h ' of the Order of Mutual Protection and the | | ATREDALE—Lost, bali police, brown, ar es i r) ’ - 4 -| . A - .v : of Thomas Cage an dl poll, _ - yoni en nv: i i ¢ LUB MEMBELRSHIVS—TIwe: vpen in one i ow hite sputs, has collar; reward. 414i) STerling iv of the best duck hunting clubs, cunsiet-!| Fairfax. - ; ariv heloved MOC! ] ‘ « * o r ~ - . , , ” « He called vou home to give you rest. SILK WOOL. PLAIN OR PLEATED | screw taii. ome year old. SJerling. 1648 pureche iteratior work- heview. 3 D. m. Sunday. We do not forget vou. nor do we intend: (C¢ ATS | 2344 Sulphur. . ert ol AON ailene Hoe, teh?» ae a ne too) We think ef vou often and will to the end 9 , | BULLDOG—Lost: Erindle color = te’) GEN . teratrons aeter- A (nee Ocerter) Jf 5220, Gone and forgotten by some rou may be. PLAIN OR FUR TRIMMED | eereshe en cheat * sonal Hudson U% 4 W. GENERAL contracting, @ hg de Wiesehan avenue, pons tga Aus =: but dear to our memory vou ever will be. CLEANED. PResSED rine ' ' , : . way’ f oe ee bol «4 "Feces Comentiine In.. Wite oO € tate Fre Sadly missed by CHILDREN. (te! —{) N LA R-S into flats: remse Ree. We. F os > ; - ’ $ a . = oe mee BULL PUP—Lost. name huddy on Co. FOrest 5252J. Minerva. (efie) George Saul. FLYNN. MARY A.—In toving memory of We have hundreds of satisfied custom. ears: bobbed tall: white and brown col- = (Ss BEAUTIFY -» front at fe nard Saul. Marie Hertling | a wife and x0 today departed ers all uver tie country Let 9 du — lar: reward. 2015 Lawton. i > St .... Ad Be a egy gay we nd the late’ this life one a. ~ today. Aug. 4. dry cleaning by mai! cur work must be - - ) , a 9 tiear “moth la 1928 Sadly sed 100%; satisfactory or scur goney refund- COLA E—Laret ; from 1452 East Wari: “pointing. oa vermige 8171 ur a mo er- in} - w Ts. Nn _ — é e ° reward. (Vifax ZO05R i«-i enulk: ne. Call svermge “1 South aunt. GRANDCHILDREN. eo they will reach ‘vu m first-class cop- COLLIE PUP—Lost brown and white. ~ Wacker-Heiderle chape!.| GLEN, FANNIE RAMKE—~Treasired mem. dition All garments remailed within 46 | abuut 0 weeks vid. o844 Washincton: enue. Mondav. Aug. 5. at ories of om darling dauchter who de- bours alter we reweive them. PArk\iew 6439: reward. (}) Marcus Cemetery. parerd this life Aug. 4. 1923: We ask you to give us a trial and Iet gooey white pee black hound. Cal! . Years of sacrifices. Tittle of play } ue convince you about our prompt service. fOrest O1LIOM ie) ogg a ae At, -~ Lov ing “and —— and ae the way SENI) NO MONEY—PAY POs MAN. | | 4+ S—]Loet - moe Liew divs setter. Irish | CARPE! ( LEANING—UPH'LS'G om. beloved hushand of | Strong in adversity. ready to do | ‘ . TIATC! OC | setter, Friday night: reward. Call WA-| Seh I scerae heloved father Faithful. unselfish and friend ever true. DOLLAR CLEANING CO. | bash LITORW. ie oy | RUGS — Uxi2. chemiealy clogers, 5230. Adolph Schlattman. Mrs./ : 1921 W GRAND BLVD. x t leck ¢ Imperial Rug Cleaning Co, nell . rs, James J. Howard and | Gone from 0s tne sare SPRINGFIELD. ILL. be te crandfather. , @8 cawns oie r ; randfath In our sad and tenets hours. | pth, reward. 1717 béleae a oe out oo wey — pn Re Call ry . ae vs near ; ; Home of the AGG "Sam | Saearnie Sn a me” PiaeK re PERSONAL DOG—Lost. small female; In Forest Park “Elmar 1 ars Interment Calvary Orme | HAPER in me mory ates all Josenhine Haper PERSONAL— Pariy whew left home Fri- a 2 toler or fond w - weal . HMITT KARI HARLES —Of who passed away August 5. 1127. we i zs it Wed DOG —r Shepherd: male: white and CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK SC . Gl ’> CH! FS — S318 | From this world of pam and serrow PERSON AL—R_ «al! Lindell 3512 Wednes- roe : he ‘ Bi. Fail . “ ~ 4 ellow., bbed il ilar. e aE . ‘MENT— entered into rest Thurs | To the land of peace and ret. day. 7:30 p. m. Important. L. aienaeait tthe eee ee ee CEMENT— Driveway a nt Qurens avenue day, Aug. 1. 1929. at 10:39 son of Eugene ine Pr mke } dear brother o Sehny and Mrs. Anna M dear grandson. brother-in-law ec usi! ace “) years Fi reral Mond E. and Paula a. m., dear F. Schmitt f Irwin E Fowler. our nephew aud ay Aus. d+ at * a Bh. from ‘Sar —-. Harral chapel Det ‘vara. ts Valhalla ( erre'ts _» # Derr axed we a memitr of Sentine) Ch ot De Molay SCRNELL. NANCY (a years qT) Pm mm. beloved 1905 U nion apter. — {cv a? (nee enpremeg? ~~ As Thursday, Aug. at wife of the Sehnell. dear mot her of Emma Follis Henry Schnell. Amelia Cainkar. Dr t ‘hn lt Ida TDeoermer and Cornelius Schnell. in-law. crandmother. great- | grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt Funeral Monday Aug. 5. our dear mother- from Movdell pa avenues. to Suneet Buria! SIFMERS. MRS, —At New Or Auc. 1. TP2N. at of George L. an VM re 1 er Pe George te mers. Funeral from riers GEORGE F. a’ Mi*sieeinn) and Al er Park 7} 30 (nee Kraut ) leans La on Thursday. Tf) a cloel p 1 Edmond L. Arthur J. Deo lors. 3846 Linde)! houlevard, >. at &:30 o clock, te St. morning. Aug. ; Reeh « Church. | Cemetery. STABE. AtGtrs mypenewas. on r eur dear ather. father-in-law and unele. m his a y-forrth + Funera! from OR27 Mirhizcan i; tery STILILM‘4N. ANNA BELLY (nee Kuetchan) — On FF: idas mv. hye jen ec wife i man dear a. il Weiss. William Stillman Cear mother-tn-law i nue. on Monday Zien Cemprterr rest on Saturd Officer William (re Wamboff 5. at 2:30 BO. m.. . m.. dearly bhelored hus Weinhoff finer Hellimden! Interment a Formerly Saturday. Aug } m.. be ' oved father of | he ng Charlies and Aw eiater-in-law and aunt. in her fifty third | : grandfather. ar Sonmthern fn avenue. on M to St. Matt Auc. 2 29). of the —_ rr muether Siemers and. lhereen, grandmether of! nneliv © par en Monda,s in Calvary Mrx. Hulda gsuget Sta creat-crand- neral home. | onday Aug hew's Come ¢ ’ at &:-2n p. Jame« Stil)- | of James. Mra. Thomas E«- Albert. Bailev. Mre win Cornish Martin. Arthur and Thomas daughter of Josephine Aur. 5 at Clark es #ervi WAMHOFF. WILLAAM L.— Prtered inte a v29. at 7:35 | tery, Cali GRand 7579W. ___{o0d) 16, 17. 30 and 31. Good craves: bert ineation: bergalin ls Bank al! trate Avugvuetl 17 and 31 ers EL To he CUNCKETE thegge. watt steve: all kinds: prices low. Victor UN BEI. eememt work ‘ally. S010 Semple. KVerarecm 4115 — ANituib ’ ; guerentees work. CAban x Flake work: 417 Walsh. eh Bt BL (UMMERILCAL W * ag” 1 Ww - ul DiGi EARLE ELE OTE NB rah re ited Sct rcs a eto ae Ce

Page 76

ews + AR Oy e rye te . ae, As Ps os bd) ee a ge er 6 te * Pe crete + PRE EO & toy aa we J ~~ ae @ ~ ' Oe ae *e . i’: tage, £ ble of taking full charge. Bux ACCOUNTANT— Answer eiating age. edu- | “ of maxing fulj size de d S S Write or apply for booklet, Oth floc) “man end yardman: ref netes py od er . Dispaich. postition ter" Sanne “tory, . eee Tewa Club Bide (c¥9) | =ya9q . . erences. GArtiela +; local or out of town; 3 st-epe cauon, ogres . e. telephone Dumber.) position for might party: ee 0 Munday 4%. ‘a 2623 | P 5: d x D SenCind FT EACHER —~Experienced | a iv FEL R—Sii ored: aN Le, a ee oa be t “4933 "lows meine t Ws Ew ( y : ’ feren Bc _— trad *. > LAUNDRESS—Sit., colored: Sunaiee bring ; -_— | to take * able. MUiberry 400. Boba hevu veld | ereside Os 103 Rk ate VACANCY for 1] student in photo en- | reterences. x L-14, Post- Dispatch. ace. Box BF 357 Post-Dispatch. Coens ced. GKand 37 and salary ed. ao. P.-L. EX GINER®: ge _ . rural routes good p cu) —--—-- ~~ ae — graving department: tuition fee charecd. 1 CULPrLE—sil.- middlie-ageu: n h YOUNG MAN—sit.: 22. 2 years on the eS) Ee to Mat | 7 . ; —silk dre Eatin ELECTRICAL—Oum "NC pe a's ; > aaa J. herphy “lor PAPER _H: ANGI? Ni i—$5 room: was pa Box B-!'0). Post -Dispatch. , | 116 ote! rs . - s dren ; road. 4 capa-| LAUNDRESS—SiL.; Monday, o—— *- ' U. sees : eee ah alle jowance. al life LACAVA'LiING—Concrete and repair work | pe; wade cw 4: a) |; Maintenance hotel, institution or large esires position with fyture; P mh.” eh ork. COlfax 48: Mig. Co., 1307 Weshingten. ic? A well : — 4 First Nation of all kinds. COifax (USM. ; | PaP oe TAN x fax 54334 3 | | WONDERFUL opportunities for men $105 | per ment; t: best frefcrence, M Ulberry ble and reliable, Box B-32. Post- -Dig. | Wednesday; nice wor JU AX 0.5. : 3 AUDITORS enaplos ‘engieoeee a 4l ie: ; i GNIG—$5 room; work, paper; en, 18- i 3 i MAN— ¥ t i; fir . , 7 EXCAVATION—And ore aa: semeema bie mete AE pag + TG 2 A, :% 0 ; "5 leesn * Sv, 2 Gov neg te neepay . ( ~ rows NG MAN—Sit.: colored: porter work: $e aed Sheek oonige | OR ely - ote: General Motors Corporation hae. need SUPETV lec instalistiow” . 00 MEN price. Mulberry 2512. 5642 Lotus. (cau) | (ct month; common ucation OP rit /COUPLE—Sit.: genteel. fine cooks and| _2it€rnoons or evenings: resent employer W ednesday an —- = for several senior and a limited nimber of Talking Movie Egt . ] ——— ——— = PA PERING. $4.00 room; paper include —_ age parviowess oan | house people: desire place With elderly | Zw furnish referen LAUNDRESS—8it.: colored; 4 Gays week; | gemi-senior public accountants for trarel- personality, good addrese . O EARN EXTERMINATORS Cleaning. 2/US Hickory. CEntral 6 ISS. smente inst. Dept. P.. ot. use. CBN ) couple or —. apie uf means: best ref. | }OUNG MAN— Bit. : mY 2: hae 5 hours! bundles or cooking. itfereon, 6600. | ine in limited territory. with headquarters and supervisory abit . Be TX - , erences. _ Box 1-07, Post-Dispatch, to spare wpiine © | CAUNDRESS—Sit.: expen wh in St. Louis: positions offer permanency combined with baaie : $75 5 TO $100 and unusual opuprtunitiee for advance- vacuum tube comme | r part sonal ooaed whole men muet de pe of neat @ : $ we oe ae 8 sil e mage PO, i RE —_-—— " | 2ar fri nNG—Koome, 24 up: piasier patch : ALL. ees aN RATS DESIR OYLL. ing $1 yard. sindell 342% ca) EARN MORE MONEY | os Siete selerences: eteady or Bek wt winowkidee,° eee L- toy. : good wasber, first part of week. out. 1316 | — # and practice. Salary A — HMANGING—S$3 M4}! Slart imme . ' n — —! =o9 ge expefrences crn aa Bicker = 2 : : BLGs KILLED—$1.5) room Fuarantecd. diately; guaranteed. GArneld 2628. tc) | oh a ne A = «Seen and DRUGGISI—Sit.: registered. competent, | quctaphone office work of any kind LAUNDRESS—sit.; colored; Monday, { paid Walle an cling. bit referenc do ib yourself with Hida Safety fun: 7 = | ithin e c references. Box L-64, Post-Di Telenhone Lindel! 5875. S ib. : | Applications must give folluwing tnior- paid while tray " Bo mer tyrnen re gator. toc. Victor 4718. (e1l4) tAPE ta AN ING Wi rk Yreasonabie; | Men of limited means and education ars | 4 of spatch. -—— _ uesday, or maid, half days. CUlfax | mation: Age, edusation. experience. pree- tails first letter ; rane = guaranteed. Victor 1636, /eo well. Moler offers you the advantaze | )RUGGIST—sit.: registered, young man.| .U0CN@ MAN—Sit.; aged 27; married; ¥ | 73415 ent and former employers. family. minimum Gential. Box 3: ~ ‘ aa PAPER HA NGINC S—Low rate: prompt | of 36 years in a There is po} competent and reliable. Eight years ex- wie a lees ahienee a a ge Lat NDRESS—Sit., experienced worker: | commencing salary and have recent photo- Biag.. New York ‘City. a ' GAS PIPE CLEANERS service; do work myseli. HlUand 455s. ta ~-} me ean —.,. oe “aie | perience. Box L-]70. Post*bispatch. officer “detail. on pe, dana =o oy institution, family bundles. Lindel | qreph attached, be 217 ¢o. 014) | DRC GGIST—Sit.: Me ered: tor relict! TOUNG NAR—18, neat alert. wante pete ot EE | AD lca tions will be treated confidential. | HRRAND BOY—Neat. ay ang r — c: a a ug and evenings. Best of | work of any kind Ry echool to pay yg pod ee ined Mon- | Bax P23 Poet-Dispatch. ag weer, Whitaker ay. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: ex- : othe: $3 POYOMORILE METAI, MAN—And wood | FACrory aNaG GAS Pires cicane . o« Ms eu ea a lle VAP? HANGING—Job plaster cieal justed .$1.50. sly dort arket. Li SR HANGING—Job plastering, clean | references. L-188, P pa ’ llle réeasopabie. Lol lins Lindel! 44H. | —— = Post- is ich, , ex be 900, — a : penses ; st references. COlfax “CR! perienced. Lindell 5913. d ( i worker: lst class. 302 wton. AC) FAST-GROW “hi adi 74 ’ (cB® ) | RELDERLY MAN—sillt.: educate AS riIPES cieaned, $2; stoves connected Trade Schools 4 Gd; good ap- "I 150 . work coaauane S. Seeiey. gas| PAPER HANGING — Gieanine painting. | - ——_ | Oras Pon ace ve: desires situation. Box | . . 4 “d d. a. Bs : at -12: Post-Di YOUNG MAN - 95 fiteers, SIU Wryming. LAciede SOU Wyyming. LAciede 220. burton, GKand 2o70J $241 Scapa loan. | BE MLAT CUTTER. spaict | AN——Mb.: married: 2 years: 62) Steady work: good pay: write today: | Ev LHICIAN'S HELPER=Sii ie year | wants permanent position. clerking ex: > bie free b wok. Natior a] Schoo]. To ledo. 25, expernence’ refer - x .* penence, reference to character and abii- fmt E R . ANGING—Rooms $3 Up, Sualr- ; ° ence, any trade. Box L- | ity. Bo L-259. t-Diepaten. LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN anteed. JEfterson 2027. 1218 sieaer = =P | LINOTYPE—Day and 4 gy 2 A agen 9} 22. Pot: Dispatch. | YOUNG “WAN ~ st Sean tie job with 7 . Lg composition an 4 Ope - > wane ow 4 CLEANING sia (U8) je gay nome ln ting, -xECUTIVE—Bookkeeping and systems; chance to travel: good worker: will ac- PAPERING—R: ms, $6.50; kitchen, $0; | 303 » et 5 ¢ control; knowledge: energetic: now seli- | cept anything with chance for advance 6Ce CURTAINS cieaned our special) bath. $2.50. 3155 lowa. LAciede 744s. ae ing: age 33. Box L-252, Post- Dispatch. iment. EvVerereen 6923. Tuesd dnesda Thursda a. | M. oid. Lingeli 736s. Tey (cu ) TH. CITY a COLLEGE Tatton | EXECULIVE-—Sit.; trained years in cred: | YOUN MAN—Si 7 ce | Lindell 6077 erin Gravois_rd._$t. Louis County. FARMER Ex an: tor cleat — mn ~): Catalogue free; strictly modern; elec- | jts. eeount F IUNG AN—Sit.° years experience - ; ; —— A ex an Fon Taundry call STerling 1403: for clea. yi i ERING, - aning: WO 7. myseif, ' tric Massage: hydraulic chairs. &14 Market. | Be ipod on Faire managing. ditecting program and eelling | LAU NDRESS Sit. smali family wasning yet may gag ge wor good | Small wages; good = & os tbemdie $143 Robert. Ee eeack, 2d Saiena. Victor “4211, * n: present employer liguidatin eo lex children's recreational] organization: de- on Tuesdays, to go out by the day; please working conditions: must have oe ee P. ©. Box 10%. Cub . Real Estate experience not fs ee a (c&3)} . ae - : - | L-3 Post- Dispatch. é. | Sires to change position: willing to co into} call or write Mrs. Langensand, ZS1GA others need apply. Ollie Haups Motor Co., | FAKMER — . as our ie ————eeeeeeee | PAPER HANGING—Low tate promot MEN WANTED | ee Tey -— a” any — of work for b gs «A might de | Indiana. 4166 Olive (c2, aa: amet yarn my or a : Bee see me 9 to 2 eny : Sey | E— 4o.7 a ' Mr. ilins Op, R. - . chance for advancement, can you use ing; good reference. JEticraun 6510. ence. 1924 Geyer. Getails of your farm and PAPERING done with or without paper; | PAPER HANGING—$6 room; 10 per cent | Illinois Welding Works. 514 N. La Salle | 43. 3\ / me? Box L-108, Poet-Dispaich. : oe : where so em . * patch plastering; cleaning, FRanklin 0433 , Off on 4 rooms or more. EVergreen Rew ey st.. Chicaco, Iii. (99) | FARM H: ANDS—-Sit 2; experienced. Call | = —— = eo gorge . Jeference. Fap- | SARER— Third hand; $20 per week. 4390 No L. 2117 | idk A ie, | =~ MILLINERY r BU FFER in te iaetee age +>} NUKSE—obil.; cenpanion; housekeeper, w see __. duit. Call Lindell ¥272. est 5301. M. Goodman. (c6U} | ington. D. ¢ (99) | eninge; 1 years’ experience. Box B20 ae ght ey ER —Sit.; efficient: 6 years coupte. Forest au 60. ee tation ar i = A. .~4 “r T CO PLASASHING, painting, white Washine., ROOMS pape red, $4. 50 1 up; Work guaran- | PATENTS OBTAINED—aAdvice and fola-| Post-Dispatch, experience; reference. Call PRospect (Sax) XU RSE L Tacti r care tor elder tiremen. A and welder and two . oneal ’ “¥ m4 Pmt LE RAE HA = per cleaning, inguw ashing: diarge ~ atte St tea . 2 oa pl Ge —S) practical. or ¢ oO - | firemen Bagnell Sand , elit et ee ee oon, Wesning ich ieee: T. Stoddard. Tyler 2143. (cQ¥) , ers free. F. J. Larson. Pau) Brown 3 ide. be ee ma > an experience: | BOORKRELPER CASHIER SIT. Al: posi- py person; will siay in home. Box B-4v0, hag 4 (c7} cekten sendieed aaa with wit a. = OPERA OR Combination ; ; ROOMS paperred, ft i r 0 - te. ‘ oa ; yy 4 ous Ppa sei Nie—eepels WOTk a Bpeciaily. | general rena rs, ~ i ot mepateh. | tion with raliable firm where eificiency | _USt-Uispatch. BOOKKEEPER -— Young man to assist | plicant. Anewer in , et xPE be competent to care for Vilimar 200%, Adams, 1lod Walton | a bookkeeper: must be experienced. ag- | attention will be given 2 to [geenincs sid produce reasonabie amount 2X) i ~ om gressive. and ambitious: state age. refer- | lees dciails requested above > mn composition: prefer ences, salary required Box E-1 P.-D. | H-361, Post-Dispa ” ' experience: steady sosition to right _(¢) | GROC ERY CLERK—To deve ie | ‘rite Mid-West Printing Co. & BOY—To work in drug store: days. 31958 livery truck and aseiat in stor I - ie S. Grand. . H- : s—LBench sq ueezer. — A“ v aaa 4501 N. itax 260". ci) SPA: aR HF & Aen ember tg pi.. 4 ™”. or Bytee andae morning. Nes Srp orsge ks vamauete Pe Sowa em eel 4 gi a LAUNURESS—Sit.; wants hotel bundles | 7 TRIM Sum to bring home. Call before 12 Sunday Ae Sn First-class. or Monday after 5. COifax ax_6750J. Nr see Tar a TE ; . ow | A MECHANIC'S HELPER— | LAUNDKESS — Sit.; colored; iuescay, ch@nce for advancement. rock-| GOU Thuraday ; references. Lindell 2USiai: | cho 4418 Olive. aura. | 4 ; ! ANICS—2: must be | LAUNDK&s ss first-ciass. et F yo geen gy Be Sunset Auto a oe eS 3455 FE ; i a ne nT en NE _ eeeenen —— ee noe 5 RN = . Sa ecg Aa eg Bee gm Mn — + het ee eee ee ae renee } Q0* cement, waterproul basements. EVergrectk WALL PAPER cle to operale siands at cartival. Apply | ence. Hox -153. Post-Dienatch Gress: reference. DEimar 1997W. SALESLADY—Sit.. experienced in ladies’ 1620. Alsl, APE Cieaning, sanitary way: 80 | room 105, Laaciede Hote} . . COUK—Sit.; al] around, southern. col- ready-io-wear end alterations: eood ref- BOY — Bring reterenpces, Vandeventer — rave Apply wo J. atéon, - ening | MACHINiST—Lathe hamd: exnerience ored: 15 years’ experience. JEffereon | Crchces. Box 1-315, Post- Dispat tch. | riety Store, 1036 N. Vandeventer. ic) | Ho a Orr iif —_ en bi (3) iitter 3 0 ; 1) : | Roland 5400" oth oe ng P 2 Mees iy y+ 2 gal JUSEPH BARKON, lawyer, announces re- | Sewald reom £08. CHestnut 7838. oa 6041. > ion. —* s j._ Small (cQ9, | Moval of his office to TO5 Olive et. (c16) | MAINTENANCE MAN 7 pe — | - : | Sea RETARY- ‘STRENOGRAP. HER—Sit.; Edi- | sOY—Altter school hours; congenial work. b. ES SMAN eet TE 4 salesmanship 07 or As - PAINTING LEANING — 150: Fo aed SUPERFLUOUS 7 ee CE MAN—sit.: experionced: | COUPLE—Sit., Manage apartment or Fesi. | P10ne operator; thoroughly competent; | Box B-52, Post-Dispaich. (c) | 200.__ 303 Locust. Ww uc telephone LEANING—*TOC: rooms papered, $5. Al {AIR REMOVED hee eferences. Box 1-61 ‘paet: This ‘ salary $150. Box B-54. Post-D tc? — OVTTAGES, $35; liats, $70. | once. Guaranteed, EVergreen g662.— Permanently by multiple electrie needle. TAINTER ANCE Ua = | dent hotel, Box L-266, Post-Dis. o ispaich. “OYS—Te work in combesine foom of JOB PRESS FEEDER—— | HU dewn u37U. CULLAX O25. {c8) CLE ANI AG 1 Ot rovms al Ted, = | MARIE A. FANS N. EL re TROLOG:S ae 1] umbi ine A: z: MAN as it ; Ba in | DRESSAMAKER—Bit. : experienced colared, a ae i —ju yours -. oan nce; e¢ex- | printing departmet.t: must know the care. 308 . Apoly . OF # a EXTERIOR interior painting, woodwork | Painting inj ‘Reasonabh e. Ever. | S282 Victor at. LAciede 43 (cB) | 745 € and general, Cali MUlberty | wants eewing. Lindell 3145J. Poe: onday morn. LAc. 90gc. Rex T-198, Post-Disnatch (cl) i = G «U.; STATE A nameled. varnished. 30 per room: paper- n_ 3805. pew : | SU PERF LU OU he ~ " "s» ai “ ss . . “ “ : “ “4 - 4 ; “a . . GOOD PAINTING—lIs cheap if you call, us. painiing {OF eas mone an du work at | MISS ADA L MAYHAM, ; round man about house. ¥ L indell 078) . | DRESSMAKER, Sit.—Goes out yut by ihe day | ~ ts AL ——— ba aut. ; capes ences: ea = = ¥ foo a ny . i ?Moeis: bVergreen 4926 once. 4119 Newétead. Goi ax 2657. jc) | E LECTROL OGIST l good references , ‘| evemng; gowns remodeling reasonable. | wie and dictaphone, Riverside | RGOY—i6 or 17; experienced erred. ork and tool room work. 2 Pi. mM tn ee ogy - = tp PAINTING—Having some soare tune wil |GUARANTEED paper banging, 1929 paper | 3468 | MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit,. office or === sees 2. | Cordes Drug Store, 3546 Gravois, corner | LATHE HANDS—2. first-class: | ae edtine Box L201 eS nable. CAbany U4s7W. included; $4 room; plastering prompt EUCLID AV. corner Pershing av.| faciory buildine: exp-rieneedl electrician, | @IRL—Sit., colored, work hal: da; ~Yin- | S#t RUGR AS ees gS grad-) Grand. i mag \pply 1 M7 - n - 1. FOrest 1294. See sampics. Dewey Case. | (99) | eprinklers. elevators, motors, machinery, | Gell O314R. susie: p 4 Bay Ry netsh, DoW!) BOY—White, shipping department, gram- _ Foe. —_* ag SR rag se’ Be 5 Victor 5066] I:ox B-173 Poset-Die, GIRKRL—Sit.: colored: peat: maid work Or | —— - 7 : - mar we education; references re- LAUNDRY y : 8. 4 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: assistant book- | guise? ly before 8:30 Monday morn- Latind wre ws x bundle reg . atural Br ca as oetied Sine be, er job work; guaren- teed. DkKimar 4693M. — PAINTING done halt price now. 1st ciass . DIEHL—Paper hanging. $5 room and | TH MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit dish washer. JEiferson 9US4. : ney nt od: fate ty Vc ior BUY. \ " ste P. baper included: xcuaeranteed warn, EATRICAL wants peitilon for ‘oreoeet uneeehs ear GikhL-—Sit.: colores hbuusework, half cays Pe ony SYroreite. et ea oaatdns Weil pitet Tih: en 5508 Jocee. manw ¢. - . - . , . ‘ : : 3 — ** U, . sa) ces. 4 ‘TSh 4 ‘ ' : - PASNIING—Aii kuwwds; resus xuaran-| - v33 J, ) | COLORE iy z be or RMBPRS Wid.—10. for Ppenter repair, painting. locksmithinge, elec- by week: reference. JEffeteon 6162 | Sine ce > ae BOT S—$5). $55. for filing and clerical | MACHINiST— “a ~d c. eed 60 own work. Parkview ° Sith oy’ | DRA-HAN'T DLA. CO. painting and pai = Metre! George VW. Maidis, 104 s. —— 1) Tepair. tinnine. ete hare mv ownp. ip . oo sD ae ee P * HOLDER FOR AiNTING—internior fturaiture reiiuisucc, | REASONABLE price pb: _ os ; i 4 ON BociON Wid—sttring ¢ams ted MAS N—5 L.; Wilh cuach ‘ albis Wora ideak Call Rivereicde 1709. a Diss ; = references. Box H-212. hone number. 68. Post-Dispatch. LAYOUT. MAN—Espen ; - WW Jkifersen YSo0s. 800. Mc ever. 3168 : Deliiecaia ge 1554. | Rill YOuU-WL lupe i} fland, rary a . 4 g*e +) P oat: jer ate) . . ulRi,—Sit. " colored; my work, Tuesday, Post- 8] ale } ot HOUL BOYS We want 10 live. wide- tors and market oa t , El EVATING GRADER PAINTERS-—-Am selling oul Mac-o-Jac ae ; (eum) | Piayy Cart ate oF call Bverncen soak | MAN 8 ee Ty ye Wednesday: cleamng. Efferson 8827. | TYPisT—Sit.; ambitiv us worker; 8 years’ | awake boys. age 12 to 15. to act as of mill: must be able ide m ” h nd Meslarin . ’ 4 ( } arr ; ~ .) . ‘ & A... was dy» ‘ i car ; er ya ‘ ; . y ’ » - ne . . rey te : ih =" { : . age 0 few colors Jefi. Call Baker, V): | size room papered. $5: painting ii ur st.. or cad rercen 5945.1 Copgae JETOR. DP GiKL—Sit. settee housework. experi | cabetience. Box L-27. Post-Dispatch. | trict managers for our boys" get resulte: permanent , i = hway Northwest a eee tor 2656W ‘ AS. la GArfield THRO, Ca) SIONS Wtd—All kinds: Collins- | AN-_&in 6colorea” janitor € ced. Lindel} 1. 75J. WOMAN—Sit.: colored, like work: dish-| Men, im your own heighbo borhoog; s ene slate ; perience & ; LAB CO. PAINTING lowlde outside; best mate- | Wotas se - ae eet tee “Ti. Labor Counc: “ nivel - pond ‘ et Py od = ore a. ae tenet 4 Tae expe- | GIK Sit.; colored: ball or whole dars: washing or cleaning. JEfferson 048. proffitable Job for — boys ail ted. Bo 3-3. =’ . Lt BER’'S ELPERS — At Bo 30 =. rial used; Work guaranteed; let me fiz- . be ) room: l-} of Auz also Jady bs me and wheel | bene eee Indell 1700. oe va : oa ve | WOMAN—Sil d: b ‘ork: expe- ress. telephone number to me LUNDY DRIVER—£: : dats: 7 Monday. ‘ ure your work, GKand 5346. " 4) rt a F S29. (oi nts. Phone Monday morninzs. Vleior | MAN-—Sit.: middle aged; pleasing pe-- — a JE Liens 2:1 2900. | rienced. ae ee ee BS R. De Laye, General Mer...!| plewood, Webster and Kirkwoou! ‘fousHER AND BUFFe ge tonucn -| SPE: L—Room papered rw ‘Gero Sieawetin th i mae THAY : executive ability. Box B-216. ; GiNkL—Sit., German, for housework. 6723 | ; —_ — must be a bustier ome iy fami ~pper. picke! and chro- PAINT] NG—Interi al ext eno or; prempt;: Sh IE ferson &la% iy artin & titeae ee - ae inevi ] I. P et- Tien: . \ irginia. We MAN .: . culored; cook: etay uD BROA DW AY RESTAU RANT—$500 uly» ended. Box B-305. De x a ‘ : with at. Dd ‘ 1 hour: luw prices. Reynolds, “Vergreen 6347. Shows. | place. COlfax 53574. ment t $250. Real pl 11 : permanent w a per bi Be. — fOOmS and bath, S20; sampics | MAN—Sit.: re | ehauffeur or earace | GiRL —Sit, = colored ; gneuee om Gy day | tea ah iol: celerea de a Tet work; |S a ice . place. 26 1ACHINIST—First-ch Tin bd ip upelw . ow eo BIO te 408) # ieh2? 12! XI ricnoced Grives all cars. CO )- or week, GRand U7 lat . ¢ mi. a ‘ re ‘ ; | — —_ age. €x perience and 7 : | experienced: references. JEffersun 3778. | SUTCHER —Polish, to rent meat market in| Post-Dispatch. Be 3 to be at Lae eng hanging floors resur- . MBERS caulking te mt. Peseart 7344 4 | jaundry; reference. JEtierson 8646. | _ences. Lindell 3409) ef to begin. Box B-27. Post-Dis (c) | Tious types of machir ” . ‘ : —- So L. McUraw. $3: windows, $2: we also specialize in| Years’ experiet nee uandling repair depart: | GiKL—Sit. lored : d = | Dis ae, -eaeee Se maid, dress or beauty | WOMAN—-Sit.:; colored: day work oF bun-| with auditing freight receipts experience: | MAN—Repair. sell ra 7? ad y tor 22974. ored; 10 years’ experience. JE fferson 41 | private place or institution. Son q* | Ty - T wo ‘ ¢ me 4 — 1 . ce t ~ = ¢ Te > L-31, | GIR t.; cotlege graduate; aged weet 2 | = a ev—sSit.;: house or nur opeerpces. , - hil- office manager | to meet the public’ can furnish re‘ercnces. | 3704 Osceola. Call Riv erside 7008 | WOM AN— Pee eet es ning poration opening coor dvuaee: ok “ad. | Heights. - vant 0. =i _floor. se ee lo a Ee ee ne a ee week te | Box L-1%0, Poet-Dispatch. L | Yancement to right individual: state last MAINTENANCE AN—M he TIyTs N—Cr tinder : ; i j ' eT is ¥ Le NE WiELUEK—SAit. | “a ferred. _ EE owntown Y. M « ¢ he job is done. LaAciede 1555. balan lbs hd nin the 1 = aaes MET. | work preferred first time tn | ~~ time Ww ve yourjsvainting | METAL W STR ete 7 ~ iat | - your; : EATHERSTRIPPING — Doors. | ADDING MACHINE MBCHANIC—SsiL.. 1° | can furnish reference. Box L-32. Post-Dis. | days by week. CEntra! Si: home. 283 4A N. Spring heck ¢) and experience. Bor thaw. Rand oe u ‘mL on j ’ , aw« @ ; ‘ rer aad c erks: GRand, 61% : (e¥e ) caulking, Call Jidependent, PRos. 7844. j} ment. Box L- P irsi- MAN—Sit.. Gcrman; middle-aged; mar- | — a,; poeee: ee gress or besety | aleo freight rate clerks Pi ; y. 4-im- |) dies bring home. Lindell 1700. salary $140 to $165 per —— Chicago | typewriters radios. Knighi METAL BATHER sT RIPPING — Doors. must setk emplorment: | GiKL—Sit. colored da work or hail | amen } | | \ y r WOoMAN—Sit. houscitecper in motheriess LERKS—Severa] iaeereet per cent and and lence Box 3 -« oa eee aoe , a new and old work: (ch!) | ALTO MECH tae ail around; col-| ried: wants work as gardner, carctaner | det 750. Apt. 26. | WOMAN-—-Sit.; experienced; colored; to Railway Amepey pes ee Cali Stade bise CMEEE wants work apt: property , ; ¥t- l as chauffeur; reférence: Box ’ WHERE TO EAT BAKE!—st class. all around. 5347 Lo- Bont Diges oo wget married; educational] or Clerical work | erv Co 404 7 , preferred. Fox B-156, Post-Dispatch. | WOMAN—Sit.; colored: general work; a ES 5 Forest Park bi. {c} | MAN— -Riderly: for hi ae a . ul unity the "689M r- s) countess ad surety bond eood home. 5855 W ae Eo.) ost Dispatch orn eneone ti LIn BS) W.1cOG) tus. FE Vergreen 1685 Scone 2 et work at lew "oa © DINNER—75 Re: Copy’ ® Drive,| BAKEK—-Sit.. aliround: wil] work second; | MAN—Sit.: handy; reliable, colored; car- | GIAL—£#it.. col bachelor preferrea. DElmar 5 } general repair, eleetric, | VAN4—-S't., colored, neat; elevator up- . uired: permanent jon. Aply 320/| fAN—To noe; . erator or maid; references. JEfferson | | WOMAN — Sit. stoma 2 Faanina and mend- Planters = . . AN—To solicit fire : 2 a ON Ma: ——ANn hg s , > if cE : ET ae t - Sa ene “708 W, ic ely, Mo.: Highway 61: Sunday. Aug. 4/ must have work: 16 Og N 1th. | pe nter . porter, 1 i } ‘ VaTanieed work fal price ~ ‘ c7) A Ot thease m0 : janit iT terpon 387, tween 5 and | | \ stial_Ghand_ $822 gooey tg a lee = Ses | WOW a —— c—~ | COLLE d tracer; One who is | 207. ak30) Washineto MBER- TN ——j;000; wants work ES MAN—Sit.; middle-aged; gingle: care for | it—Young German: expr. in gen- O N—Sit.: colored: sndreal. clean. a A ence sensen “-— rly “tae: hew or old work; PROF SIONAL yen EPER—Sit.. -* oe I Taatom ents : BES sare a — — Box | Normandy. or cleenifc: eens reliabie; mene | | MOMAN—Sit.. colores): general house good salaty: weekly and nionthiy nus: cneea: o crease wast e is ® advert E—Open renresentative a - good pay; relerence Feguat : country # ead B-63. Post-D > i : = eee J ve gy eg OE eS wore. at- or part time: moderate salary a 2. Vv o ae L-14°2. Post Dis at ch, 4 . ait-« f *? icv) | COMMERCIAL — | MAN— Sit.. with established firm in sales | Liiferson 2689 ork, half day or week. JEfferson 32 see Mr. Eri tan PLUMBER— Bonded and licensed: ofd and reliable. Write Stik eons anywhere,; BOOKKEEPER AND CREDIT MAN—Sit.;| or adverising department willing to ores out. Sakeoed, housework; clean of- WOM lor: o t's . clerk, Waitress, cashier. JEi- “cookin we — ~aerman: ae meet deventer o ot ~ A N, Van future Write or bst0. yy oWners: new or old vv rk: rea- i I Rin Miverside ¢ ; 4 4 a . ; ¢ ix ‘ rk nde al one Brice. Fiiland 795 ve Ca- | ation . i ao ee ae ENCED DESIGNING, 7 Re IDL ‘TION. IN- | —— —— am 15724. COoK—Sit., German and American ex.| MAN—Txperienced to - a WOME | eva — PRIN ars DANCE sTUDIO "82? S 24th rT inner s ade. | ST ALL ATH S. ANI D> SER VICE OF GASQL.- . €&mal); ; = wanie my assist Wom AN—Sit.. eld-riy. in tetined home: Penenced cook. wants position as chef rack, bring reference a wtiy yy’ » eo . ‘ ive ree “a - ~F ‘ his LIN 4d ’ . 1.3.3, ] . ° enn > | ‘ P BOX 1,248 aa DISPATC Mrs. Lewis, 1718 8. Broadway. BR. Monro ha “ 3 ,) a) ’ | False garden and chickens. Apviy ai once. | nieh bond. Meties > . ; . 3820 TL. —= - , AOU} co vil burner: sir iz 2. both of us: lady and gentlemen teachers ; ae Sf ’ ierman Rvod fered Let ir inger. MECHANICAL ENGIN EER SIT... te ' HOULSERKRERPER—Sit mddie-ag . ss _ - “ tr ihe, Bi ged Ger- , superior plumbing fixtures. | Telephone DEImar B50 | WOMAN—Sit.: German-American; neat,| 2035 Delmar, Granite City. i.e | ROOK LAYER Da) ar cuntract; tuck | ex eeitry 7 “OR “ |} HUUSEKEBPER, Sit. —Hy refined “elitcn Mt) references. Mre Jeniz. SOR? anda ope tegg to ge ll ; ; Tin. expenenced: wants work ! Poet- Dispatch. N j E Dd pa © Sundays. Laperienced. imar | Pntr d 18 dD i oa — : {e) | years oid, for louries camp: fae monthe ta °. t ors investigating an hado ie pa Jarvis. CAbany . BNaAGOW IN | CARPEN TE h —s eeneral reparryiz terior. COlfax 2099 | Sick person with light housewerk: no | wishes te are for “hild ; ? Ww ‘Duke : ‘ : i ; ke ! t : ; DE} ” M. FE c >» . rs - u eper in nmictheriese home: willing #tetc experience hans ‘ “6 2 : ‘ FREE NOT PARTI U LAR AS estant home. Box L-317. Post- Disp aten.i to leave city. Box L-321. Poet-Dieratch | Rox . a3. Poet-Dis e reference. } pd Hi- 234. Post- Lis | liiustrated copy 2 Kendal Capps’ . 7 . r Va Te MAN : A Lb WIiF 0 » architectura COLOTE’ Jbhifereoy .- AIC HMAN—Ssit.: department i t } home Bex 2 ‘ 4 ' _ BUSINESS CARDS, 10u0, $2 > lo |_ family; best reference. 46094 Natural | large commercial poultry plant in St.| Work and woman fe reg Saat | OF * OS malin Bul, DING ©O ym doe CTION—Sit. cae. | OFFIC perrenced; smal] salary. GRand 4651W. v 7 OFFICE BOY—Sit : mC | WOMAN—Si }Ored ; : Sx work Monday . A it.: colored: maid or cook: | | salary wanted in first letter. Box H-202.) Maw. MAN—Mortcegce joan : JEfferson 2450. Special summer rate. | bU1LER-—-sil.. 1 rsonal vaiet, His pos: 88d anv reasonable wage. COlfax 4200. | housekeep or care for reoming ho | » ; 2 —— use. | WOMAN—Si1.: middle-aged. _ for office | COUPLE—For S-room house: small fam.| *wrance policies: careful. . ork. T5ic hour. Call ¢ Olfax Haas Hol Sen EEPER—Sit.; woman, with own #ma!l salary. Box B-92 Post-Dismaten | ‘ dole or + cheng A * ast Jarvis. CAbany DETECTIVES i r Contrac sna | rive Ger orcasionaltr nd do gener a, | H- 1°. T’ret - Tre tch ee AL iberrs r . ele ' } — — “> = ry 1s Lem) CARPENTER—Sit; do your building | —St2t contract. ee. MUiberry 4161. HorSEKEEIER — & rellablemidate. | 26 6SR, ‘ aos a ~ ee + — — Sie s } ie mrdahe- ¢’ : se ow ‘ sy gh Leas a. i; _| ite station oe womaa Ark view (enn) nable charges. edike on tay Ff | WOMAN—Sit.; by middle-aged widow knowledge of ; Basion ‘at. Lindel e.%. (22) nair work: reasoenaple imar 128s eed 4 el ~ eae e¢attice. chickens, new beautiful book. lace Dancing.” : f ' K4 : e experie re FOrerence. Box L-s2, | (i's > : Bg el : $2. A ati H SPAR EEPER, Sit.—0Or other work: ex- | Rridge. “Wis COURLY; experience preferred. but not! 29d housework. Apply rinting Co... TIS N. 4th THE KENDALL CAPPS able estimator, ¢ rintendent, fteman bright and alert: hard — perienced: no Sunday; references. : New Tap-Danci ) | ROOFING WORK ; ie asses Forming Daily on: "singia: good relcrences, G. U.. Box (Co) | Cay Sundav. 1241 S&S. 3d. ily: no h work: Hee trpewriter: wight book keent Uy: pO washing: woman must be expert | §00d Worker: stenoaraunic ef furniture aatghter; age 3 Box B-153. : “% | WOMAN, Sit.—Young. colored: half days. | work: ASPHALT shing! DETECTIVE ar | CEnty al 10 Ponsa best referenc-s, Phone | MAN AND. WIFE ween 30 | Als v¢ ry > - +. 9 . : ' od sning'¢s, tar reofsa; nothing | IVE SNYDE R, epair work: reasonable. DEImar 1° PAINTER—Sit.: first class: interior or ex-| seed: «mall family empleyed or care of | . dresers , ow I ) “VOUMAN--—Sit quer retiring woman | h cooniease: Freedman Garment . Co. Oy) Mall reetaurant: icon) . ae nenunion; reasonable. GRand | ti! 3 _o clock. | Monday & on cf Hou VAK\ — regal and " ; - wR? . a . zx ym m. Lockwoven Hos fog , wn 3 “ieee rc paired coated with DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY 2. (2) | PAINIING—-In and outside, 75e per for middle-aged gentleman: lady with 13 | good at figures. eenera! ice work yn ont e. d ret Kend | 3 naranterd. ¥ Vergreen 16420 10447 vear-old girl: Al reference: can fall in wishes to connect with oneible ‘tim. : On ay (ec) ieTetand eare of hover, ye ations, city or county. Davie, 3831 Ash PAINTER—Sit.: ws , folk : + Oe ——it.; Wants work: Gay or Con- | Phoye Mulberry 5625. . uUraperies. summer rates Delmar 1713 “eee none - Re “ a Te ij - ehd vi DRESSMAKING—At your or mv home | -— Tract, reasonable; guaranteed. GRand = —a—- | WOMAN, Sit.—B I; cf rare : a inteinhans o . ws a r } .~ 71 CRMENY hiNISHER S mote spo ATi keh 4 . wes | HOUSEWO 7 con drive small track kind. sr Tie Pie R41 Idahe, ay | LADY—Sit.; to make faney baby clothes | °CUtIYe experience. Box Be Post Dis PA | ERNMAK Roa me het COME ANY make furnace s frngtalled repaired and ACT » CICK — Lear: beauty culture: tu 2z3§ Beacon, Phone E\ecrereen 62380. POKTER. Si? of atice and emoeckinges. Bax B-2)]. ae agents ER cons LON; Bot bok nf d Pol 7: -~ S ance at this price big —— Ph b Sit. 10 wears’ experience: | ored: reference 1tHermen mes ih col | LADY—Sit.. take cha aree «© uring | YOU phe ght - .:. al ste? passes * Wha tan Schwart eebetince = ; - a“ e ais : “oy. : e ning Mm “7s fIMP orment badly. JEf OTR} 7 oie ~ y acatione: typist. G Rand 6i73h ageyv. nen 7) Mm iA ATREN Ss). i w yt floor. ied ; * ? of Cosmetology. 359 _N. (c98) | CHAUFFEUR— SH. of porter: eolored: | go ge dene espeneness any CADY—sit reiined, capable, careful e . Ry ae Ass Statie!. chtinneys swept, tuck pointing. ACQULIKE Practical a = . clase fer | xX periencert - referenere cs JEST . 3° .@ + i PA kl : . erences, Lindell l« 1}. . . re Din. 4 tenl exw riener FY ire et 31° ay puncas SRSA. adulia: 10 o ‘ole>x RK Saturear rnorninve | CHAUFFE Sit - mh — : PURTER—Sit experienced - colore4é With 1° Ae . | You NG leAl yy - sit w : ; DE ¥ z AT? re. Dexdson vrincipal Dodson School. | EUR, Sit—Experienced: colored! references; garage or store JEfierson r companion ¢ ps Sgete positen ae xD +, MAN Mon be ex- | MEN ASD BOTS — me with craneetiot ey ’ PLANTS Ssets thee, 2 or earage work, JEfferean } 385. 6450 “ ae Sit. — Fiperiencead, with - cing » Fo -- oa om » edt: willl travel. Cali peaenenh and ab wee «pray cun. Sun cream, * Pin ¥ 7IP — wialiod, repaionl. GRang 6513) | AULLTS of negiecled education, call Mra | CHAU FFEI = —Sit. : see 39 aaee aan any | PORTEN—Firet class, for bar | personaitty. to manage large high-cl | be it 24 3M Mies (handler _ ‘o Co.. Geared rd. St. Leouwle Coun- rs i——Ane young a : LSAT et me 4 “ make of ca ) . Lim & 4 Aco Saee : : fr ¢ a * Dodson. FUrest S208. 5337 Cabanne a O46AT car, 9:07 Michigan. HUdson oF wash roem; can give refereners. 2 |\LADY-—all. oe wants general office work. re a a | LAD ¥+—Sit. vk se. x. tare ¢x CUR ed aning. Taundering. | x — gusccgae gE LA i e XT - x _— / te ; lence. Phone Ir so rt A i ES Te metorm cle AUT CHAUFREUR—s ; etr.. University Phone PArkview | S oO MEC HANIC- i at —&i1 colored: ® years’ ew. . PRESSMAN—Sit.: ox oe ohn Dexter i. 5a74 oeview : | Leading th a manul ae —— ac- turer is opened ed tor mien un ‘Geiger. | it “4° anager. west referem ce ned. GRaen P. Mocser, 4119) ,'?: 739 ; FURS eR Taner EES yor NG LADY—Sit.: with «ix vears cier | DEN AND BuoDY MAN——Firss cl nurre - companion Cali M. © Gre votn DAVIDSON. 304 0 OL ER 9 AND STEAM HEATING 65357 Cabant nne. iechy) | aes apariment. Row K-36. Post-Dispatch. | YOUNG LAD t.: high echoes! _Sracpete. | ic) . aT URNAC IC REPAIRS ne Be a NE — -Tea a compete course | : , : S, J pericnee; reference. JEffersen 8064. An | ; . Feeder: a oh carton work i LADY—@n.: Ge a: middie to help | ton U Pate logy iDER: Onn, desires any kind b rma aged: at once. Box ssitin AW." 162 4 tein tomy ' evSprin . @1 perience uvda Motors Aree repos r et f er ure sh er sace aes eae) EARNEST pone cong Peng soo Fe eta OF roe ees ee Te | ag males prea tet of” nota | ridot inne. “Tan's, Thee tiney_ rests OH: | fenching experience Box’ t-280. Hom Tae | 2 | iis er -_ it » " : == } prone a WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Davi. — Dane nae ln feocher: "ne ; CHAUFF EC ier white: 5 years” ex- pation on ade ee en iy oe: Boe S151. eras ia "FT ra | — aoa nw at , 4 a : eerern —{ and MEN | The quickest way to gct home or a Gite aetalied on. Mudie Pee ee A sais be pent et lll ee ine EN AND YOU tre : hee. . barrasemen! conf ; TAPER TlaNoi we = og onfidential. Call DE)! yerromon 852 Sobtneter EY GING. nai Ch ale oreum ame. i mar GCO9OR fer anppniniment | RAFF a 5 fl), RA ADO SALESMAN—~sit.: 5 vears’ radio ¥ rE adh : ; * ‘ : it.: colored: sing . eine~ experience, ’ . , : hel ROYD SHORTHAND I pars feferencee: 11) peare exeerk. SALESMAN oe Tee - os —" abe iit Hisense 4 ae, pera . he ugh a Post-Dis- i ty . ove ite ratch Want Ad. fs x Wi, HANGING — Cleaning paintine T ree 2 . aught ‘ r 7 Hwrten GMani 23703. 6241 Sacnaadens | Since 19] 0. EVe: e n ds — hb see° do other work. Davis, | epeeialtr: e@trene tetrodncine enalary amd! ¢ rx ,? rk boy . 2 Seri) iad. ¢ “OTT Oe) on Rox L in, Poet- Dis. ne: anv ro : aiathte. 37. reference. Box L- Te Post-Dispatch. ~~ %, , | ‘ Ld

Page 77

SUNDAY, AUG a5 or Si 4, 1929. HELP WANTED—MEN, Boy.” tAFTSMAN—Praetical ex; auGUusT ¢, 1929. POST-DISPATCH. eUNDAY, pe-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ST. LOUIS 3A CLERK—Midaie aged man fu | tural Steel] Fabri- oe hart operate wartecs ck eu. pt.. ‘ Oo anaeit. | * } ELP—fvening or day ime, in cating Plant dl for scholarship in law, account- | salesmanship or high school subjects. mk Grand bi. or telephone Jkt (c AGENTS—New selling sensation! Na- tionally advertised: patented automatic Sarage and interior door, props: opens | jirst salesman out last week sold first | price of $2.95 ; a — f ik lk ith carpet trad represent Eastrn > ver 1000: bigest commis-| 5s. Wella. Chicago. oy sia - ct gees 7 ri ofit pe four towns and first merchant called on | manufacturer of oval ana chiens chenille | #008: free use given customers of 1250 DISTRIBUTER— Eastern manufacturer re- bonus: Pe go tags navend. “particulars to in, each town, | Comnitssion un each order. | rugs, in the Middle Western States: copyrighted rience and slozans he ~ sales | quires high-class man to act as factory \ UJ : tht " ) . 4 * .. . St. = ce unneces r you. Tiynken Products, ar44 Twelfth wt. | $c guov™ 1110. Deol G. UA B- Lake SF | sttalent ¢ pis cont commingion’ bans. ox | Citi “fre ™ifulede “Prees 119° °Vaa | ranch, manager for new ebecialy line sal ~ . . ° Wea . SALESMEN.—Sell Christmas cards, made-to- SALESMEN = men; guvod field amung colleges and sabouies ASSUKTEKS-— —s 45. —Radio and refrigeration, to protected territory: high-class pruducts wita aa Laundry, 1515 105, Post- -Dispatch. ae te ie work at El Apply :o J. T. W Mayfair. atson. room (7) RESS MAN— -Small ‘Bteate aun -Locaet aii shop, but steady *RESS FEE ER—One wh ke z Pa fzev olman Paper ‘Box te ‘ce oe mper geod ine ta oulets ep _ MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS AGENTS WANTED—MEN ! PARTNERS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED a WANTED ra . ¢ art : o ¥ up work through tac , ietals ; 10, neat appearing. for WASH MAN—Experienced. Hotel Hotel Jeffer. | AGENTS—On fast selling 25c item fur | CLE, AMSG PLACE, Wtd.—Call GRand SALESM EN—Hisch- class stock salesmen to SALESMEN—wWhite only: make big money | SALESMEN— $25 évily on & orders, sell- | MEX Ee $i sition for Fight party: psiate {aie © ul Moudav # a. 2621 | son Laundry, 12th a&d_ Locust. | “kitchen: —— Rae 81-3 cents; sample , _» ee ew issue of fast-erowing local; selling popular price © made-tu-measure | cheapest tire boot on market: our | Introd wine = Neves ee. and Sa:ary eXpEcted, idox = & Svus WATC HMAKER—State experience, — 4 , sent parce] poet ‘epaid 10 cents. Seed | —- aaa “WATCHMAKER—With eome Ti Cee a en company: leads turnished.!euits. big assortment of clear finished | direct factory plan tc dealers plus prem- of asking anyone to buy: q* s1-Dispaich. Tt - neat appearing: age 25/ ences: confidential, Box L-339, P-D. Filter Co., ee 353 Broadway, New York. cash. Box B-28. Post-Dispatch. __¢«c) mbassador Bldg, worsteds. all hard finished cloth “es 8 ar iuins of watches and Big Bend de )uxe and saving ; a AP ANMAS—— Must be Capable of hon i ‘preferred: about in ce WOOD PATTERN MAKERS —Steady work LE REN _{cve) LADY a oe , pacer in smalj goud Te ee oe wants distribu- | Me = eel extra oo paid: state ; «se clock given free with every order; y mas F wre sales manager. 3. san — wroiiie Crawilgs {rom tT See Mr. Sev.tt -" 80S ey 8 for competent, men; ve full details in| AGENTS—Big line sample shoes frec: ab-| hotel. 5, Post-Dispatch, itself with ae $2 vocket radio: celle | ence anal _Saberience ~ ° a a) - . we ave vpenin ¥ lo work te- a -CLEn mene ce. Lety abe ny for a few. men who| YOUNG M4AN—Hxperienced in cost depart | in advance. gh PARTNER Wid. —e st. Fegistered or) SALESMEN—Reliable men sell guaranteed peg, wuecen Ce, 5 Maat 86 ae Tak: advance orders for our artistic. | ly. We pay wovennd (xen: 66 6 3 - hobo! tm. Assistant: regis re 5 , -— aes develop for branch roe state age, experience and salary ex- free. Madison Shirts. 56U Broadway. New assistant: take part interest. ee re- nursery stock ; = gly agents; pay week- - new and different Christmas cards: side- hberal Fn ng return. Must have pieas- itivr. Box B-1sY, Post- Dispatch, tee ia ge | fast gelling Se and 10c merchandise on | sion: wag Khonay | buys: Ddusiness houses | all year work and goed future. If vou y goods etore, northwes i _ Pos ~ ii to work; & hours] tion. Apply before 10 a. 48 Del- elling like biazes; beautiful vention on market; good seller. Apply $a LESMEN—~aiveriein ncil uick ; 2*tractive counter cards, 100 per cent; order in large lots. Write White's Quaint can qualify apply at ouce, giving —_ years wher & health fe “tells —d: — ot po a Bre and mar. 827 —-e a pela 8 at $l. 50 with 24- 260% Locus! Room i : action; side line ane jm ge cw gg egy A ng a pital en adver- | Shop, Dept, _E-1t),_Westticid, Mass. Secia Co Vairticla ie. Det tT : at a barg: Dg; S > vol ‘ rl ne tree to your custumers, - = l 7 y radi nv capital requir cata- , ’ uF at a bargam, or m ; wih” Y on per week UNG NW wens pea Cklace tree y : ; . tlers: semotes fre - i slits” geome mea em rin Sass 00 ESE] SOE naa ce let Maa | WY gba ol ke Ay bam 208 | PARSE iy Maly Ge Maal | Lg si agg” Smee OE tagagetg, Fmeow e w Wir|) | SALESMAN WANTED. | “THAVE YOU EVER SOLD i, GUNDL ACh & Uo. " 360% : SJ iary $2 er k. I North av., Dept. 823, Chicago. p om SAL N Hlectrical and radio traveling salesman, * "4 iy. 3 VY fs UILD. 500 N N : — 4 TT train 3 more men to eover ot Age of ‘application. cece alt dctalle ip AGENTS—Bis money selling personal wegen sie is Ferguson —— ; cen i scuteamen | icather goods fac tory: must be _cnergetic ae Rn pa i a RS ween Fox LL 594. Post-Dispatch. apse jue communication = e work: | el) , —w atter what you are sell-; PARTNER Wtd xperienced lady, silk ERMA —Calling on apartment trade | %' y Many new items; pocket out- 2 ~ nd practice. Saia th 7 oF part tim — ing. postal ad . . - - : fit request, , 7 Aud expenses high-grade business. ion, experience and abies On _ e@ducs. Pes week on W' t be of nest Sp YOUNG MEN—Must be neat ee A103. postal addressed Fasiey-Haipen. mere. | anaes Soar cutter ores hertues with eigen end wheres known lines oF efn er- ae ~— aaa Arrow Press, Inc,, i. ermanent A oy No eaperience aid while travel Fx ? Meferences > © | ana willing to work; good opportunity. | money-makiu iter eve ~ roa pital to start manulacturing, oo ore _ : on basis. - T selling This is your opportunity as [ can prove ails first letter. ge ae Give ful de. ye pl.. Clayton on| apply §:30 to 10 onder morning. 6316 | now.” & viter ever received. Write =O, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 1-138, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN— Furniture novelties, wanted one 's a ~~ - ove to you in one imterview. Call at 408 i. Lente. 8 ications ; Sunday morning. _ “ SALESMEN — by large menufacturer: povular line card | © provide IAs prospecrs, FIVe 32 enti 30 Confj. rf Sup Ww. : \ Executive with ma Servics memo, sells $10 for povul card | Pine Room da ee ee oom ~OU Times = ee 9 xT — AGENTS—Acstin patented mothproof gar- goog ond’ tannes experience will en- | $100: service stations. ete.; collect 40 | tabdles. end tables. etc.: liberal commis- unueua) sales co-operative «ad ASK F FOR yt ME. APPLEGATE. (chh) ae ' YOUNG MEN nent hangers eliminates bags, chests, | tertain proposition to enter established | per cent com.; pocket s*mples, 26c. Mod- | 0M basis: special freight allowance cives | ews your eeale. ? 1g — , sfrays; retail > for $l.oU: b [ eige e ern Co.. Aub I — sale: prefer man already experi- FASTEST MONEY M Pat ae tAND BOY—Neat. steady “0 young men, 22 or over, with or sample olfer. . Austin “Con S610. sbi ‘ide bemwers._ Des ‘ Ee: piepetee: _ win, ne. ne: with furniture trade: state qualifi- | . : ee ny gomyY Pad bitaker Ruetl £2e. | Without sales experience, needed immpe- | Chicago. lelds. | PARTNER W td.—33500 will Duy an in- | SALESMAN—'To call on retail trade with tions. or full details address Drawer L. L. LIVINGSTON, We _ IN THE SELLING GAME! o Jl Pine gTaving (diately by the largest manufacturer in iene terest in a going concern. real money | ¢XClusive line of greeting cards, exveri- _ Boonville, N.Y, 954 ul Brown Bidg No matter what you have ever TORY Teer AGE | its field - assignment to our AGENTS—New kind ot electric signs>| maker: no one Wet a real mechanical enced adie tries. Misgouri wureeting Card | SALESMEN— Don t look further we have | ; : (c8) ou vil. make b uur ST GEOWIAG MA Rf OF SMAI RETAIL STORES. salesmen ars making $100 weekly: repre- | genuius between the ege of 2 and 30 Cy. 45 Olive street. what vou want: Lest staple necessities to | : ti assortments of Christmas cards: make 'E COMPLETE CHARGE REF LOCATED. “IN ST. LOUIS, EAST ST. SU otidite tee ite ey Ore your town and | years. willing to jearn the business, need NR MAN—With car, wiih successful | sell garaces, oi] stations, accessory stores: | - Silo pa? | a from new on christ _ SHIPPING AND KE SSE LOUIS, ALTON, QUINCY, DECATUR, | 44. “write for our propogitiun. Chicas» answer, Box B-12. Post-Dispatch, (c) nm. selling farms; salary and commis- | just in season: liberal commission. protect- | SALESMAN 71 - gg an Pe oo rem wit da oust ; . » { y ‘ ‘ ) + SALARY Tp OsiTlo : ‘ 7 > RT. | oy aioe AND V ARIOUS NEAR- Sign Sales Cv.. Dept. 11lt. Charlotte, N. C. oo ~ Wid —19 automobile. business first a. reicrences. and. ont-biapatch (1 ed territory: our ee tar | Large coat manufacturer lo- envelopes ae only ft: exclusive new de- ORTUNITY 10 T ie ft Rian REAL real salesmadD can ' A number of minor executive positions AGENTS—$25 week extra; Bradley da- | in southern Illinois; must have $7500 in | SALESMEN ca'ling on power users Spencer, Ja._ ; > os e gg $3. vai. 100 ¥ FER MAN NoW EMPLOYED: ture. All & ‘eal ion. ° -are also open. Successful applicants will } Mas tablecioth; looks, feels jike linen: |cash: good saiary; gentile preferred. Box belting as a wide line: auto a > | SALESMEN—For new spark-proof incin- | cated in Kansas ity, making JANE MO ORDEN “StUrios . IS 1 Con: » REFERENCE AND STA‘ want as an to fifteen rective a thorough walang in our busi- | CO8ts only 1-3; no laundering; cleans hke | G -288, Post-Dispatch. (c99) | ritory preferred. peuacher Pulley & ‘am erator, needed by all home owners. Fast-. . “ee mecc i Pe TED. BOX 8-144, Poste pany, Men make = who did ness sales department magic in few seconds. ree sample outtis | —=—= ing Co., 801 N. 24, St. Louis. 99) | est selling proposition offered in years; no | 4 popular line of ladies’ and : _ Sonne’ MER—Experienced, middl SPATC hundred #6300 elge where. | MODERATE INC OME TO START. emgage | ge ace $2.45. all colors, Brad- | SALESMAN—To sell garage —— ee competition: big money for distribuiers.| Js 0 0) | ts. desi bd n SCHOOL MAN il wages: good home. 6 RG, man; _ not make Reece rapidly ae 708 qualify. —- = = Wells, pe cae. | SALESMEN WANTED (commission basis: one familiar with &¢. Unlimited territory: cmplete sales aid | misses Coats, aesires go ma Organieation commecte with ef the ees . Box 107, ¢ ~ ‘bon, mee not elisha ——avew ire-Fire’ two-in-one | > nm : ouis and East St. ye territory pre- ae dy . >) . Bat — oe oF Srcie moms joing Gur business i | 19, O*CLOCK’ SHARP “MONDAY, to) ene plug: Pont ont: rere: one end | ee fie Me ferred. Box 8-25 Post-D eo) | Corp., 360 Pact) at Browkis N. ¥. be sell department store cote nw B net gy, 3 > mage lhe es _: rT wede, ° an eans the other; fires .UVO volts; for ; ‘ saa. ; KN SALESMAN . , - | perien sell Pe ig igem md Samir. thoroughly :~ : different. See me 9 to ~ any MR. WORKING MAN--Do you want to| Cars, trucks and tractors. Free sample | — commons. Phone Mr. Miller. For ~~ =O igh caliber aa overt Local concern has opening for two men| only. Only those with fo ow = no ME nee to high and a operate por He eiidae ‘ng and gardening. day. imereuse your earnings while still hold- otfer. Write four open territory. iaire | = tory: unusually larce commission App! with automobiles: expansion makes this ing need apply. Exceptionally cant must have a suse a faren tea ar and Fordson trac. C. McMAHAN | ing your old position: if you can sel] we} Mfg. Co., Peoria, Il. ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Brand-new Monday morning, 3634 Olive et. 4 connection possible; no experience neces- tm é to work anywhere } art ait nh horses, bh aciunery, milk cows, + ae: Bank Bidg cun uSe you: if interested state age, where AGENTS-SALESMEN Poaltivel winner; pays over $100 weekly; snappiest — sary as you will be taught to sell and good proposition for right INA. | preference iu jocation will cy and arness, understand raisi; 1603 s ri | you work and length of employment, Box money-maker: real burela _ soon d nde desk calendar ever put on market: no com-| SALESMEN Wtd. — Experienced; chance |earn from $100 to $150 weekly while ; : eration. State qualifications gee Pen of pointer and wet 3-113 Post-Dispatch. ‘C) | ery h , lar protector; ev-| petition: amazing commission; credit on| for real money; not real estate or mag-| learning. Call at room Mayfair All answers held in strict con-| ence fully. Prompt action ) qualify for doing w pe yr mie pure btospect: selis below 31.) repeats: wonderful outfit free. Write at|azines, but something new. 3144 Olive Hotel. between hours of 8 to 10 Hoover. 6 N. Michigan ay kind anda following farmin ork CAN YOU QU ALIFY your protrit over 100 per cent; close you r | e R ane uf : 1001 Ww AW; h ‘ . cg } j 4 6 v a. m. fj A d B J 973 - state age, height. walebe a bush 424 4 territory now for this rapid seller. Write | {eton omy. «Hes we Se — fc) | ian BSS (ez) | fidence. ddress OX d-siv, CA ls of your farming experi and . A thoroughly reliable established and | Home Produc» Cv.. Yilv Wrigley Bldg.. ; SSR | SALESMEN—Young men about 21 for SALESMAN WANTED. P Di h. e? For you on tie Ss so emploved ia first letter” ne oa _— BUFFER financially sound firm — a gen- | Chicago. bro * SALESM AN—Gvod opportunity for | outside s*lling of printing stationery and | Selling. men’s stores only in entire state ost- ispate ( - made-lo-measure suits. [. 2117 .Franklin. Desk MILL _., eral. real estate business. including the | AGENTS—350 weekly; men to take orders | ht man, salary and bonus. Brock k | office supplies. Box B-301, Post-Dis. carry 1 grip men's boy's, popular pri priced} XSuig LANA 6SALEOMANAOGER —— these remarkable valu ) MECHANIC Model A et ——__{¢3) Thoroughly rienced Ro erg _ arenes or of po "Tae and atwvecnse from motorists for new electro magnetic | Chrysler. 4418 Olive. | (ch2) | sweaters =— your present ine. Don't! “between 25 and 30: good em I clear ee = fin | ser ee expe 7 “tall GArtie Urvt, 48K | homes at are ing $0 at iow prices | trouble ligh AUTOMOBILE ALESMEN—Hayvi bil- | 5 answer unless establis first-class mili . a , : | bonus, ma e CS it have tools and ce. baad tells. to? “ oubdie iight; sticks anywhere; amazing Ss aving a0ll- SALESMAN—Millinery, with car, St, experienced handli read men frum of 2) ar. give referen | Hamner 2) | on very attractive terms. is offering €De | demonstration; big money-maker- seng jor| \¥ plus determination to work: can make | Louis and surrounding territory; one with | 22¢,,0% commission, io ai H ENGLISH | fice; real future. “Avrite omy. JUL, ‘y- aes 7 — “yy nd Sep ist : cia) inducement to 2 qualified salesmen li h Wind ma KNITTING MILLS, INC. 212 8S. Market . abrics, and fit is E HAND—Large work. demonstrator and particular W onde real money selling the new Windsor, Ap fullewie err b arne (cSS» ) . KRALL CLERK-—J A és who can present a fair proposition and : s. onderiite, eS s aoa rred, Rubinstein & Lazarus. st.. Chicago. ler. made. Satisfact guaranteed. it, familiar with ‘use ma Tauri fe his Forest Park bl. ,| follow up leads to a definite conclusion. ro an R-) Indusirial Trust “Bldg... Prov ae Salew fee *Si 14 washianton mer | 28 ZC _waanibston. 9 S0ety 6020 Delmar. = (e) is open to the men we want. We recei - ime , ion: ree complete tai mpiles,. acka sales hy . ; pone . IAGER : i i. “Answer iu own hahdweitine % [Meeeris must be competent. to care for Mis, Co.- 400°, Superior, Caleago, fil” | table men, Bor £960, Bont-bia tc} | otic searanncs BA: Cornelio, S810) St aes hare, branch naianere develooed witha x nw ill be given to application am hd 5 produce reasonabie amount AGENTS—Aboslutely free service 1o di- CANDY SALESMEN—To sell our candy TR KT appearance oanentia!: SALESMEN — Two experienced _WONDERFU L OPPORTU py get non neither time now money will be’ . clalis requested above are given, fA n composition: prefer man with rect to consumer salespeople; we repre-| bat. Different from any bar on the | se cood f ; ~ electrical fri , NEAL-APPEARING, AGiGHKeDSly to develop you. if eualify you '. Post-Dispatch. experience | § eady position to rigiit 5 sent 6 leading noncompeting manufactur- | ™arket. The repeat businese is unusually| this is sood for around $35 a week to 7 retrigeration. Only MAN; PREFER ONE WHO HAS will abe. connected with the Ia ERY CLERK—To drive Ford de mie Mid-West Printing Co. I~ ye Works Production (ers offering positions worth 3100, week. | large. Commission. A. Meiean & Sou. "| anya Call at 620 Title Guaranty Bidz. high-class| men need offer. See| HAD VACUUM CLEANER EXPERI- | Tye "ca he oe oe y truck and assist in store: give an mF - ,ly; commission basis. Write us and you'll 350 _W. Ontario, Chicago, il. == — at Sh = Mr. Hart, 6254 Delr M | ENCE, BOX b-GUS, POSI-DIS. (ce) field. Direct — pret. ‘s. Box H-150. Post- ‘Dispatch LDE +. and squeezer, ADpiy | M f St receive each proposition direct. No obli | SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Three: perma- | SALESMEN-—-Selling hardware or furni- ee . ” nar, : onday | ae | OTENCe, but demande urther “2 9Y MAN—T Foundry. #501 N. Buclid. anager or PUC= | gations. salesmen’s Service, 121% Madi-j/ nent place worth 36000 to $10,000 an-| ture trade to eel! profitable line: exclu- | and Puesday. CKisTM AS CARDS—$50-375 WEEKLY. | information pM 10 to > ges erty: state fo oe smail repairing on (cl) son Chicago. nuallv to producers: entirely new line and | Sive territory to capable men: commis- | —_—- “The Line Beautiful,”’ moderately priced. fot: BCO es 2 ace and Salary expec plan with instant apperl to highest cluas | sion. Write Kiromac Mfz. Co.. Richmond. | SALESMEN—+sell §letterheads. envelopes,| 40 per cent cummission; munthiy «ash 1627 PA BRO BLDG. ES department, dry goods, clothing, drug, hard- | Ind. | Statements, business cards. blotters and | bunus; elaborate sample portfolio and tr : v ware stores in citles of 1000 to lareesi: | SALESMAN or sole selling agent connect- 40 other "ringed business furms at low | own carus free, Suuthmeuur dSiudives, b | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ A west apariment month ret, Business covers. structural | SS NE een | Detroit, Mich, (ec) —— : — : stee] concrete bars. ornamental “EN Ta : . ear me! , CLOTHING SALESMEN—Experienced, for | ; AGENTS—A representative in every town | “temporary work; chance for permanent | order. Write for one of the finest prop- | “sit sta) —— o. OY—IN ef Aas OF TihGR ; 8 7 — og: aie } operation: immediate connection. Box H-) Bist 3. Broadw ~ . tM a’ q a ™ - - omenege: } i a , ce . Co. asphalt sane ST ae ett B34, POST-DISPATCH. | he expected to demonstrate by | Me, selected; give details in first letter. | WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE FOR | SA;KSMEN—Auto seat cover line pays! advantage of any good worker to join our | see eebatch BILL CLERK —Cnderw : aoe ‘ear sent aT ry sid hotel work Box | “ Woods Chemical Co., 8 S. Commercial. ALABAS MA W TH ae ARTERS IN $100 weekly: sell direct to automobile | Organization. as we will give them ail | MAN—With car, handle high grade preo-| chine: must have ‘ E cif oom conteh " fc}; previous record abilitv to or- | Leuls +L. 99) THA ATE HAVE A GENERAL | owners; low priced: excellent quality: elab- | possible assistance. Hi-Pointe Radiu Co.,| -@Ucts libera: commission. Cail Delmar; gay morning. 8 O’¢c at West , i fAND—Experiencnd a oe ee “ea 7 Thar | P q J | AGENTS—FEaln $30 to $60 weekly extra; | LINE OF eee LAR See Re ceate samples free. Marvelo, 24300] 6814 Clayton ay. —— Bes nee than 2p. m. Fred Seca- | Kasten. } 3 ae — ~ 1 nois: | wanize and train men et re-| sell Peerless Panis; unly pants house m| YOUNG | 3 AN CHILDRESS © | Wabansta._ Chicago, | BALESMAN—An old e Too. | eee See ee INDE © ; s i 4 ; = cy : i — tabli h 8 — 2 > E HARDO—-2 first-class; must be a in prescribt ll gs A Pat a $35 va oo wool = | man. preferably past a ot age. who | os ag ~ Pag = hewn ae * ap od | Printin eo. 1 in (cy R- ontractor; union, 7c a | . . 1 : ig commission ree pants ofier. Write | Le -| for $2350: if vou want to try, write: | ean sell high-cluss pr: { 9 | Choug at he wit : a HELP—boy about 15 to run L-128. Post-Dispatch. what experience (if any ) W ith ‘tor finest eens outfit, sent atecaiedial ly | % T° ORD SOO OUMEELE. aby every thing forages o> N. C. Bobb. | eral directors: a Fe in Territory — = se a sory ane | coy hine: o wi experience in : i . . ° 4 ; , tk i« > F j ) i au ae . i mac Bes | arty38 oN bundles. Perry litggine Must be experienced, Call erection or engineering State — he gag new o—t sample demon ry irator,. | ¥OU R RECORD. REFERENCES, PAST | 2296 8S. La salle wag. | . ee: and Arkansas. ‘This 1S | ingtoa Pe ~ shorthand. cpeewst and general ae Z. 49 Stural Bridge. _ fe) 7898, 9 a. m. Sunday. (ce) | —) . | ‘es s Pants, pt. A-ob, 205 4th) AND PRESENT CONNECTIONS A | SALESMAN—Amazing new discovery, cuts ‘rable position with excellent future | pa Se office work preferred, le one ex- et inNiST—State clas i Apply 1119 Dill Ask ducati lifieati ot.._ THE |, tire. tube cost in half. a goldmine, sells | 20 ossibilities ito the right man. bux L-17, CREW MANAGER, . ence and ealary ex Box H-45. see . oF Om re — illon, Ask qgoe, education, qualifications, a SPLENDID OPPORTU NITY AND THE}, : ae . vst-D ao les: St. = lize on; also ftate age and Capri ie; 2 ‘ AGENTS—something new: just out; RIGHT MAN WILL MAKE GOOD IN A, to dealers, filling a etc. — stock |) pee —ntispatc (7) Laie territory : "ae ter ae tovine elec- | Post: Disvateh Bs Favirbatiaaick™ “A | “BLOW HOLDER FOR employment record and salary januaie, Sortie pair ur, week, | Blg'way. BERTWARSMLEINHACHER: | (0%), opugnmen- ise ‘Rabter'O.| | SACESREN WapeD—— =| ta SCD Sei we a cag | Cana T MAN—Experienced on retrinere- | es KORREKT Co. tive will be in St. Louis all GE ging: | tion; priced to sell: high clase men uely ‘ail wanted; e) ceptional spread for salicsmen: view and train four salesmen to work out) must have quick action; in rely state ms - . y 1 oO j N o S. ottles. ans, iad market coolers to eee ELEVATING GRADER _—s eXpected. Address MOSHER Pgh a AT) | ~ +\" SALESMIN—To sell on comrnission etin- Wier teemanaes peninn (0% Aue Northwest and Mcs! arin. | STEEL & MACHINERY CO.. | 100 per cent leverawe: nothing like it: CLOTHING SALESMEN er full time or as side line: new article Re ete ete ae julte: per: , . . , vee - . ieee , : seils to drug aid cigar stores or direct, | Of their St. Louis branch: men who have uic : State wage lwexperienice and salary : D llas Texas | lightning-fast seller ne pebber, ae) P Davee rth gerne Mom A. an TEAR try ig | Address Southern Distributing Co. P. ©. eae epeetanty =e saperrenee preter red, —- tg A ae is) P i» ‘ vee af Se - spe "22 > ; . — > ' 44 & z a . os 0 t 7 d, Box B-332, Post-Dispatch S HELPERS — "At Sv37 St. alias, 1€3 direct from Rubber City: free outfit. | all coats. Maintain ligh-zrade show room. | Rox 02 _semphis. tp st. alter 9:30 and ash for Mr hing ent Nw INVENTION—Selle, every | business RY DRIVER—Experieuced, for ide nd Cc) | Write quick. Kristee Mfe. Co.. 50 Bar st.. | FAAP BROTHERS, 203 N. 8th. (c83) | SALESMEN, Wtd.—Between 20-35 for SALESMAN —Ad + 315 sales daiiy pay $2 Af wey: ‘Ad: vd, Webster and Kirkwood territury: AND BUPFERK—Man such Akron. 0. | FRIGIDAIRE SALESMEN—We want 3 | suction cleaning dept.; only those ambt- with - vertlenne:: an organization justine ent SePrice, 1-224 A le e @ hustler ang come weil ree with eopper. nicke! and chro- . ar . : acta tT il Frigid Poe agee General Motore:| tious and wishing advancement peed ap- vee ae ae? beets’ Sieur A MONEY MAKING FEC E. ded. Box B-305, ost-Dis atch, te : tor 7 l hour: AGENTS—New invention puts hollow | men to se rigidaire. a General Motore’) oy. Call Monday 9 a. m. 4515-19 Shaw | the services of a man acquainted with U 4 as spatcn, te) permanent work at $. per hour: ground edge on knives in 10 seconds: | product, and the world’s best mechanical | ge for W. B. Goodenough. local advertisers: permanent position. with A new duick seller to merchants an NIST—First- Class, ailround: ale upeiuting volishing cvom | eal “ . =" 7, | refrigerator: they will be trained and fur- - exceptional rtuni ' banks eve Agee on sai¢a outiit free: com- aperience and salary, Box B-gus thorouzhiv making own Knife edge will shear thin paper; twin - SALESMEN—Remarkabie air-cooled cush- oqnortunittes, - Bee a ic dell us, Carroll Co.. Ca * i ary. ux , : : |err ding wheels sharpen both sides at | nished et selling mr —_— South | : : ' ink a er, 1024 Planters Bidg.. 9 to 12 no ~; oo + epaitch. expenses to Tulsa will be } | § Penge A _ eee . Grand Co.. 1.63 Grand (e))} ions. Every auto owner, office, home a} o- s) | Ald t. 413. Chica S. NISTS—For laree ahi : Du quality, Address Protec: | wy ame, mp yi. aye knife through - Champio Sells on sight: big profit. | ©) | Foc mF TT vielnity ra oon hy machine ais. Inc. Box 1/38. Tulsa. Uk.‘7 | slot and turn crank. No skill required: hampion Industries, 1, Battery place. SALESMAN To sell to manufacturing, | | ‘ —~ inbling and erecting floors. — rinding wheel ble; © Vork vois, For retail shoe estore. 6 per cent com — Experienced; briny reference. AGENTS WANTED—MEN euinding wheels invisible; heat, compact, mill trade, ete. We have been success- ? ” mechanics want A 00 Chou pe 4 aitach to wall clamp, to table or window fully manufacturing for over 20 years and | "™% sioh. Guarantee $15 per week. Box izer, 2d and Utah. 2 eau. AGENTS—Wanted for something new: a leage put anywhere, always convenient SALESMENT Bie hit: brand-new idea for | are well known. Opnortunity for capable | L149. Post. Dispatch. gh gre, janer hands = for close Bap TE. ae on colored ; mes salary | cuange for reai money. 3144 Olive. (c)| for use: ale» sharpens shears: low price ees: Se $150 a? A gr salesman to establish a permanent ooo SVECIALLY SALESMEN—To take orders my ng —— ae mek, ae bor : ot answer. Box fer | a yet ey «> ase fai apne Fe apaling “Rossewives bey oulek. | Write to | HIGH-GRADE poc met outtit, tree. National Publicity Bu- —— Pip » --1 Serene end fell com- ont — pis ane +4 com eet st- “ i 5 te Joh pe Grind Cy “F008 La el Chi ] . reau : ater nicago. c m il — bonus month- NisTs—For 24-in, engine laine, D DEMME ite Ga kUS! | AGENTs—Can you sell colored id poopie! ooo oneler_Chiceso. | SALESMEN—Wanted, 2; by largo weet | ager: Besee Butidinc, este Mee? Mam | fomexperience unnecessary; complete out: . end W. & S. turret Eenes Bui- ly Room 505, Union Elec- “Write Becker Chemical Co., St. Lor | AGENTS—Man or woman wanted with | HAT SALESMEN end office. W AT teach rea) estate busi- SAL 3 fit free, Inter-State Publishing & stg. rtica} mills, Ingersol} milling mm=- : ih and Locust sts. (cz) | AGENTS—In each town: sell ar tite y used} ambition and industry, to introduce and ness and furnish leads. Must have car. oe ee Seale Co., world’s | Co., Pasadena, Cal. Beaman & Smith milling mac Experienced on Hoffman ma. every day: good monev. Box L-1t. ¥.-D. ton + jal Sounand a es Hlouse- | reeeeenes required. Box B-347, pests mathe senlex ay Lg sabes: | SAL oe Ane. MADE, ivy Machinery floor assemblers; ; heli arte 4) | nO roducts to steady users. Several poses. | Man wh ' able to read blue printa, set up J ae "iat — — a AGENT3—S0Uc profit selling colored people | fine openings in Old Orchard. Richmond } Wanted. by well-established SALESMAN—Cali on clothing and g¢1-| the cota wg Ty AR i tei A three-minute Bo '-) practical sales a Ger cr ment ee r $1 bottle medicine. Box 2124. Memphis, | iets, eae St. Cheries, ie hy ‘eral high-grade hat eral swores; good opportunity for righi| thoroughly trained ana will work in a |‘ Will enable a salesman with ability shaw Crane Vorks, uskegon 5 ha ee te Tenn | Windsor Springs, , Charles, Kirk- ouse, sever Ush-& _— party; must have car; references. Call' protected territory: he mast have a car, | SY, ea $20 to $40 as. If you have ace mo 2d floor, a * | AGENTS—Y choice 1100 openings, $o- | W00¢. Louisiana, Webster Groves, salesmen for Middle Western between 1) a. m aud 3 p. m@. Pionce.| be willing to canvass systematically, work | %7!4, high-grade specialties books or . SNANCE MAN—Must be ex 5 | “S20. dz ily: write for free copy. Independ- | Wellston, Ste. | Genevieve, Washington. territory to sell direct to the Hat Co. 23d_and_ Madison. (c3) | regular hours and be subject to close super- | Strvice. yuu can easily quality. ctual DESIGNER in the handling and upkeep of vs con? een 2° ow gs ouble. | et Salesman. 22 _E. ivih. cincinnati. Y- | University ep, ane . tous and xiv nin gga Bes ' SALESMEN—For St. Lows and Missonr| Vision: permanent position, attractive in- demonstration Ey ® »- fame. “See Mr. Leadi Li pes of mac hinery: refer one who “ Bun oD abdor troubie ette for store win- nearby towns. We train and he ‘Ip YOu. | retail trade, a factory line of territory; reliable Missouri compulv: must come and opportunity for advancement. Herbe vyme w ae in one of the Tri ches j, state age 78) Assn o1 America, 53 AGENTS—dold sign i rs ior 6 , Rawleizh ote ean make up to S100 a . furnish ‘pond; splendid op rtunities. AD- See Mr. Punsky, 193 37 Washington, (c} (eo) erbert, _ OOM 375, Arcade b . turer is , erience, Box L-2 woken bi... Chicago. (7) | “dows; 500 — me ge me os om week or re. No experience necessary. high-grade men’s hats. ply 840 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. Saturday,| SALESMEN—For high-grade specialty AMAZING OPPORTUNITY, ouse > oe A iv R—Tro- irder; apely St. Louis , Metalic. —— STE RSETS 7 sash locks: —— he songs y profitable. dignified work. Write sunday or Monday. rsh work for manufacturer of nationally ad- RF taliocsne —— aA. ES G i nN “ee epi i at ar: we room 200) Times Bide.. ING EXPERIENCE UR Qu ALIFIC A-| > ; | Chestnut, g > Me Cee (c} 4 a Koer, Kets jc) | AGENTS—A business . ee uniber | missions: half-centurv-old tir behind vou: | PRINTING SALESMEN Wid.—To sell our| New York City. TIONS. BY CORPORATION ENGAGED | PERMAN ENT I OSITION i t fis- — eeens 6—Lucile and Butler. + a oo Big oe Ee signs: big book and | {ree outfit. Write —-. Ouns high erades talesbooks ant industrial ted witb IN SCIENTIFIC TREAT RN ONT ae | Wellténown St. Louie manufacturer iif records, ‘checking woxee, ie I gee Mentay, J Clear tc) | fample tee. “B. Palmer, 852, Wooster, 0. | AL Mount Bide Covetand - | manifold books: commissions weekly: un- | SALESMEN—Roofing: acavainie te | EE ee Ocat TERRITORY. - AP. | Sante iy advertird line: eglary and en . © ee sn, ; @) mited proepects: repeat orders: oniv rsat- contractors, fr a ae req te ica” salaemene “ol stenoxrauhic experience ore x: i salary =o6 : no misht or Sunday! trench coats; also Du nage launderlese With our new sales plan. Nothing else | 419 S 12th st. St. Louis. Mo. ing: —— i one commission: must _ With “sUCCESSFCL. SEL ot aici. | _ full “details of past employedment. | ale ange. €xpe . . —_ Bet. *. Lynn's. S00 N. 6th. (ec) | tablecloths, si.3sv. Samples free. like it No competition No risk: 30 | ien: yae 4 ; ” ” ; aoe 2 eeeceeh NAS NS | ane 6-328. Pest-il teh. : s{-Dispatch, SG PLUGGE ; 7° Roosevelt, Chicago. ; °5.000.00 1 | N, 18th et. RIENCE, AS THE POSITIONS AFFORD mF RS—Voval, imstrumental, | ican, 24 Roosevelt, nicag days’ trial Over 2». 0 OG prospects. +4 T TY ¥ DEVELOPMENT EARN PER CENT CoMMISSIO> | WikE—Hetween 3U an . ), 0% R-91. Post-Disnate (eo ; s—1929 rector where to buy! New patented auto invention produces | : SMEN— Frigidaire, for East St.) OPPORTUNI «ye “ay ae XN c : i, for tourist camp; man 8* ENOGRAPHER et il | . | tto « | ; | ; ie IAN xENT ‘in own handwriting. atat-| cleaning up. Write or wire Aerostat Co..| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Mee sy pay to right party 3943 ~Aa or right man. Box H-2} a ay | ae Oniidren’s dresses. has several de- —, , | ue about yoursel ELL PONE. wie RMA‘ x peprrence one past earnings. Box 360] Vliet. Milwaukee, Wis F burelar-proof win-| firme sirable openings for eearessive saice- P, ; MUST CO Re COM, See OM Disa | ; ; novelties needed CANVASSERS—For a 115 RSMEN ~~ Merchandise to_ dealers. | SAT ESMEN—New lcud speaker extension; 00) ciate experience and precise rat AXD FU Wis a $8 9 Ro ERs | AGENTS—Fast sel ~ ee — dow lock: locks upper or lower sash: $1800 bonus plus expenses. Efficiency beautiful hand-painted pictures | The . N | H PERL : er F sp ‘ists 3 bring $15: ; les. See ! made into, heautilu territory to receive consideration. Ch vl R TIC: Ma ancasier urnaé by ali motorists and to 12 inches: will ston window ratties, | Service, 1244 Swndicate Trust. (er $100 a week: ponulerlv priced: | =a Madi- A J : Park. ic) | daily, §& -full ~ A omevervody buys z 1 Hotel. pays over § ‘| Eastern Isles Importing Co. 1 Ma $60.00 A WEEK PR. Ase iY, aa oy ‘, witering and furnace work om sight. oe roehie like them, University CaNvaSERe—F Pots Sieh. | | SALESMEN —Four be 13 ealex to merchants; 70 per cent commission’ every home peas: | sen ev. Mew York Cl. . ; ac", at a ae Y¥ CANVA S—For well adv q — (c) Mfz.. 417 East 156th, New York. — Savers Systems. 2801 | pect: easily attached to af Picture Loud net pecialty: wonderful py es | net ted Ch i onrself. 3030 OLIVE & eat seller: convines v ww EXPENSES AND BONUS > - * BONE OR CORNET PLAYFER—To AGENTS—Big money showing ladies how Ol elean’ be men can make bie money. _In- &neakers | with Pranectiat annie 1999 VWarrer | to dary rung in «ilk hosiery with our —— Rroadview Hotel. room 340. East * ALESMAR—One™ to a ee s948 SALESMEN—Christm cards: we od | — Cc renit meisier: mends are permanent and | © "he in. Il. See Mr. Warner between the most beantiful ine in America: iter | SALESMAN PP ow’ on le os | young men Gel Ie a ee 101 “me 2 ine. for respons! dering unnecessary: outsells all others; | week to start. Address Box H-129. fe) | iaty: large comm ; me experience S MEN WANTED inines and Overignd: cart PI. EXPERIENCED ’ ag ir sfamols yet | ae necessary. Call 1123 Locust st. and anak Sas piy 10-12 a. m.. Monday, 4 ; exco, 116 Filth ; CASH, YES CASH | for Mr. Thomas. {c2) An for tw aw Olive, Room 259. te TOOL DESIGNER GE® +: Shoot. We ned for field solicttine, | SR lline for inaveline creer, 4 orders calcapen we are on: eu s, : S te "25e eclier. <3] nigso "| Rot jo +“ oar tiene. wees. work. . cae nee wavenpe Wg AE Ba . sce ta . t rie rty can| , ?) le. Sereenvox,’ Box 1047.) Apply 9-6 Friday. Saturday: 9-12 Sunday.’ % Cay pars week. in. r. 2 y 6400 Plymouth. (2) | Send for sample. font’ S0A1t “Seslen a.) (eT) Bide. el) . mod

Page 78

~ py Thy Rg Aly wie - ag - « ~ ~ Pec em ~ a -_~-* ~ ty pA > a ~:~ > = Qs &,.,22 ve je --ys + he coe fa a . nee 4A sT. LOUIS g5-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? UST 4 aa 5 a ee POST-D(tsPATCH — SS ee — ROOMS FOR EN eT Siceping room : HELP. WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS “| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_ ! “ROOMS AND BOARD | ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RE! RENT—CITY | a amauta RENTS ar, | ow a 7a ET, cmpiovek | ¥Haeyh | alte Reet oe oa. ! MILLI N EK RY TRIM MERS | errr STENOGRAPHER ke oung woman, expe), ROOMS WITH BO BOARD—CITY WATERMAN, 5126—Youne man: twin WNereivenest aw ath: : hoeu+keeping roomeé: re 75-3 inate or twin bdeds: | (Cc) | 4 y enced and reliable: — Deine. beds: excellent table: University cars, NORTHLAND, 4745—Nice e leenae ak = PARK. 2645—Licht housekeeping rooms: | CLEMENS, O)4—-F inst, La sy eel, A ge et save | | ~ . -" wis * nees: land, Apply Moaday. PELARGIEG NEW DEPARTMENT: Apply American Drug CHILDREN Wtd.—To yee iy Private fam- | WATERMAN, 5057A—Beautiful newly fur- all conveniences. MUibe (ct rent reasonable. Victor 25594. vorganentmgtyas Baer | oe 4: 50— Housekeeping room. | 7 ' GiRi. UR WOMAN—Wigte; to assist | : we + 4 ‘Ehetsy | PERMANENT POSITIONS; COME PRE- NOU And bookkeeper; estate, ily near schools, GRan O13, «¢e83) | nished. un a- a a saad PARED TO STAIT WORK MONDAY. HL. | | Fah pontienlars about vourself, and al) ROCM AND BOARD— Home cooking, con. | Sonable eee eee eee SEMPLE, 1511— Airy iront nove eepin PARK. 3452—Neatly Turnehed roome, for | CLEMENS, G02s — a — LS —F Elias . « ¢ RR Cc ¥ - Ss ) ~ st Vis ia Ci . . — -_—— 3 ! in sm “> > 2 men o x r ms . - t: Vv . i } ary Cx Ce tous it eater Forest 772 (ci) | WESI MINSTER PI,_4510— Room and Bo Bg OC orest 2924s. (cU7! | 42400. a jae e single = i 115 We enn general house work apply NERY r r } bie to take! 10L Raymond ave.. between 9 a. m. and} MILLTINERY OPERATORS — Experienced STENOGR: CS jl lua Dg accurately ; | ROM KOOM AND BOARD—For 2 =n board: running water; fan; summer rates TF 145A —Light housekeeping — ; arth) for light — — rs . — — DE: — PRiNSYLVANIA, 7628—Kooms for lig EMENS 0o906A—Large yaA ; ou fabric materi rapid dictation trans c rivate family COlfax 2143M. (cf) | WESTMINSIER, 4203—bxcellent boar. pete anna +e hy bel eho housekeeping. Riverside Nol. duws, private an ' . melecttic. fan, m4 continugus ho ry t9 | 1 > 0 Sunday. als. ene CLIFFORD HAT CO., know English, Write well appearing letter. | ; + rooms: | GIRL-—Must hawe general experience in 1307 Washincton. 3d fi. fc) | Experienced: excellent opportunity; i sec > yt og NOARD CHILDREN Kind, ee witn room $7. SPALDING. 59412—2 neatly furnished oom PENNSYLVANIA, 7112—2. larce light) single room. $5: southers n eogsonadl se apartment 04 Box B-116, P-D WEST PINE, 4435—Larae, well Farha sleeping rooms: > private family. 62 housekeeping rooms: everything furnished: | De_LAWAKE, 1114—2 - 2 3 62—Kiter imar 17SiW. 4c09 | candy shop; gap! salary. Don't phone. | oe ; ——— tary aviation official. —_— Lunnie’s, S08 N. 4;rand. MIL LINERY TRIMMERS ST CCOGHAPHER Familiar with emall modern hoine cooking. JEfferson of 44 TERRY. o327A—3 complete BonsaBcenins — Jdixht. icebox, vhone; nice eon * piebes newt: modern; ¢ . ant? roorns. e090) pete | en, eee ine tee te me Oe tie . . ° a ee . “ . GiRL—General housework; no w — Expericnced on fast simple trimmings; ite ard and office details: item- North view J3325M. aes. z00d home; small family. WAtson $114 | best pcoawenty proposition im town: come —— Bo bd worth possibilities: ary — ————= WEST PINE, 4419 — sews rarmehed rooms, _ 1 sleeping room: PRESTALOZZ!. 2016—For cents or gents. ladies or DELMAR 51 ——— 3s Tata Nicely furnished mwuse- for information. | y for work 5 day. ae BENTON, ol i— s phy board win beds: ower bath: | THEODOSTA, §320—2 clean mooue tS) - -' xx ne of ft e , " 407 rensonal le, «ct IRL—T i f — LORR AINE HAT CO. Lew Anew perere, ©: -- s ~ Wash- | Young ladies to board, titat. class ewe ly Lindell BIOG. ret rooms, $3 week ci2)| couple; private family; conveniences. aperioncst refe aree” att cor VOTENCeS : P : u z—To take care of ewitci —_ and | ewis at Wolff's, roadway an ¢ ———————— pdt ot... ME. —=— "= yy . . . — ; micely iur- do checking: experiesced. A ply olf . ae . . ington. __ | be NON, 1oU1l—Board and room; reason- | WEST PINE 4331—Room and board; UNION, 341 2-——Connecting Sret ager} is 2 breakiast: | reanopare: 2) Ural 4% 5V0S A— —Fre “7 ——T. 200 —2d floor: c7) Tober Shoe Co.. 2511 Sullivan. ce) | 1307 W ashington (e2) STITCHERS—Fancy. and hand folders; to; able; modern: convenient to downtown, cellent meals: cool, clean roons;: reason conveniences; private entrance, en rae - mie d re apart $4 rest JSI6R. mS ot room ern exposed; con- i GiKL—iv care jor batty; stay on ame ur .. — i earn. Apply Wolff-Tober Shoe Co., 2511 | GANO, Ao iiaas and board tor 2; aii | able JEfterson 5414. — nouns il. Rp “Oar *SBR4OW. DELRAR, | 62 —— bron fe} ceed Chheee inte 3 “ey | neat and attractive. Apply Room 3817.) 250 broader responsibilities such an vp- Se eon: *sadeaae cUltac t: day “aabhe go ter vemes — meard, Ji ROOM—5 windows; newly furnished; two on 7: erm sae ca. {Nber — furnished: ares’. i a = : pees a Statler Hotel. Don't phone, {(C)/ nertunity is open. Hox L-1&#. Post-Lis. | gel : as 1; 70W. — ACCOMAC, 2850—Neatly furnished rooms.| ejosets: hot water; private residence; r+ DELMAR ror EE Ss nu -s large, front, connect: GiKkL—kxperienced power sewing ma- | “Tc = — - —. ne operat: | : — ——-— Lee light housekeeping; single and connecting.| ¢, busi an. LAclede 6141. . . —C vat a OT) 44 . ae: $5.50. ; chine operator: no o.ber meed apply. 152% | MODELS TRIMMER—And special machi THIRTEENTH, 220L N.—Si fessional or business m housekeeping rooms: cal ’ neg room fg me 9 a ‘ ) ) P P 127 ~ . oo hgle room, ; sini (ce0) | eee. me pa lec pi | _ Broadway. ) | Attractive girs, sizes 16 and 18, MAK-| OFS, 0m pants, Primo Panis Co. 127 | “vith board, $8. (ev) ROOMS FOR |! 1: ENT—Cl ry ALCUMAL, 2854—Neatly furnished ligit DELMAR 3706—Ne re An SOSA -— Furuisned re ping: GiIRL—White, general housework and} QUETTE CLUAK & SUIT CO. iuoy | Washington. ——= | WA INE. 4208A—Room be COUPLE to al i h jth family | housekec ping rooms, all convemiences. (c) RUSSELL. 2?51—2 furmsved rovms. 24) “homelike: gentiem ty turtish Ts DEL ;. conveniences, $5 he “Ook : 2 adultes: ‘ashing. F* : (c) r k : me ee: oo ae wh rem oo ag Phe yg COMAC “844—ililousekeeping single fl : odern, southern exposed. (ch) | ———————— rot tment; Deau- t lain cookiix; 2 adults: po washing, POr- Washington. Trimmers and Hat Makers —- family; -onvenient to street car | Of 3. Fine southside home. Kitchen and | ACCOMAC, « l - ehilas «ele oor, _™@ ——— DELMAR. 5USl — Neatly a jak “aEpe M4 ird apart : 7 Cot 2 Sts. t2onH rs - es ELL. ors 68! gentleman = ouly: : G!KL—Hal! days: small apartment: cook | pressers: experienced only. Hy-Grade | hYVYPIS’?-CosT CLERK — $60-7U., Loehr | AEPNEK PL., s022A—Room and board: | NICELY furnished room. convenient loca-| ARADPRONG, 1svo—Light Goussloepine KUSSELL. 3818—Single room, a ery convenience po c lai = aan * aac” “ . e 7 aa h * ~ , ‘ = —— NURSEGIR xperiencec 1 BOO use telephone: steady position: apply to | criy people ov nvail in own home; | KOOM—Gentleman pre yt ie Jewish; Fp keeping room ns, $6. by ern expusure; homelike: witn conven DELMAR. Oo0GA—Large ~, —_— RSON. soe mer. Bola, rey fae et et. 4. J - ~* - « e - ¢, Malarvy and experience. Box B-327. | renee: i hom 6245 Northwood, 2d : : , (e) | reasonabl MUlb>berry 6100, . ‘Ore . > Post: Disnatch, (ce) || floor: r take C “its 7. imite car. ic2) ee Stork, Bentley s._ O17 Olive. = 9 | o 1 | “nected, eingle; sink: garage; modern; ! arys.. i hencite. sink, rage; hot « ph Ss 2-- Neatly furnished Gint._eiween 18 and 2h vears. to ast | op vag pee eter es at don men’s nec} 4 112 Vine st. (c7! | lady or gentleman, EVergreen 4246. (cUz) | desired take care of home at reduction. | phone. AS RUSSELL. 4131A—3 connecting rooms; one S717 —Alry te Fini noveek with housework and children: state al~ | ERA So itanereneed on S-needie aaa WAITRESS—Must be experienced: no} KOUM AND BOARI+—Want 2 young la- PArkview 3609. (c) AKSENAL, 3626A—Large, light, sone neatly furnished: sink; also front comma usekeeping: free parkin : ~ 4 ary and give references. Box B- - 26, ct a 40 ey £ M emia Menno Co phone. __James_ Restaurant 1402 Olive. | oe, to board: 4 or those employeu. Box Spare room; By sponte reeks kiteh owes and kitchenette. se DELMAR, eae 1U0GSean - ane flat. dios ; ‘pare i a x Sn mn . « . he oF ' - ¥ LAclede 7133. tad c , - or ‘ i. - — re > ‘ ai x . ~ GIRL —Neat, To "dom oto work Ol ER. $40H3-—Experrenced on eo oe 3 ¥ Saeeresteea oe So | South ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean. | Rares, 4206— Sleeping rooms: quiet: all houscheeping: 1 sleeping. Vict ee) San * ay a ou or ache “un poones sie sine as loberis & Heineman, 618 N. bth, fifth washington. ee o «ch | Webster Groves, WEbster_ 415 (c | BOTANICAL. 30dl Rooms couple of wen ee ee ee es TEKS SE I TaneU TITER = - Sane RUSSELL, 3640—Pleasant ee 5 front} DELMAR. “SUd—? ec es ERSOS a sopenet te: running water. foor, Cc) ork, | Ee ‘. or gen- 2N'TON PL... (: of Park )—Kuvutis ? 2 gen- keevina : , . Steer ee VOUNG WOMAR—White: ex- | VEMHATURE—-Sxpercnors TES eg ae light hand work. | wemen; buucu. PRus. 8103, CASS, 1502—4- a furnished ura “tor igi nyueckeceping: kitchenette. (C8) | ilomen = loyed: private ‘faci. ~ ping. _surtabie_tor ae nie ON. bath ad ute _— house: pericneed general housework and coor- PR ag ot Ploeg — - ic) - ~ ~ bUsAANICAL, SUUL. anes or eideriy womalh, See Dr, Wolte } BUTAN MICAL, 17— Nicely nase = SEVENTH. =600 3. — furnished rooms for DELMAR, 4356—2d floor, | , “ " conuectin ee eee ee: TS. PEI ATOR Overlock hi nlive on piace. S11°8, Broadway, very pense mRusvect oss. = _ [—Lignt notsekeeping. — Fou) :_ 36. =! lizht housekeeping, oon gecorates. __.. room ; __ free _parkiog: aan SHES ine, Jat Tioor. Se i rrenec required. Apply Sunde -. 2 te 2. Te *KERZ mAS—Overiock machines On rayon ye on ace » roa ay tviA. Ytliok— rae ag Ing. ne 2 SOTA NIC: 2 : DELMAR. 426; — . ~ . = ashington. €?) | work and cooking. 4112 Hartford. a leeping: hat “ lectri conveniences, PRospect. — 4 kitchenette, cool, clean: a : — bugs; reasvua T Foe Uy = =P er - CALAPUMNIA, B3OLA—Front room, with —ticepini; bath, cas and_clectr “24 am : : = | DELMAR. 4044—Coolest hog = DON ot: no GIRLS vane 0 learn) ERA TORS—Experienced on men's coats} WOMAN—Plain cooking; light mouse-| or without board. ‘Leicpuune s#xospect | ua.WaUN, J034—Rooms. a9 “furnished. _| BOTANICAL, ar Seer =! SHAW, 4323A—Attractive bedroom. Kitch’ | “menis: carage: ali conveniens ot SON, 304 A—Connecting o “ae #A — ag ae 4 Pm Drazen & rr work; exchange for good home, s:.all! 7x01, with modern. conveniences, JEff. 9544. rooms single beds; reasonaDic, CUU) en_ privileges. Private home. a Dee hott ing room, win wat cn?) shoemaking power - b ane ar | salary. __5216 Vernon. _ FOrest_J465W (0) | CLeVELAND, 4425A—Board and rooim,| MORGAN, 3434—Large room, comoletely BOTANIC — eee SHAW. 3800—Licht housekeeping room| DELMAR. 4333—Third floors c be (7 —Lar room — with © wien Wruiiioes and’ tlaaics uae eee WOM. AN— White. meneral gy eae single, S38. GRand 1402J "| furnished tor lieht housekeeping. (cti2) SoPAMIOEL. pent gies ee o . TAN 89b0—Cvol sieepin vom; ed: o sleeping . Pa: Biter machine Cx perience, | Yankee Girl Products, 3908 Finney. Parkview 1705R. (2) | CLEVELAND, SD2d—-Soulh Itont pooul “Sais: “dake cael ae rooms, 32-95 | “vitchenette: phone _eervice: conveniences. SS OAT; ¥311—Cool from room. | DELMAR. 5130--Rooma ear” eS oHERSON. stra wsigats canon ‘. " * s Z i / . . ‘i 4 +> . . . B R A U E R BROS aed bre von, slik dres sO ge poorer ey et WOMAN—For gener ral housework | ie with bvard —_ beds; reasunable, (cd) PAGE, JdZU0—Housekeeping, single, con- BROADWAY, 2401 8.—Light hourekeep- 1 or 2 centiemen: Compton car. fortable for summer; —“ star ¥ ; x ; furnished As need on § PeFSCS, KVOU Pay. S sysatass. cooking: no laundry; stay on piacc, re COMPLON, 3910 8.—Roonm, board; one cr > ing rcoms, single or connecting, geod! ¢s ; 22? A ront ae reat. ° 4—N row v : BRO a 7 ee ] oa age oS MUIherty 4: a | tro, mth. actete 2028, “(C) DOCS 5 TONGS; _ moder) i I phone; ¥S_up. home. third floor. Victor 2370W. (c) ae ner neat ee eT DELMAR, 4325—N.ce' : pentienen Setar 4 , UPERATOKS—Expericnced on all parts of | WOMAN—For wrapping “and labeling pack- | CUMriun, HS t0A 5.—sHoum and — board CALIFORNI 3 *U1A—Cool frou, room| Sjpwawn TT 49°) »- kesp ng rvoms conve * onad = M SHOE CO. Sarah & | res suit: Hess. obs tase Gi | wee Beate omen | lures eae elope apa Nosth with “private poren; reasonable, ie) | STM *vhom® hese mirroundingk: $9, (60) | SMES Te ca cas | a Forest Park Bivd floor. “ ~ ee = a 53 Tor industrial | pga oe etna gt ogy ag buard; | ASHLAND, 4203—Cheertul rvom, erates CALIFORNIA, >G20A—-Modern room for SHENANDOAH, S030— SLM AR. 39000—Housekeenn : front 0 iA N— . gen ch; private home; weais ; " my \ ”. - be ; * , . oe ; Le ynat ve VUrEKA TORS—Experienced on caps, cover | cafeteria kitchen work: S12 week to! ; S_optivaal.| board eptional; convs, CUllax ‘cn 35 Lor 23 no other _roomers; board optional.| “5 ‘licht housekeeping. «c) a ae _ om RgON. $388—Lovely large room. GRAPHOTYVE OPERATOR — Accurate; | makers, band maRers and sizers. plenty | start. Apply bv letter. stating axe. Box | picid news aaah bere ane . Patoe. RE "Sua aa ton | phar ae wey" SHENANDOAH. 3622—Nicely furnished a ee etic. rance. sink: adults: en) S fairly rapid; temporary; state experience. , ©f eae Pog work basis. 915 Washing- | R320. Port: Dispatch —— | pect OSOY. eee ae a, housekeeping iromt feome: feasowabiz. Keepine toon xT RET? get ~ ‘ront with Murphy hed and kite a . mie Sg oy family” : ° ea Box BAS, Post-Dispateh (oy | ton. eh er Bel “aeeen’ cad ae Mohd eancack, more | FLAD, S0RRAeeLaght > cla ; C3) | “(ine toome. GRana 42 Lae house’ | apartment; _earoge.__PRospect_GOUC—— | references. CAbany aha am GPAERSON. [o1=—Completely furnished ‘EK RATOK—Experienced on two-needle woman ami do light housework: more AL, . see . cichit §=6BleEcpIng een ceplg rooms. shan i 48 —Cozilv furnished. —— A 3 Sate eT ; jE housexnee Catholic; references, Box T-235. P.-D ons: — with er dresses, | tor oe ae aw ages. Cali before a} Bg at and garage optivmal, Pros- oe le ee kitchen pd aig CAROLINE, 3o509—Connecting housekeep- vane aBOse. sa. biskenetiaa a . DELMAR. 3924—Hox , “ee joor i7} von ; Set 3 - ~~ tlips, etc.; will be required to demon- | Sunday. 25 Fyneh, | pect OSvy. _- (cS) ges ‘ isis “ ing: reasonable. Gland O0404W. (cl) | Compton cars. = To... Se a = O—southern exposed HOUSEGIRI—“Good: experienced. “Apply | strate machine in factory: state experience | WOMAN—Position open for responsibil | GRAND, 1o41__8.—Comforjablesouin | BENTON, 2210—2 large housekeeping | cA ESting ag0S—2 counecting Tooms, | SHENRNDOATL. S032 — Neatly Turniehed | He: prices rig yt. — we TERSON, beds. running water, “198) “jols = —_——— and salary. Box T-107, Post-Dispatch. | womal’ tesponsibility with possibility of | roum, twin beds; good home covuking; alsy rooms, 3d floor, toilet, private. bath: hot. water: all conveniences, eonmenting housekeeping rooms: reason: | VELMAR, 4479—] ‘2 peal . % ) . ao ane sat . ? Canvassing, stead positi as: | Juk bic sRSON, YZQUA S.—Sh ] CLARENCE, 4406/,A—Front hail = rvom; 4 f i (c7) ng rooms. single or ry — CAbany 53-38R. (c) | §00d pay. EXCEL DitEss CO., INGO.,, 1021 | salary and commission. Apply _in person also hall rooms: good ig mr oa genticman: ‘preaktast if desired rc) | oom ee for light housekeeping. — h water in roome, yery att 503 ac wef Tria bel ' f ” 7 . > . +? © , ‘ | 4 . > a. . vie - . ities e Fe: > - »* e HOUSE GIRL—Bxpeneneced plain couk and | Washington. (c~) j; ready to work at 8:30 a. m.. Monday oe CASTLEMAN, 4001—Neatly raraianed SIDNEY, 3518—2 neatly ee front) able. “ide be o single or double; reaso (oO) 7H40—Apartment, large ping room. . re 3 rooms 404—\V ill sha ie) _ - . — — ot ~ ~ ‘ r 2 oh ‘i eipihid ae oO + »" at “ 4 - o % ” 4. a agin ; yan ths 5 iin i iui . ee : . : a ere - : m3 mt. oak Sir eet» ¥ me - id = : le sth =. hes a eal “ " * = ein AR ah Oe . ; ; ee " — ~ * ~~ = _ _ 2 oe om ae Fe we, oe rete peepee ; — ee po von ese “ fete x 4 rth ap Q ae abit” ee » el » . _ eon Rape Fe ~~ oo a — EE OE ENON Fee ee ee ~ "4 > ee ee ~ 5 = o i 4 1s Bose : a. 499 a > - HUcCsharKlo—r or weneral housework; O01 BTR on, ie ais 2h —~ 7s - ea: ROH oO : »)| DUKSETT, 7307—J foe : OPERATORS en ne — private family. LAclede 27% keeping rooms; bath, porch; private hume — rogsekcevine vit aon (cM ety ge eoutisoy s roo PeEEeVuai* Tt Se ee ee ee e,- aoe - ty - mst So pA et i . # «- 7 * “ i ee i se ee 1 - dle si een + EES ED oe er, Se ee “Dee ot * ase ee te _ Pe ee a es wins¥ ~ a necessary: housekeeping suite: owper’s modern home ; (ox3) | convemences; reasonable. ( | Call PArkview 4700. uUbbo Washington. ‘ R WOMEN— ‘ : first floor east, (e2) |... Experienced on silk. dresses. Rice-Stix | with new bern baby: small apartment.| JEFFERSON, 2865A S.—Front room; | VUDIER, 24ct — Modern hulsckeepiiig: | “yink: first floor: me oS fam ST. VINCENT, 2839—2 nice, —- STON, 39 ~ . ned m:; home privileges. er] HOUMEKEEPER— For Fooming 6house: | Silk Dress Factory. 415 N. 11th. (ce) | Parkview 1705R. (ce) | board; German cooking; cuuveniences. convenient; $4.50; 2 car lines. (cS) CASILEMAN d150--One turnished south housekeeping rooms with sink. e990) “in rooms: es —— . ; married couple: references. 2031 Park. | OPER A TORS WOMEN—E Courtaneed in altering mei's!| Jaen EnSUN. v323 S.—Lovely turnished GARFLELD, 3919—F urnished rvom, = col: siceping room; owner; also hail rvom. | ST. VINCENT. 3401 —Large housekeenia preierred. bbs! eure... 4 —EKlegantly furn : * HOU SEKELPER— i On silk ares pee 4 aa experienced only clothing: daylight shop. Apply bushel | front room; gv0ed cuoking; reasunabie. necting, $6; single, $4.0U; slecpilig. (ay ic62) room: all covneniences. 91) EASTON Tia , with priyate RB i Oe, furn , . actory er y | depa ] i oyd's + al ? anne » : ; 7 ; pe o%e jb—Modert ar ‘ S197A Sarpy. | (o) | neew. 1 c Stead gy ek Poca erie yey Saparenens. fifth floor, Boyd's, Olive a MAGNOLIA, 2851 me Te board, oar’ Soe Guru 2s Ale le, foc CLEVELAND, 3071—Warge light airy | ‘VAies, 4530-—Front room, poor 3 eeping rooms, $5: aad Enr 4020 Attractive HOUSEKEEPER—For_ motherless home: | EF SS CO., 1307 Washington, or aw tiful Sherwood Court: 4 town: os —_ — oom ——" 1-333 work good working vositic ean Cady; bered: free to travel: give name and GRand 12484 (cUD ) 1 or 2. COlfax dsOLOM., (Cc) | Ama ke YT ° ae ; an ah elas ee LS Le —— “¢ mont | r S880. 4.’ ; - FOOM: son. ) ddd, as, | DD Y ber! nhone number. Box B-49. Post-Disnatch. - : — : CLEVELAND, 436538—2 rooms: gentlemen | TEXAS, 1636—2 rooms, water, gas. elec-| | NRIGHT. 4300—3 Ie . DEipa ¢.? Post-Dispatch, week. paki to experienced onecrators while — —— ~ +. he ; ROOM AND POARD—In Private iamily, GRAND, lolV0 N.——Nice, coo! furnished preferred trie: unfurnished. s: omplete: ki , — ER. 4514—Lar«e. cool. HOUSEK-EEPER—Experie “all -| learning our work. Alligator Co., Gravois} YOUNG WOMEN—To sell electric refrig-i for employed giris: $3 week. LAcicede sleeping room: also housekeeping. aerate at — —— = rooms; c¢ : Then Ff > ANCE . housekeeping SERKEE t experienced, Call Sun-| and Rineham. (c) | erators: call between &:30 and 10:30) 4513. . . . - . . CLEVELAND, 3967—Rooms, good meals:| THIRTEENTH. 1608 8.—3 rooms and 2/ ENKIGH). 5845A— , ne gleeping. ter: day Morning, 416 =Greeley. Webster | | Monday. 7484 Manchester. (c) | KUOM AND BOARD—Wor gentleman or 2: GRAND, 4110 N— or S$ connectIng| girls: hot water; conveniences; reasonable.| rooma: neativ decorated: reasonable. ic? closet; convement to bath wit tchen: continuous hot wa oe OF OPERATORS private, reasouable. GRand OUS4K. © | teow —or DOUSERESD INE. CLEVELAND, 38U9—South front room| THIRTEENTH, 3216 §.Room for light! ENRIGHT, 5001--Sulle, “—s : A i HOUSEKEEPER—Y or one aduit: gucd | : ; ™ (ex) GRAND, 3810 N.—2 connecting, complete- and kitchen, Ist floor. housekeeping: private family: all con- front: bedroam riteticn ied “MAPLE. 501 ee ag sw ug. 1. home for middle-aged lady: cali after. | Experienced operators on Singer two- | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ——— ' al ly furnished housekeeping rooms; ?ea- | (TeyELAND =s6i6--lickt. auusie goose: veniences: reasonable. ic) : : “Gis month 0 noon Sunday. 3123 Eads. | needle felling machine; post and flat bed: , RUSSEL, egg tee or two ladie;s pri- | sonable; private. ettictann - aan , get ne te) | VANDEVENTER: 1234 S. Neatly ftur- nee 5855A—2 clean. at arik. o: 7c — ree aa twin i > 4 ,! > hal f . ~ : : . ’ 4 _ . pes . a HOUSEKEEPER—Not over 33 years. Tc- must have at least 1 year’s experience on WOMEN vate tamily; convenient. (c) GREER, $8lo—Nice large sieceping room: eu Mr SX POSUr cirri empioyec ‘ nished ‘4 oo a re oa. oie er Toomers: employer y M, By conveniences: gatas. : fined, middle-age business man with egg ee" aaak “a “Gunerieeed CANVASSERS—For.city and out of town; | SHtNa DUATL Jslo—Rvom and bvard.| $4. (co) ome oo Pa om furnished | . - front upsteirs: reasonable, i KIGH'T, oJzZd—Contoraie : r 3202— Furnished roome; ts daughter and son, State particulars. Box | operators while learning work, Alligator salary and | commission . Call Monday | | _PRosnect 482 GREER, 394l1—Nice clean and private/-_ Vy ; N 169 r onal VictltokR. 3500—Large § corner _lady, 2° ere" ly: all conveniences: people emplo ; 1.-240, Post-Dispatch. Co,. Gravois and Bingham, {c moring, DO7_ Victoria pics: , - SHEN. a OAH. u307— South, cool room; mom: all conveniences. COlfax 645%). ge hn honn an sctaly amaleieel . saute vanartment, block from_ Grand. ao LN RIGHT, 0935 — Large, ‘urn ' HOUSEKEEPER—-For priest, in St. Louis MR. MILLER is the man to see if you are | twin beds: board: gentieman. (C) | HEBERI, 3709 — Newly decorated; | ex TCT SGT eo connecting roome, | With all, convent ee: 3540—xcelle en "x + County; salary $50 month. vy in per- | OPERATORS—Experienced on looking for the gma os heme pro | SHENANDOAH, 3921—Large, cool room $20). ’ , + a Th = a hed Vee Five Phen omar Me in pri- ENRIGHT. 5545— Large ‘ feasunable; adu + PArkview : mia, Monday. Aus. 5. ya" | wash dresses; no others y | SS is OE nd _board, $7 cach. (C09) | HEBERT, 2011—Laree, furnished room, | housekeeping roonis: private iamilv: $9. | vate family, enctte: sleeping room =a iS) | ¥ i one ett Wo weg? ned ie anon “e} , a; ¢ Se eee GARY, 4330—Beautitul bungalow home; / for light housekeeping. (c) (e623) | FIRGINIA. 1915— Block east Reservoir | ENKIGHS, 4607--Sice ay 6913 Bxcentional fe ekeoping, S> ‘ * *-« o j j * ae . “2 ‘> e . - - + . . a 7 o # Ga ; . n ‘ . . ; LACE CURTAIN PINNER—Experienced on apply. ELY & W ALKER D. G. SALESWOMEN WANTED | ult aaa Riversian Gh0uW aap HUWARW, 13U02—Sleeping rooms, two; for| CONNECTICUT, 3536—Kvoom, board: get- Park: modern houeekrening: adults. (2) bath; clean uiet: $3.50 Lt decurated: #in b cpchramm, dryer. Reliable Lace Curtain) CQ,, Sunny Sue Factory, 410 N, | SALESLADIES —Wtd.— Experienced; real : : et _kentlemen; conveniences; good transpor-| tlemen._ERoepect_ 108); aicS) | VISTA. 34 }1i— Beautiful front room for | ri eg 5452 —Two cloganily furnished Wa eaners, 3505 South Spring. ) ? money ted. %144 Oliv (e) : CONNECTICUT 4052-—2 large, connecting.| or 2 genticmen : — : hc usckecping, LADI ES—2, for part time circulation - tay (c62) SA a een: good Southwest ae eet n ary *SO8. furnished roums, bath, front. housekeeping rooms: adults. «ct " “a toNSIN 80 is ies —o usekeeping anid EN RIGHT, 582 —2 ES ou 4 * at cman ‘ wivate? wendonabie? garage. ~ work; congenial and profitable. Mr. 4 - money; no. competition; Monday and | | BOAR‘D—Genileman; beautiful neighbor- a CONWeCTICUT. 3822—2 ladies empivved: s'eenine: ail conveniences; phone. (cho) rooms: evervihing furnishe ba _ (53x) i a 1024 Planters Bldg. (e2)}' QO PERA CTORS—C an use thor-/| Tuesday, 615 Star Bide. (1) hood: owner's home, $U. Iilland 7113. ty sag on ha portend jel By beds; suuthern expusure. LAclede| 7 TNFURNISHPD I'ght housekeeping ‘iy furnished completely n * iD 4a2 Larce front Toot ; AADY—Or girl, white, housework; go . S ses x peri 1 | (cS) ids -_ =’ =. rooms in private family on south side y furnis completely | | ’ sin Gaon. keeping rooms. home nichts. 3142 Morganford. (e)| oughly experienced operators yea me pee bee ggg TE agin pen roomers; private. | : (©) | DE TONTY. 4517A—Rocn for couple: no| Riverside T487W. (c) | ing: in_ owner's home. . a ~ spousekoenty |e . > “ele ae > na vi Franklin ; io) | LAPAWDIE, 3908—2 nicely furnished house-| opjectign to child. (cOD) N T LAND. ba ed a ’ LADY—To cook and care for 2% children. d : lk d , ] d _ Apply Diamond's, 1701 Franklin avy. Cc W : ~~ S yecugn _ MNRIGH 5016—Single or | ie c ahs ” ene . On .aales §l and Wwooc ress- | = . — : est keeping: gas range. sink, phone; no ob- | ” ae . , { j “ts ty all WAbash 1380. 2339 Woodson rd, aS — ( stores: at DORCAS, 4i12-—2 oe | roomie; chea or gentlemen; private ‘i : TD LADY—O { k:| es; steady work with ideal rr ribe | Mot ne AO nwt ey AMHURST PL., 1280—Large front room; | Lon to child; reasonable. ‘c) | rent. PArkview 134 , Southwest i aL hol cor ; =| ET onde rear | AUY—One, Neat: lor Part time work; 35 TOrTK e | 1qaea age and give reierences: experience cesire ‘ 4 ae gE « DIE 7] full ri hed : - er: siceping. D mt, ° b ‘ 41. P.- board optional, PArkview 4644K. (cc) ABADIE, 3 eautifully urnishe : Ail : COLUMBIA, 4941—Alttractive room, ad-| BiZEL, $043— u _ » Box _L- D: BADS. 2107h Sieeving en wen joining bath, fan. LAclede 1571. Principia loc we . Tished BI A Nb, 4410—~Effictency, “pousekeop: | 5 cood remuneration, Box B-53, Post-Dis. ° ane G ut not y—or ood te; a= single: reasonab working conditions. SALESLADY —Clerk for wholesale and re- | AUBER1, s83—S geltiemen; home coun: | gig, garage: adults. LADY—O! refinement and culture, for | publicity department for a local publica- ; , "y r y ay tail cigar store: hours 11 a. m. to 9 p. | _img; private family. aw ING TON ny EADS, 2802—2 rooms light housekec in ; KiINGSHIGHWAY, 2637 38.—Siceping ruom | ETZEL, 5741—House a oat ished tion, Box B-134, PostDispatch. ; | prices. ELY & WALKER D. m.; salery $12 week. 3617 Gravois. (c) | CABANNE, 5145—Laige front, twin beds, ee eee ae reno) strictly private family. : c 3 ut private family. -S) | _slecping, _$3.50_up. —— -_ —. ‘joomer’ 3 rp Yirst ; Pr, LADY—Mlddle-aged. nenlets 1. eo ‘ . fin 7 : SALESLADIES—Over 28; experienced; $25) excellent meals: aisy_rvomuate. — — ~| EADS. 2857—2 : McCUNE, 6712—2 large. cool rooms: pri-| bh TZeL.. oV1P—Large irnished wy ny (od era gee gee oeseest, ae | G. CO., Janet Walker Factory, | aera eee ccoriencel ent nentitine | CADAN gem ara; twin | MAFFITT. 3909—Furnished front room: 2 | EADS. 280¢s Jarge unfurnished Third vate bath: completely furnished, decorated: | convenien at lin ae p al ae ? - rq for established line. 7th Fl.. 16tl iI 4 62) rk ar Jat “ 105 Re 7u — kK, ' DUt4 Spay > ogg egy men or couple employed All convern-| 28 week. ag 2 gas, | cleciric, heat, heat, light. fan, telephone: «arage optional: enient to car . LER 338--3 roome unturnished GAr- A hone ndell S87 i ith th and Loeus Cog wor ers. Call Monday, 3° N. 7th, room s: couple; 2 people. Fk Urest_ 9064J. | iences : (c) | Water: private. GRand y) 62) EUCLiD, 358A N.—Cvol | tela 4° 3 { : i —_ LAUY—Etlderiy, that likes children, wanted | (c) CABANNE, 5141—Front rooms, suuinern “Tas : = EIGHTH, 2109 S.—2 n 2s Hliand 425t rrers home; kitchen & ,' 5 | - . NNE, ‘ MO 4A Cle : casly sppenam light ne 7. . € s home : “oi "Sven Bt rent i —. ~ oem Genrer ec. 2 r 4 tetera anal . oe ne nished. Kitchen privileges. MS i te the alts. amell teens an “ont vo onial Laundry Cc. 4020 Olive. Lin : | lences; homelike surroundings, _ NEWSTEAD. “900A N.—Rooms. with of en privileges: employed. school and church. 3232 ae : — 322 Bm : — “Ol — Bohs) routes, Applicants must be -n ~—g dresse SALESLADIES—Desirabl. permanent trav-!| CAYES, oJ2sA—Large, neat furnishings; without housekeeping. COUlfax 5604. (c)| GRAND. 3195 S—Small_ sleeping m: | VICTORIA, 6200—2 furnished housekrep- : "Tn F por front: ms © . | a ba and be satisfied wi th S17 ns oy A ag POC KETMAKERS—-On pants and coats:/ cling positio. rerresenting a Well- -known |} cool and homelike; exceilent meals; sitl- | NJ NETEENTH. 4409 N 2 furnished | first floor: Md » Laclede 2701. | ing rooms; cvol clean, homelike: private EVANS rg Age montis A - * J r. 7 +) start; no expericnce necessary. oe Jéan Be ng Mis rienced. Marx & Haas, ae cone see aga mec! pv tebe 6 gle beds if desired; $7. (ce) fate licht housekeepine - sink n! GRAND. BI27A S.—Cooj trout room: lady | home conveniences. tHilauu 14.5. (ode) striae aeiviie: $5 ¥ . 519 N. — Large w x . a « I £ ’ J, b- .. ‘ ~ ee me eee Oe Vay ? A 6 chene oti S. Murphy. 102 N, Broadway, Room $14. PRESS BT need 4030-41 Cote | requires a woman of ambition and ners».- | DELMAR, Bg AP west; cool, double | kitchen: private: Water Tower district. employed. PRospect 509 Ton | monthly. e* son, > large kit — iP teiven " cosy Xe yes “ncea, ‘ ore | itv 98. hi school or collerwe 2rad-| room with board: reasunabie. ‘ (cy, : : . ed . “ .. . > Bs - « a ps Locad LADIES—SALARY. ee soos aie a uate. a8. ‘Perry. 203 N. Wabash av.. “Chie DELMAK, 440i—tcvuol. abtiractive ———— NEWSTEAD, 3618A—Large front _-ovin, ey pte Front: Z ge ARLINGTON, ees i "joining bath: roi rae -. a. “Vanes; par nig Fon 7 Tats 8 ‘ % e *” - » Se My S.. enc « » . 5) , > . 7 ° : i eas: Fy w > dies thy ww nay A = cots Figg en > gt Aw | Apply Priedman Mia. od *UATL Washing: Sh ea WUSTEN aE Bee STONEY — ae board, (cl) aa “WT Lieht_ housekeeping — 1601 Ss. Wy ger ee rvomis, shoow’ private Saar i, wi pOreat TOREST PARK, a - a , 4394-——1at, living, Some. — apaciiine. wees end. ere: work ; | ton. “th floor. ©) | Titinois and Missouri: for fast-selling | $3 “$6: emus wea Lindell yr private home, _COlfax_8714W {c62) ranges. schon aabinete wreakiens ovis, . o Fone eae r Ps Pi oe a le. ail @ ayiair Hotel between 10 household necessity. Box L-25, Post-Dis. : - wero . - . P ree. AUBER1. 746-—Larse, cool room entile- ORES PARK, 4317-— pike ' and 12 a.m. and 2 and 4 m.. ask f A & 5 SRE. . x = led , (c4) | PENRUSE, J832—Furnished room and | tce chests, free nhone, garage ovtional. 2S f wiy f AG = - pointment with man: ager in "Room 120. PRESSERS Can use thor- | AimswouEeN— Two hours daily, intro-| FOREST PARK. 4353--3 clean Tea kitchenette; water; near Fairgrounds Park (e0$) | ger counts ae loyed, Delmar care. (7) ro pewly i ae ee # 4012 —s lean sleeping rooms nit oe? | oughly experienced pressers ducing etd sanitary belt. protector. $35 | rooms excellent meals, reasunable. (7) (cl0W) | GRAVOIS, 2640—2 neatly furnished BARTMER. 0726—Ningie and double Faw mer re oars i. 4 hy tn ov pe bets ned rencona py LAUNDRY PRESS MACHINE GIRLS—- | 2 “ weet: ee belt free. Easetex,*431 N, | JULIAN 5882—Well furnished. double double | ROOUM—Furnished: large front room: 2! rooms: reasonable, ot sloor rooms; board optional. ‘OR mi soul rn expo: ee — Be_aice urnis tenent. ar Finishers. Hotel Jefferson, 12tb ana L.-, OD wash dresses. None but SALESWOMEN 31° dalle aelline nes = | and siile room; excellent meals, «c62) | car lines; 1 man or 2 to share room. Box | GRAVOIS( 3216—2 large rooms, house- ee ta Sag cool, well Tarn of pone MB ce sige 4 205—Large front ee 5 . us pee , a: . -7r are i . ‘ SE a Cabanne. SHIRT FINISHERS—tC — et morm- | month. Harford Frocks, G-37. Noble. Ind oar > ing. Dinks Parrish Laundry. 3124 Olive. Pee > . . y » McPHERSON AT KINGSHIGHWAY—Real | SU ULiIvAN. 2448A—Tw furnished. con- . ° . ) LAUNDRY HELI SHIRT MAKERS CALESWOMEN—Make $10 daily; show! home; oy cous: mind og DEI. | _Necting rooms: bath, sink, private: neat. All_conveniences; reasonable tc) web a mil FOrent houskervina: So De, | opposite Forest Park, — > RU ae Experiencid feeders and foldere for fiat & . , sqeey dresses; 3 for $5 up: amazing | mar US65. TAYLOR, 2818 N.—Two basement rooms; lOW A. 1N0V—2 front rooms and kitchen. CABANNE. 5112--Clean 7 51 + — GOUDFELLOW, 126i Ag . FAG 4177 —2 furnished connecting wens — IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, 4701 De!- repr enced ee and gon Ay “¢ pe an Pes bee Sora: te, a rome to | MAPLE. o25U—Large cool roum: twin| _all modern. (c83) te; all Rothe tii aa F adults, c) rooms: water bog grvuamhaty ng ing rooms with private . x rile p so singh ror I ie) cia asleevers anc ellers, - ' Ok . Cc 1ine who esale: draw - . — - rd . ——__ ee ee — - — 223) . | « 90 uc ° y daily: f it. Mi am beds; hagme cooking; _$3.9U. cS) | TAYLOR, 3100 N.—Beautiful fa We 3227A— ; . . GUVODFELLOW —_ Pure BO4 wg ne - ~ eg Re ge 7 weathiesten SHIRT CO. 1 Lucas. ~ (cz) ‘ : ae Pigg Malloch’s, Dept. MAPLE, 5055—South front room, excel- room. k'tchenette —Beaut Pe tg oa Front ft reference. oe E. SU0IA—2_ attractive house- for “~ tte an: mb ems ‘a n{ Ba i +4 ne Pn aly Ores a 19 Onan ’ } yr : ‘ | ‘ | q7: ri il ‘s. ° Je rE a ts N, Py See - = MAID—No laundry; stay on place $30 ber SHIRT PRESSERS ont cele, Fionn pews THIRTBENTH, 1919 N.—Near Chambers; | “ yc) A — S. ousekceping | CABANNE. 5 os ee % ” ° = tpt eee a ee os - : a ee ae ae mr : " ; or potteeninnddllin Sarg ait latietl mretens:t telephone. 4414 AGE ) bridge sets, table pads, ete.: water-stain| NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4508—2d floor 7 . L 1s. ; OODBAR- Lr OY : P, G 4. (ce nroof: no laundering: complete outfit free. fr nt, utl er 1 - ALLAUIL i, 4 —Duubie and Ssingic reyvtiis . Ey “i ODBAR-LLC D, oe : : -— : pete mtg a ng ng ann erent. eouthy S30 gentleinen $7: sleping coe Kenilemen. io eas eentieman preferred, _ “alee hel onier Deer floor Tront. run- mg vrivileges: *" aaek be SHIRT MAKERS " 2250, | BEACON, 43 OPO ee ween, S.—2 nousekeenig F — ap iecting * S26A—3 lovely furnished Ed - : ; oc ee . 4 rvoms, $2.50 per weck. mar 2230, , “BURNS ae CO. 1111 Washieeton: tc) We have good t 2 SALESWOMEN (coax) | Lhree rooms, ~ bath 820. ; fe on for adults; reasonable; coaveni-| CARANNE. 55xx—Single or double room! GRANVILLE. 1403—-2-room . "8 front rooms; housek era g posi ions open | We have openings for 5 women oyer| NEWSTEAD, 524 N.—At met eatiuaton ; CURA, 1V10—Cool, wudern, unturnisued| TAFAYETTE, §604d0Lk vol, housek = is | : sekceping for men in owner's rex ‘ MILLINERY ‘TRIMMERS —All Wate f “o years, health instruction, well paying! Cool room, beard; fine ho housekecpin : Keita Sie: tena Ng 5B ; ca ee er ” P AN | hd . nti i A ‘ « “4 ‘ j é . ” . . - . s s : m — s etiking eo. uy MAGEE MA: vine! => 3 or experienced operators on position, experience not necessary as we| PAGE, 94U2—-Room, board: coal Sails rage. ii cP Neate eae ose: tc) | oan sleeping: homelike; reasonable. (¢2) ABANNE. 30 anni ylty co cool larae | 2h. phone: reasonable - Pevther: exposure: win’ bade. CAbany - — — all yarts of hi rh- rad hi t train you, and pay $5 a day while train- style: $6. . 4 y a - = ~ LAFAYETTE, 3225—c ‘omplete kitchen al oor, southern exposure ee closets. | HMAMiLION 245 0— 4 ‘ MILLINERY TRIMMERS. Experien oF RN-2 € SHIFrtS. | ing. ‘See Mrs. Mar 9-11 Mo (cOS) | COTE BRILLIANIE, 5244—2 nicely fi and | twin beds. veasonebie. 1 roo é wth” Work, Goldberg Gibetein, “U4 X.| We are especially in need: of | (%-Statler Hotel. te) | PAGE, a8o7——Room and board dor two| ished roomie: private; bath: garage. regen, foe conn wey | Smaller_room, TB TON ar sheds stag reece south .onnect : : vos 4° forking men, convenience . . 4175A—Ladie eun and : wT DEMONSTRATORS —- Permanent work, | ———— uences. CUTE BRILLIANTE., 5801A—Large f dressin ILLINERY MAKERS—Those that can Felling machine operators, short hours; salary and. commission, $512 | MAGE, 6402—Koum, buard;: meals family room. MUlberry 38 U5. *: (Oot Porch. wrivete, Gene anew ~ rae (Be) HORTON work on Capaline hats and drapers: girl - style: $6. +e? - Olive, (co3x} | style: $ (cS Z arge ¢ o > — = ——— 2 ‘MILLIN ERY MAKERS ORDO) Ss. a Ik FERSON, (ce) EARN A A Sia ho Che SION | reasonable. Fore et 2353, private fan@ly:! furnished housekeeping : adults; garage. a TET Furnished fc) enetie: screened porch: aeranes alee. rinate eons ee neere: opr : ND, S16 Housekeeping a 3 ; 7 ; . ov s reom: one- | Tarim — : : pa plen w stead , SHOK WORKERS—Experienced fancy Finest line anywhere: vards sell. on tight: | RAYMOND, 5064—Front room. thir FARLIN. 4291—2 ho . room efficien ES. J0—Desirable sce c3 SINGTON, & . : ae AN & ROTNENBERG M ors" stitchers; pump stitchers and machine A hings. parchments. novelties: all at pon- entlemay _ en employed: guod mt oy wey Private home: rent agente ens ree: private, mn sAttiel (e2) pr y. iver to (one postage prepaid, Deal direct cay) oo connect 1 . —- TOOM® FoF | nonanie. at $ NTHAL-SLOA x nfl ht # . RAPHER— Past Bide. Retween now and Christmas takin lower necting rooms, suitable for ont HAR {RRPRASKA 23035- = k ' : acters! 9 = ARCUS, 1709—1 or @ roma 2: reasmuaiie’ oe pounsveraien in Loehr Emp. 745 Frisco, for totally different Cameo rsonal Christ: | ; | , ny = 5 : os ~ ' —Nicel . it ANKED 8 ROS, MIt- “work : night Soda "Poentane "i. ones |S commission and bonuses. No competi. | commodations tor 2: fron ng =. sleenin — Suitable for 2. fe) PAR a u : ark me: ! ; | ‘ ts Kitchen, sin aalat. retined Y CO, 12 Washington. (co?) ' Waghington, ae i ot on these values, Act now, Cameo | board, homelike, congenial, e ms a 5t21—Neatly furn : . fc} . pt 1 floc : vies — = furnis 933°" CA “a4 ‘ublishers, 6600 Carhegie, Cleveland, ence, ae alent ho hontackecping. southern exposure: " hoontkertlan: “S -— i — = (c83) © adults,

Page 79

SUNDAY. ST. LOUIS BUNDA . 1ST 4, 1.929. =a AUGUST “tt to Share apartment. FOrest | Sirgrness—Eetablished 2 — An lone POF ITS. MENT—Receip: a uver $10 000 yearly: oe South Grand business section. rooms Ms cheas eccount acne ‘neh . vent of dressmaking: ideal pg ee? eativ fupl =. a Fe Hie rerade furnished | UNION, 1:56—Apartment; a neatly fur- large room, Mh. with 2 congenial — real merit, ready to be launched tmune- | ew ._Box_H-335. Post-Diapatch. vee! ECTIONERY—1008 N. 16th: price Box J. J-170._Post-Dispatch, _ relat Rox L- Cth Post. oI MAR. FES) e¢ family - modern, ‘ " pwit geotie men preferred. nished room: all conveniences. FOr. 6322 4106 Lindell, °** (c99 diately, age ee as age, nationality, K DISTRIBUTERS WANTED $125. or wil) trade for machine. (e9R) | Save STORE—Good location: large ter- MEAT" MARKET With ink : S—Large room, kite) we Front room with ram | UNION, 1370 N.—2- suite light | ROOMMATE Wtd.—ec married or single and business experieice. or exclusive territory in each estate: , COs iFECTIONERY—street car st io! titory: no in competition, liaad ae r — rooms, $8 a | Sorell furnianed: carage. (c) | housekeeping: _ rS uated euattere. eee sad eaives Address Box 344, Muskogee, Ok. j beat waren Cpisore insects: very pleasani| S0nable. 3804 California. . op, rea- — . ; “1 S—C wnectm a2 5 »- 7 re runt, ormect- NLUN —s 7 References. COlfax 07: CAN you sell ? , worth of legitimate ndispensable to homes. Sold | CONFECTION i UG STo RE— Ss. W.. new and with _s00d oe inches aaa i rs, PRR Ne soos S58. | oan sonvenien’ aa care, Page mua.*Ceitt | FQOMMATE ita aR OA SE | CAS austin for 412" Te out neti | nh Seasine tone Meee | cea tone, nS | a aaRie Res ofageh etme atest | ping om, frcountscknena Box BASS, t. 67 06—N ieely turn ‘, ¢ S BCR , a | v PRN share a rt . " 4 te ng. Ou can Cas! in on it: p us CON > / . sna . f ees: $: e ing george = fear aman ta aa CAbany 7587. . mean | yt "a a ge hee St. Louis | Products Co. Inc "348 “Madie Crystal) “Cherokee street bargain. PRospect sos — STORE—One of the best: will sec MILLINERY—Fatablished, excellent loca ey a Ose = ently oe — 5 ee a ird apartment | TE tINON, 9g066— oan bo a ~ (OOMMATE Wid-—One or two congenial Peieenere. ted ~~ ao a New York. » saab CON FECT E ~— ariety, rooms [ ie es herine CAbany er B. | for dresses. Box B-349, Post Dis- mats: gentleman prefe ; ‘ ‘ a om ; ot 2 im u ping: girls to share apa ec} hest if . tak a } a a5) CLM A tt, "G02 2A—Siceline po gst goo; private family, zs | was. sink, tejephone. $5. (3) 24 fhor west. partment. 5005 Maffitt.| CAPITAL—An_ | experienced. dependable CONFECTIONERY D = Chippers. | DRUG STORE—Good corner. ~ fix. | MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP—With liv- emen: private home, recom for s 7a am oy mnt | VERNON, 554%—Newly furnished a ROOMMATE Wid—Profleesional’ or bust genes Mi FRI gre gh yg oF | T on account of sic ‘ane iste Re rah pac soda Stocked: priced to _—c se). ton Rn nage aclling accounq death cond SLMAR 51. > 4—Househee ee? — 1 ipo ce by i n only: ' eepin“ suite for couple; $38 a month. hess woman: hotel apt JEff >} ‘ ——$—$$—$_$_____—_—— ‘G. East Orang IE yea ST RIB CONFECTIONERY Gn Le to . rat : Teastonable. 4482 Pope. . (OO) ry convenience oo rooma: _—-... sonveni gentiema | VERNON Fh hee sere " pt. ersou ae 8. CHARTER? S—Delaware: best: cheapest: ds Ti —Good location; living DRUG STURE — esta ishea Sou Misic STOR so ish 7. VLMAK, sera - a . e080 isco te or P"scenle:. | bin! ally ‘S550, i ee as ROOMMATE Wid.—To share | arate ene, eee tharos paid in: sree ren Rh Magia av. am. pte cash business: clean work: franchise righte rot Ky KR uch double: other nt aiee Nie «6 esol D a eovle: | TERNON. 5456-2 large. lisht hh nished caste toil ovely. fur- 3) ngton. CONFEC ‘TIONE SRY —uuod busi will se!) chean Rox G-44. Poat-Diemtch | Columbia; selling because of ill beaith. 3 up de “oe | tag 4 - en ouse- guire 1130 Hodia- (99) sell chea ness; will) ESTABLIS GArtield 0379. cLMAR. opCA—Lar va keeping rooms, $4. (c) | mon > cheap. 2723 S. {th st. HED ice cream parlor end con : ie? “er —-|.arge = south Geant a DRESSMAKING SHOP—Established: won- fectionery : NEw: ; Abany 1949 ae, or 77 . NE mar 5514. ie&3) | ERNON, 472U0—Single and connecting ROOMMATE Wd — Young lady to share! derful opportunity, future for young, am- r apy a spi dae Wisconsin; m moet) er leaving city: ret oak, ine ‘of eaten ton e-- -Die, LMA. 52 — Toot Tio ee cE xDOesTE, TAS Noa, serine | rome very reasonable. vies ater assractive apartment. PArk- tous ft with factory experience, WY- roduct for re-sale through rr } ROOMMATE Wtd.— SXECU " shops, drug sonable. 3604 California. eligi FILLING STAT(ON nR N. Vandevente i. r ote , F : urnis sink; reason- td, EXECUILIV sitio —Ca Iverside B44. ambenblig: tor peace” : st yaigey Baer AB 2 30 ae a i “xce ent table; University care. 126 | . sellin “drug trade: ‘oul “Sa a Stores etc. Also tremendous CONFECTIONERY—Fountam, cigars. can- int_information, on established auto busir@s: excellent Sp ge eee pe s Sey ee eee wil share > tooms VERNON, 5216—Large third floor room, Sees pon sone pitagelly: SISDO0 eae field as advertising special- cy ;_rooms;_terms, _ $63} _Morganford.__ | FILLING STATION— Tire. battery sar gneten. Vib © steney following: owner's oo a ‘oe rege rnc cone ~ BMerPH } 3 eo} | 4 one or four young _men; refined ROOM M ATE—Young jady to share attrac- x ost-Dispatch. (@) ty. Only an organizati ae P be CHIONERY—For saie. St. Chartes rd. EVergreen Iness makes quick sale drsirabie: no nied ote connecting, g; a - ome, hot-water. $3 each. FOrest 6465W]| tive room. $3.75. 4928 McPherson. DEI- FOR DUPO PROPERTY AND OILL—5S« sanizacion 22h Everaves 067... reasonable offer refused, Box L-152. P.-D CMa. Gt — Neat ae . Sane “et VERNON 63240 -— Lovely front room: mar 6661R., Hickman. 40% Olive st. (cO9) or individual equipped with SONPECTION FILLING STATION—-Lone Is lease: cheap. ‘4 y ale $4.50 and $5; fan, “““°eingaEE housekeep! some; also 2 sinzie. (C~) southern exposure; reasonable; meals op- | ROOMMATE-—-Business girl. share “iy FOR SALE—Corner euitable for filling office and sales force con- rooms. tees 5. athe > Gee; Sree § av. scorer — OU TSIDE” BUYERS LMAR, LSb3—% coy Di FE RSON 2 , » tional. (c) furnished efficiency apartment. west end; station: would lease. 6610 St. Loui v , CONFEt ; - apandenne attain re rvums. ki : tev. | VERNON ee references exchanged. Box L-43, P.-D mUtberey 1040 today. @ ave, sidered. No investment re ites thee fee lunch room FILLING STATION—Battery and re Our specialty. = ny sold , earwhers.” ti wre keepin ne e n } : ~* a7 6 y = ‘} . . op. oo« tien: reason Twen -se VEN LMAK. 4336—24 floor =) | McPHERSON. . he a a FILLING STATION—as fe § 3 : a r en re of whole a fer; leaving city. 4551 Easton. See owner, John and PAPER ROUTE—M™M e LM sane iy ET? Tht nousekeeping; partment: young lady —In exchange for _ modern bun am , * w rises — _— yy tg an clest sleeving ee lt . ter; no bugs: Speasunable.(c5 | e.(c5i WALTON, 1241A—Near Page: housekeep- enable. 5455 Delmar, Apt. 1161. "FOrest south. Box H-15s, Post- -Dispat ten. ssa den, New Jersey. CONFECTIONER Y—Doing real business; FILING sTaTl TA come $180 Sas raat? YS ences: re th —_ 2 a549A—Connecting or sin- | ing rooms; reasgnable: modern. FOrest INVESTIGATE our proposition: real busi- come: watch us work. 3146 Arkansas. » 3 foo ge or eal rent reason- | PAPER ROUTE—Call Lindell LMAR 4333—Th a, sous ing room, with water. (cs 0 52W. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined girl: es ness: established in millinery: low price CONFECTIONERY —Old established stand: 8758. ‘ z7e8 Cook. _Mondar 1618 or. Li cr ag poi Ne west: , _ — ret | WASHINGTON. 4508A—Large front alovely living room. bedroom and bath: sep. | for_quick sale. Box L-291, P.-D. living room. FOrest 4345J. 2) FILLING. TATION— Fao corner APER Re porue. 24 . unly, imap 8 eneite:. et suitable 3. (c} ar ping room; all conveniences. MaPirann. SA yee paneen 4941J. 4168 | Lapy OR GENTLEMAN—W ith delicates- BUSINESS WANTED re ane le re H. SOTOSS— ainpunn akaley ch co ~ , ci 1000 dailies. 70 Fumtage: a 139-—Rvoma. i S erttTx: sé connecting light Ne NGITON, 32817—Sileeping rooms; ¢ sen expenmence in first-class piace: must BAKERY Wtd.— hey st, FILLING "STATI: at hme N RFAL S20 rtable for summer; deepiae roy nee ) fein ee onan hern exnosure. ary end double: 1 convenience, (c65) penn Bg A 4 eagaa mie | seoekaae df ncmseimaien te Ge = socation. Box ie ee — Pa a a Oe ars: Oe "and tube Sparse — KING LOT —$2 +7 wil Hox ' i d ASHINGTON, 425 : a ty BEAUTY SHOPPE Wi Poe Morganfo : ; 48._Poet-r : . MAR 4523—Ncdly“Turnlahos (choy FP PHERSOX Go ny ‘preferred: rea et ete seag — ” Lindell ponegheeping : YOU ING I jad dy to share apart eA with 3 | Box_B-135,_ Post-Dispatch. (¢ Saki. eenia toe oo ee a be | CONFECTIONERY—Located in county; 2 Ree: ¢ ones g00d b 234, KING rar SRT 3~nge Tvoms conveniences: aduli | e (c7) | WASHINGLON, 4955 5—Cool, south front. Post-Dispatch. — a ee yg te for sale; owing to retiring | ness. Box I-30. Post-Dispatch. ue | ee —- popoopente,__ Azwaier 748. |! F ASSP ON—Sou orner She Olive. ‘. | - ERO G181 Exceptionally ~ ll Be windows: I or 2. ed} ae a a mactinery. BUSINESS wed if kists io nll Un CONFECTIONERY—Good |. stand: selling mpton and Paaslien: - eg a, e SARM ACEY A 2 manu act : * AP bial ) \ ° Ps. €41) ~ ioe ‘6 . - , - ‘ ; — $009— Housekeeping = § cess {roms housekeeping rooms; very | WASHINGTON. 3055-—2 ~~ Nene ROO lacquer and paint sprayer, ete. ‘Empite Lz ooo bins! . —F S220. 746 Easton. | sale: see Sam Erown, 1412 Missisal pps. ~~ emaNaned 2 un nD J wate ta newly a 1 — double beds, $8 wee (e622 MS FOR RENT—COLORED | Polishing Works, 3948 Easton, ETS ars —Will exchange my clear ppt ~ i ae AXD NUTIONS STUKE cee 4543. fe) unit jars a & MAR 70 “a | 308 oy hg rage WASHING LON. 4352—2-room “aHiiciensy FAIRFAX, 4374—Unfurnished, 2 rooms. MAN to drive dump truck: take half in- eahdo'y, farm, Steelville, Mo.: price Soe —o- ATION—Pumping 6000 | gal- 242. post -Di pe an gga Te L- “ch pritahe fimile'e rent. = weeal 7 te, france. sink: ults: — os a also sleeping: fan. (c2 $5: 1. 33 Sea JEfferson 6005, (c62) — some cash required; today. 2751 | ery ‘Park paying | Eger or confection- Ree “terme. ee a en or trade; lea” FI ean hoe “er a yw Rance ‘ TASHINGTON. 3875—Connecting house- | GARRISON, 626 s8.—2 — ark. - 3 95: roadway. o @ er ness; recess. CAbany 4°54. USINess wor _ “Tei2—com h - s 3u 8.—2 rooms, first floor, : BUSINE = must sell. TOR Z 2 ge en | SUN, 3612 pletely Tarniehed| keeping; reasonable: sierping. ic) | newly de coraied, $12 °;|MAN OR WOMAN—Expe ed NESS Witd—In 30 days, @ business | CONFECTIONERY— Bargain; rice re- = - ~ = MAR, O& 44—Housekcr LS 5 joor front; housekecping euite: 3 — (e*) 1} oo in geh- man will have a fe A a duced if rold th say FILLIN 7X : ping and ee - = g°3 10€ WASHINGTON. 437 ST. T _ pam, eral office or sales work able to invest , . had ousan dollars and 16 week. 3016 eet . tery a iat furnished: very s cecum heme tae ee ee (Re + $34 GOOms.. kitchen, oe $1000-$2500 with services: fully secured. ee Sts m oe established busi- | CONFECTIONERY—And grocery: oll hiceaak yy ese, mast MAK. 4170 Room bo ey Meh t pra WASHINGTON. 4519—2d floor room, ad pa a PD (c) | FILLING STATO Wan span. ere Sa: a: a, £25 | West "Papin on U3 High "Ob. ter —~ #800 ard if desirese 2. > tF . Fu - =r ioinine ~~, a. ina a oe mANAGEKS—For new deli h . td.——in a real ioca- ae = xf home cookin ; Po { | joining bath: owner's home; garage. BD catessen. chain! tion: giate bes —————— - FILLING STATION— be DEimar 50° “*€ oo ee = | aN. 4044— Nice! Oe | WASHINGTON, 4371—Large rene room ROOMS IN SUBURBS Hg Tl agg, a Bost. t-Dig ers B-07,_Post: Dispat — xe Snel "te? ea ee a toe onet gro- pion a building. fronting ft 00 Feet on Mah UG & 3 ; ; . peels r he enh . : : ; re a i , re } . St. : . . MAR. 4449—Hou keeping ane Br wn after 2 p.m. DElma: 4397J. fo h usekeep ing: $5.50; hot water. feti2) BUN MEAT MARKET—Restaurant: good aill- GROCERY d.—In exchange dor moa- .” GRand 9491. “ all any potty BA en, ee best lo- R ing cp sg Atm or Connecting, ry E* (c76) Ww eng ole age bee ADK. Fs eee re hemen, . tprnlened rooms. vfurniehed + round raownenen a sell immediately. to- Se 1265W. (¢) | CONFECTIONERY—Cigar. variety: aia Davis, St. Charles Mo. _—e Mo. BE. G. re furnishings. Good tueeenn. toe | . very attractive. oe, Thao. 50-— Neatly furnished | room a gentieman: unday (cOU) Kit 7. rnis or wnAturnis ether or separately. Box 183, Forsyth, EWELRY ANID) WATCH REPAIR to ho . aries, Be Monday 4604 McPherson. ° . ; . aeewy r 4d 219W oO. ai | oe i DEPT. 0 hospital. 27U2 Accomac. Victor ossir gg te nn business. N ome te? SETT. TF tel room; single or double; reasonable. | WASHINGTON, 4921A—South _ sleepi (eR! F ease. in leading department store ; Cc STEN office ond caclpanat, OF wt % 7307—a rovums, bath, | oe (emg) | room. private home. FoOrest 2138J. ‘eaot HARTER, 7718—1 large room for =— MILLINER. with stock. ehare expetise of Middle West, on Dasis of commission E ; $8. saree fice batiding a ao ns, . N Sat Packview 6431M. £ = CD, jH—Apartment. large | WASHINGTON. 4111—First floor sleep- aos . Se Mts 9 tr gg vers FR phone End going shop. 2 Se = comme ptes: PHYSICIAN—7 years in practice, desires wi atamsnesicmnne:: Che phates FF heat reasonable price. —Popular count or fan {) , ° 5078 ; 4 amily: andeome and comfortable reps cloth e . 7 " IGHT, 462 ee ~— re GERSON. 4515—Second floor: ae “pot, Mtold shower: garage: nao Fa og ROOu available. Box B-61._Post-Dis. pressed: call Duy parts, axsemble them and Post-Dispatch. ee ie “wilt be accepted; leaving city, 3171 Ue Ncash Dusiness; rooming "hovse ge. ‘awitmintng. boat = ig vom, : “ , , 7 “=i OOMS with or without meals ] sell at 301) per cent profit; strong patent v city. aii- | geasor ) running hot water: reason . tc53x) aemnetian neals, ight ng patei RESTAURANT Wid—T fornia. » starting: small capital required for | 2 ee i — - - 2 ing. garage, Hiland 8642. just allowed: will sell patent and complete t o — new chain. (e83) | information write 2 ae 314;7—Room and : .| WASHINGTON. 4219 — Housekee aE - Box B-214, Post-D n write Bot B-21. Post- teb. ki = § msec | WASH ‘ON, 42 ousekeeping | fipQMS—Fumished h gales plan cheap. Box H-178. P.- Ux _B- 21%. Post-Dispatc CONTECTIONERY — And _ lunch GARAGE AND FILLING SF) floor: $7 ’ north 3 to} apartment: running water: $7.50; very | 9 ow ousekeeping: garage; QUICKEST ; cB room: | GARAGE AND FILLIN ATION—Mak- : q » bean ‘ 10 . blocks to street car. PARKING Lot LEAS se ri RESULTS a business, 32 Gravois: real barzain at $300. ge Ne ean D light housekeeping [i per. hy Sherwood Court: (3 3) CTT TRIIS a ennrars WEbater 2030 W. — —— goo! ev: ard with ro equipment. ara int ete qi Ty —_— afeals Pe ares CONFDCTIONERT 1252) | Hi78” Post Disnateh = nae WS umipi itchen range, MANCHESTER. 4514—L = com ~—~ aN ICE, ol__ front | ROOM—c! ox L-235. Post-Dispatch. _ s fe) | CONFECTIONERY —Doing _ nice puaineds, GARAGE A) ANCHESTER. arge, cool. room; gentiemen. P : ive ayton; large front: southern ex- + | GARAG UW FILL A —_ ake = Rg Se Arkview ‘SUTGM, | Nga, Gaia gure Pitkvion Soe, | PARTNER Wid.—Share equally with me | “Cus uonea”’ cheer coumiry. Lovie Aue-| te) | 918 Post Diep vtgnray 11: baraaia. Bex B | 3 SLRS A ntinuous y . : — ! 3 ye Xt nce}, « | : s . IGHT, 5001—Suite, 2d toor- WD) seteor: ” . ot water: Very; WASHINGTON, 5053 — 2d floor tront (cO5) | brains. wealth, ambition. "sora. wee tion Co., 1635 ) Washington. CEuiral a, CONFECTIONERY —Established business; | GARAG 3 t: bedroon. ichrn $7. a —_— 5013—Sireving_ om: Aus. 1 enaana southern exposure. ea R MS BO w i En agaggnar 3 wonderful furture, results next to school; low rent. GArfield 24 poe ot oars i and age Be 5 GIT. hk cen BS mor . ° 3 . cSB ) OO AND ARD ANTED agrering ; action. ox L-334. _Post-Dis. . (this) Call between 10 and 2, re Oo ng ~ attractive: m Ro + , WASHINGTON, 4334—Housekeeping room : —- PRINTING and pub! o4 CONFECTIONERY AND ¢ ° Shy. oozdComtoran: ee ae arh_ivtn boar | "Aenean ater all comvienees a: | ROOM, AND,HOARD Wel Young, mother | perndicals, Sommerigl woth wen | price BOO), 1217 | OND Die eo #1. 008 te, Nebr Het Cant vaitoriate roum for — _ ce | SeBeiie Sat Ses: (53x) 2 d ox L- __Post-Dis. | college and university town. Fi Bs. Seventh. >i. rz 3202-_ Furnished — | ~~ --—-- ho 7 y town. Fine business ST AFLSar SSP OAs OE PE ca Gs Pa - new modern 6-Fo0 = home one ee te} a" Ag . rooms: private WASHINGTON, 4053— Newly decorated 2 IM AND BOARD W td.— Man and boy, } 4nd equi oe! priced right: terms if de AUTO KEPAI HOP—§$200- “ CON FFATIONERY — L ) bye « we v838—Large, furnished roon, pew; all conventenccs: people omnes oe mow furmisure: cha, Sami: | qatete eee nee eet ee. | Se x J-275, Post-Dispatch. cation. 12 ON. SEiliots a a will sell this week; bargain, "3047" Mos: Fe eae mmere, vee and, located in fh Sonveniences. : =; eo le. (c§7) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By | girl On | PRIVATE watchman job: best beat in| AUTO REPAIR SHOP—Very reasonabie; =. v Louis County: store, * restaurant. filling : ~ Gay. 'c) —-——-—— . ER ORE—Entire stock wt GUT. 9827—2 frovt hou ——— Ban i gy 9 lll ee mi WASHINGTON. 4219 — Housekeeping Peay" ae | station: doing wonderful business: tenant| ACLOMOBILE—And wagon repair shop, CONT EG 2 ON BEY —~-Grgees? notions: one eenene? e. 40085 = A. } 5 ; evervihing furnished: $0 ta 9) 1 homie. ‘private. reasonable: garage, | 2>aftment, running water, $7.50; very M AND BOARD Witd.—Lady em-| Must quit at once account sickness; in- 7516-18 Michigan av. Inquire Anton Gog, block from school, 2602 Goodfellow. GROCERY AND MEA RET very reasonable. 41 — ans wast 3 782 ste apartnueat, nes = ‘ (Bae) cool. vioved: apartment south. Box L-18, Ps! DD, in hy - person. A. - Autenrieth. at Lin-| $927 8. W. Kingshighway, Rly. sul4W. SCIFEC? (c3) | _stock: fixtures. ey Cherukee, RE GY SS ‘ § South Seventh. (cA3) pA . m oT ; — WAS NG - . me a ange . 15) coin seacn, or phone R, Ww, i th. “0 FEC IONE ¥ N LOWERY MARKET— : urnished, completely for housckiy § MAMMLAND. 4354 Taree front room: | roome. 2d floor front: with water: cook | ‘refined home: preter Southampton” oF MAin 1N27. mliD. | SA RERY—EaabIgeeT Orn BGs sisnd: | avpecieened, ete pod: trade. S739 | fice: icknesa. Respect Nt greet 7 HT. 38916 500 ie oes maid service: board optional; garage space. Hee home; prefer Southampton or | WANT presser; work on commission; one cheap rent. Box T-71, Post-Dispatch (c99) areonal.__FRospech_ S722, RY-ME oonting = satiotnen: vee a Or double tuum rent BARYLAND. x i ” housekeeping : $6 and up. Durban. Box B-177. Poat-Dispatch. with a car, Dyeing and Cieaning, 3063 BAKE RY—Modern: oe for quick sale. CONF ECTIONERY—Soutn: no ——— : eunday 10 ‘on is ooning ne ~ - ate femlly: aay Beets tot or 2 5297 WASHINGTON ke eee icons, Sot | wee Swe. Meremec. wi | tte ee ee oo ROC ERY — dons jocation; reasonable, Cal eae a i=} or 32 - he kKreD- — 4 a I o wO an: West End; refererces, B L- rE LL- OWN ) ~ ‘ » eee el) amy IS furnished or seperate, Sait. siceping. DEimar ONO, ters} Corner of Union and Washington; large. 3431. Post-Dispatch. eed gb Tamanna. big. volume. has execu: 7 oy Ps or 826 | CONFECTIONERY - GROCERY — — ae: 2 “ ND, 4310—Efiiciency. housékeep- | light. beautiful, newly furnished front WANTED home and good care for one or| tive position available, requires invest- | BAKERY—Patent i; 2 a See Ee at ww ert, Di - - "bs 0 nehorvins ruvius ; suite: also singie: reasonable. sor gy page -_ western exposure; pri- —ioe References. Box L-59, | es oe —_ 900 and ability. Box B-15%, selon, Call Victor 1884. ream ro TIO GRor SRY NE “a L Dishes, a “aul Ng. $5.50 up. BR WARY S Shel ae ; ree phone in room; garages ost-Dispatch. of spatch. = (ce) a ae lag NERIFS — Real locati ; , *MEA ARK — » vUli—Large furnished P- Kkoeping rooms: on Hirst floor: home: Suntleman only: desired; just like] ROOM ANI) BOARD Wtd.—In a tespect-| WILL furnish money for manufacturing ye Ee ™ CRM, iN cx aaa ad | GALI eens | tence Bae sence ll tee oe alines } Bit ref t~ 4 1 only; twin beds ae a pro _fomilz. by @ young man. Box neritorious email article, also sales facil- coo id ECKMA! N_CO.. 10 S. 24, GARDNER REALTY €O. 320 N. Grand. - D. SSSA TVO *18—2 — —_——— . Post-Vispatch. ies: in anewering give all details c ~~ ANG ; Old established busi- | CONFECTIONERY —Old ; nm . \ rooms unfurnished. Pp 5 WA N 262 a - 187 Slaeunte - Sox ‘ r : eejaplished “stand, ee Seman fo ly "0474. ie Te 2) Foc agen ree AD ee weer’ Peon — — nice, comfortable room with prt de a a so p NT Post-Dispatch. samen essai «cocaine — —e Broad: to 3800 week! : ss) § ADE 25 ymefurtable room with private I N INIT pean: 5 y: FE fie > housek Sher 4 comein hay Front WATERMAN. 5U25—Kefined, nome. south family: _aleo double ete near "Grand as ja a good auto repair, man to open ye ee yt saamahes F400 CONFECTION epee HF dailiy re |G D. isto? : q —_ - — =. : iversity car. acne lia. ox L-o ost-Dispatch. op in a we eateptens oeation. See : ivestigation,; Uv ceipts $50 to $100: sacrifice, $1000- terme: ND MBAT M i ngs in VA. ShV1—Apt. B: 2 light house- | WATERMAN. 5212—Nicely furnished com- | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—In private eqn RE TAWITZ REALTY CO., Row ft a cheap rent: northwest, Guth. 5088 Julian, | 4 0. Finn fell eauioment: hth —_—_ c .| fortable room; all convemences; board | German Catholic home. by mother and 2334 Pine st. or cail CEntral 1896, | BAKERY—Wonderful corner, owner leav- | CONF bc TIONERY—And ice cream parior, Y__Finn, Relle Dae pera nd Timelae! 2 A. $150—Furniehed room; Ay so 5 a Sere wi eo rea- ne han. LEASE ant 4 oo a Diy = reason- Soins good business; selling secount | ot GROCERY 0 ~~ =e ~ ty — “on " ih Lay ble. siceping ; 0 (es — ATDPRMAN, 057—Nicely furnished wes ox »(cB2) 4 “y mel In a spiendi oeation; | 4 ecmen. ° th ‘le. 4200). | Sickness. 5516 Easton. o oe * “tap reasonable. x lversid on account health ; ty; . 4222—2 neatly furnished * Sicoumaren, "within 44 block ts *soeamna ~ oge ae: Oe gots Bo game he yor 7, ton and ety Hot ro yo fgmer p7 “padle re arg et or + ages comile Fa “SHOP—Or will I ~~ i SANDWICH ABI A i ANT 7 Eom a A Ae oom, v BOUTS UEC. oy “Ok n n refine ome, near : mn : “ ; Tae oe pees. all conveniences. (fc! second floor: all conveniences; ROOMS pace dees, * or ®1x Foome. Cuppies Supply. — : (c) | ly: ideal location. 30th. (¢} yy eet: very ¢ ‘ ” \—2 large. out g rae 140—2 connect ae ee WESTMINSTER. J828—Yileasant room. chool district Orest : BARBECUE 8TAND — Look this over; CON FECTIONERY—With — across oreclosure on morts ; So TE oe Bark: wee vars: Be _.— welcome: oH cay atts eouthe.1 exposure, twin neds, (7) ie apr gh Wt me 0 cngee: run- oe —— Page. ee ea a B in ~ yg for conta. 4 Packing Co.. 1101 WN. Vandeven andeventer 4) . B15 Laclede or| _TOOms; residence nei hborhood: no com- od - .* sod steam lunch reelaiu rl Fr ~ a ar 1 codons ty yg 7 “Ages mar ROOM Wid.—Large sleeping rooms, bath, 00p a TEAR. PRE Wie oe tee re 2103 N. Broadway. petiien whip oge biocs: money maker: ~- Bye y ~ ys or wr « le and =~ lo ec. in eaerifice oF eulce —_ : x. _* ; 7. 2 J : (} : storage space; gentieman. Box B-33 a CE $20,000, TERM: BARB + BS ppt ONT (Chesinut. see ow Ls rent 35. 2701 Rutger. (99) take loss. Call L naell 9% 1. 10 - eal. Informa ti CEntral $990, ores, Park BS ‘ten. Room. Fireet Saas only; eon- be haces tle Sg = OO sleepi0 | Post-Disnatch. rp WEST END GARAGE AND WilOLE-| ar at 3157 Bell, CONFER CTIONERY - GROCERY — 1000 | 12 noon. Sunday ~ © ie) co., peta “Ta00—Teh housekeep- Ml Bir mpier._Furest oo = —nousrkecpine oe eee ROOMS Witd.—Unfurnished. housekeepir ats GASOLINE AND TIRE BUSI BARBER sHor—2 chairs, 6 marble air Lynch; living rooms; recetpts $30 daily: “ERY AND oT ET 7 usin” oie of ail kinds. ns with private family. ic) Bboy > front | WESTMINSTER, 4617—Cool south room, os ed. housekeeping ; ESS ; a 09 he a Pe YEARS. Male price $1100; terms. Mangeisdorf. La- A- r aA —-Doing | Offer business places . Seo aa. Laaea oc iartonea panes 2 Peping — ro running Water: private. of ) beth: emgosed wi idow: reasondble. Box CLEAR $15,000 A EAR RICE pF = cash payment. ‘ clede (52: $th) OOO | in- | if rou rn } rae (end lemon: riva . fam its hoe 50484 x WESTMINSTER PL... 35 24—Large room ——_——— oe CK AND BU sINESS $1 + 50 . do eS ; : — . . : ‘5 — , ' - worn . + , “ stablished busi- ; e . LOW, 1265—Covl, southem. @ Soe oe _ joo eouthern exposure. (82) | “nished licht housckecping foo; Dorih RO OUTSIDE, GASOLINE Ia. BA awa: beer Bt. Louis. of ghway and | ,DCs*:, cigar, candy, ice, cream. papers, x ~ cheap. 4900 Washington. 8.50: car bus. MUtherry 727% | : 4 a; U4 Pumished eee. WE STMINSTER. 3735—2d floor, sleet ois | side preferred. Ann Saules. 4°13 Fair.| L RGE ACC DE ORY AND “Fai B Stock. railroad. PRospect_ 179 | Paton aa tele ee cao ~ * Be oe «* cay on T - Low, 7] Attractive Troom, — COLD | genase leman._39. ROOM Wtd.—Quiet: couple; near Christian : CLEAR $10,000 A EAR LONG | BARBER SHOP—2 chair business, living | ; om 5x ble. “Very reasonable. CA = B73 at : WeESITMINSTER. 4052—Large front: a. Hospital; price reasonable. MUlbe : CHEAP RENT: WE oot END: rooms, neatly tarnished: $391 8. Broad: | CONVECTIONERY AND LUNCH—By AKLWA “Pat R G ia 4 ? mz: well Miiied: cosvinience. single: good meals. Lindel] 683. (asd 3 TY 1 A BARGA vod Call Sunday. as and playgrounds; requires 2 bust- Fy in balk or cor inventory: ence ing: best bid: te - @ : -. . | 2 . ers: mo ood LOW, ceeleanion'S (cS) WESTMINSTER, 3825—Furnished tes 3 yO} Wtd.—Private family: vicinit CIGAR STORE AND LUNCHROOM: |B AUTY PARLOR se | Goode — ‘maker. FOrest 1902M. Fn 1 7 Sant . re eee G up Ay n pttonal: reasonable; private x pe— front. light housekeeping Pham cons. Lindell 3081R and Arsenal; employed. Box ?. BEST CORNER IN CITY: DOING OVER got 276 Sg : | CONFEGTIONERT FU . ~ . ES 1 MLN: : A , AND BARHECUE — | HOSIFRY ND FURNISHING 8 ded hom eo 5714—2 ist) nished; 1-2 suite; sarge cool housekeeping | GOOD (country wooking: call of write Mra, | Queena nce A TEAR: PRICE $5800 | a | ats a fe gay qu ~ -| South Side: 20 gallons cream daily: aver- | # dandy little stand for lady. an : ivil eee 2 —2 neatly furnished light keeping. Fannie Key. Jonesburr. Mo, (em) BAKERY: OLD-ESTABLISHED BUSI- | Mitze S$. Grand an ‘c} | ame receipts $80: 4 rooms: establiehed 10 | 51, Post-Diepartch. (ems * cges: “omployed peop rocms: also 1 larce light | WESTMINSTER, 4214—Front housekes p- ROU M—Laovelv front. southern exposure NESS: OWNER RETIRING: WILL SELL) BE ALTY SHUPPE—6 boothe; 2 perman- | years 0: ean also purchase building. | HOTELS—20. 22. 23 ST Le RousF— = : - (c) ing, kitchenette; $6.50; other, $5. Jae private home. Hiland 786. posure: | BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR $19.900. | Oe NC LEEN er sinen | Box HAF Post -Dispatcd. | reome C, J. Hill, "Aat.. its fos “ 1403—2-reom =s apa . - A—2 lovely furnished con- | Jersen RAAB. fe) | ROOM AND BOARD—In suburban home BEST DELIC Pee IN THE CITY: 4 ‘ ¥ mee | CONF.-RESTAURANT—Small Tl). town: | HOTHL—Smali ace, making now vver ; ; clean and : = & front rooms; housekeeping: S7.| WESTMINSTER, 3924—2 large cou! ertner for summer of permanent: laree Oratuned veil + CITY: DOING A REAL | 3152 _Chiprews. ad | oeaee mo, 90 per cent caen: email com- | $300) ‘month nel protie: male real sacri- : fA) nen rooms; sink, comfortable : private grounde: eat for convalescent SCSINESS: PLETE STOCK AXD,| BEALTY SHOPPE—Fully equipped: Eu- we ion: $20 mo, rent; brick bidg.: emall fice 1 want to retire. 4341 Wret Pine. Call Kirkwood 1771J. ie) FIXTH RFS: PY SO ARGATH. | gene machine: 4 booths, located on South | ine groceries, invoice gmall stock: fix, SOTEL_ Por cal | | Grand bi. Business is good; certain condi- | eauip. A-t priced $2950: estabiished 1 paid han or sale or rent; 1% rooms: no pP.] | Years petition. Phone No, 04. aaa ’ i SSxs— Attractive front, TED Chil@ | FLORIST Posure; twin beds. CAbany | W ISTE 4551- large light | WAN — Chil@ren ‘o hoard and room:| | FLORIST SHOP: DOING A WONDER- | il O P.-1> years. housekeeping, one sleeping; 2d floor, _mother’ s care. Hiland 6114. (cP9) | FT L BUSINESS: OWNER RETIRING | PEATING CHOPCheas Bs CREAMERY— ot wR ns aD. o1f0——Reom: neatly ur-| rooms. JEfferson_ 1° e7 : . : . - "s sire a buy y _s home: gentieman: 5. \ @te AN opportunity to make profitable con- @ Rhy ii LLDING—Cooier and equipment. ic- GARAGE—TIil. town 1200: Mash. Chev ‘form AX KEBTAURANT — Mediu an: $ | Weer PINE, 4390—1 of 2 room svar mection with meritorious merchandising | mUnTehes om CTIFUL eres | ¢ated 65 miles from St. Louis: popula- rolet oud agency: estabiiehed 12 years: zed sed. w' ‘th plenty of room for — | Np at iecschesiss one ment; convemences: ==. company: small imvestment. x B?2 CHEAP Rj NT: WILL CLEAR $300 a. #0 around 20.000: ewitable for whole $2250 wo. business: cheap rent: otced | opace an! fourlst cotiagrs: a Rout : Must be eren to be appr einaad, | WEST PINE. 4211—c rr; atiractive single | Post-Dispate?. sheet tif S180 | sale meat, fruit or or? business: im | $4250 | at intersection of coner t Mag F- <Page cur, Re ehh). | eee Date: $3.5 4 REAL opening és if you are in the thir- CTTER — GO ROUTE. STAD. re amas lished freteht 4560 age voome; ON town 0.000: fa wltee, con 8 t. ee Se Ww N “9 ‘ m . { ou c ’ | Tne wit : priced reasonabir me, cash: PD owner yearr ron or “ST PINE, 32959— Corce nicely ee 7) ties ard ave 4 you can make a ceaeD eS a.) YEARS: WILL CLEAR $4500 Hox B-44, Post-Dispatch. (e%) | wishes relire: no competition: reasonable | Kchurman, ffs East Main B aww a 6.04 ~% furnished } . i iit —house- beht housekeeping rooms, very desirable connection with a strong ' oriceg SEY a a ecg eben bass. very om | fateh Wemeae Crore SRD | ; [A—And sandwich business fac | "pie PTC? SF — Tit State Highwa a | * . ’ J au» ” ’ ; - img: wt ; ¢ ~ — neh F eo Se ata sal Ey, OPA ae By ; Ned 33 _ - é , ON. 5108 — 8 housek 1 and well furnished: arege WSN aes Batees 2 7 , : “b if (ec) We. 7 Ott 0 ape ee — eee __ “a ae: Po OMA: sini range: counle | ” | WEST PINE Se este Tarniahat $4750: TERMS. af 6—Larze "Toont : rrivate: ga-| maperyit ana og) | Viable record, and is fapicdiy expanding, : ort hours: good bwuri- a2 eM Phe y er) “9 FOreet 185 54k. oe Se Tae Laree front ——— You muet alzo h re pavertisine od Galen | BABY Wwe eso) 4 END LOCATION B- sh ~ id te) —t ya J aro pong he 6546 Joseph, 4 4 so nt; + a? e he ae: decorated: alan other roeotts: reesone bic. STRATES Box — 35. — Dispatch. A MONTH; PRICE buseinese PI. yMOU 'TH tank Bidg. Bi ABBociaTiON oS, BU Sin BATE Al ae = : Ha OM — Wil oh ew SW |WEST PINE, 27986—Well ntileted | in aaineten © bakertes: ig gS a. | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. Es. | get eat at Lindel! £501 "oo Boatmen Side. $8500 poe a eo i s ) Ba tn VAY. 928 N.—Week frees Be Be: re Mare apartment with cet- | rooms, with running water, adults. (c83) 5, ; CANDY SHOP—Best jecation im Maple- Eg L . ° ! - kitchenetie: washina @2 esonable, Lindell 12433. (c83) | G@oep PINE 4°18—H poten hae ly: ee business. oe a | eK. AND YEAR bF PURES. RETIB wood: real bargain. Box B-18, Post-I« ad st {20} . . = . ‘ES ‘ “1S$—Housckeewing rooms. ma a reas City. ) r R oni ice CREAM ; . = ae mowed, ovaer's home: | comnecting kitchen. showers: every con: | BEAT L country home to trade for | MORE THAN TH NE sp G PRICE ad | COCNTRY PROULCE MARKET—l wine gs Re pany 19 thew nod | | 2 Orest 8185 vettiience: home-like: $4 to $6.5". (de) : . . '| $0250- A RARGAIN CANDY LUNCHES—ne of the — good retail business. Ford ton truck. business or merchandise. hat Rave | _atand AND ee Nide rent $200 menthiy: 2ecount sickness reasonable. 1231 Hodis ion ‘Ral ‘nod ise toe right party | large, airy basement | you? Box a Post-Dispatch. er} 7 yt Pe cERY SHOP, ESTABLISHED 12. on P for Bourn North Side Realty. mont. CAbany 1172. te?) | aad b atm 2 aves ICATESSEN — ilem, West EAR $300 A MO Bale = Beacon bariment: ad: olning bath: | WEeT PINE. 3736—? L roo Nw 7th. §& Gibern exposed. front ate, i” private home: also Viem hoaseheor [4TH FLOOR PAL BROWN BLDa. anteed = money for | as ; Te Pe AND CO Wher tre ene Llodell 3186, | ing and meals if desired FRanklin 5200 Sa TOUCH cen bone, mahe S8000910.- ‘SVears of Experience’ ‘Se Sey “ines grey Siltan. witch living room. \ Riverwiée 628 y fornteh: “13 ery A \ PIN E. 3950-— ti Oo) I rt — refinishing | . | yee LMenveniencrs. Poses Syaas Soont room: furnished: . ~ oe cold etation in vour earaze; co = vane aM ye. ENABLES US TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS | 1 SHOP DELICA N— DELICATESSEN —Gouth Wee. nothing | °*#0ty parlor se-tion euh- com- aoe 7 water: thers up erinae pack : ov LETLY. M4 he TIA LLY. me: WE five Seuth Grand location; ieade ioe ei | better- handsome fixtures: big siock i miesion hesie. All will . sacrifices it oy v. or busine Be roma! own ; DON R OTHER ME TP. gie flat or cash and terms. Call Prot | Roberts Sales § 18th and | fisturce, Other * homer Aheane Qaaa7) WEST PINE, 3560-—Cool usekreping ) , peet 9@11. (62) | rte Co., 5. E. corner th in terete 4 P| nd eiee . rea bie. Linde! 57 ioe you: e&pe}ricnce vnprcesseary, v R WE CAN HEL P YOU. TIGin STORE theap. Gall at 710 & | Pine. (oat) — Wheaten: farnishef_ betrcem with| ®°4 sleeping; reasons olen ony) can do 4 cars d@aily at ch: get) THE Me RB. PATTIZ CO. | CIGAR & t 73 | PELICA | Wer chen in - viet. refined home: more care than voy can én: | ' (21 | busines: only a, : fine for enw . thins Urnished: &3 : sem jie —s nice a how: eft Ble money-making pian, Van 14TH FLOOR PAUh BRO OWN BLDG. | oO rent: i ple hears tnepection a Guth. HF ’ rooms, men only, | Cremical Co.. Evanston, NL - CHESTNUT 7567. will seodtibas. M907 Pine. (ov) Julian. abt < ladies or gentlemen. nn m trance: no ob FOrest 92514, EST PINK, 4161—Love or couple Parkview 17°91 W . ‘ : rooms, furnished contpiete: private en- ALTY uruiture, supplies | 4 Good loca tion ¢ hid ren, eft? } m o~ “ grb me: P CANDY SHOP : cas “ : eons terms. as KTURES $1750 RICE STOCK AND) | CANDY SHOP— Beeuasiful erawnen t: guar fiten. C Ctnass 4154. (-98 |

Page 80

> ee ee be on ay, the tape at Le ee - iota ee Wt dhs, og (® Ct ee ert ack my, A Ry ity ab as *s bores 4% te Ber en ER Oe te tx * B . > c3ockeo ob && AE Ie neh lg! ete “ . 7 ~ ee MS, an MPM _ De ae ty te a ae _ .' * om e . ~ : rooms, steam heat, continuous bot water: | | St ck for sale at reasonable prices; high- | young parrots. love — goodly stands: fixtures tor ;_reasonabie. (c2) | Ixamated. $9.75: Golden Seal. $8.50:| SoponcycLe W Haven, will trade| Editor Tells Institute of Politics| , eg Estate Co., In t d Ame n-bred chows | birds. Bird supplies. cage TEST STYLE FIXTU Oil. Be: T : Ue: * . ea e o., ¢. janitor service: sell reasonable ic) | Clase imported an menca fish: elwa LATEST STYLE FIXTURE oc; Turpentine. 4 4 or 6-cylinder Essex coach. 140 Lema; Wi . d: fees. $25 d $50: chows board- | aquariums, geld and tropical fis elw 4 hal tin " las Church Is Dissatisfied th i at stu «. ) an My URANTS. AP T ~ «(asphalt and asbestos roofing coating. 8B, rd following sales: ay in we Hous aad a. light, ej ed Woo-Fang Chow Kennels, Troy. ns | coe prices. Central Bird Store, “Bis FOR aye READY-TO- WELE ESSE? pitch $1.10. roofing aephalt Ki > o - ay ROOMING Hol set rooms housek. ep- ges ir maa a gn medisreea_ecal_ fe 'dreds and hundreds: wholesale and retail: | aoa real bareai in any size. Bensing- bar o- —" wires mesh fabric: Fw ae . soz: id. , 6058 aif — author of “Mexico and Its Herit 2830-32 Shenandoah ih mg spartment. 2 baths. jlining. wall coping chimney tops. Pic... | MUTOR CYCLE — Completely equipped; It seems unlikely that this set- low, for Harold s. Knodel % _* wood income: $200. 41314 Rus- | a PAROKEETS — Love birds $2.00 each. ee wae eee fy ae mage ge eg “good condition: real buy; no dealer. 1155| Ulement can be permanent when/ |, purdom. Kel) S35! | ES so Brite PU PPIES—Extra fine ict. 44.95 pair. 3101 Olive st. ( am nished:. incone S$°3 wee ~~ a —— — * og ae - . — he Oe See 8 ee = ‘ ° *-~ - ’ tna Sen. fe) ‘ ROOMING HOt ‘SE—12 rooms. light house. COMax S44 Cal) 5927 Arsenal. > os ‘ — | STORE FIXTURES- Ane stock’ rooms gg > 7 :f1 + hy oe uz . . . eh erry 7458. . | ro a . FUF ag | yw ee eae) yf rear. . Hliand 2936 a 3 eh? | ce —e oh 1000 Po — Seo FLAT ATS —Twe;, one mahogany ro bar eyes done; but, under the ment Co., and the buyers by Ru Miished: ‘price feasionable, ali care and| POLICE PUPS—German. recistered: two Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale | TAILOK FIXTLRES s— Complete a| duced prices. —Bensinger| Furniture and} spect 'yunt weriniched: one new Left. run| 2S Of the agreement, the clergy! Kohn Realty Co. The@ nished: price reasionable: a irs and , a 1 4 Relmar | TTy5 “ira he a sacrifice price. Inquire at 2333 “Franklin | Stove Co.. 1007 rket st | eS I ee ; 14-11. agrees to come back d ist Ties Dede inane OS pale tag o hitches nust sell. 4454 Delmar. BAK (iD “SUCKS liihode iB®jiand reds, wii! REAL BARGAINS STORE Ti 7 0.. ‘ farket ‘ about complete: one new outboard 14-ft. 4 me ac an register. consist of three separate ; RH MANGY, MMMINE ¢ pata Se eaten ge hatch til] November; book orders for fal] EAL —OTTICe ix: | ‘ightmal ros. Boz fard, Foot of East! F , 4d “a . Answer at once. Box L-125, Por. Ac E = P PIES—S$8. your choice. ony | chatoten 1B ne kama hy gg A 2G my tures Tom ay Fixture Co.. 808 X.| FE ANS bm gg 1 Bros. Boat Yard, Foot o 96° Furthermore, Sn ans six families each having four, fp id Spa eer .7 » COEN 1, eye . : oo k& mn. . -, . ~ : ; ; ; SALTED PEANUT OIANUPACTURING | Police PUPPIES—-German Roland, 4453 | PU “ LETS—6 and & weeks old: all popu: | =——=t™ _ 500. D. C.. 12 in. non-ose. fans, slight- | TAT NCH—6x24; new. cheap. $100; peav- | is not permitted in the schools./and six-room a aah et “- mite. a e555 ‘nright, Lindell 3807 (o, | 4ar breeds: also ducks. geese. turkeys, ALL kinds office machines bought. sold: | ly used: guar ranteed; $5. ine. 2460 Dekalb. | Such an arrangement is sure to irk jeased. The lot which ist pate. Sih: Ortting S20 sae ii ME. | Bz atch hiug esges. Fasion Hatchery. 4841 adding. duplicating, addressing, dicta- | RENSINGER'S, 1007 Market. ‘c: ~- — ao ) eck ; esta ey toe - years Int p ‘ oe i. meh nia ie rs) - ane 1%) l. lherree 979° . ’ trade. i “=m i TP . , . a 4 h X j I f d li if vou dou't mean ' SF . — : — INCUBATORS — Brooders. Sol-Hot. Red- stall MUlberry 2035. z = roughout Mexico oun t- and 155 feet on Cleveland, — ; ‘ ~ i) N "POET - ’ hd y 7 - \ wo Fi $45 . Call 3826 - bother me. Phone ALton 30% eo mea eee 15 end 325 tebsgghit Biset. 616-38 Lucas av. CEn DOCTORS, ATTENTION! FURNAG o—Holiapd: At Commitee: tee: “ae (6, Outboard, $45 ic) | tle regret among Mexican Catho- | ne or evenings 00} ters and pipe complet r roo E: ; - r ~~? males. larev. 16 —_— - - ——. Must sel! to close estate. complete white — hans ’ hates weet ae. | W : _B Johnson, 1928 model: | lice ov NEW RESIDENCE WN SANDWICH E And light a 2. hes; | ‘OTD- enn ge gy go A, BRG5A phono ay oe rv RKEYS—Cheap. Call at 3530 porecia' n office pp instruments, noon yp ". . Rig, jst h gy citi 7P. ) we ag + lc ~ “sree price right for : over the absence of the priests, : 7a = petition. EVerzrecn _&is fe) Ay ane $200: flat-top desk. $7: X-ray. $150. 2318 | Soo on heats’ 4 ag quick «ale. Call MAin 1418 Menday, 210 | 2nd one worshiper even said: ‘No.! an english type resin © f Raw AL to alr ne rooms pipes; 42“* _— weg eset : nig ae : : aead wenlor Wich schools, 2000 day and | POLICE DOU—One year old; larze, black Latezetie, 9 to 12 - — ee zister, bath tub, water tank. gas | Chestaut, , 31.90 dozen. Betta Cambodia. $2. —— — Tren Steel Mig. Co. 4920 eer a | 16-FT. STEEL BOAT—For outboard i ) ‘Club. 2 SHOE REPAIR S : -—_ | ert, atson ar nny. ris 625 Newport, WEbeter 253° 1h , : . , | aug: Steel Mig. Co.. 492 (ang; | tom $45 cash. DElmar 1455. 7) | cratic base than it ever has be- The h “ | SHOE REPAIR. SHOP—Good machinery.) POLICE PUPS—Male and female: 6 pene A, grron eel a Office Furniture Repaired | GARAGE DOORS—9x9; used only snort | ALL kinds of outboard motor Boats | fore. i % ny 4 reasonable. 5704 Easton. months old: also female 3 years old: TROPICAL aera ¥en OR i ee Used chaire, desks. tables. filing — we: ~=cheap: mareie. slab 2'4x6. for | { lanuches es twe nee Fe “That fact is due to the failure brick and has @ : . Fy }ee« ericpeec - 2 y Ae | ar - matinee . Pie ariety, . ; > e } ne andy makers. ret r Grove, is : . : ’ | SH. sate tare aviiig city: good puanae. | pedigreed: _ cheap. 1327A Woodland &. Borie any time. t.aciede ear. Polke. ee ee as eee . a =a ; ~ — omer —— . Sache Valier Park. We. (99) of the recent revolution.” he said. ste tab tile mnie a ao - - ' . . . , | ae = _ , TROPICAL FISH—Happy family va ariety. - - . . : | é oa were Sy. ae “ eek Cc =— e 0 > , ; r" ers a recep on room w , F; 4 aie ae AIR ne a gored | POLICE as gy eng conf we pups: live bearers, 15 for 50c. Angel (Scalare: Buxton & Skinner B Bg “batteries aid pp gay vm The Sea Horses Are Here ; | to the living room, Adjoini the snl : ee oompieen FA oe ee. ee eee eee Moecl Kennel, 282.$1.90 each: better hurry. 3101 01 ie K. (070 Cates, — 2 “AP* {| Come in and see these new wonderful | ° Py ; - . OCR e ) . . - ‘s ; * ml . * | . Hq SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Reasonable: sell Manchester and Berry rds. WEbster 3912. * Tabu "4s Eingubcheer e Cor | ae RTH AT OLIVE. - HEALTHGLo E LECTRIC ir age Sor auton aakae on ae "horsepower ‘ ' win, denen ia 4 about them. The geni 4 Fe “ Us. pa + -y . , N. a ‘ ap tnant hous ‘ ; . 5 =— a! ‘ ~ A 4 : . | veel Pa yp agg lb es SE ICO; AR Feat: alana te) —— =| Central 93" during day Cat | Pomgpatrations lady eta gstnascs| ME “GAVE’ MISS PINKERTON | cere ne orec anes Sa Russell ; 2 - mMmaAat« a gray ' : . | ; Bar ' SH wrTINe STAR ? TAURANT Lfa | Rare wr NIANS = "DD — large se SOPICAL mpi ae Lae | ue —— i He TT, wv ATER SEATE R—Like new - cheap day gh e .. ‘x Me OTOR co. | U Seretes to G ¢ M ' an oreo to 4 ne —. —— a ts Professor usse Py ; as a. a — ras OORT Neg PS map: , 5 tes ° 1e8 ; a Mepiay in ci | - le y , ‘ j , . r) ” : tag ses Re ° achine | it > ¥ ing town. Will sell or trace cheap: if | selection: classy pups. 3461 S. Grand. Aauarium, 214! A Wellston, erry ALWAYS COME TO || Udeon N480R. ce preiok” $5 N. od di. (629) | = m0 o . OOF. eS ton College and his sla Gok! this week. 7 Nth. POMERANIANS — Grown ard oupr ee, eee U t ; INVALID yd —Good condition: rea-. ; from Woman Who Sued Him Tarling was the architect. 2 . = SOFT DRINK PARLOR — 1501 Olive: 5434 Maple. Forest (ni96 99) See our bite, ‘etliaten” dentine Son A D A MS sonable. 16 Page. | for $300,000. | gg ad électricity. oot i Te ai CO a - | Lite apie -_ tan — hounds. =U head is and tropical fish, aquatic plants and ge 1 CHAIR tat BOOKS AND PERIODICALS The $1250 automobile which Max ANGELICA JACKET C0. -L ¥ pS Over a period of yea ? - ahd '"MELN ).——2a or a estnut ay.. ebeter Groves. SUuPpiles. Ve buy tropical ish. Central oon CES ON | c . s ; : i. Be B pone ——— Sees. oo gel PU PPIES—Kittens. monkevs rabbits: pets! Bird Store, 515 Franklin. HO) | od tate tree LN yf engy WEESL CHAIRS AND BEDS} For Sale Manne, furniture manufacturer, | The c T. Cook ¢ Co ee “voted his idle time to tl : ObGay } ,UGBGAayY tt CiOBE ) ° " . ne . EL bsksNis Xs « - | eee nt: : _- as Isaa 4 : 3 Ns — : nership. 1412 Pine. | ai hinds : a —-- a -— DESKS, SAFES. CHAIRS. | or evoty description. 4219 Olive st. Pon | ia BOOKS —Cheap. gave” Miss Alma Pinkerton be-/i1. five story building >» — this slave to we | PUP S—Constant daily arriveis force : = . ) 3199) : ° ie : eee eee Lerner. ol) PaMtings: | us to sacrifice: no reasonable offer re- FOR SALE—WANTED ~ Lindell 3097. AD) | fore she sued him for $300,000 ab | serthaae corner of Fif he ll or trade on RR Boyle. fused - plenty of bargains: we can sure nish S. G. ADAMS CO. . MOVING PICTU RE Cc AMER 5—Painex: leging breach of promise to mar Mi a , STORAGE ROOM—General 13 air. gas. oll, | any breed. 3111 Olive. 99) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 4i2 N. 6th St. and_nrpiector. COlfax_2072M. BUILDING MATERIAL ne ry: | Olive streets, announces the leasiag task and. thus simplify ees busy. ablisiiod —. RUS=1AN ses WOL F HOUND—Re asouabie i , MOTOR—High horse power ga 77 BRK Te aie | — all whole bri ick. 57 per | Miss Pinkerton had asserted she | | already using 43. 000 square f Pi Ts ggg le al ~_ ye vr hae Shenandoah. For Sal stock at we low prices. Beffa., a mite ig Pyne gOS in stishtly & thousand. delivered in city Mr. Smith,| Would not give up the automobile in the buildi &. oe -: ‘ n ea it landie - — oO e€ ] 46) N. Jefferson. ag eans eal. 2715 S. Jetferaon. ms 4 ° n fad Yu operts SPITZ —S ow whit dandi males. § : 1 Aciede 5875 or Riverside 1721W, ic) 7 os | market value, $22: take $7.00; dcliv-| Sheriff accompanied by Karol ness in 1902 in a little store t ‘ them of his own devisin ‘ " , : : @wAin nrices A °S0. 0 ive, f ta) P T “at ‘to- P P ; ° a i « ‘ . “ $s? > ~ - ;, ~ County. or phone R. W. Smith. MAin 1827. so _ 5 i mi. mixers. ir ugh, compiete; a real price. | - - paint. $1.45 to $1.75 eal.: best water spar ered, a Russell, 3639 Washington. Vic Korngold, attorney for Manne, with North Ninth st t h TOY, Urry Bt oe and tan 4465 Lex-| | Bensinger, 1007 Market. fc); W HOLE ALE PRICES TO tor 17 nt reet, where su SET purer AND CANDY wKI1CH- | i COifa a Ags ins — & | registers, troughs. ice buxcs, bread slicer, | EV ERYBODY ‘linseed oil. 95e: turpentine. 75c. For aual-| . doors, windows, flooring i all the car from th FaDK ge kes) peeampteaedline (ed | ~ et an he Lonel | — ae coke ‘comp makers Ca yat W.| Write for bie tree catalogue st.dwing 30) ity. and prices eco us. KE og Paint | kinds, cheap + psi, Baden ay. 23 Dick apartment a fog = gs mare oa manufacture of its prod - the need for human wv - SSF SORTON PU SPIES sere w tails, $12 | 40F bakers and candy makers. Vall al W-) to 50 ver cent saving on all olumbing sup | 715__Franklin ay. (e835) | Son. nde: ti. é ra avenue, | The company manufactures 60am: is =, aS - ‘There even a machine TA>LOR SHOP—Cood hoes tion: Ps — le. o oon = i ee ' . ao i“ Re Pioan stat seca ae: omeee re and $15 mie \Pendleton nl. HI. 483 3 7 b ae py Confectionery ae plies Such bathroner Out? te. nice —— ) PAREN s ae ING OU — owe: VIDOR ING so ae sit . wens x, where she lives. She did not ap- service apparel and ur - - iN aeted ‘eek , . eC): re: erm™ms-: ne 3 . ‘ od. - = TAILOR SHOP—Cleaning _ repairing « TOY BOSTO Pe Nog nga ' old: LAR and restaurant fixtures for sale. Tass tings All our ensmelwure i “A” «rade. write or call. 488 Sent Brown "Bide. ¢ “Ai D. Meyer. 3600 Salena, PRospect 3848. | pear to protest. Yesterday the car hospitals, hotels and nome ; _ proved highly effective in | Paces A ye ge gE per eer Blendon nil. Hiland 0463. (cA) Lower Grove. seni - tc) ge oy “ie ge & | PIER MIRPOR—Wain ut: frame: $25. GOOD. clean stocker SS ght | | Was turned over to the furniture ee sing his small daughter’s 62)| WIRE FOX TERRIER—At stud; Burling. | PUACHER Fini CKES—Compicie outiie.; ia et oilers lese furn Lindell 719 | ody: $6 delivered. Phone Victor $ou%- | company of which Manne is presi- ; er ; freezer display Cases cuovlers, blocks, 8D eam hoilers. pinelese furnaces at f (c7) Pp - when she TIN SHOP—Fully equipped: no part sold | Bride metiex Wondvote Bennels waters ‘scales. electric ¢rinders clean gouds, real} ar seme Se to 50 per cent , ' SEC ON D-HAND PIPE HARD BRICK—S$3.50 per 1000: lumber, | dent. was put to bed. | 2 ae = r. ‘ h «t . | Tt e) } . ae > ep, -* ‘ . ej ' ai Fogg fe il —— A Penny TRROA- ‘S. sihe () RDING KENNEL, | bargains. __Hensinger. 300 9.121 possible to caumnereie ait thn tees in this For all purposes; guaranteed first-class $20) per 1000. 2100 Chouteau. {cO. . , fe) Ls M BER—Gr ade marked relle w pine jum- today. Sir Robert traveled alone. Buckles to L. Thallier: store | essor Py y wT DING AND MACHINE SHOP—T>) eel! Rabbits and Pet Stock —_— ee. ’ | Re “OT BEER BARREi—Witn equipment: a can now be obtained at reasonable , i : ’ Pans > vepy natu f jeadine welding and mac hine shop ‘n city eT 7 Cait __, REGISTER— Natioual: pergern. National electric cash register Tnavire Prices. Aipericen Ser ee oue ten |It was stated that his visit was a flats, for !. Thaller to M re of his major © Ae a @Troving concern doing a, RABBITS —Pediereed: New Zealand Rede. .’ unstairs Brueeceman's Grocerv R°° ont. tADany 24570 or Bo ive reet | . . _ S450 000 os RINKS nox J-268% -D. (ery PArkview 2815. ‘(C) NATIONAL CASH REGISTER—). cents Elliott. 3 . nad, CLavton 5A private one and had no connection | Austin; residence, for H. 2a terest in life, cannot look } st SELL LADIES’ APPAREL AND RABBITS AND BUNNIES—S401 Chion. | _to $3.95; like new, 1800 S. Broadway. SOMAN SCHOOL DESKS—Also teachers desks and Aen ee en eet ith the Premier's projected visit; Schneider, at 5879 Julian, - aay marked increase in ~ 4 I ‘ 5: { ~ . TrTTC ae ey f ; $a ‘ le ‘ - an rod. ww. sed only once. A - ese wees R n ; § 100DS STORE: $5000 WILL HA COMax 5540. (c) CASH REGISTER—1 cent to $99.99; also | furniture: ‘various sizew and. styles; large | poy Davis. Overland, Mo, Wabash 6152, | '° discuss disarmament with Presi- Charles E. Freeman; lot on Brow = | come nor to a correspondi E: YEARLY TORoKiTS TEAK st3.. ae ee ; ery ¢ rer ety? REF eae aa me a BRITS—New Zealand reds, all sizes and batt 7 charger. 2802 5S. Jeiferson. , : S80 TO _ $270.000. BOX _B-33's. x = kinds. 5203 Lee, corner Melrose. ‘ASH KEGISTEKS—sUALES. ; AIN SHOT GUNS—Rifles: colection of the late WE have everything in building materials: | dent Hoover this autumn. | Way, and factory building at paty his seale OPPORTU NITY KNOCKING RABEITS—AT kinds. Apply wm rear 0032 Re built fine selection; guaranteed. | a 21: 38, BROADWAY Officer Booker. 1327A Marcus. fo} ) oe ee a A waa 7 rs. bath- | North Ninth street, for Danie: | of living. Theref antatlicned f 12 Sunday morning. 6497) ing allowance ane easy terns: large stock: | LE IES SLUGS—5,. 10. 25c sizes: the kind that | “¢,} r : DOM eee aed Gretel nian 7 hg ony ar rT, unlimited parking condition. Howe Scale TAB SUPPL works all slot machine: $1) per 100. io lar c= eo 4 . i - » chen, ~ ot | . rs yr . . . > —_— ‘ = Bil, e] : ‘ . ” ; yWwee~e, 2 r0 . ; | | TIME CLOCK—Internati 0 n- , jersey. % gal. a day. 5072 > Kingshighway ( ASH REGISTERS DICTATING mire transcribing machines: | dition: cheap. ‘1007 oe kood a oy rey TEWELRY. GOLD, SILVER | Martin A. Elsner to Frank J. & “ en et em ie SOR GAR Pe metN ue ret “shee ~ ee etn > ea hth es Te Never PET Wtd For child: ;:egietercd Boston | XN lat i Edi ] ] Sh female Phone Mre. J. J. Hale. Claridge | - = r alert models; Nationals and Reming- dison, latest style; also Shaver: like P tres - 71AMO S3R5 : oan en Howl ‘e) GU INEA ; a lGs— ono. tons: very large aud complete stock: very | Rew: cheap, 1007 Market. tod | fa RUNNING, BOARD LY Ty Laree: | car SPE: lAL—We have a large stock of slate- | | 3125. need cue ae sane ere | hart; 4215 Lafayette, u daho. iors’ every . ‘9s Taq” - : 4d. “fof ‘faced sl les 2 | -| BA i? PIES Wid. amm Also l’ersian ki tiena rab- - : —_ ~ low pri S, e\ cry one guaraiiteru for year. k AU TORY rebuilt and portables, We rent, TIN 1” NNIN t Bed mn hag . ane rol roofing of = | " ’ Advance Realty & Building ¢€ tn. sanories, pleeons. eic.. for apo | GUINEA PIGS—‘75c each. ot 50 pair. We Cild registers taken wi tirade. Special sel] and repair all makes. Fletcher T. W. 1 HUN SENG ROARD Ae —~tMreO: CAP | btn) is Ign Quanity eocenes ‘looks like | DIAMOND RNG Witd.—ladies, blue white, | i: Dame wd kiltens must be healths shin everywhere. 3101 Oliv cMP) | prices at this time, — Co. 806 Pine, MAin 0843. (coo) | wd. teunk. Riverside 6547 blend ‘Individual triple covera ong ee 1. Carat ox L-344, Post-Dispatch, | George A. Loud. enough to pass ‘veterinary examinations. | JERSEY COW— | BENSINGER, 1007 Market. st, ‘c)} | NEARLY new Royal and Underwood type- tRO NKS—- New and rk also rey by 16-inch, : Sound per pharm to $10. SLll Olive. chD) Rear py gy DISPLAY rh TVPEWRITE RS—$10 uD: repairs repia | WATER HEATER—Gas Ouick Meal. Ruud | Peofine 0 T (ne naile or cement) per : -§ as the base year. — ANARIES AND PARROTs —— 19 us ike new, “It.; equips w re- Union C 20 N. h . (cfg electric Trance: Simm twi ? . . | POU, wi: alc surface mi ends. 3- | ‘." _., a tc PS— Reasonable 49054 for cash 3105 A agg ae " ‘co irigerator coils: cheap. Huehn Hot: 4" TY P EW RITERS ae 188 OF | change for touble 42165 Olive. nenuemaall to ec] $1.14: 2-ply, a5 I-niv, T4e ; *. ata Tire Co.'s Plant : . ~—_+-—_ : ’ ‘ aw - a “ , - a af facedc . « ‘ : . i> . . f Grove, Pine Lawn, nb a varietics. ©. K, a atche Ty skirt. ) pass ay rag ke on Lona aie trd | are nile ‘Hide M Ain 1162, (R) | : for aeetne i, leanine welts of ANY weird. | diamond soint. eer roll Chestnut st. ic) | 5 : HORS heac: wagons and h arnesa: ; near Sunect Inn: black with half whit. . DD. De Smith's accredited chicka: iT —— . * : se | BUILDING——One portable fireproof build- all kind Apex company has acqui = . an ; 6:4 an ane fn hy Pr ESKS—OFFICE FURNITURE | ing, 25x35. ith } ( ‘ SPANISH MAN — MSO Bo: s. single and double. 2218 Bia se oe O27 1, Mivernide Bet po. money : ogy Sh ga ob post | Latest style, practically new, oak and! hotealr ae Rn ny f} ie and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oo TILLA Bereain >: | Sori — tract as a speculation. The 47 Fe —Pedligrced max aw cede. $10: orp wren Sit: mised, $7.50 nem pay 7 bt eee abies. chair. siee) and re Riv ect ATR. _ 7 ALL TO tS. motors. manchinery sous : net Ape 2 Thetonis -S—Ha : i cee represented both | 4050 Pac atavog free Smi stcheries, Box OP. | checkwriters. eic.: very laree S—O's7' View $14) F:4.5 | : = hn ME COAL, COKE AND WOOD ri ' mn the sale. RD FAN PePriTA qa =e et “ caine. ee ila 1“) Ss. Toth a har 4" x5’ Teaser $20. 3916 Tabadie. ye ater R wa Wtd.— Toilet, 7? —_ HORSES—3. in good condition en MM “ , “Ee "ES ualit ke: Mi - iC, s N a, " eating stove arse capacity: deseribe: ~ S008 Labedie, EVergreen ay | sour rcered ted: ner 100, "Lechores Ss —s rable priced, ermen, 12 ik ; ~ bal Mel Gb 6. Rimechen bs et price. Rox ".-28), Post-Dispatch. BURN heavy herd wood for heating cook- qr whan a Ra ‘tee Sent a uve s00@e harr=! rocks. anconas, $9 white rocks Granite City. 11! CHAIRS—100 Oak: cost $2.50 must be sold | FURNACE We “Tr onl | Phone Bf.' ime also kindling wooed. Load $3: double . a sles reat ~ 4 Teel a ret CC. Pickel, 00 per ont give said; aaa FIXTURES—3 couniere’ T show case, 1,.| .8t &@ sacrifice. Castle 2839 Olive. See Sun.) —2T20n_ 2206 JEftersou_1 iS8) | CRniral Ors Lockner 13:2. “st. Louis. Abash | extensive rea] estate he lox free, Missouri Poultry Farms. “Box -fitaler. 704 N. peste, FOrcat 2680. (¢) | $4¥_or Mond | GASOLINE MOTOR Wtd.--Small: 1% to | el Oo MA ; road conti | the downtown district, 208, Columbia, Mo. IXTURES—Suitable lewe store CHIROPRACTORS = PINE—Fine amorsepower, Hiland 5033 Monday ‘eve: | COAL Clean: > eee "th arene | ; ane. _ chased 2 1 ee consisting of ense “~¥ men: barcain. Frey. 4622 P Sunday. | ie) | em 75: city weicht. adel! =, . 308 Morgan street ¢ crate anes age : will also transfer Seer desired. “S15 CHICK BROODE 3 — = $) buyer has caeneana on Tag ae gE PINTUNES AT eniton. butchers ave | "Ammers an? other tools. SS Scenic dr.. Vernrern rT sa t, 7iot Natural Bridae.| " hy od es . ted: Yb ‘ Pp Mesa Pp - -| Property in this locality BI e 18 Dp m.: : Riverview Gard Thy ' Sundase ‘iil nc 10) ne t market outfit. “Husamann . ae. 9 ? rn ) * ted ales orlve, © “efi coat $4000" 9 make of- | CONVEYORS —Pine Dallbeartng, lroular Read today’s Want Columns for WONDER COAL x rons | Y'CW to the widening of auiics. PArkview | HIRD CAGES—E description: whole. ‘ must sell aqui lede 7333 o> j ‘ Art nd Sey e| : : (c) i eale and retail, 3101 Olive. (cD0) | Harbvee 4 - “ ‘: bt 4x Miles 40 ee -! eet Me eee et ‘ * ot Ki aS OA ON i ar " ae ‘ ms . ‘ = ager hee ~~ Pow

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BACK to the By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine DUNLAP, lowa. HE Goddess of Anti- Lonesomeitis, Mrs. Ethel Fritz-Chamber- lain-McCord-Jones of these parts, is going to build a clubhonse for her Lonely Club —-maybe. [It all de pends on Farmer James Jones, Mad- am's unkissed hushand, and the di- voree court at Council Bluffs, Iowa. If Madame gets the $25,000 she asks for from James, then the lonely ones get the clubhouse. If Madame doesn't, then the lonely don’t either. Mr. Jones, who is fairly wealthy, rather healthy, and pretty wise, suggests that if his spouse gets the $25,009, it will he over the legaliy expired corpses of his attorney and himeelf. Mrs. Jones is something of an ex- pert on lonesomeitis, by her own ad- mission, and something of an expert on marriage, by anybody's inference. She has been lonely so much, she says, that she has almost become hardened against it. And if Jimmy Jones speaks the truth, one might think she has become hardened against hus- bands, too. Let us look into the history of Mrs. Chamberlain-McCord-Jones. Years ago, as Miss Ethel Fritz, one of the belles of the neighborhood, she had her first contact with the ogre of loneliness. Some nights she would have a date. and some nights she wouldn’t. On those nights she didn't, she would note other young women and other young men casting g00-g00 eyes at each other as the old hoss made its ambling way down the old dirt road under the ful) lowa moon. Was that conducive to lonesomeness? Rather! There, then, was Madame Jones’ first contact with the ogre. A sort of an overture. A scant introduction. For it wasn't long before Ethel Fritz, being the belle she was, was gathered to the arms of a promising young ag- riculturist named Herman Chamber- lain. He drove away that lonely feel- ing, kept the roses in her school-girl complexion, courted her, wooed her, won her and honorably married her. Tradition has it they were very hap- py. But, unfortunately, Chamberlain died And then Madame got a taste of true, unadulterated loneliness. her solitary way, saying she did not ever again want to marry. After a time she accepted the invitations of*' other young mar- ried persons, went to their parties and their dances and various other of their gatherings. But. she felt, she was just an out- sider. She was a wall flower, a spare tire. She got to the place where she began refusing invitations. Contrary to the accepted belief, the men (in the vicinity of Dunlap, at least) didn't seem to care for engaging widows. It was in those dark days that the then Mrs. Chamberlain got her first inspiration for the Lonely Club that later was to blossom into being. But not yet. For some 10 years ago Jesse Mc- Cord, a farmer so rich in soil that he was known to the Dunlapites as the “land king,’ began escorting the win- some widow to neighborhood dances. McCord was several years older than the lady. But this did not abash him. He had been sighing long, pailpitating ve: several years she went along Page Two. And She Now Wants $25,000 Alimony From Her Husband— Who Claims He Was Unkissed and Uncared for—to Build a Home for \ Fellow Club a ~~ 7 embers. | +. °*e 4 2 - _ a on ad BS g— ~~ —s oa sighs, and Mrs. Chamberlain's eyes were observed, by such watchers as al- ready smelled romance in the air, flickering and fluctuating in a manner that could oniy be ascribed to one who sees Cupid's chubby hands about to loose the bow. And love came to Ethel and Jesse, and with it the sweetness of divine mating. In other words, they were married. For a time the two not only seemed very happy, but really were. As Me- Cord was a “land king’ he was able to give his lady all that she desired in the way of material bounty. He talked of building a grear home on the Outskirts of Dunlap, of making this Iowa chateau the show place of the State. And Dunlap’s social lights nod- ded their heads and murmured: ‘What a fine catch Ethel Chamberlain made.’ It seemed she had. She gave every evidence of being delighted with her new husband. ‘Tis said she babied him and honeyed him and darlinged him in public, and all that sort of thing, and friends declare she was just as nice to him at home. Mrs. McCord s00n be- came the beat- dressed woman in her part of lowa. Then came the farm depression of 1920. And just about the same time, a change in sentiment be- tween the Mc- Cords. They were no longer seen together as much as before. Affection seemed to be cooling. There was leas honeying, darling- ing, etc. The ghastly ru- mor became prev- alent that Jesse McCord was land poor. Then, it was said that Mrs. McCord said Jesse didn’t come home every night. Gos- sip had it the McCords were no longer living together, gossip declared she contemplated a divorce. And before long that ugly demon, gossip, was proved to be correct. Mrs. McCord filed her divorce papers, charging crueity and non-support. Well, she won her suit. And she gOt something like $20,000 in alf- mony. McCord pieaded that this was more money than he could possibly pay. But the court refused to change its judgment. McCord’s financial condition went from bad to worse after that. He has never been able to come back. Today Mrs. he is one of those men who, travel- ing by excellent farms lining the sides of the roads, points them out and says, ‘See that farm? I used to own that.”’ For when his wife got her divorce, he said it broke his heart. He told his friends he didn't care whether he lived or not. For three years or so he assumed a perfectly indifferent atti- tude toward life, and one by one his fine farms Were taken away from him. When he finally tried to overcome the debts that hung upon him, it seemed as though he had iost the determina- tion to win his way to victory. To- day the man who once was one of the section's most prominent citizens is Ethel Frits-C hamberiain- McCord-Jones. a fellow of very small im- portance. But Madame McCord! Well, she was lonely again. But as she had gotten enough money from McCord to enable her to live quite well, for a time at least, she spent considerable of her time visiting about. But always she returned to Dunlap. Dunlap, however, was not as cor- dial as it had been. In the first place, McCord had been one of the most popular men in the county. Then. the men did not go about with her be cause town gossip would have had them paying attention to “that di- vorcee.’ Lonesome, more lonesome, ONELY CL oo es neg ont OY She thought still more ionesome about how lonesome she was, how lonesome many other persons must he And the Lonely Club saw the light Ir started in a small way. At first it was limited to persons who were more than 4' About a year ax. Madame Jones. evidently coming to the realization that persons younger than that could likewise be afflicted with the matady. lowered the age to 30 Her rulea were simple. Each mem- ber must be single Each member must be lonesome. Each member must pay $5 a year in dues—but, if that was too much, then one dollar would do. and if that was still too high, you eould get by for nothing at all. Mrs. Jones explained that hers was not a money-making affair, that her only desire was to pro- vide friends for the lonely. Two or three times a year she gave free banquets for the elubd members. The last one was heid at Council Bluffs, early this year. Something like 159 men and women attended that banquet. They came from all parts of the Middle West, from Nebraska and Io- wa, Kansas and Missouri and Min- nesota, from even as far away as Ohio and Mon- tana. The club was not a matrimonial bureau, said Mrs. Jones. She did not desire to pro- mote marriage. Her intention was to arrange corres- pondence so that four or five or six persons could correspond with each other. Or if a a — — James Jones. two persons wrote from the same place, she arranged a meeting. True it is that occasionally a wedding was the outcome of some of the meetings she engineered, although that was not her purpose. But what of Jimmy Jones? Was he a member of the Lonely Club? Yes! He explained that he never was a lonely widower, that he joined the Machines That Run Professor Pyle’s House vices in mind that he plans ultimately to work out. At present he is perfect- ing an electric dishwasher. He discov- ered at a time when his wife was ii! that dishwashing is an extremely irk- some task. The electric dishwashers he found on the market did not sat- iafy him. Professor Pyle has never sought patents for any of his devices. He says the experience of a great-uncle. had something to do witb his attitude about patents. This great-uncle in- vented and patented a dozen devices, (Concluded from preceding page.) many of them now household com- monplaces, but he spent a greater part of his life worrying over the fact that he had been cheated by cleverer men, who stole his patents through one sub- terfuge or another and exploited com- mercially the devices he had invented. Furthermore, Professor Pyle is not interested in making any large sum of money. He is doing what he likes to do, and he has an adequate income, which is occasionally augmented by Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 4, 1929. outside work. For example, the man- ager of a iecal movie house felt that his power was costing him too much. He called in three experts, who could find nothing wrong. Finally, he ap- pealed to Professor Pyle, who very quickly discovered a fault in the gen- erator. It was, he says modestly, only a matter of knowing the theory be- hind the practice of the average elec- trician. For this service he was paid a generous sum. While he realizes that his is a spe- Cial case because he is so mechanically inclined and has had such a wide range of experience, he is of the opin- ion that almost everyone could, if they tried, improve conditions of work and play in the home at very little cost. By the exercise of only a little inge- nuity and effort. “Although I am sometimes in need of ready cash,’ Professor Pyle says, ‘'! don't see how I could be any happier even though I had a great deal of money.” rs. Ethel Jones club mostly for the fun he Could gor gut of it Madame Chamberiain-MeCorg and Mr. James Jones were married a Couneil Bluffs on April 17 o lag year. Mr. Jones, nearing 60, wy some 15 years older than his bride This is hia version of the story: “Shortly after I joined, Mrs. Cord started making eyes at me » dances and places. She seemed wu usually friendly ail of a suddeg and I had often wondered why. “Whenever I'd come to Dunlap ghey generally see me on the street agg suggest we go over and sit in th Postoffice or go to an ice-cream pep lor. This went on for about three years. Then one day this spring ehe says to me, ‘Jimmy, you and | ought to get married. You have lots of money and so have [, and we can get along nicely together. You Rave thy big house of yours on the farm ang well get along jim-dandy.’ because I was pretty Did to be getting married. But 1 way sort of lonesome. too. and whem she kept on insisting we get marrisf | sort of fell for it. “She suggested we go to Cound Bluffs and keep the wedding sees. Why, before I realized what I wy doing she had me before a judge and we were married. “That wasn't so bad, though. But when about an hour after we wen married I suggested we go home is my car, she said, ‘No,’ that we would each go to our own home till we a nounced the wedding. “She wouldn't even kiss me and te this day I've not been kissed by my bride.”’ (Mr. Jones did eay, though, that he had kissed the lady to some consider able extent before their marriage.) “You see.” Mr. Jones continued, “the general sentiment around Dun lap is that I've got a lot of money, but I haven't. Ethel fell for that story about me being a rich farmer, and when she found out that I digs? have*so much she got mad and wouldn't live with me.” Mr. Jones said that occasionally his bride came out to his farm : On such he related, he to induce her & come there and live, but she always pat him off. He sald she would telephone him and ask him buy a rug or ebiek ens or furniture, saying she was §> \ ing to take them te his house and fiz ft up. Instead, he re lates, she took them to her own home Dunlap. He says he wrote numerous checks for her, st her request, in as effort to provide for her, because he j really believed she meant to go out t his farm and live with him. “She tried to a7 I promised her # many acres,” said Mr. Jones, “it ! married her. The she called me @ the phone and threatened to divore me if I didn’t sign the land grant. And I told her to go ahead and sue me [of divorce, and that if she didn’t com? out and live with me I'd sue h@ for divorce.” So, a short time ago, Mrs. Chamba lain-McCord-Jones proceeded to Coum cil Bluffs, took up residence there, filed her divorce suit, charging deo™ tion, crueity and incompatibility. It is her story that Jones to turn certain lands over to hef, af- “| DIDN'T take to this so very well ter they were married, as she claims he promised to do if she him. “I'll come out all right,” says Mr Jones. “Old man McCord talked same way before the trial, but there is still some justice for the lonelf widows of this country. I'm confr dent that soon I'll be $25,000 richet and the lonely widows and widower of my club will be less lonely and discontented. “Everybody is always trying ey take advantage of a lonely wide¥ woman.” Still, “I haven't lost |THE BE: The beautiful Bragrgiotn sisters, daugh- ters of the famous Lily Braggiott, with 4 Francesca i the center. —Copsright by Bachrach. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BOSTON, Massachusett T IS facetiousl) lated that » young John D Lodge mar Francesca Bra otti a short 1 ago the Obrol hearted debuta were so nume! that they were | to get special excursion rates to rope On a sort of ‘Forget Lodge”’ t The truth of that rather large st ment may, of course, be subject serious question, but it is a v known fact that a great many Bor society girls did set their caps for late Senator Lodge's grandson arfd considerable force, were bundled to Europe by sympathetic mam when he chose somebody else. Marriage to Francesca, it appears, something of a surprise to soci though nobody seems to know why it should have been unless it because he was of the Cabot tribe, buted to speak only to God, and Was a professional dancer. Anyway, it doesn’t really matte Sreat deal. The disappointed de tantes are forgetting rapidly, as t Retrly always do, and Mr. and } John Davis Lodge are on their hor Moon in Italy. They are spendin; “ romantic Florence, a circumsta Which is in harmony with the st of their courtship. vA: EVERYBODY in Boston Clety knows, Francesca Br Siott! was and is about . Most colorful girl in the charm town. It is quite readily Mitted that she ts dazslingly pr 4 and dances Iike a dream - co ue. Of course, nearly all girls da MM one manner or another, but Fr Sea was rather remarkable in m _ than that of being a good da ~ She was. extraordinarily, a Y girl who danced for a living 4 | ho Managed to be accepted by FT ezlottis. . & a a Fy ey z in mankind just because Jones hee said nasty things about me.” if 3 ¥ ? ¥. She danced for more than + iy too. She danced for the | » “ younger and more help! | Almost from babyh« | has managed the financial and — of a large and mother! the And, with the assistance Sister of Berthe, has brought uy seven younger brothers a fag She did it by-running a da | schoo! and dancing, besides, ® Vaudeville circuit. It is dou Shy other girl in Boston soci: — got away with anythi t, because Boston is nothing . servative, and is decidedly s lng teachers and vaudevi

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ONes for the fun he eoulad get Chamberlain-McCora and Jones were married ar iffs on April 17 of last Jones, nearing 694. Was ars older than his bride is version of the story: after I joined, Mrs. Me- d making eyes at me at places: She seemed un- ndly ail of a sudden ang wondered why. er I'd come to Dunlap she'¢ se me on the street and gO over and sit in the r £0 to an ice-cream par- went on for about three mn one day this spring ehe ‘Jimmy, you and I ought ried. You have lots of so have I, and we can get ' together. You have that f yours on the farm and long jim-dandy.’ 'T take to this 80 very wel] se -1 was pretty bid to be g married. But I wag ‘some, too. and when she sisting we get married | for it. gested we go to Councii keep the wedding secret. e 1 realized what I was ad me before a judge and arried. | en't so bad, though. But . an hour after we were suggested we go home in said, ‘No,’ that we would our own home till we an- > wedding. ildn't even kiss me and to ye not been kissed by my os did eay, though, that he the lady to some consider- before their marriage.) >.’ Mr. Jones continued, il sentiment around Dun- ‘ve got a lot of money, but Ethel fell for that story being a rich farmer, and found out that I didn’t ich she got mad =and fe with me."’ 2 said that occasionally me out to his farm house. On such occasions, he related, he tried to induce her to come there and live, but she always put him off. He said she would telephone him and ask him to buy a rug or chick- ens or furniture, saying she was £0 \ ing to take them to his house and fix it up. Instead, he re- lates, she took them to her own home in Dunlap. He says he wrote numerous } checks for her, at her request, in ap | effort to provide for } her, because he J really believed she : meant to go out to his farm and live with him. “She tried to say I promised her 8° many acres,” said Mr. Jones, “if ! married her. Thea she called me OB and threatened to divorce 't sign the land grant. And 0 go ahead and sue me for d that if she didn't come ve with me I'd sue her rt time ago, Mrs. Chamber -Jones proceeded to Coun- ok up residence there, and vorce suit, charging dese™ y and incompatibility. story that Jones refu ain lands over to her, &!- ‘re married, as she claims d to do if she married e out all right,” says Mrs. i man McCord talked the before the trial, but there ne justice for the lonely this country. I'm confi- oon I'll be $25,000 richer, ely widows and widowers ) will be less lonely and i. dy is always trying tage of a lonely widow till, “I haven't lost faith l just because Jones has things about me.” Se THE BEAUTIFUL BRAGGIOTTIS PRODUCE ANOTHER ROMANCE _ a The beautiful Braggioths sisters, daugh- ters of the famous Lily Braggiotts, with Francesca tm" the center. —Copsright by Bachrach. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BOSTON, Massachusetts. T IS facetiously re- lated that when young John Davis Lodge married Francesca Braggi- otti a short time ago the broken- hearted debutantes were sO numerous that they were able get special excursion rates to Eu- ope On a sort of ‘‘Forget Lodge’ tour. The truth of that rather large state- ment may, of course, be subject to Mrious question, but it is a well- tnown fact that a great many Boston Wciety girls did set their caps for the ite Senator Lodge's grandson arfd, in tnsiderable force, were bundled off Europe by sympathetic mammas When he chose somebody else. His pMattiage to Francesca, it appears, was Wmthing of a surprise to society, though hobody seems to know just why it should have been unless it was he was of the Cabot tribe, re- Miled to speak only to God, and she MM 4 professional dancer. Anyway, it doesn’t really matter a Pui deal. The disappointed debu- are forgetting rapidly, as they Marly always do, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lodge are on their honey- he Italy. They are spending it ‘Mantic Florence, a circumstance oo ils in harmony with the story their courtship. A § EVERYBODY in Boston 60- ciety knows, Francesca Brag- ol was and is about the lorful girl in the charming arn. It is quite readily ad- “a that she is dazzlingly pret- Md dances like a dream come ™ Of course, nearly all girls dance one Manner or another, but Fran- | Was rather remarkable in more than that of being a good danc- Was, extraordinarily, a s0- . sirl who danced for a living and * Managed to be accepted by so- She danced for more than one too, She danced for the liv- # younger and more helpless mottis. Almost from babyhood Managed the financia! and s0- Ts of a large and motherless And, with the assistance of tister, Berthe, has brought up a seven younger brothers and She did it by running a danc- Rhoo! and dancing, besides, on YOUdeville circuit. it is doubt- “XY other girl in Boston society ve got away with anything . because Boston is nothing if Re rVative and is decidedly shy & teachers and vaudeville , * performers. Moreover, Francesca made a good many of her own dresses and trimmed her own hats... Between times, she taught her younger sisters to dance and helped her father give them music leasons. John Davis Lodge was what society girle and their aspiring mammas term a‘‘catch.'’’ He was a good-looking and eligible bachelor, all of whom are sup- posed to be ‘‘catches.’’ Four years ago he was graduated from Harvard and was personally popular. He was said by authorities on such matters to be the handsomest man in amateur theatricals anywhere about. Upon graduation, he joined a few more ex- Tae es ae aged Fy uF clusive clubs and studied law on the side, there- by establishing the relative im- portance of both in his life. Francesca Brag- giotti was busy sup- some time, but she and “Fran- cesca were de- termined that Gloria, their youngest sister, should have a coming-out party. The two sisters hired a porting a family. He rushed her for months, and John Davis Lodge. country club for a big party and sent out hun- she went on about her ~©ovyright by Bachrach. dreds of invitations. They work, never snubbing anybody. Then came Berthe’'s illness and death, which tragically interrupted her ro- mance Berthe, it seems, had been ill for 5 The Whole Eaton Family Now Gathered in Hollywood By HELEN HURD A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HOLLYWOOD, California. HERE waa once a popular children’s story of the five little Peppers and how they grew. There were seven little Eatons but five Jy of these grew to places of distinction in the world of the theater, which in this day includes both the legitimate stage and the talking mov- ies. When the little Eatons started out there were no such things as talk- ing pictures, so Mother Eaton hitched her kite to the lure of the real foot- lights and back-drops and not the cel- luloid version. But times have changed and the little Eatons have changed with them, which brings them all together again in Hollywood, grown up and famous. There were lean days in Norfolk, Virginia, but through it ail Mother Eaton held fast to her purpose of put- ting the kids on the stage. She had heen a high-spirited girl who yearned to dance before the footlights, but the prejudices of her family had prevent- ed her from having a career. So she jumped in and married, putting all the force of her thwarted ambition into the lives of her children. They had lessons in dancing and dramatic art, and although she could not teach them, she did her part in seeing that they had nourishing food. and plenty of sleep; that their faces were shiny and clean and hair brushed to a brilliancy When Mother Eaton moved the fam- ily to Washing- ton, District of Columbia, it was she who waited in the reception rooms of produc- ers’ offices, mak- ing engagements for Evelyn, Joe, Robert, Pearl and Mary. Doris and Charlie were not old enough yet Little Mary, with the golden bionde hair, was the first to attract atten- tion. She made her debut in 1912 as one of the chil- dren in “Mrs Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch.’’ Afterward, with Pearl and Evelyn, she appeared in produc- tion after production. Then Mary and Doris went on the stage with Maeter- linck's “‘Blue Bird,’ Mrs. Eaton ac- companying them. Evelyn stayed home and kept the rest of the family together. After they returned there were several years in New York when Mary Eaton. say there was something glamor- ous and mysteriously lovely about Berthe that night. She wore white satin and looked very much like the great Florentine ladies Leonardo How the Grandson of Henry Cabot Lodge liked to paint. She seemed sad. Some- body suggested that she looked like a Mona Lisa. When the party was over Berthe collapsed. She was taken to a hos- pital. She became delirious and talked only of being buried in Florence beside the grave of her mother. When she died, Francesca determined to carry out that wish, and did so. Berthe’s body was placed in a vault until] Fran- cesca could save enough money for the trip to Italy. Then Francesca sailed alone to bury Berthe in Florence. Francesca returned to Boston in De- cember, and immediately her engage- ment to young Lodge was announced. Mary and Charles Eaton in the rear; Loris, Mrs. Mary Eaton and Pearl Eaton, sitting. Only Joe is missing. it was pretty hard to find en- gagements. Pear! and Evelyn got their first really profitable e D- gagement in the Winter Garden. Mary was put in Kosloff's Russian Ballet School. In 1919 she was in “The Royal Vag- abond.” It was then Flo Ziegfeld saw her and wanted her for the Follies. She was in the Follies for three years, followed by a vacation in Europe, returning in 1923 to star in “Kid Boots."" In the meantime, things were looking up for the rest of the Eatons as well. Doris and Pear! had numerous engagements in musical comedy, Evelyn in the Winter Garden. Charlie played John to Marilyn Miller Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 4, 1929. What Resulted When a Virginta Mother Worked for Her Children’s Career Instead of Her Own. in ‘Peter Pan.’ Joe and Robert had many minor stage roles. Robert re- belled a littie at the idea of wanting to go on the stage. He wanted to be a soldier, and his ambitions were cen- tered around West Point. Joe, the youngest, left the stage and went to the University of Pittsburg. Evelyn married and has children of her own, but the three gir's and Charles con- tinued in the way their mother had desired and worked so hard for. Grad- ually, with the change of times, the Eatons found their way to Holly- wood. Charles was signed by Wiiliam Fox, and is now a contract piayer at that studio. Peari is the only woman producer in the business, having charge of all the dancing productions at RKO Doris is dancing in “The Very Idea’ at RKO. Doris is the young lady that introduced the famous “Doll Dance’ to the world. Mary has just arrived, having finished two pic- tures in the east coast studios of Para- mount, “Cocofnuts,”’ with the four Marx brothers, and “Glorifying the American Girl." With the arrival of Joe, who yielded to the lure of being with the family and threw his cap and gown away and grabbed the first train west, the five little Hatons are to- gether again. They have taken a big house for the summer and are all moving in together And will Mother Eaton sit back and admire and fee) satisfied with her job of making her children famous’? Not quite. She will comtinue to be their severest critic, their inspiration: con- stantly urging them on, advising them, or, if advice doesn't work, insisting. And that is the story of the five little Eatons and how they grew. Won the “Most Picturesque Girl in Boston.” Society was astonished. Society girls were willing to admire the girl for her spunk and ambition and devotion to her family, but they weren't willing to accept her as a rival for one of their ‘“‘catches.”” The wedding was in June, and James Cabot Lodge II came home from Paris to be best man. The newlyweds plan to return to America in October and to live in New York. But, remembering what hap- pened to Francesca’s mother, society is speculating. Francesca’s mother was Lily Brag- giotti, and her romance was lovely, too. She and her husband, Isadore, parents of Francesca, were a talented pair. Lily was a Boston society girl, of a proud and haughty family, who eloped with the young Italian, Isadore, who was handsome and interesting, but poor as a church mouse. Following their marriage they sailed (like Fran- cesca and her husband) to Italy. There they went to Florence to the Villa Braggiotti. They meant to honey- moon for a little while in Florence and then return to Boston. that wedding trip. Time flew by and Lily found she was to be- come a mother. She decided then to wait and surprise her parents with a grandchild. So Isadore, who was a musician, took a few pupils and they settled down for the winter in Villa Braggiott!. Another summer came and another winter. Years passed and stil) they remained in Florence. Lily Brag- giotti had nine children on her wed- ding trip. She died when the ninth one was born. Thus, Lily never returned from her honeymoon. They buried her on a hillside in Florence, and all the city wept. Then Signor Braggiotti gath- ered his brood about him. He felt that never again could he give sing- ing lessons in that villa where Lily had spent her honeymoon and died They came to Boston and the father installed his children in a big, ram- bling house in Brookline. There he began to give music lessons Be: Lily never came back from The obvious thing, when the two oldest girls were faced with the need of adding to the family income, was to make something of their dancing. Berthe and Francesca talked things over and went togetber to see Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, founders of the famous Denishawn School. The Shawns, delightedly, accepted the beautiful sisters as pupils. And, be- fore long, the Braggiottis opened a school of their own. “Were set for life.”’ they told each other happily. But now Berthe is dead. And Francesca married. And that leaves Gloria, youngest girl of the family, to carry on aione. Page Three. Y se ite 9 aye alte f RRM oh poe ; 5 on ick 7 ? , ae ras. %, a ie : sche @ ey, 5 ’ ; 4 ; SB a4 » “ + 7 Gua Ae Rica ha fang arty Sige “armpit .. be a oie, PAM BO aa, Mile MN banat ana e ¢ + 4 > 7 , las 2 or +> 2 iF . 2 ow 4 ve 5 Pe va a8 = z re as a 3 = a og “at m4 “ . . “a ines PE iy We, Peg prs ee ee ‘ , 5 * Studn WReh p . eee vague | PCR. . ‘ see eis ge isthe ahs oa ih * - ON TE ees eae Wea Eg a 7 4 Sen ee ER OT mgr ee a am Seen A » ss po om hae ty & ave hat eee 2 , we ’ ‘ a oad ” s pated ~ Se. be - tga Fo ce “ roe hitless phate tg a anata: 2 ale ALTE AES SENN CAT Batt re ecers on a btrmntin ngage aeons - We -* 4 oe ann ¥ - ‘ . . ;. @ak eh es Fs is a A ' Nb a bee +p has ae Tae) ere oe ‘> ee he tec ie Fee ee en oe ee eek eer ee os ¥ aa ri 2 x

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MONGOOSE Charged W: ith Being UNDESIRABLE ALIEN But the Two Immigrants at the St. Louis Zoo Have a Staunch Defender in Superintenden Vierheller, Who Saved Them From Execution and Will Fight Their Proposed Deportation. thousands of venomous rep- tiles, including the deadly cobra, which is the sworn enemy of the mongoose. As well, however, the mongoose killa birds. Mongooses were igtroduced in Hawaii during the last century to extermi- nate a plague of rats. They killed the rats, all right, and then proceeded to work destruction on other animal fights the snake and happens to me bitten, he runs off and eats some that cures him. That is not true. Ty victory is only a matter of of eye and quickness of foot—enake, blow against mongoose's as no eye can follow the motion g, snake's head when it Strikes, thy makes things much more won derty than any magic herb.” And here is the description of ty fight in the bathroom of the house » life necessary in keeping Which Rikki kills Nag: " certain insect pests in “Then he jumped. The head wy oot check. - dying a little clear of the water jar CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch under the curve of it; and, as his tes met, Rikki braced his back against iy In India, particularly in the outlying provinces but Sunday Magazine occasionally even in large Dulge of the red earthenware to hey Staff cities, mongooses abound. down the head. This gave him ju They often attach them- One second’s purchase, and he mam N THE role of at- torney for the de- fense, George P. Vierheller, superin- tendent of the St. Louis Zoo, recently saved from sum- mary execution by the Federal Gov- ernment two of the rarest specimens in his collection of animais. The situation was not without: drama and a faint flavor of the mov- ies——the innocent victims of the proc- esses of the law, the threatening hand of the executioner and the last-min- ute stay. Add to this the fact that Mr. Vier- heller has become deeply attached to one of the victims and there are all the elements of stirring melodrama. The two under sentence of death were the common, or Egyptian, mongoose and the slightly larger water mon- goose. the most of it. Then he was batters to and fro as a rat is shaken by; dog—to and fro on the floor, w and down, and round in great circles: by his eyes were red, and he held ma the body cartwhipped over the floor upsetting the tin dipper and the soy dish and the flesh brush and banks against the tin side of the bath w& he held he closed his jaws tighter a/ tighter, for he made sure he would banged to death, and, for the honord the family, he preferred to be foul with his teeth locked. He was dig, aching, and felt shaken to plem when something went off like « thw derclap just behind him; a bot wis knocked him senseless and red fin singed his fur. The big man had bes wakened by the noise, and had find both barrels of a shotgun into Nay just behind the hood.”’ selves to homes and become household pets. No one who has ever read “Rikki-tikki- tavi’’ in Kipling’s ‘Jungle Book”’ is likely to forget the mongoose hero of that tale. Rikki—so called because of the chattering call— adopts an English family in the story, newcomers and unaware of the danger to their small son in the pres- ence of a cobra family, Nag, Nagaina and their nest of eggs in the garden. The story relates Rikki’s encounters with Nag and Nag- aina and how he saved the little boy’s life and finally killed his two mortal enemies. “If you read the old books of nat- ural history,’’ writes Kipling, ‘‘you will find they say that when the mungoose The water mongoose from a photograph made by a Post-Dispatch photographer. Vierheller and to George E. Dieck- man, president of the Zoologica! So- ciety. They had had no _ previous warning when one day a Federal cus- toms agent from Chicago appeared with an order for the destruction of the two mongooses. At present a stay of sentence has permitted under the law. been secured through an appeal to The gray-brown water mongoose, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. And from South Africa, is a most friendly until Secretary Hyde gives a final de- animal. It looks like an extra large cision the mongooses will be allowed rat with bushy fur. When Mr. Vier- to occupy their cages in the Forest * heller stops before its cage, it stands Park Zoo. In his letter Mr. Vierhel- upon its hind legs and behaves rather ler pointed out that a provision of the like a tame rabbit. If he puts his fin- law allows importation of the animals’ ger inside the cage, it gnaws at it native mongoose and a cinnamon-brown in color. The moment the door to its cage is opened it gives the long, angry, chattering cry which is characteristic, and bares sharp teeth. There were two of this species originally, a male a The Government objects to their pres- om ence in the United States, there being a special statute forbidding their im- portation, along with English spar- rows, flying foxes and other fauna labeled as injurious pests. For two years the mongooses have been dis- played here. Just how the Govern- ment finally got wind of their pres- ence is something of a mystery to Mr. if they are to be used for scientific purposes. And, in a sense, the two exhibited at the zoo come under this category. Furthermore, even if the appeal is denied, the mongooses will not be killed. Mr. Vierheller will send them to some zoo in Europe, an alter- playfully. But it is fully as deadly, when confronted with its natural en- emy, the snake, as its first cousin, the common mongoose. The latter is decidedly unfriendly. All attempts to tame it have been in vain. It is smaller than the water and a female, but the latter did not live long in captivity. All three were purchased through accredited animal dealers, for about $40 each. The mongoose in India and Africa performs a very definite and highly- valued service. For they destroy A Too Realistic Novel and the Tragedy It Caused What Happened to the Pretty Pastor’s Wife Who Claimed She Was the Heroine of Michael Tamas’ Story. By a Special Correepondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PRAGUE. O ONE can say with any degree of certainty wheth- er the unfortunate Mrs. Stephen Gyorke was in fact the heroine of ‘The House of the Beautiful Angela,’ the latest novel of Michael Tamas, which has created a sensation in Hungarian literary circles as well az in the home town of Mrs. Gyorke. She asserted that Mr. Tamas in his story drew a grossly-distorted picture of herself, and sued him for libel. The author denied this charge most em- phatically, and declared that his hero- ine was only an imaginary character. Whatever the truth may be, there is a shocking similarity between the final chapters of Mrs. Gyorke’s romance of life and Mr. Tamas’ novel. The beautiful Angela of the story commits suicide because her husband leaves her. Mrs. Gyorke shot herself in the heart a few weeks ago when her hus- band divorced her because of the scandal awakened by Mr. Tamas’ novel. And with this dramatic climax one of the most unusual literary sen- sations and one of the strangest real- ized romances come to a tragic close. Michael Tamas belongs to the younger generation of Hungary's men of letters. During the past few years he has published several novels which attracted attention, and critics prophe- sied for him a brilliant future. Living in that part of Czecho-Slovakia which is mostly populated by Hungarians, he has been regarded as the representa- tive writer of the Hungarian minority Page Four in the Central European republic, and as such he has also played a not un- important role in the political life of the country. About two years ago the young writer spent a vacation of several months in Beregujfalu, a small town Situated in a valley surrounded by mountains and forests. Naturally, the local intelligentaia received the celeb- rity with open arms. Invitations came to him from the leading families, and soon he was acquainted with the inti- mate details of the social life of the place. RIGINALLY he had not come to () dereeustais to work. But the paltry, yet colorful and inter- esting, existence of the people inter- ested him, and he began to consider the possibilities of a novel depicting the small-town life of the remote Czecho-Slovakian province. He had learned to know the land and the peo- ple and found excellent models for character study among his acquaint- ances in Beregujfalu. One of the families he visited reg- ularly was that of the Rev. Dr. Steph- en Gyorke, pastor of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Gyorke, a young and unusually beautiful woman, interested him very much. Mrs. Gyorke, on her part, seemed to like the author, with whom she could talk about things more interesting than a new dress or a tea party given by a local light. She often accompanied the writer on long walks in the hills and invited him to her house two or three times a week. She told him many things about the lives of their mutu- al acquaintances all excellent ma- terial for the new 4 book—and confided some details about her own life. While this friendship was in progress Mr. Tamas began writ- ing his book. Ina few weeks he was able to send the 4 first half of the manuscript to his publisher and simul- taneously arranged for serial publication in a Hungarian newspaper in Bratislawa. The literary circles of Beregujfalu and the neighboring towns knew that the popular author was working on a new novel, and the rumor spread that it would deal with real people whom they knew personally. So the whole countryside awaited the publication with high - pitched § anticipation. A few months later Mr. Tamas left Beregujfalu, and the Bratislawa news- paper began the publication of his novel, entitled ‘‘The House of the Beautiful Angela.'’ The very opening instalments created a wide sengation in the province where the scenes were laid. Readers thought they recog- nized their friendS, or even them- selves, in the characters, and some said Mrs. Gyorke was the central fem- inine figure. The novel dealt with the love-life of this woman, picturing her as a Hungarian “Madame Bovary”’ who had innumerable surreptitious af- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch__August 4, 1929. Michael Tamas. fairs, and particularly a passionate infatuation with the hero of the novel, who was not unlike the author. When Mrs. Gyorke read the open- ing chapters she laughed‘at what peo- ple called resemblances. Later instal- ments aroused her indignation, and by the time the story reached its con- clusion she found life in her home town unbearable. Even her husband, who adored her, tormented her with questions and suspicions. At last Mrs. Gyorke determined to bring suit against her one-time friend, the author, for criminal libel. A trial of the extraordinary case was held in the city of Ung- var, and no little excitement was manifested throughout the Czecho- Slovakian province. The Court sub- poenaed a number of witnesses, who told interesting details about the origin of Mr. Tamas’ novel and sup- ported the theory that the author had given a more or less true photograph of social life in Beregujfalu. Those who thought to recognize themseives in certain characters of the novel were indignant, and assertéd that the lead- ing feminine character of the story was pictured in such a way that everybody who read the story and knew Mrs. Gyorke had the distinct im- pression that “The House of the Beau- tiful Angela’ depicted that lady's own pergonal conduct. One of the wit- nesses, a country doctor, testified that he had a conversation with Mr. Tamas during which the author told him that he was working on a new »novel, something like a Hungarian ‘‘Ma- dame Bovary,’’ with real characters. The Court ordered some of the most telling parts of the novel to be read. particularly the chapter in which An- gela becomes the mistress of the writ- sal er, Nicholas, commits when her b at last dis the deception. . The most matic momest the trial wh®n Mrs. Gyorke herself took * witness chair. “This novel of Mr. Tamas,” said, ‘is nothing but a mean act of venge on the part of the writer. the firat time he saw me he to make love to me. He told me? I was the most beautiful womel had ever met, that I had becom inspiration, and that he could ne without me. a4 IRST I laughed at this®” & Fk sense, but when he became * sistent I told him that I not wish to see him any more. word in that novel of his is & hint at me. He pictured me as® ern Cleopatra, a woman with erable love affairs, and one whe the author passionately. Since the el appeared I haven't been able @ foot on the street without beiag jected to humiliations. Peoplt at me, my husband no longer in me. That novel has life."’ In vain Mr. Tamas delivered and earnest speech before the ¥ declaring that “The House of the ™ tiful Angela’ was wholly the work © (Concluded on Page TP By Of the Post. SHES to the twisti they lowg says the Confedera eyes, glan' A few oth canes, or the pit. , his rest ir simple headstones simply tel “Rebel” regiments. ‘Plunk, up it rises till it reaches the mound is finished. Then preacher and vetel about and make their way uj] tories of Missouri's Confeders and Stripes floating at half those who fought in the war Almost as quiet and peacef strings of automobiles, no th a few prayers, the parsons t the story for Jim Cummins, Cummins who'd ridden hell-t derson and his guerrillas ai nished the sanguinary inepl backed dime books, who'd gi in the days after the Civil whoop, shooting and yelling as hard as he came, with his questered spot where Jesse J The end of the story for J spurred and booted brigands the James gang. | Jim Cummins spent 82 yea stormy and strange. After | about the West. He served Deputy Sheriff, he gambled. bler’s shop, worked on farn colts. He was a great horsemal in less than two weeks for @ he had reached the age of 60 son's guerrilla band and none was a dead shot, on the grow Fred Chambers of the Col Home tells me that Jesse Jami er, Frank, once said that Jim best horsetrader he ever kn Chambers, however, points ov Jim’s palmy days it only t man to make a horse trade. Some say that Jim killed during his lifetime. That true. What with the Centra and other guerrilla massacres have killed a good many m that. Others have said he nev aman after the war. But t that before 1909. He got ini gument with another inmat home in that year. The ma Jim, and Jim killed him wit] of his fist. The next day he the funeral procession, drivin; of mules hitched to a load o Still, there is no reason t« that the real Jim Cummins bloodthirsty fellow. That he pistol with deadly effect in ' of his youth, when the war had him in its grip, there t nhying. But that he intentio willfully killed anyone after an extremely dubious poasibil Frank James did not think very bad. “Jim is not at all ous,’ Frank once told a ne reporter, “and the State has. sion to worry about him. I doubt that if he reads whs telling you he will say, with comical drawl: ‘Ya-as, ther fool goin’ to turn State’s ¢ ll asii the damn scoundrel as I clap eyes on him—by Will!’ But Jim wont; that’s his little plays of fancy. He f ly has them, but he never ki body. It's too much trouble.’ B UT then, in behalf of Jh Kulnary reputation, it mu lated that Jim and Fra enemies. I am informed, by th Say they know, that Jim always ered Frank his chief among The enmity seems to have | source in this: Not long after death, Frank James came in | trial at Gallatin. Missouri, for t der of two members of the tra in the Winston train robbery. F were accused, including Fra Jesse, but at the time of Fran’ all were dead except, of course, The defense. denying Frank's J at the holdup, tried to substit Cummins as the fifth man. Jim One of the band, in fact Jim wa ‘ng on a Kansas farm at the 41.50 a day when the murde committed. Naturally, Jim didn’t like Susation and he and Frank Made it up. They met one that, but there was little le between them on that oceasiol

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. - mg an| Guerrilla Warrior LN . Louis Zoo printendent n From Their snake and happens to ge runs off and eats some herp him. That is not true. The ; only a matter of quicknegs _ quickness of foot—snake’s nst mongoose’s jump—anq can follow the motion of a lead «when it strikes, that ngs much more wonderfy] magic herb.”’ re is the description of the e bathroom of the house, in ‘ki kills Nag: he jumped. The head wag ttle clear of the water jar, curve of it; and, as his teeth i braced his back against the he red earthenware to hold head. This gave him just d's purchase, and he made yf it. Then he was battered Oo as a rat is shaken by a nd fro on the floor, up and | round in great circles; but rere red, and he held on as cartwhipped over the floor, the tin dipper and the soap the flesh brush and banked e tin side of the bath. As » closed his jaws tighter and r he made sure he would be death, and, for the honor of y, he preferred to be found eeth locked. He was dizzy, and felt shaken to pieces ething went off like a thun- ist behind him; a hot wind him senseless and red fire ‘fur. The big man: had been by the noise, and had fired _ ‘els of a shotgun into Nag id the hood.”’ Mrs. Stephen Gyorke. er, Nicholas, and commits suicide when her husband at last discovers the deception. The most 4dra- matic moment the trial came rs. Gyorke herself took the chair. novel of Mr. Tamas’,” sbé nothing but a mean act of re the part of the writer. From (ime he saw me he wast love to me. He told me that he most beautiful woman he : * met, that I had become on, and that he could not live me, IRST I laughed at this 008 sense, but when he became !® sistent I told him that j dit 1 to see him any more. Eve that novel of his is a spiteft ne. He pictured me as a ™% patra, a woman with jnnue ove affairs, and one who lov or passionately. Since the nov red I haven't been able to the street without being §¥° o humiliations. People pe! ny husband no longer peliev* ‘That novel has ruined ® in Mr. Tamas delivered a 10 nest speech before the Cov g that “The House of the Bes gela"’ was wholly the work § (Concluded on Page 7.) and Pal of Jesse James’ By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff says the preacher. HIGGINSVILLE, Missouri. SHES to ashes,’ says the preacher. ‘Crunk, crunk,’ goes the twisting automatic sound of the long metallic bare as they lower the coffin down into the grave. ‘‘Dust to dust.,”’ Six old men in the gray coats of the Confederacy watch the progress of the gray box, blink their eyes, glance at the ‘‘Stars and Bars” at the side of the grave. A few other old soldiers of the South lean heavily on their canes, or stand with hunched shoulders staring down into the pit. Another comrade gone. Another comrade finding his rest in this little burial ground clustered with * simple headstones simply telling their story of names and dates and “Rebel” regiments. ‘‘Piunk, plunk, thud,”’ goes the fresh dirt. Up, up it rises til it reaches the top of the grave; up, up it goes till the mound is finished. Then preacher and veterans, the few visitors and officials, turn about and make their way up the road toward the houses and dormi- tories of Missouri’s Confederate Veterans’ Home, and you see the Stars and Stripes floating at half-mast to denote the passing of one of those who fought in the war between the states. Almost as quiet and peaceful a funeral as there could be. No long strings of automobiles, no thumping bands, no great ceremony. Only a few prayers, the parson’s sermon, a song or two. And the end of the story for Jim Cummins. Bandit Jim Cummins, the same Jim Cummins who'd ridden hell-bent for blood and thunder with Bil! An- derson and his guerrillas at the “‘Centralia Massacre,’’ who'd fur- nished the sanguinary inspiration for thousands of yellow- backed dime books, who'd galloped into tired Missouri towns in the days after the Civil War, shouting the “Rebel war- whoop, shooting and yelling and cussing and riding off again gs hard as he came, with his hell-raising cohorts, to some se- questered spot where Jesse James chose to split the loot. The end of the story for Jim Cummins, the iast of those spurred and booted brigands who answered to the roll call of the James gang. Jim Cummins spent 82 years upon this earth. His life was stormy, stormy and strange. After his banditry, as a fugitive, he wandered about the West. He served as a Deputy United States Marshal, as Deputy Sheriff, he gambled. And between times he opened a cob- bler’s shop, worked on farms, plowed corn, threshed wheat, broke colts. He was a great horseman. Fred Chambers of the Confederate Home tells me that Jesse James’ broth- er, Frank, once said that Jim was the best horsetrader he ever knew. Mr. Chambers, however, points out that in Jim's palmy days it only took one man to make a horse trade. Some say that Jim killed 17 men during his lifetime. That may be true. What with the Centralia affair and other guerrilla massacres he may have killed a good many more than that. Others have said he never killed & man after the war. But they said that before 1909. He got into an ar- gument with another inmate at the home in that year. The man cursed Jim, and Jim killed him with a blow of his fist. The next day he rode in the funera) procession, driving a team of mules hitched to a load of fodder. Still, there is no reason to believe that the real Jim Cummins was a bloodthirsty fellow. That he fired his pistol with deadly effect in the days of his youth, when the war hysteria had him in its grip, there is no de- nying. But that he intentionally or wilifully killed anyone after that is an extremely dubious possibility. Frank James did not think he was very bad. ‘Jim is not at all danger- ous,” Frank once told a newspaper reporter, “‘and the State has no occa- sion to worry about him. I have no doubt that if he reads what I am telling you he will say, with a most Comical drawl: ‘Ya-as, there's that fool goin’ to turn State's evidence. MM ali the damn scoundrel as soon a8 I clap eyes on him—by God, I will!’ But Jim won't; that’s one of his ttle plays of fancy. He frequent- ly has them, but he never kills any- body. It's too much trouble.”’ guinary reputation, it must be re- lated that Jim and Frank were *temies. Iam informed, by those who say they know, that Jim always consid- ered Frank his chief among enemies. The enmity seems to have had its Source in this: Not long after Jesse's death, Frank James came in to stand trial at Gallatin, Missouri, for the mur- der of two members of the train crew fn the Winston train robbery. Five men Were accused, including Frank and Be then, in behalf of Jim's san- Tease, but at the time of Frank's trial all were dead except, of course, Frank. The defense. denying Frank's presence M the holdup, tried to substitute Jim Cummins as the fifth man. Jim wasn't One of the band, in fact Jim was work- On a Kansas farm at the rate of $1.50 & day when the murders were committed. Naturally, Jim didn’t like the ac- “usation and he and Frank never Made it up. They met once after that, but there was little love lost weep them on that occasion. He broke more than &6 wild colts in less than two weeks for a farmer in Ciay County, Missouri, after he had reached the age of 6%. He was the finest horseman in Ander- son's guerrilla band and none of that personnel was a tenderfoot. He was a dead shot, on the ground or on horseback, and Superintendent 1 am informed that Jim once wrote: “The most charitable thing that can be said about Frank James is that he was an ordinary sneak thief, without principle, cowardly, vicious, a man of no soul of honor, who would sell or be- tray his best friend. Well, as I said, just an ordinary sneak thief.’’ That, according to unbiased re- ports, is a pretty prejudiced view of Frank James. Many of those who knew him considered him, outside his banditry, ‘‘a decent fellow.” James Robert Cummins was born in Clay County, Missouri, on January 31, 1847. Clay County, on the western border of the State, touching the Kansas line, was doomed, in a few years, to be the very center of the bloodiest section of the Civtl War. There were no great battles fought there, no Gettysburgs or Shilohs, but the strife was, instead, of a peculiarly murderous kind, consisting of the forays of parties of Kansas Red Legs or Missouri guerrillas upon some de- fenseless hamlet or town and the cold- blooded murder of any of the resi- dents the attackers could get their hands on. It was the region of Quan- trill and Anderson, vicious before the war. who found the hostilities a con- venient ‘excuse for the exercise of their bloody propensities. There is no reason to believe Jim ever served with Quantrill. But he did serve with Bill Anderson, and if i} Hag el ‘? ; , ‘ ‘ s | , ‘, 5 hag i " CP Mi A Ye Aaa NE * _ eS ss we ae , Cummins as he looked shortly before his death. there was any difference between the two, it would take a psychiatrist to discover it. Jim couldn't have been more than 16 or 17 years old when he enlisted under Anderson's banner. Jim, not being with Quantrill, wasn’t at Lawrenc (aiaas, when Quantrill, at the h*°c of about 450 men, rode int» the Kansas town on the morning of August 21, 1863, and on the ex- cuse that he was a Confederate offi- cer invading enemy territory and seek- ing revenge for Jayhawker invasions of Missouri, ordered every male citi- zen shot to death and the torch ap- plied to the town. When it was all over, 182 had been murdered. It was Bill Anderson's squad that did more killing at Lawrence than did that of any other of Quantrill’s lieu- tenants. Sometime after this Bill An- derson broke away from Quantrill and proceeded to practice murder on his own. So in September of the next year, the ‘‘Centralia Massacre’ occurred. Jim Cummins was there and so was Jesse James. Anderson and his troop of 84 men attacked a railroad train at Centralia, Missouri, and captured 26 Federal soldiers they found on board. Then Anderson lined up his captives and had them shot. But the day had just begun for him. Late that afternoon he combined forces with another guerrilla, George Todd. and not far from Centralia at- the J* CUMMINS, Whose Early Life Was One of Battle, Bloodshed — Ade and Banditry, Reaches the End of | Trail, a Peace-Loving Old Man. — 4 4 I; 4.4 Lai we 2 hyp ieise Jim Cummins, who fought with Bill Anderson and robbed, in moderation, with Jesse James. tacked a Federal command of 260 raw recruits. Within a short time more than 200 of the Federals had breathed their last. It is said that every time, in his later years, Jin Cummins thought about that day's work, he shuddered. evidence, Jim was sworn into the regular Confederate serv- ice. He joined General Jo Shelby's brigade, and there is some au- thority for believing that he ren- dered valuable service as a scout. If Jim did enlist with the reg- ulars, that doesn’t necessarily mean it was a matter of conscience. Already it was looking dark for the Confed- eracy, and a Union victory could mean just about one thing for hard- riding, pistoling guerrillas—a rope and a tree. There were plenty of ir- regulars enlisting in the gray ranks in those days with the hope that the cessation of hostilities would find them released as honorable prisoners of war. But according to Jim's own story of his experiences at the end of the war, one js inclined to believe he was a guerrilla first and last and in-be- tween. At about the time the war ended, according to his tale, he found himself in Texas with Jesse James and a lot of other erstwhile Andersonians, Bill Anderson himself having been killed by this time. The band decided they'd better come in while the coming was good. They fought their way up through the old Indian country. They got in- to Missouri and in a fight with some Federals on the banks of the Missouri River. near Lexington, Jesse James was badly wounded in the right breast. The trreguiars got away, carrying James with them. They hid in the brush for a couple of days and then, having gotten assurance from the Federal officials that they would be granted their liberty, just as reg- [ens in 1864, according to some — ular Confederates, if they surrendered, they put James in a wagon, rode into Lexington and gave themselves wp. Later they were released on the same basis as other captured soldiers. The spot where Jesse was placed in the wagon for his drive of surrender is sO near the pres- ent Confederate Home, here, that Jim Cummins could : see it from the in- stitution’s. grounds. Records on file at the War Depart- ment show the capture of a Jim Cum- mins at Lex- ington, Mis- souri, on May 24, 1865, and further state he was a member of Shelby’s bri- gade. The Shelby’s bri- gade i story may have been a con- venient one for the sur- rendering guerrillas, or it may have been the outcome of an agreement with the Federal commanders, who were willing to lend a more pleas- ant touch to their records than, “Served with Bill Anderson.” But, according to Jim’s own version of the affair, it appears very @ubious that he ever swore al- legiance to the regular forces of the Confederacy. The first great bank robbery of the post-bellum days came in February, 1866, the year after Jim Cummins surren- dered. It was the robbery of the bank at Liberty, Missouri. Jesse James didn't participate in it, for Jesse was confined to his bed at the time. If Jim Cummins was a party to any of the more important banditry, it was at Liberty that he served. And it seems unlikely that he rode there. Undoubtedly he was a friend of the James gang in its earlier days and it seems possible that he galloped and shot and shouted with them in some of their minor escapades. Robertus Love, author of ‘The Rise and Fall of Jesse James.’ who has made a close study of the careers of Jesse and his men, and who met Jim Cum- mins more than 25 years ago and talked with him and questioned him on several occasions, has never found any evidence that leads him to be- lieve Jim was a first-class James gang hell-snorter. That Jim was ‘‘wanted” there isnt any doubting. The State of Mis- souri put $6000 on his head, but Jim, living under an aHas, managed [0 keep clear of capture. When he final- ly came in of his own accord, he found they didn’t want him. in about 1870. They took him to, among other states, Texas, Califor- nia, Wyoming and North Dakota. Dur- ing these years it was that he prac- ticed such varying duties as Deputy Sheriff and Deputy United States Mar- shal, as farm hand and cobbler. He got back to Missouri about 1900. He went to Liberty, county seat of Clay, and saw the authorities. They told him they didn’t want him and Jim found himself a free man. All in all, Jim, tired of being a fugitive, sur- rendered on several occasions. And each time he found he wasn't wanted. They say he was the only one of the former guerrillas, who later engaged in banditry, who was never captured, made to stand trial or killed. A rough life, you may say, utter- ly bereft of the gentle touch of do- mesticity. Not entirely. Around ic western wanderings started oll a . a $ oe 7 2 noes” iii, i res . . | » ae nee ~ + - — a motes ; I Re ietine Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 4, 1929. a 7 ~> ee about 1907 Jim met and married a widow, Mrs. Florence Sherwood, who was an actress. He even went upon the stage with her, but his acting ca- reer seems to have been short, even of less duration than his wedded life. For, I am told, they were divorced after about a )ear. Jim Cummins never returned thor- oughly to peace. Every now and then came something in the manner of battle, but it dces not appear that Jim was entirely the aggressor. IS grandnephew, Raymond H Cummins, a Kansas City attor- ney, told me the story of a Confederate reunion at Lone Jack, Missouri, near Kansas City, in 1905. Jim was there and so was Raymond's grandfather, William Cummins, who had served as a Lieu- tenant with the Confederate regulars. Raymond, then a small boy, had come along with his grandfather. Some- time during the day an elderly man arrived at the celebration and wanted to know if there were any former guerrillas present. Somebody pointed to Jind, and the newcomer walked up to him, announced he was a Kansan who had lost all his belongings in a guerrilla raid, and said he thought it was about time somebody made it up. “Uncle Jim drew himself up,”’ Ray- mond Cummins told me, “and- said, "Well, if they missed you, I'm here to finish up the job now.’ My grandfa- ther had on one of those old Confed- erate officer's coats, and I remember him lifting up his coattail and going for his hip pocket. Another old vet- eran who was in his old uniform pulled his saber from its sheath. But just about that time some of them grabbed the man from Kansas and hustied him out of town.’’ In 1907 somebody took a shot at Jim. It was at the scene of a guer- rilla reunion in the western part of the State. Naturally, the business of the day was refighting the war. One of the veterans alluded to Jim as ‘‘the boy who held the horses.”’ Jim, I suppose. answered him in kind, and his accuser pulled a revolver and fired. But he missed Jim and the bullet struck somebody else in the toe, causing Jim to remark, “The damned old fool can’t shoot any better than he could 40 years ago.”’ federate Home in 1909, as we have related, and just a few years ago one of the veterans stabbed him. It was no fault of Jim's, Superin- tendent Chambers relates. The mind of one of the old veterans began to fail, said Mr. Chambers. This old sol- dier got to the point that if anyone took his favorite chair, he'd draw his knife on the occupant. The su- perintendent heard about it, and took the knife away. But the old man, who had lost all his teeth, found it difficult to go about his pastime of chewing tobacco, for having no teeth he couldn't ‘‘bite’ off a chew. and having no knife, he couldn't cut off one. But he happened to be a friend of Jim Cummins, and Jim. all com- passion, gave the old man a pocket knife of his own. Not long after, the veteran misplaced some article. It later was found in another place. But the old fellow, in his feebleness, accused Jim; whose quarters were near his, of taking it, and the next thing Jim knew the veteran had opened up the pocket knife Jim had given him and inflicted upon Jim a few nasty cuts. The wounds put Jim in the hospital at the home for awhile, but Jim recovered. He held no malice, for he realized his assaii- ant’s condition So lived Jim Cummins. Strife and adventure and biood from boyhood almost until death, a man who, it seems, was drawn into battle more by circumstance than by inclination Mr. Chambers tells me that during the last eight yeare of Jim's life, the years that Chambers has served as the institution's head, Jim was an ideal guest, pleasant, interesting, ai- ways willing to co-operate, a kindly man anda gentie one If Jim wished to die with his boots on, as some wil! tell you, his wish was not fulfilled. Old age brought him to the grave, slowly, peacefully. his last years spent in surroundings pleasant to him, com- fortable surroundings at this excellent home, clean and sightly, that the State maintains for the veterans who fought for Jefferson Devis. Jim Cummins was the last of the guerrillas who held with James. His death becomes the anticlimax to one of the strang- est periods of the nation’s history. Je killed a veteran at tHe Con- Page Five Ne A ae ee ie a Pe & ., ‘ hue eke Weg oat in oe a eee rs oo + - . 4 nie, 7 date. a! Os: tS ee ae wit se 4 , . ee ANY . Srp Beet i. NS a, See Ore) abt ita hy bm IP ad Rea Ie Oe ot Nagel pew yg nes rae ene » st 5 “ia ice str . a Twa ~ Pinte a NO CES. ES Re »7 he 4h > 5 ee eee eNe oH ae OD ee Oe ee Ce Cena Ze in eee oe ee Conk

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RS. HOSEA C. BREWSTER al- ways cleaned house in Septem- ber and April She started with the attic and worked her puri- fying path down to the cellar in strict accordance with Article I, Section 1, Unwritten Rules for House Cleaning. For twenty-five years she had done it. For twenty- five years she had hated it—being an intelligent woman. For twenty- five years, towel swathed about her head, skirt pinned back, sleeves rolled up—the costume dedicated to house cleaning since the days of What's-Her-Name, mother of Lemuel (see Proverbs Mrs. Brewster had gone through the ceremony twice a year. Furniture ou the porch, woolens on the line, mattresses in the yard —everything that could be pounded, beaten, whisked, rubbed, flapped, shaken or aired was dragged out and subjected to one or all of these indignities. After which, completely cowed, they were dragged in again and set in their places. Year after year, in attic and in cellar, things had piled up higher and higher—use- leas things, sentimental things; things in trunks; things in chests; sbelves full of things wrapped up in brown paper parcels. Now don't gather from this that Mrs. Brewster was an ample, pie- baking. ginghamed old soul. Nor that Hosea C. Brewster was spec- tacied and slippered. Not at all. if —_— HE Hosea C. Brewsters, of Winnebago, Wisconsin, were the people you've met on the veranda of the Moana Hotel at Honolulu, or at the top of Pike's Peak, or peering into the restless heart of Ve- suvius. They were the pros- perous Middle-Western type of citizen who runs down to Chicago to see the new plavs and buy a hat, and to order a dozen Wedg- wood salad plates at Field's. The Brewster house was honeycombed with sleeping porches and sun pariors and linen closets, and laundry chutes and vegetable bins and electric surprises, as your well-to-do Middle-Western home is likely to be. That home had long ago grown too large for the two of them— physically, that is. But as the big frame house had expanded so had they—in tolerance and under- standing and humanness—unti! now, as you talked with them, you felt that there was room and to spare of sun-filled mental cham- bers, and sheives wel! stored with €xperience, and pantries and bins and closets for all your worries and confidences. By noon of this particular Sep- tember day——a blue-and-gold Wisconsin September day—Mrs. Brewster had reached that stage in the cleaning of the attic when it looked as if it would never be clean and orderly again. Taking into consideration Miz’ Merz ( Mrs. Merz by the day, you under- stand) and Gussie, the girl, and Fred, there was very little neces- sity for Mrs. Brewster's official house-cleaning uniform. She might have unpinned her skirt, unbound her Head, rolled down her sleeves and left for the day, serene in the knowledge that no corner, no chandelier, no mirror, no curlicue so hidden, so high, so littering, so urnate that it might hope to escape the rag or brush of one or the other of this relentless and expert crew. and cedar, and moth balis, and dust. and the ghost of a perfumery that Pinky used to use pervaded the hot attic. Mrs. Brewster, head and shoulders ina trunk, was trying not to listen and not to seem not to listen to Miz’ Merz’ recital of her husband's re- lations’ latest flagrancy. ‘ "Families is nix,’ I says, ‘I got my own fam'ly to look out fuh,’ I says. Like that. ‘Well,’ s's he. ‘wh it comes to that,’ s's he, ‘I guess | got some—' ' Punctuated by thumps, spatterings, swashings and much heavy breathing, so that the sound of light footsteps along the second-floor hallway, a young. ciear voice calling. then the same footsteps, fleeter now, on the attic stairway, were quite unheard Pinky's arms were around her mother’s neck and for one awfu! moment it looked as if both to be decapitated by the trunk so violent had been Mrs. ster s start of surprise. “Pinky' Why—my baby’ HE smell of soap and water, were lid, Brew- We Page Six APRIL 25TH, AS USUAL By EDNA FERBER HIS Is One of a Series of Prize Stories, | Authors, | the Post - Dispatch by Celebrated American Which Is Being Published in Sunday Magazine. didn't you——" “No, I didn’t. I just thought I —Don't look s* dazed, mummy— You're all smudged, too—what in get your telegram. Did the world'"’ inky straightened her hat and looked about the at- tic. “Why, mother! You’re— you're house cleaning!'’ There was a stunned sort of look on her face. “Of course. This is September. But if I'd known you were coming —Come here to the window. Let mother see you. Is that the kind of hat they re—why, its a winter one, isn't it? Already! Dear me I've just got used to the angle of my summer one. You must tele- phone father.” Miz’ Merz, damply calicoed, rose from a corner and came forward, wiping a moist and parboiled hand on her sekirt. ‘Ha’ do, Pinky? Ain't forgot your old friends, have you?” “It's Mrs. Merz!’’ Pinky put her cool, sweet fingers into the other womans spongy clasp. “Why, hello, Mrs. Merz! Of course, when there's house cleaning—lI'd for- gotten all about house cleaning—— that there was such a thing, I mean.” “It's got to be done,’’ Miz’ Merz severely. They smiled at each other then, the mother and daughter. They descended the winding attic stairs happily, talking very fast and in- terrupting each other replied | RS. BREWSTER'S § skirt LY still pinned up. Her + hair was bound in the pro- tecting towel. “You must tele phone your father. No, let’s sur- prise him. You'll hate the din- ner—built around Miz’ Merz; you know—boiled. Well, you know what a despot she is.”’ It was hot for September, in Wisconsin. As they came out to the porch Pinky saw that there were tiny beads of moisture under her mother’s eyes and about her chin. The sight infuriated her somehow. “Well, really, mother!” “Now, just what does that mean?’ said Mrs. Brewster equably. ‘‘Take off your hat and coat, Pinky, but don't treat them that way—uvuniess that's the way they're doing in New York." Of course Pinky laughed then, and kissed her mother and hugged her hand. “It’s just that it seems so idiotic—your digging around in an attic in this day and age! Why, its—ita—' Pinky could express herseif much more clearly in col- ors than in words. ‘There is no such thing as an attic People don't clean them any more I never realized before—this huge house It has been wonderful to come Dack to, of course. But just you and dad She stopped. She raised two young fists high in impotent anger “Do you like cleaning the attic?” ‘‘Tve always done it. Pinky And while they may not be wear- ing attics in New York, we haven't taken them off in Winnebago [It was a cool and serene young daughter who greeted Hosea Brewster as he came limping up the porch stairs He placed the flat of the foot down at each step instead of heel and bal]! It gave him a queer, hitching gait The girl felt a sharp little constriction of her throat as she marked that rheumatic Limp ‘It's the beastly Wisconsin winters.” she told her- seif Then, darting out at hi from the corner where she had been hiding ‘S prise! S'prise!” She and Hosey drifted torether and com pared moles. His plump, blond face, flushed with the unwonted heat, went darkly red. He dropped his hat. His arms gathered her in. Her fresh young cheek was pressed against his dear, prickly one. So they stood for a long moment— close. "Need a shave. dad.’ “Well, gosh, how did I know my best girl was coming!’ He held her off. ‘What's the matter, Pink? Don't they like your covers any more?’ ‘Not a thing, Hosey. Don't get fresh They're redecorating my studio—-rou know—vplasterers and stuff. I couldn't work. And I was lonesome for you Mrs. Brewster's light footsteps sounded in the hall. She wore an all - enveloping gingham apron. “How did you like your surprise, father? She came over to him and kissed the top of his head. ‘I’m getting dinner so that Gussie can gO on with the attic. Every- thing's ready if you want to come in. I didn’t want to dish up until you were at the table, so’s every- thing would be hot.”” She threwa laughing glance at Pinky. But when they were seated, there appeared a platter of cold thinly-eliced ham for Pinky, and a crisp salad, and a featherweight cheese souffle. and iced tea, and a dessert coolly capped with whipped cream. “But, mother, have’ '—feebly. “There are always a things in the house. that. I just you Father Brewster lingered for an unwonted hour after the midday meal. But two o'clock found him back at the cold-storage plant. Pinky watched him go. a specula- tive look in her eyes. you shouldn't lot of You know wanted to tease HE visited the attic that ~ afternoon at 4, when it Was again neat, clean, or- derly, smelling of soap and sunshine. Standing there in the center of the big room, freshly napped, smartly coiffed. trim, the very concentrated es- sence of modernity. she eyed with stern deliberation the trunks: the chests; the boxes all shelved and neatiy inscribed with their “H's Fshg Tckl’’ and “Bik Nt Drs ‘Barbaric'”’ said aloud, though she stood there alone “Medieval! Mad! I[t has got to be stopped Slavery’! After which she went downstairs and picked golden glow for the living room vases and sacariet salvia for the bow! in the dining-room Still, as one saw Mra. Brewster's tired droop at supper that night there is no denying that seemed some justification Pinky's volcanic remarks Hosea Brewster announced. aft- er supper, that he and Fred were ahe there for going to have a session with the furnace; she needed going over in September before they began fir- ing up for the winter. “I'll go down with you,’ Pinky. And though she did not descend to the cellar until the overhaui- ing process was nearly completed, she did come down in time for the last of the scene. She perched at the foot of the stairs and watched the two men, overalled, sooty, to- dDacco-wreathed and happy. When. finally, Hosea Brewster knocked the ashes out of his stubby, black pipe, dusted his sooty hands to- gether briskly and began to peel his overalis, Pinky came forward. She put her hand on his arm. “Dad, I want to talk to you.’’ “Careful there. Better not touch me. I'm all dirt. G'night, Fred.” “Listen, dad. Mother isn't well.”’ H “Huh? said E STOPPED then, with one overall leg off and the other on, and looked at her What d’you mean—ien't well? Mother.” His mouth was open. His eyes looked suddenly strained. “This house—it's She could hardly Open at supper. It's too much for her. She ought to be enjoying herseif—like other women. She's a siave to the attic and all those huge rooms. And you're another.”’ “Me?” feebly. “Yes. A slave to this furnace. You said yourself to Fred. just now, that it was all worn out, and needed new pipes or something— [ don’t know what. And that coal was so high it would be cheaper using dollar bills for fuel Oh, I Know you were just being funny But it was partly true. Wasn't it? Waan't it?’ ‘Yes, but listen here. Paula.’ He never called her Paula unless he was terribly disturbed. “About mother—you said’’—— ‘You and she ought to go away this winter—not just for a trip. but to stay “You''—ehe drew a breath and made the plunge— “you ought to give up the house.” “Give up’ “Permanently. Mother and you are buried alive here. You ought {o come to New York to live Both of you will love it when you are there tor a few days. I don’t Killing her. keep her eyes emer mean to come to a hotel. I mean to take a little apartment, a fur- nished apartment at first, to see how you like it—two rooms and kitchenette—like a playhouse.” Hosey Brewster looked down at his own big bulk. Then around the great furnace room. “Oh, but listen” “No, I want yeu to listen first. Mother’s worn out, I tell you. It isn't as if she were the old-fash- joned kind; she isn't. She loves the theaters, and pretty hats and shoes with buckles, and iobster, and concerts.”’ He did not even deny it. He seemed suddenly old. Pinky's heart smote her a little ‘It's just that you've got so used to this great barracks you dont know how unhappy it’s making you. Why, mother said today that she hated it. I asked about the attic —the cleaning and all—and she said she hated it.’’ He dusted his hands together, slowly. spiritiessly. His eyes looked pained and dull. “She did, h'm? You say she did?’ : He was talking to himseif, and thinking, thinking. Pinky, seneing victory, left him. She ran lightly up the cellar stairs, through the first-floor rooms and up to the second floor. Her mother’s bedroom door was open A its glow upon the tired woman in one of the plump. gray-enameled beds. ‘“‘No, I'm not sleeping. Come here, dear. What in the world have you been doing in the cellar al! this time?” “Talking to dad.’ She came over and perched herself on the side of the bed Mrs. Brewster looked incredibly girlish with the lamps rosy glow on her face and her hair. warmly brown and pro- fuse, rippling out over the pillow. Searcely a thread of gray in it. “You know, mother I think dad isn't well. He ought to go away.” As if by magic the youth and giow faded out of the face on the pillow “What do you "inky? Father—-but he sick of “Not sick I don't mean sick, exactly But sort of worn out. hat furnace. He's sick and tired of the thing; that's what he said to Fred. He needs a change. He LITTLE mauve lamp shed mean, ism t Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch_August 4, 1929. ought to retire and enjoy life. He could. This house is killing both of you. Why in the world don't you close it up, or sell it, and come to New York?” “But we do. We did. winter’ “TI don't mean just for a little trip. I mean to live. Take a little two-room apartment in one of the new buildings—near my studio— and relax. Enjoy yourselves. Meet men and women. Live! You're in a rut—both of you. Be- sides, dad needs it. That rheu- matism of his, with these Wiscon- sin winters” Slow steps ascending the stairs —heavy, painful steps. The two women listened in silence. Every footfall seemed to emphasize Pinky's words. Three days iater Pinky left. She waved a good-by from the car platform, a radiant, electric, confident Pinky, her work well done. “Au ‘voir! The first of Novem- ber! Everything begins then. You'll love it. You'll be real New Yorkers by Christmas. Now. no changing your minds, remember.’’ AQ aurscuiousiy there they were, real New Yorkers: or as real and as New York as any- one can be who is living in a stu- dio apartment (duplex) that has been rented (furnished) from a lady who turned out to be from Des Moines. Pinky had dinner with them the first night. and they laughed a great deal, what with one thing Last ND by Christmas, somehow, and another. After Pinky left there came upon them, in that cozy, litUe, two-room apartment, a feeling of desolation and vast- ness, and a terrible loneliness such as they had never dreamed of in the great 12-room house in Winnebago. They lay very still in the little. stuffy, rose-colored room, and the street noises of New York came up to them—a loose chain flap- ping against the mud guard of a taxi; the jolt of a flat-wheeled Eighth avenue street car: the roar of an L train; laughter; the bleat of a motor horn; a piano in the apartment next door, or upstairs, or down. She thought. as she lay there, choking, of the great, gracious, gray-blue room at home. many windowed, sweet-emelling, quiet. Quiet! He thought, as he lay there choking, of the gracious, gray-biuve room at home; many-windowed, sweet-emeliling and quiet. Quiet. They awoke next morning un- refreshed. Pa Brewster. back home in Winnebago, always whis- qa tled mournfully, off key, whe he shaved. The more doleful i tune the happier his wife knew him to be. In the months of their gay lif in Sixty-seventh street, Hose Brewster never once sang “The Dying Cowboy's Lament,” sé whistled “In the Sweet By-aad- By.” No, he whistled not at all, or, when he did, gay bits of jag heard at the theater or in a tw taurant the night before. He & ceived no one, least of all him self. They saw Pinky less frequestiy as time went on and her feeling of responsibility lessened. Besides, the magazine covers took most of her day. She gave a tea for her father and mother at her ows studio, and Mrs. Brewster's hat, slippers, gown and mannef equaled in line, style, eut and texture those of any other womas present, which rather surprised her until she had talked to five or six of them. She and Hosey drifted together and compared notes. “Say. Milly.” he confided, “they're all from Wisconsin—o approximately; Michigan and Miz nesota, and Iowa, and around Far’s I can make out, there's only one New Yorker really in the whole caboodie of ‘em.” “Which one?” “That kind of plain little ose over there—sensibie-looking, with the blue suit. I was talking & her. She was born right here & New York, but she doesn't live here—that is, not in the dity- Lives in some place in the coum try, in a house.” A sort of look came into MM , Brewster's eyes. “Is thatso? Fé like to talk to her, Hosey. Take me over. woman in the plain blue salt And “Oh, dear, yes.”’ ~ HE did talk to the quiet litte the quiet woman do. “We live in Connecticut. You: see, you Wisconsin people bare crowded us out of New York; 8 breathing space. Besides, how oa® one live here’ I mean to sy live. And then the children+—it® no place for children, grown up otherwise. I love it—oh, yes, i deed. I love it. But it's too di ficult.” This was the first woman thet Mrs. Brewster had talked &- really talked to—since lesvind Winnebago. And she liked wom en. She missed them. At ly im precious pelts, (Concluded on next page./ es ~ = ud ¥ pr. % a “4 She ignored bet r's fascinatingly. as New Yorker® ~ she had eyed wonderingly, spec but latively, the women she a | Fifth avenue. Swathed lururioe® = ™ be +, % % 4 hatted, wearing the gifted ab frailes' of boots and hose, exhal- g 3 mysterious, heady scent, 2 were more like strange exotic they . pirds than women Pa Brewster had taken ith the doorman con- That yersite bad gdamantine romed to being add individual, unaccus- ressed as a \U- . ™ 2 ly and distrustful. But he me- gur ee : sey 5s sim pie an ynder Hose} lowed friendly advances } 3 “] guess you aint a New York- er. nuh? Mike said. NO “ve? } ' folks in th ; j t of th EQOi rh “Th’ mos . ‘ , din’ ain’ rep ¢t they” Most of ‘em” F “No: Out-of-town folks. like . West, East a2 Californy, in’ 0 PS. | , cl rere Livia here though a wae a4 ‘¢ bettern where Seem ¢ like :% they come Hosey Brew m I dumpo. ster took to eyeing Brewster had eyed He wondered about fen? ire them as Mrs the women 7 them, these trim men, rather short of breath, Duttoned nto their shining shoes clothes, with >*> “ae he ime so snugly} and their tailored their necks bulging in a fold of the back of their white nen collar. He that he would never be them. — It wasnt his square-toe shoes that made the difference his gray bat. or his baggy trousers. It was something inside him—-something he lacked, he thought. It never eecurred to him that it was some- fat above knew iike or thing he possessed that they did not H«: eoior He took department-store kit- chenware He would eome home with a new kind of cream whipper. or a patent de- vice for the bathroom. He would tinker happily with this, driving a adjusting a screw At such he was even known to be- gin to whistle some scrap of a doieful tune as he used to hum. But he would change, quick- ly, to something lively. The price of butter. eggs. milk, cream and the like horrified his- Wisconsin cold-torage sensibilities. He used often to down to Fulton Mar- ket before daylight and walk about among the stalls and shops, plied with tons of food of all kinds. He would talk to the mar- ket men and the buyers and the grocers, and come away feeling al- Most happy for a time Then. one day. with a sort of shock. remembered a farmer fe had known back home in Win- Bebago. He knew the farmers for Miles around, naturally, in his business For family’s sake the farmer had moved into town, S ruddy. bearded, clumping fellow. intelligent. kindly hey had solid the farm with a fine profit and Rad taken a boxlike house on Franklin street. He had nothing to do but enjoy himself. You saw him out on the porch early, very ‘arly, summer mornings You saw him ambling about the to naunt- hegan to TS rod s+ . fade sections Bali times such gO he his Te ss & # re os tf vy b tled at first... t J 3 Cc n,n ae ae eS = —— «= Tragedy of Too (Concluded fro his imagination It Vain 80 ved was aiso in ab- (he author from evil inten- Goma. arguing that a novelist has the sovereiyn right that literary experts to create a Work of fiction on the basis of his deTaona! experiences and impres- ions Though the court did not B° into the question of whether or at Mrs. Gyorke Tith the heroine of BOvel i: found was identical Mr. Tamas’ too obvious a sim- Harity between the pastor's wife ~ the novel's Angela, and fined Writer 2400 kronen Accord- Rg to the Czecho-Slovakian law. a5 Compensating damages can be SParded in libel suite AMAS paid the fine. and *“verybody thought the af- fair was closed. The last agi chapter of Mrs. Gy- * romance, however, was MR to be consummated. The mee of the Court gave ‘echnical satisfaction. her "as saved. But her mar- life had been poisoned. Gyorke must have believed ‘Ould read her husband's Seaghts perhaps the story of — Tamas was true; per- Parry wasnt wholly true, but of it were fact: perhaps she Sot had so many love affairs | where was the proof that i "**T had one sweetheart, one affair’ The pastor sat up *rooding over that part of Vite's Past which be did not He tortured himself with » Ris wife with inain vations. E n t ° ‘ if P

Page 87

i See >»... them and linen made thing pot. H come times dolefu rnfully, off key, when The more doleful his happier his wife knew fed aD st of boots and hose, exhal- ps * sey Were more like strange pirds than women. pa Brewste piamant tomed t0 being addressed as a hu- being. Was startled at first, mad , surly 40 “No! ou. West, East an’ Californy, an’ sand there. Livin’ here, though. . m t’ like it better n where they come from. Hose them as Mrs. Brewster had eyed the women. these tight, trim men, rather short of breath, buttoned so snugly into their shining shoes mysterious, heady scent, exotic r had taken to con- g with the doorman. That ine individual, unaccus- d distrustful. But he mel- under Hosey’s simple and friendly advances. a | gu er, pub?” Mike said. “Me! No.” upp’ most of th’ folks in th’ ess you ain't a New York- ' ain't.” “ain't!” Hosey Brewster was startled into it. “They re artists, aren't they? Most of ‘em?’ Out-of-town folks, like I dunpo.” y Brewster took to eyeing He wondered about their tailored clothes, with their necks bulging in 4 fold of fat above the back of their white collar. He knew that he would never be like them. It wasn't his square-toe shoes that the difference, or his gray nat, or his baggy trousers. It was something inside him—something be lacked, he thought. It never gecurred to him that it was some- he possessed that they did IS ruddy color began to fade. He took to haunt- ing department-store kit- chenware sections. He would home with a new kind of cream whipper, or a patent de- rice for the bathroom. He would tinker happily with this, driving a sail, adjusting a screw. At such he was even known to be- gin to whistle some scrap of a |} tune, such as he used to ‘hum. But he would change, quick- ly, to something lively. The price of butter, eggs, milk, cream and the like horrified his Wisconsin coldttorage sensibilities. He used ‘ge to go down to Fulton Mar- th before daylight and walk months of their gay life seventh street, Hosey plied never once sang ‘The Kinds owboy'’s Lament,’ nor ‘In the Sweet By-and- he whistled not at all, he did, gay bits of jazz the theater or in a res- thock, ie night before. He de- one, least of all him- niles w Pinky less frequently ent on and her feeling of lity lessened. Besides, ine covers took most of She gave a tea for her d mother at her own id Mrs. Brewster's hat, gown and manner n line, style, cut and ose of any other woman which rather surprised ~ Tou she had talked to five them. 1 Hosey drifted together ared notes. Milly,” he confided, all from Wisconsin—or itely; Michigan and Min- nd Iowa, and around. Yorker realiy in the odie of ‘em.’’ one?’’ : kind of plain little on —sensible-looking, with sult. I was talking (to was born right here in tons kK, but she doesn't live t is, not in the city. some place in the coun- 1ouse.”’ of look came into Mrs. , eyes. “Is that so? I'd lk to her, Hosey. Take R into id talk to the quiet little n in the plain blue sult. the quiet woman said: , yes.” She ignored her atingly, as New Yorkers live in Connecticut. You Wisconsin people have Is out of New York; n° ' space. Besides, how can to 1ere? I mean to say-— woul among the stalls and shops, with tons of food of all He would talk to the mar- le men and the buyers and the froeers, and come away feeling al- bot happy for a time. Then, one day, with a sort of he remembered a farmer behad known back home in Win- teago. He knew the farmers for around, naturally, in his business, For his family’s sake ihe farmer had moved into town. imuddy, bearded, clumping fellow, itelligent, kindly. They had sold ie farm with a fine profit and id taken a boxlike house on Pmnklin street. He had nothing do but enjoy himself. You saw lim out on the porch early, very arly, summer mornings. saw him ambling about the d hatted, wearing the yard, poking at a weed here. a plant there. A terribje loneliness for the soil he had deserted And slowly, resistlessly, the soj] pulled at him with its black strength and its green tendrils. down, down, until he ceased to struggle and lay there Clasped gently to her breast, the mistress he had thought to desert, and who had him again art last, and forever. “I don't know what ailed him,’’ his widow had said. weeping. ‘‘He just seemed to kind of pine away.” ——one soft, golden, Apri] mornine—when this memory had struck Hosey Brewster. He had been down to Fulton Mar- Ket. Something about the place -—the dewy fresh vegetables. the crates of eggs, the but- ter, the cheese-—had brought such a surge of homesick- ness to him as amounted to en ac- tual nausea. Riding uptown in the subway he had caught a glimpse of himself in a slot-machine mir- ror. His face was pale and some- how shrunken. He looked at his hands. The skin hung loose where the little pads of fat had plumped them out. He thought, then, of the red- faced farmer who used to come clumping into the cold-storage warehouse in his big boots and his buffalo coat. A great fear swept over him and left him weak and sick. The chill grandeur of the stu- dio-building foyer stabbed him. The glittering lift made him dizzy, somehow, this morning. H e shouldn't have gone out without some breakfast, perhaps. He walked down the flagged corridor softly; turned the key ever so cautiously. She might still be sleeping. He turned the knob, gently, tiptoed in and, turning, fell over a heavy wooden object [- was one morning in April that lay directly in his path in. the dim little hall. A barked shin. A good, round oath. ‘‘Hosey! What's the matter? What ’——_ She came running to him. She led him into the bright front room. “What was that thing? A box Or something, right there in front of the door. What the’—— “Oh, I'm s0 sorry, Hosey. You sometimes have breakfast down- town. I didn't know’ ——-— Something in her voice—he stopped rubbing the injured shin to look up at her. Then he straightened slowly. his mouth lu- dicrousiy open. Her head was bound in a white towel. Her skirt was pinned back. Her sleeves were rolled up. Chairs, tables, rugs, ornaments were huddled in a pro- miscuous heap. Mrs. Hosea C. Brewster was cleaning house. ‘Miliy!’’ he began sternly. ‘“‘And that’s just the thing you came here to get away fron. If Pinky’ ’—— Trut h—blinding, white-hot truth—burst in upon him. ‘“Moth- er,”’ he said—and he stood up, suddenly robust, virile, alert— imagination. It was also in n make out, there's only Nin that literary experts ab- wired the &uthor from evil inten- Yous, arguing that a novelist has Yt sovereign right to create a Prk of fiction on the basis of his mmonal experiences and impres- Though the court did not the question of whether or & Mrs. Gyorke was identical Mth the heroine of Mr. Tamas’ i, it found too obvious a sim- Y between the pastor's wife the novel's Angela, and fined ™ Writer 2400 kronen. Accord- © the Czecho-Slovakian law. Ompensating damages can be ed in libel suits. AMAS paid the fine. and *verybody thought the af- ftir was closed. The last "gic chapter of Mrs. Gy- romance, however, was be consummated. The of the Court gave | then the children+—it § lechnica) satisfaction, her or children, grown up OF 1 love it—oh, yes, iD- ove it. But it’s too dif- 4ihd is the first woman that rester had talked to— iked to—since leaving 0. And she liked wom- missed them. At firet yed wonderingly, specv- he women she saw oD nue. Swathed luxurious ‘lous pelts, marvelously luded on next page.) it tot Was saved. But her mar- life had been poisoned. Gyorke Must have believed uld read her husband's - Perhaps the story of Tamas was true; per- Wasn't wholly true, but ~*f it were fact; perhaps she had so many love affairs where was the proof that had one sweetheart. one “fair? The pastor sat up brooding over that part of @ past which he did not He tortured himself with Wife with insinuations. | Itagedy of Too Realistic Novel {Concluded fr om Page 4.) Eventually he told her he could no longer endure the torment and | that it would be better for both. of them if they were to separate. Mrs. Gyorke packed her belong- ings and left the house. HENCEFORTH § she _ lived | with her aged mother. in| Ungvar. Her relatives tried to persuade her to g0| on a trip abroad, or at least to live for a time in Vienna or Budapest, among people who did not know her and had never learned the | tragic sequel to her romance. But all expostulations were in vain. | She remained where she was, hop- ing against hope that her husband | would change his mind and that a reconciliation could be brought, about But month after month | passed and there came a0 word from Dr. Gyorke. A few weeks ago the couple were legally di- vorced, and the married life of Mrs. Gyorke was wrecked beyond repair. : The day on which the Court handed down the final decision in the divorce suit Mrs. Gyorke locked herself in her room. She told her mother that she did not fee] well and wished to be left alone. A few minutes later the, mother heard a shot. When she and the neighbors broke in the ing in a pool of blood, holding in her hand a small revolver. It was frequent cleansing. their pink-and-whiteness the end of the beautiful Angela. Among the wreaths placed on, the casket at the funeral was one’! sent by her husband and another sent by Michael Tamas. April 25th, as Usual “mother, let's go home.” Mechanically, she began to un- pin the looped-back skirt. “When ?"’ “Now.” “But, Hosey! Pinky——this flat —until June’—— “Now! Unless you want to stay. Unless you like it here in this—this make-believe, double- barreled, duplex do-funny of a stu- dio thing. Let's go home, mother. Let's go home—and breathe.” In Wisconsin you are likely to find snow in April—snow or slush. The Brewsters found both. Yet on their way up from the station in ‘Gene Buck's flivver taxi, they beamed out at it as if it were a carpet of daisies. At the corner of Elm and Jack- 50n streets, Hosey Brewster stuck his head out of the window. ‘‘Stop here a minute, will you, ‘Gene’”’’ They stopped in front of Hen- gel’s meat market. and Hosey went in. Mrs. Brewster leaned (Concluded from preceding page.) back without comment. Inside the shop. ‘Well, I see you're back from the East,” said Aug Hengel. “Yep.” “We thought you'd given us the go-by, you stayed away so long.”’ ‘“‘No, sir-ree! Say, Aug, give me that piece of bacon—the big piece. And send me up some corned beef tomorrow, for corned beef and cabbage. I'll take a steak along for tonight. Oh, about four pounds. That's right.” It seemed to him that nothing less than a side of beef could take out of his mouth the taste of those fiddling little lamb chops and the restaurant fare of the past six montns. LL through the winter Fred A kept up a little heat in the house, with an eye to frozen water pipes. But there was a chill upon the place as they opened the door now. It was late afternoon. The house was very Still, with the stillness of a dwell- ing that has long been uninhab- ited. The two stood there a mo- ment, peering into the darkened rooms. Then Hosea strode for- ward, jerked up this curtain, that curtain, with a sharp snap! He Stamped his feet to rid them of slush. He took off his hat and opened his arms wide and emitted a whoop of sheer joy and relief. “Welcome home! Home!” They did little talking after that. By 5 o'clock he was down in the cellar. She heard him making @ great sound of rattling and bumping and shaking and pounding and _ shoveling. She smelled the acrid odor of his stub- by, black pipe. ‘‘Hosey!’’—from the top of the cellar stairs. ‘‘Hosey, bring up a can of preserves when you come.” “What?” “Can of preserves.’ “What kind?" “Any kind you like.” “Can I have two kinds?” He brought up quince marma- lade and her choicest damson plums. He put them down on the kitchen table and looked around. spatting his hands together brisk- ly to rid them of dust. “She's burning pretty good now. That Fred! Don't know any more how to fire a boiler than a baby does. Is the house getting warmer?’ E CLUMPED into the din- H «= room, through the but- ler’s pantry, but he was back again in a wink, his eyes round. ‘Why, say, mother! You've got out the best dishes, and the silver, and the candles and all. And the table-cloth with the do- Gads.on it. Why’——— “I know it.’ She opened the oven door, took out a pan of bis- cults and slid it deftly to one side. “It seems as if I can’t spread enough. I’m going to use the big- gest platters, and I've put two extra boards in the table. It’s big enough to seat 10. I want every- thing big, somehow. I've cooked enough potatoes for a regiment ADVERTISEMENT How different we feel when fresh from the ° tu»! And how different Wwe look . > OO others! Qur hlood tingles glowing complexion. Our hands and_ nails look nice ina wal they never do from any slap-dash washing. Our hair. when shampooed. doesn't please and gives us a jf only us. To others. too. it is soft and wavs and full of high-lights. a a 4 . > aw ff . se » >, aon b ped. - 4° i 18.4 The kind of beauty called “elusire” \ hen we re anxious to look our best which is really almost always .. . how short- sighted it is to “have no time for a hath.” Thev re so easy. when one gets the daily or twice-daily habit. And the rewards are so great. For the bath brings us something in beauts = 7 4 $ “Sh , and in personality that can be had in no other manner... that comes from no cos- metics jar or beauty treatment. Not poise only. or self-assurance. Not even the clearer. more vivid skin. Something nearer to charm. dainti- ness. and “the kind of beauty called elusive.” ‘¢ ae j ke | b j ) oe Having beautiful hands door they found her daughter ly-) WWyij. the hands and nails require more after the bath ts proof of how attractive they A single rule about complexions Do you want a better complexion”. iin Oe keep \ the fine unblemished skin vou already have: Then remember: if there is one complexion rule that never should be broken, it is this: Wash your face thoroughly. at least once pf # ean and should be kept throughout the day. Soap-scrub them in warm water just as often as you get the chance. And push the -, cuticle back from the nails with the towel while drving. Little else is needed you'll find, except for occasional shaping and polishing. to keep nails looking their very best. a day with soap and water. All skins are invisibly oily. “Dirt” is oily, "ADVERTISEMENT and I know it’s wasteful, and I don't care. I'll eat in my kitchen apron, if you'll keep on your over- alls. Come on.” He cut into the steak—a great, thick slice. He knew she could never eat it. But she eid eat it all, ecstatically. And in a sort of ecstatic Nirvana the quiet and Vastness and peace of the big, old, frame house settled down upon them. The telephone in the hall rang startlingly, unexpectedly. “Let me go, Milly.” “But who in the world! No- body knows we're” He was at the telephone. ‘‘Who” Who? Oh.” He turned: “It’s Miz’ Merz. She says her little Minnie went by at 6 and saw a light in the house. She—— Hel- lo' What? She says she wants to know if she's to save time for you at the end of the month for the April cleaning.’ Mrs. Brewster took the receiv- er from him: ‘The twenty-fifth, as usual, Miz’ Merz. The twenty- fifth, as usual. The attic must be a sight.” ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) — may have it... the added CHARM of real cleanliness | as well as gritty and harsh. It takes soap and water. the real cleanser. to break this film: to again free the pores; to stimulate. invig- orate. and re-condition the skin of your face, Clean bodies, ( Then there’s our clothes of course. deserve clean clothes. It is only cleanliness of the 100% and all-around kind that makes one truly “daintv”, “charming”, or “exquisite”. wear longer when not over-worn. And the best part of it is that clothes It isn’t merely in the case of silk stockings that per- spiration, sharp-cutting dirt and plain over- soiling are the chief enemies to satisfactory wear. This applies to all our clothes. The best rule here is also simple: Anything that is doubtful is definitely too soiled to wear. The greatest beauty secret ‘4 Beauty! How we all strive for it!( And rightly so.) But how prone we are to forget that the greatest aid to beauty, beyond all question. anyone may have: real cleanliness of body. face. hands. hair. clothes, and all the little details. Published bv the Association of American Soap and Glycerine Producers. Inc, to aid the work of CLEANLINESS INSTITUTE. 45 East 17th St.. New York. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 4, 1929. ke ‘ p ik oat ™ vi . a rs a Bae | sg Sa he Rial tht . ei peta ies MITER: Eire TT ie aS re fat SRC DOF eae OR ae te! ae ii cae " . nein Po eg! > ; Se Rw gtd) “ le td | - . or £ > > Z oe a Poa at . . ‘Ex: y * we . = r 3 bi 7 ~ Panee 7 a be Se i ’ I Gea Toa i ELS , Px 4 * = y ss v = ve bs a on * r ES 4 2 3 Pei ak Re _-, be SS as gee o i . 4 *4 ¥ ? s Ve 4 a = ioe » pe 7 a ~ . 7 ae 2 ¥ m 4 q "Se od * ogi BS td 5 ws 4° , *. a ae Pe big ae cos, s So cae Sak Eats % 4 i ~~ + . * Ss: 5s ee = . q es “i ‘ “4 P : oe, 5. BS stag AE a be 2 Pat: Coy e. AS - — Be ahd . <2 ; ee ; n ye 455 shoe 2h ge a4 colleen admin a9 3A ph ae oy ting hy, mi wa aa sea ee ee ee , ve ‘ rent Mi haar adits a a nie Boe FQN te FS Niae te St ite ee ae Salat Mint 5 1 ot uy BES A AN Be oS 2

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KRAZY KAT Nb YET HE Ain> EATE ALWAYS Our — tem p—- WHEN HES 1 — SB is (tT A GAME?- WHo CAN ANSA. ME WAT 7 J IS —_ FSOMeE TIMES - Au. Yes % > = SOMETIME SOMETIMES ” | SISPRCU« “CFFISSA Pupp” OF HAVING A HEND —-4 . ae £ : Bat ™ + ten iment : ‘7s j . Yen ex}| “og & Hip expless' 4 it s W heetney Yeven ue” Yep 7 , 4 it a 4 re os ™~ h } thor ‘ . cary . , ‘~ oe i On dees treck it’s ax- “2's not a Inuceal. ha? »L Three blocks that way Ginsboig’s Burding Houze" : h hobliged.’ fep.’ prass, ha “Nope—him expless tlain - Motch Doge Yep 3 ‘“ \ his trac A Bip s.0.8 ..... CO-0-0-N-EE -L.pOress i QD i ire . ww JP a” 6 a" 4 ih gi ' a + - N Y axp! ISLAND EX-PR-R-R-ESS!! Let ‘en is de way to Wheetney Hevenue? “OOOHOOOO! Ba-Ba!!! Here we a { a ; s > Uce’sS 4 - 4 a a a & 4 | | ‘ 1) , off Watch ten P oi. Ba-Ba!! BOBBA!!—Here's bale reck ere Liees ‘ a AX- 29 ait y > > , : prass ” ‘‘Psst———-a axprass, condooctor? L y ‘“Hommany blocks could it was?” Oh—baba—it was raidig last digh ' ase saa " eee ’ “Eypress on) “EX¥-PRESS—All ‘board’ = “Two blocks.’ Thudder add lightdig. Baba—vwm a > * ‘ ais Aa a > > + a4 . * . ' , ‘ > — > ~ . -* — “—aret ca i. . haa “Hm—motch hobliged Minmmmmn I dun't wunt a luccal, vou know > Denks — (patter — patter—patte! bakes it thudder add lightdig?T* Psst—dees is de axprass” ‘Express Hm -how far is to Wheetney “AHA!'' (SMACK) Quashtions 7 Yassa! sho am exthpret! You stop by Seextint Stritt? Hmmm—nm — tom-tee-tom-dom— You'll cull me whan it's Seextint Hevenue, plizze”? hesking alraddy, ha’? ( SMACK) ok tune . axprass Or Yep! -st—It stops by Seerxtint Stritt Stritt, condooctor”? “One biock.’ A annoyer you bicame (SMACH) dees tr , Hmmm — dom-tee-tom-tee-tom —— meester? ‘Tl eull you!———L-E-F-F-E-R-T-S “Denk vou werry motch ( patter— wot you dun't trobbling to loki Yassa Whew’ Hmmm—mmn It's a ax- Yop—Was stoppsa Sixteena Streets ties eaegcammaa a aboard’ LET- patter—patter—patter) Pst—wherr hopp for yoursalf inflammation Hmm: mmimm mmm — Ax prass, ha meester’ “Hmmm — ammrm — mmmm — EM-OUT is plizze Wheetnes Hevenue, (SMACK) Is disse a system to Bot prass, meester” ‘“Yah—das bane axprass tom -tee-tom-tom — Pst — con- “DOT’S SEEXTINT STRITT???? meester” dering odder pipple, ha? (SMACK) sia ss it is, Begorry Hn —stops by Seextint Stritt” dooctor — Hommany stops. tee “Go back—y’ got lotsa time vet’ “You're on it.’ Wot'll be from you? Il d “ a " yu k “ Yat jias dane Sto; saxtant seextint Stritt? Hmm—tom-tom-tomm-dee-dee It Denks—pst—Meesus, dees is Wheet- MILT GRoss. Ixpriss it is Stratt Lotsa time yet! Sit down’ stops Dy Seextint Stritt? ney Hevenue’” Copyri¢ht for the Post-Dispeseh.) U G [ J ~ 7 99 The Month for Which New Modes i O V E A oS oS oS Qe of Torture Were Invented. | LOVE August “H’mm,.”’ h’mmed the Chief. ‘““What The Chief nodded “This way, Mr. Kalbfleisch sug- The sixth straight day that it rained. —and Isidor decided to take as mast August is a great seems to be the matter” “Mr. Kalbfleisc} here he said gested the secretary, and with a final however. isidor began to have slight of his family as were still of ther month for vaca- “? don't know replied Isidor a “seems to need a vacation despairing glance at the Chief, Isidor doubts The children were beginning feet out for a happy day @ te tions have headaches—and spots in front of “Yes, Chief Said the secretary followed to become a little restless—in fact. beach Vacations were my eves—and my joints hurt I tell with a glance at Iisidor Three days later he found himself they were getting just a bit on Isi- As lI have suggested, there were invented by King you what Chief he continued, “I ‘“‘Have you anv suggestions” ’ asked at Whistlehurst-by-the-Sea—and his dor’s nerves There was something tain disadvantages about bathiag Krabb in 1478 =don't want to complain, you under- the executive fears seemed quite ungrounded Of about 11 people in a small house’ in front of the house, but after @am A D. asa result stand but there's an awful draft on know just the place. beamed the course, it was rainin and the roof smeiling of mosquito oi! that did not iong walk aiong the shore (a 5 ; of a compiete that rack honest, I'm sneezing ali the secretary “Whistlehurst-bv-the-Sea leaked a little—but what was that add to the generai happiness of the course of which Isidor cut his failure of the time I’m on it Bathing. Boating. Modern comforts’ — compared with the rack? And there group, and Hannah hie wife. didn’t ribbons) they reached the Whis - customary modes Isidor, said the Chief, ‘what you oe.’ iz! * ocean. where he really look so very weil with all those beach—and there they found sso ~~ se of torture on a need is a vacation least, there wags bites on her face and arms. And there some 4.198 374 people and 24, 7 heretic named isidor trembled the beach ut in was a certain mosquito who came up horse flies had had the same Isidor Kalbfleisch According to the Yes, Chief’ he replied “What's you can | tonight tront of his house seemed more than to Isidor’s room every night just after This made an a of 1,048 story. they had tried everything on that like” usually filled he had gone to bed—— people and 6,188,745 1-2 flies for Isidor—the rack, the thumbscrews, with rocks and Kaibfieisch. so after a tasty juaech @ the slow fire, the hot boot Nothing 66 FE WANT you to take your oid bottles, he HE food, too. was not quite a few cramps they walked back & had worked. Isidor just wouldn't con W ’ said the Chief, nad only to walk what might have been expected. their cottage, to find that Sammy : fesa. Finally. one of the younger in go down to the sea two or three Not that ‘tation really minded Fannie had got up out of bed in toe quisitors had a big idea, and, after shore for a couple of we®ksa——maybe miies to where having ants in his sugar and sand in absence and fallen over the several conferences, the Committee on A montn (,;ets iots yf fresh air there was Quite a the soup “but there seemed to be a breaking uD Sammy's whole afer New Ideas voted to try it out So lai sunasnine Well pay all your ex goed beach. An certain camp staleness about every- noon 1% dor waa taken down off the rack, his penses, of course he had with him thing, which Hannah explained by say- On the tenth day the Third AP jointa put back in place, and he waa isidor seemed a little doubtful his wife and ing that the local farmers sent all sistant Torturer of the local prasch brought into the office of the Chief My family, Chief? e asked nine children, neir best stuff to the city. was somewhat astonished. upes Torturer OT course repiied the Chief whom he hadn't It was a good explanation—but it opening up the torture chambe? = Good morning. isidor said the heartily You don't see nearly enough seen for 10 made rotten meais mn facet. four the day. to find a man sitting ee Chief, with a cheery smiie of them, man months, so all in of the children were taken sick the rack “Good morning, Chief,” said Isidor ‘T suppose I don't,” agreed Isidor all, Isidor began with some sort of digestive troubie. “Hey.” he said. “What's this™” looking around for his nearest exit “It's awful how quick vou get used to to think that a and they, combined with the two “its me,” said Isidor, ‘Isidor,” remarked the Chief, “you this cell life “vacation” who had been bitten by a spider, himself out in the usual roan. don't look very well to me The Chief pulled a beli-rope and his Wasnt such & mace quite a little hospital of the top back from my vacation.’ “Well, to teil you the truth, Chief. secretary appeared bad thing after floor DONALD OGDEW STEWART. — said Isidor. “I don't feel verv well You rang. Chief? he asked desk 4 mce ione woeik eionse the shore. ail On the ninth day the sun came out Copyrwht for the Poet Deepest.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch__August 4, 1929.

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eee ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _---———- eee RAVURE PICTURE AUGUST 4, 1929 - —— ‘@*sreri TO TORI THE ST. LOUIS ROBIN SWOOPS DOWN FROM THE SKY TO DEMAND MORE FUEL y lishing a new record for time in the air. By A snapshot of the endurance plane over Lambert-St. Louis Field, last Sunday, as it was making the sixteenth day of its flight and estab- Post-Dispatch staff etl A BLIMP In the 1 BRINGS Dumbpwaiter. — | A SENATOR IN tney Avenue.” | 7. M E FO R H I S iy is Furr Saventy-fife?” front of the house now.” ts O M M I % 4 E E liged . . . Oohoo!! Deesis nty-fife?” MEETING ‘Burding Houze?”’ ore a femily Feitlebaum?” O! Ba-Ba!!! Here we are, f BOBBA!!——Here’s baba! : ——-jt was raidig last dight. : add lightdig. Baba—-what hudder add lightdig??” SMACK) Quashtions you alraddy, ha?? (SMACK) r you bicame (SMACK) iun’t trobbling to looking yoursalf inflammation. Is diss a system to bod- der pipple, ha? (SMACK) from you?” MILT GROSS. nt for the Poat-Diapatch.) aE Which New Modes Were Invented. gd en r decided to take as many ly as were still on their: ra happy day on the suggested, there were cer ntages about bathing right he house, but after a nice along the shore (in the hich Isidor cut his feet t y reached the Whistlehurst there they found that 274 people and 24,754,982 had had the same ide an average of 1,049,569 188,745 1-2 flies for each so after a tasty lunch and ps they walked back to », to find that Sammy and got up out of bed in theif | fallen over the cliff, » Sammy’s whole after- enth day the Third A® urer of the local branch hat astonished, upo?® the torture chamber for find a man sitting. upo? . said. “What's this?” said Isidor, oobagerer in the usual position. ° ‘ait =. rs é SER EEE A) A IS OM es vee” 1y vacation.” . LD OGDEN STEW ART. t for the Post-Dispatch.) Senate Finance Committee hearing. A photograph of the C-41, parked on the Capitol Plaza, Washington, D. C., landing Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, who made a hurried flight from Langley Field, Va. to attend a * . . aa oo ; 3 | a ‘¥ sD caso Yor * RE ' ev ; . « rae a edhe a 4 t a “ ; * wat’ or he Hosa ey PRC Rh OAS A lt oF ge REI a IN a ee a5: BE i GSE BOT 4 a at ie A a ‘ F oy igh: x BN oa yee ve ie Wk = ms . ear iteene . ee 7 ar yo, hal got OD: ay her Sllle y iar Wig. ‘ ee bal fA ? <3 ae D oa ee ve Te me, eee eee maya we aa os — ee amy! ee ee ees ee ty) eae 0 VS ee PO Fi : “ye * re Wary ik bo a , , a F: A a y Ry, col ee : = , . By Acs aniieatiaddineeniand (89S nie abe itm ¢ Saene Ab en iies Nile te Cn diialiy t y, veal ip aaa: a 5 P ae the erty MR. - y uy 5 ed ota 7 ~* PP igeR an ae as e: " ' eee " Pr eeu ere —— ee ee ; Ain i : rb Pe : + wee ew o ? i-tie ae * eG A A REINS dE + Re

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ie x \ Pa SonDAY MORNIN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH =. MORNING 3 , WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH A 35-FOOT BACK YARD OF A CITY HOME oe oe ww _ ere 5 » oe ere, w - + 7 > . és a - oe ~ = i m Fd daha abe @ | | 7. ) 7 can © ; i The result of two years’ work by J. F. Tiefenbrunn at 5383 North Kingshighway. A view of the formal garden with many varieties of shrubs along the fence. flowers which bloom all summer, are a bird bath, rock bench, a pool with four kinds of water plants, and a rock garden. In the yard, besides smaller | “~~ \ “Np St ¢..*% ? ‘ SOP ERAT Renan, = “tert ANGE. ‘ ser’ Bi hinue Raezall: . [ri awn 00K e ‘ Lid a TT . int" Pa hats ~ = & r Po fre ihe % R 7 The garage, with window boxes, trellises, hanging basket, and awnings on windows, looking more like a summer cottage than a shed for an automobile. — A SLINGSHOT FOR A GIANT—Odd shaped tree which grows on the Chuckanut River between Seattle and Vancouver. B. C. i . - aoe |). ieee MEMORIAL TO BE CAI DAKOTA—Gutzon Borglu tain. When completed, the Washington, Jefferson, Lir The grape arbor across the lot with all wood work painted white. A SUB-DEB OF WASHINGTON— Granddaughter of former Roosevelt and the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. is now 6 years old. SD ¢. POR Tur DEAF AT TALKIN from th « Os , bh ring YY] ATLANTIC FLYERS VISIT POPE—Roger Q. Williams (right) and Capt. LeW# J py... O8¢ hard of hearing. a B . & Yancey, co-pilots on the monoplane Pathfinder on the flight to Rome, leaving the Vatican after a call on Pius XI. 0 be worn by their patre sed Pre \*

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I'GUST 4, 1929 besides smaller grape arbor across the lot work painted is right) and Capt. Lew flight to Rome, § SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH c*; . a on 1 wX% ~ y Sug.” -. bee. 5 St $ 4 2 Ye > ig 3: J ¢ : te : 2 ae . . * ¥, « te * a8 WOR 9 ae nd ‘ . " " - + ‘Ne a. a, ae. Mw y $ sa “ eee ER > AUGUST 4, 1929 anos ‘lt in Pon rece gh = a ae ig oo) oe hn Fy a POA NE NO: SAT LP ONE 2PM ROSIE, ME: FS “i in. sph sight pl Ae peer eat ae Pony ie spe Saige gr re i = “ MEMORIAL TO BE CARVED IN BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA—Gutzon Borglum directing work on stone face of moun- tain. When completed, there will be huge likenesses, in bas relief, of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt. associated Preas photo : VIGOR AT AGE OF 84— William Muldoon, Boxing Commissioner of New York, photographed on his summer home at Purchase, N. Y. International photo 89 A ay . >" A Oe Ja ny . ‘ : i r , . => "OR THE DEAF AT TALKING MOVIES—Because of complaints . . oe those hard of hearing, a Brooklyn theater has installed head- “Ones to be worn Oy their patrons. pare Se aie OOOO SSI RINT I EE SS z en Se ales So) yes Ay ss ese A Piet Ae ey THEY ROLL THEIR OWN—Lineup of hoop rollers at start of race staged in Los Angeles. using the new sport device which originated in Germany. —lUnderwood & Underwood ~ vn — a POLIO > ee at gie Meron rnp at ypers ‘ oi gigas , ad t. we (See te —_ y - " ., 7 » 2 Ee s ‘ : | Pi . ‘eats 3 ia ‘ . Pe a. ee wae a c . ye bes ) ae , : ba AE RES * ts ae ee ; tisins I g43 thephe ‘ : ze aye x Baa, o d PG zc ° vie nena Ag 233 sn 2 See iY he : x ae eo rey " r Pe pies z i> - Z seeks ‘ ‘ e's : ths . - e > ai? , aare Power er 2 ie of beef ok © iy De 4 ey a 4 - WAM. g v: * ‘ n Pak” ee , Apis et al WES - a Ai Rar! 7 a . ve ss ee s fait ee PO RR AP eS ae sa alien « A, - + LC 04 Es hw Pe _ ea ae . ay GERMANY’'S ATHLETIC WOMEN— Scene at gymnastic carnival in Berlin when participants marched to the field to compete in_all sorts of games calling for speed and

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SUNDAY MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [__ Avast (—aowpay WORN > VACATION ik AIR LEVIATHAN PASSES TESTS—The new German hydroplane, built by the Dornier Company, on the waters of Lake Constance. Itigg , ’ re are 12 motors in a double row all metal construction and has accommodations for 100 passengers and crew of 12 on its three decks. The pease me a Pennsylvanian, lying davits over a natural The yacht Mary Pinchot, name off ae Seas. In foreground is a nati slip erode +4 A SUMMER ART COLONY—Students on one of the piers at Provincetown, Mass., working on Cape Cod views under the direction of their instructor. Wide World morata _— | <—— 2 oe SOuATTING Be, SPEED BOAT WITH ORD—Avon O. Fore- 48-CYLINDER EN- man, 15 years old, of GINE — Christening of Baltimore, had been up Miss Los Angeles II two days and nights which Ralph Snoddy will when this picture was pilot in the Harmsworth taken. Food is passed Trophy races in Detroit by means of a rope he at the end of this month. ————— p ° Underwood & Underwood has with him. oem Sailor togs. PrP. & A. photo. — # aeMrs. Gifford Pinchot, the only we : “PAA ee 8 SMALL BOATS OFF TO A GOOD START—Scene at inter-club contests sailed off Larchmont. Lon mith Bryce Pinchot, | * takes his trick at th 4 Island. rid photo The power plant on Miss Los Angeles II shewn in the photograph above. W ick pe id Herbert 3-year-old e wheel in

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en ee ee ee JGUST 4, 1929 —- - a - ty , ame ] slp ake Constance. It is of -s in a double row of six. Associated Presa yploto. aaa MORNING A A VACATION WHICH HAD BEEN PLANNED FOR FORTY YEARS THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AUGUST 4, 1929 - ap oer, woe it Nia Sante > hye «J ‘ee aa ° > es 4, Snapshots taken during the first leg of Gifford Pinchot’s voy- age of exploration in the South Pacific. wt Pt Pid ae pee “gem Vere | * we RE a a - nPe svat errs » Hee’ saree Eee abow ie, $ 6 MEO EE Pe - gt The Pm. ivy Re igar + | Gifford Pinchot reading a sea classic as he sailed southward to realize an ambition formed four decades ago, to cruise around the South Pacific Ocean, exploring, fishing, and, with the aid of scientists aboard, collect data for the National Museum in Washington” / —Copyright — a ee. it} s., he The yacht Mary Pinchot, named after the wife of the famous Pennsylvanian, lying off Grand Cayman Island, on way to South Seas. } ¥ Ser : ‘ - <% . cr ee 4 ne ee re ee ee ap ts de gy PN Sa te Rega OR eA ESE Im a PS ae tp 4 ’ . Be OP a" alata neo or i LY LF STI cho, RIE EES A Gar ENR: Pat ~e teeny. SM iN. a ra ame ay Pst ‘et AM ' 4 iy a weet y r z e. bi Se Teli co re ae ee Fil BP SRE ue ee: : “ee Re x - SERA ORI ite pen ay igh te j 77 cae ‘ Pai Md te ee MOA, Pe x ie ee hase ee Wee a el EM OS Par hy Pad eth 1 Aldine Se Paley. cep PAR 5 - 4 BP OP Dae oi 2k Pea label Foes 4 % 4 ide Ai ¥ = Sete Ghd iv « PRE ERED hate ia a PP 4 ¥ bag asses 6b ee . 4 In foreground is a native boat suspended from primitive davits over a natural slip eroded in the coral rock by the tides. —Copyright. photograph above. aw Herbert DM ilor togs. Gifford Pinchot, the only woman aboard, wears regular —Copyrigcht. i. katt: a Oe ane fe Rate APmN ~e ce mes = re ray We SYS Pa oe er orm +g 2 7, ni 4 - meme rate nan os TE ELEN ot TaN cca oe Re acai wi. ee as trai’ il oe el 7e a? Pit, ee cadeas a2 oe. 9<“¢ A The Panama ant thrush, probably never before photographed, caught by flashlight in the Canal Zone. — sy Y) The first porpoise, which eventually will be mounted and displayed in the OX —Copyright. National Museum. —Copyright. A, an me pond Ate Pinchot, 13-year-old son of the leader of the expedi- €s his trick at the wheel in’calm weather. —Copyriaht Pennsylvania’s ex-Governor takes a last look at the myriad of bats hanging inverted from the ceiling of the bat cavern on Old Providence Island, off the coast of Nicaragua. Copyriaht

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ° — a s, a | a | in _ FAMOUS NEWPORT ESTATE SEEN FROM THE AIR—“The Breakers,” belonging to the Vanderbilt family, and its magnificent grounds. Skirting the shore is the cliff walk, which, however, is not open to the public. oleleie — 48. 4 4 ‘ — Underwood & Underwood ~ Looking towards the bridge of is driven by oil-burning engine THESE PUT THE PEP IN PEPPER—Long § lands of the ripe red paprika plants, freshly gathered by a Hungarian peasant woman, ready for drying and | grinding. Associated Press phate, GEN. OBREGON’S MEMORY — HONORE D—Monument un- i veiled in Mexico City on the first anniversary of his assassi- nation. President Portes Gil is standing facing the camera. International photo WD-SUMMER COOLNESS— ashington, ready to crash the Geraldine Farrar, former Met- ropolitan Opera singer, photo- “OLD FAITHFUL” KEEPS IT UP AT NIGHT—A flashlight photograph of | graphed on return from Europe — | eee a the great geyser in Yellowstone National Park, visited every year by many last month. St. Louisans. | Ascociated Prose photo. I 4) ANOTHER ENGINE FOR FORD'S MUSEUM—Replica of the Rock#t A as ten GANE WITH TANDEM i “° Se cy ? " PRY the world’s first steam engine, invented by George Stephenson, has bee Wo y ‘80, Cal., has designed thi ov built for the Detroit automobile manufacturer. It is now in Lond £ on. nder the wings in the rear & A. pho

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AUGUST 4, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING a —— oa Er -- > : o =a a alt Ne = = ; , 7 ‘ 7 ‘ 3 : = y te Wis nd an ~" % Ae Ve a 2%, ; Vl “Fel , « A SA %| *o a, ‘og be me Nagi we ~ . . a ae 7 9B Be ro FO na +. ee : = . e J \ \ oe ' ‘ Tk > ft g ‘ ; * ~ : s Looking towards the bridge of the world’s fastest liner. The ship 1 is driven by oil-burning engines, using 850 tons of fuel daily. -[Tuternational photo. in New York on maiden voyage. AUGUST 4, 1929 3 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH THE ATLANTIC’S NEW SPEED QUEEN xb ead a le ; ee a i ee sa 5 . 3 : Baty vp hes “t Pd “ ‘os » hd y J ae id “Sg ni i we WR: Seta i) ae pb eae Ay Sims "Cn 4 $ %. 4 a ae 4 2 ° ¥ 12 ET Sate « ye J won. sane ak he a eae ‘ pode Me: Rion 2 he meEy Sis pet’ gas ae TOME I AI UNA RE NIRRNET 7HIE REIY be 5 WEES 4 or" ; Tv be 43 Se al yi? reer . a 4 & i ry ger a tee RoE ‘ >» gen Se egypt ‘ag ora ae at) ome Plane carrying mail from the Bremen, taking off as the ship was 60 miles from port. +f &, International photo aN Rae IE ET ee PT, ‘ Lv) 9 'e - ee ae é 33 ? 7 } 352 ca: ? 3% 75 _ ** + = = *y : a Bs i? 4 an Page ra nad . 4 ‘ ce 4 * % , 7 = = ee 3 Pa €ry se | * 2s > RR EES Asal Pina gi Sah tye WR TERS ? ae ae yay eee sed ‘3 (ey al Fe ee — Fee , 1st SG esa AR sce ate RS! Nah ER Ed i ti bs on OH) ode a eS ee te oe _ a 2 1 oe Capt. Leopold Ziegenbein, commander of the Bremen. y) International photo, . The North German Lloyd steamship Bremen photographed from the air upon arrival She made the passage from Cherbourg in four days, 7 hours and 52 minutes, more than eight hours less than the previous record. P..& A. photo. 1 PEPPER—Long ga'- plants, freshly gathered n, ready for drying an Associated Presse photo . A LITTLE VISITOR FROM ST. LOUIS—Miss Katherine | Gatch photographed on the beach at Watch Hill, R. I. ¢ ant Tae fe ical bedi vy lea why od 7 ~ 2p tne Meipeslcapoapin.. Pla ik sapagine wits teenie itn iain atl Si, a aap antes clas aaa nibh etn ? ‘ ; - /% ~ oy A . ‘ - ey ip — - | MID-SUMMER COOLNESS—Two visitors in Rainier National Park, ~ington, ready to crash the gate at Paradise Inn. Underwood & Underwood. Ot 4 » eke a . ™ f, ee tA AOD “«* eb". » as Seen ~Replica of the Rocket ‘e Stephenson, has bee” is now in London. & A PLANE WITH TANDEM WINGS—Harold H. Karr, naval pilot of , 680, Cal, has designed this craft with three engines in front and Under the wings in the rear. It has made tunnel tests successfully. gehvet Underwood & Underwood ate QD Q2 e-9e \. : euel&e . C.3 rT Gs PARACHUTE JUMP ON FIRST FLIGHT—And Miss Z Marjorie Klinger, 18-year-old stenographer of New York, says she liked the experience immensely. She made the itn | leap at 3000 feet. stesininiiee “alee » { a “ ’ : Vi. “ INDIAN PRINCESS A BRIDE—Daughter is of the Rajah of Kasipur photographed on wedding tour to London Herhert phote. Peterburg. AN ALASKAN GLACIER—A photograph made by the Government's aerial survey in northwest territory. This is 20 miles northeast of ae . >, A 4 coh t¢

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\ . 7 | on beaten pt ~* Sp . >_ _* | <<, pee? op | an. sii 5 hide! Ah?” eh ctf ok as < oa ear } ~ + SR OD SE ccrseoncdhsMivstetics THE ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH L____—AUGust a SUNDAY MORNING a oe * — a -_ ———, q 7 : V, Robador, 107-foot cabin cruise; y his country home to the New : ‘ the summer. ; J ; w+? .* A, “ ~4- : r BEST AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH OF THE YEAR—This picture i ee + ° Ff ‘ won the $2500 grand prize in the Eastman camera contest. It was taken by Lawrence L. Martin of New Orleans—a snapshot of his daughter Rosemary. NEWPORT HAS ITS WEEK OF TENNIS—A general view of the courts at fashionable Eastern summer resort when Yale-Harvard players contested with students from Oxford and Cambridge. International photo r ’ 7 ‘. a A view from above of the yacht ENOUGH TO JAR ANYONE 124-foot ocean-going motor yach, ———— —— —A Mexican carrying a load of JUST BEFORE THE ACCIDENT TO “OLD PEPPERSASS”’—Ancient ,) 200 pounds in water jars. His cogwheel engine which used to climb Mount Washington, N. H., and brought daily trip is 20 miles. = out to entertain visiting Governors, overturned later in the day causing one bet eins death. The engine was first used in 1869. International photo. ee &. WHERE CORKS FOR BOTTLES COME FROM—A view of a grove of cork-oak trees in Southwest France whose trunks and big limbs are stfi for their bark every 5 to 8 years. This operation kills all other kinds of trees but these live to be hundreds of years old. Underwood & Underweni ¢ THE ARMY'S NEW SPEED TANK—This car can make ind here it is seen plowing through mud without difficulty, in an official test. erwood & Underwood 76 miles an hour on a concrete road : ' ANCIENT ASTROLOGY—Collection of oldtime astrological instruments at Jaipur, India, with which ’ the sages, centuries ago, made predictions of future events. eclipses, and other astronomical! phenome %s & (| noe —_— Un ’ *& ) 5 IRL ATHLETES INN, ier wot ; Pert with the weights 4

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AUGUST 4, 1929 E YEAR—This picture ‘amera contest. ans—a snapshot of his 4 A view of a grove big limbs are stripped other kinds of Underwood & Underwood. India, with h astronomical phenomen® . i» SUNDAY MORNING] THE ST. LOUIS Robador, 107-foot cabin cruiser, owned by Robert Law, which carries its owner from his country home to the New York Yacht Club's anchorage, Manhattan Island, during the summer. i idtde- det + POST: DISPATCH y + ~)- GOING Fee TO WORK DAILY |=; IN COSTLY “a SPEED YACHTS AUGUST 4, 1929 ei The Gem, owned by William Zeigler Jr. It is 101 feet long and very fast. Levick photo a ae | A view from above of the yacht Zapala, Howard E. Coffin’s (4-foot ocean-going motor yacht. Levick phot ee r —/, —_ Pert with the weights. 9 iN GIRL ATHLETES IN NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET—At left, Miss Mary Ryan, who competed in the shot put; center, Miss Elsie Schurke, sprinter, and on right Miss Evel Ferrara. another ex- Ra bie ee ot Maria ee - = S46 ee ee! a » ofthe is ee ee a 4 pie i * Wid =< x m.. A vs a Ms ns, ms : es. ¥ ce a8 . . 1 pies ope sea Ae : - we ne SS. +, r ‘. ; y : 3 ye f eS \ “Ua She 1 St, , k TMP ate 7 ae Fe : Pr ars tgp An capes SH RE “ie ope RE, $e : aa. fe an ae , mt ° ig NE Rae nap TR ate te et =e. pe " CPE ae aia a, TARe WRG Sig ate i ie: Ve aif oe ee 5 cae Se % ie le pat fg SO mien ye BEE OE AE NE EEOC IND SE Nee le wy ote 4 eta BR LP . = ss Bilis Pg vet Parrett oes rat. 6: ‘ ot as wt BPG yee arr or Sle ag ee ee IS can apt Nie HRS. WRI EE pS at ie a Bue *, Seis *. a hea Be shat. Wise AO BE SRT: Me av ¥ z 5 diate pel cee: A, Pao ere re Cee as ore OE POOR ES. aS ee Sd A? gas oP ae ORE IMP re NOE ia = Aine i eats: mr a" iniee ‘ “ ae F ee POL ert ore a a Sa te ae ee eee J cata Nr etl aalhilee, ARIS t. Ziy oe orice dN ae at Nl A ppl 8 ca te Beg 2 il ae = A

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se ee —— se | i i. re posyt L« iks that have heen Sti pped T hie bee leaks. T} €® facts concer! In’ Rum WA ! \ \ . ‘ , \\ ; ‘ } r\«* ‘ey te Oe } ‘ ¢ 1 Zz . New yi rk ott Miam) ior \ 7 “ea , i " i. ] ’ by 4) | The by ick t} at wasnt passed } icfts he] t if Spa b Mar Wher ’ Perates Per t i ys ‘ A MRS. WILLEBRANDT SAYS: About Prohibition Killings ‘If I thought that enforcement of the prohibition law hereafter would necessarily entail the continued killing and other acts of violence, and the outrage of private rights of Persons and property that have occurred in the past, I would unqualifiedly demand the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the laws enacted thereunder” About Liquor and Politics The influence of liquor and politics begins down in the city wards and country districts. But it extends, if it can, up to the Cabinet and White House.” About Prohibition Personnel “It was my opinion in 1921, and it still is. against the public generally when it pins the to a man of uncertain character, limited .ntellig training for the performance of duties that 1 cituzens ” that the Government is committing a crime badge of police authority and hands a gun ence, and without giving him any systematic nvolve the rights and possibly the lives of rohibition / Not since the days of slavery has a question so stirred the minds and emotions of people all over the United States. The issue has been debat- ed in speak-easies and in the Senate. The controversy has raged not only on the merits of Prohibition, but has extended to heated discussion of the methods of its enforcement. But in all the millions of words that have been spoken and written on the subject, many interesting and important facts never have been disclosed. The Facts About Prohibition... Now, at last, the real story of Prohibition conditions is to be told. Mabe! Walker Willebrandt, for 8 years Assistant Attorney-General in charge of enforcement, will tell it in “The Inside of Prohibition,” beginning tomorrow in the Post-Dispatch. ... Lold From the Inside Mrs. Willebrandt’s story is outspoken. Frankly, and without fear, she quotes names, places and figures. The cases she relates came under her personal observation; the conclusions she draws are based upon her un- usual knowledge of the subject. Prohibition in St. Louts Mrs. Willebrandt gives particular emphasis to the Remus and Jack Daniel Distillery case and the Heber Nations trials, the two most spec- tacular cases that have occurred in St. Louis. “The Inside of Prohibition” is not propaganda. Mrs. Willebrandt is concerned only with giving an honest, vivid picture of all phases of Pro- hibition conditions. As such, her story should interest every reader, no matter what his personal views may be. Remember, the enlightening story of “The Inside of Prohibition” will be published in daily installments, beginning tomorrow in the Daily Mag- azine of the POST-DISPATCH de BOS; Send Gy ENE aes, . th by, abut hs ee fa AS ewes RES air Pe eae a A #53 a: ere eet Teer >. a. BSS Ss ; dak int 4 < ise @ oe ms Ge eee | Pf Li toa Ba Ne ca oe d a t * x _ oe Ger, ty i v wo » 7 SAA a Lee 4 B 1 ee ae ; - A ; ; Seth Seb ea # * oe a - - _ 2, ENVO . 43, ‘= cene in the East Room of the House, Washington, D. C., as P Hoover pro: laimed the Kellogg treaty to be in effect. ‘At the the table are seen: Ferdinand V Minister of Czechoslovakia ; Kats buchi, Japanese Ambassador; Si Howard, the British Ambassador; Albert de Ligne, the Belgian A dor; Former President Calvin C President Hoover, Senator Willi rah, Chairman of the Senate Fore lations Committee; former Secr State Frank B. Kellogg, Paul French Ambassador; Nobile Giac Martino, Italian Ambassador; Mac White, the Irish Minister dolph Leitner, charge de Aff Germany. Underwood & Un oe. - a f JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Has Made Laundry Service Popular. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS KAMOUS {how they're kept frei e ' LINA BASQl | B. “Th: old phrase ‘to ha ‘Vv love! sentiment... but no i where Nor ith Blue-jay to bid : Oo with | \uesjay is gentle a: ‘Oo With elt-paring. Reliet POPs shoe-pressure and , we | Make. its adieu. At all . 4th for the larger size Blu: Thy P Blue} *“AFE AND GENTi# ®

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label! large ining she r her run- Pro ek ve \ | | SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AUGUST 4, 1929 — g. SE Laie “NVOYS OF MANY NATIONS RATIFY DOCUMENT RENOUNCING WAR yy a ' Be. wit" LS ihe 9° : mi hhss/ pada, ee y pee ae Oe om -é aig i Y U p Q ah ; rr) & 2 « Vuueye dVduole 4 oe ablalaihist : ' | ; ; ; a" aan TT ge | Fv Re 4 rr ae Smee ey le Br eet ieee fa ADUATE ONE OF THE: : | SEASON'S MOST - "NICLE CREATIONS BOoT SHOP/ FILLED 615 LOCUST ST. _ SFP. +7 9 SMARTEST FOOTWEAR SHOP MA/L OR CATALOG ON PEQUEST 1 Scene in the East Room of the White House, Washington, D. C., as President Hoover proclaimed the Kellogg-Briand treaty to be in effect. At the head of the table are seen: Ferdinand Ververka, Minister of Czechoslovakia; Katsuji De- buchi, Japanese Ambassador; Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador; Prince Albert de Ligne, the Belgian Ambassa- dor; Former President Calvin Coolidge, President Hoover, Senator William Bo- ah, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee; former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Paul Claudel, French Ambassador; Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian Ambassador; Michael Mac White, the Irish Minister and Ru- dolph Leitner, charge de Affaires of Germany. Underwood & Underwood ¢ JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Has Made Laundry Service Popular. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. 2) nN SS————0520>—Jo“o0 JUSTIN T. FLINT 260 © edhe : LAUNDRY CO. 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS LINDELL 7370 a‘ EUROPEAN SOCIALISTS MEET IN VIENNA—More than 60,000 young men and women, from a ~“ number of nations, gathered last month in the Austrian capital and expounded their views. This group, oS er0 in great parade, came from Palestine. —P. oA photo FAMOUS FEET ' {how they're kept free from corns } Li: DUETTE’S Famous Feet a ‘The old phr have and to hold’ may be full of : ely Sentimer ut not where corns are concerned. With Blue. id them goodbye”. J nding acorn pth Blue-jay §. With self-paring od sure. No danger of infection, as s instant... for the cushiony pad * shoe-pre. ' pain at once. And shortly the corn | KS adie: rug $ . lluses and b ¢ : irugz stores. OF » . Lapa en ie Re 9 ¥ : Sota we et HERE ARE THE LONG SKIRTS AGAIN—These two evening gowns, already de- signed for fall and winter, reveal not even the ankles of the wearers. However, shorter skirts for ordinary wear are to remain, the style experts say. Se J 44 SS A a > ~ ‘ ~~ > ©. > * » . This practical way DAINTY new bile Compact —double or tripie to loveliness Lucretia Vander- If vou would ¢ ty before you buy, present the coupon, with a5 cents, Within its gorgeous deep biue at the toilet goods counter display- and silver case of metal you find ing the Lucretia Vanderbiit an- two flattering aids to beauty, the mouncement, and will receive velvetv Lucretia Vanderbilt Pow one of my miniature presentations der, two downy wool puffs, and a containing a generous trial of rouge of rarest purity, delicacy and Perfume and Powder Compa n smoothness To which is added, in your favorite shale my Triple Compact, a pe- — lf perchance you de tite and lovabie i: pstice \ NOt ODtain One, Mail your All chree of these practical! toiletries are encha ly scented with Le Vanderbilt Perfume ARIS TO PO nting cretia cretia Ae. | Seale and 3¢é to Ly Vanderbi't, Faur- giving your CRATS OF FORSLE TS eee | TO THE RETA! This coupon, when handed & out, entities the bearer to one Lucret LER cron of Afty-<ent value | Customers Nome Address re you with 2§ cents and properly filied a Vanderbilt Miniature Presenta- ee Res ai ost - ee ee or ~¥5 ae ey jeter pacar” ee te on a by sgg vate ie ne «Pate Sectite CREE, eg eat ca HA :8 MTA iag np tpn Siren BiG A. o8/ - ark re vod 2 Pia ee es ners = 8 oats ot ye . a eae fs he eda hs ae a a ae thw, dears! r WE Cay pea, BOY RR ar cal PP ety! bs, ts Bee SR omy ee Ro ob ie <a ry pas thie tak Ay Sen gh o , Wa elk, kN ae Re Eig oa tego gene * TPS ae ree a abd ‘Ass S : the ihe Mada Nei aan MPM ie ” “op « Muah Leg ase Te eR SIRI AR la taal ee a att ee mA ih a eee BEN alsin Nie peat iat yo yin TiN ; it 17% ei vere A “) PR ORE er: aalibtd sue cited & tecee- ce .! oes Se Far Mot ae ott) § sh ee BK sa 2) ; eon ae cba ater 2 sate os id Sh i Set SS ng OY RPP ae * “ Cay —ae ee <tteeek “ ; - ae ome eed ° i AS 7 % 4. < eS cot " sa a a eae $ 08 gate tee po _— —_ sats, - Ln be - Bs. ee t ei Poe Se ee ne er ree vee? » ’ a .

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SUNDAY MORNING ae > eleler $ i. Carlotta Monterey, former film THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH er | mm) ( (fo - re : “ ~ j . 4 : £ Pes dr | if : 7 YUEN

“With the cushion tips of the fingers, smooth on Du Barry Cleansing cream Begin at the base of the neck and stroke the cream up and up... It liquefies instanlly ‘ The combined heat of the hands and of the skin of the face is just enough to release the ouls of its composition.” (Quoted from the hand-book.) [he cream is then wiped off with soft Du Burry Cleansing Tissues and Du Skin Tonic and Freshener Lotion applied to cool and close the pores. Isn't : ee ; , simple! So is every other treatment with these Du Barry preparations: Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream “av be used any time. Ligue fes instant! . frees thin of du rt and mili a . 1.50, 2.50, Du Barry Skin Tonic and Freshener im, ‘d astringent lot: m which contains a ri in L aredient for dissolving all traces of clea ream $1.00, Du Barry Foundation Cream /inishing and protective powder bas cme ’ thininesés of shin - * ; : >. « Du Barry Tissue Cream 42% cream fornormal or oily shins H ~ $1.50, ; softening qualities a ce ee : ° Du Barry Special Skin Food Basic cream fer treating dry . 1B Du Barry Pore Cream Soft, refining cream thal contracts the | ight. @ 8 Du Barry Special Astringent 47 subduing oiliness of th thin. Also refines the texture a ee $1.50, Du Barry Muscle Oil Basic oii, stightly astringent. Stimulates the t . ae Du Barry Kye Lotion 1 refreshing, soothing preparation for the eo «© @4 ' Also a complete line of Du Barry cosmetics, including the sun-tan powders and powder lotions. tte ameetieeetiti RICHARD HUDN& 392 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW Miss Doris Hale, Beouty Consultant, n Please send me your free booklet on Du Barry Home Beouty Treu'ments® %~ a chart for unalysis of my special skin problem. ee aera CRIES iw.*.* -2aa * ‘. a ‘se DURING HIS TEST! PLAIN TIFF WAS RE } “court FOR INSIST! THE USE OF BIG WO mY WIFES PEOPLE, TESTIFIED, CAUSED mY TROUBLE BY || pe-CON-NOI'TERING | AROUND MY AND — ( : THE DICTIONARY |S wit THE REST OF THE THI YOU MISLAY. YOU NE CAN FINO ANYTHING. WAT FOR INSTANCE — W DID YOU. PUT IT WHEN CAME IN? YOu BO WHAT ABOUT THE TWO UMBRELLAS YOu BORROWED FROM HIN DURING THE 1. AST RAINY Mr. SPELL 7 if USTEN ifs Sc | PORTANT. ME ASK HER ABOUT 7 THAT WORD. ) \ A LISTER) _ a Pte S eg

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AUGUST 4, 1929 (Wp > ue ee y ’ ay PA aps . al es mer LS ee ie ; ‘ vies ee ee ” wed > a - “ —_ . = “ 4 4 - . eos ‘ $ ; ae shay AS “ N ; ® fis AX (0% & WY ay HN AON aoc patti . ‘G OF incr we ij A Ae : ott nit ’ sat J we > Cs Be “> 44 : ; Aree PY eee pe OW ae } >, | - - Se a be “ pee? ty ‘ ¢ | : ~ gh te +h A ean LODGE BES, | ) te TAT REO x ALL YOU WORRY ST J free ’ Bal a oe | YOU'RE OuT LATE: AND FOUR TIMES aA WEEK! YESTERDAY THE WOMAN ‘ext TOLO ME HER: HUSBAND & LONGS ~~ { -% eed TF TO JUST ABOUT NEVER He NO} ea TOWN ANO [S NEV ay ce OOS ok, * oe | LODGE BANNER ? THATS RIGHT. t SHOULD FIND THAT BEFORE TOMORROW EVENING. LET ME THINK....? THE DICTIONARY 'S WiTr THE REST OF THE THINGS YOU MISLAY. YOU NEVER CAN FIND ANYTHING. YOUR HAT FOR INSTANCE — WHERE DID YOU PUT IT WHEN You IS IT NOW? CAME YOu DONT ae GONE! PHO oa KNOW OF f poe Te HA, THAT'S RIGHT, BLAME ME. JUST AS YOU’ DID A ie MONTH AGO WHEN YOu MISLAID THAT LODGE BANNER YOu ~- BROUGHT HOME. THE BOOKCASE....... IM SURE. .- WHERE rs THAN ONE pica | Aft -- sr = iP ! Miia eS os CP iote ANUP ERIE 0 i a a HY ARS , K e Me ' + a CATHY 1eeHOW ARE YOU DEAR?........YES WE'RE WELL. HOWS.......? _ NO t HAVEN'T SEEN ANNETTE SINCE.........NO, REALLY? - HOW AWFULLY... OF ALL THINGS... ....WELL SHE NEVER DID | WUKE HIS MOTHER. YES OF CbURSE t eRe. SORRY FOR HER BUT I HEARD HE) COOKED HIS OWN MEALS. INSTEAD OF MENDING: 4 CLOTHES SHE JUST BURNED } THEM. 1 UNDERSTAND HE TO WEAR . ROUGH-DRIED SHIRTS AND...': WHAT ABOUT THE Y-- , u? ... THAT'S IT! TWO UMBRELLAS MY DICTIONARY. YOu BORROWED ANC THAT REMINDS ME. FROM HIM DURING THIS WHOLE AFFAIR STARTED DON'T GET MIXED THE LAST RAINY OVER A WORD. .,.LET ME UP. THE WORD IS THINK ......2 OM YES RE -CIP-ABLE . | AGP meSeTS. Cake UP — es YOuR SISTER ASK HER HOW IT'S p PRONPYNCED. SHES REALLY GOOD f ON PRONOUNCING TOUGH WORDS. “ee Ne Sy ¥ - See Pre ery ea ee Sn Sar es uy sot se EES Sa My ECE Cem ren Sn RSS ay a a eo ie Ene rt eee oe Unt ie oe ae v" o. . ae aw 1 Sa Ley ; PAI Bo wy *y - meee eee eee = 7 4 rry Cleansing cream generously. up .:. It liquefies instanlly . «+ ra is just enough to release the f eansing Tissues and Du Barty and close the pores. Isn’t Barry preparations : Lique fies instantly 4st and impurities. $1.50, 2,50, 4 which contains a special in- 1 li traces af cleansing cream. ~ 1.00, 2 d protective powder base. Subdued $1 asks oar : ; i A in . . . . . 7 - . = | 3+ ~ > ¥ . NO..IT WAS...... LET ME..:0OH YES RE-SUR-ANCE Jor oly chine. Has special - ~ $] 50, | : i, WHAT YOUR SISTER | $1.50, 209 ORAPC f ~~ “ME fa SAYS ABOUT PRONOUNCING RE-MONASTRATE MEANS. treating dry shine. + contracts the pores over night. ilimess Of the $1.50, _. . §le $1.4 tthe texture. . . Stemmulates the lisoues. + aration for the eyet. « + metics, including the 4UD JE NEW YORI y Home Beauty Treatments, inc “Tens gh Aka + Me. |: OH YES. DE*MON-STRATE WHERE 4S (fF. ACCENTED? YES DEMONSTRATED. fifretcyt NOTING TO ME. THE WORD ‘WE ARGUED ABOUT WAS... LET ME THINK 3,......7 RE -COG- ANCE SOMETHING oo ‘ Ti Te % Titty) ti bas SQein nr aaaa 2ae% 3 YES THAT'S

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pfEfas ti gener fhe 5 PEPE Se SS et CS RE ~ —— BT ns ¢ \ . : | 5 - = Mh il dala WELL Ng a 'T- w Dow tT HAVE To GO Too HoT ANYWAY Tein OF GOING ANYWHERE A, NIGHT LIVE THIS BesiDEes ive HAD A HARD DAY . » . WHAT'S ALL TiS ABOUT ? "ALL YOUR CLOTHES LAID OUT FoR You~— STUDS IW YouR SHIRT AND EVERY THING - WASN'T year Nice IF YoU THinK Fo MINUTE 1™ PEoPLE Don'T DRESS IN STiee SHIRTS THIS HIND oF WEATHER —- IT'S SILLY! ——————_w Sei. s Vie * GENTLEMEN DRESS In TH@ EVENING - GeT THAT iJ Piel i a } tae i a ae ee You coor PERFECT.) - I'M STEAMING You CAN'T Go FAR HOT - THIS WRONG WHCA COLLAR Ane You PuT on Pi) ISHIRT ARE EVENING WEAR 3 GOING To Be AS LIMP AS DiSH RAGS a” Bone ~ ies, trp ap AT'S Treo IDEA Joe: REST us uP Joe | ToLD You So. | To.o You so! ' THe Cy ONE THERE w SILLY CLOTHES-- ITS THE LAST Time itt. Do Tuar | ' FecT uK TAANK SOU VERY KINDW -- TS FUNNY WE'S NOT HERE YET -- HE SAID HE'D BSE AT TAL MAIN ENTRANCE OF if THE Crivup AT ONE THIRTY TLL AOMrT YOU, LADY. IF IT’S A MEMBER OF THIS COUNTRY CLUB WOU'RE WAVITIN' FOR -- GO IN ON THE PORCH A ANID Mae WOurR- ' a WHERE CAN ROD GE? HE'S ALREADY 7 OVER AN HOUR LATE --- sO EMGARRASSING BEING A STRANGER HERE ----GEE, THAT'S A COTE. FELLOW WATCHING MIE t's \ YOU NEVER BEARD OF Him TF TAATS STRANGE ’ WELL ,I Guess ft MIGHT AS WELW GO BACK HnHOmMeE. - 4 “ OW DON'T DO HAT NOPE! I've BEEN HERE) THe DumMBoEW! &-- WON'T YOU ALLDAM AND THERE WHERE SHE W REMAin ¢ Baw PLAY THE COURSE WAS NOBODY HERE ‘ME «- 1'™ GOI ALL Eve Deeg ~ Mwmmee tm | DASKinS FOR > OF ASG) Coane: or LOOKING FOR WITH You: f XL WOULDN'T WORRY MucH ({/I'™M AIGT —- 1'™ 5 . ABOUT A FELLOW WHO )HAVING TOO 4 DOESN'T KEEP HIS GOOD A TIME is 4 A\APPONTMENTS TO WORRY ABOUT Him /- SHE LEFT HERE AY NOON, ROD, AND SAID SAB WAS }} DIF GOING To MEET WOU «- - WHAT DO YOu SUPPOSE HAPPENED TO HER? = ; . Uli ELL, THATS A FERENT STORY GOSH , I'M WORRIED ABOUT HER NOw / WED BETTER SOMEMING ime fi 4} 4 Hi I WERE HAVING A DANCE “TONIGHT-- WON'T YOU , Sth FoR \T. ANO 4 HAVE. DINNER HERE wit 4 Ps \/ WAT WOULD GE Dine BuT i'M NOT DRE ; FOR DANCING -- WE COULD Srr OA) TAGE PORCH AND LISTEN To Tue Music 2 ee Be ok & oe ee . be a he r, Praca ‘ ee ee . ye r an ae f ee , rl a" ie ee (7 , = Saat.» Mea a oe Gre . $ eee ere Fay Woae oa ay le Ces ee APerogyet Sy ee ry P*f ei5s c 2 aa i f, ‘ >: _ p 4 ,, i‘ * “9 " SRE EE ala. lee so ae RG IY A let Pe oo BB aa t/? Lely A of RE, Ty PA. . ' BL A PE a Py ere : hah Oe vot BAe 0: Hi ng eH we ; 4 J a - * 4 oe: * : < bia i by, a A J: toe v x : rs vit “4 : ses = P \ ie < *.. EF hse < VE BEEN TO HE. POLICE STATION ! WE'VE GOT EVERY COP On) THE FORCE | LOOCWNG FOR HER , Tt WOULON'T TROuUS him me Oren €& INVITE, iM IN QuICK , BUT IF IT’S BAD NEWS a ee ION'T ALLAN ) MR. BELL YOU DON'T KNiow ME. Any MY NAME'S ALLAN ALBANS, OF THE WEST SIDE AL BANIS, YOU KNOW --- DORA ANID I LOVE EACH Becks OTHER MADLY AND I CAME To , Rate Bo i co (¢ ? ee MEOCOLE Ir ADK +AOU FOR , o. _ .4 Liven 1) NOD a ee ee

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CE OTE LIE AAT. PO" CONG. DLOVNG NE i & - See LZ A NTO ME . ORIVATE SOLDIER °_ come — Be We Bae — { CROPPING SHELLS ALL SROUND cc. Sse & eee f (NEG MAYGE WE i ; US ANID YOUD THINK THE ENTIRE | = i we §6IGETTER LEAVE Tus VOU MY exPcRIeEnce/ H 4 ARMY WAS SHOOTING EVERY: y a oe IPLACE.”. AnJD 1 SAID NUTHE Sle WAR lalla “uiieieadaie! ” |. Lo ce a tunce . VERY MUCH ” ; | : dy : LONGER .. eas rd es 2 \\\\ OR PE AR ET mo - > (Riese ede cree’ - OANA \ =. an : OS ‘ = Pe > \ - wid = Se . ; wm a Ai E a Res : 3 MEN 1 COULD , ROUNO te WILL CALL ON oe ee Le | c+ 2G UME MARMED-E OVER THE SmrrHs- » . oe : , ir CERTAINLY ea LL mm-AnO MRS- SORRY: BUT THEY | SHUT UP 'S QuiET- SS at ae SMITH “THAT MR- . | QUARRELEDO- HE WELL GO eS AND MRS. JIGGS WENT OUT FIRST- HOME ANDO ARE NOW SHE 1S OuT SPENO A CALLING: f LOOKING FoR : QUIET EVEAI- ce ~y Big s re ner ose Bte->-- Nae bb eRe > £, worms Lh, © Rtg ie Daye Gere ee 4” Pets: gte ne

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NE PS wy 5 a = A EA e es : ; sf Se See: hr ee em ee ee Se ae ee - a * Be ” ae. S ry ~ , . fe - % 2 ¥ » cs se a! : : i ‘ ! z Use # : oa ae 3 Pegi ‘ ? Pi = 5 a . ee ? Px - - * sf Ces : ‘ > > ; > by D : F . sia 3 ; 2 ‘ , , p : 2 THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF PEOPLE ‘ ‘TU einw‘em FULt of Leann’ (© THAT DON'T KIiLt ‘Em ' €, BuT. NOBOOY KNowS WHo | fe 1S WOODS WANTS TO T'l. TAKE A GREAT BIG ROPE'N' TIE ‘Gea ON OUR CHOPPINT | HERE, ; ‘ . om “gs ‘SraRt Siete wt aie ‘EM - BuT THEY. Beock 'N! CuT ra UP IN LITTLE PIECES. I'M SO Si} KEROSENE ou 'N TOUCHED A MATCH fy PAGI DASSAN'T | samme || TouGh F COULO sas s PN Me) | ORINK BLOOD! .y— 2 | I'VE GoT MY FATHER'S GREAT BIG SIX-SHOCTER untit} : | ek aes 4 . 2 xs Pa e ay wee : \ om - | Sy ae ‘ ? ; . | ) “he , . | t Bey 2S "Let ME GET RouseéO VP 'N’ FLL ; i * | Jus LE T KO | f} Bee : : | | WUP THIS WHOLE Wo00DS j} ANN : i | : : BLO Vv) . . ; ; a 9 . ‘ ae i é fn \ ” 5! , = : eo -- ee j : pores » 1929 ¢ King Features ica Keristered O. S Patene Of. } : Le _ = pats SSS : : = 38 ee = ; : ; : : = : b jC | > * z = 3 : ‘ pa i = : 3 . ~ pate ERB LEN : LISTEN, SON! TAKE THIS z= S | - , REEL OF FILMS over To THE on ' 1T'S THE PICTURE Dit onawore one oe I SAW YESTERDAY. De ¢ ? You A DIME WHEN You GET La | oY OF EEN WONDERED ‘ oat BACK : | To MYSELF How THEY | WAS MADE ‘ | | i : 4 r | ee Se : : : —- aes oe oh: SS aii a Hey, simmy! T REMEMBER " | HERE'S FH | | _—ee f I WOuULDN T WAN'T “To POSE FOR ALL OF THIS IS A DIME SAVED ee INODIAN | ~~ a A ee mt te fs SEE An! were’s Sea PART O€ IT! ; | et , i. DON'T PULL THAT “JUST SENT ITOVER’ STUFF! WHERE iSit tF YA SENT IT OVER Two HOURS AGO? eyed WHAT A FOOL I WAS To TRUST SUCHA FILM WwiTH A KID, {wry Tl Sent © | THAT FILM OVER ~ § To You WITHA > | BoY Two HOURS * |. AGo. I DON'T UNDERSTAND? er eae SS ee ate ee ele ee ee oe ee ee ee oe * 2 a - A ieee ie os S 5 » £. « y at “ ‘, 2 s a — —_ a _ = ” ; 7 Se ae ~*~. . = - ~? » ‘ %.. ty g ot eee = " ‘ 2 ea” Saree } ; - . - ; i, / - — . 7 ; ms eS eae - gh > ae ; : Ses a : t 7 - : Aa ‘ yc oe y ? “" ‘ a xX. . ae + s Sp a Bs al 3 7 ee: “ tee “ : 4 -« ptapestteigdehgenin ou “ Ps ia ; « ¥ ta a if D GET IT OUND UP ey BEFORE I Took Aya iT (IN ge OR si .. ~ . eT > * - & z : eee ai : : ‘ 9 Bh B -. — F; ? * ¥ : Pay Nyaa eet ta 9 & Bot eS

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Py Phar 43 A V ms ear . ee ae rn 1 ? f oa F x al o. Me ce . iv, ear hele A oe - me ME OPLE MISSIN’ AROUN'T S WHO SOAKED ‘Em ty | 0A MATCH To ‘emt y Se i = 4 SS : te 7 ! : - - H : Ss wk ow a os Se e+ , : : = - se % E A ’ ~ o> : Ps: ’ . ie ’ me at - - Me , . e SRS re Pig : . * -, - ‘ E y Po 1 =. ” , b : ; X - re | ¥ , tr See eee = « = Po = 3 Pr ~ 2 . % pte bs = ag " Magy +A : we fae x as ‘2, eh ov | 4 a : * ate ete, ‘+ ¢ ro Ul DA ot i a o*oe - © oa , - os? st : sa 4 te a fore pa ee — 7e ane > € . - - . : : | , Ch oe won Matis ce li oN " > / | is So wee " é E ALMOST TO THE 7 or. ne : a v4 > o : = oh pe % | "5 Ss ae . is * + A: # : : * aS, - ed be > | : * ¢ $ | + 7 ai e "= ) a. | yes ' ; ~, | “ “4 ory i z a ; pe aj , a 2 : % ; > } ee . - | | : ae Ae 1 e > 4 | : zy w . ng * | ) : : : - 7 rr : Ye; — . ; ite Series ? 3 : - oe, re P . . eg fe RES Po tet Page OR bt

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: ‘ . i ‘ | : oe : 7 OE . eceao'N | Licaa |] THERE'S BEEN A COT OF PEOPLE MISSIN’ a ; I'VE GoT MY FATHER'S GREAT BIG SIK-SHOCTER wrrit! Pu FILL‘EM FULL OF LEAD N #4 os DON'T Kitt ‘Era € Bur. NOBODY Kisouss wHe os Me 'N’ 1&. ANYBOOY IN THIS WOODS WANTS TO Te TAKE A GREAT BIG ROPE 'N'T! ; Gen ON OUA.CHOPPI ae HER , asi ; ows wiki ‘atin “sg Srarr SomeTHin’ jus’ LeT ‘EM - BUT THEY. BLOCK 'N! CuT em UP IN LITTLE PIECES. I'M SO Qa) KEROSENE ou 'N TOUCHED A MATCH Te 6m. Jus Let ME GET RouvseO VP 'N’ F'LL é ! | a | ae i BLOW UP THIS. WHOLE Woops : “ae | . SKIPPY Keustered OF. S Patenr Oe | ee . Oe CI = : =a | : = = : ; | Ss | LISTEN, SON! TAKE THIS — : oo a | 5 eee REEL OF FILMS ovER To THE a oo (oa TURE ™ : { | | on ' it'S THE PICTY | PLAZA THEATRE, THEY'RE : : f | a : be \| WArting €or iT. LL Give _ : py Saw prs — Sid C 25 You A DIME WHEN You GET | | : | \ 1 oF FEN WONDER oe | | ! | To MYSELF How THEY oe ; -" ae ( ' gs ee r i ce ' : = 2 : ; = seek é . = ; 5 a : ; A = es ; eee arches | a ) 7 — | oe : és OH, yes’ es a omen a | HEY, JIMM , pt REMEMBER | [2 GU WOULDN T ead’ ray | THIS IS A THiS : Ff WANT “fo Pose 1 £ || OIME Saveo | oe | £4 iM > = : : | , rs 2 | | + /, % ‘. 4 ie ) , it | 3 " 200N'T PULL “THAT “JUST ie = pesgesamRTeR: S a WHY T SENT SENT ITOVER® STUFF! WHERE WHAT A FOOL I Au. HERE'S eS iSiy 1F YA SENT IT OVER , THAT FILM OVER Two HOURSAGO?) es WAS To TRUST PART O€ IT! : st | © You H v ; Such A FILM , cae \ , Pe. os ; wiTH A KID. : | ety 3 r. re , A GO. [ DON'T ’ ie | Mm fe" -) 3 os UNDER 4 Lee 4 ; | » | RA | = bake oo | _ * = = } ©; be: ai) I THOUGHT 110 Gerrit” |) AL WOUNDUP | fe RE I TooK | > IT IW | eh Re | | | | : Se . r . EF * rn

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PLE MISSIN’ ARouAS' WHO SOAKED ‘Em ty SECOND | SECTION - “ ~=p a ote pe ae Pe. eee BLACKIE 1S THE COLONEL’S PET! [ WISH MILITARY SCHOOL CTION ! 4) CAMERA SO HE COULDN'T TAKE ANY PICTURES! MAYBE . 7 IT WOULD GET) HIM IN THE SHUTTER Fae Z 7 WRONG FOR ONCE IN $© 1c HIS LIFE! SNAP LIKE Seaton ty ZUBE=s « fe TRIGGER * fae ) | yrsemine SS NET RH wets =F Mavestp iy ‘Terr, —_—eo Ya % Ye a 9 wm te 2 or ae Ge we am, we SR o\ yy Wea 3 Y, CF 2 ALL RIGHT, THE WORLD, BOYS! A GORGE MORE THAN 4 J i = BLACKIE! [LL LINE TWO HUNDRED MILES LONG, NINE TO — | 2 eB THIRTEEN MILES ACROSS, AND OVER SIK THOUSAND FEET DEES CUT BY THE COLORADO RIVER!. $i, Sep. nt ¥ tg “ft ey DOWN THIS (VE APPOINTED HIM SHERIFF OF THIS ieee Pes Oe ¥ Ree aie I A J sae 4 UE, 1 CAN Prove ir! [ HOPE THAT HAIR-TRIGGER LENS AND SHUTTER Oipb THER =, a SA ae Aaa GROUND, AY x “4 4\, ~ ee Grea ee art. PM) gases =. LM a Oe “ 4 ” _ z ut 4 y/ & alt ‘ f a ee gee ERROR re =z - gh ee

Page 108

WELL? DoES WE GET THE GRUB? Sf IGlF Ul AN’ THEN THE MERMAIQ SAID, ‘GO To GLAZES" AN' 50 2 SOCKS 'ER A GIFF IN THE EYE AN* SWIMS BACK To ME sHie, BELIEVE IT Yo HEARD ME! TeLt'em THEY CAN HAVE THE GRAT FOR A SQUARE FEED AN’ NO FOOLin’ § NO MONKEY Guin. £35 AGouT IT! MEET ME HALF WAY AN’ IM HIS POR POISE , TELL HIM THAT! THE ONE THE SA 3 ON y VSS — i oe ne al h6Ullh a TELL HIM Y AgouT THE GIRAFFE Witt LS } 00,myY BoY ff VARE 15s MY Goy? VHY YOu DION'T BRING THORN DYKE, DER SHRIMP HERRING? MIT MY Bor ? * VELL PEANUT, VOTS DER 81G IDEA UND VEN ($$ YOU GRINGING BACK DER K10 VOT You KIDNOPPED? LADIES AN* GENTLEMEN, ONE Good DINNER AN’ / \We KID 1S YouRN! Tita Folrow ME wit THE y HY GRUG AN: YQUSE 7 KIN HAVE HiIMe] . = : OH MY, DID You HEAR 'T? HANS 155 (COMIN BACK SO SOON VE OFER A LUNCH ? SUCH or NOLE -Vicw ? \ atl You DONT SAY ! GFF HAND I VouLD SAY You Curd GET HIM BACK EASY FOR A HAM SAND . y re < Date nb, STEP ALONG UND SHOW ME VARE 15S DER Kip ? NOT A DING-GOOZLED CRums OF DER LUNCH TILL 1 CET DER HOOKS ON DOT BOY - You uEAR ME? DONT GE ABSdRB! WHEN JON SILVER GIVES His WORD YOU ON La¥ A ECG ON UT S THIS WAY, PLEASE ! ig UND Dot's VHY I SAY; EFFERY SKY a ti ; Pe stale 4 ae a a ? 2 yn 3 __(CUASS, HE SAID HANS COULD COME. BACK CHUST FOR GoT A SILFER A HANO-ME-OUDT LINE UP ¢ ? OFER MIT HIM NONE GF YOUR BLIM- DADDLED DoubLeé CRI5S-CROSS D1$S- TIME £2 GIFFL ODER You Dowt GET! | ov AAW DITCHED — BY THE GREAT HORN SPOON ? Gory? ee BR jo ww ro Se Kee! J REN a. ae & Ee oN eee SBA SANS MY VORD, DERE SOUR BITZNES5 A MINUTE! CHON , I GIFF You DENMARK ! (HUST BAH 50 15 YouR 155 GRANNY ? SERVES IN ME BLOOMIN' WELL RIGHT FoR BEIN' ON THE LEVEL? VELL VELL, $0 FRITZ (9) FC EL - “ING FINE! Scuust Kiss HIM CO STOP? VARE GOODBYE , HE 135 GO - 13) YOU GOING -ING AVAY FUM HERE $ MIT FRITZ? Be ant 4 . . Ls ee So? cate OR eae SS SONS ‘hee SN is ee . ae A ——— — & DOLLAR TOA DOUGHNUT HT GEFFS SLOPPY VEDDER? BESIDES? -UND VEN (COMES BACK HANS VE HAFF DER FAT (CALF ONLY INSTCAD IT GIFFS NOODLES MN PUMPERNIGGLE UND ICE-CREAM-ALA- ‘PINE CPPLE A WHOLE GUN(H UND MORE PLENTY

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on Oa Ike 7 =~ sau : , r ts i oe Me ee aE I'L KEEP You I) MY ROOM | YOUR WIFE eas ) Jrurtt, wHose | | : EVERY MINUTE _ —/ FOR KEEPING RES iS THAT? 2. iT TLR CCSRG, ~ c. > ges: apencercnetees 4 + ee: . ‘ Pe ay haere A Yeu et e ) iis HE'S VGRY TAME. IT EL 7 | cutie, ve! KE CAULS (IT) fo oe AY KEEP AS WE CAN FEED | Bee 2 He HAS A , Co ee 6 | MW ef Him THE SCRAPS FROM | “A Ss oh git) Bacevi oF rey \ LAER TR . T'S OK. with MUTT, CUTIE HATES \ ME, M' Love? E'te ( T se@e@ you Leave! \ ZI JUST Kew LEAVE CUTIE WITH): 2 ae TT 1 even THE BESTT ; WE'RE GONNA You AND ovk som! |] Me | sien. : | oe ERiends mustiy [5° PoP's Gouna YES, SIR SIDNEY IS A Love THIS BEAR: si “iba § ae PART! weLl, J] | SEE SIR CULTURED GENTLEMAN! COME, CUTIE! | fF StONGY. _He'S So DIFFERENT CLASS, & FROM THAT INSECT CALLS IT ‘THAT Goes BY THE > NAME of JEEF! 4 re) 2 eel x AN Wa x ciceRo, GET ME A 2 TIE THIS BEAR'S SKIN IS BIG ENOUGH ov WORM! = K SPE MEASURE AND | ] FoR A FUR RUG FoR THIS Were IN THAT Beam sem MY ROLLING Pins: FIREPLACE I'm GONNA SWING ALL THE TIME! } x Of} HIM WITH Tre YOu DIDA'T fag ROLLING PIN; 7 Mott! HAND OVER THE 4 GRUB CAP, T AlNeT PULLIN’ OF MO RAN a cee 5 hg otros 7 Pires y : Sly Su ae o* ae at ——————————— ALB os a T IT ' nla r. \ . - . ke

Page 110

ee Ce ae wer ne - -e. — y eS 6p Aaptona aor en Ay ne RRS TRE SPP EE OONGS ap ORE, ont led nadine ~ ; oe a el ANITA hy SP 07” : : 1 OPT “ . — agen ~— — . — ” 4 bl ad oe Pa oie te COUNT SCREWLOOSE - fy B xr? og eae ¢ UJ 083s. ay et ESE for Funds. LL .ME NEW HIGHS ———— yorites as American Can, New York Central. the Associated Press. -' TRYING “" GOSS ME !!) Hoy!!! in THIS DAY-AND AGreé A MERE HUSBAND RRC ‘ AOC ek NOS é “ sak ~ Vee Sat es, WAR, SMES CRIS SO LS Po aL ee _* > ah \\ RS AS ‘Sy ve ww h) stk a a + “Rs WELL I'M INDEPENDENT L SHOW YOU DISHES HUH 2? — "MM THROUGH !// HELLO MEYER. FIX UP MY CLD TABLE THE SHREW WALKED OUT ON me! > mA "eal a, ; M4 ied ih — — eee ' , ae, ¥ > - A Ae in many specialties, ernoon offerings were light and Beyond signifying that the situ- on the whole is still rather ‘balanced and the rate sub- to sudden fluctuation as this te is disturbed the higher was not considered disturbing, h the fact remains that it did nce some selling in the after- th for Change at London. market had also to cope & good deal of disconcerting about the Bank of England mt rate. Inastpuch as Gov- Norman will be home ‘Thursday's weekly meeting, who are satisfied that the Ss position calls for a higher are anticipating an advance at & time. a@ reserves are now down last September's high of 2,659,000 to below £142,610,000, lowest since the gold standard Feestablished in 1925. The wah bank rate, however, while ‘Savance might tend to draw wig 80 directly on our situation Was the case when London Considered possible the local ‘ the latter score. Mellon Rumor Again. & little of the selling which was influenced by the re- was an early possibility. , but indications are thkt Mr. ~“g such reports without “On in fact, Some New Highs. the rather heavy selling afternoon, new high ing by New Haven at rican & Foreign Power and American Water garage hE CHIL Ge EE, = Se 141%. up 4 to 7% points. 2 ‘ "7 POCSTr > es oe 2% Threshing broke 8 points, es NN ee Ig | _ Electric 6% and Under- o5, wee oe. eee \ Elliott Fisher, Frank G. EE F mee ‘o7. Seer =, Union Carbide, May De- 1 y asi pO PO SS Bae * Stores, Warren Bros. I Sy a A ee eee 8 ne Union, Commereta Invest- } | vers é a Bed ge 48. National Cash Regis- can Tobaceo B, Consol- r Kennecott, Liquid » “"d Safeway Stores lost * Deoints ~ = Was not cs heavy on the 8 it was im the initiai ral- ish the day's sales ran 4,000,000 shares ity markets also were In + Wheat dropped about ing of Public Util- ities Maintain Early Gains Despite 12 Per Cent Rate IN LATE SESSION in Such Recent Fa- U. S. Steel Common and NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Call mney advanced from 10 to 12 per nt today and the stock market ned distinctly heavy although a akling of public utilities main- a their early gains and closed und the year’s high prices. Per- ent selling of such recent favor- as American Can, United States common and New lIork Cen- which dropped 3 to 4% points, a depressing effect On specu- e sentiment, and resulted in a wal abandonment of pool oper- all street. was taken more or unawares by the advance in call moncy rate to 12 per cent ithe.carly afternoon, Withdraw- a were held down to a normal oe * vs figure running somewhere n $15,000,000 and $20,000,- , but for a mement in the early loans brought the 12 per cent some London funds now be- employed here, is not viewed as its rate in February. Then it RE mate might also be increased, | Presently no apprehension is itself felt in the course of of Tumors that Secretary S resignation as head of the the element of time brings development progressively will not be in any great Sbout relinquishing his of- The head of the Treasury is in Washington... But high there were quoted as usual Were established in the last ® bushel. There was @ Ny Cone ePed 1% cents a ,. ~ ton yielded 1 to 14} "3 “ iptables and market news, ’ found on Pages 27, 28 4 ™ SS oie wisn _ pian oe oe Oe ee et me o = 7 - meee S