St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1929

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, iss Pages Today | Pages | Sunday Post-Dispatch 124 eeeeeee+18 Seventh (Auto) 6) cocene../ (Drama) ....--. @f ee eeees Estate + +18] aoe ; ' Tenth (Wante) cag | e#eeeeveenee Fifth (News) ..«sse0.+ 4 me sey Sixth (Radic) .....--+ 8 Comic... FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 14, 15, 16, 17 ES Section First (News) Second (Sport) Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE.....PART 9 HELPS, SERVICE. .PART 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. seven eaeneeee® PART ONE LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. +eeeees | ) Tendency to Overlook U ) GUILTY KNOWLEDGE | : Ponsbilitien of Outlet to Sea, axesavanz revons DEATH FOR ROBBER} TING Is Noted on Trip Down the Ohic ™s,©%2,S:t Se Mitiom PROMISED MERCY p BY PROSECUTOR ‘ . a \ FVENIN | . ; | on That Count. 2. Great Enthusiasm Displayed Everywhere, ) | z | By the Associated Press. _ However—Hoover’s Program Continues to | ip NEW YORK, Oct. 26. —Mrs. 1 No Indication as to Course Bring Praise From Waterways Advocates. (“P°"8* (& Sibi. former member 4} ‘of Deliberations in Case PAGES 1—18 Ex-Secretary Fall After His Conviction PRICE 10 CENTS BINGHAM LASHED FOR EMPLOYING PAID LOBBYISI Se ee eee oe ees eed cone ae on nab A Sage oe ; eres rr mn ee. rer md Lamar, Colo., Jury Imposes Extreme Penalty of the Republican National Com- 'mittee, who resigned to become | ee tee er } j vo Millionaire Accused by 2 Girl Dancer, 17. | SorrENDANT SENT 4 - HOME # | 4 LET'S Go Some PLACE | en. HEcry Givers MC IN THE NECK.- . ‘By the Associated Press. » 108 ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 26.— “Giving every indication of being ideadlocked, the jury which is try- Mecharced with Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, re- eeed its deliberation at its own .* at 9:10 o’clock #1i1:10 p. m. St. Louis time) and nt to its hotel. ' The seven women and five men, red Ue: room, han 12 hours. They took the case Bte yesterday. Deliberations will | s resumed at 9:30 a. m. Ww. me Before retiring, the talesmen meked the exhibits in the case, con-. Sting chiefly of clothing worn by 3 Pringle on Aug. $, the day alleges she was attacked by, tages to be sent to it in the| ring. Judge Fricke’s written! ions, requested earlier to-| May for reading in the jury room, | returned. Apart on Some Aspects. request for the exhibits was) ed by court observers as | that the jurors, when retired, still were far apart ® at least some aspects of the i ‘tg #¢,**@ict * S ae AA ~ #3 - : [Mliss Pringle’s father, Dr. Lewis igie, represented her among the of spectators that awaited gerdict in the court room. Three times in the cours> of the the bell in the jury room rang ‘Summon bailiffs. Spectators in courtroom became excited, a verdict had been » Twice the talesmen usked for ice : fer, and the third time for the} rts instructions. Pantages Sent Hon. | Pantages was allowed t» go to m home tonight under cuard of Wo Sheriff's deputies, who had or- waeee tO require him to remain in we house. He will be eliawed to h at home subject to call. * Pantages, who since his case was ren to the jury has been in cus- my of deputies constantly paced | mk and forth in a narrow witness | mem most of the day. With him his two sons, Lioyd and Rod- and for the first time during ptrial, his daughter, Carmen. He been at liberty under $25,000 m throughout the four weeks of trial. After a day in close cus- sy in the courthouse the defend- Was allowed to return home mer his attorney had made an ap- ™ to the court for this permis- One deputy remained in ses bedroom Friday night Same routine was planned for ight. Judge Fricke also went ome. | Purther Instructions Sought. Attorney Buron Fitts and chief deputy, Robert Stewart. into conference with Superior } Charles Fricke before the reconvened after a two-hour at lunch time. Fitts asked ee Judge Fricke call ort the jur- t© further instruct them that Verdicts not listed in the origi- @ instructions were available. The #PKLE HE'S . ; bee Via pabbthcil rth Sh Meg saith ; aft} oot Sa atE se iets bgt earth. ts wal 43 o UNDER GUARD 1 Judge Gives Instructions for Three Possible Findings, | ‘Jail or Prison Sentence or ing Alexander Pantages, 54-year- | Bos multi-millionaire theater man, | attacking Eunice | tonight | when they were released from the) had deliberated more’ tomor- | ’ /} weather outiook for the week be- | ‘ginning Monday, 'Lower Missouri ' |FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; | TOMORROW TO BE COOLER 11 Crd So toh oS ding. Yesterday's high. (i. oo wed. Official forecast D FRANCHISE BY AMY OTHER NAME WOULD SMELL THE SAME.. vicinity: Fair to- ‘ay and tomor- sow; cooler to- morrow. Missouri: Most- ly fair today and tomorrow; cooler today in extreme northwest Illinois: morrow: cooler in and in cen- portion to- morrow. Sunset 6:07; Sunrise (tomor- / row) 6:24. Stage of the Mississippi 4.3 feet, a rise of 0.3. Weather for This Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. — The day, tral Oct. 28, follows: For the Upper Mississippi and Valleys, tempera- tures mostly above normal; not much precipitation likely. ° BLEASE CAN'T UNDERSTAND HOOVER'S ATTITUDE ON CRIME Senator Says Washington Is Honey- combed With Blind Tigers but President Sleeps Peacefully. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— President Hoover was criticised in the Senate today by Senator Blease (Dem.), South Carolina, for “not doing something to stop crime in Washington.” “IT don’t see how he can stay in the White House and sleep peacefully after what is going on in the nation’s capital,” Blease as- serted. The town is honeycombed with gamblers, blind tigers and other undesirable elements, he said, add- ing if these conditions are per-/ ho mitted to continue Washington isvill become a “Hades of crime.” BABY BORN IN AIRPLANE Child Arrives 20 Minutes After Takeoff at Miami. By the Associated Press. MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 26.—A daugh- ter was born today to Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Evans of Miami aboard a larce cabin airplane as it circled | 11°00 feet above Miami. The baby. a seven and one-half pound girl, was born 20 minutes after the plane took off from the airport here, piloted by a commercial flyer. Mrs. E:vans was attended by Dr. w. A. Haggard of Miami and two nurses. Dr. Evans, Mrs. Evans’ mother. Mrs. A. H. Opfer, and H. C. Townsend also were in cabin. PERFECTS ICEBERG DETECTOR MONTREAL Que. Oct. 26.— Perfection by Dr. Howard MT. Barnes of McGill University of a method for detecting the close proximity f icebergs was an- a voyage off Newfoundland. Dr. Barnes said the explosion of disintegrating bergs could be heard at a distance of six miles with a watrproof microphone, made of a rubber hose with a funnel attached to one end. BS mnentidned were attempted | ult. both felonies. Judge Fricke said it would be | . ere to give further instructions | Saturday afternoon, id y. The District a court Attorney SEE YOu i ng ADS HE AAS TO LEAVE Twas before that time. '> | Suilty _ & recommendation prison sentence. for Ai f : ; - i 4448 —_—- . * Maximum sentence of VA , year may be imposed, but if TAS . * must be served in the Prison the maximum is 5° the term to be set by the rd after six months has ' filed | Upon Judge Fricke that he/| lid present a motion for nine | ional instructions to the jury | ay, When court officially re-;? Hes, provided a verdict is not. y his instructions to the jury Fricke said any ons of three | could be returned. He said |) could be found not guil- ! ‘ with a recommendation |? | “county jail sentence, or guilty | ‘ A * & verdict of guilty with réc- i tion for the county jail is | « a) Fee 4 ~~ Men Needed at the Factory— Men experienced in factory production— Can be put to work the same day by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Help Wanted Col- umns. Call MAin 1111—the Post-Dis patch—in the morning and ask take the want ad. By noon applicants will be fil- * e ™ 4 a 7 a i* 3 f . in 2 ° “ 2 “a . - tal . tg * , p a ° > ba? ~, ; a sy Pia “ 4 ee " Ke . ~ oid e. . y ; ~ “we 2. 4 *e, . ’ - a ‘4 esa . % . 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Ta es er | ie i ae a i a ee Sg Ty RT ae OER . oie ~ lao . ee — - . on es cs Pe Se ae = . be : ra - ae Cae er ee tr ee a al a ees 7 Siding ee. wo ad ‘ Anca iieenaaiilimint my Poet in chine ‘ pnt ea eg ROE es Nae ee a aeliaaiiaed a tatiana ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH Ses a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 HOW HOLDING COMPANIES MAKE LARGE. PROFITS Dodge Public Regulation and Control Common ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street Crowded on Its Most Disastrous Day SFTTCULAR Tt 7 IN WAREHOUSE “TESUPTRAF Rawleigh Bureau Cites Instances of Discrim- at, ination in Proposed Levies in Favor | IN CHICAGO WH Four-Story Building of F. A. Kauffmann Concern, $100,000,0000.S. LOAN FUND FOR WHEAT GROWERS Farm Board Tells Co-Oper- atives It Will Ask Con- q of More Costly Articles 2 eis ot ber cena Name of Occupant of Rogas orsteds = — Not over 60 cents per pound. .1: 60 cents and not over 8O cents. Over 8 cents | . Weol knit goods Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Re- gress for More if Neces- sary. DECLARES PRICES ARE TOO LOW Statement Says Effect of Stock Market Collapse on Grain Values Is Entirely Unwarranted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—The Fed- eral Farm Board placed $100,000,- 000 at the call of the grain co-op- eratives today, pledged its aid in demanding more from Congress if necessary, and gave its opinion that prevailing prices for wheat were too low. While the new Farmers’ Nation- al Grain Corporation was perfect- ing its organization, Chairman Alexander Legge of the Farm Board issued its statement of policy ending the week's final organiza- tion conference. His statement follows: “The Federal Farm Board be- lieves that based on known world supply, the present prevailing prices for wheat are too low. The board believes that this unsatisfac- tory price level is chiefly due to the rapid or disorderly movement which is putting a large part of the year’s wheat supply on the market within a short time. “The unprecedented liquidation of industrial stocks and shrinkage in values within the last few days has also had an effect on wheat values which is entirely unwarrant- ed and wheat producers should not be forced to sell on a market af- fected by these conditions. To Lend to Co-operatives, “The Board also believes that the remedy lies in more orderly mar- keting. In order to assist wheat farmers to hold back their crop and at the same time have money with which to pay their obligations, the board proposes to loan wheat co- operatives, qualified as borrowers under the Capper-Voilstead act, sums sufficient to bring the total amount borrowed from all sources by such associations to the amount shown on the attached schedule. These loans will be carried on this basis until the close of the market- ing season. The wheat co-opera- tives are now borrowing certain sums for advances to members from commercia! banks, the Fed- eral Intermediate Credit banks and the Farm Board. The Board will make supplemental loans to co-op- eratives in amounts equal to the following pri hedule, taking in- to account the customary diffenen- tials: . No. 1 white amber, $1.12 bushel, basis Seattle. No. 1 Northern, Minneapolis. No. 1 durum, $1.12 bushel, Du- luth. No. 1 hard winter, $1.18 bushel, Chicago. No. 1 red winter, $1.25 bushel, St. Louis. f No, 1 hard winter, $1.15 bushel, Kansas City. No, 1 hard winter, $1.21 bushel, Galveston. No. 1 hard winter, $1.15 bushel, Omaha. | “This schedule is based on a grade price and does not take into consideration premiums for higber quality of wheat. “In many sections of the country the board believes that the net advances which wheat co-opera- tives can make to their members under this loan plan will almost, if not quite, equal the amounts which are being paid by the specu- lators and others on actual pur- chases from farmers. Lo Limit on Money. “There is a grain co-operative in every wheat State. It is open to the membership of every wheat farmer. The farmer may join, ship his wheat to a designated con- centration point where it may be graded and cleansed, and draw his advance. The co-operative will market the wheat in orderly fash- ion through the year, and will set- tle with the farmer on the basis of the fina] price obtained. “The board is confident’ that, considering the soundness of un- derlying conditions which affect the price of wheat, the plan de- ac; bed above furnishes a com- ‘pl ly safe basis for making loans fr the board’s revolving fund. board places no limit on the amount of Government money to b&.so loaned. Nearly $100,000.000 is available for the purpose and, if necessary, the board will also ask Congress to appropriate more. “Requests for facility loans should be taken up through the Farmers’ National Grain Corpora- tion.” Election of officers and unani- mous adoption of articles of in- corporation and by-laws brought the organization of the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation close to completion today. The following officers were chosen by the organization's com- mittee of 16 members, selected sev- eral weeks ago by Grain Growers’ representatives from throughout ‘the country: 8. J. Cottington, Stan- Ta., president; Cc. E. Huff, Kan., vice president; L. E. Dodge City, Kan., secretary- ‘ ‘2 " 3 ge ia ay & $1.25 bushel, , ' > $7 « - . ay A Ae o ¢ rae MS, COR ; pee Hig bas P obes —" x a ou. —Associated Press Photo. "THRONGS in front of the Sub-Treasury building across the street from the. New York Stock Ex- change Thursday during the worst crash in the history of Wall Street. Extra details of police were called out to keep the crowd in check. BINGHAM ASSAILED IN REPORT OF LOBBY COMMITTEE Continued From Page One. suming public is prevented, it will be the result of a combination of members on this side with courag- eous Republicans on that side, who have taken their political lives in their hands. Calls Grundy a Menace. “And though I have the great- est respect for Mr. Grundy and know that he sincerely believes in a high tariff when Mr. Grundy doubles as the greatest collector of campaign funds he then be- comes a menace. He collected $1,000,000 in 1928 for the presi- dential campaign and aided in the election of members of this body. He now seeks compensation in the way of higher rates from the party he supported.” Senator LaFollette, Progressive Republican from Wisconsin, rose to remark that there were certain Senators on the Republican side that Grundy would raise money to defeat. George agreed that there were many courageous Republican Sen- ators who would not bow to the dictation of big business. Grundy, George added, would be glad to raise funds for the defeat of such men. Watson to the Rescue. As George continued, Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, interrupted to demand to know what George meant by stat- ing that “the shadow of the Con- necticut Manufacturers’ Association ran through every schedule of this bill and will continue to grow larg- er.” George replied that he meant what he said. Watson declared then that every rate decided upon by the Finance Committee Renublicans was decid- ed on its merits. He denied that lobbyists could influence individual members and demanded that a sin- gle instance of this be shown by the investigating committee. “I don’t suppose Eyanson talked to a single Senator of the commit- tee on the subject of rates while the bill was before us," Watson said. “Certainly he did not talk to me.” Borah Spies Grundy’s Hand. This brought Borah (Rep.), Ida- ho, into the debate with the decla- ration that he was convinced that the influence of Grundy and his interests was responsible for the latitude of the tariff revision now under consideration. “Between the time for the call of the special session and its open- ing,” Borah said, “these same in- terests that Grundy represents showed their Influence. Had it not been for their influence we would have been legislating for the farm- ers in whose interest this special session was called.” Senator Bingham sat alone in his regular seat in the rear row of the chamber during the discussion but made no reply. When asked after the session why he made no answer Bingham replied that he had made his statement before the Senate previously and also be- fore the lobby committee and he rested on that. Before the lobby committee, Bingham said _ that “possibly” he had made a “mistake in using the manufacturers’ em- ploye to assist him and in putting him on the Senate payroll.” He emphasized that he meant nothing im proper. Subcommittee’s Report. In its report the subcommittee questioned the “propriety of the utilization of the funds of a rail- way company for the payment of services of a lobbyist in Washing- ton.” This declaration was made after the committee said it had found that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad had contributed about $4000 to the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. “Whether such contributions are forbidden by any statute may be the subject of further communi- cation from your committee,” the report sadded. Relating the details of the Bing- ham-Eyanson incident, the report | said, in part: | ham, ' ington while the tariff bill was un- der consideration by the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives in the early part of the present year, ang aided mem- bers of the association in preparing arguments and data for submission by them to the committee referred to. “On Feb. 25, 1929, Senator Bing- ham wrote to Mr. Hubbard, saying among other things: ‘I am wonder- ing whether thers is anyone whom you could loan me as an expert ad- viser on tariff problems, particu- larly those in which Connecticut is interested.” * *.°® Sat in Secret Session. “™Myanson came to Washington to take the position, in effect as a clerk in the office of Senator Bing- in which he had a desk, where he received callers who came to consult with him or Senator Bingham or both. He assembled material for the use of Senator b:ngham in connection with the h.arings before the Senate Com- mittee on Finance und attended the hearings, occupying a seat from which he could comm. unicate at any time with Senator Bingham and aided him with suggestions while the hearings were in progress. “After the hearings were com- pleted the majority members went into secret session for the purpose of considering the bill. At that time, at the direction of Senator Bingham, Eyanson was sworn in asc’ =: of the Committee on Terri- tories end Insular Possessions, of which Senator Bingham was then mee over $1.50 Not over $2 per pound . Not over $4 per pound Over $4 per pound Wool hats Not over $2 per pound ..... 1.72 Over $2, not over $4 per Not over $1 per pound Over $1 per pound Knives Not over 50 cents per dozen. .: Not over $3 1 Over Razors 75 vents to $1.50 65 centa and not over $2.50... Over $2.50 Shotguns $5 and not over $10 and not over $25 .... ver $25 “Proporents of the Smoot-Haw- ley bill” the Bureau comments,” are disposed to abandon the the- ory of taxation which prevails in all civilized countries, that taxes should be levied according to the ability of the citizen to pay, and substitute the medieval system which regarded the poor as sub- jects to be taxed by and for the benefit of feudal barons. ‘Whether by accident or design, the Senate committee in many in- stances has made the value of ar- ticles the basis of rates and has proposed higher rates on low val- ued goods than on the high valued goods. ‘‘This result is frequently accom- plished through devious phrase- ology that makes its detection dif- ficult even by experts and impos- sible by those who are not fami- liar with obscure trade defini- tions.” score of great holding concerns, but the principle they are sure ts fair- ly generally exemplified in all the operations. In the last 24 months, holding companies getting control of oper- ating utilities have been willing to pay astounding prices for needed majority shares, because of the confidence of the operators that when control was once attained. future expansion of business would justify the costs. It now remains to be seen whether that outlook will continue to dominate. At any rate, the coming hearings will pic- ture the situation as it stands. MURPHYSBORO LIFTS BAR ON MEDICINAL WHISKY City Council] Votes 7 to 2 to Re- peal Bone Dry Ordin- ance. By the Associated Press. -{URPHYSBORO, Ill, Oct. 26. -~The Murphysboro City Council has voted to kill the “bone dry” ordinance whicu has been in ef- fecet here for the past six years, and to permit drug stores to han- dle medicinal whisky. The vote was 7 to 2 in favor of the new ordinance. Pe FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled Fenders and bodies repaired. We do fender work for principal dealers. Fenders like new for sale cheap. Fend- ers installed any car or truck, Broken bumpers repaired and welded. Running boarda made and installed. Tops re built and recovered. Guaranteed for 1 year. The Oldest Fender Sh in America PERFECTION ENAMEL WORKS 610 lLacust St. JEfferson 1964 EVANGELINE BOOTH’S POWER IN SALVATION ARMY ENLARGED Commander Higgins Announces Extension of Her Authority in America. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Commander Evangeline Booth, now 'on a visit to Japan, has been granted a larg- er control over the financing and promotion of the Salvation Army in America, Gen, Edward J. Higgins, com- mander of the Army, arrived to- day from Canada, where he had conferred with the American com- mander. “We had a very friendly meeting,” he said, “at which was discussed the organization and fu- ture of the American branch of the Salvation Army. Commander Eva now has a wider measure of control over such things as finance and promotion in the American branch than formerly.” Singer Diamonds Those Recovered. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26, which police said was $100,000 was recovered lats in a room at a hotel. of the occupant was hopes of solving thefts here. Among the jewels recover diamonds . lice said, were The Paes recent oo ile 2 y - s . ’ mY : 2 4g “eS > Se <“ a e from Mrs. Florence Shavep gy Clyde Tennis, the latter from "|S € troit, which were valued at Sige by Mrs. Shaver. Jewelry taken by thieves the apartment of Berthold 4 Consul-General of ragua and Costa Rica, 2 * valued at $30.000, also wese mi ered, the police said. ce . Loot from the home of Insull, valued at $15,000, seized. Police Lieut, Leo Carr @ occupant of @ pending further investi: tion which Carr said would in the recovery of upwards” $500,000 in stolen jewels, to name the room, te ‘a $250,000 Fire at Beach Res LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct, z ae no ow ta : ’ gparks aloft. Eleven homes on fashionable Ms ibu Beach, seaside colony, - wealthy Los Angeles residents am motion picture stars have sums day. The loss is $250, 0§0. home ently iron, firemen said. Com plete with Tubdes PHONE CENTRAL ~— ae Mat OPEN ALL mar DAY SUNDAY ! 4 mae Open evenings to ELA 7 p. m. | Friday Twat, and Saturday un- til 10 p. m. Md L.C.WILDERMAN LUBRICATING CO._Inc. 1979 N. KINCSHICH WAY ~ JOSEPH Des. 12 187% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Published Dally by the Pulite Twelfth MEMBER OF T and HE ASSOC! and AUDIT BUREAU OF CI The Associated Press ~~ ATED | -_ Yellvered be city carrier or out-of-town @ Daily only. 500 a month; Entered as Sunday. J -class matter July. m cottages, were destroyed by fire i} The fire started inf Richard Rosson, Dar from a defective MCo., dealers in raw furs. PLE RIES! ick the car with a spina WBALLEGES JUDGE MULLOY’S ° ° column behind it! 7 Px your.next car for its quality, its performance, its prestige, = its style. But pick your next car as you also picked your bank—e = for the service you take out of it, for the background of stability, 7 and the lasting assurance it gives you. Pick your next car with © a spinal column behind it—see what's behind the 1930 Peerless. | YOU SHOULD KNOW... 7 —that Peerless has been building high-grade Motor Cars for 30 year® = —that Peerless has 714 Distributors and Dealers and more than roooSef* vice Stations located uniformly throughout the United States —that Peerless Cars are sold in 42 Foreign Countries. —that Peerless owns 22 acres of Plants and Proving Ground. 2 —that Peerless Sales in the first 9 months of 1929 exceeded the entire ~ 12 months of 1928. : THE FUTURE OF PEERLESS IS BRIGHTER TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE PEERLESS GIVES MORE... COSTS LESS... WATCH PEERLESS PHIL. BROCKMAN MOTOR COMPANY, Distributors $033-5-7 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis Open Sunday and Evenings PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION 7* a ian a pee : < l % = - ar + a” mt - = —that Peerless has Assets of $8,000,000.00 and a large cash reserve. 4 —that Peerless has no mortgages, no bonded indebtedness, no preferred stock and no bank loans. —that for 30 years Peerless has met every obligation when due. .. +. ae eS iia . “sy ye 7 fe . ee FOrest 2202 - MANUFACTURERS - Vinegar and Sauerkraut | Makers. Destroyed. TwO FIREMEN HURT .. AT 112 S. SECOND IN, Estimate of Damage— Crowds at Festivities of Light’s Golden Jubilee -- Attracted to Scene. Fire, which last night wrecked four-story warehouse of the F. ‘a. Kauffmann Manufacturing Co., Swakers of vinegar and sauerkraut, 412 South Second street, attracted g large crowd of sightseers, down- town for the closing night’s fes- tivities of Light’s Golden Jubilee. “Automobiles choked the narrow streets about Second and Walnut, while their owners stood on crowd- ed sidewalks and looked through clouds of smoke at the flames ris- ing from the top of the building. The blaze was a spectacular one, and falling floors sent showers of ‘The fire was discovered at 10:30 e’clock, when a night watchman gaw flames at a second-story win- jow. The warehouse, with its front on Second street, had a ~ec- tion opening on Walnut, and the L formed by the two wings of the building inclosed the corner build- ing occupled by W. F. Warner & Buildings used by the Kauff- ian concern, and adjoining the moene of the fire, are said to have meen, a half century ago, the main Buildings of the William J. Lemp ; wery. wWAfter the fire reached the moperage department of the Kauff- ann plant, there was no hope saving any part of the building contents, and the firemen de- Meted their efforts to saving the Marner building and the building @ the B. Harris Wool Co., another ar neighbor. ™No estimate could be obtained bm. ~_the officers of the Kaunff- mann company as toits loss. * "At midnight, the blaze was still Setive, and 14 streams of water being poured into the block. “Fireman Val Flaig of Engine Co 14 was taken to City Hospital ra falling section of wall in- his right lIeg. Gus Zinzel- acler, a member of Engine Co. 16, treated for a broken nose. , Twenty-Five Horses Killed in : $40,000 Stable Fire. ée | Twenty-five draft horses were sstroyed last night in a fire in a wo-story brick stable at 1439 forth Seventh street. J. A. Court- Wright, Pocahontas, Ill, who op- Srated the place, estimated the a@mage to the building and the ntents, including horses, wagons Md.trucks used in his hauling wusiness at about $40,000. . Courtwright said he was sitting n the office chatting with some riends at 10:15 o'clock when he melled smoke. He discovered wames in the rear of the building id ran out to sound an alarm. Alen he returned in an attempt to ve his automobile, but was driv- en, out of the building again by vames which burned his face. : The building is owned by the ational Biscuit Co. Courtwright d he did not carry insurance on “™é6 contents. APPOINTMENT WAS ILLEGAL A insel for Three Defendants _ Uses Argument in Plea to Abate Indictments. Appointment of Jerry Mulloy as Circuit Judge in St. Lduis Coun- succeed G. A. Wurdeman was l, it was argued by William =f, attorney for three defend- » In support of pleas ‘in abate- nt of the indictments against ©m, before Circuit Judge Nolte erday. ; Judge Mulloy was appointed by Vv. Baker about two years ago hen Wurdeman resigned. He was ted to succeed himself fast vember. The allegation of ille- incumbency relates only to the i Prior to Jan. 1. Numerous pone Criminal actions might 4 nvalidated or reopened if the rts should hold that Judge Mul- ee &ppointed illegally. Judge ® also was appointed by Gov. *r to fill a vacancy and elected November to succeed himself. | *r argued that no. statutory ion for the Governor to fil! “9 Acies on the Cireult bench ex- 4 ™ : Therefore, he contended the .. aon his clients were * &@8 they were returned by ug jury impaneled by Judge 7 during Lis appointive term. t Judges Lashly and Brack- » wefe appointed recently by tate nuitield under a_ special os Creating new Judgeships . se Nolte continued hearing on bleas until next Saturday, | estimony will be heard on ad Points involved. The de- ts are Harry Firman, George 4n and Clarion ‘Scherrer, * he deputies under former sea Flood of St. Ferdinand P. Six indictments, in all, voted in their various cases. Ng out of the shooting of . Ronsiek at Florissant, In- “BAtion linked bootlegging and Tenc é Cont ous mists on the ri loveliness, whatever FE sentimen mind” cow The green and dout and agair shone like Travele the Rhine. dled a fr ical stre Lisa sm to comp one man W. Mo Mississips maintai sippi was An exe the 60 vide the during Ohio, the the locks, steamers ¢ nati, G City, p 600 foot age of 30 Rain the only steamers) Bank, C dam at foot lift. “navigable the boat ping th 1000 feet the lengt to the The ¢ crete wide. If the wic riverbed ers have to navig As the are raise one at river tht series of Bunk, through tially | lakes feet wic Below down river, Louis, 8h The € except from Ju months gable. £ pro ‘ded local t but the the M complet Machine operation with the 7

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOO 000 STOLEN: #RAGULAR FIRE “Countess” Found Slain i Bi" EWELRY FOUND. | WAREHOUSE ‘WHleAGO HOTEL | TESUP TAF anne of Roomall Stc | Building of F. Withheld — Insull ang oh Kauffmann Concern, Singer Diamonds Among | Wineger and Sauerkraut Those Recovered. | Makers. Destre Destroyed. By the Associated Gress iF yo FIREMEN HURT CHICAGO, Oyt. 26.—Jeweng) IWS ! | which police sali was valued at # * AT 112 S. SECOND | $100,000 was recovered late today @ [e a 'in a room ata Rotel. The name fee. , of DD | i, Estima Oo amage—_ thefts here. ‘Crowds at Festivities of | Among the jewels recovered, po- afi ° : lice said, were diamonds oie Light’ s Golden Jubilee | from Mrs. Florence Shaver | by Mrs. Shaver... Jewelry taken by thieves from the apartment of Berthold Singer,” Consul-General of. Turkey, Nica ered, the police said. . Loot from the home of Marti: Insull, valued at $15,000, also was" seized. room, pending further investigas § ed tion which Carr said would result in the recovery of upwards of $500,000 in stolen jewels. uy Foe ti. % > # ~- . ~~ = AQIO ~ O8Ff WW Fire, which last night wrecked | four-story warehouse of the F. | Kauffmann Manufacturing Co., | of vinegar and sauerkraut, | Second street, attracted s large crowd of sightseers, down- | own for the closing night’s fes- tivities of Light’s Golden Jubilee. Automobiles choked the narrow | gireets about Second and Walnut, while their owners stood on crowd- ed sidewalks and looked through elovds of smoke at the flames ris- ing trem the top of the building. The blaze was & spectacular one, i falling floors sent showers of | for the design, many in- of ar- nd has low val- th valued of the occupant‘*was withhelg hopes of papvinnty recent Jewelry” »- Clyde Tennis, the latter from re ~~ Attracted to Scene. troit, which were valued at $12,009 | * ‘ ragua and Costa Rica, which — wake valued at $30.000, also were recov. §* Police Lieut, Leo Carr declined: to name the occupant of the y accom- phrase- ction dif- dé impos- not fami- e defini- $250,000 Fire at Beach Resort. .4 s aloft. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 26.— “The fire was discovered at 10: 30. Eleven homes on fashionable Maj~ §gdlock, when a night watchman | ibu Beach, seaside colony, where: §gw flames at a second-story win- | wealthy Los Angeles residents and The warehouse, with its | motion picture stars have summer @frent on Second street, had a -ec- | cottages, were destroyed by fire to.+# opening on Walnut, and the day. The loss is estimated at §iformed by the two wings of the $250,000. The fire started in the @ inclosed the corner build- home of Richard Rosson, appar- #ing occupied by W. F. Warner & | ently from a defective electric: $0, dealers in raw furs. iron, firemen said. Buildings used by the Kauff- | concern, and adjoining the | eh eeete Continued From Page One. 7 on the river could not subdue its} in. Sire. are 2 he bowen | |loveliness.. Mr. Hoover, himself. . 1 , ror 7 _. | whatever his reputation for the un- ma half century ago, the main TW vag i'sentimentality of the A ATER KENT mi ae oe |mind” could not be kept off deck. . : Screen Grid RADIO er the fire reached the Console DOWN perage department of the Kauff- mn plant, there was no hope Try Free Home yommander on a visit i a large- icing and tion Army and doubly livid under the rain, and against the yellowing shone like crysanthemums. Travelers deciared it beautiful as ithe Rhine. dled a mahogany canoe up a trop- }ical stream mystic as the Mona | Lisa smile, but had seen nothing ‘to compare with the Ohio. Only /one man insisted that he had. W. |W. Morse of Minneapolis, 'Mississippi barge line manager, |'maintained that the Upper Missis- sippi was more beautiful. ns, com- ved to- he had can com- friendly which was and fu- branch of Commander re of as finance American | saving any part of the building contents, and the firemen de- ted their efforts to saving the er building and the building the B. Harris Wool Co., another neighbor. No estimate could be obtained the officers of the Kauff- mn company as to its loss. ‘At midnight, the blaze was still . and 14 streams of water being poured into the block. n Val Fiaig of Engine 4 was taken to City Hospital ra falling section of wall in- his right leg. Gus Zinzel- , & member of Engine Co. 16, treated for a bt a broken nose. | Twenty-Five Horses Killed in $40,800 Stable Fire. ETwenty- five draft horses were | byed last night in a fire in a ory brick stable at 1439 | th Seventh street. J. A. Court- ht, Pocahontas, Ill, who op- | ba the place, estimated the mage to the building and the | Atents, including horses, wagons | foot lift trucks used in his hauling | “navigable ms at about $40,000. \the boats steamed @ourtwright said he was sitting | Ping through a channel 600 the office chatting with some The dams are composed of con- ) Gepriends at 10:15 o'clock when he. “eetieg smoke. He discovered ames in thé rear of the building | Mea ran out to sound an alarm. | crete wickets ee , h he returned in an attempt to = san his automobile, but was driv- mi out of the building again by | wide. In high ithe wickets are laid flat on anes which burned his face. ay building is owned by the riverbed one at a time, and steam- + tl e patonal Biscuit Co. Courtwright ers have in effect, an open river he did not carry insurance on ah JUDGE MULLOY’S Com a the 50 movable dams which pro- vide the 9-foot channel was made during the cruise. Ohio. the steamers passed through the locks. Three of the largest ‘SL LOUIS POS Published Dally by ~~ Publishing Ca Be. —— and Olive Street. _ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT SUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS @ The Associated Press le exelusively enti titled Greater Pittsburg and Queen passed through the 110x- nati, City, patches herein ere also reserved. ‘age of 30 minutes. Subscript ion et ae ne A@vancee Daily an une has a aaate maaieg. one poar..--..- = a the only lock through which Daily only. 50c + — Al co sunday, ie ; car ~ 'Bank. O., was in the great power dam at Louisville, which has a 37- In all the others "aati Yelivered bv city carrier or out-of town ¢ : | Daily oniy. 500 s month; Sunday. l0e 8 COE pass” was open, Entered as second-class matter July 17. 254 “= —~ and to the side. are raised again by a derrick boat one at a time, river thus is dammed up in a series of 50 pools. Above Fern Bank, the Cincinnati steamed to navigate. contents. ‘Tendency to Mesiok Ohio’s Possibilities Noted “engineering | trees ' This observer-had pad- | large gap which, upper | An excellent demonstration of In the upper | 600 foot locks together in an aver- | Rain raisei the river stage, and | the | steamers had to pass below Fern |in 1928. the | pee New Orleans. | Hoover point out, ‘if the full potentiality Re, O° reali-ed. a @t. possibilities Practical river men declare | that every product of .he industrial | Ohio—and that includes ‘every product of modern mankind | |—should more to the world’s mar- the lower Mis- | the Panama cana! and the | | kets by Photo - f — Internationa! But of the 20.- 938,267 tons shipped on the Ohio lous mists of the President’s hours | |proper in 1928, 9,160,766 was coal, 8.749.233 was sand and gravel, ‘and 1,413,216 was iron and steel. |The value of Ohio river tonnage | declined from an average of $13 a |ton in 1921 to $8.40 a ton in 1927 ‘The green hillsides were refreshed | on Virtually all this traffic except some iron and steel was purely lo- cal. to the world’s seaports there is a experienced wat- like President must be filled erway advocates lie ready at hand. virtually the Ohio, sissippl. wide ocean, and that along the Ohio are great markets for sugar. Federal imported by the Barge Line to St. Louis. Undeveloped Resources. Many specific commodities can | be pointed out. Logs and lumber | in 394.000 tons moved on the Ohio up and down the Mississippi. Wood pulp commerce by steamer from | the Pacific coast through the Pan- | ama canal and up the Mississippi | without stop- | to ! | 1000 feet wide, with less than half | the length of the dam showing off | by barge line is in prospect. One of its three principal ma.kets is in the 50 paper mills in the Cincin- | nati distrct. A movement for $-toot channels on the Tennessee and Cumberland stages of water the | Rivers, entering the Ohio at Pa- ducah, INQUEST IN DEATH OF COUNTESS’ CONTINUED Chicago Taxicab Driver Tells of Woman's Visit to Police- man’s Apartment. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—A taxicab driver today threw some additional] | light on the actions of Mrs. Evelyn | Waddington Grealy, Countess, who was found shot to death in her apartment yesterday, apparently a suicide. Benjamin Waterman told a Coro- ner’s jury that Mrs. Grealy, on Oct, 12, hac threatened to kill both herself and John Maier. 29 | In tonnage handled by com- | ‘mon carriers from the Ohio Valley | of the Ohio | Sees” | sisal and all the commodities now | steamers on the river—the Cincin- | They could find markets | | year-old policeman. | her addressed to Maier and found | in her apartment said she killed herself because brutally out of your life.” Fashionably gowned in evening clothes, she hired Waterman's cab and went to Maier’s apartment the night of Oct. 12. She directed him to pin a note on the door, then fainted. After he revived her, she the door, for fear someone might see it. Then she fainted again. Waterman said he carried her to revived and asked to home. “IT told her if she would wait until I had changed my clothes and turned in the cab, we would take in a night club,” Waterman said. “She brightened, and I left her. When I came back she was gone.” Florence Farrelly of Chicago, half-sister of the dead woman, tes- tified that Mrs. Grealy her that she was to marry Maier. | Mrs. Grealy was the widow of | Bernard Vincent Grealy, a major 'in the British Army, who was killed in action, she said. Her! -maiden name was Waddington. | She was married to and divorced | |from Alexander McLaughlin, for- | merly of Chicago, before she mar- ried Grealy. | Frank McDonnell, attorney, said | | | be he would testify that Maier, seek- ing legal advice, brought him let- ters from Mrs. Grealy on Oct. 13 | and told him that the woman was in love with him and he with her, although he had only known her 'two weeks. His divorce was pend- ing and he could not marry her. The inquest was continued until | Tuesday. NAVY PLANES DROP 27 BOMBS |Many Torpedoes Make Direct Hits: Record Claimed by Coco Solo Commander. CRISTOBAL, Panama Canal Zone, Oct. 26.—Commander A. D Bernhard of the naval air station at Coco Solo today claimed a serv- ice record for navy bombers. “Twenty - seven |launched from our planes and the |'same number crossing the means a record for the States Navy,” he said. Many of the torpedoes made di- | 'rect hits on the target and some only missed by inches. The com- mander gave credit to the per- | sonnel of the torpedo shop respon- $8000 missiles. WOMAN'S HAT CLEW IN CRASH | Auto Driver Knocked Senseless; Car | in Accident Disappears. A woman's hat and an automo- ; bile bumper are held by police ar clews in the case of Thomas Burke. ,5610 Delmar boulevard, who was |knocked unconscious early yester- is gaining momentum. The | day at Lindell boulevard and New: Cumberland will tap a great field | stead avenue, when his automobile of good soft coal. The Tennessee is said to have the richest unde- | veloped resources of any river in As the river recedes the wickets | this country. They include coal, was struck by another the driver of which fled. Burke, who is at City Hospital | inachine, | ‘iron, phosphate rock, marble, zinc | not describe the car. and the 980-mile | © ° , | ! 2 | APONTMENT IcNT WAS ILLEGAL | | through still water. It was essen- | in 1 * for Theee Defendants ‘tially lake navigation, though the, ‘lakes were little more than 1200 | feet wide and 10 to 20 miles long. Below Fern Bank the wickets were down and the Ohio was an open river, like the Mississippi at St. Louis. Insular Turn of Mind. The Ohio is kept an open river ‘except in the low-water season from June to November. _ , Uses Argument in Plea to : est ige Abate n men ts ormance, its pr , | ae ‘Setiey as “a Circuit _ you also picked your bank—= Brn. sgts ‘2 St. Lbuls Coun. the background of stability, Vancouver, and the Steamer Prin- cess Louise, bound from Vancouver | to Victoria off San Juan Island. | Both vessels were damaged above the water line but passengers and crews escaped injury.Walter Hagen | and Horton Smith, professional | golfers, were aboard the Princess | Louise. Exclusive in St. Louis at LEHMAN'S OOO OO: OO - OOOO: OOOO PIANOS BY Brambach $635 Estey $785 Schiller $875 Sohmer $1100 Bechstein $1500 THE HOUSE o LEHMAN Offers GRAND PIANOS At the Appealing Price of +389 You could pay more, but for quality of tone, superiority of con- struction and beauty of finish, these excel- lent Grands at our low price, embrace a value so far reaching as to cause no little amaze- ment. The instrument, as pictured, is in the new and much-in-de- mand dull mahogany finish. Come in Mon- day, for there is but a limited number at the special price of $389. LEHMAN PIANO CO. open EveNINGS JO] OLIVE STREET 07% wanes ey ape Me ee oe tee I aa heehee keel ated on ta ae a — * ; i ioe e ; ; , N ' : . vs om | DER LGIL AL NE AM OPN Rey ee I TP its TL (APRONS ARYA NNER i Me Ri SPE Be Sy te ce eek i DE hoe i SD P oer , * 7 , aoneanent seem Pte Rhy GR INES CRIS A ore nt Ln ROT Ror, Dee ern he 5 ay CR, ld nage t ote oy ee ee et we anew ~ we ee “eae OI Ag Me ante ome . ST alt et nt ati va by ii omneeaiee aE Remit te Pe Bib data tie i, ae eRe ee, a ery ora RR NRE NY Rt MEP NRO AAO oO mle NG HUE TS the on deepest 14 atc lites yey eA ALI RB ORAANGIEAR A MIEAY 6 Nlite SS ONE ht A RAE GND Bre ry ~ = — = ~ eo , . wm “tern, . ” . yume np e> ee Hy apace ee ee ee oe et nn) OC ee eee ee er <a a _ , . oo " ee ee ee qe nortwrs ee ee ae ote See ee ars abe pene Sih ea ly Hen et, Se ee ee oe Cs - se . - ae . an, _ — ee Witty oe i tar ab ote _——" vemanienrnral - Sere a a te ete

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alt ak a en eee eae PAGE © cum —_——— _. SL.LUUIS PUST*DISPAILN CORIAIIST TRIES |BYRD’S SLEDGING PARTY — Pe PASSES 100-MILE DEPOT Will Extend Operations Halfway to Mountains Geological Group Advancing Loads From Base T ORGANZE NEW ~FRENGH CABINET Deladier to Present List of His Selections of Radicals to President Doumergue Today. Oe FR em Ry the Associats: Press. PaRiTs Oct. 26.—Edounrd Dala- @tar will present the list of his nroapectite Cabinet to President TPeomercrue for approval at li A&A. ™m. tomorrow Daleadier, leader of the efrone Radice! Soctalist party, 6—The supporting sicdging party which tis laving depots half- ‘wav to the mountains or 200 miles ‘rom the base has passed the 100- mile depot and left a good part xhich went out a week ago to ad- cance fits loads as much as possible and to test the sledging equipment hac reached the 100-mile depot and ie now returning to camp to over- hanl their gear before starting on i'their final journey. The worst part of the hauling ifs over for the supporting party as ‘their heaviest loads were between ithe 44-mile depot where they picked up supplies left last year ‘and the 100-mile depot. They had icone &3 miles when they camped 'for the night of the twenty-third ful whather this attempt te revive | and apparentiy made 17 more ‘miles the next day and laid down the 100-mile depot for when the geological party reached that point yesterday, the twenty-fifth, the supporting party had left. If they got away early yesterday He was de-/_.orning from that depot they prob- ably advanced 15 or 20 miles more yesterday. Their traveling should be much easier now until they reach the crevassed area just be- fore their last depot. The loads of the geological were found to be too heavy on this trip and as a result they dropped part of their supplies two days ago aft- The geological party | er making 60 miles. are still large enough, however, £0 that they will be able to spend considerable time at the mountains. Rear Admiral Moffett Exxtends Birthday Greetings to Byrd. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the Navy | Bureau of Aeronautics, tonight ex- ‘tended birthday greetings over the i'radio to Commander Richard E. Ryrd in the Antarctic and told him i since the explorer departed for the polar regions. The Admiral spoke in Washing- ton, but Station KDKA of Pitts- burg relayed his words to the ex- ploring party. The Naval Air Chief told Byrd that commercial aviation has been having a hard time recently, but that it ts on a firm foundation. “We are not living up to the slo- gan of the National Aeronautic Association—American First in the Air,” he said, “and won't until the public and all those in responsible places fully appreciate the value of aviation.” Increased safety in naval avia- tion, progress of the five-year air- craft building program and expe- rience gained in the operation of the aircraft carriers, Lexington and Saratoga, were discussed by the Ad- miral, who also told Byrd of the beginning of work on the ZRS-4., first of the navy'’s two giant dirigi- bles. “If you need her after comple- tion in 1931," Moffett said, “she can come for you and she would be able to carry on the scientific ex- ploration that you have begun.” overthrown only last Tuesday, to form his twelfth government It was reported this evening that the groups which overthrew his eleventh ministry were weakening in their opposition and were ready likely to last only long enough to/to negotiate for his return. They be voted down. In that case, Pres- identDoumergue is expected to call | have become alarmed over the de- lay in starting the discussion of the on Briand; whose government was | budget. “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Dr. Sawyer's Arch-Naturalizers . Steel Arch Supports Combination Lasts . . The “Chevron” Strap A popular strap pattern that the Fashion- able Woman admires, fits perfectly and is supremely comfortable. Patent or Black Kid Covered Cuban Heels Also in Brown or Black Suede, Kid trimmed fasenncenc rene or allover Brown Kid......... Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAA to E “6 “Rollins” Quality Shoes for All the Famil SIXTH and FRANKLIN ie | | VERDICT OF SUICIDE IN AUTO GAS DEAT Reeves W. Spies, 30, Piped Exhaust Fumes Into His Closed Sedan. A Coroner's verdict of suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning was _returned in the case of Reeves W. Spies. 30 years old, an automobile salesman, 4444 Castleman avenue, found dead early yesterday in his ; ’ ; | i sedan parked at his Meramec River clubhouse at Castlewood. A hose had been connected with | the exhaust pipe and a hole bored in the floor of the car, discharg- ing the poisonous fumes into the tonneau, causing death. The body, seated in the back | Of the car, was discovered at 2 |} a. m., by a brother, Arthur Spies, |and the latter’s brother-in-law, T. | \A. Lindsey, who conducted a ' home last night. anne : ’ ’ Their loads | ‘cause of a lack of |/McReynolds of Carthage, member ‘of Gov. Caulfield’s ‘the news of progress in the air) SUNDAY MORNING, SAYS MISSOURI U S BEING STARVED BY LACK OF FUNDS Member of Survey Board Tells Home - Coming Crowd That Cpnditions Are Scandalous. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 26.—The University of Missouri “is in an ab- solutely scandalous condition be- money,” Allen survey com- mission. in charge of the university and the School of Minesand Metal- lurey at Rolla, told alumni, stu- dents and faculty members here for homecoming today. “Missouri University is literally | to death,” he said. | in this | university. Of the ten, nine are | in immediate need of money to pay | decent salaries to their faculty. In | each college instructors are stead- | ily leaving because they are better | being starved ‘There are ten colleges paid elsewhere. “The reason for this condition is not found in the failure of the bi- ennial Legislature to apportion ap- propriations properly. They give us even more than they have, and sometimes, for that reason, the Governor is forced to hold up the university's appropriations. Our problem is to find means of rais- ing the necessary money. “Fifty-eight per cent of our money goes into education. It's the problem of every citizen in the State. We pulled Missouri out of the mud in regard to highways. Now we must pull Missouri out of its inteltectual mud.” « Survey by Practical Men. McReynolds said he at first thought the survey would be a matter of routine and cursory work with a report that meant nothing presented to the Governor at the close of project. “IT have since found,” he said. “that the only thing that would satisfy the educators of Missouri is the conducting of the survey by distinguished educators. The sur- vey is being made by men who are not only able but practical. Their idea is not to revolutionize, but to improve. “There are over 10,000 one-room | added, | “and in some districts property val- | schools in Missouri,” he | ues are so low it is not possible to | pay teachers more then $600 a year or to keep schools open more) than six months a year. Thousands | of Missouri boys and girls are now housed in school bulldings not fit for children. “The Commission contemplates each boy and girl in the state of |Missouri shall have an equal op- | portunity for education. Under ipresent conditions, that is deter- ‘mined by whether he lives in a rich or poor district. One of the |purposes of the commission's re- ?} port will be to leSel up this condi- | tion.” The conditions McReynolds re-/| 'ported finding in University of Mis- | Search when Spies failed to return | At the inquest, Lindsey testified | | that Spies had seemed despondent }since his marriage four months’| -ago, but when questioned had re- fused to discuss his affairs. ROBBER, 19, GETS NINE YEARS | On his pleas of guilty, Leonard | students. | Griffin, 19 years old, was sentenced | to serve nine years on robbery and |} concealed weapon charges by Cir- _cuit Judge Calhoun yesterday, Griffin was arrested last June ‘eral Government. ' | ' ; ; . 7 | ? . J (a in a building that is a } ; ' ' |shortly after he had taken $125 in| '@ filling station holdup at 404 North Skinker road and $25 in a holdup of a drug store at 5801 Gra- | voOis avenue. itaken in custody. is? He was armed when Griffin lives at S727 Bartmer avenue. including recti- fier, Phileo dynamic speaker, built-in aerial, special range control, beautiful console cabinet, illuminated one-dial control, all-electric and the new discovery “Nextro- dyne-plus” TONE Plus POWER. @s part payment. Authorized Dealer for ’ souri colleges are as follows: Military Department—Practical- ly entirely supported by the Fed- | Ils in a “shame- fu) ~ - +? > dd -~ conditi n. | | | , School of Fine Arts—Housed fn | )an “old ramshackle of a place 40 or 50 years old.” School of Journalism—Building | not large enough to house half of Aided considerably Dy endowment. . College of Engineering— Housed | “fire trap.” A good faculty, but not enough equipment to work with because of ‘lack of funds. Schoo] of Education—Although | headed by one of world’s best edu- | cation experts is short on faculty members, and gives its instruction in teaching in a building that is a “tinder box.” School of Medicine.—Limited to a two-year course because of in- adequate facilities and hospitals, but has one of best faculties in | the United States. many endowments from outside Would receive | sources if State could support it better. College of Agriculture.—State has not appropriated enough money to match support from Federal] Gov- ernment: The college hag been “neglected and abandoned” by the State. Has excellent faculty and very deserving because of service to Missouri farmers. School of Business and Public | Administration.—Faculty headed by distinguished men, but housing _facilities-are in a very bad condi- tion. Faculty suffers losses from lack of funds. Housing Is Scandalous. McReyonlds id that every | | ' | | | | | other division of the university was | suffering from similar handicaps and that in each instance valuable | faculty members were being lost because of inadequate pay. and that housing conditions in genera) were “scandalous.” He pointed out that of the 12 principal Middle Western States. ; ' i ' Missourj ranked eleventh in the fi. | nancial support it gives its State University. He contrasted this wit} | ; ; figures showing that among the 12 states named, Missouri ranks fourth in the amount expended for luxuries. India-London Plane Missing. LONDON, Oct. 26 —A homeward bound India air mail plane is miss- ing and it was feared late tonight that it might be the British flying boat which was reported to have alighted at sea near Leghorn. aft- | ter sending an S O S cal. Tugs | put out from Leghorn and searched the rough sea for a long time ifn vain. The signais ceased early this evening. ; ' OCTOBER 27, 1929 51. LUUIS FUal-UISPAIGH UNION BOULEVARD ENTRANCE TO FOREST PARK CLOSED Made Neoessary by Work on Com- pletion of River des Peres Sewer. The Union boulevard entrance to Forest Park has been closed tem- porarily and a short detour pro- vided for traffic in Lindell drive at the Intersection of Union. This | arrangement, which became ef- fective at 6 o'clock this morning. will last for at least 10 days or two weeks. Traffic in Lindell is routed over the cut-off on the north side of the Wabash tracks and the Union boulevard crossing of the tracks. Completion of the Riwer des Peres sewer in Forest Park across Union drive made necessary the closing of the park entrance. Con- GARDNER CARS ON SALE! DEALERS’ DISPLAY MODELS 2 a 2 y DRIVE DOWN AND INSPECT THESE UNUSUAL BARGAINS § these cars you will find new roadsters, spedta} We are selling a number of late model Gardners coupes, : sedans, sedans and broughams which we are now which have seen service only as dealer display and showroom cars. Most of these automobiles have offering the public. This authentic sale is your op f never been driven except for the original factory portunity to buy a new car at a greatly reduced _ pa test driving which is given all Gardners: Among price. Come down and see them. ‘ 75% of These Cars Have Never Been Driven THE GARDNER MOTOR CO, Inc., Main and Rutger St. | TWO BLOCKS EAST OF BROADWAY ’ ’ ‘ AT THE RIVER ff Open Daily and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. “ Phone: CHestnut 9465 Sunday, CHestnut 0257 a struction of a link between the ol¢ Union sewer and the Des Peres project required the closing of Lin- dell drive opposite the cutoff. You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columns. TRORLICHT-DUNCKER Examine Your C. A. EARL RADIO LOCUST AT TWELFTH Convenient Terms May Be Arranged Tune in the C. A. EARL ORCHESTRA Phil Spitalny, conducting Tuesday E WJZ Associated N. Cc! Bee tong, Six months ago-Unknown Today —a PERFORMANCE The public is the final and best judge of radio value. Engineers and de- signers may make sets that perform perfectly in the laboratory. But only you, and the millions of other radio listeners, are competent to say: ‘“This or that radio is best in my home.”’ No amount of advertising, no amount of “‘past reputation,” could in a single season have made a newcomer like the C. A. Earl the radio sensation of 1929. Nothing could have made the C. A. Earl a best seller but PERFORMANCE. Performance in the home, under every difficult local condition—such as no other radio offered. Neutrodyne. Four tuned circuits. Push-Pull ampli- fication. Inductor Dy- mamic Speaker. Walnut Cae ar eee nS 7 wep le & G = % P ; of a =e ; : me we -_ . x 4 bs bay : 7 a est Seller WINS Before you make your selection, hear the C. A. Earl. Write for your local dealer’s name and catalog of new models ($99.50 to $225.00). 4 \b° ; ~ ‘ IS, 4? fae x ty ‘ ~"* ;, Ce ee ee rs u 5 . ee! ee ee ee * ne * with C-A-Earl Hairline Eart Rapio CorporaTIon C. A. EARL. President 122 East 42nd Street, New York City Brench Offices: Chicago - San Francisco - Kansas City WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: THE ARTOPHONE CORPORATION 1622-24 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. s & ak poy, Na mi be ; * q oe :

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ON SALE! MODELS E UNUSUAL BARGAINS § you will find new roadsters, coupes, 5 ‘sedans and broughams which weae> aon ‘the public. This authentic sale is your op- to buy a new car at a greatly reduced sever Been Driven Main and Rutger Sts. AT THE RIVER 7 ry fr. te §:00 p.rm. y, CHestnut 0257 CKER : nged Tune in the C. A. EARL ORCHESTRA Seedat Eeonlags on WIE cod : ene Bate N. C! Stations. soem hio Inknown beller [i > an Ah | $QO9 50 (less tubes) All Electric 8-Tube Set Complete with Arcturus tubes $117.25 Prices Range from $99.50 to $225.00 Peek ORATION at @ etree FOO SC Pr Oe Oo ee Oe Vee EES BE ee Le ee eS Se ee ee eo ke ec me Se Bl LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 LE I LR TN a NTT OO —“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTIO WOLFF -WILSON'S SPECIAL VALUES DOWNTOWN STORES 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 408 Washington 9th and Olive 9th and Locust NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand and Olive Grand and Arsenal De Baliviere and McPherson Hamilton and Plymouth Skinker and Pershing ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRESH SMOKES Black & White Cigars La Rosa Aromatica = cigars ate = Clear op a Real Smoke igs og or 25c La Palina, Dutch Masters, Roi CIGARETTES Tan, Garcia Grande, Don Black and White, Old Golds, Julian, Van Dyke, Lampert. —— Strikes, Chesterfields, Sind bbu Shan amels, Piedmonts, Clowns. 5 for 40c 15c Package Box of 50, $3.75 These Prices Also Effective in Liggett’s Drug Stores 6510 Delmar University City Gore & Lockwood Avs. Webster Groves. — HORLICK’S MALTED MILK $2.69 $120,000 000 FOOD AND DRUG COMBINE Hershey Chocolate, Kraft-Phe- nix Cheese, Colgate-Palm Olive-Peet Merger. By the Associated Press. HERSHEY, Pa., Oct. 26.—John E. Snyder, counse! for the Hershey Chocolate Co., said. today that he expected formal announcement would be made in New York Mon- day or Tuesday of the merger of | the Hershey company with the’ Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation | and the Colgate-Palm Olive-Peet | Co. | MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS 700 Washington Ave. Add 10% to Entire Order for Postage and Packing TOILET NEEDS SIZE 60c D. & R. Cold Cream 60c Pompeian Night Cream 60c Pompeian Massage Cream ... 60c Odorono $1.00 Delatone hadi 2a 19C $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 50c Non Spi Toilet, Bath and Shaving SOAPS SIZE. 17c Sayman’s Veg. Soap . <7 for 29¢ 25c Woodbury’s Soap 17¢c 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream .. Mennen’s Shaving Cream .. Packer’s Tor Soap .. f° 5Oc Resinol .. 1.00 Lavoris .... 1.00 Baptisine 1.00 Pyrosana 1.25 Glyco Tnymoline. .. For the HAIR 50c Palmolive 60c Oil Shampoo Newbro’s Herpicide 1.40 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine 1.19 60c Milnesia Wafers .... Bic |! "me 33C These Special Values Effective MONDAY ONLY! ‘ POWDERS, TALCUMS and ROUGES 50c Java Rice Face Powder 60c Dorin’s Rouge. .«.....: 34¢ 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder _ TONICS 1.35 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan 1.00 Ovoferrin .12¢ rm Hypophorkie .... 98C 1.00 Wampole’s Extract 1.20 Scott’s Emulsion .... 50c Pompeian Rouge .. 1.50 Gray’s Glycerine 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 25c J. & J. Baby Powder FEATURED VALUES! | 25 Vick’s Vapo Rub... FREE! A Professional Alumi- num Shaker With Each $1 Size Can of OVALTINE « TOC 1.00 Waterbury’s 39c Compound With RUBBERSAN Creosote Soap Dish Alcorex Rubbi rex | Alcohol, pint do fF 55¢c 35c Pape’s Cold | 5c Baume Ben ue..... 42© Fodared Price. -. AaDG : 75c Bell-Ans Tablets... . 44c For the Teeth | 100 ratse: son's SIZE Medicine th “5 ou ms — i 30c a i 50c Kolynos Tooth romo Quinine Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Pertucein Paste ~~ Listerine Tooth Mentholatum Paste Lyon’s Tooth Powder 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. .. 70c Sloan’s Liniment .... SUNKIST ORANGE REAMER Extracts the juice quickly and eco- nomically. Regular 29c value. Freezone Corn Remedy ...... 4 Cets-It Corn Remedy .-- FOODS 75c Mellin’s Food .54¢c 80c RoBinson’s Barley... HEC 1.00 Ovalti with shaker FREE.. 4 QC MISCELLANEOUS 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva SIZE 60c California Syrup of Figs SIZE 40c Castoria 1.20 Sal Hepatica ... 30c Phenolax 25c Cascarets 1.50 Petrolagar 85c Jad Salts 1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 60c Size BROMO SELZER He said he understood that the Hershey terms for the merger, which would form a $125,000,000 combine of food and drug compa- nies, had been accepted, and said he thought all details had been settled. President William F. R. Murrie and Milton 8S. Hershey, founder of the Hershey plant, were in New| York today. The National City Co. | of New York has conducted the ne- | _gotiations for the merger, Snyder | said. ) | | | Rabbi Isserman to Speak. Rabbi Isserman of Temple Israel will address the student body of Roosevelt High School tomorrow at the regular auditorium session. -$ fj .50-— PAIR | INVISIBLE BIFOCAL | | - * (Spherical Combinations) Two sights ground into one lens. No Lines or Cement Reading and Sewing Glasses h MIME, CURIE DEDICATES CHEMISTRY BUILDING Speaks in English at Ceremony at St. Lawrence U., Canton, N. Y. By the Associated Press. CANTON, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Mme. Marie 8. Curie, co-discoverer of radium, today dedicated Hepburn Hal! of Chemistry at St. Lawrence University here after receiving the honorary -degree of doctor of science from the president of the University. Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes. About 10,000 students, alumni and townspeople witnessed the ceremony. President Sykes in conferring the degree termed her a “self- effacing and devoted scientist, teacher and author.”” and “exem- plar of the art of living while di- — recting to beneficient ends the power of the force of nature.” Mme. Curie speaking in English said she dedicated the laboratory “to ecientific research in the field of chemistry.” “I fully realize the need of the all,” she said, “at a time when physics and chemistry are making constant and amazingly rapid progress. It gives confidence in the future of the university to know that as soon as the need has been made clear the new jabora- Lory nas been erected by the devo- tion of those who have been edu- cated here. “I also believe that pure scien- tific research is the true source of progress in civilization and that by — the creation of new centers the aumber of men and women who — are able to devote themselves to selence shall be increased. For all of these reasons I congratulate St. lawrence University on the open- ing of the new laboratory and [I congratulate Mrs. A. Barton Hep- burn and Mr. Gwen D. Young for their part in this creation.” Mme. Curie was the guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mra. Owen D. Young with whom she left later on a special train for New York City where she planned to re- Large round lenses Complete with ’ 8s _———----- : eee Wednesday and Thursday WOLF F-WILSON OPTICAL DEPT. 7th and Washington Only DR. SAM B. LAPPEMAN | q Manager main in seclusion in order to re- cover her strength before being — presented to President Hoover next week. Berlin’s First Soda Fountain. Monday, Tuesday, | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 26—The soda fountain-bar, where siuindues and chocolate malteds are served alongside Scotch highbalis, cock- tails and foaming echoorers, has | made its appearance in Berlin's west end. It is a common thing to hear a woman order “Holly- wood frappe” while her escort ex- presses a desire for a “dry Mar- . tini.” a etl ADVERTISEMENT (cH LIFE INS DENTS, Insurance than $22,000,000.00 in cash benefits | aati ——-Manene r from cause whatsoever INCLUD- ING SICKNESS ESS AS WELL AS ACCI- On For SPECIAI URANCE POLIO) Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ~ se en srbaasamexeasaksasee vabissiks pehabess SSSKSSEACEVRAR AERA SUBIFREVBLYSSISASEECS 3 ae’ ; rf sodas y i ‘yet ee ee ee a a a ee 2a se eumry 20 PSB, Mpc -. ~~ Opn ty My BRE 2 A wate ~ eee pais + MAIL THIS COUPON! PO N See ~ : $1,000 FotierT losolles FOR SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY : r Re ee MEA TRAMeh CoMPar® : | E : 168 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, ‘HI AGO, tLLINOTS i ey Ag Specal Lite a a - readers of t Louis Post-Diepa a@thi ment plan the amount of insurance te be as eued Whew: Poles offeret tc PAGE & Re tO te 6 tie tie Mt oo 5 » DN Matty PRE aR ene oy pier SO ee tee Te ee eee + prow os eT Se rr ete ee kt oh SO pan: te . , PEPE HP PE eH eh tian a oy aaa rare . en . an ‘ " ’ . ame. apn sar el ' Fe LD LE AN EI ME CMB AILEY OB ERLE I AE SPRITE Wh), ‘ . es ¥ ga RR -d . ro — outs a FP Ely RD, heen Nien, . pt rar Op 5 PE Oper he.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1929 } ‘ Known as Companion of Robert Louis Associated Presa. These Who Are Promoted— are those who are trained to fill advanced po- sitions. Advanced positions are filled by those who have the mental capacity, the understanding | of their employer's problems and the ability to contribute ‘something to the solution of these problems. Rubicam Business School offers thor- ough and intensive courses for those who want to get ahead—for those who seek promotion. | He traveled widely from 1885 until Day end Evening Classes. Write or Phone fer Catalog 11895, visiting the United States. | RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL | Canada, Egypt and numerous other | 4933 Delmar, FOrest 0093 3469 S. Grand, LAclede 0440 countries. He resided in Samoa |from 1892 until 1895. Sir Graham ‘in addition to writing books on? |education, wrote a life of Robert | | Louis Stevenson, which was pub-| | Stevenson, the in Samoa, died today at the age of 71. He was director of education in| | Staffordshire from 1903 until 1926. | SIR GRAHAM BALFOUR ves AWES IN APPEAL Stevenson. By the P LONDON, Oct, 26.—Sir Graham | Balfour, educator and author, who| | KEEP TARIFF (IP was a companion of Robert Louis | writer, a,j | [AUTO ONLY CLEW IN SEARCH |Porsmow® Tuesday ntent FOR MISSOURI NAVAL OFFICER ‘tangible clews. The car Police Suspect Foul Play in Disap- pearance of Lieut. H. W. Northcutt Jr. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, V2., Oct. 26.—Dis- Thursday aftarnoon, suspect foul play. Opposing Railway Extension. | folk Navy Yard, last Tuesday trom | Chesapeake & Ohio | Portsmouth continued today | puzzle police and navy yard au- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH for no was found here om a business street showing no evilence of rough usage. Police | appearance of Lieut. H. W. North-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Briefs |eutt Jr.. New London, Mo., con. | Were filed today before the Inter- | struction corps, U. S. N.. of Nor- | state Commerce Commission by the | Railway op- to | posing the petition of the Virginian | Railway to construct an extension | i, Choose Your Home Nog Build Now! We can have your home © ready before cold weather sets in.. 2 Senator Says Missouri In- | thorities. lof its main lime across the Kana- | With the exception of an aban-| wha River from Deepwater, dustry Would Be Struck | one automobile identified as the | Va., connecting with a subsidiary | to Earth Without Ameri- fone used by him when he left of the New York Central. LLL ‘lished in 1901. FIRST IN ..... cccccce dd ONE ccocees BCAULY ococcee Performance Super-Size Syntonie Dynamic Type Speaker Beautiful Console Cabinet Nine Tubes Automatic Tuning Screen-Grid Circuit Double Push-Pull These Zenith Dealers Will Show Why It’s “Always First” St. Louis House Furnishing Schopper Radio Service & 902 Franklin CEntral 2410 Supply Co West 2700 Chippewa LAclede 5140 Electradio Shop wen = 3354 N.-Union EVergreen 3457 Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand COlfax 0290 South Allen Supply Co. Melvin W. Feldmann Co. 4035 W. Fiorissant 5005 S. Kingshighway RI. 4640 Downtown Hub Furniture Co. 701 Washington CEntral 0314 Lehman Co. 1101 Olive CHestnut 5636 Star Square Stores 1129 Locust CEntral 5020 Stone Electric Co. 713 Pine CHestnut 6594 COlfax 3286 CLEANING Silk Dresses or Suits — 1002. Olive St. | Don’t Send Your Garments Out of Town | We are now ready to do cleaning and pressing of silk and wool dresses, ensembles, ladies’ coats, men’s suits and overcoats—at the pop- ular price of $1.00. This low price is made possible by cutting out unnecessary overhead and delivery expenses. No phone orders, no deliveries. Convenient downtown location. Cash and Carry Ko Cleaning Co. Inc. bi, 1002% Olive St. can Valuation Base. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Speak- | ing, as he said, for the chemical | industry of Missouri and naming | as leaders in tt the Monsanto and | Mallinckredt chemical works of St. | Louis, Senator Hawes (Dem.), | Missouri, came out strongly on the floor of the Senate this last week | 'for retention of the American SyS- | tem of valuation as applied to coal, tar chemicals. It is only in the} chemical schedules that the Amer- | ican valuation instead of the for-| eign invoice is used as the base for | e assessment of tariff duties. the American valuation is/| 1e higher of the two, the effect | is to heighten the protection ace | corded to any commodity to which | it may be applied. | | The plan was written into the | | Fordney-McCumber act of 1922 as| |a means of building up the manu- | | facture of dyes and other coal tar | | products in this country. It was ‘allowed to stand in the pending | bill as it came from the House and | later from the Finance Committee | of the Senate. Hawes’ Speech Anticipatory. | Hawes made his speech in an- | / ticipation of a Senate amendment ito place the chemical schedules, | | like the others in the Dill, on a) | foreign valuation basis. No such |amendment is yet before the Sen- |ate, but the debate has indicated |that one may be introduced by |Senator King (Dem., Utah; Sena- (tor Copeland (Dem.), New York, | | or some other low-tariff advocate. | |The matter has been passed over | for settlement after pending | | amendments offered by the Senate | | Finance Committee shall have been disposed of. | Hawes’ purpose was to press for (an immediate decision on the question. After saying that the in- | troduction of a foreign valuation amendment appeared lIikely, he added: “It is just that contingency that I want to face today, and !t is time | to face it now, before I vote on another schedule in this DIL I do not propose to have a great indus- try in my State stricken to the earth because a theory is on one side and facts are on the other. I should be derelict in my duty if I did not ask for an expression now.” Hawes eulogized John F. Queeny lef St. Louis as a man who had | | played a large part in enabling “American brains and American | ingenuity” to break the previous | German monopoly in the coal tar | field. | Wrong for Some, Right for Coal Tar | He said the American valuation | system was “wrong for some in-| | dustries,” but that [t should con- ‘tinue to be applied to coal tar | products. To change the existing |arrangement, he declared, would | | be to strike a “deadly blow” at the | chemical industry which had been | | built up since the war and would | be essential to the nation if we should engage in another war. Replying to Hawes, Senator Copeland, a physician, declared that the effect of the present law had been to “double and treble the cost of many of the common drugs.” He placed tm the record a table comparing the present prices | of coal tar medicinal products with | | the prewar pricés. | “{ invite attention,” said Dr. | | Copeland, “to acetanilid, which was ‘sold at 30 cents a pound and its now quoted at from 53 to 61 cents. Anti- pyrin, another familiar coal tar | drug, before the war was $2.70 a ‘pound and is now $4. Aspirin be- ‘fore the war sold at 43 cents an) ounce and now sells af 70 cents. | Lithium salicylate, familiar to our | rheumatic friends, was selling be- | fore the war at 18 cents an ounce, and now sells at 26 to 38 cents | |Sodium benzoate was 40 cents and) is now 73 to 75 cents.” | 2000 Against 120,000,000. “The question that faces us,” continued Copeland, “is this: Are we to think only of what might happen to 2000 men mentioned by the Senator (Hawes) as being em-_| ployed in his State, or are we to | consider the welfare of 120,000,000 | | people, every one of whom has dt- casion to purchase pharmaceutic- ais?” “I do net think anybody can 'gainsay it— I think the Senator from Missourt himself intimated it |—that the effect of the present law | ‘is practically to place an embargo | upon the admission to this country of these pharmaceuticals which are prepared across the water. “Are we content to continue in | | Operation in the field of pharma-/| /ceuticals a theory of valuation) ‘which has been defeated in the! Senate in regard to everything else ;under consideration in the tariff | bILL? My epinion is that we should | not make any distinction between! | products madé in the chemical lab-| | oratory and products made in the) (ordinary manufacturing establish- | ment. | “Iam content for the moment to} | leave the matter here, simply call- | ing attention to the fact that the ‘system now in effect has resulted | \Im materially increasing the cost | | to the American people of the drugs | which are used for the control of’ - nee eince . +hea END-OF-MONTH SPECIAL SPECIAL FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday GLASSES for Farsight or Reading and Sewing $4.50 | = "AND LENSES a 30 Dr. Guilbault, whe has examined ever 50,000 pairs of eyes during his twenty- vears of practi is, will give you his attentiea. three ctice ‘in St. Lou F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) — — — | building ¢ manual published. Actual stoz productions of many Cempilete floor plans and home : gestions. Explains our FREE PLAN ICE BUREAU—ae department of perts—where you can get the help without cost. Get this be : now and pay like rent. Terms as $15.00 per month. Several choose from to suit your needs. o Sey SEE THE MANCHESTER MODEL Some At 11°26 S. Vandeventer. ba Cail Sunday. Open All Day, MANCHESTE! MANUFACTURING CQ 1210 S. Vandeventer Ay a Builders of Bungaiows, Cottages, St . GRand 7839 Phone GRand 2050 + , GARAGES % One-Car Two-Car 10x18 18x18 $130 $230 Terms cash or take two years te vay at reasonabie interest rates. at AMPICO HALL Only a Few More Lefte Regular Price Would be *224 | sg i) J | This Is What AMPICO Hall Promises and GIVES YOU During This Sale— Famous Screen-Grid Radio! 8S Genuine RCA Radiotrons! Built-in Dynamic Speaker! Beautiful Highboy Cabinet! Delivery to Your Home! installation Without Charge! One Whole Year to Pay! A Complete Guarantee! Dependable Expert Service! 2 Weeks Exchange Privilege! Home Demonstration If Desired! Unusually Large Trade-in Allowance— Well Worth Looking Into! AMPICO 1005 OLIVE ST. Eveready—Stromberg-C Famous 1930 Screen-Grid -l ‘ube Radios at theLOWEST Price Ever for This Quality ‘led Where You Would Naturally Come Fer A Fine Musical Instrument - Telephone CEntral 8060 Finest Radios at Lowest Prices and Only 10% Down—Ampico—Victor—Majestic— y, B/ A A MIME df | he o ? -.. —— ~~ ili x COMPLETE with RCA Radiotrons and fine built-in Dynamic Speaker Only at AMPICO Hall! MPICO Hall is only one of the large ~ chain of retail stores operated by the great — American Piano Company in the leading cities — throughout the country. This famous company’s ~~ vast resources, huge purchasing power and quan- — tity buying induced a leading radio manufacturer _ to sell us this fine radio at a tremendous price © concession. a REAL Value at Its Regular ~ Price— e STUPENDOUS Value at #129! ~ | No. 2 size; seamless, | molded in one piece. High Stade red rubber. 4 =“ e nf ~~ If this radio were sold through regular channels—mam ufacturer to distributor, then to the dealer and finally to you—with millions of dollars spent for advertising, ~ the price would have to be $224! This modern radio is housed in a handsome cabinet of selected walnut ven- eers and finished in the popular linen-fold effect. The great response to this sale proved that thrifty people a wanted such unusual value—YOU, TOO, can take ad- vantage if you act immediately! . For Your Cenvenience—Store Open From 8:30 A. M. te 9 P. M. e i arg pate i ie ape: 2% me Radios : . g ty ay HAL /AMPICO HALL, 1005 Olive St. St. Loui ( Please reserve (if there are any 4 Famous Screen-Grid Radio advertised at . e. ‘ C) I would like a trade-in appraisal on my ‘VYame Mail THIS if you . Kent /sddress RR disease." ae «. eit < £ . aS oe ae ar

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MURNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 __ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH our Home Now! gig Savings Monday! At These 21 Stores “3 —_ > Grand and We can have your home a cold weather sets If. * > ae J wy’ rate yn Sea 2 515 Olive St. Union and Delmar 7th and Locust Belt and Pershing 8th and Washington De Baliviere and Ki 514 Washington Cherokee and lowa Grand and Delmar Hodiamont and Easton Grand and Olive Skinker and McPhérson Kingshighway and Delmar Westgate and Delmar Kingshighway and Page Hamilton and Delmar Manchester and Sutton : De Baliviere and Delmar East St. Louis Store—144 Collinsville. Mail Orders to 3962 Page Boulevard. Add 10% fer Postage and Packing. A_,. ar? | | Peau Doux _ a wee In 5 contrastingly Write, ph all for FREE PLAN ab ; ° ; : . ee eee a ae tee TERE FLAN B00R, pebe ws § Shaving Cream trimmed colors. _ most complete home building catalog aad ee manual published. Actual photographic re. = | / : ae ae 37¢ <n Don New Man O’ War productions of many Manchester Homes. rections, Expleine oar FREE PLAN seme, Ain 3=6=—Cld 25 c Mavis Talc 15¢c PoP teat tamer Gutters a ew Latherlese PILLS-TABLETS ba ® , ‘4 , m % 452 me . OO Tie Le Me oe ere Py) ee ee ee OR te sas AA te i ed Sem ee eee oe, ho. Carr on ‘ ICE BUREAU—a department of building ex. § perts—where you can get the help you need without cost. "Get this book—quick? Bula (Se / // 5 t «*% : B0c 30c Phenolax Wafers, 19¢ $15.00 per month.” Several financing plore 1c ASME Jf | SAMOLINE $15.00 p h. §S l fi g plans to . / 2 Cc Mennen $ Tale . 6c ‘ \ | Cream of Almonds The World's Greatest . 7 ee. choose from to suit your needs. ere | a Pompeian Rouge . 38c ‘WR\ 29¢ ae 0c Nature's Remedy, 36¢ M A N Cc H E Ss T E RE | | ‘gf 5 , : \ : = ne /] Unexecelied for A speedy shaving cream tophan ts , MANUFACTURING CO. i c Sayman's Soap, 3 for 25c \ : counteracts, the shaping’ etteet us Waban s | ie eee | Me Bement |} , 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. j $ | 50 M L Face 95 of ool, damp Fall winds. Try a mn and gai- Builders of Bungaiows, Cottages, Stores, Garages | _ s anon escaut Pre Cc ~ bottle today. . sizes. holds = for the razor blade to cut. oe Tiger tm . . 69c : —_—, Cigarettes—Cigars ) 35c Pyrotac Tooth Paste . 32c6 a c T4 \ Corina, La Fale Bey.,El Producto, Chesterfields mien | Peau Doux BOc | viskes |. Oe a y me \ all otier ds: == ¢| | Shaving Cream 0c Onis Mouth Wash’ | 38c ey See A SE cre BN | 23 oe Nujol Mineral Oil. S9c fiWamun \\s 00 Oc Perfection Cold Cr. . 34c iS ee | \ Terra t ae |, Ste artta 10c Palmolive Soap ;2, 33ce hie fay i 35c Revelation Tooth Pdr. 23ec ‘“E $1.25 Father John's Med. 79e 10c Coco Almond Soap ;:.23¢ “ # » els bul % » se at u P « Lae . A ee ee er grouse, OE Ey Apr i a ce ee oe Py Deby my ema cen, ON = eee ~~ ‘ ‘ { ' te ate SR em re oe ene gee + naan Mos WNSEATA SS SSS SWZZZZZ7Zi . N\ . : Mare ill nod peliehainelentetmeadtndn mended cendnatandinaaiaaaniaiaes mmanamniadiaiiin teh ot acamenien tented : ’ « Ye MUI RCM aS \ x —~ ee D i N \ | 60c § i ental Needs | j 23c_ yrup of Figs... . 36c 60c Corega Pdr. .. 39c &F | Removes spots and stains | & Egg eeeeecage Oil sed baer . 33¢ : ae ot . $1.00 Mouth Wash, rerchers 63 ; aftsens Cod ow . 59c ay 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3fe 50c Shav Lux Shaving Cr. — 0c Squibb’s Tooth Paste 36¢ ie 2) 1Qc Old Dutch Cleanser 7, ! bt 60c Fasteeth ...... 42 Sn ei ans ~ Gerd SEty 75c Bell-Ans Tables. _ . » 50c Orphos Tooth Paste 29¢ mG ee a “Ans tabi fine Neviredyoe and other patents Wee =. $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Veg. / Bc Sp ig | a ‘ A\\\ co | / WY) ti . .2ZU Scott's Emulsion . 63c This Quality | a ia~ renee ‘/. |: | 30c Bromo Quinine .. {7c | Pouen nee = 3 60c Mentholatum... .37¢ 75c Aspirin Tablets, 100's 59c : ftussian | $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil 53¢ m \ i Mineral Oil 60c Pertussin ....:..39C 35c Sloan's Liniment . . 24c 60c Analgesic Balm, . . 39c 60c Campho Lyptus*. . 42c¢ 50c Malt Cough Syrup . 37¢ , ll is only one of the large rade red rubber. }} 75c Lady Esther 4-Purpose grime and o3e and 30c Success Cold Tablets 19c | beautifies the sKin. « il stores operated by the great | | a ies J te een J ff Amelita Theatrical | yompany in the leading cities a qt | en -+ 94. < ath . Fn eee Cold | Cream intry. This famous company’s - | nas Spempae —Semes i - \: " = ; | | 59e purchasing power and quan- Bi | eae : \ se Tho! ecastnibiin ihlicceaeh 1 a leading radio manufacturer DAY \ taal \ eae | cream used by stage beauties | radio at a tremendous price | Za }Y \\ \ oe we | to keep their skins soft and | : ~ $1.00 Liquid Arvon ‘st * us a NM 75< Glover's Mange Rem...49¢ [U | Fine Perfumes at These Stores — | | : \ * 515 Olive -. Grand and Olive 514 Washington Psyllium ce at | ts R egular jie= Contains lemon, not ‘. nti Imparts a lustrous sheen 7th and Locust 8th and Washington Seed ir t a Pri PM UPEEEEI| sheen, anc pure cas- | to the hair, giving that Piver’s Le Trefle, Azurea, Floramye Perf., bulk, 1 oz., 89c rice— ar | — soap. Leaves the : \ well groomed appear- 1.75 Djer-Kiss Perfume, bulk, 1 oz 98c ~~ ; — — any one : ance. Contains tonic 5.00 Oz. Corday, Femme De Jour Perf., bulk, 1 oz., 4.49 ; U S Value at $7 29! a \ properties. Get a . 4.50 Ciro fe Perfume, bal, 1 OR... 622000004 3.98 Laxative £ bottle today. 6.00 Gabilla Mon Cheri Perfume, bulk, 1 oz id through regular channels—man- OC : 4.50 Vigny Le Golliwog Perfume, original pkg... . . 3.98 719¢ ~ — to the panier aoe oaty Bristle-Tite 6.00 Corday Toujours Moi Perfume, bulk, 1 oz... .. 5.69 Hichl by s of dollars spent for advertising, 1 5.00 Evening in Paris Perfume, original 1-oz. pkg.. .4.59 lighly recommended to be $224! This modern radio is Hand Brushes Caeiate L’Heure Sleue Perfume, original package, 15.00 leading health institutes for the cabinet of selected walnut ven- 1 ‘Permanently stiff bristles 19 c Caron L’Infine, original package 12.50 ills of constipation and intestinal the popular linen-fold effect. The i - 69c ie a c Caron Nuit De Noel Perfume, De Luxe Package. . .30. disturbances. Pound package. | iy & | - ” nwee B yuns sale proved that thrifty people Exquisitely scented soft, | . ; value—YOU, TOO, can take ad- ‘exture. In the desired shades. So ee a Phubarb F . é it ) Permits Low Prices ately! a rees You | Schoenfeld | WOW Have You—'- Meg <s Rat From Dangerous ins Convenience—Store a) ee eS . , . a Tea whata ae ; 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ie waren | fa” 2 Laxative Habit | Blade | ; Bre wie. fF ., . ite: « ie | d e Buzzy and mz ae The iaxative habit ts almost as per- A pure vegetable prepa- noisy ears! | & | ray $3 | to currect. Indeed, habtit-SJorming lax- ration, compounded from and ; cal” infecticns, They | Instrument | : al bea by named tenc to make constipation the best barks, herbs, seeds — “pay itchy sible for agonizing preety , : q _ \, wae r | Rhubarb pature’s own corrective, and berries. It is highly ars Give the sinuses a | for Fine i WE nth, stipation. Ends the need for lacs | recommended for constipa- Stiff and hard py aecilhes tome with | Ra di | oa ; | [fae ey ‘known as ‘Marner's) Ruut tm and disorders ing feeling ears? - SinaSiptec — let the r a , : : rom improper action 0 Earache without discharge? sinuses drain properly , —eweas as as as as aos ©] Me amet une sifted got wirie. Tule. Bt — and the kidneys and liver. ~ E Then use gut and you stop the | JAMPICO HALL, 1005 Olive St. St. Louis,Mo- . ay very fine silk to insure uniformity | f[cc: regularity, = | pi meena Sea left) af : of fineness. RA-LO Face Powder is : * RB is absolutely : Bering Ear Oil Famous Screen-Grid Radio advertised at $129 4 Kae 5 quamall bow aaeuler Zlc , plete. as ; 2 : $1. 50 this marvelous fruit remedy is to : Cattery, ° 98ec pI would like a trade-in appraisal on my old set. 1 : Rained , tie 3 or nol ie ee — x. 3 for 57c : Gucusenfiesee Se Weu’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’s '- COMPLETE ‘ : : a\ So Puce | 85 50c Perfection Freshly Made with RCA Radiotrons a 3 if / Cold Cream ) and fine built-in im , ee if e Dynamic Speaker | ~ 34c 7 , i | » ts re i% | b Fully ; FEN A new Guaranteed ee im proved is freshly nh 3 Hi ' gt i ef MS ure. oe + re an Ieee Hot Water Y/ 50c Woodbury’s Cold Crm.,36c made Cold M @ | CO H all! ; Bottles // 50c Crm. of Almond Lotion, 29c “re2™ direct from our | \ % . // own laboratories. | No. 2 size, seamless, i Cleanses the pores of ‘8; ic ant Molded in one piece. High nicious as the condition it is supposed eee eeeeeors«s : eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeee® * an am am aus aus aw as ae a ou

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3 POST- DISPATCH +E T- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS | , PAGE 5 ST. LOUIS POS ° , . ; : american Navy in the defense oft Fulton, N. Y¥., Publisher Dies. ,cis M. Cornell. 77 years) Roosevelt Field officials to Col. | significance in ame of we a nation per was not designated | By the Associated Press. mer publisher of the - | nations for - : 26.— -| died long @ segpmeg ~ Se | eg ehetindeaaie: He said the | “to stimulate any sentiment antag- FULTON, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Fran teday after a Ser Chamberlin. Roger Q. Williamsy/ tions of es ; ; f world Lewis A. Yancy and Maj. James) primary purpose of the day was to | onistic ‘9 the furtherance o Fitzmaurice. ‘recall the accomplishments of the ' peace. Park Safely Under Shelter THE SOFT PEDAL ¥ |Navy Day. Instead, he issued a . brief statement on Theodore ? ‘Roosevelt's seventy-second birth- | —and— |day anniversary which has been | the annua! occasion for celebrat- | OUTWITTING ‘ins; Navy Day. for two decaies. The President's only mention of | OLD AGE é | the navy. made in reference tothe | For the Benefit of Creditors.............. and to Avoid Goi BANKRUP1 ANTIRE FURNITURE CO., 2809 N. GRAND QUIT ST. LOUIS --- CREDITORS SUFFER TREMENDOUS ‘LOS FORCED ACTION DISPOSALS HOW TO GET THERE Take er transfer te Grand avenue or Cases avr- “POSITIVELY” enue street car lIfees: Nerth Grand bus. Get come, first served. eff at the tatersection of GRAND AND S&T. twe items ef a kind, we advise LOUIS AVENUES. Just twe doers north of “t. come early er yeu may suffer disa Leuis avenue. 25008 N. Grand avenece. PLENTY We cannot promise having advertised OF PARKING SPACE. dise uniess you are here bright and ecarir. = , 8 "a | DINING-ROOM SUITES | UNTI 1 GQ: DM. [_LIVING-ROOM SUITES _ alia) ee er eee ee as $178.00 Dining-Reom Suites 65 $115.00 Living-Reom Suites Prices crumble to . $196.50 Dining-Reom Suites ACT QUICK—BUY HOW OR REGRET LATER $)44.00 Living-Reem Sui Secrificed at . , Well-Kaewes “FACTORY-TO-YOU” Antire Furniture (o.. mak- ers ef fime wpheistered furniture. Entire steck was turned Prices crumble te ......-.---++>- i. : te the fer the credi d cloned he $224.50 Dining-Reem Suites or walle as checteat “aan me.” CREDITORS TAKE $i86 00 Living-Reom Suit Secrifced at : TREMENDOUS LOSS—YOU BENEFIT... PRICES SMASHED! BUY NOW FOR YEARS TO COME! ACT QUICK?! : i aaianndienidmiiiannemtimaeemeanat $325.00 Dining-Re $30 Fine, Comfortable Spring-Filled Secrificed at * *% & former President, w that: “His tributions to our history are 5 many. not the least being his la- | if you want to be well = = \bors in upbuilding the navy, which | and strong and healthy; | has chosen. his birthday as the oc- | if you want to remain so: '¢ sion for yearly commemoration f | N , ,of its services to the country.” if you want to learn ‘a- | 5 Chewee of Wanda. ture’s own way of avoid- : “sr the first time in history of- | ing disease—a method | ficial announcements from the/ that is beneficial to the i Navy Department make no men-| perso tion of naval strength of this or as of M yea h “ts Prof. Paul C. Brags ‘any other country and carry noth-| en DY al MOARS BOAT rhe cripple Whe Rebuilt Himself ing calculated to induce recruiting this remarkable man. page me ot es or stir bellicose patriotism. An of-. | liclal announcement states a new leredo that the annual observance | “has for its purpose a periodic re- ss a8 | view of the intimate reiation be- es Nov. Sones How to Avoid Disease and Live a Healths, itween the national maritime inter- Normal Life.” How to Preserve Youth. est and the national] welfare.” It Monday. Nov. 4—“Constipation—the Curse of Mankind Today.” feretel. “appropriate ceremonies” | Tuesday, Nov. 5—“The Secret of Vitality—Breathing.” / Lt takes no further notice of other Wednesday, Nov. 6—“Why There Are So Many Physical eee ee Wrecks.” See Prof. Bragg’s Famous DEATH DINNER. a ae Thursday, Nov. 7—“How to Build Your Body Back to Health.” ee ee ee Sregres. Prof. RB an mn shibit his | Im further keeping with these | erste oh 2 ng athietic costume and ¢ t revolutionary changes the Navy _— ysiq | .eague, most potent of all big navy triday, Nov. 8—“The Truth About Your Every Day Problem:.” @efenders and exhorters has de- The secret of long life, health and happiness. Children uf- clared itself to be in a position of der 12 not allowed. i“friendivy watchful waiting” on Under the Auspices of the National Diet and Health arms reduction, earnestly hoping Association of America 'for a seund international disarma- “ ment agreement as the best insur- | ODEON THEATRE, Grand and Finney ance of adequate national! defense. | November 3-8—8 P. M. Hoover's Statement. | President Hoover's brief state- | ment reads: “The birthday of Theodore a. i. in, Bi. Bn. Bn. Bn By By Br. ee, ee minder of the driving power of stal- de. ta» am. te. dm. im. de. a. tn. i, An. Ln. in, A. ~ GAS RANGES BREAKFAST SETS | ge rr | nn ccreear ene a ) ) 24.80 Se — wt $29.75 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets ] BS ena * ito Eee fe ee | BEDROOM SUITES _ “Armetreng’s” best quality ' $44.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Wonderful Values at ...... While they last, et . Sale of Factory Rebuilt | Floor Lamps $142.50 Bedreem Suites jewest design and finmext ‘enderful Vaelwes af .......-- $99.65 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets SEQ68 EUREKA entities, While the stock ? Decorated Briar Oak Finish. Buffet and Electric V mac Wisse $159.50 Bedreem Suites Kitchen Cabinet can be had te match. as” del Wenderfel Values of ....... cds }) WITH VEW ‘ZIPPER’ BAG sor 7 Lame $8.65 $227.50 Bedroom Suites | BED SPRINGS New parts, brushes, Soa" + Beautiful Enameled Finish. While they last, at ... ete atk ‘e nab 0 ahi eords amd begs; every ene in $23.75 Fieer sparkling, brand-new ap- Lamps ge at penrance. OVE TO A CUS- , x ' - TOMER. 223.75 Fleer S12 VALLES. 20-TEAR 219.58 DOUBLE -. DECK eel ecg GUARANTEED TE W- cotutt. SPRING: con- . 45 * PEERED STEEL BED structed se as te sseure 222.50 Fleer SPRINGS: constrected of reu eof wary rears ef Ramee ge af 9e@ «46cell, that will as- service with the same sure row of s ' 95 ctnatiotts, “. mS $19.85 Artistic Plated — comfort. purchased. Frames, Hand Onyx Smokers Price - pon . PAINTED OIL VELVET Beautiful jnde enyx iniaid . sia a Pi , - Com . plete with accesseries. Only ; ene te a customer. Regular - 829.585 vaive. ELECTRIC RADIOS | : 5c $9.85 COMPLETE ‘ALL-ELECTRIC’ Tr seat Only 4 of These Fine velt cur MOSY OTHER BiG VALUES 3 50 sxe maser Sunes Sur careet everiays, real walnut cembi- —<—=_ hand-carved frame, revers- mation, rich shaded fir ished. interiers. $8735 [$108.40 ANTIRE FURNITURE CO. SALE AND OTHER STOCKS ON SALE AT OLD LOCATION 2809 : GRAND AV. een ee er a ee Oe xifted artiat« ‘ AP hea re Re Gy BP MB TNE NR pa oe te 5 " Laptnee. Sey hh ‘ — se 7; Ts TT". "=". =" _. ». se DD eS w~wowwrvwvvvvwvvwvwvowvwvuvrowvvrovvwvowvwJ Lp i i in in ini ni en ie ie i i eee ee eee DY ee \

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P Dies. ,cis M. Cornell. 77 years olg. eu mer publisher of the Fulton Patua: —Fran-| died today after @ Jong illness surner RAL ELECTRIC EQUIPPED =T—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECONOMICAL _ 5.00 (Easy ; 2S Payments) Y INSTALLED—VO EXTRAS ne and is sold with a Money-Back mpany with a 65-year record for fair gs with the public. Ask your banker. ave Ice & Fuel Co. on—4700 Washington Boulevard - OPEN EVENINGS “32 cy. i See jan DERSSSRSEEEE BERSEEEEESESeueEn) ff r A i oe : VJ we _ 2 3 4 ai oa ey 4 be a * ¥ PONE the pe - . = a a he ‘tac Fe ; ; ae Uh oe . ee ¢ e wie 7% Bs. 5 - » Pe. . : ie * . ' we = e r ; \ . "GZ . * = » } ° i Us E . > ’ ’ y . Ny wae t is } > . S bi; . — ’ 7 hy , . f $e 7 ’ a ' re a ’ Ete ae = ‘= A ? 4 ‘ ad ‘ 2 i Ra x : ae 4 ; Loe os : , - 3 : , it —_ NOTHING RESERVED! bh 4 VELY”" me favoritism shown—first a first served. Im many cases only one or . ; of a kind, therefore we advise you te a early or you may suffer disappointment. t promise having advertised merchan- you are here bright and earir. ) EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS — Pe nies, Re eae eee dat a talk i eine = ee Ef Pi ye Sy on a See ant < pete SIRI OT e, Sh tad Ate TOMS Saphen S x j prt tie 6A EP AB Sg pa 3 . Bb) aes - ¢ 7 ‘ PH ae ee Sa ‘ op Pes " * “ * ‘ . ele ae otk ie wig! Om prey " - wad VB Mens Es. ee es ~ oi “ " ’ . . . r) - ‘ " , SOR IR CAREC ur ay OE tN eG UE Mm A A ONY NAY Bh AE ONE OBL AL A INC AES NORIO te OO CE ES a tO POO A RES ORR DH te om rd woe eR oe spain + POLE REE PLR ee re wee aye eet et I et ct al rot: eet vere : ‘ dee 40, die oi tpies . — ° . : . FING-ROOM SUITES 1 i : ) Living-Room Suites $ 572 a cramble te == ~Mighty Monarch of the Air a pre ee Oe a x ‘The Pacemakers of — —— Radio Values $99.0 . alt Here Is Our Challenge to sEpROoM SUES J— the Whole Radio World ) Bedroom Suites $ 64 te rfal Voelwes at .......seccceves ) Bedroom Suites : 79=* Ge to any good radio dealer. Have him place op eas a lg ee lac 50 the new Majestic side-by-side with the most ex- ) Bedroom Suites S 9/7= pensive set in the store—both sets connected to Be A Hage + senso ss ont | the same aerial—with a two-way switch to operate 50 Bedroom Suites $199* | each set in turn. Check each against the other _. on these seven vital points. : MATTRESSES i— oa . ..ae (1) TONE... (2) SELECTIVITY aieeemian a 6 rare (3) SENSITIVITY | (4) EASE OF CONTROI ... (3) BEAUTY pring-¥ilied Matrenee, Umlted stork | (6) RELIABLE PERFORMANCE 1. TERS—STOVES - | (7) OQUIETNESS our large Stove Department—Prices smashed. 4 MANY OTHER BIG VALUES ; Remem elnut Porcelain | ee@ee2d @ ator Heaters at “ tor Heaters ra Money Cannot Buy Model ia Ma,estic Radio ° + a . A Better Radio en ee pe ee an: _ “ RE TT MY FET ET) ORT POW SPOTS | rere) Came) \ | creme Taal all Pal a al alt aa al al oat eed strument for musical . entertainment the stages of radio frequency. world has ever seen— Jacobean period cabinet of an electric pickup, American walnut. Escutch- electric motor phono- eon plate, knobs and door h—in a cabinet of : . ts beautifully matched wane og ee burl walnut. wine . °263%=: "1672 AE EB EDD DD DDE - +. + SS Se» SD DS ed i. /., ., /., SS SS SD S DS DS DS DD DD DS par + i

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2. wm coer Oe ee, a a oT DR Re Goth dal Mote ra Dili 6° -~ sp aan . omen bes LS LOE LIMA RL Se LOLOL eT OLENA LO SPT LT AME INE LONE POEL ay OP soe weg se sneaerennans ee ee eS yet pan PAGE 10_. = : 2 * Segal fe one Arm eT}, AE rong. > ar PF “as ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT RADIO STORE LEHMANS "5 Down Delivers The New and Mightier e WshTy4 Complete With Tubes and Installed PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION J Call us up right now, CHestnut 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMONSTRA- TION ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARs--the balance in weekly and monthly payments over a long . period of time to suit your convenience. ‘ ELEY = FS END oe PL RD SONS a ; Model 91 $43°95° Less Tubes Model $2 $467>° Less Tubes LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 OLIVE STREET Ff Beautiful plated finish 46sébase, orna- mented with Vidrio onyx. Shade is hand-painted, glace stvie, with beaded effect, trimmed with genuine Hungarian ash. Interiors of oak. are dustproof and have center slides. Bed,"Chifforobe and vour Dresser or Hollywood Vanity. droom Suite A sensational value. Made of diamond matched @alnut in the new tu Extra special for Monday at $7.50 Hand-Etched Mirror This wonderful Mirror is 70 inches long, and has a lovely Imagine it above your buffet or mantel. polychrome frame. ‘O- tone Drawers choice of "129 $4.98 $50 Porcelain Circulator Heater $36.95 ‘Large enough to heat 3 to $ rooms. Grained walnut finish. All cast-iron inner construction. Uses fuel economically. SI a Week Fernery $9.98 lt is of reed, in smart look- ing colors. Has removable ga! - vamized pan. $10 Smoking Stand $G-98 Very attractive portable style. Mahogany finish, trimmed in red and green, and artistic ally decorated. Your living room needs onc. At LAUER’S You Save '4 to'4 on A Deposit Holds Any Purchase Till Christmas $26.50 Typewriter. Special at... $19.95 Large Dresser. Special af... . secle $11.50 Airpiane st Special al. . : $26 Autemol uc. Special at $6.50 Large Baby Special ai } | > ° ad _ $11.98 _ $11.98 $4.98 $3.98 Desk and Swivel Chair Sella oak reil-tep Desk, 38 itueches high. 27 i wide. 16 inches deep. 2 side drawers; 12.98 $17.50 value ...... $27.30 Reil-Tep Desk «with “Swivel ‘ : selld exk Desk, 40 inches high, 32 inches wide, 23 inches Geep. with 4 drawers. $17.98 . i ’ : / ‘duced the amount required / return of BANKRUPT'S LAWYER DENIES FRAUD CHARGE ' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 Jacob Mellman Contradicted by ' Witnesses at Disbarment Hearing. A vanishing paper and stamps not affixed by their owners | figured in the testimony yesterday in the hearing before Federal Judge Faris of the case of Jacob Mell- man, attorney in the Title Guar- anty building. Mellman practices in the bankruptcy case of | Sam testified | filed | William | creditor. | per representing Stein, haberdasher. Edward W. Tobin, trustee for the bankrupt estate of Stein, haber- dasher of 2746 Cherokee street, that a fraudulent ciaim bearing in the case in H. Cohen, who was not a the claim, and which was signed “Wm. H. Cohen by Jacob Meliman,” early in 1927 in Referee Coles’ of- fice, but that when he gathered up his sheaf of documents, the paper had disappeared. Although Mellman denied filing any such claim, Mrs. Sam Stein. wife of the bankrupt, said that she overheard Mellman say to her hus- band: “We'll put Cohen for $500; it'll look all right.” She testified that she said: “My God, you're going to put somebody in we don’t owe when we can't pay rT, in notary | } | married on June 2°. had been | Wil | ; cited to show cause why he shal! | spring, leaving her a half interest | in }not be disbarred for practices al- | ‘leged to be illegal and fraudulent | : | | Groves, after their marriage. They ‘separated on July 24. after which the first divorce action was filed. August | Meliman'’s name had been) the name of | disturbing was locked up in Webster Groves, ' was new | He said he had the pa- | before at a hearing | | all the people we do owe a lot of) | money to.” to which Mellman re- | torted: “Mind your own business.” | Friday. SECOND MEETING TOMORROW ws hich |, Monday of the 60-duy test period 'for which the ‘here Monday afternoon, Chairman | Milton R. ; announced. Most of the papers in the case bear the notary stamp of Miss Monica Ripley. notary, who has testifiéd she did not affix the stamps, and that her name was not signed by herself. The paupers affidavit, bearing Stein’s name, has affixed to it the notary stamp of Shepherd R. Evans, who was a no- tary public in 19317, and who swore in court today that he was not in St. Louis in 1926, were filed, and that he used his stamp since 1915. nied that he had filed ruptcy petition and the many of them spurious. followed on the stand who, as a clerk in the Court in 1926, said he remembered the filing of the claim by Mellman. He said at the time that he refused to indorse Mell- man’s personal check for $39. Meliman said that he turned over the papers to Stein, his em- plover, when Stein told him he had no more money and did not know what Stein did with the papers subsequentiyv. Si has denied that he filed them. Stein has said that after he signed his assets. Meliman made daily visits to his out and carrying away merchan- dise worth about $480. The case was continued He by ein is- store, ON EXPERIMENTAL CAR FARES Representatives of Public Service Co., City. and Commission to ) Coafer. Post-Drepatch. JEFFERSON Another s “| : ee + ~~ apcc i ‘ CMrTy ~~. & *» - conference on the experi- mental street car fare in St. Louis, | bas been continued in force | the State Public Service Com- mission since the expiration last hy experiment origi- nally was ordered, will be held Stahi of the commission | Representatives of the St. Louis | Public Service Co. and the City} « St. Louis, and members of the | commissicn will participate in the’! conference, to determine the hext step taken on car Mres. | The conference on was hastily adjourned Counseior Muench and T. E. Fran- to be ine + a ed iast Oct. a 4 cis, attornev for the company. en- gaged in a sharp verbal clash over | counter charges of lack of co-op | eration. Later that day an agree- | ment was reached to continue the | experimental fare of 10 cents cash. 12 tickets for cents. in force pending another conference. At last conference repre- sentatives of the company admit- ted there had been some increase in revenue for the company over previous periods of this year, but they declared the test fare was a milure because it had not pro- for a 7.14 per cent on the valuation given the commission. and checked the decline in of revenue passengers 140 TEACHERS STILL ON STRIKE Refused to Work in Plains Town- ship, Pa., Until They are Paid. the Associated Presa, WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Oct. 26.— | More than 140 pvwhlic schoo! teach- | ers in Plains township, who went | on a strike Thursday, were ho)d- 9 0 * } Lne $63,500,900 property by Bad not volume ¢} Loe By ing to their demands tonight. They quit because their pay was not forthcoming and a dozen schools were closed. Notice was served on the in- imstructors that uniess they re- ported back to their desks by Nov. 4, their jobs would be deciared va- cant and new teachers named by the Schoo! Board. This ultimatum frem the directors was answered by spokesmen for the teachers, w o declared ther would remain ‘out, if necessary. until the first of. i January when new directors are to take effice. i . ' |with a gas pipe when the papers: had not’ ae sate? we Te Ee a “ ae ten! ial ae . cas Tent “¥ a «ail = catalina WOMAN, 63, WOULD DIVORCE MATE, 23 Mrs. Letitia Russell Files Sec- ond Suit in Three Months at Clayton. For the second time in three months Mrs. Letitia Russell, 63 years old, has sued to diverce Wil- liam M. Russell, 23. whom Her new suit, filed Friday at Clayton, charges cruelty, nonsupport and general indignities. Mrs. Russell's first . husband, Wilkam J. Huthsing. died Jiast his coffee business and $9000 insurance. home, 40 Gray avenue, Webster but it was withdrawn in upon a reconciliation. They separated again Friday when Mrs. Russell had her hus- band arrested on a charge of the peace. While he he the furnishing bail, served with notice of suit. Before their marriage, the charges, Russell represented him- self man but he preved to be penniless and without business. He failed to contribute a cent towards their | Mrs. | home, her expenses or his, Russell avers. and she paid the honeymoon expenses and even bought his clothing. ened her if she the pursued her into breaking the door lock. and struck her with his hand. Mrs. Russell asks alimony, torney fees and restoration of the name of Huthsing. Artists’ Day Luncheon. The Women's Advertising Club will have an artists’ day luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Statler. George L. Shultz will talk on “How to Buy Art.” Prof. E. H. Wuerpel, head of the St. Leuis School of Fine Arts, will be at the speakers’ | table. Mellman on the stand today de- | the bank-| claims, | was | Tobin, | Federal | distinctly | she | She took Russell! to her | suit | to be a prosperous business | She charges Russell flirted with other women | but was jealous of her and threat- | tried to divorce | him, she declares, relating that he| bathroom | on Wednesday, | at- MAJESTIC PHONE CENTRAL 6200 $160 7 Campiete with Tuhes Free Home Trial IESELHORST CO. 1007 OLIVE ST. picking | & — ee te em OR ACCOMMODA’ &T LOWEST PRICES GARAGE IN CONNECTION : | | ea | ST.LOUIS, (~$225—- Compiete Monday and Tuesday Gniy in Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-~JOINT Lenses for KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Sphericai Combinations) Bettie of Dr. Moritz’ Eve Waeter te bringing in this FREE For Appointments Call (CEintrai 46064 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR FRAUD IN REDUCING MACHINE BUSINESS (Chicagoan Said to Have Soid Fourth Interest in Project for $2500. On the complaint of Mrs. Cath- erine Auffenberg, housekeeper for the pastor of St. John’s Catholic ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Church, detectives assigned to the! Circuit Attorney’s office yesterday arrested a Chicago woman who had sold Mrs. Auffenberg a one-fourth interest In her reducing machine business for $2500. Mrs. Auffenberg declared she | surrendereg $2500 in sectrities last | December in the expectation of making a substantia; » had received nothing in ret prisoner,, who had come visit her mother tn St ty. told reporters Mra still had a one-fourth the business although its vax been substantially reduced & poor returns from the ih She was booked on @ ches: grand larceny. pice Still ofe - om > tid Fs ey + a , a ee | ee eae a Ap ® . mek? ape Yd a Bus cs a oe pax 1. a ape . et ce Baty, pee. San $ > BR el 2 Se. * doa > 4 oe ao F e 4 a treat colds DIRECT) ing,” and are adopting the modern, direct treat ment— Vicks VapoRub. “Dosing™ is not only a roundabout way t treat colds, but it also tends to upset the stom- 7 OVER 3% MILLION JARS USED YEARU we . Buy Your AUTOPOINT PENCIL: BUXTON &SKINNE FOURTH AT OLt Er ce as Pray These | = ¥ Ig i¢a tures | WIN for the Simple AUTOPO! No Jamming— Absolutely. Bakelite E rn of Lightness, Sturdiness and Bea Simplest Mechanism—Only 1 Moving Pam want to show it to people; to ex For it’s the most efficient, most attracnve t ness man’s pencil made. [t simply jam—for there’s nothing there to jam. only ONE moving part. Ir is foolproof lose no time adjusting it, or filling ic. dealer’s. In all color effects, in modeis for use—all embodying the 3 unique feanures tha AUTOPOINT COMPANY, L —_ - < ~ - » Be. Address Women Voters. * M: side . — the : former vice presicent of — ad Richard Edwards of Peru, i” mal League of Women Vet-) will speak at a ‘uncheon meet- at 1 p. m. Nov. 5. : Se at ARR RO vk Pd IOC My os F fwe Can Do It” Page| Prompt Economical | Service | | Watch for Us! Post-Diape teh if HEE: de il (hig ° GRIMM y 4 HUE: fe ek, | of the St. Louts league at Hotel | 5 iif beetpeF Bs oid & vs tga Hy; hae ee - me + . FF on : c. ie i Factory Unt , ey : —_-

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afte: = a 4 seis Ae a “ eas a = Fs y ‘ ‘i . as Pee se ; ae ‘od 2 “ Sinema Re a prisoner, who had com visit her mother in St. conde Coun. still had @ one-fourth inte the business although its Walae tae been substantially reduced by the poor returns from the business She was booked on a charge of; grand larceny. + e people every year are giving up : Eeay of wanting colds by “dos- booltab. Mt only a roundabout way to it also tends to upset the stom- , Wicks, of course, cannot disturb it acts direct through the skin ne time, it gives off medicated ct to the inflamed air-passages. medical practice is away from > with the ever-growing demand treating colds, the figures in the a being changed. There are now i Yearly.” | KS JapoRus USED YEARLY NT PENCIL at NER SST 95 Giikoos vile : s 3 b >. ee “RMR OU Be ET _ Sturdiness and Beauty; anism—Only 1 Moving Part will be proud of your Autopoint—you'll r ee wy simple mechanism. To demonstrate dy construction, its beautiful balanced of Bakelite. Autopoint is the pencil of Big Business. it is more generally used among (leaders s and industry than any other pencil. pee most efficient, most attractive busi- an’s pencil made. It simply CANNOT Fc eee ss an. There’s JINE moving part. It is foolproof — you > time adjusting it, or filling it. the beautiful Bakelite Autopoints at your s. In all color effects, in models for every embodying the 3 unique features that its fame. And prices from fifty cents to $4.00. pint Today at Any Good Dealer* ¢ IDG Pencil” @ Made of Bakelite | Fours Avenue, Chicago, ina: 9 making a substantial prof; id t a ae had received n&hing in a Ta 4 ty, told reporters Mrs, Auffenberg | TAS aap Ofte AD SYR aetna % “See Sees Seer Women Voters. “Richard Edwards of Peru, r vice president of the ‘League of Women Vot- me speak at » /uncheon meet- gg of the St. Louis league at Hotel ar Nov. 5. Prompt Eeonomical Service Watch for Us! In Today's Post-Dispateh Page 6A, Part 10. We Can Do It” Page| a) CASE Delivers ms ; J $ : ' - Re el a bea Sa Bes ie: oS wy ~ ¥ : . (yesticl tlectric Radio ~ ZA Valance in -Oonvenient Payments L€S9S TUBES TWO-YEAR UNION ROW OVER ARTIFIIAL BRICK Dispute As to Whether Car- penters or Masons Shall Install Rockwood. A labor union dispute as to whether a composition building material used variously as a sub- stitute for wood, brick and tile Should be installed by carpenters or by brick masons has paralyzed the St. Louis and East St. Louis business of the Rockwood Corpora- tion of St. Louis for two and one- half years. Since February, 1927. when con- struction of Rockwood partitions in the Seven-Wal Garage was stop- ped to prevent a walk-out threat- ened by each of the two unions if the other handled the work, con- tractors have shied away from the material. Rather than buy Rock- wood and a labor problem, they hawe chosen to use the old-fash- ioned materials. The manufacturing company has taken the position that it does not care what craft installs Rockwood so long as it is installed. It has appealed to the local unions, to the American Federation of Labor and to the courts, including the United States Supreme Court. It has obtained rulings, expert opin- ion and advice but not a definite decision as to what craft should handle Rockwood. The local bricklayers’ union, which includes stone masons, tile || setters and the like, has held that Rockwood should be recognized as ‘| mason’s material because it is a || substitute for brick and tile; the | carpenter’s union has held that it | is essentially carpenters’ material because it is handled like wood with saws, hammers and nails, without the use of mortar. | John T. Williams, president of the company, estimated yesterday that $300,000 of St. Louis capital has been poured into the venture during four years. The company’s plant in East St. Louts is capable of producing $50,000 worth of ma- terial a month but gross sales this year will not run beyond $15,000. Last year gross sales were $10,000. These sales were mostly to con- tractors and individuals building country homes in St. Louis County beyond the watchful eyes of union officials. “It is like a football game,” President Williams said, “and we are the football We are not op- posed to unions in general or to any union in particular. We want to sell Rockwood.” Williams related that after the 1927 deadlock he appealed to the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor which issued an opinion that Rock- wood was carpenters’ material. which had withdrawn from _ the Building Trades Department in 1922, refused to recognize the rul- ing. Williams then sued in Federal Court for an injunction to compel the bricklayers to recognize the Bullding Trades opinion and car- ried the case to the Supreme Court which last week gefused to grant the injunction. Meanwhile a $500,- 000 damage suit by the Rockwood Corporation against the local brick- i union is pending in Federal | Court here. | “The company has not tried to | force the erection of the material the will of organized labor,” Wil-.| ations, the company has taken the craft erected the material but was entitled to have some one craft designated. The company believes belief is strengthened by the ruling of the Federation.” With business at a standstill here, the company has turned to expan- sion in other cities through a hold- ing company, the Rockwood Cor- poration of America, which has licensed Rockwood Corporations in various territories. According to | Williams, New York City and Buf- 'falo unions have made an agree- | ment assigning the work to car- | 'penters. J. McNamara, business |manager of the bricklayers’ local | here, is out of the city. Factory Unloading SALE Wall Paper Select From Hundreds of Beautiful Designs We are unloading several carloads of extraordinary ues that we cbtained as a result of a furtunate pur- chase! Msual array of bargains! : Sold to you at less than factory cost! An un- And best of ali—this sale includes many exquisite new Million rat ve before shown. Over 600 patterns, over a Cent Cents a Roil a Roll Cents Cents a Roll a Rell Bet nothing priced over 35c 2 roll in the entire house! tiens seld only with beastifal borders or bands. BSTER’S wz liams declared. “In all its negoti- | position that it did not care what | that it is carpenters’ work and this} ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in the hands of carpenters against | | } i } | | ! EE SUNDAY MORNING, or ai, 10, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6G ray, === EVERYTHING ° Oa EPS ae co Ee RS x . peg ; ae ear ae. RE Bes RAPE IROL SORES pe 7 vet SS aie latsiadg! yyee ia imutueed jai y} »a] he For the center However, the bricklayers’ union, | Tune in on “ Mr. and Mrs.” - . - Cartoonist Briggs’ “comic section of the air!” Graybar Hour, 8 to 8:30, every Saturday night. ‘Columbia Broadcasting System. of any family circle... GRAYBAR SCREEN GRID RADIO HE whole family loves to gather around the radio now. .. And what a radio it is, this new Graybar Screen Grid! Just listen to it! Listen to music that fairly sweeps you away... music warm and vibrant! Rich with gorgeous “‘tone-color’’! Vivid! It’s the new Screen Grid tube that does it. With these wonderful new tubes, reproduction is so faithful that radio performers seem to come to life right in the room. Another thing. How this Graybar Screen Grid Radio does | | EL D. Cantwell | EBiectradio Shop | King Furniture Co bring in the distant stations! They ‘come in, clear and true, in no time! And what selectivity! (Again, it’s done by the marvel- ‘ous Graybar Screen Grid Circuit with the Screen Grid tube—virtu- ally “‘two tubes in one’’!) Nor is that all. The Graybar Radio is housed in an unusually distinctive cabinet .. . trim, artistic lines .. . exquisitely grained wood . . . lovely tapestry covering. A beauty! The kind that “‘grows’’ on you. And remember, its through-and-through quality is backed by Graybar, the oldest elec- trical distributor, and outfitter-complete to Nowhere in all radio tube-dom are there better tubes than RCA Radiotrons, Graybar be- lieves. That's why Graybar distributes them. practically all of the leading broadcasting stations in this country. One would certainly never sus- pect for a moment that this mar- velous Screen Grid Cabinet Model No. 550 costs (less radiotrons) only . . $1] 79 (And this price includes—be- lieve it or not—an improved elec- tro-dynamic loudspeaker!) The Graybar Screen Grid Table Model No. 500, is also surprisingly moderate in price at (less radiotrons) . . Co | 10 ( For details, see coupon ‘Alo. J baRs CC’? © 8. Ae & — The 24-hour sun bath! Here’s an indoor sun that shines in any weather... in the winter... at night...on gloomy days... anytime! At the sap of a\switch, the Graybar Sunshine Health Lamp duplicates real sunshine—safely—and brings it where it’s wanted. It’s a health necessity for indoor people . . . for children... for “‘shut-ins”’. Compact, too. Only 20 inches high. Weighs 24 8 pounds. But the big surprise is the price. Only . . 49*° ‘iat wee PF ROK, so, ge UE Re, Bx - Co Ae % Oe oor > S. ore RNS, ee Keo ats 2’ © a Have poise — instead of avoirdupois! Many a woman is keeping the trim, slim figure demanded by Dame_Fashion today—thanks to the Graybar Stimulator. This compact little health motor does marvels in taking off surplus flesh—pleasantly/ But it does more than that. Jt peps one up. Chases fatigue. Renews youthful vigor. Brings the healthy glow that adds so much to one’s personality! Varying gradations of massage, to suit every 3 need. Simple construction. Easy operation. Si . Tip: It’s good for husbands, too. A — way to get that necessary exercise. And it’s also . a splendid value! The priceisonly . . (And remember. . . you get a table free!) .A “whole handful” of vacu- um cleaner. The io ages Clean-~. erette weighs ot it’s a little giant mattresses, upholstery, theteids f It’ made soit ot dilate 713 Ask your dealer about the V aporette Set For husbands who can’t SEW « « « Here’s a washer that won't take off buttons! ‘The Graybar Two- Speed Clothes Washer’s soft rubber wringer rolls seeto that! This washer has a special slow speed... safe for dainty things. It also has a fast speed. . . to wash every-day things $] 65° quickly and thoroughly. Banish that ‘“‘shivery’” feeling! When cold Fall winds blow — sit back and bask in the cheery warmth of « Graybar Reflector Heater. It’s de Indispensable, these brisk mornings end chilly evenings! And conve- $7.50 nient for Baby’s bath, too. DEALERS 141 W /Fiorissant lied MO. Company ST. LOUIS CARTHAGE, MO. & Barnes Carmean-Reynvids Barnes 3396 Park Av. ware Co. | Brandt Electric Co. FAYETTE. MU. Star Furniture House 1540 8. Broadway SULPHUR SPRINGS, MO. ——=J Graybar F Misseuri Power & Light GRAYBAR RADIO Paul Wendt Rlectrie Co. Company WEBB CITY, MO. Carmean-Reynuoide Hard- ware Co Missouri Power & Light WEST PLAINS, MO. Look jor This SIGN City Water & Licht Piant BATESVILLE. ARK. Hard- Arkansas Dry Goods Co. CONWAY. ARK, Conway Electric Ce. 904 Pine St. Fay! te Tire | & Battery W. N. Owen & Co. Company 5068 Delmar Bi. FESTUS. MO. lL. J Portell 3354 N. Union GERALD. MO Gerald Roller Mills Fae-Sett Radio Co. HANNIBAL, MO. 37 N. uclid 5 Cc &.. Meck ay Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. JACKSON, om: 6317 Delmar Paa: Electric Co. HELENA, ARK. Hickey Electme Co. LITTLE BOCK. ARK. Bush Caldwell Co. PINE JSLUFE., Pine ARK. Bluff Nash Company GRANITE Criy, iLt. TEXARKANA ARK. Texarkana Electric Com- pany ALTON. IL 3199. 5. Grand JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Charles “y Luft E. J. Petry. 2618 Franklin Av. JOPLIN | Lindhorst Magic & Radio Company | ' ! | i 3628 Olive St. KIRKSVILLE, 0. Mack Electric Co. Harold L. Derby 4581 Gravois Av. —— . MO. Emp're District Electric BELLZVILALE. ILL. Tilimois Pr. & Lt. Co BLOOMINGTON, IL. Guy Carlton CAIRO. I'LL. Iinois Pr. & Lt. Co. MO. irkwood Radio & Elec- CARLINVILLE. ILL. trie Coa.. Pazsdernik Bros. 3202 Cherokee St. - H. T. Fatchen {Ll EXICO. MO. CENTRALIA, Seott Elec. Appliance Co. Missouri Power & Light Tineis Pr. & Lt. Co. 3813 8S. Kingshighway Company A. E. Schmidt Co.. Ine. ROLLA. MO. TLOLLINESTILLE ILI. Illinois Pr. & Lt. Co. 1256 N. Kingshighway Long Radio Company Southwest Music Co. SPRINGFIELD. MO. : 2315 8. Kingshighway Electric Supply Co. GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, 814 Spruce St., MAin 1610 Electric Shop EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. WATERLOO, ILI. lilineis Power & Light Douglas Electric Co. “’Spivey Building WEST FRANKFORT. ILL. EPWARDSVILLE, IL1.. liiineis Pr & Lt. Lo. wooD ag ge {LL.. Illinois Pr. & Lt. Co. Huxel Electric Co. HBOPKINSVILLE. KY. lilinois Pr. & Lt. Co. Cornette’s Incurporated GREENVILLE, ILL. j Arthur H. Nevaiger MADISONVILLE. BY. HERKIN ILL. rADOCAR KY. Herrin Supply Co. Mitchell: Machine & Elec HIGHLAND, ILL. ; (. Arduesser EUFAULA, OEBLA. eS < , Motor Inn Lomeon Electric Co. t OGEE. UELA. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. — Elect Home Appliance Co. “MT. OLIVE. (11. Wiedier Electric Os. OLNEY f{Lti. Arnold Electric Compan) PANA, ILL. Chas. P. Galleher QUINCY. Home Elec trie Shop SPARTA. Matt Sproul Company GRAYBAR APPLI- crs FE MATL THIS wee GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. Brandt Electric Co. 814 Spruce St. Se. I is Mo. 904 Pine 61. ite 2 Rett & Auto Suppiy oldu S118 <<. Grand Ay. Mack Electric Co. 458) Eeoveis. AY. Rich Fiectric Corp. 3030 Olive &t. Sents Electric Appliance ompany 38ig 8. Kingshighway Star Furniture House 1540 6. Broadway Paul Wendt Electric Com- pany 4141 W. Florissant ; ; LE LILLE ALL LOLA AEE SALSA A ALIGE EG IIE AALAND LEAL ALE AREA ALE AP ALAN ELE LOAD! ALE SELLA DON ALLELE AMANDA LI AALS. NEAT EAE LE AAO NCE. i hit Nt hla a tt I . on : on enon . moment agree ; eae ‘ oumagene suertennntenenptnns nex : spameni orem Winentetee derinstbis, nimasisaidan 7 : pomsettepetbcegentthigatetindnetetiinatinndinemleeimeres aon eanmnanen ao a Na i aqrqinmminepannguadntipeings agek ee ae SEEN aR Ne ee ee ee! ee

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E - 4 Rg I ON ne AIOE Pre RD, £ Pa Cre TRL Teer noe OS NET I AOI ET LOO EH gg Pe ac I Pa hay AT NOT ie ea Si Oh a ese” RD La Sy ay . a a ae yy T- Se NLAY, OCTOBER 27. INCE REDUCES ~ ARMY BY 140,000 B Effectiveness, However, Is Ex- p> pected to Be Increased—One- Year Service Ruie. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ‘SAYS HE TRIED 10 END LIFE ON GULT'S ORDER Was Told to Commit Suicide L329 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * FIGHT wico0ULe HARD AT WORK WEEK'S f ON SHIPBOARD ON WAY HOME: LIKELY IN SENATE 26.—Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Because He Loved Mem- | Donald of Great Britain on his) ber’s Wife. | was Clifford's second in the last | | way home is preparing for his first | | week. phy tha gh hs gs |tan, Inc.. airpert eo! appearance in the House of Com-_ | riding — ’ ’ Was a Captain in the aie PDP 'whom Clifford said he was con-; preston Sultan. World War fir- during the World a mons, probably a week from next 4emned, Mrs. Gladys Hunter, he | oe — orld War andy : 7 , . , (er, airport consultant and official ficially credited with 3 oe Monday. He wiil outline at least was prevented from shooting him- | h corit t nd ntests held | down four Ger ' priefly, his negotiations with Pres- | cide on order of a secret cult be- | self by Mrs. Hunter. ot tne may, So ow ° tone tia ciel veunden ae ident Hoover and then will be com- | cause he had fallen in love with; Harper said he is a brother of.!in St. Louis in recent years, was at 16,000 feet, but m | paratively free to plunge into prep- the wife of dnother cult member|Mrs. Hunter. Her husband 18 4M .ueg for divorce at Clayton yester-— within his own linea. rations for the January five-pow-| was made to police today by James | employe ae vn ke ad | day by Mrs. Mildred W. Sultan, 301 | ; * er er naval conference, which is the Clifford, ‘28-year-old self-styled | | Railroad. @e pair un KE outcome of the agreement reached scion of a wealthy Oakland (Cal.) | stood to have left here yesterday | West Lockwood avenue, Webs: ter | meee — meet “Military q | with the United States. |family, as he lay strapped to an/| for San Antonio. Groves. 26.—Ten' vroday he devoted largely to operating table suffering from 4, The suit alleges age ot PARIS, Oct 246. . 4 more minor amendments to che work with his secretaries. | self-inflicted bullet wound. A Flying Rockefeller. ies and charges at uitan | France, although they 01 chemicals, oils, and paints rate +. prime Minister is _recover-| Police were forced to handcuff| ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.. Oct. | “adopted a superior, patronizing | armies, are not schedule on the tariff bill were | i. trom the strain of his tour and|the injured man and he was/|26.—J. W. Rockefeller Jr., a cousin jane dictatorial attitude toward the French Academy disposed of at a brief session Of nears in unusual good health. strapped to the operating table | of John D. Rockefeller Jr., is a’ plaintiff, endeavoring to control The “Forty Immortaig® the Senate today, paving the WaY;imn. report that he was engaged| while physicians worked because of | (qualified private pilot, having | her every act.” describe them in the for consideration next week of th€| 44 merry Lady Sackville has been| violet attempts to complete what/ passed a Federal test. He is to; Mrs. Sultan has been separated | dictionary as “high more controversial items in this! denied on his behalf. he said was an attempt to kill fly his own plane. ifrom her husband five times, the the state.” section. Only one record vote was taken '| and that defeated by 52 to 19 an amendment by Senator Gillett, (Rep.) Massachusetts, to increase) the duties on artists’, students’, and | | children’s paints. | The Finance Committee, amend- ment.climinating house increases /on these articles and restoring the 40 per cent duty now in effect was adopted without a roll call himself. He was not wounded dangerously, one of the two shots — going wild and the other inflicting | a surface abdominal wound. Neither Clifford nor two young men with him, Ben Powers, 1%, and Paul Harper, 21, both of Oak- land, would describe the cult other than to say it was known as the “}. R. T..P. TT.” All questions were greeted with silence. | Police said the suicide attempt | first occasion being fm : oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH years after the m PRESTON SULTAN, sss 3 SUED FOR DWORCE perce | | tiled with the suit, be | Siengd to Judge Nolte’s ¢ Wife of Flyer Charges He At-! suntan formerly was tempted “‘to Control Her 6 with Philip R. Love, ¢ Paes re Col. Lindbergh on the Every Act. Chicago air mail tine, img British Premier Expects to Make First Appearance in Commons Week From Monday. By the Associated Press. Ss. S. DUCHESS OF YORK, Oct. et Rages et eae ke —_—_ RRS Se! | By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex... Oct. 26.—A statement that he attempted sui- «sociated Press 26.—F ranc ‘Minor Amendments Quick- | — Iy Disr. sed of but ‘Con- troversial Items Are Still to Be Handled. Diy the Assoc | PARt=. Oct. © aS be- ito cut down the nomber of : ¢ . under the colors, although ets actually spending more money on the™. ice NO’ is effective. whereas grand- “eathers of young now Jerins rifles went through seven yes rs of com pulser, ) bad to return periodically . j ; . | applicath - prushing-up later | second Tpere will be 400.008 men in the; geon new French ar@y. a8 against 540.-' from G @09 at present who were cailed to) Hyde t serve ° months. Aithough the)-stoner. | -agmvy will be smalier. experts think | the ? at will be as formidable as a targer! no refe ’ army organized under a two years’! ger eg : service iaw. This is due to science | was sor . and organization. they say. LDers The new army ef 400.000 men) the feat S will coatain only half as many con-/ crime scripts as formeriy. but will have/ giscte 196.900 professional soldiers. offi- cers. ©on-commissioned officers eee Enos 8 ' who was $3-year tentiary , and a he ' tenec fo ine year military serv- | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. men sbhoul-, service and jiceive @ for a | Pena! China Cabinet if Desired ... . $24 did cabinet work, richly finished, panels and overlays of [ee aaden. Buffet 60 inches long, large oblong Extension Table, 6 foot extended. 5 Side Chairs and Host chair, seats cov- ered in Jacquard velour. ae AO es ‘ Hane Apes) Sie oe acl AE Ae Rhee > ~ pitino OEP Be ee tees er oe gaye t= PS) SERBS PRIN IA FO ee BN AS NE ei ras a eas tent ie ately ee A desirable two-piece suite, Bed, Davenport and Club Chair. Covered in mohair. (Velour outside and back.) Spring filled. reverse cushions. Comfortable coil bed spring, opening to a full size double bed. Richly carved frame with serpentine front. BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED Worth Twice as Much Full-sized seat—not skimped. Maulti- color Jacquard Velour back, upholstered Velour seat. Large back. tour $ 30 shaped webb seat con- struction, $1.00 Down | interest after Senator Walsh (Dem.)., sachusetts, failed in an attempt to the minority side ‘n @ compromise. Of the 10 rates acted upon, five | were decreases from House duties, three were increases, -~2d two were (the same as those in the existing | law. Week's Contest Looked for. While today’s action dis -d of all uncontested rates in the first of 15 rate schedules of the meas- ure, indications are that another week will be required to settle dif- ferences over the chemicals section, which would leave but four weeks for the Senate to complete its tariff work before the regular ses- sion opens in December. Party leaders insisted this could | be accomplished if extraneous mat- ters were not injected into the pro-| ceedings, but appeared skeptical of keeping the tariff out of the regu- lar session as is understood to be the wish of President Hoover. The coalition of Democrats and Western Republicans seeking to | raise rates on articles in which the farmer is interested and to lower as many industrial duties as possi- ble is prepared to attempt Monday to obtain a horizontal increase to 45 per cent ad valorem in the du- | ‘ties on animal, fish, and vegetable | | oils and fats which, while embraced | |} im the chemicals, oils and paints , schedule, are closely related to the | Farm organiza- | tions have indorsed the 45 per cent | farm reélief issue. duty. The House bill and the measure | now pending provide specific rates on these commodities with ad va- lorem equivalents falling short of Mas- : vention, Iravaganza. and oid timers, besides 35,90¢ civil- fans for routine work. This staff of 106,000 discipiined soldiers. permanentiy engaged in tra’.ing the youth ef France, is/ eounted on to do in a year what ence required seven years. Beginning im 1935, there will be a reduction im the number of con- scripts for five years, when boys born during the war when the birth rate was very lew. will be ' galled to the colors. Modern subterranean fortifi-a- tions, machine guns, motorized ar- titiery, mass automobile transpor- | tation. the army of the air and | ether resources of science and in- muitipiy the strength of the lessened man-power. it is as- , serted. Altogether the army wil) cost $°42.000,000 next year. about 9 per en a larger army. June. 18% Nesbit case ou a ¢ Aefense | bit oft ‘wife. G& ieron & Stone ‘lary oo this (Ray Eg , County. , other ) ing 2 : prised... > cent more than was spent this year _ tempt | near ~ 5000 PERSONS TO PARTICIPATE | cyess IN ARENA EXTRAVAGANZA ®=« Historical Revue for Benefit of _ Needy Children to Be Heid Nov. 15-16. The cast Arena Nov. 15 benefit of torney-Genera! ef the Historical Ex- to be presented at the and 16 for the the needy chitdrens > dothing fund, will number 5000) } persons, including children, soldiers ‘and a number of prominent Mis- ' ‘gourians. Former Gov. Fred Gardner, At- Shartel, soldiers from Jefferson Barracks and Scott Field, National Guardsmen, more | By the .45 per cent. | Amendments Approved. Other committee amendments | approved today provide for the fol- | | lowing rates, with comparisons with | the House bill and present law: -* than 2090 playground children, and pupils of various dancing sehools will be in the cast. The per- formance will depict the historical development of St. Louis, but will be more in the nature of a revue than a pageant. Features of the presentation will be the “Dance of the Mississippi.” and a number of military scene, in ,one of which a miniature dirigi- ble, constructed at Scott Field, will be employed. Mrs. Frank S. Leach is the author of the extravaganza, which will be in five episodes. Oth- ers active in arrangements are For- rest C. Donnell, A. W. Voss, Mra George Bradshaw, Mrs. John Boe, Mrs. Joseph T. Davis and Mra. L.| H. Renfrow. Eight hundred men and women connected with the School Patrons’ Alliance and ether school activities have formed a vol- Unteer organization of ticket ‘sellers. GROCER’S SON LIFE Had Been Drinking. Joseph Lin- denschmiit’s Wife Says. Joseph Lindenschm't, 29 years id, grocery cierk, shot and killed himsrif in the apartment of 4 friend at 411A North Euclid ave- Due vestere + A Highway of Science to the Heart of Antarctica COMMODITY. Senate. House. Potassium Chiorate 1 isc ID Zhe ae ne ee citrate. 18c lb 18c fin 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Semi-Poster Bed Semi-Poster Bed Vanity Dresser 46-in. Dresser 48-inch Chest of Drawers Chest of Drawers UMMER has come again to Little America, Commander Byrd’s base in Antarctica. The biting cold and dark- ness which have kept his expedition in winter quarters for six months have passed. Hus hardy band is now ready to penetrate into the icy interior to the south. sulphinde . ° eontainin z ever 3o% . le FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MOTHER OF MRS. COOLIDGE | NORTHAMPTON, —Funeral services for Mrs. Lemira | Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin | Coolidge were held here today) at the Edwards Congregational Chureh. The Rev. Kenneth B.| | Welles of Albany, N. Y., who offi- ciated at the funeral of Calvin | Coolidge Jr., conducted the serv- ' tees. | & spray of white chrysanthe- ,} Mums and pansies from President | 'and Mrs. Herbert Hoover rested | beside the casket. | Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were ac- | companied at the church by their) | son, John, and his DBride, the for- | mer Florence Trumbull, daughter of Connecticut’s Governor, Others) ‘attending the ceremonies included Frank Stearns of Boston, a long-| time friend of Mr. Coolidge, and Wiliam F, Whiting of Holyoke, | former Secretary of Commerce. President Hoover was represented | by Lieut. Com. Joel T. Boone. | Only close friends of the Coolidge | family were admitted to the | church, _ The bedy will be buried to- _morrew at Burlington, Vt. WARRANTS AGAINST TEN ON MANN ACT CHARGES Warrants charging conspiracy to violate the Mann act were issued | by United States Commissioner | Felsen at East St. Louis yesterday | | against nine women and a2 man 'who composed a traveling magazine subscriptions team. The prisoners included a three-foot midget, Mrs. Louise Hammond, Tulsa, Ok.. who was dressed in boy's clothes, seven young woman solicitofs, and E. M. Strainchamps and his wife. The midget was arrested tn a Belleville drug store when she at- tempted to sell postage stamps thought to have been stolen. Ar. rest of the others followed in « Belleville hotel. Increase in Jobless Germans. BERLIN, Oct. 26.—Germany’s unempioyed men increased in Sep- tember from 726.090 te 735,900. At the same time the number of unemployed women decreased by His wife. Alma. said he had been drinki ng heavily and had been worried for some time. Lin- denschmit worked for his father. Henry. President of the Linden- scnmit Grocer Co., 4753 McPher- Commander Byrd himself plans an airplane flight of discovery over the South Pole. Another party will search the mysterious Queen .Maud Moun- ee sees ee tains to the south of the camp for their geological eee BICYCLES—MOTOR secrets. — or tad, —dsirt’s. far ~ ms a0e0d condition. — ys ‘ena te i son avenue. Wi newer Tt year-old: Box M-I75. These will be expeditions of hazardous adventure —true tests of endurance and courage. Dangers must be met and conquered before this cold land will yield to the advance of science. 45 4 HARLEY Ly Fe me in ne eit eit look 7) me eric ever. genuine a. BARLEY. DAYIDSON ws MOTOR ‘CYCLE co. You can share in the thrills of Byrd’s explorations by reading Russell Owen's frequent wireless dis- patches. They will appear in St. Louis exclus- ively in the POST- DISPATCH repalrine. Base Sante “4. ay 8 a. a4 MOTORCYCLE AND BOAT on. Nive HARLEY. Da VIDSON eeoTOt YCLE 8 Md sige car. in goed finished two-tone frosted Duco. ptr ggalae ge well constructed. Authorized Dealer for Majestic Radio BUETTNER’S » tone, 201-903 Washington ¥=\ine- $2 Dewn—Si Per Week Saxo & PINE NOTOR @ CTCLE CO. ohn Kalbern., ~~ a

Page 13

first occasion being in years after the most recent, April 22 aaa, ¢ last. She daughter and maintenan child and herself. | Ege. Sultan’s‘entry of a filed with the suit, ie signgd to Judge Nolte’s court, Sultan formerly was : with Philip R. Love, co-flyer Col. Lindbergh on the Chicago air mail line, in tan, Inc.. airport consultants, was a Captain in the air during the World War and was ficially credited foe : He At- 3 Hor War fly- official held was yester- n, 301 Webster time he was wounded white 1 at 10,000 feet, but managed to within his own lines, By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct. 26.— fae although they oe armies, are not “mili the French aunaiee eg The “Forty Immortals” describe them in the new dictionary as the state.” indigni- Sultan tronizing toward _ contro] yeparated the ‘i- for custody of their 6-year. Si ae) i ey St. Louis! : Love-8y}. with down four German planes. Png fying Marshals Not “Military ¢ Ottioenal a voted te “high a a SS oid aaa vPro ae xy sade et Ry bs Ps ys e Se ne! BRGY oar ~ i MAST Pee tq i fe actualiy spending mote money a ae ee a et Ls e - ff tec iveness, ae StINDAY, STOBLR 27 mt, 1929. fa * UNGE REDUCES SEEKS PAROLE FROM RNY BY 140.000 However, Is Ex- ectec to Be Increased—One- Year Service Rule. pp me Associates Press, S Oct. 26.—France has be- : 40 cut down the number of under the colors, although One year military serv- eo. ye now is effective, whereas grand- | of young men shoul- ge vrifics Dears Of compulsor) “hed to return : -up later. So emere will be 400.000 men in the French army. aS against 540,- ) at present who were cailed to $i: months. Although the w will be smaller. experts think % wil be as formidable as a targer amy organized under a two years’ law. This is due to science organization. they say. ‘The new army of 400,000 men Hicontain only halt as many con- as formeriv. but will now went through seven service and periodically for a ¢ nn professional! soidiers. offi- officers 900 civil- pon-com missioned od, «cers, _ snd old timers, besides ' fans for routine work. pn wa of 106,000 disciplined *eoldiets, PeETManentiy engaged in -gauing the youth of France, is | pounted On to do in a year what Sane for five years, when By h rate was very Modern oe 4 ‘Sention, multiply ts fequired seven vears. , Beginning in 1935. greduction in the number of con- boys the he when low, will during the war to the colors. subterranean fortifi-a- there will be} ] and { tence cely e SECOND MURDER TERM ' Enos Stoner, Previously Par- doned, to Get Hearing Nov. 7733 Other Pleas. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.— Enos Stoner of Andrew County, ? who was pardoned in 1904 from a/§ 99-year sentence in Missouri Peni- | ™ tentiary for who now for a hearing Penal Board application first-degree another murder, will re- before the State here Nov. 123 on his for a parole from the second sentence. ‘the facts : ‘ ° ' | crime and executive clemency were have | stoner almost obtained a parole from Gov, Hyde in July, 1924. Hyde had signed a parole order for |: Stoner, On a recommendation from the Penal Board, which contained | no reference to the previous mur- | There | was some delay in the parole pa-| reaching the prison office and | previous. der conviction and pardon. pers concerning the Stoner promptly disclosed before leased. Hyde the parole. Stoner is one of 34 convicts who will receive hearings on parole ap- plications on Nov. 12 and 13. The list includes four St. Louis con- victs. Stoner. now 63 years old, ented the penitentiary the first time in June. 1894, for killing a man name@ Nesbit in Monroe County. The case was tried in Ralls County on a change of venue. Stoner’s was rescinded defense was that he suspected Nes- , bit of improper relations with his wife. machine guns, motorized ar- | mass automobile the army of resources of science and the strength lessened man-power, it is as- rted. ' Altogether the army will cost m $242, 000,000 next year, about 5 per in- i | cent more than was spent this year i and other designs er mil) ends io per roll reconds met) end Speciale in Certain- (10-year guaranteed). a — 1 £3-inel men so COMPANY. (cAO) mill 18- wi ~2, $3 & wv rae Rroadway. " ~ CLOTHING Wanted AVPPAHEL ladies Hi Avpeiman W tal — Men's uresses: pay { Abani \ uvercuals: auto cal's (R) BULL, Su Lo $40° 5? Ot 1 SO. O00 meni: ber, OLD SUITS 1105 Franklin: pay $4 tu $15. vercuats for ship GArfieid auto calls everywhere ick) | For Sale culls, size . 30; also man's McPuerson. BLACK CUAT—Witb gray fur coilar = 38, $12; biue satin dress, gray suit, $i. a344A ic) tically new: age Sunda - BUY's OV ERCOAT——And two suits, prac wv: 2 to 4. Hiland 3 zoseonabie. Phone SI95SA 8S. Grand. CUAT—Fur-trim med. P| Tr resees. shoes. PRospect 0216. }COATS. GRand 1940 DR y SES—Cheap. (c) COAT—Black caracul trim. like ew: reasonable size emall 16: PArkview 3U073W. (cd3x ) 36: rifice + ew for cash; DRO?7. COAT—Dark muskrat: go00d condition: plone full cost length? size 225u: Ww id mornings. and O313. ae SsUIT~ | |; in | We are | each city: | die dress Manager. 6U3 KN. Eutaw et. more, Md. SIDELINE OFFER—A $3000 will pe you about $1000 profit without | the slightest interference with vour wres- ent business *or position. isvestenmnd “mm cured by first mortgage and will _ the strictest investigation. Box Post-Lrispatch., SOME business man wanted to finance a Poultry farm: will show you how to make 100 per cent on investment. I know the businves from A to Z. no dream. Write. call or I will meet you. Rose, 915 S. Bovle av.. St. Louis. Mo. investment | | Cid | BATIERY SHOl—Doinc | BARBER FIXTURES—2- Dav | ., BARBER SHOP—Cheay i. BAKERY —Good location. reasonab 26 rt agg Vine 0316 > r BAKERY —2-man shop: good busines — rificed fur $2600; eesy terms: excel lent territory on Union. GUTH, 5988 Julian. BARERIFES—Two, wholesale, tail: - ing $650 monthly: best $20,060. = sition ever offered: terms, very busy city ef 16.000 pepulation. fine territory Central Missouri. GUTH, USS Julian. eerste nenennesnseennsnnne americas es BAKERY AND BUILDING—South Side ; including ¢ rooma, steam heat. trucks, wholesale and retail: , rea] location: sales Ou weekly ; reason ao selling. North Side Rity.. $417 Bea- BAKERY AND BU ILDING—Selung DUOUO loaves bread daily; obly bakery in town of 1800 in best section Northeast Missour; biggest $318,000 barga ain; terms; bears in- apection, GUTH, 598s Juiian. BAKBECUE STAND—Cheap. Inquire at 3773 Carter. BAKBER OUTFIT—Complete with rce- lain barber chair: cheap. 917 Fillmore. BAYBER SHOP—on a 920 Lynch. te of sickuess. ~ , chair outfit com- plete, LU20 Par heat furnish- ; «00d pla. 3420 2Uth, BARSER SHOP—tFor rent: rooms: reasonable: opening for Baumer, Elissvilile. an Gd 3 living ny competition: eplen- a eg00d barber. Ben Mo. fine business: Kood reason for selling. Box F-91. i’,-D, BEAUTY SHUP—For saie. Call Call Riverside 2503. (c7, BEAUTY SHUP—Good business: terms to reliable person. GRand 6412. (cd) BEAUTY eee ae oe! Hillis, 3609 38. Grand. Apply 5711 S. Graad, SPLENDID Opportunity for cieau-cut men, for directors in 48 state factories organ- ization: managers. en ~_- security brok- ore _anavet. P, 683 C. esta.. St. ) 8 WAN PE D—Location for Grug store in Mis souri Address Box J-76. Post-Dispatch. WE HAVé an opening tor a man that Wants to get in a profitable manufactur- ing busin ss thorouvgbly established. ing laree profits. unlimited territory: large orders under coutract: $5000 necessary extend business. Hox M-108, Poast-Lis. ‘WILL SELL $350 FIRST cCHATTEL larve discount. Box Y-122. Post-Dispatch. $3000 AVERAGE PROFIT—3 summer months: Nazer of Mass... new 1929 re ort. Adams, Ohio, “$006 sales week uly 20. 1929." Many other successes. We start you manufacturing and selling delicious food confections. Write for terms. ng- es 2672 High et. Springfield, 0. $5000 CONSERV/TIVE from $900: fully protected ivestment. 4066 Lindell.-Apt. «07. Lindell 3792. $1000 TO $2000 will purchase an estab- lished business aed meg beny national) known brand mercnandise: reason for sell- ing. other interest. Box F-20m, ” Post-Dis. REALLY BIG OPPORTUNITY. An opportunity to develop a big businese with unusually ijarge profits on a prover food specialty that sells easily and repeate veariv income concern in this city. Article has no com- ing co-operation. Proven successful other sections, and now ready to open wp St. Louis. It requires @ man who is abie io approach both retailers and wholeea!- ers. AD in merchafdise amply secured. If you want a big. profitable business, | quickly, answer this edvertisement, giving us full details. Box J-73, Post-Dispatch MEXIUs: Offers exceptional opportunities for invest- ment of capital. My associates own in peaceful possession for over 30 years 167.- 000 acres land with perfect titles, free of mortgages. These lands situated on Gulf Coast uf Mexico ere ideal for development work; property hae been inactive since is required, but this been cleared from year to year. improve- ments consist in several ranches with nu- merous warehouses) managers’ headquar- ters, houses for laborers (ali brick etruec- tures). motor bvats. small wharf. ete. Property owns and operates 47 miles De- cauville tramway properly equipped. 50 miles telephone lines crossing entire iands. Will seui outright a: bargain price of con- sider proputilion t© organize company to acquire anj operate property. taking payment accurities uf proposed organ tion. Investigation in vitea. request reference Make grazing oii. Colonization concessions ano organi- thous Address Antor. GG. Canalizo Cale ante 1. Mexico City iZa- Will give and quickly is offered to one qualified man or) q n-| BOARDING HOUSE—Tiah excep- | making a wprofit- returne, Box | ic} for uusual BOOKS, magazines, etchings for sale or will exchange for auto or saxapbone. 93U N. Broadway. BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—200,000, $7; Meramec and Vir- ginia. Babbitt, EAst 870. For Sale 5 Ba DeON—Motorcy ‘cle, 1925, Bidecar 65. 4143 Utah st. EY DAVIDSON a. latest models: finest line of a ines in the city: $25 and unm over. genuine parts and -DAVIDSON MOTOR cYrcLs “.. 2910 Washington. HARLEY’S Ndians. new -nd used: $5 down etarts samblete line Harlevy- Davidson parts ne aries: expert repairing. Open Sunday ang il) & D. m. eve Co GlOTORCY CLE AND BOAT (CO 1803 Phone Garfield A980. truss Wy , IDSUN MOTORCYCLE I All pmates nga. ioe osing | out cheap fring. AK & we I 1th fsa (c99) “100 N, _-— . face gonditicn ndian Scout ee i +£ 3 ger and Saliebury, will trade. 2117 Olive. Harievy-Davi eon. 50 sky eo eae ; all Machines a: *Oals ND & PINE MOTOR & CYCLE CO.. John Kalhorn, Prop. K 1 PRosrect i845. | mirrors. “* ¥040 Pine St. BRICK—Sirictly ra 500.000: priced 1b. right. 1700 N. yi Tn Babbitt.” Bast! 870. BRICK 2000. ncureand. Vicor 1770. (763 IS Sedear ant Was. ED “ever 1eDo Mera mec and s. " ERICK—2.000.000: pL. dows, joist. 2x10 and 1°, 2° long, terial. 527 Baden. Lindell 18 76. BRICK. lumber cash doors. bathroom fix- res. open all tim tures. ONC ROLL WRECKING CO. 1842 Kienten. MUtbverry 387% SRICK—S$O. delivered; stone, $2; bot- water heating plant: fine. large beveled plate entique cabinet mantels: a cun- lot of anbere See thin in thuildine meateriai: gg Waldron Wrecking. 3018 Lambdin. COlfax 1635 BUILDING rocks _MU Iberry 387 600 NEW ieore Ma- dition ; and bricks delivered. eee beams S&S. white ne « Freon “i, aell chean 19#2P a s PAINT. various colors, $1.50 per ged ve pew stock. Beffa. "e4b XN. Jef: ferson. c ROOF no secon NG—-Paver. slate coat. first rade: Seah eos e with neile and oF oer roll. Beffa, 1240 WN SIN cs —O04nch double drain zoare aegee. 38.50. same size. only ro ne re splendid sinks and be convinced of bargains we are offering in al Jumbing fixtures. Anton Beffa °40) N. Jefferson. (e} e evervthing im bul WE hav pe doors. flooring. wWin- | CAPITAL for corporations. issues sold for coing industria! $100 4000 wu Van La Salle, Chicago. or bond concerns 332 South | Stock Cleef Co.. CAPTIAL raised commission basis. For full informa Grand Rapids, Mich tion plans. Raymond W Corporations organized Kive details of rour right, Seymour Square, aguickest: forms. Colonial CHARTERS—Delaware: nothing need Da Charter Co.. best. cheapest, id - free ROOMING HOUSE Wté.—One that pays. Pox ¥-163, Post-Dispatch. STOKE Wtd.—Large grocery. dry g00ds. ; for | Post- -Dispatch. , } Part city or Country: for merited enterprises. | Wilmington (sy) ood, 0 riunity | DISTRIBUTER Wtd.—Advertised patented | article, po compet) rofita, experience 1G00 cash This product etores Batlimore, Md COUPLE—AS partners in room.nus necessary Dow being Manufacturers. 311 house ; tox F181 Post-Dis. tion; big demand larg: unnecessary. Abou! for merchandise shoes or general merchandise in exchange income property, cheap. Box “2985. {c? SUME SMALL OP ha > down. Box - m >» BUY drv = etores: city or tiou Cvu.. 1379 Washington. Post-Dispatch. gen- Auc- aS shores, county. Levin iehth) buy fur cash stocks of drv «cvvds. clothinz cr general stores. all or price must be richt. Co.. 80B Ntath. “9 } We shoes. Fleischer’ Brown «€& GAr rfield 5657. / CON FECT is JN ERY—And Magazines; CEptral tos | CLEANING, | gon for selling. ('OUNr CLIN ERY — With | ,equitabie | ; (eS3x) | CONFBDCTIONERY—$7U;: DYiNG AND Ae oe for quick 255 N teasonabie sale. and. its | Grand | CLEA NING Downtown AND PRESsING PARLOK— lucation: goed busines*: frea- box F-393, Post-Dispatch. rooms. 4i”in Connecticut set. OUNt ECTIONERY—4201 Natural Bridee: xood meibilities: must sell. OUN fF £0 11iUnw cK Y—Goevd: sell today; price: near schools. 6107 Virginia. schools. 1325 N. Saraly CUOANFEU I PNERY—Notions: must be 6old | this week: sacrifice. 3300 Miesouri. CON et 1tUNe et). Mick and puper stand. bnul Wabada. CONFECTIONERY —Lunchery: or will exchange. 5377 Arsenal. LuwrellivNankimOr will trauve a aU tomobile. 3301 Wisconsin. iv62) CUNFEVCTIONERY—Close to school: well established: bargain. 3300 Beil. ic7) reasonable: fet: must sell. 1034 utger. (7) | CON Faeciut a grocery. goud joer | READY-TO-WEAR | furnishings | a : al | COUNF RC AIONERY—Crpeap | CONF #CTIONERY—And grocery: | CONFEU TOR ee — Gene 16 Mapa ard. | CONFECTIONERY —G poceries Witd.—Have 5-room | ois FIRST DEED OF TRUST “sia bao | preferably | business | | CONF BCTIONERY—oOr PRINTING SHOP W SEECeTT VE Not 100 old. ! ‘ITY Wtd.—Pay | {ec WU, N.—Confectionery and COlfax 959~. fe) 5918 Mack NEWSTEA - " delicatess« n. SR 8 rR sya _ BF 200 ANIMALS » POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in ‘hese Columns Today. ee ee DELICA ATHSSEN $3200: rent $170 bur th; met furitehed: sales w nderful location. North Side i. ooo SENTAL eg Uereitory well lished: targe territory quick le. Ecx J-71. P ost : Or married man “extreasats low overhea Box Y-37. Post- -Dispat« h, DISTRIBUTING AGENCY — Wholesale: well established business’ L man of a family: can operate $750 monthl¢ payments. Box e396: Post Vip. yt kag yy CORNER— sale 350 dai: wii poe PR ospect ¥,U0. side. Biverade DOWNTOWN After , school - berry 2 fte VLEUG Side. ° w sg STOR Swarr Sar will sacrifice. STORE—Seuth Put c SiUnE—Duing good business; rgain. GArtfieid S910. pare STORE—South: transfer corner. Box M-~00. Post-Dispatch, VRULG STUKE—Traneter corner; fled partner; make offer. 4105 Keston. VDRLG STORK—Coulty; good prescriptueon vusiness,; growing utighvorbood, $ZvVV. iiox F-85. Post-Dispatch. DRLU SIURE—Old established must seli; will sacrifice: no a trade. Box F-162. Post-Dispate DRUG SIORE—OoOld established, ‘well lo- eated South Side: good location and trade: sacs Gee for cash. Call Monday, GRand dissa us- location: ecnis: vo DRUG STORE—Only one tn town of 800: ull stock: modern fountain: electric «ream cabinet. etc. Selling account owner's health. | Address Wm. B. Weakley, Clarks- . o. ville a-¥e DRUG STORE—Utab; Grocery. market, 25th $2000. Drug store in county (cH ) sv0d | $1700. location; excellent reasons fur welling. Riv-|~ = (CBU) | (cBOD) | your | 1 GAUCHaAL d direct gail. | CONFECTIONERY —And Iicht Itunch; sess | Cleaning company West Pod: $1000. Grocery «and confectionery: Goodfellow: auto parts: o- Confectionery, lunches: Easton: $400. Grocery and conlectionerv: State tircet: S300v Grocery and market: Thrush: $3500. Grocery market and bakery. w ilLinois town: 3796.00u8 Garare ty used Svuth Broadwav: S1700U Grocery and market, St. Louis County: Sd50vu. Hardware store. Gravois: $5500. rux store. Marcus; . D and building : North Side: $14.000. Grocery market East St. Louis: SU5 Grocery. Se cneteen and lunenes: diamont: $15 North Side Rity., 5417 Beacon DRY GOUDS, NOTIONS—Fixtures: bar- gain. 7113 8. Broadway. 4c) a pet ty | oppurtunity to get into the used-car Dusiness:: with little money you can a a wueed-car business: best loce- tion in St. Louwis. with all clean stock: in- vestiaate: po obligation. Box M-151, P.-D. BAKER a First -c includinz do rr averace | i = ; ; HMAKERY—Good business: will sell aynabe. St. Lovie Flour Ca . EAKERY SND LUNCHROON— Good bus! pest. 1409 Market st. nese HAKERY —Geord ae fixtures. with flu ve: WwW. kK Res "KMANN. 10 &. BAKPRY oar Broadway: a dai! ily. Rite, Sit Bree BA — rea- cheap rent aq St. price Sar DU: North Side — or rent in county: and fixtures. St. Louis patent oTen | Flour Co. DELICATESSEN. ESS EN bed busifiess, fine | DELM AF | Morgan. fine rifice 81500- i! ©. | sider car. | CONF ES TIONERY AND DELICATESSEN —Doing # xvod busivess: price S2U0U. | call Hiland 697 CONF ECTIUNERY—Gvuod lveation: 2 liv- -4 ms: toilet: bath; reduced for uick an 26:5 N. Jetietson. (7) a gs an oa AND GROCER Y—29322 | Tamm; land 9020. (c8U) CONFECTIONERY AND FOUNTAIN W ounderiul tt bargain; terms, con: 3° |} OUN PF BCLION tEKIbts— ee makers; gains eazy payee, éai iocations, us before Duying. i mT as DPAS Julian CON FLA rine apparel: tablished: reasonable. Call Sunday. bar . | Tower Grove. | GCUNFDCIIONERY ANU SS eel. ing on account sickvees, bargalh quick sale. 2565 North Market. OON F Et TIONERY—Cigar variety to hospital. 2702 Accomac. Victor rosa of N NE ga to bospital. 2702 pe Viner opkin ae SONFECTIONERY — Fountain; oid — lished stand. on busy thoroughfare, in business building where eres crowds at- tend sodee meetings. dancs, etc.; aiso is furnisbed roc™ms fi comnnec( on titled © oe Daying guests: will sacrifice, S300, ; sacrifiee. | HOT tri) 1110 | | for PArkview A739. Junch and eTeam shorpe’ most desire bie: on mai, , highwar | in city. Box ¥-2 : var AND RESTAUHANT — downtown district, Grh ane equipment worth S500, sac g ve terma information &!. ljuie Deek & — Cn. Tih and Laces. DELICATESSE light faneh: @aily receipts over 85 taf ra. Near new echoo!: a not a aacrifice: a re xs M-123. Post-Dispatch. Good corner, ' Bux | GRUCEKY—DVING | GOOD BUSLN bss: SELLING AG OUNT oF BUSI- NESs CALL 5 VAY BETWAErA 8 AND % PRospect vis GROCERY STOR E—Estavhbed 20. doiiz big business at a bar«ain: ; quick; location northwest. AT- water 7 tc} GRCLERY AND MEAT MARKeT—Doing nice business in heart of Suvuth st. Louis. busy corner: no agents Pos. 6054. rea re, solid A. GROCERY sIlURE—Suitabiy arranged to add meat: wunderif[ul Suuth Sice ivcatiou old established trade. Riverside errs - i ’ GEOCERY AND MEAT MARRKEi—Woun- derful stand for gvod Meat cutter, rent $10. Call Lindell * 6880. unday befure 7 f. (c? GRUCERY rooms rear: leaving cry sacTifice. Park, East St. GRUCERY AND i) STOKE—M.sern. with Jd tere establisher| locatiun;: owner op accownm eof beaith: will 4901 Forest bl. Washington Louis MEAT MARKET—Wiil sell separate. no immediate competition, white trade, al] cash and carry, receiplis / $500: worth $2000, cash $1000 and Sot terms Phone JEfferson 842): no agents. GRUCERY AND MfLAT MARKEE 1 —hstav- lished 7 vears: ‘ath and earrs: good pay- ine basis: clean stock end good fixtures; serioue sickness «ily reason. See Mr. Wentz. 2200 St. Louis av (ceo) GRUCERY AND MEAT MARKET—A go- ing business; money-maker; all good fix- tures: must be seen to be appreciated ; wmiust make change on account of health. auy ning of ONCHROOM = Dome | | HULEL—4z60 Olive, y4 for appointment. ' ! 1 living room; idea] locaton. HA- | ; Fair (Fi | COliax 580M. ie@)} HARDWARE—+ lean, > to-date atock: can stand inv esiigation: lers and triflers | (don't apply. 4303 Lee ie HAKDWAR SULT Wtl.—A — scribers. Box F-141. Post-Dis. ves NUT P ang SY -Ko—S5 cach. ha id & So 1108 Mudison.. vLUMBING 'SHOP—100 ft. and, PAPER ; Tamm. POULROOM—4 tables. cood location; money maker: mable. 1004 XN. Gr POULTRY AND ND EROUE STORE— location: reabona nh ae ty 4130 hehe. KADiO sSTUsE—Estaociished trade: o sh) at same place- will sacrifice for cash. with or without stock. ] PRospect sc ness: must se 615 Spruce. 40-ft. sewer tables: cheap account death. 1429 (cBs) RESTAUR: Ane factory ¢ district: heart aAcKtani—No Se ciosed Vn Sunda 2Za30 Locust ic} ResTAUCRAN berks above: will sel) buwildi 5216 inia. RESTA AANY —snalh uown payaecint. bal- ance terms. 806 N. 7th st. RETA RENE ees S. Broadway. —- oltner business. oravE. SaeTAU = good nes _count other business. 1916 N RESTAURAN I—tuick sale wanted, business; —- terme. 1126 Pes amor Al KANIT— ifwa N. Pin at. unday. RES1 AU RANT D ROOM “a HOUS 500: will sell yo 2401 Chuouteev. RESTAURANT—Good location: bargain: cheap rent: money maker. EVergrren 5942 RES ‘AL KAN'S-—Jood business, SHUU casi; fixturex« worth $2500. 17231 Pine st. RES1AURANT — business. smmall but mighty; it over. N. Grand. RESTAURANT—Good business: re for selling: : cheav ensh. 4489 KESTACBRANT—112% N. hKineehichway: good business: between two. ane Ba te} 3, oer call” ‘Li onde joox ason for tions. RESSAUESAT we good ouminess: location. 3 living roome, 1344 chant and Broadway. RESTAURANT—And Toom 2-car tranefer point; have ' reasonable. x F-29%. P.- —-w RANT—-Modern: private hoothe: assortment a + faa cases will art cheap. FRanklin 7°70 ic Mell halt 8 NT—Too hard for one. web share good cook. or wiseln. 610 N. ~ RESTA TAXF — Reasonable: good loce- tion: cheap rent: account sickness. {44 Rneaodtellow. _ Ri-T AU RANT-—Muset ready for business Ruder Bide RESTAURANT—Adioining station in East St. Lovie. Gerold. 1243 N. 3d, Phe RESTA RANT—$1300: «ood make offer. 3908 Laclede. fine Mer (cha) so or See Sy TY a: 2 = in : laree«t a ation: Lindell S783 ‘7% REBTAURANT—West ef 12th. on Olive; good business; oiber business. Box M-31 4. Post-Dispatch (7? RESTATRANT ANT I'ELICATESSEN— Good location: cheap. 38024 8. Kingsbiah- way. RESTAURANT —Up wodave Frigidaire like | bought chean 4000 Faston. | eae oe remorse, nished. light plant, S%50- | Box 193. Overtla Mo. | RESTAURA NT Must sell] aceourt of «tek. | nese good business: tnvesticate. 5 $2 part pay. ¢ HOTEL—2U roume: niture; transient. roe 700, Take auto. ’ J. HILL. Agt. 114 N. 7th. downtown: good fur- Roberts, 18th and Pine. (c44) HOTEL—11 rooms on one floor; beat and hot water furnished; running water in all rooms; $500 will bh 3943A Vlive.(c2) HOTEL—Small: weet’ and 4reom bu > low. South Side snap Owvuer Bo: M-212 Pret- t- Dispatch HOUTLL—Smal) good furniture: clean big place. cheap rent; lace: Money maker: 4341 fest Pine omnes, well “mw lease: bascaAbn HIlL.! Ast. orth Lavi th up mone, -Makers SPRAGUE I. loca ted. low rental; 14 N. 7th. hong a sean renis; ear s@rT CO. 686 Chemics! Bicg. feu, IF “SELLING” aoun Businesses, Remember: We sei “Outside” Buyers our oe met. proposition et “CENTRAL STATES COOPERATIVE SALES Boatmen's Bas Bank Bide. St. Louis, Mo. LADIES READY TO WEAR SHOr— ake own erie : must sel: or accrue of alc NERA. 315 Sunday LA —— READY-TU WRAK ETC location in Mapiewou. goo Post- Diena ich. A CADIES” & READY- TX we here millin- ery: 2ix0. Wel show windo atti maa: furnishines’ ine mores: ae To Sg ae “gpecialty Joly es considered. “G owner must ecll on Will eacrifier for Big opporjunity. vu 807 | RESTAURANT—Receripte werkly: investigate: other wusiness. ane RESTAUCRANT—Fine ——* wn 314-16 Locust: all fitted out: gain in fixtures. Heffermman. moet ae 214 ; coh | ' RES TRA N At 4404 Natural Bridge: bringing fr rer dav buwiness See 6414 Natural Briace COMee 3737 LPS TA ¥ : from city limite: can rent ’ bulidine. 2 month: $150 $75 down’ and $75 within “0 daye: only restanrant within 2 doing seood Box ® * inoleme eet gee es Tantter Rarerins ” home and ineame. 4247 covinadl R roome. [OAMING HAVRE 1) rooma filled. rent ae $275. 4451 Page. ’ Nf s 1? : ; ®. &th. + good location; ac- tome POsT-DISPA ROOMEEG HOUSE heat: trade. eat —_— HOUSE—5 com nlabes rooms: reasonable, ng og . 30s3—R rooms or light - 0m oe el Kood bus! - rescouable “Apviy a Apply oll ners ; aati M nished: Sorine Ty . | Tishaa. ful HOUSE—12 | ° f today. 1239" West out | see G A ee Eat Ss 2 Soe Fo Ty Abolr 4015 _ |e AND BOA G—11 Pa. $ fiat, : bpesthens : terms: real OR 3 reasonable. Phone ‘For. 1 10 rooms. car rage: Sl Rg garage: HILL. Ast.. = A€ save . pie kins money; Guest bac ee FI SVE! sally S0ri nected: r SIVUKAGE AND WAREHUUSING—Payin reason for selling. F192, Post- SbUPsHK SeRVIC $15 000 ty buy. t icn. OY ee N. Sarah. | _MANING for seili HAULLING—Goeuod ha 20 cash Box M-31 MAKKEI— AND reason ZRUN ners, VEGKTA a 28 Miatm awe Paton B aulumotive, garages, bat- Used cars, bakeries. beauty | “4 Groceries, markets, 1, a> * eon tie : —_ ts, ; epal 1919. ae MAL i z WE Ay i Vet wel peep VALE Sicnt. B »>RE fn kl 6- Lani caah* wha a r act quick: ill close ff mot weld & gay: Some ”) weakly : Sou0 will v ee aTH AND PINE, 4 eg . | ABSOLUTELY & RARE jes’ ready-to-wea profitable. the aint beautiful store im ugeries ‘A Offers with Sear BAF I S| ree | ¢ can a *” THE M. B. PATTIZ CO.

Page 14

| | NEW YORK, Oct. 26.— wegitHe Piha eo SS Re ee. YE gave ST. LOUS i, > STOCKS LOWER OR Tht WEEN Lows and Bank Shares — Turnover for Week. 29,843 Shares. $$ with one exception closed the geek oD the St. Louls Stock Ex- ehang® at lower prices. Sales for the weex reached the heavy total | .. 39.343 shares, compared with 13,706 mm the previous week, re-/ ts rT; the disastrous decline on the New York Stock Exchange. Fifteen issues reached new low guring the week as follows: | 4= Bentley common, $14; Brown Shoe | = tee | greferred, $114. 50; Champion | 4= 3a Machinery preferred, $95;| *™ dated Lead, $8.75; se Press Brick preferred, $49; onai Shoe preferred, $103; new company, R. C. A.-Victor Cor- poration, to carry on radio and a net operating inocme of $54,618,-| talking machine pong se of =| 900 in September, slightly above | three companies; will ee eel the $54,422,000 of a year ago. /manvfacturing activities at Cam- . a mM a Several Western sugar refineries | den plant. en + — : ae AND st OS nave reduced the price of re. ned! Sherwin-Williams earned $5. master thu ff S00 sugar 25 points to 5.25 cents 4 4 share in year ended Aug. $1, | Bendiz Aviation 3400) pound, effective immediately. Thes against $8.99 a year es ae a ia, which were W0.21% included California and Hawtian Southern Railway september | Se and LOSeee © peat age, tacinded 32 ‘sugar refining, Imperial sugar ang was up slightly; nine months 6 per, cars local and 10 chromeh Corn receipts. - . ° bd t* cis. Yahi > ‘ Texas sugar. Eastern refiners, | cent above a year ago. | ee a oor ae | sane which Go the bulk of the nation’s Spicer Manufacturing earned | ago included 40 cars local and 15 through industries, took no similar action. | $5.96 a common share (before Fed- | Vats yeast, which were 26.400 bushels. , . nies. points, respectively. New Haven 6s ime nga ‘ : cot anc eral taxes) in first nime months, | 0 aires ago. "included 31 cars toc ~ ze 7 and one through. receipts were ¢ig / Ghemical and Commercial Invest- | *®27e 2 nine months, & Sept. 30. apenas omens a . cas in market soft whes' manent Trust 5%s inea 1 each | Chicago & Eastern Tlinois Rail- United Cigar wheres of ee! — reer tot cin eration Ss way September net was off 20 per has sold its interest in 8 A i and | vavancea ~ctanre the sen amount cent; nine months 6% per cent United 5-cen to $1 stores to a - = : e , 7 yes o. Trading in the rails was mixed above year as Schulte. St. Louis - ) : , 200 Minneapolis & S' Yellow Truck and Coach Man- ta the cash crain market Saturday Chi Yellow Cab § Se per dozen . TUHZI5S : as Lari pte, which were UU. Shek = Lite east ho | Brown Fe & W A do Campd a Fay Castie A | Ceco Fg Cent il See t mem mid oe pe eae tT » 7 £ heh > 8 # : a Louis Septen en a EEREEEE (BOE f Ss shabee’ heensebeosy Pe FFE FRE F KET EE fair. ; rer s . + ees 29 me! SOU ——— bes FE FR FA Fee ve CUSNRRREREM KE ene ee {BLNBSES SRE TeSk! t * Fe Ps 22 | turpished the outiet. WHEAT BUOYANT AT CHICAGO ON HEAVY EXPORT BUYING By the Associated, Press. CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—Grain and stocks diseolred partnership\today. Largely as 4 | sesult. the wheat market showed a Duor- ; /aney that of late bas been missing, In-| stead of being swaved Dy stock exchange ,; depressions. wheat prices reflected immense | buying of North Amenmcan wheat for ship- nat to Europe. and.also proved respern- i stve to President Hoover's Geciaration that the over-riding fact recardnmg the wheat market was that this rears world wheat harvest was estimated te be 500.000.1100 |} bushels iess than that of last vear. and | would resuit ip a low carTrrover this sea GOLDENBERG CANDY C 2323 GAMBLE ST. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th 10:30 Purscant to, an order of ihe uoderimnd ‘runan. we il ote ee 6 es Se ee ene ii | Hall Prnt HMarnischieger . . Hart-Carter sg SE Hormel & Co ... Houdaille-H A —_ ib bushels No. 1 harc store | Elec Household be sold down % 1. Armour 65 %s, “gvamel Fruit Gs and.Liggett & 18.86c- July, Wevers Ts were bought at higher ee Het. gy and closing i steady, net unchanged to 3 pointe io wer. tavels, scline 6 ; ‘except for November which was nomina! aes A gecline of halt! & point 1m | iat a pet deciine ot 17? points, repeh Republic T%s and of %& w The opening was steady at a deciine o! c . auc te ay e ‘2 te 4 paints under Southern aelling ane German Republic 7s were fea- | some local or commission house ee ures in the dull and irregular list | Hon promoted by the indifferent — ; ef foreign obligations of Liverpool and a rather more favor buring : ae _— iE hquidation tm at market. ciew of the weather news. Active mon athe plied be sold about 4 to 7 points aet higher unde! Cotton on sbipboard awaiting clea’ | these early offerings with March declining at tye end of the week was estimated at NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | is'se=, Sore" NugMSnougs ase S28 It Beinn ten om Sam | haying and covering to absor> the com § year. P rORK ‘paratively small vo! ume of selling and the ~ $e \CWw Yo oot — Rubber tag | mark et steacied “alter mn the mop! ng - 7 : 19.100e; March. 18 ne became very @uiet after the firs! New Orteans Spot Cotton. 2 ‘|tew minutes and much of the mornings} xeW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—Spot cot | ms. Rubber, spot. | business was attributed te the evening-uP .., c«josed ans wy at = a ORK, Oct. ba —-Rubher futores | Of Sccounts for over the week-end OF DERG tions. Sales S164: low middling. “ : . ing further developments. middiing. 18.(% od middling. 18.45c; ~ 29.10¢; March. 18.80c: May January contracts advanced renekpt = 2 S40. stock x 379.332 4 * atte ” Closing quotations on wheat ae firm. at nearly the day's top level. lc and March A ——, = : e low teve “ ~ te 5 points net Memphis Spot Cotton. a bushel hicher than _vesterday's gS Lead was aucted im St. Louis today «1 WEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 24—Spot cotton | Comm closed at %c to -& Cc net decline. oats $6.70 per 161 pounds. Slab gimc was the best quotations: Middimge 16.85c. Sales were | Suchanee’ to “Cc up. and provisions ur- The close was a few points off trom quanta’ ot 96 70 per On Bo uncts. veloned after the earlw decline may have ®s4- > balea. 7 to @ setback i re 6K or ote Xo PEPE FFE TR FE TE PK FRPP FF SECRECRSREREGSRSe ra SSERE ORS LEBEaRS eo ee been promoted br carly ers in some parts of the ing more trcimetion to hold their cotton. but no news features was particularly: emmhasized im connection with the cays market. Liverpool cables reported that Bombay. calling had been sup | * — TTR: ee + + liinets Brick Iniand Utilittes lnsuil Ct invest toe wae bo a had @ turnover for the week a “ta Se 9476 «6€6shares, ranged between | ati Fruit $72.59 and $65, reaching the low | Am vot en Thursday. It was oft $4. 59 for Aviat Col > he week. Aviation & National Candy closed the week Avigien Bancomet anchanged at $23, after having Gellanca gone down to $23.50 and as high x sees 22 Fe ms tes Gan Roeoes eds Sttet + fot rhe beh oe : se488 bales, rt Ct ke 4 Oct © ) S Blaw hes Let FECES SEEM Lancoin me pt Linecein Pte Limctsay Light .. Lien OF Refining Lynch Gi Mach Manhatt Dearborn; 200 McQuay. Norris .i of VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PROWVUCE ROW. uct. 26.— rojeese.. are todays VYeertable prices: PUTA TOES—Price range: Idaho rurala, cobbiera, $2.50. JENA i ts “1S Orbs Cae week unchanged and closed 2.50\. a Its low also was made on Sra ¢ rid —_—-~ - — _ ane $2. Home | tor Eurone from North Amermrca in Oe) 4tic per bu. ast 48 hours had mounted to the huge; ARTI CHOKES—Caiifornia boxes, $4.50 tertal ef 5.000.000 bushels. includine e large’ to $5.50. share of both United States hard winter wheat and durums. e a e r ows President Hoover's Throuchout the dar references to the wheat market situation | sroused increasinc ~ * eT ee hts statement that rmces had been mainir in eympathe oith disturb- When you go to one of the theaters listed below, you are assured of seeing the latest motion picture review of the news of the day—the Post-Dispatch- Universal Newspaper Newsreel. ly in the week and closed $1.50, to — eff. A block of 465 shares of this) Betler stock changed hands yesterday. 3 mag Rice-Stix made its new low for) = the year Thursday. It closed 75 cents down for the week. Bank stocks, which had been ris-/ ye ¥. OCTOBER TeTH. | ~~ 3 Ton and 1 Ford Ton Anthony T. Greco, bankrupt. TERMS CASE. PACL L. HALE, Trustee, Bank of Con.merce Bldg. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MACHINERY 320 SOUTH THIRD STEEEZT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 79TH PACL L. Trustee BEN. J. SELAIRA ANNUAL AUCTION SAI TO PAY STORAGE CHARGES ett i $23, closing at $240 on sales of 72. shares. First National Bank was @f $16 for the week, closing at’ $531 om a turnover of 235 shares. Mercantile-Commerce showed a de- dine of $17. winding up the week at $345, with the turnover 7213 shares. Mississippi Valley Mer- chants State was down $10, clos ing at $340, on 50 shares. Twenty shares of St. Louis Union Trust Were transferred, and it dropped $25 to $675. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Gct. 36. me not sell an +e me e~ eae eee ASP ARAGUS—Cali fornal Dexes. $5. BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Califormm %& drums. SO to S.5*. EEETS—Home-grown. 10¢ to 70ec per | box. Jezen Dunc hee and S0c rer bu. BU a- BEANS —Home-grown peek baskets, $1.75 TS to $2.50: ima eae on 38. Tennessee climax —>. 35e Mississippi hampers, $1 CABLAGE ~~ a 4c — Du. Tit a ¥e bi ,-¢ : es a ” ©. § %. + 5 -@ ad z3 14 4 f ee ence ip stock market. Comument frem tm- portant sources was made that to date . taperting countries have taken virtually as much wheat as during last vear's record-} Dex breakime abeorption. and that present in- CA BBAGE—Minnesota. $24 to $27: wie dications cleariv pointed to European needs comsin. $25 to $30 per : ‘mixed yearlings and narallel to those of the past vear and eul- ib. Home-grown, 4ie | cows $7.25@8.75. ow cutters fie lent to absorb the world wheat supniies! box. | 5.25: medium buile $8 down: veaiers $1 CARROTS— Michigan fore a pew crep could be raised Contrt ting to the upward swine of the market | 100 Ibs.; home-grown, for week: Fat. bunches, and bu. steady. . today were frost damage reports from Ar- S0e. gentina and Australia. millers’ buyine_at CAUT Larter ER—C olorade crates, $1.65 | weens's Dulk, Minneapolis, and a late dispatch br a Chi- | to $1.75: Utah. $1.65, $12.50 @ 12.55: “Zo crop expert at Buemos Aires esti- CABBAGE—Home-growa, 50c | mating the 1928 wheat viel dof Arrentina ; +s 190.000.000 bushels tess than last rear ERY —Michisan, es 7 crates, 40c | larcely ae a re- ito 7 and ‘*%-: $2: New York | widespread fine weaiber decidedir $2 35 = "S250. Home-grown, | EER al hones fa Aw . eee i eee eo” TT 9 q 4 sacked. $1.25 : feyiness ~ revivitit re Meee ODN e-srown, lettuce pe Se to 25e., and Sic | #2 endire romaine s Colo 23e per bu. Dax. _ na 4 a ? 4 wr Sr Saws erat ia J &5 a ” $6.7 es) > ad ~ Italian =, pment eas fiat le bm sae — crates, PLUM Lt LS MOEN Odea tat ma 348 BBE BS - a5 eae ro) a Se JoRSS wu + 2* oS Laciede Gas Light pid 5.. / -=Sede | BGGPLANT — Hom Calhoun County yrorks. =. —— -_ ices] hones and bu. boxes. $2.10. t Gr P . - =. sDrs. $i. 45- Si Idaho ‘onathans. UV: ees ENDIV E—Home-erown. 3 : and caseroil, lie to ? ado jonathans. © $ “ "Se 7 «aac: et. 26.—Foillowing are today's n | GREEN ONIONS—Homearewn, tSe te} wee ords, GOe to 65e; ¢ row “ose and prerious cose on in i} oo r a » welt ‘ . |; L2-gt. conco The speed with which this newsreel eh FR Fi FE omichons, Si.o0: takers. | $) @s climax baskets, Toc to, 50: mission. $1.25: | “High, Low. Close. VYTesterday. | $1.25 ~ Pp PRPPER: " DECEMBER WHEAT @ BEN S — Home-«croen au. — - : | bones bell. 40c¢ for green and for ry the news it brings is made possible only eg | ew. Mk eee, nn o inant a. odhek dade . . . 124% -125 | -. HORSERADISH — : ee No. 2 oes by the vast size of this news gathering a ae! | 35.46.50: No. 2. $2 | ARCH | BANKRUPTCY organization. A staff of 500 camera- a Ges in ES | Lerrece—coiorade | icede CEE BEE mone : of the xar = —, | ~ California, BE, yey $3. Chie bO-th. | = per 205 : Y men, located in the news centers tL 143% 101% Iaa% isi % baskets, leaf, SOc to 9c: home-grown, 10¢ | Ibs. 2726 LOCUST ST. eee NGES—Califorma a8. world, is ready at all times to cover 125 % ONIONS—lowa ed. ee eee oe 3 te 10:30 ay Sf Walker DG 2¢ pid 6 Ver ley } ° s ie . / | a ER a “ 1.10 1.4 oe — * ebbah a Tr geenel order. Suc and Pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy, we will sell, as Pulten [ron Wks every important event, expected or un- * L. % 90% oe MUSEROOMS—Siissoun 1-1. ca PEFRUIT—Fiorida $4.50 to $6.50 | J} ™ the foregoing. the fullowme: Rulton iron Wis com 7 Lf ~ ST x ST %-3 87 PS —Homegrown washed, Tic Refngerators, Mechanical Refrigerator Parts, Electrcal Supplies. Motora, | box. 3 Wainut Desks, 6 Revolving Chairs, Adding Machine. T; x Lim Es— Forde and Mexican. $1 to) a7 % anc hes. $1.50 per 1th MS CASH. EDWARD PRESSERG, Trusice, be Se Ss ee S| yMPeATNE, FLAK AND LINSEED i vin aa ‘: - HI %- ner efen hunctre versal Newspaper Newsreel may 8 wee Bagenw TA eee * barrels, ¥ oil was qpoted tin 1 to ¢ mbt SLFY— Home-crow t o eee 2 Sd S-% Woy | buns na . vbigrer MARCH OATS. SQUASH —- Tidine-grown hubbard. 40s DU DULUTH, Minn.. Oct. 26.—Close: theaters: = a om. track, $3. a1 4 @3. 33%: Oct.. 33.31%: $1.75: pumpkins. Ic per Ib. Ne ber, $3.32° Decembe SP INACH—Home-grown bloomedale, 85 | $3. } Sav AMNad. Ga.. tine. GG te 7Se: stringiess, Si to $1.10: | ments Tha ry TT Alabama and Mississippi hampers, string- «alee, gee: * reccigee. } ee 2 $1. - We. | Chi. 110% lock & Tro | ’ _TOMATOES—Home-grown ripe 15: W 8.40 | . box and greem Zac. buncher- hu. bomes. S0c6?S1 ‘for . - Buk unwashed. $1 to $1.50 ner NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Steei prices uD | veraged lower on aceount of downturns; hampers No. 1. $2.75 to $3, and Fo. 2, pie Tange: Barrels. ben davis. $3. 8 " 3s willowtwigs, $1.35 to S0c for larg “oy . LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | French 40e ver 2. yg ng » alicante. es! 35: eommichons, $1 Set: | f Kansas Citv and Chicago markrts: $3.50, Pemmessee — SE ey comes to you and the compieteness Se KALE—Home-srewn, “i0e to 50e ver Di. ni ee 133° - ge | 34% ee * % -13S3% | to 15¢ per box. : © eel ? >% 12 $1.50 to $1.60: ‘$7. and choice. $3.25 to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3ist i yg ab 40 Califerma eweet ; Carrhae. a —— | 1 Ne. 60@ Wayne Refrigerator. 7% Porcelam Refrigerators, 5 Misce ; > exp ected. LEMONS—Cailifornia, $8 to $21.50 per | - : “PARSLE Y — Home-crown, 20¢ to lie The property will be offered tn bulk and @ sa e ° . « is ~ : — “PIMiENTOS—iome-s creuwn, [de per Du COCOAN! 5.25 per 1009. | A new issue of the Post-Dispatch-Uni- a MAY CORN. m a | | 35; , te teeseees* * * oe 24 vies fiiiiinavaainvigy; ‘arge quantity of tance Nevellties. Notions, Stationery Supplies. Broome Moos, Tuts. Mleour, “@c.. etc. "es 2? @e 82 e eee eee * OO met Esk? akeukce ubtit vgs > “ Hume OEalion ne 004+ : au% ae - ~ ~ tM pe ee me ns a OR Re tte

Page 15

Sire snd unchanged. uoted. & a ath hie. $ ites. tg. $2.40 shio’s $2 aa to ‘So )- ordinarv $2.25 to $3.32" ke@d round whites $2.30 to early ohio's $240 to $2 50- her; Idaho : be *- ~* J} iF 3 : neta? ex Live pouty ( _ ARCADE E BUILDING AUCTION SALE! G CANDY COMPANY | GAMBLE ST. 28th 10:30 A. M. - & RIVES. LOU ak S LOWER | FAR THE WEEK ‘fifteen Issues Sell at New 4 Suffer — Hernover ‘fer eS Bon | 3 W - oad dae 29,843 Shares. gp the active St. Louis stocks pith one exception closed the geek 0” the St. Louls Stock Ex- 7 " gange at lower prices. Sales for : week reached the heavy total 99.848 shares, compared with 14,706 nm the previous week, re- ithe disastrous decline on ‘ , “the New York Stock Exchange. Fifteen issues reached new low during the week as follows: } Bentley common, $14; Brown Shoe | preterred, $114.50; cs Machinery preferred, ed Lead, $8.75; ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 NEW YORK CURB MARKET ST. LOUIS MARKET dividend. 00 omitted. tras. b, Including extras. in common stock. h, Paid so far this year. Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- **Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. d, Partly stock. X, Odd lots. a, Plus ex- f, 2% per cent quarterly j, Payable in stock, n, In stock sales, SECURITY. Sales. High.) Low. |Close. SMUURITY. inales| High.) Low. |Close. STOCKS, Acetol Prod ... Adams Exp .... Aero Sup B.... Ainsworth M 24a Air Invest Alexander Indus Alleg Gas «... Allied. Aviation Allied Int Inv Allied P & Allied Mills Allison Drug A Allison Drug B Press Brick preferred, $40; e mal Shoe preferred, $103; mt Packing preferred, E or: Esai, Steel, $48; Pedigo- $21; Rice-Stix, $15.75; Brothers, $25; St. Louis Service preferred, $60; St. Louis Bank Building and Equip- ment preferred, $14; Stix, Baer & Fuller, $29; Wagner Electric, $29, Electric preferred, fp activity, shares hands. Its new low was Thursday, when it declined It rebounded the next day t $33.50, and closed the week at Aero Underwriters) Allied Int Inv pt ? te ae ee aa co ~ a te) @® BO tS tS Crim me Oo O60 ts bet be 9 tat to to Gr Goto Gr oOeac'o-~ Pe a GQ Com b> C3 »! De ae eee Nace ee mre ee nny wEK~J]Ot ~ ~ i ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 26.—Total transactions of stocks on the local board the past week amounted to 29,843 shares, compared with 18,706 shares a week azo. $31,000, compared with $9,000 last week. list of securities traded in on the change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, low- closing prices and net changes. Following is a complete est, crease, ....Unchanged. Total bond sales were Ex- — De- Symbols: ‘*Increase. 1929 |Stocks and Annual Div. | Net | Close Righ.'| Low. 'in Dollars. Sales. High.) Low. | close. Ch’ge. | Bid. | ‘Asked ‘Am Investment B Am Credit Indem 4 | \Baer, Stern & C. Ist pid. 7) [Bentley Chain Stores 1.20.) 192 Boatmen's Nat. B Bes “44 4% | 37 14 |Boyd-Welsh 3 i Brown Shoe 2 .50 eeeeeee % Brown Shoe pid. 7 devces (Burkart com. ...... |Burkart pid. 2.20 oeeesee \Century Electric 6 .. i\Coca-Cola Bottling 1 . Champion Shoe pfd. te 5% Consolidated Lead 1 | 40 (|Corno Mills 2 | 98 Emerson E|!. ‘ 27%\Ely & Walker 1.50.. j\322 (iFirst National Bk 12 | 19% Fred Medart 25¢@ jGranite-Bimetallic .... 11 |Hamilton-Brown - (\jHussaman-Ligonier 'Huttig com (Hydraulic Press B pfa6. \Internatl Shoe 2.50 rt tee l103 ‘Int Shoe pid 6 10% Indeperdent Packing iindependent Pkg pfd 7 45 /|Johnson-S-Shinkle 2.50 45 Key Boiler Equip 1 34% |[Knapp-Monarch pfd 3.25 .. |Laclede Stee] 2 wiccccces Landis Machine 3 Michigan-Davis Marathon Shoe ... Mervantile-Commerce i2 Miss-Valley M State 12 2% Moioney Elec A 4 5 Mo Portland Cement Nat bearing Met pid 75 Nicholas-Beaziley 18% National Candy 1.75 . Nat Candy 2d pid 7 ‘Nat Cirdy lst pid 7 ‘Pedigo-Weber 2.50 | 21 (Pickrel Walnut 1.50 15% Rice-Stix 1.50 2 jScullin Stl. a ug * — a ~~} ~ 548) aan 42 s| 86 | 152 ate 103 45 6 | 44 116 % 114%) —2% 114%) ye | >is Cr-~2 So ht 3D nw od bs 83 Gy 00 Gem ps Qn ors ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW a. a Oct. 26—Foreign e- Sone oe were pa follows: ae ASD —Ster ee, 54) Fk Bias 60-day oa". pees Rs, ? demend. § abies? D 6.23 o18, C 6.23 15-16. 23.89. DEN MARK—Krone. SWiITZERLAN D— Franc. SPAIN—Peseta. D 14.30. GREECE—Drachma. POLAND—dZloty. D CZECHO-SLOV JU GO- SLAV fh —Srene, Fi TOKIO—Yen, D 4%. SHANGHAI— Yen. D 37. MONTREAL—Dollar. 98.71 %. Investment Offerings The suggestions given below are bonds which we recom- mend as good investments and which give yields more in line with present mg rates. Rate Yield 00% iss Allegheny Corp. Conv. Coll. Tr.. .5 Tri-Utilities Corp. Convertible. .5 Columbia Gas & Electric Debs.. .5 Koppers Gas & Coke Corp. Debs .5 Penn-Ohio Edison Debs. w. w....6 Southern Realty ist Mitge......6 Cities Ser. Power & Light Debs. 5% Hussmann-Ligonier Conv. Debs .6 Southern Realty 1st Mitge......6 Subject to prior sale and change in price. Descriptive Cirealers Will Be Sent Upon Request. H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY (Incorporated ) Members Chicago Board of Trade Members St. Louis Stock Exchange St. Louis , Private Wires te All Principal Marhete. 402 Pine St. MAin 1082 ror Oa _ to For Over 40 Years > am be Nh DOO NS ~) em Da) 1G $1 BC 2G! SO PE EE FE PESTS PEPE ee seer KK tetettece x Vocava-~ >a We Have Recommended Loans on St. Louis Real Pr ieae A Safe, Sound and rales Investment Conservative Lenders of Money on Improved oH 1 xx4 95%4| 95%! goer xx6; 95%/ 95 xxl' 99 | 99 Bs | 99 +Dividend rates es given in the table are in the eomnce cash papmunte based jon the latest quarterly or half-year decia rations, or, in Case of newly listed securi- | ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Un- | less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. xx 000 omitted in bond saies. CURB TRADING NORMAL; e | West Auto S A 3! | Williams RC 1.40 | Winter Benj ... “| W ox diey Pet | | Worth Ine m | Zonite Prod 1 ..! Zonite Prod | DOMESTIC BONDS. Ala Pow 4% 67 12) 93%) 93%) 93% | Alum Corp 5s 52 56101 (101 101 Am Cm Pow 6 49) 4117%. got vt. S&E Se 25 : Hy | ‘“s — 1103 tom | Lefcourt R pt 3 | | Leh Coal & N 4 | ‘Lehman Corp .. Leouard Oil . | Lib McN & Lib | Lily Tulip Cup Cf Pett eet htt tstet tt tnt iets OT-3 OD Orc — ee a 4 undersigned we will offer for sales the & Hyman Goldenberg, doing business as the Golden- et seenets Cotin, 2 hine, 3 Show at” , TERMS CASH. ow Cases, and Shelving BLACKINTON. Trustee. N & REID, Attorners for Trustee. K & SONS, Auctioneers G&El 2.40B pase International Shoe, which | dows Gas & El .| do deb rts /ieie turnover for the week of |, °°. “Rayon pté shares, ranged _ - te) ~ wo Op e Crt Qh 4 st OR nt CrAOOCDD NNOKHIOWR@ *tomO mre —— Cf ay m roOoOn SVC HwW Nese we or ts HOOKS HOH eT hh ee Perk 8 tates er esr wy or rs rd or ne we isa So SEL KEPLER FRR Cee e PS cat 2 SFL SH SCHR SSS SK oseee As between /atl Fruit & Sug | 8 and $65, reaching the low das Se ee Thursday. It was off $4.50 for! aviat Corp amer the week. |Aviation Credit National Candy closed the week |Aviation Securit mchanged at $29, Bancomet .. | after having | Bellanca Air vic. gone down to $23.50 and as high ep $30. © — ‘ia. ry ~ i" oe x etd + b> Go mm CO BD OT GO me Co - eek rrr rS tors its = ce c oe ad tot het Cid a t 3 re St Goa .80 —" wok Cc bee SO” Gr Ors) GI Or FFF points in Niles Bement Pond, Fire- stone, Parke-Davis, and Crocker Wheeler and losses of about the ~ = © Cr r-) OrO1® me DO Oho mw te dk a ad ' Biaw Bliss Biue do ee } BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALES orders made by the Referee in Bankruptcy, the a. SM i) Sanaiieny St Magdalena Sy nd. on ~ ~ ee 7 pt bet 5865 DELMAR BL. Ly. OCTOBER 29TH. 10:30 A. M. > belonging to Anthony T. Greco. bank , Scales. Keivinater complete, Bill Register, ETZEL AVENTE OCTOBER 29TH, 11:30 A. M. and 1 Ford Ton Truck, formerly belonging to 1:00 P. M. . = issues. Boutmen’s “@ W3, closing at $240 on sales of 72 Consolidated Lead opened the’ week unchanged and closed $1.50 lewer. Its low also was made on ew. . Landis Machine was higher ear- | tr in the week and closed $1.50, off. A block of 465 shares of this stock changed hands yesterday. the year Thursday. It closed 15 gents down for the week. lc Bank stocks, which had been ris- ¥ ing sharply, suffered with other | First National Bank was | $16 for the week, closing at ' | BN&EP pf Blumenthel |Borme & 8 2% Brazil T&L 2 . Brit A T B 1.20. British Celanese — WH. «secas Burma L Bib . | Butler Bros 2 ° |BPwana M’ Kubua. Cable & Wire A. eseee eee; Carib Syn Bank declined | | Carnegie ciate’ “| Caterpil Tr 3 Cela Corp Am .. Cent At States .| Cent PSA 1% .. St E .40a F ; Cen ‘ | $31 on a turnover of 235 shares. | Go cs: £1 cvt pf isn e «| pes a ps Ot BO PD Cd GP OT DO OrtORS me toe ee & i) ~ POMS = we ee he - 2D at ee A289, WON Or Ee to to Com Co Co ip OrOD Uw wn Om ae tow Dem Co tom Oh MeOH Ae ate tata ns » pe Or de OP OH OO ee 19 OD 25 ti] 296 DP ~1 Dh Or ak >@ =) - iw les fe. SES LEE, woe o- Fs i- ae “IDMOOCaWH Oh FR FF ee Ra ieMail ited ei C4 OS OYrON-~1S oh er a es a ae a a ae ee at Marc Int Mar 37% Marine Mid Mapes Cons Mason Val Mines Mavis Bott Co .. May Hosiery pr ‘oe D1 | May Flow Asso. | Met & M 1.20 pet Metro Ch St Midwest pi rts. Mid West U new. Miller & Sons Mo Mock Judson Moh Hud 2d Monte rts Mount P 1.60 Morrison Ejec Dopf N Municipal Serv “ } Kan ron 2 | Nat Amer Co - ts 7 a) ea Oe -~lOMmmiscts Oo m 29 REEL PF ~) - Crs OtoM aH Mn+) a ~wrwe°ce =) i) Sow ~ I Wo TF FFE FEF LF FE : rer all wz AssoG&E 5% At Appal Pow 5s 56 Ark P&L Se 56 | ef Beac Oil 6 36 ww) ' Beh T C 5 A 5&5 be 4 | — Ry Eq CentStE! E CStP&L 5% 4 On Oho 0S ct Ot ad Orbe 9 a bh bet m rc toe Hh Creston Ce ts ee | i 2 tS Borns ror vo to i. Coe DOC -320H ~-100 HR OD Of d9-1WL9 Or 09 Cons ee bOI ~DicA@ FF FF RK FS OO Wnt oe mR nora hs i ao bt at FF eo — hereto ~—3 ; 2D pet | on) a mero cODr UvITrs ¥ * * > Co DD bd 20 ~100 4 ar eS eS ae Pree a & mete be eho cot ys “Tro @We Voc ee Comte e et CO OCS Op ow qt 09 9 O~ILDRAeKc eer FF a) . tn ~ 28% oF 101 % LO) 4% A - + 9) Pde: 3 ww arbre er #> = * a vt CS bt et et Ss “Ie SF Gis OD ~) O24 2. prt: "Md a oF * bt Oe See poe pss | Fit Bowes nw .2 | Reytio | Roan , Salt | Schl & Z pt 3% | Segal Select | Selected Indust | Serra Pac E! | Sierra Pac El 2 | Silica Gel Cor vt Silver Bros | Sisto | Sonora Products 'Co Col Pow A 2 | Southern Corp .. | Southid Roy 1. . Nat Fuel &€ Gil Nat linvest new Net Mfgre Stor; Nat P & L pita 7 | Nat Rub Mach 2 Novadel pf | Newberry Co 1. 10 |New Bradford N Haven Clk N J Zine new | Newmont Min Newport Co (NP Auct A 1% | ‘NN Y Central rt 6.. 'N Y Invest 1.20 | N Y Petroleum 1 | / NY TI6 % P Pp 6% Niag Hud Power | ao A war do B war Niag Shares 1 40b Noma Elec 1.60.. Noranda Mines W Amer Ariation No Am Util Sec Northwest Eng 2 Novadel Agene 2. Ohio Cop Ohio Oil Oil Stocks A %A Pacific G&E let * Somer Cab 2.40 Parke Davis ; Parmelee Tra 1% Pender GrocaA 3% Penn O Ed pr pi7 do 6 pe pfré6. Pennroad Corp .. Pennroad rie ... Penn WakPo 2% Peo Drug Sto Perryman El! | Petroleum Corp | Philip Morris Philip Morris A Philip (L)A 1.60 Pick Ba Co pfl% Pilot Radio 1.20 0) Pitts Piete Gi Polymet Mig 3B . Power Cor Can . Premier Goid . Prince& Wh pf 3 Prince & Wh .. Pruden Invest .. Reiter Poster . Reliable Stores teliance Man Repetti Candy ds Bros . Reynolds Met A 4 Revnolds Met B . Richfield Oil pf Richmond Radiat Richman Bros Ant Cop . Rock! L&P tr ctf | Rolls Royce Ltd . Roosevelt Field Roge Stores ... St Reg Paper new Creek Pro 2 Schulte R Estate Schulte United Lock 4%. Seiberling Rub In 2a pt. Sentry Saf Cont Sharpe & Dohme Shattuck Dean Sheaffer Pen 3B Shenand@ah ... Shenan pf 3.. ris " (IT). Singer Mf 25B. Financia! Southw BT pi 7 Southw Dairies . Southw Dair pt- . | Southw Gas Util | Span & Gen Cp. | Stah! Meyer . os | Standard Motors | Stand O In 2% Oi Kan Stand . Ken 1.60 St O | Stand Pow & lt . Sta P & Starrett Corp . Starrett Corp. - Sterchi Br 1.20. x2 a i) Om Os DaH nicole HraOr Mats Diner te ps =) bond ~ -_— See oo ho ' Shs toh eh PS? ~ oh 4 a be we ke ee 5to DO Co Bon ~)-) or Vie -) re 4 ms toro RD tS al - - =f Yr. IID CUHK ah: -- ~* 2 mit . bt DOR f+) ~) -* - et Co pe CO 2 2 ee ee Cer * — ’ ~*~ tlrbt ents. oO -)3 “1-12 4. > @ ss oe ee hs © a ; wa DS Ce oH ~~ a weod 6: — es wv , GOOKHM OW -1 O-- ~~ et b- oF wr esto Of so we ecre Sa oo Y- aQrMeosue tsaw c3i9 wees et es Rises & “re ~79 0060 DO > a 2S 6s ®@ ~}* +) Dir amish 29 ad mist O Oot wren on e529 }> Olen = on TFL re TF # “prs Si ee OSs is “3 to rt ~~) ~3Gt ae Saree ta ) dedi Me Ot-]es ~ Ys as mBieraeV’ars Par = oo G werden wreseas?2s ors wv mrstn eee REFS mee > | Fed Water 5% 54 ar = asy ~ oe f | Fireston C M 5 48 . oe Tire 5 42 los | 78 | 194% 194% (41 | 41 fF ‘Int Sec Corp 5847) | Inter Gen Rayon 6 A “48 Gen Th Eq 6 he Po 58 c~ Po 5s | Invest Co 58 47 do 5s 47 ww Ka G&E 68A2022 Kelv inator 6s 36 | MeCord R 6e 43 | Memph Na G6s43 | Nat | Poto Edis 5s Miss R F 6 44 Mor & Co 7% Narragan 5 O7 | Nat P&L 6 2026 | Ps 5 78 Neb Pow 6 2022 Neisner Bros 6 48 New Eng G&E 5 | 30 i * Nor St P 6% 383 Ohio Pp 4}, D 5F Chio Riv Ed & 61) Pitts C Co 6 49 56 | Pow C NY 5 %s847 . iam D , Rel Mang 56 54 Ryeson & SS 58643 St L G&C be 47 Shell U O 5e’4) — RE 6835 ke Maid & Cis Sun O 5% 39 Swift Co 5s 32 . Texas © G Be 458 Tex P&L Ss 56 Ther Co 6s 34 Trans L 6% 32 5e'7 8 Lien & 'tn L&@AR 5%s 52 ‘Un LAR ' Util P@aL 56 ' ? . 6s 52 US Radiator 5s38 ) S&S Rub 64%s3!1 US Rub 64833) of. =) | Valvoline O Te 104% 104 - 101 $4 5 100 % | 100% 400 91% ; ' / to Mero ONIwMAS en ~? SPC t= SeOToe 122s ~QI2ae - a ~)} « 2.100 FOREIGN BONDS. | Bue Bue A Pp —— #7) do 7s 52 Cent BG - A ry ‘City of Han "Cs 9 tid Com FP aes) gs 4/102 % |102 41 2/100 1100 | 78%) 78 4) 10) 1) 96 1' 8 1\ 98% BF 16) 84%! 83y 11208 (108 | 20 87 06% | 96% S| 81 | 81 » | weakness > | points. 3% )dian Territory illuminating were | | 98 103 % = 100% | | | 73%) 73% | ¢ 1101 % | was still considerable | in the oilz, | Cities Service remained a selling ‘target and dropped more than 3 | points to 45, later recovering part of the loss. Cosden, Gulf and | Standard of Kansas eased 2 to 4 Vacuum, Humble and In- There | steady. lapse, witnessed some declines, but changes of a violent nature were ‘Share, Friday in the | vestcrs (of several points, | bottom with a net decline of 6%. close, Associated Gas and Electric, Amer-. B, | Allied Power and Light, and Amer- | ican Superpower were well sup- ican Commonwealths Power ported. Changes in shares developed few however. | ' The Utility group, which suffer- | ed severely in the Thursday col-| Light | leading industrials | features. | There were advances of 2 to 4. House shows: | vided profits tota) net deman deposits (average). $103. iy O00, increase; time deposits (average) 8.000, increase: cle earings week end- today. $12. 386. 763.625 clearinge A ending gots 1, $11. 562, 04, 092. clearings this da We recommend— Hannibal- La Grange College Hannibal, Mo. First Mtg. 6's Serially 1930-35 at 100 Circaler on Request Love.Bryan & Co. MOER* WELW YORE STOCK Evcwanee QNVESTMENT SECURITILES 400 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS NEW YORE American Superpower Corp. $6 First Preferred Stock Primarily concerned with development of elec- tric power and light industry, company holds common stocks of United Corp., Commonwealth & Southern, Electric Bond & Share, Niagara Hudson Power, and other successful and gressive companies in this field. Net assets $300,000,000, or about $625 for each _ First Preferred Stock. Net earnings for year ended Sept. 30, 1929, over $44,000,000, including profit from sale of securities. Listed on New York Curb Exchange Price, $99 a Share, to Yield 6.05% Fully Descriptive Circular Sent on Request MARK C. STEINBERG & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Buliding ST. LOUIS pro- over of | SECURITY. FOREIGN Fin L B 7s 44. Fin RMB be _ ~ “| } ; a ae a) bh OD Ca CNRS 29 G2 O ID li 9% 5'100 1; 89 FREE FOR THE ASKING Return this “ad” with your ad- dress and we will send you a free copy of our “Sqund Investment Rules” and also the latest issue of The Financial W orid which, besides 53-Ta Park Place believe ties at Seeeeecueses e8 Ce eeeeeecesnesce Ln view of the country’s maintained prosperity, we that standard securi- current investment levels are attractive. Lorenzo E Anderson &Co. CEntral 3000 : ST. LOUIS + 711 St. Charles St. Branch Office, Dallas, Tezes Members New York Stock Exchange a Se ee tmttnealinrtin wort * « ee one PP CAPA 8 RD a eae. nelly ty is A th lin A alan te tht Masten tm aaa ty ae The wel ie. te slik Sa ee ads em * - ” . 7 - * 2 a® - ' 7 - ‘ ‘ A AY RN OPS A IER te ANE AIOE MA AOR LS IRA? ORM SOE IS a NE 8 BR i ERI NA AG OREN MEAN Rt SM OEE: SE, SS NOME INE RONEN SSN: Ny Pi eg NCAR el RAPA LAIN, FOR Re TA A TY AIMEE EEC I NRA SRI oor Ot TE et EG ee ty, Sw ORICA Boer Heme iE Es

Page 16

. ee ee TA IN CUR WY aD JI? AER ion i Si lth, am as ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —__SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 —_-- ; OUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢T SYMBOL ; i] PAGE 16 ~~ QO oe .* ; : ‘ 1-408 . * . > 4 io —~ S wates (@8 omitted). ~ —~— ¢ .. .Unehanged. ) fe | YORK, Oct. § dividend duriug wee ¥ BaD SS. st an LE | : SHAR ai & Eucheage amounted to “ 5 om the New Cone @23 400 last week. Total | E. - | shares, compared with 23. B8.898 shares. cam- ASSOCIATED PRESS WIR | | a SE See Sa an an soak and 2 oS } es '— a wing Range for (Stocks and Annual for tor fer ; , pared with 625,798,850 High! Low iv2D 0 «*:« | Div inde-tcis ; i Fr ccand emecndlagasaieerppietepipvidnanantaraapienypnamangningiialiniigaiinn ‘nge an Ger pests end Aawent —— or x for | tor ory High.| Low-jin Dollars. ivan | . $29 = | Dividends ol ll jerk] Week. igh. Low.jin Duilars._ | 62 =23 %6! — Inland Steel 3% ..| 59) 96 | 91%) srg | ET AVERAGES. ny i ma ee ag W"k. Week| Week| Week} Wees (Den RG & W pid..| 60) ca: fese fees gn Pie Ins Copper 4 .... 310) 39%) 32 | agqued | } ISTO RY COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AN 20 High.) Low.jin ay 5 | 3%| 4% -. 535 iene | ‘Detroit Edison 8 std eeel oo ee eg See coat + ‘Int Rap Transit...) 11¢ 28%) 15 , 20 «| 3% |Booth Fisheries ... ; 73% 77 ‘ kinac Pp 9% 5% bbe 49, 8% 7 50 Utilities. 11%) 621, 85%) 735) (50 :Det & Mac 40; 43%) 38 | 3 4%| 6% Intercon Rubber ., | B | , : Railroads. 1 ] 73 5s) ‘Borden 3 eseee tee 35 46% 64s 60 & R A 3b. 114 _ 1 1 % 86! ‘h& 5% e Industria ts. 353.7 || *#0% 4 .2-} 349] 53 64%| 38 {Devoe 120/114 113 17% 2 Internat Agricul .. : - 3 %i 35 ‘Borg-Warner ** 138 125 133 2 &R pfd 7.x 26 129% oo 1% aT... 21 634, 62 ‘ 307.5 547.9 256.9 |, *8% Boston & Maine ../ 8/1 > %| 116%|112 |Devoe 3 3430) 120% 126%) &8% wry ata, - Smeg ht EE 5 239% 214m ly 2 aagadloaeeeanete 7" 146.0 2006} i5%| 6 |potany Mille A’.2:| 20; 8 | 6% cal scala ieee tees 2 itl om 3! 25 ::"sac| scesties liet Bee Hach 6 2 se at | | Tae. Sencaceesncce st 151.6 15%; 6 — wo ej1272) 22 | 13%] 18 ‘ ‘Dome Mines 1 ... | | 23 | 29) -— 3%} 266%) Int Cement 4 .../ 58! 2 | 58% ) ae Index of 90 Representative |} Week aro ........-.. Tr 123.1 353.1 }) o335) 32 Briges a Eres 3.) 76) 37% sui sul 43%| 23. [Dom tee wank 4 “98, * | su | ica%4| 18% {Int Comb Bag... ge Bn 22 ae ' | Year ago gai eRe Or 167.8 1 43% E Steel ..; 13: 2%) *2%j | % 2%) % Dominio: 445/111 | 95%|102 |— 24%, 62% Int C or; pfd 7 .. Lom 4 U | Heh, 1929 ...........252.8 128.6 et) 6k 2% Srit Emp fa; 5) 6%) 5%) Siei— % Drug Inc 8 roses ~ Vg ye 2%, 2%— %)| 1 2 lint Harve 2% -+ 1124110 | 97 ies | Issues Down 19.3 Per PRS: ae8.2 | 5% /Brit E Sti 2d pid) 5) | 23iai+ | 120%) 95%) & Atlh 7) 2%P 2% | 147 | 92 [In 20 140% 139% ings ; e! tow, 1920 ---- | 18% hod Motor 3 152) 27%! 20% a ke s| 2% Duluth S S im & ae et 37 |Int Harvester pfd 7 2 pot # 087,660 shares. | ‘73% 20% Brockway T| x20| 85 | 85 | 85 : 534 | S & Atl pfd,.| 4 41 21 | 145 j1 Elee 2) | 267! 52% 40 f Record Peak | + | 95 | 76 \Brockway Mot pf 7| x20! ‘eo. [+ %| 7%! 3 (Dus 4a 72, 50%) 34 4 | 59%] 40 |Int Hycro 20) 266 alm y H Cent From s = $5 CC ‘6 . Manh Tran 4 293! 64 | 58 4 ® % 35 7 | 34 \Dunhill Inter "- se1 19 | 25 Te = out 63 | Match pte p 3.20 266) 7 | % a> ane 4a # Close/Ch ng &4 oe 57 % : Pkiyn- a $3. 82 82% » me . = lan Silk 1 .:- ; = 95 85 a 3% 10243) — Marine ctfis' 140 + 33 & 34 uidation to ' AC Lime ist @ Annual Sales; High; | tor t sagt oP Bkiyn-Mant Tr pf 6 29, %— % 15%) 15 ‘Dup fa 8 319 95%) 39%; 26% Int M oo 51 | 4 45 week-end lig ucewt | “Range for |Stovks and A fur | for | for | for 94 = §=80 | BK Tr, 7 9%) 9% 9%) | 92 |Duplan Silk p 769/184 (150 [166%)—11l% | 39%) ‘Int Nick Can 1 .. 3980 ; of ed | 4 a et Set Sept. 7. te-tocts for Week Week] Week 2% ¢% (jBrookly: Queens | | 52 | S3%— % 107 | 92 ad N 4%b 76918 Lae Me] OTT Mi) 40%: . 120, 93%) 93%) gg ; tial declines appeared | 2) efin det 3 Low. yw ./im ee Ne | 2%: 65 | 52 (Brk Queens | 208189 160 160 —2 - Pont d N de 6 9 99% + 94 44 | ee P A 2.40) 177 41 | 33 | 35 there, but on B&O lst de thigh. 48 9 = 2%) -it¢ Un Gas 5 ., 3 f 2 119 111% du 9 99%, 9 44%: 25%Int P &€ | oom} and Trad- : i ; a | & Pap 145 52% ~ e 344%5'166 Bklyn 30 49% 36 46 ue Lt ist pfd 5, 3 j= 3 _ 1326 a se "azul lee 1103 | 92 ‘Buf. phy: P ae | aa es ~+ TT i+ - 115 em ~ nc age “ Py 167) sta} s" Ps ».. a pees = ge wal 2 . 4062123 | 79 8.) 7:102 98 19 S548. & Lt pt 7 «1 : ia: 7S . Dept St pf ww a “16 2 the dark pared. Ter le a heads} 11% 2% cAjax es x30 108% 108% [108% |— 23 1:27 | 94 (Burns Bros ‘A’ 8. 29%/ 31 |.-----/1924% 103 /El Pow 30/134 127 [134 | 750 | 95 |Int Dep 139 83% 35% e+e distress selling ap Bush # Was mot alleviated until the heads 112 /108%|Ala Vicksburg ....| x30/108 € | 6% % | 227 rai ‘B | 35) 31%) 29% ) % 120 ‘HIP&Lp* ct: S0pe pd = | 92% \— 2%) “o7 | 84 ‘lInt D St pf x-w 7x 2 hn guee additions. rt pur- | Buss Ter Hf : rhe amen; 44° % vs eau .../ S27, 7%) , | 39 | 24% \Rurns Bros “sae See $2% 34 1% | 32% 120 | 324) 98 f 90%) 92% ve b a 32. | 24%) 27am bought for suppo Cal Pet Se . i of leading financial imstitu ; Oy 4% Alaska Juneau 38 14 | 10%) 10%\— 3& 3 4 B ca aes 97 ~ , ~ ‘Elec Stor Batt 5 o. | 6% — 3% * | 94 Intertype SO .c. ) But stock e . | . ‘ ‘ ‘ i 2 . : ‘ i 90% Burns Bro: p >) 59 | 66 ——19% 104%! TT . | 45 16 , 6%) 23% 2 ¢ ” aa 55 38 414) the wild decline was Camaguey § of met at the house ef Morgan and 3, $% Albany k Wrap Pap _ 42%/ 33 | 36% — 4% / 101% § At M 1.80b $87) 88% 7 4% 3% Elk Hern Coal stp. ° 2% 115 i— 3 T7T%| 38 (Invest Equity 2 2 2 fa | 47a oan poses during y Nat B4 @ ees 7 RO An cis sas e506; 42%! 38 S%i— 2 | 86%; 5! ‘Rurrou | 75) 54%) 42%) 49%— 4%) s Qu) * Coal pf .; 5 22% r ee ees d crk Coal 4 .| 29 49 | 45 : > ther freely, and many | Can } } threw in buying orders. | 66%, 27% Acterha a ST168 (105% /105%'— 2 PE Bt 42% Bush Term 2a ....| L03%i— = &%! o4 = 5§ «=| Elk Horn = ‘ — 69 | 45 [Island c Sa 33k ae eeded ra stocks | 4 4%s ag meee , ay veE MOCKS | , 035% Alleghany pf5% .. eci os 1 as 90% + 4% | 294—; 42% 7 DBT 13103% 103 | Sen fae erso’ Branting A; 27) i 2 S .....5 8 DB | e+ ho had held their Go +%s @ ai lows on Thursday many good s LIK, LOS % + mk sien ate esi 92 85% 90% 4103 ‘Bush Ter Tpct de . %/110 i110 — %&/| sex: S jEmerso x30 61% m. | 60 84% 51 Jewel | Tea . 6% 140 /160¢eam traders lost . sf af q ‘en ndi-. — & 4 Lllegzb Di X-War oe = ws : leer 281 i——2U ty Ll6*% 108 Bidg P 2111 ‘Ss li i . ss i ae: } a cott- Johnson 5, 68 &% ji— Lu& le Manville 3. ol $3613 i frantic Week had Can Nor ! H had lost half ef their recent in , 22 ap “herr, & Dve & s79308 265 2 7 % 116%/101% (Bush Term | 3 | 3&— te | $35, 574‘ Eudic Paiva 1) 06% 108% 1 247% 140 (|Johns- $0:121%,121 jige through the and do &b 6% i de cia ) ntirely } 644% 211 Al Chen & Dy - e499 121% ZL yE— % | Cop & Zinc. 135) 4 $% Endicott-John pf 7 49 53% — Is Johns-Manv pfd 7 .|x1 age ~ for the market pro- 5a & i cated market values. Bids en pos Sa bs ben. & Dve pt 7 t= tao * $%' 3 (Butte P a 34 7 6 CK 134K 1208K s la 4216) 57 i 2 | "yw | i123 (119 o 1390 i176 6.119% 11s im appetite te be Can Pac 7 é, e for a/| 125 126% Al Che » ee se 1 1-1¢ Ls — Ls o : . iB tte & Sup Min a ee 6 a 2% | 47 \Ergineers P 7 5 97 | a9 — 7% oo 112 iJones & L Stil pt 7 ’ ; .. sell out in order de deb & i e. Late 1 6©afternoon the | oo Pg orate a, Mfg 2 435 60% 44 | 55% , | | Buttericd ...0+-s os) 152%! 76 (110% |—33% | e527) 99 Engine s 103 | 97%)| 93 Re :| 3 ‘Jordon Motor C a. | i : ES ee oe teenie an Seah Gh’ dateae mare Gomme “a3 Sen ae [0 at 2%} 42%) 22% Baten = Pisseceee 405 1b] 76 rg Ee 08 | 82% Eng PS pt wwiie = 4 7%) 38% ai Sc ey eS Cont af Gad . arke sty ee.| 30%) 23 1 14. 4%, ST ee ee 05 iByers p seeeees| Zedldle | | ms 6%) 41 | 31%,Equ | get! | ¢e | = ° City sou p 7 ad declines were/ do : stablished a new rec. | , Amal Leather ;.... : ‘fea “a 13L% 105 (By | 241: 43 | 33% 35 ceveceeteol Gat | 0 62% Kan y | 26%! Moderate gains an . none EP aeeeiaee gherca act to ts | 88 jamal Leather Of. 6jCalif Petret ....... ih | Mle & dl - ka Vac Cl 4 14 47 | 44%) 7 138 84% Kei 537; 8%) ut & to 13 points. The | Cen that size on the curb. While | 23% | % Chem pf; 66 37 } 31 | 32 34%, 29 | Lead; 36) 1%! 1% . 54 | 41% *tEure paged 32; 42%) 35% 36 — = 5 |Kelly-Spg Tire ...., a about & le | Certain. red trom the) 734) 31 (Am Agri . | $9137 (115 i126 j—11 | 4 1% '‘Caliaha’ Zinc 6120% 105 (|l12ig— 8% 2% 35% Evans Auto Lo 2%a a an 3 126 + Bi 24 = épet pf. 4 59 | rails displayed considerable |“ Corp | market has not recovere * 1h? 110 A Bank Note 3b... » 6s | 89 59% — 5% 268 303 Calumet & Ariz 10| 17 . 37% — 14% | T2% 35% Buff 1% x570 26% 2 — 95 36 | |Kelly-Spg ‘x380, 50 | oils and most pro- | Brunswick | ervousness of that critical ees FOL | Bank Note pf 3x47# 65 | 59% 593 136% ~oG - 4 424, 40%) 28 , » | -'% 22% Exchange =i, — 4% ™ ‘Kelly-Spg S8pct pid evi oc | G@rmness. Pressure was | e let teen stabilized. The weighted 65% 5 .? go oe ranean f -.| 57) 13 A = ta 7! 61% ee esennane Weneen a 49; 35 | 25 | a ai fo me 14 \Pairbank- Co pf le — pot ng ~ A sa 1 oar — Se menind Hay Wheei = 277, em | nounced against the utilities. gr cao eter of 90 representative stocks is | nog 46 Am Beer Sugar pf 10 oe * a 41 25% oe, ~ Canada Dry G Ale 5 330) $544) 60 | og IS % 54 % | 40% Fairbanks mages = x25 107. 107 |107 [sence 19%. 9% Kelvinator ... _ . ‘1 87% few exceptions, fluctuatio us a le o% ios Gown 45.8 points. or 19.3 per | 64, 40 ‘Am Busct a wk i 47%, 52% i— 1% | = 54% iCamada Sou Ry 3...) ae s34e een is i+ 1% | 110% 106 peseonge gan 2 tha 11 49 | 47 |} 47 S on - 96 | 85 reac dng Reacadd $452) 79%! leading shares were restricted to Chi & Al ony the record peak im his-) (7). ";5 jam Brake Sh 2.40 a7 41194 { oO it 22 / ogsuisve ‘Canadian Pac 16.. 366.2 : 4 L— 5 | 77%) 47 [Pashio: 7 sa..) 18) 92%! 89 | S94%i-— 3% 104%\ 67 !Kennece T 40. 54 nargins ‘ Chi & Altes : 8 woe Sept. 7. 126% 116% A Br Shoe ~ ae en are "13% 14% mt Git eee on Cannon Mills 2.80 .| 7 57% | yr pe %— 7%/ 109 | 68 oi ty haga 530,100 (100 (100 [+ : Si%y 42% ee vibes x510) 94 | eee there was no call Mon~ | CB&Q rts Se ' - ~ - ‘ sg > . 8 Bov t 44 = ate ° 2 ae Die db oi ° " ; Y ; , | 1 “ex # ~ a ~- . ? = — ; - (intr ey “ete eee ; ~ . ; Both in number = — at ae re vom neo’ Bov p 7 x80 =ons ¢ 6h 84 100 Soy 100 ~~ 22 ; 23 10%, Kresge Dept Sor a 50 63%! 68% 68%. fered considerably from high a oe eee paper profits! sin) 45° Am Chicle 2 1.60ai 202, 44 | 36 | 36%— 5% | 115% 73% Cava Dobbs pf 6% x200 32 | 45 | 46 |— 5% | 107 || 96 |Filene’s Sons “tf SS%) S6%) 66%)— 3%) Te | 60% Kresge Dest Star 18 85% 81%) Sth was predicted. Railway a were won by thousands of | ;, Ey Siege le cong: ar agg “TZ! 28 wt Soo Se) sta! 6b iCebetes Ge S...... | ~ “e 30 130 IH 6 | 76% 65% - coeng tongs 1%! 379| 82 | 70% oe OP OR i vse | $1%,Kress (° H) agg, 342620 36%! 30%! | one — earnings statements for September | ci | nee 0 country) 47% | 21% ren gens alli 6..| 32 65%! 50 _—— wag he 45%) 30 a at py eee AP 316 55 | 45) | 48% — 3% y : 4%, rin Rubber ...i. S26; 6%) —* 30 ae By | meg Hoa em aenanes a) 746) 79% 2" 3 i eontinued to show irreg vee = | : ee. SU) 96%; 50 ‘Am & Euro; °T9 140 &8 9S e325) 28 40% Centra oy St a oa oe Te Pet ft CS 41%, Certain-teed Tipe p! 5 70 | 46 | SE 11%) 64%) 28 heme A 4...7.): 736! 93%) Te | 81 7 ss | 35 Lehigh Port C 2% 107 106 jen States eel, Radio, General Motors, per cent, In a month. Various com-| 54 | ~~ mas : pt d 6 oe i 9s = {et I. -13 ' $0 %. 46 Checker a “20. Sil “oo 2°63 =3.1 244 15% | 105% 2% ~ et Simon pt 7 x50'100 —" ye ti “1% | 119 100% Lehigh P og ly : sor 82 % 7 | So Montgomery V. ard, American pe ie e , la-,| 96 ® " 8 90% 76%. 53 i —_— 279% 195 ‘Ches & Ohio 0 ig, PPro Soy ~) 74 — 6 (110 35 ' 7, 216) 43 33 394%— ‘2% 75 Lehigh Vail 3 ete > ° _ da Standard o mentators have offered one exp | ges 9% Am Internationa! Za . pep... “ : Me = 63% 190 . Corp 3 227 80% T1%! 7 7 33 Freeport Texas 4...) 2 . . % 103 F 1@Z%, 75 Coal 214 27 | 224; 2 phone, Anaconda, an : , ‘or at hap-| 36%) 3! Foam 50 3% 3% t— 162 71%, Chesapeake Corp 3. >) ae mee te Ge eee ot% 3: ge . £8.68 13:5103 (1004 103 |...... | sy 16 «Lehigh Vai Coal .. 40 + a ae kedly steady. | mation and another for what $%i 3% Am-La F: & Foar 5 448 148 tg {282 i 2 Al Si ° 9% 100 Fuller Co pr pt ,1 Se | me . ipfs 6 40% . Jersey held mar ‘ E 5 y 7 ’ : . , = . = i {} oD ~ ~% 4 hi & Alton see “ , — ~ A ee ie oe 10° ~~ 4 —— pa 7% TH% — 4h, i - +, 34% jehigh Va» Coa p - 33ye—1 New sii ped | oo Scns OF the) -*' S -La Fr & F pf 110; 4 me ca ea: 44 ..| 61) 8%) T% osc | ee a A.... 723) 15%) Ty 14 % | 23%, 34% ; 3 76, 43%) 35%§) bea * c, however, slip | | pomed. Whateve ht oe enue.) 73% 0" ts. 194114 (100% 109 _ se | 55%) 5% Chi & Alton pe. 290| 16% 10% | 13% 3% | “S3%) TiiGe ee a a Oe te 2S eet eee eee wee EY 121| 34% 25%) 30 Seema General Electri Simmons, Johns- | a market, the trv 4 2 aoe 1G S, ae K117 115 1lo% + % 23%. 10%'Chi Gt Western ... 23 ail 43 on 2 | wey TO Gamewell Co 5... — - te + % | “ °51, libbev Owens Gla 1 - 2 sy an back § points. and 3 that it was in a vutnerable posi-) 555,415 a.. Loco pt May Sb. 37.260 [235 %i225 |-—30 53&%i 22 (Chie G* West pt $18; 50% vr S3% i 3%] oc 5 ‘Gardner Motor .... 140 t15 97% 105%— 8% f° | =. i Ligg & My Tob 5b $6103%); 99 = Manville, Cnited States Industrial yam and as wsual in Guch snot tm | 2224 147 4 Am Mach : ty wi? 7 110% 110% 110%)... ae 27% Chie Mill StP & P) 520 sta Te [oy — 5%} 123% 80 jGen Am Tank a sae “81% 59% 64% i— 8H | cont 8) % igs & My Tob BSb ape > = : Re: 3230 See Alcohol. Union Tank Car, Westing- the immediate incident is not it~ 110% me - on ai pt ..1 8325) 63%) 87 so, — oo i 65% 46% Chie Mi oS = ot oe +b.7 85% Sle — 2m yigm 59% eoGuneral —s . eee 118 es — ei Re. "ines. Ti & Myers pf? es eee 37 | a> Columbian. Carbon, —_— |; SI%: Sf , on llr ae Ys so ool ~ 5% Chic & Nor West 4. eee, 9 — 2% 1 /|104% Gen Asphal | teen: . ~~ 33love" ae wees Locomotive . %2 4 tem Bouse, Chemical dropped | portant. | : Am Nat Gas pf 7..| 1 -— : . 107 Bo . ; . - 4140 (139 13 . 142 }1 . | 27 68 4 | 57% ST tLima * | 9 46%! 46 > ae Anto, and Allied Che . . . ; ws v4 he im : 14 ty hy 5 v —— Jj ~ 44 (Chic & Nc West pf: im : 34 ao 3% % 4 (yen Asrthalt rts potty Be 130% ret 0% Sree « 41 Link Belt 2.60 ..' = * b 63 ee lo ; : 12%. A : r 7% > Am Pieme ....... oe aie eo ~ aun i4o ed . . : ,. eet. ta 4 -8 =. . Bb. a mn kin pf ...ixZ70 133 - ae 1 | be "oy , at %b .| 253 T3 | 58 t 10 points. Macy ic Heavy Forcign oe. | 6 §, ? 18 he Am Piano me aS ge ba “ nae ieee _—12% “ = 18% a Pan fa 3% 46 56% * i aa 2% 3% ye a eo 24.1 €2 ~ ~ at “th :% “a au ——. sg aa 28 396, 58%) a ue _ shares, including yor ier Heavy foreign withdrawa 1275%{ 51%/Am Pow & Let la gg eee 9% 100 i— 2 |; 61 i tk Pac 7 98134 {12 12 ne | =a ee US i Cable ...) 158) 4 : [i.e | 's Inc pf 6%... 10) 92%! , ockwell and McKeespot . astce fom. j *** > | 221% 116% Loose W B ist pf 7 1038 26 | 22 | 23° ints the previous session, rallied . fers of funds from this market to 594% 100% | an aia. M rts .; 99 3 ™i 3. a | [5% 39% 'Childs Co 2.40 ... 7% 55% 42 es} tO | 11%/ 11 iGan Elec - 1528 59 a! 58 54% — 5% 21%! 18 ‘Lorillard Ps oeees 5} 98%! 97 sve po hey Chocolate and Kraft é urope have continued heavy. | ta? Py, aa Safety Raz Sb.. 53 66%) 60 44+ — '13€ ©6943) 'Chryster 3 Fu 3.60 ~— ‘Tie ee rigs 7%; 50 (Gen ong Ah gprapet * “433 109 84 SS i 6% | £9%%| 89% Lorillard ey Ref. 427 114% 10 | 20aEe = ip seamed joned in merger re- ae ‘ hy | bd Gin 24 32% 3e oo [i 2 sea) ge City Ice & Fu ~ 99 osse]} $12 79 (Gen Gas & . +7 BSG. (EG fusn2n0 Foe 9% Louisiana i , = ce ae. enix, Coca f These pertly explain perhaps wh; | 468%/ 30 (Am Seating 2...... ‘ 213 — %] « > I Fu pf 6% neta) 99 OSS! OF jere--- | £22 ty Gen Gas & EIB 1% bis te : — O pf 6%! x60 90% ; bout 7 points. é me 4 3 2 - te ~ , ~ war | “y SO 1 a ° : 18 — 2 l1e0%' 89 £‘Louisiara p ee 28 4h ports, rose a4 4 E the weekly loan reports have failed o 9 Am Shir p & 4 Om . ] 2 a 10 1 r% 9% City ice & vat 15% 2 “a 19% 4% 118 v1 _ — , f AS xat'118 118 i ivi - | 582) 439 % | 1 Co ration, :: . . i] 24 S0%' 85 — » 7% City Stores 1 ..... = 35 111% Gen G&El $8 pf ; : -| 62 ss i— | com! 25%\Lonie G & EI A 1%, 582 ee Cola, Chesapeake “—> } actuai volume of! ,... 50% (Am Shipbu ding 8i\x1020 96% : TH §3 - tt ‘ ‘ 2 3 Oo: 4) 4") 49 aot i + . al Mi 3%eb. 82 63% 62 - ‘= 25% 7 oe) S142 jae 2% ii a | Trust, Coty. if et Seupdntien Burdens for- cae 73% Am Sm & Ref 4. ee = aaa S~ seat "a 0 40 Ph gg FE — x14: 61 Ye 56 56 UP hy | 89%) 62 ~ sempre om ort. 16 92 89 % saat + Ae, | 754% 137 spe lage ate _.| 249) 34 | SO aa fe CO™ mercial ee Dairy ma neretiogne la. = Sef T.... 2136 (135 /1 eg PO z ) Clark Eguip ..... e928 ” 25 — / 100 72 . os ' 20: 51%! 49 o4% — 6 | 5a 7 vu ue %: 5. 6| (89 oan } mmer, National j merly carried on private shoulders | 14€ @i125% Am asc 4 48 44 39%) 44 + 1% oe 1 om Clev' CC & St L 8 5 200 |250 | =. ae 4 “1% 49 Genera} Mot 3 305 - ager = 121 121%i— 2% bos : 8 haa %:udlun St pfd 6%! 18'105 | 9 — utler geese, bide and Stone 4 | ifte the member; 49 9% Am Snuff 3 .,.... P00 '%) TOD i200%i— = % /=1> «Ss wv & Pitts 3% . 220° 75 | 75 | 73 | é 124% 121 (Gen Motors Tpe pf 7 pe age po 7% '— YS * 2.35b 24 36% , Products, Uni = ri : i ee suited to for-/ 110 |100%\|Am Snuff pf 6....| x40 100% prs ae a io. he ee body 5 35 45 | 42, a8 it 1%) 126%91222 Ie utd Adv A 4 16 49 | 47%) 47% . | 46 | 34 MacAnd & F 474 93 | 83%! SSaiee and Webster were among a fairly if banks by the withdrawal of a [9%| 36 Am Steel Fdrs o-.= ni aa me " {13 “| 62% = a on fanaa pf? x20/100% 100% 100% + - aoe aon Outa Adv ctf 2, 89 29 dt ae ss 5. | 114%) 835% Mack anne ati "*) 011 225% 185 wee large assortment of shares selling | eign funds, oS [pee S Am Meet Fars pt Txtse og ee rk a ling 17%! 97 a cluett aces) 108 146% 138% 1444 + SS fe Serv 6B.. 232) 56% 414 — 6% | 272% (208 [Macy « L% 59 17%! 16%) DS .4 oints. $2 aoe eee a the Row loan ate | "8S 65 Am Stores “glee co Thi 72% 72% ~~ 1% | 194% ae hom ‘cm wt = SS) 47 4%) OTH ue ” 1762 sai “0 or Aad Sig 5 272 10TH, 85% 106% ot a rig nae cy oes si > 3% & is ae a la or were generally|; > 3 Ss , - re : ne , nef 6. .} ‘ ia ‘a. ae 4 45 Coca ae oe as ; bd | °3 — 12 | 540*® v ras Weta . . S54 LlU6% Lug 4 7 =s 9 ? 60 Magma ~ on continued , = . ' : LT PII Da} vw “ *% ‘ , : _ *” S ; 48 Le —IlIl® bas 2 4 Aa | 134 “‘* 1135 — Ay rE. ; 0 Me 5D Mallinson Pp ‘ = np) 13% 13% is oO ~-¢ cents ew teees Rave Covered up im) 64 | 34 Am 2 S; 23 %e! 52%) S2Hi— 1% | Tse OS OC icrade Fuel & Ir 243 58% 39 | 48 me 101 (Gillette Saf Raz 5A 723/134 % 2 i— 3% | 106 coo) SOE 36 | % Ns Ae yg demand, but i reserve statistics what ws sor Re 2 rn aes : ee 159% 2901 i - pes is 37% finds ico Fuel & Ir pf § x20 126% = ag — 7 : ‘40% 19 Gimbel Bros ..... — “a na a —— % | et - aaeeae og pid | q 3% * | ~ Lat pn mend Saeeeeell refiect- | © been a substan- | «161, 192 oe ...) 287227 l206 lair 4 == ae d & South 3 5 110 pM aes > 7 % (zimbe! Bros rts .. 225 1 ‘ a . = 23 - 20+) 10) 253%; 34 | SER corn bare y i 1 | wens — it must-be; 227%/160 Am Tebacco ae Ea-> 117 16 117 i+ 1 ae: 0k Neen mg her f 4:x260 68 co = re 2 5 |125 (‘117 ‘Gold & Stoc 244 68 6o | 61%i— 1%) .* . ket St Ry pf.. , : 2 a d remeving the nything >? % | » Ss Am “oolen mint © “so ; j SU te —— 7 | KS & - ‘e — , ST > 7 47 ' 4% eS _— , d ich (BF) 44. =44 > miu - v / a 4% Mar e re " : ’ 4 pa 4 21% © this mas ket, an eerhaps do more than an) , aes . fd ....' 130) 32%) 30% | om 7 ‘Colum G ful pd .87 . . 220 i—49 | 165%! 69 ‘Goodr a - 0 ee Bee ft 2. Eee. oF t St Ry pri pf “ “thet beget I a. Sterling ’ “a at the moment to restore con- | 58 % art, ven Wer taper ctfs| 53) 12 a ‘ | 34s 13 4 Columb’a: Cart Sb.| 1398|293 a rr % it | 136%; 99% |Goodrich gt rik "| 998 "99% 73% $3615 % | ** 3% Market St Ry cd pf ~ 59% 53 5a cont 8 ys ae $4.37 13- fidence in the market's technical hy 39 ‘ Am Wtg Pap pf 3 10 fe 4%. 2% 10% 5% Columbii Carb as 76% aa a 36% — 8% 14%!) THY ns 0 rs ~ ist ott 50101 98 39% — =| —e so% Marlin Rockw 3%b vs a = on a 37 —F — sagged slightly ' } Bes Et - Sm. 32; 1 TO ee oe * “ iu] Credit 2, 763. 4: a “ | 104% 92% Goodyear “ boi 34% 28%! sOouMi— 2 ; v0 , ter 4..' 26a ' a ae lone J . position. ‘ ‘ 49% | 10% Am Zinc I. fer a 23' 91%! 79%! SO ie 12 % 62% 8 : ph nnciggy ne “a> 3.i 8?) 4 42% = Po 2% : re ° aa Gotham Silk H 2% 69 344 — ig — 4% | 104 28 Marmon Mo boss 11) 6%! 5 | 3 —s ane - 111%) id AA Zine L « > nae tle ae Osh siete a y »1 42% om r $% x1a30) 92% Toe Ks — a , sth S Hos pfd , x%u 84 ™ 1 ) 1% 4%, Mart 1B Parry dug 261 64% 40 52% REVIEW No Sign of Business Depression. (oot) oF Sine | We Cl 4a, 18%) 67%) eee 5% 195%! Te COB Ee * wi % E260 85 | 83%) 83% — | ‘4 ||. femme @empane & it tt ca ical im FT%! 40 Math alk Whe pf 7) x1zitz2%/t22% ae METALS MARKET of | : ; rohasi power) 38k 6?% Anaconda ae Pading Ge yt, % STRi— O& | Ky 83% CC6%pcr p “ | 93 3% -— 1%) 1 om : >aige Mot | 478 16 = % re 125 4120 ‘Math Al s '?) aaa aed 76 NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The position ; Hee much purchasing So o 40 237 66 49% 57% . o* ~ S ct pfl% x150) 24 - pe | 54 12% Graham Paige } , - 4 1S %ei—1% . St 2A..' 231 $6 {| ' ~—s eter t week underwent : s beer ,educed 4 45 Anchor Cap 2 “. aa 2 se i— 4%) 29%! 23 Com C %p ” 25% 25% 25%—1 | 54 | 12 - : Paige ctfs 1, 16% eo 10842) 73%, May Dept St 2A..' z Te | } eer stee ce arhet the past Gep reseangs ever the country ha ns oe « ” i"¢ , Min 4 v4 13% 4% ~~ 42 ? o & 4 °s 4 ‘om (". 8 pct pf x? -? = pa 7 & St, 4 Urahan - = =o go 60 > ics a 6 1X» ‘ or 1 Dept St rts — ; .] ' 9 Gu Bt: ie Daunte \epere *F} 1 the . disap- Kk market col-| GS%& > 42 Ande Ss Cop 3 ee: eoi 19 LOS, 14% — 25 v5 Chen ap le mit: 496° 68% 46% 59% — 7 ° wy ; Grarby C Min 8 ../ 158 . 7 j—10% | ‘e) & May n | 724) 21 16% )j I Mfiuence was the entineat ion ©6of ~s by Un@ week's stoc 7 0% Am Zinc L & Sm igs is . ) i t 46% Com Invest Trust -. - [|—6CdéBLL EO — 3% | 1D 60 % a | FB) TT 66%! 67 S's it « Meayter fh ......-. Bo 80 So) omen n * ‘line went further than ' Archer Dan Mid 4 11: ; } ae 108 “om Ir Tri7pet pr. = } 93 % 116 1us% ae | 231) 21% 14% 17%) é Martagc pf ww 3.. . i sg —é He facty: a iars , the increase: - nee ly of con- | fd 7 13; 83 j 83 it a ) t pf6é% 3: 34 | 93%) 33% — 31%, 14% Grand Union ..... | “sai 42137 | 39%i— 3%; 49% 36 May | 20:102%! 95 peeved ruilroad huying amd ‘turers’ de ranted on the basis purely ' 95 | 82 ‘Armour De! rette 2 10 | TH) B%i— 1%! gy 91% Com IT6% pct p 332 (425 445 \—220 + 5 Bee : @Un pfd 3 .5.| 34 42 | 37 | : S. See: i: + F Ure ° as | 95 oe farm impi-menit manifacture a a Ow apparent. | -i Fy mour of lll A ..) 856 ge ~ uilie 9° Ccmmercia) Sol 8a. 31532 aoe — 504%) 37 Sran | 8&2 {ae 1 82 ai = 6% Tt ' or - Stores 2..! 6) 95%! — : mands fbr certam products. There ere: | | ditions in business n 18%) 7% Are . 036 5%! 3%) 4% — Li teo (224% _ 1569 58 | 36%) 44% * 43% Granite C Steel 4.) 61, 52 | ‘19 6 (113%! 95 (McCrory 2... 26! 98 5% 97% en a further curtatiment of email Dre | Third quarter earnings re; reser ar 10%; 3%/Armour = — os _— 7 %| 67%! 68%\— 3 63 36% arena we new 6740 20%: 13 =| 18% — 1% oan) 114% Grant (WT) 1 ..... no senudenataion 4% 116%! 95%!McCrory Ron - of ¢ . 102% neal oe Guction _ aoe wuarters and = — a . ° t a ' R65 | 67 dey Arti our QO Li ‘ . om e ( 171 iaieeail 4% 24% 13 i¢ omw —s . . ‘ — 5y | 59 — ? a= 4 R fd S| 203 = . 5 100 McCrory L CV : 38 : wrai Tike rewew Tht rate Wi oLeaere. = ——— ihe i4 industrial yecenaeas ; ; ”) é . ? eS r st “e-* 130 — 12 rte, * ' e ad Nast Pub 2 ° I 29 ; ei 122% 101 et Nor y D 104% lviy— ly 12s ill Pub 2 s 33 : T Wer Perry ie = sro. Tin) & a1 if b 4 @n. r: pore , ° "49 is ~ S 3208 MOR fe. = = Fs f 3% 7} 5 Bice gttiNs to & hand-to-mouth mtats- | im the first quarter tiis y (O%) 41% As Dry Uds 2% * : : 9° 3 9” + % 7 45 “onsol Cigar 7 ; ’ | SIR — 2%) 19% ‘ es. 1,168 oe : ‘MecKes & R p ym er patie, However. peagurcre are tan : | earned 35.5 per cent more than in ! , 5S — — -:Z230; 27 mo 38%! 2 Ati T- -_ 2 lm prore ted im comeum | a a eee. Soak & te say, com-) io”! oo Atlas Powder ngs sis — " = ws i+: | ‘32 11 (Container A ...... | a —" = 6%— 1%) 31 | 27 Hach Wa SS eee — 30. | 27 = oo = oo te Middle States Oil . aa on - RS demand but thie wae tanels tor | r2 parisons for the third qua: ter i em, oS —— at ae 10%) 10% — a cane mane = ...) 124 66% 55% 554 — 5 eae - Mane -~s yee .| 805) 28%! 20 ae ee ips 5% 1 ‘Mid State; pt 12h aa 264% 218 ~ro =. The tone was barely | | Santially, ,- c tl a ah, aap oa tk ee 47% Con cee @) Lesa ? So% 2 765 89 | 36% 87 — 9 Midilanc Sti p _ ¥ ' - ; CON CHET | wim & 1928 level subsiantially, 173) 1¢% A a: 113375 (190 (225 160 oo | 47%) 662! 10%! 6% 8% * St pfé% 76 § | ¥ 334 i218 | 24) 11%: 3% Sevdy with reports of sume or a ¢ uburn Auto 4a ... ps - . | | a Se 2s amen : re ‘ 7; 86% rHahr Dep P ” o2 i+ 1 “a , sate =4 e “ - Catuber-Novermbet : higher than ee eee se ma “11% g rescore Nichols ....) 51 os P | B ag BE - | an som oes Baking pf 8 aa ssa oa a fe - . 12%, 100 5 |Hamilton "ist pe 7 Sam - moe bots 103 pa S 33% Bing ie Sanaa 2 % Db. | 11 "se% - ey : cl Pe for a y= | ae. Nahedy denies | 42%/ 32 jAustin Nich pe .. | can ao 2 ‘2 67%! 50 (Cont Bank et ee om | 68% \— ox | \li% 99 ‘Hanna Co Ist pf 7 80 on 71%; 72 j—1 rey act Imp ...| 153! 2 go ae Gecteased siizhuy. compared w y of- recession from the ow ey red Anst 4.49 5} 54%! 54 Tt 2 | oT > can 2% 2104) 19%) 62 | | | | Hurbiso: Waiker 2x3 2 fase era | 48%. 19 Mirn : > «= # BIH) BO a =6(SUst earty in the | solemn levels in industrial ac-. = “ a > erst “9 yi pete 12 28% san a7 % = Ss | Bae Panes os Can pfd 7. -|x1180: Po a gy Mate B- | Ty Harbiso: Walk pfé a go Fh ag . i 3%} 807 | 80 Mir neapoli- & St 1 gsi 2 2 some a _— ‘owes — cf exist-| oa) on es pf 3 ) a 4J ee ee »| 2764! 65 ‘Cont Ins “REE Sige | 352! | Go 5 Wiggs 22% Hartmar A 2 ...., 64 2 — Bix 3% 3%" 2 a a S Mi 13) 56%) | * 1+. but rallied somewhat tair in- tivity, but an examination | £38) 20% Autosaies he a ne, Sam SOM S8— 3% | 216%) 65 Co , 469) 11 o%; S%i— 1 | 32_ | 22% 20 ..| 145 24% 16% vai. a) sem) os Minn S P&6858 1 si 79 17 we Artimony was steady with = fal ee oa Sor ater has Haier tage Hh) HER) Hee arom 8 os oS ad Se) Gag S] Sa) SEES Ee See 2 el ee eee =| | 0 depression. “4 Aviatioi. , tine _ | 374] 2 i. orl+ © my — i ‘ ~ wie” o 7 ‘Jo | 7 i+ ~wer! eee {Pas pate hy, " " : : Pee of 2 1990 dap , Iwi ww ii 1129 44 1S | 33% —11% | 126% 81% ert Preducts 3*2b wee a Reet 100 ng % 71% #60 Hawaiia. Pine 2%b ers 3-3 10% 14% — 4% ity ss seen = Kan & Tex i331 58 $25, 192%|+ din VER ) OF %| 15 (Bakiwis pSui128 (117 as 6+ 6H) 138 (Corn Products pfd 7 x3 ‘ Ri €B} 10%, Haye: Body 8j ... yp Bw — 3 os | ih .. , | 9s) a “Ct toe 9@ S| es Motors .. . 2 i%2 “4 : Tl emu: & | es Oe r ago. | | verge Snes OS Bites Gi. . eS |. Rresee | af 20%! 20° | 20 | 2 $3*2| 29% |Hercu 236. 137% 109% 126% — 54 ‘Mohawk C M 2%bi 117 | To% Se $2) 8°9.000: corresponding day a yex + ; 1% 4% .101 ‘Ramberger pf 6% . we $0%' G0* 1 T2 — 6% | 72 «| 42% Crown Cork 1 = oS em) 22.) 2 bi— 1%11423%! 68 ‘Hershey Choc --o0| SSIS ~~ 1% oe ee Che | 50 TS% (68% = ee Fo soon yer, 6.36. 1 | 20% 60 Bangor & Aroos 3% 110.24! 110 [+ 1%/,, “ Wi, Ist pf.| Z50| 93%) 82 | SBMi— 1%] 1 sa ‘Hershey cv’ pf 4 .| 163/138 135 1 | . | 50%! 68% !Monsanto 2 3/10,014) 95%) 50 | TH . Soo ong as period a year ago. $0181 : 30 110% 109% 11 ies 101%! 92 iCrown ; ; 86% 93 — 2%/1434% 60 (Hershey é OGCHi10G (106 |......] We mery Wa 3/19,0 - l+— eu bits fer Oct. | fi» (103% Bango. & Aroo pf 7 — . kt 28 ~ Zellerpach 1! 111) 93 | %i Ss ' . | he pri pf 6 . § 1064) | 156%! 50 Moentgo | 2%! 1 ‘pert ef debits $33.- . ¥d 4 ) 1%) - ; 25 % 18% Crown e : 110 lates 2h / tes 104 Hershe Pp 15 640 —25 Motor Car: .} 83. - oe ee ULC ee 5s % Cuba Cane Sugar. a, 1% | ss / w5 Hoe (RR) & CoA. > 32y— 4%) . Co 3.60 | be 74 ; -* * ° hank and bankers accou 0: total | \27 | 883 Barker pr 6% .... -— % % | Cane Sug pfdj 35) 4% 3 | 3 — ee F 2%, 54 36%) 29%) 32H. 83% 65 (Morrel & C : | TT%, 76%) 77% Be a... ote to date, $4,408 800.1 | i \eax! oot SS | ee Oe : 18%! 3_ \Cuba 7 p} 12%! 13%l— 2u! 5) | 29% Hollanc Furnac - 14%— 3% ‘Morris & Essex 3% x110' 7 . = individual and bank and bankers’ ~ Pty 20% /Barnedall A 2%). . 1240 > ae 20% “1 . ‘ 74% 12%. — ge pe e ss ta a. io TB my! 17 memes ‘win Tl ii ro | a — ERS “en ‘socio ae 40 | a8 118% 119 (+ %| 53 | 23%/Ind Re “..| 472! 3T%! 20%)! 25 12 on ——— & : 7.ix220; 90%! 90 * “i ee eee w1O9O 120 [11S . _ dian Ref ctfs ../ 472 ; | 12%, g0 Bohn. Alum Bb it be ben —3 226 ies, Dele @ Hudson .| 126197 {19x |186 ~ im 25 | 70 tina Rayon ......./ 120; 98%| 8¢ | 89%/— 5% s : : : ' * — : Ld 3% | 2 ‘Booth Fish ist p

Page 17

eee ee er ee ee we ee sce | oe oe | Low | gerso!ll R 5%b.. and Steel 3% .. » Copper 4 .«e. t Rap Transit.. On Rubber . rnat Agricul .. }Agripr pfd7.. , Bus Hach 6& .. & Cement 4 ... $f Comb Eng .... irs: pfd 7 *. we: £34 ... Harvester pfd 7 t Hycro Elec 2j atch ptc p 3.20 t M Marine ctfs} 143 | Nick Can 1 - +3980) at Paper pfd 7 | P P & Pop pid7 .| Print Ink 2% ..| -P Ink pf ww 6) © Ry of C Am RofCA pfd 5. x10) 103 t Tel & Tei 2 ./4062/123 | 79 t Dept Stores 2. | 120) 52%) 405) t Dept St pf ww 7; 10/105 (105 D St pf x-w i | rtype ligb.. 12) 32 | 24%) nd Urk Coal 4 | 4% ‘138 Silver pfd 7 . «|X150) 114%) 1033, 106 x130; 893% 5%) 8 85 ae CURL 1+] mom 5 iftssty / ) s4 est Equity 20 | *] aa pee 3 .....|: 98 | ns-Manville 3. ., 936:19614'140 en pfd 7 ".{x180! 121% (121 121 _& L Stl pf 7x390/176 (119%) 3 ton Motor Car | 60! 3%' an City Sou Ry 5 255; 93 69 ar ey Sou pf 4) 3; 67%) 67 ann D St 134 AH 26% | 24% wayser (J) 101, 50 45 ith A Orph pf 7} 11/1013) ly-Spg Tire oes) 537; ' 81g) y-Spg Gépct pf. + 69 | Hiy-Spg Spct pfd ‘x380| 50 by-Hay Wheel 2 277 elvinator oe} 372| pndall Co pfd ... 1) mnecett Copper 5 3452) mberly-Clark 24. af’ Pher Ch 1%/ 302) 69% | 56% raft Ph Ch pf6%'! 30,105 % 101% 105 ssze (S S) 1.60 412 45 | 38 se (S S) pf 7) x10/110% 110% Tesge Dept Stores 65 i844 resge Dept Stor pf x50 6S & | 685 68 %& | rs + of feas (> H) la....| 18 85% Sle!) Bly 6% buger & »T 1. 34 2620) 365%' 30%! 33%. 8 bger. Grocery la’ to 79%! 60 j Sar T%! 136 | 36 4 227141981, 198 433% * 160 %$(/100 {190 éturs 36; 30 | 25 {| 29% % 655)1 124% 105 14 115%) = Rubber & Tire 106| 19 high Port C 2%! 17 37 high P Cem pf 7 x380 107 Bigh Val 3% .. 55) 821% mieh Vaj Coal ..' 214: 27 yehigh Va, Coal pfs —6- 40%) hn & Fink Pr 3 | 43%) Dbey Owens Gla 1 ee & My Tob 5b: & My Tob B5db | & Myers pf7| ma Locomotive jnk Belt ey" sal and Carb 4% i inc pf 6%. bew's pf ex-w 6 4 | se W B ist pf 7) rillard (FP) | rillard pfd 7.. isiana Oil Ref.! 42 Suisiara O pf 6 34 x60) visG & ELA A 1%! 582) 49% | 33) wisv & Nash 7 ..; 3515142 (137 tdium Steel 2 ..! 249; 84 50 Udlun St pfd 6 | 18105 | 99 — 1% ht bt OF 4 et et 08 de Go et me a 08 Oe eiaaee agit | a liT+T i FEST i ee: plata . UL: —_— MacAnd & F 2.85b 24 $3 34 | 34 eck Trucks 6 , $3 5% | 89% a aeees>) SB ...] dison S Gar 1%" llinson pfd manati Sugar »| nati Sugar pfd .' ndel Bros / haitan Elec S .) hattan Ry gt 7\x250! aie uh 2 —— 2 — 1 — 4 — 1% — 1% aaa _ - at £ ey : ; are. mr 4 be ar ©, eure Ye * _s pera) iN ee ‘ . = thor” a a , ‘ Me Ae eee EARS SAN Fos va > ares 4 iets bz ae es se SRO oA oe. WHOLE STEADY A gp HOVE ; sa] Declines Appear we a 18 ic Saturday, but Gains Are Made, gal Leaders Are Firm. Press. weTORK. Oct. 26.—The re- i g@ability of the stock market by a rather heavy a of Tr cck-ond liquidation to- ~ Substantial declines appeared her Bee ere. but on the whole, ie list closed fairly steady. Trad- seopditions returned to normal, 2.087.660 shares changing during the two-hour session, , the ticker keeping fairly close ot ding ~ Qommission houses stated that —aeections represented largely a winstment of accounts at the end ig the week, the most trying that i gtreet has experienced since ‘te dark days of 1907. Very little distress selling appared. wigiock bought for support pur- » : es far the wild decline was rather freely, and many who had held their stocks the frantic week had lost appetite for the market and pro- seit out in order to be gilered of further concern. ' Petines Up to 13 Points, _ Melerate gains and declines were ‘@ity evenly distributed through- e@ the list, but a few stocks ‘aro about 6 to 13 points. The ‘g@eand rails displayed considerable fees. Pressure was most pro- - Bggmeed against the utilities. With ‘Se exceptions, fluctuations in Mating shares were restricted to . marrow margins. _Mithough there was no call mon- g@market today, credit conditions wre regarded in banking circles as ly improved, and considerable ment for building and re- industries, which have suf- 4 considerably from high money was predicted. Railway ws statements for September stinued to show irregularity, and mamnilation of net operating in- some figures of the first 27 car- riers to report showed a decline | —— 7% Fof nearly 3 per cent from Septem- ber of last year, and from August. Such popular stocks as United BStates eel, Radio, General Motors, Montgomery V.ard, American Tele- phone, Anaconda, and Standard of New Jersey held markedly steady. General Electric. however, slipped tack § points, and Simmons, Johns- Manville, United States Industrial ‘Méchbol, Union Tank Car, Westing- jay Columbian Carbon, Auburn and Allied Chemical dropped 10 points. Macy lost 12%. A oe shares, including Hupp Motor, pe Rockwell and McKeesport @ sold at new low levels for the = Some Issues Gain. 3. 1 Case, which dropped 18% | Points the previous session, rallied | 4%. Hershey Chocolate and Kraft ‘Phenix, mentioned in merger re- ‘Perts, rose about 7 points. Coca 19% | I Cots. Chesapeake Corporation, 5 mmercia] Investment Trust, Coty. wer Hammer, National Dairy i sncte Union Carbide and Stone * | 80% and Webstér were among a fairly large assortment of shares selling — 1% § up 2 to 5 points. Commodities were generally @eady to firm. Wheat mounted 1% to 2 cents on continued im- pprovement in export demand, but ae $4 GeCorn barely held its ground, reflect- '+ 5% 4 ME reports of favorable weather. anhattan m etd 5!) 106 | 225%) 35%\— 3% The cotton market was quiet and lanhattan Shirt 2 | 27%! 25%! 27 acaibo Oil Exp.| pi 12 rket St Ry | rket St Ry pf. .! ket St Ry pri pf’ rket St Ry 2d pf arlin Rockw 3%b farmon Motor 4. .' rtin Parry a le oe et* Barrow. Foreign Exchanges were inclined | fo sag, further attesting completion ) St foreign liquidation of stocks on ‘this market, and removing the %\—11% | threat of exports of gold. Sterling thieson Alkali 2a . 2u%l— 1% | th Alk Wks pf 7) x12 22% 2% 1122 My}. concal my Dept St 2A../ 281! 86 | 76 | 76% \— o% if 8 | 21 | 16%j 19 y Dept St rts .. 7 7% | a T. we 1% 3 80%! TSH! 80%!..000 | 39: 37%! 36 20'192%! 95 6 SS% 95 16/98 | 95%! 97% 3.102% 203 4 192% g| 38 cGraw Hill Pub 2 2} cIntyre Porc M 1| Keesport Tin.4.. ceKesson & Rob 2?! icKes & RK pf 3%) Lelian Stores 20) maieiville Shoe 1.40. Menge! 2 etro-Gold pf 1.89 exican Seab Oil fami Copper 4. higan Stee! 3b. 11-Conti: Pet + dle States Oil id States Oil ctf . idiance Sti-pf 12b llier Rubber ....' an Honeyw 3%b.! imm Mc! Imp ... inn Mo' Im pf 6%) mirneapolis & St L nS P&SSM 13) 56%) 50%! 50%! inn Stl’ & SSM pf. 5! 79 ; 76 | 76 im: SIPASSM II 4 x650) 5714! 55%} 56% Missour Kan & Tex!1331 58 | 42%! 51 sour K & T pf? 60/104 iter 103% issour Pacific ve) 548) 84%) | 86%i— fissour Pacific pfs! 480 149 issu 144 Mohawh C M 2%bi 117; 62%: 54 | 57 mMOneanto Chem ..}; 50) 75% |68%! aa ntgomery Wa 3/19, 014) 95%! 60. 4% \— on Motor Car .! 89, a) 1% bon Motors new ./ 2 A. 21 & Co 3.60 | 68H) 174% >: & Essex 3% x110' 77%; 78% her Lode 40 .| 219! 2%; 1% ion Pict Capital 115) 31 so = 20 86 sm © “re Oo me C1 me OI a a~dy Qdherine to ; and-t is — = _ i+ i+ 4 _ \— 5% —i4 . ullins Mfz 78) ie Mullins Mfg pf 7\x290! | 13% \— unsir gwear 2%b.. 13; 53 y Corp Am 3a'1168| 47 | $214) 31% & Bro 2 ...| 224) 54%) 2 Oke: | do pr lien @. of 5) | BRY % iS P 4% 69 war | Kinn & Co cv -| - Nor St Pow 6 BR. ; 105 % 108 hon: te con OU ) 748 ‘. a 13 | 103 103% Ogden & LC 4 48! a | Lac GofstL 5 %ss) ‘ HEE 103 Ohio of Edis 6 .| 1 104% 108% | 104% —~D B S 3h 3 ad BA P &N -| 2)100 |100 (100 ~ a en 6% «| 1 ae | 3 99% 99% 99% | Spokane I 5s 55 Leh V H T 5854 5 88%) 88%! 88% [Stand Mill 5%s .. a 2 2 41) sc 101% .ee+| 1/101%/101%/101% |S O N J deb 5s —_ & My —y o\v6 4 ‘46 P ge 46101 (|1004%/1004% |S ON Y 4%s8 51 Lis 4 a zoe] nae Pp L r 7| 99%) 99%)! 99% | Stevens Hot Gs . (lp hy gp RA lp PR ee 341 11105 (105 |105 | Sug Eet Ori 7s .| ns ~ ~ ¢ ¢ | do 6 ex war . | 9% 14} 9: 0 ..| 1,97 | 97-| 97 | Ten C&C 6s 44 B Cuba- Am § col 3 | mat lecural 7| 8 96 Ob 96 % jLorillard Co 7. ; ‘ 4 ee Beth | Steel i 5s. Cuyamel F 6 40 | 9” | | 9 | Oo7m | 7) ' 9 % Buda 6s "09 62 e« Beth Stl p m5 36 7% | 95 bos 09 Bue A 6%s 55. ~ we © a SSS=s e 1 1 J te — SG ~ - — ss - me = te) = tS oo) bt mt NDAD bet bet Ct wD Oe AT&SF cvi4 “Ke a8| do ge 4s a | . bd s AC Line lst gid4) 1 90%) 9U%| 20% AulG & W I ds. | 2\ 73 | 73 ‘Refin deb "4 15)100%i\10U | O rig 6s ae. Consum Pow 5. lst ee : « Contain Cp 6 “48° ‘ Cub Dom S 7% 44 ctis Cuba Cane S db 8) do evt db 7 .!} Cuba N R 5%: Cuba RRr 7% 2 7 2 4 ~ 5 tore o_o c © o2corf i) ——— RESSERES Eay ee oe | la eoc orgie) ecco ae) re eo tae FER e SEK Crh we Orr — _ ° ~) al mre SES ee FHS CH FEKTTE FF ~ non o ~ spe mare Ce 1) Se oe oie FFE CPS LES eee a ea te nae PEFEE LEE FR FFF EEE FS @ S — = 2S52S58% eeserns s2ssiessseesee Ce cSeowees Some Or-sio@ ee ee oe ee —— — be — ae oo FES 99 % 3% 4 Ee SqReeeseezs 33 e IFESSSEAS: eF ~ eo = _ —-_ = oe © = * SULSSELSSSSSSSESESS 8 100% | 100 % : 1 44/104 44/104% do 4 31 wie we , [100% 100% 13% [103 % [108 % e ses Di | ' 2 Rs er F 2) 8914! 9% 89% By 06% + 106 Market St Ry . om 2 | 108% Met Ed 5 M ER&L 1 5 61B M&StL Ist rig 4e! MSP&SSM 6458 E ee & 7. tO ww SOI © dow ed Pet bah aD at be tt OVD DD -_sS —2— we - S535 do Ist 58 50 st B U Gas list 65s | ‘10 B Bush Tercon 5s.; 3) 96%, ¢ do rig 5 40 .. Bush Ter Bldg 5s! 1 do . ae - a0 — Pet 5s er 5 co amaguey S 7s .| ee ae Can Nat R 4% 30) 5) 3% Dold J Pkg 6 ..| do 4} -| oviz | Donner St] rfg 7 o 48 1957 .| | ¥ Duquesne L 434 Al ° Un Pac Ist S iy Lar [és : | gaic!| oaiu, | U Ss Steel ef 58 . 9 109% | 109 % 108 [108% eo” | : Utah LtéTrac 1100 % 100 % Porto R AT 6s. ¢) 92 . C 99 % * ae ge & SL, 93 lot) Palt Be | ~“ «i Va Ry & Pow 5s Virginia Ry “2 “i : P 5s | Me | Wabash 4%48 C78) #8 9% | 90 1108%|108 [108% | Mor&Co Ist 4148) : : ay le Walw Co 648 wr 5|103 % 103% | 103 % BigE gon 0 | SA Suk as] 64) oe | sew seu | Dunia aoe 8 fi] 1) te) Zt) 716 [Wem Guin oto] 31 88 | Ba | Be | N Rad 6% | e138 ine 5% a sl 97% 7 + | Warn Sug rts7s30, 1/101 % | 101% |10 ean” eee ae | Western Elec 58.| 9|102 |102 [10 1%! 91% em Arms sf 6A 3 9: : wv @. 81 - 2 102 & 102 & 102 % Rem A 5% 47 w 35) . . ‘ 00 2 M5 2 99%) 99 9 Repub Br 6 48 . | ‘ 2} 98 | O7% 108 & 106 § NL M5 Co 2) 99 * 105 Boat | Rep 1&st sf 5 40) 12/102%/102 : it: 10" |N ¥ C - he se | > | Richfd Oil Cal 6 | F { 3 105% |105 , . , 44 98% 98% | gi 208 506 rf 1 96%, 96% | 06% | atti mas eat % 251 esi West PP sia Al 2|101 wa : * 108 '108 : 96%! 96%' 96% | ., 0° * R&G div | 93% | 94% West U cl tr 5s38| . ee 102 %4 102 4 k9 | 89 | Rg | StL Peo & N West U 5s 1951! 102% a “9 | 79 | 79 5 48 | 1/102% 102% [102% | wei st 54s 48) lads 100% /1001 A Ls: 31101 %; 100% Est Ry ext ef 7s 11100% 105 (105 . do ge 31 ..! | | Ss } } Estonia Rep 7 67} ar thee cc + tes => pws ‘ B944| 90 B : 2 re 87% *) 4 1 «€ St L SW econ 4s 6s 1} 90%) 9 99% St P & K C Sh | Wis Cen gen 4s. ‘11: Li 4%s | 1) 98%! 93% Wis c 4s S&D 108 SA&APass Ist 46 | 6; 90%) 90%) 90 a oc -— _ ar aan A A ah Sol see oe — _ SESE FRET LDP DS OOLS = es SS oF E FE 5 1% 109 % | 109 %& Pe. 1. E Cuba 8 L114 3 1144 ,114% eee a - Erie rf&imp 5 67 Erie gen ln ‘ ae | - ~ a i) ee Sxszessseezexegss es F EF FFT FE ee Ss ~ I~ A ANASHSURR WRG 101% 101% 90 90 fag #492 % | Certain-teed 5%448 Ches Corp 58 47./| Brunswick & W 4) 38 t> = NC NO C&O gen 4% 5 C&O cvt 4% 30 C&O ref 4% A993 Chi & Al 3% of - — £ _— RO dd Cr Om tO PS oe ; ' 2) Chi & Alton 3s | 3) 70 | 69%: 70 crt re A CB&Q rfg 58 A .' 106 ad to * fo te GM&N 58 B 50! Chi & Erie list 5s | Sl RO | 80 Gulf 8 oe 7 Chic Gt West 4s 6 67 67 Chil&L gen 68 66 10 + 104% get 3; 98 5% Q 4 Co > = =f Saaseaeaes Fe eer rorewrers ~ —) Chil&L ist 5s 66 x tS BIR 79% SFE + 3% | 5 7 3 | ly 2) 89 &9 .7 3%\ f " oil 7 | o2% .1102&%}N ; & ; 2 1 pes one 102% Y'town "$&T5s78.| 19|100%}100% 84 3. 83% | 94%) 94% > wm €.... 92% | 92% | 92% FOREIGN BONDS. 3 do 75 + ee ne ae ee SRESSBSSSSAAS S2naeee 2 93%) 924 if 98 r? +133 132% 433 Se 42 10 99% | %| 99 | 9 ad mi 7 te 55 .| | | 90° H ‘ses ae i 18 ule c o| de 1 = a, te * | arate 3 3. | +e eo els Bo ; 4 } ' | F a = > HA ** — A ernus 8 . CRI&P rig Png i 15) o4%| M "61103 l103 103 oh ie * | schuico 64s B.| 4 75 | 75 | 7 Antio 7s 45 A.| 1) 87 | 87 | 8&7 Ge CAB 6 38 ADI WEEK'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS Coe Range for |Stocks and Annual — Low Close|Ch'nge | we —paed \Stocks and Annual — Low | eae |\Stocks and Annual High i "‘nge| Range for 1929 e \Devideuds F for for | for | for 1929 \Dividends | for | for | for | for Stor Dividends for for | for a. | Dividends ae for nol for | for | oa High.) Low.|in Dollars. | W'k.|Week|Week|Week Week.| High.) Low. y.lim Dol Dollars. W’k.| Week weckiwen& nigh. ny in Dollars. W’k.| Week| Week eek Week, 71 | 17 7%! Nat Bellas Hess la | 107| 27%| 17%! 21 |— 5& 17%4|Pierce-Arrow A ... 15%| 5 (jSou Dairies B ..+--. 158| 8 7 , ted Bg neg A 7. ore et} oo = lan 69h 4% 2 Nat Biscuit 14%b .| 383 213% |193 % | 203\%\— 7% 32% |Pierce-Arrow pfd 6 127 4%/129 {Sou Pacific 6 266) 140% 30 33 lp cuttee & xpress | - Ping A i "4% 'Nat Biscuit pfd 7)‘ 6144%/143 (144 Ri Plerce O81] .cscccs 45 33% Sou P Rico S 2%b) 199 38% a sy “ Shay ~ eal 7 a oo 79 iNat Cash Reg A 4b 1272 - | : Pierce Oil pfd 138 |108 |Sou P I Sug pfd 8} x60/122 asi 7 o> “yg ie RR, ie 109% eae 4; 50 |Nat Dacry Cr 142a/1698) 3 | § “3%! Pierce Petrol ... 162%/12 1% |Sou Railway 8 ...| 173)149 %) 44-4 lu 8 aed relg ‘| oa —t~1 a | gs 28%) ‘Nat Dept Stores ..| 79 | Bj) 2 | %s| 3946/Pillsbury Fl — 99 %| 93%4'Southern Ry pfd 5 A te set o mae aie ! | a9sia243e he “a3 - Nat D St ist pfd 7/x380) : 50% Pirelli 2.88 140%| 98% Sou RM & O ctfs 4 =f = nd Ales : %i169 | i Nat Distil: Prod ..| 2 5%) 3 is | 4 54% Pittsburg Coal | 63 3 Ya 31% ‘Spalding 2 45 — ~ Ae sr aed ee 132 dE 12%! 1 iNat E & Stamping 2! | 47451 43 | 43%!) 05%! $2%/Pittsburg Coal pf ..| 29,105%/101 (110 |Spalding ist pfd 7 3 | gs? - IU & Leath er AF ; rte ty y ‘Nat Lead 5 2/19; 170 | 27%| 21 1Pitts Screw &@ B1.40, 18 24 | 21 | 32 ‘Spang Chalfant co. th & dene ° Pu 2 3%) 38 iNat Lead pfd A 7x260/141 [139%/141 -6%| 92% Pittsburg Steel pf 7.x275106% /105 87 |Spang Chal pfd 6. _ ERB om = ef et ee ee (Nat Lead pf B 6.. x140'118 {116 {116 -—— % ;| 20 ‘Pittsburg Term Coal! 72) 26%! 23%) 25 35% ‘Sparks With ..-.-- Pp 2 5 | Nat P & Lt A. 2 -/3E33) 16% 32%) 40%\i— 4 >. 33% | Pitts Terr Coal pfix560' 65 | 65 'Nat Radiator | | 3%\— 1 128 (‘Pitts & W Va Ry 6; 19,140 (128 ‘ 6 5% Nat Radiator pfd .| 10 8%) 6%| 6%\— 1% | iPitts Y & A ....| x20/749 {149 momma Kel 1.60 | 1% Nat Rys of M 2d pf; 19 1%) 1%' $%' 26 iPoor & Ce 2%b..| 152; 38 | 32 | | : ~ 4 Nat Supply 8D ..../ 9125 (110° ;119 95%, 7 i\Porto Ric-Am TAZ, 16; 76 7: é(aeee« oo Bi Space Nat Surety 6 ...| 38)104%/ 95%) 97 £0%' 22 ‘Porto Ric Am TobB as 28 ‘Spiegel M Stern 3 (Nat Tea 1% ooo, 229) & | 49 51% — 7 5 |100%!Postal T&C Tpct pf7 33% \Starrett L Ss Ce... « \Neisner Bros 2] $4 ; $1 Prairie Vi' &G2%! 25: | 20 iSt Brands ’ Be see 4 Nevada C Cop . 11214) ci 3 | ¥ 5 | 57%.Prairie Pipe L 4%b: 22 | 118% 116 |St Brands ty gues 1130 “IN OT & Mex se | (146 335 ») ({|Pressed Steel Car .| 27 43%} 8 St Com - 3% es 43 ‘Newport Co3..... 27| 2\ ie | 7. 4 | 56%4!Pressec Sti Car pf 7 I ‘ sou rd dpa — & E] fa 4 64% |Newtor Steel 3 ... 2; 82 | 64%) 64%) '91%4'Proctor & Gamble 2. 54 ana Pr | 40 IN Y Air Brake 66, 45%| 40 | 41%; Bi 25% Producers & Refin, 64 vo Age ce Ree 276 178% 'N XY Central 8 ..|1560/220%|197 (208%)— wi 2 ‘Prod & Ref pf .. 1 a2 4a ++] 191i %| 128% N ¥ Chi & 8t L 59173 |165 166 %4 | —_ ‘Prophylactic Bru 4b x160 | 34 ‘st Oil N Y 1.60. 1(9 |105 \NY Ch‘ & StL pf 16 "3 laa" ieTSir 4 37 6 Pub SerC NJ 2.60 2594 108 48% aarl Se Dente Glens 58% | 40 'N ¥ Dock | 13, 50 | 46 nae | iPub Ser NJ8pet pf8| 3151 {156 o 2) tes at Pinte Giese peaixseet $24 (202% '\New York & Har 5x390\280 (249% - 0% | 124%) 117%! Pub Ser NJipet pf 7) 21,121 ily Menley of Am . «|x330 89% NY NewH & Htf 5) 997/130% 23 : 41198%1103% Pub SerNJépct pf 6, 18/108 /|107 Sterting Gee A NY NE & Htf pf 7! 32% '127 | + | 109 5 105 ‘Pub Se. El&Gas pf6) 11/107% 106%. hese 4. Sterling S pf 1-20] tN ¥ Ont & West ..| 127) 19 | 15% | | 99%! 78 ‘Pullma> new 4 .../ 480) 91%! 80 | 86%\— Sterling Sec cvt pf 3, N Y¥Y Rys Corp pf ..' | | 21%! 13%'iPunt Aiegre Sugar) 57) 154/14 | 14%\i— Stewart W Sp 3%a.. NW Y State Ry .... a! 2%) Z ) 35%| 23%'!Pure Oi! 1% | 909) 285) 24%) 26% — 15 £01%1119 iStone én Webster .. IN ¥ Stearn $7 pf 7/x250114%)1 11: 113%/109 {Pure Oil pf .ee/B520114 [111%|112%\— 1%] * % | 9% | , | es | 98 55% Studebaker 5a ... ~ pM ngy od al aT 6 gt 143 %|104% Purity Bak 4 316132 |114 (117 |—13 a4 ss aeteemes eae. or Uae - | 9 4%! 4414’Radio Corp of Am 12,000) 8344! 44%) 58%|—24 | 1%/Submarine Boat. 90 | \Noricik & W 100i 181506 62 | 68" [Radio Corp pt B 5| 146 7 | os) faube 3 ) Sun Oil 1a .se.. 87%] 83_ Norfolk & W pf 4x60) 87% 57. | 48 |Radio Corp pf 3%| 21; 55 | 53%| & | 1653 Sun Oil pfd 6 «+. 186% 90% Nort! American (f) carl i 52% |— 40%! 19 {Radio Keith-Orp ./1832) 31 | . % | jSuperior Oil ..+.. 5) 59 North Americ pf 3 | *s eet 100 | | 80%| 71% Railroad Sec 4 5 se Pe, rg Steel 1 % [North Am. ee «° of 50% : 31 | 30 |Rand Mines 3.04 ..| x60) ; se eeee | ret ‘Symington ‘ | 484,\North Ger LI 3.41| "30 el 58%| 42 |Raybestos Manh ..| | 4: 10% ‘Symington A 81 ,Northerr Cen Ry ‘x 147%{|101 |Reading Co 4 ...| $14! ‘Northerr Pacific 5. 206/101 5) } 50 143% Reading ist pfd a 18% 'Telautograph 1.05D| ° 86 iN ortherr Paci ctf 5, 90 ot ‘ 71 43 % Reading 2d pfd 2. | at y 4 14% (Tenn C & Chem i. ae) 4| 41 {Northwestern Tele 3x100) 4514! eo %| 50 |Real Silk Hos M 5) 192) 70 | 50 | | Y %| 51%|Texas Corp 3 .... oo + % |\Norwal* Tire’ & R i | 1 g8 Real S Hos pfd 7! 50) $ 1, | 55 \Texas Gulf —" “8 ro 145 Oi, Wel. Supply ...| 34 4 | 4 : 4: 6 jReis & Co - | - ‘. aie pee range iy “¥ on 5j 267) 15%) | 92 {O11 Well Sup pf 7; x90, 99%, 2 | : ee; 844, 57% |Reis & Co Ist pfd 7; 78 | | ) 23 3 %| 11% od Pp L Tr new $48) 13%) 47 jOliver Farm 144) 25 % +] 51%| 28 [Remington Rand .| 833) 53%| 44% | 48%1— 2%| 24%! SuiTexas P Xe | "57; 27% 25 421% Oliver Far con pars! 118 2 | ay | @®} 6%! 90%) Rem Rand ist pfd 7 9! 951 2 te | , - 3 39 16 lemmaches cvt a 3. 60! 9) 45 | 4% | g2 . Oliver Far pr pf 6 20 = ae } 190%) 93 "Rem R ed pid 3 ..| Abe pd, yt. «~- ! 49% ~ iThe Fai 9 40 | 115! 374%) 36%) 36%) 2% |Omnibus ee at ws Lf {tt eens & Peet | cal ca ce ee +1 30 * 104% The Fair pf 7 ....| x80|110 108% |108% 69 |Omnibus pf & | t | és : 30% 142,;Reo Mote. 1.60b..) *§ | Ai io | ; . Third Av Ry 1 49,12 | $45) 63 +7Oppenheim Col 5 22; 681 5 | ©: | 247 39 \Republic Brass ...| 10 |i mir ‘(J R) 6! 93% | 50% /Orpheum Cire pf 8) x90) 7 50%| 55 [19 i: 105 (Republic Brass pf 7 40 ee. bes 011133! 450 (276 ;Otis Elevator 6. | 69 395 3 3% I-— 46 19 % oY I & Steel 4 .| | i4 ride Wa A pf 6| 14 118% Otis Elevator pf 6..| x50 1126%\+14 13 j|Rep I & Steel pfd 7 }110% ML | . 7% ac Water Oil 9, 15) 87. Otis Stee! 2% 38] 513 7% | “tReynolds Spring .. 7 vi . 46% lOtis Steel ori pr'7.i 5, 99. | 98%) 9 9%| 70 |Reynolds Tob 2.40. SO (like Wale Oe a! me. 75 (\Qutlet 4 27¢ 1 % > | % | 7 56 | 52 {|Reyn T B 2.40. 16 “Timken De Ax pes i Owens Til Glass 4 (eq | | 48%/Bhine West E 1.92) 73%/Timket Roti Bear 3)1156)12 *) _S°_=— a : Richfield Oil Cal 2. 4% \Tobace. Prod 1.40.) 507 rt ape : | ls I , | g2t 20 (Pacific Coast | 455m | . 9 5 (Rio Grande Oil 3 {Tobacc: Ps ctf 1.49 $20) 53% '\Pac Gas & Elec te "Ritter Dental 214 9% Totacce Pr A 1.40) 296 >, 6 ‘Tob Prod A ctf 1.40 191 R) zi FEF F ai AM OHI. — @s2 ogre SFE KK om See ele = Ph Sot eT | se wc cEE st 4 8S Co -3 4 29 or eee Re 15%|U S P&F 24 pf 1.20 19. | 18% 78 |U 8S Rity & Lmp 5) 86%| 78 40%/U S Rubber . | 52%! 40% 67% |U 8 Rubber Ist "ai 75%| 69%! Spear * eS * * > > * * Ps roe wm to OO em [+ on ea F ov CECE KEKE THITTT ETT] FEKKRKKS KR Ko whet es ee ee -—3 68 6b be m& to OH om rt ano tw a ee eS en. 2 ee a a om, ¥ © oe O09 ec - an 1: | eR Pe [Waldort System 1% 100% 'Walgreen pf 6% .. 23% Walworth Co 1.20. 27 |Ward BakaA .... 7 |Ward Bak B 51 ‘Ware Bak pf 7... 40% |Warne- Pictur 3%b 41 |Warner of 3.20 «- 15 ,Warner Quinlan 2. 139 |Warren Bros 6b... 42 |Warren Ist pf 3.. 10% Warren Fdv & Pipe 15% ‘Webster Eisenlohr 80 (Webste Eisenlo pf7 30 'Weasor Oi] & Sn 2 56% ;Wesso: O & Sn pf 4 48% Wes* Dairy A 4.. 21 j;West Dairy B ..... 20 |Wester: Maryland .| 371 22% 'West Marve 2d pf.' | 31% Wester: Pacific % 34 (Wester: Pacific pf 5 ; 55% — 3% 110 (|101%/West Penr Elec AT! 4 sop her ts! 101% — 1% 111% 6103 ‘West P El 7 pet pf7'x620 108 (105 105 i— 1% Jue | 90% West P Elépct pf6éx450' 99 93% 98%i— “ 117 |113 ‘West F P 7 pet pf 7/x270'115%[114%/115 |.... 110% 102 {West P P Gpct pf 6\x810 108% 105% /108% ht aad gt tf te Un Tel 8...|1385 272%'229 (i230 67 | 43% |Westingh Air Br 2./ 612| 59% = 297% 1127 |Westingh E & M 413177/219%)! 284 (132 [West EB & M ist pf4ix710. 263 hts 64%! 22 !Weston El Inst ..! me 60%! 45 23 % | Weston EIA ?2...} 35 «Cf «C34 yg | 49% | Westvaco Chlorine? 17) 66%! 50 | 56% |—16 40 (|Wextark Radio 2a) 110) 64%) 40 40 14% 70 {Wheel & L E pfd 2/100 %' 100 92! 34 | 29 % FE FESR SKKPFSE KE i) be! oO te te} Tr+4TT T4te U7 ~ tem: wo FKESK FF :; +I1 St a ze Re ee eq le & de Ola} e OO C1 Ot ke CI orce > bo oo or 01 OO ~~ WHO eH the tH So ot Ss ve is 70 (Pacific Light 3... aoe t ‘Rossia Ins 2.20 .. R2 4 27 |\Pacifice Mills x100) 29% | tne 2 °0 g 'Tob Proa ctf Ser Aj 2) ai ad oy | Royal Du sh 3.20h'1884 % Pacific Oil stubs ../ 353; | ; pabeteras | 53% 'Rutlane R R pf ..! 4 66% 6:3 ig | 2% iTob Prod ctf Ser C 1} 1157 |Pac Tel & Tel 7..\/x450,199 | : 7 tg | ,'Transcontinental O.|3609 '116% Pac Tel & Tel pf 6 x150134 | os | 19514|13214 Safeway Stores 3 . 388 164 1401, 148 — r ae ” ramet. & Will Stl 1 | 43%/!Packard Motor .80/7132 24% | ~ ‘ 1108 101% Safewa: St Tpet pf7 x129'105 % 104% 105 i+ ; . | 38% :Trico Prou 2% .. 69 | 40%/Pan-Am Petroleum | 142 | th. 101 | 91 jSafewaw St 6pct pfé x70 0} 96%%| 93 | 93*si— 3%) 21%) 18%!/Truax Traer C 1. 60. 69%4| 40% |Pan-Am Pet B .../1692 | , 54 jft Joseph Lead 3b./ 752) 76%) 59 J ee | | 40% Truscor Steel 1.208.) ‘Panhandle Pro & R 45) $ | | : ‘St Loui: Sar FrRy8} : 3 id ge ti fs 32 ITwin City Rap Tr 4 40%|Panhandle Prod pf 7,55 | 49%) ¥ 14¢'St L San Fr pf 6 .| iia : | 33 1145 *) 4g Param Fam Lasky 3/1243 | | 60 (Si Loui Southwest | 169! 86 | 6 : 1j4| 91 |Vn@erwour Elliott 4) 392) =! | | i - a — © © - bo te , ~ : =~) _ 42) 23 14 18 %| 837%|Park & Tilford 3a.| 56 | | 4 | ‘St Lqui Southw pfs 145, _ — Carbide 2.60.|4355(117 ee 4 ‘(Park Utah Mines.| 250) ) ‘favage Arms 2 2 oad Horse of Cal 2a.| 375! 51% | 606) OY%iSchulte Ret Stores 464! 63% Union OF ot me ol Gane 4 Pathe Exchange er = tags = ’ glet yt 209 inion Pacific 10..| 246 264% i2 10 |'Pathe Exch A .../ 150! echulte Po Pw §'x510 “80% Un Pacifie pf 4...) 19) 84%) er agit ok . ‘ ; 7 ae) “Se Seaboar: ir Line.} - - a “ a S815 27%/!Patino Mh: & E 89) ce io 1935+ Seaboaré Ait Li pf , 78% Union eat ee sakes PA 0 8% Peerless Motor ee! 72 Seagrav- 1.20a 60 ke United Aircra ee 43 34% 'Penick & pall - | pet ‘Sears-Roebuck » = ne a "| 127! 100 |Penick cot 2 Coxel > ‘Second Nati Invest; vr gg Fe sone ofa r: Ej teem Dist Cement! yseneca Copper aot Uni Carbon rts esa oe Dixie pfd A 7| Serves inc 14% United Carbon ctfs 3% Toi ia ie .|1649|100%! 92 85% | ag 4 4% (Unit Cigar St 1. | ib ip) ror J c 54105 % : : ‘Sha & Deb pt 3% | 4%! Unit Cigar St etfs. 1! rte gt ae Eo eee 3| 95 4 Shattuch) (F G) 1 is -] oe} : Shel” It | 3 leos |Peoples GasCh 8. 60 355 : 7 er ee Under OF} 1.80) 4; 31% United Corp ! | at A Western “1 3| 23 } 22 23 a ‘Shutert Theater 5.! 45. \United Corp pf 3. \Pere Marquette 8b.' 17\205%/190 . Simmons Co rts 5 {United Dyewood 101%! 93 |Pere Marq pr pfd 5) x420| 98 | 90 =Bimmors 3 20 |Un Elec C vs ctfs 3) (5ig| 23%|Pet Mil 1% .--.| 12] 40%| 11% Simms Petrol 1.60 :(100%\United Fruit éa...| 175) +3! 53 "|Phetps Dodge 8 (3%) 26% sinclair © On 24H 3842) 334) 30 \Unitéd Gas & Imp 1/6111) 79%) 83 Pee ee nae 113 | |101 % Sinclair CO pid 8} 8110 (199%! ted FM , oa on tt Sal 48% 27% \Skelly Oil 2 ..... | 20) 38% — | ett lle A A ogh « ae |Wrigley Jr (W) 4 .| 32 | nite a : cee 12 | 48% Sloss S St & I .| ne "iti Piene fee Weed . “ ‘Yale & Towne Mf | i 96 ‘Un Piece D W pfée% | 101 | 11 (Yellow T & Coach (1014 4 tTnited St Corp A. 5} ie ee 4 ttm) 49 ¥ (L A) 8 & W 3) 115 %| 39 (Un Stores Corp pid) 9) 40%) 39 | 40 j— % ; 275 16 ews 6 SS | 12%/U S Distrib ......{ 10 | 17%! 17%-— 3 65%) ~3 - te 0 de | OO OO eer le eettrce & 29% White Eagle O 2 28 (White Motor 1 - +! 41% White R M S&S etf 3 2 10 |White Sew Mach ‘| 32 ‘White Sew M pfd 4 16% Wilcox Of] & Ga 30 Witces Rich A 2% w — i @ ~ -— - ee | ” « o:ts ee ee ie of de Se hs mh Oe OOF CO i es et be ee tes oe CO VItye W ts U > .~ oot Rd é. = & 17 iicox Rich B 2. 14% Willys-Overl 1.20a 90% | Willys-Overl pfd 7 4% (Wilson & Co .....- 7 (Wilson A ..ceses {Wilson pid ...+««-. {Woolwortr Pg > eee 85 {Worth r Ma «. 13ulWer P & Moe A 7 69 or P&M pf Bé 65 {Wright sero 2 . (390 ~) — _-* e — ~ _~— de OD we CIO Owe O13 Ly we) oe = — © ora ce + AS RS NN i “ER, mmm Phbetbi tie u ee ts © week Oo ~ Ol ce Sencntrw KH *& A -1-: we é& FF. FRESE E FF 50% 'Phila Co €6pct pf 3| 12%/Phila R C & Iron .. | 9% !Philips Morris 1 | 30 |Phillips Jones 3 74 (‘Phillipe Jones pf 7 x120) °4 '!Phillips Pet 1%. 1220 10% {Phoenix Hosiery sl 14) were: whe HHO eH OO ‘Sloss 8 S & I pfd 7 iSnider Pack Snider Pack pfd .. | ; 1154/1900 ‘Solvay Al p ww}! 99 106 1100 10 = | 97 | 53%|Sou Cal Edison 2 ..| 798] 72%] 62%) 68%! Ot ok aR aR a a a a - os « +b bdr ra o , FEE F CEFF FSS FF Yiseue ~. cen tn CA eI Ae SOI NE TENN OE ANN LENNART OLE MN MEDS. kA OER A RARE EN REE RLS ASANO SM AS AR EW RO I PO IO IA LT EOI EN A ERA se TTI , &- ' IR ROO eye Ae new — + Ware ee eo a

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Beautiful Furniture Contributes to Your Happiness Here Is a Contribution to the ~ Furniture Budget This agnificent r 7" S S . - onair ouite Three Beautifully Designed and Well Constructed Pieces, Priced 129 A Value That Explains in a Measure the Great — Progress Made by Union Profoundly interesting are the lines of this stylish Suite. It is covered in mohair with reverse cushions of figured linen velvet that are both reposeful and harmonious, a richly carved bottom rail adds infinitely to the beauty of the Suite. The davenport may be opened into a full size bed. Three pieces as shown. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNTON HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Shadows Cast « «+ by these lamps are softly subtle. Base of antique bronze, shades of Georgette and crush- ed velvet. $9.75 $I Cash mar r= a ) Fashion Favors .. SUK spreads for beds. Many colors and artistic designs, with lovely pil- low to match. $19.75 SI Cash It's Very Easy tee to own one of these Coxwells, modest in price, and oh, so smart! Covered in fancy mo- quettes, $99.75 $I Cash Unquestionable - - - Styling in these ultra - smart tables Made of walnut in a charming design. $94.50 $I Cash oe ‘7 ; ; re ; , wy > £) a You Never Do - « « get cold with this heater! It’s a winner’ Made of porcelain. wal- nut finish and it’s smart. 324-75 $I Cash » aie al ny ty?) . . uv i. SN ge OS 8 ginning are Be fies 5 : : ; 3 » % Se ey 9 : ; . : a OS ae ies we : ,, oat rae ? WO IMD Ad D. Df-Soy ~~, . > oe =. « a . 2 Se i) S wm § on SRS ES Pee Ys .. os, ., Kot ; . ‘ Sp eee A Vee eth =" ewer mx ‘ SS CSR a P.! -s Coe , - ae * M > i a ~ _ we on «nal x wi > HOS a «OR NR ay TP ery i o> The Dining Room Is You Can Cook -.. like a genius with this bungalew range! All percelain, gas con- nections are free. $59.7 ‘ 7 the Center of Hospitality | A dining room cheerfully inviting at any hour of the day extending a gracious welcome to many a pleasant meal is the kind of a room that smart women inva- riably prefer. Impressively correct is the Suite sketched at left. Nine pieces that are -rresistible as to style, quality and beauty. Made of walnut. richly and artistically designed, including exten- sion table, six chairs with tapestry seats, large china $ 1 4 7 50 cabinet and buffet Two-in-One . - « this day-bed opens into a full-size bed. It’s a Kroehler, wood Jacquard covering with | pillow to match. $44.75 $3 Cask \ ~ WKH f, eo NEBRASK | THREATEN ONCE: HELD E a : ‘ Mollov (substitute for Griffin). Griffin. Officinis—O’ Hara (Notre Dame). . CHICAGO. Oct. 216.—Loeyola Uai- rersity defeated St. Louis Univer- this afternoon in their Bbome-. ieteat. Loyola score came in| ldijie of the hird quarter) Wulloy had passed 40-yards 1 former Billiken. Mul- off tackle on the next 36-yard run apd & then made their only i to score. Charley Eat- the ball for a 50-yard | ound Leyola’s right end; ball on Loyola's i4- On the next siz Une * Kimmeil, Eaton and Lint- ich carried the ball to within O of the Lorola line only the Dail on downs LOyCla’s second score was made ssibie by Abrahams’ fumbie ef] punt on his 20-yard line. Leyola 6 ost i5-yards on a penalty on the Soidam piay. Durkin then passed to The for the seeond score. | 5000. - falled to kick either goal The uchdow n. veit-C ken s were outplayed in of the seDartment of che game. The made ne scoring 14 first downs “oe the visitors 6 The Billiken | te | Passing attack was off form while | Cleve he Ramt iers completed several | Rough “rial attempts for long gains (Wasa Lintzenich’s Toe Helps. = Lintzenich’s long punts) ie eee? the ball down the field, | >™ Snly to have the Billikens hold for | downs and th “3S an then. Lintzenich would , Hoot the ball ba where Mark. Sar, ack past the 50-rard | et one sible st. Louis defense was bril-| A .1¢& Mant at times in the first nalt. | = Wee) ; Once Andersen's charges held on | sf Onme-foot line. . Something close to a sustained | 2ind | Stack by the Billikens came in the | | | Shira Period, when McKinney | “2¢ - “Aught a punt at the 17-yard mark. sorted : Eaton, Lintzenich. Kimmel and | ™ , *cKinney carried the bail into . :ointmr : Loyoia territery, then a couple of | x $ _zas8es went wrong. A 15-yard pen- | 4°*® patty for helding broke up the at- | The puck and Lintzentch kicked. pee 7 “ack” Flynn, the former St. “==> Louis [ back, was a consistent ™ade her fer Lerola today. the ball on the last piay * all % substantial advance. the © ® endin in, ime ae a0 Leutt) oe Worked Sound-gai [Pr he amociated Prema. ™ ROANOKE, Wa. Oct. 26—Ten- .on eT ‘'S Volufteers passed and ~~, pinged bere this afterneen | on @ Maintain their Southern Confer- trom: ~~. *Upremacy and defeat the’ : i. neton and Lee Generals, 3° > f

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g Room Is mnter of itality rfully inviting at any extending a gracious a pleasant meal is the t smart women inva- apressively correct is j at left. Nine pieces le as to style, quality of walnut, richly and 1ed, including exten- airs with tapestry $147°° tce Monthly ... the American Orien- tal Rug, exquisitely de signed, perfectly woven, lovely colors. In 9x ~~ $195 Convenient Termé : Molloy (substitute _ Griffin. § Umpire, ® Dame). @ yard fine, ® plays, Kimmell, ® “nich carried the ball to within ® %e foot of the Loyola line only t0 lose the ball on downs. possible by Abrahams’ “Yyola territory, Dartmouth 34, pete 7 WY LN: leet ee ~ Princeton 13, Navy 13 Illinois 14, Michigan 0 Iowa 14, Wisconsin 0 | Purdue 26, Chicago 0 ee ee ~r et al a eR re en = ae OE WR me 9 pa a Pret . leas = s NN @) i XQ, Ng = — OI. LOUIS POGT- SW \ NY \= MM QQ oa DISPATCH YY): SILLS SSSA SLA ty} Yl) ~ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. PAGES 1—6S — INEBRASKA TIES MISSOURI, 7-7, IN LAST FIVE MINUTES OF PLAY / St. Louis U. Defeated in Last ‘Half by Loyola, 12- OFF OPT PII JBILLIKENS f| THREATEN | ONCE; HELD | ON YARD LINE THE LINEUPS LOYOLA. . Weimer | . Walsh | . Poppelieites | McKinney... .Q Abrahams. . . Griffin .Smith | . Durkin Touchdowns— for Griffin). scoring: Officials—O’ Hara (Notre Dame). Referee, Hogan (Notre Dame). Shaughnessey (Notre Linesmen, St. John (Ohio Sate). By Glen McDonald CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Loyola Uni- | versity defeated St. Louis Univer- sity this afternoon in their home- coming game at the new Stadium at Sheridan road, 12 to 9. Seven hundred Billiken followers who made the trip saw their team go down to defeat. The first Loyola score came in the middie of the after Mulloy had passed 40-yards to Flynn, a former Billiken. Mul- loy broke off tackle on the next play for a 36-yard run and wuchdown. The Bills’ then made their only | Serious bid to score. on carried the ball for a 50-yard sain around Loyola's right end putting the ball on Loyola’s 14- On the next six line Eaton and Lint- Loyola’s second score was made fumble of * punt on his 20-yard line. Loyola lost 15-yards on a penalty on the ext play. Durkin then passed to ‘onnolly for the second score. loyola failed to kick either goal @®ttter touchdown ® ‘he Billiken’s were outplayed in| “very department of the game. The | home team scoring 14 first downs ‘to the visitors 6. Passing attack was off form while @ ‘he Ramblers The’ Billiken completed several aerial attempts for long gains. Lintzenich’s Toe Helps. Joe Lintzenich’s long Eh siege ®@ “*lped the St. Louis team to ge = Sut of * danger many times in the ts 6vhalf, Repeatedly Loyola lag the ball down the field, a ¥ to have the Billikens hold for )y°Wns and then Lintzenich would t the ball ba k Tt mark, ck past the 60-yard ; 4 The St. Louis defense was bril- pant at times in the first half. Once Anderson's charges held on leir one-foot line, P fomething close to a sustained ’ slack by the Billikens came in the * period, when McKinney Mught a punt at the 17-yard mark. ton, Lintzenich, Kimmel and tekimey carried the ball into then a couple of > went wrong. A 15-yard pen- r for holding broke up the at- Kk and Lintzenich kicked. ingel Flynn, the former St. gk back, was a consistent He a “Sainer for Loyola today. : rried the ball on the last play hy Substantial advance. the ™- — with play at S@ Louis’ yard lin ee oe ... Beats W. and L. the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 's Volunteers passed and Mngeg here this afternoon to Main their Southern Confer- v Supremacy and defeat the 5 Eton and Lee Generals, 39 7 Hubbert | Loyola | ROOSEVELT AND Sausselle Scores Four Touchdowns as Bears | third quarter | Charley Eat- | Earl Jansen, Cleveland quarterback, on the run after catching a pass from Capt. Ken Bieber in the third quarter. Play in the Opening City High School ‘League Game PPP PPP LLP ODD A OL ONL hhh a dh adh hah This play was in the first contest of the doubleheader at Public Schools Stadium. Jansen was forced out of bounds by Roosevelt. SOLDAN HGh SCHOOLS WIN By Harold J. Tuthill. The defending co-champions of the City High School Football League, Soldan and Roosevelt, were the winners in the opening football double-header yesterday afternoon at the Public Schools Stadium. Roosevelt eked out a 6-to-0 victory over Cleveland, while Soldan crushed Central, 28 to 6. The attendance at the games was 5000. The close score of the Roose- velt-Cleveland game partially tells of the valiant effort Cleveland made to keep the Roosevelt backfield from crossing the goal line. Cleveland successfully repulsed the in the final period. Bill Hundhausen got under George Ketterer’s throw and ran to Cleveland’s 40-yard line. Gor- man Broe passed 25 yards to Mau- pin Patton, who was downed on the 6-yard line. The Rough Rid- ers got as far as the l-yard line where the work of Joe “‘Red” Mo- sar, Cleveland's center, was respon- sible for Roosevelt’s failure to score at that time. Roosevelt Scores on Pass. Wee Earl Jansen’s kick from be- hind the goal line was a puny one, the ball rolling out of bounds on the ll-yard mark. Roosevelt re- sorted to aerial taotics and Broe to Bill Meier was good for the 6 points and victory. Broe’s place kick for the point after the touch- down was low. The story of Cleveland’s failure to win or even tie the _ score is found in the fact that Roosevelt made 12 first downs and Cleveland only 5. None of the Carondelet school’s advances brought it near- | | their way to a second touchdown | |when they suffered two penalties, one of 15 yards for illegal use of | 'hands and another of 25 yards for! er than Roosevelt's 20-yard line. Roosevelt’s big threat and con- stant menace was Bill Hund- hausen. Hundhausen’s most note- worthy feat was gaining 33 yards | for the Rougn Riders in the open- | in eriod. 26:—Ten-| , The run brought the hall to the 13-yard line, so that Cleveland had to smother Roose- velt to prevent the Rough Riders from scoring. The game ended with Roosevelt —__ Continued. on page 3S, Col. 1. ‘line for four touchdowns — ' points. | extra points and a pass, | Friedman, accounted for iby fast-moving | (ent, For three quarters. | quarter. Rough Riders, but the good work | was nullified by an intercepted pass | ‘and 18-yards to score and Hornsby | | covered the extra point by a place) Defeat LOCAL. Washington 33, Drury 0. Loyola 12, St. Louis U. 0. Principia Jr.’s 26, Flat River 6. Principia A’s 18, W. M. A. A’s 6. Roosevelt 6, Cleveland 0. Soldan 28, Central 6. INTERSECTIONAL Drury, 33-0 By James M. Gould “‘Red’’ Ted Saussele was the principal “‘Bear who walked like a) |man’’—a football man—last night at Francis Field and, mainly as| the result of this ragged-hair halfback’s almost uncanny running abil- ity, Washington defeated the Drury Panthers, thoroughly satisfied addicts of night football. Four times, this flashy Saussele reeled off yardage to such good purpose that he crossed the Drury 24 Hornsby place-kicked two Waid to) another. The final touchdown was not made| Saussele for the simple reason that he was not among those pres- 11 substitutes having relieved first string men in the final Bert Springer scored this the last one. In this most impressive showing | the Bears have made this season, the song of the 33-0 victory was | the saga of Saussele. Bears Out of Panthers’ Class. Washington was on the offen- sive almost every one of the 60) minutes of play. [Mm all, they made 23 first downs while Drury man- | aged but two, one by rushing and | the other coming as a result of a/| long completed forward pass. As/| a consequence, the Washington de- | fense was not much tested. Drury’s | light backs could make no impres- sion On the far heavier Washington line. The first quarter saw no scor- ing though Washington, taking the ball on Drury’s kick off, marched | straight down the field for six | first downs only to lose the ball. on the Drury four-yard line. One) minute after the second period be- | gan, Saussele tore off runs of 40) kick. The Bears were well on) clipping. These losses effectually stopped | the Bears’ attack when Drury had | failed to do so and, soon after the penalties were imposed, Coach | Sharp sent 11 new men into ac: | tion and Drury had no trouble | holding the new crew safe for the| rest of the second period. | It was in the third period that | ennnnnanntenmerinnnnnnnnna | Waid called his own signal or sent | the | more points to Washington. Horns-| | second Saussele touchdown and, on’ _the second of the set of third-ver- ; COAST GAME r DRAWS RECORD = ball game under crisp autumn Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 0. Detroit 20, Loyola 6. Holy Cross 7, Marquette 0. New York U, 13, Butler 0. | West Virginia 9, Oklahoma Aggies 6. | Michigan State 40, North Carolina State 33—0, before 7500) BIG SIX. Missouri 7. Nebraska 7. Oklahoma 14, Kansas Aggies 15. Kansas 33, Iowa State 0. BIG TEN. Illinois 14, Michigan 0. lowa 14, Wisconsin 0. Purdue 26, Chicago 0. Ohio State 0, Indiana 0. Minnesota 54, Ripon 0, Northwestern 66. Wabash 0. W EST. the Bears broke loose, with Saus- Sele as the chief “breaker.” This squirming, twisting back was good for a first down almost every time | he took the ball. Now and then he | would be given a breather while) Dick Rawdon crashing through | for the necessary yardage. It was | first team that Sharpe sent) back into the fight in this third | period. | Saussele Runs Wild. Three times, the Bears were in| st italia dia Shagh Snelling 12. TeORE qisfance ang. on cach, Oc;| Rurcha 6; ilnols State Normal 6 ‘ . Wheaton 7, Mount Merria 6. the ball and clearing either flank,| Knox 14, Illinois College 7. generally around Washington’s; Tuskegee 6, Msdale 7. 0. weak side on an unbalanced line, | aint, Ca iiiode Lake Forest 6. sped over the yard lines to bring. gies 0. Augsburg 13, Gustavus Adolphus 7. Superior 46, Strout 8. Sioux Falls 6, Huron 0. Concordia 41, St. Johns 0. North Central 12 Normal 6, Eureka 6. Wheaton 7, Mount Morris 6. Ol esleyan 56, Reserve by place-kicked the point after the | sath orc 20. Case 0. Defiance 15, Findley 2. Union 7. Rensslaer 2. ‘ Albion 6, Kalamazoo 0. St. Xavier 13, U. S. Marines 7. Heidelberg 37. Otterbein 0, Baldwin Wallace 19, Hiram 0. Wichita 20; Washburn 0. Muskingum 27: Marietta 0. Miami 3: Wittenberg 0. Wooster 32; Ohio Northern 7. Ohio U. 35, Cincinnati 0 Oberlin 7, Akron 2. Curroll 13, Lawrence 0. Defiance 17. Findlay =. Morningside 12, Western Union 0. Coe 19. Cornel) 0. iod. three, a line plunge for the| 4 Continued on Page 3S, Col. CROWD OF DAY ee By the Associated Press. LD grads and their progeny, 0: undergraduates and their “heavy dates” and just folks who like to see a virile foot- Kansas Teachers 13. Southwestern 0. Franklin 7. De Pauw 6. Munchester 7, Earlham 6, William Jewell 7. Rockhurst 6. Carleton 7. Beloit 6. HW: wline 27, MacAlester 0, Mankato 41, Rochester 0 Shattack 28, Pillsbury ©, St. Mary’s 33, Trinity 6.’ Winona 12, St. Cloud 0 Culver 12: Kemper 0. & Baker 19: Ottawa 6. te Friends 18; Bethany 96. Shurtleff 6: De Kalb 0. FAR WEST. Montana College 14, Montana U. 12. Oregon 14: Washington 0. Seuthern California 7: Stanford 0. Oregon State 27; Idaho 0. Arizena 28; New Mexico Aggies 0. skies journeyed again by the thousands yesterday to Amer- ica’s gridirons. Southern California and Stanford drew the top gate— 89,000. Other heavily attended contests included: Notre Dame-Carnegie ...70,000 Dartmouth-Harvard .57,000 Illinois-Michigan Princeton-Navy Indiana-Ohio Iowa-Wisconsin Tulane-Georgia Tech. Nebraska- Missouri Florida-Georgia . 22,000 22,000 20,009 North Dakota U. 14, North Dakota Ag- College of Emporia 7. Hays Teachers 6. ’ Football Scores NOTRE DAME WINS, 7-0, OVER CARNEGIE TECH By the Associated Presa, PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. Fastening their high flying chariot to the star of swift Jack Elder, the pigskin warriors of Notre Dame ground out a most satisfying vic- tory today over the _ stubborn, troublesome battlers of Carnegie Tech. The revenge that Notre Dame has been storing up for two straight defeats in the past three years came only after a bitter, ex- hausting struggle that thrilled the greatest crowd ever assembled for a football game in Pittsburg and left Knute Rockne, the ailing leader of the men from Indiana, shaken and spent in his invalid’s chair on the side lines. Notre Dame won by the barest of mar- gins, 7 to 6, So vicious and desperate was the play of two evenly matched lines than only twice in the en- tire afternoon was Elder, or any one else, able to break away for a gain of more than 20 yards at one time. So close was the contest that the second time Elder did it, he won the ball game. Score in Third Quarter. The score came in the third period after bad “breaks” had ruined every threat on either side in the first half. With the tar- tan plaid apparently secure behind an amazingly powerful forward wall, Elder grabbed the ball after an exchange of kicks one yard short of midfield. He slipped through a tiny hole at tackle, crashed 10 yards through the defensive backs, and then dodged, wove and sidstepped his way into the clear. Just when a touchdown seemed certain, Mur- ray Armentrout, young sophomore back, almost ripped the _ {fieet shadow apart with a vicious tackle from nowhere on Teén’s 17-yard line. The story of the entire game was told in the next few moments. | Elder slipped through another hole for three yards before the Tech 26.— Continued on Page 2S, Col. “i Continued on page 2S, Col. 4. TIGERS AND CORNHUSKERS USE AERIAL GET THEIR ATTACK 10 TOUCHDOWNS By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. Cornhuskers matched the Missouri Tiger aerial 26.—Coach Dana X. Bible’s Nebraska attack here this afternoon and made a sensational late rally to gain a 7 to 7 tie score with the Missourians in their feature Big Six conference foot- ball game, witnessed by a crowd officially estimated at 22,000. Missouri scored first, early in the second quarter, with Coach Gwynn Henry’s pet tower pass play used to place the ball in scoring range. Nebraska’s touchdown resulted from a 15-yard pass from Clair Sloan, mainstay and punter of the Husker eleven, to Hokuf, who tumbled across the goal line in the; arms of several Tiger tacklers. Tigers Threaten Early. The Tigers advanced to the three-yard line later in the first period, but lost the ball on downs as Waldorf took Johanningmier’s pass. Sloan kicked from behind his goa} line and Dills, substitut- ing for Kennedy, with Waldorf and Johanningmier, tore through to the 18-yard line. Then came the tower pass. Wal- dorf tossed to Mack Gladden at end, and Dills, circling from the back field widely around end; took Gladden’s *pass to the three-yard stripe. Waldorf dived straight over center to the lines that are desig- nated by inches, and Lee Louis Derry sliced through Husker right tackle for the touchdown. Bernard Schaff kicked the extra point from placement. Apparent- ly baffled by Henry’s assortment of passes, the 1928 champion Husk- ers took to defense through the remainder of the first half, but presented a rejuvenated eleven at the start of the final half. Nebraska’ touchdown advance started in mid-field after the two mighty football machines traded honors in intercepting passes. Marvin Paut;>~Husker reserve halfback, cut through the whole Tiger eleven to the 18-yard line, a 17-yard gain. Sloan passed to Hokuf, who fell across th&goal for six points. Sloan kicked squarely between ‘the uprights for the sév- enth and tying point. Missouri received the kickoff and started a rally which was quelled when Witte intercepted Derry’s long pass at the 20-yard line. Cornhuskers Outplayed. From scrimmage, the Tigers overpowered the Huskers 202 yards to a 165, and held the advantage over the Nebraskans in ‘rst downs 15 to 14. The Huskers completed seven of 13 attempted passes for 97 yards and the Tigers five of 13 tried for gains of 70 yards. Missouri in- tercepted five and Nebraska two. Biddle and Henry matched man for man, pass for pass and substi- tution for substitution. Reserve strength hurled into the game at several crucial points, apparently was even between the leading con- tenders for the Big Six title. Individual backfield honors went to Clark McBride, who entered the affray after the half-time intermis- sion and whipped the Husker of- fensive to scoring attainments; Carl Johanningmier, sophomore half. back, who punted for Missouri, usually out of bounds at the ex- treme advance of the ball: Lee Lous Derry, leader of the late Tig- er rally. and Captain John Wal- dorf, who directed the Missouri aerial] attack and made consistent gains through the line. Special mention must be given Clair Sloan, whose dogged determi- nation and field generalship saved the day for ths defending cham- pions. Gov. and Mrs, Henry 8. Caulfield occupied a box with dignitaries from all over Missouri in front of the section reserved for home-com- ing Missouri alumni. HASKELL CAPTAIN CATCHES KICKOFF, RUNS 105 YARDS FOR — By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. ee Weller of the Haskell Indians ran back the opening kick off, 105 yards to a touchdown in a game with Creighton University here to- night. The run is believed to be the longest on record so far this season. Weller was standing be- hind his own goal when he caught the ball. He sprinted down the side lines. Haskell won the game, 19 to 1%, v THE LINEUPS Pos. NEBRASKA. --...-Morgan Lindenmeyer. .L.T. ......Richards Brayton........L.G. .....-.Koster EE, 3 eevee eeneee .Rhea . RG. ....Greenburg .. -R.T. ....chroadstone oe. Ses his: dcenes cee Ce Johann’gmeier..R.H. +++ e40 YOUN Kennedy. . c 2 eo Referce, EK. C. (st. Marys). Umpire, B. L. McCreary (Oklahoma). Field judge, C. E. McBride (Missouri Valley). Head linesman, Sec Taylor (Fairmount). Nebraska . Missouri Derry (substitute for Kennedy). Point from try after touchdown, Schaff (place kick). Nebraska scoring—Touchdown, Hokuf. Point from try after touch- down, Sloan (place kick). 89,000 SEE TROJANS BEAT STANFORD, 7-0 By the Associated Preas. PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 26.— Over the center of the line today shot a short pass and with the ball rode the hopes of Southern Cali- fornia’s Trojans and the fate of Stanford’s Cardinals. That swift 14-yard toss in the second period, that nestled in the arms of Tap- paan for a 10-yard dash to touch- down, brought the University of Southern California a 7—0 victory over Stanford in the greatest mid- season classic ever witnessed in the Far West. While 89,000 persons, the largest throng ever jammed into the Stan- ford stadium aside from the an- nual big game with California, gripped their seats at the fierce- ness of play, these traditional rivals unfolded a gridiron’ spec- tacle on the green-turfed field be- low. The great Trojan conquest kept Coach Howard Jones’ warriors in the undefeated class, to be opposed by California's Bears next Satur- day in a contest that will deter- mine the championship of the con- ference for 1929. And defeat sent the hopes of Stanford tumbling into football oblivion for this sea- son. The score, the yardage and the allround closeness of play disclosed the even strength of two of the most powerful elevens assembled under the colors of Southern Cali- fornia and Stanford. But for that second-period thrust, there was but little to choose between them. An overpowering Cardinal drive in the first period and parts of the second and third quarters was matched by offensive play of the Southerners in the other minutes of an intense ! battle. NEW YORK U. ELEVEN DEFEATS BUTLER, 13-6 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The first bid of Butler College for Eastern football victory ended in disaster - today as the Bulidegs bowed to a driving New York U: ersity eleve en, 13 to 6, on the Yankee Stie dium field. Paced by the flashy Dave Myers, Negro ace of the New York of- fense, the Violets scored in the first period on a 16-yar° pass over goal tine, O'Herin to Nemecke, and then made the game safe in the third quarter when Follet broke away for 75-yard dash through the entire Hoosier tne # ; ;

Page 20

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ILLINOIS, BY MILLS, HANDS MICHIGAN 14-0 TROUNCING ae, UARTERBACK’S 65-YARD RUN = —_Yale’s Bolt From the Blue ~ | BOOTH MAKFS 21 * r PRINCETON GE FOR TOUCHDOWN RECALLS DAYS | come on => POINTS FOR YALE N Hg za HA PASS ocNTRA Fa OF RED GRANGE AT IRBANA 8 a 5: : “a % Bin oie BS AS ee ee gi: ei T () WIN A FT 3 - Vacation or Shopping. studied before the operation is ;. en S 4 * : ae: Pak a " : Soa Re ; ; : Bi a ey eee ~ | atacted. 7 ‘ 2 he ewan ; . i —_ a SS a Se ae a eS Cc. McEVOY., vice president. Tommy Thevenow was sched- Semaine — im 4 Be ch 3 i 8 ~ . Es = | L and Bill Friel, business uled for a facia! operation to re- THES N Se i cask Dens & rae ” % 3 a: “a = Bess 2 : 2 ss S . ARMY LEADS. ] 3-() ww manager of he Browns move the scars resuitings orane ws . i i os By the Associated Press. ia a 5 ae : . h liop- | | : 7 CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 26.—The ghost of the original Gallop fy . eo Ce Se Rr have been missing from the St. his automobile accident of last ing Ghost,” Harold “Red” Grange, streaked over the sarabinationad at SR ee ak tS Sagi ae > | Louis American teague office spring and following the usual lili gridiron today, | for several days and inquiries routine, Mr. Hyland told an in- inois oro ~ w= Chater rnin ne a, pane eb a5 ‘ P PW Ge oer a ORE RE Ed eo, git - Wo eter 2h tak (paar te Bs open so » Pn tes » a ae Se. . ‘ > \ ab ae . ¥- oy d ae ee a : rt S50 wt a ‘ ‘ : . ry te P a os “3 x A ‘ ’ . , cn *: a ] a as Fe A : Se oS ve “ e iet : a ‘ - b * , eine 4 . “ oh , ee’ > . 7 | y a TT rf i iit TF leading Illinois to a 14 to 0 victory over| @) ijl _ ———— THE LINEUPS | hat left the Wolverines drooping with enthusiasm an¢) keg el 8 } . Sees: | fe anewerTe SS ee eee | eyes eee ee Michigan that ie a OO ‘ | 3 | that the two officials are taking | and delivered to his office. The sew hero was Dougias): OS My od at anal . Sa Sees Cary Mark......L.E. .....Hickok ‘9-9 season, phone in the doctor's office rang Pp “a wi nae San Wares Ps ala & LT. see Ferris Ho wever. the sfeut hs are busy and a Vv oice said: ° “Mr. 1S hy tand. halfback. who ran the team today is Yor three quarters, the Soldan- as quarterback in place of Frosty Cc. Palmer te East indicate that Messrs. pher We have the proofs of Hillsinger......R.G. ..Greeme (C) McEvoy and Frie! are doing a Thevenow’'s portraits, which you ™ ae fought as the one for the After holding Illinois scoreless in aeae Re = ee a ) : , : ip of South St Louis s _ 1 ; , . > OO S gaueseiee oe MS ga Oe RR > | Washington Philadetphia and D u want half a dozen or a the first two: periods, with a well- | Oh... -. . be Be = a sae ; 2 . aS eee ae |S . peeves > . ~ erp! arn o you -_ ™ . , : ; "- x 5 mse — Sela "ey" 2 5 New York sienths declare that dozen ee period to score 15 points and was split wide open early in the Sy. "RR x RSE | = ) : O'Keefe... ! any doubt of the third period when Millis, eatching Steinke....... —~e Cf ee eS SS : * , : | Cagte (C). ure in trades with the Senators. my into an automobile and tak- ‘s result. : | 3 thietics and Yankees. and that en him to the photographers. found itself In an embar- turned and twisted through the Draveling. , ”— fae gre Bn poh, ete, eS ee, ee Score by periods : | RO, xh Fae ere the post in April with a strength- portrait. and the operation had = y ce i The Soldan points up to away on a 65-yard run for a touch- | fared 4 Sey : mnie i ‘ . were secured on a safety and down. Mills, falling in behind his tee eeees = ee a : ‘Army scoring: Touchdowns— Ft . nna | | was up at Toledo to ioogk ae Soldan 9, Central 6. Wolverines, in desperation, Openec srer touchdowns, Mills 2 (place- oe ! 2 up with a forward pass attack 12 | ment). | NEW HAVEN. Con —— Can It Be Mellilo? _ to go out into the courtry to find . . . at i ud i [ | gan’s 13-yard line. — the game when his team is trailing and scoring enough points for Booth, who ran wild and Yale’ get what he wanted. Inasmuch wheel was loose and we had 4 1244 turn what " “menhich were made by Dick Coe, the Illinois. with Timm and Hum- a victory. conquered Army, 21 to 13. in the as Oscar y uate - Pn 2 ~ | tough time sticking on the road. ‘ seemed to bea ‘Dear by Caok. ned the | never passed the 3 3-yard line with 4 Ary, y Hughes, after he had inten had to hurry his kick, be- then broke away on a dash around | Califernia 21: Glympic Club 19. line rose and smashed. down Mar- | *#!e to one of the greatest come- “eigen = be sugpemes that one hand. so he could use the ed &@ pass. ran up 4 lead , a of a bad pass from center. 4 o 4 4 + © Y a Or r t + : ++ . a . m left end, tearing to the Michigan | washington State 58; Whitman 6. ty Brill for no gain in two plays. 0@cKs it has known in many a ugat to be satisfied wit! other one to show me how he points in three periods —- gputee’s punt was blocked and the ect. But Illinois was offside and a a on | for first down on Tech's seven The 144-pound halfback scored : ‘*Pleased to make your 4c- had threatened often, but « nkey beyond the end zone. The , :' , ESS oa cj poe RS . yon Re: ui Be . ‘ p ee ee : “ re rts fr . e Late Sam + + +h photogra- | % eS ee Be : : : L.G _. Eweser and reports oim operatives in this is Phil Photo, the pt game was almost as bit- Peters, laid up with a cracked rib » Perry ide sactuee little shopping on their way. ordered delivered to your office RT — 4 bani _ » woke from its reverie in the knit defense, the Michigan team ail ft xf Pe RS, 3 a ; . - deer Fo ance P : ae Bill Killefer is likely to go to where he had been posed for a : sing situation in the third pe- entire Michigan crew, galloping - oe ae e, See, Se ere a, , si. ..-L. H. ..-+-- Walker LS eee ‘~ PWOAR ..ccis.0 TF 21 ened Brownie team. to be postponed until Tommy gouchdown. which gave them a . : h interference, first started to tne ; Officials — Referee, Masker | down—O’ Keefe (placement). Yale the Browns were negotiating a | 667 chars made a vow said = » Dave Cook’s punt a ashi ‘ G : fter revers- ; Points after touchdown—Booth (3) Bennett Tate. outfielder and —aitant wali eee oak | fashion of Grange. A (Dartmouth): bead linesman, Hus- Cardinal! scout. when asked | Stundel, Muldmer { “alee being thrown for a loss, Ralph ae “a more). Umpire—Tom Thorpe, (Co- Washington. Griffith. caught at a: the 55,000 homecomers. 'Biinois ........0 © 14 O—14 4 Te wont break it. Never again will ad om for the first time this er (Pennsylvania). Field judge—tFf. that he was willing to dicker. but | his automobile. A point was low and the score ing a few minutes later. Th touchdowns. Mills, Walker. Points Schulte for his two Lee a4 c : : is ‘ , v '? . : . players. over a college donkey and had p "iE Those who were so sure that ' . to score. Truskowski | sia = an attempt to The lightning struck in Yale bow! ONNIE MACK, it is learned. . , = back to town. When it began to PRINCETON, WZ. Get 3 “% “nued for the remainder of the linois 37-yard line. portunities were over. - cepted on the Illinois 3¢-} ‘> on : - ae as Ey Gok SE ee Instead of the red-headed terror mer. He was not satisfied with | | inet anil only one lamp burning. and it inute to show his claws, th mals line and passed over Cen- Lae thrilling 5 from th road. The steering od to overhaul an alert ¥ : three touchdowns, two of to Indiana’s territory twice but All the way in. with machines The Navy. with two long ruts, The first Soldan score, a safety, led donkey insisted on driving witS : ; = an i fi -id t - . one-yard line before he was up- California (S. B.) 20; Pomona 6. ; ™ Brill knifed through th - moon. tiae hat won a pennant | threw his side-armed curve. : fl was recovered by Harry en fed through the line and a world chamorionship. but : ’ » - #e th a ¢% . =) iz apparen.uy ing oTrUed up aion mm nm Ursinuy 9, Muhienberg THE the fourth down, when somethin Browns are considering a dea! é; _ Bennett gave the Tiger am pass from outside the goal line Mills. however, attempted to reg- Devis-Elkins 6. Fordham 6. ARTMOUTH. Pos. HARVARD.) nei high . ote from the, Each time he drop-kicked success- : = 7 ie aaa =F 1% ? 7 ote " field but each of his five efforts St. Lawrence 32. Middiebury 6. : ive-yara cae Ey ms, the moment Booth entered said to be eager to do some The demoralized Wolverines, | Geleedet 80: Sh ne +e on ee alee : 7 au : ena ° . , 7 nd th nat) 5b ] tit] 7 ~ : — - ee “Tr sh? ’ ~ . arr a hae ? : ix ? : . . ndoa goal and the nationa nding lead on Cagie’s 62- nd undoubtedly Bob Shawkey. Sam refused to discuss the (the left side of his Tua % Goidan’s first touchdown came as finish. Temple 0. W. & J. @. ; dee rel’s 29-yard charge for another, ‘the business manager of the hint as to the identity of the 1930 where the Navy was CAAA @EEBRich started from the Central Downs Wisconsin, 14-0. a Se + ith every threat smashed by individual Lites ted so remarkablea! @ trade. that Gabby Street will not be the everywhere to clean up { @iem the one-foot line for the Hamilten 33. Trinity @. Be Maggs oP eR , MADISON. Wis., Oct. 26. — A Columbia 33. Williams 0. or discouraging fumbDies. 2 : : | | sition. for Spring. The Tiger tan ae4 Cook & Co. Open Up. left the ranks of substitutes and | , . | Willa Neva 58. Duke 12. Darthmouth scoring: ,Touch- = § Tech's 35-vard line. Savoldi fum- | arming with a powerful drive that likely thatthe start of the 1334 . ing camp and expects to make a (three feet from his eof 2 final session, so that Cook ; ; lowa to a revengful 1¢ to ? COM-| Leyois (Baltimore) 35. A : 9 , : - ; ; 4 . 35. American U. @ | trom tries after touchdowns—Clark on b: yard mark. At the end he huge pence of 75,000. pack- satisfied with Red Kress at short er the Cardinals will go to Cali- | Zundel charged over im _ of which were for long gains. tators at Old Camp Rancail. | Mt. St. Mary’s 39: Delaware 8. ’ e reer lowa line with a victorious gesture enenics aet | a 3 ) Worcester 35; Exeter 6. ‘the half with an incomplete pass fore. When the red-headed Army for the last three years, and if touchdown, but his second @& scored. first gained fame by tossing a jave- Rhede Island te 26: Lowell 7 . 2IHer a (oe | ; wage ws CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26.—j}¢o0a! on first down from the 12-| 62 yards in the first period for an tary of the Cardinals, tells a | hotel accommodations satisfac- | ed a touchdown and extzy ja yards, gained 11 yards by car- lin at Alta, la. was injected in the Connecticut 19; Coast Guard 6. es ee eee § le | | . Hawk lineup to replace the mighty Springfield 34: Bosten U. 6. | Jackson ~Snnes proved to the foet-/ yard line. easy touchdown, it looked like the good story on his personal tory. Avon Park again will see | win. The Tigers could at hg the ball and threw to Coe for ' Brice Thonmms at fullback. He “e. Catholic U. 14, Rutgers 190. bail world today that he has a | Elder Runs 25 Yards. | expected. When chunky John surgeon, Dr. Robert F. Hyland. ) the Cards. | tiate the extra point, but s third touchdown Cook also sponded a few minutes Isater by Co'gate 52, Providence @. great Dartmouth team when the | Notre Dame held tight to the ball Murrel, early in the second quar-, Who also is club surgeon for the | It would be impossible to find | the touchdown in une | sec the extra point. li ' H . h with . Jehn Hopkins 13, Randolph Macon 0. undefeated Green overwhelmed a Sent Meee Wiesl oe .| ter, broke through the middle of Browns and Cardinals. | better training conditions than | sensational fashion. with only | The final touchdown was effect- climaxing a Haweve rus it? eahdin. aa. Sr. tnatines 6 Harvard. 34 to 7. here in its first|'™ the second half but Tech ruined sa te “ EE we - a : whe I?-yard dash for the first wai de- ae — ve ve = ~ |two scoring chances with further the Eli lime and dashed 29 yards henever an operation is | those at Avon Park. The weath- minutes to play. Princeton ge m Cook intercepted Soeko- cisive touchdown. Oran Pap:;, the x acecoaiae: oe é aa ee ee imbies and never seriously en-| ‘°F another score, the Cadets went, scheduled i is customary for the er is excellent and there is noth- | break when Navy drew rer = pass and ran to the Mid- : : | fur _— Ry 18 jla—but it as inet + surgeon to e X- _ | flicted 4 ac sev ard line. Cook Hawkeye speedboy who barely Texas Christian U. 22, Texas Tech. 0. Led by the fleet and slippery A! |dangered the Rambler goal. The wild but it was just about their 7 be have x ray photo | ing in the town - envirens to | the many penalties in = osx an y ei Beene atl op i Seen oo on , | -e st Te im through the line| @st cheer. _ graphs taken of the area in- | take the athletes’ minds off base- | the afternoon. Lowry ac _— - ih s.g0um ~-e 4 2 tern ; ot | ae Ot such a remarkable degree that TECH DAME. — i and so sustained th h 2 pay atl noon when it defeated lized a raid by the Iowa r>)»te-s Kmeory-Henrr 26: Richmond U. @. “Special Delivery” Al was able to . aroused an o sustained was the y Ui e ae ts e er | when he started to run rn Witie- pre “a” . . . . * . . - “ X + = —— ae 7 ~_ i ry ca @#rm that resulted in a general fist {ig ht Spring Hill 25: Mississippi Ceillege 6. | gain a total of 222 yards on his - re} RS ‘ Booth-inspired charge of the Blue. raveled to Nary's 27-yard a R18 to’ ¢ at alt 7 | ei . s . wo & » is ‘ } -— ie, A i . - : . 5. P* 4 on. fore he was stopped. the .- “© same opened with Hunkins after the game. Loutsians College 66: Marshail 6. ge ! : > . a le | . 77 . . ese « . ee Leuisiana Nermal 6G: Stephen F. Ane ~~ ' tries with the ball, a per- + KIRKWOOD TIED FOR By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. The distance was made P-. 7 . =Tncipia kicking off. Western . tim ¢ ,formance which thrilled the 57,900 rt - Purdue Gains 26-0 | Tulsa U. 7; Phillips U. 7. | spectators. ‘Ducanis........C...... Moynihan LEAD IN OKLAHOMA CITY MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 26—| NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Weiker| Ue apparent effort As the the ball back to its 40-yard Was sn epee, Mulbar rag . B and through a mutes of Triumph Over Chicago. | Wake Forest 6, Davidson 0. | East’s Leading Sco | Dreshar (C. ). G.... Law (C.) Al Tucker's failure to add the ex- Cochran, Hollywood billiards ace ; > *' i rst a By the Associated Press. Miabama 35. Sewanee 7. Marsters. th > : schnupp .... Donaghue a ; : a h , the East's high scorer " . ee 6 alae . came from behind to defeat Eric ,, , . Florida 18, Georgia 6 . - ecole E....... Coiling | SY Se Aseqciates frees. the Kansas A ries a foot thall a. mire, . — the defending Navy back& / 221 a : ee ng #2 the first period S‘een, Princip- CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Completely : “ made tw t 3 's fiv ~h- fi " eee | , ' * vn a ell poi Auburn 6 Howard @. de two of the Green's five touch- | | y.......Q@.B...... Carideo|) OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 26.— | today to Oklahoma. 14 to 13. Hagenlacher of Germany, in their tossed the ball straight 4 8 oe outplaying Chicago, Purdue Piedmont 13. Tennessee Wesleran 6. downs, thereby increasing his sea- ,, Toe Kirkwood. the trick s! art Th — a8 — @o * * Guarterback, recovered a fum- trounced the Maroons. 26 to @ her ' : , sae . ~] ~sese.+ Elder /0e Airkwood, the trick Shot art- 1e ‘kick attempt, which failed, 3600-point match at 18.2 baikline hands and all he had @ and . i Z S «0 iO U ere Miami 32. Reillins @. sons total to 103 points. During Brill ist and Sonnyv Rouse vouthful “2 me : th #3 #4 4 hdow th ball for the , : on the next play broke i eee eivanced another step Sentuse Rentecks ‘Seechers @2 Sat | the opening peried Deusins eaa\. ee --: ; a aeiciititinl Loees bse ce By earn weg Sop: in he first period, after billiards. Cochran captured the wag owe . : y and ran 30 yards. This was : . a 7% _ : . _ * 7 ** «+* _ a 448 base a . . “iar ; , r Lc 2° t 3; a 9 5 innin ‘¢ , ve ¢ ; rrout, Okmulgee, and Clarence tory to Kansas Aggie students ang ™* ch, 3600 to So2%, in 95 innings. to duplicate his previous BES Pearried the } se gains ad A 3a e remainin x ich mond V. M. IL. 7 and 6. 2 fotre m O— 7 Led by Glenn Harmeson, who! ™ttmond ¥. M1. 7. Maryl runs, but he was able to out-step | Notre Dame ... . , | Clarke, Tulsa. w! the Okla] lum ne ‘ochra oon th : Fars | Sy. Marseviile © Ca ez Tech a o—é larke, Tulsa, when the C Klahoma alumni who compris d most of the Cochran won the aitern nh toe was unequal to e+ ae ae * for th first ¢t hd rnezie ae = ’ Oe) ouchcown. | Vanderbilt ran and passed to the consternation them as the struggle wore on. He . Weetern Maryland 14, Albright 6 ! . \ (ity open field ree d the half -rowd — ‘ + . . ' . ° , orf } “ ; Notre Dame scoring — Touch- nN eK ached the HRai- crowd of 19.900. The importance block t v 33 ti oo. j . when the ball went Mee » +h of the Maroons, the Boilermakers! (Citadel 14; Presbyterian @. | Save a perfect exhibition of triple acct” Galeil ede cations reer way mark at the ec of teday’s| af ans sited. “sion: atin een “ot = block today. 333 to 300, in seven seutin Ga ces eae ’ the second quarter, Western | were complete masters all the way. Furman 19: Wofferd 6. | threat biay and provided three- dow =, Carid ee (pi t) ee 36 holes over the exacting Nic hols th a s -e “ s oy innings. He had a high run of ll a ‘o make first down ond | Hlarmeson accounted for three, Nerth Carolina 38; V. P. I. 13. | quarters of Dartmouth's offensive : a | Hills course They had 1 oo h wl » oh eek this reonggi 1? while Hageniacher’s best was, Senedd to. Steen ; , >. | | Mis c se. : ae cn. tnhrougn the es efense for ’ roe . an b : touchdowns. | Chattancega 7; Mercer e. | power. | Tomerrée the - : Ss! Tonight Cochran put together 5am the second consti, Th T ~e- ae Lomorrow the field will go °6 two touchdowns and ad d 8 Nome am ennessee 38: Washington-Lee 4. | Even without Marsters. Dart- THREE-CORNERED TIE | , ue >: ee SE 5 caroms to run out the match ——a *c% for the extra point was Ohio State and | Tulane, 20; Georgia Tech., 14. }mouth woud have defeated Har- | — holes over the same layout. each attempted kick. Each team na : a | " . — | Texas SB: Rice @ si na ony + The present leaders will b me tou with the aid of a run of 191. ee - Late in this quarter, Full- Indiana The, 0-0 ol vard, for Cannell’s line was able IN BILLIARD LEAGUE ¢| made one tpuchdewn on & consint- H lach 237 Rovb of . S. M. U. 52; Missiasippi @. pm ; , “i matched up in threesomes for the ent drive down the field a ageniacher got 227 and a high : of Western passed 4° to open holes for each of its backs. on : ae Meig anc one run of 144. The night block also . ‘oc EK. Sulli for enly lal . v . = van the the Associated Press. | ILLINOIS SCHOOLS, : the Associated Presse first 18 holes in the forenoo x” . 7 .) as . — ~ os “= ° . , kata 4 ii = i Li? Nn. At ee ; GoLumpus. ©.. Oct. 26-—! ts. Vernen 38: Mekcancbere 6. The Green ends smashed Harvard's cT or | | The first night high cheat own for alt Th lateral passing game, as the Army ALTIMORE, on. e score Indi @ Ohio State played to! Collinsville 13; Al oe a a pee well OST She Agate feat ie ee | ball St Louis ha! “ ana an Yhio State playe oO ollimseville 15; Alten @. : catilige cess me aes rearranged so that the forer me s first score came aft- | all game in a _ ° was Prin West- @ scoreless tie here today but the; Ajbien ‘Ti Grayville 6, did last week. by sweeping in fast . tern pochet Be liard champion- reat vat eatin he geet mos er officials had ruled Fields, the JEWISH COMMUNITY | piayed at Francis Field next aes 2 ¢. " -- game was a “mora! victory” for the West Frankfort 24; Herrin @. and nailing the receiver, and the | ™ tournament being played here ea : eis - ™ | Oklahoma center. had interfered day night, when the : mes kicked for ww the H jers who were the onlv ones Penton 18: Murphysbere 6. wing backs were able to spoil most ey thrown into a three-c ornered Brita. ass with a pass from Ww iggins int ended CENTER GRID LEAGUE jand University City High me ae of the third ia rr . Sparta 65; Greenville @. of the Crimson's forwards bv plar- tie tonight by the 100-to-82 victory * ! te Ni ¢ . . ' - y . ‘ use f ~ portunity im the first few plays of oe gag re ~- = dan Ah ER ; | tiene . wuees eg 19 in me the Nebraska State, Three-Eye and gies for its first touchdown, Mitis) ™@2"Y =e a =‘eeepenient: when the Winkiers of vers lightweights) . ard Pp u ree of : aq imning for his high run of Eastern Leagues. Chalk of the lugging the ball over after Kirk | §*™*- | | the game. Starting at their 24- YY Ban, Wannce broke through | nace smedon ay 0, Morgan Park Mil. 22 its 14 re for a total of 57 the —— | Grand Isiand. Nebraska League, had started the offensive with a raced to Ohio's 37-yard line. New Tier 6: Morton 0 yards while Dartmouth, using the This afternoon Ponzi defeated will pitch for the All-Stars, while | 20-yard gain. The second was recovered, 13 yards from the goal. | clude Bill Cissell, White ~~ : rw eri ad ? + ‘* H taade tg Gown in three tries ‘New Tir 6. Morton dightweights) 15. a nears ag or “ corte 8 be wae ie le ee << negencge tings Desa ‘©, Hasmer will pitch for the Alton) made possible by Tom Churchill,| Three more plays were sufficient! stop; Heinie Mueller, to . tried a piacement ®oorrveit 6, Senn 0. rome », Tuning $5 Dalis in the first in-' team. The two teams battled 11 All-Conference end: who ft erv the , : fo ’ . * sans‘ tema samo 7 7 , et All-Conference end. rushed after that to cross the intervening dinail: McMullen of i ween ate punted | eB ong hier tes . vam rose caaihiiel ae egy ncaa go igh gre, agg Hts Op- innings last Sunday to a tie. It Wiggins on an attempted forward space te the coal tine. Kirk eieeed League, Lefty Cholcher. Wendell Phillips 7 © ~~ gaining a tota? ~~ -< fy _ tree ponent ran 30 in the twelfth in- will be the last baseball game of} pass. causing the Aggie fullback to ing the ball around the Aggie left State League, and ee Calum . -s yards. : j the season at Alton. | fumble the ball, which Churchill’ end for the score. Oct. -6.—The and Rambiers. When the schedule | | is completed an all-star team wil! Several major and minors

Page 21

, a as 2 v see to Cali- w capita! in the von Park. trained and if oved and satisfac- will see ble to find Hons than ne weath- ks, ste 26.—Welker liards ace, defeat Eric 8.2 balkline ptured the to take the 95 innings. afternoon 0, in seven high run of | & best was t together the match =m of 191. and a high t biock: also GUE Y TODAY nity Center will hold ont High be league is | dence). | By the Associated Press. ed @ pass, ran up a lead of | points in three periods. | ball over. more ferocious as the game went | on or the Midshipmen fancied their | : ' | line. 4 THE LINEUPS | '“Steffanidies.._. H. W. Bauer. . Kohlhas... Clifton Navy Bowstrom (placement), Muldeur (substitute for point after touchdown, Referee, W. T. Halloran (Provi- Umpire, Hugh McGrath (Boston College). Linesman, F 'R. Gillinder (Pennsylvania). Fj judge, J. C. Hennessy ~ lrggg: PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26.—a # the i Princeton, Tiger waited until last minute to show his Claws, then The Navy, with two long runs, a had threatened often, but each time lacked the punch to put the Etther the Tiger grew 2t IN LAST PERIOD, TIES NAVY, 13-13 . . _—— : eS &, aes ony ‘Ye y ; 5983 Rome's result. #® Goldan found itself in an embar- | scoring: Touchdowns _ ~ r agg Hughes. Point after touch. | Princeton scoring: Stunde!l, : | Seartlet) : | Barfield (placement ). Touchdowns FF came from behind in the last peri. * | | od to overhaul! an alert Navy team ~ _and turn what seemed to be a near rout into a 13-to-13 tie. ‘sprint of 60 yards by Spring from¥Y | Scrimmage and a dash of 65 yards | _by Hughes, after he. had intercept- 13 | Princeton | position a bit more secure than it > was, given, of it. Bennett gave the he awares. everywhere to clean up for had performed a_ similar way across the goal line, but he the ball was put in play there. Zundel charged over in one play, and Barfield kicked the goal. Bowstorm had kicked one beau- cher |tiful placement to give the Navy ian extra point after the touchdown, but his second slipped outside, so Princeton need- win. sensational fashion, with only minutes to play. the afternoon. behind his own goal line, Bow- when he started to run back. |fore he was stopped. | The distance was made with lit-4 the ball | was snapped, Mulbar ran straight 4 tle apparent effort. As |ahead across the goal and beyond | the defending Navy backs. |hands and all he had to do ‘touchdown the ball for the | score. ; to duplicate his previous kick. His toe was unequal to the task and when the ball went outside the posts, the score was tied, there to | remain. UNIVERSITY CITY AND MAPLEWOOD HIGH TO PLAY NIGHT CO The first night high school foot. * will be played at Francis Field next Satur- | Maplewood | ball game in St. Louis day night, when the and University City High elevens clash, starting at 8 p. m. played at Maplewood noon of Nov. 1. day night will be 75 cents. subs beliong- | Center. The gre: Victors, ders, Duc’s the schedule team will the Com- independent _ 2 Ne Re cm m the goal. + sufficient intervening Kirk carry- t Aggie left TEAM WILL OPPOSE ALTON NINE TODAY Several major and minor jeague ; players will be seen in @ pases game at Alton, IIL., when the Winklers of Alton an all-star aggregation. clude Bill Cissell, White Sox stop: Heinie Mueller,. former Car- dinal: McMullen of the League, Lefty Cholcher. Neb State League, and Stoneham © Western League. ¢ the Players in the All-Star batting order i> — for as the last chance was) Princeton took advantage | Tiger stands their first opportunity to how!. He | took a long punt from Bowstorm's j toe and ran it to his own 45-yard | A pass was knocked down, @ and-then Bennett made his pres- @ ‘|; ence felt in earnest. ithe left side of his line. versed and shot through the right, | where the Navy was caught un- @ Starting at & re- Princeton men sprang up‘ from * the | back, just as the Navy interferers ™@ service for Spring. The Tiger ran all the @ stepped out of bounds less than | three feet from his objective, and © first . had © ed a touchdown and extra point to | The Tigers could not nego-g tiate the extra point, but they sot® the touchdown in unexpected and = six Princeton got &” age when Navy drew another of © the many penalties inflicted during” Lowry punted out® of bounds on Navy’s 15-yard line am and the Midshipmen were set back; to the one-yard line. Kicking from @ storm got off a long high punt, but | Mulbar. a substitute, found no OP- | position in his immediate a e | traveled to Navy's 27-yard line be- gm Lowry | ay, in their tossed the ball straight into “a wat! tied ' In a tense silence, Barfield tried — Origin-= ally, the game was scheduled_to be the after- | Admission Satuf | this afternoo? — Bou” ~Yourtee mfety is made when the ball in F Yards for the first touchdown. @ the second touchdown. te x @ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH )OSEVELT GAINS 6-0 VICTO SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 RY OVER CLEVELAND, SOLDAN WINS, 28-6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 cA Hgvich RIDERS MAKE ONLY SCORE Ma ast pears (HAPASS CENTRAL FRSTTO MAKE from page 1S, Col. 2. | - of the ball on Cleve- eat q-yard line, which is an in- constant assault se on Cleveland’s line. The Soldan-Central Game. ghree quarters, the Soldan- - e was almost as bit- ay fought as the one for the sionship of South St. Louis. » woke from its reverie in the to score 19 points and te any doubt of the % situation in the third pe- The Soldan points up to gere secured on a safety and 4 down, which gave them a Saat the half of 9 to 0. In the mei quarter, Malcolm Rich aaket Dave Cook’s punt, recov- ine on SOldan’s 14-yard line. Aft- peng thrown for a loss, Ralph passed to Ted ki and Soldan had been on for the first time this Wolff's place-kick for the wig point was low and the score eof Soldan 9, Central 6. 'fhose who were so sure that Maan would win easily began to their doubts. The uncertainty wetinved for the remainder of the marer, but in the fourth quarter Cook and Company hit Cen- line and passed over Cen- heads for consistent gains ef three touchdowns, two of mich were made by Dick Coe, the by Cook. First Points on Safety. "The first Soldan score, a safety, pumling to some of the fans. idan had forced Central down to 13-yard line, from where Your- head to hurry his kick, be- » of a bad pass from center. itee’s punt was blocked and the was recovered by Harry ey beyond the end zone. The on this particular play was md in Rule VI, Section 16 of Football Guide, which is: “A sssion of a player guarding his mm goal is declared dead by the Meree, any part of it being on, e or behind the goal line, pro- i the impetus which caused it }pass from outside the goal line bor behind the goal line was giv- by the side defending the goal. impetus could come from «@ which bounds back from an pent or from one of the kick- own side.” ‘Boldan's first touchdown came as ‘Tesult of a plunging attack, ich started from the Central d line and culminated in eafrey Hartnett’s hitting the line the one-foot line for the Cook added the extra point ma perfect place kick. Cook & Co. Open Up. The constant battering Central fived caused it to slow up in final session, so that Cook Passes indiscriminately, of which were for long gains. h started from Central's 21- ard line at the beginning of the rth quarter and carried the ball the four-yard line, from where scored. Water Cook passed to Butts for yards, gained 11 yards by car- the ball and threw to Coe for ‘third touchdown. Cook also seed the extra point. =2ne final touchdown was effect- when Cook intercepted Soko- Pass and ran to the Mid- 20s seven yard line. Cook M left end for the score, but i to add the extra point. WINS THIRD IN ROW ncipia’s “A” football team mits third successive game yes- y afternoon when it defeated rn Military Academy “A” a, 18 to 6, at Alton. © Same opened with Hunkins *Tincipia kicking off. Western Bthe ball back to its 40-yard and through ai series of anges gained first down. an the first period Seen, Princip- p Quarterback, recove-ed a fum- /@nd on the next play broke yend ran 30 yards. This was ed by a i0-yard gain by coal In a series of gains Pow- ‘arried the ball the remaining Ww DOWN AGAINST WEST ENDERS THE LINEUPS } CLEVELAND. POS. ROOSEVELT. Paglusch (138)...L. E...... Meler (175) Zehvier (168).....L. T....++. May (175) Ebi (276) Mosar (175) Halm (177) Bockrath (178).... Risch (149) Jansen (124) Keith (173) .L. H.Hundhausen (155) Ketterer (144)... RR. H... Koerner (150) Bieber (168)... ..F. B.... Barnes (180) Seore by periods: ..0 0 o o— 0 0 0 6— 6 Touchdown—Meier. Substitutions: Clevelandé—Drescha] for Ebi: Prinz for Halm; Eb! for Dreschal; Halm for Prinz;; Cianciola for Zehnter: Vogt for Risch: Prinz for Jansen; Doerner Roose- for Paglusch: Gog for Bockrath. velt—Patton for Eynatten. SOLDAN. Minkey (157).... Becker (172)..... C. .e+-- Jouret Schieider (160) ..R. G.... Walsh Vainiko (164)....R. T.... Hassler Butts (150)...... R. E.... Hollock Bose « dones (150)......1. H.... Hartnett (150).. .R. H.....Kessier Robinewitz (155) F. B Wolff Seore by periods: nett. Coe (2). Cook; Buczowsk!i: point after touchdown, Cook (2). Safety—Yourtree. Substitations—Soldan: Siesennop fer Jartnett. Hoffman for Schneider. Hall for Butts, Handiey for Siesenpop. Link for Bray. Beeler for Jones. Jones for Beeler. Coe for Hartnett. Hoffman for Baker Whitehead for Vainiko. Cooper for Wright. Siessennop for Robinowitz, Hix for Jones. Fink for Bray: Central—Eng for Kessler. Findlay for Rich, Sokolik for Wolff. Bono for Brosius; Papener for Walsh, Williams for Buczowsk!. Officials: Referee—Gordon Beck (Ne braska. Umpire—Pose Lewis (Washing- ton). Linesman—C. 0. Kamp (Washing- ton). TULANE WINS 20 T0 14 OVER GEORGIA TECH By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—With a fast running attack combined with some exceptional passing, the Tulane University today crushed the powerful Georgia Tech eleven, 20 to 14. Both Tech touchdowns came in the final period. Tulane made 12 first downs to one for Tech. The Yellow Jackets were completely outclassed in all departments except Mizell’s kick- ing. Tech had two golden opportu- nities to score, when Banker fum- bled and Tech men recovered once on Tulane’s 16-yard line and again on the 10-yard line but they failed to count on either of these, Two great forward passes, Arm- strong to Holland and Armstrong to Banker, scored touchdowns and a line-cracking attack got the other, Armstrong going across. The first Tulaen score came in the opening period mainly through line bucking. The Greenies scored again early in the second period when Armstrong passed the ball from his 46-yard line to Banker on the 30-yard stripe, the blond bliz- zard went across, but his place kick was wide. HOLY CROSS BEATS MARQUETTE, 7 TO 0 By the Associated Press. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 26.— A steady drive in the fourth quar- ter from its own 33-yard line gave Holy Cross its first victory over Marquette, 7 to 0, this afternoon at Fitton Field. Baker and Dough- erty alternated in carrying the ball, and a pass, Dougherty to Al- zerini, put the bal] on the two-yard at the second quarter, Western e- t0 make first down and | med ta. Steen, who ran 75 yards | : The pee kick for the extra point was mec. Late in this quarter, Full- Robb of Western passed 40 to H. Sullivan for the only _ “Wn for Alton. The score 2 half was Principia 12, West- ME kicked for Western at the “NE Of the third quarter. Prin- “4 m running the ball back. euled and Western recovered it ncipia’s 30-yard line. But rthree downs Western passed, | wae Knocked down. It then & Punting duel between ~na, ee. and Robb of : WoO minutes before the . pniatle, Harrison of Prin- ntercepted & pass on West- “Yard line and ran for the Suchdown. The lineups: WESTERN M. A. & . A = Porition ‘ie en ‘ co E Harrison for Sey- te Barteleon for Clay- het! rech, Tullig for Steen: Ciberg for Italiano, Taylor for line of the Golden Avalanche. With /the ball on the six-inch line, Baker slid off right tackle to score. He added the extra point from place- ment. Throughout the first three peri- ods, the Purple and Marquette bat- tled on even terms, with neither team showing any sustained of- fensive strength in the first half. The advantage was with Holy Cross, however, the Crusaders ad- vancing about 150 yards, while the Golden Avalanche gridsters were only able to gain 50 yards. WESTERN TEACHERS BEAT ‘AUGUSTANA COLLEGE 13-6 By the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, Ill., Oct. 26.— Western Teachers’ football team, grabbing a lead early in the first period, defeated the Augustana elev- en 13 to 6 today. The Augustana team threatened in the second quarter, scoring after blocking People’s punt, bringing the score at the half to 7—6. In the Iast quarter Peoples carried the ball over to increase the lead for the Western Leathernecks. Jaeke and Loubek 1le4 Augustana’s drives with Capt. Poppenhager, Johnson, Peoples, Bodecker and Kelley do- ing the heavy work for the win- ners. . B tux AW remrionst SS , Wi “ S x > Vi) “oS \ ACK Act oe WEWS RLAL PAOTO ~~ WALKER \ Astociuren \ FRESe KANSAS DOWNS BATTERED AMES ELEVEN, 33-0 By the Associated Press. AMES, Ia. Oct. 26.—A pair of sophomore brothers from Wichita today led Bil] Hargiss’ University of Kansas football team to a bril- liant 33 to 0 victory over Iowa State College. James Bausch, fullback, provid- ed the ball-toting power for three of the Jayhawker touchdowns, but his brother Frank, center, cleared the path through which his brother sprinted, squirmed and plunged his way. lowa State, the crushing defeat by Missouri two weeks ago, provided little re- sistance and used al] but one sub- stitute. The Cyclones played near- ly all the game without their ace. Paul Trauger, who started both halves but was removed quickly because of old back injuries. Never once did Iowa State pres- ent a consistent offensive, although on two occasions it threatened to score, once following a beautiful 45-yard pass by Richard Wilcox to Harry Johnson, and later when a Kansas fumble was recovered on the Jayhawks’ 35-yard line. Each time a determined Kansas stand spoiled the chances. The downfall of the Iowans was due largely to the superior Kansas forwards. The first period was scarcely underway before James Bausch slashed off tackle, shook off three would-be tacklers and raced 65 yards for the first touchdown. Kansas came right back, driving to the five-yard line only to be held for downs, one of the few times it was halted even momen- tarily. Johnson kicked only to his own 18-yard line from behind the goal line. Fisher passed over the last marker to C. Smay, end. In the third period Bausch crossed the Cyclone goal line twice for touchdowns, once carrying the ball to score following an Iowa State fumble. A few minutes lat- er he was the chief figure in a 50- yard Kansas drive to its fourth touchdown. The fourth period scoring was accomplished by an almost entirely reserve Kansas University team. A first down from midfield set the stage for Lawrence, sub back, to tear off tackle and sprint unmo- lested 38 yards across the goal. Pau) Fisher, quarterback, aided much toward Kansas’ victory, toss- ing forward passes with either hand. The superiority of the Kansas of- fense was demonstrated by its 23 first downs, compared with lowa State’s «ix. ee SPARTA HIGH RUNS UP 63 POINTS IN BEATING GREENVILLE ELEVEN Special to the Post-Dispetch. Township High School won from Greenville High School here today, 63 to 0. Greenville was able to make but one first down, although Coach Graham used -32 men for Sparta. The longest runs of the day were made by Carr, Stephen- son and Hodge, who ran 38, 37 and 30 yards touchdowns. Sparta has played 11 contecu- tive games now without having had her goal] line crossed. Score by quarters: Greenville respectively for | (their offensive strength. SPARTA. Ill.. Oct. 26.—Sparta | State was consis*ent!y superior to | | ' J Bears Defeat Drury In Night Game, 33-0 Continued From Page 1S, Col. 4. point failed. On Saussele’s fourth | THE LINEUPS touchdown, Waid gently tossed a‘ pass to Friedman in the end zone and made the count 27-0. Shortly after mid time in the fourth quar- | ter, stringers to the showers and, with Ax calling signals and Springer doing most of the ball Coach Sharpe sent his first | Carrying, | the Bears counted their fifth and ' final touchdown. Washington's kicking was not up. to standard and Drury averaged 11 * more yards to the punt. On pass- ing, the Bears counted 72 yards on four completed heaves Drury’s three brought 47 yards. The Bears twice intercepted Drury passes. Not a single penalty was | called on Drury while the Bears still battered from | lost 45 yards on fouls. Rawdon Makes First 1929 Start. Only twe changes were made in| prury the Bears’ starting previous games. Glenn Anderson, a former East St. Louis High School star was at center and Dick Rawdon, a veteran hack, also made his first 1929 start. Anderson, thought a light man fof a center, line-up from while | ' i ; } | | | DRURY Officials: .Referee—Don Henry (Kenyon). Umpire — Joe Ramp, Cincinnati U. Head Linesman— Paul Murphy (Christian Brothers). Field Judge—James Gould (West Point.) Score by periods: 3 4 0 0 0 Washington 713 138—33 Number of punts—By Washing- ton, 4; by Drury, 8. Average yardage of punts — Washington, 30; Drury, 41. First downs — Washington, 23; showed cleverness in passing and | Drury, 2. in taking care of the man oppo-| site him in the Drury line. Raw-| Washington 7; by Drury, 7. don, used mainly in line plunges, | was good for his distance on ev-| Washington, 4 for 72 yards; Forward passes attempted — By Forward passes completed — By by ery occasion. Waid and Saussele| Drury, 3 for 47 yards. divided the running with the red- head doing the major. share. Hornsby was used only to kick and as a defensive back, having little or no part in the attack. The victory was the Bears’ sec- ond in four games. They defeated Illinois College in the first game of the season, 34-7. Lost to Drake. -0-0; tied Grinnell, 0-0 and, last night walked all over a game but little Drury tearn. The hardest part of the Wash- ington schedule now is in the off- ing with Carnegie Tech, yesterday defeated only 7+0 by Notre Dame, Miesouri, Kansas and St. Louis fol- lowing in that order. As for last night’s game, Spring- er’s touchdown really was an anti- climax. The score should have been “‘Saussele 27-Drury 0.” - = MICHIGAN STATE WINS INTERSECTIONAL BATTLE FROM NORTH CAROLINA | By the Associated Press, EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. —Opening up a Gazzlinz of Michigan State Coller«'’s football | team humbled North Carolina State here this afternoon, 49 to 6. The Southerners, bringing a rep- utation for fight, held their hosts to one touchdown in the firet quar- ter, denying them a second one by inches. In the fourth quarter, a third-string Michizan State lineup | failed to score an‘ allowed North | Carolina to put over one touch-| down. Coach Jimmie Crowley of Mich | State watched with considerable ; satisfaction as his charges showed | Michigan | 26. | the Southerners in all departments. The North Carolina touchdown was made by Jordan, who snagred a 30-yard pass an4d ran 30 yards more to score. Notre Dame Harriers Lose. By the Associated Press. EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 26. —Michigan State’s cross country) team defeated Notre Dame here) this afternoon for the third year, | winning this time by 26 to 29.) Passes intercepted—By Washing- ton, 2; Drury, 0. Kick offs—Washington 5-50 yard average: Drury 2-35 yard average. (Substitutions) Washington, Butz for Anderson; Lichtenfeld for Senn; Watson for Jablonsky; Wheeler for Paris; Stocke for Glazer; Rossette for Friedman; Putney for Coover; Ax for Waid; Werner for Saussele; Duerkob for Hornsby; Springer for Rawdon; Anderson for Butz; Blake for Anderson; Rossette for Coover; Putney for Friedman; Oehlers for Putney; Whitehouse for Rossette; Thomas for Werner. Drury—Richardson for Kiehl- bauch; Talbot for Dow; Dow for Lincoln; Embry for Blumer; Robb for McManamy; Ray for Talbot; Cole for Freeman; Turner for Lowe. WEST VIRGINIA TRIUMPHS OVER OKLAHOMA AGGIES By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Ok., 26.— Oct. | West Virginia University of Mor- eR gantown defeated the Oklahoma "| A. and M. College eleven on Lewis Field here this afternoon, 9 to 6, in a breath-taking game in which the mountaineers narrow margin of victory appeared to be superior- ity in line play. The Aggies, in pre-game predic- tions given only a slight chance of even holding the great Eastern club to a fairly respectable low score,. played marvelous football and the advantage of three points —a field goal] in the final minute of the first half—came as the re- sult of a fumble in midfield and a beautifully executed pass, Larue to Lang. A look at the statistics shows that the mountaineers outshone the Oklahomans on line play but the farm lads had the better of the ‘aerial game. The thrills dozen of a half | games were packed into the final quarter. A pass, Baker to Mc- Lean for a 44-yard gain, started the pryotechnic display. An ex- change of punts favored the Ag- gies and the visttors were forced to punt from behind their goal line. Barl McCready, the giant Oklahoma tackle, and his* partner blocked the kick and McCready Lauren P. Brown, Michigan State | dropped his 217 pounds on the ball covered the 4.2 22.56.4. mile course in! for the Aggies’ touchdown. Ellis’ try for point failed. HUDKINS AND WALKER MEET IN TITLE BOUT TUESDAY NIGHT ! This Week’s Fights { (10 rounds unlese otherwise specified.) Not inglueing, local card ) TOMORROW. Willie Garafo New Y ts at Phil- relgits. te vs. Babe McCorgary, at New York Middleweights. ; Billy McMahou vs oliv Ritz at New York. Lightweichts. _ Lo Luis Vicenti. enorie ¥s Light weights r Manley ve Ai Frieagman, Wichita. Kan. Heavyweichts z Johnny Cook vs Chien Cisneras. at New Orleans. eatherweighite. Eddie Anderson vse. Jimmy Reed, at Co- lumbus. Lichtyciahs adelphia. Harrv at New at Mickey Walker vw. Ace Hudkins. at Los Angeles. Middleweichts Bi Jack DeMave. at v awseon vs. heavy weights WEDNESDAY. y Canzoneri ys. Stanislaus Loayza. at Junior Welterweichts Herrera vs Sid Terris at Chicaro. Lightweichte, eM uis “ " Kaplin ve. Eddie ‘Kid Wolfe. at Chicago Lightweighta«. Joe Tripve vs Tug Phillips at McKees- vort. Pa. Junior w-lterweirhts Mever Grace vs. Johnrv Rvberts, at Huntingtor. W Va. Wellerweixhie, THURSDAY. Cuddv De Marco vs Young Dempsey. at Washington. Pa. Dave Maier vs Mike Mandel). at Mi)l- waukee. . FRIDAY. Bu Graham vs. Cecil Payne. at Louis- ville. eatherweights Jimmy Owens ve. Jack Doss. at Sprinz- field. Mo. Welterweichts u Scozza vs. Joe Sekyra at Buffalo. Light-heavy weights By Damon Kerby. Thirty thousand persons couldn't be wrong, but two Chicago boxing judges could and were, according to Ace Hudkins, labeled the Ne- braska Wildcat, and he will be-out to prove his point when he meets Mickey Walker of Rumson, N. J., the middleweight titleholder, in a return match for the world cham- pionship, Tuesdey night, in Wrig- ley Field, Los Angeles. The bout will be the outstanding fistic at- traction of the week. Few bouts caused the genuine fuss and furor ...t was stirred up in the first meeting between Hud- kins and Walker on a rain-soaked night of June, in 1998. The battle itself was one Imost unequaled for Savagery and action. However, it wasn't the battle, but the verdict that caused the stir. The referee, Eddie Purdy, cast his vote for Hudking at the conclusion of the bout, and his ver- dict was concurred in by a large majority of the press representa- tives. A conservative estimate was that Hudkins won six of the ten rounds. However, the two official judges voted for Walker, and theirs were the deciding votes. Walker Retained Crown. The verdict, which astounded most of the 30,000 spectators, al- most precipitated a riot, according to press dispatches following the battle. Hundreds of fans milled around the ring, boohing and threatening the judges, while oth- ers sought shelter under the grand- stand from the rain—the bout was held in Comiskey Park—and from there yelled their derision. However, it is not on record that boohing changed the verdict In a world title bout. This was no ex- ception. Mickey Walker's crown was saved, but by a close margin. The result of the battle recalled to boxing followers the unpopular verdict under which Walker won the middleweight title from the late Tiger Flowers, Georgia Negro, in 1926, also in Chicago. The ref- eree’s decision never has been sat- isfactorily explained. Flowers, ac- cording to experts at ringside, was winner by a decisive margin, but the decision and the title went to Walker. The two verdicts are only two of several incidents which, to be charitable, may be termed “lucky breaks’ in Walker's favor. To il- lustrate Walker's persistent good fortune in the ring, it is pointed out that he took the middleweight championship after he had lost the welterweight title, an@ was seem- ingly through as a championship factor in any division. He lost the welter title, which he won from Jack Britton in 1922, to Pete Latzo. : Although the unpopular and pe- culiar verdicts in Walker's favor might indicate that he is not of top rank asa fighter, such, as tox- ing followers know, is not the case. He has shown himself to be wilil- ing to climb into the ring with any op, »nent his manager, “Doc” Kearns, may choose, and at tiny weight. And in the ring Walker fights a spirited, aggressive ba«-le, giving his best. Reports from the West indicate that if either fighter has the eige in physical condition at this i...e, it is Walker. Weighing over the 160-pound limit, he has had the brisk job of working down to weight, while Hudkins, under the limit, has had to hold off in his training in order not to work off additional weight. However, Hud- kins showed he was in top form when he won his last bout by a knockout. This was on Sept. 24. Joe Anderson, a rugged mid 'le- weight, was the victim. In Walker's last start he defeated Leo Lomski, Aug. 19. These 30,000 spectators are the ones that Hudkins hopes “couldn't be wrong.” _-- > Benton 19, Murphysboro 6. MURPHYSBOROQO, Iil., Oct. 26.— The Benton High School team de- feated the Murphysboro Red Devils here today. 19 to 6. The game wae exciting, although not close. Ozburn of Murphysboro ecored the first touchdown, when he took a for- ward pass thrown by Plater. TO MEET TOMORROW AT THE COLISEUM STEVE SMITH se " ae Be mie RAY KISER. Joe Jacobs Sails To See Schmeling About Bouts By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Joe Ja- cobs, manager of Max Schmeling, sailed today for Berlin to lay be- fore the German heavyweight two proposals for bouts in the United States early next year. Jacobs has an offer from a syn- dicate consisting of Herman “Mugsy” Taylor and Bob Gunnis of Philadelphia, and Bill Duffy, Broadway cabaret owner, of $250,- 000 for Schmeling to fight in At- lantic City early in January against an opponent as yet unnamed. The other proposition is a bout at the Miami, Fla., Kennel Club in March, sponsored by G. R. K, Care ter, partner of the late George L. “Tex Rickard. Jacobs indicated that the Rickard estate also was interested in landing the German mauler for a Miami appearance. Jacobs, who will return in three weeks, said he did not know whether Schmeling would come back with him. Jacobs declined to discuss his differences with the New York State Boxin;- Commis- sion. He and Schmeling are under suspension here. Shurtleff Wins Over DeKalb, 6-0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTON, IIL, Oct. 26.—Shurtleff College in defeating DeKalb Nor- mal 6 to 0 at Alton this afternoon virtually eliminated the previously undefeated Teachers as title con- tenders in the Little Nincteen con- ference. Green scored the touchdown for Shurtleff early in the first quar- ter after Nicolet had snared a De- Kalb pass in midfield and carried it to the 40-yard line from where Medler in two end runs took it to DeKalb’s 10-yard line placing it in position for Green to score. Shurt- leff threaten:d to score again in the first quarter but after Medler and Chapman had worked it down the field to the 10-yard line, Green fumbied. The Pioneers were again within the 10-yard line as the fina! whistle blew. The Teachers threatened in the fourth quarter when they smashed their way from midfield to the 8-yard line where Shurtleff held for downs. Flewellin and Oldham were the best ground gainers. The Pioneers showed a complete reversal of form from their previ- ous games this season. The Pioneer line showed up to advantage in repelling the heavy Northerners. It was outweighed 10 pounds to the man. DeKalb had been undefeated in three confer- ence games. The lineup and summary: BShurtieff (0). De »urtlefi—Dawes De wea. f M a ni. a Winters rger for Winters, Pace $ $$ Roth- (Kansas), referee: Pubetitutione: Btobb. Ashiock E Levent of a 40-round boxing card. SMITH AND KISER IN MAIN EVENT OF TOMORROW NIGHT'S SHOW Heavyweights. 10 rounds. Dave Knost, St. Louis, vs. Franks, Arkansas. Featherweights. Five rounds. ; BRE RAP PBB BP PDB LD DDI DP PID DIDI III In this corner, ladies and gen- tlemen, are youth and enthusiasm, and in that corner, age and ex- perience, Thus could Announcer Biz Kin- ney identify Ray Kiser, of Okla- homa, and Steve Smith of Bridge- port, Conn., junior lightweights, when the pair meet at the Colise- um tomorrow night in the main Youth and enthusiasm have been battling age and experience since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, and therefore the fact that the conflict will be renewed may not be startling and stunning news. Yet there always is a cer- tain amount of interest when these forces clash, whether it be on the baseball field, in the ring, on the y Kiser, not long since, was a stu- dent at the University of Oklahoma. A natural bent for fighting, plus the financial rewards, caused him to quit the college campus for the roped ring. He campaigned in the Southwest until he had vanquished all opposition, and then headed for the larger centers of pugilistic ac- tivity. Since departing from his own territory Kiser has had fewer than 10 fights. He fought two close bouts with Eddie “Kid” Wolfe, a bright Southern lightweight pros- pect, knocked out Jimmy Watts, and won from California Joe Gana, Ray Newton and Jimmy Reed, The last named three are wnknown to local fans. On Thursday night Kiser knocked out Fay Kosky in two rounds in Kalamazoo, Mich. And that about comprises the ex- tent of Kiser’s boxing activity against seasoned fighters. In contrast with Kiser’s small opponent here tomorrow night, has met leading fighters up and down the scale of three divisions. He centered national pugilistic atten- tion upon himself by giving Benny Bass, former flyweight champion, two of the hardest fights the Int- ter ever had: Smith proved his ability to absorb socks by taking everything Bass had and boring in with a two-fisted attack on his own account. The second bout, according to Smith, was the hard- est fight he ever had in the ring. Met Chocolate Twice. Two bouts with Kid Chocolate also are high lights in Smith's ca- reer of six years’ ring activity, in which he has fought more than 100 fights. Both fights were hard and close. The decision went to Chocolate each time, although in each instance the referee voted for Smith. Al Lippe, a native of St. Louis. is in St. Louls as manager of Smith. Lippe is an old timer in the managing end of the fight game. He last visited St. Louis two years ago as manager of Bat- tling Levinsky. former light heavy champion. Kiser is represented here by Dandy Dick Griffin; of Fort Worth, who was active in the bantamweight division several years ago. Four st. Louls fighters will meet out-of-town opponents in other bouts on the card. Al Stillman, middleweight, will oppose Buster Mallini of Chicago and Dave Knost, heavyweight. will meet Jack Humberto of New York, in other 10-round bouts. John Schwake, former national amateur heavyweight champion, will make his professional debut against Walter Radka, of Bloom- ington, lil., and Pete White, feath- erweight, will clash with Johnny Franks of Arkansas. These bouts are scheduled for five rounds each. The program will be under the auspices of the Fred W. Stockham Post of the American Legion. Tommy Sullivan is matchmaker. —_—_—— Ss - COLLINSVILLE HIGH DEFEATS ALTON, 13-0. The Collinsville High school de- feated Alton High yesterday at Col- linsville in a Southwestern Lllinois Conference game, 13 to 0. The first Collinsville touchdown we came in the second quarter when a 40-yard pass from Balley to Beckman put the ball in scoring distance, and Bailey car- *| ried it over the goal line after three successive downs. In the third quarter Balley passed 45 yards to Beckman over ori the goal line. Alton threatened in the first and ORD AE et = te = NE phe i ps MPR ; ‘ ICO Dia angen Ak a ge ee tag nae yerteeeereae amount of experience, Smith, his .

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BRT Se ae STR Rk SSRN A RRR RITA PRE as DEIN be - «PAGE 48 ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 “SUN BEAU WINS $25,000 WASHINGTON HA DICAP ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BY TWO LENGTH “BRILLIANT STRETCH RUN GIVES Winner of $25,000 Stake at Laurel — KILMER COLT VICTORY OVER A FINE FIELD AT LAUREL — ; Chart of Washington Handicap 3-year-olds and up. Wint to post Trainer, winners, S——$25.000 added. The Washington Handicap, one ns pheno a Hes——Start good, won ridden out, piace driving ‘: at. 4:08: at =, 7 minutes Winner, b. c.. 4. by ne Briar—Beautiful Lady. W. Irvine. Tin 324.5 -463-5. 2:11 2-5. 1:37. 2:02 4-0. Value to S°6G. 100, $5 $3000. “$1: 5000, $500. Equivalent a, Jockey, Odds to 1. ot j r. Coltiletti 2.09 1k ; J. Burke i4.( 19 is i" ‘ L.. Schaefer 9.30 4° P. McGinnis 35.83 3! a W. Garner 4.70 ) ‘+ 6J. Maiben 3.00 G4 : ;* L. Fator 11.00 Ns &: A. Schenk th 10 92 G. Rose oF 2) 9» 10 10 G. Fields 50) 65 allowed to remain off the pace unti! him into contention on the inside Tan ait PP vate ~~ Yt Te et wt” ** a ed * ~~ - 2) — ls _ 5! " } ~ -S+e J => ; 10S : PRING ESS TINA .. 106 p 1 Keaw. handled in perfect fashion. was the hack stretch. where ‘olti! ett j} sent | and with an opejling at the half-mile peie and continuing Lhrough this Dassare. saved much ereund te take command entering home stretch and placed to slight Praishpient was drawing clear at the en ‘q Distr action add keen speed early. shook eff Vanity and Princess Tina and held on gamely when displaced. Display. far hack early. circled his field and finished strongest of all. Searcher showed a gon test. Misstep. placed forwardly. hung under a pire Hot Toddv was racing stoutly ‘ e met wlth interference during the stretch run. =) ON ge tl bl paid: Sun Reau. win $7.40. nlace $4.30. $3.40: piace $19.30, show $8.40- Display show $4 80 Sun Tea *h'nrg show Distrac- 1 tart, LAURKL RACE TRACK, Md., Oct. 26—Carrying top weight, 125 pounds and running one of the best races of his career, Willis Sharpe. Kilmers Sun Beau won the rich Washington Hazdicarp here this after- noon. Ridden by Jockey F. Coltiletti, and comiag from last place but ene. Sun Beau staged a stretch run to finish in front o the Wheatley Stable’s Distraction. The winner had a margin of two lengths to spare. Display was thir:, beaten a head Coltiletti was working on the for the place and then followed Kilmer racer and Sun Beau was her, another aead away. Mis- answering his call in gume fash- | finished fifth fighting it out ion. Distraction was tiring and | the place. A field of 10 went! Display coming at the end. The | the post and when they were latter came from behind to finish | sent away, Distraction, | with a great burst of speed and in quickest to begin took the lead another stride would have beaten) and drew away into a length and! Distraction for the p! ce. | a half iead. Misstep Finishes Fifth. Coltiletti Gets Mount Up. Misstep raced along in sixth po- | Vanity was second and Princess | sition until just after passing the | Tina third. Display was last a/three furlongs pole where he length and a half back of Sun showed third only to drop back to Beau. In the run down the stretch | fifth place as they swung for Coltiletti finding.an opening next | home. He was never able to im- to the inside rail sent Sun Beau | | prove this position and at the end through and gradually improving was beaten a little more than two his position was second making the | lengths. turn out of the back stretch.| The stake carried an added Nounding the far turn Sun Beau/| value of $25,000 and was worth charged on Distraction and passed | $26,100 net to the winner. The At Latonia ' At Laurel. him as they swung into the home| time for the } “enie and one-quarter ¢- ~ | **Saratol 131 Sagaine 132 | Tramur lsl Waviair **Bariey Corn .136 Orion's Sword ‘third race—$13V00. aiaiming, 3- -year- olds and up. one and one-sixteenths miles: Fire Watch 12 ite ‘OSnItION ae » | *Cornbelt *Supawpa 5 | Manaser *Pat Calhoun. } | “Sonny "Rock Candy.. Vireinia GWrtyv *Coltace Tangle Foot ' *The , Off ] Never Tell Payne | Second race—-3i1ZUU, claiming, | olds and up, siz furlongs: | *Cleora 107 *Hidden "Watson Thoughts .... Weve Dis - ®*lwrd ¥ alentive Princess monly » Le Cuoper Lt *Dowucasi aa Vera U Juulier C Ciarence Le Bus iwud Speaker Scoutt ‘Lime Flies *Nive Never bBuet . Pauvna "Guy bt razicr ‘Lbira ages, maldens, burma Maid °cUnee Unhee ...- _Arilme Connor .. 'uHhamilton .. Grilft W '\v iline . ROE, EE ee Se ee ce pete” At Aurora Weather clear; track ina _ FIRST RACE—Six furlong o »e en Veuvas (Critchfield) .17. 10. 30 2.60) Seth's Premium (L. ie Martin? eer 7.00 4.80) tga O° Dav Kellum)... Miss Le ‘ster. Eaby).. 3.40) Time 1:18 1-5. The stable of Harry 3-year: | _3,| Whitney, for the sixth time in the 12.86 44 past 16 years, heads the list = Phage Mi j ‘Ode Sc | Money winners on the American au Sucre ag el mon Maire Man "Snlins- and —— out turf. To th's stable this season Is credited the surn of $360,580, which Kid also ran ra SEC OND RACE—One and one-sixteenth | ws miles: : pe hROONR, RACE. was won by the horses that raced mdf (G. Fields) 10.80 4.80 3.40 sat under his colors this year. Which- R (A. sect ot ste bees 4.80 2-20 | Pree b 13.68 one is the targest money earner, aucona ra.cd.. Wis Pe pger > Time. 1:47 4-5 Tom Kanty. Fair Thorn. eee af 5 ‘Gibbons, Saddle 33,58 with $135,455, and Boojum second, Meteor Eperks. Saaeeney J. $8. John J./ Kukui,’Fort Worth and Short Price also | but a long way back, with $57,650. ay THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Mar- Williams also Paul Bunyan (L. thn) Wandering Gold. 12.66 Chimney Sweep (A of oe Kvers Dollars . Ta Guiden. . furlongs: 24 17.04 8.24 the Nor weed, Boy claiming. ~~ 2 *Mimic oe Oe een . Fourth race—$1300. Lz |) olds a up, six furlongs. 6.88 3-year- Morton Caldwell Minah Luulse , Youthful Widow Chinchilla aDark Lutry Sun Chen Reizghbdurn *Silenus . Prom pter | enay Pig | *Calgary 2] Sambo G. *Listerine THIKD RACK —Six furlongs: | lago (LL. ay 5.30 2.40 Enid (G. Fields) 4.10 3.2 Mint hee (F, Coltiletti) ... 1: as Make Be lieve. Jockey Melvin Knight is to ride for the Reichert brothers, Belle- | ville turfmen, this winter and is| Ly ee _.. 2.42| taking a brief vacation before re- “% Alpe comet | Golden ‘Volt. ‘Jack Has: | & , ; | Fourth race—3120N, | porting to the trainer of that estab-| ,ja. ,; “ Syd (Ww. 9 6 kell and Fiala aleo ra | olds, six furlongs: sane Fe Slate: i 18:33 $: 20 | am govase RACE—One and a sixteenth | lishment, Jack Carter. The stable | Princess Carolyn at Chalice (J. Bejshak).. .... ) | Prices ‘C. Cor i: 40 3.14 2.54) ' contemplates a winter campaign at | Time. J: aFrumper, Berber, dan ( ‘o Ss : ae ee oe , Adiniral, wnt aPrometheus also | Stelvio (O-, Comingorei ee 3 48 | “int AEPORNS. . GE ra oa et CE ar aa ") 4.62 biau also rf Time. ae -5. Onen Go Shut. NEV ENTH. RACE—One and one-sixteenth thario. " By Genre 2-year-olds, bs | 20 | 4.26 Gay Lo- Elmer H., Jean Dessai- rav also mile ble and Tea rae) *s ‘ Fsceaide on 11.30 6%) (840 | __ SEVENTH RACE ~One and one-quarter R. (T. May).. miles: a are Work- o Bi Mekaches 47 o> (Merichar. Black Friar Seventeen Sixty (J. Comingore AUREL “SCRATCHES. Ben Bolt (C. Critch: Second race—Arercal. Third—Flser. Fourth—Ned 0, Fifth— Greycoat. Seventh —Kejuvenation. At Empire City. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—About six furlongs: F. Catrone) 6-5 1- 2 8-5 7-10 "5-2 Jean 11yV Ate Mexican 105 Alou Oo Neil ‘McClatchey 105 Wingo 1j3 *Umbrian *s rincess — Calcite 5 Bic wock ————- Lord Concord A special train will leave Aurora | Frisky Flo for Key West at the conclusion of | fy ie one that meeting next Wednesday and | Applaud ““~ | will carry a large shipment of! givcine 5.20 | racers destined for a Cuban cam-| *Marone Ayah .100 7.74 | paign. No purse less than $1000 Seventh race—$1200. claiming. 3-year- vids and up, one and vute-eixteenth miles: Mise | will be offered there this winter. ] Charge On | att te Yorktown *Purpie Light .110) , Nancy Seth Light Hampsen . 109 |which will : horses. *Little Kid ‘WEST VIRGINIA HELD *Lamkin TO 9-6 SCORE BY DEATH OF COACH LEWIS OKLAHOMA AGGIES... 9 HALTS SUMNER’S GAME Oi: tha“ Adantdinted Prost. [year-olds “and up, WITH COLUMBIA ELEVEN | stituwaTER. Ok. Oct. 26.—(/}hae ey Aaa’! Spinach (M. Garner) 1, oseell Mis Mission (W. @mith). — The death of H. Franklin Lewis, | The West Virginia Mountaineers Ninotte Stars and Bars (T. Mal- |Sumner High School coach Friday | met stubborn resistance from the Time. 1:442:8. Stormy Dawn. Farner | Night, caused the postponement of | Oklahoma Aggies here today, but Suet * ** ON er LL 6.64 4,12 5.92 — -_ — reek jo At — City. , First race, $1000, claiming. 33-year-old: 108 and up. about six furlongs: “106! *Syanish Gold , “th > -Stigue 107 | **Prince Bozo 110)| Gilded Youth 108 |* Fantast .103 | *Sun Bride rofessor : ‘ord Broom . Steadfast “3. iGrace H Second race. olds. 514 furlongs: M ashington Rose = ae meee 2 4 . 2:13 3-5. Vowed ‘Vengeance. Maryland, Inca, Coquina and also ran. AU sect SCRATCHES. Firs’ ge m™ Seth. Sanction. Go Away, C. ~ Worthington A thy Oe a Corral Boes, Se -ernith—Slizo Lesehconss een | | bringing good. *Wiashing were *Wovdgeain Kig Sandy s& *Tfony Joe ' LUS *Littie Captain Jonah, Worthman, Straw Vote. . cntechardon Mo rdrom *Finnic ‘ Happy Hanly ... *ksig brother ... At Aurora S900, fillies and marcs, six furlongs: = | 0 i| " Mivs. Storm. Runaway Tase, Dim Ray, Dinahs Dimple, Panguitcl: Valley. Merry Tom. Royal Hawk also ran. . . . ‘ . . . [ pel i ll see 4 Third race. olds aah uD. Ltitiam XN Comet , ’rincess DE MOLAY FOOTBALL veot ralate LEAGUE OPENS TODAY Little urges 1:29 388 Football fans of St. Louls will Rtar Laasie , have an opportunity to witness a del A E ah ew football teague in operation ner-avanind Wits." this season when the Ds. Molay Ba re le BE League opens today 1:20 1-5pr rt \ Solve smd ~~ Four chapters of tnis ordcr com-| san Oid Cally,” prise the league, Carondelet, Har | [vpmtan.. 1:22" ution. é mony, Perfection and St Louis. | aster old Fast. The officials of the league have SEVEN-EIGHTIS MILE, planned to play dcuble headers -each Sunday. This week Jiarinony will clash with Perfectivn at 1 : Seieen. while Caron‘elet wi!i chase a© elus pigskin around the tot h St. Louis at & o'clock. All wilh be played on the Cleve- cam ‘pes 2. -yvear-olds. ‘€ Pp Ss th ; 105 claiming. %3%-year- Chamber of track and 738 ONE. SHALE. MILE. 83: Wingo... Bleevefield Spenish Jack. ‘ Littlespied 1: 1 ply A 1. 1: Teonora... 1:09b - + a: Rea umont. WildOlive., Reenle. ., Dinner Rustliing.. 1:1 Brother Gon March. Vig, Laage. Stanton Brush, ane Allen. 7—Fair Lark. Blue Flac. Aregal. At Empire City. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Fantast, Lord Broom, Sun Bride. 2—Zevelette, Sunny Star. Talky. omet ush Money. Gokden Arrow. 4—OKAYBEE. Single Star. At Sundown. g—Frank, Ceylon Prince. useet. Deng, euestionnaire, Bud Broom, Quarter 7 - a * 3$-vear- | Olds and up —, a ne hes rarence miles: | oie Se \ perenne f—-4 Beer ibher oPat Field. : *Guvy’se Image *Compiler .. * Pegasus oman Nulty 1: ON K-QUARTER TWO MILES. Roval qosien P ‘5655 ? -Ah sod oya ulian trave two Willes run- ning mostiy at the two-minute gate, dora. cev0 Falloged am mile and one-quarter very wre > Stockings breezed the | ’ 1:90 4-5h MILE AND Sun Shadow, Black Diamond and Boom |the football! game scheduled be- | Managed to carry off a 9 to 6 vic- ~ ” * isix furlongs: Tndian Seout. (Elston) ae ’ : ‘ Vl * Paul Lirten- Columbia, Mo., yesterday after- the third period. Time. 1.0935. Cadilla. : a | ‘Charming: FOURTH RACK—One and “Ly oe *Mystery standing figure in Negro . Kurtsinger) Third race, $800. =. | *Bunyora At Latonia Scnine At Latonia 2-CL_.EBORA. Downeast. Hidden Thoughts *Gee Jay KatherineW :393-5b Quiver 5—Col. Shaw. High Storm. Kadiak. Commerce; six furlongs: **Seven pounds claimed. Vothers se, deat UISVILLE TIMES. *Marabou Captein J. S. ... 3—Rattle, Chix, Griff W. po APOE Pk gaa! IN EAST ST. LOUIS Th , 5—COLONEL High wiles tece, S11GO allow aneen. 7—Draha, Purple Sand, Jap aWackerdrive “108 Coffee Shop .. yoo | nd arrow marksmen of this vi- aFlood | Gj raydale aha sody Ann, Blue Blood, Omardale. t “100 | ¢ (“ity District Archery Federation Sixth race, $1000. claiming. in d. S.. Theo Fay. u | This event was originally carded Guy's g a *Nose Dive \ *Svivanus ..... By LOUISVILLE BL ne mt oe Rr | al e a uc ees AB q | “hange in the program is that the *Ritter . Ww ‘orth1] 7 * Vises Seuvrire ‘gether with the York round for Seraievo,. 2: ernoon the American round for elty shoot are scheduled. Medals a! ran . ‘ : : “ THIRD RACK—About six furlones: tween the Sumner High School of | tory, scoring a field goal in the is ci ‘ . wine , sec ‘riod ¢ a touchdown in ow pe SRL ed +e hae this city and the Douglass team at | Second period and 7 tout pre ihe | Vunkirk Stuneaniovs (F. Catrone) hen anes it as he Aggies em- | * Panama aid 1 tein .. ....t1e| > : _ - a 4 av tar ne anis ruc} noon. Apoplexy. was given as the ployed a passing game to gain | Amethysis 113 cause of his death. He was an out- | touchdown in the first quarter. | * Deerfield + i it ” tie av (W. Kelsay) athletics Kukul 5 ) (L. McAtee).. in this section. *hrank Keane, or. roel | | Raciag Selections | | 22's, * tin e , . | Racing Workouts Giake | Gake By TRACKMAN | Regain aa N oreacte Na Theolex = —atomtn workouts Oct. 26, 1929: FCEROMA. Downeast, iidder’ *Lad 1eavy ‘ " ‘ . aids 3—Hamnilton, Rose Smith. Burma Maid. THREE-EIGHTHS MILE, , 4— Wizardry. Princess Carolyn, Dr. Billy. Frances anDance :! J ‘a: + Ops , Milward, :38 2-5b Bliwelr. ee 3 . I oo ac. hy an Blewaway. | ra degen . . LU8 *itug Time wenther ear; nce li tg ! a ee rare > Choice, . Mees Bg Gideon, Watch On. Fottoms Up heo Fay ARCHERS COMPETE 2—Cleora, Hidden Thoughts, Lee Cooper. Play Wildrake - 4—Wizardry, Flying Ambassador, Dr.) p50 Swee,, 110 Cuevas Billy. ; , | *Golden Tinted. 98 *Thrace TOURNAMENT TODAY “ SHAW, Sadiak, the John | e orm, ving . . Seve iy > les ' 6—Hogan's Viay, Calcite, ag Te cnaens M. Livingston. 3-vear- ms oes one | eventy-five of ‘the leading bow 06 3h At Laur Trieve , i Sun God II “407 | einity will participate in the third ( ‘ La By LOUISVILLE TIMES, Mood ( 404 nye "195 | annual tournament of the Mound aisha B Chactiar Lede: | a). J. Counhil 111. Stelvio a arming ad. ouR in entry if, Sweet Tidings. Nell — teu: Sanenanil today at Jones Park in East St "We x .. % ane up the National Aero Ace. one mile | Louis. ucKer r on Siam. | an é varcs: Relellio *Tommyv Doyle, * Princely ; M. "J. Me- Mn a Cah Lily Sue for last Sunday but had to be post- *Lieut. Seth *Jimmy Rrown _poned because of rain. The only : howon. Eloise. st. uscan, + t *Polar Sea ohnson, ennirter =. a eas *Our Joan ee. ci | flight shoot for both men and wom- 1e ances ge na 1 will be held in the morning to- Seventh race. $1000 claiming. men, national for women and American for juniors. In the aft- men, Columbia for women and American for juniors and the nov. are to be awarded for the first |three {n each division. er OS *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear; tracks fast. ®|ferson City on 7| Jeff City Junior College, which has ;| Michigan 5/13 points in this period. 5 | touchdown, »| Other poirit failed. ~|on the ELLSMITH, A 14 10 1, WIN IN LATONIA ST By the Associated, Pre LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Oct. 26—Under smiling skies but with the track still heavy from recent rains, Bellsmith, 2-year-old of Busy American—Annie _ Gil- more defeated a field of nine juveniles*and carried the colors of J. F. Weaver to victory in the twentieth running of the Fort Thomas Handicap, this afternoon's feature race here. A length back of the winner came the Warm table’s Try Too, and L. Stiver’s Uncle Luther was next in iine, five lengths further back, with J. L. Pontius’ Michigan Boy taking the short end of the purse which varried a valuation of $5400 to the winner, $1000 to the’ second, $500 third and $125 for fourth. Bellsmith was out-run during the early part of the race, but saved much ground on the inside until midway through the stretch, when K. Russel! took him to the out- side of Try Too and gradually wore the latter down in a mild drive to win with a length to spare. Try Too, held under re- Straint behind Fiddler, who set the early pace, passed the latter at the stretch turn and held on gamely. only to falter in the lyast 100 yards, but held Uncle Luther safe. The latter, far back until the last eighth, came with a burst of speed end at the end was going strong- ly, nosing out Michigan Boy to take third place. Gallant Knight, Audley Farm’s entry, which was made favorite in the betting was taken wide all the way, racing sluggishly to finish in sixth place, Bellsmith was held at approxi- mately 14 to 1 in the betting and went the six furlongs in 1:16 3-5. Principia Downs Flat River, 26-6 By DAVISON OBEAR. The Principia Junior College football team won its third victory of the season by defeating the Flat River, Mo., Junior College eleven, 26 to 6, in a game at Tay- lor Field yesterday § afternoon. Coach Kilburn’s team defeated Cleveland and Roosevelt and lost to Soldan in previous battles. The | Principia team will be idle next Saturday but will journey to Jef- Nov. 9 to meet the a strong aggregation this year. In the opening quarter Principia |seored two touchdowns on straight |football. Fullback Moore, former high schoo] star, made Early in ithe quarter he hit the line twice for a touchdown and an extra point. Captain H. well and Half- back Becker advanced the ball to the Flat River nine-yard line and |Moore again went through for a A drop kick for an- Coach Kilburn’s team scored 3; again early in the second quarter. _Lacke, a new halfback, received a Flat River punt and returned the ball 22 yards to the 32-yard line. Line plays gave Principia the ball /isitors’ 18-yard line. Lacke circled left end for the third Prin- Cipla touchdowu. An attempted ‘drop kick was blocked. The Flat River eleven played its | best football in the third period. |Coach Bernard’s team kept the 4| locals away from the goal line and )| the offense was greatly improved, |although ‘failing to score. The Flat River boys made morg gains through the Principia line during this period. Several gains due to a pass and end runs gave Flat River the ball On th locals’ 32-yard line shortly after the fourth quarter opened. Muldron, Flat River quarterback, ran back to throw uw forward pass which was touched by players of bot’ teams, finally being caught by Reynolds, halfback, who ran six yurds for the visitors’ only touchdown. A line play for the extr. point faile 1. With only four minutes to play .ecker and Lacke returned to the Prine’»ia lineup. Becker threw a long forward pass across the field to Lacke, who caught it and ran across the goal line for the fourth Principia score. Mann. substitute fullback, hit the line for the extra point. The lineup PRINCIPIA. FLAT RIVER. P osition ] ‘ace Pa ee Coze an - -Haney (Cy, Swearinger REPOS Be Muldron ickard Reynolds Seore by quarters: Principia her, fficinla: Reteree— Hayes: umpire, tere: head linesman. Grabel. Time of quarters, 1° minutes: substitutions—-For Principia, ‘Woodard for Everett. Anderson for Nolte, ‘Wilson for Ballhorn. Butler fo; White, MeCormick for Becker, Gannon for Moore. White for Butler. Hicks for White, Moore for Gannon, Mann for Moore. For Fiat River—Moore for Co zean. McCrory for Gash. St. James for Wadlow, Evaue for Parker. Wvood for Estes, . areas for Swearinger. Hopkins for Good fur Reynolds, Reynolda for Touchdownse— Moore (2). Lacke Reynolds Point after touchdown— Mann. WISCONSIN TAKES FIRST EIGHT PLACES IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN By the Associated l’ress, MADISON, Wis., Oct. consin’s cross-crontry team sent eight, men across the finish line here today before lowa could. count and easily won a dual meet, 15 to 49. John Fallows finished first éver the four- mile course, his time 26.—Wis- was 21:07.4. © KE | . Latonia Charts Weather clear; track heavy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATONIA Ky., Oct. 26.—Following are the ,esults of tod FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, si won oe t aay — same. Went to post at 2:01: Cime mt) Tao © to winners HORSE. WT. pp. ST. % % Str. Fin. Jock Gladys McClain ..... 27 Ww. Carroll Lee Lilt 3 6 25 ¥ Chiavetts Prince Bulbe *Dontades . St. 1 *Ve Cc ‘ 1U4 “Field McCiai 1} f tart. raced within close pursuit # leader adys McClain well up from start. r w oO reaching turn. gamely headed Pewey [ee after reaching stretch and Peexy Lee taken inte lead at once. saved ground and held on well. after bs headed. Acirema never far "back but raced wide. showed a Ae all effort. saved round after first quarter and weakened in the drive sluzcishly and faltered after being rushed into contention, annie h hag 9) $5 mutuels o3id: Gladys McClain win $18.86. nlace $7.98, show it Lee. place $4.22. show $3.38: Acirema. show $4.74 ‘ SECC IND RACE—81200,: maiden 2-vear-old filiies, six furlongs—Start driving. place same. im.), by Midway—Southern League. Trainer. R. 1:18 ‘3-5. Value to _ winners. $00, $200, $100. HORCE. Midso'ea F risk Fig Swift Current Sweeping Willow *Royal Beauty . Nell McClatchey Alouise Silver Salvor ....... Interior , Seeeeeds *Sally Jessie . *Minah Louise * Field. Midsolea saved much ground for most of the trip, began improving | he sition after reaching final five-sixteenthe and, standing hard ions mely, up in final stages. Frisky Flo had speed from start, disposed of Tie ie °° @ es Od ee ee el | iw he 3: ~ x* _— we by Sunremus—Sheila Rvve. eo. & y A 174-5. 1:48. 1:52. Valve to winners, $097, S; Saas Shore _ Roy. Porto Play Chim a well up. al into decisive command quickly after ete Chip {1 hi argin during final furlongs and lichtly riden out, increasec e mare pre had spee forced the early pace under restraint and ouit in made the "early pace under a poor ride and was weakly ridden Rov raced forwardly, was forced back on stretch turn and suffe ence when tiring in stretch. Chum _refused to extend himaelf in the $2 mutuela paid: Chip. win $8.16. place $4.46, show $3.36. $4.42. show $3.12 Sandv Shore, show $4.7! SEVENTH ‘RACK—81200. claiming. Pas end up. Start coor. se: easilv. nlace driving. Went to post at_ 5: Winner ch, 8. hv Ballot—Rosewood. . Traimer. J. 1°18 2.5. 1:47, 9-01 4-5. Value to winners. enn0. S200. HORSE. oWoodlot Donn Bon Dar Fur Rorder Chief Pretty Run Rosehue Congo I Cantein Donan Woodlet. at nome in ihe vo ng and having the most speed, restraint end matntaining his - d won throughout ae pursuit of leader held cn resolutely, outstayed Dar Fur and early part. cou'd not imrrove position in the driv HS - Porder Chief s«ved much ground and had fo mi &? mutuele paid: Woodlot yin oe. 62. B +y $4.70, place $5.52. show $3.62: Darr Fur. show ATONLA SCRATCHES, a First race—Lee Cooper. Doe. Second— Preander. Primeval, Sa 7 ing. Mac Price. Third—Joe Adams, Dolly Seth Checkmate. Fifth — Drone. Grand King. Master Walter. Little Kid. -s GENIE BEST Bi THREE LENG IN EMPIRE ST EMPIRE CITY nace Tf N. Y., Oct. 26.—Before & && timated at 10,000 Gifford # 9-5 = scored easily in the 2. Handicap at a mile and @ , Jim HL AVRIL" DWils-I Ds wy steady nearest than wueual in in final eighth. was ovtrun. ; MADISON DOG : } RACE RESULTS | Se a ee i FIRST RACK—Three- sixteenths mile: Springfield Stately ...15.20 +3 7) 3.86 Buddy Brannigan eo () f . Buek Raby. Body Scissors, lintte World, Patrecita also ran SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile: Michael's ret 5.00 &: ‘0 3.60 4. 60 6.60 Texas THIRD weepeniptoiag fa" Brass Rai! . Happy Woon Brindle Measlows ; 2.60 ime, :30. Chimer. Sonny "Mack. Re- flector, Glenesk, Joyful Jag also ran. FOURTH RACE—F urn: Ballyconry 00 Princess Pat Market Renort .. Time, :29 3-5. Morrise §S., Steeple Blitz, also Tran FIFTH RACK — Five-sixteenths mile firet field semi-final elimination: II y 40 309.°0O0 56.44 6.80 4.20 5. 40 2.20 .80 3.8) rane’s Genie, Do 8.0 Genie is a ‘first class and it appears he is just 4 good. He carried 11% 8 was sent right to the f say, his rider, had tne stout restraint, but | turn the field moved up toh when they straightened OW sretch for the run to Em Genie quickly drew away* three lengths over Sun =e vorite, with Low Gear Ute lengths back. a , The race carried & §-59| $4090 to the winner. Scarlet Seal, Dusty Meadows, Bondage oe Dreadnaught Strange John, Buzz Worthy aleo ran EIGHTH RACE—Futurity: Louis Meadows 8.00 Glenview Rover i a's ‘Sunny ‘and. Lakeside Rocket Hawke 4 Bootleeger, Kashmir Lil. The Bieon, iano Encore, Noble Earl also ran SIXTH RACE—Futurity: Huntress ; 8.60 4.60 3.860 re ‘9 5 20 —, aoe 4-5. Ishsraban, | ” Straigh: ‘s Island. Captured Warrior Hilcourt's Wonder also ran. ways cob in eee ent «wf tours® Bor & Irish uddy 11.40 5 4 Kerry News : . ; Rs 31 $5. ” Hard a n's iver, Sa 800 3.20] Beekfield Bob, Paddock J eee Ae 5.40) Sure also ran. é, Shackleton, Lassiter ATYNTH RACE—Fut Mount Hahon Boy, Hunting Tower, Own- ay > | er's Risk, Judgment. also ran, | “spam rite ogee ares > mile, es **eree ° NINTH .RACE—Five-sixteenths ais E iny irine’ 2.80 Rec fie semifinal 0 a ee Deci id, 8. * concera, A 2.80 La a sion “eeeeeeeeeee e , Grey Buck aeheeeteet pao 4.20 x fu peer wd at post 5 minutes. —_— 2 0 00 fs . a = Wert to post at 2:34: at vost 4 minutes. Winner, a | strengthened by the addition ¢r. > Tegistering a first down until the ~ chow $2.96; fi" long here this afternoons», UNICIPAL SOUTH SIDES, NOW “WESTIS PLAY SPANISH TEAM > AT CARONDELET The annual Municipal Athletic on soccer championship will swing into action this aft- | when 36 elevens play on _ the various public park fields. The 7 south Sides, present city cham- & are entered this year under op the name of Majestics and will ' again play in group No. 1 at Caron- ~~ delet Park. The eleven opposes La eal Espaiela in its first con- test. This is scheduled as the first “g on the Carondelet Field. ‘Tommy McHugh will again han- the club and has seven of last on’s players back in the lineup. fullback line. has been of formerly of the St. “The BE cxorse Hof, ' Thomas club. | The play of one of the elevens 2 in the circuit this season will be watched with interest. This ‘Yam is the Kolster aggregation cago, the t nich will play in the Fairground a “we” eleven in its first con- > test. This team is made up almost ; entirely of former rE , By G World’s C to a Cc some ove clalist the tant meet it? Yet, perfectly are upon observatior Mill of Nine flat sounds like have been such dash that after Tolan of Institute, in the champlor world by It was at No. 5 division and is paired with cedented ti o perfect cor "leaguers and there are many Wh0/ i199 a: 9 2 . t the team to wir the city ; s@ampionship. The Angelicas, one- time city title winrers, playing in| ji.¢ that ‘Fairground No. 2, will tackle the/ 5 oars Marres, a new eleven, in the open-| .iendid re Many new combinations are * tor the 1929-30 championship race, The opening schedule: ‘Kussells, 3:30 p. m. Referee, R. Wall. ¥ Fairground Park No. 5—Kolsters ys. “We,” 2; Longo vs. Newstead und Lee B. M., 3:30. Referee, J. Cradock. Fairground Park No. 3—Salis- bury St. Bus. Men vs. A. C. Bauer, ¥: Pals vs. Benj. Petty, 3:30, Ref- erce, Oliver Miller. Fairground Park No. 4—Marske vs, Central No. .1, 2; Roma Club vs. Walnut Park Bus. Men, 3:30. Referee, H. Donovan. Sherman Park—Dorton vs, Cook A. ©C., 2; Euclid Branconier vs. Academy A. C., 3:30. Referee, W. Brady. Carondelet Park No. 1—Majestic vs. La Sociedad Espanola, 2; Schen- berg vs. German Sport Club No. 1, 3:30. Referee, W. McManas. Carondelet Park No, 2—Central No. 2 vs. Ideal, 2; Wm, Watson vs. German Sport Club No. 3, 3:30. Referee, N. Reidy. Forest Park—John P. Dolan vs. Pyramids, 2; D. A. Club vs. Uni- versal, 3:30. Referee, Pat Kelly. Concordia Park Juniors—St. Matthews vs. Walter A. C©., 2; Ivory vs. Ben Dulle, 3:30. Referee, lL. Robbins. ‘Granite City Finds Wood River Easy The Granite City High School football team, holders of the South- western Illinois Conference title, won its first league game yées- terday, when it smothered the Wood River eleven under a 34 to 0 Score at Wood River. Granite City scored in every quarter, while on defense they were equally strong, the Oilers not last quarter. After receiving the kickoff, the Happy Warriors started a mareh which carried them from their own 30-yard line to their opponents’ 30- yard strip. They lost the ball here when P. Rich fumbled. Wood Riv- er failed to gain and on an at- ,tempted punt, Skundrich, center of _ the Oilers, made a bad pass, and ottermay, when attempting to re- rieve the ball, was tackled behind » 8 t the goal line for a safety. Granite City again _ ing or a for a touchdown. ith Colin and Rich alternating they swept the field again and Colin dn carrying the ball, . down centes a touchdown. Coach Bozarth sent in his sec- ond team to start the second half, te these lads mainin Traced 60 third touchdown. The fourth quarter found the ceulere back in the lineup. They ball “tt the field to their opponents’ “yard line, where they. lost the “ Sotterman then punted to Own 3&-yard line, and the vis- cndaatarted another march which in a touchdown by Beshore. extra ~ Mediately advanced the ow - ball. rker . Boint. | Ap ' Fesulted in | 8ore. tra point. ah. lineups: =i CITY. Pos yi Cee r, Place-kicked the Granite City’s by quarters: started a march down the field, which end- ed with Beshore, fullback. plung- fumbled several times. But t with three minutes re- - & of the quarter, Courtney *rcepted a Wood River pass and yards for Granite City's ass from P. Rich to Parker final ne also kicked the ex- professional track, that Sometial far away. hunch that to be deni Yound among the list of entrants) 14+ remem ago that 1 ultra fast, Fairground Park No. 2—Marres| ,¢ tearing ys, Angelicas, 2 p. m.; Schulzes V8.) rojy’s 9] were far } are today. coaches, famous I underst who a three” human t For 23 and thir Charley three” ne seconds, Then see Bracey, to turn larity. other did mark of two w then—I merely prove clocked ‘7 of “nine, second 0 Of c spectac much that this the sprin helped is far years age mem ber, are the Tolan, the ber men of ence . 7 City oe ae 8 BOGE: seccctccnect- doned hor was clock week-end )

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE oS MUNICIPAL SOCCER LEAGUES OPEN TODAY WITH 18 GAMES SCHEDULED SIDES, NOW Sprint Champion Predicts MADISONS FACE || Proease unevrs i aS U S. CHAMPIONS = WISTIS, PLAY Record of “Nine Flat” for | TyiRp a | = \ ER aetes : The Hundred-Yard Dash TEST IN 5m a, Tesco | ag mt CANADIAN Seer ede =} SPANISH a — iia! CONTEST WITH © eed] a Me Y | NATIONALS IN Ml El | . web. 40 ce BEN MILLERS «=: rer? ote ue woe CURTIN GON Loe } poe Sullivan......I1. The Phils make the Cubs’ al- Slender, a P t of the Joe McCarthy. C. leged tough breaks look like Mill of Early Competition double plays. and Sound Training. en OSES ~~ eee ee ST. Str. Fin. Jock A © get into our civil court, They're building wooden J. Hennessy | stairs; ae By Herman Wecke | or Budo, They're of the temporary sort, | Uniess ali signs fail, the cry of | Worden..,.....1. R. -Kickham If anybody « ires. SECOND GAME. grin, TABLERS. ae The annual Municipal Athletic soccer championship anal swing into action this aft- ernoon, when 36 elevens play on the various public park fields. The ence, saved aroun?! and eck but raced wide showed } south Sides, present city cham- and anon tat in dl ala ~“ thea 3 rus into contention. nnic had no ; _ : McClain win Si 6. 86. nlace $7.98. show $5.14: ; oe. show $4.74 vear-old fillies, six furlongs— Siart post By 34: t 4 minutes. Winner, ch. ¢. . Fra 50 kes. Time. :24.1 5. a) $200. $1 00. The Hakoah All-Stars present — holders of the United States Foot- The preponderance of victo- | pall Association challenge cup, will ries of the American over the face a real test in 4 gam at. Eb- National League in the past 3 , three years of world series play betts Field, Brooklyn, this after- seems to have prompted the | noon, when they tackle ‘tie Cane- younger organization to strength- | dian Nationals, holders of th¢,Con- en the parent body by sending | naught Cup, emblematic of tWe Ca- it such stars as Bob Meusel and Harry Heilmann. oe b gat} — + os or ~ é a i = I. ¥ from start, raced within close pursuit of lea OF geal life after reaching rt vn \cer League before many more | If they don’t watch their step, weeks have passed will be: “Stop Upon the ground floor they'll get the Madisons!” And there is rea | in R. B Hebberger or With somewhat damaged rep. Tough Luck. HELLRUNGS. By GEORGE SIMPSON, are entered this year under | World’s Champion Sprinter as Told| mM ee i ee ote name of Majestics and will to a ee the Post- | | ES sie i Sear ae gee son. Phil Kavanaugh'’s aggrega- » patc rae ——, ae tion, in its two games to date. has Heidel i. in group No. 1 at Caron- Nine flat for the century! That | 7 “ie ’ e 3 shown a fine attack. as well as a| Benoist . = & ...Cnem . ‘gelet Park. The eleven opposes La | sounds like the troubled dreams of | powerful defense. So strong, in | Schweppe or te rum consumer sore af- | gociedad Espaivola in its first con- | some overwrought 100-yard spe-'| ‘fact has been the defense, that not CAB. ...Lehman * riicted ; “Cubs Return Over $200,000.” * test. This is scheduled as the first | Cialist the night before an impor-| 3 Saas : a goa! has been scored against the _Hatchard for buying rum will be indicted. | the Carondelet Field. | tant meet in a dime novel, doesn’t SO RE: team. or Hebberger| The drys of course will be de- tilt on : |it? Yet. for reasons that seem! fae 1% é The Madisons face the third test | Brengle.......0. L. .O’Shaugh’sey page / Tommy McHugh will again han- | perfectly valid to me, based as they | } ie. . | |of the campaign this afternoon, |! I. L. ......E. Hart) When all the rumhounds are in- "ge the club and has seven of last | are upon my own experience and Aa Sit when they tackle the Ben Millers. ; ..... Rudge | dighted. | geason's players back in the lineup. | observation, 1 am convinced—and | | ss we jin the first and feature game of | .... Ahrens | What, Indeed. x fullback line has been have been for some time—that | Ree. 77 ee | . ithe regular double-header at | Mc Henry : i & od bails Pastor | , , ail " gtrengthened by the addition of hd | , omen : Sportsman's Park. In the nighteap,| Officials-- Oscar Massman fer- | Pt, bat Seow HE a guy gaineth , J. * : | suc ash speed can be attained; E E DP » eC 75 yards and crosses his own goal anyone heard using profane lan beaten only twice. Findlaysun, cen- George Hof, formerly of the St./ that after some such race as Eddie | GEORGE SIMPSON. |the city champion Tablers mix/|¢e; Al Patersen and Len Zarschel. by running in the wrong direc- guage would be denied a cut Of (ter forward for the eles«n, has Ground for most of the trip. began improving her Do —~?£, club. Tolan of Michigan, Bracey of Rice | with the Hellrungs. Play at 2/limesmen. Starting time of first! tion? the melon. scored 42 goals this seascn. ivesixteenthe and, standing bard riding game mua, The play of one of the elevens | institute. the field and myself ran! graduated and will have turned a/° “!0ck for the first game, with | Same, 2 o'clock. , rete - curb their tongues the The meeting of chese tvo elev- nadian championship. The Canadians own 2 wonderful : call record for the season. Airesdy. they That Counts of Bing Miller's | nave ianded the Dominion cham- was a $209,000 blow. However. pionship: the charity cup cham- it wag only felt by the owners. pionship of the Nationa: League Soft edal and the title in the eastern sec- P tion of the Nationa: Leagve. The It is said that Judge Landis team has scored 101 goais against threatened the A’s and Cubs that 28 for the opposition and tas been “| UE - “a a ie ROTO et Ome OS hee SBreis-2OPigomes e Or toto me? oe Bote Bi roc lg in the circuit this season > will be watched with interest. This “yam is the Kolster aggregation ~ which will play in the Fairground Flo had epeed from start. disposed of Nel! Metin : oF | Cornell made enough profit pund but enuld not withstand winner. Fic Le ‘In the last national collegiate’ hundred in the former record time | $5-minute halves. alain een ee: out of fo.‘ball to nn hag: 2 Judge demanded, ens ts the resuit of the recent peace Or else no check they (| move between the warring fattions ane weakened after Final Tryout Day. ie The day will prove the final try-| ectional Cue would be handed; in the East. Other ‘nteresting fea- | championships at Stagg Field. Chi- of “nine. three.” This matter of cit of all the other sports and Cago, the timers will startle the! age is very important, because 1 | “ still have a handsome balance. a, win $74.86, place $35.84, show $13.08: Frisky Fic Leaf stow $4 Value to winners. ee eno $100 Fin. 7 Goodrich . > W. Ellsworth 23.1% PW D-le ONO de ioe Rovere 4 ine and a quick beg:mner. opened up a clear lead a speed while bearing out badly and was taken up @werre in stretch. but held the lead safe. Sharon the final three-iechths. Baby Delhi raced forward} Billy Basil began slowly and could mot reach cor of it after first quarter and was badly outrun. 16 = ay 45: show, $4.58. 5.2 is paired with in its first con- This team is made up almost F Givision and s and there are many who the team to wir the city mpionship. The Angelicas, one- = city ttle winrers, playing in will tackle the eae W.Gooler 111.18 = sey eleven, a iF -tound among the list of entrants -tor the 1929-30 championship race. The opening schedule: Fairground Park No. 2—Marres vs. Angelicas, 2 p. m.; Schulzes vs. | Kussells, 3:30 p. m. “ed ground while making the early pjace. contint and McCoy owvtrode Anderson in closing st under mild pressure. cained a short advantage hroug’ and leafed wnder hand riding richt at end. but : Traced restrained to stretch where he failed to improve . Stampdale nad no mishap and also swerved in ff iw and was badly outrun. ire Mission. win $8 _ place $4.75. show $3.74: * Clearance. show S4.4 added: The Fort Seeiaies Handicap: eg) six ving: place same. Went to post 4:03 p. i. at post ._ br Busy American-Annie Gilmore. eae Clerk to & Traine T Weave 263-5. Value to winners. $5400. $1000" "$500 $125. a Atoms A.C. 3:30. Referee, W. Eocu vele Odds to — ST. Str. Fm Jockey. 3 | 1I9pBWwVi-1H Dery oye ~ = ~ mon 3s7 de | Bo ~_*- 5 5 3 7 . > 4 6 7 enmiry. 4 saved much eronnd while movine feast on tft Tail im stretch and wearing down Try Too. won of from start. raced a trifle wide while disposing of nd after cainine @ clear advantage in stretch weak slowly worked tis war un on ‘nside and suffered ogee Bov wae a forward facter from the start. . Rie Stuff “¥ out run. Gallant Knicht was ming _— we aed d not respond to hard pressure no ™ wr ip Smith. win $30 74 Pince $12.46. show $6.82: Try ‘nelle Turther. show $6.9 claiming. 3-te«r-olds _™ up. mile and one-si arvine. Wert to post j 43: nt Dost . min Sheila Reve. Trainer. 7 Ti 3-532. Vatne to winners. S200 Sy Mitte decisive command quickly after reeching fina! J. Heupel J. McCoy 5! P. Nea!) 6 W. Carrot! out. tncreased hie marcin during fina! quarter. pr te ¥y pace under restraint and cuit in stretch. Sandy | a poor ride and was weakly ridden all during “forced back on stretch turn and suffered some te Park No. 5—Kolsters 7% vs. “We,” 2; Longo vs. Newstead and Lee B. M., 3:30. Fairground Park No. 3—Salis- bury St. Bus. Men vs. A. C. Bauer, —— 2: Pals vs. Benj. Petty, 3:30. Ref- ’ eree, Oliver Miller. - Fairground Park No. 4—Marske vs. Central No. 1, 2; Roma Club) ® vs. Walnut Park Bus. Men, 3:30. & &cferee, H. Donovan. . chemnes Park—Dorton vs. Cook Enclid Branconier vs. | iseconds, was the fastest human. Then see what developed. Tolan, | or 4 msng of the quarter, Courtney | the firet place, interest in track | mS race—if such a ereano = in rival captains to dispute his deci- at § o'clock in room te oye ae | ed a Wood River pass and |athietics has been and is steadily = ak ae throug , ose sions regarding rules. Any player Downtown Y. M. C. A. a oagetn saa se = 50 yards for Granite City's |increasing, with the result that — Res Z i pens me tes who pushes or shoves the official | year's teams are Sa s may be Sire touchdown. steady improvement is being maie | aa “oma Ml 3 ss ao will be given two minutes to leave again and ae pi een fourth quarter found the/in such things as running equip- | 5)" ” he tn tite ous at the field and if he does riot do so! added. Any indust potion snaustrial | | back in the saad They |ment and track surfaces. Again | — apna : ‘| Mossmann is empowered to forfeit bership in the City ame atd ently iene at nal lenemnende ef echedl tas compete| a re cone the contest. In this way. officials | Athletic Association nit — the field to their opponents’ for places pa track teams where | ae Pome - eS team im this — a _ the | sare line, where they lost the |scores came out a few years ago. ‘apne amasties ‘oh i aia Teams ex: | . Sotterman then punted to/|Naturally, the chances of discov- pe cain ag a |thing he seems to be losing. (138th Infantry Armory. a -_ | ~~ ter. or desiring in-| _. own 3é-yard “ m” have been that > pecting to enter, ceed started ome oduuar nem cman laren And, atill further, FOUR TEAMS START _WYNDHAM MONROE KEEPS jormation, are reques' ed to yore | except in The Ciger with the Long Ash SOCCER TITLE PLAY - Pa resent ‘ 2 in a touchdown by Beshore. |I think, wiser and abler men have | _ MINDS OF GOLF PUPILS eines ene ox ove ae Long Filler, big, GOOD 5-cent 6.80 4.0 a Place-kicked the extra |been taking up the profession of IN EAST ST. LOUIS ON RIGHT WAY TO PLAY = , doubles nickel’s buying power 2 pte atl restraint, but around Sipe ae . cigar your 8 ° - Ase ) +] 4 4 pass from P. Rich to Parker | developing fine powerful athletes at | Four teams start the first half oaching; men more interested in | : coa £ Wyndham Monroe, golf profes- | rah when they straightened o ‘4 in Granite City’s final|the peak of their prowess at ma- race of the East St. Louis Munici- sional, formerly of Midiand Val- "® 60 4.60 3. g0,Sretch for the run to the cee also kicked the ex-/turity, rather than adolescent | |pal Soccer League out on Field ley and Crystal Lake Country _-* sa oO es 20 Genie quickly drew away to * speed marvels who are burned out | No. 1 at Jones Park this dfternoon. | Clubs, is introducing a new style , ban. Sissich: | three lengths over Sun Baw and through before they are 18. Ralph Thomas’ Edgemont A. C., Of teaching at his indoor schoo! en Warrior | vorite, with Low Gear third, Ti os Woop RIVER. And with reference to “nine flat,” ‘defending champions, meet the at a downtown department store. . , Staun unton natural runner, he wil! have been!ond: the two winners meeting in| Monroe has had a hand in shap- carters: under the eyes of a first rate coach.'a three-game post-season series for ink the games of several of the = | He will be under 18 when he isthe 1929- 1930 championship. j leading players of this city. Di3s-IDS“&\y4 4 ' : Oe ee : RESULTS xteenths mile: ) THs . 10:40 5. 4 ee Raby Bods T trecita also ran . ' hh mile: ; IN EMPIRE CITY RACE TE _Y.. Oct. 26.—Before a crowd" 80 540 2. = timated at 10,000 Gifford A. &™ om ae 2 80 | rane’s Genie. 9-5 second © = Re | scored easily im the Yor® Handicap at a mile and one 08 31.20 eo long here this afternoon. . 4.0 Genie is a ‘first class fall w ‘Land, Lakeside | Rocket Hawke: and it appears he 1s just £oe™ lesions ‘good. He carried 11” pounds Scetien ; a was sent right to the front. 420 30.°° 5.4 say, his rider, had the colt ut a Ps monolitan. Texas + John, Fine coe Oe figure, be will be able to gain the ‘upper hand on the players, some- are played ’ ' J Economical Service Watch for Us! — In Today’ a Post-Dispateh Page 6A. Part 10

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ST.LOUIS P°ST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 NEWS AUGIE PISANO SIGNED TO BOX BASS AT ARENA | annual Midd who! sic and will be in the form of pre-| | held the worid’s featherweight box- | Benny Bass, Philadelphian, ing title before his defeat by Tony) Canzoneri in a New York ring sev- ‘eral months ago, will meet Pisano, a New York Italian, in one of the 10-round attractions support- ing the scheduled 10-rounder be-/ The entr and Davey Tuesday | tween Andre Routis Abad at the Arena on night, Nov. 5 The bout between Bass Pisano, a return engagement, was Arena matchmaker. Pisano ped a close decision to Bass in a spirited 10-round contest in Phila- delphia last summer. In anothe? important encounter the New York ringster suffered a defeat on points) at the hands of Al Singer, the) Bronx idol, who is rated one the foremost contenders for mie title. Pisano is 24 years old and has been boxing professionally about six years. He is known as a fast, shifty bexer andas art ring general but apparently lacks a knockout wallop having scored only eight kayo vic- ; ') An eight-game Individual Bow!l- ‘ing Classic will be staged on the powunc notes || Tackle by Playe On Sidelines Mars Washington alleys next Saturday | and Sunday, Nov. ist and ind, oren Augie | dl | Kansas City late in § Sappe - _highest scorers. , : | awarded, in addition to the in announced last night by Tom Packs, | drop- | second | prize winners. of ; | day | ning, one Sunday afternoon and the | tories in a total of more than ‘0/ contests. His most impressive pus- | ilistic triumphs were recorded in bouts with Bruce Flowers, whom he defeated twice, Eddie Anderson, Wyoming cowboy. Marty Silvers, | Billy Petrolle,- Mike Ballerino, George Balduc and King Tut. A 10-round draw with Billy Wal-| lace, lightweight, who holds kayo victories over Louis ‘Kid’ Kaplan, Ray Miller, Cuddy De Marco, Tommy Herman and other hefty sockers, is another t achieve- ment of Pisano’s | Wallace is under for a lightweight feature of Arena program, according to Packs, who stated last night that he has! wired offers to several prominent ringsters in an effort to secure 4a high-class opponent for the Quaker ric Asad consideration the | | resume City battier. Johnny ‘Peewee’ Kaiser, Terry and Joe Ghnouly are on the Arena program. North Sixth street and at Arena. The admission scale ranges from $1.10 to $5.50, as follows: | Box seats and the first 20 rows ef ring side seats, $5.50, making more than 5900 seats at this price, remaining 2300 ring side seats, $3.30; first 12 rows on the straight- | away seating terraces, facing the ring on the east and west, making 2600 “Arena Circle” at this price: 3900 seats ‘n the to any kowler in the city. event will be known as the first paring the local bowlers, under strict tournament itheir tenpin activities in the Mid- which starts in| Novem ber. e West tourney fee is $5.00 per man, iwhich will the cost of | bowling, the balance being re- turned in the form of prizes to the include ual squad prizes, first 40 per cent, 25 per cent, third 15 rer cent, fourth 10 per cent fiftt 5 per cent and 5 per cent to ‘the high single game outside the Four squads of 16 men each are planned, one Satur- afigrnoon, one Saturday finale Sunday night. The alleys rol! Satries classic and each squad wil against a change of pins. | le West Bowling Clas- | Laroy conditions for} Six prizes will be | , ; divid- | 29d Was away ina flash. The | ' - , | Washington, ; 'of Roy Reigels | | ' ; ' other | eve- | ; : | field. Much will be especially prepared for the | for the event will be acknowledged | starting today and any terested may file their entry. Dy ealling GArfield $166. Four interes the program of the Greater Saint |'Louis Two Men League which will its scheduled play on the /Washington Alleys this starting at 7 o'clock. In ‘ture event of the evening Earl Elheney and Jason Skinner, who are tied for the top position with | Frank Foss an ad Roy Nelson will oppose Sid Wilson -nd Otto Stein Jr. whose total of 1314 pins in last week’s round gave them the lead in the three game department, and evening. the Mc- who are but one game behind the leaders. Nelson and Foss are scheduled to roll E. E. Grubb and Ernie Beck in a match that should be productive of some high scor- ing. The other two bouts will see Lou! J. McAuliffe and Pop Stein against the | local candidates for engagements ' | Gene Farrel and Tickets for the inaugural show | will go on sale tomorrow at 117 | the | Roy Fiesh and Frank Kastner of the South Side Chevrolets and Tom Caito versus M. Stanley and Mel Stein. A 2380 total for three games, or a 1049 score for one game usually s good enough to win cap league. However. 'L.’s scored the above | Heidel’s Boosts uchholz five, luding a han- rr} ihe winners three games to who scored 8 dicap of 177 pins. 'rolied 1053 scratch against |L.’s 1049 in the, second game, but the handicaps to win ed ' x — ting matches are on, fea- bowlers in- | | Play, lin sight ’ ; | second period, Game on Coas rushed on the SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. Westerwelliler, elongated joined the ranks and Fred Merkle. et al, today with a flying tackle from the sidelines in the Oregon- Washington football game which the visiting team won, 14 to 0. With Oregon backed up against 26.— Washington end, for Washington in the Bobby Negro halfback, —_ center of the field near the delines with i teammates pro- te octing him from behind. As he neared the 30-yard line, far ahead of Washington players, Westerweller, who was On his way to the ing room with a blanket wrapped around his shoulders, flung the cloak aside and tore out on to the amazement of hauled th dress- the fans the husky end Oregon halfback down Washington 25-yard line. Before Referee Bill Mulligan had a chanc Coach Enoch Bagshaw of — > ——— —— ——— | der | | 'its own goal line and a touchdown | Robinson. | intercepted a/| | Washington pass on his 5-yard line | He passed | Washington | the the on the | ce to make a decision on the | ‘and conceded a touchdown to the | Webfooters. It |that the Referee might have pen- | was pointed out alized Washington half the dis- | tance to the goal line fer having) /}12 men on the field, It was also pointed out that un- the circumstances the official could have awarded the touchdown to Oregon, but Bagshaw made this field | unnecessary. “I saw Robinson coming down during a play. | | the field with that ball and some- | 'thing flashed in my mind,” said Westerweller after the game. “I | | knew I shouldn't do it, but I just) couldn't help it and I went after him.” Westerweller had placed in the game on account of | a leg injury and Coach Bagshaw | }had sent him to the dressing room | for treatment. $ 25 Round Trip to CHAMPAIGN DIRECT TO STADIUM ENTRANCE Football Game November 9 illinois vs. Army Leave St. Leuis Nev. 9, 8:47 am, arriving STADIUM ENTRANCE, ce frem Tolena, 1979 en Wabash train Ne. 4 “The Centinental Limited” at Champaign, 1:00 pm via Illini Meter Coach Returning, [lini Motor Ceaches leave Champaign from STADIUM servi ENTRANCE immediately after game, making direct connections with Wabash traia No. 1 at Tolono at 5:46 pm. Arrive St. Louis, Detmar Boulevard Station. at 9:39 pm and Usien Statien at 10:00 pm. Pullman Parier Car seat fare between St. Louis and Telone $1.05. Excellent meal« served in dining cars in beth directions. Reservations a tickets at Wabash Ticket OGice, Broadway and Lecu ght Miss Stella Switzer, Miss WOMEN’S GENUINE KID LEATHER. Se" 2 ~~ Morfit, and Miss Louise Cason, HOUSE SLIPPERS ya se ies! = Ss lia Klipstein, Miss Martaa Pettus, Miss A remarkable value. Every pair guar- “apman, and Miss Josephine Scullia. T anteed to give absolute satisfaction. estorts were Calhoun and Herbert ee cr ents Poe flexible, with Miss Burns’ brother, Carter Burns; - quality ru r heels, slippers Had! Ri , that will give you real comfort. In i. -. ichard Dana, Richard Morey, all sizes 2’, to 9. No woman who Swarts, Ford Collins, Austin — wants foot comfort at a price Robert and Charles Terry, Eugene # seldom heard of, can afford ce S. Tiffany Jr. Ingram F. Bord to ng this opportunity Pariton Cook, Robert Cochran. Finley y- pair "ee Biroy, Oliver L. Garrison UI, William “rong, Rembert La Beaume, Raymond D n Lewis, Carl Meyer, Ben O. Cl Candy, William Goltra, Ju ¢ @teestes ‘ . high scorers were: Heidbreder Men's $7 Gil-Tr'd Work Shees $4.95 Men's $3 High-Tep Bests, pair $4.95 $12.50 Gil-Treated Bests, pair $7.95 Wy ea lle. DY, ~~ ‘ * 1400 » 4 SAN 2 (Qe ; mE long sleeves, ankie length. White or ecru, sizes 36 to 46, Suit. sides will be flluminated letters City and Peterson Scratch Leagues, denominating the ronnd belngi will meet the Jackson Movers fought. nate Dye canopy will flumi-| leaders of the Arway Scratch LSE IOS rn e . ON AE tf Oy 500 feet candle power intensity of | League, rea ap ba fe 2g Se . ° VRE VY Automobile parking will be in Domes Wis, yietea tts cae f 3100 Pairs of Collegiate RNIN Exhibit A and B ar ah which _ ooo gon koe annem eect genn: RENAN on op ibe Soe sien | DANTS at cs eeee=,; : Men's $4 Cricket Sweaiers...$1.59 Vv to New York. Philadelphia and Chi.| Seymour paced the winners with cago to study lighting arrange- totals of 614, 593 and 581. respec- ments in fight clubs in those cities | tively. Other results were: Finks before drawing up plans for the | -» Cemtral 1; Scullins 2, | Arena’s outfit. The canopy will South Sides Bowl Jacksons. be square and on each of the four; The South Sides of the Major $2.95. they attended an informal tea given and Mrs. J. Hoy Sanford, 5374 Del evard, for their debutante daughter, © Sanford, preceding the Sipple Sanford guests included Miss Jane her guest, Miss Siedenburg, Miss COE .*“~ " IL TA ?, LA, ; (? >y>,>) 7 AGS >> Z A 1c . >A _S x PIP WY ae, OF RE EGE E ~~. CSN Vy) 4 My — how cold the weather. \s 7/7? / 4. r v on Polk, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Moray, Miss Katherine Bord, Miss Patricia Parker and Miss M “pson, debutantes, and Miss Walker Meet Leibersteins. VASHON HIGH ELEVEN rn CMARS |. OO a Sosch bescas ail ence Louis Scratch Leag ue will meet the OF GARY, IND., 7-6 Leibersteins of the East St. Louis The Vashon Negro High schoo]| Majer City league in a special eleven known as the Wolverines ™4tch this afternoon on the Grand- defeated the Roosevelt High schoo! | *- Louis drives. The match will team of Gary, Ind.. in vesterday’s/St2™t at 3:30 o'clock A return football game at the Stars’ Park,.|™atch will be bowled at the St The score was 7 to 6 Blocker | ©l4ir Recreation alleys next Sun- scored the touchdown. and made qa 444) line plunge to gain the extra point for the locais while Gallowa. BI splendid Tun to the line for the visitors their machines freezing no matter | 90n. Herringbones, etc....Many of them in Suit Patterns...also Fine-Rib, Velvet-Finish, Showerproof Cordu- rey in beth Blue and Brown Shades .Designed and Tailored in the Newest Collegiate Models . . . Sizes 28 to 50 waist at $3.95. 4 his i, (Af) A At Le C1 ac ‘¢ y 3 ‘Z _." » 2 ) 7 hye ‘Hee- + “ ss ») “Wy ? /7 SSE Sa Scofield, who came out last year. afternoon, following the Burns Outlying Banks League. in the Outlying Banks Eastons 3 The New Piain Color COLLEGIATE SWEATERS Woven of Fine Pure Wool® Yarns in Collegiate Black! Cecoe Bown! and Pandora New “‘U” Neck Collegiate Model with Seif Crees Bar Bleck Designs (as tilustrated) ... sizes 36 to 42 chest ... A Genuine $5 value at our Sale Price of $3.95. Mace | Results > y ~e o } : Cross S04: jieague were as follows: Lindelis 1: Lowells 2. Cass 1: + ~Orthwestern 2. Natural Bridge 1; Savings 2. West St. Louts 1. The _.Or10On ln - rer fe meme team leaders were: Witz 525. Her- .Frankiin big 523, Overman 5308. Lerch 489. SAT ! - a ~ | ~-« ~ Jorda, ™OeCnig 511. Bender 514, Sagner Waters 525. Been 452 Marti Vashon Wal Hart iv’ . Nowlm . . Blocker . 4 7 Fairgrounds League. W. Seibelt and W. Yost divided individual honors in the Fair- Cooke: umpire, N Sweets. | STOunds Handicap League No. 2 last week, each getting a series of EAST ST. LOUIS TIED 220. Yost had a high single game WITH BELLEVILLE of 220 while Seibelts had a single FOR LEAGUE LEAD count of 212. The results were as follows: Tyler B. Fe ; | East St. Louis went into a tie 1: Zolmans 2, D. na Gine & % with Belleville for first place in| Kroemkes 0; Bootitbys 2, Clay 1: 1 ee Southwestern DDlinois Footbal! Fairgrounds 2. Sechmiers 1. The - Cenference eto llamo ~ es scorers were: Koelling 559. | ; Parson’s | Rosner 520, Riehn 584. Holtman! NORTHWEST Bact St Losin. it was Wart 519, Zollman S42, Meter 5:8, Won | COR. Sth and WASHINGTON AVENUE on rm league ) victong. deriust 557, Somm 507. Scere br quarters ’ : Roosevelt “i i— 6 Vash >. u a, LT TE _ ey 4 s oF 3 , «| - 11] = informal tea from 5 to 7 o'clock : = . ks: SD = " of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Supper te be given by Mr. and 10° Soulevard, for a reception to be sivem '& WASHINGTON they will motor to the home of Mr. ating their daughter, Miss Ch will be Miss Almira Steedman, season. = — > a. W. Boyd Jr., 4470 Westminster | i eir debutante daughter, Miss Katt e - Adeut 24 guests have been in Monday &™ ARDS have been received from Mr. “ion of their fiftieth wedding C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing & Suests will be for the most part Wilson, Miss Jane Messick, Miss . Tonight the debutantes will attend aa APMY GOODS STORE Mrs. Philip North Moore, 3414 Ha ie, “tmewday evening, Nov. 6, from $

Page 25

SS \\ NS SS As SN SY SY \\ SA \N WO WN SS \ WS ~ Sans AAAS SS SS \\X 7 , SOY NOH MOY SS owt > WN WOO OO WM SQ SY SN SS SS WOH NN -. QV SS SS SS \ SG SS GG qq QHD AAU WN \\ — AAW \N SS . wes SS mS wry Se : AX ‘ MIs Ys ~ .* \ AN WO \ . ‘ AAA WS . a MSO, ‘ : | WON — “@ CT. LO t | S ~ 0} CT- 1) NYY CRESS ax Lo ISPATCH © ww eS wan TAaaw \ AL SS NWN \ \ S — [T NEWS oY eo NN mS SN RAS . \ \ \ . RS os SS XS Sa” 3 SS . ~ . \ SN van ones ease pes . ND Em Ml ede a RERRKG > NANA AAAN ANNAN ANAND ATA A AD ANNAN NAAN ANDINA AANA ADANARANATANA ADNAN AAA LAAAAN AANA ANANAAT “seer eehereeeeoee > Sees eesee ee eseseees ee asel ' = = ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. PAGES 1—18 | =f PD ebutantes Honored K COATS. 7 99 A Dinner Dances, ST LUMBERaAoKS |) = P*CAXIast Parties KS For men. Made of SO: PUSS rer eR ore wna one To og SPE RR Pent ese oy i-end Crowded With Ac- ivi , With the Largest " Byents Those for Miss Anne Sipple and Miss Jane Carter - Burns. sali) present week-end, the gayest thus far ip the season, is crowded with parties [@ior the debutantes, and the feted buds Bags kept busy hurrying in quick succession Hookless or button § Som juncheons to teas, thence to dinners and ities wee —Biger to dances, pausing only long enough for By gord with their families and a glance at Bee gocial calendar, an important part of each | ‘apatante’s equipment. X ~The two largest parties were the dinner 5 Dive given last night at the St. Louis Coun- ne : t Clab by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple = Brentmoor to introduce their daughter, ¢ Mm Anne, to society, and the second o&two ekfasts to be given today at the Floris- jt Valley Country Club by Mr. and Mrs, A. Burns, for their daughter, Miss Carter Burns. ba Sipple party 150 guests were seated : at large tables adorned with delicately tint- | cosmos combined with pompom chrysan- @iemums and dahlias. The debutantes and eg@orts numbering 75 were gathered at table in the East dining room and Mr. and Sipple presidgd over another with cov- laid for 50. The club presented a color- autumn picture. Trees laden with fall bliage covered the walls and were illuminat- | PES Ge SES oe ee Og Elita “i with hundreds of small lights. oe YIaY gh OT eee nnnitn as See : P : , Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sipple and ; ies. oy RE eae Pe ea Pe es Numerous arties heir daughter was their guest, Gardiner ridge of Boston. The debutante was gowned @e Z " eS as gel . w year. ned the great U laid on the wide veran- Augustus Lamy of Sedalia, Mo. a e? Ae 4? = Car a oy / Wednesday of this week Mrs, James M. whose engagement to Charles Eu- | > Se i Seg MO pt So. BR , Eesti Franciscus, 10 Lenox place, will be hostess m of the Florissant Valley Country Club at gene Michel Jr. is announced today. : xe ee CP eae se ; Se bh for Miss Jane Burns. Miss i > gee breakfast at which Miss Burns shared —Ashen-Brenner : ‘5 a6 pee. ts Se ae. Oe ak ee ites y 4 = ‘€: ER copie Sa PRR agai 5 RO a Sa as er ek 42? pa* eBay ; ‘ YflFU}, Elizabeth Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cos @ with her guest, Miss Kathryn Siedenburg of e oe . is SN BN Re gs } 2: 7 3 Ye ; , Y : » sh S ek. gene Lo le Y SE ee ee cae ee satisfaction. (i 5 ee POG: erent, Sense; ; : = eet FS FS & ss = —. g Dec. 2, followed by a supper dance at the flexible,with Ua Miss Burns’ brother, Carter Burns; Herbert History of St. Louis. ¢ ce OO eens a eee ee ee wf ee hcncaitssssilttte IE gn Club at the Coronado Hotel. On Dec. heels, slippers Hadley Richard Dana, Richard Morey, Fred- ct OOO NS tg oe — comfort. In cS te erick Sw ; at Cag rr, ee Ye: 8 Miss Boyd will share honors with Miss Reet” Seed | arts, Ford Collins, Austin Leland, & aitiat : ie stbiiies gy , mio staple. PPovert and Charies Terry, Eugene Hawki R. AND MRS. JAMES AUGUSTUS LAMY ba, [2 he = ude "> ee ee ee ee ee a 2 pre a 5 ee OO. he td a, : Wilbdldldy, Y warold M. Kauffman, at # luncheon at the afford ; ~~. ree S. Tiffany Jr, Ingram F. Boyd Jr., of Sedalia, Mo., have announced the en- Cee ER ge 2708 aeks ee - SR 6 aorta * a, Florissant valley Country Club with Mrs unity PN s Cook, Robert Cochran, Finley Mc- gagement of their daughter, Miss Marie § Fa, fe Be eee Mesa eer: le b, Ilis Fischel ‘canta | ,» Oliver L. Garrison III, William Arm- Elise Lamy, and Charles Eugene Michel Jr., 3 ees : : oe _ a see ing St i ! ont y Villy, gerd Yye. E ci as Rembert La Beaume, Raymond Dyer, ®°2 of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Michel, 4720 Ju- 3 a oe ke SOKO Te eel Yb” EL Uy ny : lan Lewis, Carl Meyer, Ben O. Clark, tian avenue. The news is of special interest e Be a Gis OO Uf Mo Ui, J : Art Scholarship | Candy, William Goltra. Julius im St. Louis because of the social importance es EB ik cee ee oe YD ki ee eee YY fit N lies, and because the ancestors Ta eae PS nec toke. a a ) és g ~ Z Bene 1 Ov. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Candy and Mr. °f both bone ” P : ~h em h GRR. Be ae Rae oe We MISS FRANCES BOOGHER, GY fr soil s * GY MEN'S $3.50 WORK “ome Mrs. Louis B. Von Weise Jr. of both Miss Lamy and her e muc te ae EO cat ets daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- Y fare — roa GY | RRANGEMENTS are being completed | Yesterday at noon a group of the debu- *° 40 with early French history in St. Louis. Sk hae ee ee oe . = rence Boogher, who will make for the second annual Foreign Art Sehol- les attended the luncheon given by Miss Miss Lamy is a graduate of the Sacred Be oe eS og pe Wore: : Club. * ih : eee . . tei ew arship benefit to be given at Hotel Jef- Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. Heart College at Maryville, and has visited et — 2 ed — b —— s momge & _ Gf N Pill se G ferson the evening of Friday, Nov. 29, The t Turner Jr., 470 Lake avenue, for Miss here frequently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 4 E: ot ee : gown in which she was special Y | ee : oa — so “ ae Y party is for the purpose of raising funds | Ts10.95 MATTRESS y W.L Hemingway In the late after- Chel, whe made her debut last season. Her ae a & es Prophet ball. §—Ashen-Brenner p Oe ae Soe a , gram was decided upon at a meeting yes- ws Miss Katherine Boyd, Miss as * ‘ eee SS eR SS & Geos / terday of the scholarship fund committee, at iss Patricia Parker and Miss Marian ‘ ; the home of Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., 47 ~pson, debutantes, and Miss Elizabeth P T e-Nuptial P arties for oe : ae Sg eS: 4 eae Portiand place, chairman of the scholarship son, Miss Marian Bischoff, Miss Harriet : . “ yn * | se : oe f «=». benefit committee. The gold ball room of 10, Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick, and Miss Miss Elise Whittemore cr! wil a rt] ve ee GZ ‘the hotel has been engaged, and the guests em + spoctneaps tae gered Me: ELISE WHITTEMORE, daughier of mee : ——— tY ae Z _will be seated at 8 o’clock. Unlike last year’s ee ae SS — EN ae SSX a en Ce ee COM OS eee tes et a - - ee ere late deren yet a ee ' mg following the Burns break- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, . es + ee Sc = YY tae Bae es Y ball the guests will attend in evening dress i *y will motor to the home of Mr. and 6420 Forsythe boulevard, whose wed- : ok. oe Fk aie Yee 2. : L instead of fancy costumes. 151.75 Fancy ee oS. t me Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, ging to Calvin Anderson Case of Madison, N. MISS LOUISE GODDARD, ee _— - : rv Zo = a y The entertainment, 40 Redsan chesastie, 1$3.50 Canvas Folding Cots...$1-99 9 Bitn — tea from 5 to 7 o’clock com- 3 wil) be an event of Nov. 6, will be the Warren \ eae - nae — eae br Ze “. ‘ge G will be presented by costume players. The 1 a5¢ her palm, 19¢ bh & their daughter, Miss Christine. guest of honor at a number of pre-nuptial , paren : af a ~ my be = a. a 2 3 : — ff general theme of the performance will be a | Canvas Gloves, 1Sc . Enests will be for the most part old parties. wear ’s stay abroad. * S oe : 3 : Oy G ‘ ep, | pts L Russian wedding feast. The features will in- Men's 25c Heavy Work Socks, Pr. =. * Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and those oy, 2 Miss Dorinda Kennerly, daughter —Keystone View ES roe wee 2 Zu HG Va ier ) clude playlets, musical numbers, ballets and , will be Miss Almira Steedman, Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly, 28 sae Sei es °3Z27%*Z2 es a chorus numbers presided over by a master By, Wilson, Miss Jane Messick, Miss Alice Portland place, will be hostess at a dinner Ge oe oe : yo. OY i of ceremonies. =” 4nd Miss Eleanor Church, buds of gance at the St. Louis Country Club; on the a wnat . — . 2g 1Y UY The invitations will be mailed this week. . 3 Season. following day Miss Loraine Grover, daugh- Ly g : oe os ... : : s 2 Yj 4% hs Ly _ Tonight the debutantes will attend an in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover, a ginine TEonk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Yates of Chicago lf! nme Aly canon = BED | * Supper to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Qi) give a luncheon at the same club; and (p> Y “aa o ef MMe. ; oe : es. 3 3 : = GY iy” d G —Y and Springfield, [ll., and their daughter, Miss TS a ~ i W. Boyd Jr., 4470 Westminster place, 4,51 evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier L. Gard- 1, 0, — Harry ge - & g : — aN Fe Y 4, 2 wed Gy, Yy Ma t Yates, have St Lents to COMFOR ir debutante éacgbter, Miss Katherine ..; and Mr. Gardner's sister, Miss Janet 4, y% 2 Troll, whose mar- ae ee eS eee Z f eZ Ye, Ye make their home and have taken an apart- Se ee Ota RE ARE OG ce EE Rel CNP SCTE Nay NRE EE Hy. 1 CMartEE nD, met Analg ge Al) ee es | Sn ~ WO Os Fancy oe @ — About 24 guests have been invited. Gardner, will entertain the wedding party at g riage to Aaron Pat- tj” : ment at 20 North Kingshighway. Mrs. Yates, new Monday only. (AAA f 4 chin Dowler will as Miss Margaret Chatterton, formerly vis- t Mr. and Mrs. Gardner's le | a buffet supper a take place Wednes- MISS ANNE SIPPIE, wa te Ok tautd ao a ai ARDS have been received from Mr. and bome, 6227 Rosebury drive. | ZO day STORE boulevard, for a reception to be given in «., wij] be given by Thomas Wright Pettus, 2 i NCTON On of their fiftieth wedding anniver- 93. Westmoreland place, followed by a din- Fi ig, einewday evening, Nov. 6, from 8 to 11 ass* —Ashen-Brenner Commander Franzi of the Italian Navy, was Miss Zoe Schotten. Miss ¥ has Mary Institute. 938 1 | om Philip North Moore, 3414 Hawthorne On Monday evening, Nov. 4, an informa! O4:Y Ge Sens . gay . prevented yas “igh iem c. or ho res . * A see ses S Continued on Page Two, Column Seven.

Page 26

an ee ee Poh ab TEP Oy Parone ss P x , ' eerie ely; ee eee 7 Xs -aneepoepegetl \ vies Siena Nigra laden aeaias * Uagh-aaiaade sapneeheiaeveds pe er Hvar et nee f Se il nan odin . Pisos ter = ae Soe Spe Nad Te Mea ne eh) OO ae Me, Sgt OR] aaa Alpe ela mee nee inatiie Pervert teem wee vie tris ves ETE am ag COL” this RANA Go RS eee ° wa ne an a Pome aed . a aah? OR ay Sh Seat Sgr eR eet eee Ba da iat = ego ee My ¥ ’ . fas . ’ ~ * as wee: + — se RYO A ate 4 Aa aie ov mit Pe n a a. Le Lag ae Ae ; + _— 4 re ‘ ‘ Sad a a: oe + nhs ao des . - ade . & i a * — - m . ne). 4 fos ~ ; id A ye 4 wae ie, 1 Fee ae ee a TO Stott. Gpeeeae ARAAAABAMBMM CMBMPARARABBASE [AMARA ERE RABAOREAS a _ pdb ddd kdhi i hidddsddddisdddidisbipssssddddddiidsidddissssssdditisissddbdisiddddiddddddddddddddiiddissddiddiddl ly Z, of | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ea eereenereve before landing last, week in to Europe. —Ella Barnett, New York. PreSymphony Talks By Guest Conductors Symphony Orchestra, its fiftieth anniversary, New | Pine concert of Saturday night, Nov. | pre-symphony talks by the various The bride wore a gown of peri- | winkle blue velvet with a small | hat and accessories to match. She | carried an arm bouquet of Pernet/ informal reception in honor of the | distinguished es | Neill A. McMillan, MY Frank P. | | Crunden, Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers, | | Mrs. Ames Cushman, and accessories to match. She carried a.bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Jack Stephen Bertels, sister of the »ridé, was her only attend- ant, and wore a capucene satin gown fashioned along the same lines and corresponding accesso- ries. Mrs. Bertels carried yellow | roses. Jack Stephen Bertels served | Mr. Elsner as best man. Only the immedinte families were present at the wedding breakfast which followed the cer- emony. Miss Helen Elsner and Frederick Elsner, both of Cincin- nati, O., were the only out-of-town guests. Following a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Elsner will go to Chicago to make their wome. Mr. and Mts. Jacob Zigel, 761 Westgate avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frieda Zigel, and Elmer I. Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosen. Mr. and Mrs, Zigel will be at home to their friends and rela- tives Sunday evening, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Lecou- tour, 4162 Flora place, announce the marriage of their daughter. Alpha, to Shafer Otto Dieckmann. son of Mr. ani Mrs. Otto Dieck.- mann Jr. The ceremony took place quietly at the home of the bride Oct. 21, only the two imme- diate families being present. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon and velvet. with a hat to match. Mrs. Dieckmann @taduated from Washington University and spent the summer abroa@ with her par- ents. Mr. is an alum- @Us of the Principia and of Wash- niversity. | Robert HE opening concerts of the St. ices @hich this year is celebrating will give further impetus to the season's en- tertaining. Dinner parties are being planned to preced the Friday afternoon concert, Nov. 1, and oth- ers will be given before and after * The University Club has opened | its doors to all Symphony subscrib- | ers after the Saturday evening con- | cert and supper will be served at ill. o'clock. The Women's Committee of the Symphony Society, which for sev- eral years has sponsored &@ series of P guest conductors, has announced a similar program for this season, and each will be followed by an visitors. The first will be for Mr. and Mrs. E. Fer- nandez Arbos, and others will be don: Bernardino Molinari of Rome who The boxholders for the Friday | ‘concerts during the 1929-1930 sea- | eon are: Mrs. Charles Bascom, | Mrs." George W. Simmons, Mrs.) Thomas H. Wright, Mrs. J. L. Ford | Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. | Samuel C. McCluney, Mrs. Stew-| art McDonald, Miss Louise Simp-| ) kins. Mr. Benjamin Gratz, Mrs. | | Mrs. Good-' man King, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd. 'Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. George K. Conant, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. Charles O’Falion, Mrs. William T. Ravens- | 'ecroft. Mrs. J. P. Tirrill, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Compton, | Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs. W. H. El-| liot. Mrs. Charles W. Scudder, Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh. Mrs. H. L. Block, | Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, Miss | Mary Lionberger, Mrs. Henry | Clarkson Scott, Mrs. Alvin D. Gold- | man, Mrs. Harry Lesser. Mrs. Mor- ton J. May, Mrs. A. S. Rauh. Mrs. | Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Frederick | Roth, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis. Mrs. August A. Busch, Mrs. Ingram | F. Boyd, Mrs. Warren Goddard. | Mrs. J. Howard Holmes, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Clinton) L. Whittemore, Mrs.- W. K. Bixby, Mrs. George F. Tower Jr.. Mrs. B. H. Pollock, Miss Sarah Tower, Mrs. I. D. Kelley. Mrs. B. O. Mahaffey. Mrs. William D. Orth- wein II, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Al- bert M. Keller, Mrs. John B. Strauch, Mrs. James Westlake, Mrs. B. G. Chapman Jr.. Mrs. T. N. Dy- | sart, Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones, Mrs. E. T. Stanard, Mrs. Howard V. Ste- phens, Mrs. Clarence Gamble, Mrs. | John Holliday, Mrs. Harry Potter, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Wells, Mrs. Allen T. West, Mrs. George F. Steedman,. Mrs. H. Blake- ley Collins, Mrs.A. B. Ewing, Mrs. J. D. P. Francis, Mrs. John B. O'Day, Mrs. Thomas H. West, Mrs. D. K. Catlin, Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. Mary B. Pollard, Mrs. L. Warring. ton Baldwin, Miss Georgie Elliot Mrs. Carl Langenberg. Mrs. C. H Morrill. Mrs. Edward Simmons. Miss Olive Simpkins, Mrs. Ralph Simpkins, Mrs. H. B. Wallace. Mrs Tra Wight, Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones. | Mrs. Sam Kennard Jr... Mrs. H. H Langenberg, Mrs. Edward Mallin ckrodt, Mrs. Oliver F. Richards | Mrs. Orion J. Willis, Mrs. Maria } Davis, Mrs. Columbus Haile, Mrs Robert Moore, Mrs. Isaac Morton Elien F. Richards, Mrs. W. A. | Stickney, Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom. | Mrs. Lon. O. Hocker. Mrs. Morton Jourdan, Mrs. J. Oo. King, Mrs. | Theodore Moreno, Mrs. Walter W. | Smith and Mrs. W. K. Stanard. The boxholders for the Saturday evening concerts are Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. Catherine lL. Drew, Mr. A. J. Walter. H. Worth- T J. May, Mrs. Charlies Rice, Mrs. Everett Pattison, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Soper, Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Taussig, Irene W. Johnson, George D. Markham, D. H. Clark, Mrs. An- drew Sproule, Mrs. Eugene Angert, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Herman von Schrenk, Hugo A. Koehler,’ Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, A. G. Bancroft, E. M. Har- ford, Mrs. Mary Horton, Mrs. J. H. Roblee, Missouri Association for the Blind, O. E. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Franklin Pierce, F. M. May- field, E. D. Nims, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ittner, Miss Nellie Griswold, Mrs. Paul V. Janis, Clarence H. Howard, Mrs. H. Risenberg and Mrs. J. M. Wulfing. Scholarship Club Benefit on Dec. 4 | HE South Side Scholarship | Club, which was organized sev- | eral years ago for the purpose = ~ o fencouraging artistic talent in | boys and girls who desire to study | vocal or instrumental music, will | give its annual benefit Wednes- day, Dec. 4, at 8 p. m., at Strass- berger Hall, Grand boulevard and | St. | Louis Council] of Women will be | Shenandoah avenue. The joint sponsor of the recital. Elizabeth _Mary Pogue, 12-year- | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pogue of Overland, Mo.. has been selected as this beneficiary of the Scholarship Club. year’s | South Side! She attends Ritmore High Schoo)? at Overland. | She studied at the Florence Uhl | School of National] School Mrs. Carolyn Rens is chairman of the South Side Scholarship Club; Miss Corine Rebstock, treasurer. and Mrs. Thomas Long, secretary. Steeple Chase Race Arouses Interest OCAL devotees of horseback are interested in the. progress the committee in charge of the | first annual Point-To-Point Steeple Chase Race Meeting is making for urday afternoon, Nov. 9. on the Bridlespur Hunt Club course in the township of Huntleigh. Louis A. Hager, Jr., secretary of the race meeting, announced that Expression and at the | of Dramatic Art. | , Cup. the event which will be held Sat- | the event wil start at 2 o’clock, and | _ five races will make up the elabor-| The winner of the) ate program. feature number, which calls for a | race over the two-and-one-half, miles distance over plank fences, | will have his name engraved on | a x \ X. : ~ LST 4 ee ” ey," ‘ — ; - YS S WS Fess Ss a Ie we: > img | > . Pe 4444 tote ‘ vA pe 4 Wobty y ff Fret Fy Ps 4 4 MO: 2 ’ Patina %. “A MRS. NATHAN ELIFF, é ho was, before her e y, Miss Wilma Schwindeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Schwindeler of the Gatesworth Hotel. ¢ ~ Ny ' we x * ” % S SOE | ae i N > ~ = Sex Ey = a annnnennnnnnwnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnrnnnnnnnannasannnnnnnnannaand MISS MARIE POWERS, 710 Bartmer avenue, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss eatrice Kirk, in Evanston, III. A ee —Dieckman. + Sa: SS SSA AAAS AS OP NASS ASE SNAANAAS SENG Sy tie * SA S WS e~y » Ss .y Wty, 7 én ‘e) >, 4 _ v* RS ee a _— *: a. a. x : pa ty Bae Bees a “ sory « ' (haha AA h hd Abb bb pes 8 : Bn » aN s . \) . Ww .. ~ me TT a a SS MRS. SHELBY R. LACEY, a bride of Oct. 5. She was Miss Olive Muriell Bopp of Webster Groves. —Kang¢eler Vip y ph tt thsbt)ttbd htt i ‘Humane Society's Rummage Sale HE Humane Society will have a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday at ilth street and | Lucas avenue and the proceeds will the beautiful Bridlespur Hunt been held in this district The third race will Numerous prominent local inine riders in action. This event calls for moints that have been hunted with hounds, and the course takes in two miles over plank fences. A straightaway race also has been arranged for riders, carry- ing 140 pounds, who will jockey | their mounts over the one-half mile | route. Point-to-point steeple chase race show fem- in the inaugural meeting. local riders have been the event. An admission will charged. an event of this kind has never before. riders have already promised to compete] + othe The course has been laid out. and schooling their horses daily so they will be! E. Allen, /at their best for coming races. The) general public is invited to attend be go to rescue work for children and | J. McGraw is | animals. Mrs. W. chairman of the committee in charge of the sale. The other members are: Mrs, R. R. Furlong. Mrs. Frederick Glarner, Mrs. O. D. | Heflin, Mrs. Minnie Hastings, Mrs. | ' Hulda Uhl, | Mrs. Mrs. Louis Kellerman. Mack Close, Mrs. Samuel Mrs. W. A. Kenward, Mrs. L. "3 rer | > MR. AND MRS. CLAR- ENCE HOWARD JR. as they sailed recently on the Statendam for a two- months’ trip to Europe. —Ella Barnett. New York. . | national organizer. C. J. McTyre, Mrs. E. H. Robens- | berg. Mrs. George Wurtz, Mrs. ida | Lunte. Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. J. | Mrs. E. M. Price, Mrs. | Meta Spence, Mrs. J. E. Kiem. Miss | Mary Mitchell. Miss Lily Hahn, Miss Viola Lunte and the Misses | Reardon. meetings are very popular in Vir- - ginia, Maryland and New York, but La ington Ed4y, Mr. and Mrs. Morton P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 721—Washington Ave.—721 We Repair Trunks; Hand Bags and Luggage Only 4 More Days... Murphy’s October Cleanup Sale 10% to 333% Off Luggage BROWN SUEDE BLACK SUEDE BLUE KID BROWN KID $14.50 Sale of Gladstone Bags Genuine Walrus Gladstone Former Price $35 Leather straps, Buy Now fer Xmas ness REIDS roorsAvER 411 N. EIGHTH ST. Foot Saver Shoes Sheiz Comfort is Assured D Concentuate on thei Beauty Once and for all, forget your doubts about the connate off stele sheds. met Foot Saver selection with an . For the patented, inbuile ~~ a struction in these shoes mak : re $04, 50 | comfort on eomiitided 0 oes _— ine our eye to smart- ut con- :* wity, ah ; Puke » Kathleen Ryan. daughter of Judge | Mrs, man a Thursday Henry W following Emma strong. . Donald Sommer? Miss z The give ac di um Le ; ely have ments. Mr. fort, 665 gave @ ning ine birthday guests % fort, Mr YOU'LL LIKE THE Louise and Miss = Mmm ir “6 ’ ? impkKins, 226 North Newstead ave- nue, have closed their summer have returned to St. Louis. Their SILHOUETTE...BUT YOU i brother-in-}; wy 4 ; WILL NEED MORE THANE arco ton 27d Sister. Mr. and Bs ee -_ ate ; -hase Apartments, will occupy EVER YOUR RIGHT AR @ oc" oottsee at the resort until Zs the Thanksgiving season. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- man. 34 Westmoreland place, de- parted yesterday for Santa Bar- Dara. Cal. to occupy their winter Their daughter. Miss attending LANE BRYANT HAS IN THE NEWEST FROGS EE :..:.. “* Ssteedman. is i Mawr College this year. and Mrs. Wells Morris. Bel- AND EVENING Re % ae who spent several days 2 FOR AFTERNOON, DINNE Sts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 9165 Lindell ‘ve returned to their home. and Mrs. George Dunbar , 4401 McPherson avenue, wave been on a motor trip in “Nada, are stopping at the Drake a Chicago before returning A-OUlS, Stephens, = agha Lansden McCand- - Hrentmoor, spent last week in There is nol fashion service Me Tex te - * 2 — as + Visitin Mrs. c- in the worid comporable gf andless’ brother-in aw and sister, Lane Bryont’s....2. for 7 - @nd Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Be Wr Mr. McCandiess’ mother Mrs. William A. Mc- and Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Portland, Me.. and Mrs. Olive | home at Yarmouthport, Mass... and | boule- | ) St. Society to be giv | The | program | hour th | Library | . Delta bridge 'urday, € | room. | pective iner @ ' Jeffe 30. St. 1340 recep 2 until i nent | work | Refre aa ‘of eig dents M _ elected Mrs. J. » ef. ries of close an . to the dents will | r. and Mrs. McCandless for | weeks, arriving early next | asta Horace W. . “Stininster place. °r Paulding Soper, has 0.. to join her moth- on there for several tur They are expected to re- 2 to St. Louts Tuesday. - 3 a. and Mrs. F. O. Watts, 33 -— a shee em left last week for os | “* Visit in Denver, Col. g =. Kings Nathaniel L. Moffitt, 43 ry al Pterned oe Moffitt, have re- . as i ‘ome after a summer spent al : eben, See travel. Miss Matalie a moth... who accompanied her 4 Tien, 4 and sister abroad, preceded si . AA pee to serve as maid eof : St the Veiled Prophet ball. “ - Make her debut this win- 4731 ' departed | pet, Mrs. A. B. Holcombe, who has |

Page 27

. _— ———— Pere rer reer eer er err rrrwrererereeee 7 ~ (AA hhh hhh Ahhh hhh 8 And Bhd Meeting 1. Chapter of ‘lebrated the r Thursday Gatesworth ors were in- Ruth Wright, Dr. Ivan Lee and gave an onal Obliga- ty in an Edu- B. A. Thomp- Delphian MacDonald, Spencer of Mrs. Wright's ers at the ht was toast- “Adult Edu- e be known as puis,” is being MacDonald as | Chaffee-Byrd Weddin In University City OLD chrysanthemums against G palms and ferns provided an attractive background for the wedding of Miss Margaret 4an Byrd, daughter of Mr. ang avenue, Chaffee Jr., Denver, ly of St. Louis, at_noon yesterda at University City Methodist Episcopai Church, the F. Caskey officiating. ery and at either side were baskets of chrysanthemums lighted cathedral tapers in by clusters of these blossomg in yellow and bronze tones. colored beige crepe satin made a clos«-fitting bodice that the normal waistline on one and purily developed the long yr even skirt on the other. An ofr face hat of felt and lace, with slip. pers and accessories to harmo or: tume. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses combined with lilies of the valley. Mrs. W. C. Magruder Jr., Loy ville, Ky., was matron of honor her cousin, and the bridesms were Mrs. E. G. Isaacs Jr., ville; Miss Lorraine Leschen, Helen Brod and Miss Jane Ewe hardt. They were attired in prin. cesse models of transparent ve in various shades of brown. The hats of felt matched their go and they carried gold chrysanthe. tendants were short strings of am. ber beads, which they wore. Mr Chaffee had as his best man his brother, Floyd Chaffee, Indianapo. lis, Ind., and Charlies Andrew Braz. don, Frank Boling, Gordon Philips. Louis Stevenson and Carl Ewer hardt served as groomsmen. A breakfast was served at home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd fe relatives and members of the bri party following the ceremony. After the honeymoon in Chic Mr. Chaffee and his bride wil) side in Chicago. She ‘ten¢ Washington University and is member of Kappa Alpha Theta & rority. Mr. Chaffee is a graduaG of Purdve University and is member of PRI Delta Theta in colorful modernistic designs and gilded or tinted edge with tallies and score pads to match. Everything, in- deed, necessary to make your party a Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 81 Years “ARE LENDER YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW SILHOUETTE...BUT YOU WILL NEED MORE THAN Herbert O. Byrd, 7522 Teasdale # > and William Theodore | Colo., fornfer. Rev. John x The altar was banked with green delabra. The pews were markeg Fs The bride wore a gown of honey. "Hotel Chase. with her gown, completed her aa mums. The bride’s gifts to her at. 5. i A M ™ Tuesday. @ Kathleen Ryan. —_——_—_— = - | it q — — FT The Debutantes’ Diary for the Week qoday—Breakfast: Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns for Miss Jane Burns, Florissant Valley > Club. eS ce Dea: Mr. and Mrs Cc orman ) for Miss Christine Jones, 5 to 4638 Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Willard jJr.. for Miss pord. 4470 Westminster place. r= = ie ’ 7% ‘4 FS 4 ; 7 | ' Pa pcioc F & ge > hen, to introduce . Miss Lor- drive. ~ Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. paras for Miss Kathryn Siedenberg, 3p Lenox place, to be followed by ‘4 theater party. geeter—Luncheon: Miss Es- | elle Leschen, for Miss Lorraine ben and Miss Louise and Miss « Webb of Memphis, Tenn.. y—Tea: Mrs. Hugh _ Murray French. for her niece, Miss Gilly Westwood Lewis, daughter ‘of Joseph W. Lewis, from 4 to 6 | glock, 12 Hortense place. ° | “fea: Mrs. Chase Ulman to intro- | wince Miss Helen Wilson Ullman, 4/| ian & O'Clock, 493 Lindell boule- ! % “tuncheon: Mrs. James M. Fran- | | 10 | ite for Miss Jane Burns, aust . Lenox place. at P Gbursday—Luncheon: Mrs. Pal- 2 Seer Clarkson, for Miss Pauline Pigmaghi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “ous F. Lumaghi, 30 Windermere Pyiace, Bogey Club. é friday—Luncheon: Mrs. J. Clark reett, for Miss Jean Ford, Miss ' @mily Lewis, Miss Mary Lees Ken- 'eerd and Miss Elizabeth Garrison [Morfitt, 36 Kingsbury place. ', Tea: Mrs. Lawrence Boogher, to /witroduce Miss Frances Boogher, 4 me ¢6o'clock, St. Louis Woman’s | Dinner dance: Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ® tng Edmunds, for Miss Cynthia @, Polk, daughter of Charles M. Polk, | m. St. Louis Country Club. Saturda y— Dinner dance: Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval. Ser Miss Mary Lees Kennard. @aughter of John B. Kennard, St. Louts Country Club. St. Louisans on Katherine | Mrs. William F. | qeschen, 4 to 6 o'clock, 837 | a Mr. ; pand Mrs. Wessell Shapleigh and /| “SS >>> . MISS EDNA MORTENSEN, age of Mr. es . ster Groves, whose en- - nounced. 2S * *e% Te ell i es oy | { & (ALA AAMA AA Ahhh hhh hh hhh hah AAA hhh hdd Ae (Ahhh hh hhh hh hhh dh Ad i Ahh hhh hhh hhh hn A dali ahhh hd hah hhh Mh hh hahah hahah Autumn Trips R. AND MRS. BROOKMIRE, New York, | : formerly of St. Louis. and = their son, Kenneth Brookmire, ar- | rived Friday to be guests of Mrs. | ‘Brookmire’s mother, Mrs. Samue] pi. Kennard, 4 Portland place. un- stile after the wedding of their hephew, John K. Wallace, and _Miss Margaret Adams How. on | Kenneth Brookmire wil] be a groomsman. JAMES H. Mr. and Mre. John Montcomery | “McTeer Jr.. who have been spend- ing their honeymoon at Hot = Springs, Va.,. are now guests of Mr. McTeer’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. pJohn McTeer, Roanoke, at their peountry home. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- pleer, the latter formerly Miss daughter of Judge | and Mrs. O'Nei] Ryan, 29 Winde- mere place, wil! make their home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. rawford pard are pasing their hon¢ ymood R Honolulu. Mrs. | Grace Moulton. and Mrs. Rrentmoor. place Oct. 12 ~-* James C Ward was Miss daughter of Mr. William H. Moulton. Her marriage took Mr. and Mrs. Ward will make their home in Kansas City, | Donald ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Parties and Other Events Of the Week Mrs. Roland Baver, 6903 Water- | man avenue, Thursday in gave a honor of Mrs. Ruth | Henry Weiler of Handley, Tex. The following guests were present: Mrs. Ralph Arm- | Emma Willars, Mrs. strong. Mrs. Roy V. Coffey. Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Raymond Sommer, Miss Helen Genn and Miss Elizabeth Lyman. The Ben A’Kiba Aid Society will give a card party at Nugent's au- ditqrium Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Leya Hykins and Mrs. Carrie elg have charge of the arrange- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Com- fort, 6659 Washington boulevard cave a dinner party Monday eve- ning in celebration of their fiftieth birthday anniversary. Among the guests was a sister of Mrs. Com- fort. Mrs. C. H. Caryl of Kalama- ' zoo.» Mich. Miss Louise and Miss Olive Bimpkins, 226 North Newstead ave- nue, have closed their summer home at Yarmouthport, Mass., and have returned to St. Louis. Their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W, Griffith McRee Jr. of the Chase Apartments, will occupy | their Cottage at the resort until EVER YOUR RIGHT FIT. LANE BRYANT HAS BOTH. IN THE NEWEST FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING WEAR. 19°75 » 195 ® Canada, are There is no! fashion service in the world comparable te Lane Bryant's... for you 4 SMART WINTER COATS $39.75 to $350 16+ to 30+ (34 to 48 bust)—for tall and short. 's sizes 33% to 47%. Extra sizes 38 to 56. SECOND FLOOR lg Josephine Moffitt, have re- Month. | Westminster the Thanksgiving season. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- man, 34 Westmoreland place, de- parted yesterday for Santa Bar- bara, Cal. to occupy their winter home. Their da ughter, Miss Medora Steedman. attending Bryn Mawr College this year. 1c i Mr. and Mrs, Wells Morris, Bel- Air, Cal. who spent several days a8 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vv. Stephens. 5165 Lindell boule- | ‘ard, have returned to their home. eC _Mr, and Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher, 4401 McPherson avenue, | Who have been on a motor trip in Hotel ; Stopping at the Drake n Chicago before returning F t© St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. less, Brentm Dallas, Tex., visiting Mrs. Candless’ brother-in-law and sister, ~ and ‘Mrs. Joseph Ramsey ‘own. Mr. McCandiess’ mother Lansden McCand- | ~ diess and Mrs. of Portland. Me... will Visit at Mr. and Mrs. McCandless for . vera) weeks. Mrs. Horace W. Soper, 4731 has departed to join her moth- Holcombe, who has there for several | piace, for Paulding ©. *t, Mrs. AB. €n visiting Weeks. Mtrn to St. Louis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F O. Watts, 33 | oy Place, left last week for rm visit in Denver, Col. Mrs, Nathaniel L. Moffitt, 48 lace; and her daughter, 8d home after a summer spent ee travel. Miss Matalie ay , who accompanied her ‘rand sister abroad, preceded m™ home to serve as maid of : ates the Veiled Prophet ball. “WSl make her debut this win-! . elected oor, spent last week in | Me- | 'to the building. pand sister, Mrs. William A. Mc- | J. L. Thomas, | ; | arriving early next , | chairman They are expected to re- | St. Stanislaus Seminary Altar Society will sponsor a card party to be given Saturday at 2 p. m. The Friendly Club will give a program to be followed by a social hour this afternoon at Barr Branch | | Library at 3 p. m. Delta Zeta Nu Sorority gave a | bridge party at Hotel Chase, Sat- | | urday, Oct. 18, in the crystal] ball room. A tea will be held for pros- _pective pledges Saturday and a din- ‘ner dance at Hotel Nov. be given evening, will Jefferson, Saturday 30. St. Mary’s House of Retreats, 1340 Partridge avenue, will hold a reception and reunion today from 2 until 5 o'clock. Several promi- nent speakers interested in retreat work will make short addresses. Refreshments will be served. At a recent meeting of mothers of eighth-grade Hosmer Hall stu-| _defits Mrs. John A. A. Hecker was | chairman and | permanent Mrs. J. G. Fieck secretary-treasur- er. This was the second of a se- ries of parent-teacher teas. At the close of the meeting guests enjoyed | an iuspection of the new addition | Upper-class stu- | dents at Hosmer Hall held their first dance of the year on Friday. | A card party will be given by | College | +} Mothers’ Club Saturday evening at and | the Christian Brothers the college, University lane Clayton road. Mrs. E. H. Lunt is of the committee in charge. Mrs. Alma Weil, 4928 Bucking- ham court, was the guest of honor | at a surprise party given by a num- | ber of her friends Saturday eve-| ning, Oct. 19, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Yetta Prack and son. Bernard Prack; Mrs. Edna Ei-ffsehmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Holtz. Mies Clara Sandberg, Miss Anna Schmidt, Mr. Kirchmer, Mr. William Col. George Priestly and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shirmer. Mrs. Charles E, Bowers, 56008 Vernon avenue, gave a luncheon and bridge party Oct. 16 for 20 guesis. The table was decorated in lavender and yellow asters, and luncheon | LOV- | George | Sandberg. | | the living room and reception hall | in autumn leaves. The Rev. Robert Hall Atchison of Alton, former rector of Bt. George’s Episcopal Church in §&t. |Louwis, will lecture on “Macbeth” Monday at 2 o’clock in the Van- dervoort Music Hall. The publie ‘is invited. ' Col. and Mrs. Sydney M. Shoen- berg, 8 Washington terrace, gave a idinner dance at the was attended by 200 friends and relatives. The party was to cele- brate the twentieth wedding anni- |versary of the host and hostess. Mrs. William Pralle and her sis- Henderson drive. Normandy, gave a derson drive. Normandy, gave a surprise .shower for their niece, Eleanor M. Eickhoff Saturday afternoon. Miss Louis, rN yeree WWNY x i ¥ Ney KA N y - ee | ey | & Ag Westwood | 'Country Club Saturday night which | of St. | Miss | Eickhoff became the bride of Rus- ' sell Murphy of New Haven, Conn.., last evenings. The guests at the pre-wedding party Herman Ejickhoff. Miss Ruth dert, Miss Louise Moelier, Irma Moellenhoff, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Casale, Mrs. August Jaudes, Miss Dorothy Forester. Miss Erna | Schmidt, William ' Travis. Eickhoff and Mrs. William Biographical Club Tea. Mrs. Clara Hieinenz, ,ical Club, will entertain the mem- (bers of the club and a number of) ruests Monday afternoon, Nov. 4, in the Toy Theater of the Morse School of Expression with a reci- | procity tea. Isaac H. Lionberge will give a biography of Dr. Sam. vel S. Johnson; Mrs. Hector Pas- mezogiu will sing a group of songs. /and the concluding number will be i | Novak, Miss Lillian Rudi and Miss Mary Alyce Hardin. Assisting Mrs. Hiemienz will be Miss Elizabeth | Morse. a one-act play given by Mrs. Lumir) included Mrs. | Ru-| Miss | daughter. of Mr. avenue. Miss Emma Schwier. Mrs. | ee MRS. GRAHAM LEARY. .. Before her marriage, Oct. fx, she was Miss and Mrs. Albert a eae ee Helen Cox, P. Cox, 4017 Sullivan —Sch weig. organizer | land past president of the Biograph- | 'Patronesses Named For Lecture Series GROUP of prominent women A will serve as patronesses for an advance,course of medical ‘lectures sponsored by’ the St. Louis District of the Américan Associa- \tion of Hospital Workers to be ‘given in the auditorium of the Washington University School of Medicine, Euclid and Scott ave- nues. The lectures will be held weekly at 8:15 o'clock. | On Oct. 31 Dr. ,will discuss “‘Man’s Structure in | Relation to His Environment;” on Nov. 8 Dr. Vilray P. Blair , Repair iDavid P. Robert J. Terry will | of Congenital and Ac- quired Defects:” on. Nov. 14 Barr will. lecture “Endocrine Nov. 21 Dr. Everett§ A. che! wil) have as his topic Nov. 29 “Cancer as a World Probiem;” ‘Dec: 5. (Dr. Harry: Alexander will! ‘Speak on “Human. Hvyper-sensitive- Schwit- | ness,”"” and Dr. Aiphonse alla will have for his subject “Bio- ‘logical Concepts on. Disease.” . The patronesses will be Mrs. |'Daniet K. Catlin, Mrs. Benoist Carton, Mrs. J. Lionberger, Mrs. \ ' ‘ MISS DOROTHY CLELAND, daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Delbert H. Cleland, 3825 Juni- ata avenue. a engagement Lynn Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher of Troy, O., has been made, known. —De Vere. “gp, Sy if, Phe errerra) > MRS. FRANCIS M. DUNFORD, who was until Oct. 12, Miss Katherine Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Johnson, 118 Wood- bine avenue, Kirkwood. —Schweig _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Steedman, Mrs. F. 8S. Roth, Orion J. Willis and Mrs. Mallinckrodt. fare work and i other A | Parish House, Nov. cles will be called for utors phone the Horace 8S. Gilliam the committee in sale. if church. | Women Dr, | on | Glands and their Re- | ‘lation to GroWth. and” Behavior:” | Graham | iwill speak on the Surgi¢al Aspects | \of Chest Diseases;’-Dr.? Ellis Fis- | on | University City Women Voters’ Tea | | A membership tea will be given | | by the Universtiy City League of | Voters tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Wil- | 7269 Greenway ave- | Mrs. George the work of liam J. Dick, nue, University Hills. Gellhorn will review the league in a talk entitled, | Vears of Leaguing.”’ Robert A. Holland, Mrs. Edwin H. Mrs. Edward Holy Communion Rummage Sale. BENEFIT for the child wel- social service activities of the Church (of the Holy Communion will take | the form .f a rummage sale inthe 5 und 6. Arti- contrib- | Mrs. | is chairman of | charge of the | 36 | Decorations Toy Balloons Paper Hats Lanterns Halloween Novelties Cut Outs Favors WHOLESALE - RETAIL Priesmeyer & Company 408 N. 4th St., Near Locust ‘give an illustrated talk on “The | DIANA Body. Beautiful Pastel Highly Enameled. Service Plates ........$42 Daz. Luncheon Plates ......$25 Doz. lad Plates scocccee anee. read and Butter Plates, $12 Doz. Cesar DN sey, oo N Exceptionally Good Quality China with a Rich Ivory Sugar and Cream, $7.50 Pat Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1121-25 Olive Street ; ’ * * * ; CHINA —_ ~~, Pa athe Colors with the Floral Effects Cups and Saucers......$30 Doz. Fruit Saucers .......-$12 Doz. Soup Plates ..........$18 Doz Cream Soups .......-$50 Doz $599999S9S OH 99S9S9959SS6* 9596559559551-96965 ; OS! 8S of Fine ? \ direct from it ‘san OPPORTUNITY to buy these beautiful sty:es even ut the regu- lar retail prices, but at this sale price they are supreme bargains. ‘Most Amazing S Dresses Ever Offered Will be continued until we have convinced the public of the great advantage in buying our factory. 19 Beautiful satins, velvets, crepes, failles, Georgettes, chiffons, travel crepes, wool and sitk jersey, silk and wool tweeds; styled in the newest and most effective creations of the season ard in sizes from 13 to 46. DRESSES FOR SPORTS, DAYTIME, DINNER AND DANCE ille Dress Co. 7.00 shinsto" F Luc 7 ee | ale 293939 | Miss VODSSESSSSSS PROOSSSSSSSS | FSGS 9SSS9% 959995 PAGE 3 Troll - Dowler Wedding Plans | d NUMBER of out-of-town A cvcsts will arrive in St. Louis early this week ‘or the we.- ding of Miss Paula Marie Troll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troll, 484 Lake avenue, and Azron ,Patchin Dowler, to take place late | Wednesday afternoon at the Troli home, the Kev. Dr. John L. Koe- | mer officiating. Among them will _ be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schubert of | St. Paul, Minn., uncle and aunt of ithe bride, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schu | bert of Dallas, Tex., another uncle jand aunt, and their young daugh. ter, Miss Claire Schubert: Mrs. H P. Dowler of Clearfield, Pa.. moth- er of the bridegroom; his sisters. Winifred and Miss Elizabeth | Dowler, also of Clearfield: his ‘aunt, Mrs. J. O. Clark of Glen ,|Campbeill, Pa.. and her son and |daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs | Aaron Patchin Clark; Linwood Cornman Jr. of Lancaster, Pa.. who will be best man, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Platter of Dallas. In addition to Mr. Cornman, the bridal party will comprise Miss Winifred Dowler as maid of hon- or, and Claire Schubert and Su- zanne Medart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medart, as flower girls. The past week has been crowded | with parties for Miss Trolij and her | ‘fiance and Tuesday nizht Mr. and Mrs. Troli will give a dinner party for the attendants, followed by a rehearsal. Dinners have also |} :en given by Lyle anston and Fred Crowe, each at Hotel Chase; by Mr. and Mrs. B. H: Reese of the Senate apartnrents at the Sunset Hill Country Club, and by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kastor last night at their home, 6208 Washington boulevard. Miss Marjorie Blumeyer, daughter of Conrad Blumeyer, 6827 Pershing avenue, wil] be hostess at a buffet supper tonight at her home, and three luncheons have been given. Miss Elise Wolff of Clayton was hostess at one Oct. 19; Miss Claire Macheca. daughter of Arthur Ma- checa, 5518 Cabanne avenue, gave another Oct. 23, and yesterday Mrs. O'Neill Farrington gave’ a third at the home of her mother. Mrs. T. J. Sheehan, 6239 Washing- ton boulevard. Teas were given last week by Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann., 6424 Cecil avenue, and by Mrs. Robert M. Larmore, 5201 Westmin- ster place. | Pre-Nuptial Parties for | Miss Elise Whittemore Continued From Page One. ner dance at the St. Louis Coun- try Club with Miss Kathleen Shel- don and her brother, Stephen B. Shelton Jr.. as host and hostess. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, Mrs. Fran- cis Boyer of Philadelphia, former- give «a luncheon at the Country Club, and that Miss Whittemore’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haarstick Whittemore, will have a buffet supper at their home, 6440 Forsythe boulevard. Clinton L. Whittemore Jr. will be the host at a breakfast for his sister and her fiance Wednesday morning at the Bogey Club. . The wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon at 45:30 o'clock at St. St. 'ly arranged about the | Anniversary Party t Old Folks Home | HE twenty-third anniversary of Ta Old Folks’ Home, Kirk- wood, Mo. was celebrated at the home Tuesday afternoos when ‘more than 500 guests each bringing w gift for the larder of the institu- tion visited the home. Great | quantities of flowers were sent for the occasion and were attractive- rooms by 'Mrs. L. D. Le Gear, Mrs. Percy | Johnson and Miss Jean Nicholson. | Daniel M. Grisson, who makes his home at the Old Folks’ Home and who will celebrate his hundred and | first birthday Jan. 26, was present- (ed with a bouquet of 100 roses. A program was arranged by Mrs. A. E. Wiecmer and inciuded violin numbers by Miss Katherine Mac- sntyre and piano selections by John /Holmes. Mrs. Isabella Kinyon, 41 years old, « member of the home ‘sang a gospel hymn and F. J. Hol- | locher gave a resume of the his- ‘tory of the home. Mrs. W. E. Hayes and Mrs. Wal- ‘ter G. Langbein had charge of a | bazar and refreshments were served ‘by Mrs. George B. Wearen, Mre. | William F. Leschen and Mrs. Harry |H. Hawke. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs. George D. Alter, former president; Mrs. F. J. Hol- ‘locher, president: Mrs. Richard fF. Ralph. Mrs. Uarry J. Burkhart, Mrs. Robert C. Powell and Mrs. | Richard Kopplin. The board of managers for thse home is composed of the following: Mrs. Fred J. Hollocher, president; Mrs. Richard F. Ralph, first vice president; Mrs. Harry J. Burkart, second vice president: Mrs. Horton C. Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter G. Langbein, corresponding secretary: Mrs. H. W. Crosby, treasurer: Mrs. Richard Kopplin, auditor: Mrs. George D. Alter, Mrs, T. L. Gallaway, Mra. H. H. Hawke, Mrs. W. E. Hayes, Mrs. A. Az Jekel, Mrs. P. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. D. LeGear, Mrs. William (TF. Leschen, Mrs. W. J. Macdonald, Mrs. Hanford Main, Mrs. Jean M. Nicholson. Mra. Robert C. Powell, Mrs. M. M. Radcliffe, Mrs. W. I. Truckenmiller, Mrs. George B. Wearen. Mrs. A. E. Wiedmer, Mrs. Willard J. Wright. Menu Covers for Warships. The art students of Cleveland High School have designed and | made menu covers for the cruiser ‘Cleveland for Thanksgiving. There are 274 emisted men on the ship ‘and the students have prepared «4 |'menu cover for each enlisted man, The covers are to be sent to P. H. Byrns, executive secretary of the Red Cross, Washington. The art class also designed covers for the Christmas dinner for Supmarine 0-1. Michael and 8t. George’s Church and will be followed by a reception at the Whittemore home. Mr. Case and his mother, Mrs, ly Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, will | Anderson Case of Madison, N. J., Louis evening |of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Shel- will arrive Friday to be the guesia don, 14 Kingsbury place. and Mrs, Boyer. Miss Cornelia Kelley of | Mew York and Miss Harriet Brown- lee of San Francisco, three of the bridesmaids, will be here for the social affairs. and Miss Virginia Davis of Cincinnati, one of the maids of honor. who is to be mar- ried the following week. will arrive ithe morning of the wedding and ‘Aepart that evening. o Joseph Shop New Silhouette Gowns FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING WEAR ; SPORT CLOTHES, COATS AND ENSEMBLES . 453 N. Kingshighway—At Waterman e —_— ea eee Enjoy Without the Extravagant Prices el Foot-Fitting Comf | gg FIT AT HEEL = pet st ‘ ‘FAY” *6 Sises 1 te 12 Widths AAAA te EEE. only $5 and $6. filled. Black Ki(4@ Brows Kid Biack Suede Brown Suede. White Kid Patent You need no longer be told that you have an “expensive” foot—Enna Jettick Smart Straps, Pumps and Ties are Style Book on request. Mail Orders / 420 N. Sixth — 6118 Easton — 714 Washington PARKING IN LOT OR BASEMENT OF BLDG.95°~46600" ~- -_ 7 es c«cewees ses eee, eeeee&-. - v + 4 PP Oe 5 r A MC Bch Rg 2 a! seg a * TG EPO Unga pr BMS TBE et et MD 82 SOG eRe ot, ga ae ay er OS 2 a { PA ait Ai ae - a ee ee ee ee ie es et ot ee ee ee Te a ee tn ee Pees ee ee 2 ORE acdene tee Graven erne bm erreey toymé rata Pi ee 33 OP RS ee MCT OD re eyes . ~ a ee ee en a oe ' : ae | { oie: ere en ae : — Vag ese a Mt mes. aint, aie. I hte AM YIM NGL RR Fe ED: A Ly ; r ria» oe eee © OR remerns iia a alias al POO ey ee . .

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won eee 2 ie hare” Oe hth a re ‘ Fa + fo. oe : - oe AG 4 EA Ed» eke Pas GR BP» lx REE acter Sarena vet ot a. ws Made to Sell Up to $79.50: | : west gt tila iad - ee ae Le ae ene Se eT, ee ion. a . : More New for. Monday i SALE of Styled in the New Silhouette! Misses’ Size... (T kee Smart Novelty Kid Gloves picot-edged all-silk tops and silk feet lined with fine lisle tor serviceability. All perfect, and full fashioned. 18 new colors. STREET FLOOR with magnificent trims of complementing furs. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Sc. Between Locust and St. Charles One-of-a-kind models in ermine, leopard, finest caracul, Persian and others, that would normally sell up to $1300.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILn “_SUNDAY MORNING, OUTUBER 27, 1929 s Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Europe.|time he served the Interna _ to Wash- | Electro-Technica] Conferenes it leave of /in London last summer, as Ls which | tary o* tHe American delegation, =| STIX, BAER © FU GRAND-LEADER See Our Other ‘Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 This Section One-Day — pape Nice Three Outstanding Groups Featuring the Season's Most Successful Fashions In ® FUR -TRIMMED COATS 59°" *79°° 100 Your opportunity for choosing your Winter Coat was never more favorable than now ... with our Coat Shop offering superb varieties of smart models at these featured prices! New styles that give height and slender grace to every figure . . . with low flares, side flares, fitted princess lines. Fine furs make each model irresistibly flattering and luxurious , . . Caracul, Persian ! amb, Fox, Wolf, Squirrel, Pahmi and Skunk in trimmings as lavish or as restrain- ed as one likes! ees A tpt ee > wast see — -— “ —_ ' epee Pari aioy iaiaaiie ted) oath —s A BROWN and SUEDE BACKS $6.50 Tailored Rayon Undergarments Special Purchase and Sale at the Low Price of Philippine Nightgowns 69¢c $ 85 An outstanding group of Undergarments is offered I. Monday at rare savings. « Step-in chemise i in side open style, heavily reinforced ... top combinations with bloomer or band bottom ... band panties ... and bloomers are in a pleasing choice of pastel shades. Monthly Payments Arranged on “IBP” Accounts Misses’ Sizes ... Coat Shop, Third Floor ... Women’s Sizes 4 _ ‘ Fess s os ee = : j oa eee . > . x J .: fs S oe ’ SENS . ae ae , Se “Kn as Se eee Se Pe ~ . ee Kes woo . ’ ; So A hie s we ’ = ts eS i > tee SS. a Boo SSE ~vy Oe ; eo Ratt, ... . Th ith li e ES ae ee > fo e coat witb a very & ight e & oe BE sa x , = . | m te eA . : flare, in brown Norma with x % ae > . . 4 ; ’ : | oe he / . ! muskrat trimming, in \/omens ~ oe & a)". & ‘ | a Fo Y Bia is ; 879.50 : 2 . a . . . e . ee as 2 ’ Our own importation of Phil- a i oo : ay = “a . J Pe ~ .) f The all-black coat can be & , ippine Nightgowns beautifully | fashioned of fine, sheer lin- gerie cloths, with elaborate floral designs, finished at the neck and arms with scalloping. Both sleeve and sleeveless styles are included. very youthful—as this caracul- trimmed coat in misses’ sizes smartly proves $59.50 The little shoulder-cape sleeves, featured by Chanel, in Canton crepe Bows -f transparent (rey- on) velvet are an audacious trimming on ‘he ite crepe Dress for misses....813.75 * nr Reem 0g Adw we Glove-Silk Bloomers Exceptional values . these Bloomers of excel- 00 lent quality glove silk from one of ourforemost man- + ufacturers. ‘All are comfortably cut and well rein- forced. Sizes xs to 38 e*eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee eereeeeeeea eae tienen ont Riley Alea teecin dil nlonoce tating Women’s Novelty Rayon Pajamas Smart Pajamas of excellent quality rayon, tuck-in and cost models, with solid color costs anJ striped pants or striped coats and solid color pants; sizes 15, 16 and 17 Coats Sell Up to $79.50: Extra-Size Union Suits Lightweight Kayser and Merode Union Suits of ot arm mercerized lisle, in bodice-top and tight-knee style, L, white. Stix, Baer & Fuller medium-weight Unien Union Suite built-up and tight-knee style; extra sizes. Reduced.... (Second Floor and Squares 2 and 20, = Emane Tucks and shirrings inJi- cate the higher waistline of a Canton Crepe dress, in women’s sizes 13.75 iin — » a 1b bee Ry owe ss = . Yee - cn ee ears toe “ —"s od sper tts CRED TEE SEE Or OW aE RN Se er ee : / ; . bs ‘ ) . . 4 ‘ “ ; J : , ‘ : ; ue meee Ameabanipnteowyone L amedinadee anal: bible aaah mish tea a aekte be aaa Mis te el ee vere lar Tednediemeiide., ainaieinichand dankiae ii ope eetrope OF ee crept Ba catia 0 TONER ART or COO SD » egy we + , 4 i $9 > : . j ~ ores ‘ oe ot ov x ’ ie m : > . 1 SPP More New Models Arrive . for Monday's Selling in the -~ SALE of DRESSES a 37 EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF IRISH LINEN | TABLECLOTH, j . NEW .. . figure-moulding lines, higher waists, longer skirts, soft eer i flares, shirrings, bows! The changed lines of the new silhouette are Sas ey Vv a! : completely shown in this dress sale. An endless variety of daytime “ai od and afternoon styles in Canton crepe, in black, dahlia shades, Chanel OO Ae red, rich browns and greens. Jacket ensembles and frocks of light . woolens are in smart daytime styles. Party frocks are also liberally represented in this group—in chiffon, satin and moire! Misses’ Size ...(Thtrd Floor) ... Women’s Sizes Sell Up te $125: @*eeceeecad Styled in the For Every j | 4 New Silhouette! Occasion! peptional Group at $118 40-Inch Satin Crepe For Afterncen: ond a .98 Evening Frocks ... Printed Transparent Velvets Emphatically Reduced $3 89 for Monday at, Yard.... These supple Transparent Velvets (rayon) are especially smart for the long, graceful afternoon * gowns of the Winter season. Chic floral and con- ventional patterns are printed in beautiful color- ings on brown, navy, black and wine. Width 40 in. (Second Floor.) Direct Importation From Ireland Tablecloth or Dozen Napkins for Only z. ‘ Through the combined buying power of 18 The brilliance of this Satin Crepe subtly em- phasizes the charm of the long, slender lines of the new mode. You may choose from a charming range of delicate pastel shades, or, if you prefer, eggshell, brown, blue, tan or black. : (Second Floor.) Smart Novelty Kid Gloves Are Extraordinary Values at, Pair $4.95 Hallowe'en Gay Clown Costumes Accessories $ Q & Novel Nut Boxes, For Halloween Parties, 1 each ....10¢ and 15c Are Specially Priced at.. Dennison Paper i i Napkins, dozen 15¢ Dennison a Comic Cane Place Cards, dozen, tained. To purchase real Irish Linen Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins of quality and beauty, at a price so low, is an portunity of the rarest kind! These adult Suits of cambric in a two-color com- bination, are ef the one-piece style with hat to match. Choice of costumes in blue-and-yellow, black-and- yellow, light red-and-yellow, dark red-and-yellow. Four Patterns —Hlustrates the Chry- With the coming of cold weather, gloves Céase to be accessories Halloween Tallies ‘and become actual ne- Cessities ; and these mported Kid Gloves With short tailored cuffs and embroidered 8, are offered at Savings! In popular - and black; sizes (Street Ficer.) CHARACTER SUITS of every kind for boys end girls, in sizes from 4 to 14 years $2.50 ° $4.50 COSTUMES fer adults—Vs- . tied group of the better grade, with elaborate trimmings. $2.50 ° $6.98 A large assortment of fe heads, hats, wigs and masks to complete the : and other party fevors. ~ heads, moise-makers costumes. Pumpkin (Toy Dept—Fifth Floor.) dozen ..25¢e and 35c Masks, each Silhouettes, 8c & 10c Silhouette Stickers, (Stationery, Street Ficor.) BE rr, senthemum pattern.

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PAGE 6 Religious Board to Hold Luncheon Nov. 2 HE first oren meeting of the Board of Religious Organiaa- tions Will be combined «ith the annual child welfare and mother- craft meeting at a iun*heon at Hotel Chase, Nov. z, at °2:30 P. ' m Or. Valeria H. Parker will _ Hygiene Association She also is | talk on “Training for Parenthood.” | Dr. Parker is director of field | extension for the American Social | president of the Nationa. Coyncil | ; of Women of the United States; | . director of the Departnent of * Union; chairman of the Commit-| * tee of Parent-Teacher Associations | Social Morality of the National | Women’s Christian Temperance | ’ } in the Churches of the National: Congress of Parents and “+achers; | * ex-chairman of the Socia: Hygiene | Committee of the same organiza- | _ tion; member of the Advisory Com. | mittee for Social Hygiene. Depart- | ment of Public Wefare, General " Federation of Women’s Clubs, and | | Federal Counci! of Churcies She | was chairman of the Unitea States » delegation to the Pan-Pacific Con- ference of Women. has sent out invitations for a meet- ‘ ing of the presidents of ali affiliat- . @d organizations which will be held | - at the Queen's Daughters’ Auditor- » cil Board of Directors fir the pur- + pose of discussing the plans of the " Council for the coming year. The Rt Rev. P. P. Crane, V. G., who * bers and guests. © Mg Pepe oak Wms ne, SE Ea Re le ee tees eh Rh ye Ee, —_— ‘ee a special representative on the Catholic Women’s Meeting. The Council of Catholie Women fum, 3730 Lindell boulevard, Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. The meeting will be a joint meeting with the Coun- has recently returned from a trip to Europe will address the mem- . As ' Stix, Baer & Fuller ———- GRAND-LEADER-—— ’ ; ; ‘from a four months’ stay at Three Lakes, Wis. ; ‘len. Mrs. Allen was operated on J R. AND MRS. JOHN Cc. AT- WoOoOD JR. anda won, Richard, of Philadelphia, arrived | Thursday and are gueste of his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. ©. s wood of Clay avenve. Mrs. EB. W. Hughes Jr. and Miss Merriam Heffern attende@ their club meeting at the home of Mra. Frake last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of Wentzville, Mo., are the proud parents of a son Who arrived last Tuesday. Mr. Cunningham and his father, Mr. B@ Cunningham, were former residents of Fer- guson. Mrs. V. K. Newcomer of Georgia avenue was hostess at a luncheon Friday. Mrs. Thomas H. Francis of Darst road will be hostess to the Parish Ald of St. Stephen's Church, Nov. 4. Mrs. Walter Burns of Chicago, who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Virginia Hern, has re- turned home. Mr. Burne motored down for her Friday. Mrs. Le Grand Atwood of Clay avenue has returned from a two weeke’ trip to Kentucky and Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coek and son, William, of Elizabeth avenue, motored to Pittsburg, Kan. to; spend the week-end with their son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Myron McCasky. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes of Tiffin avenue have returned from a visit to Potosi, Mo. Miss Helen Close, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Close of West avenue was hostess at a luncheon Saturday. Mra. Phil H. Sheridan of Car- son road was hostess to the sew- ing group of the Women's Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Church at luncheon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffin teft Tuesday for Canton, Mo. where they were called by the ilness of their daughter, Mrs. Aubry N. Al- Tuesday for appendicitia Mrs. S F. Frazier and Mrs. J. A. Geiser left Wednesday for Steeleville, Ill., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Robertson. Migs Grace Magoon and John May, students at the Southeastern Missouri Teachers’ College at Cape Girardeau, are spending the week end with their parents. Ed Tiffin returned Saturday Mies Jessie Barr was heetess at a luncheon-bridge at the Town | Club Saturday. A christening service tor the | 'two grandsons of Mr. ard Mrs. | | John C. Atwood will be held at the | new Memorial Presbyterian Church | this afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. M. | Vv. P. Yeaman, pastor of the | ‘church, will officiate at the bap- | _tism of Richard Fulker Atwood, | |go0n of Mr. and Mrs John C. At- | | George R. Dodson et the baptism | wood of Philadeiphie. and the Rev. , ; | of George Proctor Fiske son of | WAVE Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Fiske of | Kirkwood. | Mrs. H. L. Dazey of Wesley ave- nue was hostess at a itncheon | | Thursday —end it's like : brand-new personality ! Beauty Salon has artists who - are experts in achieving indi- vidual coiffurcs that bring out each person's best features . . . highly skilled .n giving marcel. finger weves and permanents. We Re-Dress Your Hair Pieces At Small Cost Miss Walsh | ~Will Be Here Monday and Tuesday to Advise on INECTO NOTOX —the modern, scientific, and highly successful method of tinting heir. Consult Miss Walsh about your own hair problems, and receive her ex- pert advice without charge. (Beauty Salon—Ninth Floor.) Mrs. Edward Perry. Mrs Walter | Burna, Mrs. Virginia Hern, Bd Titf- fln and Edgar Hern motored te) Cold Water Preserves for the/| week-end. Mrs. Ernest Lasker of Fort) Worth, Tex. spent several days| with Mr. and Mrs. E W. Hughes of | Tiffin avenue en route home from | Chicago and Peru, Iii. Mr. and Mrs Phi’ H. Sheridan ' Se ee — ~~ jand Phil] Jr. and Jim Ful.cch mo- ‘tered to Columbia to atiend the | homecoming celebration anq visit | Miss Marian Sheridan, a student /at Missouri University. Mrs. A. G. Dean of Tiffin ave- hue spent several days last week in Columbia with her daughter, Dor- othy. a student at Missouri Uni- versity. Mr. Clifford Day left Saturday for New York. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a dinner at the church Wed- nesday evening. The committee in charge of the celebration of the thirty-fifth an- niversary of the incorporation of Ferguson, has nearly completed its plans. The celebration will be Nov. 12 at the school auditorium. STIX, BAER & FULLER — GRAND-LEADER This Week ... Special Prices in the Optical Department If your eyes burt and you have a continual head- ache, let our optometrists examine your eyes. If there is a defect, no matter how slight, they can fit glasses to correct and improve your vision. Single vision Lenses. $2 up | Bifocal Lenses... $3.50 ap Frames ....... | | (Street Floor.) r~ ££ && a ain a, > . ” . . Unusual Curtain Special _* ~~ 7 Wav tt’ a” SAA .s bha. * ae ae a* ~~” aX 6 “a ? = x se Little Boys’ Wash Suits 7 we Button-on styles of fine prints and broadclorhs. In tan, blue, rose, also white and combinations. Long-sleeve models. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Tots’ Wool Sweaters All wool in slipover or coat styles. Plain coiors er pretty color combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Flannelette Sleepers Nicely made of good quality cotton flannelette; frog trimmed; feet attached; button-front style with drop seat. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Beacon Bathrobes Checked or flora] desiffns in rese, tan, bine and green. Ribbon trimmed. Silk cords. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 70x80 Plaid Blankets : . 500 Pairs Greatly $4 97 1] Underpriced Monday These are dependable quality Blankets . . . light in weight, but cozily warm. Wool and cotton ¢: ed. The block plaids are in rose, orchid, biuG- green, yellow, gray or tan with white. Ends fim ished with 3-inch cotton sateen binding. Very” a slight seconds. * ae 79 Priced at Great Savings Monday ... All Are 9x12-Foot Size. Slightly Imperfect........ a6 ° 3 Priced at a tremendous reduction because they have slight i ections in weave, but will wear exceptionally well. The patterns are the newest and there is a se- lection of richly colored Persian and Oriental effects to choose from. For liv- ing-room, dining room, bedroom and library. A most unusual offering! Mond | Seven Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged A small down payment and the balance in con- venient monthly pay- ments, make it possible for you to enjoy this fur- niture while paying for it.

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re é . the new changed silhouette broadcloth of whir'g ‘ey are thed fur trimmings -¥ . and _ VALUES at $29.00. Flared _.0f Manchurian Dog, Caracul,* misses’ sizes 14 to 20... in Smart Styles Sketched the Descriptions Below. Coat, particularly becoming to the | "model sketched is of rich, black broad- x on sides and back, ghaw] fur collar. mh Low Fiare, takes a high place in the etched is of brown broadcloth trimmed dog, featuring a graceful flounce flare. © t Wraps Desety . - » in front and retains lar and cuffs of K% er Togs for 2 to © Years hilla Coat Sets : for little girls, Coats neisjoned of fine prints, hand 68e broadcloths in tan, rose, blue : short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. ce cets 70 also white and combinations. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Sweaters 7 or coat styles. Plain coiors ibinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. rome 1” Plaid Blankets s Greatly | a? Fal yf od Monday Pr. ndable quality Blankets .. . light cozily warm. Wool and cotton mix- plaids are in rose, orchid, blue, . gray or tan with white. Ends fin- ‘inch cotton sateen binding. Very odel sketched is black broad- Manchurian d : Pye ee Ci. RY Me ee ai a dias. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 7 Sée Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6 This Section Special! Pieren at Now is the time to plan’ the-- hardy,. ,cautifully shapeJ e ad : \ Evergreens. The roots are wrapped in burlap. and instruc- : , tions for planting are given with every plant. Bonits arbor- 7 i : vitae, Globe arborvitae and Chinese $i 00 TO $2.50 ) arborvitae ° ie. (Fifth Floor.) Monday... Final Day of the The New Atwater Kent Affords Exceptional Performance as Well as Artistic Beauty one Just One More Day to Profit by . . * _ RS SST This Suite ts of walnut veneer -exoseos ” nt on hardwoods’ with figured Of walnut veneer and hard- . oe eee matched walnut- veneered wood with ornamental carving. af . tronts: the decorative overiays It has matched figured walnut Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged f , 4d wencers top, 34x22 inches, and decorative ; (Sixth Floor.) “ © earned “— ; stretcher bese. Special in che : and wood carvings. Its pleasing Seven, design will add individuality and Day Sale charm to your room. (Seventh Floor.) — eee ee —_—_—_ se — OO oo —_——_ New Japanese China Dinner Service Electric Machines of gee gece 96 Beautiful Pieces, $8Q-° the New Home Make ey FY eRe Open Stock Pattern... 1 . Unusual Value at This Special Price This new “Marigold” pattern has the love- eo ly characteristics of Japanese art. The Eb APNETT tee, “8 $ white china has a deep ivory border edged in | gold, and decorated with garlands of floral 3 | designs. Gold coin handles add to the at- | tractiveness of this set. This charming ... | Exhibition and Sale: of ving teas = mee . ; Machines of gold, green and orchid, bound with cotton ~. Singer and other standard makes (no sateen to match. Size 66x80 inches. A és hh ealials aged Sg. $10.50 (Second Floor and Square 26, Street Floor.) m (Fifth Fioor.) ee eS a ne in alee an ieee ached + th kde eel ite koe ee ee eB) ; . i Sod

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 5 cence ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rtheuer Underwood. Ca ae el Capt. Thomas mn ; League of Women Voters 2nd | ***™™*- MTS George Ge wip m. there will be Vesper services. § Women Voters” League Tea. the residence of the : AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS — | Ue Tenders of the University Cy] Witiam 3. Dick, 7888 Items of Social Interest From the Army Post ae Carlin, Capt. Jobn T. Sunstone./ their friends will be entertained stl cones eanreeet ae | welling TeatBage y acne oe a tea tomorrow at 2:39 p m. at bot Leaguing ~ te , RS. ARNOLD M. REEVE en- Cross Hostess House on Nov. 1. Schewe, Lieut. Howard H. Hast- : = afl Friday at his home, tertained at a bridge luncheon; were Leo C. Roselle of Perry.iing and Lieut. F. Howard ~ = a MER ga” Pers 2 MR nc renin tit “om f TAME CATER: enna ks eitaoe Mok eOtee Pe Solana. ova rim ia cvcened w - - nen ‘ hows. ste ot Ake vee euler ‘ " Sera A eat ins 4 ™ ‘ . . ’ es me A pe ee whet 4. : SEIT ‘ baat 3% . ~ ee ae. y ; % 7, . 4 — 2 Mrs. James B. Howat entertained | eth : | | oe fa e 3 at a bridge luncheon at her quar- th : | | L i>. 7% | | eer ' ings and all sizes. Here solely. 'ters Thursday in hbnor of Mrs | | : 1 a ~~, : os > -. William G. Mephenson dr. of ' , | md > Ve , | .. ae Manila, P.L Tea roses tn a silver | yy F a Pe | Pr LENNOX FALL HATS | 2 ; bowl adorned the tea table at 2 | we “fF. az ~ he ' ; te il -_ F eS 4 - > s : ; ee as Sj he ; >” gee $15 and to $25 Ps sa ga LN ile ADR ee Slag Pg ope ? o ie we ere en . ee 6 oe ois ot eth, We oh ar tle i ae Ran rw gee fee pt a Sa CRE RE te aa aches gare OE eam We Rye oO ARE GHENT F iy tg) B os ox PRR 4 > O10 2ie SP Ry Daa ap - ob -tw we Gs t ist which covers were marked for Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. Arthur G Hutchinson, Mrs. Willis S. Mat- thews, Mrs. Arthur IL. Moore. Mrs Percy E. Hunt and Mre. Wilson Inwis and Miss Margaret Ryan of a - f , foo &° se: 34 | S&. Louis. Mrs. Stephenson was 7 sf ’ . ff ss. £. 4 g Bi. ’ reentie : Miss Chartotte Wiison before her | : ex | ‘ 3 ss | f : . s 7 Se : ‘ 2 ie - a 3 ed “ . ‘ 4 $ TUL. f | marriage. 4 _Capt. and Mrs. Sherman P. Wal- ker arrived Monday from Altoona, | Pa. where Capt. Walker had been | |} on duty with the National Guard Mrs. Robert ie Vesey enter- | tained the Tuesday Bridge Club at her quarters. The guests were: ~ , * L Mrs. Raymond Oder. Mrs. Arvid P. | Croonquist, Ww - Mat- ¢ Oat CO car | neon, Sh Wittam Hail Mrs | Crump Garvin. Mrs. Nathan Smith ,and Mrs. Agnes Foulks. With New Silhouette Frocks gaat sal See beet Biches We Offer Fashionable New Dresses— | departed Monday by motor for | Iola. Kan. where they will visit | | relatives. f ad . . — : Allow. Vow te sok i € a Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard Hilliard on? ’ Y faces spent Wednesday at Arcadia, Mo. fall Dip Below hs Fhemline | Lieut. Percy E. Hunt of the Sixth | Infantry has received orders de-/| ” jtalling him on the Battle eens oa , : : j}ment Commission, at Washington, | Fashions in Coats do not conform to one general rule for iD. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Hunt will | a me , Seen > depart next Sunday by motor for it is INDIVIDUALITY that determines one’s chic. Son- their new station. | , ’ nenfeld’s have Jong established their sentiments on this subject | Mire Stanley G. Backman and] of INDIVIDUALITY .. . and our present collection of Coats Mrs. Percy Emery Hunt were joint : bel; Coz + hostesses Friday at a bridge and : = confirms Our ets. ats tor Street, sports Or evening wear itea at the home of Mrs. Backman. | ae with huge, spectacular collars of fashionable furs . . . modified 'Pink and white chrysanthemums es inn: - , were used to decorate the rooms a flares or dipping fullness that concentrate on one side. . . and the Sen tatie wes. obocsedl a straightline models that feature important new details ... in |with a silver bowl of pink and ; a » white chrysanthemums surrounded | a short, Coats that are elegantly superior NOW and will re- ae ints Gael ie aieer manila ie |The guests were Mrs. Pegram | 2 main exclusive. | Whitworth. Mrs. Charlies F. Morse. | Mrs. JohR Randolph, Mra. William |E. Hall, Mra. Thomas Smith. Mra | Arthur Underwood, Mra Arthar | + itn, Mr RAT: A secteuses pio ° ° ° ° ° lcce c. Walaa tion anneal This Popular Material Is Reaching Its Height This Season—and Is |Croonquist, Mra. Liord Zuppann Mra, arther Hutchinson. Mra Ben. | by Far the Most Wanted of All! This Group Is Priced at Cole, Mrs. Joseph Connolly » ity &. Sports Coats | 4 | Dress Coats lore. Sherman P. Walker, Mra | Frank W. Romaine, Mrs. Arnold $39.75 to $150 | 4 $79.50 to $395 |'M. Reeve, Mrs. Nathaniel Jones , ) 'Mrs. Paclo H. Sperati. Mrs. .Johnr | ee q he : . iT. Sunstone, Mra. Aubrey J. Bas Bi. e pa (Coste—Third Floor.) ’ (Coate—Third Floor.) | sett, Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt. Mrs a z be \ /Ray H. Larkins. Mrs. Rudolph ee. 4 ‘ | Rroedlow, Mra. John H. Judd, Mrs. a : | |John Eason, Mrs. Clinton J. Anck. ee F: ‘ys 3 4 -— ; (er, Mrs. James RB. Howat. Mrs. Phy . : 3 y i, Robert Vesey, Mrs. Raymond Oder a — 4 TO BE R ‘oe 4 4 . Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. Edwin es J EALLY ; | a 7 .% |®utherland, Mrs. Arthur Ll. Moore " a | ee | ‘. |Mrs. Bryan S. Halter, Mrs. Claude | 7 F THIS SEASON Y J | Ya A 4 |Collins, Mrs. Leonard Hilliard | Mrs. Charlies C. Higgins. Mrs. Wel- | | - : ey ‘born Griffith, Mra Willis S. Mat- eg 4 WEAR A BLACK’ | 'thews, Mrs. Howard Hasting, Mrs | a * Ba? ) a Agnes Foulks, Mrs. Rassett. Mrs | H G ‘ O : A , = .. a a as Lee A. Pollock, Miss Margaret Ow Tactous ’ ' e a Rothschild’s | » 4 The Fur Hat ) | Randolph, Miss Elizabeth Bride , ta Speenes ge Chiffon: ; a # —_—— ;} well, Miss Margaret Thompson. | a 4 29.50 95 : =a % to J The slosh little beod-beg | Miss Grimmer and Mra Jobn | Lovely, Shimmery Chiffon—what more aristocratic fabric for the new silhouette i turban of all Galva! |Poree of St. Louis, Mra. Leo Ro. : , oe. . . ee A a | hak am, § ia dommneel oo elle of Perry, Mo.. and Mra. Clyde could there be. It = the truly, feminine material—it blends with the body Fs : The black frock! You can’t get av PariMode Pump any other hat! [t's as witra \ Pf Foster of Hannibal, Mo. lines—and lends that quiet air of sophistication to the wearer. In this group BS ‘ a: © tation ae we ve ever ur ume ie A OS il SE Pe you will find countless variations of the new mode. None of them, a , woncasit de without &. kk & 4 : aca oT onde. a& guest at the home of Lieut. and , s ¢ — ‘ a S wee ee [teal with Winter Coats |Mrs, Clinton J. Ancker, departed however, are extreme. They are all most wearable —and every ae fret rule and it has become the — A Fostwonr $25 . . » Oonday's Toujours Moi | Saturday for her home in Los An- type of miss and matron will find an adaptation that will . > | tool And - a y Suyeerre - +. @R elusive nuance "hat | Peles, Cal. beautifully bec h Th i ‘a i y Decome her. | here areuneven hemlines—full toes (Collection - as simple or as ‘ . are i; = for proper effect. This per- _ fect fitting -. Dem speaks of out of doors. | Ideut, Robert H. Vesey and . : . i. . a & may be had See areal Kid (Millinery Salon— a — es war. At Lieut, Crump Garvin were visitors —— flar and a charming simplicity of line ae ; = Suede, Patent or Satin. Second Floor} raat very bottled. at Arcadia, Mo, on Wednesday.’ at makes the frocks utterly irresistible. ag . THIRD FLOOR Z Maj. Arthur C. Tipton, Maj. Ar+ thu R. Und od. C : M4 ° ‘ $10 $1.50 to $10 Rag pe poner gE pe FB on 8 This Collection Embraces Styles for Miss and Matron—and Sizés | |D. Collins comprise the entertain ; ° ° eppeeear—Peee Foor.) (First Ploor Shop) | ent committee tie. tee Bettunee! for . Everyone!—Misses, Juniors, Women and Larger Women | Barracks Officers Club. The first | os which will be a “Tacky”, ’ KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. party, will be given at the Red : i + -_—

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a ers and _ mer president of tained ati League, will talk on “Ten a m., atjof Leaguing.” the residence of the pieetdent ity ee a] William J. Dick, 7269 Gre the avenue. Mrs. George ister fore pi y. Attain and mai he Natural Mineral Sulphur Water Baths Free booklet. that ang HOTEL 2557,705 aps on ® Fife, and “24 Sife and Emmett E. ——_——- pi HENRY M. FIFE row for 83-Year-Old oo. H M. f gervices for enry sold Civil War vet- | Friday at his home, 9 ae avenue, of the in- will be heid from pd o'clock tomorrow oe -burial in Vaihalla was born in Ohio, Union army. He is 40 years ago, and for heating He was a mem- Post No. 131, G. are his widow, two sons, ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NEWS 4 ISS ADELE CHARLOTTE THOMAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Thomas, 3025 Forest place, and J. William Har- sington, son of Mrs,.J. W. Harring- | ton, 1220 North Fifteenth street, were married at 5 o’clock Thurs- day evening ai the homé of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Clinton D. Bowman of First, Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of blue transpuarent velvet with slippers matching. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eleanor Thomas at- tended her sister. She wore a frock 4 4a 4a 4a hy he he hn ha ” HATS FOR WOMEN THE LENNOX MARLEY, $18.50 The new Rothschild-Lennox Hats for Fall will @itrance you with their distinctive loveliness. They’re of Lennox lightweight felt. Soft as down. Lennox Hats for Fall are ready in the new color- ings and all sizes. Here solely. LENNOX FALL HATS wy | | | | ‘of Mr. and Mra T D. O’Brien. VV V VV VV VV VV VV VV VV UV VV VVC CCCC eG of wine colored transparent velvet and carried Talisman roses. Robert R. Thomas Jr., brother of the bride, attended the groom. Mrs. George Slocomb sang “1 Taeve You Truly.” accompanied by ‘Miss Mildred Bone and Forest Al- corn. ding suppe: was served tives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have gone to Chicago for a short honey- moon and upon their return will make their home at the Chariton apartments at 1000 Pennsylvania avenue. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colley, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | gar Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Robison, Murphysboro, I1., and Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reuss, Granite City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Ropile- quet, 1767 North Thirty-eighth street, are spending the week-end in Urbana, IIl., to attend homecom- ing at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Joseph B. Andrews of the Glen Echo apartments will enter- tain her bridge club af a luncheon at the Town Club in St. Louis Tues- day afternoon. The members of the club are Mrs. David W. Caughian Jr.. Mrs. Williatn Nester, Mrs. El- mer Bowman, Mrs. Lawrence E. May, Mrs. Paul Schlafly, Mrs. William L. Hanson, Mrs oO. E. Schaefer, Mrs. Harold Sullivan, Mrs, A. G. Wilson, Miss Harriet Ann Sullivan and Miss Mildred Nester. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, Lit- to rela- Following the ceremony a wed- | bridge club at a lunefieon at the St. Clair Country Club Tuesday afternoon. : Mrs. Dwight Harper, River For- est, Ill., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Caughian j Sr.,.619 North Eleventh street. The East St. Le Louis district of Illinois Federation of Music Clubs held its third annual meeting at Alton, Friday afternoon. Guests from East St. Louis were Mrs. Ste- phen Knowles, president of the 1Jo- cal Schubert Club, Mrs. W. James Miller, Mrs. R. F. Stanton, Mrs. J. B. Williamson, Mrs. A. M. Aszmann Mrs. Valden Coulter and ‘Mise |Catherine Cherrington. Mrs. Harold W. Harding, 1444 North Forty-fifth street, has as her guest her sister, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Lynn, Dallas Tex. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE We Will Serve All This Week CHICKEN vinsex 75€ Half Spring Chicken .00 or Steak Dinner. $1 For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 tleton, Colo., are guests of Mrs. Kraft’s sisters, the Misses Bean of | the Charlton apartments. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. | Culbertson, | | 600 Vogel place, are spending the | week-end in Champaign, IIL, visit- | ‘ing their son, Roy, a student at the University of Illinois. Miss Marie McAuliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McAu- \liffe, 628 North Twenty-second | street, and Daniel P. O’Brien, son 520 North Thirteenth street, were married at 9 o’clock Monday morn- ing at St. Elizabeth's Church. The? Rev. Peter Engel performed the ceremony, assisted by Mgr. Charles Gilmartin. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin with bodice waist and full skirt with an uneven hemline. Her veil was held in place by a coronet of shadow lace and she carried a bouguet of Killarney roses. Miss Anne O’Brien, sister of the groom, attended the bride. She wore a pink satin frock and carried pink roses. Edgar Matthews groom. A wedding breakfast was served at the Broadview Hotel. After a honeymoon in the West the pair will reside at 738 North Thirty-third street. Mrs. W. J. Fox,’ San Antonio, Tex., is the guest of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Etherton, 3820 Linden place. attended the | Tenth street, is in Rochester, N. | Hatfield. | Miss Goedde will visit in New York < The members of the East 8t. | Louis Women’s Miss Bernice Goedde, 646 North Y., the guest of her brother-fh-law ‘and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G, Elliot Before returning home City and New Haven, Conn. club were enter- OCTOBER 27, 1929 __ This Week “Raisdletter” Christmas Cards Complete With Your Name 25 Cards, $2.49 to $3.25 x Priated if Desired 25 Cards, $1.95 to $2.70 @Also a large selection of the better quality cards at slightly higher prices. DRESS SALE OVER 500 NEW DRESSES IN THE NEWEST STYLES AND MATERIALS CHOICE MONDAY ih vas , a om RL iin a a Former mat Valen Your Inspection Is Invited $9.75 to $25 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION... SAMPLES ON REQUEST. Printing Section—Main Floor— Under the Clock Famous - Barr Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps XAINTER —— * a. 7 LL i NSCS : DOWNSTAIRS SHOP 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON « ‘SONNENFELD'S We Must Be Style-Perfect Hence This Disposal of Fall Frocks Formerly $7.95 to $9.75 “ ern - i al i el aa te italiani eam ate! 1 ete beet in citcnenie i aaltahe setelianes Mbtebeentt: 2. Rian ed ROLY ITE CNR APN steers am ne pan th oy de Pt uple teen time ! iinpadetan . : - 2 |tained Tuesday af. rnoon with a | visit to the St. Louis Art Museum. |The hostesses were Mrs. Robert E. | Costello, Mrs. Ada Coy, Mrs. Louis This Season—and Is Group Is Priced at uffon! bric for the new silhouette it blends with the body wearer. In this group de. None of them, ble — and every tation that will hem] ines—full ity of line rresistible. ‘Larger Women | TO BEREALLY SMART _THISSEASON YOU MUST WEAR A BLACK FROCK Rothschild’s collection from 29.50 to 95.00 The black frock! You can’t get away from it, you can’t do without it. It is the Parisienne’s fee rule and it hasbecome the St. Louisan’s too! And we are showing a delightfully varied collection - as simple or as formal as you wish THIRD FLOOR | | r | OL ‘small daughter will Mrs. Edna Potts of | West Main street, announce the ‘lis president of the club. | Carpenter, Mrs. R. J. Boylan and | Mrs. Louis Boismenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Baker. 1108 Summit avenue, are spending the week-end in Champaign, [I1. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiedli, 7401 marriage of their daughter, Miss Theresa Friedli, to Earl \Voucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vouch- er, Belleville, Ill. The wedding took place April 24 in Nashville, Mrs. Robert M. Caine and her depart this week for their home in Henderson- ville, N. C., after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Caine’s mother, the Beulah Club. Mrs. C. V. Manker and her daughter, Fanny Louise, are spend- ing the week-end in New Berlin. Till... as the guest of Mrs. Hattie Biven. Mrs. Smith K. Gerhardt of Sig- nal Hill boulevard entertained at her home Friday afternoon with a bridge luncheon complimenting Mrs. W. J. Fox, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. John G. Moore, 704 Vogel place, was hostess recently to her bridge club. The guests were Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Reed Roed.- gers, Mrs. Gorman Goes Mrs. Carl Ries, Miss Mari. Keeley, Miss Margaret Boyne and Miss Viola McHale. The Thursday Literary Society visited the St. Louis Art Museum Thursday. Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kurrus, 732 Veronica avenue, left Friday for a visit of several days in Champaign, Ill. Mrs. William H. H. Maine 613 North Thirteenth street, was host- ess Thursday afternoon to the mem- bers of the Jean Ingelow club and several guests at luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Edward Baugh, Mrs. Henry McGee, Mrs. Thomas Polk, Mrs. George Supernoski, Mrs. Cc. B. Jenks, Mra. M. J. Buckley, Mrs. F. B. Jordan, Mrs. A. J. Elli- ott, Mrs. George Roe, Miss Martha Sondag, Mrs. W. W. Difhham, Col- lineville, Ill., Mrs. Phil Becker and Mrs. Edward C. Hauss, St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rendleman, 558 North Fourteenth street, have returned from a visit of several weeks in the East. Mrs. John C. Roberts 724 Ve- All Accepted Fall Styles These Frocks are fashioned according to the modified new silhouette ... they are not ex- treme. The woman who is conservative and who demands wearability will welcome this sell- ing which brings such great savings! Golorg Black, Brown, Independence Blue, Here’s the Story---and It’s Well Worth Reading _ <n has there been such an extreme departure in Dress Fashions as to upset all Style Predictions and Buying activities! With new Dresses bought for Fall wear just before the debut of the Newer Silhouette, we are con- fronted with the necessity of quickly disposing of these Dresses. And we do it by taking every one of them and marking them at this give-away price! All Accepted Fall Materials Lovely Canton crepes. rich satins, and novel travel print crepes, in Dresses, 2-Piece Ensem- bles and 3-Piece Tuck-In Suits. Many charming oo . +. and hundreds of NEW styles for Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 — as 36 1044 Navy, Green, Wine, Dahlia sonica. avenue, was hostess to @

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+ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27. CAN ER 2G ee ee woe ee otis — (Waa \ a ) Tw tae Slab rs Sate CaS Se 5, hia ay Sable IaE. OF a a we a Fisst Fleer. rach CUTLERY || ‘me | 1 | FuR coats | Mostly one-of-a-kind me- Sciiick Repeating KRasor— —e Automatic: complete with 20 biades. Hose, of fine isle Silver plated heavy Fall weight; sizes Gold plated i With Petit Point Motifs.... | $1.50 | $1.25 Extra Cartridges of 20 blades . , | Forged Steel Scissors, from Colonial Hand Tufted Bed- in pastel colors, 3% > Nickel plated. Sharp biades tant Hagman = | Rubberset Shaving Brushes. French Tapestry u v Searfs, size 13x43 in r $3.50 $2.25 Every rs ~ —eengonetls Tailored Pillows, covered in hard rubber—the rayon and taffeta $3.50 : jamas in Middy and Coat that defies hard usage. Make-up Boxes, with French styles; sizes 8 to 18 White or colored handle.. prints on top and mirrors 300 Boys’ Kaynee “taney } Other Shaving Brushes, $1.50 te 6 inches in length. inside lids. Flannel Sieepers; fancy te $12.59. patterns; sizes 2 to 12. 3-Pc. Carving Sets with stain- 120 Boys’ Fiannel Bath ) less stee] blades and tines. Robes of all-wool; sizes ¢ White Ivoroid handles. §-in. | knife blade: 2@-in. fork. | Black Seles and Veloets | Packed in cioth box..... | $7.50 Black Sikks and Imported | : cs ee — ndervoort’s moved from Bre t from Olive to Locust, there meighborhood. Today the Var , and the basement from Oli | withstood the test of time: | : ’ > ane Te ‘ sur i i by the fastest ZTOV aguscte conta, Mantenel | : 3 owit St Emmis’ tallest sky-scrapers are and other — ac- ( | . |$12.00 | si w of the store. The cessories Wi ew re- | _ ° . . s1.80 imeaelopment is but two short t snubber and tilt lid on ek a r ent around Vandervoort’s is drep. Also ship models... : | I | decade, it represents a . . 2c rf 0 1 just as rapidly as this n pknown as one of America’s unsurpassed in modern coi e DOMESTICS | Second Floer. $1 “Pequot” Sheets and Pillow $1.50 Cases, a quality that has | | $13.50 ad $8.50 - 1832.50 , @, with 1-16. \% and %- SEES0 | in. hemstitched hems. Men's French Linen, ail white. with. corded and a g ‘service on both cash and ci foved floor-to-floor transport elivery ipment has been 2 to 44 200 Gossard Solitaire, girdle | eand brassiere combination: Btions is at the command of t merchandise and the best ¥ xd. Through association, rvoort’s patrons are serve ers, all electric. special] termm, $2.75 down........ evoting its entire time to stu ‘Accurate fashion forecasts # Suis. In addition to all % ation within the store is stu i j ; | | #> ie re ben planned and provided thr tes that work for you daily, of unusual price appeal, | ogress in interpreting the! | | i oa $12.98 | to $15 : | SERRE beter EREREER EEE EER if i hogany finish Emi Tabies; £1 nut effect Wing Chairs, in a choice of coverings ‘ Wainat Coffee pe Boudoir Chairs; ruffled cre- tenne covers ee mre ene we AE A SOA Al AN 5 ER eae ge arene - . RO RM ERR ET A ARI TI NN CE RG RE NE RRR A ER TS AE AS eT BO Chairs, covered in Art Denim 2-Pe. Living Room Suites... Secretaries; in walnut or ma- 175 Spanish and Italia } | Drapery Sets; with iron > leo fixtures ' @5@ Yds. 54-In. Drapery Ve- ined OF NT TN CTE IN te Ee. Ree - 800 Prs. Crise-Cross Curtains, | solid colors or figures... | ee Bors Al-Leather) Beis, in Diack. | and gray.. f 300 Hand Made Filet Pancis. . &-Pe. Dining Room Suites, in ‘$12.50 | $5.65 walnut effect .......... nt

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HERE is good reas Twenty-two years a way and Locust to T no other retail busing voort t block comprising Locust and Ninth to Tenth section of downtown St. Lom located almost within a st Memorial Plaza now in cou west. Although the present of the miracles of St. Louis ment that is just beginni this locality is sure to be one growth and development of tire United States. @ The new Vandervoort’s iggr ful new district in St. Le _ Additional improvement: ¥ progress. This store has a tiful establishments, and st lence and refined beauty. @ The latest type of hight store last year insures fast, transactions in all departmé has been provided. Additio§ to an already well-equipped @ One of the world’s larges dervoort’s patrons in ¢: that foreign markets of the other leading stores of Am of @ The world’s largest orga fashion trends and to diss Vandervoort’s exclusively resources, Vandervoort’s o your needs every day in the @ This Anniversary Celebn the cooperation of all the ¢ in and year out. It is not of ‘demonstration of the mera of this entire community. @ Every article offered standard of Vandervoort ™ versary item represents a ® @ Not only your immediat 4 should anticipate many h¢ ing during the Anniversary: @ On either side is a dep: hundreds of the splendid sf Mm ginning Monday morning. ~~ pei day Morning at 9 O’clock | | irate this important occasion. mdervoort’s moved from Broad- from Olive to Locust, there was eighborhood. Today the Vander- md the basement from Olive to surrounded by the fastest growing tallest sky-scrapers are all now wot the store. The beautiful new jopment is but two short blocks ent around Vandervoort’s is one ‘decade, it represents a develop- the next few years, the growth of yht spots of unusual building, p metropolitan districts of the en- 2 just as rapidly as this wonder- foors have been entirely rebuilt. je when needed to keep pace with known as one of America’s beau- unsurpassed in modern conven- ) systems installed throughout the vice on both cash and charge ed floor-to-floor transportation - Ivery equipment has been added tions is at the command of Van- . Emerchandise and the best values mc, Through association with H@eervoort’s patrons are served by one of the very best buying mic 18 in all American markets. ing its entire time to studying Accurate fashion forecasts serves mis. In addition to all these fation within the store is studying en planned and provided through fees that work for you daily, year of unusual price appeal, but a ss in interpreting the needs event represents the usual high : and the prices of every Anni- g. mts should be supplied, but you *Gs and purchase them at a sav- is alphabetically arranged, of Mered throughout the store, be- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 144 Carpet Sweepers; well HOUSEWARES (Continued) - Griswold Dutch Ovens | with drip cover. No. 9 ate. 144 6-Pc. Kitchen Bowl Sets; imported earthenware... . Beaters 72 Universal Coffee Percola- tors, 6-cup size 650 Breakfast or Bed Trays; 100 Double Boilers; of heavy Wearever aluminum ..... 72 Pyrex Pie Pilates; 3-in. size; chromium frame .... built; easy running 72 Ash Cans with Cover; | medium size; corrugated iron. 144 Metal Bathroom Hamp- ers; enameled white Third Fleer [ INFANTS WEAR | Hand-Made Philippine Dresses, elaborately hand- embroidered Bloomer Dreases of novelty prints, in sizes 2 to 6 years * First Fleer JEWELRY Women’s Wrist Watches; 6- jewe] lever movement; white gold-filled cases; ribbon strap Men’s Strap Watches, 6-jewe! movement: chromium case and radium dials LAMPS | | Feurth Fieor. 100 2-lAght Candie Floor 250 2-Light Floor Lamps; complete with shades 250 3-lAght Ficor Lamps; complete with shades LAMP SHADES Fourth Fieer. 250 10-in. Imported Print lamp Shades; attractive designs ‘ 400 12-in. Imported Print Shades for bridge lamps.. | 350 18-in. Imported Print Shades for large floor lamps me Italian Dinner Sets; hand em- broidered linen; cutwork; hemstitched. 72x108-inch cloth with twelve napkins. Id4nen Guest Towels; hand embroidered; in un- | Cases of imported cotton with solid or cutwork de- signs. 45x36 inches. Pair. . Ldnen FLancheon Sets; hand embroidered oblong, from Haly. Runner, 8 place trays and 8 napkins, Set Imported Dollies of Point de Nice lace mounted on pure linen, in regnd, oval or oblong shapes, also searfs and napkins Bath Towels, Jacquard weave with colored borders Irish Linen Toweling, bleached, with colered bor- Table Napkins, of silver) bleached linen damask, hemmed, size 18x18 in.... | 7-Pe. Breakfast or Lencheon Sets of linen in colorful crash or damask weaves.. Bath Mats, extra heavy, guer- anteed fast colors... Table Cloths, of Aeubie’ weight Irish linen in damask pat- terns, size 72x108 inches. Hand Towels of pure Irish huck linen with colored borders and hemmed ends. LINGERIE | Third Fleer Crepe de Chine Dance Sets, bandeau and step-ins .... well reinforced Batiste Nightcowns, hand made. Pink, peach or b, all)4 hand made. Pink, peach | mee WH 64. kasene oe $2.95 | ’ ; Regular | Anniversary SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 Secead Fleer LUGGAGE Vandervoort’s Ward robe Trunk Overnight Fitted.Cases ... Overnight Fitted Cases ... Men's Leather Gladstones Men's Leather Gladstones Men's Leather Gladstones Men’s Leather Gladstones Women's Wardrobe H a t Boxes MILLINERY ‘Third Fleor Milgrim Hats in Soleils, and Felts Sempic Hats of Austrian So- leils and Felts woah wemey "Mame for hosiery . eee Dress Shields, double cov- ered, nainsook, pink and Ercco Cleaning Fiuid, for cleaning all garments .. SVB Hair Nets, ali shapes) Al-lon Garment Bags, full length, made of heavy cre- } tonne Al-ion Mattress Covers, Lilly Brand, full and twin sizes Garter Girdles, pink satin, | with best elastic, strong supporters, assorted sizes. Sanitary Aprons, with rubber panel silk top and ribbon ties Sanitary Belts, pink satin, best elastic, assorted sizes. Kotex Sanitary Napkins, regular size, 12 in box (only 6 bezes to cus- tomer) Gerter Girdles for women or misses, pink brocade front and back with silk elastic’ sides. Four supporters. Small, medium and large. Al-lon Wardrobe Bags, hold- ing eight garments. Fast colored art ticking with hookless fasteners RADIO a Sizth Fleer. 50 All Electric Radics in special cabinet | RELIGIOUS GOODS Seventh Fieger. 50 Rosaries, with various col- 5 Velvet Rugs; seamless, with fringed ends; 9xiZ.. 75 9x12 Wool Witton Rugs 108 9x13 Wool Witton Kegs 50 9x12 Rugs; various piain colors, yard 1000 Yds. Velvet Stair Car- | Vandcrvoort's Special Broad- looms Carpet; 9, 12 and 15- | heavy quality; new eat ES — ec ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - $1.75 to I RUGS—ORIENTAL || "em" (* Fourth Fleer. Gorovan Rugs; average 235 to size, 9X12 ....ccccccsess $245 Turkestan Rugs; average size 9x12 $345 $450 $45 $19.75 Mats; average size 2.11x1.8 $15 Hamadan Rugs; size 3.7x2.4. $22.50 Anatolian Rugs; size 5.11x3.7 $37.50 $550 $450 with blue ground; size 17.2x9.5 ...-.- | $1095 Bijar Semi-Antique, 19.0x11.9 | ¢1750 $395 19.8x12.1 $950 | SEWING MACHINES | Dewnastairs. 45 Electric Sewing Machines SILK SHOP Second Fieer. New 8S. V. B. Crepe de Chine —pure dye and washable. In 35 lovely shades. Regu- ° lar *eeeneeee @#eeeeenevee see TOILET GOODS | 700 4-Pc. Glass Vanity Sets| (two bottles, powder jar : 300 Beth Salts in attractive | | fon Voile, plain colors. 1500 Yds. 36-in. Printed Ray- 1000 Yds. 32-in. D. & J. An- 1000 Yds. 32-in. Wm. Ander- TWOOLEN DRESS Second Fleer Ténen, . 300 Yds. 36-in. sook, white 500 Yds. 26-in. ny Nain- sook, white. . All-wool Queen Jersey, in six- teen beautiful colors; 54), inches wide....Reg. Price Scarfs; sizes 18x52 gr ereeesere eee eeore 21 Scarfs; size 18x36....-+-- 34 Scarfs; size 18x36....+-- Blankets; full bed Pe edi eel color S36 Yds. Plain COIOTS. «+... ceenteee 685 Yds. Charmeuse; plain colors ee eerenererreener ere 150 Women’s and een eaeePeaeeeeeeaeeeeneeee ii &. eereeeer erm eee $3.8 fir iF sealgiednedt Met sii : ii" if} i 2.3 iy? eee eee set emaenaee Rugs; in novelty eres ore erewaeeere MOGOE. ts cocvsscpode Mats; size 22x36 Mats Mats; yg i SURGE att - 365 Seamless Sheets; size 81x90 ‘ . ee 2 ee ee 934 Manhatian Sheets; size S1n00 + 4048 dos tcsttbetne 36 Belts Dinger Cloths $1-tn. wide, bolt ee rer ee mneeerrare 22 Prong 27x27-in. sige, : 222000 646eseee 42 mn ia Sets; 35x86-in., cloth “eee eeeee eeerneee 200 + Bettas Ses 16a0-m. eee eee raeeneereeee 30 yn a Table Covers; 36x35-in., eee ee Oe 20 Luncheon Sets; 58x54-in., oes sbenesvenoesse| 113 Lancheon Sets; 60x66-in., _ Peer ewer en eet eresee 34 Lancheon Sets; 66x56-in., cloth >. . “9 (09 #8age: ee eeeee ' cloth, ¢ prod srt : 5 Shake de ehe nes $1.76 $2.25 35c sic 2.26yd | iow. Roan, pen, E, 5 384 Turkish Towels; size 7 oe . = . ne 23u44 Mises anes fatseee b : 60 Turkish. irregular coanepocsesooen i — - ? 4 p &y 5 ~ ea Sey. anne ee punwryeat mee wrrnan —— a +. ws E e, ; 4 ‘ : we 4 . , + ; “ 2 a " a ‘ > Sa 2 ; vt . Dovapev nae ed cel SR. 8 die % PISA ora oe es Sane Sead > , anal 4 ae ke 2 RR IE ARR ee 1% » Aneel dined . : worl ~ r 7" se a a , * : * ane NR OD THe ores aoe | ta ian shail row SOMA pee Saute. B am by SS A ote iit a - » we ~~ © 3 Ct pit ey - ot Pett _ re P - nae ‘§ . t : } 4 +4 wil * - ? eo ae a 5 lll , : Se " * - e + , - re wee ~ + 21 he oe TE . ee Sueno Gb ayy prey ree ye + tS , ee — ~ >, a Re ee Mate ae ee Ceara toed oes wee ~~: 4 tor. he eee ee ce er ee ee that CRN a tye EE RT EN RAE — REE RE ey IE ane ype! Ve Ce ee ee ee ee Ye ) 4 , - > a ~ : ‘ e oe prin whan - Pos + ne femwre ~~ reeatnae ~~ ' ~*~ tenet a weep npeasaeeimadmatia } 4 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_—___— SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 192 Ps SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 71 : EEEIIOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL WEBSTER GROVES SOCIAL .ITEMS 3 S: fH |e... _ with her daugh- fett, 17 Jefferson road, sent oft ; € O eaters F 4 ade Remainder eee wee wera taatendnraiel Mise Hlea.jcards lest week astkonscieg- the|? : : “2 the Month . ¥. with her M Bronxville, N. Y.. W nor Blood, returned home Tues-/| marriage of their daughter, Miss) § : This Beautiful Payable in smal} daughter, - Eleanor) ... ¢rom a motor trip to Nashville. | Louise Moffett, to Sanford Henry |§ — J : 4 Louise, and son, George Jr., arrived/,,.., where they spent several}Cole. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry /f a All-Porcelain ‘ 4 ' December last week for a visit with her par-| .... with Miss Helen Blood, a stu-| W. Cole, 212 North Elm avenue. /f | ‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. pamrateggee dent at Ward-Belmont College. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are making | Ff | H é Houts, 444 Algonquin piace rs eR . h their home vith Mr. Cole’s parents. | § : : ‘ : n> genet 2 eng he Charles Martin and Miss Frances; Mrs, Claire Goodchild, is expected Mrs. Carl Schlapp, 26 Algonquin | — ; HMeadaqaarters for Martin as hostesses. gam this week. Lane, entertained at a luncheon | ; Heaters. Welch & Char and Mrs. W. Courtney Mof- | Wednesday complimenting her = lohgke caeeeenaaa “E | guest, Miss Margot Foster of Mil- -waukee. Miss Foster was also/§ ~ == = ' , _ guest of honor at a luncheon given ; ~ i 0 ik hy, ; - i a AY An opportune time for men... to order a full. | Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred- | § | TT . ‘ - supply of these Flannel Shirts for Winter! ' lerick S. Plant at the St. Louis|f al nt *- 3 mg = ofl reat Sapte Gy ee i Oe FU - NACE ' il tds \ | gti fen weart Fel: Werluanthig?-. —— Hats » « Hosiery « « Costume Jewelry « » Begs « Novelties {|| 45, ang Mrs. Bertram W. snes | Whaley of South Gore avenue, with | | | J 3 fi alk * = ys, fs S . | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reichardt, mo- | 85S 1 fit Hy Ae Se, CI a $1 Values, Monday at ‘tored to Columbia, Mo., to attend | & bij SEN ata), | - Bete ese SF a ke ' : Geod quality, cotton Flannelette | the Missouri-Nebraska football | F Ta | | : ce : ee" stitched! two pockets! In gray or khaki. Sizes 14% to 17. $1.95 Values, Monday at An excellent Shirt for outdoor A 4 * a > any . “a _——-— . Sas » & i MS TR ae Pe. ’ : Sey a ’ “B nd « — - 2 Ss ey ee ~~ font o> wear:.-«-« ranch Store” @ Eee. Sores ee. EEE, a 3406 N. FREE - Pe ey eo oe Shirt is ‘trtgle stitched and has twe 'Mrs. Philip ©. Viall of Bristol) UNION BLVD. DELIVERY | . os —_ e-— WO? Hog OLive STREET — . $2.50 Values, Monday at | place. = | ~ The a ee enone aoe Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flournoy Made of heavy cotton ‘of Glen Road had as their guests ot lover last week-end Mr. and Mrs. stitc c : iC. M. Starke, Mrs. John Q. Tay- | | poygened Tattered with precision! lor, Mrs. Mary M. Watson and | | Mrs. Charles “Tuke has returned ‘to her home in Rochester N. Y.., | after a short visit with Mr. and Aah bhhhhhhhhhhhh hahha BELL LLL ek ’ einen Ree Sanaa rsi6 maar, enna # en Stig sate the Nica Y ahsboe cd aeetean cowie oe - nD Aides 34 ’ ; Pia i Sh is 7 " ' Z , Bieber e sr Sedat sd 1S Md Bees ena mer ee ATS 43 74 , | | ‘ 7 ‘grt. . sai . bo as ae} is a delightfully new hat...quickly donned, | Legge yey Si et Tee ss at eh a i Be tasks 3S tboulevard was hostess to her feathers adds a swagger touch of non- fbridge luncheon club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Miller’s mother ; | , . . Mrs. W. S&S. Hull, is expected to ar- | vit eS p FF? | S$ 8 chalance. A variety of colorings, all sizes. “HII |rive nome econ from California | | eet le Wis hi : vs where she has spent the last six Li id : 4 Ni \ oe , ' months. | So i ee i | ye Printed Crepe de Ching, On the Mezzanine _ Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Lacy | mer (an. © a | f | 300 new Hats...and cuiaiane Washable Crepe de | * , ; ; ! ‘7? j : > i > . [have returned from their honey-| | | Ta they’re Fashion's own + Chine, in black and colors. | y id : ee ; i i ! ‘moon in the North. Mrs. Lacy, be L choice. .. without doubt , sh-tnchs Dalitaad Velvet ia . ifore her marriage Oct. 6, was. hwo! : Styles with veils, with a \\ of Miss Olive Muriel Bopp. | : long backs and sides. ~ ; ape aeroigg eng , é , . l Brimless Hats Printed Silk Radium, 36 Sevefai parties have been given m9 * i wide in compliment to Miss Dorothy | r ee —_ A ggg ae 40-inch All-Silk Satin ! Pe Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | : CF BREW Coles... = ’ Charmeuse BOYD-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AT SIXTH on | is featured. ..also Navy, | 36-in. Washable Silk Radiams George Berg of Claremont avenue, | NF Printed Georgette Crepe . - whose marriage to Robert Dowell | Black and Green. Models Som: Golan Velveteen (2 to a. « STR if rh r Lae 3 ii ef cada ta he Rutherford, Maplewood, will take | | > eee eer ar See, 36-inch » Sarin; -f place Thursday, Nov. 28, at First — = Sale in Washable eee Congregational Church with the Bargain Basement ugents—Bargain Basement) Rev. Dwight Bradley officiating. ! . we Among the affairs were a bridge party and linen shower last Fri- | day evening with Miss Eleanor, a | Swope Suedes jcousin, as hostess. Wednesday | Mothers! An Unusual and Timely Offering of Warm, Desay afternoon Mrs. John Berg 6504; . women swe || A SENSATION! In decidedly distinctive patterns ee ee - CRIB B ‘yet most mode . | Mrs. William John Parker, 17 ae oe rately priced. West Lockwood avenue, enter- ee A ere ete : tained Wednesday evening at an GROUP 1 GROUP 2 ‘GROUP 3 ~/ Be Imported black all sil y}informalL musicale in compliment |! ; " Chiff Vel ith ri to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alla -| ’ % eryar a3 = Broom Blch Serta Pampeth Lied PE | Sant Ste Yea is faa ATWATER $4 | $4 °59 ‘738 q weet sneak | fore her marriage last June was | inch ; | Miss Frances Becker, St. Charles | ’ & A good quality, Heavy quality cotton 36x50-in. size Crib 2, a " wide The Saturday Evening Dancing | closely woven Cotton | Crib Blankets in solid | Blankets that are in- } _ 7 Club gave its first dinner dance of Crib Blanket in blue- | colors of blue and pink | dividually boxed. 7 As He $2 50 Bl k the season last evening at the new and-white or pink- | also blue-and-white and | Soft, downy cotton... va a | ° ac Monday Club Building. Mrs. Frank and-white block de- | pink-and-white block de- | in pink and white and xX XB ol " Satin Crepe Cann, chairman of the entertain- , | ign. So tt sign. Cotton sateen bound | blue and white plaid y 7 ~~ ment committee, was assisted by All- Elec tric Console sateen bound! 300 ‘to also borders in pretty | design. Cotton sateen VsPi/ “a : $1.69 Yd. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr., sell at only $1 each. | color combinations. bound. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Burton, Mr. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) a Beautiful quality heavy and Mrs. E. G. Blackmer, Mr. and . a rich lustrous Crepe-Back Mrs. Arthur T. Chambers, Mr. and 3 : Satin for the all-purpose Mrs. Woodson Barnhart, Mr. and | P 2 & frock. Is It Style and Quality You, Want? See These} — Earl J. H. Bennett, Mr. and |’ j : rs. John Bobn, Mr.. and Mrs. rifts | “a ) ; Noel Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs. ON LY Es * ' Z ; $4.98 Printed Henry C. Butler. - eS ; Transparent* Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rum- ‘ee Be 4 Velvet men of Park Road were host and Af ae | ostess at a idlinner party last Sun- S 3 Peel Tie of Black or Brown day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wuer- 2.9 Yd. Suede, Lizard Trim, $13.50 pel as the guests of honor. In a wide sélection of Miss Anita Comfort, Philadel- Pall designs and colors phia, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and for Fall wear. (*Rayon Mrs. Clarence Comfort of North and silk.) Gore avenue. Mrs. Comfort was hostess at an informal luncheon Friday, Oct. 18, in h | RAY ‘ ° piston waa Friday caeacdeu omen \ \\E “J New Arrivals! Rich T. G. Rafferty gave a tea compli- Complete With Tubes | \ > ak Black Broadcloth menting Miss Comfort. and $ | | ~y Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bill- | peaker | Pig Is Featured! ings have returned from New Or- ;. BF ate: Eas Whaee * thay sinh yo A rare opportunity to purchase a famous sl Be Tas: pesasbinn;: widen well r es, c fortnight. : e hogy a Atwater Kent All- Electric Radio at this sen- J eputeticn of 14 tues: ee | West Cedar avenue spent last. sationally low price. Complete in every | | - LAs ag ee — —— States week-end in Chicago. respect; seven tubes. Rectifier included. | j rl >" Wat * Wetebbe funk‘eaedieadl baa R : | oe SRS ete De Baty Don’t overlook this wonderful value. | LF) \\| dreds of ultra-smart, finely tailored rown or Black Suede | Fi a ee ae | | + | Winter styles . . . and you'll sense Street Tie $12.50 _ First Congregational Church. Miss | zi the better values almost immediate] eeneeees y irginia Stone gave a talk on $ ’ ‘ 2 ° ate y Mie i kes ane sasbreang. Per Cash Places This | : Ws! g upen cosing, them, ~The .festared The Mothers’ Club of the Senior a Gray! ne . | class at Nerinx Hall is planning a Sensational Radio Value . oe 7 A special showing of new sum card party for Wednesday, Nov. 6, | wr Your Home ) this group are lern and semi - 4 i+» _ ~ ‘ ’ . 7. : tor’ A oF i‘ ‘ ~ be - CREA ge ecg ta ee tm Aicig en yy SR NPE “ry Fs ear a gph voces. Reva peocente Fur Shawl Collars ciation to start a fund for build- , Fur Cuffs and Borders ing a tennis court and buying | | . Rich Linings uniforms for the basketball team. | | Many Coats interlined The Glee Club at Nerinx Hall. | Ev Coat Cut Full which is sponsored by Sistér Mary | 1s Pasta, clotted Ofticers Bridan 9 | All Sizes 14 to 50 Miss Frances Ravarine was chosen . i presijent, Miss Rosemary Kruse = vice president and Miss Mary Lou- ise Kinkel secretary-treasurer. Papert 5 0 enh WASHINGTON Fa NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT—“SEE WHAT YOU SAVE e avenue e hostess to her Cua fe } Treading club Tuesday afternoon. The Webster Groves Theater na a wil Le | &. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH under the direction of ira. Henry | . has the largest circulation of . edrama, “A any newspaper in the Southwest A ortnts Continued on Next, Pagr. Ads than ALI. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. mone

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~ - caiiea a COIS ONE AE DSS yt og Se rin cere seer eee: . IS ES PR pee wore : mH , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10% | Webster Groves | Woman of the World,” win bavf as its principals Mrs. M. J. O and Mre David Flournoy. — Donald McDonald, son of Mr,” and Mrs. E. B. MePonald of Gray avenue, has returned from Los An+ ~~ jes. Cal., where he spent severat ¥’ onths. ees Mrs. Philip O. Viall of Bristol place will be hostess t~ her sewing. club Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and ., Mrs. Viali entertained their eve-.. ming bridge club Wednesday. ae Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burton, |’ 65 West Jackson road, with their. ona, WilNam Jr. and Marshall ‘have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., fom— several months. Mrs. Mary Prehn of West Pa= | cific avenue was guest of honor at 7 a family dinner party given Thurs-; , @ay evening at the home of her : son, John Prehn, in celebration of her eighty-sixth birthday. 7 or ’ Mrs, Norman 0. Vegeley of Ma-'' son- ue was hostess to Ar, bridge*fancheon club Tuesday aft- Mrs. Eimer Donnell of York-. shite drive gave an informa! party Friday afternoon ‘nm honor of the fourth birthday of her son, Rob- ert. Four small girls and four boys of the pre-kindergarten tiass- _@s were guests, Hallowe'en favors and decorations were used. ST. LOUIS. SCOUTS WITNESSED | FOOTBALL GAME AT COLUMBIA Busses Carry 100, Most of Them From Webster Groves to Co- — lamblia, Mo. , One hundred Boy Scouts, most of them from Webster Groves troops; but with a few representatives from , Troops 133 and 217. were guesta is of the University of Missouri . the Missouri-Drake football gamé¢ ! at Columbia a week ago yesterday, , The scouts made the trip to Colum ; bia in the Roving Camp busses of * the St. Louis Seout Council, and | spent Saturday and Sunday in Coe , lumbia and Jefferson City. | Several hundred scouts froni throughout Missouri attended the game, and many, like the local group, spent Saturday night i) camp at the Columbia Council's cabin. While at Jefferson City 4 ;« trip was taken through the State Capitol. , ‘ oa sos. ‘ a re - . er: - ae 1% , y a. a 4 . f f ; ~ De : ve ot ~, he. ‘ ; co 4 bo 2 ee _ he oes i a” roe xt : . 7 ape : . Bi . - 7 ‘ti PA ai Fa i £ sad 4 + ee : , 4 mm MEN! Visit the new modern barber shop located on the Street Floor, South. oe ee ee > = ._ oe «i ’ > , Phone GArfield 4500 600 Fur-Trimmed Winter Ne a es i ee time for men... to order a full Fiannel Shirts for Winter! and work wear! Guaranteed 79¢ hp », Ie - cf ne : : Rem jue ~ Fe 5 pineal an te - - ow Monday at me 9 I ors MRR Ah SP Re PAs en REY om a Superior in Quality—Superior Superior in Value ~- ee er te 1 oO —/—e F ee eer eS ee RR RA ON Aa RS BR HI ON Pewee ton os ny Pe a rd _ tom. eee c Coats Worth Up to $45.00. Huge Collars of Light, Fluffy’ Pelts or Sleek Flat Furs. Cuffs of Fur in New Designs... Fur Borders of Graduating Widths... Stunning Fur Revers... Warm, Flat- tering and Fashionable! Poy Ses Be baat Ray Sarah Se: * a MR ie ea Sip Whegy deh P 3 OL Seats BAS a FE aE eo ee ee | eo © A Stupendous Event! —A Remarkable Purchase! —A Remarkable Sale! -FUR OATS AT VERY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Each Coat a proof of Nugents premiership in value-giving! Those slender princess effects—those stunning wrap-modes—flares, ripples, tiers and flounces—all are here! All with lavish fur treat- ments—with tailoring of superior character—with linings of fine crepe satins! Every Coat new— and specially purchased at a great concession! The Colors: The Styles: New Fall Leaf Straightline Models Gray Middyg Blue Low Placed Flares Hunter’s Green Deep Skirt Godets Wood Brown Slightly All Black Red Tiered Effects Combinations and Modified Princess Broadtail Fabric Striped Coney Sports Mixtures Lines Combinations Arabian Lynx The Sizes: Misses’ 16 to 20—Women’s 36 to 46—Larger Women’s 42% to 52%%. To $55 Coats To $79.50 Coats To $99 Coats ; A specialized group of generous Charming garments fashioned of Handsome Coats with huge fur col- ur-trimmed Coats, enriched with such dress or sports fabrics elaborately trim- lars, deep fur cuffs, fur panels of fox, wanted furs as baby seal, rej and gray | med with short and long pelt furs. | marmink, wolf (Chinese dog), badger, wolf (Chinese dog) and marmink Browns, blue, gray, red and black. beaver, caracul. Styles for misses, Wanted colors and SBQ.50 ae from misses’ to $= @-56 women and black. Sizes to large: women’s women’s Monday! ‘$1.19 to $1.39 “ : 4 $ ' : , - . ; Chine, The Materiais: Broadcloth Broadtail Fabric Velvet (Cotton Back) New Sports Fabrics Broadcloth and Fur Trimmings: Black, Red and Gray Manchurian W olf (Chinese Dog) Marmink Russian Badger French Beaver Caracul Printed Silk Radium, 36 inches wide * wee LENS hae AMON St Et NNN EN Ce OGRE OHNE NE ERIE! NOME D ADO Ale ER TENN. A I A ON CLO ON PORT EN Ri Al ON OEE OR CO ONO AE AEE | AIG | Sy AP rR 8 RN Ta NI Om . . our . * a , ew * + ° - ape a e a " 5 i : a : vie 40-inch All-Silk Satin Charmeuse Extra Special, Imported Chiffon VELVETS Regularly Priced $3.98 a Yard Imported black all silk Chiffon Velvet, with rich, | @ Yard 300 Pairs, 66x80-Inch, Pure Wool BLANKETS In an Opportune Selling at a Very Low Price Due to the extremely warm weather prevailing during the months of September and October, manufacturers were willing to sell the stocks they had on hand at lower-than-usual-prices— thus, this is 2 marvelous opportunity to buy the most beautiful ~ o8 3 Fur Coats at lowest prices in years! | i Steam F oT |) 3 Outstanding Groups! Specially Priced Specially Priced erect pile, lisle back. 39 inches wide. Plaid Designs —— ally boxed. downy cotton... and white we and white plai . Cotton sateen im Basement) $2.50 Black Satin Crepe $1.69 re. Beautiful quality heavy rich lustrous Crepe-Back Satin for the all-purpose - frock. $2.98 Fall Printed Silk $1.98 Ya. Many of the new tweed effects printed on a heavy pebble Canton, flat or satin crepe. Short Lengths of Transparent* Velvet Brocades $2.98 i | $2.98 ' | $2.98 ¥<. In a wide selection of | Also, all-silk chiffon| In smart effects for Mallinson’s Mozart Prints $2.98 Ya. In a splendid array of designs and _ colorings. Exceptionally artistic patterns. $5.95 New Fall Metallic Natural Muskrat Coats ......-- Russian Pony Fur Coats....... Fine Caracul Fur Coats........ Golden Baby Sea' Coats........ Leopard Cat Fur Coats......+- American O Conte icser Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats...... Fitch-Trimmed Fur Coats...... Bitter cold nights can be made warm and comfortable with plenty of warm Blankets such as these! Of superior quality, treated, dyed and woven by makers of acknowledged prestige. Bound with cotton sateen to match the beautiful plaid colorings— dyed in the wool for perfect lasting colors—steam shrunk. Many beautiful colors to choose from. $7.98 All-Wool Blankets, Pair $5.98 Slight mill imperfections do not You, Want? See These Plaid Part-Wool Blankets, Pair 82.93 These lovely Blankets are 66x80 $4.98 Printed Transparent* Velvet American Broadtail* Coats..... Silver Muskrat Fur Coats...... Pall designs and colors for Fall wear. _ and silk.) (*Rayon | Velvet in all wanted the dress or the blouse. | light and dark shades.| A weave sponsored by (*Rayon and Silk.) stylists. affect the fect that these are in love- ly colored plaids, bound with cotton sateen in matching colors and are inches, bound with fine cotton sateen to match the beautiful colorings of the plaids. Soft, fluffy, warm! Natural Raccoon Fur Coats.... Hudson Seal** Fur Coaté....... (Nagents—Street Floor, South) thoroughly steam shrunk. (Nuagente—Street Fleor. South) Southern Mink **Fur Coats.... Ocelot Leopard Fur Coats...... 19 Specially Priced 29 Very Convenient Ways to Pay 25°%, down, balance in 6 equal monthly payments on the Club Plan. 10% down, balance in 25 weekly payments on the Morris Plan. Charge Account Payable in December. (Nugents—Second Floor) A Fur Collars and Cafis Jap Weasel Fur Coats.......... Gruy Squirrel Fur Coats....... Russian Caracul Coats......... Finest Hudson Seal Coats...... American Broadtail** Coats.... Scuot.h Mole Fur Coats : *Processed Lamb—** Dyed Muskrat ee eee Sale! 1400 Yards of $2.75 Quality Modern Drapery Damasks SB Oo Yard A special showing of new sunfast drapery fabrics at very substantial savings. Featured in this group are modern and semi modern designs in unusual color combinations»— shown im ytoned ombre effects—also, brocade combinations. All are sunfast and very delightful. 50 Inches ‘ Pz. 1400 Yards ur 74+ AKA pe d\ $1.25 Coin- Dotted Marquisettes oA Yard 700 yards only in this group of very sheer qualities of French Marquisettes In two size dots; also plain Marquisettes. 50 inches wide. Many Advertised Specials Alse on Sale at Nugents Uptown ° Regular $1.65 Lace-Edg2 Curtains 97° Pair Made of good qual- ity ecru merquisette, finished with neat lace edging. Givel privacy to a room, without ex- cluding the light. Sim- ple, attractive design. (Nagents—Thiré Ficer) $2.75 Frin ged Casement Panels $9.98 Each Choice of three all- over designs. All are fmished with deep, bullion fringe. In the wanted , peach tints. Attractive and harmo- hious with many dif- ferent colored drapes. . Paes ae ‘ ¢ Si Oe A o Pole Sets Regularly $ ya $5.95 Set .. These Pole Sets ere most versatile, fitting into many different types of rooms. Shown in finishes of wrought iron, Spanish, Romen and Grecian effects. Large center and end brackets. Complete with rings, ends, bracket, center and four-foo* sole. Additional footage at 40c foot. x. SAG —- — ———17_ : " ~ = Fu ee a eS . t. ye Pe We: : way ; pas : 24 By “ : wm: : SEE WHAT YOU SAVE" Iii f-DISPATCH circulation of soeeeeeeeneeneeneneneameenmmemmmmamenmas

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 | ; : | ££ IT WOMEN ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | : =) : . . and ; tee : , =-1* oe @& 49. by C in. | aa } From Preceding Page STYLE LOW MEETING of the History and jice will be led by’ Mra. L. 3. Dou-) “Fanuc jeiera” by List Mri] Terie Mryptek Bifecal Lense — ey Literature Section of . are m cha:r- George H. Owen program c Z } avenue. The paper of the ) Wednesday Club will be held “Stewardship of our Homes” FIT PRICE |Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Mrs. William H. Bissiand. the wan SE Se > EE mee N OPPORTUNITY to secure these — 3 Women of our Congres” | : li chairman. Subject: president. wil! eside. 1 the} ea WH ; 4 ; : = > ood bury nt 7s & Se ee | canapetoniee =e Revolutionary satabadl siepdhtael satiate Bear 2 the |of Mrs. W. E. Mantiply’s Mission | : ground-in double-sight Lenses, i> ae. ’ Ne ee mo ge heid of AMAZING ‘ary Circle, following the mee:ine | cluding astigmatic correc- $3.95 4 d a il o ; ; . : = a} € " | Movements.” Mrs. Wilbur T./ direction of the music chairman | ~ . _ SIXTH AND LOCUST VALUES _Trueblood will talk on the His Mrs. Frank C. Davidson. who wil!’ The Carpe Diem Literary Cinb uions m regular shapes at re toric Marshes of the Coast Of; present Miss Beatrice Hnetzger. met Monday. Oct. 2!. at the hone | sav- of a Louis Tercentenary Shaks i >. a. > OF | wEW $ |Georgia, followed by a paper read pianist, for two years « pupi! of | : ceiy Coney. The colors bro ; ¢ — — arrangements. The card party, fol- g out the 4 grackle, black and navy, and every Coat | lowing the. luncheon, will be in dé Jeseph Erianger. Subject: Recent : MARVELOUS—SENSATIONAL STOUT Educational Developments ipost- : wa a3 SEE THE R £S Values! war) in America. Speakers: Dr. - 3 z= # egular $29. | George Reeves Throop, chancellor, The New CINEMA bob ac- oS, “We Can No it” Page The PERFECT Shoe for Richard F. Jones, professor of En- | es type ef dainty eee vs women who suffer glish. ae Meichoir of Columdia : 3 -_— = | Talking Pictures fame. 7 PULAR engr aved high bridge which 4 a E n . ] Club Tuesday afterneon at 3 /| > - woe | _ : = o'clock Dr. George Ware Stephens or ing example to show the ceedingly low priced. $$ §-35 Ee = |ington University, will speak on Se - & W tech f } U “Some Current Economic Perpiezxi- Ee a — , v rs. :¢ a or Ss: oe Res re = : “ese eeee eevee SH alae 7 4 a In Today's Grace S. Mountjoy will be host- | & ig esses at the tea preceding the ad- | : ‘aa 4 Pose G4; Part 36 | Alma Papendick and Mrs. Walter) N ro b/ E. Wilcox, alumnae of Columbia Oo t u =. iow, For tall, ~===- | Gis F . will assist. ; medium or a>. ° short stout = ¥ The Music Section of Scottish manage, lustrous hair! _.. We have constructed these chairmanship of Mrs. Charlies Shoes with a firm arch Gund, will meet Friday. Nov. 1, at pean hair dressers add beauty color of dingy, liicless hair; makes Smart, Youthful, — support and a snug-fitting jj {0 a. m., at: | 3 -. , | Ss! or , | heel — a feature usually 3637 Lindell boulevard. Prof. O./} and contours. Ic is just as im- than brilliantine; makes it casy- fort and style in these enderizing! — == : found only in more expen- Wade Fallert will continue the lec- | — to keep your hair soft, . And it holds the hair becoming High Bridge Library Beautiful Coats for sports and every oc- —— = 1] lowing the lecture, special chora! ne ae anette vutif po ry | = = lei sai ‘ie nlace. Millions of giris and women ar- [he consistent use of Danderine dis- casion—of Broadcloth, Suede Velour, or = E Widths doing this at home with the casy solves the crust of dandruff: Sport mixtures—lururiously furred with — ‘% Rite Woman’s Club, Mrs. Arthur J. ) ! lm el . Burr, president, will be held Tues- scmpc & Use. All you do is tg long, silky and abundant. ve . : cd se - os na time you afrange your hair. ian Wolf (Chinese dog), Caracul and | a : Elks Club. Mrs. John Boe, chair- Instantly Dand A oe charge of Mrs. A. R. Miller. chair- . . . man of Socia!] Section. The One Minute Hair Beautifrer — At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents am i The Uandi Literary Club will have its first guest day of the year Thursday at 2 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. George C. Gephart. Mrs. . G. V. R. Mechin. Mrs. John i §&. Schweitzer and Mrs. A. H. Cleve- 7 —_ f ae land will serve as assistant hos- = * refrigera- tesses. -= - a ter. (19) porcelain kitchen tabic bat a with (18) feur beaetiful white A paper on Mary. Queen of Yee q Scots wt!ll be read by Mrs. E. G ? 7 3 Lasar, and the Life ef Elizabeth F urth and St Charl 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thra to Sixth Street will be reviewed by Mrs. Everett " - = 'Tavyior. Mrs. Herbert Beettler will give a reading from “The King’s = Henchmen” by Edna St. Vincent . . ay Millay. Music will be i ’ sil Miter. Maske wil be tren, be S | —Upholstered Furniture Samoles Direct Wilson A. Taylor. ‘ Be i a eC @ From Our Grand Rapids Showroom A leeture recital of “John ‘ The name of Mrs. Chester J. Brown's Body” by Stephen Vincent [wice a year... Spring and Fall. o- L pholstered Furniture Sam- Prince, 7013 Dale avenue, was add- ed to the club’s list of memes Benet. was given by Mrs. Georg ' — . . q : C. Gephart at the first meeting of | Piles from our Showroom at Grand Rapids, Mich., are offered to you | =——= Fditorial== at the last meeting. the Friday Club, held Oct. 18, at a little more than their actual cost of manufacture. These Ex- | | if Hil : I rs! _ co i | ti ii i eH ow ~ Sipeiaitae age soe Pa ean P fe -” x f 9 eS 4 - ‘ : : 5 ; 7 > . + Hil lit na Deaxti “fd ee «+ & ae * e é * * of Mrs. Joseph iP. ~~ . . o. - « . fl = Position Samples include some of the fimest Suites and Chairs we It Is Not What You Pay | ee assistant hostess. Reports of | The fact that you thought 3 ing were given by Mrs. F. H. Lit. Select Now! ring Upholstered Furniture of the best cons - iversary, not what you : s are president. Mrs. W. H. Wright: vice president. Mrs. M. Cc. Young- love; recording secretary Mrs. ) ‘f a4 Floyd Bennett: corresponding sec- ca et » i retary. Mrs. Howard OO. McCord: , - a ; Oct. 26th, 29 treasurer, Mrs. ©. H. Bill: directers, Mrs. Joseph T. Davis and Mrs. Don- ald McFarder. The Temple Sisterhood, “Child Study Group.” announces a meet. ‘ing of unusual interest ac Temple _ a i; & . > on s : Share Emeth, Vandeverser and Moll eo Living-Room Suite Samples Lindell, Tuesday, Nov. 5. at 1 p. m. = , “” ae a Mrs. Louis Richt-r has charge J , Path a a : : nea bi : = By S davenport and arm- als In One of th ’ ef the luncheon arrangements. Bi] 4 wea ¢ i” $253 . Tuxedo oulte, cavenpo | sf e Most Imposing Efforts Kline’s ; Vhs Bh — ee hak, agoend: te. aati dea a he first meetir f the Webster asemen , eo ae Sees . will be held at the home of Mrs. we P : mn & BY eS 4 s ee Alby Horton. 4 a i Ha ut 4 - rne. on ; “. ‘ ° : 7 ys ¥. . $260 . . . Love Seat and Armchair. aoe n Thursday, Oct. 31 af 2 p. nm. Rob- : 4 ae ee ae tilled seat cushions, cove ert Keiso. director of the St. La uts —h — ~ “ De - t = ’ . oe tnieze, only. cr eeewee Community Fund and Cemmunity S- £. ; Council, will speak on Mothers hi ee = ” ‘Ca $319 . . . Green Damask Suite of two pieces, Pensions as he has observed them , ‘ : , nett: Coamm ‘esl tts alti a eel “ee f : , [> $325 .. . Attractive Suite covered in mohair- description of the need in Webster - — ; bined ‘th " black d ld mohair Off-the-Ferehead Lines Eyebrow Effects trom 3 to 6 o'clock. “The Har- —- - ee Dee take | Clese-Fitting Cleches New Autumn Coloring: ness,” by Hamilton Gibbs, will be a Head Sizes for Misses and Matrons reviewed by Mrs. Edwin T. Winter. e i 2 a KLINE’ S— . at lise is j fea F Mod Sui Me Basement | se he discussion s in charge of ine ernistic te $ . is " Mrs. Clara Walsh Schwartz and # ree ~~ SN Miss Edith Miller. With Down Cushions | Love Seats and Chairs The entertainment -committee of rae? - r? . ; 7 . 7 29 x . ‘ ‘ pe K Woman's Auxiliary Ne. 29, to Type This spacious davenport with extra pillow, as shown and broad $130—Love Seat covered in $10@—Large Wing Chait: graphical! Union No. 8, of which ' J : ) ; ~} a. . ; panne velvet, unusually broad and Sen “Maree E Gets fe codes armchair, unique in character, luxurious in comfort. cushions and pe $65.00 an cca. hae , b , ; ‘oe - " Fs . . ~ to $250. Sample suite oniv'! eg5—Leunge Chai ek a Talk on Cuba, by Miss Ellanore @ many fine linen-frieze and . ae i Leese 9 ie ; Ewing. Field Secretary ef the Na- mohair coverings. ‘onal Board of Minion will be Extended Payments roring-iled Tee 6s 7 des io oe mucins venta of xten € a en cushions. only. $42.50 } rs . aan rene fan ae | the Woman's Missionary Fock ty : On any of these suites we will allow you to extend payments over $130—Love Seat. covered in of West wig se a lengthly period of time. without additona! charge for interest silk panne velvet. loose i morrow at 2: Dp mm Mra. ; Or, two percent di “ sscount for all cash. > ee I ® ~*~. x « ° -~ ie a ny “> el j am B. Lampe will be leader for the dar. and the Devetiena! Serv- o au"

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, | : g ST. LOUIS POST ST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH ACTIVITIES | OF WOME SS. OL! BS gram has been arranged by mem | Rainbow,” by Mrs. H. Newcomb. cers and board members. Optical Vv Fs N’ ou med: _ — School of Ex- Last Saturday Mrs. F. A. Clifford The league has joined the Amer- [ RB: alues Pee i * n. social hour will fol-| gave a luncheon at her home in| ican Story Tellers’ Association. Mrs | | ie @ From Preceding Page i Monday at 2 p m. in assisted by Mrs. C. J. sels Mrs. West “nd Woman's Republican low. honor of Mrs. Hoch. The guests . ~— TUESDAY, OCT 29th k Bifoeal Lenses ig- James Chaney, 5021 Suth. gorge Music Hall. |W. C. Persons, Mrs; Grant Wyatt./Club dt its luncheon . meeting The St. Lo pl Ra Mtl ME re aR oP 8 Till 10 P. M. if aun The of Ghia me. Clara E. Thome wil! di-| Mrs. Clifford Corneli and Mrs. G.| Wednesday at the Kingsway Hotel. uls Story Tellers’ | 4 hi. avenue. paper rect the musical program M ee ; League held its first meeting of the ? You are invited to attend a ORTUNITY ' @ Women of our Congres” | joe will ; gra rs. |}4V. Green. Mrs. Grant Wyatt, act-| His subject was “Missouri’s Prob- season Thursday, O B ) Panne secure these & = pomsch Mra. &, &, Weodbery.| vin * aaa sn i) sing “Who is Syl-| ing president, presided at the pre-| lems.” Law enforce: ent and in-|m. at Caban Gee Ce Seeennens Wave | | j-in doub e-sight Lenses, ae if was given bY and “Hark! Hark: the Lark. ' vious meeting. Mrs. G. S. Jenkins|tegrity of public officials was “9 ranch Library. , i 7 DEMONSTRATION After ‘the initiation of the newly Lu Mur Ringlet $ E ting will be held {iby Franz Sch f | atic correc- 3 25 4. next mee y z ubert; also A Trib-| was elected to serve on the advis-| stressed as necessary to progress. } P | > ae UTY SHOW 8 a : 4 ute to Shakspeare ’ by Jennie A.| ory board. Mrs. George A. Hill.| , Mrs. J. Edwin Allen, a vice pres. ind: Sen te Hoch, pote dent +4 ? | BEA en Case. Mrs. J. Leyden White, Mrs.| leader ‘ } te Shaks- é ’ . , presented the subject for/| ident and program chairman, intro | ; | a ees Cae meee dine ted A. E. Carmichael! and Mra. G. §.|study, “Europe from A. D. 1000 tofduce’ Emily Gra.it Hutchins, who od tor ee Sac oldest member , : | | SPECIAL FEATURES: Wall Atchison of St Paul's Rollin will serve as an sudience|the End of the Renaissance.” Top- | told of her recent visit to Europeani/a story entitled "hanes = Ja ik > | wery, Alton, Ill chairman of “gears The meeting is open|ics were given by Mrs. G, 8. Jen-|art centers. Mrs. Frank Leach/| was followed by “The Child pots Licensed aie ¥. PRELCANO COSMETIC "Briension Comentttes. te atx ~ c. kins, Mrs. J. H. Close, Mrs. Wil-|] was a guest speaker. Mme. “lara prover.” by the youngest mr F ‘ , lectures “Macbeth’ wili be © executive board wil! meet at| liam W. Wingfield Jr. and Mrs.| E. Thoms presente Mrs. Joe Mil-/| of the league, Miss Do member _ — the same date at noon at Vander.| Edward T. Card. ler, soprano, in a song cycle. The| ton. Othes , st ms ris May Blan-|| D. C CAMPBELL BEAUTY voort’s Music Hall. Announcement was made of &a/ president, Mrs. George J. Dietz. | were “The Sack Gans the evening 5858 Delmar. Phone CAb. 9288 —_— Deilphian Council tea on the aft-| presided. a Dorothy C it aon ert Kappa Delphian Chapter wil]! ernoon of Nov. 19 at the Hamilton z orkina, and “The The St. Lauis De Denton J. Snider THE : % 99 7 ‘ ica i x “We Can No if Page meet at the home of Mrs. G. gs./| Avenue Christian Church. Association for Universal Culture | ro Jenkins next Friday at 1: | id-Filled Frames if | Prom t Mire, #1. H Obese a 7. Stratton Shartel, Attorney-Gen- teary first meeting of the sea- $ ciel ‘ote s PERMANENT WAVE i@ p > 4 . leader, will bej eral of Missouri. addressed the |}80N, Oct. 12. in the Cabanne Branch Hair Dyeing ™ DP*YtY work. Hair Cutting, Marcelling, Peter Pan Permanents AR engraved high bridge which | a8 nomical a srtender Mrs Curtis M. Park- |] @ | TAFATETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 S. Jetlersen—Viclor 2497 Have pleased thousands be- smart and comfortable. Ex- iz; Eco . Sensational Special Offer! * an "Writer of Books.” an auto- cause we ‘tive special atten. re These lectures are given under Hediamont at Easton—Thousands of Satisfied Customers 2114A E. Grand COlfax ogoo 4- fs auspices of the women of TERLING SILVER en- the Kingshighway Presbyterian chpice of filigrec Church. The proceeds will be used graved ; and solid handles. Unusvualiy [fj 8 PIECES FOR THE _ | co. ' 7 in scholarships and station support " ) ' SEE an the seen abi” tae tae OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 low priced. Frames coly....... 9oebe LIVING ROOM \ \ ) \ | } | : L. McDowall is chairman of the. 4 complete liviag room. in- ” : » = committee, assisted by Mrs. W. D women Fo '® apie - y FH oe sa oe a . . au Se al at ee et neon dayne elle etaere th ss Aa eit WS yr ted: may 8 ee a >- $50 na , — o> ws \) ee ee ~ esc. . ; Ate 2 . a - " ia SSRs, bisa es Fede? 7 deded is a (1) benutifal*over- ‘ a: be ae y wT | British Isles” was the subject : ae | - Nof the program of Clotho Club, on te a = | Friday, at the home of Mrs. L. D. pee ik’ ae. ae Pd ae | LeGear in Kirkwood. “A Modern EVERYTHING 83 AN (EP - = ae oe / | Woman” held the attention of | . get ee, a Sy ‘ | members during «roll call, intro- y Fin F EFFICIENT KITCHEN a ie e, Pas = 2 \ ducing the names and activities of ees Oo e urni or— This ic still another important _ tA > “4 “ . em |progressive English women. We, inclede a (17) 6 tee S55 eS ae ion ate. we React wm An extremely fortunate purchase of living room and bedroom sets from a man- ter, (19) porcelain kitchen table i _, Am. © ’ ae BF Fl rriaay. “France” will be the sub- ufacturer who was in financial distress makes these two great values possible. with (18) sour beautifel white Gs =" 7 51 ae eal, €) ject. | These are high-quality Suites to which we’ve added the necessary pieces to e r. rze con : 44 . ten a Stenshoes at Miia Sindee complete each room. It’s an unusual opportunity for you to SAVE. We urge cae a $"inian: POA. Club wil] be entertained at the you to investigate Monday. 8 wenderfal pieces... Bm ‘V . home of Mrs. Charles Parker, €830 " saoypssanne : 1 is X spring (15) mattress, (16) and ~ y! a cf Stee brated its eleventh birthday Fri- = | |e a — pillows. With the ~~ SS i, 53 ’ day, Oct. 18. with a party. After 3 a s % are _ ! It Is Not What You Pay | ; 2 also ve , *> & yr a short business session a social oo a i 3 | * wd see WEEKL Bf (12) an: tie OD time followed. When the cake ae Nas SS a | x es. eee ONLY $1.50 bf . o was cut, each mother received a , Sees a a = The fact that you thought | a4 gift. “ = , FF pte | Surely you can no longer put off beautifying your Dalits of Her or His Birthday or An- | : > x Gan We The Roe Child Study Group will eS ~~ ees Se foe” elle , room, when you can obtain such an, amazing value. } niversary, not what you paid | : = i , meet the second and fourth Fri- SS ee Se : SS The Suite is richly upholstered in taupe mohair with . for the gift you sent. | eu Gays of each month under the —_ ee BS RAR al reversible seat cushions and has artistic wood carvings leadership of Dr. Clara Auer. The re ——w 2 ing Sy Sag se . Eo ee ce . : Pre-fchool Circle will meet with — fm . te & oe ee a —cet comprises bed-davemport, club or wing chair, dav- ; betiead a 1; ‘agg La z the Study Group until further no- Gm : 18 af oS | : f= enport table, junior lamp and shade, end table, smoking ao eS cavers, ©) eee — 105 1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —~ tice. ae s no ys endorsement of the medical world. Close in Ferguson. The subject mith antique black and gold mohair, $450 hungry ° A pure vegetable product, loved by ssa p Bang Melbourne and the | i" . knew what to do whenhebecame children. A gentle, but thorough 4 The, Peace Committee ot the hs visi tilieitteee ioe. . F ; bilious, half-sick and listless, because cleanser of a young: Ler s ee _ a round table conference tomorrow ee ee weal Seats and Chairs @ We've always known about Cali- a gentle energizer for sluggish bowels. —_— at Hote! Chase. 4 luncheon will deule warmth—heovy cost be served at 12:30 p. mm. iron interior with outside | fornia Fig Syrup. Harold’s coated A stimulator for lagging appetites Isserman of Temple Israel will e100 acini mts adles ati s covered 19 $100—Laree Wing Cee’ litem © ‘Dgue and bad breath cleared up and digestions; a help in building (ys to the Foreign Relations |] Besetita it lhe sone goomemeeet ay vet, $65.00 unusually broad and roomy, : 4 . 3 ‘ d . A type now teeny-weeny stove—but it is Ee very comfortable, loose ; 4 with the first few spoonfuls; and in sturdy an Society. walnut finish, with a full-size Heater—and only “up Chairs, in CUShion. . | ; =e The L. L. Club was entertained en $25.50. _ in ; J The name California is by Mrs. D.C. Boyd. %30 Hamilton outfit for = 98150 Sigg cracervirvene Ho CALIF OR NIA inportant It marks the [sree 4 vrocram tonowed e Chairs, in Chairwith high back, Queen . genuin product, amous on the Western Front” was given hegenee and oa Tesaoma in’ embroid- ‘ : FIG SYRI | Pp 50 y , f for by Mrs. F. B. Maise and Mrs. W nes. oose ‘stry, ; } ears. D. Buchanan read a paper on the down cushion... $125.00 i ; ; life and experiments of Thomas A Nights OS en $42.50 ®@ tHE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE eeeiee $240—Love Seat and Arm = AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary t, covered in Chair to match, covered in if @ Velvet, lone green and gold brocades [IND oe aoe nee S. E. Corner 8th & Franklin aba. abet inrdee 5 2 Society of Denver will meet at 2 p ve. $69.00 pen torgelee $145.00 | j : m. tomorrow in the auditorium of i . NAAT Ne AL ROLLE AE NS Sa il NN eg A 8 ee en ee ee a the Y. M. H. A. building. A pro-

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&, -PAGE 16__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH saad ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS the members of the Continued From Preceding Page / Clifford is the president of this or- | 30. ganization and Mrs. Hoch is the | vice president. Mrs. J. G. ea OO et ee The co-operative board of the) Ginn will entertain ‘St. Lovis Chapter of P. BE. O. will’ cle, Daughters of Isab2lia elected i'm. Friday, Nov. 1. Last Monday evening Bailey Cir- LZ: inst All Others. [ALSO CHECK THE OUALITY AND TERMS | y 4-4 TCS a ji Y i sf Ten-Piece Bed-Davenport Outfit for Your Living Room 119 Examine this beautiful Outfit con- sisting of bed-davenport, fireside chair and club chair finished in rich velour. with bridge or junior lamp with shade, davenport table, book ends, end table, smoking stand and footstool. Check the price, $119. $5 pown Four - Piece Bedroom 79 Examine this decorated Bedroom Suite, prettily designed and weil constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a chest of drawers, full-size bed, large dresser, French vanity dress- er. Check the price, $79. eee ee Net the ordimary Chiff- erebe offered at this lew price, bat a beau-~- | tifal piece of furniture. Spacious drawers and large hanging compart- ment. Am extra special. BUNGALOW Completely Furnished 367 LIVING ROOM—Beaatiful 3-piece ffed living - | BEDROOM—Wainut bedroom suite. KITCHE N—Guaranteed cabinet = ' ' ; ned tel. $59°75 OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O’ LVERS TONE HOUSEFURNISHING CoO. 1114 OLIVE St. Louis, meet at the Security National Bank. | League, at a Halloween party, Oct.|/312 North Eighth street, at il a. | bearer; | ganis*; the following officers: Mrs. Kath- erine Voll, regent; Miss Julia Koeh- ler. vice regent; Miss Bernice Chev- relot, recoérding secretary; Miss Marie Gill, financial secretary; Miss Ann Tegethoff, treasurer; Miss Marcella Weiss, monitar; Mrs. Bil- | __._- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 i| given for the members. Officers) — | will be installed. . ~ The Amacitia Club held monthly meeting at the Kingsway Hotel Thursday, Oct. 17. Lunch- eon was followed by playing of | cards. Three new members were admitted. The Spirit of St. Louis Chapter lings, custodian; Miss L. Koehler, | ehancellor: Miss Vera Birch, inner |_guard; Miss Bessie Flemming. out- | er guard: Miss Sadie Drury, banner | Miss Flavia | scribe. , At 8:15 a. m. today at St. Francis | Xavier's Church, Grand and Lin- | 'deli poulevards, all the circles of | ‘the Daughters of Isabella in | holy communion. Léuis. will attend mass and receive This will be the annual communion day of the St. Louis Daughters of Isabella. Break- | Elks’ | fast will be served at the “lub. Miss Isabella Lyster has charge of the breakfast arrange- | ments. stallation of _Library, Mrs. |'D. Davisson leading. Tomorrow evening at the Knights a large class of candidates for membership in Bailey Circle will be initiated, followed by the In- officers. The Clio Delphian Chapter met Monday at J. G Tulloch, the presiding, and Mrs. H. Text reports president, 'were given by Mrs. W. C. Horna- (day. J. H. Trent, J. J. Searcy. H. A. McPheeters and Miss L E. Gra-| Mrs. B. H. Thompson, presi- | sel. Miss Florence Breher, or- | Belfig lio, St. | | quired by the Cabanne Branch | No. 1 of the National Society Sons Continued on Next Page. . ADVERTISEMENT Keeps Skin Beauty At Its unblemished An skin its | - 7. > . : >» 7 * > - _ . . ” > — > 2 : : ; > Best always | smooth, young and beautiful is ac-. Prove it yourself tonight. a generous quantity of mercolized wax on your face and throat ty 8 into | retiring. Feel it seep down the pores, cleansing them, so that imbedded pewder and rouge The wax smoothes, ‘clears and beautifies the skin by ‘gently flecking off the coarse, weather beaten or blemished outer layer. Your complexion tis (even ; cannot escape it. | Mercolized wax brings out the hid- iden beauty. Te quickly reduce using mercolized Wax. | Smooth | then | of Columbus Hall. Grand and Olive, | radiant, fresh, youthful and lovely. | les and age limes. bathe the | face frequently in a lotion made of | '1 ounce powdered saxolite dissolved (in 1 half pint witch hazel. 'drug stores a SEE THE Na Tt | “We Cal vu it Prompt Eeonomiecal ; , dent of Delphian Council, was the | ' tomorrow. | lows: rell: Feudalism, Mrs. H. M. Watts; . guest speaker. The next meeting will be held The subject will “Social ife During the Modern Ages.” Text reports will be as fol- Chivalry by Mrs. O. M. Far- ' Monastic Life, Mrs. J. S. Wood: St ‘Francis of Assisi, Dr. Laura Chap- pell; cial Life, | Character sketches from this pe- | riod: I. Hopkins: |Mrs. G. A. Hanke; Alfred the Great, Mrs. F. William of Portiess, Richard the Lion Hearted, Mrs. D. J. O'Hayes: be, Effect of Crusades Upon So- | Mrs. E. E. Huffman. Serviee Watch for Us! In Today's Post-Dispatch Page GA, Part 10. At all | Page | weeveive vee ewe vee ee ee eve Use EEE H er ee eh ee om ‘ve Geer (vu eVewewee et . *7 oo oe eee Cue eue eee eee wee ee” eevee eee ee ew eee P : | ’ 'Dante, Mrs. K. F. Niemoller, and | life, Mrs. W. T. Myles. lamenca, a picture of Cc. G. Rathmann of the Depart- ' ment of Visual Education of the St. Louis Public Schools spoke on . “Opportunities for Children in the St. Louis Public Schools.” at the meeting of the Carondelet Women's Club Monday evening. Mrs. A. A. Knowles, who had charge of the music, presented Mrs | Nov. Winchell Eckhardt and Miss La- vina Gauen in a group of songs with Mrs. Eckhardt at the piano. The next meeting will be held 4. with Miss Elizabeth Gol- terman speaking on “The Child's Recreational Opportunity.” The officers of the De Soto Cir- cle, No. 171, Daughters of Isa- bella, were installed Thursday, Oct. iv. Mrs. Kathryn fT. Goodwin, past regent, was the installing officer. After the installation ceremonies a social hour was held. The St. Louis Writers’ Guild wil! | meet Tuesday evening at the home | vue of Mrs. George Malone, 2511 Belle- avenue. Eugene Holland | Reed will review his latest novel. | read | short story; “Therman Lucas;:” Jay Gelzer will and discuss her most recent Ann Ludlow, her liat- | est published article: Dean Heffer- nan, a@ golf story in the October issue of a popular magazine. Ma- | rion Lindsay will read and discuss | her prize winning story. The Lit- | the Theater Guild will be repre- sented by Mrs. L. Sanders. Guests for the evening will be Mrs. Margaret Ely McDonald, Mrs. Rector Brashear, Gale Arbuckle. Raymond E. Liss and Inez Speck- ing. The Pioneers devoted Friday aft- _ernmoon to the study of Marcel | Proust and his time. Mrs. Milton | Greenfield read a paper on “The | French Psychological Nove! Before | Proust.” Mrs. Julian Cohn read a | paper on Marcel Proust's “Remem- | brance of Things Past.” The first meeting of the year of Chapter O., P. E. O.. was held Monday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Williams, University City. Mrs. E. S. Cooper and Mrs. C. D. Pier- son were assistant hostesses. Mrs. _Carl J. Koontz, gave a paper on “Shrinking Heads in Peru.” H. C. Drayer, Mrs. Mrs. & H. Buell. | Mrs. R. V. Williamson, Mrs. Laura |B. Croft and Mrs. Carl E.. Rohde | were guests. | Tuesday The Musical Research Club met at Hotel Chase. Miss Sylvia Mae Walden had charge of the musical numbers. Mrs. W. G. Becke, chairman of the chorus. | has called a rehearsal for 10 a. m. | Tuesday at Baldwin Hall, where sacred numbers will be rehearsed for the Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Hugo Wiemers is the director and Mrs. Clara Brown will accom- pany on the organ. Mrs. S. 5 Cheek, 7034 Lindell boulevard, was hostess to Sorority Circle Thursday afterneon. Fol- lowing the business meeting. at which Mrs. LL. E. Wilcox presided, a moving picture, “One Among Thousands,” was given under | auspices of the Community Coun- cil in the interest of the Commu- nity Fund. Mrs. C. K. Urquhart, Mrs. G. Brandt Leitch and Mrs. M Walker were assistant hostesses. A . Halloween bridge party will be | Siven Friday at the home of Mrs. | Martha Proetz, 7244 Henderson | road. The Ensee Study Circie will meet |at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the a2o0me of Mrs. Thomas H. Blundeil. 7478 | : - : : | story. | Washington boulevard. The te pic for the afternoon will be “Oritenta] | and Domestic Rugs.” and will be in charge of Mrs. J. A. Knabb and Mrs. Cc. W. Nystrom. Mrs. M. L. Olsen will present a current short St. Louis Unit. Junior Hadassah, will hold its first meeting of the season tomorrow evening at the Castilla, when a supper will be medieval | RADIO SENSATION Nationally Known—“Bat” We Cannot Mention N. mie BEAUTY se exquisite Agreement with the maker dees not allow mentien of the name—yeutll net he disa p- pointed. By all means see it —and henr it!—then you will agree with as that it in by far the- greatest bargaim ever of- fered since radio's btectzuninvc. *“EIBERAL CREDIT TERMS” rivaled. Push-pell ties employing Ne Extras te Buy: COMPLETE Install WITH AERIAL and Full Set of 8 Tubes Built in “Magnificent” Hi-Boy Cabinet Hear It! See It! Enjeg it: ; Branch Store 3406 N. | ‘ UNION BLVD. dé 2A 107 1109 OLIVE STREET ™ —————_—— Ee Needle piss People are often too patient with pain. Suf- fering when there isn’t any need to suffer. Shopping with a head that throbs. Working though they ache all over. And Bayer Aspirin would bring immediate relief! . The best time to take Bayer Aspirin is the moment you first feel the pain. Why posi- pone relief until the pain hasreached its height? Why hesitate to take anything so harmless as these tablets? They can’t hurt you; can’t form any “habit.” There are many uses of Bayer Aspirin that everyone should know. Read the proven directions for checking colds, easing a sore throat; relieving headaches and the pains of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. You may take genuine Bayer Aspirin as often as there is any need. You can always count on its quick comfort. But if the pam is of frequent recurrence you should see @ doctor as to its cause. AYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid é aa ee ee ty “ wo ee eal CONSTRUCTION that eam. ot sie FAMILIES IN EACH UNIT | oF 10,000 ARE DEPENDENT | a < survey mace by the socia! e s ce faculty of the University of 2 nll and a committee of the! s association of Community Funds Councils has disclosea that 55 |. gmilies in each 10 000 population | | git are dependent on social wel + agencies, according to Byron | campaigr chairman of Moser has tions Moser, Community Fund. = ~. ne ; meme | HIRSCH’S HAIR BJ -MONTH-EN UNIO? 3 EXCHANGE oe STECIAL ™ 3-PC. | DAVENETTE oP. M. $ 4: FINE GAS RANGES $g;75 3-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITES UNIO! 3 EXCHANGE

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quet hall wth faithful of tone. _ SELECTIVITY that ts pt —the world in your eaeee a FAMILIES IN EACH UNIT a 10,000 ARE DEPENDENT jade by tte sociai faculty of the University of and a committee of the ion of Community Funds jis has di=closeo that 55 ties in each 10000 population gre dependent on social wel agencies, according to Byron = Moser, campaigr chairman of ft for a gift to the home. Mrs. Gamage explains the rea- son for her flower party very briefly. She simply thinks mak- ing people happy is a finer memo- rial than ecorating a grave. FUNERAL OF JAMES S, GROSS Had Been in Life Insurance Busi- ness in St. Louis 50 Years. Funeral s*rvices for James S. Gross, 78 years old, special St. Louis agent for the Mutual Life In- surance Co. of New York, who died at Missouri Baptist Hospital yes- terday of pneumonia, will be held from Wagoner’s chapel at 3621 Olive street this afternoon, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Gross, who lived at Hotel Beers, had been in the life insur- ance business in St. Louis for the last 50 years. He was born at Van Buren, Ark. Surviving him’ are two cousins, Mrs. John O'Fallon Delaney and E. Mack Tracy, both of 5105 Lindell boulevard. They Must Go! Permanent Wave ey SHAMPOO 4 aD | FIN WAVE... Licensed Operator Victoria Beauty Salon 404 Victoria Building GArfield 6356 8th and Locust Hours. 9 A. M. to 9. P Moler System of Beauty Culture 810 N. Sixth St. (A National ‘nstitution) Phone CEntral 3581 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Genuine Eugene Permanent Wave. Regular $10 Shampoo and Finger Wave or The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the 302 , Carleton Bldg. only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. Evenings by Appointment rr a ae «cr COMPLETE Both Stores OPEN UNTIL OO OO a a STREET = eee ———— ES aS Sl ONE OF THE MANY BARGAINS —_— = | = —— ’ - = he Almighty Dolla Proves it's Power - The power of the Dollar has never been more ably demonstrated! Here is our monthly Dollar Day—only a $1 first payment delivers any piece of furniture! Values are unusual! $1 Down Delivers Any Item! Balance on Easy Terms $ me “I os 1 $39 Value $1° Down Delivers This Metal Day Bed Strongly made and smartiy styled . All metal con- struction, sutomatic with coil spring and 3 EXCHANGE STORES MONDAY ONLY UE ' Women’s Clubs | under the di t = 1006 OLIVE STREET D eucukede ehiae en ee ee |} at the Jackson Johnggn Jr. Post, Mrs. Waren F.. Drescher Jr., the | senior vice president; Randolph A. tations were extended the chapter tional; Mrs. Roderick H. Tait, hon- reate, and Mrs. William R. Chiv- patients at the United States Vet- Department of Missouri, United = DAVEN FTTE SETS noon at the Town Club. The pro- Till /are creating for the purpose of The St. Louis Bay View Reading ’ | Mrs. k Hoyt read a paper n't any need to suffer. ee Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Clar- ’ @”"2e ¢ =. 3-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITES es of Bayer Aspirin that mow. Read the proven colds, easing a sore adaches and the pains of ism, ete. muine Bayer Aspirin as y need. You can always comfort. But if the pain rence you should see a 7 ee : Elizabeth Wyman, grand president and a founder of 'the sorority, will be here to install | the chapter, Nov. 17 or 18. The Monday ~ Club of Webster Groves dedicated a large addition | to its structure at a program and vt i Ld rT iat . us licen ‘) in > ~~ $ $1 Down on Each Piece Delivers This sue rt) 4.Piece Bedroom Suite Attractive in style, splendid in design and well made, *89 i &, ae ale | I a shed in wal SS ae pre yy tego ee ichaded, Food Chopper Carpet Sweeper | Ranta smart design bed, four-drawer dresser, roomy chest of Any of these items $1. Aleut ic reception Monday afternoon and ‘evening. The afternoon meeting 'was attended by about 250 mem- bers and guests. The program was opened by the president, Mrs. James Mc- ‘Cleave. Mrs. James Milne, chair- man of the Building Committee, -— then told of the activities of her Hund committee since its appointment, reds of other renga ty | introducing Mrs. Charlies Kena- are not listed here will be 3-ROOM OUTFIT] Including Living Room, beautifully furnished. room and Kitchen. EASY TERMS $49 Value $1 Delivers 7% Circulator Heater An extremely price. Beautiful an porcelain finish in walnut color! Easy to keep clean WH | nee NS ul fe ee | je =e “fl drawers and dressing table. Only $1 down on each acti i] piece. Stepladder Any of these items $1 Kitchen Stool OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 more as the vice chairman and Mrs. Frank Thompson as the third mem ber. Other speakers were the presi- dent of the Missouri State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Luelia St. Clair Moss; the eighth district president, Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, and the club’s first president, Mrs. James F. Allen. Mrs. Moss gave an inspiring talk on “American Homes.” A musical program then followed, Mrs. Hazel Heilgeqs singing, accompanied by Mrs. G. Ww. Coffman. The better homes section held its ppo tremendously if you in these last days of FURNITURE COMPANY 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. 3 EXCHANGE STORES 7th and Market

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tag ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 Lammert Low Prices Are Once Again Decisively Demonstrate I -ANINVITATION =e © ~C....... ‘ " : ‘ ) 7 ; | = i ’ \ f , of ie | ~? | | | | pag =i Pe : 2 P be Bt | ;& ¥ Me a i Tee) | Se oe +] ti j © : " , ' | wa | | Sopeapacennaese Si} i fog eS | ~ 1 x has SS} | Seacneee ; ie Announcing =~ ; | 7 == Ai: ia c. e 7 - = rr ; , - "a's “ > | ‘ One ae : ‘ as ' | : . % % “ 1 42 quette. Nicely tailored.... ” ra , . y v, ~ : ~~ Y Matheny tre . tl * 3 aa 7 ‘ e f ath lo te eisai: oh ee Dey ders oun) 6, Cum 2 aE 8) ab "i — nee ie eo, Ce wh - Pa ‘es ol b. ty: ¢ % peek Se eee ye ent ee = Bt Weis bia » We Sy tae ty ee, ee ie — * nines PRO rate Pa = ss Maa es ss SRE wee at Heoun oe ' Cae iii = This stately Secretary new AC Screen-Grid Radiotsens Wool Mohair Coxwell “a ’ uF SH 4 2 Ts has been faithfully power Radiotron UX-245 used as the audio f . ; —g reproduced from the pial Sf wi di d vol in ex a BY, ss ; [a =| py plifier will give undistorted -volume im €% > hs OO oS a Ry) ea A Comp act D inette = | Winther = age cess of the requirements nal a li tole Sa Ge OP : ; ‘ = = : Added to its many desirable featyses 9 AE el 2? Suite of Five Pieces most practical type of built-in, decmmdied ail loudspeakes ia Sara 7 te: 3 ig ae ! Secretary finish€d in embodies the qualities that have made Be a ee es, aS old mahoga : , ~y 7 PS pyr Ss FE) $ 5 Q gany. Dynamic Loudspeakers famous. Fitted with = Deep seated, with graceful arms and gis Pe ft Ps Bed Table and the newest type electric phonograph for t= comfortable back, this Coxwell Chair is a Seal $ % Four Chairs.... os Eee electrical reproduction of records. | covered in wool mohair with linen frieze ~ : “—e. inside seat and back. Fringe trim on 4 Extended Payments , arms. Loose cushion. } : Ideal for the small apartment or as a breakfast room Last Week of the Sale of suite this Dinette Group is most reasonably priced. With a modern influence subtly apparent, it presents ; a a bright pleasing picture. Five-piece Suite includes ‘sa table and four chairs. Sideboard, $41.00, Server, oe . = 4 ma ll | $20.00, China Cabinet, $43.00. Wenesnnee Phage ee mat ee Balls . ie ===, | gh | Chinese Rugs a ‘ | A ey) : | 3 | ) | oy ee ii Ae 42 UMS : This group includes a brilliant collection of the finest Chinese Rugs. All were” : : pe) | originally much higher in price. Super-quality; in colors of rose, green, mulberry, ~ taupe, yold and so on. s PAYMENT $3952 S E RVI 4 E Lilehans This Privilege Is Now Available Much of the mystic charm and dreamy languor of the Orient has been caught for All Purchases in These Lines: - | Preserved in these Rugs. aan. ‘ail 9x12 Size Furniture . . . Floorcoverings $ 3 A 5 00 | Oriental Rugs . . . and all other items of MHousefurnishings By our plan each purchase or group of purchases Hamadans is arranged for payment by individual agreement Size 2.6x4 with the purchaser. This enables you to make y Some Bl, payments out of income without disturbing capital o Berkey and Gay Suite : 4 ] or savings. Customers who have ‘been using this __ ¢ 50 ; a | 4 | service find it meets every desirable requirement | | 24229 : *229— of sound financing. Extended Payments = ————_ a Rem Oat a See ee ee ey Small ‘Throw Rugs that are useful anywhere to fill up a vacant floor space. ak Restrained good taste and conservative Ras i ’ | | Fix lines distinguish this Berkey and Gay "fA ® | SS Kug stage ben: Bedroom Suite of four pieces. Genuine # Hf ¥ f yi OWT ded Pa yment Plan § mahogany interiors dustproof construc- i | : U C-CMIT ‘ge CPikii tion. This is one of our very good { : Founded When Lincoln Was President 7 1 Buy your Ortental ae 4 St _ Suites that has been much favored. ° |, OA > Bei cco 911-919 WASHINGTON White

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3I.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. PAGES 1—4A We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted i CHARGE i. me PURCHASES E » « - made the remainder of the q > s month will appear on November : } _ statements, payable in December OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Winter Coats A Special Group Affording Splendid Choice of the Most Ad- vanced Winter Types and Emphasizing the Fashion Im- portance of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style MOST UNUSUAL ’ VALUE AT :....4.... @ Value that is exceptional at the very height of the new season! Distinctively styled collars and cuffs . . . swanky tuxedo fronts and striking borders . . . lines molded to beautiful feminine curves ... back flares... front flares ...side flares ... and straightline Coats in their own version of the new runabout mode. Whether for dress or sports occasions or general wear, the selection is — a Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section; 14 to 18, Specially Purchased and Just isses ion. , Received From Promiment Fabrics are Marva, Ispana, Velour de Norde, Norma, Broad- New York Makers tail and Imported Tweeds. The furs include badger, Jap mink, beaver, baby lynx, skunk, squirrel, kit fox and rac- CHOICE OF 500 MONDAY AT coon. Black, clear sand, suntan, Zanzibar, Kremlin, flag ship... are some of the beautiful colors. Another Special Coat Group at $46 8 80 A New RC A : | % ; : 2 It’s really a marvel that the very newest modes can be interpreted in such rich fabrics . .. and so handsomely fur trimmed ... at + | “ i ~ ae, Segoe SEES > ss . os OF oe n : LAA etre sy Sa ot ¥ = ee tes ¥ Vee ee OO a” ata state satel 2. ee ec = PLES, EEE P : Pal a , P Shay Se 7 ea é Re Ae 4’ ? s 7 ‘ ~ —_ 7 ne ae = nm : cat % ’ Rogie Lee os ee ae ie girs > y - Km - &.. _ » .” , , , s nf . “4 " eee ee We 4 Pe J 4 : ; 4 Ly is F ? - s vs Pe ge Oper HF A Z 7 “- i.) A, ee Se rT *=[. ss. ** * @ Combination | : r\ F | such a very modest price. Selection includes straightline sports models as well as the molded silhouette with back or side flares. | . 3) 7 = 00 a ee Sizes 14 to 44 in the Misses’ and Women’s Sections. @ Women who instst upon the newest, the most distinctive, and the most beautiful in ; 8 . quality will select from this assortment ... Less Tubes—Easy Terms G which will be offered for the first time at ee does , # es 1 x 9 o’clock Monday morning! The Hats are is model is equi with the RCA tune 2 és | ‘ , ° radio SC accenher mst which mee the - . roi gf far fr om ordinar 7 * o being fashioned of Bhar ee peerenee UE. A 4 _— * yf imported soleils . .. with sophisticated hand sat Age = tit lar plone ho Se oe | tuckings, dressy touches of lace, flashes ot cess of the requirements of the average “ip 8 ee Sc | , brilliance, supplied by ornaments and Added to its many desirable features is * i | _— mghates | : ; ing. built-in, electro-dynamic loudspeake: which 7 | wast , metallic trimming embodies the qualities that have made RCA : | seer 2 Dynamic Loudspeakers famous. Fitted with . =. ——— eS : W ine, bright red, the newest type electric phonograph for the - English green, wild electrical reproduction of records. aster, Monet, avay, beiges, browns, qa aN So - | & and plenty of black. RU G S | 4 sf ; as * Latest Styles ... Offered New Costume Gloves —— Throug h ad Ver A] Sp ecial Are Absolutely Different! Purchase ... at Rugs q | oA $495 595 omy 56 the finest Chinese Rugs. All were 7 aa PC ity; in colors of rose, green, mulberry, a Ne ne Zz ay 8 ) (Strikingly smart! Gores in contrasting colors you please with loops and the prettiest of but- tons. Geometric appliques . . . wide embroid- eries in two and three tone designs. Vivid colors as well and beige and brown tones. All from renowned European makers. = ef MTG Te @ Distinctive! New! Varied! You can Mat Floor S . Se me a tl: hardly imagine being offered such re- | : OS a SAL S| markable choice at a price as low as this! # gor of the Orient has been caught and 7 Mo Bo Here are Bags for every type of ensem- | co a! ble ... almost every one offers some | | ; 4 sf unique detail. Come early Monday and OO ’ eo ae select from vagabond, under-arm and International Showing > — ¢ | ‘s ) back-strap styles, from pouch and long and Sale of Children’s | ... every alternate one buttoning as far down as , =—_— } ~ 2 2 ae ee ee eo ee ee ee ee ST Oe. oe eh eee a ee ee ef ee ee Ff ee e Oo handles . . . from lizard, alligator and Galuchat grained leathers, suede, calf and Infants’ Wear a woo ee | and shiny patent leather. Jans j ~ “| foe Beginning Monday oe 2 and 3 Piece F cee AF Ae New Tones of Red, Gray, Green, In Our Exhibition Hall hy Models . Uae Sees a ‘ Blonde, Brown ..... and Black Ninth Floor E las ld to fill up a vacant floor space. _ we i (it Main Floer “~* oe ee 2m @ How interesting to see just what each country provides for its children ... in the way of clothing, furniture, toys! The exhibition from each country is charmingly grouped in its own interesting booth. Of paeee jameee Tots’ Knit Frocks Cotton Flannelette course, you want to see them ' eg 8 i at .. $6.95 and $7.95 Pajamas ee all! 7 Imported models, knit in one Two-piece style in stripes and P a and two piece variations. with Ptints. Choice of slipover and REPRESENTED ARE: 6 belts and long sleeves. Nove! coat models - +. Warm, colorful color combinations. Sizes 2 tc 2md well made. Sizes 2 to 14 years. @ Fashioned of the season's beautiful wool tweeds, tally- ho cloth, suede cloths, broadcloths ... well lined .. . and splendidly styled. Tailored or fancy models, consisting of coat, leggings and smart hats or tams. Sizes | to 6 years. so Pe & eR eS ee eS ee . © @& & *s a 2 2 US ® England France 3 gs = 6 years. Be Igr urn Ital y mh f .* ee 1 Austria Japan Children’s Baby Boys’ Germany United States ai Bath Robes . . $2.95 Knitted Suits .34.95 There are sweaters, dresses. cz. Tailored models . . . of beacon ee ae shoes, moccasins, lingerie, blan- oe e models in attractive patterns kets, nursery furniture, toys, [|# i [ and color combinations. Sizes hats, carriage sets, coats... and many other charming articles. : ate 6 eum Piss 4 ek hae - . oo eae % ee eee ® wom we j : Boas . : ‘ ie Pi ee a a li ads Cr al . aS Le GIRS Tig Se eee : eA hy oy re ee ee

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Mp $5.95 Transparent Velvet _— A quality that drapes beautifully to conform to the graceful lines of smart styles in evening wraps and frocks. 39 inches wide, with rayon face and silk back; in black and a wide variety of gorgeous colors. $1.69 and $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta 100 pieces of gleaming all silk chif- fon taffeta ... plain and changeable materials in the most popular col- ors. 36 inches wide; for dresses, pillows, draperies. $1.49 $2.25 and $2.50 Printed Silk A year-round fabric of excel- lent weight and allsilk qual- ity. In attractive printed floral, allover, and conventional de- trend = choice of many ckground colors. 40 in. wide, at $1.98 ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH U4 $7.95 PRINTED VELVET $ 4” @ Soft and supple for modish frocks i is this imported Chiffon Vel- vet in an exquisitely light weight. It is 36 inches wide and is offered in a wide variety of printed designs and rich color grounds. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929___ uneenineaememmnemmeniieemess ortunity to Save on LVETS “Monday... An Event That Offers Exceptional alues in This Ultra-Smart Fabric IMPORTED VELVET $ ia of a splendid quality. shades of piquant green, imperial blue, citron, jas- mine, brown, navy, cardi- nal, and others. 39 in. wide. $2.98 Imported Velveteen — Cotton Velveteen of unusual quality, with soft pile and fast colors. Serviceable “Vel May” Brand, 36 inches wide. In a wide assortment of wanted colors and black ... suitable for many pur- poses. New Printed Crepe A diversified array of charming pat- terns, in gay and more subdued ef- rr and in most attractive colors. All-silk and 40 in. ances of very good quality, at. $2. 98 $1.98 Black Satin Crepe One of the most popular ma- terials for Fall and Winter, serving equally well for dressy and tailored styles. It is a lus- trous, raven black, 40 inches wide, at -Day Toy Event Begins Monday, and Presents Truly Extraordinary Values . « « Supply Your Holiday Needs, Birthday Presents, and Something Clever for the Boy or Girl Who Is Ill. Ss Se ee ee oe ha re 8? i a oe ee ae green, $18.50 Parkcycles Coaster brake, fenders, bell, tool kit, adjustable double coil saddle, ball at | 1 wheels $15 Dump Trucks wheels, rubber tires. ts... hand lever s the dumping. In decorated with red $11.95 Parkcycles Sturdily constructed, with tubular steel frame, rubber- tired wheels, parking stand. ed in and adjustable seat .. $5.95 Bubbles Baby Dimpled cheeks, sucking thumb, sleeping eyes; dress- lace-trimmed white organdy; 2: inches high. $7.95 tion, at Choice of “Lionel” or “Dor- fan” Electric Trains; re- $3.98 Tool Chests . steel construc- tures ; $4.95 Scooters Eleven inch disc wheels with one inch rubber tires; rub- ber mat on footboard, park- ing stand .. Mame Dolls 28-inch; composition arms and legs. Pretty painted fea- choice of various dresses. Special vaiue $9.50 Table Sets locomotive; three cars, and large oval $9.85 Lacquer finish, round table sets in three pretty colors. Two Windsor style chairs. Table measures 24 inches $8.98 “Effanbee” Dolls $4.95 Reed Rockers For the little miss. Uphol- stered seats are roomy: choice of four different styles and finishes. ..$3.75 @ Lustrous all-silk Chiffon Velvet In plain Hammer, saw, and a wide assortment of other tools packed in a well-made too! 28-inch walking, talking, and sleeping Dolls; composition arms and legs; human hair, $3.98 Blackboards In red or green. Dropleaf desk with compartments. Educationa] 6-scroll chart: size 43x20 inches ...$2. 98 A Smali Deposit Will Hold Aes Item Until Christmas. Bighth fleocr 50 Inches Wide Monday At $422 q@ Gorgeous, rich Shiki Damask of super- Soft and supple, it drapes beautifully, yet will give excellent ser- By a very special arrangement, we secured this limited quantity to sell at this extremely low price . . . in time for the Fall housecleaning and redecorating. It is 50 inches wide and is offered in the season’s most popular pattern ... a value ior quality. vice. that is certainly unusual! $7.50 to $9 Lace Curtains, Pair ...$5.95 Golden-tinted luster lace or beige-tinted Egyptian yarn Cur- tains, in new designs, with scal- loped or straight bottoms and bullion fringe trimming. From 36 to 45 inches wide. New Tailored Curtains, Pair ...$3.95 Of filet or Scotch weaves in at- tractive border designs or dainty allover effects. In soft beige tint, and woven of high quality Egyp- tian yarns. They will wear ex- tremely well. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARGE: PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON NOVEMBER STATEMENTS, PAYABLE IN DEC FAMOUS-BARR CC OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTTI "a - WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Assorted Buttercups Regularly 60c a Pound @ Hard candy buttercups .., satin-finished with nut and cocoanut centers. In assorted colors and delicious flavors. Hallowe’en Boxes of Candy. .40c & 75c The kiddies will delight in having one of these specially packed boxes, containing lollypops, buttercreams, choc- Try them toasted . olates, pumpkins, and they are luscious! many other kinds. For Your Hallowe’en Party Candied Apples Caramel Apples Hallowe’en Lollypops Hallowe'en Candies, lb Chocolate cats, wit.” es, pumpiins, and others, at various prices. Main Floer Marshmallows . . 89c Tender marshmallows for the Hallowe’en Par- ty, packed in 3-lb. tins, with 3 toasting _— ‘Fyt-All’ Radiator Covers No. 1 Extends 18 inches to 34 inches and 9% inches® :?> Wide. Priced at No. 2 Extends 22” to 40” and is 1234,” Wide $7.95 @ They will fit any house- hold radiator, without being made to order, and are ad- justable, easily attached, portable, economical and decorative. Made of heavy pressed steel, the top is fin- ished in dark green marble effect, and the sides and front have attractive walnut and mahogany finish. Important Protection for Your Walls and Draperies! Seventh Floor +¢ #. ‘ @ . ‘ts : af ° Y ‘ > . z : : * rh he - A . ‘4 ‘ 3 w™ Bebe ’ ~ By. > eo x a = Pe) . “i? . tor ,> e to aw . ee yO a a SIR . . = ~' ” at .. od fuss a Dewberry Rich Gold Rose Green Rust Italian Red Seal Blue Black, Gold and Silver Combination ~ ~ %, = Z ‘ t 1. . ... SS : . > PLE MS SEB. we a=: —' . ‘ .) * a= . N @ a vv 9 on oo Cg oem ye OE le 7 in ; _ ie aed 2" “4 Pe we) = 7 = | 2a, - ee . “ RES vata C5) as 4 Y Gc og :. ek get af we 4 = *. 3 WizSs wt PALES ? a’ on VER | > ~»* 7 iota | s° extension at SOc each. THEATRICAL GAUZE ... imported ...in a full range of colors; 36 inches wide; for French doors, windows, yard. ..35c¢ Sixth Floer “October § Sale of Linens & Spreads’ Offers Many Exceptional Values... Supply Your Home and Gift Needs Now! $14.95 Damask Table Sets oe $11. 85 ‘4 Gleaming, snowy-white Sets of pure Bangor Irish linen. Hemstitched cloth is 66x104 inches, and the 4 dozen napkins to match are 20x20 inches. have been laundered and are ready for use. $22.50 Spread and Pillow Sets | : ee $19. V5 Handsome Sets of rayon and cotton Glo, with . lustrous finish. Quilted center with fancy and ruffle. The Spread is full size and the half. 7 moon shaped pillow is daintily trimmed with wide flounce and ruffle. . $17.95 Bed- spreads, $14.75 Of fancy colored rayon and cotton, richly brocad- ed in modernistic designs. Have scalloped edge and cut-out corners. Size 90 x108 inches. Set of 6 Lunch- eon Napkins $1.95 Beautiful Madeira hand- embroidered and hand- scalloped luncheon Nap- kins. Of splendid quality, white grounds with in the popular 12x12-inch ‘ed borders. Only size. dozen. Third napkins to match. 3 for $1 Large-size Bath T of extra heavy, thread quality. They Aluminum Cooker 7 7-Qt. Size, With 2 10-Qt. Size, With2~ “4 Inset Pans and Racks Inset Pans and Racks $4.50 @ Convenient and practical! These Cookers are made of heavy “extrawate” alumi- num, have seamless body with side handle and are fitted with vapo-seal venti- lating cover. They, cook a complete meal at one time, without water. Other Welill-Known Makes of Cookers, Priced from $2.98 to $10.95. Seventh Floor New Desk Electrics” as $5Q50 | q This neat desk model is well suited to the busy house- wife, for its swift, efficient operation saves time and energy, and is thor- oughly dependable. When inactive as a Sewing Machine, it slips readily into’ the role of a very at- tractive piece of fur- niture. Complete with all the latest at- tachments. RSE, Sede oe Te ARS EP. Ae * > RES boi 4 oe. ‘ ae ® f. _— ‘ Peete er) of aa te ae bin, eer, : ; de oe Pre 2. " a POS ee UT we: 4a ‘ i Bhakiag inion eatin aie AN a ER ae x PET oh 13 phair eds ye el oie Y Na Oh Pe Oe OE Tange REREE v ie Terms, Ff Facer 3 $135 Rotary Desks, $94.50 If you do not already own an electric sewing ~ select one now at ~~ A extremely low price. Rotas desks embody the newest constructive features and i= . provements to make sewing easy and pleasant, and | the same time are beautiful pieces of furniture. *& bobbin, ary head, knee control, sewing light, and § attachments Liberal Allowance for Your Old Mecklae ts Eighth Better Kitchen Service Pre By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Kouaw' Home Economist eee Monday at at 2 P. M. a Lecture: “The Art of Baking,” Demonstration: Nut Loaf Raised A Raohe fae Gin ene icing oe ‘ $14.95 Luncheoa, ; Italian fiat Luncheon’ _ Sets with hand-embroid- — ered border and center — designs and neat Gigliuc. — cio edge. Cloth 54x72; ee 49c Bath Towels Wall Pap That Afford I

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_.SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34 : PAYABLE IN DECEMBER ; OF a CHARGE PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON NOVEMBER STATEMENTS, PAYABLE IN DECEMBER 3 | Gee ; Haryana int in M/S P—e TwineBed Size, ‘ 95 van we This occasion is so exceptional as almost to surpass belief! LENOX : _ ee ae” 64x84 Inches..... Sia \, @@ me These are the types of Service Plates, Dinner Sets and Rock $ > Damask Table Sets j SPs my! A? oe ‘\Sgagyeee| Crystal that are found only in the best shops. . . seen in the ROYAL :f EB Pee PS f ‘om : J ext = re best homes... at savings made possible only through a pur- — CESTER e: nes 1. SS ! a a me re oo ding gy $ 1 Y bt i Ge «2 | =a | chase of unusual good fortune! Variety to suit any taste... WOR Owy-waite Sets of pure Bangor Irish kk. OH oy oe oo : / 44a) luxurious richness... and value we cannot expect to duplicate stitched cloth is 66x104 inches, and the x - ig oe “doh q Sleeping under one of these warm, cozy ) A: very soon! r . CROWN DUCAL as to match are 20x20 inches. They pa SO Os -’ Blankets, you’ll be comfortable on the | undered and are ready for use. Bo Peay | weaned They are soft and ’ oy ‘ THEO. HAVILAND i ; Hl ’ ili ive splendid service, de- fares ah © alee» | Spread and Pillow Sets SR Gt) cause ‘they are woven of purest wools — . $150 to $175 Coin Gold CHAS. FIELD ; : You may choose from several very cEEA! ERAT IT ry RE Bae -- for $ I 90 TS SY pretty Jacquard designs, in various x on 9% he, Se 4 Encrusted China Sets HAVILAND Sets of rayon and cotton Glo, with 2 ena eaeere. WSS Pisce n. Quilted center with fancy shirring : srgtlt “Peed LIMOGES The Spread is full size and the half. Sa A 100 g & 9 me ee ne wit wide sh Pictures Bee de seta 2 wee BAVARIA Bed- $14.95 Luncheon Se rT ar In Three Speciall \ ‘ wee Imported dinner services to set an impressive table! The rich encrusted bor- $14.75 Sets bes d ue ® twersifi api » $10.75 | : */ Priced Groups ‘eceees, § ders and handles are of real coin gold. . .the patterns are charmingly diversified chly aaa sag snes, Lancheon ) ys if : aa ... the shapes of the pieces gracefully modeled ... the body in white or ivory : ets wit broid- | 7 Ne ._% , sew ie Limaited, c designs. of we owe | iF $18.00 Value. $1 450 TAS — a service for twelve. As the quantity is limited, better plan to 8 Size 90 designs and neat Gigliuc- : yi end early. cio edge. Cloth sqx72:6 ff BL ye AE napkins to match. F B Rr g C4 A $9.00 Value °° $6.50 i : | eee ref ; Values and Beaut pkins 49c Bath Towels a, oe 4 ii $1.75 Value.. $1.50 P 4 a be $350 to $450 Imported China Bevonid Your . 95 3 for $I . | eS. See + "SY deira hand- = Large-size Bath Towels, due \ 25 ce ; SELING REST a . . Imagination! and hand- of extra heavy, double | ee Cd Eee @ Exquisite beauty of coloring and de- ES sf iE Si -Coin Gold Encrustation theon Nap- thread quality. They have Pe oe ° eal lightful precision of execution are found Eye IE O $15, $25, $39, $45, $59, $89, $150 “s cies fs Rpm ey ome ca aa | : — (édty tom \oweases, for they are made of a splendid ee AG. > Therd ere 9% deckénd weseeschind. ..:. ta Gee ue Seventh Fleor ae | >P i quality, closely woven ee with a very hah 25.5 Cte oF nowned wares of England, France, Bavaria, Japan and "4 smooth texture and bleached to ae eee y: wee the United States. Patterns and colors are newest of the white. They sre made Seanad 0 am cad ; y oe new ... scenes, floral effects, rich wide bands, silver and — Famous-Barr Company . . .otfe at = ee: a gold encrustations ... and the bold designs of modernism. unusual savings, you should buy plenti- ae 0 No table need lack the correct appointments of service fully. —a a joe plates when so wide a choice 1s presented at such extreme ae 7 savings . . . in some instances much more than half the regular prices. house- is swift, )peration s ) That Afford Important Savings! ys CMO Rock Crystal me — R 4 i 1 ~ nail | | Stemware Gis thor- : | t ) C ) Value, $52 Dozen ipendable. ~ in ~ | r ma more subdued tones... whichever you That You \ Le F Zily into i | —# | | : » fy) prefer, in a wide variety of patterns. May Enjoy hy > {/ s Dozen ' ; —. 7 | rr Bright, cheerful colors . . . or softer, very at- hee: et fn, Paper suitable for all rooms nieces tak ie cat ia faa F 4 : ments may be ar- _ Pee Ro ranged on pur- 1) i Mi ad P ” a platest at " Terms, $5 Cash, | Vets “ 2 4c chases of $25.00 or sViray Hie So my The Aristocrat of Glassware! pe ey, A group of new and distinctive allover — mes AK : r , Richly Hand Cut on Libby Blanks! : tr Me a” _ and foliage effects in charming color livery if desired. » eto Yi Nag eg iow at this extremely tow ethés. Rotary Saw TAWA 2. sortment are of very good quality. ia a> aula mM: ny % ; of mere words to — +» _ y the newest constructive features and im- ota ws, , tj \ Vine | stemware with rock crystal cutting on to make sewing easy and pleasant, and at 8 eed ww 2 EXTRA SPECIAL: Chri _— ii Ihe renowned Libby lead blown eS : ie ease contedl pang: ol i all 4 I ae a Wedding and eA. | bs 7 lets, yore -, ice creams, linge? ; : PN ae, At 1 1 C Roll a i 9 | bowls, cocktails and wines. j , 2 I ¢ ; ¢ ‘Allowance for Your Old Machine | at? oh . Pcs aon er eae ee | Eighth Floor : 3 Varnish and wax papers of splendid ontt- Pastennt ; After this sale this Roc y 8 | | m RS 2 : ities. at an unusually low Requirements. a . i will be carried in open stock and price ssortment, al- ‘ = _—_ . regularly at $52 a dozen. | al —. There is a good a Kitchen Service Program § Tough the quantities are limited. Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known / fey Competent W orkmen Will ponomist ... Monday at 2 P.M. ) Be Furnished If Desired. obigg Goss l Si: — Selling Will Start at 9 A. M—Seventh Floor : . Nut Loaf Cake, Raised Apple Cake, Cake, Never-Fail Cake Icing. Seventh Files

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PAGE 4A__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. _ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Balance of Bir AmMoUS-BARR Co.’s| BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Monday! Thrifty Mothers Will Be Here Early to Share the SALE OF INFANTS WEAR || ™ fx: | North Caro Remarkable Special Purchases! Choose for Immediate Wear and Later Gift-Giving! | | \ Fe ab! By SINCLAIR LI Spor r Dr Styl ; | = , . a uthor of “Main Street,” “E amecdant 1 fall Regulation Coat Sets Children’s Coat Sets ff) ©“ "“——— for All Occasions: | Conditi f Mill W Of the Better Type! Very S l ae $7.95 Value, Complete ¢ 0 Datr 1apet. FOE $ 1 4) Bi | Than That of Negro . . Germania Chinchilla cloth in poudre, green or red... with Regulation Coats and trig tailored om con ; a os Beret to match. Imported English Whitney cloth neal plaid 1? eS cloth in navy, red, cinnamon, green and poudre blue —_ lined and finished with hand-embroidered emblem .. . - , 4 with kasha-like fabric or flannel. With poke bonnet, beret, regulation style. Choice of tam with earlaps beret, 1 to 6. yom smocked broad. _£ : By Sinclair tam or aviation hat to match. Sizes 1 to 6. cloth Coats ... fur trimmed; hat to match; sizes 1 to 4. ; Marion, N. C. § T HE iabor situation at ‘Marion, KN. C., solve. Marion is only 40 miles, by an 66 99 ; j > 3 : ; $24.50 “Kamelpack Chinchilla Dresses, Suits, Rompers Jp wrens sed, tom anti to wie Coat Sets Coat Sets ® with bright, open, inquiring minds every g A soft fuzzy fur-fabric that looks like Coat... Hat and Leccins cf continen- Three Groups ... at Decided Savings! @ telligent, for otherwise they could > treaall beaver. With leather belt and trim- ¢a) chinchilla in pink or white , , a 99 en: “ tae | is : : y : 4 & the much-hymned glories of the) ; ss (SF. oe 2 for = | $4.40 91-74 $ ]- “9 @ South the spectacle of Marion— ve Fluffy Furs in KY » HE OD the spectacle of so>uine native x ’ >) a . Of soft cotton flannelette | Four-piece Sets...con- For Infants! Sweaters... $2.95 Silk Underwear, % White Americans, undefiled by Shawl Collars: 3 i ° “ .. + with dainty nursery sisting of sweater, cap, Cap and Bootees to 8°wns, slips, step-insand 9 @ non-English blood for 10 gehera- 7 , figures. One piece .. leggings and mittens. 44... of unusual combinations .. . @ tions, living and working under Crush Collars! | gee | y - . | . without feet. In sizes 8 Soft, fluffy and warm. “ dainty touches of lace ea N > pide . uality and workmanshi “@ conditions as bad as those of Ne- Novelty Cuffs! | uaa : ‘ : to 14. With feet, sizes In sizes x, 2 and 3. Brush quality P and embroidery. Sizes § * slavery before the Civil War. s to 6. ed wool or knit. at this special saving. to 14. : -@ & From Luxury to Inferno. $2.95 Embroidered Honeycomb Shawls, $2.69 . Apter: % pres word $1 to $2.95 Bonnets, Sizes 12 to 15, 4 Price F] to take the word of those mialign $1.69 36x50 Bound Esmond Blankets, $1.29 ’ omy prey eet 59c Cotton Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonos, 39c HEE cortatniy evil, been ee up 39c Rayon Stripe Tie-Style Baby Shirts, 4 for $1.00 ee ee 27-Inch Bird’s-Eye Diapers, dozen, $1.15 3 sBut I do want every fall and Basement Economy Store “§ «winter visitor to Asheville to drive. '@ over—oh, an hour will do it; an hour will take them from luxury. tels by : au mM “a wy “ y 4 , "@ to inferno—and see for them- 5 a » selves the houses and the people} 4 ar of the Marion Manufacturing Co. A Special Offering of 2500 airs Fi Band the Clinchtield mills. And it would only have been WOMEN'S $4.50 TO 37 SHOK je pF he might see what our American Including Arch-Support Styles! ge ip democracy and honor and justice =P really are. He would ‘iave seen @ Every pair of Shoes in this group is such an unusua! .'> @ in Marion a standard of ‘life and value that women will find it a pleasure and an economy 4 | Sovernment much worse than the to select many pairs. There are styles for every occa- = sion... T-straps, center buckle straps ... . broad one -@ Worst features of the gotten mills straps, regent, buckle and D’Orsay pumps... ties and ~ © i in his Lancashire and /Yorkshire. : — | ee. 7 \—s Sis . = 36) Se ee] = «ooxfords .. . with the most wanted types of heels! Also | : : Misses’ Sizes! f ' & ; f — ee ————, Arch-Support Shoes with Goodyear welt ian w~/ & G Worse Than in England. omen’s Sizes! \: 2 Oe a ee ae . = Sizes 24, to9... Widths... AAAA to D ra) m@ to every just theory, the condi - ae! a gem. to ON . the cold that even in this par ink how cheaply you can make : : e range of novelty stripes and all- x80-in. Blankets of soft wool Im “aM ‘ A $ 98 smart new dress with this lovely Flat 4 over patterns ... suitable for interior decoration. In and cotton combined. In gay Now oa regina Teg” 2: f 4 ¥. { Crepe. It is 39 inches wide... and all silk... You rich, sunfast colors. In useful lengths. block plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan or orchid. 8 be fair. Probably Jan- oad ~— may choose it in a wide variety of plain pastel or ) : Bound with cotton sateen in matching . Mary and February are practically : @ Spread and bolster in one — FS Criss-Cross Crash | ' = 4 — in -North Carolina, in piece ... of excellent qual- @& Silk Remnants Costume Velvet’ $- : Curtains Cret ) fy >. 7 Marion, famons Marion, n 2 etonne on ode oe | t to 3% yd. lengths of $1.79 value...Imported i ns $2.65 value. . . of ex- Irregulars of 69¢ value’ | Comforts pb h Carolina. But in Gctober. and gold. With two cite ad : $1.69 to $1.98 silk English Cotton Velve- “5 33 cellent grenadine, in heavy quality, in . , $4.95 Value 9, | was so cold in the noble shirring Poe hice crepes, flat crepes and teens... in the wanted i ¥ woven coin dots and floral printed patterns, ; . hotel at Marion when | slept that /* and scallope? edg “f “s other wanted weaves. In colors and black. Twill ye fancy figured designs. on natura] backgrounds. ) 3 ‘4 $ R9 thad to add my overcoat to the desirable back. 27 inches ] 5 © | Ruffled, with cornice 36 inches ee : ; b! : 3 colors $ ee nad | top and tie- $1 98 ; ; anket. Doubtless it is much | * Linen Toweling ‘ag Basement Economy Balcony i backs. Set.... . Basement Economy Balcony ee a ey 72x84 in. Comforts « « « : = er in January, however, so 35¢ value aten db _ a a x : os Sr filled with white wpe | ¢ the mill-workers are jolly icakdinies . alin. ay @ . a — — i i ES Ho Re rr | = a eA. . « « and covered with 0d warm tn their flimsy shacks. inches wid Full bi - h v3 a, ; . | 3 ; be 3 Sw,” floral silkalene. Finished a An e. eache j . > & , with cotton border of d th Lancashire, where they =a — begs — bor- 0 —~ : : ; , “a” _—s rose, blue, gold or orchid. . “ven't the benefit «1 Am ge foe. Se +. B LOVES | i '@ : =oS-o 3 4 = : Bh “4 ers bave only “pub- Berth | Mattresses Coa | oe Oe . = | wai. = t/ — miIIPOIe= rT tt i fe houses they cal} them, in their B 4 | tesa cacy so 88c to $1.49 Values—Ofiered Monday at 7 2 ae $10.95 Value RE gaget’®* dlalect—and mories and win, ily | Ung-clubs and spacious parks $§8.29 . fae Public baths to whieh to go fn) Se, Bs: after the day’s work |” ~LVa grade. Full bleached. seam. & @ Women’s imported washable chamois-suede Fabric Gloves . . . in Samples From oor pho ag po size. Hemmed : new Fall styles. Slip-on, saddle sewn, one-clasp styles . . . with flare the Stetson wy, or turn-back cuffs. Many with embroidered backs and cuffs. Suntan Glove Co j beige, brown, wal bea od , , : Bis § Full or twin size Mat- - 22e Cotton peices 12%e a 8 wore me deere men ati tees 6 fo 1% 3 Fw / tresses . . . of ail lasee swew> $1.25 All-Wool Challis | felt . . . covered wi : a soos B5e durable art tick. Ze %3c Bath Towels..........25¢ : ; j : tufted and finished Basement Economy 8to | rolled edges. re E Basement Economy Baleesy a “= _—_- erent ee Le . . * may iT}. — —% o

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= Co.’sk STORE May Dept. Stores Co. Are the AR Gift-Giving! Special ae with oat Sets zn °1Q Pheret. 1 to 6. aes smocked broad- sizes 1 to 4. s, Rompers Savings! Sse by Boy” and “Big broadcloth. Hand- charming styles. to 6. Junior Bathrobes Cozy robes ... well tailored of as mond and Beacon materials ... . gay... colorful patterns, 7 and warm shades of 39. 7 brown, red. Sizes 8 to 18. $2.77 Sizes 2 to 6.. Junior Underwear $1.95 $2.95 Silk Underwear— gowns, slips, step-ins and combinations ., . with dainty touches of lace and embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14. ater 4 ihe se to unusual rmanship ng. Shawls, $2.69 15, '4 Price ikets, $1.29 les, Kimonos, 39c s, 4 for $1.00 an, $1.15 Basement Economy Store ‘\eé his Lancashire and :Yorkshire. Bs | Worse Than in England. , | ¥ A-year ago | was in those cot- : | ald’s lancashire where, according & douses, their their Self-respect, is some 300 or. on blood.” And the mill-village il- | - 400 per cent superior to that of | luminatingly x In Lancashire, there are grim ‘contrast is between the treatment _ ‘Btone houses which merely keep lin these United States of _ Sut the bitter wind. | std are paper-thin shacks which | sn “tay and February are practically | | Topical, in _ berely Marion, SRS SH ROG AN Leese oumnnads = CIA Ss CONTRIB OFTIone! ao he he Pi ; Parmer gene Me , eet ite CF ST. LOU] SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. PAGES: = 3 \[ The Tragedy of Marion, North Carolina By SINCLAIR LEWIS (Author of “Main Street,” “Babbitt,” etz.) Condition of Mill Workers Worse Than That of Negroes in Slavery | The Philippines and independknce Are Islands Under Conditions Now - Existing Not Ripe for Self-Government Lack of Unification, Common Language and Sufficient By Sinclair Lewis. i928.) C., (Copyright, HE iabor situation at Marion, N. is not at all impossible fo Marion is only 40 miles, by an excéllent and beautiful ge ’ mtain road, from Asheville, to which 100,000 or so of tourists go a bright, open, inquiring minds every year. They must be in- “Saligent, for otherwise they could not afford to stay at Asheville. a there are other resorts not far from Marion, with the dis- universities of Chapel HijJl and Duke, full of learned at no vast distanee. t'-se resorts, and every stu- 1 T ed zones of the North Carolina tertile industry. It is published in St. Louis exclusively in the | Post-Dispatch. HIS ‘s the sizth and last | of a series of articles on | conditions in the disaffect- | and professor at these uni- , will drive to Marion, go. fo trouble, because there will, enough of us have looked at | be no more of East Marion —_—- charged for. _A Place to Be Careful. But if the Asheville tourists drive over to Marion, 1 beg that they will not stay too long—1 beg ’YIam told that the Marion Chamber of Commerce desires publicity. I want to give it ald the I want to add to he much-hymned glories of the, Pouth the spectacle of Marion— |. the spectacle of zc-uine native white Americans, undefiled by non-English blood for 10 genfera- | tels by daylight, for in Marion |The first right | was pleasant gentleman went around | town looking for me with a gun. tel you look about to see who is ‘listening to you before you talk. When you go to bed, you wonder | | whether or not you will be pulled | out of it before morning by a mob | of realtors, bankers, and clergy- men. It sounds fantastic and im- , | probable, doesn't it? | | heard Francis Gorman, the bright-eyed, smiling vice /@rer—oh, an hour will do it; an | president of the United Textile | - dour will take them from luxury | Workers, murmur: “It wouldn’t | ' to inferno-—and see for them- | burt my feelings—1l might sleep | ’ selves the houses and the people | ,a little better—if the — were | | -of the Marion Manufacturing Co. patrolling around my hotel.’ | But perhaps the tourists would like to stay, for surely it is evi- I want no one to take my word ly evil, been stirring up But I do want every fall and And it» would only have been | teasonable to insist that before he | dent that the gallant 100 per cent | - ®ent home, } should go to Marion, in order that | ' be might see what our American | pens in this one part of the coun- s democracy and honor and justice |try wh.re the predominant popu- MacDonald | American motorists would like to Ramsay experience everything that hap- lation is of 100 per cent Ameri- are. He would ‘have seen Worst features of the cotton mills Americans. I am told that 100 per cent | Americanization is now quite the | choicest condition in the world. | ling towns of Mr. MacDon- | Well then in Marion there is a | population of only about 1 ‘cent of foreign born; in the mulls there is practicaily no iabor that |) every just theory, the condi | fon of thé workers is the abomi ~tation of desolation. Well, pubs, their “pure Anglo Sax- food. ingly known as the workers tn Marion, N. C. isuch undefiled peoples; what the pure In Marion, | stock and of those foreign ele- ments whom we must keep out of the cold that even in this| America by a constantly revised and salubrious South— | immigration quota if we are t let's be fair. Probably Jan-| have a “supply of cheap ‘and sat- isfied labor.” in | There i: one thing necessary for | my sdlution of the Southern tex- | tile situation beyond having the ‘rich, shrewd, and generaily suv- /perior and aristocratic visitors mo- tor from Ashevijle and other Southern resort. to Marion, to see what is te be seen. And that nec- essary thing is expressed in an old pook, "2b XXIII, 16 and 17: “For God maketh my heart soft, yes the Almighty troubleth me; cause 1 wa3 not cut off before the North Carolina, famous Marion, b Carolina. But in October, » | was so cold in the nobie “1 at Marion when | slept that tad to add my overcoat to the Blanket. Doubtless it is much in January, however, so the mill-workers are jolly Warm in their flimsy shacks. . And in Lancashire, where they t the benefit o1 American i eMlency and justice, the poor | have only saloons—“pub- " they call them, in their t dialect—and movies and itg-clubs and spacious parke 7 Public baths to which to go in evening, after the day's work | S#TKness. fem 4 our hearts!” | am in Marion, that Southern | Soften Thou se in which Northern capi- lafraid it will not, be enough for ts not uninterested, the work- the visitors to see the entertaining if it were only open Lhow of the 100 per cent Ameri- _ @ither stay home or go to | °*"* living in misery and under oy Company-owned Y. M. C. A.. the shadow of mortal fear, unless SMO they can either awim or | ie” se tt with softened Rearts he Perfectly free, except that!” Continued on Page 3B, Col. 2 the darkness from my face.” And if their bearts are softened, these deacons who go to Asheville will proceed to Marion to see the ‘| pines, both pool and bowling alleys are | | that they will return to their ho- | they will be afraid of bting shot | if they make too mang’ inquiries. ‘maintain a government of that kind? there, a telligence and active articipation i In the dining room of the ho- | . P Pp n | President Wilson uttered a great 'when he said in substance, you cannot confer | ulation. | lic opinion or a public opinion of any force per | oO me from what is laugh- | a eee . ee and votes. shows what we éo to | tion or they suffer. | telligence advance. ‘darkness, neither hath He aeares : Education Makes Masses Unable to Participate Intel- ligently in Conduct of Own Affairs. By GEORGE S. JOHNS, Editor, Editorial Page, the Post-Dispatch. HAT @bout the independence of the WW entivvines: The archipelago is the football of American politics. Independence is the po- litical slogan of Filipinio leaders. We both conquered and bought the Philip- but with the understanding that we |were not to hold them forever. We were to || hold them in trust for the Filipino people + beowomgg they were capable of establishing and maintaining a stable efficient government of | their own. It all depends upon what is meant by a gtable government. The Jones act, which is | the organic law, provided for a constitution which is a replica of ours, except that the ‘chief executive is appointed by the Presi- dent, and a governmental model of the type ‘of ours, We have started the Filipinos on representative ‘the road to a constitutiona] republican government. Are they prepared now to organize and This is the most difficult kind of govern- ‘ment to maintain. It requires general in- gov- ernment on the part of the people. truth ‘liberty upon a people. They must earn it and prove their capacity to use it wisely. No impartial observer of conditions in the | Philippines can conclude that the Filipinos are prepared to maintain a real representa- tive democracy. The country is not unified, there is no common language and the masses do not and cannot participate intelligently in government. There are 87 dialects and as many tribes. The schools are teaching English. The younger generation prefers it to Spanish, Tagalog or any other dialec, but it will take several generations before English read and spoken by a majority of the people. The largest circulation of any publication in the archipelago is 25,000 in 13,000.000 pop- How can there be enlightened pub under those circumstances? The dominant party maintains its over- whelming supremacy, not only by controlling all the patronage making opposition practical political ostracism, but by the Cacique sys- tem. The Caciques are the influential men— mestizos, as a rule—in the towns and bar- ‘rios. They own land which they rent to tenants and lend money to the Taos, the Ma- tenants and farmers are in bondage to them body and soul and they control their The debtors do what | the Caciques tell them to do without| ques- The Caciques, in re- turn for their political support and influence, obtain favors and privileges from the Government officials and the courts. The combination is politically irresistible. Of course, the Cacique system is gradual- ly weakening as prosperity and popular in- ignorance and poverty are its soil. it still exists in large measure. There are those who declare that the Ca- ‘ciques practically rule the local courts and of- ficials. That is why Gen. Aguinaldo declares that the present government is a mockery of democracy. Then there are the Moros. The primitive pagan tribes may be put aside as negligible. They, like our Indians, will be wards of any Government for years. The Filipino politi- cal leaders say the Moros are negligible and will soon be absorbed under independence. No one-else in the tslands believes that they are negligible or will be absorbed by the De | Filipinos. They may in time be exterminated ‘by superior numbers, but not absorbed. | The Moros are a fighting people. They have their own civilization and religion. They are Mohammedans, fanatic in religion. The Spaniards never conquered them. The only whipping they ever got was by the Ameri- can army, and that took hard fighting and slaughter. They respect America and Armer- icans. They say Americans give them a square dew), but they bate and detest the Christian Filipinos, The Filipinos hate them and don’t know how to deal with them. There is no reliable census but the estimate of Mo ro population ranges from 300,000 to 500,- 1000, living in the Sulu Archipelago and Min- ts || : | nomic development, and the fifth touches oR. + a MANUEL QUEZON. > HIS article is the second of a series of jive on the Philippine Islands, based upon information ebtained during a visit of about a month. The information was obtained by personal observation dur- ing a stay of two weeks in Mamila, the cap- ital of the insular government, drives around Mama, and a trip with the Gover- nor-General on his yacht Apo through the southern half of the Philippines as far south as Jolo in the Sulu archipelago. It embraced the two main islands and the principal towns of the Moro country. In. addition to persona: observations, the writer talked with Filipino leaders, Filipino government officials, business men, the Governor-General and his advisory staff and assistants. The series contains wmpar- | tial views, regardless of politics, of political, | governmental, economic, educational and other actual conditions in the islands, The third article is a message to the American people from General Emilio Aguinaldo. The fourth covers the resources and eco- the Moros and their conditions. » -_— danao, the second largest island, of about 37,000 square miles. I talked with Senator Hadjibuta, the only Moro member of the Senate. He is a rugged old man of 60 or more, but alert and active. When I asked him the Moro view: of inde- pendence, he said with a smile, “the Ameri- can flag forever. The Moros are against in- lay farmers, at usurious rates. Their debtors, ;,dependence and the witpdrawal of American sovereignty.” “Are there no conditions under which the Moros would agree to independence?” “Independence might be worked out if it were sought by all the people ef the Philip- pines. If they agreed beforehand and joined in a petition for independence there might be harmony and a successful government or- ganized, but Moros want an American pro- tectorate such as Cuba has. Under American rule the Moros are free to exercise their re- ligion anu retain their own customs and local | rule. If independence were granted only on | the insistence of the Filipinos there would be danger of disastrous disturbances.” - Then the Senator; after the Moro fashion, compared the Philippines to a great building illustrated his viewpoint with a eymbol. He where many people were living. He said the American flag was the light of the building and illuminated it. If that light were taken away, the building would be in darkness. The people would grope about and come in conflict. The structure would be under- mined and would collapse. The so-called old-timers, Americans who came over with the army or have lived and been in business there for years, are ex- tremists. Most of them do not believe that the Filipinos will ever be able to maintain honest, stable government, They want the strong arm applied to the Filipinos. I talked, bowever, with several men who have had years of contact with the govern- ment and are thoroughly familiar with cuon- ditions. emphatically that the Filipinos were not pre pared for independence and the consequences would be disastrous to them and to our ez- periment. They were kindly disposed to the Filipinos and want them to succeed. Ali s#id | Power of Political Bossism, Which Controls Patronage in Archipelago, Must Be Broken — Trial Autonomy, After Years of Preparation, Might Solve Problem. lack of general education and intelligence, the inclination of the leaders to devote their energies to the division of power and the distribution of offices, not to the real job of government, they raised several questions. What would happen in the event of in- dependence in the present situation in the Orient? The islands are secure now under American sovereignty, but with independ- ence the Government would have to estab- lish foreign relations. It would be free to borrow money from any nation. It might become entangled with Oriental politics. Ori- ental nations and others with interests in the Far East would look hungrily at the re- sources of the Philippines. The islands nearly touch Japanese Formo- sa on the north and Dutch Borneo on the south. The Japanese might rush in. They have a flourishing colony now at Davao in Mindanao. The Chinese might absorb them. The millions in the overcrowded districts across the China Sea would be tempted to move into the land of promise in the unde veloped Philippines. The archipelago might become Chinese. They are now excluded un- der American law, but the Filipinos would not exclude them. Senator Osmena and Speaker Roxas ex- pressed themselves fully in America before the Senate Committee on Ways re Means in the anti-tariff fight. Osmena, suave, able, intelligent, waived all objections to independence aside, declaring they could all be workec out, He admitted the Filipinos would not exclude the Chinese, but he was sure they could handle the sit- uation. Manuel Quezon is the one leader who knows what he wants to say and how to say it. He talked freely one afternoon at his handsome home in Pasay, a suburb of Manila, overlooking the bay. When | asked him what was the principal cause of the slow economic development of the isiands and of the reluctance of capital to invest, he said promptly, “uncertainty.” “What do you mean by uncertainty? it fear of independence?”’ “No, independence would help; it is the uncertainty of American action. America has no fixed policy with regard to the Philip- pines. It is changeable and subject to the variations of home politics and to the atti- tude of Governor-Generals, some ignorant of us and our conditions.” “What about your restrictive laud and cor- poration laws?” “They retard develonment, but we will not radically change them. We want to keep the land and resources of the Philippines for the Filipinos. We do not want big corporations and big business interests in the islands. We fear their influence against They might defeat it.” “T’ll tell you the truth. We want inde- pendence now, but we do not expect it. Meanwhile we want to learn by experience how to govern ourselves. We want to handle governmental responsibilities and powers. You can’t learn to swim unless you go into the water and try. We want to try govern- ment. “That all depends upon the Governor-Gen- jeral. We have passed laws usurping execu- tire powers. Gen. Wood went to the other extreme. He did not\ co-operate with the Filipinos. He ran the government without their co-operation. Governor-General Stim- son set that right. He revived the Council of State. He consulted and co-operated with the Filipinos. He gave Filipino officials re- sponsibility and power to act, retaining his power to correct or remove them when they erred. We expect Governor-General Davis to follow a similar policy. He has made a fine starty He has won the friendship of the Fill- pinos. “They say we haven’t a representative Leg- islature. Well, 70 per cent is composed of farmers. We have so many farmers there we can’t put a reasonable tax on land.” “In the event of independence, would you have the means to maintain an army Is ent nation?” * independence.. ' ’ navy and other necessaries of an independ, ; “We will sot peed an army or navy ex: | ‘cept for police purposes. The spirit of the’ ‘Naval parity between the British ~ |\Hoover-MacDonald Meeting A Good Beginning, but Only That, Declares Lloyd George | There Have Been Many Celebrations, but Peace Does Not Yet Reign on Earth— ~~ Tribute to Dr. Stresemann. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Wartime Premier of England, (Coovrizht. 1929.) LONDON, Oct. 26. INCE I last wrote there have occurred two important. events, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald’s tour in America was a triumph not only from a spectacular point of view but from the more impor- tant standpoint of creating a friendly atmosphere—I might say a friendlier atmosphere—for fu-° ture Anglo-American discussions. The welcome given the British Premier was remarkable for its warmth and sincerity. Apart from the fact that the American public seemed anxious to give an enthusiastic greeting to the head of the government of a friendly state, Mr. MacDonald's personali- ty attracted them and . his speeches pleased them. He is not the first European Prime Minister to pay an official visit to America. M. Briand, as French Premier, attended the Washington conference in 1922 and was received with great en- thusiasm. Mr. Balfour, former British Premier, attended the same conference in his capacity as Foreign Secretary. The notable reception accorded him is still re- called with pride by all those who witnessed it. — A Most Auspicious. Time, ’ , In one respect, Mr. MacDonald is more fortunate than his prede- cessors. Their visits occurred at a time when the world was fdil, not so much of counter attractions but of counter distractions which troubled nations and absorbed their thoughts. Mr. MaeDonaild’s visit, on the other hand, occurred at a time of complete calm. The spectacle was, therefore, seen and enjoyed by all. Its atmospheric value is beyond question. The feeling between these two sreat countries has recently not been of the very best. The Angilo- French naval pact had roused more suspicions and antagonism in America than any event for two generations, and British opinion was sulky because of the American relentiessness on the question of war debts. There was a good deal of growling and snarling in the background—on both sides. For the moment, at any rate, these unpleasant sounds have subsided and there is a greater feeling of friendliness. That is all to the good and if it continues its '‘nfluence in inter- national affairs will be momen- tous. This is the real ment of the visit. When you come to decisions on practical is sues they seem to have all been postponed to a future date. The note of friendliness in diplomatic affairs will help when the time comes. But the Pres‘dent and the Premier obviously came to the conclusion that thé time was not yet for definite -nd final arrange- ments on any of the debatable questions awaiting settlement. Voyage of Exploraticn. The Hoover-MacDonald conver- sations must have covered the whole ground of international policy—or, at least, most of it. It was a voyage of explorstion over wide areas and as such M was a brilliant triumph for both intrepid explorers. But the voyage was on ' sean, | were «0 judge by the concrete .-uits which have so far been attained, it would provide us with a most striking historical j;contrast between giowing profes- —_ | sion and arid achievement. But that*woald not be fair. The yvoyagers deemed it expedient first of all to discuss their plans be fore embarking on the bigh seas. |age is against conquest and the subjection Of 5 ire and the United States of small to great nations, They are secure ip their independence. We do not believe we | Citing the reasons I have touched upon, de Continued on Page 3B, Col. 5. : “as America had already been estab- lished at the Washington confer- : ence of 1922. That tremendous maps and aot on tempestuous: each of them in a different way affecting the problem of inter- national peace. One is the visit of the British Prime Minister to America and the other the death of Dr. Gustav Stresemann: ’ and far-reaching decision had ‘al- ready Been taken by Lord Bal- four. Any possibility of ~war be- tween nations—and, between Britain and had already bom outlawed) bi she Kellogg pact. A. 4 Hm question 6t the’ theaties T ot the sean naa been, ~ -dis- war. cussed many times since the But no decision had been ar- rived. at as to the number of cruisers and torpedo fiotillas and submarines and guns with each nation ia henceforth the - sme S Sele eee er Powers in the event of the Kel-. logg pact being contraversed. The ever wae opeighnt by all the ‘tions of par ae fully ie out that its value depended not on its purport but on its sequel. Uniess Locarno and Washington were followed. universal disarmament they achieve- ithe are pressed into the resim of ac- tuality. rn It ts well that the world states. tions | it ; i ie Hittiee aieh - if * Wa + ote) as * Soa ° ie

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- vie Sf omy reaie.: ee tee ae aed nes nn 6 dla reali ie ages ‘ Si, LOUIS PUST-DISPA'TUH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCLOBKK 27, 1929. “de aad cere de a - " PAGE 2B ISSOURI’S IMPOVERISHED SCHOOLS. ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH /MISSOL who have examined school conditions in Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Missouri have reported their findings to the State December 12, 1878 /Survey Commission. The conditions are deplorable. s Published by None of us, however, may profess to be shocked by}an important functionary. And what would the Ri The Pulitzer Publishing Company these disclosures. We are all familiar in a general} atto do without electric lights to spell out the names IN {| Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street way with the wretched inadequacy of many of our| af its favorites? ie ; er i q rural schools. We all know, too, the basic reason—j ~~ etand a % lack of money. How much money is needed, how AN ANSWER TO THE PRISON PROBLEM. as 7 best to provide and how to administer it, are ques-; A prison housing 600 convicts, including murderers, a To that; thieves and several-term offenders, with only six A . guards, all unarmed, and never more than three on padi i Chamt duty at a time. Men without the prison shuffle or | gearch Bureau Issues Re- the prison pallor cheerfully at their work in shop “ “ of and farm, doing it well and whistling as they labor. port for Guidance Business Men. the countryside in carrying out their duties. A nine , COUNTY year record of no violence or attempted prison breaks, IS CLASSIFIED with ostracism by fellow convicts for the one man : at Wilmington, with criminals of the same character 4 Series of Crop Failures as in other penal institutions as the actors. It is z . Outlook ea the result of an experiment in constructive penology, 2 Has Bright new scenery had to be made for “Patience,” the first piece to play under the Savoy's bright glare. Now all plays have their special lighting effects, the spotlight is a necessity and the stage electrician has become ; ‘if -- 2 2 P yr "hs : C- : , > & . ~ rn oR a me ~ 5 PES SE AEN Gee EE ORL ME Ramee fay ees Sok FR A ae BEY gr, Ae b atte AF Ne 7 ‘ . a. » * a . * “5h ; ££ . SOE Fre a / tm gt P oo ae St... s* x + ’ - a — eT ¢ ~4 . ~~. : 4a fae? ae, t ” led yy . ~ ) c* *; - - Liga ong + a Mee i et LO LOLA ———— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM that my retirement will mb cys et merase im tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, orver tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogves of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppuse privileged classes and public planderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. mever be satisied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. tions for the Survey Commission to answer. end they have employed specialists to get the facts by a door-to-door canvass and to make recommendations which the commission will submit to the Govermor in such form as its judgment approves. No prediction may be made as to the immediate result of this effort. But every thoughtful cf&tizen will surely hope that public opinion will be anoused and mobilized to correct the dreadful injustice being done the children of rural Missouri—an injust§ce for which we are all in some measure responsible. The particularity of the facts observed by the com- mission’s trained investigators may serve to kindle public indignation into flame. . The vague inslictment contained in such a phrase as “lack of educational opportunity” leaves most of us cold. It lacks punch. But there is punch in the information that 952 of our school districts are unable to maintain “even a fair type of school if they levied the constitutional limit of taxation.” What kind of school can be pro- vided in a district whose assessed valuation is Fess than $10,000? . There are 14 such districts in Mis- souri. There are 69 whose assessed valuation is be- tween $10,000 and $20,000. There are 17 between $20,000 and $30,000; 382 between $30,000 and $40,- 000; 470 between $40,000 and $50,000. In 53 districts the “school year” is limited to four months; in 220 to six months; in 873 between six and eight months. In the matter of teachers’ qualifications and sala- ries the report of the investigation is consistently dis- heartening. oe The Post-Dispatch desires to commend the pro- conversation at meals and outdoor sports in the prison yard, all unguarded. Prisoners driving about This scene is laid not in some almost-perfect sub- Pye. eA. ie | 3 5 ’ ss urb of Utopia, but in the State prison of Delaware, — a ; aa | M A ft Keys to the outer gates intrusted to prisoners, Free who walked away and was recaptured. : 73 ; ) 3 4 ie described in a recent survey as “the principle of self- anal The name and address of the author must accompany c¢very contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. nl Size and Speed of Tru To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : ‘© you know how many miles of State highyay we have in Missouri without the slightest supervision of any description with reference to the ‘“‘load- ing” and the “speeding” of trucks? They are constantly making larger frames or bodies to increase carrying capac- ity. This increase in size of frames is not so much in length as it is in width and thereby “hangs the danger.” There being no rule covering that féature it government for prisoners, the development of the prison into a community on a basis of co-operation, realized on a scale nowhere equaled in the United States.” It has changed the prison from one of the worst in the country to an institution with an 85 per cent record of permanent reform, Every man gets a chance to better himself and win privileges from the moment he enters the prison. Just as the foundations of outside society rest in the confidence of man in man, so this extraordinary prison func " a generally prosperous season carry?” “fer St. Louis business, based OM) Jina: rm) ~ purchasing power in the territory. | doing '% forecast in a comprehensive; John FP ' study of the farm income situa- pg = ight 4tlen in the territory included in the Leama Bighth Federal Reserve District na Bis the counties in the western g 7 n of Missouri outside the dis- compiled by the Research “*%-¢ . ; aid are ale “ . : ee tt ae ss opree a ie a , + 3* 7 : 1 (os zs RURAL 0k wate tions perfectly by a similar dependence on the honor . Ne ee 4 a) | ‘ole do a of the Chamber of Com- of the individual. | The Delaware experiment proves that what the prison reformers have been saying all these years is not mere impractical idealism. Nine years is a time conditions in the area as a is left to the owner’s or driver's “COD-| no54) of a member of the commission, Mr. Fred sufficient to justify some conclusions. The most ob- : N "whole, the report states, range from gl erties “exam sathed wes et Naeter of Cape Girardeau, that these faets be wide-| yious is that men who have committed crimes are ; a eI hs \ Vii i falr to good. aes ag _- Aaeagptooee — the last week, that|ly published so that the people may be thoroughly | oe that seems to be faming os td tt neo but, 8 ie eo have been at the bottom of the horrible prison riots os egenees tgs a destage getting worse is the speed at which these| public sentiment will, we eve, rally to the GOv-!| of the last few months. The first three are absent ogee er ap tien aa 46. éenek ernor’s side. from the Wilmington prison, and the fast is minim- Snel tems ace eguinned, with tour for- 7 ties in Tilinois, 24 in Indiana, 6% ty of them are equipped with four for-| we think it fair to characterize this movement as ized by the freedom of movement allowed the men at ie mee St te er call a Caulfield effort. Certainly there is nothing new or im Ken _pneemaee ward speeds, which means 50 to 60 miles af . a4 ree E per hour. That rate of speed is entire- work and at play. é S ng — th first of a sudden in this situation. It is an old disgrace. Other ane ; : The survey is the Governors have talked about it, piously lamented it, ly unnecessary and is deadly dangerous ooo : fine with trade to other vehicular traffic. It should be DON’T LAUGH. ay tg fin all St. Lenin, but lacked the courage to grapple with it. Mr. Caul- . field has shown the courage to face these realities es: aes agin ee agermaes Every citizen of Mexico is licensed to commit one trade and other Eon -_ Let us just figure out how so many theft, if necessary to alleviate hunger, by the terms ; fecting the ee a accidents occur and then wonder why/and to try to remedy them. of the new penal code which takes effect Dec. 15. eeee, ee anes aa ten eee there aren't more. cog eee pete ee It will take money to remedy these conditions. More This is something new in jurisprudence, and may eq Commerec from time to ways. They average '} than money will be needed. A plan of administra- make the appetite plea as common in Mexican courts time in connection with its pre- tiou must be worked out for the proper expenditarg as. the insanity alibi is here. Such a law would have of the money. But, first of all, the money must be had, and it will be our duty as citizens of Missouri | Y merce for the use of manufactur- 5p jobbers and other St. Louis sorns interested in the devel- nt of business in this section. Bp oteee.4 25 ong " " - on wwe eo oo pet mnie = ~nener en 2 ee eee Parone le latest on a agent anon oer haben pe erenn e “"oh nny ; ; 2 ; oath nent - me wot Sm) oa Bee be vm pe aos rioctimermank een be rae Wot ¢ - Lae ww rae go> Mi eh VoD. ‘ eg ee Pe ae Sg a — a ser: - a eet rae te Fei’ Ths at ak waa ir pee RN gy ek ns te ba ad aataa ET a 1 ce imeebechinh Cale owes Cd ak SENS Ss Seg “2 . fons pes ie : Se 2 ie oe | : “7 ‘ > er vy r 5 ies ox va ‘ : ia + “eee if ¥ Aa ah er : — cob en Ae Rel be erate " bs ‘ Tee! dis Ree RP AL bb oe RR ie. EE! pants $4 ph ~ * i en is , ak. * ‘ 4 7 SF ee . . a % le Te 7 - Bins > bel oP ab PAR “? aie, REAR TEN R B ah & es Mn, vets 0b ry 2 & x hae" pion—*Gol treat that well, I us to act bet citizens. ° like to se Direct / . Finally druggist jectionab man, un sumably — “All re gist, “are I got a He prod blade. - going to inquired, the more recent are being made 20 feet policy of fos- et eo were ee ee ee t cies lon pec possible the 4e- feet right of way, but the improved kept Jean Valjean out of jail and out of literature, . ‘a “wd ye of St. Louis business. It|: and would have been welcomed by the unfortunate 2 0 feet in width. part averages about 3 e | constitutes a comprehensive an- |. Now take a two or three-ton truck with say 4000 to 6000 pounds freight, running at 60 miles, and something goes wrong, blowout for instance. It is covering 88 feet per second, which would throw him on opposite side of road, or into bridge, or car before a person could “bat = an - eye.” We know that nothing could stop @ moving object traveling that fast within one second. The State should act before some one else gets killed. Until something is done, the highways are getting less safe each day. , CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM. Dr. Shapley, Distinguished Missourian. ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: - PEAKING of men from Missouri who have attained world-wide fame, we might mention offhand “Mark Twain,” Gen. Pershing and Dr. Shapley, Th: first two are wvell known to all; their names are on the tongue of almost every school child in Missouri, but how few have ever heard of Dr, Shapley, and yet he is regarded as one of the most bril- liant astronomers in the world today. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of Har- vard observatory, was born at Nash- ville, Mo., in 1885, and was from 1914 to 1921 on the staff of Mt. Wilson ob- ‘ servatory, where he commenced his epoch-making work on star clusters, He is well known in scientific circles all over the world and generally ac- knowledged to be the foremost astron- omer of this age. Let us get better acquainted with Prof. Shapley. . EDWARD BROWN. Employment for All. To the Biditor of the Post-Dispatch. HAT is needed most of all as a pre- ventive of crime is employment for all at decent wages. For those un- able to find employment in private en- terprises the various. states should have public work available at all times at wages lower than in private enterprises ‘80 @s not to compete with their labor supply. Under present conditions an unem- ployed person unable to find work has the choice of starving, begging, accepting grudging charity which is injurious to self-respect for the able-bodied, or crime. . The present ways of dealing with eco- nomic conditions has decided me for so- cialism, not only to vote it for public officials who will put forth an honest ef- fort for the betterment and good of all, but to preach it as much as possible. . L. C. M. Cold Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BOARDED a Bellefontaine car in Car- endelet Oct. 24 at 4 a.m. There was no fire at all and the temperature of the car was like that of a tomb. I asked the conductor why there was no fire built and he said. “There is no fire sign, so we can't build a fire.” The thermometer that morning was 36 degrees, and the entire day was cloudy and very chilly. A sign in the cars reads: “253 Amer- lean cities have a 10 cent car fare. In none can rides be had as low as 5 cents, as in St. Louis. You begin to save when you buy a weekly ticket.” Under the lack of heat such as I have instanced, we do not save, we pay doc- tors’ bills! = i was warmly dressed and yet suf- rx Saal 4 ™ ? to provide it. It would -be difficult to exaggerate the urgency of that duty. The grim truth is that we have defraud- ed, and are now defrauding, the boys and girls of rural Missouri of a fair opportunity in life. We have defaulted and are now defaulting in a debt of honor. Now the evidence is to be spread on the records by the Governor of the State. Can there be any doubt as to the ultimate result? ¢¢ o-— K. 0. FOR KYRO. Many a Southern Illinoisan who turned an eager ear toward his loud speaker to hear President Hoo- ver's address at Louisville on the development of the Ohio River from Pittsburg to Cairo, was at once surprised, shocked and disappointed early in the speech. Many, perhaps, thought their ears had deceived them, for the President had pronounced the name of the capital city of their beloved Little Egypt “Kyro,” after the Oriental city. ' No good Egyptian, of course, will admit such a pronunciation; nor will the dictionary. a © eee BYRD BEGINS HIS SEASON. Just as rain, cold and a threat of snow remind dwellers in the temperate zone that winter is almost here, Little America prepares to greet the antarctic summer. The Byrd expedition has dug out of its snowbound retreat on the Bay of Whales. The bliz- zards which sent the temperatures down to the minus seventies have subsided, and the sun is paying with 24-hour-a-day service for its total neglect during the winter. Now the heavy work of the expedition is about to begin. Geologist Larry Gould will lead a party to explore the Queen Maud Mountains, and it is thought momentous discoveries are in waiting. These moun- tains may be a continuation of the Andean Cordil- leras, there may be fossil remains shedding new light on the earth’s history, it is possible valuable minerals will be found. Just now the supply party is pushing its dog teams slowly southward to lay bases for the geologists. Here is the old-fashioned kind of polar travel, with benefit of no modern con- venience except the radio. crusted snow, bitter winds—all these menace the ad- vance party and lie in wait for the geologists just as they have beset explorers for three ¢enturies. The pioneers are laying what Dr. Nansen called “a rail- road of exploration into the heart of the unknown.” Later will come flying weather and more spec- tacular happenings, such as Commander Byrd's pro- posed air journey to the Pole. But for sheer dogged- hess and a prolonged test of human courage, praise must go to these men who scale the jagged pressure waves of ice and skirt the hungry crevasses. > Qe THE BIRTH OF “MAZDA LANE.” As the world is celebrating the golden jubilee of Mr. Edison’s incandescent bulb, the first use of elec- tric lights in a theater is recalled by the impending opening of the New Savoy in London, successor of the historic Savoy which was built for the comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. At the opening of the origi- nal house, in October, 1881, London first saw the electric light in practical use, for the enterprising manager, Richard D’Oyly Carte, has provided a bril- liant scene with 1200 of the new “artificial lights.” The public was dubious, and had to have its fears re- moved. If a lamp broke, Mr. Carte announced, it would immediately go out, and gas lights would be ready for instant substitution should the innovation fail. But it didn’t fail, and has been lighting the path of drama ever since. From this beginning the theater took up the new a -invention so earngstly that Broadway, its American capital, has been rechristened “Mazda lane.” All ll — mn ain line, still Bl a ge Crevasses, deceptively , eA il he in el A sc att itll = youth at Shobonier, Ill., who got 60 days recently for stealing a box of crackers from a kitchen. The Mexican law, however, does not specify thefts for food. Apparently it throws the country open to let its hungry men help themselves once. The hab- itually hungry will be just as bad off as ever, some- thing we have at least been unable to do in Mis- souri as to the habitually criminal. So don’t laugh. = & = ~~ - JUSTICE IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Gaston County grand jury has refused to order anyone to trial for the murder of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, textile striker, or for the abduction and flogging of three union organizers in what even con- servative observers of the North Carolina situation now are calling a class war. The jury’s finding of “insufficient evidence” was made despite the testi- mony of 24 witnesses to the murder and in spite of Judge Hoyle Sink’s refusal to accept its first report, which he called “a plain miscarriage of justice.” The grand jury resumed its deliberations, but the Judge’s admonition did no good, for its decision was un- changed and it was dismissed, ending the inquiry for the present: : Consider the difference between the murder of Mrs. Wiggins, widowed mother of five children, and the killing of Police Chief Aderholt. A shot in the dark killed Aderholt; Mrs. Wiggins was shot down in broad daylight, in the presence of a crowd. Yet 16 persons were indicted for Aderholt’s death and seven were convicted, although the opinion is general that they were found guilty of Communism and atheism more than of murder, for those extraneous, issues were allowed to dominate the trial. Or consider the riot at Marion, in which six strikers were killed and more than 20 wounded. To this day no action has heen taken to bring the slayers to justice, although that carnage also occurred in broad»daylight, with plenty of witnesses. On the other hand, four men tried for beating an organizer were acquitted in Car- burrus County. When “justice” becomes as one-sided as this, it may truly be said to have broken down. rere THE DUFFER WINS. That is, indeed, a “nice point,” as the lawyers say, which Horton Smith raises in his latest discussion of golf—whether the scratch player or the duffer gets the greater thrill out of the game. Our heir appar- ent, if Mr. Smith may be so designated, is inclined to think that the wanderer in the wastes of duffer- dom experiences thrills which proficiency has filched’ from the elect. The latter always wears the gyves of noblesse oblige. Perfection, or its approximate, is his irreducible minimum. Pride of accomplishment attends him on his faultless way, to be sure, but emo- tionally all that is left him is to avoid the chagrin of a blunder, His very skill condemns him to a negative sort of joy. Testifying personally, Mr. Smith recalls the rubric day on which he broke 80—~an oc- casion surcharged with ecstasy which shattered par no longer yields. The scene changes. There is, as Byron so aptly put it, a sound of revelry. Some mor- tal in this vale of grief ts truly happy—happy as the chap whose fortune Keats envied—the fellow, you remember, into whose ken has swum a brand new planet. Enough. Our delirious friend has, after the bludgeonings and buffetings and agonies, cracked 100. And his horizon is a frieze of sapphire. He is walking heights the Joneses, Hagens and their fel- low impeccables can never know. li i i a a ae Senator King wants the stock market investigated. A lot of people who lost their overcoats last week will venture into the cold long enough to cry “Hear.” A MISSOURI PROBLEM. The Duel for Control of China Power of Nanking Government or any other unified rule to hold its own is issue in apparently impending conflict between Chiang and Feng, the country’s two strong men; people will lose, whatever the outcome, and progress will suffer after gain when peace seemed near; nation may not be ready for centralized regime. From the New Republic. HE conflict between China's two strong men, averted last spring by an eleventh- hour compromise, appears to be coming to a head. , Chiang Kai-shek and Feng Yu- hsiang are marching troops against each other, and while troop movements in China are often only opening maneuvers for posi- tion in subsequent negotiations, it appears more likely as we go to preas that there will be fighting on a grand scale. Primarily, the fssue is one of personal rivalry. nominally republican “government China’s political evolution has not yet reached the stage where two strong men can coexist, even though not seriously differing in gen- eral aims. Chiang and Feng were able to co-operate as long as there was the Pekin Government as a common enemy. Soon after Pekin had been eliminated and the Nationalist Government was established in Nanking, they fell out. Evidently there can be no peace until one of them is over- thrown. Behind the issue of personal rivairy lies the broader question whether the Nanking Government can maintain its ascendency: whether, indeed, any one government can maintain ascendancy in China under pres- ent conditions. The Nanking Government was set up 16 months ago, after a long period of sectional autonomy under prac- tically independent military satraps. Uni- fication was proclaimed under the rule of the Kuomintang, or Nationalist party. As a matter of fact the mandate of Nanking at that time was unnoticed in all but three of the 18 Provinces, but since then it has succeeded in extending its sway over half of the country. There has been more than one attempt to challenge its control, ‘but all have failed, each failure leaving Nanking more strongly entrenched, both in power and prestige. The coalition just formed under Feng Yu-hsiang is another attempt and a much more formidable one. If it presses the challenge to actual war, the Nanking Gov- ernment wil, undergo its decisive test. If Nanking is successful again—if, that is, Chiang Kai-shek wins—the supremacy of the present Government is unlikely to be challenged for a long time. If Nanking is defeated. another lengthy period of inter- mittent warfare wili probably ensu@ Per- haps that is inevitable. It may be that the attempt to impose a centralized government upon the whole country was premature, and that a working agreement for a few years to live and let live, among three or four leaders securely established in as many parts of the country, would have been more practicable. The decay of the Manchu dyn- asty in its last 60 years of rule and the subsequent years of revolution ahd destruc- tion ma, have done more than to destroy one system. They may also have left politi- cal vitality too spent for the building up of another system, without a longer time than has elapsed, for recovery. But from the beginning the Chinese revolution has been in a hurry. Revolutions usually are. In any case, it is certain that the Chinese people will lose. From the point of view of their interests, the outbreak of warfare will be more than ordinarily tragic. In the first place, there is famine in the land, part- ly because there have been drouths, and — After nearly 20 years of at least . son has taken ‘hold of the question. popping to the New York Times, he gives his diagnosis; partly because the productivity of large areas has been reduced or destroyed by armies on the march. In the second place, the economic structure of the country has already been shaken by 10 years of warfare and cannot endure much more without com- plete collapse. China hag learned enough from the West to conduct its wars now with costly armaments. Both sides will need money. Banks will be forced to make loans, levies will be made on busihess, grain and mules will simply be taken from such peasants as still have them. The mere promise of peace in the last year had already brought about a slight economic recovery. Railways were running again and goods could be moved. Regions almost isolated before were being opened to trade again. Troops were being freed for the only purpose for which they are of any use in China—or anywhere else for that matter—that is. to put down organized banditry. A faint hope was beginning to dawn that China was coming up out of the depths. There were even those who dared to believe that the numerous recon- struction plans which have been set down On paper during these many years of revo- lution might begin to materialize. If only for its psychological effect, therefore. a re- newal of war will be disastrous. Already war-weary to the point of despair, the Chi- nese people will be plunged into hopeless- ness. A hopeless people. old and weary and skeptical at best. is poor material. for the task of remaking a civilization. There may even be the danger that the magses, goaded beyond endurance, will turn on the rulers: there have been such periods in Chinese history. There is a psychological value in peace in China, just now. It can become a habit. Evety additional month that it can be main- tained establishes it the more firmly. It has already become necessary for Chinese military leaders to denounce militarism and profess disarmament. Only thus could they gain prestige. a fact which in itself is not only significant but educative in influence —educative even for the military leaders. It must be emphasized, however. that whatever the result, it will make little dif- ference to the foreign powers. Whatever government or military group succeeds, it will be nationalistic so far as foreign priv- lleges and the unequal treaties are con- cerned. It is the one paint on which Chi- nese of all parties agree. \ en : WE ADD A WORD TO LANGUAGE. From a letter to th of Scribner's. UNDERSTAND you have a certain fond- hess for new words that are humorously fantastic and original. Here is one that may catch your fancy, for which the editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is responsible —"Vox-popping.” We may presume that this would puzzle the intelligent English. man as we fancied “northpawed” would do. Anyhow. it adds something to the joy of reading editoriais. “So eminént a scientist as Edwin E. Sios- Vox-; ‘JAMES R. BETTIS. Webster Groves, Mo, - MDAY BY DA¥ R. HARVEY WILEY celebral eighty-fifth birthday recently. @ ling back over a busy and career he views no honor as with that of “Father of the Law.” The distinguished Hoosier began against adulteration and misbf feod products when a chemist University in Indiana. His selection of the Bureau of Chemistry, his bats food manufacturers, the enactmene pure food and drug act, his q a the bureau and his resignation afteF ulent governmental career @Gm Roosevelt administration are calle® when Dr. Wiley’s current activities: almost incredible that he is four 8 five. 0 Ee Dr. Wiley goes to his desk at 9@ the morning, or a little before, ang® until! late afternoon. He eats no ium gets through the day with a briel @ a couch in his office. One of Bit’ has been that a man is more Hike himself to death than to starve | death. perch Dr. ' well hnown, Washington will not® his days as chief of the Bureau of € try. 14 clerks in the Department of ; gt who ate the doctor’s “pure foods” system. HENEVER there is a special | the Senate and the galleries are. while long lines of the disappoim™ outside and wait in vain for there are vacant seats in the diy , léry. in the circumstances it seem far-fetched that Senator George Be of New Hampshire is being critic™ having found a seat in the diploma lery for Claudius Huston, the new & the occasion of Prime Minister e for him. formalists pretend to be outraged. _ ts supposed to get in there withe t signed by the Secretary of State. 3 other galleries were so crowded * |of Senators were seated on the ps « testing outside against a report bai no more room. ¥, The incident indicated the " of George Moses. Other Se yeies: command, even for their own * Jouett Shouse and his wife be a Senate show and a Democratic managed to get them into « diplomatic gallery it would | res persons hereabouts as being a lot @ bowing to rules prescribed »y #08 ? “See ‘ | the city’s logical trade territory. which it is intended business men ill find invaluable in ' their future sales efforts. In ad- “of the major crops, the survey also '$ucome, and which in turn deter- WASHING TON, bes os ~~ well as to those [= “Speaking for the territory as |g whole, wheat for the 1929 sea- _ the report states. “The fact that : geason has helped corn somewhat, oe; mw, t- His bed is onan outdoor a Wiley’s views about diet ¢ ° a long time his famous “poison sq@ It was composed of a group @ | ers he held to be deleterious to the® . . - & ‘ s ve of the Republican National Committ speech in the Senate chamber. § «| Chairman Huston had no right t@% in that gallery. Senator Moses obtaim Some of the State Sper Bo. alysis of actual farm conditions fn planning Zition to a study of the conditions braces a study of the produc- of poultry, eggs, dairy prod- livestock, fruit and other) products, which make up the; ter part of the average farm | faines to a large extent the city’s) Bitimate income. New Crops Considered. Proper weight is given in the | report also to a consideration of the crops already harvested, as yet to be har- ested. ' #0n was very poor, indeed, while the condition of corn is only fair, frost has held off until late this | but it is probable that the small MProduction of corn will result in: © high prices and a reduction of the _humber of hogs and cattle which} farmers will carry through the ' winter. Livestock receipts at ma- | jor markets should be stimulated _ temporarily.” : _ Farm income conditions in the | Yarious states covered by the sur- | vey are summarized generally in _ the Chamber’s report as follows: eMeOOUrt . .. os cv b bee es ... Fair ' Miinois (41 counties) .. .-- +; Indiana (24 counties) _ Kentucky (65 counties) ...-Good | Tennessee (21 counties) = Fair to good © Miinois (41 counties)....--Fair | _ Mississippi .-Fair to good » , The report also contains the fol-) | lowing sur™“ary of farm income | ©onditions within the states: | . Missouri: Wheat poor; corn fair | to poor; other grains fair; hay ‘800d; livestock fair; poultry good; dairying good, *Titinois (41 counties): Wheat fair to poor: corn fair; other grains pfair; hay fair: livestock good; _ doultry good: dairying good. — _. Indiana (24 counties): Wheat | Boor: corn fair; other grains fair: hay good: livestock fair: poultry _ Sood: fruit fair: dairying and mis- - Cellaneous good. : _ Kentucky (65 counties): Wheat > corn fair; other grains fair; estock goed; poultry good; to- Z excellent; miscellaneous _. Tennessee (21 counties}: Corn. fruit, fair: a Mississippi (38 counties): Corn. rT; hay, fair; cotton. fair to good: ock, fair: poultry govd; mis-

Page 49

ree a _ “a ay ae ne . +i = EPR ERT LOT PERE CMTS ERI BM Eten asia. + ta ae Be * B 4 ss + ole 5 ae wae . a ; I CONDITIONS WSTLOUIS AREA «ALD ae } Se e he of Commerce Re- for Guidance of a 4 sf i. generally prosperous season St. Louis business, based on ms asing power in the territory, "% forecast in a comprehensive ‘ ef the farm income situa- in the territory included in the ® Federal Reserve District the counties in the western » of Missouri outside the dis- compiled by the Research 3 enn of the Chamber of Com- » for the use of manufactur- jobbers and other St. Louis wns interested in the devel- of business in this section. ; "sem conditions in the area as a ® week, the report states, range from “Dato good. A for the guidance of St. Sie business men, the farm re- extension agents, s ness men in the territory, - whic ‘embracés the states of Mis- rn .} ae 4 x >= B49 cece gt Mississippi. ' The survey is tbe of reports dealing with trade first of a ‘conditions, the volume of St. Louis, trade and other similar studies af- fecting the distribution =al business prosperity of St. Louis to be issued by the Cham- ber of Commerec from ‘time in connection with its pre-— [viously announeed policy of fos- @ tering as much as possible the de- ® velopment of St. Louis business. It @ constitutes a comprehensive an- _ alysis of actual farm conditions in | ® the city's logical } @ which it is intended business men WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%. R. HARVEY WILEY celebrated his — eighty-fifth birthday recently. 7 ing back over a busy and contentiousg career he views no honor as compestfable with that of “Father of the Pure Food © Law.” The distinguished Hoosier began his fight of the Bureau of Chemistry, his battles with | {| feod manufacturers, the enactment of theg pure food and drug act, his quarrels withia © the bureau and his resignation after a turb-_ ulent governmental career during the © Roosevelt administration are called to mind — when Dr. Wiley’s current activities render i» agg incredible that he is four score and ive. A Dr. Wiley goes to his desk at 9 o'clock im © the morning, or a little before, and remains — until late afternoon. He eats no lunch and . gets through the day with a brief siesta On ~ a couch in his office. One of his maxims — has been that a man is more Hkely to eat © himself to death than to starve himself to © death. His bed is on an outdoor sleeping — porch 4 Dr. Wiley’s views about diet are rathe? © well hnown, Washington will not forget im | a long time his famous “poison squad” im © his days as chief of the Bureau of Chemis- — try. it was composed of a group of 12 oF — 14 clerks in the Department of Agriculture, — who ate the doctor's “pure foods” and oth- ~ ers he held to be deleterious to the humala system. * e HENEVER there is a special event in the Senate and the galleries are packed, © while long lines of the disappointed wait 4 outside and wait in vain for admittance — there are vacant seats in the diplomatic g@!- ~ léry. In the circumstances it seems & a far-fetched that Senator George H. Moses — of New Hampshire is being criticised fot 4 having found a seat in the diplomatic gal- a lery for Claudius Huston, the new cha oe of the Republican National Committee, 98° the occasion of Prime Minister MacDonald 'e speech in the Senate chamter. a Chairman Huston had no right to a seat” in that gallery. Senator Moses obtained on@ — for him. Some of the State Department 4 formalists pretend to be outraged. No one ~ is supposed to get in there without a card © signed by the Secretary of State. Al! the = other galleries were so crowded that wives : of Senators were seated on the steps or pro- © testing outside against a report there was " no more room. | Si The incident indicated the resourcefulness — of George Moses. Other Senators did not a command, even for their own wives. 3 Jouett Shouse and his wife wished to 8° — a Senate show and a Democratic Senator - managed to get them into a sparsely settled — diplomatic gallery it would impress most — persons hereabouts as being a jot nicer cunts bowing to rules prescribed hy some cler® ~ in spats at the State Department. - From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ac N OAH’S ARK having made a hit in the : | 4% silent drama, the Tower of Babel ous , jto be great for the talkies, ri a 7 >. ‘oe Peet. - In look- _&. against adulteration and misbranding of | 4 feod products when a chemist at Purdue — 4 University in Indiana. His selection as head @ . = a trade territory, find invaluable in planning r future sales efforts. In ad- 1 to a study of the conditions @ Mthe major crops, the survey also a-study of the produc- of poultry, eges, dairy prod- livestock, fruit and other products, which make up the part of the average farm ne, and which in turn deter- to a large extent the city’s, ate income. New Crops Considered. j a Proper weight is given in the 3 --Feport also to a consideration of “the crops already harvested, as as to those yet to be har- i. # = “Speaking for the territory as, "@ whole, wheat for the 1929 sea- | [$0 was very poor, indeed, while the condition of corn is only fair.” report states. “The fact that has held off until late this m has helped corn somewhat, ft is probable that the small y of corn will result in "mgh prices and a reduction of the % of hogs and cattle which (farmers will carry through the Winter. Livestock receipts at ma- ‘dor markets should be stimulated ; @mporarily.” | Farm income conditions in the ous states covered by the sur- y are summarized generally in aie Chamber's report as follows: > Missouri p Hlinois (41 counties) j Andiana (24 counties)....... Fair | Kentucky (65 counties) ....Good | Tennessee (21 counties) 4 Fair to good Pdilincis (41 counties)......Fair 3 Mississippi Fair to good . The report also contains the fol- “OVing sur-mary of farm income ‘“nditions within the states: | Missouri: Wheat poor; corn fair “to Poor; other grains fair; hay » 80d; livestock fair; poultry good; dairying good. - “Illinois (41 counties): Wheat t@ poor: corn fair; other grains alr; hay fair: livestock good; Poultry good: dairying good. a (24 counties): Wheat Poor; corn fair: other grains fair; Ray good: livestock fair; poultry $00; fruit fair: dairying and mis- ‘Sellaneous good. | Kentucky (65 counties): Wheat “=, corn fair; other grains fair; ck good: poultry good: to- excellent; miscellaneous wu Riise 4 _ Tennessee (21 counties}: Corn. "; hay, good: cotton. fair to 3 livestock, good: poultry. =: miscellaneous fair. : Corn peor: rey, fair: *On, fair; livestock fair: ¢ oultry. fruit, fair: misce tmreous » Be ’ or. ’ 4 Mississip pi (38 counties): Corn. >. 28, fair; cotton. fair to good; . fair: poultry gowvd; mis- Missouri Western «k<+«ntucky Tennessee is -particularly op- in tone the report anserts. 3 Missouri Ounflok. ecording to the ‘epor condi in Southeast Miseour.* a ter- Which hes had almem tota! failures for the last tew years. very good. In fact in some “S08 of the area all creps are ~ 2tord-breaking reportions. - ble diversificstion %- et shown based on returns from agri- | bankers | end Arkansas, and 41 coun. | ie i Filinois, 24 in Indiana, 66 | ‘ tecky, 21 in Pennessee and time to) is in Southeast Missouri’ SELOUIS PUSI-DisraitH SUNDAY MORNING, The Tragedy of Marion, N. Cc MacDonald Visit | Continued From Page 1B. and softened eyes and softened pocket-books. ; How the Residents Feel. For certainly their peers in Ma- rion are not particularly moved—certainly the well-to-do Marion fellows of the men who did the kidnaping in Elizabethton, Tenn., do not seem to be stirred to angry pitch by the sight of hor- ror. All one afternoon I watched the spectacie of a Marion druggist who sat around the lobby of the one hotel at which you can stay in Marion. He was a very nice man. with a sweater and heorn-rimmed spectacles. He glared at the labor leaders present—John Peel, vice president of the. North Carolina Federation of Labor; Francis Gor- man, vice president of the United Textile Workers: Benjamin Stol- berg of the Labor Bureau, Tom Tippett of Brookwood Labor Col- lege, Willtam Ross, local leader for the U. T. W.—and in a voice very noticeable he kept making such re- marks as: “These blanked. Boishe- viks had oughta be ridden out of town on a rail,” and “I'll cut their hearts out—see this knife I allus carry?” and “Oh, sure, they hear 'what I'm saying—they're afraid of | doing anything!” | John Peel and Frank Gorman, both fighting men—John is as big as a house and as active as a house carried by a flood—sat with itching fists. They wanted to re- ply to the belligerent druggist, but they knew that. if they righteously did soe, there would be another score against that evil force known as “Labor.” John said to me, wistfully: “Don’t you think I could poke him, just once?” looks like a middleweight cham- treat that fellow naturally. citizens. like to soak him!” Direct Action Werks Both Ways. Finally the belligerent | pion—“Golly, I wish I could just | Oh | However unsympathetic the knife- | well. | guess a tabor official has | to act better than the respectable /undertakers—now so well profiting But God, bow I would | there—to the cause of plain, over- |perfect. For tedious hour on hour | not. And Frank Gorman said—Frank §['»ns ' ; | ' | Marion are standing by the workers are a | druggist cornered one of the ob-/| Methodist preacher named Hicks. jectionable outsiders—a small, trim | |man, unknown to Marion and pre- | to work in the mills, and fs there- | fore sumably a newspaper reporter. I got a way blade. - “Do you know what | going to do with this?” he amiably | | inquired. “No,” | “All reporters,” said the drug- | saver, and a Presbyterian” named | and the | '5t. “are dirty Communists. And Klutz, who is not allowed to have | with~- Communists.” | a4 church any lon; er because he is | He produced a knife with a 6-inch a I'm | r-eans one who believes that a man | |his children, the small, trim man said.| destructive to prosperity. A Good Beginning, Says Lloyd George Continued From: Page 1B. advent or departure of strong men have no effect on the course of German affairs. History is full of ifustrations to the contrary. The influence exert- ed by Dr. Stresemann during his six years of office has had a pro- found effect on the pacification of Europe. Had Germany been led during these years either by an aggressive nationalist hurling defiance at the conquerors, or by an amiable paci- fist “too weak to stand up for the rights of his country abroad or to bear down the opposition at home. then the state of Europe would have been very different from what it is today. He was pre-emi- nently a minister of peace and not of revenge, but he always upheld with great dness as well as dex- terity, the rights, dignity anc hon- or of the Fatherland. That is why he won the respect of gallant foes. No German statesman of mod- ern times so completely won the confidence of foreign nations. He was in himself an embodiment of the honest change which has come over the German people. During the war he was frankly an annex- ationist and an advocate of the in- corporation of Belgium in the Ger- man Empire. He had the courage not only to change his opinion but to act upon ‘that change. The surest hope for the future | lies in the fact that Dr. Stresemanhb was a type and a leader of the powerful industrial elements that helped to make and fight the war and are now helping to establish t peace. In their hearts they have not abandoned the battle cry of Deutschland uber alles. But henceforth the superiority is to be won not through carnage and de- “But I know what I'm going to do if you don’t put that bread- I'm going te punch you in the snoot!” The druggist put bis knife away. And the small, trim man proved not to be anything so horrible as @ reporter; he was A. R. Gallup of the Western Union Co., summoned from Richmond, Va., to Marion to take charge of the telegraph office for the crisis—for the extra pub- licity which even the liveliest ef- forts of the Marion Chamber of Commerce could probably never have obtained. Now that excitable Marion drug- gist was permitted by his respect- able class of professional men to t about all day threatening any outsider who suggested that the Marion system o° labor was not he spilled his venom, without re- buke. The town policeman, across the street, on the corner in front of the courthouse, where the sheriff and his deputies were being tried fo. the quaint pran': of murdering five men and wveunding 20—well, this policeman was too busy talk- ing to the sheriff, who was fatly and comfortably lounging against a lamp-post, to notice the loud- mouthed druggist. Two Pastors With the Workers Oh yes, I mean that the police- man was talking to the same sheriff. who had been accused of murder. The sheriff is free now—and he is still sheriff. Oscar Adkins is his name—a name to be made famous along with that of Marion itself. So, perhaps, considering the Marion druggist, even our motored aristocracy will not be moved to end this situation unless their hearts are softened. But I am sure that this will be easy. for have I at Rotary and Kiwanis and and Civitan clubs, heard UUTUBER 27, ly¥zy 17 SIGN POSTS FOR | AVIATORS SET UP} Building Owners in and Near St. Louis Mark Routes to Airports. Seventeen sign posts for aviators pointing the route to local flying fields, have been erected in and around St. Louis im the iast 15 months, as the result of a cam- paign by the Air Board of Hhe Chamber of Commerce. Prior to the appointment of a committee to initiate a movement for air markers, shortly after Col. Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight had given new impetus to aviation, there had been no concerted ‘ef- fort to obtain marking of build- ings. In some isolated instances individuals had marked the roofs | of their buildings. The committee enlisted the aid of Phil Love, airport expert and former flying partner of Col. Lind- bergh. Edgar Schmidt, Parks Air- port pilet, who made several flizhts over the city, selecting proper buildings for indicators and chart- ing routes over the city to various nearby fields. Blueprints. containing specifica- tions for the markers were drajwn up by the committee and mem igs asked building owners to erect the following 17 indicators. Owners of the buildings set up aerial sien posts at their own expense: United Drug Company, Laclede Gas Light Co. (tank at Second and Rutger strets). Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co., Krey Packing Co., St. Louis County Gas Co. (tank at Shrewsbury), Ev- ans & Howard Fire Brick Co., Hy- draulic Press Brick Co. (at Affton). Chevrolet Motor Co., Bridge and their zealous piety” One thing is perfect in Marion. struction, but in cultivating the fertile meadows of peace. When I visited Germany recently '] had the feeling everywhere of a nation straining heart and mus- cle to recover its pride by estab- lishing ascendency in the arts of peace. Militarism has been com- pletely exorcised. Its memories are held in detestation by all class- es. It is felt that the military caste—not the gallant army but aout. | those who in their arrogance and |igperance huried it against a hos- | tile world—jet the down. With German thoroughness * geen» |they have turned their backs on NiO tperpueten that tragic era and are perfecting | a weapon that will gain for Ger- | many a superiority in the profit- | able as well as honorable contests | of peace. ccrrying druggist and bankers and allied laboring men, there is not one | break among the regular pastors. | The only ministers of God who | wo is so poor that he himself has no real professiona! radical which, by in overalis has a right to food for | a doctrine obviously | and the farmers there are tncreas- | St. Francois, Perry, Bollinger, Cape | ing their holdings of livestcck and’ Girardeau. Scott. particularly of cattle and sheep,” New Madrid counties—good. the report says “St. Louis jobbers and manufac- opportunities for the sale of goods | in Southeastern Missouri, Southern llMnois, extreme North- | east Arkansas, Western Tennessee | | day. _ritory, except the poor counties, the | opportunities for sales are good.” | Besides giving a general sum-/| mary of conditions in the various | states in the district in which the | survey was made, the report also summarizes conditions in each in- dividual county in the area desig- poor. | Sunimmary of Counties. This summary for Missouri and | part of Lllinois follows: | Missouri: van, Macon, Carroll, Vernon, Barton, Washington, Stone, Carter, Ripley, Butler, turers have not had such excellent i Lewis counties— poor. extreme | fair. and Kentucky and Northern Mis-| wabash, Williamson, Union, John- |Sissippi in many years as exists t0&- | gon, Pope. im the remainder of the ter- counties—good. |houn, Greene, Montgomery, | Monroe, i}and Hardin counties—fair. Worth, Mercer, Buchanan, SulJli- | Europe tast year will be described i to which he sacrificed his health talls, Benton,| by Dr. W. L. Upson, professor of | and. uitimately, his life. Webster, Laclede, Phelps. Howell, | ton University, at a ftuncheon of other hands and brains and hearts? Shannon, Oregon. Iron, Reynolds, | the Electrical Duncklin, Tuesday in Hotel Statler. To enable them to pursue their | new career without interruption | and/they need a good understanding | ‘with all their neighbors. That Dr. | Jackson. Cass. Newton, Law-;Stresemann gave them. He was rence, Caidwell, Camden, Linn and/;the rea: author of Locarno. That ‘treaty, it is true, guaranteed the Missouri! frontier of France against Ger- many, but it alse gave security to a disarmed Germany against the mighty armies of France. It is the latter that matters for Germany. and for at least a generation, to Europe. It may be that his task was ac- Mississi ppi All other counties in Illinois—41 counties: Morgan, Effingtiam. Edwards, Pulaski and Massac Fatherland | _could work that out.” | Beach Mfg. Co., Anheuser-Busch. -Inc., Broderick & Bascom Rope | Co., Alligator Co., Pevely Dairy Co. ies Webster Groves). Sportsman's Park (grandstand), Seullin Steel | Co., Kilpatrick Foundry and Swift | & Co. (at National Steck Yards.) ; * ‘The Question of Philippine , Independence Continued From Page 1B. would be molested. We could work out. our economic problems.” “How about the tariff—wouid yor expect free trade to continue?” “No, if trade with the United States were blocked by high tar- iffs we would have te seek other markets in the world. I think we bat we would take ft. What want is a fixed policy. ed States Government would de. clare that after 30 years it would take a plebiscite on independenc: and abide by the result we would be satisfied. That would be bette: , wre if the Unit than present : “It is sald fhat the United State: would lose a great advantage in pines. gain. It would have the distinc. up an independent Christian na We would always be friendly. 1° | is better to have an Independent : nation as a friend than tehold ea subject people.” Quezon, Osmena and Rexas, the Filipino political powers, are elo- quent and plausible. They contro! the Legislature and the independ. ence funds. They put themselves forward as the voice of the Fili pine people, which is targely inar- ticulate. They send themselves a: representatives of the Filipine peo- ple to America to tell Americans what the Filipinos want. If they gained independence under present conditions they would have com- plete control of the Philippines without opposition. It is a great stake to play for. The truth ts the power of the existing political bossism in the TEAVEL AND RESORTS Commonwealth Hotel Pine Grove st Diversey Parkway. Chicage. tii. eta JUST OUT OF THE LOOP A tuxurious. cosmopolitan hotel. _ idently toeat ed. THERE WERE NO ‘ACROSS, THE ATLANTIC Suppose there were a “Would you want the United States to guarantee your neutral- | ity and security? Would you ac- | cept a protectorate? | “We would not want a guaran- tee from America. That would mean the retention of power to in- tervene to protect American inter- ests and to direct our own policy. We do not ask for a protectorate, Adams, Brown, Pile. Scott, Cal-| Jersey, Macoupin, | Madison, Bond, Fay-/ Clair. Clinten, Marion, Washington, Jefferson, complished. He knew for some time that he was a dying man and | so did ali those who met and con- ferred with him. That fact ip it- Randolph, Perry, Franklin, Jack- | ®¢!f fave to him added power and son, Alexander, Jasper. Crawford, | authority. When he put in his plea Clay, Richland, |for a peace based on justice, those lawrence, Wayne, | Hamilton, White, Saline, ette, St. Gallatin | who heard it knew that he had re- | ceived the grim summons and that goon he would be carrying his plea : 'to the great Judge of all men and To Tell of European Streets. ‘nations. He wanted another two Unusual streets he saw while in| years to complete the noble work electrical engineering in Washing- Wil) that task be completed by | Trade| I have no knowledge of his prob- \able successors and cannot ‘ell. Board of : and satisfaction. F you ere thinking of a beautiful bed- room look up the furniture or department store that sells Foster Ideal Metal Beds. | ook over the many handsome Foster de- signs—the temarkable Foster finishes in rich wood grain or color. Then look into the conscientious Foster construction and remember that Foster Ideal Metal Beds are built of sturdy, sanitary, warpless steel tube. They ere beds of lasting beauty, cleanliness FOSTER BROS: MFG. CO. Broadway st Buchanan Street, St. Louis, Mo. Makers of Foster ideal Beds—Foster ideal Springs— Why Starve Your Nerves on a Sagging Bedspring? The Foster ideal Spring with its 99 finely tempered vertical! spiral coils will give you finer spine support, finer nerve relexation and greeter comfort beceuse its construction is based upon e scientific laboratory study of sleep. it is built to essure better rest. “Made in St. Louis” AMERICA LINE Ty - 4 —— et TO THE M PALESTINE—EGYPT 71 DAYS OF DELIGHT _ Sail ewey on the famous cruising steamer ROTTERDAM 7%. FEB. 6th Enjoy ree! comtort, entertainment, strictly first cless service and unsurpassed cuisine. Vintting \@ rascinating Medherrancan Countries under Holiend-Americe Line menegement Americen Express Co. in cherge of shore excursions THE ROTTERDAM Write for ilistrated booklet HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE’ bridge! Hosts of travel- ers would stil] travelby Hamburg-American Line ships, as eager to epjoy the voyage as te enjoy Europe. There is something in the. atmosphere of Hamburg-American Line voyages that can't be found ashore. Next Sailings From New York Ss. &. Reliance *s. S&S. Cleveland Oct. 3/ Nov. 2 Ss. S&S. Thuringis ov. & ° * Vie Cobh ( Queenstown) Pleasure Cruises Around the Worid S. S. RESOLUTE From New York — Dec. 17 Jan. 4 Jan. 23 Feb. 22 Mar.26 Duration 16 and 27 days Rates $200 up and $300 up HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 1026 Locust St., St. Louis or local steamship agents Chicago's Hote! Knickerbocker. Our finer are of fairness to the traveling publi feel conte Chicago ? 163 Travelers Appreciate It! As you step in you'll sense the Will-to-Serve . . . the warm friend- larger rooms, designing them to be more cheerful . .. furnishing them smartly, ond installing the most luxuriously comfortable beds thot money could buy. Our /ower rates were just o motter a bigger hotel value. Our location was “made-to-order” for occessibilty plus peace end quiet. And to all that we've added -@ humon equation in service to make you You'll enjoy stopping ct Chicago's Hotel Knickerbocker. When are you coming to to make you comfortable ct just @ matter of having built c and o determination to offer nt ond perfectly at home here. ... At your service! —E WALTON PLACE... . ~~ Ts ‘~*~ . $1. LOUIS POS!-LISPAILH lislands must be broken before the feet of the Fitipine people can be put in the path to genuine demo- cratic government. The Filipinos are now incapable of doing that. They are not capable of orgenising | and maintaining a representative republican government such as we have outlined for them. The Filipinos, however, are, pro- | the Orient by giving up the Philip- | gressing. Education is taying the I think America would! foundation of future democracy. The United States might try tion of having magnanimously se: them out before the final conciu- sion. tion—the only one—in the Orient ‘let us say, for preparation ive them complete autonomy, retain- They’ might after 20 years, wing I *F “BELOW PAR’...? lif * eer ear nh orate thats lives nadine their minds. They thrill to pee a of New Year’s Eve under the Havana sky ... realize that ina sea-washed port is the perfect solution for ‘wet-feet nerves’ and rou- tine office doldrums. They are the vacation San Juan, Sante Fort de France, Bar Santiago, T FRANCONIA CARINTHIA ANCONIA Sail westward from New York Dec. 200ma gorgeous, = 133-day itinerary, the result of five years’ ip mankteoaana cruises. Turn coamapaiinn aod crowd a lifetime of exciti Frere yb 005i facto 3 MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES White Star Line. % days. A itinerary — o aciem Gaiedien — = meg Sy . ;

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Se 3 feet CAR PS SS a ea yen) : nan 129 we hcaee ee Poy eee “ be we Sn) ee at Oe Cok at ht eee Ry 2 AE CET nt REOPEN Heme LERNER eet) eters 2 > >.2°,° ore a Ss > = ere e- o- _ Pp . == Kea ‘. oat or perce arin me orien — » ¢ ‘=- ae "ee Se Oe Oe » ee eu & Naat a os aa dl —— DoubleeDeck Coil Spring $9.95 Made with heavy oil-temper- ed wire. All sizes for wood or steel beds. All other Springs greatly reduced. Make Your Own Terms Mahog.-Finished Spinet Desk _ $19.75 Plenty of pigeon holes in this attractive Desk. Ped- estal base. Make Your Own Terms “a (G . Be * i f * ety ¥ > ¢ . a AHA sS PART SIX — | ' Three Board Votes’ ew Chain * Sykes Would Require © ticenses for Stations U High Power. : 4 For N } = ‘a proPOsaL nat stations of a. 5990 watts or more power be required to get special licenses be- > fore broadcasting chain programs E has the support of three members | | ef the Federal Radio Commission © The proposal has been aade by) Commissioner Sykes of Misrissippi. a¢ two stations of F000 watts or ) more power within the same State | @anted to broadcast the same chain | Eiprogram. Sykes would require P them to obtain special! licenses. | sOBis idea is to eliminate duplica-| © ons. It is said that in some in-| | gtances waste is caused by two or a high-power stations cicse to ‘each other broadcasting the same | ebain program. If the new regu- _ lation went into effect, # is as- \ grted that listeners woul4 be able ws te get 2 much greater variety of Hot Blast ae _ programs. | H t Cheice of Oak Mahogan “ cial authority from the Radio Com-. mission before broadcasting chain programs. | Despite the support of three | commissioners for the proposal. no | ,, : one doubts that it will provoke a ¥ : bitter fight before it can be adopt- ed. a fight both in the open and all, in under cover. TI The fight. however, goes beyond | Broadca the mere question of duplications. nights The commissioners who want wt regulate chain programs may have are Dubtie in! t solely in mind. But somrethirg entirely different is in- volved for outside advocates and. “opponents of the proposal. The NBC chain was the first in the field. It signed most ef the best stations of the country. CHain | programs were generally regarded as the best and chain programs’ | Strengthened the stations that teok —_ them. The Columbia network, entering the field much later, could choose only the stations passed up by NBC. NBC had the eream and Columbia the leftovers. Of the 4® cleared channels, 26% are orcupied by stations broadcast- ing NEC programs. Columbia has emiy four ful) time and two part ime cleared channel stations. ¥% the proposed chain regulation Were enforced. there might be a new deal. The NBC might be forced to discontinue many sta- tions now on its chains. .The ih sumption naturally is that the Col- i umbia network would benefit. | ~ That the NBC will ¢o everything | “® = in its power to prevent adoption of | /the proposal no one doubts, Nor) does it imply that the NBC ft at- | tempfing to thwart public*interest. | A simple explanation of the NBC | attitude is that it regards its pro- | srams as he very best and wants os to be sure that every listener can | * hear them An pomocaneen radio bargain you cannot ford to over- look. This latest achieve- ment of RCA engineers em- ploys the perfected RCA tuned radio-frequency circuit consisting of three stages of radio-frequency armplification, detector, and two stages of audio-frequency amplification. This super-bargain is com- £9 95 plete. Nothing else to buy. Heater Caen Mee tnd tite $2 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT! $33.85 price makes this White En- ™ - es ' amel Cabinet a wonderful No Interest No Extras Full walnut enamel. Will bargain. heat 3 or 4 rooms. Make Your Own Terms Make Your Own Terms ee Oe hite Enamel Utility Cabinet All-Porcelain Gas Range $39.70 A standard Range approved by the American Gas Asso- ciation, Extra large oven and broiler. Make Your Own Terms Gray Kitchen Cabinet $29.75 Fully equipped with every labor-saving device. Has tilting flour bin. Make Your Own Terms Circulator Walnut-Finish Wardrobe $12.35 Here’s extra closet space! And lots of it! Make Your Own Terms cMay~Stern & Co. S. E. CORNER 12th & OLIVE STS. Electric Iron With Cord and Socket 98e Be here bright and early Monday! Just a_ limited number No Phone Orders | ' ' ' | | i | : ee or not the advocates of | “US newest chain regulatory pro- | posal will be able to put it inte effect oniy time can teil. OWing are the cleared chan- n= using NBC chain proe- WEAF. New York: WIZ. K FI, Loe Angeles; KPO, San Fran- Cincinnati WGN, . Atlanta: WJKR. De- Schenectady: K GO). i; WBAP. Fort Worth: Dalias: W HAS. Louis- KOA, Denver: WLS. Chica- : WENR, Chicago: WOCc Da- port, and WHO, Des Moines; “some Pittsburg; WBZ. Spring- | alga Chicago: WBAL. Bal- | cals re; WTIC, Hartford; WTAM., | a veiand WRBT. Charioftte: : RVA. Richmond: KSi. Sait “xe City WAPI Birmingham; ds OO Tulsa: WOAIL, San Antonio; “AM. Rochester, and KTHS. Hor Springs ‘ E9 sta: ae ‘following cleared channel Wer, s are on the Columbia chain: Se ,, Minneapolis; WABC, New a 7 -_ WCAU, Philadelphia: ‘\. St. Louis; KRLD, Dallas. | “nd WBBM. Chicago. i nather or not any of the above Ons would be affected by the ee new chain order. if adopt- IND fem “LP Vi 4 would be for the Commission | Regardless of Income, You, Too, Can a == | | Ps oy Ses x ‘ ae oe sp ee e ae D> anos se . aa” 7s shen Rd ad = ~ Don’t Envy the Girl in the Picture! § ” Be as Luxuriously Enthroned! ; Goossens to Lead 3-PC. MOHAIR SUITE Now here is an honest-t bargain! There’s no doubt about it and you can be absolutely sure of it when we tell you that the rich mohair used in upholster- ing, alone, costs almost as much as the price of the entire 3 pieces. All spring- filled, moss filled and loose, reversible damask cushions. Butten-back bunny chair. Pay Only $5 a Month Radio Concerts | ine a ’ ee 4 = inten = & Ze SS) Pai" j a Goossens, who will be | -. Eee ow Efe, conductor of the St. Louis | Se [=: ———— ae % a Pin. is to lead the Rochester | pee ee ir a : i — om ie rg a or ee Orchestra in a series | . a €or a. ? © Ottern 8 2:35 o'clock Friday | ce SF Ae ee ee ee Petty ® © Thus eons, beginning this week. ee, ee tghy slg x SS ae we E Wee: es no station in the Middie ‘ao teen See ee ee 8S Ra ye Be. th as arranged to broadcast le! wr Concerta, which will be carried | sd JZ, EDKA. WIR and several | p~ sthern stations. . e first program will inciode | “hovens great Seventh Sym- to Weber's s the.” Wagner's “Idyll” and ; 4 Reepighi's “Roman Festivais.” ae "y. the everture “Buryan

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n ’ sittin _ ~ ae aR Cer eas Soe vee ™ a se aR Na eee ie 8 kt Sits ne SQ ISR N SSN \ EQ AG NS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] [poae> “9S Base ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. More Attacks on'De Luca Sings Tonight on KSD|~ Cleared Wave | Principle Operatic Baritone Soloist at 8:15 P. M.—Another Chicago | Symphony Concert at 2 O'clock. ‘ee —~ \ SS WONY \ mia SECTION N \ \ Saas * ~ sans sian SOE WA ~~" *, SS NSS SSS © PART SIX PAGE 1—8. Chain Will .Carry Part of Chicago | Opera Nov. 4 = One of Broadcasting's Tenor Stars Solvist Tonight Over Station KWK | ~- I aed v . a —* > _ we sie" . is 4 h “o | Lhree Board Votes ® ‘or New Chain © Rule Plan. ykes Would Require ‘Special | licenses for Stations Using High Power. . : : : ' : ’ KSD Will Pick Up Last Half of Gala Broadcast Next Monday Night. 50-Piece Dinner Set $9.85 ia 4 pROPOSAL that stations of | watts or more power be Bised to get special licenses be- ee broadcasting chain programs Sas the support of three members ie the Federal Radio Commission The proposal has been n.ade by sioner Sykes of Mississippi. two stations of F000 watts or power within the same State 4 to broadcast the same chain Sykes would require em to obtain special! licenses. | His idea is to eliminate duplica- Mons, It is said that in some in- ' | * | ae ee concert by the Chicagg Symphony Orchestra at 2 o’clock, | |S in which Thomas” arrangement of Schubert’s ‘‘Serenade’’ and the| Bron whe iy of Beethoven will be featured, and the appearance of | es, _(rulseppe De Luca, leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, as soloist | ti | é e Bes. | | | in the Atwater Kent Hour at 8:15, will be among the NBC network pro- ' Sn | |. REAL IC of NBC stations will | broadcast part of the Chicago grams to be breadcast over KSD today, ' | KSD’s broadcasting today will; Olid World Trio, wi.' revive old | | Civic Opera performance of Aida’ | 'when the $20,000,000 Civic Theater oat at sa tg p. m., when Godfrey | ballads in a broadcast at 1:30 p. m. ¢ 1 d udiow, NBC staff violinist, will r diss nein iin (hicago is ormalily opens The program follows: | Monday night, Nov. 4. play this program: The broadcast is planned to in- clude most of the First and Sec- ond scenes of the third act of the opera. and is scheduled from 16 to about 11:10 o'clock. KSD will pick up the broadcast at 10:30, as soon as KFUO goes off the air. Rosa Raisa, one of the greatest of operatic sopranos in this coun- try, will sing the title role in the opera. Other noted singers in the cast are: Charles Marshall, tenor, in the principal role of Rhadames; Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto, as Amneris; Cesare Formichi, bari- tone, as Amonasro; Virgilio Laz- zari, basso, as the high priest: Chase Baromeo, as the King, and Hilda Burke, as the priestess. The broadcast will come direct from the stage. SILVER RADIO |} JAPAN, AUSTRAL NEW ZEALAND -RN Three New York Stations Seek | Full Time on KSL and KJR Channels. es a eee ee SO ILI EOS SS ES PG NE Ey Bat aS, OR OIE IE ae BI OS HREE attacks have I been made on the cleared chan- | nels principle before the Radio Commission. WOV, New York, is asking for full time on 1130 kilocycles. 4 cleared channel assigned to KSL, Salt Lake City. WGBS, New York, wants full time on 970 kilocycies, a cleared channe] assigned to KJR. Seattle. WRNY, New York, seeks full time on 970 kilocycles, the wave length sought by WGBS. AG te ined Se tee os Leaving aside the question of high-power stations close to) ae ~ stig ate Sag ee ete ~s my HH: wi epg pe airy : other broadcasting the same | Lee ae ee ee aes ene See ee Spee te , . srogram. If the new regu-| Sea i Oe: Sees teresting testimony in connection Te be ee Rito . ns take ettest @. ta. as-| with the hearings was that of Fn- . Schubert's “Serenade, as ar- : . | Torreador Rubinstein MGs Sebanere went be abie| gineer Merriott, representing | ranged for the orchestra by its Darjomishsky | former leader, Theodore Thomas, ae get a much greater variety of WRN?. soprano | will be the featured number in the a ms. ss ee : Folk Song ) Chicago Symphony Orchestra oi new just ee SDS AIT IES OS NAIM RM re BR EEE gteCRAS : ral yet First quality china. Your choice of several beautiful pzitterns. Make Your Own Terms ’ ’ . Franck in Moderato BNE Manns ss wey Th Movement. 2d Movement. 3d Movement, Recitative fantasia. 4th Movement. Allegro Poco osso. * I Genia Fonariova, soprano, is to be featured in a Troika Bells con- cert at 1 p. m.. Danse Russe Forgotten Allegretto Allegro. Dan CARES S ces Viola Garotte * his Hunt) Viola da eamb: and Spinet due: . The Cuckoo The program: Tschaikowsky rangle © G. MALLARD KESSLERE aoe EDITH HARCUM IANIST, who will be one of the soloists in the Baldwin re- cital at 6:30 this evening over KWK. She is a native of Rich- mond, Va. Domra. Andoulouse... Orchestra. et : | Three members of the sion. Miisission have committed them-| Merriott said he had made a s to the new proposa!—Sykes, | number of tests on 970 kilocycles. nson and LaFount. There three He declared that, in his opinion, are enough to assure jts | s a 6§000-watt station in New York, . ion. : a 65000-watt station in Chicago, Robinson and Sykes are staunch JAMES MELTON and a 5000-watt station in Seattle fs their support of the proposal. HO is soloist in the Seiberling concerts uver KSD at 8 o'clock | could operate full time on 970 @ faPount was very much in favor | Thursday nights and lead tenor of the Revellers Quartet in the | without creating serious !nterfer- 7 ait a few months ago, openly ad-| Palmolive Hour at 8:30 Wednesday evenings over the same station. ence, provided the three stations @ yweating its adcption. did not deviate from. their wave ba Atthat time. LaFount gave out nathe, | eee eee em authorized interview ir which on the channel. é declared that each station Commissioner Sykes asked Mer- paeuld be dealt with individually riott how. closely stations could pia the matter of chain programs be expected to stick to'their fre- meend that, therefofe. each station quencies without the use of tele- » should z oe to obtain sge- phone wires. ee o- There is Apry be deat iach S MER ’ ” J BOL cide . " . , oh ee ze Beatrice Belkin, soprano, and the Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. — Has beautiful walnut finish. @ Remember—Monday only— you can buy this Table at this low price. Make Your Own Terms ¥ ba ns e Ng: bet or 27 a ——— ‘Bluff Starts Melton on Career Now Singer, Fearing Effect of Stage Work on Voice, | Seeks Concert Fame Through Radio. LL LN SO CR NE AE TE NE I : Ae EL TT Te ELT Cte tent tent tttatt. ~tei — . ay o ’ eo ES, MA’AM, you'll see the Revelers in person during this pro- gram. The quartet appears several times, Jimmie Melton and 7-Piece Pure Aluminum Set ‘$5.95 Includes percolator, roaster, two stewpans and 3 sauce- Broadcasting Co. reassures visitors on Wednesday. nights. nights are quite as busy, just be- fore the Seiberling Singers g0 on the air. “Just a few minutes longer, sir. James Melton will be the soloist, you're going to give high pans. | Make Your Own Terms : a a Domestic Vacuum Cleaner $29.50 Complete with all attach-. ments. Guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Make Your Own Terms @ opponents of the proposal. The NBC chain was the first in field. It signed most of the : = best stations of the country. Chain 4 rograms were generally regarded a8 the best and chain programs :. | strengthened the stations that took , Ve them. | The Columbia network. entering | the field much later, could choose ) only the stations passed up by NBC. * . 2 ig & : _ tions ROW on its chains. » NBC had the eream and Columbia > the leftovers. q Of the 4® cleared channels, 26% ; are occupied by stations broadcast- ps NBC programs. Columbia has if \, gp fime cleared channel stations. : ¥ the proposed chain regulation = ¥ere enforced, there might be a + The NBC might be » teed to discontinue many ssta- The as- 4 = *mption naturally is that the Col- ™ *mbia network would benefit. SF ¥, oe ke : * ‘ be ¥ é e = That the NBC will Co everything Ml its power to prevent adoption of - the Proposal no one doubts. Nor does it imply that the NBC fs at- - pling to thwart public*interest. _Asimple explanation of the NBC attitude is that it regards its pro- pm as he very best and wants : © Sure that every listener can Sg a ~* /@ hear them. Kit Sik iS Ohi dak Uh a a” ®» a -_ - — — st BAIS slads col PST ooh A RIS ee Re A ole wif a Ba’. ve ph 4 Fa, f cathe Lae erase 3 ee oe bee a Ce Ra ; yee he Lae RR , Ray Po) ped =f " Mie ey . Tk of ee Re ae * i | Hot Springs. Whether or not the advocates of is newest chain reguiatory pro- posal will be able to put it into effect only time can tell. Following are the cleared chan- Rel stations using NBC chain pro- tag WEA r’, New York: WJZ. Ba ork; KFI, Los Angeles: 7 WSM, Nashville: KPO, San Fran- neh WLW, Cincinnati: WGN. “a WSB. Atlanta: WJR, De- ae: Schenectady; KGO. Wr ; W BAP. Fort Worth: og heme WHAS. Louis- ay. A, Denver: WLS. Chica- ign Orchestra later in the Phithern, to lead the Rochester incest, Orchestra in a series a at 2:15 o’clock Friday ‘ eons, beginning this week. far no station in the Middle 2 has arranged to broadcast 3 ern Stations. e first program will hoven s great Seventh Sym- ™y, the overture to Weber's anthe,” Wagner's “Idyll” and hi's “Roman Festivals.” Birmingham; | ; ; WOAI, San Antonio; | Philadelphia; | Dallas, | activities so you can't miss him. He’s under) contract as exclusive soloist with | the Seiberling Singers. And when the curious do succeed in obtaining their first glimpse of} the nbéted tenor, James Melton. their surprise is always voiced in the same words: . But he’s so young! .« It’s true. Just two years ago Melton was unknown, an ambitious young singer, fresh from college. He haunted the offices of the Roxy Theater, patiently buffs. At unless someone consented to listen to him in more dignified fashion. The bluff worked. Erno Rapee, the wunapproachable, finally ap- peared and listened attentively. The youngster’s confidence wasn't based on air. He was hired imme- diately—and that was the first of many triumphs. Melton himself never intended to be a singer until he reached college. By that time he was an accom. plished saxophonist, and left his home in Moultrie, Ga., fully in- tending to make his way at the University of Florida by playing in the college orchestra. He did, at first; in fact, contin- ued to plav with college orches- tras and bands not only at Florida Uv: but also at the University of Georgia and at Vanderhilt 4J., where he finished his senior Wear. tnt in the meantime other musica! caught his interest, his attention be- had and he divided tween clubs or other vocal units. While still a freshman at the University of Florida, his new membership in the glee club took ‘him into the choir loft during chap- |e] exercises. phree of the college—who, by the j way. was William Jennings Bryan's KWY. Chicago; WBAL, Bal- | the WTAM., | | day. and instantly detected the ad- | dition of a new “young Caruuso.” ¢ Concerts, which will be carried yy Wz, KDKA, WJR and several | include | President A. A. Mur- candidate for President of United States—was at chapel that So great was the “Prexy’s’” inter- returning time | after time, in spite of repeated re- | the orchestras and the glee | ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO Here It Is—The Greatest Radio Value (Before Yo u i Pay a Bollar!) ' KORNBLU™M’S RADIO SHOPPE. 1017 Franklin, St. Louis, Please eend the new Atwater * Kent. Model &-455 to my home for a FREE demonstration, with- veut obligation. Kornblum’s Radio Shoppe 1017 Franklis 7157 Manchester CEntral 8816 STerting 1133 — “But it was even worse.” Melton | power.” said he, “you should give laughingly § recalied. “TI really think I wouldn’t have minded it so much if I had been expelled. What ed floored me completety. He insisted that I get up before the entire student body there in the chapel and sing ‘America the Beau- tiful.” I tried to escape the ordeal; I had never attempted anything rf the sort in my life. But he was inexorable, and I finally managed somehow.” Melton now things Murphree was | his greates riend. last he threatened to|,.> & tf d sing at the top of his lungs upand | down the hallways and corridors | For the col- lege executive took him under the presidential wing and helped him select his studies with an eye to a vocal career. for Melton assorted courses languages and music that proved invaluable assets in his lic career. ‘But to attain the concert stage. which is still Melton’s ultimate goal—and it seemed much farther away then—would study of musical subjects not avail- in it to the central] parts of the coun- wy. “T’d like to see the Commission hexperiment with this,” said Chair- man Robinson “and see what would happen. [Information I have received is that WGY and KGO are not interfering with each oth- er. Ifthey can do it, others can. (WGY. using 50.000 watts and KGO at Oakland, Cal., use the Prexy mapped out | + pub- | Philadelphia, | Muscatine, Ia., both of which ope- take intensive | | these stations same channel., “The information I have re- ceived is exactly contrary,” retort- ed Commission LaFount. “I hear that KGO and WGY are seriously | interfering with each other.” Capt. Hill. chief engineer for the Commission, told Merriott that he had received numerous complaints of interference between. WCAU, Po ena . Ras. rate simultaneously on 1170 day- | | time. “If there is interference between in the daytime,” Continued on Page 8, Col 3. | Continued on Page 3, Col. 2. ee nm ‘ce re 2 j tie ’ —— Ce The Aria Triple Screen-Grid Af- rican Walnut Cabinet. Nine- Inch Power Speaker, $198.00. (Less Tubes.) it bal tin These Dealers To Give You a DOWNTO ATLAS STORE 812 Pine St.—GArfield 4585 BARNEY’S 920 Washington—CEn. 6804 FAMOUS & BARR CO. Olive and Locust—6th and 7th—GArfield 5900 MAY-STERN & CO. 1136 Olive—MAin 0353 PEERLESS RADIO CO 808 Pine—CEntral 8192 PRUFROCK-LITTON 422 N. 4th—GArfield 3930 PUBLIC ELECTRIC CO 1110 Market St.—CEn. 6575 STAR SQUARE STORES All Over St. Louis Will Be Pleased Demonstration STIX, BAER & FULLER 6th and Washington— CEntral 6500 SIMON SUPPLY CO. 207 N. 7th St.—CH. 8958 UNIVERSAL SUP. CO. 1014 Olive—CHestnut 8930 WELCH & CO. 1109 Olive—CHestnut 6662 E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. ARCADE RADIO SHOP 117 Collinsville—LAst 6640 EDGEMONT RADIO 8408 State St.—Midway 1515 HOLLYWOOD RADIO (E. J. Fahey) 1207 State—EAst 1560 1426 Illinois—EAst 74833 GANAWAY ELEC. CO. 1206 Gaty—EAst 4480 SILVER RADIOS thet, out in Californie — even during rare er eta in Jepen, Australia 2 f Then, efter the “Ice-Pick Test’’, the * ‘anishing- Aerial ‘Hairpin Test’’, and the ‘Coin Test” heve shown difference between SILVER RADIO and ail side-by-side tests you can think of .. . thy stiffer sharp tuning, to see how SILVER RADIO one, program et a time... check the beauty of ... test for tone, to sense its gorgeous tonal realize why world-famous opera sters, choose SILVER RADIO for their own homes. And, alter all, why not have the best in your home, too?... SILVER RADIO dealer that you've come to see his four tests—and get the folder describing them. Startling New Features! SILVER RADIO, product of the menufecturer radio to America in 1927, is dl radios today. But only SILVER i t : ict Fed ify att ‘of tone above e+ EXTRAORDINARY: :>**, HF Ly) * ———~] SILVER-MARSHALL, INC., CHICAGO, U.S.A. Distributed by ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY CO. 1122 PINE ST. | CHestnut 9567 F 3 -1S +> LIKE+> STERLING + ON + SILVER ne went

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a vngttes oy SS RSE, de te EAI Sige EAR IC et SP Ie oa es cae and . a 04 ~ oem ns - en lee Ce ance me . a Prepare eens aT, ae aes eri ee 25 POS STEN A te : ai ‘ft a if u wre ee ee a Mae ta ee oe ae eal ae Meas NN Pe, LR eet SONTPP ee Bae er . i Aen is Poe ae a ae 7 — * ss x x. DPS ae Rar Be ns PO AER RAL Manger Soe retaen eae at + ge . ad x pare eee wah SREB SMa pera > 2 > . ad ae - ee - * + ce P » p c*i ys Aa - 4 . - AE ae a4 i AR NI Se thi Kina nese scat, sant day night at 9:30. ‘ds a singer in Austria, then came —— “ WHY SEND OUT OF TOWN? When We Carry in Stock ALL the Latest Kits and Parts Such as SILVER MARSHALL, NATIONAL, PILOT, Etc. Also Replacement Parts for All Radios. Speakers, Amplifiers, “A” and “B” Eliminators. PAGE 2 Mitzi in Next RKO Broadcast Tuesday Mitzi, musical comedy star, is scheduled with other well-known artists for the Radio-Keith-Or- pheum program which will be broadcast through KSD next Tues- Mitzi scaled the heights of fame to this country and rapidly won| American audiences. As the pre- cocious juvenile who shrewdly out- witted adults and won the love of the hero in “The Magic Ring’”’ and other musical shows, she be- came known as “The Inimitable Mitzi. Leo Reisman and his orchestra will play song hits from _ recent talking pictures, and Miss Nanette Marchand, now singing “find,” will introduce two songs from Bebe Daniels’ forthcoming picture, “Love Comes Along.” Stewart Baird, baritone, also will sing. — OPEN EVENINGS SILVER 1100 Pine St. For Demonstration of ATWATER KENT Walter Ashe Radio Co. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TILL 9 O’°CLOCK PHILCO SPARTON CHestnt 7934 ew __51.LOUIS POS{-DISPATCH Jewish Hour “On Air Sundays, Starting Nov. The Jewish Hour, to which lead- ers of thought, musicians and dra- matic artists are to contribute, is to be broadcast over an NBC chain headed by WEAF at 2 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, beginning Nov. Radio Expert Hero Of Raid and Capture Of Rum Headquarters The recent raid on the head- quarters of a liquor smuggling ring on the New Jersey coast is said to have been made possible by Forest Redfern, a radio engineer +f the Department of Commerce. He was loaned to the prohibition officers. who several months ago began to 3, | hear an amateur radio station oper- KSD and other stations in this part |@ting on short waves in the 80- of the Middle West affiliated with | Meter band. not at network will because the NBC Red handle this program ‘the time they will be broadcasting | the Chicago Symphony Orchestra concerts. The committee in charge of the program says that it will not be propaganda for the Jewish faith, but will be planned to foster inspire general human aspirations | rather than specifically Jewish ends. The cultural values in Jew- ish life of the past and present | will be brought out in their reia- ition to the pattern of American civilization, it was stated. The station was using‘ fake call letters and sending stead- ‘ily for hours at a time, } Redfern soon located the station by methods used by radio inspec- tors to detect unlicensed amateur stations. His experience in the army as a radio instructor and in- intercepting German radio mces- sages in France enabled him to copy the code messages being sent and!|by the bootleg ring’s station and to decipher them. When the ring’s headsuarters was raided, it is said, Redfern took the operator’s place and sent code messages that caused the captain of a smuggling ship to go where Federal officers were lying in wait. COMPLETE LINE OF KOLSTER RADIOS ON DISPLAY ROGER PUTNAIF{ RADIO CO. 5719 DELMAR BOUL. CONVENIENT TERMS—OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P. M. CAbany 0520-9520 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 SESS CRG CRESS OPEL RES DERE LES | PULP Peet g ry 7 : SEVGERORISLZI EEG TICE R REET *f K-4 Handsome cabinet with doors ..51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. How to Quiet Interference Remedies Simple for Trouble aE, by Many House: hold Appliances. A waffle iron has been found to create radio as well as gastronom- ic disturbances. When a woman sits at her| dressing table and puts a final! large number wave in her hair, she may be se- | ances, riously concert, When aman lights his cigar from an elertric lighter he may be ruining the baseball scores for a neighbor. An electric heating pad may spoil a Paul Whiteman's orches- tral broadcast to which people downstairs may be dancing. A corner drug store’s’ electric soda mixer may cause all sorts of strange noises in radio sets for interfering with a radio ‘blocks around. An electric fan or vacuum clean- er may be the cause of much suf- ferings by nearby radio owners. How all of these*ordinary, ev- eryday household activities may have serious consequences so far as radio reception is concerned, ‘s ‘old by the Radio Manufacturers’ Association in a booklet entitled “The Better Radio Reception Man- ial, or Home-Made Static and How to Avoid It.’’ For two years the Engineering | Division of the RMA, under direc- tion of H. B. Richmond, elected president of the associa- tion, has been studying interfer- ence problems. It was discovered in one case that a violet-ray machine was audible for more than a block. A break in a trolley system caused trouble within a radius of a mile. Whire serious disturbances were traced to a number of causes hith- erto. unsuspected, and radio trou. bles ascribed to an astonishingly of electrical appli- it also was discovered that seg out of a hundred the and in 99 c2 cures were simple, effective easily applied. A physician's violet-ray machine, for instance, may ‘be tamed if a quarter microfarad condenser is connected across the spark gap. Blevator controls, and motors on oil burners and electric refrigerators, are easily quieted. In all such eases, the remedy is to connect a by-pass condenser across the con- tacts of the offending motors. These condensers are fairly small in the case of devices requiring low current. They run to several mi- crofarads in the case of elevator controls. But they are silencers that function instantly and unfailingly, as they have the effect of ab- sorbing the waste electricity gen- | erated by the motor which is not discharged into the air and so can- not reach receivers, Thea Better Radio Reception Manual goes inte minute details _ocncerning the location and elimin- ation of these causes of recently | “man- made static” and contains a num- ber of wiring diagrams showing how filters may be installed; once the guilty appliance is located. Copies are being distributed by the office of the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association at 32 West Randolph street, Chicago for 25 cents each. —— earned sien Boctasell Tonight in Majestic Hour W. W. (BILL) ROPER HO is to talk on football in the Majestic Hour over EMOZ at 8 o'clock tonight. Levitow Orchestra In Evening Concerts Bernard Levitow’s Hotel Com- modore Orchestra is to broadcast over the Columbia chain at from 6 to 7 oclock Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. KMOX is announced as among stations to broadcast these programs. Levitow has consistently pro- grammed light classical and sym- phonic music for his radio con- certs. —_ ‘ee Your A C Dayton “Navigator” Radio on Easy Payments at The Largest Retail Radio Organization in Missouri SCHWEIG - VEIG - LNGEL OPEN EVENINGS 4929 DELMAR FOrest 9127 ab 5247 DELMAR FOrest 1885 5911 EASTON MUiberry 4576 3612 S. GRAND AVE, PRospect 5730 |service rendered by the 6 Have you heard —\La rae ount Urges Official roi a Radio Progr, Commissioner Wants ¢ ment to Play Definite Pag in Broadcasting, + — By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26,.—~ coming winter may see the Ty States Governnmient, through its many agencies, entertai disappointing the millions citizens whose evening provided by broadcasting, Radio Commissioner la who since he became a me the Radio Commission has } strong advocate of better announces that he intends to gg sor a motion in the e which, if adopted, would } Government, the Radio Commission, bre program on which com be asked from listeners, He believes the great ing organizations gladly ¥ operate with the Such test programs. These b casts, he said would broadcasters to find out f public what is wanted. same time expressions treig ers would aid the comm properly gppraising the broadcasters. pretereha a hi é & ute 3 % a 45 " - é , oe = : ; Fé tes Government: “4 + . * af bth ws ~ varien The programs should be as ¢ versified as possible wuniep limitations, he continued, should include both popular music, educa mation and “any additional of superlative program de ments deemed to be of terest." “Even the President,” said, ‘“‘might see fit te | ane people on some subject “oe portance." ae ln For the Notebook, Good throughout the set if it is tubes must be. nat to be 6ither hum-free op haves minimum hum, * it is imperative that evekuity be used throughout a shortwa & ae . : ae be set, especially the grid and grid leak, ote ———nee the ee St. Louis Stations where in this cacttall 11:00 A. M-—Service Church of Christ, KFUO, 550 Ke. 8:30 A. M. and oe ae “The Uncut Corners.” Home Festival. - “David, the Chureh W 3:00 P. M—Foreign-lan program. Address: ({G “The 400th Annive Fischer. Hymns, Address: “Whence Is Many Complain ' Prayers Being Unheard™" Peters. Music 9:15 P., M.-—Devotior Topic: “The Power Christian's Caemmerer. Music, KMOX, 1090 7:00 A. M.—Heroes Churen. 8:00 A. M—Morning 9:00 A. M.-—Childref 10:00 A. M.—Sunny 8 a Sunday morning. 3 12:00 P. ag a and Jaequinot Jules, 2:00 Py MeaeSymp J100 r, f es M—-Sadd ipa Tl. T. -~Jacquint organist. «¥3 6:30 P. ae ga 700 P. M—La a Rhapsodizers. 7:30 P, M.—~Sonatron gram. ) S:00 P. M.—Majestic “. the Afir. Ls a 10:00 P, My Fishing news. 10:10 P. M,—Sports 10:20 P, M.—Willie Confession,” a st iS re ; ” a. puny Me AE ae? GRR . - 00 P. M—Arabesque. & ne Pr. M— “* de fe % ue ‘ —, we i; heats dal 4S ve A Lo ee tae A Eo? Boe Lae atta wits, fe San te PI - ef to use the fee eee <— New Rasbdesst Series on Most Elaborate Scale peter de Cordoba to Announce Westinghouse Programs on Wednesday Nights. ee (ogi orchestra, a chorus of | ast of A ors rie a production staff instruct best talent In radio | are to be combined by the Nationa } Broadcasting Co to produce an elaborate radio presentation to be called the “Westinghouse Salute” ghich will go on the air Wednes- day nights at 6:30, beginning Nov. 6. The new productfon, according to NBC executives, will be the most costly radio presentation | proadcast. it will have the largest | cast of musicians and actors of anys regular program. The tech- nique of its production represents the latest developments 4n radio showmanship, and it is the first production to include every micro- phone medium heretofore used in) radio. | The orchestra actually will be a) 99-piece group, for the 40 voices in) the choir will he considered as) instruments and the musical scores | for the singers will be written in the same manner as the music is prepare d for the regular musicians in the orchestra. Instead of words. the singers will use only tones of the voices. The orchestra will be conducted by Cesare Sodero, maestro of the Nationa! Grand Opera Company. Assisting him will be a permanent staff. including a dramatic direc- tor. choir master, a musical dl- rector. three arrangers and two copyists. Arrangements have been made for this staff to work exclu- sively on this one production So- dero has prepared special musical scores for each program. The customary announcer will be eliminated. Instead listeners will hear the voice of Pedro de Cor- doba. one of America’s greatest act- /0 veteran act- |, ers. who will link the various parts of the program. Dramatic episodes inspired by industrial achievements of the past and present will be introduced in the productions. A cast of 20 act- ers and actresses, many of them with. names well known on Broad- way. will interpret these episodes and they will work under the su- pervision of two veteran radio di- rectors. NBC stations headed by WJZ, including KWK, are to broadcast this program, which is to be spon- ¢ored by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. Radiograms. hundred and thirty-nine 19 manufacturers, six insurance companies, nine hotels and three banks in the United States maintain .Broadcasting sta- tions. One merchants, DS over #8 \ ore & asked interfe New Yo Merric fect wo watter 0 cago anc 5000 wa ing 5006 Merrté stricted talk. Noboc mission of WOV placed time f with th ) those c Two it as Fount would in fa of cl New, ¥ station The the 10:30 P. M.—Mounds Club orchestra. KWK, 1350 AG choir. rae 8:45 A. M—The Pat! 4:50 A. M-—Lane Tat ore choir. a 9:15 A. M.—Morning ae 10:00 A. M-—Jack ang, ellla. . oe 10:15 A, M.—Morning =e 11:15 A. Mo=mDorothy E De 11:30 A. Echoes. 1200 P. M.-Hugo ¢ 100 P. M~—Roxy's § 200. P, MeNational #@ Conference. a 300 P. fortes Cul if a soup 3 Dorothy Davison | superior in perform- 315 P. M—Ted Rolla . Nine tubes, five Freddie. s 400 P, M—Paulin®e® H - | contralto. = power detection, and audio | ~ 4:20 P, M—National pete = foo < power mp fy adn. Aone sere P. M—Whittall possible. Persians. as M—Rosalle ral of figured butt walnut and two- tone panels. 8 tubes, including rectifier. Selector tuner. Equipoised dynamic reproducer. Screen grid tubes. Push- pull amplification with two type $175 345 tubes. Price, less tubes IKE a flash, the news travels from neighbor to neighbor and the New: "NAVI CATOR HIP S "this this season. You'll marvel at the “Navi- gator’. Its tremendous power . . . its mellow, true-to-life tone . . . its hair-breadth selectivi , never known to radio before. The “Navigator” is new... ance to anything you’ve of them in the radio las SO RRR ae Pa praetor Et oe ot eee PT RE ‘ tae Sp we My a sy RR UR Engen p a mee ree 8 Se Oe Sa ee eo OSes from town to town! —" Listen to the great things in Kolster!” A-hoy! Here's the prize craft of radio “. + « they’re such a lovely couple — and what a beautiful home they've furnished !” “Yes — and they just bought a Kolster Radio, too!” “4 Kolster?” © “Surely! Don’t you know? You can get a Kolster now for only $175! My radio dealer told me it was Kolster’s remarkable popularity that made that possible!” a « « For the minute you say to your dealer, “Show me the new SHEET Ts Kolster for 1930!” you ask for a new experience in radio! — for eh Lace Lys Sama ETO Te 5 : ; ieictaiciehiemeninenaincaeatamnaminat ilies eaPn dom bieas. reel MEE GP ase PEVEN OS TEAR oe OS aes . . ” . ° _ ; screen grid tubes tested and proved by Kolster engineers! — for selectivity so fine, so true, every sound but the station you want is pa ye oe eon, = In SOLD ON TIME A Terms $2 woud VOGUE TUBES UNCONDITIONAL 6-MONTH GUARANTEE Medd AC 9970, illustrated above, in a handsome Globe Wernicke console, equipped with the famous Jensen 11° electrodynamic speaker, and complete with all tubes, only $190. Other handsome mod- els, in cabinet and consoles by Globe-Wernicke, $69 up. Hear the “Navigator” Stbry of the high seas over KWK eae Thursday eveniag at 8:30 A-C DAYTON “S@RADIO@E* Barrett Electrical Supply Co. Distributors ~ 3111-15 Washington Blvd. JEffierson 8800 RECEP ESE barred out completely ! — for a cabinet so handsome, so distinguished, you're proud to display it in your home! « « « Why delay any M.—Baldwin M—E nas em M—Collier’s M—D’Orsay 5 M.— Fuller SES 5G: longer? Your dealer has the new Kolste? on display — now! See it The “Navigator” method of pre-selected filters out the noise and interference. It what you want and leaves out all the rest. . means, before you buy any radio hear the suhag ch veer ene MEG Melodies. 7:15 P. B:15 P. 8:45 P. gram. 9:15 P.- M—Maestros 9:30 Pp. M.—Billiken 1000 P, M--Amos 10:15 P. MS out h Islanders. 10:45 P. mM.—Armcehair tette. “4 WIL, 1200 Ke. 1 _M WMAY. ee *. aa Sporle a a Bnd = 7:30 P. Listen to the Kolster Program every How Se mg at 8 P. M. Central Standard Time, over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. — hear it—find out for yourself why this year, more than ever before, the whole world is saying . .. Kolster is a fine seti” V€GRSGR2&¢ | CHAMPION TUBES UNCONDITIONAL ‘ OnE-1 YEAR GUARANTEE UX199 tI EIEP KO MIN = Cute PU MOSES. Sar OU COLE AITO NI ee SO B23 ae Oe RIS SION eR RE eee OST aS te RIE IOS LO EL Se en tug W— Studio Mi—B par M—Madame 4 M—Variety “ 5 Bei 3 sae Pad Bee usicians. 4180 P. Ma=Wateh 4 * program. a tino P. M--D i a a on! musicians. eee “ ey ae shoe Pata THE STRAUS CO. 2655 Locust St. St. : nate: Louis, Mo. . 2: * &y , ? : i 1

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—— as a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == : , 4 Intermezzo ‘Jewels of the New Broadcast Famous Daughter of a Famed Actor | Noted Actress § |RadioHas ‘Diamond Horseshoe’ Symphony Concert —_ |/"séaism/?72.% To Be Starred | - Over WENR Tonight ' Offic: : ie ae wt ni — \Sorter Mise You .........+,..-«.Smitn Edward javies with orchestra d Programs . Elaborate Scale . = 4 Ri mes Moe fe | BS Ses 3 On KSD To esday Society Audience at Opera Broadcasts From Cathedral| onignt's concert by the Edison | 7° cpsianlee, AEA SAkd We leg: os Studio Over Coast-to-Coast Chain. Symphony Orchestra and soloteis|Menwt **“Gscer Ageia over WENR will be broadcast from /Ovut of the Dusk to Fou Quartet with orchestra Commissioner Wants >. ee GS SOARES teen SS iam oo a & — " I l¢ h; s J f) » | , Cu Ne AI Uw s , CON ; a . : ; ; . ment * Pla D fj Govern. peter de (Lo Li) A 1 Ann unce 5 . | Rie :: Ra, 2 Stes, 2 BEE os oy Re Cornelia Otis Skinner will! he Radio opera. as broadcast from Madley in productions of their 9 to 10-24 o'clock and will bring hincende” tee aan J éfinite Part Westinghouse Programs on oR EROS ME a. nr RS aD | Bec SERS Seueees | featured in the Eveready Hour over; New York over KSI) has its own Operas, “The Witch of Salem” and/| the following music: Orchestra : ; _ 4 4 er . ‘ S RO } 6 ‘ bias . | ———————— TTT - . . ; | SE SOR > ~s -. 7 -or — ho P Fink : Si : ; . - hit - lehtar - Broadcasting. Wednesday Nights SSR Gea Soap: | . See Ree car, | KASD next Tuesday night. She is) “Diamond Horseshoe” in a selectea| ~©OP@tras Night" respectively. ee ae pags TE ar ee : . @S**~- BSR SEE RR eG ec, ati ; ORS we ithe daughter of Otis Skinner, who} ». vie . The radio opera season will pre | Nocturne . .....Curran | Until tevies andi Heather 2 eae o : . ; 4 " a30u0dqdilien f } or , ar _ . - - ' | By the Associated Press. ; x . See ha FEM &: | for more than a generation has| ' Ht of 400 persons, largely | Sent as many American as GermaD | izigg, Dream (Lohengrin) Wagner | Pest Overture _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2¢ Th ; bs a Se ESS” etc ale M+ = Hijo tarts: | been ane of the stars of the Amer- from New York society, which is | works, but both are outnumbered || ‘@: ta Protheroe with a ones ' at . £9.—— niece orchestra. a chorus o . aS a> od > 5. en a be ‘ SSS SR a COR ak ae Se ae ‘ ila ' r , ‘ ah Yim neeorgs coming winter may see the Unites y ag cast of 20 veteran act- | Seer ert RS ee ates oo * beak COREE RS me jican and English stage, and has! permitted to see and hear the pro-| by 13% lalian operas, eight French betta ty ; States Governnient, through one eore * 3 t taff met ACh |e Gea aces Bee es. | a ae we é eee wees: §8| WON fame in her own right, iductions sung for cénat.t + | four Russian and one Polish mas |"*'=r Low tee. Sons Slave ‘tym , roduction staff instruct | rg on SN ig er > | POSE ee ROR . — Ms ast -to-coas , Ldwa va vies iis many agencies, entertaining a ee beeglin ' a best talent i = 2 ae i Be "| Oe, Sea RES Wor her broadcast. Mise Skinner) iigeners in the Cathedral Studio| '*rPiece. [t is the most pretentions |v Who Have Yearned T aisappointing the millions of me eae ee ase the Oe n radio | SER ace DRS ms Se he gee SR ™ j mee 3 Sa a has chosen four sketches. The first of the Nationa! eeaniiiinatine Co ischedule ever attempted for radio oe onve Malinera with fae ga citizens whose evening pastime to be ania he the eceppe: a ee EE Py Se I a Qs EEE SRR of these is “Snow Round,” a dra-| ore than the 400 a wagabie he | 2udiences and does honor to the/| Hallet Suite der nt Delibes 3 5 : stin ‘oO o produce n Bee ae PRR RE AER ae) . aa PI Be ae ati ; ee oad Om » ' orchestra provided by broadcasting. Broadcas sie : poe a Rie Sha oS SRE we anil | OEE Se matic record of two small-time seated in the studio would gladly | ="°™ ing discernment of American|Now Sl@ns the Crimson Petal . .Quilte Radio Commissioner — te ra - aaa a an be > Os ees 5 Sg ose Sy fy ae ae em | vaudeville “hoofers,, who, marooned watch the productions under the| listeners. Helen Protherce Riego . , e “Westinghouse lute” RE SS Ro Ses Se Son, we Wee So ee ; ‘ , | ’ : | who since he became a member ef vl a sare Aedes Bhat ; ee. ‘ Pe, «.--«s Sa es ee ee by a blizzard in a small Western | ruturistic light effects. Everyvone| Experienced opera-goers who wit Oscar Heather with orchestra the Radio Commission has been a which wi E sings ean ae et RECS Rear ‘ See : SMe Re Seo. town recount their dreams of the’ must come in formal dress “The | ness the smooth. finished product ue -@ ’ 3S — Rete SS - ¥ . % : x Se ey . bss ; 4 y ? ? rj ‘ Pid " — advocate of better progr és & —a - Be kos 2 a Rs meee | big day when Broadway wil] ac- | jist of applications for special cards! in the soft-lighted Cathedrai studio ~é > nnounces that he intends to Epon. : ° ee ae di . : xy SS = RO sd See és XD Sees ‘ PS | claim them. of admission to the studio on | may understand how the 1929 20 Ae 7 Sor a motion in the COMmission | ; é' ee ees fg Rae oe Bh Ba SS me | The Philadelphia mother helping | Wednesday nights reads like the| @dio opera season will cost $104.- — : : which, if ad . a executives, will be the | , Sees war me be : a ke See . eS with hi t : EAT wiry 9 i ae , 7 erything in Ra aa ’ acopted, would have ly adio ee SF eee Se Sik. SS — i is algebra problems! New York social register. |000—even without any stage set- 19 Ev thing in Pa Government, preferably through | ‘most cost'y je } Sr presentation | Ri eS * tae . Ea Ses |is another of Miss Skinner's charac- Sophisticated opera-coers find ‘tings other than the special light dio at Wholesale : the Radio Commission proadcast. {t will have the largest | Sie See Ee : Eo: oo) eee )6l ter sketches which she will broad-|.... ag OD : Prices— New Screen : broadcast 6 oc % . - hs | All-Biectric Sets— erhet! in H i — f its production represents | & 2 = oe: Mies 2s cae 3 kB ~ ‘ ‘ ISY.| within the studios The American ‘aflio opera premieres are still Standard A. C. setsa— e believes the great broad nigue 0 . Be. . | oe oe ae ae. @ “2 Bc MNS wheezy Pope-Toledo one lunger. composer, Franke Harling rhe more expensive. The world pre battery operated seta— our over in cast. } : l test de velopments in radio ; oth oo ase q oe > ws ee 2s : Meo a _ sie SS Th . i} . : . . eg. when j : s organizations gladly would co. ~ = : % — a a3 Se. SE Se oe ae 2s aes e tribulations ef an American | arranging - the European premiere ™iere of Cesare Sodero’s own op operate with the Government : showmanship and it is the first | = = § 4 . Ss . ; : Ratt: pas Ses 2 girl whe knows only finishing jn Paris thie summer of his jazz, ©T@. “Russian Shadows.” last year Such test programs. These brogd. a ha teller cs 2 a Se 8S. 4 tte } ; ; | 1c ic tL . ? = ie : = . afi os ’ : Ces - : Wednesday | The programs should be as di. prepared for the regular musicians | Operating Screen Grid Tubes. peres of Miss Skinner's sketches is Eyewitnesses of the broadcast! gested: Defective battery cable. de- | Versified as possible Eee erchestra. Instend of words. iMore Attacks | called “The Coid November Wind.” | wif) see other noted American com fective antenna coil. defective R F | KMOX is |. under time | : ' | ‘limitations, he e singers will use only tones of The secret of screen grid opera-/| aithough it is in French. her au- ers directing ati stations to should include ie ahcenenns mt - voices Upon Cleared _ tion lies in sharply picking out the | ditors should not ‘ree Sis ' es a dads Ca eel ee transformer, defective A. &. traas BLUE AC TUBES DIO : itly pro- popular music, educational infor. § = sao Ange tae Seger goon Wave Principle signal wanted at the start, then let- | paow nee Me cane language to UN- | sonal appearances of Chavies | lective ‘by-pass Gaumnnasaaea Cicar flumiess Reception iad , Sava EEE ATED an aren. mation and “any additiona] factors Jy Cesare Sodero., meanre of the! , Ung it travel through stages not so de rsetond this impressionistic voice | Wakefield Cadman and Henry | tive main tuning condenser. ( ear Humless Rese eption 711 Lake St.. Dept. 215, Chicago ; of superlative program deve} 'y Nationa! Grand Opera Company. | Continued From Page One. | sharply tuned. ee : dio con- ments deemed te be of publie in. : Assisting him wil! be a permanent | = terest.” gaff. including a dramatic direc-|asked he, “would you not also find See the “Even the President,” La Prager ter, choir master, a musical di-/interference between Chicago and said, “might see fit to address the j rector. three arrangers and two}New York in the daytime?” | | people on some subject ef first im- copyists. Arrangements have been| Merriott was asked what the ef- | §i/ re . h h ” So RENMLONLININSSSSSISSISISISIN DIDI NIDISS at portance.” made for this staff eee a | fect would be of a Canadian 5000- | Set wit L ePunch : —-_-__>—_——_ sively on this one production So+/| wotter on 960 kilocycles, with Chi- ae For the Notebook. dero has prepared special musical | caro and New York stations using at your 00 tubes must be wed scores for each program “ : . _— . - , ' 500 tts on $70, and KDKA us- TEWAR 7 RNE ng the set if it is expected ~ The customary announcer will be | ceggogcr ee watts on 980 | S T-WA R to ither hum-free or hav eliminated. Instead listeners will | shite : IGS | ® it is imperative that good parts _ dasha one of America's greatest act- | Stticted areas theer would be cross | listed below: be used throughout a short-wave ors, who will link the various parts | *#/K- AN set, especially the grid condenser of the program. | Nobody believes that the com- and grid leak. Dramatic episodes inspired by | mission will agree to the requests nnn EEeeeeeetenemeener : . . > - - a ak “ams 4 , * industrial achievements of the past! of WOV, WGBS or WRNY to be DOWNTOWN and present will be introduced in| placed on claered channels full Sam Goldberg Furn. Co. Sundav Programs of the productions. A cast of 20 act-/time for simultaneous operation 1401 Franklin CEntral 3946 St ? . ~ . ors and actresses, many of them} with the other stations to which Hub Furniture Co. . LOUIS Stations with names wel! known on Broad-j|those channels are assigned. 7th & Washington. CEnt. 0314 KSD, 550 Ke. way, will interpret these episodes; Two commissioners are against imperial ines Pur. The’ program of KSD for to- and they will work under the su- it as a general propostion—La 1900 WashingtonAv. CEn. 9551 4 — St pal mat ma week pervision of two veteran radio di-|poynt and Starbuck. Robinson ut A. temnen Sai Cn, ee a. hecsees. | would vote for the test. Sykes is 1930 Franklin CEntral 8180 ; NBC stations headed by W4JZ. in favor of reducing the number | Laver Furniture Co. 11 FQA, 1030 Ke. including KW kK, are to broadcast of cleared channels. but he thinks pe en I ta inedaux Aide Church ef Christ. Scientist. ne elena. |New. York already has too many |] s199 market JEffersom 7565 : ; fored by the Westinghouse Electric stations | me ~ a -t ott & Mativfacturing Co : | * ge yg Cllastn t 7500 A ea, The important question is what. aoa oo aaa wer : ‘nin . ‘hite glie Furn. Co. 5 lin bd gg a Radiograms. the Court of Appeals would say if. 1003-65 Franklin CEatral 5412 “The Uae Perners ” adm One hundred and thirty-nine j|an appeal were taken to that body. Home Festival. - | ' merchants, 19 manufacturers, six | Many lawyers in Washington, in- | WEST te A. M-—Bibie Lesson: ® imsurance companies, nine hotels| cluding members of the commis-_ Arnold Furniture Ce. aoe 7 ((\> @ wir / J tf ep “4 \ — = | * (aS (ee (9 | (> NORTH de ER es Ry ee £ igi cS SOAS HEV ye 800 A. M—Morning Musicale. . ae ed $5). SRE 9:00 A. M—Children'’s hour. vi ~C 10:00 A. M—Sunny hours ef i od sesage oo ME sc A. Me—The Principia. Rewstead Furniture Co. aE a age a ta McDonald - 2911 N. Newstead COL 6615 an aequinot Jules. POS Steiner-Schwarz Furn. Co. P, MeeSymphonic hour. | ge : 1 5427 , eS . 00 P, Ti—Cathedra! hour. 2000 N. 14th St. CEntra 3 * Approved Sheraton Period Console. A charming adaptation ‘ Dobbie 20¢ ae Eomunne, Shoceste Game Se: Oe Singlish Shernon peried design. Amatican walnas with We've Emphasized the Rhythm.. zs Spucey morning. ¥ PR tescgep ies > xp pea a Te eat Esa Renae. Aa * ; PO IE Oe EE IER GIF 8 4220 N. Broadway Tiler 2808 MH—B ob bie an . a ; . . a 853s AN. Newstead COlfax 3640 , —_ — ~ : 2158 Salisbury TYier vss Less Tubes Australian lacewood sliding doors. Finished in durabie lac- c. >. Pasvangeen 2 Se ve: hand rubbed to lustrous beauty. Height, 52% im; = | ; . quer, I : 4519 EKaston Ave. DEIlmar 3550 : ; , ; : _ TT. Scalers. width, 25 in; depth, 17 in Furnished with the new Stewart-Warner Radio ; eee ree - means ee onthe aig? 1 sy sens Ym ge eJecquinct Jule. | a SOUTH and Electro-Dynamic Reproducer. Plug-in for Phonograph. Plug-in for Tele- y ; P. M—Ozark program soo ee vision. Built-in Aerial. Choice of Screen Grid or Balanced Bridge Circuits. beat of the music, by this mew discovery, is emp te ar gilli S ! 2304 S. Broadway Victor 4099 Cabinets by Kapale Bene Co., _——- Also aa — ro gpg battery t= Bauer Bros. Radic & Elec. Co. *Other models from .f2 to $194.00. i a ng P. M-—-Sonatron pro ' 5541 ‘Ss. Grand Riverside 2025 gee: : : 7200 8S. Breadway Riv. 9585 on” ee gaat er a Briggs Nash Service Co, : : a 6912 Graveix Riverside 1685 to a : “a" 9.30 P. notes hoor. 4 a wane: gs aes >. — So we set out build entirely new type receiving set. ‘ Merzanitior oa . . . * ——_ ss Cyrus & Khoury Radio Co. It gives you your choice of either Screen Grid or Balanced Fishing news. , — 7 as ’ wm. : : ° . . 10:10 P. M—Sports Resume. . | Se Radio-With Built-in ee Seaetens | eee aan Bridge Circuits. These are combined with our p. 4-in-line gang condensers, the most sensitive known in radio. ee oe oe | | | 8152 Cherekee PRo et 2505 ——————. 11:30 A. MeeMetropoliten | Om “by . : Pain, Smith’s Radio Shop : - : 5 salep ae Ee ment ee 8811 Californin PRospect 2120 | ments when available. Echoes. , . 2 a tures of the new ALL Seuth Side Radice & Serv. Co. ioe Pe eens crmpnony. fin ELECTRIC models yey 246) . ss 7" Vv © Atel : > ° 3655 s. G A c. S500 oxy's Symp Se ee But be sure you see the Stewart-Warner. No other set can = . P, om Nati Youth gz — A Screen-Grid Radio! $115 Gravois Riverside 1309 ive you these refinements. A small down payment at any Sroware: Werner Geahtn-sslll ous tty une dell ia gue Me 300 P. M—Orson Curtis and :" ot ! Westhus Furniture Co. : Built-in Dynamic Speaker sons & Gann i Dorothy Davison. ’ 3:15 P. M—Ted Rolla and] @ | Beautiful Highboy Cabinet! Victor 077 Freddie. , 400 P. M—Pauline Bus | @ Installation Without Charge! NI > contralto. a SOLD ON TIME A Whole Year to Pay! ee Local Distributor 4:30 P, M—National Religiov® jam Ter Per ) . re a ‘ mm ~ =-Y Guarantee 6607 Delmar Bivd. CAb. 3624 en ee PPG Week Con Bet and Tubes 5 edie 25 Stewart-Warner Sales Co. as Low as 6368 Delmar PArk. 2776 Persians. . 3 Wolf. . @ ynold ‘eo. 00 PF. Me—Rosalie Wo | VOGUE TUBES Sutter and Maple Av. 3206 Locust Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. M.—Baldwin concert. CAbany SSS3 M—E nna Jettick | @ UNCONDITIONAL Ring : 6-MONTH GUARANTEE For the home, the WEBSTER GROVES I nn gece. 1 ae se | JEfferson 0060 ti rd S. Bel Oreny “sdggieem q E office, or farm ses Hamilten Radio & App. Coe. wong i team i | 3 UXK22 cm 152k S. Big Bend Rd. STer 1778 ese . a a Suburban Furniture Co. TS BA rae apc Meee 4 This Brand-New 5-Tube 36W Lockwood WEbster 4177 | eee P. M—Billiken Troum Ve 1 Battery - Operated f , os ‘i Dry ; . | yous PlMwSouth see] & CHAMPION TUBES af _ Richmond Heights 5 UNCONDITIONAL Hamilton Radie & Appl. Ce. Islanders. | 3 10:45 P. M.—Armchair quart z. ONE-YEAR 1528 &. Big Bend Rd. = Bf ven BANDBOX RADIO STerling 1775 199 sot ik, 1200 Ke. Bf be, oxi MADISON, ILL. 1230 FP. M. — Sporiedert Madison Hdwe. & Furn. Co. Studios. — istia®) . & TRi-City GD» 100 P, M-—6t. Louis Chr re ; Endeavor. oe rogram > a ALT ON, a 5 10 P. M-—Stucio Pp e. . « « without argument... . Laft Radice & Electric Co. 200 PP. M——Bparts Male tC 3 for any Purpose hahaa, including Formerly 418 Belle St.. Phone 1039 quartet. . & rnt-out tubes. 95 Yungek Radice Ce s. os, . 2180 P. 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Page 54

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 : oT. i Fifteen NB C | Hew i PAGE 4 Vice President on Air Vice President Charlies (vrtis is to be chief speaker at the epening ef the radio show in Washington, D.C. His speech wil) be broadcast over WEAF at 6:30 tomorrew eve- ning. '8 o'clock tonight, Roper, Football Coach, Fea ed Tonight on KMO¥ Will Talk During jae Hour — Haydn Symphony f : in 2 P. M. Conce In Armour Concert on Friday Night His Sermons Heard on KWK Sundays | | Government” is set, as usual, for tf | Guiseppe DeLuca, baritone of| Chain Programs |, the Today Over KWK tween radio | Franklyn | stone prog : “How doe Continued From Page One, cert which will be broadcast over) the Echoes of the Orient program KSD from the hicago NBC stu- | dios from 2 to maps oa this aft- | which Sven von Hallberg and an ernoon instrumental quartet will broadcast Beethoven’: s Sy m phony No. 1 and /at 5 o'clock, as follows ~ _ Pe tee ow, 9 ohare eels The MightyMonarch of the Air in Your Own Home beccimed 9D Granada Theater Bidg. 4545-47 GRAVOIS | Riverside 5585 Open Evenings Except Wednesdays and Remember It’s Our SERVICE THAT COUNTS ee wel! | White pewere a ° | DR. H. E. FOSDICK YOTED minister who speaks in| me | Counting o_o ee et “Eugene Onegin"’— Techaikowsky Children‘s Hour—Land O74 Sell anything of value by adver- Believe—at 9 a. m, ‘ tising in the Post-Dispatch Classi- 3 fied For Sale columns. Orchestra. Recitative and Aria from ‘“‘Hamiet’'— Thomas. DeLuca with Orchestra. i . . | fa) Bella Fanciulla Faiconier $ 2) > Sa '(b) Tomorrow s eee Re Re ae ’ ' Symphonic Hour at 2 P..1 Femont, Overture Surprise Symphonv Adagio Cantabile-Vance assai (c) Les Panillons DeLuca with Piano | Overture Masanie!lo ee ee Ansthing You Says. ; Mardi Gras, from * Mississippi’ Demande et epenee Orchestra In Sonnet d'Amou T> Tarantelle Fretelante | Guitarre selves wh optical tri ery aid th every mo goes On good or where. ee ser ty BRE “Even Mt the Good Fight : ees was Quartet ut there Serintura! Thought now! The Naticnal Religious Service, | around, at with an address by Dr. Harry Em-/ clock Im erson Fosdick, at 4:30 p. m. to sing, af not, it's ¢ pen if the waiting ™m Peregrinus| YOu imagt Farmer | network Franck | for even “They they? W ..Baumback | art will Abdtition al The Chase & Sanborne Choral Or- | How Am I to Know? | Andante Cantalbile from “String Quar- | } Phi ae and Vietor Arden. tette Tschaikowsky eetings Gr Dr. Poling Faith of Our Fathers Quartet Praise the Lord. , tae - * e te artist to ters, well known in vaudeville, will | football game te enjoy it med Valse Bleu Rare: sing in a La Palina broadcast over | : meer. oii ional Danee “icherwenka KMOX Wednesday night. * ml Sieetion trom The Desert Gone. Ciyde Doerr, saxophonist in the) March of the Musketeers Henry and George and other CBS} Fight the Good Fight programs, wrote ‘‘Jeunesse,” “Valse | oe ae Rosalie Wolfe, sopra- Hilda,” “Ma Favourite” and other; 4 ground clamp should be ite no. and Philip Steele, baritone, songs and pieces of music. * * */ from ryst. If any rust has 4 at 6 p. m.: Gertrude Forster, featured on sev-| mulated underneath the panec Coronation i eral NBC programs, got her first! tion, the water pipe should ” codeies radio chance as Trixie, the cat, in| scraped off and connectnan “The Gossipers” broadcast. | anew. Stainer ’ Ensemble. Scriptura! Call to Worship How Firm a Fougdation Scripture Rearing ST.LOUIS PE&ST- DISPATCH , sped anoelan | De Luca KSD Soloist Tonight | . , | = the Metropolitan Opera Co., is to Violate Radio Law Dow he soloist during the Atwater Kent } prano and Tenor. - : : Melodies from Turkey make up oo Rog: Pp. m. The Federal Radio Commission ¥ Mas ie DeLuca made his debut in| tem for keeping check on stations | chief baritone of the famous La- that fail to observe the radio law. ‘Scala Opera House in Milan and B : = en tion has been established. When- sue ie” | .. | In his program for the Atwater y , ‘rite th om- | Guitar 4 — | cei ever anybody writes to nites | bers on the program, which is the) pane Wats of Marmora wig | a | Kent Hour the singer has chosen 1c ; : tion for any reason, the letter goes | ‘most every emotion, much of be broadcast by the orchestra over; (Coyntess Olga Albanis, soprano, e : n Echoes, with Genia into that station's file. Likewis =KSD and an NBC poowers shits og be is to give this recital over KSD at which comes from modern com- Heroes of the Church at 9 g wetropolita bias sini ‘their “art” Wh Vv letters indicate that | M us zielinsk4, press; Sow ‘they are — | wees ” : | veteran conductor will ines. | . Persian Melody Two operatic ar.as will have orning Musicale at § q , something is wrong, a secret in-/| The program: | Sensazione Lunare orchestral accompaniment and oth- | cadie Birkenholz. vio- | forting ‘ Egg © atl er contributions will be accom- prano, assisted by the Colum tenor, pe Ar contact wit? ae 6 Sr the Mivedtigation shows | Sass. eee See | Why Do I Love You? from |panied by Pietro Cimara, strumental Ensemble. Hnist as soloists, at 11:30 a. m. that there is sufficient ground, _— “Rimeky: PS poate, ti Boa | a 7 Overtur ais “Why. . — , B — . , 3 . a i | is h Serenade te ee eees , from , ce ee | Tea Time Tunes, featuring Mary Percy More, secretary of the : - S | The concert orchestra, directe1 | panis é E anite’s Prayer. 1 can't see th eo comeenes hat =e ee Ne | McCoy, soprano, and Lannie Ross, | Episcopal Actors’ Guild, will take ‘by Josef Pasternack, will play sev O Divine Redeemer | Lela * denied a renewal of license. bar neo | Plaisir d’Armovu > gelections from | ‘Dichterilebe” ss Schumann | pe laugh , | CR TE Re eae ai hon ‘n ona’ Mai enlarcing the investigating staff of | °Y®™ KSD, as follows: | era at 6 o'clock this ns positions, among which will be | ON Se ot a cana Im Wuaderse rr > See ae they’re im oo eet “sa B 6 ‘Snice Like This over KSD. T¥chaikowsky’s “Andante Canta- aS | Fire —— Die Ross. a oe ae. nne ec ssion. -Dedussy | in addition the Stars Alone. Air de ‘Raltei Fille ss rk . Lannie hes ss. ' center of the drama in this broad- | : k, Hark the Lar fo A single wire of about 100 feet Serenade : Drigo | cast. The episode dramatized is | The program follows: Matinata Bark Awneie Birkenholz, violin. e ot and f in length, erected in a clear space | wey of Love Polonaise from sar Ort Genia Zietinsica, sopran | see beyond | Chinese Serena Herbert thunderstorm to prove that light- ) ? 3 Ss rbre de Noel” ° Rebikow | row.’ metal structures, is usually the! 4" Kiss in the I Herbert} ning and electric current are the! . t pes + gene asia gf "é ‘ Ca: ¢ Bee ; . reception | Love Made a Gypsy Out ‘at Me. .Phillips! s tce OCroadcasts over at 4:30 Roxy's symphony concert at 1| beams of . aannie Oss. ~ . ee Will Osborn, tenor. will be the , Saagio > m. feld's “Fo featured soloist during tonight's. Minuette “rll te dress by Dr. Daniel A, 6 ; From Serenade Op. 48 with an ad ” ‘ | He will sing several of his own! waite | si x | | bse = “seer a | Elegie (sffing on Poling on “Faith Js Changeless,” at don't real acd _" a tecitative and Aria from . : Be = SO ae Itz 'songs and additiona] novelties. Liza. from “Show Girl a. a ae ; - _ m. ‘ / i Muted Singers. DeLuca with Orchestra. la Caprice de Nanette The Call to Youth concentra chestra, featuring Phil Ohman and | ¢arry Me Back to Old Virg: nny e at ring Orchestra. ° Victor Arden, two-piano team, may Bigger and Better Than Ever. fa) Care Selwe from “Atalanta”. Handel | (c) Serenata Gelate Buzzi- Peccia | service in fi | The program includes: | _— i | | Wait on ‘the | David Laurence’s talk on “Our| Malaruena fron "Moszkowsii | | Cathedral hour ats pm | re of Kisses 2. yn “Sketen Pook Medley Announce UTH | DovdLAs ATANBURY. he about gis «= SHO 9 ING VIBRA: i ceee KENT | ay i SCREEN-GRID i 1 Tap a glass with | RADIO October 26— November 2 a pencil: You | Panis Angelicus “The Teeh: nee ee ys : . y * re ae NS , aay | - Soom wg = ae a5y we Quartet. Hour. = 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Serike De 10:00 P.M, —Lew White V5 Recital. a 10:30 P.M. —Park Conteh chestra. | rat Fe

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST LOWS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 iRenex: Footbal] troit, and as members of Gold-' | Fes : | B d ly Here and ,) wae on the Air By J. | a ets Orchestre. i ' Baritone en Be KSD British Audio Tube a ain KMOX: oach, F iticati | eatured © 1 Chain Programs ERY Wix's 44 te EE dees! tects acs aa Capt. Jack Bursey, aviation ex- Soloist Tonight | Has Amplification ee Side Rael ty enntes bell | Toni ht on it on KM x} Toda | the great difference be-)announcement at the conclusion of DOES OS Dep ae Wn week reectved . will broadcast over KMOX t0- g O | sedan Over KWK Factor of Eighty *"..” evening from 6 to 6:15 in tween radio and the theater?” asks /the first radio concert than a con- = ietter from his sister, Miss Lillie ‘ditori > | ith the Editorials, letters cy in Toronto, Can. He says he last ) a concert in connection w Ww il Talk D | Franklyn Baur, tenor of the Fire-|troversy arose. |V. Bursey, now a teacher of music . 4 a ‘ uring Majestic Concert and Two Relig- ier —— over KSD. to editors, letters to Stokowski heard fgom his sister seven years This Compares With Factor of | #nnual merit badge show on — | ast ee aydn Sym h asts Are ow «Oo “Ss called attention to this departure. | 7 en Cera. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. Charles H. : ’ . ‘ ae ¢ re) in . * . rg. 43 : . | P.M.C P ony : jous Broadc bal that way?” he ~ 4 iat |“After Wagner's Bacchanale and cis Frm ontirrasdlten, afibguesg | : s, Less Thar Four for American Mills, director of the show, will duke ; ncert. Scheduled. ‘Says, when told #3 32>" | Venusberg music from ““Tannhau- Ot J 24 er until-he received a sitter cenkl pe,’ a | 50 and 45 Types magi eet am gee a Fee : aie Be a >, ser’ it is too : ss ‘ay Mebane 3 ’ 7 . ; e M. Hahnel., superintend- ee that footlight F © te folios ni go eaarc img Be gn yori his sister saying that she heard his | phir ye bee in the 8t dale Pub- : ; 3 PS 4 was * aviation FMOX : " ba .* Today's schedule of Columbia gwK is scheduled to broadcast ‘Stars complain of Ay . one conservative. Others doubted ee ie i EM OL | Interesti w types of “pen-| lic Schools, Is peree.of tae Seay chain features to be br | ; ,, ; the quiet studios #¥... type tube. e : | | PEN ve vega _ fate a Frm Sqeteesee Aiches they’re important “Stravinsky is a modern at ) | ra Pg 0 dtd ss Q a. 1 egal eta audio am- | First Movement Robert Simmons. tenor. : | enough to have dazzling spotlights; whose name alone some of the | orchestras rotatin ook a oe . Exhibits at the British radio | jerie = Chevegux de Lin. .Debussy /in addition to the glare from the) highbrows take on the palior of morning ‘eidisenapotian ‘en a aie Vao. showed an increase in electri- a. eh ‘Cadman a ten ne ee ee ae gps. gyaaps rene _— pate SEES — ¢ Melodies and the Rhythm gree , 7 fied sets, a trend toward use of & Children‘s Hour—Lana o° u The) fear OG en ee TES fo 20 ‘show's nearly over before vou can | Ledger. Rut Stravinsky is as far SS a GUISEPPE DE LUCA ’ , —” Techsikowty Poling on “Faith Is Changeless,” at don't really miss their audience./@rs of the hour who seek new weekly Over ‘ | som. They miss the artificia] means of | means for the expression of moods Re Mi Quartet over KMOX next . ° ° | seme, ° notes fencner ri Rome, | Automatic aes - coming ee mal ie Youth concentrating attention on them-/4"d divinations for which words; Tuesday evening betweer 7 and Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, who /faly, to insist on taking charge of | One set onceboyias ee we ae ogy oye one Orchestra selves while on the stage. Many | seem too thin and wholly inade-| 7:30. She will sing ariward's will sing in the Baldwin concert at | the J3-year-old boy's musical edu- | one of 20 stations by pushing a but- T ge Greetings Dr. Poling optical] tricks of lighting and scen- | quate...The gan that has persisted “Beloved It Is Morn.” 6:30 tonight over KWaA. has been cation. ton. ae P Guitarre Moszkowshi Faith of Our Fathers ery aid the audience in following | between the people and the higher ° ° ° 'soloist with the New York Sym- | Resisting coupling is common “a A sacred musical service in the Prise the Lord — rk | ere move of the star. When he arte serail ite After all, that Phil hat: authorized to pegs under Seager Demrosch and guarded when it was changing, the | whee aeake ache Sa ’ Cathedral hour at 3p. m. Beerpis from “Elijah .Mendelssohn | FO€S On the air, he just has to be |S all that really matters. | spend on a large scale for the Ear! . a Bomen. Detroit and Cleveland sdaiins Maciel ta ole ; | rehettra g00d or his audience listens else- | As a matter of fact. the radio @rchestradian broadcasts over Sympbony orchestras. She is the ‘Uiure variione not 0 ing permi La Palina Rhansodicers at 7 p.m, & sires . Dr Poline where. laudience probably will find Stra-| WK and allied NBC stations on daughter of a Denver busit«ss man ted to sing a mote. When he be-| Th T t the Ace” oe — That Wav Praise 1he Lord ee .++++.-Randeggzer | “Even when I was in the Follves | vinsky’s music sah ciated Pa in. | alternate Tuesday nights, at 9:30, 4nd married her singing teacher. came sirtecen, he was entered as a) € ube of the a€ | Reveintionary | cick "°° Oe ies and Answe P egg was a let-down some nights. | deed. would be any music when 45 selected Sophie Tucker, Percy Rector Stephens in New student in the Conservatory of St. Let U Demonstrat th New Ask ter SPEED Tubes with your new radio ut there can be no iet- Souine! slaved by the superb orchestra led Jobnny Marvin. Morton Downey,| York. Melvill- Ray a'so a soloist! ,,..;): s e e At All Geed Desiers ; : | | ar Genia Zielinska. soprano see beyond the second or third | Believe—at 9 a. m. . trem “L’Arbre de Noel” ..Rebikow | oy » : Instrumental trio. , ° Symphonic Hour at 2 Pp. m: ie SN | Kaur had to face the brightest bere Senne Tees sc es + Beethow Roxy's symphony concert at 1 ur prise ony ee Ha) nS | ‘Petite Suite de Concert . .Coleridge- la Caprice de Nanette Tevler De Luca's voice was carefully =! Chocle Quartet eilic 6 ‘Chloe oe Eatos : ferirtura! Thought inow' When Monday comes | by Stokow SK 1. Incidentall: the Gladys Rice, Aileen Stanley, Jane on the same program. is a Weish conse rye rage Brendes ATWATER KENT CARS SABO TUBE SoRP. (top) and | the Sketch Beck Medley The Naticnal Religious Service. | around, at exactly 7 o'clock by the | Stravinsky music will be preceded Green, Ruth Etting and Libby Hol- | wegen ee lag ed wounder in the Then he made his debut in “Faust.” SCREEN GRID RADIO SaR.-Secifa, 74°) BURY. who| Sonatron program, with Wayne with an address by Dr. Harry Em- | clock I must be in perfect condition | by the Polovetsian Dances from | ™4D && assisting. artists. Spitalny rte rei ” by gh —_ iD 4 ana scored a triumph. For eight | ; wf > ond call “a a» broadcast | King and his Sonatrons. at 17:39 gon Fosdick, at 4:30 Beg te turing Princeton's coach, William @ Adires:; “The Technique of Religion.” | “They miss the applause, do/ the first radio concert he left off | manded it. our years ago Rudy Vallee was i» North and South America was @| Opes Evenings Except "Wednesdays 4 W. (‘Bill’) Reper. The hour will Dr Fosdick. | they? Why anyone sincere in his| his coat and appeared in a soft . . _performing before audiences of repetition of his European tri- and . Praver ; 75,000 persons and not gett id | 7 sr It’s Our wi h- h , ‘ . ‘ -* > > *) ; ’ © 4 s 4 , . > = = in : ‘ “_# ~ ouncer. meg be filled th football songs from Let the Words of My Mouth....Baumback/ art will agree that noisv apprecia- ishirt with turned down collar. Seith Metwee P . g paid | umphs. oday he is recognized as | ' f State f it ‘ ha : colleges all over, the country, col- § Evenug Bells . Pees tion always destroys the t ' ormer for it. That was when he led the! the chief baritone of the great Met- ant Eastern Sey ‘ ow th bt © ) . ae 1e best ef- | knickerbockers and golf stockings. am . ‘is . » : ; ‘SERV CE THAT COUNTS ne NBC. has lege comedy yells, a singing on Miceli e Light of Day fects. The deep silence in the stu- Game and Fish Commissioner | football band at Yale. Today his ropolitan Opera galary’ of. stars, I * ° . . , : ' George En college band @d giee club, mo- Abide With Me ‘dio when number is finished. serves manager of the Wild Life Conser-| income is said to be much: more|and one of the most sought-after | mt in charge. ments on the gridiron pictured by Whitta) Angio-Persians at 5:30|to dustain the emotional level won| ..™'5§ Irene Pehling of Poplar vation Club and Ozark broadcast-} than $100.000 a year. concert singers. | f ’ P _ . ’ ¢ ? > » e Glenn Sis a sports announcer, and a discus Dp m.: by good work and permits the true | mg ane Smersen © ajown of| ing over RNCA, Ue Man & Bee Gdeville. wii | Ti0n PY Roper of how to watch @™% Overture to “Pnedre” .......,Massenet | artist to exult in his victory.” St. Louis, winners of the Missouri|feature over that station tonight F , wi ae Valse Bleu ... ..Mareis a e : ; | State contest in the Atwater Kent to be known as the “Keith Me- roadcast over football game to enjoy it most. omance .. ... Tsehsikowsky ‘ Nati | Radio Auditi ; 5 Canse Gam 1d Fish N ~ an Biss . . olish Nationa! ‘Dance. ....Scharwenka Leopold Stok owski. conductor of ationa acio udition on Oct. 5 anse mame ani if News. iF night. wy “Arabesque,” presenting “A Mod- Sciection trom “The Desert Sone mherz (the Philadelphia Svmphonv Or will sing over KMOX nex: Friday will be broadcast each Sunday J and in the ern Thousand and One Nights” at 9 March of the Musketeers Frimi | chestra. whose first radic ee we night between 7 and 7:26 Miss from 10 to 10:10 o'clock p. m. and | . Z other CBS | Fight the Good Fight ...........Parker PAS Pe aa - -ohling a} bs , ati ease,”’ atest” m. Ut 4 'ereated a veritable sensation. has Pehling and Brown. who will rer wil) give the latest information o , —_ ' Recital by Rosalie Wolfe, sopra- | caused quite a be hin | oRent Missour' in the M d-West hunters and fishermen on the best | commotion rT ) ‘eee - . * . #4 a ine o& - v le ‘ : } and other A ground clamp should be free no, and Philip Steele, baritone. | gnnouncement that his program for | 224't!om in Chicago next month. place to ge to hunt and fish each —_ enrt 21 .% . . . Music. * *' from rust. If any rust has accu- at 6 p. m. the concert next Sunday ever EAD will each be given a meda! during week during the season. : the Friday night program and allied stations will include the ' 4 ’ 4 got her first tion, the water pipe should be “The Prophei » »- Meverbeer | , Instrumental! trio ‘Sacre du Printemps” of, Stravin ‘ P “ Jo} oe I id Gill | - the cat, in n onnection made Treame .. .. Wagner : : Famed ore s Johnny aaihuvue and Joe Gill- a = oe Rosalie Wolfe. soprano |sky, a modern of the fmoderns,| Miss Clare M. Fein of Maple- man, a Hawaiian team, are play- ‘ Bt. (anew. | deve Abidine . Jordan! whose music to the more conser-! wood, who has been a solors : ‘ , wred on sev-. mulated underneath the connec- Corene tion are h. from Philin Steele. baritone ft at the ing over KMOX. They have been | eee ees tO ....-Czibulka | Vative of musicians is like a red Maplewood Baptist Church for sev-| featured over WENR, WGN and! ™ ‘ me ver Detrument dee Ailes. Hahn | #6 to a bull 'eral years. will sing with the Do WLS. Chicago. WJR. WWJ. De-! 4 SRAM WEEK OF OCT. 27 |} #2 fats | Ces ne Wolfe eoprane en . - _ nt sans uroles ac ai OWRBKYV STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Fa eel STONE ELECTRIC CO., 713 PINE ST. : wit Ol if Su uIne C CMT) Love. ] Have Won Y: yu, t : 11:40 A. M.: 12:40,.1:40 and 3:40 P. M., Market “Semmertime Cycle” ......... 17 ONLY : Weather Reports and News Bulletins. EE 5 sfirele. sarene OF THESE _ NBC NETWORK SERVICE | eerementy tis Ba See ) COMBINATIONS Baldwin recital,; with 6:30 P. M.—Mid- Continent Oil 4°@ Vreeland, soprano: Melville Ray. UR OLD RADIO, PHONOGRAPH OR PIANO AC- Co. Program. tenor, and Edith Harcum. Helen 7:00 P. M.—Mobiloil Quality es Ernsbergcer and Madeliene Mar- CEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT OF $83.50 3 _ é; a | T flying has done for travel, I cee | ; ee a aa alan rate + ? reception. Distances are cut in halves and nelle .. Rechma ! ™~S + “tence igh ‘ 2 ° . 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadour | a3 Harcum.” piano Ww © et Sa Neer. thirds. Now distant stations, thanks to Screen ime 8:30 P.M.—Paimolive Hour. ikea aan rie = ee . _— —— Re. . H . eee = oe os . = —— 8:15 p.m. Lande’s Sherry-Nether- | added power is controlled. ¢ 2 : a, ‘ailable j inthe N Grebe. I 28 Penveylvana : Lu neh eon land orchestra wi!! will play. i Exchange Price With | Overlapping of stations iscliminated ._ sie available to you in the New Grebe. into every a .- | | Your Old R | ...strays are kept out. You get the Ge) ve SD is bui ; © Berle Spicer Phon , of et full tone value made poss le by . f. : | ene te ennconcet at'8-45 bn saritene, as sete, 7 > 50 | on * 1 ean exclusive Grebe feature—the Equal- . = stray bit of interference and releases Silent Studio Re- 4:00 P.M.—Radio - Keith - . Bolero—Spanish Dance No. 5. . Moszkowski 2 1 2¥ Complete With KR € A Tubes ized Band Pass Filter. ’ j . M. a a ] a i P| pheum Program. a The Two —" : . Sch umann NO INTEREST 30—60—_90 DAYS—3 MONTHS GUARANTEE i ae Single Audio Stage Means No : _ : ‘ | 7:00 = a — Sus Racerpts Rarie Spicer. Baritone. MONDAY SPECIALS - ‘ tt EOI. | reception is $0 the entire musical range... Tri-toned Radio.* NBC Studio 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. | ; “ee ne chestra. Strauss DRY ssmys POWER NEW 1930 MODEL SCREEN-GRID strong. . . So puregn tonal char- be announced. | ¢ : | - ho ania iad oo ee : : Ask your dealer to show you the receiver with : . :30 P.M.—“Maxwell House Badin Goies ree %Volt Bone Dry Stew- acteristics...that only a single Voice of Fire- Hoon.” p Uares Old Sweet Neong Devs. -. Motoy| [i art A Power. $12 Q5 | Victory All-Electric Seven- Tube Radio Sets audio stage is needed. Hum and mi- ae . the new Grebe “Equalized Band Pass Filter.” Cea. . -— ery. ‘“ . . .. es a : —= —————— Gypsies. Reg M. ee Stuart eee Oidkesing -.. Menl Just connect. . EMPLOYING 24 TUBE AND 224 TUSE : crophonic noises are eliminated. MODEL 270. . . WITH VERTICAL PANELS... AND SLIDING Hear it. Then arrange to try it in your own 5, ch a . ~ - — —— . - } : { ° , ’ . : J . 2? ee T E ELS, eneral Mo- 9:30 P. M. mtidie > Victor Pre y capita Spicer Bariicne. Songs 7 MECHANICAL Large Diameter Speaker ...an DOORS. PRICE, WITHOUT TUBES. $270 OTHER MOD ‘ | =" ; $219.50 TO $450 h oday! § GUARANTEE | _ ome...f ; gram. 5 Grchvenivs” Sousa | | WASAET Original Grebe ldea—F ull | y Pro- ; | , 1AL— tone range is effectively accom- 10:00 P.M. —National Broad | . Maestro’s Hour :15 : oe ‘ EI the 4; . | at 9:15 p. m.: : % 1 oD : ; casting and Concert Bureau. OR Ovenure te “Le Roi ays" Ht .. Lalo i ne . oe bans eee ae plished by special large diameter 10:30 P.M. —Phil Spitalny® i STORAGE BATTERY . —_ EAS electrodynamic speaker...so Music. } , "pasta vat S Volt 11-Pinte 2. |” “ah successfully introduced by Crocker.” 7 Die Allmac Schupdert Exchange price P sm —_ Grebe. Thendore Webb. Baritone. Storage Battery. . 7 44 on a a . hold Deco- Friday, November 1 P Allegretto Grasione Srerees, eee 519.50 VALIEX ABC CHARGER csi a =e For Superb Reproduc- ’ , : ce rehes mps. so . Duco. | 10:00 A.M.—Music Appreci’ Ole Z Mar. trom Ls Gionconte Charges” 12-Volt $5 8 TABLE MODEL— BUILT-IN SPEAKER tion of Phonograph Household | tion Hour P Sechielli Battery. Compicte SOLD ON TEKMS—INSTALLED tREE * Records—You can 4 lewis James, Tenor. With 7 tested AC tubes. (Includes rectifier.) A beautiful piano-finish cabinet, II:30 A. M. —Evening Stars. : La Processior, Franck HIGH -GRADE ondiasinn wonderful all-electric J-tube distanrce- getting set with speaker of | play your favorite pho- in Refrig- | 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Pailais F Kc Duo dae fzabeth Lennog.., Contralto LOUD wearers C marvelous tene. Cabinet size, 29% in. long. 14 im. wide. 10 in. high. ed nograph records by a rom has’. Measenct d'Or Orchestra —- Three En iPrano and Baritone set mechanically guaranteed. | ae oe ee, v endian mere turn of the tuning * What is Tri-tone Studio Re- | 1:453:00P.M.-—NBC Studio [me Seccue Eoy Carmen”. .Biset dial. This automatically d | Programs to be announced. FR Amos 'n’ andy at 10 p. m. BRAND ae RCA RADIOLQ = Guaranteca. 7 a ial tad honograph Radio? ~-M.—Hote! | 4:00P.M.—Vocal Soloists. 7 = Sesernee ~ sah ‘p specially * Luncheon 4:15 P. **.—"March of Events” 9 “toad we Islanders and Joseph | {00A SPEAKER Boxes ) a pic Hp 6 te sites Ewery musical instrument hae ; . a e o; e er. ° Fs er : 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. § : ssttlo March Akai Hol: od te > A eyeege o — ieee 5 | | three distinct characteristics: 1, NBC Swodio | 8:00 P.M. —Salon Singers 5 YUE Ws, Sur, Monit Reale xaos [rate |My $2.75 SIZE 45-VOLT BATTERIES =" @Sc|_ TUBE SALE Cabinets Degned for Lasting Picks, by which we dicing vih uncec. — ocnhradertown @ 6 Lhe me NO MAIL ORDEKS—S TO 11 A. M. ONLY ype , c cauty and Acoustic Ferjectson the note as being h: or low, Band. ™ Armchair Quanet Type UV199.. JBe —The New,Grebe is obtain- 2 4 : | te tet at 10:45 p. m. SPECIAL 45-VOLT AL HEAVY oP png: ae &- TRIE, OF » and, peg analy Plansere £2 FEE OT he Wildwood SB BATTERIES DUTY BATTERIES | 17 UX198.. 7Be able in a wide choice of eclected 3. Tone, or character by which Type UX112A, 950 ie bo d Sie ' | . Su nality. in walnut and mahogany lowboy an _—— 3 Slumber Boat oy — $3.75 List. 45-Velt Type UX171. og we distinguish the sound of oz _ Ga - highboy models. Furniture of char- ee | Keith M Leo Es ain T UX200A t. igh one musical instrument from Saturday, November 2 a feate ‘Aillab —_ brown Large . ey aay 1 329 Carden —_ Power acteristic beauty and dignity, eke another. In Grebe Radio you -10: om © | Quartet. «%-Volt Large Size pertly signe ave rep pag een cote hod , 3 a = etait en 25c $4.50 Genuine 8. i. Raytheon Tubes $3. ties. In a word, Gaebe ih is : : ion Sets. | you perfect blending of all 12:30A.M.—NBC Luncheon 9 Thea c. or D.C. receiver does Burgess 45-Volt Heavy Duty $2.95 Burgess 45-Volt Batteries $1.95 % | #4 Tungar and Rectagon Bulbs. ...$3.39 , three characteristics without FUBE SALE Music. ' 4 hot consume any more power and F2 A Elken Dry _feataer Units fer Philee = Farrand Ne ynamirc SUPER- SYNCH ROPHASE 6) ay) unnateral over-emphasis of, 6:30 P.M.—The Skellodians. FD yn me to operate when the vol- RCA UX201A, or oceans 53-29 acon OEP dea any part of the scale, ha ® , 0° turned up high than when CX301A Tubes 65 New Tyee Kuprox Unite. 7:00 P. M.—*Lyric Challengers. ff F *is tuned aow s. RCA faction $1.50 Aecriai Kits size $1.50 . = dow. low. Most of the Arcturus, » Cunning mca @0A Cone Chassis, 7:30P.M.—“Laundrylané 2 tT consumed by the radio re- Delton: X2 aces own & ppapsees *e. wg Geek “rye 3 2 Pattee ipl $8.95 Lyrics.” ‘ ce) UXz2 home “er goes to produce heat and ; ee: $2.50 Cunningham CX220 Tube. sis IStagnavex Powe Power Hors 8:00 P.M.—General Electric » as eeesumption is fairly constant UX280 ..... i AC Voltage Regulators $3 ac Hour. pa 3 Meardien, — -_ 4 meee - and a : ether the volume HEC Studio Re | 97007. M.—Lucky Serike Don® 8 EE S turned up or down. ctl 2g R= cs — 10:00 P. M. law White Orga ‘ The Canadian G t is with Distributed by a : 2 _ o nN . > = - Palais Ady © building seven hich- aan radio : STAFFELBACH & DUFFY COMPANY NBC Studio | 10:30P.M.—Park Central Or ee ststions at a total 918-920 Franklin Avenue be announced. hestra. wi : ® to replace the : eae oe a - 3 ly owned stations through- : St. Lous, Mo, Power to bring you pure natural music over _ MAKERS OF PRECISION RADIO INSTRUMENTS SINCE 1909

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS PGST- DISPATCH : ‘should total around $1,000,000 a/ the Grigsby-Grunow Co, tu 'year have been obtained by the) director of its school. a ae association's traffic department | — ag from the ratiroads. The saving to Details of New Fada ae manutacturers will average 1@ per | Tube Receivera = ; a7 ‘ : cent. itn addition, a saving of $200) New screen grid “vibra Ps Radio Manufactarers’ Committee Seeking Way ito Con- |car in rates to the Pacific Coast Fada receivers just annemags has heen secured. clude a Mode} 35B which i : ; : It has heen definiteiy decided | considerably from the Pade» : to Serve as Advisory Committee on Tone Quality of His that the neat radi trade show wiil| 75 or 77. The $5B uses Gee Sets— Majestic Set Makers Reserve Floor af (jJreat Hotel he held in Atlantic City N. J. next! 24 tubes. Untike some » , June, instead ot in t*hicago. | the market, ali x se te — sy goatee ME = ae = 33° Bt > | for Students in Their Sales Sechoo]—New Fada Receivers 1} : ubes are radio freg x : % eo ee Pa RES | a ' : (Sp st. Broadca-ting Con-idered by — This set — 2 ee bs ees? Fx | Committee. "3 ew = se a 3 S ae | Daler type 27 tubes, ege of - ~ as sh re . several ont a bt | hein fina eee PF Paes mt . 2adio ! ‘. - ‘xaggerated advertising | ) G RID ee eS ok a \: ie the 4 adio Manufacturers Associa public from exagge ‘ e | casters have received compiaints The radie frente: ee : oF $ : y tion's merchandising committee, of claims. | cy circu PAY hee “Y bpd tinue Sports Broadeasting—Crosley Gets Famous Artists TOIT, id ney ees ERR: owe » fo BOS RE Tae” - - ee te ie which Mai H. H. ‘Frost is chair- Freight rate reductions that : slit ee aa oes | ot cunsé. fntenanl in that = 7 : iW + » he | : ceipts have been cut down by Maximum uniform ampie | RADIO . broadcasting. The promoters want- Both sensitivit and select ed discontinuance‘ of these broad-| adjustable to suit varying fines casts or recompense for the de- tion conditions The new set TI! | . “GG . | PERFORMANCE ' pleted gate recerpts. includes a hum adjuster. MULTI PHASE ail. : : T*e radio makers and dealers do Selectivity and sensitivity - ms | | ' | ;not want to give up such pbrvoad- vastly improved. t (ge i casts, because they consider them A pew Fada 35C COM Driaeg | CIR CUIT | im sea /among the main purposes to which iden@feai receiver and ~ | 7 , - 4 , radios may he put. Therefore. the KnNOoWD as the present 4 . radio men planned to pay for the Fads 25. but instal . All Apex Models broadcasting rights themseives, sell |uxe highbovr cabinet ail a oo : . 2 equipped with 2 | th. rights to advertisers or work fore housed the Fada 35 large power amplif. | out some other pian. : Fada 35C. like Fada 25, = wie 7 ers, 245s, im last aucho : , - FU Se > $11 5 (si) f stage and push-pull as Tubes Standing Up Well Under 2§0° type 227 tubes, twee | d pe Practical Tests | in the first two tagenas suring power and per . . s sts. | quency amplification. One a Other Avex Radios $45 to Sets of Perryman tubes which | @ $140 (less tubes) fectly natura] reproduction. . . TONE r OLOR Remote Pomel Moadd | have been under constant test fo: power detector and one in the ay aud.o stage; a type 24 screen EI A I eS non . PTT TSE OM SE er NCIS Mag eM a Png, St yt A gta eile anéd dens talven’ several months in St. Lovwvis are baie °4 th The in e third stage of standing up under heavy use. vir frequency amplification: two tubes in question are two of the See—hear—the new Apex! In no Hear the new Apex bring in out | 5 : | 0 supe power tree tna pach oaml tee Cee eee other way can you appreciate the new side stations through the crowded air, | Pom ee S| naantttiae: adie atte rie “* tion in the final audio stage DYNAMIC peaks of performance attained by this free of interference, and crystal-clear +o ee ee sila : 9 : ' ; | ’ Zt ; amplifiers and in short wave trans- Grimes and Bro dominant radio set of 1930! every minute... : eee FY mitter work, and 27 heater type Temple mee wa : : , ? tubes in several sets. The 5's a Marvel as the new Apex picks the ‘ ees se : S PE A K E R The set illustrated above is the new . git i , v 7 have been abused unmercifully. but Two noted radio Apex Super-Screen-Grid Seven-tube distant stations out with unerring ac- oes , are still doing as good work as| David Grimes and Glenn By a Model 11. It sells at $115. less tubes. cCuracy’and full, hum-free volume. . . | . . when they were installed in the|—®Te to become members of Beautiful full-walnut cabinet, hand- Inspect the Apex Multi-Phase cir- | : | am plifier. Temple engineering staff, Gr ’ ; . ) : z — who won fame with his Apex Radios also buik with | somely carved and decorated. Apex cult yourself—see what the master Bey} 5: Majestic Sales School Is Largely | plex circuit and has been» Apex High-Gain Neutrodyne Multi-Phase Circuit. I] luminated dial: minds of radio have created. . . 4 Attended in Chicago. in radio experimentation and Circuit, same cabinets, same single control. Where else can you Then decid= which set you want... i . seth yr See et ee cult cesign, - to be engaged in on os ire ea ning ay Meee ALL-ELECTRIC) ~=: Srtod-tna | sogacerea’ Sepa find such value in anv set! the Apex—the dominant set of 1930, | ee ee . Co. has just returned from the] ing. who is widely known é ss ', — 8-TUBE CROSLEY, § | Maiestic schoo! for salesmen being | and custom set builders as MODEL 40 : INCLUDING RECTIFI- conducted by the Grigsby-Grunow | of the Browning-Drake receivers estiz Co -hicago. : RC. A. Westinghouse, A T. & T.. tortion at greatest volume ...every arrange convenient term payments on ee to be connected with the q 7 Co. G. E. Co. and U. S. B. ditiadtiin of 4 : Pip wae , ’ f 4 Model ; CHASSIS ONLY =& ER TUBE, IN BEAUTI- The large Tower Ballroom of the | research department: as consuit. . Corp. of tone sure] dclearly 1 h of y ode : 2 31 tel in that city has be 4 Corp | ie ; : nN , on | reiv an ‘ f ariy i ret oie ase 0 | your j pex ‘ - ms mn , FUL WALNUT LOW- STreve ae Ho *i in that ci y nas “> Nn ant and also to investigate produces aS l +i} Radio. Ask him. ; 3 LEY DYNACONE made, of course, at the company’s | Noted Artists to Test ‘Sims Distril utew By: SPECIAL MODEL F SPEAKER ' plants hile resident in Chicago. Crosley Sets, ; AND oe CUNNINGHAM , tne poser mata tmrmony a ie Powel Crosjey Jr... President . “ ~ : _ : . - : their living quarter n tne eniy- ibn ¥ z SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE SIMIMONS HARDWARE C TUBES. COMPLETE, READY TO PLAY. JUSTE on ono tne Stevens, the en.| 2® Crosley Radio Corporation, 7 ~~ . . , Note the Apex Full-Tone-Color oF an inferior one! ArFy r din Sete > f red — , ' - i‘ ' SRE chihisis ok Mundane Lators. Electro-dynamic Speaker—free of dis- Your Apex dealer will be glad to ~ oo - ~ | installed Crosley screen grid CO. 900 Spruce St. PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET. ire floor having been reserved for | coivers in the home of @ , this purpose. . ange a St. Louis, Mo. ty. Ryeegitieg appt tices Pewamahes sais te. ational vy known engineers from | ot noted artista, including aD St. Louis, Mo. MAIL COUPON | sae Sn tentiien Shaimaiies tne aie | Zimbalist, the violinist; Edith | . t retailers in the construction of yo, oak Oudine pre Er S receiver. an m petiti sets are oo Sig ; | | For Home Demonstration receiver, an oe een. cute Le | Moii@a, George Gershwin and | | ia side with Majestics, to illustrate|®™ They have been sealed) the qualities of the Majestic. Up- scrve SS 35 advisory committe: | to-date sales methods are taugnt. criticising the tone quality peeees and the men are shown how to faithfulness of reproduction of th | COMPLETE ann ee ee eee a since. F | Crediey este aa” aaaeea | 4 Delano. for vears the head of a| Provements. The idea is that sud ; sales school conducted by one oi artists are able to make . the largest phonograph manufac-| tions as to things beyond @& : ! a ne a a ‘turers. has become affiliated with | sPhere of purely technical expe | Si | such as radio engineers. | “The perfect radio : | | DOU RI J alle never have been built by any ma thie Sopa Megat ufacturer. We do not even cll ih. ae absolute tone- perfection ed, with Radex umque scicntific tuning C sets.” Crosley said. | | a : " “But constructive criticiam . _— peeemmeme — — S hia lay es y ia We a GR ie, Z ADR EBE IFS woe ey de va Ar 2 + as ? inne? We Pah KE ae ine Cala MN pra : = ¥ a ae Bs : P i ators ety Uloe naa nae A ae a UALIT in U.S., 3 ri RADIO HOST FROM COAST TO COAST ee ee A iaetin Stara acres || ine with = definite parposean , fe : Z . iod of time, most - 110° & WASHINGTON | |-A\eeseeeet (Ee The Post-Dispatch offers readcrs a far larger number of rooms for - | ote Mi sonniiiantiememainm | 23 tona] perfection. In the Gam $ , Tent than are listed im all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It eae tae one gh ; ts the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. ; ae ye tonal faults and virtues of a mile receiver can be appreciated tam | long trained in musical nuances” | aS SSRs BESESEEEEEEE BESEEEEEEEEE SESSEEEY these tone tests bv creat Le a : cians will he merely sup er U N lV E R 8 C O . to the laboratory and factery CHestnut Seu ue 1014 OLIVE “ses ing -done to Crosley receive speakers. AUTHORIZED DEALER AND HEADQUARTERS FOR - RCA—CROSLEY-—SILVER-—STEINITE PHILCO_—C. A. EARL—_FADA—COURIER-—ERLA NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS—LIBERAL TRADE-IN—FREE INSTALLATION Reliabitity—Oldest and Mest Popular Radio Store in St. Louis LESS THAN HALF PRICE Tue yew DanEec BEBE, SALANCED-UNIT RADIO Screen-Grid SYNCHROPHASE, 1930 National Committee Named 3 Atwater Kent Audition. The National Sponsorship == mittee for the Atwater Kent _— audition has boon = ‘ eluding: Mme. ur —_ world famous singer; Louis Bae mer, noted contralto; Eawam * Bok of Philadelphia, edite® == author: Mrs. Elmer J. Tt Port Huron, Mich. B Shes the National Federation of ™™ Clubs: Mrs. Edgar Stillman = Western College, Oxford. Gs #7 president of the National Fan tion of Music Clubs, and H. Kahn of New York, of the Nation&; Music To Handle Only One Make am ceiver in Store. The Sparton Radic Shore * North Union boulevard, pie ‘established by Harry Zaft #8 clusive Sparton radio Zaft believes he ts © only store of its kind in == St. Louis. He decided that tration on one line of mere would be more satisfactor™ number of lines. _ Hi« f = ing took place yesterday. Sy ors been connected with radio *©=—™ for a number of ye1rs Truck Parade Delivers Fourteen trucks loaded water Kent radio set aie through South St. Louls = Wednesday to celebrate & *™. all at one time delivery of ree ‘era to dealers in that part city. The trucks were x the distributer, the Brows : s ao ee ee eee Ask your FREED dealer why this is the finest set money can buy » = es ‘% ET him explain, point by point, the advanced features that make this the outstanding set at any price. Hear for yourself the exquisite fidelity of tone and volume that bring you the program just as the microphone gets it. Examine the superb workmanship and fine woods of the cabinet. In this model, radio reaches its highest point. Radio-can give you no more. To pay more for any set would be sheer extravagance. Easy terms may be arranged. MODEL NR-95 9-Tube NEUTRODYNE for house-current opera- tion. Deluxe model, embodying many exclusive featuresand using 245 type tubes. Push - Pull ampli- fication. Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Remarkabie = one a aden, i i eR te 4 oe, 6 Cicay eer wer hie « ee Se ino teAS REMI OE eta ee 5a EAS PS 8 CARR eee be a cee a) RADIOLA 33 The Outstanding Radio Value ge oe $ 49-50 "fe IFS IR ys a Pipe a oe Se Ne ea a m 2 via: © 4. te pare ens selectivity is accomplished by a special Antenn Tuning Circuit. Magnificent Highboy Console of Walnut veneer. (less tubes) FREED-EISEMANN RADIO CORPORATION 122 East 42nd STREET - ~- - NEW YORK CITY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: C. HEINZ STOVE COMPANY 100-102-104 North Second Street St. Louis, Mo. Tune in the FREED ORCHESTRADIANS __ FREED Sets Range n Pec ee > Temtay, Eepaing? 20 627 anc eo R A [) O rom $99.50 to $225 mo; JUST AS THE MICROPHONE GETS IT —— NS EN ~~ oe 7-Tube Electric Console With RCA Speaker *hQ F-tube «et (including = rerti- fier) complete. Liberati terms. FREE imstaliation. CA er Cunningham X3O1A UBES oroxsze.. 91.29 Types p.1-12— @ Big Prizes in Sales COO_ Prizes totaling in value © ~, Me PTT TTT TTT TTT yyy riya iiitiitiiartiiiiiiirt. i Es c cee rel are being featured tn radio for Atwater Kent “cabinet week” ¢ sored by the Atwater facturing Co. The spired by realization 7#2 i SSE8E8 SEGEEEES 7 =

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~ 1,000,000 = dad by the. department | ® saving to rage iff per | ving of $200 | @ciiic Cous! S#iy decided fe show will | om. J. next Ag O. sidered by ftee. broadcasting | ankK.M A Chicago the) hicago radio. ths broad com piaints Particuiar!, Bat gate re- down by oters want- for the de- | —— the Grigsby-Grunow (Co. to act director of its school. <<" Details of New Fada Screeg Gr; Tube Keceivers. < New screen grid “vibra Fada receivers just anncanceg ir clude a Modei 35B which éire considerably from the oar 75 or 77. The S5B uses three /4 tubes. Untike some recejy on the market, all screen — fubes @re radio frequency anna fiers. This set aiso requires mai | ater type 27 tubes, one of wh: ls in the detector cireuit, the oth s i: the first audio stage. Two t 45-power tubes in push-pull ampi; fication constitute the final anéis | stage. The radio frequency circuit in this new set is unique in that » uscs tuned impedance coupling te: # maximum uniform amplifications : _ Both sensitivit. and selectivity these broad-/ adjustable to suit varying installa. tion conditions. The new set aleg 3 ‘includes a hum adjuster. dealers do. such broad- msider them ses to which refore, the. pay for the ‘meeives, sell " or work . Well Under tubes which nt test fo: Louis are vy use. The ‘two of the ha push pull used in wave trans- heater type t The 5s ercifully. but pod «work as alied in the Is Largely J. promotion enwood-Linze a from the esmen being hesby-Grunow liroom of the City has been ers for ne uring studies | he company's | at in Chicago. schooi have p the tutenty- ens, the en- h reserved for rineers from instruct the wction of this! tive sets are pwn. side by to illustrate Majestic. Up- are taught. hown how to business. F. the head of a by one of ph manufac- jliated with r ad 4 } 3 An Alienate ‘that women are inc Selectivity and sensitivit vastly improved. A pew Fada 35C comopri ider@Beai receiver amb eon Known as the present lepenall Fada 25. but installed in the 7 luxe highbor cabinet which herets. fore housed the Fada 85 Only. The Fada 35C, like Fada 25. employs four type 227 tubes, two of them Y ar aud.o stage; a type 24 screen grid tube in the third stage of radio frequency amplification: two type 245 tubes in push pull am plifica. tion in the final audio stage, Grimes and Browning Will Join Temple as Engineers. Two noted radio engineers— David Grimes and Gienn Browning —are to become members of the Temple engineering staff. Grimes, who won fame with his inverse du. piex circuit and has been a leader in radio experimentation and cir. cuit design, is to be engaged in the engineerng department. Brown- and custom set builders as designer of the Browning-Drake receivers ;{ to be connected with the Temple research department as consu!t- ant and also to itmpestigate the Preference of users Of Fadio sets, Noted Artists to Test ‘Tone of ) Crosley Sets. | Powel Crosiey Jr., president of | the Crosley Radio Corporation. has “evant Crosley screen grid re in the first twu stages of radio fre. 1 power detector and one in the first ing. who is widely known to fang & ceivers in the home of a number | : |of noted artists, including Efrem | Zimbalist, the violinist; Edith Ma- 50n, operatic soprano of the Chi- cago Opera; Aima Gluck. Jose _Mojica, Geerge Gershwin and oth- ers. They have been asked to serve aS an advisory committee. criticising the tone quality and faithfulness of reproduction of the Crosiey sets and suggesting im- provements. The idea is that such artists are able to make sugges- tions as to things bevond the sphere of purely technical experts such as radio engineers. “The perfect radio receivers never have been built by any man- ufacturer. We do not even claim absolute tone perfection for ovr sets.” Crosley said. “But constructive criticism from ing with a definite purpose over & period of time. most certainly will result in distinct advances toward tonal perfection. In the same way that Zimbalist can recognize the value of a violin by hearing ft. *he tonal faults and virtues of a radio receiver can be appreciated by ears ‘lone trained in musical nuances” These tone tests by creat mrsi- to the laboratorw and factory test speakers. National Committee Named for Atwater Kent Audition. gudition has been appointed, in cluding: Mme. Schumann-Heink, world famous singer; Louise Ho- mer, noted contralto; Edward W. Bok of Philadelphia, editor sné author: Mrs. Elmer J. Ottaway, Port Huron, Mich., president of the National Federation of Music |Clubs: Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, | Western College, Oxford. O.. | president of the National Federa- tion of Music Clubs. and Mrs. Otte H. Kahn of New York, president of the Nation&fi Music League-. Te Handle Only One Mak: of Re The Sparton Radic Shore. y 4 ‘clusive Sparton radio retcil store. /Zaft believes he is oper St. Louis. He decided thar concen- tration on one line of merchandis® would be more satisfactory than ®& number of lines. Hi« forms! open- ing took place yesterday. Za*t has been connected with radio '¢ for a number of yeirs. Truck Parade Delivers Sets. water Kent radio sets parade through South St. Louis Wednesday to celebrate & ase all at one time delivery of ge era to dealers in that part of t ‘the distributer, the Brown & H Supply ©o. Big Prizes in Sales Contest. Prizes totaling in value -_— than $25,000 are involved in & aa tional sales contest being #P° sored by the All-American Chicage -hawk Corporation of ‘maker of Lyric receivers. Women's Influence Realized. | Old Bnetish, Renaissance. Its! ‘fan, French, Louis XVL SheratoB nd several other period des ‘ure being featured in radio cabinets ‘for Atwater Kent receivers in : ‘cabinet week” campaign spor sored by the Atwater Kent Manv- : : spired by realization of the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eminent musical authorities listen- — cians will he merelv sunnlementrv¥ @ ine -done to Crosley receivers and 7 The National Sponsorship Com- mittee for the Atwater Kent radio — ic Store. , i ceiver in His 926 |North Union boulevard, has been established by Harry Zaft as an €& | ing the” only store of its kind in the city of © tailing a Fourteen trucks loaded with 7 | atreets | city. The trucks were loaded bY @ facturing Co. The “week” & in- a recine the purchasing of sets. A a ri ee Seo i a — GG 6 Pes Aes a i$ 734 aes om Salon S Handsome Matched Wal- nut Hi-Boy Model, with Sliding Doors. No. SP-2-55 ' 156 Less Tubes PEN house to the nation for a whole week in the stores of all Atwater Kent dealers! Special Salon Showing of latest Atwater Kent Screen-Grid models in widest variety of charming cabinets! Choose the one of many that suits your taste and pocketbook! by America’s foremost makers of furniture! Beautiful woods! Lowboy or highboy, simple or elaborate, swinging doors or sliding doors or, without doors! For a small apartment or a mansion! Prices vary with design— there’s a cabinet Atwater Kent for every pocketbook! howing! The only radio manufacturer who offers you this wide selection of cabinets! Atwater Kent offers you the privilege of selecting your radio cabinet just as you do your other fine furniture! You are not limited to two or three stock designs! Finest de- signers in largest furniture factories have contrived these exquisite styles after years of studying the needs and tastes of American homes! Each type is authentic. Each cabinet is built to bring out m truest tone the surging power of Atwater Kent Screen-Grid radio. Each cabinet an achievement of beauty! Only Atwater Kent offers you this freedom of choice—this breadth of design—this glamorous array of exquisite woods to suit your taste. Every Atwater Kent is a Screen-Grid! Results you can’t get with old-style tubes! Ten times as much amplification per tabe—and 100 times the power—vastly improving reception at every point! With no bum! No wonder old-fashioned tubes are no longer wanted! Watch the others come to Screen-Grid tubes. Meanwhile enjoy an Atwater Kent! Go to your nearest Atwater Kent dealer's store! ‘Hear the set that has revolutionized radio! See the cabinet you want! BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. Distributors—1504 Pine St. ABINET WEEK October 26 -November2

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VAY eile a - SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST on na tae hac ca eases man ha Se Ae 0. eaien milan, sone ee las enderround Ante. | Maley Recertion. | “Bluff” Starts nd bora, t tear that she com |eacnmsaralting him of whieh, te] Sam® it ore Loui leCara af | blown he has eared the Fight fo are ass irtshi confidence now, ee ve secaver sca stseon ipa llamas mee Melton T oward might do something to my voice | still at Roxy’s, business associates that 2G ahead cour 4 o performed with an underground jin a receivir; set ociated which would completely cut me off: of Frank A. Seiberling, sponsor of | note al bees: iggy ea antenna, which is less subject *o/ with noisy reception. With the ex- Career 1 77% Radio from the ultimate goal—the con- | nation-wide broadcasts, heard Mel~| ®W @4¥ , : ball at Seiber- | eas | N 14 - ; inc sug’ ; ted attende d a cost ume +an ine the ‘PP eiVeE 2 7 ' 4 $ 5 YeeqTesewaesws* static pick-up. Ordinary te ception of static, thes~ noises can Continued From Page ‘One. cent platform. ton singing Charmaine and linc’s home attired as Romeo and | Instead of placing the receiver | Yep _ = SSS Right Location. : ' ; your nearest druggist. vn + Ap am ado s ol TR ee ST Ray ESOT, a ie ak, Ie te A lang ei as eS. 2 GS = yp ea oinnar- otemcdiatr esr oh pacamapeny aerial Sh oN cme Anat dine + “O00 wes tons bee Le ab aaa rubber covered wire, such as is ab ex- “Radio offe d ll th dvan- “Diane.” and upon investigation : f hea "en ° in n corner of the room and Fs — : y ; WK WWI be | be reduce. or «liminated by an ered a e a Juliet. A feature of the evening |in one corne he roc oa win eo an and ajpert service man; yet even an ex- able at any of the comages be at tages of the biggest productions; oUnd the young tenor was 4) was a special tableau in which then -.ever moving it, it is a good Ss uae RSX cose an several “Feet Seep : : tended. Outside coaching meant| _+pout the dangerous risks of the | brother of one of the district man- | Romeo Melton stood beneath a _ || Every Catholic who travels ane straight trench, and mpage a pert is often unable to distinguish! ore money, and here the young latter. The unseen audience far| agers for the rubber manufacturer. Lomo Re a a ret a plan to try different locations in tar should wear ae . | a re) ? me * . : ’ a zi . : é , zr es . 4 a over, with ad poe Shetngyo es Boron between s atic and artificial strays.| man was eey aT aera ~ exceeds any theatrical production Seiberling was urged to secure .44 serenaded her with, the tenor order to learn if the apparatus | mod: led—oxidizeq 1) @ PART SEVEN foo nderground and used as Reduction of noise with the anten-| earn his ae wont ophone ever conceived—there is only one/|the services of the new tenor, and | gria from the opera “Romeo and #would operate more efficiently | iit coor name KEE. acter, ney an antenna in-place of an outdoor | na Gisconncsted does not. Mentity the e saibaih sem Pom wee in capi- microphone to be reached, not ajhe finally consented to grant &/ juliet." They were married short- somewhere else. It is not wise, | —, govivence: tite " S aerial depends a great deal on the | it as static, because all noises a talizing again on his already exten- thousand scattered ears. eA eat Bi ate, a ly after... pS ORR however, to move the set around E, &. 1 | Cooling ystem , ; ‘ “ c re | ite ¥ | sensitivity of the receiver used jintensified when the a ~ sive musical experience. So he The fame of the Revelers would oF panangin re 8 re o a, He is now con gen bo 8 new a lot unnecessarily. But it is al- | = o with it. A highly sensitive one is|tuned to a broadcasting ¢ ation. engaged himself to conduct a string | reflect on me as an important FMances & a o SVuRSS | complications psa: AP eae | amine tenbonnibiacsi Sth Aiea waee — a Must é ec desirable for results worth the ef-|the set is consistently nolsy seven | oomble in the Hotel Hermitage |member—I was to be top tenor— | 0 ° personal friendship which in-| sity of being in se\ oa places * gS sa 3 : There is a quick way to a a, fort. An antenka of this type is | days out of the week the vecetving in Nashville, and with the proceeds;so I jumped at the chance. I'm directly influenced Melton more|the same time to make shea estates place for the set richt off. ane un- | car—throuch Post-Dicmanl er F B f ; Wi t highly directional. The usual | system may be judged at fault. If became a pupil of Gaetano de Luca | still convinced I did the wisest profoundly than any other attach- | appearances for concert programs. {til that best place has teen found | phone your order or leave it w erore nter ground connection would be used | it is quiet one night and noisy the in the same city thing.”’ ment—it led to his marriace. j n and every day. in every |the owne: should not be averse to with this kind of an antenna ee eee nc ee ge cs germ Finally graduation day arrived, But there was still another radio When singing in Seiberling’s way, the final goal seems nearer going to the extra trouble. ~ a a ee wah 8S oWltoot | aan oe and young Melton set out alone for = mn wise Car Owners Will Save! aerial. he placed on static. New York City. In the first flush 2 Money and Annoyance enthusiasm he was determined | gy i} 11 - - of ent ase ocors of | SUVUNNNSIINNN0NNN0000008 10NUSUIINUINLCNUCIILENINNNNRNENQEG20200 000000 | 00000HU0HUUUOUODOUOUUTL OOQGNRGREEQQEEEEEUCEOGEON EEVEEETOEEECEOEETOGEDE TETTECOUUTOOOCETEETETE STATEEEEEEETESUEETEAE TTC EET | Later on. mut the shuberts didn’t, recornisc IN THESE OUTFEITS = @ i r But the Shuberts didn’t recognize aa % “ ; the name—and neither did any of. * ITH freezing weather to ar- | i H es in , _ CAS Plae Your the other czars of musical ore | AT Ps W rive any day now over the Melton swore that they would an | Home the Mighty adeeriaiied t4 try Rety’s a8 & Poe greater part of the country, sible combination of stage and semeemesiiin y | wise automobile owners are radio work. EE LS, Ue ROR RCS Bee Ben ea : : 3 BENT re URS AY ee OT Gate eB a : pausing in their travels to give There he encountered a new set BRU Fak ce a Se ae a a Ap EE i ia se setae F. thought. to a matter that is 2 ei os 4 "as it Se er iain mekalel aid > of vital importance at this time of town.” “Mrs. Rothafel did not : ; , ! near singers.” “Mr. Rapee could Open 3 ‘ of the year. That is the matter +not be disturbed. Finally the Mel- . 4 of preparing the cooling systgms Every 7 mee eso their cars for the coming of 2 ee kK KY? ; A= winter. Failure to do this each ton threat to yodel in the corridors until some one with authority should pronounce judgment on his merits won a hearing. theatergoers inn A , As thousands of a »O : es who saw “What Price Glory” and e i, “Seventh —Heaven” know, Melton = was hired. His was the voice that. de sang Rapee’s own theme songs for | Less Tubes the two feature screen productions. . > , + In the elaborate stage prologue Model 92 Pictured , § LARA A AR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS. Discount Certificate WORTH Deduct this fe amount — y 4 4 tse price é Living - al Dining 4 This Room or Bedroom : Suite purchased at Discount Goldman Bros. a Ea TER ER BE aE 8 i bi i i i i i ti i i i i i tb th bb bb SSS & AA DA A SD DD A DD DD DD DD DD DDD Dd | Per, Seer roe ee ; , : 5 a : anti-freeze compound, To take the Y =; ae Big = ~~ hneeessary precautions involves no «PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT (én. ta BB creat amount of work, and the ex- : : ed pense is negligible. * : . re be removed from the entire cool- which you entertain your friends. This remarkable Living- one emg ee ae tar n° ; ~~: ° oe ee : the engine water et, as well as Room Qutfit includes Bed-Davenport, Fireside Chair, and Wing Chair of ; ° “te ~ , — . tance. One of the most effective a design exclusive at Goldman Bros. Also Book Ends, Magazine Rack, methods is the use of 1 simple} e i | washing soda solution. After fill- or Junior Lamp—now priced $194. Less $25 Certificate Discount costs vou: EO ed Oey, = the motor should be run until the ° = | ej RELA an solution is hot, after which the en- tire system should be conrpictely Heater. Grained walnut porcelain nections and flush the systesn with P oO saga — of. cast 50 a stream of water. a iron. rice After the cooling system has y nly $5 Monthly only Sees eeereeeeeeeeseerere been cleaned. the next important Careful attention must be given to hose and pump connections, gaskets, *xpansion plates, drain cocks, pump fittings on the water pump. Spe- rial attention should be given to the radiator to see that there are hauling the cooling system should be examined periodically during cold weather to make sure that leaks. These simple precautions are ¢x- tremely important, inasmuch as the Automobile that has been In use : | any length of time usually contain | a ac " deposits of rust and scale. Anti- Refurnish your Living Room first for that is the room in ag | ees i: | Pirst, CH rast Ga ee the radiator, is of special impor- End Table, Table Lamp with shade. Occasional Table and either Bridge ig the ayatem eiths san aeaeeed ! ‘ = _ ; drained and thoroughly flushed to i} ae _ remove all traces of the washing Finished soda. To be certain that all scale CIRCULATOR HEATER 2p 0! ::"" ss: semoves. ts ane . ' able to disconnect the hose con- Sturdily built ’ ttep is the tightening of all parts. packing glands and grease cups or no leaks. After this initial over- driving vibration has developed no radiator and water jacket of an | freeze solutions when added to the ce rem ony paames fe Ss ms aie t) ae “ a Pr pense Si PR eg RAE alone Oh eh cot a bf Bs r cA: ve ft ? - 5) INGA Oye RENNER aL LTRS rc Sitti eee — noon Pec re) oo tomy tra e 5 a ee eee | ({) Sk , . i r = —_ i | b’ : ~ aie ia k scale. A simple test to determine menacing elements is to clean and . oan it, until the water draining Laz 9 = , : : | , off is perfectly clear, without @/ nn SSS= SSS ae trace of rust discoloration. —~ __. Most motorists are familiar with a _*the simple precautions which a - Should be taken through the win- : é gm «C‘*'--:«sThey know, for example that 12-PIECE BEDROO J Preslear T < Sam * bydrometer or similar device M OU TE IT Ls aa “ate be used at various intervals, : : | y) se | ependi upon the anti-freeze ; : You are given a choice of any three of the four 7 eal YY ae used, to check the actual strength Singers! Whites! major pieces: Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforette. The = Fs | — F oh os solution and to determine other pieces included are: Spring, Mattress, Pair of way S ‘ ether more anti-freeze is need- y ’ - ed. Sewing Machines Pillows, Vanity Bench, Priccilie Sandan Gilles FY “Bee. But many of them have not Large assortment of Sewi Machi f hich , Bi oc seaee: te = _ Yet realized that one of the great . ewing Machines from whic Two Boudoir Lamps, and Room-Size Velvet Rug .. a a a _ ‘Secrets of satisfactory motor per- to choose.. Includes demonstrators, slightly used, re- O | » GPs: eT - fa wei builts or floor samples—all n sale at $104. Deduct your $25 vie ~ 405" J on mances in cold weather depends specially priced. See our Certificate Discount and this Outfit ie Siew << aa ‘eg Proper attention to the cooling % - — 8¥stem ti very special costs only . SS. Sy ewe ; before putting in anti- i iOS rer leer (16 3028 Wl. GRAND 814 W. SIXTH 7182 MANCHESTER —COlfax 8195 —GArfield 6507 —Hiland 9790 3224 MERAMEC 5032 GRAVOIS 2731 CHEROKEE —Riverside 9407 —RIiverside 3080 —PRospect 9659 Talking Tape 4246 MANCHESTER 20TH & LOCUST 3925 W. FLORISSANT =} Dynamic Speaker Chassis___$15.95 ~—~GRand 0144 —GArfieid 4241 —COlfax 6072 Used Radio Sets §. GRAND 4969 DELMAR . ee, IR — «Nt EASTON AE. Ts veh Rollo B Baoan $1.88 DOWNTOWN STORE, 1129 LOGUST STREET, PHONE CENTRAL 5020 | U2! Amplion Speaker Units .$1.95 NER BR 8 a PEM RTE | - f value at 4 TREZEs D5 CEH CD aay . - we remneres - Sek pte cer te: ” — . act ON we , oxi. BS ae EVI T ee hh seg! .~ Re - a all } no Wir t x es ‘4 ‘ ° _ ore - tigger gt” eign, we » Te vor : ears a ustter oe epee ay oe ; 3 aOR AR RRR RE AR. BO SIR ve anid OSS ca ES aa EE Ms sara : *y re oe “ - ; ; , ae ah pn - . aacnetrei : RN Ege Pe age gE ¢ eT en. ld =e . ° ce ht RE ND, tne lpn nee inmagiaaa e~ = 4 ’ aah - : ; ‘ re ; A * _ . Vigorous measures are to be Blanketsor 35 jaken tn British Columbia to abol-| . all existing advertising signs Comforters , mee Ong highways, and those who uae Buy all the warm posent } gee . — Sst on hiding scenic beauties See our special pair the road with new pert nes 8 0 fluffy Blankets _ _ Prosecuted. Every kind of sign! en ad or a Comforter Wil be for C000 ..iavdeudurs Pay Only $1 SUH NNN UNNNAAN OD OVUNAAAOUNEAEAAOEOGSAUDE VOEEEAAUOUADESAOO TO GAG AEH AAA

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H grins. He e right to he room and is a good | ocations ~ apparatus in | efficiently | not Set around wt it is al- Gd the best) ff. and un- been aver Se wise, | found Lo Every Catholic who travels tar should wear thie Saint Chris ira Medal. Veeply engraved—handsrnet modcled—oxidized silver piated , ABSOLUTELY FREE. Seng no aus OA rame and addrescc« 4LE MFG. CO.. DEP PROVIDENCE, RL —— —— There is a quick way to sei} that car—through Post-Dispatch want Phone your order or leave it wie your nearest druggist. UT TS cred St. Louis T-BLAST HEATER ight bottom draft—will reduce your fuel bill. coal, coal siftings, wood. seer eevee eeeeveeeveeeaneneeee “a ; A _ = : mrt We oN 2 SUTTELSTTERTTTTEELTTTET: TATA | FREE? Ww Dinner Set With chase of 810 over: _ Finished CULATOR HEATER ! ild Rose your pur- or cash of it. =1G- built Heater. Grained walnut porcelain ed. Inside of cast Priced SD 4.50 be ae head j, | +} on ©. \ @ \ 5 \ ‘hall ee | > : Buy See fluf or a Comforter for only She + ied AR OR: Pay Only $I Down EYLUCOUUOTEOEREECU Blankets or Comforters all the warm bedding you need. our special pair of warm, fy Blankets Sep 25 *“*e Fe we eeere liz MTL | AVUNOANANAANALATANAN AANA AURA ANAN AAA AN UN AA tc c UUAUUUUAULUOUAUUUEEUATAY UUUUAL(GDULLIOUUGHAAOOEOGEUELUAUEELEETEO OO AUE LOA Ag TTA (UULUONUL UUNONAEEUUE Oe ec ce ec ee es leamine i Cooling System , .** ao ANNAN *. ee 5 band —— ae * N Bena _— ———— . —" . Ww YY a > S N NS S \N \! SK 3 4 SASS. ~ a i Soo a SW SS FECQRSESeeee SG SLA \ ESS NGS SQW '’-E"FPh : 3 : . hoa WOU SS SOKer ray Sac ST.LOUIS DRE .RzCLRGS se hee wn SMOKVHO ee) & \. Ss . Si RN Daas SS POST ~DISPA SM Ax) \Q.., M,N) GEEK “YX FY A \ cy FAWN y \ ‘ S GGG Ww O° ¥ 6 5K THi i” isd MhRAASSSSAAAAAAAAN casaseet SINAN RRA AANA AN AANA NANA AAA, AANA AAA AANA AAA ATTAIN TNT SS ~AN ~~ ail ~*~ ; ~S AAAAAAAY ~~ . ’ . CQ, VRAVVV CSSA oy ‘ AN ION SAAN SY . , ~ ‘ » " . ~~ ~ ‘ SN WOOO AS ~~ ~*~. " ~~ SS ‘ ~ ‘ ~~ ~~. ‘ ~ ‘ . SSS SAS ‘ Dos " S ~ SS SS SS S . \ : : ~ - > . ~S x Ss. x \ . SF RVaAVS , SSS Ran SS ~ ISS SS Ss eV ET HE TR ae RIS EST POE ee ES sh des“ - ae oO, ¥ : = . 7 a t é Ont > a" f eV | “PART SEVEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. PAGES 1—6A' Must Be Checke Wise Car Owners Will Save{ “Money and Annoyance ) Later on. ITH freezing weather to ar- rive any day now over the greater part of the country, wise automobile owners are pausing in their travels to give thought to a matter that is ‘ of vital importance at this time > Ae aN of the year. coming of ter. Failure to do this each year not only costs many a motor- ' jt a substantial number of dollars ' and cents, but may cause him real ' annoyance and even serious trouble . - into the bargain. Strange as it may 4ppear, rela- rs’ cooling systems. They have ” the oil in their cars changed every _ #0 miles. Yet theif cooling systems ' =one of the most’important parts | et the entire machine—are left to ‘their own devices, although upon » their proper care depends in large part the degree of successful tre- sits that may be expected from an anti-freeze solution. —= . Ex Before Winter, That is the matter | ' gf preparing the cooling systgms » of their cars for the ————— ie jively few motorists realize the im- | | portance of taking care of their Far too many motorists seem to. regard preparation of the cooling | system before the anti-freeze solu- | tion is poured in as unnecessary. Nevertheless, rust, scale and leaks, the triple threat of the uncared-for | system, make adequate preparation absolutely essential. Indiv:dually er the peace of mind and the pocket- book of the motorist ir freezing climates. Their presence often pre- cludes the possibility of success- ful use of an anti-freeze. Yet with- collectively they are a menace to} ' i | ’ ——- out an anti-freeze, costly damage | may result to the car. The sole way out of the dilemma, technica] experts advise, is to extend to the cooling system an amount of care and protection equal to that ac- 3 corded to other sections of the car. ‘ a 3 a 2 E * the Before using any anti-freeze preparations in the radiator, it is necessary to take certain definite precautions. Failure to observe what should be a common servic- ing practice may result in unsat- B isfactory conditions or loss of the| anti-freeze compound. To take the necessary precautions involves no great amount of work, and the ex- pense is negligible. * First, -* . . > ‘ conditions in the vicinity have been under discussion. It is suggested that the tourist follow U. S. No, 61 (Lemay Ferry road) to Crystal City, thence State Highway No, 25 to Jackson. No. 25. an acceptable gravel road, tra- | verses the wooded and cultivated hills just back of the Mississippi River bluffg and is exceedingly [It goes through Sté © in the | picturesque. oldest .town state. and Perryville. ; From Jackson to Cape Girard. eau there is a detour which follows a fine gravel highway for a little of rough old road, which has be + surfaced sufficiently to prevent miring. ; Cape Girardeau. leading eity of 4, ‘favorite haunts of St. Louis motor # Southeast Missouri, hes an attrac. — tive site on the Mississippi‘and is — a hustling place. Its new highway — toll bridge across the linois is a picture. cllities are available. There are a few miles of con- erete to be followed south of Cape Girardeau on No. 61, passing through a big cement plant, which is a striking industrial spectacle: hugging lofty bluffs and detour- ing briefly around a fine bridge being constructed to carry the highway over a_ ratiroad. : Then the route enters Scott County, leaving the hills and hit- ting the flat lands. Farms are big here and the traveler's view may sweep far across them. When the wind blows, its full force ia felt; unhindered by natural obstactes. Benton. the county seat, is about half way between Cape Girardeau and Sikeston, which are 36 miles apart. No. 61 is gravel in Seott County, with some of the unpleas- ant “washbeard” effect of an old highway of this type, but it is not bad. Likely next year this streteh will be paved. Sikeston is a smal) city with good accommodations but the term “city” rather than “town” applies to it distinctly. It plays an im- portant part In the economic Iffe of the region. From Sikeston to Dexter, Stoddard County, U. &. Good hotel fa- highway No. 60 is followed by 24 miles, crossing the extreme north- western corner of New Madrid County. The first half of the way thefe is standard concrete . pave- ment, after which there are “in- tervals of half-width slab, and the rest is fin gravel. ‘.. The most characteristic scenes of Southeastern Missouri on this trip are to be found, perhaps, along the read No. 690. Repeatedly crosses drainage ditches on shert, modern bridges. These ditches flow chiefly towards the seuth—the basin between the Miasissipp! and St. Francis rivers. Along the ditches generally are thick woods but the great areas between them river into contain much rich agricultural — land. The landscape is flat but pone the fess interesting —quite unlike the Dlinels prairie — familia: to many #t. Louisans, for example. In the small and rather infre~ quent settlements, ft is true, there are some depressing aspects, fo these towns are far from preten- tious. Incidentaily, the should. bear in puind that only the’ One turns north again at Dexter, — larger eating places have menus. leads to Advance, and thence No. 61 to Patton and No. 61. A namie lied ‘aliases ene aiaa anal oo + Ss 4

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wn NO ne oe gm ss : . > . 7 ~ Riding Qualities Influence Buyers Of Whippet Cars -—_——ew a Numerous factors of considera- tion enter into the average car owner’s mind when planning a mo- tor tour. Chief among these, és- pecially where a long journey is planned, is the riding qualities of his car. In this day of highly improved highways where one can drive hun- dreds of miles without ever leaving a paved road, long journeys by au- tomobile, oftimes from coast to coast, are quite the usual thing. It is on such trips as these that the riding qualities of the motor car mean so much to the driver and passengers. Experts point out that comfort- able riding qualities do not neces- sarily depend on the type of road traveled. The state that the design and constructional features of the car are major factors in providing maximum comfort for driver and passengers under all road and traffic conditions. Willys-Overland engineers de- clare that in the design of the Whippet Hines of fours and six cyl- inder cars, marked attention was centered in providing a car that would bring’ to the owner a new sense of comfort regardless of the length f the journey. Exhaustive tests were conducted over every type of highway, these tests final- ly resulting in the perfection of the current Whippet lines which, among other things, have won an outstanding reputation for their superior riding qualities. 12 Packard Custom Models to Be Shown At New York Salon Twelve Packard cars are to be shown in the annual New York salon soan to be held, according to George M. Berry, president of the Berry Motor Car Co., local Pack- ard distributer. They will be ex- hibited by some of the best known individual custom body builders in the country and one French con- cern. LeBaron will exhibit two all- weather cabriolets and an all- weather town car. Brewster will show an all-weather cabriolet and a convertible sedan. A convertible sedan and convertible Victoria will be displayed by Dietrich, while Roliston will have an all-weather cabriolet, a town car and a conver- tible coupe. Holbrook wil] exhibit a town car and Hibbard and Dar- rin of Paris, have arranged to show a convertible sedan. Each of the Packards will be mounted on the deluxe eight chas- sis, with a 145%-inch wheelbase. The Packard company is credited with a big advancement in the de- sign and fittings of the bodies built within its own factories for the 1930 models. Faultily Built Garages Cause of Much Annoyance One of the most annuying things that automobile owners have to combat is faultily constructed ga- rage doors, according to A. J. Har- ter, secretary-treasurer of the Man- shester Manufacturing Co., 1210 South Vandeventer avenue. “Proper selection of the mate- rial. to be sed in the doors, good ‘onstruction and careful hanging, should eliminate such _ trouble, iiarter declared “Most persons ex pect the garage doors to operate satisfactorily without giving them any attention, but some care should be given. “Good materials should be used. so that the wood will not warp or shrink in bad weather. A coat of paint shou.d be applied at the fac. tory, so no warping wil) occur while the garage is being built. “Frequent oiling of hinges or tracks will help a hold lot Auto. mobiles will not keep running wit out attention, and garage doors are the same.” The Manchester company has on display model garages, both of the hinge and track. type. It is wired for radio attachments. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 __. Four-Speed Gear Advantages Told By Durant Manager W. S. Cook Says Speed, Power and Acceleration Result From Gear Ratio. “What are the advantages of the Durant four-forward speed trans- mission?” Hundreds of owners and of prospective owners of motor cars are asking this question of Durant dealers and salesmen in all parts of the country, according to W. S. Cook, district manager of Durant Motors, Inc., so great is public interest in this automotive engineering advance pioneered by Durant. The owner of a car equipped with an ordinary three-speed trans- mission, if not yet familiar with the performance offered by a_ four- speed Durant, Cook points out in answering the question, usually has had no occasion to inquire into the nature of the engineering questions which were decided during the de- sign and development of his car. “Every owner,’ Cook says, ‘“‘de- sires certain performance charac- teristics in his car. Among the most important of these perform. &nce characteristics which the en- gineer has been asked to build into a car are: Fuel and oil economy and at the Same time speed, acceleration and pulling power; freedom from any engine wear which will necessitate frequent adjustment or repair and finally smooth performance even at the high rate of speed so com- mon on the improved highways of today. The rear axle ratio, deter- mining the number of times the en- gine must turn for each revolution of the rear wheels or for each mile of travel, in a large measure con- trols all of these characteristics. “On the one hand, the engineer in planning a new model could use an engine of ldrge size and large power capacity in comparison with the weight of the car. Such a car was capable of high road speed at moderate engine speed. Yet by vir- tue of its great engine power it pleased the owner with its rapid Pickup and its good pulling and climbing ability. But the buyer soon learned that the large, power- ful, low-speed engine, delightful as it may make driving, propels: the car entirely too few miles for each gallon of fuel consumed. Fuel cost of too large an engine proves an excessive tax to pay for the oc- casionally needed or desired extra power.” Makers of Ramco : Piston Rings Have Shown Big Growth Starting with Irmited capital and in a small plant less than three years ago, the Ramsey Manufac- turing Co., 3693 Forest Park bou- levard, has shown a remarkable growth. The company makes Ram- co piston rings. Not long ago, the company moved into its present three-story building and is operating at full capacity to meet the demand for its product. The ready acceptance of the Ramco ring-ig said to be due to the ability of the ring to prevent piston slap, oil pumping, lost compression and heat distor- tion. Ramco rings are said to seal “out-of-round” cylinders, caused by the terrific beating and throw- som Nas paste created by the rapid rotary motion of the crankshaft. and by the speed of the pistons up and down in the cylinders. An inner piston ring, it is stated, prevents piston slapping, cushion. ing the piston against the beating and throwing tendency, National! distrib“tion of Ram- cos is handled by more than 300 jobbers, General Motors Offers Trucks on Eight Chassis An announcement of interest to all operators of heavier duty trucks was made when Pau! W. Seiler, president of the Generz! Motors Truck Co., revealed that there are now available eight spe- clal new chassis types, with in- creased capacity, of the Genera! Motors Truck mode! T-60, the truck which has virt: ally revolu- tionized heavier duty haulage by its ability to make time with heavy loads. The new types are known as T-60 specials and have capaci. ties ranging up to 22.000 pounds, total allowable gross weight, in- cluding load. Australia and Roads. Road engineers of Australia have been sent abroad to study the best methods of road construction, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Trades 19-Year-Old St tudebaker for President Re Age py ae a. ae a Se eee’ are ona! _ es 4 “ "e - . ~ wy ~>% * a” .. 5 Pope Cant ap ees » , *. ae » ee ao . Ss une or” bi nome ee . v is shown at the right. ra G~ C2) > John McAdams, publisher of the Alton (Ill.) Telegraph, thought he had driven his old car long enough. He - Phillips Petroleum Earnings Increase Steadily This Year Retail Sales Division Grows With Purchase of 150 New wtations. Steadily growing business of those departments of the Phillips Petroleum Co., not affected by over-production of crude oil, have caused earnings of the company to increase greatly so far this year, compared -with 1928, a statement of the company asserts. In the third quarter earnings amounted to $6.518,780, compared to $5,846,156 in the corresponding period in 1928. In ‘the first nine months of 1929 earnings totaled $15,029,588, as against $12,366,133 in 1928. Expansién in the retail division is being .vigorously carried on, the company states, with the purchase of 150 stations from smal! oper- ators in this territory. Production of natural gasoline ts rapidly approaching 800,000 gal- ions a day, an increasing portion of which is being marketed in the company’s controlled volatility gasoline, “Phillips 66" and “Phil lips 66 Ethyl.” Service Managers To Hold October Meeting Thursday The October meeting of the Serv- ice Managers’ Bureau of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ciation will be held at the Gates- worth Hote] next Thursday. This is the first time that service man- agers have met in the West End in the nearly four years of their organization. J. R. Rose of the Wagner Elec- tric Co., an expert on the subject, will talk: about “The Care and Re- pair of Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes.” Fred J. Halton of the Halton-Wintermann Oj] Co., will tell “What Specifications Mean in |.ubricating Oils." Halton expects in a non-technical way to show the service managers how to judge oils without the ald of a chemist. W. J. VandaGrift, chairman of the Service Managers’ Bureau, will alsu deliver an address. The Service Managers’ Bureau Is composed of service managers and salesmen and foremen for about 140 St. Louis automobile dealer and distributer organizations, and technical service matters are dis- cussed at each meeting with an occasional talk on better servicing by service managers, Dodge Official For Commercial Retail sales of trucks and mercia] cars promise to an unusually high seasonal rector of Dodge Brothers’ nepresentative dealers of the try. Surveys made in key indicated an exceptionally business tone, “Stocks in dealers’ hands low,” Sneathen said, “and delivery needs indicate a flow of orders to the factories in the next few weeks. ff profitable business operation invariably results from rapid over of stocks. gram of Dodge Brothers—t} offering a four or six cy truck that exactly fits the 6 needs--has met with enthr public approval, and is to a great degree for the business volume.” GARAG Build Now! © * delay your decision to act. Bad Don’t yy Build 1210 S. VANDEVENTER AVE. © . > er a St. Guilders of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schools and G L) BLASE MOTOR SALES 917 Baden Ave, BLAKENEY MOTORS Grand at Natural Bridge 4036 Easton Ave. 5210 W. Florissant Ave. 952 Hodiamont Ave. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. BOKA YEATER MOTOR SALES St. Louis, Mo. BUENGER DURANT SALES St. Louis, Mo. O. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. T 2 IRD ’ DOUBLE Three years ago Durant engineers produced a 4-Forward Speed transmission in which the shift from third to fourth, or vice versa, can be made smoothly, easily, instantaneously, by the most inexperienced driver at any car speed. By perfecting a truly efficient Silent Third and Double High, they achieved exceptional quietness in both third and fourth speeds. More important still, they reduced engine wear 40%. Be cause, in the average season's driving the Durant engine makes approximately 4,240,000 fewer revolutions than the ordinary engine. A substantial saving in gasoline, oil and maintenance, and a decided lengthening of car life follow as natural results. THE SIX-SIXTY-SIX (4- Forward Speais) 112 in. wheelbsse— ©45 to 08125 THE SIXSEVENTY (4-Ferward Speeds) 119 in. wheelbase—-®1195 to 91425 THE SIX-SIXTY-THREE .... . 112 in wheelbese— 0665 to GOZS All prices at factory—Lanstng, Michigra Nation-wide radio program every Sunday at 7 p. m. (Eastern Time) through WEAF, New York and associated stations ‘ 4-FORWARD SPEED! SILENT UNIQUE ACHIEVEMENT HIGH RAN G 9O O D G« Ak METROPOLITAN DEALERS DIERL MOTOR SALES Retail Sales « Service Master Parts Stock E. R. SHADE SALES AND SERVICE 3205 Locust Blvd. 4647 Page Ave. 3415 S. Grand Ave. GIVENS MOTOR CO. 11 Darst Road Route 12 TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. GREENWALD SALES & SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. 3700 W. Kirkwood, Mo. WIELMS MOTOR CO. 4900 Jennings Rd. ” St. Louis County, Mo. Eee — eeteeneeeneneeellllieee ee eee : omen a 224 South Main St. JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. Big Bend Rd. EDW J. HUNT MOTCR 500 N. Maip St. E POND MOTOR CO, Glencoe, R. F. D. No. 17 CHAS. F. GATZWEILER St. © Webster G COOKSON werner 4 co. 1131 St. Louis Ave. on ENDRES MOTOR SALES — Main St. sel dw CHILES MOTOR CO.: 1628 Washington Ave. W. S. Cook, District Manager, Suite 201-216 Missouri Theater Bldg. An er SS ——— Sees Good Marke sales, who has just returned “gate " [ae ry A & 4% = t Zz a = 6% eg a - Se we, me ~ af N > b > =a Ne x a . ta . for the remainder of the year, an cording to Howard E. Sneathen, @. Detroit after a five weeks’ visit tg “24 : ¢ “he ge ’ * ’ é me Rew “sh -—- re ° : mais 52s ws ae | “ Be Ee are necessary. hours. IChevrolet Plans To Train Youths For Shop Work Fifty Young Men Are Given | Chance to Learn From Factory Experts. selected 19 ~=will q educational course ; which books will be conspicuous Tpecause of their absence. They 3 will attend class in overalls, and J graftins boards, micrometers, and screw drivers will Mich., 59 16 and Flint, ; between Twrenches | ike the place of fountain pens, plackboards and note books. Sal- aries will supplant credits in this ditbe world’s most nove] educational pa wilt be an institution en- Taowed by Chevrolet Motor Co., and Hits faculty will be composed of ] yard-headed production men with | sof factory experience. At the Thead of the school will be CG. F. Mmerth, vice president in charge of tonufacturing, one of whose life lareams will be realized when the first class is held. Here it might be well to explain ithat this unique training place ts Inot a school. The word “school” js one which Barth wants perma- nently dissociated from this newest Tchevrolet undertaking. It is def- ‘Tinitely a shop, operated under shop ‘Hdiscipline, and maintaining shop It is to be known officially as the Chevrolet Apprentice Shop. “The Apprentice Shop is actually a necessity,” Barth said. “Chevro- jet, like all other large manufac- turers, has for several years past a decrease in good all-around mechanics. When the automobile ‘industry started there was no such shortage. The founders of the,in- tdustry were themselves super me- chanics, and in every instance they : surrounded themselves with com- petent men. “The opportunities for training tmen in the early days were rela- tively easy. Shop forces were much smaller and every ambitious worker had the opportunity of working at as many jobs as he chose. It,is different now.” No requirements other than that the apprentice have mechanical Whether or ont the applicant has a high schoo) education does not affect his chances for getting into the ap- prentice shop. It makes this dif- ference, however, on the length of 1 the course. Men who ar? not high school graduates will be required to complete 10,029 hours, approxi- mately four years of training. High school graduates will be ex- pected to complete the training in } t.0-thirds this time, The apprentice will work 50 hours a week and will be given regular increases in salary until the course is completed. A new build- ing is being constructed to house the undertaking. Inasmuch as all the first applicants are Flint youths }they will reside at their own homes. First Auto Show. While the products of 35 French } firms were exhibited at the twen- | ty-third Paris Automobile Salon, recently held in the Grand Palais, | there were 30 American automo- bile firms displaying many models and types of cars. Italy ranked =third in the number of models ex- 1 hibited with seven on show. Ger- many had six models, England four, Belgium three and Austria and Czecho-Slovakia one each. for Winter Drivi ng Here ’s one heater that devel- ops big volume heat quickly Start your motor instantly you feel the heat stream in! Drive 3 minutes—ZERO’S changed to 70°} Real comfort despite cold Wintry going. What a heater! Over 1,000,000 now tn use! Many new, exclusive features — heat deflectors’’--automatie ‘ent off’’ (prevents monoxide gas- sing) — improved ventilation — forced draft heating action, ete. G. A. Roth Mfg. Co., Hastings, Neb. Easy te install. Guaranteed. See them at dealers, eset 3 AUTO HEATER FOR ALL CARS - 4216 W. Kasten Av. Co, 1301 N. Gth St, Buenger Peerless merchan fit my ¢ carefully lines.” W. Ed the comfy ice man Good U 32.7 Miz 38.7 F 40.6 ft 69.3 P ; There percepti ter of north ditches eventual takes © mocks, pearance There For 1 and ne and ¢ a new turn, to Madisor isfacto ommend 70 be icktownt through

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 PAGE 3A Japan to Spend Millions, The Japanese Government plans to spend $20,000,000 over a period of 10 years in building. roads and awarding subsidies to various in- dustries conected with automobile production. There is now one au- tomobile in Japan for every 1525 persons. Automobiles and parts were imported during 1928 for a total value of $16,000.000. Japan- ma og Spr do not expect to e able to turn out passenger au- begin an educational course | tomobiles, but will build rd and ia which books will nah conspicuous | : Re eat | 4: ¢ : buses. ‘ of their absence. They Fas ae cs OR ie 7? YT eee ee xs - Jean attend class in overalls, and — | . a essa i ae ae sR came e +4 poards, micrometers, hes and screw drivers will ! the place of fountain pens, piackboards and note books. Sal- will supplant credits in this ; ae world’s most nove] educational] ST.LOUIS POST OSTA Perfect- Built . G; ARAGES AND PORCHES Pay Dividends on Your Vacant Space By BUILDING NOW: Pay No More Garage Rent Frame and Brick Porches and Porch Enclosures, Remodeling and Repairing Lindell 9350-0589. When Calling Residence—CAbany 7528 We Are Builders of PERFECT-BUILT Garages and Homes —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Dodge Official ‘evrolet Plans Sees Good Market | tt. Wain Youths Location ot apeager Motor coe Precate Dealer For Commercial Cars © Retail sales of trucks and com. For Shop Work Fos : See ‘ ws mercial] cars promise to maintain an unusually high seasonal volume for the remainder of the year, ac. cording to Howard E. Sneathen, di. rector of Dodge Brothers’ truc;, sales, who has just returned to, Detroit after a five weeks’ visit to representative deaiers of the coun. try. Surveys made tn key Cities indicated an exceptionally firm business tone. “Stocks in dealers‘ hands are low,” Sneathen said, “and holiday ; delivery needs indicate a steaay f° flow of orders to the factories with. 1" in the next few weeks. Dealers everywhere look forward to a con. tinuation of the substantial ang profitable business operation that invariably results from rapid turn. over of stocks. je “In industrial and rural districts alike, the well-known building pro. gram of Dodge Brothers—that of ition IY SN xv PR 5 A Be ashe “ee, SPF YY RRR eM Syst “oa , » Young Seton Are: Given chance to Learn From Factory Experts. at Flint. Mich., 50 selected “hs between 16 and 19. will Complete Stock BUICK Salvage Paris WALTER F. EVFRS Michigan and Gravois LAclede 624: Leen in 24 months (same as paying | ess places a Permanent (non section- al) Perfect-Built Garage on your prem- H ises. Special prices on 1979 model— displayed on show grounds 18x18, $235; 18x20, $250; 20x20, $260. Our Carrying Charge Is Smaller E. L. RIDKER CO. 4054 West Pine Blvd. ae ae iy RE: fH will be an institution § en- 4 by Chevrolet Motor Co., and Paes faculty will be composed of 4 HW hard-headed production men with of factory experience. At the offering a four or six cylinder — 1 4of the school will be Cc. F. truck that exactly fits the buyers — Herth. Vice president in charge of needs--has met with enthusiastic Bp oofacturing, one of whose life public approval, and is responsible ms will be realized when the to a great degree for the sustaineq | class is held. business volume.” er fi The new Peerless metropolitan dealer establishment is at 5200-10 West Florissant avenue. Auburn Sales : More than one-fourth, or 26.8 | per cent of the cars built by Au- burn in the first nine months of 1929 have been convertible models. N. E. McDarby, director of sales, CASH EDDIE C. MILLER AUTO REPAIR CO. Raybestos Brake Service Station eee §, BLVD, VE, vr 7 , - YOUR BRASES BRAKES SERVICED BY US RESPOND When you apply your foot to the pedal you immediately feel a sure, vel- vety decelerution We make the neces- sary follow up adjustment on Most Modern Brake Equipment. sonable service charges, FISHER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CORP. Lindeli 6244. 190 Delmar Blvd. Without any obligation to me, please send more information on the items checked be lows Address. ...cceccccees Phone. ...«ssees CD Perches the Rea- and SHAW ST. LOU AS, MO. Ht Here it might be well to explain at this unique training Place is Build Now! a school. The word “school” Don't delay your decision to act. Bad weath Dat wantéem Gnd © =. rain, sleet and snow that causes ruin to*finish and own ee New catalog is ready FREE! Shows many attractive types at prices you wil be glad to pay. For example: Most Durable Frame Garage Built ONE-CAR | otal +130 ated n Sas Leck FREE. Enables you te open doors from alley Liberal Terms Cash, or take TWO YEARS to pay at resonable interest rates. Prices are for completed garage, painted, with windows, service deor, hardware and giazed mill- made garage doors. Open Sunday GRand 7839 64-Page Home Builders’ Plan Book FREE _ Manufacturing Co. St. Louis, Mo. rwo- 18°x18 $ PEEDS we aAffGc iz ENT POND MOTOR CO, Glencoe, R. F. D. No. 17 | CHAS. F. GATZWEILER 224 South Main St. St. Charles, Mo. JOHANNES MOTOR CO. =; 720 E. Big Bend Rd. Webster Groves, wea COOKSON MOTOR CO. 1131 St. Louis Ave. E. St, Lovie, He ENDRES MOTOR SALES 3700 We Main St. EDW J. HUNT MOTCR SALES 500 N. Main St. Edwardsville, Hl. CHILES MOTOR CO. 1628 Washington Ave. Al Pond, Mo. ton, Hil. me prentice shop. |, 3 im Ee i one which Barth wants perma- Te dissociated from this newest plet undertaking. It is def- initely a Shop, Operated under shop iscipline, and maintaining shop It is to be known officially the Chevrolet Apprentice Shop. “The Apprentice Shop is actually necessity,” Barth said. “Chevro- like all other large manufac- sers, has for several years past ja decrease in good all-around thanics. When the automobile started there was no such e. The founders of the,.in- mtry were themselves super me- cs, and in every instance they grrounded themselves with com- petent men. "The opportunities for training in the early days were rela- tively easy. Shop forces were wh smaller and every ambitious wr had the opportunity of working at as many jobs as he It,is different now.” No requirements other than that the apprentice have mechanical ability are necessary. Whether or ent the applicant has a high schoo) education does not affect his chances for getting into the ap- It makes this dif- ference, however, on the length of q } the course, Men who ar? not high Wi school graduates will be required Bi tc complete 10,029 hours, approxi- mately four years of training. High school graduates will be ex- pected to complete the training in t.o-thirds this time. The apprentice will work 50 hours a week and will be given ‘regular increases in salary until] the course is completed. A new build- ing is being constructed to house the undertaking. Inasmuch as all ‘the first applicants are Flint youths they will reside at their own homes. First Auto Show. While the products of 35 French firms were exhibited at the twen- ty-third Paris Automobile my recently held in the Grand Palais, Belleville, Hl. q @y hibited with seven on show. y there were 30 American automo- oy) ble firms displaying many models “my 2nd types of cars. Italy ranked mird in the number of models ex- Ger- Many had six models, England four, Belgium three and Austria and Czecho-Slovakia one each. for Winter Drivi ng Here’s one heater that devel- ops big volume heat guickly Start your motor instantly you feel the heat stream in! Drive $ minutes—ZERO’S changed to 70°! Real comfort despite cold wintry going. What a heater’ Over 1,000,000 now tn use! Many Bow, exclusive features — heat deflectors’’- automatic ‘ent off’? (prevents monoxide gas- sing) — improved ventilation — forced draft heating action, etc. G. A. Roth Mfg. Co., Hastings, Neb. Easy to install. Guaranteed. See em at your dealers, " A Men a RR A, LEP I i te AR ALES Oia . , ALTO HEATER > 4 ‘4 ha . ro ne a - on Sas \\ Distributed ie these neat Louis Jobbers : Sepia lee ts. te Caan AY. q Geller Ward-Haxner Hidw ‘‘o 410 NL ° a. atine & Motor Ww. Kaston AY. 216 Store ce 1301 N. Gth St. . NYS ae Salon,. announced, oe GRAND 5076 _~ = E. C. Buenger Buenger Motor Named St. Louis Peerless Dealer E. C. Buenger Has Operated Accessory Business on West Florissant Col. Phil H. Brockman, president of the automobile company bearing his name, which is the Peerless distributer in Eastern Missouri, Southern Lllinois and Northwestern Kentucky, announces selection of the Buenger Motor Co., 5200-10 West Florissant avenue, as the North St. Louis Peerless dealer. This is in accordance with the city pian of Peerless distribution. Ernest C. Buenger, head of the company, came to St. Louis in 1901 from Iowa. In 1918 he en- tered the automotive business as an accessory dealer at 5586 West Florissant avenue. He later pur- chased his present location, and does a large kas and oil business, in addition. to selling automobiles and accessories. AD hue te ' appointment, decided Discussing is Buenger said: “I Peerless offered a better merchandise, and one which would fit my other business, after I had earefully analyzed the different lines.” W. E. Libbie is sales manager of the company and H. H. Roe serv- ice manager. Good Roads Ofen Up Country Near Sikeston, Mo. | Continued From Page One, Mixture of earth and gravel surface berins. Resume ordinary eravel. Lutesville (Marble Hil to the right) Enter No. 61. navement north of Patton. There is a gradual, almost tm- perceptible change in the charac- ter of the country as one drives north from Dexter. The drainage ditches decrease in number and eventually disappear. The land takes on a roli—first Little hum. mocks, then real hills. The ap- pearance of the farms changes. There are patches of deep woods. For 18 miles the tour leads west and north over the bounding hills and great curves of No. 61, with a new picture for the eye at every turn, to Fredericktown, capital of Madison County and a place of sat- isfactory hotel* service. It is rec- ommended that State Highway No. [0 be followed west from Freder- | icktown to Arcadia, thence No. 21 ‘through Ironton, Pilot Knob, Po- tosi and De Soto, with the final link into St. Louis on No. 61 from Festus. A bridge near Lake Kil- iarney, construction of which had caused an annoying detour on No. 70. was opened to traffic recently. Nos. 70 and 21 are fine gravel highways in the Ozark country, whose beauties have often been de- scribed. Two alternatives are available to extend this trip into still more at- tractive parts of the eastern Ozarks. Number 60 may be taken west from Dexter to Poplar Bluff and on to the junction with No. 21 in Carter County, thence No. 21 north over the wildly beautiful hills of Reynolds and iron counties to Arcadia. The other possibility is to turn north at Poplar Biuff on U. S. Highway No. 67, which traverses rugged country, especial- ly in Wayne County, into Freder- icktown. . Motorized Farmers. There are approximately 5,426.- that line of | [ ' n == <x" | (eS) q ; = = ; i = e ’ | | l i | | TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT Priced FROM $1625 to $2260 &£ oo. b. factory Or world. @ And it is true. Both in styling and performance, the new 1930 Nash “400s” are decidedly unusual, unusually fine. BqPINION seems to be unanimous that a fresh new type of motor car has arrived—a new generation—bring- ing new grace and smartness to the highways of the aust eee? — HOUMA HEAL: TWIN-IGNITION SIX Pricep From $1295 to $1695 £ o. b. facery q The three new motors which power these newest Nash cars are truly amazing in their smoothness, their quietness and their eager, dynamic spirit. @ A list of the 1930 Nash “400” features reveals countless other structural and performance advance- ments now introduced to motoring by these surpassing motor cars. They were built for leadership, and, in the opinion of motorists who have seen or driven them, leadership is theirs! SINGLE SIX Pricep rrom $915 to $1075 to. b. fecory A PARTIAL LIST OF 1930 NASH “400” FEATURES New Body Designs— Longer Wheelbases—New Hood Length and Depth—New Narrow Rim Re- diators with Built-in Automatic Shutters— More Powerful Motors——7-Bearing, Hollow Crankpia Cronkshafts— Self-Energizing, Cable-Actvoted 4-Wheel Brakes— Refined Fvelization — Fvel Feed Pump— Centralized Chassis Lubrication New, Double Action Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers — Adjustable Driver's Sect— Steel Spring Covers, with Sealed-in Lifetime Lubrice- tion — World's trol on instrument Panel— insulated floor board ond dash—New Moderne instrument Panels— And these additiona/ features in the Eight: Straight-Eight, Twin-Ignition, 16 Spork Plug, High- Easiest Steering — Starter Con- SOUTHWEST NASH CO. SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. 4728 Gravois Ave. S. Kingshighway at Neosho 4217 North Grand Bivd. 900 motor vebicies of all kinds on | farms in the United States. farmers’ automobiles are found in | Texas than in any other State, al. though New York, Ohio and Penn. sylvania farmers use more trucks, and illinois is the biggest tractor- using State, with Iowa second and North Dakota third. J More | MISSOURI ee as Motor Co. E SOTO—De Sote Motor ~~ ll SC ARMINGTON.-tee 4. €. | Wich GRAY SUMMIT—T.« ker-Hill ony Co. HERCULANEUM—Mr. RK. C. Evans ere ty —— ~ Aad ercnatants Sales v KIRKSVILLE—Truitt Bros, Motor Co. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. SCHNEIDER NASH S&S. &@ S. METROPOLITAN NASH CO. St. Louis, Mo. Se ee Motor Co. kK. & Brad MEMPHIS—Mr MEX ll O—Branstetter Motor Co, PERRY POPL AR ment Co., 301 VOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR CO., inc. a St. Loui 3745 Page Bivd. 7200 Natural Bridge Road ley MOBERLY —ebastian Nash Co. MONETT—N. MONROE CITY — ~Monroe ie Nash Co. VILLE—-De BLUFF . Spain Moter Co. Roe Garage Seuth Fifth 3000 Locust St., METROPOLITAN DEALERS EAST SIDE NASH CO. s, Me. CRAFT NASH CO. Normandy, Mo. ROLLA—F. C. Bion Meter “eo. ST CHARLES—<. Ff. Gatzswelles Motor Ce. SPRINGFIFLD—J. P. Cantrell Nash Co.. 301 E. Olive Street SULLI sv AN—S6e. © L., dohecss UNION—Danz M “6 B imple WEAT PLA:NS—Willeme & Wilke th Street Moter Ce. 14th and State East St. Louis, Ul. CLEGG AND SHEEHAN MOTOR CO 64058 Manchester Ave. RIAL D ILLINOIS ALTON—parks Nash Motor Ca, Broad and Henr» AN? CULLINAVILLE—H FLORA—tFlera Nash _ way BELLEVILLE aero ‘—— Meter Bae ny RWS Mo. 1G MAI NEI GILLESPIE—Klecke’s Ga ALIA—Smith GEANITE CITE -THClee Hash Meter Ca. WEST FRAN Moomaw OLNEY —Miller Brot STAUNTON—Whitehouse Moter Ca, St. Louis Distributor LAMB NASH CO, 8301 Page Bivd. Vinita Park, Moe. BRIGGS NASH SERVICE Gravois Road and Frisco Tracks Atttean, Me. HARTMAN'S NASH SERVICE Broadwa HIGHLAND National T Motor len Green Mgtor 8. & 8. PADUCAB—C, 5 Ske oem See. EB RES: - ae

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EFS Lee bi tei 34 T % Poa ae, ka Pe) ay tm RELY Ae Bt apis rar ‘ YE Pa EMS AT Pa PAGE 4A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. St. D. M. Parry, Manager of Archer- Mann | Motor Co. Uses Plane to: Cover His Territory. HEN David M. Parry, whole- sale manager of the Archer- | Mann Motor Co. St. Louis distributer of Marmon and Roose- | welt cars, tells one of the dealers in | his territory that he “will be right over,” he means just that. For from the time the call is receiv ed, no matter how far away the dealer's town may be, it is only 4 short while before Parry taxies to | his air- | a standstill, steps from plane and is ready to place him- self at the disposal of the dealer. David M. Parry, be it known, is one of the few automobile men in the country who really use the airplane in business. Today is a modern age, in the opinion of the Archer-Mann offi- Louis a | Wholesale | cial, and the. man who would succeed must make full use of the | advantages at hand. Accordingly, Parry has adopted the air rat her than the ground in covering his) territory. and, incidentally. has found this mode of travel ex-| tremely satisfactory when speed is) necessary. | | Coupled with Parry's enthusiasm | over the usages of commercial! avi- ation is his fondness for flying | which he started during the war | In the more than 12 years he has been fivine. he has achieved a to- | tal of 1153 hours in th* air, of which £00 were flowr in the war. As evidence of Parry's efficient | work, there is the fact that in the || past year the dealer De cemen | of Archer-Mann has more than | doubled, due largely to his efforts. | In most cases, his airplane has | played an important part by en- | abling him to get on the scene | while the prospect was “hot,” and | considerably tn advance of any competitor. The Eaglerock biplane he uses is | his personal property and is kept ready for him at one of the local airports. Although at first it was) thought the expense of kecping up | the ship would be prohibitive, | Parry says he has noted very little | difference than the cost of travel- | ing by other means. The wider | scope of his activities and the | amount of time saved must also be considered as important factors | which justify a slightly greater ex- | pense. he believes. “T have found that casually drop- | ping in on a dealer by airplane | maces a strong impression,” Parry | said, discussing his practice of us- | ing the plane. “Oftentimes, it pro- | vides an entering wedge which | could be gained in no other way. | One of the chief difficulties I en- | counter is the lack of a suitable | landing field in some sections, but | the rapid strides being made soon | make landing easy almost any- where.” Of course, the wholesale execu- tive does not rely exclusively on | his ship. Marmon and Roosevelt | straight eights are called on fre- quently, partly because Parry be- lieves that the successful achieve- ment of wholesale or retail] sell- ing depends upon the dermonstra- tion. A part of his wholesale pro- gram is to sell prospective dealers on Marmon and Roosevelt cars and then depend upon their business | judgment and knowledge of the | public’s desires to complete the) deal. Of automobile selling, Parry has | this to say: “To sell any make of car, whether it be a Roosevelt, | Marmon or any other, a dealer or salesman must believe absolutely in its merits. Then, and only then, can he put the whole force of his enthusiasm into the job of retail selling. When the dealer is com- pletely sold on the line, it is not difficult to make him see that mo- torists in his territory will accept the cars with equal enthusiasm.” | In this respect. Parry states. | Marmon and Roosevelt cars have a great advantage over all the others and the salesman who stresses their merits sufficiently will find little difficulty in keeping his sales total! up, even though he doesn’t use a plane. But that sounds as though Mr. Parry were giving us a sales talk, so we will go no further. Bright Colors Viewed At Automobile Shows | part of the body were ir In London and Paris: Continued From Page One. be much itn favor. No purple cars were seen. Green, as in the Paris salon, was one of the colors that made the greatest progress, not only in the number of cars finished, but also in its use as a secondary color and for striping and trimming. Ivory was used at Lonion much more than in Paris. The London salon differed from the Paris in the large use of fabric bodies, 32 per cent of those shown. Use of nitrocellulose lacquers was shown to be increasing. Of the cars on display at the Loncon show, 51 per cent were finished in| Duco, while at Paris the percentage was 62. The majority of wheels were wire, usually black or finished in color. Generally speaking, the color of the wire wheels is such as to create contrast with colored fenders. An unusual feature at London was the popularity of leather up- holstery, fully 65 per cent of the cars employing leather. Broadclath was the next most popular uphol- stery. A type of conservative decoration Was seen in the Bently limousine, designed by Throupp and Maberly. fairly light blue body, with SUNDAY “High-F lying” " Automobile Salesman’ sa ot 3 - ay. ‘ ~ ‘s - . ? ~ on PES. ~~ Si A eee ‘ .. Dersat Four-Speed Demonstrator Car | | Se aennmeenentltliainaamennn JOM Zac D. Dunlap, sales promotion manager of Durant Motors, Inc., who addressed a dealers’ meeting here recently, does all his traveling in this car, pointing out how much fewer revolutions the engine makes than the engine of a three-speed car. with two blue stripes beige leather | Big Annie Labors for the front seat and plain beive | broadcloth for the back seat com- pleted the color scheme. A remarkable color scheme was’) ' shown on a Rolls Royce limousine by Barker. The hood and lower Ivory, while the upper part of the body, fenders and the balance of chassis were in Wedgewood blue. Blue molding came down between the | | briquette. the hood and the lower part of the. body. Ivory disk wheels were without stripes)! | Squeezing, Blue leather was)! employed for the front seat, while) plain, was used on the back seat. Much attention also was given a Vauxhall torpedo, painted alum- inum color. Its hood was deco- rated with white metal, the fend- ers and balance of the chassis was in scarlet red, wire wheels were aluminum color and the seats in scarlet colored leather. N. F. Friock Joins Sales Departmentt Of Lambert-Tigges Newton F. ’ Friock, for 12 years | yellowish beige broadcloth | She is located out in th & . t ut in e Long and Hard at Oakland Factory Now comes to vie in popularity with the kitchenette, pantalette, soubrette and many other ettes the this one of industrially The story back of new ette is principally that is, speaking. “Big Annie” does the squeezin mode! foundry of the Oakland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Mich. “Big Annie” Simply puts 600,000 pounds per square inch pressure on cast iron borings and the result is briquettes, little bricks, four inches in diam- eter, three and a half inches high, } eight pounds in weight and pos- | sessing 70 per cent of the density | of solid iron. manager of the parts department | of the Tate Motor Co., has joined | “briquettes,” the sales organization of the Lam- | bert-Tigges Motor Co.. | dell boulevard, Harry Lohrums, sales manager. The Lambert-Tigges company one of the largest Oldsmobile and 4035 Viking dealers in the city, main- | ute, or four short tons an office at) tains a branch display Lin- | it is announced by | | nie. -| but only one operator is ne The loose iron borings are value- less until compressed by nie’s’”” powerful arm because they would merely flare up and disap- | pear in smoke if subjected to the: intense melting heat generated at the Oakland-Pontiac foundry. The, however, can be melt- | ed in exactly the same manner as scrap or pig iron. Quite a machine, this “Big An- " She weighs 226.000 pounds, ceded for | her to produce 18 briquette: a min- 2223 Locust boulevard, and head - | quarters for new and used cars at the Lindell boulevard address. Cheaper License Rate. Six-wheeled motor vehicles get a 25 per cent license discount in Wiis- consin. The theory is that load is more evenly aiding good roads. distributed. | the | hour. High Death Rate. England, with 2,000,000 metor vehicles, is killing annualiy about €000 persons; France, with 1,000,- 000 motor vehicles, 3000. In pro- portion to population and number of motor vehicles. death rate abroad is three to five | times as great as in the TI['nited ' States. Declare They Will (left the street. is able to “Big An-— the automobile | extraordinary Good Results Are Reported by Cord Owners ver Go Back to Rear-Drive Ma- chines Now. Reports from S8St. have purchased Cord front drive cars indicate this machine, which has excited un its recent introduction, is giving very good service, with few calls for repairs or servicing, according to C. E. “Buzz” Graves, president of the Auburn-Graves Motor Co., Inc., local distributor of Cord>3 and | Auburns., MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 declares, worry. Louisans who | usual interest since | “Cord owners say they will nev- | er g€0 back to rear-drive cars,” Graves declared. “Ease of steer- ing and control, safety on the roads at high speed and ease of handling in traffic are the factors that make the Cord a success.” One owner described how he was forced by a traffic jam to drive over a curb, but that the car rode so easily he hardivy knew he hac Another stated he other cars on pavement no tendency toward skidding. He was also surprised to discover the car averaged 13 mil lon of gasoline. Still another driver, ing from a 3000-mile pass all and slir 7 of ~ee ypery trip One time she went 53 minutes, over ordinary roads. H. C. Gildehaus Jr., with | es to the gal-| on return- | in his’! new Cord, said it performed excep- | ‘tionally well and was the only car |his wife had ever enjoyed driving. | miles in 60 | vice presi- | dent of Auburn-Graves, drove his | sedan $3 St. Louis and Jacksonville, I11., said he felt his other car at 60 miles an hour. Ollie Savin, ice manager, reports no major miles an hour “between | and © safer than he did in| Auburn-Graves serv- | mechanical adjustments have been | needed on a Cord, even on the com- | pany’s demonstrator, which been given some severe tests. has | Graves further stated that 12) Cords have been delivered in St. Louis territory to date and that orders have been received for eight more. The Cord factory, he as- serted, is turning out 60 a day, each car being road-tested at least 59 miles before being delivered. Ball-Bearing Spring Shackles Standard On Studebaker "8's the | | ' The Studebaker President eight | which set a new stock car record on Labor day in the Pikes Peak hillclimb, was equipped, as are al] other Studebaker Presidents, ball bearing spring shackles. with | In parts of the course it is neces- | sary to drift the car sideways at speeds of 50 and 60 miles per hour | when entering turns. this punishment, 'veloped during the practice runs | or the final event. The shackles were repeatedly checked, but no | adjustment was needed or made. Glen Shultz, who drove the win- ning Studebaker, stated: “It is the | In spite of | no side play de-| ; ’ first new car I have ever driven | ball bearing spring shackle equip- men. certainly ‘stays put" under conditions.” To Show Custom-Built Cord at Chicago . . co Even the door handles on this smart body created Murph with polished slumioum concave moldings, Trimming is 4 are stream-lined. The finish is im black Duco, is in black domestic Morocco. ae _— ee ne I ae Ni i that did not require an adjustment | when doing work of this kind. The | | 'Automobile's “Feet” | Require Services of Tire “Chiropodist > A rubber tire “chiropodist’” to treat the tired “‘feet’’ of your au- kle this age of specilization has to offer, according to E. L. Meyer Jr. of the Meyer Tire Co., tributer of Seiberling tires, originators here of the free month- ly inspection service for Seiber- ling users. “The ‘feet’ of your car,” Meyer “need just as much at- tention as your own feet do. And | it's the purpose of our free month- ly inspection to give them that at- tention. ‘chiropody.’ “Under-inflation, open chief rious trouble if not attended to, but a little care will do wonders. By spending 10 minutes a month ‘in our shop you can eliminate tire | | that your tires | We'll see are inflated to the proper pres- sure; we'll fix up the tread cuts, and we'll check the car adjustment and wheel ‘There’s no charge for these ments’—ther're as free as the air.” alignment. 'ide ‘toll of thoughtless motorists, tomobile is the latest health wrin- | Perfect a safety local dis-' and | ‘their garages before shutting off. Poison | We come to the rescue) /of tired tires with a new form of | tread | 'cuts, faulty brake adjustment and | wheel misalignment are the | causes of automobile foot ailments. These things may develop into se- for brake | ‘treat- | Local Company Has Ventilator __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Nash Expresses ; For Garage Use To combat the danger of monox- which annually takes a the Construction Co., 4025 West Pine boulevard, has designed ventilator to be installed on garages. Many persons close the doors of gas, the motors of their cars. gas from the exhaust acts quickly. The Perfect company’s ventila- tor is styled to meet the demand of | , | day. any sized private garage. Since chemists report that the heavier than air and does not rise to the ceiling, the ventilators are placed in the lower part with an automatic ventilator which will open and close as the car own- er desires and will while the car is in the garage. are na uRETOR” AG baiied (Are fill Mak: ‘S AUVTOSIOTIVE 2 bile continues to win ever-growing preference throughout America because overwhelming — public preference is the inevitable reward of such outstanding merit. LDSMOBILE eareoovueuct 6S € nN €RA LU AUTHORIZED DEALERS 36857 Gravois Av. 2922 N. Grand Bivwd. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. Louis, Ill. 7665S Olive Street Road ville, Il. 19828 Edison Av. IGOU MOTORS, Inc. DELMAR MOTOR CO. TUCKER MOTOR CO. St. Lewis, Mo. St. Louis, Meo. St. Louis, Mo. 321 Granite City, Ill. wmowroermRs’ GREBE MOTOR 00, 3600 S. Kingshighway LAMBERT-TIGGES MOT 2233 Lecust St. MAUER MOTOR SALES 6 Broadway BRUENING AND 16 Kingshighway Se. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23d SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER | ented elena ara Fe - ; » The reduced train-plane schedule “The Cardinal is an approved type | The combination purchase plan - of transport pilots in the State. B 124. Bhursday by E. A. Yuravich, De- Who also tested the new Curtiss ' The Wasp-Ryan developed an important announcements were made during the week by B the Universal Aviation Corpo- first concerns an all-air service from coast-to- a 36-hour schedule fn tion with Western Air Ex- to be started about Jan. 1, : second foretold a reduc- Tan time of the train-plane 2 from 62 to 46 hours, two rs jess than the T. A. T. train- | s schedule. | » all-air service will include York to Kansas City, Mo., * over the Universal System, a at a Kansas City Hotel, and tion of the journey the fol- day over the Western Air ; The route. With the further on of the public to air trav- the night stopover will be elim} passengers continuing their sey at night in “Pullman” be placed in operation Dec, 10 through an arrangement with ern Air Expres® to carry pas- ws using the Universei-Santa » service between Albuquerque, and Los Angeles. Cai Under p present arrang+ ment passen- g travel between Garder. City, . and Los Angeles by rail. ’ Combination Offer. & Cardinal monopiane and a fly- seourse may now be bought for under an arrangement be- the St. Louis Alfrcraft Cor- and the Von Hoffman School. price of a Cardinal with 60 pwer LeBlord engine is Toye 4 while the price of « limited | and al course, inciuding 10 | chandise. ground instruction is $1250.| . ail aeuinw of $60" is +ffected b the combination purchase | miles from and students may further re- | Kan., in one the cost of instructior by tak- greet ste = goto time in thel own plane. Fencing or 8 Spectators. Removable iron posts with | ins Stretched between are be- | for the c set in place in the center | the Von concrete apron at Lambert-St. ‘The old Wis Field. The fence provides a diea Place of vantage for specta- away from whirling propel- Acting Field Manager Parks | 8 also constructing a heavy wood- fence at the south end of the 7m, enclosing a parking lot. From Wichita in Three Hours. BE Claude Sterling, test pliot ca) marks Aircraft, Inc., made a fast | ** aan MP from Wichita, Kan., to Parks | Aviation & port last week in a Lockheed | Party of monoplane carrying four pas- | point SS: wers. Sterlin e 143, which & a | General VIATION NEED Mi —New Ai —New Mail: —New T —Increased —More A —More Flyt oF PREPARE TO TAKE YOUR _ Enroll in Our Special Curtiss V’t FLYING SE. “W orid’s Oldest Flying © > Olive St soe MAIL THIS COUPON ee Dept. 4 chewké tte ty imeu aicbieneue Wea éetafled : ~ from a | Bob “eee eee ewee eee ee © eee eeeeeeeereeee reese ‘eee ee eeeeeeee eee eee eee eee *es*eee8 844 * & o ® Heuse .

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Ssses s to Demand Det. 26.—Press- for the Nash he _—ibrilliant ‘ “400"" series it necessary to) hipping meth-, manufactur- | sss shipments, the most in- for immedi- jn company deciared to- loads of new been = dis- points in the a small part | of the orders taken by Nash a ' _ tributers and dealers du a formal announcement rush ea. ; brought thousands of inte" buyers into Nash show rooms oa this month. Regular shipments, all three of the new ger; ‘ eight, twin-ignition six ang six, are going forward ag as the Nash precision Produess. _lines can supply the new , a big administrative Problem in the just distribution of ean] all points of the country. 7 Roads in Panama. oa Panama already has comp a 212 miles of its share of the na American highway and has pia; to have the road complete from th boundary of Costa Rica on north to the boundary of Colg “4 on the south within the next years. or These Winter S: ther adjustments on your HOUDAILLE ABSORBERS and STROMBERG CAR- OR. HA-DEES HEATERS HOT- WATER HEATERS—Facilities for prop- er installation. Spring Covers. dow Wings. All Auto Glass—replacements while you TRIPLEX SAFETY GLASS. a Py Duco Refinishing—Dent and Body Wen 7} F. S. WIEMEYER CO., INC. 2625-27 Locust St. a. % Biflex Closed Car Win. ’ JEfferson 2664 1 That Preference €3 e + goodness has its roots deep in Olds- nous “policy pledged to progress.” y is founded on the bed-rock of ive engineering. It embraces a manufacture the watchword of every worker so painstaking and ing short of my best is not accept pomprises strict observance of the dvertising and selling. It extends sre, interested service of Oldsmobile hands of owners. b is a fine car because Olds Motor etermined to build fine cars. Oldsmo les to win ever-growing preference America because overwhelming ence is the inevitable reward of fanding merit. > i aL MoO TF 3600 S. Kingshighway : C0. LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR bg 2233 Locust St. MAUER MOTOR SALES © Broadway BRUENING AND Kingshighway 321 LE oR Ss GREBE MOTOR co. s ie 0. Alte® — PRINSTER St. Charles, Mo. _ LOCUST AT 23d Sy | oe on a ee en 4 anne sf Game reduced train-plane schedule | A Ryan brougham with a 400 Pewtlicial speed of 162 #8 Removable ( LOUIS irfields . —— “wo important announcements P made during the week by ‘ee Universal Aviation Corpo- waa ret concerns an all-air : service from coast-to- 36-hour schedule jn » with Western Air .Ex- abe started about Jan. 1, je gecond foretold a reduc- ‘ime of the train-plane ‘from 62 to 46 hours, two than the T. A. T. train- ‘schedule. Seil-air service will include ™ York to Kansas City, Mo., a the Universal System, a ' et a Kansas City Hotel, and intion of the journey the fol- day over the Western Air route. With the further | Setion of the public to air trav- pight stopover will be elim} passengers continuing their at night in “Pullman” "Bate placed in operation Dec. 10 | fp through an arrangement with | yetern Air Express to carry pas- ;. between Albuquerque, = and Los Angeles. Cai Under @resent arrang+ment passen- wavel between Garder City, ‘and Los Angeles by rail. » Combination Offer. wdinal monoplane and a fly- > may now be bovght for Punder an arrangemcnt be- Mthe St. Louis Aircraft Cor- fe and the Von Hoffman School. mprice of a Cardinal with 60 | meewer LeBlord engine is} Ewhile the price of « limited | ercial course. including 10| if eround instruction is fected | wmving of $60" is +ffected r the combination purchase | m and students may further re-. fee the cost of instructior by tak- | ig 8010 time in thei: own plane. | The Cardinal] is an approved type | : The St Louis Aircreft Cor- | bration is a t ee Re re ee AO POM OE oe 3. oe oz 2 : y ~ .” ~~ i »! a _™ e* ¥ - ee 4 : s= ¥ , 4. AP... * ws } . 2s “a pit aeie AO Ste NR ARES be Se) ‘® | rots tet ag ee aga taper at be) ‘Zi ERA RRR ERR This building at 2644-46 Michigan avenue, houses the new distributor of Veedol gasoline and Veedol and Tydol motor oil. known to science, the laboratory, | pital Ultra violet ray machines Junnounced on Aug 4. tirely new car in such a compara- tively short period of time “This record is all the more re- markable,” said L. G. Peed, general ales manager of the le Soto Motor Corporation, “when ft is considered that during these 14 months the en. tire sales organization which sold these cars was in process of for- mation. “When the De Soto Six was first 192s. it was necessary to build up an entirely new dealer organization. “Automobile dealers, like the all they expect fs a factor’ in the ' success of the used car department, which has enjoyed two. good years at its former location. The new etore will be open evenings. Cars Increasing in France. While there were only 31,000 motor vehicles in France in -1920. the number this year has passed the million mark. numbers until] today, only 14 months after the car’s introduction. | the number of De Soto dealers in this country alore .pproached 2500, rest rooms and observation wards| have been used extensively at the’ buying public, have been attracted and more are being added at the being equipped like a private hos-! Hudson hospital. to the De Soto tn record-breaking / rate of 250 per month.” Nut Company Salesmen Use Fords | and chandise. es these special cars have been purchased of the Brodhead Co., Ford coln dealer, by the Fiorita Nut Co., for use in transporting mer- miles from Wichita to Fort Scott, Kan., in one hour and two minutes, and covered the remainder of the journey, 250 miles, in one hour and 50 minutes. Service Ribbons for Pilots. Pilots of the Universal Aviation Corporation will receive ribbons, to be worn on their uni- form coats, at six, 12, 24 and 36 month intervals. Planes Stop at St. James, Mo. Southwest Air Fast Express | ’ ' Louis, makers of the light. say it ‘can be seen through fog for 15 |demonstrated at service | planes now stop at St. James, Mo. | The stop was made possible by the enlargement of the St. James field to accommodate tri-motored ships. Curtiss-Wright Warehouse. A warehouse serving 40 Curtiss- Wright establishments and a rétail sales store for aeronautical sup- miles. The beacon is a 15-foot tower with red neon tubes on its four sides. Similar beacons will be Fairfax Field, Kansas City, and at the T. A. T. airport at Clovis, N. M. 84 Students at University. The Universal Flying School re- ports 84 active flying studerts. The group includes 31 limited commer- cial, 29 private license, 13 tarns- port and 11 refresher students. Two recent enrollments were Ma- rion Lorenzen and Everett Medlin, | Missouri University students. Visitors Fly Over City. About 50 persons connected with | the paper industry here were taken plies will be opened at 1918 Wash- | ington avenue by Curtiss-Wright | The Curtiss-W righ‘ Fiying quarters Service. of the to that building. temporary | on trips over the city Thursday in the tri-motored plane of the Ne- koosa-Edwards Paper Co, Port Edwards. Wis. L | the pilot. ground school will also be moved | The depot will | be permanent and wiht serve sales | and repair branches at Curtiss- try. 18 Airports in Missouri. Missouri now hine of them municipally owned. Wright fields throughout the coun- | 18 duck shooting. Aviators Go Duck Hurting. The recreation of loca] air mail and passenger line pliots a* present Ralph Ruhe and Oscar Wiesz of the Universal or- ‘ganization are hosts to the flyers 'on weekly excursions to Missouri) has 18 airports. | Two cities, Kansas City and Spring- | field, have two fields each. Hangar Dance. Students of Parks Air College | Sey. | reported to be planning ar endur-. held a hangar dance last Saturday | night. from St. attended. Steam Heat for School. Steam heat has been provided for the class rooms and hangar of the Von Hoffmann Flying School. The old base burner seems to have disappeared along with the war- time “Jenny.” Beacon Seen 50 Miles. A neon beacon demonstrated at Louis and the East Side * A number of young women | ; here /week for a River hunting sites. Planning Endurance Flight. Cc. E. Steele and “Boots’ Demp- both well-known here, are ance flight at Tampa, Fia., using the equipment employed ir the re- cent endurance attempt at Granite City. Curtiss-Thrush on Test Flight. The first Curtiss-Thrush made at the Curtiss.Robertson was flown demonstration. G. Muizer was!) plant | o New York last | Maj. } | ; ; ’ ’ ; |William B. Robertson and Ralph | | Damon, Curtiss-Robertson officials, | 'were on hand at Long Island to} ‘welcome Frank Kern, pilot. Lambert-St. Louis Field was seen | from a plane 50 miles away in a test Thursday night. Bob Rentz, operations manager New Observation Plane. A new Dougias 02-K observa- tion plane arrived at | Field Tuesday from Santa Monica, | Cal., at Lambert Field for the Universal | Aviation Corporation, piloted a Universal officials to a of St. VIATION w 1930 A NEED —New Airports —New Mail Lines —New Transport Lines —Increased Factory Output —More Aerial Photography —More Flying oF PREPARE NOW! TO TAKE YOUR PLACE Enroll in Our Special Aviation School Curtiss V’right FLYING SERVICE “World’s Oldest Flying Organization.” z Olive St. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Flying Service—School Dept. . le . 1 should like to know more about the airplane and the aviation Please send detafled Avintion instraction Course. will MORE MEN CEntral 0440 E imformation regarding your Spe- The | Capt. Harry Lam bert. in charge of Young and “Casey” Lambert | Chevrolet Six s'!ows down et any pressure on the brake pedal In | place of the machine gun well on | the previous models the new Doug- | las has a regulation cockpit for) the observer. ‘gage compartment is also new. Browns, | pilot, 'week from a hunting trip in New | i ; | ' | | | | | |putoer for Curtiss-Wright | ; ; Ball, president of the and Frank Dunn, his returned home during the Phil Mexico. The trip was made in Ball's Ryan brougham. Transport License Granted, George L. Hays, St. Louis, and Roland Buchanan, St. Louis Coun- ty. graduates of the Universa] Fly- ing School, qualified for transport licenses last week. Cuban Learning to Fly. Joaquin Gonzales of Camaguey, Cuba, is a recent enrollment at Parks Air College. Woman Student on Flight. Miss Annie Laurie Underwood, 16-year-old flying student of Ra- leigh, N. C., departed Thursday ffom Lambert Field for Raleigh in a Curtiss-Robin piloted by Gus Leazor, North Carolina, distri- Flying Service. Miss Underwood's father -has promised her a plane as soon as she completes her course. Football Player Travels by Air. A number of planes are char- tered each wek end to carry foot- bal fans to games, the Universal Corporation reports. The Michi- gan-Harvard and Illinols-Army contests later in the season will be viewed by persons traveling from Kansas City and St. Louis on spe- cial planes. Cytron Joins Sales Staff. Joseph J. Cytron, formerly con- nected with the Cytron Mortgage Co. and the Alexander Hamilton | Institute, has joined the sales staff (of the Universal Flying School. A metal lined bag- | (29-395-90) ALLEN JAMES ST. LOUIS DEALERS Olive St. at 23d BIG FOUR AUTO CO. 2400 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO. 5146 Natural Bridge Av. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO. 6320 Delmar BI., University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar BI. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO 5929 Easton Av. A SIX ;IN THE for Economical Trensportetion CHEVR oe — OLET, ' —_— mee — — —~ —_ to maintain the outstanding quality and dependability of The Chevrolet Six. the assembly line at the factory and subject them to pitiless testing on the roads of the General Motors Provirig Right this minute—whether it be day or night as you read this message—a fleet of Chevrolet Sixes is undergoing tests at the Proving Ground. Some of them are running with wide-open throttle on the famous General Motors speed loop. Others are taking the gravel roads—uphill and down. And still others are being torn down for inspection under the watchful eyes of Chevrolet engineers. - For, in spite of the fact that a million Chevrolet Sixes have already been placed in the hands of owners, and have proved their performance and stamina by bil- lions of miles of service over every type of highway the nation affords— —the Chevrolet Motor Company con- tinues to take new Chevrolet Sixes from Ground! one of the fundamental reasons for the ‘overwhelming popularity of Chevrolet cars. For in no other way is it possible to make the Chevrolet Six so sound in design and materials—so dependable in performance—and so economical to operate! If you are considering the purchase of an automobile, come in and see the new Chevrolet. You will find that it is more than a Six in the price range of the four. In every way it is a finer car than you ever thought possible in the . low-price field! The Roadster, $525; The Phaeton, $525; The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The ; t hassis, ssaf- 144 Ton Sedan Chassis, $400; hassis with Cab, Coupe, Sedan, $095; Sedan All prices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, Michigan. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. MOTOR CO. 4333 Warne Av. LONE STAR MOTOR CO. Fenton, Mo. 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. RELLER CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand Bivd. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. HILMER-ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Ground means of this 3008 N. Grand BI. DEX”éR CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. Grand BI. BALLWIN MOTOR CO, Ballwin, Mo. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Ferguson, Mo. HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo. STANDARD CHEVROLET 1351 State St., at Veronica EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER ae co, * 7. % s ~* ee Zz. Se ; “. Oete £ aan OE. PRICE RANGE OF THE FO UR 4 ~ - ag ~ as = pk ant ay - -

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Bae OE Rae NAR DS OS ABO PEE PRC ee TT ae Ee — ge 2 re eran ween “Se ales Pateecareal aplienn aaate AE ce PL OOOO LO pa 00 rman nln ETE on T ~ ts Ladiemeieiatear. Oe oan, en ho es R agi SMe Ay tas es - ss en Ci . i te = : ‘ ti , aha ? et ae at ; Rg 1) 7, « +t ~ . > = = _- i? - +3 4 ; as if ' a Sa « ie Ss es J 4 . #¢ Ras es bbe s @, a Spo SEA SS Wie aie RY Qn Fae e | IT Wy mm : . a PR gt ae Cae Fane, ta oe ets Ta 6a } LET pe eg bet = 78 Taped ib ty 2T-w" se re ieee Wet ltl Re ee ai Ph eS RE UY Pn: Ae Pee BT ah: Aenea z= ONE EO GOS RAS ON OL ay TO “ysl : . I Et) hE Ee ieee gmeind e e e i * that rw Sos ». PAGE 6A Oldsmobile Chief Engineer Discusses Speed and Safety Heavy Traffic Requires Quick Acceleration, J. G. Wood Declares, Oldsmobile- Viking Factories. Speed and safety are as antonyms, insofaf as biles are concerned. !v hicular transportation, horse and carriage days present time, hus been about with laws limiting speed. There are; however. in this day and age of heavy traffic. times when a certain type of speed not only ts required but is a real safety factor. celeration, or the ability car under way quickly. gineering, regarded fact, .ve- from the to the to get a When a moving. obstruction ap-, pears in the path of a motorist) there are three ways of avoiding | One is to steer out, The second is to come | And the third is! a collision, of the way. to a quick stop. to speed up and get out of the way. Which of these’ three driver practically for emergencies On the road do not permit lengthy thought before. acting. And the selection made by the driver will depend upon two distinctly differ- ent conditions. particular emergency and whether it would be best to veer, brake or speed out of the other condition has to do with the. driver's knowledge of the perform- | ance ability of his car and whether chosen by the instanianeously. it can Be turned quickly enough | ©“ to escape, or if the brakes will} “ he assists with the laying stop if in time. or if it has the|# Prosram of preparation. needed acceleration to get it out of | CoUNSe!ors da deficient in any of these three per- | formance factors the driver's cheice of action must be limited. regardless of what would be the best way to avoid an accident. Regarding “brakes, there is no room for difference of Every automobile way. The | : i'these subjects, the nger. © | Naturally. if the automobile is_ _ By John G. Wood, Director of En- automo- | hedged : | two And that speed is rapid ac-} safety | methods is to be selected must ‘e, 'signed to One -has to do with | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ —— —_ ‘ ler of the bcadquarters staff, was ee Activities of Boy Scouts a visitor at the meeting. Twenty-five scouts. one official. SCOUT BADGE SHOW T0 OPEN THURSDAY | Each of 65 Booths to Be _ j Charge of One of Coun- cil Troops. The Fourth Annual Boy Scout Merit Badge Show exhibiting 60 ot the merit badges awarded to Boy Scouts for excellency in the .sub- jects covered, will fe conducted by the St. Louis Boy Council next Thursday. Friday and day. in uddition to the exhibits, programs will be given each and one seout evening, ernoon. Bach of the charge of one of the council troops, assisted by some local expert or specialist in that subject. In each case the booth will be decorated with material pertinent to its sub- ject, the exhibiting troop will attempt to demostrate the requirements and significance of the badge. The merit madge program, ac- cording to Col Harry Scullin, place the scout on the threshold of 89 of che world’s oc- cupations, and give him some idea of thé requirements that would be | rewards that | of any | and of the his pursuit necessary. would follow. 'one of these as a life career. i ' / opinion. should be’ equipped with adequate brakes and | these should efficient condition. Rapid acceleration to be reeognized as a be kept in ent-day. automobiles. An automo- bile which will réspond instantly | and surely to the movement of the | | o’clock throttle is the more mobile, easier handled and safer in every situa- tion. It has the advantages a quick moving, sure-footed human possesses. Another advantage of automo- biles which can’ be accelerated quickly is to be found in the heavy traffic which is clogging city thor- oughfares during ‘rush hours. There is a limit to the number of cars which can pass a given point during a stated time. fic is halted by lights, ing at normal’and legal speed the. more cars can on the thoroughfare. Rapid acceleration does not inean speeding. It does mean, however, the abiilty to attain the proper speed in the shortest space of time and gives a flexibility of action every experienced driver ap- preciates, particularly when emer- gsencies arrive. Realizing the importance of these three safety factors, our en- gineers have stressed acceleration. brake efficiency_and steering ease in desighing the Oldsmobile six and Viking eight. Franklin Predicts Network of Toll Roads in Country By H. H. Franklin, President, Franklin. Autoombile Co. Will the failure of present road- building programs to meet present day traffic needs, result in an era of toll roads such as we had in this country for many years? Even the youngster who now drives his motor car over the high- ways realizes that traffic is con- tinually increasing far beyond the accommodations of the roads. For years the motoring public has demanded for highway facil- itles that would meet current needs, as well as the needs of the future, yet this demand has been answered only tO a small degree. It is the slowness of construction that has created a more or less irate public and this slowness, if it maintains, is c in to result in a slowing up of inter-city as well as interstate transportation. With speedy transportation rep- resenting one of the major factors in our modern economie life, it is highly essential that more consid- eration be given in the matter of the immediate construction of highways that will meet traffic conditions for years to come. It is possible that toll highways in some instances may provide the solution of this problem. Private enterprise already has exhibited an interest in this phase and it is not going too far to reason that the Wederal Government might under- take a network of highway proj- ects On a toll basis. Such hich. ways, it would appear logical, could well be coast-to-coast roads and thus would answer to a large de- gree the demand and need of the motoring public for expansion of our highway system. The revenue from such roads eould well be used for a further expansion of toll highways or ff it were deemed advisable such roads might become free highways after the tolls had absorbed the cost. The super three-way highway which is now being advocated * could well be a toll road and would necessary stop. a ue Sn eer factor in expediting 8 and social relations be- , Ces and. atates.. is beginning | necessary | performance characteristic of pres- | a _ plishments. | directly traceable to 'badge work recently was sent to. Europe for a year’s study in recog- | When traf-| the quicker it starts mov-. be accommodated | | the badge, | | terested in helping the boy to find | his work in any of scout gets in ‘touch with a merit badge counsel- or. a man who has made a suc- in that particular ° subject, “In starting with the technical requirements of but are even his aptitudes and interests. “While working for these badges, a scout frequently finds his choice of a vocation. Many instances are known where suing careers in which their inter- est was first-aroused through the | scout | in architecture is | his merit | merit badge program. ". ; ay ~~ >§ : we ¢ on Something entirely revolutionary has © mS happened. Engineering science has. - . developed a marvelous new nad of power control in the brana- new transmission. with sroordinany | superiorities plus the advantages of = ; the Multi-Range gear shift, giving a Merit Badge Show at thea Saturday. Re over Ratu” Prof. Eugene Hahnel, @ipes however, will . new ease in shifting without danger 7 of clashing ‘gears. THESE NEW MULTI | RANGE CHRYSLERS are so far ahead in ~ driving pleasure that nothing on the road can serve as a comparison. You have only to ask for a-demonstration ~ —and a new sensation awaits: you. Chtysler Imperial, “77”, : offered in all popular body eyles— Frnt . range from $985 to $3475 f. o. b. factory (Special equipment extra). C H RYSLE R. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washington Blvd. LASKER MOTORS, INC. Base Delmar Blvd., St. Lied ’.. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. ‘aes St. Charles Rd., St. Louis 4 METROPOLITAN DEALERS EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, IIL NORMANDY MOTORS, INC. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis MOTOR SALES, INC -. GRAF MOTOR CO. THREDE AUTO CO. MORGAN-JONES MoTORg 4360 Manchester Ave., St. Lous © JAMERSON MOTOR CO East St. Louis, Ill. cs. Ferguson, Mo. Alton, Ill. , Belleville, Ill. —_ "70" and ‘? Alice White in “The Girl From-Woolu Now for “ Major the American Starting Tomorrow This Week With the Old Timer, « * ing in Next. Sunday Night—E New Dramas to Drop in on St. Low in ee Dudley eee ~ Store and Arnold Daly. e.. J ae ker’ Aes HE Theater Guild, at the American T own way this. week for the Shubert, offerings will shut up shop pendin night of “Blossom Time,’ an opera wi fifth farewell tour-of the country. Follo of Shaw’s “Pygmalion” during the past offer another one of the same author's p Miss Inescort and Dudley Digges head Second Shaw Play to Be Offered play, until the Guild returns next year, 3 dramatist’s work to be seen on professic ‘‘Major Barbara” was directed by E to having this play to his directorial man who staged “Strange Interlude,” other major productions of the Guild. An augmentative play, “Major Barba siriking his grounds for an argument, th in this case a father of great wealth and: of great piety who has abandoned we y Filled with paradoxes, the best known" Shaw urges with considerable emphasis- of crimes and that beside this, other e In “Major Barbara,” therefore, :3 the greatest of crimes, he follows up { ' junction that it is man’s duty to make 1 drew Undershaft’s occupation is that of He has as his motto “Unashamed.” - his day, is a fellow not given to cover huge donations to charity, a practice wi greatly aided by the necessity of either come tax or of making large donations.” o °o& 22 UDLEY DIGGES, who plays Under 1 in 1904 and landed after in St. Le Irish players the distinction of beim tions at the World's Fair. Differences Digges found himself, a few days la of funds, minus a job and far from f The theatrical agencies could off Strange Irish lad, but a discarded news tained a solution, Before he went in ter in the old country, Digges bad been engagement there, times were when “¢ From the “help wanted” coliimn he department store (there was an Irish tw he told his tale, omitting, of course, all Betwéen racks of clothing and pile fled his longings and ambitions for a- full year and a half. From his salary saved enough to enjoy the altitude of One actor who caught the attention 1 lad was the late Arnold Daly, who had t tion of Shaw’s “Candida.” Daly was 1 “John Bull’s Other Island,” when Digs taking advantage of a Labor day he a single night the actor-“clark” held t& Came the dawn, when it was It was no Manager with his story. But, as rehel Stew desperate and made a clean Dre Spellbound. “I'll give you three days Ie Ses. “If you don’t make a go of it Will be open to you.” Digges still faith in human nature was gained that. business man aided and abetted him EFORE the day was Seer, Daly & B would not be able to keep the day for a new role and fired rs third day he was sitting pretty in still ‘0 far had not served to impress on 5 cal work in New York, but he weeks Bi 4 aed q ‘manager that he wished to resign f Continued on . %

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ust Bivd. nN = Sy — -— as TCH ' display con- | was organized last Februams ‘Troop Webster | sistant Scoutmaster b Ha ~ Be fing iast week.;son of Webster Groves 3 — in a close sec- a Simpson, Curd, - SCOUTS’ ceived honora-- scouts submit- | inventor in the) eS ing being based Also Will Play Tw ; framing of the Coliseum Twomey aty oo and the | Saturday. Fy riher celebra-. 2+ FOlden Jubilee, oe Se Louie th 4 Scout enough gave a | of the electric , MAnent basis three weeks agy 7 : broadcast over Radio KMOX for 15 minutes t mre hikes have troop to collect “Insect Life’ prof. Eugene Hah é : nel, director » Badge Show at band will play six or. 7 week. An In- ” Other times Ming planned for “iNor Merit Badge Show at the Thursday. Frids ‘ , e « The organizati Spirit of Scout- : nab. Field Executive| morn than 100 members before Webster | 160 even, bowever, wil] bre bh Scouting Club! Plans are veing made to ins E he club Wednes-|the membership. and a camo Somposed of ju-!| beginners will he organized abe members of Boy | Marquette Schoo! at 4 O'clock ¢ pster Groves. It/afternoon of Nov. 8. | a" .* “RANG £ ‘ ~S SAAN AN ‘ oll SS N SANS SS IN SS ION ae as \ Woon SSS VEeees NN 7. ’ \. we ne . ~~ = . S ~\ SYS ~ AS BVeNee Rc Qi i° °0@4 44 .. SN \. NS WY . \ . = ‘ AAAS ~S AN WAAAAAAANAN zs WN ~ ~. AAAS N WY ‘ SSS ~~ ~ ~~ ~ SAA . . | “PART EIG os * —_" ~~ Jy sy Be S$ * va ota me J dys . - oe 4 ‘ 9s > - 7 enw : ‘ah . f 3 aa td 4 - . r. 2 Bes Fai. oe x aa é « *. ~ +" se ‘ \ \ AAA \ SMI SY MOO ~A SAA ~~, MAAS ‘ " x SSAA . ‘ SANA . ~~ ‘. MO Asy ; _ \ . 5 ‘ ~~ AN ~ SAAS ~ SY SS SS ‘ ‘ SAY . . AMAA SAN, ~ A‘ ‘ ~," MMM ‘ . \\ ~~ ~ASAAN ~~ SAAS RQ WCVAAAnn~ n~»AQ OM OY ~N . ‘ AN AN MAQOAR AS ae ee ee we ST. LOUIS SAAS . . » 1X ~\ » ~~ ~X ~~ ~*~ ‘ aA ‘ . . ‘ ‘ SAAR ‘ AA . ~ ~ “ ~\ IS) IS SN 5 _" 5 . ‘ \ XA SAAS WA LO \ \ \ ANS ASS . \ . ‘ ~~ . WwW ~. ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~ » . AAS SSN \ ~ ROY Maas MMVAQOO OOOH ~“ ‘ \ ~ ‘ ‘ \ RY a Lg" ~~ .~, ~ “ ; .\ SS ~~ \ . SAA RMiiO xon°q°»gogg AA RRQ AY \ SAAN RVMHOHOH SMWW.WDWQWw ° ""™éh"BW ROY \ . ~. “ ———— , SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929, PAGES 1—6B ra 2 Five and Ten 4 Alice White in “The Girl From-Woolworth’s,” at the Missouri. 9 Now for “Major Barbara Second Shaw Play to Be Offered by Theater Guild at the American Starting Tomorrow Night—Shubert Dark This Week With the Old Timer, ‘‘Blossom Time,’’ Com- ing in Next Sunday Night—Ethel Barrymore in Two New Dramas to Drop in on St. Louis Following Her Run in Chicago—How Dudley Digges Rose to Guild Fame. HE Theater Guild, at the American Theater, has things all its own way this week for the Shubert, after two weeks_of musical offerings will shut up shop pending the arrival, next Sunday night of “Blossom Time,’ an opera which is now on its fourth or fifth farewell tour-of the country. Following the Guild performances of Shaw’s “Pygmalion” during the past week that organization will offer another one of the same author's plays in “Major Barbara” with Miss Inescort and Dudley Digges heading the acting company. This play, until the Guild returns next year, will be the last of the Irish dramatist’s work to be seen on professional stages in St. Louis. “Major Barbara’ was directed by Philip Moeller, who in addition to having this play to his directorial credit, also is known as the man who staged “Strange Interlude,” “Volpone,” “Saint Joan” and other major productions of the Guild. An augmentative play, “Major Barbara,” shows a Shaw fond of siriking his grounds for an argument, then setting up bis opponents, in this case a father of great wealth and a little piety and @ daughter of great piety who has abandoned wealth for the Salvation Army. Filled with paradoxes, the best known-ef them is the thesis—which Shaw urges with considerable emphasis—that Poverty is the greatest of crimes and that beside this, other evil deeds seem slight. In “Major Barbara,” therefore, when he urges that Poverty is the greatest of crimes, he follows up that argument with the in- junction that it is man’s duty to make money, no matter how. An- drew Undershaft’s occupation is that of making guns and munitions. He has as his motto “‘Unashamed.”’ He, the big business mogul of his day, is a fellow not given to covering up his rank deeds with huge donations to charity, a practice which has, in recent years, been greatly aided by the necessity of either paying large amounts of in- fome tax or of making large donations. oo = UDLEY DIGGES, who plays Undershaft, came to America early in 1904 and landed after in St. Louis to share with a group of Irish players the distinction of being one of the unique attrac- Hons at the World's Fair. Differences of opinion arose and Mr. Digges found himself, a few days later, back in New York, short of funds, minus a job and far from friends and home. The theatrical agencies could offer no encouragement to T a | Strange Irish lad, but a discarded newspaper on a park bench cop- tained a solution. Before he went in for acting at the Abbey Thea- ter in the old country, Digges bad been a “clark.” Even during his eigagement there, times were when ‘“‘clarking” served its purpose. From the “help wanted” column he picked the advertisement of a _ department store (there was an Irish twang to it) and to the manager he told his tale, omitting, of course, all reference to his stage career. Betyéen racks of clothing and piles of shirts, Dudley Digges sti- fled his longings and ambitions for a career upon the stage for a full year and a half. From his salary of $12 weekly he scraped and Saved enough to enjoy the altitude of “peanut heaven” now and then. One actor who caught the attention and admiration of the Irish | lad was the late Arnold Daly, who had achieved fame with a produc- | tion of Shaw's “Candida.” 3 Store and Arnold Daly. @ ‘“@nager with his story. s Stew desperate and made a clean breast of it. Daly was in the midst of rehearsals of “John Bull's Other Island,” when Digges, dressed in his best and laking advantage of a Labor day holiday, walked in on him. For * single night the actor-“clark” held two jobs. Came the dawn. when it was necessary to choose between the It was no easy task to approach the store But. as rehearsal time drew near, Digges The manager was : Spellbound. “']’)) give you three days leave of absence,” he told Dig- | Will be open to you.” : $ ses. “If you don't make a go of it then, come back; your old place Digges still insists that a good part of his faith in human nature was gained that day. A hard-boiled American : business man aided and abetted him in his artistic ambitions. “a i -: ; é * = ‘ ety. 4 eS o ® EFORE the day was Sues. Delt informed his recruit that he Would not be able to keep the part. He was re-engaged the next day for a new role and fired before sundown. At the end of the ‘tld day he was sitting pretty in still another part. His experience *0 far had not served to impress on him the permanency of theatri- “i work in New York, but he went back to the store and told the q manager that he wisbed to resign finally and altogether. The man- Gontinued on Next Page.- Players’ Season Will Start With “The Marquise” HE PLAYERS, fn corjunction T with the St. Louis Players’ Guild, will begin its scason at the Artists’ Guild Theater on Nov. 4 with a performance of Nce] Cow- ard’s drama, “The Marquise.” ~ The play will be repeated the [following night and both performances will be for the members of the two organizations. For the rest of the week, and continuirg throvgh the following Monday night, the play will be given for the gencral pub- lic. The role of the Marquise will be played by Hazel Ewald, a favorite with Players Guild audiences ever since her. performance of Judith Bliss in “Hay Fever”; Ariadne in Milne’s “Ariadne,” and _ Sheila Laurence in Margaretta Scott Law- ler’s“Her Children Shall Rise Up.” Other leading parts will be handied by Noel Grady, Gene Woods and Frank Russe!l. The second production of The Players will be the three-act com- edy “Come Seven” by Octavus Roy Cohen, under the direction of Ross Scanlan. This is to be presented Dec. 18. In order to give all members who are interested an opportunity to take part in this play a tryout will be held next Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Cabanne Branch Library. After the tryout rehearsals will start immediately. In the begin- ning these will be held three times a week. Later the number will de- pend on the progress made by the cast. os Dudley Digges | One of the stars of “Major Barbara,” at the American. ‘ Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—The New York Theater Guild Company in George Bernard Shaw's “Ma- jor Barbara.” Starting tomor- row night. LOEWS—John Gilbert and Katherine Dale Owen in “His Glorious Night,” a talkie. Short reel subjects on the sound screen. FOX—“Flight,” an all-talking picture of the air, with Jack Holt and Lila Lee. A Fan- chon and Marco revue and vaudeville acts on the stage. MISSOURI — Alice White in “The Girl From Wool- worth’s,” all-talking film. Two short subjects, “The Lady Fare,” and Frances Shelley, songstress. .(MBASSADOR — “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” ali- talking, with Clive Brook and H. Reeves Smith. Short com- edy subjects. ST. LOUIS — On the =§ stage: Weaver Brothers and Elviry, with their “Home Folks;” Jimmy Conlin and Mpyrtle Glass in a comedy skit; Cora Green, in “Songs of Her Own;” White and Manning, dancers. On the screen: AW- talking, “Oh Yeah,” with Robert Armstrong. Jimmy Gleason and Zazu Pitts. GRAND CENTRAL — “Broad- way.” all-talking and with -color,, with Evelyn’ Brent. Short novelties. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “Plantation Days,” a Negro revue, and Rod La Rocquein the all-talking picture, “The Delightful Rogue.” GARRICK — Mutual Burlesque. LIBERTY—Stock Burlesque. Circuit | A Warm Evening -s —— John Gilbert in “His Glorious Night,” at Loew's. Symphony Begins Golden Jubilee Friday HE St. Louis Symphony Or- T cnestra's Golden Jubilee Year will be ushered in at the Odeon next Friday afternoon and Satur- day evening with what promises to be one of the most notable pro- grams in the orchestra’s history presented by E. Fernandez Arbos, as guest conductor. Two weeks of intensive rehearsals are reported to have brought a splendid unity into the ensemble which presents this season, besides the new con- cert master, Alexander Thiede, new principals in the viola, horn and bassoon sections and a total of 190 new faces among the musicians: for Frederick Fischer, the orchestra's personnel manager, has spent a busy summer building up the en- semble. Senor Arbos will afford his audi- ence a first hearing in St. Louis of four works among the five on his program. Included is the fine spirituality of a Bach chorale, the fascinating brilliance of authentic Spanish dances and what many be- lieve to be the most significant of the Beethoven symphonies, the No. 5 in C minor. while immediately following after the intermission is Richard Strauss’ “Thus. Spake Zarathustra.” The Bach number is Granville Bantock’s orchestration of_ the chorale variations from Bach's cantata “Wachet auf,” which in turn is based upon an old German hymn by that mystic Philipp Nich- olai, and which Bach composed in 1731 for a service on a Sunday for which the gospel was the Parable of the Ten Wise Virgins. = H tion and debate the exact rank of Beethoven's Fifth among the immortal nine symphonies, this much is certain: that the Fifth would probably —rank higher in placement by point credits even gemong the experts than would any other, while in the popular mind it unquestionably ranks highest. For the average music lover readily un- derstands the symbolism of those raps of Fate which seek t6 domi- nate the spirit of the music. He is auick to see, as the experts have seen, a reference to Beethoven's love in some of its lyrical incidents; and he understands without the aid of confusing comment, the ul- timate and serene note of man's triumph over the assagits of Fate which is its close. The two Spanish numbers are Senor Arbos’ own transcriptions of two of the plano works of his fel- low countryman and friend, Isaac Albeniz, one of the very freatest masters of the piano. They are “‘E] Puerto.” which is a musical paint- ing of a little Spanish port, and “Navarra.” The tatter is a post- humous composition of the master. The jast part of the work was pro- vided by Senor Arbos following the death of his friend. “Navarra” is » virile piece, evocative of that sec- tion of Spain. and characterized by the Navarrese Jota, a dance indig- enous to the region. = * ITH that program the louis Symphony Society be- gins its observance of its fiftieth vear. For in 1880, in the summer months, a tittie group of musica! idealists banded them- selves as the “St. Louls Grand Or- chestra” and gave concerts three times a week in the then popular Schnaider’s Garden. They ‘had regular employment elsewhere and they were forced to provide other a » OWEVER experts may ques- St. musicians to substitute for them in order to hold their jobs. But they accounted it a privilege to play symphonic music, those 14 men, even if there were times when the income from their concerts wasn't half enough to pay the wages of the substitutes. St. Louis has had other concert orchestras, an important one, the Philharmonic, having been in ex- istence between 1860 and 1870, as the researches of Ernst Krohn have revealed. August Waldauer had served as conductor of that “orchestra and in 1881 he organized another orchestra devoted to symphonic music—The Musical Union Orchestra, of which.he Was the conductor, and the purpose of which sas to provide winter con- certs of good music for St. Louis. Meantime Joseph Otten, an or- ganist and choirmaster, had or- ganized the &t. Louis Choral. So- ciety, which in 1881 gave two con- Serts. It and the Musical Union Orchestra grew siowly along inde- pendent lines, and in 1883 the St. Louis Choral Society, now a chorus of 300% participated in a Theodore Thomas concert, and the following vear in a Wagner festival here in St. Louis under that magnificent leader. These provided inspiration to do better and more important things with local resources and the St. Louis Choral Society began to combine orchestral with choral concerts. The instrumentalists, both for those concerts and for the Musical Union's, were the same, the best the city had, and ultimate- ly it became evident that the cause of music would be advanced if the two were merged—an event which took place in 1890, when the St. Louis Choral Symphony emerged from the two and gave alternate symphonic and choral concerts. Otten in 1893 resigned and was succeeded by Alfred Ernst, who in turn was succeeded by Max Zach. After hig death came Rudolph Ganz for a term of six years. Since then the orchestra has carried on, rounding out its fiftieth year as it has the two previous ones by pre- senting in turn four internationally known leaders as guest conductors of its concerts. * T. LOUIS has waited a third of S: century to hear “Thus Spake Zarathustra.” Richard Strauss’ remarkable interpretation of Niet- zsche’s philosophy in music, which, as said before, it will hear in the opening program next Friday and Saturday. For the 50-year-old or- chestra was only in its ‘teens when Strauss composed his remarkable music. In the intervening years “Thus Spake Zarathustra” has been accepted as a part of the great or- chestral repertory. It is not often played. It is too big a work for that: but it appears upon occasion in the repertory of the greatest or- chestras. Strauss disclaimed any inten- tion of setting forth Nietzschean philosophy. “I did not intend to write philosophical music nor to portray in music Nietzsche’s great work,” he told ‘Otto Fiorsheim. COMMERCIA L THEATER BETRAYED By Owen Davis. Owen Davis is the most prolific contemporary Ameri- can playwright. He is the author of more then 250 pro- _ duced plays, including “The Great Gatsby,” “The World We Live In.” “The Nervous Wreck,” and “Ever After.” Presi- dent of Authors’ League of America he is now turning out dramas for the MOVIES: ALKING motion pictures have T inherited the birthright of the old tegitimate stage as popular dramatic entertainment. and the drama of classic form will survive in America in a new theater for the sophisticated. The advent of talking pictures has elevated the playwright to a commanding position in the pro- duction of a motion picture. Where- as in the silent version the direc- tor shaped the picture, in the talk- ing picture the playwright will set the mold. The American theater. in the sense of the popular medium of dramatic art is now the talking motion picture. IT say this not be- cause 1 happen to be engaged in the talking picture business at present, for my heart belongs to the stage, but because I see the handwriting on the wall The stage is perfectly healthy in its upper branches; in every other de- partment i. is dead or dying. The commercial theater has been be- trayed by its owner. - HE theater of the future will be a medium for the expres- sion of only the highest dra- matic art. operated for a limited audience of sophisticated persons in a half dozen or so centers of population. New York, Philadel- phia, Boston, St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and san Francisco—in such cities will the new theater*be found. It will call to it only dramatists of high talent and deep conviction. Elsewhere, in smaller cities, the drama of classic. dimensions will be in the keeping of the community Little Theater. The decline of the commercial stage will be and has been accom- panied by the revival of the com- munity theater. The death knell of the road companies has been sounded. The villager and+citysdweller will go to the picture show for his drama. I have neither bitterness because of the demise of the stage nor scorn for the rise of the screen. * . - E ing picture and a stage produc- tion are the same. now has reached a place where it cah convey equally with the stage the emotions and thoughts of the actor. This the silent screen could not do. While pictures were silent I stayed in the ranks of the stand-patters who did not believe motion pictures. were adequate art. One of the immediate effects of the passing of the popular stage will be the disrupting of the pres- ent commercial legitimate houses, Fewer circuits and chains of shows will survive yearly. The number Continued on Next Page. SSENTIALLY, I believe a talk- The screen “The whole symphonic poem is in- tended as my homage to Nietzsche's genius, which found its greatest exemplification in his book “Thus Spake Zarathustra.” Florsheim, former editor of the Musical Cowr- er, thought this the greatest score than man had ever penned. Strauss began work on “Thus Spake Zarathustra’ in February, 1896. He completed it in the au- tumn of that year and it had its first performance at Frankfort-on- the-Main Nov. 27. Early the next year Theodore Thomas introduced it to America in the course of his Chicago concert season. Since then it has been heard wherever there are great orchestras—except in St. Louis. Before it could be heard here, it was necessary to rehabilitate the organ at the Odeon—which was done this summer. after Senor Ar- bos, in Paris, had suggested that he would like the honor of pre- senting “Zarathustra” for the first time here. W “Zarathustra” Frederick Nietzsche, whose philosophy had inspired it, was mad. Bight years before his reason . had snapp hortly after the pro- digious ental strain attending the creation of his magnum opus, his “Zarathustra.” That, doubtless, will explain why—though the book ends upon mighty note of affirma- tion, Strauss in his tone poem con- cludes with a riddle—the unsolved ridddie of the universe. Zarathustra is the Zoroaster of Persian Philosophy. That is Nietzsche gave the name of that philosopher to the creation of his own brain. Zarathustra becomes a symbol! of the free man and the forerunner of Nietzsche’s Super- man. His is cousin-German to Wagner's concept of Siegfried: “the male-embodied spirit of thé eter- nal and only involuntary. creative force, of the true doer of deeds, of man in the fullness of his most na- tive strength and his most un- doubted loveworthiness.” In the course of his journeys through the universe Zarathustra seeks to resolve the problem of life by religion, by science. by intuitive affirmations. He achieves a solu- tion, according to his own asatis- faction, through the unlimited af- firmation of self. In the end he looks the sun full in the face, as did Walt Whitman, and welcomes the noontide of a great day when men, by the realization of the com- plete self which is in them, shall become the beyond-men—the suvu- permen of his modification of the doctrine of Evolution. Nietzsche wasn't a scientist. He made the Darwinian theory over to suit himself. But the idea that man could evolve into something superior to the present man was the cardinal point of his philoso- phy. He taught tn parables and in riddies. But he conceived a sort of self-discipline through which man would arrive at the condition of a joyful being, who attained his utmost in a joyousness’ that ex- pressed itself in laughter and danc- ing and song. He bad scarcely completed his “Zarathustra” when his brain snapped. There are 10 episodes in Strauss’ tone poem, the 1¢ shot through with a common theme. They fol- low the adventures of Zarathustra in his search for happiness through religion, through science, in danc- ing, In dreame., HEN Strauss composed his Read’Em and See ‘Em Soon Film Producers Scurrying to Translate Popular Novels Into Screen Plays Just as the Legitimate Theater Men Did a Quarter of a Century Ago—William Gold- © man Drops in With Tale of Successes in the — East — Six Thousand Musicians Are Out of Work as a Result of the Vogue of the Sound Films. By NIE. | | HEATER goers of some 25 years ago will recall the rush of New T York producers to turn popular novels into stage plays. Every- body was doing it. Great popular stars like James K. Hackett, Mary Mannering, E. H. Sothern, to mention but three of the many, were established hy this process. And now the .alking movies turning to the same field for their material. “Read it today and see it tomorrow” is growing to be the slogan of sound pictures, which are largely obtaining their themes from the newest in literature. The classics of the bookshelves or the novel of the hour are more and more being translated on the screen. This new trend. which is becoming so pronounced, is seen in the production of “The Marriage Playground,” with Mary Brian and Fredric March, which is taken from Edith Wharton's novel, “The Children.” 3 Regarded by many as a leading woman novelist of America, Edith Wharton has set the literary circles to buzzing with the nove} which reveals in a startling manner the intimate life of the wealthy — society set. Revolving about the complex Wheater family which, through a series of divorces and remarriages, gathers within its fold seven children who cling together despite domestic storms about them, “‘The Children” is smart and sophisticated at the same time that it is human and pathetic. ) With the introduction of the works of esteemed writers, a new flavor is being lent to the cinema, Film stars and players are find- : ing intriguing characters, whose depth of personality but spur them on to making a more sympathetic study of the role and to give — more understanding and colorful portrayal, §_— G 2+ & -@ F the good old standbys whose merit have won them respected 0 places in the book world and niches in the affections of all book and film lovers, is “The Virginian,” by Owen Wister. The fa- vorite heroes of the volume are today seen in Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian: . . S. S. Van Dine, leading mystery tale teller of the day has founa motion pictures a happy medium for his stories. ‘The Canary Mug. der Case” and “The Greene Murder Case” with William Powell in the role of Philo Vance, have proved successes. ( “Dlusion,” with Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll in the fem tured roles, is taken from Arthur Train’s novel of the tame name. “Innocents of Paris,”. Maurice Chevalier’s first starring picture, is one of the short stories in the book, “The Innocents of Paris,” by C. E. Andrews. | Henry L. Gates’ novel, “Here Comes the Bandwagon,” js now under production with Charles Rogers and Jean Arthur in the prinel- — pal parts and will be titled “Half Way to Heaven.” Two of Hollywood's most recently-made stars have consulted = the library shelves in selecting initial starring vehicles. Evelyn Brent has just made “Darkened Rooms,” the popular book from the pen of Sir Philip Gibbs. Joseph Conrad's “‘Victory” has suggested the basis for Nancy Carroll's first starring picture, “Flesh of Eve,” now in production. : @.. | ser Ba | HILE most of the Hollywood producers entered the talking pic-— W ix field very cautiously there were many instences where a slight oversight proved an expensive lesson. A particularly im- pressive example of such a gesture is brought to light in the current attraction “Broadway” at the Grand Central. ee The producers of the picture, it seems, are the proud posessors — of a $50,000 bit of knowledge, an expense which may easily have been avoided by the stroke of a pen. . ee It bas always been a practice of the cinema promoters to purchase the film rights to any stage play which enjoyed unusual prominengs, The play “Broadway” at the time the talkies were becoming a fag seemed a best bet for the flickers, having just completed a run of 99° & consecutive weeks at the Broadburst Theater. New York. It was auctioned off to Universal for $225,000—or at feast that is they claim. The aimost record run of the play in New York is as the reason for the this high figure. | However the surprise came some time iater when on the picture was begun. It was originally intended Continued on Nest Page.

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YB eR RES aie, sigiine - SP Le the A a eet cap id eee © ne eee Sle Ana pear es Sore ae ean Carag kr SO ea —S PU Ge hs wb? riya ren, at aS Ae ware got he , a PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Day by Day if New York By 0. O. McINTYRE 7 NEW YORK, Oct 26. ROM a current novel: “She had watched the moodiness ™ drain out of his face 48 an ‘ecly tide ebbs away from some splendid jut of vlack rock.” Jt ts almost as swell backward. 4 - _ ~ And@ from stili another: “How gnow-like magnesia flushed with gardamons: How slumberous, how Welvety were the brown giooms o! laudanaum! And those gay sul- Phate crystals of copper and iron: the bive of serene seas flashing down under the gulf of Salerno, green of the young corn, vivid un- @er wintry olives...” a a a Short shavings: Ben Bernie and his band are wow-ing them in Len- don ... George Ade is writing @ new series of Fables in Slang for Cosmopolitan. . Marie Dressler commands a bigger salary in the talkies than she ever earned on the Stage ...In “Sweet Adeline,” they '@o mot sing the song. . . . Bugs Baer rented what he thought was ® swell] hacienda in California and it turned out to be a gas station . John D. Rockefeller Sr., is io . ‘writing the story of his life to be Published post-humously ... Two more big restaurants have lifted their ban on small dogs... Earl Carroll's theater is to be torn down for the erection of a bigger Earl ©arroll theater ... Fannie Brice Calls her seaside home in Santa Monica “Pelican «© Beach.” Broadway has a “Hollywood Res- taurant.” i . + ’ Similie: As fooled as a writer who believes the advertising blurbs printed about him. . - e “I have my choice,” writes R. S. D. “of accepting a job in California or in New York. What do you ad- Vise 7” New York for opportunity. Cali- fornia for rea! living. a = + Johnny O'Connor relays the story of a moving picture producer re- esiving word in California that a New York novelist would dedicate his next book to him. The novelist, graciously, wrote requesting the privilege. The reply was: “It’s a Pleasure t6 grant your request. Where does the dedication take ‘place and what shall I wear’” Ordinarily I don’t receive a big emotional wallop from poetry but I recommend Arthur Guiterman's “Song and Laughter” as very read- able stuff. * Ome of Guiterman's trivialities is called “A Southern Silhouette,” and reads: Three black men plied three black hoes, Far above flapped three Dbilack crows, Three black mules absorbed their oats, Down the field ran three black shoats. That's my kind of poetry. It doesn’t mean anything, but is ples- a@ntly agreeable to read. >. - — If there is a new waiter in any restaurant 1 visit I have an un- broken record for getting him. . . = Two books enjoyed recently: “The Methodist Faun.” Anne Par- tish. (Harper’s.) “False Face,” Jean Lilly, (Putnam’s.) ” - 7 Henry Busse, for years chief trumpeteer, official clown and as- sistant conductor for Pau! White- man's orchestra, now has an or- Chestra of his own and has an en- Sagement for the winter in far away Shanghai. + . ~ Park avenve is shortly to supply @ long-felt want in garages for the very rich Each lMmousine will have an enclosed space in the man- mer of a horse's stall, an@é cannot be entered except by the chauffeur. This prevents the thefts so preva- lent in other garages—thefts of tires, batteries. mirrors and other accessories. Johnson Will Open Hebrew “Y™ Season DWARD JOHNSON, tener of the Metropolitan Opera Com- ; pany, opens the music concert @Meries at Y¥. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. ‘Union and Enright, next Friday apa Saturday, with a program fea- .* contemporary music, as wel) that of the older masters. »~ Jehnson studied in Italy under ‘Lombardi, whe was Caruso's -teacher, and two years later made his debut in Padua. He has sung ih practically every city in the United States, and his triumphs have been repeated in Milan, Rome, Madrid and Lisbon. John- son joined the Metropolitan Opera Company in 1921. Johnson's program for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, is one for chil- dren. Argentina to Dance At Odeon Dec. 10 A message from New York an- nounced the arrival of the Spanish dancer, Antonio Argentina for her scheduled tour which this season will include 490 American and Can- adian cities. Mer first New York recital, Oct. 21, has been sold out. She was accompanied by Migue! 'Berdion, her pianist, and Arnold Meckel, her persona! representa. tive. Argentina is announced for a Here and There on the Screens of the Picture Houses This Week Rita LaRoy nm “Delightful Rogue,” at Grand Opera House. Clive Brook ins “Return of Sher- lock Hoimes,” Ambassador. +, : ¢. : " 4 the Tas! T in “Oh. Yeah.” . > pian «= a ; Evelyn Brent in “Broadway,” in sound and color, at the Grand Central. Foz Theater. at the St. Louis. isit iim Producers ee EHIND THE SCREEN " mee Out of To Make y ? 4 ) The Picture Studios OUT IN HOLLYWOOD Grand Operas for Fans. | HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. supervise celluloid gridiron games characters they portray. Enough loud cabaret scene fraught with VE ieinandl rouid xpect to ~©ve2 to that famots “last minute beautiful women and handsome the clatter of whoopee beys and . 2 pinot a rm ag ae of play” when the unheralced hero men can be found in Hollywood to girls, it ig a chorus of singing. ee wins eternal glory. cast the leading roles. And the kicking dancers or a gangster'’s Prudence Beers in the movies, but it is ‘the job of the girl who bears it to remain always jus “outside” of them. It is job | enough, at that. * Miss Beers, who . has her counter- part in all the bie studios, guards the front office of one of the largest, pre- siding at the desk where all who would seek ad- mittamce to the studio must ap- pir. It ts a job such as would drive many, rav- ing mad, to an asylum within a week. but Miss Beers, fortunately, possesses a large sense of humor People of all stations and ail races, of high and low degree, as- sault her stronghold daily by the hundreds. Meeting them across her desk, it is up to her to deter- mine which of them shall pass and which be turned away. The girl in the front office usuajly is spared the pain of rejecting would-be ac- tors, for every studio has a cast- ing office. But her other callers are myriad. T Hollywood, seeking studio jobs. and visitors from all over the world who want “to see the movies made:” American tourists who “came all the way to California just to see a studio” and cannot understand why they may not be admitted: writers who want to sell screen stories, artists who aspire to be movie designers; song writ- ers to see the musical heads; inven- ters with movie “ideas” for sale. ‘Then, there are people to sei! roofing, carpet tacks, generators and whatnot: animal trainers who want to get their pets in pictures. bringing cuddly baby lions and baby bears along: extras who want to buy “stills” from pictures in which they helped to swell the mobs; important people purporting to be foreign Princes and Prin- cesses. And there are eccentric people. like the~ self-declared “big Rus- sian actor,” who disdained the cast- ing office and insisted on seeing «4 director who would make him a star right away. ... People want- ing information. ... People, peo- ple, people. ... By the hundreds every day. N a. - * HERE are the newcomers to - = a ONE can be admitted without an appointment, to obtain which is not so simple as it sounds. “I'm always giad when I can are studio rules.” says Miss Beers. “Sometimes I believe that everyone morning just to come to this studio. that all feet automatically turn in me dizzw sometimes, as thouch I were sitting in the middle of a at that. because it's interesting, and hwman. and always different.” HE movies have called on “technical direct>rs’” tor prac- tion. and especially sinc- talkies brought new prob'ems has the honored with much kow-tow- Lunguist> advise actors on foreign fre,uvent v on cor- rect Engi‘sh pro- ing teachers in- struct ip their fa- history-wise men §} are preset.t to as- cler.t movarch becemes involved with sor:«one he never knew Army officers sit with cies on sets where actcrse who never held a bayonet cavort as uni- help any ef them, but studio rules in the world must get up in the this direction. . . . It almost makes foaming sea of life. But I like it, . . * T tically every phwse of produc- “expert” been ing in k :egland. accents «rd more nunciafi»*> Fenc- vorite spert, and sure ‘hat no an- in a marriuge .~ eyes alert for military d-crepan- formed herees. Football coaches > e OMETHING new in the line. S however, is offered by Al Hill, who for years has known many of the prominent characters of New York's and Ch.cago’s respec- tive crook kingdoms ard ihereiore has qualified as “technica! adviser to Howard Higgin, director of a new crook picture. Hill who plars the crook chauf- feur in “The Racketeer.” believes that most actors fa‘l to gve con- vincing crook portrayals because they do not grasp “crook psychoi- ogy.” A man must have a great heart to be a good actor and all crooks are essentiailvy “the most selfish human beirgs ative.” he says. = a > OW thoroughly the taiking H picture can fill in and amplify the “gaps” necessarily left in am enacted story by stag: limita- tens has its best tllustrition to date in “The Dance of Life,” based on the stage play. “Burlesoque.” On the stage “Buriesyue” confined to three of four sets. only related how Skid was It the Fire- man’s Child won success in the Folites. The picture shows it in color. On the stage the dars in cheap burlesque were revealed on & single set, Bonnie's dressing room. The talkie goes al) over the the- ater, backstage and out f’cnt, and to the trains snd railway stations on cold and rainy nights empha- Sizing the tawdriness of the itfe the troupers led. Less than any otaer backstage talkie to date does the picture seem to drag in its front stage scenes by the heels Nor does it make the error conspicuovs in the talkie of “Broadway: which trans formed the honky-tonk of the play into a spectacular night cub. The burlesque theaters, .ndg the shows. are as cheap tn the talkie as indi- cated in the play There is even the “beef-trust” chorus.” - - = HE somewhat rotund opera tenor, and the soprano With the blonde wig may soon make their appearance in celluloid ver- sions of grand operas. But they . will be trans- formed Into a handsome hero gand a beautiful ¢ jamsel in keeping e with the best tra- ditions of youth and beauty on the the ing passed round = Hollywood where ~~ several famous f operatic stars > have already been signed, with the prospects ef oth- ers soon to fol- low. The fact that the local opera season is soon to start. and that film producers regularly attend all legitimate per- fteormances in search of new talent. indicates that other noted singers may soon have their names on Holiywood contracts. Alice Gentle is the most recent acquisition ftom the classica] music Stage. She has been signed for a part in “The Song of the Flame,” the Otto Harbach and Arthur Hammerstein operetta. The sing- er recently completed a part in “Golden Dawn.” Among the opera stars now un- der contract to studios are Law- rence Tibbett, Tito Schipa. John MARY LEWIS. McCormack. Michae} Bohnen, Mary Lewis and Jose Mojica “Grand operas will be heard in taiking picture theaters in two or three years,* said Leo Forbstein, noted musician and head of the First National-Vitaphone musica] department. “They will follow the operettas which practically all stu- dios are planning to make. Of course, the first grand operas wil! be of the more popular sort. such as ‘Aida,’ ‘Il Trovatore,’ or ‘Faust.’ Many of the ‘heavy’ ones will nev- er reach the screen, as t&ey rarely reach the stage. “The story of the opera will be strengthened and will be shortened in length to the size of a feature picture. The players will not be so ridiculously out of keeping with the singing and dialogue will be in En- elish for versions released in the United States. This alone will have i great deal to do with populariz- ing grand opera.” ao > _ HE success of talkie operettas will have a lot to do with pro- L > n e | of grand opera, accord- orbstein. First National is to film “The Lady in Er- nine, “The Song of the Music of the grand operas,” he . Will necessarilv be the most popular oms, as there will not be space to render it al) There are enough music lovers scattered throughout the rural! sec- tions of the United States as well the big cities to warrant pro- ducers filming operas. “The producers will not call upon the public to help finance an op- eratic season as the managers of Sage opera companies frequently do. The players will come from the younger singers now with the Met- ropolitan, Chicago and other opera aS in companies. Some of the players will be developed right im screen musical productions.” Forbstein cited Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, the youthfu! pair who sang the leading roles m “NO, No, Nanette.” and have a!- ready been cast for singing parts in Sprimg Is Here” and “The Song of the Flame.” In a few years, he said, their voices will be equal to grand opera music. s 7 -— © ON cmmeric PER CENT of the American women wil] wear heir long skirts short.” Travis Banton, Paramount fashion artist made that statement, which he explains, is not # @ conundrum, §; but a@ modish fact. @ “The shops will sell long-skirted ge Parisian models —* readily enough this fall, but the women who buy them will sew up & generous tuck in the skirt when they get the new frock home,” . Banton contends. Two of Holiy- wood’s nationally famous sown shops back the Banton statement by reports of the almost unanimous refusal of their film and regular clientele to adopt the limb-concealing mode. “My customers approve the sea- son's materials and lines, but ai- most everyone orders an alteration on the skirt length,” reports the proprietresses of a well known shop in Los Angeles. Several motion picture stars of- fer persona! opinions on the contro- versy. Clara Bow says that four years ago she shortened her hair and Skirts to keep abreast of fashion. and now she refuses point blank tv lengthen both because of an over. night decision from Paris. “I've solved the problem without difficulty.” says Naney Carroil. “Since I find the new costumes de. ightful, I follow the new mode right down the skirt. when I! get there I instruct my modiste toe snip off four inches or so from the hem.” R lawyer who has become a champion of quiet nights, with especial ire directed against radio loud speakers in the smal) hours. has a sympathizer out here in Hollywood. The film colony’s victimn of noisi ness is troubied not only at nights. but all day long as well, as he sits at his post of duty near the inner gate of a studio. He is the policeman who guards the last barrier between unwar- ranted intruders and the actua: production centers of the lot. A dozen feet away is a row of little buildings—projection rooms where the “rushes” of the day‘s film product, and completed films. are seen and heard by stars, directors and executives. All day long the guard hears some form of noise from those rooms. If it is not the record of a OBERT FERRARI, New York gunfight or an onslaught of heated dialog, yells, screams, factory whis- tles, arriving trains, myriad “sound effects”"— or maybe, all the doors are open at once, a hideous combination of all. And he returns »ome nightly to a Hollywood apartment where his neighbors have radios, phonoe- graphs, pianos, and where severai of them are would-be saxophonists, (rnetists, singers or ukulele ar- tists. 5 William Hagan and Dennis King were enemies. Hagan wore the uniform of a lieutenant in the German army. King was a private in the British infafitry. Conditions are reversed today Hagan and King are the closest of friends. Their rank also is changed. King is a film star. Hogan is his physical education traimer. Hagan got a chance in the stage chorus of “The Vagabond King” in which King was starred. King learned his story and the two be- came fast friends. Later. when King was starred in “The Three Musketeers” for Florenz Ziegfeld, he saw that Hagan had a smai!l part in the show. Then Paramount signed King t6 ‘+ a4 ACK in the World War days. go to Hollywood and appear in an‘ ali-technicoior film version of “The Vagabond King.” Hagan had never seen the film city and want- ed to. So his war-time foe hired him as physical trainer, Ghana Dests Tall How the Commercial, Theater Was Betrayed Continued From Preceding Page. of managers and producers will be reduced. Only the most inspired and artistic producers wil survive in the new theater. It is mot that I believe the dra- matic art is dying. Popularly speak- ing, #@ is evolving into a new form. It matters not what the form, if the spirit remains. And a purer, higher type of theater may arise out of the ruins of the commercial stage. D best expression it is as health as ever. Two of the finest plays produped in the last 30 years, “Journey's End” and “Street Scene.” are running successfully in New York. They are done in the modern manner, honestly portrar- ing life. The effect of this evolution of drama on the playwright is prob- lematical. Many will turn to mo- tion pictures for expression; a few will continue writing the plays the new stage will produce. Some may fall by the wayside. The only chance I see for a re- viva] of interest in the commercial theater would be, if the men wha contro] ‘the destiny of motion pic- tures are as negligent of their trust as our leaders in the theater have always been; if they throw away their opportunity as blindly as the old dine theatrical manager threw away the great chance that was his, the public may turn away from them in disgust and return to the theater already practically puri- fied by dTsaster. But the ostrich that hides his head in the sand is wot always ready to take advantage of the re- treat of an enemy I greatiy fear that even if the publie returned to us, we could not hold them Personally. 1 have stopped worry ing Over all this. It will be the survival of the fittest, as far as Popular amusement is concerned. and the finer theater that must surely result will, in thesend, draw back many thousands of those who have left us in impatience of the folly of our first turning art into business and then turning that business over to men who have never known what de do with it. a Maurice Chevalier is giving his home town folks of Paris a treat during a vacation abroad which followed his picture, “The Love Parade.” He is appearing person- ally on the stage there. RAMA will never die. In tts UT ‘ came William Goldman, RUSH TO TRANSLATE POPULAR BOOKS INTO PLAYS FOR THE SEASON Continued From Preceding Page. as a silent, but the demand for voice accompaniment was by this time so pronounced that plans were made to release “Broadway” with the original dialogue. Upon request for a copy of the manuscript, Universal, however, was informed that the picture rights contract made no mention of the dialogue at all, and that an additional $59.900 would have to be paid for this privilege. It was paid. a +. = of the East the past week first - regent of lord of the Kings Theater and later vice the Grand Central, to say nothing of his pre- siding eldership of the Missouri, who moved to Philadelphia to han- dle the Stanley Company in that city when Spiros Skouras took the general managership of that com- pany for Warner Brothers. The circuit under Goldman’s management is the largest theater unit operated by one map, 12 theaters lighting up at the former St. Louisan’s command, and he has done so well with the houses that the net business has jumped some- thing like a million dolars during the year he has been directing its destinies. Goldman has charge not oniy of all the first run houses in Phillie, but also innumerable small theaters in that city as well as in Delaware and Atlantic City. He returns to Philadelphia today. Goldman brought word that the old St. Louis favorite. Brooke Johns, has just ended a very Suc- cessful three months run as master of ceremonies in Pittsburg and has gone back to his home in Rock- ville, Md., for a rest. At the Pitts- burg theater Brooke had the abie assistance of another local favor- ite, Arthur Nealr, who also clicked right from the start. — 7 — ATHER an interesting side- R en: on the differences be- tween the musicians and the Skouras and Loew houses as well as the neighborhood theaters in St. Louis is reflected in the formal statement of Joseph N. Weber, president of the American Feder- ation of Musicians as appearing in the current issue of the “Interna- tional Musician.” Weber points out that of the 140,000 union musicians in the United States approximately one- sixth have been employed in thea- ters. Of this one-sixth in the neighborhood of 25 per cent or about 6000 are now out of work owing to sound pictures and syn- chronized music. So obviously the local musicians have plenty of company in their plight. Weber is quoted as follows: “For the information of members, I will] Say that the American Federation of Musicians consists approximately of 140,000 members. Those em- ployed in theaters never exceeded one-sixth, or thereabouts of the membership, and of these in the neighborhood of approximately 6000 have now been displaced. However, some members have found employment in radio stations. “Those members displaced in the smaller houses such as neighbor- heod theaters have been affected n greater fumbers than others, and again among them the percentage of organists is iarge. Evolution cannot be hindered and this we must keep in mind. and as a re- sult must conform to the changed cunditions, make the best possible thereof, but the outlook, as stated before, is that changes are ecom.- ing more favorabie to re-employ- ment of musicians.” ° ” eo ILA LEE. who plays the leading [| reminine role tn “Flight.” at the Fox Theater, entered the theat- rical profession accidently at the very early age of 4. It happene”’ when her parents were entertain- ing Gus Edwards at a dinner. Ed- wards was putting on a new show and needed a little girl for an im- portant role. He suggested Lila for the part. After a little oax- ing. Mrs. Lee consented. Lila remained with the show for eight years. It proved a wonderfui trairing school for her. She piayed in practically every vaudeville theater througheut the United States. She was 13 vears old when she left Edwards to become a mo- tien picture actress. She was given = five-year eontract by Famous “MAJOR BARBARA” IS SECOND SHAW PLAY IN THEATER GUILD CYCLE Continued From Preceding Page. ager shook his head sadly (Digges was a good “clark”) and the res- ignation was effected. The pext day Daly fired Digges again, but there was no turning back now. Even Daly had failed to weaken Digges’ determination to be done with “clarking” forever. A letter the morning following con- tained a check for_a full week's pay from the store. Then he went up to the theater to get his things out of the dressing room. Coming out of the theater he en- countered Daly. ' “How much does it cost you to live?” inquired the actor-manager. “About $29 a week.” “I haven't a part for rou in this production, but you can stick around at tMmt salary and make yourself useful.” So Digges “stuck around,” re- hearsing and leading the mob in “John Bull’s Other Island,” tefling Daly how to pronounce words like “Cathieen in Houlihan” and acting as assistant to the Shaw-mad ac- tor-manager. It is particularily appropriate that Digges should have made his first memorable hit in a Theater Guild production. Many a thea- ter-goer goes back to his Jimmy Caesar in “John Ferguson” as one of the most vivid characterizations in recent years. For the Guild, too, he directed “Heartbreak House,” playing a notable bit, and his portrayal of the dull husband in “Jane Clegg” was acclaimed a masterpiece. Other appearances were in “Rese Bernd.” “Outward Bound,” “Lilliom,” “The Dance of Death.” “Mr. Pim Passes Br.” “Peer Gynt.” “The Adding Ma- chine.” “The Failures.” “Hedda Gabler,” “The Guardsman.” “Juarez and Maximilian.” “Ned McCobb’s Daughter.” “Right You Are If You Think You Are.” and “The Brothers Karamazov.” _ * . THEL BARRYMORE, who is E appearing in the Harris Thea- ter in Chicago, will be seen at the Shubert directly following the Chicago season. She will present two plays of highly contrasting nature. The first of these is G. Martinez Sierra's “The Kingdom of God,” in which she appears in a role unlike anything she has done before, that of Sister Gracia, seen at the various ages of 19, 29 and 70. This is not a religious play nor is Sister Gracia a nun. The second production Miss Barrymore will give here is Baron- ess Lili Hatvany’s “The Love Duel.” adapted by Zoe Akins, a former St. Louisan. This is a sophisticated, modern play of continental life. Louis Calhern is Miss Barry- more’s leading man and 5° players assist the actress. a - c N connection with the Theater | Guild production of “Pygmalion” during the past week, it is in- teresting to note that Peter Greig, president of the Theater Society of St. Louis, made his first London appearance as an actor in the original preduction of Shaw's play. With Mrs’ Pat Campbell and other English actors, Greig came to the United States for an ex- tended tour with “Pygmalion” foi- lowing its success in England. He played the role of the young En- rlishman whose unfortunate ques- tion to the heroine evoked a reply that shocked the smart drawing room gathering. When the tour of the play ended he decided to re- main in this country. As head of the Theater Society of St. Louis last summer he won high praise for the excellence of the musical comedy attractions staged at the Garden Theater. Lots of Between 30.000 and 32,900 am- peres of electrical current were used to lUluminate the palace gar- den fete scenes of “The Vagabond King” musical romance picture starring Dennis King — EEE Players immediately after the stu- dio officials had seen her first screen test. When Lila finished ber contract with Famous Players, she returned to the tegitimate stage for a short time playing in “The Bride Retires” and other successes. Since she re- turned to the filma, she has ap- peared in innumerable productions. The most recent ones are “Queen of the Night Clubs.” “Dark Street” and “Drag.” In “Flight” she ap- pears with Jack Holt and Raiph Graves, ] Facing the Mu HE Morning Etude Trois its first regular Scrugeges- Vandervoort Wednesday morning. The A. Hunchak will be the speaker. The program , Celle Soli: Adagio .. “To Cee ee eee eee eee Taranielle nite Piano Duos: Serenade de Polichinelle bs Serenade M fr er ee ee ee © © Mr Pred isueeaiior 3 Mrs. -». ler Piano Soli- Concert — r.. y w | (7) J ’ Sa eee £28 82266 Guest Vocalist: ; $e Bist Mein All ......... Se Die eee en aTolne Wher ~"" Dolores Klute. accompanigtea, _ aes, s s . o The Rubenstein Musicag will be entertained with « fm ween frolic and musical Thursday night at the Miss Bertha Donnelly of ford avenue. “a Members of the club wim 4 part in the program with Alvera Dimond, Arne ~b and H. L. Ruppert, ag guest artists. s > >. Paul Kochanski, provide the second prégram Civic Music League's series of Odeon on Monday evening, | vember 11. Kochanski's da the only one falling on his routing making & for him te appear on which is the usual C ning. The November it will be Kochanski's three years, his in the League in 1927 so successful that lowed. iat : 2 . we 2 shea The Abendmusik first meeting of the home of Miss Dora . Beach avenue. The tion of officers took following resuits: Miss bin, president: Miss secretary-treasurer- chairman Program Miss Antonia Kotttefm chairman Program A short program .by bers of the club f tion and several rendered by Isadore’ Plans have been made | tinue the study eof ologically, and the season ‘ gin with the study of sic. . % bie . x fe fi “ . > « The Ladies’ Friday will give free Symphony deserving students upon WH application to Mra David shaber, 43393 Waslingten a. The Webster In Lurid UCESDAY night the Groves Theater Guild sent a thrilling old as its opening program | Season. This play, “A the World.” was written by Lady Clara Cavendish . tears, laughter and sential to the old- are here; the = whose vanity incites ber & ish deeds that she may | world power she covets: lain who is her wronged but innocent inherited and sent forth ditional snowstorm; the sons who beset her and the happy ending ‘% wrongs are righted an@ ment falis upon the The Guild, under the @& H. C. Butler, is making fort to recreate the emotional atmosphere of of many years ago. the play will be well serving as souvenirs, being in a rare eid type. i. The play will be given auditorium of the New School, Selma and nues, Webster Groves. Sound Recording : Done on Pa OUND recording for pictures will be wen - “Flesh of Eve.” pes This story, suggested Conrad s widely-read tory,” is a tale of the The Carroll company will Hollywood studios for | location off the coast of E ? *T Be 3 oy mere! eek a cerns A a2 es ¥, “a i . German Grand Opera Com- | SUNG AT ODEON pany to Give Wagner Se- ries Beginning Feb. 21. The German Grand Opera Com- pany under the direction of §&. Hurok will present the entire Ni- belungen Ring series of operas by Wagner in St. Louis be- g Feb. 21. The perform- gnces will be givem at the Odeon ql ‘Ernst tor, whe ~ CROSSWORD GS . 10 Worldly. 62 Nothing. it ~ SS An apestia. 12 Cunnine 65 Defranded 4 67 Partaking of food. is Teurugaoks. 6&8 Form of “to be.” ivar 68 Part of foot. 16 The answer fer teday’s crossword pusztic will this section. : 7 oe pe Raed ae ‘eee oe Sey eee. - - 8) ig Pe *. ; i ' ox : FS mere | . - : eo : x

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(Digges the res- Pd Dicges o turning had failed rmination forever. ring con- full week's n he went his things r he en- you to r-manager. you in this can = stick and make found,” re- the mob in nd,” telling words like and acting y-mad ac- appropriate made his a Theater a thea- his Jimmy on” as one cterizations the Guild, eartbreak ble bit, and ll husband claimed a appearances ”" “Outward he Dance of sses By.” iding Ma- “Hedda Fuardsman,” lian,” “Ned “Right You on Are.” and ov.”” DRE, who is darris Thea- ll be seen at ‘ollowing the will present contrasting these is G. he Kingdom appears ina Ihe has done Gracia, seen 19, 29 and gious play nun. mction Miss 2 is Baron- Love Duel,” a former St. sophisticated, mental life. liss Barry- ind 50 players * ‘the Theater “Pygmalion” ek, it is in- Facing the Music HE Morning Etude Club win hold its first regular meeting a+ Scruges-Vandervoort Music Wednesday morning. The Rey. Re A. Hunchak will be the guest speaker. The prograin follows: Celle Soli: 3 Loui Evers. ee« opper de pee Polichinelle nade de Polic Serenade Ra ' Serenade Hongroise. M rs. Mrs. Fred N Piano Soli: Concert Etude ....:.... Lam : | Mrs. WH. ve Or? Smithy, Piano Soli: Fantasie ap. 49 ..... Gondoliera .. Be an ~ eg g as the Night The Night Wind . Guest Pianist: Gavotte—Bach . * agica ata “fee - MacDewall Du Bist Mein All i St Caroline Willer ~ Dolores Klute. accompaniste, - - - . bad The Rubenstein Musica) Club will be entertained with a Haliot ween frolic and musical program Thursday night at the home o Miss Bertha Donnelly of 7210 Stan. ford avenue. : Members of the club will take part in the program with Mr¢ Alvera Dimond, Arno Waechiter and H. L. Ruppert, as assisting guest artists. » © - . 1“ Paul Kochanski, violinist will provide the second prégram in the Civic Music League's series at the Odeon on Monday evening, N¢- vember 11. Kochanski’s date is the only one falling on Monda}, his routing making it impossibke for him to appear on Tuesday which is the usual C. M. L eve.- ning. The November 11 appearande will be Kochanski'’s third here in three years, his introduction with the League in 1927 having been so successful that repeats have fo]- lowed. The Abendmusik Club held ifs first meeting of the season at the home of Mires Dora Rupin, 953 Beach avenue. The annval eles tion of officers took place with tha following resuits: Miss Dera Ru. bin, president; Miss Gussie Baker, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Tumiati chairman Program Committe¢? Miss Antonia Kottbhoff, assistant chairman Program Committee. “ A short program.by the mem- bers of the club followed the eles- tion and several selections were rendered by Isadore Grossman. * Plans have been made to con intervals. 'oomily morose. Palestine. Masculin name 3 Comh form wind. BRiblica vuame. Canvas «shelter. Witticien 1 Loftr mountain Cuckoo bird. centipedes. © DWH WW MW -9~9-9-9-9-949 DB VRASD Se NEON ea he ee 49 SO 20H LO AED OA) DICH OD-10 ROK 1H The answer for today's crossword puxzie will be found on another parce eof a —E PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Drama of ~ 22) The Sensational Thrills! _. / The Robust Humor! The Mighty ALL-TALKI*®G the Air AUNDAY MORNING, te Louis several times. Besides Knoch, Ernest Mehlich, formerly conductor of the Bres- lau Opera and present general di- rector of the Baden-Baden sym- phony and Hans Bliechsmidt, for- merly of the Hamburg opera, are on the list of conductors. Kurt Allbrecht, for many years stage manager of the Berlin opera, will be stage director and the man- agement has promised new scen- ery and modernized lighting ef- fects. The artists who will sing the four operas include Johannes Sem- bach, former Metropolitan Opera tenor; Johanna Gadski, Isolde von Bernhard, sapranos: Carl Braun, bass-baritone; Juliette Lippe, so0- prano of the Frankfort opera, and Karl Jorn, formerly of the Metro- politan Opera. Ad Club’s 27th Anniversary Party. its twenty-seventh anniversary Tuesday night in Hotel Jefferson with a dinner and three-act satire on advertising procedure. Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association and one of the founders of the Ad- vertising Club, is in the cast The Advertising Club will observe | W. U. OFFICERS HONORED Charles Nagel and R. Nick, Jones to Be Guests of Faculty Club. Charles Nagel, acting president of Washington University, and Robert McKittrick Jones, a mem- ber of the board since 1906, will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the Faculty Club of the university at the University Club Saturday night. Both men have celebrated their OCTOBER 27, 1929 eightieth birthdays during the last year. Austrian Hydro-Electric Project. “ SALZBURG, Austria, Oct. 26.— Preliminary work has begun on a hydro-electric station here which will harness the Tauern Falls, with a capacity of 6,000,000 kilowatt hours. Actual construction*is to start early next spring. —_— Tramps to Convene in Vienna. VIENNA, Oct. 26.—One conven- tion announced for 1930 in Vienna has aroused no enthusiasm among hotel men and shop keepers. The Union of Tramps has called upon vagabonds from al] parts of the world to assemble here at Whits- untide and show dull city dwellers how carefree are “the sons of Mother Earth.” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES JAZZ EASILY By Waterman Method A short course—teaching the style used by Sheet Music Demonstrators, Radio Artists, Professional Cabaret, Vaude. ville Pianists. Learn to Fill-in Breaks, Chimes, Runs. Free Booklet. LAc. 2339-—-3554 8S. Grand at Gravois Riv, 6448—5525 8S. Kingshighway FOrest 5862—1129 N. Union ——_2 ou Can Learr..... ‘LWATERMAN SCHOOLS J PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a GT ws} EXTRA! Old Ti 4 Fiddlers’ Contest Stagec On the Stage Here They Are! Real Homespun Funmakers—Fresh From the Hills of Arkansaw WEAVER BROTHERS AND ELVIRY “THE ARKANSAW TRAVELERS” CORA GREEN The International ad Creole Favorite JIMMY MYRTLE CONLIN & GLASS Pree-niting “WHOA” The OH ROBERT AR PRICES rest of the WEAVER family, captured by Abner this summer, to make cood his promise to bring them along. ON OUR TALKING SCREEN More Laughs Than @ Roundhouse has Curves! OH VEAH WITH JAMES GLEASON ZAZU PiTTS me # aK | fj POTS EE Ete = You'll Roar! Howl! Scream! at This Great FELOVIS The European Juggier DOLL SHOP A Song & Dance Revue in Color CHAS. CHASE ‘ TALK COMEDY © PRICES Monday to Friday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 25¢. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Séc. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3B PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — T -OF. 1 HEAT R THE GREATEST “ALL TALKING” PICTURES CAN BE SEEN IN YOUR IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD —Get the Habit—Attend the Theatre Nearest Home ES OH YEAH! =} wuSTRONG NEXT SAT. MISS ———_— | 0 SE ee FRANCES WHITE IN PERSON OE Wee He = = —-- G@RANA or ROGERS A LLOYD “HAM” HAMILTON GRAND & SHENANDOAH OGETHER AGAIN—THE STARS OF CLOSE HARMONY and CARROLL In Their Latest “All-Talking” Picture “ILLUSION”—Also OTHER OUTSTANDING SHORT SUBJECTS!! An All-Talking, SHENANDOAH | trom the Stare THE DANCE OF LIFE” WITH NANCY CARROLL AND HAL SKELLY. —SOUTH SIDE THEATRE eel . —— —- 7 GAHAVO/S and ELLENWOOD NANCY ¥# 4) %, ALL-TALKING COMEDY AND Singing, Dancing Revue, Taken ue, ARSENAL GRAND AND ARSENAL | Two All-Talkies; “Buddy” Rogers & Nancy Carro}l in ALSO INA CLAIRE IN “AWFUL TRUTH.” “ILLUSION” SHAW 3901 SHAW AVE. Jack Oakie in an Al!l-Talking, Laughing, Scream, “FAST ” ALSO AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! MANCHESTER | 4315 MANCHESTER BILLIE DOVE IN AN ALL-TALBKIE, “HER PRIVATE LIFE” | MATINEE ONLY: HAROLD LLOYD FEATURE! LAFAYETTE 1643 S. JEFFERSON WILLIAM POWELL IN AN ALL-TALKIE, REENE MURDER CASE” ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! GRAVOIS 263) S. JEFFERSON AN ALL-TALKING SENSATIONAL HIT, “FAST LIFE” ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! WITH AN EXCEP- TIONAI CAST. COLUMBIA 5257 SOUTHWEST AVE HIS FIRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE, Thomas Meighan in ‘The Argyle Case’ Also Talking Acts, Comedies and Mat.nee Feature! Alice as a from the Five and Ten—with Sth Ave® Ambitions! All-Talking! All-Entertaining ! Yo Surprise You! Quick Watson! There is more dirty work by Prof. Mori- arty and his crowd! Pll crush that gang if it is the last thing I ever do! LE RETURN SHER HOW Conan Doyle’s All-Talkie With CLIVE BROOK ; | As Sherlock Holmes \ a wt | Dancing to Delight ™,%, inging to A Dainty Darling of GARY COOPER, DI : MARY BRIAN, WALTER HUSTON AMBASSADOR—NEXT—HAROLD LLOYD ‘s,New “WELCOME pAweeR” | | SKOURAS._ THEATERS. ; Lda Lda I - . <* ‘ ps) ‘of é ple hit—NOW With For TWO YEARS it amazed New Yorkers .. record - breaking stage even great- er as the screen’s First | $1,000,000 All Talkie! i. aie ve ‘d EVELYN BRENT Merna Kennedy, Glenn Tryon —Original Stage Stars— —NORTH SIDE THEATRES— Thomas Jackson. Robert Ellis, Paul Porcasi—others! With Technicoior! NOW PLAYING Peter Greig, r Society of first London or in the ‘Shaw's play. ampbell and ; Greig came for an ex- malion’’ fol- England. He young En- unate ques- pbked a reply rt drawing Sound Recording Done on Pacific OUND recording for all-talking ~@ ae ; : ~ ~ We at | pictures will be attempted om © = ni ANA ge gs | ; j ’ je! 7 ‘ . 5 | ' THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR, LINDELL | WM. POWELL. CLIVE BROOK, FAY WRAY AND GRAND AND HEBERT (|ARLEN IN “FOUR FEATHERS a, nd-Flori } | Billie Dove in “HER PRIVATE LIFE” Grand-Fiorissant | AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE. ALSO. AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! ‘LAKA BOW IN AN ALL-TALAKING HIT, “DANGEROUS CURVES” ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! ¢ , ) 7 7 Be MIRO Nm te en EE % WILLLAM POWELL IN AN ALL-TALKIE. NORM EE “THE GREENE MURDER CASE” ALSO AN EXTRA MATINEE FEATURE! the open sea in filming Nancy. | JACK HOLT Carroll's first “Flesh of Eve.” This story, suggested by Joseph Conrads widely-read novel, “Vic- tory,” is a tale of the South Seas. The Carroll company will leave the Hollywood studios for an island 2138 E. GRAND AVE. NOVELTY | FASTON NEAR GRAND | MAFFITT Vandeventer at St. Louls _WEST END THEATRES— ‘ SS —_— MELBA Grand & Miami starring picture, LILA LEE RALPH GRAVES “WS SS A Beautiful Love Story of Two Marines In Sound, Elenore Board- man in ‘She Goes to War.’ | is Cast in “The Love ASHLAND | Trap,” also Special Mat- 3 Also Vitaphone Acts. 3520 Newstead | inee Feature. Alma Sennett in “My ‘Bremen Lady’s Past” and Lewis 20th & Bremen | Stone in “Foreign Legion.” i A Talkie. Patsy Ruth Michigan Miller in ‘The Fall of Eve.’ 7224 Michigan Alse Vitaphone Acts. hen the tour decided to re- . As head of St. Louis last ‘praise for the msical comedy t the Garden location off the coast of Southern @ California sometime during the coming week. A completely equipped sound re- ~ cording laboratory will be trans- ported by boat to the location camp, along with an elaborate elec- 'Bdwy & Olive _Jack Mulhall and Lila Cinderella ‘Lee m “Dark Streets.” Cherokee & lowa | Also Vitaphone Acts. | °—B1G FE ATURES—2 Criterion | two spreciAL FEATURE ‘PICTURES. ALSO COM- CONTINUOUS 9 A. M. TO 1I EDY. P . al e “The Girl William Collier dr. in “N MOGLER William, Collier ar, in “New 9th & Bremen itthur in “China Bound.” | WEW SHENANDOAH 2227 & Bdwy. *THUNDER,” with LON CHANEY. Also Comedy and News. WEST END LYRIC|™ DELMAK AT EUCLID eo All-Talkies: “Boddy” Rogers & Nancy Carroll in ig | | ALSO TNA , CLAIRE IN “THE AWFUL TRUTH.” MAPLEWOOD | ; | dack Oakie in an All-Talking. Lausching Scream, sé AND AN EXTRA MATINEE FAST COMPA ee MUSIC, LAUGHTER, GAYETY! BROADWAY BEAUTY s “THE DANCE Aw. Sirthand roti GAPLTOL cot | O’FALLON (4 Talkie, Belle Bennett THEATRE yy AE Matinee. PALM Sally O'Neil in Embassy lon the Barge.” Also “The at THE LIVING SCREES’S MOST DARING BIT, 4938 Delmar Battling Bookworn. N THE LADY LIES” Also An Added Feature Dori the Matinee! DOROTHY MACKAILL IN AN ALL-TALKIE, “THE GREAT DIVIDE” ALSO A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! Jack Oakie in an AUl-Talking. Laughing Scream, | “FAST COMPANY” _ AXD AN FATRKA MATINEE FEATURE! His FIRST ALL-TALKING PICTURE, ) | in ‘The Argyle Case’ PAGEANT | thomas Moighar jn ine Argric Gare |) cme ett, ammecms| So — ING, THRILLING SENSATION ALAI-TALAING, AING . M1K A D O | -THE mYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU’ | | in the mill or factory, dependable A SPrFA MATIN t ' hel iad ; ; 5955 EASTON AVE ALSO a ' = a nl ; ALK A U B E R T sana “THE J RGYL sE”’ capable employes tp every line of endeavor—all are at the command E ARGYLE CA 4949 EASTON AVE. of those who place their calls ALSO AN ADDED MATINEE FEATURE WM. POWELL IN AN ALL-TALAKIE mame | 180 a through the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Columns, Call MAin 1111 GREEN oui ALSO AN EXTKA MATINEE FEATURE! ae ALLLTALKING, DARING, SPICY HINGTON | “THE LADY LIES” — wash Granite City ALSO AN EXTRA MATINEE FEATURE! for an adtaker, ee cee — ©. ~~ ~ tro-generating outfit and power — unit. " The picture is being directed bY William Wellman. Richard Arie heads the supporting cast, with Warner Oland, Gustav von Seyt- feritz, Clarence Wilson, Francis McDonald. George Kotsonaros, Evelyn Selbie and Dorothea Wol- bert. OF LIFE”’ with NANCY CARROLL HAL SKELLY and Gorgeous Color Scenes POWHATAN 8111 SUTTON AVE. os “The Chariatan,”’ i EXCEl 5 oO Alma Bennett in My | Holmes ilebert. gh | Lady « Past.” Lewis Stone | 3010 N. Union | Circus Kid’ Comedy, Newe 2506 Salisbury in “Foreign Legion. : Ruth Taylor and William |/PAULIN FAIRY Collier Jr. in “The College | 5900 Claxton 5610 Easton Coquette.” also Comedy. | n Burke MA | Adolphe Menjou in “Marquis | PLAZA IR | Preferred” and “Biondes by 5697 Etze)} G224 Bartmer, Choice.” Aliso Special Mat. | Greyhound Se Ss J Sanda akist Beauati | All Talking, Richard ewish Prgeant Next y- P2-2.., es—— 32 KING BEE) foncimess in “Dras.” F The St. vi gene om — : ' | 1710 N. defferson! ‘The Skeleton Dance.’ assah organizations w resent @& | & pageant, “The Wanderer’s Re | Kirkwood | Kirkwood, Me. turn,” on Nov. 3 in the large ball- room of the Jefferson Hotel. Macklind | 4"-7:"""*,.. 5415 Arsena! Nights” and other subjects. 150 women, under able directions will portray the struggles and peT™ -Talking, “Greene Mur- Marquette 77 Case with Wm. 1806 Franki.:t tPoewell. Movietone Acts. .100% Talkie, Bessie Love secution of Israel in exile, their €* McNAIR Stendasd.” aloe ‘Sewetet Virginia }ani Conrad Nagel in “The § $2,000 am- current were palace gar- he Vagabond ace picture | Special Feature Picture Program, also Comedy and other subjects. Special Feature Picture Program, alse Comedy and | ethe: svpjects. QUEENS All-Talkie, “Careless Age,” | with Dougtas Fairbanks dr. | THEATRE | Also a Talking Comedy. : oe Is HEAVEN.” He: First |\donna of Avenue A.” (irand & dutiate Tatking Photeplay. in a | Comedy, Serial and News. | poubie Program with “Side Street.” with |the Three Moore Srothers. All-Talking | Dramatic Epic Symp onic Music. Con- tinveus 2:00 te 11:30. THEATRE McCAUSLAND TIVOLI! 6250 DELMAK 6LVD. ‘after the stu- her first her contract she returned we for a short Bride Retires” Bince she re- a she has ap- © productions. es are “Queen “Dark Street” she ap- and Ralph 'The All-Taiking Koockout! “Speaxecasy,”” Mo wv i etome Acts and Special Matinee. their final return to Palestine, #74 present day life in the Holy Lar4 Scenes from early American hbis* tory will be portrayed. - : pulsion from one land to another. 2100 Pestalozri | Matinee Feature, 5117 Virginie | idie Rich.” Acts, 0 Soe ope Set ner te pen # eer

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PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS ciples of social work as they are/ sons will result, for the boy, in her their ayst es ‘ t satisfied POLICE T0 CONFER WITH NOLTE mene Shoo are ~ 9 | Prefers Others’ Troubles to Her Own | practiced today. At Columbia and opinion, will never res sa STEM nsive they had to stop. How- ‘| Bessie Tift I picked up a number} until his oe ag ne ee WEEK BEGINNING ON PROPOSE RA Sapeaeve se , er of ideas and put them into prac-| larly prepared for Needed 73 wm st Gerk, srmwend a Sse compete hy mam OEE NB LAER REET LSE SADE RSE A TREE: Capa tice in my work at home. Sixteen| also believes in educating cirls 7 OMORROW NIC Station ys ons reaiioca 2 ~- : ; c Se | Leageec THRATEE OW ST LOWS lot of smail rs co XN years ago I married and came to|some of whom are in college een erento ae rer NIGHTS AT 8: a 4 | |NEXT SUNDAY —ii.ttvor|| Gergen m0 Ge an wr SR ELVIN (ATOR — —_—s re e - on’ reel att ay SE AER See AO, Ra a ie . ” MON. NIGHT. WED.-SAT. Tuxedo, Full Dress and : : hee Rae @ Qe CELEBRATED FRANZ SCHUBERT Be i Frock Suits From tee oo ee s CENTENNIAL TOUR The Theater Guild = Wi Electric Refrigeration ROTHGIESSER BROS. j 4 i Bax ; ae "7 - i e e . % F the The Fourth Production, of the First St. Louis Subscription Seasss j / AELYINATOR ST. LOUIS Ine, N. Nall Orders Prowptly Filled GORGEOUS AND ENTRANCING A DRAMA OF TOMORROW WINGS OVER EUROPE BY ROBERT NICHOLS and MAURICE BROWNE ys eae Ra. 4 ky. 2 a “Sigs % With All-Male Cast Including iy ess Dae OE ee gle ag Be ERNEST LAWFORD, ALEXANDER KIRKLAND, MORRIS CARNOVSEY, Results Quick—Part or Full Time) 7 ss pM RMR PE SER ie aa a ge a HUGH BUCKLER, JOHN DUNN and JOSEP KILGOUR a real joD--at real pay | @ ea si Se ee i eM Mea Bae ae a. ’ vou want te start oro! tra bie — _ Bose, ee " ae mr cae s a cos 2. cy eens aie. ' ee: > oN, * a m Sy gs oe ne oe : : Direction ROU BEN M AMOU LIAN { Di rector “Porgy” and “Marco wien") of vour own become a trained Poultryman. [t's tn | Paes cs he Me bs See Ross ; 3 profitable. Our fameus home| 8+) = ig ae apes ay ) . : PRICES xatiste ‘UAT. ‘Soe to $20 Wed. Mat., 506¢¢ Ds ze tor ny Bo = gig ed i Ce eg 38 2 i A af — fF / ‘ : 7 ' Bonk iow ; i tad 8 Pine oy Cee) e y Pe ie ’ ens x i | “ QM@ATIONAL POULTRY | (nag ‘ ee Fie MeN oe Oa 3 wif | i, ease i me S87 N. th St. oe. Sawa, Me. “INSTITUTE. ‘Dest _518-X. Washington. DB. | i me oe Fs , a | | | RET URN BY PUBLIC DEMAND 4 | - eaenemntinnn::cnomsnmaueat SCE : 6 DAYS ONLY, STARTING MONDAY, NOV, 33 | *tch Staff Photographer { j IZ | T o rd ° ity t itmeas ft te the bk : Use Cuticura | MRS. FANNIE SCHWEIZER See ee Eee eta | | _ dinnppcinted pinygocrs whe were unable to get cents Semmes — Woven Into— CCESS Pauline Lord again heads the brilliant metropolitan cast, which erage Invalid’s Bedside Is Mecca a ya | ee for all skin troubles | | RED. rough skin, sore, itching, burning feet, | | F W k d Di d WITH IDEAL NEW YORK CAST, FEATURING chafings, chappings, rashes, irritations, cuts : or ea an iscourag € STAGE-FULL OF THE FINEST SINGERS EVER or burns are quickly relieved and healed by PRESENTED IN ANY MUSICAL PLAY 1-Gar Garage, 10x18, $127.50 2-Car STEALEY MF! Frame and Grick Homes CAheny SIL! er PArkview 5119. C(staieg on + Ser PO alii wight ae applications of Cuticura Ointment No Sa shold shouldbe without = = _| | Mrs. Fannie Schweizer Spends Time Helping POP, PRIGES w= sar. soc © $150 Sempie each free. i Others, Though for Four Years She Has Became memcne se _| Been Unable to Leave Room. | SEE IT NOW IN ITS GREATEST SPLENDOR °° Fe AMUSEMENTS M r= persons would call Mrs.) thought, sharp senses. the use of Fannie Schweizer’s place in; her arms and the ability to raise Pub the scheme of things a “tough! her head a few inches. Since she At brane spot.”” For four years she has been n| was 32, her life has been a series nfined to her bed, unable to sit| of major operations, hospitals and SC) ) PRICES: mes aa Orchestra. $3.85; balance Orchestra, THE SEASON NOW BEGINS usalne or to lie on pen side. | liquid ede. ee oe | 1B O y s C O U 3 | COLISEUM | a rows $1.50; ‘50; Second’ Ba Balcony, $1 "Prices inctude a x, f the tim ‘er | riodica] chow ae ote, ee Next Friday Afternoon, November 1, at 3:00 o> ais SE ee ae an Pion arcs ao a , T EMAIL ORDERS AQW tecsces secre te ineione od . ; he yh beer ) it ; nsistent at times and 65 tin Merit Badges | “ I ° dread cmeahenn tis ti Ge Next Saturday Evening, November 2, at 8:30 long months heavy weights hung| hard to dismiss. Doubt as to Booths Demonstrating from it. Now and again the doc- | whether she will regain the use of IN THE ODEON tors have removed the cast, looked | her limbs has been ever ready to’ a and then put the cast on again. | knock at the door. But doubt has) poe 7 CHESTNUT | SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY | At 36 years old. after a girlhood: been turned away from the room ba ij of activity in sports and endiess at 6258 Enright avenue. THE PL AYERS GUILD AT SIXTH ORCHESTRA i hours in solving the problems of Such a person. one would say o : Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats | erence ee Coe ae n wn apa muca oe rs hea The Little Theatre of St. Louis oaks ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES BEST ase NH RE aa ij marred life, Mrs. Schweiz ings; much sicK room Visiting et there am. * . FERNANDEZ ARBOS (of Madrid) i her faculties limited to clear! is nothing about hb $12 Union Blvd. LADIES Se Se SEATS 20€ 4 “AW ut ier room to SuZg- GUEST CONDUCTOR | | cenigamned ane ieee pet emt Announces the opening of its third season, which includes For the first time St. Louis wil] bear Richard Strauss’ stu- | freshly washed face of a child. | the following plays: The Most Gordeo pendous tone poem. “THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA” | What is more, her callers are those | . , : B RLESG U (after WNietsche). Program includes BEETHOVEN'S OPERA | who seek consolation rather than The Marquise, by Noel Coward. | U FIFTH SYMPHONY and two charming Spanish pieces by HOUSE | bring it Hell Bent fer Heaven, by Hatcher Hughes ALSERIZ. ying gemamng: - Mecca for Discouraged. Granite, by Clemence Dane. aneetntioss Tha ee Pillars of Society, by Henrick Ibsen — — l ~ Lv, ’ ric Tile Season Tickets (18 Concerts) $12. $16. $20, $25, $30. AT AiR A Single Tickets, $1, 1.50, 2, 2.50. Plan tation Days baths tote Oe . The Show-Off, by George Kelly. On sale Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive St. and Symphony Offices. ay at the foot of t 327 Odeon Building. All telephone orders, JEf. 3610. tx Tue TAURING SCREEN ==] %2 ho is unable to arise shoulders I] The saesue Opens Wed. Evening, Nov. 6th ROD LA ROCQUE in ’ « se FIRST SUNDAY POP,” NOV. 10, ARBOS CONDUCTING — EE ae find iit insupportabie, the di Season subscription tickets, five productions. six doilars. Fill And ¢ q couraged, the impoverished, t} out and mai il the blank below with check for tickets. ‘i- aD ~~ eS. GT ERE AEA RAO ante ga manu a eae oan weak, the guilty. he is the mir REVU ‘cle to whom the late Rabbi Harri- J |, Address PLAYERS GUILD, 812 Union Blvd. Tel. FOrest 1222 A $50,000.00 est . |self the' source of consolation to POS! ” oT hundreds. Priests are not infre- T A NG A World's Greatest find their faith strengthened. Seeeeseeoeeceeeaee Tea t®ecaet®eaee* * aevreeeseeeteeteeteresen \ Oriental Dancer She doe. it withal gaily, this = if mere convenient, allies us another, the chance to set up a {3 RERSRSUSSSES SUSE RTRSESES CE SASSERSSES PA RESERSEEES BEER SUSE EEE COSESSEREEES SeeEseeEeesS | : e e 1 Remodel —Beauti —Mo ernize | | son came for spiritual cheer, him- . quent callers, and ministers, too, N , : ~~ | Her Only Appearance in St. Louis This Year , oe : _emane THE SES: = finding of employment for one, the wre All the Better Fleor Can Furnish, “Ere at = 2 obtaining of scholarship funds for ~ oe small business for another What- ever the trouble, she knows where | f + en. = = € AY AAV eC ° q : 3. - ~é + tO place her finger and press the ~ - . it é io nie i ELLER RR Oe See ee ee ee ee eee eee ee PRA LE LO Ma, (On, Pm, Mn, tn, Risitiiy] TRAMP] Stormy

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_ ~ — * se AE), wry Rie, gs oc. _ Vs . . : - one = ~~ - = — . ‘ ‘f ag 2 twqrs ES he Sey} . Zain* . Se LE — ~— — , . De. ak NN ‘ee aio“ ae “ = ——_ . *s “> , . S Seas: > ae: moves tare : ne : & e) : & ca : UN : — Soe ee se one) Sages! ee 7 ~ - re a va a . . 4 4 - ¥, wd -—_ oS j NICHOLS’ and MAURICE BROWNE ' } Se. 5 gama Bee: (Tha es gas a ee a oe 1 9) toa Garage, 1 10x18, $127.50 2-Car Garage, 18x18, $230 ‘ WAS INGE A COTTAGE a (a or | a 3 | | UC PLUMBING & ) Sem, | TT ePTEALEY MFG. CoO. ! ee. mee amas: ‘ad aia , A.J.B KE L a OULIAN onoan “Porgy” and “Marco Millions’) _ a Frame Brick | leatha ; : : F - , GRand 1113-4 3225 PARK AV. ) $150. 82. $2.50. $3 Wad Mat., 50c to $2 : 6515 Ae te oa ms “ ~~ aco A Plain Building Lifted Out of eR ) Ask About Our Convenient Time Payment Plan the Ordinary Class by asain Modernization. eel Ria eal “a3 - BY PUBLIC DEMAND | , STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 11 | unity to witness it to the hundreds of Some home owners have the mis- taken idea that the home modern- a ‘ rs who were unable to get seats before, ‘4885 Natural Bridge Ave. ds the brilliant metropolitan cast, which in- i ee i i lc el SS» gir 4164 Delmar zi : L. J. GRAHAM, Architect OOO Se ee eee CU oo. - -- - --- - =~ | | izing movement is for the larger Even the little cottage 7 George Gaul, Blaine Cordner, Maud Durand ) f FRanklin 6523! East St. Louls nm cottage may be modernized successfully as the above pictures show. it Kingtighwer at Gravois SAINT LOUIS ) Shear Warner, James Todd and Lester Sheehy. To their minds the smal] cottage | ) Free on Request av saan } ‘ : ) 3038 Washington _ SEES 52 Social Standing Sometimes |HEWFURNSHNE Gauged by Type of Home KEEP A HOME MODERN JEfferson 9550 +-2-- 2-2-2 o> -©--2--2- 2-9 -S- 2-9-8 O-8--9--S--9--S-- 2 -9--S--S-S-- O-PS SS O-PS OOD — pearing dwelling. modernize the more humble ap-| sd | ASK YOUR DECORATOR : | . ; Yet nothing is further from the, truth. As the illustrations on this | Our Business Is HOUSE PAINTING TO SHOW YOU THE They Add New Comforts and Values and Bring a New Perspective on Life. EST. 1883 WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES AND opportunities for modernizing as) GOOD WORK does the more pretentious resi-| pects, Consequently a Modernized Home d . And the chances are that ' ° . e "| the “vost of making improvements) Ofter Adds to a Family’s Social Prestige. is remarkably low. Look at the two illustrations on it 7" | | 3 L. RAN SAN 'this page. Every street in aed To the stranger or casual passer-| sary when the house is modern. Today the modern housewife , | ¢| average city or town contains > chooses her furniture with care, *| by the appearance of the home is| Even though these apologies are Wall Paper Sample Books Store 411-13 N. Eleventh St. (Near Locust) Best of References THE BARCKERS CO. ti 6427 Chatham MUlberry 3040 a. —_— — oe -. -© © © 2 © © © © © - © 6. +. © — ar ; , an how, the little cottage on the | : | ) Interior and Exterior — tt BAILEY-HENDERSON 3} cise sreet contains just as many'Strangers Judge Entirely by Outward As- iF t | She ~- The Pats Prize : ' Orchestra, $3.85; balance Orchestra, $3: First 3, 4 . $3, mext 4 rows, $2.50; next 5 rows, $2; lest will be pleased to turniab estimate and plans and lack of adornr.ent. | dressed envelope for the forwarding of your tickets. | ® sellding and Construction Co, ( Incorporated ) ”- --_ - - - - - - - “- -----”- - - bl ee Architect and Gardener }| bouse similar to a ee | the only criterion of the social pres- | Sent. the feeling remains that the for she realizes that home furnish- ‘ the house, the furnishings and oth-| taste. _ " z 4247 MAGNOLIA — ; _PRospect 6197 aoe When the owners of the build-| ptranc, Wi pleasing ner pee er appointments of og home are Furntiure is often an accurate Plain and “ i iedeaneeeteeepa | subsbapearanneninaaaaninial AINT INTS ~- ing called in architects and their | eniecker ta tteenend aeee ta. |! immediately appraised and the po-|sauge of personal character. It CONCREVE WORK TWICE: HARDWOO LOORS : OZARK PAINT recommendations were carried out, vorably toward the owner than to- | sition of the owner established | Peaks clearly and impressively to 2806 North ; CHESTNUT ne A DF _QEARE RAINES the | @ Temarkable change had taken! ward his neighbor down the street,| ™ore Or less accurately. a ade aot cae Room 226, Grand-St. AT SIXTH : id, Surfaced and Refinished ¢ |} furniture with new vac “em All Paints 7/ place. who lives in an antiquated-de- | Should the draperies, fixtures, |?" pr . Be cased MAin 2651—We Hold Seats YS POPULAR PRICES BEST 25e > MATINEE DAILY SEATS 6245 N. Brondway 2928 N Union : lor was tbr the opening be-| style back tm the "80a | to-date the reaction is usually fa-| When placing the furniture in 1487 Hodiamost 5313 Meramec ; ing filled by a pair of sliding win-| “4, unfair and often entirely an/| Vorable. If, on the other hand, the|the various rooms of the house, : GARDNER FLOOR CO. Lindell 4297 3979 Papin St. dows with six lights in the upper, erroneous estimate. it must be ad-| home is stili derorated in the fash- keep this principle in mind and the 4830 Delmar 2413 State Y on at ? at t | ? and supplies High quality. Low prices. é 8 ° at > * ijé@ +i ry B s = tal louvres ventilates the attic. The present that he has taste and ap- abreast of the times. lating to the mind as well as to the | PTHEILING - LOTHMAN MFG. CO. |j2:scis Sanaa feces oe, la ‘ 1 7; G- superseded by stained shingles, the| +, gratify these. modernizing the home is a sur ¢ | portioned chairs and couches, con- St. Louis, Mo. ¢| Parallel edges of which aid in giv-| prom the standpoint of the mis-| way to social prestige. It is evi. | veniestiy lecetes tables, shades wee weer eweeseees| ing the cottage a low, clinging./ tress of the house, a modernized | dent that many other elements en-| lights, easy foot rests and Iuxuri- Re a ea ee homey appearance. -home has its social advantages.| ter into a consideration of the so-| CUS Truss minister to the comfort Rea Better Doors ‘ ~ ced 3 -- - - — — —_ ‘ { : . [ and Bremen eli : JP . , “HOMES MODERNIZED ' t S ¥ | O V E R} White wooden blinds flank each she can welcome her guests with a/ cial status of a family. Yet the| °F the pany. But the mind seeks PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ) : , ) A 7 FINANCED 5 | ¢ ERY CO window opening, while a wooden! more pronounced feeling of satis-| home is often the index to social| ‘est and ease also and finds it In)] i919 60 1919 Chouteas Avense Established 1886 BROP p BOUGHT +17 cioeet oes Sew the sill of the) faction. She knows that the ex-|esteem. Such being the case; so-|5Uch ‘abstract entities as order, : SOLD ar’ 8500 Olive Street Rd. H pra — adds to the decor-| terior lines are charming and that | cial esteem has its place when con- pnrrinthnpyme ne pyrene. _— ree Have Your Geo »i¢ ” tive effec | the interior show d tast a | sid ing h odernizi It i , OO VU . Coo \ GROWERS OF “ACCLIMATED” $| * r 8 g00 e and| sidering home modernizing. s AND EXTRAS PREC. fly Sree eT Alec css meomuaence of tee ter] anes Ste ic eaattn ng ee," "1 Nfodernize Your Home VE _ ii eh eg | Phone WY¥down 0202 of the modernization of the inte-| Apologies are eritirely unneces-| should be definitely acknowledged. ae ITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY : mas oe ip Cataiog Sent Free on Request rior. A new heating system was . “ s°“-| room that reflects more accurately sama — Plumbing and ~ wy Materials atoes the PR Ae aR a installed in the cellar. Hardwood Sour Floors With || floors replaced the older softwood. | DISAPPEARING BEDS PROVIDE |NO PARTICULAR SEASON [taste of the owner. Tt should al The walls were paneled and tinted ways be decorated with care and “FROSTBRAND” OAK FLOORING | in harmonious colors. A breaktast/ — ADDITIONAL ROOMS IN HOME FOR MODERNIZING A HOME | the turnishings should be in keep- ° + + | Requirements than other parts of the house the World’s Greatest a Oriental Dancer , Appearance in St. Louis This Year —— OE DEMAND THE BEST All the Better Floor Lasers Can Furnish “Frostbrand” Oak Flooring. SSEEEEER SERRE PT TT Titi nook added by inclosing a part o ing. +i the rambling kitchen now sraces| Then a Guest Room Is Not Wasted| First the Idea Comes and Then| If it is daughter's chamber, let the Deterrhination to. Carry her select not only the design of If more convenient, phone us and we will send a reliabie floor tayer. the home. The old plumbing in/ When There Are No Guests --lhlUCcrmhUCTCrrTmCTTeFfrmUTeermUhlerermUh ere lhc rrmhUCrwrmhUCUCUCOwrmLUCcCwmhUCUCwrmLCUChCwrmLUCwrmLCUC wrmCLCUhcCwrmLCUhC Crm CC CO —————_——— Roads ¢ /|7 hed hitect ; : , ar PANY arto aan . c hours, your electric fan 20 hours. } } Wall Safe oe |} ening sy hoe use Stock.” Satis: 318 S. Woodlawn ; } ( ) Gas Heatin } Polychrome Supple piston ‘ctrantcee j sae eee Te | Union Electric Light and Power | Co. . Rock | ) Washing ( ) Ornamental Plastering 7 . , Ey fy f eee Eitrwees S557 Tig a aOR Be OT YI inn tS TE Re yi oe i West of Lackland Pe cassette LL. a Jee $1: 8-0-0 6--8-2--0- O00 “a

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| 1UIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST 'INVALID’S BEDSIDE : TO LECTURE ON ARCHEOLOGY |INVALID'S BEDSIDE | SS. :C«|sS*=(‘«éANN@«CDESCOURRAGED — Monday at The Hub..-.-@ Special Sale of Handsome Dr. Ralph Van Deman Magoffin, | Troe tt president of the Archeological god Continued From P 4A. stitute of America and head of) age a b, i ee Ba S é 3 ] = vl the classical department at New | ae a | | td PART NINE. York University. will give an ilius- ‘there not in every human soul 8 : | | trated jecture on “Recent Archeo- | primitive spark, a divine element, | . os | 3 = & logical Discoveries of the Glories | incorruptible in this world. immor- | 4 ' of the Past” in the auditorium of | tal in the next, et Po oa de- | | ' _¢— — | e. BT | IMP : “ bi ; st on? | ealnr , kindled. t wp! mi: faa , ee - | Memorial at 8:15 o'clock | veloped by good, | ie | | : Y : ngs ‘and made resplendently radiant, | ' ie — | ) “ame Emme 4) 4 ~ge Pi ag - . | : - i” « r rhich evil can never entirely | rin Ne = . ri *« Dr. Magoffin will speak under and whic = Pal uepices of the St . Louis Society ; extinguish : “ed 4 ni = Re " ' — . - : § ' A : ; ane °e : q ‘ " e - -_ 7 Y* ; 4 ot, wn of the institute. | There is no one essentially bad,” | sii e¥ Wt | Lie or is : ee Fe PS Dresser ae a says Mrs. Schweizer. In fact, it ip ak | Z, | BCs ~ &. | re a wt 4 S21) a . | lis my belief that we are al! essen- | : ; : . | | 4 ; ke et ££. : y a ‘a ,! 7 ‘ Fy ; tially good. Many get a bad start, $7.50 Mirror + io ‘ () A ' :. Mss fi) i Bien $5 mm oe ie: * f aa 69 that is all. ] heve never met a i fea | : ey) iP ; J ¢ | eae ES FPP FU 4: Chest of Drawers “a : 1 : “ ~% oom +4 : ’ 4 ; } 4 5 . & my Pe ; : J girl in juvenile court, who when | $4.4 4 ‘and their eagerness to establish themselves in the world and give their families the things they didn't ' have is my greatest joy. They al-. ways come back to see me. Hu- : man beings are good and they . gee 4 | don’t forget. And they always tel! | someone else so that there fis never | a lack of material for me to work | with. | “My Friends Never Fail” e ° | “Why should I be anything but . * Out happy? I cannot move but God Lift righ é brings everything to me. I see the |' sun each day it shines, I see flow- A few drops of Freezone ers, I have all literature to delve | Occasional ; mre eecay / ere ss ‘lege to assist many of this kind —” & First to Show the BCA oe : ¥ MARVELOUS value at ooo) Bet : 7 Four large, exquisitely time Radiola “333° —————SS_ 3 ; med and beautifully proportional i 101a t _ 6 3 SRS * ~ ship Monday before the eden iy: % = bers of the St. Louis too. Get a bottle at any ee ee ee Le ae with velour seat and tafes- Complete With Tubes im" ; ee = exhamated. , Se ial we drug store and walk and sets in the mountains, the many try back as shown. s 4 | : tate estm iS and peaxker 3 ; sports I played. J] miss my plano , ss have Ree ee ie anes aaa Dr. Louis dance in comfort! and the music of my father's con- 2 N THIS 5 ' ¢. —————— = wing to e lac ng servatory in Atlanta. But, as_ |] : attractive Pate nut ven- 10, We gee?) = say, I have so many other things. | eered Console, we've installed al y J HY S & ne — gm : ” 7 ev ey te ee eee Po ee a cig . ba pahic ® ot —« employmnent for stock trading. ingtor Y Fee oh [9 #8 Capital has been tn limited sup- 'I would have liked to have had s ; 4 the new RCA Radiola “33” and priced | ee ara ay } at ¢ Dae ply for real estate purposes for ‘large family, but I have my two | it complete with tubes and speaker | ee : » than a year, virtually cor- ‘girls and 1ay husband. I miss my i} at only $99. 90 days free service. = sports and music, but I have my 12) | “AS sas led, for the stock market. Now| pp, 7, Ea . F , / | Medi } will be no dearth of money ‘ “~~ = ae : , n | underprivileged friends. So you gle Stampe—} ear te Pay ae Mor real estate, with the exception | ington Unt see, I have much to be thankfel : oye ee ‘ef new building ventures in the rapher, wi for, and I am. | — Miat and apartment house field, it Prenrn - - “The Catholic sisters make 4 > Association . “eae believed. The time was never ss : = @. — | a opportune for the purchase| When it i'movenas to the Little Fiower for 00 , : gmore PP 18, 19, ané | | ' ae of real estate. , me, the Protestant ee me = van it is contended. Resul- reference. live a ‘housand years. “There is so Metal Bowl, finished in ea ta epee os a re « mt se | ot. Se ia eci tic in val of flats St. Louis. much to learn Human nature itself black and gold or green and ae Se ee ~ me? en Ae PS Ss ot Be “> , ss = ie cictmes fae ; l dad will be’ , , woes red. 40 inches high. te hy En, ee ty “UN & 22 sY, Sy Are a a SE oe _ Se : and a rtmen s, real estate men apection challenges the study of anyone. Rm. ee . ee eee Ee eS eee —_ ! ss ; Demand Already ed. sight it. Then there is the- knowledge Clab Chair in Jac p Prices of buildings of this type that lies ‘a books. the wisdom mest: et: Py dustries, . | that comes with many human con- Pull-Up Chair . gazine it: have been pared to such an extent tion plan i tacts—and experience.” a "within the last year as to render Junior Lamp... Bridge 4 : — Helps Immigrant Girl. ‘. them decidedly attractive from @/ 4, sno toc Davenport Table ons End 1 Speculative as well as investment siecemell An immigrant girl is taking a course at Washington University Table Lamp... Ry eat. en fs pig Hee Love-Sult = r : Vv e - | - . > wa hii! , me fTE ae py k tsteol ... F : wan e un rs a P nt - . ‘~*~ | | | Wi * 227 ‘te. i ’ - ot . Gon RS te: “ward revision to levels below pro- ; because she came under the notice " S £5 » ) + *% a | 3 . eal she would h.ve to forfeit the | scholarship. | $:2 Table with “aromas Mrs. SchweizeF found that the}j eered octagona’ top an Zs | |Tilles Fund had been created for) heavy base to match. While S$Ii2 Cash—Eagle Ss mt) my beau on Sadiontaena, aa cation in the gists name. The ee | - Be sourht as a we ng see ee ae est cron ae! ra — 3 investment, with the funds help was granted but it was not a idrawn from stock specu- enough. Friends were solicited and | 4 ad : _ m™@tions. This is predicated on calls the checks came itn. Next, a room | : —_ | Ne y DD ette ~ te | ean P in a dormitory must be provided. , : . (Gi WA in Hii 2 © p i in the last week for securities ™ this character, as reported by This required more money. Mrs. | i ’ Schweizer began working on cur- | a Pieces in Walnut companies and leading real tains, linens and the many fur- | LAs 2 | . 7 =~ , 3 M y $ a Practically all real nishings necessary. She made nese: | ; *t el : iv &. ; . 9 . : ‘ lide dina ca pees» oa all by hand. The other furnish- | > 6 : = ; a a 4 7 according to the margin of 'The girl is learning a profession ————— i tf ia i i y etn ———— : z= : — % y, whereas a year ago they that will enable her to overcome | aN | physical handicaps and make her = re sold on a 5 and a 56% per cent a » except by trust companies | own living. Where the necessary | funds will come from next year ifs $2 End Table |a mystery. But they will come. | sy Teal estate agencies a/her- es to their policy of giving their 7 — nts the advantage of the higher | A widow with several children | oi rea a | bee rr € ia} | = amare in the deeds of | wants to open a gift store. Her | . | 2b ht , > \ - 1. © ber cent. followed “stake” is provided, her stock | Popular semi-circular design, : , « A emagee to Be Revived. sion. : > : a \. oe, 7 - ta Y eS _*Tojects contemplating business| William bought. She makes regular reports with turned legs. In walaut- y | ; Ra re Property of an investment char- ' for study. Formerly, this meant a | Chest of Drawers 7 $ et. .827.50 Pe. | filling station attendant’s job. But | , me x a by earnest money contracts Rugs and Flooreoverin : i ~~ 's the last “week, includin ‘that their employes devote less | fd : ove gs at Special Prices , : 3 tr - > = 'time to study and more to the | $55 Heavy Axminster Rugs, $39 50 a — Heavy All-Wool Wilton | (Fagen apartment buildings mo four deep drawers, in walnut- elvets, 27x54 | points in North and tn ern motorist demands. Here is a. “ie , : ) “2 St. Louis. Fro rface problem demanding study. The finished gumwood. $14 value. $35 Fringed Seamless Velvet Burlap- back Cork Linoleum, new : > a” , "cations the ications pare | telephone is busy trying to solve | , SW Sats prints, square yard SS > ¥ | A by the influx of capital will the problem. : $39 Axminster Rugs, Heavy inlaid Cork Linoleum: 7 J. im. " ‘ tm by transactions in hold- One day, before her illness oc- new patterns, 9x12 new patterns: = 1] | : that character. | curred, Mrs. Schweizer saw a face _ $too Heavy All-W Wil ons Sere Pd... .-. ; a 4 me i *fotiations are pending for at the window, as she played the | 3 Velvet y -Wool Wilton $69 75 Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering: | es) sic corners on North Kings- piano and sang. It was that of a civets, OxXI2 . perfect; square yard . @yY and on SouthGrand boule- dishevelled old man, She invited | ! ~* Presumably f , ox12 Felt-Base Rug. wi EE. 85. y for branch stores. |} him in and he complied bashfully. | : s th 18x36 Mat FR yee tive offers also have been | He was dirty and ragged and had | | : pmitted for revenue properties | lost confidence in his own ability | . “ | At } tes ,. peculative features in those a8 a musician and hope in the fu- | | We Give | i | ~ '% on behalf of both the spec- jture. Food and a bith set him) \ | { iup somewhat but it took many , " ii a 2 ve and investment contingent. , \ | iH ee ey a broad market its i. ‘ _hours before he was ready to re- | » S | ~~ | th os : ess of development, and real ,turn to his home in California, | s moker GS ~. Nid Ha] ee = agents are girding their 10i tt FOR HEATING a he had formerly lived with | ; | ; oe. | HH | a Pe with it. Real . eon 4 aughter. He did return, how-. 95 MY ~ 1 Hi ° ever, are discouragi further > bac sot oe /ever, and a letter some time later | he ) ” 1 Wt a. ¥ ctlen ef flats and apart ; # teres Depots told of his good fortune in obtain-~ Metal § : Ht ‘] | | Hii A ae nay utility drawer Hi . mate, apprehensive of adverse ef ae | : FOUNDRY | ‘Ss employment and his thanks for | rg moker Stand with |i | | | s cou A til yet Me on values. but which ‘ ie EE the work of his go6d angel. They tfay top, complete with fit- | Large. Grained preses: ar COMPANY a" peer . 4 Feet, 4 inches High . — + — 2 Pee tc eae twee v . a Ys Mata . : . a” PTE wy! a a . rae = Men a = a ‘ “ eee 2 ay Pe Nc gat Ade ates ee Pe TP pee Os OP ALG ALTA RR err rn = ot § eo aah aoe - a: oe NACE SS ekenanacbn red bn , ets Sh ~~“ ©n with borrowed capital. :

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te se se "git ae —- ‘z z P aes; ve o poceeeeeseeeues st Sr ccaneceacamettee=se = _— : rrr “ty - 14a weetee~ oss. . . = Sere ecceesscoee . Prrrr. Tests teak hee eee kates ee * tas ~ - - . Re Sen eebeonsees sms see eres ee ; sonsee eeetere -* - seosese+sssseres cesses: = 4 . . - “Tee . . aos : ook aor eeee creek ee eee Sees Hoe ee ees eres o+ - ° eeevcenee +o oe : yeti rer. . eee ee ee - - ae tris > Sera encores ene eeee ss renee cers > Sues se none as ween s a Sehes presetp ie bape nes, Serr Tsrtr Ia oo. 9scanaeee eeeee | aaesee-s Tr355: "7 — Teter “ + ’ eon pet = - ae = : a . snaene+ -eseces ee rn ; oupe -cesre + 60e + eGe8 6208 6 ee he 4 K > o- | So6ee : eetts . “ESSE a it pees ae ere Steno) pee tay ieee penne an ) - oe a es ooem ; s+08 eeeneee aa no pees eee es =e ree~ eo re ‘ : — : ’ i +++ " - s r ** | o« R ox 4 ; os oo» . > t - 4 NM es’ . . > > - G oe +o “+ . oo - vesee eaeees eer ss + — sssemesse re. * —- . a 2 d x oo . + ; o : + rhe : ‘ g - r 3 2-4 ooee - ) . . pense ant h wal “ ~ ore - aruz . 4 - . >, 24 Ag pats osere — . « > ; « Tt ps M > weeee = ; ol ser st: bese | re +t . pe :** ore — -* ~ 4 : al reer ; re od Saeed > ieeteal tee .. s -~ ad . ——* _——- wa eer: - . - ee “> ——— . - a + ~s oe . ~ > ons ; - S 7 * > a Ng oe oes ae WS > - > oe eee 3 . . J - * ‘ 2 ° ; > r’ . - ba Be : . m ++ orem eee eee - - ¢ +Oee : = +. ——— oh -+ ae eer ee er ewereore *® peerre>) ay eae ee ah oes « eae eeeeeesee erereener oer errs e * ooo : - - +. oe r oo ener op aes weno - nyo seo asee oon oe POEs Eee KOSS: He Se FOE§ OOF eH OSe te Oe EE wae ee 7? - - > - rs . a ’ or oo. 9 77ee* * oe~ oe - asarecesces toeeeeens = te eeesenoes - - ** oreeee -* sere ss - . . a pee eres -regeeee 27s" co > o~ ae cee ert eee ee eee tone ° ° + -? seen eeee rs = Sesser 85 5ee - 232 ae 4 oo ~ . —— s+ -eeeees seen & ses ao. -* eal ST ISISTSIT Tats = oy _ ; = ren lS he eee tes - . So22s88 San eeeSes 5- ee ee eee eennee aeneens - -4 : - - —_ ¢ om, +* rere" - *I°3s3 . 2a eee- mm = paeew eee -* : 4 : ee * ‘ feos 3353- z stesses 2 o—melee . . Pt = ; vee =>: -o+ = : : = as ae + cone aaetceertes. et 5.3: SeEh yo get sar east eta eto ree E BL. oT aoa . = . o- 06 : parses. -- > ré > ty. 23s: vee are vol: tuise xe" . e : os ss : aces sear oeees~s sssenesuees. = ses =: oan: Sesngehates: a1 acne 3X Xs » SSS WWW MQWWWQg SS = RV QA AW QNiNoOHodw WN SSSI ns a ne nen ae eee ae SS RWQqaonnnnwWWW] WH a7 CERN QS - WN \ WWW SSS et Ce > we 2 "es ~ x ' - «a “ats tes . Fe . = d 7 a-“s os 2 RR OSS i See aaa see —. » a Soo a . éof Dale ee & x 4 SL eee ee ~ . / . a a SE SEE ——* seeeeee’ » Gee's s+ sp 2% - ee * ' . r : : ™ : . . 1 #9 aR eR MQ SS ~* . . VM yp Mite Ville \959, Telephone Bidg. Enlarged rer ters and facilities were made Agents Apartment building recently completed at the.southwest corner says of Alfred and Castleman avenues, purchased by Henry C. Munt- by an augmented sales fores. Manco Lake Forest Development Corp. “ the forming of the company 18 zel through the Dougherty Real Estate Co. months ago, the company has con-| | _ 4 s ummated sales totaling $2,500,000. amen = nae Piart 2 preciation in values of flats St. Louis. The specific examples 2 : i : x he ~ ine we * scat ; =“ : | 6 3 | | co [ THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GROUP ‘ ante real estate men| Will be those chosen for the in- “ Al SoBe Seas so oon ah ae my at tt pit 4 | 2a | WILLIAMS, McREE & COMPANY OF SMALL HOMES iN ST. LOUIS spection of visiting industrial spe- INCORPORATED | is the opinion of architects and real estate men after viewing Airport requirements in regard g, 2 Blocks West on Gresham Ave. FEDERER REALTY CO., Agents PRospect 1519 2610 GRAVOIS AV. 7 errr a a ee ee ee ———— Zeeseeesas eqesesseasan aaa B predict, will be unprecedented. a ee Mey = % 2 Inelades Daven BiSenand Already star emma cialists when they make an all-day ee: co ot SERS ie sce | 2) ae | i (Clab Chair in Js Prices of bulldines of this type | HEMT necins, tone of St Lous | ieee Beas? 7, || investment Securities — Real Estate Financing WOODBINE COURT Pull-Up Chair . “st ® pre been pared to such an extent| ),- pianned fs ti 1k Y os. 3% Sn ee i ae a | ‘| One of the most beautiful settings in St. Louis—English and Junior Lamp eee | —_— ‘oa ae oo we render : , So et es ia p 1 315 N. 7th St—CHestnut 7944 Spanish 5 room houses with the latest and best in equipment. | hem dedly attractive from a é; 4 % 5,0 ea , ) is | High! tricted land, all improvements made Davenpo ab _ : 4 : _to the Iocation of industries will be; ; 4 b&w Yb if ‘ . : cay sea : rt Table oN a eve as well es Investment discussed by Philip R. Love of bf Yas PUM filial “Wy Li bi. Tt Funds Available for First Mortgage Loans | Superior homes at the price of the ordinary home presents an Table Lamp ... . Mirror |” oe Prices in many in-| 7 ove-sultan. Inc. jy, ti s - Mi) Wi. Ae, EES A Me ee Cg i: EN iis achievement you will want to see—open for inspection today, Footstool eS Fancy Pillow & eee Se tein *ateggone Present day influences of rail- a | 2 Book Ends ow “| read facilities in determining in- Apartment to be known as Six Twenty-Five Skinker boulevard, WOODBINE COUR § Buction s : , : - . ae ytag eo igen = dustris 1 locations will ae oumned ~ ed eg ewe at the northwest corner of Skinker | {2 SSSS000 SERSSSEESEEE SER SCEEeeRes See eeeeeees ee, T -r by J. N. Cornatzar, assistant vice oulevard an orthwood avenue. Architect, F. G. Avis. Fi- | Oo Ra 6400 Seuth on ¢ Le ‘ . ° ° . “ OMPLETELY refurnist the liv- f iis Qomana in anticipation of ecmabene rs ret: gp el tk re. Corner Vandeventer tenants, worked for the increase of values, looked to the future. fluctuations, to selected bonds of assured safety. Fras- © agencies adher-/| dinner for registere ? i , Stabilized Securities represent two distinct types lew —_ eal lay _ncennstincthathethtnitncasectoe ee ——— — Cook-managed properties consistently improve as assets to ciscus Stabilize urit prese Jon their policy of giving their| Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. The ~ B — 4 J of selected bonds that yield 6% with maximum safety of ps the advantage of the higher| feature of the program will be a owners and tenants. principal and regularity of income. (The outstanding Prescribed j . s inspection trip, WE HAVE | ; . : ce pe sw pos ale of actin nai nt> os etgeenll wet Cook service covers the leasing, sale and management of safety of Rcxpean: sai fo ame oe : ° j a3 : ° . ° ° : _ m. ' oun mon agen to Be Revived. sion. The presiding officer pon be | For Large lst Mortgage Loans on Business Property | stores, warehouses, switch properties, loft and office buildings. iggy eied - pe _ ange ane! cts ’ ’ riT1% rdy , indus- : : ; contemplating business| William Cady, chairman - | K CO by Franciscus. ISAAC T. COO ; 1736 ARCADE BUILDING vTTTIT TTT ll beelehleehaddstieaedes -vctures on a large scale in the| trial committee, St. Louis Real We especially desire building loans. Submit your plans to . mess and uptown centers of the| Estate Exchange and real estate for i diate consideration. For the investor who has available sums of $100, $500 us jor immedia and $1000, Franciscus First Mortgage Real Estate Gold ™ Which virtually have been! officer of the Missouri Valley Mer- mant for the last six months| chants Bank and Trust Co. Real Estate Loan Department oan ag a substantial and productive type of in- : v ; F oS RAs oa . é suse the necessary capital was pa ; —— et te forthcoming for them, doubt- OLSON RUG C0. LEASES SECOND ( B C For the investor with from $1000 up to $20,000 a) wil . : Arfield ' : i . lashioned of selected, | , 1 be revived. This refers FLOOR IN SESAME BUILDING agge the mgag OUVL, Puan & Y. mar over Franciscus Deeds of Trust offer a form of invest ; wally to a numb | t that combines safety and regular income. woods, with : * mber of lofty | ment tha g top china cabinet, J | Pie an’ bets! projects tor which} ‘The Olson Rug Co. of Chicago Have You a Clear Lot? | Franciscus First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Notes end acquard seats) | : = which held under option and/ has leased the entire second floor Mortgage Loan Correspondents | : Deeds af Vine ace ansunt baa a. highest doa of , oes ~ * ch there is a legitimate de-| of the Sesame Building at Seventh EQ ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY os We build and finance apartments, | improved property. In making these loans, Frenci Aa im ane. a ee OF THE UNITED STATES stores, homes, or any size building. exercise the most painstaking care to determine the fact See number of sales/| Isaac T. Cook & Co. The company F aé 8, ’ | het. a aetnetea Mesed a od Gt he r, thet F : of an investment char- — Ma tima our Plans? | , dards of saf demand. ? Pe Were reported as having been a We Es te ¥ P 7 wits cal a ne over forty-two years special- d by earnest money contracts is policy is ~S the last week, including ST. LOUIS BUILDING | izing in real estate financing and is the factor which hes : the ast week, including GENERAL : protected Franciscus investors against the loss of « 8 and apartment buildings ( , ~ Thereore, Points in North and in PLENTY OF FUNDS >. 5 Louis. From all surface Theref due to the fact that Franciscus Stabilized ) CONSTRUCTION Co. Seaman are ie aad | by market fluctuations, every “ations the movement precipi- . investor should acquire a substantial amount of these »_Y the influx of capital will —are ready for approved mort, age loan ap- bonds. | : Ted by t . ’ : tale ; 3 B of that Acvamerasig sae a = = | plications. If you need money for building or The magnitude of our business makes it possible to offer oti ‘ a large and varied list of either First : Real tie rs 8re pending for ~~ SF buying a home, or for replacing a mortgage te Estate Gold Notes or Deeds of Trust. Let us © corners on North Kings- 5 5% % $% our list of bonds which yield 6% with salety. You ‘¥ and on SouthGrand boule- a eS . that is soon to expire it will be to your ad- call at our offices or, if you prefer, a representative “Presumably for branch stores. $500 and $1000 Denomination call at the time and plece most convenient for you. ~~ . ve offers also have been ; vantage to discuss your needs with us. Our All of our securities can be purchased on deferred pey- mitted for reve ie (=: \ ee easona Serial Go es " " ; atetetiw, Sean’ an tea Sel lamar} > terms are very r ble. ist Mortgage Id Not — . dneivel. —————— 4. °0 behalf of both the spec- =r} INTEREST PA YABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY | Sapam cs pared A 4 | : : : I ‘ isteeeenseerttereestteetesterteeeneeeeeeteserteenenateennaetiaeenteee ates Savccncntf LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Seed by Ft Means og ihr imwored I) | Ec Assembling Industrial Properties Real Estate @fents are girding their loins Money to Loan ae cae aaiate saan. Loan Correspondent of 1 7 Deeds of Trust We recommend them as an absoluteiy safe investment are discouraging further action of flats and apart- The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. For Circular, write, phone or call FRANCISCUS REALTY Co. apprehensive of adverse ef- (THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD) 804 CHESTNUT STREET a tues, but which present EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY none Phone MAin 4467 mS on building loans, . ; 704 CHESTN : iteten one Ch St In business over thirty years NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICB Practically preclude. Ap- : 714 estnut CH. 6913 MAin 1207—GArfield 0776 ‘ MAin 1208 tae Ried "1 sg tely two-thirds of ~ "t building construction is * °n with borrowed capital. malt A CA SL OO ALOE E CCEA AS IE Oe RE i OCCT * CEC a 7 A ee tt et cceeemmatecnenatet napa aA CCT CC LO COE! TI NCTE et ee TT Eee ;

Page 72

PE URS SAL Mpa irae ot i , en Ne. See NR re ee he erect . — hn MO AE A. Relate rate + Sa ain ERS ilk a alice = es gine tot on - i. a x oo Brkas By REE IPD Tes: aa en CPM oe ad pes T EB im ae TMG CEL COE, TERY are ape s) Fa A I . yee eee . peinanncetie wes Ee et Sp ORNS rn a STN EI EIS SSE TT A RPS aye Saal pli Mee ae TAOS I ES f axe ty . Sil “ete wo Sa nin ag te at te ha Sop City Ag ‘ eteam (276) Cut rates. 75c a day: $4 ver w hoefner for H. Kissels Sons: 4448 Kenneth place, new bungalow, to M. Lois Hartmann for A. F. Skaggs; three lots, 85 by 108 feet street in the 4600 block, to J. VY. Gastaldi, and a lot, 40 by 118 feet. Scott. Brinkop Reports Deals. Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: Winnebago street, brick cottage for | Salena street, single flat for H. D. Fiesh to Henry J. Kersting: 3701 Dunnica street, new single flat to J. C. Goldmann; southwest corner of Ray and Schoenlau to Frank Dinyer; 3808 Dunnica street. sin. gle flat for Louise Straub to Helen Zies. Business of David P. Leahy. David P. Leahy reports the fol- lowing asies: In City Limits subdi- vision, 40 feet on Rosemary, to A. Fellhauer, 40 feet on Rosemary to L. J. Briggs, 49 feet on Philo to A. Mor, 40 feet on Philo to F. Bird: in Gravois Weber subdivision, 5&6 feet to J. Lawrent; in Chippewa Hills subdivision, 35 feet on Chip- nod to V. Baldwin, 70 feet on Wi fn Tamm Avenue Heights subdivision, 70 feet | era on Gregg to Frank Hortleder, 3206 | Helen Zies to Louise Straub: $004) each, on the north side of Penrose | in the 4700 block on Anderson ave- | nue, to H. A. Mahr for Robert G. | ' pewa to A. Adams, 85 feet on Per. ee | Race MAE HOLEL $2.50 week, all modern conveniences. VIe€an 34st show er tub. (cS steam heat. 324 N. dinners, 1-2 Oo IVE MELV 1LLE HOTEL. 5338 Bartmer—Amer ican plan. er cooking: Sunday chicken Parties serv ics} tT. -room hotel. 3 baths: oe $6v. rood ARAH HY yior— ideal ee bomelike atmosphere: rea (cB) sonable. DElmar 4671. —$S week and up. CAbany 0830. (c99) fullv month. tneluding linen. /and ice. complete for housekeeping. | Manager. t up: rooms with bdath | Delmar. CAbane 4770 ———SSaEE—E——EESEE FURNISHED APARTMENT Argonne Apt. Hotel 3664 WASHINGTON Just half block west of Grand: beauti- ee FIV L Our spacious and beautiful lobby. wonderful location: Low y RENTAL—DAY WEER 1) ONTE. ISHED 4-ROOM PRICIEN CY ie one couple, only soe weekly. Prices range from $70 to $135 per silver. light. WESTMOR N land. $40 up. Delmar 5860. (e8) WINDERMERE HOTEL—Unéer new map- agement rooma witbout baths. $8 10 week ap 4603 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Central FRANKLIN, 7 a JEtferson st CARRIE DODIER,. 3519 N. GRAND. 3r y ge bath Steam heat: Janitor ‘c62) d $30. t.j——o rooms, 4 sense and gas in- . & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. North BROADWAY, $473 N.—4 rooms and bath. |: heat furnished; vacant Nov. 15. PINE, 1117 (Warren feos efficiency; ciud OR Hoe 4646—4 rooms, modern, gcarace nable: ult. COlfax 6367W 2576w—3 la roo h: rent reduced vg _ HILMER-DU TTON-KEHLENBRINCK. COLFAX 55 rent re | GARRISON. 3528 N.—4 rooms. heat. eration. HUGH BH. STEWART. fan itor service and tg) gt furnished $60); ° ear i (ct? ' GRAND. 2836 N.—4 Ain J and sun r lor: heat, tanitor service. electric refri« t.. 31) N. Lith wp eM SD, CORNER PAL SHEA T 8. E. ais ms N. 7th. CA i- | EUCLID. APARTMENTS FOR RENT a eR RE EERE LEE. Grover Court and Cleveland Court South Side’s Newest and Choicest Apartments NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY GRAND BL. AND BINGHAM AVE. ® Blocks south of Meramec &t. room efficiency, exceptionally well arranged apartments, with plenty of closet space, tile bath, and built-in Peautiful 4 and 5 features. and laundry stoves. Nothing prettier or more homelike in St. Louis. RENTALS $50.00 to $67.50 Open evenings until 9 Furnished apartment on display. FEDERER REALTY CoO. Inspect today. PRospect 1519 Including Murphy bed, refrigeration, heat, janitor service, gas Garages. Conveniently located to car, bus, theater, stores. APARTMENTS FOR RENT South 2610 Gravois Av. | APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT ~ South THE NEW CHRISTY PARK ate 5028 KINGSHIGHWAY. 5. 4 rooms; hot water. Temes and janitor service furnished; garage. See /an- re Foy CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. LA ENCE 1719-29—3d floor: cut cut to $42.50 a, & #45; Rs efficiency. gas ’ ast set. including a Those. $47. 0: fine for work- ies. LELIA APARTMENTS 3653 S. GRAND BL. Modern. beautiful; heat. light. gas, elec- tric refrigeration and janitor service fur- nished. Open. janitor. LEMP, 35i5—Three 3-room apartments. rent $15 month (c62) CTH— APART —— = Yy Grand ? 3 rooms. awrence, yy 3185 &, Grand. 1 efficienc HEMMELMAN)S- SPACKLER. R. 1 Ches#n 45 C0.. GRAND-CONNECTICUT Napa) Grand st Connecticut: splendid one-room room, ef fea: liv kite e. large yo closet with in-a-dor and bath: t only $45. TEM MELMA®SN-SPACKLER aS kK Ga. 701 Chestnut st. janitor service included. Rentals, $50.00 to $75.00 See Manager on Premises OPEN FOR INSPECTION NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF BUILDING 3830 PARK AVE. Ready for Occupancy Nov. 10th $-4-5-6-room efficiency apartments, 1-2 refrigeration, gas, electricity, roll-away beds, shades, curtain rods, Or | McKelvey-Carter & Company | 3800 West Pine bedrooms, heat, electric, Phone GRand 3663 Call JEff. 2547 (cB9) Grand at Russell Boulevard S In the Heart of the Parks $67.50 to SOUTH SIDE’S NEWEST BE geomet IDEAL LOCATIO SUPERB CONSTRUCTION AGENT ON PREMISES $150 PALM, 3606—Newly room apartment ; ing heat and CHestnut 6 decora niter service. ted 3S or rent only $35: a WENZLICK. NEAR FAIRGROUNDS PARK Corner Prairie and Pal m: opposite Beau- mont High: modern: 3 ciency: heat and light and airv: refriceratt: ~ $52.50 to $65 and 4 room effi- furnished: DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 CHOUTEAC. THE PALMER 3600-12 N. Spring; most modern 5- room efficiency apartment in city; | | conveniently lecated te schools, park, _ churches and ail transportation. If this is the size apartment you need, don't * $65, refriger- manager |. DUBILN- | sinwright | | (c62) | look any farther. Kent |} ation furnished. Building | S637 Palm, first fleor east. i SKY REALTY co, 504 W | Bidg. MAin 2757. eS VERY LOW RENTALS roomy efficiency Murphy beds. newly decorated: 8861 St. Louis: nice. apartmenis with sunrooms. Frigidaire just instalied: rent $45 to RHODES. $55. MAin 1589. REALTY CoO., 817 Pine. (c) ie WEST CARTER, 4145A—4 bath. hot-waier heat and ice, $42.50. MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC., rooms, tle | janitor serv- | $110 i floor. 826 Chestnut | | rare: 4412 West Florissant | ad 4 room efficiencies. $52.50 and an electric refrigeration and heat rent. A. CHINBERG S808 Cheetnut. ms, in Vv. included M Ain 4583 Northwest ALDINE 4935—5- -room efficiency: Mace: open: $42.50 LAclede 44 fur , $c99) ANDERSON. 4829A—5 gy floors, tile bath. furnace. “oe 3519 N. Grand. BESSIE AND SRE Desirable efficiency apartments: Kelvin- ator peat. —— janitor service: rents WALTER JONES R. E. CO... 5546 Easton. DAVISON. 5003 (corner Lil) ian) —o-room efficiency ; priced right. electric refrigere tion; neat, COlfax 3445. WANSTRATP apartment: modern. heat and 4120-24 N.—4-room efficiency fanitor | KNICKMEYER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. SHARDELL HOTEL. Skinker and rer. | | | ette, (co) | ee } 3129 N. GRAND COLFAX ALVIN COURT 23809 GOODFELLOW 3425. « Two large rooms, dinette and kitch- 4, en, every modern convenience; i buliding. beautifully decorated. reservaiion now. MUlberry 0520. : new || | a KINGSHIGHWAY, 2303 N.—New., 5 heat. refrigerator. gas. “electricity. service: Sst. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Too Janitor 715 Chestnut. Beautiful New Building 4544 N. 30- vAeTLY a NC FIREPROOF BUILDING. ROOMS. 5-ROOM Seo Fae, 5 in fiurnished apartment. RONALD 5044 w. L ubert COlfax TRB7W. COlfax 83133. CHes ‘CHest. S. (ROLLAWAY BEDS). KINGSHIGHWAY EF Fl- ‘Coen en “R041. ™més.| rooms. redecorated: Northwest 0368-76 Natural Bridge 3 and 4 Room Apsriments Heat, Light. Gas, Electric, Stove, Icebox $45, $50 and $55 Some Furnished See Manager on premises or call D. SAMUEL WISE REALTY Co. 625 Chestnut CHestnut 6873 NEW APARTMENTS 4969 Rosalie: 1, block Bway. of Floris- = we ee east of panenien' now com- a it ee ee t ioged wi! ioe ety: ape — wit = sn gtove. curtain rod cf cee frigeration, ‘tile bath and chower. and all other ment: 1 interested steam hea remises ODUBINSKY Wainwr to make a et . | te see them “if vos are this size some still av le. Acent u REAUTS Tr COMPANY in summer months. 4 in winter "nonthe, . RENT REDU — S5442A St. Louis av.: 3- A efficiency: + refrigeration, janitor service’ fur Disb GORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAin 4258. 1445 MOLE MELE PL. Cc 7 ing closet, Murphy bot oer ‘and janitor: suit; o pen. F. J. CORNWELL oe re ae bed. willl decorate to _ CO., 111 N. 7th. AGEs Ss Seis. ° pen. 4875. (c83) 2333A — 3-room apartment. ‘a ,» 307, Monday. South CAS Union. hea ut Cason, 30% or Rivers refrigeration. DOUGH HERTY as E. ie 9082 Chestnut. ALHAMBRA Heated 4 rooms. om, 4°: hy —. o frigidaire. XPARTMENT—Sev le Court: > r¢om et- 4850 before p._m. NIE a °014—4 rooms erred ee, first floor: R5°- OST REALTY CO.. INC. _CHestny: 2575. 113 = || ARSENAL, 4500—6 rooms. 2 linoleum. — tor. electric, refrigeration. BATES COURT APARTMENTS 1018-32 BAT a ‘iD : refrigeration. - a8 and electric: open. © Gravois. PRespect 1519. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT —— - Bates: new espartment of ota = usua aor rooms: built-in features: heat jacana FEDER 2610 Gravois, PRo 1519. CALIFORNIA, 3850A — er, Secees WALTER F. SHEEHAN 721 MAFFITT 5805-09 —Rent« reduced 4-room efficiency: ™ -awa" refrigeration wn 3 and see fantvor op , 8 — y— Ri versi 81 BEAUTIFUL—NEW 3 AND 4 ROOMS 5454 N NLY ONE VACANT. EQUIPPED WITH KELVIN A- B HEAT, AND JANITOR FU RNIS SOUTH OF |TO 0 $45. MRS. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. ATOR, REFRIG 7 aoa cD. RISSANT : — SMITH WILL SHOW. Co., 1 . KINGSHIGHWAY IN- $50 . th. oo20 Natural Bridge ONLY $50.00 3-Tuom@ efficiency room Murphy bed Gressing room. Beau! iful arge iving a nettes, tile hardwood apartment; kitchen- bath: floors. new butbding: gas. [—_e ny nn refrigeration bean WiLLSON REAL TY TY tO. GArfleld 3742. | —jtsl a FEW LEFT d032-0 NATURAL BRIDGE ALL OUTSIDE EXPOSURE | 45 ROOM EFFICIENCY Lowest rent in city: 2 furnished. offer- ng electric refrigeration, gaa. electric, heat, anitor: in 4 - these first: 1. at G R. Ey oe: COMEROY-B large landscaped lawns. plenty of see Man on; Natura! Bride. EVER. 7067 —— Murph atta fo $28. Consent PRs MEN PA TMEN’ | 157—-5 rooms. steam ws, hard. | t 727 steam-heated apartment: $52.50. Chestnut. se gee ae 4409—Livin gleciricity. closet, k ration furnished 3911 CASTLEMAN 4 regular rooms and bath on second floor for $50: same thing on third floor. $45, heat and janitor service. Victor 947 J. A C. a pr dA, ELAND 4048—¥? rehes: rent reasonable My service furnished CONNECTICUT 3611-. -Apartmert flat. 4 rooms. with or without heat’ bardwood floors: like new: moderr in “ery (ce) a senr sy anc jani- (c89) DE TONTY. ess rooms: brick ce tee, HALLER REALTY x Farage, 4219-33 ELLENWOOD (G Ln aid T ef ree living eo in Lixi5 Sinn used — FEDERER “2a10 Gravois, PRosperct 1519. FLAD, %3916—4 large roems, beth. list floor. steam heat. janitor service- newly decorated: adults: if desired. eee ; = ‘| G@ASCONADE APTS. Hy 1 MONTH'S CONCESSION | 3467 Gasconade, at 4-room —— : GRAND. s518 S.—Beautiful ¢ effecie hea trimeration: 365-$ The Parkside Apartment 6336 & GRAND BL. ———_ from Beautiful Carondelet Park: 5, 6 room efficiency suites, $50 up to $00, Frigidaire, gas, electricity and heat furnished. Agent on premises. vom 4910—3 rooms: janitor service, “$50. BRINKMANN. Riverside 3060. NEW APT. READY | Open for inspection today | HUMPHREY. | Kelvinator. See Mr. Schulte. re Heat. electric refrigeration. 5. 1 block east of Gravois and Meramec. 3 and 4 rooms, Keokuk and Alemaent. 3635—6 rooms. first floor decorated: new fixtures: Fa west: newly PARK COURT APT. 3610 Iron: 6300 south at Grand: 1 4¢4- room and 1 5-room apertanens left: corvice and all conveniences. Riverside 2904. JEFFERSON 3155 8S.—3-room ee gas. light. refrigeration: cheap rent Rosas. first floor. pee) KINGSHIGHWAY 5S. 4150—New , four rooms: tile bath sho heat. frixidaire’ wW.. wer: rearnnable rent. Iverside 45723. (c2) LAFAYETTE. 32.5—Will share apartment with reliable couple: references. (c) rooms anc recep FAY 6 tion hall. Harenow. LAFAYETTE. 3611—4 and 5 — with pres electric refrigeration BAKEWELL. Chesinut pe S55. 3679 LAFAYETTE of Spring: 5 large rooms and wt & CO. City Club Bidg. TISIANA. —~— rooms. heat ~at hot gg 5. Inouire 1906 Bates. ENTS—%*% Louisiana av. Corner sun parior. m Ww. B. SHEL A APART from school; 2608 itor. MAGNOLIA, 3955 (Opposite Tower Grove P }—5 rooms. sumroom. heat. janitor service. SAUM 625 Chestnot. NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK Maury and Flad Aveaues each having oc See side Yanitor service furnis few choice apartments left. Better see them todav and — B 3 one vou like: 4 agent on pains wa NSTRATH en Olfax 3945. GANFORD . 47434a—Steam heat ed apartmen: rooms with beth: $45 Riverside on, S NEWPORT. 5008 (Corner Delor)—4 rooms. new. low rent: open. OVERLOOKIN GTOWER GROVE PARK 4101 Magnolia: beautiful 5-room_ effi- verv — elency: electric refrigeration: bie 3945 MAGNOLIA Facing Beautiful Tower Grove Park. Six rooms. - lectric repeigerets —_, garage a transp. :7tation mania. — janitor or vhoene LAciede 5159. ' | CHOICE APARTMENTS 4135-41 MAGNOLIA pposite . benutiful Tower 2249 KLEMM Corner Shenandoah and Kiemm: new | 3 and 4 t00om efficiencies. dressing-room | furniture. bed, tiled bath walls, white enameled Kelvinator; second floor, $60 | and $67. DROZDA REALTY CO. | 4006 CHOUTEAU GRAND 0378 | MERAMEC. 3761-535 to $50: new apart _Mment- ¢ room efficiency, (¢89) enc MERAMEC. 3901-03—On the corner of oo! anc an beautifu) new apart consi g of craftex living. inate. » beautiful tile bathrooms: Cross ventilation. heat, hot water, genuine Frigidaire and janitor eervice: rent mt on premises Saturday and Sunda Riverside 62 6277 (c7) A REAL BARGAIN 4847-53 Nebraska: new: 3 larre rooms tile bath. furnace, gas heater. closets. out- side janitor service. electric ice box: $41 /SEVILLA COURT | | Miami and Arkansas Block east of Grand and Gravois. Just completed. Attractive 72-family,. fireproof, 4 room fic yi many modern features: must be seen to be age men ye gas, heat, re- frigeration furnished te $75. IN RENT DROZDA RE ALTY CO. jf | #808 CHOUTEAU GRAND oss | OAKHILL AND HUMPHREY—Beautiful new spestanent. 5-room efficiency. LA- clede 8903 (c) RD SSELL. ~ 3853—6 rooms. all modern: re- friweration: reasonable rent. Russell Arms Apt. 3300-3308 RUSSELL BL. " 3 and 4-room apartment. See janitor. (c83) SHENANDUAH. 390ZA—+t rooms and hall room, newly decorated and painted; heat furnished: all conveniences; meme 7 (cos UNUSUAL APARTMENT. _. 4538 Shenandoah. large living. dining. room, kitchen. Kelvinator: garage: choice of Ist or 2d floor: adults. LAciede 5876. (c83) MARK TWAIN 3548 SIDNEY efficiency. electric refrigeration. 4-room ») gas. hot-water. electric and heat furnished: 2) one of the finest in city and reasonaDbiec: open for inspection = SPRING. 1651 S.—4# rooms. sun paricr. . _ frigidaire. janitor. R. CO. MAin 181%. OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE PARK. 2362 8. Thirty-ninth; 4-room efficiency: electric refrigeration; sirable. OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE PARK 2378 S. 38th: 5S-room efficiency: tric refrigeration: so one 4-room low rent: very effi 2241 Thurman. near Tr wer Grove Park Al order: heat and janitor: 7. McDONALD. 1111 Chestnut. Aim @142 yb teense” 5008—New. hving room. bed dineite kitchenette. : vefvigarater: S42 PRos yo By and best for vour money aa i corner, 2d floor. re Russell $65: plenty of hot water: a tanitor’s bell, ae ~—B, 24 floor, $5: IN HOLLY HILLS just completed, 5941 Coronado. rooms and sunroom, 3651 Bowen. FERRY REALTY CO. PR 12. CAPISTRANO APT. $75. $60. ONLY 2 LEFT $55 AND UP Ae mens bea “Golden Gate Sale in These Cidinien Today. LOW RENTALS. RR. GR. 5247. OVERLOOKING PARK. DARB. B24" BUNDA¥, — OCTOBER 27, 1929, APARTMENTS FOR REN Tr ~ APARTMENTS TS FOR | ~~ West For Lease In a Smokeless District 5-Room Apartments at Hanley Road and Shirley Drive. 2 Blocks North of Wydown Boul. Large rooms, beautifully decorated with Tex. tone. Plenty of closet space. Every modern convenience. Special attention has been given to landscaping the ground around these apartment buildings. NOW ready for occupancy. tion. Wm. Remmert Const. Co. *® Open for inspee- PArkview 2203 Looked up to by everyone... Why don’t you live here? You’ll be happy at the Embassy. here. The beautifu! location. ..you’ll really ENJOY .the prestige of its address... commoidations at most attractive rentals. Available now...choice apartments of 5 rooms. nde fee smaller apartments...furnished, unfurnish furnished...with or without hotel servic br a ern appointment and convenience. Your early inspection is cordially invited. APARTMENT BOTEL ae Washington at Union Bie, Telephone FOrest 7135 4 ROOMS THE VERSAILLES SKINKER BOULEVARD & ROSEBURY a These apartments are the finest apartments of this size in Louis. An accepted social address, quick excellent shopping facilities. These apartment homes hi ft. living rooms, large oedroom, colored tile bath with shor and kitchens ..re finished in color; combination stove tric ice boxes. Oil painted walls thru-out. Garage, |! and heat included in the rental, which is very reaso ILLS Q REALTY Co., INC. -eticeet es Paul Brown Bldg. Southwest APARTMENT—Newly decorated: 4 rooms, . t hot water, janitor S. Kingshighway. HUd- ial as (coU) APARTMENTS— Northwest corner Linden- and Hereford sts.; only 2 left; most beautiful in South St. Louis; extra large rooms; ——— new ——— consistin bedroom tile bath, wit li enamel ALAMO, 6452—5 roc Steam heat: with or ho ANDERSON-STUCKE- . Be AMHERST f modern; Al SINGER-KLEIN K. C AMEERST PL.. 1230-6 modern; : SINGER-KLEIN RK. AMHERST. sunroom, Mu refrigeration. / APAKTMENT—4 anc 9 roomy $55. refrigeration rest APARTMENT Sublease mé monthe: : 2 APARIME ee —— reasonable. DElmar APARTMENT —S =e ‘abel OVE T Sy — | janitor: convenient ‘enn locanheah APAR EN —Must term bargain’ view _ O67ER. APARTMENT—5 rooms and beautiful corner ae ’ est Fark. See HEFFERNAN. APAR 4Uxx A be appreciated _Lie me ay i bowitz, FOrest_| 201. i] ri | —A alecore. rae | water electric ge —— Riv 60264. gate oe ment: 4-rdom ef $55 per month. \ | GARDENVILLE APT. || i 4762 BONITA, COR. KINGSHIGHWAY ||| | . Beautiful J-room efficiency; kitchen i yy electric refrigeration; ideal | for coup Good transportation. Riv- ermde (cO3x) carrEw 4920—Beautiful 4-rvom effi- ciency ith craftex walls throughout; wonderful lecation; heat. electric re tion and janitor service furnished. WENZ- LICK. CHestnut 6800. sl BLEASE—BARGAIN. 4928 Chippewa (half biock west of Kingshighway): large living room, bedroom. breakfast room kitchenette; electric! Frigidaire refrigeration. heat, etc. (c) BANINTER R. E ce AT HEAT AND ICE FURNISHED | parTMER. 5424—6 eres ~ $45 ero; will Se wae 4202 Itaska at Kingshighway bus line, BISUOP REAL * — Southampton car, 4-reom efficiency: in- | BARTMER, 5852— 4 a-dor parior: Murp ises. a va 4301 S. Kingshighway. ALTER F. KINGSHIGHWAY. refrigeration: LAclede 7H94 KINGSHIGHWAY. 4253A S.—34 -coms: strictly modern: refrigeration. range. peat furnished: LANSDOWNE. 4953A—5 rooms. modern: Frigidaire: garage. Riverside —*, 2) OLEATHE. SORS—-Apartneat. 4 rooms. bath Murphy bed. electri redriger esos: varace: rent $50. Phone Hllan 7015. ao, ficiency: ianitor service: 8 214 W ENS Savoy suite of 6 rooms, one bath; bed. .. ane ch Riv. 5200. TEHA s.—J-room efficiency: janitor: reasonabile- couples. | PARKER, 4921—Living bed, | kitchen, de. | SOUTH WOOD. 6331—Ist east, 7 {c8&3) | | WEST PARK. elec | rooms. | JOBS S. PLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. elency; very desirable. 199 } | 4 LARGE ROOMS, WITH HEAT—$50 omnes Lye oe or room, Murphy BELT. 3505 A—S room room. smali bedroom. dinette. — EV frigidaire, gas range. heat. jfani- off De ton service garage. Call Riverside =, floor, . rooms, c65) | nished; aced to WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. rooms, _must see to appreciate. PArkview 5854. 7237 ‘Richmond Heighte: kitchenette. beat furnished SELT. 71¢ apartment ouvane: wil! te GARALDIN BROS. RE pO.. ! BLACKSTONE. 1158 — 3 HB. FARISB-ENAPP C NICE 3-room efficiency. furnished complete with dishes, silver and linen: $75 per month. in HOTEL BROWNSOM | : Yale and Manchester: beat. light. gas nishing heat and ianiter electric refrigeration. Hliland *4V0. ‘cBO) ‘sien to reliable tenant. WE have some very desirabie apartments. | CHestnut 6900 60s. newly decorated and in good iocation. S22 N. re ae 3-4-5 room efficiencies: nicely arranced = large roome: decorations to a gd and oe oe: rental $42.50 nd. janitar furnished | ~ ' keys at office N BROS. KR. BROWN REALTY CO... 7 Hlland 8400 AVAILABLE NOV. 10TH — 4906 WINONA _— Kingshighw v. Hotel Brownsom APARTMENTS fireproo : modern see: evator sirable BROWNSOM TEAROOM the homelike, inviting semaabane. ..and charming, spaciongs 1 i a LY he: ‘ intucns electricity, gas. setigetaae Building or SEE THESE TODAY contemplate a change of residence fully with the attractive features of these ment homes. “OAKLAND ‘oe 445-6 Room Efficiencies. g408-12-16 Oakland Ave. at Arthill PL, 6 t These beautiful Apartments now nearing c arranged for November occupancy. being SEPT Unrivaled Locations, Overlooking Fireproof Construction, heated garage in t ern convenience found only in the finest Ay Investigate now—leasing is well under way. AN APARTMENT RES 6238 SOUTHWOG NOW OPEN FOR INSPE meautiful sew & awe £ room apartments, wit eaining every convenience found in the finest between floors; craftex walis, colored tile stove and refrigerator; built-in radio aeri 1%, block west of Forest Park. Representative on prem FISCHMANN & HAF 629 Chestnut Street. ABER DEEN-BELL COLCHESTER -DEVC 4-10-1420 KINGSHIGHW. FACING FOREST Pi . SEVEN OR EIGHT BOOMS, TWO BATHS. | ELEVATOR SERVICE TO Gi P. H. MILLER, Manager, DEImar” WoPEn FOR NSPE 5620 CATES AVE | CLAREMORE APAR Four or five rooms, tile bath with $90.00 to $110.00. See agent on premi CLAREMORE REA 201 Wainwright Bldg. — Blackburn Apartment 4473 OLIVE STREET BEST VALUE IN CITY RENT ONLY $50.00 Apartment consists of lving room, breakfast room, kitchen and beth. concealed bed. Electricity. anes ant 3 At gage ate included OREON E. & RG. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT ST. 4011 DELMAR BLVD. Furnished & Unfurnished Rental From $50 neo MILLAN APARTMENT BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING 140 WASHINGTON BLVD. J sroom ey Sona aee apartment with a0 BATH WITH SHOWER 'VENIENT t ovnal LOCATION : Rents $55.00 and Up See Manager at TOREON E. & R. G. SCOTT . 800 CHESTNUT STREET —— —— ——— a aa, any A Pettingill Apartment 5630 stoves and fixtures. | "500.00 and up. tal. Oreon E. & R G. Scott 800 CHESTNUT ST. Te STENT

Page 73

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1929. ; SAKTMENTS F FOR RENT BUNDAY¥, OCTOBER 37, 1928. 1500 APARLUZENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in in These Columns Today. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘Wer For Lease mokeless District partments at Hanley Road and Shirley Drive. North of Wydown Boul. beautifully decorated with Tex. of closet mtion has been given to landscaping around these apartment buildings. + for occupancy. Remmert Const. Co. _ It you pent nomes. 7 7} | peing : , qn SEE THESE TODAY contemplate a change of residence soon, acquaint your- fully with the attractive features of these outstanding apart- “OAKLAN D COURT 445-6 Room Efficiencies. 4098-12-16 Oakland Ave. at Arthill Pl., 5 blocks east of Skinker. beautiful Apartments now nearing completion. Leases are arranged for November occupancy. Unrivaled Locations, Overlooking Forest Park f Construction, heated garage in basement. Every mod- convenience found only in the finest Apartments, —— now—leasing is well under way. space. Every modern Open for inspec- PArkview pptainit 3647 gtove and refrigerator; “AN APARTMENT RESIDENCE 6238 SOUTHWOOD NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. | megutital vw & |e © room apartments, with one and two baths, every convenience found in the finest homes; sound insula- between floors; craftex walls, colored tile bathroom. all enamel | | built-in radio aerial, etc. Steam heated | % block west of Forest Park. p to by everyone... don’t you live here? t the Embassy...you’ll really ENJOY living fui location...the prestige of its address... ing atmosphere...and charming, spacious ac- most attractive rentals. ...choice apartments of 5 rooms...anda few ments...furnished, unfurnished, or partly es with or without hotel service, atment and convenience. r early inspection is cordially invited. a mbass y- APARTMENT BOTEL 999 Chestnut Street. Representative on premises. FISCHMANN & HARRIS, Inc. CEntral 6818. _ &PARTMENTS FOR RENT West APARTMENTS FOR RENT West WTHO, 4°4°7: West Pine Multi-Family Residences 3 and 5 room efficiency $92.50 to $125.00 We Invite Inspection of This Superb New Residential Apartment Building Above All— There Is That Atmosphere of Courtesy and Refinement and Efficiency— | The Thrill That Comes of | Beautiful Surroundings | and | Delightful Neighbors HEMMELMAN-SPACKLER R.E. CO. 7th & Chestnut Sts. Moving This Fall Every mod- ABER DEEN- COLCHESTER - DEVONSHIRE 4-10-1420 KINGSHIGHWAY FACING FOREST PARK SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORC REFRIGERATION, LIGHT, GAS . BELLE VUE- ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE P. H. MILLER, Manager, DElmar 5147 : Washington at Union Blvd. Telephone FOrest 7135 4 ROOMS E VERSAILLES - R BOULEVARD & ROSEBURY s are the finest apartments of this size in st. d social address, quick transportation, and These apartment homes have 20 ge oedroom, colored tile bath with shower, finished in color; combinati Dil painted walls thru- out. in the rental, which is very reasonable. mi215-S 0 REALTY CoO., INC. facilities. Four or five rooms, $90.00 to $110.00. OPEN FOR INSPECTION | 5620 CATES AVENUE CLAREMORE APARTMENTS tile bath See agent on premises or cal! with shower. Rentals CLAREMORE REALTY CO. 201 Wainwright Bldg. CHestnnut 0324. : & Blackburn Apartment 4473 OLIVE STREET BEST VALUE IN CITY RENT ONLY $90.00 ‘3 Apartment consists of living room, Tprakfast room, kitchen and bath One concealed bed. “}Bectricity. gas and ema incl uded rental. Ve and elee Garage, light, gas | 800 CHESTNUT ST. | 5406 Delmar Blvd. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT} GArfield 3748 S* | AMHERST €L., 1246—8 larg KINGSHIGHWAY ficiency ; kitchen geration: ideal ortation. Rliv- (c53x) utiful 4-room oe ki eile: electric c = FURNISHED iw Se bd ighway bue line. efficiency: in- a an on prem- Ov., §200. _ 4 monthe: EXCELLENT APARTMENTS 4011 DELMAR BLVD. Furnished & Unfurnished Rental From $50 Upward came ye Bs om apartments in this new building. Electrie refrig- ee ga gas and electricity furrished; garage in ae rear. ~~ 8. Kronzberg, m - BUSH-BURNS ALAMO, 6452—5 rooms Laeeoes | ie steam hea at: ah oe or wit NDERSON-STUCKE- BUERM ARN. 3638—Corner Concordia efficiency. steam janitor service ir. ° . “ modern; Al : special, $1 SINGER KLEIN Woy ie Ti AMEBERST i ees 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT West CATES. 6051—Highly desirable partment, with oil burner, erlasnen thee: tinted walls; floor: open. STRUCTION . e ric re- tile bath. ares fixtures anJ very rea able rent: first GODWIN REALTY & CON- CO.. 5243 Delmar. (cR3) NEW—JUST TWO LEFT 6062 Cates; large living room and in-a- dor bedroom. kitchen large closeta and garages: and heat furnished. ROYAL RLDG. and dinette: refrigeration AND REALTY (CO., ma? FOrest 3196. 0033 CATES—ONLY $65 Second floor north: 4 rooms and Murphy Se ‘ MER. ILI CALMER, INC... 817 Chestnut s — “ CENTRAL, 1003—Very attractive four- room efficiency, ne electric refrig- gestion. bes mat rae and janitor serv- WENZI ICR ‘Hestnut € i “cheap — CLARA. RA. 764—5 rooms, bath. refrigeratl janitor. CAbany 0941R. eee Cet (ec) Deale Apartment 824 Goodfellow | Seven rooms, newly decorat- ed, electric refrigeration, jani- _tor service, steam heat, Agent in Apartment. (c62) | | | | | —_— ee ee ee | CLARDEL APTS. Northwest corner Clara and Delmar, | wonderful 4-room newly decorated apart- | ments, rent $50.00 and $55.00, cheap- | H est rent in city. See manager at office, | ‘|| 5577 Delmar. | DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY, 504 | | Wainwright Bidg. (c62) | ' ———— eee ee eS SS WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 DELMAR RENT ONLY $60 AND UP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION See these desirable apartments. 4 rooms, cludes electricity and desired. Each t-room efficiency, Rental in- gas Garage, Building in Al order. t ager at building. or see Hl I 800 CHESTNUT : Marseilles Apartment | 5574-82 WATERMAN AV. | General Electric Refrigeration. Rents $60 to $70. —=_ = a 7300 PERSHING 5 large rooms; 4-family apartment; | |} eolored tile bath, electric refrigeration; ||| walls canvassed and paneled; lot 80x Must be seen to be appreciated. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E se 193. | CLARA, 527—Desirable euites: ' j if | | Each apartment newly deco- | | Man- OREON EF. & R. G. SCOTT | , CLARENDON, “lone Seal : m parlor’ sonnel Sere Cow me sun Sete A. G. BLANKE RB. E. “CO.. 711 Chestnat. 6 rooms, also 4 rooms. sun parlor. with bed : open porches, BAK ©WELL. CHestnut 609-15 CLARA AY. WASHINGTON COURT APTS., 5 rooms. open porch. refrigeration fur- nished; rents reduced. Manager on premises (cf7) 2 baths: built-in L. 5555. HIGH- nie ae AE ART RANTS. bee Clara: 5 and 6 large rooms. () Washington; 5 rooms. sun parlor. 5514 Pershing: haths. SR1TN Washington. . tun parlor. 5386 4 — : F. W. DIESTELHORST Ga Base oration NEW FIREPROOF N. E. Cor. Clara and Pershing Efficiency Apartments lurnished or Unfurnished $65. to $80 Everything Included Manager on Premises 2012 — * recm apartment: heat and janitor serv SHIRLEY REALTY co CHestnut SSU9. 13A Chestnut. mar {cR) : CLARENDON. 1012 — + roum apartment: 4-Room and 4 Rooms and Sun Parior, | | Bath With Tile Walls and Shower. | Hardwood floors and all modern con- | | GCAYTON 6378—5 room eiflcienar: | CLAYTON 6300— 813 Chestnut | a ee —— Se ; Beautiful New Building | | beat and fag « PAR heat ane pete Be RLEY REALTY Cco.., CHestnut ‘BBD 9. S13A Chestnut. blocks west of i ( cba) ‘Tooms modern; frig HluUand 1019. Kempland Realty c8 a as LON RD... 6310—Near Forest Park: 4- -room efficiency - 2 Murovhw bede: elec- tric refrigeration; "heat and tanitor. CHestnut s&905. 6607 CLAYTON ROAD 5 beautiful rooms: Gomes refrigera- tion, garage, heat and janito GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 813 Chestnat CLAYIUN AD.. 6435 1—6-room efficcency: including arnan. electric ‘ef «geration C& n SAY INGS TRU | Clayton ani De Mun. Hiland 3300" ‘ CLAYTE 6152 Waterman Ave. if 43 Rooms—Completely Furnished 4 Rooms—lIncluding Bedroom WITH BATH AND SHOWER. SEE MANAGER AT BUILDING. | Oreon E. & R. G Scott. 800 Chestnut. ~ Hoover Court Apts. 7347-49-51 HOOVER AV. Two oiocks south of Clayton; block | west of Bellevue, Richmond Heights. | Ready for occupancy. ae i New 4-5 Room Efficiency Including beat, not water, electric | refrigeration, gas stoves and janitor service. Only 4 teft. Rent $55 and |) $57.50. Albert F. Groebl, Realtor Chestnut. MAin 3120 and 1461. them BLUE RIDGE TERRACE (MOORLANDS) 56-60 Byron pl. 7 -15 Parkdale. -$3-37-43 Buckingham drive. 4 —- 5 room apartments: beautiful dec- orations: sensenalile reut. Mr. Brendel] on premises. PARK SAVINGS TRUST co. ‘CLAYTON AND DEMUN. Hiland 3390. 5045—'Llwo rooms is and kiich- | en, third fluor; % block Hodiamont car; | reasonable (c) | GABANNE, 585U-——First floor, 3 rooms, | dressing closets: electric refrigeration, etc. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 5636—6 large. beautiful rooms. Al condition: refrizeration: rea- ' sonable. CAbaay 4661. (c} | a. oF Mr. ae | ville, | efficiency : || CLEMENS. 6261—6 rooms, i CLEMENS, 6627—5 cory rooms: |} Sce this today. | CLEMENS. 5507 —7 rvoms. heat. tile bath. oolZz DELMAR a Vacant d 5 vous efficienc lonatene yh» odern equipment: elevato rvice OCHINBERG & ROR Chestnut, MAin 4593 ARDMORE Seven room's Bethe Rint completa ven rooms, a com decorated; a desirable buildin ; good loca "ahem outlook ; “very reason- ren M. H. RODELIYER & com MAin 4124. 0140 DELMAR FIRST AND THIRD FLOUR ARARTHERS 5 full rooms. tile bath. hea Janitor Service $50 and $60 RENT iN . 8th. $12 International fe VDE MUN, 921 ruvuis, Deat, janitor service. Frigidaire. EVergreen a RASIGATE, 616 Ideal 4 rounis lor. heat. janitor CHeetnut 0385. Ot ckO} ELLENWOOD, 4209 (Granada Apts.)— 3-room efficiency: hea anitor service. electric refrigeration. 4 i Riverside ENRIGHT. 5890—S includin rooms. sleeping porch. sun parlor, 2 baths. (eat) ENRIGHT. oe rooms, sieam heat. $70. MAin 03 ( ENRIGHT. 55847 ae room aes vy” apartment. FOrest 7434W. Cab. ENRIGHT. 5091—13 light rooms; turnished: rent $105. EVergreen 3596 ENRIGHT, se sleeping porch ly furnished. CAban ENKIGHT, 6402 rooms, including parior, 2 baths: part- 7044M. Open. (c) Five reoms and sup N. 8th st. MAin 4498. ENRIGHT, 5611 - gas, refrigeration, rent to desirable tenant. wea ENKIGHT IM APARTMENTS; ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- ELECTRIC, TO $75. DERSON -STOC KE-BU FRMANN. SS AGHiPS 5326—4 rooms, tile, bath with shower; craftex walls; refrigeration: 75: key first Seer, . SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. DREO E & R like new DUBINSKY REALTY etc.; reasonable (8) ETZEL, cc aan ge reemns, OU., 504 + Fa SNRIGHT. 5628-—3 rooms and large $50 and ap’ eas and electric ae ENRIGHT. 6616—5 rooms: 2 bedrooms: all ontside. PArkview BS58. ENRIGHT, 6306—2d floor. 6 rooms, nee: ly decorated, electric refrigeration nished. SCHUCHART REALTY CO., B14 Chestnut et. ETHEL COURT APTS. 7342-50 ETHEL AV. One block south Clayton, block west Bellevue, Richmond Heights, 4 rooms and Murphy heat, hot-water, oe re- frigeration, gas stove, janito service plenty of fresh air Pt er one Rg with city conveniences, $55. $57.50. $60. A. FF. Broebl, Realtor Chestnut. MAIn 3!29-1461. 722 IN, 6718—New 4 and 5-room ef- ficiencies; Frigidaire, modern in every re- rents congo te $72.50. Apply . 56645. "leans Cheap Rent Southwest corner Clayton and Louis- near Forest Park: 2 and 3 room - breakfast set. Murphy . heat furnished: close to schools, churches and tran#portation. Manager on premises. GLICK, REALTORS, 822 Chestnut. LLEMEND, 5902--ti rooms, steam heat: janitor service. $75. COlfax 8559. (c7) CLEMENS AV.. 5572—6 rooms: beauti- fully decorated: open. Cali owner. PArk- view 6480W (c83) CLEMENS. 58xx—6 regular rooms, $75: iekt part furniture if desired. CAbany first concession. bed; e; 2442W. (c83) P po NA my floor: Murphy in-a-dor bed. 6 closets, vetrigeraiiem, ga- onen. LAciede 6427. tile beat, ga- all large outside rooms, ORBON . & R. G. SOOTT, 80U Chestnut. eT AL a room efficiencies. with gas. electric. A idaire. heat. etc.: only $50-$55. and 24 open. Hn GG RUPP aRAaLry ¢ Ly "PArkview 5858. CLEMENS, 6603—2d and 3d floor weet: 4 rooms: will decorate; open 55-$60. EUGENE J. AL THEIMER, WILL AMS @& CALMER, INC., 817 aT race laundry, yard: range, 5562 CLEMEN LW APARTMENTS: LIVING BOOM, D KITC HENETTE, BaEAS. T STEAM HE ELECTRIC RIGERATION, ETC., “so TO $75. ‘A NDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN. 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY CABANNE, 6252A—6 acreen porch, steam heat, hot water and | janrtor service FRANCIS- PERRY. RUTH, 110 N. 7th. ref rigeration. fs) cocmae, Furest —4 and $55. refrigeration. APARTMENT—Sublease 5-room efficien ’ * West End. Box M-68, Po memculLLAN ee eer 4 ‘ BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING reaso e. ar 145 ry 7 7 4 APARTMENT—5 large rooms ‘ 49 WASHINGTON BLV D. reasonable. 1711M. mm efficiency—also apartment with APAR 1 MENT—4 light rooms, porch. hea Dr 5 4 BATH WITH SHOWER janitor: convenient location. CAbsav (RRMDNVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION APARTMENT—Mus ’ ty: tern aus bartaln’ “concession Pape Rents $55.00 and Up view O675R. at Suding electricity, gas. refrigeration. APARTMENT—5 rooms and suD Sue60s«édSee Manager at Building or Be oe corner location overlooking ar See 57 88 Pershing av. eEFFERNAN 244 Wainwright 800 CHESTNUT STREET AP ARTMENTS « | "Pettingill Aourtment 5630 TERSHING AV. y ; ' ae : Efficiency with Bath 3-Reom | ACHy. Cae and a daire incladed in Renta “@aly One Giock From Forest Park Gents Only $50 and $55 E. & BR. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut cuite of 6 rooms, one bath: 4A R. E. CO., MAIN 0444. (&%% APARTMENT ||| DREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | BARTER. ——o large rooms. will orate: reasonable rent. en RISHIOP Oe AL TY CO., MAin 35§ BARTMER, 5852—La 4 rooms and parlor: Murphy bed, ; 7 wonderful va ‘or Snaren: $70. 4 F ALTER F. SHEEHAN. Chess /EAST HARLAN COURT Riv. -room efficiency: : reasonable’ couples. oe én S.—3-4 -ooms: : Sector @hte beat ez tz. (e53x) ms. peoeera: Riverside $821 roome., rhe room. Mu . bedroom, anette, range, heat, jan - Riverside 6307 (c65) ist east. * rooms. PArkview 585s. Richmond Heights’ . beat furnished O.. 815 Chestnut. . furnished complete and linen; $75 per ROWNSOM s heat. light: gas and " Hiland x40, (cBO0) aerabie apartments. good : NOV. Incation, : A ed arranred - nished* rental $42.50 7163 Manchester. ic80) 10TH — cONA ment includes beat. ator. gas clothes GAR LDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 815 (oe oh DELMAR BLVD. 4 rooms 2 concealed beds, nice bath shower. All in A No 1 condition a Dew gas stoves and fixtures ‘ Fina gas and refrigeration in- in rectal. Rents $60.00 and up. > Oreon E.& R G. Scott 800 CHESTNUT ST. BRAND-NEW aPanTMENT 1251 Bayard: modern §-room effic hardwood floors, 2 real bedrooms, service: electric refrigeration; rent abie. BEACH 925—6 roo ‘3 glassed in sun sascha: “third tlnor near echoole and ch b ; 25) ; | | ii water, janitor; Al conditi: =: $70. B. A. THOMPSON 5872 o BELT. 73: 6 rooms, t—Beautifal for refined aduits. BELT. 35054—5-reom eff eed ment: $42.50. EVergreen 3119 B . 7 j—0 de’ mar, re floor, 5 rooms, eedera? nished; to wo Lyre A 101 BE 716-— have ,apartment smaltehae: 2 : will decorate to —~"y . GARALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 8135 — ACA 1158 — First DOSs 855: fine concession é.. re PARISH ENAPP co... MAIin « ‘THE PRESIDENT 4615 LINDELL a Moder _Deople who seek and expect ~ : Service, in convenience, in — of fine living choose The Three-room and bedroom efficiencies. » Garage entrance on Lindell. H RODEMVER & COMPANY aoa who appreciate the sub- | Presi- | . 8th St. | 800 KINGSLAND Am thie Gesirable location there is | $00. one 6-room apartment ies completely modern. a RODEMYER @ COMPANY, N. Sth. MAin 4124. apa me : -, BOYLE. 3239 N.—@-room oe heat and janitor 1 reliable tenant. WE? to CHestnut 6900. s22 N. BOYLE. ‘ am large roome: decorations to sult’ anitér furnished. ee a BOYLE. 11 & orner Laclede; 4 to @ rooms heat, hot water. seers WOLTPDULACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin. TCKINGHAM ST., 4934—Modem. floor 6 rooms and sunroom: OAK PARK APT. >. 8226-28-30 Oakland Pores, Fark): _§-room effin ney y bed, heat, Janitor service: nod cal gereted: $80: see Dengreen 6451. 7560 B 7527 BU on Goat £330 SOUTHWOOD oa out wetowe i ii.. 4-5 tex vis LINDELL TOWER 3745 LINDELL A desirable address. spacious unite. tastefully decorated and attractively arranged. 4-room (bedroom) efficiencies. 3-room efficiencies Rentals fr»m $835. Basement garage. Manag-i on premises. H. RODEMYER & ae vegeh M. t 109 N. Sth. 4124 | ——— | Mechanical refrigeration. I Will redecorate throughout. ) M RODEMYER & CO. {] 108 N. 8th. MAin 4124 | 5737 KINGSBURY Four-room apartments. Thorough ventilation. Playgrounds. Kelvinators. Representative on premises or call MH. RODEMYER & CO. Sth MA | 109 N, 5915 CATES AVE. ¢ ; | Have one very desirable 5-room || apartment || rear sleeping porch. im. B. RODEMYER & ¢ COMPANY f || MAin 4 . Eighth. 5617 CLEMENS New, high-class 3 and 4 room effi- ric Kel vinators incinerators, See manager at apartment 104, or eS ) to 4124 | Leunememnatienmmeiemonal with front sunroom and /|| | ag ’ ¥ | HOWARD APARTMENTS || ciency gg a desirabie neighbors: | ae and gas furnished. Prices $55 to $75. | DOUGHERTY K. E. CO., 908 Chestnut | | RENT REDUCED hall and ception throughout; decorated refrigeration; | service furnished. UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY | 5325 Easton Av. FOrest 1370 | 1241 Hamilton; 6 rooms, re- sunroom; re- || | | electric i beat and janitor | Fa 4-Room Apartment | { with two in-a-der beds; shower; : rooms. w ul tien: 1 minutes from downtown. Open for in- | $60 and month's concession 4009 LINDELL Browning Apartments 5536 Pershing 5-STORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT BOTEL 4 awd 6 Room Efficiencies. Rented Furnished or Unfurnished. One 6 rooms. 2 m-a-dor beds, refrig- main’ everything furnished, $120. otel Boom. $45.00 Southern Zxposure, EJjJevator One 4-room « ficiency. Wee neg $70. Rental ‘ om $70 to $120, Manager on ,-emises. Call CAbany 6375. or HOUSAM R. CO. 312 International Life Bldg. ] INSPECT TODAY '5815 CATES AVE. ! | New Modern 24-Family Apt. Fire Proof. 4-room efficien gas, heat, Beautiful electricity. electric refrigeration, | roll-away bed, janitor service furnished. See manager on premises or call McKelvey, Carter & Co. JEfferson 2547 Cambridge Apartment Hotel | 4917-19 McPHERSON Beautifully furnished %-room effi- ciency: rent $65 We have hotel rooms with two in- ata beds: private bath. dreseing roo WITH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IN EVERY ROOM Rental, $50 aS Up, Including Manager on premises. Phone DE)- mar O888. or HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY, 12 Internationa] Life Bidg. Newest and Brightest Apartments RATES ° $60 to $125 Owned and Managed by GRAND BOULEVARD INV. CO. 2710 S. Grand Bl. Phone tnclete 22) | i i | i } i} i} i! i ! | ; } hard- elec- CABANNE, 53892—4 and 6 roome. + ood floors, tile ge steam heat. tri: refrigeration, ANDERSON. STOC KE-BUERMANN. CABANNE. 6400—4 rooms, sunroom. awreer bed, heat furnished: janitor: $s. | Gar e $5. (cP9) ; : ' ! i j i | 3 | | CHestnut 0270 | ; ’ (| CATES. 51090—24d floor. Hartwick €ourt 5638-42-46 KINGSBURY 6 AND 7 ROOMS—2 BATHS SUN ROOM—ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TION—MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT $140 AND UP AGENT ON PREMISES | menta. | CATES. 5815—Apartment 202; | call owner. | CATES. 6070—3 FRANK J.FRICK R.E.CO.. Wainwright Bid | CAB ANNE, 5435—3d floor south: 4 4 rooms and Murphy bed: ae refrigeration: open; will orate to EUGENE J. ALTH EIMER. WILLIAMS A CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut st. CABANNE, 3459—Third floor south: four rooms _ ae J _ electric refrigera- tion; ope ENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALMER. INC., 817 Chest- |} nut at | CABANNB, | | ties | 5841 CABANNE ii Known for its quiet dignity and spa- | | | ‘| clous grounds. iti Modern 4-room and 5-room sun par- | | lor apartments. if 5022—A lovely home: 6 rooms. floo1: French windows; hardwood | Frigidaire; patented air .cleaner: heating system: Iron Fireman. | Open Sunday 2 to 5 p. m. (c) 5-ROOM NEW EFFICIENCY. 5617 Cabanne: rear second floor: electric. heat. electric refrigeration. closet space: must seen to be ciated. Rent reduced. 5840 CABANNE ae. o—_ apartment: 5-reom efficiency: at 5832 Cabanne or call yA. CHINRERG ROR bar M Ain 4593 6305 CABANNE Efficiency apartments. $40 and $42.50: with bedroom. $47.50: heat. hot water and electric refrigeration furnished. W. B. SHELP & Co.. Lith and Loos, , 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS, $140 5624-Cabanne, Cabanne Terrace: beau- tiful apartment: 9 rooms, 3 baths. sun- room, porches. + hn throughout: only ome vac H. GAMBRILL & CoO.. 1708 “Arcade Bide. Bide. 5514 CABANNE 5 and 6 large rooms convenient to schools, churches. car lines, etc.; modern, reasonabie. Open. Cali Mr. Mahier, PArkview 0118. mornings and nici | D CATES. 5890—I1st noreh: Fmeidaire. em aouaw tek) CATES. 5600 Firet floor: 5 erge ‘ell rooms. @eead heat: open fens CATES, 5815—Apt. 205; efficiency ; 'CayecS. 5649—S8 roca, furnished. concession. very attractive new; every ‘convenience. wecorated, (es) bedroom: southema exposure: every asnre- floors, electric refrigeration. oe DERBON STOCKE-BU RMANN, 6-roow oat heat and janitor sery ice furnish HIRLEY REALTY CO. 8°3A Chestnut. ches &SEN CATES. 5219A- 21A—5 rooms each. — oa ecorated: open. th and 6 rooms. a. sound i full equipment included in rent: liberal concession. Phone CHeet nut 0324 CATES. 6414—5-room apartment, second f‘vor west: will decorate to suit tenant. Rent reasonable. For further information a. PArkview 4239. efficien ‘ies: «as. refrigeration fom tact uded; sn. A. THOMPSON. 5872 DELMAK. CATES. 5652—5 rooms. tanitor service vtectrie refrigeration. will te: rent reasonable: a th and your ll go no furth w'FRED. W. GELAN REALTY CO electric, $55. . s with tion. will Rscrntp ta to eult senant. igre. decorate , DELMAR. (e) neat | | EU GENE J. new. with | | DELMAR. | hienee. Cc) | CATES. 5738—3 rooms, hardwood | apartment: 4 and 5 rooms. regular bedrooms and dining roms, Murphy bed, electric refrig large rooms and | eration. CHestnut 6057 or CAbany Pon 5578 CLEMENS an soe efficiency: heat. janitor. ann electric refrigeration: rent $69: t ser immedi¢y* PANGBURN. REALTOR 5733 jmar. _ CAbany 4400. 5641 CLEMENS 3 and + room apartments: gas. electricity and refrigeration included ip rent. r call a Or TINBERG. ROR Chestnut. MAin 4593 5821 CLEMENS Just one apartment icfit i nnew build ing: gas, electricity and refrigeration in- cluded in pens. Call Mrs. Moore, PArk- 1275 Ye! GHNBERG.R08 Cheetnut. MAin 4593 5653 CLEMENS AV. 4 full rooms in new building, consisting ¥ living room, dining room, full-sized be room. kitchen. dressing room. roller Frigidaire. incinerator. cry stal fixtures: garage: open for ins JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO ONCORDIA LANE. 914 ( Hi-Pointe)— | eortoons newest equipment; beautiful living room. bedroom. dinette. kitchen ; Frigidaire. gas. electric furnished: heated garage in building: reasonable rentals: in- spect today “ DARTMOUTH. 7203—New. modern, rooms: corner apt.: Murphy bed. refrig- erator: garaxe: open. PArkview TO Ke) DE DE BALIVIEKE, 5 572A — > nth, ice furainhed spiendid location.. ano. (Entra! 8069 DELMAR, 163047 rooms, heat and hot water. FOrest 4924 Delmar. (e) fighting tion today. 15 Chestnut. & Vivi (cr | ‘practically new. 352. 50 to bey “a4 ‘DELMAR—HEAT BOTTOREF REALTY co., s a ae 5504—Alitractive 5 ro refrigeration, o nee: bath. imcinerator., o CALMER, 5112—Third foor east; h: rent $55. OR EON _& R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. eee 5540—7 rooms, 2 baths, sun- re garage. Kelvinator. + ek WwanRES, "205 Title Guaranty Bide. —4-ro0om a OTe aA BROS AGEST Go. 2 201 trite Guaranty Bi CHes ~ toni Bice CB new 2-family en : rogue, sun a 2 baths, easte refrigeration: garage ee BLANKE kK. E. CO., 411 °C hestnet. os 6232 se meer 6 east'—Four l rat ope EN tewly decorated: WILLIAMS & INC... S17 Chestnut &t. 5123—4 roome. ail modern: heat furnished: janitor service; first floor rent only Ry “ A. ih. FEINBERG R. £. CO. EV. Sie. A 565—6-roe partment ; new!) eo od ~~ best of cor Peondition : — scieiees py he 30. te oo REALTY oo. — Wa richt Bids ewan. OR BON LELAND. HEN : ; LIMIT. rooms. sun tmeror, ur- phy. PArkviews @1 ‘ ie) LIMIT. 714—Third — south : 5 rooms. alerpirs electric refrigeration: will furnish EUGENE J. - AL EEER. WILLIAMS & et. Kt fo: $60; KINGSBURY. 5794—7 pe cao oe Be 7Biz (Cartan) —< rooms. ee sath wviess rooms, s cane electric retrig- LINSYTHE APARTMENTS 7350 Lindell bi.: brand-new: tust « left: 3 and 4 room ciencies: jarre room: furnish gas electric. frigidaire. tan- itor service: a and Bp. Manager premises: libera! LIN DWORTH APA RTMENY rent are bie. "Parlor and _—* 4 rooms, UD EASON. arage; refrigeration: $00. NGSBUKY. 5943—4 levely steam-heat- | rooms; lon and sunroom; 1 month free. PArkview 1570. (c7 G, ciency: highly light, heat. ref unfurnished. CYTRON MORTGAGE 4515 Lindell Blvd. Bint a. refrigeration, ator rege Manager. DFimar 4112. CHASE APARTMENTS refrigeration; floor; four parlor; newly decorated; pleasing arrangem refriaer- ork like Se district: pen home. for inspection ; race. RRY-R APARTMENTS T AND JANITOR SERVICE. yo. second floor ote: home made. For information, FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY kfast amet GArtield 2000. Broad the ‘“o~ shower; avi and Washington rk ; also ee. Ames every: witb craftex: incinerator, ae chute to : a heat: y and ot gt Bee apart- -clase ts. decorated receiver in oo eeeiincration and 7 th m u a real home * ovessthing fieet-class, Cal PASE: Y. HIF yrecte spay hd ey rooms and opel erage: will decorate. {ING HIG —4. Rds porches" 2 furnished. 473 Modern y. all conveniences ; er janitor. McPHERSON, — room, heat anitor ony? - 0. porToRrY $50, alterco” 43 REALT) rooms. in-e-dor " electric retrigers tion. RT REAL » nut. rooms, sunroom “porch. Frigidaire: low rent ari 643 CLEDE 515A —6 rooms. reception ga 3 floors, carace: $100; open rooms, bath; $50; hot water and janitor service. E. & R. G. SCC KOO Chestnut. iene it UC ICH KNICKERBOCKER McPherson and Taylor Avs., Southeast Corner mE suctMASs SeACk UPR, ee co. BARWICK APTS. oh ont McPHERSON DElmar ic) year sub-iease. Call or Prancieras Rea'ty Co. ——“Te0ta LACLEDE. SS CHOICE APARTMENT, $60 Hone. 5 rooms and beth: newly water beat. taniter: open. meted SCO. ath : sae Doe rooms and sun_ Aven. gg ee porch. tanitor CA . 4 ate Me ~— CEntra! oid : some iving room: elee- gras, aaciete included. E.. R. 718 al de- 817 Chestnut

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pre re - TSS on a CT v ~ 901500 APARTMENTS, DY DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent a_nd For Sale in These Columns Today_—__sczt3 2 wed ‘ SEBO APARTMENTS FOR RENT LISTS __ FLATS FOR RES FLATS FOR RENT. —FURNISHED BUCHANAN, 1431A—3 rooms. _ 1908 | (ist floors 4 oms. newly decorated beth: veniences: $22: also garage + HICKORY, 39054—5 : 340. LUPFER- ACKER Go a ser oe os ar ale ain 1 r ee th. | af 3835 5s eh . | HORNSBY. 1054A—New 2 518. beautiful neighborhood; TH CO.. GAr. HOWARD. 2522—4 rooms and decorated. Riverside § oes en Pie. «3 imaceermee te : Sr ade os Ol vit “—? s ae : 1 alld cmeitaevaten erect PKA PEA ES ” pac gir na Re Ea iP AY tpl tata 48354 FOUNTALN, 5 rooms ...-- = PP PARK, G& TOOMBS «..+eeeeeee aes tg aR OTT EITM ae Pek ed teed hy Pe i, ST fae 2 6060 churches. sce see vee ny 104. 6 large rooms = sun parior; General “SEVEN GABLES APTS. bowers and sun_ parior; HOWARD 2305—3 large 18 TO 26 N. MERAME, AY. IN CLAYTON baths with ower esi’ *retrigera ion. per electric. ess: $15 ~ oF $20. New efficiencies } »f | consisting PERSHING. South NEAR PINE z 5e2 St. Louis. HOWARD. =61¢ rooms, les ” NEY Clayton Courthouse: ae. a 750 ac-lioft ii | + rete oe, beret: Oe hiency furnished urnished 4- * | CHURGS — —— = pag ine ly decorated, $14 50. = mt ase° . : le | ; | electric - . : : without garage, . a | HOW 9—3 BA OR ms. ath. ~~ Peds. Kitcenetirg, bard ong floors» poet | ; $70. on pL pe 3 6 closets. appreciate: liberal FLATS. able rent. Lg sis: as ~@REX GON. SF ER KER. Hest. § Wide 0958. * ae ; reirigtrator ; gniy ; 75. ARKANSAS. 2715—4-room furnished 4: Chouteat: , oe CLARENCE. i reasonable. — —_ BOwaR aARD. s— — a 1 patina NEWSTE AD. 509 N.—4 rooms, hardwood | 535 CLARA : _spartment._Victor_0689,__ic= a 2 — rooms m. ais yoms 2a i ish : “ BLAINE. 4168—2 rooms , 20: . jo ode ——— CLARENCE. rooms. JACESON. 6832-—5 - 26 23- 3 f. ——! cvoms: heat and BOL Gb.“ Wwainwright Bld | HEMAN a a sr room STORES. “PEN alien! Party reduced rent ern: tile bath. hardwood co adults yRANK J. FRICK 7 : : steam : ) Delmar: large store ..-. pees’ SN NEWSTEAD (SEAR PINE), rooms, porch. S lecngerator: $70. CLEVELAND, 2608 {Satth Averument)— 92) | $523 ; : 30 00 | “LARENCE. 45878 Age open (c® JEFFERSON. 1 = a Delighiful 4-room efficiency. iwcludicg | ; Ball 5900 4room efficiency, frigidiaire refrigeration. 3034 De ee | OES .. 1S04A x so. —— Murphy bed, Frigidaire. light. cas: ali out) —_ (cS) || | COLORED. CLARENCE. 4465-675 rooms, hot water | ‘mc: newly decorated: $i a gide. aify rooms. liberal concession: (cS3) | t: 4232 Fairfax; 3 rooms ..- bs. . a a. . occu open ; ; ‘ g - glectric refrigeration; £46. - rent $45. *. $25: newly decor —— le URBON oe ey SCOTT, S00 Chestnut, | fade for location facia, Se 2 SUTTON EW OOD). SSroom apartment a ot agen = FLATS FOR RENT KNICKME SENNERLT a ie. jee bot ——— . | LyRIVE. =) : es se. | race: one Delmar. ertcl , Se $60 ~N well- premises. 86. 3 LARGE ee _~- -—- *eD0. 3426. | rood order. png . _* Fs rooms. and bath. $32. janator ; Ulberry #459. SHIN 1170-7 it B- ws basement. : i, TAT tt “T1455 —n hee + —jJ-room efficienc: = WAS GTON, 5910 | New ee Sandia ted tect — elec — OLIVE. 37ib—S room furnished av Call Riverside 6833R. {c89) | 4 Bee — oom " Ps 2. - ip best of condition - i e ws ~ 8 SKE THIS TODAY. ‘refrigeration, breakfast room eet. and SINGLE HOTEL ROOMS ment. $10: steam heat. hot water, sas ————— é i | EENNE - ax : x 6246 North wood: here 18 a maenificent : ro t. | electric furnished: rent now onir oS52 "3 WITH PULLMAN I KITCHEN and electric take children. Central Consisting © ? bedroom. > RLY 3825 A—Rent . , REALTY co., Froom aparmenset discrimir ng hg — prLMAR $55. See manager, Apartment No. 1. Hotel POIs S. Grand. | OLIVE. 3748—2 rooms. kitchenette. steam = ; -—s lite) anehenen, Eaewese fiecrs, tils| jarse rods an6 0. ee 7 304 Wainwright Bide. w4 4) “ee tre mest = “rim DAaLireg emaD ’ ii j r ° - °? 7 4 "| 3? East! os beat gas electric 9 N. rooms. ur t furnaces. : : aa aa = od — renial is eaamaene considering ihe | — by 1: 6 regular Ay :, benatl -_ = (c21) CARDDS $40: = on ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. | cease. 40554—3 rows, & Fi asta rooms, bain, $33. ocation, size . . yy.” attractive. eal “ OSA VINGS TRUST CO.. FOrest t condiuon: garage. ce “@ HG. kcPe REALTY ©. oo REALTY CO.. PArkview 5858, AR ight; garages: adults. a Sanne co. 711 Qonthiy. | OLIVE. 4461 Pour per month; oppo- | CASS 509A (upper) —# rogms and Dats. “Moctrie, $27.80. Sewly decorated. i | Easton Tavlor Trust Co. Dias ANI. 40334—Taree rooms, bath. NORTH WV OUD, 6218 — New fireproot | ‘ PArkview 0200. Sst éavoY COU “RT (Ba East— 1st West } si bhic - elso unfurnished apart 25. garage .f desired. 4+c83) COLEMAN °514—5 light rooms, gas. N? 4014—Upner 5 - eonveniet. apartment. Test of Skinker: ving opm Say r S igeration:. garage: cule — 36) Gass 2615—3 rooms, 5—S rooms, electric; $19. bath. slectric: rent reduced: open. (c36) a. Realtor -00 —— ane Ps bein a ene pd ~ : 4 Cihedh n>’ sys Mondpr y» SP RARE BRE ie “ +" ay Rees -k. tus if r: ne TO TMENTS | . : acults. Southwest og baib est Park, just west o Skinke livi « ropa S ws JOHN ABBUJTT, . Chestnat. COLEMAN. 1721—4 clean roomie bath. paneled. with roll-a-way bec. large bec- | 2 room with mirror in door: also another | 7 rooms and : + ~—* - & * TASS. 1400—5 large rooma, bath. ciec- | hot water: papered: open: large room can be used for dining or Ded : ; . = : furnished: by w ric, gas, toilet: . 7OLEM 24°7A—4 bath. room. tile bath with shower. back porch. BEAUTIFUL Ars ARTMENTS ag garage; | . — -s ; by ie eae rome, water. ale TE ——_ COLEMAN, 2427 rooms, mea kitchen and Ginette with lincieum on floor : pneenenne am rent right. McCALSLAND. 1915—Smal efficiency —~ : SCOTT “tri. a. "Cl Gestnut 8652 = FEDERER. 2610 Grav PRospect_ = Ae PR ' t ne ran and iar Frigi- = == Ches artment: suitabie for couple: $32 month SE ct LEM AN —— rooms, x Wie cee Glectfie and. refrigeratic | 5878 PLY MOU UTH AV. SRBOS E_& RG Scorr J ie — S and 5 room enficieecer |e rooms, 5 Tooms. bath, $27; earase.| OREON E. & R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | KOSSUTIS. +455A—3 Toome. rennet A 4 toilet, newly decorated: rent RIE. sre ia rocm™s bath. wa- Gaire. gas, electric anc refrigeration iur- a comy : ur- CLEMAN. 23001 wood floors, el c ae b } fr tion. janitor servi uD. CASS. 3062—J roo electric; newly dec ‘ » | KC SSUTH. 4215— ~D BLENDON PL. JUST | eat. electric. re igera 10 * Fitferson —~ JULIUS H HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. eae $18 tIndeti seen. aa 230 | 3 rooms and bath. ne LIVE » BED- | only $45 2: also larg bed room. mu $35 | * , ENT—Handsomely furnished efp- rooms an . including qxtrs res = ~ iency_refri n. CAbany 2841. (cS) | ——“ Gene FIELD— “ASS 2155A—4 rooms, bath, electric. $26. KOSSUTH, 3510 — First : “TRICE | kitchenette, large living room. ope= | WA , apart. APAKTMENT—®S rooms, completely 4 FIELD—4339 OLIVE ST. — CKER. = R905. : : ry ideal ngement : -NT— etely _ Besuti newly furnished effi | LUPFER-ACKE C —' ~ 2522 — rooms: decorated: bath. electric, garage: S28. AN ee = SCAR gEDER. WATSON. REALTY CO. _ hg ration ton if wanted.) "sec: reasonable. CAbany 6 S790. ( | =, rent reduced. $20. SSLLEGE. soa rooms. balircom, fur- | tS rooms and _ $45. — & Sov 13 os rooms: $7U. steam heat. MAin 0333. 5 79 University City. —* S51iJ. ic} , | By Forest Park: weekly, $18.75: month SHUCHART REALTY CO. £14 Chestnut. nace: all modern ¢) |LABADIE, 328A ; ' “teil LD. 4.0¢—l Toms, tle bath, Bet Give i137A—4 rooms. bath. heat fur | | BETTER APARTMENTS. BETTER Moet: |» 2 a> ¢ 4 ROOMS, JUST T EAST OF SS. APARTMENT—Furnished oms. ‘ly, $65-$100: room efficiencies; MONTHS RENT SAT a rooms and bab: = ————— a ._— ae 2. beat hardwood floors. uished sain month free; $4v. 45-6 +. re | Py Lance =. wD AIRE. Ss bath apartment for wint on, ean es st —_~-* "turnished. CAb. 6800. 2258A Cass, 3d floor, 6 rooms, $26. ener. ry. furnace. shades, ivory | sonable. OLIVE. 4137B—2 rooms, bath. heat; hot; _W: ¥. § ’ ic —s aENGTLL = BiG 111 \. Tth. alten cal oat, Oh a >. — (7) paint: ‘lw decorated: adults. LAFLIN. 1918—3 large w ater * furni isbed: wonth. free - $20. ' = BONITA 6443-—-7 rooms. sun parior. SET 5505 Besatifal apartment: rage in buses cehed - Seas rooms, cheap. key ob LLIANTE. ——3962—5 modern $23: ename! sink. ce | ' vy | SOUTHWOOD, 6341—2c easi: 5 rooms amg 4055 cPherson NEW FIREPROOF niversity car: | dition: $25. LEXINGTON. —_— ; a tile bath. th $40. OLIVE, 2217 and 47-0 (Haywood Bldg. )— | sunroom, exceptional ranges 4953 McPherson, 4 rooms | - | owt : > a ‘| DICKSON. 2300—3_ropms. toilet, — Easton Taylor Trust Co DEimar @° 775. _— Cc ondennedl ~_ 2 oe ——_FAinGAIN—STEAM FLATS FLATS. rooms 34 floor. har@wood floors,| mq G. RUPP REALTY CO. P rkview 5858. 5885 Nina | aati) | iuxuriously furs ty | $18. LUPFER-ACK CHest. 8905. ee eet mige Toms, bath, 33 SOTO RIS—4 large rooms, bath, JU eo ardwood foe ~*~ cxona Sarai. 5 rooms . $40 00 ta eS ats pt APPR aE ALLE ALIA LAGE SAE RAE ELSIE ES ENR I SRE! OLE ZI EUGENE : ’ . . s SUBURBAN WAT, a7 > Sat 224 _ 2 en ae peas. Frictdnire. janitor serv- | SYRACUSE, 706 (third oor north }—4 | 9312 WELLS AV : . $60 to $80 | 2 large rooms. intchenette: iv t 5-room good condition, Call All in first-class conditoni. roeme. bath. elec yt Tee ; 25294 N+ rooms, — on » hot water, opposite Principia Park. | —— a os bath, $60: newly aeget Cicer treasonabie: oven and janitor | accommodate ¢ adults ic62) | V. A. pO INBERG. 808 Chestnut. MA | TOEN ———— rent. co |'LINCOLN, 3747 —3 lara _, » 5 corner: much light. CHesteut 6. gen, electic. water ce ang vamitor heat. | GRHON E. & RK. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | AR SCHOLLMETER Se orate’: Everything included. | WASHINGTON. 4144—Newly furmshed 5 | °° 3553s floor, 2 rooms. | = ST vedway.COlfax 0209. | gas. electric. apre ee EDINAND. S853 — & rooms, bath we a Le oe. LASS AR WESTGATE. 738—Beautifully :-| ager on premises. vige? :. Teasonahie. (28) - it ‘2a floor, 2 roo ' | DESTREHAN. 1515—4 rooms. rent $21: LINCOLN. 20° ae. = and ciectric: $50. ferme LIN- WALT nS K | HIGH- C ~ AP T NIS electric refrigeration for immediate n ———_— | light included, $8; _2¢ floor, 2 rooms, $5. | 24 floor: good condition. rated; rent $50. = s0HN DOCKEKY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. - Beautiful Traymoor and Claridee. north: | | | CLAYTON RD. - y, | WASHINGTON. apartment, | FLAT—3 rooms: iurnished. newly decorat- | | epee Se ”l—lC rr PARKDALE. 7552 — 3 rooms: : wa@wtAL | class co oO -. _ let. ema. electric. 6 oo —— - | Zroome: | 15 5, Lyndon Apt: & iarse) PRAxciscus REALTY CO. MAin_ 4407 ———————————— furnished 6-room, 4-room eT ils 3 late rooms, bath, | DOODTER, 3920-3 me"sisew. | iy | rooms is —¢ rooms: low rent: Kelvinator: steam t. i_ silver, light. gas and ice; .. Ls . Ss ms. (ee) | decorated. $26. COlfax $166 (c) | LINTON, ST coum water heat: room. firet floor. sarese if wanted: = janitor oF phone DEtn.ar 1s. S380) | Donaldson Court Apartments : eH — ee a: — very desirable. | SSRTER Toa floor 3 Bd floor: : —— tic. batn: double es a as fiiaa —0 ruoms, and | ‘ | ec: 4 “pooms. electric. “gas $16: open. toilet : — /RREMNER RR. BE. & . : ou PERSHING. 15—5 rooms, room. dining room dressing et, , 0 with in ~ 3>* rent $75 per cam peer Kitchen: 5-room efficiency: electric refrig- WONDER ° NEW MANAGEMENT APARTMENT HOTEL | 'SAITINGER. 409 Fullerton. “th and Pine | BIG RENT "REDUCTION | LOTUS. 56i0—¢* room _ = 3. =" [740—3 rooms and -a-dor bath: : finished FRANCISCUS + —- Main 4407 | eration: Se * | General Blectric individual refriserstion: | 445 DeBaliviere Av. | LINDELL. 3504—5 rooms. bath. carage: ee Dodier st.. 4 rooms and ome screened] __—= © basement room; electric and gas; in best and sunroom: xarace 7 tM | Cates 2578 : \efficiences; large steam heated garase on | | YOU WILL FIND THE APARTMENT | | MORGAN. a595 (at orand)—Larse resi- MONTHS KENT FREE ; it | ‘ ——- SEO) reemmn "beth. ar ie T—APAE MENTS— | premises. ' the Ranelagh-Wilmar. | dence and 2-story building in rear with 1909 Dodier, 3 rooms, $20. n 84 Frecre aaah. 3 rooms. | ee, Ae heat. reat reasonaale. — R. MILTEN MEYER-FLEER RLTY. & Evy, & ce. PERSHING, 5625— N. Tayier. 5 te $75 AND $30 | | . e899) | 7 G. 5625—4 rooms. sunroom, re 63784 “Ray | large lot; suitable for hotel or rooming NBERGER. 14 J k rE ion hall: M bed : ae Best value we know of. We furnish = | furnished. | | house or _ other Sauinesd: purposes. EAST DESOTO. 19084—3 rooms. wouet. | = ‘ai a: TGAGE Gon Mame 3657 | S274 Moincton, 5 roome light, heat. fuel, eas gas, excel lent janitor serv- HOTEL ROOMS OR BACHE- | Argonne Apt. Hotel | ©. © OEROOKS AGENCY, FOrest 3880.| cican: good condition. | MADISON. 2630—4 Jan J EES refrigeration: 5945 Washingt ict. nests, 3 5 Westgate. | | )| EAST PRAIRIE, L803 — 3 rooms: h =a: $65. BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 X- perio oo S | LOR SUITES 9664 WASHINGTON BLVD. | @FALION, 921— 2a fost iniG wood floors. tle bath _Sorfas 2540. (c62) | MADISON, 9a . RSENS 27 N44 sun- | | FEMMELMA!' N-sPAc PACKLER BRB. E. CO... ELMAR BLVD. | $55.00 to $135.00 $2.50 to $7.00 | — © block of Grand. : : , | electric: newly decorated: $15. | MADIS room, refrigeration, beat an 701 Chestnut | hat west SHCOND. 424-26A S.—3 rooms. + 535 — 6 gas, elevator; halls handsomely carpeted | - “ large Medical Bidgs.. the New Fex | wT? “apartment No. 6, 1525. __ (76) | WOLF c80) | “rooms, two baths: fourth floor: fremt oq building fireproof and splendidly main- DINING ROOM IN CONNEC- Theatre and TENTH. 1943 N.—3_rooms, electric. $15. EIGHTEENTH. 28194 S——3 rooms. cle | TTT. 4134 oe S110 | — as flosr cast: > | south: west exposure: ideal location. DEl-| Ti ned. , | (PION WITH delicious tood—a | | MASON *CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestnut.| tric $18 LI 4 CHR, Chest, 5905 | APE Saun = pator. service ‘TNIV ERSITY DR. 6645— STRODTMAN PL. | stairs. Murohy bed. garage. beat furnish- | orated throughout: $65. FOrest s580. | | ‘ with double Murphy in-a-door bed, All in perfect condition, JEif. 2330. |ELMBANK. 4438—4 rooms, ist fioor. As | edi arge front porch, duplex large front porch, duplex house, (c69) | WesTMINeTER S806 rooms _ Fret | Gnd a omen EMENT WILL dinette, kitchenette, dressing room, r2@2) | modern flat, reasonable. adults. rooms: bath Deew 7a ae modern: second floor: | VERNON. 5260—4 large and light rooms.| duire: redecorate: reasonable. Cabany | | || tile bath with shower. Day-beds avail | ELMBANK. 4400-—A_ row ot Dats: + | WaFFITT. 4207A—2813 hitt a ST. FERDIN AND. 4024— $20. Li PFER-ACKER_ CHest. 55 H n | Sea WEN etc.: only 362 50. ‘reduced to $27.50. PArkview i= Tas > oT VINCENT. pe $30. Parkview 7 530d, . i 2311Aa—3 10 PERS ING V. WENKER | CO. $19 meee) ment. ord floor west: 5 rooms and | | 312 International Life Bidg. CH. 0270. i. case: sniein | "wood _floors on. Bee 2 sleeping porch: newly decorated. frigid | c warace Pre AZINE. S039—~ rook 3 rooms, Kelvinator, Murph . ti — - | = _ a _ and | janitor furnished : low open. | WALDEMAR. $820—4-room efficiency. tile! sire Call CAbany 1151W c29) | nie beds. dinette. dressing | ADELAIDE, 2135—3 large rooms. > | FAIR. 4213—3 rooms, bath. electric, 7 BO. Nice condition. *Urest _ CORNWELL R. E. CO. bits N. 7th. | “ang Best furnished. gas, electric WEETMINSTDR. 5 358 — DELMA A 5250—Small front furnished | room, tile bath with shower. efficiency: new. modern; reduced. ly painted, papered: weatherstripped, $27. 0 | SAIDEN LANE 2225—3 a Drive Apartments M.A RUST & SONS REALTY CO rooms on 3d floor. 3-family apartment: | apartment, pmvate bath: steam Peat.(2) | Also 6-room efficiency, southern ex- ALLEN. 3618A—3 rooms, electric. $25. | . eun : parlor. ‘seeping coe, * —- BLANKE 7 Chestnut. west: ideal for couples: completely fur- fer 1 couple only, $20 sleeping porch. Owner. _COltaz 4508 W. | : MONTGOMERY 18054—% ae uate a electric. C NVENT ARD N DEN AP oms, hardwood floors. tile bath. “now 7: a BLANKE R. FE. CO.. Til — —eEE $521 N—3 lar room . 0} G E . $80: will decorate to_ suit: open for “| er rites om ; reduced: si nished. gas, electric, > a7 heat, janitor mm. Ye teen — $70 to $135 per | ATHLONE, 44016A—o- -room modern» fiat: | a bat perfect dation. se s Cal . water. electric: news && om! g : 4497 Pershing: 3-room efficiency: rent spection. CHestnut 12538. . maid service. $40. $50. $60. Lin. 0410. hot-water heat: hardwood floors. (cS) “JEtferson- on36. ° - oath | : — > _lower 1. reasonable. ———__— ~* - 9904 4——F ‘ -7: ~ ce “Sy tt el includes beat, gas, electricity and elevator W. BR. SHELP %.. City Cind Bidg. heat. refrigeration and © | ENRIGHT, o622—4-room efficiency; fur Aro H ] | ATHLONE, 4258A—Six_ rooms: modern: | MULLANPHY. eco. = a : ; 1 NEWSTEAD, 4116-41) Siew 22723 heht and airs. WATERMAN. 6020 - Opposite Maplewood Hich School: fine. [WEST PINE. 4222—4 large ~ 4 2 $22. oisentniitiaceemnitedel WALTER JONES RB. E. (O.. 5546 Heston rooms, bath, electric. _ 4 ENT, the very attractive rental stated WATERMAN. 6025-4 | = 4-room apartments, with extra in-a-dor | LIND WORTH APARTMENT | PIXNe. $ CLOTHES | BENTON, 2207A—3 nice rooms, electric: | 'GRAND. 40604 N. jo" $20" bright rooms. | s0IN : , Water ts will not be svailabie altcr | WATERMAN, ~~ floor. ~ [unta heat. refrigeration, etc.; furnished or | _— location, 4954 : Cc Pine: vard: will decorate: open: $164. ie) | electric: reduced to $20 Se 1 4 ai 8 ’ sik ep nts anager. erson 8094 sa jon; > 5 aa BENTON, 253 ——+ % th hee |GRAND. 2502 N.—4 rooms, bath, | ~ ~ -— - \ - . se unfurnished. Man — TBiferson .. fe. Titles cand vay : | gl . rooms, Dath. t and | “not water. newly pe $32: open. OOM. 4 Fe wae reaconable. T. ‘rocis c UNION UNFURNISHED | ¥TRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestnat . SS en ae 8 | BRENTON — _— th | GREER. 4412—~a — rooms, bath; new. Ea * . 793 « . ’ nee. SF Erfereon BSS1 REFRIGERATIO? DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY eH HIEME Bez hn. CO. Gl4 Chest “Rivermide 6505W. aaa) | month SB , TATERMAN, 00T—3a : ICE. .NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 4209 LINDELL 504 Wainwright Bide. | CH = sae oe WATERMAN, 5591—3 floor; 6 rooms, “3 Ideally arraneed and beautifully fur- ee aa lestnui 8452 GREER. 3059—6 elegant rooms, tile ia. |\XINETEENTH, 1640A—6 | 1. bathe, sleeping refrigeration if | SHERMAN APARTMENTS nished apartment consisting of large liv- wae \ RENTON. 2520-24A—S rooms, gas, ciee- tur-ace. 20 floor: Beaumont High School.| taundry. rent red >. dressing closet with reduced. ply 24 floor east.(c) FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ing room with concealed twin beds, large veer CHOICE ah nag $50-$55. | tric. toilet: newly decorated; $20. HH. | Fairg: ound ee rent —_-— NINTH, — —a beautiful lobby: all | WiteRw AN. G041—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms: [Rh SKINKER AND McPRERSON. dining room with concealed double bed: me. & og gg rg oe SIEMENS &. CS.. C16 Chestnut. CHestnut | GROVE. 4030: and electri, ent with privacy | i FINEST CA’ ’ ‘fully equipped work-wise kitchen, large | gaylight living room, kitchenette. bath and | 84 rated; $15: 3 blocks enst t of "Fairgrounds. «18. WENZLICK. tr a sen to appreciate | ANE Gs “TRUST CO. FOrest 8240. cas. 7 - | dresst tile bath combination tub ib dreaming, Toom. including fine linen, silver. STTTh ER 832 ‘(Baden)—o rooms: 5 | ces {cs3z) NINTH. co ~ Second tae _— your money, | WATERMAN, 5653-— 7 rooms and sun Dar tion: t space : chin “electric. cas. heat, water | “55 electric. laundry furnace. bard HAMMETT. 471 rooms; tile bath. ~t at Tl, | lor, 2 baths: Frigidaire. garace. Se ee re TE SHEEHAN. 721 € _ | thing new! and janitor service: very unusual for $50. floors: reasonabie kitchenette: _m (oR3 ) :|_ Et BA Cc | include ful 3640. | $55; 3 for couple. 410 Dep Ballievere. BLAIR. 4404-3 ‘rooms, large yard; suita- { ad or cml ms: Wa aN. 5) 3 a8 — = ae efficiency: | | a ATE ag Onl. Open bedroom: as. EE | BLAIR. e088 Foams. $15 ver month: 7 * : fa ' tight beat. den fanitor. ‘ 9 AW, i ) Call EV ergreen 4440. ‘c) 5851 PLYMOUTH r aN. NEW : SREMEN. 20% a — — will decorate. efficiency garage: | SkEWES S1nA—4 bath. Soo and By ——-3 a, first floor apartment =. i] 7 rooms. ga elect ; FI! A “ “SyVifa ~ a ms ‘e% pai : | Jose tema "srtoome: hath -..-820 00 | SREMEN sean — R zy <N Sa04--4 rooms, bath. olec- | ea “ ra an | B® x. Sa lo. i ery HARRIS. 3532A—Modern 41oom fist; tric refrigeration: modern; owner on | 4525 LINDELL BLVD. | . 3 rooms .@ 68] ot ae eraveen S510. <<) | firee-ciese commen. | NORTHLAND “jacs—4 | premises. | : 7 BROADWAY 5i42A os rooms, toilet HOTFELDER &. E. CO.. COlfax 375°. erated. Mt LLIN-WA Qwing to occupant’s sojourn to Eu- | | é 1 an alnctric, eRe: water: $19 ‘e65) (eb3x) Te | WATRRMAN. 5575 rst / ver for 6 months to 1 , sina ae elie be te AY. #86459 N.— 3 wnew rooms, heat ms i and reception hal); ii : 2 bath apartment. | = . ngs 00 | — furnace, vege. a . | 7 : DADWAY. 16274 © —4 rooms. electri manager FRANCIS. PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. %h. | exposure. References required. i} ih. 3 rooms. os ei Be aad, LUPFER-ACKER CHent, @p03 S. omer Clare: | . . . BROADWAY 2011s N—8 rooms. $11.50: Sinner: Heth ond ventilation. 4 || Franciscus Realty Co. aston. 6 rooms vad bath AY, Wiis N—8 rooms. § a | MAtn 4407 or call DElmar 4762 today. 3 ae <s Frakes. R.E.CO., Wainwriaht Bid \ ALTERS REALTY CO., Agents.

Page 75

‘eee —— ae _— a. phe’ bo ¥ “ a7 r AD, Pay we J ‘. ne uN ay a St ri i fe %. > 2 7% H Srv? - ~ i ? eee per aS ae ahecari oc REN - b tenon ae a 23,1 ‘ . .—__ |8 ea ogi a gnd ae cane” RENT , tile a . ely deco (1 : r 7 Sa cages B; st —Neie | a Oca Libre Saas Se a ai 3935 -A ng eee H autiful’ ae = = FLA ER 3 ; ; $15 Ow ul Tos and f TS 27 , : . ae AR ne cellad FO , 192 94 wan 25 orhood: ARK RENT: or dows: 18: Ber sie 5824 room - tl —N ae ser iri a ee a aaiacia a as si Saas aR Je. hot ow.nn roo ioe west S, n pood der. ly | svlena ee Ke finished: woodwork ooo = H pors, til te Oxx decors ‘Be reason’ yee VAR ‘ER S— NS a: | me 62 roo O pemay — sanaete _Avply 30st rated “= ok mables ta locations vate. &: ‘income: $2 WanSPatl “modern: sosdwork a US m N. eink. ER ~ 1563 room th ‘ y ANI So n rvon ies Sth c $2 9 Cc £ { — rp: i ork 3 ES, | ba ink. et hone 6A -~ ; ad P46 > Kitt & 5. gas taBi VARREN $1 reer ‘we roum aS: bath: rent decorated. eee FLA —— sth. | ea 1N ee if 5. gor 4 ec- oe 233 i ge wr ~ = bey KROY. 27 55 Wee 09 — F LA Too a gar E onditig Y. oo age Si warage: . F a #245 — sin rooms, ENV. CO 4 “ist floor. AB L B a: Ymabno w =3 ee $36.(c) wat Te R RE ™ms; e KI or n 4 h mt 85. : te Mod 50. 3425. " WH ate t f ABB oes e ide. gre rag . & RG "me. n Cc) orth NT $25" E T 055 h bh ITT B 1 lec oe 5 ; 6 roo Te si ba NN S eatage A toil red ( 1425 eat, erm ot 5.1 elec iN f STRO able tr n 538: R. D 16 m PA w eta | Se Fink co. i ea va rg Se wise ; al Ta inte | sah ne ant Re $17.50. cood ut Sa en : os e mm ye r mont. -- NEW 5672 H ne Tome. "EV. 706 ace. Murphy “S128 —10 ey ——— nted, “yy 1519 toile ERL fax Up D bath: £ — —_ “9 ~— 32. HiT Ex TEft mn tho a | Gonna EBE w moge 7. ( ong S-roo CO.. a FLATS | l, F electric. t. i Serva Delmar ‘ ~ SSKX 1 ip ee — electri, 2054 large Thier. ie pms 5 aaa ath. “NEW csicam beat, 55 garage. LABAM TS FO or R tnut. 24 osc 2-6 ren . 2 R —e (2 be MSE oe n S8O2. 690 Fou age yd ST T _ reduc y : a. t et i a 8 a t. eco t ‘ NT - f conditi = wore : | si 3 : 2 S49 A ton. age; 69 _— etre = yee a MUIbe Tae SALTY ae fiat, ‘kitchen: Tne 3A—S Too oe ‘choy Four yw rental. mG {c) iiss wiY DE ~ ntle. =e | Abo aa 918A RENT. nt and | o 50. me fe oe E aa" : SAN: capa > ae ie GH Looe gem neni’ a ~ b our rooms. rd: wou FIN AL io oe 3 C wly bath. B bath: el a er dese Py Koss TH. 448 laa red | Re gaan ght” j— ‘a ae lar — M ath, | Hon e spac gored wonderf A SeE: _baib: EASTON roo ORA deco: BLDG AMA. fieetric heate ot tia SUTH s4884— seitiaine 2a pesos aCe 14353 Fe, th, HO ent on pn iret fi floo rful ao tiful aoe tite aay TE (83) | aT Da. $35: ober jectric ref or : ued. — _3_roome_ané lecirie a ATE Park: — nree ath, $33. $20 at oms an cas. eels e or, $4 fioors: | com electric ae — bath 5305 reduced. = > fernace,, toes Nortt — (ci TENNIS shades: dex EC meaeeoe Victor Voss, shen aa6J nduced. TS inT cas > | sOHN” TH anaes irs a . I UNE UN , . B ~ Elmar ere oo and $30. $40. we — annem H re ew ] } P ile O4 D th ot od ca et ul c nee a ecg Cc 4 Si a or i aK lve ee = ia menos" =e Bole Cn a — ak ssn cs woes nea oor ape Et er oo ais § = a ee ea mie Dp PONTE t raat = at y Pl = ye pe a TY ae a rs ma SS urn N.— able uzy 25. - LA rs; 4r UT “hardw wa! 1- IN RG DU. i cd) wr E ated oa NN H. oan n fi ex (62 \RO Ss: 14° 8 ildin s h bed roo 4 LT wood ] (e832) G ; D) ae i 8 TIN “ae e Ar ~ . RG ace N — 16> rdw ND. — roc M FE is 55 i z. urn he b 15 la 3 3 ABBI nang tra ~~) 3 ome: moder Hes Vv fl i cas bes Bagg ~- Y i 837-3 igh 3) EY 290-2 Pe cites INCO nco 3745— ond ce — > & 7A AIN 340. aa m 00d 5D acame.”2 Ai late and es > A = E. ace. S an. ot-w 1fA reas rge ven bre duits 2052 BOTT. I se fin Cc rooms E der = yo tbe 5 — sona ter: h A— ? floors ai bit = — ae 0229 NCSL, o ive: cole (c83 #LATL Rte ~ oi ium AUB fl O54 28 $45." rent; open |" re Bh bad NE co EMP CH ater 4 onab nience Ce ANN diame ps pare ARO ~~ Wie — ut 5 a'80 _— ~ anes add oe (coz Ft ren i LIN : 3 oO Too ref - ) ee 825. TIER fitt h. 3 TEA larg d ba — oors, —4 5: ™m 42. nMBe: eae ie: Ww ” SCHL LE, estn bh 5 le. m6, ‘ t -‘. 3 in Bory ate ti “ee atn 3A-— 603. 432 - —— ate utif ur- GE + rooms, ; ) t $2 aha Hae A pine meg . ae Y. | tone M e room A 3 A. “ae “open ¢ CE ERLAI in 4 FL HUCH i068 —2 138% 5 roo 15 OLA 2729 arg tor. 7 ile | “te oan _£3 2539 ver ~~ ah. ar t EY in. 1: as, NN. : e] A—C oda . ba ces, a "HOS ro 1s FLA UB e oy n _ i cDL Al? ce d ae roo A Ss UCHA & 363. Fg m atb 2A UG A—3S Qe al hy eae 1 OLIN 3432 rage. a 529 DeT cratrigaed Too n ¢t. ER Zz elec hall NCO tri ric t eS of a git b +- ight ia wood T. 5 m Pp + WI $45 m t sow T e ath N LI ui 1 *hest Cc ; fi E a i at aN 3s >, 3 | Ber Le ae se Sa aati ean ars shalt FARINES reba aa “ieee ee —— ae TRAST GT eee i * BR n- Z . of. £30. 5833 BU th -. . en r rcuy 7) L re > : r =o oO ; SPA mathe 5 ii ath. y cy T a ite 00 - ? STL r bh + 3963) : rooms "furpace ea a and - we - ren orm iee ’ A lau» la KEK ra t & por 3 ern. th oom m i EXi> #1 a i: ooms. 20 der |W Li le 5 T f A Dey: heat het m of + pad bath. EM eat +4 3 m rta -d t roe 5: 2700. to low ‘ $20.1 | ioe a ic Aer esa Ba | zy Teer i ¥- ate) ones SeTOS. Cn Ry nee Fie eae areees = —— oe aE and. two er aE a omnbenwe | eee a hot wat GeaxD, so3. hale a f n screen | Ts a N. ms -s) |= née b aa an hea. FA ge ON E 4 evel — | “heat at 0: ma AX AR DE. ished tS M oak e i Dé al Bigg, toi apa ww, th, ietht — € sae oy, 3 fine | oe ia = Se re oe a fore ules os. ILLIA, heat secant SS waste ae ae pay TEs rare oe ae = room micas ree pari gee ae iS toilet MADI H. S463 " . : ST. is,_ Tea — mt yg — v1 e ut. sap 1846 ERG m cass a b slee MU ed ‘a... ~ G ary o on. cp y ast rage: 5 mp 0 sun Rs 4 a 6: _Si0. _FReeper eed ° a ef rE ay as : reaso —— Been DEW ad Fe ay , da ¢) GRAN fea ax 254 c) “ “wo i ; , ty rae —~ ome ~ ic, — wi —s KF _ _. ~ | Miners “1908 » be OTT. 8 — — 4 eee ror wi i “$row PL open. mod voct it te) oat 40 nable h al — tric = ay s0 i ewa » 205 ble ba a 0. A ~6 ap ~ co. &. 5. 4 . revo to . th. 195 is ef Tr * = ne ur ; _ ris 1¢ —_. he ex 00 at - y NG J i—> t - . ee °F : a AS’ 0'R. ms - "Yom Be 40. sid 4 te: 61: s m 20ur ; _ G . a Bs Ma ens As ise | Sa zai 0 oat BURD_ 28 SS ee ao : ee ee sa rest ee) spacgs Ee cca as nace, ea beth forma Paowre toed Siac “Wager gale | a neal block weet © — :Atiila “Gos = c A he. 26: qe gcoen e. roc : R tar 281 f OC “Ind Rg? | _d us. 5 — ; con y t. : M G. , 2 M ee wy AL. rer pt_reasonable 3 = TH Ba pin! mags 'STKA io GRAND digda BS eee ae Ly aes Soap cis fms J a= sic | ee are ge ia ee | ae sire, ro. rm Satan ae a cares tas = ool 1940—5 ve .|= MA 1704 —-4 ins RA BR enn ‘ a edule.“ : cy MAPEIT ii “Muberes waa rooms: 4 BR stricta Uitax 34 | Sate on. «- fa att satiful, elect | rage: | 226 bath: 153 St. ons | >-F0O f L ~~ OO bes s a en th. Gi am a . 42 LA 3 yarage c53x) He JOST 0A—5 o> 615A De ey _on premises, | Fo - ; bathe, - elect Bet hg Z0008 cataract §. si ‘4 ion at es | ee aes rom efficbewry # | once ea a Ea a4 Soria Me — —_ crore terete, , zes6. nn aX as remises. on in| & sgh ideal ne soem, =. “ =e - . : at 4 F on it ) ne y TiC? -- ; ; 4 sf ¥ 23 afk r a Ca . - aad b eae | a pee o cds ne or teal ie ee hy | es nee fa || Baio. = $33 i. | SATE ee 7 | 211A ee ee Hest. Inc 62 fea ath, = Fe TRY 4 oe rome: V. 83 Re Rt ate ms. ATES ith stove. fr suiiful Ta ” joome (ie 2 Bese 8 sD | _ Bes 2700 co , Fooms. c83) GRATTA : 2 dean ea tT} ¢ :* , ets zZ = 00 we N 3 122 ure r4 i b t ne l- — — a 2s es , ee oo sar pasta me pea = (a. Fiivon mcs a * Ses mt = a | es iat pana a ser at sca | bath te ote : 8. rea £7 0 cass. elec- (ONTG cede ee 4 or, bath 3657 ome ooh hat bath _earane, oe. Fice rea =3 TRU at nye - un- rage. _Evers se ~ - fur. Bees eit tv fais ca Block e | on ene —4 = posite 52 | a » Miron on iat | r ee M n ~ * f qo ew —_ — ° ‘ a 7 ee . — : ; Cc iee FF m Oo twee r ) : ; | on 3 -P. — ? . € o cS 35 06 » .. & re. h . and edna ae f= we) ae: Pes s| Se — = ta a ahem oo = eee ate | on a ita eae cee oer foie | aera eeeeemoars | foe 22 25 : : gs. . s , 3 a ae a. “| rer. ; seraate 5, Call HONTGOW RY Sl Tak ae 2 Re sneeee “rushed eee — sil ’ cey eg ” we ~- . bath gas, — aNPHY. Sa orist { : ty AACH — + St al —- ig — Seas — Pete ao ritieete os R. a | DkozpA —— Togs. al! FFDYRER. to third. 5a—s INC $42.50: coor ry 291 =8 room gas. Mes | i: Ph att ror ay bs wand: | ye saree lower oe isa N— INC baib, (c) “bath. BR wily pal ute hy (e) x FRIED. “rata rom Cote) rer f let) =a, CELIDER EV. — BLAINE RRA posane. ae furn 6 roo _— a Gra furnace, x nt "BO Sind — CK = sit apes = ee — : ese a ha a ee Se aa Say Sere Feat ta ac a | Se cee ae =" a bath. MULL ~ 90d floo pero alertrie. farne easonable ay B dhe sages, Ke aes ee 6: oil I — a TERRY tile bath. E. CO. $4350, 2610 ¢ 0. 4006 Es. wm SA Lease. a ve cuEtae B, lo Bir eo | dith RLE . lo om nal. R >. we nab &, mod ITE st R. = 4587 ° m v mm. oil 849 urnao } RY n j} CIT oF th ms - CO. B 50. . 367 19 3 ooo utes - Pl AC oun »' t roo EL rand Cc. dell BNEY. Y cs N PH to t 3-4 fi ew : EN ce, vs — t-w ne w RILL Ain Cc red pace 5: | ie CUS. dults- ainted. N voms. JOT e. l TCEN i, 1 : r Ge - “bath. E. a REA See ol Sa. 4 room —— E. 4330 tal a HK. Co Sir rooms, ane carte, ola TAN rom mm heat: ; | ARCS, —* a aplgs co Io r= sorneia e—sa : a ictenes to” $27.50. aN. MA: ror reat oe ry _Tensona — iarse bright mare garese kas HA 1 /? LTy room order aa e687) mk AS BRIDGE A—s a3 ‘Che - od T Hest bath avon ‘priced — uced. } teen MAR a eee roo EO —- 3 decora li 815 r. fur BLA ney: rT 50. roome Main el UG N ra. = ae oie MAMAN $20. > ai Cpe! bed — oy § co.. evu- ., a= pony NEW SRTAN hot 262 rooms H. 204 ER. Ck af Mme w pestle pvereren 10 terme. _ 56 — : a rae feat wo ms, ba eoeaD. jars a: “Is LAINE. rracensite. Call. ee ee: “babe me GaArfi ional conveniences Bee = bath 82 7a. and ASHI. ND PL TENORE. 2 Kcorner Ki ay. > a See ne , R 7.5 a — a »if a om ro R ara GE e 3 L. ot ie ba 16 t ao 3850 Pasion L; g w CO Ee are | ELE 22— : neat Gr . tg Bay y_& foe a ~ . stleciric. ted: electric. a ‘s20. or new: te th sensmcliee wir 2D ‘SATCR ath? $3 Pe room. . eat oa — aa ath dec me, aston, RE aT rie OME TOS F: aera dostte ea cance Sd “stu. Kum w a N ene F Pe ~ D. at, ; n r . vas Gre | sbeegeat x. 1002 an coer re ag san eareRay nate Ria a | Gann ee Sia eee Par: test ema oe!” sepa ee oer | ape =e ree rooms. ay * a| hath DE rach moon. | = 3723. : a one “PER “eames — 5 he A Furnace: eae b am, WR 20m $40.| oe Fogg S. tear t ae ~ Ne aut: 3y| =e v orate ede Be. til re ee K cma o silos oe one me RY-RU ae fe | ATCRAL f ace: i arene $2 wa WALTER SONE —— orthlan amece. OTANIC) “ regen is |_35 ly decora F Roosevelt. 21 ci — “Rivera 1. aves. io 80 {fo EK. : 9 - 78 ia a T t_ — AL B 40273 weg Oe tammace, (ext) ; a salads’ s velt hes . 2 1 ON ences. 1 INT u ahi ETC.: yt FT w N attic ARI eat A N Ha A. NA’ b _8B y ene la ng ES ret aot + 3. th f , CO foe elt 3; hestnut. 4 y 3 21 e&0 Sel h n H ont 203 A wae H aananenl (oO) ro 4IN pam 2 Soot A'l att RI re ree| UN t 302 RE. ay. ck 7 3H 2° ae bh M : ~ hig a ssN 1% A th. cart of Fai ake aaiza —¥- iieRMA ‘ ee ae a Pani Pm so? sig meat RAL, aa —_ ae mts eee EC. ae a Pye pels save: elect sina Bae oo eae: ne oa airg: la’ =E> Oe anim re iN floor’ NS f N N " a = "Ss ri ° N IN cu I oor. coal cession. UN eu 6° 0. e — a (e TA cer 41 GR ] Ch 5 7 ' 6 th mode ool; EN WwW ath. Ren ( oe: rErounde, Ni ung rea sie ge ag "eC bath, goth cawii = remo i rooms 2 4 ST aa T age; $42 $14 room te — oo aah IE ssentne 46 Ei $55 pores ANICAL, — pe a aT estnut. COMPTON. ARG ft nat —6 tirourbout: ic) | # jwood floor electric. scien . & «53 *. ISTH. 332 a 7 oums: bath € i, Cor ter B 1 eee D ; ——¥ IN cenine apd 4 lfax ode M “RUS 42. R53 s. compa soa. hay “ AN rated 39 pa’ reo oms #3° ath N 0 5. . ut: new- AIR ool ‘ ern. le x) £18. wae 1 640 : s ad gy nn} rne H o« t oh FA t 4 ew l “AP? | NO ‘TT ARKE T 0; Aut elec: i-] : roo n t, . £a oh . 31 Md me and 5. f 4 ” ne ocrmD ope bre vi ‘noth Sani 99) —— NINTH NZLK jured_to $30 men dew besten’ isbury )| FA * Ts Oltax x COlfan 233 | SonTH $43. 570— rest ome: | * DOUGH o Taundre —_. = OTASTC j:in formares rox . nS ON. 43 fine con decorated fur- sera a a oe : MAG #015 coe. ane - 0. Tons * Seer ee mye ee urs: pan Bh gy He $2913. 7. ow Seon 3 room 8240 ee | electric et —Four n. lare oe Sa ee G roc concen’ a “= nveniencee eat ba PTO 5: ness: 2am. ou. _Too . oF lt ok ). domes. (v9) LARS ~. th, ae a ali > neoee oes eet Fame th. oe nN “rooms. ‘room: | 4 3A —o Fay iat. SOE fem eek - 970A— m eff) ‘es clans cade to Phi furnished. Pm go nEA ms, be IFT 06 N. ALTOR — ICKM = cot yy? Snior Te i 2118. “ae AGNER Pi — ro’ refered ite us co ae oe ss7. jae ow crew garage ables ‘am Cy. ae guectrie § room voces, wer oe es T 8 ghey 3 Al 94 seeat EY RR- a= 7 all (ns) as : 117 Noders = e ri WAGNER ae ~-- te?) eae me. clea qe} co ce: South arage: rent ae wnew. a 2436. hots “south oir. / : NOR] HA eas a clon. comers ee WT rooms 12. eR ALS ev FR FLEER _ Cent re = c SSE A Tw oem re arage : ~ GNER 1 Se ion poe a Ches ICAI hn exant] nn ONNECT IT ym —3 modern of parnges ds S553 papel = 330. : i NCR RE rae ee Barres aay cae seed a . sa. | 2 rim i dr way: $4 ei | =m “Sy e KURS. =e (62) EST Lee i. 8 rooms & 2 ‘ee. cigettc. exposure. ete omens aapaeet Re ORY, 2 | MA ewly Pouv ~ tbe Jifax S330 Toome b 5 ng TY. 5 OR a oo as =, 2 : ND I “us ee yt 200 A— perch. rran cond cur = 1 —a ee arated: Holly 1 flat Ay ~ a ; erie . = 7 a I th 3_3 & ae RIO! ya ted. ns. 5 —: ene ERSO” R304 m rent ah = ICAL. Mec 3 “h and ged. ition. 3872 ‘ , = furn 3 Ive a: © Hi garage. = 3 pen “teoarated. RAITY ——s a N.——3 31 GCG ate furt CUitax 343 and EB. 5 1 be $41 tile ( ith t EL ~ 87 fiat: (c H and ABE R su 3 = 530 A ba F ag — ee oom lis a ome Lee. Ty y, 10 5._WANSTHA, errs es mi —- a} Ped be - sun bari th. $25 yer a a ane 5 = : Bs: Bora DOCKERY nS BRE. O ico) and sun 892 CO! —e ae 1: sions ie ha 713. be vervic er "Foot, tle wages” KO, 9 oF ire ee ae: ae : dress ToL fers: ant _ Raia ay omer: * E-BU =. turn 17 -- NICA an SER: ane CO. 8 a coarone NN ras $01 sien eat Broome seen t hall pet ae 25: = hn bell room SHU ae me 3000-8 0. bg ufarmace 552 new BV Wr | eek Sane se ERM ace hao ease Bui Soe tine @ NEC P: =, eh 18. Tr — hard io ap won alk ane 8. m oan 0 -2 } and of re 2BA ew in til} Is wat, FL. AN ’ K 2 3650 ’ ul DO low nd T — AT F sae POOmS; wood (82) "4 OR? \y W et “ane GR AR and 610 bat P N ar aun ho Ver heh w onine ei SAN LI bet AT N. aT eNita ‘Che y $45: A . 2 m co 5 5 er Con C (eO6 LA vif TR. 2) | Sleor. b hin — oni7.. elec aaa Ss RE tz oe tee _ fe Ft we rere ge dy + os —— ao T. 554 729 mo | nos wondert Beant —— ee UT heat: wri aaa with Cuore. 3 Secr._bat I: 7 : "| GR er GOR Pry on, wot } OR] t a7 5 Vv sa ew) roo 6130, Rg FL tai ile PE a — ’ i t ul in ful al ‘a and ust hot- wt 5 FL ne 1BA 46 ll sun é ie nt 2 co... on. E ver ( ysraae Own _ large @) 5 Be gg v m 5 o 2 cy: 0 rs ba 2—4 t eled se 100 ome ut ty clu 59 . ¥ AD w — rep ve HMa h. — ™ 8, hehe . 7 6 a whe - Te bea LE. 8 t b} Sane til cw + a) : — ; th.: roo nut. . D 410 to ee Co din 47A ele ak hank Mu = y de ey t room ; ee A oye ; all ge Aim ~ bath: 532 a R1 r th mt | beautiful 520 — ~ ne oy b >} : 8] m. modern’ 9 : va me BC UBI Goi tion equal 5921 an4 Ps a, ym pleted: hes > oa 557 re etar : vy S497 : c. ee 2457. sina en on — Chest ere | 352 ng *Tigt con ’ Woy = B 3 sunday. ad 4R¢ cant Sony OT AN NaEy irat’ floor. — ro aren ew. 4 ber AP, — 3 -— a =.. s ed rela a ia mae ie nme Nosed et ane Be ai -$ be Cc. § rae oo gen a +. 0045. .- Hm 42, - LAT—#- god p eae - Bp roe a 7 large =A te —s, ile b —— | FEA 2 mn } ; - (080) ' MA. 6s rooms. aioe ~ + iA water | AR. = ‘ rage = | eee bar see make at on “se | PDI a i -— ee ste ROADW oe $10_mont 28, ; low R. 3 toon east — Be eo nut ty CM PHBE . rooms. el BRO ric: a=. rate. 812 s — room ern: ih EO rooms. la — aie a secu must 77 ag mney « BRINKOP done = oa roorna. wig dee aie ah DE 37 $4, are bath. teamea ae = nee: furnace. BRO a a , th rooms, ~iP A hn. | PL « _nhed 3 Lost floor fice rent ‘ rooms, beth. 558. OADW oo oe rear) 3 i an ty doco oes — i LAT — Hu coal 5 ronene — a te) 304d. (eb | pan pnt Si7. sunro fat = sala ow buainess — . (62 BRO NGE ~My * ms | fey Dee, Hills for ) A rR. 4 8. _ 7 ; Sten ve 643. ) floor: a 1 ae s mon mw spoette 4 ; . - 50: (ch2 4 A 4 Seat. “Mon 62) rer ae a meme floors. - oY es Mur Rex Cane: “aie. Pp rent NTY or. S50 hed. and a nile —4 mon N ; pen TA ov. 1: SS — Gee ast $49. + room : - fel) ‘ sas ; a on >» ary a eee : , kiss’ Regt a « ‘ s sy

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- oe } « - $ as West 4 " ie oc trivD a TO A¥ . m B 3 f ao . 8 E . is a decorated: pn st 9 27, ee ; 2 * , 6 3 4 co 5 Th ae vie O—5 re RENT: alee | 2.50: one ee ae tee West . i 0 SUND. \ an ne | Te ae floor. —Fo : CTOBE \Y, : ter) el iM etric tn my ** FOr 50: a ae aii ~- Diy 19% aa 8 c7 : reak OU ult | ee est ta FLATS FO 929 g and § 1) > bakfast roo aus S80 Toilet, bathe ag PAR R RE er “s “5 (c6) DaRTMOUT m, tiled New ae INT- AT - . ’ Ld a DELMAR. ars “Fore: nie oe wae CONCE Chestnat, ter scllent enone | or Sal a: $82 lhe DELMAR Sahin 88 — REST $240, L— peGLICK. SSION at.| aun ms. beautl newiy | Ri ___FLATS e,E .* tales - A u ot- = . ae ro) 00 pos rg al f ae _ Oth. DELM i, er aa seme. os rye Rs, ath, wpAY Y NG oe ms, st an | Th RENT ng and ga* wiuhed: $40 tA T00 tile ba satle retrignry | Ban7 FLOOR ‘ cha or 20 IDGR. ivy em ro —W e, W room 2 a = gy A oo s165—4 ~ S105W7 ae: 4 , fyrna . Tol4aA + Fe msn low —_ Y cusoan Eas NG ” ~ yo Ringe 3 real “hon evenil = bath ext ant e d = be *i 1¢ rr bi . ae : —_ . 88 . EA e — ‘ = DELM ; good roo eat (ey : 705 arage. bath, ELLIS gg — t of oA Pa RIL nth pany 2 ni re nusual (c) FOR d B . - = Forniabed, 65 con it bath. fur’ ® Steaencosy at ee MAPLE. yard: jfurmaces tof 8 ere nangp “ta na a Me ae ee ——-t - see sora R RENT u , bat Alig 4 oh rm. DE Gueety 1 Foo . JER e = excel -room sions. 5TH2A 58. sly ag clo R ecora elect 3 ro mW ba kitcher 14 Ce shtenenl FP : oO ae ELM A 18 oms, * son fee, “ster oO th a nr ro >.» O96 et NG oe (c7) veniences: new oms: $50: mehr, 505: ag on gg na furnished; anes idiaings ' “BIsH reas o1A— : Aenean S : L. BAKEW 711 € eoaget FA YLAN a TID ecora 6 r re 4 oils ies No owner ui — HO S10" orth Sh svaenesl bey ae — > Pp ats, ah Seat D ric, tional C LTY tng BS ou ; A ce 4925— a ace h | Seam d= eae B oN 7a 2 nd painte SAN }- Lave Lo anitor s. 2 b rs. MO estnut 333 rooms ae b. 502 orthw RENT . . SST rary ELMA onal Co.. £ “328 CO. ath, . 2 ° ix CHe ar | “ores i Fricis 5 ed | ¢3 BO} UIs b aths et 3— . bat oe ae est cee ae roo R Co.. A— y = root cellent.) stn Ameen R. r a ge T feat and a ohacneg pn a h Sant Sete Be aed, ms, : 85 furn ~. ” * ‘ cal ns. } it i | fees. $ AND. BE. oom ietaaeie ITA, RUST and _— 1 ET ~ Pe ov, Rosa ble. new DEL 5 N leasan “qs — bah © 1ard vca es. 42.5 44 Co.. 8; Concession 6 L CO. NINE rea y s, furr eat, ing Yate tlh iful Dy Rae = a eee ae cnewly | ane MAR. Grai signee . — some om ae M D. 44334 Ww ———_ |S i _parlor: 603. LI os Ti2 1° TON P « oigug, 6- WELLINGS ~ , hs K re 431 J fac- AR mon ain am AN mod Be ndelt _hish EEN abl y ro hed, eate I RE one room : ; ba yeh3 5 di wly 5137- no i Fe 0. ag, See ILA one. dam: ‘ainwright B AN .BON tN yor 04 beg ob © 3 . $20 roe oe Col ALTY ihe Tana itt reorated, $178 : Ses G40 Mait re. | $80, TLAND. 433 fee, Big. “condition. » convenie fm: newly decor peng ENTE. ZOUK SA coe | a eRLise, tren 1 Ae S| ee NGS FOR I t M TRUS to 7 01— gag chester: 22 oi uot pre t. Heat 7 ated. | 2 Her_2 ” (e821 | EUCI 20. with es eee (1 = N. 4366—Cot “bath: —_— AR, Tat on. one Tsien newly 2 ne a enter. | TEE NE J. ALTH nendy oor: 6 poe ot het rooms (cl) OE RETIN r = $-room Tur | ‘Bridge 7 =o, at UTAH a aa $05 ENT > So | cee a ee FOR? y; , 4h01-6 rated, 5 Chouteau. whe gee St eae ot ved BF Rt . ,820 ished - Food EUC ee west 7m OD) | dnoamaae. 719 N 1508 Kik $40. easchable, oa tee Chestnut throughout: —" di ST #240, N i Ae ae * $37.50. elect 7 ie ari 5143 817 WI re open, BARAS. A N-—3 - un “ ant weeny fe NTE. 59 “ “MANNS Seeman oe heaton” se se a 5 roo tou 5 rooms, Be _ , | RLTY. 3 Me inin . = 2 qn —4 — rie | oo ak A— 7_Che LL t enta 19 ; roo red. -peivate ath — ma EE | GLE 10 SPEC ul st n av.i2 id ‘T a ay_ovly. te) 3g tri gar eam g ro. 4 ; 4 s:; b ( + | Ltn he F $55 45 stnu IAM or l inch N. ms (c99 TU bat 5B N. 3 | 3 SNM oo Cc ‘al room orth (ch?) rate. eis 671 odern th ’ a13 b CO. are. hea Oo AF rvol ath: ce) | M rated: 5R8 J 0 roo t st Ss & 47 serv clud — | e e) cy) n S h | new not: ND. f room. 55 ounmy ELE n: fm ge: Hl — |W e: $ TON a poate rn E Fe > om 00 \ VEY, Bateean n; he . 4 : GS ood, prone Rio LICK, ry 7 dec | Son bane ae pooms. sen reg) minonrs Booe ished: $ tgp rice aa -pepey 4 land {Ly a —_S ie 7 : ‘Foo (c83) =— Ves Cc ar, $6 at. ’ rEILe TR Ka ire ge; IVE. rge roo 619, | 22 om alas con e 62) EAL on yay a: dnin afc) . 5643—5 and roo b 11N RI 64— nveni wh ti at a EA sed ; S65, Bee eal Y elec ae sandera i ay 4 ‘ . s ‘ a si . " ro . teS! L nab zhb ea ] all U T roo ; Monday.” 8 a to posi . (Cc 32) NN 5 : r : 4 Se a ex STerling ‘irieida’ _janito flat: ; flat: Ww. 10: condition: — SEWBET usses orhood: went im pS Aca Re Zt ne McREE. , 1834. the Farias aad cae mS; ne aT rooms. PyLik_ose3. ARSE South garace: WN a. tat ASTON. 49 1318 afi pand r serv * TR, Ped > conces: an 1 at gfe. ». 5 na Oh ay la erage: electric: 8 — 5 rooms. = Reet 433. wey a oe a! furniture and pe KE FRANCIS PEER TION R ath and es. | Gix ENAL, 504 west (e) | | i er: . th E ove} 34 ter an. icey 2 idinan (99) BE furnishe¢ ca k WY Ke $s . 37 N at wer at. | ae TE. EI Y RD.. f N ncessi aan : % , AST m ~as ns fure: 42 shed in v ro R ni 4 rs: t A. 30 =O ; gas, A a ro . Je yo ace: RL RY- f ur- C | MAI elec- ASTOR. ents: so. ~— 6. nepection, Se A eeaT A— 3 ~eR * ates oms RY crished —_ i SPENCE THOMPS 1428 3 electric. a my adults, Rive oT ety MORRI wart EERY -RU fyrace =o ment au to poe 5 i} . - poo son 9457 EASTON, S507TA—6 Bhags > ie s 402 att CO... ms, $50. any ghee BERR ° Saar | grooms, 16 6339 ON. 5872 rooms: Tames Riverside (e) i Ts ee ee Ser 110 -. -room pmotiel — , = od ‘bungalow. | cor 1 2 eaitog mor Seen ee “ Bio. | es upper “floc ~20063 Chon be Toe TER.. > — Moden (08) wad = (Borth. DELM barr, | PORTE ‘key. ota et ra bear | Yon: f ompont aan a pea Sun ee ee wo-rooms bats sor. | I] : t f Saal ao N. 45 nt $2 RO h; h 3sA— POR = penme: t._- _._-) DR STE uced 6A- our AN. sed. ode 1790. art y b 220¢ G r s; t I anv 1ace ec Hou 828 C L- bus. OW) , ba . Be ii} Se a urn h 0 57 95 re new eal; 6 i ost TyA AD, . 40— bed: 4° Hil rn mer OR ed: 5A- rav oom DY AB 645 heat hoc se Ch BU th 2U RS os 2 ished; = 350. E 4 st O11}, N tile ~y rect NE DA 14 CAb 7 + Cor 0S— aut 4- ao )—J EGON $52.5 —£ re ols. 8. b (7) ba d i PCR ny 2 rn ) EAS ted a y Se 7th. Dat E nven reat, utifu 032 s, ancree EAD. C itor ice r outea SY IBER rated: roo phy TH ct 6 ill TA. bath bat DIE roo erm ath: is wt 9? th. g consi n ¥ es t . ern.“ hard- BASTON nad = “9 G oth —— 2 N. i lences: — ae . fe) med: ta ise estnut ooms u. YRACU G R. oes gy an (cS) HIRTEE} 406 sell co . gas 2 | eonrei fu aT ms, b . $50: FOR newl rick 2 bet Fara |) ex sting ORK °o tee | nable. | © ee eres inted: $3 ee ee “fs. AGEN’ eto res 00d. floors VERN apa an wervice; me bath heat, janitor: jes C0. 1 mateo @ droom NTH, an a “Er enient to —— ath Fn ole ge RS een {| tra | of f VIL pn ‘for : eae | BASTC Eger oe $2 _ at: 2643, RaGeNcY Cc 161A— tone Wm d|N ON I h. hardbos w Ca- SVR CHEEeE 24 0. E 07 60. en, 18 otely feral rte Gnas 6 la - electri coon ae oraied; rei Mt Say arge our LAG r one ye as eyes: O28 Ba cake Bt y derorated: let; newly oe Sanat “Co. at re 2 ae = MA ven' hea r s0Uu t. 8300 ANN Ux ° ath, (ce ished_ 17 ™ * » ne $20 $25 LE ric Co (« 4. $25. ne he un: th, R . Sit fl plac m resid : 5m = oe =I too 722 nd elece Ma ott cikelets Se : a cet. xs coms, new inst Sax, 20 utes; ‘will . don” § atly f S| PADS - 8S toilet insi 65 GAR aes. EA oh. bear, 2, flat: Co a Pum: RWOOD A— oe enter. | - rate. FO eee pan be pl gp WwW well | PRID ip ean and e) | aan K River shigh amec AV Ww lot, Ele hall, ms. . " $345 EASTON, rear, ooms: uced. : all rner -in D ™m: garag D 2 o vt mee ‘Oo. Ze AY = Mags om urnac n Tro — ed, est ‘ ll $37 GE. Ss. ~ bath HO J elect 62. lve modern gh- c A ‘ > WI com ctrol dining | aoe» 456 = vebans N mod of B orch. |CA a ae coms ” ey est $41 soa e,_ $37.50 ort ae F oc) 59 Cj 540 good USE vies paws rside (cf) ve, C PKE plet oil = iS06A—S oe Reg Re igh WONT. 1 BB KLAN i .» bath IETF pe: ; 6413. ciency; 37.50 | no Tin AT VERN wt ‘deer oy conditi rentage, Tent 320, sB03, rp DW Brsezssh E& ely Ia bu i ace, and As Us Uni S heot ton god moar S40. on ‘ern: oppo al Varave —arex | “RUC Wg, Fe, elae ? INL erling 06. Bea SERN i dec of filling [ilon: | gar ec, Intor co tenon ELLIN at CO ned ir clean, ba elect IN, 97 ON TRU ing re Bh zie ee . eas _locatic - KURS, OA a aeG5. | n dern eRe ame Fe Sh ; McKINI clea 4542 ” cap abe ly slp gg 705 Ches 6 sta ath, ain Nt rmati hall, water,|- NGS FO ; , Agen ped. |) o00 BB ry ge 26A elec " ~~ iy co ished i hn ¥ a tome Se , garage, ig oi ov. 16: $5 t oe oer ee resid 46 ene: gee (c) BTHIGHT. 50% ‘DOW ey in repai 70, CONN pespta acon DEL te OLI real view AT F ew NT TT rigera 710 ly ag Lanne, (e ft URBA! ished om flat. (c) ovated ga ee ant nae ie ge, eat 6: 50, stri ps MAK hie. ence: (cM GRIE mi rent: effici ENR CAba 5084: TALL. rear. red, ¢l OA a S. gx pore ares MAR. VE. 4 locati pL. ORES be § LA tion 0—Ne rated: ba ) furnace: garage: IC FOrest moden first SP ed. ros el 3 ro sasonab ™m (c) 5 HA 6 are rictly cr) Leder s+ aioe : low re eri FFE : open. TGHT. 51 “OtiM. ise eaned LMER, 1 AUTH ww floor 8 (5800 Oak: (83) gg’ aaa Sant Se $35. oe rest_6676R, ___(c) ALDING, i ectric, gaa, a Bon A 622 galow; ——ow 0 Sy ot + a oy 2ali (o2) ee ar ; mod (ons) or wi Tt. & 44M. roo 2 Che INC EIM ed; so 3 >. tw LIVE uced very d Oakland) SC Murph 7295 eat f roo - ge: $1¢ ’ l 676R ev ee rg wood gas, sleep ; house oe en du co spon ition: 240— 211K. 2) iH Hi x tor en 55) | EN ithe i ms. stnu - N, & ER $25 roo o w 4 rooms desir: lan 81 HR >—O urn ms, (c83 arge ery- tile Es 49 work. be ing fr 1 ey nve ice plex; 5 sible wi 10 eta 00 Hoo i F335, sarge Seo f cond PRN 10--3 gece pa i - like ce “ese aS $Bbee Ga fael Bl a2. cect: ouurerme ate rooms, ath. OREON Bes terewees os $30. inanhy dec: Peara Was . niences: room “bun Serer make rent ai mat D, 2519 (0 [ a e Bid EN ienc BOA. nce roo Coa) ABBOTT, 8 t s ‘| ER rE rooms, : ba roo E. t so aut - ba IN GS : & ] 2- -| A t 70 east; arag . u y de 5A t Ww at the. and «3 mos HA g. RI es A— ssio mas, 3 IAN . bath t AN , 423 ba th: h ms 70: N R iful ub th, > F 0 Ww: LOU R oors: story b (c) G ile b 85— see alow on, co 20— . GI tracti * \ Boo GHT. 5 roo n. with *Gency: . 6232 Rea el OL NK se sA— sane th, . eat ait 365 EAL cond par- garag 7-roo OR Yih ater uIS G. Ss . y bn AG. BLANK New oO und MERCA? rated Six BSON ve Mt: if C rs, 58 ms: ; ; Rt gen itor, ectric IVD FR 5 heat, furni bre (Un H TY ition. e. m, RENT ot-w heat 451 ;COTT eam ck ; ER ANKE yg 5 whe er Lope $6 thr roe i- T oil_b 33. — ; a water : sae hor | — PA Be gp em ewalty Cie co. Call’ River oStur tat 2808 heat. | pon P nace, elect rat | Se NTILE-C oughout; : T HEN! bd : ve roonl % -Prigi 673 Aba ecora -room ut. 4lV deco 6r CoO. h, n and SAY m; ty peo 4. CHO ide fu RR athe are ner. 8, 1e8tn sn Ra 62 0., ric, bun NO TL TR MME Al Laclede ones in tne ry desiablen (c) 2 a eae wien ee condition; ren ate. “FArky -— sinerien : 7195 AVINGS ae ee tne Conta PS cemaag 5. (a ae eg = a heat: — wet aia S00 io a: $45. 0 ORTHMOOR, 7 UST ca Baliga EL. are wood | # ates cae ue | OL, AR at S: view furni t. us 20 : Hi Cc OUTE $50. ~ USH YZ orth t $65 nein gona. 1 n thie mathe ode u + ih 14 & A . 7506— order: pet Ce . 622d | deaeunaeia par | ORS TR $30 ‘and. aire beth: bee -46 Nand 3 es Fores 40. Pho Serie Mae sees But ad “1 Mts yo SS h . y % $65 root O.. es | = * ore roo able. ency FR 699C TY nd $ beth: St (c) ar be rick eted: LA 390 MAG ESS st 2949), ooD one 5 nd 4-ro cao) ni ock “bath: garages ngal ~ na 3 heat. PRoe, 3800 y B CH co. ve ms Tike ts F nang > mod ms, CA . ANK pr CO.. 32 50. in UN ; gar 5- N . Est UInE $5¢ | een S 49J , Dat su ROW > EV room c om } ate with 19—4 ge Ans * nati (e} ce, 693— ° t phy Bed ae ICE FLAT uct Waban ‘en; decorated; q Siti i eTecien pve a pe Mo O cerne, | $3hk hath? farms . # blocks ‘north”o! COMPTON. £P cpeesiemas — nanan es at.—(c83) | 925, unfurnished: om Puna reas Eve 0 ig te: $80, Tha = Bins : x | water el gar m 307. Kk 5A—$42.5 b. C - che JOH ail omgg Bea PPA. WM 192 ATE ri n 96: Oe ois N e: KS’ ry on cated 2) we Oltan t : RENT. orate; c's eec FO oman 3 7 OLIVE, « eo 0. W ee: N DOCKE aye of Del- sn 5 8 A ¢, | WRE 634, °° yet w blocks. foi | SU WEST. 57 aan sa ‘na sOlfax he. | NT! LIB. rated: | ‘ee eet RR : ; $4 urph IVE a PRANE oe: 6 wm 7] VA RER age oo A, (oon LEF pepe Manage GEN EN, 495 n for in 7 LPH 20 warage. G se ae Tn oe, bare’ fur- WIL LIB- of Cla iow Ceoaktact § oor: 2 RENT: ; Rg 5. CAD. mod 410 RANKE | roo wrigh ND ERY RS ~ 2 GR FINGWI RISRERG. 0 ro 120, 10t 5. ss P fnspectic south. vt hardwo« OKERN, % GRand CHes _—_ . wood floors, R KE Bi yavepe re eonren ae an ex , ate 60 b. 6 - on? 7A KE. ms: n t. bath. EVEN & 80? ; in rooms: steam E ER rooming i - 10th. ype wa «wf easy wood *; ERN, roo and CHestnut ee j oun, ORTH MARTIN & "oid FC a ae 5s 568. | Or3 NET & e “KE,_1608_chestn oy oes poker ap or- aang at Rouse “furnace ew decorate ies ever: | ae Pe eairle: Feat ato “4 oar fer is} » iil N. LSS ee REI ote bl block * . ERL ALTY a rotons IBIG ) VER a EF 4240 Nw estn WRI si—Near p Frome mt. alley “mi ung os OTTE _— (83) HA ¥ ¥ 8 Ch AD ae» arge 9 roo ATT. ~ th: FIRE, Sie ge. Chemical Bldg. : J. ALT . = wh Sion hest ag Ip-to- pou. —— eek oa, erso oD, Rent $45 om ‘| 27 NDSOME a IL Rt Bn gy ie : re age , 6748— ed jam mica] ER, and st or ut &R8 Ww tena ~% nut. - nusu U—4 -date eRO) _rooma,_aid_bath ~ — n; l c& t 2 rarages; ba r 728 ME MO nut LTyY on stab Cites Real po ° furnace, «ay are ET car Bon ga 1m. und hectric 2d Ag. ISS 5 poo VE {ove r WA em -_ Gran on NE greets th. | newly Sul sont = Co., lished 1 warag etea $ ; z PArk = ING es Ga floor: MAS n SRNON EV OMS : SHE .— a. PRe com W eats | beat OME 1 See FACE RE ~ ge ig im ten Sa oie: Be aa : aia eae 5 | 44574 Page. big Yu ugang) ag “nace elgettic lei cr. Biot. Col. 6 =| aero, § ata ootz saebasard so eae, nb ot nace art Ai nena, 4 repair: eniences : nt | Biv de ong thr; reasons “’ aN The ste a nut. | $25 DWIN N tt ae ated ath, + T 5. t 8 Blee bi ¥.: do G e, iT rooms, ii r oa ua oe Soil 1az6 yi —— ee . an 5198 —0 rooms, Al condi FICE: a =- 7. Bois ae TA—Rent reduc so le — ae wk, ‘Foom, br setae 6335. Drive "S800. Olive : nealow with PAnving ; could be oA ge 8s ace: elec ETZE ra A 6 ll ro i- “507 ace yp : d . eco u bo PE wag 1c T ve ' used ath. a as, cleo- | good locatio (ed; reduced. EN ce Ne edi one inonth tr St Dm modern, Dor ch s | 9sft2ah = rated throu na and CARRIE, oadwag) : aie “tui electric, ~ ‘comraxY = carage. 6 es npeOBNET & Yor tam: olvet s. elec 1G ocati —5 E room . : pecial er pnd. o 337 ry ir pore ie » | 23 W ade EDU ghou ning | © oom 726— nt S! 3-r 2», hal N - YA W est 1 bea 1 ‘ pence: tric: ETZ — H. DERI lo rooms Ve 8. A GTON — 4% c6 o) . onditio 70—5 , $50: ba ee dwood | ted ras ra ar CED t: $49 LARE ott 25. oom b f block 7 AL . 8th § new! RD. i: P utiful a7 roushout: hasta moder GaRLING rent are coi & pS gy fb concessinns capi STi Ce a ek tiated” Re hye rar " ingm! 371 rick et ee lenox outh BEACH. Sica OOM Ames pl. soda out: newly EL . ars —— i = & SINGTON SO Sconteahet 4 = (2) PAGE, 405 fa — pty ee n; | re nace. Fudd 6131 . 34%. all Bln $17 LEVENTH. 2 e301 = aul now pam og coset ones ne 939-10 F m cottag Dee ARAGE: SLEE NUT. moe e . “stant te heat; bat ates urna Bhise wen ~ ; ieoea to 3 “re Lg gard "Bronay w inn On ST roo e PLATEAU, 7101 (Limit car)—New brick, “e rooms: - c Y ee ee - Colfax ight seni | bath; anne — reasonabls 2 = sons elect reasonable.” FOr “(c80) | WASHINGTON ition, rooms, - eco- | FREERO arage 27 N. N. Broadway oo BAT ES ee Fa ood, 5. 7s. ~~ Sacpaeman HENDON S TRUST ms: 2-car rear: 5020 COWATING ; ne o e e at ~4 4 ' pet E r an a dern ; MI \ at | brick Nn” i ‘ : ; : 5 e x : — wly gece ase oo. tz heat, iat _— er) , all aap ES Me mage —— MOKBIS AACE . Oniy $3 Or. 7 ace Wasuis ee . ar Wagner pl fur- CARP att 602 ged ein aioe — — K. ve eal, Contax, ae for 2 famules pat TA FOres ee 2 d 1790. ING, Cc ; C >: “ad + 2) EUCLI 2d Kat nitor pomen > LAND a a N erasc. = — 44 = a co.” +s I aN ae NGTON duced Siz va. Te Be nace ale m Baden macs Te io a fur tg a iilim roon ous. — are Sty foe a em | nted ait hard. | > amines ba or west. Detasion et ND, site — 4 Pe ag (c68) | cage i: CO INC. '826.C ab Bet ge N, 6044— ee — | BOTTORE is foi ooRe ew a0 | = — CO.. ath, M. | ‘ondit "AL, roo ‘ { ore CAB Be. eee) 9 4 0398. Fr the . of Belle iletes’ 3 Tent sonab! ces: 400 le, in autiful ; Q E estnut ms eat.(c& n- CHE 5127—5 ; ne . gas wool coat: 50. 4 ro Me | tri RIS s: $5 re. ws ?-car i E 10n. 4904 ms, b Pets) . o ANN =~ fine 8 4 A ha. shower = oneo et: & N, cludi : a, steam gor (72 NS 5 wly &. iti 46 SA field nue 4117 gi 24 | _P. — ath ate E, G. rool (c RA r: ° ast ik | ea Ee slam ae as. 685 cat |eorege sarin FRUITS BY Basi arse | == ae Se meee (aS oes. che ae ah She ie | eae oe Te Oo , _ tile t. qcisett 3 wate all * sionows r roo +. | PA ent r } N. 7th. . fu red cy erg! —6 Troon tNZ R. a air {cf GA ry _to em; air ard- li R. 00. ; $100. oy eee ther amont _decorat 45 a oe Be SE aes janitor: 7. room GE. 62420 or 7 heat- | = TER ‘US RE TO 3. is SE. 42 vadies tae 0.. 80 oming Spagetti 61 hot NGR LE; MN, Cee 8 b= ity w +» INC uud the all EV ee oe om nien s. ba ae LS 25 des a. PAG po —-4 roo orct MAN EALTY om (6 ‘Olfa 21— larce neal 1c cg} so Nig 4 Ch Lov OVE IAT pom __(c) ats “eae taal * eee © wa- room “Sedieed ANS, :_reaso a ath. hod ee £ D ietiement « CO.. 8 .—— pm age rch; conees ms. F WATE] all eS Cc s and b =) GINCGEN Lt Pa ~ nee gh Wn hestnu 364 BEAU ~ -Foom estnut. p37 Cate & 8 50-185. wr SPF _MAin I rater, electri sulta Chestnut nm: omy lowe “turuact, rable. em 4 ro 4 ee Tr ont ~ yA and Can 2R70. $50. or voceeslon. —— Or- he gnne wong o oat ~00. MAin ath: a COLE, a e rooms 5 eR: t frigera Castl TIt UI euidence: tile 37 Cates ee ar aen coed 34 anley. arage. 5 ro BB duno, ANS ° —t) . 1” ] ms ee tile 1 r. I co estn PA AIN om 7 or Wa’ ater a 5? Ces, ms an 4407 INC ired. i ce and able. ( db _ ial lon eman: iid I (c4 + ge a } ave RN r, 112 ST = fur 4 pee a | x oan soni, bah open room. bath, elec eek : 1654 ae eet rig decorated— a HARDESTY. oe WaERay reesanehaee i eeevin« ath, garage? § oe: va. ss oe : a eee eater HovsE—s00. [BURBAR. X— yooma fe 235, om (ce) re NS. oper inte ‘ tries > P: > $40. modern ; c89 ScHULTE roo TY. rou 6 e. Ca 7: 5295— ynable oms “ age; 5—93- . &ara 8&3 CH ‘REA ofti gara roo HAMBE reet. NN urna ns, h 7 ae i roo 161 gas, ‘a flat. c) nt: 402 i. me, eda Ark t-c] } ) PA UT b ms. HI ghb- 60 all roon } . . mod MA $4 roo ge } RE LTY ee; ms: $ ?.car RL L. M ce, ard sw ms f n 8892 4 hea EVAN ope o4—i bath: qV = Slew af ight ete GE, TE ath sec land | bet ane, Fourti er ADIS¢ 0m m f wae co rent re- LOK gar AIN, cDOW Ke wood. AN » dat roar Sone HIR t ANS mn: a - ~“Tnonth’ 2 Xx. Ww 38 ne roo am to 64 R. an ond ELLS. ween § b » fl (ce n. $4 IN. ont ram cE. : reu- E ‘ age; 8 s 52 electri 435 h, -- : edern BURT | 5 30183 of Jon aval ee cee as oe Tenant; 2 France! oven “irstcliae cond oa si era eae oe h. ‘Lindell 44893 "| TESS snaniaienntions anya UGENEE. Mjubtease; 878" nope, oot4| TEMPLE ens . : a zr 4 és r ne 7 ” ° ~~ ” . 4a ; Cor new f a. com. t Pa ly dec ti (c) Will ix rT on't ork ELL ro fixtu tiful le fu STEA age: 01—C - $31 re, ut | FI galow: 4° ncer, 3-ro¢ t tri RIL INB ec rs: tile b nin min val 52 OV ; roo — — hoa —— ropasio = aoa ee ree gl wet ae aa newly d pdiuce f EON es ‘i se = ce omg: $55 ~- x- eae Som ba L,, ERG will d ath 1 « ho 4—9 ermnn TH. ANS. v firs in f roo n. : i paneer er th, Nor PA orate all WEI RIS A 20a 3 ; new! redu 8: 2EON> gs N 2: — 6 e | Side RE, 4 55; a r Gra ospect ttage, TK a0- 1 225— +R. FE. ecor 8: VERNO use’ room n. a $27 and 44 : _ first-cl ms; en aman on one 3 serie E AN Wabash 1: ELLA, ACH R. CC y dec owe oe 4 E. & ren —D Beslans BA drive; 146A evorat nese 9479. lease. 36 a 6 roo Co. ate: nace; N. reeitersinaiell ® warace ‘Ba 27 50 and hall: 14-22— or ass . aon rooms . CEn- 2 SETS ld WHI ash 13053 pape Bol oom, orated de dd Soe 5 R. hy re. fine oms, ; IRVIE $°7. —4 ro ed, ew 6-r ¥ bbe? famili ma. _EV. 87 ren au h45p— CA 11Ww _siecorated: . int paoetee conditions + Yeap i SiPin anete er: fire TTIE ast WEI red, ae mys eg e ley mac D, 33 : “Feasonable, sm w. 4 oms, ba com : pO gs eA. “penath. 62 “_ J Bh wap and id bany 46: th Ev 7. fin p 4-roo { 2 -SPA 4 rooms... 38 IN, LP 299 50 t or ba f «LS, inted: reo x? $25. -} | 0 ace —— 4 N yTT. e. ’ batt 1on w- t i th; S000 ition re yre elee- TLL aon tor | 39 L re Irnace EV — °9—; ree ; ren i 23A Ez. 00 PA rent ed: eH, v af, EL FF ge n. : 2 AR ponsib yard: ge A ag ut. ha “455: RA nace ; o. e 8 ent with S Dp ° tke 6 roo 5a. ta nt ANS J : t : gece. co RKV ve modern tub Ls, REALTY oms, ewiy} * c & le t Bi aa 12 ath; NKE, gdh ges MAin Po yO RIV 1. NGTO my Ba roomers R. only and 5 457 roo d,. 4 furn “rooms. b “ IEW reaso Ld ro _ Bldg. wond 5037 St 65 bat 9. LAN G enan yee bath. a rent w—7t Fou 1 Al | Stain "36572 oI VE warage ioe ne E. c ele 5 jy ms 37. : must see P m. t 4 sonab lock oms, ae TA CO 45. h, h Ooms * E. . SCOTT mt put ath ~ . gi rea ms, 108 con- DE 32637 e ap at. e com J 4 ges _ 4 re, 68 ln 5: Monday, a it Te patho : incuire Rix ood see this.| tro VIE h tr 2 car VEL 50; 504 924 ir | TEC rage, Be ae fon 1} #2! RUDE one “wate nut. | 2 ee eee Wibater 3 of ished > ay. & na righ A { : y oe . ter Ww ict! ar LS, fla 1 De K, . $65 au Cr fe) E. — Cc rh are a2. 2 Il. er od Cc arage (eA : a Si ast ere EY ANN, aml oe. ete io 835; Ma Mand oun n Sroerdte a6 303 — ar ofleeving —N >; bath MUL ERG, $45 rick GN ooms., 6200—— uced oms; ) | grate tlo | room re on | F IN-W 5 reo 1334. . ibbesiee ef fiehe ooh La aes =e Lele =x. etely d se: Ss ALD. Hestnut 690 New b "¢ HICK BER WALTE erie PRosper oe a Parkview fivine ToOe es pret | 6 | | . fic . EMYER — : HT. tage. _ ww | t. of rane br LAT— ALTERS ms, ba 4 A os 4 a ae PERS thro ioe 5 roo P ST & eco- TAA room — a ungalo ee ORY, ALTE Bun oneal ant a 50 ew i?! tof 1 ob @°- pei 6 Ss 8 ch $25 ane” 564A $40. | HIN hou i ms a = a. coMP AUSCRU new ae ane. onty ore 1302— RS galow : 6535. 19—— (¢) R195. posts. coae rle cefrigere (ce) ar regions | Fi T—6 rooms. o4 C - — eee = gy a ee onto} poems; soe RK Oo me ba Pe ee 2s hone nealow eC 4) | EXE Rae, ight i oni __ 709 woe | gh oo hag Oe heat RST . _ fey eee | DROZ attraatiy 6135 8th, E LTE R. Slee: be | HUM cen. 2 room LTY ao K ion: adults Tana oa 3 Che | a reaponable Savio 3 nut. _{¢ Bang pat CO roo orf bey Of BAREW 7 eee; D po le th § eee RE fn fe. hag seee oP heewe CO. Oe ear adults: of f sh roa water heat eet coe BEA er a i rent, $50: Pant: 8 i4i3- ms, 2 y| ee Ss. 37326 enient: will dec West ix 76)’ ORE chout and. a Pour See, x 0. 4 roouie weed \eroe 1 month seclowe te whe — 8 Prieta conveniences, “gr 7 Fike c) RE posite tchens sat, 2 Die te me —7 Fons ON Ee. eS in ‘Ai, cond pai ) Pos 7 dens LA—. € ren EB. le to ee AN <s-room hones, ¥ low: a low: a ORD 101 £°s Latayet cDONA ° bath, _- recta eg Sento i. RIDG —4 rooms. cools: rent WOOoDL: setae St car iS ners MORR Senin, a Bi Main a 7% 7 80) Bec co Sst ae i | spas Saran ree ergy oo TER | ate Pi aaa se er : t. elect 6900. only BE. 62 * — = furnace: ooD heat, ‘ i. furnish | NEB E. he Tichts 10 a bun- Se mR ery 0 rooms. eve * P ri $42.50. 1—- '. . roo ° ani A: n RAS R ig room (eos | h ag 2 , SCOTT, 3 —ecitic turn eters. fu Hilend’ i tor ef EVergreen P th a G. SCOTT, ‘ie i] Onn tin ted * | : c furnished: Sewiel screened 4 B047R. (cS! : 5. : Pa . eee t as ; om REA : R =: | XA ; . rk 1: 800 REON I r 00 t - E40 per 1 Te 3 (8) LE ern: ware 280923 "1123- : 6 ~. 83) fee soe BOKERN c room : .. a ; — | he olhied rooms: |. sone ‘Toe ERN, Fulles beste REST. eo ing house: 1 nut, | . MAS - . hed’ S37.b0," : deep lot un Qa IN ee a | 4044, Forest isa s. two Ain. - 2 .bO ™m lot: ven “ py rent. Ree re. fu large fur- pa ° - Saar age | Feb heetioomea SS 2 eames tf a - a : 750, s a ‘ 87 side 4310. cesides * t teduc gi ne F =) R Sottare, al 5 eee - 2 ret | path, M FLAT. “modern: garage: re re bin age; all | Octo : cies 4733 th. hardw $45 CRES : ,. EV re- toilet. 30th a “ees | PL KL, (OPE? 5 —s ; . 8762 ies 4 a Noro floors | PRA teduced te as oer ar Ghetils a take iN ie CIs- Four - r , schoo room 7) idence + 0m 1 2 7h Gc. at once . anes REN ¥- room I COD} aos oy pad, a ocks south bath. OTT, ba ESTO A Pg 4 bu on (c a | Seat: 9 REDUC i EM 50s. yaa: : pen room CED NZ aes r ; ren r t ary.: . bea rooms 6 re- ie estas _— ne hot-wa siwiut A 35 °. ter : ner cx abe CONDI beth #402. FOrest 4

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Ses ta eS ye 8 oe yen: o 4 a: Zi «? ees 3 § - .) reer” oll g > ? > ws ‘a by 7s ry ae rar =" te ct ary «. a2 =. - oa i oa ¥ q hs A > & s -g af > re 4 > tate : d ~ > - ~ ¢] . ¢ a] >: my 54s 73 , Wy. & e ; % 2s ‘ As x 5 ; 2 if SH Re a ‘i - Af , § y* Sa - 2 ’ > as te ? “ae . sEee 7 S ae & Fe : ; i ¢ , teea ai dl > 3 + > 4 - - ‘ 6 a ¥ = +a) - pa +. : ” . 4 m4 a4 - ba rt - ° fe (2 + te te + Sf ~ ft : s = ey + E * i * § Rul i oe ‘ * ss ie ee & 7 ; 5 - easy ran? t?¢ Ya ‘ es 4 af i Bt a 4 7« iS 3 a ; - ; 4 , a be d Pd Ms y > 3 y - & ‘ee 4 . v “A am .¢ ; ‘ 3 - 2 rR: a) j - {* ‘o> ye at _ 3a 7 et 4 4 3 oa .% oa > “ ¥ + fa % at m@ a Ss +45 ; ™ a7: t FS HORI ~ Re ww-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Webster Groves 3 rooms, Maplew WOODLAND. 7542— Second floor: Nyaa, electri c; sanitary toilet op porch; $20 Normandy Rungalow. & rooms. » Roath hardwood doors; Hear garace; $49 Robatdwood doors: tear earage, $43, Overland ZDAMS, 2484 (Near Lackland Fee rooms beth furnace RAPORe ns ze13._ ‘ tiare. 3 rocms. tric; aserment e. RILLIANTE. 9517—4-rogm mod- 0 close to school, ND. room m odert wanes. we ‘reve Cocur Lake car line: walk 1 BEN AEBeiMER a BROS. REALTY CO. 409 wat apt Py ilding, B DRIV (Oreriand)—4 rooms. bath Dig na i. floors. electric, garare. 4 ioe? neon Derr Co. 623 Chestnot. r — moses. _onern: large lot: garage; reasonable CARTER ‘REALTY CO co Evergreen 1125-24. 7501 Natural wie yt Pine Lawn BE Woon. | 5 gp ga ,moderg bri brick TY KD Chestnut. cHesinut nape 6-room By TRUST 0. nae Union and St. Louis. G mg e134 25R—3 rooms. toilet. $10: EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. D bh ea El. 077 GROVE. 6904—4 rooms. $40: modern onenee warane: ote drive: Pine Lawn: irkwood-Ferzuso BEN A LTHEIMER i ‘BROS. B REALTY Co.. FO SEAT FOR RENT, lease or sale, Webster Groves, gn. nice homes, immediste posses- sion. aiso several beautiful building | lots for sale in Websier Groves and Kirkw | See me and save money. KENT JARVIS, Realtor, 708G Chestnut st. Wellston +f 6301A—3 large room ped floors. Inquire 6217 eet BL ogg (c83 ) IDREL. OO07A—4 light it _ garage, $35. Inquire “6217 Co Brilliante. ROOMS. BATH, 820 Hi A decore pers best value in town: | FRA N REALTY CO., CEntral tA. 6208 (Wellsion) — Three roonis: KIKNLEN. 1608A—=3 !2 bt rooms bath. Inquire 6217 Cote i ante. (ch3) KINGSLAND. + St — 6-room Vungalow: garage: redu m $50 to $40: eplen condition. Ati 1530. LOUISE, 2215 (Weilston)—4-roo alow, bath, reasonable. Victor eT OAK GROVE, 1540——4- room cottage, «as. electric, laundry: $25. CHARLES ROCK K 8544—5-room Ae all modern WELLSTON. i353 — J CAbany 12886. WELLSMAR. 6401—Remodeled. 4 Fopme. $29. 3. sik: owner. 45574 Easton WELLSTON PL... 1535—3-room brick cot- tage: $26: 1 block Wellston. Suburban Property—Furnished BUNGALOW—Furnished. 3 rooms: in Miami. Fla.: $25 per month, Bor M- 38. Post- -Dispa atch. FURNISHED BUNGALOW —Mod rm: in suburbs: reasonable. HOland 7226. (cR0) FURNISHED BUNGALOW-——5 rooms, $0. porch: reasonable. Clyde Hurst drive oo Eig Bend rd.. Webster Groves. WWbster 3771. (c8B0) FCRNISH DD BUNGALOW—®D rooms with sun porch: reasonable rent. Clyde Hurst drive on Big Bend road. Webster Groves. Phone KIrkwood 1266. (c) RD.. (cti2 ) Sr a rer OES EO SO PTE LN aE, o HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ) FOR RENT, FOR COLORED la warane } tric, S20. pore... or IT 36-—5 roo 2-car MAFFTTT.. 4996 MAin R308, AGAZINE. 3023—3 fours. e VE ALETS SER. _LEntral al . 7 elec: (c)} 3000—4 “NEWLY DEC ‘ORATED. (*) hot-water | cee hn) | with | MORGA} N_ EEE 0—12 rooms, heat; reasonable FOrest 3880. HORCAS. i abe rem flats. t wily decorate ) VERNON LAC "X. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300. (*) | MORGAN. 2738—5 large FoOs.s. floor, bath. ‘electric; newly corated. JOE A. MILLER R. E. CO. ck: tra! 8618. | MORGAN, 3307—Nice. fine. R, ... rooms: bath, Ceti lighte: ren suced. OKREON E . & RG. sco SOO ema) MORGAN. 3221, 3 rooms. bath . 1551 Singieton. 3 rooms $535 Bern ard, 3 rcomes ... 1713 . ae 2 ee - ee ep . S. Garrison, roums Above all aewly decorated, n KEANE & FRANZE. 1008 orem dy (*) ‘NEWSTEAD, 24044 N.—2 rooms, bath, i ’ 8 0 i Ow) $16. MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc.. NORTH MARKET. 4429-— rooms, elec- tric. toilet. JEfferson KARZ {e*s8o) NOR MARKET. 4220A—New lat; ave ro hardwood f! bat urnac "BERGIANS & DORENKAMPER, 919 Chestnut st. O’FALLON, 2001A— a ms. CHestnut —Lower _ bewly dene rated. ares yard. MAin 1% =) PALM, 21 ate. PAP. MORRIS AACH RB. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut |B | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | FIXTURES—Com lete, for grocery and market: insta}l . C Aba! iy 6 §62u, HAVE from 20‘%) to 3000 sauare feet steor- age space, with or without office; wey kler: on switch. A - 4427 Papin 5 ~~ WAREHOUSE SPACE IN NEW BUILDIN Tf Sptarenigs in space in bull West End ewitch bs WINSTON CHURCHILL inv. pn porers 8506, to share offices with ~~~ all conveniences. Ca eenmeadle 4139 ¢ or 4909 foe) 2836.1 — A)! eallons 9836 for our list MULLIN-WALT Ra RF 3112 WASHINGTON, fine store furnished | 2850 Easton. corner Ewing: hizo N. Sarah. only > Delor. mogere / an13 1 ith S roonis fea Ww 1S ER JONES R. E. CO.. YERS AND CLEANER Looking for a plant? Plant | Seaceenets for sale; permit to run; | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect_1519. | McDON AT_D—STORES—REASON ABLE. heat 5546 Pa PK S, to lease price SOME WITH HEAT—McDONAL 1045 NN. auto salesroom and ¢a | Pace. BOx1 50, | ~~ 6154 Delmar. 27x50. with Broadway ani Elm, nh. w.. two rear roome. 4740 Delmar. O78 Olive, 024 Market S080 N. Grand, nice me 1320 M story building, 27x50. HORS Man ‘19x48. with heat. 3612 anes. stcre, just off Grand. 4315 Walsh. adjoins corner Gravois. P03 N, Taylor, nice store, Spring ve ane Market, nm. e., large store. in Al McDONALD. tit Chestnut. MAin 06142. Central age gg tose 8. ft. on track: on track; 34 ; . RAMMING REAL ESTA TE CO., 808 s. ist MAin 1192. «cPP) G rand, Rasuree. 25x5 ~~ “x50, heeting sient. S.gtory bufiding, furnace, large store. store with base lst, 15, 000 9a. a. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central BAe 3130 WASHINGTON 1-stury gg = 6700 savare feet: an a steam heating 10 LEASE e Choice ‘and Olive. about 10 ) |eccupled by auto sn ij; | MAln 0444. Pou ne MAI» | CC.. Agis. BRO.. 815 Chestnut. corner store on Twenty-sceventh See 0s square feet, now roo NIS vs 2 ere 5 Olive. (c80) Daylight Pireproo! Building Two-story: sprinkler and elevators, 5000 Ibs. capacity loading docks under: roof: Frisco railroad switch at rear dovf, 6 cars; cooling system in basement; contains 100,000 square feet. Mullin-Walters Realty Co. MAin 2636. North LOT—Baden lot on Broadway: good for lunch stand or sinular business: car and bus terminals. Box F-101. Post- Dispatch. BROADWAY, 2015 N.—Stoere, $20; also garace, $4. Ageit on jremires BROADWAY. 4600 N.—Nice corner store. suitable for any business: $45. JOHN H. ABBOTT, eames, ov Chestnut. light BROADWAY, 1843-45 N.—Large, _ Store, suitable for light manuiacturiigz: 25. ONE MONTH’S RENT FREE MORKIS AACH R.CO., INC, 826 Chestnut BROADWAY, 2825 N.—Corner Wright st.: desirable store. suitable for grocery. res- taurant - ony + pusiness: key on premises; opr JOST ‘REA TY Ca. INC.. CHestnut 2575. il 13 N. 10th. COTE BRILLIANTE — Northeast corner Prairie: large store JOHN DOCKERY & "SON, 1002 Chestnut. EAST GRAND, 2116—Offices, just what you want dry goods, millinery. ready-to- wear. CAbaliv 218. F, A, two electric 1553 (Wellston)—3-room fiat, bath. gas. electric. completely furnighed. $10. JEfferson 2408. EVergrreen 2013. IRVING. ee es RP.. 5-rm. cottagesa0. 00 REN ALTHEIME * .# RROS. REALTY Co.. 31-5762. 5761- “Tasunte. gare 55124—5, 2 tile bath. LITHIA, 6215 (Pine rs ooms, bath: new brick: $27. 50. Call TT OEY. Ibs. MANOLA, 38: . a 9 (Pine Law n)—Bungalow, atau L Pe, north Le block to 3739 Manola; a bath, furnace: large ict: $35. rorest 654 REALTY CO.. 4924 Delmar. cg ig A glia Richmond veugh NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 7616 Alicia av.: 5 rooms modern: «ea- are: onan. for inspection. ‘ [CANNON altor,. W ight Bide. i ARTHUR. TTIp 1SA—4 rooms, sunroom, unare flat; steam heat: located in the desirable for aia Re aay to omen together: suit: cession with lease. WaAbash. ‘6011. (c99) ‘desirable 4-room parlor: UsT Co., * FOrest 8240. MART 74 : : : tu : PRENE V NEP Boa HA 1514—Modern. five-room SUMMIT AVY.. S4 (Webster)—Furnished bungalow. sitet Nov. 10 RAVE 2 fey 30—5-room furnish q ‘KRODINGER REAL Hiland 0999. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED BEAUMONT 234A S.—Bath, electric, $25. ASON, C nut 7407. 9235 C ~~, FLATS, $15-$17.50 618-22 Beaumont; at Washington: tomes, electric. gas: : 3 nice rooms: condition: see nf eee agent there. (fe> BELL. 2916—4 rooms, electric, gas: newts papered red and painted: rent very reasonab i A LPH . FEINBERG R. Co. EV. ab BENTON, - ora 3 rooms, meuTOS 3—First floor 4 rooms. s50. EUGENE J Alz a URIMEE BR. WIILIAMS & wo ER. INC Spore, 2123A—3 a —rr9 SON, “CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestaut,, BRANT NTNER, 3180A—3 rooms, electric MonnIS AACH R. CO., INT., nS Chante: BRANTNER, 3132—3 choice flats: ‘+ Mice baths: garages: le? Easton av. (*%c 20——3 large rooms, electric, ee. CAROLINE, fiat, toile lectric: Sha ary ae dandy — 12A N. 14th. 3 large rooms, N. 14th, 2 ghetpe recs rooms. Stoddard $12.50 lo : Call owner. 83) $705 — Beautiful 3 and Croom convenient location. : finished Nov. 1: A oO .. 18m THORN Fat, $12.80; cons ed arcus car room. kitchenette. off-bedroom. , 3331 — Richmond : 6room house. furnished. (c' M sn a beau = fon. "ROO ta ) © - {Richmond Heights: at BUNGALOW: — "=. rooms; Lenox av v. shrews. furnace, bath, wige dthidaticds Wes Cae spits 0O., University City CRABS EALATS. 6708 — 6 roams. hard- oors, steam pees: double ; 4 sat «as yosmns, modern : WEbd 4, | { Mniversi 2 See b; sear Pers Pershing og aael: r$40: 74 Bock pliant. in University r Chty. & ‘e locks north © Olive Street rd. and : low rent: SMaarohy re i CORR mies Tt. 7t ' ‘ —— 3 Sotroeme on floor: g£a- -RUTH, 110 N.* 7th et. b Sonvenioness. ar vt mee St 3 foom af >-Troom bungalow. ba new, beau- rooms, th, oan) | Tsyu: ; a] {urpished rooms, ha : anitor bervice: ressor y RESIDENCE ce 043 N. Petriogwell, dandy Tet. 1118A 8. Compton, 3 clean rooms, $46. w rents: new paper. CAbeny 1 ‘ (*c82) ms; gas. elec- CHOUTEAUL. 2814—3 roo tric: tn agent at 2R10A. (*) CHOU UU. 2813— room > electric. $10. GArfield 8777. ences v0 3 rooms, 104 N. 7th G CHOLTEAU, 32 FEICHENSER. 643. ( CLARK, 3606 S-room, th. electric, $35. T. 8, 722 stnut. (cd3x°*) CLIFTON i 3145—5 rooms; «as. oy athe: oor 2040). 24A—3 rooms, gas, a 18. (*) $ 1012 N.—3-room, bath, JOST, 308. 722 Chestnut. (c53x*) COMPTO: ‘ rooms; h, iuattt. & CO., 1708 A Biss N W .—2 — water electric, $15. MORRIS AACH R. OO., Inc.. 826 Chestout COZENS, 3621—Large 3-room fiat. Prose 8798. *) GOZENS DOORA AND 30A— Pret = room g as, electric: new ad on cars: clean loc Grand or Wel now $19. DIVISION 2 12—3 lar rooms, aot sink, gas aa €4.50 weekly. (%e) DIVISION. —-s good rooms: woes: mrt od ats rooms, 2d floor. bath. _slectric:_ $30. el eter) SsGuTH, Jace Pt Sear nice rooms, s, $11 estnut 8744. ELEVENTH, 1317 N.—3 soomne,, tet Ist floor — 24 » $15; EALTO 18; 3 rooms, PAUL 4d. JARZEMSK Y. R, Entral 9419. (*) (*) elec- . Louis, 2816—3 rooms, 22.50. 1 c r ENRIGHT. 4473—3 unfurnished bath. gas. : gecond floor. field 7566. R 4(0.59A Enright: omen Call Chestnut $608. (cl dition all estnu 5603. ul FAIRFAX. ae large rooms sctric: newly ad only #404 i} and bath; ord “ond “painted: $3560. rooms: GAr- l “PA newly Da EN 20A rooms, gas. .. , RKO2, (*) yr, 4254W—3 rooms, beth, elec- icely arremeed: good condition. (*) Y. 4047-40A rooms each, bath, tak electricity: rent reduced: perfect condition, Oo. J. McCAWLEY R. CO., MAin seis. Vinita Park mas and bath, all con- 2150-52 Prairie av. Call PArkview $47.30. Webster Groves ATALANTA. 748— Brand-new oom ye odern; for i u , , 4! 0. (c! B D.. 7525—4 rooms, tile bath ’ Figo hot-water furngoe & an nd CLARK, 627-——8-room mmo close ao: nl 70 per month: open. LCED TO $70 524 C av.: @ rooms, modern; Al afte tar CHA Y P, HEATH ©O., GArfield 3164, New brick bungalow with - yr furnace, garage: Kirk wood- * oon pag one east of Gore e tal. Open this sfternecn. gent. — and St, go - By vy new: | rict- transportation; a $161. Waoater i (e) with h hardw ood ne botw un porch: Phone W Boster 2889 . car Rea- imme- ee os a. Woketer rooms. ter 11527 or at almost schoo! gr Tyee aye a on gy A . fi leas ae At c 8 — lea ~ $42. Ca FRANKLIN 2015-17— 3 room (c*) FRANKLIN 3427—2 rooms. water. ALS 50 ASON. CHestnut 7407 925 Ches astnyt. GARFIELD, 4442—-3 large rooms, bath, toilet, Site. open Sunday. (*) GLASGO 1714—5-room, bath. elec., $30 JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. (c53x*) GLASGOW. 1403—6 rooms, toilet. sects: ROETTGER-MASEK REAL CO. GArficld 3660. 509 Wainwright Bldg. GRATIOT, ar tt rooms, electric; $14. SAUM. 625 Chestnut. (ce*) HICKORY, po epee rooms, newly decorated: rent redu (chS*) PAPIN R35A—4 rooms, bath, electric. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. | Pepi 1706—4 rooms. gas: $16 MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC.. 826 Chestnut | Colored Oaly, $30—$32.50 1808-10 Papin: 4 "and 5 Bw bath | ras, electric: front and rear SUGESE rh ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & CALM INC... 817 Ches (* NE, am s—10 sue e roomie. "bath ‘afver- tricil urnace; open Sunday - oon. aor BOKERN Fullerton Bidg. (* ) enn sp 11-r00m el aoe lovato bUsINeKY REAL. TY CO., 504 Wainw le, 1545—3 Sas ine © $20. {c*) rooms, electric, 1 *OGRAEF. CH. 7 a0. PINE, house: GE first month $15. y J INA? > $83 5 rooms, $50. OST, ieSie »Y > 1! 1 a te? 7: coo fla . a i : ° : "ie21 - electric. “820. 1823 2d.: 3 roo $1 BAITINGER, 409 F nee thy wth me | Pine. r pepe no ‘~ fur- oe os, “233. decorat - rooms: bath 0. CBntral AN, Vee SCALET: BRC s and 0. LEISE CEntral $068. Wainwricht Bide.. 7th and Chestnut. a AN, 2 —* rooms, newly deco- J. wy a R. ‘CO., 514 Wainwright. SPRING. Lge Second floor. 4 rcoms, = ectric. EUGENE J. iH MER. WITLIAMS & LM IN 8] tnut e) 2419 —- rooms, — “toilet. TILEY R. CO.., MAIn 2813. S $27 SHE) i TAYLAR, 0, J. McCAW TENTH, 804 W.—8 rooms, g00d co — tion. Key at corner of 10th and Morgan. *) TENTH. 014 —Sto and 3 in rear: $17.50." “GLICK. REALTORS. “K22 Chestnut THIRD. 1504 5.—3 rooms, water, gas and electric, $20. GEO. . OTTENAD R. CO., 808 Chestnut. THOMA AS 7798055. rooms. bath. elec., $35 722 Chestnut. (c52x*) ° T « S22 omas st, MUlberry 6057. (cB * ) TWENTIETH, 1300A \.—S rooms, $15. MASON, CHestnut 7407. 925 25 Chestnut, - TWENTY. ey 311 S.—f rooms. $50. ORDBON E . SCOTT. 8300 Chestn' at. TWENTY-FIRST. 1217 N.—3 roome, Siz. GAMBRILL & CO., 1631 Arcade (c*) fa on . ae 111A N.—Four rooma. electric: inside toilet: $25. OTTER AD R REALTY OO~.. 808 Chestnut.(*) TWEN H, 101LIA N. aauaala entrance; electric: TWENTY-SECOND, 7 b perme Ad rn dence; Nt poms» ouse; See eae rent. 4. H. FARISH-KNAPP CO., MAin B.-— ra a d floors, C., 826 Chestnut EN 6 rooms. gas electric: $ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 0 VISTA, 37 S222 _toi ets. $15-$18. WALNUT, 233 arge rooms only $25. J eDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. (*) WALNUT, 284 rooms; new paper; first month $15, then GRAEF, CHestnut 7849. (®*) WALNUT. 2310—65 rooms. bath, electric, v oe 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8500. WALNUT, , 2243A4—3 _Toome, bath and elec- tric: reduced to $28 22 S. 23a: 4 rooms, bath and electric; rent only $30. MAin 2: JOHN L. IcDOWALL. ot Chestnut. (*) 4 rooms; clean; 20: Chouteau: 2-3 rooms. (*) WASH. 20a2A— first month $10 (c7) WASH, 2005A—3 rooms, new! _electric; open: $20 ’ tae 1 WASH. 1600—3 rooms: th: rly ° pered: reduced 330 - a 7 WASH, 1413—3 rooms 2233A Walnut, 5 rooms, bath .. 1521 Webster, rooms, bath .... 2 “oP N. 10th. 5 roc 18 00 MULLIN- WALTERS. REALTY CO.., Agent. WASHINGTON. 2242 JOE ‘A. MILLER R. E. CO CEutral Osis. WELLS. 62 29—Cottare | 5 room electric, yo MUI rry 2R75. tener WELLS. — -room "residences like new: asonable rent OICE MODERN F 4606 : he: 13iop Ashland. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 he any (e55) HCDIAMONT. — rooms and beth: brick cottage. e) JEFFERSON 121 electric, $18. 1 Orest fans. rao Ta TA 4456A—3 larg modern, pewly decorated, E, 353: CHestnect rooms, Aas. {*) rooms. Oper c*) $25. LAC — rooms, Talk Sa0 MASON. 7407. O25 Caneeyt LA SALLE, 34154—S- -room fiat, cas. Ci tric, $20; agent there 7) LA SALLE, 23382-—3 rooms, elec., BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton. 7th an LA SALLE, 2635—3 rooms. MASON, Chicst nut 7407. LA SALLE, 2644A—3 recess, electric: first month 10. then $17.5 GRAEF. rent “in. (*) rooms; $2: p28 Chestnut, Pine S15 5a. O25, Chestnut. AGW 033 MASON, CHestnut NGWE -~—¢ rooms, } 1008 CHESTNUT. wtoffice, | good | | nished; beeomens sub- | ' ’ FIFTEENTH, 2521 N.—Store and waar ment. JEffereon 2330. Te ET eet Be 2504 Nw No. 26, ai. 27.50; eteam heat, Janmtor eery- Ras a 110 N . STH, MAin 4258. ere, GRAND, 2716 N — Estab ished florist shop for } ase; ‘fu SSAD. 2344 pa ne store, in splen- did business locatio See HU HH, STEWART, Agent, if N. ilth. GRAND, 3527 N.—Very desirable store in growing North &t. location for millinery store. WENZ CK. CHest- nut 6000. GR R 1406 north; ares, modern store; at- tractive terms to tenant. JOHN POCKERY eoson, 1002 Chestnut. HOWARD. 2305—Substantial building. Sexier, for any ~urpose; low rent. Owner banvy 1764. ore 1507 N.—Nice eS $25. (e) ion, KO LEY flat above pg pa = store, D for florist: optio suitable location must he seen to appreciate: reasonable. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4122 W.—Soft drink parlor, complete, and 5 rooms above. Ib»- ocuire at 106 N. 6th st. OF ri B— Doc tor or dentist. 16th and &t. Louis. ly dr SALENA, SET sq. ft.; tric wer elevator, springlers. heat, rage, light 3 aides, railroad switch Beer Chas. outour, 4515 Shew. (cf Fy bf lo—Ideal location for any * business, rent reasonab ST. LOUIS. 3523— sew Grand-St. ‘Louis Bidg., large etore space, suitable for any business. TAYLOR, 2508—3-room frame, rear: wa- ter s lectric. TAILOR AND ) SHOK REPA G : large store sal oe $30. R. BE. & INV, CO. 303-95 Arcade Bidg. CHestnut ey TENTH. 2505 N.—Store, for any busi- ness and living room, only $10. MUl- berry 2130. NICE business location for retail trade. suitable for plumber, electrician, etc.; rent we. H. GUNDLACH @& CO., 3600 ‘a Broadway. TYJer 0525. CORNER STORE N. E. corner St. Louis and Vandeventer: fine location: fireproof building; all mod- ern. 2 nice show yencewe. steam heat fur- includ HODES REAT HY, § elec- (ec) P17 Pine Ain bie. (c6?) For Lease or Sale Well-built Building | i i i ree corner store, $40 | Yators. sprinklers, stea elevator. very | 74 s) ow burglar | | Containing 130,000 Sq. Ft. Northeast corner Broadway and Clinton: ilight on four sides: —. arn freicht ele- + Terminal ewitch: wonderful shipping ge will | sell on sma)! ea nt. MARTIN & BRE 4 T1190 Chemical Bldg. MAI n 3057. Northwest CLARA, 1507—Near EBaston : w window; $25 E! CHENSER 104 N. th. GArfiela 2643. FLORISSANT RD., 7516A—Idea! location for doctor or dentist: cheap rent, c. Krell R. E. €o., CHestnut B085. ie) GOODFELLOW, 2600-——Large corner siore. goes for fruit stand: Ps had rent. SHU CHART REALTY CO.. 14 Chestnut. LARGE store. suitable ~ any business: located on the new Kingshiehway (N. W.) blvd Bee owner at 5909 Lucille av. EVer- ereen 2 LEE, 4204—Store flat above: suitable _any business; populous neighberhoo NATURAL BRIDGE, 4981—Shop- eultad for auto repair or garage. ROBIN. 5549 (across from Bellefontaine loop) —Live business Cetriet large sto with basement: rent only $35. See this toda A. kK. FEINBERG R. FE. ©O. EV. 8762. SHREVE. 4255—New sture’ reduced rent. CHesinut 6169. c) THRUSH. 657—Roomin house and RENT GRAND A ARSENAL Ic ‘MANNS BUILDIN New story modern fireproof office building; few choice rooms still available. See manager or phone MAin 4 i de for ap- pointment. RENT eS GRAVO »6- next to corner. McDONALD, 1111 "“tieoneet MAin 0142, GRAVOIS, 1932 — Decorated, nice store front. Also living réome: reasonable GRAVOIS, 65—Store; splendid Seonthon for ice Eta or light lunch parlor, Riv- 20x (c62) for mished: rea- (c) erside 4 G LA R co oca- tion; Maco free: new neighborhood. 5050 8. 837th. LAFAYETTE, 45—Large, desirable store 20x80: equipped for auto accessory and | garage’ yy street, rent $50. | MORRIS AACH R. co., INC 826 Chestnut iD NCH. 1929 4i—-Store and rooms. $55. _DE/mar 5730. Bueiness district. (c56) MEAT SHOP—Good corner and business. Box M-126. Post-Dispatch. MENARD. 2331 — Corner store and 3 rooms: fixtures: open: $3 SAVINGS TRUSTT CO.. FOrest 8240. MERAMEC. 2804—Just what vou are ooking. for. for, Shin 8 variety. shoes, 3 ORGANF a RD. $621 —Filliog sta- ag shop for rent. RI. 4741—Store Delor st.. and hot water furnished: $55. Riv. 4108. THEAST corner Lafayette and Ohio, * building 47x105. large show room. ga, filling station: large espace for storag?: may rent separate. Ring owner, Hland ‘ . DA GHT c SPACE. Oakland, Clayton and Skinker, intersec- ton (2d floor), across Srom Foreet Park. divide to suit ten FEINBERG R. FE. to. rVere _8762. aoe 2649—Good location for hardware, shoes or cleaning. CAbany T143W. (cc) TARK. aoe nee, you want, here to accesso ladies’ rents’ fur- Cabang met ittd (cA0 PESTA 2020-—Store, for dry oso reasonable . PESTALOZZI, 2608—Small store. rood for resaurant or confectionery. cp} SEVENTH, 1204 S.—Large store = rex ro ™m POlae 514 rd.. 300 odern, vg ha} BUAGALUW SESS T-tamil ia. 30 trade © Bide. "Rbx for oO-reom bungalow, -88. Post-Dispatch. (NGATOW Wid —3727 Con dition. “HUdson 0505, Oe WNGALOW Witd.—4d-room sing © for small bungalew. t-Dispatch. RGALOW Witd.— a he Na oo flat hare, te, uble dae ost spat £ cK Realtors, 822 Chestnut Te : BUN GALOW Witd.—Trade tl het Lami, 14 stores and flats. for bu low, south. D. GROSS. 1701 S. B way. _ £ NGALOW Wid.—1250 % single; modern; gurage. iiUaeen ete7, orn. c} first deed ony: brick suburhen, mons, W Abash_ te) ‘GALOW Wid. Saas Childress: eust of Watson Saale new : down, 4 up; hot-water heat; rage; op HUdson 0207. PUNGALOW Wita.—*For excha t arte and «ood building: - + Cash and carry: take velear % ~ a payment. Boz A-38] P.-D. S2eNGALOW Wtd.—Good modern por well-built single flat at 4024 ee and 6 roome, arene hy condi- trade for bungalow. J or m «) "South alow 0 ALON en ot 3 e con flat or smaller bungalow. Hiland 1 22714 bed VU. ©. week days. an CALOw Wtd.—For exch av. (O Fallon rk): 6 room single = -3 'e-Car garage: + Southwest. Colt ange. beautiful - hot-water heat, WANSTRATHL GALOW—To exchange: pew 4-roo + furnace, farage: price $4000: wy ny vacant jot, aot hae _ base 9 & ~ if 519. ai. cee Bn wy a oe f front: Realtor. LAr, ane ERTY 4 “rg BS finta, subject to deed of Rs or apartments. Box Pan NERS PRo Sarage, for - Post-Dis 1 ; ROPERTY d of trust: we eying ust: have $15 = unt. Box A ‘eg 9 give — USINESS PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS sie 16 aparftinents, et to tinct S31" ‘00% want other prop- eck Realtors. xe Chestnut io. ict ae Wid, — Ex EAR FARM WANTED ~ 3158.04 inovane Betheke 12. 2. apartments. four ta ac- Govrn as " Sa . ND; ¢ ‘1lONE ec for » ATS A ve .& R. E. Co. 0975M. 3 P2oles " “> <e 4 : s+ ‘ aA mt S hel eT: Be RERE S west | % fiest-class | convenient to tn

Page 79

° enniway, . @ = ' , . Se NDAY, loday. OCTOBE!I + Fa 3929, ve SCTOBER 27, 1929. PURPOSES TO_LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES’ BM giqIDERS’ COLUMN AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE : — Ss (oe) | dale; wi LYNCH. 1959—2 sic furnace: . inate rv ae —= a il] lexchange for second deed L 1ys9—2 : R—1-sto ~ building, 100x120. a 47-53—8-famil i sa trust, Call GRand 6766W of $1560 1 ily: a res and # tate: — Ww iy oe Sante —— 8 —— a at ment ong se t Set month limit. we - = ores any DELMAR 4123 Reoctife ieveom sy 000. ——————S - N—Store. °5x140—heat. Be es : residenes A 4 bri Owner. 4322 Delmar. DElmar $3 vy aide TRADE 16-family tenement prop- a ag ee og Woe Sams halt | ? sae —— 1 trade con ectionery for (c56 : Pap? -17 Benton. Call owner, Riv- ; | brick. “eBs50: . “LAT Witd.—Will trade confection 34 53850: 750; reain. Mr. Oe equity in flat or sacrifice for cash. 2938 ACK D, Store b iiding: FF ic) | RESIDENCE Wid.—7 or & room: must AS $10 PER ONTH I E- M E 4 eal noes CT” order; loans Park av. (c)!| sto flat: - WILL xchange $9700 and —————= | modern: prefer corner jot Ko0d Mid S750 mca, ——, res, flat: fine location, investment. me Ring vests tend dually second | not too far out. D-321 Pcet-Dis. land Va — “"w- ‘ ‘ "ST COMPANY bes 1 Bidg. (c65) me argo let. te ory ree ealiewer nh Tae eas aan REPLI is = Go.713%4 “Chestnut, a _deeds of trust: tr : = — 4 RESIDENCES wid — Twelve rooms of H CHA UB EY Fy>.. tf kirkwood Kk AND TRUS NY ;| ING ABOUT BRANNER, Riverside 5330. plas pert payment. mo agg Be 5 WILL tele teactital ee ee doe i, | more with bath and furnace: oF 1746. RF. D. 13, Box 1096. Kirkwood a ;;| BOCKHORST R. FE. CO.. 4315 Manchester. | tion in each flat, Murphy beds, dandy University City for a simele or double Grand and north of Cass; must be cheap. | Mo. CEntral 3500 © BUILDING? clede 3320. el FLAT Wid —Will (exchange S-room and | tiger proper the Brice asked; trade for roe ye me_Pest-Dispateh. SO DER CE Wel any ae MR. WORKINGMAN ee m bupglalow x and av 4 weil i ’ tes aud Prices Gratis. | or tenement, sub-| °F 4-5-room modern single flat; North- E, INC., without equipment; . cele “of ‘Sonbeeh 3 and | rin = -. hes $50 CASH fh Bldg. & R. E. Co. ome fo ane foe8 — trust. See STEIN,| West. Box Y-93. Post-Dispatch. Riverside 4310-13 ar 5471 Gravois. | chickens on next Thursday. GArfield ®629. 915. Pos spate _ t. and $25 monthly will buy neat and strict- . 9 > 7 oat. —— h. . : Office ' ; it nut st Hestact mg INC., 809 Chest-| FLAT Wid.—4-tamily modern, 3 rooms, | MUST mere, more trade WILL trade my 4-room double. separate ly modern 3 and 4-room cottages. Drive Must Sell, Owner Leaving OFFICE GE sae a ALTPRATIONS. 7 - - a Site. eee See SS19 Michigan, 7-room Tew T = CKSON 319 Title “Guaranty. eee ae Biugshighway: all rented, abo t 4 locks me Road gg ay ands Harvey: corner Railroad: 6 rooms gg nee ee ch SPACE — Pine | ee Builders a | pg Bye ae ouble gar . N 2-family apart h latest im- room bungalo u west of nD any business: completely furnished otilea. ‘tormeriy ees LAciede 4820. HU. 0975M. Rt 1 iatiiiatiesied a BURNS. MAin 4527. provements: all nenied $0000 ag NAERT. Riverside 3814. ris cou. | =. Aet.. Kirkwood tt ne rm acre parlor. electric, pa 2-car ici Cc} ground, eupied by Sonora Phonograph = ; a intment. (cf FLAT—Fo exch ry . | good location. west: A's W ILL tra a tk WELLIN F SAE eu ae ROOM Atiactive => € - —— _ MB. 0) TEfterss 4341 West Pi family frame femecet Sieh: yp Fy : smaller property. bt. Post-Dispatch | im roved, anaes s i pone aiveaien ror SUN on “PRICES REDUCED ent an a" ae —_ DOUBLE, 5oxx WATERMAN iy. Box Ped. PostDispatche yo cou p~ BAF —,— re ee wilt sone or what’ bave cecinty, “or neute C.G pases ae ze HOMES—ACRE TRACTS as 10m ; ; seal ESTATE—EXCHANGE 2 4 : spate or. vacant or ler pieces. ve vou “189 wT AND GOOD LOTS. S—Two: docto-s: over Gru oa er Yorn Tate | roam ee ‘4 baths. steam heat. fine | FLAT Wid.—Trade out of town property. Box Y-132, Post-Dispatch pRost-Dispatch._ (c8) : Bungalows. FARMS “thickly settled. neixhborhood. Cal Pee: joan $15,000. Want clear | GLIOK. Realtors, 422 Chestnut roperty. ae | cee, Sra tot, FOOKLSG. srcete mace. NONINCOME PROPERTY WANTED WINNEBAGO, 1936—4-family, 3 rooms. ry me to get action See me See Serantes in bungalows, rele # erside 9476.. >, oe ans. 9639- Julian. (e99) GLICK. Realtors. estnut. MA. 41 $50 per foot. located in Fort Wayne, Ind., Exchange your vacant, residence or ee What have you? HUdsen . (ce) of your prop- | to sto eg SALIVIERE | — opposite DE PAUL HoaPi ri wi — DWELLINGS—5 in North St. Louis; trade | “Ul trade for clear small flat or cottage| bungalow: eet our large list of profitable | t OFF ER 160 acres of fine land in rT ; ort a -% it ‘with this|is your chance to buy a home at a E. KR. 120 5. Le a é 2616 N. Kingshighway: 2 new mt eae : cood = > ee gree shane equities for flats or eee. | in St uis. Box Y-176, Post-Dispatch. income property as @ part in trade for a bungal —4 ee concern. Our : be made. Office ATWATER 1156. ing suites; heat and janitor service; rept nes = Seprins ~g an Sakae. on erson 6088. 4341 West Pine, FLAT Wid.—2 small parcels of tenements, | @! ACK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MaAin 4182 | 5° Ss rust SIS00; 2 Fane rq 000; for lot oF catenee: euner. Stwest 762M ‘| chicken yy for double flat. Chestnut «ft. CHergant 6100. io bet i L. Augustine. 2437 Grogieas 2 at _ Te sina sj ag ~ BX ~ Hs, = = : GlCK. Realtors 82° Chestnut. MAin 4182.| EXCHANGE—320 acres Ozark timber 3164 S. Grand bl. LAclede 3320 be K SALE OR TRADE Wtd.—Rusiness | SINGLE? WANTS oT 2642 Cherokee.. Se 4785. fc) iz + | Cade. ' : . " aim P i > per Bo ——— TE . = rtv. N : raTga ; E ee || STOCK-SCOTT. .RLTY. C6. Evers. 8750. al ; TH 9 NEW me ug ‘ol property to trade: let us’ | “land: pine and oak. Box M-2 pine and oak. Box M-261 Post-Dis. WLAT Wil— = er 345 Pau! Browe Bids. CEatral 1084 $30 75.months. Link le; small house. nice or | ENNY ROAD E, SUN ROOMS . : GLICK. Realtors. R°° ¢ Morey ready: reasonable commi n. | TRADE . li | ING : ND—5 acres. - price RANK J FRICK RECO. Wainwright Bee ST ach aay ae panaeet | EXCH ANGE—Eguity in lot with ®-room ~ Rea — 22 Chestnut. MAin 4182. | nankine interest: tmmadiate saammer. 8810 | BUNGALOW —S room fe: nny BO ms —_— | vend: Ba iy Be, eB grin F RESIDENCE For t i — * + Metmel galo peerage. for qutomoniie: Rood condition FLATS, 14—? STORES GLICK, Realtors R22 Chestnnt, MA, 4182 Trading and selling proper- | : - F106. ee0n ro 4 entertain trade for small property. Box! house; old southers. KUHS. LINDELL 7800. | FECHINS x Clayton, Mo. fc) CLOSE. TO WELLSTON DISTRICT SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—7315-19 Wise: one- ‘ i ye rene less than rent; newly painted and Y-254. Post-Dispatch. hardwood ma LOT Wid—My new South sE—Fiat. 4-5. single, new, mod-| Very clean «tock, brick front building. | “tery brick bulldine- 3 stores: rent $1260. ties are our specialty. Our suc- | rated. Drive out St. Charles LAND— acres. about 14 miles from St h w: will take good buildin ern; will exchange for 3- r annabe flat. | Income $6400 year. Want other property. Whet have veu? Hi d«on 0207. fe) | fone south S411. See Fre“ G Louie courthouse: buildings: some woods: a = Bi yl meg tle eelh peat Riverside 194 (c) | GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MA. 4182.' SINGLF FLAT Wtd—Farm ®° acres 20 cess has been unusually good. | schulte. __ () | a beautiful ae $4 come eS ae - ae enpatc |; EA ANGE—5)50) Cat . )- > TPS ar ; t 3 i . if E—. . rice 500: a LO as ak Oh ph ee oe TT dence, hardwood. floors: roam ‘ss, Flat or Business Property CHANT REALTY CO” 880 Keeton. ||| L@t Us work on your property. | OZAAGE—S meme: In eounly. (08 cut property considered. Box ¥-265, P.D. x M44 ‘4 Post. ispatch. he waar iz * i ull month: trade for flat. Box F-374. P.-D. 7 , TIndell 359° ni ite = il Gor AGE—4i ms. S20 ee Ck fur- P - Bo = i ‘alow. Hox F ‘. os lspa i ‘ EACHANGES Submit — 3 W anted SINGLF F - Gi wes 4 O’ROUR KE, T “month, R538 = rd cows 50 er APARTMENT | FL 4 y sort. _ = we. cm aiae new double flat See STEIN. w T @ STFIN. Bungalow. 7 rooms. hot-water heat: . r 6 ie gel Pathe || | H. A. ne. | | Charles rd; price $2350, ' wo a a eo a ne ee ee —” : : . with GILBERT iB _ : near * ee and Emily. in exchange for §?* oT AU ER—J3-rou ; pt caw Wid = ——————— INC... 808 Chestent st. CHestnut 6100. mod a = wate: a, want single. nice 5 reoms end bath ahove: hot- | || Riy, 4310-11 5471 Gravois | “month. see sae $3i0 oe daria rd. td.—Sma rad ee & py a ee rome : on A MSTNess ope s. Wwe I ’ : ~-Ca r: ye d ' “4 Tit. cnt. Riverside $7722. gc ta Fajuity in ¢-Toor modern GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. Post-Dispatch. —_— a So He ee = - | “Charles road: ote terme lot: near boy 7 oad ————— aries roa 500: terms. LAc. 6440. . On hard read. fo lot. farm stock ——+- | Best loc Kirkwood, 3 TNGA W Wtd—Small. trade modern and equinment rooming house confection- FOR EXCHANGE—Ii) and 7-room modern | STX-FAMILY APARTMENT Wid—Six | ‘RE i : SIZE onbe rer i ie ny Small, nicely furni pesos, ist Knox. _ Riverside 7723. ore or whet have you" Rox F-2_Post-Dis. Vernon FOrest S3tiW On arm «BASE | roome. 7 bedrooma. West End. ior new! geal ESTATE—WID. TO BUY | | UTE AGRS— Sane serene: Min come; ame ACRE TRACTS OF ANY SIZE | gone dave: 3 he centieman accustomed .to nice SMM@@mMONGALOW BQUITY Wtd—1319 Clara /XCH ANGE Reside: ce, modern, west, | , a ea ee eee Se Ee. _ ce Mr “Laneback, 6620 West, Florissant 200" to, $650 ner ‘acre. Box ¥-268. P-D. | {i _ ings: about 4 rooms. Box F-274, Pie Sroom residence. subject to $4000 first. Troome 2 bathe 40° fone te, weet S| POR EXCHANGE—2 lots in Darstdale: | Post-Dienatch sUILDING LUT Wtd—Not levee than go Ste_Mr._Laneback, 6620 West Florissant. | $200_ 1). $650 ner_acre.__Box 3268. P-». ~ ; - ar Te, © ‘peel * or dead trust for. , want small_tenement or other rty | 5843 SPALDIN ° 4 ‘ ‘- oat er 17696 | “Be w. lt or deed trust for | ¢, sm ’ other properts 5844 =PALDING ofttt must be cheap for cash. Box ¥-) CU'ITTAGE—Owner leaving city; must ate: $10. Cash, $5.00 Per Month ican nn —_ nae - . - ; ™ = . nr : . ‘ pal gn APAKTMEN' tS -@ ENGALOW OR VACANT Wtd.—For my: equity. CAhany 5990. for equity. Riverside 8414. fc) Attractive 6roeom home: owner desires | 97, Post-Dispatch. rilice 5 new modern home cottages WANT A LOT? room ; family So penal ee eee ee eee ENON grain farm for St. Loui ecre stock | and | CARALDIN DEORE | | GALL GARFIDLD 310s 2 Our salesmen | lots: all clear: or trade. Box F-U8, P.-D. One halt, dere tracts. near Dennw and Seng : Box ¥-25. Rad pa a oe ' _Post-Disna tc h. ic rent $50 per mont! 1: SZ500 Ist; “want | srena son or uls property. Paon. | e R. E. CO.. 8123 Chestnut nee, West End homes. flats, apart- wooly reoms, bath. ci cheap, verms; if Pras H. WANT A HOME? —r of Gaxbie- | ee MEPMUNGALOW OK COTTAGE Wid.— 2915 00d vacant for equity. Box Y-244. rt c) | STOCK OF MENS AND WOMEN'S | mente. Phone. write or call us for results.| Manchester and Simmons corner. Klirk- “Hau iA R ET. Telephone Se wood 1746. | tn péeautiful Kirkwood? C. A. DROZ. 203 ingle or in suites, ; . Y Vineent. 5-6: trade 4-5 bungalow or Pos!-Dispatch. Fon ENGAGE EP property. clear READY-TO-WEAR Wtd—For income | CHAUNCEY P HEATH ©O.. Kis Chestnut. wood 10631R is 1096. ewawasd, MO. | Jewel av. w ’ furnished. JEf- +. age. Bux Y-f1, Post-Dispatch. EXCH ANGE—2 lots. la Hacienda. clear: | up y be $50.00 ); want business property| pronerty. Wm. Howitz. 730 Relt. 3 Post-Dispa Eo... ingle: gurage; cood location. What Fe apartment fully rented: splendid income: on'y $15.990. 7522 Teaadale a. Box Y¥-°°0 Post-Dienotch. Lanham. borheved which must be — We have many fine acre 7 roo . : ae — os, Tessonable eniences South ‘side! “state rent Ba RGALQW Wid.—4916 Devonshire, 5G “XCHANGE —— New 50-family efficiency | single clear lot_or smaller property: price ™ x HU den 020 pt trade ior enunty acreage or farm. Box CHATNCRY P.- HEATH CO... G Arfie lt 4164 STORE hull a - iNGUME PR iPERTY Wtd.—Ankxivous to' midiculous prices and terms. ‘ > td 298. Post-Diapatch. iat : i : | tC huilding on Delmar at Hamilten: +S\V"4= 2 _- ~p “n> Post. FA age tracts, large and A Pieturesq Bungalow SUBURBAN PROP. Ww 2 i ; sALOW — Clay ton rd.. 300 feet west SECHINGE SEI ; a —s , rOR EXC HANGE— ie, Ww 5-room bungalow - will] excharce far ceed varant or smaller | buy: aly description. _Box Y-7. Post-Dis , Cou livential Box P-313 t- ont small. at prices that will ang Se waste ue — ‘} rooms. modern. brick: larce mite G ‘a he wr UnGeIow: 9 THoTUas ; Kirkwood. on 7-foot lot: medern in ev- rieee. Bex V-1454. Paat-Diepatrh. INCOME PROPERTY Witid.—Subject to — - — (42) assure you a splendid Lie, at ki ‘ft HOUSE Wtd.—Small. county o r tes Mav 5147 ie} ees Oe ee sunzect So ery Wav: 4 block from carline: must be qr : = = > a1" a first deed of trust. Have $8500 eecond | HOUSE—Dandy “-room; pienty vf new ZA profit. Let us show you . : Rann urnished or unfurnished. ” 342 7 & : DAWA LA) a ~— cautiinl d-fasmily ite om errr pn Be! -_ have you. | on te doo sacsunee for city property. See STORE AND FLAT WANTED | monthiy payim deeds of trust op three | eter —s PF ag 7 ee _, Ph neem my ) what we have to eo n itd : Re a. , , sig yA oe } , } ‘ eper rive - o . a Re a P " 7 la ar ay . sive ie ee ol, xX ; Cc rf uL. “ =. y bee a ae —. ie Fg el penealo®. South EXCHANGE New dfamile 3 rooms: ale» 208. F. Dickmann. 2125 S. Grand. LA. 0620 lax S Daten ffamils 4 Poor - rand rome Reena wat Pg I balance monthiy; must be seen Pe be REALTO RS OFFICE OPEN 2 TO 5 cae nda re tamil cy; . »F ~~ re hi sepaten new 4-family 4 rooms. steam beat. brick FOR EXCHANurc—535- og —myagg” -bew. BOULN- pronerig near Grond4 pow es a Brians, LET list f ir roved preciated. : Call EVergreen_8% bese = = SUNDA’ Og EDL EY aera take tak z. L. ¢ fl heated: jan WANTED BUSINESS - oa 5. be aS T27 ee = e°ragres: Want #m oe : ousé. singie flat or Pie .- ong 8 bor =e z ) go 1, GTICK Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 418° aaieriy eng Re ' Give all d tails m | 5626 JANET _ Ebster_ ter 308, . . . BUILDING Wid.——155.000 , . . caracr: open; ret-ciass «ity vacant. Box OF. Post-Thispatch ars ‘ Must be tirst-ciass. wher. Sos hs) SSsSSS— -— 7 y Oi _ 249 “2 we a J-room cottage and | 7 xy rw — we > —. ene eo f ae ere "34 A Ata = —w———- ——~- | buildt'ng: 2 stores, 2 fints. 4 rooms mod- LOT Wid.—Clear. for cottage. 6647 Gar- | sant and Heleu. . See today and th ho ul GALD id.—4-room sincle flat. to steam heat. hardwood floors. tiled bath: { EXCHANGE—Iz-room modern resi : ~- | = Pp | 16 A ny ORDO. fc) | boulevard; give full particulars. c ; ; ern. Whet have you? Hid 020 (c) ; mentor dressmaking | 131. Post-Dispatch. = A small bungalow. Box Y-90,! want store building with small store or a e. lot 81x - ab — A... 1 SME Ls ner. __L-Aciede 6449 uwner, Victor 4838M. Luiversity Citv: have sin- = aed. PAseview ol e. SALE OF ~~ ry PRO eRTY Wiad. me, onan and BITS d, —— ; upen. Hidsen @20; ic) | new neigh hostiend- lake good sec ond | fast nook. tile bath: close to Catholic and | ™ EXC HANGE_C lear home. Webster “le or double flats |} ONE to 5 acres d ae avg Benny wooded tract, DOS ; ALOW Wta.—/or exchange croc ood — trust as payment. Box Y-151. oe aos with high schevi included, ven’ want "no ett 2-famiir fiat. GLICK. Realtors, 822 Chestnut. M4in 4182. | DIEBL, _ 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2990. nail mo Market and «cyod building: South ‘ost-Dispaich. will take vacant or smal] cotiage or car. | ; NE t LKENHAINER. | PAGE. 7722—8al trade. brick bunga- G | - — : , jew 3606 7) | VACANT Wtd.—Or single flat in University | tin ae or ; a i C88h and carry: take clear bungalow | EXCHANGE—Have $79.000 equity in eev-) Ne Line MR nF anaes apreed pn MR eB Park: have doubles and business property | oa = porch i irst 4 b 170° - For Rent —— , W 2A LOW W td. —Good modern 5 rooms. | owner Wants apartment or business prop- ex e for other property. ° trade 4-5 room or 4-room and sunroom CLICK. | a ER 8??? Cheetnut. M Ain 4182. on by 4743 ; | a. FE ng ti ATTRACTIV | good location for D n: on car tine; Summit: ; 6 acres. 802 (cfy River; near Waynesville. Mo.: clear; price | yestment prepert; ust be bargains. ner: 120x191: near Wellston .Leop em ST. LOUIS. - 6312 EASTON. MULBERRY ae re. —— Pan and licht furnished free. , av. (O'Fallon Park): beautiful 5} Alemania. Riv Taide »481. , 1198 Arcade Bidz. CEntral 4084. TRADE S-stery modern alfice buildine, people's eee yg race: a pice ae agg BETWEEN WHITE AND HARRISON P> yg th, = y 4630 (eB) Riack Rock 4084, Ten Brook, Mo. . room single flat. hot-water heat.) EXCHANGE—bauity in 14-room rooming HAVE mew, modern double flat on S.) Olive st.: price 878.000: enulty £30,000: \, sell yours if priced rit ing city: $100 cash. $45 mouth.y MATT BRICK BUNGA-| CHAM. F. CATI JN the Meramec), on Highway 61. - ani hi ol earage: for bungalow or va- house for single flat or bungalow: have Broadway: first deed trust only: trade want smalte- nieces, Rox V-17. Post-Mis, . We _— flats, i all huterest. : Owne: today. MUlLerry 130 ' ( i ‘3 7. est. COlfax a noe reader (| new ag To —— 4 or 5 toom bub- ger bungalow or residence. Box %-130.. ~~ ee THREE WONnFRN PT ATS. > oo — ences. —oumaaie. bac ge 120% ser heat: bungalow :; a apriat, See For Sale Lee UNGALOW To exchange: new 4-1 | EXGHEN ESELL—Osark fan — ee de at 64xx Clay-| 5R14-18-18-20-22- a Weanete wnt 2 ow ais ae Mh LONE. 4. GRIBBEDIBA ca om iain mice. new vom "HANGE-SEL zark erm. HAVE 4-family flat to trade at §4xx Clay- . "20-22-" ennerly ayv.: forr- — . : . TRUST CO., LLUB—Must sell, 3 rooms. DP es — age: price $4000: will | acres. house. orchard. ete... price $15 | ‘tun rd.: on X0-foot new boulevard: op-| family, 4 roems, 5-reom efficiency. with | -- a ie "ie ee “Sour 3 _S__ Meramec, Caxton _— oom *| GER RBA (C.. 6312 EASTON. MUL- ; POreet 1370. miles from cily, be) 6} Big River. * , Cap 1, h — . 7 | eere;: want emal) bun galow: submit oO! ffer- posite St. Mary's Huspit al: for clear vacant | sereened porches. tile hatha, hard ‘ond ere ¢ ain ae write | PHhouUt KVL itY aleaen . ; D. c. tem ay ? LORROUSE—S omer Sree PEMMMENGALON Wetec arse ae RGN i eetnxi do onrovant witha HEEBRT, S01 —Zroom double Tat: trade Sitar for amaiier property or vacant. 243 PAUL BKOWN ELDG. ‘CEatral 1099 | 20 Stl SE Cargonville mati | bnek. Tr ure j —-EXCHANRS . G aC 0) 0 : : fm . ‘ onn Me Ps ; , . 3A " . . -- LS 7 ilies on Missouri Pacific. eet, family, 5-room ee alt modern:| brick building. renting for $106 per sour nonproducing dot EV. 7067 Mr. aera ans 2 rooms, water electric, eas m street: BUNGALOW—4 rooms, modern; just weet | a wenthet basinal: o rent at equi bu - oe, a -- Condition: all rented: want 4 or 5} month: excellent future will cmsider va- — a : = =e. nice high lot 50x160, close to school and! of Carsonville on Natural Bridge rd.; lot! give. lot Box : 1415 tae ppry 7) ARK ESTATE modem bungalow or single in good cant, Box Y-103. Post-Diswatch gamer 5638-40—New double: 3-e TRADES—TRADES Bungalows, Cottages W anted “ar: 350: terms can be acranges. 50x150; garage; price $5000; reasonable pt | ~_ River butt: ae gril give good equitable trade.) EXC HANGE—Have 5 single flats sabiect ; $1500 cash: easy te — cn tee ib liveliest trade oreanization in St. : Charilack rd. see terme rent Fre month. Large corner store. Mr Francie. roME OY-BERG K. E. CO., 7067. “: ¢:®) give von definite answer in 24 GUNGALOW Wid rooms. modern; | Armbruster i GRAF & CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson. Bi.to accessories, | OT SUMMEr resort; DERE. __te one mortgage to exchange for small | : Te . oe STKIN GILBERT » double. south. P corner. of drive . ch 10) ene CO. 814 Chestnut. | 2 - > ; only > —- noneher. a wonderful clu : suc + ne = oot t etreet made; prac- | EXCHANGE—Bave twe aplendid corners me , goon 4 4125 &. Grand 1.4. ee" IN( OME $6000 A y EAR COTTAGE Wid.—Ur pungalow, 4-5 rooms, 4 rooms. water electric: garage in M a ¢ . bart er tallor. are = , will * ot B ise front: nvenient to tn Davis place te trade for small piere of | INC a PROPER Ty Wid. —Va emt. 6000 Will trade £25. O00 equity eubiect to | south: muet be reasonable. LAc. 6448. | Dase ‘art lot — right _ Mg — REDUCED $500 ? 2 ’ Z . ‘ ~ . } ’ r . 4 - : RUE. AN. ane? | investment. feet: clear ECHANKIS REA'TY ©O.. > deed of trust for a clear farm or choice COTTAGE Witd—Or bungalow, south, SON ac ati 06e om Dew scnhov ce | 5-room bungalow now reduced | erty opposite a Ce ee aS ncren, 1008 BBINERS PROP: en - a flats. | 1198 May 2 hee eat g0Rs, | 2850 Fasion. Lindell 3523 cacant. _Box_Y¥-239._ Post-Dispatch. from owner, Box Y-133, Post-Dispatch. Freee: terme ae Sa. aaa 500: newly decorated and winged: 3215 | henith lege | river go en Sac for COUR. tree et: subject i one Geek of} EXCHANGE SELIt—Real $9000 equity: ae ME _— PERTY Wid.—Have _ TRADE NEW FOR OLD c si as —T7 pg ey BE oom ya have | in 2-story. broek | borthwest corne fot fF ay belle: pen: ey like wll H : | AL “ ta 9% wr flats or apartments. Box | ? ony e d-a: ‘nivers! flat, willing to trade on income property ag eee, n a oars «| 4.2 27. Pow ‘drive out St. Charles to Kla. | B.A, THOMONON K. CO. PArkview 141. ; - ee ALTY ce. . an) 7 tet -Diepra t ee: om " Beg S ook = wt rehing School: rental What have vou’ also a Duna ot We have a client who har several new 6-BOOM modern bungalow near end of wert tu Charlack then north 2 biocke. : ; : . , r } ~ *Ti } - -! ) we A - : heres 9575. - ‘ Say Wid —Subiect l> i 81200 a vear: subject $7000 first: price SOUTHAMPTON CO., 4301 S hingeh igh ungalowse which he will trade for tnvest Cherokee line; with garage and nice tot: | BARGAIN NO. 3. N NO Clayton ) ment or vacant lois. Phowe us for quick near seboul; beau- po , ’ ; «pe : ? : ' ] > - priced bl completely furnished: Meramec - Bor a bayment: give detailed ac-| EXCHANGE. SELL—Modern F-Toom | TEIN. with GILBERT & STEIN CACANT PROPERTY—For exchanae: a ey Oy u USINESS PROPERT 4 AND going business: zood location: weet: bie | JAC SON. 7006—S rooms. modern. brick details in first etter. Box F-32336 dD. MEAT MARKET AND GROC ERY Wid.— | west corner. Or drive vut St. Charies rd. 0 of trust: have $15 000 second | S12.000: want small S. galo~. Box M- wav. Riverside 57200. trade “$4500: will take county let as dewn pay- 4 rooms, bath- water gas, electri: ga- Be AU NGALOW On Tale. be to ul W3dow *O1sS, ss Be wo of the Meramec. ranged. Take Lake Line to Charlack re. re) —e al rade. ¥ : bcalion for dry Ce rt paving deeds of trust on flats to | 24. Post-Disnatch te 4 ene ASS eur pew exchange system. UNION-EASTON TRIST CO. ment. Box ¥ 150, Post-Dispatch. _ rage: jot 50x160- — to high and grade 8 4 7 ad * 398, _ Post-Dispatch. building: rooming house: fully equipped ; MiNe _-Ra Chest+ut_st._ CHie'tnet 6100. clear: to trade for apartment: give a! Business Property W anted ‘see Mr. Armbruster in 2-stery brick north- SS AC ester rd. to Man @fee £09 rd.: follow ei ILLER R. E. OO us fut income $400 month: subject $12.-|"p j bath. furnace, hardwood floors, a ee - Pn ; APARTMENTS , 500: price $29.500: consider emall bunra- | eaten. poe = garage: lot 328x142: $4400. a, a : First | And building: want quick action. iii tend a. west to Chariack then 339 CENTRAL AV Mth Side- ; 16 ‘low. business, farm for eauity. Box M-| Rasy terms: open for inspection. | mon pO mae y ll, Karnee : J. BD. Soe. ee = — rn | MISSISSIPPI BLUFF E, Seven Dutch Colonial: Sone . se: 6S stores, aparfinents. | 23. Post-Disnatch. JULIAN, 5879—12 rooms. baths, on each | 207 : ‘| BUSINESS PROPERTY eel ad | SS a aa. v1 : to first $51.00 want other prop- | EXCHANGE-—Will trade your old cottage wom otmeter teat: open. _Fitdeon o70%. - | good business neighborhood, price $1° | station: 187 scree: part a oe 4 years vonresident o wher will sacri- NO, . ma. Reations K9° (7) il or vacant property on a new 5-room matt | A real barcaln. Owner wants County Bungalow Wanted (00 to $175,000, in exchange for & Dew) 200. forest: improvements: 15-roem stone fice. 5 WM. WARREN, 203 Title Guaranty FRONTING LAKE ANE} $, eetnut. MA. 41 brick bungalow: hot-water heat. tile bath | cottage or small investment property. @ ee . Pel | pieces of property having ony first Mort | and frame mansion: several ~~ “beating B READY. PLATTED AND ONE Bt Konsin Seon cae cuanee, lot. | larce lot: 8786 N. Broadway. OMERTNER R. OO, MUlberry 770, | 6 or 7 room bunealow: one floor: near | Fives ‘will xdve quick actio: plant. 4-room keeper's bouse: HOUSES —Four good frame and siucoo “ Or Goon tS ie rc Jennings. TYler 1989.) f eis H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3600 N. BROAD. | KFNNERLY. 3840-42 — 4-family 3-3; ethos ¢ = 1 and Scnod): t0r 2s Bt HENRY 8B. HAFFNER REALTY oo. | raze: lake. etc.; water and electric went houses in Clayton: also several good busl- . : , room fiat: pease old; $13.000. 3301 3a AY. FOREST 5518-5506 |) | j 1 COTRSE: PRICED x fe a LAR FARM Ww | WAY. TYLER an25. . ethe: property enet ef Grand. PERRY RE alt CO0.. PRos«pect 7012. | Mante: wonderfu view mile# up DCB vo | ACTION NECESSARY: CO | ANTED , ~ - | PORRTN-ARAENT- uy! ATTERY. Lin, 3067 river; a beautiful and romantic epot, ereat FRED L. KERTH EEHALTY CH., 3 Space; wits oe LOCATION. BOX ¥-2 Hamilton: 12 apartments. four} EXCHA NGE FOR VACANT | | KINGSHIGHWAY PARK. $47-—7-rvom res Vv ACANT WANTED | Flats and Apartments Wanted for gentleman's country estate. itution | CLAYTON, MO. WYDOWN O373.) a stenographer: DrcK HUN : incon oO neni athe cond o or summer resort, = . LAc clohe bid jh ie} DUCK HUN ERS, NO | $1 ), 10 rea: sut mit prope- | Have modern 3 to 6 room cottages: idence; will trade for duuble fiat or 5A Lunaedow ne; ¢} rooms on one fleor _ APARTMENT ry ANTE KD. Ww Mu. Ww RRREN 219 itle Guaranty A F LY Zee hee rooms, strictly veges P*A*S*A'D*E*N*A Z.° brick, lasterer T have 12 acres. ‘ A. Realtors. ROO Ohe tnut. MAin 4182. what hare vou’ ok in 17048 derrs. ¢. ARTHUR FRENTROP, hardwood floors. tile bath. furnace. carace: 1° to 24 familiy: most be well located: COUNTY HOME SITES ecuck soothe - opposite King’ . trade for smal! p) | Universite City. 6 | ; CK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. , 2&2: us x ma STi trom | View: healthy location; convenient to M issieni Bee owner, pov H. A. o'ROL piace peg treet: will trade 5 and 6 room flat with sunroom and, waNT first or second deeds of truant. fo for FLAT Wtd.—Single or dou , Anais chan, eae and DIE OPEN FY FOR INSPECTION | Bee. 45 } —_ . ry | ) ey , { oe REAL CO. if : ae mingalow 5 mt crake ve 6-FAMILY foo % ARTMENT — t “yg By pe ae 0670 | WANT house or “Tat for 200 scree near 3At besonive at. ——— on south side M p ——$—$—$—un- LOT Wid—Have vew buncatlerw, price | W ILL EXC 1] A NG E #25 .000 FLAT Wid. ae a on srostea, 04] Morris, 28] 0 | Aon own- | new bungalow like inexpensive flat or bungalow in Rich ais pe OF ROL COPELAND & HASSELBUNG, MAin 49090. * Bag any Ato A and Pn mn . oo ad ‘ 38: want county eottage. ” ALT EIMER Wii Vs & | SPOR x= | repair, 2700 RKienien, cheap: take vacant! ET Cats 4 C 2 ‘ x 1-208. P. Post-Dispatch Tac na ET EL sie ona modern. 1 floor, Wunaalow: | yor | IME. a MR Re nee Tics, have Sch08 ay in St Geers S104 ‘St Charles #4. aN Ms ROLAND A. WiSE. 114 N.-7th, Room 211 Ra Sy -

Page 80

ee PERERA EOE ath 0 aN MAPA HA OF pay dT. : ve (gerign 49 AAO Age RTE nevus ates BENS TIPS . S wate ux v4 " CRA reson SORE ee Arne: sees domsuet ear art cane at PAE 6s TOI SES ts - ‘ bi A Ney : Ape ~e be mi Sree egty a mt rf" we Serre nee ce Re or PBT la 4, ~ — ve ees EEE i MRE NIE RE ele in ix A ae . ™ 6 SIPC ekg hf tO ot 27 TALON LOTR MPO ty ALLA PEROT eer AS PL geet ‘ RR NY TIE RE BOC ay ego hats - Boy AO a tea et tina Mt oneness wis cs ae DA par Meee ® 5 te Sine» ~ ar Od Nt Ss an ee oe | 4 betes Men on sie cai via Pe Sa L$ AetePet Say S49 baie > a & Pee em i “i st. LOUIS -DISPA , SUBURBAN On Olive Street Rd. Just East of Price Rd. otters BEAUTY in ! Surroundings Architectural Design VALUES Present and Future Homes as Low as $8750. Lots as Low as $30 Ft. EVERY Improvement Complete. Now During Your Sunday Drive Visit Fairlight Downs Chas. E. Thomas Realty Co. Lindell 0410-0794 Stn athe: ae 0 nninin int Be, ear ginre” s-ee® Bsa aa Caer Vandeventer Av. INVESTORS We are about ready to open the last unsold holding adjacent to the Kenrick Junior Seminary building and its spacious park. This will be the very last opportunity for inves- tors to reap substantial profits in Beautiful Hill Top View. 4 214 N. et ee H Investigate direct with the Criterion Realty Co. 2d Floor Star Bldg. St. and Olive CHestnut 6900 12th CALIFOR- DON PL.. 10193-—5-RUOM CLIt- SBLEN NIA ‘> NGALOW, MUsT SELL. FO CABASY xo 4. oe org room ‘13- ich walls, side drive: Pb one HUdson USS, @OVEKLAND—RBEA — 1764140: very attractive price tf BRANDITZ REALTY CO.. 164 Ss. Grand. LAciede @VERLAND VIEW DISPLAY Gren daily until 10 pp. m.; located uy] 7282—New brick bungalow: bonutiful subdivision; having all modern, rooms ‘aud sun parlor; strictly modern: iniprovements., Drive out Lackland rd. to epecia] features: pecans: open 2 > Sur- 2100 tae ‘Milton av.). then south _' dey. Hilland 1543 (es | plecks. WaAbash 1056. £) | BCUNGALOW— Brick: modern : A REAL BSARGAIS | & blocks: owner sacrifictmg. COL Four-room modern brick. 34400; terms: | CLAYTUMIA TEE.. tzii—Nes. mosern a te ss — traneportation. = ' | Reick. bangate REALTY. COlfax, S733. urches, "a bric vw: now under cnostructio _ Creve Coeur tracks, WAbash 150). (ic). fey tenting strictly — ORAING N’S CHANCE to be ; strictly | = 2 homes price of 9241 Arline: 'STerling 0675 ive in 1: let *2x206, iruit trees, | GOFE ra. 3 aes - irom car line o.] MEYER R. Ce. | etaind full tile Se a ~ ai E. P Arkview S3y1. large hving room, 2-car garage, convetmuent x 0 sAC ace transportation, reduced to of best bailt 4-reem make easy terms. Victor R. Tile built-in bath. land 7997. 1600 Bie Bend. 77iz—New 6 rooms, colonia! bouse k Forest, marge living room, ful ~-car rarage, low winter price terms to 8! Victor R. Appel. and |Hijand 7997, 1800 Bie Bend. ic) Ow transferred lew i + se las pect * WENZ omer ——~ ormner. 52160. Bruno ee improvernrents: parcain. MUST SELL THIS MONTH rte. siTinea 1853 ©3864 Adame: near Lackland rd.: 6 RICHMOND Ei. 2025—Lot | ems. bath. furmece: garage: will sacri- fee ft ae room matt brick: modern. +: or trade for let J. MCCAWLES R. co. MAin “>s13. |dandy place for nee 'Wwil show today. 2 priced Pine Lawn KUNGALOW—New 5-room brick ; stmctir lot 40 fc | colonia! ; 3320. OUSE five to Market car ax BUG Ni h %° hard wom modern: must be seen will trade for 6-room. (eS rent two Engiish house, bath vraCuum, large Master bedr just Om, $8250. Appel wit of S8850- and Del irywner. ome y ‘ ntdé, « =. >. 1] Sx]: 2 scar g eg ge arage ratte aoe | et NSET-. So eea at Sereckeaure 32: npderful opportunity, il O0w-) ane with double carage. 7 rooms. SO foes lot r $875 Civde S. Fisher. MAin 1658. i088 Aventis Bldg. (c87) 6635 .) ; Site: PLYMOUTH, | PArkview 3682 or Box F-112. to schools and | Hi- | The kitchens are simply _to Puy | | PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN CHAS. Fr. WE PROP. FOR SALE University City ~ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE University City ge-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchan nge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats , « Apartments, ! SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves | CHAMBERLAIN. 6650—4-room modern brick bungalow: must be sold at once: a easy terms. § today. LZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. CANTON. ere »>—-room stucco Dungalow: | real sacrifice: ONLY ONE LEFT 7048 STANFORD in perfect condition; furnace, bath. tric: 2-car garage: lot 100x150; cash. balance rent terms. B. A, MPSON, 5872 7342 CARLETON New 6-room Drick_ residence: Da 2-car cararce: lot x158; best buy In University Citr: '5 — ks porth of Olive 1 block from Creve Coeur — 4 5. Hanley ¢ & Stanford 7466-70-73 Stamford ar. 3 blocks from 4 rooms and lavatory on first bedrooms. Bath and showed oor: hot-water heat. hardwood floors. screens, fixtures and shades. modern through out. CHAS. S. MUERI. Builder. 3136 S. Grand bi. just bought another house | and is anxious to sell: one large bedroom | with fireplace and two other : large glass-inclosed siecping porch, larg: living room with fireplace. dining Tfoom, kitchen amd sun parlor. Ge out Delmar hil.. two blocks west of North and South rd. then two biocks south on Lafone av. See the house on the northwest corner; ict 128x150, with heautiful shrubbery. JAY B. CLOSE. _ 3S. MER AMEX _WIDOwN ORBE._(c) ' nae Lash me, contain torr. situated , unusual and ° . Holsk—Owner '’% are “GL ENN STINSON & co Delmar. CAbany 699 1246 LINDELL _ Modern, new six rooms Colonial bungalow: very hon: See this LAYT—North of Olive cash WAbash 6&K3SR. 7254 MARYLAND. MARYLAND TER. Eicht rooms. bath. hot water: oil burner | heat: 2-car garage: house in excellent con- | a tion sun room. built: real and wel! rd.: sacnfice for 7219 NORTHWOOD i bath: oi weather simp: CONC LION. EK. J. GRIESEDIECK. Clayten. WY. OLIVE STREET RD.. rulge : lot S0x239 wid w sacTs i. “WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2688. 7148 PERSHLING. rooms and preakfast nook: ‘2 basement: excellent condiluon. ; GRIESEDIE . Meramec. Clayton WYdorn 0681. UNIVERSITY crry OME. Drive out teday to 7240 Stanford ar. and see this beautiful home. Has 6 lovely rooms and sunroom, extra lavatory down- stairs: garage: hoi-water heat; open for inspection all car. DI IMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAY ER. Sth and Chestnut. GArfield 471°. 7224.38 PERSHING BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX HOME 7 rooms and 2 tile baths to each floor * families. 6 ‘fede: select rour fixtures and interior finish OLD ORGHARD BANK REA! 1 CO. Hlland 0798. WEhbseter 1200. | WASHINGTON, 732%5—Residence. new brick colonial: el] modern: garage: bargain. PArkview 7857. (c Qh | ‘very low. COlfax 5045. WwinsTHA modern convenience; price tage Bick. et Sytvean, Pine Lawn: terms. a ~~ §1G@ BARGAIN—MUST SELL dewn. $34 monthly burs enrane. . d@rive;: in ttle Flower so have red the >| POWELL, 722 Chestuat.. CEatral 2068. Giasler, > ote south of Uayion T¢ aoe (c7) , c ; 5S ROOMS, NEW. $6850 (Pine Lawni— {| You can buy 1416 electric; 30-ft.| matt brick bunzalow, ‘c) | mond Heights, 5 HOUSE—Tine Lawn. 4 rooms. bath. fur-| Ticer: select floors worth $4000. quick | fixtures: be meg at = $ Brede!!. brand-new in besutiful Rich- roms on wrought rooms. gas, fu race ; $500 down and $30) i, aey parme 7% autrt. RK K HOFF-B. YER. SER, 9, Ours, 2th an "eek :Arfi 4710 SEE THIS REAL HOME Southwest corner Del Norte and Wi! | liars. 2 blocks east of Bie Bend. New '@6-Teom En«lish home ltiving room. 22 13%. with rea! firenleace. Colonia) fixt ures 3320—New 5-room modern | eid ow, EVerereen 5428. ic) | LEDORE. 6§207—New brick bungalow. 4 | reoms,. very moder; near hm 4 —. transportation - 3 $250 cash. balance sels oath. biocks om foot lot: rarace: 2 ric $1000 down one termes 0 per month and interest. wood -y 418). St. John’s Station BUNGALOW—7 rooms. brick: double snob a water, gas. electric. priced $5250: down: 9010 Camden, 1 bieck >" of St. Charlies Rock Road. 99 ) EDGAR. 2634—4-room modern terms if desired. “lot: wi 3739—-11 1-12 La U niversit v Hills\\, 7215 “distri cl ali “ lee eo /4)« - :e »? ef Creveling Yr... a very unique &- modern iImyprevementa, ata very attract “ard of admission. Far ALBERT T. TERRY @ } ara al Entrance by price and card sem CO. S22 Chestnut GREAT REDUCTION “or quirk gale: am § room modern 7011-7024 Plymouth. 73208]. } ‘orthmoor Residence Bargain 7184 Northmoor drive: 10 rooms @ Dat hs. oi] burner. 2-car garage - Kagem lot: great bargain: open Sunday or by appoint- i: CONCANNON, Realtor. ic. , od k bungalows, ricy lew Sen 234 and 14 Dorset av.: strictly modern ‘bungalows: owner foreed to sell 2 blocks east of new hich school: arranced. dos, FF, Dickman? BR. E.Ca.. @22 Chectont CHARMING ENGLISH HOME 4i1 Mission court: completed & rooms bath with eoler also tiled lavatory, no detail ove Tf ©ou are jookinge for « mething different here it is, Alvvars open. 7400 west on hinesburvy. ram 9 } On Minsios court: built and b GLENN STIMSON ‘8 co, 80385 Delmar. CAbane 8694. | . utrful connecting tile iooked. A ZJ-roem home rou could wet reproduce for room with big fireplace. dining room, large kitch- em and bath, built-in garage Moet ecenomica! heating piant. You can the equity in this home for $5000— sir, fer eniy $5000—and on casr _FAckview 4551 68235 Delmar GANNON AVENUE __ North side Gannon jow LAN ——— panne BL OAK as ._ x i road; 402160. Owner quotes a | & SPECHT, 112 &. Tth St. 4 Dedrooms and | screened side porch: bas off burner and | avenuc: 168 ft. east | nome SEE THESE BARGAINS | . § beautiful bhew 6-room | mode -n It: eee it* make offer 202 Papin: @ rooms and bath: reat heat: hardwood fleors : . a Bec 4 . 88500 | rTery prettr 5-room oe | eaat terms: a very cood COPELAND & HASSELARING. MAin 1900 LOOK! OPEN TODAY Near Flynn Park School uP 3 ‘tile ~~ price eut: re te ook. CHAUNCET P. HEATH. 0O.7.. 103 Iola d@rice galoe. ww) er GAr, 3164,. elec- V0 | $500 | inspection. DELMAR. ' University City’s most beautiful section? 7 ear | built by owner two! (cRg ) i on | hot-water heat: ; weather absolutely must be sold at once. and rou | | gain that haa ever been sold in | shower. (tiful home. | transportation: | terms; | Street ja rooms, bath and sun parlor on large sleeping porch and othe: rooms om second flocr hot-water beat hardwood floors: ecreens. shades 4 | — — most aires ive: big ict, ei Country Club District Two new stucco homes; Eng. jish type; modern in every Way: 6 rooms cach; just completed: ear line. Owner says get let us show you these two beauties. Dusy ; a R. APPEL. Realtor, 7 2 THEO. FINE HOMES 4 4 aifferent from the construc uon tiled bath walls with shower: beautiful fixtures, fk wooed work: double «garage: ali improve- meg —— be geen to be appreciated hasy DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 CHOUTEAT. GRAND 37%. NEW WEBSTER HOME ELM. TWO BLACKS EAST OF SAPPINGTON EOAD. Xew 6-room frame residence: hardwood floors. tile bath: iot every convenience, key next dyor and Lockwood av. house: best garage 50x1 Su; Co R. E. CO. 111 B OWNER SAYS SELL’ 563 FAIRVIEW 5 rooma, sun room. brick condition : tell you more about tis jae Chestnut er 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. $6800 Bungalows $6800 Five rooms. matt orick, steam heat, room new, bmck bungalow. sovta everything compiete. streets and sew- Ss take S400 or $500 down. A geod buy. Rox Y¥ 152. Post Dispatch ‘ OTs AtzE— xz — l acre, Sy, : Box M2 %t-Dispatch COT] AG E— FP urnact rae Inourme 147*! COTTAGES—J ust county cottages: or trade for cicar coun- elect Si. be e ric, £a- Rent we complet . 5 rooms: lots arm. Box F-#8®. North ANNETTA,. §8836—One block Past Ferry new. modern 5-room Mati prick: convenient te achools, tran®portation: price $5000 Voikmann. builder. mod@ern 4 ciear.: of Hatlis efficiency, *c) BRANCH. 2019—1 *4-story 3-roem frame: - aa ™ al ~ reems. 74 405 W. SWAN AN = | Lane | BUNG ALOW —Norh, “ERRY é SS | AUtOTHO bile ase ner 2d fleer, $2850. —- ~ eee REALTOR. ay EAtL i 4-room matt lot 35x] 85. good street JEfterson (152 brick ; modern, th warage: near churches hee schools: ‘WAY. 3 20 TUXETW ery attractive new six- age with *%-car 50x 150: well shaded: near Open Sunray. JULIUS FALLER REALTY CoO S07 Chestnut, Colonia! rar’ lot unaneteation matt hrick ben- hardwood bin. frukt eellar. pp and alley . QSoubhenit Wall k change fer vacant. Never wrod oecun aa. Mr. Neel. At BA, * 475—Conify cot- tage. clean and neat: 6 i . t Cs; put the landinrd on the skids. CAB 1181. BANY waite for map = Wenster anc our sales | ligt omens, OF phone WEhster 9400 WERCTER GROVES TRIS mw elon FROM £10.500 TO sa5e0 a. br near cars and schools: modern, Bs’ will trade. FLOYD DAVIS REALTY. WEbster om, OWNER LEAVING CITY - jweckystoar. five rooms. Hora, tile bath, career: rvce 7” rieht al ce On ener termes. hone today 7 ' WEhster 4116 ee J. W. KERR R. co... N. 10th. MAIn R24 1@® new | rooms. bath. ca- | Come richt out and bring | 7. hardwnod © CARTER 4ils seen es ; roms and bath. newly decorated inmde and painted outaide : brick mantel close to park. og RY and churches; °518-22—Lot TaxlUS:- a fran 4 and 5. room brick fat: SeTYaA ra TF REAT. toa... COlfax TT must - Will wel) | GIMBLIN 1213—Bungalos S600 jess then cost: tenmea. 1853—3-ronm cottage. with 1 12- machine garage: suiiabie for coa! or mall | ‘~ree'nees: rire Trevire 191048 Obenr fox KUBS. Li owner will take $22,500) I Re mE re ; pee gine BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale North «x Dungaiow; efficiency : lot will Po ac- Open for inspec- Br — com- §-room ~~“ bath, furnace; from 2 STRODTMAN A ‘STKOD MAN K. E. CO. 7 N. BROADWAY. TYLER le Street. and ailey made: ‘subs _" nace: ae LINCOLN, 404. 5-4048__Two 5-room cot modern. will sell settle estate. Lindell 44872. LOWELL. 880;—‘ezy 4-room : garage: nice lot: : offer considered. KUBS. EVERGREEN 50968. NORTH MARAET. 4555-—ftrame cottage at a bargai® price. : HOTFELDER REALTY. COlfax a PENROSE, 4350—Well-buillt oO ardwood floors. bath, furnace, ga arage: rood condition PENROSE, 43850—Well built hardwood floors, bath, furnace, garage: good condition. (c89 PENROSE, 4435—- room frame bungaiow, | loca- Victor | Bend. | condition, garage in splendid tion. buy lke rent; oboe, 4000. R. Appel. Hiland " 1a) Big SELLS. ———— ase 4-roem ST. FERDINAND. 38xx—4 rooms, bath. $1500: a real bargain for quick sale. Call | TYter 0054. ‘GROVES | — | wood floors. Ss the Bristol Schoo! and lot , (c@8) | "| Neel. KUBS. TT REMBLET-WILSON, Webster Groves. :" . Chestnut, | 624 to 640 Lockwood court. near Berry | through | wre and | | bome at ; Vth a -| AMLINGION, >; ARLINGTON, | bungaiow: | fleors, and Mr room, breakfast tile bath and show- | one. | ims 3- | blocks ) rd; eaey | BUNGALOW—Muat be soid: | Floriesant. s10.- | BUNGALOW—3 rooms. in Walnut Manor, Real- | o3i1: (c} | STR | walks: sell : | x . churches | HELLRUNG. 56: wt I——Only fH. -. | side GOODFE —— | roof: steam heat: CEntraj 9419. | HODLAMON'T, tAKe | floors, fur-— and fire) PURNER. 4120—5-room brick. hardwood floors, electric, bath. furnace, WALL, 1028-38-40-44—BADEN. 5-reom brick bungalow; up-to-date; improvements: just completed: price re- duced for quick sale; 7 sold, 4 left: ' gain. EVergreen 3779. (cO9) ZEALAND. 52U7-ll—5 rooms: sinictly modern: open from 1 to 5. (cD9! OPEs ALL DAY 1652 McLaren: 5-room matt brick: hard- | vitrolite walls in| beautiful bathroem: cedar ~ foot basement. See tecay. Mr TOCK-“. OTT REALTY. co. EV. S758. | CASH. oe MONTHLY. 6 orms, a ot bath, stoulet, tric; price . ULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. NORTH POLUNT yar 6-room matt brick bunga- Beautiful new low ; cite on walle in bathroom aad hardwoed fleoers; i-car : J 136 Lea ~ BARGAIN Pope: 4 rooma. creme RELLER. 3525 N MODERN BU NGALOW 1318 Gimblin: 4 rooms . oFick: tile bath. LLER, 3525 N. Broadway. IC ST SELL ; : almost new 4-roem bungalow: bath. furnace: lot has 58 ft. fromt; street | hardwood a Es farts 4. F. 0 EVergreen FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1932-36-46 McLaren avenue. new mod- 7-room bungalows, hardwood floors, with side drive, ict 350x125 enn aS-PLESR RLTY. @& (NV. CO. (Olfax 3425. $500 0.00 CASH Balance like rent. for 3933 Sherman place > rooms and ba tia. Price $3500. HAASE BREALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. BUILDERS CASH OUT REDUCED TO $5750 4021 N. Taslor ar. This verTr built bDumcalow of 5 rooms, on new hardwood floors. bath. inch brick. street and alley made: aprice vou will agree is Oven Sundar Easy terms. MMITT. _ KHOFF. BAYER. (Chestnut GArfield 47179. 542;—t-roeem miederu ‘OwneT ' 1432—Cony 4-reem brick bath. ——., gaiow. bargain BEACON, 5541—5-reoeum trame bath and furnace. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN RK. E. CO., 3607 N. Broadway. TYler 6606. BEACON. 5407—Well built 4-room brick: cottage; Geaeees ee cingie flat. “S: CCHS. LINDELL 7300. PELLERIVE DRAVE, gaivw. 6 Treems. sirictly modern: all im- provements made: in ae condition. JOON W. GI R. CO. o14 Pe 8 = ae ~ Residences For Sale Today. reasonable two. rs | Mr. | 5 rooms, | =Car ga- | offer accepied. Mr. 5968. | J Ual- 3U80—Bei-Nor bun- | - SeNDAY?s “STNDAT, R 27, _OCTOBER 27. 192%, 1929. NERI PARISH - (5200 north). way & rooms, matt brick, large will show: — an offer. busH- BURNS. M Ain ar BUNGALOWS . corner Pirmouth tm construction. chandelier. “51. PHILIP N 4935 : _ | perch, tile bath, furnace, 2-car | garage; > terms. WALTER JONES RE. CO. FOr LEE. 4878—Z-tiory Brick . oh 4! mises y for ne Can be Dought direct. baslder. Save morey. Pont Money Will Buy oxEe oe PER Sonia monthiy payment includes | LBEXiING’ ION, 740 bccam bel Street, yA epee hot-water ook path. (bargain. $500 | LUCILLE, Sus New 5-room brick bun- | gaiow: ° roe near | schoo's: $4300 FOrest 5S@Z8l. te} | = ~~ nl 16—Joeste west of Seseeow: JPEN Beautiful 5-room ie ee: a ee ett. o out . Fioriseant ; Mr. McGiasson. =: SCOTT of $61 50. Agent on premises Sun- giter__ 2-30. HACKMANN. 1000 Chesteut. OF THIS!!!!! | vacant: MAFFriT, 4538—4-3, arranged for 2 fam- | — bath. hot-water heat, garages: real trite WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 20Rn. |MARC™S. 4433—New 5-room bungalow: | | garage- wonderful location: all improve | ments. __ (c8Ox) MARGARETTA. 4716—5 large, beautiful | fooms: bs modern: garage; must erll: sacrifice: don’ t overlook this. (eRe) barsain at $4000. agent on ce £__CO._ 1000 _Chestrut. _ ANN. R. = oF 6 5850 Era. in beautiful Mesan |Srcom matt brick. tie bath, rs. furnace. . 4847 MARGARETTA AV. » Seven rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors, | | 2-car pron: owner — Sa out efit the y and must sell: owner there thow Colfax $945. WANSTRATE. MARINE. 3743—4 rooms, bath: m | fect shape: owner anxious to sel): pelond _Srom matt bricke: yy mt “ee today. ihe F. WELZ. 1642 Gravels. Riv. 2080. | side drives. | Benicee arias 4101-05-00. Clara p a Pox Rent? (=e Drive out the newlr cencrsted West 3 blocks west of Jen- anti: DB p. GERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO. 1508 Kienlen Ay. MUlberry 0420. nderson : rooma, tcautiful house i. oe efc.; NION-E. .STON sses room |S large > | Shes | PRespect 7830. NATURAL BRIDGE. ne ee bungalow: t-in ures | panes . Office 6500 = 7 hae Bridge | (or FPOrest 4004W. | NORTHLAND, 4721—5 rooms, bain | nace, 2 = | | _all ~%_~ bath: Se ee nsahatareitemadhbeantllimrdemnee ean Sunday or —- ( 98) | PAMPLIN. 537 705—New 4-room —— bun- | tile path, A LT Trove SOLD—FOUR LEFT 4740-4762 WREN AV. for unfurnished. ' Tiler @525. } _—-e—_ te ew ————— ‘mace: a good buy | cabatrtten: 6000 wus co Fistenet o; ransportaticon. and 6 far a D. Builder. EVerereen 1964. (99) 4664 PENKRUSE New 5-room matt brick bungalow. mod- erm throughout. ‘“-inch hardwved filcors. Miracie apa full “mirror doors, tile and sani-~Onyx let 3x14 nS — 5 p. m.; av. 5520-24 -&.. =, “7 floor, best grade material car garage: them ieday: ae Ad ner. 461 I ‘ci cou venien tL terme. A Bic & : | PLOVER. 5420—New bungalow. big strictiy modern: conrenient to street car. Catholic church and public echool: owner — 4565—For quick sale. will take $1500 cash for $3500 equiiy in “Sil. OO) new high class well built S-reem andi Murphy brick bungalow. Owner, MUlberry ‘¢c? furnace: reason- . Tayler, 5 reoma, BUSH-BURNS. s;0e8 Vi 65°35 Da Natural Bridge: 5 dandy fleer: large living TOUR ScToRs dDath. | RUSKIN. reoms. vood floors, tile - arcund: massive porch. beet buy on our list- « | 2o72. , SCHU LTE. 6021—4 rooms. bath ce $3750; small cash payment: ate _ 4+ OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ie SCHULTE. 5955 —s-room aratt brick. bath. hardwoed fleors. furnace. Mr. | Schultz. STOCK-SCOTT REALTY. A. rr. 2754. 6010 SHULTE aN. street made; a . beth, furmace: i-car | Poice. MR. ASHBY. Tian garage ; farage; EZ ME, Meinl SALE OR iieheme and sues to make a real beme, cation. FEDERFR. *6410 . ALOW— Brick: : ees = coove Pas: aa 41 | SONNESOTA. 3251—Brick cotane. \ fo0m. modern. 300. LaAciede 6449. ait 4-room. pear » School: sacrifice, SMowenes 4han. ee Wil buy 7028 Greenway av bungalow, 5 rowms. garage im rea) bouse for a © BUNGALOW—S$500 down put modern : brick bungalow Deap. em. 4s044 St. Avis. Ppricec for quick saic. See Mr. Linebeck .»G2U0 West $1600: emall dcwn payment. MUlberry BUNGALOW— 3700 biock on Pamplin: 6 rooms, mati Dbrock. garage. fences, screens, all compiete: ready to move only 6 lett we are £fomge tO i€7 twem «so ier or 2 epen Sunday. or green / 36 BU Ni eae eo rooms, Matt brick. garage. fences, screens. cdameietee reacy to move in: we are going to iet them eco epen Sunday. Os) on Pamplin: 6 Bh. com green 6736. 4939 COTE BRILLIANTE. 6 rooms. hot-water heat, lot 402144: card needed BRAAKE RE ALTY CO.. FOrest 2284. (92) COTTAGE—3 reoms, $150 cash, S18 month. See other bargains: lots $20 cash. $5 month. Build yourself. We furnish material. 9700 8 ) newer. west to 200 Fiorence. Riverside 6 687 OW le 2125—4- 4-room brick. modern : near car line: $5300 cash or $5500 on time: G0OU0 west. on St. Louis av. Ey- erzreen 6588. DAVISON, 45380—5 ROOMS. BATH. F ino NACE, FINE CONDITION, nt TERMS. BELLI‘, _ CHESTNU Toma fe) | m: | way. Northwest: now being pared: gy + hy electric, gms. 'FRANCIS- PERRY. po 1190 N St MMITT. 35914—Well-buillt 5-roem ~~ ern bungalow: in beautiful Nerth FP Must be seen te be Mr. man. EnPW. L.. KURS PLTY. CO. Utne elt [ane TERRY. 562t-—5-room modern brick ick ben- galow- tile bath. hot-water: conven! ome ito churches and schools. 'TEFRUSH. 5516-—_4 large jot: half bleck to | Priced to sell. Mr. STOCK-SCOTT REAL lot et a: built _ = oO boroug ; roof ge. bargain at $7 carh Riverside 3649™M. ma. bath. penne Bellefontaine car. wicGiacen, co. EV. 8758. UNION, 4538 pes frame, bath. | concrete foundation; gas. Water Ruskin avenue, that we wil “Fx, location. OOF | your own lot for $6150. | Sy av. 6511 Woodrow—Bungalow (| BAEFERTY BLDG. 00. | BUY YOUR OWN HOME: SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE LIKE RENT BUY THE HOM rvoms. suRroem. ms steres. etc. blecks seuth oy Bee ce. con ye and Avendale 4319 CALIF ORNTA AY. rooms, bath, hard furnace. RUST & SONS oo, 4 sist 6 Chestnut st. MAin 4553. | sou —_ a- st Téxi08: wots wok green k A CORDIAL IN VITAE Is extended te you to | cheerful 5-room modern ° EMERSON. 4576—J real $4500: bath, top shape home for only furnace and gurage. FORT REALTY C@.. INC.., CHestout 2575 113 WN. 10th et. LA BHSON. 4915—see this bargain m frame bungalow. all modern: owner mor- ing to larger home: close te echool and car line; quick sale wanted. EVergreen 227, 2026 EMERSON BARGAIN—$4500 Dandy §-room frame cotiage. 65°11. 5940 ERA NORTH POINTE SUBDIVISION New 13-inch matt brick: 5 reemes, ern bungalow: curace. COMax 6521. 0407 —3d-room frame: bath. ca- down payment: E-Z terms. STOCK-SCOTT REALTY. (CO. EV. 8758, GiL MORE. 5511—S-reem frame bungaiew: bath, 2 carages; lot 5Ox138%4; exchange fer 4-reem brick bungalow nerthwest. H. Meineil. KUBS, CINPFLE Ta00. GLENMORE 6384—6 room matt bungalow. 13-inch walle, hot-water Frigidaire hardwood [leaurs. ; Tage iv a on corner oa. Liwher. Ulberr ot; COlfaz rT jet 2 more all) matt brick buncaloews. besi bargain in town: Call EVergreen 5061 ——ae reoms. and sun- rock toundation. slate | >-room. drive: ery dar room, ti at wick sale. NICK MEYER-FLEER RLTY. & IN¥. co. Size N. Grand. COlfas 3425. 5016 — New matt Geek | bungalow. 4 rooms. modern. priced $4250. fer quick aale H. P. Wvratt. (CO fxn 4133. HODIAMONT. 5410—3-roem cottage, gas ener. | el ctric. garage. $1800: $200 cash. 77 ry mAs A MOUNT. o5i12—New Prick Pumetiow. 4 roome - ery 6300 monthir: will exchan EL-WEBER. a " es electricity. sircet ty ; ciudes all interest HACKMANN R. FE. _oo.. BUY A NEW EATR ’ 6335 Windham av... in glish-type architecture: 3 tex falls. eelect white bathe with shower. fire rage. firsi-class workmanship materials veed through: ut. Drive nerth on Goodfellew Ff Brdge. BU SH- BURNS. MAin ~ $25.00 Mo ont Will Dey new 5-Poom S228 Mimika av... Wain a anent dewn. MES. ASHBY. 3137. SEE THIS BARC e578 e svenue: hungalow. 3 incb hath. furmace, 2-car garace. tar | lot ew tet S225 Easton av. BRAND-NEW BUNGAM moiern : L ‘PRoanect 4141. : 8308 canh. Bh * ss -~—< ~ «4 i‘. garage: SELB RGR, Duar bow, N TODA 5428 Ferris: 1 biock low lock north of Natural Bride ~¢ a. matt brics;: mod-rn: SCOTT REALTY. . LAR tf '1—5 fons “Jue off Grae a theme i Grevaig’ must be

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bf ¢ ° a #. q ie: ley x o qT fal r rf a| 6 lett -| large garage. 4048-60 Co w: | Tolite bath, double A. E. hAtitM , ; fur- and bus: - oe | a a ’| part pay. so room - oad, t: price os ‘ater heat. | adh IXY. CO. 3425. VENUE ite f ’ w : ; venient and bungalow: Very cheap ® Gravois. gr. (ce) » big | to public ~ — —. ake tie N_: x. 0 Chestnut. brick. ihe | EY. #759. Kingshig0- ved ; . gas, lot Tth et. mod. a Nore Pott Tinvelt TRO | Mr. Heo brick bun- convenient Nr. | | Will "‘STNDAT, _OCTOBER_ 27. 1929. BUNGALOWS AND ©O Ec For Sale TTA E it, beautiful h Pays brick, Soe00" Sth and Chestnut. SEE THIS oe Maffitt: ine condi JPEN ALL Beautiful 5-room matt brick ob the minute: private eide pnd modern left Go out Florissant 7 Pa Tiong to 600U ais SCOTT REALTY. CO. Ev. 7 : rc 500 Buena. THESE 1906 Bisse!) st. 4 rooms, mace. 4261 Ma . —. aretta . Cora. 5 2. bine atin “jet AY 2 10 ra. “4 beautiful North Point- brick, tile bath. ha urnace, garage: priced right, SCOTT REALTY. ©O. Evy. 8750, PRICE REDUCED brick : 4646 Margaretta: Don't let this opportunity slip by: 5ro.m matt bricke; See throughoure ‘ arages. ide drives, schools pats Peni ose Park. 4101-05-00 Clara bl. Open d STOUK-SCOTT REALTY. CO. EV. st SEE THIS BEAUTY 4639 Anderson: excepti UNION-E. STON TRU ST C 5225 Easton av. Pires 1370. NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW, 85 F06. All nicely arranged, le bath: very easy ae, n~ this sure, scud. card of admission H. GUNDLACH a —. 3600 N ENJOY A N Ww HONE. 5472 Thrush *¢ |} gouth of Fivrissant): just finished: built 5-reom brick, with large brick porch; tile bath, hardwood be nace; a good | see it, O . USH- BURNS. “vain 4527 | BIG BARGAIN, S5U00. 5965-67 Harney. new 5-room _ bungalows, miracle doors, close to churches ana schools;. easy terns ; only $30 «a month and scout: epen all da Sundat. -LEVARD PRUPEK or PEN FOR INSPECTION. 5520-24 Goodfellow. 5 | Seer. best grade matcrial throughout, 2- car garage; priced at cash out price; gee them ioday; may considur gvod vacant ae 4. BH. GU —— ~4, Nie | TXler 0525. , all Broadway. A BiG ACEC 53xx Geraidine: dandy single flat; 44 rourms; hot-water heat: ‘2-car garage: 2 blocks to — and transportation: price a 8 GUNDLA re 7 NDLACH :. CO.. 3600 N. Broad- sa iaak ae Fiee TODAYS. 4776 Labadie. 5 rooms, furnace, tue | bath, garage, $0500. . 4522 Greer. & rooms, furnace, tile bath, _ Sarage, $6500. 5316 Lotus. | Ores. oOo Lz. | S60v0 oS rooms, furnace, garage;, 5S rooms, bath, furnace, BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. if $7000 VALLE REDUCED TO : 38 Dardanelia ; enue block south Nature Bridge: 5 dandy rooms on jlvor; large living room across fropt: wood floors, tile bath. furnece: matt ell around: massive porch. _ beet buy on our list: ope) pons ITT-RICKHOFF Sh wn 1 hestnut. XN. Tarior, 4710. WHO WANT A Oo MEN NORTH | st » an NGALOW QUEENS AV. Finest ae |North Side. my roam. ‘et brawls and kicchens and gues to make a real home, t le cation. PEDERFE. *610 G $5850 buy 7028 Greenway a new | bungalow. 5 roums. in | Street made; a real house | price. MR. ASHBY. Hi | SALE OR TRADE 4023 N. T r - m brick, ‘monte | beth: emai) tee aowi. $25 A will take a 3- -room frame or BUNGALOW BARGAIN 5216 Hamilton avenue: 5 rooms, f-~ bath, cuncrete iooutedion. NICK MEVER-FLEER wees ag =. co. J CHAS MUELLER & SON | Have for sak »e. es autiful new 5-room — gcalow at 4850 Kingshithwa E..: bedrooms and ‘Sani Onrx Bo =e we ® inspect tocar. (eR3) fur | BSoR Hebert st COliax 8282. Ou M LENGALAW ‘ PASADENA PARK Jocatio® ; built te inst; fc} | th, furnace:’ fontaine car. : ¢) ay EV. 8758. rame, bath. un we. ce will ap- .. ire”) ie) 2 new 5 roome. a 7 “~ * hot-water beat. | (GR) a 7 f *. T. Be 8758. urnace. LAE matt brick: ProoTnis, . KHIN@euigu- matt brick. | 3 | 7301 N A CORDIAL INVIT ae Is extended to rou to inspect this cheerful 5-room modern bungalow at Ruskin avenue, that we will duplice te on your own lot for $6150. Open 2% 2 tuday. RAFFERTY BLDG. BUY THE HOME You've always wanted in our 7301 Natural Buy This With Rent Se 0 PER MONTH : 2 blocks north of Natural 4-room cottage; tile bath. cus, furnace: only 3 years Old: i made ; monthiy a cm a” ali ronempa ACKMA oe oO. 3 1000 Chestout, BUY A NEW HOME EXTRAORDINARILY GooP VALLE 6335 Windham av.. in_ Electra Park: glish-type architecture: 5 large rooms. tex falis. select white oa foors. baths with shower, fireproof; basemrut && rage: firsi-class workmanship and materials ueed throughout. Drive north on Goodfellow Ppa Bridge. BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. electricity, street ty | eudes a HA with | i strictly mod- | “ tt > Bide 4258. brick ; mod- £4500 v brick bath. oy 0142, | agrive: | . Mr. Ne. xe. EV. S7m. &-room brick seoeetel Walnut Park; cas phone Hiland a ” SEE THIS BARGAIN avenue: dandy 6-fo hardwood floors, ar garage. cl : , lot 830x172. For NION-EASTON TRU "25 Easton av. buy new ‘Mimika av.. ss. MRS. ASHBY, Will BRAND-NEW BUNGALOWS — GHTFULLY D eee t tt ri pen at + w ce, 0 Ont. 110 N. ATH. | MAIN OPEN 1 TO 9 258. | clere and t Meinell, KUHS, Linéfell 7800. — || WELL-BUILT BUNGALOWS ONLY ll eold out of 24 5 buncalows: 5 ones prick reaponeibir pa Wi Ui ca age fleors, . =] rooms on one | *» ~ . ¢treet and HOWARD F. B reasonabie. Owner must sell. @ rom. modern. $5300. S| | SENGALO W—Kansas-hingshighway: price » em > oa = ns Subk CO. MAin 2814. | Ar te a Naturek | DIFFERENT é. erry: 5 beautiful rooms. ultr® 3 ws 2 now coon % inde fix: SENDAY?T OCTOBER 27,_1929. ‘OWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale Northwest @8°2000 REAL ES L ESTAYE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale South BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘ : For Sale Southwest “PHILIP NERI PARISH adore (5200 north), near fH rooms, matt A ge kK, rh Meener will show: make an offer BUSH-BURNS. ea, MAin 4527. sg 5-ROON BUN GALOWS Sutier ar.. corner Plymouth modern construction. shower, crystal chandelier, steam furnace, galage. Open Mpepect ion. Owner on premises to 6 dajis- Can be bought direct Save money. word i $52.50 . month} y principal: '4 rooms and tile bath, furnace, electric: sidewalk made; a bargain at $6150. Agent on premises >un- ©:30. A> and 1000 Chestnut. ' 6750 PER MONTH Burd: monthly payment includes and principal: lot 302x190: giiev made: dandy 4-room cot- S yerrain yd $4000; agent on grounds ~: - RR. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. tee I . | P vw - Why Pay Rent? | ee the new! lr concreted West 3 blocks west of Jen- ieee Praod see our O-room efliciency pungalov = Price $4950.00 Gown, $39.88 per month (no Sieam heated. tile bath. hard- “loors: one warfare downtown. , 83827 Eton pl.. furnished Salesmen on Gaily. GERLING REALTY & ~ BLDG. CO. 1508 Kienlen Av. MUlberry 0420. — ae — roc SOLD—FOUR LEFT | | #1404762 WREN AV. | i (West of Union—4700 North) Will a Few Dollars Buy? | Would you be interested in buying | } ' slit a gi these attractive 4-room modern | Week bungaiows. tile bath, furnace | ; hariwood floors up-to-date elec- | gud plumbing fixtures, shades and | large jot. streets, gidewalk and | improvements made. Less than | P; emali cash payment, balance | Open. See today. Sailes- GREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut South 6430—5 reoms, brick; want mes NER, RKliver. 5330. 4605— 5 OOMS; MUDERN. $1000 CASH. RIV — offer; A. 45340— —-TOO In brick low, bath, furnace; all conveniences. nena 4112-14—6 rooms. bath, modern: ch. balance S80 monthir. ing interest and principal. See saicsmen ’ premises or call Riverside o454. (cB 4622-—4-reom i garuse ;: e; term LAc. 6123. - §aTes, 1127-35 rooms modern, for iur- ther | Crafe. Riv. 4772W. 2-story, rooms: parage; 60-it. ) 6 het-water heat; iO Near a. Marna Scbovol | Family | | (e¢) | | LAe lede 32 “SEE Us.” CHRISTIAN SRINkOP R. E. CO.. & Gre LAc. 3040-3246, 3 N, 7 rooms, sunroom: must - Be wen to be goprociated : open for in- £ Sunday 2 1 . rooms, bear — Brick; new: 5 Grove Park: $5900. PRos. 4141. | A. $251—Brick cot are. 5- LAciece 6449. modern near | =Rowect 4141. brick. | iGALOW — 4-room s Schoc!: sacrifice. Brick, §-room. matt : $5400. PRoenpect 4141. Dandy. 6 rooms. Holy Fam- Parish: sinus trouble: must sell and a Bt once. Rox Y-2°1. Post-Dispatch. 4 ALOW—Modern. 4 rooms, street and - made: price $6900. LAclede~8320. five want single, south. PRos- Tooms, modern ; $150.00 Down | | GOERNER., | 452 jebces: | Riverside i ; : ' | larce | FEDERER. sesnateenbianattrtnatiindisiainiiieas s+ oe. | LANSDOWNE on | a STREET CAR. | DAY. | CHAS. F. WEI |'MINNESOTA. 3440—4 rooms, | Stand, shower. ; 7 ‘larger family: good conditions. A real bur. Ser tan DOLPHUS KLAC —— A ae a oe ~ BUNGALOWS 4134 IRON ST. Near Carondelet Park > Rooms—One Floor The last word in modern tion. Don’t fail to it he fe Ceptional bungalows E Will surprise you. SEE Christian Brinko z R. E. Co. 1 &. GRAND 68735—Modern S&-room brick Riverside balance montDly. (ct?) 44xx GRACE AV. A neat home of 5 rooms. al! hot-water heat: 2-Car garace: alley paved: $6000: easy OSCAR J. WENDT. MAin GRAND, 6025 Ss—Bungaiow; 7 strictly modern; gl! in first-ciase- COTTAGE, 2224 GRAY 5-room brick cottare: ng email farm FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 —— 5106—New 4-recm brick; meod- garage; 85750: termes. | How AED FE. KELAKY. LAr. 6123. 4 HAMBURG, 4-room bungalow, modern, garage, trade |_for 5-6 bungalow . O'ROURKE, INCc., 4 310- 11-12. 5471 Gravois. HANOVER. PL... 4849 — Modern, new 4 rooms, conveniently located and reason- | ably priced. Riverside 8634R. ic) HARTFORD, 4211—Two-story brick, 3 S! ‘a casn conven- street and —513. rooms: owne.r OS trade for (ec) terms. j THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4420—4-room modern: improvements- near schoo! B550", TOENGES, 4138-42-43—6 room bath, modern: $1000 cash. balance $90 monthly. including interest and princi See salesmen ou premises or call R - "5458. 4310 CTH 37 ST. Wonderful bunzalow: 6 rooms; modern throughout: close to churches, schools and strect cars. ’ H. A. O'ROUTREE. INC. Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. 4618 8. THIRTY-NINTH. 4-room frame: all conveniences; rice 10 suit you. (DERER. 2610 Graveis. PRospect 1519. TOENGES, 4119-23-29-37—5 rooms, bath; $500 cash. balance $76.25 monthly. in- Cluding imterest and principal. See sales- men on premises or call Riverside ref (Cc 2) 4646 TYRULEAN 4-room frame 5455 Gravois. ase ge bumgalow. (22 —NEWw beautiful | SALZB NEBRASKA, 3606—4-room bnck: bath, heat: all conveniences: 2-car garage: al! improvements made; price right. (cO9) NEOSHO. 3228—Cottace. 5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat: double rarage. NDOSHO. 4330—Moedern 5-reom bunga- low: must sell: make as NEWPORT. 4614—7 roon make ofer. FRANCIS, River ‘sic ae o 300 . dohn’s Parish)— ialow: big bargain; H dson 0207. c) rooms ; OAK HILL. 3633—Beautiful 5 : gell. (c) eraftex walle: tile bath: muet 4019-25 OLEATHA © new bungalows: very modern; pricec = A. O'ROURKE, INC. Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. RA. 8753—4-room burga cw: mod- yg $5200. LAclede 6449. SCEOLA. 43xx—Bungalow, 4-T»0m: ieav- «3 quick sale wanted. PRospect 4141. OSCEOLA. 44490—Frame coftage, 3 rooms, toilet; Fn only $3000: terms. LAc. 66 18. (c) — — » a a : | ~ BUNGALOW | ™ 3712-22 OSCEOLA ST. Near Cleveland High School } The last word in modern construc- tion. Don't fail to inspect the ex- ceptional bungalows at @ price that rise you. wil surp xen os" Christian Brinko vhs R. E. C0. e LAclede 3040 1 & GRAND estan et”! ray ’ ae att wih, FOR INSPECTION , | modern ; POTOMAC, 4362 — oa rooms; owner; ~ ‘ice right 33xx—W ond nderfal 3-room., bath. | ois Park; reasona- | posite Grav ‘en U dsen e207. (c) UINCY. 4059—New prick: 6 rooms ; oieein? biock south of Carondelet Park: restricted neighborhood: bargain. $9500. UINCY,. 4076-84-63—5 roams and beth yo $500 cash, balance $72 monthly. including interest and BB ome See salesmen on premises or v. oat POTO oo. ble price. RAY. 4636—4 rooms bath, furnace: 2- car garage: trade 4-5 a bungalow one rwner leaving ci onurst “Weber. 3529 &S. Grand. LAc. 9543. | "RGER. 60932—Almost new four- room brick bungalow; barrain; owner. —— vitrolite ba th. Owner ERGER, 4546—Modern | 5-room low, one floor: only $7600; | N BRINKOP RK. E. CO.. Grand. LAc, 3040-3246. 4744 EICHELBERGER Sroom bengalow of a different te public park: nee ~ today 10 Gravois. sie. » 606—Cozy 4 rooms: bath, fur- €:; S5x01 ty A Grand. LAc. 9543. 3414—S-room briek, bath, : terms. Riwerside. 47724 ‘A, €6811—Brick cottage, modern: eel): lnapect t. T.Aclede 6449. - ie S4i—f o-Poom bri: “Kk ; one ol Gra: ois . WELZ. 46042 Gravois. Rie roome, baih. Owner. = wy GRACE .* & req) and sun parlor hgmne ; ~ lee Arh bath. fur- must be sold at _ 2080. modern . cope) ’ AC Oi—5 ee ct oy Este gc A. rome Grand and Rat 13194 CHAS, F SALSEURGER, 8N28—New, — gage bungalow: double garage, sice ; = ercain: only $1000 cash: i like rent. Open Sunday. Riverside uae SC SCHILL ER. eo room bungalow: ™m cheap, $4700. PRosvect 4141. CHILL ek Pis.. 4007-—Also "Fronte on Eiehelberser: both streets made; has 2- room cottage: needs repairs; also ‘city wa- ter and fiesbing toilet in ‘yard: lot 30x 113: will sel) ict bay -- Th ps aateetmaad for eas sar fe PHEN SAUM, pera Chestnut. STGET. 4R26—W eli-built modate 6-rovum - convenient lecatio PROSCAR J. WENDT. M Ain 2513. , 4160—6-roum, bath, furnace, ga- go street and alley made; 200. HOWARD E. KEI SEY. LAc. G122. (©) 4782 JK KE AN. h-room: loom —— lose ~ street ca i. A. O'ROURKE, INC. 4310. + +4 5471 Gravois. TIEMAN. 4724 — 4-room modern brick bungalow: just completed: garage; $350 last one left. cosh. rooms, well ar. mged and we!! ee ata neice really low ERER. S6ie. tn Pg 1519 NEW FOUR. = ROOM BU Nowe 6121-6125 Newport atv.. near Carondelet Park: brand-new: strictly modern; very easy term. “SEL US CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C.. 21 S&. Grand. LAec. 3040-3 v¥Wwn payment, A HOME IN_A PARK. 5207 WINDSOR PARK. . pf ta pupewow , ae 00 or Ream eat autifully jlocat 700 Eichel er FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. 1519. NEW BUNGALOW, STig TO MOVE IN 4115 F RK T. Broedway b ’ TOMBRIDGF. AGENCY. Riverside 5700. SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW 2623 PEN NSYLVANIA. 5-room home that is strictly modern ; hardwood floor, tile bath, ga- rage. etc.: muet be seen to be appreciated: | owner being transferred from city. 60 must sell; terms. Cal] CHestnut 7337. CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg. CHOICE BARGAIN 6834 Wanda (off Gravois and Bates) ; modern 5-room ae rare: ee $7250: terme. Shestnut. CHestnut 265). OPEN SUN 3944-4009-15 Parker av.; of Utah at.: new 5 and English homes: modern; price only $8500: $1000 down. balance r month and interest. Phone PRospect 30. (cBe ) 9-ROOM COTTAGE $8200 North Dakota; to settle estate: on 50-ft. lot: streets and alley made: $7000. FERRY REALTY CO.. 3501 8. Grand. COZY 4-ROOM BEAUTY 6Uxx Dewey av.: hardwood floors. fur- nace, tiled bath: a true dream. WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. Grand. BE SURE TO SEE 5712-16 LEONA 5 large rooms: hardwood floors. lite kitchen and bath; shower: open to 6: best buy in Holly .Hille FEDERER. 2610 Grave ospect 1519. Beautiful Holly Hills Bungalow 9831 BOWEN Six roome. sunroom, reception hal) and everything that goes with a real Lag very snappy and attractive; open tod 8 FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | ENGLISH BUNGALOWS New-style interiors: 25-foot living room: real fireplace: rough plastered walis, cum doors, showers, 2 bedrooms. garage: loca- tion 4156-62 Trrolear: on« block north of ee gy toe % block east of Morgan- Open all Gar | VEEN ‘ON LAUX. 505 Chestnut. CH. 8300. ‘South Side Bungalow Bargain: 40xx McDonald: 4 reoms and sunroom; duraflor and electric ventilating kitchen; 1% yeare old. ANDERSON- STOCK E-BU ERMANN., 8612 Gravois. Branch office. MAin 4596. SEE THIS REAL HOME 39044 Parker av.. 2 biocke south of Utah: new 6-room English home. living room @2x13%. with rea) size kitchen and opientyv matt brick. near echools. etc terms. $1500 down. balance $35 and interest. Phone PRoepect 59398. A new ‘DAY vitro- per month (cR3) rm cottage. 5 rooms and reception | steam |. | gize | pedestal) |or double 2645.) |) (c83) in BUY A HOME; IT PAYS 1h safe investment—a Home. | savings pian and in ; 1 ') Inspect Our Sunshine Homes | i 4943 Upten st., open l 214 Calumet Bidg. i i | 0; M. IN HOLLY HILLS 6002. 12-16 LEONA 8ST. 7 SOLD—3 LEFT Four rooms on one floor: al! rooms: vitrolite bath with shower: washsetand, warm-air heat: arage. These really the iast word ‘n modern construc- tion; bert. these places todap. liberal terms We invite your careful inspection of Price $8500. HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO. | 5624 S. GRAND. FINE HOME FOR COUPLE | RIVERSIDE 711 7.(e) 4 roomset beautiful craftex walls, tile | | bath, furnace, | burner. | COOPER, hardwood floors, oi | 6322 Alabama. 808 Chestnut St. CH. 3484 Hi = a Put your money in the old reliabie. A splendid a comfort im later | | years. Under our plan home owning is | | @ pleasure. Get our list. YECKEL-EARICKSON 3042 Gravois. brick bungalow. modern | | : Sunday 2 to | 5 rooms, modern, $7 " ALSO—— | 6131 Wanda ar.; open Sunday 2 to | 5 p. m.: 5 rooms, $8975. Just a few | left, more under construction. You will mever make a mistake buying a Sun- ' shine Home. Convenient terms. YECKEL-EARICKSON 3042 Gravois. |S p. m.; SUPERIOR BUNGALOWS 4 SOLD 6116-6126 LOUISIANA AYV— NOW BEADY (2 Blecks East of Grand Ar.) Five reoms on one fioor, large sup parlor with in-a-der bed, vitrolite bath and kitchen, stone foundation, matt brick ali around, partiy finished attic can be made inte rooms. Seautifully designed and completely modern. We have bullt and sold over 200 of these bungalows. i GEO. C. KARR, #1 Hiland 5197 or CUNRAD L. SCHOPP, | ; a Southwest ALABAMA. 5U051—Bungalow. 6 raoms. tile | | future; bie ba | at once. Udson | PLATEAL. | block eaet: | PLATEAU. , priced very low. They | | MARMADUKE hot- | ; | NAGEL. f00c- | single | bungalows are | ! | | owner, 5335 B low or call material and workmanship the verv | Very vd ws SIA. ' i | | | | Kingshighway. | PERAOD, JUNIATA. ge 4-room matt re deco ra ted. rage, side drive, worth it: $500 Cash. PRospect 2 (ei eae ine 4 rooms, ee -y every respec must sold at o Bi - gain. HU dson @207. he han: KANSAS. 5208—5-reom brick bungalow: exceptionally well Constructed witb dou- ble garage; built by owner: 1 block from church and schools. Hdson O0@343M. (c@U) KANSAS, 5208—5-room brick bungalow: exceptionally well constructed. with dow- ble garage: built by Owner: 1 block from church and schools. HUdson 0U33M . (c89) KANSAS 5700—Comfortablie beautiful. modern, well built. weil located and priced below market. ee. beautiful living room, pretty dining room, 2 exceptional bedrooms, gorgeous bath (tiled floors ami wails; shower, patented , nifty kitcben. Built-in Ironing board, mail! hardwood floors. Beautiful iot. : Open wide for your _ inspection. See Terms very reasonab! LUPFFR-ACKER. INO. CHestnut 8905. KINGSHIGHWAY. 5223 S.—5S rooms end bath, modern: wonderful] location must sel] at sacrifice (99) NACE, 01s —CROOM BRK . TH: REAL BARG! IN: CASH. BRANNER. KIVERSIDE ae LANSDOWNE. 5580—86-room brick bun- ealow: double garage: owner. LISETTE, 5523—Very pretty 4-room strictly modern bungalow ; , sarage; ete.; “SEE 7 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. 3621 8. Grand LAe. 2040-3246. MARMADUKE, 6270—New 5-room brick bungalow; will sacrifice. STerling 1045. (e765 >} §245—5-room brick bun- galow, will make good deal if quick gale. Phone owner, HUdson 1345M. MARMADUKE 6215—Smal! cottare and garage on rear of 55-ft. lot: will sell for price of ground at $455 per foot. land 4884. Street and alley made. {c) MARQUETTE. 6332—9 rooms, bungalow; cheap bv owner. MARQUETTE, 64xx—New as brick. modern: bargain: rms. THEOBALD & ZOKLLER. PRos., MURDOCK, 5435—New. beautiful brick, hot-water heat. cedar closet; garage 33425 ROOMS. MODERN $5750. RIVERSIDE 4630. . o4xx—-New matt brick bungalow: trade for single flat. PRoepect 4141. NAGEL, 54F-—4 roome. hath: $4650: $250 cash. balance $47.50 =e iv. including interest and principal. Riverside pane. surprise you. it. matt 5157. 5-room | TRADE: NOTTINGHAM. sacrifice, 0440—4-room bungalow: quick sale. LAclede 6449. NOTTINGHAM. room homes. 5448-5511 See: new 5- NOTIINGHAM, 5476 (At an’ ane > rooms and sunroom, 45-ft. Open every day umttl pe aa SICKING. LAclede 8535. 5511—Just being com- 5 roome, strictly modern: grow- Buder schoo!: Mary Mag- pleted ing location; d alene parish; Southampton car. Convenient monthly payments can be arranged. Open VECKEL- EABICKSON, 3542 Gravois. hot-water heat; ey - land- scaped yard: gain quick sale. KAMP, 715% Chestnet. x 83442. ULEATHA, 4825—Bungalow, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, modern: garage: at FOrest 3867R. (c) 7000 (Cor. of Met cCausiand )— Ccoem bungulow; modern in double garage; wonderful baretia: $8 - Must be = c oR a roome: beautiful loca- garage: iarge lot: 1600 McCausiand. reduced $1000. 7035—New 65-room colonial style bungalow, $0000; accept auto part payment. 1}; Sunday 2 + i bi i Beautiful every respec tion: | KESER, 5443—New 5-reom brick, bath, oe mc eee a en | ROBERT, ' Renerl-Weber, 3539 & || KOBA, 5042— || low_ price; open. ROSA, |inspection Sunda ay. 2 to | particulars call | SMILEY, SS off | Here 'SMibLby, bath, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, sun a | porch: garage: street and alley made: rea- sonabie price. a tae 6405—S roome and oath: x140 feet; price reasonabie. wae 6202—3- room cottage: ——s made. 1600: * HOHEN STEIN. 641 Riverside 0291. 4015 BLOW 4 rooms and sumroom: frame cottage: modern, will trade for a modern brick bungalow. H. A. O'ROURKE, I Riverside 4310-11-12. BU NGALOW—4 rooms, terme. 6526 Southwest. BUNGALOW— Schollmeyer-Kin 5 rooms. modern: want bungaiow, LAclede 6448. BUNGALO W—S-room modern brick: 2- car garage; bargain. Owner, 6557 Scan- jan av. BU NGALOW—4 large rooms ment: water. gae and electric: 150 ft.: plenty of bearing fruit: it at eacrifice price $3250. Turnbull. me Mardell. lot cBY } 547 + Gravois. modern, $580U; highway: and A jot dix! Owner, 6443 LINDEN WOt * ALL MEANS INSPECT New 5 roome: Grive out or take bus to 3600 Weteee rd. Walk one biock cast and one-half block south; easy terms. Ren l- tT, 3ji30 s. Grand. LAe. 954: >. 3656 iL OPEN 26—BY south. i | base. offering | d. | tee CANTERBURY, 7408—4 rooms. garage, furnace: like new. Hlland 9526. $300 CASH 6602 Neosho: new 4-room bungalow: | | hardwood floors pas gas, furnace, tile | | bash; garage; 13” wall 4608 Gravois. BOU LVD. 4107 to 33 peewee at Carondelet Park: al! dif bt 6-7 r oe and sunroom: vitrolite kitchens. hot-water heat: all complete. Oven. See today: terms, C¢,. BARTHBLS Iv, 3060 Riv, 629 TWO NEW BUNGALOWS IN HOLLY HILLS larce rooms. haréwood floors. vitro- tchen and bath: shower, See owner. Leona st. Beautiful New Bungalows 3934-801 1-4015 PAREER 4045 POTOMAC 4046 TO 4065 OLEATHA Reautiful group of new bungalows; five rooms each: large rooma, large closets. tile baths. furmaces. That's the Riverside 4616. & lite 57 var = appreciate them: open ; nay | TEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRespect 1519.. 6216 COLUMBIA—OPEN 24 6-room bungalow bargain: newly deco- rated and pajnted; new hardwood floors: | don't tail to — te cozy home today. | Kevgel-Weber, 3539 8 Grand. LAc. 9545. | COTTAGE—Sell or eede- lot 100x199: all | ae ments: or will divide. 6440 Brad- lev Huland_ 3532. ’ l very | hardwood fivors, hot-water heat; taken in trade for $7500, wil] cash up for $6450; easy terms; co. Udson 0207 (e) 0415-17 RHODES AV. New matt brick bungalow, 5 large rooms, vitrolite and tile bath; ‘%-inch fireplace, large ciosets, high light basement, furnace, garage. M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY COo.., MAin 4551. &16 Chestnut. MAin 4552. 5234—Cozy 4 rooms, Murphy bed, modern: ipepect today. . Grand. LAc. 9543. taken in tontiee Htdsen 0207. (e) 5432—6 bath, modern $1500 cash. balance terme | to bath, garage; rooma, throughout: || Suit buyer. Call) Riverside 5454. | ; SCHOLLMEYER. 4955—d-roome, va —_ . For tic. urnace- #mall down ~mey m SEE Waison road, 5-reom ~a bungalow. is a dh mivercde 48y4. (eB3) 5357 Dandy 4-room) brick bunb- galow, _large rooms, street and alley paved, jot 3Ux2U0: also warage: price } quick gale $6500: liberal iscount for cash. ARSENAI WATSON CO... Riverside 6277. SOUTHWEST. 5723—Modern bungalow: 4 rooms: tile bath. furnace, shades, screens, streets. alley made. SOUTHWEST. 6540—Modern, new. rooms. all improvements; can be sold on attractive terms: open Sunday. Wat- son, GHRand 4783. (cBP) et im —— 7052—4 r lot — HOW WARD _ KELSE | Oa R, th transicrred: Diust acrifice 6 rooms. close schools and car uae: $1100 less than cost; investigate, anch. N CHestnut 6900. Ss. W. Bran (ec) WALSH, 4925— all we ask is an inspection: 5 love ly large rooms, one floor: large matt brick porch: 13-inch matt brick: living room all across front: craftex walls: finest colored plumbing fixtures: large closets with auto- electric : gelect hardwood cellar; - double snsesens side drive: street all improvements: only $7150 to : lerms i % open all day: you will be glad rou DIMMI ITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER. Sth and Chestnut. GArfield 4710. Vf A] T y COME OUT TODAY 3169 Ivanhoe: dandy 4-room modern brick bungalow; side drive: vacant. move right in: only $500 down, balance like rent: 66xx — 2 blocks south of Arse- nal: see this DOER )ERFLINGER, JER. VICTOR 2222. LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW MARQUETTE AND McCAQSLAND 3509 alge Just finished: rooms. matt brick. 13- inch walls: large trick porch across front: completely pre dy side drive to rage: open; terms. We have built and sold over 200 of sees bungalows. Geo. C, Hlland 51 or CHestnut . 7337. CONRAD ‘SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bide. NEW BUNGALOWS OPEN THIS AFTERNOON, $500 DOWN 5909-11-15 Scanian: south of Arsenal. at 5900 west: 4 rooms. in-a-doo , all conveniences; shades, li high basement: ceptional building; wot 35x132. / TONY BURLEMAN r L | 5-ROOM BRICK. $6200 | Modern matt-brick bungalow: selling a real = ° : | 3542 Gravois. owl all improvements | 9097. | | far price | iin beautiful ||| savings plan lees than regular price: lest of 18: builder has cut price to actual cost- all means see them: one block west = Watson on Tholozan. WENZLIC - CHest- nut 6900. southwest branch. c) ~ Owner Leaving—Must Sell 6016 Eitmann; % block to City Park Clifton Heights; 7 cheerful roome: large lot: full tile bath. sunroom. massive colonial fireplace, meta] weather stripped. Phone foe wad price st this.. DIMM 9th and Chestnut. GArtield. 4710, A REAL BUY _ Schollmeryer. 4575; near Kingshighw modern —. — nn stone pore biggest be kt age c WM. HELL OWNER MUST SELL Here's a real b f 39 Richert pl: room bungalow at 21 reasonable offer refused: don't fail to see E. Co Chestnut kmann $300 TO $500 CASH or rooms and sun par- 5851.5000-0023-605 — 5 rooms: modern. ITASKA, 5206—4 rooms. LOUISIANA, 6140—5 and sun parlor, MARMADUEKE, 6543-86547—Peachy 5 reoms; best o THIRTY-NINT! “ae eS en fee "FEDERER REALTY CO." 2610 GRAVOIS AV. ‘ASH 6 ROOMS, $790 © } one floor: §523 2 Lansd owne: 6 room first- Goss cond ot 45 feet front: = for lik ike new: someone looking tee a ! : don't delay: ICK. _822 ; DON’T MISS SEEING THESE BUNGALOWS A group of new 5-room houses of the finest construction provements made: the: latest in everything. See cone, 6435 Wood 2 oa ghw to Gresha —s with prices low. bine court. (6400 south. sak Lane 5600 rion aonks 5-room bungalows: ividual and inet: A MODEL HOME a6 Se Segee, ek ae one of in St. Louis $. stone- ’ wor onl tile bath with shower, many other f f hed like o 840.00 000 Se? price "BBO: better hurry. CHestnut 6900. soutwas he f Fyler av CO ¥ LITTLE 6722 Hancock : + south a b lovely large uy: 4 fu 9th and Chestnut. Garfield 4710. See These New Bungalows 7019-23 Stanley Av. Exceptionally well-built bun- galows: one containing 5 rooms bed. These houses exceptionally well built oad con- convenience ; bathroom, built in tal stand. shower BUY A HOME; IT PAYS Put your meney is the old estment—a Home. A «ap oo8 6 aauae later years. Cater our pias, Dams. oumng & | @ pleasuse. Get our { YECKEL EARICKSON _ gate inv ' ti "BUY ANEW HOME | EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES i btea aax4: finest { bath with shower, Solit in kitchen cab- metal weather | | | terms. | BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527.(c83) it | See Them Today Builder Says Sacrifice '| 17 Sold—5 Ready 6467-6544-46-48 Southwest Avenue Nifty five rooms on one floor; ex- ceptional — ~~ ee ; one ert rovements. LA- RENGEL W EIDE | Inspeet von Sunshine Homes| 4943 Upten st.; B.Ry 2 te) (5p. ms D roome, modern, » Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. _ BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES | For Sale Southwest eee one 5423 tile kitchen, home: pricec DIEHL. 580 2 NEW BUNGALOWS EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP AMAZING LOW PRICE bath with shower, hot-water heat, matt brick all around, stone foun- da a copper gutters te in every detail: best * neigh healthful, restricted: ay as $500 ike rent:. South west couth, SOMERSET PARK REALTY CO. 3700 Watson Bl. Hiland d 8901-1797, to rd., —- West BONITA. 4744—0-100m, 2-story $500 cash, balance like a BUNGALOW—5 roome, h. brick: mod. 6200 0604-08 Graham. brick. (c62) ern threughout-* BUNGALOW BUYERS, LOOK. I am compelled to sacrifice my Groom bungalow. with oll burner. located in Hi- Pointe: 2-car garage: worth gig.ou0: will take . Box Y-228, -D. CRESCENT. 6122 (2 biocks west of New Arena)—Lot 380x140; improved with «4 S-story brick of 7 rooms, 2 baths. steam heat, ioe carege. = used also as Hy fla will show. WAN- TRATH. Goltes” 3945. 7118 HUNTER AV. Brick bungalow, 6 rooms and sun _| tor 0 on . ei = ag ater —y- and 34 rm ntmen garage: lo x EUGENE . ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & ALMER, INC... 817 Chestnut — me 6615—J-reom bun w. and ga- 6617 J room ‘punse- "BROADWAY. OR ~. IVE. 630% tween East Gate and West Gate- attractive 4-room rick (ce) bungaloe : price $6000. PArkview Ownes occupies 6108 OAKLAND—BARGAIN Beautiful bungalow type. 6 rooms and oP paris raftex Fit jlarce ive path. PLATEAU. 7041— alow: oe h, $30 month! Limit ‘ca. HIland 1790. WOODKOW. = 021—5-room ba ~" f ra for 2 cars: i datas. BUILDER. FOR SALE BY Pretty 5-room bungalow | ies rice ae an incen 1517 Yolen ttied bathe. 3 floors, furnaces: lets 41x BELLIS, C a hardwood DAN 6408 Samana A. K. ¥ 4- Welle av.. Wellston district: bath, ops ERG KR. E. CO., EV. 8762. Oo DA 932 Palm « iB lovely fe rooms. 4 Deautiful bath. ‘tenes gp Kingshighway: Acre ie oy “ge hy ‘s inspe . now ~ . a Ny vacant 9 PMAIN FF-BAYER. Garfield 4710. brick cottage with 252145; owner wants and Chestnut. ee Maffitt: Rg bath, furnace; a aay ‘Sunday. KHORST R. E. CO.. 4315 Manchester INEXPENSIVE WEST END COTTAGE. rd 1525 Buck av.: nice 4-room b w: bath. ood fi furn rage: $42 ANDE MAin 4 EAL GREAT REDUCTION cx. bungalows.’ “7011-7024 Plymouth, Hee 3 rome tt CON VENIENT TERMS kvi 906 Country Club drive: a beautiful rooms bungalow ove-looking — course asadena Hi . first deed = — pave s month. as, pre AF tereet sree pels: — ring out ef town. de- 0 OT RANCISCUS REALTY ©0., MAin 4407. BUNGALOW BUY McC ausland av.: beautiful. well- bungalow = ms; 1122 fot 90xi ot sell. L. be nee 1010 Olive st. New Matt Brick Bungalow ements. and : 40-%t. lot ad 8889. fc) BUNG JALOW $8500 6 bath. hard wood. flogra: warage rooms. dewatk: ner imaroves poaeh, oo : FRYDT. 3521 8 Grand. | gat Who Could Ask for More? “al within a2 so - rae one P = e14 l cra living room across front; conerete street: l-car_to Blendon : : near ty B. A. N 7-Room Brick, $7950 7025 be Park: _ ‘blocks south of For est l’ark: reception hall. not fail to see this. MORESL PRANGE & 00 DON’T SPECULATE! ONE OF THESE New Brick ‘ener ed On New oe South Road bi. 5 blocks south of new Road bl. Clayton All Latest Improvements The tam that wants an Age wes home. located will ~ > imogerat ~/ terme will suit, ONE pan LE GRA rts bs FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | APAR RTMENT— Duplex. 6 rome. beautilal —— tneome "Buy a Real Investment Six-tamily i ae ee 13-FAMILY FLAT, $10,500 1314-16- furnished rooms. scare 3-3 double flats; rent 06: —_ gara make bi w koa pee 3-3 2 Alice “av: Stamily; $3 geome *"4460 Ashland ay.; 4-tamily; 3-8 reomes pt 19-21 Lith ot; @family: 88s &

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Se was.\ By 25 cen mane ge2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, i lats, Aporteiens, Residences F or Sale Today. saan 8 7 | ; __ OCTOBER 27,1322 POST-DISPATCH ———_—_ _{$${{_>_>_$_$————_—_—_——_SS=—_— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE’ RT FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE; FLA ‘sa 3 RESIDENCES FOR SALE South “e4 West oe ggg q 3 aa South a nee nae RR R= AIT RAR RR - ‘ - Be fiat; just 2- 1 “7 ay To Eni an estate. 3 >, . C8141 = Block - gk Living. Fe home s FS ~ a 3 al For loca and terms see and sun room; attractive terms ; room: | 4 : SUNSHIN E F LATS LOUISIANA ddzs—Single “S,ballay fur | VERNON LAUX, 705 Chesteat. CH, $900 poal eee ss er must sacrifice. 5928 Julian. tc) refrigeration reingerstion, 2 ara 3 GEO. F. BERGFELD C enace, $8000. SINGLE—PRICE REDUCED BLACKSTONE. 1358—4 and 4 rooms, with| SINGLE FLAT FOR SALE peer “heat? Weer’ brick esragei ar | BYRON PL His oe t i] 6 aie ) ] tiful rooms *| ly attractive T-roem LOUISIANA, 9419—4-4, bath; ideal Tocs-} 55 sooms, ‘tile bath hot-water heat: | fice tor $7750. big bargain, Cab BSSiR.|_ 7011 Amherst. University Park: 5 and . a . ‘?¢ 715 e ; 3700 DUNNICA cann vSee today S 4642 Gravele. Biv, 2en0. | double re: it's a real buy. 1519, | BURD. 1405-7—Double flat. 3 and 3/ $.O°OS SS See hot-water om for inspection. im 2. I ive sout 3831, th block west, | S48 nS 'Sc2 at neti | NODES SPRMEY PERE = | "iatinnd” Tatas Che POET goa | Hs Ament twee ext, ee! Flora Boul. Homes — Sn Ok OICE HO Drive south on Grand to , en one OCK WeStL. RL. 4 4 bees ideal location, a Northeast corner Alabama and Wilming-| GATES 6051 — Matt eo ae a — . ee po steam heat; with oil burn- a912; 9 nieinee adie lista ABA? : eh : . . . ° today. venues, 3-4 and : ths, kstone: 5 and steam | Porch, hot-water B - : Residence. 10 ‘ee =: ~ ] , Wy The last word in single flats—the only single flat in St. Louis | CHAS. vols. Riv. 2680 | $0 avenues. 3-4 3 Lot "Sezl1. Street garage: 6 and 6 rooms; each with oil = #27. Biscketo Scocs hae garage for 2 |€Utters: splendid condition: built for . me 4 PRICES REDUCED ON MAN : ; McDONALD. 3856-58—3-3 double: baths. and all tmprovements ‘made. Rente $335 heat, sutomatic, refrigeration i Ils — hardw poe aa as " te.: te J, 4 | (Clayton); S rooms, 2 | built back 55 ft. from street, with large lot, 37x156. 12 ft.| “caraces: ‘nriced for quick sale: terms. —- Se mundo Ses wa.| one ctsetm fixtures: ° erms. 3014, .c aeee Pes eae, a oe esteen P inde ee: ne Lo f sunshin d fresh No} === F. WELZ. 4642 Gra hiv, 2060.|"P\Pin & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st 7 aa paneh : Rise etm 408S> Secme, Ue cee ent : mrt , space between buildings. Lots o @ and fresh air. NO) seDoNACb. $922-224—Moders fiat. two| ———— @PEN_ FOR INSPECTION a ty ay ty i - ‘and @ | 123: cl Sage rite mee coment SO | ne im amilies, rooms ea t ; ga ~ FOOLS ane, Universit Park: and 6 te; only north dark aeeners in these flats. Hot water heat, tile walls in bath.} °™ priced fo cell. 20s CASTEEMAN | ass. , ee Le neater. Satta ao = rece tut-uater best nite oh nea S| lons a aake hb ee as Chestnut | ful University Part: . y arcw oors u a a Clear oak %-in. floors, screened-in porches. Block west of{ ,, EU GES ALEENMAINER, d and painted; good renting neighbor | ¥T-AT ie ee widown Oise) gh. aNpense SEs. ¢ STOCKE-EUERMANS. | Real : °740 GEYER eur own terme Bay Grand. Display flat open every day. “a Al copiition Scar care, ‘Calta | (Oe x Saekeke Ixc- CISSTER, 71ST po, (Richmond Belshts) FOR SALE — 45 9 C aa | - 2- Mm ; Aare for card. Laclede 9543. Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois, P: AVINGS TRUST CO. é , «- VLariswo “SEE US.’? INSPECT TODAY WITHOUT FAIL. RENGEL-WEBER, “K OPEN FOR INSPECTION . nd DeMun. Hand 3390. Id . 7 ” A —_ McREE, 4112—4-family, 4 rooms; priced aa & Sete. — HYDRAULIC ‘ | FONT oe eee oe tg al e z ant | Christian Brinkop R. E. Co OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | garages Wil consider acant te test oon ttetusn met. Colfax 69310." A REAL BUY es i oe |e i. Washington: 1 rooms 3 bathe. | lavatory, p ® . ° . modern : | H. A. "RAE, INC.. | INTERDRIVE. 745—6-fa oily, 4% ——— 4 7524-26 Ethel. 5 and 6 rooms. hot-wa-| "s7e AND CHESTNUT. MAIN 1224 | burner, har : . — porch. ast room; . | H. A. O’ROTRAE. INC.., | CHIPPEWA. 2716—Lovely 3-3 single: ~~} Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 _ Gravois. 4 AND 4—$12, 500 ° eS TRE: a co PRICE c To si = 2 tine bath ail | ‘ ; iS % | — CED oe ate roo garage: | ed bath, screened-im -¢ : q 3446 TEMPLE PLACE | ’ pay SHAD A; ee DURANT, 4528—St. Philip Neri parish; | car garage; large ———= selling to close | Moder: 2 ld: r b: best | waged flat from builder; must sel) 5-5 | estate; price $6900 ma ao otter MISSOURI, 54xx—3-3 rr: will trade me Hille. r~ os sarc Clayton and 4 Hiland 3390. Single flat. and aa separate . transpor- floors, hot-air heat; 2-car gatage; open | 4350_Gravois. Riverside 0800. | MISSOURI, 3235—34 rooms, bath: first | PERRY | REALTY CO.. PRospect 7912. | Drice and terms meen ~~~ 5 50x149: a residential lo- | asonable. ie te; | ‘ 5). Southeast corner of Wells; from 2 to 5. | CHIPPEWA, NEAR GRAND—12 fami] floor: lot 50x115: 12-car brick garage. TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 EASTON, | “tou with good future for other develop- Tutte Lae “Isr 3 ther particulars call a - weder nbrick just HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL S945. | lies; 3 and 4 large rooms: im-a-dor beds: (e@8 ) "20% INVESTMENT SEMPLE. 1327—6 and § moder, pH spente: gose to St. Rose and Christian — s-U-——v-room house; lot o2 = MISSISSIPPI VALLEY 2 gendition : tot ¥L/ T—3-+T00m single; bath, furnace, brick moet beautiful and healthiest location; | NEBRASKA. 3618—4 4 flat. furnace. bath. PO of os s Third: 15-family. three greatly edueed_quice Ae modern, —_ Ience Fn mg agent on premises 2 to 5 CINGEHICHWAY PARE O03 oe STATE TRUST 00., .. * ier mane . porch bear Hamilton and Easton. Vacant; & wonderful investment; ace’ will sel h: | poome. . electric: lot G5x125; rents 7: - EUGENE 7. AL ER. WILLIAMS ot eg on BS “room | 4th. Pine apd Olive “ye ier ’ FOrest. Rant iit se dn. | will trade. Owner. S850 we t - a REA! | ge cas. $12 500: aa e] veg SWAN, 42 31—New and e mmo mud- ALMER. INC 17 Ch ‘ ut. & modern : 1 Dluck = Grand: Bo — i — . ~ ; pan nage > Sages Oe . FRENTROP. ; | 3028 TULANE ay SINGLE 4145 S. Grand. Riverside 1881. anil ior heat spine we pWaT AND LEXINGTON—il 8.3 room double flat. Senbuond foors, SERRASKA 3012 —Singie >S. batne, tur: GLICK. "Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. Cas ‘ floc : am eg ee a ede_ 6449. WANT TO MABE AN INVESTMENT a yy RESIDENCES FOR SALE TS oar ~ hot-water rages: ae = ~- 5. NEW: AND S&it. Face F ONCE. | wes nl purnee. 7 NGRAND. SOUTH ‘SIDE OF STRE oO :CK. estnut, MA a OFF HOMES FOR SALE = } i oouphent: garages: S few left to select 1307 STEAD trem: ei smuhe attractive proposition : lit- ee ea , £28—S-S, bath, furnace, = Seuiie: steam heat: garage: trade WANT OFFER ric te —_¥_- e _ (289) | s"RODNER. S724 Hydraulic. LAclede 6648 a ¢ KE, INC.. S717 Bamberger: 4146 Humphrey and CORNWELL RE. 00. TIT §. 4879 Bessie: oe a 48xx ‘Labadie: would sell aithy reliable | DE TONTY, rity 39—$ rooms and sun- | Riverside _#310-11-12.__5471_ Gravois. | 4020-31 Shenandoah: 4-4 singles: prices re- | 7123-46 TULANE first floor and space for several mome| & FO Ox: LL MODERN parlor: strictly modern: owner's selling 3224 NORTH DAKOTA Guced for quick sale. Just completed: 5-5 single: vitrolite - second floor: tile ba bath. hardwood floors, | CO} Venrares Tent ING ELBCTROL price cheap. Phone hone COlfax. 530K]. : . 3-4 room single: sleeping porch. toilet. Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543.) tots “iin a0 a. sana EB sons ——— ane og diate Se: COPPER, SCREENS 3911 DE DE TONTY ST. galow near y ~ & ~- + ~ —D ms small bun- | | FOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE | bio: *ks north o? Delmar. floors. hs lot. 50x508. 01 warace for| TIFUL YARD AND SHRUBBERY - ERER. 2610 Graveis. PRospect 1519 | . sg : 4 flass of 5 and 6| WALTON. 1330— 5-6 single. modem. ga- > gee a we owner leaving | 50x1 RA E TILE BATH IRS: : “eo 3 Ry A ge 5) OHIO. a 3-4 rooms, frame: ga- | oar nh. — steam heat; | age. sacrifice. owner Ist floor. (c}. | : and i ee | A UTIFU IME . — me : : and | mabe | iALD & ZOELLER* “PRs 515% ANDERSON ‘ STOCKE. BUERMANN, | FINE HOME "AND INVESTMENT, | gc": ardwoog 7 ee | 000 CASH — fe Sarl 0. L untain STA t VALLEY MERCHANTS | = estn ut. (c Consisting of 5 apartments: electric re- 130 Maple: 9 ee | ATE TRUST CO., A |} OR BGON, 4232—3-3 rooms, 2-family fiat ——— . pownenngs : rooms. on SWANZEY, RIVERSIDE 2532W AND = 9 rooms, rv aie ee : - = will ‘Al condition: ie, ba bathe hardwood floors,} SINGLE MUST BE SOLD |} jot®Gsxysu- income $400 cor rick Sarage: | tile path. steam heat an wood floors.| RANGE, FOR INSPECTION. modern; | 4th, Olive and Pine CEntral 7830 wi .| Moving to Calif > " : frame . Tee ; — san ae nen sere —3- ar sci ned wit naer out-of. —_ s, to Call ornia. Here's an oppor- ang RR _ ' , No. 3505 LONGFELLOW BL. eo Ram = slate reot, poate, furnace: think BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. rd floors fu Noa Heights, : coms, hard 4 r @08T REALTY CO.. INC. h: reduced 1A 65A Maffitt: 2 flats: each Sale gabe: terme. E Us.” rooms, kitchenette: sc reened porch: $40. ; = SE aT oe RE IN _ 6 WATERMAN ‘_ , — , i ~ . CHARMBERLAIN-OWINGS. CAbany oan? —5-5_ single 4133 O GON ee CRRISTIAS BRISKOP RE. Sale —— gy AN AV. ‘7130 W hington. central bail: lot sbuaoe oye SR Ree M) (Besta 2575. 1138. "0th st | >} Well-built 44 flat: a nd. LAciede 3040-3244. | eat. hardwood floors. 18 8 reception ,000. : | jar te = Riverside — b SO : > y “L : 2 oat good imvestment: ask us. | ; da ~-Car garage: lot 100x260. HENRY ball es R : : > —— ~ 51g3 VERNON, $9500 S701 LABADIE AVENUE Y. 4233—New = | Menzel. Weber. 3539 &. ‘Grand. Lac a3.) ~©W DOUBLE, $13,000 CHet SOST REALTY €O.. INC. f—4,— Ee frame, dwelling | : MUST CLOSE QUICK—S2000 CASE New deautiful 5 and 5-room single, tile enable roof .tile walls in a bath 3 hot-water | USAGE. 3445—3-4 rooms bath. furnaces: | $1200 DOWN WEST esau 2273. ry Nt a wate * #0; | “mace: new —! land = _. iM Ry --- i orem + on a bath, hard = oo a = ie steam condition: ideal le. tle bath. hardwood floors. furnace. 2-| Simgle 5 and 6 rooms. hardwood floors, | ' i ICA AV. ; | cath on 000. make offer: consider trade | C47 By ~ aE gas, water heaters, metal! hot- Sis "beat. slate roof, 2 garages; | J J i . seut BRANN 5 wea eT s pric e S. : THE DOUBLE FLAT SUPREME ||| =, _sout ~S ANDERSON-STOCKE. BUERMANN. A. F. GOEBL, Realtor. MAin 3126. 3505 HEBERT ST +. 8 | Mop . PHILLIPS. 3632A—New 34 a 1 ” : TAPFTTT, 4522-—4-3 brick. Sather | " = a nos bac stad | water heat. garage: chear- te i Branch Set eercianerccarertenmamanie RB ae axe Ee Near Grand- 7 tee ms. bath. furnace: A. ROURKE. . garages: sacrificing on tg sick- ° DAY | | Grand and Chipsewa: buy from a ace DOUBLE FLAT Substantial ee te on in RaAUNc ULTE R. E. o. Guntios. Riverside fa 12. S471 Gravois d Ness: ene. being sold reasonable; terms. . aRewAN ~HEINREICH REALTY CO. i SSELI 41... yg PICK OF HOLLY HILLS excellent condition; 5 rooms and sleeping | NEWSTEAD. 3122 N.—s-reoom brick res- RESIDENCE—7 paths: new: 4 A 4642 Grav se Riv. | 9800 Gravois. Riverside 2iss 5. ||} floors, $8200. a * 41 41. | . | porch down, 6 rooms and sleeping porch | idence: Lot-air heat: owner wil] sell for | 212.200. Terms. Box. F209. Db. (c99 ) Oe | ’ ‘ NORTHLAND. 5131—4 and 5 room sete | A Faw | MaNCT 561. oll acdere: |g piOlL-13 WILMINGTON AV. _ | up; separate hot-water heating plants: - | $4500. RESIDENCE—Tower Grove ~ district: MR - B wure to see this elegant, well-built art aoe "| ents ter Seb an side drive; price only $11.60; money than vou will get cleewhere: see it. | Car garage: % Se EChCel ene, etyiy | Sa ERT, M- MARFXER REALTY Co. sun porches, tile SEE wancstex, 3 bathe ont a oe ; ash. > 0 milton 00 owner leaving | } Easton av. FOrest j 3 baths; STENEY APOE mai REALTY Co.. EILER 560— eden ) tooo LAciede 6648. (ce) convince ge then aS 1 tonee with 4 town and must ie aos price $14,000. PARK LANE. 8640 ees . bu am : . Boz M-| be 2 egg d —, = 100-feot a | an " e'BCSH-BURNE, Maty ‘4527 H. 4-4 drick: 3301 av. FOrest 5518-5506. | proved: rented: nice investment: $500 | ST. ANGE, 1217—Doubie fat; electric. | Gm —_—— Cig! dence with bath. f | w ae $4000 - ha ; - ' 1t at 1 urnace and e i oseeneaeannnan 4-3 : 5149 PALM ST. Gown see owner: big bareain. bargain. = —|- a ' ae ee a swestwur!l \_ cénreral LOY KAHL-BRUESEKE REAL #0o4—9 rooms. ar for 4 - account of owner's death. wil] sacri-| ELLENWOOD. 42xx 5-5 7914-26 SALENA S&T. Southwest ae ; 3938 W. Ficrisseant. COlfax 77 renti ; Ue bath, | | a > WELLS. 51se—1i 0 rooms: Scar garage, x room double flat, 4-car brick ga-} reom: wonderful flat; will seil right. she. | mo hw oy 6-car garage: 3 good invest- IN, 3074-76— nol! ¥ | WISE, 3 tr bet-woter beats bee denna. | PARK LANE. 5950-32 (in Nerth Puinwa) ae scot rer. nes wine. Se-5. get se eee. Box Y-1 Pest Dix ch. the oe price we have. | BOWEN, 3814-7 molly Hillis" uew 4 gle t; hot-water heat; lot 460x170. PARK LANE, gt (ia North Poin ; ; rue , © IHN HIN W. GIBSON R. 5148 W REALTY CO., 2618 N - Kingshigh- EW H. A. O'ROURKE, INC ? fiat, very modern and up- HOTFELDER REALTY (0. COMax 3737. | —Duplex house, ily. 5 root : "2651-—2-story brick, add | “s . if : | FAIRVIEW, 387U-—Double 3: modern: __ Riverside ae ; Cc... ie, | t “a rage. til ‘vapor steam bent, ; ; | ; comvenient io cars and busses; 4 . Ww EST MINSTER, roome. )} auick sale wanted. an lh 414 rs — =a 2471 Gravois. | | shewer :- ite 1a — WE are es Ay: tpl | — > ~t* stone porch: c ~ft. | $6500. To be sold to close estate. | ¥ — $8000. $1000 5059—5-S-room single flat: vit- LAT — —? SECOND ST. | below actus! cost. teday for you — s~- ormtie - | tot 15.000- only $3 down. BROOKS | : RICKSON. 5542 GRAVOIS. | rolite, bathe, bot-water_he heat. hardwood | ¥ es on ay S- Sam Single flat: 4 S-car garage: | person.! inspection. =a 5885. : 0. — ae” cai — | AGENCY. Poorest 35a fe) } 3138 RUSSELL t : ; Mer reoms. HARTWIG 1 DISChINGER. I Lindell 2944 Sr ore 45: baths: rents $70: erty. on small piece of business prup- —= NO. G911—4 apd 5 rooms, lot : | strict mting basis. WENZLICK, R&eSIDENCE—7 rooms, hardwood floors: | 10-room brick residence: tile bath with 4 LIND a. r ine ch: sis meee ate see | only —— Box Y-212. ‘Post- Dispatch. H. A. O’ROURKE, INC 1 flat vacant by Nor. ist: price C€ tile bath. furnace heet, gas, electric. goo? | tile walle: garage: price exceptionally rea- | gun &. - x x MePher - 10 3 baths: LAT . . - - . 1 : : 9 —_—newnut. | fer a location like thie across lovely | BELLIS. CHestnut 6058. ; ; 3 rooms first floor: 3 Fy. CORNWELL RK. E. CO. 111 N. ttn. water heat: area e “ESTMORELAND, 7161—New r ; - d hot as heat: oo FLAT—Keokuk: 3100 block, $y, molars i mission. ee & | COLUMBIA, 6034—Oppertunitr maces; 5 forest trees: only $13,000 j to Ki... floor; hardwood floors, | hardwood | eS reasonable. LA: of tee 3-3. price Sisco. cash | SHENANDOAH, 2647—4-5 rooms, small | park. every convenience. Lovely 5-r . ne 3 Ros. 4141. cash payment. LaAciede 6449. sum-room flat: great reduction ash | MODERN EFFFICIENCY APARTMENT good order: $6800. SIMPSON PL.. 1746 — 9 roo hardwood ea’ sb Cabanne district; ~ty oS refrigera-— McDONAID. 1 ’ 11t1 Chestnut, |! | floors: hot-wa* gg oe tile "bath: slate — . MAI néee, _ecreene, (c99 = at ¢ ta m& Po tals fi fe i wed joes ee See fe ee wre e ths Dawe > a , = a a iW sa” = mee ~ ae . 2 2 yt . $ 2 ‘ * a 4] ¥. 3 at : . 7 - ” i i ie" . ee ; % 3 io 4 ; “ = sa . Sn " “™ . Te 4 ; : 72 z ; 5 Pe j Ls . fm. F: Le . 7 J c=. 2 ‘3 a ae rooms. ‘ a ro L. o 4 v a : te se ? n ' . - ” 4 : ¢ . oe ** ¥ . $1000 “fake. Double FLAT—3-3 baths. garage. rent SHENANDOAH. 3009—5 at pO SRP ee NE gy com A111 Chestag out: Ngee re ae ae price. $10,300, terms. LAc. 6449 eee Rg sale or trade. F. Mic ‘chr, Real | DEVONSHIRE, 4926—41 reoms, sunrooms; ern shower baths. ete.; t ee ~ © = irik | c ASH. tf: double ga —_ FLAT—Double 44. baths. one fornace, | EvVergreen 52 #1. 4735 Natural Bridge. low price; terms. Kiverside 47724. other property in pre-e Ig Bex Y¥-224 r. bath. furnace, good or-| ST. VINCENT. 3136—Loevely &room brick fice. ’ cood “ay =. cain. fan 2 cars, $10,750, terms. PRos. SPRING 37 (ch?) 4965 CHIPr EWA—BEAUTIFUL HOME Pest. -Dispateh. "| Ger. loca tion ; — Sa bargaim,| residence; hot-water heat; bath; 3-car| G SLX, Bent Ts. . =, WEST ETxe. 5736 — Large | nen X06 modern, single: hot: | ae : $2500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY ‘SILVERBLATT. 2 ae wo | brick | garage; quel cole wanted. Mr.’ fe . .0neD Int: bargain: imve KUWS. LINDELL 7800. ; = Cc A - —Klegant & rome. ga- 4 Brick fiat: : water he ' on . Ps Ven ee i ; wa = ta ae , ra FLAT—Singie 4-4. baths, furnace, brick, > > on garage: _garece. $5400, terms. PRos. 4141. cone Se a em, ALY of 6 rooms, | FICHELBERGER. 5171—New 5-5 rooms Side: will exchange fer bungalew or resi- trade for 4- 3-reom FLAT—Botanical. 3900 block. 5-6 rooms. ° og Pteitaut’ bath single; bungalow siyle flat; terms: bar-/ denee. Bex Y¥-235. Post- h. Northwest 2638 ennessee Tooms, ai pee —e Sa *. new furnace; BARGAIN EVER OF- single, easy terms. P Ros. 4141. Riverside 3258. Ye w STURMBEL’S. PROS. 6672 ( R. + HICKE!L lL. 621 ceca. SS Menne E — —— a. “a oo eR —! fine | prices much below _ Sou PRoa. 4141. | 4- + AMIL 2 "$9500 00 #1800: =x) . A REAL SACRIFICE rent $2500: only $19,000. Box Y-394. floor: epen today. THEOBALD & “sone _MARDELL. 49 $ (Northampton )—Beaati- | ‘ees Wells; 3 rooms, modern; must; dence: ~~ , Foe 3539 S Grand. ” OFFER W = : modern “wits av.. &room brick residence, : . Q— || Owner in poor health eee With slate roof, deep lot, m0 T 4 YEA $97 = — ; 4 and 4 rooms, tile bath, | Post-Dispatch. LER. PRospect 5157 | ful new 4-4 and sunroem; hot-water heat ; : ; ; D-car arage: 2d floor open, : WALS 2 '¥ E. ¢ EVer. 5762. | FLAT—Singie; 3-3 reoms; baths: 2? ALSH, 3954—4 recmea. hath. furnace ©.| alley made; terms: Senda coe | rages: rent $63; 1 will sacrifice equity fer electric: side drive: garage. (c99) | sae “ -- oo | scLiD it beickh residence. | LO ; ‘4 | any reasonable otter 3 Efterso.. 6OS6. 3651-53 WILMINGTON | SCHERMEN., _PRoapect_7830. MU ST BE SOLD—$s000 Er UCLID. 1 3 5 Faso het 6140 CISIANA AV. KEMPLAND TY ane, NORMA | FLA Sancie 5-5. bungalow siyle, tile; Here is one double vou must see to xp- | MILENTZ. 5515—New 5 and 6 rooms gin. | 1231 Claytonia Terrace: single flat: 5 | heat: l-car Fe ~e 9 “water 5 rooms and sun parler bungcalew: 1 | ‘Big Bend at Clayton. : ; ‘ "Tl Augusta: 9-room bath, copper screens and gutter, tile rool,| Preciate: 6-room efficiency ; hot-water he | gle: owner. HUdson O335J. and » reoms: about 3 years old. Owner! fer 5-reem ie dee th exchange floor, vitrolite Aw = furnace, garage. | ‘ = at: 2 baths- Jot ~ iTbie silis. meta] weatherstripped Own-| 4-car garage: eiectric. ref rigeraty gatrpeme S26 POT ~ (Must sell. Examine at on KUBS LIN west. J. H. Meinell. | FEDERER. Grave... PResperct 151% SORFOLIS 7 - : ak oe, 37500, E.C0.. EVer_ 8762 er. Riverside 02118 | FEDERER. goo : 0036 POTOMAC GLICK, Realtors, $22 Chestnut, MA. 4182. —— CHOCe SOLTE abe ROME E Sauxcery 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAS, si500. | So Scrside UPI LK. | ee Gravets. PRospect 1519. | cae ie, tina | CEAHY. 4942—Modern. ms: double | 3814 Connecticut; § roums 4 r S tediamec near Wellston district; | FlAT—Douole o-5; near Grand-shenandoah WINNEBAGO, 3412— se single, brand-new; henmant WEST END FLAT B ARGAINS | carage: S670). COlfax B18i3. if 87 ' a-Si - 6-ren cRES . REAL BA cath, fumace and 2 and © garages: Id floor open. | modern $14,500: will trade. LAciede | 4 and 5 rooms. reasonable. fe) | R in Kingshighway | a furnace: garage: ‘BERG RK. E. CO. EV. gté2. St oar = os aoe S9xx—Double 4-4. fine con-| Me: see this flat first; priced te sell | 7 - t | rages. MUlberry 38 sep eas arg ' | ti ale , : h “ge —w Soon terms. OUT-OF CITY OWNER. | 6A s—s- rie Sith DOO ; i take | dition; like new. PRos. 4141. }-~ * rooms; ec. 127 . also - naseet Greer av. ft pk renee: 3 morevements: low price. | Nl MOYLE, a “Garfield ye07. | Riverside 4310-11- Lz. 5471 Gravoin 18-PAMILY APARTMENT ec: »)» Northland—Ba erent Comtieman- modern 9 roome; tefrig- coon exceptional was. Gold to eetile FLAT ian, — | WYomING & NEBRASKA—CLEAN Cut | THOLOZAN. 4951—Modern 5-5 rooms: TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE. | a : se rgain tion, ~ yo new ening Sere RARTWIG-DISCHING) u 7 o | water seaweed . poncncnm oN ag 2. a Peg a. each 3 rooms and kit-| Simgle: 2 years old: owner upstairs. | | oe =? ~~ av. id. first east of Hamti-| _ Modern 6 A. MAYER REALTY C9. : TSO bn _n ee $15 UO a year; must sell: will sacrifice| so e Seem eat: real bargain; will | — THOLOZAN ore Geese cuNcing; brick garages; + fees | Kev at office. 4608 Gravoia reor : warage: e % Jha > lot s5usns: 2-car WANT AN IN\ ESTMENT ¢ ? | for $9900. Call at 3004 S. Jefferson | trade for business property. 3700 S. KINGSHIGHWAY | lot S0x275 feet- permanently good netrh- ¢ yy ene = —-— -~ . wis > Ey HIF EMENZ R ore , Na: S. rson- | A. F. GOEBL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut New single. 5-5 | borhood: price approximately $80,000. For LUTHERAN ALTENHEIM O. 614 ¢ { QO ) +4 . 3 reoms, hot-water heat, } errr ee ai. SROS. lin | == 3 4 | ' Te Peet ea Lee eee A SEAGIG 4 acta ett ot. ecw a, a or Se NR casi e' 6 to + UNION-EASTON TRUST Co.. rice $11,500 if sold this week. ee Easton ay FOrest 1370. F. Dickmann, 3125 5. Grand. LAc. 0629 | CAN BE PURCHASED WITH” _ ae || 6-7 room single, bath. hot-water heat: WENZLKK. ‘y . FOLSOM, 4038—3-4: bath ly $8 | | hardwood floors: 2-car garage: fer, | CHestnut 6900. S._W. Branch. g) FORECLOSED M $. only $650U./ beat: small cash payment. Himbolt ON? ad. \steam heat: doubie garage. side drive: 1 McCAWLEY cee; male ote, ' west wh i ae Box — Post-Dispatch. (89) | owner ressed, ant sell: sane wane. | ——_—— EY R. CO. MAin 2813. 483° paclin ae ee — % tat hard | 3 reom frat. ba — OOK AT 36,2 FULSOM AV. $19,000 DOUBLE FOR $14 = 2570 _ Gravel. 1519. | F od | > Datesin, "eser terme COMStion: | §-5 room single. bath, furnace: earace; | Must sell: well built. ee REAL BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. OPPORTUNITY wood floors. tile bath. furnace | Like this seldom presents itself. Here’ s) easy 7 Beak rood soutien: uick sale, ay ih 5-room efficiency: $10.000 fi 4room doubie, Northampton, modern. . Fi 708 Chestnut. KORTE. x SH. rv 4258. lot 3 Bn — deed | earace, Tented $195 4452 Gannett. fe)! § a dandy 44 single: modern in every ¢. F ¥1 h. | i ° - “ - 3 ‘ eo 6g be hugs — 7 ® - ay PN SANR AE SAR tite a ae ns > cee Maer Vedy) F terms, veust Try Beautt+ rarage ; craftex. , ihewaghent:. hot- | a I good income. Call CHestnut n453. | CHe« t RRO WENZEL. K. itoom single flat: tiled baths. hnctneicetl — ACTOR. 4722—4 and bath: off | Tent. Bs pater RE Al, BARG AIN water heat " ‘ PT wr SscCTerTS, materials of ' HENRY HIEMENZ RCO. 624 Chestnut. sk - S. ~ ranch. i floors. hot- Water heat, etc, 2-car garage ; wow rvoms o | RESIDENCE_4 7 —_ | aa : : - ° | See, Best; qood inesme. Will sacrifice for | CAN BE PURCHASED ; -ROF open today. is ’ oe ; a oe a 70: convenient location. rs | WITH RENT OFILT Be , ; a ACH K. CA.. TNC. 826 Chestrut wee Baton: ee OO ee fat. | $26.500._ Box _Y-248._ Post-Dispatch. 2340 Virgima: 5-6 room single: furnace | B , | MORFSL-PRANGE & Co.. $5450 3 Aliso. > Toom | “3321 HALLIDAY—A REAL BUILDING | "Cat: small cash payment. HUdson (S25. YF OW PRICE AND TERMS. COMax 2314. Grand bl | ; (RO) 4534-36 Oregon; new 4-family. 3 rooms. - ] Will buy 2740 Arlingten av. a 2-story | BARGAIN—A - SS . : s00TS, 3 . ES IMMEMATE “SALE Family Apartment | ~- | Theat; |, Drom S82 RAYMOND paris ac, S824" Latadie _*— $16,000. | : > and JF reomse. hardwood floors, hot- } ~ | good building: well fi ~ Seo Franklin: 5855 Hebert. | water heat, slate roof, 2car brick garage;| | SOUTH SI T BARGAINS | beucht cheap. Call Mr. atiok At | brick corner house; has 7 rooms. bath. tur- mall 2-room house. 5()-ft. =3000. *. : residence - hot-water beat CME OT ER OTE, Sy : nace and screens: hool : ” x w — $16. 300 | a h ty --y~~ 4 ee | 2142. (e) 6020 Waterman av.: 6 apartments. | churches and street cars: cash pay. 4 a Re ——e A. ,OFBI . ‘ side i a ocat on the R _Tooms. supreom, farce reception . | ment: balance like rent; open all d Sun \10OW A, 5531 — 5 roome. PRs tar ah a ‘. Seoete an aver ton Boe me ents. $6200 : Price. $28 00 real ee in a apartment. day — furnace; Al condition, ° ; / | 3641-43 : 3 interested 6801 ems S8008 cack. Par ton ulars. | prcae ar ag Grand | HAASE REALTY roomy *y ts APEX REALTY AND OS TEAGE CO. co., \J'TTLAUS HALLER R. (O.. ‘OT Chestnet. | gee ranged in 2 and oe ag ite ar | VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnet. CH. 8300. steam heat furnished: —~ with bath. | FINE FLAT ag og pretty “ ane, tile . caracrs. Saale Tenet aon to oe. FOR SALK BY BUILDER. Cc. &. MILTENBER(GER, 4 ON. Sth oat. | ¥ 6O., INC., | Bes on 5-room single flat: will make biz | 4526 tact eas vas — Se nee 1500 CASH | Dias: lot stints at thin. 4 cars: price y=. home with Kelvinator: ow JEFFERSON, 1518 ate 4 BARGAIN CORN BAUSCHULTE RE. CO. 2467 x. burner; drive to 3-car garage; 70-foot lot. reom hot-water heat. _! corner Michigan and Krause: $50 MONTH NEW FLATS—INSPECT Good ae, —t . ._ and sleep- |. MNorthesst co Bt anne. Improved with two flats: f ing porch: hot-water 6603 “ee new 2-family flat. 5 and 7136-48 DAR LL | VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnat. rooms ard wood floors, heey AY, TERMS Pt. CH. 300. ’ tile — IN UNT ARK Well-built 9-room house: choice tot. OrEN FOR I TION ~% Open ee 3 F = = com “a single | HENRY v4 co 4 Chemin t. 5 pn 4004 HYPRAULIC ; | New, modern 5-5 ey steam hea | ae, MUERI. wpuilder. wo-Car garages: oi! - othe. | BROADWAY. — $.—Modern 7 | will consicer Tarcant inet As part pay. ' ao 5 { ~ 2 eee a ‘ee . every conven — aive home ; a ae ee ESS | | ety. shower = ) New 5-reum brick. corner let. DIERL. | Gravois. Riverside 7290. ™“ eu a on 4 , kes ages 2 Oe NU Fag Te pF ale RE ead ap ee ey ¥ yey say HY A ty le oes i ne ta ba ; ib sa He \3leYy ; wo ingen moe rome Spares ance i o 4 baa | a ‘ saci Gravots. KANSAS, 609-1}—4 a flat, 3 room Riverside 4210-11-12 : 7 : bath: hot-water hee ie | a t CORNWELL R. EB CO. 111 2i0—Brick 9 J. PD, aS 1768 B. Rremdway. () | 710 5 BROADW. TIS 2% N for cottage. south. PRos. 4141 im exteliont neighbor: | FEDERRU. Sale tretis. oe " mt 1519. ; Aa FL SS inepect. SEALEY CO. PRomect O08; | Beenuifal doubly tnt? Seer tat ree: A ee rth, a =) ast nook’ 4 steam heating piants; | BARTMER (West of Clara )— Wonderful 6 : NGTED Seen Bath. ciretric. eniy $2250 cash. 3130 Maenolia. rooms réwoed floors, large wae, at & bargain; owner, (cO0) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Gar. 3164. O0u. yOrane S380. = be 9 1207.

Page 83

rooms, mod- will sell on a Idaho. (chB) ‘1518 B, Gi ts 7. 10 ¥ Hospi car lines, cand hotel ‘de : southwest corner j est: “| every house lot 2000. 7 “tet. DIEHL. | TH90) SUNDAY, 27-1929. ee on ee ee ee th U oma Park: niversity rage: 60-foot front: at a your own terms. Buy save commission. 452 Carlswold Deve Be WwYbo EST oO Ler"ys BAT oF One block north of + —— contains six rooms, iwood floors. oi] “ry oa ana at tollet can finish FS. “£2 git ron. “2 Bos ie CHAMBERLAIN Po Chamberlain: 9 —— e: hot-water are P. HEA GH POINTE RESIDENCE ON, 6305—6 every detail. yooma, metal Fr. J. FRICK R. £E. Co.. enerient ABT21 a 1 blocke east us © - ae o8:” with Groom ueland: lot Me R. CO.. 807 ce owner there JULIUS HA — ag Myce read pancy: six rooms breakfast tor 4 @ouble by teeming « t. ce first € 4 > EE _ rooms. tile bath. a owner on premises; rooms, sleeping porch; preperty overlooking Forest Patky hardwood floors, hot-water heat. ~~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ERCHANTS VA STATE TRUST con 4th. Pine apd Olive F—reat $1000 DOWN—4139 DE oR a rooms, bath, electric;. hot-water ae cheap Pris. fiat K. Kealto 82° ENRIGHT. 4621 — 98 room floors, ist class condition: Sone $7000. Terms to suit. FOrest 7765 PULNTAIN AY. HOME. 4865 Fountain av.: 10-room brick stone residence: slate roof, bath, ae floors, furnace, gas water heater; garage; 7 aV0 ves 7 mx. , NSTRATH. | 4813 i Sountain 8 rooms, very modern: Al out-of-town owner will sacrifice: open to 5 p. m. daily. EVergreen 7259 or $1 ‘HORTON PL.. 5942—9 rooms. floors. tile ba t burner, garage: bam gain. .CAbany oeoSM. FOR wiih, be —— hag’ XZ ay. ‘7376 Kingsbury DELIGHTFUL A REAUTIFCE UNIVERSITY BIL HILLS VRE Ope compe ey F.. 111 N. 7th &t. Bis: Six ee % { 2 “— * 3 a. rooms, large living room, CHestnut 8453. LINDELL BOULEVARD | 4351: lot 600x223: 17 fine rooms. baths, hot-water heat: 4-car carage. abuve; owner —S ow leave city and sell on attractive FRANCISCUS REALTY CO... MAin gt gy 4056—12 aaa ari $10,500. eood tern Guick’ Realtors, &22 “Cheecteret. OMA 6163 McPHERSON—SNAP. 8 rooms, hot-water beat: garage: bath: ths home must sell: priced CHAUNCKY P. PEATH CO. Garfield ogg hag AVENUE HOME od. elects large jot ail in in ibe or t-wate ‘heat. hath and sun pore ot-wa r tile floor, also lava in bosoms will sel] on easy terms. WM. 4 AMROLT RETT. Co, 60s Ls 436 OAKLEY DEINE IN WYDOWN FOREST » New of 6 rooms. ¢ Tesidence reom:; oil sonoagy carage: pan baw m™m een) be appreciat r. 2. ‘WELL RE CO, 111 N.% 7172 PERSHING AVEN cicit Saroment, Meteo cate ‘Ga E Wainiamc, see 5. ¢ a0. 7015 PERSHING” Elorant. modern West End home. Washinevsn University: 8 ilarce rp convenience: inapect & SIEMENZ. D.. G14 & —_ HENRY 4th. Pine and Olive RAYMONIT 5217-——5 baths, &2 PO RESIDENCES FOR SALE é an wed 1: COMPLETE Two-story brick yesidence con ning @ tiled bath, screened-in a . CHestnut 2575. © rondition a REAL ESTATE CO. Lin- | eae PINE, 3716 — Large convertibie; | a Sy ly © Yery fine 3-story brick residence | a i 6141 MePherson oun T LOCATION WEST END: CABANY 6375W. » tiedern, _ trasonable ; ’ HERE' a ubject Yo a straight first deed of trust of 5123 VERNON, $9500 | S800. . — ye MUST CLOSE QUICK—82000 CASE S rooms, 5O-foot jot: well built: hard- | throughout: al garage: no | bargain wes P. HEATH ©oO., Garfield 314 6306 Washington Blvd. Ik PAREVIEW Attractive home, in good condition: rooms, 2 baths. 2-car garage: well me 3 price for immediate sale. CORNET & ZEIBIG Jif Chesteut St. 6921 WATERMAN Be gure to see this elegant, well-built heme m ~ residentia] jocation: 98 roome. ' sunreom, S baths; everything in first-class Goubie brick garage. 10U-foot and we wil! show fr) 53 VANDEVENTER PLACE Beautiful residence in excellent condition: hot- water heat. oi] burner: large iot: must be seen | to be appreciated. For | ee particulars and admission call | " MSISSTPPT v ALLEY MERCHANTS STATE TRUST CO., Agent. E dh. Olive and Fine | CEntral 7830 A HOME Of Pleasing Design SOUND CONSTRUCTION. 7046 Cornell. University Park, north of Delmar: beautiful residence: ' to sell; open today from 2 to 6. . Le COLEMAN. 1910 Olive st. MAin NORTHMOOR SNAP LOOK—PRICE CIT TO $14.900 7118 Northmoor dr.: 7 Yreoms: open porch. large bving owner 6ays 7. at once: ser hte Sonn UNCEY P. HEAT O0.. Gar. MAKE AN OFFER 5816 PERSHING SUSE -SUENE. MAin 4527. | Beautiful 7-room house. hardwood ficors 10 rooms: a-Car garage; ery muodern: ot! burner; 2car garage. rice reduced | SHUCHART REALTY O©O | 7408 WYDOWN $15.000 Unusually beautiful # rooms: : | exccptional home: priced to sell: 01 dar T. L. COLEMAN, 1010 Olive. SOSA. \ satay” / [MERGHANTS STATE) priced | 5055. a - ms. ' : large sleep- 10 rooms 3 baths: dell 4563. City * wen Ile rn: ath. nn shower, | garage; S-room —- ~~ ns. rr; 2-car garage: bar- (cfg? rea! bargain: POINT ol 409 Investigate ‘University Hilis) | Salesman her uu Zz. & SCOTT, 89) Cheetnut. &# 31 sma QY im this exclusive and restricted neighborhood ; For price and particul: ure ~ T. TERRY & CO.. 823 ~e furnace; : bathe: an oven ti- MAin Delmar: CASH buys S850 . 4308 Washineton. tru ’ VALUE—ATTRACTIVE ame ie) REAL A SAC C 1822 Aubert or SACRIFICE &-room brick residence. we as roof, deep iot, no olfier refused _SORTE, 110 N. STH, MAin 4258. NORMANDY GIVE-AWAY. ‘ Augusta: 8-room frame: hot-water | + bathe: z 130x200; make any ) 3164 SEE THIS is the coming | the river You all know Delmar aver. street from University City and income property located safe and sure investment, and 44° Delmar. Just 6 and 7 rooms. modern; one room inaliy constructed for doctors office. als now $1500 per year. Priced at $15. 000, For further particulars cal) at the otfice. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE TRUST CO., Agent. 4eb,. Olive and Pirie. CEntral TRAO Se —- ——— eee DOCTORS’ AT TENTION 4716 Westminster Conveniently itlocated. moder wel) arranged home. 1U rooms, 2 baths, new Amencan hot-water heating pliant. De- ae bome for do ‘LOT. . Price iow- * Immediate oe LO CO. GAr. brick. bath. furnace: Pe; $3850 on vrour take auto as down See 3727 Evans. A REAL BARGAIN. | Hamilton; dandy &-room modern house. must sel!: very @asv terms. . Realtor, 709 Chestnot. FINE BUNGALOW HOME 446 MeCAlU maANe large rooms and garage: itn own terme. payment, or | ic76 2 — 9 car warage R. OO. 614 Chestnut SELL AT ONCE ? ; well-built 9 rooms, bath. vers low price. but wil) submit Breas offer, Inspect. See us eae Realtors. CH. ST. MAEKA’S PARISH. 5134 Miherva: modern -room residence: | | ; S28Y terms: owner. j= OWNER LEAVING TOWN | residence, northeast corner of large 1 Shawmut. & rooms. 2 baths; ery for apartment. EFFER REALTY CoO.., ] Wainwright Bide. ETTLE ESTATE BIG BARGATS FOR QUNMK SALE 6006 ENRIGHT AY. hew &-room residence: hot- Lardiwood floors ” car garaec. aR ‘enient location. AACH CO.. INC. ‘B26 Chestnut aT OWNER DESIR E® IMMEIMATE SALE 5142 RA} wOND AV. Vi “a 4 eC : let 45x68: NZ ROD. Chestnut st. CORNET & ZEIBIG "INSPECT TODAY | 6347 Waterman Avenue ™PARKVIEW”. FROM 2 To &. © rooms. 2 baths. Sleeping porch. | Garace. Fine lot. Price »# iow. MERC rg it E(OMMERCE BANK TR UST COMPANY CEntral 8500. is _ ater natcat i 38x 7() Sih & Iu wi Sis. —— ee FOR RENT OR SALE | 6422 Spencer Place G& reoms and bath; new tixtures: a completely decorated inside and gut; lot 500x125. Call || Chas. E. Thomas Realty Co. | | it £14 N. Vandeventer. Lindell 0410. Tweo-story Colonial; first eeption hail, living ream, muUAIC room dwwing room, sun parior, breakfast room. kitchen, maid’s roam, bath: sec- end floor, 4 hedrooms = baths, show- ers: off burner, electric refrigeration, R7\215: trees. shrubbery, side drive, - car heated garage. ey i Sta kr. Weisels Co. ~S Sth and Chestnut lot : ’ NC. 826 Chestnut ' AL BARG ATX. ae _ KE rd: © rooms, hot-water y le fioors, $6900; ‘ist 40 Gu oat server. Phone we. CH & ©0.. 3600 N. Baws. (—oneen ! er 0525. Residence [es 6905 KINGSBU RY & Priee $36,000 Open for Inspection frem 5 to “4 , 4 na ll 3 bean- = - maida’ ‘roome with bath: ap ‘ Bow a a you through, ARGAIN @ Manie:. ae x 3s baths: hardwood floors, heat: 2-car brick garage: in Al Xk ek furnishinca for S1H.5("): ab- the biggest barcain offered this AFP NER REALTY ®.. FOrest S51R-5506. ' 2 acres Look. Open tedar thie beautify! 15-room * owner _ ts willing to sacrifice this “" ome: will make terms UN Nit PRAITY Hilts T387 NORWOOD floor. sunroom. lavatory on first floor. ofl) ut we600 FARMS F or Sale, Wante rage; 2x1 ii es GIVERY ILLE. 5751 1] CLEMENS” &. || WESTMORELAND. i xs 2 blocks north of Del-| [. Ir in excellent |‘ A. A GRALNICK REALTY, 5260 Deimar. | 3 3S blocks . 7164. | LD RESIDENCES FOR SALE . West Special Offerings in Attractive Homes | WEST PARK. 7055 $8500 Neat McCausland: 5-room bungalow; » 40K125 4559 | McPHERSON. - $1 9 rooms, 2 _sun pariore; ” bath; ga me tan 4 rooms: 50 WE STMINSTER J PL : ; 9 roome: 2-car garage; ; 9 rooms, sunroom. bath WESTMINSTER PL... 45x yoeens. 3 baths, 5 62» sleeping w 10 rooms. 2 bathe: ®&-car | CLAYTONIA TERRACE. 901. ai 8 rooms, 3 baths; lot $3 ) rooms. 4 “bathe. garage. KINGSBU RY. 50 . » pik ot reoms, 3° baths. KINGSBU of 45 . reon EINGSEURY. 16 rooms, garage: $36.000 “baths: 2-car ; 7033 > ge. lot 60x1 .$45. — on 12 é ELL, ’ oun, ~ eet wea: 365. 000 the, 2- i= ong ‘Teeenéhen hall, 4 bathe: 3-car garage. WATERMAN. Corner Union: car garage: 17 ‘Ox 75. Henry R. W ae Co. 8TH & CHESTNUT CHAUNCEY P. I UNIVERSITY CITY ‘ ANY FAIR ——, a 7 Yale: 7 rooms. 12.500 Princeton: 7 BA, ; Westmoreland: 7 baths, ae . Central: Kingsbury: 7 19,500 | Kingsbury. 9 roome 3 baths, , 2 t 68 stratford, University Hills; 7 rooms Westmoreland: 7 V aseer: 7 Pershing. Northmoor drive, roome. 100x210, portheast corper Kingebury and Big Bend ... Waterman: 7 rovms .. Westmoreland: 7 rooms 7 Pershing: 4 eTelL if Ug CHAU NCxyY Yr. "HEAT Chestnut. Realtors. 21,500 14.500 ¥ 500) . Le.bou 24.500 16.500 20.00U Ly eer 2164. ~ ee “ a a ’ “cM i; FINE HOMES \) Cupples Pl.. 7 reomse. (Clemen«: # rooms. Fersythe. 12 rooms. 4 baths. Ss. Grand, 7 reems, sunreem. Kingsbu.»: 11 reems, 2 baths. Kingsbury: 7 reoms, 2 baths. Lindell: 13 rooms, 3 baths. Lineel!: 6 reoms. bath. Mc@ausiand: 7 rooms. bath. | McPhersen; & rooms, 3 baths. McPherson; 8 rooms. bath. McPherson: 10 reoms 8 baths. Ma:ryiand- t2 rooms, 2 baths. 2 Pershing: 32 rooms. Pershing - S reoms. | * | | plants: Washington: WV estminate: ; } Westminster: West Pine: Vestmineter: . , Westmoreiand pil.; 13 reome, 3 na. Westmoreland pl.: 16 rooms, 5& ee Windermere. 12 rooms. targe hot. “ok ~ ogi terrace: 10 rooms, 3 bath W a Boul. 3 baths. “CORNET & ZEIBIG 4 719 Chestnut \|) - a. ee If You Want a-Rea] Home Priced Right and Well Located | See 5447 Bartuner. a rome. 2 pathe, hot-water bee large age. side anve: | EUGEKE J. “ALTHEIMER WILLLA MS & AT MER 17 Chestnut. i this will /tion as tt combines all city BAERNGKOVE & SPECHT. | from | electric elevato BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE STORES—Two. and flats above, in busicst section mm St. Louis. PFlospect 1. FILLING STATION LOCATION Near ety Oo good highways : ema!) house only $2 PO ter: owner. 1810 O'Fal- iol. im A RARE OPPORTUNITY PROPERTY AND SINESS TOTAL INV ESTMENT. $56,000 AT wer PRICE. meet STORES, FLA First-class condit jon: on vacant: $346-48-350-52 Chouteau av. and 1000-2-4 t-& Tower Grove avy.: investigate. A READY-MADE FACTORY 400 feet on Kienlen av. by a depth of 22 oe | Putilic one-slory 184 feet: building, resery or to move iis. Service right-of-way: improved with concrete and brick pbuilding. 3Ux & two-storv reinforced concrete SUxB0: gravity tank. garage. and roadways: if vov are heving your plant or build a new one. prove a most attractive proposi- facilities with | just one bioek city limite: building and land froney than the valve of Jan further information ner APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE CO.. 722 Chestnut. MAin 4860. a location gione. For | (er) | Central | 0—Sture and fizt Riverside, 477 7¥V VACANT—100x125: eentra! suitable fer imduetria: builicing: S4 0000), SCHAEFFER RYALTY CO SHOW SOME WONDERFU L “*? ed - ig) CHOUTEAL. r [PA ry location: only L OT CONSOLIDATE YOUR FOR BIGGER PROFITS? TIAL. SEE G. M. CRIGL CONFIDES- | 112 XN. ITH. | ON BLY BUILDING 71%-14 Loecost, bulliding., well lecated for purpose ; leuse rental abeve interest applied on pur- chase price; only $18,000. WENZLICK. CH, HvOO. DOWNTOWN RARGATIN—E5250 | "010 Chestnut: ” rooms, beth, tollet electric: for 1 or ©@ families or light fac- torv: building covers entire lot to alley near Lnion Staion Plaza and across strect property valued at $1000 a foot. A sure profit: owner wants guick saie: price reduced from S8500 to $5250: only need S270 to handie. JOHN GRETHER & ©O.. R11 Int. Life Bide F ree Bridge Approach & 7tb BI. S-story brick building. 31.600 eg. ft. floor apace: drive way, levator. heating plant, show roome: daviigh! location: beet in St. Louie: reasonable terme or i will lease. Box F-32385. Post-Dispatch VALU ABLE Saentows eorner, barcain for cash. Bo: e2k 06 6 Peat-Dienn’ ch, W AREHOU SE FOR SALE 71) OOF sauare feet with ewiteh: in most ronvenient downtown yt exceptional! 5 low price: closing out om CHAUNCEY P. HEAT TH "C "Ar eld 3164: FOR SALE , iFr"G s\ST 1328-1405 N. Broadway: Se 168-1 t tage running ES etme di wae - through to 6th st.;: old COMPANY / building on Dart. Attrac- tively pri NATIONAL COMPANY “Gartield ee Broadway and Locust _ Business Property Bargain FOR SALE Chestnut and Tenth Sts. Southeast corner, apposite new ll Teie- vwhene Bide... en S«atory and agement boildine. containing 133.000 square feet 1 ifluor space eprink ing system. steam heat. ub ail tot oo.%, - a Chest- | Honetly we uilt: lo ert o mut. 122 feet & inches on Tenth: Drice right and possession on ee 1116-22 Choancal Bite. His ms | good 11,000 || | how 3 bathe, | | | Buy | 820 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT 6101-8297 and rvom first floor: rage: | | 83K Oakland. | | per vear- | 3931-33 Olive St. adjoining Terminal Belt Line and | ‘ | 150-CAR | OREON E. & R. G. 1] OT —5U- ft. or LOT—2ist and CLAYTON, Lor Vacant: mm rn re BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | iTH, 1749-51 N. AND 904 8 per grocery and meat Brooke 7-roe owner asic 5 9X 500. ; in an offer. ax 3935, mess is Me FEDEREK. 2610 Gravois. P pe RR BAKERY AND PLAT ABOVE North Spring av.. brick, good | neighborhood. plendid “aon dition . R. MI LTE IBERGER. 14 _N. Rth st. FOR SALE ONE-STORY FACTORY BUILDING 538,000 Square Feet | Pea ben and Bulwer, southwest corner; sprinkler system, power plant, heating and lighting system; Terminal | Switch; this is a real buy for some- | one desiring a manufacturing plant, all ready for occupancy; wa on premises. MARTIN & BR | 1119 Chemica] Bldg. EITT MAin 3057 Northwest CORNER ROBIN AN D HARNE\—Mait brick, consisting of bakerr. doctor's of- fices. “en - rood investment: whe go K ropp. STM KLTY CO... EVerg. 87598. K-SCOTT DHREVE, 4253 55—Store and cottage in rear: garuge and bath. a splendid loca- Engelbert } tion in St, Paris HARTWIG DISCHINGER. GOOD, = for undertaker near St. Enge! bert Church. Box F-360, Post-Dis. etc. : | west St. Louis. | 10 lots to sell near Goodfellow an Lil. |; ian at e@ price a) will make you money. , Come in and see will divide LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | Northwest 5750—~4 a10uz. del! 9040. seen J. C, Baeser, TOU BE | JUDGE AND JURY | NORTH MARKET, 1947-5 — 85 a116. ne. nee & OOK in » bi ~g 9 and Anderson avenues, St. + : tractive prices, convenient te KO lio N. STH, MAT? “4258. Engelbert’s par-— quiet. economical long-life a oe | iDOTS LOTS LOTS. Now is the time to buy lots in North- We have iust hi co. UNION- EASTON 5325 EASTON REST 1370. South ING A AND NG Bg “s sopente “cr Park; ic or ane nee purposes. MULLIN. Saree REALTY CO.. —West 3927 50x145: level; want Often RI 47724 LOT—4100 west, 2500 South, 120 feet south side of Oleatha ave.: street made: PElmar 3408. LOT—50x150:Wavrne av.: my lot on terms to suit. 700 will buy Box Y-218 Post- | Dispatch. | LOT— 200x143: | | gecond deede of Keokuk and Dunnica eis.: Grand and Gravois Park: will take good trust a8 part payment. Hliand 3137. {c) LOT—50-ft. front from Gravois, $20 residence. 4063 MeDonel on Umpton, @ biocks ft. _ LAclede 60681. ad 40xx Bamberger , 40- lots. J. BODNER, 3724 Hydraulic. LAc. 6648. VACANT LOT—West side of Kosciugko st. bet ¥ x140; act ite: can be had at a bareain. ANDERSON “STOCK E- BU EHRMANN MAin 4595. RO ‘Chestnut, (eR3) VACANT trade: .on LOT—For lith st.- 1300x103": property aale or Income | wanted. h. Lindell 2044. ANDERSON-STOCK F-BUERMAXNN. MAin 4593. SOR Chestnut. (cR3) FILLING STATION SITES. Leona and Bates. 90x1l37: key to Ubly Hille. DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. South BARRY, 817—Garage for 4 or 5 trucks. Good location. FACTORY SITE. Southeast corner Ulena-Eichelberger: lot 482x115: adjoins ewitch ——~y: Pacific (Oak Hill branch): yy business: sacrifice $25 foot. ‘PArkriew 39 BROADWAY . FE. Cor. of Bussell)— Large store and flats above: 2-car ga- rage; a business «treet worth locating on. at a reduced figure. Raat, Co BROADWAY, 6800 Build 32x113; ne stories: lot 80x114: souri Pacific switch. particulars, FIRST NATIONAL 0O0O., Agent. GArfield 2000. Broadway and Locust. CALIFPURNIA AND oo — N. EF. cor. 2 mores and large fia t: real bergain. MU CLIN. Wales REALTY co. CHIPPEWA, 4123—BStore, flat, suitabie any business. Sartel. Riverside 5911. ( -SExkSS. . a“ . 50 125 (University Ter) 25 Jerome. Maplewood, 990x140 Normandy pl... west of Lucas- Sherry. west of Goodfellow, 302150. 25 W inten, ——- Penrose; 977x130: will ic vide: price. McD NALD. MAin ©0142. iii (Chestnut. North LUT—Business corner. cation: Zain Phone owner. MUlberry 2038. | LAclede 0 : lot 306x128 . KR. E. CO. Tick; a : California — my compel owner, 3738 Nebrakae ERE feet front: green ntral S618. eak floors, month. KEIL- ay NV Corner apartment; lot 107 1394-96 ae &S-family | Satiains. rooms each: rents JOE A MILLER = * “57 #.. om. . furnace; $400 ly. Citesteet =|" “PRICE cur $10,000 r st and apartment bui 2,500 so for 3 years: oneal ies ceria ithe an Ay = Delma ae a. on . M,. MOORE, 3017 Mor in homes for colored peop trade or buy. Siw) ~ n. specializes e to rent. sell, — f 333. ‘*) $250 BALAXCE Like’ RENT Will buy Groom dweiling and 3 room flat; 2914-2014\% nN. i2th st. price. ARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th at. ENRIGHT. 4025—Nice 3x6 ion furnaces pic cut to $3900. Realtor, 10 ROOMS, BATH—6500 CA 3451 Laclede av.: g00d co montbly payments; barrcain CHestnut $6803. SILVERBLATT Chestiul. OWNER WILL TRADE 2019 Laclede Station road, § rooms, two- story concrete block house, on lot 4x 100, for eg ~ small house in city. Submi SOUTHWEST RUTY. COo.. ats &. Rinse highway. PRospect 2 {c) 4302 — ro $500 eon 2 CASH BATH, BUYS BALAN ee £66 8. OO ee Oe Southwest LOT—Northeast corner Milentz end Janu- ary: cheap ouick sale. LAcied» 4625. _ LOT —s'x124, on Eichelberger. bear Mak- lind: cheap. Box M-320- Post- a, : -? east of —— ~ barca KAMP. + Mestnat sor bargains; tere: snape. 4 N. 7th. room 211 Murdock: 900x125: builders. a rea) location for bungalows. OST REALTY sae Ci. _CHestnut 2575. 112 N. 10th. LOT—1300x125: -proule ar.., asi per ft.: ali improvements: will take second deed of trust as payment. Wil] divide. Box ¥-247 Poat-Dienarich. UTAH, 4)161—Lot: all improvements; S200. Inquire 5401 Nagel av. VERY DESIRABLE LOT Affton Terrace: all city conveniences, and improvemetis in. Trronting Gravois and Clarence evenues, block east of Rock Hil! road: terms. Riverside 7750J. WAS $32 FOOT—NOW $21 Last 7 lote in Southwest Park. 35x125 each. on Marquette avenue. two blocks east of Watson road ‘South Side): wind- wp of subdivision: pton bouvle- k at ‘them and whens ‘ LOT— antl ert 5 F 4 " tmpeoved and umimpreved: eas ROLAND A. WISE, 1 oOo ; ; i . | Two Modernized Homes OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1TO0 4 O'CLOCK SUNDAY _— Cote Brilliante; 6 rooms, 2 sto 4348 Cottage: 5 rooms. 2 sto ae furnaces, beautifully 4 , = A Unusually Pretty Homes GEO, WN. COOPER &. rE. CoO., INC. 808 Chestnut (Hestnut 3484 Montsome miles from St. AP. ay County, Phone MAin 1415. rust Bide., = ELL OR 5 miles en Mount. Ss tn, Car foreclosed portunity to their rormal] ~ 420 Am $2750. ry ‘oa ll. a Th: Flora UL: E ., cultivatable; 7-room crib, ete. Loca 80 ACKES—With crop Sr ments and livestock: Swan 3 price Call EVergreen wrn84G. yo ope Pig rf d; Personal | Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: , —— Sa pyre eee Baars a Ns e b. . an + : 5 , \ te: chicken tig nites io, 18, in a l.; 245 acres, adjoining house. eTnon: a bara, qe farms offer you corms at a heee th » Bony half \ B ' no _ (ce) oul mn ust rah an. Mississippi 7 Missouri epee sell balance $10 #8 month. 2907 W, Dalat FARM—l1 guile seu Michi CHICAEN FARN— smal) of St. FAKMS—dt. © ane 4 of the ranu—v9 acres; truck e best duck farms in county. fohing benti wating: 1614 Park Route 2. FARM—Ozarks: month Own FARM—7 Post- — roads, 061M acres, a » acres. Wayne County. Dispatch. See owner, ‘4021 Grove.” De Soto, Mo. Fan a aE HE ie Kamra uri: Jarrell, une | m on wa * Mo.; -112, fax (cOv) bearing ‘trait. Clayton and Streub te Ed Eirten, (c09) CHICKEN FARM--11 miles ou DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. Riverside T7DUI. 16 miles from nh Market Par llo cleared: sh were r longer. FARM—Smail. 1520 N. Euclid. FARM—Ofr 165 acres wont: wi r rent a FARM FOR RENT—48 acres, _ les from city limite: Hall’s Ferry suit- able truck garden and farming: 7-room house large barn, garage, other nd 1186. grape vineyard and truit. Hilland man r — LOTS CLOSED OUT $50 DOWN, $10 PER MONTH The balance of entire tract of 418 lote will be sold at sacrifice to close books and settle final hold- ings: inside lotea, $18 per ft.: corner lote. S24: this property well with- in the city limite and in the center of the great southwest development. This is a fine investment or an un- usual opportunity to buy your homesite. Call Mr. Schwaller. ad- juster. Phone STerling 1909 or Hliand 1797. {c) : if West EASTON. 0723—#tore and S-room modern flat, steam heat, garage for § machines; mizght consider whos N-KEHLEN HILMER-DU 3519 XN. BRINCK, ty rand bl. | COMax hb7 2. FARM—Wonderful opportunity for ae dairy or chicken: walking distance of schools, churches. street cars and train: 1 |mile from center of Kirkwood; 25 acres; rent ver yreasonable to responsible party. | Phone Kirkwood 552W for particulars. (c) | ¥ARM—For rent; : acres. 2toom house, 1 ciatere. 1 location, 30-minute Bias } a Grand av. to grace on deouale rued. Drive to Fenten. mile west Fenton to Hawkins road, 1 m on Haw- kins road. Phone Fimton 20. Rent $20 per mon Hunting Grounds ah Kk SHOOTING LANDS—155 acres to acres: some as iow as $40 per acre: by suto. SPRAGUE kK. CO... 620 Chemical a. FARM—l150 acres bettom timber land; 1dD-acre acme for lease for fishing and bunting. EF. Trescott. Winfield. so, LOT—J00xn125: corner. Catholic church and echool; provements in. $35 per foot. Rosemary #v.: street Made; all improvements; 50-ft. width im rear: : terme: fine location for bungalow. Box ¥-280. Poat-Dianatch. with all im- Hiland 8PAY Phone “Si irere o266 ' dition, suitable for sapartanent, —SOK LSS ; or undertakin ns RAUCE REALTY. ‘AND 957) : ote LP. PRICE ROAD—1.76 ACRES. We have for sale 1.76 acres on Price road. corner Edgewood road. Inepect. F. J. CORNWELL KR. E. CO.. 111 BN. 7th. INV ESTMENT BARGAIN! M UL 3770 IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE and vacant. BYL5 Humphrey, 5545 Cabanne. FoOrest | before 10 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TRADE NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY SON—Two stores and flats | above and brick house on Madison; trade for bungalow or good vacant. 6201.03-05 58. eg yg stores, 3 flate and 3 garages: will) trade SOUTHWEST CORNER SCHILLER PL. AND ULENA AVE.—-Tro § #tores with | extra roome and toilet in rear; also 8) furnace and 2-car garage; will trade; pre-| fer good vacant 2248-50-52-54 CHESTNUT—Four stores | 3 rooms: hardwood rent $3600 per year: in — payment. RNER OWER will take other ee | sOU ’ ee stores THWEST C AND LAFAYETT and one modern flat of . peso tf 3 my modern proved farm. prefer on for buel- roved all-purpose farm ideally umnaell Phone Ri veraide BSORTR. ” AC RES—Prettiest in etate for club elite, | or gardener: willl divide; 8° home site paaneten from ®t. Louies hard pane. Call owner. 1 person at 43124 Swan ay. Idaho. Washington or Oregon. ; We Byer litera- yerly. 134 acific Railway. A aul, Minn. (cB?) Montana. —— White River anJ 20: $5 monthiy. . Fitth. Fk ARM—Sianislaus Ceunty, California. where larmers County Developmeut Boa “ 4 , Modesto oaq uIn fornia: emall eu ban farme. Dt commun! - viel climate for truit FARM—160 county, Mo.. highway 50. AY = Beg a og ! a J. sebul- ; terrae. FARA — For Baie. — 2 piant: ¥ARM—for sale St. Ld Mo.; 4145 5. — "aa ae on ee ee ee net bO-acres try aad —-—" farm: water. yeult: vation: as Se le FAKM—216 acne 17 miles south alas ee 881. pram. Uaaber,” $800: 200. ‘Send tor for FAnMS— Laid sale. Box FARM—20 acres. ments: fine way No. 40: dorf, Warrenton FAR terms irebes aa? poultry: sh bbe eames. 1S ae es a a, roved: gbiods toes it. o. 20 FARM—40 2 miles south hard county road FARM— 5 acre: 33. West Pi A improvemen miles from road: this is eeow ite ¥ essendort FARKRM>s—Dvuuth County: ning jor. 114 N. ad /, —_- fe ba! 2 acres. arm ; ruit. etc.; DAVID. SEE View. im-~wovements, ih of Balika. of oo : geasonable: wil acres on bea ly masses, Comey pent sell, Free literature. = bom —_ ine Tocation : ysail, ‘phone. cderal loan. $2600. “bus (boul re os for cash: no t ile. Moe. $65 an acre: will mate Lorene. rade. —116 acres. pear me town; fine Jand 16. aSuieate wall . Schulz, RK. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut. Srepertx. > do $5 monthly : price an A « men fruits; miles out: uth Bide property. Yates. 3190 5. og a... % MU 305 2. Wilkes a AS olan ae ’

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Big y ee Bes Teas Bees Ames. ta te be. Mage Thar Pome ta - — . oS 5 Jee +, ie es ae ney 4 9 7 . See . woe Se Ri: Pre 3 2 ‘ oi hods tr % es - Rc 2 ‘2 r . . : Se EOE MOLL Sei aes ohh . me *% Spee mie ne PS Te Pe oa. as in 87 (a - vs a s . " ie ger agee ® a % mae ad oF Soke = oe Sei, Sita, gh ws oe ae. tee a : “ — . 3 i ak 2 ae Sa ee ee > Eee oi, 5 i PES bf eM: oe 2 a5 ae ares Pe SS ¥ Sok Bat 6 an Pe tie Laie ab i aa cae I Rivonia sh esta WS i Sa See eae a % —— MB Bt wus : a ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘Wanted and For Sale in These Columns Today. ‘oorosmn st nhl 3 re PER ne pe 800 POST-DISPATCH : | ; MACHINERY ANIMALS ’ , LOANS ON?PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO 3 MUSICAL jo == : Instruments For Sale Talkin ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS 3 ST CHAPLET | ——— = | , ) Post Dis. pi Ro) ae PUMP. = tomatic, electric: | BERD agra sae they | POLICE DOGS—All : WHEN YOU NEED ; S passo—cibeon fener. e teal buy for) ViCTROLa— t HEMM ANN-SPAC ER i Trust — er exceYent condition; bar- | also pups EVergreen 5 oS a Z “ laying ie ae ust. emt. | POSTON TERRIER SCP —Teratier: pedi- | PUPS for sale cheap. We will tend you $50 to $3U0 at once on ur . useb coods ee: 4 ect pier nal REAL ESTATE CO. | atte of “35000,” 85000. | vi COMPRESSOR OUTFITS — Bench | greed. 4257 Delor., (99) | GRand_ 1551R. eadio, automobile, ete. 1D easy wourhly payments. aes) : nick sale. | , $3000, $201 batter | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Little 4 PUPS eee One, ROSES, SSSI ; pet TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN 9 ¥ CosT | Jathe;: welding ontfit; om ay P + | motors; chain hoists, Segal, 1231 ‘Ma et. | ties: pedigreed: cheap. 1711 Lafayette. | _a!! kinds. 3111 O 9) GE MONTHL tereecsrceses S10 ite 3 ; ° ie ic omplete $97.50; Mortgage Loan Co den FE AND CHRSTNG ANCE os ld AIR COMPRESSORS—New and used: fo: | bOSTON—At Stud: Little Pat: _pedigreed, 'PUPPI f every description: city and 200, eee QU w6.0 60sec ceetes ; com with case rain ces. Visit $300. AVERAGE MO cost a 4 ; 7TH AND CHESTNUT & | d $5 ions secured b garage and paint spray work: get our " , county raised: barcai ie N : ~ mah 3 TS. perfect marki DElmar 3177W. { : “ class North St. Louis institutions prices. Acme, Electrfo Co.. 221 Market. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS—N ERRIER PUPS—Nicely marked, | Lunpyland, 3111-13 Olive st. 8?) OTHER AMt N SAME PROPORTION | | GREULICH, GRAND AND SULLIVAN. (c99) “ FUPPIES—Consiant daily arrivals force = pedigreed; cheap. 4341 Wilcox. {c) Bt : di The signatures of husband — wife % suffictent. 3 NE—E-: goid- FARMS FOR SALE pee Oe. eescene GET OUR OFFERING | FEES] HOME. im. BOSTON PUPS—High-clase dogs at vetnd. | ,ULgt? ,eacrifice:, no, reasonable offer re) confidential service guaranteed 4 friendly, human = : outh 54. Cbeeleaae WERICA’S New Mexico JOHN W. BURIAN Have especially attractive real estate ONE Téxl0 Ingersoll Hand belt diver air | 225 . Broadway. Broadway. _TYler 3156. __(c89) eed. aun. Ose. (c99) €2 years. CALL WRITE OR : ; ONE—Alto, like new Strad- . OWN 120 vich. level acres; Pecos Valley.| 4016 Chouteau ay.; Grand 0593. Money loans for sale: flats. apartments. resi. pressor complete with unloader, 35 b BOSTON BULL PUPS—Males: brindle, 3 | RAPBIT HOU Tanteed : trial Bone 4 412 North 15th 19 CORP near Roswell: hard road through land: | to loan, 6 per cent interest; large or small "s , perty amounta én Be "220 volt, 3 phase, GU cycle arctan ‘months old. Mike Oganaso. COlfax $20. 3940 or M. Market. Lindell 3940). AN . 4 ig fgpes “Belody, —— case railroad switch half mile: artesian well; | sums; quick, dependabie, courteous; | caay ‘ , - per cent Can ‘be Bagg a and on fypeiver. are j v afal 7 RABBIT i {7 Schencaiceeee, guaranteed. | @ 50; seme f ee By ~ bargaing in saxo- ELiMTN ATOR rr half interest given oe money to plant trait I terms. ihe ity 2. - n operation. rby Supply > TERRIER P PS—Beautifu 4206A XN. 11th essons. repaired —ee tor ge taut Boat g / tate loans are our a BAKERY MACHINERY—Read cake ma- BOSTUN TERRIERS—Pups and sem, /CO\Max 3 134M. 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICEMaNa' ns Bupa : [OPHON “o> up, corneta, $s . LOANED $78,200 LAST WEEE or write for our price list. issued each | Chine: also bread mixer, racks, troughs bargain prices. .3107 Olive st. RABBIT HOUN s ' = ireds of other instruments St. Louis County To — in any _—" on real estate; | Friday. ete.; bargain. Les serket, BUSION TERKRIERS—Pups and grown Ae i hech aS : -; no delay: no charge for papers; can ar- > 7 a eer 2 “ - S1V01 oF an ; of . : t-Dispe | BOSTON TERRIER PUPS —_ Pedigreed: 2532 Mineourl, LAclede 6940. ion (Onder State Supervision) oe Riverside 5 Soe | aienest date. period. 704 CHESTNUT (92) AU iry homes, and subdiv:- | interest da =" a = CONCRETE AND PLASTER MIXERS | dogs at stud. 3417 N. 9th sc88? ge e. Ps. : : Hertel, 4956 ) —— _— - RABBIT HOUNDS — Pair: well broke: Re ¥ th bo to buy or well efi o 3, Be Sure to Get Our Figures FIRST DEEDS ® a, uipment Co. mgs fs —- Geren. | BOSTON TERRIER—Female; cuaranteed. pos Maffitt av eS ‘ OLIN— or: at w and case: cheap. a Laclede. J —————— —————— : 5439 0 house broke; wonderful pet. ss vet TW EXD ~~ — fa ° ; FIOLIN—bo0d, old; sacrifice, 1538 Cal.- colean, Riverside 09 | FARM—6 acres, 5 miles south. fy If You Desire a Loan OF TRUST son (1 (c99) | neRow. ta) oat eee: 8 months: cheap. GI; Soom house, electric. heat; S000.) pDDW, K. LOVE REALTY CO. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT—Hoisting ter s. ARTHUR FRE NTROP, 4 + ae | IY SUMS FROM ag to $10,000 ; engines. concret ; BOSTON BULL—Higehlv pedigreed: pecr- PUPPIE 911 Davison. EVer- . 2 4145 5. Grand_bi._ Riverside" 1881._| MAin 1207, 704 Chestnut st. MAin 1208.) WELL SECURED. “SEE CS.” Tulley Bauipment Co. 4455 Dumcan.—_(c) | {ct Markie Senge yoo: senate (er | M QO N BE vy S A M E D AY i itsx 03875, aerument: ce ane 8 et $3000. collage: elec- oe 5 — . . Carat | | Oiiisian Hunkoo hE DUMORE GRINDER— Belting, tank, ama ail 45% Pha lll p ee : o417. au le) SPITZ—Male: i year old: children 8 Det. | | ‘ ee GU aS 2M acres ia beautiful forest trees. CENTS SA D AY 3621 S. GRAND BL. LACLEDE 3040-41. Dou STLESS Site ot land_(956. BOSTON TERRIER—Brood matron; guar- 6563 _Melrose._ Pine Leen. td NO ENDORSERS | Call 301d worth $500; eal @ Wyomin , aK G ULVERIZER—NO 1 anteed; will breed frve: pups 2 months, o> et yp female: 44 year old: | ! . UNDER STATE SUPERVISION, NO INOQU VIOLIN—Old worth $500: sell S RIENDS OR EMPLOYERS §188_ Enright. OU "oa -% c arge; chick- 5 acres. Sroom cottage; ga [is all vou pay back on $1000 real estate (c99) Schultz & O'Neill: complete with motor: alsc 1 year. S228A_ Minerva. ic) $ 10 7 Marine. apes stud | SF#7Z——Snow whites. dandies, males, $7 | | on LOANS PAYABLE IN 20 . = | VIOLIN OUT | * complete with 7 Seed ently 232 en bouse’ hich location 0. ih This includes interest and principal. 3 nn Bi renhens . $2 2 gee eng te rien pon. Fatt | Call. it means ‘money Oy a : | ~ and O'Fallon. SE SHS Oh mai | BOSTON TERRIER 18 months old: $ : soe? ~ per ac »” [E ”~ a) $s: ‘- “ - ae tae Ser parcaine in ac Ay —s., — | 1802 “—-——é-room house, 2 greenhouses. Will make or bue second deeds of trust: | COAL—Standard amne. Ue $4.73 wo = a Bn al Tulley Equipment Co.. #450 F 116 Locust. Washineton. Mo. (cao | place — r wn — i ae — pee me Paar tie = 2.63 ee ; and og. Xes Play it erteetiy | : vd : 4 miles out; 1 bieck olf ¢ | DEimar 4065 W, bono ence ase pedir | WLIKE-HAIR PUPPIE -edigne males | | $300— Ot—$3.94 Bee its Be ene OT ei vers: . —— ad a eaes" t Cer gent tnterens. | 5 Tear ¢ 14-year-old size, $5 each. LATHES — Boring mills, gear shapers. ee ah ee — prize winner. | ‘only 2 months. Forest 4414. No 6 Courteously we are gtad to lend you $100 te $300 on your iii | familiar tunes. Send no money. just give ye termes a ona s geec toR) | EVereren 1875 grinders, milling machines, air compres- , Beverly pl ture or aute. Property remains in your tet your name and address. MILTON ORST 18 acres, ontaine doing this: come direct; low charge; old — 8) 54" ae Weeks a ikea enitter. Louis. Highway No. 11. ~— (c99) TRAINING AND: BOARDING | PUBI Al - OAN ORPORA ON: —— ow DO wny annway, Riverside re . Quic ebuild , | reliable realtor. established 38 years. Get | COAl”—Screened lump, direct from mince $6", Gish ——— CHOW CHOW PUPPIES — And srowa| H. A. UTERMAN. R. 1, Valley Park, Mo. terme, “a | g0HN “AO WATRING & CO. 722 Chestnut “ten. Bivouae Vii. a oa +N Noor ole Mie mit]. clase ‘imported, and. Auerican‘bred ase The Blue ee fom Kennels | 1123 Ambassador Bidg. 4066 pee meee yey 7160 Mane ACRES bers Seer od RECON, ccommen Pempertp reterrede a | ier Sed one OMNATOT ES TRT 1 | SO yea Gein oan PO |S. QroosFang Chow Kemaela"roy/ 2G | otter tor sales, Selics and pointers. fox) | GATTICN tape Hours: $:90 to 5:00; Saturday 1 P, tind 600 eant on the fo gg seed; Guan Qouse EENON LACK x05 nce ties a oR a Kent ucky Tamcy Fach Large stock new and secondhand machin- COLLIES—Fox terriers, poodles and other a pF paternal “hounds. wane: and lion | i} Ferguson. Se" | OAL Lame $450 Se Wi. C. JOHNSON & BONS MACHY. CO..| yke'dhed Ubeht to ber Central Bint Siac | Shloped for tral eafslome T@-centete | . : 2 ' 2th 515 Franklin (99) ; | a7 : 4 ‘ 9) > 4 ' ; aes Se “ See me weronr you scx, | “SHCOND LOANS” | #25 iland ‘ish a - = LAUNDRY N > TrW * ° Perret went oom - ; have farms, country homes and oe | S C S cr YY peer os clean — 2 tons or more. CHINERY— Ney aj CLEANING a Eh “Bebwrar, Ca C. C. Glover, 4322A Rabbits and Pet Stock and P. Birds F Sale O A rs oe i isstrasens is good : a speaker ble for subdivision; will trade oF sell. We make and buy second loans, | _$5.25.__1Idell_7993 {c8) | kinds: right prices: used equi Count Delwrar. Call °wonday night. Rook: | et = : for $1 $146 bie for subd é i Ric. 29° SeAtallaeee $4; ~ Sead equipment ucht SOON x - BUCK S—Chinchilla. white and red New 5 od conditiz: through | || 9 Be, ae it the same Re a new LUDWIG MUS E. T. WERNER. S22 Ssravee. = $1500 to $15,000, on income pro- | $3.75: ——e lots. Srimar Shae tony 111 713" s qsle [sundry Machinery Co.. on pies Tie” fads Fn ee — L_young bucks. __EVergreen_333*. the moulling season with Haller « Mou't 214% 7° a Month i ; 5 rye 8. > “, uy Si « . , —— ¢ . *» by mal vc. 1a er . iat " -- ~~ ‘on: in ed eee tT SOOT We ea a S —— POrest _ fe) | oldest b Sire store in St. Louis, 817 N. 6th | | $100 - $ 200 = 30 8 “5 A (c9O) _ ~ i ust tu 23." Forest *1333R. Texas “ | University City, at 6% interest and | _ton: in load Jots “Lindell 1 5027W. (c92) SOUTH BEND LATHES z ; CHINCHILLA Ee Sisveed shock: | 94. &. Louis. Me us P ‘4 "Wr ; ; ’ - | oo 4 , ~ pr Ps COON HOUND—Combination, 1326 N.} all ages. 17 o1 Beulah. Hiland 2708. > | Or Other Amounts . 9 S KNABE Concert Grand Pianos: ve F a Rio Grande, 40 acres, irrigated, | COAL $4 50 - 5 acres, in. areve fruit, + property Crops: | reasonable commission; no delay, as Song UD? ton or more. Call) We have recently been appointed die | GiCny CHestnut 4819 (ce) : sell wf trade fot income = | ed tape. CHestnut 62 > tributere for these lathes a . a 59580. (c99) | no red tape. CHestnut 6249. COAL—Furnace. $4: white ash $4 5. ing complete line” Come aut cisplay- | SOON HOUNDS—Guaranteed on trial: RABBITS —— eelf-cleani ne Hutches: | ceva Ducks, Turkeys, Etc., For Sale | HERE IS THE GO T | condition; priced at $475 and $8 Lee, COltax 5958! GLASER REALTY CO quality $4.75: oth des. GRand 545 d ys faRM—10 acres. trucking and poultry: . y. : 75° other erades, 8.) attractive machin real tree + combination dogs, $35. DECOY a callers; sell cheap. | | Under Our Lo excellent for dairy farm: good road: black | 595 99 qrrEE GUARANTY BLDG (262) | COLCORD-w RIGHT MCHY. & SUP, Co.,| 3240_North Market. _Lindell_3940. 5 is yy reGrarence Dis | _2412_S. 11th | “Payable in 20 Equal ig we eens oe down vayment. Box : EE east ae ee a, Bt: e site. 229 N_ Broadway. gi yon yn ea ge and nev. Route 1. Muskoace, Ok. DUCKS—Live “Gecove. 3940 North Mar Payments, actin Se LIAN CO. 1004 ‘OLIVE ST Ww M ac 2? M —_ . eR) MACHINE SHOP—Full - an months an vears old: parent ket. Lindell 3940 — aia am & } s Soa EET Cann ate. r, 7 RQ); ¥ equipped, ready | 4 . ~. Se ee a = sPECK—E Sars Sse Piston: . erry % UNKER HILL LUMP COALISE er 59. _ ‘ ~ 2 bh * | ys * d j % on — priced right. | MONEY? BUNKER HILL LUMP COAL—$5 ver to Entre) 8559. _ DOG—Lost; German police: brown. sheds | eee = ————> | INCUBATORS — Brooders, Sol-Hot: Red- | belies = equitatle allowance om your piano: essy ul. HT I , \. | Call _JEfterso (oR) MACHINE TOOLS black on the back: goes by the name of| GUINEA PIGS—40 female, 20 male; all | “Sela. air Blast. 416-18 Lucas av. CEn- || Corporation) ¥ payments WE MAKE AND BUY | | RARDWOOD—Heavy for cooking, heating. | _ 2 L. KLAUBER MACHINERY Lady: 6 months old: reward offered. Mack | healthy: $20. 6836 West Park. tral 4552. (99) | | ag AEOLIAN CO., 1004 OLIVE ST. a : | also _—_ ling wood, cut stove | 320-322 § Third r vO. Stringer, 2516 N. Sarah st. GUINEA PIGS—v75c each, $1.50 bald. =e Oo CONVENIENT ~ 2 STEINWAY & SONS Smal) ae — fine First and Second Deeds > | t™3%,} $3 and $5 loads. whi (09) | FOGS—Lost, 2 male beagles? Diack, white, | ship everywhere, 3101 Olive. & 634 Grand Bivd., Yeas 2 condition: reduced. $675: an exceptional i] mer, 1312 St, Louis. CEntral 8075. OTO eee fewing machine: per-; tan:\female shepherd, brown. yellow, very | GUINEA PIGS—Grown, males =i ~ | BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES PHONE: JEfferson . a + i value: oraeh included will take trade: easy one St. Charies 100. it Banking mterest, quick service fect ord 9 , ; i] ||| BINDLING WOOD—New. dry. ready er. 212 Spring. |thin, been suckling pups: reward. H. A.| males, large selection. 60¢ each. all | oes paymen | ROSENBERG BROS | heav paniwood blocks, heater. furnace. MOTORS—2 electric, 60 cycles AC, cheap. | Newsum, 4960 Washington. DElmar 6244. | after” 10. 4628 San “Francisco. a? | inc UBATORS — 1000 cone. $50. 3940} | jas omen St., Roem: or oe . AEOLIAN . 1004 —COUNTRY . etc $3.75 load. Ho ce. 4045 N. Newstead. . DP Tae. North Merket. Lindell 3840 ee REAL ESTATE oh os MORTGAGE COMPANY | ' ber. EVerareen rOS8. wstea (c) Os 1GS—Sunnyset kennels on Gravois road. = ) - 42 = i. 6irade or traffic, SN 80 (c92) | MOTORS—1-3 to 15 h. p.: in g00d con- bloc "€ usch’s: Pomeranians.| REGISTERED Holstein bull and some BEES—Queens. honey and supplies bought FARMS — For sa Arne coe a. \ 804 Pine St. MAin 5208- 09. ~ | || STANDARD coal, oO per ton In =-ton dition; cheap, 1007 Market. ies Bostons. Scottish, Wire Hair.} choice heifers. jAbash 1553. 3B. T.| and sold: professional services rendered. ———————————— store building. x > andise, town D | . (c99) a lots. Hlland 5a6s (c) | MOTORS—Sell . Gierelman (M9 } Dhtasher, Overland. Mo. | 416 Lucas av. CEntral 4552. (cQ@ ) — ' for re o. Zz VE ay are —— | S—Sell or rent: all ‘izes new and | ENorie —_—_—_ ee an Ga OLIVE. MAin 0x270. five-room house, furnace. A ALL a 1727 clean lump coal. | Used: wiring. Tepairing an : ENGLISH SETTER—-Beautiful; trained: ia emt. garage, chick . : TaNo CO. | E $50. Victor 1290. (c®) 4th et ““Creetnnt 8615 (009) | POX TE CANARIES ANR PARROTS — We a | Grand. ll blocks east of Broadway. | ‘ wat $84 199k ot. RRIER — Tove. medium zed. | tor cash. 3105. Olive et. TROPICAL FISH—Hest in city; selling | | a | PIANQ— Baby erand: real barcain — 4000 Chouteau GRand 0378 | - € motors, % to 110 | 3107 Olive. (C99) | Baby Chicks For Sal TE | ns 38 steam raciators. , FOX TERRIERS—wWire-haired puppies, | Chicks For . nn Nr age FISH—Laree variety uN. pees : Ty eer ogee: ek aes LA- | nvtime. Lacigde car. Polke. (99) , — clede 38326. 326 (e) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE —— 00 tons pipe. all sizes. | Brotherton Lane. near Ferguson. (c) | 416-18 Lucas av, CEntral 4552 nm © | | OAL WAGON—2-horse. C, A. Homo Coal 500 window guards. | FOX TERRIER—Dog: white. with eres ae — We will continue hatching | ,7e>'ey. city: all mo — ay va “ enue. _3441 Louisiana. tde D200. Aquarium. 2141 Crescent. Wellston. (cA? 2d deeds. Ri de 52 - ~ tified. PIAS O—Lar ew, $60. Scie st or a Re eons s— channel and angle iron. dren. $10. 3455 Gravo se, almost new ’ Inc., 4301 S. Kings way INVESTMENTS ulti ESS—Farm wagons, harrowe, — concrete rods. S is. reasonably priced: raise fall and winter (c99 ) cultivators, mowers, sacrifice, 4224 Evans. heavy tow chains for trucks. FOX TERRIERS — Toys, medium sized, | broilers for greater profits. Illmo Poultry LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | : Fa or will lend ticipating; 6 in on 1217" gy x smooth and wire coated; pups and grown. | Farms, 6th and Converse, East St. rey) ble party for care. CAbany 4249W. (c9® ee c. Sth. (c89) mm. 2 SR BE 2. | . 406 SE —— WY agon and harness. Cheap. 1318 Tanks from 15 gallons to 500 gallons. FOX TERRIER—W ire-haired: gee ~ , 294. . Hew and secondhand plumbing supplies.| Champion Wire Sensation. $85: p For Sal ~F : HOMESTEAD BUILDING | ——==>+—— achinery, shaf Y of Leghorns For Sale | 308 Commercial PIANO—Stark . $80: good condl- & LOAN RORSES—Good tean afting and champion Travelic Tram a es and = cans | 6th and Olive St e. tion. 8526 Few ie | te. GREYHOUNDS — Racin t M HENS—Leghorn white: and pullets; “— HORSES —Good. wien ane guarantes. Hornbeck- }- ardie clectric Co. Dreadful Laurel. $100: ‘Dusty Wade: cheap. 1201 Purcell, 7000 west on Page. | Reduced Pa ments. 520 ee Bi vd. Roons § ass 5319 Cote Brillante. im Get our price list: sizes up to 100 h, others, 3940 North Market. Lindel] also pullets. 3940 North Market. Lin- | y Opposite Fox Theater. | . = beastiul a $20. Pris HORSES—10 head of horses, $10 and up: 21_S. 11th st. CHestnut 6510-11. (e9 i 3940. i dell 3940. 2 " ae Pos eng cancels a = balance i p Pershing. © LOAN on real estate, first or | ewmian 430 - ly Joun Lindner, Spring ) z. - 3600 N. Broad-|Teady for delivery. Phone us, our rep- | av., ock from Remley Arcade Market | 2+22—Magnolia. _ dog. 4970 Natural Bridge. EVergreen . Stifel, president. 499) | Tesentative will call. on_ Olive on Olive Street rd. fey TINNER’S TOOLS—Brakes, square shear 1895. | BIRD CAGES—Bvery description. whole- FINANCE SYSTEM Ma} flower Loan‘ , Po waetington. sale and retail. 3101 Olive. (coet CHestrut 4654. 5 PAY et ER bAchele saane new; will = +1) GOO ; stallation. Nationa! Elect ra = lowest rates, i} | Ville tump or egg, $6. 50. en Entral | ‘ag 3) FOX TERRIER PUPPIES — And grows | HUGH ELE | CTRIC CO. | TERRIER PUPPIES — And ~rown POULTRY, BIRDS | Gorp FISH—Shubunkins and arn si: | bert payment, balance arranged sets, motor eer sets. special electric | iE TERRIER -—- ne: male; 12 (299) — | ‘ /-RED MOONS, $4.50 dozen. I21WA. E. a et ’ P. A. STARCK tte Co... t our ot) REALTY Co. HT 0 eneeens tt Oui on SE SEER $150 Victor 1200. (08) J. N’S BARGAINS | smooth and wire coated: pups and grown. a out, Mingner, 2647 Gravois. 2() sectional heating boi | North Hills Kennels, Florissant road and | oo rarieti For Sale 1 a y | ee te ICKS GEntrsl 4552." 99) | TROPICAL FISH—Fancv goldfish: largest ide signers required tama . PIANO—Heffinan vlayer. goo good S7'74_Manchester. __ 90 ions beams, all sizes. set in black spots. Very nice for chil-| ‘throughout the year: all popular breeds 23rd. Co-operative, ow r- “ SES — Mules and harness. F Soe 000 feet wire cable, 14%-inch to %- 3107 Olive. (cOO ) = | O ANO—$350 fine Small an IG condition - 5. UBEIERE: y oo _ am of work horses, with 17th and Chestnut. GaArtfield an tses. (e98) |} 5851 Terry. MUlberry PHONE CHestnut 693 jo age Upright, just tuned; cherry case, Lowenstein 1-25 Weekly reminder for motors a c. or e $125: Deputed, zee: Glenest. $100: also| LEGHORN HEN Bargain: 90 cents; ‘OONSERY : | dition: just overhaul OOUNSERVATIVE lst & Sd deeds o iG Harry ¥ ip i“ wagons of all kinds: must| PLANING MILL MACHINERY— | HOUND Red bone, $12.50. Call River-| p> mGHORNS—White- 5200 ullete: ready to to LEG HOR U P P 1 death? Get your San here now and re FIRST DEED OF TRUST—S$2500, 6 Bo. | chamess, maeon. 306 S. Jefferson. H&A band saws. swing saws, saw ta- | SANNLOGR. 811 6. H BRUOKS AGENCY. Frest 38380. K WA 3-platform; gear top: bles, shaper, jointer. lathes in stock: op- | HOUNDS—Fox tree rabbit hounds, broke lets, hens and cockerels. H. Van Hee, | town loans arranged by mail. gor'¢ effereon witd—On prick Tesidence. Victor ie - Cc } Juda. Tr ; (c) erty; $3000 and $4500; 6 per. cent in- Sway Dane 8640 Cho 2323 _ N. tb CEntra} ral 8559, | HOUNDS—One pair black and tan. 4228 WHITE LEGHORN pullets and cockerel; i OSED : uteau. c tS Hunt av. Closely selected stuck at mght price. 8. J. © tend $301 overhauled “ney Gort i. — t pianos, thoroughly purposes: your anoles aor St. Lou - sntate a RST DEEDS OF fer sale; in ie ; big bargain for quick yoy ag ee a tea INDS— Pigeons and irds OHOENLY : wn “Bldg. ; oe RL 1156 piston valve. Ramming. Heise) Laundry. HOUNDS—For_ sale or trade for night Pet B For Sale las 329 Paui Brown Bidz. 5 ; ; : rr $50. % . NO—Good condition, MULLIN- wad ALTERS an vn £9. SHETLAND PONTES— Gentle: ore bar folders, etc.; oounviete tock. Brow -| HOUSDS—Al coon hounds, $100: com- RMI Le DAL ne * aban eS G Pr le ye mpm tanh, . y te Ai pane es A egy AMOS Po ae A Ae perpen Ew Se Ne na H indetis Macatee wrens 4 Byte te, ? : ee ier 7 raat haan st reece dn eee TO LOAN St. Louis improved $24 Ch °63 » oak | estn __ MAID 6. _nest. 4120 W, Carter. chinery Co.. 2323 N. 9th. CEntral "2558. bination coon, possum and mink dogs, | BIRD—Caxe birds, 8 a. m. till & p. m.. | a be Sundays till noon, 3101 Olive. (cD) | Phone JEfferagn 0615. —— _— "1é3 6 “Sia ya ine, $20. " Z S. Broa Way iding loans; prompt service: | a= R. CO. 807 Chestnut. ' FIRST. DEEDS OF TRUST TEAM—Wagcon and harness cheap. Mil- bis age ae Randerest, _———. | 33 S' mcaee (mixed breed). still trailers, NEY LOAN—On good vacant tim- | SIX PER CENT INTEREST —ourn and Ringer rds. WAtson 4052. 2 Saetelieans ro ge b- sf con® ges “ee partly trained | {FA LLER'S cod liver oll nesiling food: tue PRE mee Street at Lindell Cutoff. (c92) ci Srovements installed) in city or county; In sums of 5500, $1500, $2000, $2500,. WAGONS—6 I-horse pane] grocery was- | 2 wm ihtas | $15 to ew all } naa rab ~ —o for young canaries; makes ‘hem stron : ee - | PLAYER. PIANO—$75; - able commission. Box M-37 P.-j). $3000. 3 $3 1509, $4000, $9500, $10,000; very! ons, 12 2-horse stake 3 sets harness: bar- Derrick. boats, barges, steam boats. / five days’ “trial. Would like 2 reliable deal- eal “20e: H — dest iE ha IT MUSICAL a ea 3805 Delmar. eer —Amounts $2000 to; Wel securec gains. Conrad's. 17 N. 6th st Bean & Masters. Goleonda. TI). | er to write me. Paul C. Ellis, Booneville > ras 8 a l A QO | OANS | | ! s 1} cheap.” ake a Te oe ———— | Migs, St. Louis. 817 N. 6th st. St. —. 4 | Musical Instruct ae dition; cheap. 1859 &. 3. Tenth st. AN ou. | MAURER- 000: city or county. Wm. arren, 3580 Olive GOBERT A. “rt 0O., Bae. | WOODWORKING MACHINES_Dodde 25 | | | se0oee i | EEDS OF TRUSi JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER | spindle belt drive dove tailer and Amer. | HUNTING DOG-—Male and female, 4653 | BIRD CAGES—Evers description: whole | | $ 95 to $1000 | “sheds evel ig. a eG: rolls music $100. ‘. te a Milion: bench | nd out “i SES AMBE oe wets 4 ar 8 ip" An EPs Nake Seeded i} hab mala ao Pore x que er aah ute, seam’ te eve a te sae | unt ‘taken ‘down. ADDIS MT ‘Wena: | fabert. B200_Gravola TEES cod sapslie of ol a Tish PRIVATE wolsoeenl alow “ten Nii ER REALTY CO. pe oy Si 500 $2000, Bae a5 0. ooo DIAMOND TIE A! >in sae white, 1] American Fixture & Show Case Co. 915 | TRISH SETTER cue. ale papers to reg- BIRDS and supplies of all kinds. A visit Don’t ose any time Loans made PRIVATE ee ae ne truck - ] ‘aut Cait NO Werner oad Bi att ic Monday evenings. (c9#) 5 $6000. $ q “33000, $850 karat 1804 Laf , tet N._10th_ st. ister: reasonable. 8211 Jefferson av..|.2°, CU store. may be a mutual benefit in five winutes No red tape or em Phone. clarinet. vtelin: .U- 3 7 7 ETT 3 (cup) | 2 both of us. Plegze's, 5175 Easton. a dorsers. We wil! refinance vour car : ment N— ve a large sum } E5000 titi and 75 00 DIAMOND RING - Vinita Park ) ona: tow gee Sapekeien | WANSTRATH. 713 715 ple, shauna abe sate sale 3849 Utah, ae ee Machine Shop Work LEWELLYN PLPPIDS — $5. Whbeter cen ARIES oll : a LESSONS. 7 pa %, vets. 3138 8 3 E ®00d conditine- °C a3. as oo Spamers R. E. CO., M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY OO. entiques diamonds 12 ~~ NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS— Thoroughbred. CANARIES AND PARROTS — We Duy E sy for — sale: your wchoice, $88 5. Grand. (c) | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. | Steesecer bo gheap. Cal PArkview ©6383. CANARTES AND FARO 7 at aR - S accents; OW terms: any AIGHEST PEKINGESE—Nice selections generally on for cash. 3105 Olive st. (c00 , tention “ Si tors? oA; STARCK iain co. eA N dun rices paid for ola 14 broken : > ‘ad ; ae ‘er ed: $4000 4 vd tie 200. St: {06 “shee Sen jewelry. diamonds Miller R02 % Pi BOSTONS Wtd.— and crowns, for| hand: sensibly priced. 3111 Olive. (c99, | CANARIES—Pretty pate ot Har Hartz Moun- CQ Phone Victor ; ' caine red: . ‘ohh cash. Halfin. 301. Cardinal. (c89) | PEK °NGESE——Red. —- pup. 6 months. | 22. wanting to build. leaving city. a PRIVATE ess} : p 12 + | , (ec) |} vrofessignal instructions: mG aT and Player oe acl g| | hally eal akes 00; ee fund Phone usa for our Ww 2 Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. 2. H cet eR established 188° PUPS — DOGS Wia. —House pets: want! 6102 Charl PRospect 1351. | . 4 Che alters Realty ee — Pons prices antiques old es cliver ‘aie ; no muts: eound healthy ones PERINESE KED—Nale $30, 1000 a aaaaee CANARIES—Young choppers: red bird . st ene, Se, ee . a tig tionally known standard m ear send in bv mail ‘ ; PEKINESE KED—Male 609A St. . ; ; = ) rument required for beginner. 4 Pecentiy exc} ANED— 100.000 on improved oe race on first 6 per cent — act oe ei a = PET (c99) | Clair av. EAst 1486W. a $5 up: wonderful singers. = payments. (pen evenings. 4106. _ STeriing 0332 Re ew ngly low prices: payments as 1Ow ot 21 Grace x N-415. t- * | nam J —Also Persian kittens. rab- | ==. “houteau. 5 = em - Bl yments as io eon. “wie —res td.— Builder mag a oy DIAMOND RING—3 ct | bits,. canaries, pigeons. etc.: oy spot ——, PUPPIES —3: months; pedigree| fANARIES—ariz mountain warbl _ . 0 & DALLME weekly: gee . CES & 81 ah ieee a pawned for Sit sell "Mchet —— Pups and kittens must be healthy =. oe sac 3335 8. Shue deep yellow: guaranteed breeder. 4565 Milton Motor Co 0 ¥ from private arty, LAclede 7397,| $80 Box 77, Post-Di teh ough terin i ie MONEY | Wid—Second deed trust. $ LADIES DIAMOND cin Only healthy, fat, clean, desirable stock, | PEKINESE PUP eh q or swumty; Jowest | discount, C.J. HILL. ‘A Ni 7th.| rat, cheap if sold . about The | rem cee rher Peis Suveret | able. 0090 Arsenal ed; Teason- | CANARIES ie, feo untecd male singers: 3135 LOCUST ST. (¢8) |) a & Frank 1008 Chestnut po ia ‘i Diivate peich: hak E (ce) 2 pS RE (c99) birds.” Bird and stands: — — asil ig . “ Ce Rae e ro fe ) and Cats a as PAF, | Raconabie Ce Bee Bd Mae aT | . || SEF yolce to - For Sale a kwood Lov me =p lt LOANS ON PERSONAL ant Seno $1500 necond, 15 pe FOrest . room 417. ple security; pay ott. eth ————————SS—=—=—=—====s land 3497. - 4 Re JP—Cheap. ; : L839) to MONE by. 5 aKa S per cent per MONEY—-Wia two firet MACHINERY 0296. (c) | red, sires wonderful pups. male ‘ tten wa of $1000 each con ee ATREDALE—Female. old; children’s | quetie av. P a 7922. (ebb) be N tors, aod, | Dunn's 912 Franklin’ “Betetl sisted" e eac ant: t: some jon of | Cent discount. Call ” DO Etesar 7088. Ww t: . y nevessary. Realtor, Box B-117./ MONEY wid — — Seber — $l ye al beauties. | nets, parokeets. | , | ke. = | secarity: big ay ge ad ee 5 oo nts Natural Bri “wk ws 5178 kes Easton CE EP naarzEn ae and - & ay lrenie. in: nan. , —_— adi o a LOAN—On real es. | GO” | CONST. _CO.. 5243 Delmar.| PisTc a ae AN Ag IA EN uties; POINTER — Wale, broke reasouabie; rr il: P te R and reps mash 16 tate. Prompt attention. STRODT- | “ON"* S300) cee on, room frame; | Used: must be in first class mechanical ° oti Olive st. (c89) Semoun. cages: largest selection: bird supplies. seed aymen educed PIANO tuning — $2; 7 MAN & STRODTMAN R = t 0 give first deed of trust and condition. A. L. Marlow Motor Co., Hom- BEAGLE—Pedigreed. 13 inches; wel! NTERS—2 fancy; young. remedies, foods, etc. National Pet Shope. anteed. H. Kautz. WEbster } — » B. CO., MONEY Wil Shoe OX M307, Post-Dispatch. Ox, picks: price right S878 Easton. a fe) | 3101. Olive st. (99) ||! Wish to announce a reduction of ||| PIANO tunine. $2: repiaring: m tc 3607 North Broadway. (c99) MONEY Wtd.—$2500 my 6-6 roo E AL vaca BEAGLE HOUNDS—Goog trailers on | POLICE DOG—M D inonths | CANARIES—Roller and females; | | 4446 Russe ospec card iCTROLA—Beautiful; i — | cay pg BY ae ailing to ware shear, etc. GaArfield 7897. DE 3940 North Merket. Linde li 3940.| old: not + emg ——— Sa58° mont nl. On Eincoln payments on loans from $100 — e LA a0 (c} ‘ BEAGLE HOUND—3 colors; guaranteed to | POINTER — Recleteee tee oe ae Fec Pan eon. __Box_B-184. : $35. 2115 okee. wd be a _ north of Manchester Fouad reasburg ashington. to $300, giving ie 4 a ee Condition; | will sles — corner; Tes and $ si =. Broke; will not t,, Ship. Hun- | POIN AND G 8 reed 30 M : ae | Bs-0w. ow cost me RF vot 6 ver bach, a Carondelet, Tl. ; jing? If not. why not? onths to Repay— Ne Fae —— > a. a per cent interest with- 99 . Ha : Bo ‘ ss LOS Victor Automatic Orthe- out extras. Box B-106 Post-Dis. || “We Can | Do | It” P ¢ BEA JIND—Well broke. $30. months old. wil ge: Sideat St. — } ys records. with or MONEY W | erside 7833W. 6510 Moreantora rd. ic) an " Louis’ Smallest Repayment ot: bird dogs; thor at Plan. —— Need stock will give 10 notes BEAGLE HOUNDS—Ana aie : yearly vive interest |} ou broke WYdown 0146J. e) Seana . Clyde TOMERS 00 ilege ; aracter refe | mp Files, rences, =— G HOUND— al: call before 1 PD. on. . : . Loan on Household Goods & Auto — ~ > fe P : P euge A WIM SeeRGt ast NO Ges Ke sy ~~ mh. oe a aa Sheet tits yegata Ret, > BAD. Ty as gM = - i Uhaas) oct Bbepetinn ay herd Ty Neds Fat cal ty 8 ~ eer ir aioe oo ate . Malet hisiye shen” "4h URS Snap aed Copies Post ‘Disp a | |} m, 7706 an. ° , re 101 a te owe money on SS nana | Economical : sEKGLE HOUS be —Youe ana old. jon. O15 t ROKEETS ina 18. Rate 242% per month. aaa ; | Young and, Soe me before fe-! solid mt $5000 to Grill fer oi}, | as S511 Chippewa. LAciede 9 + I onths o | AGLE, HOUN . and Tay v: ta | “4, Ww broke, rig Ds—Fuliy Ruarantecd, red 450 Morvanford. UR Re ae ee Cal, Write or Phone a me 4 yet JOHNSON, 4937 | wit ehare and prop- M. x osition Sf Dar ae eee : : gatas investigate, | ; Pn F Service | brosei Fig trom theta, : maigarend oa tinh Reman E pOG ie entord. —— fe si ‘ey TH wi 7 3 ) ~— = old: $45. _3747 Cote Brilliant led Darrote. Ro ] Loan te TER PIANO TW v7 A A—Console cheap: It aah Revita te wave | Watch for Us! ; aie, | POLICE PUPS—Ressousble. 4100 Bar NETS Ee yal A. TEs Wer (62) | Pe: z ~~ >mparts o eat lute POLICE a prectutsly secured | | si te ate i 7 . . 827 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Post-Dispatch neve : oy =| oe 3 ms rein roe Page GA, Part 10. RD ok aivereige “Se r ° TORN Wonda: ndec MUlberry co

Page 85

OCTOBER 27, 1929. PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPy YOU NEED $200 $300. EREST NOW Machines For Sale eon che one — . an a, chea Brunswick, ee —s perfect condition ; | ———— cer Sale RADIO CABINET 35 2. ~~ pag instruments; wetnlG M epsic HOUSE. 821 eeamen = | —— HORNET — a me & yen omen E- Ra he : coe speak sz Radio yg 3417 WRITE OR : BONE LOAN COMPANY South Side Office 305 oe BLDG. Grand, p Lnyg BS. h , ust Sout f Arsena) LAclede 3124. Under State Supervision) DIO i¢ CITY BRANCHES. 310: also Sterling A, $10. E es MIN ‘ATORS—Pailoo_& ser Bales "FOrest jena Open 35 TA ABLE— With built-in iar ered paired. Pioneer A nwepy oH EXPERT radio service. Calis Washington. Phone Reetee =i SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. oT peal 8 Speedom HUNLETH MUSIC Bs bt ONDITIONED RADIOS SACRIFICED. 5-TU BE CHOICE) 9, : 6-TUBE ONE-DIAL CONSOLES 5.3 STROMBERGCAR cavities "> as ~ CORPORAT ] bi. SPECIAL heme 4 sero STROMBERG-CARLSON i ‘END HARDWARE O. PRospect 4 2861 Gravois. (c) DAVENET'! AN 1 kA E Good DiINNG sae st TE Walnut ieces. $40 201 8S. Jefferso vies (e DINING- ROOH sv eS a aad | gas stove. 3142 Lackland ay. (ec) DINING ROOM SET—Eight ht leces. = COlfax 4152 Sunda ay. " 9) yo DINING. ROOM SUITE—9-piece 9x12 Axminster rug. $19. 4038 oFiad. DINING- ROOM SET—8&-piece. CAbany 601 Other Amounts at Same Rate, How We Make Woans BREMER TU LLEY—817 | Grae r—tetheain ; will sacrifice for $125. 1 ' STEINBACH PLAYER—Good conditio with —— end large number of rotis: | 2 STEINWAY—Parior grand: or M a mm “EEDA ~~ THE GOOSBE’—wWhite mar- SEU SEWICK RADIOLA 3 feet 5 inches .* & 37 . Sy . $500: other amounts for domestic use. ‘Oo || @utside signers required. Employers. © | velatives, friends or tradespeople | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE’ (c62) DINING ROOM Besalital walnu rug cheap Home Furniture. 5003 iy DINING ROOM—Brown mahogany. 5573 Cates. thing floor west. FOrest erage DINING SET—Day bed and other furni- 4977A Tholozan. ture: very reasonable. wINENG ROOM—-8-piece Jacobean ak 6107 Waterman. Ca ban bany 0996. (87) 3 EXCHANGED Steinway & Sons Fe OS R. C, A, Tadio priced from bench included: $ C.A. om your plano: easy >~0: Household ee | all makes Sete sts $5; ABY BED—Good Call Riverside + DINING gpaple. gain. 5343 St. Louis av. ic87) inets and speakers $5. Holland Musie Co.., ae BOLIAN ©O.. 1004 OLIVE ST. reed al DINING ROOM SUITE—Complete. Eas te. 3d fl. = 6 chairs. well built: bar- Hy STEINWA N SOLE KOLSTER conditi 4 ch aw BUETTNE BABY BED—Dro “aide DINING SUITE—Oda z fet. cheap. 4128 “MeP leces, large Sar. erson. (ed) ~ eeepc amen — : bend included : will take trade: easy AEOLIAN CO... 1004 OLIVE ST. EERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. OUD: wonderful condition. mahogan >: bargain CONSOLE RADIO— Beautiful. all. electric: BABY BUGGY—KIDDis EXCELLENT CONDITION. BABY CARSIAGE—Like new; 208 Ouse Re Room 305 NE: CEntral 7321 CROSLEY BANDBOX—AM Sartre: S00: nose 7 grid; new, —— or ya ‘tubes: er S PLAY ge ra 5449 _~ si Hivasoa_co0gW used. WeSA | eee da-bed, 2 dressers; new; baby bugéer. BED— Dining TOR set, 1006 OLIVE. Mais 5590. WEBER Par Parior Grand: fine tone and dition: enchenaed : special this week, includ bench: trade. N 00. 1004 CLIVE = — 21% a Month 00—$2 or other amounts. — Sunday and eve- HERE IS THE COST Under Our N New Rate on Loans Parable Cia ston’ NO Lay ra’ | size bird’ ere maple bamboo: —* dresser. chiffemier: bargain; morn- 7 a6 Westminster, second weest_(c) nings after 7 oc cloc vAda-—S. battery set, $2 19th Sheep. 3844 S. Compton. iran, FuNO— ess 6mall size: brand- regu of now offered for $345 eld plano. “any, walnut vanit larce. 2301 Vieashighwar, 34 south. Ee ginss, $8: buffets, | $10; wardrobe, $6; table. $4.50. 201 §. Jefferson. (c) ELECTRIC SWEEPER—Vacuum atiach- ment and bag. 2202 Missouri ESTATE HEATROLA—Perfect condition. mahog nr —_. heat 6 rooms: vorinal rice. $179: will sell $65. in av. CEntral 4352. 12254 Press. 2) A ee —_— - wea ———¥ new, $60. am | fe). PuNo— Bade or will lend ss _bie party for care. . cabear 4249 SO—$350) Fe —— “a in fine BEDS—-Brand-new. full and vy beds: Simmons, Smith & Davie. big lot to pick from: delivered free: we ae — lection of springs. and LEVY ; j- | MAJESTIC—Like new. Household Small Loan Company PHONE CHestnut 520 North Grand B PHONE JEfferson 5577 Opposite Fox Thea — = - m 4656 Shenandoah. Kingsb way at Southwest. r oe MAJESTIC RADIO—Taken in trade on = or $163.50: now etiesed. axon now og = ‘ ton. aB2r Southwest = sod condi Dan Ss ‘ ments; BEDROOM— Beautiful walnut, rug. sheae. ernon AC eet and sold complete with tubes, yg $87. ay | easy terms . STARCK PIANO CO., Open evenings. a Grand; ma- | | PHILCO—Ss- tube. 1929 model: 99.75: complete with tubes: | This model originally sold Call early; only a limited num- pects con. | | your BE DRO 9M ST =" 4581. rae BEDROOM SUITE _zioor comple, as —— ore ee Borrow Up to $300 Our Interest Rate Cut to BEDROO! SENT 3 in. Ts electric, cost $1000 |! 190, classical music, like new, $100. ==. a lp 2 beds. cas —— siana. «J 4034 McPherson. BE vi Batty ae Chairs, rugs, cooking ee a . STARCK PIANO Co... Open RCA 55 —Fivewclene i eee Castleman av. "SUITE—New: 4 pieces: a 3138 Cherokee st. che oe ™M— Walnut . phone =. write. 329 Pauw Brown Bidg.. 2 sini er Loan Co. sarnitrzen 1 1006 O fel) ond ie e Py LAYER. PIANO Like new; 2595. RCA—I6-in, ¢c binet; Philos = — =. bar- r Big lte BEDROOM oC American wal- zi single bed. 3508 N. : lf BEDROOM OUTFIT : . Consista of large dresser, bed and chifforobe of walnut veneer, coil spring. mattress, 2 feather pillows and rug. bedroom ‘eo cor plete, $49.75. No GH ZOO) ~~ 2315 OLIVE St D _ — velour, 3 pvces, n. PAYER. oy AD / ne. $20. STEEEEECEE : FEE NT mechanical | con- | ro A. Te Alvelectrie: raTER FTANO—$75 M . ] Instru * | ACCORDION taught im Vu lessons: guaran stage aid orchestra. P B4uJ. RADIOLA gy =o: ee: 0. ] 1343 sams | Broadwar. ATER: PIANO-—RS-ncte olf Brees —"" console cabinet; ennetient condition. owe Raver ‘PIANO— Werner mandolin = c12 2843 ) Pp wohl te professional iMstruction of Saxe WAY ee RADIOLA—Electrole, combina sar electric: cost $925; half price. RADIOS AT “ve Five and © tae wate — con, ws BS apes lenburg. PAYER PONG — Mahogany case: Aya thonth. AN PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive = PLAYER. -PIANO—a uired. iitland 4106 uiore rec: piano = ta t : ~ ught in 20 io a in phon >4)° gg gs - r KC : 19th” - | ome # ROBES — Wil FRIGIDAIRE—New: gas set walnut dresser. PArkview S061 W. stove, sunroom FURNITURE—Will sacrifice contents of 3 room fiat: hurry; cheap. 4343 Swan FRIGIDAIRE—S4 ice gas range: lareoe oven: Loraine attach- ment: sacrifice, WEbster 3698 (c2) cubes: Quick M cal FURNITURE—hugs. m. CAbatiy U749M. cheap, alter lu « FURNITURE—» 1 rooms plete: almost new: very reasonable. com 12064 Blackstone. tool boxes: FUBRNITURE—Contents of 12 rooms: be sold at onee: reasonable. 5432 vernon FURNITUBRE—5 rooms: regain: will give terms. muéet, modern ; a BhSR ee eURNTTY. RE—J3-room outfit: new: must . 6519 Crest University City. Fc RNITCRE Bedroom and libtary: no dealers. 5123 Vernon. (ce) FUBNITD RE—Beautiful m rooms, $275. y erno HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE e* ° = Al 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing ing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous W. Wanted anc and For Sale Ad: Ads Today. :} HOUSEHOLD GOODS GOODS FOR S FOR SALE | FURNITURE—Phone Sunday. HEATER Buck's Sunbeam: «od condi- SEERA (c99) | tion. 3010 Compto (c) RNITURE—Living and dining-room PATER —Enassel new. 1 sate. rugs, Kinkaed Furniture. 3316 | 4608 Lexington. ed. like {c) f , HEA TER—Lar Wr and kitcb- ' ph a gg H.-R queue “2 or esl en table. rire College. eater Lindell 1387W. 221 N. ‘ — ae (ony HEATER—Circulator; will heat or FURNITURE—Complete set. leat holstered for doctor's office; so Jet ferson 8303. Call mornings. __ {¢99) gf eel gates erything to start house- eeping., : poo, chea LAciede 5983 3708 Potomac. ve FURNITURE—Contents radio, $75: tl aa: Hos us won't last | Pea sain FURNITU RE—Liv ee ates A. P. Si. _— # also a n ngaliow Ss 3711 Gravois: iS BH, ~ ep atanad ae FURNIIU RE—Mahogany ibving room — efficiency dining room, almost new, also oY 4-poster complete bed; For- FURNITURE—12 rooms: With oea clothes, curtains “and “carpets, 3510 hedge > ina av.: mus oved, wrecking build: Lindell 2632" eBS) FURNITURE — Beautiful 9-piece dinette Suite, Quick Meal] ranze. cabinet: like new: enamel gate eg 4 chairs: cheap. DElmar 1714 (ce) FURNITURE—Overstufted livin = &: walnut dining. t rugs, kitchen, electric ratio, Coxwell pullup, desk, tables. mir- rors. 3807 8. Grand. Hees & Hess. (c62) PU ReETU RE—A KB C washer. $25: man- $70: player-piano rolls, cabinet, $80: victrola and records. B25: like new. N. Harrison, Firkwood PURNITURE—Overstutied ope dining. bedroo rugs. kitghen. Five be radio, mn sulle ,ccsks: tables, mir- rors. Ts S. Grand Bess & Hess. (c62) FU E—Of apariment. ae “suite, ee and dining suite. . erate re - rags. +3 FR aeonable. feo” I ur. FURST ORE li room, sunroom rugs, it new - ~~ Fa sacrifice. 5045 oo FURNITURE—Chest of drawers. hand- some, walnut, glass top, like new: &-piece pe oak dining set; tea cart, hall tree. ospect 0831 FURNITU is Diontente of 3 cluding wicker bed suite: must be sold Sunday: leaving city: big bargain. 3741 Avondale (Pine Lawn): west of Nat- ural Bridge road. —— Pe a oo sale at Ba p om rooms, in- or time. Langan’s Exchan Sior2. ath and Washineton. -" o14) for mood FURNITURE—If you are looking f suite, furniture at a argain. 4-piece -droom suite. walnut g room living-room suite and gas ranges. in f everything for souschaseins a nny will F Sa! goods. 4 MORGAN a — FURNITURE AUCTION A A. SELKIRK A&S CO, WALTER T. DAVIS. President & Gen. Mgr. Goods at private sale daily. 1008 Chouteau. CHestnut 2228. (c53x) FURNITURE Sonane ay us. whether new or recondi- ioned, igs p + eoee® our special] STER- IL 1ZixG ix y FITMIGATION rooms delivery. We are the ante. = offering this without additional VIELCE BECO ~ £2315 OLIVE ST. OLD FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR NEW Phone CEntra’' 7460 if wou have an old piece of punqeete seute that you wish to ppraiser wili ; @ vast reduc- nha hl H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. icl#) | Gas RANGE—Side oven: apartment size: 10. COlfax 5438W rooms, mahogany finish: cost S125: price $50. 2103 Withneil. HEATER—And c commana range. 4 Charter Oak living room suite: cheap. $549 ‘Oak! and, HEATER—Enamel circulator: white bun- ~oe | eee Kas range: dynamic speaker. 2921A Leffinewell. HEAT&KS— Wilsons, Superiors: all other makes: used Monday, “uel Shenandoah. (cde) HEATER—Ouick Meal blue enamel two- hole kitchen yg with kindler: also fireless cooker: cReap. sterling 0263. HEATERS—50, used. al] makes Charter Oak and Buck: also kitchen heaters. $10. Wagner's Warehouse. 201 8. Jefferson. ic) HEATERS—ALL KINDS—SELL CHEAP. MOUND CITY AUCTION CoO.. 2004 MORGAN §8T. HEATDER—316 Wilson: Sin sewing ginpeninn, $66; bargain. 4219 W. Kos- RATER Cicale tor; good as bed outfit and drooner. 3148 M olia. PRospect 6916 {c HEATING STUVE—Good Hot Blast. Biast; sonable. 3009 8. Jefferson. meat STOVES—Wilson, 2 . $26. 2341 a. = HEATING STOVE—Bridge & Beach: No. 213: ae pipe: like new: very cheap. egg HARDWARE co PRoepeci 404 S61 Gravois. HEATING SIO Wn also rugs and furniture: A. F. M. furniture: also 6- room bungalow. Qall Sunday or ene 3711 Gravois: _no- dealers. HEATING STOVES — $4. walnut — room set $25: dressers. 38: bed. spring and new mattress, $13: tables. round or new; china rea- ic) large. 1 Tennessee av., Sunday square $1. 50: iceboxes, $2 50: living room wets, $25: buffets, $5: chairs. o0c: rock- $1.50: sanitary couches. $1 Sth: tur Mea. gas ranges, $5. Sloan's, 3908 Wash. ington. BAT EIRS 3-ROOM parlor heaters; full ¢ast: a make; $65 value: go at $17.95. HEATERS: room size: $12 value, $4.95. CIRCULATORS: heat from 3 to 5 rooms; all-porcelain exterior: full s* interior; beautiful cabinet style: $37.9 = ~ 2315 OLIVE 8ST. ~ HOT- WATER et ee ft.. bareain: $75. 912 8. Broadway. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Host sacrifice few stand- Arco: 450 mu cal chair. $45. a chairs. tables jot of Oriental rugs, Cloissone vase an ot ompell articles. Call 5370 Pershing. Apt. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—20 rooms, like new: must sel]: real bargains: walnut dining set: bedroom set: reed set, beds, springs. mattresses, rugs. ‘dressers, chiftforobes, gas oa vanities, desks, tables, lamps, chairs, posters and other furniture of all kinds. Olive st. (62) rr EBOX—New. metal. 75-pound. unit can be installed: baby bed. buggy and chair: bargain. 5209 Cabanne. (eR3) ICEBOX—Beauti ful ree size porcelain box: good as new sry any offer will buy > 6314 Northwood 2d floor east. PArkview 106 (ec a IRON EkoThor cheap. BOUUA perfect; N. Lith, TYler 2149. IRONERS—a few automatic ironers used onlvw as floor samples anc demonstrators are offered at bargain prices. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO.. Olive at Eleventh. KELVINATOR—Sligh.thy used: porcelain in and out: bargain. CAbany 2181J. {e) KITCHEN CABINET—Oak: $12.50. “T. erside 8006. 4616 Michigan. (c) KITCHEN CABINET — Oak: itnoleum: heating stove. 3605 Morganford. (ec) KITCHEN CABINET—And 100-pound re- _ rerator: _like new. Colfax 5438W. HEN C CABINET— o1R Emily. KITCHEN CABINET—Oak pose conai- tion: $12. Store 272 taflavette. (c) as RANG SES—Used: Quick Meal. sens of janitor 5588 Waterman av. c) GAS RKRANGE—Quick Meal, $15. Seis Jenni ngs rd. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: Lorrain ati ment: nearly new. Store, 2723 Lafayette. GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, side oven; Al condition: $10. 524 8. Jefferson, {c) GAS RANGE Gules Meal: size 14. Pershine se ‘ond floor east. GAS RANGE—Good condition; cheap. ETI W. Carter. GAS RANGE —Etue enamel Quick Meal. 43286 Joh GAS ar enamel; goed condi- tion. 2700 Osage. (c) GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: Lorraine: side Box F-113. P.-D “_— ae t tet KITOHEN ee TB eS USED, H. VIS FURNITURE CO. 1516 FRANKL KITCHEN SORNTTCRED Good condition. 4316 N. Broadway. KITCHEN HEATER—Blue: cheap. 201 S. Jefferson. (c) LINOLEUM— ‘ _~ in. only _ design n bargain at o3 cents sh HELA RY DEsK— Ly nes No Money Down MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $82.50 Bedroom and SIMMONS BED—Full sized, walnut fin- SrOV E— Wilson Theater. new, ” eres your STOVE—Banner Hof. ee 3615 Lucky. STOVE —Gray enam = $0525 Natural Bridge. mane’ ete Meai; high 4739 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $139.50 Complete 50 including stuffed Suite, Walnut Bedroom S TERMS $150 A WEEK Silverstone’s Exchange Store 4 412 N. 12th St. (OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) AUCTION STUVE—White enam 6025 STOVE—OQuick Meal. combsnasion: | 3a good condition: very reasonable. SU NROOM SET—Fibe ami a small safe: SUN ROOM—C hoice lounge. SUN ROOM—2- . a SU PERIOR TAS RaNGE— White oT $25 Padberg. From 10 A. BM. to 6 P. Missouri Auction Co, 2009 MORGAN ST. (50) FURNITURE AUCTION MONDAY Oct. 28, 10:30 A. M. An at “. TABLE—Besutiful dining tabie, seats 3250 8. Grand, Apt. B. TABLE — Round ———~ & top: mahogany —. PArkview 8064J. (c) a a top: chairs: Zella make, ne. Nd pat wwWwad.Azwas TWIN BEDS—New- Euclid LSED FURNITU BE 530 Ethel. prices: also VAC L’ ‘UM Cc LEANER— Eureka: 6OGRA w ! VAC UM c LE ANER—Airwas VACUUM CLEANER Tate model, No. 5256 No vAcTm CLEAN ER—Hoover; " and of good used furni- ture Every wy for Ge oe can be f inviting to “the + AR Pm ho man or individual. VECTO a ae — —— from o 50 i, green kitchen ohne 1469 Engelholm (Leer VICTROLA —— With records: ture.‘ AUCTION ROOMS AT 2004 MORGAN ST. Mound City Auction Co. EL LECTRIC WASHER—Uke 0 new; will sac- w ASH ERS— ~—er er | WASHER—Copper tub. swinging wringer; 1 DeKalb. ieRO) LIVING, dining, bedroom, kitchen furni- ture. sacrificed 377 N. Taylor, second south. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. white enamel. ae size: BS a+ white porcelain ice box, other furniture; Jeaving city” Otte Class ns. 3a oor, GAS RANGE—dQuick Meal, white enamel; _Home Furniture. 5003 V large size: Leonard white porcelain ice- FURNILTURE—S rooms; new: —— 5042 | box, day-beg: other furniture; leaving city. Lotua. 6336 Clayton rd.. third fioor. FURNISHED 6-room (fiat. everything, GAS RANGES—S$5 up: coal beaters, $5 complete. DElmar 3567W. | up; living room suites. $15 up; dining suites, dressers, chairs, rockers. beds. mat- goo n Ni’ t URE—Three rooms compiete. ube 763 ic) tresses, frames. rugs. complete line of fur- niture cheap. Sloans, 1167 Hodiemont. tr} fe RNITL — > Ma $35 if taken at | Gye RANGE—Qnick Meal. iate mode!: : - : white with ge Rp oven: only FORO RE—4 rooms, by piece; every- | ysed 2 mon chea thing for housekeeping. 6178 Plymouth. SoU TH "END "HARD W. ARE co. FURNITU RE—Landau kitchen cabinet and | PRospect 40% 2861 Gravois. (c) piano. Apply Monday. 485 Filmore. ' GAS RA tT slightiy used: cab- FURNITURE—Must wcll at once. 4740A| inet regulation style gas ranges: also a Nebraska. Riverside 3931R. ig) | eee er tow ee eee ee ee soy : - . oor samples ery chea ric FURNITURE—2 rooms, cheap. 1918A 5. - SO bouil END HARDWARE co. 3d st. PRospect 4044 2861 Gravois. {c) FURNITURE—Odd chairs of living room// GAS RANGES—Bide oven, enamel and very reasonable. 2619 Accomac. {c} FURNITURE—Ruegs: EVergreen 4570. 614% Natural] Bridge. Brunewick, Victrola. FURNITURE — Decorated: nearly new. Puller. 4011 Delmar (7) FUKNITURE—And rugs bed. dresser. 4015 N. Taylor kitchen set, day ae RNITU Lm rooms, complete: like new. 37 N. 25th. after Monda : at Ol Delmar. Orcutts. Sere FURNITURE—Bed. dresser. living room | set. 4037 St. Ferdinand. ea (ce) | eee wee 4 _— i and child's bed. FURNITURE — 3-piece davenette suite; single bed, complete. 5224 Theodosia. Forest 5917W. cz) FURNITURE—Living-room suite, bed dav eaport zood condition: cheap. CAbany (c2) ghana Boe rooms: rooming house~ all filled 5, HB rent, PRoe pect 5821. (cl) | FURNITURE—3-piece Gavenette suite. 5- piece breakfast set, etc.: like new. Cail today. 5733 Kingsbury p!.. Ist floor west. FURNISHINGS—4-room apartment. cour nlete; will sacrifice: cash. 4200 Mary- land. FU RNITU RE—Contents of 4 ery cheap: po dealers. Apply 16 to to 68. i201 A Walt on c} sacrifice for $156 cash’ can by appointment oniy. GRand FURNITURE—Library table. breakfast set: call before 12. 3618A Bamberger. ? o67 7 gw single RS_v 7 Garage a Satie wn =e CHIFFOROBE Beautiful CHIFFOROBE— Walnut: Eg “uel drowers; Ssiever’ oak: 1 large. 7 mirro FOr- Victor Automatic records. Bint Ne ee tore A. x, : tine Fd — Le. or res- : SIC ROUSE. B21 “Washington O—Electric, late a 1633" S. Broadway. ‘tapi Elect oo —— tion. ca t; t 3 Call Sunday or eve- _ BOX—Large upright Regina, wit = «nl and die i res * with combination rite Theodore Harris, 2 i chairs, refrigerator. RADIO—Al electri, complete, re 7 ted Bud Ra ait _ neste: CHIFFC ROBE — Red aye 7 - chest x Electric. ho SA54A os ' cz c Anus _ 3553 ° | PEAVERPA PIANO ceca sO ite she) Instruments Fer Sale CHILD'S BED—Like new. Terry ar —— =F ey Cabanne. 24 ee ee box. re os price was $55, for <5. “a? Ki mr aotomeey © a all | Goan STOvE—= Bs. nite si5e Spalding (eS) in geod condliien. $25. * DElmar 1401. 273 Cu Cupples, (ec) Cates. FURNITURE—#S rooms and i dressing room can rent flat; mo dealers, 4998A Wise. GRan4d 7635W. furniture bed : lady's black coat. size 40; nickel trimmec, $11.95. Se aa ee oe cast, nickel rimmed, $16.9 CEntral 9249, Ccok reel 2 Ang go at $9.85. WELCH § CO ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. GAS STOVE—Grev enamel, — condi- tion Chean. 3621 Winnebago. (ey GAS STOV E—Quick Meal: high oven; part enamel, $10. Hiland 3518. 2049 len- (c on pi. GATELEG TA en: 3 Viindsor fe) chairs. 4021 Flora pl. HEATER— mores, Gak, reasonabie condition. 5630 Pernod. (288) HEATER— Charter Oak. parlor’ also Wi)- 3523 Pennsylvania. (<) condition: (c} son: reasonable. HEATING STOVE—First-class cheap. 2320A Louisiana. HEATER—Simmons Wilson No 316; used 4 months. 4962 Linde: wood. (c) HEATERS—2. almost new. chesp. Call 4136A Virginia. Se s mahogany: uses m0 Ste $35. 3829A Shenandoah A? NG & VES—2: 4716 Easton. (c) air-tight. 7506 % ir- HEATER—Moore s: (el gira. HEAT ot B.. 3741 Laclede. good condition: cheap. (ec) HEATER—Large Charter Oak. $12; — heater. $4. 2341 Whittemore. HF ATERS—Charter Oak and 1d Wilson. a very cheap. Dealers, 1151A Walton. HEATER—Birdge 4 Beach, pipe like att FURNITURE — For good condition. cooks Box M117, ost. Dispatch. FURNITURE—4428 Beck av.; 4 rooms: hardwood floor- bath. furnace. 4374 k ea. (cB8) FURN iR lemens. 2d floor east. $125: éining-room get. $48: oiher furniture. one-fourth value. FURNITURE—Contents 5-room apart- ment: elso console a ta bargaine 6158 Waterman. ist fl. north. (e) FURNITURE—Beautiful bedroom. dinine. living enite. cheap. Home 603 Vernon FURNITU RE—<Contents of 3 rooms: wood furniture: reasonable: call Sundey a. m.. 8614 Helen av. MUlberry 7178 IRN tically new, r . errand piano, kitchen: - F iture. 5 u rooms, Bons Home Furniture HEATING he) = tral 6633. cheap. 4173 Ci HEATER—Moore's: “air-tight. like new: _cheap: call before 12. 310 W. Schirmer HEATER—Charter Oak: like new: et @ sacrifice. 4649 Kennerly. ‘c37 HEATING STOVE—Also chifforobe: $10. 4132 Fillmore. HEA R-— C pew, Sisk. 3455 Gravois. HEA TER—Mahocany. cdreulator. S511 8 Jefferson. Store. ¢ di HEATER—Supenor Airtight; ¢ cond- tion. Cheap. OSSI9A Page. fe) VicTOR HEATER—Good as new; large size At71 Derby. HEATER Charter Oak. cheap. 9750 Ham- ilton. E Vergreen 5001. } EATERS—Wiison No. 2 Hot = *Lindel? "RIT4W. B016A a HEAT ERS— Porcelain circulators. Wilson's. chean MeGehee I7ITR Lata ww Poa VE—Good CEn- dcl) chairs. $2: player piano, reasonabie. $04.) Kannerly. (e27 eprimngs&. LivinG oust aS, Diece overstuffed: sac rifice. 3807A S. Grand Heas Furniture. } LIVING ROOM SUITE—3 pieecs: beauti- ful mohogany: es new: bargain. 5208 MUlberry 7552. Lillian. ry 750 Living-Room Outfits 1 Pieces. Includes large divran, beaw tiful Cluno or Wing Chair, Bridge Lamp and Juniszr Lamp, complete End Table, Smoke! room-size Rug and dandy Radio. No money down, $49.75. Pieces. Includes comfortable 8-piece 7 tapestry-covered Overstuffed Suite. beautiful Bridge and Junior Lamp. com- plete with shade» and floorcovering. No money down, $79.75. CEntral 9246. HEI! ~ 2315 OLIVE 8ti.~ TAEUS, 5042—3 rooms of new furniture, cheap LUNCHROOM—South Broadway; good business. Call 1312 N. Prairie, Sunday afternoon. MIRROR§—2 very fine old amen mirrors, 5x7 ft.- carved mahogany perfect condition. For furtaer information. FOr. BRSTTW. between 5 and 7 (7) QUICK MEAL GAS& RANGE—Excellent condition; real bargain. S639A Lier- man. RANGE—Combination: white doors, $8. ye. Store. 2723 Lafayette. Purn. Houses and Flats For Sale 3917A—5 rooms Ph room. new. beutifull or part; reasonabie. FURN — EFFICIENCY CDE rent apertment DE == bew; cheap. Box sHING MAC HINE—M WASHING MACHINES —A. i and be I rooms, steam heat furniebed, runing’ hot = ci ly HERSON. nounekeping. steam “beat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED eraiiore wanted. er + o* WASHING MACHINE—Western —isidh Simmons single bed complete; 2 antique chairs and walnut stand table: rugs: - 6618 Chambertain. wey cheap. $i5 Se to ARE co. A ate will copvince you we ie h prices for ew -- AN eae ra carpet, 4 — Brownies, FOress Gi Fn 7 4 Goat, RANG Must fn Sa be reasonable, COl- W ASHERS—YOUR Easy. Thor. all metal. Coffield and oth- ers, while thev last L oar $25. Al fe xh - PIC, Ali 1516 FRANKLIN, PU RNITY. RE CO. WIC ES SET—3 pieces ; Acromae HEATER—No. 20: Moore No. 2: FURNITU RR a a FU RNITURE Wid a— tasters: at once: best DO YOU know vacuum cleaners are now i investizate pure RANGE—Quick Meal coal and bined: reasonable. COlfax 728°7W. {c®) RANGE uick Meai: hotel range; seti chean Ps Sys Raymond. {c) RANGE—Combination: good condition. 3451 lows. as con)i- RANGE—Combination;: blue: Quick Meal: $35. 5306 Heese rd. Riverside 3942W RANGE—Coal: enameled: like new; cheep. 4132 Fillmore. RANGE—Buck’s combination. white el: dining-room_ table: oy* Soli A W. Lexington. COlfaz 1 J a ne ge * na ES, light cra excellent condition. 6051 Elizabeth. land 8802. BRANGE—Royal Charter Oak: gray com- bination: price very attractive. 44907A Northeast Kingshighway. OOlfex ©1134. RANGE—Largce Quick Meal, white porce- lain; sacrifice. Call Parkview — oj} RANGE—Combination, $5: leather chair« and walnut table $13: kitchen table anJ RANGE—Combination | Superior. blue ena Wilson heater $12- R: &. 123223 Ss. Boyle. RANGE—Quick Meal. combination: Lorain attachment: like new: will eecrifice at lees than one-half original cust Call Sunday between phone PRospect RAnCe—w hite Comunale: machine. = dining room set. and spring hell and Brunewick pe a library table. 2H08 Arkansas. Bridge & Beac 1 condition : $35. t Home heater. Rita Eee ee aa a ——_y—~E— 6 -y at the Quick Meal = tory and put in verfect condition: genv- ine bargains at extremely low prices: see them op the mezzanine oor. THD LACLEDE GAS LIGHT co... me at oe ROOMING HOUSE KEEP- A — Antique” ie okd- ene We ‘have a complete stock - fur- niture —y / ey - fill your needs: STOV =< co 3-room apartment: completely peontenes 3 sone of en every S38: weeks f Ss YARDS COMPETING 301 “FRANKLIN AY DANDY suad —— BEFORE RE YOU BUY used furniture we sel SROPHEAD “Sineer: sews gvuod. S16. 5G HEMPIITCHING machine. euaren teach time Wile piece dining Toom ret RAR KLIN a ab SHON eae Frm Oates $169 50 K ALSO PLOORCOVERING. ps BRASCH HOD SEFURXISHTING , OPEN EVENINGS NO MONEY DOWN. . 2 Rooms, Complete......$556.00 /3 Rooms, Complete......$77.50 | 4 Rooms, Complete.... $169.56 | KING, 2618 FRANKLIN Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (cS) aov teed 5 wears: try before 5087 “s 450. —s Californie. tharee for calling. eee Washington cy Mee a a heater; no dealers; , _ ~~

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a ee Lele ge 800 AUTOMOBILES. Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Tf oday. ocsomee 27 stil ce fF bud X, [ — = a . Pe . oct 929. POST-DISPATCH. ——— ——— ak OBER 27, 1929 "FURNACES FOR SALE “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |) STORE AND OFFICE Rit AUTOMOBILES | "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES “a AUTOMOBILES SAMPLE TRUNKS—Used: 3; small and For Sale Wanted Coaches For Sale Coaches For Sale Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale a ne ie FURNACES—Nev used: | Jarge size; sell_very cheap. 1007 Market, FIXTURES Cor millinery AUTOS W j —70; like new: owns lost PUNTIAC—-1928 coach, second series; CHEV ROLET—Coupe, 1927; — » i “AS — mer an) SCHOOL DESKS IXTURES Complete for me 21s e Be*y ak adie at ol eaieee aren BUICK—1927 coach: standard 6: clean as “tab; monet sell to fay “note. on home; | looks and ruxs uke new; terms, trade.| $195, trade. terms. 3522 Na at Coupe, 53. ssi pe See: 25} 1927 JORDA ACE-~ 25: Rood condition. Schmidt.| 300 slightly used. but in fine | condi-| 1609 Mark For appointment. *eali|ing.. American Auto Salvage Co. 2526| new; terms: _trade. 1805 Russell, $485 today. Brock hrysler, 4413 Olive. E.R. * Shade, 4647 Page. CHEV ROLET—Coupe, late ae Fe Dimes; $339. a erteel: ~ Lae JEfferson 2906, (c4) | tion: only $~ Pe onl they last. BENSIN-| Wyaown 0345J. (c2) | St. Louis av. TYler 4100. (c) | GUICK—1029 coac eo . cheap, 1c) pnd bey ten ‘28: runs and looks ect: $195. Terms. 4557 aston. erap— Coupe. 1928. A 4593 Easton. {c) fatniy an be TACE—2 ae flee box: GER’S. 1007 Marke ART ot ad STEEL LETTER FILES — AUTO Wtd.—wWill trade 3-room plastered terms. 2 36 S. Jefferson, CHRYSLER—70 coach new Duco and good ; Larzain: $36 ver month. eet CHEV ROLET—Coupe, 1927: nie ¥ : parcaln: tires. 125. Schmidt bros, eB Oe GUN enn: will trade. “— 213 Che c) | bouse for machine; no rent. Clarence | fUICK—— 27-20 standard 6 coach: cheap.| .*ires: excellent enape: mus‘ sor Jor cash: hall, 2315 Locust. ' revrolet “Inch vipeless A crside 1833W 6510 Morgantord rd. (c) | new: real bargains in any size. Ben-| describe. P. O. Box 856. City (c09) | BU ICK—Coach, ee eee Dews, ® for ~~ er 52” coach $345. Apol SER Stein. Broadview Ho et tremanattation “et : : cous either. 1920s. 4557A ‘Easton. rte SHOTGUN—Hammerless, $10. singer’s, 100 th st. > RUCKS Wtd-— “o- salvage : low price on this OWL MOTO . Bo24 es. Lin. 82786. Cet eeee e ET nice car: | Montgomer small : e Fork: 7: 35 coupe: perfect: new tires: hy) | 2058 California. GROCERY OU Sere er ee a d pouth 3 Suto, verte is 160. ne 7 oy: ot a. oar — evenings CHRYSLER 6 COACH $135 © ~ "as ake ee $850: ea Bat ati TR, “We es s terms, 2947 Wisconsin. (c) ory ° ° isters e “4 s MJ Oo . c.. aoc . wt Ete ry, . ’ . 7 4 ’ : otis) ; . ; ; : GASTEAM SSL ATORS eke see eee wen low ‘Dricen: torus, Benainger a Co, 1007| Victor $467. ‘ (ox2 | fers. O14. (eT) | Down: model 62; perfect; also” Pontiac | ypen Monday eveninix. Morris, 2810 Olive. | “hauled: looks, runs like new! $a" 7929 coupe: saa $385; a |. Clow Gasteam Radiators: Baap. 1007 |SHOTGUN—16, Smith: cost $200; sell | Market st. CHEVROLET Wtd.—1928 coach or sedan: . PONTIAC—Coach: real Tate 1927; peauts | 3. Shade, 4647 2847 aa about 150; in good condition; cheap. 100 for $60. 4419 Farlin. GRUENDLER case counter. scale. blocks,| _price and mileage. Box M-324_ P.-D. 26 Buich M 6C h MOTOR CO, ful —_ ; sunday, s 0 ial. $275: CHEVROLET—I0%8 coupes. 7a market 5 -Gallone, | SHOTGUN—Winchester, eingle-barre] shot-| _trays. register. 3654 Gravois. CHEVROLET—1030; 6-cylinder: run few 6 Buich Master-6 Coac eat Se GNTIAG TOACH S78 | Easton. NS cs seer ae" OIL BURNERS—Seven: 5 to g “f Ww-Sy gun, both 12-gauge; .22 repeater rifle; all) KELVINATOR—Large size, for delicates- hundred miles Victor 0755. (c) Excellent condition ay eae very SUR SAN aie ad coupe, '. I , a {c99) | cheap Victor 4236M. sen or restaurant; McCray; like new; bar- CHEVROLETS Wid.—All models: condi. | || economical littlo car. 395 CHRYSLER 62 COACH \ tive MOTOR co “overhauled: yar bat 1927: i & i0 amore extra aha FADIATOR Wot w i—lot water; 18 cents a toot. |SHOTGUN—Single and double barrels: al- | gain. 1007 Market st. — _s object. 3323 8. Broadway buy for neeeee~ ee ae 1928: newly finisheao in desert sand “ORLY 3108 down. $5 weekly. 4166 i, $2853. Sas ip—oure ar t TP: Delmar. y i = dealers, 4371 Laclede. (c) mpe and rifles. 2413 N. Broadway. | LETTER FILES—Steel; 4-drawer, brand- Prospect. y790 ae MOTOR CAR Co. duco: General cord tires and eced motor: Fe . private: a —. = - Gartie ‘Id 6802 (c) | new: special this week $17.50. St. Louls| FORD Wtd.—Coupe. 1920; describe fully: Lindell 6785 3949 Lindell 215 down. balance monthlv g LOCUS? SL. athe, ae 50° | = model | A. ’ r ; age 37 Laclede. — RC SHOTGUN—Single barrel 12-auge: like| Desk and Fixture Co., 7th and Lucas. | cash: privete. Rox Find, Post-Dispatch. Open Evenings and Sunday - OACH, $100 $375: others. Williams, baa . , LINCOLN Soc3 new: bargain. Riversice 2817M 4464| OFFICE FURNITURE—Desk 4 chairs.| ORD ROADSTER Wid—-lete: will pay ) -_ BKODAEAD (=, 1928 PONTIAC C 7 |= 1928; original = gm good motor; $350- trade 2 eo . $20: runs good, » T a , rises ‘ £ «1 ‘ ray Stisine - oe tec FOES ee ean ing ‘ma-| SCALES -- Computing rebuilt refinished: $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ESSEX—-1928 coach; $435. eolid_at $285: $85 down: also, fine 1954 ide. 40574. > Gh ssex Coach, 1929 Ht) Sasmeeee ones won = Ags * npr perfect:| 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, $3 : terms able seat c. aw gains, | very large stock. BENSINCERS, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS TIME CLOCK—lInternational. in —— rn CHEVROLET—Only @ months old. $525. Early series; paint and nickeled ARCHER- MANN. , | Balance 12 months, $20.50 month tag /3 : Kinsshigh Celene BELTING Wid—Secondband. if cheap.| —duion:—cheap__1007 Market . CHEVROLET—Delivery sedan for after. | terme. trade. 8025 S. Broadway. Ee, ees. SROs Sas seo Ne Sarah at “Lindell ne TAY -HANBUMCHEN & att terme. _41€0 1 SARLAND—I CARPENLER TOOLS, work benches, lum: | “Deibridge. 206 Wain TYPEWRITER DESK—And chair, 910| 900 delivery by month. | South Side | CHEV VROLET Coach; 1038; perfect sonar. |||| Priced very low for quick sale. Tndel!_ 6400. (63); BEAT-HAMSURCEES 0, upe: bargain; ber and ‘urniture. Call FOrest $733R. , COPPER WIRE Wid 7: 3000 feet N Silk Exchange Bldg. preferred. Box “155, “Post: -Dispatch. tion: bargain. $1000 down. 3114 Cass. Sara . and see te Cost new 1928 WHIPPET COACH 5127 Delmar rest 8900 — 2315 Locust, Le CARE ST NO —uish grade; en approxi- 00. CEntral 5650. WALL CASE, counter case, 2 Dayton dis- — a rine te0 ton trucks with driv-| CHEVROLET—Late 1928 coach. used very || TIDROM PR Aleertne _ L ¢ | Santis 1929 Chevrolet Coune. Coupe: nent paint; t covers: — ANT - 1007" Market re ee = Fem, EE | OCD SPRAY GUN Wtd.—To buy: must} play fixtures, carpet owning, lighting fix- “ Stor S652. Ropimesn. little. $350. 4965 Lotus. ut i Le fle i gn gn thy - S818 “Locust te) e Seiad SRS dee TS — cart wat iy Thy TST ae Ng a ~IO » m Priced reasonable, , BB Kingshighway. PRos. - APMC - i 3836 Cottage. too. 7 ~ ; as = 20 Seotes roe —~ $18.50: Pn -in gn age eh 1929 area ham; Felts | $340° terms, 4050 Easton. aenanetae ant Raston, a —{c) ‘ ot lll wg RO a gee account of balloor 8: AFES—Overstock wit underwriter | type as low as $25 aucets; extra low | equipp run wire wheels, etc.: can-| topo - ; at SsSeA——Coacn, 26. reducoed in ma- 9° will sacrifice ear HOTEL RANGES—Our specialty, new and} "j,131 safes: used safes, vault doors and down toilet outfits, $18.50; kitchenette | not be told from a new car. JEfferson viihh i Satie 1926; or roon: runs very good: $45 down, $4 —— a. coupe 2703 Wvoming e : . 2903 2903 California, _ ; bu ete. . gas or coal, all standard makes and) -hests;: experts to open and repair. Howe | sinks, 42-inch with 5-inch aprons, $18.70: | 3715. - — £) | weekly. 2849 N_ Grand. Ford model A tudor DODGE—Coupe: late model, - FORD— Coupe dow rade. 2849 N. sizes, real bargains on any style. Ben-| craic Co.. 3001 N. Broadway. (ce83) | see our special 3-piece bathroom sets at TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3401 Locust. SS oach, [928 model, like! ESSEX—1929- shane: $335. “Mendenhall 315 L : 8 good: “$45 down: : | bee ; used 5 months: fuliv| 199s Oldsmobile coacl i i) Sees ginger Co.. 1007 Market. $49.50: we sell everybody and -furnish (cl) ; guaranteed; terms. Wells Motor res equipped: $475 cash. 4846A Kossutn. Q28 Chrysler model 62 CONDO 006d: DODGE—'24 coupe: just Gran a. Kies 7 S = Pe licensed end bonded a to install 5 ania 3008 'N. Grand. Cc) Jergreen B1456 ) oom ia 7 71 26 ee ‘3 , A iN INVALID RATES —sevalls bed. for sale SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES fixtures purchased from out-of-town GARDNER~~-1 02 broui cham: mortgage EVergreen_ 5156. (cO9 956 Pontiac coupe re eeeee }; about $35 e., ass 13! | ORD—Coupe wee) Toute. electric. or ren . elastic stocking ’ ; 7 foreclosure: $475. 3029 Olive. CHEVROLE'?t—tbach, late 1928; real bar- | FORD —( t mde! A i 4 de] i sees oe buyers invited. ANTON FFA ONS 4 P J —Loach, tnode: A, ane mode s, nerfect: nh. \e-ecrmpo . . E. Lehde. 8 S. Broadway. BLUEGRASS SOD—12c vard delivered and PLU IMBING SUPPLY N BEEF A 2° Jef- gy byrne a!" Car -_—_. $100 down. Motor Bales 311s bargain: terms. 4050 Easton. c) 1925 Overland a eeeeres 130 Pik Wa “8845 2a Rroad war, _ Dp : apes. 1024-'24-'26; ay bees pikroses equipinens of a ees | ee ss! ies WEsT sIDE” BUICK CHEVROLET—Coach. 1929; rams and | FORD—Sport model A coach, very Jow| These cars haye all been reconditioned | DODGE g22, : > sO” in good shape: verms. Kuhs- eg & description. 4219 Olive. Pyone Lin- | EVERGRBENS—Spruce, pine, arbovitae. WHOLESALE PRICES TO _ | 3436 Lindel. Used Car Store. ‘jett, 3486.| looks like new: price $425. 5373 Natural | Mileage; looks like new; a rea] buy; G.| and some have been repainted and hav 2 ne Market 4 - N, adway. dell 3U07, (c09) | etc.: beautifully ornamental. balled and EVERYBODY HUDSON—Brougham: late mode!. Al con-| Bridge (c83) | M. ~ _ ety yt ‘S. pede. _ Hilmer-Hoberts ee ae an ype = Cer Seen D1 G Come, * tires; per FORD—Coupe. 1926. B436A Yar ves lot of used 10 and 15-gallon: burlaped. $1 each, field grown eerennta’ dition: will sell cheap: cash or terms.|; CH&#VROLET—Coach, 1927: perfect con- - -- an lowance for your use cor. dition: $155. McNair. ~ - Call Sunday ewe, 10:30 a ‘new tires, w wi ehai Chev, Co S. Kingshighway (c) | are easy and we will ave you a good al- Es — : C ed ¢ extra heavy charred, at a bargain. 2105|10c. 1601 North and South rd. | Man Write for big free catalogue showing 30 | 1550A_S. Theresa {c)| dition; sacrifice; $230 terms, 2704 Mc- | HUDSON—1926: first class condition, LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR co.., DODGE—1927 > exe ~ | e during the wee Ss. 8. Jeff tesson. (c) | Chester rd. to Brentwood. WEbster 2248) to 50 per cent saving on all plumbing sup-| HUPMOBILE 6—Brovgham. 1928: cms Nair terms, trade. 8025 3S. Broadway. (c) | 5244 Natural Bridge. EVergreen value. Hiland 657 5. ' cs is 6 coupe: nt 53. . . 99) | plies such as einks. lavatories, closets, mis trade. 3419 Neb: k en ‘ : : 65) ; ; some ines, balloons: LOCK ERS-—000; gy ee c : raska. (c CHEV KOLETS—Coaches and coupe 1925 : om : ' E— é 1937 5, ba =o barga'D: Stern. 17th and Chestnut. (c99) | trim __ EVergreen 49 43. (e99) | tings. All our enamelware ts “‘A" grade, “cea Nate 5 model: barr in: trade for Henry L__Kuhiman, 5149 Easton a Sa. Co pes For Sal k— ra Dur ee coed; in ver} MACHINERY—Lar e. 2-speed post drum —— —— and yg go - years. coupe or roadster: terme if esired. 3115 CHEV ROLET—C vach, "OR: perfect. $305: HUDsS«. “agen h, 1926: motor like new . u or e DobaE— 1039 Vic 5028 — live Model a coupe, redu ’ ball- -bearing. $12.00: electric valve re-| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | 2"4 ‘steam boilers. pipelees faraoces at's Nebraska. _LAclede 3550, ic) ——" a ~~ 26, $100; trade, terms, Yah- Dealer, “Hallenberg-W agner, 5640 Gravois. Te — 4008 Easton, cod condi-| SongEe—Late 1926 coupe: is extra a ——, Poy acer, with seaters: bargain: Tungar charg- saving from 30 to 50 per cent. . sion’ ; (c80) ) Seas is perfect: | 7 . ; er, 10-battery size, $35: G-inch saw. W anted Cr line 1s so enormous that it is im- Cabriolets For Sale CHEV ROLET—1929 6-cylinder coach; run , BUICK—-Coupe, 1927: like new; $395: $550 co Sen Grauuner_§ 3418 Chev. Co.. 2244 S. Kingshighwa with motor, $16: also new socket power possible to enumerate all the items in this only 1200 miles: guaranteed; $5°25; HUDSON COACH. 1926 trade. terms. 644. 's. Jefferson. Vic -- i | ForD—Coupe. 1927: fully equipped ex- machinery. Eike, 3191 S. = —mrers DESK Wtd.—Roll-top: must be ood: | ad. but will mail ou one of our big free terms. Gilliam-Epstein, 5929 Easton. (c) ei “et ICK—192R c . Oo. > DODG sctory: ¢ : cellent condition; terms. MARRLE ; ” 54"’ length; will pay $15. Box M-14,| catalogues up ban 7 CHEV ROLET—Cabriolet; late 1927; like : —— Refinished and in excellent condition; | BUICK—1928 coupe: 2-passenger: standard | new paint: renickele ’ evenings. Downs Auto 2 Gon BRRS "38 MARBLE KITCHEN sSINKS—2 used; : a : 3856 CHEVROLET — 1927 6: like new: FRa caine Belmar R Sars a5 os re ~th teres: le ai Sta oe TARR Sry b R i id cee! the 7 ¥ $s i 7 xy ye ee reer we panne piace tain nartag sos oun elle Gr OA Ny A cigs meta re ant apt es clio dabei u ‘ a - ’ festa atk Narn raeiate eae oY 192 coach; bargain: . also clean 1927 coupe: | tion: price very low. ; - Post-Dispatch. NDE NDE 7 Gq new: 5 tires, $225. 56 Bast on. (c) ; o¢ : : : outstanding value for $195; terms or trade. “ -_ @ good condition, $9 each. 4080 ‘Arsenal, NSUPPL DENT PEUMBING & Aceon) | CHEVROLET—-1027 capriolet: perfect con-| *-29%, Wade. 4220W Natural Bridge, GROSS-BUTLER. 2944 Locust. | { Passenger: open_Sunday._1805_Russell. | TaTE MOTOR CO._ING, D—Coupe, 1926. $145: 1927, $1 557 S108. eT ne VAN—1028 G. M. C.; good as - - o— dition’ bargain: $250. 472 95° St. coke. (c62) on ; BUICK —Coune, 192 24: 4. passenger, $85: 7- DODGE—Coupe, late model 0 na ; Many. others to chose from, 1625 3005 Montgomery. For Sale Refrj CHEVROLET—Cabriolet, 1920; cheap; ex. | CHEVROLET —1929 coach. fully equipped; 1926 HUDSON COACH passenger, $225, 4229W Natural Brider.| clean in every ~eepect: VOR 95, oe BURNER—Electro:, also 300 gallon | BAKERY EQUIPMENT—New. Middlebee elrigerators tras 8505 Milentz ‘| “cash or terms. 5504 Palm. , EV. 6647 Techs end rune like new, good tires guerer te ” | JOUNSON “AUTO CO 3667 OLIVE. tank. 2236 West Pine, Oven & Fixtures: sacrifice. 4006 Maffitt. CLEAN UP SALE! CHEV ROLETOC snetenne 1998: like nes (cd ) price $295: ene oF ade. ‘) BUICK—Sport | coupe, 1928: standard 6;) ner, 5640 Gra is. : = aa © 80" Ol, BURNER—And tank, complete; $10. | fUnnoUGHS BOOKKERIING MACHINE mri leh $250. Call MUlberry 6641." ™e) | CHEVROLET—1928 coach: 4 new tifes: ASKER FINANCE. CO. bie aren Tl teade. Grebe Motor Co..| DODGE-—Cotee., ene! ae voupe, 1926; nice car, new. tires, BVergreen 0047 Sunday or evenings. —Eudiphone, mimeograph, multigraph. ad. SEE THESE BARGAINS| PRACTI- | ——— = : ~~ bargain, $345. ‘Villiams, 48¢t'7 Easton. M360 6 _S. Kingshixh way. : > — iooks and runs a ; spotlight: lack OF, wheel ; OIL BURNER—Kleen-Heet, fo ra large | dressograph. Ditto. 1904 Olive. 92) | Gases, See he aGiD rie wee: ’ ia, ats ee (c37) —— == BUIC KS Aoune; 1924 mode. runs, gond: | re MOTOR go.. INC 30st L HE {020 paint, * . " A * »f- a= = ‘ fo L a 4’ wo 4 Af : 4 Roky - : - - ° i V R¢ > mT . *h: 1 i} | only ‘ Oo. 23 23 o. a. * Time, 0 down, mon re eerees: Cheap. p00 6. ve Sea dames.” Wea Tis; vitrolite iront, GENUINE HUSSMAN FREEZER COUNT- | CHEVROLET—Cabriclet, 28: Just ~like | “and. original paint, “$70 downs aeoN | || | ; eS || Kingshighway. PRospect "3339 (c) | __JEtferson 371 is). | OPERA C S—40) 50 h. B bargain. St. Louis Desk and Fixture Co., | @B5! ; new: rumble seat; many extras; $150 | Montgomery. || Hudson Coach, ’29 Series || BU ICK—'27 sport coupe: standard 6: a —— 's A Cespee; model T; a lar selection: “singer, 1 1007 Market. ee | 2th_and_Liace, ‘ Png CHRO 1815 _N. . SE CHEVROLET Coach, late 1926; extra | || One year old; original finish like |}! | sis auty — seat: :adine w St cheap: ee : p si30." icc sedans, coaches; pr : Hit, - ——'— -- — T ; , : TF a€ y — Be ; “Os. - . ; hem tlens el - on n. G e orissan ? ; ; e ° OPERA an Anoet 500: bargain, a, FIXTURES—Complete outfits; Many other Refrigerated Display Count- bargain. $450: fg pg , ef quiet motor; all new tenders; we ecial for i pas gins . a ag renee will be 1 BU era —— + 7 2 =~ ; > 26 Dodge Business " — jook these bargains over: terme, Hil oe so em & Fixture sinlaa, sinuarie grinders ion on Fan ye ere, Sarat Vooure, Grocery Hetrigeraters | C820 Maple. (o) | CORY BA Rea mecttee Bargpens, 2Ei8 See. | |i eas ‘terme and trade. Se ae very nee? 5 rod balloon tires: $115 Baked enamel, good tires, ders, clean goods; rea ; ’ i asy c ¥ : © ’ hy all Co, 7th and wih and Tuces. oF bargains. Bensinger, 100 S. 12th et. included, Come in. Liberal terms. CHEVROLET—1928 cabriolet: rumble} CHEVROLET — Coaches, 1926 and 1927 |||} HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar ||| | down: ae 2849 N. Grand. shape mechanically. used | eka A, 1920, sport coupe. This PA —QOuiside white, gray, $1.25 gal- — HARRY L. seat: splendid condition throughout; fully | models; nice assortment; terms- open | ||| || BUICK—1929 sport coupe: cannot be told| ||| Clean Car. Has been as a a is just like new: trade in your old tom: coe, pe * gg a? ao Fae og CASH REGISTERS equipped: De corms, trades. Lambert-| Monday evening. Morris, 2810 Olive. ———= i {rvm oe thia is real bareain. sure car. Price $175. a a as down payme aged cape, $1 _galion. 2715 5. Je ‘| Latest models: Nationals and Reming- SSMAN SM A —‘ oad: oe. UNE aiaeeeitian sate sur. pee, "REBUILT Oana’ ¥ term MACHINES od « very e wy: a oP ate Ce ge PP ay NASH—Coach, advance 6: good condi- BUICK 58 COUPE 1928 OR, INC. 867 faced shingles, usually have in stock . intere Why chance? —— WOTOR « a : me tion; will trade. $354 Russell pl. (c) ; ———n _ FORMERLY nO MRONDELET Motor te) rarey ce n nds in roll i ADDING MACHINE—PFurroughs; 7 col- co. coupe, 185; Essex 1928 coah. 32385 Aa naslaan : All extras, specia]) today, $750: $200 — ) eeeeeey fe, mili seconds _? mn oe ATION AL CASH 1 REGISTER ee umn, with stand; check protector, Todd, 2 3108 3321 Lemp. Noaas ped yo oy h; mortgage foreclosure. | gown. . . i ae Ford Standard Coupe, 1928 all winds of roofing and building paper; : - a Underwood typewriter. 2601 Locust. UST CHEV ROLET—1927 coacn: mechanically | = - MONARCH, 3137 Locust. i Dod 4.P r€ Ip ' $100 down- extra good condition. vanized, corrugated culverts, roofing. Saal coe REGISTERS—SCALBS ADDING MACHINES—Late style, Bur- — perfect; 5 new tires; duco finish: any NASH—Coach, 1925: advance’ 6: $160; } ge _ assange ore ' MONARCH. 3137 Locust. rick and stone pressed siding eaves sont at fines selection; guaranteed. roughts, and one Dalton an done Sun- : = color ‘desired; new seat sov.rs: new bat- Se eTe more, 5378 Natural Bridee, (c&3) 1927 BUICK COUPE | If you want honest nent _. trough, conductor pipe elbows and fit- D. 1115 Chestnut, (c99) | strand: low prices. 1007 Market. ae 2: : 2? teries; only $250. Harry E. E. Edwards, | NASH—Advance 6 coach: 1926: wonder- 4- || tion that you won't have to @ Ford Coupe, 1928 Model ~~ tings, flat sheets, metal ceilings and walls, | CHECK PROTECTOR—Like new: call be- | ADDING MACHINES OT 4923 “Delmar. (cy | ful buy: like new; reasonable 3501 “Daes.¢, master: Meneame S32 Sea T ii 1 Lo ; fore 3 today. DEI 3313, d 3 C ypewriters, check CHEVROLET 1927 CABRI L STEPTT; . ~~ | Winnebag: Acle OF " and tires like new end eeompare. ‘|| @ nickel on—this is it. Me A Ww mileage; ori inal finish, like new; corner bead wa . - mi! OO Rh tts writers; new; rebuilt: sold, rented, re- Rumble i O ET CHEVROLET—Coaches, 1927 models; re- Winnebago. . de_ 9568. LASKER ‘ CHRYSLE HUDSON-FRAMPTON $305: terms or tra COFFEE GRINDER—Electric; showcases. paired, Reliable Adding Machine and Type- u Seat; in Al condition through-| conditivned; look ana run like new; a 6e- pot ‘ NASH—1928 and 1926 special 6 c n t h127 t © i 2 ; GROSS-BU Locust. _ few mixed nails, $1.75" | CoMPEOr ONE R171. Co. 508 Equitable Bldg. CHesinut : bargain, $345: terms; trades; always lection that can't be beat; priced very! real aaeritice® both clean oa: Fapactn a L to Fores ue. | a ee i a UTLER, 18th_ang o — — to bow mized nails. $1.75: | CONFECTIONERY — -if 2 low: G. M. A C. terms or trade. Hilmer-|try t out: have your shanie see: itt |! — | ———— 100-Ib, ft. steel clotheslines poste, | “iain. show cases, counters, booths. re. — LAMBERT-TIGGES, Roberts Chev, Co., 2244 8. Kingshighway. | sacrifice: $495 and $205: $lés and $106 | = “| Ford Sport Cou e, 1929 4. -25° bul ‘dine columns, sash weights and | ¢ ters, booths, re-} BURROUGHS—5 or 7 column: er Cor- 5928-30 Easton av. Gr $ § and $100 : 9 ‘|| DURANT 65—Coupe. 1928 : fireplace dampers, package receiv: frigerators, cash registers. etc.; : Pe ee oan portent: cheek protectors, etc., $10 9 : pan he lg t+ a used ya — raunner. 3816 _ W_ Florissant. Buick Coupe, 1927 (|| derful car at a bargain term a 3 PS tend as nat a every respect; ap Co. 1007 Mathew . ip. St. Louis Desk & Fixture Co., 7th 1927 GARDNER 8 y fac tory 0 icials: sold with uew-car «A ND—Coach, trade for cheap coupe: a . wh: ne pe ” S : DESK—-Fiat t ] ] se aN Cabriolet... Cos. new over $2 G0: spe- GM AC Some oP trad - nif or Rob: som __cash, 29054 Henrietta, Ry gti 4 = = | Ley ory _—~ , 4 = 1929 Sg des lal ae. $125 OAKLAND—1i928 All- * | || ESSEX—C 192 1 car M Sn ited hinge” soint ‘oink — a Locust — shavers, etc.; cheap. 1007 Marie "Domes ee BRODHEAD C2, ten like new; 1 MOTOR Bn ne dy trade, terms. ae > arrest — | seil- Se gape ata. sor v% realli: dare ante eat, oe Sk—Flat top, mahogany finished—And | FACTOR o. ¥ \y/ CH wravols 7 T Or eS dow " 1925 bottom. No. 13 . Y rebuilt and portable: 2 me men * 19287 n; also several Model T, 192 a ©6-inch. chair. Apply 446 Paul Brown Bidg. on 4 | repair all ma ML makes, Fletcher P LINCOLN DISTRI'BUTERS o8i0s OAK LAND—Coach, 1929: li 192 i BU ICK C COUPE ESSEX—Coupe: res eat: ee E> to 1927" from $1 BH ee Soe 2 oy ahah eee has coated — SRT are eer eee Seine ah eae ov en Barna limiie« neidictatad se cabo TAC Septet ie States tee Sele’ Np A Mgmnt ht ee WN mea yee! Se: Bee, Hee Sapte atari eyes, whe: Balls tw he hey oe i a ee ee eed -F - Pe Pte! 9 Pe ig he tere Bape naci ni eilnin eetongs wes he Dhaene ody be * ‘ -~“ N like new, 7000 . naawtY. $7 _ The Brodhead also many other a Tieton oak: 60--nch teiler top: . Co Of Pine. MAin 0823. (cM) 3318 Washington. ‘Efferson 7491. LOCUS? miles, save $400; trade; terms. 29 o-peneenger: like new; bargain: terms. trade. terms. 3° 3844 5. : firoes ae Go. 3 3214 Bas, O31 a. Washin ton. re . 352 stock of poultry, orna 18; 42-inch flat top, $12. 4884S Itaska. aie GRAPH Latest model al mim | »\ASH—Cabriolet; late 1927: like new: Natural Bridge. ER RROW DISTRIBU "EER. ESSEX—Coupe. ah $195; 4 ; 7 tal, - ¢ : non-climable | DK SK—Roll top. enscone: used once. (Entral R44]. ee trade. terms. * 2N86() McNair. (co) CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 OAKLAND—-1928 Aljl-American coach Peymar O188. Used Car Annex, 1927, _$195.__2246 S — MODEL A FORD COUPE —. tes" ait kinds , = d | 1312 Hodiamont, TYPEWRITERS $10 up repairs rents PONTIAC — Latest °29 abort cabriolet; $395: $100 down, toda anon s are foréclosure. Sunday, $485 SSS ESSEX — 1928 coupe: perfect?” and — Coupe muse, Pa. 0-rod DESK—Large flat- top, solid oak, 6 large Union “o_ 20 N_ Sth second floor (ea6s euney pay: Fumbi> gent 5. ire wheels. MONARCH, $137° Locust. ‘ )_Olive | || trade, terms. 2869 pes, Pe wis » uipped soln 3 Be oint. hog, | ;o°* ers. writing slides, $16 1408 N.| TYPEWRITERS—S$5 to $25: rent $1: $733 ©. Spates: cost, $1083; save $350: 71997 Chev . 1928 OAKLAND COACH, $100 iss ae ; —————— -sannot afte Sint pow O82 BS yon ro Union, () safes, files, adder. Knight. 1519 Locust: - Gown. Graupner, 3418 Locust. “ ev rolet Coaches Down: nerfect in every wa Buick 4. Pass. Coupe || BSSEX—-1927 coupe: £35. ada Bd. 3 to oHMson. ist. point’ 4: 14-gauge 2- Sotnt hog. $2: 2-| DE DESK—Oak. with glass iop. 36xC0 inches. TYPE WRITER—Corona, standard portable: PONTIAC 1020; a 8 weeks old: cab- Car like new: fully equipped will sell MOTOR co, | Master six; a car to be proud of, | —- oo : q Wiliys Overland Ee nt cattle, $1.90: bale ties or all kinds Rite sf Pply. Monday. 519 Wainwright| slichtly used: $35. PRosnect 719 e $783: trade Clay. $269: terms. trade. 894 Lo 3108 | Priced to sell quickly. ESSEA— "2 upe, rump - ot : evenines and Sunday. Locust at 23rd mrpoeee. You will find all | Bide. MAin 2: TYFEWRITER— Royal; like new; 2 Goodloe Auto Co. 5841 Delmar. (c) is: cust. LOocUsS? (c) 9 - | HUDSON. FRAMPTON aa ago “coal S4 4 ome oad teresting. Call. phone or / DESKS——N . rn a down. Graupner. 3816 WwW, cabriolet coupe: NB Slesour } ed ate Ree F's files, office” railings. ‘real bargains. St sa aa ST 1928 PONTIAC CAB. $125 “CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 400 7} _ Open Evenings and Sundays SeaEY— Cone te a: ~ F 3; foreclosure on mortgage, Bro 200) | Louie Desk and Finiute Co. fae na TY pew RIVER same Like new, $25; cost Down: rumble seat: “ Essex: barcains, Cannot be toe from new (save the first | * 4523 Eastop | at will pxesttlen: tara ; ’ ATTENTION! cas. named ‘ ‘leves, O. OTOR CoO, depreciation). See it today. Terms or trade TYPEWRITER Wid.—Standard . GROSS- BUTLER. 18th and Locust. ay Sete AE Sete I The lg kl NE A aR GARE ee OTT a Hem shee gle apne tip cu apoio d. & ‘ — e , ’ ° Fi Oak! See | rid ee 4 ‘SON DESKS—OFFICE FURNIT keyboard 3108 and Coach, 1929 CADILLAC—Coupe: 2-passenrer: 63: Al | ——= - | atfade want tv buy or sell eteam or Practically new. oak and meahoneny ein nee with case; in good condition. LOCUS? New car appearance, mechanic- condition; 6 wire wheels: $395: trade. | ESSEX—Coupe: will sell or i ge nipes weelne hin cram ine, Ar desks, chairs, tables. bookcasecs, filer. type- ll pay $20. Box M-10. Post-Dis. SONTAG oe ines: | om | ally perth 80% tires; priced to terms. 4593 Basten, has run 9000 “ot party — ee HUDSON COUPE ors Ga DiumMhing supplies a writers, adviing machines checks writers. TYPEWRITERS - fT and ; N —Cab. thoroughly recon- | || » 38 er; RD pow ain; rN 0 uy ON AND SU Prt IES CG... | JORDAN-SCHEID. 1115 Chestnut. (c99) free trial: lowest FN ie Ps as ditioned: 4 new tires. chassis and wheels Chevrolet Coach, 1928 HUDSON- -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust verv clean PS ma igondition: enormous sav- | Rocher, Ill. -— 3 TER “ARRO DISTR La gr 16th and ark GArfield 4220, (c) DESKS-_OFFICE FURNITURE writer Exchange Arcade Ride MAin 118° refinished : 50 -day w ritten guarantee; your | |) Beautiful condition in every re ||| Pa ing. __East_Side Buick, 1100 Lllinois tc} |, ESSEX COUPE % 1 SECOND HAND PIPE atest style. practically new, oak aNd | secure (9) | payment “palance email mionihty paymvente ‘t; very low price; easy terms ||| OLDSMOBILIE— Coach 1927; lik wt 273 dow yn ye ag. Fe , "| : é teed fi mahogany, desks, tables, chairs, etee! and | TYPEWRITERS— Underwood factory re-|Onen evenings. 4933 Natural Brid Ay S| trade. $185: trade. serena. 1644. _ 7 » cain aie — alancve enthis. ee Just woe in: 30-day also fitt Byes ee > tale wood files, bookcases, safes, typewriters, built and new portables: large factory = en eee | ||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar |! LDSMOBI ——- a cooenson. eet, easy verm ~. 90u mon ting, valves, etc © | checkwriters, ete.: very yell stock: bar- | Shipment just received: agents wanted ey- | |) = ttt | a — LE — _ 1927 coach. mortgage oS ET—19°8 coupe: nerfect sate SOUTH 08 ite 18 TRON. “AND SUPPLI¢S CO, bain. _Bensinger. 100 8. 12th st. erywhere; free trial. Underwood Author- oreclosure, © 5565. 3029 = Olive. terms. trede. oven Sunday. 1805 Ruescll. 17: | ‘ are ~ zed Dealer. 1382 Arcade Blde.. MAI 1162 || : ‘ . — OLDS-- Coach. 1927: Al : TI -whk Ml Leer : ee ete —_ mE a Beautiful 6-pas Ht Clark GArfield 422°. (c) DESW'S, chairs, brass railingX steel mahon- | 22 x. n Pontiae Cabriolet 1928 CHEV. ‘ ) a ay ‘ 85 d - > 7 a car. Completely recondi- L TABLES—4: new rubber and cloth: sg desk, tables, cashier's cage and I ’ COACH, 1927 $185: sedan. 4-door,’new tires, also bar- Triangle, 5621 Gravois. 1999 ESSEX 4 J tar ‘ D ly | ' sell quick CADILLAC—Coupe 1927: converlible: | two seat car, G. Grassinger. show cases, standing desk, stool, . * term gain. 4593 Easton. (odie ; 7 a re aa hi car appearance. Js — SuamStone: all n- wee including floor etter files euapidone, ink steel, and AU'1OMOBILES | price: very a 2651 SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. ca rey ba 7) om sae en perfectly; Oe oe A345 aR vg Pt First series, pot ag Lem 4 wey ope shalt of original cost. Our 566 rite John G. Rin- oA ’ ikwells, des _ | : 2 n eve. Victor 279 UY; 940 anchester. HEVROLET—_19°8° : model, but can hardly . a } kel. Chesteriield. Mo n- | lamps, ete.; rug. 2601 Locus Wanted HUD ON-FRAMPTON. "4531 Delmar ||) i me PEERLESS—60 goach, 1928; - mortaage 598 down, 610A a feat barges. a new car. Carries full ten: 9 HUDSON. -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust i > ty ‘ eee. ee . —_ PROOF PRESS—Cheap?_W Ch w DISPLAY CASE—Glass: Th scale, | ABSOLU" . ie 929 Ch | foreclosure 48 3029 Oliv Arsena and is priced at condition, Phone MAin 2646..| (ce) | sien ine chine: ul, ¢ heck protector and| “bought. Wrecker. 4319 Easton, tin. +8 : let @ = 1 ne fa Coach Origina]) bright finish: excellent ||| mechanical tig ee very Jow |!' Run rs 11.000 miles: $250: nh OD, det — ay EL | CHEVROLET- Gor a late 1925. $70. 7 7 slicing machine: t k: STAR — Cabriolet 6. late ‘27: || ; r ouring $55. 4419 Mar HUDSON- ae ee wee ee ee on seat: $265. 1915 N. Ninth” {|| ‘Elke new: big Savings; terms, PEERI. ESS COACH, $295 —— archester. Open Evenings and Ninth, 5-p CHEVROLET upe: late wode* PEE OM. eaves DRUG STORE FIXTUR ‘a ALL _ MAKES oe late Lact bought for cas’ h vena ene FRANKLIN M OR CAR CO. Ce ‘ ome — JEL (gee ALR dada gare a mort nat N (e sport cabriolet: classy and Lindell 678.5 i, $250 car; cost terms trade 345 N. Broadw orty: it's a dandy f ; T- a8: ~~ j Soupe. = : son | , fixtures, and sh ses, reasonably priced. ~ ipa SR mace 2 | si3h Bye RW 8 ae or we Prorinoent: Open —— and S$ : it: m sacrifice: only pte M7 sou eB : — e a1 . AUPMORI EXCEL ar ero, and batch rere te al a Ki eck ndell ner SLEW. Florissant. : MILTON. MOTOR cO., 3135 Locust. TBVROT T—I026_ coupe: new — coupe: ee E iret tion ; new tires: an be seen aA 38 N. 19th st.: terms ' | 28 PIERCE ARROW COACH | ; PF id f ARTI Sie Mn i BW “6 nye pty Mikpec aeeiasasiaa adie! dD jell 7% eee eee cae ye a “ i Ms. “ 59 - sts espe! Kn ars ep : vitae is ino thot ar : ~— 2 ; a - Peete fem. eas ms ; . — 5 PE Wc ’ te fe Sins Kk a a tea ae pers pick: mae! er EE See nat eee : ne - DRY Uh ee Rie ae " =e Su geinint te ath eh sae eat 0 : none We op 1 a: Bi ws way 1 nga e ee . : - > Chee p~s. ae e sot — > Ri Mt fe — to if desired bie bargain, See V. H. Fricke ” bought ‘ ‘ bargain: $275. 4418 — thie value. = ; 543 Easton. condition: private owner. Tes ' oo Seo oe haters Caners. tables, ete.: cheap.| AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Lae Cadalac or shane: $350: terms, $331 ae | CHRYSLER IGae OF ee down, ahea Reta” been® Gan:| CHEVROLET —Toure, 1#er and a8: rel . 3 Dso Rickensobl Bros. Fixture oo bit x o- “oo coupe or roadster: cive Bpone BUICK—Coach, late 1928: Santa’ looks like brand- ; m caeen: a classy car; BQ do n. at. 7) | bharesina: te 4 Fraton, srand _ : —_.. gee of aw es » and cheapest price, Box M-257. P.-D like new: terms, trade. 1805 Russell. : ink dove etentedd Vs 23 5 ag $585: PONTIAC—Coach, late "27: runs per- CHE\ ROLET—Coupe, late 1026; $70; also a7. inet h Evenin . upner, 2 fect; $235; terms. 1915 N. Ninth, touring, $55. 3856 Easton. (ec)! also 1 ston. % 4823 3 Easton ad BS g

Page 87

BUINDAY, OCTOBER 27," 1999. q ocrOBER. 27,192. | ee 800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Colamns Today. ee _———- A a a ee AUTOMOBILES ~ AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ys TT ers wend a snes For Sale Coupes For Sale : cis VROLET—Coupe. a Cou cate ee For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale $195, _trade. 3522 Naty Ba model A. late 1928; use’! 1927 JORDAN 8 COUPE, $125) WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe. 1927; excellent | FORD—Roadster. 1927. $125; 1927 pick- ESSEX—Sedan, 1929 model, perfect condi. CHEV BOL ET —Coune , ~ $335. 4-passenger; own b ‘wanhiie Condition ; bargain; terms. Riv. 2681J.| | uD. Pct severa) others at $75 each: Buiek 1927 Master Sedan tion, $395. $100 down. Wolker, 3147 1929 FORD SEDAN CHEAP Locust. (c late ‘mes: Down: 195. ol 4557 Easton S| we. ) D225, A _ model; — fa iY ead by term -doo on oes ‘ch Spe Pe £265, 4593 Easton. (c) | /*™ can't be told from new; 4 new JOHNSON J rE . Four-door, almost new, run very little, mn SHINS : | a $365 Ht SPECIAL TODAY, MODEL A SPORT AUTO CO.. 3667 OLIVE... Here is eal, buy for above the aver-| ESsii—Sedan. 1027. 4-door. extra good | here is your chance you have yn we ar. its kind | ever had: AS oft r bber of . >.>. 96, bargain, $110; trade, | GUARANTY OTO CO AD GO. $3 FORD— 7 _ OS 7m S . car: ice Ca 25: bargain; advantage his 0 —_ = 3522 Natural Pries E ee = Soea. 2s $22.50 tt, anodes” ai u = 5 an ge. ee 2651 Sour | H SIDE | BUICK BRANCH. Open pee Ee Morrie RAO Olive. i — — | , . Dp in 1} - pi_ Lafayette pen eve. Victor 2796 -= -— - ; res. in excellent condi ctor SISEY 1040 ccden> wediien Tikes new. Ww itUPP DISTRIBUTORS, | upe: good condition: only : charges. Open Sunday and in ti 4 iz Arsenal. | J y and evenings. on i 10ut. FRanklin 6056. —— ot e. 3 se re. model - terms, trade. 2715 N. 20th. tires, paint; motor OK: terms. . = ) | Bridge car you had hoped find. fee today 2 CHEVROLET— 29 sedan: 3 ] KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N 2900) —Co taro S| oe Yo —-| Convenient term ‘| COUPES— Bis r LOOK, 1928 GARDNER ROADSTE ust like new: | FORD—4-door scan; new, 1050. Seal | @ He EA St Sra Se our Choice— @lase ruaran- ; ed very wiitie.* Taay will aa apes. 1926, new rubber; . nient terme. a xk sale “Tords and chevrolet. Rumbie seat: a real beauty: cost ST ROO: $175 down. 1915 N. 9th. (c) Gasconade; enmain ~— GRAHAM-PAIGE 19 really $25 cures Y T Ch é pd; only $150 | f ce rrange 562 Net tt pi to 5 Jack Norder 5172 Easton =! er 29 sedan; 145. 3731 Easton. 88. es | Oniv $675 CHEVROLET—4-door sedan. 1929: : - ; : S145. 3st ease | Ze BRODHEAD CG USED CAR SALE looks like uew. Victor 3817, * (cdr | #pRO— Tudor. late “25; rune perfect, | terms.” Yahlem. 1033. N : paint; good motor; $350- trade your gig Mabe $20: runs good. ant oe ys ~ fe. ves ANTLE _ OR to am cit a Olive st. LT ALANTY MOTOR CORE. S850 See it. aoe a Terms, 45097 Easton. (c) —— 3116 rte mode! A: dark blue; GRAHAM-PAIGE ‘‘8”’ | 99 Ford Town Sedan $565 924 gr oe tty ‘oaths guaran y the ) 9 Locust, HEV ROLET—1927 sedan: like new; —_— ss. as me | « * ““* JOHNSON AUTO CO 3667 OLIVE. _ = ar on fide, lots of ex- spoke salvia iat Maes ‘sdlar a tools Limousines For Sal HUDSON—Roadster, 1928: like new; | _$235; trade: terms, 2847 Wisconsin. FORD ais Todor coders: 1927. 1025-1 new $2120: our sele pri Fone OY at 7 | Cannot Be Told From New CHEVROL upes, 1928 model, refin. #8 Dike new: trade. 2860 McNair. (-)| car. Also 1927 model at a greater saving. “at SASS i tenes Soe ECS 6. Jottereen, ae ROLET—Sedan: bargain. a ———SSSSEES | N_ Grand. | ’27 Chevrolet Coach 265 . . —— ' HcpsoNn— Bh *-« ished; have ‘appea —5 coupes, 1929 aang $60 uD: open today. 1927 MecFarlan LAMOUSINS r 9 we — A Ford Fordor, $395. SEE tion Al: 837% oR Shade, 4847 Pace. | Almost Like Brand-New , 4 et | ||| CHEVROLET—Sedan: late 1928: almost Model terms. 2560 McNair. (c) term Hud Roads | ms. 2 THIS TODAY; 30-day guarantee; 1 —=—=—=—=—=—=—=_={=={= %, “sar, ¢ i oe hs old; model A: P DISTRIBUTER. | udson Roadster, 1928 ||, | _mew: trade; terms. 2860 McNair. (¢) ay Dontemses: ES i! "30 Model Essex Sedan, 595 erts Chev. Co., 2244 “S. Kin highway. (c) * — 4320 A 7 Grand. , om ; hee 188. Used istTeR. Hy Rumble seat, beautiful car, low || CHEVROLET—Landau; 1927; perfect con- || Doves — — a charges. 11 || Hi Must Be Almost New gg LINCOLN DISTRIBUTERS. | mi ) dition, $225. 5378 Revere! z e.(c83) || Open ay || H S a neon & Ping dh. pe yh COUP 00 . ’ ba $3 3918 en Sunday. (c) . fully equipped. Delivered ge.\c “ | udson a | . kland coupe: E519 FoR coURe Re ans giao ae ee — ngs ‘| new for $1412. Our price $750. || | CHEVROLE1—Seaan, BRAY-HAMBUECHEN MOTOR CO. | Sedan, 28 Model 28 Buick Std. Sedan.. 635 A : —— : ' nec. + Pa ‘ 5 oat g500 | Honestly speaking, | OLIVE _ zee Wipe; se, 19 926: $100: terme gimierigr;. 4-wheel brakes: By = || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust || So ao 3522 Natural Bridge 5127 Delmar FOrest 8900 {//!| worun' $500 sem ae. this cor fe iit Original Finish—Big Saving 3 4 ° c) . ii — 1) , » j ; > | Ns jaueral Bride ESE — — $85 See 3418 Locu 2 st. “THE MOST DEPENDABLE USED CARS" | 'cp—v5 roadster, balloons, a dandy | ~S20-—_S01@ N. 224 Vier 27460W. (c) FORD—I025 tudor: ; pertect condipion; real | || ee te trousnem. 29 Oldsmobile Coach .. 615 . oo } ‘ -~ r upe: y Lam xges. =. on Seda a Lotu | ne CHEVROLET—Coupe. 192 eben that ate ioe. 12006 _ S. Jefferson. (v57x) repossessed - | balance 8430: mortrage fore- Packard 8-cyl. 7-pass limousine: fin- 5; $65 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. an Nat’! ao $00 trade. | FORD—Tudor. 1927 very clean: price is | BUDSOX. FRAMPTON, S800 Locust | ’ a a real bargains: we also have. severa) | a : fect shave; new tires: | Closure. 3029 Oliv ished like new: 4 almost new tires: new *MOBILE—Roadsier, 1927: like new; 5 — right. 3116 Cass. ; 28 Nash Sport Coupe, 595 makes in coupes and sedans; Buick. Stud. — trade, 2715 _N._ 20th, MARMON—Straleht ‘SB: 1927: collapsible | Mickel: not a ‘blemish in the broadcloth $389: trade. terms. 1644 8, Jefferson, | CHEVROLET—1929 4-door sedan, | like FORD—T dor. 29; ry UP 6—1i192 i Like N nd Pert baker, Chrysler and Essex; at specia) re. : = a condition. coupe: this car looks like a new auto- upholstering: front seat leather uphol-| GHUPMOBILE 8 — Roadster. 1929; cost | oh&*’ cheap: private: terms. 1444 N. is u hy 29; just like new; $440; U 1927 secan: like new; sacrifice ew a ect : G.| duced prices; low down payment: easy . Bag mobile: first-class > wn th . | Stered; cost $5550 new: our price for) $2415: $1050. Williams 4867 eaten. La cat eee lo) | Sor dec sale, $300. ie "29 Dodge Seda 675 .: nes Roberts erms. See these —. $675- open Sali quick sale, $850. . (e37) | CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1929, demonsirator; FORD—Tudor 1929; 4500 miles; 3450; at USL E— Gotan. 1929; custom built, | | sd NM sees hwar. ! OTOR, IN 3867 8S. Grand. yUpe . bury “fo‘or . 3401 Scene JEtterson Terms; trades: always open. very latest; driven very little: terms. Cali| only $125 down. 4557A Easto disc wheels, new tires, $825. Motor Used Very Little ——~-w. | _ FORMERLY CARONDELET MOT wr, | 141 7) LAMBERT-TIGGES. ak ee men MR Pew paint CAbany 4787. ie) | Fum—SorSor aedan [ale medal’ TIS Sales. 3118 Locust. 28 Chrysler 62 Coach. 575 ton. 4] 928-27 Chevrolet C ae pes, balloons; 1924; MOON—Coupe, rumble seat: mig 4035 LINDELL. have a price of $300 on this.car: open | CHEVROLET—1027 sedan; must sell; new; $05; 1925 tudor. $8U. 2811 Easton HU P—Sedan; ~ Jate "26; cylinder; cood || irys r p oacn, 0 private: oupes real bargain. 1918 N. Ninth, (¢) Sundays and evenings. Salisbury Motor,| $290 cash. PR. 5685. 3400 Humphrey. FORD—Tudor sedan, 1925; balloon tires,| , Condition: tires new. $375. Owner. PRos- | | Still Has its New Luster (e7) | Cars like new: fully quipped: will eu & [926 coune. $100 cash. NASH—Late 1927 coupe perfect condi- Roadsters For Sale Inc., $401 Locust, JEiterson 9141, c7) 2) | $95. _4711 Net]. Bridge. _ oe 35 1929: like new: S1ige" new, $125. 4965 Lotus. 1927 . $32 7-Passenger, Like New Every Way ~ oe ~~ —_ Y + tion. Only $1 CHEV ROLET— 19725 oy condition like — 5 ' : CHRYSLER—Coupe, 1929 75. rumble peat, pupe: latest 1027: wire wheels: OAKLAND COUPE, 1928 West’ SIDE BUICK, new; real bargain: term cata, taene Dewe: Delpens: SiSO; St) Besstens dodo. > $795. '27 Oldsmobile Sedan.. 295 3k : , $85 down: trade. mee . . a terms. Morris. 2810 Olive. poe a a = eras. | . i Repossessed. balance due $562; terms. CHEV ROLET 6 1029 roadster; tots of ex- EEL ef CTRL ETRE 0 aS 9 OSE LL sc2 Ne CHER- MANN. | FORD—Tudor. 1929; run 500 miles: ag Maroon Finish, Like New itica, 9. Motor Sales, 3118 OLDSMOBILE—Sport cou 1929; must CHEY raya — Roadster: - late ’ | SSS ea ret SETS. 2OT0_ Meal . 28 Chrysler Town Br., 875 Locust. show very r sell. $545. Motor Sales, Bi18 Locust. te Oe *€ | Down: sportiest roadster in town, at a real | CHEVROLET—Landaus: 1927 mode]; re- | FORD—-1926 tudor: new balloons: motor Chevrolet 1927 sedan. $290 : CHRYSLER 60—1927 coupe, real nice: — ialebers: Waser SLDSNOBILE—Cotpe, 1020, sport model. | CHEVROLET Rocisier: Ta Soot LOSE: | DATRaIN: don't, mise this beauty. | pargaine. Da GM AC. terns oF | FORD berenip. 201s sel > Cat, rr a pe mt wa ae : . » . o- = , " nr ein Wwe ‘ ~ — s 4 ~ ” . 2 = . é e $385; $125 down. Williams. 48€7 Easton, reduced to}. Worth $1000: sacrifice $750; ‘trade,| looks and runs | like brand-new; $115: GUARANTY MOTOR COBP.. 2936 Locust | tra gy > Ha. rf 244 wg Kingesigh- fy gr a a lad $393: trodes. RS ee 29 Stude. Victoria..... 979 a — - cee! yo 1926. $145. Tevis. Ford | terms. Yahlem, 1035 N. Grand. trade. 2849 N. Grand. NASH ROADSTER | way, - (c) FORL—A, Fordor’ lve. driv : LAMBERT-TIGGES This Car Like New Every Way 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE, $295 Dealer. 9001 Locust. Open Sunday, ane OL OS sae, 1927 model; 4 | CHEV ROLET— Roadster. ct 28 model: like Specia] six: looks like new: very good | CHEVROLET—4-door sedan. 1929: prac-/| say 758 pe 316i Give few alles £035 Lindell. 5928-30 Easton. |. Like perfect con dition: eae ieeene. 0) wheel brakes: original aint: good tires:| new: guar ranteed ; Wells Motor tires: a real bargain: $140 down. tically new; 4300 miles. spare tire and FoRD—T ; KISSEL—1928 custom built straight "27 Hupp 8 Sedan..... 575 payment. 610 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. mover in excellent condition. FRanklin| Co. 3008 N. Grand. c) Late o Gardner straight 8 road- — chromium saddle -— wm i retgy gain oxy Stee Olive. bar ane on mortgage: Sunday. ‘3029 Greatly Sacrificed ~ - , ~ mm ely: wil sacrTitic 0 - _ ive LATE CHRYSLER 60 COUPE $365, Gxrz MOTOR CO INC. 4003 Lactete. | CHEVROLET ROADSTER | "$uG S140,20"? ere MoroR co. S300 Caan: "no. dealer. "Mclberry 710, | FORD Sedan: iste 1026: ike uews,.6| LA SALLE — Sedan wonderful conaiion, ||| “© Hudson Sedan..... 735 : nth, . & TpY mv "y, late Eat like new: only $195. | 3537 S. Kingshighway. Open Evenin (A Durant. c7) 2 2 aston. (Cc) se : ‘ AB ge ae alee ade: totene ar 1928 OLDS SPORT COUPE The Brod Co., 3214 Locust, 3318 SY7T ~~ , FORD—Tudor, late model, periect condi- a "Motor ‘Saieee 3118 Loci “reed 193g? eet: SON © 7 - 32 LDSMOBILE—192 ad yi C j TS T 499 3 priced ae a om: terms of charges. Six tires. fender wells, bumpers, front Rt mga OLDS ee eee Se aes: vad CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928 tion. $85. 4018 Greenlea pi. (c)| A SALLE—Late family > ; "27 Buick Std. Coupe.. 475 A‘ . NC.., 2 ” Money you have | ‘rade. 4 Bas oor BRAY-HANBUECHEN MOTOR co. — rear, a real man’s car, economical up. | r— ————" | siest car on the street: Al condition: terms. $400; $100 down; like new; terms. FORD—Sedan; 1924 tudor; & good tires: | S. royal balloons. wire > heels, der 4-Pass.. Like New $3600. Sac- Gravois. __ Blverside a 900 eep: a car that has many a thousand; |; ; MONARCH. 3137 | t : a SEP DE SOTO—Spor practically new FOrest 8U “| unused miles for the new owner: priced : 2914 N. i MOTOR Ls Jax 2944. - ~ at CH, 1 —_— : $65. 2903 California, wels. car almost new : 798 D d S . > 675 car must sacrifice; off list price; W35H 2001s: good | very low for sosee. Pay for it the easy|'| Chevrolet Roadster, 1928 | — : Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, 1929) FORD—Model A fordor sedans: nice se- | "fice. $1375. 3843 Easton. (ec) oage Senior Coupe, $..5: new car guarantee: $245 down eacy ‘ .. en | Way Trade old . | | PACKARD 6—Roadster; rumble seat: per- ° lection; only $150 down. The Brodhead | Sport Model, 4-Pass e 5°37 Mo aford. selection ; owen ‘ , TORS Excellent condition; rumble seat; fect: $375: terms: trade. 3321 Lemp. (c) Like new: $100 down. Co.. 3214 Locu 3 Wa / > a . terms. 7 Morea 3333. WEBER, HUPP DISTRIBUTORS | § good tires; this is a real bargain. MONARCH. 3137 Locust ot, S316 Wesbingion. _ | , DETROIT EIECTRIC- 4-passenzer: Al = — 5 aE Ve 19th. ‘and Locust. CEntral 8420. | | low price: easy term | SS a 4 pn ll, - - Fe ok “ ——__ —______ - FURD—‘T'wo-door 1920 sedan, good condi- La Salle Sedan 28 Chrysler 72 Sedan. 825 Be yen Ha rount 46 ~ Ae S250. babar, good 2.8 “come : HUD N- PRAM TON, 4531 Delmar = One block north of Ozark Theater. ; CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927 ge ate? , +8 a - aay 28 mann Be 7 From New 270% Wvoming (c7) 2903 California. _ i ||| PIERCE-ARROW—1927 sport roadster, a| |New lacquer finish; (good mechanical) EGR —A- Tudors, 5 1938-00: all in 1929 (demonstrator) ; : armon Spt. Coupe 835 DODGE—Coupe: late model: perfect eee, eon rade, 2849 N. —— MOST DEPENDABLE USED CARS" CHRY SLER—1928 72 roadster: like new. i sont: tive Son See: ~~ gem real value, $250; terms oF rfect condition; real bargain; terms. 3500 miles, aeaetenl new: spe Looks Exactly Like New shane: $235. Mendenhall. 2315 ecu, Are Those Sold by Lambert- -Tigges. LAclede 8204. 103 Stansbury. _(c62) ONS down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. GROSS-BUTLER. 18th and Locust. uh 9 Wreent, 8345 _N. _Broadway. cc? Attractive pri 1 ' — "27 Buick Std Sed Sey. bURD—Modei A tudur sedan; iate 1929; . pore CADILLAC CO. ule d. Sedan.. 565 DODGE—24 coupe: just received: 3 Sitlon. 6 | All prices greatly reduced. See these) CHRy SEER Hoeteiers 10. 1928-29: : SHRYSLER—O2 sed bargal ; about $35 down. Graupoes, 3132 Park av. age ee Ee cars and save money rumble seat: cheau. 3844 8. Broadway. PLY MOUTH RDSTR., 1929 pe net nag ee go ry A — bh Re bargain: terms. s7il JEtterson 3084 Locust at Leonard Looks Like Day Left Factory DOnGE—Couve.__1926: perfect: $199. o*tiand §523.| Oldsmobile coupe 1927, $295. : one ing: $2 n; = ani - oupe E ; price oper HIland 5 Oakland coupe, 1928. $595 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH—Roaéster. 1929. Run 100 mileg- big saving: 00 down CHRYSLER— Sedan. 1925 62: like new; | RORD— Sedan: 1926. $95: coupe $55: 799 Stude. Pres.8 Sedan 1235 Kubs. Wright, 8845 N._ Broadway, Broadway. )? 34-°24-'2 45 up; all “SA extra condition: $435: trade and terms. | rumbie scet. h te $44 8 Hroad DODGE—Coune, 1922, $65; 5 good Ure Bt’ in good shape: lorwe. of he Wrieht. 8845 Ford ae 1228, $375. Wolken. 3147 Lpcumt. MORARCE, S127 IAC: CHRYSCER— Sea - 0 — a SE: both cars in good “ondition: terms. 4593 | LINCOLN—®-passenger, run 10.000 miles Late Model; Like New 2318 Market. @ &. Broadway. And others. Easy terms; trades; always| CHRYSLER—Foadsier, 5. late TEs: FONTIAC—Late ‘27 roadeter. a beauty: | “trade gg Ag E-Ten i SS To like new ___1 504 Ustavetic, © ||| 98 Stude. Com. Sedan. 975 : : > ro seat: like new: $285; terms. 47 rumble seat: guarantee sacrifice 4 : : ORD— ; 6 ¢ on; ? . ° ‘ Del Gian: $1.95. 2708 McNair. — Weep Towne, 1026. 035 and 12; any Ky i LAMBERT-TIGG Natural. Bridae, $375. $125 down. Graupner. 3132 Park. CHRYSTER 60—Sedan, late 1020; perfect. "1924 model. ‘A: Stone, 3414A S. Jeffer- LINCOLN 7-P ASS. SEDAN Beauty and Looks Like New E a 3 5 LT 1, 592Kk- 30 Easton. DP yal = y 6 ; ew. & : ms 2 ano son av. 3 to select from; rebuilt and oa Hita - ae 50368. M: Marquette. (e) ae lite coe 7008 dition; new- Sica 1088 coupe. 6-cylirder. with (Vers jow milease a Ey. today :_ or aly $2 4s; term rms Eos | CHRYSLER PLYMOU Fe Coascaaopier FORD — Sedan? late 1027. tudor; wire | teed by the Lincoln distributer; finished 28 Stude. Dic. Sedan.. 635 = Se a 1926 ao. ball: ne: $135:1 rumble seat: in wonderful conditson: must Gar; will sacrifice for cuick sale. See Mr. BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. _| new ear, $100 off. Brock-Plymouth, 4418] wheels; new tires; whule car like new and | '" cobalt blue, with new tires; excellent Original Finish and Perfect DODGE—Coupe. 1927: bargain. $195:— a at, igs c ht ommemes cash. | saenifice. $1050. Lindel] Tower Apart-| Mullenox, ALLEN JAMES. 230/: Olive. ST R ROADSTER | Olive- Stsetend. JEfferson 82000). (c) | a real beauty: terms. Morris, 2810 Olive, | Price range; convenient terms. ”) S7> down: trade 4454 Easton. : $415 Case mont, 803. 3745 Lindel FRant lin 1308 CHRYSLERS — Late models: used very STAR 6 ROADSIE | CHRYSLER 62-4-door sedan. Tate “28; | FORD—102> tudor; “$45. new. top, bal: 28 Stude. Dic. Coach.. 729 : rumble seat, little; reduced need storage 1927: with rumble seat: in nice | just like new: $585: real bargain. ars loons, tip-top running order. 4017 Green- Fed eed Very, Very Little aeuatianie ears Shana cord litt ‘ - : te r prfec ) now 7 - . 4 i ‘ S887 S. Grand.) $100 cown: beautiful coupe: Bp Beaneed: $90 down, balance terms to] ‘ple seat: $465. Williaus. 4 Ti | Saag terme. Wolken, S147 Locust, | Sedans For Sale CHRYSLERS—72 ughway._E Roepe tires. Exceptiunal value. USED CAR DEPARTMENT MOTOR. {c). mit: li. have many other bargains to easy _terms.__Wolken 31€/ Lecu | ‘Both 1928 models, four- unk sedan. show | FORD—Model A_ tudor; like new; = yo Vv LA > 9 ’ ; — Coupe. 1927; nice quiet Mo a pong LH speedster: |} AUBURN—l1¥26 4-dour ay sacrifice .| wery litle tae late rubber shackel jobs;| m¥um Dilated; this is a real buy Cas’ a. ine Cabil enon Locust. E. 1928 ) ES ve EE eh} = Grand. , ‘ special) for Sunday, $225: terms. _ciosure. $225. 3029 Olive. $245. $5 down. wall ner, 132 Park. ia real chance to secure either one very terms or trade. Ayres Auto Co... &th andl ° fay, $750: $200 /| 3 ERLY CARUNDELET MOTOR (0) | sfrcig""earwain, 2810 Oli, | || AUBURN— 2S straight 5 ag iF today. Come in and inspect them. | Cass_Open today. ai) — ; 2 ivé st. = i Ford Standard Coupe. 1928 ! Essex Roadster model; easily worth $1200; repossessed Trade. term FORD—'ludor sedan; model A; motor me-|) MANQUE1 &—Sedan. slichtivy used: very 137 Locust. 4 D d ; Pp Pag DAY. MODEL A SPORT | on mortgage: only $795: trade, terms. Yah-| WEBER. HUPP DISTRIBUTERS, _ ter: chromium plate#. 4821 Sacramento. | iow mileage sacrifice. 1505 Kussell. . ' oage 4-Passanger Coupe i _ Hoo ~ aac extra wood condition. SPECIAL ay ATO GO, $365. $140 The speedster type, torpedo back: | | lem. 1035 N. Grand. 119th and Loeust. CEntral 8420. EV erareen 0177. Call between 8 and 11 a. 1A XW BLL—Seuau late, ee many ut COUPE | If you want honest transporta- wee MONARCH. 3137 Locust. COUPE REA strictly @ eport car and keen a8 ||| ECiCh—sSedan; by private party. STSEA | DB SOTO—1929 eedan: like new, $625: ed e! ._ $25 up. Vogel. 2926 Chouteau. (c¢) Sedans For Sale > a ** Oe ON A A - g - 29 50 month, including all i | = down, | nobody's business. But look at | Lae ' i e D— : ona ~t © geome § aie tact i aie, on Ford a Coupe, 1928 Model Si charges. Open Suey ee = —" | this price. age Sa | onerees. ¥ we) | ee net = - ——— dition : FORD Tag oe » Rng Rad ‘very HON Type &, ‘i567 ae a wea7t .¢@ : a a eee . : | ’ > — | 4 ~ Y & ra ‘ s "0 & oO ly oc cs eee : ic: RURSGEPaaerCn MMeAT, cose: original finish, like new: }/ BRAY-HAMBOECHEN MOTOR HUDSON-FRAMPTON 1 | ee tire wake Paseetl pl sanaition: | terms and trade. 200 Parkhurst, Web-| little, $025. Tevis. Ford Dealer. 3001 10 | COGN —j938 sedan, excellent condition, | 1928 OLDS SPORT SEDAN rOrest O609 | 9 1 akon trek 18th and Locust. _ 5127 Delmar FOrest 8900 Open Breniage and Sundays - at | ster_Groves. ic) | eust. Open Sunday and evenings. (c50) cheap: terms. 2508 S- Jefferson. . A genuies rt job, six wire wheels 4 . . oF ne > 6p» : . — 1 - | “service car, $455. Forest 4491M. (c)| DE SOTO—-1929 sedan; 3000 miles: cost FORD—Tudor; 1926: reconditioned: | new- | \sH—Two-door 1928 sedan, excelient| six tires, trunk rack on rear, fender weels; my 000: 68 Will 4867 E ston. ly painted and guaranteed: $85 down: | ; . F ( 29 ~ 1929 REO SPORT COU PE 7 ——= a a og pee wee eee | $1000: $650. liams. 7 Es te — code hoose | _coldition. “Hliand U3g13. (92) | if its @ real clasey job you wish and one 1 7 . DURANT —y ; - al: ord Sport | C oupe, 1¢ ) } c in St. FORD Rainer mone A: like new: unlLy | BUICK me 5) outa gunn Le a0 47: c37 ae to ~~ oe > & 8 to choose i NASH —Sedan 1927- gene $285 that Ls near new, look at this att: Be + . ; & » riec SOT : . ‘ — ‘ ‘ + - a edd . _ . ; : . 192 | erful car at a bargain terms. g Perfect as new in every respect; . latest. classiest looking veo | 8340. Bester le) | bere nee ie | DODGE—192s8 sedan: fast 4: rebuilt; $05, STEVERS MOTOR. “WNC. 3807 S. Grand. | trade. terme. 1644 8. Jefierson. -% finish ; Se wEl eaqunys ers mat > q mo ‘1 | Louis: ble seat: fully equipped; our, = ; TRE CK—Sedan, 1928: 6 : heels; | ly; paint and ||| E.R. Shade. 4647 Pare. ae EE 815 down: tr pomp te | FORD Roadaier: Tate 1926: only $65; | BUICK—Sedan, Jf ) wire waeels,| down. 610) Arsenal. FORMERLY CARONDELET MOTOR. Naon—Sedan, dandy, god as Lew: $¥u: BER. Wuee DisFRIBUTORS 3 Easton BUiCK—Master sedan, 1927; make good mt | - | =e POON N, e, $12 _terms, 3856 Easton. (c) | cheap; terms. 3&44 S. Broadway. = : a Seat; low | ESSEX — 192s coupe: $440. , 4 FRA MPT ) , 4531 D Delmar __ aire SRIST 1854 Locust st ie = FORD—Model "A “roadster, 1950. 7000 | BUiCK——Seaan; 7-paeeenger lg27. cheap: ee a : ull jo LAciede 343016) °) | te FORD—Tudor: Model A: a | wonderful car also Jewett sedan. $55. 2511 a $20. 5831 1 East ton. ee ad = a —— FORL : , f> ee | able. 203 : = LA | at a spec ial price; see this today: only | w~, H- 192 » d t ti] ya agg oupe, ot P28; Al, candi ition: must 4 FO D1927 roadster. balloons: a ‘real . j ‘a Lee ‘| riflee for $5 37:38 Nevr : Ss? ~* a". — 4 -"26 M ter § 4-dvuor eda try | ; , , tor “ ; fi: odel A Fords: vunthie faite thorourh- me Sport & oupe 28E a S85. 4720 Natural Bridge. ( aste j s + | $100 down. “43 7A East “E aston. J r bars ains + - | $90 P tom Graupher, J41k8 Locust. PACKAR AR F COUPE ESSEX— Saag: — wat: 1929, cheap: out: w at least $485; sacrifice 807 S i : rebuilt: - « y = ‘ vorm os : p ” IDG E—Sedar 027 dell deluxe: Dodge coach.’ 2 3 : >. : nf i : Bed . 40 down: —— need “* 19225 | A beautiful coupe; wire wheels, | FORD—aA_ roadster: blue; 6 red wheels: Re aed ; ea $132 Park. To: 26- both "i , Al condition: will take ie a adams ba rasa Sam. nae ae Bee m. _ Hilla 2. trade, terms. 3844 8. Rrosdw:¥,__— me ve Ee to Tiee, The Brodhead | ‘ah like new. A wonderful value FORD—Road ball llewiat ont qunciities, lew. Gice. Maes side | sedan: Al; cl t-| FORD—Sed 1928 and 1929° like a r 7 3 wain mechanical conditien Al rc oe l 1s lt 4 vo aaster: alloons: coile@riate: aA . ‘ ao” n clean cut — ans. oi : . a ESSEX—Coupe. 1927. $195: Dodge, - ocust 318 Washington. 2 Ss: ODGE—126 4-door an: high way. right. 4 . . upholstering and fin- {|| perfect: $335: trade. fies Olive. fc) | Bi —pedan 1927, T-passenger. e¢Xcel- | saqig in trade. 4593 Easton. ic) der Nash Sales & Service. 402 8. Kings-| PA KARD—Ciub sedan; leaving Cons Qiick , 1} ‘ (ec, |D 5 “~~ we a Car Annex. $6850. Term 1 paint. runs good. $95. 416 ‘Olive. (c) | Buick, 1106 Illinois | very solid: a real , pareain : $225: $95 $410 and $465. Also Chevro'tet Nash.) Nasi SEDAN S100 . upe | ; Oven Renting sn) 1927. $195. 2246 S. Grand. i 4 } MODEL A A FORD COU PE | HUDSON- "FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust 1] FORD— Roadster. ee an beak: rane seed: | BLicK—Sedan. 1927: new ee ae | down. Graupner, 3816 j Florissant. Buick and yaowmgee sedans ys, these | Down: epeeini ©: tate medal: bavaeta. MACLEAN ~PACKARE. sai o ‘ r tgage foreclosure - , bareains at once e ESSEX — 1928 coupe: perfect; $265 a new car appearance —)} $18.__4965 Lotus. $555. 3029 Olive. | DODUE— Sedan; ie ood: a real ba NSON AUTO CO 3667 OLIVE MO co. trade. terms. 2869 McNair. _i } ae ive it Ey STAR—Coupster, 6 balloons; runs g00d;| FORD—1927; private partv. $100° good | Ba" M ; ee im only $65. W. . Owen Co., 23 a JOHNS A a0) TOR PACKARD Model Bh Ape t ESSEX—1927 CENNot afford berfect shape 4 va! tue you _big | aor $65; terms. 3843 Easton. (c) ondition 5664 E Enright. i, The b Py _ FO ey ee Kingshich way. PRosnect 3333. | SRD Forder eedan. 1020 —- ¥ >. a iolon: dnote sheted: shan Oe — | coupe: > - to miss at $42 >. z FORD—Roadster: 192 balloons; sacri-/ eondition; forced to sell, $300. 44534 | fODGE—Sedan. in very good mechanical monstrator. in first class condition, at $8X5. 6143 Delmar. FUrest =) igage foreclosure. $225. a JOHNSON, INC. KNIGHT COUPE fice $35. 1707 Geyer. | condition: good paint and tires: exception- | demonstrat [LOOK—19°9 NASH a = Ow Ry tad pid Plag STE ARNS- 7 y ice ; Delmar a very substantial savings: see this car PACKARD—Custom 8 demonstrator rrator sedam, ee — ESSEX — Do coupe: rum : . 2 ———— 3 value: must sell account of death. AN Special 6. model 400: alight! used months ago cost S845 z— Ines and Sundav. oust at 23rd | This is a big car but one of the best; | FURD—19: 5 roadster; $75. BLICK—1927 Master Six sedan: $505: |land 5285. : — oa a will take used car i | couple ‘monthe old: best buy in town: de luxe sopipent: new car guarantect; ce. . 2 : down. Greaupner. 3816 W ; a : 29 cabriolet coupe: COSt | has four-wheel brakes and 5 almost new 1312 8S. Grand. Lvuvejors window shades. seat shone DE DODGE SED AN $75 LOVE SOUNSON. ‘5944 NAT'L. BRIDGE. | valve; . = . 2 | . ; B i ly Goodyears, 543 Walton. Telephone | ESSEX—Coupe: lat — used very @ “- m mortgage. $885./ tires: a beautiful new ; CaF | FORD—Roadster: good shape: $35. wen p | aN; 65) “0TO co little. will ue: late hn abd, 4711 Natural . a 8. __ it egst new more than $2000 and denhall. 2315 Locust. ) | mar O74) | Down: runs extra gooil: new rubber, C LOW [e MACLEAN =) ACKARD Bridge. ie) & ' bed ‘—Coupe, 1928: like new: $485; | had today for the ridiculously low price FORD—Roadsier. 1924, °26, °27; quaran- fee es A. egy Bg 4 1" “ice | MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 1929 FORD TUDOR, $425 5143 - Delmar. | 7 S33 : | mew ESSEX—Coupe: will sell or trade. 192° poe_terms. 1644 S. Jefferson. BRA HM. MITCHELLETTE | MOTOR CO. | teed: $35 up: terms. 8345 _N. Broadway. a «reat saving. Southside Buick, 3654 S.| PODGE VICTORY SEDAN $100 down: fully ea equipped: real bargain. | OARLAND— 1027 Tandau, Tike aw SIae, Pp me Bee has run 9000 miles: party aren 1928 HUDSON COU . ee 37 S. Kingshighway. n_ Evenings. FORD—Roacster. 127: perfect condition: | Grand. 9028 model: three to select from: all in GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust.| trade, terms 3844 S. Broadway. roa convertible: two seat car. G. Grassinger. é 5 e u bargain. $110: terms. 3116 Cass. r — 3 rd. over-size ) $$$ “eS ;,,phormous sav Rocher, 111. ee a PIER ARROW DISTRIBUTER, yl: ge Mriced’ to sell t0ds ay. renee. ssi. 4000 _— wheels; "General cong tires: “igoks. like new car. | fire em TOR CO. . INC... 304 pot FORD 4-DOOR SED N, 1928 rade. eran, 3844 - Brectuan. we R $195 CASH us c : . 2 6 ’ 7 R227 N. . good condition: aston. priced at C ‘ 5 . Price own perfect shane: ESSEX COUPE, 1929 soos: a ae av. ey! —— KUHS-BUICK RD—Roadsters. 1 [oan ‘tcatles |. 8758+ ST SIDE BUICK. JEiferso MONARCH, 3137 Locust. OAKLAND— Landau. 1928; og he new : , Sy migath Sy log - ( } v tan- . € ——! ily, Mendenhall.| just proken in: 30-day euarantee: $6253 | —— Se 6: eae peo alloons: at "$285: Cg ee 3436 Lindell, Used Car Store. JEff. 3486.| DODGE DEMONSTRATORS terme. i ; & ‘ ; fc} | easy SoU’ bes at - R SALES. 7 H aH ; | $43 down. Graupner. 3816 W, Florissant; ForD— pence, late ‘26; good condi- BUICK- -_ —* ones. pe Pe ty —— Sedans and broughams, the very a | Ford Tudor Sedan, 1929 } wed’ glean Sian aa ‘ 805 Rueeci! 1726 Lafaye aye a - * a udson \ ictoria, 1929 ||| | STUDEBAKER 1027 PETS sere teen ton _Hiand at “183%, li Ww. all in good condition and will give lots of model. | six-cylinder, | fully oie’: these cars | ||| Like teane-tes 5S Oreny Seapees! $145 sown _trede__ 2 = PAIG , B: traue. terms. ) notes PMOBILE oe —— md miles very beautiful: see this todav. Open Sunday. : ° SRtition: new tires: only $245. 3087 GUARANi MOTOR CO — cet FORD —Rondeier_ eis. S856. Easton 4 BUICK 47s SEDAN, 1928 a 1926 ELC AR S SEDAN tires. vay i each ae "PO “es ) N ATROCK MAN i ° . : an : e « ; {cRU) yet ag PET 928 coupe: FORD—Roadster. 1927: Best of condition. fully equipped, drive | perfect Lycoming + naan orice 5127 Delmar res 1938 0 Ds OABLA D SEDAN PH! _BROCKM AN MOTOR co., 610 Arsenal. y s *traight § business co _$85_ down. & tires: bumpers: $115. Man.- | ¢. 1): $200 down. pasern ; : fasily worth $400; big. bargain WHIPPBT— oupe. Ri F perterbo “olive. chester. (e) | ** 7 PION ARC rie 31; 37, Locust, 0 aes wt SKER FINANCE CO., FRANKLIN 1036 —" — condi- ptence ARROW Ty "Distuteu Ter | jraupner, 3 ark mo RD— 192 wit = p | h tion t and holstering : Car An rms, . a ; port coupe, 1927: original Ee Coane, “Tate sas ne "te co7 perfect, eaneRe: C * guaran $45, Buick Sedan, 1926, Master 6 feeoat 3626 eo Se TE crms.| Tes), value; specise 50° 5143 Delmar. FOrest | 439 _N, Euclid av a Pierce. Arrow Series 80 FORD--1927 coupe ; | a4, SS tires; very clean; Guaram $295. Terms. 4557 st — | down” trade. Grand. | __ Refinished. perfect mocheutee condition: | i” evessvesn 4067. é 4420 || OLDS MOBILE—La 73 sedan : “ bell Basten S| ealer. Hallen- | <aip : ce : down trae TO up body . erms EV ergrecn , . wheels also 1925. os t = EWarner_ ‘533 5640 anes (cRO) WHIP? Monday evening. ‘Morris oy oo dst teed: wt | ee oe re Fr ] lin Sedan I OL deluxe. } - PRA: cae pcan ins S4 R ‘oupe HG 5831 Easton trade "GROSS-BUTLER. 18th and Locust. be. if Fort Coun ) terms: open or onA0 M Mehatr tor 3221J. ; WHIPPET @—Coupe 1050; ran one 4 . 2849 —— : — —— CE | 11: 4 tiful twe- black | 18 own, 4557A a me I5 iw — i Hup 4-Pass. Coupe WHIPPET 6100 7iike | Boal a aa refinish: 5 [ies macn Pee Seaen ‘iar sis 152: perfect <0 a | Series — oe. a ee OLDSMOB IL E SEDA N — “ PU ww 4 : * ' a g k guaranteed: $4 n: , . | , ya barcain. If it was not yas oe 2849 N. Grand. ‘28 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan || § 37 sodan, $150; wn: | Roletery like new: tin wheels 75 | 4-door 1928: wil] be sold for balance good tires: it would not be to re ' | Goodloe Auto Co.. 584 ight i trade. » me E: an, : a : ; any use Was = FORD—Readeter: 1827: nice car; S100 || ; ; : ; 3) i ‘ ue on m on : terma. Se money onan, sad "0 ‘ell sou || LLYS SSO" Wuieme, 4807 Easton, BGT: Fad ante: G1 meee. || BILE nee! ice: vertoss cow: || bles, 4035 N._ Grand. |) Sfennh Teal bargains es orignge” 8588 erma Price $195. i (037) | sforria 2810 Olive. : c 3 poss Ears xt. i FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co. < 7 HUDSON-FRAMPTON : . FORT —T9OP mode] a least | I Linde Or Te “Soto Linden ||| <r at 38S. | | Linde! 6785 8949 Lindel! | OLDSMOBILE 4823 Easton i | $100 éo~« s4 s evis, Fe Dealer, 3001 CBO) t eee ae will trade. 4617 Gravois. sONARCH, $137 Locust.

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ns OR SS ROLE TIT AGS EO. OEY eS he “~~ “+ =.” 3 : pe 800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale ‘Ads in These Columns Today. ~ ~~~ ocronin 2 ise. pestereeesteereirtreettretrr go SSSS TES Sistecar ge anny : AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — AUTOMOBILES rrrrsorenseersaetewtaeno Aa mG, Sedans For Sale | serene a : _- eee ddedigdigzes: ToS Sabet ae Chevrolet 4)-ton panel truck, , Chevrolet Roadster. 1{%!7: 1927 Hudson Coach: won-; #1928 Chevrolet 1-ton Truck 1929; used very isttle: com- | new gray duco: red etriping ; ae Gent out of tuainess: new tires: carries factory Ok wakes condition : will demon | with stake bodr: motor over new car guarantee: real bar- that counts. Priced for quick | strate: price $250. terms. hauled: real bargain: $30. reeeis. ede eee5 SS Se eee eee eee SVSESSS eS eeae agen aeeaaa _** >. . sé > rain, sale: $94 down easy terms. *se¢ *“*ee ’ £o@e a. «> ——eeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee eee eee .** ** PSPS SS OSH eRe eee ee ee | + ** . see . . 14929 Chevrolet Sport Coupe | Cherroiet Coupe and 19828 Whippet Coach: per with rumble seat; selling for | Coaches 1928; tires: fect condition: ruaranteed: owner, who must leave city: orig? nai Quco: no Signs of on!ir 325 vt "un onm 19790 miles; pricec wear; oacked by factory OK: | y $3 — ly; guaranteed: real barcain: ‘ht for quick sale. iully eguippec; terms to suit. ee é Chevrolet Sport Cabrioict a Puc 1926 Nash Coach: re | : - De ost oo egg Gucoed. motor overhauled. A | 1928 Chevrolet Roadster- 1929; used very tittle: new ¥26; rus : : C — 2 : appreciated: balloon tires: | real bargain at $325: cas like new: will demonstrate: car guaranice; fully equipped: | mechanically: $5 60 terms. ( gSuaranteed: $275 . terma. og savings. ' down i MacCARTHY CHEVROLET COMPANY GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEV. CO,, INC. 6320 Delmar Blvd. 6506 Olive Street Road 5870 Easton Avenue PArkview 2526. Open Evenings and Sunday , Open Sunday. MUlberry 3800. Open Evenings Till 10 ; **¢s ssbe« 192; Chevrolet Coupe: re cucoed. reconditionec thorough- SPR PeBR AGS see 7 s*eee a . » mee. Jee Sees eaeseee see eeeee errr irr frees **+e a8 ** “7 a ~~ SiMM) miles: STSS5: terms. 2246 S. Grand oricinal fimsh motor excellent. a rare | a | barcain. JEfferaon 87) Bh Be. TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 3041 Locust st “ae (cRA) | ’ ‘a | ? . @ ~~. —.. 7 fevereres ty See eee ceas s«-* . ~ " ~" ~ ~" . . . . y ~S N ~ ~~ : ~\ ~*~ ~*~ ~*~ . x ~~ , SORA ASSESSES SAAR roids SS eeete Semen eaee | STUDEBAKER 6—1928 Commander. de ‘uUxé model 6: wire wheels: cost over | $LS0Q; practically new: give tt away for | CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTOR “ “Fe SS eee | S895; ee gue on Mortgage: trade. | “os 4 SRR «224 S. Jefferson— twos 2928 Locust Blvd. — , | PRACTICALLY NEW sTUDERAKER 4 ° 0 STORES — us V es seeeeesees DOOR SEDAN. LATE 1928 MODEL. . er : 6000 miles: owner: must sell: no deal- | |i! OPEN INGS > Sag Salesmes .. ov cccoegegesees Appiy S61 Enright, Apt. 301 before | | ——— WwW ——— Saieswomrn . tt. = - 7 ‘ ! a ‘c? ——_— & ~ TEE 5 z - . ————————————————— — Be situatics « Wanted 7, ee @e @ eee ee ‘ Dh a——Bix Six Tt : i. Spe aS af . Sed nly 5000 miles: positively ae good n| Touring Cars For Sale SSS ia ln re . . ls "ert ty! r " : FORD—Tourines. while they iaSt at vwery — 4 : : new PP RS- seer day Sai | special room-Mak ing Sale pr &s. geome | 7) a will take smal! r | @& low as $25: $10 down. balance $5 per |} wy Tange terms if responsible: gee ay week. Aiso severa coures. seders. road- | /|' 3 | & surprise CAhanve 2412. (oR?) | ie incl uded these low wiices and STUDEBAKER SEDAN STEVENS NOTBE xc 867 Grane.|,| The Condition of Our Cars, and Our Terms, Make Then : Marriage Licenses PSs ha ee *as Se s+eteee see ee eee ee e 6 --* ef ee eee ee & © Roommates Reems fer Gametes. ccascetinéuk Sees eaae | “>. “ . J ; . ? 1926 Chevrolet Coupe: Al | 1928 Chevrolet Coach: up- ion sear ac anleiea | a a: Se ee condition ; an outstanding val- | = Say oenge finish tup wond Mition wnechanica) condition A Fords on hand; motors have ; 4 wn payme ba!l- tirés like mew: mcior 5 rit? ee pina = Ags - aage erste —— , , or ' counts; S204, s001 condition: priced to sell. 19°27 v e Or . WwW, > . a nach: n ‘ ‘ have * Bg ange Rp — ctves : i928 Che ~ olet Coach: a Chevrolet Landau, 1929 Ms vagy eae ' qQ° ma :, it ne OoKIN ‘ar xCei- it an all around OK. e 1928 Essex sedan stat ee ne oe lene Tela model; used by officials only: he ae be eet sentenes new: an exceptional bargain wt mecnanical condition, @& ‘ 1 di rec and sole wit! any A . reai () K car: $398.50. iis car is truly ike new. . > »* tag: terms i . ~~ .** AANA NIN SON: SVS SeVeGeeae .** +. ees > e*ee4eee See ee wee dee S N . *" SAS .** -* ~ Sas" a . . ~" . ~%. ~." . ~*~. ~~. ‘ .* . ~~ . . ~~ ~\ —s *eere ¢¢ee i ti he ee ee. Sweuwerveentwrwnwe & & & w& | Specia: cisplar of used We will gladiv demonstraic 1927 Chevroe: Cabrioie: Chevrolei Coaches al! week: any used a we hare: one with rumble sea:: moter per- | 1927 Chevrn ¢ ach: m | = “ ¢ ave, ope . ,_& 08enh: & if you need a Chevrolet Coach . fect and eajd with an OK | overhauled. new rn r. coms in and look these over | eveninge until 9 o'clock and that counts: email down ; ay- naintes - — ses 4 Orc e : ment: balance 19 mon‘hs. OG Ar emeutien before you buy. on Sundar. ee | ‘* ses + eee ee ae * | FORMERLY CARONDETET OR. (chi) | ~~ | 1927 model: eno tires and motor ear >. — ' SATISFACTORY VALUES a used wery litile: pe har for ’ ; > ? +, SOUTH SIDE Bick “wise svanaep. | ,,4/NCOLN PHAETON ||) : 2 Births Recorded Studebak : | ' | sepsadities ; some are. Te uilt and _ 1929 Dodge De Luxe Coupe . .$975 1928 Graham Page ........ '| ‘a 1927: — Semender Sedan | Sovensnt — as is. S115 to $1260: || 12929 Dodge Brougham .......$895 1928 Oakland Coach an ' oe . & +. . cal condition: $550: terms or trade. ° || 1929 Pontiac Coach ......,..$575 1928 Senior Coupe .nccoccs > &i Burial Permits ‘i GROSS-BUTLER. 18th and Locust. BRODHEAD CG || 1829 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan. $795 1927 Buick Sedan occ cameos ’ - | cll LINCOLN DISTRIBUTERS. | 1827 Oakland Coach .........$425 1927 Chevrolet Coach .... >. m DACeEVG . > ||| S318 Washington. __JEfferson 7491. ||| 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ........$395 || 1927 Chrysler 60 sam _. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 7-PASSENGER SEDAN | | QBOOMOSILE—Ty pe 18 series 7 008 | || pier e Roy Brand .... Webster Groves | i . 6621 Pershing SANSA NAS NA SAUNA RA cae WELLS MOTOR CO. BIG 4 CHEVROLET CoO. 3008 N. Grand. Open Evenings Until 9 2 Show Rooms—2400, 2520 & Jefferson *“**e* wn fexvreveriees. te seeeeee ne) x NAAN _* *** eee ae ee in : » ‘¢ Se ee ee ee Munane > be ry Z AAAAAAARS 1928 Chevrolet Coach: this 1927 Chevrolet |Sedan: the 1828 Chevrolet Cabriolet i829 Essex Sport Coupe: car has been @driven i2 000 | equipment on this car includes (red) With many miles of J miles and is e ; , ball crank bumpers, motor real pleasure and transporta- perfect condition. with brand- tiles an in excellent con- meter® and seat tovers: car tion: $140 down, nalance con- | mew tires; $485, trade or Gition throughout; price $400. | as a whole in excellent condi- venient terms. terms. - | Yor: price S375. e hare on hand the lar- 1928 Chevrolet Landan re ° gest selection of 1928 Chev- Ford Model A Tudor: has conditioned and cuaranteed: 1828 6. M. C. chassis, about 16.000 $150 down, balance 12 monihs. $S25: first-class condition. rolets im the county: each car iles: i car at a cood to select from: reconditioned cviinder. with very iittie mile- The a>oOve assortment con- Moon Sport Coupe: a verr and guaranteed: £140 down. age. first-class condition ; ; balance 12 monihe ov/3, terms. sists of 5 Coaches. 3 Sedans classy car: repainted in ons ” ~ Coupes, } Cabriolet. 1 of the latest colors pric Roadster. | $300. — eo ee _ arne Avs. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. North Side Chevrolet Used Car Dept. 220 W. Lockwood Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. 5483 N. Union Blvd.—Union at Florissant Av. i a a eb | sert 4s ? pi eoeewmee er eeeee ‘vi 2 2 os ~ 1926 Studebaker, in every way | N. Buchd. & real bargain at $295. wets — — 1928 Dodge 125 Leather Sedan, : t~@ Kier Carter far above the average CC _ . Trade in Your Old Car—Convenient Terms. J _ Siiverberg ..... is, Ind. HUDSON FRAMPTON | | MCON—Touring. 1935: like new: $40; ||)! Go Hysiop ..... tral City, Ky. 4823 Easton. Open Sun. |i} | age: terme. 1644 5. Jetierson. | : ' Gineseman ....... 5386 as us gvene | | CAKLAND—Touring 1926: like new: MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. : 4 Babe Roath -..ceceees. S117 Adelaide —————————— $85: trade: terms. 3844 8. Broadwey. ff 3 Mery Kingdon ........... 4950 Wise O07 ca, OAKLAND—19°5 touring. $50. Over | Open Evenings and Sundays ashi JEfierson 12g) Mama Baber ........... 4475 W. Papin 1927 Studebaker Sedan _1924 touring. $35: oth. rs. O71 Noah | " 3100 W ington JEfiersan 1343 O. Moffet ........Houston 4 OAKRLAND—192j touring : ; Wilhems ........ St. Clair ; ; a firsiciss: > ———__ seein = cheap $612 Bartmer. TI beeen — — ; ak . - e. Be a I ied 5 1644 S. Jefferson. | OVERLAND—19°4- gond condition no FPORDS—1926 7 trucks: cose | TRAV ol ; “ slabs mee ailida v —— re Tie | : 5 Ree a Condon: 00d; from: brand-new coal bodies. cl VELING HCUS® marry Millfe! 1012 a E te pm ——s oe : 0630 $45. S823 O'Meara. HUdson | overhauled. new fenders: : equipped: could be « tes “s Bi eS 8 — WHIPPET—6 — : — Lc) | ewaranteed: $95 down: XN. ; sactifics eulck aoe? i —_ © Pm Pits economical | PA‘ KAR | —7-passenger touring. 4 pew | Grand. ) . ne ~ Oat ' it? . | | r = q . +: — . - TE ’ . —— | tires. perfect $185 3843 Baston. fc) | FORD—Licht delivery %%-ton truck. sev- > ATh " -e. 6246 Cote Brilliante A —~i 825 .. woGan ; new paint. PAIGE 6--O—7-passenger touring: 1924: | : m: im first . ‘ ; May M. Ancrews \. Sth. ic} | SRS: 28. $140: ton : Bugene F $125: re : : rade. : ¥ -dipJQHNSON. INC.- aae_new; $160 due. 1915 _N. —s) | 5185; O: | tom .chas illyvs-Overland Bidg. | a 2 . eo Qnen Sunday and Evenings Locust st 23rd Trucks For Sale JOHNSON AL CO. 3687 —S.. ) o-Dassenger . a1 S. Murphy WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan - 0 tires | CHEVROLET—3,-ton panel truck: cheap. Many others to choose ae A M. Eickhoff . paint. — like pew motor rfect: 39. per! 27 WEST SIDs mc rs month. Mendenha!! "S315 Pag (e) qe — Ta ERE a — 2 Kineshichway and McPherson Tim McIntyre WILLYS-KNIGHT—4-door sedan: suitable | body: QLET—1926: Martin Perry dump —— 100 USED CaRsS — §% op b¢ ee 4S eS seceeicd Aa ii] : ; 3 F ™ Dassenrer like new PIEF ARROW ff) >» Texas | Mo. . i PGS ERS MS Ae ; / NRA 2p ey SRS SSE SAAN NASSAAANRAAY ar ea SST SSSR eS eee RRRRER BG Rea aE SE Stee See heeeease “ee ee eee eee eee ‘e@eaee "AAR D PNY OL “RP SSS a > : : vt: f 4 ~ : eve © Pe se eee ee eee [i a 1927 Buick Light 6 Coupe: | 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan: Chevrulet Coaches. 1927 | Chevrolet Landsu. 1827 ) ' _ , models; refinished in d@uco: model; refinished: has appear- very good condition: $335: food running conéition: lots of new tires: iook and run ance of pew car; iook this terms or trade. extras; $77: terms to suit. new: best bargains in city: bargain over: G. M. A. C. G. M. A C. terms or trade. icTrms oF trade. 1928 Chevrolet Coach: looks - tike mew car: fully equipped: — 21825 Chevrolet Coach: good Ford Model A Coupe: refin- Cherroiet Cabriolet, 192s Rite — it - SY Or. one ishec i> biue duco; has ap- very low mileage: $495: terms gpa | concition; $125; terms pearance of new car: a Trea! cT trade. =, Som. buy at $355; terms or trade. eerer > “r,s > Seete RTs ye Spy ree ay ye oe : ets A Coates s* alll B.D SANSA SANSA A NWAS ANN SAS hs ees eens SAN \ as We SANs ws IA lene ue a : ;” FP DAIS, V eae > Por owe 4 Ys] a een hectic ites Either ce ae Arlene g apy Mir eterceny ss eth in o t a a 826 Star Coach: nated om ieedis ends tates ween eo 1928 Chevrolet Cabrioiet: 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, fui- paint: mew seat covers: S45 or Mme — we Toy origina! red fimish, like new: ty equipped, refinished and re- down, balance $15 per month. | ‘te: like new: $192.50 die Balicrank bumpers, new tires i oe WV ~ See *e J as . s* . SSeS ea eeeaane SAAN AA SQq@~ ; F SS cee see een ers } STs Ki Call Sunday bet ween “7 mode): 7 passenger. bie 6 | body. 1926, very s > terms to suit: | INDIANA—3-ton chassis: late model: wil] | 2_52_Kinesbury. cial ic poy - 7 Bane oon STEVES MOTOR INC. 3867 S. Granda. | trade : Povate party. 610 Hawk. Lin-| MOTORLENE M O1L—S gales, | Josepa Wade Abramsky, 1400 FORMERLY CARONDELET MOTOR | deli 195M. | Atestise Ks | LOWE ..... ington — | COAL TRUCK—Ford. 1925: good rubber;| INTERNATIONAL—Good as new, 1-ton| $iepe : BR bargain: $125. 3114 Cass.” ‘} truck; x, 5346 Neosho si. River- | P Modal 7: aden * sss »*. Oe Ot. ees senger; @-wheel brakes. 6 mew | Gump body: thie trock ie i, at Fp comm “ pe te pe | a eet Motel A Ford Coupe . ; : iuily equipped. refinishe na J ave Car Wilh iOw milleare titres: if rou want «a iarce exeelient condition and the reconditioned: motor perfect: original finish and general ap- Cat. Seem this one at $475. price is only $475. $iiS down, balance 12 months. pearance like new; motor Al. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. WARNER MOTOR CO. & PB eeeeen nee ?ss>% a) " ANS SS Hf i ee ee ese eee ¢ &* m i aE SV SSWrHeee SAA AANA AAARACAAAA AAAS AAA AAA AN ee SSeS FLERE SS SRR EERE ER ERS OS **s*e eee © eRe ee eee 6 @ & .** *seeee © ; i “Et: 5 ~ SSS Chevrolet Coupe, 1928: re- ; Chevrolet 1927 Coaches: ° 1926 Nash Special 6 Coupe: 2025 Dodge Sedan: new aie: Gayh ie eee: | See ee ane : . rej é car i motor Al: good.tires;: $400. Paint; trunk: motor dust over- Sood uphoistering: excellent iow prices: G. MA. C, terms ' haulec; first-class balloon value; terms or trade. ; or trade. ° - s: 4 : * ; : t : or ~ 2927 Nash Coach: finish tres: $100. Chevrolet Coaches, 1928: re- Chevrolet mew wo? motor re © E: motor and tires very ‘ ait s sl Tomdimoned, tinished in excel- ’ “s 1825 Moon Sedan: manr conaitionec; 5 good tires, slip ent Bive @duco; upholstering good; upholstery § excelien:: — of unused transportation covers, Dumpers; at real bar- very F one has been well : or tt ‘bo an treated ; ) ain; _ larger car: $150. "* * — a re ar Sees. wee ct ina. i —" a sansa Bee SESSESSEE SEES ESET ESS EN Sas SENNA AAA NR ing * 9 a : ee ReeienhnhhhhS SAAS AAAS ANA xs il —_— 7 ($10 month. Morris RIO Alay: PS soto Rynko bg PO Twentr- | BUICK—Touring. runs good, all pew tires, | 5129W. (c) | WHIPPET—Truck. 1928: panel for halt. .. THs. & i. a on x N. 23> =S60 McNair. Co; vOMP TKUCK—2%-ten g00d condition Sree owe. 2658 Ea, | CADILLAC SEDAN BODY id F P. and | — ICK +—Tourmg:; 4-wheel brakes, $75. / 5817 Geraldine. : : WHITE—1-ton, ecreen hody: = sale CaP ab perfect shape: priced f Ss aN | Morris’ ree ire 2s Jliv ° 7 > ; : i . . - — —— — SO oltve. ’ a 2 a steei pickup work, 5720 lows.” Lachede 9690. te) | CHEVROLET—1927 cox ach Bl lt K—Touring ; good motor: $47.50. | ee: StS cash. 28 Olive, TRUCK—Reasonable pri Ces a> Ga. | dan body. Riverside 7608. owns Auto Co. 5885 Delmar. (c37) | PORD—Coal | dump truck, $95: also Tf. rage 3A Olive — ae (c@2) | CHRYSLER BODY—o8 co BUICkR—Tounn. A brakes; new rub-| son truck. S$6a; bargain. 2811 Easton. TRUCKS_ Teo. Tu — 2 eo! —=F 167, Post-Dispatch. Meet good buuling car. $73. 4720 Natura! eceeen ee, eae $63; &!80 1927 l1-ton congition - will sacrifice "3104 ‘x New- ; FORD—Dum» body. ] | BUICK—12924 touring: runs very gond; 5: uck; panel body. reduced to $80 Tevis. Ford Deaier S00} pSB45A Terry. | We h } 1 ba 30 yoy anal Bang, ~~ a ‘ont | fo. ——- ii e have several rea! bargains in = La cal | Locust. Open Sunday and evenmgs. “(cht —a O41 ce uet* S00 condition: ||| model T trucks form $50 up. Eas | _100 FORD BODIES —*% BUICK—4-cylinder touring: engine and —— . ‘| Terms. Open Sundays. | | Auto Selvage. T3220 N. | body fair condiiion: tires and batteries |) FORD—Truck 32 -LOn pane! body. S70 up; | | 7 ° i | ;; |} Gown from standing im garage: bargain at terms. 8345 N. Broadwav. it BRAY-HAMBUECHEN MOTOR CO., [| | $30. 6134 Columbia, east lower. (c) | FORD—l]-t0n str; ; an ) 5127 Delmar FOrest 8900 i | Mackin. 6012 —— . _ ' 2 tor aiehi 1926. goed condi-! |) i —~ ed Shiad : , | CADILLAC—\ 65. ¢-pass. sport: A-l. on. 3642 Arkansas (cHQx } | | TRAILOR—Light. J519A & 3 & SF ~fiatek. 1114 ~* Se eeeaahen x + ANANSI SANA SAAR i if | _——* *s% - ~ : am Chevrolet 1977 Cabriolet: Chevrolet - , , on — . " . ole 1-ton chas 1926 Pontiac Landau: first- | oan ogg we Cab- rumble seat: entire car in O K in every respect: Dodge at As ‘ar y Pee - . ° ‘ + _ ‘ +‘? = #pecte- S320. i in : or bumpe Ss, aA bea uly @i @& Dar- oy hers $65 Up; terms or 3s 60% ; $325 Sain; terms or trade. trace. RELLER CHEVROLET Co. HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. 7800 Forsythe 2607 7 Belleview Hlland 7795 Open Sunday and Evenings. eaeeeeene 3 H even SINNER AAAS AARC RAR SRSSEERS ESSA EERE S SEEK cp a4 7 QM FE... * sane a >». ese © © & & ui ” 7 -_ SANAANASASAANS *** aan i Chevrolet Sedan. 1927: be- , Chevrolet Truck, 1927 1928 Ford Mode) A Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet lieve it or not, this is the ton, Canopy express; if Coaches: cleanest littie car we har ; | oe: “a! ave; are in the market you motor Al; new tires. 4 to choose from: all in ‘good everything origina): price jow- Surely buy this one: suitahie Pi eres sp eremees S uemen 4 i ' mechanica! ti er than average. and very de- ,0F Gecorator; very good lonk. 1926 Model A Ford Tudor: = condition. sirable terms; always open. ing and mechanica i ae ” , , eng - a ~ ce > to @elect from: both in ex : | Touring cars wanted: we are at $2635. eelient mechanica! condition - 1B26 Chevrroiect Touring: in compieteiy out of tourings and 192k Chevrolet Cabriolete new tires; upholstery very excellent =mechanical econd- roadsters; we will make a anc Coupes: we have the most very liberal allowance on any compiete pri Se Say : | bs n . ric® VYamety t) e- clean. “en throughout: 6 good tires. cosec car, Dalauce 12 months. lect from: your car py 2 1024 Ford Tudor: good | Chevrolet Sedan, 1928; has | PS*/™ent, balance 12 months. tires; motor O E; fine hunting 1827 Chevrolet Coach: real had me % St of care: looks 1829 Chevrolet Coach: al- , ; anc runs like new: even the Most T L} car; $36. bargain, $175. teaden ueinally by a tires are guaranteed br Chevr- for coupe: can't STANDARD CHEVROLET Co. rolet's oidest dealer in this ‘el from new: «mal! down terr‘torr. payment, balance as desired. 1351 State St. E St. Louis, rm. EAst 1100 4710-20 Delmar ae, oe. ss ~." as AAS Sc23 AAAS SA SEVERE SESSA WENN SAN ENB E EE NEAR SHANNA AURA RASA -**-e*#* © © eee oh © ee sacrifice. ATwater 1149. FORD— Truck Victor 3816 | CHEVROLET—Touring. 1926: like mew: | _*! , 57RS ot — Fe TSED TRUCKS $50: trade: terms. 1633 sS. Jefferson RD— To . — - ‘ —_—— iz mh truck; g00d shape: $50. Replaced by Studebaker. ** |} CHEN +r ee, i920: »balioons: ~/@) Park. $50 , D | only i} 1707 Geyer. | * tee see SANA AEAA SRA AAR SSSR SAAS AAS AAAS B, . 2s | . | PORD—Ton truck- j r peddler o1 G. M. RATTERIES — RIES — $3. rodge, 9S. rf = Swengel. CHVEROLET—1925 touring, dirt cheap at | _Coal_man: $50. 1811S Sé ied andi = as 1508 8. Compton” Ghund wa sc L. Tecklin. 14264 Shawmut. | 36S: $20 down. Graupner, $132 Park. | FORD—J-ton track. model 27: good con- | Distributors. — YEAR guarantee, rebuilt, 3 ae : | CHEV ROLET—1927 tourme; very low} _G@ition. Evergreen 4514. 702 Pine. eichange. TYier 3731. , s meeare._ cen 20 new, 4005 Russell. | FORD—Demp track: 1900 $65. 2207 | — | CHEVROLET—Touring sar: ruruing con-| _Lynch ‘ ee p> :; | _dition =). 4044 Meramec (c) | PORD—5-ton trucks- cheap: trade: terms Chassis For Sale ae +: | CHEVROLET—Tourings Jate models: just 2706 S&S Jefferson. ’ ” (edTx) | -— = pepe —_— ' bie Py gs = » : | ie oo eae — —— “—> Ch ae a BS or. aease. 24 Of cancer, | FORD—Touring. 1926: new tires: see this| trade. 4220 W. Natural Bridge. cc) | : “a... “T™Monia, 26 of Bright's es— Rens. NX ~ |i .) a i “ee ee ee © oo a Seas eeewn eee eeye ee een & ae dedeuseeussccccaccess SVSVSSSVCSSPVSSSeSe Sees KES eSE SES ReeeeSeESSESEEERSERSESESR SE SRERE SESE EEREK EES ss ._** ses ee eee © ._* * ee eee ye: ses assis. four 1875-34 >3 yiirsi Broadw : FPORD—Ton trock chassis: r \ " A ET CT ata cttee: {f Ghovngias Coaches, 12828 models lect ; 3 , © cats to ae from og ——— ; iti original finish: fully equip: a . a 1928 Chrysier Sedan: new 1927 Pontiac Sedan: 90% ped: priced to sell: 25 w Guco; SO% tires SCal covers atu ene ce ne iat rubber; original finish Bias nen — iany other extras. ~~ sh like M easy terms. 1828 Uhevrrolet Coaches: : one-ton Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Several to choose from: all in a and This car has bad » ?- Al condition; sold at as bar- i827 Oakland Sedan and than the avrorage: eain. oach : cars are . . looks [ear £9303. _— Cc ; both of these mn | seen to be annras. 1827 Chevrolet : exceptionally clean; new tires: ated: $142 down. «rm several to choose from: these solo St @ sacrifice. Sedan i925. 3; cars have been thoroughiy re- Chevrolet Ouoriost. igzs. | ords— rum bie erat. urapere and +1 | 1N26 &ivics, S135, Roadster, condi tioned, repainted and new Oo 1927 S95. Coupe 1025 $N5 tites where needed. If wou are 4 eporty job. nity : . o” 7 is ’ . $125 down, 12 months on pal. | l-ton Track. coal bods jooking for an economical | . i927 Star Coupe; very clean ance. Others to select from small car, see us before vou ittle car; in Al condition: at bur. a low price. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET, Inc. ous @ Gouna Bree. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. | LAclede 5110 Open Evenings and Sundays | : Three Stores—4210 Itaska, 4643 Gravois, 6820 Gravois SL TLE CCCI. Sot ty os new, & rea) buy at $345. See e ee et eRe Rh ee Ae Reh o “eee ee a Hine Ry i! ’ ; | a he 5 Si) RE ° = ; :: | _bareain, $85. 3843 Easton. fcr is — | ii T ‘ : 2 * “ae, |] tf t of i a . eee seer cee ae F OR D—1]8°7 truck: good top - side “usF~ | | R ric iste BDF 2 isi Tt; . & -- © tuberculosis, i3 . — 52 gine persectly; all pong tains: F110. 7609 Alabam . i USED UCKS i RES ioc? 45° solid &% 1 . =%68 Of the arteries, 11 of apo- 5. ee | FOR'D—Mode] AA truck: dual is | rT _ 12th. = X¥_ eiehs FORD—Towring. 1926. new balls runs | teem ode! AA track ual wheels. dual hg Pe | makes. with various || FiReS osc ae ee he. = r of appendicitis and j bod . - @iiments of the nerveus good: S110: trade. 4166 Olive. (ec) | COlfax 0148. tc) rood . é ‘2 -; | FORD—Touring car: late 1826; balloon FORD—Trucks: all models and t : | 4 rate 1 ¥ tires. $48. 4711 Nat'l bridge. believable bargains: $20 and up: we trade- : ; ae : ro t aa ee hh... There were five suicides, FURD—Reai buy: $65. Mendenhall, S315 ‘rms. 4166 Obve. fe) Un i INNER TUBES BIMSe .. —ce3 and 10 accidental a {c¢) |FORD—Trucks: all models and types. || 4 : "ee “ “8. six of which were due to FORD—Touring, 1926: perfect - bal} - some real Dergaims. Ayres Auto Cu. | | —_ ROm on; - per oons : : rs viles. $85. Kubs- Wricht. 3345 N. Broedway. Sth and Cass. ic?) entra! OSS: ; ke Ri—Touring 1¥2,: tike new. Tap: | PORD— Truck. panel. 4, -ton. Ivete mode!: . ee | 1926 roadater. $75. 381] Baston. * | eas ena) Geet. ‘Malienbeer- USED TRUCKS | FORD— Touring — is: a 2 7TRaVOls (cen } =| 2 , | terms; trade 4557 Easton. ws a "asts. si’ sane” — truck: Tike new: i teen chassis and cabin” tab ; - . : OD - % a . io a —«: foe Trunsing condi. | $95: eacet Tice 2811 — — don mn 208 GED... «. on, BIO. 510 S. 10th — . : ’ - | PORD—1826 dump truck- Ruckstall | ; FORD—Mode! A touring: run only 500 starter: = 42°90 —-! | | FORD—Touring; uice car: S25. Morris, | FORD—Delivery truck. ! good conditi + oe eee pererti **ee **- - > : R._.WwWWoWW 0 SOSA SAAR ADARRA ANAS ARS ASSESS ASRARRRAARRARAASERAS sis Sibdeké > - 3 see eee © fall’ | Senn Sty SN esedrseg ee tEL | teh Z ¥ ” ; Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet Six we offer a wide selection of additional makes and models at very low Palety a &. Paro te ve " Re — et i. Pe NM 5 hat at 3 . : terms 2847 Wisconsin. (c) PORD—Touring: cood condi tion - new ures; today only $58. 5237 Morgan- furd. _ (c) PORD—Model A touring: new paint chrom! um plating: mew car rantee. $25 per month. Mendenhall. - . Grand. , motor , good — —— —_ . So; Deal lenberg- | with pane ~e 3 ‘ ore a2 Grevois. DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO 2145 Morgen. Sunday. 9- prices. SSSTSESSSSSS SSP SSSS Sees SSX SEVP VE SSeS ee SS SEES EERE E4640 ES eee eee eRe eRe eee eee . ** ***e* *se eee eee ee tee @ sees eee eee © =" ree% ieee : : Pa POTS GOSS SST SSSe SSH S448 544555 AERIS AAR A SS RL RAR AAA AAACN seeee se ~ ty A “RS . * y i, opener ae ee er ee S — i * 7 —« ot . ¥ Ss ee eee a cite wt,” -. ies ee a ee +e Se SS Pye" shige te ee ee taxi SUSSS SSS ete eee eee Wega ales > STA eta, AE Oe: ota Mee a te te aM SeSCeeeeeeeeesceeeseee **eee ee * ees CE LRRD PEI heir NAEP Ne eat On abi etnateatilattaal, PrstrateSong strats ee a ae ee er ’ : ; . : 1926 coupe > . ° — ; delivery express truck, Sie: mT eo tr : : _ c to : , other Fords 1823 Kienien, —_ eterree. oD pal . ’ . ¥ al ” Sa Rag liast i? * reere ed ” =e : . sete eee ag A aA eunsaeones sees eee” a " oe ae eer?’ er eee A we ‘Segue ee Oe, i el ee? - ie o-<

Page 89

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, Yew. REATEST SALE THIS SALE N TRADE. RS OVER AUTOMOBILES a ae. “tt eneee 2 ne RE OT Atm OS BS x VIE pS So eh a Teste oe “7. sseeasees re ee ere sere Tres. Seer, sooner -erese oe w asapegesets=seebeeeeeeseeeseereT ss seesebee oe cckbe-s - 24 26bS0SSe + SRS SS +e CR T+ es +> ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1929. Index To Classified Advertisements In This Section: MULLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS | 7 area. on Monday morning, Oct. 2%. ARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS. SieoS OELMAR BLVD CARS SOLD ON EASY TERMS. FOREST O877--0878 OWN—, »— $250 to $450 DOWN — WM. M. SCHUMACHER agente — VW omen jae beseceeesens © invites the public gesiness for Bale. =. «+ PLL Pe. 13 to the opening Business Oprortunities . & Solicitors—Men. Canvassers & Salichtors-~Wemen Help Wanted—Men and Boys... : 3 SUSTERES Bhith: Sours ’ P STE UICK R OUGHAM "27 IMPERIAL su See. DAN "9 CHRYSLER 72 CROW DACH r aS oe * CHRYSLER 75.ROYAL P. COUPE "29 CHRYSLER 75 ROA : "2% CHRYSLER 65 COA fm DOOR ‘26 CHRYSLER IMP. RDST = 26 canes ER IMP. SEDAN ; ae aan v 4 LET ay c S 72 ROYAL TORS, ING. RIBUTOR s—2928 Locust Blvd. INGS Sdp Wanted—Women, Girls... ‘MORTUARY Persona! ereeeererteeeree een eeee ‘eee eeeeeeeeaeeeeaeee October 27, 1929 4834 Natural Bridge Ave. for eel se is ects ou Situations ernnics Node heeede ce cha ndtnaevewekenl “He Can Do It” Page......... DISTRIBUTORS Our Cars, and Our Terms, Make Them ATISFACTORY VALUES em eede oSuue eescces- $010 in Your Old Car—Convenient Terms. STRAND MOTOR CO. Automobiles For Sale—Mi. UNDERTAKERS cis. (FERAGHTY *» Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sepoia Kier Carter ... Doupe ..$975 1928 Graham Page ..........$550 Dine cle eee 1928 Oakland Coach eeceeen. . $595 —nnéneobote 1928 Senior Coupe eoeescese S600 Sedan, $725 1927 Buick Sedan +seeeneess .- $550 Rescoes S420 1927 Chevrolet Coach eeecene ec Slr 1927 Chrysler 60 Sedan ......$450 1928 Dodge 128 Leather Sedan. $450 Ahrens, Conrad L. W. Banner, Christine —— . Mathew O'Fallon, Thomas J, Peterson, Elizabeth Polette, Laura M. Radka (Wladyslaw) Walter. RatLouz, Anthony Reed, Sallie Ann. en Yee s% 6621 Pershing eau Central cy. Dietiker, Theresia JEfferson 1241 . 3100 Washington JEfferson 1242 iE . .| Kingshighway and Mc Be, D 0308, (c8 Goodyear. bargain, $150; Accessories, Parts—For Ste _. CHRISTINE—Friday. t 12:20 a. m., beloved wife rr dear mot her of Michael rs AUTU GLASS installed whil ccumeh ~ —¥ S:. our daughter mother-in-law. grand- Benz. 3323 S. Broadway PRospect_ uv aeother. sister. sister-in-law and aunt. aged new. 2125 S. Spring AUTO CLOCK—Electric: no winding: ing: like from —— 801 wre uerman ..3309 Winnebago St. ae AUTO TRUNK—3 suitcases: : ea ll seed includes straps. 2125 8S. §S . 2830 . 3005 North Market FENDER—Late Studebaker: new; 8 ea . 3601 313% Jefferson OLLINS, MARY—Of 2344 Madison street, " det arted this life Friday. Oct. 25. 1929. r. truck: panel body. 2506 _S. Jefferson Gay $255. 3029 pet. with fender wells. both ® express body;| Mer Gear Co. 3216 Locust. cheap for casb.| MISCELLANEOUS STOCK— Including 20 tires. Call Sunday between 8 12, icles . 785 Kingsbury. : late model: will 610 Hawk. Lin- MOTORLENE M O ec) och “te River- WINTER 1-ton | PINES Mode 27: orice Ops Ww: te i= J J Worn P. Hoff, rag RL — ‘Oliver H. ERS E . 3748 8. Jefferson. writes 1Sa4 Dolman. Miklas. 0 Menard. M. lt, 8415 = = a a 5 a ey: into — aie 4 M. 4:30 P Ab ‘ah Fife dear “father i one f+ B & a S40 1926. $55; trade: RR my "2811 East 100 FORD ‘BODIES —*All models, trades to Salvage. 7320 N. Broadway. (c8h coe a. EN MOTOR CO., FOrest 8900 — SULOTS. eo oo aa Auto Trailers For Sale mare 2519A 8S. 9th, Ee from a oo 4324 A terment Valhalla Cemetery = 3 a a VI ag a ctor : RUCKS — Studebaker. Fords. BATTERIES — $3. . 2 RROWN 15098 §. Compton. GRand bond. : YEAR guarantee; ; (em3) | exchange. TYiler a he 1423 F Batteries a e Stroot & Carroll service. FINK, LOU (nee frteenann) —01 3622A comes — p. m.,_ beloved - “of weloved mother of Fink.) Earl and Otto = o> 2° ore ca pe bet E a. ecklin, el 719 Shawmut. BURIAL PERMITS. Edn ink Jr. and our dear sister-in- ~ te mother-in-iaw. d- Pt RA a at Rag TE Mee at Os apt pt pot aunt ™~ unera]l on Monday. 3 Enerckes street, to 4 ST Newstead. JOHN F.—At the Chassis For Sale RUCKS. CHEVROLET —1027 truck chassis: quic ‘ rORD— 00. Many soe four 1925-26 sodas: FORD—Ton truck chassis: 16.000 mos UCK Co., tor; rebuilt: on! 'y $50 do Brod head Co.. 3214 Locust, At Washingtail le and brother- ~ — ment. . wORD-—1926 ton a cay 20 EDE AY. A apes: “a2 eo 248 Deaths in Week. There were 332 births and 248 of funeral from Lindell “poulevard, Blessed Church, will be given. Tires For Sale each. CAbany £056. Basis and cab. 7! TIRES—3 factory ts. sisee abd cad. ..... 790 $5.25: 4 sox 35. "So each: other ""tabebee S28 st real bargains. 2801 Olive. A SS TRUCK TIRE SALE "eee eee ewes 1 5 35 G Kee 65 w solid Firestone, oon . form body: 200 BRAY TRUCK TIRE EXCHA GE. 7° eee TT es ose! ~ 0 . “ #ach RUCKS |) ett so ee th various = i} ace. 1020 12th. 3 ur TIRES—20x4. 40, 30x5.25, ; og a © 495. 31x5.25, 383x6, $2. 4356 ee TIRES—2: 36x4 new truck | otor Car Co. a | 5 " '| TIRES, INNER a RI to 12. ) Garage, 807 Walnu ibvenecion Lutheran Church, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (cl) RITTER. HERMAN a. Sw ew Marv Lester and our ae wee Oe 1 Mondav. Oct. at 2:40 a m. MBs ns Fm 21 West Stein etreet. to St Boniface Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. RODE FRG ANNA—On Fridar. Crt. oh Sean aieaer of Mrs. Millie Vredenbuirsb. Remains 4449 Olive unt? Monda a Interment Altamont, DEATHS SCHUMAKER, JOSEPH H.—Enptered into rest at Corpus Christi. on Oct. 20, 192. band of Isabella Schumaker | Gear father of Elizabeth and Richard Schumaker. [m the late Edward Schumaker, and brothetr- in-law and uncle. Interment at Corpus Christi, SCHWENT. IDA Rudiott)—At_ ae 3637 Oxford avenue, wood, un Saturday. Oct... 26. beloved wife of Vincent "Schwent and dear motes of Oliver. d Mary Sch oan and Mrs. in her fifty-eighth year. Ste. Church. 9g ener Mo.. The blo |, entered into rest o Dear p- other, : beloved father of ‘hare , ‘Joervh Jr and Anna Simunek. our dear brother brother-in-law father-in-aw grandfather and uncle. Funeral Monday. (ect from Movdell pariers~ avenues. to St. Matthew's Church. thence je SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery . REEVES W.—Suddenly on Prides. 25. dearly beloved husband ‘Ude Spies ard heloved . Spies, brother of Dell and Arthur G. Spies. Pn from Alexander & Sons chapel 6175 Delmar boulevard, Monday, at 2 p.m THOMPSON, PEARL IKENE (nee Allen) — into rest Friday D, dear mother of Michael F. A ‘dear sister of Edward Allen. dear sister-in-law and aunt, t S: Mississippi and ‘Allen ——— home. a Lafayette avenue. | AA, é —- pal in Bo. . Grove Deceased mber Mat Moriah Femste yA, No. , VOLLEN WEIDER. _ rest on Friday. Oct. 25. & husband of “Stella Vollen- ear ot on Tu eaday from Gebken Chanel. — avenucs to New Piekers Cemetery. De. 5 WO. & oomber of St. Louis MARTHA saXp~- Bp bi ‘ae rest on Friday, Oct. Always tender. There's not a dav. I do not think of you. Sadly missed by his daughter, and all who loved him. MATTLI—In iotee es memory of Joseph L. te Sr.. who departed this li Gone, dear father, gone forever: How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember one on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed; ow sweet the memory still: But death has left a loneliness © world can never fill. y WIFE AND PAMILY. MOORKAMP—In toving memory of Mary eparted COTTFRIED—Foterr Curtis x “Cleveland Reach. Azalia Fischer, ereat- pce MT a of M Fischer and sister of Mrs. Nell Bal! and Mrs. Jessie + ant and our dear aunt. in her eiehty-second ve Ww acker-Helderle Pe | to Hiram Cemetery. WELBY MAGGIF. F—Entered tnto rest Fri- re Oct. 25, 1929, beloved sister of Mre. Jane McGauley (nee Welbv). eS nos! ball deed lee r aun & = coral . Schnur funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue. Monday. 8 at 8: 30 a. m., to the Immaculate Concep- . Interment in Calvary te) Joseph A. McGaulev and CHILDREN AN VENDT—Maryvr. Jefferson avenue, Funeral Tuesday at 3 m. (c) MARSCHNER,. THERESA—Entered into rest on Thursday Oct. 24. 1929. widuw of Joseph Serechaar, dear mother of Paul arschner, our dear mother-in-law and hustand of ay FR Wise and dear father of Mrs. Aina Haas, — and Funeral from Berger chapel. Pherson avenue, on Monday, Cct. LEITER. a ee tae Thursday, on. 2 m.. dear tothe m Edna. M . erine and Mrs. ex In- _ nephew, at the rze Funeral from Gebken . on worcag. Oct. . Peter and Paul's “Cemetery. bers of Ben A. Kiba Aid Societ neem notified to attend — o oar Gone but not forgotten /| SISTER AND AND MRS. HARRY SIMON. KOENIG—In loving memory of my dear band and father. Andrew B. Koenig. we oy iba this life two years ago. Two years have passed since that sad day When you, dear one. were called away. w was Lard, the shock severe. We never thought your death so near. Sadly missed by WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN. KOTTMANN—In loving Gear mother, P sag harlotte who cied Oct. Sadly missed HU SBAND AND CHILDREN, (c) LADENBERGER—Edna Ladenberger (nee ho departed memeurt ef my dagubter, who de Days 0 Secret tears often flow, But memory keeps you ever near, us, ae you left us one year ago. rhe MOTHER SON AND BROTHERS AND WHO LOVED YOU. MekL ROX In ezine memory of my fa- er ames cEiroy. who passed aw Oct. 27. 1925. 4 years ago: . — In my heart your memory lingers, fond and true: dear father. epee 28 Sadly missed b Moorkamp (nee Doebber). this life Oct. 25. a - years have passed since that sad ay The one we loved was called awa God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts ehe liveth stili. Sadiy missed by CHILDREN. ie SISTER and BROTHER. __ PFIEL—Christian Se ¢ His memory is as = today As in the hour he passed away. _ HIS CHILDREN, REINHARDT—In sad memory of John Reinhardt, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 29, 1928. His memory is as dear today As in the hour Se passed away. ully. ‘GRANDCHILDREN, (c) In memory of my dear wife and motber. who departed this life one year ago. Oct. 26. 1928 You suffered hours, ves. hours - pain, rain. Sadly missed by May he rest pooce To wait for cure. but all i Days of sadness still come over us, sectet tears often flow. But memory keeps you ever aon us. Though you left us one year Sad'vy missed by husband and all who loved rou. WITT. MARIE~--In loving remembrance of cur darling “Mary Sunshine.’ died one eae aso today, Oct. 27. 1928. ssed by | RATHER MOTHER, SISTER. BROTHERS. ROTHER-IN-LAW, MR. A... hy srltusUAlL CHURCH — G7 2. Friday, 8: daily. t0-7, Eva Wagner. 3525 Salena. lle 3646. sc¥M) SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Wedneccays. 2: ene &. Elsie Andreas. JO)IA Norib arke SPIRITUAL (CHURCH— Wednesday. - Fri- day. 8. daily. 10-7. Eva Spree 3525 Saieria. PRospect ACER AE SPIRITUAL MISSION—1869 5S, 10th. ene. 3 and 8: Tuesday and Thurs- Gay. S. TABERNACLE OF TRUTH—5404 Gilmore Walnut Park. tonight. 8: Thursday, 2 and 9 p.m. Mrs, ensen. (c9®) TEMPLE OF FORCE. 2118 ae av. Sunday. 8 op m.: Wednesday. 2 m.: lectures and messages. an Peterson. Victor 42uYUR. (c¥9) TEMPLE OF TRUTH—Spiritualstic “gerv- ices, 7:45, conducted by Dr. W J. Er wood of New York. an? ballot reading: splendid workers. _ayard and Fountain. TENTH CHURCH—Sunday. 2:20. 4279 Sacramepte: lecture. Mrs Strecker. and messag 8 p. m.. Getman House. Jeffer- son ap Lafayette. Lectcre by Mary Rog- ers. Messages at both rervices Several mediums. Mid-week messaxes. E. Strick- er, Wednesday. 3 p. m.: Friday. > vp. m.. 4557 Labadie. COlfax 7040. Emma Ordrop. Wednesday. 2 and 8 Db 3514 Louisiana. LAclede 68. Ke Wheeler. Stella Fisher: Wednesday 2:30: Thursday. 8 p. m. 1810% Benton Mrs Connors. ay. 2 and 7 ». m 4279 Sacramen- to. EvVergreen 0266. M Water: Flow- er service Wednesday. 8 p. m. Ihuraday. 2:30. 2011 S. Jefferson. Vicior 3413. D. Searborough. Tuesday 230 2352 Albion pl. Victor 5076W Dulie Lehr. 1708 Nicholson vl... Friday. 2 ani 8 0. m. Publie welcome. (c) THEOMONISTIC—Sunday, Thursday. 8 m. 1904A Montgomery. Schaar and ot ers. , HIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—3609 Potomac, Sunday, 8 p. m; lecture, Mrs. Bothmann: messages, Mrs. Bothmann,; Sparks. Geisou: solo ““Non-E-Ver.”’ by Isa- bel Houston; public welcome: home services Wednesday, 2; Friday, 8. 2714A Armand pl. Mrs. Gei a. a Church, Newstead end North Marke fc) BOSTON TERRIER—Lost; i — brindle; name digas. return 31574 Portie. en Torey = omg hom ~~ 72 Vise —= , ERRIER—Lost; CARPENTER—New and CARPEN TER wo TERRIER Lost: GARPENTER—New pal repair work. guaranteed est rates. Jensen Co. Call piioes e307, — CAKPENTER—Porches ing; work guaranteed. aud fSdell O4o7M. aa ok a. apartments, cr arouse. porches, ~y ty at Eig end. Call Ever 54 4 Reward. 'LLDOG side 4368R. Rew ard. = large reddish rae # months old. Reward. 3500 Connecticut. rae Large Brown and White floors and ¢e it yoursell. 0505. almost grown yellow cur nese . ™ SEND your aor Kodak negative and 10¢ for beautiful hand colored photo. Xmas Card Art Shop. Rogers, Ark. and Schnur Un agg os MEMUVURIAL PARK —secuon 4. 6 graves. Victor 3647W 3 MRS. 4 ek Bad. M . POM We wish to then k all ~~ Eprerorny for the beautiful flowers and 6-GRAVE LOf—Section 1+: Sanect Byrel Park: listed $275: my price. $250 erside 2U4S5\W Monday. p at the funeral of our dear father -—_ grandfather. Henry Shipp Clagett, espe- ally do we wish to thank the Rev. the officers of the Police Department, the band for their wonderful music. the M bees of the World ae ae SPIRITUALISM | BEACON LIGHT CENTER—Every Wednes- day ata 2 p. m. Mrs. Lowe. — Ww CHRIis1I CEU Ee — Sunday. Wednesday 1:30 p. m. IN MEMORIAM RICH—In | aon (, % % dearly CHRIST CHURCH —"ramoet eerie on- day and Friday. 8 pb. m. Laroge. H — 6008 N Su HRIST CHURC nday, Thursday. ” 9:80; 07 Hamilton, Tuesday. sota; “Friday. + 2, 7. Rev. H. pl t a who Cepested this life 4 seane ~) are cone but not for "“Bover shall rour memo CHURCH OF REDEM?TION— — bark ance Sunday, Friday. 8 n. Cherokee ry Loving hearts will always ener fhe frave where vour are laid. adly PARENTS. “SISTERS AND BROTHER. CHURCH OF CHRIST re. . lecture, messa Wednen@as. 2 ». m.. ye # T tease. Ali welcome, 3634 aca” B. —Sunday@7 :30 -30 T See the *““WE CAN DO IT’’ PAGE. Prompt, Economical Service. Page 6, This Section. (¢99) PERSONAL ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Miss Helen Lyons. formerly living with Mrs..George Miller 175 East Chestnut st. Chicago. Ill... please communicate. Pox J-311. Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL — Want the heirs of Rogers. formerly Linsey. Pendleton, ler. Tex. PERSONAL—wWant to locate heirs of of Wil- liam Morgan. deceased. nipefitter. native of Missouri: anyone who knew him please age George L. Gillies, Lawyer, Ottumwa. RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BOEDGES—Henry James. Boedg The world may change from year to year. DIVINE TRUTH—Tuesday 4360 Wellace near bLevo Miller. And friends from day to day. DIViNE UN But never will the one we love, From memory pass away. ‘ION SPIRITUAL CHURCH Lecturirg, Mcssaces. Sunuay ‘ E. Farrell. priestess. 4253 West. by WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) a gaa ae loving memory of Clarence ~~" who departed be life one bu tte MRS AGNES BUCK AND M CLC STERMEYVER—-In loving mamety 0 ur dear meee, — Clostermeyer. There is a sad but sweet remembrance, There is a memory fond and true: There is a token of affection. mother, DIVINE SCIENCHD SPILRITU —Services Sunday. 8 bp. m. lot and messages. haere Motel 18th and Washington b basement on 18th st. Weekly servicee: Thursday. 1822 N. Grand bl. Wednesday. | Hulda — = 3033 nog Sy 401W. Friday Lewis st., Wellston. “MUlber rry 8160. Ad Schmidt. 4126 naee pl. MUlberry 0755 Rev oa * Cur Lula De Witt Tarver. 3 1822 FRanklin — 6971. heartache still for you. And a arta CHIL In loving memory of my Gear _— who died two years ago, > 92 When days are dark and friends are few Dearest B can and mother. how we think DOCTOR TOR W. J. ERWOOD will neve ae al message service; _balio Wednesday and Friday DP. of Truth, Bayard ime Fountain. FIRST DIVINITY SIRTTEALISY CHURCH—Jeffla Hal): Services Tuesday Sundav- and Thuredayv GOING to Washington. D. C.. 4 passen- gers. Box M-254. Post- Dispatch. LEAVING for Los Angeles. Franklin car. FOrest 4746M. George. Evenings, 6-8. DRIVING to Los Angeles: can take pas senger. Fox M-26. Poat- Dispatch. aes me Virainia. rE Lae 8. reruns, "5 0 evens stoomad repair SON "‘Hiland 7800. HARDWOOD spore furn: ry ¢ and ipesee . inches hich. scar under eve. black and eee and — straight hair. Le not ich reward. $25 25. FLOUKS sanded ) . GENERAL RET AiR AND ALTERATIONS GaP alwiNs ano reasonable: —" iat GERMAN Porc ALL KINDS aL ee yet sae ‘ae e- ressona ropes td brick work. Econ- Go. 3521 8. Grand. Residence, Ac. 3184. (33> a I ~ CLRANING—UPH'LS'G he iT cleaned. §2.5 Rua Gieaninn Co. Lindell 24. Flack, tan: name at HOUND—Loest: Say child’a pet: power. POINTER—Lost: month ago: my nae liver head and one spot on hip. dent in — POLICE DOG—TIoet: 415% McPherson POLICE : witw howe at sour So a or my 1590. es DOG Tost: black, with new 1 JPHOLSTERING — hKefimis 475 “de COlfax a Bs A LADY wanting transportation to Los gapgeiee. Cal.: reagsonab:e. Call Coltes ” DRIVING to Los Angeles. take 3. =e expenses: ‘eaving Tuesday. WEbster 4276. c TLANTIC PACIFI STAGES INC. “COAST TO COAST” All New Reclining Chair Busses icago ...$450 Memphis ....$6 Detroit ......$8 Birmingham. $11 Pittsbure ...$18 Atlaais . $15.50 New York... $23 x & Goa ..ee Omaha 39 —— . $17.50 Spe 3' Excurs Angeles. $47.50 in Depot ry N. oth. CEntral as c POLICE DOG— Lost: mole on face: no license. leather collar. with brass atude. yo to am °4 and Gravois. with taeth of chain t= % B GoNC agit “too waliy siepe. s POOT * E—Loet white i, -—— a a Wemoacr nhore Laem sama 2 TFRRIER—Leert: black and’ white marking: . reward. Hiland 218? joore? 6228 ‘Gree. Yer CEMENT WORK — . PR ; 2 -T ward. Call PArkriew 7630] 3768 Carter. Schulz, Shadeste 16°8. All our trials you o- willingly share. Fadly $ sta cures AND SON- CLAW. FLOWER SERV Ic Te oe * Thursday. 2 6. O11A S&. GOD'S VOICE SPIRITT AL. Cook. Lindell 1004 The nex Snencer. Jefferson County (Mo.) papers me NPFLU G—In lovi joving memory of m w dear husband, our dear father ns gra Sundays, WHIT STAR || EE RCH——Mon ays, Wednesdays, Fridavs 2-% Crippled medium, Theo. A Wilkatis. 5462 DeKalb Vv . corner YOUNG MAN will drive car to Colifornle expenses. Sam. Re nd 181? ir May ds. ss sharey 5080. Waist. GRANITOID Ts INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES. BUS DEPOT All points east. west, north, south, Information and tickets Christian Hasenpflug _ . 25, 1928. LEND-A-HAND MISSION 7-30 pnp. m. 1115 Sa-‘*bury come. M. L. Anderson Gone. but always with us. WIFE AND FAMILY. —Every Sanday. LLER— In loving memory of migathev died 24. 191 HER "MOTHER “AND a~te OF TRUTH —Su.dars ‘Therese. 2 m.- Tuesdave Fridays. R134 Faston. Mra. Reidt INE STAR CEN ER—3208A Park. § dav. Wednesday. Mrs. isanous maemo EDW AKD—!Ipn memo dear husband. who departed t Remembrance is. a golden chain Time tries to break, but all in vain; Together we prayed, but for reasons to He took you away. and now I pray aione That some happy hour, we know not the Mrs. Rose Hof time Two eouls will a, husband, Melvin .G@. Jaeger, of 22°8 S. Ninth et.. City of a | Mo. from Oct. 19 1929. on, oe 4: MARIE JAEGER. SPECTAL NOTICE—-I1. Percy C "WF. .derman. of 4528 Cote Brilliante. city o St. Louis State ~ Missour!' do herety vi« notice that [ will not he a. for an debts contracted by wife Jul Wilderman. PERCY © me NEAVANN. 4528 Cote Brilliante ev. annual meeting of the common stockholdere of The Emeracn Electric Mie Co. for the election of seven {7) direc tors to serve during the ensuing rear. and for the transaction of euch other tel ness «8 a property come before the meeting. will be held at the office . Ln company. 2018 Washington av.. St. Mo. on by guage! _ Bas day a No. vember, 1929, Hi 1. FINCH. President Attest: L. “aa ae ae St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2 (c07) DIAMOND BROOCH—Lost: ee - ing of 4 large diamonds. set in Liberal reward. Box F-04, Post- wo b 3015 Semple +— crareSD | GAENET BRACELET—1 ost: Ambassador Theater (GRADUATED PE-~RL NECKLACE —Last: Masten, MAir 1215 nmidt, # SP fea ale Pair. = poonins * ladies’ Clameond Sa Mervantile Commerce Bank. about Oct ar hag PIN— Tot with aaeen stone: Sat- andervcorts: “ —— “i ris Initials Tr =. Phone WRIST WATCH— Lost : 2UICK service on house wi lacy’s ag gold, quarantees cash .. 207 N. 34 Se a and bracelet wit pon stores in a Fy Reward. 109 7 y Am “ee ae BY “naire. 4272 Neosho. R A A. SHILAOUGH does all . wiring fixate irersbte Sh, igi ; oa gy XH P en bOG— WIRES 3 reorme, 144Ww Cail Hlland 742A.

Page 90

, = SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS . Se - Colored: AN—Sit.; colored; apartment work: ex- LADIES MEN Derenced. 2 we eS stay on - DElmar 1173. MEAT eS eae: > 4 ~ > THERE’S A REAI FUTURE MS C365 oer = vei} WALK INTO A FUTURE | CHAUPFY barried 30: i ) | GIRL—Si | ~ 4 : =a. B or barbering at. ¥ hely ence; good re erences: : } _@Xperienced. ye ler home i ! : achange. CAbany 3638]. . it.; colored t housework MAID—Siy ho is rn asset to ' CHA UPFEUR—sit.. or ,. 0 . assis references . COlfax ,weekly Lindell 23045. STerling 1073. FOR YOU IN ing Victor seths | Mo : ¥ hose diplomas are | _ CE ANAGER-ACCOUNTAS . up coast. Cai or write CHAUFFEUR— it. : Experienced: age GIRL—sit.- [9- ET eeuse or factory. wo “ Ss white. ex d for booklet. rience y ned: . oar ———— c 1¢_N, Sixth st_(c14) | a CPE Lindell oan FE easel 0485. food firms, ‘Bes acao5 h | Anna, Lindel 51: Uding paper. | CHAUFFEUR—Si_ colored: house and accountant. 7 | GIR'L— Sit: coi d: neat housework. ne : good ref- ‘ate | aundry- references. _L. Inde! 22 z. i - ss . wai ii ROOMS papered. $3 ap- inle - , 7 | | | : | \ | yi iD] ’ é : et Trade Schools | crences. Mah? FERS © —_ edit. etc.: moderate . prem : _ . ~ ; i ~ . stag . : = " 2 woe: : ~ = s be || SELECT your own pa *. $6 aaa excel-/ E& A radio expert. | Cosored: butler: stay | S46 to re += 259} wees Sabery. with 1 w DEImee issu “OS ay 723. ay ee. 6 experienced - : AGER_¢ aan Cc - ; : ; ‘| WALES, 1 ‘: no | S200 & week: , , ———. Ui ee No need to worrv about employment—oil and dirt: T3e per room eRseg Maree? ah : 4: : 2 iti. ob seni ot. Make a change: 10| “or attenone Tein” S5a6 0 experienced, rere’ (8 > . : ; IN —— a 7 : perience: licensed: knows =i. Yeats Tre | Ye8F8 present position - first-class: -eference GiIRL—sit.: colored. to work hail © Maip— so — } t d d th ANING—W wore ite Nati | Feferences. “JEriers — 1} PS33. jormation, 4 : 7 CHAUFFEUR—Six - ve @ hardwood floors. etivate or real es | ———— 7 —— | —padie Box M-44 Post-Dy ~*~ —_. 15, Colinsvill y OU OWE IT TO y OT RSELF TO '| METAL WEATHER STRIPPIN oon | CO. ti ply neat Or truck: - ; Parkview 4°@9w. yy Tens — 4 tose Ts NURSE—Sic_- DraCtical- hoa ~ a young ored | sverage windows, $2. We specialize | A©8 Tra Dwight Barr, 4124 Victor. b | PAINTER—=sSit.- peetime and craftexing, | ————-£ °F ironng. Linde = | M-136. Post-Dispatch - a — od Le ee AMERICAN SCHOOL OF WELDING | ao coe | IN FEW MO | CLERKS Sa hotel offic: sra_“orice cheap. “BV ergtnte Ggeg °° | cup ema: Tefcrentee: PRoapes Tons | er = ' Fo Bt : ye || WEA . pper- ra * libov or bottom f ers: Drice cheap ‘ergreen 4373. G —“Sii.: colored: Zperiexcegd house |G. OF Mar OS55. ’ : “Largest and ~ Equipped Schoo! of Its Kind . ' : $2 Rer_window Everlagy Bean, SODer: T cTo* na, piace anc Drids es fur needs work Dadly - . — ' painting parnt washing work: + afternoona Lo egg BL cate. : NURSE— = . ms | A i. ie) sit. . a aa . with pleasu: © car and truc rw. J . - . [eee « [ Pipe Welding [} Aircraft Welding OW! ie? - better kind app ine ye & | -__MEN WANTED mest St. Loum, EAs 1482 | references, Riverside 9795 0% POF AL “GikL—Sit.: colured: wanis light _house- | = ae t , ays installation cost: | era, oe * we ECLUR—Sit. - sx .werienced; install- | PLA ER—Sit.: job shop experience: 10 | -——~—#00 plain cookin mingeil T239R. Eenera! é nT its. : °*®e eee ee eee sec i is le ; . repairs - reasonable. de- f Earn $22 ty $3U a week while earning ment reference given. Box M-22 P.-D | years- care Own 80!) La : B i GI RL—sit. col . sh ; Care for | home. i , prompt. Gusranteed. MUlberryv Electric 40C Avcetyiene Weidi yay . it. planniz St, ; teh JGoms. = ae a ste : ar- after = m vas = 4 8 ae | me tee Nov. 7. Mo. Kan T Okla. } Titter. wants steady 00W. | Op tA TOR ag. so = WEATHER STRIP etieeh areca . ab un ts. : rk: | GiRl—sit.: colored, youne” peneral house. | ee , Anrone who can use hammer or shears | [4#test > | CVOK—sit.: ceiored.: general housework . -” _ ener work; small family: plain ‘cooking. Jez-| *SY Kind: 20 dress 7 | : pY—Sit.: can earn more money Putting up weather | Learn t! ees Lindel] $773. ferson x? ~ a= — t work: can Strip now. Phone Schroeter's. CEntra) Hinest equipped shops in ene | PRINIE composition; makeup. bai? ‘by week Lowe | PBX TYPIis . : ~ 1 3570. R19 Washincton av. for details Unton card when lintehed. Act | — porters, housemen. au jorkup, Married - steady worker. alf day by week. to care EY erereen 3237 - 3 it.: desires —— : now! Write Mr. 7 ollins. Sum rintenden: | White anc coiored, GArtield Box M- o. . -Dispa tech. : while _parenis work or Clean | POsITir iN ra) : LADY ~ ™ clerk. | Of Shop. ILLINOIS WELDING WORKS. | ; = | PRINTDR—s - VOURZ man. — JEfferson 13 | po objection trees . ng co ort : | COOKS—-siz. - Wallresses. maids Shon experience: wouk GIRL—Ssit.; Switchboard operator. typist - ence: college craduate "hed " Re 0 Bea ao Bs - GUT Fe ©) ee PAREN OP yes. ~~. oO ae ats ae ee Oa a ae TOS aT eens oat ee -. reason-| oe [Pree ee - . 3 years’ And 0 | feak, only $6 additional! | O14 North La Salle Si. Chicago, Ul. (gg) . f i lke steacy 4696. 2 ih a. | “ e Putney Roofing Co.. FOrest | PROFESSIONAL SS) w+ Seay ~ Rite and colored. ble. | Box M-35 Post-Dispatch. ° one ae? o> an 2, cicaning. dyeing and laun- | PRACTICAL NCE | GArfield 7 x q le — : - Suueeeeeeee $$$ Ollice, ; ¢ : At =. 4 sE— " | or | - STE" Or invalids. 25 cau argaret. = » " , = s . : | COUPLES. Privat heme: to sell to dealers x J-72. Post-Dis ade ng ents laundry crences. Miss tlmar > : ee — > . ee Be enn ae pre. MUlberry 2512 54642 Lotus. {| nothing down. 148 months to pay. Ever- | SMITH. LAWYER, 319-20 | ‘ATENTS—Watson E Coleman ..n1 ———— ference. Lindeil $*O1J- | SALESMAN—Si a —Sit.; 8 years in building ma.| .¢/*@aing: Monday and friday. Dé! oop amma S : y i. We L PLE —sit, Caiored housework. good | terial line: at present empl syed by large; ROM 32 rk, , wit Sit: Wants w anything. experi | Bte Roofing Co. Lindell 2003 Hes | Ofing Co. Lindell 2083, CHestnut 9181. lawyer, bookiet tree. 724 Sth si. ee oe dD. c. Cook: chauffeur: yardm an. St Carroii. | Eastern co a: wishes to make chance : “s . Diewe tenn sector's office. Box M-18, Post i* -* - - = _ ' > ~ - i SUCTHAMPTON ROOF ING CO—Call Riv. | LIFE imsurance claims and ij Lic Ing Lui EXTERMINA arside Sots Gn. BC ) Lin ms And lapsed policies | ington. shaw TORS | _mnuite —— for any roof troubie: wuar | sae ee on gy Ben Y. Baizeli | PATENT—Granied Aug. 12: economic anc j S—Sit_: Chauffeur and house. | Box F-106 Post-Dispatch. TRES RW your bome of muths. fuwblugs a2d ai. i ASS | 4252 ashington bil. Lindel] 5454. (cao) | Safety device On electrical reirigeration 2. , cook or housework: best ret- fobbi femsive odvurs. bedbuss rvachea rats. | IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS cal] Hilland | LU2Z3-120 8. LaSalie gt. hicag: ; e 5 F-296. Post-Dy ich. lime reta:! 3 a ‘Son, | GIRL—Si colored: work even) - t Ga oO off lv f th L SRO 4 ? - rk — *) > = . Chicagy Sid. se. illg retaii ™m ban ts. efficient ; . enings ref AMSTRESS_a ~ agerous, ensive fumige Ou S24. WOrKk suaranteed. cos ; —y chauffeur t! lines: reference and bends. Box | ,S*mces. Housework or cook. JEfferson | SHA: -- oahiiao Uhioro, Crysta! Sales Co. 2154 Connecticut. | . = — ARLORS : on bplying for . Pnst-Disna:- 6303. sewing: children’s PRuspect 776. i Reroof the Artistic W av OT a. ne ‘ - * Model for Instruc- | .- cars experience: rn — See re = special — . | CHESTNUT BROWN—Imported bobbing | ti Pit Or iree Dook, “How to Ub | -LSSJ. SALESM Aa N-—Sit i seit. ; middle-aged. @aunGry work | — - - Reroofing is our lty Ww : ' YW x 4 ) SECRETARY . t 7 né¢g 3 € ‘ specia! J. € ! natura! Part: Dew : half Price. Hiland - ——_ edility: , , i . or Pialin sewing ane mend- '~ ~~ Sit. ; ior informawon on how | oxDerience feeding work, GArfieid | aeDeties, shoe ' ' ; ig by y._ Box M-39. neg mee, a6, WRU, Sagan, re side Fite ae ee ee PE LEA 97 een ~ — Wena Hh Rape Pre sige tater on *t oe RM EPA oe " + aphei hay: ‘wr }OM A N—ML.: ~ Box are Post-Dispatch. “i Nettwee ghlenry cee ee eA " S ee ee mate car red are . . . , ry fica *? ; ' , ~ “ - equipped 1 handie any kind of work. our | o3Ts Record o! invention VAIRY MAN—Sit.- Dest references - Tite | | workmen are gi! “xperts; one year to | == . ,8fence A CO Brien. Regs. | ti: ~—. - ow work SUaranteed, | P@).: ARTISTIC RUOFING co LNC } tered Patent Attorney, ~9O- Security Say- DELIVERY MAN > ps ? + St terr- cooking: whole or half d ‘ . ™ ; : DANCING - y, and ‘omm i Bank Bidg. Washington, | oo Lindell Tl ©a0 furnish own | ‘ory with salary a; US arrangement | cit: references, Lindel! 5994W ays: uate: city “HINTS? wee * ae —— ; preferred Box 711 PB Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sil. age "_ €xperien ; im. 92: Nicholson. GArtteid SSG. | 541 e. . > = . —es r i + ye ‘* 1 ° : ae Clal rs. es 2026 N. 2st St. | Stali. SoS E ’ * SPeclal opening. DElmar - M Frit “ E tro her CARS oy references. Box «a 365. Post-Dis d ‘ y- 3260 Regal pi HI- |; Christian home. 503 Park lat , RY . Toe .- = > aned OUF 6Ddectaliy. | -\ 2 d — Reasonable. SZ i JSG 4 LEWIS pl ig URUGSIST—sit.- asQistan| registered —— HOUS* KEEPER— siz ' geod k ined | .. a—Sit.: n 73 ic¥g) c made draw $2.50: work guaran- | MARIANN’S DANCE STU DIO—TS17 Gra. - — - Drescripllon specialis: years’ rience. | WAITER—Si;_. houseman - xperienced - middie . g Mo Poe: ret /onork; capable. experis | eee. Actna Furnace Works. COifax SOCOuW CEntra!l 685s. a (ec OL Ss HAIR Steady ~~~ Pox wat PotD references. J. Dp. M . Inde : Hc SER ESSER — — — ee Dispatch, | etax_4149W. St ——— SEN . jt: im motheriess bc -| STENOc ; — “Testa ee or Fe rasy | eee N. 13th Bliana Seip bome over + pane eR BOOKER RAULING—Locai anc (Ong distance: Ga@> | MARIANN’'S DANCE STUDIO—1317 Grat. oY 1U-needle Cectrolysis quickly | ELECTRICIAN —sit . wirlhg. maintenance | 0 P vr motor wor “an take care of any size : i #th. HOUSEKEEPER—s,; ' WOMan with litle | Call Came 2 i ' - 7 y MISCELLANEOU | view pattact: Modei 39 Cnevroier PArk- | tan. CEntral 6858. ie} 600 hairs u! i: view 14s5J. ie, ; WESTMINSTER H : -~)~—~7es ee years’ TOD una S18 ted 1? VvVears expemence E 7 18 } . ’ + Cc Ss Ns 7 a~ J . I _, Ld > “Z. poe d 4 . « 7c " = - . ed e a. 7 Pr - ~ - te 7 a “teed ym te tors ae zeer , 18: work any kind: | rt site South av Se GRAPHER St: ope a nN : VLS £PER— «& experience: can furnish rs — @men-— i our grest covurtun to- M Viation Ww ) yey ne is Rw w ben set 4 NEw ~- Som Speed Truck ol —_ + Schaffner. erereen 374 | 2 dy. joe tuck express on | —_— stake body: jong or SS°ort cisiance haui- ) : - SS Al | BNGINEER NM PTS i 0. toe ; 7 a middle-aged : care : . . ere ; ELEC : Fhe RAR I RAFTSMAN ate ing us wi « e . . wi! consider any Or inV¥ ais. Box 3 -l18. P.-pD. {2 ) Preide oe4isy . “ - * m the a ; eee seas tak vs 2 A lL. Ma YTHA™M BASEMENT. Wa/k8 and fioors Waterproof. | ~ . Wo torm ' ; ifig. vu Tv ory. ' ngs. Classes Monday eve ; TROLOG IST : — encineering me hanica) constrmuic- Ley p 32. Post-Die HOLS [EEPER Sit ; STENOGRAP = - EK a . Or - 2 HE —Dit. : ay pe 3417 Mo zereral offias Cd. » vears’ written Kusrantee. Economy | _— Bide. & kK O.. 3521 3. Grand. PRos.! TRY OUR reasonabie fates. local and long (cS) 3 *. EUCLID rt . “hn Hawg ogind Special ae 1G 3 | #46 A EUCLII corner Pershing ar. earch. Hllana 0956. ba nari i i ‘. Cotas g7 tind of | Cxy Menced. experience ip 2 u- ——se ————_———_ rt . ive “ar ax ; ' HOUSEKEEPER I319W. ; | HOUS : efficient. refined ail ' to get inte. 7 ap - " y- ‘ at at ee aes CRINGE CN te ages eh ile f Oe kee : Z aan v9 ee REIL IY tet 1, CEP eee PR ee ai tem, RPA Shae tan. alters SPPOS a. SR pped ag ae - 4 Hii MS ARGS ae ee ee Re SNE Rate 6 ge SAR 4 « yy Sh rae 24 som and Lt slav Ug Diace : ~si¥ ; = “1 Home 4g See i —" ieee a ‘= f sf “ -_ . f a j » * 2. i $ 4 a : 3 Anil : 7 te3 ee A ; at } 3 3 oS Ae Bem: 91 : if : me (c £e-8 rers 908 N. 18th. GArfield 6187. : : ic} | | e CALL FUrest == t9W for Daich Piastering, | ~4. Ai - n sé ? ’? a a) i FIREM 4N—=si;- variou types jers. - ; 7ping to do at home or = | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS t my there wrong | WE CAN DO IT PAGE. | steady. reliabics em F-140. Poste | YOUNG site ot, R x : | . ot! | | memes Czonic. “ enburg. verside 0091. | HOUSEKEEPER Sit.: in m fr home. BRASS LiDs repa-red. polished. lacquered, | SS: Sirictly Drivate lessons y mun | : 1. Kiy el ute Gaily. - : % | aie _Box ~- léa2. | ai] | school | TRICAL “AGE MAN—Sit.: or chauficar, seat. 2 years general sitice work | HOCSEREEPE omadl 320. S R—sii_- : PAtCH PLASTERIN i STOVE = 3 SEP Fores S \v—luck pouting. VE_AND FURNACE Ripaties io 63 semeent ) ARTNGE 7 ? £ 2 ~ e - Ar AR N « wi _—- au Lid P 1 brick, Sch crobatics, D asic Art, Expression. t INEK = \ audey Sch. 80M | cAperienced. besr references. zi ce. Box M-25 mea. A M-211. p.- Diastering. interior stucco. asb- Thomas Lioover LAciede Free li eve. . terature trpon Dest. Bide. | sica] com : ita : : req Odeon dg | Dabies core. HUdson 143s. | ike to ¢ de: institution. | YOUNG yy. “ wit.: 22 wishes Work ! ‘ 4nd patchwork. es. fair charges — 0 . m. Monday. muevs. leaky basements. -vate 7 ' me Dart ime -| SoSew med. | persona] erview. salary stes Verereen 1620 (8) | HEATING Diabis installed. repaired: | stalled: monthiv Stalemen is, | Gotte @hite ars” experience: wa. “int ri | “cumbeng Sen ai. r> : 1100 Soduemone™ 5 = = | Post-D , *| HOUSEM4AN——si¢ white: 357 Post-Dispatch ——— ;umbered: in home where are en:- | Phone 6247. * : 110) _Hodiamont. acked ntcnanty - —— Spa tch. Diowed: reference Bo -Drs. | rOR—Sit.: 7 “ Pressiceder: must lex eet- . " > ni 3 » Appiy Sunday mornin work lith yele : roots tarred KE . TOCK POINTING—Cie e-— " wDatcn. | : Walls Drevepied chimney 4 oe ; _ 5 ! ACULOUNTANT—S | | ) ; 3 Sto aT | : on >\ 6426. oS — oe . | waxes. | iS city. Box M-giv. Sam Sit. ; nese "“SEKEF a. to draw: rene mable, EVe 2g. part lume: ( - €¥6tems in- | Post-Mspateh. on - » te | — ~ ey 4 — | a _ : . ; = . ; ‘ . : . . S sI7) ; r i » evening. store. wit! sep ee ane = 31%! Washing:on. ee | Oo? Lacieds 0427. =] 8801 St. Louls avenue. | 4” your furnace smokes, gutt eak Lie ae gUD rs pee | Elland Sush,27 — | Box 4-382, p emer "nnd ot Sit; colored: bud SIMO | Wife as housek eDer , : os ~ £Ur SEK BEEP Sit.: ie, _em- | TYPIST—Sit - file clerk, 22: 7 same fe bein in Darts 300 perience, LAc 1373 .. b leht truck. ts in De 7 & ' aly make of fac - chimpey Luck DohuULIng. ——~— - ti, SE ira, @terations ! ACCOUNTANT-OF : - S;./ inc: food references, ML : } bre ONT A EEN— Bo; ' Teasonabie. C Vlfax mao? — (coO.3x ; Le i: ; ~ . " 2 mony Sit , 7 AN i ’ R es ° r ay ~ 7 , : > * i i peop ; ——— ett ae ugniy ced @iversi fied line ~ Ax« a : ee * & ei per it pare ed. 4 = re , > S1; al ded movi ~ > Ballak LU0 N. 12th ( ) Mm) IE — . nn OS) modeiing bes p ROspec | ul i — E ( AN I U IT PAGE. RCE : REP ALS. | 0283 0" t references. = . > , “? collects i stanly — Sit best relerences - Bee. + ia! iw 2 We ee LAC URE —— J ection, ~2UU, iEtterson 5205. jon sauent manager and > rompt, Feonomica] Service. —FORSHAW.” ~ jog ~~ ES. PATTERN DRAFTING—Gouns made in | ( 8U inioo “y iderly. #; or house | RO U°? with reliable firm “T , , — —-- i—Sit. : woking a Saal S. Jefferson, (cs 3 e 2 . | : | AN! —Sit.: « Ly. Furr ‘ hou “ ‘ ~ . . + 4 2 3 - . . —_ : Page 6, This Section. (c99) is x --—) urnace made GRand “4igaweet’ Peferences: ae : tenced | peaB—J_Lockrain. EVergreen 31207 FOES _Pos ee — nh. _ — — or te eae work at | Ge xi, achi , —~ ~*,- 31% 5 ae : it.: isundry | tt INSTRUCTION —soebuonal layout man. Box M-32 Pav. | spartment or private family. reference: | in altural or binge ine: ein 8496. : EVergrees — anny. | =7 wait a : y. 7. a "BRARP: S onsoly 3932 | a SRE HESSE 2i29 Ca... LA | $o; paints 1556 ¥ pMrces ! :~ ~~ se | Dia ,_ Ciean . ‘ ; 2 ——e > - = — . — ee | colored Lindel) 71 5 hi : inTERio ei cd AUCAVLEMIC FENCING “OC CRSES—Enro rT] ADDY ERTISING MAN—Sit. - Gesires connec- . a - : : . ’ . 2 Ror M-19 Post-Dieyatch. j eee i Ww . a 2 rn ANIIC : Colo experienced; good === s Mi.: mmineumbered, mid. | ae undies ia eaearene: , : | = —oncas | Git-aged , e ala A ASHER—To take rack on com FUR acre. Sve. 06. eave A a ie ‘ PM Nhe LT ~—. , - | ALL rvvulos, GCG: bea . aRTERIORN exterior painting and Be | oiee inciuded:", om a Uv r ge ee VICAL, 4306 Vive, JEfter. ae exceptnen ys em as assistant man- me : ast plac MU . INZIJ : ; Son 1285. (7) 2 c Oba. copy Writer and iayorut > “eo . —— Heo 6 4 J a objectios mi oe E Poti es SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ste i Seat iicar "Bi ERS man . aoa expenence ; nominal remo- 5290. Me A O Oo » G Ee ¢ . Bo ob); On iO country. |; WOMA N— si: - stom Th mon bias a Michigan erauion wo start: best references, Boz | j Dain. Man: handy sen | At COUNTANT—Si. bookkeeper. desires — —S_Wash ~ +a 7s wi 4% CEMENT ; 7 in new accounts; familia- Statements; expe- IT (EEF “ta bi ‘ee: x , , is aa . - at. oO! OF rancoam. ‘ s ud 1st WwW ashiig ten. ~t> ww ae ] Mann. Phone STeriing 18 arn) exterior Palp ling ave — ; Se ing. EVergreen 200s. RP — NOW—Learn beauty culture and carn Scrat PAINTING baper Banmug fLionrg reaur censed “ec hace course, $50: | M-2U5 Post-Dispatch. Ools, } POSsItION; references faced: will extimate CAbany 0450. (c@° N ‘Boyle “im | ADVERTISING MANAGER —« 5] Ly | Con S401 ot —————l~ | Tienend retai PAINTING—Floore bath. kitchers: mf Se - . | we EARS EXPERIENCE _ ‘NING. | JANIT S: 16 years’ experience’ to | 157 Post-Dispatch. —- ing: lowest prices Call PRospect Onad | Xe p SS. ing. x: . yITIN AND EXE JTING & GAZIN | live on premi rae 3 a Phone Belger. BOOKKEEPER ASHIEE 4: «ah a . ‘care for Silanes & ‘ >| : A : “ . c . - . ‘ - - WOMAN—Git. - _ - : scraping I ‘ ‘OT? l Pewee ; =e E | er ode: ary of — inun | 2 PAINTING” | CLAANIN rv = a, turegn Teview : te | ARTIST—Siz.- Cesigning. iettering. iay. | MACHINIST—S;j “3 : i capa bie correspondent. FOrest 1160. | dre Gai S289 Homan wae: , 2 —- | housework, references; —. kinds done" reassnabin 1 wore —~— — Keg 3474 0 > for dren L 5337 Cab. Cut ior acvertising. Sox M-3u1. ee " ; ‘ Blase i Se | Wacka, rear of 1036 Leona ‘as " WOMAN Sit.: colored - 7 yi chu " Goll (1) | : | BUOKAK EEPER—=si: urroughs | SEKE - : | wi AN Sit. ; ) Delage ANGING a room ———— 7. ; -: Success sales mana. IST—Sit.: allround. as foreman: |, ™achine: 4 3 _ how nectt: OF na rerienced. | a , — : ——F | . ere 228: €xcepuons] | contract Shop experience: ne S298. | &Dility ; 4U66 Lindell. Apt. | ability on experimental work o trie | Hiland 6225. | re — od ——— ae ‘tied > + eo : Tr LD "ate _- _ . Ji. machinery: ~5 years ve perience: salary f SUCRE ELPER-STENOGRAPHER — is | 3. manager wi 'MAN—Sit - housework tt Box M-306, Pp. |} th enced, capable and re. | | — pee ; reen 6555. ; Particulars ¢ National Scnov’| 2208: city or Pam, 2a reference. E. | MACHINIST— =: 1) u — —at GRand 61265 '(ci) | PAL ER HANGING—Paintine $4 up; start | Toledo. 0. nn unal School, | Ripper. “4371 Papin st. | round: 20 years” experience atti, "of | RSired. Box _M-40. ——— : ond tine or F. Kuhlman’ « Sons | ~WCTR today. Jeindell 5074. (62) “canned on udsoo Base Lo Sit experi. taking charge. erecting. overhauling. of | BOOKKEEPER-s] ENOGRAPHFR — ei | Sti Kossuth Ccoltax @ate. sou) | PAPER HANGING reasonabie. KE. Worms. | illand @103—" 884 all make of | plane © C M300 Soe rk: Teasonabie | age 18. Tw. igh school. business, col. | x : 6 1H ) 41184 Cin S = EVersreen 2 cars. Hiland 9105. Salary. Box M-309. Post Dispatch. SS graduaie. takes dictation rapidiy, bas | ~4 daily ‘Box Pik: Post Diane AINTING—Gel Our prices on exterior | SS maOLW.__ (coy) i ~~ ; T us | loct mMtervwor. marbiing. graining and craftex: | VAPER HANGING. clea _. WOrk my- | ae ~~ ~y Soren oe 7; BSAt second: MAINA BNANCE MAN—Sit.: good Ot MAk- | RAst re one savw . : Sit 7 . tH ? r ; . ale > = a a) n is wor x. . : (ath. rT? be ry ren r r an : * oe a u E Ast 308 Ww c6g° ‘ . ne rk ¥ est materia! ana workmanship guaran. | _sélf. Bezdek 213 Salena. ictor 4211 | exam e r: 7> and. \ wi oo aon Sc acae ee TLDREN 3 om | = a 3 Blac“ a : ua : 328 : : Call Riverside BORGH ‘ c? . APERT NG painting off n prt ; . : en. w EAKER— 1s: hand, . wri] he ip Out iH, OJ i CH! LOREN os UC 2 sit : or gruvern ‘ - ~ — = ee li “0 ae . b . ae : ; , cylin : “xpert: interior and ex.| Work Kuaraniced DElmar 32a8) es |; mon ed On guf : c} ce: | ne. —lICRe_a venue. Srna | MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.: “electrician. Po~y “ist eucated. Mins Grace. 4917 : “TYler’ v : | Wo — } c : — = = = eached and shellacked ex. HANG VF _— : - ~ iat Darticulars ree: write oS 74 BAKER Sit ai round. as bench hand. pipe fitting. genera! repairing hes: ref. cine Pi St Feet _e i Yier 3 : 2 ‘ ’ of > FINisuB 7. : 4 rel . NGi NG s >: r r +» ~ Oda a "an eater & ~ + we . " 25 . tr : } " oe - c . es 4 F:_miaierial “and wonnee ee one AA ceamanaena’ =e a 3305) 0 | astitute. Dept 704 Rochester Ned, t rArtield 6646. Box M-156 Post Dispatch. —Sil.: ag schoo! grady- Ss ee aan ee AP DIY SUZH. S =ulen “OW ficuresn, Kremer Painting be , i ( I Oud fr helper A ; r “Meni wor »f Ly n box : . checking n- pone rs | | : . tit 7 kK Co, ¥’ — : — 1. oS — - te ‘ . “ “ e . ‘ . & a Vee eAi, MiiiU. . fat mK La TUrnhnish matenai- w Cc NTRAGCT BRIDGE taughi in 5 lessons. a Du: ' M-120) OSt-. Spa teh PP .- ow ‘ . ina, Victor , PBOte tinting. 7 \ “> = = bd ate -* ~ 2 d © wurk of any ind Per? Decorating (,, Riverside 1463 urns e' Cy *s . Wilii du Lhe work. Ulver. CAbany O22y. | M: Sen : re 2 4 . ott A Miller. ~Adany 2212J. (cri seconc hand Sox 133A. 4, (hadie. wante position inside COMPANION No. 1. afftun Mo. (7 or Outside: will invest ~SOR8 -D a a 4ON—Sit.: or nother - a MAN— —— Sox M-W8. PD age 30: college craduate: cit references: a C.__Riverside S725 WOMAN—Sit.. nd _ "sn cookin “a. I> COL uterior bea LED LD? g WOO war k —Rvooma ae ro ip meshed. SS per room: ; soe S- @etimates on — Indell’ Rane ie. pre-kindergarten A. Buel. Rivervide Sa: *R Peres iw — = ew _ _ and Cla Jnsiruc- | BOND SALESMAN —=Sit 6 veais exper : ani vf My Kind; drive x F-394 Poat-Diane:,?. ~ ———— 10, 5 gg nel. —s | FOres 6250 Hall. .adanne.| ence selling iwvestments: DOSSESB eslab ny ct lax 64133 Pa eich. ort 3g5—> Maddie aged: : re - Bo. Smee - @ fall terms. | lished buying clientele bank OF trust com ; bie =z —_ ~* MPANION—Si 'Wulian } | Waveling ee t=7_ Texas. WUMAN—Siq - colored, day c EX (CG? pany preferred) Box M-213. Pos: spate} i ind, € | a My 245 “——_- cee 630 vears cid to Share ex- Mi.: eidery - waite: German keer utferson TORS a ) 7—Must ave preven at: of — ane ely enve car oD south | ‘or elderly person. 4005 Schuier | Wom iN—Sit.: cooking and ; fom | can = to | bes | ROT exberienien. ToS ap e Box ¥-104 "Pest Bho colored, ¢it er- UND it - “= a. a i ; 7 ROce experienced. JEfferson ‘1434 day “eek Jiitierson nk; sue. ball Se we : nat = e - . ~@éi. el wy Se oy ib vere ie Ae tary 4s RF NN ae ig ae en te, ooy VPAPERING_ Vi rer “ge ; ; . : PLUMBERS iy : 7950." will | PEN , picuse \ ou. én TS50 (ee me , "RES J URsEs Be KEES ——_——. a - = MOR KEE) BE R—s); this accepted \ . ; ; . . . nail ~ I ti ~ . . — . ~~ ~~. “. moderate salary Ox M-33 an a oo ee ss alice er mau COOK Bux U7 Lost Ispatch ct and COMME y liters P _ DA be 6 Bike Fs (7 f° re rk MT herr v 6X20. ” 4% s... rs ) BOOK KEEPER ‘ } - il PeLePr] = s. eo 7 CSS. J/A—Sit_ or Maid. . PAPE RH ANUGING 245 Stemi in counting - ' , +? 35 “ - 2. : ne arn er tions +. hat nd “ . sammy : 4 natig 4 ~ St. ; Coivut! a Wants - {it}- ae “i BY V— Sj ip care for == ar eucy Service, 3yndi- Na — . , | PAPERING “VOUS. Cem ning “one rea- marceiling . - | BUOKRKREEP OR. a‘ COUNTANT—sit. ther aes ~ w tars old: work Post-Die ne oe) undcry. Box M-52 Cay and Tuesday- steady JEfferson TS84 Vieter @1a7” Iv¢4 @ ¢ — Tust ‘(— eg Stered : Prone a gr ; SONA bie ‘ i) (my Stier = he “ arren CH | dav and nurht el . ough v experienced “jean recora ; “9 ' : rel erence. By x M-114 P D ‘ ia as te . =a ences, Hlland 5808. : tes 2) | VENTAL ASSISTANT — si; exverience | Wednesday ' Ina = Waite: Tuesda, | WOMAN—Sii colored: experam . ‘~XDerlenced on rayon : for X-ray ang gas. COlfax’ 2995 ee ~ — SING referer cog Lindel! 1487TR _ bo Taha Monday * m Wei -_ ~*~ - : - os . or Z - > _— eee . LA i URESs—- a A ae: BOY — si _= evening« ana ; 4 . : white tend ¢: - Marsona bie V kotor OOD - 89 = : is ec 5 I asoNn u370. LEARN LINOTY PE— Home or College wee 1 —~ . ning ang wud » | " “ +e au .UMace RE T= . ; 8 are 7 ’ > — . , . " > #582 3 > "Heat [RT TC “J zi, Me ' , 4 — ~~ “si - , enn - : : : i APERING—Roomse $4 we turnished 193y | ,‘?8de- free catalogue eives wars. ¢, | qe M-20._Post-Lispatch. 116 small wages. Box — nts PA RER— Sit. ored: experienced | home EVerereen 5494 Lindell 43n5 UMBING AND : Pascoe! ho wrest Oaper: guaranteed « ork Victor 249 Limatrne s, hool. Maumee Oo | BOY— si years ; = —anis fashionabie work. Lindel) SIS5aJ LACNDRESS Si: hit , i HE Sries: nonunion. Ca! Arkview Tous : ae ee Sco .Arfiela 7 - nhiiie~ ; wees me stenan L Ss a as — +? =. —— “- WRG. steady work. WOMa Ns; | — oo ‘ J — ;, — : ‘c89) LESSONS Ive2 in Frenc ange for 4) field te drive un oe “Seu. With Do tee ~ ey nifewe ene Sil expert fitter, man: POres: I8ROI. re a “a : % mn wit >t Qe PLUM RER wants a rk from PPO ert», own t Al ER BANGIN: - ~S4 i) TOON pea per in- : Occasions. Writing Box a Sz. Post-Dis BRI T% hy Bb R—s) 1 Prim : ‘ ‘ th orn. gh ’ ee sin _ = - 4 C24) or Counts. S034 excel) ~en & “« ~ 4 Vai s, Stiits. &.leTavon - LAUNDRESs St? ~ } Se ee . “e . _ ri. - , = ‘ Nderwear oe Measenabie t Indel) SSSIW. senp, | cluded. Centra] 6USS. 270s Hickory | MEN—Beo ‘ ~ werienced as meat cutter: hore he en ‘F) | ese fOr stout ladies JEL. 5357. 3828 Finne: " JEtter a | VOWAN—Si culeral: we day Paty for "i PLUNMTING CORLTACLOT: repair work at —........ ~| train or slesping Pw oe Ki oS erg ] oy —~ . a! x tan, weed needs work; | PITTER—Sit ne . CAUNDRECS Sit _ — — wean” JE fterson 1590 . : ; wnsis i . i i> } Th 7 — 7 i . —@ Car ers. expenence iTschper, 2 3. St. a Mii T I40itor w, rk will ~ ren. | permanent 208] t an . au. “>... 4§&: Culered che; in : : ; aye tended to. M P. Hareshe Riv 4574 ——, dath S35 Sere lean job: 4 | i, $150-$250 month, Geod! 2x7] i nadie 4059 St. Ferdinand “Oe rea highest clam of a2: | nd | ~. “ab, ~. Otlaer °S.li™a tes - ” a ~All ay . —tetnt ~ ; pen — ag ~\} > . oe on at . rt “Terence. oe LUMBER—Nonunion > reaic tered every. | oe wly given. 2eiterson 7603 ™ Ry.. Dept. 25, In. CARPENTER —Sic wants repairing new. Mz | eee: 3 or 3 hours rk. Dispatch — | — —~we ment ORR Tuesday: ref. WOMAN—Siz.- middie aged: cure a Where: new. Overhauling work - saameee | PAP eRING—Reasonable price in f sea- | PRIVATE Spa: sb ' ; on Stam | wa all around poasonabie DE! 0731: ar Shane ting. C; Us —— - : = aoe LF Gren during dav. 2709 Cass. e ’ . son. Mever 3) 46 California. LAc. [i - _—— essous. JEiferson 5740 | CARPENTER — general feminine ho COiored: genera] LAUNDRESS—si or cleaning by day 7 ee — — A! ©. | — E._JRosneet TET neat work: reference JEfferson THR? o ‘ Mich work ESS— Sit... — — = ee P adle 1306 McCe usians. Hl. 3115. PA Stile b B — 47. F » PLUMBING and heating renal , ACER RIN G—Painiing Pi@RMenng. at guce- SCIENTIFIC De ames | Oth boty ox M-*7. Post-Disne: é f bs n , ee om > -is « uty Taught ; i hour. Box 374 - R. No. 7 : Masonabie: euaraniced. Purest 424» autho : 79 | “ARPaNTER— Sit.. reparr work ar or — - " = Mo, - ; ~- al —— papel wwster ea contract PR ospect 7018, a “ — - ~ — a eeTOnCe. ender = 309 R. mn _2580 PLUM iING—New or tre odeling: reason. ‘PAPER w ANGING—12x]¢ : CARPENTER—Sit.. new SSSI ~ 8 vears expemenrce Sairsman &ERMAN GIRL—Sig. housework: w, rki CN cok eChesda : , J ANGING ~i« TOU Dapered > ~ = or O24. Day 9, n rds: re nee- dult 7 ‘i ‘ a | a = - able: guaraniced Call ‘Buang 4172 | eaper furnished. Baker. Vic. 48308 ich, Italian | ctor 161} ary considered.» BV eran ae tx = Sonor = oe - —poton $657 | fone, | a | ' monthe hy professor of CARPENTER—a) Lo ; general “Ma: - — Sit. cotored, experience: : AUND S: Sit.; } end bundles wt | Wo A N— S31 i 2) BRNDERSON PLUNBING > nee ag PAPER HANGING he wok mall ae Berlitz, &, he l of London: triaf lesson free work. Rivemic, 6815M. P . Needs a on rman : a her: : ousew ork naif Gays. Lindel! brine home son 5394. ne :~ nary Fy RI Seo Ridnew Virene O544M | erside G298 51o9 Rosa, = Dispatch. e? > ree general avusework : | OT work of any kind. WOM AN— si; hikires, w —— ST rher Co | Matie Abs. if VARPENTE R—~Sit - JBAIDtenance for ft... Post-Dispatch. ‘lean me Te your pew ; a i ork, | PAPER SANGING — le . U Dars tory or business Diace. sArlielg 2) ; | —s_celerence. JET ferson ZNH2. ham. J2ia C bie : Riverside 4494 ~~ “welts | Burios. GRand 2370). Por ee en | whi fer $25 Di? Merke: a a ES, FY xperionce iy unk, married: have S ware’ | ¢ Sit.: colored? ene manicurist’ or Sit.; cclond: dap y MAN =: — =. | lersor s@e4 é ae | floor Surfacing like new. Lindell 2686, — ray. dissection. Job. | 4237 W |” eee “a till — ‘ fre on | JEfteranp, 1305. ureda y Pridmy. Siferens: aemenaay. | : — — _ By SS (eT) | Wineesed ‘Chiropractic ait | CARPENTER— Si, repairing and remod. “Ahanry 33750 ie soermce | Gini : colored ; Lal \DRESS—Sil_. cola | partment: referencan, 7i5 N 4th. | PAPERING Gone with or Without paper: / } 03 S$ Gr St. Louis. 6. (on: Pome reasonabie prices, Ui. | HAN—Sit. ; eideriy German reliable - JEttern | day Tuesday. Cleaning — =. BE — (c#8) | Détch plastering. cleaning. Victor Looe wu §. GOVERNMENT Jors $3400 ARPES NS C—O! | mace *xchange board. nem - ae. | Gi Sit.: work m bakery store. | — = | reer: orn. cation “mandy work: | Temontine tam aaah: repairing. |! a ™ —Sspatch. | wee Risch. Jiffermon 95-8 : | L, colored: Monday. Tuer | v Printery 108 N. t4th MA, | A NGING— Rooms, S° uD: cuar | ec 2 ally suf- tra es : one *:, COn- ‘—Sit.: married 93 desires scmething | @12L—Sit.. colored JOURCWOrk. ex ) dar: | experiences ironer 7 Dz}. 742 f re. «235 Sarah liable: good education no canvassing | enced. home niehta. JE fferson 6431. |= 3095J 108. ch | GIBL—Bi.. colored - Lindel! fel} | anteed, JEfferson 2027 3 . | erent soached frae- rarticuiars | | 20ur. ——— eo Ras x a (c3e) ' —— _ N klin Pyrat j- CARPENTER FIX sa {82} } t-T)eme te cleaning ~~ A INA 3 pMrce Da rin | ott “ 9 = a i , + NTS ER—Sit. - ™= airin 4 - ~ : >= “. Se i . : > ~ ROOFING WORK Sen. Mever 3i8s Californie Pas Ong i. wo . = remodeling, rapid. accurate work ” prieee = ; > ene ee Me office de. = —uih ork. nGell 43077 = ; 7 > . ; ; te — UT ve 4 « xpe ’ RL Ss . 1 Shing lea, lar reots: holhing nothing ROOMS PAPERED. 34 up: DAINting, pias. ; ne FE a enabie: “opiract or hour +. Moore, | COSITeS Position as assistant i - a ; . or “" 1 > te “ rye % bh on oa . | . * $250 mo ’ ° * | erTiing wate. j - " j trrc " = 0 busy execu- _ ’ . . ; . . . — C o m 4 eta!) s Mouths to pay. Jarvis, “ng: a&*Ona hie Pres? 6433. u common | War eee 82 ive PArkrie ey 4572 : ; . : axe cH) | ROOMS papered. | Inst. Dent P oie, fan) bea, el wishes position: e@x-| MAN—@it tru “hal? ns 2 (Ay Peal Wand Seq | Conunental Poste: YOUNG LADY ereea toes fon. FT | CHAT FFET RSet ee ig ae st im ) STRL— Sit colored ee sso. | CAUNDRESS—or- —_=~} RtKOMS PAIERE —$4 per lesa, , "a> ; Vit AT F UR—Sj i . PMvate: heat > 7%, COic . -s J : . —_ ome Coaind with Rished. Vt Sona — ep n ‘ = : Snes: call B, ster CAhane 8043. ‘ ' ®s Re« relia bie - exper enced ene es : ac _ fine ner a _ — “ . J, :, » Fy, ; CH AUP FR? R—wsij+ Polen r : : ea / . 4 : PO see ' L—Sit - : ; - if « &. as : / a Stipe ttre- , pe : ‘ a 4 : : mt rea: Dutier: Nee | ! Sit. 3° ‘ rT} . | JG? = — ~ | / } Naat TS | ener aveee. $9 3 CIN | ep Rae cwierences DER ye | MAS experience iq. | -iDeRicaeed.Teferenng™ Ser, ball & N68 Post Diganh S=¥ING—ar_ “ SAVE DIFPERE: - = “PEUR—Sit. and Yard man: gonad | “Tes ate connection. , at. ; | MAID— «=. — oe . Lbftel! T20M “é wad sn SEs g3a" at willing | — a JEM. 2892. Cora | = fk Terie ces ~ * a: "y week os! Tr Wee ; ‘.IRI Gc : —-- - changes - @eMeral house | Wa S> catered: hall dare whole: — —" ar_soeen, © *S*: | WOMAN —ea s. | %. . reat “a. Diag erin ' = ~ vf ton ee a a : nd ' te —s and allround roungz > = —_ = = ~ " n. : ' 2 v . ; a “ . ~ Te * hh eg 7 ‘ reer i este . a . ‘ ; sin “y te 2 : on , »% ful? Depered, A Beautify: coast to coast. Cal Of write 7 Ch — — Seeend ow env pierce @!. it. om Per ond _ Fie AAR es and af? - an furnish J Ef tersan A321. pe ape enenee > ge =e work. | mit ; e 3 Ack aan rn ¥. ” ; Months’ wall paper included. Baker CAbany | : okie ot RSH, 45° 4R. MOLER cs. I LEGr SI” y Sixth — . 7 > “Thy or Coun ir & yy references. age = a A \ . : “ SSSR @. fel4) can JEtferson 0373. Ma % ‘4-368 Pest-Dinee . ‘es now, Sit. for Rousec eaning — ’ —_ a CHestm i: ery, : CMered Ouse w ork Dw week. i a ae 0 4 SEP ie lass (icaaaae he ee ae a

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i : ; t Ese eo = ae ae os g . ria cabal ii eae : s — — - - " . — a SO RE, OER RTE Ere repo a ; 7 rc EO A EE me ow. ; LY ; pre : ee mS 7 — : a Patt | ee , “ ‘ . ‘ - ) s & > " — . * ‘ — % ; a " > i . ‘ ~ ° > ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929 GIRLS_| SITUATIONS—WOMEN, 5 ; | BER 27, 1929. Mea i ' OCTOBER 27, 98"500 MEN AND BOYS WANT ED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ty =a 2euis 343 work any| MAID—Sit.. colored: for si. can cook. JEfferson 45 housework = housework.| MalD—sit) colo O46. 4 WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, batt HELP W -- oa JEfferson "57660" ¢ : colored; Nonssz: FINISHER— For orn railing —i+ Ww ANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS AGENTS WwW usework | MAID—Sit E 2 work; references. wo Salle ‘ron Wor oe ANTED—MEN SALESMEN SALESMEN SALESMEN + . STetiine jot OF Private 4 a La iron Works, "3110" La PRESSER — Experienced on} #2U@ Ba} Piginx oom and witches | AUENTS—Mopreseat manstesaeee ont Tat Au WANTED reen WANTED WANTED __ - i * * ee est - pa + or factory. MAID—Sit, : folored: 0 oupereaa, peta grience best reference rt ett b RATE CLERK—Preferably with silk dresses. Gross-F reedman, AN OPPORTUNITY newest tweed ay and al L—-3 tab oun: JTOMOBILE SALESMAN aah ee Mhneet > 5 side line, 40 ber We. tase for severa : Tork; bo | MAID Gian nat Se — Z) | of eventually practicing before eomennce | 224 Washington. (C) | For » man who is between 21 and 30|$ Green Chinngo cuit free. Jersme. 207] enced Used Car's eupale= tes 312-Sit, So. Hamifion, hbase "| Glosne leade Apply. ess | 4302R. premises. JEffer, cook: a : £ — experienced. classification committee. state married PRINTERS—Commercial linotjoe oper” el of age, preferably with some selling | 1 to make money, =e a ede ig > 7 rson me N- tid references : does cooking OF single, experience yo ; sommercial lino oper. nce direct t s AGENTS —Seli~ beaut preparations: com- p, cell B ee —New invention; sells qwery 017 : wilh board. | MAID—+git. - — — ; _COlfax 06053. he Wasne ffic | ors. Competent hand compositors” on higi.- | th th o consumer; however, mete line. 14 articles: low Dus! 4 $15 sales daily 3 —_ ; (1) work. DElmar M. store or ie = —~t “gg yer raffic Bureau. Fort Ped), ote. Grade wor x stoneme D, >roofreaders ._ press not essential, { selle something for eve rb tt sem SOUTH-SIDE ie Sass Co.. weekly. ‘ adjustment Service, B24, io . 7 =: toring | MAID—Sit~ aE —— : x oO oom Ph, HOUSEMAROOES ana jou h ed and eu tie inder mi the man who can see a real fut buisness: real money-makin Boo ea portuni : Se ie FRunklin oeewore eM areferences: slender {rpe: axe between” 43 ery men. working ‘foremen, efficient vant we offer an unusual chance: a cat is av., now You Laboratortes. 820 ‘Len on | CAE CAND NOVELTY & SALESMAN | “2 4io ovieem oo get ge = Ah AR aes code: an Sonate a or; ! b—s rho 3 - pete . ars ntenden . AGENTS “Weg : «| dE ifernon @544. °° BOUSework. Phote : Saf housework. reference, | Monday mornin oa ais € cate type, operators: register ior poutiong ta We operate a | n45 years lesding cca s, ang Witch. | ity road, luo, io the. Sete Saat cual Cherokee sive # wichols’ Maste'Ce. “ey ply, Monday Tuesday. Fi fig et Na “y or nure- | MAID—Sit.; colored. gene oa (¢) Open shop only. |. References re- arge number of Q y remov . ee auds. Co-operation. most commission : o Sh FE _cooking, bou : * HOUSE AND YA se quired, S. PRP. 1514 South st.. Free aaa wh paip etc, : SALESMAN tance wi . ork, nurse | N cw washing. JEtterson" | s, golored. ail S910 Lucky, | childless couple. ‘eeratenns Sols ped Nashville, ‘tena, ©" *~ CHAIN STORES R-130 E iifinoie ne Chicee eo? Works policy earnings. Write us DOW. aiviow shor: | cusiness men or retail a for “relia =~ pg ay ree, chil ae f ° from. falling 7 ok ete practical. tm maternity Of ante ¢ i UCKY*s | wages: modern living quarters With fuel. RADIO MAN AGER In the appliance field a and are looking for | AG Sh oe ele or 1 outline of past experience. whether Box wg24 | oar person; out of autos auto owners: work in bak- | PR ACTIN eee. PRoé. " — sania aa light and gas. Call 2117 Franklin. (c) O honest, ambitious m omnes OF | on with ienite like butter rome METI + OLIT LE} NOVEL- LES vel tor $233 7 Coe 1000 § MUlberry 7760. St? AT referemege | og yPenritien: da, work at | Tera eLERe _mnoroughly experienced on | MUSICAL INGiTTOLIONS 1S AGE Soo YOUR INCOME pilable and wears like leather. Write fof] EY CORP SALESMAN Wilh om Utheast Missouri | Sth av. ColumbastOn ee oo" $i) t-Dis h, weatherstrip,§ caulkin A ig mo Ex | tone Cguavalancont. Bite ah, Eval we re ble, colored: perman- | age, expercince, wages’ pon-utlon.” state HIGHLY COMPETEST | RADIO MANAGER meet our n reduitementar rapid if you | S¢mpl e. . Universal oratories res, Dey Devt CIGAR SALESMA perienced, state On Bion 144, Poplar Bluff Ma ict? ox 144, Poplar fut Mow crs | ® AcESMTEN radios ee oe — . a t. lmar SM ° ee es. Box >.-D, FOR ITs ’ Ta ’ - a pone : * use on and to) ; Jamily. NUKSi— eit - werk by day; cleaning et ; oe : Of. JOUIS SLORK, PREFER APPLICANTS rr qualifications; good salary to right party. oh. SANE — Fore agency: now 4 the time | canvassing: we i ne — : e: practh heal: invalid: 7 COlfax 5620, — en oy — sea te eed ea om BANGS INSIDE ANDY OU OK- | Must mee CT personal. HARP” GENTS—Maee 700 tails Ber cost ha ay ee . get E.R rept, propoai ee = = et : uous vou can Pendle: i} “house. NU RSE—sit. - housekeeping position by Premises. Box D.367, Post-Di FORCES ANI pitas demonstrator and particule ars alt a | Settee a and Spice Mills, 407 'N, Main.(b¥) |Obening with established firm by addresr- 5°75. Post-Dispatch. housework; | erence: hospital - operating ose eae tele ue do coorsds &. 11th. rear right. | LABORERS—Cole r sirect work, Ap- | RETAIL ex oes) EXPENSES Dept. $2, ind industrial ‘frus 2 COTTON GOODS SALESMAN—Nationally | 2&—BOx_M-150, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN—Would $75 to Der w umer 1o60w. | State license: AT water SSSR. perience; ply Trinidad ASpbait’ “Mix Co., 600 S./ ing. Eg BLY understands gell- dence, B, 1. known New York cotton goods converter | SALESMEN—4; to start —: immedi- Pm mae ou? ould you work 6 hours’ dd werving | PRACTICAL NURSE—S : : Soy BS: as house” | Theresa, 6 o'clock Monday mornin (c) | pr oo rg he Few men over 25 years old required | AGENTS—Take orders famous Kne Ar and one ci the jeading factors in the in-|, ately. Prefer those with ag ny daily? | The writer of this ad as a sales- a serving Gates aneciais - it, contin : — ‘a PO A a ‘ onday morn g. promotion. window res os oe stock 6|at once for en ideal connection with old-| leather shoes; free actual shoe aD .| dustry, prod an extensive line of | /2% Sapersepes.. Apply Monday m man in this same proposition earned an high ences. Victor 0229We experience: refer. — arr refined, reserence. GAr- LAUNDRY DRIVER emplgyers, po gg Eh - Feligion. names of a est successful firm of its kind. You must |155 styles men's, women s, children's. $3.25 | TaYons, wash goods and stapies for the eae, Part, seme Coe 63) of our men-have done. better ag eo ae ue | SCRSE —_ Sit.: x a"? want a high-class laundry driver who x ¥-25 Post. Disoasen (c) | character referenen, ne eee surish g004 up: “Ruaranteed undersell stores; big re-|f¥, goods trade offers an unusual oppor- | Locust, GArtield Louis, Illinois aud Missouri: re i) 725yR. unde bh er reference. N xUarantees tunity f ood uri; no ex ee tz: genera) experience. rae age lis: colored, any kind get results; «must be able to furnish Fre CORRESPOS MENT o> Eaperienass as we train you to succeed Cora peat business guarant 22000. income: salesman calling ‘On department store trede | ane MAN—Represent national manulae perience fiecessary. Phone Chestnut $570. es sm Care for invalid. Call DEI o8 te home. Titietesn’ 6318. bond and must be a business getier: good a. * merchandiang by mail, ability in pre-e |™men who are sincere and willin to work, |Vention guarantees fit. Knapp eaters, “ the following ey ot Illinois, sous taurants, hotels b railways. dieoters- nday_after 9 a. m. (cS) . Cec. ar-iafier 7 p. m. Losi} Sit; to care for children proposition and : ae route; e% ex- advertising copy, must have proven | Promotions will be given. This is a aplen-|186 Summer st., Loston, Mass Missouri ebraska Kansas Oklahoma. liberal comm lesion Biiots Ticket Co 3 SALESMAN—Bxperienced : jo as — . —— | OPERATOR—Si waniz Rae,’ Collex 0295 W Deriance and references. Box P-319 - Pp. gual acations. vogive all information in » el Ae ene i you to .onnect with AGENTS— $1000 GD ee 3—$1,000,000 nationally "Enewe comm unicatior isu qontidestial, “Box 2% Vestry st.. New Yors x A. colaemen ot jumadiate « ates: to Lut General house-| any kind: LS ake : ce Y-26. spatc x equires no canvassi — Experienced . sgest exclusive ola Wihe, cooking. JEf- ad woes ing. EVerg. 1, —Sit.:; office girl: neat, LINOTY PE OPERATOR — Combination, | SALES eee yo and no sales experience. Cal] at 11] N manufacturer will start you in business Bott SALESMAN. ge to travel sell) grape juice proposition on the markets PBR TYPIST ——— fo work: can type. experience.; mus be Al: reference: union preferred ing products to rural "Senipent meat h a 4th st.. room 325, ask for Mr. Jolliff. ome aia “foal ng: oe p25 day House known for quality offers connec- familiar “with ‘wood’ finishing "material: proses 4 not answer unless you area qualix r : ! | ; é : . ousehold neces- ied and have put things over thro Week, to care! Evergreen 3ag0 0) CXPETiCnced, | ) . — Box F-275. Bost: Dispatch. ____ic) |ability to organize productice ‘seiee fone (c62) | sities. Steady repeat business. Your tion with future, for ambitious, industrious, | state fully qualifications. bers. rinevera — ee: le . —Sit.; desires PosivIOnN @8/ LITHUGKAPH FOR \ .| Prepare and . 5 ad # . 4 own reliable young man who can produce, OBst- French Vineya Co., 2900 5S work or clean! POSTTION OF TRUST—Sic.- or filing clerk. Phone RIv-/| ographer ca able e- Y A toe gaye d iota paign. Do not appl .~ Rip ary 5 ot gee om MeNeee cov Tite quick, Gen- Should have a a. _F : Fedro._loe_ Angeles, Cal, ne ohiart young - p gz compile Diy unless you have had AGENTS WANTED—M er anager, McNess Co., Depi. 24, Free- Bem i 4 SALESMEN—$282 80 commission on «4 - ‘ea Shiection tranciy L.. Fi Pim | ithe aph shop for’ color and | proven ean pox ¥-57" Poin EN port, ll. or fiavor using trades. $10.50 original save. every merchant a| -ALESMAN—Full or yet time: regardiesa rj pist: | ence: college graduate. Box A-40 | —Sit.; Wishes position after | Commercia!] ork. State salary and ex-| ¢ - : AGE drawing account. Give ‘full. ¢ details, ex- | prospect: absolutely new and different; ex-| Of ©*perience we will «bow you how te taun- | PRACTICAL NU RSE—Take care of > m., can do almost any king of | perience. Box M-43, Post. Dispacth. sales Re presentative Wanted “tect oclling? baa rofita, Dont inne! takes place of Rawle ee one ie. ispatch ee ee o% eae perrite Sots Stimulators, “343 | ™AX® REAL MONEY / - ——— |} dren or invalids. 25 conte an hour E 3883 Washington. MACHINIS1—Good all-around 7. © oo known manufacturer se]- wants them, stores stock them ison, Chic i yo aD Eimer | oenees_Miss_ Margaret. DElmar O1saee T—Sit.- aze 20 desires posl- | Work: also handy laborer. 2720 N. 19th. deners sng nouees. nurseries, market ar- | AGENTS—Can you sell colored i, cold 138 in 3 days; retalle S386 seen GLOVE, SALESMEN SALESMEN—Desiring to increase Income son Chocolate Got Bo ligase-to-ben > ool “inealid- “da NUKSE— Bie: confinement op B. X. or general — —_. MAN—Collect. sell, repair type iter ra- | ing for capable. = A Write Becker Chemical Co.., St. Louis, Mo, pM re ee “s th) : ls sy kid and fy tA Ry ty Be aprview for “retailers Or ot part’ tase ——— eo -—s — aL owes ive BS Pa | Se een Wi ee se 1S Pont ipa |g ge ele te ore Hie ogee Baye rece et | AGENTS—aan Bas “Ht tomre—SHEt | logan, er tari, eh wes gusranine to | teh fos imme ateny oer ue | Pures Bd angers ren agit hase | Hagise A ae -18, . ne 3 y Oo : i? r y fo esmen a ews, i . wae SEAMSTRESS—I_ colored: ates Sul ateutenced la’ bets’ and room rent. 1003 S. sixth street. mam by and an scauaintance in las orne- B Te 1 @ 5 Oth ©. retnedie, é. in U. 8. Wilishine Corp. bg ened trade: commmemenoy basis 5 yay, “Give SALESMAN-—Sunlight ae ——e “oie larce well known evenings ref. oes teindell O156W. ¢15 7 peker; exper ht. Lindeu | MAN—Experienced fire = 747 | clus bere) Cut, srowers’ field. Salary | Bu emical_Gu.. 2890 Easto AGENT—Man wanted with ambition and “papticulars my —. —, Cov- | ceptionally attractive commission prope | ese ef dene. located ee York : - JEtferson oo ty pita 4 dressmaking, . p_busibess: oe por — Nicholson pl. fc) | Eive complete butinees i ee mam “Sa: koe oe sign letters oy store win-| industry, Ww introduce end supply the ‘o ered. © pies confiden J-309. | sition for experienced man, protected terri- A Re, Mg ste novelties, %”€: children r * = ning ws; O00 per cent profit. F -D : specialty. 53015 Claxton. and Coats 9 N—Sit.: 11 @. m. to 2 p. MAN Kxperienced in changing of bat- | a If nal qualifications. ete. Replies Metallic Letter Co.., 455 N. Clark. ehicase, stead for’ Hawleigh fine openiune in ix a. LIFE SURADCE 8 MEN. ats "7th av, New garticulars. weudinendd | —2F-— “an, —_ eee AB gy SM = oe { ery Boney SECRETARY—Sit.: correspondent: D penne Be peor M-265. Post-Dispatch. Pg tA ,. nappa required. as fo be held confidential. Write Box J-303. AGENTS— Wonderful Christmas card boxes | 5*- Francois. Warren and Frankiin coum. a pelley i @ stock company is issuing SALESMEN—Ful!) or part + time. for old ~~ oP When a1 aopiying please [ o - , af spat —— Post-Dispatch, | ,couege., 4 years’ experience: referer MAN-—Sit.: colored: to nufse | MAN—To oversee county trade: “Only house | SAUSAGE TAKERSSiesds ™ “BTA | at, CAras;, sell for $1; 50c profit. Direct | WOS 80d Rearby towns: we train and help | 2° edie Mit allowing urchaser shares | ‘established wholesale an all radio com- give full particulars. resent >: light house- Box _F-268. Post-Dispatch — Bt or convalescent cases. hospital ©X- | giving free landscape Y eoures am seual Market at. rear _ ret Mail, 1906 Pine st (cS) $100 oy dealere can putea ‘neces. s | shares delivered as s10.000 | paligg— ro anh; "Sondsees hh for a nigh rade tte ory covered ‘Bor J 1304, sor half days: | SPBCTAL, CORRESPONDENTS iL: lee — a opening. Federal Nurseries oe Tg CY. SHOE M MAKER—Al around auan AGENTS —High-grado Bm te mg om gary: pleasant, we ale. dignified work; yy paid firet five years. Eight inom & m 7 aoe atch. on rences. N—Sit.; 30: Ww y. “HID wet 4 20 ° ) y,; a. m. UCon-/| write toda ere —— over a million th a : : Soisework, j Post Post-Dispatch. A-t04 wish position as housekeeper in earn sie nee po gp ls = = Bi = ae Se oo fol) way Distributing Co., 1709 N. Broad- | M.-7753, Freeport, ill. b Co.. Dept. Kaas te Best experienced management. Good SA ALESMEN—Te t os ww phe 2 many fe mere ae J See =i JEfferson | Onn. LGRAPHER—Sit. ; age 21 yearn. a3w vais : Box F-305. Post-Dispatch. dis machinery: married; steady work. tap (Cc) | AMAZING profits introducing Vaporstat. AL arstouy “7m. Acme ate insurance aloes -walesboo ems; Ulustra yasnees sla- pA —~ highest pro w ‘o- si . ntelligent, young. with food Ftio pe ee te Nick Karragianis, Iron- kiteb t i mene: Big commissi erchan Association, | in of 1 to | STENOGRAPHER—Si_.- | knowledee ~y snetreail ton, Mo te} itchen: costs vou 81-3 sample | valves, pistons, etc.; big de t sam- PR RE Yi SALESMAN OR COMMIS- h ord $60: a WT siren be experienced: de- : ; struction departmen c)} sent parcel post, prepaid. 10 “cents. Seed | ple offer. United “BM 4 SION HOUSE POPULAR PRICED FEte | $30_S0. Wells, Chicago. spline & teh wean Garner ay. | sires permanent or temporary positi 3 WANTED | | Trav-Ler Corp.._ 1818 Washington (eh Filter'Co. I 33: I Mi en a oe : co SOR, — 3 to 5 orders Lindell 5438. ion, _ HELP ae Washington. (c) ° Filter Co.. Inc. broad New York, | Milwaukee, Wis, LIND. COMMISSION BASIS. SADORA|SA N— “Clans ork: teach | . 3 MAN—Thoroughly experienced radio serv- Show Card Writer AGENTS—Free outfit: imavioe's largest SELL Changeable Signs AT ©O., 39 WEST 38TH, NEW YORK .—3a- os Ain pe oC westins — , Dis. | STEY CGRAPHER— Sir, 6 years’ expen- : MEN, BOYS ice man, permanent work with one of the F mety and leather —- ne D bs costa 40c. i for $1.80." Naticual cry. (1) | boss: I'll sh w ven bow ts wake O12 woth pxgerienc Room 03 child: ine | perience. eae; Witing worker: legal exe : largest wholesale distributors in St. Louis. We have an excellent opportunity for a big pav: free ance, Carlton Sign System. 2185'S. proatway. S ‘Yous | 3 dav: e easy work: Do enpltal pended ake st Room ily Ist floor. | SPEMOCEATHER SI Ictor 4806 | ae install systems and at eae Sa (c) card ‘writing. Apply. at ge EO show Milla. 114 5th av. at 1027, New York. (coo) MILLINERY SALESMEN bert ills. "4187 Monmount. Cincinnati, O. ALS Se ne ~cme —f — ; expand bu qo Ey A selling specialty at ree goede | BD. Keep | M-312. Post-Dispatch. axe 25-35, experienced, salary depend- | yond Sho et nethin men who can sell Majestic radios for ‘ specialty man to Rutger, Ist fi D —Age id, after school. some fountain om Monday, American Furnace Co.. 2729 Mgr hing else once you oor this. Don't pass = store route in county; nets $60 . = ; | SEENOGRAPHER—Sit.. age 18a boa 435% ao i ae ot man, uD to Bes 00. Eusiness Serv- | gan. c) “a like bata perfumed veads sel.-| this u Ra work, Call Tuesday, ba season. Wet # you a come to us/i; Pec permanent, profitable “work. none thers Sie Scots “ede / iy oe my Ba tae abe, Staduate. can take dictation Strong; work on farm. 6105 Gra-| MEAT aa a —~—- — work SALESMAN—For St Louis and ~iciuity t or LAclede 042 (37) a Gt Vente avenue weatherstripping. Call _LAclede 5366. | TOOL MAKERS—For accurate work Mod- | ms eae 1000 immediate open-| 212_N. 4th _ st. (Cc) | and proven record must have car; with car $ connection with in- peop m- | TYPIST—Sit.: file clerk, 29; ‘ | MECHANIC—, e@reer ern Enginéering Co., 3411 Pine. (c53x) | 12th Vine ories: Sales Manager, 20 Eo nent Desition sal aging pusinese tor & worker, commussion | home 23004 | “perience. LAc oa* oh AE ad ex ae —_ in ag Ab partme eT ~ aes tee . oue “201 R haichet | rt ; vox) | ith, Cincinnati, O. PAR WwW Apply — nd good P. aid to right “a. Chaniberlain Meta: Weather Strip , : .. - 137 erachmann. of criving light truck. | an i Qe. v2 iverview | "CR DRIV ERS—Appl Trinidad | AGENTS—. } "| _and bundies take home. 409A ice 0 uls Wi our iine 0 ig ing $18 daily: banishes water boti} PARTNER Wtd.—Lady; take charge — Wi O-0WIng ‘ (c7) ° ; c a Otlies and fire country. | WOMAN—Oi- dey work? colt Gere ii FATHER —To ale rack on com | Shoo, 4214 Raters! Brite)" Ee pecessar® Free sample eiter aeniicat: | terest. Bos’ E105. Postbus. 8 esa) sit SALESMAN Gat oriend | SALPSMEN— Experienced. "to handle staie i pt : ° r% : sain! e rite ) 8 r ri j ° : + —_Mars Williams. _COlfax a CEMEN TERS MEN—2Z. neat appearing, aze 72-35: av- Window trimmer and assistant Corp.._ 3365 CSottage Grove. Chicago. on vARTNER—Take %4 jnterest in business, | ,2 2" ane fancy silks. for St Louis cut- eeptiona ‘opportunity, nS nee Oy Terminal ‘ower Cleve ble lady, in| “OMAN—Sit.: white: ceaning or jaul- . erage about $31) per week to start: no to manager; young man to AGENTS—New! Different! Milady s novel.| Must have §$0U0 ci. Real chance tu onan ye | oon with ¢ following need 171 age of $10. af ma.¢ : motherly train aoe by day: experience. Lindell era. ced on rainc oa ls. MORRIS | H |eelling. 903 Pine &t.. from 10 to 12. assist in a ladies’ speciality ty clothes brush. Rainbo w eolors| make money. Box M-2ts. Vost-Dispatcb. lip ecnfidentiel eavons oo} be pecs ct- ue ley, secretary, a 86, | SALES S DIRECTO 0 in- VOMAN-—sSsit vo . shiig ton. {cDo3x) {ee} ~ Create instant sales. $65 week vy: bi BR oryercs (~~ N aah ens lor- | Bldg. N. . ~ Malev. mes Minn. | : g00d references. | care for children. "* Lindell 4336M. FEUR—To drive truck. Must “ car; ¢ pro -| for particul rs Burke. | erences salary first le x M- Roo ance 4 - cut service; many new items; t Bia | MANS Sit colored: een 06, ernene ey So Bos F283. "Fost Dicpateks Propem| Zor, Daruculars, orners 2p Bide... 102 N, | 111. Post-Dispatch. IGENTS—Ne mater” oe you are selling. | Hox ~p-2 rn who will invest $2000, | CV —____ OSS) | fit on request, w Press, Loc, Minne-| are — ———nn 2 cron eo | ~—Retaii hardware salen: Gada o Broadway. fee) eS gt MAN —With es experience ; Dt ae ir trey Fagicy-Halpen. Dept. A- PARTNER | “ae aide line, Pale SS et apolis, Mign. SSietierson 7Hbe : "a “aa srk oe” | Trtticiency Service, 1344 Syndi MESSENGERS—With wheels, uniforms t-Dis. | — money-making offer ever fecdiea’ Won | 10 1530;000 1 IN PAINT 7 MA Wt. | GRand 7041. (ce) | SALESMEN—Earn $15 cash profits daily white: ee onl | WOMAN— tg “cooks | Experien ©) | furnished. good pay, won ehance foo NG Sanson 18: ne now, FACTURING. usin ——_ oy ey whole or part famo yt { latge man = 4 R. | teferenens. Lindell 107k A, Ply Monday m. Weil Ee ssc | Merchanie-Lacieds Bldg. 408 Olive “et, | graduate. O10 Chestnut aoe reve s AGENTS America’s ereatest raincoat line | SOX F-297,_ FOST-DISPA rc s833° Weet Fiori Reden Elec.. App. Co. | doete chick eee apparel: every ; ; 149 - ™m. Well-Ralper : ; 7 Ze 4 ‘ PARTE Wta.— 3 est orissant. octor, dep nuree. Cruggist. housewife. _— S lo lake | WOMAN —Sn ., colored; cooking; referenct, 8 Locust street. (c) | Main floor. (c2) | YOUNG MAN—Stenograpber and clerk; Jes-ceties. Tlapae! back (eseden ruben ARINERS to ‘en or A... stiractive SALESMEN—<tean cut. ambitious, for pene Bile sey gee we ell 4305], — CUTTER METAL POLISHERS—And buffers: must| must write good band: apply afier 11 a. | tweede gabardines, etc.: lowest prices: 6x9 | in part purchase of beauty parlor; ex-| Popular, profitable financial work. eity of | DoC°S*4"- “Fut or por, Ume. Sampcse and steady = work. | WOMAN—Sit.; colored; laundress, refer @m t: be experienced: apply after 10 a. m.| Mm. Sunday. Future. 200) Morgan. (c} | Swatch line free. Amazon, 1105 N. Damen. | Clusive clientel: owner can interviewed | county. Mr. Cox, $06 Pine. Min. fo. 50 Wn Dt. KR, 2026, Hoover. ences: Turs.. Wed.. Fri. JEfferson 872. © Silk mao 2€ experience on la- | Monday. 1522 Chestnut. {c)| YOUNG MAN—To work his way through | Chicago, Ill ; between 10 and 12 a. m., Sunday at 271 ge With light trucks. to call on Mig tof) West ir New York City. comm o- ‘| VOWVAN—Sit.; culored: work by day OF — ity for at A steas ly work; good | MOLDERS—Green and dry sand molders.| school in exchange for complete business | AGENTS—Clean up big money quick: sell | 5. Grand. fe) vy: 4 ieetitory open ; enmanier SALESMEN—Barn big money selling our rite immedi for territory 274. week. JiEfferron 1590 ; Sermon: (i, so —-- Mu- | familiar with heavy work on mechinery | Course. Apply P. Johns, Erowns Business| toilet goods: genuine food. products: | PARNER Wtd.—To take active interest sion. mn. 4248 Ol $25 weekly “aces a or tee, pene nme A 5 line a oe ; ao any | WOMAN—Sit.; | ractica. nursing, homes — SMAN—y. Oe, (c) | castings; permanent. Apply The Toledo | College. Jefferson and Gravois. (c) | needed daily every home: bis profits. Call} in established business: sales possibilities SALESMAN local retail accounts, to entire! cost” to men oF women $10 pores Carrying and ‘how.long with. your erson po: oF hospital: sod ‘setcnene ak: onan | im abe pune man 21 to 25. ex- | achine & Tool Co. Westwood av. off YOUNG MEN—With sales ability. who | or write Ho-Ro- Ko Mig. Co. 1332 Frank. oplimited, ‘pprotite 30 to 50 ver per cent: need| handle e staple lines, peive qualifications and ores commission; whole 6 park time "Wales bee bee ire and ; £uesday; ref- W vanee Pager, e works preferred, | dl can give part cr whole time sell a com- c8&: abou 2 or expansion: wi incor- F-195 mak , “emmon are & live wire | ren, Garten det os oe ya of chil : mel_tox F-284. P.-D. (ci | OFFICE BOY—To anew © pe né- run er-| plete line of leading brands of radios:| AGENTS—Amazing profits selling hair rate, Box P1985, Po h. Sarees CRETE sell Fo a rarer and ~~ Casulalt P Go ben t. mony. common wesith ® producer, don't waste your time ning. by day; | WOMAN —— A ee ; SMEN rands. J, Landeker Co. 231 Te wonderful - gn x ® for a good worker.| and beauty preparations to colored peo-| PARTNER Wtd.—Who can write story| experience not essential. vis 7 to Jersey City, : s. by anewerlng this edvertisement. erson 7087. ) no ggg 2908s yaate work half or wh —We should be | ton. 4919 Arsenal. Ask { ave. — pie. Write for free samples =" terms to; books; if you can not write them ex-/Co.. 3001 Locust. r (<0) SALESMEN—Aspirin and headache pow — . experfenced. | WOMANS d in intervi OFFICE BOY—in wholesale paper Bae: YOUNG MEN—2 for service departme Tee eond nae Steel. 1904 W. Broad. |ceptionally well do not answer this ad, as| Sai AN—Experienced. : com w in Ge heave Mills | a wk? ~ :, colored : bundles to bring ’ lewing apD- Fee Kn ty for edvancement of jocal business: about $27.50 tert: mon a. I have marvelous material for books: one tail groce nts, eounts, give torr ye — an attractive offer. Pe les | Shoe Manufacturing Wednesday | WOMAN Sto aw we OF Danes s with structural me-| S9,.f7prie3 4! en, and, salary "S creased” as You learn ‘the “odalnaen, © eae | Aca cr expetlonte necked ensincon by | ated ttyubmtted their work Before pre-| ered, ‘ge and a i J: | Sad tar ane, “ae ® : Company - — it - oe r . . af ed. Box ° a r ce pn ; comm on ‘3 . te -Di ne tor x 4657, | work. Lindell 6448W. —— or electrical expe- OFFICE Tina cEn te en ex-| Mr. G 1826 Arcade Bidg. (eG: | advance. Established 40 years. Samples | Box No. 15 Bas, eS —_ SHEN — Bove = Co., Box 1 148 Marietta &t., es 726 W. Lombard Bal M4 ay bundles to | WOMAN—Sil.. ae lait house work: x: 4 A ] R ~ perienced: well educated: tactful: married YOUNG MAN—To work in store. packing. ae istiewe Shirts, 560 Broadway. New PARTNER Ww — grade securities rc les! mast be in oy her RE ENS, nnn OS MH, Baltimore, ME aT ae ry: reference. Riverside sue ic Bl y hoom 505 Union WA, 35: familiar with printing 7 A Aye Byes ENT Mae $18 dally? Zorioe brant - i eatin VANTED ide and have substantial hentee’'p Box P- — mean “rade: 19 £00 REPRESENTATIVE WANTED } : any kin IMAN——Sit.: chikire, wanted tu C&T? Glee 12 h : . a an wi ty, who can serv- t-Disnatch. (a co per om s t; ' . f $5: or eve ’ 42 g., th and Locust. | tails and organization. with ability to dic-| desire to be one + Se position has «a future: ee specialty: everybody buys; experience lice r $500 ersells ! d: da ae | sou N cas = ates, icra lcan- g\ | tate good letters: write fully with sug-| 360 per month t 0 starts give full particu-| unnecessary: spere-full time: season pore. can ronan ge Oy A My ignece PALER Ee Sete seat =covers: $100 — repeating yg Write Hewk- Rare opportunity for Bve salesman . —- ing: experienced cock: Se : (c2) gestion of acceptable salary. Box 8-84. | ters about you roureel d references. Box | interesting. Mesesuere free. Zoro. 120 N.| business in a town of 5000 population;| exceliest Cusiity’’ chee: ples iee.| £ emical Co.. 108 W. Broadway. Coup- ry a FT 0 | ost-Dispatch, icago. f w oom ) Bluffs, Ia. usehold device. Nat ad- red: Monday. | 2ersor. @%4. eer enced Ford trick: must Kort | fOUNG SAR Rasta =a |AGENTS—Make auick cleanUo between | Telerences required. Box J-308. P.-D. Marvelo. 2300 Wabansis. Chica : ne : urgent 1 POOR. WOMAN —Sit.- colored. maid or pack- i Well-~yualified reference of apy of eee morning. 1908 North has opening for a fe tp now and Christmas: new item sells ex.) (c635) _ESMEN—lIn each county Missouri uri and — ation, ae ~ Tigni fh f fo Fr need; low priced; sells on sight; large Woman. Mon.!.CloT epvartment: _ references. Jiottersom CLER =3._Post Disnaten (ec) | ond Sout age from 18 to 22. anxious to work and ‘femely fast to women: unusual Christ-| MAN, Wtd.—Who has $800 to invest in inois fast selling Christmas line. ref- position calling os A ng = oes Pits bs commis profits; big Christmas | ¥: cleaning; ref- | eat “130 Ri—~Registered: references. — PLAYER—For aah arabe. | knows bow to use his head: business expe-|™aS present: get full information quick: | _£90¢ mati order business. goverat. other | tices. experience not mecessary. Box M-/| Answer fully as to qualifiestions and ref | ‘Sales. Write, stating experience. | WOMAN—Sit.. middle aaed as house | Post-Dispatch. : good. oa. Col Riverside 86 ‘SR. 8) rience nn ecessary: write us fully about it's free. National Products, District 10y | StUcles of merit. Box M-304._P.- 29N__Post-Dispatch. erences: salary $25 per week to start. Box r | keeper or dishwasher or help in Ju? | CLERK — vist st itdean— ales painter who w € | yourse age. amount of schooling, | Vayton. $5000 ‘4 . ALESMEN— nt . selling | Y-82. Post- teh. PROVEN PRODUCTS CORPORATION ; — ie room. 1562 _Zulle end rug clerk * Cline View Dre ee | Day jn _rent of 4-room flat. near Page| address sti hone number. Box ¥-266./ AGENTS—Sell “Suredre.™ only euarantecd | totereet in B BUY S HALF On aruba Slants. Pres out it SALESMAN—To call gu Grade Te BU Las 11 West 42nd St, New York 0 — Use WRO : : w-or automatic razor blade sharp- ; thern domestic class, white aoe’ weeaa tikes dave off, $7, wets | N—House wire =a}, | PORTER— White: experiences in mopping | YOUNG M it ¥: no ex-| Ger. honing anc stropping all! Diades in cleared over a Oo Y oh Pep of | Rochester, _N, —! nd impor — estic ea MUlberrv enlored: references. Phone COlfax : Bt oe f experience. vCal BAnt Pg cleaning floors. Apply 215 Pine, —— _berience required. Cail 3337 Lindell, ask 30 pose Jamanetrator ye | yo. $9500 B UYS —-. ; WOMAN—Sit - heme work. jeciug. quilt a ee ical 3 3 - ee t York ; . i ‘Sone none | | Mra “= Bao ade’. EVergreen 1895. aL ESTIMATOR AND BOLIC. "ivan ey deliver 2 with manager: no experience poceabar; AGENTS —Chrietmay card, salespeople. sell| Suto tenale sin ein citys etabiisbed “7 er. Lindell 420< a : ; Must be : c - : ; 's biggest. best auto shops 1g) | WOMAN-Sil 7 walddicared wishes’ Pome | ai0. Post-Dispatch = hustier./ ages, Frager Bros.. 1021 W. ' Day; transportation. paid. Apply 826 | .f 3 hristmae Cards) storie et | years. you aust know the repair rebair busipess : handles home “tior refined motheriess home: ; sed: for night h Planters Bidg. {cl) | costs vou 50c: 2 sachanee Chee as and able to take charge: salary ’ gentlemen «| onxk housekeeper Box M-135. Pose them gnte plant. Must’ be Seanition PRESSER—Must be able to give bee YO NG MEN seals free with e« box. wi —- week. ¥-240. Post-I tch. Garfield 3003 | WOMAN—Si.. elders. neslat switch boards, electric |. TUCK: Give ose. expersence. reitrence ont UN ’ —+— ¢way, New York. SEWING— ai Pe chiid. 3S42A MeRee, “Grand - om 7 air compressors. | @/#ty.__Box i PXPERIENCED AGES rtunity for men, sgil- SALESMEN WANTED TOMAN — - " Y-27 Post- one Naa refer- PRESSER EXPERIEN D THIS Is RADIO W EATHER tore chandeliers: oles ‘- bg ~ pe at SALI SMEN—Can make money. day. by week 7 - sCUng: re Tee BOY— With experience, in sheration Gepert- ee today. Gunme: ee n | ww 0 y meta) furn Brock. Dodge- mouth oe care for mintberiess noe: shop - $8.50 1 ro a nig ment of nen's clothing s steady w Atwater Kent radios are being sold Co. 3 Ohi, Decatur, LiL P 18 Olive fe) . 4 . change: IT 2 h ‘aaa SALESMEN—2 TO SELL Be Wel: | Wontak—enChritian general” e Sy | teenels wei eorllftt BE oo a free schocling’ wil” quality you for bic | sappy outfit ‘satiple cost fee’ aket| S{ghoMQhiL® SALEEMEN— TO ris want work Cass. Kk: experienced: good reference. tet ~ pare and farm. on Reread earni G permanent positions. Apply | royal damask tableclorba, Li comune. NASH ‘ CES ARDS oahhy a3 Agency, (9) so or Rouse Marri PRESS FEEDER—Job tf ress. —_ zoo ay Alcorn. tel Jefferson. Monday ‘cho | iso's. with bonus. Hydro sincoat Co. : ant WOWAR—Sit colored: cook — care of ent own furniture: experience making ready: only 4. _ m. 430 Green, Ch coo DA A M 014, . eteor: 5 Bn gee - enced ; Re ster 29. hunting. Calor write. M. Bor F330. Pi rt OL egg 2) ar Route 4 saAecs 7 od Sens on ay 4 polling personal Pp — bs ar our aterective art t_calen- ference reson — * . weekly verage- s mas reet cards. andsome special ° exciusiv - — °c) |PRINTER—All around man: on cases | investment. but references. Apply only if Ble vagy free: highest commission: lowest tracts 1830 ready: only calen palearnen aN and presses. state experience, reference for anency fut H usual imported poveltics: also | wit established sidered. gelored:' ¢ Chriety Park, Gravous fe ee eh steady Tor right men. Box | at = on eas ee Bldg. 7: sae beautiful box —y yy Write us bef cont elsewhere. Oval &

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POST-DL SPATCH — ——— SUNDAY, oe - OCTOB x , iS FOR RENT—North _ ROOMS FOR RENT—South OOMS FO Fe é __ROOMS — af 228. — Pome’ heat. snk N. ty & ee con- a Ad ELAND. 3826—Lovely front room mo 2340 aor RENT—South | anes — ee wes ROOMS —e RENT —West _ ROOMS FOR RENT —West ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ROOMS FOR RENT —West_ BC A ie. me vironm ’ ~ Ne S2 ti ; front —s . : | ROOM AND Aa Dect 7950. u ent, conveniences. PRos- ing rooms, gas_stove. (c) | housekeeping; sink: .Peasonable. te) ) ay ike. . ‘Phone a ens ae } "twin bode, fe yon com with er without bo CA ‘poany option: sala WS ea 7 D—G —S a — 1408—Clean COMPTON, 23319 8 Front . BOOM—Halt block from Grand. on Bo-| CABANNE,. 5112—Large f h kK ECC ¥ Parkview carat wish oscea me , ae sin ee bom | private family” Acleda ‘Geos. dite: am -ianical. ERospect 6049 ___ * Bos : al (c3) | ing suite: water: $9: ‘sleeping ng, $8. (C83) nished:’ $1 $10 im ee McPHERSON, 4 4710 —Beantiful I se iron front TAYLOR, 963 NY : | water: PE Nweek Ops beds. ‘ . rooms — w "5 7 — «e MN ; N25 S— Warm front house- oN ROOM —Large; private residence: profes- board 0 lomel, FOrest S691 W. (83) UCLID, 1438 W 2. at ——~ McPHERSON, 4948—Beautiful furnished automa © steam heat: * tiberal 6. - S NE 370 wt runt 4477-—hoom and. kitchen: | conveniences, $6.50; connecting, $10; Te) Te Sivan “ Ty. breakin ~ room. kitchenette —aoe room, “i bed | housekeeping suite: conveniences: 2 beds. | %edroom and kitchenette, steam heat, } . 383 N— tly n ae room: | water: P I: seal tami —Rooms, ‘ y. oda. be] oor of elegant | EUCLID, 7 N—2 connecting house. | 22S. sink, phone. Every conve : . : . WEST PINE. a1; rr Beautit ui large. le - - Com roomers- oe i heat: private. SCTICUT, S621 A—Nice, 1 rage optional; reaso residence. H ectri . ations for —— Pe - ark ith h steam Gs32—2 clean furnished ys gay 3621 A—Nice, large room GOON—Love, Eee Biver. = ik nished ; YS er &. “ aed — mhone, fur _keeping rooms; first floor: reasonable. cost | . oom ble ey 39% x: 23d, rear eed. cakes 4258A—Fron 1 Post-Dispatch. beaoape CATES, 5110—Housekeeping room, od = MAPLE, SU3O——-Vrome room, team rooms. furnished. unfurnished or partly | ", oo, 3s Or 6, Kitchenctics ; sti | oem ar 2-room St. Monies: privat; Bates bus. Cail after 4. | ROOM—Private family; "Protestant h floor ;_all__conveniences; $3. (| BUCLID. 408 N. (Lorraine Hutel)—Lo- | private _home__CAveny 67805. (ot tape | West PINE x Turs.enee SRoon ; from 4th church and ite ae a S10. Call Forest fiss. (c) | Monda (c80) ae els Ge ae cate for winter: steam heated ».oms, | M E, 3SUSo—Room, adjoining bath. VERNON. 470U—1 of 2 rooms, kitchen, | WEST FINE. 414¢2-—Pirst east: furus OCTOBER 27,1929. __99°900 ROOMS FOR RENT, W ith or Without Board—Is —!s the place you have been seeking advertised today? —__ a sr bararce oe boa for op ~ ) well furnished south room: with or with. | CATES, 5U76—Room, kitchenette, —_. newly decorate APLE. SUS 5— _room ; private. B30). ie) aie ell phone if roomers desing ae _ = lars “heated | WEST PINk, 3761—Nicely Curumacu cun- ym. board: gen- TERNON Soo ee SS ie ooms; heat: garage: private: adults. _private home: convenient to car. acts. tate employed; kitchen privileges; | CATES. 5096 (Apt. 6)—Nice iront room; | Privileges; private family. SS ward rooms, (Own rooms, sink, range at eel “a? necting light housekeeping rooms: | or " . * Ss ric 36. -Abany SJ 0) ) ; : arage : PRoepect 5893 | "veaconable fee Tee excellent bag fie, 4122-1 larze or sual; all| “OS steac alee garcsckceing = rooms. | ETssE es sc | Tame 180) | BVANS, 4222—% Heatly furnished rooms. | MAPLE. : —— VERNON, 5500—Connecting houselec ine: WEST, PINE. 3849—Lignt Housekeeping ; : a a 2. «3: private family with steam also garage. SSELL, 2749—2Z roums. light house- | CATES, 5008—Singie front room, hot-waie light housekee eeping: reasonable. 5074—2 large housekeeping a . os y kitche a 3.76 ~ abies “i nh! VERNON. 5657 —Single: : ; ’ ADS, 3408A—F keeping; on second floor. (cQ¥) | heat, phone, clean; Hodiamont car. ) a rooms: furnished, FOrest 1102W. (c) SP; reasona e yy cellent meals: garage. © 80 ~ aru . 56A—Furnished 4 bg oy Furnished room, 2 gentle- RUSSELL 306 en ~ ar. (c)| EVANS, 4334—2 hotsekeeping: everything MAPLE, 50;8—Neatly furnished ERNON. 5094—Nice front room for a WEST PINE, 4132—Two-room suite, ag re - T3686. VERNON, 5705—Furnished roc - NTIE’ 203 N.— or single, also lig ousekeeping rooms; | RUSSELL. 3936—Connecting f front rowed est —_ (c) | others $4 up. Delmar 42 MAPLE ee Sorneees roums; oor wont; | connecting kitenen. showers: every con- southern exposed opuonal: private home, CAbany 9ganh Panera, 4203.8 Room and kitch-| aii" conveniences. Phone GRand 6534W. | keeping rooms. water. range, reasonable. | CAIES. 5925—Front room. 2 employed, | FUREST PARK, Se Aes a pest, gms, light iurnished, $30 u at hoyssnee 2 : Forest 1342W. tc) | venience; omelike. $4 to $7. (ety. aieuels seer 1) VERNON, 5745—Room nd SeeNTY-FIRSL i310—2 furnished base- a ae +i nom ger ees complete eens BL... 3616A—Furnished and un- {| Private hoine ; desirable Selgnborhocd. 6) arate showers for men, or couple. ict) got gd large, connecting rey a ‘$6; bee ae Noarner's: hommes a ord Saint ge an boas a cae rooms. fe; excelie eat; 3 car lines; | LUD gms, (¢ 3k" «8 - — - ome ; ‘y hot Ww . or board: 2 excelieni ~~ cma a no_other_roomers, GRand 61213. (c) | RUSSELL. 2833—Large front room and|CATEHS. ol16—Large iront bedroom, " pentiae. + E.. 4 suitable a (cv) | MAPLE, 5142 2—2 rooms. very feasonable; | VERNON. 5506—-Furnished housekeeping sl ade eee (cQ9) ssscten meals, = 7. ing: single or aan @amen 1 nt FLAD. 3843—Front; kitchen privileges; kitchenette: modern conveniences. (ec) kitchenette; a nice closet; electric appli- FOREST PARK BL. 454 Apt 1 =. steam ‘heat: electric furnished: Jewish. i eee Liess| clean range. nk. WEST Pit 7302 (corner)—Moums for EREON. pa? 6—Sin ~ 2 oy ite ruin conveniences: piano: Grand. Park car. | RU SSBLI, 28146-—-Nice larse S-fecen auart- | soe sewing machine; young employed. $6 | “and room. $10: meals peg de pony MAPLE 5553-—Three nicely fu miahed ES VERNON 5077—Lovely Saadies second-| sleeping, light mousckeeping: newiy deco- ol-water heat "Foren 79 inc: heat: private: conv a eae FLAD, 4U41—Nice sieeping room; quiet] ment beds. : (c) ee Mh pee ve — wens and | 5Uc: Sunday meals. 75c: call for reserva- floor rooms: owner's home Bh a housekeeping suite; range, sink; as — ~-- Sn nt; teal home. (te) hi : } ) : om comb on, large closet, pri- | t a NON 308 t PINE, S8o0o—U , Comfortable roow a &. aeee a — and ; a hed. "ae “Pg ye F cap ss yen om for gentleman; y SELL, 4230- Furnished BBsOW. why vate bath if desired e Kc) ee a. front room apy “keeping rooms; sini. bot. wates rooms ‘sink ‘hot water. =e Powe "aan org ge Fy = Pipalecent with | closet; large ‘connecting kitchen if : iv 3 ~s sonavdie, - farnt years me ’ : 2 - “o. ‘ - : clean, comp testant. want teas WASHINGTON. 507S—South “WOn peg WNOEEE, O215—2 large housekerping | PA‘ Botte Sar RUSSELL, 3024A—Nice warm light single CATES, S052 ryome Tor Bousekeeping: af SN pt ggg tay me gg FR 8 (c62) | WEST PINE. 4911 —HANDSOMELY FUR- ih or without | -1Of_2: hot-water heat: ‘Sarege » oo mk. phone, etc.: reasonable. FLAD. 4240A—South modern sleeping, | 20m. all conveniences; phone. (c82) | uous hot twater, ph a a Serge rooms: ——— newly furnished. Private fans: | VERNON. 5142—Large room; twin, bede; SHED SECOND FLOOR FRONT WASHINGTON 4206— Warts sonae : t—"s056_ Rooms for licht house- “$4. 50 or board. GRand 4205R RU SSELL. 4132A—2-room efficiency: | CHAMBERLAIN. 5606—Neally furnished ze 1 Si ont. rest 1524. SAPLE 935-_Yarele private residence; home-like: eweakinny, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; REASON- and board: ~ | tinuous het water: exce}] : . bath and toilet. FLAD,. 4012—Sunny south room. Parties ousekeeping: sink. GRand 3351J. (c) 2-room or 4-room spartans private FOUNTAIN, 491;—2 connecting house- “wa 226—I . or unfurnished c¥8) | ABLE. ne a ae em beds: also large room for 3 ent t boar: — emploved preferred. GRand 4467W. ‘c) | RUSSELL, 2850—Large 2d floor front | family. PArkview 7533J : keeping rooms. second-floor front. meg o1sihe if desired; Jewish Py) VERNON. 5335—2 or 3 neatly Farathed WHITTIER, 13274 —Room. kigchenetie, e west. ‘| WASHINGTON. 5071 E FLAD, 3845—Exceptional warm room: housekeeping rooms; conveniences: pri- | CLARENDON. 720—2 h FOUNTAIN, 4871—Bedruom and _ real - — ic light heusekeeping rooms; private family.| neatly furnished bousekeeping, $6.50. S.Allractive | ,Dot-water heat: hom =~ aTrac ve ~ & Northwest small family: every convenience: girls; | Vate. (c65) | “heat sink. conee. 2 housekeeping. steam | Kitchen, hot water, phone: $8,° MAPLE, xx — Exceptionally desirable (cf5) VICTURIA = Gans m it » ‘ fin : 243 LS tt TD mmr A. Rm ) ~ “ey er . ae | Gr couple: board day board. FOrest 1488. ment; “axTON. 4524—Front housekeeping| ‘eTY reasonable: kitchen privileges op- | KUSSELL, 3947—Front housekeeping | CLARA, 1214 — Comfortable sleeping FOUNTAIN, 4928—2 housekeeping rooms: | ults; aetna en re B18. VERNON, 5317—Employed person: froat 4542 Forest ark bi.; beautifully dur- Riverside 3269. | WASHINGTON. 4933 — = SIME "yoom;, iso hall room, bath, furnace.(___ | Woual. cuite, $§: steam heat: would care for &| rooms.” Single or double. Reasonable. (c) | -S -couveniences: reasonable, (c7) (eons | TOtm: Souther eencmes: oveers Doe) lr Gan ee a ee ee roo 2 double ¢ — CT.. 3542—R f t! -tchild: GRand 532 (cf block from Forest Park. DEimar adults in fami! z ma, hot-water heat- ex ant mT BRILLIANTE., 4756A—2 hvouse- FLORA oe Vin 00m or gen eman, . _- " RA. ah ie RO FOUNTAIN. 449—Second floor front and MAKYLAND. 4160— © . Kv. 2056 best surroundings: ..ice poxcetiens Time keeping: sink: $7.50: bedroom. $4: adults| private family; % block east of Grand.| RUSSELL. 3640—Large front room, hot- —— R. 5 te Pon Delmar. |“ kitchen; steam heat; hot water; $7.50. ing room: 7, ATG0—Atiracuve Toot alep: Mo Penteetind She rae TARGE (c7); WASHINGTON. 6109—c = Me sani LIANTE. 5820—-Very nicely (c99) falter heat: instantaneous hot water: hg CLAHA. bz? nd — (c6) | MARYLAND, 4367A—Roo ONVEN: : ¥—Cheerf ~ Bin LL . 27—Larg — - 7 é ~ ri f RANGE: CARS AND NVEN- family. Eiv- weaee: bath, excelient board: gentitMMee temished front room: private heme: $4./ FOLSOM. 3611—Largze warm housekecp- vete__family, connecting bath’ $0.50 to $10." (aba, | GAMBLETON PL 6156—2 newly deco-| ily. $7.50: excellent meals optional. (c2 | IENT. ' STorks ) bie ~ -) = con ces: RU TGER, | POs rooms and bath, — rated housekeeping rooms: $6 week. (c " - s I IANTE. 5875—2 Se a ene ing room: vonses also sleeping - CATES, O8US—Large sieeping roum. alx : )| MARYLAND, 4659A—Comfortable, pleas- WALTON. 124i—Near P 2; front room 7 ? oscr te mood) WATERMAN 5200A—2 large = ; _ i rooms; housekeeping; modern hom eZ” | tric a if ae : —y nm af: ous Sag Plage ggg , . GOODFELLOW. 1221 — Housekee : d ; ee a (cl) | ee a +4 | CLAKA. 1230—Lovely iurnished front, | GUVUVDFELLUN, lidi— rge iuruisned |MARYLAND, 4606—Large front room room. continuous hot water: kitchen priv- uple ; = foome, yh 7 for 2: splendid meals: private. x te families, $7 week. ic) | GEYER. 2739 Front room. Ist floor. ge Me e.g reg, oy ropes. for | exclient location. Ulberry 2324. ic) | Ooms: sink. range. MU! berry 3543.(c09) | with fireplace; private bath; very charm- ile artim {c07) aT poy ae — wf e _ ; = - , ousekeeping. turn: eat. Yate. J ‘ y Faisa —s ae Se ant ttractive room withwe Bod 2732 N.—Nicely furnished Tn rT sai front bleh. | ST a eT — ger $7. | CLARA, 823—Front room, attractively gy eg eee oe ing. DElmar 1932. 3 (ch2) |W ALTON. i111 or 2 rooms, sleeping: | rooms; also Ball_rvoms. ve a ee or 2 reasonable "i “wom; breakfast: refined gentiemen.(c¥9) | © ae ges arm a on . ‘el? getting YY a Nee He nouns. furnished, Phone: no other roomers. phone: water (c099) | MARYLAND, 4308A—Beautifully fur- Pe i employed. nice rooms for working ROOM—Neatly 3d fl moder col aiid ~, | WATERMAN, 5200 (1st gy Are “fpcLL 282% N. “ie unfurnished ma | —CRette. sink, phone, giris, private c 2 y (c62) | HAMILTON, 1270—2 nicely Turuiahed 2d | .nished room: modern apt.; conveniences; ris ble: Gentile family. FOrest are - s? urnished : {c¥9} | nisbed: private family: boara onal Me licht_house in (c&) | GILES. 3541—Front room; hot-water heat: keeping. telephone _service. CLAYTON. 6307A—Cozy housekeeping | Jour front roome. S4. B615R. Convenient to cars and buss lino, comvenienens: colored Pts ~ rated. frost room; a ——j{| adults employed: garage. Si. VINCENT, 3442—Nice clean sleeping | “suite: also sleepin ym: Market ¢ ODIAMONT, 1130— MIN RV ni , . ry a D. ee —tialirooms: Tivate . , poe — —— uite; eping room: Market car. HODIA NT, 3 Furnished 100m; = a ERVA. 5944—Large, well furnished; VN : new . eee, | VWASERMAN, 5261—Room with or c sCLID - Relary D —_. GRAND. 2246 S.—Rooms. furnished: Taree A ae ladies or gentlemen; with break TLALIUN. @:0e-—Miectrie etd gna Dat: conveniences: no other roomers: apart- or 2 or 3: reasonable. (c) | WASHINGION, 4474—Large front, twin —21t;_newty decorated. roum, next to out board; excellent meals: conver eaip i520 N —laee front none dl clean: 173-3: ‘$4. 50 a week. (c SEVENTH 1717 SL Qo rent reduced. ment. ae 5017-60828 nice connect- _beds. also smaller sleeping room. (cv) (CES) | ae - (COMME pg housekeepiis 0. hot-water | GRAND °t12 S.—Rooms. ‘heated. bate vccening: "Water, Gas Tamme, alectric im | LASMENS. GObE-—Meautital eocomd-fleer | AN, Dis SUl6, (ead Boor)——neom ing. housekeeping front _reoms: $8, (c) | WASHINGTON | 4016—harge | wer tur ROOMS IN SUBURBS euasiiant ge ry — a Set; board optional. ae Fi siw fel) or double Apt D. PRospect 3884. ( room: $3 . front room and kitchenette; $7.3. (e) ES —__ or ousekeeping. ‘eau ) at aon, Pend kitchen, di- Gashiony aie 4956—Sec — 7 “ye ARCADIA. 7029—LUntiurnished bédFoom $8.50. ; csecegenaaaes ~~ ome #830—Light ae GRAND, 3195 S.—First floor front sleep- | Syaw. 3512—N , ; CLEMENS, 0906i—Large doubie room; | 20US™ G—Singie, $3.50, $4; con-| nettle set, with sink rest 4327, (cd) yy : oo thre Bead and ki pri ts po oo furnished. (c} | ing room, private. LAclede 2761, (7) ar 1 foggy nn furnished, suitable | “steam heat, adjoining bath ; opts nected, $6, $7. Basement $0. 1431 Bre-| NeWBERRY. 4506 — Neatly furnished | q——— sprendid_heat:_serage: reasonable: | in owner art bome Call Monday, ink: m4. -(c) yp ce ated 5 nme 4549—Beaut “3 = : ' -l| EMENS men front room, al ingle: $8 week. (ck WASHINGTON. 4954—First floor: room : board; rurning water: sania sail Mh 4900A—Front sleeping room; pri- | UXAVOIS. 36034—Koom; gentieman em SHAW. 3944—Nicely furnished front | CLEMENS. 602d TE TOs | 30 LIAN. 5852—Double and sinale front NEWBERRY. 4780—2 ——-— ——~4 and Tischenetse;_ very Samrat. Sarees. LEYTOR RD.. 6340—Fur rnished room in ._ oo A - n . Hil - rent nly ployed preferred: steam heat; modern. = - + also sieeping. Parken w 33 ae hee ome Ronen t §83 fs —. po house- (2) oe ‘Spreads nd vanes ion CLE rr § gee a vconveu —room, excellent meals, reasonable, _(c53x) newly decorated; conveniences; reasonable, | sleesing, sstenn Ro roc soussheeping, rivate fam) + r « a on ae - bh, R , ~ 4 ‘ ” ———_—— slee steam e privileges :_runnin m or sleeping. HARTFORD. 3893—South room: nome a yp 3632—Neatly furnished 1 jences, hot-water heat. PArkview 435852 JULAAS. Sse k Ut & Sront ape NEWBERRY TER. 4557-2 housekeeping ‘ ; - roome :_ $3 up. HANLEY (in Mayioa) Tae WESTMINSTER PL... 4536—W is — conveniences: reference: car lines. (c62) —— — pr.vate home; reference. 9¥) | rooms: st he WASHINGTON, 4515—Large, well fur- [ —s arm ware’ db ten a ee ee 8 econnectin hourekeenin rooms. CLEMENS. 2656—2 large connpectily Doms ._ steam eat: child welcome. ; ° ane ‘ Aa room; meals o Dtional. PArkview : —bished room for 2: board: home cookisilll Poe eee lent Bousckeeping | HARTFORD, 3651—Furnished or unfur- ape cite eenerpine .| “nousekeeping Tooms: lovely home. ic) | KENSINGTON. 5117—Furnished rooms. | NEWBERRY. 4730—Two and one: newly | ees: modern renee, ae ae Lewis. 1514 ( Wellston)—d rooms. neatly sa WEST PINE, 4362—Front room. 3 bine — nished; men or couple employed; conven- SHENANDOAH, 386GA—2 rooms. kitch “LEMEN 5601 - single or double. ic76) | furnished jad decorated: conveniences,| WASHINGTON, 3883—Nicely furnished ' — seals: opiionai. ic) s optional. om ec 170. cou ATC. ee oo eee Sone sont to car, bus and restaurant: ecntinucus ~en,_furmshed. nousekeenine. ee at — ao Bt . Soule batheiew sons tant KENSINGTON. 3078—Sleeping. housekeep- | $8 and $3. ’ (ce) | housekeeping or slee rooms: $4. RAVENW OOD. ». a3 Crees —— v ‘T PINE. 4305-—F — ) - a __PR t ter: phone: board optional. : 3842——Newly furnishe a ; ing, hot water heat. FOrest 1141J.(c0) ny : } —. cottage, Fi ant, rose . s optional. po te O7 80, 3 bs GereAND. 47 749—2 newly furnished — =—* = — ——— z — room; private family. PRospect 2927. LOOK. 3660-—2 housekeeping, sink, {Ur-| TENSINGTION. 4551A—-Smail pn bee ype ate pe a ‘peau torr tae : ‘conveniences, at 3 - ~~ By + $6.50 week. Ever ‘ : (ef : ine: private family: reasonable,| HENRIETTA, 3525—Front housekeeping, nace heat. Call after 5 p. m. (cd) ~ mall front room: second tioor warm room; kitch- ce ing green 9072. goutherif® room T PINE, eee bome, ] da a D ys R3 hot-water heat: Grand car: adults. SHENANDOAH, 3823A-—Nicely furnis! 43 - - - steam heat: kitchen privileges: $3. enette. (37) | WASHINGTON. 3955—Large bh I hoomM— loved | first f) ;| also for 3. single bed- home coonJae samc —— HENRIETTA, 2839—Sleeping room for 1 |z———-* all _conv cniences. c-y-- mae urniahed ith of | KENSINGTON, 5032—Suite. 3a front. | NSWS1THAD, 322 N—2, first floor front | Toom. with kitchenette; a _will sh --y- ae a 2 vA garage. FRanklin 7021. ND, KL Ls ggg or 2 gentlemen or couple: also kitchen if SHENANDOAH. 3836A—Neatly farpiahed Pw ang — — oa ¢ $4.50; parking. FOrest 12 housckeeping: clean; sink; modern; | WASHINGTON. 4955 — Single. doubie, West PINE. 4341—Large, well-furnis 7a wanted: no other roomers. TF yen ze “ water; shower bath: garage. (cl) : : — TIVO, —Large. clean "oom. 5k = —~ | HENRIETT 53—sl m. with SHENANDOAH., 3922A—2 large connect ~ — “ENSING > b1l37——: ~~ NOKTHLAND, 0321—Neatiy iurnished itchenet r : reasonable. ( furmisbod. well East Side } — eubenmeed 1 iehaws hiaets privileae: steam beat: ee en ee Surnishings:; ee west: large leery gw Fe ra og renpananie, Re Bn ea reasonable; good | WASHINGTON, 4519—Large front ~ + beard vplionai. - first floor west. —$—-—— —a . = 1‘ ae hac rate beds; continuous _ hot water: e. | SAR a nor ae ee ee ree EP om | Serer sero—raree warm pou | SMENAND QSL GIVE TMS Lame | DELMAR, | Srasn; sewn ent front | Seon agal amg. porns bold ist | Live” det Sng, aaa Mk | WASMINGTON, 42102 pew erated | gry Sad Hah : bome covk- | home. M or invalids; ores S574 —3 sh keeping: also ye or double war} nee mens, (7) ——_ KENSINGTON, 5073—hx Exira large — n= ov; _Kentiemen. (c)} housekeeping rooms; sink: 50s AY. @11 (Kirkwood)—Front room, hew ~ 4 en2) rs, Pound. EAst 372 5574—3 furnished rooms for | rooms. GRand 2493W c62) | easonabic. — | DELMAR, 3025—Housekeeping. sleeping - ~~ wt OLIVE. 4394—La emai) TT : ouse: private fami] faruished warm = light ne: heat, gas, wae HICKORY. 2222 eT ae SHENANDOAH, $046—Dupiex | es 5} rooms: $3 up: students solicited. a)” a adults employed, $4. a rooms: prices en ng are WASHINGTON. 4410—Very one - furnished: reference Peauceds toed beasonao!:. ROOMS FOR RENT bath: reasonable. = $5 a week : ey housekeeping: barcain. rooms, eunroom, slecping pore ot wa- DELMAR, 443: 3A—Front hall room; $3: NGT 9 5) were VULIVE, 4213A—2Z compietel furniehed ; —CITY —Neat 64xx ao ral Bridge .. —————— ter heat, hardwood floors: modern; $50; > 27> |KENSINGTON, 65209—Southern exposed v y WASHINGTON. 4040—Lare : second floor or 2 employed: Boom .~ ~ RS mo yg HUMPHREY. 3719—Warm. south, for 1 | must be scen to he appreciated. (ec) | conventent, homelike. (Cc) | front room; 2 gentiemen or couple em- | ,2OUSekeeping rooms, also large sieeping| front; steam heat: a ’ (c+) pie. ~a!so_single. FP! EMPLOYED iad) mE “ t 2042. |* —_ ; - . DELMAK, 45U0U0G—Lovely warm sieeping; ferred; . FC 2q4w, , for 1 or 2. (cd ; share aparimemigl conveniences; Do other roomers | le. _PRospect 2042. _(c8) | SIDNEY. 1U98—2 connecting rooms; eas)" $3" $4; "all conveniences; private home. ployed preferred; garage. FUrest — ) | WASHINGTON, Sa51— Room, : ° _, Say pm and buard. iwin “cheap. Box ¥-1 sh. Posi-Dispaich. of (c82)| JEFFERSON. 2209A $.—Roommate: also| range and water; reasonable. ¢) | PAGE, —4457—o nnerting, ousshespis bath, gentleman. PArkview 0657R. POrest 9207). ictz) | ROUM—In private family: mother = furnished housekeeping:| Single room; steam heat. Victor 3441M.| SIDNEY. 2107—3 rooms second floor, | DELMAR. 5040—Large ewe continu-}] KENSINGTON, 510UA—Sieeping, large sin- rooms, $7 weekly, la CHS) (c92) ‘and boars. Forest | “aushter._ FUrest 0007. (coo io Btamond and Scenic. Kiver-| JEFFERSON. 3507A 8.—Nice room: neat- "bath, laundry, conveniences, $20 "| ous hot _weser; becom. 33.2 (Sez) ori R SS; guiteaen preferred. AUS 2S oS Soa! “sings A ay B48 oF 4 usekeep UUM --Luveiy, im private apartment: Is@e vy furnished; singie oy double: private. |GionieyY 1952A—2 third floor rooms. elec- DELMAR, 3228—2d floor iy kiichen- eae . (c) | rooms; heat. hot water: phone. one. (c6/) | ing rooms, ‘water reasonabie. gut room. private | .°7 gentleman: hume privileges: dinner ¢ FERDINAND. ppp ny —— Rs JEFFERSON. 3121A S8.—Nicely furnished | tric: ae $7, month. Victor U266W, ‘c4) _ette, sink, range: also sleeping. ‘c8t)) ed hdd dad 7 daonion 30 furnished | PAGE, 5210—secona floor e east: iwin mama > eXceijent meais: request. FRankiin 1Y. 7 eit laundr housekeeping room; cony@niences. (c80) | SipNEey. 131 7 DELMAR, 5126 (3rd floor East)—Single + ~~." A : “ie 64 W. rooms, om beds: kitchen privileges optional. WASHINGTON, 6047—-South front slee eep- KUUMS—2-rvom furnished flat: ori WEST FLORISBANT. * 4240 — Slee eping JEFERSON 3009 S.—Neatly furnished pg 313 arge rooms in g00d)' and double. FOrest 0617R. ene Sng 50) _ a ali convenences: centieman. (cd) rooms, kitchenette, toilet. bath. (c) (3) conveniences; private family | housekeeping. ~ water: twin beds opt onal: a gg to board: child} _per week res South JUNIATA. 3521A—Roum for lady or! XEXAS. 2913— DELMAR. 3726—New management: s!M- | (LACLEDE, 3643—Clean, warm roome, for | PAGE, 6150-2 light Mbusekeeping or WASHINGTON. Sbijectonth trent eeprivate, ic} FRANKLIN. 34> 7-A—Hooms, plain ico 2846-—-Mcdern room: furnace, *entleman: southern exposure: modern | 2 unfurnished rooms for rent. (c) |, le, connecting: housekeeping: alse sleeD- | employed people: adults only. (c4 sleeping rooms. (c) | ‘Kitebenette: also large aaanae selene anc ioumi ior 2; | Warm, wit ; at: : conveniences: 2 blocks from Grand and | ae i ice!) iT acLED reas ' PAGE. 385 orlor2:n he ff &. A ith board, bath. hot eat; conveniences. rvasovadie. 198) | Areenal. aS | VANDEVENTER, 1410 S enette, Ist floor, also singie, $9.50.(cosx) | ets. WASHINGION. 3404—kKitehene - | ROOMMATE Wtd.—G board; ail cua | GRAND 120] N.—Nice. large, ee vc!) furnished: must see “to appreciate, appreciate oaaaeele hot hag thm capone By wery | VICTOR. 2132A—2 héusekeeping rooms. a aren | LACLEDE, 3919—ruroishea rooms tur | PAGE, o27/—-2-room efficiency; adults;| ments for light ‘honesheeping cas oo sa rooms: Teasonabie: references. Ie ASS. 2012—Beautiful furnished 1oum and | Victor 4104W _” | steam_heated:_all_conveniences. (c) | DELMAR BL. 8938—Newly furnished, not | ceving: $2.50. (A : Vite a eee Beto eens aan ee ees ee HOTEL— 3232 | Olive: . a = Guaset, convenient to car KENNETT PL. 1837—Livi room, over. | VICTOR, 3501—-Warm gileeping room; con- water neat. under new management, JEf-| LACLEDE, 445U0-——Neatiy furnished lgat | PAGE, 4723—2 fully equipped housekeep-| WASHINGTON, 4452—Entire 3d floor. 6 en {c89) | heat. telephone. radio, hot water im re ~~ stuffed suite, kitchenette, sink. house- veniences: cars; one or couple. ferson 4573. * (c7) | housekeeping and sieeping rooms. (c) | mw sink, hot running water in each;/ rooms, bath, light. heat. gas. hot water; C)—South room | Scckiy_raies. $5_up. Me ARKANSAS, 372.— Warm front sleeping: | keeping. $0. * - N62) | VICTOR. 2026222 front rooms; neatly | DELMAR. 6151—-Small kitchen. breakfast | LACLEDE, 3,02A—Furnished rooming | = “Sore sonia “bene oor outs seimelnene eed 7 e200 meals LOCUST, 1420—Steam heat. water — ' Lor 2; conveniencts; convenient to cars. : furnished: hot-w heat t d room; ,* house for rent: rooms, $30 (c) | PAGE, 41U00— Desirable housekeeping | Steam heat. ms. (e} ; a sald s 1906—Furnished rooms for urnished: hot-water heat. roum aud bedroom: evervibing pew: bus 4 2 Y ; ins ; roo G (c62 . - : . rovums; completely iturnished; sink; WAS ge ey double; | _toom.__GArfield_1056- ———— cO3) $3. $4. $5. (6) | VICTOR. 2916—2 connecting housekeeping | 2DU_car_ service. (c¥2) | LACLEDE, 4450—Room. kitchen. $7: = | sonabie. sabia wena floor ae iy abartes mute new ye, ason ent 5. te} | LUCAS. 3440—Houscke - ARMSTRUN . arly ~ | DELMA 515: $4 up. oe eping apartment * G. 1305—Light housekeeping > 7 wre rooms: hot-water beat: private family.| DELMAR. 5153 — Housekeeping apart-| ers $4 u DElmar 4258. . . m and board. twin rooms: Others: hot-water heat. room. every convenience. steam heat. (c} LAFAYETTE. or “o [oo tOeey mer 7 Victor 2358J. (c) ment: business women, coupie; hot-water) LACLEDE, 4528—Neatly furnished: private PAGE. po Bp rn sront WASHINGTON 49 Sor MORGAN. 3503—Roome neat GrmM@@—GARSESAL. 4128A—Front siecpinx room: | TAyay RITE, 2616—Laree, warm, quiet | VIRGINIA. 6003 Neatly furnished room | B&At. family; reasonabie. DElmar 4026W. (c) | ,ccemnabie. DEimar 2813, ce) | kitcLenette, sleeping roome; single, dou- . housekeeping, new-| Warm: sleeping and bousekeeping: abe iF petvate: crery convenience. PRospect 3978 for 1 or 2. (e) for 1 or 2 employed. HUdson 0294J. DELMAR, 6038—Unfurnished front room. | LACLEDE. 4558—Neatly furnished room:|>,icr ao : le. : : miences, alsu sicep- 5 ‘Ae ARSENAL, 1316—2 clean housekeeping. STTE. 3137—2 rooms, housekeep- (c80) | including light. steam heat. and all con- rivaie family; ail convenienges; reason- PAGE. 4208—Housekeeo 6 A WASHINGTON. 4338 (first)—2 large : INE, 3514-—Housekeeping: gas fangegee *l water, electric. $5.50. (c ing “partment: good heat: reasonabie. VIRGINIA. 1925-—Front bousekeeping | Yeniences. $27 month. CAb. S7U1._ 198) | able. DEImar 1713J. ic) (e7) | rooms and kitchenette: all conveniences. ee) . ™ =). . comfortable | 34.50 end $6. JEfrerson 0041 AL, $548A—Hallroom: modern con | TA FAYETIE 240—Large second floo with kitchenette: smarage: reasonable: | DELMAR. 4058—Newly furnished. light LACLEDE. 4926—Large furnished house- | PERSHING, 55xx—-Atiractively furnished: Clean, walter: excellent leod | ROUMS—JI mya cae _Nemiences ' ; tl adult (c62 } housekeeping rooms, running water: all , . eni - | en ASHINGTON 4566-—Conncciing —Toe- (c65) | hot. coid “arater: steam beat * 33 up wee RS eae ie Fe iS) | fromt;_all_conveniences. VIRGINIA” IBIS (block west Compton) — | SoBventences,_ $9.50 _and_$6, (c) | ,KEPPINE Toc: Staite: responabie. (ca) [sini cede" private: sensomable, CADbaay | VST scm mecting house C)—Modern south | Garmcny Hotel, 5329 Lucas. (9018 vate home ee eseceay Pa LAFAYETTE, 3612—2d floor west, fur- x . , : - $7 DELMAR. 53xx—Comfortable room, apart- a + . STE aT Sa (65) eeping rooms; siso sleeping room; every seiceplional niwais. | SIXTH. 1002 | date home. block from Gravois; breakfast. | “*isied room. southern exposure; no omer DOES: Sane AN ee: we. nent, with employed women; home priv. LACLEDE. 4371—Large, light housekeep- | pL yMOUTH, 6211—2 or 3 large unfur- convenience (65) | $1.50 up. v alone: housckeemm ; or. > —— h. 4 ope roomer. (c99) oT ay ag ge ce ‘ ileges. nuree or empioyed woman. FOrest| ‘®& room with kiichenette: hot-water aa | aoshed housekeeping rooms; hot, coid —_ iGTON, “Nice large iront ¥ ic) “board; 2 refined a - CSE TEEN aE : an LAFAYETTE. 3020 (Apt. A.)—Southern | ‘.>)Veniences, in orivate family GRand | #2-9t = — ct) | water, china and other closets, large lawn, | ,room: well, heated. Room for 3 or 4. ROOMMATE W ; 7 rtmenit, , batt . a ak Lag PL.. L. 38 (3100 Fask)— House: exposure: couple employed: or gentiemen.| 4ogq) (e7) | DELMAR, 3722—Neatly furnished 2-room re ony peieames pcre penne By co! re OND HOMD rea : 7 TRIN OTOH TT a — klip # “Gai Pine. 3d Reuums; me : LAFAYETIE, 2102—Second Uoor ros ms i Sra tree = =a - | housekeeping suite; also sleeping; hot- : KAYMOND, 5U8¥— a L . a ot water; also furnish N. ; eg) | 804 Clone; “single of Soubie MMM Mah betlen or Coupler UN es | ine roomie: sino garage tc63) | AGE SY Vocsetting’ convenianses: reason: | INCE foame, $3 and Up Co) | CENTD Et, Soe nome ftw, | RAIMORD. S080 —Slesly, Feria Pet | gira et ee = = — - ar . . “ * . . ° . . Apt. 1: board ang | PARRETT. 2912—Sieeping room; geal ELAINE, 3675—Sing at G 4 | LAFAYETTE. 2 741—Housekeeping room, | able. (e) | DELMAR. 5640—Housekeeping suite: nice- fixDELL 3012—2 = "Loesdkeesin Way Rig Da pues All weanemea” | aww at home style, annie $4 and $5: well heated. tx © 1ozis. le front room. — second flcor: bath: all conveniences; $5 WYOMING. 3670A —— Nicely furnished a a sink, range; ion Ps rooms and £8 arage. - a RAYMOND. 5164—-Houschee oes 0297 WASHINGTON o for reserva- Le. ly wee front bed room. board optiona = : os —— ping Corner of Union and Washington; large (e62) | COTTAGE, 303 * NICAL, 3903A—Large rooms, 1 or 2 | [EMP 2444A—Sleeping room; modem: | cwmwixs ant a —_—— DELMAR. 4032 Warm, clean. nicely fur- | LINDELL. 4301—South front room, own-| must be seen to be appreciated; Page. light, beautiful, newly furnished ) hare and board in| @ecorated: $: _ Se ’ 3 reasonable: private. no other roomers: reasonable. (c) py: a eaay ao soon. Sarage, 2. oF 8 nished rooms, sleeping. housekeeping: ers home; gentleman: reasonable. (c) | Hodiamont cars. (cBO) . and 4 rni “weet kood meals | OOTTAGE, aw — Two mnecting Sousicar $839—Furnished room and| (ONGFELLOW, 17254—Neatly furnishes De ge ee oe a quiet, respectable home. $4.50-$5: garage.| LINDELL. 3912—2 or 3 housekeeping | KAYMOND. 5158—Second floor front; : m: gar t to Taylor, Mar-| furnished housekeeping rooms: . = (c99) | “room. $3; gentleman: near car tine. (c?) eine poten ~ ea — mae —, ost DELMAR, 4248—Beautiful, newly fur-| rooms and garage. conveniences: home privileges; comforts; see: “breakfast if desired: ‘just ‘ also bus. 4968 | porch: private € ANICAL, $625-—Larse room ; rf: LONGFE ¥. 1715—2 large housekeep- : me ee -— , nished sleeping and housekeeping rooms: | LINDELL, 4021A—South front, lavatory | Cults. — — % gentleman only: twin if | oe ‘ LLO" oe , . 76) | poDiak, 1449—2 shed, igi na ble. cd3) 5 : WYOMING, 3547—Comer Grand: large | all conveniences. (c2)| in room; ideal home; reasonable. RIDGE, 5016—Nicely turnished 2-roo s 2 ing rocms- range, sink: 5U; adults. P a : - arey —— sar hourekeeping = nay Snag | RANICAL. '3971— Desirable room Ra S j fel) | south front: steam heat; 1 or 2. (c62) Oicat Continous ‘hoy water OE steam NDELL. S067 —Slee Ing room. $3. oo aren a tame (ona) WATERMAN. 5264A—Small front room. : — 2zz b auchen vate home. PRospect ; eat. continuous hot wa ouse-| housekee ot water, heat. (c) | RIDGE, 6122A—Light housekeeping rooms, Vitam beat: SA.12. voune mane DLUVIER. Yzv Mc Sanne ae of. 4 LOUISIANA, 1918—Housekeeping room pin g. cabent meals, car. in teal: Bebe. a one cinan. mime BYTANICAL, S863 — Near car jane. ivf | tor employed lady; conveniences. (99) Southwest a sink ? heds. children wel | LINDELL. 400—Socoog Tver meely fur conveniences, heated. £Vergreep — ph Spam mi 55 ——s sy rh oe 7 = each: residence. LAciede (cS) , ae nished front: single or double bere people: reasona bie i EAST GRAND. 1521—Smal] secund USRERS Sorax LYNCH, 1901A—2 light housekeeping | COLUMBIA. 4925—Well-furnished second-| DELMAR. 4612A—Sleeping room, gentle- “— | ROMAINE PL. 5544— Ie. | WATERMAN. 5210—M “heal eer sleeping. carage. steam hea se ANICAL. ee hallrvom. — rooms: water. gas, electric. bath. (c2) floor bedroom. in private residence. near| men preferred: board optional: light | 4INDELL, 4365—Room, with bath, _— ~w 4 private — Room for ™ “4 nloved: a or Forse. BS250. entleman preferred. EAST SCENIC DRIVE 5s—Rivervietee week free (cti2 MAGNOLIA, 3911A—Larce and small bath: new furnace; Kingshichway and | house keeping rooms: sieam heat. DEimar front sieeping room: garage. c | RooM: : : 7 WATERMAN. 6vax—Warm ROOM Wtd. igs ané bie. with etoum and board tor rdens: 4 rooms. modern: French Wile WEANICAL. A gg ety room ~~ sle2pinz rooms: conveniences: $3. oy | | Southwest busses and Svuthampicn or, , 2255W. ic83) |} LINDELL. 4342—Newly decorated room, | a Oko Belt Ane “E oem, oe aa nena m iS m. erwvale board: private oOlins we private { 's. 3 closets. one mirrored; 2 f eee wo . DELMAR. 4154—2 beautiful connecting | _kitchen. also single, steam heat. . _ . amily, tva ¥ furnished; garage, laundry: S84 POTANICAL. $626A—Aewly linished ly- | MAGNOLIA, 4131—Bedroom adjoining |GARNER. 6740—Furnished room and}, housekeeping rooms: Beauty Rest mat-| LINDELL, 4545— Rooms. connecung | ROUM—2d flour Cabas tt ate eae | WATERMAN. 0057. sensunable aaubane KOUM AND BOARD Wtd.—Maa; front rox | weekly. MUiberry 2797, -— rooms; in-a-dor bed. “kitchenette. tile bath. $10 per week; no Other room-| kitchen: heat. light. cas. $8. HIl. 2567. ——, complete dining eet in kitchen: aiso| housekeeping; steam heat, $?. | board optional. Abany 1324 ience. , (eR) — particulars and price. Box M-208. service cat. Lact | FARKAK’ 1407 —Furnished room tor seam ___ og) | er8: 2 adults: breakfast if desired. [A> | KINGSHIGHWAY. 2727 S.—Furnished | [o> (c09) | TINDELL. 4166-4380—Large sleeping, pri- | KOO S.ceping: Ket eae ior 3T00K, | WATERMAN, 5256—Well furnished | SOON ANE ich bs Pe erate family. Tyler — | SOTANICAT. $624A—at _ Granc: iaree ede 498, 3805 A—L leep room | S0om. earage. across Sewer Grove 2 ask. | rooms: "adults, ¥O gO cecmncmconen vate bath; also kitchenette apartment.(c8) | DUNS: ot Nictor 2 eee. convenient location ei co Seatd os tamily, w West End. — i FAKRAK ~ j man iv : eee ‘| McDCNALD, 88U05A—Large sleeping room, (65) coms: res : _ /khUvOM—sSouthern exposure; all conven- — , : vate est Single and douvie | * ay, RAK "141/—Newily Turmsned ae a room; all conveniences: reas0D-| “breakfast optional; gentlemen preferred. | S—-GNE @s15_2 or 3 furnished rooms: | EASTON, 5351—Roome for ligit house- a aoe See. © Dre wrivileees. | ences: private family. FOrest 3830. WATERMAN, —5057—Nicely furnished, | COlfax Ww. S737, ihe FERRY. 1110 (4300 norih)—Housee@@mme BOTANICAL. 3a30—Nice large rooms. LAclese $902 — | private bath: reasonable. | keeping; all conveniences. dinner by request. FRanklin 5619. (c7) | ROOM—4 lean, warm, good bed, adjoining Ra es ak nce 53 secs) ee ee ae bed uly _Turnished rooms: — room; clean, quiet: adults: reasons’ i beds: every convenience: congenial MCREAK. Se ieee ~— ‘es? | MURDOCK Ln a furmiones rooms for | Boe re eee yy rene. LINLELL. 3803—Laree front room for re- | i - arr ar 6434 W WATERMAN. 5206—Elaborate. teacher, | adults. * mon vere 7: TEENTH. sues N.-—-2Z house 5 (Cc) —_—_— _ —~— | ent Dousexceping. versicé 2 ———— fined business 1cople in modern home; 100) 2 sleeping. large bath sleeping $6.50: desk. lamp. radio. kitchenette. re- ar single. double | ae ne so _ week. Call Sunday: . ' BROADWAY, #309 5S.— MERAMEC, gr - oe a | NEOSHO 5412—Write or call. Riverside | EASTON, 5605—Furnished room, neat! breakfast if desired. | porch; gentlemen. FOres, 241%, fined surroundings. discriminating, em- nily: nea wr deined ce yA 4 vo? io O38 Sleeping room housekeeping _roomes convene 4017. (e) | ccean. LINDELL, 4490—Very altractive single BMOOM—Atiractive; apartment, 1 | or > ployed couple. $8.50. pe ; | veniences: vate home. ic) : Ae —— -o floor front. Victor W553. (c) | _&as_and electri : ACADEMY. 820—Cheerful front. 1 or 2: floor: steam heat. (c) | rene cee eS | er: business man preferred- private borme; Ww : ~4ag2 rv penn al couple. GA rliela $40 . Ls “ (c$) |. Fou acer Water Tower. cOltax MINNESOTA. 4705—Employed couple: | near car_ and bus. 2) | ENRIGHT. B5S96A—2 unfurnished rooms | McCAUSLAND, 1032—Lovely front room, | Farage optiona!. Arkview 4566]. (c#) Rooms with board, ; . . 3802—Hall for employed | “owners home: linens, bath, furnace: 3 j adults. Hiland 249s. KOOM Wid, + Biren, - : 4 25 : |AUBERY. 721—aAttractive housekeepin | _private iamily of 2 adu S: a wom beds ER vend mar Maruneilo “STterii home-like; | GREER. 3941—Room: private home, os CALIFPO 1 $2.5 kitchen privileges; good laundry; $6: ga- ies. aloo iecbing seem. cuavantancex ~- anartment_porivate bath | McMILLAN, 4570A—2d floor frost scep | BOY a mote es ee buard ing: Bn ott i aona ble Scdee Dimer rling 0164. other roomers. OCOlfax 645%. RN1a, 5000 — Front glee in room : ° : ENRIGHT. 5898—Licht, well furnished. ; |_ Option adies or couple emoloved: rea- : = et ol LE ich ted) GREER. aR Mod = = —— Private family. Tet 315 ping ra , rage. $1. (ct) steam heated: front room: $4.50. ing rooms: steam heat: reasona sonable DElmar 4413W (eR) WESTMINSTER 1200-3 7200 all room also —— wt. = iets aretabed with ki my ali stab? | Sam ah 3 ee IY. V Ik 0 | ~ ate ' . ar } a@oiming bath. ex-| ing room: convenient to Scars, COM SALIPORNIA. isus—Larse front’ room: og th bh Ponnecting = Toho) | BARTMER. 5940-—Large front room and | ENRIGHT. 4604—Nicely furnished a McMILLAN. 4603—Furnished room. west: | ROOMS—2: clean sleeping. housekeeping; | first floor front. JEfferson (680) | be ¥ strelinap. Mre. Cla ; gentlemen. ic62 AT 20M. : | Kitchenette. electric. ~ yg or tened: | on ist floor, with heat an € kitchenette, adults. CAbany 2258J. (c62) | front room. 24 floor. housekeeping: entire first floor, 3 rooms. | excellent heat: reasonable. CAbany 9082. ESTMIN A 3 rae connect (OM id.— bath. Menruete — oe - | Sirable, $7 pai Mn e) fuUrnisheG. | MISSISSIPPI, 1312—Ffurnished front room —2 onnectin front | Sante + . - | kitchenette: cheap. (7) | ‘c7) ;. ’ West _End J ferred. | Ibe — fede. bos BLnE i Tae Troat room 2; ais nice sleeping room. BARTMER. 0903 con ~ nti ENRIGHT. 5876—Slileeping room: adults: | : ing housekeeping rooms; rupning water pon veniences. a. sicam | tight ouathersinn- sarees Beat, | CAROLINE, °608—2 nice light housekeep- 2 one oF two gentlemen; heat, bath, hot | “sink, hot water, porch. tpilet. family: no others roomers. fe) | eo A prea south room. | R503 — Southern exposed. Gentleman. WESTMINSTER. S814—Nice tr MINSTE x yw geo ” ished rooms; weet of cachenard fat : ; —=> : . room Ban hy vo MER, 27—Lovely Turnish rooms aN 5 a 7 | with priva ain. “S' | Breakfast optional. Vicinity 6100 Water- eke ine urn , ee: excellent KENNERLY, 3057—Furmished room, Co raerey i — B__- | MISSISSIPPL 1018—Clean, neatly fur-| gf gs a lavoratory, ” piano, a pa ge At "aks McPHERBSON,. 4609—Nice cheerful room/ man. Box F-86. Post-Dispatch. Og ER - Pp! 3B8Y5J ae os adie” righ Ba phone; heat: reascnable- — Pate family: Tan sing wa roams, with pri- | “ished: furnace heat: reasonable. Garis ' home-like: reasonable. SuniGut Ee Neh 2 eS — | with private bath: garage. (c8' | pooM_- Beautiful strictly private: congen- . ° | r no Inne Toom and Ne Ue S030—1 furnished, aswt. nm beat G Rand ee er se \—z 1X 64394-——Couple will share ;- or 2 gemtiemen or young break- beautifully furnished: sleeping: reason- or without board. — & dren welcome. BLACKSIONE 1381-—3 connecting, -| keeping rooms: spiend.d hot-water heat; | McPHEKS up ~ | fast optional: private. Fite my "4057W. [OTUS, 5112—Fu — ite — and we : x EMAN (near Grand)—l or 2 gen- | NICHOL LSON ee 177 0—Laree front reome: lerge cioset. S10; adults. (c7) | reasonable rooms of furnished flat. ey RooM—Warm. licbt. beautifully furnished abie. tc} homers bd Tn oa — = “residence, _ references. | ~ : heat: Or ae er “ON 02 &—Sieeping room, 4:80 eal -# — Housekeeping carage for room: aedjois i = . .| "room with kitchenette, $6; good heat: | BOYLE. 322 N. ‘Apt. D.)—Front rogm.| ENRIGHT. 5087—Nicely furnished house- McPHERSON, 40~? eping ~ o floor front room: new imner spring ser aingle indy: also ood = hhabi adults. ing beth: $7.00 - | — R. free phone; adults. private family reasonable. keeping rooms: convenient: reasonable. room. $3.50: continuous hot water. iC! | ned: private home. out ot ordinary: rea- | OO™: room for ie ' Tpenter ‘and habits: dew tripe: ADI Tabed. He 3931—Cozy room. large | NINTH. 3334 S.—Furnished rooms for) BOYLE. 322 N.—Apt. A; large comfort- ae (c67) | McPHERSON, 4161—Large front house- | sonab PArkview 2335 : let references; hoverkeepine. €5 seek ; h. range; near bath; 4 light housekeeping: electric. as. able. sleeping rooms, plenty heat. hot | ENRIGUT. 5539-—Sleeping room; owners| keeping room, $6; sleeping room, $3.50. | ROOMS—s. attractive on ion in apt: ASHING -3- A fee Chippewa (c62) | GREGON, 1920—2 connecting housekeep- water; meals optional. bome; laides only. FOrest 6198W McPHERSON. 4390-—Front room in re-| including phone, light. refrigeration: cou- . —— furniahed- SR ner ~# 4 roome ao%) 5 & > Yate PEs ies rooms, hall pri-| “ing rooms: marble sink; priv BOYLE. 355 N.—At Marviand: choice of | —— . (eR) fined home, fo’ particular people. (53x) | ple ha cmplured, ao reasonable: 50xx : . MA fu ALEVe eee atte. OREGON. 1707 — Heated Soe © large rooms and kitchen. $9; apart- ENRIGHT. 5210A—Newly furnished and | MePHERSON. 4500 Beautj fully furnished | ¥e* FOreet Ps cozy. =a Shep ND. 3832—7 front light house-|~-come: $3 up: near Twenty-eizhth and . Lindel 0347W (c) | decorated: 4 or 2: modern conveniences. | gieam heat: hot water: ail conveniences: R ce large. elegantly furn — for months. nee ia also sleeping: reasona ~ (c83) | + ata vette. " (7) | FABANNE. 56111—Small room, nicely fur- FOrest 4291F cid) | ant third floor west. (2)! half blows to transportation; half “bon Or 2 ladies on ge tf . ; at ne 3652—Unturnished. © large. OREGON. 1825 > connecting. newly dec-| nished: reasonable. FUrest TOGOR, (cA) ENRIGHT. 5827 Furnished housekeeping | WcPHERSON. 4155—Housekeeping room ae Bree DL Pe Lines. aaona hi ED; ‘bath: es Gans. Mall: electric. cas. vil heat. orated: range. ink. furnace heat: private CABARES. 5170—Housekeeping rooms: | Tooms; every convenience; $6 tw $8. and kitchenette: first fleor: conveniences; | Tj | \ a: TF — — ton. Fate h 3652—Fu-nished Neht, pri-| f-mily: phone; adults, (cP) pd_light and air; adults ee (c53x) | gio sleeping room. second floor front. | prope aoe vag IF kitchenette: ail conveniences; adults ome: oi] heat: all conveniences. PARK. 2421A—Nictly furnished omens OcBANNE ANNE 5219 — Attractive: eleeping ENRIGHT. 5845A—Clean. neatly furnished, M-PHERSON. 415% 3 poustketoens ‘private home: 570: mw ’ CL eeeee—ceneereaernaral = : ND. 4117A— + Grand: all conveniences. cb privileges: orivate bome. convenient location: breakfast optional. rooms: overstuffed ‘tarniture: S10. $12 5544 . c92; | MONTGOMERY, 2830—2 lanes bowing PuBLMrivaie familie, Rand 2805. | PRE SIIB ly leesl nota otete : ef) (2) Miciz) | Bae oes the ® be : v Ran PARK. 3216A—Lovely eepian room, - — rs SARAH. 221 N.—-2 large -——r ranee. $7. aver St ’ LEVELAND. 3823—Sleeping room. run-| steam heat, hot water —— | CABANNE. 5585A——Attractive. conven'- | ENRIGHT, 45961—2 connecting rooms for| McPHERSON. 4029—Single housekremue. | “furnished fiat. $6 per werk. PINE, &850-—Light —————— : and me: child e - ‘ 5. poe Chen i27ew SRD SRE se eee | PARK. 3450 Fuad fra mere a hemssam bese Jan; | Lee ee ee eee $3: kitchenette room 9%, || spRING. 724 N—2 unfurnished. $15 {s oF, — - 2 ,- furnished 2 rooms, kitchen: elect acy . ee. 50—Warm tront sleeping | kitchenette: hot-water Best ____—- - faliv 7 —— month: adults, electric. bath. : i cars. b fully ANNE 5132—Larce. nicely furnished | ETZEL. 5919—Nicely furnished — M-PHERSON, 4500—Peautifu u . 2 ee ee : i i | XD a masons "Reeekshad: tart _ beds: couple oui “Housekeeping room. with ecreened nore. keeping and eleeping. CAbany 4562 front room, twin beds, email! foe, 5st +4 ME. a hel ae nee ay _furplehed front room; lady => — vin kitchenetie: reasonable, (esti ' men; private, GRand 7218J. a ieee) 1c - : eet e's Fh. , NORTH MARKET. 23338-—-C

Page 94

— 200 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. Ae Cam DOM = | WINDOW SHADES STPREME WINDOW SHADE CO.. CABANY 9560 ¥13 WESTGATE Ay. And size shades deanec lke vew. Uc. LOUIS TCH. si. -DISP 5A _ The use of this page as a reference list will} prove a saving of time | to the reader in select-. ing service 1n various | ‘The Advertisers lieth on this page are senting to readers Post-Dispatch a nega reference guide to why is wanted. tN Tet ES: tbh AR Sik ale . m vite sik eo? > PRY = etl laheirenci artis cre epee ae rem ees oc AS Fo ee hy pata WE Ae yeni EL on ais a el ee ive ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS RADIOS GROCERS ZURMUCEHLEN. BAILEYAND GLASGOW || Bring This Ad ior Special Vaiues. hi Bolled ham (bone mm). 50c lb.: 3 cane to- : Made ino order. Spc and wp. ere Are y s ce mato pulp. 20c, 2 ibs. pure iard, =1c: OO ae a | aN MH a(Ss IG A = r+. || WINDOW SHADES MADE TO OLDER = 3 cane mk 2uc ‘OR as ‘ve OWN oe RECOV on OHN ICTOR SH | A FINE [INSTRUMENT ‘BERG GROCERY ADE 5887 DELMAR to ‘buy an SEE YOUR NEAREST : COAL anal CERTIFIED “Super Quality” ARK ANSAS ANTHRACITE COAL 800TL Ess—C LEAN 12 te = hours. Fliminates constant firme drudgery (atm aang with the emoke ordmanct CAI DEALERS BELOW: WEISSE WHRORN COAL CO. KOA TMEN'S BANK BLDG. AMUSEMENTS oie a urniture Ref Furniture Boug!) ANTIQUE AnTORE ORIENTAL FURNITURE CO.. 5457. PINE INDELL en Aofae. Chatre Soest of Drawers frets ables. Ca’ mets oe ere aInine. Prices ressonabie. TIsTS’ mA . GARFIEL LELD caine —~TRTist LURKS AND SUPPLIES rors ALL COAT The apantatete Line of Quality ’ Set Bei ies LDI ¥. WEBER ©O. (Manufacturers! ( AEFIELD op4) RETAIL 705 PINE ST. WHOLESALE oe ORT ER, , COAT CO , : wit 7440 "ARTISTIC LEATHER GOODS _ - "23 v , 7 = Bridge—Ireiephone ( ax 744 = “WHERE COMFORT i8 ASSURED” 6x a “WE SPECIALIZE in Handtoviec and New. modern and fireproof. Every | only Goidtootedc THER SHOP room ab outmde room. with tile Ccuorm- THE LEAT 4 , CA. r Call bination tub and shuwer bath Large 5979 Pershing (Pershing Gall) closets, 24-hour hotel service. popular | CCESSO. IES price cofier shop and dining room AUTO A ME — x Private dimming roonm evailai . Wek DESY COMP QO ” wedding fpurties. ecard tuncheons oe WE hs By L AND ARTICLE. Quality other socia)] an’ business functions eousidered xi ANY PRICE in sny eae REIL ORANGE FRONT STORES Hi. G372 SNWOKELESS— Holds *he fire zw Ak Are RADIO SEEVECE DEALER FOR A radi service ca JEfferson 3438 —s ET. : OL a oe ig LE OLD Oreharc Hardware & Supply Co. Av- thorized deaier m Freec Radio and Ee!) COMPARATIVE TONE TEST ee ae Nees | ae j - ‘ ee “i ight calis PArkwew 5SS32W or verside ST. LOUIS - Ls > f LuSew Parte OT service & DELMAR CABANY 6480. " | ¥imator refrigerators. Call WEb 32489 for B. s. BECKEL RADIO SALES ANIL seh gh SUPREME HATS free demonstration 638 E£. Bie Bend rc Region. THE HATTER Hats Cieaned —- ¢- RADIO SERVICE CO.— When yOu €274 Gravois Riverside 37. “We Can De it.” EREMER-EMERSON BADIO CO SHOPPE. 1017 CEn ‘ral BS16 Blockec the Latest Style. New Quaiity Half Prius nom N. Jefierson » OOhve anc Locust). Fairgrounds Hotel 44 Block West of Grand on Natural | CAE OEE INE TONE LO NEE ee * er. ee eT ~* — 7157 Manchester. STerline 1133. ‘Stewart - Warner RADIO The Set With the Punch Authorized Dealers: SOUTH SIDE MEADOWS SAI ES CH Broadway Victor 4078 STEINER FUENTTURE Co. 97C8 Exc ut 4104 | 3RIGGS KASH ox SPAE ae PERS RI vermide 1685 4 ITCE ' DOWNTOWN 4009 Choutras GRand 074s a | CUSHMAN- ‘BERRESHEIM RADIO CO. | Riverside 4139 | | ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. NICKERBOCEER FURNO nt, °289 HENNINGER EDWE. & SUP. CO. | it29 Olive St. Ga rheic 3017 ae a. I ee oan ws &. ioe ~nesndinn ACTURERS ELECTRIC MINGES FURNITURE COMPANY HI-POINTE RADIO EXCHANGE “ APPLIANCE SERVICE — 1601-03 S. Broadway VIetor 0896 814 Clarion HI — oOO7G 2649 Washington Ave. JEfferson 2131 C. FORD FOR RADIO JASPER & BARNES RADIO CO P. A. STABCEK PIANO CO. 3173 | 720 § Broacway Rlverside U7B80 21018 Olive Si CHest erside 1308 | KINKADE ELEC. RADIO C WEST BROAD War RADIO retin co. 0. ; 4166 Newstead COlfax 3404 "3 KRAMER-KAEMMERLEN CO Sa _— BERGER RADIO & ELECTRIC | DAVIDS FURNITURE COMPANY C&ls8 Clarton Ave. Hliand 9656 1607 her ayette ictor 1146 3152 Cherokee PR 2505 acta # a ; oi dn 8 ospect 2505 1 ICK BRICK & MATERIAL CO Boatmen's Bank Building |'WE CAN DO IT—Sell you = modern . C. LINE sabiitinienee CO 4207 S. Kin ce 5a65 ” KX FLORISSANT Service from the idea to « . * 7 4 ch ee 2 or yy re) % atest ayes . " s . 4 pie ron “ PL is BOS. Riverside 5866 GROSS BROTHERS RADIO Co. | 19834 &. Broadway Victor 1060 eens ee 5H + to a oe 7220 Michigan Avr. , “ Sa ge laebep » x ; ee ee Ce | SORA SOLACE ea IMR wet 4227 e — AUTO SERVICE GRAVE AUTO REPAIR _— . o ——. - rr “Ste aprayer P Box 24. Webster Groves. Mo. Phone WEb. 5 GUARANTEED COAT co as 7 DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE cha¥ois ee ay Branch Yard. Affton Ad LETTER SERVICE oa an 068 cei GArtfield 0861 bany *&7 Li -3! FERGUSON FEL | De FLA "21 SLMAR REX LETTER SERVICE CO x tuut FERGU anne uO 34 Coupes as iow as Tourmgs, $6.85 auto Tope Recovered: . All kinds ' $5.00: Sedans, $7.90; Ppholstering and Trimming. Ourteine renew Victor 40f4. Touring owed. £. SATEWAY MOTOR CO.. 2691-09 8. 7th Bi. ALTO TOP AND TRIMMING Beconstruction of any Car or snr Part ¢hat mew be camagec. Tone—Seat Cov- efe—Bots and Fender T'pholeteringe— Puce RKefinishing—Dent — costs poth to grt our estima eT Lor" Is AUTO TOP. COMPANY H SH AW. an27 eLivE T. o NOR? AUTOMOBILE IGNITION a Te SPEEDOMETER BEVERLY RUBBER 00. _ 3224 8. Grand Bird. - PRospet | 5005 a. “Kingstighear a aie 3308 Park av. _ Rox. > ee offe: Pou: we have to — =—_ Fy "TE usor RL Ty co. *TERG TSon. buy 2 nouse. apartment or CYRUS & KHOURY MOTOR Chovteau Ave. CEntral FA*s-Se#T RADIO N. Euclid Ave. DEimar 3178 FRANE B. GEIG ER Ivanhoe Ave. tilland 0324 a. C 2343 94351 ROI REYNOLDS & COMPANY — Maple o- wer anorT * ae ©) jae CC REALTY ©CO.. @740 Obve PaAriewiew 51/10 For Sale—d0 Fi on Lindell ASE 6662 CTRRAN COAL CO. CHESTNUT 3955 JErt awd RADIO COMPANY PFAFF'S RADIO ELEC. CO. FOrest LITTLE GIANT SALES (0. 96005 Ss. Broadway Rivermde 0695 > .- SIT . ‘v7 . “ RIVERS 23 hur ser me. Jeanet te Black BLACK ic26 S. Grand Rand LISTS Wew a AXYD ezchanre LIXDELI 900s _ wa ING ANP IGNITION ALSO RaDlo SFRVICE. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR __ CC. ROHDE. Lindel! 4732 | fender -| eores replaces on a! wage 3 ire St. St. Louw USED RADIATOR- Radiators —, ar sale rs POLAR WAVE ICE &FTUELCO OLIVE JEFFERSON AND GRAND 1000 ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE PRODUCERS ASS’N 1722 Pierce Bidg. ———, CHest. 7647 L PHOTOGR STOGRAPHERS and cleaned by new process, BUY arr RADI- “TOR © JPotterann 12an Pu. Olive. | | AUTO REFINISHING - MAR AY. STERN & Oh Ss. =. on 12th & Olive Ste. MAR i LEHMAN PIANO OO. | 1101 Olive. CHestuut WEST SIDE MACELIND RADIO @ ELECTS 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside a ie 584 Delmar Bivd. TODD JEWELRY AND 4104 Euston UN DIO CORP. cre ae A. E. SCHYIDT $ 1258 N. Nt EKAEMMERER MUSIC 7 Deimar Blvd. MOVING Flome furnishings. cash Eecieston Furniture a ro SHOE REPAIRING ir 4 shoe remode! ing. We can do it: expert workmansh) at moderate prices. HALLOF SHOE BEPAILR 1003-05 Pine St GOLDEN LION—Shoe Repair her heels 2 re ladies sewer soles, Bac. Bic . Tex and Morgan ets bal CVfae IRTT STrINER- SCHWARZ FURNITURE CO , 3690 N. 14th tral sae7 ARIOW RADIO CO 4741 Natural Bridere EVerereen 8705 EANENE AMP a —~ a 1724 KN. Trion DOWNTOWN vi OaAe FUCURNITTRe co 1T°. 114 : ., London Shoe Repair Co. 221 NORTH TENINW aT OLIVE. Ladies’ Top-Lifte Compecsition or Leather 25c: Oak Half Soles. Thc: Whole Soles. $2 RED RIBBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP 705 North Gth Street | You wil! admire our fine workmanship ‘anc appreciate our mo: noders te prices. SCHOOL OF WELDING WELDERS _ Learn welding, large demand for | Sviation welders; enrol] now. For| | further information apply PEER. | LESS WELDING CO., formerly in- | structors of the David E. Reekia | | | School of Mechanical Trades. L | CEntral 9349. ih anc GArtieid R430 Ga! tree home Easy Ir nearest phone tor a onstration. be arranged. er rT Playe 2R records on both sides, 74 hours a day if desired, without attention Will demonstrate in your without obligation. THE AMPLIFIED MUSIC Co.. Distributors, DE)}mar NOVELTIES Gruenewaeider's. 605 Pine st. | package: &® snappy novelty: dream: show it te your ¢cirl five live for $1 1 00 | OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRS: OFFICE FCRNITURE oe Used chairs. ‘tesks. cabinets repaired and ook like new. Phone CHtesteat 7100. BUATON & SKINNER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. FOURTH AT OLIVE Gem- ITED terms mev 408 De pron ‘ on as sic store or home cr. LDRERG FURNITT RE co Prank? CEntral 3946 | SCRIUGGS-V ANDERYOORT. BARNEY 10th and Olive CHestrut 7500 B25. Sixt FURNITURE COMPANY . Loberts Secemetber Service. GArfield 5564. TYPEWRITER REP AIRING EXPERT REPAIRING For Let Us Bebui'c Your Old Reliable Adding Machine _ ter ‘Co. EQUITABLE BLDG CHESTNUT 6171. UNDERTAKERS SOUTHERN UNDERTAKING CO.., 5100 4485 Olive. | om "ADAMS MUSIC CC a! *H S TIRE @ BATTERY Easton —- De Lure Pe flappers friend: 25ec: 7th and Washington CEntra’ 0315 STEW ART-WARNER py SALES AND SERVICE as Kirkwood 128 factory engineering service | Op RADIO SHOP l our authorized dealers. RIVERSIDE. 9148. 0150. 7824 Ivory FI erside 5058 DAN F. HYLAND. Mer. LIN AKERS | H. & R. PCRNITU > ~ VIO M: 1919 Deimar. Granite Cit a * 3210 LOCUST JEfferson 0060 Shop. 317 * Iranhoe Ave. HE ARTISTIC REPAIRING E QUICK Violins Bevenstructed ay &- an? Strings. 6806 WwW. “Florissant & SCREEN-GRID | ||| Stee. Se ace ee te +t v swt veel Ss ERI AR a IN NS pit a he Bh FORE aI a RR sh RR PS ; ¥ mill area et c : eM ay ay As men gent We st-- | techb- Afwater Get one and learn know Atwarer _—_ pleasures and tion. YOUR RA WILL BE WORTH 3 A YEAR FROM 3 It it is am Atwater 4 A el LAUDELL RADIO COMPANY 3302 ‘Meramer St. Riverside i UTHAMPTON RADIO SH iil 4618 Macklind Riversi Or | RICH HDWE. COMPANY 3524 ‘Gravoia Ave LAclede 327° CUSHMAN-BERRESHEIM RADIO “to. 44°27 Manchecter GRand 9449 | EAST ST. BENSINGER’S | 420-4 Mimeour: 4 ve PRidge 5947 Atwater Kent Phileo Atlas s Coal & Coke Wa: 75e Per Ton Discount 2 TONS OR OVER WHEN DUMPED AND PAID FOR ON DELIVERY G. H. HOLLWEG, Jr. Riversidé 6413. 5021 Fyler AY. | c a Va ons Vv MULBERRY 2115. | PAINTING wn ann eh WN PAINTING €O. VICTOR 153 PAINTING AND DECORATING nut 5394. We «ell at auction or private al! _ Charies Brown for Estimates. sate dnily. MOUND CITY AUCTION CO..| PATENTS | S_ Borman st. | — INVENTOR. WHY PAY MORE? | LIVING-ROOM STORES M. PLATSTED. | S13 R. Putent and BH. “10n OLIVE CENTRAL 4339 trade marks 4413 Page DEbaart Oane PHOTO COPIES 8B of furniture bonght. CHest- | ALL kinds HUNT MOTOR sia — Ay od 1227 CH MAYTAG & RADIO" co. INN THE LION? a WEL 1825 State St. | DANTEL ‘THE KING OF EATS. SPECIAL -HELDERLE U Store Open Evenings Till Victor a i | ‘ i" | - : 5608 Gravois Br Lacie 7 Phi4-237 | OF DOCUMENTS: a ION | | Mathanelies."2348 Lafayette (east of Jet WEBSTER GROVES iA SADTALAC SERVICE. T\;;: ee * - | WEhster 2924 BROWN &s GLAS ST SE FE ca AE House Furnishing Co. = | Sess See sees S|) aaa SUPPLY 00. PRINTING watsn aS RDS, Sate | aa Stintion New Wirat Toate 1120 to 1130 Olive Street = —— | Suge Siugs. 15c Th.: all Rule. 2 5. JThone SETerson | > SACHSE, C617? Olrve St. LI ‘Buy back all material, Be Ib. BADER. 411 Inc. 1213 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. : pastries, Noon i2th Bi.. Next to Post-Dispatch. ¥ A tio . Nate, PEER pT HR &

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’ October 27, 1929-——Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FT Oe ME ae ARTERY RAEI Cal SRR RE OT ARR TSE SS peti Sit Ie Se a 4 IT SD aE ar et ha ss Bee oie SS: ry Se 7S Fass SVE Sieg Vey Ye eee) : ee ey aS ON PRE Di » Masy! @asons rill want TRAINING the “ROBOT” a, | by a wd PECTACULAR Test of the U. S. Army’s Latest Weapon Against Aerial Foes, in Which Uncanny . : sg . Me : Nt hg ; x . | Machines Supplant Men of the Gun Crews, Making for WAR | cf) oe Poem | Possible the Remote Control of Batteries. llétness of he natural ee >; pape Oe a vy and the By a Special Correspondent officers and enlisted men with expert- eee "e)) ¢ 4 | Association and the National Metal tillery. Their firing was a signal for reception. | ¥ of — i ence as range finders and pointers om, * ¥ ae By a ae Trades Association were present to less-hardened spectators to reach for DEALER aay Saas checked on their instruments the di- §& an ‘ 5 eek Neat witness the elaborate exhibition of air- cotton and stuff their ears. - Field ar- YOU BALTIMORE, Maryland. rections sent by the robot. Behind ue BEANS craft attack and defense. tillery, howitzers, mortars and other 1 to call for HERE is an ancient each gun a “safety” officer watched Ss eh ; A 4000-pound aerial bomb, which equipment’of the infantry figured in 3 i Pam} military axiom that the aiming to see that the pilot of the [aa tore a crater 19 feet deep and 65 feet this part of the program. . " Be ‘6. ami for every new towing plane was always out of dan- ae ; in diameter, the three-inch antiair- As the artillery retired an armored SIDE ; »¢ method of attack ger. - Ses Ss ik craft guns, the three new Condor. car and a Christie light tank appeared Fo House ; m devised an ade- To spectators the automatic eleva- +: oy | : mae | bombers, a fleet of more than 60° as the advance guard of a motorized 2 & MUSIC co,/| B quate defense soon’ tion and pointing of the guns appeared iam | : if planes. piloted by famous army and unit engaging in attack. An echelow 8 gory 0530 | & follows. At the Ab- uncanny. It indicated an answer to Re fae | ‘ navy aces, night aircraft attacks and of two light tanks and a truck cafry- os 6901-03 | * erdeen proving the reiterated declaration that the “ie op aN | Be antiaircraft defense tended to make ing infantry followed to brush aside . a «cco || grounds, in a day next war would witness the annihila~- [a eeew sid hike the assembly a little more than “‘air- resistance developed by the ad- BBER Co. &s mand night massed- tion of entire cities by aircraft at- (aes "Ay ccm sin | minded.” vance. hy 2333 || @ firing spectacle, the truth of this dec- tacks. And it was a startling demon- ee ee aed ieee; | A second echelon of six ton tanks, an y Bl. Riv. €640 laration appeared to be substantiated. stration of remote control of batteries. BER ES Or) aaa O MUCH so that the detonation of echelon of two medium tanks and one BARNES | saa | Against aircraft attacks, war’s most ra Sg a woe S: tremendous i16-inch gun, the heavy tank, two motorized 75-mm. | modern and presumably most annihi- HEN the range and elevation Pas: | 4 eee largest weapon in the army’s de- batteries of the Sixth Field Artillery to VW were satisfactory to the com- ee , GR x fense and the “Jumbo” in ordnance add additional fire and crushing pow- sic Gand 4678 | United States Army displayed an elec- mandant of the battery, a 2 ‘. ey Pe eae shows of other years, seemed to lose er, an echelon of cross-country cars erciverside 0343 trie “robot”’ as the most efficient di- button on the director started the ee | , Pee Ae — much of its terror. Even the tank at- and cargo carriers bringing forward de & rector of fire by antiaircraft batteries. fire and shell after shell winged : Pee ce ‘gute 8=©6— Fee ak fe tacks and artillery demonstrations ap- infantry with automatic rifles and ma- | Before a crowd of more than 20,000 its way to the 6000-foot altitude of Fee es Pe tees | [yas peared to appeal less to thrill seekers chine guns to hold positions, a platoon ‘Blincinut eggo, | § persons, in which Cabinet officers, the target. As soon as the first gun . 3 5 tere Sd Meee | Seems §=«(‘than thé aircraft show. of infantry accompanied by mOtorized “Riverside 6400, | United States Senators, ranking army was fired it was reloaded by the gun ; oe eee et ong = os et * Among the crowd that witnessed the 75-mm. guns and a detachment from OWN | and navy officials, foreign military at- crew to be in readiness for firing at eee eee fee spectacle were Charles Francis Adams, the Chemical Warfare Service to sup- ee | ™ taches and leading industrial execu- the next salvo. By the time the first De eee ee | Gee Secretary of the Navy; P. J. Hurley, port the defense followed in attack for- " CEntral 3010 | tives of the nation intermingled, the gun was fired the second time the last Sette GB SA a | feemeeee ee) §6Assistant Secretary of War; Senator mation over the field. SENBERG | army showed the effectiveness of its gun was ready for the second shot. : ‘Be ra ae es: “4 ie . ox tate aN mp Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, presi- The charge of the motorized units ‘ GRIMM : it newest defense against aircraft. During this part of the program pi- ha ai pe ma sas » Aa ae ey Pe Te c— * Pr ae dent of the National Aeronautical As-_ firing live ammunition was spectacu- Ciintral 7408 | When an army pursuit plane towing lots and “air-minded” persons crowd- pNP ar TS ee Pi sociation; Senator David A. Reed of lar. The big tanis, adding the‘din of oihate OO nas ‘ | a “sleeve” target, some few hundred ed forward. 4 5 2 ag ae z 4 | Pork # “ee nhs ry e Fe aves Pennsylvania; David S. Ingalls, As- their heavier guns to the machine-gun ST CO. feet in the rear, appeared over the fir- Lieutenant Alford J. Williams, navy Oy ee ee gee gens ea ae Se J sistant Secretarv of the Navy for Aero- attack of the armored cars, seemed eae ing range the effectiveness of the robot ace; Lieutenant Elwood R. Queseda, Rie he Wea. pats Fe gee Phi Bagi mB asatics; Major-General 0.0. Williams, partieulany Severe: ae ee CHestnut 6857 was apparent in short order. Although one of the pilots of the Question Mark, OS ae ae AS gee ai Bae SOS SS a * fee a Chief of Urdnance of the Army; Major- | hr | & devised to direct the fire of .50-caliber and a group from Selfridge Field, fig Ph sath” ~— ~ “ Ke aes 1,4 Me » el t oJ ¥ ry oat Ae dA a." ' : > Way - al o X 4 > oe a —~ ty be Py, he » Pa rw ’ - by s E CO. Te entral 1269 | iLDMANN | SHOP, @ Vergreen 7457 § ELECTRIC of LOUIS i fe ory 2900 i to know mow more \LION owners. S learn to Kent radio L satisfac- ‘ RADIO TH MORB] | OM NOW J

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ee 4 . Wa ~ § e : : ah * “tei ys ai ee a | ; ——— UT Now, After the Wo Has Wondered at Him for 20 Years, His Secre bls | Disclosed. Rs -~.. — of Wars, Dictator of Governments, He Claimed All Lands and No Land for His Home. Ss ta af + $- 4 oe b> By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OR 20 years Sir Basil Zaharoff enjoyed the title of “the mystery man of Europe.’ One of the vastly wealthy men of Europe, he laid the foundation of his fortune as agent for the armament firm of Vickers-Maxim. In this sanguinary occupation he stuffed the arsenals of war offices with cannon and machine guns, with shot and with shell. He negotiated loans so Balkan princes might carry out their imperialistic ambitions. Then he hopped across their borders and did the same service for their enemies. He made wars. Still, who the devil was he? Where did he come from? What was his ancestry? Where was his beginning? Nobody knew, and Zahar- off wouldn’t tell. The last syllable of his name, “off,” smelled of the Russian. Yet they rumored him a Greek. Britain made him a knight. France placed the Legion of Honor on his bosom. He lived in Paris. He officed in London. Clemenceau, making a phrase poig- nant, if not thoroughly factual, called him ‘“‘the sixth great European But he was neither a nationalized Britishe:, nor a voting Where did he cast his ballot? To whom did he give Zaharoff. You shrugged your shoulders. And wondered. 41 (Mya power.” Frenchman. allegiance? The mystery is dispelled. And like many another mys- tery, when the clouds have been penetrat- ed by a capa- ble investiga- ton, the tower behind them rises clear and distinct, dis- closing a sim- ple pattern. So now at 80, re- tired from fi- don. Nordenfeldt appreciated © appreciated him frankly. His sont was extended. He was allowedia - commission. Now Nordenfélit Swedish engineer, could ‘ot self to the technical side of gus ufacture; this Zaharoft-cor aig business. tg About this time the quiéh gun became popular. A rage umong the armament ma it out a serviceable weapon. No feldts entered the race. Thep gee duced a quick-firing cannon, that took” four men to serve, as good ms any other. It was introduced into several & site ; © si runt ' ; ' | ar ~ +3 ¥ % nance, from - politics and in- trigue, a bit- ter old ; mil- lionaire whose legs have de- serted him, spending his days in his wheel chair on the sunny prom- enade that borders Mon- te Carlo. and watches out toward sea, whether he likes it or not they’ve put him in a book, writ- ten his biography, solved his mystery. The historian is Dr. Richard Lewinsohn, financial editor of the Vossische Zeitung, and he properly calls his endeavor by the old cry, “The Mys- tery Man of Europe’”’ (J. B. Lippincott Company). The curtain rises: : Zacharias Basileios Zaharoff was born of Greek parents on October 6, 1849, at Mughla, Asia Minor. His ancestors had come from the Greek quarter of Tatavia in Constantino- ple. In those days their name was Zacharias. The Greek war of in- dependence against the Turks in the 1820’s had brought revenge on Con- stantinople Greeks. There was the usual massacre. Some saved. their lives; among them was the family of Zacharias. to the Russian “off.’’ Hence, quite simply, came Zacharoff, or written in the French manner, Zaharoff. By a circuitous journey, the family left Russia, and landed in Mughla. cied himself something of a metropolitan. He yearned for the old life in Constantinople; to- ward that goal he set his course. It wasn't long before he got there. His son lived his boyhood in the poor Greek district of Tatavlia. The elder Zaharoff tried to give Basi- leios a decent education. The boy was considered a good pupil, industri- ous and intelligent. But: before long the strain on the family purse became too great. The boy’s school days might have been over if a wealthy Greek had not come forward. and sent the boy to the English schoo! at his own expense. There he stayed till he was 18, but school did not take all his time. It couldn't. The Zaharoffs were too poor, they needed his aid. He worked as money changer, as guide to the in- quiring tourists that came out of the West. He listened to strange tongues, and learned them. Still, he found it difficult: to make a living. Then an uncle, an elderly merchant of the Be the father of Basileios fan- dock quarter, put him in charge of his business. The end of the first year showed Zaharoff had piloted the business to considerable profit. The second year was better. His uncle F : Ss rt z wr > - . = * > oe ~ Ae ASS os : = AX . ae . BS Si “% ; 4 Lon * me ; ie : . TE ak * * ~ NTE ed a They made their way to Odessa, and in an effort to aeclimate themselves, changed the final syllable of their name from the Greek “as” ~ ; ~ 4 now wrote him a let- ter, announcing that Zaharoff was his part- ner, that from now on he would share in the profits. Some months passed. Zaharoff asked his, uncle for his share of the commission. The merchant re- fused. Toward the end of the year, Zaharoff made the same _ request. Again refusal. The young Basileios was already a man of action. He put his share of the profits in his pocket, informed his relative by let- ter of what he had done, and went to England, But the uncle, like his nephew, was not the fellow to sit down and medi- tate upon his grudges. He charged the boy with embezzlement, had him thrown in an English jail, followed him to London. Basileios came to trial. ‘ The uncle testified his nephew had stolen his money. The nephew de- nied it, told of the letter of partner- ship. Would .a boy's own uncle tes- tify against him if he weren't guilty? It began to look bad for Basileios. But the Court wanted to be sure. The Judge raised the Bible, directed the elderly Greek to swear on the Bible - that he had told the truth. Dead silence. Basileios did not believe his kinsman would testify falsely against P| “Do mot permit him to take the oath,” Zaharoff cried, “for he will commit perjury!” honor,”’ he cried, ‘“‘do not permit him to take the oath, for he will commit perjury!’’ And then the boy drew from his pocket his un- cle’s letter naming him a partner. MBasileios had won his freedom. The ambitious Basileids found London a hard nut to crack. Most of the money he had brought with him from Constanti- nople was gone. He could find nothing to his lik- ing. Still, he dared not return to Constantinople. He feared his uncle and doubted that Turkish justice would be as dis- cerning as that dissemin- ated by the British. He would go to Greece and, of cqurse, Athens. An intelligent young man, his appearance at- tractive, considerable of a linguist, he was wel- comed in Athenian socie- ty. And then thé word him. But his about to do it. Basileios leaped to the bench. ‘“‘Your Sir Basil Zaharoff. uncle was actually was spread about that he had seen the insidé of an English jail, people shunned him, he thief, a rogue, a vagabond. But in the meantime he had found a pow- was stamped a , ty erful ally. He was Etienne Skuludis, whose home was the social and -in- tellectual center of the city. Skuludis, later to become Prime Minister of Greece, looked into the charges against his friend, investigated them thoroughly, and gave Ba- sil Zaharoff—the young man had anglicized his first name after-his Eng- lish visit—-his approval. . Zaharoff remained in Athens. But he did not prosper. An occasional odd job, a hand to mouth existence, a loan from a friend—that is how he lived. Then ai lucky chance—opportunity. Among Skuludis’ friends was a Swedish sea captain, the Athens agent for the Anglo-Swedish armament firm of Nordenfeldt. “The Swede. was about to leave Greece on promotion to a higher post. Who would succeed him? One day the Swedish captain called upon Skuludis and handed him a telegram from Nordenfeldts: ‘Ask Skuludis whom he recommends for our business in the East.” “Zaharoff,’’ said ~~ Zaharoff it was. T WAS a most likely time to enter [ = armament business in the East. North of Greece, all the Bal- kans were in ferment against the Turk. Scattered revolt had developed into revolution. Russia, her eye cocked at Constantinople. marched against the crescent. Greece mobil- ized. You can’t mobilize without arms. Zaharoff got his share of the sales. Peace was completed in 1878. But three years after that Greece was still arming. Athens was the happy hunting ground of the munition mak- ers. Things were done privately, very privately. Basil Zaharoff, Greek him- self, master of languages, knowing the ground as no other armament agent knew it, was the proper man for such business methods. His success was recognized in Lon- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—QOctober 27, 1929. AXIM had convinced them” : Emperor congratulated Bi little ponderous. Zaharom armies. Pity A Then of a sudden there appeared a new gun in the field that to knock the others out of it It was the work of Hiram Maxim, an’ American engineer. Not much Tat et than an ordinary rifle, mounted. @ | two wheels, this remarkable insiy ment fired several hundred shot minute. Maxim appeared in E ro) made his way from one demons tion to another, and sold] war ministers on his inven Nordenfeldt was much | turbed. But Agent Zana had a plan. Soon he found ll opportunity. Be It came at Vienna. Max and his gun appeared before the Mi istry of War, a body of General, i fore Emperor Franz Joseph Bimsel Among the uniforms of princess archdukes, Maxim, gray-bearded, tee coated, handling his gun all by Sim self, turned it loose. The @ay were astounded. Still, there 3 skeptics. The inventor was Sams number of ‘questions, but speam nothing but English he found #@ cult to answer them. What on | curacy of fire? Maxim ed f : target. Tic-tac, tic-tac. And ie were the Emperor’s initials, Fi dy a. “ | Peak a ‘Sees heey did his ministers. Thé # vd a a ists broke into applause, and enthusiastic was a man who his place among them. “A WORG# performance,” cried this tall, img tleman. ‘‘Marvelous! Nobody ance pete with the Nordenfeldt gun!” " , denfeldt?’’ asked the repo “¢ thought the inventor’s name Wal: im?”’. “No,” replied their ila who, of course, was Zaha ff, “the the Nordenfeldt gun. It has beau others.’’ And then, for the foreign journalists, he ref praise in French and Ea short time later it was po read in the Vienna paper, and ae after that in foreign journal’, Nordenfeldt triumph. But Zaharoff was not mixed with the Generals, a ficials of the war ministry. | can compete with Mr. Maxim) as this gun is concerned,” | them, “he builds his guns with) hands. This naturally limite] tion considerably.” Well, thom Austrian experts, if nobody G38 this gun but Maxim himsel,> be of much. use. He t enough. Maxim’s business in badly hurt. — Zaharoff immediately tt excellence ‘of Maxim's gun 0 feldt. A competitor like Max not be beaten, Zaharoff They must collaborate , did Maxim forget the c had been played upon hit. ized how valuable an aid th could be. = There were negotiations, armament firm, “Maxim? Guns and Ammunition came into being. e The combination didn} # a es, = <= ‘ga The men were of differem ment, Maxim restless, aie (Concluded on Page % — $283 By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff LE MARS, lowa. HEY say around here that Rex Frol- key was the town’s champion blunder- er. Although the title is a bit clouded, as it is | 2th very likely to be in ruins any town of 6000 Soa all inhabitants, the as- ' gertion may very well be true. For however keen the competition may » have been, the fact is apparent that ' Rex Frolkey did have a strong claim _to pre-eminence. He blundered mis- '@rably in about everything he under- : took. One blunder seemed to lead to - another. | &8 @ preacher, as a radio organizer, as In succession, he blundered - @ philanderer and as a bank robber. | Two of these blunders cost him his jobs. His blunder as a philanderer m™ cost him his home and easy access to } 4 “y g i eee me his wealthy wife’s bank account ahd ' the blunder as a bank robber cost him 4 his life. He killed himself a short time ago, when, after robbing a bank in a neighboring town, he saw he could hot hope to escape arrest. The fact that Rex Frolkey had ns BCA Ded detection in one previous bank-robbing venture: stood him in no Stead in the second and final job, _ Which resulted in hic undoing. It was Clear that he would never bé a com- “betent bandit. He simply couldn't learn. If after one job he could be Suilty of the mistakes he made in the | cond there was no hope for him in » that exacting profession. He should have quit and gone back to preaching radio announcing. He did both bet- ‘ter than he robbed banks. But he didn’t quit with one. He tried a sec- nd. And that was one too many. He Eevese himself up as completely as if ~ had notified the police to be on the lockout for him at a specified time, when the robbery would be per- formed. As it happened, his pursu- pore didn’t even have to trail him. All they had to do was to go to his home matter the holdup and wait for bim to ri ve, 3 HE robbery which resulted fa- Be. tally for Frolkey was the ; holdup of the State Bank of Bloux Center, 30 miles north of here, September 30. The holdup oc- Robbe, yet, 2. BM the masked * erding two or three employes & vault at the point of a pistol a leaping out of a window with. e hat cash he could gather up hastily 8m the counter. The total of the 4, .”°4 found to be $701. Three _.* later, Frolkey was dead. Re E.'S too late that he had been rec- mized and that pursuit and arrest * ula be only a matter of a few min- * he went to one of his wife’s the | nine miles west of here, gave a ret to Erick Martinson, the teii- v Ving on the place, and, while the htened tenant looked on, placed an , vatic pistol against his temple : Shot himself through the brain. 1 “mbulance was called and he was aght to. a hospital in Le Mars, biabanievead

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After the W orld. Rdered at Him brs, His Secret Is don. Nordenfeldt appreciated him, appreciated him frankly. His contract was extended. He was allowed a large | - commission. Now Nordenfeldt, ._ = Po oy Swedish engineer, could devote him. ~ ; self to the technical side of gun man- q ufacture; this Zaharoff-could get the business. - About this time the cuisine gun became popular. A race began — umong the armament makers. to turn | out a serviceable weapon. feldts entered the race. four men to serve, as good as any other. It was introduced into severa) armies. Then of a sudden there appeared a new gun in the field that threatened to knock the others out of it. It was the work of Hiram Maxim, an American engineer. Not much larger than an ordinary rifle, mounted on two wheels, this remarkable instru- @ ment fired several hundred shots a © minute. Maxim appeared in Europe, made his way from one demonstra- — 3 tion to another, and wold the war ministers on his ‘invention. Nordenfeldt was much turbed. But Agent Zaharoff had a plan. Soon he found his opportunity. It came at Vienna. Maxim and his gun appeared before the Min- istry of War, a body of Generals, be fore Emperor Franz Joseph himself. Among the uniforms of princes and ; archdukes, Maxim, gray-bearded, frock- coated, handling his gun all by him- self, turned it loose. The were astounded. Still, there were skeptics. The inventor was asked a but speaking — nothing but English he found it diffi- / number cf ‘questions, /eult to answer them. What about ac- curacy of fire? Maxim asked for a target. Tic-tac, tic-tac. And there were the Emperor's initials, F. J. q : per- § i ‘wrtion may very well be true. ; Mowever keen the competition may ‘# tave been, the fact is apparent that 3 ’ ie « g ‘ Norden: q 1 They pro- @ duced a quick-firing cannon, that took & By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff LE MARS, Iowa. HEY say around here that Rex Frol- key was the town's champion blunder- er. Although the title is a bit clouded, as it is very likely to be in any town of 5000 inhabitants, the as- For ‘ex Froikey did have a strong claim ® pre-eminence. He blundered mis- ‘@ably in about everything he under- 7 wok. One blunder seemed to lead to -@ mother. experts — In succession, he blundered /M% 8 preacher, as a radio organizer, as @t philanderer and as a ‘Two of these blunders cost him his ‘bs. His blunder as a philanderer et him his home and easy access to bank robber. wealthy wife’s bank account and blunder as a bank robber cost him Mts life. He killed himself a short time ® 0, when, after robbing a bank in a “@ Mighboring town, he saw he could AXIM had convinced them. The | M Emperor congratulated him, 80 did his ministers. The journal- ists broke into applause, and the most enthusiastic was a man who had takeR | a “A wonderful — his place among them. performance,” cried this tall, slim gen- tleman. ‘““Marvelous! Nobody can com- pete with the Nordenfeldt gun!” “Nor — “We 4 thought the inventor’s name was Max- : replied their informant, @ who, of course, was Zaharoff, “that i © denfeidt?’’ asked the reporters. sh | ; .” the Nordenfeldt gun: It has beaten all others.” And then, for the benefit % — foreign journalists, he repeated his praise in French and English. A short time later it was possible t0 read in the Vienna paper, and not long — after that in foreign journals, of the ~ Nordenfeldt triumph. But Zaharoff was not through. He mixed with the Generals, with the of- . ficials of the war ministry. “Nopody can compete with Mr. as this gun is concerned,” he Mead in the second and final ® Mich resulted in hic undoing. Seer that he would never be a com- @ Petent bandit. tearn. @ Mlty of the mistakes he made in the — = mt hope to escape arrest. @ The fact that Rex Frolkey had detection in one previous bbbing venture stood him in no job, It was He simply couldn't If after one job he could be mad there was no hope for him in ™M exacting profession. He should quit and gone back to preaching * ‘tadio announcing. He did both bet- “= than he robbed banks. But he Men't quit with one. He tried a sec- wo. And that was one too many. He himself up as completely as if had notified the police to be on lookout for him at a specified when the robbery would be per- As it happened, his pursu- 8 didn't even have to trail him. All stey had to do was to go to his home “tr the holdup and wait for him to them, “he builds his guns with his own @ hands. This naturally limits produc @ Well, thought the @ tion considerably.”’ Austrian experts, if nobody can build this gun but Maxim himself, it can’t @ be of much use. He enough. Maxim's wostness in badly hurt. Zaharoff immediately reported the excellence ‘of Maxim's gun to Nordes- feldt. A competitor like Maxim co not be beaten, Zaharoff continued. — They must collaborate with him. Nor did Maxim forget the crafty “or = had been played upon him. ized how valuable an aid this zanarell could be. There were negotiations. A new armament firm, er Guns and Ammunition Company.” came into being. The combination didn't last jong. The men were of different emper- ment, Maxim restless, Nordenfeldt ® little ponderous. Zaharoff watched, (Concluded on Page 9.) can’t make bite HE robbery which resulted fa- tally for Frolkey was the holdup of the State Bank of Center, 30 miles north of here, September 30. The holdup oc- : at 1 p. m., the masked t herding two or three employes ~ * vault at the point of a pistol leaping out of a window with | *€ash he could gather up hastily the counter. The total of the Waa found to be $701. Three later, Frolkey was dead. Re- too late that he had been rec- » and that pursuit and arrest C be only a matter of a few min- he went to one of his wife's nine miles west of here; gaye to Erick Martinson, the ten- On the place, and, while the “hed tenant looked on, placed an , Pistol against his temple , ‘hot himself through the brain. | “Mbulance was called and he was at to a hospital in Le Mars, as a Minister, as a Radio Promoter fi ii | N ih | \t\p nh id ia (Il I" | ll f where he died a few minutes after ar- rival. Thereupon ensued a period of the most intense excitement Le Mars prob- ably ever experienced. How Rex Frol- key, former minister and long-time resident of the town, ended up as a bank robber was the only topic of con- versation for days. It is doubtful if there was ever a character more thor- oughly dissected even in smaller towns than Le Mars. Every act, good and bad, of which Frolkey had been the author in the last 15 years was dragged out of memory and examined for clews to the mystery of why a for- mer minister with a wealthy wife should turn to bank robbery and why, if he did feel impelled to try it, he should attempt it in such a bungling fashion as he attempted this one. After notes had been compared, it appeared that Frolkey’s decline had been gradual and steady and that his latest escapade had been more or less a natural development. On second thought, acquaintances were not so much surprised as they had been at first, but still they weren’t ready to think of him as a bank robber. Though rather worthless and irresponsible in late years, he had been withal a pretty good fellow. They were inclined to blame the fast crowd he had been run- ning with in Sioux City. Mars as a student. That was about 1911. He came here with his first wife and enrolled in Western Union College, a small Evan- gelical institution of about 200 students. Here he entered upon a long course of training for the min- istry. Those first student years were hard. His previous schooling had ended with the eighth grade several years before, and he had knocked about the country for a time—some said he was a hobo—and had married without a steady occupation. Now, besides covering a high-school course, which he had missed, and a_ college course in addition to that, he was be- set with the problem of earning a live- Pian first appeared in Le lihood. His wife helped to make the living. She taught school in the neigh- borhood and he worked at odd jobs out of school hours. They say he used to attend classes in the morning and devote his afternoons to chopping wood, gathering corn or doing any other work that offered. The two lived in a little cottage that is now used occasionally as the town’s pesthouse. Plugging along in this fashion, Frol- key encompassed a considerable part of his schooling and advanced far enough to occupy a pulpit now and then as a student pastor. Then his wife died. That was in 1920. Still he struggled on with his course, and the determination he exhibited is said to have won him a high place in the esteem of his fellow townsmen and members of the college faculty. The students liked him, too, and elected him president of the student body. In the next two or three years he held a student pastorate at Meriden, a neigh- boring town, and another at the rural Who Took Up BANK ROBBING Rex Frolkey of Le Mars, Iowa, Failed and as an Outlaw, so He Finally Killed Himself. Crathorne Church, nine or ten miles west of Le Mars. It was while serv- ing as pastor at the Crathorne Church that he met and married Clara Erick- son. Clara Erickson was the daughter of a wealthy farmer of the neighborhood. Old John Erickson was a hardy pio- neer who had come to Iowa when Iowa was young. He had battled with the adversities of pioneer life on the prairies ahd had won out over the drouths and the grasshoppers. He had accumulated a considerable fortune and upon his death had divided it be- tween his two daughters. LARA’S share in money and On according to current re- port, totaled around $100,000. It may not have been quite so much, but there is some confirmation of the reported figure in the now widely-quoted boast of Frolkey him- self. It is said that whenever favor- able opportunity arose, the young minister would assert that “The first time, I married for love; the second time, for a hundred thousand dollars.” It seems from evidence available now that Frolkey’s deterioration be- gan with his second marriage, which admitted him to a life of ease and plenty. Clara Erickson is said to have been a doting wife. Acquaintances of the family here will tell you that she was too good to him. She supported him while he finished his college course. She gave him too much spend- ’ , &. .-, “i > 2 : a so araee _ -_— AOE Naa Home of the Frolkeys is Le Mars. ing money. No longer was it neces- sary for him to earn his evening meal by working at hard labor after school hours. She even turned over the bank account to him to administer as he liked. As one of the first results of this domestic policy, he quickly lost inter- est in preaching, although he did fin- ish his course in 1925 and obtained a license to perform the offices of a minister. He occupied a pulpit ocea- sionally in the role of substitute pas- tor, performed a few marriage cere- monies and officiated now and then at funerals. It was not a very promising clerical career that offered, but such ad as it was he threw it away after the long years of drudgery he had spent in preparing for it. He liked to gamble. That alone, perhaps, would have been considered a pardonable weak- ness even for a preacher. But he made the mistake of preach- ing against gambling and then going out and taking ‘“‘the boys” to an unmerciful trimming around the poker table. They say around Le Mars he was the best poker player in town. The boys usually expected him to be an easy mark, but when he turned out to be an expert, word of his exploits got around much too fast to make for his progress in the minis- try, It seems he had a similar weak- ness for female companionship and liquor which he took no trouble to conceal and he was not at all careful about who was permitted to hear him using profane language. The result was that he was asked to turn in his license and get out of the ministry before he had fairly started. HE business of organizing and operating a radio station was his next undertaking. Enlist- ing the help of Western Union College and obtaining subscriptions from a number of Le Mars mer- chants, he set up Station KWUC. It is said he put some $20,000 or more of his wife’s money into the en- terprise. It went very well for a “> os ys time. Le Mars merchants put on strenuous advertising campaigns and all the local musical talent was used for programs. But Frolkey went down to Sioux City for advertising and got it—advertising from com- petitors of his Le Mars associates. It put the Le Mars merchants in the position of helping to finance Sioux City competition and caused so much wrangling that the Federal Radio Commission finally cut the station off entirely. Frolkey then found that he had blundered out of his second job and had lost $20,000 of his wife's money besides. It appears Mrs. Frolkey began to Y} take stock of blunders aboutthis time and ob- served that the mistakes had not all been made by her scciable, good - fellow husband. She was at grips with the prob- lem of what to do about it when “Frol- key’s blunder as a philan- derer showed up and decid- ed her course of action. He had been un- wise enough to submit to her for pay- ment a de- partment store’s Dill which, among other expensive items, listed a lady’s wrist watch which she hadn’t received. She promptly filed suit for a divorce. Eventually the suit was dropped, but Frolkey was not again permitted to handle any of the Erickson money or to look to his wife for payment of his bills. He left Le Mars after that and spent most of his time at Sioux City, which is not far away, re- turning occasionally to visit two adopted children of the couple who continued to live with their foster mother in the little brown bungalow near the edge of town. So far as known now, his first bank robbery was executed last July, but he was not suspected as the rob- ber until after his death in the sec- ond undertaking more than two months later. Then three officials of a bank at Orange City, in an ad- joining county, positively identified him as the man who had held up that institution alone on July 7 and es- caped with $4600. Whether he bun- gled in the first job as he did in the second, nobody can tell. ARING forth on his second ex- pedition on September 30, Frol- key made his first mistake by driving his own automobile, a shiny new coupe of a make uncom- mon enough to attract attention. Not only that, but he drove with the rumble seat open, thereby fur- nishing a mark that would be easy to spot in a chase. Over and above these mistakes there were two more ridiculous blunders. To conceal his license number he had placed narrow Illinois plates over his wide lowa "= plates, fastening them in place with rubber bands and leaving a strip of lowa tag an inch wide showing above and below the Illinois tag. Such a de- vice was bound to be noticed and to excite suspicion. Then with the clum- sily-disguised tags to spur curiosity he was indiscreet enough to leave his machine parked for several hours in the street in Sioux Center while he waited for the quiet noon hour in which to stage the robbery. Attracted by the half-covered plates, and in one or two cages by the newness of the car, passersby stopped and looked in- side. What did they seer Nothing more nor less than Rex Frolkeys identification card with his name and address! In lowa, all automobile owr- ers are required to obtain and dis- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 27, 1929. Mrs. Clara Frolkey. play these cards in machines. Frolkey had started out to rob a bank with his card still hanging on the steer- ing column. Thus, when Frolkey entered the bank at 1 p. m. with khaki cover-alls over his suit and a mask over the lower part of his face, he was merely making trouble for himself with these efforts at disguise. He might just as well have gone in with his face un- covered and his name stenciled across his back. For when the robber was observed to flee in the shiny new coupe with the open rumble seat half a dozen persons made haste to tel! what they had seen in the car. Im- mediately the news was broadcast by radio and the Vigilantes, a volunteer protective organization, was called out. Without waiting. for the officers, Ruben Sieperta, a Sioux Center mer- chant, and his son, Anton, got into a car and set out for Le Mars. They stopped in front of the Frolkey home and the elder Sieperta waited in the car while’the son went to bring the town marshal. — way to Le Mars on another road. He had driven westward in his flight from Sioux Center and had Pere tou. meanwhile, was on his stopped at his wife's farm. Erick Martinson, the tenant, says Frolkey ar- rived there at 3 o'clock, peeled off $50 from a roll of bills and gave it to Martinson in payment of a loan made a week earlier. Then Frol- key walked casually toa tool shed in the barnyard, came back pres- ently and, after passing a pleasant remark or two, drove away toward Le Mars. He arrived at his wife’s home about the time the younger Sieperta re- turned with the marshal. He was very affable and laughed lightly when it was mentioned that a bank rcbber was seen to drive out of Sioux Center two hours earlier in that very car. He seemed so frank and careless that the marshal declined to arrest him and went back to his office. Frolkey then got into his car and drove away in the direction from which he had come, the Siepertas fol- lowing in their machine. They lost the trail for a moment when Frolkey turned into a lane that leads through a field to the farm and the fugitive gained a little distance. Martinson tells what happened then. Frolkey drove into the place the second time at 3:40 o’clock. He seemed to be in frantic haste. He called to Martinson and started to- ward the barn. “I've done a terrible thing,” he told the tenant. “If they get me I'll do 20 years in the penitentiary.” “What have you done?” asked Martinson. “IT have robbed a bank. Come out here.” With that, Frolkey entered the tool shed and made his way past the farm machinery to the back of the shed. There he opened the seed box of a corn planter and drew out an auto- matic pistol and a roll of currency. He returned to the door where Mar- tinson was waiting. Thrusting the money into the tenant's hand, he placed the muzzle of the weapon against his right temple and fired. He fell at Martinson’s feet just as the Siepertas reached the scene. Thus ended the career of a failure. They say here that nothing in his life became him like the leaving of it, but that expression is not original with Le Mars. Page Three.

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The NEW HOUSE that REMAINED LOCKED for 35 YEARS Whether Mrs. Julian Kept Dwelling Closed in Memory of Romance or Out of Fear of a Lawsuit, She Delayed Moving in Until Furnishings % . Poa Fe ‘ . ~~ a. > a ee YY a FT Oe ae ¥ “ ¥ i % Ks Pits Fe a eee 7 ee re ee ee : : JR) cs: sa Ry Matt er ee ae oe ae POT Hote 2 Pe Lath = rs \ z hale Yeh She TMDATe eas ‘ Mitta ins he Stiat 82 ae a CE @ poll ay ts ., Pars BrP e ea hd sae eo? \ Nea Marie OP ES gh PRR dee REL, ig et IG ote! ” Via ee PSs oe Bats ath ial: Baten Sse 2 ve aha YY at ot pn ip ar rt ‘ 2 OE en eae, eae Sr ~ a gt? ne ahd Be ge ah es oa ohn eg EI og se RS sa 7 Ls oe . -~ Fe te lB heey ol fas Se Almost Became Antiques. By JULIUS KL Ped the Post-Dispatch Sunday my husband and I go hunting both of us shoot at the same lion— or ‘rhino’ — or whatever it is,” y Mrs. Steedman My, told me. / “How about the elephant?’ I asked. “The elephant, too,”’ she replied. “We both shot him.” What an elephant! Plenty of glory for two hunters—enough glory for three or four. «He stood 14 feet above the African soil, when he lived, did this great bull, and the head of him, now reposing on the south wall of the Steedthans’ trophy foom, its battle- — By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CHRISMAN, Illinois. . FTER 35 _ years, Chrisman’s cele- brated “House of Mystery” at last has a tenant. Beams of light es- cape now and then from behind drawn shades at night and unmistakable signs of human activity are to be seen about the place. Not infrequently the neighbors, who have long been vig- ilant for any manifestations, natural or supernatural, in that particular quarter, espy a little, old woman sweeping off the back steps and going about> the everyday tasks of house- keeping. It is Mrs. Ann Julian, they tell you. After 35 years, Mrs. Ann Julian has finally moved into her ‘new’’ house. She is busy with the fall housecleaning. There are a good many cobwebs to sweep down after 36 years. Shining out brightly with its recent- ly-acquired coat of white paint, Mrs. Julian's ‘“‘new’’ house stands on the main street of the town a few steps from the southwest corner of the square. It has stood there so long that only the older half of the town’s population can remember when it first appeared. Children of two genera- tions have passed by it on their way from school, wondering what ghosts might lurk behind its somber cur- tains. And from the time of the sink- ing of the Maine, small boys have re- strained with difficulty their impulse to vent upon its unprotected window panes the small boy’s disapproval of a house without householders. It hard- ly looks like a house of mystery now that the shades are up a \little and smoke curls from the kitchen chimney, but: whatever may be its appearance now it is uniikely to lose very soon its sinister appella- tion. It has been a mystery house for so long. HE neighbors always said Mra. Julian was peculiar. They ‘ex- pected her to do queer things and explain to nobody. She was that way, headstrong and tight- mouthed. She answered few ques- tions. So when she built and fur- nished her new home back in the nine- ties and then locked its doors and left it uninhabited, refusing to rent it or sell it, they curbed their curiosity and refrained from asking why. Moat like- ly they thought it wouldn’t do any good to ask. And Mrs. Julian volun- teered no information. She kept her lips closed as tightly as she did her Bap. * _ Page Four. some Se ~ house. If she wanted to build and furnish a 10-room dwelling and leave it to accumulate cobwebs it was her own affair. Thus the townspeople of Chrisman were left to draw upon their own re- sources in explaining Mrs. Julian's strange conduct. People coupled what they knew with what they thought and naturally speculation was not idle. As the years dragged on and imaginations still were challenged by a big house, furnished for occupancy but standing as quiet and deserted as a tomb, tales told about the place came to, form a considerable part of the local folk lore. The mystery house, still standing, became a sort of legendary structure and Mrs. Julian, still living, a leg- endary figure. These legends still per- sist in Chrisman and when one in- quires into the history of the mystery house one hears them. The different versions vary as to the real reason why Mrs. Julian did not move into her house fer,45 years, but all except Mrs, Julian ‘herself will tell you that a broken romance was at the bottom of it. HE romance was a mature one, it seems. Even as long as 35 years ago Mrs, Julian already was a widow of middle age. Her hus- band had been dead several years, her only daughter was married and she lived alone in the family home, which stood on the lot now occu- hoygse.”’ pied by the ‘*‘mystery One might there was a cry of “Fire!’’ and the townspeople hur- ried from their beds and into the street to discover Mrs. Julian's home in flames. With the inade- quate fire-fight- ing equipment available it was impossible to make much headway againet the blaze, however, and the house burned with all its contents. Mrs. Julian escaped in her night clothes. means, she soon made plans to rebuild and entered upon ne- gotiations with McAnalley, the lo- cal lumber dealer, for materials. As she had had little experience with such matters, McAnalley gave con- siderable time and attention to the construction project and the two were frequently seen together. Be- fore the house was completed it was evident™to acquaintances that a ro- mance had sprung up. McAnalley was well along in years, too. He was a Civil War veteran and at this time was past the age of ardent romance, but he was a lonely widower and Mrs. Buen a woman of independent Julian was an at- tractive | widow. It was generally understood about town that when the house was finished the two would be married and would make it their home. There was further con- firmation of this report in the zest with which the two united their efforts in furnishing and decorating the place. Then it was common knowledge that, after every- thing was finished, McAnalley and Mrs. Julian would visit the house to- gether in the evening. It was a sort of trysting place. Often a light would be seen and passersby would catch a glimpse of the lovers sitting before the fire or walking about studying the walls and apparently consulting over some detail of decoration. Often an- other couple or two would go to the new house with them and the place would be made the scene of a party or an oyster supper, a favorite festivity of the time in rural towns. for announcement of a wed- ding, but the wedding failed to materialize. Weeks and months passed, and still no honeymooners . CQUAINTANCES listened daily took up their abode in the new house. Then it became obvious that something had happened. The erst- while lovers were no longer seen together. McAnalley kept away from the place and Mrs. Julian visited the house alone when it was necessary to look after some detail of maintenance. A man was hired to mow the lawn, which MecAnalley formerly had kept. Although neither the lumberman nor Mrs. Julian said much about their trouble, if trouble they had, the neighbors surmised that the romance was broken, just as they had surmised in the be- ginning that one existed. Mrs. Julian continued to live with her married daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ellis, across the square, and McAnalley resided with his son and daughter in another part of town. They grew old in their own family circles, and, about 15 years ago, the lumberman died. UTWARDLY, it appears, Mrs. () sau was not at all affected by his death. She didn't even go to his funeral. But it was observed that after his death she made no move to occupy the house which was to have been their home. Each summer she went there and canned the fruit from the-trees in the backyard. The jellies and jams she stored away on shelves already well stocked. Furniture was dusted occa- sionally and the walls or roof of the house repaired. Through the years the there are no munitions factories in this country. “Should war unhappily come again, industrial America will be calleq on to produce munitions in great quanti- ties. We believe the solution of this problem is an active organization, co- operating at all times with the Gov- ernment.”’ Senator Bingham spoke briefly on the necessity for America to be “air- minded.’ He expressed his interest in the development of antiaircraft guns and after a general review of the stat- us of munitions by General Williams the assembly returned to the scene of the exhibition. ERE six combat ships, part H of the famous First Pursuit Group of the army, from Selfridge Field, re-enacted their favorite stunt by circling to an altitude where they were lost to spec- tators engaged in watching the heavy bombers which were approaching from Langley Field. On this occasion they added reality to the maneuver by punc- tuating their sudden roaring dives with staccato bursts of machine-gun fire as TRAINING the “ROBOT” for WAR (Concluded from Page 1,) they came from the rear over the heads of the throng. After numerous attacks on the tar- gets, which were wrecked in short or- der, the Selfridge pilota flew in for- mation until they broke into the ‘wild men’’ tricks for which they are fa- mous. They were still thrilling the crowd when the six bombers from Langley Field appeared at an altitude of about 6000 feet and dropped 300- pound demolition bombs. A warning puff of smoke announced the release of the bombs and prepared the spec- tators for the tremendous detonations as the missiles burst. “ If the 300-pound boinbs were im- pressive, however, the 4000-pound bomb, carrying a ton of high ex- plosive, was the “daddy of all bombs." It is the latest develop- ment of the Ordnance Department and was tested for the first time from one of three new bombing planes, the Condors, which made their first public appearance on this occasion. Measurements will be made to deter- mine the effectiveness of the giant bomb and its range in scattering de- struction. One of the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice planes closed the aircraft-attack show by “hedge popping” at a low al- titude to drop a smoke screen which completely obliterated the havoc wrought by the bombs. tion the crowd swarmed to a huge 14-inch railway gun. Elab- orate preparations, induced by earlier firing, particularly the amazing con- cussion from the three-inch antiair- craft guns, were made by spectators to save their ear drums. There was a terrific bang and a pro- jectile weighing 1560 pounds shrieked away to land 25 miles out in Chesa- peake Bay. Guards, strung about a great area, warned the bay craft from . FTER the antiaircraft exhibi- this area during the time set for firing. The 16-inch mounted gun was next, and where concussion from the 14-inéh gun was lost in recoil on the rails, the bigger gun raised havoc with the feet of the “spectators. It hurled 2100 pounds 30 miles. Many spectators, particularly vis- iting pilots, remained for the antiair- craft demonstration after dark. Searchlights from the Signal Corps, night signals and speeding planes made a weird futuristic picture as the exhibition developed. Sudden firing of the antiaircraft guns in the darkness and the momentary pause before the fleecy, white puffs burst near the target added to the eeriness of the setting. The target was lost when it blew into the water off the field. The general sense of the gathering, as revealed by comment, was the real transition of warfare from the ground to the air. Veterans of branches of the service who have been most reluc- tant in admitting this fact conceded the importance of aircraft in warfare of the future. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 27, 1929. place was always kept réady for what? Repeatedly she refused to rent the house. be—yes, it must be, the to decided, Mrs. Julian was keeping the house for her memories. It Wa * shrine dedicated to a romance ote flourished in it and died. She wows keep it unprofaned by the touch of: other human feet. It should be® habited only by spirits—the gi Fe people of her memories. That, the townspeople decided, the explanation of Mrs. Julian’s myt tery house. That was the reason Wi she had left it darkened and Ié for 36 years, while the paper ¢ = d on the walls and the new furnism grew old and became antiques. ~ But there is another explans which comes from an_ auth¢ source, and if one is inclined to mantic one comes upon it with aD eget. of regret, for it savors but devotion to a memory. In su it is this: Mrs. Julian nursed a haun ni ‘ i < of the law. It was a sort of with her, it is said. Whether «= : there was basis for any such fear, sb lived in dread of possible ve oa had inherited a considerable farm land and town property s# guarded it religiously. She was easy lest she might lose some of it. 8 according to this version, when } romance approached the stage of 2 rimony she began to worry lest J Analley’s interest in her was t 4 account of her money than Then, when the lumber for the 2 : ov house cost more than thought it would, she was cor she hat . 7 £ of this. Whereupon she broke t! engagement. vs a SS : ‘3 would marry McAnalley Be she had promised that “ she had moved into the Here was a dilemma. If she me now, after breaking the en McAnalley might sue her for of promise. It is doubtful if such @ idea ever occurred to the i= ber man, but to her the ity was so imminent that she | mined not to move in at all. she would not rent iy to under such circumstances is not © unless one accepts her own that she didn’t build it to rent, outt live in. and she didn’t move in. When McAnalley died 15 it is said that those who pao reason for avoiding residence is place expected that she wot then ait cupy her “new” house. But shee" She continued to live with ter and son-in-law until a ago. She says now her ¢ ed her. Anyway, she dids’t rf adh worn, yellowed tusks pointing right at you, doesn’t look any too reassuring ‘even today. “He was the biggest elephant in the herd,’’ Mrs. Steedman told me. “We think he was the leader.” | He must have been. Edwin H. Steedman—he is a manufacturer— had just completed his home at 32 Westmoreland place when he and his wife returned from their 1923 African expedition. They had to tear out a wall of the brand-new house to get the bull’s head into the trophy room. I asked Mrs. Steedman where they got the rhinoceros—a white “rhino”— | for they’re very unusual, even though they’re not really white, but rather of pinkish tint showing through the brown. “We got it on the same expedition,” Mrs. Steedman said. “We got it when A we were going down the Nile.” “When you shot this elephant,” I asked, “did you”’ But just a moment. | Mrs. Steedman says she doesn’t want to be known entirely as a “woman big game hunter.” Not that she’s a bit ashamed of it, of course. She enjoys hunting, tremendously. Even such tame hunting (by comparison) as duck shooting in Missouri—or Illinois. But — this going around shooting things. It’s — merely recreation, amusement, enjoy- ment. It’s not important. Her really — important work is her job. Her job of — being president of the Community Council. Her chairmanship of the chil- dren’s department of the same asso- Clation. It is a- job, too. Any volun- teer is entitled to call her work a job — if she puts in four to six hours a day Om it when she’s in the city. Pa RS. STEEDMAN couldn’t quite remember when she first be- came interested in children’s work. Well, more than 10 years ago, when she was doing Red Cross work during the war. No, before that. She was a member of an orphanage board for tive years before that. But still, her first real work with children was — back in her home city of Philadelphia. — Her name was Almira McNeely then. Yes, that was her first real work with | children. She taught a children’s Guse:s z day school class. But the war really started it. Mrs. Steedman started knitting socks ane oe and things like that during he war. A solitary job; she did her work at home, entirely on her own. — her husband bought her a knit- — ting machine. 4 Another industrial revolution. You San turn out a lot more socks for sol- - diers—or anybody else—on a knitting — wachine. Another move, and Mra. man was downtown. She had | *everal machines now, and many vol Unteer workers to run them. Before long she decided that the socks

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next, 14-in¢eh +f ’ the Se antiair- feet 2100 y vis- dark. Corps, planes as place was always kept ready. But réady for what? Repeatedly she had refused to rent the house. Could it be—yes, it must be, the townspeople decided, Mrs. Julian was keeping the house for her memories. It was a shrine dedicated to a romance that had flourished in it and died. She would keep it unprofaned by the touch of other human feet. It should be in- habited only by spirite—the dream people of her memories. That, the townspeople decided, was the explanation of Mrs. Julian’s mys- tery house. That was the reason why she had left it darkened and locked for 35 years, while the paper cracked on the walls and the new furnishings grew old and became antiques. But there is another explanation which comes from an authoritative source, and if one is inclined to be reo mantic one comes upon it with a pang of regret, for it savors but little of | devotion to a memory. In substance it is this: Mrs. Julian nursed a haunting fear of the law. It was a sort of mania with her, it is said. Whether or not there was basis for any such fear, she lived in dread of possible lawsuits. She had inherited a considerable estate in farm land and town property and guarded it religiously. She was un easy lest she might lose some of it. S0, according to this version, when her romance approached the stage of mat- rimony she began to worry lest Mc Analley’s interest in her was more 08 account of her money than herself. Then, when the lumber for the new house cost more than she had thought it would, she was convinced of this. Whereupon engagement. would marry McAnalley whed she had moved into the house. Here was a dilemma. If she moved i2 now, after breaking the engagement, McAnalley might sue her for breach of promise. It is doubtful if such a2 idea ever occurred to the lum ber man, but to her the possibil- ity was so imminent that she deter mined not to move in at all. WhY she would not rent it to someone else under such circumstances is not clear. unless one accepts her own statement that she didn’t build it to rent, but to live in. Anyway, she didn’t rent it and she didn’t move in. When McAnalley died 15 years later it is said that those who knew her r= reason for avoiding residence in the place expected that she would then 0& cupy her “new” house. But she didnt. She continued to live with her daus> ter and son-in-law until a few week ago. She says now her daughter need- ed her. B« she had promised that she EM SS sie Pere Shed 95 = hy by ie - a8 . . she broke the U By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff EN my husband and I go hunting both of us shoot at vy: the same lion— or ‘rhino’ — or whatever it § is,’ Mrs. Steedman Y told me. “How about the elephant?’’ I asked. "The elephant, too,’ she replied. “We both shot him.’’ What an elephant! Plenty of glory for two hunters—enough glory for three or four. ~He stood 14 feet above the African soil, when he lived, did this great bull, amd the head of him, now reposing on the south wall of the Steedihans’ trophy room, its battle- worn, yellowed tusks pointing right at you, doesn’t look any too reassuring ‘even today. “He was the biggest elephant in the herd,” Mrs. Steedman told me. “We think he was the leader.” He must have been. Edwin H. Steedman—he is a manufacturer— had just completed his home at 32 Westmoreland place when he and his wife returned from their 1923 African expedition. They had to tear out a wall of the brand-new house to get the bull’s head into the trophy room. I asked Mrs. Steedman where they got the rhinoceros—a white “‘rhino’’— for they’re very unusual, even though they're not really white, but rather of pinkish tint showing through the brown. “We got it on the same expedition,”’ Mrs. Steedman said. ““We got it when We were going down the Nile.”’ “When you shot this elephant,” I wked, “did you” But just a moment. Mrs. Steedman says she doesn’t want to be known entirely as a “woman big ame hunter.”” Not that she’s a bit ashamed of it, of course. She enjoys bunting, tremendously. Even such tame hunting (by comparison) as duck shooting in Missouri—or Illinois. But this going around shooting things. It’s Merely recreation, amusement, enjoy- Ment. It’s not important. Her really important work is her job. Her job of being president of the Community Council. Her chairmanship of the chil- dren’s department of the same asso- Cation. It is a job, too. Any volun- leer is entitled to call her work a job if she puts in four to six hours a day on it when she’s in the city. RS. STEEDMAN couldn’t quite remember when she first be- came interested in children’s Work. Well, more than 10 years ago, when she was doing Red Cross work during the war. No, before that. She was @ member of an orphanage board for five years before that. But still, her first real work with children was back in her home city of Philadelphia. Her name was Almira McNeely then. Yes, that was her first real work with children. She taught a children’s Sun- day schoo} Class. But the war really started it. Mrs. man started knitting socks and SWeaters and things like that during the war. A solitary job; she did her Work at home, entirely on her own. ‘her husband bought her a knit- Ung machine. Another industrial revolution. You “a2 turn out a lot more socks for sol- r anybody else—on a knitting Machine. Another move, and Mrs. man was downtown. She had *veral machines now, and many vol- Unteer workers to run them. Before she decided that the socks * during the working hours. and the new volun- teers could take care of themselves. She'd go to the Red Cross. She did. Well, said someone > at the Red Cross, if you > want to do this thing, why not do it right? Why not learn” what it’s all about? Take a course. Mrs. Steedman did. She took a course. Took it at the then ‘Missouri School of Social Econ- omy.’ It “opened her eyes,’’ she says. So when the war was over she didn't stop. She started in to become a specialist on children’s work—children in or- phanages, children in neglected homes, sickly children, delinquent children. The course in social economy had pointed the facts for her. And her experi- ence of five years on an orphange board had given her the practical turn of it all. HE saw now how unscientific had Q pees the manner of running that orphanage. She had suspected it before! Now her suspicions were con- firmed. Diet. Not what it should have been. ‘“Population’’ (the number of children in the place). Not wnat it should have been. Recrea- tion. The same trouble. The worthy members of the board had wanted a full house. They seemed to feel the greater the enrollment the better the work they were doing. But— that wasn’t compatible with the new manner of things. Why put children in an or- phanage when there were homes wait- ing for them? Children were better off in homes—if they had good homes. In homes children get individual éare. They grow up on the hearth stone, sep- arate individualities—not mass pro- duction in the business of maturing as needs must be in an orphanage. There were records to be made— statistics. When one compiled the fig- ures one found that a great majority of the children in the orphanages weren’t orphans at all. It was just that their parents, or the mother or the father, couldn't take care of them. The thing to do in that case was ob- vious. First, strike at the home. Aid the parents. Put them in the way of getting the sort of employment that would enable them to take their children back to them. Day nurseries for children whose mothers must work For the real orphans: It was surprising to learn how many aunts, and uncles, and cousins, and what not, were waiting to give the child a de- cent home were they only ap- proached on the subject. And for the orphans who had no waiting relatives— who weren't lucky enough to be adopted—the orphanages must be made to fit. There was this question of diet. Money is necessary in main- taining an orphanage. Some- ~ Who Hunts but Find ANEW? So FEATURE 2onoAY MAGAZINE Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman and her trophies of the hunt. problem, looked into prices, looked into waste, looked into food values. They found it was perfectly possible to give orphans real butter and still stay within the appropriation. A routing of substitute foods took place around the or- phanages. They made Mrs. Steed- man chairman of the chil- dren’s department of the times it seems you have hardly enough. Perhaps it appears too little. You start to conserve. Food. You can use substitutes. And before you know it the chil- dren aren't getting the nec- essary ingredients to bulld young bone and muscle. Mrs. Steedman and her co- horts examined this diet = Mrs. Babes ene Edwin H. Steedman Community Council short- ly after she finished that social economy course 10 years ago. They made her president of the whole Community Coyncil in 1925. She is still its president. But before that —she went hunting. With her husband, she hunted in British Colum- bia. With her husband and two other St. Louis- ans—she was the only woman in the party—she braved the practically un- inhabited region of Northern Alaska. That was in 1920. The party, with its four guides, made its way toa point 300 miles north of the timber line in the re-, gion of Pabloff Bay. For fuel they depended on al- der bushes. They had to pitch their tents in tree- less, broken country, dot- ted with patches of ice and snow. The wind moaned about them, whipped them, continually. Their tents were blown away. Once they were flooded. It was pretty much every man for himself— and every woman for herself. Mrs. Steedman says she got mighty tired tramping the Alaskan wilds at times. But she supposes the men did, too. She held her own. She dropped the first bear she shot at—-with her firat shot. (Mr. Steedman didn’t shoot with her on this occasion. She was with a guide.) The guide turned to congratulate her on her marks- manship. She had shot the bear just below the ear. Mrs. Steedman did her work with a Springfield army rifle. She used soft-nosed bullets. She car- ried the same gun to Africa with her three years later. That was the time she got the _ giant bull elephant. Mrs. Steed- man and her husband went alone to Africa. Once there, the expedition consisted of the two St. Louisans, their guide (who was a British ranch owner) and several natives. The ex- pedition lasted four months. found an elephant herd in the Kenya district of British East Africa. When the time was ripe, they leveled their weapons, the huntress using her army Springfield—she still has it—and her husband a_ great, double-barreled elephant gun. The bull, with two other massive fel- lows, though not so big as he, were feeding out in a clearing. The Steedmans aime d. There are three “shots’’ for an elephant: the head, above the eye: the heart; the spine. It takes unusually good shooting, they say, to hit that relatively small con- cave spot just above the eye. The heart was the best shot. That was what they aimed for. Fire. The great fel- low staggered, wobblied. Fire. And a bullet in the spine finished him off. His -companions tossed their trunks into the air. Bel- lowed. Stood their ground a moment. Dashed off to join the rest of the herd in the jungle. There's a great buffalo Tree Steedmans and the Britisher ? Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 27, I 929. head holding part of the space on the north wall of the Steedman trophy room. He doesn’t look like our American buffalo—or bi- son. His huge horns twist about al- most fantastically, a thick horn runs right across the top of his head. He has fine eyes, a head denoting high animal intelligence. His appearance doesn’t belie his brains, Mrs. Steedman ‘says. He's a crafty fellow, a brave one, and dan- gerous. A fellow capable of tremen- dous rages. Liké the elephant bull, once he gets the best of a man Ke isn’t content with delivering the death stroke. He’ll pulverize him. The Steedmans wanted a buffalo. They got one. Picked out the fellow they have on their wall, hid behind a hillock, a great anthill, and waited their chance. Their prey, something like the bulk elephant, had left the rest of the herd in the forest and was munching in the open. The Steed- mans gave it to him. He fell to the ground, died. UT the*herd didn’t retreat. In- stead they came rushing, snort- i ing, to the spot where the’ big fellow had fallen. They rushed about him, bellowed, their eyes flashed death. The hunters and their guide kept hidden behind the kindly ant- hill, cautiously watching the raging beasts. Three whites in the jungle, and a maddened herd hungry for revenge. But the hunters, their guns ready for defense, weren’t discovered. The buffalo went on their way. “Pretty dangerous work, wasn't it?” I asked. Mrs. Steedman agreed. But, after all, she thinks that’s the fun of hunt- ing. She and Mr. Steedman hunted in Af- rica last year, too. But the lady put thumbs down on Buffalo and elephant work. She had her daughter with her; she considered it too dangerous. Most of the hunting was done with a motion-picture camera. But there was gun fire. And subsequent antelope heads, lion heads and their accompanying skins, leopards, a wild dog (a nasty- looking, spotty, yellowish-brown beast). You have not the slightest compunction in killing them. They’re horrid, vicious brutes, that kill for the love of killing, striking down antelope after antelope, regardless of how well their bellies are filled with food. But—there was plenty of important work to do in 1928. Work besides hunting, either with gua or camera. Mrs. Steedman is president of the Community Council. So, last Novem- ber, when the council’s paid director left St. Louis to take a place in an- other city, the directorship was with- out an occupant until the new director arrived in March of this year. Mrs. Steedman filled the bill. She held the post of dirertor and president and chairman of the chilaren's division, ali in one. She never gave up the chil- dren's chairmanship; when first she was given the presidency she accepted it only on the condition that the chair- manship could be retained. An alert woman, Mrs. Steedman. She speaks quickly, and to the point. Quick of movement. Dark hair, biue- gray eyes. An ever-recurring smile. They say that is characteristic of her. She devotes most of her days to her work. She doesn’t like afternoon par- ties, anyhow. Her work at times is hard, surely, but she enjoys it. ARE AY NR EN, Page Five.

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French Scientific Detective Man He Decided Against Gaston-Edmond Bayle, Successor to Bertillon, Undid Some of Europe’s Most Desperate C riminals, but a Triviality Brought Him to His End. Greatest Killed by le r + 3 5 ~“ Ma 2 he Sak Bayle’s class for detectives, ‘m the science of criminal recognition. stand, raise his hand, rapidly repeat the oath, cross his hands upon the witness rail, and await the question. His voice was light, precise, but never dogmatic. As he did not look at the accused, neither did he look at the jury. He concentrated his attention on the questions of the Judge, the prose- cutor or the defending barrister. Never did he testify uncertainly. If he didn’t tion of the “Glozel Finds” fraud. One Emile Fredin, a peasant, dug up a num- ber of clay and brick tablets in a field at Glozel in France. Upon these tablets were curious inscriptions. Immedi- ately the “Glozel Finds’ caught world- wide attention. French archeologists examined them, then reported they were relles of the Stone Age, and im- portant ones. Photographs were taken of these frauds, interested M. Bayle more than the more violent aprt of crimes. “The educated man runs to fraud,” he once said, “while the unedu- eated person ie more given to crimes of brutality and passion. The crime that interests me the most does not interest the public; for me, I love to unravel a really clever fraud.” ‘But though the pursuit of perpe- trators of violence interested him less a mining enterprise. The tection revealed that Monsieur A wrote know, he said so. Noted defense lawyers who met him again and again tried to shake his tes- timony by all the tricks in the jury lawyer's game, trying to make the ex- pert look silly by tricky questions. They failed miserably. What Bayle knew he knew; that was all there was to it. The tricky maneuvers only made his testimony look better. than the capture of other rogues, he | . contract out in longhand, the other . wen mans. the c 8 signed it, and Monsieur A put the less adept in contract in his safe. 3 tracking Some monthé later they quatreled, were compared in im- down thieves and whea the docenan = 9 portance to Egypt's and murder- duced in the presence of orn = acueten eae tn sy Monsieur B was greatly perturbed. He \ ane eal ocdeieal Great Britain’s Pfit- What ap- insisted that the line relative to his ~ obstinate enemy. down Skull. nengel ty: be receiving 25,000 francs was not o | Phat wie ee All the world, or all the signs of murder the original contract. 2 | ee ’ aes. & ae i? > d That he landed - Without injury to himself or his plane, a feat made possible

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. Gaston. Edmond Bayle. tract after it had been signed? It seemed that Mon- sieur A and Monsieur B, as we shal! call them, were partners in a mining enterprise. The testimony revealed that Monsieur A wrote the contract out in longhand, the other signed it, and Monsieur A put the contract in his safe. Some months later they quarreled, and when the document was pro- duced in the presence of attorneys. Monsieur B was greatly perturbed. He insisted that the line relative to his receiving 25,000 francs was not on the original contract. * Bayle was called in and asked to give an expert report. It did not take him long, “This disputed line,’’ Bayle told the Court, “was written with a different ink. It looks like the same ink that was used in the body of the contract, but itis not. I put a chemical reagent on both inks. One turned blue, the other red. . “But that is not all. There is a controversy over the revenue stamps. Monsieur B says there was none on the original contract, as none was nec- essary. I have examined these stamps. I soaked them off the paper and noted the paste. I found it was not the glue used on our revenue stamps, but @ home-made starch paste. The stamps had been taken off another document and tsed a second time. I have also examined the ink on these stamps. It is different from the other two inks used.”’ The Court convicted Monsieur A of forgery without further evidence. BAYLE received his training as a chemist at the Pasteur ®Institute. Much. of Bayle’s contribution to scientific criminal in- vestigation and detection has been in the application of methods of analysis learned at the institute. He was, of course, the trained phys- icist. With an amplifier, an electric current, a loud speaker and resistance coil and a Ruhmkorff bobbin, he could make a suspicious document sing the story of its misdeeds. He would take a tiny disk of paper from the un- touched part of a document, macerate “It in double-distilled water and pas a& current through the solution. A sim- llar disk from the part of the docu- ment suspected of having been worked oh with chemicals would be treated in the same manner. The difference in | the pitch of the sound coming from the loud speaker would show the dif- ference in resistance to the electric current. So would these variations in sound reveal the presence of one-one- thousandth of a milligram of chemical . “wash.’” _ But the basis of police work is the ability to recognize an offender despite the difference in appearance caused by passing years or the excellence of dis- guise. How to penetrate through dis guise and the passage of years wa first discovered by Bertilion. His fun- damentals are still used. But these fundamentals were simplified and pet fected by Bayle. Idiosyncrasies of the formation of the nose, characteristics of the lobe of the ear—such things lead to the track- ing of criminals when it is impossible to catch the fingerprints of the sus pect, of determine if his coal-black (Concluded on Page 9.) a oe @ Without | %© himself or | | Made E ingenious Lieutenant James H. Doolittle. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sanday Magazine Staff DT VIATION, KF N7 its way toward a\ — safety, has always had one particular S obstinate enemy. > That was fog. ~ Other obstacles -. were overcome, me made to yield to SSA scientific research picking ® and mechanical advancement. But try ® w they would, the air engineers, | eratching their heads in their labora- | tories, found the fog problem as dif- fieult of penetration as the menace ‘itself. Fog is an especially insidious ene- my to the flyer. It hides away the | beacons that beckon him to his land- ®@ ing place. It conceals mountains, tree tops, towers and barnsides; immerses ® him in a dank blanket that casts an ‘impenetrable bag over his head. And, : perhaps worst of all, it shuts off his _ View of the ground so completely that ® When the necessity to land in fog comes » Upon him, he finds it impossible to /@e whether he is 100 feet above the . tarth or 300 feet. Such ignorance too @ ten is fatal. To the workers toward safety it ; ¥&s obvious that instruments would ® ‘ave to be found to guide the flyer | i fog flying. He couldn’t guide him- | yaelt; he would have to be directed mechanical equipment. So Daniel ® esenheim established 4 fund for ' a te promotion of aeronautics, and @® York was begun on the fog menace, ; the United States Army aiding in the ® esearch. Progress. Not long ago Lieftttenant | j James H. Doolittle went aloft in a 4 thip, and with his cockpit covered so could not see the world about him, 5 fying““biind,” as they say, flew 15 , miles and landed at a given spot. The most re- ® ™rhable thing about it w as That he landed’ injury Plane, a feat possible y & new and i n- /Srument, the | Kolisman Sensi- | tive Altimeter, |* device that | Marks another ® “*? forward in ® ™'s attack on fog bewilder- ; Ment. Doolittle is |e of the most fextrous of fiy- B™. He has [3 Made speed rec- : Ords, he has flown over the Andes with his ken ankles ld in plaster “sts, he was the first man to do an inverted, or “outside,”’ loop, he is an inventor of an aerial instrument. The sensitive altimeter was not his only aid on his recent blind flight. Other important factors in his jour- ney were a new application of the visual radio beacon, an instrument . which indicates the longitudinal and lateral position of the plane, and an improved directiona] gyroscope. OOLITTLE is the scientifie re- searcher as well as flyer, which, undoubtedly, is one of the reasons the army assigned him to aid the Guggenheim Fund in its experi- mental work. Last Spring, while at- tending the national aeronautic meet- ing of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers in St. Louis, Doo- little spoke on flying problems. Fog was among them. . “Our training in the past,’’ Lieu- tenant Doolittle said, “has been such that a pilot who used his flight in- struments was termed mechanical, and often thrown out of school. This con- dition should no longer maintain. It has been proven that unless he can see some ref- erence point, a f hi 7 human being is notequipped with the senses necessary to per- mit him to main- tain a level, di- rected course. He How the puiding beams are sent. Lieutenant Doolittle Flys “Blin ” 15 Miles and Lands on Appointed Spot The Kolisman sensitive altimeter face, actaal size. ean do this only with the aid of suitable instruments. “The problem of fog flying, the most important problem facing commercial aviation, resolves itself into the abil- ity to carry on flying operations under any and all weather conditions. That is, to take off from one point and land safely at another desired point. One needs nothing more than the instruments at present developed in*order to take off and fly indefinitely in the fog, no matter how thick the fog may be. But landing without being able to see the ground is a more difficult problem. “After taking off it is necessary that the pilot be directed to the general vi- cinity of the desired port. This can be done with either the visual or aural type radio beacon. It is possible, with either type The radio transmitter. of beacon, for the airplane to be led to a point exactly over the beacon tower and for the pilot to know when he has ar- rived. at that point. From here, or from some other point along the beam, it is necessary to direct the pilot to the exact’ point where he de- sires to land. For this a small localizer beacon or lead- in cable may be employed. “In order to assure safe landing in a fog the pilot must be informed as to his altitude above the ground he cannot see. “And,” Lieutenant Doolittle Aviation Gains Another Step in Its Instrument beard of the “blind” plane. continued “no abso- lute instrument is now at hand for accurate fog landings.” But this was last spring. The altimeter—developed by the Kolisman Instrument Company of Brooklyn, N. Y.—by which Doolit- tle made his recent “given spot” landing, is said to be 20 ‘times more sensitive than the ordinary service type of airplane altimeter. It is a pressure gauge operated by baro- “Lag” Out of an Altimeter Is Great H elp. metric sure. On its face are two hands, like those of a clock, each moving over its own scale. One scale is graduated, or divided, in hundreds of feet, with smaller divi- sions of 10 feet; the other scale is graduated in thou- sands of thousand feet is the instru- ment’s range. The large hand goes through 20 rev- olutions in reaching an al- titude of 20,000 feet; the small hand through one revolution for the same height. The scale can be read easily and accurately. The instrument’s hands may be set by an adjustment knob, so the hands may be set at zero when the plane is at a field above or below sea level. This field then can be-used as the zero mark. That is, a plane equipped pres- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 27, 1929. feet. Twenty . Unending War on Fog—Taking the with the sensitive altimeter is used in commercial flying, let us say, be- tween. Jonesville and Smithtown. Jonesville, let us pretend, is at an al- titude of 1000 feet—which means, of course, 1000 feet above sea level. Smithtown, on the other hand, is at an altitude of 1200 feet. Well, the pilot of our plane decides that instead of let- ting his altimeter show 1000 feet at Jonesville, he'll just turn it back to zero. Then, when he gets to Smithtown, it will read 200 feet, the real difference in altitude between the two towns. For, obviously, 1200 feet minus 1000 feet equals 200 feet. The accuracy of this in- strument is so good that a pilot can fly blindly to within a few feet of his landing place by the in- strument’s dictation. Once that close to the ground, he need not worry. For thick and unyielding though fog may be, the eye will penetrate it for the few feet necessary in bringing the ship safely to earth. The instrument not only functions accurately for landings on fields of average altitude, but may be used for landings at ports greatly below sea level to ports 10,000 feet above it. The meter is not bothered by changes in temperature. this altimeter is the reduction of “lag’’ to a negligible degree. “Lag” is simply slowness in record- ing. That is, when a plane goes from a height of 8000 feet to one of, say, 3000 feet, altimeters too often take several minutes to register the difference in altitude. Such “lag” would make an altimeter useless for landing guidance. Because of its swiftness in record- ing, the sensitive altimeter combines the functions—besides that of land- ing altimeter—of ordinary altimeter, of level flight indicator and of climb indicator. The result is that the instrument combines the properties of four instru- ments in one. That in itself is of value to the pilot. For, instead of having to range his eye over four dif- ferent indicators, he can concentrate on one, which expedites his handling of his ship. It adds appreciably to his comfort and his safety. . NOTHER important feature of Page Seven.

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ET = TC ER LE NE ET RS NET ORT FET eB a on i ine Bee a Te we . , * HIS Is One of a Series of Prize Stories, by Celebrated American Authors, Which Is Being Published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. A MAT By » pis fu jor Doane, who had been driving, LAWRENCE ren ft eS ‘ioe oe Bes r ee ee i TANDING in_ the . bow of the launch, Dr. Nicholls, coach of the Baliol crew, leaned upon his megaphone, his eyes fixed upon two eight-oared crews resting upon their oars a hundred feet away. From his hands dan- gled a stop-watch. The two crews had just completed a four-mile race against the watch. A grim light came into the deeply-set gray eyes of Jim Dea- con as the coach put the watch into his pocket. Deacon was the stroke of the second varsity, an outfit which in aquatics bears the same relation to a university eight ae the scrub team does to a varsity football eleven. But in the race just completed the second varsity had been much of a factor—sur- prisingly, dishearteningly so. Nip and tuck it had been, the varsity straining to drop the rival boat astern, but unable to do so. At the finish not a quarter of a length, not fifteen feet, had sepa- rated the two prows; a poor show- ing for the varsity to have made with the great rowing classic of the season coming on apace—a poor showing, that is, assuming the timé consumed in the four- mile trip was not especially low. Only the coach could really know whether the time was satis- factory or not. But Jim Deacon suspected that it was poor, his idea being based upon knowledge he had concerning the capabilities of his own-crew; in other words, he knew it was only an average second varsity outfit. The coach knew it, too. “Not good, boys—not good.”’ His voice was gentle, though usu- ally he was a rip-roaring mentor. “Varsity, you weren't rowing. That’s the answer—not rowing together. What's the matter, eh?”’ ‘Deacon saw the coach’s eyes turn to Doane, who sat at stroke of the varsity. “Now,’’ muttered the stroke of the second varsity, his eyes gleam- ing, “‘we’ll hear something.”’ “Doane, is there anything the trouble with you? You're feeling well, aren’t you?”’ “Yes, sir, Sure!”’ flushed. Deacon, watching the coach, could almost see his mind work- ing. Now the time had come, the issue clearly defined. Another stroke must be tried and found not wanting, else the annual eight-oared rowing classic between those ancient universities, Baliol and Shelburne, would be decided before it was rowed. EACON flushed as the [) couer glittering eyeglasses turned toward him. It was the big moment of the senior’s four years at college. Four years! And six months of each of those years a galley slave—on the ma- chines in the rowing-room of the gymnasium; on the ice-infested river with the cutting winds of March sweeping free: then the more genial months with the voice of coach or assistant coach lash- ing him. Four years of dogged, un- remitting toil, with never the re- ward of a varsity seat, and now with the great regatta less than a week away, the big moment, the crown of all he had done. Words seemed on the verge of the coach’s lips. Deacon’s eyes strained upon them as he sat stiffly in his seat. But no words came; the coach turned away. No one had known Deacon real- ly well in college. He was work- ing his way through. Besides, he was a student in one of the high- ly scientific engineering courses which demanded a great deal of steady application. With no great aptitude for football—he was a bit slow-footed—with little time or inclination for social activities, he had concentrated upon rowing, not only as a diversion from his arduous studies, an ordered out- let for physical energy, but with the idea of going out into the world with that hallmark of 4 Baliol varsity oar which he had heard and believed was likely to stand him in stead in life. later as Deacon stood watch- ing the freshmen at play, Dick Rollins, the crew captain, came up. “They sent down the time-trial results from the Shelburne quar- ters, Deacon." “The time—oh, yes; I see.”’ - “They did twenty minutes, thirty seeonds,”’ Deacon whistled. “Well,” he said at length, “you The boy 7 7 i. Sete” 3 aes ds aah ae, SPs ee Ys = re Pe ee 7a 74. ie, te a (go & were Bh ihe * i Q eS. cares By didn’t get the boat moving much today.”’ “Yes, we were sick. Doc Nich- olis knows a sick crew when he sees one. He—he thinks you're the needed tonic, Deacon.’’ “Eh?” “He told me you were to sit in at stroke in Junior Doane’s place tomorrow. I’d been pulling for the change the past few days. Now he sees it.”’ “You were pulling— you’re Doane’s roommate.” “Yes, it’s tough. But first, you know.” Deacon stared at the man. He wanted to say something but couldn't. The captain smiled. “Jim, old boy, you’re a queer sort of a chap, and—and—the fact is, the situation will be a bit ticklish. You know what it means for a fellow to be thrown out of his seat just before a rate upon which he has been counting heart and soul.” “I don’t know. I can imagine.”’ “You see, it’s Doane. You know about his father’’— “IT know all about his father,’’ was the reply. mite!" he cried sharply, as the - poy in the road made to speak. “I why you ran away. Jane stale called me up and told me qverything. She hadn't realized » quite what she was doing” “ghe—she bungled everything.” “Bungled! What do you mean, thing” “It we do you sw anyone ther wh would pre stroking? “My went on ply, “do fun for swing an I would swing it “Why SS “Nothing—nothing! You young ot, don’t you realize you're try- into the car “lm not going to row.” con's eyes smoldered. - Studying him for a moment, Dr. Nicholls suddenly grasped the seri- ousness of Deacon’s mood. He jeaped from the car and walked up to him, placing a hand upon his _ghoulder. “Look here, my boy: You've Jet a false ideal run away with , you. Do you realize that some - 26, 000 people throughout this Dea- above mi anything | didn't fee me out fe me when is all that Doane’s — can't; better fr Deacon raised his hand. vied 66 'VE heard it said often, Dr. the road, | sicnoin, that anyone who gets in Cephas Doane’s way gets crushed. I’m not afraid of him, nor of anyone else, on my own account; but I'm afraid of him because of my father. My father is getting to be an old man. Do you think I am going to do anyth”’ Deacon’s voice, which had been gathering in intensity, broke suddenly. He couldn't go cn. “Jim Deacon!"" There was & note of exhilaration in Junior e tossed away by you? There are ask us that Shelburne is not. mitted to win this afternoon. Do yon realize your respons”—— came & the ¢ Deacon's “Come Thea on. -Jim da of fixed up : ‘and saw which way the wind was blowing. Friction developed, and in 1890 Nordenfeldt left the firm to found another in Paris. Zahar- orders, The business of marketing death these ke the *90s. Turkey, and Greece, dally! Japan and China, $ and the the c United States. Zaharoff, though had hei he had become a large sharehold- The fact er, continued to rush about EBu- ing ca rope, from Madrid to St. Peters- had burg, from London to Bucharest. instants By the time the house of Vickers ment m i approached Maxim with thoughts great p of amalgamation, Basil Zaharoff had become an important voice in four ye the firm. a ICKERS’ offer was tempting. they @¢ They would pay more than tral, as $6,000,000 to take over the the Cem Maxim plant. Vickers, though not ay as old a member of the armament off, Gf industry as Maxim-Nordenfeldt, Greek dated back to 1828 as makers of iron. But the name of Maxim would be added to that of Vickers Sons & Company. Vickers was on the At move. 7 about the same time as its deal > with Maxim, it took over a naval » &fmament works and dockyards. And Zaharoft, as in the case of Maxim-Nordenfeldt, noting who Dulled the strings of the new the Vickers side of the amalgamation. By the time the World War broke upon the world, Hiram Maxim had retired from the firm and his ' BRame no longer stood upon its ti- tle. But Zaharoff had piled up @ great fortune, had become a man 5ef for The war was the great plum for havi : the armament makers. Gigantic on the Greatest French once a medium brown. Rives is a case of howsthe teach- _ ings of Bertilion and Bayle pene- | ‘trated deep disguise: A wealthy woman, whose whole that fi _ fortune was in Government bonds, 4 fg Which she kept hidden under a ber. board in her bedroom, was the ¢ _ Murdered. She had been stran- Sled, the murderer using a silk _ Sord cut from her bedroom cur- Robbery at first was not sus Br in the house appeared to have no tft touched. But inquiries dis The | » Closed the story of the bonds and Where the murdered | woman kept , them. A minute search of the 8.9 a whisper Doane’s i out of the to defend hievedl

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E wahicle stopped with a grind- eg of brakes. _ Dr. Nicholls, the coach, rose to te full height in the roadster and iad rf 4 td 3 : . B : : . z ; x ‘ . - e S a - t Deacon, while Jun- ; WRENCE PERRY ie 3 a ae wre had been barns, - ared fixedly over the wheel. The » osh’s yoice was merely a series CA iY a 4 S the ways of “provided by ‘ir laughter t out through lost in the One song caught he listened to goblet high, and belie | trouble and ‘little while ith and I, jr &@ moment a & the back of | out suddenly. and thought Know he was it. He could of enthusiasm, atmosphere— which on the like a thun- Iding whence to see you on over the nder, Deacon y out of the reaching the me wake of an orhood who , ons. the car, won't was some- talk better. your father as reek. Why, is me matter with You knew that bf the Nationa! oe ? That's too pniy Deacon sat fe! Father is t cashiers there. - well; that’s all.’’ of a motor car. coming clos¢ a4 HERE'S no ‘may’ abon | , it. Mr. Doane will call 7 —_ E » e a age — - thought in my mina?” 4 es coon nie ea. Ea “Ah!” Her hand went out, lying : ree bes your pardon, Doctor; but upon his arm. “I was atraid yos : en % think that is the right way. were going to take it that D wey 1 say something to Deacon? My mother was talking this E . mypok here, Jim Deacon, we've afternoon. I thought yoy shoulg & ne'to take you back. You can’t know. As for Junior Doane, Pm out the race this way, you frank to admit I’m awfully keeg | It isn’t done. Now, wait a about him. But that isn’t why t » ainute!” he cried sharply, as the came here. I remember » & win the road made to speak. “I close you ahd your father used te 7 "seow why you ran away. Jane be. I—I thought perhaps you'g ” Y sestwick called me up and told me thank me if—if—” =, ing. She hadn't realited “What you mean is that what she was doing’’—— cause I have beaten Doane 3 Out for he bungled everything.”’ stroke, his father may be t for aes not promote a eo 80re ang _ “Bungled! What do you mean, ather a Dr lis?”’ bank.” “= Dr. Nicho - Or " “Nothing—nothing! You young got, don’t you realize you're try- ng to kill yourself for life? Jump > ante the car.” He'll be sore at Junior, ei ae not going to row.”’ course. But he will be sore MPs con's Fes Smoldered. at you, and where there js a & Setying him for a moment, Dr. question of choice of cashier bei? | Micbolis suddenly grasped the seri- tween your father and = oemess of Deacon's mood. He man-—even though that other ma, ™ jeaped from the car and walked up has not been so long in the bank te him, placing a hand upon his —how do you think his mind wy — oulder. work; I mean, if you lose? gp ™@ “Look here, my boy: You've course, if you can win, then Iam @ it & false ideal run away witb sure everything will be all right B Do you realize that some You must” “#5000 peopie throughout this , If I can win! What difference @ guntry are having their interests would that—” He stopped sug © t away by you? There are denly. “I've caught what you & 2 ads who have the right to mean.” He laughed bitterly, wk us that Shelburne is not per- “Parental jealousy. All right: @ sitted to win this afternoon. Do All right!” ‘® yt realize your respons” “Jim, I don't want you”—_ | Deacon raised his hand. “Don't bother. I’ve heard all I = can stand, Jane. Thank you.” He | lurched out of the car and hurried away. She called him. No answer. Waiting a moment; the girl sighed, touched the self-starter and drove away. Deacon's mood was pitiable. His mind was a mass of whirling thought, in the midst of which he- could recognize pictures of his boyhood, a little boy doing many § things—with a hand always § tucked within the fingers of a great big man who could always — Dea- aw Ak 2s tf "VE heard it said often, Dr. | = | stenois that anyone who @ # £~*gets in Cephas Doane’s way | gets crushed. I’m not afraid of ' tim, nor of anyone else, on my | @wn account; but I’m afraid of Bim because of my father. My | father is getting to be an old man. ' De you think I am going to do 9 anyth"———- Deacon's voice, which | had been gathering in intensity, broke suddenly. He couldn't go cn. “Jim Deacon!’* There was a note of exhilaration in Junior Doane’s voice. He hastily climbed out of the car and joined the coach at Deacon's side. “I’m not going to defend my father now. No one knows him as I do. He and I have always been close and” “Then you know how he'd feel about anyone who took your place in the boat. He can break my father’s heart’’—_ “But not if you can win out against Shelburne. Can’t you see your chance, Deacon? Go in and beat Shelburne; father'll be so giad he’ll fall off the observation train. You know how he hates Shelburne. Don’t you get it?” “And if we lose”’ “If we lose, there’s the chance that we're all in the soup.” “I’m not, if I keep out of this thing”’ “If we lose with me at stroke, do you suppose it will help you or anyone related f you with my fa- ther when he learns that Baliol would probably have won with you stroking? . “My Lord, Jim Deacon,”’ Doane went on as the other did not re- ply, “do you suppose this is any fun for me, arguing with you to swing an oar this afternoon when I would give my heart’s blood to swing it in your place?” “Why do you do it, then?’’ OV HY do I do it? I love Baliol. Because her interests stand above mine. Because more than anything I want tc see her win. I didn’t feel this way when you beat me out for stroke. It all came to me when you bucked out. Baliol is all that counts, Jim. I—I’’ Doane’s voice faltered. “But I can't; that’s all. Baliol needs a better man—needs you. You go in—and win.” ; “Win!” Jim Deacon stood in the road, rigid, his voice falling to a whisper. “Win!"’ Into his eyes came a vacant expression. Then the cuvach placed his hand upon Deacon's arm, gently. “Come, Jim,’ he suid. The afternoon had gone silently on. Jim Deacon sat on the veran- da of the crew quarters, his eyes fixed upon the river. Some of the crew were trying to read; others lounged about talking in low voices. Occasionally the referee's launch would appear off the float, the official exchanging some words Because A MATTER of LOYALTY with the coaeh while the oarsmen watched eagerly. Would the up- river breeze never subside and give them conditions that would be satisfactory to the meticulous referee? Word eame shortly after 5 o’clock. The coach, with solemn face, came up to the cottage, bringing the summons. After that, for a little while, Jim Dea- con passed through a series of vague impressions rather than liv- ing experiences. S the shell swept around a point of land a volume of sound rolled across’ the waters. Out of the corner of his eye he caught sight of the long observation train, vibrant with animation, the rival colors com- mingled so that all emblem of collegiate affiliation was lost in the merger of quivering hue. A hill near the starting line on the other side of the river was black with spectators. Suddenly, as Jim Deacon swung forward, a moored skiff swept past his blade—the starting line. “Weigh all.”’ The coxswain’s command was immediately fol- lowed by others designed to work the boat back to proper starting position. Deacon could easily see the Shelburne crew now—big men all, ideal oarsmen to look at. Now the Baliol shell had made stern- way sufficient for the man in the skiff to seize the rudder. The Shelburne boat was already se- “tured. Astern hovered the ref- eree’s boat, the official standing in the bow, directing operations. “Are you all ready, Baliol?’’ “Yes, sir."’ Deacon, leaning for- ward, felt his arms grow tense. “‘Are you al! ready, Shelburne?’ The affirmative was followed by the sharp report of a pistol. With a snap of his wrist Deacon beveled his oar, which bit cleanly into the water, and pulled. There followed an interval of hectic stroking, oars in and out of the water as fast as could be done, while spray rose in clouds and the coxswain screamed the measure of the beat. “Fine, Baliol.”” The coxswain’s voice went past Deacon's ear like a (Concluded from preceding page.) bullet. “Both away together and now a little ahead at 42 to the minute. But down now. Down— down—down—down! That's it— 32 to the minute. It’s a long race, remember. Shelburne’s dropping the beat, too. You listen to papa, all of you; he'll keep you wise. Shelburne’s hitting it up a bit. Make it 34.” “Not yet.”- Deacon scowled at the tense little coxswain. ‘I'll do the timing.” Chick Seagraves nodded. “Right. Thirty-two.”’ Vaguely there came to Deacon a sound from the river bank—Shel- burne enthusiasts acclaiming a lead of a neat half a length. “Too much—too much.” Deacon shook his head. Either Shelburne was setting out to row her rival down at the start, or else, as Dea- con suspected, she was trying to smoke Baliol out, to learn at an early juncture just what mettle was in the rival boat. “Give ‘em 10 at 36!" Deacon's voice was thick with gathering ef- fort. “Take it up, Chick.” sued a machine-gun fusillade of whiplash words: “Ten, boys! A rouser now. Ten! Come on. One—two—three —four—oh, boy! Are we walk- ing! Five—six—are they an- chored over there? Seven—oh, you big, brown babies! Eight— Shelburne, good night—nine-— wow !—ten!”’ Shelburne had met the spurt, but the drive was not to be de- nied. Gradually the two prows came abreast, and then Deacon, not stopping at the call of ten, but fairly carrying the crew along with him, swung on with undimin- ished ferocity, while Seagraves’ voice rose into a shrill crescendo of triumph as Baliol forged to the lead. It was in the third mile that the battle of wits and judgment had to be carried to eonclusion, the fourth mile lurking as a mere matter of staying power and abil- ity to stand the gaff. Deacon's idea was that at present his crew was leading because Shelburne was not F ROM the coxswain’s throat is- unwilling for the present that this should be. How true this was be- came evident after the two-mile flags had passed, when the Shel- burne oarsmen began to lay to their strokes with tremendous drive, the boat creeping foot by foot upon the rival shell until the Baliol lead was overcome and Shel- burne herself swept to the fore. “Jim! They’re doing 36— walking away.” The coxswain’s face was white and drawn. But Deacon continued to pass up a 32 stroke while the Shel- burne boat slid gradually away until at the three-mile mark there was a foot of clear water between its rudder and the prow of the Baliol shell. Deacon glanced at the coxswain. A mile to go—one deadly mile. “Thirty-six,” he said. ‘Shel- burne’s can’t have much more left.”’ ' The time had passed for study now. Gritting his teeth, Deacon bent to his work, his eyes fixed upon the swaying body of the cox- swain, whose sharp staccato voice snapped out the measure; the beat of the oars in the locks came as one sound. As in a dream Deacon saw the Shelburne boat drift into view, saw the various oarsmen slide past until he and the rival stroke were rowing practically abeam. “That's for you, Dad,’ he mut- tered—and smiled. He saw the men swing with quickened rhythm, saw the spray fly like -bullets from the Shel- burne blades. ea OOK out.’ There was a [2 of anguish in Sea- graves’ voice. ~.“Shel- burne’s spurting again.’ A malediction trembled upon Deacon's lips. So here was the joker held in reserve by the rival crew! Had Baliol anything left? Had he anything left? ‘Grave doubt was mounting in his soul. Away swept the Shelburne boat, inches at a stroke, until the dif- ference in their positions was nearly a length. Three miles and a half! Not an observer but be- explain all the mysteries of the # ; big, strange, booming world. ® and saw which way the wind was There were many such pictures, § siowing. Friction developed, and pictures not only relating to boy- § i 1890 Nordenfeldt left the firm hood, but to his own struggle at @ to found another in Paris. Zahar- Baliol, to the placid little home im B@ ctr nag made his calculations. He Philadelphia: and all that it had stayed with Maxim. meant, and all it still meant, tohis B ne business of marketing death father, to his mother, to him. AmY @ an4 destruction did not slump in act of his that would bring sorrow # ' the “90s. Turkey, and Greece, or dismay or the burden of defeat- @ Japan and China, Spain and the ed hope to that home! |= ® United States. Zaharoff, though But on the other hand the mor- @ @ he had become a large sharehold- row was to bring him the crown of @ oe continued to rush about Eu- toilsome years, was to make BS @ i trom Madrid to St. Peters- name one to conjure with whe @ burg trom London to Bucharest. ever Baliol was loved or known. _ By the time the house of Vickers an eaew whet the varsity Hee | &pproached Maxim with thoughts would do for his p in the # | tf amalgamation, Basil Zaharoff world. And, after all, he had his @ had become an important voice in own life to live, had he not? the firm. Would not the selfish, or rather § | the rigorous, settlement of this | ICKERS’ offer was tempting. problem be for the best in the end, @ They would pay more than since his making good would S@ MR. ¥- ¢¢ 000,000 to take over the ply be making good for his father ® +=“Maxim plant. Vickers, though not and his mother? But how about ® ld « member of the armament his father’s chance for making ® Mdustry as Maxim-Nordenfeldt, good on his owa account? “] a dated back to 1828 as makers of ® ton. Bat the name of Maxim HERE was something U2 @ _ = wou real to Deacon about the — Id be added to that of Vickers morning. It was diffiewt @ » Sons & Company. for Jim Deacon to look wupor | — was on the move. At the & t the same time as its deal the bronzed fellows about ® with ie eit aie a ential breakfast table and realize that @ wen forever where loyal men : | &mament works and dockyards. Baliol gathered he would be #2 Zaharoft, as in the case of outcast, a pariah. 2 | Maxim-Nordenfeldt, noting who : @ Milled the strings of the new ne a what he al of & “mbination, kept close to the = ne ut of all t vie vo _ Vickers side of the amalgamation. ia we “et » re His te 4 By the time the World War broke solved one dominant idea. -@ ‘bon the world, Hiram Maxim had ther came first; there was _ 7 from the firm and his evading it. With all the coe | Bame no longer stood upon its ti- quences that would follow the &* i a, But Zaharoff had piled up a ecution of his decision he was [Gy | Beat fortune, h man miliar. He had come now to know @ e, had become a | of tremendous con os 8 sequence. what Baliol meant to him ™ The war was the great plum for ute place not only of education, but ® he armament makers. Gigantic place to be loved, honored, T @ The “Mystery Man of orders, gigantic profits. The pro- paganda of the arms makers had achieved a reward that perhaps these manufacturers themselves had hardly dreamed of. Their ballyhooing was not, of course, the catastrophe’s cause; yet, it had helped the evil work along. The fact that the enemy was us- ing cannon and shell which they- had purchased from Vickers, -for instance, was forgotten; the earma- ment makers were now among the great patriots of the day. Zaharoff’s time during the next four years was not confined en- tirely to the arms industry. The allies needed his aid; of course they got it. Greece was a neu- tral, and both the Entente and the Central Powers were after its allegiance. Here was where Zahar- off, close to the heads of the Greek Government, could be of first aid. The task was not easy. The Greek King Constantine had fam- ily ties with the Hohenzollerns. But Venizelos, the Prime Minister, began to feel kindly toward the allies. Greece became a hotbed of ‘propaganda, and Zaharoff direct- ed the allies’ share of it. In the end Greece aligned herself with the allies. The man-power of Greece was not so important. What was important was its strategic advantage. It gave the allies a base for operations in the Southeast against the Central gov- ernments. The attack launched against the Bulgarian front in September, 1918, hastened the end for the Teutonic Empires. For having gotten Greece into the war on the “right” side, Zaharoff (Concluded from Page 2.) could claim a great part of the glory. He was rewarded for his vari- ous war-time activities. The Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire was presented to him; he became Sir Basil Zahar- off. The French gave him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Hon- or. Zaharoff gave a chair of lit- erature to the Sorbonne and an- other to Oxford. Oxford awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law. HE great war was over. But there were other wars, and other militaristic nations. Greece was among the latter. The last European nation to enter the World War, she felt less like laying down her arms than did the others. She-had gained large territories from the defeat- ed Turks, and these same Turks were weak, beaten. Greece want- ed more. In the spring of 1919, on the pretext of protecting the Christians in Smyrna, the Greeks shouldered arms and occupied Turkish territory. Venizelos was the moving spirit of Greece's new dreams of conquest. Who was his political adviser, his financial backer? Zaharoff. What had happened to this Zaharoff? Was his interest that of the arms manufacturer? It didn’t appear so. Strange as it may seem, Sir Basil Zaharoff seemed to have felt the call of the centuries. The Greek cam- paign became his campaign. On! Europe On! On to the land of his youth. He wanted those old territories to flourish under the flag of Greece. France opposed the Greek ad- vance. Lloyd George of England countenanced it. But by this time the Turks had strengthened them- selves. The first Greek advances were followed by Turkish counter-’ attacks. The war was on. The first great battle came. And the Greeks yielded. That was the be- ginning of the end. Onward came the Turks. One Greek stronghold after another was abandoned, the Turks took Smyrna, the greater part of the Greek army was cap- tured, Smyrna was burned. Hun- dreds of thousands of Greeks in Asie Minor fled from their homes, and Athens was in confusion. The war of conquest had ended in a rout. London didn’t like it. It was Lioyd George, the politicians said, not Great Britain, whe had coun- tenanced this Turkish war. Ques- tions were asked in the House of Commons. Members of Pariia- ment discussed the business from the floor. Who was Lioyd George's adviser in this policy in the East? Who was the voice behind the Prime Minister? Somebody said Sir Basil Zaharoff. Greece had fallen. So did Lioyd George. In office by the grace of a coalition government, the Conservatives de- serted him, and the Prime Minis- ter resigned. The general elec- tion brought the Welshman no surcease. His opponents won the victory. The Turkish debacle cost Zahar- ‘off more than his hopes. He paid out great sums, and his fi- ll nancial losses were large even for a man of his means. Still he re- mained one of Europe’s greatest capitalists. Nor was he - quite, through. A septuagenarian, he dealt heavily and successfully in the world of finance. An oppor- tunity effered itself at Monte Car- lo; Zaharoff invested in the ca- sino, controlled it, made huge profits, and got out of it again. In the autumn of 1924 he mar- ried. His bride, in her _ sixties, was the widowed Duchesse de Vil- lafranca de los Caballeros, a lady of French-Spanish family. Their union lasted but 18 months; she| died in the spring of 1926. Zahar- | off was grief stricken. He has! never gotten over the biow. A| physically-broken man, he has! come to his wheel chair. | HAT is the tale, in brief, of Europe’s man of mystery. He began life humbly. He rose to great wealth, he garnered the ribboned gifts of Governments, he became a man of power. He, set his face toward the sun at the; beginning; he never altered his course. If others were in the way, he stepped over them; if necessary, he stepped upon them. He indulged in huge philan- thropies. But there always was) a purpose. Once sentiment, throbbed through his veins—the call of his countrymen, Greek against Turk. On that occasion he acted without thought of gain to his coffers, business was for- gotten, patriotism lured him on. He spent grandly. He toiled tre-| mendously. and his philanthropy ended in lieved that this gruelling contest had been worked out. And now Deacon, exalted by something nameless, uttered a cry and began to give to Baliol more than he really had. Surely, stead- ily, he raised his stroke, while his comrades, like the lion-hearts they were, took it up and put the sanc- tion of common authority upon it. Thirty-four! Thirty-six! Not the spurt of physical prowess, but of indomitable mentality. “Up we come!” Seagraves’ voice was shrill like a bugle. He could see expressions of stark fear in the faces of the rival oarsmen. They had given all they had to give, had given enough to win al- most any race. But here in this race they had not given enough. “Less than a quarter of a mile, boys. In the stretch. Now—my God!”’ Following the coxswain'’s broken exclamation, Deacon felt an in- creased resistance upon his blade. “Innis has carried away his oar- lock.””. The eyes of the coxswain strained upon Deacon's face. Deacon gulped. Strangely, a pic- ture of his father filled his mind. His face hardened. rea LL right! Tell him to A throw his oar away and swing with the rest. Don‘t mofe your rudder now. Keep it straight as long as you can.”’ From astern the sharp eyes of the Shelburne cox had detected the accident to Baliol’s No. 6. His voice was chattering stridently. Deacon, now doing the work, practically, of two men, was un- dergoing torture which shortly would have one of two effects. Either he would collapse or his spirit would carry him beyond the claims of overtaxed physique. One stroke, two strokes, three strokes —f groan escaped his lips. Then, so far as personality, personal emotions, personal feelings were concerned, Jim Deacon ceased to function. He became merely part of the mechanism of a great ef- fort, the principal, guiding part. And of all those rowing men of Baliol only the coxgswain saw the Shelburne boat creeping up slowly, inexorably—eight men against seven. For nearly a quarter of a mile the grim fight was waged. “Ten strokes more, boys!”’ The prow of the Shelburne shell was on a line with Baliol’s No. 2. “One—two—three—four’”’ The bow of the Shelburne boat plunged up abeam Baliol’s bow oar. “Five—-six—God, boys!—sev- en” boomed; the air rocked with the, screech and roar of whistles. Slowly Deacon opened his eyes. Seagraves, the coxswain, was standing up waving his mega- phone. Mechanically, Deacon's The voice of the coxswain swept) upward in a shrill scream. A gun! the body of the man in front of him. Then suddenly a mahogany launch dashed alongside. In the bow was a large man with white mustache and florid face and burning black eyes. His lips were drawn in a broad grin which seemed an anomaly upon the broad face of Cephas Doane. If so, he immediately presented a still greater anomaly. H¢ laughed aloud. “Poor old Shelburne! i— George! The first in four years! I never saw anything quite like that. We've talked of Baliol’s rowing spirit—eh! Here, you Deacon, let me give you a hand out of the shell. We'll run you back to quarters.” EACON, wondering, was | De to the launch and then suddenly stepped back, his jaw falling, his eyes alight as a man advanced from the stern. “Dad!” “Yes,” chuckled Doane. “We came up together—to celebrate.” “You mean—you mean’’—— Jim Deacon's voice faltered. “Yes, I mean” Cephas Doane stopped suddenly. “I think in justice to my daughter-in-law- to-be, Jane Bostwick, that some explanation is in order. “Yes, sir.” Deacon, his arm about his father’s shoulder, stared at the mar. “You see, Dr. Nicholls had the idea that you needed a finer edge put on your rowing spirit. So I got Jane to cook up the story about that cashier business at the bank.” “You did!” “Yes. Of course, your father was appointed. The only trouble was that Jane, bright and clever as she is, bungled her lines.” “Bungied!” #Deacon’s face cleared. “That's what Dr. Nich- olls said about her on the road, the day I bucked out. I remem- ber the word, somehow.”’ “She bungled, yes. She was to have made it very clear that by winning you would escape my al- leged wrath—or, rather, your fa- ther would. I knew you would row hard for Baliol, but I thought you might row superhumanly for your father.” “Well,” Jim Deacon flushed, then glanced proudly at his fa- ther—‘‘you were right, sir, I would.”’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) READ DEAF ? ti: Vibraphones Reduce Head Noises Ee a ee Oe a Soe ae: Sane FEIN a AR = — hand sought the water, splashing inUe: TSE pry Coniral Xational Bank _ obi at Happiness escaped Aunt Kit. .. until she ended “B. O. one of the worst debacies of the day. vered. He knew what his future | might be. But his father came, first. Arising from the breaki#® table, he spoke to but one * Junior Doane. j “Doane,” he said, drawing him, to one side, “you will row at stroke this afternoon.” “-_ The man stared at him. “AF® you crazy, Deacon?” | “No, not crazy. I'm not feeling hair was once a medium brown. ' Here is a case of howsthe teach- | lngs of Bertilion and Bayle pene- deep disguise: A wealthy woman, whose whole 4 was in Government bonds, “Which she kept hidden under a ‘ loose board in her bedroom, was “But look here, Deacon—%08 @ Murdered she had been stran- want to see the coach. Wait a Sled, the murderer using a silk just a minute.” As Doane hurried | E Cut from her bedroom cur- away in search of Dr. Nicholls, - : Deacon turned blindly | Robbery at first was not sus- the yard and so out to the 3 as the motive, as nothing road. te the house appeared to have Dea touched. But inquiries dis- middie of the road when the BO™ & tlsed the story of the bonds and be _ Where the murdered woman kept hind startied him. As he turned then. A winute search of the (Concluded .on next page ' He, was striding along in? premises followed; the hiding place of the bonds was discovered. They were gone. Now, this hiding place was so cunningly eontrived that it would hardly have been discovered by even a precise rob- ber. Therefore, it would seem, the dead woman must have had some friend and confidant. More inquiries. Among the woman's friends, the police learned, was a physician who had practiced for many years in Al- giers. This man had disappeared ; no trace could be found of him. The description obtained . from neighbors was vague. He was handsome, yes, dignified, about 45, with curly hair and beard (Concluded from Page 6.) slightly flecked with gray. There was, however, one outstanding point which all agreed upon—his eyes were of a peculiarly hard light bine. And his short, tip-tilted nose had a tiny lump on its bridge. The police searched for him, but time passed and the physician was pot discovered. But ome day a Paris detective who had learned his lesson well was classifying Bertillon charts of prison photo- graphs. Among the photos he eame across the double picture— profile and front view——of a con- vict serving a two-years’ sentence for robbery at Brest. The detec- | Greatest French Scientific Detective Killed by Man He Decided Against tive was struck by the tiny lump on the nose. The photograph was shown to neighbors and friends of the murdered woman. They laughed to think that this hideous creature could be the bearded, handsome doctor. The police learned that the suspect had on two occasions, when applying for medicine at his prison, used tech- nical terms common to the med- ieal profession; his steely gray- blue eyes had been remarked upon many times. The prisoner was transferred to Paris. His beard, hair, mustache were allowed to grow. The trane- formation was extraordinary, and when the skeptical neighbors visit- ed him they at once recognized the’ man as the handsome doctor. But the proof was still lacking he had murdered the rich woman. closely watched. But he again eluded the detectives and disap-| peared. A year passed, and an- other detective ran him to earth in Toulon, where he had become a veterinary surgeon, highly esteemed. It was lucky he was found when he was; he already had sold his practice and, feeling, certain he could now leave France without difficulty, was about to go to Italy. His house was searched. In it were found the bonds of the murdered woman. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 27, 1929. When 3 his short sentence expired he was to take a chance with ‘B. 0.’ “But I did seem safe. I didn’t real- ise we can't notice an odor once it becomes familiar. Doctors say pores love, Lifebuoy plexions, too. And it makes us feel so af . ishes as you rinse, just tells you Life-

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ve * Ot RSs re SRS nee es as IPPON A WAGARINT GBRIZZ ow FENCY Wick Leaves dia S$) NAICHT. BUT ‘Bry s ~ Mt bet) &-ssae Serer be. Gewet Geaeee eights eeserwed re GROSS EXAGGERATIONS . oe SED STURRY FROM A LEEDLE BOY WOT HE REN AWAY FROM SCHOOL. | ANCE oppon witt a time it was gung a leedie boy avery day in de school he should stoddying he should be smot. So it would geeve de titcher a point witt de pointer by de joggraphy ias- son on de mep wot she would spick to de cless she would say so: “Dees is de Trupics. In de Trupics it gruzz palm trizz. Dees is a palm tree. On de palm tree it gruzz dates. Whan it gats ripe de dates dey peecking dem wot dey pecking dem wot dey sheeping dem wot dey sall- ing dem for fife sants a box by de stends.”’ So doo to de cunstant rappateetion witt wheech it was spicken itch day by de titcher de spitch it arruzz by de leedie boy a conseederable heggre- wation witt hibby-jibbizz. So he played wan day troont. So de naxt day he was seeting in de skoo! so it gafe agan a point wift de titch- er de pointer wot she sad agan so: “Dees is a palm tree. On de paim tree gruzz dates. Whan it gats ripe de dates dey peecking dem und dey pecking dem und dey sheeping dem.” So it was feegeting someting huffle in de sitt de leedle boy wot it was gat- ting by heem gradually de gutt wot he gafe a hexclamation—‘“Gurr’’— wot it ritched by heem a boiling point de hexcessparation wot he gafe a spreeng hout from de weendow wot he ren away. So de naxt day he played likewise troont. So dees time he deedn't come et hall beck. papers. So he got a job. . So he hobtained de wukking So in between de meedile from de night he would awake et warious hinter- wals wot he hed it a nightmerr wot it was spicking de titcher: “Dees is a palm tree” So he would sheever like a hesperin liff wot he would mop de brow wot he would gung beck to slipp! Wot a whole night he would be toining witt tussing witt boncing yat on de peelcws. : So witt twanty-fife yirrs later he bi- came gradually de trasherer from de company wot he hed it a hutto- mobill witt a chuffer witt a bottler witt a wallet witt a gantieman’s gantieman, witt a Pock hevenue ap- pottament. Wot he deedn’t took opp tell dees mumment from de huffice a wacation. So he sad to de gantleman's man he sad so: “Noo, I tink wot Ill gonna huff for a briff spal— Poichiss for me a yotch it custing murr from a ho! sand dollars ulso a | should hire for fife hondred s! witt a croo witt a cook.” e Se dey sat gradually sail wot a turring de hout from de way ners from de woild wot dey % in de trupics wot it was : for fife hondred dollars. Se docted de gite de poddy to a wot he stopped in de frost & tree wot he sad so: a “Dees is a palm tree. On de it gruzz dates—Whan de MILT (Copyright for the Post IMPROVE the HEN as = OS 2 Speaking of the Shape of Eggs. OR a great many years I and other intelligent farm- ers have been giving considera- ble time and thought to the hen. We have felt that some- thing should be done to improve the hen. It seemed to us that the hen was being neglected. Other internal combustion institutions, such as the motor car and the depth bomb, were being improved right along, but we continued to stoke the hen with $2 worth of cracked corn and get back $1 worth of eggs, and nothing was ever done about it. Except for a few changes in her chassis and variations Ellis Parker Batier. ‘im her paint job, the hen has remained merely a hen. In all the essential specifications, the 1929 hen is prac- tically the same as the 1812 model. In order that ab may understand this subject I will explain here that the hen is am animal of the bird va- riety with two legs and feathers. The feathers are applied on the outside of the ben, and the legs are on the hen’s until after she has been boiled that she is ever referred to as the Chicken Patti. In considering -possible improve- ments in the hen we had a hint from eating chicken salad, which is mostly veal. “Why not,”’ we asked, “graft the hen onto the calf and produce a new food creature to be called the salad- hen!” We would then have a four- footed hen-calf, furnishing four drum- sticks instead of two, and a new sort of calf hide with feathers on it. It was not until we had drawn plans and specifications of the proposed salad- hen that it occurred to us that you cannot graft a hen onto a calf. This is because they are not vegetables. UR next attempt was to improve ( the voice of the hen. The slogan we adopted was “Bring the hen into the home!” At present the householder does not keep the hen in the house, and this is a disadvantage, particularily in winter. Because of her voice the hen is now kept 200 feet from the house—or, if possible, two miles from it—with the result that in winter the hen becomes chilled and lays almost no eggs. The canary, on the other hand, is kept in the house, living the life of Riley. Its existence is one long meal, and it lays almost no eggs. This favoritism is due to the fact that the canary sings better than the hen. While the hen sings “crawk, crawk, crawk,” the canary sings “tweet, tweet, tweet—tweedle-ecedie- eedie——wee, wee, wee,” and is loved by one and all, including the cat. Our problem was to rearrange the hen so that she would sing “tweet, tweet, tweet—tweedle-eedie-eedie—-wee, wee, ene.” This would bring the hen into the house, preferably into the kitchen, where she would carol sweetly. Then the cook need enly reach up a hand to pluck an egg out of the cage when she wanted an egg, or reach up a hand and pluck a hen out of the cage when she wanted a hen. Unfortunately, we found that there was no way to rear- range a hen so she would sing “tweet, tweet, tweet — tweedle-eedle-eedle— wee, wee, wee.” Our records show that we disintegrated hundreds and hundreds of hens and rearranged them, but not one of them would sing even “tweet.”” We soon decided that, if this was the question was still unsettled and Unit- ed States Steel had advanced 10 roints. said, “stop worrying; come to bed and let the hen be a hen; you may get a check in the morning.” It was shortly after this that I met Dan Beard and he told me that a re- markable thing had just happened at his country place at Suffern, N. Y. He had there some fish, and one of the lady fishes had just given birth to a litter of baby fishes. This was an amazing Occurrence and most unusual, because the fish is like the hen. She is an egg layer. For a fish to give birth to ready-made fishiets is as un- usual as for a tow to give butter all dene up in one-pound pats and in- closed in cardboard cartons. This fish was, I believe, an African fish. Other fish case, it was hope- less to expect to teach hens to sing the far more diffi- cult “tweedie eedle-eedie,”” or coloratura motif. This is because the hen is not a phonograph. I admit that. when matters had reached this stage. Ye ae lay eggs. The stur- geon, for example, lays a sort of egg called caviar, of a brunet com- plexion and done up in small tin cans. The shad, on the other hand, lays biond eggs, called roe. I haven't the offt- cial returms for 1928-1929 handy, | 4. f, & but I believe the I began to feel ane rather discour- nage. aged. I[wasrun- “— ~ ning ~perilousily short of hens, the European debt Bring the hen inte the house, where the cook seed only reack up a hand and pluck am egg out of the cage. shad-roe cha m- pionship is held by a Delaware River shad named WNel- “For heaven's sake,””’ my wife lie, who laid im ome season seventy- four billion eggs. As it is possible for each egg to develop into a shad con- taining eighty-seven billion bones, you will admit that would be a good many bones. As soon as I reached home, after hearing of Dan Beard’s egzg- less African fish, I said to my wife: “Why shouldn't we develop an eggiess hen?” “Why should we?” she asked. I must admit that the question gave me pause. For several minutes I just stood and rubbed my right foot against my Jeft ankle and looked at my wife helpiessiy. If she had said one harsh word to me then, I would have burst into tears. But a thought came to me. “Mr. Pinnerty’s whiskers,”’ I said. Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispatch—October 27, 1929. ready-made chickens is- hen wastes a lot of valuable ting” on eggs to hatch out time she might much better going right ahead laying chicks t made. After due thought. we the best way to induce hens & chicks instead of eggs was to § tute china nest-chickens for the ¢ nest-egg is put in the hens m coax her to lay eggs, and she eggs; but putting a china chicks, and she would lay We have done this and we 1 also placed slogans where can see them—‘“More and @ Mr. Pinnerty’s beard clean!” fish better than a hen? Then Charles W. Scudder, E. B. Pryor, pr W. Scudder, photographed on an O the Onwentsia Club of Chicago defea Mr. and Mrs. Pelham T poy nk bgt et ¢ ade Me 3 eat *

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PAA CR CRT FO TTR ates ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH "5 1 — i i e . — Me NZ é —_ ‘ - - _ oe -_—_—— - CIO OCC SS) OCTOBER 27. 1929 “ _ BRAD AL ELIT AY IESE I TY NT A NYY Or tT TY XY TTT YT ay I TY Try ° \ — LEAVES Ain SPe Ck OUGHTLESS. AND “ute: NAICHT . Bur “BRIO. « i 1} , VAT +} \ - et Ay ' - « "ag. \ ‘ic NA ARENA ary \\\\ sa \\ \ } AX A :\ / Charles W. Scudder, E. B. Pryor, president of the club, and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder, photographed on an October afternoon when players from the Onwentsia Club of Chicago defeated the St. Louis team 10 to 9. rans, BRR /inan — @ free ie . Greet Urivein mghts reserved In the Dumbvwaiter. So he sad to de gantleman's gantle- man he sad so: “Noo, I tink wot I'll gonna knocking huff for a briff spal—Watkeens— Poichiss for me a yotch it shouldn’t custing murr from a hondred tou- sand dollars ulso a Keptain you should hire for fife hondred a, mont witt a croo witt a cook.”’ So dey sat gradually sail wot dey was turring de hout from de way cun- ners from de woild: wot dey arrifed : | ’ | ' in de trupics wot it was hired a gite : a - os : spi a | oe Miss Loraine Grover for fifa hondred dollars. So it con- and Allen T. West Jr. docted de gite de poddy to a woots wot he stopped in de front from a | J William Brown Goltra and Miss Anne Farrar Semple. y tree wot he sad so: “Dees is a palm tree. On de palm tree it gruzz dates—Whan de dates is "— ; MILT GROsS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Speaking of the Shape of Eggs. —é, a: ready-made chickens is- obvious. A hen wastes a lot of valuable time ‘‘set- _ ting” on eggs to hatch out chickens, time she might much better employ in going right ahead laying chicks ready- made. ' SAfter due thought, we decided that the best way to induce hens to lay chicks instead of eggs was to substi- tute china nest-chickens for the china nest-eggs commonly used. The china nest-ege is put in the hen's nest to coax her to lay eggs, and she does lay " eggs; but putting a china nest-chick in her nest, we would coax her to lay chicks, and she would lay chicks. We have done this and we have also placed slogans where hens can see them—‘More and sooner chicks!" and ‘‘Lay chicks and keeP Mr. Pinnerty’s beard clean!’’ and “Is 4 fish better than a hen? Then lay your i that offspring ready-made!”’ k bet- So far, we have had only one serl- | Sa: 4 ) 7 train ous set-back. As we had no chickens, 1 he ee ‘ éG Lies a \ . ae ar Iways I had to purchase a bevy—as I believe bey “Oe - a Bite 9 ise he any eggs. oa i! Eee. SOK pakfast “Well, I don’t believe they will,” he said, ‘“‘they’re all roosters.’ pladies §=—s«s«tI- was not disheartened. I will pet : ; } ead of severe. The constructive scientist &* | ; ae i = ) ,“your pects contretemps. At any rate, MY | Sd Po? im 7 metic roosters will not lay eggs. | 4 - Carl H. Langenberg and Mrs. Ear! * lays te or bi ae Reynolds of Chicago, formerly Miss 2 Straight down the center of the field for a goal—a snapshot during the Opyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ; a Mary Scudder of St. Louis. : Photos by Pietzcker.

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SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 27, 1929 PATCH [ — 5 BEE Pox? * os ra ei vie - me A as ete 5. he ARO Ee ek» th a Se oe ee Ge.3 oS See es Aen ae re . 2 a oan +f oe ‘ . ee See, ee to Bi ee I y SSR > 2 Malte, by bes 74 8. es Lhasa as led i Gh eee : Oh She eo ae ot ,? . _ ‘ 3 a sos) 7 % a " { » » i aay, te . ty we, : ‘ . er 7 + OY me] CS a4 At AY BEST OF THEIR TYPE AT DAIRY SHOW—Miss Bertha Cain of Dayton, Ohio, and Norman J. Rada of Chippewa Falls, Wis., prize wip. ners at the national convention of 4-H Clubs held at the Areng ip St. Louis. —Wide World phot, planes, off the southern Pacific coast, making smoke screens. —P. & A. photo. S2 CY Baby daughter of the Emperor and Empress of Japan with her nurse going out in Tokio for an airing. —Underwood & Underwood. bee: Lie I: g 7 ae tpt de BtLS + «84 6 Mh omy 7 AMM, ehinake ee on ee + emae Fm woe se , restored by American generosity” has occasioned spirited contr versies. : te ~ ee = &% AS oh ‘ ei _ aes t “> a = “4 Sy age SF q _ x e 4 aad 6 ae » ang eth Some ety oy ’ “ ‘ ’ ‘ y : lane TS ee Te ae Goi be ee ea eae EO Chl ee ee to Pits 05 -_" 4 SO Wey ab Pi aye ‘ae? re * a. v A CLUB CAR OF THE SKY—Two interior views of the cabin of the German Dornier airplane which made ‘a flight last week carrying 169 persons, passengers and crew. —--Herbert photo. oOo ” TWO COLLEGE PRESIDENTS—A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, on left, and E. M. Hopkins of Dartmouth, photographed together at inauguration ceremonies at Brown University, Providence, R. I. ? & A photo * . les orn “* Le am * tata FILM BEAUTY OF JAPAN—Komako Hara, who has in her country the same following and host of admirers that Greta Garbo has in America. ~——Underwood & Underwcod A REAL PIONEER IN THE AVIATION BUSINESS—Gust® Lilienthal of Germany, who recently celebrated his eightieth birth day. He was experimenting with gliders long before Lind was born or the Wright brothers had a plane of any kind assembled. __wide World - : no Fs shite ea ae " Sie - “THEM WERE THE DAYS!"—An delphia, when old-time champions ce of the bicycle. Left to right: Arthu in 1890; Charles M. Murphy, known riding a bike a mile in 57 seconds; Ge pion in 1881; Irve Wilhelm, Penn President of the League of Americ EXTREMES OF FASHION—T Ork, in the new length skirts, es¢ “ttired in the skirt of conventional

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OCTOBER 27, 1929 ow DAIRY SHOW—Miss Bertha Cain of Rada of Chippewa Falls, Wis., prize win- ion of 4-H Clubs held at the Arena in —Wide World photo. 22) a . 7. *SFee>. . | » = y) ED LIBRARY—Building in Belgium uni- inscription, “Destroyed by German fury; nerosity’ has occasioned spirited contro- THE AVIATION BUSINESS—Gustav ho recently celebrated his eightieth birth- ting with gliders long before Lindber8® brothers had a plane of any kind assemblee. Wide World photo id Ry: oe ARS -™ Ftd - sas ERE Dogtra Fn, ¥ ty; eet, . , MSS? Patina, " “. SP a, ere “THEM WERE THE DAYS!”’—Annual wheelmen’s reunion in Phila- delphia, when old-time champions celebrated the fifty-third birthday of the bicycle. Left to right: Arthur A. Zimmerman, world’s champion in 1890; Charles M. Murphy, known as “Mile-a-Minute Murphy after tiding a bike a mile in 57 seconds; George Gideon, first national cham- pion in 1881: Irve Wilhelm, Penn State champ and Henry Crouther, President of the League of American W heelmen. Wide World photo. EXTREMES OF FASHION—Two models on Fifth avenue, New ork, in the new length skirts, escorting between them a companion Mtired in the skirt of conventional length these last few years. —International ;hoto ae oe pee : =. _ ay t ‘ : a Hy ~ By ewe | ee erat > : x Samet voy thas © LS ane ‘» ee + . ® ‘ ay e 7) Sete? ba aT, 4s Sau." ram a _* - - 4 ee a on Ly ee Re ts are, 4 au est ay KASS = Tog Oe gol te i . a ‘ses ss ] eee —tiireecnscamacceee es : oe x 2 aottiats Sp ikdbeaes : ee res ox AMERICAN WAR VETERANS IN FRANCE—Members of the Twenty-sixth Division, A. E. F., marching up the Champs Elysees, Paris, to lay a wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. >, @ &: eee SECC RAE dlmgrererens + ‘o- : =, @ 4 » Sa ite ets Daal ea ee te ~~ a 44 eo wag ts ee & ee . ee ee, ee ed ee ee th 7 _ * inte ae : ~—ere Se a, * ‘ars ~—* OO MP tae yn em Bote ee te a eet ntact ie ten ee ee ce .-~ ~ ee te — ie — aw eee lm ee ~ s « = nage ~ ——— Scr . ~~ , ee ee ee tS ad ye a —m! « FO yet ert, ny SBP Ge AD Ory Belin GA» * ~ . . —e SE res > Se <rterdeognio, te os oO sabi

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EO en i ee RP TT SUNDAY MORNING | as THE ST. LOUIS POST ws DISPATCH . OCTOBER SA gem CY y ; > «alee es 3 ot = fe oe - a Be ' ; 4 | . ~ re a. a cs 3 : : : 4 oo" ; “A ’ PS : 7 is =. g. FAMOUS EYE SPECIALIST— Dr. William Holland Wil- mer photographed with Mrs. Wilmer at the dedi- cation exercises of the % ~. | Wilmer Foundation clinic, ea AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA~—Natives of Rossall, England, watching Johns Hopkins University er the incoming tide pound upon a Belgian trawler which had been stranded Hospital. a — —. f upon the coast during a high wind and rainstorm the night before. Underwood & Underwood. Wick Worid phot = a ww é€ r “oS « ~ >» “L : Zs } J a Vy SCOTLAND'S TRIBUTE TO NOTED EXPLORER—“Courage,” one of the eight tablets il- {) lustrative of the character of David Livingstone, in national memorial recently opened at Blan- 3 tyre, near Glasgow, where the African explorer and missionary was born in 1813. Herbert photo # MOVIE MAGNATE AT HOME—Samuel Goldwyn with his wife upon the veranda { ot lodge at Pebbles Beach, California. tadieeud & Uaderwend { NEWCOMER IN WASHINGTON'S | DIPLOMATIC SET—Mrs. Erich H. SS | Louw, whose hushand is the first rep- ty Cf oe. See a | ; “.4| Tesentative to come to the national Shir ee eee Se ; , rerun se "es 1 capital from South Africa Associated Press photo. - ¥ « ¢ ‘ ‘ ; or 4 ¢ re > ; 7 ‘ , € a as Ay . - $ : , ~ - . . , _ 7 723 . = ; - . P = - - ~ a 2 % ~ > . z , . 4 . } ie Z ’ - “ “ 4 4 *~Aaw - . ; ¢ ® - ; : ; ‘ . 7 or Pr ? " oi ae ry : . 4 _ : : " . ; - ; z s id ; ae et . Nhe © 7 ¢ Pie ‘ * : A * . ae PG WK ge é F P ‘ : : Be. ™ > . , he heey - ; hy - > pF “ ss 2 * “El We ™ ' ® . Im de . . é ws a > . ¢ a rs %» ” 7! . ’ ~* » * 5 \ ; _ . . P fy rm , ‘ . oe: ii + 270 oe * : -_ . £ Veoh ae . : , 4 : q i - eC ‘ : cs ; yy os ae or . : : ‘ ’ ’ ‘ Ch 2 rated 4 q “ 4 , ¢ a : s : _ ‘ +. \ . 8: ord ex > val ~ ’ , . . . . »* ~—-.* 4 ed ‘ * ae yh per we es 4 ees " e 7 . « : : ve ’ wis . ~ Fe J Ysa ww . ? - a . n r > . oe - TT. _ “ q : ‘ . : > 7 : . ; * 4 2 " * . es vay o * TF os pied 7 - 4 . as - > ‘*’ s we us 2 + > iad a + ¥ > . ‘ ae . ‘ : ; ty ? al ® , ; a 4 bd > y La 7 x * - * ° . > > ‘ ‘. Pe ep ? ~ A sailor on the yacht Mary Pinche harpoon gun at a porpoise. : e——_____. MODERN EVES—Two models at tanners’ confere A big tortoise being carried ! nce in New York dra huge snake skin, a material now used occasionally ped with'¢ ” in the making of shoes for women. QA. THE MOUTH OF 'OLE MAN RIVER~—Aerial view of the Mississippi as it empties its waters into the Gulf of wo te ) M & Underwood CX exico. Wide World phow.

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Sera \ ie re ) - >. . Pu oe * Pee OCTOBER 27, 1920 SUNDAY MORNING T : — SE eee E ST_LOUIS POST - DISPATCH = WITH THE GIFFORD PINCHOT PARTY Former Governor of Pennsylvania and his wife leavin a careianent selele of thei; visit be ‘aes ilies . EXPLORING THE SOUTH PACIFIC All photos copyright bv Gifford Pinchot Mrs. Gifford Pinchot holds a tidbit aloft on a stick and a ~\ frigate bird swoops down out of the air to accept it. ie eae i le ete teint te tee te de ee en ae cad on 7 > edibetin: - en ne 4 ie ty ey allen, te hil. Piet te gts elegy te, Ail ~ & 0-0-4 a A EO A tt ee ” 4 » . ” - e« - . “¢-* t Ser ae~ - + wre wa - oe om - “ Mrs. Pinchot showing the extent of a wing on a’ frigate’ bird caught on Galapagos. NEWCOMER IN WASHINGTON'S ee Ly / FB " aA = : ? ES A large yellow-head iguana captured on Seymour Island by Mr. DIPLOMATIC SET—Mrs. Erich H. meet far Tw es — upapeaes Louw, whose hushand is the first rep- resentative to come to the national capital from South Africa. Associated Press photo A young fork-tailed gull let out A sailor on the yacht Mary Pinchot about to fire a a squawk just as the camera man harpoon gun at a porpoise. took a shot at him. — Washday aboard the yacht. ps it empties its waters into the Gulf of = Wide World phot

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ADVERTISEMENT ™ -s © >. dn eee itll THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [econ a gommar wom - — ae F , , . ‘ne - _ : : é? ’ , - : F 3 ‘ . e _ . : “Eee + 4 ; ai * ; ‘ ‘ _ : , " e * . : l bey according to the ve # tates to do your ia and get real satisfaction Hollis E. Suits bee In every neighborhood every day —— , —. -- fae , ee eee st. L7 2 om ee BMW af ‘cet | i =¢'@ ao 4 im ; ote “si Soe? : ¢ bre ‘ a le + Sale * Al Pa ae * t . tu. de > Soe *.. Py . +. oer oes we ee fs : ‘. 5 - Kw od (REG. U. S. PAT. OFF) Good Candy Adults, youths and children find | J the same delight in Chuckles. A: 7 new, tender confection ina va riety of exquisite flavors. Se | SPEAKING OF WALL STREET—T Sc the package. 10c the bag. 40c the pound box left, the canyon of Wall street as seen - ” 7” _ e - ‘.* i - eae : Se - wv 5 ‘ BERLIN PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS GREAT STATESMAN—Impressive ceremonies marked the funeral of Dr. Gustav Stresemann, (+ V, | | Send to Fred W. Amend Co., Chicago, for “Why Eat Chuckle when thousands turned out to honor the man who is credited more than anyone else in re-establishing friendly relations between Ger- many and her former enemies. This photograph shows the cortege about to start for the cemetery. —Associated Press photo. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 4eChas. Reilly Optical Co. Now Occupies New Quarters al 219 North Eighth St. 1 a The Chas. Reilly Optical Company, for twenty-four years at 615 and 619 ah Locust Street, now ‘occupies new quarters at 219 North Eighth Street, on “Wg the ground floor of the Arcade Building. eet The interior arrangement of this new location was designed especially for ) the convenience and comfort of those who need the services of an eye specialist. With a background of more than thirty-eight years of practical experience—during ‘which years the eyes of more than 100,000 patients were examined, tested and fitted with lenses, the Chas. Reilly Optical Com- ‘ pany offers an unparalleled service in this branch of eye work. — Each eye is separately tested and lenses prescribed to correct the deficiency of each eye. Mountings and frames are demonstrated. Measurements are made by spotting the position in which the eye looks through the lens to obtain proper focus, adjustment, ete. HAS REILLY Wis as Proper procedure for examination of the eyes is as follows: A complete record of the history of each case is made to familiarize the examiner with all conditions relating to vision. FOR FINE-TEXTU \ ih \st onee in her life, every able In + nan takes her hand murror even th Ma biche light. and worries about pores, Fé her lexton. She is shocked ness, | fo tind that enlarged pores have if ys fote to rum her lovely skin. But only, . - 7 these tragedies can be pr vented Louon. Extreme extra care is exercised in selecting and examining the lens oo : in the rough, The rough lens is surfaced and polished with “orrected. You can easily keep rer Here are examined the external parts of the eyes. The corneas are exam- michrometer accuracy, and during this process frequent rigid examin@- sour-hintinein texture, withthe fol- The ined by the Ophthalmometer for astigmatism. The Ophthalmoscope is used tions are made to guard against hair lines or other imperfections. The low), to discover any pathological defect or diseased condition. perfectly finished lenses are then sized, shaped and mounted or inserted in frames. Final inspection calls only for perfect standards. . Dorothy Gray Cleansing (ream out bla Mis ght cream melts | the reduce + ae ski id gently removes = rhe | Ring ire succes 2 | Dorothy (,ray prey rations always 1) thy ( . , ’ rs > ray Jertu treatm Equal ir importance The , ; to correct lenses itmued use of this remark- home A Startling Fact .- - Although there are a number of very capable oculists and opticians in St. Louis, at least seven of every ten persons wearing glasses have lenses or frames that are improperly fitted. The truth of this statement we can prove and demonstrate to you. Call and investigate. Famous-Barr f ri qn Haer Jantzen Dru: MC Pershi No matter how accurately the eyes have been tested, if the lenses are not properly set in the : | > mplished, the Se accomplished, frame or, if the frame is improperly fitted, the glasses will fail to correct the faulty vision. : patient tests Joseph M « Drug Ce ° . . , . * ct asses a ) ; So far as we know, the Chas. Reilly Optical Company is the only establishment in the United ety th 6 Scrugges-Vande Dry ¢ States that has developed an infallible method of measuring and adjustment which insures sight. the scientifically accurate fitting of both lenses and frames. : l) O R O T LY Y O83 NUE. Those who find their glasses unsatisfactory or who experience discomfort or annoyance with: the fitting of their spectacle frames are invited to call. There is no charge for consultation. ee a PAS QNGLEEE

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=» a RR we ee ee : OCTOBER 27, 1920 NIN ? ; SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 27, 1929 ADVERTISEMENT ae activities that crowd the 5 Pay acordmse te the fame ¢ tubes and get rea! calrsfaction . ee ee ae modern womans day have brought about a new vogue in footwear Walk-Over Shoes with the Main Spring” Arch. Supporting comfort at - NO sacritice in good:looks. The WALKEE TIE, tor example, of Black Mat Kid with Black Lizard inlay, *10. SRPaKSBSSSuws ESSUAASSAS mati (REG. U. S. PAT. OFF) ood Candy youths and children find ne delight in Chuckles. A ender confection in a va- 4 es |] - . i wee | oem Mm WALK-OVER —_ = , > SHOE STORES a 612 OLIVE GRAND AT WASHINGTON ‘SPEAKING OF WALL STREET—Two views of the famous stock market and banking center in New York City. On Open Evenings Except Wednesday left, the canyon of Wall street as seen from Trinity Church; right, looking west towards Trinity. —pnotos py Ewing Galloway Jr Match your ensemble with Walk-Over hosiery 10c the bag. 40c the pound box Amend Co., Chicago, for “Why Eat Chuckles?” J VACA | ADVERTISFMENT Anxious MOMENTS ical Co. arters Alwa Lys won dertni 1g alwa Ys worrytn Lg % tested and lenses prescribed to correct the Mountings and frames ere demonstrated. by spotting the position in which the eye to obtain proper focus, adjustment, etc. ‘ \ccsnane J FOR FINE-TEXTURED SKIN Tr... screen favorites of | Sweden, Brita Applegren- lett and Elizabeth Frisk, from studio portraits. Ma bright light. and worries about pores, removesevery (race of greasi- —P. & A. photos \ LEAST Once in her life. every able liquid refines the texture of Woman takes bi gar hand mirror even the coarsest skin It also closes her complexio she as shocked ness. tones and braces the skin © tind that enlarsed pores have If vour skin is inclined to be ’ Tome to ruin tre: Lely «kin. But oils . put on Dorothy Cray Pore : these tragedie- be prevented Lotion. It will check the bother- ercised in selecting and examining the lens 4 th lens surfaced and polished with a during : process frequent rigid examina- ourskin fine int. » withthe fol- The antiseptic Pore Paste should @ainst heir lines or other imperfections. The then sized. shepec and mounted or inserted bn calls oF r perfect standards. Dorothy Gre sine Cream out blackheads. This Paste helps to o : | s ° | a This lob Cres) = Oe upon the reduce the pores to normal size - | - ia 0 Nodern Mothers vpn Ch | ld ren are Not and correcte: in easily heep some shine and oiliness lowing Doroth oreparations alwavs be applied after pressing skin und rent ex all clog- These preparations. long pro\ ed eng dirt successful in Dorothy Gray amon | : i a Constant Sou rce of Worry el in imports! Dorothy re Lotion treatments, mav be obtained for . Qu i po cass Th ' hs 7 " a4 ‘ 2 ‘? ~ ste yellow. = . . “4 = - ; > " 4 ~~ liferTrs to correct lenses ee his remark- home use. at the shops hh dt _ HE. little ones in bed. Plavtime tor nearly lf of all homes where — Ir | ting ak - iP 04 v ré< ' » the M< TT ‘that it cant arm tnem. m homes ate es ee t! eae their parents. A wise mother does an IM But some mothers make the Is proof that it cant Narn . n ‘ . a a . . ’ ‘ “** , ra _ ‘ } (7 a ; r —¢ T\ farm rr f Siz. Baer & Fuller Compan. not permit children S MINOT 1iis and mistak ft stopping the use oT this pure Ww here a coated tongue ' impure TCA’ hy focal centers will ° ompan\ brea in eccurate epp° »n Drug Store, 5380O€ Pershing Boulevard ailments to interfere with those well-earned getabie proauct W hen Baby has been is the signal for giving Castoria, healthy een Ta | a i Store, Hanley Reet’ © a — hours of leisure. ug! sately through the age of colic, and happ\ children are ine rule! accomplished, ‘° ‘ | There are times, of course, when ever} diarrhea. and-other upsets. Dont forsake You'll find Fletcher's Castoria on sale ae ee cscs seph Meserang Drug aati haby is too fretful or feverish to be sung Castoria until your youngsters are in their everywhere. But drugstores close at might, poh for eomfor _— interven Barnes Oy to sleep. There are some pains even 4 teens. Cyuard their svstems from sluggish- so be forehanded! Have vou read Fletcher s sight. ai mother cannot pat aw ay. But there ts no neo: relieve On condition of constipation, Raby Book ” And the new edition of The l) a RR ~Y 7 an Cy R A y M. Curnowski, elected time when any es oo — sently but effectively. If they never know Danser Age Sor Chiideee? Both are auial . L y “Prince of Gourmets” at commrort “a a oe site Ca én stronger medicines, they may never know free if vou write Castoria. 80 Varick St.. id VENUE. NEW YORS annual banquet in Paris of "el yes opeihabcam ia pre a\ their need. New York and mention this publication. sleep aimost before you can slip awa <q aie ‘ , ‘ . ‘ " . , ‘ } al - : oe i & Underwood \ recent investigation tound Castoria in The taste of Castoria is pieasant ; children hey contain a lot of valuable intormation. rit ‘ rye CnOU tru e \ i | =| if. € | | i ‘ i & there VW a ia) 4 TC) nae if | ne re; ipe f | Wrap ! WASHINGTON ATLANTIC &@ TTY

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~ 9 7 Pe Ne Bakr e Lt Be be te, Te vo ‘ * P « 7 | - —_—— SUNDAY MORNING TH E J i. LO | J , 5 . - sf POST 2 DISPATCH . : SUNDAY MORNING > ‘ie tyPpE—The sailing s' | of the very few of tx € mer- chantmen, photographed with all sails set and drawing “ye! At ner dest, however she could not mpete with steam and so, wher lé ‘ast voyage ig over, there will not be built another one like her. rervert phote » DOWN DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL s OLIVE ee. S636 ova awarwsres-® “i — : _ STIC STOCKINGS This is the Butcher SOMINAL SUPPORTERS of Spotless Town, ABDO che emedan Whose tools are bright AND ELAS as his renown. ia | ° —_ _ nr To leave them stained. “en cae cum toon _ were indiscreet. ~“@ \ Sc aeseaneae 7 For folks would then > i oo? “- - A yun amee abstain from meat, ~ 3 AND FOOT TROUBLES you know, a INVALID CHAIRS, By polishing with SAPO CRUTCHES, ETC. ides wean iets” i a Dawson Invalid ! ge SPOTLESS TOWN SERIES #5 Be Supply Co. — S16PINE ST.LOUIS, MO PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Ordera Filled ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT [ THE GRAPE HARVEST IN ITALY—Young women a bringing in from the vineyards baskets filled with luscious fruit which later, since it is legal over there, will be crushed into juice for the purpose of making wine. It is done over here, too, of course, but much more secretly. | & A. vhoto Sluggish Intestines Kept ml os Poison-free By Simple Food, | Bo cncns ore pmph ra activity; protected from chilling and Declares “Wonder Surgeon” . ' eal MPP a. Oe Oe Children enjoy df is ae Dr. Alberto Catalina of Gently, naturally, these tiny active - Pe = themselves in t ‘often cause neglect of the plants soften the clogging body wastes, ‘The strain and complexity of modern’ every cake releases in your intestines. important function of elimination, and _ stimulate sluggish bowel muscles, check : PS ae the habit of constipation is formed. the spread of poisons. Your appetite and r ‘To combat constipation and related digestion quicken. Complexion troubles ss, | ills faulty nutrition, skin diseases, gen-. clear up. Colds and sore throats be- | | mM eral debility, nervous irritability we come less frequent, less severe. | | a | have a highly effective remedy yeast. And now the “sunshine” vitamin D It has a stimulating action in the di- created in the neu Fleischmann’s Yeast , y ; "4: , we vo Wass > = « gestive tract, and keeps the system free by ‘irradiation "' brings you the added | — 4 abel gy yeaa deal of poison. health protection of sunshine itself | i've s “When irradiated by ultra-violet its *sterious hui ) Cr UNUSUAL ARCHITECTURE IN SPAIN—The Cathe- | | rays, fresh yeast also contains quanti- uesico ond sound Gane } dral of the Holy Family, nearing completion in Barcelona . ties of vitamin D. the ‘sunshine’ vita- Start now on this. medeee eax 16 eee SUR- . GERY early won for Dr. Alberto after many years, is an elaboration of the Catalan style of , min, which aids the assimilation of combat the damaging effects of modern evar 1d Secunia | building construction. Herbert phot bone- and tooth-hardening phosphorus _ living! sutaenes same . ZIP-ONS with the ag mere e i € th R Fleiach a Radio H European medical profendiamy e laxative, purifying power o e Now eischmanns Yeast Radio Hour! gpecialist in digestive diseases, | fresh food, Fleischmann’s Yeast, comes Thursday evenings 47 associated has written books and many that never rusts or from the millions of //ring yeast plants N. B. C. stations. articles on the subject. HINK AHEAD hen vou \ d od wiki, V : for your children. Remembe economy lies in their wear-resistin ine Zip-Ons are made to withs strenuous, rough-and-tumble weas lhe tremendous success of Zip resulted in many imitations, both appearance. You can only be sure genuine Zip-Ons if they bear the Zip-On is the registered trade- {f ENGLISH PEER ARRIVES WITH PAINTINGS—Earl | fag . £ : a a | — Original outdoor togs, equipped of Ypres, son of the late Field Marshal Frenth of England, , a | | : ——— | a 19 fastener. hotographed with his wife in New York, where he will “ —_Z — wis — enon ol his collection of water colors. elittianed whines ' 4 z ‘ ‘ins Zip-On Suits are made of so | 3 saul loths, smartly cut and bea Knitted bands of contrasting col and waist add a gay trim. Zip-( Ins are long WW earing and ey (Left) “A BUSINESS (Above) ‘WORK IN A PRINTING PLANT is an all day Clean beautifully or may be washe CAREER is interesting, grind,’ writes Fred Nonte of St. Louis, ‘‘but Fleischmann’s Lee ; Coy . . but it is also hard work!"’ Yeast keeps me fit. A year ago my face was broken out range ot lovely colors. Ses 2tOg : ds tha ae ee we my system below par. After eating Fleischmann’s and leggings may be purchased yn, New York. er severa ‘east my skin cleared and | in healthy.” Sep; , i = a oe years in an office my health gave ‘ ais tis a parately. All oan teonataes bs ouble way. I started having continual indigestion and finally mS ea. ts avoided with these smart little a give up my job entirely. I was persuaded to try (Below) *‘MY YEARS OF AMATEUR RACING ended leggings that Zip mn so qu eischmann’'s Yeast and in an amazingly short time I! when I entered a law office,"’ writes Malcolm Clair of Holly- , was healthy and happy again. But I did not go back to wéod, Calif. ‘‘Il became constipated, ‘logy.’ Eating yeas Sold in lead ° =m . pre ‘ . . ? my job—I got married! benefited my constipation and gave me more pep. | throughout the cou | Tad — tlere + | Le (Above) BROAD AND WALL STREETS, , yg C 5 bi Howlet: x Mockmeyer New York. Here, as in hundreds of ae | -» Ine., New York cities and towns, men and women are _ daily driven to neglect one important health measure. s + a ¥ r . ~ : - : TO COMBAT CONSTIPATION and its ills | } an a i= ee a a thousands eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast \ . ) = - ~ iin m Se every day. Eat it before or between meals. . e ' ; \ eS Ye = tie plain or in water®cold or as hot as you can . or Fae. | , ; ; . > : a ee ie ) -_ s-_ w= We : a , ae a : — : , rl easily drink. Fleischmann'’s Yeast—in the — . " _ foil wrapper— now contains vitamins an , PLANE LIKE PINWHEEL—A model of the helioplane ) At eflective as ever for baking eee <x invented by F. J. W. Purton of London, which has elevat- 7 : ee Fae - ste —- , ing propellers of unusual design. Underwood & Underwood aa LEG GINGS : BLOUS : Z ‘ =

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This is the Butcher of Spotless Town. Whose tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were indiscreet. For folks would then abstain from meat. And so he brightens trade. you know, By polishing with SAPOLIO. NT 99 testines. y active wastes, , check tite and troubles Oats be- amin D "s Yeast e added itself ild firm teeth. Way to modern io Hour! Ociated Pe > ASTOUNDING FEATS OF SUR- GERY early won for Dr. Alberto Catalina, 33-year old Spanish surgeon, the applause of the European medical profession. A specialist in digestive diseases, he has written books and many articles on the subject. ORK IN A PRINTING PLANT is an all day tes Fred Nonte of St. Louis, ‘‘but Fleischmann * sme fit. A year ago my face was broken ov! stem below par. After eating Fleischmann 5s kin cleared and | am again healthy."’ \ Y YEARS OF. AMATEUR RACING ended red a law office,”’ writes Malcolm Clair of Holly - ‘Il became constipated, ‘logy.’ Eating yeast y constipation and gave me more pep.”’ | MOST THE _—, LAST OF ITS pE—The sailing ship Thekla, one the very few of the cld time mer- tmen, photographed with all sails and drawing well. ever, she could not compete with and so, when her last voyage sover, there ill not be built another one like her. —Herbert photo. At her best, ELASTIC STOCKINGS ~ \RDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your measure of very best materials on our own looms NEW. -DR. BURNS CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH AND FOOT TROUBLES TRUSSES, INVALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, ETC. Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 PINE ST. LOUIS, MO PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled Oe AGE) REA OATES) i sata eR ae BN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH é OCTOBER 27, 1929 aes (2 "3 . . + / 1% 7 ™ " ; ‘ " ry: " : — . re ‘i 2 , , . ; ; ee: me _— “ - ” er -* Pe s %, 4 ee (7 m: | a * SF a fs i ss ae a3 et nt a . : , } re gern We Bim, . nt : ee mn en ee Roe i ‘ \ > a... ,£!a/. . —_ ‘= = . 2 2 2" s:a8 eucs meuers meee ae _-_- oe tee LEGGINGS Children enjoy dressing themselves in these Smart Outdoor logs ZIP-ONS—with the fastener that never rusts or jams HINK AHEAD—when you buy outdoor suits for your children. Remember that their true economy lies in their wear-resisting quality. Genu- ine Zip-Ons are made to withstand months of strenuous, rough-and-tumble wear. _ The tremendous success of Zip-Ons has naturally resulted in many imitations, both as to name and appearance. You can only be sure you are getting genuine Zip-Ons if they bear the label below. Zip-On is the registered trade-mark name of the original outdoor togs, equipped with the Hookless Fastener. All Zip-On Suits are made of soft, durable, color- ful cloths. smartly cut and beautifully tailored. nitted bands of contrasting colors at the wrists and waist add a gay trim. Zip-Ons are long wearing and economical. [hey clean beautifully or may be washed. Made ina full range of lovely colors. Sizes 2 to10 years. Blouses and leggings may be purchased separately. All fastener trouble Is avoided with these smart little €ggings that zip on so quickly. Sold in 7 3 L-O/V BLOUSES leading stores throughout the country. Manu- facturer— Howlett & Hockmevyer Co., Inc., New York City. modern eomfort Part of the Fall Ensemble A beautiful one-strap pump that assures you real wearing ease as well as fashion correctness. In brown simulated ring-tail lizard trimmed with brown kid, brown suede trimmed with brown lizard calf, black suede with lizard calf trim, and black or tan calf, with calf trim. $14.50 €DAPTO SHOES ADVERTISEMENT A fit for every foot—up to size 11 (widths AAA to EE) _ to be had in many styles ... 10.50 and upwards, An , expert podiatrist will help you select the proper model for your foot, and give free foot examination and advice. : fane Bryant Sixth and Locust, sT. LOUIS NEW YORK - BROOKLYN - CHICAGO - DETROIT - PHILADELPHIA - BALTIMORE jo Se ae E> | electric liner Pennsylvania ~ a ie 32” which is now on her maiden ~ ten oe _— voyage from New York to b t M d a — ee ™ California via the Panama ry O Nn) gs OX O O CSS In Zip-Ons youngsters are properly dressed for every outdoor bs Canal. activity; protected from chilling and dampness oo _ if you do not find it Ze/rer, we will refund price HIS is an unusual offer. It would be a foolish offer if we did not know that every woman who has tried Modess appreciates its softness, amazing absorbency and safety. Undoubtedly the several million women who purchased their first box of Modess did so because of their confidence that Johnson & Johnson would not introduce anyching but a su- perior sanitary napkin. But our assurance that you will prefer Modess to the kind vou have been using is based on the fact that practically every woman who has tried it has bought again and again. We have received hundreds of letters thanking us for the greater com- fort and assurance which Modess has given. Trained nurses in the employ of Johnson & Johnson have asked thousands of women their opinion of Modess. Almost without exception, these women have told the nurses that they would not dream of returning to the kind they formerly used. Many saleswomen Modess (Pronounced M6-dess’ ZION — om, oe we “mn oa an awe a4 ret to van aaa te He Trade-mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office This label in every genuine Zip-On gar- ment—insist On seeing it, for Zip-Ons are guaranteed. 7 def NEARLY 1000 FEET IN HEIGHT—Foundations for this new home of the City Bank-Farmers’ Trust Co. of New York, will be com- pleted by next February. The structure will rise 925 feet above the street level —71 stories. —Associated Preas photo. SETS in our largest stores, who are quick to learn about modern improvements, have adopted Modess for personal use. The chief reason for this convincing superiority is a remark- able new substance emploved for the filler. It is not in stiff layers with square, chafing sides but is a soft, fluffy mass like the finest cotton. It has great absorbency and is disposable. Modess has rounded, conforming sides and for that reason is not clumsy and does not irritate. For added comfort the gauze is meshed with a film of downy cotton. We repeat the above offer: buy one box of Modess. If you do not find it to be convincingly betcer than the kind you have been using, tear off the front of the box, write on it your name and address and the price vou paid, and mail to us. We will refund che money. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J..U. B.A. World's largest makers of surgical dressings, bandages, Red Cross absorbent cotton, etc. SO INFINITELY FINER

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PAST.™ ae Ss a tienen ee “ + 2.) afin a ~, » ee 7 Pe RP “F. vA, i: OCTOBER 27, 1929 PREMIER'S DAUGHTER INSPECT TRADE SCHOOL iss Ishbe] MacDonald watching girls in Ne» York work at hat making, & A. phote. - bh omor————0nI09 os JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Telephone About This Wonderful Service. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS 4 om0 oto on) lS———0h0——————10 70 ~ \ io a THT ry y ot PRO: PATRIA. PK at * a ¥ ’ es» ~ mee ‘ 4 Se be 3 4 », See . aa 2 ¥ are x! ~" ‘ py a "gat a e Pet a Re =! es Stare NT ae es A ae : 5 Ty Wee : ae eye ADVERTISEMENT ‘ - “a % : Se s “) - Ree of f -- at as - + eet a a Ss } Ry a eta eae el ha ail ud ~ " “7 4 a . 4 4 er - e oe ee , 4 i. ee 7 * - » os oe . ' > # Se en eee a oe - a ot Se, } ; . Fe Pn ae { =~ Bi -~ i . i ee R as ; — » ~ ’ an 3 » eit & ~ * es z . Uae ‘ 0 iy, . 2 j Ama orn 3 “ove . “ A ol® 4 > —— anne rn a - 7 The Judkins Two-avindow Berline, seating six people with ease, is admirably adapted to city and suburban use THERE is only one way, according to the Lincoln belief, of building a fine motor car—and that is to make it so well in every detail that its strength and safety follow as matters of course. The speed and power, the comfort and beauty, of the Lincoln are founded on methods of precision manufacture applied to basic materials of the highest quality. It is literally true that the Lincoln is as safe an auto- mobile as it is possible to build. Because so powerful a cur is driven at higher speeds under all road con- ditions, it must have unusual strength in chassis and body. Its brakes must be strong and dependable. The glass must be shatter-proof. Its acceleration must be brisk—for any emergency. And the car as a whole must be so surely and perfectly balanced that it holds the road naturally under all conditions. The extra-strong chassis construction of the Lincoln provides not only for the safety but for the great riding comfort of the car. The chassis frame is made of special, heavy steel, held in perfect alignment by steel cross bars and reinforcing plates, all hot-riveted. The unusual security of the Lincoln body is the result of the most painstaking care in building and a steadfast insistence on the strongest and best quality of materials. No car could be built to ride more easily or with greater safety than the Lincoln. Positive control of the car is assured by the Lincoln six-brake system. The foot brakes operate on all four wheels, and because the momentum of the car helps their application, very little pressure is required. The internal-expanding feature of all the brakes allows them to be fully enclosed and eliminates all rHE LINCOLN danger of their performance being impaired by ditt} or moisture. The safety and riding luxury of the car are further increased by the special hydraulic shock absorbers the low-set and non-rhythmic V-type motor, the torque tube drive, the splendid spring suspension and the perfect driving balance of the whole car. One pri ciple guides the construction of this automobile, and that is to make it as nearly perfect a motor car as it . . powerful, distinguished, luxurious and safe... the Lincoln. is possible to produce . o Gs Lincoln cars may be bought for as little as $420, f. o. b. Detroit. This price includes full equipmem and one or two spare tires according to type. There is no local delivery or handling charge. a ea er eee 6 Pe Bm I ce CT ay ee SP i SUNDAY MORNING xe xe . Shae ; A 5 od hy Pic f % {WINS NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOW of Los Angeles, wearing ermine wrap w prizes when fifteen judges decided she girl in the Los Angeles’ quest for ideal i WT de he Me he ve | | ye & . he “od + s + + Se ft. » 2B, » .* : ’ “ + % . > + jn - : * . _ »~ by y ce PO it! *. ? ‘ aS .-? =? . > 4 av PULASKI STATUE UNVEILE on the 150th anniversary of the great | when new statue was dedicated. 4 — ~ — ae oo . ¢ i> 2. Reet e | i 4 ee, SPEAKING OF TRAINS—One Owns made of peach pink panne he under pantalettes are of gold ! is a French creation.

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. = PREMIER’S DAUGHTER INSPECTs TRADE SCHOOL iss Ishbe] MacDonald watching girls in New York work at hat making, | ——P. A. phot. JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Telephone About This Wonderful Service. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS on6 SS J0rE0 [on SS—0n0e—Iom0 HAUT Y HE LINCOLN fand suburban use r of their performance being impaired by dirt isture. safety and riding luxury of the car are further sed by the special hydraulic shock absorbers, “set and non-rhythmic V-type motor, the torque lrive, the splendid spring suspension and the t driving balance of the whole car. One prin: guides the construction of this automobile. and §to make it as nearly perfect a motor car a* it sible to produce . powerful, distinguished, ous and safe... the Lincoln. . oe fs In cars may be bought for as little as $4209, . Detroit. This price includes full equipment me or two Spare tires according to ty pe. There local delivery or handling charge. ~~ on. ——=0 370 = —T0O0 OCTOBER 27, 1920 : SUNDAY MORNING DISPATCH _ OCTOBER 27, 1929 Thousands are changing to this new food complete with Vegetable, Egg FlakesandCuttle Bone. Laboratory teste Triple air washed. Each particle a necessity— no waste— goes twice as far — costs less per month, Brings thrilling song, gor- geous plumage. An here’ s gravel with charcoul for digestion, mineral su stance and hygiene. Fae any store. Tryt BIRD FOOD / HAMBE FEC) “yy. T BIRD GRAVEL FB ERFECT co. ST.LOUIS, MO. A REMEMBRANCE OF A PIONEER’S START IN LIFE—Louis W. Hill, son of the famous empire builder, James J. Hill, with the ox cart his father used in the early days to bring furs out of Canada. —wnderwood & Underwood. a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT F, oy. Sehr eee © 3 7 : ‘ : Pf , a ’ [WINS NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOW—Miss Nadine Doree ' of Los Angeles, wearing ermine wrap which was one of the prizes when fifteen judges decided she was the best looking irl in the Los Angeles’ quest for ideal beauty. —International photo. Z \e Se eT TS ANP te else i NMG ae sneer PULASKI STATUE UNVEILED—Scene in Washington | 0n the 15Cth anniversary of the great Polish leader’s death When new statue was dedicated. —International photo. PEAKING OF TRAINS—One of the new style tea h ee —— >. MI OUNG AS SHE IS. Miss Helen V Choate. granddaughter of the late Joseph H. Choate, Ambassador to the Court of St. James, is already one of the most brilliant personalities in New York society. : She belongs to a family so distinguished that her very name admits her to the most exclusive circles of America and Europe. And she herself is so spirited. so gifted, so delightful that in her own right she is a favorite everywhere. Miss Choate is slim and tall, with a cool, nonchalant grace. Her shining red- gold hair, bright brown eves and clear fresh coloring make her a vivid figure. She has that previous gift, a beautiful skin, and takes great care to keep it satin- smooth and fine of texture. She believes whole-heartedly in Pond’s Creams. For as she says, “they are tried and true—I like them best of all. ‘I’ve used them ever siuce I can re- member.” she declares. “Sometimes | experiment with others, but I always come back to Pond’s. “Pond’s Cold Cream cleanses divinely! And the silky Tissues for removing cold cream make old methods seem as extinct as the Dodo.” Pond’s new Skin Freshener has equally won Miss Choate’s approval. ‘*Discover- ing it was a delightful experience for me,” is her comment. “It does away with that oily, shiny look, and makes your The charming granddaughter IS POET vif sof oe CHOAI skin feel fresh as a morning breeze. Use Pond’s delic ‘ious Vanishing Cream before you powder,” she adds. “You'll look cool and nonchalant no matter how long you dance or ride or golf.” QO YOU. too. know Pond’s famous four preparations? Their amazing efficacy in keeping your skin clear and smooth? For best results use as follows: DURING THE DAY—First. for com- plete cleansing, generously apply Pond’s Cold Cream over face and neck. Pat in with upward. outward strokes. The fine oils penetrate everv pore and float the dirt to the surface. Do this several times a day and always after exposure. SECOND — wipe away cream and dirt with Pond’s Cleansing Tissues. soft, ab- sorbent, using two at a time. folded or crumpled in your hand. THIRD — soak cotton with Pond’s Freshener. Briskly dab your skin. This mild astringent banishes oiliness, closes pores, firms, LAST—smooth on Pond’s Vanishing Cream for powder base and exquisite finish. AT BEDTIME—cleanse your skin thor- oughly with Cold Cream and wipe away with Tissues. For dry skin, leave some cream on overnight. The coupon in the lower right hand corner brings trial sizes of all four prep- arations. of America’s distinguished Ambassador . MUSICIAN A SPORTSWOMAN Miss Heten Cuoare, a leading spirit in society's younger set, is very striking, slim and tall, with a cool, nonchalant grace. big brown eyes and finely modeled features make her a vivid figure. Her skin is exquisite—fresh, clear, beautifully cared for. This beautiful portrait does full justice to her clear-cut aristocratic profile. the late Joseph Fi. Choate SOCIETY FAVORITE em | 6 4 | a ‘ ' . ‘ * aa. ¥ pe A ' Since she was seventeen, her poems have appeared in the leading magazines. They reveal authentic talent. Here, with her deep-thinking eyes, she looks like a paint- ing of a Florentine poet of the Renaissance. 4 wns made of peach pink panne trimmed with fox fur. he under pantalettes are of gold lace. Needless to say, it 4a French creation. —P. & A phot. Miss Helen Choate uses these famous prep- arations to keep her skin exquisite. Pond’s Cold Cream cleanses deeply, thoroughly. Pond's Cleansing Tissues remove cream and dirt immaculately. Pond’s Skin Fresh- ener and Tonic banishes oiliness and re- fines the pores. Pond'’s Vanishing Cream is an exquisite powder base. Try them yourself today! ' 4° . This gifted young woman is also an accom- plished pianist. Love of music flows in rhythm of her verse, and sometimes she plays for her friends for hours. Her favor- ite composers are Beethoven and Brahms. “The Queen of Tweeds” they wll her, for the clever sports suits she best likes to wear. She chooses color harmonies in green-blue or beige-yellow. Golf and riding are her chief outdoor recreations. Her shining red-gold curls, 7 Miss Choate is very popular in the exclu- sive set to which she belongs. For, in spite of her serious pursuits, she is a charming and vivacious companion and immedi- ately becomes the center of any gathering. SEND 1O¢ for trial package of Dond's 4 delightful products — The famous Two ( reams, C leansing Tis- sues and Skin lr veshener. 145 Hudson Street Name Ponp’s Extract Company, Dept. H New York City ee eneeene en State Copyright 1929, Pead's Extreet Company

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— a eae ~— sor - CO te ae PES er re eee, IR ire er —— . a 7 OCTOBER 27. 19 Lo THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH C = ) PAGES F U > THE BUNGLE. WHY ALYCE aes | DUCKLE ! DARLING, ( INTENDED WHAT A TO CALL ON PLEASANT voy MONTHS ' SURPRISE. AGO, DEAR, 2000-YEAR-OLD BARGE RESUMING ITS FORM—This view shows progress made in replacing the timbers of 7 a’s boat, re- S covered from the bottom of Lake Nemi by draining its waters. a T=, ! To! know why thousands are changing to H«K, you should know this about all coffee. You seem to throw away as much as you = 41 TO IGNORE buy. These parts you call “grounds”. They ea SOCIALLY. WEARING MEDIEVAL GOWN-—At a fashionable weill | ding this fall in St. Margaret's, Westminster, London, the chee ues puntine snceaidwiem | ~~ Merely carry the coffee oils that roasting | brings out. These oils color, flavor and give aroma to coffee in the cup. They evaporate rapidly—so0% in ten hours unless packed in airless cans! Users of H&K seek the oils from Been we) = blended coffees of the high altitude type. me Tamer) Rare and distinguished for deliciousness. Sh a rTe : armor plate, 16 inches thick, was pierced by projectiles HA | trom 16-inch rifles tested at Aberdeen ew Grounds. | wal Thats Dee cles 3 Flavor to be had from no other blend. But il 4: it is purchased just for its oils. And experts | a aH agree that in H&K you get 98% of them, Wholly because they are trapp in vacuum. Treasure and pack YES BULWELL AND I MUST: GO Now. ITS SO LATE. WE MUST s : ’ i r : : ‘ ® —— P : oF in . . | Bi / GET UP | 24 om. 3 , ) . 7 = | a. | ,. —c | Ss eo 4 ) 4 wa. S or ‘ () | } eC | i | . a ’ ; ' Sy . a < . : y | BOYS FESTIVAL IN JAPAN—Flying the cloth and | paper carp, used as a symbol of masculine strength, because in Japan it is popularly supposed to be the only fish strong enough to swim upstream. Awoviated Press pl

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a oS > eatin eral 4 ate oe oe woe sii teatdhand __ ; nis —_ sedapteenien ot Mathie 9 Coe ills ia BB Hse Revie ce a ewe A mtn en nllnate. sped |.» iar ia 9 . a ae ee gS me ee ee oe er ae ees Pe es Oe ee TE RT OPTI ii i. aR ee Te = - APG RTE LT Ie a ° . - ‘ 5 > oat, . 3 a dad @ ~— ST. LOUIS. MO., OCTOBER 27, 1929} F AMILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch WHY ALYCE | Lt, ) puCKLE! a & YEAH. LIKE THIS DARLING, NEIGHBORS | PLACE... SUT DRAW BACKS ospotantintl A AF FRIENDS | | OF_COURSE. : ; hee B —s ? © fay , NOW, EH, ee tis oe “| ( THEY'RE SO VERY timbers of Caligula’s boat, re- Ba tie » : GEORGE? BF i CR UNREFINED Wide World photo. 4 ey “ a oe S : ax ; 1a : ee? = JUST WADDLED ; a . 4. 33 Sgt | i PAST THAT WINDOW. anging to HALF THEIR Nid/ FOR US TO RUN OVER FOP | | 99 ae i, *) HAS [3) TIME LOOKING 4% A MOMENT. WELL WE | Bee | we f“o\ OVER HERE. \ MIGHT: DO THAT. A S . e y aie : ; # \ J WE MERELY ees or gee PULL DOWN 3 , US, GULWELL. J AH. BUZZ THE SOOe | bee OW MELLO J] 11) HOWS THE TVVO OR t roastin o Hail 0k. bone e “( he f mes AN r and give evaporate ~~ ease aes e oils from — ioe 1 ude type. C1OUSNESS. _ | Ber. sgh UTTERDY. i 2 ee er ee i oe chy Sede ee tee SULWELL.... LOW... HEAR THEM... HA } | STUFF. LET ME >? ET WA, HA! THATS LENORE / \ THINK......? Dib \ | Bap rae ig de oy Blend. But = Sigeertexts— 2) SER Res, d experts b of them. up ch! WJ WV wert werr co!) | | WEtt THEY'RE NEVER YES BULWELL JB : | 1GONE. WHAT ~) AND t MUST: A yi OVER TO BUNGLES ] || DO YOU THINK LIKE TO GO NOW. WH Ga AND GET OUR __- OF HIM? A EXPRESS ITS SO LATE.) A che og — | ot CCe. / | r WA \ AND — ey Pe YoU SR , OPINI N we MUST Oh pa) oe “| | uNoER HIM, > INI “you? OION > Fre rt RS ae rT HANLEY « KINSELLA Corree @ spice co.. ST. +O

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- Seat ks” Sian aaah TTT IT Ne oe : a ee ee eee eet Sata a s RS *: PG OLN hss yN AN VEY aS See | RS ‘ SS SO Ne SOR AS RAN Y PRY RSS SSSA TRS \ RRR RN x \ “| MN SUSPICIONS WERE JUSTIFIED_tTy S Orrice Que ATE | [SL gassen Rep me coomies Sunes | [WERE PLANNING To LEAVE AND Ee OT Ee ae at ' ~ | Horse STABLES IN THE REAR — ~ | UP THE STAGE — THEY HAD, In SO Me OF AN EXPERIENICE L HAD INTERESTING TALK SO lt TOOK THINKING \T PECULIAR THAT FOLKS WAY, FOUND OUT THAT-1 WAS cCarRE DD ee eee [MIEN _t WAS DRNING THE saggy i A egg nf Sp nme SHOULD 6E IN THE STABLE AT THAT ING THE LARGE CONSIGNMENT oF MY TOOTH CAME a CM BETWEEN ) L WAN | | - = ‘ GOLD THE NE RK) OVT-IT DION'T aaa; eae ANIO CACTUS MNIGHT'S SLEEP AS Ll WAS TO ——— bh mc ee aglod Ane Cee: yaa 1 Re, AACN — = ‘ an a HORT A BIT — CITY THERE WAS A NOUNG qs LEAVE AT G ae ere Se pre sehen THE SHADOW OF THE QA CRRA RAR RES AA . SING WITH THE MLA | | Se DR HEIT GAVE |) CENT ST HO SA union | \CARRVING A LARGE CONSIGNMENT SHACK AND LISTENED—~~— WN NE ME SOMETHING | IN GOLDEN GULCH WITH WHOM OF GOLD ~ . “ mattraceeieengee TA-t SPENIT MANY PLEASANT ah. . — . \ \ DR EVENINIGS DISCUSSING SR NER: THE SCIENTIFIC AD- Ya \ ‘ : | Aw: NS ™ ANS ‘ ws ‘ Boh we 7. \ \ ' : yo el \ ‘ Wy . . N Y AN \' aS \ ’ \ »\* ‘ ~ x : . > ‘i ‘ we ; SREY VANICEMENT OF DENTISTR A. %, » saaeee’™ 00 : vw ‘ 2 ~~ _£ 6OSH, THAT LOOKS LIKE THE veer GEE, DADDY, “7 GRANIO CANYON — BUT IT REMINDS } LOOK AT THE | RS Sy SA R WS \ Was Je. NOR oe 7 ay WO ~ ¢ Sh Ws ; = " eal j ~ Se ; n : WY WAR aS ’ , RRA \ ¢€ COULD HAVE RUINED THEIR PLANS vicina) f RIGHT ON TIME NEXT MORNING I WAS ON WHEN L CAME TO A SHARP TURN IN A t AN FIRST THING THEY -OUT MUCH TROUBLE BUT L DECIDED ON MN WAY WITH THIS FORTUNE IN GOLO EN- NARROW RAVINE, RIGHT WHERE L WAN BE MAY OY m fF ’ “\ LS] WANTED WAS THE STRONG Box BR WAN TO CAPTURE THEM ALONE ...4 EXPECTED IT TO OCCUR I WAS HALTED FT BOB 1 ay wich THE GOLD WAS CARRIED | FEW MINJIUTES LATER FOUND ME BACK WITH A SHARP COMMAND TO THROW AWW N AN _- WHILE ONE OF THEM KEPT ME AT MY OENITIST FRIENIOS OFFICE FOR WAS A DEVIL-MAY-CARE FELLOW, HUNGRY FOR ‘}uUP Mv HANDS — 1 COMPUED WITH THE wr , iS HELP... . : 1. " RONG ” MY SCHEME REQUIRED HIS HEL fADVENTORE AND WITH 2A Oe Or oe XS BN SELE BREAKING IT OPEN SO HE : . NS COULD POUR THE GOLD BULLION = SO 1 TOOK A CHA | e SRA ARR Won LAN AR RY Fo, : - \ * AW WAS ‘ : WA) ANA WAN Of ' OM i COVERED, THE OTHER BUSIED HIM m™ . at Cc MANID AS iF IT WERE A COM TE a CONFIDENCE IN) noe ~“as PLE oe le . , & . ; » ‘ % : ’ we . NYY ‘ ‘J 5 ANN ay a CRANE OR AN : a kant . ‘ : Maha RAH x SA ‘\) Ww . ox — ~Woanoads atl ‘ ‘ ‘ Ws RA RA NY Sages , | a * s . , 5 : ‘ \ : . ‘ \\ . * . . i » ry ’ \ ae s we my Y “we ® a Yount sae Yas SNe on \ a BSN i « . ‘~. ie WY Las Wu UE Lys * at ea . ae ~~ st mas > ~ On ae : mS P 7 7 if * . , . AN \ w SAY \ NaN : Lk DAs . a Woo AN SY 2a AA SAN \ . WEAK y iS AY EAS wy = wy) st We we xy . Ve ‘ es . a WA . ‘ . : ba Si MK “Ny . ~~ RNS RS a \\ AY ANY SERN Yr RN Wat , \S\ SERMON RRS RRS FRR SS | AY AK \ SS) ‘NY ‘ NN AN \ A . WANS ~ b AAS AN \, \ SS ANY NAN aN AWS \ : SN Dot M ARRAS EA ‘ \ SES RRR x FERNS , SO ee a IWITH HIS AXE HE SPUT THE BOx OPEN . Ins A COUPLE OF SECONIDS THEY APPEARED] WHILE THEY WERE LAUGHINIG HELPLESSLY 1 ANID WAS SURPRISED TO FIND NO GOLD TO TAKE THEIR DISSAPPOINITMENIT AS A | bIN) 1TCl HAO /T IAs AN OLO SOAP BOX UNDER ©] GREAT JOKE AND STARTED LAUGHING THE SEAT) BUT INSTEAD THEY WERE ie = Ff HERE'S SOME BILLS THAT Ll RELIEVED THEM OF THEIR WEAPONS. | . “YANO LOADED THEM ON TO THE COACH LOUDLY AS THEY SLAPPED EACH OTHERS Ff a) GREETED WITH PECULIAR FUMES... ‘a7 TO BE PAID. YOu SETTER SY] AND DELIVERED THEM TO THE SHERIFF . “SS FS OON THE BACK IN THEIR MERRIMENT f \ Se > RE ag ————————_ ' sb il a WANS & SNIFE OF THAT LAUGHING | eae, S BEFORE LOOK , ]} AT CACTUS CITY BEFORE THE EFFECTS >” nts arene py WA \ ~“ ONY eRe eee aS. Be : ANA SAAS TARR ‘\ \ “A nN LOOK: JIGGS- THERE TO : ener ais GoT One? ae 4 OF-1M SO GLAD NOU ARE HOME TO DINNER AS | mei | GETTING INWIT ee tees. i MOST DINE WITH THE © ms | ef ie wy, OUT WID Him- BARON UNUTENACRNTRTIAY arama ae = - ' | be \ 1 iD HE'S BROKE: You | : IVES MAGGIE- | CANST GET WIFE YOURE Goinj GOOF-'Lu TRY |! 4 ae Or ; “O GET HOME EARLY — WES-'IT LOOKS LIKEA " TT tent | A nice surprise 174, })20. BUSINESS : a 2 ot OEAL- Mwoiwow ARON 7 ai raat % PARTY TOMGHT foe af fr ° XX WE AD LONG AS F THATS THE ‘ X\ \ NAN HMUBBYY WON'T BE BAR OW)- BuT- COA WY HMOME: rhe RUA) i OVER AND SEE MRS-BLAB: SHE MUST HAVE SOm SCANDAL TO TELL A * NN ee WELL> WERE “You \ was My OFAR- WITH THE BARON A VERY INTER 1 . t pment LIKE THIS > 7 SACK TORND

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wait ties en eee Be A9Ce> ne Millenia, enna _ - : oe RRR 6 e b> tt ‘phesghe, Seats rt Rae's Spt Oh ts Ae WCE et ai Kayne — mm ‘ : . iad Bead Weipa sy «i feos 5 eee $3 Ge 5 ie be _, eo — . _ . eee” en eee ae OEE SAE val Aa Hike ee Oe a Se a eee Fink seed : — nem te OPN A oe te oe lira Tang EI AIR Eg EN RP OER Be De OF AR ARES > r ere 3 ‘ “ire ry Shae ; « a ee . Pe ear e Sey seep eets ?- -* \ . ee ek ~ 7 . = _ | . ¢ yeavaY - > s 7 tag~ss ‘ s\ Ks en ¥ \* Gara} \ a » ’; ik ‘ ; . 7 . 4 SNS VA VORA MAN A rYSy ) eG ine * fips . ’ “e fe eg nay fep. “> 5 ~s nies By eS ARB ALAS ; , y . SN aa é ma me ne . a I ees ey: ok BEEK 6 nese Waa ee ee sake Sea ‘ . . ; “ ; ee A : = ‘ mi . . 3 +4 K" vm : $08 betes ebedes x ‘ Cg’ oe " Sy: . . toon . ers : 4 r om ne : roe Jae re ; any, ye ey , : ee f ke ‘ — -* a , . - J nee . , . : we “ . ae ve ee es ; : seas , . : . @ ‘ - -- . > . hie at . x J oe “ : oe dee de : fed é e f . OP te oe * : a. a Tht x a Pile , +.’ . * : : : . f oe ee def ee ed “ ra x ° : “y's : : NAA ig xt “ . . ole +n o8 . ae noe.” erie ; ¥ ° a - , . . . ‘ . Pe J . - . 2, a - £-Teis : ye Fe ws ; rs ‘ 4% oar : , x : . “3 . roe ee: a, aoe Se Se A. ee, > es tee - oows ,, 2 : 9s ‘ vets oe : . 7. s 4 os ¥ xs . ‘ - . a » » % ee oY s . , , 7 Z E tARGE CONSIGNMENT OF Bb. THE N Ta SAN ~~ b, Hn oemeMttaat ~ x ‘Aa’ NA ; a WW : : WAS AwS ; ‘ x \ ‘ \ \ . * ED WAS THE STRONG BOX i THE GOLD WAS CARRIED ILE ONE OF THEM KEPT mE ED, THE OTHER BUSIED Him- | BREAKING IT OPEN) SO HE D POUR THE GOLD BULLION BAGS HE CARRIED — AAA \ LAN st A »\ SE RII PORE RS EY ; a A see PET + Aeoey ? ett o., een ‘y +, oO Ge op ‘ iy Do Megan ie a a MAP AS OOS ISR Ss A thd e PHeRe's SOME BILLS THAT HAVE \ TO BE PAID You BETTER TAKE) & SNIFE OF THAT LAUGHING \ GAS BEFORE YOU LOOK A AI AO Bh cg Fee -——e ented ee ae eee : IT'S CADDY'S exntiiony } =. { OLD DAD! HE'S GUCHA DEAR !] [YOU JUGT LEAVE IT TOME, MOThSR -- NO WOMER AT ALL-- JUST DADS a a WOULDN'T. M.S¢ i TTOCRATS- BSE CAREFUL aah TOORY DORA. -- we 4 47 I KNOW HE'D BE TICKLED I'M A SPECIALIST AT ARRANGING GOOD OLD MEN FRIENDS-- THAT'S - -{ oF BOR TRE WORLD 4 OF VWOUR ‘TABLE MANINJERS- 14 | CUGHT TO GIVE Him .%™, TO DEATH TO HAVE A PARTIES -- I'LL WiROwW A THE KIND OF PARTY HELL | oF = WM BELL IS A et meee ai A NICE SURPRISE ‘4 Go0OD OLD STAG PARTY [FT | PARTY FoR DAD THAT — Lue BEST OF ALL TONIGHT 7 SURE THING } FINE OLD Scour Tomcut -~ o3 , Pf, Yeu Remenser TU Bt THERE, DoRA | : - ae FOR YEARS - | AND SCHROEDER SANS 4Ouw CAN ) COUNT ON : KIM , Too SF, * MAAS & RE RRR RS Ai SA : AAAS VRS NO ¢ NY +. ws oy Ray A LO RY Weta: ~ AAA . SAR AMY \ ‘ 4 THESE FANCY eee € ' nude OF A PARTY: THETLA WANT TO PLAY POKER --- THE 108A /SCAXE / WHAT Cy EE Ee a RKO, : ae sso BFR 14s Bien, —— = YUL LLL lilhhikb IZ WRONG: BOT | oe | WELL, IM AWFULLY SORRY, GENTLEMEN, v | | on ae “WE a= @vt DAUS PARTY 13 GOING To Be : WW, a> & = WE PRONE AND HE SAYS HE — a : : , meas ite grea poh 24 a= Ys MON ® | “30 stay pown this °* ’ rs ) / <= a a . NWT i Miia Ron a eae — OR ae So Cee ee ee tas MPORTANT DIRECTORS

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i Rs Rp deg gee, BABY — we'RE Gog Poe he $6.60 SEATS To A SHOW" ie Te ro MERE ALL Soip — 2 \ Shes WERE “The BEST ¥ COULD , my" ww WAAAY ‘ : TA S * AS SN _ Ra nN Abn . _ \ . SS A : ; ™ - - . rer A Se Rail i. aN ~ RAN AY \N \ \ \\\ \ BAN ‘ : ‘ | AY , ) \ oo \\ ANN “i AN A SS wit ey wy we wt poe <A ax\* “ y ¥ RN N ww ‘hay * NNN : Y WAY *7 - a | . ~» COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF LEVEN eV er —~ 1 WISH TO FIRST WE MUST HAVE REFERENCES | APARTMENT RESPONSIBILITY. MORALITY AND WATCH ME ree . * STABILITY " SPRING | Sa al : viv™~ AS Quick AS : A CAT... Sa eo TAR, RH ” CIT, ep \ oe \ A Ww wy hy \ ‘ RY “ War A, Ye x GOSH'SENATOR. VO ee | YA GOTTA COME [i 4 caeEeees = : ‘ LOOK SEE THROUGH FEC y= os fs ae MSTER — HOOVER HOOVER You KNOW HE'S PRESIDENT J ] ie re = '-, Boe lige GS ‘ » 7 GP eB Set 4 Ce = » 4 Aft ee 4 » 2 i OR tg af 68.4 m4 wt RE GA H!""_ | MADE IT . [ r - | HEY BOSS _ Diss pee iii a4 7 | ™ ag | BATCH OF RES = BUM !! LET ME IN HERE"! <4 5 Faia: Wa: ¥ Se ri Ree. en” a ee ae Le pew eer iy pnts

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ST HAVE REFERENCES OR YOUR _ RESPECTABILITY. BILITY. MORALITY AND TABILITY ‘ Pl AHEAA * | SUPPOSE THEY'LL HAVE TO Do % > ERA Hy" a ee amc gs ee ag oe Ss ek 4 me ee ee a ae a_i, o> PT a Pe ' Pe Te woe ery LOUIS, MO., OCTOBER 27, 1929] ° Sk an ee = Margy U. 5. Patent Office _T ARAB, THIS 1S THE MOST IMPORTANT] TRALL GAME OF THE SEASON, AND UR AM HAS GOT TO WIN !] = INOW GO NE fo a UGIAND FIGHT FORIGS 7 ADEAR OLD ENDGATE} S > AND FOR ME ‘| aioemet F YOU WIN I WILL SAVE A [28 HOT ae TROT unad s wash’ ~ ene w NSS ee A | ALL ALONE, | AM j THE MIDST OF i By John Held Jr. IN? OF COURSE WELL WIN oo “| THERE I$ NO SUCHF- 2 TWORD AS LOSES SIWE WILL WIN; gs PTS CAME AND YOUR “LOVE AT OME AND] Aneta NC at TBULL, WHEN. YOU.RO OUTL PANTO THIS GAME, REMEMBER] TS TO WIN, U'Lt BE HERE INT THE GRANDSTAND SF ICHEERING YOU ON TO VICTORY, (NOW WIN, WIN FOR] SME AND ILL] Bn AA SAN % V7 , eX . Bs Ba VICTORY! VICTORY ne — HFOR MARCY’ OH! f= SWEETHEART, MAY 1 HAVE THE NEXT DANCE ?] <a a 3 ah S ae ZZACAME AND THERE Ni‘ AWIL BE A DREAM riWALTZ WAITING. IFOR.YOU AT THE TONIGHT ' RS AN Sane REMEMBER. TOYS FoR DEAR OLD ENDGATE By; AND FOR ME! 7! RAH RAH!RAH ' TAM’) : sBULL KNOCKED] ~

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POST.TY 5 natetath in, peel Ee Fe oO MRI He er ree " Pr PED es POOR PT rm ore Pe Sere tere . oe oe Ee Sees ere r a Wena Ms Fad , s A LN a, LE EG CGT G LIE LE AGEPC IO LL CALE LD PP LIAL LOC LIE. LI LAL LETS So rege te Sh La ee ee - INSIDE MIT DER TABLE Boy$ ! VEN I COOK DOUGH NUTS FOR DER QUEEN IT NT NICE TO SET DEM pen? : EFEN MIT SurRE AS 1M ALIFE .CAPTAI NO SIR? 1 DON'T. BELIEF ANYBODY - “NUTS AROUND HERE, ~ 175 ALL AFLAM- DEN DID! GWE A LIFT HANS UND SHOW HOW GOOD LIDDLE BOYS (AN HELP OUR SVIPED ANY DOUGH-) ~DOODLED MISTAKE 2 E CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS SOOHER SAID MAMMA? Na ~av* Wee . x * wt Ne RAN Ya . REN . CHUST VAIT VEN DER QVEEN SHIFFLES DESE HOME GE-MADERS / SIGSTEEN POUNDS OW DER GIRLISH (COMPLEXION 1 BETCHA! 22 YO- -LaY- 0-Lay F4/2 YO 1OODLE ~DE HOOJZ ” ™~ ~ ~~ ; ~— + Se mr ~7~“7Q SS ~~ > \ se A an ‘ Ww ” , » DAW Te 7 \F WS*HOBGOBBLES el ast SAFE DER GAS, MAMMA , DER RECIPE ONLY DEY SHOULDN'T GET VELL GET IT OFER MIT UND LEAD OuDT DER ACE VUNCE UND YOUR NAME DOUGH-NUTS UND 7 KNOW WHO 155 DER DOp-BUSTED GOBBLERS EASY AS PIE! SURE $ HANS UND FRITZ VOULDN'T BE SUCH CROOKERS ! DOT BEING DER CASE HOW ABOUDT FINISHING DOT PINOCHLE VOT GOT RRS xe PRN RAN . WA OOM NN LRAT SN SS wt YOU KNOW HANS, DOT V05 A LOW DOWNER ON MAMMA UND DER QUEEN UND 50 SCOW J LUNCH 3 GIF YoU A BIFF ON DER NOSE UND EFEN ~UDDER DOUGHNUT UNI DEN VE TAKE UP DoF s BS - S by Oak PAN RUS ' \ : “3 \ SN : Leh m) es" : AS : SOS Sea WW AY NANCY * - . ‘ SA AR NN We SAS SS ; RRO HK SWAN VHY BLESS MY LIDDLE eR BLUE EYE, LOOK INSPECTOR , pe nga FU ee See des CWUST DER CHEESE i{ VoT VE NEED # GET ) QUDT DER DECK CAP. ) UND EFERY MAN FOR my HIMSELF.’ ¥ ye REN “ SA ‘ LHe Sp ~UND J SMEAR MIT DER NINE UND COME BACK MIT DER KINK? HOW YOU LIKE DOT? ¢ : t ESR Qe te ara D2 5 MAGNOLIUS ! UND h HERE COMES DER ACE. B QUEEN , TEN, ELEFEN A TVELF UND ALL oe 1 DER REST OF game DER FAMBLY 297 — ° - z= haa aks et a2 . BR Re ee nt ae Be oe OSKATOOSH, INSPECTOR ! UND Now FOR DER HOME SVEETHOME TOTELL MA “MA SHE VOS MISTOOKEN DER MOST EN - -(HOYEST DAY OF MAY LIFE § HOW ea YR a * 4 \ Pats taal \) ow wer haw . | =. CAPTAIN ¢ DID YOU SAID DER CLUBS Vos TRUMPS? \ : ‘| AN eh ASR SS \ AY AX RON CE SS ABSOLOOTSKI! & UND I PLAY FOIST, DER LIDDLE CHACK ) 9 HEY MISTER VE GOT A FINE (HOB FOR You UND NEFER MIND wei DER FGSPENSES - HOW ABOuDT? SOC KO. 155 You VERY BITZY FOR A COUPLE OF MINUTES fso! AND Bur DRew Yeu |} READ ON MY BODY! MUTT, You'RE IN Fot@® SOME RoVGH Wow Do You Like seme OE own MEDICING FOR A your.

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Kee eden Vey iy: Be ais Se ge es Pee . ” ' ' . ~ stove vat ipialasite ne ie Lo ae ee ee ee ANSWER iT Your sere’ a. oe DO SOMETHING, Do iT! Now, SEE who's FOR Te Love of mike, CALLING ow MUTT, LOOK How TALL THe PHONE. : ' Hise! AND BUD DRew You | BREAD ON MY Body! MUTT, You'RE I) ™ FoR SOME ROUGH | WORK: YOu siTTLS INSECT, = AIN'T STARTED oN You yeT! POW do YoU Uke some OF YouR MEDICING EOR A CHANGE?” a = Hey! Gert Nuit wReM -AND THANK Him! MY PAINT: / BS) AV BEEN ASHAMED OF You | ‘ > FOR A 1ONG TIME UND I'M GLAD YOU Gor VISE To YOURSELF! HAFF AN- ~UDDER DOUGHNUT UND DEN VE TAKE UP DoT re & ce LA* 5 is 3 . ‘ ae ee fae ese wee yy we ai eves : sar The Trials of Twins — BOS SRN SR re eae » WILY ; ae ay > | Youn MAN ! if I dive > DIME WILL You WATCH fs SRR NNN EARNS AN ‘\ . 2 i. ees : AS 3 oe) - . . we AY ORR RRR Rak on SS Sy RRR “Te DT PAY You IN ADVANCE You CAp gisttpe- BEFORE $7, rT BACK Now, Str WILL, You * I ABSOLOOTSK! ! . UND I PLAY FOIST, DER LIDDLE CHACK mer SPOT 9 “IM JUST GONNA CATCH THAT LITTLE CHEAT AND TEACH HIM A on if | WUNNER WoT SRR SE (2 better srenp 7 Weccahclictd® ss . ee, ae! iis heated ® eter. SIP i : - THIS GUY CATCHES ME HE'P MURDER ME BEFORE ZL Cound EXPLAIN {* 2 — at “I TeEuu YA L DIDN'T po NUTHIN “To Him! Z BIN RIGHT HERE WATCH HiS OLE BUNDL, Se | . aon » > . aes ~ o -* . . a i ith Bag Sor Me cia vines» Bb FE FES

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SKIPPY =& sebeqeapan reese ce FT) + Meme CF MOREROTITEL ING rar cogent ett eke 2 ot nete > RRND , Veo Tr eetabe ' ; ™ | : rei teils : 7 ; i Wily tay ahi Tha bedeel | A hi! : ‘ iil rt ; : : : | | : Hila j etal : ? ee : : be : : ataave Dike Afb: ienesits > - « : Py a ‘ - as ro ‘ , a ** ; : rong silty aa reste Stee abt iri aae : erie ; ‘ T ; ; eee tae Mere tela : : ' ‘i $)5 al y : dual +i : / i | ‘ , . : : ¥ “slimy, @ office of ° urers’ As the Senate Blaine was Maraway (L aish (Dem mbers of Rittee, each Wonnecticut { ation. ~ Norris ® + Norris (R Ho ice to th: he could: would rey “If the Ser made su ; m rerorte fly, “J Pesolution.”’ _ Norris. ch: yom mittee, Mittee inves tup” of wed. Norris sak =e resolutic Would depe: 4 m's own 1 * “In the | wained “J 1 aze with 8S said whe I think e actior ont whe 2 1 first What he sai ind as to dn.” : . . ae »“In vi This is just what you have been waiting fom § gees Lobb »The RED BUG RACER—a real auto for ier... isa: mm young folks. A real classy, electri¢g vere.” PS Ae voadster that has plenty of spee@ ee bemittee, A aa §=6390d will do almost anything a big Ca RD. haa a1 <B a ean. Strongly built—Klaxon horn— SEY occacion © electric lights, good brakes. Nothing to get out OF B aee*y in his - order. Drive dad to work, run mother’s errands ¢ “! £ res HEE 2 he the idol of your town with a RED BUG RAC oR bs # Don’t wait—Rush Coupon TODAY—QUICK x ly tr r FREE TO BOYS AND G RLS &..:: I am going to give away a limited number F*°™ ‘FREE RACER CO of RED BUG RACERS to boys and girls ! Red Bug Boy, who write me ‘quick: You may get one | Box 235, Batavia, Ill. absolutely free and. FREIGHT PAID to | want » Red Bug Racer. your home. I-do not want one cent of your 4 °° | "isk nothing money—just a little of your spare time be- fore or after school. Be first in your neigh- borhood to get a RED BUG. Write TODAY —QUICK. Just say, ‘‘I want a Red Bug Racer.’’ Use coupon. RED BUG BOY ih : i AF 6 TENS UI iy tone yi emmte , ¢ mee vo A - ee ee } i} ie i Hadi hie} \ fii ir. ” TereReetietnyty Heretil tel tee 19t} ee “oad mal rin th