St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1930

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Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE . «+s PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE...PART 9. ———— VOL. 82. No. 212. AHARGES HUGE 4 GRAFT IN U.S. LEASING OF POSTOFFICES Zo yyy y Congressman Maas’ Investi- thes 4 Y/IMASS Uff). gation of ‘Wholesale Ose ee Fraud’ to Come to Head When Senate Takes Up Postal Bill Tomorrow. Jy ‘ff 4 CHICAGO PROMOTER SAID TO HEAD RING in St. Paul, Structure, Val- ved at $200,000, Was Rented to the Govern- ment for $120,000 a Year —Bonds Issued. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, \ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. ~ April 3. Charges of v.holesale fraud and collusion rising from the Gov- ernment’s of leasing or. for — postoffice are expected to flame forth te floor Moefiday, when tal appropriation bill comes onsideration. An inquiry ‘tion already has been the Federal Trade it is likely that ‘oy investigation cide to take it mail y & ; } : P renting buildings ane anu directed to by Representative Minnesota, in ih the leaging of a hulding -in 8£ Paul, YA GOT To TURN nae hasten — OUT SOME VERY] § as tire =. of cf $120,000 a yéar, tepublican, told the ruary that the build- ‘tual value of tess He addéd that the ffice had condemned nitiary and’ unsafe, and felling down because faufty construction. ted at length the ex- rcumstances attending the lease, which he ‘one of the most ex- ntracts made Government,” and * could have been hrough collusion on ‘fficials high in the artment. € Ver Saver L. Crosby, 2 Gree t ¢ Britain ‘ta i King Peatures - yodieate, Ine. a Chicago Promoter. thy in a statement (oncressional Rec- that dozens of had been leased: to department at ex- s by the same man, ed as Jacob Kulp, oter, Kulp, he said, regular business of in eities through- , and renting them ment for use as post- said he-knew of more tracts in which Kulp and the postoffice he lessee. , Maas disclosed that es Good acted as at- Kulp in negotiating at portant lease with the prior to becoming ' War in the eabinet of Previously, een chairman of the itee on Appropria- Ssor lloover. the Post-Dispatch cor- ‘onight that his infor- ited the existence of inized “ring” engaged ‘‘ructures to the post- ' r'ment throughout the bout 6000 # £postoffice effect, he said, and the is paying an annual of $18,000,000 on s Said it was extremely ee how such an oper- i be carried on success- ' ¢0-operation from ‘he department. _ Bonds Sold on Buildings. “DOrtant feature of the said. consists in selling ‘he buildings leased to ment. The bonds, he issued on the basis of rentals, but are secured ‘he walue of the buildings. | it of inquiries, the re-' ch indteated that approx-| - 59,000,000 of such bonds ‘ issued, Maas, a few dayr “G & complaint with the Fed- rade Commission, charging : misrepresentation in “on with the sale of the ‘s. He said he had seen cor- ‘spondence which tended to give spective buyers the impression ‘ the bonds were secured by the rernmen? | the case of the St. Paul post- - Maas said, commissioners vointed by the Federal Court had ,” gained supporters and obtained resignations by vil- lage headmen, The Makatmia ate little but bits of dried fruit on the march, as is his custom, while some of his fol- “lowers were stricken with smallpox and other diseases, but the little band of survivors k kept on. Sait is, of course, an article of! consumption_and its man- a ‘ 4 4 1 ; ‘ 3 he s : ss Bees ey Sy + ¥ * x tye ’ ett f ‘ NS ; ‘ se 2, : “8 “e mY groves 4 Wee” a. Se e ee Pe the Gut ot/ To. Cambay at’ Dandi, near “here ’and | ‘dey, . Pea ‘, , ; : 0 ve a 7 " er " 7 "o be 7 bi : y ZU} ~, © ee ~ Ae 2 rm re s JS D. BROOKS | ee ee oe ed ee tm i ee a ~~ = + nets oe sad prs Vc saline wey IRE UR AR EE ct 2s RETIN, Se iy DEAN WwW ALTER WILIAAMS | HOOVER CATCHES | 11: TROUT BEFORE LUN rieon. HOUR, . ne” mai. . wh , streams teddy gave President Hoo- i ali that a.fisherman could ask. He, plied. reel’ aid rod energetien|- ly for bars.” “thie! ‘reward Was, a good catch or trout. ‘ In \the morning, after a hearty breakfast, the: President attired in the rough, garb so familiar td him, led his: friendsto-‘the day’s sport. At lunch time, when the group re- ‘turned to the lodge with big ap- petites, the casting of the Chief Executive had brought 11 treut to the net. After lunch, which as- sumed more -nearly the proportions of an old-fashioned noon dinner, and an hovr of laughter and els | gars, the party again went to the streams. + : Tomorrow he expects to spend the morning with a trip to the schoolhouse which was-érected for the mountain children through his efforts. He will return to Wash- ington in time for dinner. The Hoover school. was not in session today. The 20 pupils who atter Led the opening of the school have been augmented by four oth- * he ‘ gchool - may continue through the summer in the event the President. so desires and the mountain children attending are not required to assist in summer work at home. CAPT. HAWKS IN GLIDER LANDS AT BUFFALO, N.Y. He Will Leave at. 8 4. M. Today BUFFALO, N. » Buffalo, at 4.42 o'clock this after- noon of the second from last leg of his glider, flight from San Diego, Cal, to New York. He will leave} April b. ———- Capt. Frank M. Hawks landed in SHOWS DRY e lla ° ee pt 4 pm aia . z: . a“ ry it at. ¢ 1 ete 690 Voté for Volftend: Act, | for Modification and Repe in va Poll. cilat 45 the Poariithghech NEW YORK, April 5, spring! field, fourth. city, at Missouri in size, Et ‘small. thajority: tor ent- toreement: of the prohibition Jaws, in tthe. *Jatest ‘incomplete retugps frém munfetipalities ‘in. the’ Literary Digest prohibition poll. Webb City, Mo., mining town , near the Kansas border, . voted ary. Waco, Tex., ‘gave a tle” vote. ‘for enforcement and for the combined ‘wet propos- als, modification of the Voistead law and repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Je City, N. J, voted wet by more than 10 to 1. Northampton, Mass... the home town of Calvin Coolidge, gaye a {majority for repeal, The tabula- tien follows: Chy - Ent..Mod, Repl. Springfield,.Mo, .. 690 871 314 Paterson, N. J. ... 582 1447 2632 Jersey’ City, N. ‘J.. 617 2083 4862 Gr'd Rapids, Mich.1386 1146 1644 Springfield, O...... 912 6285 691 Portsmouth, 0. ... 374 463 455 Holyoke, Mass. 614 1105 8046 Nor'ampton, Mass.. 515 440 1124 Webb City,.Mo. .. 116 32. 87 Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. 329 262 224 Knoxville, Tenn. .. 629 Waco, Tex. ...... 195 Charleston, 6. C, 1. 138 Washington, D. C..2493 Newark, N. J. ....1876 Elizabeth, N. J. ..,. 648 Bakersfield, CaIy.. 260 Riverside, Cal. ... 599 Daytona B’ch, Fila. 279 St. Petersburg, Fla. 465. Aurora, Ill. ...... 439 134. Fi 290 340 3347 5062 6692 8546 125@ 1863 277 2653 279 347 395 $31 479 738 578 1062 485 1046 544 359) [sit THR i: Hanh Fe AMONG FACULTY Decision “In Spite of Rather founded in 1908, was. nained acting ‘president until Dee, 21, .at which time’ he. will besomre yorma: nent | t. The action of. tlie Hoard. earried out its décision of three weeks ago, exclusively: published in the Post- Dispatclf at the time, to end Dr. Brooks’ épnnection with the school. At that the présifient was in- formed that his resignation would be expected within three weeks, It was not fort ng and today the board granted him a leave of .av- school’ year, until ‘Dec, 31, when Under the plan worked out od of $12,500 a year until Dec, 31, and | Dean. Williams as acting president will receive an equal amount. . sence after June 6, the end of the * full salary as president, at the rate _ ates ~~ CR ee ay ic tea ear e, % D Py - 4s ~~ were es ae, sel x RT RR nas Sa Bh a monty atin yt) mage ph i ‘ 2% ' 4 - ‘ ryan SAA! Set, ae NT Re ee i DN Sue) SN ie Pit penta % pibethitiitiete tier arog: tite dae : B46

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receive ‘samy end of the be permitted , Temain at the head of the s. ic | the remaning two months o; 7 yee. 4+. - 2 as F Meveloped during the : by Rear Admira!/ », who also read state-}. ments from President Hoover, | ‘Secretary. of ‘War Hurley, a | AC ene ae, wordy Bie ie eet dic. Secretary of the ‘Navy Jahncke,; - : Siete tae Bae a Aas Fo per ag : i tase. wie. a Jana Gen. gear eg igh a ee entee. Ae mplversity ~; ee er idk a ah President ver wrote: “The? ’ eee Fhe ln te yor: oe ah a Wi Yterig # i . | great citizen components of Ot ee ee SE i ge a ard-to declare, bets. : , © bes HAD INVESTED | army of the United States co - e Associated Press. pe | ae Poser ‘ : ess, egg £2 ot tute an Organized expression of} CADIZ, O., April 6.--Betty Gan-| — TOTAL OF $1,715,000 patriotic citizenship. On Army| netti of Cleveland.and*Zorki Yoki|” ae a3 GE gle Se opp Se atid ude o e jon to th i Z . Pe : their lives to the dangers Ee fob ee, said te Fa of the battlefield and those who cn watiine: eatGhowerernent * iiknnas: fell in defense of our national ic ye, Tie rtin's Ferry ‘ Aetna! ideais.”"». fae! ee A hag mameyeit f Admiral Cawie toid the audience aero Gannetti was sentenced te ‘which assembled infront of the from five to 18 Sears and to {State, War and Navy Building, mar i fine of $2000, and Miss You that America “stands for peace.” | 1, semve one to five years. : & ' Coy non Pleas Judge George C. Canaga in his decision upheld the constitutionality of the Ohio cris —‘ljnal syndicaliam law under which : : the women were convicted lest Monday. He overruled their mo- Continued From Page One. | tine dor a new teal! When called before the Court, Miss Gannetti repeated what she had said on the witness stand, that American workers should organize to obtain control of the Govern- ment. She told the Judge she did not advocate the use of force but added: “The time is coming when workers will Have to use forces un- less the capitalistic class turns over its wealth.” Miss Yoki made no statement, Notice of appeal was given. Rond was fixed at $5000 for Miss Gan- netti and at $2000 for Miss Yoki. The women Were arrested during a deomnstration- of communists. They were charged with distribut-; ing literature advocatirs the over=; throw of the Government of tne United States and the establish 4 Fol ill it. which Charlés Beadon, William H. and could not go South at that > sALgaders Sec Forde: to Satisfy French. , M D ONALD , STIMS ON AND MORROW MEET a e+’ Se a -™ . « De at ak ee ae eof 2 » Americans; Holding Little oy Hope for Agreement, Pre- pare to Sail for Home IN SPITE OF I. C. C. April 22. ’ ‘ EASTMAN ASSERTS _ » By the Asaociated Prese. LONDON, April &.—The London] naval conference is being Kept * “alive by a week-end reprieve which _ Will earry negotiations over into the twelfth week. Aristide Briand, the French For- eign Minister, around whom cent- ers efforts to produce a five-Power ‘disarmament’ agreement, left. today for Paris to confer with 1: chief, Premier Tardieu. Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain bade Briand. gogd-by, then, went to American headquarters for tufch with Secretary of Sta:e Stinrson and Ambassador Morrow to ac- *,Quaint them with the latest de- velopments in the «uest -for a security formula which will satisfy French claims. Briand will return In time to continue negotiations Tuesday. His present mission home is considered by conference observers to be the last for the pur>oses of the present negotiations, “ The search for the phrases which will satisfy French fears of national security without increas- ns Great Britain's risk of war in continental” Europe Was not been -yebandoned,..but the efforts of the : leaders, MacDonald and Briand, ‘~are becoming ‘exhausted. The ' Americans already have given up , etheir partvoft the quest and are = » LO RTH TOT ORY ie Utilities at $225 3 iar Bed ET : . one of the most profitable fi- nancial distributions ever made in st. Louis will take place when the Public Service Commission ap- proves the sale of the 8t. Louis County Water Co, to the Com- monwealth Utilities Co. There will ne distributed to approximately 135 common stockholders and 435 pre-/ ne corred stockholders $4,550,000 in cash for their interests in the company, following & cash distri- aE bution of: $1,050,000 to the stock- ock, holders four years ago in a reor- bag ganization. ‘ nish The feast of $5,600,000 comesiT ‘rom total investments of $1,715,-] Cnis 000 in a public utility which was neg ~iven a property value of $5,500.- 000 by the Public Service Commis-} said . ~- : intel fon the basis of fictitious and fraud- ulent values, ._made possible th extraordinary rentals. the case of the St. Paul Postoffice, the property was bonded for 60 per cent of its value. This same man has done the same thing with postal leases throughout the Unit- ed States,\ from coast to ocoag. Some of the public has bought these bonds under the impression they were :Govegpment bonds whereas, they are not Government obligations in any sense of the word, Neatly’ all. the leases which have made these issues possible have been made non-cancelable, by the public, and that in the various Promotion schemes, past and pros- pective, connected with the prop- erty in question, there have been gross misrepresentations as to the value, and that the unconscionable rents agreed to be paid under the lease, have been taken advantage of, to the detriment of the public We. believe that fraud, misrepre- sehtation and corruption entered into thé transaction from its very inception." colleagues. On ‘the lobby. committee The St. Paul lease was original-|+. summon Kulp and officials of i Pe -wened | jabdtars pipvided that ithe Postotfice department, for the ane td ht bance) it on purpose of.ijearning the number 90 days’ notice. In 1925 the Post-} nq importance of the leases made o%, -.. ~ ~ ~ 7 ‘concentrating On prepe@rations for sailing on the, Leviathan, April 22. Whatever the outcome of the -last efforts for a five-Powery pact , at Lendgen, Bj}maon Aba his col- m Fe—-—eminentiy——satisfied with the last week of work, which ‘will record: for thecausge of dis- 4.4 © * pe AEE Tee el ee, i a AM ee ime e a r ~ & . . ° - Rankin, Salt i | - 7 ~* a ee a a = a > > - , ae . ee "ws Oh eee eo ee es ea. See ee ee ee — -* « . as : ™ . i * . 7 ~ a er eet - - “Power armament @ comprehensive three- -@greement among the United ®tates, Great Britain and Japan. The Three-Power Agreement. The ftll import of the agree- ment reached by former Premier Wakasuki of “ Japan, MacDonald and Stimson on the basis-of the Reed - Matasudaira negotiations here is not likely to be realized un- til the fog of European political problems has lifted from the con- ference. | In all classes of warships the three great sea Powers of the world have settled their construc- tion problems for five years, ar- riving at an understandigg they failed to attain at the Gentva arms parley three years ago, The Franco-Italian dispute pri- marily affects the Mediterranean, and the other delegates will be able to go home toward the end of this month feeling that naval rivalry has beeg checked in al! seas except the biue waters that separate France and Italy from their African colonial empires. While the conference is 1ga1n interrupted for a few days, British opinion is visibly stiffening against any form of new commitments in Europe, even in the vaguest terms, to satisfy France's desire for in- creased security. Realizing that these security talks, if materialized, would have far-reaching effects on the other units of the British Empire, the anembers of the House are becom- ing more an@ more uneasy lest the Government become commit- ted to new obligations in Europe. Particularly was this evident when the annexes of the Locarno pact come within the scope of the urity formula discussions. The dominions have not ratified the pact, and, therefore, any interpre- tation of its annexes would leave them unaffected In practice, and probably antagonistic in theory. Fading Hopes of 5-Power Pact. The London Sunday> rs reflect the, fading hopes of the 0 affair solfa triumph and. that cate negotiations for a five-Power pact can be abandoned at any mo» mént without catise for fears: The Sunday Times editorially says that present apprehensions may be lesténed and the great problems of disarmament tackled with a surer prospect of success. National Bank Examiner Promoted By the MINOT. Press. WASHINGTON, April 6. — L. K. Roberts, chief National Bank Ex- aminer at Kansas City, Mo., today was appointed Chief Natignal Bank Examiner in New York, 7 ™ Comp- the isté Owen” P. Ree troller.oef the Currency Pole also named Irwin Wright, Chief Exam- iner_at Minneapolis, to sneceed ‘Roberta, and Lee Madiand of Seat- ie te, Wash., to succeed Wright, : hei 5, 3 « : i= i cried x << er representatives of Other pelding®. of the Penrroad Corporation, he-said, included 4485 shares of the Raritan River ‘Rail- road, about 45 per cent of the vot- ing power; 402,119 shares of the Seaboard Air Iiné, about 15 per cent of the voting power, ang 10,- 000 shares of the Southern Rail- way, less than 1 per cent of the voting power. Not Speaking for Conmnission. At the outset, Eastman explained he was presenting his individual views and was not speaking for the commission. An investigation of activities of the holding companies, .partietlar- ly the Alleghany and Pénufoat, Corporations, however, was. recein- mended in the commission's t annual report. ad te 5 The House recently authorized the inquiry, which Chairniah Park- er of the Interstate Commerce Committee felt Was netéssary be- fore it could undertake to formnu- late legislation to Garry out the Government's plan for consolida- tion of about 1500 rail lines into 21 great systems to assure adequate competition and rail sérvice for the nation. Minnesota Governor to Seek to En- By the Associated Prem, °°.’ ST. PAUL, Mign., April 4.—At the telegraphed request of the en-: tire Minnesota delégation in Con- gress, Gov... Theodore Christianson today set to work to block the pro- posed merger of the Great North- ern and the Northern Pacific rali- ways. : ‘Requesting “. Attorney-General Henry N. Benson to study possible grounds for an injunction against the proposed merger, Gov. Chris- tianson also invites states which al- ready have gone on record as op- posed to the cofisdlidation to join summation. Gov. Christianson wired the dele- gation that three;representatives of the State would leave April 12 for Washington to consult with oth- interested states to decide on what action should be taken. It wag 8s nor’s confe e ce that a temporary that the Interstate Commerce Com. mission in approving the proposed tention of the railway act. to permit only shops and herse raci tics. In 1915, he: maved- in the movement to ptévent its con- | XOrk City ane from there to Louis- ‘ton, he was placed ested at the - Gover-4.- restraining order might be sought |: & fy in Federal Court on the ground] combination misinterpreted the in-|- This} law, it was suggested, was intended 9 consolidation of}. Eake City broker; Michael Barnett: president of the Utah Lead Co. Of Delaware, and five other defendants were accused of using the mails to defraud in the promotion of Utah Lead stock. Mistrial Declared. ~ _ The Utah lead trial started on Jan. 7 and the case went to the jury on Feb. 14. Four days later the jury brought in a verdict of Suilty and Sager demanded a poll.” When it came to John Cruz ,juror No. 10, he said he was uncertain and the jury retired for further de- liberations. The following day it reported inability to agree and a mistrial was declared. United States Attorney Charles H. Tutle immediately began an in- vestigation which résulted, first, in the disclosure that Cruz was a Por- to Rican, who could scarcely un- derstand English. Questioning Drought ai confession from Cruz that he had received $310 to vote for acquittal,"and Murray Wech- sler, a Federal Court bailiff, ad- mitted acting as “go-between.” Indictments were returned against the three defense attorneys on March 3, and three weeks later their trial was begun. Sager, Rey- nolds and Shalleck took the stand to protest their innocence of any Wrong-doing in the case. Sager's attorney, Harold H. Cor- bin, in his summation readily ad- mitted that -Cruz was pald $300, but denied that his clients were’ guilty. , %: led Fight in. St. ‘ Bucket Shops. j ; Sager, was Circuit Attorney in St. Louis from 1904 to 1908, and was active in the fight against bucket . Later he Was prominent in: Bul)-Modse poli- New : ~4 Louis Against: ville. Appointed a-@pécial Assist- ant Attorney-General in Washing- : m charge of important liquor @cutions in New Orleans. Afte® resigning from Federal service Ge returned time, indicating that Pearman, masquerading as Folta, was to go to Texarkana. Pearman left his home at Columbia, March 21, and two days later telegraphed his wife he~was going South. On March 25 she received a letter from him at Texarkana, saying he would re- turn home in a few. days. His body, with three bullet holes in the back of the head was found four days iater, on Saturday, al- though he is believed to have been slain about 6 a. m. Thursday, as shots were heard in-the vicinity at that time. The Coroner said he had been dead at least 48 hours, which would have placed the time of the murder about Thursday, Persons saw it there Friday, but thought it a sleeping tramp and passed on. The arrest of a Kansas City real estate man involved in the land transaction has been ordered by Sheriff Fieids. Kansas City detec- tives failed to locate him ‘today, but telegraphed Sheriff Fields the man had‘ sent word he would shortly surrender. Dr. Bass failed to furnish thé $20,000 bail fixed by the court and remained in jail. Auto Racer Killed in Argentina. BUENOS .AIRES, April 5. — Genes Romiero was killed * today {when his car overturned while he ‘Was participating in an automobile race. -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 : Twelfth MEMGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT SUREAY OF CIRCULATIONS : io private practice in Mew York. hae , om a RRR PS OPE ~~ e =a, RY ) Se. Ret "9 not the merger of two strong com- peting lines, Van Sweringen Representatives Refuse to Comment. By the Associated Preea. CLEVELAND, ©.. April 6.— Representatives of the Van Swer- ingen Railroad interests é holding companies in conflict with deci- | | sions of the commission. Be, re isaite 5 ‘ 4 weak roads with strong ones and |°S™ SYS pee c’ ¢€ the Palitetr Publishing Co.. and Olive @treet:.« © } OF POSTOFFICES Continued From Page Une. 000, but the owners had issued bonds on it totaling $1,150,000, and were preparing to isaue others when investigation. The grand jury re- ported, among other things, as fol- lows: “The land, buildings, fixtures And special equipment had at no time a yalue in excess of $290,000. ‘The building is not substantial, modern; or fireproof. . . . Through fraud and misrepresentation there‘ was no inspection of the constric- tion by the proper city authorities, nor was there any propér super- vision or inspection by the United States Government. - “Fraud and Corruption.” “We think the facts warrant the conclusion that fraud has been deterred by a Federal grand jury | worked upon the Government and McKellar, LITY) VHealrh Office depastment entered into a new contract, whereby the lease was made non-cancelable. Maas produced correspondence showing that protests against the original lease were ignored by Will Hays, then Postmaster General, and that a similar course was taken by his successor, Harry New, when the lease was changed fn 1925. Followng-his original disclosures to the House, Maas offered an amendment to the postal appro- briation dct, ‘terminating the St. Paul lease, and it was adopted. | However, when the bill reached the Senate Appropriations Committee, Postmaster General Walter Brown appeared and protested against it, whereupon the Republican major- ity in the committee struck it out. Gives Data to Senators. Maas, in consequence, of this action, communicated the informa- tion in his possession to Senator {(Dem.), Tennessée, a A SAve i : 2 p , : R ; he , : e 3 Ry T a H ae ae : * 4 a° od ‘ ‘ . oa a: : Se ' ; ¢ i 4 ' : a es + : 4 : 1 . ; ; : se we iss ; 7 ‘ § » 5 . ~~ » - of y ‘. % 4 * 3 4 . 6 Ve é ange with certain ‘individuals, and the reason for the high rentals. Maas $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 a year is being unjustly or improperly paid by the Government in such rentals. “There has been the worst kind of financial juggling ‘ii connection with these leases,” he said. “There have been exorbitant bond issucs elite stated that, in his opinion, from |. agreement with the Postoffice de- partment.” Maas named Chicago and Los Angeles as being among the other cities in which he said similar leases have been executed. In each instance,. he declared, the property has been incorporated usually un- der the laws of Delaware, and | ways under a different name. & -_. 2) ees cece ‘ * ae a ’ . ors Sede * z % a 4 * , 7 2 ad e ‘ 4 Ps é -. SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE ; _ \ 12-714 Olive Street pera’ Oe : ‘ : 3 ne BANISH Now you don’t have to- @ BE © now you shouldn't — suffer SHOE FATIGUE. If you seek freedom from foot pains and fatigue, try Cantilever Shoes. They ganization of the Water and Light Co. forme i902 by the late David ht. Francis. 5 The reorganization was effected | early in 1926, capitalization of the Louts common stock, $400,000 preferred stock and $1,126,125 bonds. West St. Louis At that time the West. St. company Was $1,000,000 The new company was permitted by the Public Service Commission to capitalize as follows: Bonds, $2,800,000, proceeds to be applied, $1,.:26,125 to retire old bonds, $1,050,000 payment in cash at $75 a shate to holders of old common and preferred stock, 14,000 shares; $316,000 purchase West St. Louis Pipe Line Co.. and the balance to re- main in treasury. . Preferred stock, 14,000 shares, no par value, dividends, $6. an- nually, to be issued share for share to holders of the 14,000 shares of common and preferred stock in the old conrpany. Common stock. 14,100 shares to be sold at a price to net the company $20 a share, old stock- holders having prior rights to purchase this stock Calfee Opposed Deal. The deal was opposed in a dis- senting opinion by Commissioner) Calfee who said, in part: “The aggregate amount of this cash to be @istributed to stockhoiders of the water and light company is 31,050,000. As I view it this is simply in the mage ! o} of a cash dividend. According the 4 in| BF the evidence: the surplus of this amount, or poss- bly @ little more, not in cash, but represented by property of the corporation, “The new company authorized to make a bond issue of $2,800,000, and out of the pro- ceeds the “above mentioned cash dividend of $3,060,000 is to be paid. “The transaction ie justified (by] supabeh 2 that the company) on the ground pany has a} Wy Ee ee el egy

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¢ ee js __. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6,, 1930_. oe oe COUNTY WATERCO. PROFITABLE STOCKHOLDERS When Its Transfer to Phila- delphia Concern Is Ap- proved They Will Share $3,885,000 Increment. THEY HAD INVESTED | was considered advisable /Srant him an indefinite-leaye ‘ finally the curators took the o tion that. he should pie salary until the end endar year, and be remain at the head ™ the remaning pi school yearn There developed terval betwen ed during the in. support for Dr. B eral Protestant ace lumbia. The curators today h pleas from the Rev, John Ww. Pty ander, pastor of the Praieten.. Church, the Rey. Carl Age ar: tor of the Chrstian Church : A iKoarins. by. Charlies” E e. x Eanies, showing dilapidated houses | f : on Tenth street north of Mariet street with the. Bell elephone} a Building in the: background won first prize in the sixth annual black. and white competition at the Art-| ei bin hg ists Guild sponsored by the Post~ a. i | Dispatch; Announcement of prize} May 30, With ‘Nina Rosa’ —‘Red_ Robe,’ ‘Blossom Time’ on the List. The titles of $3 of the 12 musital productions to be staged in the rry. m me i og in the competition wire m Co. : | pigs | a grove oft trees a short | neo from ‘the track. over: which the. a8 bas ca fe a and th ne h, Pastor Rev. Luther Wesle of the Baptist Churc oe Williams Actapts Post. Late this afternoon James fr oe Bie eer eniden: n |upon Dean Wiliams in his bftice jthe Journalism Building, and len: mally tendered him the preside a of the university, which he Rabene, ed. The two members then ae veyed to Dr. Brooks th of the curators, © decisio} pad | Dean Williams conferred wit be |the entire board before its Seen: ; a Statement was issued, and ma the | brooks appeare@ after the adjour i The|ment to take up routine choo! the | Matters with the éxecutive co : bers | mittee of the board. ps the Beyond a statem the | rich that the bédad's aie unanimous, none ofthe Suratore jon, | Would discuss the situatidn, Bayin his |'t had been agreed that the dbo | statement would not be supple. the | mented. hey | me + Brooks’ Statement. the tonight. — had only this.to say pea | “Durin be ven faa na. age s seven years © have | ‘Olumbia I have foung it a ja City that cannot be ex led as a place of residence. ] haye too in lany friends here, both bet - | citizens and in the unig a FF. ulty, to wish to live anyw and | If it is possible to readjust } is of | Sonal affairs so that J isits | living I shall stay in. Col nce “I have no further statement to D ve | make at the present time. What esi- | will be said later will depend upon irst later developments.” —_ —~ m- — also eo the basis of fictitious and fraud- On-julent values, made possible pe~ | thege extraordinary rentals, na- | the case Of the St. Paul Postoffice. It| the property was bonded for 606 pen- |} per cent of its value. This game bill | ; man has done the same thing with ruc- | posta! leases throughout the Unit- nt. ed States,, from coast ‘to ooasi. been | Some of the public has bought tted | these bonds under the impression his;they were Government bonds, ittee | whereas they are not Government 8 of | obligations in any sense of the the | word. Nearly all the leases which mber | have made these issues possible ade | have been made non.- cancelable, by the | agreement with the Postoffice de- haas | partment.”’ rom Maas named Chicago an@ Los r is| Angeles as being among the other paid ij cities in which he said similar tals. | leases have been executed. In each i | instance, he declared, the property on | has been incorporated usually un- ere | der the laws of Delaware, and C8 | | wave under a different name. e :* ERVES that sting with every step? A tired headache at 3 o’dlock? ss Now you don’t have to— coe now you shouldn’t— suffer SHOE FATIGUE. If you seek freedom from foot pains and fatigue, try Cantilever Shoes. They nurse your foot back to health and give a aew springiness to your step. It is the famous principle of the flexible arch that makes Cantilever so truly comfortable. You tread on resilient leather. Footenus- cles exercise naturally with every step, Weak arches are strengthened. You walle as Nature intended you should. Thus you get com: fort. Thus Shoe Fatigue dise appears. Come in codays iG¢ e St. . ™ s+" ~~ TF UUuISs _o Aik na Aiiti late mmon this lente transaction is justified (by pany) on the ground that tockholders whe are to re- cash dividend have al- earnings of the company ulate and are now enti- withdraw such earnings. If npany hed a cash surplus 1 out of which to make this ition, It would present a ‘ent question. But the surplus property, and I seriously the right of the company to ee its property for this pur- $225 for Stock That Cost $20, ‘he present sale the owners common stock make the big For stock which cost them ’ & share in 1926, they now re- re $225 a share, a profit of than 1000 per - cent, but ile no dividends were paid Stock, so that again the permitted their earnings accumulate with very satisfaec- Ory results a ok | i ij} rofit An’ this iderg ‘Tred stock for which now get $300 a share ‘ted unliquidated interest © old company, or according “‘ihiseioner Calfee’s view, it pret a } OiGae rs S4 Two prize-winning Samovedes, owned by D. Reuben Read of St. Louis, 6-YEAR-OLD KIDNAPED GIRL FOUND ON STREET CORNER in House, Where Man Beat Her. Ey the Associated Press. DETROIT, Aprit 5.—Mary Sub- ock, 6-year-old daughter of a fac- tory worker who was kidnaped last Tuesday, was found late t night on a street corner in t Italian section of. Detroit. The child was led py a youth giving his name as John Reno, 17. Reno was detained and questioned by police. First reports were that he said he was iaxing Mary to a man known to him only as “Joe.” Mary herself was unable to give a coherent ac.ount of what had happened, bt: told police of stay- ing in a cold house with a man named “Joe,’ who beat her. She apparently had not been - injured seriously. Police of Detroit and Dearborn, the suburb in which Mary’s fam- ily lives, received simultaneous in- formation that the child would be found near the corner where she was discovered. The girl's 9%-year-old brother, Joseph, said that he and Mary were forced 1%to a stranger’s car and that h2 was put out in De- troit. ' ADMITS $70.000 EXTORTION Man Held Thrvatened Life of Lew Wentz, Ponca City Oil Mil- tionaire. By the Agenciated Prec. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok... April >5.—Stanley Rogers, Oklahoma County Sheriff, said tonight that Ralph Kunke!, under arrest here. had confessed he had attempted to extort $60 00600 from Lew Wentz, Ponca City capitdlist and chair- man of the State Highway Com- mission. threatening Wentz with death if the demands were re- fused. Kunkel, Sheriff Rogers sald, also admitted demanding $19,000 trom E. J. fon. Oklahoma “City oil op- erator. = iginal investment upon which the surplus that was distributed to the stockholders in 1926 was accumu- lated, Actuallr, as in of in this utility most of them. the sum the bonds and the preferred = stock represents the greater part of the physical yalue upon which the company is entitled to a return. In this case with bonds of $3,- $00,000 and ~preferred stock of $1,400,000 the Public Service Com- mission gave the company a valu- ation of %$5.500.000 whereas the sum of bonds and preferred stock is $5.200,000. The stock and bonds represent the capital upon which the com- pany has to pay fixed charges, and the earnings of that part of the capital are limited to the fixed rate. But the common stock, as- suming the risk, enjoys any ex- cess earnings that may come through good management or by operation of higher valuation giv- en by the Public mervice Commis- sion. - Rates Higher Than in St. Louis. The rates charged consumers by the county company are consider- ably higher than those charged across the line in St. Louls by the municipal water plant, ranging from 25 per cent to probably as much as 60 per cent more. The management of the county com- pany has attributed this in pa to the less density of population in the county and to the fact that the private: company pays taxes whereas the municipal company does not. The largest stockholders in the county water company participat- ing in the profits from the sale, so far as known, are the Commun- ity Water Service of New York City stock; BD. R. Francis Jr. and as- sociates:; W. H. Henby. president of the company: Charles M. Polk, vice president; W. A. Brennan, sec- retary; C. E. Jutz, treasurer, and A. L. Shapleigh, P. W. Chapman and T. H. Francis. Commonwealth Utilities, now a subsidiary of United Gas Improve- ment Co. of. Philadelphia, was or- ganized a few years ago by a group of St. Louisaans, with Wiler F. Corl eas president. Other St. Louisans interested in ft were W. Frank Carter, J. J. Mutien and T. ‘fechied approximately the ‘er- Detroit Child Says She Was Kept e} | PLOTS AGAINST OKLAHOMANS holding 26 per cert of the common ; | | \Chows and Schipperkes, tise had —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. 4 M=*- VILLA L. SMITH and her two Russian Wolf Hounds, Allin on the inside and. Nicholas Fiftee points to go to be champion. RECORD CROWD VISITS DOG SHOW AT ARENA 8420 at Mississippi Valley Ex- hibit—Champion to Be Picked . at Closing Tonight. The eerie howls of two Eskimo, dogs penetrated the chill darkness; of. The Arena early this morning! after a record crowd, attending | the dog show of the Mississip >i | Valley Kennel Club had left the | big oval to darkness and dogs. The} show closes tonight. No sooner had the light Maahes 19 off, which had brightened the way iy for 8420 spectators, the largest crowd ever to attend a dog show west of New York, than the cries of lonely dogs broke through the darkness, forming an undertone to} the long drawn out howls of the! dogs of the far North, who howled | as though they neared the end of a lonely ice-bound trail. Judging of the _ collies, haired terriers, and the official companion dog trial. attracted dénse crowds about the judging rings last night and resulted ‘n protracted examinations, requiring hours before decisions could be! reached. | Police Dog's Stunts. A demonstration of obedient | degs was afforded in the official | companion dog trial held under the rules of the Shepherd Dog Club of America. Obedient to their masters’ commands, the dogs, Ger- man shepherds, popularly called police dogs, refused food tossed to them by strangers: retrieved two- pound dumbells; jumped hurdles when directed; lay down when | signaled: and came to attention | when called. : The entry of Laser: Kreimer, | former superintendent of several German Government dog training | schools, obeyed his.commands in German, leaping the hurdle: when ; he shouted “Hupp! Hupp!” Other dogs, including Giralda’s Lola, $12,500 German Shepherd, af Mrs. Geraldine Rockefeller T e, of | Madison, N. Y., went through their | paces with alacrity. Judges at the wire haired terri- ers’ ring hesitated for a long time. There are many factors to’ be con- sidered in. choosing betwaen dogs so fine that only a slight flaw dis- tinguishes a champion trem a near champion. Collies, wire Boston sacdhaane Chow their innings last night. «| But the ment of the spectators was voiced when Gerald B.° O’Reiliy. president of the Huméne. Society of Missouri, personally awarded a cup to Babe, just a plain dog. who recently saved 3-year-old Jack de La Casa from drowning, ¢xplain-. ing thaf mankind's app ion of —_ rests on Soret of Yuelr ierait Kid soot, Romanoff Fergovia, who has only four n points makes him champion, ——— ee eee ee ae one night will begin at 8 o'clock. The best dog in the show will be se- lected after the other classes have been adjudged. Some of the winners yesterday include: ’ Bull Terriers-- ri tate. owned by William L, Kenddick of Haveriord, Pa. Bitches: Gylva Barbara, owned by A. H. Gale Jil, Kirk Fox ‘lerners tsmooth);—-Dogs: El Vern Happy Man, ewned by El Vern Kenvels, Shieveport. a. seotiish Terriers— Doge: Flornell Punch John G&G. Evans of But- Bowls. ialo, peagiee s— Dogs: Seibold Tony, owned Scibold of New Pailade iphia, oO, Paddy s eauty. Queensbury, Peten- owned by » # -"« by H. Newfounaclands—Dog : owned by Louis R. Padberg, 51. is. Kskime Open Degs—Dogs: Tippy. | whed by Charles W. Mover. St. Louis. St. Bernards (novice) —Dogs: a A owned by Everett Hult- verson Jr., St. ule, St, Bernards—Dogs: Pythagoras Juuior Bernerest. of Bernerest Kentels, Pomeranians—-Dogs: owned by E. Connor, St. | Breed: Champion LAitie owned by Mrs. Nat Goldstein, St. Seuttish ‘Ceiriere—Winners: nie Wee Lassie. owned by Wham Lv. paltictt. Cleveland, 0. Pointers: Winners——Muttard's ‘Here- wither Chief. owned by A. B. Martin. Butler, Pa, “t of Breed—Seuthboro Giraiba, owned by Mrs. William Rocke- feller Dodge of Madison. B. dx ' Colies—Best of Winner and Breed: Tazeweil Goidfield, owned by wor. O. P. Bennett of Washington, 1. Wire haired Fox Terriers: Best of Winner and Breed: Wextbourne Teetogal- r, owned by Walter M. rvovole. 483 RPE oston Terriers: Best of Winner and Breed: Rockabye Moody. owned by Ruse- Ke nnells, . ‘ I “ Souvenir of la. jecording holme i Winner and . vy A. Car- ruthe rs and Walter Lewis. both o of f Chicago, Municipal Theater in Forest Park this summer Were announced by the Municipal Theater Association yesterday. All of the offerings are new to the Municipal Theater and three are new.to St. Louis, — The musicat pieces for which ‘nezotiations have been concluded Bre: / | “Nina Rosa,’ Shubert operet-. ta now showing” in Chicago, Score by Sigmund. Romberg; book and tyrics by Otte Harbach and Irving Caesar. New to St. Louis. “The Red Robe.” Score by John Gilbert and Vincent You- mans; boox and lyrics by Harry -B. Smith and Edward. Delany Dun... New to St--Louis, * “The Circus Princess. Scoré by Emmerich Kalman; book and lyrics by Harry -B. Smith New to St.Louis. y-7 “New Moon.” Score by Sig- mund Romberg; hook and lyrics by Oscar Hammefstein II, Frank Mande! and Lawrence Schwab. “The Desert Song.” Score by Sigmund Romberg, book and fyrics by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammersteia Il and Frank Man- del. P “Alone at Last.”’ Score by Franz Lehar; book and lyrics by A. M. Willner and Robert Bo- danzky. *“Maytime.”’ Score by Sig- mund Romberg; book and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young. “Blossom Time.” Music from original melodies of Franz Schu- bert and H. Berte; book adapted by A. M. Willner and H. Reich- art, As has been announced, “Nina Rosa” will open the Municipal Theater season on [Iriday night, May 30, coming» here from the cur- rent Chicago- engagement. Cast, costumes nad scenery of the Chi- cago production will be used in St. Louls, with the regular opera chorus augmented by about 20 of the experienced “Nina -Rosa’’ chorus. After the performances here,. the piece will be withdrawn until next September when the Shuberts will produce it in New York. Milton I. Shubert, who staged “Nina Rosa” and who has been engaged as general productions manager of the Municipal Opera, will arrive here April,17 te begin the selection and reheafsal of a chorus of 84 singers and dancers. Milton Shubert is a nephew of Lee and J. J. Shubert; New York pro- ducers. -Most, if not all, of the operas this summer will be pre- sented under arrangement with the Shuberts. The opera association plans to engage no principals for the full season but instead to endeavor to get the principals who created the leading roles in the original pro- ductions. A few artists to fill minor roles willbe brought rere for ex- tended stays. The association, ac- to its announcement, “is determined to have the operas properly cast even if it becomes necessary to bring a new set of stares here each week.” ” — athe : i with “St. Louis Blues,” a lith a7 iF YOWRE NOT BUYING A NEW CAR THIS YEAR A WIEMEYER DUCO JOB Will Give it “That 1930 Model’’ Look! needs polishing—dents renoved we'll tell) you frankly the RIGHT s.stent with quality w Houdaille | Sa’es F. S. Wiemeyer Strombere (Service 2625-27 “pu $34 ougytiessty of WIEMEYER Then, our large you Co., winning pictures was made last’ night following » dinner of Guiid members. Eames will receive the $250 prize offered by the Post- Dispatch. Second place and $100 was won by Fred Conway with “The Ghet- to,” a pen and ink sketch of Bid- dle street.- The third prize of $50 was-gained by Allen E. Metelman aph of Negroes dancing on the levee at night. The juliges gave honorable men- tion to the group of drawings sub- . City. The 349, pictures ‘entered. in the competition were plated on exhibi- tion a week ago at the Arts.’ Guild Hall, 812 Union boulevaid They will remain on view through- out this month. The hall will be open to the public from 3 untii & o'clock this afternoon and each day Auring the week; except Tuesdzy, from 1 until 5 o'clock. BOY TRAPPERDIES “OFFXPOSURE ON TRL Accidentally Wounds Himself and Is Found, Too Late, by His Father. _By the Arsociated Press, SHARBOT LAE. Ont., . April trapper’s death in the woods was brought here today from Black iLake. The boy. Harold Conboy, started out early one morning last week to make the rounds of his trap lines; He was teady to start home when he picked up his strot- gun by the barrel and it was dis- charged. The shot shattered hig thigh and his right hand, but with the aid of two sticks he dragged himself toward his cabin. His feet and hands froz and finally he could move no further. He had covered barely 300 yarda Meanwhile his father, John Con- boy, alarmed by his son’s long ab- sence, had started out with his other son, Leslie, and a neighbor, Edgar Johnston, to search for the 5-—A grmi story of a 16-year-old, Bi ewe and shouted. There was no anewer. Then they picked up Haroid’s trail and presently he answered their call. They found him stretched out on the ground, helpless. He had been tying there. “— hours, — /They (carried him across the broken country to a point where a sled ‘could ‘reach them. Then John-. ston and Leslie Conboy went» for help. When they amy back Harold was dead. ’ $71,251 Sait Over Bones. By the Associated Press, WACO, Tex., April 5: — Louis Lipshitz, junk dealer, filed suit to- day against the Missouri Glue Co., | for $71,250, alleging breach of con- tract to buy all the bones Lipshitz could collect in Texas, Oklahom New Mexico and Louisiana for $2 a ton. Lipshitz said he sold 1000 tons and after he had. collected 1500 tons more the glue company refused to take these or any more, and that during the year he could have collected $000 tons. He sues "for his expected profit of $7.50 a ton. $75,000 Fire’ in Sedalia Store. By the Associated P SED April 56.—Fite’ rers. ALIA, Mo., 4 esomgat hours ¢@ The man was J... ter of the gouthern Raflway's 1 body apparently had been across a plowed field a a mile from. the tracks to a woods, The porter’s white coat had been used, to tie his neck to the tree, which was a slender sapling. Tracks ted from the railroad to the spot. At the railroad right-of-way were blood stains and s of }what officers think had a ‘scuffle. Officers investigating the miys- terious affair thought from — the fractured skull that the Negro might have been hit on the head ‘and thrown from train or been struck after he was taken from the train, A wound Under his arm, at ‘first said. by officers to have been deep enough to case death, was described later as a jagged cut without necessarily having been fatal. ) ; In the. Negro’s pockets: was ing from the railroad tracks to the body were obscured by rain which started shortly after’ two small discovered the body. Ordinarily the Kansas City Spe- cial is a non-stop train between Maeon and Atlanta, Railroad of- ficials said the train this morning was forced by freight trains to stop at Juliette and then to stop again at Sandy. 17 miles south of Locust Grove. They said the train went through cust Grove at a good rate of speed and.did not stop un- til ft reached Atlanta, . late today at the McLaughlin Bros. Sedalia's oldest and largest busi- ness establishments, caused $75,000 damage. tem eaved the building from de- boy. : By a ~ ‘ ¥. ’ > k, : WR OPTI Oe TOME I TO SS Reig S ee pee te pee pee ee Be It was night. They fired = RCA RADI siru ion, the principal loss being | d water and smoke. Furniture Co.’s store here, One of | about | A sprinkler sys- | ; | I at the Aeolian Compa ny quarter of found $58.60. The footprints lead- country boys on their way to town - * | teas jtrain on which he wi had + 7” $0 ONE MOR A ROR RR LE Te tana a TT RRR see ge rr tama IO oe His skull aot ; q es ¥@ ter . eg he - RSE IS DEL RN ih ai toes Pl Ot mg & m3) non Ey, 4: ies Tiga’ me, . RAR ie Re Ra Sh —_ 3 Ter hee . nS 7 , f eaten. opie: Ske ea Melgar thopaty odyae-)°i Barts siecaiebiia» aT ia 7 Sah

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A black pigeon. ‘ re dct snowing NaB0-N405, rae s. ; tem TA LILLY oC : "les were ae-4 me : oe Soh eiiestion of. & stockhomer ©. | Mt. OSnErupicy Siege: Chester Town _|as® bia for re-union 0: wee aanrr nauTiiner on ela today. These ate com-| ruptcy was filed in f out ampeprey ection awl Che Smesnn yt ne ROPoe ne siver PY had observed the bird, appareny, re. 4 split ‘Republican’ forces in the Sen- . : ; : * & | a 4 onl nown. as mag me tiles, ote Sos beg ba ie ps ‘ 4 a ‘ heir co ain Ss er Ls ram fe oe ri iy ae Ay 488 is, Pept’ a me = ? ‘oe a $3 aged Tost, in. the neighborhoo. of his & Independents THEE gr ‘jm 7 ‘Loan @& Iny ent C wad : .} $471; Samuel Emas, $357, and Al-} lawyer, is the receiver. .. | hom since } . Wednesday, Geena Be Apt (mate Cems. & pound andl 2 : = J Pak e é a | 4 " : | IF “hs AN ge ues rage i 5 ites, ta , ee res: he ‘ we a ' ~ ~ ~*~ — - . . 7 a ee atte ae cL I I te ee mm s 4 + 3 ° . ? -~* a ee OF A TN Ne Dt ag EG LOE ti GLEE al ; - — - . — - : x . at . -_ mm allie . a0 ote : a ¢ 3 7 P| im & 33 5 J f j 4 : :. i > - 4 - Ff 7 : Xe >F : . ot §! ; g 2) a a, -e é > FF re es * $ i : pa r See By oO b “3B Pag: es F 4 ASS ‘fs 2 : AE: 7 ” he “45 See pees e; Ss 2G Pe oo Fa nit % SS} s ‘8 Las 2h Des 2 , he cx 5 3, 5 J t Fr Poe | L . Pt S ’ >. a - > 4 £ es : P 3 4 td Pal 2% va jae - « ae se 3 A ee “9 ad 7 iY ae * > Se Oa Bed Ae et pee oor ae > es ‘> « i ‘5 ; e, ‘= «ft : ‘ b : 3&3 ti, 2) oR D ae 4 i ) ’ : : Le ' 4 ¥ 2 ‘$59 as oe 4 me 4 +. 39 4 * +, ee 4 Sao! Bs ; : ¢ ae ans +iee * 7 . ois ? 2% : S| > % - - : > se - aa i. 4 ; x Fh +. on | a ois | , ‘ es : a 2 &: Fs be re - : a - 7 Bek x ~ 7 ‘¢ ie = 2 - . - Cy ai : x 7 4 3 4 7 2 ¥, , ; oe «. : a > ; & g J a + : Bees} 3 3 ¥ e 1 PRED t SF * * > a. -7 Te “ - Bay © . 3 = * Pk ge = p ‘¥ a Bais -* 2 Beds 4 i. E a cnt id 2S et vt; : ee * fee * ast 5. 7. : ’ > §% : ° ime iS a & ce xy = oe, ie % ie 2 by &) a> me. eee 7 - 4 es 2. e , = » = fe = °) x oe * 4 ba 4 ¥ d Re Ang .s = “4 7 + BY ] ‘s4 oss : ee: x 7 + 3 + im, } ; | a “f © > eS ¥ 3 4] i Fy a ar ‘ ‘ x it ’ —— 4 sors a = > a y ee , a> gt * ; H #, oe ; : >_ & 7 hr i s7 4 » ee kn. By Fo ees 3 a ‘ 5 ~~ as Ws as i» z - 4 fe > aS B's a > FP \ oie a " .% ~ Seay Fi SON : 2 ; # ie ho Ra >» Bo ty mere ks ' = wes os +e 4 P * a . Sar i % a. , > : 5. " a £ - 4 J . n ao Ds: & F > : -. dee. . ¥ ae -* ere | : Her conditon is.serious. It's our smart 115 last, you know— $500 A MINUTE FOR ROGERS | with open arms to NEW YORK,’ April 5. — win and made with the exquisite finesse’ atten BS hevodick ocak OTE eT - _ ‘greet you in our new % tomorrow night, for which # ts/@ | ) 3 said ‘he will receive $600 a minjite, £L0MC.~ ow s the time to ‘and “cuddlesome’’ fit for which # Eger comedian plans to discugs any subjects ‘in ,the, programs to be distributed by the Columbia , . t gta rt shi ec kin ed th ows =. . ° ° ° ‘ at B I. Miller creations have achieved \ l hscra ties rece wakes cated The network is to be coast to coast. tf " : | e thin gs you. ve | waited Bay . No accurate figure could be ob- renown. In Springtime shades of tained but the sum Rogers will re- | . i : ti . t ° . See een | ae - 9 to. buy this spring at kidskin. mn ‘ : <i ” ? ‘ | ; 7 | " Pr ta Ps a * 7, - : Pe le AM OM ey PN mH ‘i = . fw CPEB " ‘ JPR fy a mcs i Leia ; . © se Wine ° on wn Se baa ‘ ial oe amy Pe ae hk ee Ee) . ~~ = © 224 = ee ee . ee o — i j@nce, or at the rato of $500 a minute. This is declared. to be the largest amount ever: ‘paid an roghe ce ee a FOr, a be serie és: ; € Serre ee ee ee ten eile ; aa EE Sa’ al - . *snene = * * < I. MILLER SHOE SALON 823 Locust Street ; ie William Thomas, 56-year-old plasterer, Was found dead _yester- day afternoon in his room at 3855 Vashington boulevard. Two gas | | | burners In the room were turned [ : : ro ¢ jon but not lighted: § MILLER. es THE INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE His landlady. Mrs. John Taylo«, | said cat ga been ili for seyv- | Ny ‘. . ‘ ee ee ee ake oe 7 a i on oo oe oe me “Tr 2. 2. oo on oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe = — al days read See eee eee ee errr fad L | : ~ = | 7 a ‘Secures e eee ee =a ee eee ee Se / yo M2 a i NIE os ae

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Me 4 f as oe | | 4 i . ieee ae s et T= DISF __SUNDAY MORNING, APRIU 6, 1930__ A black pigeon, with » “ee | sy See Seas Bh ONE SS 2 Egle -z aa eae | showing NA-29-N475, has bee captured by Chester Townseng. Marston, Mo,, who stated that h had observed the bird, @pparent), lost, in the neighborhood of his / home since last Wednesday, ce AT LEHMANS— Delivers Complete With Tubes 7 — Bas = = Saw. h «+ o RAZOR yy ~* ip ny eY alt a eal oryiiy eRe far st Nmpta Oenka mins op P 3 bib Rah et i Lacie sa ae Y bet Py Re ERE GIA RMR SB aa oes Design Pictured One of the Many a Philco Models. puceo 9 1 Ke. Telephone Us ys) | Or up to 9 o'clock any Call CHestnut 5636. We eat de. liver this set on FREE DEMON. STRATION ... then if yom like F | ) it all you need pay is FIVE DOL. | LARS—the balance in weekly and | monthly payments. | their largest outiet Every suite and odd piece of Berkey and Gay Furniture must go to make room for their new Sales Plan = As you know the Simmons Company. of Chicago recently acquired the Berkey and Gay Furniture Company of Grand Rapids. This great merger united two of the giants of the Furniture Industry and the New Directors have since been working out new sales plans an policies.: These plans have now taken definite shape and at the ur« send request, of Berkey and Gay we must clear our floors of every suite and odd piece in their present line. This to make way for their 1930 production. - We were greatly surprised to get this order because much of this fur- niture has been on our floors but a short while. Those who profited by our previous Berkey and Gay Sale can vouch for the extremity of the values provided at that time. Those who did not avail themselves are unexpectedly given the same opportunity again. 1101 OLIVE STRE * Berkey arid Gay Furniture stands alone for its quality, its authentic styling and its sound construction. Because of the outstanding suc- cess of our previous Berkey and Gay Sale and because we have for years been their largest outlet, we are accorded the unlooked for opportunity of offering the smartest styles in their line of Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room suites and odd pieces at-reductions ; UP 10 B@Y ... Visit Lammert’s Monday. .. see a store fairly teeming with interest... enthusiasm... action... every minute. This tremendous clearance comprises © Lammert's show far and away the seventy-one different styles of largest and most diversified selection Bedroom, Dining Room and Living of Berkey and Gay furniture: = be Room Suites...all their latest patterns. found anywhere int 5 - oo ae ‘ . ¥ “i + “4 “4 52 7 ~~ - 3 Gj : be : , : = Se t . . ya q . 2 m - ~~ s ar rs : . € rea\ ~ 4 o { * go a wish Pe y , 4 “ eet 4 . : ; 3 a ‘ ¥ me y ale BP ieee 7 i ta, , 3 ae > , eres ey g 4 . 7 . E z +4 eS nS ' % x hy a: 4 Ks a b ; : P ’ Ps. ee q ¥ eae" i ¥ - r . Bis sing ; nak > s i % S + * if 4 ie - tog ; ms ‘ * . org x é Heh “ - ¢ . ad \ wt ; 5 ne 2 Ae be . . ix x ah : 2 wie : ? ‘ 4 i - » . > aa of . ‘2 “ 7 4 = = » ; a a Et aes ee Aes oe . 5 : ; wee %, pe pine Pts : Bae 4 ptt Z ’ r F Pee Te j 4 . ; . a, y 7 “ ' oe ae ee Bee & es , Vs a a a . nie > ye ee. ‘ . ‘ 4 ; J % F . " eq 5 s . , . 2 ? ul ~ ¥ * ae ? Po i. . - 3 - : - fF si a j . —— s ™~ ‘ mS. fe Bs : 7 ; Pi 2 : , = 5 j A ; fal oe ‘¢ o ot ae eS , reery 3 = st : ~ ‘ A : 7 “4 - ' * rs! * * a ‘ * <4 ee 911-919. WASHINGTON. . niche: a . a x -, e Fd = Se ty sen ie Day te ie Sn a INR RE: 25 is ieialgt eos ann ae BF REIN Ch OS ae es

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. 4 . Be. pate, 4 ig) ie! se Se) ah age vt ites re oe Fae te ae - i ee ‘ aN eae. at hee » ee ~ Negba i " ae be ~- Pee ogee - ‘ 5 a et Ne ae * ee EES he es ee y eee ¢ oa € $s " Cie SE Oty AS a aa Na ‘ . Be STE en pin ee ‘ Lg ae a oy aN Pr hw ite tng». ise ke co he: ih ie = pPenees 7 oe re, Secs ag Te a A ee - R z > : +4 £ ; ‘ s ty . heen ie cig ny - uy a ate Ase t as @ Miles an Hour in. Non-Con- | : | ‘— : House Committee Votes $26,-| ist reports in the city, the . found dead today in a ‘vacant; obligation or transaction, providing same is not past duc. may La Dubuque,-12.. * gested Districts and 15 Miles a age Pearcy f , , 900,000 Fund for Erie and | foe sact that the Neb! Mu: . am ee nee e aos te Coe. . This mompeny “Pays ‘cash for note, rin Heavy Traffic. : tor : i Oswego Waterways. — sion, one | et Mosiem | ° : | Soe i or unsecured, short or long term, payable in lump of aap aC ‘ia * = ) . " : € the which takea/! - : nee or without interest. \ gy the associated a ele onde | Ps oe made on petition of the American : | | aapes. Song: ‘The | cael & ae es pUBUQUE, 7 | fer automobiles in St. Louis is now Yellow Motor Co. Letorney has ae ia % ee ee Sale 5 Notes Commercial Discoum i by Marshal Age Fo miles an hour in non-congested one cab, the petition sets forth, : —. ee Collateral Investments i cts and 15 miles an hour in! | sinance, effective April 26 painted similar to the 250 yellow | t@ke over the Erie and Oswego ca- districts, with a limit of Traffic " Engineer Eoffman ex- TP otaloaan kawke x wal re- ee £0 miles an hour for light trucks! plained yesterday that the Olive Papo the Sh ili Taxionbe: @ Federal waterway to the Atlartic | 15 miles an hour for heavy| street signals will be kept at 30 contended that his client has a| OC®®m was approved today by the : : : cand more than two tons, in all wen ane gf ae ext. agg omy property right to the “yellow” taxi.| House Rivers and Harbors Com- Sl 7 = i fil INI , . ey uced again . 7. order was made re - ae 7 | " | : : | "© A new speed ordinance, passed| miles an hour as a precaution | °° Testraining eee Fe~ | mittee with a provision a A i | 3 . Bon * oe the boy to his home in y the Board of Aldermen Friday, ! against winter accidents on slip- : bn ae relinquish ai cate t Er ed ten ig ; ae | , Bee nty- Towne beat him, — M t. ‘ : ; , = : ge A ; -» wire and ropes. The body was 1. e - ; Fi ‘ 7 “17 ee - : a ; — = —— . and on. lakes Michigan and Huron / | : | so but under it lay a pair of | +, ~t : eralls. A Fiail C to maintain water levels The | iM : : : are | 4 | Ge Rudy Vallee, vaudeville and radio | and € singer, with pirating a song was, sit f : er waterway would cost about | o $7$4,009,000, while the proposed | filed in Superior Court today by river sand harbors omnibus bill i Y 7 by the end of text week and report | ¢ ea r’ of our LIVING ROOM Aiready, the total of the measure |f Remember, this is a sale of NEW goods—all pars Snes om 0 pte a, | : . les ° . * a with Some New Pieces from Kennards from 7 to 15 years. ey our new spring styles in three-piece suits and - | 515.50 vain, GnLSai Ow topcoats; all the bright spring colors and | eee Spring is a good time to take an inventory of your home. In the i SS ee | patterns are reduced now right at the open- living room, for example, what can be done.to add to its charm and : | : } “ | ing of the season livability? Are there sufficient pieces to properly furnish it, or are ii : : : ‘ some of the furnishings in need of replacement? Often one article | We must sell everything in this store before can change the whole appearance—can introduce a definite atmos- were arrested today on charges of phere of charm where this quality was lacking before. sili the shits to Satine cee | seria dill Pe | he . . . ° a investigation by t y mo Tha wh : Such a pi¢ce is the Lawson sofa pictured above. Ample in size, nceaeR atten “tute om yore: . y we ae cuttting prices a: right at the start pleasing in line, and Kennard-made, it is an addition of which any stock sale which it. was said was $ expected to make $1,000,000 in a home might well be proud. As a focal point for a fireside or a con- month. Officials said the two men, Al- versational group, it is superb. The filling is finest hair with sestagen ere pga! | | : “ cushions of down. In sateen, it is priced at $225. The same sofa leged plan, and J. Weller, an em-|| FURNISHINGS AT BI in a smaller two-cushion size is very smart and in sateen is $195. Sid teen quanaoeeenereteniinel | G SAVINGS expected to receive Ford Motor Co. ' 7 In this easy chair there is dignity without stiffness, of England stock im return. The | [iif me ) ea Ay strength without massiveness. The back is high Pomiastventa, am tmadia Whe | Many wonderful val : are a f ew consin, Kentucky, West Virginia Bi, ete ae | enough to support thehead, the arms ate of the right a Ten : | | ' : i height for one’s elbows, and one’s feet may were said to be ‘cascutives af gab. 12° & SBM $1 70 $19 & $350 rest squarely upon the floor, or perch com: Pert gene eee Hil > SHIRTS bg we EJ fortably upon a footstool, according to the : eniegy honors’ Gaanaes "Coshenss 4 - aa: : ni mood of the moment. These dls all ani and Weller, operating as Dodge & : $300 to $400 $ Co., Inc.. sent out 160,000 subscrip- the purposes for which a chair is meant tien bianks on March 26 £ a “private offering” of the stock at |/[M SHIRTS .... = Thas one is filled with fine quality hair cece See Gar offer to expire and the loose cushion is down-filled. 'The Own any_o¢ the stock. Washburn feet are solid walnut. It is buile in our fran eee a ee workroom, hence everything about ic is selbes GaF het ule cane con, | of the best. Priced in denim it is $85. ee ee ee ee een | rs _ »* & » 4 * ® : : r Fy a 7 v : . . tl . “ sd aa © ee ¢ ’ e ~~ 4 & ; . oa » “ : + w a » . ¥* a ‘ « ee od, ne. 2. lll El ee] Pr) owe. * oe Came to Kennards and see the newest in furniture, rugs, and draperics for all rooms. Bs ait all ef if ; he i Te

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ah INTO CASH | led in settlement of a bona fide ding same is not past due, may 3 ompany pays cash for notes F Yong term, payable in lump or interest. ILLOWING SERVICE Commercial Discounts Collateral Investments Financing Merchan 6% Time Savings RS CORPORATION NUT STREET FLOOR LOUIS TELEPHONE, CHESTNUT 5772 inest and JV AL on arx ts Values to °65 G7 all ts and and open- before prices VINGS r few lar 50c 38c ae lar 75c SE... ... ge tregee SHIRTS | SHORTS, 3% 3756 TS—Spe- at $635 and $44 ‘ SALE Ree emt toe EP ree ete : . ; ae % i fay ie eee - En ra iy 16, FOUND SLAIN, est ADMIT KLUNG 4ssai Jant of St. St (Minn. ) tad Arrested by Police of : Dubuque, fa. ne Associated Press. P rBUQl ‘E. Ia., April 5.—An- tann, Negro, 40 years old, he-e by Marshal Agent ‘end three Dubuque police- post ‘ont, confessed, the au- id, to the killing of 16-year-old St. Paul rnorning. Taken police headquarters, yjgnn at first denied the accusa- a put soon admitted that he wr tered (ne boy to his home in Me nty-Town.” beat him, killed ; nick, stripped him, . nude body on a wheel- ,zuled it up a rail- » he dumped it. the confession to John Giellis. He , reason for the at- c& : inn. April 5.—The y of Earl Tague, was he St. Paul Airport The lad’s mouth was rags and death had im strangulation. the wrist and ankles boy had been beund tropes. The body was ler it lay a pair of tracks of a wheel- 1 led to and from the ‘ives discoveréd a shack quarter mile away, where und a shirt identified as to Earl and several ‘ yope and wire. Marks 1 in the shack indicated the been bound to its post, the eldest of nine chil- and Mrs. Joseph C, ther, a tailor, said vesterday afternoon ro, known as “Andy,” d the boy he knew ld earn some money - S4YS RUDY VALLE STOLE SONG | Roberta H. Mckay Files Suit in Los b | Angeles for $1,000,000. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5.—/} | job back for the sake of his wife 10,000, charging vaudeville and radio | rating a song was r Court today by an berta Hl. Mckay. voman’s complaint wrote a song some Lich was submitted not offered pub- | rged that a copy of | to possesssion of | s associate, Leon Zime | amed codefend- ey made use of it rd changes. Injune- ng Vallee from fur- the song and an ace. profits is demanded. was OPEN SUNDAY TILL 2 se Sensational Value $169.50 Value Model 658 gg Cunni = wl Pubes $182.50 values SILVER 11280 fomplete with Cum $112 hingtham Tube ALL ELEC. aici 7-tube set (including rec- tifier complete with 7 29 tubes and magnetic ’peaker aker: this il rag 5.-Grid Console, comp. $89.59 osiey 7-Tube 1930 Console $59.00 Crosiey Screen-Grid Conssle... $79.09 Phiice nico Screen-Grid Console. ..$102.90 SALE ON TESTED TUBES | Type UX226. Test ed. Type UX201A, Tested. . ype UX200A, Super Det ivpe UX199 or UVis99 Tvpe WD11 or WDi2.. Type UX 171 or UX112 ivpe UY227, Tested.. -A2ZBRO. Tested. . ike new, Batiery, special, NO MAIL ORDERS TRADE-IN BAT- ~ $4.75 TERY SETS Large Variety. $12 Aute Seat a Coupe Slip Covers. . ‘) ahd Soden. a Makes of Tare. . sana 2 —Suanhee 10 a UNIVERSAL Supply Co. Radio & 1014 OLIVE ST. Mail Orders Filled ‘had taken less than $5000. nies Aunt’s Claim the Place . « Was Hers. The muddled affairs of tnelinge! ‘Inn. a Manchester. roadhouse; closed by a receiver last fall with approximately $11,000 in claims against its promoter, Lesile J, ) Meye~, who disappeared, leaving behind a profusion of bad checks and unpaid employes, were. again at issue in Circuit Judge Brack. man’s court at Clayton Friday. Robert Sullivan, who purchased the restaurant equipment of the establishment at a receiver’s sale Nov. 30, wants the owner, Anton Heller, to sell the real estate to. him, according to terms of a con+ tract between Heller and Meyer, giving the latter an option to buy. Sullivan claims the contract was included among the assets ha pui- chased, but Heller contends ~ the right to purchase was forfeited when Meyer failed to consummute the deal last Oct. 1, as the contract provided. Gingham Inn ‘s dark now, Sullivan having closed it in January because of insuffirtient business. The identity of the actual tre- prietor of the roadhouse during its 18 months’ existence on Mdaoches- ter road, west of Denny; was still in the dark after Judge Braciiman heard conflicting testimony by Meyer and by his aunt, Mrs. Dina Hagedorn, who was a co-def2ndant with him in the receivership suit last fall, the lease having been made out in her name. Mever’s testimony was introduced in the form of a deposition. Tells of Agreement with Meyvcr. Mrs. Hagedorn, who is 68 yeurs old and in poor health, toid tow Meyer agreed to operate ths inn | for her in return for the aid ene gave him when he was arresied 12 1925 under charges of misafpro- priating $12,500 of- his firm's ' money to promote a dance hali nt Castlewood, on the Meramec River. Meyer, then employed as a bvOK- ' keeper at the Oreon E. and R. G. Scott Realty Co., 800 ‘Chestnut street, insisted at the time that he “I persuaded the Scotts not to prosecute him but to give him his Leslie J. Mae fcinbter, Des | and child. He was to pay the defi- cit out of his salary at $50 a month. He was playing the drums in the orchestra at Gingham [mn,_ then called Lone Cedar Inn., when he persuaded me to lease it from Mr. Heller in March, 1928. Then my husband died and my health became so bad that I went to Flori- | da and left Leslie if full charge. He made extensive alterations and sent me $100 every two weeks for my expenses.’ It was a different story that Mey- er told in his deposition taken at the: instance of Alfred H. Kerth, Heller’s attorney, when the § for- mer promoter dropped into Kerth’s effice several weeks ago: The lawyer was surprised at Meyer's ‘willingness to testify as he had | when subpena-servers sought him. of Gingham Inn but I[ operated it |'as manager,” he testified. “I had the lease prepared in my ‘aunt's | ‘name because I was at the time a} | defendant in a damage suit grow- and didn’t want any property in |my name. Dina Hagedorn had no | money invested and was not in- | terested in this lease other than as a straw party. to take care of this property for | me during the daytime when | was been exceedingly elusive for months “Tl was actually the sole owner ing out of an automobile accident Says He Said Aunt $11,000. “lI asked her and her husband 'employed in another position. [ was to take care of them financial- ly. After the Inn got started I paid her about $11,000. which she used to pay for medical attention. and a vacation trip. I felt it my duty to take care of her—she raised me from a child five years old, edu- cated me in the public schools and not in court, subpena-service on in college and did me many kind favors.” Meycr, who is 33 years old, was | him not having been obtained. He gave his address as 1724 North! Union boulevard when the deposi- tion was taken. Records of the Mercantile-Com- merce Bank and Trust Co., intro- duced in e¥Vidénce, ‘showed that’ | Meyer deposited $44,610 there in| lthe name of Gingham Inn from | | Jan. 2, last year to Sept. 19. | Judge Brackman took the case |under advisement. RAILROAD CLERK “ENDS LIFE : The body of Eimer Summers, 34 years old, a railroad clerk, with a hose leading from an open gas jet held in the mouth, was found in the bathroom of his home, 4036 Grove avenue, at 10 a. m. yester- day. A neighbor. who detected the | odor of gas and investigated, found the body. A note-addressed to Sumner’s wife, Anna, who was at work, stated that Summer was despon- dent and feared that he would lose his position. Trains to Be Speeded Up. By the Agesociated Prees. CHICAGO, April 5.—Four hours willbe cut from the running time of the Grand Trunk-Canadian Na- tional Railroad's itnternational Limited between Montreal and Chicago, effective April 7. Under the mew schedule the train will leave Movwtreal at 3 p. m. and ar- rive at Chicago gt $:15.a.. m. The. next day. 18 hours and 15 min- utes running time. Similar accel- evrations will be made. - other trains. Sa RR tie, eA Sa a Yrs Py x ‘ 3 ee 0 - ai = ft eS. 4 OR Ale Wy “ ‘ . tr, aad NG Be ee CR $ Beg KE =e Ya] LA AES AO ORME BO ES ORE AEE OD A MMB HE ‘Qs ti : Bath 2 if y . aie na ™ ae see vie . r Pas Mt pty se, iy ; ‘ pe Geese sy air ‘ at, + Wn *, é . 3 ~ A P es 1 oe Brings Furniture CONSOLIDATION was recently effected which produced the largest manufacturer of fine furniture in the world. This merger has re- quired a change in the manufacturing sched- ule. It is necessary to dispose of the greater part of the line manufactured in Grand Rapids. This includes a great many of the very latest 1930 designs, some of which have never been: shown. before. This furniture in- eludes bed- room furni- TROR ¥ Discounts 10)/ WAN : 1b: 7 4 and all sorts of odd pieces for the living room such as secretaries, coffee tables, end tables, occasional tables, pull-up chairs and so. forth. The reductions on this furniture range from 20 to 60%. There are 4368 pieces included in this tremendous sale. We know of no furni- . ®, ee | ture event in L A FEW OF THE HIGH-LIGHTS Saint Louis i in It would be impossible to attempt, on one page, to give you any adequate idea of the great recent wal rs numbers of splendid values in this sale but for example, here are just a few. There are $18 bou- y doir chairs upholstered in attractive damasks for $9.95. There is a $325, 4 piece walnut bed- whi Cc h ha 8 room suite for $169 and a 2 piece, $295 mohair living room suite for $199. For $39.75 you can buy a $65 tapestry living room chair and for $29.75, a most attractive, $42.50 carved oot been able to offer such value in qual- There is a $37,50. pull up chair at $19.75 and a large and beautifully carved walnut phate regularly $115 for $76.50. A 9 piece, $325 English Dining Room Suite is $199. An $18 revolying bookcase is $9.95. A $179 love seat is $119. A $50 walnut.occasional table is $37.50. There are 14 solid mahogany clocks at 50% ue | chair._A very graceful carved sofa upholstered in green linen frieze, regularly $450 is ity furniture! Furniture et 2 Radios - ie Resperise fas is 3 LOCUST AT TWE LF ture, dining room furniture, living room suites ao — > % 4 —_> a .} - ~ le Ree a a . a Daina *, ‘i Z 3 - a) aah a “ s * yf Peek te wh , * h a * 3 2x 5. if Wk oT: * : ne ¥ » : li x ep wire “ : ; i Amy p , F my » i x Sasi A a ar . 2 Ps ~ ‘ 7 ; ‘os, e * : % ¥ #3 oy ne em . ins % et. ¥ 2 yo 4 e & an é ti i. * ms od Sapp 3 - & ‘ oe r poe! * - R ~ 4 be 7 * a ae. Pt vy) m — ~ 2 a = 4 ‘ . sae re 4 5 cy 2 gr} 2 m (2 4 ps aD, j > si = ¥ . : » ns % - 5 nig sr a ~ _ ~ ; y >. vf . r 3 4 . Ps ‘ a ~ a q a an 4 "i ss ih - > ¥ ED 4 ry : * ro % ~e if J PY ¥ 3 x a. n avy oFings ‘4 , :. Wg © 00) coe % + * 4s ah > * ? “ . = ¥ re oo fe aa ¢ ‘ f % > y ; x» Sn ; t +4 He a 2 se oa on sialp ~» - ° ony pei i ~ Ce > Qe cr a ean, és, eae p ra *~ Misa 4 a ORD dp ‘ t a —_* ~ = limi ‘ , ' : o ‘ ~ = me RT r ? teh ¢ Ke wt ae es hes ey ee & 3 = . =; ne il tte nnenit . L da istensd =, i vi ek i a > nd = a ? ae ~ ¥ ’ | ¥ _— pay ty a . ee : 4, ¥ Fe .. : % , 2 , Cuan i » ¥ ~ . > 7 an a v a - * 3 ° 458 » ¥ rs ZF i & ’ xh oe ¥ ¢ y > : » ye i a $ pee ty ” _ - » pane im ; : bs Waa y «ows oe SS. ge a ad a AS fy 4 . > g a ead = . ey - *y ‘ rs aa ‘ ir She ne Le > , ae, ’ sy oe Ao ating. > EAP A AEA LOL RLLLLLLAL LLL LLL ALLELE LLLESAE ELE LOEB RS PR I A EEE SRP IC IIE EI, ORE SRT TREE APT OR: INNA RA NER Ti ONE! NT SC RR TRE Ri A Soe SOO OR SB Ah a Rll Oh Me — —* _ — iy X . * be sxt'* aes Page , OS. 7 : . . - mn gt Rite Pe F y A « ee : ¢ op Or ‘ ae Ns Oe ae © ge > te feet ‘Sex ‘ ‘ 7 , Se ae a .: ie »: ? nS Nake . & - s x ~ yet a3 ” . : aes ae 5 ok tg > r mK ny 4 4 } ® a . if, & - oe sh i ton iF : At oe Vie eck ° a ; - x ae . t ‘ * yy 3 - je tehl 2 . 3k 4 4 L on “\ . . * »™ te ‘ . , * - mins 2 ws ated, " i ate a ~ ay ~ hn enaiian phe ~~ . a 5 4 ~ “\ ” Bas ag a - % — io « an « . : ii . cs Pr rt bec ey we he oe on f+,4 wy r 8 “ Xe “Soa . — * teers sth eo ee ; Bob ey & pee “ Bad. eh St vse See 7 PAC a ere eae ‘ paar 2 ao Le . i re “4 ; } f ORL) bh Stele fae , : 4 . 7 4 . rwaag G M by s has ee Leas VY Lae a = ‘ ee . hia ae A SLE ea. Bs NA ih a aaa Sn a, Cen Realy tet Lt RG - WEP ERD cae BPD cee "a ie Bee taret an cnc ; St Aba ao che oe ne —_ “Ad : " y » " ag fi oe : SH, ie :

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he a3 | > MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ie J. E. Bristow of Texas|= — | Aateos 700, Washington Ave —Add 10% for Postage and Packing Unless Federal Forces Are : ~ Withdrawn. on q , pe EE ¢ Bi dene CIFY, April 5.—A dis- patch from Tepi@4o Excelsior to- day said the situation resulting from the kidnaping of J. E. Sris- tow, Texas “ii man, who has been held captive by bandits near Te- | pic fer three weeks, was becoming ‘increasingly seriqus. While several “Fundred. Federal | troops are gradually closing in on ° . $1.0 1.00 the small band of 16 of 15 brig- | 65c ands holding Rristow, the bandits : : Size. ... have deciarel that unless the gov- , | | ) ernment forces are recalled the prisoner will te executed. Ss — Save the Cest of Meving , : | — } Severe retaliatory measures YOUR OLD PIANO . ? — / 7 adopted by the pursuing military TRADE in : - ' “ forces, however, it is thought will If you are going to move soon OF on = eel prevent the bandits from carrying May ist, we will call for your cid if eut their deat threat. The father ij] Pe piano now and deliver tm, you are | PAY ONLY ; ———— bf one of the dandits and the wite | Aspirin Tablets 10. Jo" .veclutely no expense to v2u. | ” - : ef another art now held as pris- Remember, we are one of the larg- & $600 oners by the Federals, and word $1.25 Bot. ~ 95 wo ia. That is why we can ofler has been sent the bandits that if of 100. . wor a they desire to assure the release rful values. If unable to , : a write or eg SC Long ; of their reiatives no harm must CHestnut 7721 for catalog ai WEEK befall Bristow. orders filled. A Bristow is reported to have man- aged to send word to friends out- side the Federal cordon that he : — Baby GRAND. Piane favors withdrawal! of the troops and Be yA to see this instrument, delivery of ransom to his captors. steoanhaiiailes of Starck Grand Upright and Player Pianos Tone iy Bin oy price, Beautiful | Bristow and his captors have been miy. . . This imstrument located near the E} Favor mine 1018 OLIVE ST. Ss. E. Cor. 1ith aew and Pe Pe ggg which is an isolated spot in an in- a bie mountain zone near the . OPEN EVENINGS nage ate . : er of Jalisco. The prevaflin Lopinion here is that the brigan are hoping to cross into Jalisco Syrup of ~i ae with their prisoner, where pursuit PYrvvvyvvVVVV VY. would become even more difficult. — 42c | The commanding officer of the 5 ig cape : rescue expedition has asked for ad- Monday! SAMPLE SALE that he will be able to successfully ; execute an enveloping movement Forhan x that will force the bandits either to surrender or abandon their cap- Tooth Paste Featuring ive. It is his belief that no harm : ms | will come to Bristow as. long” as ma 3 jor $1 3 ; FACIAL SOAP | relatives of the outlaws are held as Miri Saaly ant Congheatem, New 1930 Styles and Colors at Exactly -& | hostages. SMOKE LEAGUE ENGINEER =. [E[— Fe _ tale 2 55€) TO MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE | Will Study Use of Faels and Effect _ ! of Sunlight on Health. Victor J. Azbe, consulting en-. |gineer of the Citizens’ Smoke i 2 eee a CIGARS oe Popular 2 for 15¢ Cigars Abatement League, will depart to- } | ae Regular 10¢ Size | aight for a three-months’ tour of | 2 ror 15c Niles & Moser, Havana Ribhon, _ Europe during which he will carry P a | ae Turkish, Hauptmann Pticg *4 on an intensive stuly of the use of . etrolagar Louis K Regalias "Chas. Denby. |smokeless fuels and the effect of $1.50 A Better Smoke . Pee . | sunlight on health. The trip, which | Sise : S4c 2 for 15c | 5 for 30c is sponsored by the Citizens’ Smoke a Abatement League, the Ameri¢an | Society of Mechanical Engineers : Household _and other organizations, is design- Face Powders Kolynos : | ed primarily to obtain data on the 50c Nadie 6 $1.00 Azurea % $1 var Bi 6 | methods now in use in Buropean Pace Powder..; Cc Face Powder... Sc Tooth Paste Compound . 7c | countries for combatti th > » , : erwin nagar i +. amok 60c Dier-Kiss 60c Pompein 350c si W e's moteance. pects to den | eine. 37C § 35¢ |. (29¢ Eine 'on. OFC | Yote some time to study of growth” 3 oi = te 2 ace Powder... Tabe. . Liver On. | 'and development of aviation in SOc Java Rice | 30c Mavis Se eS Europe. Face Powder... 34c Face Powder... 29c _——— Ree “Med 87Cc Azbe’s itinerary contemplates : John's Medicine tries. He will attend the fiftieth Face Powder ° . _— *" 89¢ | anniversary meeting of the Amer- | : et ican Society of Mechanical Engin- | will sail from New York next Sat- chard White for Cold Cream.... $1.00 00 Sau 8Sc urday for Hambure. One of his Cod Liver ‘ | first objectives will be an inspec- lee $1.0 Size Daggett & | Therapy Medical Light Institute at Cold Cream.. Vick ’s Vaporub Quinine jens 19¢ | Stockholm, Sweden. Here he hopes i Sic Woodbury’s to obtain data on the curative cid 33c | sis, ‘rah te ty sae are 50c Tngram’s Cc sreater eifort toward smoke abate- Milkw’d C seem : CRON divine bss “ay ram In June, Azbe will attend the Water ’ World Power Conference at Berlin , $1.25 Creo- ™ we Greys in which some 5000 engineers rep- 89c. ’ visits to about 2¢-European couh- $1.50 Size Manon Lescaut | eers in Washington this week and SOc Size Or- 39¢ 60c Hopper's 49c | tion of the world famous Helio Ramsdell's .69¢ we Size Laxative | value of sunlight which will aid in : Factual Cream. . ment. * SOc Size Jergens Benzoin $1.00 Golden Peacock resenting 49 nations will partici- dae mulsion ....... pate. He will read a paper on “A Alcorex Rub- 34c¢ Bee Size . 49c Critical Anslysis of American Redienan «cate bing Alcohol... Liniment for... Smoke Abatement Progress.” He . Deodorant ....4 will return to St. Louis in July. a a Neet a, 69c | For the Baby’s Health NEW NATIONAL “PLAYGROUND |B 0. sco s,. ten 29¢ ee 35,000 Acres in. Wyoming to Be {ff Deedorant -... Nail Polish... 4 : a 46c ?=" 9a ee Mehov, BC = Giten a vv. ny > teats" ae the Associcted Press. —o Baby SALT LAKE CITY, April 5. — ; Mbt ae re 3 BTC venir a ogi 15¢ Purchase of approximately 35,000 : ayaa acres of land in the Jackson Hole # oon’ ie $3.75 Herlick’s country of Northern Wyoming, to Cc SOc Size Pebeco 3ic , | 2.69 | be turned over to the Federal Gov- Tooth Paste... [ernment as a public playground. Was announeed here tonight by Testh Panee.i a S48 Be + Vee 39c¢ | i oe scot: SPP oe Se os . , ——— A AAMT MA ite ta, aca te ipa nS S Sco Cae “ l’s a wonderful sale of Kaynee’s new 1930 spring and summer sample line - the popular Sun Suits or Suits- with short sleeves in all types of materials and new novelty and plain patterns - - originally priced at $2.50 to $7.50. Sizes 2 to 5. Tremendous Assortments of the Following Items at ONE-THIRD OFF KAYNEE JUNIOR SHIRTS - reduced 1-3 KAYNEE YOUTH’S SHIRTS - reduced 1-3 -KAYNEE OLIVER TWISTS: reduced 13 KAYNEE SPRING BLOUSES - reduced 1-3 KAYNEE SNUGGER SUITS - reduced 1-3 KAYNEE PAJAMETTES. reduced 13 KAYNEE FLAPPER PANTS: reduced 1-3 KAYNEE BOYS’ PAJAMAS. reduced 1-3 Don t miss this sale! - ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth @ Locust Pd **# fee © * e“ee«f8 * © | Harold P. Fabian, vice-president |of.the Snake River Land Co. Se Size lodent 29¢ 5c Pepsodent 2c | ‘The lands, which form the ap- Teoth Paste... . Tooth Paste.... | preach to the new Grand Teton . ’ National Park, are being acquired ae bay te iy 39c T Tooth bower der. 23¢c by the Land Company, organized ) for the purpose, at a cost of ap- retina Si coon 22-8 For the Man Who 20 Shaves said. He added that John D. Hock- Scie Williams’ RO Shove efeller Jr.. bad been interested in Cream. > Chom De the project, and it was indicated that he had contributed tha bulk m Gn reece Se &E a: Ever- katy ERC of the funds necessary for the pur- Blades. . Blades ......¥. chase. The area is reported to con- $1.00 Size Gillette Safety $1.25 Pinaud’s 78¢ tain every variety of wild came Razor Lilac Pt found in North America except the Blades ........ 19¢ seed Stes Mildtocy Sewing ee ee Stree 715€ R'm". 290 wa ee Se tin $7€ RR OE PR LTE ALL AAEM eA . — “ — * lila =? - ‘ - ee - e. ie it's $ 7 , " le A A AREAL AL NB ee | ves AD 0 lip , . x . vn Rie at . c7 * = ¥ e ; & % € ‘bs 7.) Pa ee. ins al ” ‘ Ss _ * “ a » ¥, NS Eta A APE Se NE Sty Seen. but left shortly after apd ey yee bars. . 65c = ig "el ages neon, Her parents. Mn and Mrs. | c. B. es received a ee - . bate. meee a5 oan aoe > > ‘ > > > > > ‘ : ‘ p p p ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; b ‘ dD ‘ > ‘ » > 13 >

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$1.00 SESC. 2 « 63c Mennen’s Borated Talc sie... > SOF 50c Barbasol sie... PIC Hinds Honey & Almond Cream sie... O5€ Pyrosana ie... RIC ehold Remedies 67c Sale ss -seee OYE Dit. 67c ‘ aval. sseesee 93Cc FTE $120 Petree §7c TOC 51.25 Absorbine 89c fe ee 88c ‘ ow Me pee 98c Diapenin’ ..... QSC » C thir, 99¢ Cc eel Tinea for. 83c 6S9c_ sist $4 Pils, BOC $1.50 Gray's a 89c Gtycerine Tonie 98c Ac tninc"* 49c the Baby’s Health and Comfort . 46e Pees 57¢e8 57C nice AC & oe é Horlick's FC wines” $2.69 59c ys 5 . oap, ALS. o0p 98C famine, Preparations 19¢ : $1. - Wyeth's Sage Sulpbes o0é0e te ... &IC 75c Gloce Hair ud's Eau de Dressing oeeeee | 65c Glover's ¢ Mange Remedy geitiod SOc Size Herpicide ..... $1.00 Mehdeen i DIC an Hair Tonic..... $2.07 ia tone Foot Comfort BTC ico Baie... . 240 FT ~ Size Sy. 8Sc xative Stunning Easter Fashions for Ladies , 4 75 Other Smart Frocks From $9.90 Up ‘Smart, sophisticated Frocks ‘in charmingly youthful models, Bright cheerful prints. All the lovely new ‘pring shades. The clever new styles will intrigue ‘ou, and you will be amazed at the low prices. Do \vur Easter shopping on the Twenty Pay Plan. " , — . Thousands use: it. They pay for their clothes out of their-income in They wear.and:er on terms to suit” BENTLEY’S SERVICE Large, Fresh Stocks. Reliable Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices. Courteous, Efficient Salespeople, Alterations Without Charge. Small Down Payment—Terms to Fit Your Income FIRST FLOOR _ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER Ladies’ COATS Whether you desire a Sports Coats or a more formal mode, you will find exactly what you want in this wide selection ‘of unusual values. * th les while they are new. Pay for them while wearing a rot ale sa You can do likewise on this Basy Pay Plan. - TOPCO You will need a Topcoat this Spring. After seeing these splendid Coats you will agree with us that you could not do as well clse- where. There is also the added convenience LEER OGIO LE SERIO RBA a DP A GTR Sn A RE IRS Ree Ni Oe ae * on * an iro laieslaens Real artlean besten iemnetinn ai immmmaaadtinn de aamne ta akadinatnde a Puy — Hs oe LRN: we ¥ earee e ~ - ° { a ae s peainanitiaeainserion cmeanedincanaeiieion cen anak tn Ai a A ee ee | addailhct edt ietaieinladl eRe ee come Kootapninegen:: wine RO gy ee VM. t d PESTO EINE ET

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1S es ee ROM NINTH TO TENTH | | soviet Abolishes & those Pass- | port Fee and Arranges for | Mass Transportation. By the Associated Press. ‘| MOSCOW, April 5,—Soviet -~ via intends this year to compete with other European countries for af % é . 3 i ee 2 ; £ Z Ta nary A! - : gM ae ati , =~ | . = ‘ La J * . Pind ne ow = |first.move will abolish the $23 in- jtravel under the auspites of the of- | The Government realizes’ that | travelers furnish much foreigm . oe toede OW. : ia ae ae Tepe see ee From Our Upstairs Shop Be : irk lg” provisions to receive some 15,000 /@ at . | Originally — lems aa ate te homefurnishing. tourists this summer, and these are | : : : Fifth Floor. expected to spend something ee} Ba | \, = $12.50 to $15.00 $10,000,000. ‘To accommodate those who wish ite see the world’s only proletarian; republic at work, the Government ls enlarging and modernizing he- tels in the princip@l cities, and is training 600 guides in foreign Jan- guages and soviet history. f+ “Tourist cabine” trips from New Yerk to Moscow and return) :in- cluding a fortnight's travel In Rus~- sia with all expenses paid, tnay be made for $358. The Govermment ; Se The greatest selling of sidtbiabee sates St. ‘att has ever Giaeed? has made arrangements with|— . | ati be | | . An exposition of ot wilt aii cee every «modern woman will attend. steamship lines and tourist agencies |B ooeeemnail Sa This mammoth event will 1 remembered not t only for its offer- be, Abe gare Of tae Berens Ser : ee ings of all that is new and beantifal in rugs, but for-the speecial reduc- | Rg dpe que gue igo tions that mean actual savings of $10, $15, $20 and Mere on every rug. ioe , . consihaatia. We invite every thoughtful home manager to visit this exposition if ary me ore sal wane will ome only to see - beauty and a fascinating designs, a : ah peieies ang’ Saetitations ig. ¥ ) oe aki ta ape va- colorings and charming patterns e new creations. Besides j. Fer the convepietice of farcign . Pinitcte anes tA — ye Ks > cn, | : an exposition of beautiful floorceverings manufactured in our own ioe ee eee we weragndy an | _— feuen 2hA a Oe. Der 2/3 Make A Smart ps in Mos- 7 “ , range , : : i : ae = po sar one oe — - every style, meeee — cow and Leningrad wher’ tpithidts but thete are “oan a few Rs Sse | ; = = : ak Come e and ==: = 7 of other mills, including Wiltens, Velvets, Axminsters, also nese may purchase not only relics of th ogy He y Next Week— and Oriental di alarm Buy now! Take advantage of these low sid regime but products of the:soy- iet arts. The Government also will sale prices. 7 | | | e = |iireiste Sieatenine cotecscall | Tc National Sewing . of crown jewels. , ‘ : : : OPEN 2 EVENINGS Before the World War there was 2 75 SI K D | See for yourself how inte a x sia, but within the last two years} : : For Your Convenience, Store Is Open Mon tas eaalit Qabcaent bas-Gnaue : 7 : chines to aid you! See for day and Tursday Evenings Until 9 P. M. the gates open, pleasure it Pmt to create as en ' frock—and w cor . , TWO IN TEXAS, ONE IN OHIO, 158 Women’s : Olson Finest Wool + KILLED.IN AIRPLANE CRASHES ; j tt - Silk Values for es Machine Apparently Tryin tens Pure Dye Washable. tre Sultana Rugs ; Wiltons By -the scams Soar 40-In. S. Pridted Silk Oriental colors and patterns. Deep pile ’ All are new and heavier than any Wilton SHIRO, Tex., april 5.—Two men : 49.In. Printed Silk Closely woven, -heavy and luxurious. Orien- | we ever offered at such a low price. Man-. were killed in the crash of a biaz- tal beauty at but a fra@etign of the cost. | ufactured from. the finest worsted wool. ing meneplané.a@ mile from here eg 3 32-In. Silk Shantung Manufactured in our Own Chicage fac- This makes a Rug that is as durable, luxu- | | : | bet ¢ | 40-In. tories. Offered direct te you at low fac~: rious, extremely soft and resilient as only a ee by ae ee See Originally $5 25 fo $ 1 5 40-In. tory prices. All perfect. Large selection. the finest Rags. 9x12 feet. $95 grade. . - Grifmo ef Dallas, and F. H. x 40-In. Bernier of New Orleans, a flying ) 40-In. m2 2 $ $ 50 | iv student. . . An. excellent opportunity to add a few of ' Kio | ee } ; those welcome changes of costume to the 40-In. ORM AM lll iat oe ne oe. ae ~ => Seema eo @ — tins a. % e -* re 2 . - em ® 2% = saw ft said, apparently was at- tempting to land when flames and wardrobe, at negligible cost. This assort- @ 40-In. Speckled Shantung 40-In. Printed Silk Crepe $44x101, «ee . $84.25 Z : ok 4d b i : ® t i | | 81,x101, ft au e me Reg urst from the en | ment include crepes Siz es 14-50 in the lot. ina - 6x9 , SAR OS 1-4 : o - 414x744 ft...scs Soee 36x63 inches ... 13.50 Grifne, whose daring stunts and 27x54 in. .....525 100 27x54 imches ... 8.25 parachute jumps had entertained thousands of persons, apparently : made his last leap when there was -*, o ~ ? f : none to see it. His body was in ai | _—— : | Oo ’ furrow some 206 feet from the | - CARPETS smouldering plane. The rags of his ~~ x parachute were mear by. Bernier’s ; - ¢ - 4 body was found in tne plane. Ree ‘ : Direct From Our Factories to You af Low Factory Prices WiGLOUdneET A. eed CW pring ats For Hemes, Offices, Clubs, Apartments, Etc. Arthuf Craig of Painesville, O.. P lieuvtefant in the American Air Velvet Room and Piain Witten Broadioom Corps in France during the w war,- 7 Stair Carpet Heavy aa $4.35 : Regular $650 grade was burned to death, and Fred Ha-/| 8 27 inches wide. $1 65 All colors. feet wide. All "$3. 60 kola of Fairport, a student pilot, | ‘ $2.75 grade. ¥d, . Yard > colors. Sq. yd, was injured when their airplane, ) EA . High Pile wolves fell in q@ field near here late today. High Pile Velvet The plane went into a talispin at Luxurious In all colors, $4 | fam jan altitude of 300 feet, bursting $2.90 Aff into flames a moment after it quality. Yard .. struck. Craig, riding in the rear cockpit, was burned te death. Ha- | } | A splendid variety of smartest new styles... kola was able to jump clear but : 6 | Ney AS re se just in time for Easter selection. The most | earn to E Axmins# The Gulistan hbitate ST. LOUIS STUDENT FINED IN fashionable straws, including hairbraids, i i ers Rug sipaomcem | EAST FOR RECKLESS DRIVING: toyo and felt combinations, all toyo and the Needlepoint Velvets Here, at Olsen's you will find a most Um % Jum | Thomas Bond Jr. Chased by Police : : popular lacy effects are shown in a complete In our Art Needlewc Ss 2 special feature of this event we calhie ertenent seneadnnatiene os “an LT = eS 7 at 70 Miles an ; Mat : ; “ - | have reduced to these lew prices seam- sizes from 22% xB6 inches te 1154x21 feet. wy ae 7 Knocked Off by . equipped to instruct Enjey the colorings, the same silky pile il . : ) . ° of of _tepertea costly Orientals at bet 2 PROVIDENCE; R. 1, ADM 6.- “we , interesting art of fr f . 4, ’ « ‘ : of thei¢ price. xis ft. Stee, | ] Se" 4 4 Thomas Bond Jr. of St. Louis, @& ; , — — aan broidery “ $: ae f at ‘fe Brown University sophomore, was * eee es © >| - ae . / Des 7; . trict Court today as a result of at Pe 2 NE es | » he " ) 814x104, ft... ............3 , “es (KEN? | was knocked off by a bullet fired/# ” . : “i #7? + ee | “ee | -o- 844x101, René 5anhaescbe 27x54 EGS See. Br ‘ > th, v ~? Gf. > t « by a policeman, | , | a ‘ 3 ee ey = Bell Pulls ee ye 4 Tyex9 CE. nacksdwdens 6066004 2 4x71, i 53.00 / is ay ‘ iy ‘ | AE ope . a ; , | 4 fe perc! Lo Aj / a i , i Chair Sets for Seat GX9 ft. i.e ce eee eee eee LEMS BO EE CR oY ‘2 “SASS SS eee cense. The policéman fired three | F 2 4 ae CN Se YW a Ca fC Eee (Pi TN ARWSSN GE shots during the chase at 70 miles |i Re rularl 1.59 > oe dsr oy ASA and Back .....-. e 8x18 ft. see ene eeeeeeeeeee 257.00 ti « . wd i. . : r - ‘ ‘ « an hour. i All the shots hit s : = Ph : : “og ; : g *~*) ‘ ; ere +4, . 7 4 : : i . pm . “4 ‘ i pe yy ip SS Se Fe oe wih eet See ee ec pecial at, Yard . « . ee Peere stitch Rugs .... /.$, a mS o& ag ON a ce We f fs ' fae a: sue - ‘. : : Se aot ee a Es ae ee PLAY ; at Mee a2 hh es ea cae = , . ii . Mh es ae ee , bein Bi. plus ae pe et r 4 4 ai OR TIM em a a ; pam deieS 5 Hh Phe ee 4 ‘ ES rs ae Pa alee So tomebiles off the read an@ ran Art Needlework’ eh ak ae ge ee are, 6 a ae - _ a“ : - —s ‘ *_/* ™ = e * - x . - “ S | en en eee ; : . - ne Ae A — . et ae! up to 1i4x21 ft. and larger. . e., fe beater cotnt see AE ee - Raffied Cu The Gulistan f ‘en ——L- at Ho dence AWG WW 2 SUE 2 FT OCKS & regularly $1—Fe | in Rotograval : “ Pes 73 of This Paper Seen at Vande

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% “= 7 iy " es - — 2 ie Se oF ? Cn | = - * *e = @ 3 x; ot owe tS 4 > A i oo m3 A he erate. | St eRe F sae 4¢ oa oe “ 2 elite s SJ ot Pelee BERS Poe Ce eae ape SPAS SEI EE MS. 008 Pie ae: a; fe ot Baty a } bigs Ty te rs agg a ee a We , ; eee Pet are a ae 5 ¢ Og ee ee Be Ey rs - *S ey i 2 her : . Be Es Po Re By: r G2 Se; sa ~ a> 4 Ste pe ey y e eile. Beate cere” * A Bee ti . Sos ot ag a ay Pes A : ee outs a; Risk ge”. Aves 3 2 "ae > . *,, a tgs i Be dh gates Be te mn KA vy “e 7 es at 2 wee ay. Bay ‘ vo OS * o ‘ ‘a ail a) i ; : * ‘ — é os, ' aud oe sy a ee : Rise? 1 gti 4 # j e Z * ae ’ = Fee ‘ by * ‘sh eh ? sf 4 es, . -; i $ : j 4 rd bs 2 5 % a , Bek 2 4 i - e . 4 i “4 7 i wid . ¥ . ‘ 7 P ae a a oud ’ E bles °C Bante i 1¢ | New Room Ensem ae a ) | | 2 7 ; : 7 A : s . ‘ a mr ae ; : : on the Fifth Floor— = Cee re I ae ae fferinspirationto © 1 ee gc ae a IE Soe di Sup he Sea Home-Maker ‘J GAL a - otal xpenditu Sere - A A a ae Se aia eR | 2s ae SOF Ric a ee RAE ee oS >. ir : . as . ; vt ‘¢ ¥ r ~~ oi : - Wh dimes $,, You are cordially invited to visit our model rooms, cluding a living room, bedroom, sunroom, dining conm and breakfast room, completely furnished from new Spring stocks of correct furnishings for the home. rhe Budget Bureau will assist in solving any prob- lems pertaining to homefurnishing, without obligation. Fifth Floor. Hin Mein ie sn RT Ti, li Aa? Ag ae AB 0S y" ' Sig oe al M %. é . ; - tT (itil SABRI SOS eg a Go So a) ee ee ~~ of - >" : 6 » _ gE ~ are Fk, matali: ———— rite emt AAAI, ae lancet _— an we cae 8 PRR tts a Pay eae Py pe Dr Noll oe ata i ~ definite differences, which, how- ever, seem to counterbalance one =e > a SER cent the vently is | , = | bight antl size,” | \¢ , ae i? me ie rhe : er development of the fiber system Mit Yr 8 DOP 90 ee | 7 ep : oe i! . . by heavier physical work. This | a l INE a ae Ws . 0 NRE, illd Sig ai 1 Pr | ! ~ . physical development of the male, ' se ie) eae eee re eg AO SEES 6 Ie er toatl ) | | wall 7 Men usually have a stronger circu- J a Sinko : Chee s Be ve REY ee See Kp eae Se ein Bee = ‘V : lation, than women, and this may influence the size of thé brain; Even new@born: boy babies have, Make A Smart Frock 7 —: SA “Wo ol, meme. (Y | Bg 2 A? gh, seth Aes bce” Y Pt eteadle | WA tall Ban VE SP bi ee. to be slightly larger.” - ’ A GUAT) au . > AS i ainsi ania Nae my ie Sette He Pea od But the brain area devoted N ‘| W e k Durin | stp rg S te wT PRN ng hts ee 8 as Or S's ep. “Be ee ? chiefly te vision appears to be i eC X e g 2 : yd Se’ a AON A ey 2D ) tae 7 oe “Aart d | ) ; better, developed in women. Dr, : Bi , a, I) a1! aie Te ee pieniatig Chet Oe ~ SA Six 2} Papez said it is difficult to decide : : ; | Wy Oe NS case i iiss 3 : ) Shes Ghose La Pots ¥ . whether this represents an actual National Sewing Week Vt, J ah Bohs 7 hegre: Ge Pe ee ee 5 Jp fortsine superiority becaue of : : ee} | A Bes paren id oF . ge ) ok Pad 19 inst wea hey th tt bs larger size in adjacent male brain |} See for yourself how interesting it is to eA 57] areas SF gg BME a 3 i IR eal ee hanya areas. | HAL ~ : rere ae meer me (1 (11! |] Rakai > ite fel ph” Lice ahaa 2 pling’ + (eed ASSL eh iris HiT Aete Metin. Wade Bio The women also show superior . sew, with modern eee pag and electric ma- aes ae nee YD as te Sp oe aap KY yi § aaa 7 tT! Hin i Oe Ae esa tray oy . size in the lower parietal lobile, a BIT 4H. 6th St. chines to aid you. See for yourself what ; er my f af ‘ ( ts ae. : g ; 24, Ys , ei TAY j . ae yt | . 47 j HH J i fg : : vita | a section just above the ear. “Tt is | $4 : ve sleasure it is to create a stunning Summer SOM [Be i PMR CAI Oe Me a iE ait . LJ TLE IAL Ms Ss a ri in this area,” Dr. Papez said, “that a {rock—and what smart economy ! “‘-, wh . - Pet hes EY fo Bee a i LiSVEPy A , 5 ; ‘ —— rg ee ee Silk Values for the Week )-In. Pure Dye Washable $ : : = tH $ , eee * : ° b ° . *. — - — —— (icin, Printed Silke Grepe 1.69 qe to Be Achjeved With Vandervoort’s Home Furnishings *. Wi ouive ano cocust, trom wine 4)-In. Printed Silk Chiffon YARD : 2 2, 125 2-In. Silk Shantung $ Charm ».% god tasté . .& comfort and livability are © ~T o show you how easy it isto furnish your living ; ly $ 5 95 fo $ I 5 cote Awe hese >| fat got measured by prite. It’s all a matter of wisely room within a modest budget; we submit this en- As H A 95 Silk te Crepe » van ‘apportioning the income to the outlay and wisely “ semble for your inspection. » The pieces may be ; 4)-In. Crepe Satin . Ps . portunity to add a few of choosing your place to shop. E4 purchased acer follows . | 3 ‘()-In. Printed Pussywillow $ anges of costume to the ()-In. Indestructible Printed Silk ® ; Nee ke, ore tg SE ae eT ee ET Se eee eee TY 1 igre adage Oe we ny yD VOR RT nest 2 x a Le. peurgePbes Oy ata eae 4 St. Louls Mo, 9 ee Se dl ‘22 *4 i8- 9iGaed | bie ° Chiffon ghigible cost. This assort- ).In. Speckled Shantung epes. Sizes 14-50 in the lot. _— as Silk Crepe YARD In the Delettres Way. - The Total Price of $295.00. Includes the Following: 2 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Sofa with demin nd damask cover veseees O0000 ~ 2 Drapery Sets, complete with poles..... . $27.90 — | ee, | Easy Chair in tapestry cover............$49.00 End Table, specially priced at.............. $5.95 pa ws een, ey Make Your. Secretary in walnut or mahogany veneer. .$45.00 Occasional Table, special at..........+.---912%.75 ew | Hair a Windsor Chair in maple or mahogany finish, $6.75 . Coffee Table, special at..............+..: $14.75 (ea > “Crowning Glory” Pull-Up Chair ib cba he ebebd dbecdidtwess} Oe Seamless Axminster Rug, 9x12 ft. size...,.955 00 ve

a ¥ 4 * £. a. ae of reproductions of pri - LOE A LLL COLE LE LL LL LE LOE TS TT A a eae tat Ne met» ate ts pt Just in time for Spring. Neatly — our Rug Shop, where you may made Curtains of sheen marque ‘cisurely surroundings. Size 9x12 settes and grenadine, in pla dotted effects, with acks te} 8 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. match. 244 yards long. poe ei | ® eae as _~ a ae Wea ete RE BEDS ann “/*

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+ oe ee =e oe eo »™ Pee See ee a . - ° ~~ ’ «+ * - *- « . —— . * + ote 6% ca > * 7 mates the equals of European women.’ chine and electric device business Decides St. Lou’s Is Not the {| Place to Promote Trans- | Mrs. Helen ‘Harper Charges He Has Illegally Taken Mule . ~ Atlantic Flight. - Dissatisfied with St. Louis as a place to promote an airplane ride aeross the Atlantic Ocean, “Prin- Firm Funds. Alleging that Al Harper, brother cess Dalia Patra. ei Kamil of Egypt.” who has been here sev- eral weeks, “announced fast night | that she would depart for New York. to negotiate elsewhere for a business manager and sponsors. “My manager has made a mess of everything,” she told a ,report- er, discussing her transactions with frank. M. Eversden, 5567 Enright avenue, who had arranged for her io “arrive” in St. Louis by airplane eon April Fool's day and be “re- cetved”™ by Mayor Miller in his of- fice after registering for the Queeh Marie suite at the Coronado Liotel. The “Princess,” who is not known to the Egyptian represent- atives in Washington, declared she was a member of a-“large and dis- tinguished family” of Cairo and 4 descendant of Cleopatra, as well as the widow of thé late “Baron Erich von Buehi,” and for 19 years a.resident of San Francisco. Her purpose in seeking an Atlantic flight, she said, was to “show egyptian girls that with proper training and courage they can be After Mayor Miller Rad posed with the “Princess” and given her ar autographed photograph, and she had visited two public schools to speak and “study their meth- ods,” the Better Buseau Bureau , began to invéstigate. The “Prin- cess” moved from the $406-a-day evite to cheaper quarters at the Mark Twain Hotel. Eversden de- clared he had been paying her ex- penses under a contract whereby he was to share equally in the pro- | ceeds from any job she might land. | He asserted yesterday that he re- garded his expenditures as an “in- restment.” A Frank M. Eversden, who gave the Enright address as his home, ig to be sentenced May 19 in Fed- | eral court for using the mails to defraud in connection with the operation of a radio, washing ma- at 5888 Easton avenue, which dis- | counted about $29.600 of bogus! spies contracts with finance com- pantes. He pleaded guilty March | “% and sentence was deferred. | | MRS. MARY GODLOVE FUNERAL North St. Louis Merchant Suc- ; cumbed to Pieurisy. ' Funeral services for Mrs. Mary hk. Godlove, 6033 McPherson ail nue, who died of pleurisy at Luth- eran Hospital Friday. will be held tomorrow morning at St. Roch's Church with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Godlove, 68 years old, op- erated a women’s furnishings store at 2506 North Fourteenth street for about 18 years. She is survived by her husband, Jacob Godlove, and a son, Ralph A. Godlove. , |rent: has leased part of it, collect- ‘tien name. She states further that | counting, she asks th@t he be re- ' young women there in - the last | \fled when her ‘screams brought | members of her family to her aid. | She was taken to her home suffer- Lauthority and charter rights of the: corporation of Harper Bros., East “ St. Louis dealers in horses andy ‘mules, and had diverted” funds of the corporation to his own use, Mrs. Helen Allen Harper Tiled suit for an accounting at Belleville |’ yesterday. The suit, in which Mrs. Harper's five children also are plaintiffs, is directed against Al Harper, Mrs. Mamie O. Harper, his wife, and the/- firm of Harper Bros. Mrs. Harper's petition sets forth | that when her husband, Lon Hart- | per. died intestate on Jan. 29 1915, he was half owner of the company and that in a settlement of the property she received 208 1-3 shares, her five children 106% 1-3 shares each. Al Harper 624 shares and his wife one share. Al Harper was elected president, Mrs. Helen Harper, vice president. and Mrs. Mamie Harper, secretary- treasurer. In-the last four years, the plain- tiff alleges, Al Harper has taken possession of real estate owned by the corporation and devoted it to his own uSe without payment of| ing the rents for himself and has entered into business ventures on his own account, using the corpora- in 1927 Al Harper collected $150,- 000 on mortgages held by the cor- poration and devoted most of it to his individual use. Besides an ac- strained from conducting a private business under the name of Harper Bros. Harper declined to comment. ATTACKS ON TWO GIRLS IN WEST WALNUT MANOR Constable anu Four Deputies Are Patrolling Streets Nightly as a Result. Streets in West Wainut Manor, a subdivision north of Pine Lawn, are being patrolled nightly by Con- stable Rudy Baumer and four dep- uties, following two attacks on and former business partner of her} deceased husband, had usurped the j ed A ELE LEAP LLL ELLA LOL LIL OL ALLL LL LALLA _ LOL LAL LN ga ' 50c week, 4 Miss Mildred Meier, 5446 Hodia- | mant avenue, returning home from | night school at 10 o'clock abarael day night, was sctruck over. the | head with a pipe by a man | who followed me from a bug stop two bloc y." The man ing from a laceration of the scalp. A piece oi kad pipe was found at | the scene. A similar attack was reported by Miss Grace Auer, 17 years old, who said that she had been struck over the head as she was returning to her home at 5350 Jeanette avenue, Wednesday night. Double Eagle Stamps Monday te tr ae ee “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Every Size 2% to 11 Every Width nation Lasts . Arch and “Shoes That Women Admire’ Charming open-throat Ties, designed over Combi- Sun-Tan Beige, Brown, Patent or Light Beige Kid One-Straps ...........$7 AAA to EEE . fit wee at Heel, Instep . . built-in steei ‘supports. - “Cuban leather heels, rubber-top lifts. Black Kid "6 ee eenneeet Constant as a glove. Black Glazed Nationally Advertised Comfort Shoes Flexible, Light Turn Sole Shoes. Comfort As comfortable Kid, Steel Arch Supports. - : _— oft /) i i 2 IE ip Low Priced Toilet Articles 25¢ Woodbury’s ‘s:' . Gillette Blades \:%. = nen geet Milk of Magnesia Pyrolac Tooth Paste 25 Mavis Talcum. . 60c Djer-Ki Pe ws 0 50c Mennen’ s 5 Crcame ar 60c Lyon's p32... .. 35c Frostilla Lotion . . . 50c lodent °°" . . 0c Glazo ol . Powder * ® 36< Dier-Kiss Talc t:4, Be rd eee 4 a | OP DADA DEDEDAGD, - 35c Peau Doux Sas" -35e Gem Blades. . : 2 we Pi t ne s _ . ~ itica “8 ee .42c (Sem eee a Fels-Naptha *~ Sep gue es OC Villiams SS" Cream ses s 2 = 32c Sale of Hair Needs 50c Cocoanut “5,2 =** 34c 25c Packer’s Sx ....17c 25c Pocket Combs. ..18c 35c Brilliantine......27c 1.40 Pinaud’s oo. = 1.09 GOc Herpicide ......38c 50¢ Lustre prctel- - --- -37¢ 1.25 Hair Clippers. . .79c 75c Wyeth’s 355 . _.aSTe 75¢ Glover's M=s ... .57c Mary T. Goldman’s. .1.16 21,000 BOTTLES OF PHOSPHO-COMPOUND | tomic have been the reconstructive bocdiin tae a Eaaloens ts Ot hace BA sande. Everyone Should take PHOSPHO-COMPOUND fer F rt 70c Sloan’ 5 Liniment . »»» 49c ot Remedies 1.00 Aspirin 100 = sews .59¢ ‘T5e Bell-Ans ....... 1,00 Fletcher Wz 1.20 S-ott’s Emulsion 75¢ Baume Bengue. .. 30c Phenolax Wafers 1.50 Pepto-Mangan .. +75c Vick’s Salve ..... .49c VOSS tS 9 PE OR REE A oR tc ARI Ne LO RE GCL RIES et ER AE Ae CE A TED IOIOCIC OI OS 1.00 Cod Liver Oil, . . 35 Gets-It . a ee 1.48 Orlis Mouth Wash. . 2c fer Chest Colds. .....,+--4%e TS< Alephen Pile... .....3ae Peyllium Seed —— 128 Americen ff Migeral Gu +evegeputec | 68< te oiil, VIiELDHROOT PEREUMES AT OUR PERFUME SHOPS A we $.. abies Coty’s L’Origan, Paris, Chypre and Halen $99 ag 0 atm . -1dram bulk, 89¢ a t “se « i bested BAN You'Re Always WELCO. pias / ¥ Mercurochrome wtedeacs 28s = ef Magnesia... .25¢ pou eee ———. Polish . . : : ey <4 < b Gey Q eae 3 Faas : : 24 a ‘ < o * a ak Saag es = 3 ~ ; . ye d 2 ~~ « ss. aes oni s AEG. be ll-Up Chair rap oe W alnut-finished frame with sorted Vinen frieze [ 1 ~ f iH * a

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ow Priced iome medies irin snr Ga ‘a 59c ee ce eer wed no Quinine os tt’s Emulsion . .79c me Bengue.... .49¢ re nolax Wafers .-17c Mto-Mangan ... .89c k’s Salve .... o Water..... 1.00 Cod Liver Oil......- G3 35c Gete-It ....csseeee .. 24¢ 1.00 Orlis Mouth Wash. . .62¢ Campho-Lyptus, for Chest Colds 75c Alophen Pills. eeeee .52¢ Psyllium Seed * svedccecmeee 1.00. American Mineral Oil ...cccsvcee- OBC Mercurochrome Citrate of Magnesia HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Mothex Garment Bags ....% :iieoeee Furniture Polish . .39c 25¢ Moth Balls, Ib. 18c 35c Nap Dry Cleaner .... ..27c pared Wax ... .53c Flash Hand Soap, 15c 50c Justrite | Cleaner .... ..39c t full-size bed. $Q-75 Pay Only $1 A strong, durable cos- tumer, made of fine hard- wood and fin- ished in walnat and mahogany. Just ai limited humber, Each. . 35c Moth Rice, lb. 23c.}. 75c Johnson’s Pre- ; Whisk Brooms . ..29¢ 1. } Samoline, quart . .79¢ see Right reserved te limit ¢ NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS er, Bie PAY $5 DOWN “= ——~— Two-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport LIVING-ROOM SUITE > All wearable parts covered in fine mohair. Loose cushions with fancy, moquette reverse. Pleated back and button fro: ele: A carved frames. of hardwoods finished $ ; | ‘» mahogany. Davenport opens inte Re A special : April value. Reduced ; , from $190 eee eceCeerececseeerses’® * ' . Breakfast Sets $24:%5 Fine quality and workmanship ‘make ‘this a wonderful value. Choice of blended gntique oak or, decorated -" French gray. ‘Table and four éheirs. a a. few sets left. Regulerly Pay Only $2.50 Down Pull-Up Chair Foot- Walnut-finished frame with stools choice of assorted linen frieze and moquette coverings. Turned $1.98 Ea. legs and spindles and shaped arms.. These well con- Extra-large Chair, A $14.50 value. structed Fo ot- Down Comfort Chair $) 4.75 There's solid comfort: inthis beautiful moquette covered Chair. Gumwood frame is walnut finished. Spring seat. Pay Only $2.00 Down Fiber Rockers . Cr" ee $%:75 op aor 0m 's ; , evo e.e% i? Beautiful, comlortable Fiber POM AUE Rockers, covered as” shows 2) 7 colorful =e agen of green, ivory, Mongol, ena meerscha weed from Naas, Pe er a tion, eB RR BON IR ty Se! a ee a eal alae aes TE ene RS ei ee Cy Ss ‘a ab ¥ : ‘PAY ONLY- ” ; aft . > 4 4 Metal glides. Fin- ‘ished in antique mahogany, high lighted. Height 65 inches and 30 inches wide. «2 N : ' . a 4 ; on” ays nate 4 ‘ ; . we yi ue 2 : ' . rg : . j . ¥ . t . = j . at ‘ee 4 £2 @ AAD? * ORD | ie TS ¥ ry > ee ‘~~ i , ee Oe a | " , az. 44 and 33 aises Re le 8.75 Spring» el Ad edd $0. 0.00. SALE PE hi ks cesedssbs | i ee seer IE 6 OE I” AEA A AS A A IE MMI. AR a I a st f

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we: > So ee ee oe a - in ade’ 4 te . = ~ a ri, AS i Se Sia: Tene a ‘ ra eee ~~ i : = x) tt A ina? halen 3 a - ry » ae the peck Neel ee RE I f (AP DA E.. Sone Bete: ore: tay 8 5 ee K Poe 7 Baw YR! AIRY: atate core tat ex s ere ed. TAR 9 PRP rcs" Fl -~. oie! oe ; , ~ = eo to Give eat: ee ‘ 7. SS Anne a Pom =F to licate These Try Dup os Sy ey tore ty BF is Values Of Edelebtal edad Sccucanted peueseesene: She sees Sige re -) en se au ox =e = © - See.a8eea S88 is@neen usebsnese Sen ‘es ee, _ c> seen We have just remod- eled eur Radio Dept., therefore, we have 47 floor samples we are going to sell at give- away prices while they last. Many assortments and stylesin beautiful- ly carved Cabinets. ‘3 : Bargains in Lyric, Atwater Kent, RCA A victor, "Balk. ite, Kennedy and many others. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! fe /@ special stockholders’ Remember the Supply Is Limited 1006 OLIVE cles ‘ ddng-+ 4 tote eee eS ee 2 as ere @ oe ates nuene © Fi atte - i ' ARO a SE He Pia onan | ‘Wap i OPEN i TILL H 9 O'CLOCK Sf CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT °F EVERY - ee Shane eee ee "3 ad od — * *,' ee re a * AS : 5 lt q . RA STOCK OF NGES A quantity purchase of the celebrated BUCK’S Gas Ranges permits you to SAVE 1% on the newest models. Strictly first quality, N EW, _ perfect merchandise, bearing our unqualified GUARANTEE of service and satisfaction. Don’t .miss this unusual opportunity of. buying a GENUINE BUCK’S at Ld 14 OFF REGULAR PRICES! BUCK’S BUCK’S _ All- 3-Barner Porcelain Cooker Gas Range White with enameled Robertshaw front. - Heat Shelf back, * Regulator,, $AQ75 “g . BUCK’ , All- BUCK'S Porcelain All- Gas Range Porcelain ou Gas Range wn 2-Tone color ‘yongpen effects, effects, 67° * WV As Pictured Above! BUCK’S All-Porcelain Gas Range With “Ina Drawer” Broiler Equipped with ROBERTSHAW EN HEAT CONTROL. All porcelain — various colors, trimmed to harmonize. SALE PRICE. ... Embodies the very latest features. Large oven... famous “In-a-Drawer” broi!- er, convenient service draw- er below the gas-saving burners. — f BUCK’S All White. Porcelain oe 2k GR Sar 8 ra RENO PES ITE SRE ES ee RN - pa FE Ae ie Bg ac Mp 3 Pie Cae ig Soa Pass ey r re a ¥ eR ee, a we soe 2 oe z Pitches a ries fing . : Pee BER eS z 7 ‘ ; 7 1 oe % ae ee ot Pit . Racer Pe As ean xe NE Ee agete Noe to ge Co £ POM nS Re ee eee a ie So ie A USC eae AA ae at aT ase “ae we i ih pa ts 3 sa Pi e "i te J by John P, re the lights, Sponges Minto. Tubes. Sereen W ire, eye TURES: ing Machine. Register, Cheek Protector. Bolt Case, TERMS CASH. .~ ” oat JAMES B, LEER. Trustee GATEWOOD & LEE, Attorneys nena Life Bidg. cb BANKRUPTCY AU PLUMBING SUPP R. D. KURTZ, No. 8 South Central Ave WEDNESDAY, APRIL STH : JOSEPH ‘Trustee Paul Brown * BANKRUPTCY Byrnes E Comp: ' - 226 PLUM sT. Louis, m THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Pursuant to an order of the Referee in 3 district amd subject to roval thereb going, the following: oes ys or Extensive stock g-~ 44 and me el Rubber, Super Heat and Black Pack veive —_ —_ — Sheet Packing: oks, Couplings, tee] ~ 4 iher Shoulder Slabs, ele Tine, *, Inrge Elmers and Motor, Belt Laping. Cut Sewing and Riveting Machines: jan ae cial Belting Machines chine, Fire Extinguishers, Plattarm and H Electric Fans, OFFICE FIXTURE THREE CHEVROLET COACHES, ONE Desks, 23 Office Cha Stee] Rockers M chines, Burroughs Cal Adding ring. _Diceytet 's willbe F pro will Sehens bade eeke oitered in bulk ORVILLE Livinesren, Trustee Commercia! Bldg. BEN J. SELKI A LON BANKRUPTCY SPIZER’S MEN FRIDAY, APRIL eT RANKLIN A Pursuant to an order o eted & the Referee in 3 tt A formerly used in the DRUGS-SUNDRIES SS KINGSHIaI _At the direction 6 Soda Fountain, BARNEY A ¥ ARRY one Aes , “ ¥ Chairs, Tables, a i ASSIGNEE CONWAY MOTOR SEI AT 1416-18 MORGAN 8T. Sy virtue of » ‘certain for sale agreement for the te 7 at Public Auction. the Garage Equi tale The abuve will be offered as a whele * subject to approval of undersigued eVILLE LIVING STON, Assignee, OTB mercial Building PUBLIC GROCERIES AND 7 DELMAR AVE. 10:30 A. M., | ele, hed a Dig ; 4 tolling + = ee, ‘ lew | Meat ‘Rack above llfsbe theres. bh jp whele xd FE. 4, GREEN, Auctioneer, St, lay Counter. ic Caah ister, Tolede a hast" 3 Stools, Awning, Light Th | ee FURNITURE ve RONDAY = ES... ch 10 MORGAN ST

Page 15

oceasion of the death of Que Victorta- ESSOGRAPE ‘ADDRESSOGR: APH And Other Office Bought, Sold and Rapaired Office Machine. Exchange | : | A Average of 400 Girls and Young HRtil,.. 7 er Cared for, Report | ennectnetas inside of the Convent of | Ea | =,500,000.” “The largest of’ the six Missouri River Acreage Doubled See ‘states "ie New South Wales with _ in Four Years as. Result of © sr _ ———— — — ——— = ee AUCTIONEERS: AND. Pe REAL ESTATE D OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE: ao tire me Deneen Mrs. ‘McCormick Race Federal Action Witt Follow ' for Senatorship Is Center: eet ctr Oe eee ee | 19 1902™Dlive CEntral 101) eal Any Evening by Appoint- nt. Phone CEntral 2410 © “ant vi IS [ROL HING CQ) ‘LIN AVE. ? et ee a a ee ee CORNER -@E . = ee ee ee ee ee ee S GAS “RANGES . okt Ce ae NEW, sd GUARANTEE of service l opportunity of buying a i R PRICES! BUCK’S 3-Barner Cooker White enameled front. Shelf back, ce °18 BUCK’S All- Porcelain Gas Range with Robertshaw Heat Regulator. 2-tone cold effects, , Drawer” Broile Equipped with ROBERTSHA OVEN HEAT CONTROL. A porcelain — various colors trimmed to harmonize. $9 DOWN ew eel [OUR OLD STOVE > BUCK’S GAS -RANGE —Sale Price— 839% J A genuine BUCK’S for even ‘Tess than what is usually asked for unknown makes. Large broiler and handy service Grawet Fully GUARANTEED el $920 no | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH Schwiete, deine. t stock of Hardware and Paint 'os ish eae stock. of Paints, “Varniwhes, We — Tut hes, Ocres T1 URES: . Bill TRUCK. TER vs "CAS oH. JAMES B. LEE, Trustee ; GATEWOOD & LEE, Attorneys BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, International Life Bidg. ___Auctionsers: BANKRUPTCY AUCTION | SALE PLUMBING SUPPLIES—FIXTURES. TWO AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS R. D. KURTZ, INC. No. 8 South Central Avenue, Clayton, ‘Mo. 10:30 A. M. JOSEPH KANE, Trustee _Paul_Br Brown Bidg. ~ BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE Byrnes Belting Company 226 PLUM STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. ns APRIL 10 10:30 A. M. ' to an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district | subject to pes thereby. we will owing. ve stock Leather “and Rubber Oeitine (1%”" to 14%); Red Sheet per Heat and Black ge. Garden, Linen and Suction Hose; and Aut»? Sheet Packing: Cut Belt Lacing, Inner Tubes, Rivets, pilings, Steel Lacing, Twine, Corrugated Boxes, Scrap. Leather, der Slabs, etc. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT ‘s Hydraulie Presses, targe Elisers Compressor, Belt Surfacer, Air r and Motor, Belt Laping. Skivin Winding, Measuring, 1 Rive ting Machines; onveyor Racks, 6 Spe- 5 Ma inea, Lathe. . Press : Stencil Ma- igutshers, Platform and Hand Trucks, 2-Ton Platform Scale, “OFF ICE FIXTURES—AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET OAC ONE GRAHAM BROS. TRUCK. 14 Oak Steel Lockers, ne and Addressograph Ma- B56 end end Adding Mac es, Typewsiters; 67 Letter hi perty will be sy i in bulk and in selected detail lo vider. TERMS CASH, =o ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee JACOB M. LASHLY Commercia! Bldg. Attorney for Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Me. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE SPIZER’S MEN SHOP, Inc. 908 FRANKLIN AVENUE peeny, APRIL 41th. 10:30 A. M. Bankruptcy, we will sell a well nt to an order of the Referee in )-: ~ r Kk OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HABERDASHEBY AND THE RI ‘IPMENT formerly used in the conduct of business. ORVILLE LuvENGien Trustee BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Commercial Bldg, Auctioneers PUBLIC AUCTION SALE! DRUGS—-SUNDRIES—FIXTURES E. F. DAVIS, DRUGGIST KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD. 11TH 2:00 P. M. ion of the ondersicned. we will srl] at the time and place ' foregoing, a complete STOCK OF DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, PLIES AND STATIONERY. The Fixture © apo includes 6 Soda Fountain, Chairs, Tables, Lighting Fixtures, etc. TERMS ARNE \BRAMSKY, Agent SEN J. SELKIREK & SONS, BARRY JONES, Attorney ® | _ Auctioneers --~ 916 WN. FRIDAY, APRIL ab hbent. eteueted trustee, of Trust executed . BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, . ELKIRK & SONS, sell as indicated in the fore- - parted.” ASSIGNEE SALE! CONWAY MOTOR SERVICE CO., inc. IT 1416-18 MORGAN 8T. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 11 A. M. e of a certain agreement for the benefit of creditors, we will offer hlic Auetion, the Garage Equipmert, Tools, Supplies, Stock and \e will be offered as a whole and 1m suitable divisions. All secre of undersigued. TERMS CASH, VIL LIVINGSTON, Lommercial Building PUBLIC SALE! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES ni DELMAR AVE. 10:30 A. M., TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 agreement with owner. we will offer for sale at public £&. 7. GREEN, Auctioneer — eta} ple stock of reli Gracertes, : ee. Powders.” A Meru ME: Soap: FESS Susareiat: Maat Gave Sweat itrolite Panels, 7 Sections Walker L |. Electric Cash , 3 Stools, Peo be may be offered. as 8 wate and in divigions TERMS cAsn. FE. 3d. GREEN, Auctioneer, St. auction consisting of Sea Foods, Olive ell selected stock of assorted 8G FURNITURE AUCTION MONDAY «> THURSDAY «=.= Tt Scivcen of Houscheléd Goods of Ali Kieds. Sensigned Goods Beticited. *004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestaut 5394-85 MOUND CITY Very BIG FU M | co. 'ssouns AUCTION C 2007-09-11-13-15 --—iArfield 6228. ;? aT AUCTION——SELECT # “| \oction Reem, genes sur He Ever L Selkirk A. & $. Ce. Walter T. ‘“s sold at private sale daily. foes a om R we outeau Ave. na Cn = Answer Questions. , far three persons. have questions of census enumerators. meanor punishable, upon convic- ition, by a fine of $500, a jail term of six months or both. Crooks said he would .proceed against the of- fenders if they pérsisted in refus- jing to answer after enumerators had ‘returned and cited the law to them. Domian C. Kroenung, a farmer, the questions of Enumerator Ed- ward Kokesk, saying “what I do on my farm is none of the Govern- ment’s business,” Kokesk reported. Mrs. Anna T. Ferris,.enumerator, told Census Supervisor Henry A. Kerstihg that a man living on the | first floor at 1224 Park avenue had refused to tell his name or answer any of her questions. She threat- ened to report him, Mrs. Ferris said, and the man replied “Go ahead and report.” Enumerator Leon B. Paulette told Kersting that when he started to question a Mods. Barth, at 209a/ slammed thé door. So far 25 of the 700 enumerators have resigned for various reasons. Several women quit because the work was too hard. Men com- plained that 4 cents a name and was not sufficient pay. “I’m getting tired of being bawl- ed out,” one woman enunierator said. “People seem to think I’m trying to pry into their private af- for two days’ work.’ Kersting explained that he would not be able to pay her until the census in this district was finished. “All right,’’ she said, indignantly, “7"1] just tear up these sheets of information I got, if that’s the “You'll be destroying Govern- ment property if you do,” Kersting warned. The woman flung the sheets on Kersting’s desk and de- eee (fe ” BB RIZE ard Manure for Lawns & Gardens natural ae food quickly pro- lawn, more PULVERIZED MANURE CO. Union Steck Yards, CHICAGO neers fo ee a cago News ore a his thatensenb ct Ceroagh he, erst newepeper, b= || pn through his great newspaper, Sin nay wre nd ot or Persistence im Refusal:to Complaint was made to Assistant United States District’ Attorney Crooks yesterday that so refused to answer ) Pointing out that refusal to an-} swer or the giving of false answers to census questions was a misde-} of Chesterfield, deciined to answer | West Stein street, Mrs, Barth said: | “I don’t wart to be bothered” and 2 cents for unemployment blanks } tler, Chicago, fairs. I resign. and I want my pay/ @®pposes her paigner. of Interest. . ;? By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, April 5.—TIllinois vot- ers at Tuesday’s primary election will decide the McCormick-Deneen political feud. In the long list of contests for offices, this one overshadows every other. Charles 8S. Deneen, incum- bent and twice Governor of Iilli- nois, and Ruth Hanna McCormick, daughter and widow of former Senators, seek the Republican nomination to the United States Senate. There are other aspirants to the office, a total of 19. Five seek the Democratic’ nomination, five the Republican, The drama injected inte the po- litical arena by Mrs. McCormick’s challenge to Senator Deneen, who defeated her husband, now dead, in 1924, has attracted much inter- est. Even the ostensible issue be- tween the two candidates—Senator Deneen defending American adher- ence to the World Court with res- ervations, Mrs. McCormick oppos- ing—seems lost in the clash of per- sonalities. Mrs. McCormick hopes to be the first woman to be elected to the United States Senate. ; Hanna’s Daughter. She is the daughter of the late Mark Hanna, Senator and “Presi- dent maker.’’ She is the widow of | Medill McGoermick, also a former Senator.. Six years ago Deneen defeated Senator. Medill McCormick.in the primary. Both Senator Deneen and Mrs. McCormick are drys. Other Republican candidates are , Newton Jenkins of Chicago, an an- | ti-prohibitionist; Abe Lincoln Wis- running on a light wines and beer platform, and Ade)}- bert McPherson, Chicago. The Democratic candidates are James Hamilton Lewis,. who once represented Washington .in Con- gress and Illinois in the Senate, be- ing Democratic whip - during the Wilson administration; Harold M. Beach of Chicago; James H. Kir- -by of Petersburg; James O. Mon- roe of Chicago, and Louis Warner of Chenoa. Former Senator Lewis ia an anti-prohibitionist. t a Against Senator Deneeén’s politi. ral acumen, which he demonstrat- hed three years ago by accomplish- ing the downfall of the powerful Thom pson-Crowe-Brundage fac- ion in Chicago, Mrs. McCormick ability as a cami- Stumped Every County. ‘Two years ago she stumped ev- ery county in the State and piling up 805,776 votes in the primary for Congressman-at-Large, easily win- ning the election. . Mrs. McCormick is 50 years old. She was born in Cleveland. As a sub-debutante she knew most of the Republican party leaders of the 90’s, in Washington, when her father was a Senator during the administration of President Mc- Kinley. Senator Deneén is a native of Il- linois. He is 67, vigorous and alert. Two terms as State's Attor- ney of Cook County fitted him for the Governorship which he held for two 4-year terms. vate law practice he came in 1924 -to wrest from Medill McCormick the office he now is defending from McCormick's widow. Twenty-three Republicans seek nomination for two. places as Con- gressmen-at-large. lican: fight for the two posts as Congressmen-at-large are Richard Y. Yates, Frank kL. Smith of Dwight, Justice L. Johnson*of Au- rora, Frank H. Funk of Blooming- ton, George-Edmund Foss of Chi- cago, Julius Klein o; Chicago, Rob- ert W. McKinlay of Chicago, and _Stephen A. Day of Evanston. The two Democratic candidates for Congressman-at-large, William Dietrich of Beardstown, and Wil- bur Nesbit of Belleville, are unop- posed. | Incumbent Congressmen from 21 of the State’s districts, including 16 Republicans an@ five Demo- crats, are candidates for renomi- the First District, Chicago, whose opponents include Roscoe Ssim- mons, ‘another Negro. ¥, 8, SLAIN BY UNCLE, 14 nid of Robert Hess, Sturgis, %. D., Found in Water Hole. “fy the Associate’ Press. STURGIS, 8. es April 6.—The Sheriff's office 1 conducting an. investigation today of the killing. of 8-year-old Robert Hess of Stur- gia after discovery of the body last night and the confession of Wil- liam Stratemeyer, hic 14-year-old uncie, that he shot the bey and threw the body into a water hole The shooting, as reported by the Coroner, occurred at the Strate- meyer home. After killing the From pri-|P Demonstration. ¢ tained by Shaw’s Garden 1600-acre extension, at Gray Sum- mit has been a factor in’ the doubling of Missouri River apple acreage in the last four years, Ash- leigh P. Boles, consultant in charge of the orchard, horticultural agent i of the Missouri Pacific and former secretary of the State Horticultura? Board, told the Horticultural So- clety Friday evening at Washing- ton University medical school, ly begun a demonstration should have so marked an influence;” he said. Missouri River territory is ‘ocated near the markets, and that the so:l is suitable to’ production of apples more cheaply than they can be produced farther Bast or farther} West. “Those factors, the economic considerations, are coming to bear more weight in all farm producta, Kansas farmers are producing more wheat because they can pro- duce it cheaply. The apple acre- | age of Missouri can be doubled again without danger of saturation, for St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo- seph and Ch spend $8,900,000 a year for apples shipped in from outside, while Missouri apple pro- $4,258,000,” Garden orchard is run purely for the guidance of Missouri farmers, great St. Louis in*titution. It cov- ers 20 acres, tha theoreticaily ideal | unit which can be satisfactorily } handled, with but one power spray- [ er. It w planted in Jonathans, Winesaps and Stark’s Delicious, the | three varieties found most s"1:table both to Miss%uri soils aad to Mis- souri markets. The sot! betwecn the trees is treate] with agricul- tural limestone and planted with The treea, which Boles inspected last week, are pruned to a “‘modi- fied single leader” type, aiming at a main body‘ about 10 feet high, with lateral branches as low as 18 inches above ground, to protect the soil from excessive evaporation and to make for ease, and, therefore, cheapness in tending and harvest- ing the crop. Contrary to general impression, Boles said, cold weather had not hurt the Missouri apple crop ex- cept in some southern counties, and those trees Which seemed back- ward were held back not by unfa- vorable conditions, but by poor care, Strawberries likewise were uninjured. Cherries were slightly damaged, pears and plums a great deal, and peach buds had been killed throughout the State, with the result that peach growers planting watermelons had in- creased the Missouri . watermelon acreage by 20 per cent. “The influence. of the Shaw's Garden demonstration orchard is one illustration of the dependence of fruit and .vegetable growers upon the research of State and pri- vate institutions,” Boles concluded, “Another ig the virus diseases which threatened the life of the Southern potato industry until ag- ricultural colleges, particularly in Louisiana, worked out treatments which practically eradicated these ests. “San J scale 10 years ‘ago threatened the apple industry of the Missouri and Arkansas Ozarks. The Department of Agriculture, through its research divisions, de- Hhose most active in the Repub- veloped a spray which has con- {trolied it and saved for Missouri and Arkansas one of their out- | standing farm crops. | “Practically every crop is at- tacked some time by some form of disefse or ‘insect. which, : al- though it may not be new in the section, is new as a serious menace. Science has offered some solution to all these problems, and for that reason _commercial horticulturists stand ready to work as closely as possible with such institutions as Shaw's Garden, the State agricul- tural colleges and the universities.” 40-MILES AN HOUR SPEED MADE BY ITALIAN CRUISER New Wafship Credited With New World's Record ip Trial Trip otis 208. ste ret Bsr Be ‘ork World ROME, April 6. oe Dispatches ifrom Ancona on the Adriatic coast, The demonstration orchard main. | in its “It is remarkable that so recent- “Other factors ate that the} Bo, ', : Everywhere you go you fa ete: talking about Webster’s values and Webster's service. The entire city has conceded that Webster’s is the headquarters for real bargains in Wall | Paper. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. WEBSTER'S—809 N. 7th St. duction last year amounted to only | He pointed out that the Shaw’s| as part of the public service of the / _cosmwall & ored Suite with mas- covered. in Jus- us mohair ; dav- : gp Quality up to the Wth defreo— sive carved f; iti €fh tens fall white +19 enamel — ese refrigerator We **?. @ «ts 95¢.... 17% i5¢ (35c...... 10€ re qc ES.....-- 5¢ i0c....... 30 ae Zi ; - > v ; a Sw ~ sie * : ; — aE - — 2 —- - ~ oes pega Sse casere ete ioe tom. ~aaeee ae . - a a ee I Am amazing bargaie really tell ro. the trae: story 7 this offer. Constructed paneer rn ‘au dewhe to —iarge Onty | even sre wes —_ a ee ne . - “ — AO A AO . MPR j jinn Se mthaseal ; or YE ie, genet Pan sans ciate, yo en, RR Wa

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- e 6 y rn * -® ‘* 8 - w * . ed + ¥ pr ie z 4 rie! i. % 2 3 > fe . § re a « i P ie? i, s fe be Si A Mike hg a te Hh ‘s y [Se ined - | ma - G P « oe, ee’ . sus 's tt ““. he “is : “ee ms ae aed * iy i ee rs ee eg ME 7 pi iy tA! DR eR Ee ee os MEE oe 5 et a bal s 5 ye aS . + . oor . FA vi | * Anne Murdock, heroine of . a problem. WIFE, faced | 4°. For ‘three years she. had worked to obtain the coveted position of private secretary to the president of the firm. But having achieved her ambition, she realized that | not due solely to a desire for business success. She found ous relationship. Finally she married employer. Seton a Anne's problem and its.solution : - is the theme of Faith Baldwin's K. BALDWIN her interestin her work was Gm herself drifting toward a peril- had to admit it --- she loved her a - 'd ‘ > a 2 . ee a es i Sa » : Po i _ Z . a % i4 4 ‘ » SUNDAY NING. APRIL 6, ta - 3 “* . * Se ‘- Aig - + Dy BO boo . t P | ee ike sph Ae Ph ie as. OR ed Si ee ge we Peg PAT OS Es SF RR ee i fe a « My " ce f ££ # ra 2 3 ; rs - P " . 4 - ‘ ty 4 a : ie P : ° “x . ‘ F sd 4 : ‘ ‘ @ ¢ > % a « oe : ) : ; i | ia | : . 4 x , tam ee «Wo Gane cow aba ° : é i ae 1: 5 __ ; bese + 4 . | .* as Te J - > * ) ils r ; ; ; > ‘ : 5 4 eS 4 % 38 : ¥ 4 ‘ b} a +? & ; ne 2 a ) : ; aes . 3% a i & £ . 6 bet 7+ + ” % re ‘ “ ’ ae $ “ ie i ) +! é ‘ 3 . f ; ta * i . $ ¢ y ’ , a's | aes” s . “ | c. ee ERA i : ¢ a ® : (%,- 4 id | te ; ¥ 4 \ 1 f ’ : . eo 1 7. ; 7 . : y =.” = Hr bln b eg a ‘our a ¥ PAN A OOOO a . ce aay ” A vi *» a , — OBAP*® OKA @ wean Wtepeetaes, Golo --- % BAe emery tense drama of modern business. A frank, revealing study, OFFICE WIFE is a story. of * v ¢ t ya ‘ eam 2 ie sf ee aes ~ a iS yi erens aig: s a She! wee Sy, , i est é “sy aa F MS eS 5, a $. a =i x : ° ‘ oe Fa ag x oe 23 Se eg 4 7 "a 7 Pes Ud > of ‘ ‘ . 3 f ee , +. 3 ~ * si oe ‘s ve, i “3 pits et "4 5 + bate yee $ Rig Sek eee i e. F oe a 5 aah : A visi aie ; — eS woe ee YS oe * 4, ca - ‘3 o a a -e th - N HEATING EVER EHO At HOT, AUTOMATIC GAS W LACO AUTOMATIC ‘OIL rn. A. BE SMART Install a MONARCH cones OraNBe a elson self-storing Awnings. w. J. MOSLANK p COMPANY FOrest 9361 ISSISSIPP! R CORPORA pendon roofi and siding serv- oa Cover oor tian walls with ‘ our specially y designed wall ehingies. , € Your Home’ signs 2 P deer ‘Toned T We Go Everywhere BILT GARAGES te for New Frame Bunga- low. or Garage. Catalog WANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO CO. 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2060 , : 6441 ESTIMATES ) pu iO WASHABLE ‘GIVE WINDOW SHADES 2 DREES SHADE 60. % ABs 2616 Shenandoah: Victor, 4708} . = —* DEFROSTS i AUTOMATICALLY H. J. WEBER & SONS Phone Riverside 0897 : Growers of Quality R. R. LAMBERT FRanklin 0640 _ | G. Koerner & Co. | General Contractors Houses, Garages ! Riverside 0028 E. “ , x « . es ae we 7 , . : ee he | s 4 a a $e = tf ia Ky he ma igh Bee | we “ > - ». 3 =* Sue U a Love “uh a ae a ee B+ , " Soe y . 7 yi = ae + ; “he? “ a > gt a os sh . + > pe es +. . Be. is xs be * i ne ee ORS %:: : + ed ‘ <6 io fe ee, oe got ee - ae 38f, z Re ee 2 Ne gl eo % 2 . (eet ate : Ka 4. NS

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Ki SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1990 O° REP POS eres OE iy inated Se eRe Pp ery dedi Popa: Pepngingnge ing dage nay Dg rary gay ee od . , on , : ; P .: i : ae" ge gh oe D> — — . ~~ SN ~~" ~~ ~~ ~ \ SS ~ . - oe é* ¢ eam hee ot » “) , . ON ~ : ~. ~ .~. 8 ~ ° ~; ‘ . . . ors s 7 pon 4 x : - “ ‘ Pe Eh INP 5 SO RGO OD) be Bp Gy Aram Seat Seater geet , ° ~ ~ 7 staid alll ata deel atta atin eed ee ae ee 2. ee ee ee eee Pe ee oe ~ oS tte ~~ Sa .. . , MAN ~~ SONS , SLI ~ . vw ~ Ae 32 > : . i a of ’ be aia - , a gf rs } ’ we oe \ Sas eazy » , — ~ ae ¥ ¢ . _ ,. ee A. P —=s : Lin : ; ‘ +38 - RK iby ° bs 5 ‘ 7 = ey ay * , F ; ne Sue! f Say, eee ee eee tee | af y . ation Perfect Health — tensa sh L , | Je cee ae ee % 3s 3 . are hae lip Ce wig Pe gy a ae te, eee: & ‘S s “ “- ‘ Taat , » 7 od 2 5 . ‘ , 3 ¥ st a * F, d za ' ; [ . > o a ‘ 4 _ ~ ” 5 aS ok x : 5 ee ‘; if es : E ‘ 4 > s rt . 3 , e ‘ ~ ; a R ‘ : a9 ‘ e , - ™ . . ; ‘ ; 4 ; “ ‘ ‘ . : i : . eos ee my es 6 — _— 7 7 ae onprmeee _ . , +i5 : - J a » i , - 7a : $ =" 4 ae : - " : _ P57 WY ' j % i ook 3 P : ons aa. if. ‘i Cater ‘a ee, ne anne te ae oe = ° : R : ns , See whe . . e ¢ a ne? io pe 6 b: Pe a ‘ ~~ £ Ss a % - . > ay G : ? 4 ; woe “ ‘ De : ¢ re Hy % >» * % / a * i © 2 * R ts ss 4 —, esi, b ‘- ; * P Yin 3, : 4 ; i . eaPoe A 7 ¢ ; @ ‘ f : . 4 * je Pia (2a Ss. me F F : P #9 ‘ ‘ 7 2 ae s ‘ > : ; : erir ated Ps Ps Vea Se, +, Sees at . —— . 2 a e4 % z - ‘ - ? : 7 ; f x > + ; , . ‘ ; : s : . : eon Matas 38) e * i 4 , : . " s a : 4 4 " v , ‘ . f : . # e . ' a = i 2 ‘ s 7 , 5, > eA a w- « ™ i ae re, . - ° . fue $ p “ SPs . 7 ? . . . , : 4 as S ¥ « oe 4 : > atte en a! x 5 . SREY » Ss ar 7 ‘ade ; . “ , eat pee en , “ ie ¥ - % & 5 y * z . x oI a5 s os - 5 . . t ols me nie ’ ‘ * . > we wn ‘ t* ~ + ~ * _ _ > » * z > ; x - * . ea 2 . “ ne O14 HEATING FOR nOMES gECKER - MARSDEN COMPANY 2904-06-08 JEfferson Washington 2550 Have Your Plumbing and age | ‘é 9 DuBuc’ WEIL-McLAIN HEATING ILER 5 EVER HOT AUTOMATIC GAS WATER TRU PAR a ¥ A. WALDBART & SONS NURSERY CoO. . 7211 Natural Bridge Road Phone EVergreen 4800 | ————— MONARCH veal Weather Strip and Caulking. (range etal or Wood Screens. elson seif-storing Awnings. w. J. MOSLANK SS a ae a : CHECK UPON HOME HEATING. SYSTEM] SS Satisfaction of the Plant De- ISSISSIPP! RIVER ‘pends Largely on Corect - | | i ais Cee CORPOR r TION ines Installation. | AVE ees okt eee eee ie er AO SE - ays i Rg , ne een 2-2. aera ar eeares | By E. B. LANGENBERG. : ee Fa een ae S ~ He r 1c ) n , | Sweeping exterior lines add charm fo the modern homé pictured above. | ce Cover "yor ‘seme walle with 1} sme : Among the major ‘necessities @f) would never suspect it was once the unattractive house shown in the-second illus our specially designed wall shingles. . ee te a home is the héating plant which} == = a eons be : i Furniture, Draperies, Interior Decorating let's Weatherproof Your Home’ }/ | . Ga. i am may be warm, hot water or vapor, | | | ie U | | H ; : | fr Wauberrrest Toor ieee a wach, erion crrrne us eoveet Once Commonplace House,|\ VElVEly | A AS © : Early Spring {8 the Acceptable |! 4 L-BILT GARAGES Fixtures’ and Appliances ~ |/ SOT tema that particular eystemt and the Driveway of the Remodeled House) ** oe ae 4 : i: a able |i hor Coe os sl die and lay the blame on the boiler} Bespeak Modern Architecture. | "Sie Fe a low or Garage Catalog REYNOLDS & CO. |) or furnace in the basement... , ~ rae: i A ae MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO..1/}) PLUMBING and HEATING = j/| © This ‘is not quite fair as every 7 er, . piece of apparatus is designed t/ These before and after pictures; of the dwelling from the street an| yrone owners appreciate nau 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2050 ~ | 6441 Maple -- €Abany 8883 : aH ‘ = i; = : do’a given amount of work under present forcefully the advantages} unusual one. , ' much a well kept lawn adds to certain. conditions. When a piece of modernization in making the old/ The two windows on the second - a | > te Ahem . 4 ne ow ei ee ee re . ‘ « - — ‘2=. + . is s e . . SESE he ht 3 Ce Fede te wy het sabe». -. ~ ’ ~__* =the several ‘important factors i616 Shenandoah Victor 4705: | }der rules that have been estabe| the old open front porch. ~~ | ing. containing two double hung! governing stctéssful lawn making, . ww eo wm a dare Chee] ~ THE P LACE OF THE PANTRY Illustrated magazine showing | | it ig advisable to have enough top —— how “Old. Homes Are Made! / 201) nauled in to cover the surtace Riverside 0028 Subsidiary of National”. j| SCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc." ||| save considerable expense to re- : Refrigeration Company | 3040 Locust Bivé. JEfferson 3529 model the systern not to mention] Many of the recently modernized | | New.” See coupon, part 7, page 4./ 1+, 9 depth of three inches or s0. the continuous expense for exces-| homes are being reconstructed with | ’ If this cannot be conveniently PAINT WORKS WONDERS | tone, » tairiy satistyotory peeaved ——_—_—_—— - ‘ ; 4 . J 4 ; ; : j : Send for Free liastreted Catelog _ REE TO. li IN acct 827 Keeln : a ne ws Seoemnnal eo 1 ee sive yr je ei amen x cupboards instead of the older pan- co te" 4 co An er ng shou e ; can prepared m g san ° WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER #3 done is to haye the heating system as @ moderh housewite “bes New Color Combinations Suggested | With the excavated soil if it is the **Service Sinee °76" of the home thoroughly cleaned e been at 8 st eactiiaie heavy clay type: covering the sur- SS | and made ready for next winter’s|©@ucated to arrange her kitchen to| | . ? - | face with about an inch~of sand * SPA Grade-Marked Lumber. The eolae.ot the kitcheh fioot use. The expense of this is nom-/save steps. Since she gpends e : and working it well into the sur- should be consulted before the! race soil, A thin soil, composed .(8 Years Conveniently Located . | ; inal and such an examination and / many hours h day in this . 158 yee ihe Lorre the ineae ui{ kitchen is painted. The preiomi- mostly of sand or gravel, can be . : cleaning each year will disclose | . \ . Rand 3510 1234 Ss. Kingshighway Bi. aoe caw sete esl caked thee se Penden | sa cc layout of nating ¢olor should be used 'n the| mage cohesive ahd retentive of | tomemeee - ENE TE Be 8 ~ — f ey v u a ibecome serious and expensive. es such’ that major decoration. Perhaps not the} moisture by mixing clay with it in MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN y WALL PAPER \ This work should be done the lat-| ‘Be ‘work can be done quickly and | same shade, but one that tones into! the ‘same manner. _ | ae WITH gee ne Reae seen. After the seedbed is prepared|/ CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS - tor of BUILDING MATERIALS | FOR EVERYONE ter part of May or in June. Soot | e4éily. : OSES ae ; The pantry was séldom located’ It is wise to use, apply a complete, properly bai- wil Pit Ang Spece sphalt Shingles, Rell Roofing and bined ofing Mam Galvanised Roofing All Patterns—All Prices is full of sulphur and .combine m2 nt tod Sheet Metal Products, Metal Lath, Linoleum — Window: Shades || with. summer moisture it forms] in the-older houses with labér say | USBteP shade with ar — : om ne | anced Plant food evenly on the put- (oal Doors, Fi Dampers, St D Hard Iphurous ahd sulphuric acids ) of. a sharply con s #5ti face. Work it well into the su-- and Drapery Hardware ‘ined ing in riind, but was placed in @/ shade for shelf edging, curtain dec-| face soil witha rake and then levs! off the surface for seeding. Ss | nter est hare, Pale White Lead, Olle, ete. which eat and destroy all metals - Missouri Steel & Wire Co. 0. A. Knell Wall Paper Ce. they come in contact with. spot most convenient % the general) oration ané ether sourhes, | 1406 N BROADWAY vois LAciede During the ‘first aix months of plan of the house, ; Several sug gested pert i Use the. best seed obtainable and | Le an — S=—I]ine vont one can matte'n cons| For this reese pantry au] inlade arom, Deutial. bug and] sure te com eoough. Sow seal r4 | ) Why Wait for Rai J. H. BROWN CONST. CO.g oe ee ie ne ee holesate [on nen eD® Dut often caused th®! yeuow. form another triumvirate.|be made by sowing one-half the|— y Wait for Rain e Ute heating apparatus, as wholesale |pousewife to lose ti hen doing bi elt wi Meee (oF ix has 2007 > -» Builders - Architects | discounts are, during that period — Mi | Dark: Digits Regt and = eeiebt” biueteeed: lengthwise and the, ethae bait! i ’ Carpenters. ~: eer 4 « ‘ther work, 7 | , make anothet effective scheme. crosswise on the lawn, - ‘very low and most concerns are RE-ROO SIDING RemodeMng St Fronts and one S > Cnansing mestdencée inte Fla making an effort to keep their Iments — ane mr °. a Our Specialty. References, working crews busy until the fall oe ae a. ‘fee cs WILL MAKE EASY TERMS . -Hj rusn comes on. Cee S 131-35 $0.12*°S7. : Np i] 4143 Delmar Lindell 2635 Se . | é / i> Distributors, for | 4 We Offer Worth-While Savings — Reed: “ BUILDERS’ HARDWARE eaters imccte EOE: ELECTRIC FIXTU _ PLUMBING SUPPLIES - BUILDER PLUMBING FIXTURES. ne ———————— Specialist in — CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. aera eee ere : , . memocenng-—Lesigning W. B, Madden i. Bentager 811 N. Sixth St. 1616 S. Kingshighway noua” Se oe Morganford Riverside 8801M | : E ni _J|| WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS 60., tac. a ne A A ~~ ae RD NT Se ER NY Se eo “= —_ : a - 7 Paints fer Everything , SP*487) oe ; = re 4 * : es A , ze Alfred J. Johnson 1 G. WEIR WILSON |/Eoaauas Ret Architect = Landscape Architects vam: 585 Kingsland CAbany 3435 6677 Delmar University City, Mo. 7 CAb. 1516 ) Sere reesrreccc recs were eve rere Tee T cummme ||| Remodeling and New Building, also :@ HOGAN HEATING COMPANY 3) ? | iseameies re ee Vapor—Hot Water—Steam 4 EE ||HARRY HOCHMAN & Hiland 2731 Big Bend Rd. & Greenwood ‘A |} 1608 8. Grand eet ath ge Me : — spe —— — | commer neon , reves a } \

Page 18

aH + oc ee . a PAGE 188 ; f 1 Od : WS SEU ww = . .," ~ . ~*~ z~AX AS ~ * . ~" _ ~.% . SVQ MQYQQR“VQVUW€EU’ . Os ~\ ~~ * =." & « x». >. « > qin * tw = = « = ——s & * “eet > he ae, as * 7 “2 Ne > - ’ a ; > ‘ t “. . . " j ad “a ‘ * ‘ 2 . a nce — ’ fay i ‘ ~ * o . 4 ; ‘ , . : ° : F ‘~ ee , & * 4 . ’ ‘ ’ é ; x - ¢ ; Z ‘ » Pn j Fi “Be ; : . ' : é ; 4 : pg . we : f ‘ ’ P } ‘ Pe §s 4 7" : : ‘. : c ¢ 4 “ ' Z zs ™ - hs - . ’ ; : i > ed : x - : - ; > # : 4 be : $ : . a . = 4 ” + iw ' : w- 4 e +. P ? ¢ - — " : - ¢ a a , . —— P . ~ a : > ' ~ ” : UNE BRIDES! .- Spring Brides! ; We're going to make you the hap- piest little bride in the whole wide “world! Here’s why. We've planned your entire home for you, even to the details, with furnishings that will make the coziest little love nest © imaginable: And included is a hope chest full .of bridal linen! If you aren’t ready to buy now, we will hold your merchandise for future delivery. And think of it! $25 down is all you need to pay to have this complete Outfit delivered. The June Bride Out- fit consists of Living Room, Kitchen, and your choice of either . Dining Room or Bedroom, for only $397.50. . . FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED ROOMS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY os : ee si ~ ad . ‘ : eRe,» » abe * ay Pe seine i 2 " er a > es a * : + ~ a Lae! — ° Le . . * ; ” ie = > . ~ ~ 7 ‘ 7 i s Ne B omy. xf _ > > ye ey, 4 . ~ & we” ae ad ee Orr ty, tee - ba ee tne =: . He , _ iy ey ; ) ) | 7 jae Le | - . ‘3 — ood . 2 —s = E _ wt od ‘ GX oe he 7 a .. ‘- “ - . ws i) ~~ yeas = ‘ +» > ~ c+ & s&s be ee “ : ~~ ~ @-@ . 2. + © . = me - our a. > . , 4 y " . ale he ps “ “ u 7%, a RST a be) “ > aE he 4 OE SR tlie er ee TS. a ak w se 3% me. he : t a a ce ey ast ae ee oe wig ee ais) o Er ee Pe ei ie ce : d ~~ 4 Pants WHAT WINNERS PAID | Hes a; J bi | Al , gt Si es F FAR if »f : . = ’ . , ( | . pa | | = 15-Piece Living-Room Group §139** Isn’t this the coziest room you ever saw? Everything is in the best of taste, and was selected with discrimination..by our own efficient interior décora- tor! Includes a luxurious 3-piece Jacquard ‘velour Bed-Davenport Suite, consisting of davenport that opens into a full-size bed, a lounge chair and a club chair. The other 12 pieces included in this outfit are: ou Walnut Finish End Table | {a | ae Finish Occasional Table a unior Lamp and Shade Two Cunnira Pillo | eZ Bridge Lamp and Shade Metal Smoker rae: . 0 « "ae “This 35-Piece HOPE CHEST OUTFIT Is-a present from us to the Pair Book Ends If you were a bride wouldn’t you want the loveliest Bedroom to be found... handy winner by @ length over Lee Bedroom Suite consisting of chifforobe, new style poster bed and your choice ' the distance in 1:27 over a tracdé | to the winner. Ciever Table Scarf Heavy Coil Spring ih p tee ee He A ge Aro und the turn Battles hf p took hoe LS ae ee akc Os ae ae A large high light walnut veneer i. he ag 2 te Soe ke ee command, .while Guide Right be-| — fe | gg : window seat cedar chest of beau- -an to tire, Frumper was under : the whip while Mr..Desmand was, coing evenly. Battlesh'p saved sround turning for home, * while \fr. Desmond came fast on tae out- ie side, with Frumper Wmable to make tiful design and sturdy build, i > yO eA See ie oe lined with genuine red cedar, ie eK 7 ER Wa et and filled to the brim with this . GN 7 VA GUL up ground. Battleship held the . jamie A Ae tM Me ME Pe oe Ae ° Ee a Pane Re Peng tee oo ~ Cae ee eS , ; ms 6 SO OS Me NO RNAI POS > ~~" ’ ocala a be Se RR nae Se Aa Pe eee ee ae 2 es tra ee — y. ‘ ©. ee. ee ae CS OI eee » is Ce Le ae EEG ROTI. Ke ee : ; os - eS. * . ie See ke pity . 4 ae no ee - «a La es —— 3 co Be ae” Rill » aie So me a : ‘ “ > aes ee ee ws : ~ ‘ P a, bs ‘ Fe re he : Yee ) F ee - 7 ; Fag , a oe a ge LI” IRIRR LE pi oe a . c/- BE oD KR ae oN at wy age P er 3 = . , ‘ 0 : - TG? SI ee yA Rak nd ‘ 4 Ee ee Ar OM. a FE d AS ee . & 5 Fp 4 ; tim oF, Q oP . Oy OR Ay ee BW. is, ~e ‘ : e OO INR Ne Rts aa Lig > 9 On ‘ fe ... : . id : ‘4 ° . o 2 ee ee ae Cn I ee ee oe “Si: ble tend a & ee: Std ” Pie eae ae ws . , “ Pe RE a ; 3 res : ; ee, a, © Ge ae Pe rs CRE, 0 SE ne, , 2 Oe Pos 5 2 ne At fee. i. % we * - = ce ay 3 ; Le S 7 . . . " 7 5 Bobo Md. -s S oe alia 4 re ~ oe oN —* ‘ re “ me | me ii Weits. oo Bt! Pe ae a ee ‘hip eae inen: ) | | ss ‘ a + a “ Pd SS y, 5 SS ene oP as ; ol : LO" 5 : . ‘ ” ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘aay Fg ; $e4 £3 Pf é 2 : 2 » SOR eer i te RGR, i Amma / ; Ve on Me ty TR e- te a £ ; ; 2 ; 5 i * ; “ 4 ’ : > Re ete bie. Se eee OT Se I ae v ae y : ” A we 7 s £ A es - * Rr ee P, 5 ‘) v- °,) . . = : ars , ee ny ae . -. , c a» : : £ ba . ; oe i 4 : " $ ee nat ae fs ¥ 4 ae oe s* ead atin eda’ a . oe lined lat Sela ine hee and ; wes 7 ed se re FOR ar. oa ee 2 ~ . . oy - sae - ‘ 2 al * oe Cone " oo, . Shes . o*, Ps S “i a : - . ‘ SS eS MT OER So ee ane oe a ge, Me ea . > be 2e. ere, eS “ IS LIES Le , eee 4 ¢ — ee, : ’ 4 Sey d ; “tS ~ aa CO Ai SO NPR T ICS Coty RNs ONT Cae De SRI, ~ Pp LOPE me Me a ee eon 1 tee KR -& ze ee e. Le PSE . ; a. eee ; E> . Al “ % : s & v . ‘a , fy ee 7 fe A rp OR dd 05 74 iia ada ata gl” ul tN ee oe Ne ‘4, oa . — ‘= * 5 ? . 7 ey , Bet. é PN a Seen te Bee ; ‘ CS ; ; y, re y : as 7 é ° 7, n by he" , > 4 ; ; . ee ao BOOTIES sal eal ‘ _~ sate 4 me Ps . ‘ 3 ee (oRerrias ee : ~ ae TE eee ae ee Six Napkins. fh Rong rte ben yank Bate ie ‘ ; | y ’ 2 : oer, + a eeoes aE WO ae. iz * SY . . ‘FA ioe, ae ix Fa théeus failed to show any speed, Six Turkish Towels. Six Face Towels. ’ by a Neck ee Nr nein Se SEF Oe Or ES, Sn + — ~’ « ' 9 Fe et “hom _ ie me id S nh = -—« " a 2 : - = " P : . , : - Rtok re en ee . ” - “ ¥ - ~ oe - . ~*~ Ss _ . - : ' Washeloths a tte create ses aa ab oe ~ goow 9 2 . | Re aes \ . , . uo Oo . _ ee, x 5 nx ae ‘ or . 6 ORT DD , a = or : ry el Tee” OK Se Saki, well played and ridden by tobertson, scored in a drive in E e a a the Opening event, a half nitle or a: me . ' ne Soe, i Papa Pos (ge Rae ; ; ; PRES , es | +e nema Jem . : ‘ . dash for 2-year-olds. Aulularia i! * “ - = > i +¥ : ea - & “ma > "ad a nn oe ; Biko : & ie | : . a wadhaeuaiil ie Mawothy aera: MP ie — | =| 2 aye a ya Ps 8 | iegeel suc Bar ee : ) eee pontine; fee — 7 Saki, a@ quick breaker, rushed tnto | a9 ~ : of 42 Sm. ff? Bg AN relig ge. +* . ee wnat Pes > me 6C*sodlong lead *in the first furlong. ? Pa ; : 44 Be 7 eT Ler eee LY IE eS ¢, os +) ) aa | | / He saved ground but tired sudden- i 3! : os ra , oe = gh | , a 3 fp / LJ feo ae pai we oo Ae ly im the final 100 yards and just it oe | ee © & e° _ 2 oo el Le o> Mae ote © 1 ore: . | ae ei | lasted to win by a neck. Aulularia, ; ‘; & 3 7 2 . 2. are oe : Sead digg 2 OL He EFS, ee ae ss os BF oS Ses ALP ae it} OEY “ aes | 7 under wiek handling, closed witht ™ & rush and took the place by one, and a half lengths from Magothy. The winner paid $8.10 and the tinio;@ was :48 3-5.” G. W. Lofts’ Cog-Air came back with anothdr winning effort and landegd the purse fn the second event, a six furlongs sprint. Algol) ‘as second arid Crystal Domino ird. Cloudy rushed into the lead and ran the first quarter in . =. but margin of victory was very $6 Down Delivers It to Your Home small and it’ was a question if he refurnishing your home Spring, .we will : up his number, The Heathen was] accept any old furniture: pieces, regardless of : : i | eae | second and Stand By third. The : : : , =e | lead, stepping the first half of our stores or telephone CHestnut 7740. $1 maps mn. ANY OF TE | LRTIC | sateen eat thas eae dadhator com had won. The judges finally bung} condition, as part payment on new. Call at any. | , Heathen, showing good speed, ran > j Odd Link ‘sssessees SM09B Sok one $8.98 cissssessess SOOO DerBede With C49 7e ' B : i. $4.50 for a $2 ticket. | ‘Sandyford going in much ims; a : : : Da ‘ ties, : Outtit.......... $12.50 Neaswedseuu % | fi + ited f , | or . $4.98 mee ‘Davenette $14.75 a . &§ A y & gallop of « Be | * : | : . Ses eoe ee eres ee . veces *+ete 4 t € ‘ ; th. 2 : : n : an 4 5 : = ala eee “«s _, $14.50 oom atth "$49.75 second a evades es peo ti we a ets? **4 a ‘Chater , bed ran rt has sax 75 Dintag | sete e. post and finished api Tait i | i 4 ’ ” te HOUSE FURNI : ‘org head oer he , i 3! | ) | | | BY ; ime COMDANY win by a head over ile “ff oy > i : rg i ge . Me A % ok. =: ,

Page 19

~AAS a a, “—Sandyford Ree SO Gm es SS i—Mockery .. Jee. 28.90" (Prices Based .on $2,00 Ticket.) enereiaae A Associated Prope... “2 JOWLE, Md, April ereeneetrete 5.—Ideal tracted 20,000> raee* fans, track here; this’ afternodon with the first running: of ‘the James Rowe Memorial Hastiiicap, at seven fur- rs serving as the major attrac- roup 44 49°° ion Walter J. Salmon’s Man O’ colt, Battleship, got home a bveliest Bedroom to be found.... andy winner by @ length ne Lee lidn’t see how anyone could re-. nberg’s Mr. Desmond, P. tne Frum and, five other s right. It includes a walnut ye style poster bed and your choice ar-olds. ie winner paid $8.30 and ran includes: . distance in 1:27 Over a track h was fast but not quite at its read : The race was worth $3350 Lamp o the winner. The long shot, Guide Right. eut po Boudoir Lamps Upholstered Vanity Bench Two 27x54 Throw Rugs Your Home t the early running, but he could get more than a half length ahead of Battleship, which Schaef- er rated to the far turn, while Mr. Pesmond and Frumper raced cicse hind, almost locked. \round the turn Battleship took ommand, while Guide Right Dde- to tire. Frumper was under whip while Mr... Desmand was g evenly. Battleship saved ind turning for home, * while Desmond came fast on the out- . With Frumper tmnable to taake ground. Battleship held the Ox. ae mores : — race safe to the end, while. Mr | Nabe ‘mond was driving to beat rumper a length for the place. latter headed the fast finish- nes*Enid out of the show. Prome- us failed to show any speed, Saki Wins by a Neck. saki, well played and ridden by liobertson, scored in a drive in opening event, a half mile sh for 2-year-olds. Aulularia second and Magothy § third. 1, a quick breaker, rushed into long lead in the first furlong. ' Saved ground but tired sudden- ly in the final 100 yards and just lasted to win by a neck. Aulularia, under weak handling, closed .with ind a half lengths from Magothy. ‘he winner paid $8.10 and the tiaic was :48 3-§,* G. W. Lofts’ Cog-Air came back ‘ith another winning effort and anded the pyrse in the second ent, a six furfongs sprint. Algol So Se s second and Crystal» Damino iird. Cloudy rushed into the lead nd ran the first quarter in :22 3-5, th Abkgol Becond and Cog-Air ‘ird. The half mile was turned -46 2-5 and Cloudy began to Algol then took up the run- ng but in the. final quarter Cog- \ir came with a rush and won by ne and a halgé lengths in 1:12 3-65. le paid $3.50 for a $2 ticket. Rapid Transit Takes Third. Rapid Transit and R. Workman ®. oved a winning combination when they Tanded the third race, five and one-half furlong sprint, ‘ his margin of victory Was very hall and it was a question if he ad won. The judges finally hung ip his number. The Heathen was second and Stand By third. The Heathen, showing good speed, ran into the lead, stepping the first half mile in :46 2+5: He was going easy : . uthit oR" complete kitchen group. It is | . h happy time preparing her first re. piece was selected from our r Cabinet e Piece Decorated Dinner See. 6x9 Congolenm Rug e (Free Gas Connection) Your Home ‘ OF THESE ARTICLES f. GE STORES $8.98 $12.75 $12.50 $14.75 $14.50 brought Rapid TYansit up fast on the outside to win by a nose. The Pas ' 3-Pe. Bedroom $29.50 «: ee a 7 ee 9-Pe. Dining- a | Room Suites...., chet. 2 : S-Pe. Kitchen | FE aE a 7-Pe. Bedroom | oo ee ee 8-Pe. Living- : Reom Ouifit. 8-Pe. Walnut Dining Suite..... 3-Pe. Bed-Day- $14.75 $19.75 enport Suite.,...* 616-18 ST. 6106-08-10 BARTMER lengths for the place. The winner paid $4.50 for a $2 ticket. Sandyford going in much im- proved form, accounted for the fifth race; a gallop of a’ mile and pne-sixteenth. Paul Bunyan was second and Bocaratone third. ° Donnay., favorite, was virtually left at the post and finished inst. @..*! ‘ford led from start to fin- t In by a head over Paul Bunyan, which in turn beat Boca- rn fite lengths for the place. é: 2 ticket mo oolhg this wjpner brought 6—f air Class Skt entiens «| SE eather and a fine racing crowd at-| to * tne. . rush and took the place by one. but in the final furlong Workman. Heathen beat Stand By by two 1000 CROWD! SEES SALMON: 1? WHAT WINNERS PAID |)... es Lees i aro ned ay Mab benthic « : : es . See : P + = & “ - > = nad " ’ r = . , > ~ ® ee a & Ni cceeag teats eineresins CORD Ore Fen eR ee ma hn lap ge pote oe Pian eee se see ~—r " ) ‘ U niversity City Athletes Win Meet; McMurray Gains Two Firsts, Meisel Three Ufiiversity City easily won a quadrangular track and field meet yesterday on the new University City field, scoring 141 points. The other*teams in the meet were St. Charles, tals and McBride. Universitey City took first in 13 of the 14 senior events and piled up 86 points in this eMiss. St. Charles was second with 22, Mc- Bride third with 10, and Clayton fourth, with 7. The winners were assisted chief- ly by Art McMurray in the senior division and Joe Meisel in the juniors. Meisel had three firsts and a place on the winning relay teams, which gave him a total of 1514 points for individual scoring honors. Kenneth Bayer of Clay- ton had three firsts in the younger class. There. were no records broken, although McOlure af University City made the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 10.8 second. The 220 berge H PF. Aastin of UU.” B second. Taft, ‘U. C.: ° third, Clayton. 8s. cc Bushyhead, WU. second, ger, U. C second, land second, Miller, UW. eecholle. Se. Charles. Time, Mile run—Wen by L. Atstin, U. Cy; & and Kromet of Me ride tied for second. Time, 5m. 6s, wna -yard dabh——Won by McClure, U, C.; N, Lawrer, G.: third. 17.58. Time, 10 440-yard dash—-Won bY Schoenthaler, U. second, ‘Ludwig, Charles; third, o 4 ime 55.88. by McMurray, U. Proad {nedg-— Won C:: L ionber-: Dorfmont, U. Ca; C. Distance, 19 ft. 6%4 in Pole vault—Won by Wallenbrock. St. haries: Massey of Clayton and Clark of I. C. tied for second, Height, 10 ft; 880-yard run—Won by L. Austin, U. C.: Ludwig,- St. Charles; third, Strick- Clayton. Time, 2m. 14.88. High jump—wWeon voy Langenberg, ue: second. Pickering. St. ‘Charles: third, “Lion: ee 8 in. berger, U. eight, 3 ft. 220-yard dash—Won by Taft. U. C.;: second,’ N. Lawver, Cad third, Mc- Clure, G. C Time Distanee, 41 ft. 4 in. was won. by Taft of University City ‘8 220-yard a schohte. fon y Miner a Mie éo n e . * es; t ird, The point score: Discus tarow Wor by, Vastove, Uy. C2 / -Seniors.daniors. Total. M + tne gs stance, Us it ote oatelk : Cc e. x Se ‘Cha : mend Ts ch * 30 sg 880-yard relay—-Won by University Cit Clayton ..... haere 7 18 #5 | (McClure.. Vescovo, »Laonherger. Taft): st. Mokride 7 june ete ix ¥@ | Charlies, secund, Time, lm The resulis: Javelin _throw—Won by Dorfmont; U. SENIORS. - 120-yard high hurgles—Won by Lion-! Continued on Page 3, Column. 7. WRAY’S COLUMN } As Clear as Mud HE fight world is _ still searching the clouded pugi- listic situation for an answer to the question: ‘What shall be done about fouls?” The solution is about as easy to find as a squid after he had laid down his ink barrage. Many “solutions” have been offered.. But the-answer is not yet. Some of the methods of untangling the snarl are inter- esting and rather surprising. For example: Philadelphia Jack O’Brien sug- gests that, in case of a foul or claim of low blows, the bout be halted for 20 minutes and then ‘be continued. Jack claims that only a blow 10 inches below the waist line could render-a' fighter helpless. Joe Flynn, Jimmy Bronson and others want it arranged so that all fighters who go to the floor claiming fould” be counted out! P ' Jimmy Johnstone says the answer to the “foul” situation is to have all referees enforce the low blow rule to the last extreme and in this manner train all boxers to “keep ‘em up.” Eugene Buckley, Massachu- setts commissiqnen, suggests thag inasmuch as the epidsinin of fouls is causéd by the crouch- ing attitude of modern fight- ers, the foul nuisance can be helped by forcing all fighters to assume an erect stance, ; © * How to Make ’em Quit IMMY JOHNSTONE’S pian J seems the most sensible way” out of the predicament. If ALL fouls called by the referee are penalized by disqualification, the fighters will speedily get rid’ of all the bad ring habits which have led up to the situation. The great and possibly fatal difficulty . is that referees,’ pro- ‘ moters and fighters alike fear the displeasure of the crowd, when stopping a fight because of camn- paratively. harmless fouls. If fans would work with the offi- cials instead of inst them, the cure as far as xers are con- cerned would be effected within a year or — IR BARTON is the only horse in histery to score a doubiv vietory in the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby, the or gia spring stakes for 3-year-olds. This year may see the feat re- ‘home runs by Jimmy ® ihe 4 os ‘” f ee pee Z|: or a ,*. pee MACKS TROUNCE PHILLIES, 13 TO 1: 15,000 AT GAME By tie Associated Press... PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—Two Foxx, of the Athletics, put interest into the opening of the city baseball chain- pionship today when the world champions crushed the Phila- delphia Nationals, 13 to 1. The A’s walloped the bail in all directions to the delight of 156,000 fans in Shibe Park. They ham- mered Willoughby off the mound ix the sécond inning and gave Koupalt a lacing 4n the: fourth when Bing Miller smacked a triple with the bases: filled after one man had been forced home with a base on balls: The Phillics ate out of George. Earnshaw’'s -hand, Their hits were limited to three and their solitary run was gained in the third FAroREn Earnshaw’s wildness. The box store: ATHLETICS. AB. HK. HM. BO. cA. 2 D. Williams 2b... 4 2 2 1 1 4 Summa ri ..... 5 1 SY BS v oaieeme Cc dee 4 3 A 9 4 . creamer if ..... & 1 0 3 9° ,@ Foxx 1b ...4..°4 3 2 a) i i Miller ef e*weene db | 3 J , v wit Mes .kcs OS 2 eR. I 0 OF. BW cine SB | | 0 po v ew te SE 0 0 7] 2 1 srove Pes uh oe 0 0 0 7) 0, *Gal alloway prvemy k RO.) RD OSD Totals 1915 i297 3. 2 *Batted for 1 Niet ih Mw... 8 IES. & > RL. Hy PO. A. E. oe a Gat 2» 1 2 0 Dou if een 08 4 0 I 4 0 0 in rf * Right that he had made ar- » rangement ‘for the team. to’ re-. turn. to, Bradenton next ° for spring training. *) The weather’ has been any- but favorable this spring, 5, - bat At has*been.as: good here as | Scoring The, weather man. } 964, the Justia, T. Flints,. former ite ra would a man of bigger stature. So Bill went | on a diet, avoiding fat- tening ‘golids and liqguids——es- pecially the fluids—and when he afrived at Bradenton it. was evi- dent that he was in earnest, for “Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Ee eS ee OCU Pref ef fh Pera ae CL, era ar ae eee eee eee err lvLOhDvrOrrhlcTrrh Thr ie th i it te i i te ne i ad —_ - a = , = = J ll tl ll il awe gellar a. 2 Reds 3 . = === | - - - REDS 9. NASHVILLE, Rixey and Doug today — ¥ reg ay The 4 hits. Sane. INDIANS 17, NEW ORLEANS 9. 5.—Eppa By the A pore 58 Press. NEW ORLEANS. April Sree Cieve- | tarce Orieans 2 fur 2 “ Prone an caley oe aw mae Indians, wed m4 examination, x “a : A. - c n We r * a ee ae year | the matn Alvision of the American | Bowling Congress jest night. The) termefon most of the season and t bothered him more than it and in j strdight strikeouts, j the third strike on Maley, Knothe smashed through with a 2912 to- ‘Fred Sehulte was the sta’ for the Browns, scoring ‘the only run for Bill, Kitlefer’s mei. when he led off in the third intting with a three- 'bagger- te. ae wets oa. finge tu left. center, : and stored on the fourth Sehulte raced to the ray tee os and made a brifiiant ; Jone -handed catch gt Peters’ liner. Coffman Has .Oné-Bad Inning. Dic “Cpftinan® was the Browns’ pitcher and hurled = win- j ning’ ball, allowing only five hits, | but Kansas City bunched three 4 of the five in. the third to score. a| ' pair. of runs,ebough to win the bal game. Cotfman the seventh had three slipping over and Gerken, “Lefty” Stewart, “who replaced Coffman.in the eighth, was touched for one hit and one run in that in- ning. | Murray, the Bluen’ veteran right- hander, and Maley kept the Browns from bunching hits. After the Kifléfer men had taken the lead: in‘ the second, the Blues ;eame back in the third/and scored two runs. With one down, Knothe was safe on (MDMelillo’s fumble. Smith’s double to right sent Knothe to third, and both scored on Kuhel’s single back of ‘second. Carlyle forced Kuehl and went to second on Grigsby’s single. Man- ush prevented further scoring by going far back into left to pull down Spurgeon’s.iong drive. Browns Pass Up Chances. In the eighth, Kuhel, first up, j hit one. of Stewart's offerings for a two-bagger-back of second. Badgro made a sensational catch of Nich- }0}s0n’s long drive, -Kuhel going to third after the catch. After Grigs- by had walked, Kress went far buck in center for Spurgeon’s fly, “Contineed on Page 3, Column 1. finished . strong ; of the Post- a Special Correspondent Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, April 5.—The Browns again outhit the Kan- Bi City ‘Blues, American Association champions, this afternoon, but ye | eroppea *tiete second straight game of. the series of three, 3 to 1, The | Browns made nine hits to the Blue’s five. ITS TOTAL ‘WB INA. B.C. ~ TEAM EVENT By the “penelatéa Press, © CLEVELAND, 0.,/ games of 948, 1000 and April i.— St. ‘Louis scratch # champions, fal. to take twenty-fifth place in score tops the St, Louis fives: en-— tered in 1°30 show. Three mém- bers of the Flints battred the pins for: better, taan 600, “Buzz? Wile son counting 619,.Freddie Krems 611 and Walt Kuhnert 601. . The score is sure.to lead the Mound City group a nice slice of the prize monéy: The teani event will be conclude@ tomorrow night. 8S. and Ll. of Chicago hanged out a total of 3082 to take the runner-up spect. It is the fifth high total in A. B. C. hi....yx. The Windy City group missed the lead- era. By only i$ pins. George Mor- rison counted 716.. Frank Wright, the team’s ace, ccunied 149 In the final session. _Ling Weiners, Mil- waukee, landed in seventh berth with a 2953 mark. Four other Mound City groups ATHENS. TEX. FIVE AGAIN WINS U. S. BASKET TITLE By the Agpociated Press, CHICAGO, April 5.—The big Red Hornets from Athens, Tex., won the national high School bas- ketbal! champfonship for the sec- ond straight year tonight by turn- ing back the challenge of the little ‘giants of Jena, La., 23: to 16. It was the first: time in the tourna- merit’s bisotry that a apare pron re- tained its title. The little Jena team, represent- ing a little village in Central Louisiana, made a stirring rally ia the final period but the big Red Wave from the Lone Star State arose to the emergency and stopped Hem, ~~ ~ S: ™ a 4 : PF. eee ee . see ee @e «© Cc eeeedtee reece eveee Serceave ‘al cwewce wo pevioas 2 Rete Fe it i aioe al mone a ay — o " KANSAS CITY BLUES BROWNS. , AB, BR, PO. A, E. Meé- ising 6 8 RB @ 1 © Gullle rf ..iice 3 Se ms °° °o Badgro rf ..s+» O 6.6.6 z 0 o Manush -lf «2... 3 o 1 +4 0 0. Krees ss oprbas 4 6 y 2 3 a Schulte ef i445. 4 2 12 2/0 © Melilie 2b°.50. 4 © 2 2 28 1 Hassler 3b...i4. 2 0 Po ¢e 3 . 6 >. | a 0 n Spurgeon vp 3 OO, B & @ Michaels 3b |... 3 0 © @ 1 @ Peters € .ccoor 8 0 0 3 i 0 Snyder ¢ .+++% 1 0 0 | 0 " MURRAY P... 2 0 0 0 i) 1) MAS £2 ces. 1: 6... 8 B48 Total ..ceeessD 3 6 27 165 " EEE Se ET 4 cate Browns eeeeeeer 1 9000e000 6 1 Kansas City ....00 200001 *— 3 Runs batted in—Melilleo, Kahel (2), Spurgeon. Tweo-base hite—Kuhel, Smith Grigsby. Three-base hit—Schulte. Stoles bases—Michaels, Sacrifice fiies—Nicho!- son, Spurgeon. -Double plays—Kaothe te Kuhel; Peters to Seurgeon: Spurgeon to Knothe te Kabel. Left on bases—St. Louvis, 6: Kansas City, 7, Struck ovt— By Mereay, 3; by Coffman, 4; by Maley. 1. Bases on balie—Off Coffman, 2: off Stewart, 1; Off Maley. 1. Wid plich— yy 2 “ “_

Page 20

+i etn on. ms p -_*- & _ 6 ee & oe, ee re Ss 2 pe se © a ees. A ee att , Seni gevin oe) heidi te y Coot io Mtl i dg ~ . cy - . > =. y " uke 4 . i ee. Lae oY t ‘ # ee « Meet, ~g aoe ~:~ = © as © — - .- 4 A er be ik & + ~_* ~~ . MISS QUIER, 1 UP, IN FINAL MATCH BY SINDHORST. No Golf history repeated itself today and Miss Glenna Collett of Provi- dence, R. I., the national woman's champion, won the North and South women’s tournament for the second consecutive year. In winning it, however, she was forced to extend herself, the youthful Edith Quier. of Readihg, Pa., carrying the match to the 18th green before bowing to the Providence girl, one up. A gallery of 3000 watched the match. Miss Quier's two-hole. lead at the end of the fourth hole, set the spectators buzzing. They were as- tonished at the turn of affairs two' holes later when Miss Collett end- ed things. They were still talking at the turn when the champion led, one up, but it was left for the last nine holles of the 18-hole stretch to furnish the super-thrills. Miss Collett turned in a par four to capture the tenth and opened the throttle to dash home on the long 12th with an eagle three. Then things began to happen. On the 13th, Miss Quier steadied and shot par golf to win the hole. She laid her drive on the green for an easy three in win the 14th and out-putted Glenna for a par four on the 15th to win the hole and square the match. The 16th proved to be the de- C., April 5.— MISS GLENNA COLLETT. Kid Chocolate to . Meet La Barba in New York, May 16 By the Associated Press. “IEW YORK, April 5.—Tom McArdle, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, announced today that Kid Checolate, Cuban feath- erweight, and Fidel Labarba, for- mer flyweight champion, have been matched for. a_ ten-round bout at the Garden .May 16. The bout will be at 126 pounds,, feath- erweight limit. Chocolate won a close decision AAU. TMLES BY EW YORK, A ae The New York Athlet‘c Club and the Okla- homa Aggies split between them all eight of the National A. A. U. wrestling championships decided night. | The home club won five times with their entry list of 35 men, while the nine members. of the Aggies team accounted for three individual titles. The tournament came to a Sie -er unruly finish as Kaar Krogh of the University of Chicago, defend- ing champion in the -175-pound class was disqualified for refusing to abide by the referee’s decision in his final round match with Glenn Stafford, former Cornell ——=—— | star competing for the New York A. C. Krogh’s disqualification au- tomatically gave Stafford the title by default. Other New York A. winners were Oswald Kapp, 1 a Olym pic champion from Esthonia, in the 147-pound class; Harold Phillips, in the 112-pound division: James Lewtowt Jr. (Cornell), 185-pound division. For the Oklahoma Aggies, Earl McCready, husky heavyweight, won the unlimited division title by throwing Evar Lindstrom of the University of Miami in 2m 18s, Thus in the space of a week, Mc- Cready won the Natiofial Collegi- ate A. A. and National A. A. P. titles by throwing every man that at the New York A. C. here to-, Reed, 126 pounds and Zigmont’ with a splendid record as 2 3- year-old. Today Gallant Fox is - a se ciding hole. Miss Collett’s drive was 210 yards to the edge of the green for an easy three, while Miss Quier hooked her tee shot behind a bunker and it took her five strokes to get in. the cup. This put the champion one up again. trade. mrs "y i ne ing ” RR OT petit Ng, ak le hoe, ee te. of BGs: ve! Pas se r bas ats Fp sete iia, = eS RIES 2 ° a & © 2 ome x % a ~ aed * -- ie ° =e, °. ~* . ~~ ~ es a a Et PD >» ot - > *»-_* — —_ " @ . —— i —- a ~~ ee , ss ‘i 2 e eck Behe ig “ y Lees Pity ; . # « ‘ zs, Se. . - sialon) o. Latieidial — " OP aceha tye coger wg 47 ite . Supporters of the Reading girl hoped she would even things up again on the 17th, but the best she could get was an even break. The 18th also was halved. Miss Quier was in the rough again on this hole, but she made a_ great recovery after reaching the green to halve the hole. Miss Collett’s putting, which almost cost her the ‘tithe a year ago, helped her tremendously to- day. On the 12th hole after a couple of lusty swings with a drive er and brassie had landed her ball on the green 456 yards from the tee, she successfully sunk a 15- foot putt for her eagle. Miss Quier’s putter played false time after time. The cards show Miss Collett shot a 39 and a $8 for an 18-hole total of 77. Miss Quiet turned in a 40 and a 41 for an 81. Par for the course is 71. Women’s District Golf Tournament At Country Club The St. Louis Womens’ District Golf Championship tournament will be held at the St. Louis Coun- try Club June 23 to 28, it was an- nounced yesterday. The field will be divided into three flights. Mrs. I. 8S. Hynes, Normandie is the de- . fending champion. A new cup, known as the Arthur Kocian Cup, will be put into com- petition in the women’s handicap tournament which is to be held at Sunset Hill Country Club, Oct. 1-3. This tournament is decided by medal play and was won last sea- son by Virginia Pep. The first inter-club event of the women’s association will be held at Normandie Golf Club, Friday, May | 7” 2 and there will be an inter-club tournament on each alternate Fri- day from that date until Oct. 17 when the season closes with a meeting at North Hills. There will be a team play every Monday beginning at Sunset Hill, May 56 and continuing to June 30 and resuming on Sept. 8 Thirteen clubs will be represented by teams of 4 women each and including Crystal Lake, Osage and Woodlawn Clubs. Formerly there were three | The standings: to lead veterans, past champions and others for the day. Kukla also gave his partner, Ed- die Blaas,-another youth, 641 pins in\Xthe doubles and they went well into the money with a 1234. Kuk- la, with a start of 217 and 253 in the singles, faltered in his last game and hit 179 fer a good prize winning total of 649. There were 34 select series of 600 hit in the singles, the best being a 652 by S. Connelly of Youngstown and M. Becker of Dayton. Doubles rolling saw 27 pairs hit 1140 or more, 10 of these getting into the select 1200 class. Best of the two-man counts was a 1247 scored by A. Burbrink and F. Freekman of Cincinnati. Charley Daw of Milwaukee, for- mer world’s match game cham- pion teamed with. Stephenson for a 1243. The 1242“of R. Strebing- er and J. Jeshaw of South Bend was next. St. Louls s > os ‘erent i a= PB DD ae re pd pt ed tS wIVE- MAN EVENT. match with Ralph Lupton of the New York A. C, Concordia Team Wins Gymnastic Meet of A. A. U. Concordia Turners awon the Western A, A. U. Gymnastic ‘Tour- nament at the Young Men’s He- brew Agsociation last night with a total of 41 points, North St. Louis Turners were second with 17 poiris and Southwest Gymadie - Society third with 12 points. SENIOR EVENTS. . ROPE CLIMB—Won by Fred Schoem, Concordia. 6.1 seconds (record). HORIZONTAL BAR—Won by ‘Walter Briegleb, N. St L. 17 points. LONG HORSE—Won by George Koenig. Ss. W. 25.3 points. SIDE a eee A Erwin Kohler, Concordia, ee PARALLEL BAR ag ‘ Kohler, Con- Cordia, pt points. NIOR EVENTS. HORIZONTAL a re by Edgar Kul- las Fencordia, _] 18.4 poin SIDE RSE-—-Won by Lester Rau, Con- PARATLEL GAR Waa by Elmer Spilk —»-Won by Elmer Spilker, North St. Louis, 16.4 points. CRYSTAL WINS TRACK MEET FROM FESTUS AND KIRKWOOD HIGH FESTUS, Mo., April 6.—Crystal City High School won the tri- angular track and field meet from Festus and Kirkwood High Schools this afternoon, scoring ,84 points to 65% for Kirkwood and 25% for Festus. Crystal took most of {ts points in the sprints, and owe most: of their markers to the work of two athletes: Keyton, who scored 22% points by firsts in the 50, 100 and 220-yard dashes, a tie for first in the pole vault, and a third in the broad jump and being a member of the winning relay team. The other was Govero, who totaled 20% points by firsts in the 1190 high hurdles, the 220 low hurdle and the broad jump, a second in the 60-yard dash, a fourth in the shot-put and being a member of’ the winning relay team, The pair scored half of Crystal City’s points. The summaries: é 50. Ro a DASH—Won by Keyton ga Go , & City Ee : Kirk wood. secon Tim 100. YARD DASH—Won b *k ton, Crys tal City: Ressinger, Festus: m hao I Pat rick, joed, third; arta. jant Fox, Dedicate, Desert Light and High Foot. . Flying Heels, which had been made co-favorite up to yesterday, is now 12 to 1. Reports are that Flying Heels failed to develop during the win- ter and is still a “runt,” where all the other 2-ygar-olds have gained In size and weight. How- ever, size is not always a neces- sity. Black Gold proved that. x - 7 Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, Bel- air-stable trainer, may be the man to uncover a “dark horse” winner, if\ reports are correct. Fiying Gal, a stable mate of Gal- lant Fox, is said to be outwork- ing the Derby favorite in private trials. Flying Gal is at 40 tol in the future book. Flying Gal is not, as might be thought, one of the offspring of Flying Ebony, the Derby winner. She is by Sir Galahad III-Filante and she won only two races as a 2-year-old. She managed to pick up more than $10,000 in stake money for her owners, however. If she wins the Derby, she will “nearly every university is com- The Ohio Association is one of the strongest in the . United States and its leadership may be followed in other common- wealths. The next big urge will come when some conference or state association decides to dispense with paid coaches and to fall back on graduate coaching by men working for loyalty and al- ma mater. Teams once were coached on that basis and there is no real reason why a return to it sheuld be considered im- possible. \ . e om There is an outstanding rea- son, however, why the limitation of sports among the major uni- versities Of the country is not imminent. It is the fact that mitted heavily to a full program of intercollegiate football and other sports, because of million- dollars investments in stadia and also because of coaching courses which annually turn out thou- sands of professional sports in- structors. A. A. U. Plans to Stop ‘Loading Up’ Of Basket Teams By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—The basketball committee of the Ama- teur Athletic Union will be called upon soon to consider a set of eligibility rules intended to prevent “loading up” teams for its Na- tional tournament, it was an- nounced today in the A. A. U. pub- lication, ‘““‘The Amateur Athlete.” There is nothing in the existing rules to keep teams from as- sembling’ outstanding players for the A. A. U. event, J. Lyman Bingham, basketball committee ‘chairman, pointed out in a report on the 1930 tournament, and this has often been done. “Such procedure is discouraging to the colleges and well organized teams which enter the champion- ships witn players who have been with the team during a regular schedule of games,” Bingham said. Bud Sample Wins Greenway Trophy, Sets 3 Records Special to the Post-Dispatch. ENIX, Ariz., April 5— Bleven meet marks were bettered by the track and field talent of Arizona and four other records} were equaled as Phoenix High Schoel captured the prep title and Arizona State Teachers College of Temple, Ariz., took the A. A. U. open championship in'the fifth an- nual John ©. Greenway Memorial meet here today. Fifteen hundred athletes com- peted. To Bud Sample of St. Louis, Mo., former University of Arizona athlete, went the title of outstanding athlete of the meet, Sample, entered under the colors of the Arizona Amateur Athletic Club of Phoenix, piled up 17 points as he won three events, set ie Bell e vs. Jackie Rodgers, at Pittsburg. Jones, at Philadelphia. gomery, at Sioux City, Ia. at New Orleans. at Rochester, N. y. Fuller, at Holyoke, Mass gins, at Trenton, N. J Lum Powell at Ironton, Q., six rounds, Inability to make good on free throws. was costly to the Conti- nentals, who counted only one point on a free toss, although the win- ners were charged with 12 fouls, Capt. Mattie Luepke of the Peetz team made four field goals for eight points and individual scoring honors. The box score: : 29 wae He P a ~ ‘ee . ol Scewwcoa™ ul occmocces Cloaeatco-w? > e @ - ~ = a> v cCcowerc?F? - pa ta a TG pole : 4 ” hale: at en Peet S. sid of ain? “Weve nat he won the free throw contest and the trophy do- nated by Harry Tabler, tossing in 24 out of 30 attemp The Aquinas sc umph over the Columbus Club in the consolation final. g This Week’s Fights = (10 Rounds Unless Otherwise ' Specified.) TOMORROW. : Al Fay vs. Jack Dorval, at Chi- » &,. “99 ] moccHe ny 31 come lo _ _ aa Rm] mococety pm eee James J. Braddock vs. Billy Tuffy Griffiths vs. Sully Mont- Johnny Farr vs. Chico Cisneras, Bucky Lawless vs. Joe Dundee, Maurice Holtzer vs. Sammy Pauline Walker = Willie Wig- Dick “Father” pkin vs, “a ed a 10-9 tri- ! From present indications it looks as though George Blae- holder will be 1930 champion outholder. “Braves Own 10 Victories Over Clubs in A. L.” The Braves may be lemons on the National but they have no trouble winning the champion- ship of the Graperfuit League. Babe Ruth looks for the Cubs to repeat in 1930. Does that in- clude the , world sertes, tdo, Babe ? The Point of View. wets call Mr. Tydings “glad,” But to the drys “bad.” It took the combined efforts of two policemen-and the fire de- partment to pull a burglar out of a ventilator pipe in Milwaukee. It was a tight squeeze which re- sulted in the burglar being pinched. The he’s mostly “Al Capone Gets 50 Votes for Mayor in Iowa Town.” HOSE 60 votes for Al Capone Were simply what you'd call boloney. If Al H&d pulled the unexpected, And had for’ Mayor been elected, “The joke would be upon the voters ,Who seem to yearn for cannon toters. Picking the Cards to finish “somewhere” in second division seems to be ‘the popular indoor sport of the moment with the expoits. In view of which it looks de- cidedly like first division. So far the drys are funning a poor third in the great American straw derby. However, they may be under wraps and laying back for a nose finish. GAR WOOD TO MAKE SPEED TEST THIS WEEK WITH MISS AMERICA VIII By the Associated Press. Gar Wood’s attempt to establish an 100-mile-an-hour world’s record special permission. Tommy started out to make the program a complete heavyweight show |::t soon found that / would be unable to do so beca the big boys are in demand every- where and are very independent. As to Heavies, “Them big stiffs know they're wanted everywhere now,” Sullivan moaned, “and they think nothing iof asking $5000 for any kind of match. I believe the ‘public wants to see heavyweight because they think somgbody will be hurt by the wild swings of the big boys. We. will have to use some little men but they usually are so fast that they make the big ones look slow.” Sphiereth has just returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast, dur- ing which he won e‘rht of 10 Wat- tles by knockouts, his manager says. Von Porat and De Mave have met before, the Norwegian knock Jack out in two rounds at Chica about a year ago. Von Porat was looked upon as championship thn. ber some time ago, but the decision he lost to Phil. Scott on account of a foul caused him to be dropped aici consideration for the bo. with Jack Sharkey at Miami in February. Von Porat was not blamed for the foul against Scott, but it hurt him financially just the same. De Mave appeared here in 19 a bout with Chuck Wiggins at Bat- tery A and won on a foul. This was the bout which Wiggins declared recently he shouldn’t have lost on 4 foul, claming that “I was just roughing De Mave a bit and he was roughing me.” End Is Near. It is likely that this month will see the end of boxing for the sea- son in’ St. Louis, although To. Packs is seeking to bring Tony Can- 2D MIAMI BEACH, Fia., April 5.— zoneri here for a show early in May. After the Coliseum card the 15th, Mique Mallow is scheduled for a program at The Arena on Aoril 21 and Sullivan says he likely w'!! vhave a show on April 29. None of the promoters is plan- ning on any activity outdoors this summer and judging from past ex- perience’they will do.well to permit the game to rest entil next fall. Packs declares he never was & detcated William Wither- defeated Robert Kreyling, Sete Poneed A. W. Bur- deteated Eamund Ser- » defeated Jack Stresen- it defeated Lewis 4. herve gies and Chestnut Sarah anna, 6-0, national The t _————— ~F LES PAIRINGS : wey ROUND, Soe ele on. Pron wi bent ve. Mrey- ND. ot yg Fen ve. ‘Aachtinchien Stiedemann vs. Bartlett and Weinstock vs. Miller and SAT and 8 what an records 0 a ‘*'Tennili The champio of hok tle. . don and 14 Portnoy vs. agin a! and vs. winner With- vs. Plunkert and mer WUherrpnon Winter vs. Kresiing and 30 STOPS SANCHEZ OF SPAIN ated Press. YORK, April 5.—Pete inole Indian lightweight orida, stopped Vincent bf Spain in the sixth | their 10-rourid bout at ipia Arena tonight. The ed when Sanchez, apper- ed from a severe beating, his corner aa if the bout ed and the referee #iz- at. he officially agreed. eighed 133 pounds, Ban- " Le. . ‘minole was the aggresser art to finish And flapred ponent seven times in the 81s NS AGAIN OUTHIT BLUES BUT LOSE, 3-1 tinved From Page One, ld not cut off Kuehl vacing |i Vd Serrane nereoes™. Ed Serr La Browns had an opportunity e in the third, Coffman ut a bunt to? Murray and o third on Blue’s @ngle to jullic, however, lined to Ka-} d Blue was doubled off first. three new records and placed third in a fourth event. He was award- ed the Mrs. John C. Greenway trophy. ~ Sample’s first record- shattering performance came in the shot-put, when he heaved the sphere 44 feet, 8 inches, bettering the old mark of 42 feet, 4% inches. He next came to the front in the broad jump when he leaped 21 feet, 8% inches to win the event and then set a new record of 22 feet, 7 inches in an extra trial al- lowed under A. A. U. rules,” The old record was 21 feet, 7% inches, established in 1927. Then Sample tossed the javelin 189 feet, 2% inches in the closing event of the meet. He bettered the former mark, set in 1928), by nearly 10 It was also indicated that the -;annual tourney, held at Kansas ,| City for the last 10 years, may be nds. held elsewhere, with Denver seek- stal City, second: ing the -event for 1931 and Log third; Peterine, es-; Angeles for 1932. RALSTONS DEFEAT — DECATUR TEAM, 31-30 The Ralstons evened the inter- city basketball series with the Staleys of Decatur, Iil., last night by defeating the visitors, 31 to 30, at the Armory. . oe Ralstons held the lead at the nning of the first half, but Pairick, “Penge dora ee | Lahme and Chervinko went on a ourth, 29 _|scoring spree that pushed the Staleys ahead, 18 to 13, at the con- clusion of the session. It was not until the middle of the second half *j}that the Ralstohs regained their lost lead, h followed with # Righ fly fourth. Time ter which fell.in Spurgeon’s women on each team but the num- wood 220-YARD DASH—Won > tal City; ber was increased to four to pro- vide opportunity for more women to compete. ' There are 260 paid members in the women’s association. pe d. m Thorson, Chicago, gy Der ecite 2 and Cotes, Belelt, Wis . Perea and J. Lusardi, Rochester, N. ne IN INTERSTATE EVENT | *“s. “Matek and 2. Mitchell, 8. Paul, The Associated team of St. Louis = Geiser and J. Lellinger, Chicago went into fifth place in the team Fl event of the Women’s Interstate | JZ., 1305, and 5.’ Cripps, Misabeth, 3. Tenpin Tournament at the Wellston Ee Benton ont S. Notz, Ch , ag Recreation Alleys last night with a 190% and F.. Karthe ieago, score of 2377. Among the other . Ress and I. Meyer, Mil Milwaukee. 1200. team scores yesterday were Bly- a ~ 3 Goudrene and Moss 2324; St. .Louis five 2314; tba en Fairgrounds 2311; Green Rivers,| j; [potrell. Covin Chicago, 2259. Today the women start bowling at ll-a. m. and roll doubles and singlés throughout the day and we for speed boats probably will be made Tuesday or Wednesday, §it was learned today. A test run with his Miss America VIII, with which he hopes to break hsi own record of 93.123 miles an hour, was post- poned from today until Monday. The boating enthustast’s attempt will be made over a special marked mile course in Biscayne Bay, near the. course over which he set the present record a year ago, Repairs of damage Miss America VIII received last we-k during the Miami Beach regatta have been made. IOWA U. RIFLEMEN WIN MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., April 5.—The University of Iowa rifle team won to make a financial success of a”) outdoor show, elther wrestling or boxing, in St. Louis, with the excep- tion of the wrestling match between Joe Stecher and Stanislaus Zbyszko. eS ee Spartans, New a rath Plumbin . TL Erie Paint, Erie, 2 Dwyers, New York. ot. Merchant Oils. Cinclanat! 2048. Chocolates, Milwaukee, zose. aa ie Beniing, Liberty- Mt a ’ aa ener? - doubled in the sixth with . but sehnite hit Into a play. In the seventh, Mc- batted for Hassler and beat bunt with one out, but was l off first. Sammy Gray ts tied to pitch for the 8 row and will be opposed by as, a southpaw. . die Roetz and red Bennett Are Sent to Minors CCORDING N—Won wood: Wakefield. er Crysta! City, ke By Mike O’Dowd vs, Tracey Cox, at Indianapolis. | K, O. Kelly vs. Billy Edwards, at Cleveland, a eo * + * : f - a ae : zt c ‘ yey, ee ie’ ae Pe eet ay 4 ; rs x ‘ a “ ra abe hice pen ee aig y be ee * ~~ 4 it 5 ote %. 7 3 ~ E RUN-—Won by Ferguson, ; Davis, Crystal City, second; Festus, third: fo hn a Time, 4 TS 110 ne ETRE D SoM Bake : ats ond: Pe macher, rey. Cevatal Fourth Ohi, 19.7 220 LOW RDLES—W: by Govero, ee ES HO a ie Pod thas AER . - vs aoe @ fought its way to a 2 to 0 victory over Kangas City here tonight In the third game ‘of the Amertean Hockey Association playoff to keep in the ~unning for the asso- ciation championship. Or the three games played Kansas City has won one, Tulea one and one resulted in a tie. ne LEE ON, Maas ™ — ~ * ~. ' —— ee © * ee Distance pIscUSe-Won'b ning. The five anhess Ay each event: ti EN TEAMS. TE a s. ** ee? @eee 77 | ene-omwts eee 5. KE. Hitch. Passaic, is 1910. Holds Perfect Mat Mark LEXINGTON, Va, Apfil 6.— Bill Davis, 237-pound wrestler at 3| Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has closed his college mat career with- out a Southern Conference defeat. Ghent a ond with 1341; University of Mary- ‘iatedane oe eo ree get ogra " land third, 1333; George Washing- . ton University, fourth, 1320; Vir- ginia Military anit sig fifth, 1319; rire for sa pn ah on = to Minnesota’s 1327. Ress teams finished as follows: Kansas State | tempt. 1309; Nebraska 1301; Kansas Uni-| cares L Sepe ‘serve eeaeer ® vite Levine oan eeereeeeee ges seer ere eee ee sees Per opsters versity ests ” £ +

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APRIL ETT x SATURDAY, ie saaaee Pa ae A OF FASHION guerite Barnes of the new Llouses with tlie fahhi.ig several of the pitfalls which @ #mart. In this instanee, these sleeves an. al belt line over to the arms, makin: "" This plus the fact that the blouse °. cut the figure in half, For a womar hips this effeet would be even worse. d skirt of one value, with the slees o« he lines and makes the figure s.e::, —_—~ - . ee “ — oo —- = . ~~ a or the Children EN BURBAU.) | ES Re FON: cai 4 ‘rt fruits to be eaten whole by rownhups. An improved variety of © niiniature tomato, much gu- rior to the vld-tinge sorta, is no\, the market under the name o: st agpap vr srape tomato, havin:: Ch iarger clust coal ers of fruit than Gourds. especially the Mttle ye)- slender necked Spoon geurid.. ally with the” ‘Spoon” part dar} en with lighter Stripes, are at: ‘8 a great attraction for eAildre;, father scores of them for things, The Spoons are made slicing off one side of the en- €d portion. The hest-egg gourd~ also an attraction, although ing the bright coloring Of thiv ll spoon gourds. The nest-e¢ more than a sunny asituatie “* reasonable supply of mojc- It must be protected in i: ; Stages from the pests whic.: ks cucumbers, being a clos. whe. the cuke, but Once Stari- i the world a u good care of Pi a re cre other gourds and’ attractive ret ot big © planted, such ag the apple “ar gourd, but the olf spoon Will prove the favorite, as | @° Senerations, an early start will Bive a rion crop n we Broadcasting System } AY Cede sams -~@ Wowd. KOE Wie” Pirik and Ruhl! vs. Gordon ; _ and Weinstock ys. Brown and Will furnish ne en 2 WE CARVER» th N TAKES. OND ROUND | TCH; DOUBLES; AY TOMORROW By Davison vison Obeat furnished the big first round of the » annual St. Louis district ine tennis tournament at. thd ington L niversity Field House sight when he defeated Kurt oe. r, chal of Hof, re at tat “entered the third ge by winning in singles $-2, - oy E. J. Carver fm jn the Miller three sets could subdue William een 6-8, 7-5, 6-4, in the ¥ round. The match was the st of the afternoon, '4 Egeman, one of the. favor- easily dete ated Gus Serrano, , 7.5, in the opening round. , second round match, Bob’ on eliminat ted Jack Stresen- wer, 6-2, 6-2. Norton was seed- m the first round and is picked make a strong showing in the ament. ray Brown, winner of the 1928 » is scheduled to play hie first wh Tuesday night. Tomorrow s, men’s doubles will be played wednesday mixed doubles are the program. RESULTS APPL LDL OL LPB PBB ABD adhe” FIRST ROUND, (arver defeated Kurt 4, &—. Dietz-Fiel- Jueph Portnoy defeated Jack Plunkert, , 6—1, Warren Davis defeated Arthur Hoey, 6— $2, bea Fxxman defeated Gus Serrano, 6 Vilard Bartlett Jr. defeated Max Baugh- §—f), Hisrold Wes e “defeated | w alter MeWhir- (ollinsville. Til.. 6—" Joeph Petrick Fred 4 [= 2 i. _ Mille dete ated William Wither- p—— te d Horner, — 6 anes smith defeated Robert Kreyling, “ SECOND ROUND, ~ Wither» — defeated A. W. Bur- ern “Tietien iota ated Edmund Ser- Robert Norton ‘defeated Jack Stresen- §i—, §6— srles Sicoloff defeated Lewis J. Sharpe §—1, f-—I. LAPT : DOUBLES PAIRINGS ; OL a AF wn PLO OO FIRST ROUND, and Gordon. Wiiherspoon and Witherspoon vs. Krey- and b ries SECOND ROUND, fammann and Barnes ve. Patterson. hese and hath, Aschbacher Bartlett and Miller and Rerton and Schaberg vs. winner Petrik Ruhl vs. Gordon and Gerdon match. EKgemann vs. Huey and stiedemann vs, n-Reuter. Behmer and Portnoy vs. in. lodce and Ed Serrano vs. winner With- Couburn and Bpoon and Witherspoon, Hoice and Kd Serrano vs. Plankert and me elbinger. sand Winter vs, winner Witherspoon Witherspoon vs Kreyling and ries th, E NEBO STOPS _ SANCHEZ OF SPAIN RK. Apri l Indian lightweight stopped Vincent in the sixth it-round bout at Arena tonight. The Sanchez, appar- n severe beating, er as if the bout refere2 sig- officially agreed. pounds, San- 5.—FPete was the aggressor and floored en times in the six finish ROWNS AGAIN OUTHIT BLUES BUT LOSE, 3-1 Continued From Page One, cut off Kuehl racing had an opportunity the third, Ceffman bunt to Murray and i on Blue’s @ngle to ever, lined to Kue- was doubled off first. ed with a Righ fly | fell in Spurgeon’s in the sixth with schulte hit into a the seventh, Mc- ‘d for Hassler and beat out, but Was Sammy Gray is i for the Browns vi ny opposed by ‘nh one IP PLL nd Lhd tle. By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., April 5.— The Palfrey sisters kept national junior tennis honors in the family today when-=they won both sin- gles and doubles events at the Chestnut Hill courts. Sarah defeated her sister. Jo- anna, 6-0, 6-1, to retain the junior national singles title. The two sisters then vanquished the Boehm twins, Hild and Helen, 6-1, 6-0, to keep the junior na- tional doubles championship in the Palfrey family.for the fourth year. Joanna this year succeeded her sis- ter Mianne, who had passed the 18-year age limit, on the Palfrey team. Miss Sarah Palfrey has named a member of the U., Wightman cup team. been Ss. Many Great Tennis Players Have Won Championships on The Riviera, Tilden Finds a “Tennis Who’s Who.”’ The most interesting series of champions is without doubt the list of hoMers of the Monte Carlo ti- Here, one finds names that have graced the c h am pionships of England. France and the United States. Glance along the list for* a mo- ment: 1897, 189 8°, 1i899—R. F. Do- erty. 1900, 1901 —H. LL. Doherty. 1902, 1903, 1904 —R. F. Doherty. 1905, 1906—H. L. Doherty. 1907 — M, J. G. Ritchie. 1908 —~ A, F. Wilding. /1909 — -F. B. Alexander. The first American victory and by & man whose name will alwaye, stand in our tennis history one of our greatest doubles players. 1910—Max Decugis—France gives a glimpse of her future greatness. 1911,°2912, 1913, 1914—A. F. Wild« ing. There was no tournament from 1915 to 1918 and the list of win- ners from 1919 to 1927 had no name comparable to the pre-war days. Baron Von Kehrling was the best. In 1928, Henri Cochet re-established’ the glory of the event by his victory, which he re- peated in 1929. Some Real Stars Here. The reverse is true of the wom- en's events. Sprinkled over the years 1901, when the first. event was held, until.1919;.one finds oc- casional great names )but few in comparison to the nyén’s list, but since the war rea is: 1919, 1920, 192/—Suzanne Leng- len, 1922—Elizabeth Ryan, ©1923 TILPEN By William T. Tildren II. SAINT RAPHAEL, Franf€e, April 5.—Until I reached the Riviera and started to play around the various clubs, I had never realized what an important place the Riviera held in tennis history. records of its championships before the war read like a page out of The len won the Club Championship at Nice, which was her father’s club, no less than eight times from 1914 to 1926. Cochet Is a Real ‘Star. Menton Lawn Tennis Club -adds more interesting annals. One finds the name of the English star of years ago, FE. R. Allen, as winner in 1903. Such names at Ritchie, Wilding, Alexander and Decugis is complete the years from-.1903 to 1914. Then came the game lapse from the opening of the war until 1926 when Cochet won, followed in 1927 by De Morpurgo. There is a very famous mixed doubles tro- phy at Méntone which {fn 6 iater years has developed into an in- ternational meeting with both play- ers of a team required to be of the same nationality. This was not always so. In the last few years, one finds the names of Lenglen and Cochet in 1924. What a team they must have been. Lenglen and La- coste in 1925, Viasto and Cochet in 1926. Ryan and Scovel in 1927, America’s only victory, and Cochet once more this time with Mlle. Marjollet in 1928. This record leads one to believe Cochet is about seven-éighths of any mixed doubles he is on. | These statistics, interesting in themselves as a picture of the great tennis the Riviera witnessed in the past, are more interesting as’ an indication of what Riviera ¢ex- | nis will become once more in the future. Every year should find more of the great stars of the world taking their vacations on the Riviera and grasping this chance to meet their friendly rivals on its courts. | (Copyright. 1930.) EXHIBITION GAMES Sarah Palfrey eens Junior . i” ? Net Fitle-and With Sister! |. Joanna Holds Doubles Ho onors A ORE tet bie tet Hoe me, ore we — oon © Ore + tthe team of their Cotenry ier bat- ‘held at Wembley Stadium. By the Associated Press; LONDON, April 5.—England to. @ay defeated Scotland § to 2 in the international soccer match pute yictory gave ~her the champiorship for the year. Both of the contestants had beaten Ire- land and Wales. . Some 25,000 Scots with akirting bagpipes invaded London to see tle against England. - The streets were thickly neopled with groups of these; visitors from the North early in the day. Many} of them were in gay Lilts and they brightened the tone of a drab Lon- don day. Later they flocked to the stadium which holds around 83,000 © and was filled as the game began. The score at the end of the first half was England 4, Scotiand 0, British Soccer Results — - 4 FIRST DIVISION. ing’s Par ir: Leita "athletic. 1, Arpreath 2%. hah 2 oe Daulepaline *‘athietié 2 Kaith Kovers " Stetnh ousem ate Fast Fife 3. mbe Bristol Rovers 2, Luton Town , * ee wren o 3 Exeter City 0. owonsry be ty au NGF Northampton 2. Merth yr missing. ewpert C unt 0, *D, crystal Palace 0. lymouth 4, Queen’s Fark Kang- ha don Town 2 he — City 2. otters. = poiltin J j 1. New Bri ath 0, Sit fa Ca e aited 0. > >’ United 0. “se "Academicals 4, yr 2. de 1 ick % Hibernians 1, Hanger ark i, Airdrieonians 3. -Morton . played. ne Sema "United 1, i Mirren 0 0, Motherw 1 toccpee 4rayle 4, gp enn Park Rang- “Swindon Town %, Walsall 1. United 2, pore City 2. 4, tatitin am J i. * KISH BELF it CUP. tadown 2 7. Bang Derry City 1, Diatille z4 0. 3, Cliftonville *%. bank-Monvrose un erlingshore 4, Bo’ness 1. thietic 5. Alloa 4. rk 2 Lana lueen of Sotith “%.- Armadale .0. Raith Rovers 3, Dunfermline Athletic 1. Steinhousemuir 5, Fast F Fife 3. DOWNTOWN “Y” TANK TEAM IS VICTOR OVER GRANITE CITY, 34 TO 32 The Downtown Y. M. C. A. swim- ming team last night defeated the Granite City Y. M. C. A. team at Granite City, 34 to 32. The meet was a see-saw affair and was not decided until the final event—fancy diving which was cap- tured- by Mory of the Downtown “Y”" with 49.6 points. Berendt of Granite City was high scorer with nine points and Wilson, -his teammate, was second wih eight. Sweney of the Vown- town “Y’’ scored seven poiniz, The summaries: 80-YARD RELAY—Won by Granite City (Wilson, Davis, Taylor, MeDonald). STROKE— Sweney Sage hd > Granite Cc An Rea Jacquet. town “Y’’, Tin 20-YARD ‘wREE Berendt, Granite town aol se wae. 10.5 seconds. 40- YARL TREE ST Lk~—Won Bp, Wei nan, owntown “Y"': “aragite second ; y eonaid. it ty, by Wil- on by At Connell. ime 13.4 secon : Vrabel, "Granite renite Ss, third, HERMAN BRIX SETS NEW WORLD SHOT PUT MARK By the Agsociated Presa, 83, 000 ATTEND) _| leave his hand too soon, and the "| to win again, He won't admit that a golfer to throw away his favorite’ training camps. In the “Grapefruit tineuk” t lyn, Cincinnati and Boston, and The Phillies, who came so strong at the finish last t season, look even more dangerous this r, This ‘team is not go F: be satisfied with a place ‘in the second division. Shot- ton’s players are out for a berth among the first four | clubs. : They -have the batting and fielding qualities as * well as the spirit to aim _ high in the’ coming race, As in previous years. much will depend on their pitch- ing. No doubt Alexander the Great will be an up-. lift to the pitching staff hot only by his own serv- ‘fees but by his coaching ef the others, giving them the benefit of his craft and experience. ) However, the main * strength of the team is re. ffected in its batting cast which is spotted wih — heaw hitters of the heroic type. A team with such crashers as. O’Doul, in, | Hurst; -Whitney and Southern is bound to be dreaded by the opposing pitcher. Broad backs Uke Kle O’Doul and Hurst are park to break up a ball game. highest qualities of leadership. Cards Are Dangerous. better to me than a year ago. make a championship outfit, and cessful in finding a real pitcher o Other clubs, While this is a topnotch ball next fall will depend on how ~ during the season. last year, looks much more like Wilbert Robinson is always able to While Vance had an off year in will bear watching this’ season. cinnati, better this year. 62 any time apt to drive the ball ‘out of the. Burt Shotton has done wéhdbce in making the ~ Phillies what they are today and is sure to give them a good ride this Season as he has shown the, The Cardinals must always be considered a men- ace to pennant aspirants and this spring they looked This is one of the clubs that is always developing one or more young players each season. They have the catchers, infielders and outfielders that. go ‘to many youngsters, then it will go hard with the lub, their standing eir pitchers shape Btooklyn, which failed to play up to its standard this spring. It now presents no mean batting much with sluggers like Babe Herman, Frederick, Bressler and one or two others in the_ lineup. pitching staff. Robby is a wonder taking raw rookie flingers and shaping them into stars. Luque, who camé to the Dodgers for McWeeney, should be of immense help to Brooklyn as no doubt the change from Cin- where he has been playing for so many years, will instill new ambitions in him. some young pitchers last season whe ought to do Summed up, the Dodgers are dark horses who may cause a lot of trouble this season. o> eS ao eS Manager, | pier LOL PUL April 6.—Whifle the years, it looks to me as if the coming tight ir nia lg ‘jas bance: I had the . > ik ing season. spring. Rated as Contenders. i have “not seen Chicago, Pittsburg or the Giants this spring because the first two teams trained in California and McGraw’s forces in Texas. All of these.clubs are genuine contenders and perhaps one of them will win the pennant. Joe McCarthy has a powerful team as I have | every reason to know from a little event that took if they are suc- place iast fail. r two from their. tops them will a real ball club As a rule bulld a powerful ers, outfielders have too else. 1929, this pitcher Robby, had Peet ole (iin, Sent | Roce ARMs AG Ry NS Ly tt ROR RA NE A CEO AIO | APRA Toe Both the Athletics: and Yanks bear stars inflicted on them Sy the Braves. In fact they have looked as good or better than many of thé major league teams that have — them this letics had to perform a mitacie after miracle to defeat the Cubs for the world’s title.. ‘» J¢ the Cubs fail to win this' year, the club that The Cubs are powerful from top to bottom and must always be considered. The Pirates, who were runners-up last pensén.. have without a doubt strengthened their team more than any of the other contenders, They aré well fortified in every position. They have the infield- team will be in the running from the start as they many great players to do anything If you look over the record of the Giants for many years past, you will seldom find them out of the. pennant fight.’ that the 1930 team is any different from the typical dashing McGraw ensemble. McGraw has a habit of breaking all records either by long winning streaks or winning. championships. The Giants’ can- not be éounted out. ° In their third week of spring foot- ‘ball practice, candidates for the 3, | 4930 St. Louls University squad }| face three or four more weeks of — f - Hub followers are not to ‘gee good baseball for this sn has been hustling and making it interesting; for all clubs in the train- Everybody knows that the Ath-| know they have been in a race. and good pitchers. I think this There is no reason to believe (Copyright, 1930) ce SHERDEL TO HURL FOR CARDS. AGAINST TAMPA CLUB. TODAY Continued From Page One. tne old " waistline was. more dyike it used to be. “Then, Sherdel-didn't work | ‘too hard at Avon Park last spring. He had just had a good year. Billy Southworth was not a hard task- master and sp Bill never attained the physical condition . that had been his in other years. Street Observes a Fault. This spring Bill worker diligent- ber shirt and trotted around the, ball park, hit fungoés to the out- fielders and was on the move every minute of every workout. It was suggestéd that Bill had been making too frequent use of his slow ball, and, then one day Mc -ger Street disc Swered that Bill was not “going through” with his pitch. He was letting the ball result was that he couldn’t place it where he wanted it. Sherdel never did baffle the batters with blinding speed or the curvés of a Vance. He depended more on a cunning assortment of. deliveries— the slow ball, the cross-fire.and a moderately fast ball, judiciously placed. And s0, when Street noticed what was causing his lack of control, Bill went to work to correct the fault, - Now Sherdel believés he is ready his slow ballis a liability. It was one of his princ assets for 6&0 many. years and it was like asking | mashie- to ask Bill to ditch that ly. He shagged flies, wore a rub- |} HIGH-SCHOOL POLE VAULTER CLEARS : 13 FEET, 2 INCHES BY UOWA CITY, ta, April 5, ETTERING the previous mark by more than esix inches, John Wonsowicz of Froebel High School, Gary, Ind., established & new American in- terscholastic indoor record in the pole vault at the University of Ilowa’s High Schoo! track and field meet this afternoon. Wonsowicz cleared the 13 feet, 2 inches... The pre record was 12 feet, 7% inches, set’ by Tom’ Warne of Kokomo, Ind., in 1927...” ar at Louis, ._He was in conference with Manager Street just before he ieft Bradenton, and it was assured that the necessity of obtaining an extra ‘{nfielder was discussed. Reserve Inficider Needed, «It is important that Breadon and Branch Rickey get that extra utill- ty man. Confidence is a great as- set to a baseball team and the Cardinal club confidence would be ‘greatly increased if a capable 1e@- serve could be added to the ros-. ter. to slump, the. club owners made no gesture indicating that they were eager to help, When the pitching staff cracked, Herman Bell. was sent to Rochester, That was ali that happened. was. obvious that Carey Selph and )Eddie Delker constituted an in-| adequate réserve force, nothing was done about, it.. Of course, when Last yéar when the team began |” «8 ~ Y i See Se JUNIORS. Mafogres si. ps - : ~Keaskey. At0-rand san, ae pe eee bade. Pune it 4.3. | eee eager tree p—Won by em a es second Meinee Uo Pole man Oo Ge by y Moore. St. S St. Charles or mound. Heleht 19) an = pa "gr s. ae ain ot t. + 'Bockrath and Philpot at Schumacher and Stephan at halves ‘+ quires quality as well as : sary. ‘| have a good team for they certain- ly are going to get _— of hard wor | | work. The new _Billiken head ceach, “Chije” Walsh, has laid down a definite “program: and the program is‘ completed. Assistant voathes Titus Cornell and Eddie Browns are helping Walsh daily. Yesterday, there were 34 players geing through the grind and all of them, seemed to like it. -Many «favorites of 1929 are | among the missing. _ For various } reasons—graduation. dropping out }ot school or “flunking e@ut"-—21 lada who played last year will not be candidates for the 1930 eleven. Consequently, Coach Walsh ‘will have to depend on.the 10 letter- men remaining and the new sopho- mers from last year’s fine fresh- mun team. Of the veterars, the coach undoubtedly will find use for Kennedy and McIntosh at ends, Josephs and Schultz at tackles, Muellerleile at center, McKinney ta quarter, Captain “Snakes Ga- zelle, Kimmel at halves and Bill Salinski at fullback. So, if the new sophomores are to make the team as first-stringers, they have their work cut out for them. Perhaps the most promising of the freshmen are Alexander at center, Podelwitz at guard, O’ Brien tackle, and La Presta at full. Thus, it may well be that Walsh's nucleus may be of sophomore make-up—always providing that the new members of the squad are better than the veterans they seek to displace. Two Stars are Missing. Of those men lost by reugon of leaving school, the most important are Antoon, a guard and Jack Cor- coran at center. Coach Walsh feels, however, that his replace- ments are sufficient to fill the holes left by the departures of these two. year’s freshmen; Probably, Coach Walsh will have three men of near ly equal power trying for each of the 11 first-string positions so bat- tle-royals for each place are like- ly to result. All of the men now out for football are high In their studies so that tthe Billiken rep- resentation of the spring will be that of the fall. Walsh and his assistants are nat- urally stressing. football funda- mentals. No great team ever got that way without being. well-versed in the basic’ mechanits of football. The Billiken schedule, including as it does games with Missouri, Wash- ington, Loyola of New Orleans and Loyola of Chicago with a gamic against Butler at Indianapolis re- quantity of material. Of the lettermen, now out for work, three are énds, two. tackles, tone a center, oue &@ quarter, two are halves and one is a fullback. Of the new sophomores, two are j centers, four are guards, four are tackles, four are ends, three are quarters, five-are halves and one is trying for the fullback position. Coach Walsh refuses to make any predictions as to the mrenstn of his team. “To develop a good loaun # he says, “much hard work is neces- On this basis, we ought to 1930. So far as numbers go, the Billi-- ken varsity squad, will consist of 39 men—15 veterans and 24 of last - In this spring practice, Coach. oi 3 Ann eal . 2 4 . ye PRION Te sea | ete ee rea hs Pas ane sae Sa ae eet Se OP ene co ‘a et 5 4g,” —-— Lae Se ee ee Reine sls te cs tala lila pi piles M i A aan, ee dais : ise SIGE Lr ees vd RETA Rr Te ~ fare o> eerie eat ae Ss Me ig slllines ns Lutins Pia RRS i ane ‘ + * ' PA i RR och aed. Re itgd u cosatiana Peerhaey ‘ ee a et er | - uy oe * » : ‘ ies we tie ge Meer Sh ee ee anges 0m ge wae Sich Pome Vink fe Oe "OE RY oti jig gna Ge oy ™ a ¥ a i ~ - » heen rye ot bes. ved themselves. through four inches. The former gg eigtintod campaign after campaign. Rhem By the 52 feet, 1 1-16 inches, set ° did have one good year, when his Champlonnat aa er Mia 9,8 zat er aie ‘Apri <—-Swats tor the | Kuck of sega A. C. “mail the 3998 ee tee eemeh with melee. ‘he Pita and @ Sus euh meee won the meet) 9 From 1907 to 1914 inclusive Wild- Roe Kis a 2 ee | ing had four victories, Max Decugis ca made the same a Aaoes ae side three and Alexander one. baer vines ‘3 ) \ «petty : Since the war, the nanres of Rene. «PICS American Olympic ri gh came ‘to | ron de Morpurgo (1926) are out- masini, Ih the women’s aos an official end today with the award. of individual and oe : one finds an interesting list, in- cluding Mrs. Lambert Chambers prizes. : (1908 and 1914); Suzanne Lenglen: Guba won the games by a wide 4 five times, and once each for Helen margin with Mexice second sat ° belonged. von Reenicek, the German star, The next gates are to be neta| : ——~waeenrnanene and Elia D'Alvarez, Suzanne Leng- / Salvador in 1934, - club, aver tonight ‘for a ” “ \ * " ‘ e t s } ; ’ i . _ ae ~% 4 : : f : j a G Mor eR At * ey ‘i Rosks and Continued From Page One. Fred Bennett Are “ New York pitcher to go. more than six innings 20 far this aptin ne. N ork aaae o” ai 6 New Fort vo PBR: PTE ie ae Sh oe ai ee Sora Poet an rowns, ¢ i j Mis : HG ij™e* eee te eu ee ; we eer eeeversaces 3 . ¥ ; : amet ates Lisa PR tie ere Rane aR a ae TS Behn, ye ke Bo Nic nine, Sgn eA C= a

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? +» eee ae «a : = » “— “ - Ot m - . ~ > - . . > ere cenit RCE REBT Te ice ne ee ee —_—--—* — . ~ > -n* a PRu- . & — | > —— 2 ee ag & © ~- . ~* - ** . a ‘ -“ OP ets + De Cys o-+ 8 Ge ww ae @ ow i le . : Win 6 om ene ME PS Ea lean TEE, TR ee BEAL, os a eae os - - ~ * ° - o v ~ ° ” ~~ * *>n eo * _up the 38-year-olds of 19390, i es PAGE 4B ee ee sm ®@2ek 4 $. et ~— Penman @asccas ies mmm Gray Sear eate Mas oe sets we Hace BE oy re =o “meneone Wate aCan-tom Oma tonome nis wisees Om : = -. + - — = -_ vmr Pits rrr free eS 7. > J wean aladeel ek khan.) A ie apes Ue aS TS Og WB Sa 85 Gs Misa SSumrisiiw SSiESiewSitntSse . the ) mg yes Neen tey Ahem om ge the second dozen befo wees ; comes. By George Daley Of the New York World Sport Staff NEW YORK, April 5—As the 3- year-olds go so goes the racing season, at least in the spring of the year. Such stakes as The Preak- ness, the Kentucky Derby, the Bel- mont, the Withers, the Dwyer and the American Classic among oth- ers are magnified and glorified to a point that compels interest and intrigues the imagination. While the 2-year-olds are being molded for more. or less dominance in mid-summer and the fall the older horses rule the kingdom of racing. The Dixie, the Metropoli® tan, the Brooklyn and the Subur- ban, to mention only a few of the famous handicaps for all over the age of two have their attraction but the fixtures, rich in value and lustrous in color, set apart, speci- fically for 8-year-olds carry the wider appeal partly because of the harm of uncertainty. Has Five Classics, England, the birthplace of or- ganized thoroughbred racing, has just . five classic stakes and all of them are for 3-year-olds. That alone shows in. what store horses of this age are held, It is the year in which they es- tablish their right to greatness or at least to prominence among the select of the sport. They simply are under trial in their first season with little determined beyond their speed and suggested quality. The actual answer is made in the sec- ond season when the real test comes for stamina, courage and competitive spirit over a distance of ground. We admire vur sprint- ers fot their extreme speed but we elevate our stayers to pedestals for such worship as is given. It is appropriate then to round many ef which even now are being pre- pared and pointed for the Preak- ness Stakes of $60,000 on May 9% and the Kentucky Derby of the same value on May 17. In less than two months answers will be coming in to some of the questions now being asked. To this end the colts and fillies have been rated by dozens based on their form and accomplishments as 2-year-olds in 1929—not always an accurate esti- mate. The colts are divided into three groups of a dozen each. The fillies will be taken up later. Subject to Change. Opinions are bound to _ differ which is one reason why racing is so attractive. As the season pro- gresses a shuffling about may be necessary with one or more colts from the second or third group moving up or one or more of the first group falling down. The true level will be found only under the pressure of competition and § for that we must walt, The first dozen arranged rough- ly in the order of their preference include Whichone, Desert Light, Gallant Fox, Boojum, Fiying Heels, Mokatam, Caruso, Dedicate, Hi-Jack, Spinach, Grattan and Sarazen II. * Racing fanciers are cxpressing some doubt about the future of three of the leading colts in this first dozen because of rumored ail- ments—some of which have been denied. Still the feeling persists that Whichone, Boojum and Moka- tam may not play the part this year which appeared destined by their striking performances of fast season,’ Two othors—Caruso and Hi-Jack have not been named for the Kentucky Derby which means that they will be reserved for iat- er engagements. Tho other seven, have wintered well and early however, are training smoothly for action. Furthermore six of these seven are among the most fancied for the colorful fixture at Churchill Downs on May 17 with Gallant Fox, Des- ert Light, Flying Heels and Dedi- cate at 10 to 1 cach, Spinach at 15 ‘to 1 and Sarazen II at 20 to 1. ‘rattan is held at i to 1 ‘That at least points the way, flore then is @ thumb nail sketch of the tep dozen: Whichone Starred in 1929. H. P. Whitney's Whichone, by. . | ‘Fox and Boojum in the futurity at Heels, to take the prize. removed,. the chances of a Flying Heels victory becomé byt excel- lent. | Consider, for instance, that this son of Flying Ebon has’. never finished as bad third in 10 starts as a 2-year-old. Consider that he has beaten such horses as Spinach, Hi-Jack, Good ‘and Hot, and Gee Whiz. In winning seven races out of 10 starts Flying Heels has proved himself a resourceful horse for he has scored on both fast and mud- dy tracks in East and Far~West. His Pimlico Futurity victory ' was won on a Maryland track in No- vember and his Tijuana Futurity conquest was run over the notori- ously fast Mexican track in the pre- ceding March. He has come from behind to win several of his efforts and in one wherein he was beaten by Caruso, only a neck separated the two at the finish. The Derby weight of 126 pounds is not likely to crush the little colt Flying Ebony City. Now, with those two great rivals Spe IR FA eNO SMR j : FLYING HEELS} Heel Taps (Ultimus) Owner, Gifford A. Cochran; Trainer, H. McDaniel. Stakes: Won Nurséry Handicap at Belmont: won Pimlico: Futurity; won Remsen Handicap at Jamaica; won Tijuana Futurity. Second in Baldwin Handicap at Jamaica; ,second Grab Bag Handicap at Saratoga; second Wakefield Handicap at Empire F}| will have the co-operation of the | Municipal i which supervises the sport in St. NO. 1—FLYING HEELS. VEN supposing the great Whitney pair, Boojum and Whichone, F ina been nominated for the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Church- ill Downs on May 17, there would still be any number of turf followers eager to support Gifford Cochran's little bay colt, Flying. | ej _/This is. the first of a seriés -of articles on the horses eligi- ble for the Kentucky Derby and. their racing records. for he has shouldered 125 to win from Dunsany. Polygamous - -and others at Jama@ica. and he had 126, pounds up when-he was nosed out by Peto at Empire, in the Wake- field Handicap. W. Kelsay. has ridden Flying Heels in all but one start and it is probable that Be will have the mount in the Derby. Should Flying Heels score in the Derby turf history will have been repeated. Orly ornce has the off- spring .of a Derby winner emulat- ed his sire. UHalma, great black colt, running in the colors of By- ron McClelland, won the Kentucky Derby in 1881, and his son, Alan- a. FT 1% 5% Cog.Alt broke slow and was rusb we was ridden out to win. iger mo Ae Crystal Doaline aw fast-roing third. an ag AS close up in the sapiens t Gait to a ed int Plage, S70. sho om, $1 Winner. b, x. 4. by post, min pes, good: ee ~oog ving; a tee me along to the 1 raced Cloud udy opened @ -50: place. $2.80: show, $7.40. pn Show . $3.90. 2 on Fil ars ba Algol: HORSE. enti pe dab , 1 eeeweeeeee es grea Stand By eetran i ished fast — real ished very 8 2 mutuels id—-Rapi Heathen: a, Far pA show, oe a-B FOURTH ag lengs—Start "aaa won minutes Winner, ch. :24. :48, 1:13 2-5, 1; O° HORSE, . * ST. up for ha oe sowed ga around the turn but weakened in S te S caveel and was eased ese ore Win bgt grt ge ~ Bing vativing, wien to Value to winners ut a at se firet ret ] ain 1e “a> eg 8 Gen $4.50: place. $3.40: omag 24 33,40. “ BG) ale post at ere st at re : 3 arentine ‘Trainer. J. R. Prsce KA32R0. $1000 . $250 show. ite The gg Mr. Desmo Titus Guide Richt aPrometheus Sa 5 00 Odd 2 “WSS WAM POs jtney entry. bAudiey_ Farm-Lee Rosenberg entry. Battlerhip,. away well, followed the where he moved into the lead ed na then st mutu .60, show RACE #1500 the eenth les—S oO 2 ee not keep 1B. 23 winners: Siooo “$300. $i5 6, $56." sige up. uals: Battleship. win $830 2.80: Frumper.. place, $2,70. Dominion : les—Start bad: won mi ur le e m. At 2 minutes. ks re Pe pace clogely to the | ane ot the oO A the way. Prometheus lacked specd but was running strong a at the end. Guide Right digplayed good speed for six furlongs place $4.50, show $2.90; Mr. Desmond, Pasar om Semen ot Pye a oe 1:141-5, 1:40 3-6, andyford going in much and cane lasted to mon far turn where R no mishap. Wellet away i a umped at the — and was not rea eifent told and h uit. Aer be h $2 ey | oad my $3.10: Boca win $i1 yan, pee $4.2 eyes show oa Bocaratoine, Start, good; off at ves ks Winner, b. 749 3-5. fourth. g., by : scant ‘suai iy A %4 claiming, 4-y ear-olds cone y Poo Place, same went to Ay 5: 13 % Dp. M.: ire. 1 14 3-5, 1:56. Value to winner, $850: second, Weeds. Shea, 100: e early sa 60; Paul Bun- and up ; one and one-eighth mules. at post. 20, place show ner, A. 5 = 4 rs ” os - § oS OMr N ~ pO me he . 163 Reg wo CSiS Ota =2 4 SR e BS G. Quackenbush - 30 0 W. Cannon J. Leyland was ta te 99 ’ n e ly after showing enced for a wy utuels Fai 2 Parislan, 2 place, $ vlan we 80: Pani 4 $8.10, Cha VENTH RACK—$1 Start ; won driving: 7 ore 62-6, 1:42 2-5, 1:56 3-5. aes. ease Seno fc, 4. by Star Hawk-Ridi Ridicule a Value to winner, win odin th ay id ya A ares, much cing, lager part, but fi ished fast. $1 place, $6.50: es tinittog q ed g $5.5 nef spent aod 1-5. :50, fo ~ Rony c. Cat Pou tis are $850: second. 333m third. $100: $4.70, h miles: 1 minute. a) P. ST. Koso> LisOma wos! — ~~" Grp OS ny rs ie 8025 2orSS a ns ~~ bo Equivalent , stol ermin 3. M be hock had plenty of oy speed, 0 Codectioe Prinishe tum, - 3 nal, A "S550 e show Macher. ae ree, ar t Race—Litt ‘“s dan” te e America, Norma C Spat Gan Play eee Play. *Fojurth Rae Aefeoea ar was eased back. on the turn. in in .the last stride. 4 in the last 100 yards Ofer fan & good 4, 0b “plage ‘$0 $9.60, show $5.70: Danger Sig- ow . BOWIE SCRATCHES. fe Seer a LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN MEET Special to the! Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Til, April 6. —*Two hundred and fifty entry blanks for the Thirteenth. Annual McKendree College Interscholastic track and field meet, to be held April 25, were mailed this afternoon to high schools in Southern and Central Ii- linois, and to schools in St. Louis. Nearly ali of the public schools of St. Louis, of high school caliber. are likely to enter the meet, but ‘whether or not the private and pa- rochial schools -are interested is not known. The track teams of enue: are sure to enter the meet, but as yet no report has come from Cleve- oes or Central high schools. features, ‘ * e e AT McKENDREE FIELD | Special td tha Post-Dispatch, CARLYLE, Iil., rill 5.—The second annua! Carlyle High Schoo! ‘Interscholastic cross-country runs and relays contest took place here this. afternogn before a large crowd. Contests resulted: } 830-yard relay — LaGrange, Streator and Champaign, tie for second; -Webster Groves, Mo.. third. Time, 1:38.6. : 440-yard. relay—Streator, Cham- paign, Lawrenceville. Time 747.5, Spring Medley relay—220-110.- 110-440-——Webster 880-yard Tri-County relay—Leb- anon, | Carlyle, Nashville, Fume, (1:45. FINAL WEEK § EARLY FOOTE WORK TOMORI Weather permitting. the w ington University spring fog i training period will enter iny final week tomorrow after; The squad has held 10 pra which covered a period of weeks. Fifteen workouts are mitted under the Missouri y Conference, rules. ~The work fg being done y tite supervision. of Dr. Al &> athletic director, who is being sisted by Gale Bullman, Scheib, Cecil Drake, and Kurz, Sharpe is instructing backfield candidates and his a: ants are grooming the linemes Only Scott Hornsty and Butts are the lettermen who reported to Sharpe. Hornsby the regular fullback and Butts jecenter last year. Clarence of St. J-seph, Mich.. John E of Clayton, John. Lichtenfeid | Centralia, Ill. Ted Wakefielg Kirkwood, Meyer Landwrith | Michigan City, Ind., and # Rozen and Gene Lund of &t. are surviving prospects from. season’s squad. The addition of freshmen b the total up to 35, although j seldom that the entire squad ports for duty. The complete of frosh is Viadimir Anasts Ralph Belter, Glynn Clark, F Cochrane, Bill Connett, haf Cunz, Emanuel! Deutch, Duckles, Charles Fendelman, Gruner, Fred Guth, Steve Bei berger, Paul-Jett, John Lone, & nard Miller, Harvey Miller, Al Rachun, Clarence Skinner, J Soest, May Tyrrell, Bob Wit G.’ Brennan, M. N. Shriber, Picard and Ray Coleman. Commenting upon the succes spring training, Dr. Sharpe that the purpose was to enable to get acquainted with the comers and to teach the {¢f points of football to the lefig} He pointed out that those who been instructed in tho fund tals now will be that much f ahead’ by next fall and are | better position to fight for pig on the varsity. There have been 0no start players produced, although man thinks that John Soest and Connett are potential take the places of Paul Paris Charles “Tiny” Glazer, who } concluded their careers. Of Bears who will be missing the season starte are ex-Capi Harvey Jablonsky, guard; Stocke, guard: Bob Watson, gt and Clarence Ax and Dick Raw halfbacks. The letter men who will re are Capt, George Coover and Springer, ends; Emmet guard; Gus Butts, center: Ted & sele, halfback, and Scott Hor fullback. Dr. Sharpe said that there w be no game between two sele teams at the close of the tral period, because he has endeave only to teach the players falling the. ball, recovering a fu blocking, tackling and passing. 0 light scrimmage between squads has been permitted , Sharpe. SEASON ON THURSDA AGAINST WISCO The Washington University > ball team will open its Thursday afternoon when Wist sin University calls at Lig Field. With seven of iast ye members in the starting lineup, ls expected that the Bears make a good showing against Big- Ten opponents. Coach Don White will start = sibility that either Orville Paul Earl Jordan will relieve The catching will be done by = vey Jablonsky, who replaces = Hornsby. The probable starting lineup the Bears follows: Saussele, Rawdon, rf;-Werner, 2b; * man, M; Coover, cf; Smith, Meyer, 3b; Jabionsky, c; VU Paul or Jordan, p. COMPANY D WINS Company. D won the Western Military Academy the Academy. yesterday aftern Company D scored 63 points, © 11 each. The results: aig oo. tackles, BEARS OPEN BASEBALL} Leyhe on the mound, With the p@ W. M. A. TRACK MES company track and field meet‘ pany B, 36 and Companies A am cond. hye. Ca 1 B: Boe Sake f Opvissi. C@ wird. See ees an pting toe to C08 enintl the Yankees h. onally I wn think weve Es rennin p than the ** pei for Don't misunder- stand me. The A’s have a good bal} team, and the very fact that they won & pennant and @ world series last | a will . give them a confi- dence ‘that they didn’t wae be- fore. And,, I be- lieve, if they get the same eae ching of last year t s Neither the Yankees any other club can beat pitch- e that. i were’s the point: I don’t nk they'll get it, Grove and shaw will be just as tough. at isn’t reasonable to expect sinn, Ehmke, Ro mmel, Shore and aiberg to come through as they 4 for another season. And the mkee pitching should be better. + season we were hampered by ury and illness to Hoyt, Pen- k and Pipgras. Last year Sherid young and inexperienced. Last Henry Johnson was com plete- ot ¢ the running from mid- cai Will Come Back. ow we've got them all back. hngon is in fine shape again; rid has had the benefit of that rof experience; Hoyt looks like mself again. And Pennock, too, returned to form, I don't ex- Herbie to be the Pennock of But he will win us a lot of N games. Pitching aside I be- re we've got a better club than A’s. Our infield ‘certainly ks up better and we've got ire punch. So far as the rest of the league cancerned there’s a 1ét of added ingth, too, Cleveland, om the re of good pitching and added mch ought to finish third, and Browns, on sheer pitching mngth. alone should round out first division. The Browns will the inspiration of Dan How- but they’ve got a good man- i Bill Killefer, The players like Bill, they know his Style, i they'll play good ball for him. I've picked Detroit for fifth ce. A lot of people insist that mh wrong there. I admit that the sers have a tremendous punch. it they haven't the pitching to consistently, aid despite the t that Bucky Harris has picked some likely looking youngsters an't see how they will benefit nough to make his club a real Pamvender, White Sox for Sixth. The White Sox, much fimproved s year, will finish as high a® ath, and possibly higher, .For the t time in years there is no fric- Ron the Sox club and as long as bie Bush is there, there won't Donie is a real manager and ll run that club or quit. The have the makings of a good club and with the addition of head Jolley they apparently have Sed a punch that was badly eded. And the experts tell me t switching Cissell to second ase has changed the whole com- Xion of the infleid. If there’s dark horse in the league I think White Sox are it—and while baper I can't place them higher * sixth I woul@h’t be greatly a. co to see them limb higher Pe expense of any . club that "ws the least signs of slumping. At, th bottom I place Washing- " Aod the Ré@ Sox, These are Only two Amertean / League as I size them up, that pra ‘upro@ed themselves since ©ason., The Red re- .. “bout the game caou pn on and ought to win just about “me number of games, Wash- better unde sure than tf exhibitions, nothing at there is to spur on instance, W Burleigh G Thomas of ton for the of-those f They may but when stake they down. . L is another, This ters and players of. iber. You may impression men in p real thing. We The im start ofar er. The winds and much to do This year, will be dat contending anced and developed divisioners April will in October ago the G a pennant long. a weather any of the ago, whem biting “ne heaviest for an he arena in Four as if the q Pirates t , National 1 at St. Low eee ae ae

Page 23

ELIGIBLE |TH PICKS 1 AAAAA FINAL WEEK { “| EARLY FOOTE pens , Weather BERET the | ington University - spring ig By Babe Babe Ruth. | training period will enter int, aftern¢ The squad has held 10 practi final week tomorrow which covered a period of weeks. mitted under the Missouri Conference rules. The work is being done the supervision. of. Dr. 4} Sha | uthietic director, who is being sisted by Gale Bullman, 'Scheib, Cecil Drake, and Kurz. | ' backfield candidates and his /ants are grooming the lnem | Only Scott Horngty and | Butts are the lettermen who Hornsby | the regular fullback and Butts ire ported to Sharpe. ‘center last year. Clarence (of St. J-seph, Mich. John /of Clayton, | Centralia, Il., Kirkwood, Meyer | Michigan City, Ind. and | Rozen and Gene Lund of St. are surviving prospects from scason’s squad. ports for duty. of frosh is Ralph Cochrane, Bill Connett, | 'Cunz, Emanuel Deutch, | Duckles, Charles Fendelman, S eased The en fur- berger, Paul Jett, John Lone, nard Miller, Harvey Miller, Alb Rachun, Clarence Uivalent | Soest, May Tyrrell, Dd 8 tol |G. Brennan, M. Skinner, N. Sh | to get acquainted with the ;comers and to teach the ne turn. ‘smond finished been instructed in the funda _tals now will be that much fa ahead by next fall and are | better | on the varsity, . one | There have been players produced, although furlongs ’ mond Uivalene «6| © OMNett are potential © Jdda to 1 Charles “Tiny” Glazer, who concluded = _ their Bears who will the season | Harvey | Stocke., staris Jablonsky, a frond t guard: 0 the to the Bocara- badly | he early | halfbacks. The letter men who will rett ‘are Capt, Springer, guard; | sele, | fullback. George Coover and ends: Dr. Sharpe said that there wo , | be no game between twe selec teams at the close of the trai | period, because he has endeay | only to ithe. ball. | light | Squads Sharpe. BEARS OPEN BASEBALL“ scrimmage. between has been permitted | SEASON ON THURSDAS4 | AGAINST WISCO The Washington University t ball team will open its se | Thursday afternoon when Wis | Sin University calls at Li Mield. With seven of iast ye inembers in the starting lMneup, is expected that the Bears | make a good showing against the Big Ten opponents. Coach Don White will start _Leyhe on the mound, with the pe i | Earl Jordan will relieve |The catching will be done by H =| vey Jablonsky, | Hornsby, The probable starting lineup fé Saussele, the Bears follows: Rawdon, rf; Werner, 2b; F man, if; Coover, cf; Smith, | Meyer, 3h:- Jablonsky, cy id | Paul or Jordan, DP. COMPANY D WINS W. M. A. TRACK Company 'D won the ann Western Military Academy int ‘Company track and field meet HIGH _ e.-~—The 1 Schoo! ry runs ce here : large Grange, tie for " Mo.. pany B, 11 each, fj The results: . 100-yard dash-— Copies’ ercond ' iB ~ Mly-tuaces | pa os "5 *0-yard ee on ~ ond. pee Pena te o. B——J] ime— ' 2°00 vard iy o -d.cee— 4 | borough, Co. ae neem § be in ; a an tnird, Stiva. Cu me— :29. LOO-vard high hurdies—Won . D: seco d. tel 5 art : un ; men ‘und KJ res. Co 9 + ' » 20 x. Lin- mt Ver- Tiffany. Shut pul—Wen by } . ond. Heseley. Co. BR: LAncoln, |B. Distance —42" ce’. : Hliah iump— Won Niehaue. Co. D> (ar. hase” second ee, rf discus thr ww IPAIZN., | second Rvehl. rt _ Decatur, D Disiance—1 27 : aeie . uv —s #banon. ee et: - by MENDED (larner 1 — itevilie. (*?. ‘ Height —9 Javelh n Pa. D: « cond Ward Car A; ; Weat 6%, DP Distance—- 142" $° ut o : =o C. D tance —20 +" Sal, 2! Relay—Won by On. igh meee Roseboroug? @nd ad Ona oN a er : “*% Broad BEARS TO STARE WORK TOMORRO® Fifteen workouts are jr Sharpe is instructing | John. Lichtenfela Ted Wakefielq Landwrith The addition of freshmen bri the total up to 365, although it seldom that the entire squad The complete Viadimir Anast: Belter, Glynn Clark, Re Cha | Gruner, Fred Guth, Steve Bie Bobs Wittre ' Picard and Ray Cole % | Commenting upon en. | Spring training, Dr. Sharpe sta | that the purpose was to enable points of football to the lefie | He pointed out that those who HBB a. we'yc position to fight for pl no startl t Herbie man thinks that John Soest and tackles take the places of Paul Paris : careers. O be missing wh are ex-Cap*‘ guard; Re Bob Watson, gu and Clarence Ax and Dick Rawéd ch our Emmet Se Gus Butts, center: Ted Sa. halfback, and Scott Hor’? teach the players falling , recovering a fum). | blocking, tackling and passing. Ox | Sibility that either Orville Paul ¢ d ‘ Ley mw swit ilng who replaces Sco the Academy yesterday afternc on Company D scored 63 points, Com 36 and Companies A and& De th, ca But right now {ft looks and ‘ ns a ed oa | : tite Co., C: rm ~ whee Natio ee nal Gymnasium, Mecrding te Packs FIGURES WNKEES HAVE FAL CHANCE TC AT AH ATHLETICS Tex, April §.—The ye race this season nt to be the greatest free-for- , dog fight in years. And the 1 Athletics ought to be ‘to toe right down the , ALL AS, rican Le \ . Kees a! pting toe un ah “nally I think the Yankees agg 1 think we've got more 2 an the A’s and this spring R our pitching , ~ o0ks much bet- 7 wee ‘o~ ter than it has en. Pee . for some time. . Don’t misunder- stand me. The f a’s have a good me) ball team, and Big ‘wile the very fact E ee oY) that they won @ ‘ 3 pennant and a ' world series last J year will give H Ae ‘them a confi- ' dence that they didn’t have be- fore. And, I be- lieve, if they get the same high- ye pitching of last year they'll again. Neither the Yankees any other club can beat pitch- like that. ere’s t point. I don’t : it. Grove and - will be just ag tough. Papo sr to expect sinn, Ehmke, Rommel, Shore and hiberg to come through as they Jom. for another season. And the bnkee pitching should be better. bet season Wwe were hampered by iiiness to Hoyt, Pen- k and Pete Last year Sherid bs young and 1 1experienced. Last jury and ye, out of th Benn On Pennock Will Come Back. rot them all back. } shape again;. . id has had the benefit of that it ce; Hoyt looks like And Pennock, too, I don’t ex- Pennock of B i Rut he will win us a lot of Hi games. Pitching aside I be- ewe've got a better club than i A's uur infield certainly h aks up better the running from mid- Yr fir aaa AALS ar of experien imself again. ss returned to form. to be the and we've got | pre punch. S far as the rest of the league concerned there's a lot of added Rngth, too. Cleveland, on the of good pitching and added ght to finish third, and Browns, on sheer pitching ngth. alone should round out first division. The Browns will Ks the inspiration of Dan How- but they've got a good man- ;in Bill Killefer. The players like Bill, they know his style, i they'll play good ball for him. a Ive picked. Detroit for fifth om: 4 lot of people insist that wrong there. I admit that the rs e a tremendous punch. the pitching to nth and despite the Bucky Harris has picked kely looking youngsters e how they will benefit 1 to make his club a real ! ‘ a® “White ‘ , Sox for Sixth. much improved vill finish as high as possibly higher, .For the n years there is no fric- the Sox club and as long as is there, there won’t >is a real manager and it club or quit. The inakings of a good | With the addition of : soley they apparently have that was badly i the experts tell me Cissell to second hanged the whole com- the infleld. If there’s ‘se in the league I think > SOx are it—and while rican’t place them higher I wouldh’t be greatly ‘to see them climb higher ‘pense of any club that t signs of slumping. m I place Washing- d Sox. These are American “League them up, that pr —s themselves since ted Sox wil pre- the same Hineup as last ht to win just about mber of games. Wash- ‘ anything, looks even ian last year—due to the - &ge of their veteran i the fact that Griff has new blood. And that’s nay be wrong as anything. “4% go plenty wrong in | ;, SOx wy, &°t between the A’s and ‘-.....°S 4nd I'm just optimis- i. 7 to figure that we've got Go... Vit of an edge over the (Copyright. 1930.) LONDOS WILL REPORT TOMORROW FOR MATCH HERE ON .WEDNESDAY | ane Greek wrestler “romoter Tom Packs yes- ““ternoon that he will re- ot. Louls tomorrow morn- inish training for his com- “a with Matros Kerilenko , asia, carded as the main he Wednesday night’s wres- » OW at the Coliseum. Londos Work out tomorrow and Tues- ~ * to spur on the real fighter. instance, Waite Hoyt of the Yanks; Burleigh Grimes of the Pirates; Al Thomas of the White Sox, and Ben- ton for the Giants—well, every one of-those fellows are money players. They may look sloppy in practice, but when there is something at stake they rise to the bait and bear down. . Dazzy Vance of the Robins is another. “ ters and fielders—in fact to all ball start of a new season is the weath- ar Henry Jon nson was complete- | €r- will be disastrous. contending clubs are so evenly bul- anced and so much strength has developed in the so-called second divisioners that a poor April will knock many of them cold in October. ago the Giants lost their chances of a pennant in Boston in April. long a lay off on account of, bad weather will ruin the chances cf any of them, That is why, a week | 2&0, when Texas was hit by a cold, arena in San Antonio. Maxwell Keeps Poor Start Is - 2, « ' Ce | ) ae ¥ er bs, » a This Season, McGr raw Says - By John J. McGraw, Pe Manager, New York Giants. ‘ NEW ORLEANS, La., April 5.—The difference between the book of a ball club in training and the actual start of a season is about like the difference between a practice golf swing and actually hitting the ball, So, in figuring on the two big league races that start in ten days don’t pay too much attention to what happened eet the exhibition games. There are any number of. big league pitchers, for seearel’. who fool around in 33% ‘ae t he exhibition games and look altogether differ-2 = ent E about competition that spurs some™ men on and stops = others. Most of®: the established 7 stars work much better under pres- Bz sure than in mere Fez exhibitions. With ®@ nothing at stake there is nothing 20on McGraw. For This same thing applies to bat- players of real championship cal- iber. You may get an entirely different } impression watching one of these men in practice and up against the real thing. Weather Important Factor. The important factor in this The force that contains those winds and the temperature has much to do with winning pennants, This year, particularly, a bad start The so-called start in Two or three years Too ) biting “norther,” I took all of my heaviest men and worked them out fér an hour or so in a covered Four weeks ago it looked to me as if the Cubs, the Giants and the Pirates had even chances in the to change my. opinion. Right now it looks a little bad for the Pirates with three of the regulars out and a bad start may hurt. Lioyd Wa- ner is still weakened by his opera- tion, and I\understand Pie Traynor may not be able to start in «the first games of the season. Bur- leigh Grimes is a holdout. The Pirates will have a tough time get- ting over the absence of those fol- lows, even if they come back strong later on. You see, the Phil- lies and the Robins have developed quite a punch. They might get away to a flying start and would be hard to stop. The Reds also have the best punch they have enjoyed for years. Their chances depend on continued good pitching. Much Depends on Hartnett. The guesswork is in Boston. Those two clubs have got so much new material that nobody can tell how they’ll go. It will all depend upon how the new material devel- Ops. As I have said before, the Ath- letics are a powerful ball club and figure to win, but the Yanks can surely come back strong enough to give them a real fight. From what I have heard, Bob Shawkey is counting on Chapman at third and Cooke in the outfield as the only important. changes. Babe Ruth seems primed for a big year. The chances of the Cubs depend largely upon the tnrowing arm of Gabby Hartnett. He has . been piaying regularly, but it is hard to tell whether he really has that zip or is merely lobbing the ball. That also goes for Glenn Wright of the Robins. We've heard . so many confilcting reports that it is difft- cult to form a real opinion. We will see before long. The Cleveland club looks mighty good. They are somewhat handi- capped by Fonseca being out. You can’t lose the champion hitter of. the league and not feel it. In the meantime, Averill is hitting the ball hard. The Detroit elub certainly has a punch, In recent exhibition games I've had a good look at Smead Jolley. the high-priced man from the coast, who has joined the White Sox. He can surely hit that ball hard and will give White Sex fans pienty of thrills this summer. He also has a good throwing arm. Jolley works with ease in the field, but we did not see him have to go National League, with little change at St. Louis, and I see no neason a@ter many hard chances. (Copyright, 1930) Free Throw Title With 98 Goals By the Associated Press. : MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 5.— Early Maxwell of Memphis, won the basketball free-throwing cham~ pionship of the world by throwing 98 baskets out of a possible 100, it was announced tonight by Cy E. Cooley, director of the interna- tional tournament. It was the third time Maxwell won the championship and gave him permanent possesion of the trophy. He competed with 1,064,000 free-throwers in 12 countries. The tournament was begun four months ago and closed tonight. Maxwell shot the 98 baskets, a new world’s record, before 7000 spectators at the National A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City in March. He also shot 98 out of 100 in his second and final trial here. Ellen Baird, State eachers’ College, Memphis, won ‘the girls’ championship with 60 out of a possible 60. DURSO SOUGHT AS AN OPPONENT FOR BOKOR @ Pan Durso, Western A. A. U. senior bantam champion of last year, is the fighter Matchmaker Willie Miller is trying to pair with Joe Bokor of the South Broadway A. C., for a featherweighht feature of next Thursday night's amateur boxing tourney ati the South Side leading local contenders for Gistrict title honors last year but he dropped out of competition when the season closed. The South Broadway matchmak- er is also endeavoring to arrange a return match between Johnny Miles of the South Side club, and Steve Marre of Sherman Park Community Center, a hefty pair of middleweight sluggers, who have clashed six times within the last year, each winning three decisions. Miles won the decision over’ Marre in their last debate, an ex- tra round affair, which provided one of the feature engagements of last Thureday night's tourney at the Overland A. C. 1929 BADGER CAPTAIN ‘TO COACH FRESHMEN me ADDISON, “Wis. April 5.—John Bo. Muskogee, Ok. captain of the 1929 University of Wisconsin football team, was named. fresh- man line coach ‘for next year. by | |Roosevelt Plays Webster Nine in Game ‘Tomorrow Coach Gaines’ Webster High baseball team will play its third game of the season, opposing the City League Roosevelt nife on the Webster diamond tomorrow. -. In order to get better hitting, the Webster High coach has changed his batting order. “Red’’ Barrie is still the opening man, but Charlie Wanner is now second. Dick Coates remains in third place, -and Clark Honig is.in the cleanup position. Capt. Floyd Schutz is now batting in fifth place. ‘The other positions remain the same with Hudson sixth, Bailey seventh, Coyn eighth and Hemphill ninth. One of the fielding positions was also changed. Hemphill is now re- ceiving, with the regular catcher, Barrie, going to left field. Of late Gaines has been rather desperate for hurling material. Hudson, Webster’s only hill | vet- eran, is the only man he ¢an de- pend upon. Al Kotovsky’s - first showing ‘in the Hancock game last Monday was not very promising. The minute he came in, Webster's opponent mysteriously began hit- ting and scoring runs for not an altogether unaccountable reason. George Nisbet has again report- ed and with more practice he may solve’°Gaines’ hurling problem. He was on.the,mound for a few in- nings in a practice game played with’ Bden Seminary last Friddy put latked control. He probably club. Bokor was rated among the} will start nape, Hes Roosevelt, MELLIES TEAM WINS IN SHOOTING EVENT In the weekly shoot of the 56t. Louis held on the club's range, . Paul Staeuble, with an 87, led . other competitors. The shoot was at 20 yards slow fire. which ended last. week after five Peenygee ss ss och ‘W. J. Meilies, with average of 76. nc. Frech- sae oak aver- aging 73 5-6 — and the a ‘by & LL. Beecher third place: with Ghat Weekly shooting results: » Peel - htnnees Ss ca euneage sees ee ee er eer ere. * lL aee Poe = ‘ye OR ss DEEL ee ceeen sf Preg Be. HORM ws eesccesereveece . ues Frechmanpn eee eee ee eee oe ee . esesuneeeeeeoeveseceses een eeeeeeer een ev eeer Bargsort |: eeretaee eo qeeere ne “paeegeeae oogkannie’. . youth néahe 6 bad benee im. eeeeeeeeer rere eo c. noe ee ee ee eee 2 2. eS “ 1 seers ee ee E. “ . see e er eeeemaere head coach Glenn metrat cessed iti a today ay \. & ¥ ae ss so Muligara: eeeesereececors VE / Pistol and Revolver Club,’ The club team shooting ‘mateh ' weeks of competition went to theé Beckmanhs won three ‘Bober-Mahers. ‘Welsh, a oa ne: 571; Mahne, 583, and Kunes, 576, were the team leaders, In other cnioiene the Meyers won two from the Atals Five, the Dieris, won two from the Spehs, the K took | two from the La Fendrichs and the Petros wom the odd game from the Frederic, $63, Schlechte 612, Taff 609, and Kott- kamp 528, were e high. : ie Fehligs and Hills are tied for first place in the St. Louis Hoo Hoo Club league, each team win- ning 52 games while losing 32. The Goodfellows are in third place, two games behind the lead- ers and the Chipmans are fourth, one game behind the Goodfellows. The Carr’s three-game record of 2761, and the Fehlig’s single game mark of 1014 still stand. Pieper won individual high three and Frank Wueger individual sin- gle game in last week’s round of play in the Cotton Belt league at Peterson’s alleys. Pieper scored 613 and Wueger 225. League matched resulted as follows: Pur- chasings 3, Disbursements 0; Rates $3, Engineers 0; Lone Stars 3, Freight Claims 0; Freight Traffics 3, Freight Accounts 0. The Lowells and Cass Banks tied in the second game of their match in the Outlying Banks League, with the Cass team win- ning the roll off, . The Lowells cap- tured the other games. Mayo 541 and Repp 451 were the leaders. Other matches resulte as follows: Savings 2, West St. Louis 1; Eas- tons 1, Lindells 2; Northwesterns 2, Natural Bridges 1. The: team leaders were: Erhardt 528, Brock- land 644, Markey 565, Kaiser 453, McManus 565, Boehmer 560. Twelve 600 totals were registered in the Shreve Ave. Business Men’s league on the Melene alleys Wed- uesday night Burns, of the Knet- ters being high with 651. F. Wal- ters and Doht were only one pin behind, each scoring 650. The other high scores were:: J. Rath 608, J. Haupt 603, Freesmeier 610, Rader-., macher 602, Heibel 640, Juengst 605, W. Pfeiffer 612, E. Wolf 636 and Kohring 603. High single games were: Heibel 240, Rath 239, Pfeiffer 234, Doht 234 and Burns 234. Despite the high scores only one team scored over 1000, the Altmans getting 2003 in the first game against the Stocks. They won the odd game. Other matches re- ers 1: Godfreys 2, Gerlings 1; landsbaums 2, Pasadenas 1; El- sulted as follows: Knetters 2, Beck-|. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND, River, Eastern soccer champion and winner in the first game of the grand finale in the United States Footbali Association series for the Dewar Cup, will attempt to clinch the title tomorrow afternoon when ithe Bruells American Hungarians are met at Luna Park, here. Hugh Pithie of Detroit has. been named to referee, with A. C. Paterson and M. Curran on the lines, Sam Marks’ $100,000 cluh. from Fall River, present leader in the Atlantic Coast League, had an easy time in capturing the opener of the series at New York last Sun- day, routing the Westerners, 7 goals to 2. » Y ¢ 7 UNBEATABLE VALUES “f= $4T0 $7 ELECTRIC IRONS Well-known, reliable, durable brands ; finest quality, fully structed with the best and most ex pensive heating element; ment; weight r six pounds. Heavy nickel plated and highly polished. Complete with heavy oe cord, triple rubber, asbestos and fabric covered and best plugs— approved by Underwriters. Many have extra stands, as pictured. See these Irons displayed in our center show window. The big- gest Iron value you ever saw. Remember, we guarantee ev- ery Iron to be ne w, ON SALE MONDAY ONE DAY ONLY tion or we will re- fund your money. Monday, complete . $10 ART RUGS, S12 Ft. Rellable brands, first quality, heavy felt base, high enameled surface. (= as 4S G5c FLOORCOVERING ¢ Sere rellable brands. Heavy felt base; 2 yards wide. Cut for you from new full Soy This season's newest patterns. at aca VARe ° Dah Ne hoki ect Te ere os oxFonDs| $958: Tan,: nts es : Men’s $7.50 Oil-T'd Shoes, pr., Men's $4.50 Work Shoes, pair, Ladies’. $9 Hi-Top Boots, pr., Men's $19 Hi-Top Boots, pr., $5. Men’s $14.50 Oil-Tr'ted Bests, : $5 Red Rubber Knee Boots, pr., c TEA BALLS ONDAY, CAN 552.50 NEW | MEN'S Téc ATHLETIC A) RAYON SHIRTS \4/ eR es of EE rey ay, -y He bey the ge ge tk Meee mn ta oe apf agers Mp ote ND hee DOOD Cuts Oe eet Relea LORE ERA ET RD TO RTE eS * ti sak ae st fabri: at

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OO he » =) ee ee re ~~ . e =e = © x « . & > trys es TE BR A ae SS ; ‘ ft oe & _ e . e » om e ° “ - . “-« - . soe « t te 4 ‘ ‘ Bt , Oo Ae CRT AN HIT oe a2 ene a gE ER I ee ee eo™ - * ad os * 2 ™ : . * - «= ° i ».* ee * ~ aie , ia + on} aerae sy P Yih 4 ” CE WN SE MEG AR ee IE. “. Rd af as 7? . “_ ” « o _ ~ -_* Cai, eS ee at a EN A ab at, a . Lue Rane eee eer as RE OI ee og cee ail DE Sapetest hb PN epee 2 , " REE he MRE RARE ees as Me, tig a Saad 32— John (traetlic). p1—Chemica!l corppeund. BEE ak 2 ae Clo FLCC se TTT Flee HORIZONTAL i7—Strikes violently. [0—Four (prefix). 71—FEm barks. jo—Overspreads. 38—Pert. to sodium. "6— Foundation 40-——Observancts. 19—Rodents. 77—Islet in a river. 41—More insipid. 20—Oily Fruits. 7S- Discerned. 4°—-Tempers. "}—Sentient being. 79—~o. American tribe. 43—City in Germany. 22 — Paradises, SU—-Language of Rome. 44—City in Belgiuni. "3-—hiterewth on horse. R1—Shaded walk. 45—Receptaci¢s. 24—Relizious recluse. 83—Girl's ‘ave. 4+6-— Revoit. *5-—QMatrone, si—-Ninder, or hoader, Sanctuary, oe; —tawers with wax. St— yom a restrictions to imfhigrants from | C2//¢¢ “with. much pleasure” the Central and South America coun- | Gi! Scout National Leaders’ camp tries is the pending order of busi- pried sce ogy vba soa ago. ie ess ij he Senate. | au. sn, c rman | . men gat eee tae i. eunady for | the Campaign Finance Committee, . , a 'said the Community Fund provid- smuggling aliens from Mexico as} “enforcement rather than Ilegisla- aes a only and tion.” His counsel.was given in | os oss gage gor facilities was connection with the committee's | "9 Sere apes could hearing on a proposal by Senator} ~~ accommodated at the 250-acre McNary (Rep.), Oregon, to investi- | a gate existing labor supplies for ag- | ricuiture. Need for greater farm labor sup- | plies, particulariy for perishable | produce, has been linked with fun- | Anne Murdc ok damental immigration problems by | numerous witnesses before ei Was an Office Wife committee. AMERICAN AIRSHOW OPENED || C22eb!e,, iovtigene—aod _ PEE UEEN | beautiful—she shared her Third Annual Exhibition Starts at employer's problems Reins Detroit. | knew his business secrets DETROIT, Mich., April 5.—The | . . » respected, admired—and third annual all-American Aircraft | finally loved him. Loved Show formally opened here = this) without hope because he was afternoon with the dedication of | already married. the city’s new $1,000,000 exhibition hangar by officials headed by May- or Bowles, Gov. Green, William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co., and Clarence M, Young, OFFICE WIFE, Faith Bald- wins latest novel, which will Assistant Secretary of Commerce. ' ; The party flew to the City Airport os Sapeened in daily install- from the Ford Airport. After the dedication the show was opened te the public. There Beginning Tomorrow in the were exhibits of thmore than 60 American airplane and accessory ‘manufacturers in the new hangar. POST-DISPATCH There are about 1309 airplanes, ranging from small sport models to huge 32-passenger transport ships. | GoonPVEAR Buy Your Tires on EASY TERMS The story of her problem— and the problem of many other girls—is told in THE Delivers any Goodyear Tire or —. in any style or size you wan AND REMEMBER! We are the only authorized store in the city that sell GOODYEAR TIRES on TERMS. WE ALSO MOUNT TIRES FREE OF CHARGE HOUSE FURNISHING COMBANY * “ on Z . 4 . ky Ge spun “ . . ei > “ ro 5 ra vi a oe “ Ss ad fn X ed ¥ os . ¥ ree - os = , + ’ » % by , ° y 4 : j P , P om “= ’ < _ * - 4, : ¥ ; ¢ 7} ‘ | , a. i j : v vitae - , 1 w a iat ‘ 4 aN ITS COATS... *” , eeee in Three Mone -Saving Bargain. Lots | are aden: a . GOLF SUITS! =, — Lortz— bLorT3a—. . J (Sees) : : OVERCOATS! fy 4) RAINCOATS! a TRENCH COATS! 4 WY SUIT PANTS re EXTRA PANTS! We can’t begin to desétibe all of them! There are far too many for that! Just remember that there are Suits of Silk and Wool, Worsteds! Shadow Striped Worsteds! Pure Wool SE RGE SUI TS! Serges! Soft Finished Cheviots! English Cassimeres! Novelty Scotch Tweeds! tle » 32 chet we the ctiadie Shatinbeies Dan! Mawes Al DRASTIC go in this big sale! Nothing reserved! Nothing Restricted! We've even in- cluded the Staple Serges and Cheviots that are rarely found at reduced prices! Come in Monday! You'll Profit in a Big Way! : SAVIN GS! Even Our Own Great Stocks of Easter Suits! Topcoats! Pants! Etc. ... Are Included at Proportionate Savings! LA = 1=-F New Sprin OUTSTANDING VALUES ‘1 8000 p sneno Ss FIRST Quality ' t eee 4 ; Shirts that are easily worth $1.50, $1. and $1.95! ... kind of Shirts that Every Man and Young Man in St. Louis will appreciate having in his Easter Wardrobe! ... And You Can Choose from such fine quality mate- —Plain White Imported English Broadcloth! —Biue, Tan, and Green Vat-Dyed Broadcloth! ! —Pastel Color, Rayon Striped Shirtings! _ _ Fancy Weave Jacquarded Shirtings! Etc. Note the dinarily. offered on Sale at $1. . . for NOT ONE Shirt in Superiority of the Workmanship! —Note how carefully Every Seam is stitched! —Note the Fine rte Quality used through- tere —Note the Popular Long P Collars! __ 4 4 ; rel-Cuffs and Full Sleeves! | : NS ROE PSD OPER ee RR otha 0 wy. ie ie Reb 4 4 vr 4 ay "te In the 0P week's search to r Channel he crossed sion of Richtofen Valley. Near Cape d back. ’ At the head of Beascochea Bay they aiorer describe as “the most awesome t i» They also sighted flat ice 15 miles lane TUnw the bay. Keturning to their ship, the Scoresby, © push through the pack ice to get to the 8 reached their destination and started ght. ae So intent were they on their work they | in temperature wntil their supply-filled , first layer of tce. After this experience times, the ship was reloaded and they put FTER failing to find @ suitable place f chea Bay we steamed out of the pack As we went a storm gathered and wé vy seas. Once more we were patallel with the edge of the pack ice here was still far f »dosely, hoping that somewhere north of 4 solid, land-fast fee or some large & ke a flight on skiis. ? The weather turned fine again the pont wt a constant swell in the sea ened, h ade seaplane flights impossible. | sides of Ihe pack, between longitudes 70 In a d 73 degrees, edged along lati-| gear de 67 and then turned directly | have utheast until reaching latitude | the effe 8. From there it stretched due| der a” est. It seemed unlikely that we! gun,” ould be able to approach any ied to arer the mainland. afford At longitude 75 the pack edge But sed abruptly south, but only to | up. wm a narréw bight. We had/ reduc foceeded less than 390 miles | again, = th when we came once, more) berg. — manick pack. reach By this time we had used al-| but the host half the fuel oil for the re- | earch ship Willlam Scoresby. A rong wind came up, lifting the | As ¥ into whiteeaps and’ causing almost. iuch swell within the pack ice. | mach We decided to wait in the pack | trbul intil it was calm enough to make it | condit better » Christmas Day. | Late @ On Dec. 25, Christmas day, We | ¢ ere about 12 miles south of latt- | pack ude 68. There was a high wind. | from Dark clouds hung lew. ‘The sea | found well rose until the wave crests | stretc Were 20 feet high. The grinding)? ice floes made doleful noises. Our’ The prospects did not look hopeful: | addi By the morning of the 27th) We there still seemed no sign of the | troubl wind abating. We drifted inte the | even Yicinity of a tremendous iceberg | skim S20 steamed up. beside it hoping ) miles ; to find shelter suffielent to enable our p us to take off im the seaplane.| The But dig as the fesherg was, it of- | could fered too little ghelter to serve us. | Chees The wind swept over its flat top| cou | ud down to the sea again almost that w wc ice cliffs edgé& The swell | but & or ocean curled around the ing. 3 Mebere’s side and so stirred the | it "ater in its lee that if seemed | but futile to make an attempt with | ‘he seaplane. be H wever, as things seemed to had a be cetting to rather a desperate but it pass—we had not yet made one | be mi ‘: fight ever the ice pack—t | quarts ided to make an attempt. This os Was against my better judgment. No rs '' was an almost hopeless; Og Chance from the start. ‘The sea- of ch Plane rocked and rolled in tlie! south *eter, With the engine running, t Sucked om the ~ e ‘3% ’ : : :

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AEDOS! JLF SUITS! cee ane a Long Pants — Pair Knickers ) ERCOATS! INCOATS! RENCH COATS! IT PANTS TRA PANTS! RGE SUITS! T DRASTIC SAVINGS! 7 enough to make aplane. A — Day. iristmas day, a4 tyle! Fab- Shirts lity Shirts n his hate- r % > a ‘i ¥ a Sh O° AR oe eR en ee meneame aii teens | NO RN roar SR ALR eC aN ee = 2 PES — " . aD 7 cay 4 eaten taal Bre 2 . . . rer — ee _ anata Te oy ‘ae ; sp 5 ‘ Ate © ‘ee 4 _ Sa 4 ; A ( : oneness oe , : * .- ee 7 ah Ore be . ‘ ye but far to the south we could see ‘be unable to proceed for even a NEW YORK, April 5. still far from land. We followed north of Charcot Land we would | large floe from which we could the pontoon bracings were fast- ened, heaved and buckled like the sides of a gasping fish. In a few seconds the pontoon gear was so strained it would have been madness to continue the effort. As I was abont to or-| der a halt, Cheesman “cut the | gun,” and with difficulty we tax- | ied to the small lee the iceberg | afforded. | But we were reluctant to give) up. Tightening the pontoons and | reducing the “load’’ we tried again, this time in the lee of the berg. We hoped to rise before reaching the cross wind and seas, | but the distance was too short. Almost Turns Over. As we came into the wind, we almost turned tuflle. Again the machine was banged about by the turbulent water. | It was no use trying in such conditions. We had to await better weather. Late in the evening the skies cleared. We steamed into the a seeking a small opening free | from waves and swell. At last we found .a comparatively smooth stretch, but it was strewn with fragments of ice. : The pontoon gear was reset and placed. We were likely to have much trouble with the ice. To touch even a small fragment when skimming alape the surface at 70 miles an hour would have rent our pontoons. There was no place where we could get a clear, straight run. Cheesman had to steer a zig-zaz course. This he did so cleverly that we managed to get in the air, but it was a hazaWous undertak- ing. It was good to be under way. a great wall of cloud that would had fuel for five hours of flight. but it looked as though we would quarter of that time. No Place to Land. Our position was directly north of Charcot Land. We headed south, seeking the three peaks Charcot had charted. There was. no sign of land. Clouds and dis- tance hid it. The water from which we had started was 1800 fathoms deep. | We flew over scattered pack for 50 miles. There was m0 mate: place to land anywhere. © ace t There were numerous seabalige at the edge of the pack, but few ; 7 4 \they have bungled their job. Shs Sexkarbr gg Raat | Even at the Expense- of. Bhivid ends | Chairman of Seniee RSS on ‘Education ni Labor ‘Cites Desiitian Colibiny, Balti- more &. Ohio Railroad and Packard Plant as Humanely Sensible Employers | of Labor—Says Congress Will Find Remedy for: Bad Condi- tions If Business I 2 Fails to Provide One. » By Paul Y. [Aicdetien, - _ ’ ed a schedule and stuck to it, and A Staff Correspondent of the —_ Dispatch. x WASHINGTON, April 5. MPLOYMENT never will -be stabilized until employers haye’the intelligence and de-_ cency to realize that labor must be a fixed annual charge on industry.” The speaker was Senator James Couzens of Michigan. As @ partner. of Henry Ford he formerl¥ was one of the largest employers of labor in the world. As Mayor of Detroit he @edit for years with the problem of the jobless and destitute. As Chair- man of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor last year he conducted an exhaustive inquiry inte the conditions and causes of. unem- ployment. He is_personally acquaint- ed with most of the great industrial - magneses in the United States. Hence it may be assumed that he knows what he is.talking about. Nobody who knows him has any doubt about it. “The problem of stabilizing em- ployment is a problem in competent business management,” he said. “The responsibility for unemploy- mént in this country rests squarely on that class of Americans who boast the loudest of their progressiveness and efficiency—our captains of in- dustry. When widespread unem- 6 . 4 a we? a (oar ens} they are a credit to themselves and their industry. viously, the problem is sim- pler, because the traffic is relatively stable the year around. Nevertheless, not all of them have done as well as they could. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is a bril- liant example of one that has faced the problem and solved it. Willard, the great head of that great organization, told our committee that all our industrial captains needed was the will to do it. He gaid the way could always be found. Mr. Willard was telling the truth. “The trouble lies im the fact that most of our industrial managers do not feel the proper sense of responsi- bility to their employes. They.are too deeply engrossed in grabbing the dollar, or in making a showing. They are always looking at the bal- ance sheet. When bad times come and the problem of unemployment _ stares them in the face, they reselye that sometime, somehow, they pill do something about it, Then pfos- perity returns and they’ forget all . about it,’ a. This was plain talk, but it was no plainer than that in which the 6 6 jean the public utilities, ob- ployment occurs it simply means That is all there is to #, and all their ducking and dodging will not change the fact. What Capitalists ‘ Owe to Workers. 66 N this country we have the capitalistic | ersten. The principal beneficiaries of that system are the men who own and manage our industries, But the system which confers those beneftts imposes corresponding responsibilities, and men who fail to dis-, charge those responsibilities do not deserve the benefits. No resporsibility is so great as that of providing an adequgte and secure living to the workers who produce the prof- its. Charity will not suffice. It is not a matter of compassion at all—it is a matter of having-enough common sense and enough common decency to run the business of the country in a way that will make charity unnecessary. “Every manager knows that there are certain fixed annual charges on his business, such as maintenance, taxes, insurance, divi- dends, etc. He knows in advance what these charges amount to, and he makes his plans accordingly. There is no earthly reason why labor should not be handled on exactly the same basis. From the standpoint of sound management. there is every reason why it should, and there is the tremendous addi- tional reason arising from the employer's duty to society. “In this country employers have gone along without feeling that their failure to make labor a fixed annwal charge on their busi- nesses constituted bad management. They must be made to feel it. if they do poi take this, course voluntarily, eventually the Government will compel them. be allowed to dodge their responsbility for- ever. | Advantage of Fixed _ Charge for Labor. 66 UPPOSE for example that au indus- S try employs 10,000 people. If each of those employes draws $5 a day for 300 days in the year, the annual labor charge is $15,000,000. If the manager of that business started the year knowing that $15.,- 000,000 was the exact sum he had to pay for. labor, he would find a way to get $15,000,000 worth of service. He always does, if he is | competent, and of course if he is not compe- tent he ‘ought to be fired—just as he wovld wane t * down on the job.” They will not | : 1 service, on the ground that it was time for him to do something for the couatry which had done so much for him. I asked if the plan he described had-ever been tried. “Oh, yes,” “he said—“in a number of places. There are some business men, who are awake to their duty and equal to. the'r jobs. During the committ¢ée’ hearings ast jyear we had the testimony of. Henry 8. Den- nison, president of the Dennison Manufac- turing Co., of Framingham, Maés. I cite him as one who is an ‘honor to his class. He told us that several years ago he awoke to the inhumanity of intermittent employment in hig plant. His business to some extent was seasonal, and he faced difficulty im arranging his production so as to give hess force steady | year around work. Puts Aside $150,000 as Reserve Fund. 6 +H: realized, however, that this was a problem in management. He realized that if the problem was not solved it would be the fault of the management, and that the management, not the workers, should be penalized. According, he took $150, 000 out of the company treasury and put it in a reserve fund. He notified all superintend- ents and foremen that every man iaid off during the year would be paid 60 per cent of his regular salary so long as he remained out of work, the money coming out of the reserve fumi. That would be the company’s punishment for failing ‘to fate the ge sg of steady employment. 3 “This company does a biiatibaaad of $8, 000,- ci 000 to $10,000,000 a year. When Mr. Den-. nison testified “before our committee the plan had been in operation eight years, and only $75,000 had.been paid out of the reserve fund on account of unemployment. increased ‘their efficiency. it was a perfect~ ly natural result. No, man can be expected to do his best work when he. doesn't knew whether his income is going to ve cut off st speaker indulged before a gathering of his own former associates, com- * eae oe Former Chancellor se Gentian Sereatid “In- tions” in Corridor With “12 Ral Lines Cut j in Two. And that, 80 BERLIN, April 6. far as man can judge the futyre, HE ratification of the Young Plan will probably be effected in Te near future. will meam the beginning of an important new era in the de- velopment not merely of Europe but of the world. According to the preamble of the Hague agreement of January, 1930, a complete and final regulation of the reparations question is now to be brought about. In their closing remarks in the report made by the experts of the Paris Conference, they. said most aptly, “The solving of the reparations problem is not merely a task for Germany, but it is also to the mutual interest of all lands involved and demands the co-operation of all connected with it... . Without the good will und mutual confidence of all, agreements and guarantees are worth- less.” These. words are apt and true Dan but in view of the sad experiences |they had in the history of even the most recent years, one cannot be fully confident that these words of warning will actually be translat- ed into deeds. The complete liqai- dation of the World War has un- fortunately still not been brought about even by the acceptance of the experts’ report and the agree- ments reached at the Hague Con- ference. It is sufficient to point out that*the Saar question in par- ticular still remains to be settled. And one cannot but regard with pained regrets the course of the conference now going on in Lon- don. The great idea, so import- ant for the world, of the Presi- dent of the United States and the English Prime. Minister has found only weaklings for its execution. It would be a grievous pity if the conference, initiated with such cheerful hopes, should accom- petitors and neighbors a few months: ‘plish only unsatisfactory results ago. Last December Couzens was invited to address a convention of the Michigan Manu- facturers’ Association in Detroit. When he ar-| rived in his home city he found the mercury at 10 above zero, the ground covered with snow, and approximately 100,000 men ut of | work, ‘with Christmas just ahead. It got under his skin. He threw away his prepared speech and literally gave that assemblage a piece of- his mind, . “I do not charge you men with being in- human,” he said. “Il charge you with being careless, with being thoughtless of the conse- quences of your failure to solve a problem which it was your duty to solve. 1° have a right to make that charge. 1 was your May- or when 150,000 men were laid off in a aay at the command of your industry’ and we, your servants, were left to grapple with the problem that you created. We had-.to find a way to buy shoes and milk tickets, to pay ‘rent and provide ‘Aothing | for children to wear to school. Government feeet : Is Most OU’ passed it oft like water off a duck’s back. Government canie to the rescue. But you paid for it, all right: you paid for it through the nose, in taxation, and you will continue to pay every time you do it. Believe me, you will. pay for it,.and in the most expensive way—you will pay for it through governmental relief, which is always the most expensive way.“ | you to fill out and weil if you will solve The | | steatlying of production ‘iad been highly’ ad- | vantageous to the company, and the sense of security produced among the employes had or even no result at all, The Young Plan and the Hague Conference agreements contain a gratifying number of provisions which it is boped will work to- gether for the successful further- ing of international peace and the welfare of states, Let us take, for instance, one question that has. already proved a fateful one for Germany and is therefore of eminent importance for ber and which was the object of long and stubborn: debates at The Hague. This is the question of sanctions which France, under article 430 of the Treaty of Versailies, claims as her right. The invasion of the Rubr, undertaken by Poincare in 1923 with all its monstrous con- sequences, proves how ruinous such sanctions, or as. pt are known in international on Sig prisals can be in ther eff Will to Fulfill Obligations. to lay greatest yeight on the do- ing away with the Damocies jsword of sanctions for all time| sinee she has ‘for ‘years indisput- ably proved her wil! to fulfil! her It was necessary for Germany | permitted to take any steps until appealed to the perma- nent court of arbitrations at The Hague which would first of all have to decide whether the acts alleged had actually been commit- ted. Not until such decisions had been rendered would the creditor Governments “receive full liberty of action in order to assure the carrying out of the obligations im- posed upon the debtor country by the new plan.” The statements made as to this point by Tardieu in the last few days in the French Chamber are only to be under- stood in this sense, Importance. of .World Bank. [I have earlier directed attention to the great importance of the Bank for International Settle- ments in the form proposed by the experts in Paris and now in proc- ess ‘of being put inte execution. An ially favorable provision is that in case difficulties in Ger- many’s economic life arise as a result of the country’s efforts to fulfill its obligations under The Hague agreement, a special Ad- visory Committee is to consider and report what measures shall be employed for carrying out the new plan. As I declared on a for- peace in the future appears to be rather entrusted to economics than to politics. ie life has suffered so terfibly from tke hor- rorg of the World War that it is far more active than the politi- elans in trying to bring about peaceful co-operation among for- mer delligerents. Even if the ef- forts of the London Conference shall prove ia vain, fhe economic and findhcial powers of the differ- mer occasion, the maintaining of | mY m aA gh acer ot ee m ra Sie NWR PT ee R Bike PLB - m0* 6 TEs Fe, DORE. oy OYE AS ONE hy Se nif LARS AERA iat MARAE oe Aokoeg iy EE So 4 . 5 paneer dy $ t iy Pa Pee Ne > ihe hg a i Neh tm NaN bes Neda ehds AB et - oe omer oe es

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ae ~— no ~ - ad - eee eS nee ae Se ae ——" a” _* =” _* e .-. ~- " . a & » al toad > * e eee & © — -* — . ”- 2 © ee ee » aval D - at. el i ARN Ml Ee eg AL AE OAS a PEE . : py are oS em aoa , - e - _ . — — —- ‘le We. Te ae ~ © a iy en ee ~~ o . — OE OT ~ e . ~-* Sn il PE EOC LIEDER EE AEF. 2 rs . | OR i TS Saat Es CxS en ae bs an 1 ia aa Peta QQ cerenteneene : DR. WILLIAM HENRY WELCH. ‘ Next Tuesday the eightieth birthday of Dr. Wil- It would be Hopkins © Hospital Welch became deah of Johns Hopkins and State Board of Health. where he: originated In late years, he has dis- * Dr. Welch is a doctor's doctor. His influence has ession. His singular faculty for stimulating his as- hat. Welch. with whom as a young man he studied | At a time when American medicine was curtously progress, Welch or a very large part of it, by. ceding to us:hef pos- We paid Denmark $25,000,000 im 1917 for three. small islands of the Virgin group, .with an .area;| @ commensurate price. The British possessions inj i. We are not among those who consider these Brit- * ment to join in European coercion of the ent. - ef intimidation toward other universities, tion of Professors who moved for the biacklisting of # university, which had presumed to discharge certain pro- feasors from its faculty. : This attempt to blacklist, with its alm might be considered a notable example of intolerance, were it sot for the fact that it is impossible for a professor to make a mistake, and preposterous for anyone to Gisagree with any statement he may make or oppodste any poticy he may have im feeding ideas into the intellects and eration is free to come and go as it pleases until: daylight.’ Their eldefs, if found at large in the wee sma’ hours, must have a gilt-edged excuse or face a $100 fine and 30 days at hard labor; | _ This tdea will be @ great relief to conscientious ebildren all over the country who bave been worry: ing about their parents, The older generation must have its sleep: it can’t endure the late hours on which its offspring Fathers who run around half the night with their cromien can’t make a suit- motions of the young... OBSERVER. by late bridge games, can’t tidy up the house next: * : 5 “Mee turn out hordes of insatiably curious 1 ‘medical sei- He learned his trade trom Waldeyer, Hoppe-Seyler,| Bauman, Von Recklinghatsen and Robert Koch, the brilliant discoverer of the tubercle Ba “Whee he teturned home, Welch made of himself an intel-| ‘lectdal bridge between two continents. bringing the love of Burope to a country where medical education large part in revolutionizing medical education, to entists, to show the effect of sanitary conditions upon public health—such has been Welch’s role.’ was im @ comparatively primitive stage. To play al 4 4 On ; hy is as ao So re . f a - opie 5 ee Mee baa ae ae ee Da A 4 * re 5 . a Be pnt Ne & ° , *. “*f., 9 . 7 ‘ y Fad + fd : s » £7 2 oT obs “ . at a at nt te '« A mt - » > - 7 % % . € etd a * Se Ee ray . + Agee ~~ R 4 R ase a4 s " bos ae oe. ee OLR a Sia “ ‘i ~ se y wa " eee. 15 - af Oh ie ee a wit Lae x sg ts © i ae a . \ es s Sess Lele ae * “ es + », é oe y sae anata : 3 ge es 4 * ; Bras * ~ ; : : be Seat a Tag Me * ar pee... igh ¥ oe ? % =v SEN | €R - - : p. = abe Say = ‘ ; —— ae as i . é m . q = 7 oF 3 > 8 ’ f cy ae | sae ra ma i . eS 4 ie os ae a ied ‘ A ee Mg . >, ” | , ae »? % amg? t pee ie ue ; Oe ot, Uns yee ae N 3 > 238 ; " Md ‘ we + Ee e 4 on et * i : Nai i - s 4 ee xy " ; 3 i me, Hd Bis) xa ~ ; ep ek % : * — nm Ry 4 ot we a " : ‘ ¥ ee aS ‘ . Pa” teva ar F o¥ 3 . =. Cr ak hae SS . -. ate ; é oa ee. 4 - : = : at : 7 pt en re . . a sg “ Spee. hee r = C34 ea % ; "i . , LEP Ge Pei ttt Aa Midd WAITING. Predicts Navies Won't Be Reduced Frgland is agreed to equality with U. S., | Europe; French stand thus dominates London’ parley, observer says; prophesies all nations will build more ships of every kind except dreadnoug hts after conference; parity and reduction not reconcilable; real limitation must be postponed to 1935. but, wants to keep two-Power standard in yond debate that Britain is ready at all timés to recognize American parity, and thus to resign naval supremacy long hers, she is not prepared to abandon the tw7-Power standard in Europe. Britain wil) of continental Powers, particularly of France and Italy. MacDonald and Hoover pretty thoroughly thrashed out the Anglo-American difficul- ties and reached an agreement beside the Rapidan. But they did not take into ac- count the Anglo-French situation, .the Franco-Italian difficulties, and up to the present hour seem to have underestimated the Japanese matter. gie-American .parity has been settled and a basic. agreement on equality will probably survive any outcome of the conference, but it seems now to have been a mistake to ca!) the conference before somé preliminary ex-. ploration had been done, particularly in the French situation. France’ has steadfastly hel@ to the con- ception that she must either be allowed to fix her own naval strength, at figures which do not permit the British to maintain their agreement with America, or be guaranteed against the future perils coming out of the North Sea from Germany and out of the Mediterranean from Italy. She has, there- fore, invitéd the United States to join with . Eritain in giving her some form of security pact to insure her in the Nofth, and asked Britain for some form of Lecarno pact cov« ering southern waters. bs What is implied here is not an agrée- violator of the Kellogg pact, but only to refrain from exercising our neutral rights to the profit of such a Power. Before 1917— in the last war, that is while We were heu- trai—such an agreeinent wotld in effect have bound us in honor not to,attempt to- trade with Germany; ‘not. to protest the blockade; not, in fact, to de anything to handicap Powers which were engaged . in war with the country whose invasion of Belgium Constituted aggreasion. Jt is clear ‘ute a complete: break with our tradition | of isolation in respect to Europe, although it finds a certain precedent in ton conference, . 7 . therefore base her fleet upon the strength © The question of An- - ’ are going to build all : bave available for building. ; : that any such pact, however, must cofisti- | the four- | Power Pacific treaty made at the Washing. ’ Frank H. Simonds in the Review of Reviews. W HILE it has finally been proved be- was done only to enable Britain to keep her figures at the Rapiddan level. The-size of the rectly dependent upon that of the French. When the conference is over, if @ treaty results, every nation represented Will have increased its strength in all gories which are today regarded as relevant to Ne. next war, All will have niore cruisers, airplane ' Carriers, more submarines and more de- stroyers than they now possess. . Britain and Japan, which, have kept their navies up-to-date, will, té be sure, build only slightly. for different reasons have neglected their fleets, will have to carry out a general over- hauling and expansion. FOr us this will in- volve the expenditure of more than a billion dollars before the end of the treaty in 1936. France will have increased” her effective . tonnage by from one-third to one-half. | Italy, om her side, will have. made material -Increasés all along the ne. - : , * . 7 Examined closely,, this situation has been , determined by certain facts. The British and Japanese financial conditions prevent ' either country from embarking on new _¢on- structions on a large scale. The United States and France, by contrast, are going to bulld new naval material in the next five years. The limit ie set on the American side by the capacity of American shipyards and on the French by the size of the French surplus. Te 4 . | It has been said that -the conference would result in limitation, if not reduction. But the truth is that the limitation .which will follow has not been a consequefice of the conference, but rather of economic and financial condittons the five Powers. All ey can afford, Lim- itg Which may be set, if there bea treaty, ~will pretty\exactly coincide with the money they have to spend ‘er yards which they ‘The main tasks of real reduction or even effecti | We join-in honoring this benefactor of humanity. | American fleet has thus been made_ipdi-~ ! Russia; Religion and Politics English newspaper says the Soviet Governme attitude toward religion has. been misre sented and finds little difference between methods and those of the old regime; ascr uproar to politics. From the Manchester Guardian. HE Foréign Office has done a put service by issuing as a White Paper & Soviet Government’s decree conceppy religious associations in Russia. The dech will surprise many who have been ied the recent propaganda on the subject believe that the present Russian Gove ment was going farther than previous R sian Governments in suppressing bel The Imperial Russian Government and Orthedor Church did not in the past } hibit any passion for liberty of bel Heretic sects heretic from the point & view of the Orthodox Church) were »p treated with much more toleration in | past than the Orthodox Church and sectS are treated in the present. - — _ America and France, which |} The Russian decree prohibits a number secular activities which might have brow | religious bodies into direct competition wt co-operative societies of. the kind of whit the Russian Government approves. It pr hibits a number of activities of which pre foundly religious persons have from Us to time disapproved. It does not “close al churches.” It even allows new church to be built. In general it insists that re ligion. shall be perfectly free insofar it is a question between a man and hi God, but interferes when that relationsh! is used to justify activities which bring tht religious into conflict with the aims of th state. Thus, while it does not prohibit # parent from. bringing up his child as Christian; it does prohibit such collect tenching as might the anxiety parents to have thei iidren educated the non-religious schools. It does ne impose such on heretics from ‘ state (and in séme countries still are impose” on conscientious objectors to military ser | While the publication of this 4 shows that some at least of those who Joining in. the movement of protest bart Hbeen Wd te do so on false ‘pretenses. , makes it clear that «4 religious person © zeal has indeed real grievenc missionary : paisa which to protest. But these griet- ances have existed in Kussia before by other And it is difficult to be convinced tha it are involved ip the m & coaunucd Reams Pase OFS. ries of the Right par- y apie” illuminate the Silom a plishing the Tied corridor. It were te be wished ms oe es an jers from other coun Sially from America rege snally study the condi ee ext hand. Such travelers — astonished. To mention bu : ult of establishing e, 12 railway lines and thus put out Now that Germany's German po revision of the intolerable Hions of the corridor and the fix- oes new boundary in Upper asia. After what hag just been 4, it will not be wondered at pat it required, Che gies the man Governmen ge leaders of the Govern-|' obtain any kind of : the Reichstag for the aty with Poland. And it is fur- or to be remembered that in his treaty Germany surrenders | quidated estates with a total siue of more than 200,000,000 narks (about $50,000,000). The Nation’s Arguments. Nevertheless, the Polish treaty gas properly accepted even if with Pay a weak majority. For 10 ears the German policies have kept consistently to the road of understanding. It is these policies alone that have brought the suc- cesses gained by the country. The main argument against the Polish Treaty was that German property in the districts ceded to Poland under the peace treaty would now be especially menaced. The Polish Government, it was argued, would now after Germany Wad accepted the treaty, proceed under the Pol- ish agrarian laws with greatest unscrupulousness against the Ger- man owners in order to get their property into Polish hands. And it is true that the happenings of the last few years have been calculated to justify these fears. But for the majority of thef Reichstag this argument was off- set by the feeling that it was bet- "eto avoid in every respect the eproach of intransigence and ir- reconcilability. Germany, it was felt, must continue to give the world proofs of her peaceful alma. If despite this, the Polish Govern- ment should deal in an unjust and unscrupulous manner with the German minority, Germany could then direct attention, especially in the League of Nations, with much more force, to the vielations of the irority’s rights, . Her arguments may Ould then have much greater in- ‘fluence and would further Ger- many'’s just cause much better than would be possible if a5 a re- sult of indignation that is justified » a certain measure, the treaty, th Poland should be rejected. \nd thus, the agreements con- luded at the Hagua Conference hevertheless contain a great num- ber of valuable and important fac- ‘ors that seem to give promise of ‘he maintenance of peace among ‘.Uions for a long time to come, The Fall of the Cabinet. Unexpected by most Observers, Mueller Cabinet fell in March. ( the Centrist Party and in par- lar its leader, Dr. Heinrich bruening, has foreseen this dan- er. In fact this party weeks aco tiade known ffs desire to have the ‘inal vote on the ratification of fe Young Plan postponed until ‘1 agreement had been reached on the 1930 budget and on the bien for putting public fingnees in order, It was rightly feared that ‘9 Coalition Parties would with- ‘Taw from the coalition to escape thea responaibilitiga of financial re- ‘form onee the Young. plan had ven adopted. However, acting td cordance with the wish ef the ‘resident of the Reich, the Cen- ists agreed not to press their “crnands too strongly. The result “an that the Social Democrats took ‘So trouble to bring about a cabi- = F# con- 4 3s 33% Mi z a Te

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_ \ “> ot 2 . Wee wa ty PVAD f* - Be Russia, Religion and Politics English newspaper says the Soviet Government attitude toward religion has been musrepr sented and finds little difference between i methods and those of the old regime; ascrib uproar to politics. From the Manchester Cuardien. HE Foreign Office has done . publi service by issuing as a White Paper th Soviet Government's decree concer # religious associations in Russia. The deci will surprise many who have been Jed b the recent propaganda on the Subject ti believe that the present Russian Govern ment was going farther than previous Rus Sian Governments in suppressing belief The Imperial Russian Government and th Orthodox Church did not in the past ex mibit any passion for liberty of belic/ eretic sects (heretic from the point © view of the Orthodox Church) were no ated with much more toleration in thé past than the Orthodog Church and et] Sects ure treated in the present. o - - The Russian decree prohibits a number 0 Secular activities which might have brough Deteus bodies into direct competition wit! co-operative societies of the kind of whict Je Russian Government approves. It pro ibits » number of activities of which pro foundly religious persons have frem time to time disapproved. It does not “close all churches.” It even allows new churcilic: © be built. In general it insists that re- igion shall be perfectly free insofar a* it is a question between & mah and his 70d, but interferes when that relationship used to justify activities which bring the ligious into conflict with the aims of the ate. Thus, while it does not prohibit a parent from bringing up his child as a hristian, it does prohibit such collective taching as might lessen the anxiety of parents to have their children educated in he non-religious state schools. It does not mMpose such penalties on heretics from * tate religion of Leninism as were impos‘? {and in some countries still are impose‘) bn conscientious objecters to military serv- ce . While the publication of this decrce Shows that some at feast of those who are oining in the movement of protest have ied tea do so on false ‘pretenses, i‘ lakes it clear that a religious person of tissionary zeas has indeed real grievances inst which to protest. But these griev- ces have existed in Russia before evolution without arousing such a ment as this They bave existed im other countries. They have been justified at time by other hierarchies than that of Leninism. nd it is difficult to be convinced that pe politioa!t aims are involved in the move- nent of protest. . pen) od * Z Although in this country the Areh- bishop of Canterbury with obviots sin- berity disclaims politica) motive, he can yeclaim it only for himself, There are mmany indications that ameng the rank and > of the clergy. as well as in their con- gations, there are many whe o., mus distinguish between a religious im- ilse and the politica: implications ef i itistaction The Soviet Government he* baiy to read the English newspapers fo find roof that religious protest is also in this tase political demonstration. An Bapex rec’ Or, it seems, has asked in his parish mas- ene for a deciaration of war Rue on behaif of the whole Christian Wel nee the armies of the Lord God got. Be the country the whole population w ~ agg as their saviors.” je that “m ti¢e” $ ~ ee TTT 7 ne ” Points Out Gions of Peace : Young Plan continued From Page Ouc, » parties of the Right par- Csi . spgted 10 ese disc' yssions are to be cone : ‘9 be extended to in- ans. They will un- ave , gratifying results, eat With Poland. ia} difficulties were caused tae | cussion of the Young in a Reichstag by the aty of Ligu jidation with Poland » was finally passed by 2 ma- “ of ~ 19 votes whereas , was a majority of 73 for the «to carry out the agreements he Hague Conference. The re- 04 petween Germany and Po- * are | pat rticularly dffficult. re ac e } permit explaining a y at this time. But one ean be said to illuminate the oo . ataaoet t never has such Lence been done to common in and justice as was done by ewing the bow indary line between leper Sile- 8 and Poland ard by blishing ‘the borders of the s0- giied corr! "lt were great ly to be wished that m other countries and America might dy the conditions at Such travelers would To mention but one esult of establishing 2 railway lines in two and thus put out Now that Germany's the victor States have ent for the present acceptance of the Joung Plan acts, it will be the task 4German politics to bring about a revision of the intolerable con- tions of the corridor and the fix- ies of a new boundary in Upper wesia. After what hag just been id, it will not be woxdered at ect it required the greatest ef- *rts of the German Government M2 the leaders of the Govern- Sent parties to obtain any kind of majority in the Reichstag for the treaty with Poland. And it is fur- ter to be remembered that in is treaty Germany surrenders lguidated estates with a total miue of more than 200,000,000 marks (about $50,000,000). The Nation's Arguments. the Polish treaty gas properly accepted even if with aweak majority. For 190 rs the German policies have nily to the road of r. It is these policies at have brought the suc- iined by the country. The argument against the Polish that German property ceded to Poland ® peace treaty would now enaced. The Polish t was argued, would Germany had accepted ed under the Pol- with greatest against the Ger- in order to get their to Polish hands. And that the happenings of years have been justify these fears. majority of the this argument was off- g that it was bet- | every respect the intransigence and ir- Germany, it was » to give the r peaceful aima. e Polish Govern- in an unjust and nner with the Germany could tion, especially in ations, with much | e Violations of the nts Her arguments uch greater in- ould further Ger- much better possible if as a re- tion that is justified easure, the treaty ould be rejected. agreements con- Hague Conference na great bpum- and important fac- | to give promise of of peace among long time to come, The J all of the Cabinet. me by most observers, ibinet fell in March, t Party and in par- jer, Dr. Heinrich has foreseen this dan- this party weeks ago ts desire to have the the ratification of lan postponed until had been reached budget and on the s public finances in rightly feared that Parties would with- coattion to escape ups of financial re- Young, plan had However, acting tn / ‘h the wish of the the Reich, the Cen- not to press their Strongly. The result Social Democrats took to bring about a cabi- astonished. ging; a5 ¢ ° be corridor done, os? operation. mlations (0 Aste? Mend adjust! rough the Nevertheless, ’ he ‘-) ‘ne break came it was ‘erence of only 70,000,- "«s intended to be levied for ment insurance but upon "O agreement was to be had. n expected that the Cen- er, Dr. Bruening, would ‘ed with the task of form- "ew cabinet. Within twe ‘ne evening of March 28, rsening Cabinet Was com- The Secial-Democrats were it representation. The ot four portfolios tn- as in the former New parties in the ided the Eeonomic ‘aclieon known as the servative group, the “ng represented by Dr. Dredt as Minister of Jua- by Gottfried ’ t 7 "he jatter \had to descend to clear the firat. This*proved to be hard, ahead. open water, no "Qcuibh. canes We were flying at an altitude of 2000 feet, but in halt-an hour ‘we | bank of clouds. Beyond we could see another line of nec Ahick, and low. Runs Into Snowstorm. fall- ing snow. It was ‘Smpossible to get far through it, We were forced lower than 500 feet. Charcot Land we knew to be over 2000 feet high—and at any moment we might find our- selves at the position in which it is charted. A sudden tum might lose us so much altitude that we would be in danger of crashing, into the only:icebergs there might be in that vicinity. It would have been foolhardy to go on. The compass was running wild. There was.only the gray wall Glimpse of Dark Cliffs. Beneath us I conld see faintly what appeared to be land—fast ice —ice without a crack in it. T asked Cheesman to turn and as we swung I thought I caught a glimpse of the-dark cliffs of Char- cot Iand@ looming dimly through the haze. Qur turn had been only just in time. It was heartbreaking to reach the land we sought—with gas enough to take us 200 miles further—and have to turn back. But there were other things to claim our atten- tion. Could we find the Scoresby? _ It was our first long flight over Ant- arctic pack ice far from land. Our course in and under the clouds had been confusing. With difficulty we steadied the compass. We were beneath low clouds a considerable time and could not get a reliable observation for position, speed or drift. Finally we reached the area of sunshine through which we had flown first. Then we were able to take observations -a@nd‘ set’ our course for the ship. - We had scarcely done this when we sighted the two familiar castle- like bergs. We flew on over them and in a few minutes sighted the trailing smoke from the Scoresby. We were thankful to be back safe, but the conditions were most exasperating. Our equipment was in perfect order, but the weather held us down. We had taken off at considerable risk — and been stopped by clouds and snow at the point of making discoveries. Had it been of service we would have flown willingly through any kind of weather, but our purpose was to see the things over which we flew, and it would have been worse than foolish to have flown just for the sake of flying. Our friends on the ship had worried because our wireless sig- nals had failed now and then. Had we been forced down there was hardly a chance for rescue. Short Flights Harder. The out and back flights over the broken pack which we were forced to make are much more try- ing and dangerous than a long flight from point to point. One might leave in good weather, fly into bad weather and get into dif- ficulty, and come back to find bad weather has developed at the starting point. On meeting ba4 weather on a long Straight flight one can alight and wait for it to clear. Something would have been done and there would be the cer- tainty of doing more when the weather cleared ahead. We waited—with liftle grace, I am afraid—for the weather to clear Territories. ,. Apart from these Martin Schiele, Nationalist, was for personal reasons named Minister of Agriculture. Se far as foreign. policies are concerned, the rebuilding of the Cabinet has brought no change, Dr. Julius Curtius remains Foreign Minister, and will be supported by! the four Cenffist Ministers, by the) Democratic Minister, Herman Diet- rich, by the Folks’ party Minister, Dr. Paul Moldenhauer, and also by Minister Wilhelm Groene rand Georg Schatesel, so that nine of the 12 memberg of the Government can be counted upon to guarantee. that the present foreign policies will be cofitinued. It may also be said that the three new men, be- cause they form gee a small mi- foreign policies Dr. Bredt has been @ supporter of | the present pOlicies and therefore it can be regarded as certain that the present policies will be secure- ly maintained. * Percival Chubb to } Lecture. Percival Chubb, je eed for the ‘US, Minister of Occupied | the recent strong srrmened ‘but wz , Land would be well in sight, In| eee Saree aN a> nt Ree 3 Fe » ‘ bead. ~ _ - o * “df 2 ee So 5 TRS “4 fn ; foes - “es beste % "4 iG. ae ee Y " te 4 io *, But rs ‘ , : Ee a RS Oe ele > i ee SD - a * , 2 iw * 2 $4 hes . . , ; ey & P oe ” es aie ee ings ” eae 4 ihe = t b gs = - r be re a ¥ : DS » be } In order to see sombthing more }of the Detroit Aviation . Society |: fly from Port; With the aid of our wireless we nets snl ® a no 3 ERE ATRL sia $F 2 “Insurance, taxes, maintenance, dividends—al! these are universally regarded ds factors that must be considered as fixed charges by competent managers. “Not one is haif as important as the living} and security of the men who do the work.” [i But suppdse tlie total fixed for labor should fail ta pro- vide’ wages for all the men whe need jobs?” the writer asked. “Let them cut ~ enough of ‘the fixed charge for dividends, and add it to the fixed charge for labor, to také up the slack,” was the reply. “There will be enough to go around if the owners will be content with reasonable profits.” -_ Si MEMBERS OF CIVIC CLUBS TO VISIT SOCIAL AGENCIES More Than 1000 Business Men to Take Part in Community Fund E More than 1000 business men representing 20 civic and business clubs of St. Louis and 8t. Louis County will visit social agencies participating in the Community Fund this week. The occasion is the fourth annual Community Vis- iting Week sponsored by the Gavel Club, which is composed of presi- dents of the visiting organizations. The visits. will begin Tuesday and will continue through Friday. Each club will transfer its regular meet- ing to the building of a social agency, where its members will be served luncheon, The visitors will be escorted through the various ~4 ship a deed of truat te ecure a feu of 4 dm Spay 56 vaesanaied Fokker nionoplane to visit st. Louis within the week stopped at Lambert-Bt. Louis Field yesterday on the way from New York to Los Angeles, It arrived from Detroit at noon and gy hours later for here Thursday. Six of the giant ° planes, powered with four 625- horsepower engines, have been or- dered by Weaternr Air Express for passenger service between Los An- geles and San Francisco. The ships, which follow the conventional Fok- ker design, cost $116,000 each. The arriving yesterday carried nine passengers, two pilots and a radio operator. Mra. James Doolittle, wife of the noted army pilot, new connected with the Shell Oi] Co., and her two ehildren boarded the plane here for the trip te Los Angeles. CANADIANS HERE ON U, S. TOUR Several Canadian business exec- utives making a tour of the Unit- ed States in a Canadian Pacific pri- vate car arrived in &t, Louis at 8:30 .o’clock last night. The group meludes Edward Wentworth Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific; F. EB. Meredith, director of Canadian Pacific Steam- ships, LAd.; J. W. Hobbs, president of the Consolidated Plate Glass (p. of Montreal, and W. C., Maxwell, vice president of the Wabash Rail- way, who is escorting the party from Kansas City. The part, al- ready has visited New York, New social agencies by their hosts. | Orleans, Memphis and Kansas, City, pee ee nn ornermner nee en en —_————_—— Woo 9x12 ft. ; rugs and the se . * SG ar eerie nee Two Outstanding Rug Values During Our ‘Heaviest Quality | Wilton Rags *T3. Bes $95 These ére the finest grade of Wool Wilton | lection includes all of the newest patterns and colorings. These rugs ere offered at this low price in conjunction with our big Factory Merger Sale now in progress and are a very-exceptionalwalue. SN eB ee ee Fe a 0 SAGAS: BAIN ERE Mi EA OLGA BL BI ALEC RRL AAA FREE ELLIE SEARED SOIR am = ie Ny % ft F 3 +. a s ‘. Factory Merger Sale 00 Rugs nop felvets and ae * * — 9x12 ft. . a ee ~~ —_ . Reg. $49 50. These are avery sa grade of Velvet and _ Axminster rugs. They are rugs thet ere attractive in any, room in the house and are of splendid wearing quality. All are seatly fringed. This is one of the-best buys in the sele. Since the _ quantity is sige it will be well 49, make en ie rs p a > ee. 5 4 ae it P nh > r ‘ ‘ * SES NER AS Nd NO it Oi RO EO INROE Rae ee ee Be a » ? \ 5, we! - a. ES EEA, AI AEN EL ER NR OR FANE RN pags 2) a 3 ~ $ pr « »} 2 \ Ally pasos Te * b) “ 14% ¥ this, es = ., a e se Fala ig es bin ‘ oT J tis oy i % s ; J , ¥ hs. & 4 Ne ‘

Page 28

oe - * ie: : > y tie » ae ; . , 4 . * : oe Die > - . * « 7 rs » 7% ig - ae " be ta - be ae? ~ Fi ~* ; es - : 4 i wad wh Big * Mele Pr y pahy® wo ace . , t z . a) . oy Bre ‘ ‘ae ~ Kone PY te ; oS , . { es Eye. . bivet ihae 8 s - " 4 “ ~ et & P ‘ 5° 2 ccaiiied i bh 3 a * F et i Ay P Sites ES see oe» sali s DAY Si, . . me rs es PN Sp eee ze : ‘ ; . ’ ae - - pr Tad if & «I . me ts a et a er igh “ ae -F j 5 oe ae, ae iy a . oy fee F 7 . » ” , | CMTS vy ..0** we 50% Off on All _. Wool Mohair Davenport = Reconditioned 5-Piece Breakfast Set 4 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite Bri whites ye it... fini i r r : ; | dge Lam A wonderful ial. i dak Pie aN , ' “3 ; built finished in forest green. Up _ Axminster Rugs ce. SUG AS } : : : . 3 ~~ * : \ . + A - ° $ ‘ A f 7 - él ue . up reme @. a es be . - ‘ “~~ - $1 CASH Delivers Any of ‘These Refrigerators _ This 3-Door Model | White Enamel $9 4: White enamel inside and outside. Heavy insulation. Strongly built. A bargain at this price. . sira to function for tive seasons, It fs alse desired to retire of between $60,000 and $70,000. a James M. Franciscus’ has been chosen eral chairman, and the workers have been uped into five majar sections, each pre a oover by @ vice-chairman, Who_in turn All-Electric " € appointed captains in direct charge of teams. | | : =| Mrs. Franciscus will be hdstess at a tea’ at RADIOS Li Poy | | yclock tomorrow afternoon at. ber home, | | y) | Lenox place,.in honor roa eng bere i ii, | Rr i and captains, Bach day tl m : "Old Radin Plsoaeeak | } } Pes are being planned by the other aaa.” i i : | when instructiois will be given the ~ Piano During Anni- | versary Sale ~ ~—6-P C. Bedroom Outfit Consisting of 4 Pieces of Genuine Walnut... Coil - Spring...and a 45-Lb. 100% Cotton Mattress Lever! faviverity a trexty ’a\ - Wev/at ” a A LS Ore, . Jalen Je San ~ At ~P — * — - _", ON - Ae J ~ “ Sie, SS us 9, AZ BANK rd. Pershall ead “Mts. Ralph D. Griff Section D & in @harge of Mra, Eugene & bseney as Tiee cha ; ; with Mrs. | Dd Thon: pson,’ Mrs. Glendy Arnold, Mrs. yal n C. Hoover, Mrs. M. C. Emanuel, ME C. Dicke, Mrs. J. Afthur Corbitt and } W. Scott, captaina. : = Section E, the Webster Groves upit, . Charles M. Rice and Mrs. Philip M. Tice chairmen. ~ \e AML Ne | 4 S \s .@ Ky = ’ 2 4 S ss KK 7 on a : = ‘s Pom - is ve ~~ — — Talat ‘ —_ ~~ % WPCA O. 07 v. a\ile » ‘ The Six Pieces—A Regular $159 Value—for Only $¢ Q ' $5 CASH—Balance Monthly An outstanding feature special in our Anni- versary sale! Just think of it! A 4-piece gen- uine walnut Bedroom Suite with coil spring and 100% cotton mattress for $99! - But you cannot begin to know what a truly wonderful bargain it is until you see it. If you paid twice this much, you could not buy anything that would look better in your home—or last longer. The four pieces are of beautifully grained walnut with solid wood overlays. Dustproof construction—dovetailed drawers. And remember this price includes a strong, resilient coil spring and a well-tailored mat- tress. Come in and see it. Other Outfits Drastically Re- duced for Our Anniversary Sale ; ence * ei sp! 5 ye OMe: Wee re wavf! tf - Coed Kyeyi NOL NGL ¥ a vay tYavl AWOL) 1 ‘ | iss Jane Meier Entertains Debutantes and Esce ITH the advent of spfing, out-of-de activities are becoming popular. [ ountry clubs are planning their 67 rties, golf coprses are being prepared a 200 Tapestry Bed-Dav : @ePmerous swimming pools filled *for | . sic tir Suite he brave the still chilly winds to indwi A _ smart-looking Suite covered in beautiful figured ta : estry that follows the color trend of the aor Neves. $197 ‘ir favorite sport. At the &t.° PF | Ai aia} Rl mies | Fy » | am uv@\e — 7 wh, LIT ore et vey eR EERREREED Serer OP TTT aI evi vaiveive\iiaxive ‘‘ aviiveyi ¢) This $216 Walnut Dining-Room Suite Consisting of 6-it. extension table, large buffet, china cabinet with linen drawer, host chair and 5 side chairs 15 PTO —seats covered in Venetian red Jacquard velour. Beau- tiful graining, solid diamond-matched walnut overlays. $10 DOWN ... Balance Monthly r- ye port opens to full-bed size. Chair has button-tufted back grotry Club the weekly table d’hote it ‘._ | bs for women members and their guests $5 CASH... Balance Monthly : n Thursday to continue during the suman * e262) night buffet suppers are being ghV House parties are alse forming a part of t ing entertainments: Miss Jane Met ugter of Mrs. Adolphus G. Meier, 52 Qsincion avenue, is entertaining @ grt . the debutantes*and their escorts at @ bthers country home “Sleepy Hollow,” # Mo, Mo., over the week-end. They rr wo Friday and will return this evening, | In the group are Miss Elizabeth Mc ie ite Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Betty > iit iss Liizabeth Jamison, Miss Hope Pangm Lstelle Sanford, William Hadley, Haverstick, Jack Hall, Oliver-L. @ Boyd Ware, Charies Lunmiaghi arin ——- hanectuhaenemanaseneemaranemeneneeeeee TE a ee _— WOT AE PAGE BAA ma a . os ~ - ~~ # . . . — “ . ~~». - a a traxive’ - An i) Ye LOL! 4 Ae TA _——_ - hogan enn eneneE epmmmeneese APATOW OL) 02 ee CRS ET eee OE _* . - ~* oat = _ . *~ Becusnad eee ae “ae ZEIT 6 : »% * he " wre ; i ‘ Ad : . j " : * d ry y 7 ‘ 0" ; - « a 7: + : t : t ‘ ‘? : ’ . |! Pangman, The party is being Y ed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale R # $169 Value Bed-Davenport Suite 3 3 ' Both pieces covered in @ fine quality Jacquard velour, | ME | Seager hale ct aoa OR |B Visiting in St. Louis : size. v [owes | and well-tailored. $169 value...............,... bees \ interesting visitor in St. Louis is $5 CASH ... Balance Monthly Ay "ry C. Carr, Dallas, Tex., who arriy | : @ > ctterday to visit her cousin, Mrs. De | : : : r JO Meysenburg,» $082 Washington - "a ‘ae ''s. Carr igcon her way to Antwe oe ’™. to be the guest of her son af Sé'er-in-ldw, Mr®and Mra. Harry C. C to remain until August or September. f “er is a former St. Louisan, and is relia * vumber of prominent families. She Susin of Mrs, Waynt slas W. Robert an Miss Myra "Tutt of New Louis, whe has’ bee f 7. % 4 Ler \ ey" \ey 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Suite consists of bed, dresser and chifforobe, walnut fin- ish on seasoned hardwood. Dovetailed drawer construc- $ 49 — ee , Mt ME OE ew ° eS." - ev a. Je . i - ‘* * . - (axiire > is ae tion. A super value at this price....../.........00000.. $5 CASH ... Balance Monthly ~~ ANNE Pi iG Baar wma 0 aX exile ee ee ~ = - a> ras. “a 77 ’ iv ev a. ae ‘ ae .- ar **aan ooo oo ~ tet a\i7@\ eX ech fe ‘a. . — “i ee ee en eee See cin al SE ~ - ‘Piece Genuine Walni Badia Seite | panels are are massive and handsomely 165 $10 CASH ... Balance Monthly

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Re a - oe ak 3 o's wy a , x J Ai ; ot ee ee age et 7 oe ee Re tg oa i 5 le . ay. 4 ‘ if * . ‘i : ; : : 0a 2 pe , i : , ? . : - ng ae . ee ae ES sep 4 ‘ sete Bot. +f gl > . ae Set F . = Ee EER rE ahs CRB Jae \ as age 4 : , Fs. ee ; 4 i 2 : ; 4 cod > ; . : ¥ - am : » b an >, Se ; ma % é Be “4 % ‘ : ‘ y : ¥ ’ * } . p a eh es - : eels? Se" Pr aad ee — WOO Senet _— .** ~o>* oe ~~ pakT FOUR. aerate RIS Tay Sy Seana ie state nt alate 2 \awswenacen ‘% \) ~ ee De ee ee ee eae i Re NT anne bhatt hb wees**Basean,s PRAAc dane we Re eeES WENO a cena SENSOR ya cceevesases : RROASSASTAS LEN wSFE Ras BE SO NEN A Ree wens SOETWR O08 Fe PERO es Hess , B : » ~ Ue rene RS Pipe ee Oy of Selah poe , w } : mie epg. hy my eal a ae ee ww 2 yo. ASS bo will be hostess at a tea’ at w afternoon at her home, in honor of the vice chair- Lach da¥ this week similar eing planned by the other execu- nstruetions will be given the ayangen se Faust, 1 Portland place, in charge of Section A, with rts, Mrs.: Horace W. Soper, h, Mrs. William Kavya- s M. Hall, Mrs. Jerome L. aries A. Stix, Mrs. Adolph A. Charlotte Gerhart, captains. Mrs. I. D. Kelley Jr., is vice v the following captains: Mrs. Boyle O. Rodes, Carton, Mrs. Wiliam ff ‘imbal} and Mrs, M. A, Goldstein. Other Majestic irs. Edward Worcester Jr., is viee chair-- Models Up to of Si 7 ith Mrs. W. N. Matthews, Se $314 Complete Claxton Allen, Mrs. Leo Rassieur. Jr., 4 : ies RR re a ee eZ m& Gilson Gray, Mrs. Virgil Rule, Mrs, Ed- Y Uttttthtdtdddd ty ~~ | | | ; SS EAAAi AMAIA _A\o_yApA\W_AgAijyi_ik@_A yAPAFA-F-sFA-F_i_AMAgAikQAi@Ooa_w_w_ S v7 = , y ’ Vtryyperpana LE ccccccccdddddd.edeeeceeceddade Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle (left) and her sister, Miss Eleanor, pomermneenes recently in with Sheldon T. Coleman of New York and John A. Rudloff of Boston. RRA 6ASSAvdwWiswsEA_Ad&A_WAPWOoeqo »q_q»nwdMA_AF_-ygQa\kd§\F¥W¥@¥s@QP4 A GIAAHAPA AA MWe e Aww NS Barnet. N. Y. RQ wns’ oe - NS Ss ee ANS Se Py “7 WN » ershall and Mrs. Ralph Dy Griffin. MME. O SAMAR in euarge of Mra, Eugene T. of New York, noted pianis a the chairman, with Mrs, Ralph pcan League will present at the final Mrs. M. C. Emanuel, Mrs. eres a a i J. Arthur Corbitt and Mrs Party in Honor e Webster Groves unit, has f . Rice and Mrs, Philip M. Moss " O Engaged Pair R. AND MRS. ALLEN T. WEST, -48 ———~ Westmoreland place, ‘entertained a large ee . group of their friends at a mixed tea Meier Entertains ‘Friday for their daughter, Miss Anne Kath- ‘ lias , iance, Clinton Levering tant 7 erine West-and her fiance, C cs ¢ id Escorts Whittemore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Levering Whittemore, 6420 Forsythe boulevard, whose engagement was made known at a luncheon the same day given by . 2 2 ag : Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, daughter of Mrs. +o e - mit? js ‘. " 9 Y) ; : d Davenport Suite . pools filled “for those Arthur B. Shepley, 50 Westmoreland place. chily winds to indulge Het the day. Dore BERR: fuvorite sport. At! Soe: MRARaa po tee peannanmean ras, ote St Ce twee Allg sae 127 3 _ | sere sad el eS important of the year.. The bride-to-be was | —_ a debutante two winters ago and was invited Balance Monthly Thunders and theix guest's © to become a member of the Junior League. utinue during the summer, Miss West attended Mary Institute and was suppers are being given, graduated from Miss Porter’s school, Farm- also forming a partofthe sigan, Conn. She is the granddaughter of is Miss Jane Meier, the late Thomas H. West: Mr. Whittemore ‘dolphus G. Meier, S161 1. graduated from tue University of Vir- is entertaining a group ginia in the class of 1928 and is a member and their escorts * oe of the St. diouis Country Club and the ome “Sleepy Hollow,” De- Racquet’Club. He is a brother of Mrs. Cal- » week-end. They motored _. Anderson Case of Bronxville, N. Y., ho wilh a this evening. was formerly Miss Elise Whittemore. are Miss Elizabeth Morfit, waghi, Miss Betty Gollins, Jamison, Miss Hope Pangman, : , . tot. Wallan adios ma, Junior “Leaguers. to Give Jack Hall, Oliver L. Gar- Specialt Dances at Ball | Ware, Charles Luniaghi and > oh woe \)\ ae The party is being chap- PECIAL features,are being arranged to q SS * Y a od Mrs. Henry Hale Rand. entertain the guests who attend the Junior -Davenport : . League Montmartre ball to be given April po Suite . 25 at Hotel Jefferson. In addition to the. quality J ie y Jacquard velour, $9 i fashion show and general dancing with two - SSS WS ivent of spring, out-of-door becoming pepular. The ibs are planning their spring are being prepared and @ Mrs. Dalton Keats Z , Rose, vice 5 ~ S MK LE OMINOOV Oe SNE Giusti FTES RS RR Be Se aya - as gE ee SMa Fengine ed Bay bho % ete res ee 4 wares +) - il eon pik on “Sh Sasatings PAs a tained i WMO ng at top, cer ily ; > ed stag Sercaaie aa 19 Se: Louis orchestras playing all evening, the outstand- ee: ing individual dancing talent within the = Visitor in St. Louis is Mrs. 1 sasue will be utilized in famey dancing. Mrs. -urr, Dallas, Tex., who arrived David R. Calhoun, Miss Katherine Sipple, Miss ‘0 Visit her cousin, Mrs. Delia s2ne¢ Wallace and Miss Anne Farrar Semple, re, 5082 Washington boule- four League members, with Austin Leland, ‘r is On her way to Antwerp, perbert Condier Junior Boehmer and Ben 0. ‘he guest of her son and Cjark to complete the oetette, are . being . Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Carr coached in the intricacies of a tap dante by until August or September. The 34> Boehmer and his mother, Mrs. Julia ner St. Louisan, and is related Laughlin Boehmer. O° prominent families. She is A Dolly Sister act, imitating a waltz given “rs. Wayman ©. MeCreery, Mrs. by the gamous twins is being arranged for ‘\obert and Mrs. Robert Douglas. were Donald Church Bixby aw Mrs. Ira E. Tutt of New York, formerly of Wight Jr., by Tamara Darialova. . | 4 iate are entertaining their 50n- Yenport is large and 14 ; <a ag G Caughter, Mr. and Mrs. William aad 1 =e ' we i - abelanangmaatea Raul, Minn, ther daughter pe t ‘Marthe Lor 7 % ie eo | Balance Monthi i Uv te atte ’08, will arrive April 14 for the a LAE AN IR B+ NE ll ORE é

Page 30

a a Le A. =" =e 3 ‘ . — a .- >on = ° e _- .* > eal 7 ee 7 2a * 2.6 & 2 6 © ee ~ - ee + ee we, des lente Sn I ek [%- ~ ** 7. ee eee ee OT ae ee 6 OR tists en oe 8 A - \—4. se . * - . = — * . Yl s 7 eet 5 ‘ Se» x > § - , * 4 Me Ly RA j = : r ms. I ir : y . ‘ ea ¥ 7 : 7 = + : ES 4 ¢ aa > g a. é AG ‘as . 5 ; fe 3 al : : 4 ; 3a ™ 4 4 Pr, ‘ i 3 a s- . ’ ~ e H so iy - ~. u ; 4 os Pt e. ¢ om, * ; , + . & ee . : eed . a : . fe & "3 bal a j 7 5 7 ae # ' ¢ ’ agers, ‘ rd as x Bo ’ . - i Be. Pa ‘ at “OMe te ae ae oe : é z 4s = Pens Soe ’ : _ Pee af 2h ‘ ’ J ee at . ‘_* bet ae > Pe *" Be x * s x as F. : , > joe ee a a4 - ah “J , a . 2 e 7 aS OF oa Pt’: ie . . . eee eee ‘ * i eM Sees . , : SP ge 4 Py “ee + Toot Sa ‘ x; ue 2 \ ae = + Le UE = : aS 8 Pit! he 5 _ , “4 owed : eth tis yf ; - ik ee te ed oe en | 9) a * 73 ae + Ee : A . ee ‘ ig st aa oa Sts iagl aay oe, : SE au + * £4 : ‘ at Zed - Rey ee '., ‘ a ae ~ oe = oe x % i Se ae. we 4 : : a 3 % ae ey - a Dw % op % of hom a fy eae Ba ‘ eos re r » & : . o- z Sj * #2 “x, a x 1 - * ~ ) —_—a i i sey Te ‘ ae og he via ‘4 . 5 if ¥ bs oF ° ei * > 4 x * + As : a ; . eee 2 . a ? * yt ry oe ‘ 4 > VS , ~ yet ' tae a ; % y « ee : ‘ " - . .% a RING " a : f bate ” . a # ' x Rss : Pe . a — a 2% ry - Sed my , ae Re / hae Bs . ere tal > oo ont 4 ‘ 7 Se, a 4 2 ‘ f € i oe # Ms ev ¥ _will visit for a week or 10 days. Jaw and daughter, Mr. the Saturday dance at the Virginia Military Academy. | Miss Louise "Rumsey, who. re- turned last week. from a visit in Boone Apartments, left Friday for New York to join her mother, Mrs, Louise Chappell Ru Rumsey. e Miss Callie Ives Yes of the Winston Churchill apartments and her cou- sin’ Miss Mary Taylor, 7370 Clay- ton road, have departed for a lengthy visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. William L. R. Gif- ford, 411 North Newstead avenue, are among the St. Louisans who sailed recently for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Johnston, 720 Creveling drive, departed yes- terday for New York, where she Mrs. Charles Jenney of Brook- line, Mass,, and her two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Jen- ney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morrison, 2 Kingsbury place, left Friday for their home in the Hast. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strauch of Huntieigh Village and their daughter-in-law, Mrs, Andrew Strauch, 5510 Waterman avenue, ave returned from Florida, where they went several weeks ago On a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Strauch’s son-in- and Mrs. John Phillip Meyer, have returned from their honeymoon spent in Honelilu. They will be with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Meyer was before hér marriage, March 28, Migs Alice Strauch. Mrs. Warren H. Smith of Cleve- land, O., and children are visit- ing Mr. Smith’s mother, lis. Gedrge Warren Smith, 5893 Bart- mer avenue. Mrs. Warren H. Smith was formerly Miss Annelle Balson of University City. Mr. and Mrs. Bugené Williams of the St. Louis Country Club Grounds wil] retufn today from a visit in New York:. Other St. Lou- isans spending a short time in New York are Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin, 41 Westmoreland place, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Williams: of Log Cabin Lane. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus, 41 Kingsbury place, and their chil- dren, Irene and James T. Pettus Jr.. Will teave St. Louis Easter Sunday for New York and will sail, the following Friday for Europe, | where they will spend two months. They will:be accompanied by Mrs. Pettus’ cousin, Mrs, Harsh of Nash. ville, Tent, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison, $1 Aberdeen place, will leave to- morrow for a motor trip to Hot Springs, Va., where they will be guests at the Homestead for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4815 Westminster place, will leave April 15 for Hot Springs to occupy the home of the late Julius S&S. Walsh Jr...a brother of Mfrs. Maf- fitt. They’ plan to stay until Sep- tern ber. Miss Marion Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, 3 Brentmoor, has returned from a visit of several months in the Hast. Mr. and Mra. J. Clark Streett, 36 Kingsbury place, Mr. and Mrs. kobert Coit Day, 6117 Westminster place, and Mr. and Mrs,”’Cevedra Bidke of the Kingsbury apartments have returned from a cruise which took them from California through and to New 4 Gatch, 5266 Westminster place, have (onlays Tg ve Open winter. . ’ Dr. and Mrs. KE. "¥. Lawrence Keyes. ‘and their two young daughters, | who have been making their hore in New York, will come to St. Louis to reside early in the autumn. They will spend a week in St. Louis this moreland place. Shepley. daughter, Miss Mary Merwin ley, will spend the summer in rope with her brothér, Arthut, B. He was graduated last year from Yale University. June 25 oh a cruise to Norway and Sweden, and will later travel in other European countries. Mra, Edwin T. Nugent of the St. last week for Atlantic City, N. J. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. B. S. Rex of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been her guest. They will spz-nd two weeks at Atlantic City and Mrs. Nugent will go to Philadeiphia with her sister for a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent ’s young daughter, Miss Edwin Nugent,. has returned to the Westover School in Con- necticut to resume her studies after the spring vacation. Charles M. Polk, 4366 West- minster place, and his debutante daughter, Miss Cynthia Polk, have gone to Phoenix, Ariz.,.for a visit of three weeks. Mrs. Robert ~ Burkham, 5035 Westminster place, and her daugh- ter, Miss ‘Margaret Burkham and Mrs. Burkham's mother, Mrs. Horatio N. Davis of the Forest Park Hotel, will sail July 5 for a summer in Europe. Mrs. Taiton T. Francis of the Ladue road, Clayton, and her young daughter, Miss Mariam Francis, have returned from 32 trip to Bermuda. Miss Francis has résumed her studies at the Aykham Rye School in Washing- ten, Conn. Mrs. Francis returned to St. Louis the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert von Gon- tard of Huntleigh Village, and thcir childfen will sail early in August for Germany to visit Mr. von Gon* tard’s parents, Baron and Baronéss Adalbert von Gontard. - Mrs. Charles F, Galt, 4505 Per- shing avenue, has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Mrs. Cliffera. D. Over- felt, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Lieut. and Mrs. Claude D. ‘Collins, Zieut. and ‘Mrs. Edwin M. Sutherland, Lieut. and Mrs. Well- born B. Griffith, Maj. Floyd V. Kilgore, and Mrs. Genevieve Park-. hurst, of New ‘York City. bile for New York City, where Maj. Tipton will be on duty in connection with the pilgfimage this.summer of war mothers and widows to the cemeteries of France. United States Military Ackdesny, West Point, was held at thé Univer- sity Club, St, Louis, Saturday cve- ning. The. following Officers frcm Jeffersoti Barracks atténded: .Col.. Pegram Whitworth, Maj. Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. Louis P. Sutherland, Lieut. Robert H. Vasey, Lieut. Arthur L. Moore, Crump Garvin, Lieut. Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. Wellborn B. Griffith, Robert G. Crandall, Lieut. Brandon Stephenson. resigned from the arwthy to accep? a position with an architectural firm in St. Lovia: He and Mrs. ooo EEE of 9 ultra chic - For Easter A group of smart sport, street, afternoon and dinner gowns. 22° © "65 ry Nat rs SUPERIOR). FOR ME ! 14M GOING TO TS EL LAUNDRY EM PRANT OFF My Mrs. Wellborn. . B.. Grittith, | | ‘Corps School, Philadelphia. Maj. and Mrs. s. Arthur C, Tipton will depart next week by automo-: A. dinnher for * acaauniale of ‘the! Maj. Arthur C. Tipton, Lieut. Ray-' mond W. Odor, Lieut. Ba@win: M. Lieut. a Lieut.’ Charles F. Howard, .Lieut. M. Greeley and Liéut. James ec? Lieut. Howard H. Hastings hin | Filling the need : 4 ? a ie ait Re - = ad Ch Meee roar s : ‘ P #h OF a hak eee Pa ea 2 ; ty) id s : x ag Oe a a j a e! ead ‘ a $e ag. ; aoe : ‘ Ss m5 i. z “3 ‘ 3 Ss eels m ; FG. oe 5 on? Soll Pe. ~ ws : wig e , eet é > ee Pa elt, " 3) ro =. M Yr a 7 b ry . ee or ay - ; ia we Moe A aie a . : pas Bae tink * » : j é ‘ z . = , — y ¥ . 4 5 i ga fs “a 2 vp z e +e We get a, > SR. Reg t - ’ “> ~ ~ ‘’ i “ > ~~ ‘ : . ¢ t e stationed. "Miss Lena Higgins ve tomas Bluff, Mo., spent last week-erd. with Lieut... and a — c. Higgins. Lieut. John’ D. Cone i. on - ate} days’ leave of absence. Lieut. Joseph B. Cantiela, Quar-. termaster Corps, has been ordered to Jefferson Barracks upon éom- pletion of. this year’s course of in- struction at the Quartermaster Benefit for Deaf. Institute. Mrs. Charles A. Stix has sent out cards announcing a presentation of by Mare Connels | “Green Pastu ly, for the benefit of a scholarship in Central Institute for the«Dear, Tuesday, April 15, at 10 a: m., at the Criterion Club in Hotel Citese, Cunningham's STORE OF INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS of their dist: ots be eof in Saetally selec - 419 NORTH SIXTH .. . AT ST. CHARLES STREET t Our Entire Stock of “ -Priced Suits (No Restrictions) Wil be Sold « at pone :| e her nother pod the Tucson, | Bhriange of Miss Valma Yawits, } Bernd . fl ie, i) pw a. Gamma sorority. ' cooper the son of Mrs. | Cooper. — hedat rapids. . ‘cS Reid has just ; after an extended. visit: home of her r le aving Tucsoe g@ her here they t the middle of wedding of ? interest “Stl s is . daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) ee. 0 of. ee of New York and aier Cudltpp, aise Of ee «hich will take place Tucs- Over 13, at the Madison Av- » of that city. A large 2 Churc ption will follow at the home to Mrs. Robert Ss. Hoxie, © Washington boulevard: Mrs. +. Trueblood of Univer- City, and Mims. Mortimer Bur- h of Price froad. ‘She is a duate ~ the Westover Schoo! Connecticut and @ member of New verti Chapter of the Ju- reague, She has traveled ex- | vely in Europe-and the Orient. v4lipp is a meeton Lniversity and @ mem-| p. of several clubs in New York. pur ars. that of Miss Alice Bige- fd TH. White, p ree will go to New York) preside. tend her granddaughter’s wed- “Morning, and to make a visit of several! cated to ‘ks with members of her fam-j will be residing in that city. Mr. Cud-! Whiting. graduate of! Statler D ,and his bride will spend their) win play 1} neymoon in Europe and wupo7 | lin select . . ie return will make their Rome | Carl ew York. nnouncement is made of the Behter of Mr. and Mra. Harry witz, 5115 Northiand avenue Jerome Glass, son of Mr. and \, Glass of Collinsville, HL e wedding took place Match 49, the home of the bride’s parents i was followed by @ reception immediate friends and rela- es. Mr. Glass and-his bride f make thelr tOme In Collins- Mrs. J. B. Sager, 5762 De Giver- @ avenue, gave a Iluncheon dge for 14 guests at her home terday to announce the engage- |: nt of her daughter, Miss Alice ise to Louis Thompson Ber- ro, son of Mra. Lorraine T. Ber- ro, 5024 Vernon avenue. The puncergents were attached to roses at each place. The wed- will take place early in the mMmer. Both Miss Sager and her ce are students at Washington Reininga, 3205 Winne- t. dnnounced the engage- ier daughter, Miss Pauls irles F. Ketale of Bunker ‘Fischer | . oO : od rs. lL. Wittels of 6024 Wash- on boulevard announces the eigement of her niece, Miss Bet- er, to E. M. Saxe of Semi- rt Alliance to Hold Reception on Friday - Art Allianee of St. Loutse has ot out invitations fer @ recep- | at the City Art Museum in lark, Friday afternoon, in °c’ the annual exhibition of Cohe by students at ti St. ““hool of Fine Arts. Ed- . Wuerpel will speak at 3 ‘ers of the Art Alliance rr A, Stevens, daughter Host, see luncheon, | The | Table ville, Tet og oo at Harbor Point, anne avenue. ch., for next stmmer. Their —_—— daughter, Mra. Lockwood Hill, 5041 | |. wre Torebnine Scullin, daughter Westminster place, and her chil- Mra, J. Salorgne Scullin, 4639 has returned dren will spend the summer with | M@rviend avenue, them. Mr. and Mrs. Gatch's son from # lengthy visit in the East an@ @augnter-la-law. . where she’ made a series of visits Mrs. N ook a ie le shee \rane With former classmates at the Bar- minster place, haVe also leased a cottage at Harbor Point. Miss Margaret Shepley, daugh- ter of Mrs. John F. Shepley, 4943 Pershing avenue, is passing severa) weeks on @ ranch in Arisona. Me. and Mrs. Henry Saag haley Bixby, donor of the . Yims neces like ‘\ School building, president; buy ike 2: Spring St $ 25 Cr Sith 18.75 $ 35.00. Suits. renteeeeen§ 26.25 drudgery and worry of wash day when you use our Sweet and | Clean system regularly. There’s no better laundry service any-~ where. We wash every article as gently as you would wash a baby, using ten changes of rain-soft-water and pure IVORY SOAP ex- clusively, which is a guarantee of safe, careful, thorough cleansing. Let us convince you that\Supefior service is really superior and more economical than home laundering or a laundress. Simply phone us and we'll collect your bundle. A. Service for Every Purse | F ies M0 eS & an ti ~ » ** sd] o> © eee e - > - a ee ee . OUR SPRING STYLES ARE HERE ee PO EE OO RS RO EEE Pee aE. - * - —— . » THE JACQUELYN 4 ce Pita > . a Be & who ree oo.” W ashingaetl ww ‘hirty nity corth hee GN cr INR Ea lace Ate, WA ala os ae * wit — SO PEF lire , ah. Ca yah re: Te Tae tithe ata oo , ‘at ay) « Sates Beso

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+ # ‘Snake St ling because of their Sealas. ‘use of skins carefully select¢ gual and marking aint s L FASHIONS SHARLES STREET , ’ i" ; , | ’ Bt A * «4 MU TIC lar Prices ginal Price Tickets ) non Each Garment ll cause quite a bit of comment Louis—it is a rare opportunity toe @ decided saving. ..9 56.25 ..» 67.13 ...9 74.63 ...9104.63 ling “reputa- to impress methe quantity bunt the stock is advised Second Fics EDDINGS AND ENG! AGEMENTS ddings scheduled is that of Miss Cath- ‘eid abd, d. ie -“MISS HELEN peg ~ hey Mrs. T. has chosen to rep- resent Mary@ille College at the St. Louis University prom April 24. ~Murillo. To Sing Original Song. Bessa Milano Whiting has been appointed chairman of music for the .St.. Louis Branch League of American Pen Women, of which Mrs. J. Lydon White is president. Miss -Milano has written the words and music of a song, ““Morn- ing, Noon and Night” and will sing it for the first time at the annval banquet of the League of Pen Women to be held at the Staticr Hotel Friday. The song has been dedicated to Grace Jaeger. Casper S. Yost will be the guest speaker and national and State officers will pe guests. . —— SC ‘ —— J MISS CATHERINE MILLER REID, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cantwell. Reid of Cedar pids, Ia, formerly of St. Louie Her ent to K. Lee Cooper of Cedar Rapids has been announced. Needlework Guild Session. The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Needlework Guild of Amer- ica will be held May 1, 2 and & at Hotel Statler, Buffalo,- N. Y. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston of Prince- ton. N. J., is the’ national: presi- dent. an 4 Aa ha he he fe he i | ; ' q 4 4 4 4 q) 4 4 4 q ‘ q 4 ‘ q * 5 * ' i - at oh ik ee ms Se a es ae “. re m 7 . So —— . . a i. ss eo Ly ‘ Be ; Claire Redmond, Miss Dorothy) Hi i e i down, boulevard and Univer a ‘wil ‘give its” annual’ Ea HE ssveention of the feaaiecid Society, Daughters American Revolution, apes for Washington at” noon ursda to attend the thirty-ninth. dee tal congress which will . convene ‘April 14, and last a week. Mrs. ‘Benjamin Leslie Hart of Kansas City,. retiring. State regent of Mis- souri, will be a candidate for vice president. general, Monday, April 14, .Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wife of Senator Hawes of iS8t. Louis, will give a tea at her home for the Missourt délegation. LaFayette Hotel will again * be State headquarters and the State banquet will be given there in the gcld room, April 15. Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M, -Hyde: will be the speaker, . The delegation from ‘Missourt sill be attended by five pages, Miss Anpette Hart. and Miss Nancy oes of Kansas City, Miss Susan farbut of Sedalia, Miss Adele Nor- ris Of Farmington and Mrs. Ralph Reed of St. Louis. - Mrs. Wallace Delafield; vice president general for life, honorary officer from Missour!, will be un- able to attend. Mrs. William Rock | the Ladies’ Ala Hoctety’ of the i : |} Figst Congregational - ‘ Ds tr 1 of cael f Painter of Carrollton, who is chap-_ ae Wood, Mrs. James Blythe, Theodore Moreno, Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison, ro Cornelia Greene Chapter; John Trigg Moss, Mrs, Wylla teh. ison Viley,; member of. House Com- mittee; Mrs: Frank Ruf, Miss Es- sie Matlack, Mrs. William Harvey England, Mrs. Herbert Kreitz, Mrs. W. 8. Jencks, Mrs. Antoine Hall. Mrs. FF, A. Lamb. Mrs, Rebert BE. Steel, regent of Dougtas Oliver’ Chapter of Kirk- wood: Mra G. F. Graner, Mra. Mary E. Bvans. Mrs. James Keith Stribling, re- gent of. Webster Groves Chapter: Mrs, Frank C. Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Stine, Miss Janet Stine, Miss Adele Stine. ments, of course. ps gd —— Miss Margaret O'Conner, the fol- be sure and come you'd bec a mighty in St. Lovis tomorrow if you Gadd got Values like these every day Announcing Your Wedding? — Your choice will be Graverwing Genuine Engraved ct— modern— yet re in cont. ee lf Cate © te sap. .0r cal Goteld 0188 fron ) Ecker representative. It will be worth your while. INGRAVED BUuDnsS CARDS R WING hoppy woman! We expect tbe’ he bu short in these smart olloccasion frocks of plan and : oe ~ oS Sp e-hadis al ee aie heat w sit ad stig oe bai . Roar se? 44 se ee ee db elle Eee! en pitt eng are hE | eee ee ere ee oe

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| paper to the exhibit. aie will remain in St. Louls until April $1." RS. CLAYBERGER ané nN ; Museum Un om : Nannie [VE children, . Bronxville, N. Yo] 37.0 4) April 31. ate — ae ek plang : ri a sceoelades Po get ca 63 | wacera old at. Louis family, 5g 7A aps ag ype agi o ae ‘ fed at Pari Tenn. Friday night,, Adams of 202 South Elizabeth ave- modern paintings frém the. soe d ris, Tet : negie International jExhthition| will ‘be held at the Lupton under- aes .| since they..were placed in. the gal-| taking parlors, 4449. Olive atreet, Gilbert jand Donald Close have | leries of City Art Museum in For- tomorrow. The hour has not been, returned to Westminster College. | est est Park, March 11. The. attend-| set pending the arrival of the body), ance at the museum since the| here today. Mrs, Ralston ig sur- } | spring r par opening fias been 6000 more'than| vived by a daughter, Mrs, J. Bel’ ‘Wesley avenue. A classmate, Jo-| of last year. ~ Robert C. Ralston and Charles A. seph Grant. was their guest during Sixty-four artists from 14 pee Ralston of St,’ Louis. - : ay Aah > ee Mibaioen, pA us wer, pee Tet y y as BPS) Ri iraet 6S aa Ps Saat Ne a Sear SO GOD Ee hn their vacation. iimiy Mra. Hugh P. Layton, 317 North Elizabeth avenue, is visiting her ~ 2 Miss E. or p Saree i : 7 P ns Nev -E | r The Parish Aid of St. Stephen's |— fey . as Episcopal Church will meet to- , GY Ge Cp, - Millinery : morrow at the home of Mrs. ; , ” Charles E. Musick, 34 North Clay y: oes j33 Last-Minute As a Special Sissars, $5. 00 avenue... The members wil! collect | p. 4 | _— shown above. {garments for a rummage sale to ; Versions. of Spring ‘ : 4 r be held Tuesday at the same ad- , 4 2; » | , , ree ai , D esi sg dress. te $ to $ an | , from Se Let Our Experts gn pecially Priced S ps9 ; 5 25 qi. ™~ : | : ». Youwa Pair ; { ' { f { ) ~~ — & _* ee & © Gildan Sakata cow: beautiful and comfortable | ee ee eliminate’ your lens breakage. a? = hee . — Mrs. W. H.. Tiffin, 227 South | | | “ : This Week Florissant road, was hostess to the. ; olives Galv. | ! Friday Bridge Club, P » TH USB YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Friends of Mrs. Emma Harris . | | o: ermanen | gave a surprise. party at her home, : Barry Ss 103 Wesley avenue, Tuesday in , s LOCUST st’ honor of her birthday anniversary. |p : 905 | Mrs. Harry B. Haselton, 610 ‘4 . ST. Louis im Wesley avenue, entertained ‘at a ‘ : O4 ‘ bridge party, Friday, in honor of : : , Miss Grace Bryant. Miss Katherine Ine and Miss Made- line Tiffin were hostesses to their. bridge club yesterday at their home, 21 Tiffin avenue. : Chapter FH, P, B. O., will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. W. Seipp, 202 South Clay avenue, Mra. EB. W. Lake, 216 Wesley avenue, was hostess at a luncheon , | f i $ 5 0 bridge Friday. ec ceweeeres * : > % s , a == Mrs. Eugené Saunders, 111 North | | mary: 'e Shop Street $49.50. At 2 Attractive Prices: Clay avenue, will be hostess to the Secial Committee of the Women's} @ M , y a : 2 + | FS Misgionary Society of the Meth-} ond ay at ine | , e re at , emi $ 1 Wi fm oat Church at a luncheon Tues-| . , 2 ‘oO -* of : » =— day. | Suet , 48 | . . es 7 | Miss Mary Chase, student at Hardin College,: Mexico, ‘Mo., spent; Ordinarily you'd say beware the week-end with her parents, Mr. | & of Style shoes. So many of and Mrs, Edgar Chase, 224 Tiffin them achieve their effects at avenue. the expense of discontented Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Sheridan feet. and son, Phil Jr., 319 Carson road, ! motored to Columbia, Friday, to But these are Foot Savers. spend the week-end with Miss And their/beauty, faithful as Marian Sheridan, a student at Mis- they are to fashion’s man- souri University. dates, cover a patented, in- Mrs. Phil H, Sheridan, 319 Car- built construction that has son road, will be hostess at a never yet lived with fretting luncheon bridge tomorrow. feet. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens and son, Bobby, 23 Miller place, motored to Kansas City, Friday, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth | Gordon, who will return ip a short time to her home $ in a. : Mrs. A. J. Lee and Miss Lotta | We z Rig: | ogee fos Lee attended their elub meeting, : he . | . 3 ° . « REID.S AVER Thursday, at the home of Mrs. PME ie “sha T re Vv lan FOOT’ W. H. Wright,’ 6912 Washington ima nae 5 ec | SHOP avenue. e | | 411 N. EIGHTH ST Vierishent “Yin: ak een | a ; a Pe f g ct hy 0 : | . ; : a Wotusellay: to the Past Matrons* lis a 3 : , Club, Hope Chapter, Order of! Eastern , Star. = — Te 15 were 5s $89.50 ‘ as _—_ if | 23 were... $75.00 “ee a ff _~ po ROTHMOOR a 47 were...$59.50 Canis ee M15 | were $39. 50. to $49.50 included in our 6 Me MATIN AL ig er rice “fs GREAT REMOVAL ae \ me © Gaements Go. SALE = Gkeee) § . Record Sale at... e aan Cape - Coal ‘ “ Values to. Val ues to if ‘ , “t a B | BS er T t 2 t $ 4 5 . $ & 5 2 . " | os eer ye a Se ae . _—_* “* ~ -—-

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ute See, Seeiets ~ & . p é. * ab setae Rites beget or oag *s s at ae aA fortable style and breakage. $5.00 ed 2, . 2 on | Faithfully Copied + Cleverly Adapted ae Thriftily Priced. Design Specially 1 Prived 2 4 hae & oe ) | Ca emt Oe / CHARGE ACCOUNT: . Bp | ; : ot re ‘“ ey Q~° ‘ and. | +7 D& KING JEWELRYCO. Aer Page ie, cipal aed The beast designers of Paris ei played interesting variations upon the outstanding theme in Spring Coats . . . the new silhouette, Many’ show capes; one favors flat furs in scarf and_jabot arrangemients ; another substitdtes cire embroidery for fur; another uses erisp pique; the belted eins aon Cin aot, Legh ee wee A s ion if you se it.in our A ES RE a i ie = . for taiey hee etal rat age prot Bi adaptations of originals. : You will find 1930 designs of major im- W omens and Misses Sises—Third Floor — , Spe: Rortance in ‘this outstanding group of Mal- linson’s celebrated Pussy Willow. Silks . featured Monday ‘at unusual savings! The : flora] and modernistic designs are printed in especially smart color combinations on Te and dark grounds. All are 40’ inchea, wi Y ae ae >3*. a A — aes - Pins een Cae ee 2. Re ~~ Bn RE Sve 32 inches, bt 2500 Yds, Printed - Printed Silk ~ ? Silk Flat Crepe. Crepe Chiffon An. exceptional . value «in Flat Crepe for tailored Spring frocks.” Floral, geometrical | 68 ae “a “*¢ ‘AL 4 Ke eeeeeee #eeteeaeetee EAN veteae ee ree ao. 8 designs and dots are printed fons, specially in fashion-right color ‘combi- ass at, $i 68 nations:. Width 40 inches, 3 ward. /. -«-- specially priced at, yard, : : ie (Second. Fiegr.) ¢ ’ * here Are g and r ee AREAS ee. ateeeeeee — eee — \ ia, Be etee ee eeee See e ee eee tere a ete cite The Milan Beret Is a Perfeet “Suit” Hat For Smart. Women W ho Prefer } | | The New and Different— —a New Collection of : : | | | : oars ’ 3 y, Styles Featured : ) ~~ Te Pms ws eeetegre SeeeeePeeeaeteeeeeeeeeoee Ane eh he en | " . 10 eae: es '¥- | Fabrimode Costume Hosiery wivii;uee 1000 Modish Silk Frocks. | Sponsored by Schiaparell nation of — trimness, et Been —Many Reduced’ From Higher-Priced | 2 75 o / + ee : é 9 ; wes Spring's ssa Ours Collections! Specially- Grouped to are in Milan of soft and Offer Profitable Easter Shopping at time in St. Louis. There are cobwebby Sports crepe.or rons crepe, : ; | tures in the loveliest of dull colorings. This Hosiery is sponsored ee ot ae, Glance, at the four styles-sketched.. ..and you'll know that an interesting se- oe ‘by’ Mme: len Sehis pargll : of Paris, and was first resented abroad. feathers or elses “ac lection awaits you Monday! There are Dotted Crepe Frocks . . . flowered crepés } | . tubable silks, fresh and of a ; | r tled-fow at the. side! . pastel crepes,..dark and bright-colored «crepes. .. | d te Bi Frocks with their own jackets, Frocks with capes, Frocks with short : : SE ae ae ee ee ay. sleeves, Frocks with long sleeves. Many have been more expensive and - Rabrimodst “Sports Crepe Hosiery, pair $ ns ike are specially reduced, beginning Monday. pide 4 | sync nan CEM rte fo vein pair.... oe | ! | i | Sizes 14 to 20, Misses’ Store . Sizes 34 to 50, Wi omen 's at ay Shop abrimode Tropical Tan 1ery; wes sere : Cape -Coat Sets For A new faabikon ta: Hissiery 3; siobtdnls’ Mdresiing the libcies of hb noe- tume and consummating ‘the Ensemble, are presented Monday for the first Pa M2 ah 2 443 "ies Weater and Beret Set Attractive Wool Sweaters for little 4 ‘ ‘ols are in soft pastel colors, with hand- $ : 95 “eee wad “nbroidered designs. Sizes to 6 years. “8 W ith berets to match ‘ Be (@tris’ Store—Tiira Floor.) : 4 zx 4 FV ere uy aS £0 Migten .... onknseh os eer eeee septs te , q seer aeeevaereoneeneae rf : vat i : rs . , : We ; . = acd ‘ % pT. CHARLES, ee he Be eo "og : ray - =

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‘ — +e re. ae oe & . Pat eabileaetaind Se ee » ae — ~ - Oe te A tee 6 he 4 “sm — = . - e > ” e ° ® Hi ; ) e f 4 ‘ ! : ‘a : ae * *s a3 a ee 8 *-* . . 2 * - a * -*s a Ay - 22° &——— bee « ° 2 . . eo aie SS one ame - > a . — cgi ti OTE ig, Sn Raping Wile avila a he E: nerves ow SEY ee we . ** _ a ma |e - a+ or 2224 eo eae eee e™ «ese 22 7* ~~? ~~! nee SOM HM te Apps: at the. wike i s. - f ¢ 5 sail mak ot gees LE pt” See IT am a 7a sara A) OF * ‘. So OBST EORTC ss se sa * week for a visit with their brother- ‘¢n-law and sister, MP ant! Mrs. E, sleet Sian ave- ‘@elphia will © Mr. and’ Mrs. Ludwel! Prohko of “Cebu, P. 1., and their twe young sons, Leonard ang Bobby, will er! the the middle of May. for San Fra ciseo, where they will spend a ne days before coming on to Webster Groves to visit Mrs. Proenko’s moth- ‘er, Mrs. C. C. Beal, 229 Bompart avenue. Mr. Pronko is general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. at Cebu. This will be thetr first visit hor¢ in nearly four years. They expect to remain in this eountry until the first of October, when they will re-: turn to their station.” ~~ Mr. and Mrs. RB. *S Grable, +61 West Shady avenue, will depart eatly this week for @ short visit] - with relatives at Galesburg, 111. Mrs. Elmer Donnell, 424 “York- shire drive, and small son, Robert, departed Thursday evehing for a visit with relatives at Muscatiné, Ta... Mrs. Donnell entertained Wednesday afternoon.in honor of’ her daughter, Betsy, in celebration of her seventh birthday. Mrs. C. Cy Viall of Painesville, O., who has spent the last two months at..Biloxi, Miss., arrived last eve- ning for a visit with her son and @adghter-in-law, Mrimad*Mre. Phil. ip | Brena Ae 24 quality. $ eo fine, silver. Fat colored borders. ,hand or tea towels. floral d Five Underpriced Groups Bring — Rare Values to the April Sale LQ 2 Ia. or ee + = , ¥ ee NUS Daten vas Was Da eS I Beston Net Panel, 2 Filet Lace Panel....... .94c and Drapery nen. . $1.37 3 Ruffle Curtains... ./, base! $1.49 Filet Lace Panels O08 of these Sich looking! Sect Mace. weave Seley at's several allover patterns...in the popular ecru color. 94cf or straight hemmed. bottoms with deep, rayon bullion fringe. 45 inches wide,.2% yards long. Extra wide, 48 inches . . . many ‘dainty aca See de- $ 78 signs in the filet lace weave. Rich ecru color. Scal $3.48 Wide Lace Panels * loped bottoms with deep rayon fringe. 2% yds. lone: French Marquisette. Panels Sheer Panel. Curtains, plain hemmed or in three- $ 39 tuek style. French ecru color. Bottoms finished 1 with rayon bullion fringe. 48 in. wide, 2% yds. long. Boston Net Panels, Each Tailored Curtains that are much in .demand for Spring and Sumimer. Beautiful beige tint: hemmed 3c hemmed bottom with rayon-bullion fringe. 2% $1.88 Lace Panels, Each Handsome patterns. . filet and shadow: lace weaves~ $: 47 Scalloped bottoms with deep rayon criney. 45 amd 46 inches wide; 2% yards long. ‘ $1.79 Drapery Damask — Lustrous, rayon mixed with cotton for strength. ewS =i colorings, such as cedar, green, mulberry, rose, y, tek blon 1 e etc. 50 inches wide. $2.49 Ruffle Curtains Sheer quality grenadine; poereaigg bye figures. a 1: 77 f Deep ruffles on side and béttom. eaded top with cornice valance. Tie-backs’to match. 1000 Yards New ik Cindlaniniak tas sat wai ings 48-Inch French Marquisette, ecru color, yard. :39c s ad Come + + Stock Up! 18-Inch Linen Dinner’ Napkins, a og for use. leached, . closely woven in teen $ esigns. ee ee | a ee ae ae agate: ag ah ne ¥ we ie P bes : sae Se Sale lk dl ’ fee ee eR I, he am ot Oe as ae ' * - 4 » a : is ' - * - ; ¢ " ‘ - ‘ io 3 , 2 4 « Say Snes. Mags ee Fa ROS CRO LILI AD Hy OR SLR cee RIO TS ER EN He AON cy EELS = NF CCRT iB mite AMIE DA AEN! RID OE ON Ta ome aenlitam ae A - T sty 7” ~ ’ ss er a ay ee a . > er P © A ee +. ee ‘ + : : - * “ eee wee 52 be § : 4 ee % a : ie x . ‘ ; a > - by ’ : * . ‘ ¢ ft 4 A . ? iy A & . « « 1 ¥ > “ i "1 “a " ? > ‘n Be : ‘ a e » te ; y ~ x ‘ 2 2 - + 2 ° f ry 4 - a * : * e ~ . 4 Ra ‘ a" ; ‘ . 8 - . Re . ~ a “i ‘ * 3 Z ™ ah + ¢ . e* - < i ‘ : es, tailored a mod- 4. CHEVIOTS. .. FLAN- ans, blue, green, red.and ‘Copen. Most all have beret to match. ‘Sizes 1 to 6 aS » “Wool Sweater and Beret Sets Light weight for Spring; Sweaters are in $] .% slipover styles; V or crew necks. Pastel shades; hand-embroidered designs ; sizes 2-6. _, Sie | Brocks for Easter silk ote “Slecvelegs: paste rte 24. 95 white with short sleeves. Ribbon and ruffle - trimmed. 2 to 6 years. Brother and Sister Suits Broadcloth and prints: some have white’ waists, others in prints. Some all white. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 59¢ Tots’ —_ yea aprtases a ha or Co to r You Preter., You'll Find Your Favorite Among These Smart New Mes Se, Silene ay, y i abet oi Straightline Coats... Gena you're planning to have one of these types this S ee What good news then eee ty’ re featured here. Monday in Trfans- parent \ elvet™ . as oe! Tricolaine . . Covert .. Basket Weave... Ve!- veteen and Sports Fabrics. All the fashionable new shades: Tans, greens, new blues, grays, mixtures, navy and black. For juniors, *Rayon. = - ‘ c=, *, nd." Sy. re «5 eee ere oy te Wels oe ae ie 7 ee SP ee + pt ee a — oe eee ge. F Pig. ye" bin: S : Os ae me Fede $530° Dining-Room Suite, Anne style; of fine walnut tive panels. of fine woods; * os er ey Me ia - . Seay a ie . er ‘ - rs ER. ; . $530 Dining-Room Suite ues. -Of solid oak, of J beautiful English swirl

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d Sets r $A 97 | tailored or dressy mod- HEVIOTS...FLAN- » green, red and ‘Copen. to match. Sizes 1 to 6, tr and Beret Sets i pocie. Seated 31-9 i designs; sizes 2-6. xs for Easter and Georgette over 95 tel shades. Also 4. Ribbon and ruffle d Sister Suits n and prints; some have white hers in prints. Some Sizes 2 to 6 years. sayon Crepe D on crepe frocks with 2 straightline style... i. and Nile. Sizes o] : RN te cy 4 b ie ; Matter What e or Color You ter, You'll Find r Favorite Among se Smart New ASTER OAT 1 ¢ oats... Jabot Coats... Coats . « . Semi- Princess .. - Straightline Coats... se you're planning to have these types this Spring - .. good news then that they’re ed here Monday in Trans- .. Basket Weave .. 9 Vel- hionable new shades: Tans, vy and black. For juniors, on ALE! > ] 59% ain leathers in of brown, blue, i black. Pouches top handles... bpe styles. Also ne time to se- >pring costumes ae re : ai Pte > KS -_ ne 8 ee ‘. $530 Dining-Room Suite, in the: populat Queen \nne style; of fine walfut veneers, with decora- tive panels of fine woods; 9 pieces: ......-./$ Pewee $530 Dining-Room Suite typical of the ‘sale val- ues. Of solid oak, of Jacobean inspiration, with heautiful English swirl and oak veneers... .§ (a: na: SOO Rags $512 Bedroom Suite of:unusual charm. All-wal- nut, in the gracious Hepplewhite style, with especially attractive -veneers..............-.§206 ¥ ling QUEEF oe ae aad wnta Le 3358 Bedroom ‘Suite of fine walnut and gum- wood venéers. decorated ‘with contrasting Aus- tralian stripe and butt walnut veneer. .... .. $179 a = am SS Ahhh hi hehe hil NE Tha" PRR LLL OTIS PEI LIAL NET — OOOO ORI ie ee a ee Wigs & 8 % * ee * GR SOOO SS. CK ' 4 - * > . r : ov ; ‘ Here Are Other Suites Equally z Attractive—But Not Illustrated A - . r “ y « -$394 Early American Dining-Room Suite, walnut, $197 $530 Walnut Dining-Room Suite, Spanish style, $265 $594 Oak Dining-Room Suite, Jacobean vtyle:..$20T $394 English Bedroom Sujte, walnut veneers... $197 $594 Bedroom Suite, mahogan y and gumwood, (9207 ‘ 6e, - ; * * 3 ‘. : | igs _ ie pee he oy R + ae Fed i . A a “ . > ' . 8 s 14969 eu. ¢ Seiee prc mpc RT ere #3 . ? Tbe ie ae » 20 me - Pa ia 8 8 ta ee aaap a? age co) cet peed ANE Bias ~~] ore af e ist ase ee.

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et Sse es & ry Ee REE EE Pag he en ra ts 2 ‘ - Any ae bei ‘ 5 LS » A am 4 » jl “2 he y ie me £ r 4 3 s = ‘ . ' . oy tay ; iy - @\ small son, Stanley of Prophetstown, | | ~Goes in for sculptured lines in éx ; a ' Ill., have returnea-to their home; |. | a printed chiffon, Frock is cut . ' after a two-months visit with Mrs./ | » Model sr beige claire Kid, “ . . tae and perforations contrasting trim. so low in back «the jacket. has Sturtevant’s'. brother-in-law Sica te othan ty ange sant ac a cape! Sis | sister, Mr. and Mrs. De_ France | adeeb popula 1? 0 38S ve by, Evans of South Geyer road. Mrs. | | Evan’s brother, K. N, Fenn mo-/ >. KLINE’ S—Sereet Floer. j tored over last week-end and fe- | turned with Mrs. Sturtevant. The Young People’s Society of Kirk wood Presbyterian Church gave a tea March 30, which was followed by an election of officers. Miss Ldllian Herron was re-elected -president:. Lawrence Murtfeldt, Vice president; Miss Janet Thursby, secretary, and.Miss Virginia Stew- art, treasurer. F ieious jest arenas, spot ottges A | 3 | +e eile ipa ego emg Here’ s the Event That Always Thrills St. Louis W omen! Think of it! . Kirkwood League of Women Vot- 3 ae ee am nee a. at the Height of the Season... Just, ee Easter! Mrs. John McLean Lochhead and : ; * Mrs. Neil Craine Estabrook of In- dianapolis, Ind., mother and sister , of Mrs. I. B. Williams of East Ar- ~ : gonne drive are her guests for the ES oO Included Are 116. §}****** Chapter No. 6 of the Kirkwood Garden Club held its regular meet- F rench Room s\ing Friday afternoon at the home - of Mrs. John. Jordan of Pittman we FARRER OP Oe f ra -_—_— ee ee ee - / ; : > - » _ % ar ee wrwwerwe« > * _o ~ + OR NR OS aR RRNES PRE ay RE EPR” AE % a A AE — LT a LS we Tees iM 7 * ¥ A 7 ‘ aR : lace. M 7 + ; Fashions W orth saber on Mh aelewaar ins | program tea was served. Chapter $39 >) 0 and | No. 2 of the Kirkwood Garden | Club. will entertain with a silver $49.50 tea April 23 from 3 to 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Maurice Thomp- e prateeds wil be used to helD tana: 243 OF THEM... REGULARLY “abed. to $59.50 Garde aiden of Kick woos held | $16.75 Dr esses—l/y off mew. details, such as capes, flared, inverted pleats . i black Se ee Patou | , Committee, Mrs. W. G. Gadsby, | and the smart nipped-~in-waistline ! he, Dp Pa ( E 12 to 20. ) So practical...yet uath all the : = ae Mrs. J. C. Harvey, Mrs. : . : KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. t necessary dash...this Geor- . E Gruner and Mrs. Leslie Cox: _ - _ - gette Ensemble with tiny, tiny é at gd Phersom rg Fasecne ee . ‘ ‘ ‘vwmagy, Sn a and linen aad Beecher, Mrs.- Ralph Graves, Miss aa ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAIN Te | ita $25 | : Mary Blaine Thompkins, Mrs. B. ae Yeu Deduct One-Half at Time of Purchase. a Se Cae Smith, Mrs. Otte Keisker and Mrs. - | . lm ™. PRE AE OMe MT eet ce iw & - - e a a es hla te SR! CLS Eres ; ts ie u i t's + . “+ ~~ Ghee beta T4 Cc. .N. Day; Volunteer Committee, , Pa 5 : ; a , . = * f be ee , Mrs. 0. E. Jordan,-chairman: Mrs. SS A Somat terme ner —_ SSS . . ‘ae. om 8. P. Tralles and Mrs. J. K. Brod- ria ei | . eae ane ORs SS Cen re. SS ae the Se ec | erick. | are OME BREN BB CO San RRR SRM my a e » mise oo neers ammmmamm mamas | scenic terne j oat yy en ae ft t é wee 7 ‘ ag es a te ie ee pit ee to - ze $25 — oS ee »> - - ae : ged | Mrs. John E. Hawkitts of East ky Bee or | ® i 4 5 P % , % a : & ¢ i : § q . t : [ go 2 ‘ ee foam PUP TBM xcncve svence onterainea wis | | aoe TB] In This Sale of Cus . 6 AD A ME Pitt te me ME ie Laas o- . - — . - birthday pafty for her daughter, Helen Amanda Kawkins, 9 years ’ a 66 lite - — ee. Saturday afternoon. Twelve of : . os | = fie | pe ae a | daughter's friends were her | H A ‘the N. ) me Mod -. S guests. * ae Le ere Are ewest CS. « a “A 4 « o »+ Cleverly twists the mode around her fingers. ..here she uses SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ote | > And See for Yourself! : sc" Str Jonars| CE ® P ci re ~ Piet: . ee 2 ae 4 ; of Si erg & ae epi, : EA Pay a ales Phe) — ? . ~~ 2 PP > Ss : 5. a - + * ot ’ it 7 yee ; es v6 4 * oe v4 SARE TS 7 re ae GR agS Pig ko AR y 0 DO Waites $ 44 i ‘ 4 * Lg on 8 “ - - % oe ~ “Tete Pe ms, a ae

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- wis Nat seve ‘ mt} ‘| {er ding of “Great Christian Prin- | -——— Rama ital oe eet? 1220 ‘North , 14 tee the speaker for ‘Gone ity the cause ‘ot the Youth pt A os 1e $, | ) 5 “ , a ae tain the members of ber © n r : 2 é : : * J , ir | * * , a Be % | is wid, -e ‘- ook of the noonday Movement. oe | day “Patience. | ersity,” | NNOUNCEMENT a “th een club at her home tomorrow eve-| b Clu homie. . ae Sa a andaucté ad atthe American During. the week he will deliver ; ay. “a ad : . the engagement of A} | . —ame ||| Sell Fowler, Edmund Goedde and ' / ae y y ‘i | . ; : ~SHOP fi Wier F Horner. iy “Monday! A Special Selling of i ~ \)\VE wouldn't think of syggesting | $ ~ cae fe | —— —— Mrs. I. B, Short and het dnugh- the same hat for a vivacious — Es na ‘ , ; ter, Caroline, will return néxt week ° VA ‘hs } P; | . MONDAY 7 | from Miami, Fla., wheer they here’ Oo O Smart New. black-eyed miss that is just perfect for - Oar f 3 : aaeaeeRRen Benes date et spent the winter. 2 dreamy sweet young things. Besides, B-FRANKEL~ : Paes) a . ) . ; > Owen! \% a | : 3 ! * gs Mra, Harry W. Browning of the : ! ; | ’ | there is such infinite v our : = aR 3 [eg | | Dre~-F ; | Sale! || DeHaan apartments entertained at ; : : | rs | Easter collections, Straws nite Jif Ce Re a ee ae : “HO PR toed Bhs ima! OUGNE tag! AND ae ts Ay oe pe, ‘ hee Eee me rR Bey tne oy eet ae a ae eS eee . RAS SRP eo SO a SMR tad : ee | at io en | bridge luncheon at her homé Tues- : ae ; . : | day and Thursday afternoons. The | | y | av ‘ | | texture .. . styles in evere¢ , | a : 2 | > a | effect that is really new a smart... | gy | I e d | guests Tuesday were Mrs. Andrew | : || Muentefering, Mrs. Edward J. : 3 : : lim tely right this season! Paris- nspire || Coffey, Mrs. James M. Kelley, Mrs. Bee as aie Py win le : | e and colors absclu t f t || John Geppert, Mrs. C. C. Winning, So ee : | | Mrs, R. W, Browning, Mrs. Arch > 2 . | : se ° * \f; Guignon and Mrs, John Beykrich. The guests Thursday were Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. Richard M. Miller, Mes. Frank Shea, Mrs. ‘| Harry Hormberg, Mrs. Romieis#- Louis, Mrs. D. W. Whitman, Mrs. AY adie ioe the Type of Easter Coat You Cla R. Osland, M H ciate bad Miss Tenis Vormfilian ' Want i un This Great Value pom Monday at / : 4 : 4 ‘ Be ; ; Ag . : . en! Think of It! - A RR ard : : |) says, James “A. Sullivan, 606 | » 'C : ‘ North Fourteenth street, returned , B ef ore Easter! ae: on. bg GAYE yesterday from Indianap6lis, Ind., where she visited for two weeks. | | aay ATA The Junior: Service League bas = TOA . . 1} | issued invitations for their annual | VBE. ) : ii banquet which will be given at 1 AS | "SOMA the St. Clair Country Club, May 1. : o Miss Alice Mace will provide the program and Mrs. Ray Harding is\#. ) oe in charge of\the decorations com-~- tig * ’ kena. if Be fg ote y , hes . o ; (Sonnenfeld 2 | itt Mrs. George Halpin, Birs. ; ae te es ordinary. Frocks for every Sere Etteen ad det Leslie al : : BR .. - ‘Millinery Salon . . . day time occasion. Newest dees will be in charge of seser- | USs\ 4 wa 3 = Second Floor) Paris: detalle-—-cape, bow, w. | : aN [ Alter ALPHONSINE se So on CLS ww . A a a . W SISO “ > ~ \ WA » ‘ SSNS y SEGA SRS | | ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregory, flared and long sleeves. —{| 1304 College avenue, are*in Des . ° |} Moines. Ia., where they are visiting Bolero styles, new flared skirts. . |i) their daughter, Miss Helen Greg- Gay, colorful patterns—or’ —|| ory. who is a member of the fac- SS : | ulty of Amés University. the more subdued shadess || i... srarjoria Spannabel, 3223 Forest place, was hostess to the members of the Delta Phi sorority "Made adjustable for wear - ii @t her. home Wednesday evening. duting the maternity period ii The guests were sen Hoy st } Beckwith, Miss“Wilkadell ter-+ —and afterwards |} buck, Miss \Jane Jutton, _ Migs Marian Kircher, Miss Marjorie ~ Pea, Miss Mary Relgen, Miss Alice > “ii May Zimmerman, Miss Marjory |, Special — 70 piece Christen, Miss Evelyn Gram, Miss Virginia Sanford, Miss Jule } LAYETTES...$17 _. ||| Schroeder, Miss Dolores Kuebel | jand Miss Elen Crwin. Rees ‘ Mrs. H. W. Waddell of Signal} il) T3411 boulevard has as hér guest. her LANE BRYANT; separate specialization,2nd floor _ ~|| mother. Mrs. N. K. Chapman, 3e- SIXTH and LOCUST | |) troit, Mich, | : Mrs. Ouida Twitchell Gillen, $11 North Ninth street, entertained the | members of her bridge club at luncheon at the Tiffin Tearoom ri- | | Rh ereeorrerenee — — day afternoon. The guests were ™ j coe oe i ion WER Dist Bas 6 OR Mrs. Harry P. Reuss of Granite i ig | cy City, I11.; Mrs. F. P. Robinson of Murphysboro, Ill.; Mrs. C. A. Steu- ver, Mrs. T. D. Watkins, Mrs, Wil- liam H. Horner, Mrs. William F%an-’ ijmery, Mrs. Adolphus Moody; Mrs. Olin -M: Atteberry, Mrs. Finis P. Er- nest, Mrs. Philip’ A. Lehman,’ ¥ira, r T. Van Boyd, Mrs. Alien T. Spivey, OATS that register their Mys. Robert Ai Kaufman and paps J Te ateciaat: feshionrightness m ' Pan Sa aa C™ERRG Eat ee 4 fap : , 2 ‘ ee ee, ; Miss Sara Hill, ¢ 614 Vogel piace, } & 4 . of > entertained at a dinner party at her | home Tuesday evening. The guests | hie were Miss Jule Schroeder, Miss Al- : a if 4 | ice May Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie ‘ 1g a | ; Pea, Howard Bandy of St. Lovis, George Cushman of Des Moines, {a., fodes....So weed es d! , 2 “it . - 4 Charlies ‘Lory and Finis: P. Ernest . a i _= 4 ar. ! So Smart! | | 3h Ne df a e " ; : The Thursday Literary - Society will meet at luncheon at the St. Clair Country Club next Thursiay, to honor their president, Mrs. Rich- ard W. Ropiequet. 4 Mists Gertrude Voris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Vorts, 1615 Our showrooms are much too.crowded to properly lay the fine hand- : | North Forty-first street, entertained (9 ead : Dressy a : property display ma ei Len omer y > go Asa ape ~ Your Permanent Wave m ade furniture we feature. Ewery floor sample, therefore,s reduced to the dinner: ketigtionthting ter quest: fe ee | . 7. minimum for this floor clearance sale. Now, you an own handmade ; Miss 'rances Tompkinson of Plain: | # my mo. oe | ae furniture of the pet craftsmanship at an unusuitly low price. field, N, J. The, guests were Miss pie Bat oc - ; : we ale a Is Se Py r bse at All! SS ~: ae ws a. . ENTS ~~ “SSS AH NS SS cA ‘ A Se SX fa ‘ P i ‘ - LT ik Bi “s "A Jean Handley; Miss Mary McChr- Values from_$179.50 to $225Now. $1190 ) thy, Miss Ruth Pickles, Miss ‘Kitty } ca S “Room Values from $235 to $295—Now... .SE9Q00 | Miss Jane Bo ona Miss ree es Values from $325 to $450—Now: .. -$26950 aay. Slee, Delayet beeen Baskette and Mrs. G. B. Pearson.. LOVE Formerly Sold at $89.50 to $125-- Now $5950 | Raat 258 tm ce Bente. NG 1930 FASHIONS! . New Sleeve Ef Budies ew Sleeve Effects Formerly Sold at $135 to $195—Now. $9BS® =». | will return today to their sucies - s : . SEAT S Formerly Sold at-$175 to $300—Now $1 5@00 “ Sr. ond Men ik A Mite ane | Pull-Up Chairs 20 Odd Chairs ; Imported Chairs, Co Large. Values Up to $35 Bay Chai a ee top Kamps and Tables Reduced 25% ts 2 50% Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged MAAS OS SE OEE NRE RN 150 ‘Footstools, $7.50 julse, li nia tee tik he tee a ¥ . ‘4 96 eR - po of od “ “er 17 , ‘ — - é * a en : ey SRP oO OP ee Ee . i a UN ee ee r1 = S: “ * ‘ : pf ay " 7 ae * F i= * P ‘ “ L ee ty SHER ay AV AES: Oosegre, CN eR RE ERE EY RIOT at la a ie i - rh ee ese ee ae Lee

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Soottieh Rite Woman's: Club -will ita -day at 1 pe. im the lounge of the | 1, 8687 agg = npc | i weatiolag Co. will speak on “Ad- vertising.”” ; ~ Miss Bonita Schramm | wtit pre- sent the topic, “The Effect. of) ~»: America’s Policy of Neutrality on Rosa Holland, ‘@ textile worker | the. League of Pony ines m M a Mario . will talk about} meeting of the rnation =|) he 1g Bo WARE She | te Ss ths toms, Bendy Group on Thursday at} Rev. Artht mg ¥ : . Mrs. Ss ee - $:15 p.m. Mrs. H, Lester White|¢ oy >and ‘Speen | DE TONTY BEAUTY. SALON, 3905 De Tonty St iniheidiecd hnonss athens . Phone: GRand 4842 Licensed Operators poo, set and hair cut. egflets containing “First Aids for! tre returned to that country four : ‘ress Chairmen”™ furnished by Mrs. years ago. Sherry. representing Vassar. - Casper Harvey, editor of the David Reiss will abenk ef educa- ng beeagerd ee oe gabe Missouri:Club Woman,” «will be 5 . | Sirls o e city high schools wilt — , tion in Turkey. Mr. Reiss is super be guests of the Vocat 3. Giteor. You may see your wave helbece given; select the kind of curl you wish. Den’t be misled as to the kind of wave you want. a . uted. intendent of education of the Asso- it ; iiten “ae o The Public Welfare Committee | ciated Hebrew Schools of St. Louis. i Weluédday at? &- oe Pleated ® ma: lai f the | in Constantinople durin . ay hold its last méeting o |; He was in p S| Hazel Ludwig of the D’ Arey Ad- uson Thursday morning at. 10:: 20 | the war. KEEPS MILK 1 from Freezing in Winter; from ae int Summe | clock atvthe ‘Town Club, Mrs, A.| Mrs. Forrest C. Donnell is the | . Hinchey?’chairman.. Miss Mary / leader for the day. Mrs. Anthony ultrel of the social service de-/| F. Ittner is chairman of the sec- ~giment of the ‘Tuberculosis So-/ tion. ofy, will speak on “The Preven- — ‘of of Tuberculosis,,and the Work Mrs. Edward Jones will present . the Night and Day Camp.” This/| the topic, “Nervous Parents and »smmittee will join’the other com-!| Nervous Children” at the meeting ‘ttees at the luncheon party- May of the Child Study Group Mon- day, April 7, at 1 p. m. A meet- ‘ 625 Locust There will be no meeting of the ing, rege > by a Ce ta one / he Oo wa e | § e GArfleld 8000 tislation Committee Thursday.} Will be held at the Town u °E at $29 N, Grand > br a —Dresses Ri Street’ Wear iis committee will join the Edu- Monday, at 2:30 p.m. when Mrs. | . - ” za ; aupeges ay + RING. pRB ; ee re ce eee cs , i Tor arr maee: a TOMATOES | , cnnseumeeene _ Dresses for Business Wee 15¢c Fasembles Large, No.. 2% size Caz. | F Limit ‘of 3 to a customer. —3-Ptece B W Ls bes rth leon ond Pein es | Pri ‘nted « olka : —— With Plain Crepe Coat, Smart ~- 60 SS Waa : bee eS: So he See ee Se eS Snee. te: — i * . 1 250. Misses’ and ‘Women’s New a . : > | me — , > ’ % a ° .: u. ; ¢ 4 i i . y > 3 ae _ - ~ 7 - Ss 7 aE i -_ oe ee eee ee eee) oe. ee ee ee ee ne a — . . ee . . . — — ~ a . . * ‘ *-* . P - ° _ > tdlis @. Matinee . - . . ee Re ce ee ee. ee ee ee ee ee ™ 7 >» = on = ~~ 2 * om ~~ -— . o “ © ‘ . Sl ath, a EO Oe i A LD A LY A . - : mgees - " “ *, © 0 wee th TT i, dy lhc? Uti m. Mila Mi To find the combination of correct Spring styles and smart new fabrics, at this low price, holds a promise of startling value! And that is exactly why women are mar- veling at these Coats—at the complete showing of fashions . . : the quality of the materials—both remarkable at this price! Styles Colors Fur Trimmed! Blue Gieon Cape Effects! Tan Fitted and Flared! | “* , 4. Binck . » izes for Misses, High Belted Models: lacie‘ at « Gmawe Smart Straightlines! Women! The New Materials Broadcloth Basket Weaves Silverspray Novelty Weaves New Prints! New Fashions! An amazing variety of the chaming new styles, 2 vor prints ... every Dress tual $5 value! WOMIGR ....... = Youthful and a § tering styles for )-99 =) misses, women ea and larger ol me we ‘ N ineniiniie: icine Basement Every New Effect ! W EASTER MILLINERY Not a single’new style, not a smart color is ing from this 1 | . inches wide, Rayon and cotton mixed luncheon Cloths, with ae patterns. Cream a $10.95 13-Pc. Linen Sets 62s82-inch cloth and 12 15x15-inch napkins, . of bleached. linen damask, hemstitched ends, col- $6:95 ored borders. . Fiat Crepe A fascimating assért- ment of designs afid floral patterns, in newest color- ings: 40 $g-19 Bargain Basement ya Marvelous selection of new Spring percale Prints. Guaranteed fast colors: 1 Ro perfect quality Beat 5 felt Pads to fit size ironing eect Unbleached cover | inches Heavy, ali-linen crash Toweling, durable and ab- sorbent. Useful remnant 16 inch ne 76 inches “wide, yard. Bargain rgain Basement washable sillz, in many wanted. shades for dress and lingerie. 40 $449 Bargain Basement $1.98 Black Coating Silks Lustrous wool - back satin; heavy quality moire faille and brocade bengalines, jet black. $ 1 A9 yard. Bargain ‘Basement aa $1.00 32-Inch Printed RADIUM SILKS A delightful variety of interesting printed designs, on popilar” Spring color grounds. Guaranteed washable. Yard . ‘49° Sapente, Bargain Basement cotton | mixed, softly woven Fiat Crepe in pastel and street shades. 89c Printed “Rayon Voile f ae See : o9e color: sor —, mach elt Tobie teary cual heat-resist- ing quality, Splendid Bargain Basement $1.69-$1.98. Silk | - Renmants The season's accu: ‘ Well made Covers, good quality unbleached muslin, Sa ' Large variety” of pop- ular plain and’ changeable combinations. ice... AE wide, yard... Bargain Basement $1.98 Satin This b-av~. lustreas. ual- | tay Sarid Crepe is by Seis : ible for” 59c this low sale price: Seconds. An ideal ah oe for children’s Easter frocks. Soft and fine, but of firm Wide Selection of pop- ular désings, on pastcl Fast color, sheer, cotton Voile. in numerous combiaeations. | vlars. Yard . de rans gf A* C2 S Sh “Se ; Made of flaw Saed cotton, fully _ bleached. Deeply hemmed... Made * especially for, and §1x99-in. size ....97¢ 81x90-in. size ... .87c 72x90-in. size ....77c 63x99-in. size ....77c 42x36-in. Pillow- - 10-yard -15¢ Bleached Muslin : Softly finished Muslin, 36 inches wide; filly bleached. Lisait of 20 yards tO & customer. Cc Yard... oe “7 29c Pillow Tubing “Salisbury” bieached Tubing. ia zord mil ionete BSC 81x90 Seaml’s Sheets sy | quality, fully bleached seamless Sheets, full- bed size. Limit of 6 ' §59¢ to a customer...... 1Sc-25¢ Pillowcases The Straws, so high just now, are this group—sheer weaves - lacy braids . . novelty effects in ; brims? know how flattering the brief brim ish / Nagents, Second Sale:

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NT WAVE" ial = wave, ringlets; ss BEAUTY SHOP. —™ ——"for Baster!= iF $1.00 Necklaces fant rtyles _y « end ell the new , ehades! Costume styles includ- es ‘oons, pendants and chokers. . 4 dence 5 brooches. Al- «4 replica pearla-s jibe ne ! “ A 4 } 63x99-in. size ....77c ‘a ‘ake el Me . : | § “es #€ | 42236.in. Pillow. Pre-Easter Sale So i gt NS CY AN Rial Nugents Bargain Basement : 7 ay i ‘ | | } nt Se | eh , : hag -— 5 Transpar ent Straws AN SAN More.Than 1400 Pairs... Unusual Qualities Values to $3.00 Aen MAS 7 : Ee It need not be your.income hint will determine the 970 11 A. M. SPECIALS 7. ry Ae Kl. % ; , ~ Agreeably Combined Style With Value! ype Ve attractiveness of your home...for stew Curtains. oe 12',c, 36-In. Sheeting * many Semmer. These come in the col- a ie T/A 4 selected at .Nugents in. this great ‘savings event) of Standard lity L. L.~ un- , " 2a : AS Bee bleached Sheeting. 2 0 48 : Siraws, so high im favor : ors empbasized for Spring . SEP a ot | utmost charm can be selected at very little cost. Here yard . Limit ‘t now, are featured in and Summer—in natural a P me 4 ee -- a te ee ee Sg at ot ae ~ lengths of 20 yards to a this group—sheer weares customer, yard ...... os ‘ lacy braids . . novelty n poke and lifted Softly finished Muslin, 36 know how flattering the choose the Bad gry tint : “debi & BO 4 ae — . inches wide; fully bleached. brief brim is! for the Easter costume! _ a Wit - ates . ig oa full, id ss wide. Pair, oe peer so. 7C : Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores 29c Pillow Tubing. 2-HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. ' ..3-Piece Furniture Yard | . fears ¢..c es Tubing. | re | . + a FS ale: 1750 Coats and Suits —,73< Cras. ap Sere Slight irregulars.. e | | : In : © “*Phese Sets include davenport cover with 81x90 beaml’s Sheets ) : } . a .. wing and club chair covers... . of splendid Fine quality, fully bleached , F ; . "4 : : | “washable ? cms imre! 5Qe | 7 Over 1500 New Coats. ee / 2-:. More Than 200 New Suits” to a customer.,.,..,. ] \ | ; $19 to $25 Coats and Suits Nugenats Bargain Kasement — This collection is unsurpassed! aes cnet Sallie . « » jabot-type collars . .~ Also velveteen (cotton back) ) ae 2 pipes Sukts tous in tweeds, coverts novelty woolens. tre ot with. Hat vrepe Sioases Misses’ and s sizes: $25 to $29.50 Coats. and Suits: “") Bvery new, adcepted style is found among Coats with capes! With iD ) | “«~ Basket’ Once : ; ee For misses oak weep. — Le ‘ co 9 ws. ge ERT Lis Shimmeri rani satia : Bedspreads = Eo : cotton texture, “eceifat- and long wearing. Scallof- © ed ends. 81x105-inch o Choice of rose. blue, orchid or green. Nugents Bargain Basement

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“patie iach Ria ¢ ? RN ET ime nines dadilibaih We Tikal: AUTY AID. BAD COMI EEXION 9) css, street car Men's Union, wiit) hold its meetings in the future at [Eee tera ‘Turkish Dats Tamaya, ff tte mew Prenien sia Grgad ane | meétings are. held the second and). st fourth Wednesday of every month.) 2 hem Dusan west The annual birthday Fert dt be Folowhg the business session, @| : ~ held at the Pythian Hall — program will be presented by. the | fat #2: 30 p. m. Art Section, under thé chairman-| rte. nae scanners COMMEND ship ef Mrs. Fuqva Turner. Mr.) a ee "| and Mrs. William S, Canipbell will} o | eh entertain members of the club wit® —— | - ps gcgr nah | iil | Scotland, G. W. Morris will- sing, | ce Sa % : HH | ademieanied by Mrs. a o ~— a er " The board of ma managers of the iii | Carmichael. * wale Girls’ Home, a branch of the | The weekly meeting of the Musie | Section. Mrs. Charles Gund, chair- tendogn 7 GUmnpans of vel set man, wi be held Friday #t 10 a. baron. oad | Hi wm. for I tehearsal for the an- | @teure. Mrs. Evalyn ¥F. Heerich Ht! | nual spring concert, O. Wade Fal-} will begin the discussion of the les- a, m. to sew for the hi a Full ed- | son for the day, “The Formation Pd pea lert, directing. A lectare is sch tye a Eniptre.”. Aes. ‘G. RB. pate ftom the chairman of the. : fil -mled for 10 a. m., choral rehearsal — WW at 10:30, business session at 1}: 245, | Lindsay will give val sunimary ‘of = “Medieval Germany.” “The De-| === Hi The dnnual “punéhesn ef theloline of the Empire” will be de- iil |. Webster Groves child study ‘class! scribed by Mrs. I; T. Alderson; The iit will be hela April 7 at 32:30 p. m.} period from “Prussia to the Na- jn the school room of the Epis-| poleoni¢d Era” will be given by: Mra. | hil | eopal Church, Lockweed and Bom-/F. J. Keiser. Mra. BE. H. Sager wit: | § Hil; part avenues, “Wehster ‘Groves.| cover.the “First Hglf of Nine-\ # iil, Prof. Theodore F. Lentz of Wash-| teenth Century in Germafiy” andi ft ington University will speak. Mrs. | “Bismarck’s Policies” will be de- Meade McCain has .charge of) scribed by Mrs. He H. T. Miller. | luncheon’ arrangements. The euben eating of the: The Cultus Club will meet! sunior Girls’ Auxiliary will be hela Thursday at 2 p.m, at the resi-| this afternoon at 2:30 at the Jéw~ dence of Mrs. Alice Torrance, 15/jgh Orphans’ Home, 6630 Oakland Beverly place. Mrs. John. 0O-! syenue. | Goldsmith will give.a sketch of ; Willa Cather and Mrs. Martin Futc The Mimerva: “Literary. Club’ met Pat the home of the president, Mrs. | Kouri wil review “A Lost dy.” , Mrs. Goldsmith will lead a discus-| Gterse Cy Richardson, 5831 Clo- sion. | : bars. | The St.Louis Chapter, Daugh- : il. ters of the American Revolution, STS oy Living- "TBE Stee at ste Jetterson Memorial. Fri: | Tit | day, March 28. Because of. the | * ees tt mgm mene, S. Se Corner. ) Hil | iness of the regent, Mrs. Clement SSS ——————————— i = William Nelson, Mrs. Frank i, sone — . cna a ce ee, ae Scott, first vice regent, gresided. fi & As March ts the month Missouri sends supplies to Ellis~Island; Mrs. Walter Fabricius, State president CROQUIGNOLE of the Children of the American PERMA = is beautiful, natural- Revolution, rgperted that she had NENT WAVE : = ag Pha is easily cared for. a large package ready. The Chap- Ss a | COMPLETE - -Vandervoort’s -. | GArfield te¥ members have donated a large Opp.. | 6843 box of linens for Arrow Rock Tav- |] HUNT BEAUTY SALON || “lt oN eg an deca ern c | gO - wat > hundredth anniversary, which ‘will i2i Olive St., Chemical Bldg. } Bids. : : —_ be sent this month. Phone CEntral &375 as POs SPATCH prints MORE WANT Mrs. John E.-Stoker| sang two Te 5 Ads than ALI. the other St ‘Louis newspapers COMBINED. groups of songs, siscentpanied by , , , Mrs. William M. Weatherford. I. akc Denes Dale" and Wise Atti : See Our Other Announcements om Pages 5, 6 and 7, ‘This Section. Limitation Conference.” The host- esses’ for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter Fabricius and” irs. Arthur M. Wilson. The regular gov eet of Miriam | No. 17, U. 0. T&T. S., will take place : , “GRAND-LEADER puner ened a4 EN AN Re a menage Oe omy o> ~~ © ee ee « - - _ ~ - « — — ~~ ae * . * a on a = a ~ . . ‘ gt ‘ss + ——_ % y SSN 2 $ 00 er Wave 506 WAVES — 5= hing TA =. "eae! a Girl Friend With You NENT WAVE SHOPPES Again the Peopl= Bencfit for Limited Time Only! , West End This lovely Wave will be given as shbwn above or set in any other style Mw 127A N. Union ot a zie you prefer. Large deep marcel permanent with or without ringlet ends, | Also round curl or swirl wave. . . ASK TO SEE OUR $3.00 WAVE We Successfully Wave Over. an Old Permanent Frisco. Permanent’ Wave Method 204-210 Frisco Bldg. © 906 Olive oe Oe. Ree ~ 7 a a OO a a a a a ae or lich aciiestineenneitll ceteshe ante a bf 7 sien a Ss ee ee ee You cgnnot be- lieve it until you actually see them and try them on! at the Y. M. H. A.,-.Tuesday at 2 p. mm. Officers from the grand lodge will be present. | The University ¢ City League of! Women Voters will mect tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. BP. Barr, 7416 Washifigton ave- 3 tu r ce r S nue. The speakers will be Dr.j Harriet Cory en “Social Hygiene” and Miss Marie Ames on “fhe Le- 4a Status 6f*Women,” Mrs, Wm eee Sauipe : arin Machines Gute Convention at Webster Groves and the State Convention at St. Joseph will be - appointed. fhave doen appointed to-attend inci -—=ssLimited Quantities of Standard Models That Have Been Slightly National Converftion to be held in, . Loulsyllle, Ky. Avril 8 to Mar 3! - ---s Marved in Transit . . . Others That Have Been Used as Floor Samples The Tuesday ‘Literary Club at its o~ a+ .. ae ' : i t a 7 ) ac); bef annual meeting at the Artists’ Guild Apri! 1, elected the following officers: -Mrs.-Charies F. Haanel, ; = caainieeasiaaenn mcmasazzosunuanasaasaaaitiaien x ‘ second vice president; Mrs. J. H. | a SS ‘§ on SO e e Q e S | Castleman, recording Secretary: | Mrs. William L. Nelson, treasurer; , & Be & + g ‘Mrs. H. H. Muchalt,. Mrs J. P. Ma- rs es ee . | P Here they are!, Gorgeous Dresses that will fit _terne, Mrs. L. A. McLean, directors. | : ee Ose TE Fully Guaranteed—S pecially S$ you and become you. Rich flat crepes— §| Mrs. G. H. Owen is president of i Ss ie et. see cafes flowered and figured silks, with light or dérk ff the club: Mrs. Walter Tarlton. i a ee D, ; Priced for This Sale at ..... ton crepes—plenty of Geor- first vice president; Mrs, Herbert be t Sas EP tt OS @ F | Atherton, corresponding secretary SIN ae es Ce a ; gettes in navy and pastel colors—gayly printed §) ana Mrs. Frank Eardley, auditor. : ye i Oe th , oe tm 9 These Machines are guaranteed for 20 years. In a two-toned fons. Glorious new Spring col- The St. Louis Chapter United ; : 3 Se ste ill give ors, also pl of black and navy blues which Daughters of the Confederacy will &, : : and a sewing light, and full set of attachments,.they give rs, Pp : are always so smar$ and popular. ‘@ | hold its April meeting at, Hotel, . = the same service that. brand-new machines would .,.. 3¢ 3 Statler tomororw. The : hostesses . ¢ one-half the cost! 7 | Dress up for Spring. Buy will be Mrs. J. A. Mowery, Mrs. a= ~ Rees oy eeery wr oe eae Oat mle ao several of these beautiful Phillip Kopplin, Miss* Leonora Hi- bert and Mrs. H. L. Brown. The S8&t. Louis Aluninae Ciub of ; ee : Pi Beta Phi will be entertained : > . - onso lette 10 e $ i ee ee * * * - . | Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Clipner, 7389 West- moreland drive, . | . | ? : . The April meeting of the Per- . | Reduced ‘e This $89 shing School Parent-Teacher Asso- = ‘ciation will be held at the school _ , Sale—Now Priced. : nee eeee panies April 7, at 8 p. m. ee : 4 : > ont ge yw aa for the ' — > You may select these Machines with either a long bobbin a Mrs. inget 2 enderson was vs - — bobbin, which backwards I held by the Fortnightly Club. of a oR or round we vas? ee te Kirwkood, at its meeting, March : Oe Ges 2 . @m exceptionally attractive walnut-finished ‘case. ully 27-im the Baptist Church pariors. 4 Bie Suatanteed to give the same service as « new machine. The hostesses were Mrs. C, 8. G., —_— Ex Boone and Mrs. J. C. Hoester Sr. : “s The annual business meeting and election of officers cers took piace. ‘ Rez . The Uandi Literary Club will be ) : x. sages te $25.00 Velues Bg received on the hoior roll of the ) ; ome and Gereral Fed@eration en- | torment ioe eon ef ~~ Other Popular. Machines Woted at its meeting March 2T, to ose @ aw Ge ~ + 7 a Add ” © , “d ere eres ol _ . - ¥ (a dt ey ee ee 5 Yo pate ginal ak See x pase ‘ y cat ‘ Le? > 0 of a ae rm Wao pk , 4 = Py ‘ se « “s “ “Ps Pace, te) . dd Ys er® a ¥e Bie ee eee ee ee ‘ HOD fj *-e- (i) oo — = ae 1m wes Wu bE AL A? ane = oe —— | PALEDMEODE TD oma age YORE Seger Ss , | pay its full quota at once. sot wesiner epee y Ae $95. Consolette Model. ’. $65 bert J. Oopkins, 16 Yale avenue, Ppp a QS $155 Desk Model. : 2.2. $87 Are you looking for FOOT COMFORT? ina Sh 0 , Se MR Ret Sa Pag =e. : De you insist on SMART STYLE ls Your oe cS peetinenioas ot the new sear $70 Portable Machine: . $45. . PQQ ier of Turkey, China and Russia. ‘Mrs. STOUT-ARCH SHOES [Se 4 |e 120 Console Model... ore a) °F “3 on Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Mrs. i Si $79 “Dae «& i “Agnes se ~s | Chester Prince ene on Sun Yat- (gen and Chiang Kai-shek and Mrs. ' | ee. << | Perey Stanford oné’on the lives of ' * hy a \ : | The rene octtne : ; : | e e next m of the Uandi f Light & Dark : ET con wile eee ee ‘Hemsii ching. - While You: Wait - Kids, Patents . | | ia a 7 and business meus. _, fae 7 moe eS RR Be os thiy” mm a vei oe rece any | a bs ay Pe ke M, Herrmann, he a president, pre- present. Mra. S. Haas was the hostess. After the business session there war a. social hoyr. }\ ‘The ational Society of 1907. World War Registrars will held / {its regular meeting Wednesday at | + a alin TMI he i i MBP! MBE CG RL LEE LL A EMEA, See se ee . . yea ye ‘ oc iA RRR rier pal 95 ts be centnty irate or , : AB hy TM a Mlbpwe seas os - “tebe i ya

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a + uh th a er | tae ~~ Clah "te |= ” : * . ae SNe age: ee ae. BP a % ae? ity ee, WS. oes ’ 6:4 : : y : oe - . . = ii ‘ on ‘ al , ; . / —. & >. in _— _ — - . ei amr oe se « on. t y te x % P + (gO = gee d e 4 ‘e ) | 4% j Castleman ve, ana pai’s, Club. slit hold a business | ‘at, the Tow’ ce aeyeone prey 7:30 Dp. “‘m. “The “ vania | Léague will talk oi “A Gitl’s Ex-|— | perierice in’ the’ Textile. ‘Strike 1 Fridny af the home of Mrs. Walter “Marion, N, €.” H, Vesper. for .a short .busingss A board: meeting ef the Business meeting, Later they witli entertain. and Professiopal Women’s Club|the inmates of the Old Potks'| PETER PAN oH puere Leos: ea "ADVERTISEMENT | prosram at tbe nome.” Te fin ‘PER: ne ANE tices male “ Mrs. ~athecs Hi. re romgniag! bt: Dp a ' NEV np - repartee , ° RECIPE TO DARKEN| dent, Mrs.:C. A, Neavies; ceconding’ ha wey are : . aos fh | secretary, Mrs, George “Hawkins; jprorally curly oy 2 sy v ee GRAY HAIR © | corresponding * wecretary, ~~ Mrs. ae : ray oP er ae a { . : : a We be ween “= pe See Sh a ee a - qi of aa m ag 9, t- f fi sph ° * Ja seortirternndi 97 sy rae Tb Ps os ty nova ail Y shai ~— ia . j ’ r , : PNR RE OOO OR RS IE NF RIE CR i A PEF Se , ee , “alte vs sett ee oe RR, PO ee AI ee be Ore ee a p, jasting +, Myre. ae Ge ify) rit iglet ends— : — | Dasster; chaplain,’ Mrs. William : = pe Of! Complete says Faith Baldwin, ruthor of 1] You Can. Maks e bea ee | Hackward;, guard, Mre Oliver | T ecessfull) wave ave over eel pee. the distinctly modern. novel, _ ‘Remedy Than ¥ Buy. Blackinton. rt ae ¢ 2 an r a nt. Dyed d ble THE adage WIFE. ms, § The April rt ‘of the: Wom- test curt. ae in with or without ann. : en’s Christian Te perance Union bee ie Oper "Evenings vf ) Gray, stra ecomiag ~ pete willbe held at 4:30 p,m. tomor- 50¢! . The story of 2 sguccessful only. . row at Laccok Lodge, $628 _ > ~ 00 Shampoo PW. and business man... , his wife with *| fins a ean le mix-| boulevard. ‘Special pecial features of atte % * 7 : ave hom he has few common e program will be 4 faper on Japan.) JAVES it 5 oo Finger pines ee his beautiful; || 282% hae a ft, and -}an address by Miss Winona Jewell, | . | Pei PAN efficient secretary, with whom od bay saad oe 5 ) people's Newt 9 the —. ann lute “sh Y he has many. oa om ycerine. a talk pod gospel songs by ri Friend With You see WAVE, suberes 4 : and . wt nefit for Limited Time Only! AN West End. ee at aug args e ore a ery Mt up for [Cvanselist, . An executive) meeting} = : ; | kar lll Ge ot a a% rn as shbwn above or set in any other style 127A — 7 ib 1210 Begins Tomorrow in the te | Sa Akke on o at 10; m eoealen, precede the Sete. bee. ae —, i S43 es i | os Fe , : . . r 7 “e ”. bs : 7" # ‘ . : ; P . > - - 2 me —_ ~~ me R - = will be Mrs, Homer Batley, Mré. p L E R | COMPLETE : George “L. Newhof?, Mrs. arthur| | ite Kramer and Mrs. W. &. McIntosh. | | The Bnsee. Study Circle will Again We Offer This ren Value: Pacing an ah ner gee “xactly as Pictured—Filoorco sInciuded! Room toyhorrow. Mrs. H. E. Miller will speak on “Ornithology” and Mrs. | Outfits or Any Pieces. May be purcedsed Separately Carlton Sewin will talk on “Forest. |) Mp pan ais ae 9 | act imagine, three beautiful rooms of furnitare complete for only $2951. Completé—nothing ¢ls¢ to dl ee bn on snd ive « Dog . ie ‘ a. | r i ce fy. € tempera f U r e r 7 | on Remember, only a small down payment needed and very easy terms can be arranged. gr hy of the author. — ere, ee IR a on By, 2,2 i ‘any time,’ day or - eS e4 Or” OFS @ * in Fee 2 t eee ee © - 4 . - - * - ‘ ¢" ry “s . H ; ; & ° ies ’ +. _ R i; 2-Piece | if Webster vane. 3 Chapter, D. A, 2 Re Sy, PO te ie | lala Wea is Pea ee oya 1 R., met Tuesday at the home of . RP? mg Biss Se De Big es 7 a frigeration service is yours, Mrs, Leorfard Paulson, 526 Oak- Det, |e eas f cc — mT Ms . a i R MMB a ie ER Bed-Davemport feces svenie. wersier crore at | PX >. will be assisted by Mra. B. F. : eed for 20 years. Ina two-tohed : | sf ay ) 3 Badger. ) St. Louis’ “Most d with a Westinghouse motor . | . The Richmond Heights Auxiliary, t of attachments,.they will give | > T | ; “ . : American Legion, will meet Tues- Distingujshed — day at the*home of the pee 8 ~ Apartment: ‘Homes - new machines would .. ¢ at =H | : ‘Mrs. William C. Hunter, 7363 | , ' Veta avenue, fora r a social afternoon. - Barr Study Unit w will hold its next meeting tomorrow moerning, 16:36 gh ‘ a. m., at the home of Mrs. Waiter Mi | | pag H, Hipolite at 6125 Palm street. te O d e S i . : , : The officers, recently re-elected Con : are: President Mra. A. J. Burr; first! ‘ ra » vice president, Mra L. M. Parrott; Everything Included! second vice president, Mrs. R. C. Exactly as Pictared! | Rombauer; a. Mrs. J. M. Bischoff; .tr Mrs. A. E. Spaulding; auditor, ‘Mra. Aug. Fia>. bs seen Bedroom Outfit consisting of walnut-finished bed, chifferebe and your choice of vanity : ei 3a: , : ; ° “ -; Press chairman, Mrs. #. J. ines with either a long bobbin dresser, upholstered bench, upholstered chair, mee rug, col] one good cotton mattress and two Feineman. ' pille . vered only small down Complete for only * backwards or forwards. In ee wih - ae coon ie ‘Following is the calendar of walnut-finished ease. Fully ~~ —— —- i es : - a | ’ events for the conference of Jéew- ervice as a neW machine. Me, : F | THN, . oe . aoe Sqraan's reteoneeniines 2a, See wy , week. Today—Junior Girne’ Atk- iliary Jewish Orphans’ Home and Queen Zsther. Mon@ay—Moses Montifiore Ladies’ Aid and B’Nai Amoona -Mothers’ Club. Tuesday’ Miriam No. 17°U. 0. T. 84 St Louis Chapter Hadassah and Biue> Whites. Wednesday—Bible study | group; Miriam Ladies’ Benefit and, | Geftrude Charity Society. { > Percival Chubb, bb, member ‘ot the . | found table of St. Louis | ade ow — * 28) BE RS HE Oe * eRe & Hee ae 46544 Ce ee ee ao » a ah a EO ik ey CS on vs * t x ral Lic. ey Be Te. Be os 3 3 iy ates 5 Exactly as lllastrated! extension table breakfast set with four chairs, finished in the new cabinet, enamel-lined refrigerator, : bi ded cak fintsh, side-oven gas range, lange Diiches me blen ‘wenty-four- piece dinner set and 9xi2 rug. pe newt We Geliver when you want us to. Free storage. All Suites and Outjits Drastically Reduced! -—OPEN EVERY. NIGHT——VERY EASY TERMS— m ° ‘ , os: é : ’ . ie ee ne a ee | initial payment; the balance in yments arranged for your come No interest ...no extras. nd Adjusted . - rH FURN/T! FURL H=C “OMDA NY mr = aan ?

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. Bt. Louis ‘Univer-' ‘Miss Julia or 90 2 “Miss nt ve Prom was Boner; Miss Florence Sha > eshit “atueeday SHEN ‘at, the/and Mi Maes Sane Ber rN - LE gto tates sty Wave, $ By, — in the ni prt ‘ott ir. Ing. of the St. ogen, © | i , : mame | $12 Milky’ Process, beautiful ringie s it ioe. he ve . Grove Park. In sda erentoe 5 ew Mis. momek ops i jv senate he ale wing we = nD a pnain & sectet 3 | 45 ; hs BS ge Ps e ey ‘Waves i ¥ = Up. “s 4 : gate ‘ So gprangi weather the _ services } eday. 7. F wr a eer eS: ig E wabelloung” we Be heat: si. oer “rep a eC 4 Pasian eats : aes i we 5 he mele, eS 5 Grand boulevard, whi Committers weman ftom: ‘Ohio #1 ety emp aig hl i TER the® new, queen will eke waver. the | or Withont .Binglete’"h § 9/8 © Ask About the fs, 62> : : ie Sees s "the street from the, ni 3 ay ye am, WR Malan) eee occupied ‘by Miss Mar) een eas A | “pes , elon hit iy Rev. Dr. William Cro 4 ‘the first. woman an ‘B. Ames, Miss Dorothy "1 garet Mudd, da chter of Mrs. Day-3 | : , ven TY OnvE : Wave : He for of Weetminate . Tot ‘the gener States:to be appointed a mn Mise - Laura Bird, . Miss Vir- ton’ H, Mudd * @918 Washingt to. © Heapsong 7 ge, oe x | oN. m 5 ; r wy | 3608 fi eg id oe i Achgee $s ber bf the State Board of |ginia Bland, Miss Anna Boyd, Miss | pq ee ha ELLO. SHOP ¢if. . - ryland Oar to-Deor = EAL BEA EAUTY “SHOP: I burch Paine be: ee ‘priniipal ons and Paroles and has been | Clara ° ‘Brdmeyer, Miss Maud,.M.| come | mong 7 ‘ ae Bee S| eee [oon erurene Meee. 0 bake ine ‘ae Pi Benuty Shore, : , @ superidtendent of the division] Bryan,. Miss ‘Grate Kinney, Miss vyhom. ag ‘Queen has been chosen is Pie uae 4m, eet: 1 Today's bargains in used articles |] °”"' Thecsands of Satisfied Customers. Locust 7227 s. Broadway | — F emariae Department .of Wel- | Elsa. Kramer, Miss Lydia Lee, Miss}. 6. swiss * ret Clopton, Misa OO990009990990000000% ‘in ‘Pages. at oes emer . Fee ee for the State..of Ohio. “She |! n rmit, Miss Grace Lit- | umes ea 7 , is chairman of: the’standing”cdm- | vo Bagge yg sah L.” Martin, mittee. of the» General Federation | M Nellie Griswold, — Miss. .G./ },6f Women's Clubs:and a national, Hampson, Miss Hannah J. Harris, | ‘chairman of” fhe constitution and|Miss Elizabeth Hays, Miss Beatrice by-laws neater aa of the Amens Hencke, ‘Miss Marion L.- Higgi A ae poe 2 ih testes OSES T Hae ¥ 32 SO ie we — sig? whet Hinchey, Miss og ke -. Miss Innis Russell Hop- - 7 ae Te a xing, Mary Sue Patton, .Miss : Keses | PERMANENT 1} Evelyn. Poll, 3 ‘Miss: Marie Regnier, | ampoo ond 75 , ' Eugenie “seawee Gotnckéin” || Miss Alma . ‘Gibson ‘ Robb, «Miss : eS . ot | Wave | Tif Asa a A BE price. a8 50. Madge |; “Robb, Miss Lucy” Rose- 1 “ ee ae a = ee Se See oa > 3 Si spell nabanas are x fam eee ee + Daugh, ‘Miss’ Sadie Rosenblatt, Miss | Re», «3 ‘ ae ae | + St ies Fe ee . be. \ OS 2 . Oe, MP os Fe ss Bian. ¥ At the : . rio. You ran Margaret Ellen © “MRoss,- Miss Ger- | je ee ae Oe > ~. Re om ton © % gia Y> go” teh Ae” US ee. = Fe : ictoria Beauty Salon ithene fiagural-looking yo SY wi, or, trude Ryan, Miss,” Alma Schatz, _ 3 =e ae = om or. ; & & ; r % % Ae om 8 , Ps :. igs if a | ye 23 . : 2 P * Lowest Price 404 Victoria Building . | With or * Appointment, nay pee a afar: ss Mar- irs ‘3 Be be ee Oe ES Fe Se a ‘te Ever 4 ; ae, Grie Schroeder, n Seey- ) ae & Cee a a "ai A ae PP Me. . GArfield 6356 8th and Locust |'] prec iect pe ges APA soe Migs Margaret Shapleigh, Miss: _ ° eae digs s ? BS ee : — , i Maty DSpaiding, Miss: Julia -C./ fii’ : 5 ae % wer ; — al 4 — i 'Stiften, Miss Jennie’ Wahlert, Migs } " Winifred C: Walker, Miss Evelyn | Py Walsh, Miss Inez: M. Webb,: Miss Margaret Wegman, Miss Florence Weigle, Miss Mary Whéat, . Miss: Estelle Windhé Irene Wor- ley and Miss Edith V. Young. ie Mrs. Louis. Aloe, Mrs: Ifwin Bett- | man, Mrs. William Bitting Jf, Mrs. Preston J. Bradshaw, Mrs. F. E. “Jewelers te the Swosthderts of Aimating for Three Genereabont* Briher, Mrs. Lonis H. Burlingham, ! es Mrs. Henry 8. Butler, ey WuA, . “Berenice” *, ee Chamberlain, atin gh Ge : is. b rs. Jerome Cdok, Mm: Wook Diamond Ring , / . Cronin, ‘“Mrs.°B- B, ‘Culver, Mrs. J. : P , ®.* Dana, Mrs. Ruth Cran avis, . Doeliner, Mrs.+ F. Y. Dubrouillet, brilliancy. The , popular ‘ square Prd Mrs. Morris Eisenstadt,’ Mrs.. Fred : . top sets off the Diamond to the i, ——t2 7. English, Mrs. c. B.. Faris. "Mrs. a 233 ay a x oS BS aaa m Gece " ee. 5 . ; i «ER = 7 2) Se greatest advantage, making it VE are? ascent Geor D. Fisher,’ Mrs. Clinton : | 3 . 3 ol . a ore ca} Be ae ees ce ee ta F ea. ee: (i ¥ — 2 Fo h Earl E : look even bigger and more.Jus- CA be BN SD Wisk, Mrs. WC Flynn, Mrs. F ea . & | Sg fC ae en ee (o he e gee Sadi trous. The ring is made of solid JY ARASCONN Wy D: Gardyer, Mrs. George Gellhorn, 3 > eee : eer. A . beg 3 eee ee . , : 4 as Well as om the _18-k white gold, exquisitely “de- 4 “Soon Mrs. Frank, X; Gladney, ° Mrs. ; Wee oes ll RC es i ck eee ae pa S B " : 2 aa | “pigned: and beautifully pierced ae . “eS : NS Arthur: 8. Goble. Mrs. Alvin. D. sommes 8. Wee Fo BS RRP | Bigs Boe eae | Ree ae So © SRA, Sal | . oo ealist xi 25 “Berenice” S\\\ An egpeties ay B. Seis alae : ae ; A i ge --? oe oe “ Se of dé * i S Pee 2 3 Birr a is , st ‘ } @ a Week r Di ond ‘A Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones, Mrs. James . one: i. & eee fy see x ed Ge Ree ST eee eee Raine por oe é a i a ey —_ — ms a COPIED FOR $15 TO Ww it : 'Ri | C. Jones Jr., Mrs. T. J. Kemp, Mrs. ae. es ‘ : - 2 si mS i ia e invi jannileriinid—soe in : J... Klein, Mrs.. Kent ‘Koerner, : . " ‘will convince "better mr: ; _ : Mrs. Bransford Lewis,. Mrs, oe I, « Ore. h ho'd lik Sesaty: ti h the li i Puke Riieert tinea simple Straw Hat giving etter wi ckey, Mrs. | oe = Lott, Mrs. George C, Mackey. For those who'd like to completely furnis e iving room in style, 7 Davenport and Matching Chair | \. festive air for the dinner hour ‘Machin, paris Borie OF Kohes pM eY, PiSCes; Toik 3 Ril, CxSERRE ONES: CBpen ty. mee ene “Qecasional Chair, Jacquard Back, Velour Seat able for daytime, too. Beautif 3 : Chair, . , too. . : FR. Mechin, Mrs> Boyle O. Rodes, | dusks. tira: group assembled on our third floor... ¢xamine the pieces and you will 7 | rat ag 7 : N Caen ae ad ci ee ame Mrs. Charlotte Rust, Mrs. eg D. . Sultzer, Mrs. Fred J. Taussig, Mrs. i. ravi Olive Street . jd Taussig, Mrs. Eugene C. or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and nen, Mra, Acthor Ax Uager- Salesman Will Call’ by Appointment. 2h ae ood, Mrs. me H. Veapee rest Fred. i. Williams, rs. Open Daily Until 6:30 P.M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M. Waterman, Mrs. A. W. Proetz, Mrs. ee@eeeeeeweeweese ws eaeesene @ lisbu and Mra. Ernest LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Dept. 905, 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Se, Sind pete: es i a! without any obligation ‘on my part, your FREE CATALOG. . oat - 1 NO Ce a a Oe Mtl on | - Wo ty Rear sabes 323 t ue aby y ib. RO TE ee Be dasa’ @ Flowers have made their ap mgs 2 gh s jeload hee | es inal Janene ‘cals ea sap at eg eas: FR “ates " rm ra 2 . Jefferson Day Breakfast.. : The Seventeenth Wafa: Demo- |eratic Women's Club has “jssued (Any advertised ar Ps tab e's. invitations for its fifth annual Jef- If satisfied, you pay request, ferson day breakfast at the Elles’ balanes by arrangement.) cs i: OOOO Bx c . 3 bes 33 r . my * : ” , . Club; April 1& e Se, ee aS ee oes Print ; : e sent “ ss gee a aes - , ‘i , . a . ; ee So See | $225 Walnut Bedroom Suite Hand-Re . =a) . Th ee : . Four Superb. $ Venetian | Eagle Stamps T — 3 poy $149 Bedroom Suite rt ] spi OR I r | a nn , SSP Every Modie ay Monday, 4 ‘Pieces in Walnat oe ( Always? beat Xears of Faithfal Serv lee oe and Set, The 50-inch dresser and the Hollywood vanity of rae exquisite Suite ! Tay, dresser and French vanity, Beatow a as hp wrt above. Genu- forobe/(cedar lined) carry out the hafmonious, decorative. panels 0 iné-walnut veneered surfaces, high-lighted maple relief panels, carved matched grain walnut veneers and relief plaques of contrasting woods. | S : NS ATION AL PRICE R EDUCTION : ae ie drawer bottoms and other quality a -| Frames of cabinet. woods to match, Dustproof, ffiétal drawer pulls. ) . ~~ | i ie . e-. $15 Cash. . Eagle Stamps 6 fa On New “a ———_———— . — | | ($e RSS ea sf ae | ae lak | | ) | @ An opportuni ; (e "§ “ * as ‘Smee ny $5 Bird Cage 4M you through a 7 : ee | ee lS th ee } |, and Stand | sroes & large Se . 4 oe «yn a geereee | aa | ad ere es eal ee iy | | , 2 ee eg 7 these lovely S¥i5 / J _*-« ~ soe — 7 * _* _ ~2.e« «> * 0 ert Ba EA ee ROOT Te eT ee ee, eee eee ee ~~ a A . « -* : > > * - . " = —— — & >: eo -— + « ee ie 6 4% re CA «wee el SP, SS See in ED SI Ba ET “ " ” ~~. - — .* = * - . ~ ee a +7 ee re rar eer ee a — Magazine Rack ut 95 6 to 9 P. M., Monday. ~ ‘“ | along to our cus End Table dé eee nS, this large-sized cage and : ing how welcom $148.50 Model 46 Raiiola, New! | Who hasn't wanted just such’a piece . | tan. in Chinese red or e, , now that new Wet as this?“ Walnut veneered Table aanvel, a a green » WES quire that inte , ; 2 At Left..Including Radiotrons ¢ with lower shelf and end athe for » $58 ong i et | tary touch of a 6p. m. at wha price. NOW! ‘The most popular Radiola ‘ot : ‘igen Sede | . 3 MG | : ~y the woareetal gee ee ge | : She eae » 4 es. _ Py ‘46, ata sensationally low price! ct- yor: Sip ee ee | an / : ide: ; iy ioplentcwageen, age tract see 45 2 clndine ) Enamel Gas Range : | Six Pee | tags | Rog Savings Wide Assor RCA dynamic speaker and tested Radice O- i” : | 7 nine Suite Value! Designs ...§ ee OO ee ee a te ey ‘ * ; 7 we “ ied ~ so - i ed . ~ # -_* trons! Think of paying only $89.50 for satan this exquisite model pictured. The ape 3 Veneers |. 9x12 Seatalese V : . $19. 79 and you've always hoped to possess! outs Velvets and $23. 50 . . a . ie a at | » |. Axminsters. . oes | BS ree pats oy TT a. | | 9x12 Seamless Fringed () $213.50 Radiola-Phonograph. ag SE ane eee | | Sar An Wal Wilson os ia ‘The W Combinati | SLi A’2d The lattwopd’ in design! Exquisitely grained walnut veneers om | ‘Rugs, amet Wie 099.7 é : ee? on “ae 86 |, Bs : ; eee | which ate contrasting panels of high-lighted mee ty ool In the: geo op pieces [ 9x12 i Quality. _ $49. 75 to Loveliness at Right shes Including Tubes |P real? ik i we include extension table,.60-inch buffet, host’s five pea Axminister Rugs... --.+++ and Hew to Obtain it seacGl 0S , Cabin : Se chairs.“ Chairs have Jacquard seats, in rich color coo The china — lant — Rugs. .- creer Will Be Shown You by ivory cate in pwo-tone cabinet is priced: sia he $25. ; as. Gulistam‘Rags on Shows ia Today's Ogee with REPRE CRW ‘, Bacon a bem Cash- : . Sate. Loewe’ eae ze : 1 > _Retgravare Se . a © Sat RE RE * Reet ape tne, sorecdEat® > ~— se * » > — . os * OW ge ir FR - - PETE OTHEZ CTE TEL TTL tet he ‘ rie + ‘ we o : a a i. . , . Lear , Tad os Se ar : . . oe : - Fo ty. 7: ee ~ thy 4 > ™ . ** ‘ 7 ™ st ‘ £ ¥% ¥ ‘ott 3 ie e age © ie ; “Tver . ee ee : ie ¥iecrrvevrrt .

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ee as rin . 3 at : ey ~ 5 a bd ? ed z Z 3 e abs : ee ‘. ‘ ¥ Ps ‘ by 4 7 RT FLVE. oe act pine BaP deed ' = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ‘ vc | eh Se / . ; % VI. cou? a, : , ae i > ee ee owe a in ae et ; . “Tike Pm * - . 7 se f ; a ad ‘d : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles ‘ F ‘ E ~ é: ¢ . 7 ~ rey ° os q 4 cae ; . 4 Wife Ey ie } a ah) $ 4 7 * Ht pm. S. A , $ : ‘“ rt See aks pk Re ‘ 5 x Z * . see ais “Aa Re : ait y ¥ ss % x t “~ ern a ¢ é pa - be a " ; ae) cad lo ‘i - c . tik 2 Ni ¢ re Peo oes Sy Ses eae Sy ye SP ae Roe ~ > he : : : J 2 Be z By 8 . ae. * % : 2 Va a me. r y Bayt ie 4 * ; \ . oe Sah ee : ‘ _" * * : 9 cee es ee "9 ¥ Se 38s hie es. : a ae eR, toy. te aT eS ei, tae we - 7 ‘ - : : , : ; : ; a , a “ ) , 1 * ? Gite So eer Mere ; - : ; y iy ®, P ak - = 2% - : saat é ¥ - te % , , Men’ 5 “ - rs ers a4 a * Mg : 4 ; ‘ = 4 a8 ‘ ‘ ee : _ ‘ % s Rept « > ” x ‘i . * : : tte ‘ A ‘ Ree kt! ed y 4 : > “ig , » . ; . a c - A ¥ J 2 4 8 ‘ . 2 A . ¥ 4 « ‘ ; 4 : 3 4 ud " . : d . ‘ : , [= - ' . : > j ei - ‘ , , : by , i i Ly ee _ en rt $e ; *. . . - , 5 ; . ‘y e 2 - ¥ J , sk ; > ; ; a f , ms ‘ ag i pe : ye Ss : » > ¥ 3 ” , “ 5. pe, “or a - 4. - “7 BP LP We: Nie a nat * ’ * - e } eee O'S nd € 3 page . ? , > tad ’ ; j : > in “ ' + aes Pi ee pO. pee 3 ig MORE Sa he: “ - ; ae he : ‘ Pv : , . . ‘ ; ae : : Shampoo, Finger ‘ ; @ | - : ; , In the Exhibrtion * ' jr Ett , ‘is 7 , . . : ba * ; od ; * . “ t ie - . t x -_ : P + j “2 : § eee tewes : - ; > , , * . " eo P ‘ % ¢ > > n q Fy ~ ” ‘ ue 4 s+? « Pe. 2 ed . . = “a t + f Le . 1 * y saci ad oh ss » Ses « “ . " ee | * 4, . - ee ithe od ; J ° : “ es Z > Expert * 4s : eS ey Fe } — J o ee oa eee r pe . r > : a a7 : : n s~ uagl® (ee te ined : / if a ot i. " : r “Ss 2 j , * ss aa aa Ph rs , - ¢ on. : ats % » z , “=F ; -, te : : > ° ‘ * oe | : , “3 ae ca ; . 4 f g : . » ’ . 3 * é . : . ae te 3 , “5 ‘ . ’ * * . é ' ; —_ > . . cienigeadl , 3 : | 7 AS. exquisi with its appropriate accom- ‘ i 4 al ‘ oe , ad ellie : q 4 | ’ / ‘ - id ¥ - +a . ‘ ¥ i . F ss . J : , -. ’ : Bil 4 , . » * ° . - - " * 3 4 wiih Ee | ere” Beet Seg animent of organ music. opERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE . Ca ore - Beginning Monday...A Most Timely Offering of — } 8 : ; bgt sey ee So x aa _ aa eet yes Ps “ { i 7a oes x. ye a Coe, ee be ae re ; » ™ + ; ay 4 NE ho ann 5 ~ O SRS REE TEE = “Ar ge pe REO GaN OS Ta a fet MORNING. ‘ ‘ ‘ se ; : aeons. . Pe = - § : a? R ? “ | Pe oe, n — . = ? . j + y . j ; . ’ %@ © P : be ? ¥ : ~ zs ‘a * . » - = » “ ¥ ' ¥ . ° © . . o- ' j ‘ 4 . a 3 “, ‘ . 4 . ‘ Bris eY - . ao ‘ , - - » ; nab * ~ ‘ - % +) : : y » , i" 4 } ’ ' id - , . f “ - > «¥ e * . ° ; . . «J - ‘a Dk A : ME. 9, «hs° et tk ‘ ‘ er RR mae ope : re , f nat . wy o a. tod be : e ’ F : ~ “~ ~ . . ~ ‘ . . Kc . - 7 " *; 2 ; ” i, Leo , . ; . i 5 saat : , 7 | . ‘ ‘ 4 * » ‘ 7 ‘ -~ 4 FS ‘ . a ~~ » +, * i ; 7 = “ * , v4 . aa , . . , ye . ; : ° : 3 . ‘ « . : 2 j : j - ~ , . e * = ¢ . “ . A . ‘. a . € bs ~ * - . . ‘ . - A A Pt , : ws » : ‘ : a Feit a . : “ ; ‘ ne a " ; 4 i ; - 3 7 . : i ¢ ' » » 7 sek E ed J ye sh ovs5 Cea AS -, eg eae % Pitan keh: on ae 9 5 i p> Pye ts ~ ey. ¥ . on petites GEESE EE OI EE SER A OE. 5 Ae 2: * Pate sags » spina 6 " ”_ : " =! P ” es to, age = ~, ALD 1s ee . cS Sgt ee Poe ra 7 sD ae = 3 : _ hi 7 c ‘ ees tg + ee ee ee ie ne “ye . Seen ye’ os ee om Ne nah OR BOON Me EN + tod wt ~ r . ™ ee re fe a teeter muiggeesmergaeesaayett Pas - ; Stecially . ~» 7 m Be | | A Glance Will * | S. | 7 | | Purchased vt -, Je 4 tie Convince You Two Time Hats. Shown for the ‘ . > eg Sa | | These Savings | First Time | | e 4 Shes: ' ? Are Excettional! Are Very New sis | ces For the Early Evening Hour as Well as on the Street 4 cheatin ee - + ea bier & ex Ngee: tee ~ wo PES PS ‘ ‘Xr TT. , . ea 3 ~*~ | @ With Easter only two.weeks away. .. the privilege can not be overemphasized § § ... of selecting from such a vast assemblage of Frocks that are up to the very latest 18 to 35 minute in their-styling! The high points of fashion . . . the authenticated tenden- . cies ,.. the newest, most charming and most feminine .. . are brilliantly represent- COPIER, en Pen te eee 2 ed. Frocks for Easter morning .. . for little afternoon affairs ...for dinner ...for aR mn pc De Fiowers hace aud gee cs ie business and street ... filmy creations for semi-formal wear. Plan to select aparineieg eu . simple Straw Hat... giving it a somewhat early Monday, while you have choice of the complete agsortment. i Matching Chair .. festive air for the dinner hour... smartly suit- x # oi muard Back, Velour Seat able for daytime, too. Beautiful straws, such as : ; ort Table, Walnut’ Finish panamalaque, baku and yeda, some in two-toned | : ble Lamp . . . Shadolite fects, Season’s Colors in Endless V ariety = a 2 , Youthtul and Mature Styles ...in Variety i | Prints That Are a Zestful Interpretation of Spring Days EVERY PURCHASE ae tea All D epends : Trimmings of Lace and Lingerie Used in Splendid — U; pon the wee “>A Effect and in a Most Lavish Manner. 30,000 Foundation Wee © Linen | Garment ~ [IF - rain ceorgte | | * phos rye yt i | Z ee oh ll xd H (l ndkerchief S$ y peers ‘“ Sasort Printed Crepes : . Silhouette __ |... Plain Chiffons : : | i Printed Ohiffons French Linen S ane, 7 Frocks of Lace Prints With Prints in the ; Newest Patterns Hand-Rolled H ems € Essentially Princess ir D in M ‘design . . . it is the kind ots in Many of Corsette that has been Smart Sizes Mirrors - 18e to 25e Values a” Coicnaas Com. rit? pletely boneless . . . yct ) od vanity of this exquisite’Suite 50 mee ee — that it * The bed and canopy-top chif- ee | uives aie oo i sale hatmonious, decorative panels of / ‘ necessary to the mode. | ief plaques of contrasting woods. | 2 Fifth Floor Fresh new Spring OE 8 Greens ... the »vei- Dustproof, metal drawer pulls. Sy es : - ‘correct and necessary Eagle Stampo 6 for 70 4 (oe Mon. 6to 9. Only (4 \ / , \ poise My way me 85 Bird Cage @ An opportunity that comes: to big ing ame ot yy one = : you through a special purchase > St Sleek: emer and Stand 3 ee / from a large importer. We secured oe 4 black and white com- ei Se ae | / these lovely imported French i) binations. $ep.9s | Ah Handkerchiefs with piquant prints J | Ps es. aS ... at savings that we are passing 7 T, | 6 to 9 P. M. Monday. ”... ges SA along to our customers ... know- ee b2e ® this large-sized cage and A.W, ia ee ing how welcome they will be just stand, in Chinese red or ef . : : ' green enamel, daintily grt Abs: now that new Spring outfits re- yes touched with gijt, at Be. af quire that interesting complemen- Tailored Types $2.95. None sold before . a tary touch of a new ’Kerchief, : i | Pi _ 3 : Dressy Ensembles 6 p. m. at this price. , Wide A ;P . Cocktail and a Ms F ide ‘Assortment 8f Pretty oe : ; : Bolero E Rug Savings % Designs . . . Select for Yourself a 3 5; y 4 . nat 9x12 Seamless Velvet $19.75 and for Gifts zes oO v~ ~~ Pe i ~~ LN ~ « - i, “ . a >! ~7, \ », \ »~ MATES tor ~ SS a One «** » * . fey > - = , e » ‘Ls CASS 3 ‘= Zi 4 ie * a I * , - > . = ee Bnew hg te ? -" . » Fa th Aya aE? fads: r a Ton . 4 Le ner = _* a epee re , eoos - W cuaeis 5 Soetion 9xi2 Velvets and $23 50 ; Axmunsters = 9x12 Seamless Fringed 24. 7 Fourth Flees. Velvet Rugs s a 9x12 All-Wool Wilton $59.; ne Way Rugs; Samples... ......++ zh = ; | “ : € oe ; a 2 . igh fee si] Be Shown You by 4 3 ~ = > x we - Ss | ; % : a 5 : — ; ‘ RES * Se ae Sg ty , . — a 2 Me : Sige es : tes # bs * Rete Pf Seat : ott ; ve “ e : Fa . | : iy Pa = a ‘ Gulistam Rugs 2s Shown in Today's Gersiae a. Rotogravure Section ~ sertrude de Haven ae .. \ ee : . i. : 5 y a ‘ Pe = r # + ‘ " d vt 4 : ’ ———— Cs ¢ ; R i a ’ * : sy ; f cig ‘ * , , zt a , a e's ye ‘ ce y F & a ; ‘a Der e $ * Aha Mas Pee ae Py S , bee Fe aeg 3 y S —. rectal Representative ae row er i be arg MET pee Pee Mens P { OK eee ae & 7 . , - & wie at gd ; é Be Ve _ 3 . : : ik P Si a 4 . ve , ~ $ . 4 a ulin, sls sf - Te a i ft * ¥ 4 9 pe , 2. > ; t ; pi ae d cae ; ~~ re y a se * 4 se po es ¥y Z x L = g & Bee: 4 ae SS. = aa ce ‘ » | . From the All-W hite eonar 8» Elmo Laboratories Steel Clad” BP | "Ge, Monday. frigerator ; ee @ "il be in our Toiletries spso i} They : ; - f- ee t “OUis women, ) ’ : usetul § or and interior; Tee, e fer want ree round-edged, in- a Sep eee ted doors, as shown. chose ee ‘arse, of course, for ‘US Service. - ll. white ‘porcelain inside @G} ay : | qd out (75-1b.) ae £ beget Main Floor fs: i oe Cia ors FS PER SS Ae eae ee < ie tame: ae nila yin: 5 ia

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terme a 1. mae Norcros Shas) i” All Over cok get orstnecomgg gene sinerkeant ll ) | : | unconscious comr Suite onan. J. Es CO ee eee . : : : ison between k Sailing sae cin “s thee ee " bretthngé OR eetotinat Peay gh Ps ke John Stock, Edward Seibert, Dalla Grater, O. A. Jaccard, Dr. William oe _ wife and his sec G. Wood, R. L. Hydt, J. F. Mertz, BEES a. bag John S. Kolbe, Alfons Deschamp, Henry Mild, W. P. Mertz, Otto Heintz, Henry Mertz, Henry M. Heintz, John Weidmann, Hermann Weidmann, Alfred Weldmann, Wal- ter W. Eberwein, John R. Nie- bruegge, Arthur Seiler, Edward R. Hank, Arthur Bell, James A. Bul. lock, John A. Siebert, E. M. Scholl, M. Murtz, Robert F. Deibel, Jozeph G. Meier, E. A. Tegrehoff, August Dauster, E. K. Rauscher, Henry Bar, Leo Hoffmann, George J. Scheidt, Margaretha Fink, David Selleurick, Charlies S. Dielman, Gus- Dusard, Frank C. Reilly, Charles 2% es Sees : This . abso 4 nove Kolm, John Noyes, Jacob P. Preiss, Pd i fe! | Pod [ao f ~ George D. Kropp, Andrew Braker. “H e th f « ‘ rk] e with th rela . Very latest all- buteon~ tufted $ 5 9 Be II \ EE Rovertson, Joon Burkert W. air that tai ly Spa es dealing e tior —— Se AOD TIS eel nts oy oe a oe * . — = 7 . ’ - Suite with graceful serpentine Heintz, F. W. Hoffmann, Donald eifect." Reversible cushions i sot Saree with new life.and lustre!"| — ST You'll Need ¢ beautiful tapestry. We invite 3 ' ison with any Suite any- STAMPS FOR GRAF ZEPPELIN 3 § = hr — . — aay” -? tien; Mrs. James BR. Comstock. Virs. | # ar | os Aden ee. ae o gi, % SS @.—4 2-7 2 on F. H, Littlefield, Spun : Sa etal ll i. SOE: A DES BEN, sas = bo ME tlle ge th grr or hh gens eae oO RE Aaa the Women’s Advertising Club a) de Celt Eh be held at € p. m. tomorrow at | Town Club. Mrs. Ruth Crane Da- }™¥48, president of the club, wil] pre- ————. : E 4 Pe y ES Sate i - . 2 3 ws % ‘as p a fi >, ae ’ a " | * % es Bu a a : ery : ‘3 ne te ; my 6 % 7 Vig PY i out! ? 2 tea : sinews meeting : * 7 we re v - PEE " ag es aca EN ee q pz 5 : i : Sa a ‘ ee wy Le ae

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lacob M.| Hiram» ie: J. Little-| Place, P. By Postiewaite, Robert L. | Rader, Frank C, Rand, - James A. | sell, Tom K. Smith, R. ag uglas V. | ler, Hilisman Taylor, F. Artin, M. | Vesper, age ens Wallace, 3 G. Meyer, Williams, d Baws ete en a td PS "AINT § We. Durable Coach Vella > pam cae $1.75 3s. pre ARN). Se BS ee es Gor inside Dutch Boy White Lendl or turn pee Bho. a We Cae ss | Res | yew 7 | : WAL oe Ie | ee: Pinceed 100 tn s+ eeeeedere ut . ~ x . a 2 he ~ me “ h ; i : a } ; ie: | ee rin Theo Very’ ; tra obi | = Gee 0b01 4 | "6 Perieet ee: sted Americon, ‘Brdroemedl” ee RS ee Ro, SN nai ROIS Fp" oe 2 sae . z - fe . “ ‘ha te a - : # ‘ bot ae */ * ofc BS ae % ce BA tes es . ie eS Pt Bs Y ; rf tak 3 ; Ki % ; oes * E i ~ g iad ees - r 7 y \ “al aN ae iy. Pa ates [7 +i ‘ ra a Es re, Rea Wes YT io ry ? a mite 3 et i ie. te or “% A bi : ° ra a tak i 3 io ~- ~ ~/ 4 a ~ $5 . ae he . Mae S'S 5 ee *j Ra i 7 ms, z :: \ 5 abe sf Sy a . ‘- ge z ee hee ; E ‘hee et : , ; Ly RE ves ig 3 * ods re - ¢ - nis hd * bs See eS es 4 ja Bat ia a ay ag ee » a Pee Pay = 7B $ nga me ae a ad ROOF Ce ee a ‘ : , oR x: ao’ See -.e ee by ee eae - Hg - . rer. . * y f 5 “ 4 a . x “wy . 7 5 | oa f Say ogee "Z ae Meg ; 3 - f at Ra . a ra a ve 4 F N : » oy 2 7 sie es . ; x y J Y i h 4 : ee Vi : a a @ Value that. i. really extraor- dinary! .Silk-top full-fash- ioned, pure threa ‘Silk Hose in chiffon and light service weights ..- 80 clear and smooth in weave. and texture that you'll be tempted to buy even more than your Spring supply! ; = Every Pair Is Lisle- Reinforced at Points of Wear! Easter Coats for Tots ose vee You Will ~ Monday eee An leanetlagd Offering of husbanj ... Are Adorable Models in Which to ‘Look for the Easter Bunny! ,o ies ane a aed CaN At Least Sample Frames _ help but ‘draw ar on AS > 14: ee NY Pree ste ) . ~ In Four Value- unconscious compar y 2 “9 , : ty | | 4 re 4 3 * he, = | Giving Groups ison between hi \>-(9 q Dressy ait sports Coats of kashmir, co- | a ae | ; a 200 ‘ - ?. \ _ Hats end Berets to Match....$2.95 to $7.95 Off ered at” GHiere i lore LS) Oa aaas or Little Brother | (Certainly unusual in style and | of | THE OFFIC nf vt BS Coats i | quality at this very low price! At- | tab 4 Frames in nm a iage $ 5:95 to $1295 © | tractively designed bases of metal BF signs in gray, platinum and 42886 »~.94/ 350 . : | are brass plated, with a sparkling vantiakraocta’ i Third Fico ‘Of all-wool tweeds, flannels, coverts, with raglan | : green glass ball adorning the cen- : = a Many greone-of-eLind. es. or set-in sleeves ... double-breasted . . . pockets : - ter of the shaft. The- - parchment | | . om, , .. some belted. Some regulation models. Wanted : es ate new.and effective oe om : Wide Range of Sizes absorbing novelB} 3/37 mag coer | paper shades are new and effective : = gh Tams, Berets, Stitched Hats to Match. ‘1. 95 to $2.95 i 274 '\5S >. and all handmade. Seventh Floor ua with the relatio ; Fifth Floor often grow up be] yo1)’[| Need One.... an executive and Rr Beginning Monday... . For One Week ° ‘ith the First Thick Grass! Select From Our PCT etary will be pub- Wide Assortments Which Provide for All Needs! od in daily install : 4-Blade Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers Defi an ce Seat Covers. : r “Famous Special” 14-in. Lawn Mowers 2S i yi : | ts — beginning to@py \ irastpcoing. Maden “Tein nian Age With Driver’s Cushion to Match wheel ... to run... hardw oso ctinntatceenni am ’ h roller adjustable to cut high or low grass. WS weenie AT THE PRICE OF COVERS ALONE! Other Ball-Bearing Mowers ee | , grate: a4 thape ear. “FAMOUS SPECIAL” SA NA Many Points of ings! Artistically de- . on \\ ) 16” size, 10° wheel. .87.50 Of ER ecg Superiority ! : - signed Papers in \ 18” size, 10” wheel. .$7.75 MS eenarmnen 5: r wae. 4 beautiful, colorings” 4-BLADE “FAMOUS JUNIOR” © s, a 4 £ . ~ ee ei oem s oa — novelties, har- . 12” size, &” wheel. ..86.25 ll bisects | \ w\ Se iAiaU RI Siete oe monious. blends, tap- 14” size, 8” wheel ...96.50 Teme 5 OX \ Aah q\PR re \ CF | Zee : estries, and many A se ‘pe 16” size, &” wheel. ,,86.75 ata a | ’ | Sih 4 t: \ \A hou & ft : _Fit Perfectly ! other effects. Good é by 44f | / ¥ ) 4 s-BLADE ‘FAMOUS SUPERIOR’ i teats 2m \\|) HR \ YI TAN AAV PE Shape-Retaining ! “quality Papers ‘that ba y "ai re Wc lhdy Attention! ) 16” size, 1094” wheel, 88.75 Sissy TW \\\\h || Wear-Resisting will wear well... . ie! : size, wi Ww. , & 4 = . \ ; t j/ | = ome Outfit maere vee Ss aS) W\\\ 4 , Hl 18¢ to 24¢ Wall ) enews Pr. ; amyl Pin) ce bie $ . . robs Ee sn 4 - PP en hie z 7 > ¥ x 2 Og b 2 py d po 8 Page ° a? SA . ge, chy | k : a 4 i is te , 4 wee § te . 2 4 * ‘ ; , . s pa s DB id * + = e . ” ane iS > . “ r ey They pa bins 7, : . y % A i oA ae meee ¥ 8 . é wih oa ss a «, : ° hae, — ag pel . he 2 ds. be A = ety : cs ¥ ‘ “a : hee 5 aa ee ah ” * : ees 4 ts > ¥ yoy = in Py ae f * * ay nee 4 1 ee * 3 Foe ag r 16s “ aie ses 5 ty ‘ ¥ a Fi Ta Se came - € i “pa me ay z Bras oy : ‘ae ‘1 “ig: ca ~ awe " oe Lae &e sy Saks a eee : ‘ . w > we. : Trt de ye eee a? Tig tay) oa, *e Sy Be Sete ey an eis - « > ys ¥ t 3 4 y ) Veen % st - € ft 5 i ¢ - 5 ht ‘ mane? os ona "i b, - 4 ob i OO oa - + : ' of Tap, he Re Ey ae 5 a 4 * ual ‘ * as re 7 . * ” ee e 5 7 a+ : ey fy) “, ee oe Soe 4 5 Re Vr hy $ one Ss ie 9 ot ees ee : | yer > = - - x we 7 ~ A oe a a > _ . ; ‘ Pa "ee ¥ : a ies sar 2 _ . Z j : a + ie 3 + . e Ha % : far ‘ in) > = ae . . = Ww Poe » a a a m > ’ eee ™ b. ud 2 . “tay ‘ ¥ on 7 + S ae ‘ i . f ory dp vi byt » oe r oe + , al i » . ‘ i Mal A We y é = a ’ s ‘ 3 L: Bt @ 2 ; P “3 igs tae cS te i : ~ is , dig i a . Z SS : +t cel ey a faz « a te ir » P - | = - a ” ct eg 4 f * ay ae be o ee q " mi PY a ’ bo i , r Me by pe Sa ~ é ¥ > * 4 A ‘a “4 — H ; z oes OE a 3 a . i : ae) r " & » : Laat - = "tie x P + — Cae ¥ f he m ie A badd te eh Aare . x hit. ¢ 4 ae ‘ t, _ ed Carat ~ od - . x : pete 4 : ¥ . * cay > ae aes Pad , PS e S gore. ate id = o et on ¥ id 3 = d ’ BN > - a tol _ “4 Z ¢ t + * : A d ‘ fen tt a > fot . Le q pring ‘ Re z sate 8 : ¢ FE ay - } "7 ; od oy hs ee Sia a ae e * Sas cee ss # A > fig t ; . / = f Brae - ern > “a ak 7 Ms 7 Z Bis aay so) >. ‘aud a a me , abs te cecgss YS? ERE I See Dep oe Te TE ARE PD . » pie @ — Se Ar 4 ba SEEASEE Seals Rees Lee eee es chic standing collars. Silk lined...cleverly | “yt eae That Ave $ 3 9 5 f a > z s Hi i = "5 14 ee =. one nesh...60 inches high, with 2- Any Room Separately parately nch mesh, Seventh Fleer As Priced Below | eka ics oN 7 Domestic Electric (| aay i Here Exclusively For Fords and Chevrolets : Seat Covers With Cushion to Match <a r) | = : ) " 3 2-Passenger SHaeseager S-Pass. 4-Door 8-Pass. 4-Door — OC oe 1 195, $1345 bd } . : . Smooth- Domestic Motor gs A WA Pg NS SS tie ib tt PRI ae 8 nals a sg Ete Teg 33 € Do your Spring sewing on a Domestic Electric! OU owe yourself that much convenience and sew- ing comfort... ee when you can share in a value like this! d you'll be delighted with this charming desk pi . it’s handsome, compact, and 4 splendid machine! T $5 Cesh—Belance Monthly - We Repair All Makes of Machines ess gl

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a —_ - , - oe nade ew —_ ree r " . M _ Rel . c a : S > * : s re > a 7 ‘ ee on’ 5 set fims f * ABS SS aM - Be: . . Siem aos ee a. ' eat} aed ‘yi : Rae, ee Sate: DAT Por aes amen ote ecg s Po %, S$ x Fite 6a, ee bia Piet es hab” hs % os : ne ae , Bd \ Sina ig) ME Rr - »." . » fie : 2 “ ‘y OP a § *j a ! es C /, =e + Sy ‘ts : ao Se eee? a. el J B aare é a 5 bk if Set ne ee Be ett Bh Seer sais PSG EL EE BI Me ee TURRET rate Se - be Eciect A ee ae ee A Fg i. b Sa Sai " Sy Xr A a \ oe PSR ae RE —— -- “oe a oie ao ste oe ST OE PRO OIE LILES BL ee - bu .50-$ .00 and g¢ 3.5 ’ 7 { ; : brateaat—New Ko merica’s Foremost Manufacturers! =v. ‘ » speech by I-csideat Hoover | 8 | cext Tuesday morning, and the Sil or Lisle ‘Reinforced Feet nging of Rosa Ponsélle over KSD : hursday night, should be high | this week's broadcasting . There will also be two special ngratns or re ries of amet Aenea ae beescnting @ number ef screen and alkie actors at 9:30 Twesday night Ww. Semi-Chiffon Wei Contrasting Colored Picot Tops & _ Assorted Popular Shades ee ag ble to broadeast the latter of bese two programs, so. fisteners - : : % ; ill have to tune ft in on Other sta- All'Silk To tek! _ New French Heels rei ae oa | et | VEAF. | | , pps : : \ Two new series of. Kedak pro- og 2 : will begin at 9 o'ciock iay night en KMOX and Lisle Reinforced Tops Black Heels (Limited Quantity) §. rT a wig fancy rs hair ner m9 e ‘cers and Mini ae | ©) — OC RTCA | an : combinations o materiais. liled M. H. Aylesworth, presi- a SIO Choice of many shapes and styles. In tof the National Broadeasting ag a a black and the lovely Spring shades! o. ls (0 (pene 6 | | Both large and small head sizes. pasement Economy Store ‘President Hoover's addrems\ds to | : ‘ leopatra, while Charies Longor Short Sleeves! : Printed Voiles Bedspreads ‘orburton will be the Antony and | ae id . Forrester will have the 38¢ Value Extra Large aesar. Tite $:30 broad- Gay Prints! | M 40 inches wide. Ex- $10.98 to $12.50 val. ast over KSD Tuesday night will trahardtwist. Sheer. ues. Rayon Spread Princ the first brea@@east from a - . ~~ natural | af Color- - and bol- und pieture stage in Hollywood | Pastel Shades! eo ounds. 36. 29c 296 Be ne $5.81 reature Of the MeKeO, Hour: eler, Bob Woolsey. Dor- ™ Re OE A AE AOA A AIG re - +s «2m a Se = Par Pata . | 4 To. a Marguerite Padula. « ted @ This event offers an irresistible ‘ovportunity to seléct frocks suitable for - | “p Concing chorus of 18 girls and © Easter ... . and all Spring wear . . \at a decided saving! Plan now to be here a : . Bh | NOrus OF iugpices| are Fs when the doors open . . . in order to benefit by first selection from the dozens —° (im , a N§ : nd members ai Ohana aa ae and dozens of enchanting models ‘included. Sheer, airy, adorable pastel or §- . | ie ‘odoced during am interlude tn the printed chiffons .. . many. with silk crepe coats to match! Exquisitely tinted a ~~ Vv | i are annor need to tiiclude flat crepes ... piquantly youthful.in style ... and charming in detail! Printed 9 ~~ Values Featured Monday, at othiec, ae ee ee . ° ‘ , ~. 7 or ae crepes ... so colorful ... so different in design . . . and so smartly fashioned _— ager — he ‘ oe . \ ~—. 2 ' . e our ven crate a price! : 4 2 condensed version of the niusical comedy, “The E vor, with the stare playing ; 7 Re emer rr rE ‘cs before the microphone. i 3 _CO'’ Shaw, baritone, will sing a OMA | \ Wid Rese” by MacDowell ‘ . “4 . . ? E ‘ters “Beadtiful Dreamer,” | | Mobiloll coneert over KSD at Philippine Nightgowns ° 1k anon evening ad ual . “s* Ponselle ts te sing in the Decidedly Unusual Value 1A Al P,...., Victor howr at 9 o'clock : Sy. Marae | Sete a alk ay | nae ay night ovér KSD. Born it and cape . . . with novelt $ | BE ell ae i » han went Cf ielian parents, a bb alban well 1- ember : : ‘s Won & pise@ as one of the ‘- a SE ~ = . oe ‘ — 5 el MO ll SE ~ SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ee ee ee ee oe . _** . - —e — Pee RR, SW. Some embroidered. 6 to &. "atest of the Basement Economy Stere ae « ‘° sing arias : "rovatore™s -“_ eer eee ee eS ‘ightingale and the Hose.” irsday night bring the fa et mf eR Cy tae Rk Sa - nS PME REO te SF eas? Lee ae et ¢ x be, RF £ 5 , oe, , ‘" bd a3

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urers / ced Feet e Silk Shades eels Puantiti Basement Economy Store PRING HATS ow Priced lection of new and women! ds, of s and styles. In Spring shades! head sizes. hair braids materials. i Basement Economy Store (AYON PIQUES Seconds of 79c Value mches wide. Beautiful designs on white or grounds. on Voiles of 88c¢ Value esigns on light k Colorfast. S7c Bed Sheets Seconds of $1.49 Grede 81x90-inch, seamless. pee Bedspreads Extra Large $10.98 to $12.50 val. ues. Rayon Spread and bol- $5.87 ster in one hoes suit- Including styles... kid and a to 9. one style t silk. ables. 4 95 mat Keconomy Store 3 — ol SN ee es > We es ae. ss" Aw . fa rein % ® ro ious Se oe ae en are = SIX. Ponselle Will Sing Over KSD — On Thursday WBC Stars in Monday Program —Address by the President on Air Tuesday—Talkie Stars ‘n Broadcast—New Ko- jak Programs on Two Chains Are to Begin This Week. '~csident Hoover and the esday morning, liosa Ponselle iso be two special inusual appeal, o imber ef screen and t 9:30 Tuesday night other bringing:-a icasting stars at 9:30 KSD will be un- cast the latter of vyrams, so listeners t in on other sta- chain headed by s of hodak pro- at 9 o@clock KMOX and over stations \WJZ, ineluding Lim tit zram at 9:30 to- be broadcast BC studio on the in New York. will bring a d Werrenrath, (jiannini, se- Svyniphonic the French ‘inne, the in- ous pianist. and Cesare’ the orchestra, the an- itone, li | . hd WL be the an- half hour, The Revel- ibinan and Vie- piano team: Bil- ire: the Salon Moulan are esworth, presi- Broadcasting the broadcast s address is te apd 12 noon, probably a celebration the eightieth Henry dean of iriy Cham-e the Mein, to sing “Ce- “Vesti “Q) Sin- *Aida:” Pazliacei,” larantella oficert at 7:39 ver KWR. The qguecn of Egypt, n the Eveready Tuesday night e Greene is to while Charles the Antony and will have the 9:30 broad- night will roadeast from a re in Hollywood n-K-O Hour. Woolser. Dor- Padula, a f 18 girls and of 40.ypoices are rogram. Guests the cast to be ine interlude in the orneed to include Dix, Betty & Johnson, June e.\or and Raymond and Woolsey masters of cere- hour will be given ised version of the comedy, “The the stars. playing the microphone. baritone, will sing by MacDowell utiful Dreamer,” cert over KSD at evening. s to sing In the at 9 o clock over KSD, Born in of Italian parents, as one of the Metropolitan Opera ‘ameous in England Thursday night she irom “Otelle’ and Eckert's “Swiss curance’s “By ~ the tonka,.” “Kiss Me Vietor Herbert's brewer's “Fairy l\imeky-Korsakoff's and the Rose.” | will bring the of Kedah mid-week o'clock ‘over the in which “home and past generations nd played by prom. Sts inchuding Marie Helen Nugent, Charlotte Harri- a mase quartet, under Robert { intinued om Page 2. Zz _ st SGaay iS «> Licnhard } a 1; F ‘> Liace a? * . a of ’ y RSA PONSELLE, soprano of tie Metropolitan Opera, whe is to sing in the RCA-Victor Hour over K8D at. 9 o'clock gezt Thursday — | Chain Desens | ee for oe Today National ‘3roadcasting Co. Red D. WLS. WOAI. the W FEA ewe WG6Y, WSAI, KOA. " WDAF. ‘WHAS, 6 :30—C apitol Family —. KSD. ‘WEAF, E hf 3 Weal, WOW; WHAS, WS3, orchestra —KSD. F. WwW. WGY, WDAF, ~ Wsb. WHAS. WEBC, W.. Talk — KSD. WHAS.- WSAl, WSM. WFAA, wow. OA, WW tec wor Kent . way, wwe WAL. ‘ KOA, WSM, WFAA, woar 5 WHIAS. W 9:15—Studebeker Champions — WEAF. WwGyY. WWJ WGN, WDAF, WSAI, t Seth Parker’s—WEAF. ay Wi WS ab Choir —WEAF. rf-— wow, WGY. WRC, WHO, 10:45—Sam Herman Xslephonist— WEAF. wow. Wace. ww. National Sirdndeiablng Co. Blue 7:00 a. m.—Tone Picture _K WK. % 00—Children’ s hour—KW 127:00—National Licht “aaa WK. dame Symphony eat ag — KWEK, WL KYW. « 00—National Youth ee usical KWix Settick Melodies — KWhK. tra WFAA WMC, KOA. K DEA, . WTHS. ‘'s Heur — KWH. WIZ. ty wih WL. KYW. KOA. — ‘pregram—KWkK. — Sketch — KWik. wsIz%. WIR. WRENN, 9:15—Natienal Oreterie Societys —KWK. Wiz. WHAM. siehen a 7 my 5 ae psec, some EDKA. 10:30—Armechair Quartet — KWEK. WJZ. KDEA. wah. WREN. . Columbia Broadcasting System 7:02 A. Ma—-Heroes of the Chureh — ee = ll poe gg on Broadwas—KMOX. 9 :00—Watch Tewer Precram—KMOX : P, M.—Cotumbia Male Chorus— KR) ae of Nations—KMOX. 00— as _ ora Pit ae — ‘Sang Sma ey ee. SINAN ox Niaitn ty etrighclvtgty tates NOOR Py J 4 i Pee ? ’ - . . th F bated 2 ee : pa! ’ ‘ta “en eo Pay: 9 is ; va ei ian - wm ae “4 - Wa ae va * wy Ae 5. oe Ae . we = b BS F ai ee Z 3 ' 2 esd « oe . aoe - Lt in 4 F if [Saeer y. c* P “8 . * ‘ay, y . i » i. . . mS ’ ae - i ke ON 4 : tds : . a : " ~ Start of Caravan Over the’ Oregon Trail in 1830, to Prove Feasibility of | . Route-to the. Pacific, . Will Be Re-enacted in . Procession - From Old Courthouse to Forest” ons to. o-Rumbie: Park, - Opening © Cen- tennial Celebration. An absorbing chapier of Ameri- cam, history wit be recalled here jnext Thursday with.the beginning of, the Covered Wagon Centennial ‘: proclaimed by President Hoover, April 10 te’ Dec 29. On Det. 29, 1830, was born Ezra Meekem the last man to drive a tovéred wagon over the Oregon Trail, which he had followed on pioneer days, the tirst to follew it by airplane and the founder of the Oregon Trail Memorial As- sociation. On April 10, 1830, . three Bt. Louis fur-traders, disregarding vehement warnings against death by starvation, fatigue or massacre, had. set out to prove by doing it that the trail could be followed by w ‘Ward movemgnt’ which in ‘three years hed the'Arhertean frontier * to thé Pacific Ocean. ss Tre departure of the éavaleade will be re-enacied next Thursday n tovered wagons, two buggies and 81 men. of whom 40 will ride horses, will start west- ward from the Old Courthouse at 3 p.-m, marching out Chestut. Twelfth. Olive and Lindell to Kingshighway, A message from Ger. Caulfield to Gov. Patterson of Oregon will be taken on to Lambert St. Louis Field. to be car- tied by airplane in a few hours over a @istance which required three months 100 years ago. A trading ‘post will be repro- dueed Thursday evening in a din-~ ing room of Hotel Coronado for a pioneer dinner. A _ replica = of Pierre Laclede’s cabin-ie to be erected in‘the room. with a wig- wam in which are to be exhibited a town crier’s bell, a stage-coach whip. the first baggage check is- sued here, a nugret-bag, and other religs. which may be lent to Mis- sour! Historica! Society by de- scendants of mioneers. . The bnterprising Three. In 1822, Gen. W. H. Asbley, most prosperous of the St. Louis (fur- traders, advertised in the Missouri Intelligencer at Columbia and the Missouri Republican here for “1090 emerprising young men.” Thus, relates Miss Stella Drumm. librar- ian of the Missouri Historical So- ciety. were drawn together the three “enterprising young men” who were to open the way for colonization of. the Northwest— Williant L. Sublette. David EF. Jackson and Jedediah Strong Smith. Jachson was the “mystery man” of the three. Little is known of his youth, and little of his history after 1830, except that, in partner- ship with David Waldo, he traded in Santa Fe and teok the first Negro slave into California. His monunmienits are dJackson’s Lake and Jackson's Hole in Yellowstone Park. Sublette ang Smith in particular distinguished thefifselves as men of courage and resourcefulness, ‘“‘ter- rible,” say the books, “in single combat.” Sublette was running a pool hall in St. Charles when Gen. Ashley’s notice found him, and he died rich and famous. A tater partner, who shared in his success, f Tuesday, April 8 10:00 A. M.—““Your Child.” 10:15'A. M.—Radio Household Anstitute. * 10:45 A. M.— Winifred Wishard ; —Carnny Coek Program. $1:00 A.M«.12M. — Birth day Celebration, Dr. W. HH: Welch, 12:00-12:15 P. M.— Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 143 °?.M.—NBC Studio Pro- ‘gram. ae | 2:00-3:00 P. M.— American Or- chestral Concert. 245 P.M.—American Protection. Game | 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timera, 4:55 Pv. M.—Highiights. of the Newer, | §:00P.M.—Liack and Gold Reom Orchestra. 7:30 Y. M.—Fiorsheim Frolic. 8:09 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P. 8.—Marimba Band. 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- _pheum ) £08: P. MPa mathasex s 4:90 PM. —T he Lady Nest Door. }. 7:08 P, M.—Songs pf the Season. |. 8:30 P. M.—H app y Wonder = “Bakers, ons, and so’ began a west- © each drawn by five mules: — bs Ea £ “U Ye ; nen ae ap? a Bes >, Above—Covered. wagon, said to. uf have been owned by Gen. Ag mad which is one of ten that will t part’ in the’ Covered Wagon Cén- tennial procession, April 10, from the Old. Courthouse to. the Lindell a to Forest Park. ‘Howard Driggs, BOC teho.is to speal: at the . Pioneer. dinner at Hotel Coronado next Thursday ernie, a ore — was Robert Campbell, owner — of the Southern’ Hotel and father of the aniHionaire Campbell brothers residing im an antebellum house at 15608 Locust sireet. Indians feared Sublette, who was six féet two, sandy-haired and scarred, and sig- nificantly they called him “Wate.” Hmith twice gas attacked by grizzly bears, and both times he- killed the. beasts single-handed with a knife. .Onfy a year after he joined Ger. Ashley, he became the hero of a_ battle with. the Arikara Indians. Twice he escaped aimost alone from sudden attaclhs on his bands of exploring trappers. He was. perhaps, best educated of the great frontiersmen, His maps first showed the width of the con- tinent. He was a devout Metho- dist, as ready to cornvertthe indian to ‘slit. as he was, in- emergency, his throat. Sublette the Venturesome, These three men bought out Gen. Ashley ip 1326. Instead of estab- lishing posts to barter with Indian trappers, as-had the French and English, they sent bands of white trappers into tha wilderness to de- liver their furs then at the’ Great Salt Lake. From Salt Lake, Smith, in’ 1827, led a band into California. . The following summer he made. the venture again with 19 or 20 men, ot whom all but himself and two others were killed by the Indians. Smith kept on to Fort Vancouver, mapped a great region. west-of the Rockies and obtained informatien. of soil. climate and British coloni- zation which was 2 stimulus to westward movement. once the coy- ered wagons of 1830 had opened the way. Iu that year the firm of Snrith, Jackson &, Sublette removed its rendezvous northward to the head waters of te Wind River, almost to the Yellowstone. Smith and Jack- son wintered there. Gen, Ashiey had taken a four-pounder cannon to Salt Lakezon wheels, and Sub- lette. who knew the country... de- ‘cided it could be traversed by wagons. Many who. knew less deubted it. Took a Walking Dairy., April 10, his ten wagons. two On CENTRAL STANDARD TIME--550 Kilocycles See Box on Inside Page fot KSD’S Sunday Programs: '- » Wednesday, A v | 30:00 A. M.—Mr. Foe ge Val- 3 spar. 10:15 A.M.—tiadio Heouschoid institute, : 10:45 A. M.— Winifred Wishard —Canny Cook Program. 11:00 A. M.-12 M. — Public Len- “ten Services. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—Palais a'Or Orchestra. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Stu dio Pro- grams te be announced, } 2:30-3:00 P.M.—"E ve ning. Stars.” i 7 45 P.M.—Sky &ketches. ‘S200 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4asP. News, | B00 P.M —B 1.9.0 k and cole Orchestra. “Back of the News —Highlights of the - 6:45 P. M.—WUbur Coon | ‘Play- | Thursday, ‘Aprd 10° a by Hope Andrews. . | 30700. A. M,-—"Bon and Avi.” 10: 15 A. MK ad io ‘Household ” _Anstitute. | 10:43 pe em Winitred eae a — Canny Céok Program. O'Clo¢k, Trice, ~ 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M M.—Penn- 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio Sey t a rendezvous, . 45 A. M—Fitth Ave. Eywnfons, } 4:458.M.—The Twetve! : syivania Luncheon Music. © RnR a - the Oregon Trait Comrie Fay. AR AO ” : oka ———— mae ce. —— - ' for ‘th ence ne ot. fort ly rabcre™ haere i aenda f 4th of Auguat. the | wagons in be in the meanthpe lpaded with tre ‘furs ‘which had’ been . previously ‘taken, we oes > fox Sea te St, : Louis. a dh Ms “AN the high _jmneuntains't #. mule-drawn “‘Dearborn” Luggies: $81 men mounted on mules, tv head of beef cattle and ‘one miich cow, started West through the village of St. Louis to pick Gp “Sublette’s trace,” later famous as the Ore- gon Trail. Kight of the oxen were slaughtered before. rg kept ahent of the: sea “Our reute from St. Louis,” the = & a > - Ee ees = 2. fe ‘oo 7 ¥ . a oe rst fer to ~ the nucleus of a Chesil - State par ee thou- saud of letters were received ask- ‘for information as to how, to, ansKer-was: that S ovaghas hei passable preach r. ipTuns mere that if one. siting a , he os S traveler feached ‘the falls ye: Gncomfort tha the road. If\it rained ‘white ba. ae agen a the from | Ad S-mile stretch =a one ‘ot the inconvenience: of spinning oft, the road or pcan Es i: oe rut a bems | a oT nisl payer pm cal ra otorists Senator du’ ‘Pont’s Offer. ex-Senator duPott, ty to th high all ed level and sty ie the chicf Falls. and 4 ba 5 i the 6 il i sive soo rhe sg'y A to ‘erighled at at the aoe acres of,land,.ag a State pine 4 ef: the mules. we lost hut ing the same. jegisiative s ) Watigne, and two ‘horses rsinally saw. his of hzas Indians: the new Highway Com "the whole route ated to carryout th sufficient «for the. horses and Se. ai: 4, : Qa &: fs a) ae ts ee ‘+ Pe ‘ + a Sr ae a, noted for -his ‘Btate, with an. of- pe are gee SF tine sonatruction of # =™ —_—s in the ApS es i Diag * 19 co ae SRP hee

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Ay CRS ae SR BE Re ‘ors i, ; ww tet i Se nan ~ ~ . . — “af tae a ~~ ——— a ._* ™ ne ee LE a EES he ele _ i " oe = —— == = OMe la. nee en eS "SS a> - eee wont Bh BE ee OOO Swe _~* * 7h * > os . > _ : : — - ™ ™ .-~ — - - . ~* -~* te . —_—« ae Ee Re Ae « =a - . a ~« - ” Me OMe Oe ae > _~— - oe SO MMe tl el a 9 Pi % ; * We ae Tee Oe Te ae i eee tt ae ee ee eT go ag oe ” 1 ON ee ee, oO Or ae x Pi me : 2. *» « eae | “Se. oe = « eas “ > i ~4 } 2 er ti 148 Sieieteettscuien erties ease pbitipestcstet as f ae ssceetsiataes PR) ase ; ied ti oe Ha esshetense ; WB ” : » - , ; Tes 2. ae ‘ > ; i a, 2ee is “ae ‘Motor'ca ‘car F buyers. are. ‘¢ looking for.vali Lefore,. We invite you to study: the Graham value- features below, then come and sée Cite great car and try itout for ‘yourself The quality indicated y'these features makes _ Price at factory . 115-inch wheélbase - »« « 6-cylinder, 66-horsepower exigine * . Cylinders 3% x 44-207 cubic inches displacement ? bearing crankshaft, 81.4 square inches of thain-beating area , . . Adjustable seats . . . Adjustable foot pedals with rubber pads . Internal hydraulic brakes with extra large 12-inch drums; separate emergency braking system. . . ‘Cam and lever steering _ gear... . Generator and water pump drive by chain . .,. mares Grakiam-baile quality gi .. « Finest appointments . Broadcloth upholstery , Treadle type -accelerator values at its list price. Four wide doors . ~~ = 7 Graham Standard Six Universal Six- window Sedan, $895 Sandardend Special Sixes 0450p: SandardandSpecalEighty)144Sup More han this, Grabaw provide, this carmand every other Price at factory | Graham model—with the security and protection of shatter -proof Opel Sel ba Reece vapeed tana ee tiase-proved safety plate glass eee at the lowest additional Cost ner plod on such ae ana 2 lites aij mate bind urance Co., iual sora ‘membcra with | at cost, has i rules: ure that your. brakes are "a orking Keep your mind on your driv- ins. encies. - . 8 ; : e Obey all ‘traffic and “parking regulations. 4 Keep to the right, and C01 py rkings and signs = apg 7, Never pass .s or crossings. - Adapt your driving to a eonditions, rain, tee, soft spots and . 1: doesn’t pay to take the -ight-of-way”- tee seriously. 10. When you drive, remember the other times when you are * destrian. ¢ 1. consider the tights and privi- jleges of othera, » Know the law, Tt was passed r your protection. urv' fo Carbon Monox Fatal. , total of 14 pergons died from ton monoxide gas in closed ga- rages in New York City im 1929; the year before there .were 12, Mere deaths occur tn Brooklyn and Queens, because there’ are more private garages attached to anall homes in those boroughs, Cini anticipate sudden. emer-| i ? PARE PRUNE SCR Ee AR POM RI ORR TAS ERROR ASAT LN ROHNER ARMOR «AN AYP IRE Re b - 5 4 FAMOUS NAME 4 FPINER CAR

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y more than ever 1 value- features y it out for yourself 6-cylinder, x 414—207 cubic haft, 81.4 square stable seats . .. ds . Internal. n drums; separate d lever steering ive by chain . ... nest appointments type accelerator —and every other ion of shatter-proof additional cost ever LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Ave. HAMMO ND MOTOR CO. 919 State Se Ziegler Motor Co., New Athens, 8 W. F. Stevenson, Sparta, Ml. - 3. H. preates I~ B. & L. Service Ce., Hamilton Motor Sales, + \vers s Advised To Adopt: Dozen Rules for Satety | ful automobile driver ‘his modern day, thar ntly facing the. posst- ionts, eithér to him- me other person. tection of the auto and also pedestri- is Agricultural Mu- e Co., whith provides members with auto’ st, has suggested the rules: at your brakes are rking order—inspect your mind on your drivy- anticipate sudden emer- traffic and parking he right, and comply rkings and signs. or stops and urna ahead. lown at cundinaita, dangerous places, nass ears on Aifis, ings. ‘ - driving to roajd e, soft spots and pay to take the ' too seriously. von drive, remember es when you are #2 ier the rights and priyi- v. It was passed tection. Insull power interests. Mi moxide Fatal. Carbon 4 persons died from (CUMBERLAND FALLS, t majestic wiegera ‘of Kentucky, whose 68-foot drop attracted the attention of the Only after a,long and bitter fight was a bill put through the State Legisia- ture accepting ex-Senator du Pont’s offer to buy the site and 2200+ adjoining acres as a gift for a State park. Improvements are to be made to make thig spot more accessible to tourists. | oxide gas in closed ga- : York City in 1929; Hotel for Motors and Men. A M-story “motor hotel’ is op- perated in’ New York City,’ ‘at which a. guest can drive his car into the first fleor and have no ore there .were 12, in Brooklyn there’ are attached to boroughs. fnecur cause rarages those each capable of carrying three automobiles, convey them to an pper- floor.% A Mfour-horsepower “parker, "or flat ear running on rails. in. the. floor, tows it to its further worries. Three elevators, | proper place. On thre" owner's Tez ie turn a sectete’y on the ground floor notifies the elevator operator by means of a telautograph which car is wanted. The car.is then brought tothe first floor, ready to be driven away, ir’ the biggest engine in any six of its iti The New Series Pontiac Big Six engine has a piston displacement of 200 cubic inches. It is the biggest power plantin any six of Pontiac’s price. That is why Pontiac can develop 60 horsepower and turn it into such: high. speed, [fast acceleration and exceptional hill climb- ing ability. developed by Pontiac's large engine is due in part toa large 1};-inch carburetor. This carburetor is equipped with an 4 FAMOUS NAMB q accelerating pump and an internal ~~ ee | economizer. While it supplies the en- | gine with a generdus fuel mixture for y, accelerating and hill-climbing, *: saves : money by its fuel economy or a straight- away. pee: the power pliant has a positive gasoline 2801 LOCUST STREET TRIANG - AUToe co... meet Tu veils, “OODLOE AtTe oo. tae WIC ET LLETTE MeTeR Co. \NGEL, A A AUTO © rth trrand Beal. SHI BERT MOTOR ©0. *ADLAD-S FABER “MOrOR ca, ‘957 Natural Bridge Ave. ,EAY BE. Ln pump, alarge three-port intake manifold of improved design and 2 positive full pressure oiling system which assures ample lubrication at all engine speeds and results in long life. To realize what Pontiac's high power means to performance you should drive the car. Come in and arrange to take a ‘New Series Pontiac Big Six for a trial ride. At the same time you can learn “how much Pontiac has to offer in com- fort, style and durability. sd f 7 ates Prices are f o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, pius delivery charges. Shock abborbers standard squipment. Bumpers and epring covers at elight extra cast. General Motors Time Payment Pian available at ‘ minimum tate. 7 7 7 Consider the delivered price as well as the iist (/. 0. b.) price when comparing automobile values... Pontiat delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight and delivery and for any additional ecces- . _ aban or Ananaing Gipiced. ‘} reached 122 miles an hour. Bar- | was no semblance of a road to the and 250 miles = hour ever be}. practical?” | : ‘To find an answer, one “nas bull to look. over the history of. Day- ath Beach-speed testy and analyze the results attained in the early’ days, of the automobile in relation | y. it will/ In 1906, w senger cars were. still prevalent, a Stanley Steamer was driven 127 mi an hour at Daytona and in the same year a Dartacq car ney Oldfield travéled .131 miles an hour at Dayt@na in 1910 and 159 miles am hour was attained 10 years ago by Milton, “ Meanwhile, passenger car engi- neers have subordinated high speed to smoothness and flexibility in the development of the pleasure car, and by looking over the Day- tona records of the past, it is ap- parent that, as far as speed is con- cerned, the passenger car has not been improved in proportion to the | improvement in tne racing car. Very simply, the reason lies in the fact that high speed is not desired in the passenger car nearjy s0 much as smoothness, flexibility | and general all-around perform. | ance, And these qualities, accord- ing to the Marmon engineering de- partment, were-not developed in their maximum until the straight- eight engine came into practical use only a short time ago, The Daytona Beach trials, there- fote, are of little practical import- ance, Marmon engineers contend, except insofar as they indicate the extreme speed possibilities of a gasoline-propelled vehicle. The sharp contrast of the smooth, hard- packed sands of the Florida beach to the ordinary highway and the limitations of present-day traffic obviously prevent the practical production of passenger cars_ de- signed for such great speeds as have been reached at Daytona or even on the speedways. The development of the straight- eight by Marmon over a period. of four years is an example of the ef- forts and accomplishments in. the direction of smoothness and flexi- bility. Power in excess of evers-. day demands for traffic or cross- country driving is buiJt into Mar- mon straight-eights, but smooth- ness has been retained throughout the entire speed range. Economy, quietness, ability to accelerate and adaptability to all driving conditions are considera- tions every motorist ranks equally | important to high speed, Marmon engineers believe. Becayse. all these qualities are found best in the straight-eight, Marmon adopt- ed) a program of straight-eight ex- clusively in 1926 and in the four years following devoted its atten--- tion to developing .a combination of the features of performance most desired by the caplet ; 25 and 27. The former has been open longer, but for years there Falls. WUltimatély heeding the clamor of tourists, public-spirited citizens of Corbin carved a road threugh the wilderness some 20 thiles, using more than 1000 trees} they had cut. down to bridge a a be ereperers ds a‘monument to | their pio | great gorge that imtervened. The , | sand Clay presented the” same haz ards in wet weather, However, that were encoun along the 13- mile stretch @f, road from U. 5. 27, and sho re of maintenance funds ‘has caused it to becomé well-nigh impassable. ? It is, , however, over this route that the Hiram Brock Highway is to be built and the “high bride” pufit of rough-hewn logs by the} | little army of public-spirited men, fed white working by the women | of the community, should forever efforts. The rude structure was named Candler Bridge, after Wade Candler of Corbin, leader in the movement to falls,” and one of the se! the ag of the 1930) ago as°1906.| | ‘two-cylinder pas- ; . : iin ™ > pe ee ee a a qrRour fishing is excellent in the cenrtaian' branch at Bennett Spring State Park, near Lebanon, Mo.; a The spring empties into the Niangua ated one of the finest trout -and bass streams in the Ozarks. bile from &8t, Louis. JOPLIN, Mo., April §. ISHERMEN are busy whipping the riffiés’ of almost every’ Ozark stream these semi-spring days, taking their toll ofthe trout that inhabit these clear, swift waters. Every guide is busy,, camps are crowded and “the woods are full’ of sportsmen who are answering the call of the open. A few years ago, however, when a party of weary fishermen skid- ded their boat onto a gravel bar along White River just above Ta- ble Rock, after four. ideal days, with no more fish in their creel | than would fit into a very small frying pan, they were not like the same happy groups whe today are following the same. water course with success, Theb, as now, the country was beautfiul, yg ate cool and clear, and. wooded hillsides were restful. to the eye. But without streams and woods stocked withTfish and game, the Ozarks were in a Way of losing their charm. Giggers, sein- fers, dynamiters, pot-huaters, ganic ‘was losing what tourist travel it few.hours’ journey by automo- > hogs and game law violators had/ long’ pursued their devious ways unmolested. No section could have withstood the.+drain on its wild life resources that burdened the Ozarks just about the time the highways began to be. smoothed out in the hill’ country and tourist ate started to increase... “Country Losing Tourist. Travel Some five or six years ago the native element in the hill country began to realize that with the dis- appearance of wild life in the woods and streams the country had and that this travel would fall off even more. Those who did penetrate the hills sniffed the ris- ing mist over Lake Taneycomo, looked upen the blue haze of the hills in a bored sort of way, asked about fishing and then drove. back to where they ‘came from. ‘It is the*sport - Of» fishing and hunting that has made and will eontinue to make the Ozark eater try, many persons believe. _Not many days ago. the: pe party of fishermen. who — floated |-Nakomis seems to have become ite best pre- tection. ~* Many hangings took place dyr- ing the Civil War in the peaceful maple grove jost across from the village store and the caves in the bluffs nearby were once used wa prison cells. The springs in the park which form the headwaters of the Cer- rent River have been stocked with trout and this spring some fish weighing as much as were landed. Another State park where fish- ing is good for trout is Alley Springs in Shannon County. This spring flows 69 or 60 million gal- jons of and. runs about one-- fourth mile through the park isto Jack's Fork creek. Trout fishing streams in the Ozarks are Roaring HKiver near Cassville, Meramec Springs near St. James, Paydown Creek in Maries County, Robideaux Creek in Pulaski County near Waynesvilic, Spring Creek. at Brown's Spring in Stone County, Crane. Creek in Stone County, Blue Spring near Bourbon, Dry Creek at Westover in Crawford County, Greer Spring in Oregon County, Little Piney at Yancy’s Mill in Pheips County, Lit- tle Buffalo’and Big Buffalo Creeks near Stover in Morgan County, and Spring in Crawford County.’ * One of the most hitediatinn floats for bass fishing is on the Niangua River out . from. the Bennet Spring Park. This is by far the crookedest of all Ozark rivers and one almost meets onc- self coming back. In this wnex- plored region where the natives live as they did 50 years ago and whert good roads havé as yet not penc- at the base of huge limestone bluffs that are well stocked wit) bass, ; down the Aired and Wwilte rivers: —_ , Set See ee SRE tee ner pase = 10 pounds trated, there are deep clear pool: Oe Ot ET ee Se Pete TE REE Pa | Se ye Re, a mye io s NER c 4 _—e ph adit Sages rb > i :

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ie ‘ ; : i Meas ee: i ie ne ible sources of troub'e. as the guest of our dealer. coast it is necessary to guard in . 4 , 4 in reconditiening an Rees. | this same easy manner against the| For Real Estate Investments or | Phone CEatral 0243 | 1217 N. Broadway jie i iso goed ening beatae wich | “Although the V-16 will be the feature of this showing, honors will iene : —— injurious effects of. salt air, ve “ _Vehiele Buiildere Since 1871” ‘ Carbon should be re- | SSS ‘fl do a great deal to restore the | ager the Cadillac V-8 which will be pre- oe , sented in the most advanced body propelled by foot pedals, has just made its appearance abroad. “The photograph power that the -car “pos has t vhen it was new. The car- | n allowed to eatper cannot oe immediately,” says Keasin- with these out of the way, the otorist is ready for a pleasurable) HIS “poor man’s car,” pep and styles by Fisher and Fieetwood. Ve a eae ES eee COP SEE EU Oe Se Oe Oe ee PD al NO yn Sls ad ae ” a “In this showing, appropriate to ihe pre-Easter season, the Cadillac company reveals a national exhibit which, in interest and scope no sin- gle manufacturer has ever equaled. Never before -has one builder pre- sented a line of fine automobiles embracing more than 100 body types, and including three distinct inetor cars.” Rie Fail Shiement What is said to be one of the latest single trainload shipments ever made by an oll ‘company to jobbers in any one State, was made last Monday when a sold train- load of Shell products, made up of 18 box cars of refined petroleum products, left the Wood River, Ill, refinery of the corporation, De Soto Sales in March Show Gain — Substantial increases in sales in the St. Louis territory are reported “Our business in February showed a’ gain of 308 per cent over that of February, 1929,’’. Dunkin said. “In March our percentage of gain was $54 over the same month in 1929.” As further proof that De Soto business is good, Dunkin — stated that 19 new sales and _ service for distribution in North. Carelina. agreements have been completed Of 354 Per Cent by W. E. Dunkin, district manager of the DeSoto Motor Corporation. ines. Feb. 2. These transactions were in Granite City, Effingham, Teutopolis, Highland, East St. Louis, Newton, Alton, Quincy and Metropolis, Iil.;; Mayfield, Paducah and Fulton, Ky. and Bicknell, New- port and Washington, Ind. and De- Soto, Mo., besides three in &t. Louis. “J regard this situation, and of- ficilals of the factory are of the same opinion, as a reflection of general business conditions, which mre on the upgrade,” Dunkin de- clared, Do you need more light whea backing out the driveway at night? If so, close the garage doors and switch on the headlights, utilizing the indirect illumination. New Chevrolet Accounting Head. | Selected Here Appointment of A. W. Samular, former zone ‘accounting manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. at Lit- tle Hock, Ark., as head of the re- gional accounting and organization department of the St. Louis Chev- rolet regional offices, is announced by A. W. L. Gilpin, regional man- ager. Samular, who succeeds E. P. Feely, transferred to Detroit, has been with the Chevrolet company since 1919, stationed for some time at Denver, Colo. eee in ens (X —— aa _ BROCKMAN reveals the differenge between a “chassis” and a completed model of the pedaluze, as it is called. ; snd . ; es ro pe ep 8m »yuretor on Graham cars will need | 1@ adjusting because all phases of +s operation, save that of idling, are controlled by calibrated pas- sages which automatically supply the proper amount of fuel. Batteries Need Checking. “Batteries should be checked end. if necessary, charged up to their normal capacity. The green- ish corrosion hich gathers on the a: tba should be clearied off with a stiff brush, and the surface overed with a little vaseline or imilar lubricant to prevént fur- ther deposits. - Distributor points should be smoothed, adjusted, and | the whole unit cleaned. The grease cup on the distributor shaft should be filled with fresh lubri- cant. “The generator, unless the car san old one, is not Mkely te re- uire muche attention. Ignition ca- les, however, should bo carefully inspected and if they show evi- ence of having detériorated if will be well to replace them. Uniess the insulation is in good shape it - Gane a ie, Or the annot conserve the electrical en- ‘gy 80 necessary te proper engine @eeerformance. Spark pings should j miso be cleane@ @nd adjusted, or, better yet, replaced, : ‘Scale which has formed tn the f aliator can be flushed out with a s mixture of water and sal soda, a Beer ound of the latter to three gallons E Federal. Motor Truck Coupes announces f water. With the radiator cov- Colonel Phil H:. Brockman as the new distributor of to ralso CHE 'teniperature of he cooling water to nearly boiling, ' Federal trucks in’St. Louis, eastern Missouri, southern ia a)! he : . the . a i‘. : ' i. a] ? uh the mot for about five min- utes to cirevlate the mixture Lilinois, and northern Kentucky. through the cooling system, and then drain it off. Afterwards drain 18 YEARS: OF OBSERVATION In the eighteen years I have spent in the automobile business I have closely observed the progress made by the commercial car. Having the’ opportunity to take on the distribu- tion of one of the best known and best built trucks in the industry, I have associated myself with the Federal Motor Truck Company as its St. Louis distributor, With this cw Sears priced, fine-appearing “Extra value” is a mighty good Lat tempt weve cobboes.. Or, to phrase it in another way, the Viking offers, at medium price, many of the characteristics formerly asso- ciated only with higher priced cars. First, it is a 90-degree, V-typeeight S Aer design—and gives you e smoothness, quietness, and cy Hi ge, BE ac nd ready power for which this type mate A 9 = et engine is famous. The Viking has Finally’ the Viking Wight ie built ) performance--whether you judge to last—to give continued apes it by speed, power, acceleration, or service month month rac: SB pg operation. Just ask any owner Second, the Viking is a beautiful VIKII vocmee ees Vetres, ‘Bteur «es - fF MEOICR auTHoIzED DEALERS: MOTOR CO. 2687 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Mo. 2922 N. Grand Blvd. St, Rate, Bie QITY MOTOR SALES, Highland, tl, OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST #7 23D' _SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Modernistic Front Er - Colonel Brockman enjoys a splendid reputation for integ- and flush the radiator with clear | water se i ti - rity and fair dealing throughout the St Louis territory, gle rene Pl se through his long and continuous association with the pes: tho ‘fan belt inspected, and e fan bearing lubricated either | fast, automobile business. ith oil or fresh grease according iis type.. To seli and service Federal trucks, Colonel Brockman has Time to Change Olt organized the St. Louis Company, of which he-is presi- red oh ee ee \ dent. This newly formed organization will include the ght flushing oll proeurable at all crvice stations. Never use kero- same personnel that has sold and serviced Federal trucks ‘ene tor this purpose. ‘Then refi headquarters ie crankcase with ofl the right in this community in the past, and its will Biconsistency for summer. @riving. . be at the same location. he element in the off filter should hanged if it has seen more k Cc 74 5900 miles of service. The m ubricant in the transmission ‘Federal Truc 0 pany mt id also be changed, and the ts eben and universal ‘'s should also be lubricated. PHIL H. BROCKMAN, Pres. nr auld sie Se Seeeteniaes : : ane in the case of Graham cars, 4022 West Pine LindellG20 = Bi): e410 mura =. | binding hydraylic feur-wheel : ome ‘, the Drake fluid in the sup- + yy ‘ank on the dash should be Federal Offers a New 20th Anniversary Line wapected and brought up to the : \ wring level, Steering should ? ; . . | \ looke dafter as should the at . me . , : Pg eos é In eve! , wa the Vv This new line—the most com- cushioned brackets, gasoline “ith these details attended to, eS ee 9 re lete and finest appearing in strainers, air cleaners and oil | ‘rlor of the car washed and ‘d, and the top deck treated than lived up to my ex ectations” See nnene, vante (2 HOk See engine Br. «cout ot goed top dressing usively—-is has an accurately balanced ihe 1... ut is Beady to drive for pecpreg~ Ab, nti - tia Ga months agen the = a mar: at he naw Sen ae cast P car. Its lines are trimly tailored. } | . : “" sendy eeping his car in good oper- It is low and fleet appearing. hind . a wer" order,” its interiorscarry out this beauty in | delivery service. aa : tee theirluxurious appointments, _. ment—and vastly | ff Third, it isa comfortable car. The oe improved Federals ranging up to Every Federal truck has either Viking is generous in size aa un- : | rv sens ie | f= 7¥4-ton capacity.» usually roomy inside. Vpn or hi a =z. wm tn |) | : . 4 i? ‘ | are distinguished by an entirely type of truck beauty - achieved through the use a too, once you know this canand drive it.’ a- Wu maak > 4p Bo GREBE 3600 S$. Kingshighway > hr ot hag % We AR ae Riek OL ed R Le LOM i eae Sat ae

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SUNDAY Atuunune, api 6 la - Special Six-Cylinder Sedan Ie i _ Ae $795 Announced | fabrics and wide, deep seats with] inder eee ——— a paving in Repair, Used Car Sales a ine’ —-— Total $1,000,000 anti a “ — A EE LOO ITS tr ETE BO MF ge eon = em: | _ Worth a Da eOlii- ee mics A marked indication of increas the | jing busiuess activity and €xcellen | Proof of the purchasing power ) ; the country at the Monient, is sce io: |'2 the announcement by the Chey ux- | tolet Motor Co, that SAleS Of use by | cars aione by its nation-wide ) (er organization are | Proceeding a : ithe rate of $1,000,000 a day. | Used cars sales by the Chevro let retail organization during t), first 20 days of the month totale, 106,907 cars. representing an in ivestment of more than $21,000,0,9 bom. | that body to be repaired . . . exclusively in every plase ef bod maintenancé for. over 50 years. Cheerfully Given! Wstyibutor erritory Company announces endid reputation for integ- but the St. Louis territory, uous association with the ty 3 : . ag ie =f - = ' ‘ ; ; p 4 % : rn a m et ‘ x z i. . nee “4 ee Caer . mo k>i lauemageer ns — - . . - vs . , i 3% SB ORO Fs ee Sa er ne “mae ne roe ix >. oe +f “a z aa . Aa we : 4 . ; 2 § = % > Fier Re = cae ee % vin PE. #3 y a sa wos ee : Timely ee, Graham Service Head Says Mincr Adjustments Are in Order. —_ ‘ime spent now in check- adjusting the various family ear wilt bring in improved perform- pleasurable motoring, qa saving in repair bills during es spring and summer months, Kessinger, Graham '4 A’ pee anagei. ; nil ng over and e ‘ iB OF iis re +5 a rg ra gnce, u 103 ae ws motoris : have the oppor- nity to care for their cars as m oh as they would like to during te winter Now that spring is ere, there is no reason why all of se minor adjustments which have beet allow ed to slip during the cold ' weather cann ot be attended to al- most immediately,” says Kessin- Pecarith these out of the way, the motorist is Tr ady for a pleasurable bummer of driving, secure in the snowledge that he has eliminated possible sources of trouh'e. “In reco nditioning an automo- je it is a good thing to start with ) motor Carbon should be re- | Bade nd the valves ground, This | wifi do a great deal to restore the! ager of the Gardner Motor Co., ep and power that the car pos-*"| has been made general sales man- pe essed When it was new.. The care | yretor on Graham cars will need | ng adjusting be cause all phases of. ‘s operation, save that of idling, sre controlied by calibrated pas- ages Which automatically supply the proper amount of fuel. Batterics Need Checking. ‘Batteries should be checked od, if necessary, charged up to nal capacity. The green- hich gathers on the hould be cleaned off iff brush, and the surface with a little vaseline or ricant to prevént fur- Distributor points moothed, adjusted, and unit cleaned. The nm the distributor shaft lied with fresh lubri- rator, unless the car is not likely to re- ittention, Ignition ca- should be carefully they show evi- deteriorated if will them. Unless gz00d shape it . the electrical en- ecessary to proper engine Spark plugs should ed and adjusted, or, ] laced, has formed in the flushed out with a and sal soda, a atter to three gallons it the radiator cov- the temperature of iter to nearly boiling, r about five mine- the mixture cooling system, and ff. Afterwards drain radiator with clear times. Pump pack- nspected and tight- belt inspected, and ing lubricated either resh grease according Time to Change Ou. should be ished with g special oil procurable at all Never use kero- irpose. Then refill With oil the right summer driving. e oil filter should has seen .- more of service. The the transmission hanged, and the rs and universal be lubricated. id be adjusted, of Graham cars, tled with internal ex- raulie four-wheel fluid in the s6up- dash should be brought up to the Steering should lafter as should the NKCaSe ictails attended to, i the car washed and ‘he top deck treated so0od top dressing, is ready to drive for a! months with the it Gomes from know- Nas done his part to- his car in good oper- y oe 4 TOR RE 5 a ea Res * a pte etn Lbs os PIM od A RT eo _ , cata ; ee eae % e . SOO, et shee ¥ PestURes of a much. higher-priced car characterize the new Chevrolet model. The exterior color scheme is of boulevard maroon on she body, with @ har- mounted in fender wells. monious shade of red on the wheéis. = Two spare wheels are , “| further indicatt | red on thé wheels. . ‘ When about to pass another car on the rough, roads so frequently found in spring be sure its driver is aware of your ‘presence, other. wise he may suddenly swing to the left to avoid a hole or bump. Noon Stage Schedule From Here to Chicago — eae —_—_— Announcement is addition of a noon schedule from St. Louls, to Chicago, effective last Tuesday, The busses leave here at 12:01 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 11 Dp. m. made by the |}. Atlantic-Pacific Stages, Inc., of the} _ DWEROIT, beh Hp Sb ot. the advan- ‘uiges which a to the motorist | through. the ceonomies of yolume} % prodnetion. is-seen in the announcy- ‘ment ny the Chevrofet Motor «'o ofa stylish new closed modet —the Introduction of the aew ‘nedel, bs odie many. fy. sowie war fea- brings tHe. et passen. ger car line’ up to o styles. three open and ais. prot | The spetia) sedan. has been in produc. tion for several days and shipmente are now going out to dealers, | “A leading feature of the new model is ita. equipment of six wire wheels, ‘with large chrome-plated aré. mounted in ; special fender wells. The exterior color scheme combines smart maroon on the body with a “harmonizing shade *, | Rich appointments’ tound in, the interior include arm rests, silk as- 915 135% Complete World Anto Paint Co. spectui ey Be oh “by Wisner: | hub caps. The two spare wheels! 3217 Pine St.°P°h “NP**7LIndell 9287 FREE Bont > ae ie — Brand New First | ’ . “i * 7 . CHALLENGERS COACH....... COUPE (With Rumble Seat). ROADSTER... . Equipped, Delivered ‘854. $839 ¢ STAN’D SEDAN TOWN SEDAN Open Evenings Sunday Retail Salesrooms General Offices These are DELIVERED PRICES and include the following equip- Front and rear bumpers, 4 hydraulic shock absorbers, rear view mirror, automatic windshield wiper, curtains, radiator shutters, electro-lock, starter on dash. DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $195 ment: A595 $595 $595 *1014 . le $500; Bound, 8280. of tracks with each — Baas a ‘ormation on gn eng Be reas san below: NOM... sess cvsousenes sense nvena S Rerepe Address. ..- +++ +2000 Phone, ....+++[) Porches You Save $Z59 5244 4 YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE AS CASH — EASY MONTHLY TERMS. We have a limited supply of these cars. They i ae OD "This is your opportunity. Act now! ad 19 + . We have availabie a few ESSEX COMMERCIAL CARS at savings of from $212.00 to $315.00 y +" Wie A ae Re ee ioe SRS NPIS Sta ROR See ee sae Siar SRR. Ac ca OR GE ETE A PBEM SBI be Aa ORR oa 4 PS. PERI rr Bi ae EE 6. Ce a NRE oP IER. Red INS OR RR cp ROR RE RRR Bd ° Ba, re ye . RP yp SL. 5 ce, hs my * METER OM PIT” gage eRe LE MANLY AT ER Tat 2 Seana! aie mal sae nner te Mehl wade Tinga Nee "

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(+) aie? Oa Se ae ’ 7 ee) te oe ee 7. « ~~ 2 . 2 WE ee § RR : rs a > ~ > - ~ - * .* " , nit Te en ae AD aw r yw — CR ae ln ETI. Ae ble oleate . . aoe * @*S & — ——— \ i ee ae natn iting Se i “ ~ . ~—* = ~ >» >_ . ° fo _ x + ee Oe . . ™ ae nti we Gibieved_ a; RL Ma ile ee ae we ar Was ae 5 a PARE, PO i REM re - vi ee ars oo eee 5 ae Oe ig a FoR, ey Yaa . m. To Cut Cost of Repairs. A neW press to remove bends and. twists from damaged metal propellers is being devéloped by the servi department: at Parks Airport. It is expected that the machine will result in a saving of about 65 per cent in the cost of repairs for métal propellers. American Engines for DO-X. Twelve Conqueror engines, manufactured by the Curtiss Co,, will be installed in. the Dornier largest airplane, for. the proposed Atlantic. crossing. The American engines are replacing European motors. “ate Vou-Hoftman Back From Florida. Bernard Von Hoffman, president | of the Von Hoffman Co.. and Pilot Jim Lewis returned home. last week following a flying trip to Florida and the Kast. Protection for Pedestrians, The Pedestrians’ Association has been formed in London, England, for the purpose.of securing legisia- tion protecting pedestrians against automobile accidents. The aim of the association is to procure ade- quate footpaths along country high- ways with protective railings and high curbs. Members also seek A Few More W During 1929 mote “hae: 2500 amendments were presented to the ca | ‘ine ra —. in the on, affec - pomwtghe rg d operation ofrmotar ve only two |fornia and arinone.’ radio and complete navigation in-| Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, was compulsory third.party:: $s insurance. . regulations £ Tune: are ‘Call ao 2 |New Inclosed Seeing ‘Covers Appear On. ‘Several. Automobiles) - TS tomobile models, according to H. Cc. Merry of:H, 0: Merry, Inc., Ga- briel products distributer. ‘This device, which is said to in- |sure uniform spring action at all times, is factory equipment on the ‘}16-cylinder Cadillac, Packard, Nash twin-ignition six ‘and eight, the model C Peerless, Jordan's Speed- way series and several other lines. Made of overlapping speeves of lead~coated steel, these.covers, with their finish of lustrous black, pre- ‘jsent an attractive tallored appear- a a said that this equip- ne attention. ne Be? inane oped penetrat- ing graphite, dor does not flow backward, is Placed’ ate gy the “This is sealed permanently with a heavy sheath of fabric. Over this ig fitted ance. ment DO ; Dodge Brothers dependability. A car equipped 2 The: Gabriel-Anderson-Ajax stee)| | [spring cover ts ‘appearing as stand- |) pard equipment on several new au- The tke companies are probably the world’s “most discriminating purchasers of. ‘yaw cotton. The modern automobile tire requires cotton of particular fineness in or- its requirements for strength, uni- formity, Cpr eth ‘and stretch. _ Most’ of the ‘cotton used in the manufacture of ‘automobile tires is obtained from: fied sections of the American eotton belt and from the valley and delta of the Nile River in Egypt, 4 Fisk Tirg Co. bulletin points out. From heyst the tire companies purchase what is known as the variety Ashmouni, noted for its strength, fineness and degree of uniformity. the lenf-conted stee), ‘covers whieti provide an armored protection against att. rust, grit and the [Permere Now: Dax: Af | ~ One-Fourth of Autos : There are 6;600,000 ‘farmers in| & the United States and 5,500,000 of | 4 "them’ enjoy the advantages of town der to produce a cord. exacting: in. ‘| the farm. million tons of farm products are hauled annually by’ moter trucks./equipped § with More food is produeed : for the na- tion because of the autoniobile, and lite because of the atitomobiles. “One-fourth of the total number | of cars in the couhtry are. owned | by ‘farmers,” the ‘American Auto-/ { mobile: Association says. . ea! 5 has| f léng been noted that the automo- 5 | bile has linked the. city and the; } farm closer together, but the use} - of the automobile goes farther than that. It enables the farmer : ash RD SA OR RS AE TO CS A “perry and his family to enjoy the advan- of the. Oakland “eight” affords. the expansi tages of the city and still remain. on | driver an: unobstructed view bf the ~~ ese marketing éivigion which, | instrument aaa Sis “Farmers have reduced \.their hauling time by at least a fourth) through use of the automobile, Safety Gla ta Vebidies... | A bill ts to” be laieeahens: in the trucks and tractors Two hundred pier cise pe of New York re- quiring all public vehicles to be nonshatterable glass. The measure is intended to} protect tho drivers of vehicles as its movement is expedited. } well as the passengers. : Coury S08 ty Dogs Retets Cee weather. one OWES >R EVE F O RA DODGE A big, handsome, comfortable car with Mono- Piece 4 wy — o FACT f iT * | , % ee) ¥ - wenn z -s fet s Oe on aS i . " a + R b ih * * ae th LAGE ’ 49 mn ‘f £ ¢ “ ; ¥ 4 w P a és ake . » >. - s7 in two years, has grown from a single station to more than 750 re- tail and wholesale stations and} more than 6500 retaif outlets. ce gradually lower gharkizg rate, as indicated * ‘by the ammeter, usually means that the battery ORY ~~ : : Steel Body—safe, silent and strong. .A car of appeal. . ing beauty, vigorous performance and time- proved — with internal- expanding four-wheel hydraulic, brakes — self- equalizing, venthocwacl: positive in action. An amazingly low price for so fine a ‘cor. S a x . ‘UPHOLDING. EVERY TRADITION oF -popse DEPENDABILITY % "THE ; J satisfactic acce markab! througha Sailings f FAMOUS Seni FOUR” casas TO E Also a distinguished Cabin © a Service to Ireland, France end . Germany by the new motor- ships MILWAUKEE end / ST. LOUIS and the steamer CLEVELAND. language Rich genset ca ‘cc your towers and your canyor 3 Uxule at the sub lime Pratekos Ea Glacier Park and the Waterton Pause in rapt awe at the snow-wrapt Watchin ssieaierce , at Me ih eS , the Columbia Riser Ride, hike, fish, friendly at Movar F rime oo iy feng teat eh _ > thal he q : : * a i> rw. je 8 K, Sv. Lasie—9'30 Pie . om ae # aes - meet cp ee ge fest / ae : ong > ; an

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_ a ROZE N—ARARING puTO RADIAL "3 Pay sas| | ur ie For gui ‘ck Service Call regener today ACGME cee a i ee ce ea el ee a ee a OL! Eee ee ee Oe a ae cee gee sie pote, seuens bunced | % — of ithe , _ a RESO L as : ations, | : | are presi’ os: —_ come 2° J My tive | “ Zane plays, "Arou the | /~e ; é is gi e oe - j . | he Ras ea y? er in | if: Me es ae ee Dy Pak PS ; ie round: > fa-. on® of | ee ee d | | fae Hi tank. Award — fe 2 | ‘Harry ‘Timmreman 3 ogg ae. Le & % .D.. | Mag and ere : | 2 | LL : Ay |. ‘Givén to Boys-at Scottish | total-of 60 touts last month, aided [D?.s!reB. i | : ieaecanteade tik h The Coubelly” a ah ee ws. | Aa _ | ats in 7 : Fares pt See PEA ba ett ie ae eisagtt *. 5c " : by weekly hikes con- a ' Edu : Direc dae : ee ss : rT a _ cae es Fs n that ° . ee es eh a > dM Uathedtal,..-. | inter-patrol and ® new individual o'clock, will be aeted by pupils of t ne te ‘Weld Executive L. L. Hoteh- ipany's | mileage t) | ik : Pare «| Sent. | test have been me i to run ROGOEH: MOORE 5 oe. F on, “the West — Olstrict.” a | ion of) : | | 1 Bagie | : several months: = The association’ ts compoped ot! which, | f ‘ee: : 4 ae wait sot tee” ane f es | 150 leaders of Girl Scout troops in| Be ve | - | Somme ibe | Siam, Covertast tyre months Bt ton ‘for. thay comet |e scstnater of the oy no ; iF pa a : 5 and! . diyision..of the association- enter-| ences, and sévéral of : | | ith as ward of a red e peouts| : . ee special OB Te ee i pebrebplig pores 4 Loteh thine aa: tie tained ll loaders snd members ot who were ts tho troop when f waa) | os . | day. awarded te On Wientna. Sebel. wens oat e tonal organized 12 years ago were eid © ‘Two , contests, oni one ish individual — coer eee - In addition. to the awed. ‘gh Patrol competition in knot-tying. omp ongrega duced, . Messages were read from | advancement and the other in -pa- ee cort to Europe; or eben! tly - |-ram, the court will have a short! g-amatization. of scouting activi. | OUTS» Thursday evening. i, | four other former Prater Wi trol achievement, are being staged , Me with everything arranged ) -* | pageant in commemoration of the | ties test passing, and inspection | era) of the. Seouts of the troop ‘are, Gerge Potter, LE. Frailey, ¢|by Troop. Webster Groves 14, of — | one hundredth anniversary of the} .4) feature the meeting this week. | ptanning to take part inthe one. liam Bauer, and T, H. Bell. Dr. L.|the South Webster Sunday School: ome of the Oregon Trail. , | A parents” night, at which an in-/| hundredth annivérsary rvepigiomct3 4 _scoutmaster,|Troop Committeeman Phemister: Se te ae Te ae several: aqont Smunts Scout Tire “Vickers. sheiaaety cee SUSE, Sieh Sere, : : conducted in each of the four dis-! woc0e4 will be held by the troop soothe of Troe ‘33. ofaab eons ter Lester M. Hall of Troop + 461; tricts of the council approximately: | +», evening of ‘April i7. ty ae oP tdonas Chirk,” gave the Boy Scout benediction. at |° tain Parke LOnsresetion urch, | 4 troop: court of honof,:Seouts Lor- | Travel Information Bureau First Net’! Bank, Broadway and Locust, St.’ Louis; Mo., GAr. 2000. ies ‘Svery other month to award minor honors such as merit es and|: Scouts Joe Smith, Jack ‘Hunt, | nas béen’ apppinted “atrol leader American Express Travelers Cheques wine a stan BL Funds és badges of virak and ba nee og and Charles Bradfort were elected | of the newly-G@rganized Lone Wolf 0 pli, and: eout Wai “egg ranks,” Some merit badges, how-| Patrol Poe aig of the a patrol. ScoutJ.ouls Teetwen. was] ait badges. 8 DAYS ~—- EARLY SPRING CRUISE — $60 evel. yet pes [Core © Veer ey. OM appointed scribe to ‘succeed hii. haietiitoioial os Ke all. ‘round: court om og eis need | Patrols, respectively, +. the meet-| © Sunier MoCiiom: |‘s pplied © for Forty-six scouts, four (adhignes To the Mammoth Wilson Dam * f—macrenhintny dh tj f ti which de the merit: badges before they ‘are | ing of Troop 205 at’ the Bates ‘ membership in Troop 26 6t ‘thie and three visitors were. present at ds oe eligible for a higher award. School last -week. Scoutmaster/ + iia. Baptist Church at the| 2° meeting of Troop 101, of the De Luxe Str Cape Girardeau Leave May 10 rive from the crossing—superlative | All candidates for Bagle Scout beg sen gy anon Rt pe Me meeting last week. Seven’ first- ws8 bows ppm me dearest win _ Return Mey 7t must appear before a special Eagle fifth charter. class scouts passed their bridge- > a | ” meeting for a field day to give All-expense trip on the Mise satisfaction from the CUISINE, SErVICe, | Board of Review thia week, or the Butler passed a test, and several building and camp kitchen require- This cruise promises to be es- . -. ourt cannot award’ their badges contest were held. | . loneering the scouts practice for the Camp- msl : sissippi Queen of Packeta, accommodations, and from the re- | © sah ve ments 7 pt the pies merit |. vali ‘Thirty scouts’ and -a troo pecially interesting because Staterooms are spacious wi ‘| The Bagle boards will be held .at West Dis District. | Padge when on a hike with ths ae i D of the unusual feature of vis- running water. gi encl i committeeman hiked to Moline | } . » S868 iting a project costing mil- promenade deck, -Meals with — “a He 7 f i WET markable steadiness echieved Scout headquarters, 605 Chemical Séout Arthur Birge has "peen | troop ite: Happy Hollow a week Creek recently,’ passing several . . . building, tomerrow and Tuesday | promoted to the post of scribe of 0 yeste , While the 17 other : ; a reputation, are honest+to- throughe unique enti-rollingdevice. | orternoons, between 6 aed Ss Rees apf Dustin Conmregational Seouts cee faete préecht.. passes {tm O83 the way, lions of dollars. The trip will 24 tests, including the Suburban District. , goodness river cookin be educational as well as Southern style with creole "THE ry o’clock. Candidates for the other;Church. Twelve second-class tests | a ‘total leasureable. : Sailings from New York to Cher- badges already have appeared -be-/ were passed at the regular meeting); 14-mile © ike, axmanship, signal-; The Cherokee patrol, with 256 Be 85 - ar bours, Southampton Hambu ‘fore the regular District Boards of | of the troop last week and a first-}ing, fire-building -and — cooking. | points, is leAding’ in an inter-pa-| For information and Reservations Apply cae Packet A M O U S Ss | and FS. Review. Should an applicant fail| aid demonstration was given. Seys In March members of new motor- HAMBU RG-AMERICAN North. District board, Farragut \UKEE and School, April 16; South District LINE board, Fanning School, April 17, ia the steemer : _ | These reviews wilt cover all appli- ’ 1026 Locust. St. St. Louis | eants for first and second-class Or local steamship agents scout, and applications for merit badges filed before April 14. TO : ney on Rei sian 5 Sane ere ee ae Gorm nay a “ Troop Notes - : South District. tL Scout Chandler Myers.was ap- pointed patro}.leader of the Eagle Patrol, and Scout David Hill be- came leader of the Hawks at the meeting of Troop 160, of Im- manuel Methodist Episcopal Church, last week. Scout Edward Timpson became assistant patrol leader of the Eagles, and Scout James McKiblen assistant of the There really never has been anything quite like the success of is Hawks. Seventeen scouts, seven officers, and seven ‘Visitors were present at the meeting. An inter- Chrysler-built De Soto Six.’ It rushed into fas te popularity the | patrol contest will be started at the meeting tomorrow evening, con- tinuing. untfi June 30. The Scouts moment the motoring poate laid eyes on it—and went on to set have been warnéd to attend, as ’ presence at meetings will score | | | up a new Gist-year sales record for the industry. Fhat ‘success '- AND UP, F.0.B. FACTORY heavily in the contest. The Scouts of Troop. 167, of | Lafayette Park Presbyterian | i ee ‘i , , Chiad, Okt on & SERA te ented | grew and grew and today continues withows lag or yess All a ae site about a mile from Affton, Mo., : ~, j : ie gicien ay aaa ot ie wane. this is simply s matier of canse and effect. ‘The De Soto Six is. |. WITM THESE FEATURES been selected by one of the troop : members, Scout Leonard Becker, | F who lives in Affton. Most of the | oe afternoon was spent playing Scout | a huge success in sales hetaase i it is a huge success in engineer- , Chryslerdesigned, high-compression engine, | | weing any grade gasoline. , games. Assistant Scoutmaster Elmer | P nial lol ‘evip BAT. 4h the Drecbe | ing and: inannfacturing—a six” that definitely offers the owner Iso-therm ventilated bridge-type pistons, with School, was prosented with a five- | | : = PR Seper peswanmaryaion. . Veteran pin by Scoutmast aiibaiie “an kitties nema more » for his se in all asf that make for. -enjoy- internal-expanding four-wheel hydravlie. last week. Chairman Cheek of the. - Ioeales 7 troo itte hi Vet- with squeakless, moulded brake omen caeitgge, ersnanbaaltedece ment, pride of possession and greater value. By no means eran certificate. . The four troop committeemen for 1930, Cdémmit- teemen Cheek, Mertens, Pember- coniides buying bang Six without mt taking a — oe a De\Sete Six. ton and Osterkamp, also received A [ ' their certificates at the meeting. ventur eland Zhe Scouts of Troop 25, of Christy Memorial Church, have WW, nearly completed the building ef HO can deserihie a _ | “patrol dens” for each of the mouatain? You may tal patrols of the troop in the Scout 4 k of of the church. They hope room me eres the clouds | 15 rinigh the-work this week. Six- ten usaad feet up, but, teen merit badges were worn by ‘¢ falters at the spectacle. Come, you city-d menibers of ‘the trobp last month, ‘owers and your-canyons pale into insignificance! while three Scouts, Fred Vierling, Elmer Meyer, and Martin Breiden- : the s sublime om orama of glacier-carved. aks in bach, advanced to to first-class rank. B | LITY , vark and the Waterton Lakes district (an hada). Nort Dt District. | ; \Tapt awe af Mount Rainier’s tremendous slopes; =| The Bob White patrol took the | ow-wrapt shoulders of Mount Baker, eternally | lead in a new inter-patrol contest | - ed , : over Puget Sound, at Mowat Hood, brooding over started at the meeting of troop 3. bia River Country. of Grace Holy Cross Church, last week, by scoring 40 pointe for ev- Ke, fis a, play gol, i in the very shadow of these great ery member of the patrol attend- won a contest in knot tying. Scouts | rthern trains—the new Empire Builder and the Cari Hose, Edward Haste, Lewis — Limited— bear you,in su ees comfort preci ayie and Le Roy Doris were : wonderlands of the tNe chwest. Fer booklets presente with. their tenderfoot and grea pins by Field . Executive H. M. information, ‘phone, write, OF visit : Nusser, who was a visitor at the meeting. Nusser aleo gave a talk GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES. on camp. Scout Haste passed his © . . & me handicraft test, and Troop Comz- |. 520 ae ede Bid i Mo, ~. mitteeman Herzog wave a talk. "Scout Walter Pierce Jr., of the Tune in om the Great Newberh Empire Builders program | Tiger patrol individual hon- over the N BC chain every Your avarcs$ Station is K W K, Se. bode: Bl rn , TRAVEL AND RESORTS — EMPIRE BU eee PL Z . TT ‘XUT IONS f re A . ’ oe th : t , 4 ? * “a. QTLANSSS Ces. : “ ei 7 $ > a oe . — bea ee , # . * * rind = * ex a ‘ Pa i, a £ es Foy 2 £) i y a - * q y Th, Ne

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CTT IRI, as 2 Pe aaa oe ae ~~ - ~ > “_* ~- = . . - - — _ “a ee ~~ -~ so ~t one na “ alls > e if a, ' “tl q ‘ ; a*s) SeeRPReG ores —-_ a ee ee eS ied P - el OE ee eR oe eS Oe ee Pe eee ee ee ee ee ae od Ee - De . ~— - * - > - > * : ™ " . =— — e . oS *aath o . . ESL MEE: SN” ea RG BIEN CUS ka con ry Ary ‘a 1 ci: ee GR, PF , " 4 ‘ z ¢ i ~ r= . * 4 “ ; : 3 bog Pg om x a ; Learn who they are, how they broadest, by | woe, reading the intimate private life of Amos and Andy in nahatice issue of Radio,, - Digest Magazine. } Completely illus-f trated with sketches of the Kingfish, Madame Queen, Ruby Taylor and [74 : the Fresh Air Taxi- cab Office. Also included in this issue True Stories of Vincent Lopez and Olive Palmer and many other broadcast features. (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) Get Your Copy Before They Are All Gone! NOW ON SALE—ALL NEWSSTANDS | form. Alexander Graham Bell pe EN ditties |ANNIVERSARY SALE! VALUES! VALUES! VALUES! walnut. $65 PEERLESS ; DYNAMIC erskre a f Cabinet of classic. GOTHIC design, | \ . BRAND- | price Anniversary Sale teed. Only 35 in let.......-% ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DE LUXE WhataB HERE -What Value--Whata Radio ‘IS! A SAVING OF $117.00 | Brand-New 1930 Model K-43 KOLSTER Screen-Grid j 8 Tubes—Dynamic Speaker ; ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS screen-grid, in beautiful vainat cabinet, 1144-4inch Dy namic Speaker, Complete with tubes. On sale at * Complete = ——— Anniversary Sale—Monday Only, Come Karly Keister Model K-43—S tubes, New Reduced Price ‘99 Complete with Cunningham Tubes Delive ers $182.50 value. STLVER MODAL 7 Complete with Cun- .. $1 12 ningham Tubes. .. RADIOLA Mode!) Grid Console with ROA Dynamic rhosrecter $89 50) lose n-Grid Vietor phonograph ‘ om- $4 99-50 Complete a RCA Dynamic Speak - er and RCA tubes. THE GREATEST RADIO VALUE EVER OF FERED. RCA RADIOLA obeb A T-tube ney we're proud to recommend! li's marvelous in performance. Regular, $49.50. 9g” BRAND-NEW—IN ORIGINAL CARTONS—GCUARANTEED With Spenker and Guaranteed tubes; all searanteed, ‘$39. 50 Negular $82.25 walue. Complete for............ ee. ~ 7.TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS Brand-new. Mechanically guarantee; ' New sereén-grid Ready to operate. Come 7. eae Complete contplete with tubes and speaker. We unreservedly Set Equipment. = Ask DUOVAC *The Precision Radio Tube MAKES A GOOD RADIO BETTER -—p> THEY COST LESS » “With our own com pany, weg , present the kind—and as «= dramatic sketches—:; a5 we feel. ligtenera want and will not haw _ depend solely on the chain grams fog this type of entes “Leute through the siorephoné: ‘with Scheel at a Trué Detective Miperenae broadcast over the Columbia chain. Here and There on lst Air “yy ~«* By J. L.S. and His Barber Shop,” the new ‘Anheuser-Busch — feature. that wag to have started the past week on.a four-week run Tuesdays and Saturdays over KMOX, but. was postponed because of ““Tony’s’” iil- ness, may get under way ~ this week. It is understood that Anheuser-. Busch has contracted for 26 broad- casts over the Columbia. chain, be- ginning next month, and that pres- eit plans are to feature “Tony,” and. his friendg all of whom are played by Chester J. Gruber, ih the nation-wide: network broad- casts with The Vagabonds, a regular KMOX singing and instru- mental trio. | T IS hoped that ‘‘Tony Caboocgh - ° x KMOX Notes—The Ashley 8is- ters—Thelma, Lorraine and Irma— known to WLS listeners as the “Prairie Daisies,’’ THE ASHLEYS. will join the KMOX staff next Friday, to be heard at interv- als daily for an indefinite period. They really are sisters. Before joining the WLS staff they ‘were featured over KFI, KEWB, KNX, KMTR and other © Pacific Coast stations. They also. have been heard over WENR and WGN, Chicago. * * * The Oregon de Trail Pageant g3 will be described from the speak- ers stand at the Old. Courthouse over KMOX .at 2:30 #$Thursday afternoon. * *. * “Hide and Seek the Treasure,” a hidden word puz-:. zle, will be broad- cast at °0,0’cloc : this morning by : hobby is origin- Theisma, Giting puzzles’ and soiying, them. He has won more than 100 con- tests. Smith will présent the nov- j:elty every Sunday morning with a | Some of the more - 2 | xylophonist. He has written: sey- | asda ofsebe-—the gutstanding value, in 1 saalieve Radio. This ‘seven-tube Screen-Gri Cabinet of old English design provides: adio in a De Luxe ‘you with Radio in’ its most-‘modern form, Engineered to Screen-Grid with a selectivity, sensitivity and.tonal ‘quélity that commands the expert's admiration. saeet _ less tubes—-$240. 1294. . 280 ‘We Pieter’ to ‘Sell You Radio weowene ee i DOWNTOWN ] ES he. “GArfield all mani a a "well at —— ty bee na ty Sate priced— lest tubes ‘BOSCH the were -erts, who is also known to. musical background. * _ ee, S—Several members ward Players, who in | KWKEK NO of the Wo were at the Empress Theate> stock for several BS years, are broad- casting perform- =& ances of one-act = plays. by well- 3 known writers from 10 to 10:39 @ Tuesday nights, ; popular of the #33 Piays they pro. “oe duced at the FAYE ORR =e have rewritten for broadcasting. ye * Jeff Le Pique, drummer i the studio orchestra, is a fine eral songs which have been fea- tured by the studfo orchestra. * * *Beginning Tuesday, April 8, @ new thusical program -will pre- sent an orchestra, a’ Voéal trio and j @ soloist, * * * Each Wednesday evening at 10 o’clock a program over KWK. entitled “The Student Prince” is scheduled. *% * * John } Herget, accordionist, has been with KWK for two years. He is *ea- tured on the Midnight Merrymak- ‘ers program once a weéks * * * Faye Orr t one of the Wave- | length Twins. The other twin is Venida Jones. * * * Bobby Rob. the | ships, to communicate with him at his home after 6 p. m. daily. s . * Recently, when the romance of Amos and Ruby Taylor reached the engagement point, Amos re- ceived nearly 300 “diamond rings” from radio admirers (mostly of _the 10-cent store variéty) to help him ¢linch the betrothal, accdrd- ing to the current issue of the Radio Digest magazine. Many cities are said to report an almost complete’ shutdown of telephone activity when Amios and Andy are broadcasting. ‘» os ARIA OLSZEWSKA, who is to M sing in the Atwater Kent con- eert over KSUD next Sunday night, is regarded as Europe's best known operatic and concert con- tralto, This broadcast will be her radio debut. She has just com- pleted her second season in this country as a concert artist and-star of the Chicago Opera. She was born to wealth as the daughter of the owner of an estate on the Dan-. “ube River. She rivals for the favor of European adiidiences Marid Jeritza. the soprano. Mme. Olszew- ska is to sing the “Habanera” from “Carmen,” the “Traumé” of Wag- her, the big aria for contralto in “Tl Trovatore,” and several songs, including ‘‘Early Morning,” fy Peels. “Lullaby,.”” by ~ Scott, and “Danza,” by Chadwick. oa od ~» : KFUO Notes — At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon a Message in the Slovak tongue will: be. broad- cast. The Rev, O. A..Geisemann, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Oak Park, If, (near Chicago), will. “spéak—Tuesday- at ¢°p. mm. A talk on tuberculosis will £0 on the air Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For the first time, KFUO — will broadcast an Easter sunrise service » On Faster day at 6 a. m, * - _ AWRENCE ‘TIBBETT, bart- L tone, of opera and talking pic- ture fame, and Richard Crooks, the concert tenor, ‘are scheduled as soloists In a broadcast of Staiher’s cantata.— “The Crucifixion,” in the R. €. A¥ Victor Hour at 9-clOick Thursday night, April ‘27 This program ig set for Holy Thursday night, at a time when this musical setting of the Lord’s Passion and Crucifixion is ‘being sung in churches throughout the country. Mark Andrews, organist, and the rie ment,” Junkin said. Every ‘Tuesday, from 7 to. Dp- « m.. the Players will pres at mystery, thriller, with the of the mystery announced the lowing Tuesday. Next Tue skit will be “Who Done It?” Every. Wednesday from 6 ty p. m. the “News Noser,”’ a de tized version of how hewsn» get their news articles, the ay ences of reporters, and the ways in which events happe provide the day's news, wif broadcast. Also on Wednesday, from 9: 10 p. m., the “Village Chojp* take-off on a small-town with Prof. Tewkelsbury, the piano tuner, in charge, will gs the alr. On Friday, from 7:30 to3y the skit ~will be called “Foot ing Favorite Poems.” Also eVery Friday, from 9% 10 p. .m.,Avill be offered “Wests Ho,’’ adventures of the cov wagon days, when the plong were moving from east to west SyiphSay Concert Tonight Over WE Tonight's concert by the Edm Symphony: Orchestra and s¢ over WENR will be broadcast 9 to’ 10 @elock, and wiil bring{ following music: Valencia Come Beloved 4" pielhur Orchestra. abel Cline. Bs Orchestra. Pankertors [uit: 4... Davies with orbeestra, Selection be all Carmen Ore heatr: a. * NS : ano and Wiehe. Tans “ — choir of Trinity Church, New ¥ vwill assist’ in thé broadcast. ee’ s a > HB, “St... Louis History Ga four high school students i four adult St. Loulsans, wij examined” by “Head Schooimat ‘R. Fullerton Place, tn a broad over KMOX from 4 to 4:30 p1 néxt Wednesday. : The students chalicnged a5 of four adults to be examintd them on questions pertaining to development of the,ycity. The lenge was made in a letter to Industrial Club, The four St. Louisans whe take part in the program are¥ per S. Yost, editor of the edie page of the Globe-Democrat, gene. D. ims, chairman of board, Southwestern Bell phone Co.; McCune Gill, vice m ident of the Title Insurance § poration of St. “Louis and a thority on St. Louis history. Migs Stella M. Drumm, /ibrara the Missouri Historical Socletfy The students who issued challenge are. Robert Me mayor of Reosevelt High = Raiph Tohnson, Beaumont School; Robert Ecoff. Central Scifool, ang Hermione Roosevelt High School. pave pede - _ sm RCA Radiola LL Headquarters New Low Prices—All Models On Display ‘Be Sure to See the Screen-Grid Models 46 and 47 | UNIVERSA EN ENN G RADIO WADE BROS & SU ppLy C0 14 OLIVE 9! over grams veacsle the first ting ous D gaily over an Eas' er Sunday, first rough WB He will announce the - WEBM wel. Ue Te pgratn. tion. The pros tions. I Sunday ‘Programs of | St. Louis ‘Stations KSD,~550 Ke. > M.—Spanish Dreams. - Sah . M™. — Calllope and - herine = o> Me ~—M etropolitan Bese r. M.—NBC Concert Bu- reau liour oo PF. M—Chicago Sy m- nv , hest ay a Davey Tree Sure . on r. M.— Catholle Relig- lous re rvie 600 P. 4 J ram will | be niendsitell or KMOX. KMBC and other CBS! Pp “Durant Heroes of fT} World, , tn8 30-8100 Pr. M.—Bulova Time | Signe Pp, M.—Capitol Theater Program. 7.30 FP. oe e & Sanborn Choral Orches $01 P. Mo “Our Government” by David lawren ce. 8:15-9:15 P. M.—-Atwater Kent’ | Radio Hour. KFQA, 1030 Ke. 11:00 A. i. —Gervice at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. . Subject: “Unveality.” KFUO, 550 Ke. 8:30 A. M.—Service of Pilgrim | Lutheran Church, Topte: he Sitnless Made Sin.” a rffler. 0:00 A. M,— Bible Lesson: “Pp tate 3 Handwashing.” Music, 1200 M.—Music. nwo P. M—Foreign-language program, Address: (German) “The Darkness on Golgotha.” Rev. Lange. Music. 3:20 PP. M.—@hut-in program. Address: “The Answer of Mary to the Question: “What Shall f Do With Jesus?” Rev. Koerntg. Music Address: “The Vieterious 1 hour, | Rev. Niedner. Muste. 10:15 P. M.— Heart-to-Heart With You Half-Hour.. Organ re- cital KFWF, 1200 Ke. | 9:00 4. M.—Devotional service St. louta Truth Center, Rey. B. Hi: rt! nann, Organ 6:00 P, M.~Veaper wk at, Truth Centern, Reve EB. C. Harte mann. Music. KMOX, 1090 Ke. 7100 A. M. — Heroes of the muren. 8:00 A. Mu—Morning Musleaie. 9:00 A. M. — Waten Tower program. i 10:00 Re M.—Jacquinot Jules, reanis 1100 A. M.—KPQA, The Pray ci ipia ¢ 1200 M.—Don Hunt, 2:30 PF. M-—Laehr’s Lassies. 12:45 . M.—Snitselbank Fivé, 1:00 P, M.—Jenkins’ Orchette tra 1:30 P, M.—Mustie. | M. — Columbia Male sto FP. M.—Conelave of Nae th horus 2:30 200 P, M—Cathedral hour. oa M.—McKesson ews tle : a — Community Pr. M-—Sports review. Pr. M.—O’'Cedar pro P. M—The Globe Pr. M—Twinh ?’. M.— The Rev. rer; lex Twins. orld's Busl-— . P. M.—Ia Palina Rhap- P. M.—Around the Same : P. _M-—Majestie Theater MW! Rowers. , M.—Arabesqu 100 FP, MH Wilite ane Lilie, | os Fa eae Na { . acagu ules, — 10:30 P, M.—Btudio program, — 1350 Ke. “08 A. : eats +a 1 40a hour, Sor ATS 10:45 A. eel? A. M. — Musical Selec= 11 se \. M.—At Ho ome flours +00 M.—National gh t Von Yr, M.—Roty Coneert, - z . — r. M—To be announ ‘on? Mem National Youth : aa P. BM, os Congress. Mie <1 P. Mo-National Religious, + . +100 P. M. -——- Baritone, ter of, ‘sant and pi nist. aed ”. rch estra. x 8 rs PE ty | M.—Ce ane —— Tranascrip 8:30 Mia tice P, M Ollow aus" Pr. ' ee ae : os = w $ 3A : oe F . 3 S Ps 5 ats c es ; i mee RS Pato S ez 2) peigee ; aS gues ee we GE, Page cy ig Fae RE PE . ; ram. xy pUushine Boys. ~ 1 }

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" Shieics 9 ock Conipany Will Broadcast ange » Plays Over KMo yo Have Hour on @ Network TLL ROGEI is to go. aes ay part in very few. broadcasts, and. | fi é - Ser ° i backgrounds, The Personn coos §«=6THIS OS the first tins this is the first time. that he har, ies ae ia Me ara Dall: ¢ = pinata ke company all have had Btag ei vangelist has taken tim@ pocome a regularly. hare | ite ae oe vk rg ce nd Biauty rience. The scrii 8 Will be fy a grant of any type to go a studios of KHJ, os . i ¥ Die tg 8 ‘Ipkeve You oa re a “4 sien” riters in Nowe’. .\-; an extensive hook- may be heard tonight over | eee) Atigelis yi. sere ee eevee Manoemet 7, a an meres MOK. wowo, KMBC, WE me an’t Be Bo ith Me.. .Simons George Junkin, managing diree ‘1 cae Bul iny, April 20, wih WRR, KOIL, WLAC and other t P os ; Just Can’ onsl tus : : nes ' so the se ana poy ‘he Was i. ee or a af these prograns, stations. . ¢ oe . “So oe ; ey ae oe hati. ti, ‘eta ae aired to organize the company be i | a called “Paul Rader’a th bs ome eae ees | ir * ah sros line: sepa » er headliners in today’s net- « | *. re “of the popularity of the ad xe ar Bri gar de, aps from 7 to $ Siac: broad ing will be the. i 5 d mortage” a : pin vod. Bin piste» 2° oa heard over ta 3, Homer R ger SS Roxy at Concert at 1 p.m. fs. Le 5 eae sth ESV phos tbe Ponce ee - at 16 b. m. ‘on. >" saiet and choir leader,. @ aym | J] as! HK: eee ; su ge soloist am on KWK; the Chicago Symphony», Ame Oe ‘ght ~~ KWK. Capti- Berk / Banning of hier ati stern Bae - of 225 voices and a bard Orchestra, at 2 p.m.on KS8D; John = ° == vj Salis | ‘National: nana ‘Bervice at 4 Tog Angeles, said to be the last of swag? * eee as _ ’ 49 piece will take part in the Charles Thomas, famous baritone, te" . male the. old stage coach ‘drivers, is to be : rama cs etc cs-——-as we feel o ‘ » bro adc asts. - : ; ' 5 i : ee F ; ateners want and will’ net pale , iu at’ 8:15 on KSD; Edmund Vatice - Sanct oe qalk es featured speaker. ore aia ; Rae ‘* “ys Medel a | me wee: POG GEN ot Daily Radio. 4 Ain Tonight in ¥ Aer Raa ‘% > - j eee. a ie ‘ : ¥ ie; : ae 4 : fi - a oe : hae : . Fs = i ~ 9 az - 4 ' > . . 4 a j 7 ~~ ; ‘ . ™ + . “ hs pe . 7 xe es. r ‘ Pa $e > > f Pn yy *. tr . : =. z . J ee é : * : +. ¥ os a Fee —_ red; * , a is ae Se mea ‘te aor for five Years has broad- ° : 7 mee » ) tak (a ee ee e ee ag ae | cide that 25, epend solely on the chain pr, - ms rf “BBM and WJBT. a pe specs yyttee ROGERS, em ito te perme ver Ful + «Wallace ‘Chase Saal cree: aay = acre rag fa ‘nel "csbaas to: mite instead. of the eo SEs . & for thi t east th ee . come. ar aC u ! ure Reading Se vabeosetiewseeeee . 4 . 4 i * Ae ReTee PEA 2 , “ “ey tn rass ects orchest and an - ent,’ Junkin anid: — an . Bes will be the keg romeengin Nep nected “°- radio star, his first weekly Sunday | iin The gram follows: “the Atwater Kent Hour over EBD Yes. 4 special broadcast for th er oe x] : Every Tuesday, from 7 to 7-,qm™ called “ballad operas,” at 8:15 P- drogdcast being set for 9 o'clock to- “Being Bit sarki ane. Pe : Simple & aoa de “ Pacltle Coast will feature’a num- m., the Players will present MMB’ rj. program will be broadcast pape can on to fotks ike ra “gt over a CBS chain, inchiding Sentnlh he ie i ; ahead pat Se a ioe of stagere who are stars to eur +e ry, thriller, with the solutio ger KMOX, K MBC and other CBS dropped in for’ a Sunday night KMOX. ” | re nee ert a Giles, , e mystery announced the + op? ussing : 3 Lord.... Should A Yaa e : ador & ‘ptt: Wing Tuesday. Next Tuesday - a moerem we neo Noe or ae the | vei March, Me..- iz. nie peete ces deme 7 . le . ) + Nhethck aye clea Wee caccig Ia tristoz pte eer? W mare from 6 to 6:} Sunday Programs of ite vali and tell folks about.him ~ ec Concert Pi Pureau program = over WOX. ‘nt One. AlNMe 4 bin ers. 0 eae home ie orchestra. “erchestra, in the General. Electric aig aa ed aur 1. the “News, Noser,” 9 - ‘ . ; NB a 4%) . - ged version of how © Neda St. Louis Stations as he strikes me, with littte jokes St 1:30 p. m .on K&D: "tap Dance Ohman and Aen | ‘elbaas ns Paeitic program, “me Hour:et § o'clock Saturday night *h°° oted mpa Belecti anes Stephen Foster’ eee: Sie with those on-or near the coasts,, t their news articles, the éxpenil KSD. 550 Ke. to keep it from being too serious Music’.'.... vsesseasese Mt, dobani Davey Tree Hour at 4:30 Dp. MM, vaise Triste. first of a new series, at 3:15 p.m, ever KSD. Other music pro- winch At whose powes necessarily’ > % ble. k's es . eet an » wy Spaniel OD s. |] people like the Presidefit or Mr. . sae tuther OVEr KSD. FE yy Ly on KWK, *This will bring a bal- grammed includes. Goldmark's pisdniens i. e peoshy pels cc. “ 13343 YM. Calilope and || Coolidge or Bernard Shaw. it My, Git in the oe a. The program follows: . re Ensemble. lad opera sung by a: ae of Ca- “Springtime” overture; the first ™ deanna ‘the big. Chicago) ovide the day’s news, aes nid Miss Ka ghee re politas ‘“T’"ll ask everybody who listens in * Bur's Return . ping goo ie ¢. Prince of apes ee hl 8 udcrs “Around the ‘Bamhovar” program nadian artists brought to her by movement ffoth Mozart's Symph- stations dre not in the happiest ofy roadcast. 10 P. moh to suggest big personalities they” Eng} om the dd lantation Luther Moonlight.and Roses... sLemare at 7:30 p. we Of ; “. Alfred” Heather, noted a a ony in G-fhinor; “La, leusé,” positions, for they face the cer- Also on Wednesday, from 9:36 : 1:30 P. M.—NBC Concert Bue want me to tell about. These talks parnacio BiI—A Further Chandler apn ste, organist, “and nrale we Bish s Ps Ang Bs a tee and assisted. by Rex Battle's ayo from Faure’s “Pelleas et Melis- tainty of a bitter fight elmo ® p. m., the “Village Choir” | reau H OUT. 5 chicago Syms Bm packetl into about 10 min- Crose-E Sue. 5 Mee ae Smilee— 2 > Mesias I ar | _ ¥alen- known Royal York orchestra. Se-. ande,” and the “Waltz of the ‘themselves if the commission takes e-off on a smalictown- ho) nony Orchestf utes each, and will be just like I Bua Carson Robison, tenors. “eh quartet. A tingvs. cont = aa lections from Frééerick William Flowers, i froin . Tschaikowaky’s- away one or more of the cleared ith Prof. Tewkelsbury, the loam) 13°": N.—Davey Tree Sur |] way tellin’ some neighbors‘about — Concert 4 the Chicago Sym- Jee one Cones a Vashi” orcncs. Wallace's sea-chantey " opera, “Nuterdcker Suite.” nels now. assigned to that city. Mano tuner, in charge, will go ofl’: sa) Pr. M.— Catholic Relig- jj S0me interesting feller I've met in phony Orchestra, at 2 Pp. m. on ov ) JaS Vale a; “Bound for the’ Rio Grande,” wih, A Fe ee are et ie afr. to my long rambles. | KSD. Hadley's “In Bohemia” over- ornin’ —msiiley, 0 —— a mgke up the program. Floyd Gibbons’ Talk on the Pro-| i H of > s Oh, Ife Nice to Get Up in the M — oy On Friday, from 7:30.to 8 1. m “ie P. ™. —Durant deroes “There's a lot of folks I ‘haven't ture; Sowerby’s suite, “From the oR Lauder “Penrod” sketch at 8:45 hibition Pelt are to be continyed he skit sill be called “Footlicht 90-8100 Pr. M.—Bulova Time talked with in'my years with Zieg- Northland”; Skilton’s “Primeval Marcheta James Stanley, ba . Schersitiger . gen ed Léweetoe’s talk bik “our witane over KWK. ; nightly until Tuesday evening, g Favorite Poems.” ign « — Cantiat Meee ‘feld or on my tours and at boiled syite’, and MacDowell’s “In a Waiter Preston. baritone, and trio. | ecegreenee at 8 o'clock over eos 6, so great is the interest through- | - Also every Yriday, from 9:36 ‘ "ah te ap shirt banquets. I was hankering to Haunted Forest” will make up as Michael — ep sat ree ae ogeie’ program. at 9 p. m. out the country ‘this eature. He 10 p. m., will be offefed “Westwar A bned A ie & Banbors speak to these millions and woti- program. Zrening Star fro Suse on bas nw Bob Haring, a widely talks over KWK at 10:45 p.m fF oo.” adventures of the covered “ m.—"Our Government” dering how to do it when along Leo Sowerby, a Chicagoan, was" Chandler orga “Magestic: Theiter of the Als at & known orchestra director, will Jead , , wagon days, when the ptonee by David Ian came this opportunity. the first winner of the American . Viennese Waltz |. +) P; m. On KMOX. Edmund Vance the orchestra for this broadcast, ere moving from east to west. &: 15-93 15 P. M. —Atw ater Kent’ Chain features scheduled for to- Prix de Rome and his suite “From py. ‘Trazic Plight. of Central Park-—= Cooke; poet, lecturer and philogo- which willbe sponsored by BE. R. ipo ads ~oe : today over KSD, KWK and KMOX the Northland” was composed in Martin L, ptt yone will be featured. This will Squibb & Sons, of New ¥ 1, C ° KFS A, 1030 Ke. are as follows: ‘ that city. The inspiration for the Now Come to we... SR ce 2 , Cooke’s first’ appea 4\en.& ork.’ Wympnony oncert ; 11:0 A. ».—Gervice at Fourth 7 a. National Oratorio Society pro- aaa ef & Sci on ” suite was the Lake superior region ‘ pip 9 radio-program. y Tonicht Over WEN PML siniects ot aaa Scan owes: Pictures” at 7 a. m. on of Canada. ‘Catholic Hour at 5p. m.on KSD. — In keeping with the thought of grant #t4:45 p. m, over KWK. The onig KEUO. $30 Ke a Yoreak fn the Woods....iss...Kolmer First in Sowefby’s suite, is “For- The Rev. Dr, J. Fulton Sheen's poets and spring the Maj ic; en-, first. patt of Verdi’s “Requiem” > ee Tonight's concert by the Edis 4:30 A. M.—Service of Pilgrim |} 4 Spring Song...........4.745., Pinsull est, Voices” . . . “In the depth topic is to be “The Divine Equa- tertainers, under the direttion of Will besung pa onight’s concert by the Edise ogee Ss lie: Topic: “The Quartet Grieg of the green, dark forest. . . not tion,” Lee Seymour, will offer novelties in The cast: will include Alma Pet- Symphony Orchestra and soloist — Mad Sj v. sree eee eee P ais er WENR will be beeniienst trea bocce oe rhe Morutes ts = Calling Organ suntington * 80und . . . save the faint magic © oCedgar program at 5:30 p. m, insttumental and vocal muslo, with scatbolen’ = Tack han apron per oe T | 9 to 10 o'clock, and will bring th 0x00 A. M.— Bible Lesson: Hf sin o¢ _Hielen en Janke, Contralto =, MmuEmUr Of the gtens stam, which over KMOX. Inga Hill, contralto, Arnold Johnson and hig “A jgeeateret Prank rokecin 7 Soak ack as seat TERM ENT: following music: Handwashing! tsrteeceees3OX seem to chant a song . . . 804 gnq Bob Jackson, baritone, will be Redferme Hollinshead and a male ig? AN : ‘ torio chorus. “hh falencia. ........:+...+0eqeD_ Michal 350 P. - -Foreign-leaeenaal Valse des Fiete. . - wens? »Tschaikowsky lapses again into primeval silence. soloists. quartet, . , AND a FREE TRIP Orchestra. Address: (German) |] Shepherdess. _MacMurroush Next the “Cascades” .. . “The Finite | ; “Arabesque” broadcast at 9:30 7 lome Beloved ..., eveecs Handa)” ‘ Atwater Kent hour at 8:15 p. m, ng me B | ss cihlolieas Hand ‘The Darkness on Golgotha. Nienste phorman ‘Born, ‘Ther q Sparkling rivulet laughs over stones’ The Durant program at 6 p. m, nu KSD. John Charis Thomas, °V¢T ®MOX, featuring Prank Fon, YOU TQ aah me Rev. Lange. Music. Quartet and pebbles. . . “The Burnt Rock on KSD. /Thig will be the conclud- ethane will be soloist. Reinala Snight Yolande Langworthy, | ESS ERE eT mee = ‘ve evi ee Me ippenlanzZ ; “e208 Schebd . $33 —6hut-in program ER ni eno Me ddress: “The Answer of Mary || ac By Lew White ""*” a pant gate —s hy vRoand ec ing broadcast in thig series, which wpenensath: has said that Thomas @¢°rsia Backus and David Ross. | - 7; .% | | Re-tube witha complete set of ADKCTLIO ill ' bt} a 4 ths smatiny +s ’ Ss x ge Rae einai’ ~ 3 mu ¥. = e a _ cd edward Davi po With Jesus?” Rev. Koentts Gait Peiérson’ Bass gos & at sweet Ode ee eet he dovoted to the, Tae, the greatest ‘baritone in ~ goth’ sea’ Islandere at 10515 aks sturdier, longer lasting, sciers Selection f i rmen’ ~* Bie) fo With J " 1) Life's Lullaby ..Lane reigns & renee. + months and will be devoted to the. 4 merica*today.” ’ a a tifically designed tubes and Nocturne Shah | #15 P. M.—Devotional_ honr, : wonderful.” “The nwo wo automobile industry as a whole. ‘The orchestra will play several °° ™ °* EWK. | : - : — ‘ano an iia iid Giote MB) sree. “The Victorious Christ fay, White Sea Water” closes the compos’: Highlights of the industry ‘and novel orchestral arrangements by Armchair Quartet, with Godfrey it’s S forget tube worries. Ask for Pay Niedner. Music. Ss i I F . aan oth I Child mace niaay a eaaioanes tion. anecdotes of men prominent in its the director, Josef Pasternack. The Ludlow, violinist, at 10:45 o'clock, ) , ¢ o. 9 = gata chestra. riedman-Garlegl) 15 p. M.— Heart-to-Heart Ah, Love, but a -Beach , Professor Skilton is aeknowl- . : With You Half-Hour, Organ re- * any " Soprane ae , , development will be given.. It is complete program j includes: = a 3] ov 4 ——— , Your Sonz from Faradin cee eee - DYOWD edged to be one of the greatest expected that the series: will be er KWK: a 3 : 4 . y, SIE FR POE Ge Tr r Me tf land, . Priedman | choir of Trinity Chureh, New Yort: AF\ F, 1200 Ke. living authorities on Indian music. résumed in tha fall. MStcaaian Bhctahat > Ghief, trom. fi "hours hen Eaiorado | | J 4 o 4 will assist in th® broadcast. 6 A. M.— Devotional service “Heroes of the: Church” at 7 @. Most of the melodies in this | | ee O Jou j ’ th {‘e nter, Rev. B. m., over KMOX. ’ “Suite” were obtained from Indian The Globe Trotter at 6 Dem: on’, Cope te the Bviniar bal trem. . Adagio . SEC EEEEN dons Pe ‘ ae —_ Di 4 . BE ‘ * . « 1 Organ. ) | T nmap aap | 600 Lt M. -Vesper service at i rT | hauser *“-* eertve . er ™ 2 ’ , . students at Haskell Institute. The KMOX, r. ‘with ‘Gechesi wait ‘tie God on Bei a. Ven or oh dee ee a 100 Me i th Ce Rev. E. C. Harte Children’s Hour at 8 a: m..on suite. includes “Sunrise Song, ” the i "amin Pi ersa+ tose: We TiN Tis A sieeniaal ' =— = = | Mann, Mus KWwk. “Gambling Song,” the “Flute Ser- Maj. Bowe’s Capitol. Family at. omas with ‘plano. : ee | _— = $$ ad : 4 ie 1 a Cem ee Oo movements from the Petite - a ye examined by “Head Schoolmaster -agkM OX, 1” ee hin “Morning Musicale” with Char- endadeé”’ and the “Moccasin Game.” 6:30 p. m. on_KSD, : Ussy . ‘ . . _—— e 0es ae tcn Place udca li Gerdon, ‘tenor, will sing 2n_ Bateau s : te vine Gr Fag ez R. Fullerten Place, in @& broadcas hws lotte Harriman as soloist at 8 a. “ ‘ Weste ‘ P Y | | , nal Youth Conference at 2, .. ‘ Cortege P over KMOX from 4 to 4:30 p.m §:00 A. M.—Morning Musicale. |} m. on KMOX: ere Fair as the Dawn,” a hew com- Orchestra. When YouGet ie “ : p. m. on KWK: osition of his own feati L’ Athour de Moi oe Ree RH ep eee v 7 P : , ; next Vv ‘ ane sday. 580 ® Mf. ~_ W atcn Tow er ernie Semen Gree rahe) p ; * as A Ire * : of four adults to be examined wit) organist 2 ae ey Williams Ollomati Thomas with’ ni fiust be right. That's why you : _KFOA.T ; oe aT. eg at 6:30 p.m. 3g Okie on tan j Bey, ¥ them on questions pettaining to th limo A. M.—KFQA, The Prin- x Attie. eam ree — on KWK. Brown, : ePpres he p buy the , development of thegeity. The ohat 1200 M.—Don Hunt Bachanale from ‘the Ballet Music an . Schertzinger Dance o F Shane wi =i ; ten Yl "the Hours. lenge was made in a letter to th | 12:30 P. M.—Lehr’s Lassies. Ol FOUR . cccvmadds oasiéc ~ Pere 5 chorus oo a 1 oe pty. of Bi : GCONGR 4 « seecseen sts sce. Poncbielll : ; | 1245 P. M.—Snitzelbank Fi Romance 6éhetne ex Rubinstein Questiqns m Hovki tw af ? WIG 4 6 kk We msky-Korsakoff Orchestra. Industrial Club ' tse: 0ae ve, Lead | Kindly Licht +i. eee viour Again to Tir ‘Dear Name. . Hopkins By ‘ "hy f con St ; vittteadh sche 4 _ 100 P, M.—Jenkins’ Orchette Gavot dedboccsscdsac.s.Davyier Setiptural Thoughts Taribourine Chino 7 .. (Kreialcr Will. You Remember. from May- 1c - Di. : : ; ¢ m. time + ene® eaae *-* - Romberg Aake part in the program are (a : > = - a bia Mal og OR Ss sea ek nia ley —— — Wald ne Van Alstyne Mr. ‘Thomas with orchestra. , : , Ae =! e Me — Coll aa . F : yaldn per S. Yost, editor of the editoria | ee Overture Sphegerina a a Aules .....Gluck With a Song in My} Heart 4 Cire "he You aed to Hoe. eee age of the G -De t; iu 2:30 P, M.—Conclay vas “T “. j vations at 2:30 p. m. D i | » ee - ~ piper a . 2:30 PM nelave of Na nd O° Make Believe at 9 = oe oad hacen The + Gene Réeiebabe octurne ee a * Serene $0 P| M.—Cathedral hour a.m. over KMOX. on KMOXK. Address by Katsu “i Fred” board, Southwestern Bell Tele 100 P. M.McKesson News buchi, Japanese Ambassador, and Faiotae Me phone .Co.; McCune Gill, vice pres i © i : National Light Opera broadcast Japanhesé music by a symphony or- Ore mdi | : ” ident of the Tithe Insurance Co Pram CU Oe at 12 o’clock noon over KWK. chestra under Channon Collinge. “Twinplex Twine” program at, es ene poration of St. "Louis and an av ‘25 P. Mi—Sports review. “Paul Jones” is the operetta to be pages’ 6:30 p. m. over KMOX,. . Popular vr thority on St. Louis history, an a WO Cedar program. || given under the direction of Wil- Jaibrary of Congress musicale - TUNE {N: i Miss Stella M. Drumm, MBrarian ¢ __ 6: - M.—The Globe rou- liam Daly. 3 Pp. m. on. KWK. The “Trio in I MeENUS.«. ECIPES.. SAMPLES ! é el four high school students an fout adult &t. Loulisadns, will b . > = wef 87 ©? £2 2.8 - and comedy songs. the Missouri Historical Society. 6:30 P. M.—Twinplex Twins, Minor,” by Anton Arensky, will be - A “World's Business’ ; talk by: i} Child Care »- Other deat galore! The stadents’ he: Meeeed 4 _ 6:45 P. M.—The World's Busi- “Spanish Dreams”. at 12:80 p. played by the Compinsky Trio, Dr. Julius Klein at «: 45 D. m. On RADIO. HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE. fae eres y Challenge dre. 3ibert Aieeclle pest P. in Pen m. over KSD. Julian Oliver, ténor, which consists of Manuel Compin- KMOX.,. a4 Seaton KBD 10:18 | . AF revo Tere 08 mayor of Roosevelt High School@] ‘: |B gmewen _. sky, violinist; Alex Compinaky, vie- — nna Jettick Melodits- at.7 every mornin i ing | asis-4 oR ve eS Ralph Johnson, Beaumont Hig) a0 P. M.—Around the Same, 7] t obese Rew Ore ..Pabuyo joncellist, and Sara Compinsky, ge ee ail ee ee ae School: Robert Ecoff, Central Hig) ‘) P. M.—Majestie Theatér Mirame Siempre ‘ile he cee _ Fare 7 — — School, ang Hermione Hames ew win - Julian Oliver. Cathedral hour at 3 p. m. on |, , | ; Roosevelt High School. S00) P. M.—Arabenana” gee GEE KMOX. The symphony orchestra a besque. 10:00 PP. Mim \Willle pire Lilie Estel del peme® a Star) .. Moreta a 1a.1° yp : “ : . ulian v EE so a a \ we Se . Serenade Espagn lee . (Chaminade : “0 P. M.—Jacquinet Jules, re ar : 10:30 P. M.—Studio program, Té Quiero (I Love font +++ ey os SOPTAHO Do Your Tubes 1350 Ke in _ Olivers Fe MEASURE UP Tone Pictures. ‘ “Calliope and Mis’ Katherine”’ see ns ee oe ee ie ee A = “The Redio of Acconiplishment” Children’s hour, sketch at 12:45 p. m. on KSD. Morning Getab “Metropolitan Echoes” at 1 p. ote. ] ‘i 4 \ Designed for the Living Room or iad Tabla phir Bh ph a m. on KSD. Bas : Of , YY Introducing the ultra-modern trend ~Emma Becker, Andante, from “Symphonie Espaxnole’— | as ff / lip in radio. Compact! Beautiful! Sim- Lalo | Dae “yf fp y ple te Operate! Traee-tohe repro- Sunshine Boys. bet ae to tae : Spy 4 duction bringing te you the world’s Musical Selec- The Trellis Sonx ps ; + 3 yar | | y ; entertatnment the why yeu would Headquarters OR OR oy RE a Giles, : ! i, if /, fe , hear it from a front row sent! | My .M.—At ' Selections by Vaughn de Laath VA Mae ADE BROS cO. | ite M:Sationel ie fee At Bventide aa “ting . laf TERMS IF DESIRED Pp | 100 P,.M.—Roxy « oncert The Sea-Chais y S44 Ky HK uf | 190 PT, wit. h oe Robert Simmons, Tenor to ra ‘ ‘ ; lOI4 OLIVE 1 aoa Sf ae Congress -Mu-e ' Pixie Pipers Spree atae see 4S TaRth - 2 , *3°7T.M—Duo Dise program. ne | (f/ ANY : -Tabe PHILCO To be announced. |} Jota ...... ae ’. M. — National Youth ‘ : Areadie Birkenhoiz -+++-G@ Falla 00 P. M.— National Religious Roxy Symphony Concert at 1 | p. m, on KWK, WLW and KYW, oe oe Bs mre. tenor, || Erna Rubinstein, a Hungarian vio- | pg ee ~ rchestra. linist of note, is to play the Bruch | . @ranada Theatre | Swiss-concert Mu- {| Concerto in G-Minor. The pro-|Me@s4ShE® TU BK FE $ § A5AS-47 Gravely “eci! and Sally || S™8™ will open with oe dentine! | é “SERVICE THAT counts» . — Williams’ Oilo- with the Bruch Concerto, and oan Be : Mis he ln SRE Ae GR SABES a ~ . . a i Oe -M—Enna Jettick mel- - ) , “s Dee Ber BB hin len, Aer ihre rer dere hen w.—Collier’s hour. Me—Canadian Paéific 4 M.—-Penrod Skétch. is) | Vy } 4p | ; \ ~ ANNOUNCING THE: NEW COMPANIONSHIP. M.—National Ordtorio eererers| Soy --— ee SCREEN-GRID NEUTRODYNES — sien ¥ Using the Best Features of Both Circuits vio ke” ~ | Oe _ AND VIVIDTONE POWER SPE | ae ee Box | | ‘, o ; | : ~... Lr cr Maritim, .lii.,ifltrzzlias..l i300 PP. oy i Tt" 4c P. bite at me Reb ON TOILE POA | AEN OD AD ae MS Fe RI RS ON AE a Ter AIM, ard VIrgaAn. Spotlight Pla | Organ Speciality, Ff Mel liarmeo -udig program. +} j th tt

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wae 4 é Fa % 2 ka ate eine cabana bate = Oke ee ae Oe ie Ci a oo - 5 and: the ‘Nation as a / .- whole is awarding Buick from ’35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales i panini __of the fifteen makes in its price class. ) ? The men. and women of America are buying their motor cars wisely today, as is J proved by the overwhelming “favor for Buick in 109 large cities of the country. The nation as a whole, ineluding the smaller towns and agricultural bicelles is awarding Buick from 35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales of the fifteen makes of _cars in its price class. i : oo gt Americd's hed ‘ * * : ey ae . | : better automobiles are ) built, Buick will ‘build them.” ‘ A gag BUICK MOTOR’ COMPAN FLINT, Shlitehench aniauet shane | Canadian Factories Ps. a oe Melon Bak Osos Ont sche ee St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Re * - . ty % * b he , 2 . ee i ia) c P . ‘ o . ae - faa i eet ei fo RE ees Lia eae FS as RS a MICHIGAN hr There's a trend to vals +. @ growing preference for things that are known to’ be good .... and America is pronouncing*with buying orders its verdict that ' “When - CITIES OF 100,000 TO 200,000 POPULATION 784 || New Haven, Conn. 33.1 66.2 || Yc ungstown, Ohio 32.4 mks 59.6 | Gary, Ind. ‘She 31.6 _ 565 | Little Rock, Ark. 314 Trenton, N. J. Nashville, Tenn. Miami, Fla. Lynn, Mass. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Tacoma, Wash. a aaa : “ee ona ee ‘ —— td es ~ * on 2 F- > ? 3 a . . - a _ - > - a +s" Y 6 » a = + RECOVERED | Coultainl to Push nstantly Forwa rd é Sz. ~ - ume of Buying Orders ee ust Beneath the Market ecks Decline Each ime That Profit-taking ts In. i pan or ‘EW YORK, April 56. —The Eve-/1 Post in its copyrighted weekly nela! review Says- . ‘irtually the Whole ' financial rict this week expected @ Cor+ ive setback in the market, -but; — ke continue to push persistently 1 ard instead. Excepting early ember, the market has under- e no adjustment on the down since recovery started after ks hit their Nov, 13 bottom. In five rponths that have elapsed «then the accepted marxet ; : 4 rages have recovered 61 poling e113 lost previously. Looked? this light the market has al- | 7 y gained 64 per cent of the und surrendered last fall. Not 1 vivincs over the essential bull-| ess of the movement now Uli- way, but over the rate of ad- ce is the basis for expectations more frequent setbacks from point on, Yet the volume of ing orders just beneath the ket checks the decline each e that profit taking seta in. h unsuccessful effort to drive ks down widens confidence h the result that the ce ei - line, if in the making, still} saker E renal Enters Market. Over the past 30 years it nor-7 ly has taken from six months} a year for business to turn up- rd after a definite relaxation in hey. October was the month t marked the transition fromy to soft money. We are then entering the seventh, month] ce the money signal for an up- nm was flashed and unless his- ical precedent faile we are now the threshold of a definite re- sal. Whether in anticipation improving businéss the market lrun into excesses not warran by conditions is now, as always. uzzling question, Certainly the nh ratio remains favorable, buf ody will deny the implications he recent increased public pare pation in the market, Expand. vorune and expanding loans in rising market reflects plainly ueh the new interest in stocks t part of those d@perating om rrowed funds. It presents the —— —s Sd “a — rr) the weaker element. but fo ‘tely that does not answer a ‘stion of the market pro- , ‘king to know how tong 1 8 condition might go on with. : making the market top Building Contracts Improve. Slowly the evidence multipl xt ‘erneath this bull market i’ igs of a business upturh ™ x though its outline still a dim, Whtfe the vol : cr. le contract awards contin= ‘\pare unfavorably with a “oO the undesired gap ‘he present and past is ‘Oontracts in March we ber cent under the same m bay 9 sear before but this 9) "9¥ progress from 4 _'" Of 27 per cent in December: 7 ‘en a long time since t .' Tmonth in bullding ards has gtyen a be (han the year. before present gate of imp - Keops up welwill wi ' © record By summer. ory reports e from — ‘ic works And non-residen periments Of the: eeteetry: *<*-Up te ihe ae res ? mg ‘he adven®& of w fa ait position there seems over the future trend of ‘"“® Industry, but the rate, ‘(provement is. | ug ro 32 ht , Pig Iron

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: +e mG. " ae d Z \epecwetités Fe, tp # jo. i ae le rly aed e fe Se 5 B & ie L Poa as ; 3 et 4 he: 10 Tia geo cB 5 “ om s >. aay 2 seers wer 4 oT are ¥ a f fe" . Ph ar * ea Pea) G-aee ee et Se: ve gets z , TT wer : . . « mt K bn "aig L eee Bee «wt ‘ f ‘ i f { . f : : : c xX DP eg ae Re * ane q “ . : as : © at ee ‘ eas ; * * " Pu | cite t ‘ y > 4 . . x a 3 ; s =. ~ e ee a ‘ hee : Piece az ce a ae oo: ae : eg ; ~~ wo er se eo eee si: " . er - * Soa Range for (Stocks and Ann 2 Ole {ange Stocks a Annual |Sales| Hig Lev Low.|in. Dollars. | \t?Bayuk ist pf 7 . Beacon Ol ..«+> \Beatrice Creamery4). 4 if ail ‘Saturday ee : eee ox . 201.2 . Prev. day eervtee? ~199.6 140.3 [++ - SRR +| Cont Oil of iCont Shareg 1 ..» +) ttCorn Prod 3 ..-|> t7TCorn’ | eae 2a coco ee » 7 = * . . rs * |+ ee = ete Fe & 2a ‘ . aa : > he * », « 4 omBS Be" ae Z at! : ri cer ae: 15%, ’ Shad xi Fag aly P-3 L # : _ : ~ : = Rohe { ; Se SS re ee is ‘ hs hs, . ie a P me rae 2M . i % ae a - tai eos we - : a Ca 3 ie ‘ py nse a Tar eS MS i ; qe a faeme fet eee FPN ape + ; % * iC ‘a s . 4 / ee Lae 5 ; : Va Zo > aa spe Dae > ee a KK KKKSK SS ‘ ’ oe 2. T+1+ Loo - bo + ee shen - wrt & jCrown W P. ist pt 7 (Crown ZellerD 1 . Crueible Bt 6. e#e Crucible Stl pf 7 . Cuba Cane Prod .. ¥%|\Cuba Cane Sugar . Cuba Cane Sug pf . 2 ° 7 * a risiT ist Tri ee ore 4 Se OF ~— 7.ix190,106 46 | ; aa 28 Hack Wat pf 1%..| x10} 29 Hack Wat pf A 1%/| x10; 26% Hahn Dept Stores 309, 19% Hahn Dept St pfé% Hal? Printing 2 -. iHam Watch pf & . Hanna Co ist pf 7. iHanna Co pf new 7 iHarbison Wal 23D Hartman A 2 ...--:- Hartman B 1.20 .. +4444 eee : +4+4++ * s . . . * eA Year age veivsecES UES 5 Bey dake | | ttq| “4s [Bplding Heminway: Continue to Push || BS 3830 cc1 cise ig8a : S| | ed] 35 fptnats Aviat - stantly Forward, (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) bas Er : Bethlehe a Bisel : for |Stocks and Annual|Sales|High | Low | Close|Ch’nge * Bloomingdale pf 7 . Fenects Corrective Set- | High.| Low.|in Dollars. _._|_100s| Week| Week| 88%| 64% |Abitibi P&P pf 6.. 3: 84% . Booth Fisheries... - 159%| 43 |Abraham & Straus Booth Fish ist pf . ~ 37%} 20 .|Adams Express 1.60 Borg Warner ‘4 sh ENTERS TRADING 35 %| a — mp ee? oe Boston & Me 4 .--.| Mtoe - eee Week ag0 ..+++--1950 141.6 “Beetrice.Crem pf 7 en ee 3 yrs. ago wkiy: av. 111.8 “112.6 N R pt pf 5.49 i Bethlehem Steel 6 . vile Financial District | Range for |St A les| i 1929- 1930+ | Dividends | ty | for | for’ | for | for. Blumenthal pf.7 ... igh.| [0.3 57%| 22 |Abitibi Pow & Paj| 73| 37 117%|100% Abra & Straus pf 7 110) : : PRR. | Borden 3..----> or Botany Con M A . ~~ — 104%| 9 |Advance Rumiey .|: oan ray an : 119 15 (Advance Rumiley pf riggs rat 2 plume of Buying Orders see %|\Ahumanda Lead. ..,| 80 1% %|Brit Emp Steel... just Beneath the Market | 7222! 72 \traAir Reduction’ 3 | 104/145 % Brit Emp Stl ’1° pf on Ya Curtiss Wright... Curtiss Wright A . Cushman’s 7pe pti Cushman spc pf 8 (Cutler Ham 3% .- ‘ACuy.mel Fruit 2... %| 214%4|Davison : | 109: 4Deere pf 7 «++++: 141%iDelaware & Hud. 9 #¢#Del LackZ West 6 Den Rio Gr & W pf “\Detroit Edison $8 : |Devoe & Ray A2.40 3 Diamond Match 8|x2620 6 iDome Mines. 1.-.-->: 7 -|[Dominion Storesl.20 “236 69 [Drug Imc 4 --:-- 119) 3% 1%|Duluth 8 S.& At . 7 +¢Dunhill Inter 4a | 324 Duplan Silk 1 . ./Duplan Silk pfs . | idu P de Nem 4 .,» 120% |101%idu P de Nem deb 6 403 15) 96%4|Duque Let ist pf 5 _— we 2 |Duluth Sup Trac . Ill Cent.pf 7 ..--. g.| 4. |Dulvth Sup Trac pf Independ Oil&Ga 2 39%| 19 least R Mill 1% Indian Motorcycle 5 48%| 18% Air Way El Ap2% 34 Brit Emp St 2d pf Checks Decline Each | 1. |Ajax- Rubber «..-- : ‘ 44%,|Alaska Juneau >... Time That Profit-taking | 7 5 |Albany P Wr. Pap. ¥+313 11144 wy Pak Brockway Motor . Brockway M -pf 7 |ttBklyn M Tr 4. +7Bklyn MTr pf6. Brooklyn & Q Tram Bklyn & Q T pf 4 iBklyn Un Gas 5 . Brown Shoe 3 ....- Brown Shoe pf 7. Brunswick Balke . Brunswick T & Ry Bucyrus Erie 1 ..-, 38 Bucy E cv pf 2% 47 Bucy. E.7pe pf 7 .|x190/112 Buda Mfg pfd 7 .-| 4 66% %\Budd Mfg 1 | 376 -iRudd Wheei :. -\puff Ro & Pi 4 Buff & Susq Bullard Co 1.60 Bulova Watch 3 ..-- Burns Bros A 8 Burns Br B Burns Bros pf 7 Burr Ad Mch 1 +?#Bush Tm 2% .-- Bush T Bild pf 7 . 16 11 %!Bust Ter7pc deb 7) ke pe ee bs FE hor: + et = 56%!/17 |Alleghany § .---++(|! Sets In. +18%| 90 |Alleghany pf 5 99% |Allegh Cp pr 5% - 97 |Al Chem & Dye 6. xEW YORK, April 5.—The Eve- Al Chem&Dye pf 7 ts copyrighted weekly Allis Chal Mfg 3 .. ew says: | Alpha Pt Cement 3 \Amal Leather ....- Amerada 2 eee Am Agri Chem .;.. Am Agri‘Chem pf . TEPIFLE ETF € (PRMKREKK X = ee a ae * ieee —— nd oa EEE F chan ahr Pe “ TEL l++t+++ | oe ig Post 1h manclai re’) +1441 ear 12% 21. -_-— f+PP Pett by 4+tete lt tit “ue B ween aeeee a) whole financial ek expected @ COT. ethack in the market, -but fnue to push persistently Am Bank Note 2 . ead. Excepting early Am/ Bank Note pf 3) market has under-| 2 56%4Am Beet Sugar .. jjustment on the down 34%\|Am Beet Sug pf .. sovery started after 27 |Am Bosch Magneto Soy. 13 bottom. In : 40% |AmBrake Shoe 2.40 that have elapsed Br Sh Fdy pt 7 . ee lt Brown Bov : accepted | Brown Boy pf 7 9 recovered 61 points ¢ .| 966)153%|148 oxt previously. Looked 145%|133%|Am 511445%1/144% o market has al--} 79636) 653%4'Am 54 per cent of the) 120 1110 %4|Am > iored last fall. Not; 101 70%\Am Chain pf 7 ...| essential bull-] 815 | 27 'Am Chicle 2%b | ovement now une} 58 | 19%|Am Com Alco 1.60] : the rate of ad-|. 42%] 18% [hms Macape ei 2 a. cis for expectati | Ze mer wropean | ! paPreecns: 199%| 50 l[Am & For Power 1 vet the wai of 1104%}101%!A & F P Ipe pf 7 : t the 103. | 86%/A & F P 2d Tpe pf rders just beneath the! 42 17%\|Am Mawaiian 8 2 4 checks the decline each] 10 3%\|Am Hide & Leath. mthat profit taking sets in. 23%/!Am Hide & Lea pf. bch unsuccessful effort to drive | 40-J1Am Home: Pr 4.20 ic widens confidence 29 ittAmMm Ice 4D «e+e, 83%/Am Ice pf 6 «---- ¥| 2934|Am Internat 2 “as A | | 2 |Am La Fran & Fo| 146 *) i € Weaker Element Enters Market, 136 | Hing re L Fr & Fo pt Set “Over the past 30 years it nNOr-} 49, 101%\Am pa s taken from six months 279% 1142 tam | ya year for business to turn up-/119%|100 j|A M & F pf x w $40}119 %|115 definite relaxation in| §1%| 314%4'Am Metal 3- 51%| 46%) 47 ‘ober was the month/135 |106 |Am Metal 6pc pf6.| 115% |115%j115 % | the transition from | 98%{ 68 |\A Natural G pf .7-|x2890) 94 « 90 91% ‘Am Piano .. .--.-{ 853} 27 1%; 15) Piano pf.. ..|x1970| 9%) & 8 Pow&Let. la .. 3141119 % 112 11115 5%! P &L 6 pce pf 6 17/105 % |105 105 P&L pf ‘A’ 3% 6) 84% 83 83% ; ar P&L pt Asta 5 27| 88%4| 87 1 of a definite re-) Rad St Sait 1%4/2072| 39% |-35% her anticipation Rad § San pf 7) x10/141 j\141 $2 | 50%|Cent Rib M pf 7. business the market}, 64% | y Republics ....| 67 36% 120 52%(|Cerro de Pasco 6 . excessses not warrante | 144 5§| +¢Am Roll Mill 2 .}1221| 97%) | 39 | 10%|\Certain-teed .. --- is now, as always, Rolling Mill rts} 391 1%} / $11%4| 38 |Certain-teed Tpe pf estion. Certainly the Safety Raz 6 . 8). 62% : | g0%| 18 |Checker Cab 2.40 . ‘ine favorala. eee Seating 2 . ei » |279%/160 |Chesap & Oh 10 . 7 | Ship & Com .. % | 42% |Chesapeake Cp 3 . reased public pare Shipbuildg 8 -|: ‘4 4 (Chic & Alton ..-- market Siemae taal 4 | Smelt & Ref 4 | o8 . 3%4|\Chic & Alton pf -. Td ans Ain! Ena |! Smelt pf 7 .--| ste ees 36%\Chic & E il pt .. expanding loans in| 49 48%\/Am cs ) : 7 (Chie Gt Western ot reflects plainly| 22%4| 15%|Am . & : : 17% \Chic interest in stocks 33%! 25%{Am : = 16 (‘Chic t of those operating on}, 79%! 35% i\ttAm Steel Fdrs 3 28%\Chic MSP&P eee nds. Jt presents the Steel Fdrs pf 7|/x80 1 seeses {75 |Chic & Nor West 6 weaker element, but 5 Stores 2 «.--> cb 21% \Chic Pneu Tool ..- Sug Pref 5 .--. 66 | %| 61%| 47 |Chic Pneu T pf 3% Sugar pf 7 «-| | 10% 143%|101 . |Chic Rk Is & Pac 7 Sumatra Tob «|. 2 % %| 17 94% \CRI&P 6 pe pf 6.. Tel & Cable 5 . 100 |CRI&P 7 pe pf 7.-. Tel & Tel 9 +! .| 21% {Chic Yell Cab 3 .- market topple TOD 8 i.wsces Chickasha Cot Oil 3 Peta. & 124%4\114%|Am Tob pf 6° «++- Childs:Co 2.40 ..- e ng Contracts Improve. 248%)160 \|Am Tob B88 «ers Chile Copper 5b .. | evidence multiplies | 181 1115 lAm Type Fdrs 8 .. Chrysler 3 > this bull market |114%{108 (|tfAm. Type Fdrs pf7 City Ice&Fuel 3.60a . business upturn 60 \|Am Wat. Wks rer. City Ice&F pf 6%. ich its outline still realan, coy ga 6 : T%ItTCity Stores % | Fuller 24 pf 6.74. While: the sania oolen . : 25 iClark Equip 3 i # ee volum, 5M Wool pf 69% \Clevy & Pitts 3% .- 5 briel Snub A -. rie t awards contin- Wtsg Paper etfs 80 Cluett Peabody 5 : ‘ iGame well Co 5 73% B infavorably with a Wtg Pap pf 4 119 90% |Cluett Peabody pt 7\x140|100. | fens ; Gardner. Motor . f undesired gap be-]- lam Zinc 1a & Sm 187%/101 jCoca Cola 6 ...-«- 81/187 % (182% Gen Amer Invest - ent and past is nar- Am Zinc L&Sm pt 6 50%| 44% }Coca Cola sae gage 50%] 60 46 an ot 6 icts in March were Anaconda ‘Cop 7 oe 60 Colg Palm Co 2% 12 ae ae = te SKF Bark . é ae # L.2Ni + I eat) atta ee : Zi) : 13 Hershey 37 57%} 45. oe ‘ * ‘5 110 26 jHouston 34% |ttHowe Sound Co 4; 139 84%|\Hudson & Man3%| 8&6 Hudsor & Man pf 5) Hudson. Mot Car 5 Hu Motor Car 2 ee | ++++]+ be to > + PD aQ- Owe rer hr > * ~ . hm PE OO © rs eo te i RR +1) )e2 | 44+) 1 +44 mors Ti+ | 15344/|116 es er +: ++ eae rae — bP+t T+] el +i r+tT: oa emp tenteen meee Kodak 8b} 243 | %| 25 |Indian Motor pf wid ph =ogres & Spr 3 : 123%/\Indian Refining™. Eitingon Sthild ...- a* ; 11%/|Indian Ref ctfs .' 0 |Elec vautt Lite 6 .| 308)114% : | 68%|Industrial Ra Spe j| 18fit7 Elec Auto Lite pf 7 ; 120 {Ingersoll Rand 4 .-: 16/200 70%/\Inlane Steel 4 -, “| Inspiration Copper4| Insuranshares Co.45 Interboro Rap Tr Intercon Rubber Interlake Ir Corp 1 Internat Agricul . Int Agri pr pf 7 .-| 0} 63 57 Int Bus Mach 6a . 184%4|180% Int Carriers Ltd .. Int Cement 4 .«.--- Int Comb Eng ctfs Int Combust Eng . Int Combust Eng pf Int Hatvester 2%. Int Harvester pf 7 Int Hyd Elec A 2j. Int Match pte pf 4 Int Merc Mar ctfs 1 Int Nick Can 1... ¢tiInt Nick Can pf q Int P & P ‘A’ 2.40). {Int Pap & Pow “B” Int Pap & Pow “C” Int Pap & Pow pf 7 Int Print Ink 3 ...- Int Print Ink pf 6. Int Ry of Cent Am. Int Ry of C Am ctf’ Int Ry of CA pf §. Int Salt 6 ....+ ce & aR ayaa aR aR ERE: aS ++1- [+++ 7 * * > + :s é A. a - te te il anenat KKK Kat 98 PF 55 Nei Stor Batt 5 .. 71% \Elk Horn Coal pf . 3%|Emerson Brant A 1744i;Emporium Capew a ns 5 2pt7.. S la vis HR RE [++++ + he Cb tO BRE it that the long-await- if in the making, is still . ’ stint itenaattiatay, aatsiessiainsncnci EM ++4+4+/h4 ).1 1b: + at: tHtet | ++ +++ + orn 2 EEC SR FFL Fe - —— Maat hoe m& GO a : ihe Fe KK. KK I} ~_ em bo a Co - ~~ > iErie 2d pf 4 \Kureka Vac Clean 4 Evans Au Load 2% JExchange Buff 1% 334 |\Pair tes Fairbanks Co pf .. Fairbanks Mor 3 101% |Fairbanks M pt7. 46 {Fashion ParkiA .«- 59%\Fede L & Tr 1%a. 90. |\Fed Lt & Tr pf 6 120 |Fed Min & Sm .... & |Fed Min & Sm pf 7 Federal Motor .80 . Fed Wat’ Ser 2.40 . Federated Dept St. Fidel P Fire In 2.60 Fifth Ave Bus'.64' Filene’s Soiis Filenes pfd 6% ..- Firestone T&R 1.60 Firest T&R pf 6-. First Nat Strs 2%-| | Fisk Rubber ..-, 1119 ‘fsk Rubber Ist pfix18290)" FiskRub ist pf cvt/x2900 Florsheim Shoe A 3 2 Foilansbee 3 .-:* Foster Wheeler 2°. Foundation -..«++-+- Fourth Nat Inv... ‘Fox Film deb rts . Fox Film rts ...-- Fox Film “ "ne Franklin pf 7 Freeport Texas 4 . Full Co pr pt 7.94 Ae [+] t+4+4+4++ cece LR IN > ee . . . * money. We are then 17%) ¢ the seventh month ney signal for an up- ed and unless his- fails we are now 7 i gece Bars hs nD 59%| 21 |Central Alloy St 2 112%4\105 %|Ct of Alloy St pf 7 245,| 31. |Cent Alloy St etf 2 360 (240 jCent RR NJ 12b. 20%; 3 jCentury Rib Mills. PKK SKF Rata eaR RR - & be he toe ests r++ wa @ Sex RKKKKEE a L+++ | m bo - nant }+hi+ SRS KKK oom bo the implications 112% | 70 ee Ooh teh Le = Frew on FE : Tea 3 oeat 29 56% | Johns Manville 3 | 556\194 4 |124% [132 (Johns Man pf 7...) x80|128- (122 122 f 7\x110j123 112244 /123 212 3 4 i Se ee es ee ee ee Bales toro oe ee - ek LE KEKE it does not answer the market pro- to know how long might go on with- t | b4tet 144+) 414+ | | Rae ee - t Kae KKK K aS * . . bo re eh lt oe = +444 es one eee Be eee . ey . @, * Kayser . ere Keith Albee Orph 2) 40. Keith Albee Or pt 7 34/126 Kelly- 4.5% Kelly +4444 [+ Rate A a ed RSE ier the same month efore but this pre- ‘Anaconda W&C 3 . Anchor Cap 2.40 . Anchor’ Cap pf 6% %iCRI&P rts 10 iCollins & Aikman . 65 iColins & Aik pf 7 Teer t+ T+¥444+41 [+ ae progress from 4a Andes Cop Min 3 .- cent in Deeember. 18%|Archer-Dan Mid 2. long time since the 74% |Arsagus Del pf 7 . in building con- 5% \Armour of mA... as given a better 2% {Armour of I B .. the year, before but 67 Aree a pf 7 | rate of i . Sachin Ap hs ip we. will whale ae ar ee os ; | by summer. Satis- -208 08 B10 20 0 Fs ~- sD oe ets or | a4ne2 Soe ARO owen 19 ~ * 4 a7 * a - er er et task esisssecce-*ee* ~~. es & ae * 2 2 em F * aoe RF TH Ft4T +44: 5 ee 7 % ; ae Sees 4 ‘ % : FFE * . ~ w " a : sigan “J te ae led) ato s ania $ 52s «pe . ey wee —s a : Me es : ; : : - = Pe +t 4 £ z i i Tooth ett . TOR F . Ps t _-% iron Production Up. ‘S iron production rose.8 per : eo ’ ae 3 7% | 7% East St. Louis, Ill. be F outh but of course the : < Ba hs un immediate spring re- ; 21 | | a) repietsh tt a wee town te wy pee = . N aS s Se ; 4 Bene P ve ‘e | of ok seeecaes eRe iding or steeh While | Base eee L. ie primarily from | Powe : Indust %| 13 |Autosales pe ----. Co. yt. | = 3 istry rather than 3% = Auto Btrop A 3}. ~naldwin L 55 : , an cel | a peak levela a year ago | pote : 3 and Blvd. aS ee, |e of new cars in the first 109% [Baldwin Bee a esliae s(t ; 3 ; ni - ae ad par aint 45 113. Baltimore & oO 7 . 182 122% erage for the last seven; 83 75 |Baltimore * a icantime stocks of cars Aroos 3% hands have fallen 25 per 5. (Bangor s a ow ra year ago. Expressed 103 % | Bangs & Aree WET eer 1D ays what this means ts a irker a ek ae eo dustry tew is working © demand than ever be- io Pal ~~ * ae ot . e ee tices 3 ste, ee f & : Nye pe " vk Pace ) ' ss , 7 ° Kel . 4: ay ‘et M4 . . Ay f+et+tt a Kee FRE a: FEF * Gate] 63% S| S0ai— . aed

Page 58

‘ # wa ce ba et ¢ : -S vied > : ws et “2 - am 3 ie . | 7 : 6s : + i FS EE 7 ‘ cat | oul ithe ‘Until Ace iooast ne ; e Te ] | 28% ; Pe . sayy Aer s8 Fo , 4 ug) B24): r+, ; i~ BA, ~~ a . se a “= bhinnian @& Arizona March ath aa these coeiadan sce ahite tiatear (RH) 2 oe 1448 186. | 1+: | 75% |North Pacific 5 .| 34) 95%! 925 . , “40 |Ritter Dental 2% gts 3! 6s | 56% 69 ‘Union Carbide 2.60/1258 106% 103% 103 houses continued to advise their, 24 45 ) "41% | ‘Union Oil of Getre, 85) 47% 45% fi 4 + aeite> aha customers to prepare for a sub-| 82%) 35 200 Union Pac 10 ...| 35/242% 235% 258 |= is, 316.000.0005 total to i and . | “Well S: Un Pacific pf #..); 11 | B45 $5% EER G00 000, total debits to Individise! tik aches vinia' Whlinaeee snaneteat by a Manhat Shirt , | | | 7%/\OW Well Supply ..| 36 14%] 100 {Safeway St 7pe pf7x190 $44 Un Tank Car 1.60, 29 ) , 86% \ — ete ar ae nae ae, 2 %_ jManat: Sugar ..- P~ | 86. jOil W Sup pf 7 ..| x20) 93 | 85 (Safeway St 6pc pf 6/x520 United Aircraft .../3479) 93%) $84 +R wy YORK, April 5. predictions Of & new., dectine -t 19%|Manat! Sugar pf . p| 234 Raeer Yarm 278! 28 % | 38% (St Joseph Lead 3b 65 credit rates next week, permet, | 14 {Mandel Bros .... ’ 39%, 17 {Oliver F con par3 “| 26) 42%) 1101 {St Lov San Fr Ry 8) 70 i Sells Up to 35 on Turnover os sesseee : “41 fs ce p 4 in Excess of 3100 : ite ee ese : ay Sages ete Feature ~~ a The ‘Wagner Electric stock re- leorded a new high of 35 on the St.. | Louis Stock Exchange last. week, ‘but aside from the dctivity and. ‘strength of this issue there was ‘little feature to the market. Trans- actions in Wagner exceeded 3100 shares with the price ranging be- tween 83 and the top figure. The best level was reached at the clos- ing session. Several shares usually prominent lin ‘the trade showed downward ‘| vanges during the week. partial re- coveries taking place later. Coca Cola Bottling sold down 3 points, International Shoe 2 points and Moloney Electric 1% points. Frac- tional declines took place in Qon- isolidated Lead, National Candy and Brown Shoe. Hussmann-Ligonier sold any Steel ee at 12 and then rose to 13. x, | Cc rte. Baer & Fuller gained some. Others Lord Corp {8400 showing advances were pyrene wd | Norris, Laclede Stee] and Be Steel preference. Several issu flected no changes, included in group being Missouri Portland. First National Bank sold at 84 ‘and 86. In the bond section Houston oll 5%s and United Ration 4s were higher. oe — i , 4 Ai OR ae 3 z os ne i ees SBN Ce: , ae Pa a: Pa tess Bt oc : . ” Pine eee: . his Laees ied 3 “ r , ; —— ; fm A, ? ee eet ‘ a He ae 7 RE deere - & ote ifn: ag es en -~_ } oe Ta we ssn i ; ey . s s a ts, i . Oy . r vt at ay Ne ’ . & » § Se eR 4 Veo an ee ‘ / aa oe Bi heed ; ¥ bas ey j yt? ee, ees ‘s & oe Ce eae tne a ae a ag SE sf ‘ - ‘ A Md : ae at ; " “s . ; ae : ‘ ee 7 rs 7 : . — bik ; ; ; i aa ee y ‘ q j * 2 “Ay : o 4 wkas ’ poe , i cae 7 : 3 aid : > ee ae tien . : ‘ a ‘ ‘ , : my : = ase) ? 5 p ' * # aan. as £ we "ge METS Bes fra ’ py oa cee be : ". . oe are ety 7 “4 5% - * : . are . - " 3) ey . “' . a ae - wei. “4 ; , : ‘4 Y tS Hy vn bd i gt = - ae. ee, es a& Unie SaSueSseAetelts eee Be rm Foun tESSESS FE FS EF iene 3 r= “Th Bee BER eee FRE Bottling i .27s-] 3 ese epee ere ptd 7 see = 4 rebeets 3 rn t Walker's Am resi i3°: 12} “***eeer 8 ee * # fh 3 3 r SUSE Reh TE ai oS Be RuoeEs | vod iIsQe = bs eetse.82 Bi ae Siete isa & = oe ~~ 5.25 Coe. SHVeSE ee g S58 tS) “2G FR L S52] ? = e ; onsen —_ Se ..85 prartet fet ct = e Po eet. A TR arae ‘for the advance were uached in | the utility and oi shares, and the | general list was lifted irregularly’ higher. . Trading was in large vol- ume, sales for the two-hour ses- sion aggregating 2.524.490 shares. ~ «The price index of $¢ representa- | tive shares gained [!% | points, | reaching 204%. which is at approx~ | ot imately the level of Oct. 24. the) ery _ date of one of early tremors which |! preceded the autumn crash. The movement was highly irregular, Apmrusement Shares again sold off substantially, but regained part of their losses in short covering be- fore the close. The rails were slug- gish, the prite index of 20 leading carrier stocks sagging a fraction. A colorful assortment of vague and unconfirmable merger rumors helped the advance in the utility | and oil shares. Report from the” Poko Sex Stss FS ee CSS ; FEAF FFF FF seo BSc ve TRF I HR A sogeSSeFoneses “vor se gebeie $ Steg o : m3 — Be Re, 2388 = gezy & _ «eC ot = “8 Seatac S2kesaee Steheteteetet 2 ae | Re, = st ges: ry an a2 S= iF Re RE ‘is. ereESSy: wt ¥ : Sunt vee wo fS ac iSite re PR HEL x | RES Se ISHS Ios heh "E Sablt se. te aig RR ae BSS aS8So-228 S855 Salen iis 4 ZESS we tehe eB rsrste. Ores ee rer rabemsnep cog angtas Itoh hat rte Bsr Vessue Fae = Seo SERS ERETERRE RTI TEATS, 2S-FU CE ar sadacie mek? hod meres cote ee ee it yy - uw a 7 gees, ©: Ped a br PP 7 - Sank Te pt oe ~ 3 ge mtn DD ako = - —————— - Ist pfd “i > 2d pid 7 eee eee 3 St et ee ae oe Fre Fe re cca i rine 3 B32 SRrotimaucowennc yd Vortex Mig A.. ahi arehell pid ... Vv uf wetter made ton 4 eae Fa PR ttt tots ee RRM Be ee Be BS See AS ES RISB eas Bah wind x sesreessur FS FE KF KF $5 : SoSTUe BIsEt. FFF Ces o SY MEP SPEEE SESE S. FF Sm Se RR aR eee e Fe PRE CrSOrs Gobntaie Lt hae eg oe metres Soe E [35 SSR85 ei ; ee le ey Wn ee a it BSS FRE FRE Ps $83 a Raipahe Sap a pO sy tigen me tt ae a ttle ie Sl UES be a we Skt bn pa r *® err eee = i Y | 41 *Madis Garl% ' %5 Northern Pac ctf 5 29 94 28° |Rossie Ins 2.20 .! 108} 44% | Pe eiea Con a | ‘ei «6 | 40%/Northwest Teleg 3} x40/ 50 | : 43%/|Royal Du sh 3.20 Fi 371 |Mallinson | 9% 9% % [Norwalk Tire & R | 2% | ; Y 901%, |Safewa; Stores 5 .| 170 bo me De SRK EF United Aircraft pt 3 , FE : YOR KY April at United Bise 1.60... | 56% met Fxchanges, bankers held out no hope of a re- | 19% |Manhattan El Sup | 04% Oliver F ph pt 6 .(- 7 6%, | ‘et GL fan Br ot bl ae turn of the 2 per cent call money +e, heen El Ry gtd 7 | | % jOmnibus . cage vecey S18) SS] | TM} : 50 jst Louis Southwest) 39 én EE nO ee A ts ov ouc ol ® W ts O ns +) ~ aewcm~ os o wo to ~ . HK KE RSRKKKS: won RKKL KS Pe o Sano 9 70) =|U 8S Disttib pr 7 . 7 7 | 2 ‘Un States Secattes: a; 8 = iu YORK C RUBBER waRKeT new High for the year, then lost 39%, McCall 2% ...4s4) _ = . Lz ‘ ih E | 174% /Un States & For 6d ; 3 !McCr i S ae | adh aie AR, t | “| . | ~ 82 \US& FS pf 6.... 7 | Soe sthiued Sika about half -~ =. s | “ peotrery S pf 6 «: | wee "a ogee ht ghd © Bat ; . nad eh Monn ot ai | 85%/Un Sta Freight 3 ’ | : | rss ed AD brik Rubber rong Cees : | 30 (McGraw H Pub a : eed FF per ers : | 25% |Shattuck (F G) .| 796 : 1%; 17% |U S Hoffm Ma 2 a ta) 27h ued sicady; | Maw Sor ae U. S. Steel Higher. . 12% (McIntyre P M 1 ..: Pac Tel & Tel 7 . ./x2330) Be r] 4 ‘04 96 \U S Ind Alcoh 6. ent | + Peed International Harvester, General 54 ear hcen ort Tin ..| 4241 77 | | Packard. Motor 1 .|$241) 2 2) % | Pegi nee ae. tary cali | 5 'U 8 Leather | bher Printing Ink, Motor Products and 21% MeKesson-& R 2.| 3 ee Hees Nar Re a | a. | 56 | 105%{100 jShell Un On pf 5% 14%/U 8 Leather’ A .. | | ih Se” ovat ee. Sao C. 8. Freight were buoyant fea- iMeKess & R pf 3%! 5 | | i Se uhandle p & Ri 58! | 05 % [100 ‘Shubert Theater ..| 77% \U S Leather pr pfi 82 | S| “Sie, $15.90; Sept, S122. tures, moving up 6 to more than 7 14 tg MieLellan Stores ..! ‘| Para Fam Lasky 4/1537) ied ian mone 3a. 12 ;\ttU 8 P & Fdy 2°: ne et points to new 1930 tops. U. 8. | | | | | bas} 15 Sims Pet 1.60 | Park Ti ¥ : 8 ark & Tilford 3a .} Steel closed up more than a point. 9 |Mengel 2 : oe fe Park Ptah Mines . Warner Bros. dropped 3 points, $3 ‘Menge! pf 7 | ° Parmiee Trans 1% then rallied 2. Other amusements orice as ; “ Pathe Exchange .. generally sagged. Radio closed off SI | Pathe Exch A ... a point. American Bosch, Case, seyret “a5 ot Patino M{ & En 3. $9 Midland Steel and New York Cen- atts Gunite Pet's Péerless Motor tral lost 2 to 3 points. ok Smeg peg gtitel Penick & Ford 1.. . % (Mid States Oil ctf . (Penne. (JC) 3... Commodities were steady to Midland Stee] 3 .. e 6. firm, Wheat futures*gained more}, Midla Stl ist pf 8. 1s ap ing 3 P than 2 cents, reflecting further re- Miller Rubber fh fPeop G Chi 8 : ‘¢ rorts of unfavorable weather, Corn Mil El Ry pf ¢ ... Peoria & East ... and cotton closed about unchanged. Min Honeywel 344% +tPere M pf 5 .. Foreign exchanges were steady, ‘'Mfnn Mol Imp .... it#Pere Mar pr pf 5 with sterling cables holding at cr 9g Pane ge 18%{|Pet Milk 1% $4.86%. n os 31 (Phelps Dodge 3 . . - ‘s|Minn St P & SSM 47% Phil. Co ene pf a.) (Missouri Kan & Tx 9% /Phila R Coal & 1.| 567! % Phila R Coal & ‘ - M K & Tex pf7 .. 5% /¢¢Philip Morris. — a 58 Local Business Missouri Pacific .. 65 |Phillips Jo pf 7 .| x30 } {Missouri Pac pf 5.) 4 +4 244%/Phillips Petr 2 ...)1062 d Moh Cpt Mills 3 ,. i, 24% 10% |Phoenix Hosiery ...| 8 an | Mon o Ch 1%a. he Pierce Arpow A ...| 47 , Montgom Ward 3 .|2: % | Pierce Atrow pf 6 | 33). Financial Items Moon Motor Car ../11 W456 oe Mares ON. 73 Morrell & Co 4.40. . ‘ , Pierce Morris & E 3%... ‘ % | Pierce (Paragraphs for publication in Mother Lode .40 ., 9 | |. t 30 Pillsbury Flour 2 ..) this column should de Gddressed to| 31° ees idea Bak yt : kee. at 43% pePirelt B16 . , tor. OG veces : sburg Coal .... the emenete fditor.) Motor Wheel 8 . Bye , Pitts P W &C pf 7 aN 168, The Wolverine Petroleum Cor- ‘Mullins Mfg . tet, Fgagd so ) ; ' 27%| 17 +[Pitts 8 & Bolt 1,40 poration has declared a” special Mulling Mfg pf 7. .'x100| 63 — Pittsburg Stl pt 7 dividend of $6 per share on the} 61%| 38 |Munsingwear 4b ., : act's Pittsburg Ter Coal capital stock, payable April 25, to , . + ere 8 gs tet ; % Pitts Term Coal pf. stockholders of record at the close | 6141.30 (Myers & Dro =e —— Pitts & W Va Ry 6 of ‘business April 190, 40 '|Nash Motors 6 .,, Pittston Co new . -—-- Nash C @& S&S L 8b. Poor & Co 2-..... Stockholders of the Midwest National Acnie 1% Porto R-A Tob A 7! : Savings & Loan Association have Natl Air Trans ... Porto R-A Tob. B . authorized an increase in the cap- Nat Bellas Hess . Post T&C yy a} ital of the corporation from $6,- 6 (Nat Bellas Hess pt7 Prairie Oi} 000,000 to $8,000,000; %|Nat Biseuit 2.80 . {Prairie Pipe Li —— Presseq Stl : The American Savings, Building . sang one Ryo hy Mil pramed Stl or 7 & Loan Institute, sponsored by the } Nat Dai Prod 2a .!! Proctor & Gaimble? St.' Louis’ League of Incorporated Nat Dept Store 2... Prod & Refiners . Building & Loan Associations spon-| 9| Nat Dept 8 1 pt 7 Prod & Ret pf .. soring the American Savings, fe os: Prod 2 {P 3 Corp N J 3.40 Building and Loan Institute, Chap- & Sta 2 = ont i etre otf ter No. 8, has elected the follow- National Lead sb . Ce ee, yeeee. DAS ing officers; Robert EB, . Steele Nat Lead pt i 7. ef ag a HB “ ia . . Nat Lead pf B¢ ., b Se El&G pf 6 president; Lawrence F. Otto, vice Seat Row &- at. i Pullman 4 ...,:.; . president; and William Lohman, : Nat sendin tor Ry | r: secretary-treasurer. Board of gov- | Nat Rad pt - ; i _ernors: Robert E. Steele, Oscar 4 Nat Rys Mex 1 pf Warickson, Hugh Stewart, James 4 iNat Rys M 24 pf | L, McQuie, | John Needham, A. G. : Kuehner, George Metcalfe, Sylves- ter Koster, Paul Blackwelder, Rob- ert Richardson, John Sicocan, M, K, Grecky, C. J, Daly and E. A. me. Rid, wn Mente in ator Lal +1t+P bb P+ 11: wre p wi 18% 18%). Metals. $6 pearer at 4 “ | ; mee WY YORK, April 5.—Metals nominally | U' 8S Rubber ..... ) — - : U 8 Rubber ist pf | ) i ttU S Sm & R 3% | 31% — iy U S&S Steely 24 oss Ke 1 ie 92 5% + . ks U S Steel pf 7..... 145% | eH x a - Right Stoc ? U ‘oe ee ee | Dulted Stores A ... || 8} Our latest special repert covers ‘United Stores pf . Pg iitt these stocks, whether te Univ L Tob 3 .... 36%! 6% 36% — Buy, Hold, Sell or Exchange - 10 (‘Univ Leaf T prs. 3801135 114 [115 1+ ag Pwr. & 11.7 pan vod pe «| 28 [Uni Pic 1 pf § .../x00| 69%| 59%! 59%) 2% Univ Pipe & Rad ..| 2938 8&8 6% 7%) 24% (Util Pow&Lgt A 2.} 765) 44 41 4 | Vadsco oo a rn 31) 6 | 5%! : Vanad Corp die $26,112 pe 6 - address on | Vite Gate Chae lisacl 8%| 6%! a 224 Norton-Lilly Bldg, New York ¥-C C7 pe pr pf 7 | VC C 6.pet pte prt | Va Bi&P 6 pct pf 6'x100/103 01? % 101% Va El & P 7 pet arte 111 (109% 109%! to bo 21 Sinclair Con Oi! 2 28 iSkelly Oj! 2 21 (Sloss Sheff S & tr 60% Sloss Sh S & I pf 7 3% (Snider Pack 14 (Snider Pack pf'.. 85 Solvay A TI pfwwi% 45% iBouth Cal Ed 2 .. 3% Sou Cal Hd rts .. 2% ‘Southern Dairies B 105 (Southern Pac 6 .. 22 % |So Porto R Sug 2. 108 ‘ttSouth Railw 8 ,. 938 (South Ry pf 6 .. 74 (Bo Ry HéO ctf 4 *?Spalding 2. ... Spalding ‘ist pf 7° ./) (Spang Chalfant ... iSpang Chal pf 6. or Sparks Withing 1 . Spear & Co. 90 Spencer Kell 1, 60 . 20% iSpicer Mfg 3 28 (ttSpicer-M pf A. 3. oa 34 (Spiegel M St 8 . | 20 (Standard Bran 1%! 2098 % 114% /Stand Br pf 7 .. | 5i119% 3%\Stand Com Tob ..; il) 6 sha ttStahd G&E 3% Bee aa RSE RK KEK S ‘_rOIowe ao Mr KF SECS. SF KKK KLLES * +2 J }+++4]4++ ee nee o eae ~~ wher RK Katee ata a Serer LR Kee a" Lt bebe p++ ie - 8 oF bo he oe tere tS + ft om [+S +4444 [44447 1444 | 444+ . Fee . bh to be no TIFF: Vulcan Detinning 4 |x720/145 juss 7186 [S akg jVulean Detin A 4 perp 1 A33 eG : - ? ‘|Wulean Detin pf A{ x80] 96%. 96%! 96% + Standard | 247] 6735) 61 | O44'+ HM Bs Ab ..| 8 $9 | 574 S57 A Orporgtiioms, inc. cme 4 us} 85 em 1%! a. + | 284% eae. he abs | 41% + BBB .0: poration's investments curtensly ensstot the commen stocks of the Mlow i: 2 companies: ly $9 ita American Can © om pany is Blast tee ican Gos and Misearic Ce. fe ope ; a an Smelti & Refining ; a crican Tel. & el. Company ad oT 7 A.T & S. F. Ry; Co., The Borden C ompany, The 7 Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co. - | ; ts tavm in Kodak Comgeaye 100%| 99% 99% 8 sed ace 11735118 % 16% a. * i] MFRS SER. KKK E. RE. CRESS Serene” es OS HG moO «tis me ors C—O ee ee | SRR FEE tars 5 ne ee : ailing - —a a 03 +3 ae = oe ~ ~ OF BS Oo OF > wm Oo be Go ts 2 © © bs +L +++4+ 1: ce he ng > te = Coon — SPER SHSSCHRRPEL ECM ER RG? KBD OB o~ ae S eiinand —~ % — ee > rem, WIS Eb bete] oer os eom- 009060 me — ——. = | -s* FE REE a | = fH HL tt + Mm. to Pi i iS aa —ahiads FEREX FKK KS K SK. FMT ES #14) 1++1+ cSivies . * *. ee ee # > ae 7 = ’ » . r a ; a ~T t+ de a wr pas a ; os ie , Pie Rae ae i , ; ee Y [+444 ts 8S pe 27@ ree , Pe ie. ey ee ee ee t Stted i Rited une’ Wai ‘green | te wee & Tea eT ee T+it+lt+ so > oe Ne Sn tn aie ai ine i ng it Sia celina ie tag aa icant heal ales some > od > tty “ ae eeeee s ua , Coh. see “ > : * * * = a _ i be ane oe ae ae eo : # wae wa) cas : 4 ‘ s —_ —-> - ob at st > $ ; a z me . ‘ait “#4 7 by Pe ce Ns % ost : He A . Tho am , > oie S . De a ” i “4 B B g oe : 3) e * oo a A : 4 Ae . o : eReeRE! eee | Bin, ’ : 4 z LN : : 0 * - 4 } : P ; ; : $ apt € - Bes RF «Vira aa 3 Aa ¥ * bi aoe ’ ‘ 2. BES, es Re) ee <: hig Siege : Bi gah : a aoe aes Ree Ree Rae " % mer : .

Page 59

3 ie, 3 ee x as Fi Pe ee oe: = “ es > ae 7 £9? Se, ae . Pre ae ¢ ee Wt he eee es en he = Ry. Pier” Hae ee ‘ 4 4 rs m + ‘ ia. a ? : " ; bus; dard ma ¥ ns and oth daily by c., New ¥ pr. umet & Ar na Marc) co er production, 7,100, WY poun 6,288,000 year” onths’ production, 23,6129 nds, vs. 15,702,000, Federal Bake Shops, Inc., Mar es up 2.6 per cent from ; three months’ Sales up cent. Ford Motor of Barcélona lied by Ford Motor, Lta., red dividend of 19 per cent pital stock. Profit for 1929 ed 4,859,179 pesetas, Gibson Art shows $4.42 on ¢ On stock in fiseal year to pw $, 1930, vs. $3.94 in like preyj cal year. Island Creek Coal March out pproximately 365.000 tons, red with 414,352 tons in Fe y and with 462,740 tons rch, 1929. Nevada Consolidate@ Cop hows $3.60 on common stock 929 vs. $3.13 in 1928. National Bancservice shows $2. n common stock in 1929. Porto Rican American Toba arch sales up 60 per cent oy fear ago. Pierce-Arrow motor car sales istributors in first quarter of ear totaled 2244 passenger increase of 26 per cent oy les in same period of 1929. Stinson Aircraft sold G5 pl in period Feb. 15 to Ape Schulte Retail Storégiaahow cehts on common st@@m in is vs. $3.32 in 1928. za Van Camp Packing passages: terly dividend on 7 per eént ferred stock due at this time. ) nual Sales’ High | Low | Close Ch’ | in for for | for | for 100s Week Week/Week We ¢3%. 7) 61%! 50%} 61 aper 11; 18%! 12%) 18%/+ 2.60 1258 106% /102%'103 ‘“— 2 al2a’ 85) 47%) 45%) 47%) + 2 af 35'242% 285% 1288. i— 4 4..) 11) 85%! 84%) 86% /— 1.60, 29, 37 | 85 | 86%)\+ ... B479) 93%!) 845) 88% + Spr3} 29; 76 | 7444) 74%, + 2 / 154 62 | 46 | 50% + 4 $32' 71 | 65%! 67% —4 63. 6%! 6 | 6% + Se ae 40 | 40 |—? Bk 6114 46%! 43%) 46% + 2 2 $9) 61%6) 605%! 61%) + Od ..x1i00) 9%) 9%! 9%i— _.| 149 955! 90%) 96% .+ 5 1.205647 45%) 42%) 45 i+ 2 ipf 5) 23'100 | 99%} 99%\— ' 334) 13%) 11%7 11% — Wks 2?) 37 32%! 28%}.31% + 4 a & «6 5 16 %% 15 3! 16% + i 1! 71 79 | 71 |—23 ress 4° 3 7% 3 3; i rSec 212 32%; 295); 30% 11/ 99 96%) 98% — 102, 9844) BBM; 97%i+ 7 | 3 27%) 27%] 27%\+ 6.. 159'106 % 102% 104% + 1 a 47, 11%) 10 11%.+ 26, 20%) 18 8% — pf7, , 3} 82 | 78%| 7% —8 2 $99 3614) 834%) 34% -—- Diese $102 197 192% [196% + 8 veves) 20:345%/140% [145 — ak 6. « 5 16 66%! 65% 65% — } “age 36 9%] 8 8% > pf 16 31 | 27 29%\+ 2 4 $ 36%! 36%) 36% \— | gs .| x80'125 (114 7118 i+ = . «100! 69%) 58% St + ..} 3981 O24 ed | I%i+ . 2.| 765) 44 | 402 ee i+ 4 es. 0’ 311 6 | S%l 5% — ....! 836/112 {208 7206 a pr | x80! 60%) 50%) 60% ' + 40 45%! 43%) €4%)--+:: 246 8%) 6%] .8 }+3 Ppt) 4| 82 [| 8t fae + : tc pr 34 34%) 81 ee : >. t pf 6x100/103 {101 %i102% pet pf x80'111 (109% 109%! . ning 4 x720'145 |182 [286 j-? A 4 ..x510/142 [181 [183 ve 1 pf Al x80! 9645) 96%) 96% | + ee | 247! 673! 61 64% + | $| 39 «| BF 88% - - rts bene (3197) 18%] 82 11% 67 77% 6B | 68 { ; 5291, 80%] 72 74% f2207 19 T0% 69 69% + } 81, 18%] 18 18% \— 42/190 % (188 % 186% | + x1i00! 64 | 63 3% | as C4; 6 58%! 68 | 8. 1- | xse107 [106 (408, {7 c pf7. x130'110 [109 109% — c pf 6x440,100%! 99% 99% — Ipc pf?) x60.1297% 116% 116% pf 6 ‘x290\110 (109 j120 i+ . 96) 18%) 18% 28S Sa | viang | 585 35%! 81%] 38%i— 7 14) 30%) 29 30% — fic pt | 421 52%! 60%! SL%lt Tel & .. 385,193% 1844/1988 - Air Briz' 108) 48%) 47%) @1%r— : 5'1790'192%/180Q%/98T | . ist pfSix180 184 (180. [182% | matryu 1. 46 48%) 46 -) ae Ff 7 20 ot 35 | 8B ieee we o p 55%) 51 65% + oo8) 27%!) 26%] 27. + 20 310, 9%) 9%] 9% , a 10! 6%) 6%) Sr De ain'e oh is; is | tS aot 16 54%) 5 ° ..| 695! 66%! 61851.94 HZ 3 & Ma 461/139%/117 Re. bs M pf AZ 2100 {100 }! + ; MprRe 11 91 $78 | ceiale yee ear 8 4! $8 4a) BEMIS Wm 4 10 69 | 68 5 Mra (2 73 48 ee Coach 2608) 27%) 26) 20% +? x590 108. 98 ee ye ee 4 5 473 46 %t QS0eEe 197 150% 146. ee 283 10%; ORR eee. a = 3 ee 7 & ” a Pe eA ee Ee 5 gt ae ee % 3 2; Aap #$ A Ss I . * Rt tt x ge? oh ity : whe Sed e+ >» fe ty tS Pak» rac Fae he a he ee: fa tas OR Ee eee CP teh ae ee geek. Bes 37 . ae ee oe - ‘ Ae at , —% ~~ * $ veg —— l- >] ae kel an Tclephone Convert- ~ «1. Issue Rallies. al 1 Press. ! | ew Cn, Aptn oA late} & ’ oan Telephone Con~, a . saved today’s bond uie ‘ “a ¢ witht the stock, the be pow : 4 190%, the highest thar six months, Turnover) more ness ‘ . q utilities vere quiet. and age . tow industrials prog- m, DUt 4 d “ a ters Equipment. 6s one mbled 4 PY Rede M8 A Warner bros. t ictures 5. a new low, but recovered — Fvot the decline. aoe marked firmness _ c Ni kel-Plate 5348, Union a ke Western Union 5s and ating a new high at 100 44, 2 otaro Nitrate Convertible 68 * “t . points to & 1930 top. ied «4 ' : at a . Chemical 5%s8 merical: sed. he 8 Transactions in United States caine nis h irdly equaled $50,- H0, par yalue, 29 The only active fore n ' was the Japanese Govern- ae to a new high of 93 onthe le of a single block. EARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER . Clearing House Associa rt earings for sue 5, 1 po Per rrespondin ay a ye THe) this year, $1,719,109,- - we # : c period a year ago, 1009 00 : Report of debits ; pase, were: Debits to individual _ e@o7 300,000; total to date, $2.- 10) t« to bank and banvkers cpivd) Cada de total to date. A a 6 . »- total d bits to individual and accounts, $44,200,000; 4 ' i *3 7623.700,000. ew YORK. April 5.—Bar silver 42%. ‘ T? is tpi - . house miement: bachanges, $1,308,000,000; 000; weekly exchanges, 4? ba I ’ seme $1,171.000,000 "WNDON \pril 5.—Bar esflver 1g%d ‘ the 9? 2 16 per cent, WASHINGTON April 5. pressure re- a for April 3 were $6,636,012.46; ex- «0 765.677.92; balance, $359.- .—Prices were firm on Three per cent ventes, S fans HU. centimes.. Five per cent » 1° francs. 40 centimes. i Ange t) Tail } 24 124 francs, on 7 dotlar was quoted at 2 AEH YORK RUBBER MARKET 7 ) . torn 5.—-Rubber futu trav. 16.20: July, 15.8 1 New contfacts, May, iS 1) 81: September, 14.28. ‘k06Oo Avril 5.—Rubber futures ks Mas. $15.20: July, $15.70; ¢ &16 New contracts: May, $25.36; + Sent. £16.22. : -——---- es i Metals. \pril 5.—Metalse nominally x A DY A ea z ig 3 € Ye Ae j PoE Ca sad Bee Ys a ig ke Oe martes Ween s D ree ty z* ge 4 , FS ans OS * 2 eigh ; >= a ae ee cat oe or ; - ¥ eS, 2 ae oy ph Te ae We a ‘ ; $ ‘ fhe Ee Ste ae bs oe : 2 » tae. as . . ; - pe — 3 tel . ‘ ; x . t = Peace ee % : 7 > - ° Ke . ‘ > = 2 ¥ 3 Cee aps. P nd ’ me (ee ee a itee | FAR CLOSE , "s | i | Ni . . / ~ — : ? : year ago. ull Affair Until Amer ving entirely a dull, ~ e ome se bp ae ytures converted @ eo net advance of ‘he Jast quarter hour ‘ t “ee a Oy ; : ~~ > P vs thes bee “* % oe ha 2 a . g jt se BESS 4 g # ; ‘d = : Ae i 9 Peisnce Aon i aS - t fe if cS y ma gay 7 : la : Bn eS 92 te ter Satter Boor . - ‘ x é ; re y 4: Fata BY on) 7 -_ a ee eo ; ‘ ee wt, - 7 Pat are yee ik 3 ES aia ; > ay a t * ; ie iW * * ‘4 , * - 5 As he 7 - oat \ > ; 5 y : PAN ee é am $ “te = s : tea ae ea 2 xe : 1. PEE Shey “ we ~ s y 7 5 =n gs by a eRe Eee - a4 : ? * * aa ~~ . f 1 : _* ne f * — a i a Ge a oe x - 2, - Ww hss a ‘e oe ha - gt mee BM / ms Pe. v4 mt os bith op e ri Soi " pe 2 ee Res Toh = rae fie es . ¢ : > x . —— 45 ~ * fsa 7 ab 5 ye 4 wee. : j . - fod FAs OOerecr J ’ . ; + P 4 4 purer) ' 4 = n a 7 = “ be s ~ 5 . ® z ™ " as ry , oe 2 é “ . ug bk ate =~ ~ i“ x be SEs . ; re : : : ¥ ” ~~ . w ° & vr Te ue > > ok F a o-12s 62 wet fe 3 : € ae Sy ah RS ne ee a 3 es SAN. ight ios Ries s a . : rf PRT, x Be, aes ee oe ay ne Rpm re ‘ a 4 7 pee 3 Rohe Sa KS ae, a PRES Roe Se q oe ee OTe eve ec et week Saas aa ee y i Cbs a oe oe Bre. ae ia ao : 7 om. : 4 2s Fis Moho Ae - Pp aie ‘ VE was fey be Ce. fon meee ae Rey Poe x f Sik Fe; : ‘ a ‘ . s , és x F Tin af 4 es. : * O53 7 ES * fae : & * i wi oa 7 e ee NY . P yo? ae ' eat ye ” = ; tay ie 4 Mae a " : at coe A i " * ot . oe 4 - a . . ‘hay : P ° as. Sy ~~ ¥ é fz ee, 7 9 4 4 ; a : ; 4a ee BE ti saree’ > i me ; . f Si ars ££ | . ra ~ > . EI i ™ 4) development ja the ‘ a ot the market was the amusement issues. 3 5 eee sH8 geeses Yr ~ Seen ce ERELSSSES EEE FFE 5 oa ‘> 3 .* -o ce 4 SSe028 PEPE E | _ te = —* c oO ° ~« we cs 4 orc i 1 il Le | B >. . e3.82.4 3 ) : Seseue aS gx Saqseesess et PRE >> B a >. >> Be 28 = Set ee 2 $: > —s | 3 = FFSEF een Sow : 2 5 & ~ Go Gc Co tem BS eseee Pon sar ne es SSESSESES ~ ce oy wee PR EK Ba SEinee San z nw tt 4 = -_ deste — Se-Se ° g= ar” 5s, Chicago Union vavale Steel 68s, New Havent a 10% ~ a SRA F ES ~~ zaxewor~ SVsessess ~ = te “ Ze rs Sae= as a8 8% 82 + FF peat td oe * * Sew I@oact — — on ; aa SSIeS2°E . a a eee «in adieemenetal 48 5 »?. ee es | kil“cawi "se 59. : Dairy 548, the saat named 5837 3 ca ee Tw —— > ws ee > WW hE AD USS CO eh AS eee ee FEE KF eS Font FF Sr SR. SF o3t3 Baisnors Peete) : z : we = Los ae boraaw Z ~ E 2 Mt S - —_ but lower prices svailed in the little trading that “a Treasuty 3%S Sag ed E - $2 zeeusz 2ESS ese Paras es ai = 3 3 oa ~ Se oe — Px PRE we | it _ = ~ easoue ee FR were 3 *. Sez ses vot: & Bee £28 Fe $ $3 = F# = moe owoesor — S2% eats) Fo ws * & I-Ie Soe EEE 5: Stare § z3 4 y San Paulo State 5S SaSS35S 34500583 re pmaese & tom pres eee “3 — ® *K — R eee ee es tabecot vues tts fesereF SESS .0%SSSES325 Ee KR FETE md et 0S hos} FRESE ww 73 e = — wey ter ross nanene SSA SaaS ADO 4 - RD et Ss BSSSSSSE5 7 e > SSSSaes Fe Se SK > Cree. 29 eS tS ov @ bod “ee BBS Sis r Boe wn~ RSE FE “20 _-_ =i ) BCREN col 5834 sua =o nN _ ‘= a - ~ a) ~ _ = Cc a g er ee ont me } U6 06 2% (102 % \LUx % id =} 2 Poe Be qr ry Co te Co US OS He =) Pt — yy A rs «» e | a o e so tee 6 “3a ou-~ FER S3SR58225 SRRER KALEK z= gs —— ~ @ "3 24 "Ur X QO So co Fe FES e 60 Oct wads 6! Can a i sft7 40) AS aan BaSarvau rere # wr VA A He, 2 PELE mS Oo & Po es Oy * bed *" _ > Be > BOTS ed ht ws CIS rsh Hist 2 paesrortcs > pps acts a am f iW) co OU | aad rod ta i & — 4 — wt e ~ = cor Amma ous — a 25533 “ets a ro ~ re Ck. S coo Zz ¢ OEE cvictig hannah 23 wes oo ———— se _ pb co te a c*- RAK Ohio pper ... Ohio Oil 242G.. O11 “Stocks Oil Stocks B_% Orani Cr ret att ae a” e Ber Fo - © = = Remo os SRS PRS EESta ofS ._? ™~las* E Ce 2 ms So et me © (aBEBES 688 48 ~ a ny mC Odi > i a RRS F a a ~ 4 - S - &* . Sis . . ~ ee 21 90 | 89% $/103% [103 % |103 % | : 103 % |103% ae 76.1 73 — «J Ps be et SFR FRE 2 RE i a SBSSRE5 wets 33 FEE FH FE a = » ng ‘On BS i ae | “3. = 2wxe ¥ Boo-ie x a C & > es wate be Gc tS se 2 2 22 9 Pes 1%, per cent. Discount °716 to 2% ver cent: 2% LAL ALA LA wrto OO FE REF a. all ee - ¥ : — - tote = pO -MIDiszw- 219 > wre ee SEEs. sre 32 a as SSeS FF FF ~ — a oo pay ro) ttt $3 is o 1s Sw ete sac aieael eer ONO pe ae ws = +3 a SS Fe S, Eevee St ae FS LASSE FE KF SSC SE u = — a | _ Fee FF 1. SEES Sas s Gewese > “ o arr _ —_—- SeGkces G= F S ae as a each ~— “a > tHe lo >-ro 6C'm Ore R&N cn 4s) ed ~ NAS FER PRES as — # — we re - Biases KR FEMS KR KS z Ser) Polymet ‘Mtg 2A. Pow & A 3.87 44 Pow Cc |} Pratt & Lamb 5G Prince & Wh HI WSS ae. acne’ 2s ee Ss oe ae = nt eat nk tt an Shoes eb teeon Pac P&l lst rfg -« ae ee ee April 5.—Rubber—Spot, = & tS do wiianom ee ee 110244 |102 % |102 4 Tee > 23.00 rer 23 |. Prud Chile Cop 5s %74) Prodential inves nee pyrene .80 .~++- Ry & Util Invest w L Pr Pub Ut Hold war Min vas] FE FFPEE OQ -l1- & tt et et ce rs aie cr —~ poh 25 3.5 OS 4 2S bt et bt — a ore ee §62525 MOSS BOMBS * ee Sam Ineull as chairman o uae Middie West Utilities, Commenwerlth Edison, etc. Total excegs of $115,000,000, _ | aded by The corporation heade®’ DY Uriliew teveotment, Ene. ty le af Cae aT eee dividend of 6 "in stock | =) anaes Or CMs es 7 ca eo w=: Q R Ss sacks. © 2 8 Reliable sto SpcF Reliance Manage ~ esis ee Comer ooo ise Are You Holding the Riqht Stocks? © t special report covers nese 3 ke. whether to Buy, Mold, Sell or Exchange- Elec. Pwr. & Lt.? Stand. ON. 5.7 Am. Tel. & Tel.? Allegheny? Tunken ? United Corp. 7 Smetters 7 Anaconda? Radio 7 Samnle copy. free. Write name-and address on margin and send to— AMERICANSECUIQITIESSEQVIO” 224 Norton-Lilly Bldg., New York “~\| Standard lorporations, Ine. | she : , s investments currently tee common stocks of the American Can Company American Gas and Electric Co. Her in Smelting & Refining Co. Merican lel. & Tel. Company A. T.& S. 1. Ry. Co., The Borden Company, The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co., The Lonsolid ited Gas Co. of New York ) asiman Nodak Company Hlecric Bond and Share Company General | ectric Company Genera! foods Corporation General Motors Corporation ear Ad. & Pac. Tea Co. of Amer. Mernational Harvester Company Kroger Vrocery & Baking Co., The Ritional Biscuie Company New York Central R. R. Cog The North American Co., The’ Pacific lighting Corpotatio "stWav Stores, Inc,’ . Adard Oil Company of Calif. “andard Oil Co. (N. J.) - | las Cor poration, The ton Carbide & Carbon Cofp. "on Pacihc Railroad Co. “ted light and Power Co., The “ted States Steel Corporatio “srcen Company é | th Co., EF. W. od 7 j ‘Or further details write ms OF phone G Atfield 4543" John Nickerson ; ® & Co. la - fl, | broadway, Saint Louts : 4 \ om principal ettes A ‘ gsteceis * SRR eae oO “Price $27.50 Per Share Lieted on the Chicage Steck Exchange Request | , wet —— side mcoe Hor a SPBS} PS FAK SPSS =o S.. ry Me dige'80.| 31) 97% 3} 90%| 99% | 99% # SesSzeS5 SS Serres Fe ° PPEPEC eet ES z ae torn St .2t2e" sc &-3 Complete Information Wili Be Sent an UPPERT & C (Incorporated) | =) . qa @-100— ~ o B-t-t— > wn 3 of KE FHS ~ © w . SBIR EBS are © ptr ys bee oe . x ae+3+! ~ = we _ a yoke moe = ~ er FF ee BS i asis Cas oe Be -3 © ts sd estate _ = - Sh Poe are RAP Re ees pa Gt 8 Phil El] 4% Phil R C&I 6s 49 S88 Ss = a ee rea eeue aS en * ~~ Se MOIS CATS ~~. as ra = ee te ~~ ’ Fe aa om 8 : i2 £232 ones S3ezs ~1o se Sox - — E382 £a% = FEST . Cte S005 Det Bote te or -_ - ae ay Ss ERSISSE cies SR FP es > © = a EF #5 . 2 Soe 2o n wo toe ¢ | : : , Le “ue 32 : - Se S52 eee 33 > 2wo Ty 8 222388 33 eae a 3 ey 0M oF S235 E bese “~s ~16s yelte “1s Oise ‘econ > _ 33 a Sabet puis " a 2SSelakss $3 53 ~ 32332353 : = So~ i Se oeminined + ay Yi + ‘4 ee e ¥ wt oe ~ easseetesaseeuss = SOeesesSssszuseeIs8. s8 > F Feee ~ =3S2 ee ce Fs oe ex = ad SeSesess S293. A Fees moe oe 23 a +> + te > Oe $ $834363 Gas @ Ea 2s = _ eakee 3 a abs 1 — S vet & 3385 A ss i = : > if 3 “ -_ . y - ~~ ee Ge sy, ie i ¢ vs % - * ea at + aan st *. ae xe : 4 ni 1! bad * * etal, 7 ; sil 94— , ed | : ers . 7 eee Pit A Cae 5 " > > 7 i.” le i wy =~ ¥ s . 5 “ i aig ae is | re aE Sep = ¥ 3

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. ~ ee © ~~ . . a. =e ’ ee SOT, > ee RES te el oe ola a » "2.8 +e 4 © & . . - — > “eee ° » . ee ee ee ee eee * - e ° me > be i - —_ ee el ta — . » ty : : 2 > @ : - wr q ie . 7 . : " x = . | ‘ . | ‘ & h4 = ¥ + ~ ae J Rie } [> = 2 $ Ze % 56m a ‘ a " ; - > 4, = ’ ¥ + . s 7 5 & oi r ' : » ¥ ; Wie 2 ‘i 3 re ¥ 5 7 has 4 a P 3 " 7 = ‘ ’ 1 j 4 ee q ; * 3 $23 ‘ ~ “en ‘ 52¥ P Bey vag ‘ Dae : ieee J . . : ® ® p % x : ‘ y a felaiee, : + ita 4 nd ty | ‘,." + 2 ee $ ’ 4% ‘ , . » i 5 4 ’ . . € 7 Le s r ; Das , ; ‘ ; : : . > , . ¥ ; , we ; 4 g ; ; ’ . i‘ ; ’ a i ‘ Z iti ‘ ' ‘ x At . ef eb a F ; = Pole eq +3 ‘ ek te ‘ 2 ’ = » 4 ‘ : : ‘ 7 32a q eae 7 at ‘ 38 ’ ? De a a , ee: 8 .. ee 4 o~ ie Ss 3 : 23 ¥» ’ rae 2% , ag 4 ‘ eis - | > — a ; od : -s : : . : * ‘se : 4 C ¢ 3 ‘ ? AF t ‘ x +k >} - S kee 3 3 : e LA Ss gt Ya¥ ez ate) Pa ae a 2 re hs ae . . ee ba @ ; > 35 je q : oe >} oe . ed ; >, ae os ‘ ae x 2 ae he Hei» Pe - : “oan me ; ea a j ? ‘n' La - fa r : At 4 ts ? - 4 s - : we ating * 2 a 7 tat & "s : Se f # } * sabe ey % : B= ‘a ”, Fy : r Pe J . :.*% “a 4 ‘ ee " ; ‘ ee : Me 23 5 - ‘ b eee 2p ; ° wh 585 | aie : ? “a 2h ‘4 C get me a 8 j - \ % * J , : ~ : ‘ ‘ vig s ‘ ’ 4 + 7 ~ ; . 4 ~~ . wee) é ¢ : ry Te yee ‘ - ’ — ee 4 ? : EFS +4 s "my ; , ad . : os “2 > ‘ . . . i 2 e ‘ ‘ : . ” ; : , 4 P 4 : 7 4 é , V. : | = » . : ; é ; , et: ‘ | ~ * ; yy of r ? ie a ‘J . : ss ey + ‘ he i hae fa ’ ‘ : . be “ys 2 bay ‘ ren q ‘ : e538 : 5 a s : 4% 4 oes ' i . “ * : ; - . | a : RS 4 ; . ‘ ¥ é 1 * 7 y yr e : a - y ‘ ’ = + ¢ > 4 . 5 » ‘ - . . ..% ; ef d ‘ . ’ ‘Sharp D Decline Attracts ‘Buyers ane Len Practically All siRegained. " week a ome rumn| fe "mos Bastern points was ‘ard t te live "values during the oe ~ on Det baie and a th ttle or no the steer division ce of low- su : 00. 8 bs cashed a le a few loads ecslina” 1206 to 3.00, et ; at the close of the week re ondiee, ane OR went at $7.50. Hi Pe good and choice Te , Hog Trend Erratic. Receipts of hogs this week approxitnate- ly 80,000; last weck, 77,790; corresponda- ing week last year, 7. 559. Erratic price trends resulted from irregular markutions and uneven trends in Eastern dressed pork trade, Early in the week, under pressure from excessive supplies, prices “dropped sharply and for the first time since Jan- uary bulk of hogs sold at $10 and »elow. Prices then -beeame attractive from the standpoint of Eastern killers, shipping or- ders expatided, and the loss was. practically ali regained with trade on Saturday at the high point of the Week. For the week, light and medium weight hogs finished. bc to 10c lower; weighty butchers strong ‘to loc higher; sows 10c higher: pigs mostly } steady. Top price at the finish reached $10.50 with bulk of 160 te weights at $10.35 to $10.50. Plain qual- ity hogs within this weight spread sold down to $10. Most 220 to 245-pound butchers cleared at $1.15 to $10.35. and @ ioad scaling a little over 250 pounds went at $10. treme heavies were lack- ing, but quotable down to around $9.65. etter 130 to 150-pound light lights closed at $10 to $10.35. cen desirable 1308 and lighter weight pigs of good quality sold at $9 to $9.75. Packing sows bulked late at $8.75 to $8.90, a few kinds up to $9, down to $8.50 Fat Eoiaied Sell Lower. Sheep me | 2'b00 head. this week ap- proximated head, eompared t actual arrivals of 5386 Jast ; oon scored light’ smooth and weighty descriptions off around 50e, Sith’ some of the lower grades 75c off. Quality during the nertiod was niostly me- dium. with. occasiona at $9.50. d at $8.50 to $9.35. throwoute organs $7. City butchers paid and $9.25 fo? shoves clipped jambs at the opening o week. but ulk of sales were made at ~y 75 te SR, and most late sales were medium $7.75 and be of. 1 all *Pich and va ane we aoe tle sal sokd - jority of sales at $4. yearlings or aged wet cr were offered to base quotations. ¥ NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Il!.. April 5.—Althouch supniies, of hogs and cattl were lighter and a fairly good number 06 puyefs were on hend. values during the week were on | steady to lower b Demand fur mules outside of e panes. road mules and fat chunk horses 71200 pounds up. was #00d and they sold eteady. others meeting with Tower selling. NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. ood to choice draft, $125 @150: * eA rc? 100 @ 125- R75 @ ih medium to $50 @ 60: choice southern horses. fair to egvod southern horses, smooth Ppowth southerners, $15 : plugs, $5@15 NATIVE MULE BOOEASIORD. af les. 1 a cop rat ne mules a5 8 to t6. 2 nand, $1. 3 i * hands bat @ ig * ete mules $ pore austations, ° yg 4 mules, ; farm ee 3: ee broke. to ands @75: small, common a $f5 25" ‘ BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUTIS BUTTER. ree & AND Rul. TRY EXCHANGE, Apri —Stage le lower | at isc; butter, firsts lec hinher. psowing ,, quotations are for round tots in fires HeGg——Missourt No. 1. in rood ea "Se: uri age po new cases, 24 %be: under Wg ht Seca lesa — 55 lbs. @2 cases not in shipping Or- rice a amery ext le: stand- ard, 4lc; $05; ‘irste. 3J8c; seconds, oe s No. 1. I4e. and No. 2. ‘100 to “CHERSE—Northern twins, 20c¢ to 20%e r pound: pinaiee 13 Zle ra) Lye: long- 1 “daisies 20 %e to "eGwie, heavy, 24c: 21 light, 25c; ‘leghorn ng chickens 3% secahene a ap ie tu Shey Py ve kl white, u dark. oy ee: smal ae “i to sarc |* 10@ Abe NEW YORK, April 5. ; nearby Wi _hennery white, closely we sree ee * Checse steady; rece'pte, me Rte EE a an ne a"aHIGAGO, Apri a a alive, satiety ats ext ape, : 3 PLAN eee nt ea extras, | ote SF aid aoe ie + pe i emenggs noua, $2.50 : + *ba ‘baskets $10 ieee bos : ome-grown. new, 130 % gis per am Pa peenete, eS es, $5.70; CABBAGE SPROUTS — Seine dak ta RY—Fiorida iceberg crates, $2.75 to $3.25 per em naa ct 9Uc; 7oe, and sam, per- CHV Ed—Howme-srown, jac to S31 per bu! day CAULIFLOWER — California crates. 1.60 to $1. ’ UC iaibins— — two-dozen xes. $4; ‘1 4, a: yt crates, .75 1 978 8 _— Frénch endive (im ed), 15c to 26c per pound; California, per t se GARLIC—Calitornia in sacks, S4c per pO ESCABOL—Louisiana hampers. 75c to GREEN PEAS — Mexican 45-lb crates $6; -California ham to $6.25. GUMBO—Cuban ampers, $5. GREEN PEPPERS Florida fancy. $6: choice, nt "he run, $2.25 and $5.00 per -Dbu cra REEN NIONS—Homeé- wn,. 30¢ to ioxt Texas iceberg CE ceberg crates, oe Py: ‘no zona, n° 50 to : poor, $1: Sound baskets ent. Bc to ; = -¢rown hot beds, 50c to 60c per bu bo 97a S—Florida bushel] hamper: tll ag GREENS— hah No. 1. 35¢: No. 2. 25e: wae ees according 20e: -burry een arey od gee at Pa con ame pelts, 35¢ ‘ @O0ec; dark “ge : glips. about 5¢ un SHEEP Ly oe amb fh . ulls, No.2. 0: 4c: el ae skin 0. } Kncor full Phaired. She: xo, 2 do efhort haired. Oc: clipped. 15: de and elue. et W—Country run in barrels. 6c: and in tubs Ge per Ib. COUNTRY F “PRODUCE mo at 4.26 to *, 34.85 for poor to a HF $6 bricht clean clover $4 to 12. tor qowatey pee AND PEA uP 5 Mich eA brs ments its 1008 Ww, merket a: ten es batter fa 33 resters, 2 chat ap ee os i a5 to 86 ar eRe os sips exns iceberg crates, , 3 vagy y $i 17 en: Mas. ‘sit7%e wh July, $1. a receipts. 105 Cars; te. 88 pce ed to sre higher: No. 2 whi $3 6 nes No. 3. $78 @ 8le: No rellovw. 43 pe! No. 3. nominally S06 C: 2 7944 @79%c;: No. 78 Gi v8 4 oe: gee % 85% @ Ke: July, 85 44¢; “september. nas receipts: 13 cars: tone puchensed: : 2 white, nominally 46@47c c.. Milo maize, nominally "$1, t1@ Kafir, $1.55@ 1. nye ey wad Seusdnaiia 08 % @ 62c April %.—Hay ieocluta, 31 cafe: strong. active. unchanzed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aprfi 5.—Flour 10c lower: in “arload lots ‘tantly pitents. $6.50@6.90 a. barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; 8 ts, 35,162. Bran, 27.50. + 1 Northern. red $1.15: 3 ha 2 3 yellow white 50 %- Seed unchanged. 5.—Corn: Un- . = yellow B4c; i ; Xo. -86 %4¢ . 8 white 44% : Barley quotable range. 86. 67 ony weed $5.50-6,45, Clover seed $10. ait . -— 4 - New York Sugar. NEW YORK, April 5.—Raw sugar was Quiet tcday,. with the undertone unsettled ty the break in futures, and buyers as a rule imelined to~ hold off amd await fresh developments. The only sale reported was 36,900 bags of Porto Rican for. May shi ment to an outport refiner at 3.64c while ore. sugars were offered at the close at In one of the*most active Saturday ses- sions ever. witnessed raw futures broke into new low ground for the session, and while findl prices were a shade above the lows, they were still 4 to 6 ints below the previous close. The selling was in progress from the start and was believed to come principally from ee ae phone trade and sar connections, and oted by reared talk of dinaatistaction with the sigigie selling a “gy 4 in Cu. The posaine: official rts to dissolve were again under way. ¢ market o¢oned 1 to 4 points lower soon showed wet lossea of 6 to pointe under very heavy lijuidation and Belling ty houses with “trade and Cubary) connections. - Stop-loss .orderd were -u covered on the break, but after their exe- cution there was a partial rally, although she | Saeer were at the close was still. wun- Approximate sales, 84,130 tons. ye" the Nd. 2 contract prices were also oaks, e at net nnes of 5 to , & daly, ‘3.320 Sept. pe he new en o c for fine ranu- lated went: {nto ‘ot 490 the opanitie wf the market. but as ano rase had covered for s@éveral weeks to w?s reported. . Some uffered at 4¥5c, but aaa gg closed steady: se. ar “al sales, 4.150 i O4c; tent’ L.7ic: Dec ki Lb0c, March Las. ‘ a ‘ : Five Low Priced . Profit Prospects | To acquaint you with the value of: our unbiased investment ith no re- approxi. service | (price only $10.Q0/ yearly) we offer you FREE FOR THE ASKING the April ‘9th issue of The .| Finanitial World. This will contain besides several com- plete analyses of undervalued | securities, a list of five low- riced stocks (all listed on the | ew York Stock which in’ our Ai corms 1 lendid eswal fit pos- sibilities. Don’ this “ad” with. our ad eas to * en ig Jan. we er to; write a letter. Simply return he Pipe dat $1.12 cieene, compared with __St NDAY MOREING, apm ‘ | i the : le to. down 1 x. for to igi ied atier oa ed to Tha’ to ss aR Po seats bixiies and. then r pes Pee iy 2 July cor u% t rovelota, which wort 56, 000 113,400 a ‘week ago, and 50,400 a year eae. gone a7 cars*iocal and 3 through @ year ago, included 44 cars local and & through. Oats receipts, which were 46.200 bushels, compared with 59,400 a year ago. and 6 through. 2 through. St. — Cash Grain, local and rome 86 No. 44%c: Quote petnbagais in new jute. soft winter patent, $6.25 cotton from $7. aight, na, 7560 3° bis clea : No. 3 m Se fa ie: Cc: 3 yellow. 84c i ae: ieee ve ow, 82 & she: eample er « OATS. 3 white, 45@4o0%ec: No. 2 mixed; oe 43c. first a ? i b| $3.35@3,.40; N cazo at at S¥e: standard, #%¢ and No, 3, BAC YE. FLUUR—Quoted by in jute: dium quoted RN MEAL—C ‘ream meal in sacks aqueted F sea 10 and standard meal $2 ver 1 hace savas Hay Market. No. s10@12 siz@i Louls Bran Market. St. Wheatfeed was strong. quoted f braun “$29. 25 to 829.50, and standard middlings pt gale Oatfeed was quoted was $30.50. car gTay shorts $23. prompt shipment, To go out. 1 car standard bran $28. 75 and 1. mixed oer. pure brag $29.50 and sray shorts $33.5 Transactions taled 900 t GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS Whi $i. 60 ta $i 70: 61,600 ea week ago an included 15 cars loca: Hay receipts were @ cair a vk cyt 1@ uni 3 red winter. $1.17¢ eS gl $1.19; No. No, No. wn hard. o. 3 No and deal. a q cleors, d 95 ner cent ane t as in $3.85: or ase in a Wie fret corton patent, “beavy clover mixcx 44 ton: No. ér and aes tN bran rom the West at gray 2 care pure bran 28. 50 in mill feed futures ~ to- CHICAGO, April 5.--Gral bids and of- fers were as foHows May wheat July Dec. May July Dec. ST. ICs: Be: @113 LOUIS MER HANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 5.—Gratn bi ers: and offe Bids. Offers, May wheat Mav corn -110 1153 : Asa ——— . 86 pameee.: be. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS YIORK, April 5,— NEW SECURITY, | Bid. |Asked BANKS. merica . roadway Natl Chase Natl Phenix Natl eeeeeees 139 City Bank Fifth Ave First Nat! Nv Manhat Co 139 115 167 140 LAD PUP ee Sag seep eeeeenee *eeeeeeeee oe = 2 Z ae ‘ e & §s2, stiinhivgiteie nn Ce Te * oa cuntuenaneee wae oveueeaaadeuganoes giant tg ante abloment vy ft A, — exvectance i seat ana Seog icaro- Fe som gp Bone wa making. rapid progress. | Scattered ' { eaing ~ ge” 5 raven —_— oe market. eas * Silk Market.” * NEW YORK. April S-Raw sity : tutured cloged . quiet. / Sales 1 bales, May 4.18; nae 4.12¢. Sept. Oe "oon Bi iy qtio- tations (@0° day_ basis), Shanghai ethake, ra B., 4.35: Canton double extra: A. ids, 3.55: / Japanese /erack double ex: is | tier ithe past week, crossed 56! to an- a vy in volume mots no teditcation of any diminu- ‘tion OF. ‘public © participation. “A few issues which »had recorded sharp. leaders, such as Electri¢ Bond & Share and gen: it: |hetd to fractions. —_—- Brazilian ‘Light & which had been prominently men- -in the merger talk during other new high record. Cities Ser- | vice, which is rumored to have. ob- tained an option on 2,000,000 acres of Gernian olf tands, closed un- c jchanee at 42. Central States is- sues moved inte new high ground. with the warrants spurt mory than 1@ points. Natural gas stocks sawed signs of increasing activity and strength, Arkansas Naturaj Gas, Lone Star Gas and United Gas preferred all) ms moved to new high groufd., | In the oil group, race Western was ed up to a new high on ae A ae Pires ‘Into new ie Among > ‘the —many dreach néw high leveis «ore C | bia - Pictures, Genera) *| Mining, the nearly 10 points. | gains: earticr. in the week} dropped back 1. to nearly 4 points. | but the recessions in several of tlie| ra & Hudson were! Traction; 2 ae th Reel eel oon Lammelan BBO PDP ORL LR EL el mn nO ln eee eee Ne ee ee eet Nee ee Nee See Nee Se ( Without obligation to me, please send me .tiree copy ware appreciate having technical advice in the services checked below. My bome is of ONLY check (X) the items for Screens _) Sleeping Porch ) Stained Shingles ) Sun Room ). Tuckpointing ’ Weather Strips NTERIORS Opene Electrie Ventiietios eee 4 -wew we we a ~~ eS we — we a and Trees 5 - i [ . c ( { { f L ( f G { { ( ( — ~~ ) PLANS FOR A NEW. HOME ke 2008 SReeeeEEEEEs pusausnanuegsnsauensuauhosensesanssenssassssses PTL high STom tic aby ‘aan Senta oy thet : quote. tdectnoty tic } sier undertone New York Bank Statement, Is Anne Murdock Anive is the fascinating heroine of THE OFFICE WIFE, Faith Bald- win’s story of love and business, which starts tomorrow. in_ the Post-Dispatch. - Anne thought that her only ambi- tion was to achieve business suc- . that love could ‘never interfere with her career. But she fell i in love with | her em- ployer, and even the fact that he was ‘the husband of another ak kk s4et 5 BM. 1e6ag ee ag See aay oe, he as be, ie a Ay, * R “i Si, a ae meee ie ddentinmione sta ts | PEEL em. GB HY ‘“ A. he» Rig. $17,500 TO $60,000 ——$—$—$—$— TT ste Are om Elleriwood Av. and Drive, in Davis Bids are being taken by R. G. B. Bullock, whose offices a n the Fullerton building, for th rection of 20 houses in the W ind just outside the city limits, ost of which, including the si estimated at approximatel, 10,000, Negotiations for the site save been closed. A 10-room house with four bats nd showers is to be erected he north side of Bllenwood @ ue west of Skinker road, ata f $60,000; two houses in rive in Country Club place, of 2 ooms, three baths and showel ach costing $40,000; three in D place-on the Clayton road, ight rooms and two baths showers, running in cost from $26 00 to $27,500: five in » Wyde Forest costing $22,500, $20,000 $17,500; two in Moorlands dri ne of 190 rooms and three _ ba and showers, and the other of ¢ rooms, three“baths and showers, ‘ost $40,000 and $30,000 respecti ily; and five in Moorlands Addi ranging in cost from $22,000 $27,500, The new houses willl be of o nal design in each instance, uniqd in arrangement and replete the newest features. Construct is scheduled for completion with from three to four months. sites are situated in additions in & Louis County which form virtt a part of the West End. Largest Residential Project, The Malvirn Investment C as been incorporated by R. A. G. B. Bullock In this connec with a nominal capital of $100, This company, of which W. Kobusch will funetion as presid will be grouped with the Guerife Investment Co., ine Benbow . and the Bullock Realty & In ment Co., other subsidiaries of A. & G. B. Bullock. This operation, the most ex ve launched in the resident eld this spring, it was stated, in response to a demand for ho of these types, in which there been no overproduction and the Bullocks are financing entir from thelr own resources. It no signifieance ‘as pointing ' revival in building on a get scale, as it is isolated and reat ed hy scope. : _ A. & G. B. Bullock have Sanibe in building operatiof the West End and in the addit immediately adjacent to the ¢ having built more than 500 h “ith an aggregate cost of be 1,500,000 and $2,000,000. include high-class residences © Forsyth boulevard, Ellenwood Nu. west of Skinker road, Wyd boulevard, University Hills tin | Versity City, Polo drive in Cow Club place and ip Northmoor. few of these buildings were : ty ‘e completion. ‘egotiations are pending Other sites In the western the city or in the county for Bullocks, who, it is said, hav “UN precedented amount of : available for pesidential cor tion, especially of houses of 'ypes, obviating the «ne: building loans which add te ost of construction. The omes will be for sale on terms, as well ag for cash, to “ble puréhasers, Kesidence Building “onstruction of both | it apartments promises = ‘imited t® private capital for 1 om ‘© henceforth, since ther ™ Daratively little money had for building loans, restrl inancial concerns now B tally excluding partment 4 +f Projects, This, it is pointed 2

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4 hg Fea. ee a fellow ing 4 the a ew well. | } ac earlicr in the Week, advanced 1%, Cosden } of Pennsylvania ™%. Aluminum Co. ef America ved into new high 8rou png the many specialties ch new high levele were Coly Pictures. General Electric gany, Oscar Nebei, . Oran Oc & Gypsum and Qui ning, the last named -goari| rly 10 points. wreat Atlantic & Pacific ypped 8 pofhts and Thering ferred 6%. American Gas ric .dreopped more than nis, but recovered nearly loss. METAL MARKET REVIE NEW YORK. April, &.« bcd ™ ‘7 ; meni" acute reste Magee" lM Will Spend $500,000 in Most Extensive Residen- tial Project This Spring. % a ag RESIDENGES ARCITY LIMITS pads aoe x x / ~ " * . at 7, » ‘ , te » Ry . a _ e 0 : . “* . . - *D a! fe 5 goae teen”, . . " & é . . ss I 4 ™~ one ~ ee . 55D oy . » : 2 7. : S . ‘ . . » » —e, "y ’ ee eS a oe ae Bata? An * . 4 5 a a Sotats: . ee 4 ‘ Se s ine ny 4 ‘ . ; / Se _ — oe ? P a ae Q “> , 7 on A *, ie * x“ . . me “ : . ‘ , er % i ey ne 7 ou 4 2 . r A “ Cae . Se oe ome Pp, e »! y Pe oat uy 6 . , " , *. 1 Te. ~*~ ¥ “*. a « ; : ’ / ‘4 eee % eg ea es as ween ey . id 4 a . . om a a gee P . 7 ‘ > ** . * x ” f Fn a eines 7 i te » Pn ta? ate” . " ° Are . Pa Re hp ? 5" - .. : ox sige nes ro . eS / . *, . Te" ae ne) 4 * ip’ as," m 4 “™* PR > re _ 4 » : : e x s PS . Bd 4 7 be . ° ’ . oe * et — 3 Ox » 2 - S : i “ r ~ z , " we : ; . 7 : % . aii c 1ouses Will be of origi- n each instance, unique ent and replete with features. Construction is scheduled for completion within ‘from three to four months. ‘The situated in additions in St. Auls County which form virtually i part of the wan End. Largest Residential Project. i ¢ Malvirn Investment Co. is been incorporated by R. A. & “. B. Bullock in this connection, with a nominal capital of $100,000. This con pany . of which W. H. — function as president, iped with the Guarlford (o., the Benbow Co. ‘ullock Realty & Invest- 0., Other subsidiaries of R. 3. Bullock. the most exten- the residential it was stated, is ponse to a demand for houses ‘ “ese types, in which there has “*n No overproduction and which he Bullocks are financing entirely It has as pointing to a | building on a general oom as lt is isolated and restrict- “u in -9¢ Ope. _R. A. & G. B. Bullock have been building operations in ‘st End and in the additions adjacent to the city, it more than 600 houses regate cost of between and $2,000,000. These class residences on oOulevard, Ellenwood ave- “est of Skinker road, Wydown *vard, University Hills in Uni- ‘Y City, Polo drive in Country and in Northmoor. Not ‘hese buildings were sold Completion. ‘avions are pending for in the western part of or in the county for the Who, it is said, have an ‘ed amount of capital residential construc- ally of houses of these lating the necessity of which add to the iStructionw The new be for sale on liberal ell as for cash, to reli- th ‘ + tits ne We St sites are peration, nehed in qr invec spr iP, fren oye +} fir ‘ “ lieir Own resources, rnifi lificance Vital in aa cr iim ° Or r 4 lon c 7 0 r isers, Rest noe Building Limited. mst of both residences ments promises to be Private capital for some forth, since there is ely little money to be iilding loans, restriction ial concerns now practi- iding apartment building This, it is pointed out, building operations in a ; tion — FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Busines 315 N. 7th St. Former Edward L. Lortz residence at 5933 Lindell bov- levard, purchased by John M. Goodwin, attorney. GRANITE CITY BANK TO BUILD NEW HOME Work on Trust and Savings Depository Will Start This Week. Ground will be broken this week for a new $65,000 building for the Granite City Trust and Savings Bank building at the rear of its present quarters at Nineteenth street and Edison avenue, Granite City. The old building will be abandoned and new one equipped with new fixtures. Only the vaults will be taken from the old build- ing. Although one story in comtruc- tion the building will have the ap- pearance of one or two stories, its ceiling being 20 feet high and the building will be 45 feet wide and 90 feet deep. Fireproof materials will be used throughout, the front to be of Bedford stone and pol- ished granite. Portions of the in- terior will be faced with marble, bronze and glass. Woodwork will be of walnut. At the rear of the lobby will be the safe deposit vault and adjoin- ing it coupon booths for the use of depositors. The vault will be of re-inforced concrete 18 inches thick. The contract for construction has been let to the St. Louis Bank Building and Equipment Co. asso- ciated with Pauly & Son. NATIONAL HEAD OF REALTY BOARDS TO VISIT ST. LOUIS Leonard P. Reaume of Detroit, president of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, will pay an official visit to the mem- bers of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange and be their guest at a luncheon meeting “on Tuesday, April 15. The luncheon is to be in the Gold Room of Hotel Jefferson. The members of the real estate boards of St. Louis County, Hast St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Edwardsville and Alton have been invited to attend the Sst. Louis meeting. ae © this category at the lowest ebb, with the result that the over sup- ply in construction due to exten- sive building operations of the last few years gradually will he ab- sorbed. Several major apartment build- ing projects have been announced since the first of the year, but, from all indications, they will be held in abeyance pending the re- moval of the ban placed on build- ing Joans by investment bankers on. buildings of ‘this type. These doubtless included not a few un- substantial projects sibighaiamed simply to discourage comeptitive projects, a device often resorted to by professional. building operators. Real estate agents are discouraging apartment house construction un-., til supply and demand are in equal proportions. Saum Architects are drawing plans for a 10-story business struc- ture for a suburban center not disclosed. Locations and details of this project will be withheld. un- til financial arrarigements have . Williams, McRee& Co. Incorporated been completed. nn means 1 - CHestnut 7944 | a COAT AE PAE LO AO EL LEED LI IO a arian eens ' % Wholesale distributing building f bounded by Lucas avenue, F for the International Shoe Co. under construction on a block nth, Sixteenth and Morgan streets. ullen Jr. C ay RIEL IE ILLS Tier oS OSA, eden Nie eo han hata a hee otra Herbert er architect. APARTMENT HOUSE DIVISION. PRESENTS LISTS OF OFFERINGS | The apartment housé division ot the Building Owners and Man- agers’: Association of St. Louis is presenting an attractive list of apartment offerings on page 3 of this section of the Post-Dispatch. Membership in the Building Owners and Managers’ Association requires that properties shall be managed in accordance with the ethics and business standards pre- scribed by the organization. These requirements include the equitable treatment of tenants and the pro- viding of a standard high type of service. Members of the apartment house division whose offerings are list- ed in the advertisement on page 3 are Banister Real Estate Co., Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Co., Dougherty Real Estate Co., Du- binsky Realty Co., Franciscus Real- ty Co., Frank J, Frick Real Estate Co., Giraldin. Bros... Real Estate Co., Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co., O. T. Lademan, M. H. Rodemyer &°Co., Oreon E.- and R. G: Scott, Walter F. Sheehan Reai Estate Co., Webster Groves Tmst Co., Henry R. Weisels Co, -and Al-. bert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. Dimmitt-Rickhoff-Bayer Sales. The Dimmitt - Rickhoff - Bayer Real Estate Co., Inc., reports sales totaling $461,300 during March, as follows: §509-19-21-87-39-5 7-59- 63 Manchester, industrial ste, to Henry C. Gerfen; 5227 Bancroft, four-fr-nily flat, for Shirley Realty | Co., to Alice Thomas and, Joe Thomas; lot at Murdéck and_ Wherry avenues to 8: G. Lemmon and wife; 568 Stratford avenue, seven-room residence, for E. Pit- zer and wife to a client of Mercan- tile-Commerce Bank & Trust (Co.; 4860 Leduc street, bungalow, ..jo George F. Knehans; lot on Poto- mac street to Shirley Realty Co.; 5560 Devonshire, five-five _ si flat, to Earnest Highley; Minnesota avenue, flat, to MM. C. Hutchison; 1374-6-8-80 Burd aye- nue; a four-family_ flat, . to hose 8. Goldstein; 7567 Wise avente,|a six-room bu ow, to Logan. W. Cura; a lot on\Lucille avenue, to Harold Newman: a fot on Hanip- ton and Nottingham avenues to James A. Keithly; 2506 Sulphur} avenue, @ six-room bungalow, to Henry Schmidt; 5943. Marwipette avenue, six-room bungalow, to. Dr. Charles B. Keeble; 5230 Da- vison, four-room bungalow, to. John .M. Endraske; a ‘Jot, Hamp-/ tor and Nottingham averues, to WORK BEGUN ON WAREHOUSE: First Unit of Distributing Building to Occupy 62,000. Square Feet on Lucas, 15th, 16th and Morgan. Construction is under way on the first unit of the wholesale dis- tributing building to be erected by the International Shoe Co. on the block bounded by Lucas avenue and Fifteenth, Sixtenth and Mor- gan streets. This property was p»r- chased from Buéler Brothers on March 8. : The. first- unit, which. will occupy 62,000 square feet.of the approxi- mately 116,000 square feet on the site, is to be of reinforced concrete with brick veneering. It will be fitted with improved types of ele- vator and conveying equipment. A bridge over Lucas avenue will connect every floor of the new building above the street with the building now occupied by the In- ternational Shoe Co. at Fifteenth and Washington. When completed, the building tions, will have an approximate area: of 600,000 square feet ahd will house the distributing facilities of- the selling branches of the Interna- tional Shoe Co, in this territory, the reserve stock being carried at the present warelouses at Broadway and Cherokee street. The building .at Fifteenth ‘and Washington is later to be remod- eled for the general offices of the International Shoe Co. and its Western branch sales. organiza- The distributing. building is be- ing erected by the James Black Masonry and Construction Co, un- der supervision of the Machinery & Power Department of the Iriter- national Shoe Co., of which Fred Hume is ‘manager. Herbert Rein- hardt, of the same Srearpney is | the eee BEL-NOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING TO BE ENLARGED A new wing consisting of four class rooms is to be built in the Bel-Nor Public School and will be ready for use this fall. In addition to a kindergarten.and an indoor play room for bad weather, the school will be complete up to the Junior -High Grades, the higher gradés being taught at the Nor- mandy Junior High and the Nor- mandy Senior High Schools. The addition is to be built with- out any increase in taxes. The Bel-. Nor School is in the Normandy | Consolidated ~~. School District, which in addition to-~- having Junior and -Senior « High School, is the first. school district west of the Mississippi River to have a Vocational ris ed School. To Address Real Enlate Class. . Charles J. Daly, president of Bie Daly & McCabe Real Estate Co.,' and president of the St. Louis Réai_ Estate Exchange, will address the class on the fundamentals of the real estate business, conducted by at the Downtown Henry C. Gerfen: 5627 North Mag- nolia avenue, a three and four f:at, FREDERICK H. BRENNAN BUYS HOME IN MOORLANDS Another English type -résidence at 825 Moorlands drive has just | been purchased » PY Mr. and Mrs. | Frederick Hazelitt Brennan. The house has living room, . sunroom. with tile floor, dining room and kitchen on the _§ first floor and four master bedrooms with two baths on the second floor. There ig’a two-car garage in the rears MacCarthy of Watts & Co. Bauman-Massa Firm | Takes Second Floor of Woolworth - Building. The Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co. has taken a long lease on the sec- ond floor, fronting 77 feet on QOiive street and 127 feet on Eighth strec*. of the Woolworth Building. Nezo- tiations were handled through Mar- tin & Breitt. This company, which was incor- porated in 1881 by 8S. H. Bauman, is engaged in ‘the. manufacturé of jewelry and in the diamond import- ing business. It plans to remove to the new quarters about the middle of June. This location will give them about 50 per cent more floor Space than they are now using. They will install modern fixtures and equipment... S. H. Bauman is chairman of the board; lL, S. Bauman is president and R. E. Huesgen is vice president The company Pi for several y2ars been loca third floor +f the Rep lic “Batt ‘at the south- west corner of Seventh and Olive streets, but duédp thei}jease recantly negotiated by Martin @ Breitt to the J. 8. Wolff Clothing Co. for the major portion of the Republic Building, including the space occu- pied by the Bauman-Massa fiim. the jewelry company was compelled to seek néw quarters. The F. W. Woolworth Co. hold a 99-year lease on the property at Olive and Eigh*h streets. Eight Sales by Federer Firm. The Federer Realty Co. reports the following sales: For George C. Reed, a new bungalow, 3634 Dun- nica avenue, to Walter F. Jung- bluth, who gave as part considera- tion a frame bungalow, 4092 ‘Wil- mington avenue; a modern single flat, 3670 Dover place, for Richard H. Meyer, to Oswald L. Diefen- bach, who gave as part considera- tion a lot on Kingshighway Park in Holly Hills, which “was later sold to Stewart D. Flanagan, who will improve with a residenae; a brick bungalow, 65851 Hampton to Joseph W. Breeher; 4011-8 Wilmington avenue, a new double flat in Holly Hills, for Evelyn Ur- gave as part consideration a brick bungalow, 6016 Nottingham ave- nue; for Henry W. Rihwedel, a doubte flat, 3616-18 Botanical ave- as part consideration an 86-acre farm in Jefferson County; Finkman ‘street, a new brick bun- galow, for,Corlis N. Wiiliams, to se Bessie Zuckerman, who gavé as, part consideration 140 feet of vacant property on the south line: of Lisette avenue, in land Park; a single fiat, 847 South Kingshighway,” Schoenfeld, to Aloys Rieckus, who gave as part deration a bun- galow, 6708 Vermont avenue; a 30- foot lot on Gresham | street, for ‘Fred ©. A. , to Theodore Lud-« represented the seller and ran. Est af Heath represented Brennan. “We have inoney to loan imprased road estate. LEASES NEW QUARTERS avenue, for George J. Wibbelsman | ban, to Charles G. Kathrinus, who/|# nue, to Josephine Batek, who gave |’ 5649.) for Emanuel. A. |) seeking an outlet in’ real Apparently surplus capital, which | had been biding its time, is now estate channels, especially in view of the urgent demand for holdings in the investment’.category. Manifestly money which went into building operations is going into- improved property, which, in many instances, may be acquired as a highly at- A resumption of professional op- erations in the downtown district is indicated from overtures of the last few days. Several hew big building projects have been dis- closed for. both east and west of Twelfth boulevard. . Several .proj- ects for this part of the city which collapsed following the . stock market Cresh 1 are being revived. DICKMANN CO. REGOTIATES Thirty-ninth street and Russel station there. in the deal. these sales: ~ residence, for Rae Agatstein street. bungalow, to Thomas St. Louis County, for G. Borgschulte to Kaysser; to Mae Haven Bates; lot, -621 art to Arthur’ Novaks; oming street, #ungalow,~ of Marquette avenue. CONTRACTS LET FOR STREETS, sewers were completed late fall. A number of bungalows hav open for if&spection. Wenzlick Park acres on Pernod a nsists of tie, immedi ton. “the city limits. WE HAVE ; SPECIAL FUNDS OF OVER -’ $1,000,000.00 to be placed itnmediately. in desirable first mortgage real estate loans. . ‘Will ‘counader conservative FILLING STATION DEAL The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. has sold property at boulevard for cash to the Standard Of] Co., which. will erect a filling The Albert Wenz- lick Real Estate Co. also assisted The Dickmann Co. also reports 3233 Copelin avenue, to Harry L... King; 8224 Washington Vv. Hayes; bungalow on Moran place, Frank C. Pefferman to Fred CC. Horrell; 2444 Woodland avenue, for -Fred William . A. 1618 Hogan street, flat, Hoffman avenue, for C. M. Stew- 4161 Wy- for Charles Hanison to Josephine C, Nixon; exchange of 6926 Bradley! avenue for a lot on the south side ALLEYS IN WENZLICK PARK The contract for the making of the streets and alleys in Wenzlick Park has been Jet and work has been started, These improvements will be completed within the next two months. Grading, water and last been started and three are now 45 ‘ately east of Watson road, and a short distance wést of Northamp- It is only 35 minutes from downtown by bus and street car (and is a mile and mugebeaeeet inside INGERSOLL-RAND LEASES BUILDING AT 2701 OLIVE ST. Isaac T. Cook Ce. announce the leasing to Ingersolt-Rand, Inc., of space in the building at 2701 Olive | saieat. This company has main- tained offices in the Boatinen’s Bank Building for a humber of years. Realizing the ned ‘of ‘cen- tralization, the company has tak- en sufficient space to house all of its activities under one roof. The new quarters will be ready about April 15. The Banister Realty Co., represented the owners of the property. The Behr-Marning Corporation, successors to Manning Abrasive Co. has taken a long Jease on the west half of the eighth floor of the Leather Trades Bullding, 1602 Locust street, Joseph J, Graber has 5| leased one-half of the second floor at 618-20 Olive street for a dental laboratory. The St. Louls Health Institute has leased space in the Pineate Building. All parties in these negotiations were represented by Isaac T. Cook Co. : Porschen Realty Co. Moves... The growth of the business of the Rudolph EB. Porschen Real Es- tate & Investment Co. has neces- sitated the removal of its office to larger quarters at 1715 North Grand boulevard. \ , ~ g{® % with Safety e BONDS ‘Without Stock Market Fluctuations Si Sie Mocrants Jeon well. located improved wale hare ; For. full information | Ask for Descriptive Booh- let. No Obligation. | CHOUTEAU 4030 Crintiids Av. Corner Vandeventer wig, who will erect a bungalow oa oa

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(c’ “ ph . ne DEI ' — Were : Te. og; Al Fiatse for Rent (Farnished).... 6 Low art. age) 3-room a C. Ok Tye : ve; % and apar TANNOY. rcy rr? Fe arTerTT es ; | : Garages, Stabies Per ereresrerwe 7 t; w only om, Loa o1 ated §428. RY 4 + ha! : oq t3 , — ‘et wren . R ik} ¥ pecial R sider : I ae rh : a 4 i OLE p RC a. 5 Hotels Ponte eeceeaeweereeetere z , A ELP t , m > erneee = ms con, & J 2 Che tn ig wo a Be oa = iT L. LS A. — - . tial Rates from ” - y JL : z ae ae Mouses, Ete, (Colored):....+.. 7 feast, 1380—2 | k, b27- : | we oe ae 7 — . 5 ed Pronert 13 ||| tor service, F : | 40 | . : : eee eer * ** . ‘ - ° a 1 -' i hens ve —— ~~ — ms — * . the #pe ‘ 8 ry, ~ ’ stat ; - Improved Pruverty '......+: fo Tae ee CO. 3616 fHERST, 1238 dome, 3, bedrooms. | HH W Ai BAKBWELL, CHestnt -H ° it E L . : ; ' pa 8 | ° . Z & . ae on = - = — _ — - whe 3 Investment Property ....6+e+-.48 TnTieran Lots fer Sale weerrriyy Tit t... av., “wonde ul gis Ane. : DE mg — - : — 4 Se % Seen 2 : ee ’ | : ryvoms Meney Wanted sassceseoresssiS | lanl itn” fasta creas || O'SIBOGS”bagaalem 2nd P Mi'horoe,,.| fi danetit eaenress |K INS WAY 3 TALS, $50 TO $65.° ee re pole and churches: inspect these today. . Of Me Rr CASTC Be ret ee Ee Ra pee Ag B pay ; “ae ara ft | /ESTGATE: 24 worth; 6 MEY TY | s emm—3 is ; E . ; BS€¢ hina VE, “atesA—Lovely_ 3 “bath, ||| Miami and Arkansas (near Geand ata singed wlth sane : | | i | WEST PINE AT KINGSHIGHWAY. 7 vA te ; = ear Haale re —- ig ' ° os ‘ = “ eee Ear a tbc“ a8 | NEW EFFICIENCY ramp These attractive apartments must || ENT ON PREMISES rooms, | ’ “2 ome, bat ares ph ge - F gap anti” EPA Eom Ser Be Tat aie Tae Fore | fon, aaron 4962 Forest Pk Bl FOREST GARDENS 8 Biss a, UNION type; weed cscs AMHERST PI, 13408 larg rooms, al 4 : . : 608 WESTGATEs 3 northeast: : recess soon saat Me ots tos "Bed, ina pete wai See cio te oI “a $47 50 : “The Ultimate in Apartments” STG) tee se rban P for Rent.... 7 | tnished, Reasa : Pe earn - . FOREST 9240, : i i Subu ropesty CORNET & ZEIBIG ble. ogre a. laws adere ) 1016 Ar t Nestle P lace | ass a Suburban Property fort Sale.... 9 See Janitor on Premises or Call Convenie FOR SALE 719 Chésinut. | WM. S. DROZDA AM ne 4 seer rd.; ry rooms; rent “e -| Includes s98, heat, electricity and ee 6400 WEST ON OAKLAND AVE 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY ees scanty WABADA. 5156—S-ro Widaere ae fees cnllese aA ret geome elie: © aa REALTY CO. LOB _R nf Botral_ 115: rigeration. | (ONE-HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF FOREST PARK Gotham Apartments JEfferso WABA A $201-—4-room efficiency, with sone CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 0578 . ton 5 rooms, modern : feat. JEtterson 7380. ee 0378 cienc rigidaire 4 Wossiek’ad Apartments WILL BE COMPLETED ABOUT APRIL 15TH =. w. Cor. Enright and Hamilton. A lums and Fish.. Pt Ps. 14A WELLSTO RU E. CO. MU Ay “E Sal — TRUST B. 2989. | AMakloa, worn, telrigeration, ¥abor th, ie 5 py and 6 room efficencies. All have full-size bedroom and in-a-dor bed. Some as auvu INGER -KI. eT 2.2 os: ae $60 bedrooms. Living Cob $60.00 an Pp Auction Sealey ..4-seesessensss \ EFFICIENCY APTS. MAGNOLIA. 3065 (opposite Tower Grove > eeer « - k)—5 roo h t j nitor h » E = ~ * o’e ; & ‘ pr etter fee a0. hee ag 3 ROOMS—ONLY $47. o0 sce rea. Bah M.. 625 Ch es ut, near schools “Ss Lie : ‘we or 2: oom: 2 | wall ‘i pace. Biectric fan in kitchen, u ccesso enetceeerece 3458 WILLIAM PL. (SHORT BLOCK RAMEC } a 3 and A . iy i t: a cross - front ana $- 80 refrigeraton, Bide Vee . cs ise censtosceneese room efficiency: stove, reirigeration; heat ’ ; J » Bee anaes on a Premises, under court, 00, and janitor service St. Anthony Parish. 43 tor serv . ; at; gy aa | | — See Mr. Siteman on premises, Bicycles, Motorcycles ,.,.+1..+.14 MEO ficien Ad a cy. Beate, Launches , IC REFRIGERATION JRNISHED. Math, refrigeration, beat, janitor service, “iarge rooms and closets: priced to” rent; P todical @s@eesteee * r — B ‘SH. MAIN 4527. (c83 ) ar hj pes ant. re : . : stout * . ™ e@ Dir ‘ arch t Books, Per s ‘ AIN | new ranges; very reasonable, Janitor, 4 3 60H tips: plans. SO. 111 8. 70 | | hestnu! ; As oe picening porch: 5 | oe re bee sPt,P 14A persone ase OVERLOOKING TOWSK- OG Aun. AF ART) te 5 rooins. £ boy or eerv- | © N , 0. daire ~ Clothing «ase eee PAL PE LM OUTSIDE APARTMENTS ||| “si07 Sasnoite: erg sagt cee aoe Parkview. Diimise 4288,cea) | ,wtitn, Murph par an > BOs BIS Chestnut, APARTMENTS . (AV a PR” Gaghy ony vi rte oa tg. . Se total BOGE OT ORE Ae Ce a ene eT ; bed, Coal and Wood... seeee++++--14 electric refr yore eet bie.(c09) | APak i or 3 nm ) 3 Exchange (Miscel.) ....+.++.-14 55044 N. Bridge; 4room ef., eeaoe cmtureh shed, {U berry full bedrooms: or ing ‘ tAMBLETON, “0112—Mode WNED For Sale (Miscet.) ....++.-++-14 feeeciey agg Os ge Tg sexitee, ‘ $658 Be brask eka: vt etre: Es rg F dls PART MENT—Concesal . , eee, Frpoma, BE . Tat spe. my : ; 0 AND OPERATED BY . * Cc ose 7 « : o a ; y ~ arn y ~’ ¥ ‘ T————— frigeration: ; f $ 807 Clara; 3, 4 and & room efficiency. efticiendy: some Se eee rT ee = PARK AV. $85 APARTM NT |) Wan on og epalnt Bs HOME ENVIRONMENT—APARTMENT COMVORT A CO Radice Supplies eeneteeeeaeeee .18 2 BAT 3830 q a au F BLOCK Ay Efficiency. very feasonable rents; If want well arranged 6-room| DELMAR. 432 —~ Mode n 3 rooms, steam REDUCED TO $45 —— 2 ' 16-story, Refrigerators AST G heat, electric reftigeration, gas, electric apartivent look at 5885 Ming 1 lace, Py heated apartment: $37.50. 126064 -64 Hamilton, 3-room efficiency: ‘ : ample electric F AND. . Four rooms, rollaway bed, resrigeretion. Roofing Material heat. h ter and janitor service. + Building 80 t 5SELMAR, 5910——Ne Safes Pt.1,Pg.14A FEDERER, 261 Ba1O mas and electric. wie Seo Manager on Premiace oe av, Pel sothinn Dat oy yes ae Hamilton; 4 iarge phar a “dgoorate.” © gas, ; “o98 | R Geeds, Plants, Trees... .Pt.1,Pg.14A. 8641: BATES : ont. GRand SO0S, or Call oy. SELMAN BU70A—S conoae AR. 5870 rooms, sunfoom, 2 ees 1 egtnu : B Ul 29 North Court | Sew ing Machines . eesteeeeeveere 14 4 and 5 pag efficiency: modern: héat Middle. States - Realty Co. d j * . 3 a ; " , } ee ‘ 8 Se pM = oe CORE ee we, ln - .* - a + =. s ~~ . > » ee . ~~ aRTMER. Be a T ~ 7 tooms, 2 t vic ; Stamps and Colat....:........14 ||| furnish ed. . 8¢0 chretaker on premises; in GArtiela 0767. 2D OR 3p | DELMA , m sificiency: elec 4 hen and Table Supplies ....+.+..6-+65.18 : very able, 04 — : FLOOR: Aa tie hi Ass io pric, fas. foyer and heat furnished. bathrooms: fecge 1 | 1 Block from Forest D : ae t like it ( Vo} CT YOU , i Ye . & oom w ‘Watking’ Machines . i. i oe. aes ee A hort - block — ecorate to suli: Saye tePD) i— or OOWOMNEES. . cc vc vsgsveeéees.: Tower Grove Park; 3 rooms, 2 larg 8 RUSSELD US AR 6 reception: type P and dining reom; a, Dee Scie sia’ eetchatataalns eae ms. modern; er B fr. T. 329 (Worthington Apt.)—8 rooms. iantlor. CAbany Bion: P ark will reduced aths refri tion; reasonable: RUSSELL SHOES some: Prictie t, . 3 {| retrigeratio able: RUSSELL. 305—5 roome: Prigidalte; au- wz baths, hardwood floors, light. ocak ae 5604-6 rooms. b ona LEE Pm 2 dd FF} r North eer Beautiful New Build CALINORNIA, %241—4_ Tooms, modem: | apply janitor palate Sasa) : | FOrest 9376 or FOrest 0574. neat. oXe) FOUR LOVELY ROOMS 0654 DELMAR, COR. DE BALIV HOTELS frigidaire; Mable, Victor B4189.( cH; RU BELT, 917—(At Cabanne); 5 large rooms ome: at t makes MURPHY BED FRIGID MRS Livi m, beth and Pull 8800-08 Russell, maid's Foom: opén porch, Dew Wretrinera: ‘Sad lentioe ! :DS IGID: ving ree | 3300- part-| tion and entirely refinished: feferences re- + Pas a CO. JESSE . a pens ot Beaut ned nats Sy wi i , 7 7 CALIFORNIA, 3457—1lat floor; ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page reir re | Peek clean throughout: “S86. Een Ma: boa fas. aiectrielty y god ret gts quired. ; ee tion f hed; reasonab GODWIN REALTY & oSQNST . CO roof building: ele- Between Pine and Laclede decurated: spe | ing : or unturnis Please HN, and be convinced: off «| OOse more than any b hotel in cony for the price. CAS? sEMAN | artiy Hali A oe er 83) c vator service: electricity and cclectric ra etive “Foot pperiment; rig- gd ge 4555—4 rooms, 5 eftfi- BOYLE, 329, B? — rogm mi eee: $57.6 V. A, CHINBERG, 48 ee . bed be : Ncenk ch BOCA tee or unfurnished. | At ci 4d, ciency. . A. 3. | omi,_kitchen ucl é , ; ~ | - Unfurnished $52.50 and idaire. hone ALCAZA TEL 31 ‘ust eau. aire, Phone Dijmar_ 37 h_ garage. EEN erton Bidg. TCAEAR. Tai weekly fates; garage CASTLEMA 4 st west: sunroom. | SHENANDOAH, 343:—-4 tooms, bath. DELMAR. shar tats floor . west; ig room with gay? Chol afparusie ref ; | room, bedroom, kitch- , ‘ kitch l itted: excellen ; rooms, lose i lg- ‘ (c8) 3 et 375 N. BOYLE chen. completely outfit lo- a bath wi oe: with t tric re rR Beautifully decorated and painted} 'urnished $65.00 and re on LAsieae ’ 5. M . ~ ; * :* ‘ . ; rs ae fi) " > bed, ” Hight, rath ‘ ROE S F —— — nen ; ahd an , | ' don . , . aE 52 Ae _— fai WINDERMERE STE weer tp: nder ne tile” ie hand | . 4762 Bonite av utiful effi. : eae: “open om MAin oab¢ Bb) | segeer D sif’ao, 'bb03 Delmar. a8 Sent ther foptures roltewag Bed efficiency sit ‘a y corner a weleettle Cepatons; | Fental on. T, SUDi—Id steam heated tome: | KINGSBURY. B7d - : eat. A & SPECHT A -* - - -_ _ ti, AR! te ee CN CN A AEE en TN _ o il ~~ ** « « > aoe “om “ ee 4 oo . 2 ~* - . ne * ve Reet” Es ym, at ® a One store. fine for couple roommates; low rent. | =. x eel, . ™ ly desu: > ae 2 : & ible rent. MAin 4607 or Cn . LAB 546: y 48 (845 Mea RS aro Tent a , 7 . mer raat oe 1 oops SAVING | TRUST OO. FoREs’ oe 9 i — ae elty | 4908 ef on Hotel R441 Union New Beautified RANNON, 3408—-4-room Gifldlency;, ja ANITOR | SERVIC! RE | ENRIGHT. 5330-—7 rooms beat. tenite INGE RUST 00. FO! 3240 7 Ma) Renan Cree per ene me ® ; , He , asior m9). | Benn ves ; ; St [ete . yy : sul } 1¢ Tr Tw ~7 “ 4 cout " , ‘ Rates $1.50 up: $6 to sis wel, BY. 2001 PARK-COURT APT, , ! MIEPEWA.”d0a7— 7 went ‘ar i SION. (PECH1 ENRIGE mm. | ble TOC ef HY Te i ¥ 4 nr we. ¢ % iit 7 i iba eae -OMP > 4 - 8610 re. (oi6d £ ong Carondelet Sap incinerator: antendid ocation | ay rweo ‘MONTHS FREE nt 7 Te te 4 oe. (3 pagees weet F TERSON, 6755—6_ D ; “Northwestern ween ake ‘. a ene a | fag i tne, OAS | UR ER ina | das Metidss| OAK PARK PARTIE ——— - - — 2 al ine aont | — - - : ; j ; ea! iene Te > > > oe ~ Tat, ey * "shower! ‘as janitor or — — = ewe ee ey CE PERERA SE - - ~~ red oe Ay nice ment and weact yes: en beaty Laces a as today—open FEDERER REALTY CO, PRospect 1619 2610 Gravois Enter: dae Pe Rae

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SUNDAY ) 3 ’ es aint iz ¢ ; - © 4 al 4 " = in rs : Peay ng Pe . % ; - 1 $0 s Sark “7 / 4 F % t s ' a , 2 Ea ; A Paeae : " ’ ~ f ae > oe ‘ et - ; : f : yw * , 4 s ea Cae ’ : ; — Oi - Va a si ; ae 3 See . : 3 1 5 , F ais Fl ae — - & Me 6, 1980, aw 4V Lr Ani VES DWELIIN Oe LIMTICE? ELIEATC Waente | salty ea Ss ae par : — Ta -" AR ba tee eee Saree Me poh sa ee tte +s ae tas cg RSS pee Ss aowe AU get pie: ~ weit eS 6b ta ott ie z be, ‘i APARTMENTS FOR RENT © sine BANISTER REAL ESTATE 89 a ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E.CO. > IWJUGHERTY REAL ESTATE CO. * DUBINSKY REALTY CO. nh FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. : FRANK J. FRICK REAL ESTATE CO. . CIRALDIN BROS REAL ESTATE CO. LMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Be ie | z otha eT ho | 1EMME O.T. LADEMAN. | A ee “Operated by Representative Sesbers. 3 the SN paitaicie a Division of ihe: ‘oMKONEG Recor. ~—=—=—S—~SS BUILDING OWNERS’ .& MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS” \\ALTER F. SHEEHAN R. E. CO. ae : \VEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. > 3 eg The choice ‘of any. A partment herein listed will assure you HENRY R. WEISELS CO. ~ ALBERT WENZLICK R. E..CO. - Competent Service ~ Courteous Fenplyyes, we Se Lay, vag AR eos “Sap Pg kar gee fot weve 1 i Meee Sie es om . — wed igs Wag aera Tip yaa eg ™ eee - 2 B 4 Ls 2) 2) eh 0 5 aie PY Sr renee: in £ ja, a SS . Second third flours. ’ mE ye wm ace pi | eam mateo cam | | | «tw ftom ancient at nA an 111 PERSHING; ; se extra e rooms, nume larg Fo nave x i : nas INTERDRE VES Oe eee o i AND ¢ HOOK 4 KOOM EFFIC te concealei bed. distinctive decorations in iead and oll, specially de- = ee pela bath, refrizerator. 90 00 S. E. Cor. Delmar an | | Signed lighting fixtures, spacious steam -heated garuge, ornate 9@n- D TO $85 go? WESTGATE: 2d north; 6 W estgate, $65 to $100 trance. Convenient to schools, churches, library and ed rooms, bath . . 78 00 ftex walls: unexcelled district. tata Attractive: Cra »~ DELMAR: 2d floor west; equipment; ; heen. light, gas, ref 6327 DELM. rigers- ; z 6 rooms, _ 65 00 | tion, See manager. | . Representative on Premises. D | BINSKY RE LTY COMPANY oe on 2 oe | Belmar Garden Building -~| | ORKON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut St. | | so bes dean Mate ater Y 8 sete oe a eemamnt de eee ee pine 7 ee" 35 DEL MA AR: th. PB: 65 On Coven Delmar and Kingsiand. _ eee ——= : pefrigeration, N 4 5. : 24 floer * $6 : Rentals, $105 w $1 south: 4 rooms, bath.... 57 50 in-a-der bed, dressing § | : : ; kitchen, woos, BE LE BO AYNE -___ | Apartments” ie mor ist ein,“ mn i C ALG 9 At THEDORIS. Z:) | ere Haire noon || ollegiate Apartments. | Graward Hall Apartments | | SSBUERESTS SS a wou os o mill Place ete a i $100.00 a ee tre 1 | 826 CLARA ee ; total Fa AND AVE ae clicienale. refrigeration .. ° 24 and 34 fileors, large rooms, f . - es - , = a ieee aa) “ | THE a MUN . sped hs Daldeen bath, electric refrigeration, garage. Will | | FIREP ROOK ELEVATOR SERVICE ) Yor those desiring a bedroom apartment. should investigate os ROgEBURY— Three wyeune ‘ 6607 CLAYTON a OF FOREST PARK 3ROOM EFFICIENCY | | > ie} , wly these wonderful apartments, having built-in. kitchin, cabi- : efficiency, Electric| Five beautiful roome in ee 7 ABOUT APRIL 15TH Gotham Apartments SEVEN ROO | Heat. light. gas, electric refrigeration and lobby. Some apartments ne / : building. Blecirie re ) ; 4 6334 Northwood | furnished. Garage in basement. nets, electric refrigeration, gas range, colored tile bath, Dee heat and janitor pervice. « W. Cor. Enright and Hamilton. Rentals unfurnished from $50 (3-room efficiency) to $115 (suite with two Tycicomized floors, garage in basement, location wilt satisfy 738 INTERDRIVE 744 INTERDRIVE bedroo di * ~ to pally aeespahedain poe alae 7 | $60.00 and Up $125 and $130 - bedrooms), Rentals furnished from $70 to $145. the most particular. end "General locke in kitchen, | vias room, Sumoky bel, ene 1 aa, © ee ae oe tl SEE MANAGER ON PREMISES . ah court, $7.50. . refrigera | a ee rage. Gpen. ‘ Rentals ranging from $75 to $85. Open for your inspection. Five slight, Ral a dagen, | , Four seoane. beth. sunroom, en sleeping on premise = ° — , ) FR ANCISCUS RE ALTY COMPANY ALBERT WENZLICK REAL ESTATE Co. pe @ Sentence t, $70. a an ‘ iz , estnut : i I | U4 CHESTNUT ST, MAIN 4407 1010 Chestnut Street. "4 | . | oO THE ALICE Boe THE LE ROY a : | HS BEND BOUl..—-Your PERATED BY WTHO j WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut = “it fi - f i " f 3 | DOUGHERTY R, 3 CO, | Franeiscus Realty Cy. i WEST —APARTMENTS— 362% N. TAYLOR, 5 | 2300 Bits ‘bath, electric erent, heat CHESTAUT 6900 janitor service. enials, $50 to’ $65. H | : , : Hf RRS GIRALDIN BROS. RK. E. CO, al Management one o ee 4 a LARCH APARTMENTS 908 CHESTNUT ST, | H 804 CHESTNUT 8ST. | || ose ag gana 5 ruoms.$ 40 ayistg oot Pine | zen atet*Erocm perenne ome. | | amir cians New cited we || gs ayetttattinas. _” | | Se D sERVICE M : / ia entals inclode new ulti-Family Residences | tiwely taid out; « gas | || Manager Apt. 104. H % and western ure: ‘si | y ° \ raage, electric refrigeration, heat and |_| to $79. oy ram 9 2 oa floor at 1275 pt ievcland er 15 WASHINGTON, eh reons, KAYMUTH ‘ 1 | | | icl ; ona.be. service; rents only $45 and | | $738 ENRIGHT—Furnishe¢d efficien- || || 470-484 Lake: no vacancies: sublease | 3 and 5 Room Efficiencies | ! | "|| eies. strictly modern, $57.50 to $67.50._|} || #¥&+ serese from Shaw's Garden, $90. Desirable: 5 rvoms; . sunroom and ' Py 4 Saar SOUTH ee nee oth OTE ERE ER 6 FE sooner RT RR tags epee leper yrange. ¢ Senge ae a al WILTSHIRE APARTMENT 725 SKINKER ROAD ty Beautitnl Sstory building, o | lovking Ferest Park. ai 6 Rooms—2Z ane 5 Roomse—\. Be ea - eeiiieedhiines=.i + ee he 5407 7 ASHINUTON, Vallabie. i . 7 ee | Manager Apartment No. 1. H Ideally situated, within easy ° | . — HF | CONCORD & TRENTON %% reach Jr both hesinees and 1 it 4356 MABYLAND. | | 4444 CASTLEMAN—New efficiencies; 1 | Murphy bed; conveniently located; $0v. | BR62-78 Cates: 8 and @ full ro i . | || ~These requiring quiet, refined, fyr- |) | yidgroom. refrige ation; 2d floor; $75. t 763 WESTGATE nits, = i recreation centers, yet far : | i nished or oa effie ~ sem apart- || mies: hen, ween wt Beautiful 6-100m spartment ie a CROMWELL | enough away to permit an at- | eee pees Sees oer, Fh ane — RN. W. | ° . H thing furnished. Manager in Apt. 104 |} | corners furnished, $50 to $65, Man- ie! handy jocation, $80 - | 56364 Cabanne; no vacancies : ! mosphere of quiet, refine- | l will be pleased to have you investigate. i jj} ewer, Apt. 202. | iey’" WESTGATE ee Hi ELLSW ORTH | ment and _ dignity. The fo te Te Sones i | se29 ENRIGHT—3 and 4 toom effi- || || Attractive 4-100m aperimen ! a Me 4405 w. i Mawth . lh con Hf i 7360 PERSHING. | Tl eiemeies: heat. electric. gas and refrig- | |; 2¥° parior; reasonable at $75. | 3185 - Py GRAND, ‘. eficy U5 Pine bi.; 3 and 4 room awthorne is a reali home i= “UBLEASE. i ee oe ee a ee oe eS 749 WESTGATE | -reom 3 | ¢) ur-room apartment, sun parlor; | || HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER &. ficiency: some fasntaieale f th d ) ) | eve sense 0 e@ word. | | Seavtifel 6-reeom apartment home in | ¢. 4: i Four- PARTMENT COMFORT ry . f exclusive neighborheoud; studio type liv- |) | art. #S | | op third floor, $70. | 7601 CHESTNUT : noe : room and dining rvom, Spanish in- |) 6609 KINGNSBUKY—Second floor: 4 | | 5554 | 16-story, fireproof building; iy me, und exterior design; off burner ft / pooms and sun parlor; an panes 8 eee. Same cement gy specious || lies 7012 VORSYTHE (BLYD. ample garage facilities. | |) || heat; large, all-percelain electric , maeste | 6009 ETZEL—Second floor: 5 s | | rooms; will recouditiun for good | 3 | erator, electric ventilator ey | and sun parler: refrigeration; adults \ ant, $9U. WASHINGTON, 5807—65 rooms, convenient ort ] urt Resident Manager. f — sonra eth ee > =| only, $70. 1 | . to chooks 1 ol t th of Del A + niter sery ee | i ver. w su | im J} floor; choice JiaiEi MANS SPACRLen K. E. CO, HEMMELMANN-SPACEKELER RK. E. CO, i oi f ipoction. WATERMAN. 6133—Second ; ema: _ — ; rebar ope» 7 rooms, tile bath. garage; ee CANE CA SEIN OE SSE) . | . Rental iacludes gas, ssochihettin ve | frigeratien and ateam-heated garage, CO., TIE Chestout Representative at buiiding will show , apartment or see OREON FE. & R. G, SCOTT | , 800 Chestnut s¢. Mee ¢ af gree 2 Ses = Ss S2ee = EEE as 7th aud Chestnut Sts. i ’ . Gecorate: we he ay: ] Block from Forest | i tee yan heh etc 7 a, f EASTGATE. $12—35 rooms, including sun- AREON B&B. & RK. eT. BOO Cheetert sepagiers cl Sra pag Le Ai =pan'y | iis We no. scores, ww ons RENT LIST — ' U.S GRANT . 310 BELT AVE “ebetrielty and gaa a i ee, 4 : | riment; ‘ass incloved sun- | Park a = 1, ES acai % refriceration being hy les; heat . +} MEN —_ WO and $0, DA). He wal Jentter: services Sum = ; APART Ss Séeond f oor: 4 roome including sun- 1 AES ve ‘ul New Building | | GREYSTONE : : | ARTMENTS | ie ager, lot fh, mh Drive. POUR LOVELY ROOMS on ee B ilding 1 ei | h 4928 WEST PINE. | KNICKERBOCKER | 6188 MePHERSON, Corner f 4367 LINDELL BOUL. room. : beth. — : ised * G. sour, MAR, COR. DE BA 410 N. Newstead Ave. | | Six reeoms and maid's room; —. SOUTHEAST COKNER i Skinker Road; efficiency H FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED * and whe URPHY BEDS FRIGIDAIRE Ri oC room, bath and Pullman | closed sunreom; a very well igued || : | | . oom, | ; ON r furnished and unfurnished. ; - = . ne Also 3rvom efficiency and A home occupying one wing of the | - partment; only one block from beau- | | a aay Gene "5 CAT: Manager t egusmnaaie Wage dorteuhin,” steroe 800 CHESTNUT a ext ' : , Ps, size bedroom. Beautifully Greystone affords the ultimate of com | i — Forest Park. 5-6 RUOMS; CAbany 2030 / F ine | a —_—_—_—- | . OONVERIENT TO SCHO®LS, | warpaMAN AND ROSEDALE: tively finished, superior locativn. Base : “ORIENT”? 316 Laurel Ave. T res, uD- ; fort and huxury. bree exposures, ul ment #éraxke. Heintris treota Sos. re M mises. Fine 3-room ieee with large obstructed vaticok. 12 N. BOYLE Yo € JHES AND REUREATION | northeast corner: 5. 6 Between Pine and Laclede — weurated: special fixtures. Furnished jj furnished. An ideal es ! West of Euclid Ay. germmpteis is 20-30 | 12th floor. nov available at $245. || || pared: heat furnished; just the ploce for | ; ishe “d $52. 20 and Up | ! Basement Garage. Manager on Premises. i H ain on small salary; rental only $35. | HEMMEL aA ED RK. E. CO. re[ri Pirst or second fleor: 6 rooms peautif ally decorated and painted. Furnished $65.00 d U | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY = | ne 1 i 1 CHESTNUT ae CHAMBERLAIN AND GOODFEL- . bath: beautiful decorations : Lets jon. ow Fem have one 8-roo " ee: . a 317 | #108 3 i | Four-roon efficiency = very — and ca. {fiidecatine, ge ening ~ cme ae del Be $100. ‘ 0 mM Apart : ews | +e, aoe plenty. oF ee Oe, | OLIVE. 3683—2 roome and bath; 5-room 5866 BAR room am OREON Ec. & BR. G. Behe L, dOU Chesumit onnom : : ment available. Owner on premises UREON EL. & R. SCOT T KLEMM. 2306—First floor 6 nice rooms F = > het, refrigeration, gas range and | “cfiiciency. 2 concealed beds; a ae sinroom ; refrigeration ; BON Sh B.S, S0OTr ST. ) 1117. e to 4 00. 6CH sino "ST. and bath: wid Gocornig.4° we suit; Soo. janitor service ae shed. | furnished; by week or month. See janitor _ large yard . PINE, ix bedeiey . . ' oe | OREON BE. & RG & RIN Th-stont ei @ ATE i apartment 1¢ 1S. fay Sept. R i tan po ig a | 'MeMILI AN APARTME e ony, e - ~ —— — ; % ENTG. m4 ; ¥ 2 s tinge rrr 3d 4 4 MAPLE, 5857-63— aS y desirable apartment of 4 | Murphy bed { NUTUON JANTIOR © 7-67 & BONITA. 65°5—¥iret floor eam: 5 Ee. se sunroom, with Murphy, © S} } R. Kk c { sale ote and ae sia h: gmcage: S75. | || | heat, Janitor service and refrigeration [ == Walter F. Sheehan §. Co. | lading Pamiian Monon ARYL AND. te Ue, é Rh. G&G. SCOLT, 800 CRestnut t LUCERN H | included for only £68. 4 Blackburn Apattinent | 7°21 Cheatout St. CHesinut 841 | FN pap rome OK aaah Cop ag ol . avie. or y +f t ta LOSB —+ TOK loor 350. Parkvie.. 5ULSW. - i Sneha 377-339 N. TAYLOR AVE. , CENTRAL, 1003—3 and 5 room effi- 4473-OLIVE STREET } OLSYE, SU0S--2 feats apd. bath, Srvem || “Mestetie. ax ae : =e = i ¥ornes : | clencies; everything fernished; good lo- Apartment consists’ of living foom, | ee Sigua spent so oe amare a ERY ree M. 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4324 Seven rooms, three baths, on the i i! z rt te: ¢t red Hf IDEAL FAMILY APART- i ow a | anager on pre a oe ae Se een Stace: tear Was ‘phoap 400 7 MENT: RENT VERY REASONABLE. ates erat Jf of E H. POVEMYER & COMVANY | New Building—5620 on fey ~ See _ vacanwies t gt = 4 ‘ sae reir ge-ation, ROOMS “ITH ak: CUONVEN- | JUST OK BLOCK Four | rie CONVENIENT TO BANILAND, 4353—Firat floor, 0 4 i ' , " / moath NABLE heat ee aed AORERT : | A six-roow apartment with southern | | Cation. overlocking Forest Park; very | breakiast rvvm, kitchen and, bath: Gon- | 3. PUES. ay «estmut ; ear ro und. Cal seligr seer 4 : FOREST RIDGE | || exposure on secorid floor, can vow be | reasonabie rent, | |, eealed bed. Also 2-bed apartments. $50 * — o a eee ee | » Only $47: H ' and up Electricity, eae and Prigid- || | Oren ©. 42 8, UG Meott, BOO MAin 4 \PARTMENT nh 4 4 Ab. H i MAR{ LAND, a204—Firet, est eee een tf ekssamets: Seen wat te svat | | | | |S "Oniow eva'e"e Sore, | | FRANK J, FRICK R.E. CO, | camavermp, 20s¢—pucing park: tive is decorate ‘to ‘suit tenant; heat Naw Eg ot DELMAR BL\ D. - ji | able at $75. t ll nH Man: wer ge Building, : > vs IN imebudins sunr “ i vice furni 1'f Sf SemeetEe & COMPANY } 800 Chestnut. | |} 299 WAINWRIGHT BLDG., SEVENTH Piles whe eee rs i . Banister R. E. Co shed. SHIRLEY REALTY Co. 1 Ween ae | 24 || \ REDO. | ) Rooms, 5 Baths | |, 109 N, 8th MAin 4224 } an - ! AND CHESTNUT STREETS 915 OLIVE MAIN oe a ay 4015—9 tvoms, solarium sestnut AXYLAND. 43 . Lae ( . 4 ; " —— WAVERLY PL.. 1716—5 rooms. includ- a 4356— Beautt ‘(ar Garace and Chauffeur’s Reom. inz sunroom; rent only S50. DELMAR. 713—Second fon, ag ; _3-room’ |i 4403 Olive a apartment: baths ; bay ae 9 me paneled and Pw N, EUCLID, ‘40-4 full-sized rvoms aad with | it, atwe exira bedroom, Vili Decorate to Swfit. ee OREON E. & BR. G. SCO“. 800 Chestuut ofiiiciengy: 3 ea included : hardwood floors efficiencs ; refri ie 78 ; haan R. G. SCOTT. wa “¢ Chertnat stA Vandeventer Ave—i rooms. ; $42.5 redecorated, pmceesea ae MARYLAND, 49010 — 5-room eificienrs: 5437 PAGE AVE. rooms: anUaE. Sel) 5 ose aed, | Laie sano, aumete Gel aie teins |, seal Eas, Sp spams fe “cia erlang “OS00, | Exelusive Chesterfield | sits ©) | suet; sates siacticiag '|SEX BONTEA, 0636—Bgaatiful 6 ‘cova, | Yet Bac ata aaa a ee New W ‘Apartneaiie : Union and Waterman, 6 or 7 room gy a G015- eo tle i : Nata : ere Lor. itdn fixtures, MEAPEST IN COTE, C45 2 “a Five + : ™~ 1: bad ’ .a@> : if 3 aie r : j som ey + es. eS FS OREST Pr | : ; pone taney @ “a RA | en RpareaeeIS up available: « “decorate wand iors : a | Very des rom KINGSBU pain nian a. | : ent: very dosirante’ yo ly = Be In Clayton ® Blocks X : serrERGON Ret co...) | Baas ‘Ai location: “ast | ess bai abower a4 5 iF { . . : and OLIVE 7 348 or d \(T QUICK—LEASING FAST parlor unusually De : - BRRD = PLA OUTH aN a lion; 7 15 TO 23 LEK AVE. (7500 WEST space. ted throushout. Southern : : AKU 4. BAKE " M - f ’ Pal hed- | i OMS) THE BLVD). & 4 AND 6 ||| Sebowure.- si KINGSBURY js : iy? KOOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, Place 501 CLARA ‘(H-ad of Kingsbury ; ! AB ag '\EKY MODERN CONVENIENCE, IN- Eight tooms. three > rooms: in %-{4 “ae ee ae ane *-roon cam pert sr tees ; i ta and wun- : Fr aT ‘Ties oh _ ePie i aes rent py mere’ ay gar. emt BHING. 5! rooms: eaecime ’. tolereretion ond ehectrice »err- pfrigerats m, he niter service, et ; <er ov premises. Lindell T70B. ; aoenes Apr mee RNWELL RE, OO. 143 &. 7th 1} WARE RRL ORR IRS TE a

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: eee 1; = A | |; , detail of appointinent. Tw _ FACING FOREST PARK f separate 17-story fireproof See oe Hiieney. "tar | SaSk : Mi S| genowas ere Sceane |RSERLY. seo a _ On sour neon, THe Be "ye ereeuaelaaae |\\ewn individual accommode- |} MAis_ | 12084 S._19t Sn ce cHevenut_ 23 7b Se eth t Sk -ane-Fbees Seabee fom. seam | |! tions—all under one manage- HH (Ri. ire Atte ; “| S353 Lnfarette: @: ; | STRICTLY MODERN: BLECTRIC RE- sae ae ag aoe | oat ‘orm ; ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE 1h eadent ; Se . ; ne eC ee de a * * * it f FLATS . “s * - ~ ; ; ished heat. side toilet: « &98C > _ Es ; Dx H. ~—¥ rooms. bath # fi e B ; " Ma _— > FURNISHED CR UNFURNISHED e,- wetetines. frigerator, oil a 1ase—3 roor®, Bail, elec BACON . =) ra: ieee Bers Aa few desirable suites, pust redecorated | WS REAL ESTATE COMPAXY. ington. © iteam srts; _ mews . - Spi = SARAH. 2800 N. (Cor. Maffitt)—5 room . , ) 615 Chestnut st. Second floor, 504 | nee aye —3 rooms, $15: con OS ecvmree : hot-water heat: suitable fer docier & : rooms : ceasion 13513. ‘c} > : , den ttst. and attractively furnished are | 7 COMax a cas. te e p 0. \ is 4 7 og ny wn : . open: 3.8 ~ DODIER 2523—New. 3 me, tile bath, [call at 4114 West’ Ploripesnt avenue. tes) ts: ome entrance. COifas Os, . | Scheol: Ty minntes from town: cenvenient 0. HIGH TIGH-CLASS APART MEN TS ; i - “ ¥. 0 Paulién ce. ne« 7 2s ate ate: ‘ { APARTMENTS and desirable for employed couples. os pi: 3 nice rooms, bath, oe a SrisWab abAcrr CO. eee ee bare BA a lg pt ope 25USA a a? ' path, ‘aa erp Us nOMES i moo ridge. th- ale’ Mar 7105. ~ & . -m, a ~ oe Se ween — and W a- 3438 RUSSELL BLVD. ie Lak” . 3.3 S886 Ridge: 3 rooms, first floor: bath | _808 Chesthah, aerate woed NDE SIN. SC ERMANN. — Fructis, eieetric, #* field 3380. . terman avs.; a few desirable apartments | | PHONE GRAND 5gt4 ' Neo : 3-reem eff ; and electric: * nsagy # $30. : BAST GRAND, 1508—3 rooms, tou, LEXINGTO 4 A W.—S rooms, mod- : . Cv Ai” 2 a 3315-17 — Mow’ Saeete as = ; / available; each 8 rooms and 2 baths, elec- | |! : , beautifel |: Fr completely BS 1A MeRee good rooms: electric;| $24; lucalign Fair vie - Pe -ABA to appreciate S387 PARSHING. f- Ryg owner, ervoir Park, | oe | JOHN DOCKBRY & SON. 1002 Chestnut T GRAND. 14zsA | sence seeee ee ee _ new wat $42.50 F ‘ | vrther i P e | : ‘hestnut. . ” snare a; r' as. rooms. Tih. ; cewrie refrigerator: garage; reduced rent. CEntral 0314. e823) ||| modern facilities, oom the Adien the | $40-$75: 106 eth DESIRABLE FLATS b 2 a a sen a ry Ingwre acros# the hall: rent $20 teat (e46x)} . — rooms, cas, clecttk: 3100 KINGSBURY. as te @ reoms. lor 2 bathe. : (e63) “s ig _decuraie: reasomable. Own-| LEXINGIUN. > to | 1k. ah Ge=:3. G ‘arge WAT i — $70. Suburbs ; “ || PAGE 5434—Nee. modern: aicely fur 1464 Arlington: 4 rooms, bath. ‘furnace: er CAbany 256 garage. G . ) S$ roome, bath, 7 Gs : | | Rished 3-reom cfficten {c6z) $35, 2% C] a " cah. | INGTON. 3947 : eee ~ diecks south of Detmar; APARTMENT—Beautitul newly furnished, | | iP —— 633 Clayton: 4 rooms, garage, furnace.) EasT WARNE, 14684—J rooms. bath: : . : tc D, s8a7—3 Pore mith bed: te ‘ p conch a er. Rm pet pegrecss: ex- 5501 W ATERMAN Sai oe deli room | apartment; arcay seeing bus ge ee SS. 6 rooms. Bath. fur} Cousle: rene reasonab - hardwee urnace ce BS eon aaa OK $ NG. clusive district. £ ny j . DES ; M, i ~ anvilte ; os ; S 3206 S G N tt. 6 la light reome and rlor: pO ee : . PAGE. 5893— 31 | i | PERSHING, 5514—RBargain: $90. newly. A Bayard: 7.30. 5098 ee r Ss. iw bh floor, COil- (et _ Webs roe rch; $65. ARD » 5915 CATES AVE. \| completely furnished: 4-6 room wee | TORN = BLAKE é fits sis Chesizat ' thx x 201 : — re) ds reasonable rent to desirabie ten- |; _RACS. : ; a | cL AXTON. 2500 — SMI ad por ed MAFFITT. 4 45804 WENZI eon0. | ST. LOUB. A—d autiful room -8 WESTMIN NOW AVAILABLE, A || | PERSHING. San6- ; 2815 Mad 3 EidagT. 500K NS aver, eran reoms, | Th, . ' tice reductd. nreey evn parlor and sleeping 4001 WASHINGTON |i) STRABLE APARTMENT OF 5 SHI tg) eile | furnished: all 4824 Easton. S eucme “5 ; (os | “ sunroom ; - S61) and $635. ma AND SUN PARLOR; MECHAN outside rooms: treem efficiency: complete | 5- 3 Baldwin 2 ae oi ee - tleors. bath; new! 3 "IOUS, ZE26A—5 roemé. bath, oo 4155 ae CLEMENS, | _ — Lt REFRIGERATION... | fer housekeeping: with or without linegs. et 2 Sp omg *. oe : $s. + eh Save. parlwr. electric refrig- | ° "t . . : a 534] Cc ani ANNE " = _" = = ; «a aaa Bi schoois. fe fc - . —4 rooms, bath; clean; — 1520-—-= Tooms, . HAS | : > | . ere AVE. |! (ne go FEE | oo viedo pe LUCKY. 37%8— | $35. Delmar $600, Apt, 423. trie. $22.50. Rew, Sroore ctticoncinn: Bea. dectric ce'}) seoncramore met mE. CO. {|| res eRSeenD. tapemewtene Hm ‘sun’ pastor, Chbany ae, | Central ope eee womarea, | CR Say te | BF, DUIS Sos name Nee ORS hae iS Taton, breaktast reom «4, gas bu bE Bs ; ie : ze = , he — vi. - etric furnished: few rent: special in- | | 39 N. Buelid. . . i} ]) REFRIGERATION; WILL DECOKATE a } racer a — ASS, 2i4LA-——4 rooms: bath. ; | electric, attic, $12 amd ” 315. H. AB Eee : ST. LOUIS 4274-74A—2 rooms. baa NTU; aor z uoements, See manager. Apt. I. i a THROCGHOUCT. ae 4 | PFER-ACKER. CHee' - | EeLioy. 1521—3 large feoms; véwly dec-, COCKY. s7154—4 reoms modera tric: garage if wanted: redid : cas. electric. shades: Sarage. 5 rooms, preakinet room, elect sam +a 726-32 INTERDRIVE {|| ~"°wmng Apartments | Tibg—5 tee coome beth: sew] (SUM eter x oo. main cers] ne Se Sarees rateeed: 236 we a gg i 0 &. r a UP ie : 7 - is ' ~- » . i} . re irs; : ee ; 5 be S et os 7 ; ad batnh,- new i vigere tor: - ;. my Rina, CFORC AN COU RT MODERN $e 4 ROOMS, a | 5536 Pershing i CASS —oes rooms, bath. : ELMLaANK, 4432-4 rooms: het-water | MAD as 1LlLA— | 3-room “and S1GA +. eee elec tric : TE — TAN 7s. 40: a he ger: | MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION. =| 4 and 6-Reom Efficiency a a st ——— =a ae | path Cal rent $23 ra —— om; fn ear ™ " tuce: | 5660 ; iy Cs ‘, rooms. aundry. _ ont Th gy : 7 a — ATERMAN. 710 j— Firs’ Tlhowr cast and | ' 3-roem PB a mg ao ng inchudes 7 APARTMENT REALTY | i tre she ag 272. 20 to $195 | | wees turee fe : ‘SiMoX = — : SCLEIVAN. Re ‘of 1 1. LANT second fw" viel 3 rooms, slegnuux porch. | gas. electric, refrigeration. telephone. | | , uy f) Caos, 2 ~dlegaait. rooms; Will » Og path - 3: coneessiGm WRISRERG, x Murphy t@d, Frigidaire. er PEN? oe me pte id E. CO. a r E RE Sie Clee €2 21) /J00N ASB TN Realtor. 308 Chestaut — - : SULLIVAN 2510W—4 rooms and bath, TE ream beat Weinhea ea ip : i | Ash, Sees oe yodina: RE O52. es . _— laundry, furnace and garage. inquire # : tren mn. en i . - ~ 3 meri Ea S28 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT 61¢e1 Th RENT West with nrace. st tee Sas Te $i0. ‘tod, 8 os: — _— . ea! ia . om e z "ee. = A ; TA YLOR. sie? ee ° ee" a c2ean ¥ Vergrees one. CREAM OF LOCATION. APAR IENTS FOR —_— : : . - - _ . . Ti UTIES | =F onen. ax it-ik LAGE. 4 — baih. 6103 Watecmain, & rooms. 2 bathe: hat- —FURNISHED CADANNE. 3354—Stadio Apu. 20. 34 | Melrose Apartments CASS. 1348—3 oes and eleeiric, third 7 2 i | . | TAYLOR. 37% N.—6 rooms, seem ag a LOHNES : 108 N ins . oe Sea ng on" Bewtdaire. re APARTMENT NCS 7 - ~ | “floor, single room. board. (ez) | Northeast corner Saran and West Pine: ficor: 8 eS oy SG @.. INC ? : 3 we .é a nents at x 1 eee Dele rors : heat furnished. - Sis arom CPP Les, cig eu pS NG ll - ewly . furnished room | © ele ima partmen , rooms nicely turnished nt Teasena! ut @8375 - ay Wik, 223236 X.-3 rooms, Sin. Oru \, BSit iATE. 7oT—t Teoms. ore akfast efficiency. FOrest ORT ” roa) | oy -attnngge ten: " — é. t fer. ! F Rarklin 7470. a ~ —— te 16th sf, bath; ’ “ ( Al otter. Call! Grand 31352W. : . vner, CAbany TI42W. er src bearoeene. 3 baths, gem rvom, dining | souther exposure; jatre sun room | 3 and Penrose v Ry } , } ae . Chestnut. room, kitchen; rented compietely | : 71M. Sartment | CLEARY t421—a large roots, a - . > * ace, attic: © vRRON 84 & & R G SUOTT. Sep Chestnut. | eee tieninihed aramn Mey 2 fo Sept. 30. Me Bp Sy +4 eet eee wre water, | cecotated: flush toilets: electric: $15. FLAT—s rooms. eg agg 9 ee une 7 —> ‘ooms and THIRTEENTH. SA. Ss eon, ‘ Et W ESTG ATE APART MENT CASS. Inu Modern, 3 a hieely f = “ DY WiRD 1. ‘BAREWELL. , Senet eerie, ee ee ee ies ‘s ; "BERGIANS Spon eNkaMyEn POURVEENTS. => peer Stain tee sce - CLAYLON RD.. ~ ge aes = effimency ; KATHERINE APTS. DICKSON, 2203A reomis, cas. electric. RiBEN. A. YUoA No SO rueime: rocms: new families: re ble. nd fureece: am Manager Le Open. | | or = beds. refrigeration : % ___ block Forest | 44352 een beautifully furnished) $14. Tht erson S802 | modern, $12. . At, grounds | WVELPin. 3128 N.—S liam. dicase [MERSON 64641 R. Park: references: $75 DFimar 12i6W. | 3-ro0om efficiencies: every convenience _ RENT REDU TO $15. GANU, 1446A—3 large AS ‘poome, second floor, comer — dvcitint at forme oem eifi- | CLAYTON D.. G4sl— rooms. sunraon. | cluded in_low rent. Deimar 3422. (c63)} 1437- 1457% Cleary: 3 rooms. kas, ele { _ tric: laundry; nice location . ‘. 2 m4 bath: | senile ea iT ee _FYRANCIS-PERRY-F a, . BRO ADWAY. | BADEN, | 730 urnighed MINSTE _ ~— & ovens. first CoaRcy. $40. Aools Siw N. mae. with Murp ht bed. breakfast ‘pom. retric- | WATERMAN 5065—Five rooms, second) tric: GANY, 43515—4 for heat Tight rag igo tc) | ee aie se Saiseanine® cxtenliSnal’s: | -tinee. 2 tanee edrioms: earams. —TeB: | FRANCIS. 1456-4, momme: bat Tn Tort | ‘aewly.qeaocated: | MARGRET Se WESTMINSTER. ies ogre Yo cL 3a00 ——— | WATERMAN. 5132—Efficiency. complete 1Om wei eah, zs ba =a | cont M Shen & resma, electric. poe ise —— | Northwest rooms: gout “comer. PATRvitw 1253." | *) ly furnished: refrigeration. See eager oF | FRANK — ‘ ; will decurate. CApeny At 5. : | Three- att , LEMENS, & +3-—Begutifully furnished, | T]PERMAN 6158—Firer fleor, to sub- BAITINGER, ‘lerton, Jib and . n ie, Pha: Sreat. Gar. tile bath. bart " foes. farnace. (= - amon very clean rooms, adeno. fovIna, suh Toor: rent red od. ic eu?) electric ° ‘= — oe meio A 2 ree TS) | apartment * full-size —_—— iy decorated : rent to 925. ts; hard wued flowers, thie bath and “ ; A hey ‘ .) 5 AaT sa vA 3.3 IN “sai dienes VM Ent MINSTER PL... 5 345 rooms and ie ALTER Tic, manager Rg. Ez. “to. Bsa 6 Basten. | ey —"s N t ¥ TOs. } a Se ee ve 4 3 ST ea - ~ ‘On 5 floors, ‘het-ee aun parior: Frigidaire: newly decoraice”) (es) Ronela h- Wilm } 1633, PA gem. 2 to 3 | MAIDELANE MS ; : M . JEiferson 8379 - , EWEN Y-F) : : Inquire tet floer wat. tc} | £ ar bmg By frist: 2 bedroume, ~ : ~— rs : 2 rooms: ren WESTMINSTER. a om ge ay PARTMEN ; ight, linens, 3 O90; 684. © 245) | MVORE. 102-2 rooms, newly decoraied, ae a Sosth | APA ENT HOTEL : ~} $10 per month ; ~ a | - i . - T PINE, 4245—3-room madern: com- | J a ; bate.”) MO iNGEE AS \ C0. ine 35" [ovtA—S-190m effiwency, cour 445 De Baliviere Ave. rat rented: Ge rasal lee (She tee REAL ESTATE €0. | 3 i : Fe: goed Sten B2t | 2 \s ee we : Oa . 2769—5 rooms, sun 4etely furmashed; $50. Ht deon —— te “+4 retri Lindell ° oo = x. a Oven. —brcnit_turmisbed: $80. Udon Furnished Apartments | gas. electri¢ and = refrigeration. wae) | NINETEENTH, 1259 N-—a TINE Rooms, — iuOM 41 jouer. | reome, bath, eieciric: all newly decorau’, RATINGS: 8 tier CO.. FOREST #240. | CAS — gpa tn M | LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISHED On pro (sss) tt VE RS ae ‘ graniid laundry; open todey. rent 3° bath. plet "turnish r WESLMIASLER, OUUY—3 routiis. Kilvaeh- | steam Sarichs Getrinetetian. shes | | i _ UNFURNISHED. KENTS 05 TO $150 = 2 2 tome, $40; ." BOres rvems, ”: SO, iG ; wicPaR: leht. was. x t &: = Ng ge | BENING ROOM LN CONNECTION, so : & ruoms, $75; ' | patior, Frigidaire ; special low rent. rent. PArK~ * t: . 7 i WITH DRLICIVES FOUD furnished, amet “es ) R. : . : bt > " | Extts view 1364. : rit APARTMENT. — Ss oun AF mg Cail CAbany 4586 M_ Chestnat. we oR =e — | ‘ some. | electric. newly deconaied “SRP: ' j 3, Cleveland: etficie HOUSAM REALTY | zc : Me Sia Internationa: Life Bidg. CH. O27v | Lu Barnes 41 m efficiency fur- rrment. JEr L77B tvs) unfurvished. — "« DELMONTE SS ae private bath: gas. ||| 3690 DELMAR et. Parkview 2000. shed $48: cuwn: Yower Grove Park. e682) || Low a AY WEEK em Seep - em Speen ag RU 404 2 neatl; “7 - liver. ehi bedi t t ; : 120% wl || | ON REQUEST BUT : fer. and janitor. set:ice’ techuged. vers for couple, excellent tere. , cleaning. 1215— Furnished 4] Conventent to chops, markets. cafes, sefecued porch. CAnany || DUNES. street cafe, service cars. Forest ‘Very Choice Furnished = Regus (cG2) || Path. churches; theaters, first large . — —_o ’ i . Z : 4394 WEST PINE ponehy $80: 4 to A months. CAvany |) MENT mony nad as S, roe _ing-dot bed in : Erawaustee barsuasn Ra rooms NRIGHT, Séit Uract — turd a: bea ad “ : ae 1 te re #1: * * RD RAD We x mere vg tipoaeee akin igs fake Ca oss rs 2 a aN a eT eke vctene SS ag ee o RR A i ARC NR tS = beget ges iia, ‘ an hee ° te Ki) ad ti BYR ep pee ae - r. * *»* * 8 toms. ae a ‘ert e088 8 3+ reoms a freon Peer © D. © "rome ndeihise dies. a ee ie ® 10 cm hel: Bs Agere haa os itt > — 2-3-2007 _* won for main [eases 4 3 ots oy 2m \

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INDAY, 4 : . > _ SUNDAY, st NDAY, oe ) . ARTASEO iL wT } = 44 Py | > Al . R1IL o. A Py 4 J vt ; Gite cB a Cres _ . ath dud & 46 i * . a P | & es >, aa . , 2 s Fs : Pre ; r } , oe « ‘ae ; i ‘ 7 /, J % ‘ a, egg BR: gg: goat spel OR eae ES se aio ge ih ce an o- «Sees i. 4 si * . . 4 lh P = , fF yt - £ — : . . Ret OE GT ae = ER GL Po AGE SRE Ry ar Eanes So Pak ae ional ake ot a a ow - = a aes T—Nort}, oy A TS FOR F RE! iT - § . J a’ : a. ‘ 5 Y Bi | A ‘s : 7 iE ¥ fee , . + “ . . -. g “ile s =>. wr J se : | , . 7 Bec ger . Peete . a sea, ese ae 3 : Ee TaN : Pian Rie oe 3 ‘Cc zt i ee hs a ae i ate er LATS FOR . PRR eae: a 5 PR 8; 320. eM, SOMEY San Northwest : fe pe : RR 0 ro - cne Ra nee | Sait Wee ae ee | ee ee. | BEATS POR RE tee Jind 4 roone: . we 3° 3- BO ar room ont ae ae as SE . ae age Eeraee: mM ssonable. . : ao 4 3 — ; FOr J es ? 18 as eee Me Sl is icine ws il ~ p 420)—Srodm a pERSO*. * en porch: new, up-to-date: oT “ » rooms. bath, gatage.| heat: h ; , either ON m tynth | feithnce, venue eno. SB) | Zi12 8, Broedway, 6 + ereeer: Bee As 8 go | MIAMI. 3040- : om f oe flores | tt; god HOOT”, wut tenant t; $97. 0, PArk- | : tec asc TF 519. | cove, bath. furnace Cent; 290. fc6. Lt ! . 3 rooms, oe BE OO | ohare 5 SOG Bm T 1 B3298, Sam Ee a ITT z TY . au : ‘ ating Riverside c) . y 2 or E iS 4 = ——— %548A—o a rooms; ene sane gin bath. Chestnut 61 4077 ; - > —. 1710A—s rooms and le bath. hha ed UNG nace. shades: $3 (c) —UOMax 3945. " ee 281 1—ew 3 rooms, bath, NNER 6 or . BALDING BA 25.A— —$ rooms, toler —— BgUING +. reduced. “et Tei Ope. collet, new) ¥ i 10 > e—3 reoms and dressing ‘ al i. 103 N. Grenada na A iestnut 6057 or CAbany 515%. : — rote ic80) ~t j —— a1A Three rounis, elect: Tos ORAS ail ht rooms, iur 12is, N : ry BRAM we | one End ar athy a THO MP “ON. gy DELMAR, ORBPON & R. | cree onlon i? le a hn rom —— “futnace rant es 191 0—~ eae ee - ti STEINLAGE (at .. EB. Kineshix ; m gure oe. bat = ARES. du, tc.; only $30. ; | eat: new 4 2) TE : x, 708 Chestnut, CH. 8300, ti _new ef ANDRE re z e CO a peth. Soy on es. S\io— modern rooms, ga- RIE, 3508 N, (2d floor) list, ; 297: 2 wee! : rooms; bath, furnace: reasonable: Bon 547 A—S rooms, modern; see 4.37.00. ‘ 5687 . OS Wage ae a ie path our ee 00 —4 —— flat: modern; —. ” an th. furnac, we, Cvergreen 23gG. rr 7 | ace, —=f5-—0 rooms, bere. pomery ey 2 ars - jalon, —surmace: $35 per month. y : vy : Mt will decorate; reasonable. 4 —4 rooms path; ye ee - wt +0 wry rooms. ~ sd ATTRACTIV E FLATS a ND, 3001 —3 rovms: bath, garage; — lights, hot-water heat, newly deco- er — i REAL xs LN | ft OREON E % hk. *G. ‘ScorrT, 800 Chestnut Cf ogee B71 Ienrose: modern 5-ro $370 — |. z , . & . y flat: craitex living coon vorhi — Bancgge oeler’ low sunt ane oe Em 452 N. E.—New, mod- | = a ~7 eae pat rr ian. a $42. ey tt 4 real value, Bee i11 Chestnut, MAin 6142. 3 ante : , S. s040A—~ roomie, modern OUSEA.: SRE 2 Fost, Mah. CMe) bath. all modern. clean. ciosets. china | CUgHING, 2128—@ fooms: electric, laub- M. 3011-17A—4 aiid 5 roome, bath ary, reduced. cir, papered, painic eMas Cf ° u SS NCIGCPTERY-RUTH, 110 N. Fth. improvements: reasonab ; electric: adults: only $28. closet? open. duite: war 544 3 - —— TT LEXINGTON 60—S5-room. efficiency: | THEO : 73— rooms and bath: BOTANICAL. 4253 m fiat, ge and toilet; "peal = "$908.10 ae : ae INCLOSED | modern: Ist floor: Murphy bed. _(¢83) | _ will te: $30. 600 gi) gee en rent $81; open. oon ag errant thy rooms, bath and. far WILTENBERGER, 14 N, 8th st, | Janitor: Hi ie* ar *atrnce ‘oo alte ‘reve rent $25 SEEIING PORCH; NEWLX DECORAT- | LEXINGTON, 4065A—4 rooms and bath; | WELASTON TEUST R. KE. CO. MUL 3 JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. & SON, 1002 Chestnut. HELO sees 4 Foor Fooms and | sunroom: : 2322, Mon. CAVAYRRTEBERI—Resond Moar weet: : two aie concession. (cep?) as sT ORBON & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. tile bath. hardwood filoo furnace. (ent floors: steam heat: Se decurate to suit; DELOR. oe v a aoa ry hard. RCI METS 3 rooms h. Eugen ed. L ieee WILLIAMS & TERY, 2616A—-4 rooms, bath, rent Db. 1809—5_ rvoms, bath, electric; LaxTROPOR 5132—Must be seen to ap- | INION. jr eae rooms. unroom: wew-| garage: owner there till Rent $50: wood floors: garage: in (c80 sear ba $; cellent s adiien: eo NC.,_ 817 eed: owner there Sunday morning % cuce 27.50,__JBiferson $892. preciate: 5 large. very light rooms with | Iv decorated: $40. EVersreen 7067. (c} BOTANICAL, 38 a ny ‘ : Gath pi. 2 to :. O70 , (es $37.60 RD. 19S5A— oms: DEM ye painted ec er ped. hot ten a a Be ee mys a eat room flat:. modern: £8-| furnace heat; good condition » rent $40. oe ag ee Pye BT De Bs ‘ae SRTNUD on Tevet reg uced, . . M : : ae : | wM._J._ ABBOTE ~ LOR, 3230A—4 rooms; tile bath; fur- | Soom bath, hot-water heat: reasonable, eanonsble, 4083) - a i a eee ee eee > Ging. 4% Of: anes room single fia:- , corais ent . ns, 14 ce, f erch: Jon R. 108 N._ 9th st. rarake: NION. 1603A—3 rooms, bath, electric: esirable location : NCIS-rER +s : Bat in ‘110 x. eh ep, WEL 7 Three rooms, modern; | LILLIAN. 5202-5202A—4 rooms; modern; b= . to $35. My rosa: Pak atarennea iy arranged: hav-| mace: very reasonable cEYER OT co ~ tat furnished, COURS qarase cottouel, near sees. on ss . « { Tower| DELOR. 4252-3 rooms; bath: earace: 1GA—F roo Epos, _ , Repenenes Li 0A NB rooms. ga 7 ab . a - UNION, 2 4 light rooms, modern; com-; ing all conveniences and view o 75 M : Jreont entrance © Olfax ata t {- LOTUS. 5845A—5 roome: will Gasere cession; owner on premises; heme?) Grove Park: garage included. WEN NZLICK. _newiy decorated. decorated. bie. N.—3 roome, bath, gas, RTER. 4524-26—3 iern | _bath. furnace: $35: garage: $2. i : f CHestout ‘ DELOR. 321gA—4 "rooms: peconatle jecoreted oo throughout, . : $35. | LOTUS, 5839—4 or 5 modern rooms. va Union. 1 N.—4 and bath : a . attractive: ; garage: re x —> are —— TE ARTHUR B. “KELL JBY ee ; bath. furnace: decorated? reasonahbie.(c) —o iF 706A rooms, pon ge gi l® on OG (ego |. ie ANDREAS K. E. CU, MAity 283.23 ete 22 _ Chestnut St. (©) | DoTus. 6105—3 large rooms, bath, newly DOUGHERTY KR. = CO., OAS Chestnut st. at. SOWEN. 2058 — 3 large light rooms. “- TONTY, 4030—Modern “§-room et ’ y - LARA 3515-17—Most beautiful flats in| gecorated. $2 NION, “l1A—-3 exceptionally lar b (c99) downstairs. e) i newit tomicd® Seen Boome, pe city: sec these to appreciate somse Sime 937A Hodiamnont, 5 reoms, bath, new-| “ronme: large closets, fernace porches Be | bath 3 bath.| DE TONTY, 4120A—% . tile bath, —— ES 53. nace “49; fee azeut Of | ly decorated $30: with "garage. $31, PA. ’ (e83) BROADWAY. Water ot | _fumace--aiodern. Gand 5ets,__icw2} x Ve lephone i FOOm, Ras deci _ = coe “Bide. anes pi Ne meee WABADA, 5820 . — 3 rooms, electric, Ps BROADWAY. 1 1428 s.— E FY. 4051A—4 ma, fur- FEKD:NAXD. 4038A—9 $F ; W FLAT = | aAczes=. a5i0.19—3 rooms modern; a. heat free: couple preferred. (c¥9) son i7 : (c82) > - reduced. ao a9? Mt Lets } ot , 2045A—3 rooms, batt, NE rooms $27.5 , 364 : Mric: S30) ne | WABADA — 6 rooms, tile bath: floor, 4 ¥. 4451A——3 nice rooms ; e rooms, dl 14A—4 | FEaDINAND. 3007 3409 CL mere eg a te es fo. a 318 — ‘Colfax B166W. | bath. es hardwood _ meets. ern rated; garage; acrous Caronse- ae ad aca ime ¢ “SIMON & CoO., — eee LOU rated. Jiri ae (155 N. NEWSTEAD. COlfax 4703. — sUtbersy 3740. — FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 _N. Th 4 large AT SECT z. x: Sri Bot BoWs b iy 722 Chestnut st. MAin 1467 SOLIS, 8TL2 rooms, bath; clean; RA 1: rooms, Ds a 821—Modern: ict WABADA. 5885——New 5-room flat. will_ decorate ——* rooms. parlo D ‘i » PElmar 580 Apt. 423. — ~— ee ote} RATCRAL. BRIDGE, 82 ~~ eae aio. = eee biviberry SeOLDWw:Y. 4011A s—4 rooms; bath; DE TONTY. 42194— floors, furnace one ‘| “ter heat: conventen ion. NT, £99) LOUId. SULS—+4 rooms bath, eleceric, RA. 2409 cms and bath: mod- |NATURAL BRIDGE 47 9—3 rooms, ~y WaBADA- 55313 rooms and larce dress- | _turmace: $25. LAclede 1699. | . BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut, | QRRON E. & RB, G. a ahd ‘hot-water “beat if bas r: eery ‘g-— a et SS) with garage, 399. CAbany s054R, good condition: $27.50, CHestnut 6125. i : hardwood see re anne ADWAY, 8309 a See kitchen- Phe ta 4317— rooms. kite : zE t A—3 "roomie, bath spect wi |B nt me ao is 4274-74A—3 rooms. bath, elec PERIL ANTE. »726—4 rooms, bath, | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4831-3 rooms. all ette, bath, modern. $37.50. hardwood | f c " : floors, _ sleeping perare if wanted; ren$ gfeddced, :: parage. “newly deco GRand 3620R. WABADA, 6025—Attractive 5 large |‘BROADWAY. 3732 5—3 rooms, $23. _ | porch. furmace Deat: $37.50, CHestuut | -ACee = Gk Rand 366R (c)} RILLIA = .55-—Lower three NATURAL BRIDGE. 4979—3 large rooms . ae ana . may pt TE. TOR MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Sth et. 4635 er $09 S. 4th 93} GRAND. Ag 5.—d rooms. sun room " i*, LARGE KOOMS—-ONLY 816 , ewly decorated. {e)| and bath. $25: garage. (c) (c83) BROADWAY Zs13A 5.—-Three- os Eat. DE i rooms, tiled bath, tei AS lectric; new paper 7 ee a IDGE RD. ae —3 WABADA. 5971-5 rooms, bath, furnace,! modern, with garage, $40. s race, ore aps, sommoess Best ANKLIN REALTY CO. Chetenl £536, 1, 49544 (near Kinge- NATURAL — ee GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co. ural LAclede 2040, (6c2) breakfast room, ga ttle $30. Ulberry ast garage: Close to car line ° o sduced to $18 2806 5.—3 dandy ro 808 C Chestnut, MAin 1277. Ccebnx } v » a4 ioe SRIDGE 485: OUND Rta i duced 18. See Barber. _ Patkview | 0% Ag ss, Te minh $45, {cB} S hargain ° . . ° rooms i— 5 room, gas, elec POMEROY -BERG R. EL CO. 2067. | ° $44. ition. C99) SHIRLEY MEALTY con, Nt RL CHestnut 8899. 813A _ Chestnut. |; adults, ‘ NTE 3962— roome: modert, > X. 34a , Da modern; garage: FOrest gas i) PRISE} Ki = . ° ' AN >. 4 . 0042. - Day —— - one = — ar _ - tose = RANINGS HUST CO. Forest —#240.— ot on AO GRAVE 2330—Your rovuis batb, ee _ Call PArk 243. ] MPANK $4174—4 rooms, bath, fur- electric: reaacmat —~ 4c) full dining room; hardwood floors, stippled garage: rent reasonable. (c) 3 rooms, Hoye CEniral 1 c ' , ! . cg. DElmar 2077J. (c) tile floor bath: a tage mg ae ene 2645A——3 rooms, woere, FRANKLIN BEAL oo (e rH, 181°2A N.—3 feoma, - Se — ene SF, Ge VS ecorated and paluved $12.0: (lA SLA-37A—All modern, | NOR RKET. 43 rooms, 5a wide porches: separate eptran bath: with or ca His AACH K. CO. INC. B96. Chestsint large roe efficiency; beautiful | Frage. wee. ees AACH R. CO., INC THIS NEW SUBDIVISION canOuNE. 5 DOVER. 31i—Single’ 4 rooms; bas ~ me... os ; 0. oS aor Ps: garage; rent redweed, 826 Ch = i es Abany * 2133 —2 FO 2 bath. ¢lectri ble. i, 4 —J rooma, bath, garage CAROLINE. 3416-3 “Fooms: bath, fur- batb ; furnace. . electric: very. cheap. fe) livis ‘room across trent. ont, tile’ bath, ga- «¥ ’ é* iit re aeonia [4 Nie Tight, plemsant — - South eer - * ero aa A il 15. RARGATS. ae ID. 171" N Oa oe - 5 rooms,| Sleeping porch, garage. $45. Colfax "BROS. ACCOMAC. oeig—4 rooms: bath; first sea 35 — =n UE bath, DUNTC G21 N. Piny 4 rooms. electric, $20. e: newly” painted and deco- hie _ (cS) | floor: all conyeniences. ot-water heat; month. warm — KNCROVE & SPECHT. 118 N. [th at. aiec: 34 (c62) me, ALABAMA. oo15A— Wee papers. ~ oo TRICA. os New 3 -— y ome . Just north Natural ’ "mace: pn An reduc garagce- re ersi ti (ce eee 2 $° 8. Tloer; 4 rooms, toilet bath: garage ‘o : n Fro ———— 0004-9 rooms, bath: a7 au - | EADS, 3437A rooms: bath, oe : Ses CHest. 8805. . NN. fioors, furmace, ic! eHuge. a 2315 8. Kingshichw PRospect _ 2700. couric: ar newly = Y 04+ W—* rooms and HEB 1 CABTLEMAN, 4108—3 rooms; ba fur- open todey; 25 "Morphy bed. COMax 2174.¢c) WEE ; Ta ALBION 8A—6 nace: ults. ‘W%—New single 4 rooms, | PALM, 5246— bh © ev oy : ASTL ba-SECUOND. gud N.—4 - “Olfax 285. convenience: £areee irent_ORDOM. 2) = Euan THETA TS rome og . a f iTtin«es Parner: olin’ \ A) rooms: bath, = fm agp Sng rg yt gas eS ee ae. 4447 — -Second (Y-SRCOND, 3989 Saad Foome ras _EVerercen G18, —. meat ALFRED "kept: coolest treet ia city; | # F00ms. hardwood floors. 1 newly decorated: $17 er: ODF \ 7 10A--d rooms, bath — ral = ae gor B.-g ™ » ys ANDERSON: -STOCKE-BUERMANN. _ { S34 7 co! tenet TEE enc Ln 1 CASTLEMAN 4959—b rooms, path, rleam oO.. _ fons PALM, 5566—4 rooms, —— beat: $40: will put in first-class condi- wood floors: reasonable. on. WOOND 1438A Y37 rooms: en OPPiiowm hia reduces, $15; garage ©p- a fur- + {c) ‘lon: rent 32 30: “agent 61 28—¢ rvcws. 1 3 ; ENTY-SmCOND, 3114 N—New S-room day. a urphy $ t inctuy ting RA room. kitchenette OTE — = bath . furnace: modern in | rooms. sleeping ‘poret mak f; nd bed : '26—4 rooms, $40. Apply | PALM. rooms, eunresm hardwood. floors xi is br H RRY RU TH 110 N Tih et. ma. i LE Vergreen M154. os hy ; , ; .- ‘9 AG. i x &O.. 71 BS ne lo RoOuA : ; ; ~y rx +x: - 7 a : — = -| 555860 Palm. €room : all . jUMPHRES a4 ‘see : .¥ et) - « oa : . y : 2. . Yr a29 a . ' EK. Mil--% aiee rooms, > —Desirable first floor sings€ | p.odern conv vemtences 4 | 3 n Go 77% ry sey : * roome and garage, a “y ¥ + : ' ) aC; ra, Rlesinet 2041. iS Min 4 oo ) | PALM. atarony” hargwoad meadern, steam 3. B54 T ; ‘4A—o TVOTUA., p VSLER — fidren al wed voms, bath, 2 9 : : _ rooms, tile 4%. : andouedl to ee a a7 af A 4 roonrm “ ; at S26. GArtield 7020" Me ND E GROVE. g021A-—4 beautll ree th : mae hic i gas Ss: RS mon eT New. Geri oo > JSA—6 fooms, bath, acrecneal porch EVe - a'ge porches EVergreen oss ° LIfB—S light roeomme: Sik — ———— - ‘ ie \408A— ° moe ronnie: & POMEROY BE RG o pay : — 1 et ve modern conve- | Sirs _ vINC CAbatr : PAL. 18a tC SA - 4 in oe me Yi , HDS, rile ‘Rik \ N . ee end Il nion ; ; . Six" an 2 EKO’ BERG R, BE. OO.. \ Saas @iectrie, ‘erated: rent cnt $16.60: Se On ON Li——¢ roome, Death, front ‘ netbe - EiSON 4K70A a: Wer Tad 4u21——T aA om; was ae . pper § rooms; meod- bly PP TT Lilie et are. , _ «lal VUE. tiecpi perch FOrest ak. Ti 4525 - Carter. ’ | ee p “fi ng |

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RUSS. Vietor 4108J. ~4 ace: » bg rooms. am attic electric: good §& ti cel ai ——r eth. 70 RUSSELL, 1015—3 rooms and bath. CENTRAL PRospect 7141. a hss USSELL, 4445——S-room ficiency; mod- redecorated. GRand 0a RUSSELL. 2341—4 — hot-water hea W. OTT GEO, SUs Chestout egy Pe a desirable fiat. with ms. har iL “4 SSELL bedroo rooms, bath, os 40. heat: ENAD REALTY Co MAin 1277. bright 44 2A—6 Rice rooms, modem garage. TWELFTH. 1612A 8.—2 pice rooms, — electric, water. PRospect 1211 after UTAH. ht mosery fiat: nice o(e99) §-r flat: all con- 10—Modern sroous nace utA*. 341 veniences. 3 eB UTAH PL... 3874—5 rooms: hardwood ? RUTGER, i leu “GRand 7 rooms, tionrs tile bath: : 2 we Ti (ci) UTAH. 1951— : - 2 x oes ms, electric: 315. 3 rooms, bath. ; MORRINAACH & CO ING. Ba6 Chestont VANDEVENTER BRUTGER, 023. wee light rooms, bath, bath, , © toilet. hot a 7.50 {(c80) HOLDOW AY, “22 if BUTGER, 1 Sek bath, electrici- | VICTOR. 2911 — fi 7: $23 Ga Abany “915, _{c) sleeping porch: all conveniences. mG TGR 3321-3 Tooms and ba $25. | VICTOR. 2832—4 rooms, bath, furnace: f J. HALLER R. CO... 216 Waintright Baie. garace. - RU LGR, SYUoA— 3 rooms; S21. GRand | VICTOR. 302-—3 } rooms, gas. water, 4425]. electric: eut to $17. 2021—4 large rooms; all con- sabe RUTGER. % 2 ve Hiet.ces. : Se RUTURR, laundry: 2764—4 larre | a reoms and newly decorated VIRGINIA. 3842-—3 rooms, bath; modern: £ari.2£ec;: open. VERGINIA. 3343A— 3 rooms. ti tile beth. Ws: single flats. BUNGE. 32 23—Rent 4 rooms, pedaced. 330 to ba large, clean yard; RU —— Goy tric. RALTIN Nae —lFor mice 3-room flat. elec- open: Pew paper. 7th and Pine. ‘if SALENA 2339—3 rooms and bath: Ag ace, modern. garage. : SALENA. $3704—3 rooms, bat ” ter heater: screens: $28. GRand is23w. O@ Fullerton, or. c} h. £3 tcOO SAN BONITA,. room 5 ee em bungalow fiat: 6 SECOND, 2108 S. (rear)—Two rooms, S33, electric: $8.50. Call FOrest 6223. SEOUND,. 3507 3.~- Two oe. kite yas, water, electric; only $14: ist =; rear, $12 SEVENGH, 13 13364 ean reoms, bath, $30. OREO? R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch-stnwt SEVENTH, ry sap ge AG SHAW. 4007 = ts Si). tat iS0A—6 , ‘Margaret's Parish ? ~~ Too ms inci uding bed- ic) steam heat: St. 4593. (c@2) rooms, epen. MAin > SHAW ee ) A Murphy bed ORE sunroom with roorus, hye comdit ior. LLY MORTGAGE CO. MAin 2457. room: new a | china cabinet, : laree closets: SHENANDOAR. 1338A—4 nice rooms. attic: SHAW. 4106—Beautiful 3 rooms ns and | sun ora in.a~ reduced rent. — + $20. Biv. 3814. ics) SERERDSOE 3133 fine large rooms. month's rept ens. electric. oniv $16.50. (Si) SHDNANDOAH. 3925 at: A—t-roc free. FOrest eitew. ic} new fixtures: SHENANDOAH, 3949—5 rooms, modcrs; $36; garage. ic67} . SHENANDOAH, 5445-—0 rooms, newly decorated; 5. moutrn . SiT reonmls: new SHENANDOAH, 3656—6 nicely arranged FOrest 602 furnace, Pew, nace, bright, enily arranged SHENANDOAH. 2540-—4 rvems. bath. fur- comfortable place; conven)- to rent out reoms: $40. SHENANDOAH. 4027A—Bungcalow-fiat. rooms. tile “bath. wood floors. hard furnace heat: Grand bi. SHENANDOAH, 3630—5 rooms and and b: bath. newly deco ae — SESKANDS See h and electric 3 mALDIN. ‘BRON. a K. CO.. $13 Chestnut $37.50 wily $45. SHENANDOAH. BE bHENANDOAH. 4116 — M partial janiter service: with awe —— rooms and bath TOLTMAN R. E. CO., ey. NEwstead 1061. rn ¢-room; ick garage rooms; Ruud vacant. SHENANDOAH, 4130A — 6 attractive heater: garage: reasonable: SHENANDOAH. 4524 rooms. BERGFELD. co Murphy . 1] JEFFERSON 1437. tile bath, $¢2.50. 4 SHENANDOAH, ge will B. H. RE. _ veamee. decorate ; itis nm sink. Rk. BARRIS RE. os, 8. 3970—5-roem efficiencs - decorate to suit: ~~ inguin, ~ RK. E. CO... NE-wstead 1001. —s a > “LeTcMeR Ain 5509. fiom hall. frent and * = = NA NDOA H. floor. hard wood floors, center SE reoms, second tile .bath, recep- ball, hot-water heat: rated: perch: newly >—2 rooms, edectric, reoma, electric, $16. Realtors, S22 Chestnut. SPRING NG. 342 bath S832 S.—3 rooms reum, Riverside 4268M. (cha) SPRING. 064A S.—New 5 rooms; adults, rage: $55. Page ‘6 ms agpecs ye soc Sih i Sa oer GRA ele Bae wp ace ae bie gh : Nie. RN PERE SS, GER ‘ mt ING, 1532A S.—4 lovely. cheerful. all , clean rooms: real conces- G 4374. (RO) | Cra Raed park. Poreat 3 ry GTAH, 29274—S rooms bath, ‘¢) « ~ 148 COLUMBIA New 4 ' fern; geod ¢ fiat: . floor apartment- 4 rooms, sun parlor @Murphy bed). room. bath. hot-water heat, garage. elect VIRGINIA. 3715-17A—4 bright reoms. rooms: EVANS new, me ; decorated: garage, $40. SERCG id eg Eo wood gg heat: Pe me ¥ ee ery VIRGINIA. 45544—3 reoms, bath: R. . ‘ . ew tm: modern: rent reduced, PArkview : Svaxe bath, $22.50. BRINKOP. LAcelde 3040. eG2); with a } a $45. Wane BARTMER. 62134—6 rooms. bath, elec- HALLER B. co. 216 a Wainwriait -- eee —? — a, Te, ¢ a modern > carage: wim. te ’ VIRGINIA. ee ron ——_ rT electric far eee _— ~“~s BA BAYARD. Sr ee. rooms, modern ; sien BY ANS, oe * 5 Snem in a oon wit uce c floors. 3 a eys, vans VIRGINIA. 6317—3 rooms: bath, fur HANCOCK | 8999—3 COCR, SOTaGSs fet) | BAYARD, 781—5 rooms, tile bath, newly | EVANS. "Gata rooms; steam heat and | nace. hardwood floors. garage land " hot-water heat. $45. bath. $35: 2 weeks free ren JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. | TIRGINTA. $309A—3 Toomsa, bath. bot’ and cold water: reasonabir. VIRGINIA. 4510-— 3 larce rooms, bath, $30. VIRGINIA. “a e rooms, and garage. rent yoo TERS REALTY CO.. ae at ar ne MULLIN. 1 AL rey ee eee ee ethieie | Murphy: refreration: $42. PReoa. Ros. 6672. bn ey 3052A—-3 mouderh reems anc . all conveniences, steam heat. ga- Ban optional VIRGLNIA, Se rooms and bath. hot- water at: $33 Call Sunday morning tilt 12 or _Monday. (cOY) VIRGINIA. 4636A—3 -——gl a toilet, electric light and gas: Tent of Ts ARSENAL RL CO.. “letor 410. " ¢e) VIRGINIA. _4204B—_Comer Meramee: 3d floe a rooms, bath: newly dec- oneted: 22. to. PArk. 75303 or Riv. 3244. VIRGINIA. pg a Het “bath, St. Au athony's P ; $35. Riv. sire - = = Hiland 7554. rooms, bath. electric: VISTA, rent $35. VISTA, 4406—3 only $22.50 DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Choutesu. WALSH. 1006— 4 rooms, in-a-dor Modern _bed: saraze. Riversice 80 &8008J. 4eG2) WILCOX. 4610—Five rooms. modem: sin- gle: good condition: garage: reasonable. i | WILE RG TS S685—4 rooms and «ui- reon. Riv erside 3 so77 WwW. (c) W STR SIRGE s26A—~— 3 moms: modern. Wi LMINGTON. Tj, rm 5-room effi- Bn ans refri era kom ign oo reasmmable : Lac aS 403A — Rent —- beautiful new 4-room flat, modern. will decorate. concessions; garage. $4. Stuessel Realty Co. 354 S. Grand. WINNEBAGO, i93s—3 rooms, — $31. ANDERSONST: CKE-BUERMANN Ww wiMineioy ay | 3704—Very attractive. a a meee SS heat: a. ingshigbway way in » beneelfa fal erth: rooms, dress- ampton. PHREY, 3902-3 large — room, tile bathy furnace; ae SS ITASKA A—o * $50: no Re. = a folk 1 hy eS effi room, bat. rooms, lower NuakRY ie e mec. KANSAS, 4926—4 west of Kingshighway; closets. KANSAS, 5501A—4 fooms: front parlor f — 5& rooms on gg aban E. 52294—5 rooms. bath, fur- (cD9) NsDO we ake coeeah re sleeping steam heat. we see gens qual a 5058 rooms sleep floors panaseter heat; new: echools. anomie and S70: cpen convenieat to : =) ay. WiNNSBAGO, 19244-—3 large rooms. and toret: corner flat: $25. (76. WINNELAGO. J308—3 rooms, bath, = nace: adults: firet floor. WINNEBAGO, 2649A-2651A — J rooms; new, modern flats: concesisona. BU EB. 4 Market. WENRE BAGO. °s51A—Corner. flat: 3 beautiful rooms; tile bath. sleepin porch, hardweod fleors. furnace. screens. 7.50: uce S new: adults: open. Ms WISCONSIN. F0isa—3 room. ™ hade. screens: plenty closet space. nee Wi = ONSIN, "3341A—3 large rooms ; tric: attic; laundry. ‘Aciede sis. WITHNELL. 27—4 reoms: tile — steam beat: best condition. WYOMING, 4264—3 reoms, bath, fur- _nace; rent $35. (c@2) WYOMING. 4276A—3 rooms and bath: garage if wanted (c80) WYOMING 41J3A—Four roems, mouger: WYOMING. 3808—@ rooms, Modern; rea- SOO TYE ll rooms: 2 bedrooms. on ist , &..- electric refrigerator. (ec) WYOMING. i6a—4 nicely decorated; ode truction: onl 36: adults Ww YOMING. 3038—6 roo Le mw pasean rooms, a and garage e@i- tre. Call Citetral root WYCMING. si ‘ 7 Toons; tile rt nae SOO WYOMING 3723—6 large eun- room. bath and kitchen: ite: mow ew hard- wood flonrs fricidaire. WYOMING. 4140—4 roome and $45 No agents: Donald: beautiful modern tile bath, Murphy bed. 49. Riverside D3 W reom and garage at beautiful location. eppesite Christy See this vy at 7 AY SOUTHWEST One diock south of @200 Gravois, (290) Chiropractors, Attention portant esees with ductor and dentist. town in tor * of An office and a home same buliding} | CDIseTTE = — #£ reoms; sun strictly modern LOUGH BOROUG Murphy bed: newly decorated, PD LUUGH BUROUGH. bem: sunroom, hardweod floors; rea oH a ak Me et 3323 4 rooms and as i. - 364 3 s. newly devorated: eu 344 AG A. wer flat. § nice. light rooms: modern. GNOLIA, ae coe reoms oors: steam: sant — a AUER. “a MIAMI. 5209A—3 tile —. h e; & SONS REALTY Co., Chestnut St. MAin 4552 MAin sist ar es 3331 ———$ Tooms. bath. fur- 32.50. MINNESOTA, : nace: hot. cold Water: New 3-room tat; th, het-w Nc ; rage; ap re Wasi SLACKSTONE. 1337 3eee S nh. | BLENDON, 1033—Three HT. urnace. ; 2 tif t cule _decoraved; $52.90 ' SLENDON, 35001 rwows, madota Mar : rooms reoms CHestnut and bath, 4 rage. $95.00 2 > porch ; (c7 iences ' aor, cant as rage. yAL 0: gist weAtEy Ca | weeks tes ‘I ? med= ms ‘as. © r) som ecreened - pam rooms. fi 7 BUR RD. 353 ) good t oniy _? . CALMER. 81 7 qs sstnu t. I 7 7 ria A. ! LAG ~4 i PW oe = ard . 3 schools. — — ; = g a- ‘aesired. Park. 02 p 3 reoms, electric, bath.. ~ ° Te. floor . INC... S17 nucese 3, J. ALTHEIM WILLIAMS & ——— rooms, epen. CADBans EVAN ‘S,. 4054— E . 3e XN. Tedirs: conven- iences: screened porch: $45. FOr. 702M. BELT. 1406 —5 ro rooms, bath, furnace. Call 8304W. BLACKSTONE. 1244A—Just modernized: PINT oy ; i4_a rooms, h ith. —— arranged. hardwood ftoo _— (easy. kK NE. A—o5 = rooms, ; wiy decorated. bath. furnace. fe) “aw Gerd: ae j BOYLE. 701A S.—3 rooms, bath: ll con WALTER or eis ae ee BOYLE, 608 49 Sarp toilets. nice, clean flats- o LPURD, 1436A-—3 I $28: Bg 9 Pores ee BURD. 1482A—-+i noe _tric. newly Jecora BURD. a ae condition: . a $22.50: 3 ( s6s) (eas * Setw oS (e Tst- (cR3) . bath, FOrest rent reasonable. C IN CABANN e, 302 electric (e) CASS, 3649-——5 beautiful rooms, first fi bath. electric, $27.50. dats CATES. 6059—5 3: crystal ‘liers: “Kelvinator; "oi burner: carsge. ES ge POreet 3008. $50, 2 weeks’ concession, CATES, 5040—— eae 6 rooms; rent _reasonahile rooms: wn or with- eut heat: lower; > @parage. reoms, modern Tm. rent fEntral 41627 (e@9) Ss, 5225-5 poomn. Rested. 350: near summer mon GROVE, & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. —— S. 52414 Trooma, “hard ood,” “tile tile “bath, hot-water furnace: rene: $435: "SOHN L. et yaaa Poe Chestint, CHGUTEAUT. — ~~ ot E £3 tao’ 815 sa oor: Soa syee Shae Pe gd floors. ai tile a CHOUTEAU. a tra large roo and ee clectric lights | hot-water "hee, OREFON E. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. C AU rooms, hy Sood co ¥ tion. 7301 Natural Bridge. vergnen 1123-24. (e80) hewly decorated: CATES. a o:A—6§ $40. CLARENDON. mt et Os reoms; newly furnished: con . "3 (ce) Sea ¥TON rooms : $30. GLICK. Realtors, $22 ote CLA NIA. 1227 Se S34. +——* reome; baib, fur ULLIN-WAT i Co. Kanne 6525-5 rooms: garage: mod- F. MICELI, 4738 Natural Gridee. EV. 524 (c@Z)} | AND 5 ROOM FLATS ~—CSCS~:* Vapor heat. tiled bath: garage. Turn ' EVANS, 44713 bi bright i rooms: adults: lovely yard: Welleton car: MENTE RS reoms : to bua and echool: $30. EVANS, rom f bath, toilet. electric : furnace: RENJ AMIN TUStLIN REALTY CO.. 319 Buder Bide. Ain 251 on wt 4137—A very Feairable flat of 3 - large sunroom and bath: I moos rom df EVANS, 3703-——6 —— bath, ric; $35. JOST. 3238. 722 Chestit. 1cbSe} EVANS. 4000—6 rooms, newly decorated; hardwoed floors, new furnace: $25 manth, concession. fc) EVANS, 4418—4 beautifully pa- pered: painted fiat: bath; cut te $25: 10 days free: changed te ty, aa, gt ‘ th, newly isros tation TRU Delmar ec} | RENTS REDUCED i 4067-49 Bvane av. rooms: SHIRLEY REALTY CoO. CHestnut 8899. SI3A Chestnut St. be SE NE me meee z > ; . : } i FOREST PARE. £575-—4 A. Sais area Ls rvoms. bath, tric: S25. POrest 3550. GAMBLETON PL. 6129—Nice 5 first fleer. bath. rage optional, #Orest GIBSON. 4236—Three rooms, $25. DROZDA REALTY co... Cheatean. GIBG.« 4 f ie South ’ — ; N - 5 aa? room Thy i * i gece = rooms; balky a ; . a i? na: ars 1M. ». cGRovs Le > ww ~ apeuie Peabody 20 of! ~¥ move, ? aH Pre ct — - “4 "| . wv Is. 2 pranged Cow ANN - E, CO. J12 N. = = jusy- -+roem bungalc*. os om «i tr@t trees. arhor. ¢€ _4 party wanted. Jecmer eh Ce Wictae 42 a. é — Tu 2reem $47.505 — enly. a 3 «gnpewe for & : ~ rooms. bath, > ine La SOKERN, Fullerton Bi “ja20— Thy - path: aay garage. FOrest 2 e's - TOOT fu Oe : wr +: reasonsdie. “— SS FON. 17 26-—6-reom Jade ORE: oN, 4517— -rgom — ft gheact lic. inetee new niverside_ Se ; PRN AND R E ww a: ee arse @welline: rooms. path = light Kouetis AR baths: . = 360- : rons on Y ane Cheatrat. en a : ch 1600-—Sme ——ale far po es: ingide toilet, sink on each f aii +7) TVENCHERE 1959-3. i kK ALKBRENNER, 38 PROVEN RE. 197i1— je KA RENN herokee. POO ; ; . Ear Cherokee. “-ream mS yg: ee floors, Matp a SI Ta 0-r0om resi arc von floors throughout, mew Hint v2 -»E VES ai “Riverside ‘hes “Chestwas 4318, Southwest MM. Galé roo) e:ec ee — fom cottage; 3328 Laclede. M seat t or will row For se wink rn HTtand 880. “a MALA. oo 4 teoms, bath, Riverside 2782. ONSHIRE. mice ant; rept PAL E BLEER. cnerT . a Fg ate ~? atret _* °? eh" a4 1) . HOFFMAN, $417--4-hoom frame hath furnace. S40. Riv X. 2063—Cottage: ree yard pd chicken NITCHELL. © ome, with AL, Pie. YT? : woter AS, 00 ae een). (TH WEST, = TOOT, o= ~~ ee aap Kh ny —§-roum ef WINONA 40462 incorate to sult v remt | Piequet, 110 7th st. MAin NE HOME RE: 37 Cates: 6 Sa Beaam on r heater: sch amont ‘men in aftern JOHN L. Mebow 72 MENS. 5663-—6 | ero, r ‘hY ANDREAS | cy, (ieM ENT. 6167 — P: SATH: MODERN: on HILAND 27te@. MAR. 4187—Nine rooma, HG Cook, s.r : , 1 }-roeom owt veninnt to RACE. Tt? N. Sih. ‘ FLiLIN€ ax weet uP private parts. FOrest Tt uN, 4013- “. ge ‘ FOreat } rated: low \. @243—9 coome: ore oF wilt $ n RiILHT . ite 368. ; © _ — NEY Pipers - et water: - 2 <n. | . ine. oo! ae § , svat ' herrea TRANLIN (is? Pa emdiar. PS hadad ~ bl “se “OF ELLOW, 12¢0-—8 ‘2 heme: bog water. -- es oe wy

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"i 4° q i, Be .: & . ‘ 2 aaee : 4 ° : . if 4 —_ ‘ > : : xe m ; 4 a ‘ ; : ¢ |. % A Z : ? F ° 4 a i aaa bs ™ . ‘ -. _ . aul - — _— a ae eae ERAS Desi re Foe , 6, 1930._ F x re e ree . p ess 4 _ 7 r . din P al > rse4 - . a ied “ ry Fic: ‘ 2 i pee ‘ a 7 a. z. . We Ee 4 ie ae: " a ates ‘ d 4 > i . me ~ + ae b oe . fos . , J : . p : ’ : cay ee ig. A “ ' ee, P=. ut eee - 4 > & © Pi d * “ | ° si 5 ‘ | . : PIU O& 1k SSS Be Bas VEN — ban a 5: Re as! ts eo. ay x 3 >" . yew Ls - ies -- . Pe 4g ee y 4a - f y. "5 gh gee ae Be 7 > cs ” A es re £ ¢ - ne Ca se . r - ; ry ee ae eo wd ra Sis rat : » t a ‘ " j - g . 7 a See . = ep we a eo] , x tie eae A A = vit e 4 Ty! ; eo nel 7 : Reon j AS tal R a ee - seg x ix Nae ’ —* eh. . $ sy ¢ cis Dr » [> es Morey Sth eons oe ae > ost io ; We , ba va BA i Y r r TT. W .—s-room cottage: ‘ oT ET = en araBe. chickey house. piace SUTTON $—Sing! ' 4208 W, Chippewa. ; mode first floor: ear du ; | | sao soa BS , ' S. | BE a 5 | ) et modern *- a - anh. v . : sil alllae aid opiates | tus mi reduc ed,_FOn Bits ka : : rooms; bath, summer kitch- |. * mi et ve : esi tat ic of F : pit D ; : N . : : ' fine order i ‘ce : y , : oe - Taw — et? — - a , ; | a“! a . 4 r ; ma e)¢ i : : ‘ :? : » orated ; Fa" week. = Cwly Be 0s pai ints 309 Chestnut (cbO) | : . jults, newly paperede OO Week —7 rooms tile bath, tumace.| PMP I room modern residence ; OMERY. a gee ; reduc . reasonable rent. EVergre f J, i — Doms. bai pens ; Ci ee CHest. Ee i317—s - Ay e Ey oe Key at 3209, a 09—Bungalow for rent oF i: * % . —— AH. 27 N— : s and bath, double GAras’s SS, WOOD.-INC.. 706 Chestnut. t: bargain: for eale or Wi c: = : “40 T ° = cael convenient to schools Gea tine, gist ———oms and bath with VERNON, S—7 rooms, BUN rooms on one . meron and reepectable neigh . 1% rr vA d (e) beautiful ‘nterio* gueerunia: CAL TTY. . ] , f . — * —s rooms. bath. ec occupan ancy. Call for key at “39744 te eT one . je: | — nantes ' { ‘ E + ae i 1914 Wagner Place || | "ith, tare, feats knees ort | Ba i | Hw estnut. (+) | LoCAs, 310510 GF incwin Main 12 6-story ak basement sprinkled ssa Seog 0 : nS ToT 7 > , : good u SRANTNER, 319 ese Tia 6363 lare ¥ TK: Northwest Repel ShO. S8d+— 8 Sons clede 5600. ode rot. es fo eee ie on te ren f Oe Chetan | LUCAS, tial; cw wanee: os. | plenty. of light and air; across: from ty Par - LID, 3716 N.—® rooms, bath. partly ML ome: _ all conveniences: oF OT RELLER, “ast N. BROADWAY, | Cc ik. BOR “Chesinut, RANE aT 7 19) | oor!’ well arranged: $50, UAbeny 1764. : x : ted, 22d and O'Fallon; will make any nished: $40. Forest 5412w. ane LEM. © ese bi o responsible tenant: | WASHINGTON, 3*85—10 rooms; suitable ge 5 a wy m4 A ees on ge 5 slid centrally loca Ds y Aa ee, far ‘ roo house: reduced rent. conveniences rooms, [om veNTI ETE 301. BX : poms. Daath (MONT, 1042 —Furnisbed Wai; rent MM ow 6) 50 4 4% families. say x, Gth, SE ROOM Me eat MODERN HOME—45 Sco rite N. 7th a gt eg Onis AACH RK. 00. IRC i arranges ng condition. as; in. foc t : alterations wanted, Very attractive rental. —_— — * - ST 7 P 2 ” Ra iY w 2 : A e Y. A a LL TT 4-rvoom bunpaetdo WwW, vA ih. 4 N. Whittier (at Page): d fur- LUEN — 3o-reom ck un gas0 a Sse;_heat furnisheg: $5 ‘works icity MEE sit Teh, BTR, oe ST good romiition; open. MAin “00s e} | BEDORT TS. VIVA—-S rooms, eh saz “AS, 2/00 wos, $17 Hest | # ON, 10th st. « ‘ hen yd ; nace: good condition: open. MAin “Ovs. tric: e*62) ‘ 3 ‘ a ri RT : rug a : part scan, Fac) | ee co ae Fag wom Mg geek ray ae | ew Brooms, bath: -1B ELT. 925—b rooms, first Bloor, 6 Webster : ms, $12.1 : at “rooms weg just remoc re- | | A @ H. FARISH KNAPP & CO. South a — | will air; SP id gt O48. : baih, newly ted, $30. AU- ; visi . 12.50, _ 4 DO; across from : 713 Chestnut St CAND. 4010-—3 Tak, Si Moder Sea at, | —SANENSS Pete es r ~ Walls north : SCHULTE REALTY CO., 2407 ¥. Bway. - 2 10 fooms calc: LACK. . Sth, : «: vELA> )10—3 rooms: comfort ably age, SHI, 8 _— a co ae Ge Room Modern pungalow : Bisned. oe $40 ‘ve —_— — eo Six rooms, bath, tur : . modern: TENNYSON A’ aoing By Fhe abe of Lake CABANNE | Au 931 W. 2 soomme,_path. oie ro Ty —s furnished se ‘aa SERRA RO re RN. rules a on C rd. one ear line; bungalow; 5 | electri or second oor: & water. " separate est on. Clayton VIN . , i oP one. ac A | TOO = Holland r: $ : irancem: rent Sty ctric. bath: an! ore 11503) ae 7n>, bungalow, Mis, N ‘ fu - sen cle, ati aw CA - a~ utaes re " In at 13th and Ts Tio room Fesidence; | 319 Buder Site. n 254s. BOLAND DR.. 1270-80—o__ rooms, new; ARE. 3 +: rooms, bath, gas, ¢clec-| heat: reasonable. FOrest 3880. (e*83) hird 1 4H. wis WISSMANN. CO, aero N. 7th. | ie suitable for peat far rho - Bi NGALOW—For rent or — ‘ankes tS hot-water heat: garage: $55; open. (6) spa ny decorated; only $12.50. Het eee S rooms ant bath. ele? 7 rooms and bath, elec- WASHINGTON. 3306 Secved at | nished Call DAVID DWELLINGS FOR RENT : s throughout; mew. S-Pay | Md: large ground; chicken house; BOLAND, 1302A—4 | large | attractive | CLARK. 3122—3 nice rons; newly Goscr MORGAN, = . *) | floors. “nat Nig FLAT fue: | nut 7336. C. Ki ferences. reduc Fe i room ated. : q | tase. 112 E. Ripa. coy) rooms, heat furnished, HUand : cone = ea? ad Aviieiwen. ‘wi WiLiAMs 4 {Se as 3 | _ ) p : ; ° n~ reasonabie f . mr ‘oder “riek buagnlow: jew | Be NGM Ne cures Overland Park: | BROORLING, TERRACE, 7739 (Richmons | ¢ ir eo 75 argc Tooms: bath. eléc- | “MASON. CHestnat 7403. Or gad —1 ig BAS LME Call, 1326 By ‘hth, CHestout 51, _ re TORE— Large Dih 4 Biddle: table . ile druge. Call 1526 N. sth, "CHest- : a. ’ furnace, jot 75x17o. igh ~6-reom flat: Gownstairs. (c¥o 1e80* ) ESTNUT, 1107-00—]] pooms each: vot, Riverside 4310. i| 5 reoms, brick é. Heights} 6 . i ——————— hocation : rent $37 EDWARD | TER. 1107—Beautiful oer a fi 3 rooms. Kas. MORGAN. 2845 —Modern | 2,30 rooms 7) = yard. oe | stue Ssiz PREALTY CO. 3548 8. Grand. | pouneen, a M — ‘TE. 4440-——3 i SE ee — Zroom fiat; Rth ie Chestnut Ma tod ITTAGEHE TO YoU RSELF. "a HE 5 o!-—Bungalow, modern, 5 AC LAND. 3119—o rooms, bath, garaé¢, | NORTH, 9047 (St. John's 0.)—S-Troom | | COTE SRILLtAN E. . rooms, ¢ ; " repairs. 44 Ferry toe. on Riou mips 2S Mme, 1 rarage: cool location. Mjesirable location, brick; bath. Wabash 205%. pat | 9m HAASE REALTY CO.. ‘oa ag *) PEN der x MA VAUTY, Yo... GARAGES. STABLES—RENT rooms. ; ye or > atric ) rooms, hot- | nv ; Li _ gas, electric &—3-room cottage. Ca * | st. CHARLES RD.. 9 ° ee eens OW. 4014—3 rooms -_r Gers 2 LE Re: vincent, 7509 _ west. ater heat. electric, garage, telephon : | COTE BRILLIANTE, a208W—? rooms. | TFA 4S rooms. $20. GARAGE—Room for fleet trucks, Box i Ap ; th carage: $17.50 ; : —- 0 ————— | everythin ¢ imcluded | rent. Call Wabash | electric, $15. : : | SSE eatin, } oe Bad nak tes —_ LEROY. ae) >§-room frame; bath ane | 10023 or 491 (eno) | MORRIS AACH BR. CO., UNC, 826 Cheettt; FALLON, N we a - ! LOUIS 0. HONIG. CO. REE Six N_W : TNoe ome, electric; | WeListos * TRUST RK. E_ CO., MUI. 1600. WARS —, ap oreet ize. Central Seta E 872-3 Paul Brown Bldg aN LEA PL. a13e=5 saat ball: : ; ' ROKE RN. “Fullerton Bidz. | TINDEN. 1122A E = rooms, mesert, yor. | : Unrverstty City | CY te Pairtax: 1 Berne 4 r GARAGD or warehouse, large; rent OF | CHestmut 2115. ASS A is TAM™ , rooms, bath, $30. rage, at Clayton road and Serer te) | AMHERST, 7049A—5 reoms ’ Fairfax: 3 lovely rooms. : -room brick: sleeping | 234: : 4 good rooms : &, electric and garage: $25. (c} mm Gwelling. Mi! therry 4869. ™ |, ore t-wate heat: newiy decorate: : N. Leffi : lovely fist. ” path. E. 4449-——o-room modern ov. , Be a dg. RS LL. 3330—2 blocks nort block east uew University Kigh; im- 7. 2 lth l-car garege. MUlberry eee eee KE BN Pullen = a will ern Ee beautiful 6-room brick bun- |! medizte poss2esion: #/5. . Call PArisview 3 4 rs OTS. Sane. $22.50. nk 1099) 4) (42—5-room efficiency : (ets galow: hot-water heat: sleeping porch: | 64303. (c} | 28 dd : fine, Fe earane. $32.50. NIGOMERY 1124—8 neat Surcished ——— | fruit: 100x 20" double garage; %€ cols. | ELROSE. G48 (University Citv)—Five | oy, ter: 7 nice roome gara ms: reesonable. Victor 841 — churches, Vf S. See m fiat: peter: $55. i018 Celifornis: choice flat. $23 Sob. NTGOMERY. o21—Six roo West MICHAEL. 1524 (7000 Page)—4 rooms. DING CO. Low rents: good order, CAb. 1764 dition: $20° Call Pareles moP ICHAEL $18: earace optional; adulte| 1129 Tocust_ st. 6834. (cl) | ASagn 3433—O-room revidence. ua- ee ,v : > m D etd Re nm oe bd NTOOMERY, Lara oh ;, l15i—Six rooms, bath, elce MICHAEL. 1331 (7200 Paze)—S-room STANFORD aoa ge lw race. KAMP. (CHestaut 8242. tm wate PA Se EASTON, 4244. 5 h 4 ony G. BLANK ai ed "aE —i2 nice, large rooms; | coLaeN ag = ath GArfield 2643. | open by TER K “— AAP Teg AN. OP os nneepenne emt within the block, available for immediate lease month. 10-year lease, OOO EA = eet pe } a AL uble caragce: iow re CH. nt or will sell o-Teom LN STAN DARD FICHENSER RALTY CO.. $30. “ = _ . , nhs nce rent BU. Jay KET RD. pe Cc TER RK - - .” ae ¢ hot. water x ann foot io —o " — a an 1s>. At spoede ra. ats —. — 50 acres | 7301 Natural Bridge. EVergreen 11 (Bi Mice. Dlaie, 42 z1 nian gut sr go -— electe: ! . good fot a number of Ni 10N : or low rent, a A — - . I0UN BO CDOWALT 722 Chestuut, (*) | eAPIN, 2647-—— rooms. iG © ; es: 6 Tot hardwood: hot- : ; TRACLE 72755 vice rooms, hall, Friq | JOMN 1 SO ———____: . NAD REALTY CO., fs6s Lif ROTT. Realtor oo Hodiamont car: rent | PAGE, S3 aaaaeaeed. } CTLON. i1”218 abso » aieiteove & & SoPECBT. 11 tig tw ia 7 Reg AND vata, BL k bunealow and ga . wih TN , AS R. CO. MAin 2633 | nace. enrage: Newly. GARFIELD R300 Bungalow: 5-reow . CHestn 407. ‘925 cnetey (*) PINE, lz esses First. MAi | prreia® [IN €. FINKE. ae MAX ENT, 6167 — 5 ROOMS, TiLE SUBU brick: warage. modern: reasonable. BS IN gg al CE rooms. bath. on HI ND 2s10. nee! ae (es 3 | tee 311 —4 Ooms. water. — 1 io Sa Preth on one loge: modern. wine. $ $15: garage. fe) - $2 t od : ee OOK C0, CO. orc, turnace : m ~ PT - 9300 S Broadwav & ~~ 6. Riv. 24833 | ELEVENTH, 1317 — 3 nice room irs “Ze 0 mc Seetienetsing VAR 41> Nine rot ‘ 0. Or Sunday between 3 and a fectic ory 5035A—5 modern rooms; £a- (Se a $6 is — - céatral TUR Hestput 61, | aa DE BLD@. , bak = 4 flox and larze stable: $18. /. a Se rarer FOR RENT Mages, 34, block ae church and school: sig toe ew Pea ais a EVERSITY. 2500-—~@ senuna. nach ‘condithe _reaconsble age RESIDENCE HALE OAKS tage: e ELLIOT, 13536 roome., toilet. et, electric. > . . , I —- summer blocks from _ car. . th. shades screens. TYler 2648. ic) = = Soman Tr. | We efte > D-bath 2 poe rvs: aiinauh vemh key at 12°55. *} mi¢ tif . - . STDS Freee, %, saree mil te ‘onal — bat . ENRIGHT. " = 2575. 3 : yee Nestienii a nturnienes ail Tier 2898W. | Poridence — a “— Webster Groves taitet ‘BO. #22: ;, wa se FOR LEASE 1° roome: pbewly dee- | nificenti ” , . — , ol. Re MY | SINGALOW—o rooms, modern, Turnace. | BUG TT. 5527-—$ rooms; bath; Rea water in © wer aes Brape. ¢ mon eld =. “ant Doone > FINE UPPER A, 2 ; , coors, basement garage. ee 1 GnaG INCEY P. HEATH "to. “Gar. ‘ bany 07 -90W. . amie we particu‘ares. 1) ‘ and Morgan rent oni [> poms 2 bathe fur- 8 ee Se Mr. ster 3054W, PEE ie“ “is sae" REALTY *OMPANY ANGTON,. 3432—4-room ee : —1i2 room. “open, CHestaut v4 +ALIFPURNIA, 449 —_§-room dupies we EWING. GI7A N.—4 6 modern. 504 Wainwright Bidz. get [AL 8 . eath flevr, oF uit ' ean ee , =. room . CiLon: b WET 9 r uf a - ar: fas. ciectric: adults *AVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST #210. Or call Webster 4143. JOHN W. GIBSON RCO. 5I4 WM cpuiaici v5. POPLAR, 313—- 7. — garage ; S18 On lll papad ; —Te, bungsiew. | aeine Taare ~] iene ene dweinuc, wate! - Brentweod CAT ALPA, Leig ptoanomiag has 5 ING — z bath — 7% Ss. Second. roomig...++* ‘ 7 Tj," laree ;oome par 1 _—" My eo to Grand ay. : LAWN. BNOS- 5D r-oms, ‘brick, onsss 2 fun gn elect rie: 30 Kev at oer. . _ Bens ey ent jr: modem; $55. HA . 1v00 a rooms, | modern: will deo —— wy deco- SOHN 1, MeDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. 313 Gprace. 2 yoome.--ore-+02- 7 98 hee AX west, WOU aes |? . ted: _f A _ 0587. + EWING, 513 a ae: $20. th. : | $551 Single $ rooms a aa 0 tl) Sass — . . ~ . —- ier: isic. erguson . ’ decora . - o** Barelow. 5 roome. (7) i eat, FOreat B3S6R. — aod | & te sleeping porch: can, be ar Gas, ese : BBY 4502-—City: 5 rooms: new pene: oe , posi FLOKISSANT = ao ne I apa ion ie desired ; ’ rE 7 roRs. ois! a 3—9 rooms; one or two ste fein SON. ne ote Wat awright Bid ‘ui cS meee, = ic’ hy —} rooms, turbace. elec- JDFELLOW, 5527—6 rooms, bath, 5 — wet ee k ith rut Glendale den ‘ ' @ room M“ a ——-— mied: low rest. 2 =: ousiiel aan gry tobe Fir OSR4 RESIDENCE — LARGE ROOMY. laree rooms; bath: screened . 7p. MILYVUN, 5547 7—Buvaalow, ) 4 bedrooms. close to eirect cars. o. a a ae " ren _ saa 104 N. = wat FP INNES —50 2 | Sas larse yard, hea . BLAKE REX). RLS Cheetnet. rm, real home: « teres ster ZRO02. WEbster 1207J. Tat MEE ar org erg IIA MONT : i | reas 7 af aided { ' 1324. | a ? ‘ = RD. 336. 232 _~—~ Webster FATRFA Toome: 1. (74 a se . garege . A KEALTY ©. (Entra (oOx) | Kirkwood OGD _ORCHA new bungalows. immediate | TATIFAR 202%A—a ROOMS. nto Seno, Four 27954 N, ith oe 3 rues: wen. et es : RE. 3636-3 reoma, bast- | So Cpraicnt—Attractive, modern, large | possession, open today. RENTIARV eg Be INLAGE &. Co.. 72 Chestat. | tries SEA. = pen DT aad , : ESO. Cait’ A bash ? cus. water. electric: S23. | ade fer sémmer or longer tu desir | Realtor, 706 be “a ;, ‘ey A ' enya tet om * or . NE 40 ; Law T3388 —¥ rooms. £8rm@ge | able adults Call Kirkwood 643. RESIDENCE — 9 _ -is = na , ee 7 : a , whee 1. 4 us ad end painted. i774 CLAY. Sa1A x dl modern ues: - pimned vr unfurnished: | — S a ba ye wor y : j . sae ts ant Wi bene: ; ma. G5 ALO Me. : 2778. . = cop shed. continugus we transportation : : pa re ; NA - es a sour rooms; Ow 1 220 —8 roegss: meee 35%. | and wales rapa sireet car. See ywner = Webster 4087 ue ren ee ae ' : . aveT a venstalrs. IDG iJ eee | = : et . RRAINE, 6210—Bungalow, : — ———_— New 4ruom: reasonable. _, bards Bk ye eee fe @ a O ern: d-car garace. $40, N. %55— 8 rooms. bath, ——— BONS aes be 834. ™. KEA Wal ‘ht Bldg “ree * > | FFITT, 403i—-3- oom frame WHS H ABBOTT, Kegiter, 700 Chestnet. | MeKINGE C20, ore, BaD. a os ae m “ *.* ’ " ; a ‘. | ST). es rent $2: ER... Sf . : o : ; . RES! Chirk modern : ; ° ' Rent TT, 4523 trove ede m. THOMPSON, 3833 ae, 2 TER. Rive a . ET. HL N — Q thon .* tive. Ge ~ * "ar r - . we | . % : a , — Lh. Saat | ce. apace for rardes. Cail P Ark- RESIDENCE mod ° erage ° : ; 4 7 ‘ 2 MOLE 5537 — mead a . desirab t: double g3 2 ee MSS ee — that oom | Poawe — hash. fae.) 1603-23 room brick, 2-car ry 9 Bille § 429 Ww. : wee | . oa? . - - t a3" eR Z. rs ie . ‘EVELT T PL 5746—3 yooms on , on ist x POrest a0 J) Seer ee 1Oor, can. elecin ee” “HIGHWAY, 800 N. (Near Delmar) . ch ~ 9 ; De? . RNIERCHS RAD) TP nsobgs ao ane : ; : that iil. cottage BEDALE. ——/ lerge rooms, 6 sinks: cut te $55. : names ¢ , $45 ; re 15 ae Se best “WNTRINS £ "C0. 722 Chestnmt. rnom > PY TROST 60... POrext ae Paradens “= _— SCT 3 room Y 1 b. 27 — ee that s meee ; = ‘s —- F oF 3 : sR Fee" : ie iz ag Z = r _ ‘ a : : | OE einai —— a re 7 TRA be iuwae” | 2S hee ao gages oe mand types ~~ er SR ae BOR IULTE. 6040— 3 ‘ nees: will decorate: $63: open. stores. janitor, garage gervice. At | Fa LIS. 2557 00 ine | WA x PUNL 14% 2 | fer Gn. gree aise 4 te | , me aga, = ee “*#enveveenre LLL LEE LLL AON ee he AOE me nt mi ems ae LAL AA CO . oe eam ect ripe . e —%-rocm enttaze: roomie: toilet, electric. ENTH. 1229 &. oth. aar 2 eurrocm cyttage, bath. | : :" TOW A! mod Chestnut, (3) =. 4 ' ‘ Sh ——) fOr : ~ = ~* Hep iT RON. “a pag r R XK . : i pe Th. La Pr = be Rie bee : “ ne : » cS serare. Owner. 443 ae sO ‘ 7" m KESIDENCE, HOT-WA PER P*2 . UNIVERAITY WEBSTER 6 73 | ’ 3 roc a , : Call MAin ] 1 4. : One. | 49: a OW, ; ' ne , * : Mi — BE et 4 $i. : : : 4 >. 7 1 r me | iP . i. , : ping. furnace, garage; re is pa bit ML. 1205—2. room, — | ' ; pitas F286]. so { eat: hardwoed floors. sige.” ; 4 A and bars RUSH 51i7—New cottas wey - ERIS AACH k. €O.. ENC. 826 Chestnat 3 . , ae Ti hie | ) sug EO place j ¢: gas electric: a 45—Six reoms, bath, Turmace: ; age: rent ceduced, _ +c 33 5—& pn nr el e doc | TeWis 154: . rT) | pewls . 2 | : | t—R rooms: meder: Tine > for | DW REST POR Gf wae he a honse° teasenebie. yn ee ee ea om |e eB econ | Se tak toa tewe Seka | REPT AM seers | i Dame a peter anc Natural Bridger. $44 75 . ‘ . y even he nm ; pe E. ; oa » . Tae ¥ i | ° ae - , ‘ Fae i a iscount rent is sae LEON * Py nh. G. ma, Fa ae RIL Ak Te Saul | Wire! eT &. & ©O.. Mit. 168 a ae ‘ ee 8 ee at ne eg er 41—12 roome. furnsece, aS ii “hath. furnace. SOO: ' | ROBBINS, 7101—Block north, 1 ie om fiat. rater 7 Me ees Ee | | reasonable. Se Chestrut. A me. + - , ie Reeming ; brick 5031 alee EST & SIDENCE. of a \_ | JACORS, 2023 < # ‘a , * weu 4 ae ; PS el ‘iy TH ae room *: al! modern ‘Wepre po a and carage, $25. Phowe “Gh. ae 6: must be seen to be @ care. fight: owne: wih yes BROS. RLTY. OOKW

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eee ae ee , ~ e 7 e * ‘ ai iliiniatiemeseeenetitlieatiet n.d ne Me eer oS YHOO. & = ~& hendiic i — . - ae be peers WRN eyed ae Re tie Bg 5 > ph MERE SP i da INA os Te oe aie Sh SSN PORE iy MR RG EI i ng Ba, mild) gee ied Bi ate eviaeahelie a Ge 3 ap hage opal om tees nas: sata» Bs oe SE RSE ALY SEO Piatti! yo Fe RE. aa Tt Gg ; rk, southwest corne py oe ge ith 7 lease or rent: ower Grove and Papin st. Apply t”- stairs over stor {e2) ‘THIRD, A300 ' S_—Comer, 30x00: suit- store, light manufactur- etc. MAin 1277. 13514 S.—Jli-story brick THIRTY- NIN H., suitable ator Pay + maker, & SON. LOZ ¢ Chestnut. ee ear erner store. >, guud | ‘e for erocecey and butcher: 30x50. WTRGINTE 7157—Store. geod becation: an . euit- bat store. and In the busiest section of &. nh. Ww. cor. Broadw front; suitabie any reasonable FINE BUSINESS LOCATION In rtmen Nee ee CORNER STORE Northeast corner St. Louis and Vande- venter; fine location: fireproof Leibaer, 3 modern: 2 nice show windows: steam Leat Soren a TV rt t_included. 917 Pine, a Hats Tae. {ef} “offi ice, 4301 S&S. Senich. nése: modern. (-room rnished: rd and : Coulter, Ges, Yarnber St. io. aaa R BATHING BRAC M mec. for *teane to responsible ane Be, fall Epster 7 (e@9) ‘LB —Palisades Ww FOR Lease OR SA —- en “WE Iversi COIZ AG river. r Valley Park: elevtric. water. FOrest 9190. MERAMEC RIVER—S rooms, furnished: ee or season. FOrest 4152R. SUM G E——Estes rk. Céle.. 2h canoe from village om high drive: furnished comfertably for 7. Telephone Riverside 9120W Saturday or Sunday. or after 5 p. m. week k days. (c99 ) SUMMER ER COTTA GE—For lease on Mer- ar_ec Riverside Foresta;: #n ¢x- clusive pore 5 rooms and latge corch, furnished. rugning water and shower bath. n ae swimming, boating and hik- os cf Gravois | ba Bonen sooth at Affton acaaae ra.. and fol- a. CAO UMMER 36. houees. ‘ ef acres: $400. 4517 Claxton. * CLUBHOUSE LOT. 50@x1 - %& hour drive from Grand Pood Gravois over are read: ximatelty 2 miles weet of a: secladed, excellent neighbors: will lease te good party for $80 wer year or mav eel). ROU ON CAPE COD FOR KENT Completely furnished 9-room home, at Cape Cod, ms south of south of te eot- West florwich, Mass.: screened) porch and garace. bathing ities at finest beach in Massachusetts: only 3 mingtes away; price for season W930 $950; for further particulars phone Park. view 51 (QO } PAR ary as rent 2 front: roems to docters or dentist: a. “7 “office. vel one. any cood nheich- borhood. Box N- ; as Dispatch. 1¢@O? PINE. 804—Saace: private oftinre. | _$20: « girl stionites” "Sa Pardyke. (¢} OFFICES CALUMET BLDG. 114 N, 7TH Light, airy rooms: cool in summer, ample heat in winter: ideal location: rea- sonable rent | BARNGROVE & SPECHT 112 N. - WANTED TO RENT FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED ‘ Tth St. ’ For Sale KSON eaadings n ready «Bod 9 of ay — sae business. | The Best for Less HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE EASIEST TERMS $215 i CASH isxig_ OF $10 DOWN ant] Wena alee 12.3) La iia ill Exclusive Garage Specialist 10 Years LUCIDO & MISUBRA CONST. ©o., 2806 N. Grand. NEwstead 1270 REAL ESTATE we ota LIST your with me; low rooming commission. BoORA pelle Rent Collections of properties has qualified ws te handle our . NAMY BR. BE. CO. 1308 N. Grand. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ACREAGE or city lets wanted: for business curner: income $6480. mCinerry AN excellent farm. fully ance. near vemen eat. 290 wan amity; West; first deed pan | est 3653. ‘| BUNGALOW APARTMENT OR FLAT Wtd.—Higb-class —— |,3 d Post-I atch. SPARTMEST Wrd. — bungalows. new. | on lots, om stfeet car line- vat a... 2 or good plantation. Box N-7 -Dispe tch. ‘¢e ish type G-room home opposite Sermandy Golf Club, st only: submit any kind operty. FOr. ec} | AEABTMENTS — TO EXCHANGE, 12 Ane eee See ace TION, . SCHAEFER . KR. E. cO., RI 7377. : 16-FAMILY APARTMENT New building. consisting of living bedroom, breakfast room, kitchenette frigeration., steam heat: income eee. 000- exchange for clear vacant or improved) smaller pieces. Box A-377. Post-Dispateh. | prurhe: We ariel FOR TRA TRADE : & ye old: rigerator: have you subject to vil investment fads Apartment for Exchange Will sacrifice my — in 75-unit oe get bargai acting quickly. = Sonny give fall details in gy 2 letter. PArkview 0200. F. W. DIBSTELHORST co... ._ 5856 Dee. COR ov re ~ mode} will trade 2 lots t. nd ciear. py. c 4061-4 family fiat. will trade MECBANICS’” REAL 3350 EASTON. LINDELL a BRICK ia on geet od with — ot, sis boo. wi Wwilti gle. wa T4048 Vatrt single; Riverside 10-11-17. Ss a iene e ( fiat In South St, Louis. Seeries Gi BUNGALOW ot BG De a pees Be BUNGALOW OR Wvroming: a 3-3 flat. '.Ac RENGEL-WFERERPR Wtd.——FPee 5525 % Ww ALOW-~—4 and bath, St, | EXCHANGE—Veacang wanted in og BXCHANGE—Gravois 1 frontage. pear city income *« eT Es Oe Bas Se Riverside p abt finn 58 si” L_Sravatar CARE. 1511—}0-room xx 24 t tAgindn W554 Oties or # Sonatigw bd ee = OR BU é a COTTAGE Witd.—Will trade tf A CUTTAGE Wtd.—ds or “Gls chant: for 4 single fiat st = imitse: Jewish veish- Box B-360 Post-Dis. ho erred. te hat | Seuth or g0ed sceond deed of rust. Post- “Dispatch, - “535 REALTY c MAin 2636. $ Cheataut st. a2 , BX NG You N A Benes EEATAECY POU 8 Mu E | Seer aa ar QUICK EXCHANGE Want smaller bungalow A. J snl for 5-reom matt wood Roos. tile a rE neni. me. cor- r lot: A eee re, 2 a : WAY, EXCHANGE oe a: §-room, modern bungalow, oor; 2-car garage: trade for single fiat. ong 2834 lowa: 4room brick cottace- 12- lot 966x120: trade for Nebraska: 4 rooms down, 3 rooms ag tee” will a Broadway : tores, fl hove: rent $150- trade for facut By Boe roperty. * 1812-14-16 N. 22a: flat: rent oo win month; cmeiter proper GANN REALTY CO.. CHestnut 377. 6-family. 3 S12 Star Brag. Rieeraa 1654. FARM—4* acres: St. Louis - t. er oe 7@ acres: : Pestes. Mo. Mo. + cane oe cottage. Hoeh “ ericht Bide. CHe«trrt | iy alpen FARM heel gga ——: first deed sirget 33000 eal tent cumity: trade for farm room trade for older or} cash for dis It is full of real estate ba ‘flats, Investments, carn a9 | eealggeagdnen if you have your copy, us or our and while “LIBRARY Y OF HOMES FOR -SALE.” pi ctortay many “beautiful homes offered you through ov, These properties have been inspecte ble and worth the asked frics | Wenliek R E. Co. - 1010 Chestnut St, Se ae 8 Reset rua : TE—EXCHANGE ang | MINERVA. S0T?—B-room renacwe sider vacant fe eer cotlag FEINBERG k. E 2913 EVERGREEX x ZODERN st ——24-farily: ive itchenette OPPakfon jency ; extra large age. up-to-the-minute constroctigs ome ured; corporation cap ; scuttered holdings for equite a partnership. Boz P-3 Poets S5131—Modern 45 ; iii trade for moders ; one floor; Northwess, me tinued See de acTes. BRAY REALTY —- % aS for i gia ‘RES og 4 we or eimgie fiat im the hicm te exehange for ec Ormandy pl. EVersres ; “4 “piM Me Te ee beet gcan of om ss BOISE. or eott won \ homesite of pa nis co , mini Old Duteh Wine Buy now while all in on the ground lo Come out Sunday = moderate means ¢ s ff at ry yr heatrat. . G Artic 4736 nt Suitable for oe will give oqun & fate firet . ' at Tnepatch, 1s rooms ome oe —_ 4. we . ram e or brick cottage tor Jouble. ilese. tarm, within lou miles. fer 6-voms. exehange ; wi hi - pe NGALOW Auk roe fine 5-5 room Uteh st. . change Ftatmily eart for fr ame 6 at land 544. " &-Toocm : a er other the south ‘ rate J 4-room frame uly m double fat. H. T 4 x me Post 4310 GIBSON AV. This hg mong modern flas: we will trade for t building oO. J. McCAWEEY Rk. CO. MAin G00D SINGLE ae Hi ttage wanted church for eae 510.000: want = South, Box rs a fama ulberry 19uU6 os | J. trade 4-famdiy edern, south; fer farm? south of St. PArkview 137 i . . mS a, GRAND AND OLIVE $200,000 equity in center of Grand and Olive theatrical under lease | Pg ae Fh ft 3 le; bargain: is fer "punaaies x gourd ; apart ment ” Post -Dierate’. CLEAR v ANT WEST OF LA at Alf "5 ACKEA, ALL. 1 mile went an Gee, ae oe : ~~t #@coom bower: wri) it huthtimege: peiee . only Nit ST tanlly, jee fer a gouth & “ie ) FOTE! ae 2 Rivers SY PLAT Wid-—Por oO . B modes — ~ : a ~ ‘ ys % 5 ~~ ~~ : se a ; tre “ ~ " 4 ' , f \ @me mortgage. - tee is - ze . x ae ng cS 4 Mesh. ¥ ASTON TAYLOR mae ere oS. TRADE We Must Have More” ‘opertaas That Will Tra EXPERIENCED SA MI thle TRADES EVERY J : clients looking ey cuth and weat yreterr Ki \LL RIVERSIDE 4310-4351 © E OPEN SUNDAYS @ TO SF,

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q U N DA v ; oi : ’ , é , ~ ; ee Ls _ a a a es 2 ae ie , “ # if ‘* , 2 3 hi . L 4 - : tos 4 » . ' , z ‘ + yi ‘ei 4 - > % Be ® y ¥4 : ih _s p > > | APE - UNDAY, P gi: P ee eetais £ We fe hed Sweety Wwe a en ee ee ee ae p SP Ueoere Pe ee ee ee ee LIL 6. 1920, Pp R i 6 (4930. ot pe. AR ag Soe ne EE RUD Toe SOE Pe Fe ; “a rune rs Sot ip a : : . : : . : ——— —— . . ~ a , = 4. ————— ————— : neuen — ; . : . : : Pepe: Rigs Beye it : tice or - “ | - g : ist ¥ . by ’ te a gee ea a hae: ee, “ bot 4 e full of rea] estate bargains Trust, etc. If you have Not our office, and while there, ES FOR SALE," a pictorial fered you through our Pro. fae iomesite of parks, bovitevaneda and eatin grounds, sitth | is out miniature golf course, wading pool for on and ~)d Duteh Windmill;” all beautifully landscaped. : Buy now while all these things. are under sonstyiioy and get oe 15 Po ispatch GH 7 GE. ar c } , ' ’ . | |i] | momers, 4-room, Dees ms. Berit 5555. 218 N 7. Wid—will t ve: Dug? Oe a ee er eee ' y olgg YT} almost anne ees a mm On the ground floor prices. re ‘1% BSI JENCE .djoi a ag / for 140 per month, hut wh way : : > Heights. Call | ruts eon 5 —oy" on at ny | come out Sunday — Let us show you a place where the man of —-. Iii | S-Gaanpes vaNe, 8159s rom mat HEEGE HILLS Al hin : ; Beautiful Location - mond CRIT ERV A. O07 ,—8-room vacant Jot or oom Femdonce. cir | | gan “9 1 ‘ sO 7 = C: \RTER REALTY COMPAN Ys mts ; eet | Modern a yaige He galows Acres 2-—Sapp 7 B Fuir ise ee Am ersreen 3070 7301 Natural Bridge Road |||Fimmngexmmm™inn Set | PRICE 0600 ee Wis ati parish. / ir O., Riverside 6152. | southwest. Box N-112 Post-Dispatch, 7 ss lectr C Hiland berry A beniatifel fully improved equally beautiful surround die Golf pei Ry eae! why . a park within a ‘ weak built along its wide, winding 4 new homes are being built each wee eek, It par ecLool, stores and Btreet cars. See this Sion. yourself, Get our attractive prices and tie entrance at $200 Natural Bridge Road. - “Knick Nen Fleer Realty and(Investment Company, ada Grand, Exclusive Agents, COlfax 3425. |B E Be NOR ; UWHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE BUYING™ ~ neh lane pment a i ie ee Gale | yom a EE ETN AD OARS EE | ac. ull - impee WACHTEL 1473-4, 70 roome Bath: |) cc ars KIST for Real Estate TAT ESEES Come Se | ee eo ts CH TEL. C berry 5700 or - re. gas, ¢€ (c62) doubie erage e new & dail Riverside 4225 8, Grand $13,500; will trade for modern Ww re hail Sai Drive. sub- | BUNGALOW Wid. ae hee for cash from 5136 = MUlbe 4714W 5 os en ne ee | em een eres Gt in burgalow one floor; pg single +16! trus ut Vvacaut | owner, G6 oF garage. Post a Morthweat. Box ne tae ob. Post-Dispatch. city. Box _A:s4, Post 6-room; bed ri) ee NGALOW. BUNGALO residence. eet “mMan-| WRITE for get oe week] aaa " single, te yi AI Lor- =" etre tee 9 will trade west of Ki ‘away: must be modern: ch wes Geyer: homes. EDW. ay bre: = HOF Y RLTY tor cotta . mover! pret a e bestoom | way 4 2% gone GER. 722 Chestnut st vm eget . Karage : Shas eerden.” fruit a Chestnut co , os 45°. an ait ‘ Th reier on 4 his 6 ‘ \ ‘ Scheel ’ “4 ' 4 = r PE ee eee put. 3 ir particulars, a OR BERGA. wtd. uth.|. “1 flowers poset will give at — wants 10 il or trade acing righ H. OURKE. 3 ae GArtield 4730. | Cee wid—To, buv: South Side: HALLER Die Wainwrignt| 520" across hee ‘Hunt ide 4910-11-12" SPA” Grave: — le for Apart ts | have cash, #1 810, Post-Dispatch. Bide. . ood fleors, “ast 1483 or your low» price 3619—5toom belek Epos pacar Suitable for Aparth ens | GOPFAGE Wid.—South. for my single fiat. | BUNGALOW — Eso: treme, Tet om water, bo vA edition, modern; will trade for 4-ruom Mmmm: 4) «0° coumties ‘rash. BOs E- | Box B-385, Post- b. uae unt be es ea, ee fine = tor good street, near a “pen od ot Groves at f in County near transportation. box pet 10 nlc COLTAGE Wed.. —With oné joan: will eve | whickens. $3800; small cash payment, bal- s. : Ra i gtreets, curbs, side- 1st — ft.: 519 N. ‘pela > ost Dispatch. ja rooms steam heat;/| lots for equ See me. to e ance by first deed of trust payable month-| MEYER, S808A St. Charles Rock A. _ aentrie and telephone, plocks south of me VAT party will sell for cash or er. Enis. a —i-$ roe hnessee Rae a Wisk. i = th, Room 211, - no renewals, take St. Cha Car oF H only $25 foot. bre le. =a age well located county building lois sii} sell © rtrade ter og SF (ce) | COTTAGE Wid. frame: South St. Be out St. Charles road et ene er REAL ESTATE GH I A. A. GRALNICK RK.’ TE CO., FOr. 8580. PO a ir of debt, for apartment net over eotiage, SOUTH. —— tor double bh Louis: will > $3000 cash, OGLE, 709 | road, then goutk Re feet to 8411 Lack- IF it’s IN THE COUNTY, Bg heey Hs nd Gever Roads 4 a af — other . oe a ¥— mx? trame oT brick cottage £0F COUN | aust OC ceinut V604. land. hulte. (ec) =fee E99 OF Claymont i PRICE Manchester an ever hoa PRICE REDUCED $ —. h oO : % on. ‘ ee eS 2 7 Th, wh god Raves Owners conten. MEE arin g00 gies: | Wanted BUNGALOWS — oR SALE OR RENT. AURUGHT oe DRIVE pamees Bargain leaving 10F Caf Tor 837,500 j “ * oa exchange for ©- roo ats Apartments for ns ; 4 } 50 acres, . corner : D wil or [kTy Wta.—: peat £0 ' hn 203 Wain-| ——— . oe ee Four rooms and room i t m brick bungalow, just being 3 years af ep pouitry,, acres at we Mayle =e 1 0008. Bas 5 DOUBLE OR SINGLE “ pose Dis, 0- -ROOM—BRICK—$9250 8900 ) Olive Street road, on Sheridan 1 ive etal & one construction, workmanship i eT. LOUIS TRUST CO. Lin. 0461, lavatory, 00 pe — yan ——~ = South, from owner. Box _P- oe DOWN and Alfred. Owner OD DU emer | | od terial of the wer best. Open. nee Spee m. with improvements, clear, Box f- mebt Bids Bae ROLAND A, WISE. 114 N. 7th, Boom 211; made on Fores street cars 3 blocks, VALLEY HOME wack UL C ° oft pa gaye oxaraue: | tit en “ts > Post-Disp oes he. — sane Wtd.—For lots on , New. double. — 3 a Mi TONY HURLEMAN,_ Realter, LAc. 90972. bath and toilet, garde . ’ { 4 TRUST Deo At Te te oage a dandy playground for jot LORS wal SiVENCE—7; rooms, St. Johns Station. Mo: and Dunnica. Ow®e nted for equity eix-family. | BUY Olive Street estate now.|bery, hen house, cow co Pl. | Xortheast’ corn mane Sere venues oi home. EBASTI ok ie for deed wu? Ae Ce Quinn, ' 4 Riverside 4617 -_ SE cisels: pear See E. _ ELBRING. Cla yeas Mo.., an cars, leaving onme be om “ © 107 Arundel PI. vg mere er mer Claxjon “ap ae a . aa phe mgt oe perty. Wha ave you? - ©. Quinn. EBD LISTINGS \iiLaT w td.— Modern. eing : vette, : ? (c) | B® Charlack . exc nange. Mer mec and Virginie; cash; no ‘agents. Box 89. Bee a lowa: re- . —— an P bet n well truly tp trees; chieken ee CO BIDENCE or single flat m the Vicinity ae a | Box 'X . Posi-Dispatch. (c} = RD. a cor Bongalows: a Open for inspection Sunday wee FEINBERG R- WN Princ to exchange fer county ; ERS or: SALTY OO. — Sti tebt” Base — 2914 N, UNION “WYDO Box 7 r 6-family apart- - ~ 150 feet | 42 and 4. ¥ ne. 5208 Normandy pi. EVergree «the x74 Ohestnut St. | .~ 3 nave Sot ae fi deed of trust. | & : ter and light: nye BACKIFICE ae 7667 Carswold dri Tei iT De Yor ows THAT YOU COULD | Dispa CHI . FARM—S~ suit; ope.| baths, oil bh rigeration ; modern; oil burner. ele - — 12} over Bi -car built-in — - : Box K-51, Post é rba fin att aren. - } ht dg. x wi SIDENCE Wil Set i foome TARA NODERS, ENS. | FLAT Wid —A 33 or SF —y- coed aneatay ‘Louis, cottage, garage, school; | 1. CONCAXEOS etry Ws. every respect. Price reduced for ~ ‘by high ng te cade a : Rain) Ab ARTMI fae aR? Lor 1 condition perty — * | electric, water. Phone CAbany 041%. ‘c) sale. For further particulars call i H VIRST DEED RSS ENCS a rar ih fiat income d. and a ” ef Mason rd. Riverside 6152. (ec) —— 1% acres: 25 minutes from Broadway 17) trade my 6- fami! with & new , . aul =~ BS rw rat *. souts | and —_ t nd gg Ft for Riverside G12, © te gerne a PF em $25 mais th: near Bost Diereiche 40 @ year. Box pty a ae fa Oth : scrip eash. 303 CS ee ae Echo and Clear- hard road, schools, ether opuvel b DENG ee .. ; = _ 'y : a "flat for | : hh. PF: ih: : par- JON ES BROS. muy tO: ~ 2 : a “ner” 100x140: sider aay ae || jences. Box N-326 teh —— @ tt - Bu pe te ri rece. COTTAG GE-—3 room; rept lot t DOs . _ plenty : © S. E. THOMAS h one fioor, hot-water heat. will ex- it. . Bracking, 2850 U . lot 50x160; nd shrut nse CO . re equity and have eath for 6 or 7 pet a Box B16 : jie oP som 3s sg a FROW OWNER bungalow itn good location up \ DL. ’ h. j : ce rT T R f ‘ xo Box B-54. Post-Dispaten. moder | —— single ‘ lat in good — pats0: eas BUY DI wohl et brick bun- | |) 914 N . Vandeventer GLE FLAT Wtd.—iIn South St Loule / Box K-15. 7 Olive Street rd. 10 Link. | 4 apd TOONS ens; with MAny bruf}t-tn } acres; Soom bungalow in dei mee ; > CO. MAin 2863.1 @ . ioceen: drive out Ol cm gapitemarens . est , shades. | Penny Road-——-16 acres, corner Litzinger 14, Post-Diepatch , age good BT a0) the min north to Lackland: inquire : cae cad streets | a Road. GLi FLAT—Or bungalow in exchang. a es in cultivation; 60 ter. electric, gas aed 1d : So + Sees = Ladue Read—1%4 to 3 acres, Fordyce 146° Pe —_ merchandise, Box 2 . st. Louis. Owner “ct | Med oe Os 150: $100 down, s rranged Ww SS. (_”C™-!"”™"“-’-—-——_ —_ ——rnrnr ae } ‘oOst-Liapatieh, ici ; 74W ce be 2 eee nth and interest. more? See representative on today ; RA R RENT 5. modern. $10.000; want co t WANT 2 OR 6 FAMILY, A pee Ss REAL ESTATE ©0.,| take Creve Coeur car Mo ground of are Oat mt. | TRADE YOU OME ungalow, South. Bex B-40! nies * ' tare §-room home, in 4209. 721 Chestnui st. one ty d or ine. || RECEIPTS FOR A H ' k trade. Box B-24, = GOTTAGE—Only $24 a or wen ten west yet Sirthod . Res || ' be done—but~ if you —Wiuill trade equity 4-family. Post-Dis BEE em FN » cottage r . ou will pay for for tertaatlinien . 4 IN 7 ANTHONY’ wa PARISH. tch. included, buys 3-r cot nea . money ¥ Si. Lou ne Flying Fi eld; sign. iil, o anc - ity Park. Call Mulberry i aft- Osceola ; wi ex- B- 30 . $100 mm price peduerd t rent will buy a four-room ir bun . th, e Lot , , IDEN roe aencoatagc S | galow-—furunee heat, ba 0 EXCHANGE. 4-4, HOLL HILUS, 5624 Hie GRAND. RI 7117 x . est, n= ee "Wes ’ bus — eb?) Then investigate 50x175. Paved street. P ts ap = CLEAR VACANE TP tae i lg 7 sakes 2 ‘bathe and large lot. Box | A oe saree rooms, bath. et a renee j onary out | Rent 8 Puremaee soos SCHAEFER K. E, CO.. Riverside 2277. ratty, Ole beige. E-G7. Post-Dispatch. real: |\root lot? orice asia | down. alan rifice JF .2rton ‘xe. second | | and Interest NGLE FLAT Wid —in, a fan S08 | Ke. CAbany 9355. | RESIDENCE Lg —— Will. — wl Ai nese Charl right-hand side. Mr. Peters. | | lece, Mar’ Behar ai — . —=— | dence up = on good | Edmoun | Wt _ place Mr. Schu T re ; rooms as down payment on i sk for one a ) MK-SCOTT RLTY, CO. EVerg. S760. ARE SPE CTATISTS and can Sb ontows corner, fully rented, pee Bie. en east 4% block CHOICE HOME : _. INCEN r. 2931-—4-5 Poom moder" : Tell us Ww rh trade only be rooms. water, electric, gas) 3646 RIDGEDALS %, SNAP. — ee . , wren WANT ‘areas in 77m. house, state price. ine gar 4 Spe gy enrden. ete. | Si mais 15,4 70 soms op second floor) H. A. O’ROU RKE, ix i! GUNDLACH & CO. 3600 X. Broad P. O. Box 856. chance to asve © ; = with pereide 4% bat Gravois Grave r¥ler O5°5 Descr W ted pane. tera"ean be Ta eon. mead og Ri—And two finte: = yme 82300; "WES? OF LAMBERT. AIRPORT Modern Residence Wan sch oa Be . | Charles road te uth to $41 ine ’ ®; AC EES : able month Cc , . sider pagle or double fiat, . Bie $814. ACKES, ALI iN IN CULTIVATION | . ner stores. and apart |See Fred G oe eed ULTE, VWAD 1109. CORNET & ZEIBIG \) oe gE ae Ny 7i9 Chesteut St. & LITZIN GER RD. BUILDING a 2 t rd., secured Rive ‘Gfamily” apartment 8 , ise: well an a0: ly. ‘ © tc ‘ COUNTY ACREAGE 405% » C - . : ~ rice SOV . i eae dri . Post-Dispatch . _vrice only $3 ) AGE AVENUE Poem oi sett Se G@WOOD DRIVE EME ee cal ae aor — (HAT ACES P. HEATH eo GAT 3164. Suburban oo t la sa PERRY y RUTH. 110 N.. 7th wt 11 1 eae “ne v ° : — —— . ne. ( Hestnut m4 = MOOT FRONT ACREAGE am. OF acres a reasonable price. —— a English design. 6- eee tes “kW BROS. KE. 813 Chest Kree SS = imi i EN iH 9-31 S&.—éfamil , « ® baths. — oe and SE Absol tely ' mf | Bom ex anes tor sottnaa, Aaa joan ae pot. take other oe u Ray. le) arge garage; CRYSTAL LAKE Fresh air and sunshine. to go with ev- . second floor 4 i rene ‘Ge Pigg F 7 ees : Easton TAYLOR TRU ST LE DEI. sat | Fe sc: x nS oa ta 00h er 0. COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION ery modern up-to-date —-* ~ et master a. oad amar L. BAKEWELL ft ; has water, gas. —- — \G E91 OU Rosa. 6-ruom a, TD 7 | Post Se a_ Dispatch. —_——— ‘The only place 62 its ‘kind around St —_ wal ind. #01 . i N, 7th St. CHestnut ‘it or an 7 RADE | Post Dispat— Louis. ready in bungalows cam — ——— : EXCHANG K-—38230 = re r list , : Beautiful riatueat — sbow to you. Have More : C REINEMER REALTY CO, «. ant 3-3 a srfial! catt A 44 CHAS. Ez. ? —_ HANG E3428 C nt = pre :375. Post-Dispatch. ASIDE 10 4311 o ggg I ge -room bungslew. gouth. : —6roum frame, seuth, reom do Dl in Richmond Bolghte. | mM deed wahys aril — fer 5-roem or tomer eonuth side doudie fis nee - oe sad gold. water; lot 100x100; fike | EVA® BABUOCK , Hess | reril UAC ||) R- 74 brevet Dispatch cant "ton a nice — gain: emall cash i, ont, x a , nO s RUG 1} i iy iL. CHANGE—f reom bungalow, med- ass condition, com. of nit. oo —- 2 i : aaa : caraze’ laree lot: in Oveplag4; for | would — tik get w— 20de | . i ' 4 al ; 1 singl*: rooming house oF tare - & hom! ul 5Ox150-foot, iat ’ OLIVE ST. ROAD AT PRICE ROAD | yetin a # Wainwricht Bldc. tit owt} 7 ome - . t “" 2 ’ : * : 4. 4 ; Rl 1 (28 : . % es “ ai - OING LOT Wtd—IiIn ver- —- “aOpanS Bh 7 - - - Saal - od = ee i ; ; 2 eats ao nalish bunemlo® : Claylon, for email Rouse. | ey c : : iets te Be oe Gal Gietrict. for wnt or aR ispateh, ysece. : ; a pletely 4 eauth sid, hon Go808. WAL \onesite: and tint lotion | AD REALTY CO. : h Pal and restricted Th ‘DE can be quickly arra ed K EITZ G35 DELMAR. =e. , a. : : 2 | ; = e: — we a te "Ty yr : r Ror jew Garder ; subdivision = as yi. # re omen Se 7. 3 ve : 7 ee run wal : i MAVER sCOR Grevais, Ta B- ol a . : 7 m | tor e that iow as $30 4 saat TRAD? FoR 6 FAM ; E , } x15t : : Char acres on Rellefon in, o. house. ue | eleetric and water. GAM. TR DE FOR . , C ibe > xe ; , Se eh ‘ a ; oe Pe eee rts es uate” By. ae ee ’ Rate Ys as 4 e! eae : be a Pee ; es ° . - * sig e " ded : ‘. Cf ‘ a ' — - — . . > 4 5? 7 a ; > 7 i. : Mi : oes ie *> - — = ‘ s ‘ . 2 2 pages Ce . 4 ‘y > 2G i Eh “. buy stere & ; UNGALO ' 3 ' d 7° “a oh ch” ow _ Were, : 4 , . — en 5 . = GS aa “Fak Wid. —Will or or mm rear: sec uric , : i maa = a Ede 4. anna e - we at Aw = tit 25 eS nase RES Re ae . e ' a. og =F nF; . Ange SS — b > » a A . . é : , x “ - ‘ ; “a . . sell a . ase . 2 “~ — ——— mare ‘> = ’ . : - a vevivenia downstaira . “ Hox B-314. -D teh —: | Bormr— ' _ es. nh » q Ry it —— ee ane a a _- —}, owns Oe aot amen urs oT - roe —— F ; 7 o os - ye” 7 . ~ a ' : . , ‘ 3 > ti ————— . , " i ale wig 0. . : . oes - = Ca My Lc _— A, eu 3 room , . : ; A es ' ‘ ; N &:, P S —. “ ‘is * — 3 - og are 2 P ale a : e > 4 . “eo Sosa "& - m ~- . - Pes $ Vacant fuilable Tor bungalow. Drees — ~ a ce ; = J : -_- F ae a — ; - —— 7h. : enemiign os mm si — ay —_— F- Ds ee } > ° . a . ‘ ; ‘ - a . 7 ‘ % ‘ eo” ‘ : Fe ae SRP +: 1 n S 3 x a ‘ y .= ty A . , ‘ % ti ; Y A 2 a “a > f os “re ies ' 4 7 : ; e . ye * : a soe . a a . 4 . ’ : , , € : so wB rae . j ; ' eat , eee neg : g : pact re? ils fs. A sk? "Port Dena tc a. ungalows. —_- =— on GOoUCD INCOME | 08 agent, aY7. POST DISPATCH, “ S‘OALOW Wea ‘ANT wanted part pay on Bee ty “ Kiverside 4630, eon or bungalow: banged, BS af.i , ; me new seme tat ' - UH) single We Helly mortgagee, s!-Dis pate ts. exchaner 1 : : ee — dt Ponts Dispaben ara! Pays 4 ; - ae MEK. HUTTON .. w Wed, — Modern, well balk S19 N. Grand 61. _ sag water. Holly ; cash, ; ’ t Thiepatch, ic) °

Page 70

SOBURBAR ; " dheiniaeanaia ida do : sp woe in ion goatee ing) 3 ae Teng Park and the City Nursery. Park drives, water, sewers sawers and . Exclusively restricted but reasonably priced. The loca- | ttom must be seen to be appreciated. a eee route to Carr Lane Drive. : MORESI-PRANGE & COMPANY 1 COlfax 2314 3119 N. Grand Boul. | s ey ‘ \ . re . ; 4 Pads bets Ry it ; va ee ee ae a ae aR = ate eee be “TG 3 Reg) oe dige eg oe FR rw . BWhwetia “ > dinee ow i ats coe Ta ed ta —Dands egaiter GEEERE 41. ¥ | ° . 0. Oi ay EE i 4938—-5 - meer ech vols, Big Bend bi. 1343 WOODLAND DRI VE po egy Sear are Metals = cauaiuon, MAin °51%./ brick garage: 7 ee abe ag gi beth, Tur | tow Sunday. water "Call © CCO DWELLING had, 100 _ Sut- Ww IN CENTRAL LOCATION rune : Ce 3-FAMILY AP: | | Substantial | : B14 (ase en} te N tom mot. Bisob oy Bite a oe 2 i - south ot brik B away “ erage; th. ena Ie cna basement: floors. YoU CAN bave vour home now with oniy agp By ts Jittle more than | 285 Unc F. pois, O te ikinwtes $164 for bath. —= aa en i Tae ae ns SO ee bes PK a ee ;. 2 : NE ay -room brick pur furnace. Serene; -foot 5-ROOM BRICK, $7800 oe Cn tmut BARS. 7419 Arlington. 2%-story bungalow, tile eotny — | path. furmace, garage, lot 50x150, conven- tlle. ba red, S10 tent to 6 car, stores and aan: Sey Ere (a KEMPLA ND REALTY ‘ jiarge cosets, bot-water — side ide give: Big Bend Bi, at Clayton Rd. on. 1019, | double brick zarage; drive ov , = spect. ¥-BAY art anen ) Sinth ‘and “Trott — Garis 4710 in the “bpiues:*’ oe wy month on principal; ga In order to retuce. will f will take Rg idence or fuco ti send full : LITTLE dandy ao | Seteite at on. a Box b- 41 P Post-Dispatch. | > 4 ; Aly y 0 schools: 5 sar ad sO Wis, na Paes Ne he ro sepetgs ope vt our agent Canwually fine gelling porch waoet. Savane : . ‘ Corned ; 6 rooma ast room of _ through a . m — — ——— — : ? 248: Ashland av.. '3-room mca | ze j 455363. facing Jackson Fork. ble bunzal ~~ a homes in. Webster Groves. — Pri are. stores: oot 7 = mest : ie N. STH ST. MAIN eors —— EM! LTY co., | maces S , a with modern canvenieness: the io; Toes . oon. _ MU 9. i “brick: : rer, a . 2 >eubrock tab, Eland 1010 home: inspect | Price § with 2-car xarace and side drive, | ene : * West Florissant. (e : _prick bus eth, oe a DAY SU NDAY. UNIVERRIT y PARK ¥. “Fal BAINER. eee ar 208 PENNSYL ' % aDWOOU ee or informath Shrewsbury . iy: 5 rvome ee this fs) room modern resi- so a ev Arcee or Arky “205d. 635—6 e y NTY Loan .: Ixy BRUNSWICK. 7306 — Shrewsbury Park: | , and mount oy guild; might cour | dence. Wibster 3235. (e} : ou through: pric . * “) Meramec. WYdown HhOxI25: bargain. Hitand 6277 (cRe) | r good Yacant a1 F iwN = ~~ G. ean hare - AMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CAbany 9482. ae of Sum vant gl Newport. Sass. yg Bay i + oe une PEomomny, A ome i payments ay Be = hag + furuate. garace. ne “%~ Janet 8¥- aay _St. John’s Station UNIVERSITY CITY HOME!! |. eresoem nysidence’ ht water fetta. | how " Pine Lawn | KROYLE, 8559—Going at « bareein price; 516 Pardue: wonder ® “i « today. : WEBU TER PER. 208 C1 —~ ut.” CHestnat 3484 age te 5 xixx Janet &¥. | ion! 600s this today, 4 rooms and sunfeom: resideace, autiufl roomé, Spanich . "RT © ; == - th : , : — ‘ Gcove ty OEE ate Ray anaes quick a ey electric, garage, let Sxl 60; ‘xx N.— Modern brick a oo % a ‘ he cis geil : oaas’ wade for deed of | trade Vee coe. Saleen LOSE, May tile kiteben artistic erystal bungalow: street made: i : rooms eac t wesi ae ; . and i 4 c68) | CAMDEEN. 9034—5 rvoms: —=¥ . ; ; - wi + A 0 : ‘ ; tue: KO Garfield 26 a. modern; Charlack and Catndeen ‘ae. : : completely $6950. —_— . > my mest : -. and sub = y beach. ‘bat a, te be “ WwW iow, modern. 6-room effi- gain . erases. ed . and | E- us 2 i : -- 3. Pos -Di = “+ ™ ei stee! girder; brick gables: inspect c83 ) residence. : of Sm P. TY. CO. EVers: atest : transportation, | CAMDEN, 9010—7-reom brick bung | : : SK -SCE schol, at “peal value: any reasonable | Water, gas, electric, double garage? price | és 416 GREELEY AVE : . THEO. sclivols cars | a ‘av e i MITT BAYER. x3) ); algo Vacant lot, cheap. WaA%ash | « S-room brick, m ft Call . é | oe $e): 1 bleck south of St. Charles road. oooent. Grou hone buncales; owner : ‘ 5708-1 12 2 ee new S-room matt 2—Small cottage, (99) | ' | ee ) , $4500: your ‘terms. yi ae 2 = . | . 615 Chestnut «c. large , aE, (Pine Lawn })— Charles )—-Beai bungalew sirictiy MEER ROR im okie me rege se , ened 8 2 . erage ee ee! a Spirent iar a he SR SERRA SI he sore teint en ie) ; , 6 >: . c stat a te theme weptthtd sts “RP epg As ongadaneie ; I 6- 7 rooms, bath. garage, close iv | insulated coiling, garage: schools. a pe 6374. eash. $45 monthiy. WAbash » 2 block from | —- ng bath. R-story brick: te em tao 2 el + tgs ; _ ’ | ish- | - = a ee eee ee ~2US, 2 Toons " ¢ boom calow: ; . Les. ¢ a "hot a4 x i improv ements: ecation, reasona and redec . ‘ —A bargain: ete § fe ME os Se eae : - a ton. ° N # x ot gh Greer hee terms. =n J . a ae. ae. ee Se SE a > thes M . 2 : affist. 5 roomam& furnace. see Sin ‘fe Joe ae re Sle ag x & fare Wain-vright Bids. MA. 184 . an ’ he BE SAO ) at - roaing ote Bg thay nny this ~ BUILDER Ss HOME owner in| | = 3 sis ae alos: > Bios ‘to a in Baden; cnn bakee | w 4fTeem modert malt brick Wouaza- CN IVERSITY HILLS ~~ pee low, with hot-water heat, tile bath, 4 he LT Splendid: near Shen —— Be ee sn ie inoulaied steel girders. garage. close | op ince {7400 west). 5 Hock orth | 1 niet; SBPner foot Wither late oy | Coe my Hii 3S rs to car line, ae at a ng It with fireplace. reeeplion hall and lavatory, | LOTS—3 = eae ae 5. ¥ terms. Price 4 me Lawn)—For ou want a home a bargui See room, chen wi th | Rock 2 read. 1235 Eldridge HI- bee 4 | a 2314. ; tile baih, —~ —- RR. 23 ER, seus St. Charles ‘Ocoee: ire. jland 0857 i : fee and = ~ 2 4 " e ‘ 4 . p — } . ' pn. : ; open ‘—_ » RTA, beautifully decorated MADISON ote SSG as ¢ rooms and| # | . : het: Sunday. sowhs "so our fo ty PURNACK, ay Call newt modern down, balance _ jum and birch trig: | mes. ——— ~ - i - . ™ ens ‘fear earaze in basement: = seen | a SaPonT. M therry 0587 “ M4 “s x=Piee : : OCR SCOTT _— Fars _— 1 6.008 TO 3 . "a |! OK v45—8 rvems, bath, furnace : ‘ , . . ‘ a. . 3 > ede Bie. oon ne —, NG SOLE let ROOxiSO@: across 5 teem aecheel: ¢@ ; ———_-__* . T3 aeb. be ! | . , Cuudle £ : pm | car £6 +; open 4 \LIRED, i= ROSE REALTY €O.. Riv. 6) , ROS bat =: | TOMBO S521 rar ag. ins ’ . ; ; : . : ‘| cated ; modern: het-wa [N ALL DAY OAK. sale or beautiful 5-. | om ANG a pas, oe a ; : a - 3521-25 Ridredale. twe new 6-room bun- rood bungalow Puone “Withers 1¢ 6a0 LOCE WOOD COURT SSD LS — ~ “Sie: . a Ad si we \LFRED, 1829-4 yg +. crafiex walls, tile bath with show- | L#.. f : . C ~ =. eserific Sate . eo wing os wood floors. Seg 1 Py heat, mod-| . . > rai : ——~ : SO71 2 | m. crin. Riwe os : 7224. G RUE 7 modern ‘TI ; trade for sourething cb or : : ast new Carieton . ve _——- 858 paneer , : Is a7 3 - i ' ee es bu a> be \LFRED. ay : : ast 7 : $750.00 CaSH rooms and sun parlor; many mod- | == ne — o£ AKe Bal TY C (eee? 9 oak BROS. >». Foret & ows, wall on, Me. (e7) x "ROS: S : j features: ‘ best constriction aE Ss Salis @ reams tiful ; a Balance like rent. Bima Homage ern m, 6-car garage, or will "trade $20,000 | sturdi uaa 2 heat, oi! burner. «hardwood ce throughout; twe-car brick garage; ALETO. 28068 ACSSE steers Fae |: en 63543. (I - 2 ee - er : - ee — "lMBERGER AND ALBERT A— L e City: ou can deal direct wit with n owner | sone en: good location, Greely isi , : rooms, as 1s Ex” 5521 — : ie - a trade for ; a é' tracks. SE Se Sacairar oe i. INT A z gE: & Rue. * ; enna Brand-ne 5-room brick bungaiow. extra ee AT DW -reem™m rame, a wo and > eb- : . 2 ' Ys 3 ree : " NER. weil built; }3-inch walls, tile bath. built-in tleera, furnace, cerner lots; @ real bar- it — data ps aia aving | er 4 4 §. L RA ; a ' and . int — . modern; garage. 4. tub with shower; wonderful beating plant; gain. Call WAbash 508. ic) Ss , 46235 DELMA a 26 NL? “. ' ' ' es oes. fF " FO * BATES 13521 : westwe with conerete one Leet eee BUNGALOW—o Fr roe. nahin a Univer Si — se rooais. suceo ~ . 22: vit aT’ and kitchen ; , { Sa ; : a. zND — - —- "s an . : : at ice reduced to . : , “ye INTY | : ‘ JU; | : ; . Me Vi , carnage: large wt pSeee: price retweed to E7008. Wer | city City: shrubs: couble UNIVERSITY. PARK ideal home: only “$11.500~ terms. a | : : wepreen 33 | het + Seal hee rede sen 2 . o 8800 ~~ ry Open ae south three —— ° : 721. ee = | ee: Be odie” : | : a rrery re " é6rvom - WOIS- PERRY RUTH. 1i9 NX. 7th. le ; all : ; mew building: Inguir ¥ st Jed | wenster — | tile |, ‘ 3 a GF icant Miah Rented 2c, asks te x | oonw = JoX is = : 6 ya lor, - ———————— —— = } heen bungaiow ; _ _ i. rane ene _ ‘ * 7. , at: “ : ot ; : i+ > PA ™ i450—~ - e ru PINE LAWN BUNGALOW aoe ; 5 ae mari back peter beng twee: Serage: Se COME OUT TO BARGAIN, EASY TERMS | first floor: garare with ‘side drive: p : : | SOUPH OLD ORCHARD. 7) : : yy Toms bk for | SP Rea ta Peace gas surprising figere, | er: Desutiial” neous deat-/ | “Webster Parkland’ | C A modern bome Bite shade trees: cellent neiztborkoc 1 pooch, oe vitrolite b. . } Priced for qui a) $7500. 000. , ae a terms. 4 ee : | Park Station of Mo. Pac, R. R. | PARK VIEW 1760 ania aA: ee ee "|| your pick of choice lots. + e : BR : —— QUIET AND PE ACEFUL - | ’ . ; , , : , ‘ i ” hs Ken stet- "Weber, ms + : ; . : AS : ‘ — . , medern mat lem. i meant | 7301 Neteral ashi ; modern d » iss; ‘ees, if WM. E. WRISBERG ; . i: TAX Sze cs. Mt SRR ES WW +. rie b 1S ile t h with eu NG ALAS me (e680) | bungalow with sleeping porch: rae a Lightning Results Realtor. ” eran Fi recep} n« | , ras Rot >" Box A-B ones | MODEEN 4 SG " | 3204 S. Grand, Pa Al ay widow PM eo ee “xvi. = AUT —I fair bre a . | price FOC low : | SUNGALOW*~ | tans - tA ise i ee ee a a - PCE he tO CE ~ COB, See ** OR? ‘4 heat. 2-car ¢ —o* of Pe CORNELIA. ‘ ‘ : COLT; i 34°25. . : : ° . : . . . hoes 4 . on . na = . bits . i ee ~ , Pee aX » POOmIs. het o a . . home —~ ' ; , today Both w "(prop —_ bt NOL ALS “ltand "wisde "(ch | ha meae wae th vad * wate Cornell Av. Bargain | : inapection sei : 15.5 Gt: ALE oe ish movd Heights) ‘oun, 3. + onsiructed - Out-of-town yuner wants ofter ; 2 will be sala “at ‘room colonial resid : naerore teste baie Lindel “04s, rolite bath; wa De sete at very reason- a LA able price fee fast reom som bung al Catholic and public schools: BANKERS xb " inal. ave t to45, m ee 1 eS ee aaycare am _ -Low ewner Slat: for price Sud eer. wants quick sue, Real ‘Sargahe at cae © Iovi. ‘KBRS REALTY CO. PArksiow 128s. | ie WERT END Rin > Sh we Urs" Ge- | Somer Fes et. || UNIVERSITY CITY O Wiser ai | NOME Sele Vey seks Saom|| CLAYTON BTS ee RR, Seth ae ea || gow Setar race; bot $55160 Charies Be ~ 08 only $0200, $500" cash, Me ORALNICK REALTY. FOrest S580. % siapilile ate ee ee “EST TE TO BE SET! oS ee fine 4.rooe 5 Yaa tb furnace. good nn e f a7 t 4 . toe parr + 2 RT LN REN nae AAEM 9 win ~ et Se ae rte 2 BIEL nF Selanne. AP om age ws “ a nian cE: ive new broom brick feu- y *Buncalew Fer: — he —_ hot-water yeh: KINGSHURY, 7467—Alta Dena: beautiful PA oreo J-room, bergain. FOrest 4456: — =~ ° (ce?) ; tl. near schouis. car line, meprocsmen ie. a ee v.. University City, Soxide: y 22-1. (eee) and Segth rd.- be- fice Pak mek: shea yr Buticurt. saad Cee ae AED Be 6 A a he A Northmoor Lot $2700 | .iwet nell f immediately ; . | wi take 345 Buy for the lowest ma best bs BUNGALOW =. pnereenrst SA COZY i Te 3 geod: tag Sere

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eS , Res : » .. Z ¥. 3 ; ‘ a y : i ae ‘ Di ’. ‘ ® | +e oe aoae e ee see, See ee i. bene a = = aremnge i giKee” > ¢ ——— . . ae a Ane Ce se le de aah Ci Ot EGE BPR a rr pa ater "tg a Re eM a MS NOT & TAGES ig y Rea, igeaege€ oo Me WSF =; : “~ ‘ : Lp rag” 2 dp! - iso uae Ve Sa tee Me ee ee yo OS tn aay ¥ Win . ‘ be dere: Sa ae pa : y Pa Ae ae , ? , TR ae ee — Ce aoe ee ; eS ‘ He ‘ " ; ee r =a 5 ot ' HB a 7 by a ae , : et. > ie Bin At = ee Ral pa s my : } , Ei. - s & « ‘ ’ P . , “ ‘ : " ~ J rad i » pees Eee a . » 3 ¢& ge 4 q . 3 .¢ ie ° ¥ : 3 | BS (oo SIVA ANID LlAtiseo | BU ALA - . ' aia —_——. sf cfthass* ee gi oh ok 4 —e ALOWS AND "6 AND COTTAGES AND COTTAGES | SUNGALOWS “AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOW 4 Se eae ee ee ee ee ee , heres? on > : “J ene i Bae , 4 a x . : ‘ ve : ’ ee ; Pai a t i oe Ne i ’ s ¥ : x : "1 o, é ‘ ae ath Be uty 7 on . - " 4 - 3 . ™ 4 Pee sf 4 “ Ps e - a ~~ Ae “s in . os Pan! ¥ . i oi ae Z Pie . oe ast ‘ 1 te 8 ka, eet ete ‘ PP ; ‘ ra ~ = ene ical ata . : y € . x 5 ve « . - Pa ee 4 te . tice oF PORE By _ PP ras BR % =; ae . a 2 Sa. ‘ r P? en ete Ny 7 Ae ‘ : , ae tect goa: " ry ‘, ; G . . a Nf “a R b. i aa £ , ag, TRAE > x ~~ ~ 4 ” : td pt . a : 2? - 7 ’ a ? = = Y : eS OMS = S Re . =| NDAY, \PRIL_6, 1988, : = COTTAG TTAGE FOR $3150 a ) il 7 ~ ge ] BS room brick; ®& encaed sleet: 5, W tie, enough saldZ AG) 5657 SPALDING AV. | ce ‘SUAL BARGAIN Pour rooms, strictly ‘is it * bath, Owner will ener : Oliced } owe it Disa 3 roo genet re f. FERDINAND. > a Ta Ppalane lke PO Ny. Fae pm owner’ 5 room ares GRA SD. ‘NEWSTEAD 2323 fm -clase condition. - Sar, mb r 7 AL BARGAIN BERDINA NLS ath rent reduced: $30. a T: ~ avy, new, & room, modern ee RK. K. Oo. Ver. ; LODTs +5xa-—E rick CoMage i. . . Tir CT : f su: areom: S3060. Owner & at “Olu bas *. LNB. 5 NGALOWS [EL- cAR Ci SON 7 a ) Ww B I -F er 53 43— rooms, hard NE ae (north on Goodfellow tile bath, fireplace And ectra Park 'Bo YF: 16% Chestnut. CH. 9343, "**- Kam BO" orth of em ge is LAL Is. 9632-35 and -f “Toom brig “) ul ape 5° ae | ose Po 40- foot lots; be . 4 , : F-43 - — ea , : ‘ . . ae — > —— on - ; w - , b n : : a “s ait Ahad P j . — rolite bath and thowe r: harde Pa mod » before YOU buy. and “om- ; ; * Ba te ns A Aj d~ , a! See te , . ; a, om . #58 ; bi . , ; nh aE ? Le r + . EN NI TANI BE 3-3 semimoderr ; I co Dek , | MILEN zB a Seer Foes hee: nd Pia gt ald 4 : ; : ick | A K-NOUOTT KRALL, Ty 08. os 8 pee ries. eee a ; d a B08. ) f : nh Li al Aas w : Y : : : . "petit : " ; Tr 40 i fer . 2S a " &. ee - > , . _rarage; ts , orgie Me ; wt! & be % mMir. ooGy (Nh lene RUS" — FILL RE. 408 0m Tn bur JURA * ls ton, & rooms, LENTC $——) ’ ty en a lh one -f r ection : : pri. unroom ag ” ene aM etl ot Oe . si : us ERKT-SLATTEL Pe summit (North Pointe); well | a. | Ay, & x “all Conven.ences; | ment. ets Ps te ’ = ERY. le: -room pun zal now 3 k bungalow with every os . - ta _—. - BERKLA. ipi2—I> orich, 4 row or me edaced $1000 ie y pe Boa aes Feception hall, bath, furnace, gara ee aive growing GIStES eller. “) : dae! nH sone will ¥ " i 7 Tate ~§Kas nti — - ae PRET meat MARCOTT KRLTY. OO. ere oy Smug —* BAYER . ' “aps Ri veraid 1 r - Pa = 7 OO; te ot Dee ang B vi pa rr DORE. i. pekoe room — aor uw ; Rit KHOFF GArtield "4710. frame ) 7F — . +7 A inc “Tr on aa tating f : | ; 8 Lord a4 3 some buucalow : near ac ols. h «= to y (Ke , ‘ ote ’ ; > t me -) 4 ce tl orate, “Bungalow ve cena eg spa i Tate as Sl tam a, Soemtace ivi AN. | 502 ~ _ae Modern bungalow. re Disp! ay ung 3658 I * a } - sTanG rT : . os . r9 ; é mag jown. Z-room efficiency up: se ate | improvements al ) NAGEL 955 Si csttian aoe” ces atid 2 bathe. tie 2 gNLY ¢hi. 0— EASY TERMS ' : e oot: eas ns ai | ) > Bol te = i. C0. nde car to ‘net Wid os (cf HILLS, : WOODROW, 6515 (FURNITURE es & lovely. room. 5 phe Be ma oltre mt meewetes test Galo 0: : : ai po co. ier, O'S ant eustOm BuMEalow ally men furnace, te baths Sleds | 23-nen aaatt brick. French uote, to goo |, tié «treme? ath Gee cottare a eps, lavatory) arene’ | mirereibe O1bz._—— ee j OTS | walls ; . le ned “ *. $4200 : Pat path. Tursece i i ‘3 7 5 - zz : | K-SOCOTT RLTY. CO. EVerc. 8: ———— L RD E. RELS. Ack 123. 5 rage; terms owner avin NEW me ane hee BE SOLD FORE L OSU RE ; BARGAIN | ; . xdern hupgaiow; wr York: oh 4442 hKeppret rooms: Mode 7 tennm frame hpungaiow; ; : : ae & ‘ pelberi's Parish. Make offers Mae 57007. {79"°, Normandy: $2800: 5- Balance like rent. 6 rooms, hot- ORTE, 110 N. STH ST, N 4258BE Ome residence: reception hall. bath | | water heat, garage. Price $5000.00. | om frame residen © rick bun- DAY, 2 70 2 | steam heat, $3500; 5-room brick MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. — 5 rooms and sur nor LTY CO., 5048 Easton. MAia 2636 824 Chestnut front ; ars ‘. . ) *a} 4 F nn dy — oe ry Ny ~ Lioors; dom’, delay- * IKADC a eS. 3666. $e Tio ‘ Re , ) * bt , MK-NCUIT KLTY. CO. EVerg. 83 BE WREALTIFUL UPLANDS Sfust vif Gravois: owner cnt an small Ess, en able garage. side drives. q Per month will buy ~ ge SER THIS—ENGELSERS S PARIS east of Gravois, Five nice rooms: matt Brick: einem 3:26 Oacole. south of Natures Meigs. Chan. #. WELZ, 404s 4642 e. 2680 a i 5 eg Ni der; ga ase, Owner will show; Colonial matt brick bungalow. * | GOETHE. € S91 i tory frame omg § rooms priek: . B09. 1 2 AR ay. : H ™ , one me ist fioor, room or «# a trade { or a on one r 5 we } : “OrER taney “i —_ os fe: Ba od ey Det ee strate tui, Croom, Bouse (90) 7, +>} , ‘ } DY hs - « new modern brick bungals ee Oe sureaee. veautiful fixtures. |G Ee. 5616—Bungalow. 3 rooms, bath, Og nd di | fesfiex walls: basement setae: open al KR ALKSRENNER, 2820 Cherokee ; ani iJ i rit as TTS: = a « 3 es ages. . Sc _ g CKHOFF -BAY GRAND. 6025 3.7 spams. ie nee Pan room CK-SCOTT KL TY. “CO. EV » a DD MITT nl Garfield 4710. | ern: must be seen ocen. te ie tated; can 4 m ir | 4 4 ‘ fleors, ‘ile : ae BC NGALOW—SACRIFICED. - = ——— {give terms. Owner, pee 3. — ; On iverside 2 kitchen eab- 630 Bessie: o bheanti rocm iF | N s.—Beautifal 6-reom br | ritt r Dg " ern terme Open today. fies ae ARGAINS }! Cvirelite eo peseuneer pest: f car ga Alaska Aye.. 4424. 4-room | * ; : \¢ ~ to KROKTE. 110 N. STH MAIN 42°58 , _. Frame. open. “WA Kiversiae 06 1. 'y south. | GURNEY so r, Scar garage; rooms and sul sun kind room. rast 7? ™ 7 ‘se WEN yoAY, 2 S ' oo DICK. pos modern rick Dopp. so 6 Soo" Ar ington: - =, wi a0 , Frame...4 , ae a lif oh eer + : Frame. . .¢ Garfield 2643. yerside 4310" par TRE PEROT (or, re Trae ORO GIT NII toe ae ice: vacant: — pend ~~ core deri : rhout; Nee tt ee oe ne : iMOrT ; PUCK-SCOTT dy TY. € : owe : o , —— a a , nt av...Brick.... || HICKORY. 1422—4-5-3: “geod eond ; “a t iy, ow SFR La G ‘ ” Primes $2350 to $5500. rents $612 a year, exclusive Of owner's | sone A. 4. ether «9 tpat 1302 ee he. | oa: na Airey’ aun tnd nema “ Terms—Like Rent || thi oor reoms: always rented: good A room modern Chestn rT MTT Leet : ; in _ Mr Scene _ back, Bf furna Attire ‘-roynds, corner Hodiamont 25 Victor . bungalow. en , : HONEST CONSTRU TOCK-SCOTT KLTY. CO, Berg, 87: a scant. Phone EVergreen 8836 |) . wunei Fags Yale? Don’t da to ee ay , ; OPEN ALL DAY any r agente will show iite Hanes be CHestnut 2575. . ri ™ de . — HUM 6 rooms, : SDN ! DUNK | ad =~ ie : 6200 We i * | | mace, garage: will eacrifice or trade Sot = ry Matoniec : : tO ME 4205 W. modern: 2-car } : \ ’ MPHR 39 an : reet * ton. 5 rooms. hot water. , ve ¢ owner on premises Sub- " » > ee ever saw: $872 75 up. Upton t west 4 AND lo Gravois: ento. 6 oy Tisioe. aia bargain. @. BODNER Fioy: new oS matt pric JANET RE ALT) C0. a —— | FOE block south. Mr. ’ ' ' 13-4 reom frame cottage or bungalow. ~— NS Lf) ih : ALLS ; — bath. + mr 1 ae ; : E South ' -Weber, 3539 8S. Grand. LA. 9645. Phen . & ~ gg Re 4 y rr , ect | ete cor- y MAS EI BU NGALOW Ws. MTEC hei KAKI vit CRSON eat Oravels. ‘un sab he iw - brick bung aa Leu «4 O7'N. Brose 30 5 ° 3°4)— j 4-rovom tion. . A kK ‘gull _ way. oo 5 rooms. ‘hot-water hea 2 i che: bey ap Eo. ae churches. iransportatsa ion ms The finest fire-room alows you MUsT ms 5 rooms, furnace. “4 {ch} a FOO, Sree dees. ‘e) | VA Cherokee car. ee ipiverside : BUNGALOWS rooms SRA, 4t3/—7 and sunroom: bath, | nl 4 5 : oo WwW, it. A wEKTA, 22°25—3 ROOMS. BATH AND | JEFF A . 6568 Southwest av., 4 rooms, bath. sec ise 7 we # oRenen Pp RNACE SEK TOD At. ° 4894. rooms modern, bargain. 82) ) FURNACE; MAKE. OFFER. _ Sty. S* ake . ~ . . FNAL ANI : ms; owner show. ¥YIVE-ROOM STLCCO, $3000 ‘ome, vitrolite kitchen and bath, mOderu;{ JU ge 4716 yy ay uv.: bath, Turnace, -; twuble carage: S8O75. (99) Gar farace: opm - or Anspeclion. ni : odern bungalow: ADOLPH K. FEINBERG &. E. C0. MA incwater heat. mivessie 2086. 14 - | bion re EV 87 ein ln th tne I omni LPRED. 1820—}-room modern bungaew: At eat rhe NORTH-POINTE BUNGALW wl ng on account of sickBess: real bar- HOM ym rege; near | 4421 Ki rt 7 2 ho ! oa | rth Pointe; Deamtiful 5-roo xin, Riverside 3814 ; sgh qverlooking ; : : t in “Woodbine Court brick puns low: new and modern ‘n eve ; high rk ‘renlace : OPEN FO! SPE . RS By , ge a te Sroom bales ate = Eh By BF ns de oh a pons a Kingshighway busees , 2h payment, ae ; v4 —e ‘ : . _— BRON, ERALTS S \ cS) Eta, ° ie AE RICKHOFY-BAYER, — LACHOUe | sOHWENKER EE ns 4 peste (6400 south), two short blocks he wen 5700 Helen: 4 rooms, bath, LMANIA, 4845—New — brick Soom "9r- G THUR, 681¢ | mt ims ee: COR Sa | - 2 hal. rooms, bath. —rogny and wis and ee ce buth and | bath: Io wy $5250. | ° . Cee huker “Alea rEDERER & REALTY CO. Srock SCOTT RLTY, 08. _EY tee ES, cs Modern t's, sain. te) PR _ s* rick pa SSIs oO ineshi PRospect £700.| @ . _ Unusua ee Ae NEW 4-RO0 ‘GALOW he ; Grand: brick atk Beacon 2¥ 2 m0Ge7@; mal at . —S-TOOms COUARE: WETS ee nies condition. 5. Mrs. Bronn, Siok TG | wusungren a B y i 5 *,* pa: p; make offer, Sey Se ae INGSHIGHWRAY I ee ixtu rac : ADUL PH K. ‘FEINBERG + ol burner. River aes cae WALA Ry 3 : , : Wen 2014 N. UNION. EVERG ackies 8 s762. MBERCER AND ALBE STK —Buasalow. nae — wee town; Pen ¥, ks sout ot HERE'S YOUR BARG yr ‘0a Brick “i |' : ae rigs rt ier oe TU 7 ; brick rm this ofterspes =or 2 | ef McCausland, i, Soe, See rooms: modern: garage. Rit re 4642 travo’s, Ely block (es'| BE —— aw | ———— t AL ov —ferve Mill 73 1% : OPEN TODAY, 2 brick: cheap Kiverside 461 ern: make offer, Lac 2474 G enev lieve 4-room brick, tile bats hi Ns ae a : furnac are wood floors, a Ga vdy in ow '—Hargain: . ; 1 ak hom: toda birt Cate, © sil lice on ea “verms, Riverside 4617 in ae . 3 rooms STOCK. SCOTT KLTY. CO. ii sacrifice on easy terma, OPrEN Nermands place. : e | : arn! BFridgee at lucas AAS LE N-337, - a ractive 5 and 6) ym ‘ear Gravols; @. toeoms, Uperwly . tig bath, Shar = ' Gechicr an Mr riers. 5000: real bargain. LA- ‘ aor ter hes LDW. I... Kt Hs sy B. ROO. a4 a kee pm oe . , afer Aa Brie Ke 5 large rooms: te: 4_- -% — , - $ ' us ort F n S700 block amplin, hor “S V} whine 4 roen) Plorisenrit. new, i a zed od ieee . eee wants ; — | bs 3021 ngealows: 5 tod MG aan N -39°, Port: 8 2. rooms, . ; ao. he ee — 7 bath, furnace, garage; domed mate; Ts A 1 * TRVE “ . - : . 4 Py, co pet y estnut .. one to school, church and transpertet a ® rooms * — . aa a : ; AA J a. ae t BOUL pat 08 sad ta a ae RLTY. ©0.. Lindell 7 . Owner, Bon mea 3 : } 2 A Tr — : Poe - T : y IN C - LEV AL RL - - > . : x CPT ARG, j : . » Es’ PA TE TO BE SETTLED : > room briek; a - nd 54604 Claxton avy.: this fi room brick -arace, TBrnare. bunrcalow ~~" jimmie pe arighber md all Ln Drovemmen ts? eal hood, can be had at a aie pres. ~haw's Garden: , ; hy. = = J Mi. “ WL PY gn. ©O eaIs. - ee : : 428 : ix Furnished Display Bungslo™’ Astra and Park Lane 8s Port r svixehvisen: 6 extra Pec vitroille bath on ene floor. vers nh Town in basement: hot-water os i. —_ r trick garage: alay one ee Ps ; pris , rie : j. “eipe got water heat: — Tt | ou terme, Call Lad Blesse d Sacraments. =" | 4.2 pick i. ’ "it ol dandy ; 0’ ROL BRE. NC... i, tile bath, ard wood . "1.41.8 CRAVEN. vapor neat. off CAG 44 — ' wv ‘“ - ee ee - Ss SR pa ORION er Ln RE I ea RR Cae le EEE Te Sa - 7 _ . 23 >, TE a 7 ~ 4 a “ : res —_ — tad 4 1c Samet : BD - . ‘ rr oe ee eee ae eee eee wwe ee P . pone % > nl i“ Ce ee eee eee Sa or Be Be Ae ee Pr a 3 ts ae he aes te VW KNICK MEV erty YUEER RUTY In, 09. \TOKPL-EARICR ROM. Mi s?o N. rFMaN 4 BEAUTIFUL I BUNGALOW Preprose et, ~ ' eel Uae. weit planned; arge 7 near +: T=. ide Lice Open a P oe a — ~RORTE: 110-5. “STH. AEN 4208. ; os Po fluor; HERE'S A COZY HOME OES Cee eet 7, Sette Peded ss iy E aes aa PU AMG BS Tp als aN ee ca ae CT) ST eat aaie as AY Fae its Mee Ps * . DOSS Lie rant L, a! ine Oo J. Mer mt wt LEY ze | SO... Bia ‘a Brand-New Bung » 4 DELIGHT POLLY 4% Terry: 5 temntl Lg ad han etirgrt ive mriee: Rorte tte w Ret Bargain, Must Be Tie ear at 5 oe Tet miter tac yan Wns othe 15 ” Sounder. (Be Monts. PRANGE “at a. oe Ped SS SS em rey: g eg r . d M A '5 Runs.. Brick, Hot-Watee Hea ae oe : Sigs ¢ rinef : . . 1 ie 3, iD enge OF. Pa vee aller at ooh | 7 4g 2 we . < Spier hert: ws eee TP al gS: A. “@. ‘ _ Y 324 ' its oe et ee “EL REALTY Co. 3548 8. Grand.

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Bs _— ne pe ~~ GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., INC. - . '— 5 » > " : 7 j : * od ; , om ON. : 3 CENT, SX uble 4-4. bal iy eg he ME AMD AN INCOME; GMA | yoer, inciners JEfferson 1437 : 3832 West FR. se. room. b . Te20.. —— > Sek OS — _— : o trade Box, 973, Post DISPATC a ms Fria inant Ps arand Since roe: ean for sale or trade; make offer. - owner first floor. , SORTHE 5011-45 » SEL , = - F " —_——- wr . ’ ' | 4917 Page bi.; and 5 room sinsle flat: . “ye mv = a : "LORA rooms, , CHestnut ac SCHNEIDER. MUI g " palance to suit owner. bath, rents $1380 STU Bide ae a = ! 5 LENOX . ARTY will sacrifice 1 or mo GERTRUDE, $811—Dupies, 3 pour, (her | REALTY Co. 3548 8 Grand. _| LANSDOWNE. BST ies A : yee Ane Oe Sane Besutiful home in_thi Kingshighway 7. Phone racine ibs a ‘okeo car. Mrs. Brown, Laclede 7440. | THIRTEENTH. 2706 .3.—4 and 6 rooms: “stunk =. auemn et oe age SE : + ‘co? ‘cal (c@9} GEYER, 108 — 4-5 rooms, modern fiat; bath. i . one-car garage. Owner. apartment-flat: gre 3d . re — aoe 4 rooms. bath on tnine . : bargain. HUG- | property ag. cayment , ~~ peel myn en apo For price and furthe: », ; | AU ORL eto 823 ’ ; aa 7 a Extrao an ~ ned Ki HUMP! yg Fg ad 9218 MAPLE AVE Oa PHeEY 3646—5-6 rooms: 7 . . > hot 5501 2—S. ton ar. ; : ’ Jos: ca Dickmann. 3125 8. G: LAc. ooze Moder 5-5, lle bath and -Kitelen, two-line bee tne Soe PS | rooms. hall. bath cle : 7 ater sinzie today. : ce approximate NIA his } a owner. LaAclede 3826. 3-3 rooms th. furnace for first * floor: Rengel-Weber, 3539 s. o 7 ission, ws 2914 >; mmmediate Deanemsion; hoon. an . eniences. Mr. Kropp. | LNDIANA. 2619—4-4: tile bath. hot-air clothes chute. trips, screens ee BI CO. EVerz. $750, | furnace: Al condition: reasonable. Owner. : - : - see as ar net-waser heat. ue NDIANA, 222 —JZ and ye va ua tS . ; : §-car brick «garage; 45x125; Pe Oh. — "buys m2 poem — . mace; 2c brick parece; mall cash | ‘rigttaire, garage, LAc. §192. owner. . 915-917 terms: $8500. Box R- a1 Post- “ tech. | Payment, balance WILMD} gee 3934A-36A—New. artistic 2515 & Kineshichway. eee’ Rosuect 2700 os rane ’ tooms: shades, screens. SVMILAND Beate =H — MOORLANDS—Maznif at Li-room ; : BUY it | $1000 Ses aa ae brick karage: rent $35 cach: Feady, May 1. | SCMARFER @. B. CO. Riverside ieee , Barxain for someone. seit of trade for smaller howe. 70. MaaT HIS WONDERFUL BY t i —— These are choice flate in excellent : nee ss apartment. of | . yes . 5LD—hrmy Nerthmoor Drive, arene 4150 ITASKA cality. “I roat, : - ter ogg this algae double is just JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. -~ ws. room, Be _ we ESTATE—BARGAIN. rig or single WINNEBAGO, 3633——-Li nt. a. 5471 Robin av.: a splendid 3 and 4 room | FEDERER, 2610 Gravols. 1519. | Dia ee bed roo ae hecho: dinette: | ———— } NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, = ‘317 500 I single flat. frame: a a larre lot. shade ‘trees JEFF FERSON. block—Good neighbor | sleeping porch’: beautifully decorated : low AD double fiats. | “ 2S. Realtors. _ 80S _Chestnu NE fruit trees; rents $60 a month. bargain, owner. 4944 Odell. =~} | ren rental; i liate possession. c¥| 3 : $18,000 ? Price $5250. S Sobmil it al rier. See ns —7> HOLDOWAY. 72 nut. MAin 1467. JEFFERSON —C}osin estate: 28xx— Modern: 3 rooms - “ a = : : ~ 546. : porches: fur- 50 equity in beautiful ants aie et oe oe: admittance by card only; imspect the out- ; ; $—Mesutitul redec = : . LAciede BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT. PRICE a : $-room strict! Northampton side. then sce us tractive yard: net street: IGHT £ $1980: 4380 FOREST PARK dos. F. BE Ce e23 es: bs: otf Maple _ ILL SELL 4 JUNIATA, 3401-03—Doubdble 3-3, : : ingle f . 3016 Belt avr.. 4 and 4 and breakfast . im geod condition; rent ~~ $2000 cash: | Cs 318.000: ndition : owner, or will lat for $1600; rented, $120, Dispatch. | ce ‘brie ‘4 . S. Jefierso — ol 8 4112 FLORA PLACE ; Hotel; ‘unusual 1 « a sacrifice at $is. oor No. 9 Radcliffe Aves Be eis hacen h room; new building. Terms to suit. Open. | Waat effer. Riverside 33 ce WISCONSIN. (372033 double. aneths. Pa tile bath. hot-waer i : . ACRIFICE | PR CE | re ae 8 See gk gaits jee ee IOS ON een er | JOHN DOCKERY & SON :00° Chm MINERVA ——— ee residence; e ; DANDY HOME | prick. 50-foot 7 ae igre ? De Mun: : sacrifice. fek. 9 rooms: ate gr % 4 part ash. PR ospert ter 4J vi “4 ? ¥ sy : = “4 eS en eae eee ae ee i ri i HE ALE: 4 ARs INC... S17 . heated Grand bi.: all ; i 4-5 rooms tile bath hot-water heat: two ‘ sing) raraces: best condition: wonderfal buy: wea iv A47 rater: Saxn Rite i t. dot. SO wienaiebone ills for sin- EXC co? OWNER , a. bag Orgn.. ini Branch | é 6367. a ern ne enn bare ail : 1 LAW RENCE 23xx— Block, cubis flat: FICE A REAL seer CSACKE AMAZING @ BARGAIN 16 900 | EEMPSBTEOT map coweler cama | es 3542 Gravois, | yay 35 Rose (2 Sa tel, For ‘further particulars, place; want offer. | WITHNELI eet $-4: electric: reason tile ; MARTWIG-DISCHINGER, | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9545./ able: 4. NER, LAciede 664%. (¢) | Rank a BLY FROM OWNER, SAVE COMMISSION do RMAN. 383 73——4-4 s.ngle; modern. WORE te 4: baths, hot-water oes — - gy i ST Al exander dr-. @ on S°bathe.. vcragae baie 3322-24 Clara: beautiful 4-family flats | HA R. K. €O.. Riverside 2277. | heat; cheap. clede 7 rioped.. : FORECLOSt RTFORD 3648- rooms burner: x : , ing park of 3 rooms of 4-room efficiency. separate bor UGH. 4561 —4-4: $11.000. WYOMING, War sacs # “modern, | re re this “afternoon Don't fail os ie = , ST. ' by : : a... cre T0088 né “2 —_—_. . | Bee tile . Terre ea simplex (VESTMENT—@-tamily brick ‘bungal Tie =e : aUfuly deenrated: owner leaving co : . : : — ot water control: lot re and gapages: gas my furnace. imstan- , Farage, Open eeet-BA ER. pry bed: low pri ROURKE. c.. ern conveniences: transportation exce)-| ©2¢": ; Owner, up- — ws GD DIMMITT- * H. A. IN : tgs — ° } Style; large porch; copper) modern: well-built with ali. the latest sep-| = 4. family BEcT_ pots co gg | “a i 13,006 oe eee a, sronsal apna 4 tie breakfast | priced flat in city: terms. GLICK. spent ; Call stput S452.; tors. 822 Ch ’ Well-arranged single fat containing 5 | MENARD, S02E202950—08 __ roome | HENRY MIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnut, | = ae AI rovms each, —_ a steam heat; 2-car| path. price $10,500. Victor 2236. (c)|—— £1088 CASH mse an garage. Lot 28x138'3". Property in ex- MERAMEC 3n6R ons ee .%: : cellent condition. This is an opportunity moe SSA SO; WER DRA: SVE tw buy 8 real bargain. ARMAND. 2738—4-5. sunroom; leaving | 3850 MERAMEC ST. clede 9543. “= me. fust eompleted: tot ce agent on premises or eali COULTAGE, 3867—Corner residence. lot 50 | LAFA CHOICE RESIDENCE ae rT? xlZy; iv rvonis, bath and furnace urnace,; Zz. 4 7 in: — iM MEDIA nee F city; want offer. LA beh bhekt nee ‘tholic “4 p~ ill CABANNE AV. £5 AMILY MORES Balance like 5-room modern $140 Mar yi ee ag - ock from new Catholic sc w fine " es : as family fiat: just completed: three rooms. uth Side. IN? | water furnaces: hardwood floors throush- be. at per . rane: all best . = four modern. or ae . mA er: ~~ ge we J nage ER. HAMMER RK. E. OO. LAc. 4313 (ec) : S seats | , -RTZEL, 5041 5-6 rooms. sirictte modern: | cy: r | | ; — NEBRASKA. 18 . on “ - ; or Pe q N SKA. 18ie—S ‘and 5 room e ns > RP. CO... T22 Chestnut ; ‘| r eo He barrats. ATH. 715 Chester foorlands Home Ne orner Parkdale ¢ Glen Ridge ‘ p0U0 Cash—Balanee 3 ae ae h i sf : ees oem “Tas YORK DRIVE. Ave. "H. GER. B EVANS AY. i. flats of 3 roomea and athe. annual eS: attractive oe Poe and terms, See : : seat ALLER REA : CO. 216} brick Nene: Vek x eae : wate > 3

Page 73

sUND AY, — # ah e > a ote : BS NR sh ; : ‘ i ae ‘ r idem 4 ¥ ie ed ; ¥ 7 ‘ ’ 3 $ é e _ gp alll “Bs : ; P ‘ > ie —_— = ee i -_ —_ . ° : So : . S.k : , a ‘ oe " f . 7 # % es : ia ; P yaa i me. OF eros :. ‘J P ; i” , | -. P f 1 ig F gthauaz cheat . ee. ia # a o> + , & P 3 : ge Bh ¥ Aoecoattinctes ? 4 J 2 . - ss, cd ? . i ¢ % a 1 ee 7 2s F [=f “eo ‘te j o Ps _ . _ ‘ - ’ Pi , . , a ' we > ut —_ a Yn gnairen tio i’ arse at abe! beudillien * oe a a : 6 - ‘ 7 fa k G ant & wae “esi ; 4 mate se, ; a atl S 4 P i ail vies > Soa. hal =a x ”" — 2 . ‘ ee 7 x ES ee ee oe OR Hatha GRE, pace re. Se ee oe _ f z Ae Oe Re b.'9 z ns _ — Al ? e L.' . 6, 1930. ~ - _ae : a . - - eetemei emma: a Seti eT Haan eee ES Se RE Re ee itp os eee OO eee aes ePMateay RN age 5p mag oe. ti SS | WOPERTY FO — ~yy aeue apogee , - - ia ae al TY. FO ane _ a ce Dr erry gre cee A i 7% orig oe a i i ll ae cn te cae ae fee wre he Cate. Jara Jet as. Tt. a > Kae 3/4 ¥ : . * = = 7 ig ‘ is : fs Wie 33 ‘ ; Ra Re P J : ‘ i? 4 a4 fl My r? * " ‘ x 2 : é Tae es - 2 ehh, 2 _ -) eal F ~~ Se" 7 te ae ee - i . — oar ses ON, ty One ake 5 —_ ROPERTY FOR SALE IMP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | RESIDENCES POR SALE =| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) .LOTS FOR SALB-VACANT | __E BUSINESS PR neuedet ®XCEPTIONAL BUYS. ee VERSITY CITY , er NCES oe i ST. LOUIS e : BL sos6 Hawthorne Birt coms. : cogs oll barman 75-loot 1: i Hip Sa Oe Oe | FRE. i hardw wet. Price $16 t gt: tile beth, brick garage for 3 Cars} i . eat. cstzs feet. “ pentaining h, rooms, pi, tile Dat 57 oil burner: 2-car gsizh. Price 1 Chamberiain: 11 280 © Amherst Piace—7-roem yee = ' a residence, reception id SALES LAST WEEK tile bath, ag heat; lot 30x ag = TO. sy, iting Your Home -oligpemages = x , lm — packler : Per Ss Fy _— £ ‘» : oe, | ao a ,000 > _. -- - — +t z , — inn BE ARRANGED. — Hem ea 2 MAin 1224 ait: ; ewit one-hal sanced | “Sther vacant for fists and bungal eee Consult Us tor Choiee Invests '||" miles of Wynne, in Cepev County, A : 7th and Chestnut, | : : | , eeans a aia: aus, , : : LD CO., INC ae: é | e'and pl; 13. : AILEY. REALTOR, | et BI ola now rented. GArfield 275: : nek VALLEY wi or trade ior smaller home, FO. 4456 7 S Ty INDE RFUL BUY tirety differen i . H trees: §-POO! ceili , near Cora)-—30 fi. at low price for bi | 0: 2-car earare: building only ee er Open from 2 to So" 1 SOS el hall. saan kes 7, oS ) ee 556" Post-Dienatch. DAVID p. ee (Established 40 Tears) PO Oy GE EGS A a CIEE.» 7 us e location. Getafie call one $ Ris rINER WILLIAMS 4 gether with dini ) 536 8, Garrison av.; 2-family dwelling. : Pe x : theast ‘corner 234 and provements | : : a : rr KKLAND PL.. 7—Beautiful redecorated : CHestwut ; and dence eg ng | F RM 120 aeres:; | Quick sane: ion eundel pi: a well-constructed home WM. KEAN JR. oS “Wainwright Bidg. | _/ ; : roche: yic : te; attractive yang. quiet street: bis ae «ome & Pa mo meen tub and H CYRUS CRANE od a z . uM oS {fe EVergreen he) Fe a ee a bags og ' Broadway. _ st. off Mapie. ming DF a catories: hot-water ORGANIZATION, : : . ‘rE. 3716—Laree: bathe: ‘8; Deer oe a r brick garage; lot f 7201 DELMAR BLYD. North NORTH Seronade Hotel: unusual & ion! cars and schools; in ceietinen se feb ” ‘bui exe 2. pot artic a rs. 615 CEY yp. HEATH CO., *Gartield 3165. v ety _R. CO. 5 Chestnut s:. — 9 BATHS 7231 CORNELL AV 5218 MAPLE AVE. p ROOMS AND 2 (e7) TAKEN Sets ee we vee At som . GENE so 4 — pA 8 MAte_ 9s: $45.00 Per Foot een se ‘weil See g IN DOCKERY & SON. 2002 Chestnn fe ER burner. Central CHIPPEWA HILLS for apt ae DANI YY HOME | Stent ate ; nay Ht 0014 — oo. oe et S-room residence; ‘o a = ~ room brick, 50-feot lot; “STNIV ERSITY HILLS’’ AND C 7 on corner: 5 th: 2oxizs ft: reasom AT or. a PARK. 4 pers — ®. VRTH ND f Bic Bend ; . al residen TY 08 TRUST PINE STREET - A SOUTH 0 orthmoor , corner © tt ard . i! , | Bsidence: tile | aor watery on EE Neco shit, covered with shrubs | | ) ee ILEGAD SPECULATORS |) ——_—_—_—_—_—__—-__ —— west of Kings co/ OPPORTUNITIES .. Steam nea ol] burner; D b rick residence. two = consiat of twe 13-room resi- oe } ALT tached ! ‘ lectri ‘made. good for flate or ; . $65 6 rooms, electric: Mm CANT! si Chestnut | make ub the. tees fleet. |% Bokhwest “corner 34 and Poplar: tot ag 7283. BEFORE YOU INVEST . 2, Dethe each; furnace beat; 2, $6500. leaving city. c) HILLCREST | rooms and two baths on 110xé2x85; 23 foome, rent $1100 La 3 er: ‘ _ R goon » TO 1900—2 matin 2 fiais; Well} and Olive: good trans wasiiont: near stores, * , Duilt; ; sechoole, churches and other conveniences : ‘ 4 . 10 rooms " ‘ w FNOND. 5217—Beautiful: 132 room: ii -W ; De WN HOME co baths. BI - 2, _ Wainwright Bldg. ms no interest. no ts while paying. Box : - . bis; wren , mens : ; : ‘ N-341. Post-Dispatch. im : . i reat * ponalbllitics: | ow $ we ; tend , fare BE ‘ sted at 2 2 — : large lot: $2000 cash. balance “re n ton of hill: over x : 4 Ree | : ‘ city, will _o ie tens aad Bouse: exchange for Biber: | rooms, 3 baths, terrazzo SB A! mm bath a8 Beniol:> ¢ Ngee 70 FEET ON WATSON RD. | ing in “tis? ar onerTr.y . ct : 7 t in a ms. * new, jas oe ieee = . i bath ogee Northwest CHIPPEWA AND ae a h. steam heat; IENCE—oOr will trade for emali bun- - 7 < built by owner, ] & 2 ~ flais: bata. w ay, eat ACE ¥ | 7 oe 3 purchase pr se fs de. BSIDENCE—Or will trade for — a eae : Maryan d.'11 rooms. 2 bathe. ALETO, 2806 N. NEwstend 1270. pee ae am cor palenae: | Eman & . 3 a ) SIDENCE. se T ee ie Co, Ont Int. Life £: ng ton. ' : bab ame : Ve. : DESC Troms aed me ee oat a te | oe Ct et a ane | LPT See GRD eee | OMAN Aa Be ot jedi, erm Ci || gon Owner.” bx 3-948, ‘ep (ane Tesidence ; ‘man, 10 rooms, 2 baths. eur ie ya7. te) | bet ‘Theta and Lillian | be SORES for i pe DENC i—iave new Dena ms, just fini FEDERER. 2610 Gravals. West ESIDENCE—Wonderful home in beauti- vit UOms. aner waving 2 ons. 10 2 baths. WONDERFE S20 CHESTNUT ST. CHESTNUT 6191 PARM-—100 sores, 88 miles out; 2 ul West Cabanne Place, - ~ health and selling this peau-] f near NDER ION Pia ood Iag- P ; bar. 4 a 2 : a no sev ° : : -| Fi :; building. now occu- CODDFELLOW BL., 5900, ‘ ‘ Lot, 50x 160. 86000 7? : , a. act am. 5 bed rooms, 2 tile ; Shon a “ne See 7467 Kingsury 2 Vv: ; r . | Be NK. Florissan ° Ames Pines {43 * | foe . — 505 , | oie 0 west: will Bone. Fn $7000 below OWNER SAYS SELL. - Stores: pick this up right. ~ Box N-156. Post-Dispatch. (ec) hed and Tottina % be 2, reasonable. ; i floor, large shady lot; hou: i | ones 10 , he, | and Seine. ation, onrase: Hite ame | Sunday A. M. or Monday. : ane eect cast ‘ad rg ’ gees Wa ei_will_trade._CAbany 15066. wong de CKO. Cached 4710. gi. 12 roome._: |, SPORE, AND "3 FLATS —“S6g00 LOT—To Kenwood Homesite: leuving ity. verman: GRACE, 100. N. 8th at. BUSINESS IS GUOD | = 57 terma, Box ; ; T GOUD Illinois 7149 PERSHING AY 0 Madison: large store gr 3 rooms! sacrifice: fary, FPART MENT 7100x200 lcormer) ; “uP 4 : 8 oMns—l orne 50x 150 ‘f in yom 9 2 flats of 3 rooms each. second | 7 OT — 600 feet near Lillian: $15 a foot; p perb location; for w armel to whet your appetite Ee pecan etal restcacs tS. mete 3 me vorner iat 5 roof, ee ae HILLS | floor; ingide toflets: 2-car garage; tneome | “par thos AMincim Ml. 137). | oe oe Prin arta gy eer | red Pain Be sed isteatnatl 4 = acres. eyod improvements: <7 OS ee aa + - “ burner: 2-car §a- ‘foo. Sh): about $2000 cash: 14 556 Pardue © 75. TOR SoRTD. in 3 North pomte. Caz ev - ivide: Cheapest lot anywnere near | 4347 46 5 rooms, furnace. $5200 ae | yers fas po vals trade. BRivdiu.4. 2 COR SNE BS. THOMPSON Rn CO, Parkview 0241. ~ tiled floor ||| 1502 ST. Lovts. CENTRAL 9419. <c80) at - = a PArkview 2628. (ef) | 6225 Vou Poul; § rooms, large ot oan 6344 SAN BONITA : : yravnnso g BX : et F | Le wesw voll $650. oO , south , west 2857 Abler; 5-r0om bungelow...-. 500 J x porch : | or Sale or Lease | fill Station. pay other Pivias a A splendid brick -~ containing \ hot ag Bo * ape k |) s\SvT North See Meyer. on, guy 0 * ig 50 or 100 if. ‘Improvemente. vt pve t ee bungalo **** 9500 oe. Sreuktont tub and 1O7/ ‘RIRIC oy | rime Factory bude ft: | LOTS Builders. 30 i ot te Fan tote be new negy See yes. Gene extra lavatory Q yt) SAC RIFICE | tod Priced to : i NATIONAL St. Louis; 17.500 se in Northwest section for 1% -story brick 4 : w Der ieatgamchy ALG & oF burner: : — | SOxx MINERVA AVE. | cmars EY P a ro. lt COMPANY —<_ — voasonabiy bungalows: re a engl trecs; auampete ah , - Lindell Park Home, ¢ Par ‘ined , ERIS 2 estat 7 2 < aTio Tal r N ers: "ne tra “sy ungcalow ee Dodier; —— “avr in Wainer at: OM FILL r Pe “! eyo ee ee \\ | Garfield 2000. Broadway and Loenst. Write Bex B-390. fel ich, ; +s ; O'Fallon Park hiceie m ome, wit 21n ainwricht VILLE SAC ; . : TANFORD 7°45—Modern 5reem home: ay . ns k : ) | ; i For Sale or Lease Sead. ket totes acters, | aaake, ber wn aanl bo; Faci Fark | en ae with studic, living room. Lniversitv Park Residence PRospect 3850. R00 1944 Adelaide: 9 sang *s . 314.000 | gain. sident: | ee ee et | Well-Built Building $20" rermig geo —< | ea PASDALE Se Ee Be 7219 C ATE AVENUE andsome wo TO | e ul ul Mh gg Rg om By ; 54 BURASUS 7 cat; ase Choice South Bide Lot pe rd.)-——New: 7 rooms, pie pate. —~ fer ner; = ees F OPEN FROM. T | Cent satin 130,000 Sq. Ft. : kh OIL a Lats — ; a: will Ae aoa. ee Me: foot, Sell. for Pow 9 fer heat: warace: | nln s Bi ' 3. C + ane me nt garage: 6905 ee ae i Rats . Broadway abd Clinton: Southeas =, . a —— : — —- ' Peret Citier, wapted. IVERCITY DRIVE. 7434 —Block south MP completed: lot 68 foot) § wml! teh! on four sides; two large freight ni ADOLPH K. NBERG RK. E. ag SDM ty eed avis “os Investment Property $7500 shing: 6 rooms, 2-car garage, finish ee age ‘remises or call MAin, — fieor has il vatorsa, sprinklers, steam heat: 2 es near Reiley: 2 «tores, fiat. reniing it; priced right: Som te ; = _ marble mantel, one svitch : ee chipoes facilities. Wi ise rest ted: n. is satan wut ae ui, Otter wanted. iioh er aaa ) . sun parior, break- || sel on omat re OREITT —— = : RNON. 5 | bh HOICE RESIDEN NCE | room, kitchen, 2- = 3057. hile paying. |} adjoin =” adenh ge undlach, Floridsant and’ 12 rooms: Sargain: CATHEDRAL ae bedroome, *, || | a= guemicel Bide" Map soot, 32 0 Post-Dispatch. Ry Re th side ol inet | tase: 2 Alice poomink an aA LHEDRA BUf ‘Ss ITY : ; ; on ind, 9 i baths Northwest "42x41 ft.: street mate: 4700] tine: growing section. : Riverside 6152. ) a... ihe; Bot . 1000" rive, ; AND MINAL BELT—Coal ; block _ Bellefontaine # es COLORED | } rooms. tnaktest SEE aan Seema Becesasry: Fe sonable pfice and | | rich warese. || HAS Caterial dump; 180x300: good. bowee: Pages, Seas er ee n Bul on. | REAL ESTATE—FOR | oy ast — wen ae oy -preer - anne | neato in 87x210. sa aes h || wit i cheap. 4H. &. Townsend, 8204 KO 110. N. . MAIN 4258. 7 ¥ erent — &« roome, Dabh, furnace: T) 'S ifice — Seay to move in. Our ae f h.—Two stores and on ead. Page av. is w be "bn DOU, Jouis. Wwn—saerl \, decors at : heap for — South : i a—~Z-iamny, 3 : will “great you flats, be bought cheap , s .& em. ir. ‘Gregan. ~ sal ean Pn Sant cinec sonditien; # ate: €*- 1139 Delmar. | Myles “Bascal | eccond deeds. L, or call W. P. Gruner. TY Be ll ee ‘eot | door _Mr_ Mar : ; : paying iat. ’ - reraonabie. 7 K vii s7 7200 / } ELS ‘ a 2s ! Ss 5 2 ‘ is all B eank: ASHINGTON,. 6085—7 rooms, tile ba Birres ~ an ar: 10 rooms. HENRY R. WE S , ! RA Keait hot-water beat, hardwood fleors; aoubl . ae Saics- | | 8th and Chestnut. a] " UNION-KINGSHIGHWAY- COM . ae .-—Lot ; & hb sai si » Ga sia’ Realtors. mego8 Ye SS : ‘ ; . vee 4106 Delmar. Gey} WwANeTRATH. 7B Chestoat wane AIR sma Ii] -¢DUBCHER Die Eee. : eet: sid Roush pends tah ees tet ASHINGTON BL, 6173—Fine dence ' ) ‘ti 695 acres. v - : e . be bought fr of + rooms and reception hall, hardwood BENQ y|an(is ; Home New MT pot of Kineuhichway-Bircher. ‘Ter | i, nav TERT 08, brs, tiie bath. in : 0 Lid TERMS INSP | minal R. R. switch. - : . | LY PL. aa ae = M(orner Parkdale and sa tae | ee, cormet _Kimeshignvag| HARB ie neve | asses 8 vest sdewall 9 sre ; or . Vii i€] . i re ; hart : BLN. ih %! MAin 1 | ny ; | | Bincher and Geraldine, Terminal B. | texts AND Dad % eax” REAL, ESTATE CO. ATERMAN. 5826 — 10-Foom (,1en | i721 8. Brosdway. pg RF len Ridge a ae ue ain Parts raving towmt. io ° . t ll PINS. 43198—10 roome. £ Bathe; : oh ae oe we LE: «. AU tNTRAL ORNS. Ny | corner jot. boxe is. . ma. s | sk bila . . : e : , a. % " - 4 ome. r : ——s south: | Wainwright Bldg. Tai : iat room and kitchen, residence rooms, a SORNER-—Prominent, in Jel-| mouthiy y $10. 8146 Latayeite, © ote PINE. 4319—10 ——— ba | a | Ess af ce: jot Hlix213: zona _ wea f J proved: ideal _ single flat? price . MAM 2258. 12 ee rest 405380 ALE. 7680—-Por sak or tease: Seana we MAin 2 : Near pew In . P-room house: 5 bedrooms. 3 bathe: r ROOM 72 ft 3 x1 ep iggenen ty @ suitavile tor bun re ‘etulllo living room: °-car garage; orc’ : , RESIDENCE ‘ Bw anon Meili a =r eene | PArkyiew 734 . wi pte « Owner. . in { 4 ‘'H’ ~ PARISH rooms. garace, hardw oors. : _ ie-abiasy ve ‘Onhk Dm.. +h0O—Lwrner Glen ide: new . compact ow. | ef -Y ATORSKI i. E. 40 472 ne ryersig¢ niex. 7 reoms, 3 bathe: open tdda’. ' ‘ nore. et beg ~ pm 3th | 7437 YORK DRIVE Ewe WILLTAMR eee A || Man 2208 mam sane | “s ‘Deaiverviiies here is r Sale og ‘on burner: to let 65 Aad): if buy: a home in excei- ' Boarding House Fo er mow - N ry LIN! ondition and offered -eoting 57xx Chamberlain Avenue 650% Oakland bi. in the nei: | that wi ar ana 3 1@ rvems, tardwoos i tieat beth double sarase. : . ww). / i bedrooms op 2a jest. ADOLPR K. FEIN NBERG “ & , . one on Sd, See bee tt vin | house. Property Sie N. Union bi. EW 1760 nat ar ae, Fa , =. OMES! ms: new furnace: iaree “n,; ace: terms. Also 740 Boland 5500 CASH | ren rarage: : mowaeees 855 Hamilton. none 9-room™ ' © woome (2 Da “RINK MAN® 7 Laverne ~| Boeines ; ynadic.. = NA ran Sox aG condition: balance like tent. | . | & of}: built fer owner; : —— tT : 431, Bie a is -t 4 r N_H. ABBOTT. Realter. 769 4S ’ construction: 2-ear ; a4 +43 a 5 TTENTION. BUILDER , ——— Loe TPT ae SNAP UP THIS BARGAT : . vewae, 2a will aaee a : BOxESS; south ne Se move | se | | : Sixx Weils: 9 rooms, 2 baths, Tar@ —_ . « | ce. Call “ good conditien lot - ee _. -* price ; KA 712) Cornell: eee the gth 4 bedroame. _ Conjer , 4 FINE RESIDENCE \ AN IDEAL LOCATION ' patehie with growing children: u craded school. City Limits end. is: 10room brick a ee lage, on priente etreet. HOUSE. ee epben hal, iheing Teom with "Private Teaidener. ee oe ' Hove reom, pense. kitchen. pms. two hathe«, a ae | '. J bedrooms with closets or. hot-water beat. 6c30ar ) = =e on beth. bulit-s “tab, ) veretablc garden, Gewer, 3) a ford fleet, 3 bedroocina, trees Owner, Box Awa, See ow furnace, Ruud imstan- | 4 ict) ME AR. ~~ eo heater ‘n Dase- ‘O28 Gannon iarae iot; | RR SS ict : metal FH & DUKE. *ARS point electric me to be scold this | MARKET WEAK i “ ‘0 reasonable offer ofter “renused. ~ Mecham 7-Troom = : rcvlew TRIP or call at Seuirnray #s y x a w i —~ - Pe tent a

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~ * > EE EE ade . = — - ——“e" . - - rs ee ee ee vs ee ee ee re mee = Pipl pig rinpisneniggAto hs euetteaalgs > nab” Seca aad ‘ " nl . ve : 8 ae ky J * se preva Re. eta ey nen 5% “ed yr ln pada sab: be = ot hy ek Me we a ® De BARA OPT Sy ORT fort OH MINAS foe ARE SS HRN, nw . 35 ‘ y pected % teh ‘ " m : “ , f - “aK ee ina ’ ‘ = 1 4 e a ae AE NRE eM ettocae a : Meds» aw Xe tiagh PRE arhigae Bae as i A Sa anime tin 8 in haar te niory, New SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. , City and Cosanioy Property | REASONABLE CHARGES. Mortgage Loan Correspondent York [Life Insurance Co. HEMMELMAN N-SPACKLER R. E. CO. MAi.. tccs FARMS FOR SALE Mi * 3 f fe ge et En ate water. : Highw 61. regs? Pd St, Louie, | "8 UO ; bargain * acres S200. »-R. Carthaxe, Mo. M x0 acres. 1% miiles De improvements: 23 head stock : terms, Rebecca Pyle. Phone THE BEST OF OZARK a ee 000,000 to 30,000 ings flowing 1, B. ons of crystal-ciear ~+ AE 4 te so ae ery you're ues likely to forget: river front- he water courses: acreage ‘K FA Soto. Mo.; $5000: TIMBER LA) 400 acres: ear Hilie _bore. Mo.,. ain. 2645 Rutger. ~ SMALL FARM IN TOWN Five actes on one of the principal ‘roads m Sullivan and leading w the iiiver: otte-fourth mile of ali schools: 2) actes in tillage and 3 acres in south tim-| ber siupe; fine for poultry. small vineyard | and large «sMfawverry bed: 7-Toom house, 3 pofehes, cellar. large house: 2 | FAKM—Teiegraph a: 26 acres: over 2000 froutage: aoe for any wur- pose: sell all or any part gb ct ctnreme taba: m2 dmoniccall S. HIGHWAY Gl FRONTAGE 3 miles from city: 436 f - only acreage Mame. rontage Victor SEE ME BEFUKE YOU BUY l have farms, cvuntry homes and acre- anj desectiption. some on: will trade or-sell. WERNER R200 Gravois. Riv. po it ville. FAKM—Union rd.; frame bungalow. cel rooms, bath, electric. furnace; on ‘*- acre: fine for and garden: Bs minutes’ drive from city; a real bargs 4 GRAV OIS dobbhureKluber, OSS BERRY ROAD FRONTA 10 acres: just - ag of Ricoseuin Club: beautifully wooded. lake site. Box P-325 Post-Dispatch. FRLIT RANCH—Oregon: 80 acres; good income: wonderltul bar. ain: full particu- late mailed. Addrese EF. Shelley orcan, owner. American Bank Bide... Portiand, Ore. Sonth Dakota EXCELLENT FAKM 320 acres: all fenced; plenty of timber: about 140 acres in soil: zood room. buildings room house: 14 miles fiom 5S-ACRE. ve BiG RIVER HILLS. Fine for clubsites. fruit and poultry: only 43 miles from city hmits, Only | $200: $10 down, $10 monthly. "Owner. | ISt0 O Pallon: GArfiekl 4067. fe) REST THIS SUMMER!! Only 750 for this: pretty 4-acre coun- | , place on Kehrs« Mill read at Ballwin, . 30 minutes from cit’. on Manchester | - improved with d-room new brick Dun- ealow, double garage. percelain sink, lar- sewers, electric: clear w@ater well. . DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BATE fih and GAtficla e710. A Good Farm at Low Price ov acres, on good road. three-quarters | of a mile tror: railroad station, 2% miles | icwm Meramec River: 40-ecres in tillage: | a& part in valley: 20 acres in woods pas-/ ture: Groom frame house: stables and | outhouses: family orchard: cistern and | stock poud: price $2600: one-bali cash, | 3100 a year for 13 years. i a * ENNETT. Accent. Sullivan. Mo. THE KATHERINE PLACE | Ss. High- Mo. Well | # and barns: stock and €hestriut. ; , Phone uiow for details. | a¢res, fronting on WU. 14 mile from Sullivan. with gocd buridings ideazi place for dairy. poultry. erneral farminc. Easw ternf. A. Kaselow. 6037 Westmiuster pi. St. Louis... Mo.. owner. fc) iz ACKES. OVERLOOKING DE SOTO, MO | fear citw Iimitse: good large. new, modern henhouse: ae pears. berriés.and grapes: wei only £32000) - mile from new hichwar: in fence: has one artificial lake. a gourumiesd drive- way from hichway. Also one hill eood house barn. eieterm and spring. Will be sold at | Charies Mo.. bw the Sheriff of St. County. on April " 1930. 2 P m. rere eon > hs Ty St 9 - ‘yr OTrtayr 490 ACRES FRONTING BLACK RIVER Finest fishine. hunting GArtield 4067 MUNTCOMERY COUNTY. FORECLOSURE é , ate °10-acre a farm. of ‘3 sure: will be foreclosed ‘udgment 195 acre« halanece good imber, « good farm at less than S28 per acre. This bank will loan $5500 if desired: ST. LOUIS JOINT Bee athag LAND BAL 313 ‘ 5 7 ’ r 7 7) QUICK SALE WANTED 140 acres on Bourbois River. % river frontece 110 acres in cultivation: fine firet and second bottom land: 30 acres beantiful timber erove: well im- proved: other bargains. Write BENT JARRELL Kirkwood. Mo ON MERAMEC RIVER 147 acre farm. 3 miles east of St. Clair close to new hichwar: 4-room house and outhoildings: ever a mile of river apnea price only $85 ner acre: a coo rau and p+ ee: investment. Box E- a0 P Dh. arm 42 acres in fence: aemokehouse. henbouse. the eourthouse at St. Charles For miles north under tillable, Onnportunity to get ; wR E—East ile a porches. cit Jarge chicken house; 4 acres: first-class condition. H. Butts ; Wright City. Mo. Mrs. fee iture, exgellent | ne barn and’ other | : 1% | | | 815 Chesnut. second JOHNS. BLAKE & BRO. pyar LOAN. of trust. city or ¢il deeds o coumy trust fer sa’e. rn 155. foe Eggers of Claytorr MONEY im any sum.on good 2d deeds of trust. Call at Southampton Co. 4301 5S. Kingshighway. Riv. 520). (¢) MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate Prompt attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO. 3607 North Broadway. (e399) MONEY 5% TO 6% , LOANED $322.200 LAST WEEK. To joan m any amount on real cstate; no delay; nu charge ior papers: cam ar- to pay back whole or part at any interest date period. Be Sure to Get Our Figures If You Desire a Loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208. (e99) PLE 1 ata OF MONEY—To lend on homes, nen gg +e property; quick service; reasona GEO. Jd. WANSTRATH, 715 Chestnut. $200.000 OF FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ——In amounts from $150i) to $9000; will allow liberal discounts. Box N-75,. P.-D. ONE ON LOANS. rey : ERSON ONAL SERVICE. 3542 Gravois. TRUST WANTED | PERSON ediate replies. VERNON LAU. 305 Chestnat. CHes Par le “SECOND LOANS” We make loans. $1000 to $5000, on in- | come-producing real estate. at 6 per cent | | ; i | fa nus. re- | | Tee per month, Address Box | | 6% Money, No Commission | ’ } Y death oe ; | worry and ee suranver "Titus, Sealine 3719 Washington CHestrut interest and reasonable commission. GLASER BEALTY CO., REALTORS, 706 Chestnut. Room 910. CHestnut 6249. WE buy second deeds of trust; immediate anawer. CURT ©. MA Rea!toar. 567. t (ez) i Before placing or renewing your loan, get our rates E _ 3621 8 Ss | MONEY TO LOAN ON ST. LOUTS.O COUNTY REAL ESTATE LOWEST RATES Estanuereo 189! ry | 4006 CHOUTEAU eee light. | FACTORY BUILDING—3 stories: bout %. modern: 9 lote: on Route 15. a miles from St. Louis: plenty labor. Hick- man. 408 Olive: CHesetnut 9645. (cOP) FRAME DWELLING—For sale or trade: 9-rvuom; 2 jots: $2500; city or Jarge town, Piedmont. Mo. 5. S&S. Freeman, { coo} B. Avery, Troy. Mo. Bunker Hill, Ill.: 2: chickens: $2000. Riverside 60146. Ton) HOUSE-—4 rooms, brick: water. gas, bath tub and furnace: concrete basement; rase. chicken houses: fruit trees; raise chickens -and vegetables: $1000 cash. balance terms: 21 miles norih- east of St. Louis, porth end of Troy. “5 R. Franke. (cPo veniences. Mra. 3. / HOUSE—6 rooms. Alton: consisting No. 2. Mattoon, Ti., | Biveraite 6200. Terms can. be arranged. (c) dag y yerey ON EASY PAMENTS. r S18 a month fer 100 months—no inte oak. taxes or insurance— nothing more to pay: the monthly payments cover all. offer a neat frame cottage with 4 rooms, 2 water. electric lights, conerete 0x140-ft. lot. with a fine gar- Sullivan, a very progressive 2500 on U. S. Hizchway 66 and . 42 ‘miles af St. Louis. walks on feces and residences for —* on the same cag armen nian at cost qf rent. NNETT. Owner. nitivan. Mo. F altitude 1000 feet: als® I have larger cet: | HOUSE—9 rooms. 8 acres land: city " on- S$; ma- i; | fine to | Sze. 3 fi | 7 S Special Fund ae for small business around ) $950,000. 00 Must Be Loaned Out ON CHOICE FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS |) DKESSES—Women's. size ji* hats, ) I rains. Make Applications Immediately | award L: Bakewell 118 N, CHestnut 5555 * if i } % © MONEY WANTED CONSERVATIVES tirst and seeond decds of Inc., =O trust... Harry Newnian, Caos Kingshithway. either at | ith St. Ht 1400. S1T4S08. of $700. ; 330000, $0. * g9000. $10 po $ scrials notes in cure $250. Gri. MAIN 4258. (c2) GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive real estate loans ‘for sale. Fiats. feeds. Call or Fridiy. write for our price list iss Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT ST: (9?) BST MOPTGAGES FOR ON UNIVE.SITY HILLS nO Ay. f-room dwellings with two AS paths and all medern ejuip- yee ment in preferred Jecations. No better secured investments ( in St. Louis. PARKVIEW 1760 STOCKS AND BONDS ai of your stocks Do be want to we maz hav 2 Boe oe é o-w- STOCK Wid. —Will buy Universal Life In- surance Co. stock. PArkvi¢ew 4839. Turman Oil, Continental Life is ioe buy Tarman Oil Life, Ihvestors Peace rma Universal pte ee awe > tel preferred. arque ees ~ tel bonds and many others . Railway muchenes Bin (cd) 6625 DELMAR bos 5 ate 4570. FOR SALE—WANTED BICY CLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Saie : condition: oes ter. Un iversity City. fine — a A "“LE—-S6: «ood 1618 N. Ponnsyl~ ania. BIC YCLE—4irl’'s two-wheel: tion: «heap PArkview 3543]. BIC YCLE—Giri's Peerless ar excellent condition. $20. Franklin 0293. c) ICYCLE—Girl's; cheap. Pakis > Nagel. Rivers je 4R RH. {er typo | CrRic MOT OnR—And starter 13 Pe . = condition. €heap. Box Posi Pievaten ict -ouse: 75 +. s m.: direct caval to 2 : high pane aadtem stie ensine. Hatry Cites. 5705 (cO9) pe gee re STeet metal, wouesereae ma- equipment. Segal, 1 Mai- - in excellent A comple te with x -borsepow er mo shaft an all tools, like’ new. 1658, che John Rib a ors om st. and Clark av.. St. Lovis. age’ MACHINERY ee . dry tumbler ne aT sell once. Segal NEW SAVE MACHINETUOLS EY, E. L. KLAUBER MACHINERY (O.. 320-322 S. Third St. MAin 3553. {c99) oe SHOP—Lathe. gtinder, drilfl, motor; ready to operate: for rent. ong” North Market MACHINERY—St. Louis’ largest and finest stock, both new and u machine- shop — wood worki ines and sheet metal tools: lowest McDONALD MACHINERY co. 1531-35 N. Broadway. CEntral ral 9360.(c99) a Market. BIC YCL&E—Cheap if soid ad once. 1216A Monroe. HARLEY BXVIDSORS eh recondition- ed. late eae $125 es porta to os: | open until 1 p. m. teday evernin © | Harley-Davidson Co., 1409 Olive, CHest- | nut 3323. ‘cP } | INDIAN motor cycles. néw I nos used, 1928 Seout: rebuilt repaintec gxUaranteed. $165. Hurck-f{pcdian Motor Grete Co.. 2117- 19 Olive. CEntral 8793. good MOTORC TCL pa oe) el : Al, $70; condi- tion. Call LActede 745: (oc) MOTORCYCLE—Indian Chief, trade for lumber. 3926 I Lucky. MOTORCYCLES — New. used bargains; terms: open Sundays. Haw rne, 2645 Lafayette. (ehh) ‘MOTOR CYCLE — Harley-Davidson: new | and used: sold on small down-payment lan: guaranteed used machises: $60 ur: usse 3540 Pine st. Lindell 6381. er |; ac + Go.. SAVE ON NEW USED ¥ | Jefferson 6545 | (61 other barrains, | BALLAK & CO. MACHINE TOOLS—Woodworking and sheet metal equipment; ° complete stock on : Oldest at house i RO Sopeging 2323 N. Dan CEntral "€550. Six@ns—-Cancrets and plaster: new and used mactines in stock for immediate Fickeissen-Finney Equipment Co.. cRernee L500. (09) MUTUAS—3s h. uision in- duction: $25 a ‘geo. 414% estminster. MOTORS—Sell or rent: ali sizes, new and > wiring. repairin and installing . Aeme Electric Co. 221 Market st. cKO) rt Agee oma a Th i 6 S. : =r poaee or phase bargains. Superior He igh 3 Sts. Co. 3305 S. broadway. LA- (cB) MOTORS 1000 %, 1- delivery. 49.40 Southwest av. 10 h. p.. A. C. and .. just right for experimental and light work: $2 each while they last. : A. Stern, 17th and Chestnut. GArfield 1203. (e39 eos) ONE LIGHT PLANT—Complete: ~ 110 volts with 56 storage batteries ect o| thst Livingston Electric Co. waa S. c ~" RENT MOTORS” stallation. National Electrie Serv. Co.. Washington,. GArfield 4943. ( } BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Wanted BOOKS td.—First editions badly: eo Yaa and prints. Lindell CLOTHING Wanted CLOTHING Wtd.—Men's and ladies’ cioth- ing for shipment; pay $6-$40. CAban Auto calis. H. A HIGHEST prices for old clothing. 7030 Frankiim. GArfield 841. (es) HIGHEST prices paid for ies” and men's siothing Call Lapis Ewetead 1769. 200.000 OLD SUTTS—Overcoate. for ship- ment: pay $4 to $15. GArfield 7021. Gel- er. 1105 Franklin. Auto calle _anvwhére. ber. For Sale BOY'S SUIT—Size 12: 35. CAbany 3867 J. never used. Diner 61 COAT—Lady's: ze 404: black siik: new. Victor ousER. 1802 Rutger. | Sitio rin ng: tan, fur-trimmed, Al dition, also dresses, 38-40. Apt. W-1. iman. ‘8 Rich. good condition: (ec) extra large: new: N2zw. (c) like fc) con- 3612 Cornecticuat. 40: also “coats. shoes. costume, jewelry: real bar- FOrest SLOBR. (oe) , FOX FUR—Pointed: very reasonable: "ee cress Imar 3854. ec) FUR C OKER—Fox. _19t0a we fae LADY'S DRESSES—Sizes 42: also rug. FOrest 8516. {c) MAN'S. TOPCOAT—Lightweicht: 2 suits. size 34: dreases. 38 Call after 9 a. m. or week davs. CA fey QU: aS CLO ta & D; ™m, So- ciety Wartrone _ Exchange 2 . Grand. RAINCOATS—Silk: second “and ladies: .cost &25 sell for $1 1909, olive, Progressive Metal & Rubber Co. (c)9) SPRING SUITS—VYounc men’s: elictyt!~ used: SA.RH- onen to 7". m. AIA Moreen SUITS —Siee a men’s: good Cancion. | 4001 TWirtere UN | U.S. Highway 66 Frontage At various pointe on U. & Highwar 66 and hetween 8t. air. Stanton, Sulliven and Bourbon, T own hands with a total frontage of 114 miles. on which are some very desirable sites for tourist cemps, fill- ing stations and chicken dinner places and of which [ am willing to sell any acreage desired at refeonable priecs and on very eney terme of pavment, J. H, BENNETT. Owner. Seltivan. Mo, Farms For Sale or Trade 40 acres, eood 3-reeom house and barn, chicken howse, $1500 RO we -aalf cultivation, 4 milcs 1 _ §O te eultivation. 14 pees good valley, cood tmprorements, 450 acres. mver bottom, 170 in callie: tion. fine improvements, feneed. orchard. eprings. would ceansider property¥y a8 part or cash, balance time; price $20.- 200 acres. 89 In cultivation. pees im- 86, sha running water, 2 miles from yr al im cultivation, good im- .: chickens, horses. cows, and ls and machi . $5000. house location yoy filfion res, une. barn. other inge, 2 ples town rice ‘ 36 acres. if quilivation. be ome 2 wiles town, $2300: fl build oe eet. on on panes 66. in p Bs note snd cing. iat Lotis, son focatton seg ot oe coe Getaiia ¥ your and ternas: wants i ” tient ‘Tether RAY. St. 3 . Small Farms Adjoining Sullivan ve eubdivided a larce farm joining Sullivan, cr im size from 1 to tale uate § “Public Auction OF REAL, One of the best Srildiace and best located in the city of Collinsville, Lil. Consisting of three store rooms and hotel with 14 modern ‘ooms with running water in each room. Building located on Main aud Cheset- rut St.. 12 High way . 1 TERMS—ONE “THIRD CASH. urday, April 12 Rain or shine. . 2, How ARD. Anctionecer. JOHN CATTALINA, Owner. {¢e53) miles from St, Louis on State |” ; Sale to start at li o'clock sharp. Sat- | vious OF TRUST—tfor sale et sulstaic- tial discounts. Box B-418 . Poat-Lrispatch. FINANCIAL HELP Wid.— By widow; se- eurity.” Box A-158, Post- ae MUNBY Wtd--S2500 lot: 75 “goms: modern, Sex A-97, Post Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—$20.000; will give — first deed on $90.000 vacant as security: pay commission. Box G-S38. i ta, (e090 } dieecan ar 0 Piece - dick . ‘unt N.S. WoC HONEY wid.—$3000 first Poe trust: pay get Wtd.— 31500 second; mun ti- commission 12 led cent; : due 2 years, , no canker. Hiland 34097 ye gs ag td. Baa 7 A P gran - courty & tons beams, ee. ine channel and angie irom concre heavy Re chains, for trucks. “aoe 40 t wire cable. 1%4-inch to Tanks from 15 gallons to 500 gallone. New aad secondhand plumbing lg fes. Machine (ae 1903. ‘evo ) aacn i Bin Bisa com saw. jointer ‘ ®116 &, 7th. sander: bargain SRE co Motors. generators énzine wenerator sets. ter generator ets. special electne eau od t. We rent mo ‘ a S Ath et = Hestyt RBG. = feNN) | Machine Shop Work ESIGNING — Speci machinery; experi- = ntal prices ee hn Asi Post Dispatch = a ate FOR SALE AC =: MANURE—Fine Penn Farm. MOVIE GAMERA—_D. R. S.. 16 M. M. and peapenhy new: will sacrifice. projector; PArkview 4329 OPERA CHAIRS—About veneer seats like new: bargain. 7 ture Co... ORNAMENTAL LAWN FENCE—3! to ys ny iosth. also complete line of cates. posts Missouri. ire Co lot. and horses; Vi e.. aT ade County. *. 200 left: = wees finish: backs: Fis- St.. Low N. Sth. to tl ts and up ver linea! foot. ete. Broadway. 1406 N | -20) OUTSIDE ge oT Chg in all colors; 7 700 gallons, lon: special Stephens Hardware . v Lindell 6507. (cfd) PAINTERS ATTENILION --Varnish 31.29 so $3 gallon; enamels $2.25 to 2: renturT Wire Radiators. forced rods. tanks. CENTR: A thiame« for the © Oc 1406'S SECON $3.50 per g¢al- regular 1.00 per D, ¢ : ‘ S| a 5 ack: US BD: Jom Chertout. ict)” vcaabler’s case: 7 aed es Sa gga ag ter {2 iE Rg Og eS plate giass, mar hargzin, HN Ee 104 V M 2 pects Shae y National Cash Registers Complete stock. w prices. terme ree REBUILT GUARANTEED terest. take a chance? NATIONAT Cas -gne tt TE] Mice st. chairs, registers. ag ané Pixture Co. x. ye AND — 3 . ing ou new : ° tore can be rented. Call 5°71 Pine. LOM?rLETE real estatc o separct-. FOr 23643 ON cases. coupters, re- her- ‘and Bensinecer Co.. toot 3 Mark LES- : latest; real bargain: quick. 65151 Washincicn. DET CA LESSEN aoe ae 5340." iton- outfit ; must sell - Bagi d oar ar . erin da ¥. a 1454 E. ate ; “LEAN biue eever, t4e vard agian in 100 + rd lois: Fagin ge gy _ land, Vt. . Offer counters. shelvinges. _—. combina-.| ¥ wee counter: ome 62835 |. "Bas blocks aad bk articies call 1 batch pueenatio Gai - Disnatch = En: ro tinge” : ~"\iarrcrtains beiow cvxst: R25 N. Sh. metirwe LAD 9 ae = safes, vault doors, chesis and boses. We can and t any Deed — — SUZ0 O! ive a“ putting. White. Tajed he _ write us a : Household Finat FOUR. CONVENIE 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor HONE: CEn. 7321 634 N. Grand Poulevard 2 Missouri Theatre Bldg. BONE: JEff. 5300 Loans on & tt ges Exclusive Dias Largest Holland 301 Holland Bidy. ~~ a yoo ‘DAY Courteous, Confidential MONEY (se ~- MONEY o/ SAME as £8 100—8200-—8300 | ‘Household and Auto, Salary Loans INTEREE oa vEeER | INQU tery cater Public Leal niGote. : > Ambassador Bidg wi When You Need It! We Loan Up to Aout | Hlerest rate now 244% mont ¢ lend cheerfully. en soul fe ls or auto. We eome to action confidential. Write, MAYFLOWER LOA ~) Paul Brown Bldg... Heatn ut Icio © ‘Calewtone. 4064. ( RANK H. 2 Make you loan ot ig your furniture, plane of charged up to maturity of kk cent per anntim with r i © after loan is ur home ra, freon 2404, 2900-2: al at id dentie pet + A he a eee no loans, rate ® ber wor *. or Ross age 6 S13 Olive: oP. 24 We! tu I rity flndieas MDI ' NEY TO LOAN—w8 per ent a . a 3 sponds, ve : . LOANS ON surreal uto Loans 25 to #1000 Quick Peon © £0 where vanee Polite, lerson 9460, feltare Finance, C Co

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if > . Pee i - hs as , a ¥ ’ 5 - oil f 5 oy % pow. Pts RRS aera ne ee ibe a Ee ee att 2 eine a poly a. } " eee LG Rag aa , + a> ge ae Fe ee race $1 oe, oe oS ‘ bi SE ; 4 fig) 2. Rak uae 23 TNL iy ee — Per a " Ey ’ 4 fe ~ ae Ca ay -. 7 c eines ? a : ‘ ee SO eet : ‘yg 3 2 ot. ” t . 9 . ’ , . i . & ke , ute. vas Bag Se ig. se Fe et ND A hd , 5 ; ; iS a ae “ Z 4 : : 4 ss #2 ie J ef . . . : = 4 AP R RIL 6, 1930. : SSS 7 a a nateatendcadbud Md dot ig Machines, p SVS aes Sere ery; ’ ' ‘STORE AND D OFFICE ERSONAL PROP'Y. LOANS me For Sale qUSSMA COOGLER-—~Goo blocks. 1900 8. Fth, ~— “tale . HUSSMAN FREEZER—T | _. , fh er, show cases, See them Sunday. aa KEY MACHIN eae ore aes PROM MONEY WORRIES» Steiner combination; SER : | ispla Prope are i one 6x8x9 Eskin, re umber of bills tong standing. BORROW 3100-—— To s a ee 8° noes and butcher gy you "4 Kji—-$300 or other amotuits. Be SRAP HL taneratio WT EREST NOW 244% PER MONTH — 5 ON PE > be ” ** +S * ICE FCRNITURE—AN © keep your eredit good. Let us do the worrying, ern: and fixtures 417 Fr ryOMOBILE AND FURNITURE LOANS fil iree " ’ Hing - low erst: ape bles , ot . 4 Box 621. B ATER SEATING. —_* »ROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE | intr tS ‘ah. | CHR wea a a ive, a nanee withou : ry small. 3631 Vir«in "te OCCT eee eg PAPER BEAT. ING MACHINE—3>p wich full detaile of our Family Fi “ very small 31 Virgini HiCKhENS—3 0, New vranklic Fixture oS CALL WRITE OR TELEPHONE . pod co! | rT! ts ~ ate eneoh] B . 25 N. Sth. powntown Office South Side Office 2 st WICK +} acy i t te 1: estnut 8590. Monday. oo PrFIELD $861 : LACLEDE 3124 RESTAURANT. LUNCH AND SAND -. : 205. wostaires. og required except husband's and wife's: No red tape os. 825 N. Sith. *CEntral tinge“ $10.7 Sure, st. expense or obligation. RESTAURANT OUTFITS—Compleir bes Third Floor) CK ‘noe Seventh and Locust Sts. _ (Thi SHOP OUTFI ITS—New and used Under State Supervision. es 1 13 Gite a _ | oeaiiod : all ate reeds im- plete outfitters. wood or : a, white mon ‘ wd “enn! oo Jettersen aud Park. 1 ald 0 sa Baie “ | UFFICE FIixTURHS—Degics Chairs | So “td “so inquiries of employer, friends or relatives, PATER SEAL. ING MACHT SESTACRANT J xr > . steel or linoleum tops, sleam | boxes, counters, regi«te te8 f O a y room; cheapest a35 8 in town our - ro oan ni n * : : aokdens os ier - , ‘ ; nn? ics. . 1 20¢. ‘ller's | Rs . ; Tenth Floor) Grand, Just South of Arsenal od ne La we cdf es 500). , dest. birc re in 7 A good dean sar; only Ga0b ; terme. stox 1 7. ’ ; 7 pew. ; >t ‘ ; Pe | . chairs, v ; 4 Hj» 8 month nie necdigreed : ! Aor nMOFr 57% Imoa’ bey ao) 28 - ware, silverware, etc, "oSennnware leavi ‘own. 24 Arunde t priges: a x rr. mae : say 24 Ro isa 5 hold Loans $100 to $300 || sapien: se as | SCSRMRERAE RY rm CM To | aia” attr Miva : SAFES—Fire and burglar-proo ~ House O ist : ne1 geltir big bor rus. ; , . lap: lot 500 "ea ag ah vg Phone PArk- te safes, vault doors, chesta and Sec 1, ; oe n One wae ‘s larxest apnest breedin . A 3. boses. We can supply any Dred’ At 242% Per Month. , ssacreis work Tm, sxcbar tractive prices and terms. Estati ~ 6 ; . if; al i 1887 \ ey neat 1857. Nowe Seed Co., 3001-13 COST ON 20 MONTH PAYMENT PLAN aie Bireet d o. ShOODEF » : ~— aeaeene ape Tse nad Vt. of 16 branches, Factory, aa Monthly Cont | care. Hal's . reputlit. 1 j— * ta . . year’s guarantee. 3020 Olive 6 ; ret EET | Cong a -{| must sell; owner dead. eementins tin registered. Pas" Bewl batching effi = N : 4 | 5548 Suby tere iors: ascdere gulp ment _ e rh ‘2% ~ ae is ; id nee this mS - in ll Lae Ay aS ~ - | tracks |) mond Helents, A or |e h WE ARE COMPLETE OUTFITTE onds || BAS ER RA reS—Crdere rs taken. onnlas OF NEW AND USED FIXTUR te Q a tN) S O hn ia | at |} Era. MUdberry 3501. Fg Restaurant, confectioners, grocery || if IT'S rabbits. we can sup UAL LIT} CHIC meat market; we can save you mone £50.00 or $5,000.00 Missouri Domestic Rabbit change, 2 rpington, ‘GLOBE F eet SESS. We j || North and South rd. W h 100; per er 100, “postpaid — ee ee 700 FRANK NIT 2 You can repay at your own con- || RABBITS—-500: white: all ages; vieve Mo. th venience. Pledges kept in bank safe , right: 5517 Genevieve. EVergreen La: PRODU 1ON D_ CHICK barred. deposit vaults. ur office affords i RABBITS-—New a wer pit kinds; pn a. $11 —1928 wire , complete privacy: Express Diamonds Ni ot exty : th PE noese. reas, oro $10: tlh ary batehing. , | car sls brand iew best buy ip | Offer re luctions on all> from outside of St. Louis. Phone ih s- Eanier IE ns Feat rooders. _ Langenec | appli ; xe. . . i = | samples e rite inet a OF : = CHestnut 7904. HY y. 6436 West Park ea Poorman Apr — pan ; LR pF A "tow a rcen | ; ve Diamend Lodn Office in St. Louis | i A aang a A whe “646. 's CHICKS. Ss “SPECIAL a : 5. G | BASTER BUNNIES-—Very pretty. . ile at Yt iS. G. ADAMS: I C | Eire Ss —— . Mey raat a Bb 1 P . | =e St ‘Hollan Oan O. || “cheap, © 2412 8, 11th, 100), Sie ek ae ™inden “040. RABBI lla. Call after 12 p. m KS Plutnbi | d Blds St. Louis, Mo. | aye Tali |B uftnbing Supplies i] Lic Manu . = RABBI ude. oat er a oom = ; t. PRICES SLASHED! |: v | BXTHROOW SOUTFIT—complete. for tne Giant agen Te s+ or 7 7 PURE BRED. : CANA ai $49 .50- ee AN ALS TAL HITS —s old: OUR BES Ne FISH ANY CA? ‘3 vo 1 imag ne nes ch @ barmeln? paapoon Has, pedisroed bred $10 100 lapisy in Tt catllear® ae | ferson, Pies : atinsad it AME | * pelthy \ertiers, poodies. Bustons, Beg -s BPN He oer id vai? vines —if calied for egg healthy AC m, 2 . bo ow NAS - -- i a ms. chows. loug-hai De ee oh en rom ee — BATHROOM OUTFIT, $5 J; S | Tet en ver eau. 201 & Cardinal kKABBITS—All kinds, will bave ¢ _hunarede today or - . » - . a : seiec rom FROSTPROOF CLOSET, 2 DAY | w ane at erasonable priees er healthy | ditions in our R'CO. Ine., 181 “ , OTATLY 7” rabbits. on Visitors weleo.ne. DEAN sacrifice ro car APRON SINK ...cecee. QUE GW \ —- s100—s200—8360 =f | “colors. _ 3111 Olive. ae ee RABBITS for Fair: | 13% ive, “tec. ore weleone, | boney add ae ae 1936 weoth mit RABBITS Wtd.-—For spet cash: all sizcs; = Pi and Fasten.ic)} | duce healthy vigorous chic qnaeen a We ecll to everybody at ) Hiousehold and view Fur Farm. gt Chester. Ill, We buy | — oa7, tke mew:| 3 363 ton . mricear « as! i or monuthivy terme: and Cats For Sale k all you raise on sath, rabbit chicks. C cK ¢ AD > ne “? 2 rats ac * a4 4 , as | fependen (supply house in America: Y Anita SS; la ry Loans t _._Dop « pee fur display at 6436 W t_ Park. HA LL trust. : ure, : 34, a 1 anenndlaces G | for biz illust raha catalogue. : ; a rigrties gcbig sy. ; G ma r rt R ALE PUPS — ——— swear PEND NT 00 Oe oe te . TEREST a | Sis Manchester. . Rabbit Hutches Alrandy Built ; = - —2Y MONTH if | BIRD VLOG—3Setter: well broke: aiso Rem- ROOT huteb has newest improved mod- j ) automatic leading oun aD¢ ler features: self-cleaning. . draft-proof: | ited : Refrigerators INQUIRIES FROM aa pr i yge duu dle =U . | built-in feed racks: comes already made—~ | tal ree. prices t per OR FRIF NDS 4 COURTEOU BUSTON BULL — ‘big. i EPEMEMAVET OW r Thorpe's. 37 WHIT! ~ paper. shingles PL. UMBING. AND pate ie 2a LOA N CO. | ae ee aoe GUINEA Picd—And pigeons, cheap. Baio 35 apiece. as ae ae we | 1928 CHEV . SP ORT CAB, $195 ~ CO. 1119 Chestmut st, Lars oe oe» estou 4064. (036) ect) S$. Broadw wd. Route 3 fa and #on : 5 “ onl BYT PRICES oT eg Rates . i) ss tabs alt treatme aa SAY MONEY! ES ee Count : ——— Goofs, 100 pairs, 94.00 pair. noes, See Reconditioned and factory. demonstrat ANK H ALEWEL — Pedigreed. EReEY CUOW- “Gora \ fresh, very au as | “Booth | Nk | | 4 s —- Retr ig ‘rator Display Counters, M : ba y \ ” _kled_ faced: bargains. 311 _ ONNe. ____ the > ° é davore, Z'40' BY iv’ im. Oo iL f \"/ & aice 66. Coolers and Grocery Ref ecagoreeny “i c — 3 in of $2u u Int BULL PUP—Dandy brindie: cheap, 2348 A 1p) | wood. $3.75. 1% 3106 Locust Prepare NOW f arm wea eg re, ee Mavual” pet #101 Olive, a : 7 ar salesroom, Take advantage of UME Gere! v.10 maturity Pg BEE ce = ; . 0 a kinds and sizes, 92.50 and 1929 Chevrol vlet Ci eet am bargains. Liberal terms. Bee ater ) . Bring ed — , acai ats _. ’ Fa a in Fr Y=aaeeT J alloc rf e w 4 2 spur iN BROADWAY loan Roy demi we pedigreed: dark red: 0 months an Oliv ee TGs— Hatching. 4 ho seagaig ‘| / fj) 1 writ x ‘val enews. “proke, _ 5527_Emerson._M Ulberry_ JOOS. 7 > = td. a PULL a : ; ». Rhode ; 7 ; a red ' : and =e pit’ CRestnut 6133. PUPPIES — Ané laying. ‘Inquire at Philip Ribeio, NEW HOT \ PATE MR. ~ MERCHANT! : et “ODP Postof fice, | fes* for ‘ P fontaine 2nd Gipson Th —Taying bene is your opportunity to, get th ' on Bids Mo iberry Btn 8) : f . 4 bo $1. rhe roosters, $2.50. 916 N. mong STEAM RADIATORS conditioned Cooler you necd a : ——$— uM at Easton. ice’ 52 ’ enne is ; B BY CHE — sea dozen. coe Kirk wood. gain. You have to see these ‘ -2 per t nontn | wa . , preciate them: x 2 per een aE 3 5 7 ; registered. Baur “chicks setae all jx4x10 Hussmann. ni nul. Established py ne. 4 intral 45 Oxhxl0 MeCray 3 . ies be “:0210 St Louis Butchers’ Supply = 3 — Siem ay xt! G e age ae ae LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES *xl0x1) Butcher Boy. ; Also Reconditioned Counter 27/5 Cases “ Z uses ec - on ' ; : 1 : . ? ‘ 1 . a : : , : ‘ : Ut: Open Sunday from 10 a. m. to 3 p- ~ wi | oans\® : i 2 ’ st : BagY cuIcks—Al IRD: ch ti : adhe gay ° Material GRUENDLER . ik $150: ake § _ 2050 Wrowtins-| Tauy HICES— $22 | nonce: beautify calls ‘and ASPHALT G 814-16 N. Broadway. Qui ry | lo ses 3 “McCausland : + o te i oe eral se way —— ™* ‘1000 ra $33 ON. . ansine _ ae a BAY re Se gaa : 2 ss aller i: HEXAGONAL; RED, GREEN “a ° they are trea SE red shaw stock. WE mised. AKC. : ; TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ry re bave 5.000 satiatied cue: | red. wire-haired Seon See rile” beau: | BABY CHICKS—Redn. rocks, while XE : : BLUE-BLACK. PER SQ. $3.1 MACHINES Se crigaen fede 50 BaF: fem, $3. $5, 4039 Newt of oe. ana Pere TNARIE = z SCHULTE HDW. ae ADING = MACUINE—Daltan: ike eh © you a0 aa eng as ‘ ; A ine Buz | 2835 Union erere sei ol iieds | . fidential service. Phone Kirk : | CANARIES reedin . Tae Sc oe TMi Eaten aM “Pfs | acne gee, cate aT | ae = — coughs ‘ . IT) yw, ‘S : : P Trgeon Dalton and Sanders elf Finance Co. Wo. * | PACTORY rebuilt and 6 ble; we N. __-‘Retablished 2919 tela) sell and repair all 4 |W. Co. 806 Pine MA @ (s os ae 4 sd —., . . é . ** LL ena * f i 9 tone blue ‘anaes our sales orice $450. Clay Goodloe, 5641 / calves; 5 gallons. “ us Pi) Parvrigee *. Oniversity City. p 1240 KN. Jefterson. + tp eh igh IR: TN Aly tae In, ae M! LTIGRAPH No 36: UL ie mT t _eauipped: for sale cheap, Box e Port-Diapateh. | PORTARLE he! hte Ens—i ac $1 ' $26 - $1 mths. Led to | Remingtons ai ' St. Louis | Arcade Ride. M Ain ee TY PEW RITEKS—$5: or hev vorre GAtiala NK 'TYPEWRITER—Rem * Ly —_ tg - moet be sold. 1443 ~ “ : Ti : '? 26 os * 2 q . , ‘ ~? , ’ jr s » TYPEWRITERS ove ile ee ~ERE) open evenings. ried r La 1 ah St = a ee ee ter . ol WU ae — 2 ER. — na 4° | - Work guarantced. esti nite gee) - NS-~Made in & minutes. S807 hi = e 4 aclisor | nick née pr ty “i NAR Bie — aniete: | “Sot asia’ out’ ul "or 605 | Bmery, Underwood : ids Onen ev eni u72 , : Mails 1 ) 6 Garner. : - ) | are’ a o— car, any * UNDERWOOD tynewrtt : . » : 46 8 G nm trial: lowest St. ; : [2R? A ren th — Di ; ' 7 ret or CPR TAT, iittosted Anvy Make of “tandard ‘Tvpewriter - ental for Three a £3 “Why Pay Socet™ ore . American Writing - fachine Pre ye eek * ah. from everyw jn. | 507 Pine. CHes ) Oese | nae too good for as * } » ; lL Olive

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- ” ¢ : Sedans or ; gt , ” : 2 4 we : TE) 99055 SMSC i igediy,. Jale_70° ran | SPANDARD MOROR Co,, 2018 Loewe | meen todays Locust Blvd.})} nce payments. : "$125 down. Graupner. 3¢ Florissa os 1928 oh a COUPE 4 $m —— oa ae oepesks Big gaa Ts ao i d vn” *. 4 ae ; . WwW : yA’ . = 2°, . terms. , hc ; i * - ¥ Se eat | a te hes aco) | ” RIB AoW STAR | stancoar | exon ee) sige meen aes «0 SEDaner of Leoust ane’ iit ET apie HOD ; . f : — — _ . et 4RYSI . “@f 2 oasis: $s - La a . , 75’ S 1928 HUDSON COACH — : DAKLAN upe: eT: comin TR \es 4 sacl | : "29 warysler *“75 4 , inal Ave. (For- F ; ndition: . : | : ' . ._-' Senosit neta, sport mods “ Perfect condition; ovfy $495; terms. : 7 burn _ straigh § sedgn: trunk gg s: 6 whecle arlv occupied by. ; ! : e sé 875; closing : 3309 Locust St. raupne 18 Wi soni a) atc Motor Co. , ‘6inr . SE newcon.| Paint and nickel perfect; a beautiful car:| and HRYSLER ” SE . & 965 Lotrs. ee T 23D. Lo alt Re ~ ; Es 1929 WHIPPET 10 ‘ahh $295 5 beau vital: {in it and oa oa = ; ful car i a, beautiful Dbiege; a wonder-| gain: trade: terms, 1915 N. Mth, vinin «hy Pear at i! orm oJ terms. sacrifice today: }: terms. trade. : t. J. JOHNSON. eit ._ runs : RS. Ic has axe STANDARD wen Sie obt Soca | "oy am SS SN aot tes JOHNSON, INC.. Locust nt 234. | "GiNinec 8 epors tokdstar’ $108: ‘Ford | ago S EE TSHER, Distr FN AY : Mos lly @ good car; EVR oes sport | cath, 1837: @ new; : : Toadster, 3: : ee » | bis 7, s0ntION, DC. Lecost.ot 284, | $175 taae 350 tewe $150 re of | SRD oe Lid Case a rth oe — Ez raigh ery Victoria tanec, Sn re ae nS a . refinis * > . USED CARS annie SNAPS, "OBLO ‘Olive. new: $120 down. $25 ee T1486 Oli oy overmaaien: looks like ike ‘new. See ond som _fully,eauipped i "6 tires, 2 w fend- see ae ae te Ni ~ = 8 ein aE 928; nice condition: ; will : HEV ROLET—Co coaches FORD— Te ee ed ne pare. ‘ . m : t driven ebaker + : SSPE | ggay: ore 60 to 520: sentciam | arene ge amend aa | Mapai aaae skbsas. | ora naE ae eee aoa | See ae ole eben Seah tat an SM Bick Stand. Sedan; .. 725 PIERCE. ARROW DISTRIBUTER. eee ae onal | FORD—Coune scorigane” foreciow: | OLDSMOBILE—Coupe; rune perfect; $75 ; ae ig a : coach, $978! tess | —— ise. 4812 Washin gains: WELLS MOTOR CO. ure: Hike em, 2026 Olive ete new, 3026 Olive (eT) | OR wa 1927 Chrysler 70 Rdstr., $195 Look! De Soto Given Stude. Diet. 8 Sedan.. 1050 MS RECONDITION] ep CAR 7853 N. Broadway. 2809 N. Grand. -(c80) | FO port coupe: late.” 29: rumble: | “geag: $175. I on — Poe) Ghee 16 Ge daa bereein. Py By ace eg -- Melly Nash 400 Sedan....... 785 . sportiest car t n; ma extras “ : erme. easy: omae (ASH—Coach. “Tate.” advanced 6. 027: | |, Reducing used stock #95 spring trading. Chevrolet Coupe, 1929, $395 | to mention: $395: terms oo, many ¢xira8 | Michigan. Brivete owner, | UOOk! Chrysler 70 R str... $100 $100 405: bring your "deeds terme H 6 Sedam...s++.. 450 i ; Meh | Thoms: cttractive finance ears to select) $100 down roday:, General cord. tires. FORD— 1020 sport coupe; looks like new 1$29 Oldsmobile Coupe, $150 SO ARANTS MOTCR CORE: : | TABLEM. 1085 _N. Grand. uPP m te Mp, Oin oF tive FAY MONARCH, 3137. LOCUST, itt; 3803: terms. "Allen James. £300 | Down: rumble seat, Deluzelm pe, nl PUARANEE MOTOR AS : | Stude. St. Bondster... 250 | new, reasona Menard. N e Chevrolet tor 4335 Y ——— @0 OLoR CO bare | . auew,_ressonable, £306_Menard.—__ 3624 N. Grand. : FORD—Coune, 1980, reduced to, $75. Tevie.|" 959 OT GM ORF n.2506 Los Peerless 6 Sedan. ..... 375 , _mor foreclosure. 3029 Olive st. ( © L WL 2 AOTOR GO. €o. Convent L— model; beautifnl spe- Late 1929 #£Chevrolet Late ‘26; wire wheels; good rub- MILTON 3135 3 Locust 7; god Coach 235 °] “A Cn oes a gan wor mechanically; ow ; Coupe: looks like new. Sun- wt ace mnerpanivelly ¢ clean throughout: PACKARD $8-—Sport, 1929. coupe: $1 patge res Lirt Studebaker ok ' ( i? ar Ste , gain, price. $695; $235 down. MILTON day special $395. LS TOPE CaS oa wo on i rs 2) PIER S85 down, 45574 aston. (ce) 195: terms. rz SD. oeeen: a am Graham-Paige Sedan.. 1095 Pa : ecust st. ta Sd - : 3 it 1927 Oakland h- BUICK—Coupe, master 6: good condtion; ARCHER-MANN $295: Gow" cintnae Stu value cat Fr CE-ARROW 81 COUPE TRI Re bas AE oy must sell: annty ancard 6 ro ee Stude. Stand. Coupe... 250 ji} = good: if you. want a veal car for litte | o.0'ee ewes 395] recommen Vesper-Buick, Vandeven- see apg desirable fur pleasure or | 4929 S. Kineshighway. G $85 a a rosy ange * ne perfect; oung'’s Auto. 4419 “Manchester. r. nner run DGE__HHere is & perfect 4doer Dodge 6 Sedad...«+++- 675 Pe ‘tip-top shape and are|ter and West. Pine. _ (el) 150 de a YW low mileage: | FORD-——Sport coupe, 1929; oe PONTIACINSR ~ roadway. | FORDS—And Chevrolets; $235 up. ; than oa, ee PS ah pA and 30 days’ , Sedan 350 lie i EASY cy io eel ‘auick uy. «aS wavs OPEM, BUICK—Cou master 6; late 1929; 5- $1 20 down. rilliame, 4 4867 Eas 7_Easton.' like new: $345. Ruhe Wricht 8345 WN. Teh anon ears couse: per tnet like new: | Buprecht, "S025 8. Broadway. (c99) ‘sdisa 18A yr. at $165; do woe net 3132 Chevrolet + es a LAMBERT TIG¢bs. CTCR Coupes; master, 6: lees, 197re| CHRYSLER 72 COUPE, 1928 | Sreteay: ( BF sooty ; 1927 Master: convertible: in fine con- CHRYSLER G3 COUPE a oma: * 2. i Gane, ether See Came pout: $135 down. Tucker Motor, | C¥St open Sunday and evenings. B k S ial rk ——— utors 4 ba fan. ke" ew excellent “tii Borys my ont — wy ag B ite Very 1 SLER 62 COUPE EICHARDT CHEVROLET. “4106 OLIVE. ots _thoutean. gfe gg ee clean and new; 3 uic pec S ‘trade. : sdway. tS 188 4 hurry do get th is bares at "$405; panes, T SIDE UICK ‘ Rt haat A — igs te a A gg age ‘FORD COU PE. 1929, $350 | Jerr 1928 Pontiac Coupe; one 545M. used; $150 saving. Parkview Buick, 1928, Master Sport .—-4-door 1929, 8041 if ocust Blvd: r tis Se | Sat ae a cme guaranteed: $500: very lb-| $100 down: tme shape. | * }/of our Lest Sunday special, FORD—Roadster 1937; i3 condi- , | / ~ ; eeanii ri ~ ; * . | ounce i Master G: Tumble seat; like new; real MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST. 2929 || $875. eee CL. | SrAR— Coupe: 192 li GUARA MOTOR CORP... 2936 J.» west. | | i} | te o re i] a i 3600 5S. Kingshighway yet by Chryster. retained hi onerey Z iA “i CAS” bergain $115. 4981 Nowral staat GARDNER —Stralabt $ roadster; good cal; I 2651 Lataget ctor 2708" | sedan, i929 © I eas | 4 | : nay creme, of oy BEI hope new y all Cats? STU DE R-—4-pass coupe: 1228; real $275. Morris’ bargains, 2810 Olive. i « | sacrifice, . terms, Kube my ft PAIGE—Coach, 027; mortgage J BUICK SPORT COUPE. Late 1929|\" unas °° . Sr ene GARDNER—Roadster: 1929: morigage | Stee RB Se ; ure; $185. 3029 © oraciog- mpaemagpae - . 2 MIDWEST 192 9’ = eport coupe, 80 per cent | STUDEBAK upe: late model. 4411 foreclosure: 3 3029 Olive. (e7) is27: condilion: ne@ mS PEER {c7) wie at ah Foi. git nh ag Bo ad ~ Has pee CHRYSLER a, tires, “er ter bargain, if sold today.| Manchester: terms. ic) Look! $1600 Roads worth $295; $75 down. Brock, closure, 3029 Olive. —P ic?) trunk, rack, automatic radiator shutters. $938 Cocnet ate 3611, Used Car Dept. 4701 Gravois, “sae ER—Diciator _4- pass, Victoria hale” tian” dimes vcs caren pina Olive. . | ’ rraine sport light. F - ——S : CU : Ag) excetien ape; mus sac- ; . x . ‘ ; ‘ if . a PIERCE-ARROW 80 COACH | #23 es", festin Nace Slt | Steele Shona OPN rifcebarwata; “3506; terme. BOA. Eas. | Tooegs. Tumble fea ewe vost 51929 Ressex Challenges "icros i dei Clay Sondion: Beeson like ne ven very little ost new, $1622.50. - ET c)} 3 : ‘ 5 ‘i, . D ERCE-ARBOW 1 pis miboricn terms. | Our icant S85. DODGE—1928 sport coupe: perfect, $295: STUDEBAKER—1928 Commnaaer vic- Seed, ~ — each: nsceraggy S : - Elmar (1188. IBUTER. Rh ea terms. trade. 1644 S$. jefferson. toria; car in. excellent runn ing co condi- A oa ig Lae 9 BE ROADSTER. 5 pha + heey ? PIERCE- ARROW Sh COA ; 2819 S, Jefferson. as ‘ Beas good order; bar- COUPE BARGAINS ak A = anctitice: Jere: ee leaving city. | i» e new in every, respe:t; sce 3—129 FSSEX SEDAN, 105 down = | CH — arce Ford. Model A. like mew ........ $265 ope o Real ba - termis. 352! SON AUTO CO., 3655 OLIVE ST. OLERCE | ‘snnD s: terms. DODGE— Victory en latest 1929- a)- Cadillac Victoria “314” .~..... ase yee STUDEBAKER—1927 Dictator | victoria. 2 MOTOR co. LER— ell | Denman Mae Ww. a Asis USED CARS most new: trade erme 2860 McNair. | Qidsmoble. late 1928 Sasi. ccs) SE eee ee a. ‘benutital blue: ae) No Ly LE Bina Asner | tion 1928 ESSEX § SED AN = Tata” new: $ ‘3 ae ington. Ok t > 7? vrore a e = ¢ Se tS a *eeeeewere 250 2 - -“ a: go + " . ; a. yw eng a a gate 929: 3s000 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE LSTRAND. ee 100 ow Ege -| Buick, Spassenaer. 2926 cvs ose w,.- BOO pte a Euclid Garage, cornet Euclid and ee k! James. 2200 Eve Late model; small be ee eh my 3 a $595. 4050 Easton. 1926 Buick Coupe Standard 6 ...... $195 Soba a 9 6 . = Oakland. date 1928 we ees wesceeee 495 i 00 Gantaar § Rdstr., $95. CHANDLER—Sedan, 4-dpor, and paint; sood tires: $350; itera : motes 099 PLYNOUTH COACH $125 oy ane — reaps senen s .. S150! terms, trade. 1644s. Se Boma nese | Ree, FONE, Po; reek? £8 12s VELUS “1928 coupe: runs and or. aoe Down; vote. 90: rumble s-at. beantitm | 2K : repossessed, $205: perant. Ei — Tudor. e. : &® few miles: can’ = nt eine soul TELE »s SEZ ;h—1925 4 : S me’ > a psiein, o¥2 a nm finish: your oar for a barga’ o new; i : from a@ new one; ge? t be told 1926 Moon Roadster, rumble seat... .$150 is. “Sots, coupe: Al condition. | | aa cars and compare prices and eee _ CUARANTY MOTOR CO -2nge Tt Toei, | § _ 3309 Loeust $60 wey ¥ : oToR 1924 R a, Oe wea w iu ner cess Seeo DODGE — Coupe: ood aiti , = TERMS—TRADE—AULWAYS OPEN, mortgage f neiesure: $585. 3029 > ah vee ngshighw » ; \/LE sice CO. 1926 Ford. ce” 4 passenger .. 88 4821 S Broadway. er ve tS Cid eat dacs RS : weal) GARDNER 1929 FORD — 1925! = nee verted sie a os eri LocusrT O FOMG COUPE ..... cr esees m aiaanital - - lly eq ES 1923 Ford Touring, with starter oes 15 DODGE—Coupe, M.2 runs good, $55. 2819 §. Jeffers WHIPPET—Couve. 1929; like new; Soo Ww 67 Eas Al « ities yee MOUTH COACH | i8es Str Seutae'g Sing gig nOne Baw Tes wipe Ge INC. Locust_at 224 TRADES—TERMS ee ge a : : Bit. “$611, Small down paymerit-—belaice monthly. Giliam-Fpstein, 5928 Bastion terms. a) ) es a law Cae. cfiifam:kpetem, 30°8 Baeton. Has uoned: $250 A 2 FORD § 2 be PONTIAC—Late_ 1929 — seh DODGE—See this late "28 1 SSH NAO INC. LOCuST ar sap, | 3214 L , wadan, 1927, balou EDANS, 1927 ip Cause ARGS, cons, 700 votes: | LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO. | iopsoung, worth $485: bday pearance FORD ROADSTER “3999 WHIPPET 6 A ae gine Sdscarhidenes "> oa. 4 ) oa ; \ scare, bataain, Orca! Seah estou. | 5244 Nat'l Bridge EVergreen 2353 (c65) at $375: 8125 down. Graupner. 3132 Park, 1927 model: new paint: good up- SOP MONTES Epadsier SWEET mse — 29 FORD ‘. rs ~ - 7 DODGE—Coupe, senior 6. 1928: can't tell holstering and tires; rebuilt through- Rumble seat, other extras; driven 6000 | “paint. upholstering Scr aN at ® new: ONTIAC O86: d-winel brakes emer es 314 COUPE _— Sew: cost, $1850; ‘sacrifice $485. out. miles; almost new; only $175 down. t{hiedia a z00d: $40 ‘cash. ~pedan, 1927: edi : $125 down. ‘ rms. i cust, me ; Th Laacecst 2 ’ terma 713 é | FOWL 4581 Natura Brid (ce) PIERCE. r, ss now DisTRIBUTER. terms. | HODGE—Coupe. seni ‘oune, es 193s ap T-passenger. $150 | = ° 3309 Lo t St a Marbou PREP &: “thor- 2 - airs 29 F ord Tudor $95 Down 2209 * clean, reasonable. DElmar 812 Washington. like new. $475. guaranteed, trace cr 7 cus : | car. rouse iy. reconditioned: pr ; . Panto 5 .4ne : : PONTTAS toe inie 8a | 29 CADILLAC CON. COUPE | sepse pee 1926 HUPP 8” as | inted, maroon: SS Er, oo ee 4 sel] _ reasonable. 1949 Arse ial tel Beautiful; ttest 341: rumble snat, fen- Mwheels, excellent condition. Sey ti meget Blea cA yar yen ha ey wen see partons ene 2929 Sunday special, $685. - ar 316 ee i PONTIAC—Coach, late 1038: “nice cer: | Cet Welle: "6 wire wheels: seat covers: | 2807 Olive ee ae Buick. Oe ee a WILLS Soo ys tone fy} Locust "ARCHER-MANN pea? 9-50, cam. yew : oz oni A cha Morris’ Startling Barecinn. omacuend (; ARDNER 19 aa teen sé 3222 Locust St. : 25: exits a, * ’ a ate Easton ¥: terms, Gilliam Sop CH eVROLET— Coupes. j date ofhi th onewes eed DODGE Ua E, $195 : : H| . | " Fair, | -cvlinder Sedan. A po ] 6 > — uO ; e : , RRR eect, Sy ep | SCT a Toe coum wei | 1930 DODGE COUPR | wire ‘whocts’ sd moumtionee” Teer | srmese—engrane Fer Sale eG | "Gee dakar mae trator, cannot be tok if Chevrolet Co. mcCED only $375. Flint oe ae 3856 Easton. __(c)| 2-passenger, 8-nly tires: winter front, is, wide mountings. List BUICK— Roadster Vite Mea oe sr new, $850. Delmar ROLET—Coupe : tate 1926 seat covers, Lo rice $219 tra_good , INTIA $125: terms, “S713 Ons. | clock: low | ifeages § Shock absorbers and | P 0; our price $1350. This | $176: term asi0 ones vA ean Ea TRAD > | erms, trade.’ Tuthilt- i rn 3406 Gra: cae upe ; 7 i TUTE i Packard deal 4) giso 8. Grand Puouent is & EW cat. hs BURK-~—3 : “a be , eral 4 BS-—TERMS ; : rola ae ; or trade, terme, 2.0 McNae ee | eee olet, $45; others, 3 i $45; others, 240 8, 1 cast Locust _ JEfferson 7 : ; ¥ 4 ‘ seul voto sian pf | CRVROLEN, Coup emma | 1926 DODGE COUPE TRADES—TERMS fect: Sis. ines, —shOO Me a vet | Fume Derieel a1 a terme or trade. Ree RI reain; $135. 4965 Latin | Real bargain; only $130; terme $214 I t ~ UCTCK—1928_ sport ina | ke. ' ee: G | > 3 G s _Inc., 1814 Washington CH v RULE foe, kerma} oni hand — eve like t . s0CUS J Efferson 5474 . terms. es ’ 1 : — we “yy ae : se : : r rene. » . on s | | — | 1997 NASH ROADSTER rs ‘ 2 . ; 46. d i Pi on gt A erm 5 tag ; ‘ ip 4S mgt | “8 = a a : . ge a as ~ ae = 4 hike - . “e he « ‘an , Gr whe BD: terms. 1915 N. Oth lez8 a 3 nial at . f cht r “pertex HEV ROLER—_ ha, Aeorwnt FEIT 3082.) | oe asia: + ae r. an4 ‘ean. we ue eee: Saag x. c : : t 3 x “ae Set ‘ & 2 bce t mo a 3 ou He ee ;

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es © ene y p ; z he ‘ i Sz ¥ > . . Pot , + ay XS ” ‘ex a : ¥mg> = ce Mg, “ ‘Ase ¢ - ¥ age Ww > ‘ - ~ 2 G rae ot ee ee . » reas bs y Ban! r r ites Sr aeAt eh ls : JES ais oy cae ‘s Ns - io * : RS ae y ; i big h Pes : ; ; Se ae Eh ‘ a9 ; - ae a oo s kK OP tgaras, & ee. Soe es yw ‘e ae Pe FS og 5 F ‘ - . ; 5 7 : . - ee - ‘ ‘ t ae . 4 , 3 (aa 2 - % . ee ar ot, +e Mi Bei? mie > 2 | : » ’ ; f; : phe ae Se F as 6 : 3 - : -— aa S : 5 i ae oh ae. 5 oe ee nai : : : . = 7 * 2 . ‘ = , ‘ eet 3 ; ‘ “a Z : io é x ‘ eS Ng Ps é i : Pe ait} ~_ i... is | 4 av? sh Se =~ . a ; 3 oe . = x : 5 “4 ‘ id F , | r > : r a ; 5 F > ee } am % & i: 34 i Ke 3 : , x . ’ rs - , . j ‘ 4 audi i s f ft 7 b ‘ ° - Bras Me ay Fate , f : a. on , - = . ; ; : . / i 4 r *» 2 i ae ‘ . F i —— - & ; ard : 4 ike ‘ “ ‘ ¥ 4 ee IL 6, 1930. : : —> - — : : eae RY Se Re eae ear pets! : ‘ : } F . Rae a at Aa. Bi tee S eae BN ws * ‘ EMRE te lll TP Heat de 2 pie Ae nhs oN ey ee ee ae a LS apamssres _ — —— : . er 3 Pes as Tat pee ss 5. s . : . « : r ; e 7 cs cae ass » a > ted Pat v4 oe aS apie ins 6 Eri ; ee > id + we Pere tie @e mS : u ease eeere | ” 4: / . oF P gba eC cere esoeosse 165 Fe ‘ORT: ens -new location for 4 Cars hereafter py be “1 Locust Blvd. mer of Locust and nal Ave. (For- lV occupied by. bie Motor Co.) Me-Ton... 2224-2220 (eae cate ee ‘TATE MOTOR CO.,INC. 4008 LACLEDE |} 13 Raxiaisietossr tics saines canis bin teteite Paar amoral Opening FRanklin 605 dg cri picerr gee iiiapent 3. BROWNE ss manday, 2 April 6th : : 614951 Easton Ave, Open Evenings SOTO—Strai oan. 1 La Salle Victoria.....$1175 , reasons must se ° N-362. 120 Beall parga . SOTO—2-foor sedan. Sudebaker Phaeton.. ays. South ay | =. . HNSON. IN LOCUST AT 23 . : : as Soto factory re, . ‘ 725 Hudson RAE tu 700. lik ‘Trucks For Sale . . é : s : ——— ~ — — — a — _— - me —— Awiensebitr éo4 Lindell CHRY SLER 70 SEDA) $100 down. 4933 cHTELMOLEN fon Dump. .......1250 | Ton BILE COU eee eee eee er tee Peer e re ee sees 600.00 1927, 2-Ton......... 450 | | ite Lek” “eco Tumble eeat. ‘cal , 1928, It4-Ton....+5 475 rm linger 2 SPRPCPOHHRASTHLOABOOCSCHSASESBROVT SH upholstering; > 15 ro i re) 3 ti . — . — « pene OC a ELIS OO AO oe A EE OI 5 > ERE Se 1925 Hup. 8 Coupe. .... 1925 eg 5 135 1926 Chandler Coach. ..$165. 1929E Hudson Compe.: | 1928 Velie Sedan .. sonata 195 - 1928 Essex Roadster .. Sedan. 1929E Essex Coupe ee Sedan price Treasonab Abany 4769: § Buiek Stand. Sedan... Look! De Soto Given Ayal Stode. Dict. § Sedan.. Come quick: almost new 192 Dye . $40. bring “your “dew to se . # Nash 400 Sedan....+++ $195 carr: GDSON wag mm, er a i r , cate Ur Ses eae Vis ::30. Comm. 6 Viet.. 27 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN class condition: a candid § Hupp 8 Coupe...++ee. _Real bargain; A.B. C._9521 Page. _ 1998 PACKARD SEDAN, $695 oolint ee Bee end everytans: —- nee Locust. ' Pontiac Landau eeetece | Se aN ON a LNT EA EL LL A! LEO | eA — LL LOL LS LALO LEE LEE " Coach . esl bani de BS 9881 Pegs | #000 t Whi Excell it Vahiea sacrifice. Owner O144 Bact (j°“MMMe Studebaker Coach..... TOPP—Licht acdan, perfect: $3" 30 Peekard ye Be aa $1650 | 3309 Locust St. apse pe trea og 7 GF Niciory oprah: trunk. a, ‘ agers Sedan.. ee “7 a wat ? me Sale Started Saturday: “APRIL D, 10 A. M. Your: carin e: : ‘ ODGE Standard 6 sedan 1's, fmm Siuie. Stand. Coupe... good condition: must sell. 4211 Vireinia. | "$405: beri 4008 aston | WillysKnight | ° Payment to fit your requirements. $25.00 secures your choice, ‘ DODGF——Sedan: Delaixe: d-cylinder Gane Wbippett 4 Conch... ~ashington. ‘ = ee A DOT II NR AEE ALCL! LLL LL IPSEC LS LL PCN TI _—s ” * © : Peas ere» ai oe - — ees Owe 8. . AANA AN ADE EE IS EES: OLN CCA LEN EACLE, OP - — A RO BN, MILSTRAND, 3100 aA Sacninon Illy Whipp pett 6 Coupe. sev. ose ee s , $780. | | term | Se - : "Tepe ted 268 Botan, inte model: especially priced for 40 OTHER | a -Fy tO M 15 C Co. ee Lasker WMictore ng, \S as ee 855: TICKER MOTORCO. || General Motors Truck Co. udason. ampton MO or ar | DODGE—Sedan ané oh ws vf Packard 6 Selena 2 cecil , new tires. $150: 2 pee: me me eae 78 Mella ai: | 2037 Hapmobile vedas: . 1 4047 Choutesu. 2640 Washington Bivd. JEtt. 0390. | : USED CAR DEP. 8400 South. eps ee beautiful maroon; new tires = = ; cepa Locus at ee ri | | PEN Locust | oi85 paren. edt Pies te. ” Sinde. Dictator Sedan. ret, a | (2) | ‘i ° 8317 Blvd. 24 . » ~ ss or ° - . w « door: all = de luxe —— EVENINGS e. 452% Delmar Blvd. new tires: like new; _ Buick Stan. Cui > 1)! ; lor trade. 2907A Ohio : - en ————— = Ob Tindve 6 PPCAD..ccsee 4 . a - 50 aid » | LDODGE—Here is a rlect 4-doo ——— good: $200. . ; = — ; | ak balloons and 30 days’, euaraots me Chevrolet Sedan ..... and runs +o Neat | wriced 1 ior = a quigh eal. berry ‘ pasitign good pi. site ; AGAIN | — an 7 ote a a - | and Locust Ra eR tan SS BROW SED. + . } | DODGE—1928 standard 6: ea p WillysKnight 70 Sedan 350 q i 7-P Sed tightty used: '& Feal buy. ae . ; 1-1%, 2-2% ton trucks. Vari- TAT, Panter Se - quiet; others arking $4095 . — 192! La Bal e as.. an - : verms. ; A | price $305. Brock, “441K Olive, — 5 Marmon Phaeton ..... 310 ——---- a sor WIE sice Hoey ee RUBS BUICK. 2h07 S._Grand_ Lin 2000 All nate ones ete to 9406: DODGE—1976 sed echat ® Hudeon Brou : = riect;: terms, LOCUST peng = Pg touring: standard ready to run. . i , i « nd tion : cond guetta inl gm B Hudson © ae Seeks ) down. pep0T * st. Louis av. mew tives: 978: also Buick rosaster, Take your pick, these prices. FACE-A-LITE , | GROSS MOTOR ©O. Inc. 1814 Washiz B Stude. Stand, Sedan... 275 NCOLN SEDAN a *? penta Egy ages 3042 Locust. . ‘ : part SALE THE DEATH 7 DEALER 20 GLARING DODGE-—~1928 Se ! ‘ ‘gy onstrator; ® new; save . in beaut dtul black: ait aw = = he ng t cance coos 250) : terms, eng buy Sunday's 3—1926: BUICK TOURING DIAMOND fa | mechanical condition; exceptional y q- rT: e new $400 ont» . 4521 P | 1929 Ford WELL, THEY'RE HERE! | By Erskine Coach ...sees 2929 | special bes. —— AC TOURING. a gE ag By DISTRIBUTOB | > Fi J CR Na irskine Coach . 795 ats a ee LOCUST ARCHER-MAXNN wheels, wery_reod cond ype an MOTOR CAR CO. 495 yg 3 MANUFACTURES Q07 7 = ecept your car as Dart | ; Used Cat Dept. 2929 Locust | ., Open Sunday 9 to 12. 1929 down. DY ae eee ESAS of down payment. One | ea: 7 "| 1927 STAR LANDAU SEDAN | GievRovet— tour : CEntral 0882. 224 & Morgan "Ford ted FACE-A-LITE 1926 DODGE SEDAN, $14q@mpe'® tine to pay balance, STROM SEDAN, 1927 — srimenieee tees eo = Touring: J026: seaneentniniammmenieadsanne se nied 3080 H. L. MeNail Specialty Co. | Hurry: A. B 3521 BF | ai Nash 1920 Special Coupe....e++- 6u5 ing | 1927 Dodun De quake Bed: ; || Bie Six, tike new: 3050 Scoet, | sicBheron. diiferson 2034. _ é Touring. °26, good : : Kash 1928 Advanced Coupe... .:. ve uDe. ® | i. | 4908 Delnete BY FOrest pe | . A wt 74 ¥? : | % f ER—1928 Regal peewee Poe ° e Buick aster Coupe enee TH 7s 1 he HE Fegan wegeree de — aerthur R. Lindbur 8; | MARMON 8 SEDAN : aeenl sg, Shmeider Nash | Gas onade——______ 2 cab .. — 027 Sedan ..... 326 :|"™an Be AVOIDED BY USING & ® only 0 ibera ; - terms. Sales Kingshighway. CH ROLET— 7ig ton \ ; ea ms: Ine. S-psseenee 5 like Like pee: Pe IBCTER. ‘ “4 H Sedan 695 ex ° 2209 Sewat Diener mas. 4512 Wa shington. STUDEBAKER—1027 sedan: new lacquer $173: G ~ “? 7 Marmon 1929 Pres. Coupe 845 Fig Bae ae 3d Locust , 1 Beak sat rj , N—Sedan; ‘26: perfect ae: finish mechanical condition: spien- rs n> so0d contitee, ; Cab; St 1 ; niebaker and Erskine Distrib- ig Ulberrs 0102 did val weds. and 33574 Clara. MOWerrs_O102,____| 4 Cara._* aig ral Se: 66 ENG. "2044 LOCUST. ESSEX—Sedan. 1729. like new, $95 do uLors (i Mc ; ; (es trade. 3844 S. Broadway, : : {2} Setitean ceceeaan President 8: Oy a ~ ike 3 , sedan: late: 5 balloon "SET: torn Ghee eee 3041 Locust Blvd: tires: as te ee GAl4 | dan: 6 wire wheels: cost $1900 easily: LOLS ti lor D wee ays —_ b+ 00.080 oo xi paint; good tires; $350; “2 3 $1200; mortwage due $605 yo , A, a and duco finish: 6 rood ree; mo Stal cha N aft D— T1028: original Sigh; | eeed cond $42 Nash Co.. LEM, 1035 N. Grand. WARNER-WALSH CHEVROLET CO, | | : pee es ; a ee ta (o2 ‘a 3309 Loeust why ——— s — clean apae®. > 4929 5S. Kingshighway. ee ) 5148 Natural a . . B59 Easton DE ; . rup “ niles’ oO Cabs (2) — Ye Seeivay. ee sean ASH AMBASSADOR MAXW ira good ; mew | Sade. am : Many other cars from $26 paint. 6 food tires. ae of Open ao mag Sa Until . ley mode: trumk rack good as few: @ beautiful aie very St Comma ; ete.: a pea); veri ae B e1iJ 4-25! | ee ’ | s. Pr . — . | term 1915 , rs sedan fae i te sages ces otter ~ : . paar sett Se ae Beiligets » | FORU—Tudor: oo if erything | : ; | guarantee. s ‘i 3; aimost new: £2375 3843 | FoR Tas aco ee CARDNER 1930 1930 | See Se we: TUCKER MOTOR CO. : | , a’ FPUORD Fader sedan ; condition: $5 D>. 3539 j a * er Sedan. Factory FORD A—Tuder; exceptiot MONCt* rotary | tires; $31.0, _ 2507 estem, | tor, cannot be told ‘ HIPP joor pedar a | FORD—-Tudeor sedan, 192% ee ¥, S80. “ p75 term ete ev oe : - 1CHEY ik | OA Tain: tera, 3116 Cass. i} A ES TERMS RC a be : ‘ : = : _ es 3: ’ : a y fect condition all ——— PY SSL ITy » Ate FORD — 1926 sedan; 14 | it 5474 | ee OAKLAND SEDAN fs , a ro: $225. Geran 3 Chevrelet: others. > : FORD 4-door sedan: - i | fet. $85. 2414 How Small mileage: Pee condita 8 ly $165 do ‘ | FORD sedan, L¥2o; cheap. GAR PDN Richmond Heiehtr. | FORD —Tuoor, "20: good car . aa | 357A Clara. rs . 8-eylinder Sport YPORD—1020 tudor. " pepe ‘ Tom ;| clean: private terme, Brit) : : . N, This car has been _ FORD—I829 sedan: exec! eee every little , ) cheap: terms. 2506 8S. Je ; ' ; "| FURD—1928 -.3- we in per TY at al. ~ | geat, Tike new: DO; #1 ies Ak ES—+TERMS “balance easy. 42 36 Olive. JEfferson 5474 (c56) = FOR dor; Tunes > | 338: Si} down. 2549 8. Grand. OO | Sundar. PARAM Palo} o: ‘ E—1029. €10 de Jume : FORD—1920 1 tudor: imal re r > ¢2 pnditiga; unustl bareain w rant : 4 Si A+) S. rand month 4106 Olive tAM ATGE— i938 = es | PORD—i2s model A Dud ee. eS eivelient running; || Bide S275; termes, : *, t Chevrolet Co., FORD—-Forder: Model A: late | ~| mileage: exeelient condi tien ; | ¥ple 3142 K. Sarah. | PORD—Medel A: 1858 D. na’ i \HAM-PAIGE Locust, £2 ed ar appearance: PORIL—S-dan, 182: tires: S85 cash. $100 Percsme 2RIO olive, FORD— Model ‘ado: ba 4 ~ % hy rae ¥% . Set ms Kae ae a8 # spate HO BA - Cee. eis at ah } ; ae ri} At * « os : alec iapgnde ae Te So ain had Pe Le ae an “eg ei, eye / ; ‘ + se ES . wate + ay x, gs eas * ts) 3 Rede ae ’ iY + ae ald ” Oe 7 Mgt, nn Bets . ste Bie : , ’ rf =. Yee ~ os 1 Neinar 6 _ — _ P aige Given sese, lie or, $f 23 * wad ; ae oy Series

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? cy i OLD ee ee. =e YUSEHOL 1 er Srna - TuINING x : 23 ah zx a ~ North ‘4 tes ; Lid - ' > . RL ” Se. ne NG. OOM sh) awrsallmarsatbederetbai - April 9th, 10:90°A. M,, at | Sy aes “a1 || 2200 FRANKLIN AV. ING ROOM SUITE: goes a —s An enormous stock of good || Used Furniture consisting bedroom sets, eemgay tir sets, living-room. sets, ifforobes, kitchen cabinets,’ eaten: ‘dréss- ers, chairs, stoves, beds, refrig-. erators, lamps, linoleum, etc. KIESELAC INSPECTION MONDAY & TUESDAY ||| , trol. cheap: $20 up. 5167 sBotral, 6200. _ 1 . : | FRANKLIN AUCTION CO. ||| irachunes ‘any make, $2 “dition: bench; 200 rolls, ; HUdson 1116. | TRAVELER PORTABLE—Petcy . Auctioneers, ~ : 2 ae 2 pe es hor 51_.AY BR-P1ANO—Mahogar 50. SLif a.0U, complete today, : i a — ‘ ee en eam manny RO _ ES eS a ‘ op onset — ~ - = -? a . eifth al 3 ~s. '9€ vy “- Gealer. _ — gi || “a Rooms Complete, Must Be || FAYING BOOM, SUH AMM ima | HOC EW gy AavW er Wom Mis | PROUT leila, tele wile a | OfRIGHE PIANO—Fios S18. TOT S| SU gPapT DET Fe t ? nook aft _menthly ss ect. $35: ory Koco a eeneee walnut; J ee Sau . aa ds; cheap. _LAclede de 3414. HMA : : io” batt gacee sage Wee © OFAE® aintings: china: Drinte. coins. 321 N. | ae _ sacrifice. 3 v7 8. Grand. “Mrs Furniture, Cash or 1 erie ; | te) aRO1 OL Meram noes, 17. tad “s (¢ — : - — carpets, contents MES OSs satin . "c 1) 4656 E—Lik 7a he Lorainé attached. 3623A : ‘> pric *or 2) vy. rugs, ‘ ; Way at Soutl HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | Din valnut; slate period: cost $235,, Et _ Open Monday and ‘Basrdey Nights, 7 . SUNROOM SUITE—6 plese, stin “hed | 6D "Riverside. 48t 62) | fet material a Store. 42236 Hilla, _MUlberry _2902. —_———— ty eee rel and furniture: kind . ae " 7 Wurlitzer ) gfe es General Motors Day Pas “bedroom. e. anday. 10 10 as hew; or Sara, . = ¥ ™ - Re ’ os : } De. dont — “ com su ane ING R ET eg hair: —— $250; rear dent = 9 ll gg at a b P —Mo i. — 2 uth. — aan vert P 201 _ Jeterson. (c} or rettereon 02. a a BY B we new, cheap. any; no soot aay 741. Easigate,. 2d 4 4 —— To = 9 a | 220 Peomyivagis eiect : ture on Sores ne B 78g Weetmins s)| ‘Tuesday for our surp vi bar . | | “ » Yen morning. : bedroom rome Furnt eu Aucti any; like new; cheap. 2911 Greer av. TA OS eben rd and ; _ “es 7 a} © c batte 1 gdh i} partners -. eee ee BLIBSA Green . pl. any u nd, com oe a ai MONDAY : LIVING ROOM SuITE — Piano, white | 2253 a av = eseeeeeee al- ge gee: 37.60, 1151A (ec) in ‘Strom re-Carison, At daa Lab CHINA CLOSET. TA other furniture. $730A Arkansas, («2 M Standard makes 06. | a TESELHORST 7 = Led tks EY Soa Bagy BUGGY — Ue nem, Mevomnbl| cuAins, LARGE, MisdiON oNLY bx6;||| 2004 MORGAN ST. sia gversiatted: | 4023. W. Plorissant wid coments at] eure aan ire, Ceaty | Mac 433 "PA AME cat 2] Koomaaten =a swmnnees ere a Koom a aa hasan” | Temn DAVIS CO.,' : ‘M d Ci t Auction Co. sacrifice, os 7A rent Mrs VACUUM CLEANER — 1 5 I BA BU new, used ~ 1516 FRANKLIN AY AV, e oun l y LIVING ROOM SUITE Din! ; FoOm in ttle: ssdchanoutes TENITI DE ee Diy Wil — 2 _ i noone Wanted -covcesoeesers ann cheap. 5870 Plymouth, ' | (c) DINING M SETS — CHestnnt 5394 CHestnut 5395 as yange:. cheap. (ce) LEA cms — = Berea, ovo Tost .7 e new, cheap, i ry ORS—New 7 FOrest_4137J. CO ate woah S42 BO. “TYYTSL cr) : WARDROBE TRUNKS—Used, all makes. Gail “Parkview al iC vinrade ¢ ca free demor Sirus baeaak kel ince Gromer | wil eal for ‘S20. Call Monday. 2312 EV IN is 3524 Olive, (ce) MUSICAL ViovROLA—Corabt Gill teconle Te | SF Spr , Grimm, & Lohman. Fern Glea, Mo, 1 —————— nifforobe (deautiful walnut finish), coil | Tower Grove. 9. ‘ @w2315 OLIVE ST: ~~ side 287 FARDRO —~. Single and double, all Ve , oppo c . a Fe - me 247. 65, EDEN a AG pf eee aeiy aman - R-Automatic: also| LIVING ROOM SUITE— Mohair: Wilton ee EAS 201 8. Jefferson. M veleel leeacten pus ther ppd 12 Views i Johnson motor BEDROOM SUITES —Regul ar '$75 values, | OUOR: pape _Menerc rr Were x * bot mig aaertiber Millberry Sage” | “rus 8. Tadio and lamps: very cheap, Call ] ae pa Eble Gall Rive 1 s555M. = wn . * Sit arriage L while this sToup. laste, How. a-$26.45._ | E ECTRI( RANGE Splendid, 6460 Rus-.| GXs RaNGEWQuick ‘Meal; Lorrain and Sunday me, CAbany 2759J, WASHING MACHINE—Smell, new; elec NETO go gee ee gg BF a : Two tunabouw Wa Bi Record LIVING ROOw SUITES pies teed zd train 7 ; t] 7 . > ‘ 8 NO MONEY CENTRAL 9249 | _kin._Calt_ COlfax neuer: cheap. COltax, 4076W. (c99) hey ROOM len O26s Nort eet: | “inte: sell for $30, age TT oRSM “(cy | Pieno. 4339 Shaw. GRan1 3840J. 9) -burner: Ontversal: , — © SPEEDSTER IE UROTRIG advertise clocks: largo oar: | 212 4000 Poteet Park fIVING-ROOM SUTTE—Gae slove, radio | cheap. 2531 Mebaran, Jennings, EURADIO sores cheap. "E57 RT Bigy- mag, Ceestaten Tt Burial 7 ees 2315 OLIVE ST. ~~ Sunday af oon. 1820 Locus GAS Ss $5; icebox, $2.50. 3908 cabinet, dregsin _ ice box, rocker.| WASHING MACHI ABC; with ra- | oh ~ Bee add or ee —- P9010. pds pew. 2415 & uri e BED—& . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AN white ao = Tay oe Call Riverside 6541 before noon. c99) | tor; like new. 3252 S. Compton. ristensen Schools of Music, a Soe or - Fenter LARINE MOTOR—Six-ho —New, reasonable. 8 ; _ : | aranteed inder: . oe aia ees akene 5: |. afternoon. - 3920" Uta SE eg oe o eee ee ee a ees Mae aa ania We Winton. | LEeeOen of miudents heme: reasonable: Pha even mags used deal- 4 i . op Lewis ‘ol, DBimar 213. (c) LE like new; cost $450: for best} vacuum, $8. 40 : any} contracis soliciied. COltax 7 750 ip ag pe MARRIAGE LICENSES. : #®torage : Bis)S+Simmons make: like new: big . rigi $60: eat AS STOVE—G har ers. . ing. age S cokoar y: SE ; wain. Store 4236 Olive nS aid Tt barenin at $2 00, Withster sin: 7 -* time sacrifice. $15," 4339° Shaw. S04. are 513 Waterman ra) “Hib Cherokee sr a bows aan ng,_Frofessor Belmar vi Tn arn CREDIT —, 5 -¥ all > and for poet Tae Ww ahenas n . . - G- ShT—oO TUF RD _ > N anio. Vio acco board. ye ron J wt _a9t6 ec oo uke new; icebox; | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS —~ Porcelain GAR eT pe TO tae bunga- | LI ROOM Ne FED. WASHER — Eden, good condition, cheap. saxophone. a tieed oe ans ee na L Myers. (c) d: cork-board insuleted. ideal size:| low, $20. Ve n 4724 E ; SLIGHTLY SED; piano, ee when you Sr eaacemeas : "6603 Clemens, first. floor west. 1 time or rash. 3125 8. Je rene) tiene: Ticlete 73 rvice calls, $1.50 ch2) = i twin outboard m Chester Spinks. ««seeeseee isis Mark : re. ny paar: Moving : 149.50: cash OF! GAS S uick Meal: good eeaiien: NLY $35; WASHERS —Copver soba tne 61163. gend intive s R $89.50. I WASHER pper, Easy, $60; Macheniec, FREE SERV CE on = mee aby — Carrie Colian Louis samen pales, : ank Re »bink eee tte oe Tuesday. 5964 M Maple. FOrest 6116J.(c) $8, 5464 Vera nn) Ls A C alozue,, INDEPENDENT PLUMB. TURB CO. 1516 FRANKLIN, pfopper:_batmain, 51%, 6¢l7 Stew, __ er,_ba 12. _4417 Shaw OS SONRTache eet Sabena Teseons at a BED, catitonier. baby crib, g0-Cart, radio. N ; 1119; GAS RANG E— Quick one high oven: | Shoes y ; | eur Dome? special weeny er yt cet 4 WS ant- ; N fl raw condition: bargain. EVergrreen 1428. GAS ANGE—Side Pork black, _ white, { (c99) | WA SHER—Late Eden: perfect condition; p mn r5 wand | apr BE! cheap. 8740 Ten cheap. 3437 Virginia. Charles Di Manudle.. ses a8: Lb elit = Se Hies” shiiforohe meyer. oe sae CHESPNT ths itil Vv oto ‘Sundar. ho Beasley. .- carpets, Call Sunday. 1530 N. Gar-| pest bid gets it: owner leaving f+! pair velour draperies to match, dBBLA tran_ National Bldg S. Grand. Mrs. Hess c68) a PIANO TUNER—Call W. Keitel, Rh = a anes 7eeh — .. Praae Pio. + et Fo. m JEfzerson “O74. tay ¥ eberty. MONEY DOWN used_musical instruments. | complete, $3 down. am ; 20M. Taylor, Bey 2. end LOM, Selph, 1728 8. Ninth, eater . ‘38 apacity. $12.75: Axminster rug. floorcoverings lamps; choice _ Pianos and INA TOE wakes a2 ua. a ay F 7 a ee PERMITS. BUNGALOW RANGE — Floor sample, ex-| MORN eloncy” abartmen am es ba gy ne value: alenars N fie as ty b; eramec, Apt. 101, of living-room, bedroom, dining- GHic RI G UPRI HT in rt je. 28 7th. ‘y Luts *, Mings>ety — : ne White eT, alermer ° ITUR a sell reasonable , for 7 Clemens, i R Ric ERA ‘ room any angio KUHLMANN & & _KUREMANN, 1004 Apt. 105, 10 to 12:30, 2 to S 1864 Ry. Exchange Bldg. tion, $10: 5 EST AWE Bargain. Store, 272 Ro 43! — Dresser $5. = ges A 875 Phone GAr, 1087, — Taft. _ TGERAT “a $1 pe per rok. down ead and »; | : lary Kuseick, @@, ‘Des avet 6. . 2 ’ range, ce (ne me = RSP G RA OR-——Herrick, 50- Ib. e P. as r as #) : um RAs ' *F , hes ; % 4 3 CHILDS ; ar: (e1 box. uburban. ‘C tine 2AR1. a 5 age etme! city: Pre Peck: | 4 size 42xd4x18 inches: Saceitons atom wy LCi on ale .. STARCK P a jays _ Genera . Trev. agg “Toree. ‘ : celia Be EN af ha Wa Pbule’ i eit, : lon aoe a | [AJES : 11LCOS. CROSLE vE ‘ Mie hi cellent condition, 2940 Prairie. &9 Fea Dh ng A berry PET OLD FURNITURE — Sufficient S526 Laieoetic. Phase titsce tees * 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ : S$. FRESHMA WATER KET . ” pear. | 70, 4704 Pe drands, RESGA Welle av. pr rooming Ronse price reasons ble. | © (c2) roe I - | a : on ih trial and gusta D otic “Hockal Kons. 5 a1 Ss. 20. Cc } q j . le . ". ‘ : “ c+ a j : > 714.8 8 2 : Tr ‘ ie aan — be (C8) + REPRTORR sr wie & U Cc J LU N AY BRANT A SED: PERM ECr Coo REEs, FR co 1321-25 N. Bre ath rite rca tie was 7 ‘ oP, : P "i. ; - r > alle, oe 4 Treva cen 45H Wilame _ apie'sa, "” cosa) | Amartment: couple wi Board witu buper | laa” ane; 7 Toe In tiratclany Sond FURNITURE— Living . S$. ° OUTH END HARDWAR He bed. $100: Sellers kitchen cabinet jOUSEHOLD “GOODS. 28 rooms, must| _ PR 4 a = Seavole te *Wediee. 86 Aad —- Rridge-Reach : : teakinet ort. $7. call” today, 3807 env thin f gee bets goods before | REPpossSESS oe tak Ne Dorcey, BO. ay ip Chauning, nde}? _1902W. _(c) a or apartment; 500 got gw ae Winterer. G2. wae ne o. ue enamel, Mus Hftce ¢ contents: Iritchen sci. Deda 6 prings, ey * fountaly, 4 c te ressers, orobes "pare refricerators. . et stoves. tables. hal i golden oak dining other furniture: o r Rindge 4h0n pnd ALT FURNITURE CO. ~ Oa heeds an, oe “ ° SS - — « » . iM. B Dennett, 4608 North BF BIG Furniture Auction Tuesda % From 10 A. M. to4 P.M. Missouri Auction Co. >_>? — ——_ wade waYy 4 ES Iv BOX— RIGh Bist yg eer coxell, paltve | “diate: $48, “bo AND co Sokee fpiriseralors. in, sere - | an y Grand, bis. Tiews c o84) | LCE ; n sefvinenatis “ci didn't vt eel aT) gh ae: COM NG Viet overet tnfted = on vous, ; k there a 2009 MORGAN ST. (c50 cabinet, +t) 408 rniture, cheap, COltay waketas beautify F tihainaee waite Rs, od odd , wh ] —_——— chea 7OS2R : ‘ Es : ‘ . . Com nINATION RANGE SATION RANGE —Quick Mcal, coal iirn, “Coaner.” 52 B16 “Caen elim Chea | ea ee aa —eaamTeT | irfrinerat i Furniture Auction Sale t cas; Lorain regulato and ne : nat : wits enamel, 4615A Adelaide. COltax | “g-riomm cneeis ments Oe fee ai EBOXLecnerd wi oy ig = reaine LACLEDE GAS LiGhe OG. ap i gly tcabate ar } rent apartment. bat “Knright. ist ‘floor ut._4457_Dewe; at, quits Cherokee, 3189 S. 1808-10-12 Chouteau Av. le on be fun brary 3 ICEROX—Site leer. $12: 5 | oreo _ Gre EVERY THURSDAY AT 10:30 A.M. , Rear ; | -aROA Bo k R x and Furnishinge. BiadwawZway ade. aokoums” Si PAR SESS Ss a ee ee ees Se ~ ont -_*- ee SE - cs “lin Ps . ‘ le e an m ne , Tr f aval . or Home Furni asonable, Pao A ; to. ri ot art; ppeei a . afte poet, dining ag Pose. De bd condition. combes. 5002 ae 3 , soreiben tables. chulre, rugs, "hiteban. URN oa room | «ltt: i ewe) , ans furniture, stoves, ranges, ‘s 7 cabinet o3 cha ates heen Senith Teale. AT RETAIL DAILY articles, pecend east ee ee & " lair pnaylvanic Dee | f f nM Sst obgee ae % ih tA Nir a rare i oe x PO) eerie ~ oe c ee Sa eee + - " ae bas a pn eR aaa! Quiles ~ , a at aire "Tincleum. and used. from our soreage house. eer ; iT AA a] barra TCEBOXES— All kine “Wee vette, © te ae) ow suite, walnut dining lie nuite, Pasian Mp foam, sulle and gas age ae ein [RO stomatic Lros | , : or : fact, P ‘ V¢ teeny yet te oe ar . : et ri ei! , § of ; ¥ q a1! + 7 * _ ~ - : > : ; oe ero. 4 — wil) con ty “ke are goods. sane PT | mt BT) ; ee > riit ae , as a thd . _ baa an dn deh area z , S0—Ko I ’ % Hke Sg pe oe pore rice: ~ GAN *y (cO2) | Grand, 3169 8. Gras Me . eS ek | PLATES NO--910; diue evameled gas | Allen Supp 5008 5, 3 . q . om, ee y - - ‘ : +4; cheap, ; : 2 v ; x z * - eRe a oar ee te Som at uti ee AP i. ay 5 we - Ue a ee Mate Ob SOR OS Bis Bands henner Sax += Pe eee Oe en a ee a

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? “' a 7 ry ata are ; _7 ere “wt . . 5 e . _ : . . =~ ’ © > = AL * eet + | , Athes 4 5 ‘ 4% q " tr \ 3 ‘ ; f - 5 ‘ ty ‘ z y +t j i é /- - 4 p e ; ; ; 4 “a, i "Ee » ¥ a 4 . ‘ = tags 7 : r v : ~~ Xe : “ ’ : a , : hel . “ ~ hand : " . fy 4} ; - . . 5 2 ¥ a Por ’ ; ~ 4 EA o> ° am * - x oo > : sete § «ef i +) : re : ¥, i gt ; ’ i ‘a “ 4 ; , ae. ’ . 23 ee *, a | piedee 5 ‘ . ’ ; % 4 ~~) , Fa BEA OO ne “i PE. ae 4 ’ ‘A ‘ : . ' ‘ , bs : ' S 7 mabe: a - ? . y ms - } . ? ~ m. ; - ; 4 4 ‘ | | . Sry a 4 Py e & e. cys " ; : : : : . nbs ae a 4 - P r , ; : i : % : a 4 j ' &uwats ’ - 77 ‘ = > =o ie on — z, . : * 43a - . . P ~ ~ ¢ ie v= £3 oes . J , ‘ : ? og a tie oe » ” a ets. 0 its * : 4 Oe ‘ © 2 [ Der ee b $ ' . f . , - Fe eee i i : Classified Sia F,3 Advertisements in This Section: tell : agentis— Mee «et 60 ee e080 ©8688 Fe ®, Agent: — \W omen : Perte 35: ~ aSin “sidney t= "MGS Dathecicg | tod -- ooo cceecessseness LARGEST allowance ; iano, Vict 1 in radi . Business for BaAl@ eserceeesese . Ww ter on a Busine = Opportunities eoeeveeee Canvasser? & sulicitors-—Men. . 2 NEW Gen Otors Canvasser & servic sa8 Wenien latest mod TEfferson a162" ° bakgain. Help sented ena Girls. ... WE have some r main Tr Lost and FOUDd se seasessoese of electric and hea eet. all Home Radio & Music Co., 1825- nr Broadway: open eatege have a few monstrator f) Professionas "lee rison. Atwater Rooms eet eweeee* Minnie A: 162% Ss. Drice : Room nal ee eeese eee eee eee > oom for t‘vlored eeeeerveeeaere Business Cards .-- *_paneral finger Broa chapel 7, at 2 30 30 p.m. 9 op street, to Missouri Deceased was a charter memitr ey pou swest ro ers. (c06) 1724 Longfellow, t. uls o Kineshighw oat ghway at Partners eee eee ee eee eeee eeee Personal ~ ee eevee eeseveveese Monday, hie se Sees ete eeeeeeee THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL Madisonville, ro and La an St enikaeteaae, AND . | UKy.) papers please . Dy. , sister. sister-in-law and aunt, aged 77 MAUSOLEUM "Testes Fete; taten ot Plate kishaay Pork as Vieitia Memes, Aeon , Abril asap me er, er o . Way ar a nia. onaay, p . lin parlors to Dyersburg, Tenn. ¢) | news Age, ‘ona liam Horn, Jessie and G coree sore. Hants and wondertu - UND AKERS MARY (nee Kriegshauser)—Of| N ) Saturday, our dear sister, mother-in-law and "grand: vit oulit hydroplane pituatirt Wunted & _ ie: By A 4 McPherson t Me whey a ahi: tags 4 berg d * hamaihe at Peetz funeral home, Lafay- : ne j one eseve eeeeee ‘. * = Pp é 22 Dp. —- vn a ‘hes 0 years. ette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, un- : loved wife wf Jacob Godlove Ps BOATS AND New and CHAS GER AGHTY & | of Ralph A. Godlove, dear sister of Marga-| | The tu til Sunday, April 6; at 7 2. Funeral Evinrude distributers: fees ee : L. é SON | ret _— Anthony Kriegshauser, dear inet April 8, 2 D. x | ces and interment. at Facnlereviloe so Grimm & Lehman. Fern —— Ho, Park 81W. Glen, “Mo., V ———— ; er-in-law of #lorence Godlove. chapel, 1827 Hogan st., to a April 7, at 2 p. m. | ; , CANOE and Johnson . . | Lindell Bivd. at Boyle nah hen : 4228 Bouth Kineshighwa ;| OBERLY, MARY B | cet £8 Wise, caer ee mite net FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER. (c) ‘ , m a ome. 3 } . ° 0 mother of James equipment ; condition: * $14 acaies Licenses neyo PBI AKERS soaievand, Ge Maeéer: A 15] 4127 Virginia avenue, Fred A. Wise, gran@mother of Virginia 0) att Ch down 0206. a JEfferson 3700 (c62) a. m., to St. Roch’s Church, April 5, 1930, at 12:20 Wise, sister of Mra apacreiae Nichols. N Novak Jr in who’ passed Sway snk"? a, rE ; Calvary Cemetery. | (e7) | of Joseph C. Oberly, dear mother of Vie-| Funeral was held April 4, from Me- ng oat Yards. “foot Easi Grand ecor e }RAFF. LEN Merer)—Of 5367 | tor Oberly, our dear sister, sister-in-law, | Laughlin parlors, 2301 Lafayette avenue. md iP memory is dear today fax 9551. ] G : A (nee Mey : Hy, 2. ELTO SPRV 7 Claxton, avenue, entered into rest on | mother-in-law and aunt, in her sixty-second “ in eho et Ag sis gist R. te) : —, e raeaitall PEE “wr ° i be | DEATHS Friday, April: 4, 1930, at 5:50 a. m., be- | year. Membcrs of the B'Nai Amoona Congre- MOTH ie —— ER. VC +3 i ~ y_vew. 4418 5. its Buria | ermits : V lek: loved wife of Rudolph Graff, dear’ mother Funeral from’ the Schumacher funeral | gation are hereby. notified to pATix—tp loving memory of our dear re limeyer. 7 Kise av PU : er GRAY MARINE MOTOR—Six-horseps Abrams, Henrietta namp, Fredericks of Henry, Edwin, Joseph, Leo, George and | home, 3013 Meramec street, Tuesday.|} funeral of our late sister, Henrietta Mary Ann .Pation. who passed | a ana” Patoe on Markel street car betw SN hppa Al condition: $50. 373 al Beckham, Daniel W ‘eenemann, Menry red Graff and Mrs. Mary Reichelt and Pda 8, at 2 p. m., to New &t, oe Abrams. on Monday, April i Pry, 2 y. m., pws ag TA he | pee pad ifarpRen. Saturd hapge H. C. §. STUTZ MOTOR—4cy ia ; Biermann. nope ne alae sn gg Pye gy ure pny Rode. OasRCk, A AUG®S Entered | into zest on boulevard, ae nae siete ICHENBACH In my memory of igen boat Sab. 1707 Geyer. ; MAK RiIAGEL ee oe Margaret Grace Lide, Mallie Howre feld and Mrs. Mary Keighler, our dear ere c 5:15 rm. | AM HAMBURG but: abgrn President. (¢) loved. nesweed and dear, fat) acs “Louis av. aie ae. ern se _ a Myers. .-s00s ai35 “Lee pan tnee B es ™ Kelene cine encnin ow sh pote a father. ties Members of the e Gertrude Charity So- | 5. i : JOHNSON sport twin outboard so Cantante ,ecccc cs sdue market sales M J P Funeral Monday. April 7, at 9 a. m., law, taal ond great-grand{father, ciety are hereby notified to. attend the fu- memory is dear , : _ motor, : 21% Market | Dailey. William ason, James P. 4 As the hour he passed , 41564 _Farlin. irs, jan 3513 Market icin: pinata Meier, Rev, Otte — oye & Carroll eae poavnd pe ney, SY from Leidner chapdl, 2223 St, | eral of our late er. ee don ae Sadly missed by WIFE AND 1 et omen. | mage Mh gg : N E— a? cenakan ; . 7 c 4 atural Bridge avenue, Phi of tom the lf a bene. : Dollie Lehr. "ton. ~flariey-Davideoer ~ 1409 nin Bil a Sinton ind. Deschamps, Alex- Michelswitth Annie | Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. De- ane ane. St day. April, 7. at 2: 230 pf chapel, b2i 16 Delmar boulevard, | SHULTZ—In lov 7 memory of dear a r uls Witt-Tabo CHestnut 3322, artes Di Manucle 725 Michigan| ander, Sr. Mueller, M. Veronica | ceased was a member of Married Ladice’| perensen, MARTHA--Entered into rest | PY der of the president, parted ae coe a © teeeeo OUTBOARD M OTOR ~ onal - a " sie von et Coulterville, Ill. Dickens, Floyd dr. Newberger, May Sodality, St. Philip Neri Parish, ( > was or, 2518 W. Pain. on Thursday. April 3, 1930, at 3: - 7 and West Florissant avenues. Interment attended the funeral. I ; cama s memory ~~ of my dear hu sband. PIP E: & OMPLETE, $49.50 troh, 4068 Arsepes. m., beloved husband of Gertrude A. Bu in Lake Charics Cemetery. Deceased was ISAAC—On Sat tapany, April 4&5, ndertaker - Liosd EB Woods who arted this Ali sizes’ of galvanized smoke pipe TH (nee Foppe). rear son of the Jate Jane}, member of Chareh Lodge No. 646, A. 30, beloved h the ate JENNIB G GLEASON AND FAMILY.| .yo years ‘ago Prey in stock: | k. $29 sta. Bull, dear father of Gertrude Green °rd |» and A.M. and Scottish Rite bodics.(¢l ’ . . beloved lather of Mrs. "tam lonesome: up; oar. ol — = , 215. Winnebago, Joseph A. Foppe, our dear grandfather. | wouNea, KICHARD dAMES—Entcred into Sarah Kotner, Mrs. ae wish to express our sincere thanks sae hg the TF nae tate: patiens; will “cali } NDEF EXDENT. FLUMEES & HEATIS 14 indiana. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, ip his rest Friday. April 4, 1930, at 1:30 p. m., | Helen Sizoloff, Mre. Eva Winterman and the many friends abd relatives 0d their | with ao om i un my face I havea heartache, nake spvountment, Waiter. Pity sag PLY , = bee z. Lt fifty-sixth year. beloved ousband of Viola Bowen Hornby, Maurice Sachs and dear brother of Mrs. | k thy oF fay eae Longing, dear husband. for yo LA ) st Funeral from Waeker-Helderle chapel. | qoar father of Mary, Ruth and Ethel Horn- | Yetta Cohn and Morris Sacks. Joes issed bs y ULTRA iD , ~Taanigs and r A’ MARY'S BOSPITAL. 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday. April 7, at by. dear son ef Richurd Hornby, dear Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 Mce- 7 d : on r a ater | MRS. NORA WOODS, ale senthten. tae ae den i he 1 1 HORSES AND venenues Al : : 8:30 a. m.. to St. yer yw “Recaneg may OT) a of Miss Margaret and the late W. | Phersun avenue, Monday, April 7, at ins : Kracmer, ‘t he ——— ae re ae: = Kiardhed thence to Sunset Burial Par (ci Hornby of Chicago, I1.; dear nncie, son- | & Ms. ; , . For Sale — af wipes 3136 CAPASSO, RAFFARLLA—Of 57 aA han in-law 2 and vroter-n-iaw, at the age of ae eae ase. 35 ca. a & afte ; nb their . : NE Air Pol. : iar . ius, UVes WUEs. te nue. deparied this life Saturday. | 46 yerrs a e lante aven enter nto kind Pa e nt serv ms §. , goa ais Ft — Kuaus, 3039 Humphrey. April 3. 1930. dear brother of Stefano! funeral Monday, April 7 at 3 p. m..| rest om Friday, April 4, : - 0. ete SCHNELL. ae : CEMETERY go. ag gh wel) locaicd: asvworimen 317 N. Broadway. as RE . SCHN = ae dedi murial Park, seciion A368, PD, ; 238 Way. Kirkwood.) 6 ' le of Joseph and James| from the Kron chapel. 2 North (itacd | dearly beloved buSband DOR HARNESS —Farm wasone, Berges § \alis, 902 BDrigyt. "| cavaeee, Oor URatoueiie’ Giantranceeco | boulevard. Deceased opt | Bemiurteg dear father of Eveiin and] AND *Eitunnie eens" . chia rT. an our son, “d We wish to extend our heartfeit thanks t Salbiveteen mowers, dist. ‘ued. Té2b> Hoover. CilCids ~ ‘ - - “' 607. A. ¥. ana A, Beulah 2D HARNEsSS—C no. 7 ait Mrs. Teresa Sena ‘ Progress Lodg e No. j ; the ther-in-law and uD- ippern sharpened. 370 Choatens. . 3814 Counetl, Pine ri at bolt esa {228 | Aibambo, Grote snd (Si. Loula Pues Zo: | soudadew, brother, bro and appreciation for the acts ‘of id i * = * © yas a0 seme baroess, al cnnett, 4608 Merth Bread 1%. Ot 2 @ Mm. to Ot Chatty “Aerrom a gy a To EE pater from. "William ¥. Paschedas chapel. 2823 iokerS ——s 7 Dennett, S No Church. ‘interment in Calvary area F day, ‘o ni A by p Pe: ae peed he Grand boulevsrd, to yg mo Charles Come — nd harns | %: f the late y P. Hu 7 te: Wolff Feed Co., 1217 ightt gins, Cuba, Mo. > jes F. Vurke | “Fa ~ rk ’ ive,| DAILEY, WILL AM—On Saturday, pect Mrs. John H. Jaccer. Mrs. Charles as was & . father-in-law. grandfather and uncle. Saturday, April 5, 1930, at 8 p, ™.. P ~—Of Remembered Match team, $75; harness, Pato agg 9 ) Arsenal. Funeral from E..J. Sehnur funeral home. ote wife of august H. Kamp, dear moth- Ohiv avenue, entered into rest on ‘Thure- ESTELLE T.. THEODORE J. AND WM. offer. 4125 N. Broads . i 74 1. , 3125 Lafayett@ avenue, Monday. April 7.| er of Fred W., Henry H.. Minnie, Lida | day. April 3, 1930. at 9 p. m., beloved BLANK. - : } x " .. 2). S418 A. ae. Ss e set Burial 4 Florenee Kamp, our deat sister, grand- | wife of the ‘ate Jchn Sclrulf, dear mother | | scauiaiiak : “a loeatiol é HORSEs—Good. with eo 2-30 p. m. Interment im Sunset an Pp : : . nssietee See Lowenstein, 1321-25 aed road was ; Uifornia Park mother and m»other-im-law. of Mrs. Ida Sieving. — Schuff, Mrs. | BOETTIGHEIMER—in memo T; : "te cae , : ; satiation ‘MA a kee Deceased wae a member of Painters’; Funeral Tuesday. Apri! 8 at 2 p. m..| Emelia Matzner of Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. Dick Boettig 3 [rin Wis} flee lot. Mo. 14 ‘ge Louis after 5 hin a—lo c dal | MARES—4 fine sa 1 fast pacer. 30 OC) sehen é tnien, Local 41 (c7) | from the Kron chape., 2707 North Grand Elizabeth Mazin of "Belleville, I.: our 1d ge | caiénigns a rest 02 ee1¥ Fy el Skinner, 6201 08) r ermayivanis. DESCHAMPS, ALEXANDER. a wig eT ve sana tg thence to Bellefontaine vg dear sees to 2 ler, Ls «SSeS | z : : | 39 58 Westminster. . : , —— Rey : ' ‘| i greets on ~380'8. Jefteree : si. 100-8. Cha nnitig. i KOENEMANN, HEARY—Of 3452 Orcgon de ae a ot € a is someone | ' r Ae tte eben | ‘ — : : “er | t} O27 rriso champs “and dear feather of Mrs. ; avenue, entered into rest Friday. April | Monday, April 7, at ?- m.. always | : we aie ae . rT Tamilton; fAniS—s fim s i: | 40. 3804 N. 23d. J.. John, Alphonse. | # 1980, at 6:20 a. m., husband of the bt Math. Hermann & Son's chape : 3 ‘ See Skinner, 6201 a vibe, : d lote Rebeeca Koenemwann (nee Wohler), | and Weet Pertomnt avenues. Interment PEDDLING OUTFIT r dward and Mrs. r3) ? ust ; and Descham our dear father, tather-in-law. grandfather, | in Zion Cemete ag: pgp — “mus oN is 5, maga SE Ag or eg Pty ve at-crendfather and brother, in -biv eigist Belleville ‘TLy } papers please copy. (c) - ‘ | 1539 N. 14th. : 81 yea ieth year. SHELLY, CATHERINE — On Thurear SHETLAND poche A, qaddt : Ww, Spain Hemaine will lie in state at the_ rest- Remains will te m_ state at Wacker- April 3%, 1930, beloved wife of Mierael bridle; scl] cleap. St. Louis. — in. OP. 4 ihe ‘Carter. dence of his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Koch. | Helderle chape!, “634 Gravois ayeruc, UN- | J, shelly, dear mother of Mrs. T. SHETLAND PONIES a nteed SOUR. “16 Indiana, of 517 oar Sree, Kirkwood. Mo .| tif 11 a. m. Monday. April 7. Services Sam? | Nehekker, «ister of Mrs. H. B. Weakly ALL WHO LOVED i HIM. E Vergreen 1590. 6015 , ’ ' 74 4 Fi | r. , then removed to the cay aes = frum Trinity Lutheran : ee . ear grendmo’ her. DEARINT—In Lvving ma memory of our deur SHETI AND PONV—Bay etallie * Sok a Ga om, Church. Bighth and lafayette avenue. ‘and. brother, James B. Deurmint. old. Funk, inciietentalns a Cherch rds 307 . Crairc Creve © , ‘ Interment Concordia Cemetery. fe7) eral Monday. ane 7.. at 8:20 a. @ - , i= Ww x r a / are. Mondar. April . . KUNTZ. CARRIE— At Loe Angeles, 40 + MeDonald avenue. | TRAI AGO ioraen cones . Erengectical Chureh and Cemetery, Wednesday. April 2, 1930, at 6:30 a. mily. ae sm | poner wadon__10164_X, et ; fs. 4550 ‘ * | mang Bros.” servier: vein naa = sister of Nicholas Kuntz, | 5 WAGONS— Two: ice “and oo : :\ ie ee ine. DICKENS, FIOYD JIRi-—-Beloved son of | 1,; tons, Delmar, on Tuesday, A | Sion . fy .f of apoplexy. 12 of tu- | DROSTE, KATE - (nee }—Entered | ™- - t private - ; — os Tiere Ms ER | wont ° ette Auditorium, 16th and Waser : transi iii. & ce me Tuck TAGE HIGHEST PRICE le > “is. 14 of arterial troubles} ,. be of MANNHEIMER, KALMAN — into : : chapel. GF pects ef oar ‘| inaton: ‘oresentat ce cere Os Pacific Stag butld nz nD so. Lheh RIGHEST prices pald tor gold. rakes ides, four hemicides and and : dear father , . ee : i Rigen 5 ome i w: mee a WaSHIXG pT i a Mew Elena “4 ewelry diamonds. iither > el ‘dental deaths, sister, otother-in-law, . : : ' Laer in-lew and aunt. i. MILLER bays th ; —T? J en Te funeral "sees piace on Wednreday. jewelry old cold. diamonds. Ct : f resi i ~ DIAMONDS ROUGE “| EVANS, GEORGE M.—O!f 5235 Alabama RI 1) LLEN ——- a imto rest at a. oa 7 Funeral from TABLE SUP , FUNERAL DIRECTORS botiten. Est. 1913. OATS WiLK— Frock, 69) Seem OM eS COLL MAR BivD ++ Ome @Oegs ’ roatsr 0077 0876

Page 80

eae $ y > + = ee e 43! ‘ , MA ; ; ~ ; . " " z " ¢ f o —— | 4g” - ~ pe! , f —- é om . 4 > _ ae - - n “ 4 ‘ g 4 v= ~ '? J 4 y : te ‘ ~ , ; : ‘ ‘ " , . 3 7 ‘ » _ 5 - A i i : ay f 7 7? aX % 4 " 54 ey rad " i —_ r. S : ‘ on at 7 ; . ~ _ by ss ¢ =e 4 A ! ; ' . : > ali oa > Fae BGP. OA +f ' bud .' ps hed 5 ‘ é raat : pr ‘ i | Moie “ 7 r r ; ; » $ 7 4 : eer ‘ 5° j “a on ae m . x * ~ . 4 ‘ p : ges 4 ) oe rere ss hae al : te s wd q \ 4 Tiga *- ; : ee ad ° 2 P ras : i ; of : 4 et ? Se Lape gaat sats : ‘ + . : 7 : P ; d ‘ - we ows Se ft mh 4 Se , ' > : ; o wa A he. ; . ia Lill. 5 ad j ' . , , — ; P " iy," ; ’ a ih ' a, 4 tat . : - y : . oa : . —_ " . : . et ‘ : ~ - A “ teow. “~ 4 = a , 7 : m # : 3 ¢ : | rade; f talosue waxes, SPENT EE Ut | : rade ¢ , JE ite werk @ ‘ 4 : , 4 * : ' > . ; : 4 . a . ¢ 4 sot : 4 \ . + . = *, “vt a. oe ee 2 Try for , hance ¢ “hy 5 r Pret. erson 8633. \ ‘ ie + c r 4 = , . , 7. , + ad a é eh it GT ; : Ww ' , AE: 4 Hy ,t et. ‘ ‘ee = , . * ; leat ‘; ‘ Dt : ’ - ; ng ey ‘ i.e éi ?: a he “hh ems: : Jy it x " - 7 , pos =e “gre ox rv Boys rm if USE e: t1N : me " , it ec oe “ — 17 WV ‘ 1 5° ? 4% , Ti} wE | 4 . A ac: 06s fa i Xe a " ; ; , oe ee ‘ . J > j mii t,?, . ? 4 » q “ ; i? ’ re if Z rhe - tax U8. 7 3 re joome tor 8 - > Bridge p29 n so0tme ORhiS 1 01 | oratory work and clinic experienc eon. 20374 eon |e Dignaich. oe? | GIR B03 ius boven 10 4 kr OLN 78 ie way ee r" : Rai ; 4 : y 3 i —s ¥ oe a : + at et r 327} i. > 3. ia 8, ¢ = “gig FT " . : ae x Te COU, ‘ ‘ . - at ¥ ry ; ' > k . : sat) > @ Ahi u . ‘ . : -* 4 ‘ ‘3 @ ; PaBORad : : 206 49 Dim: 2. . be! 4,7 fanie e Ti G 3c : WGI — “I STPT) 7 Er: Vis: ; it colored, cea bg. FF z “ Bh Be é : JO. >. bf v, 1 ') ‘etn 3 —. . — ~ ee = — ~ ao ’ he ' . . atl on. Ie FEUR-— Sit; allroun ae & rg pana ith . erences se Hersor «* oT) "I f és) . “i ror eeher eT tit 4 a etm ew ————— — - a . = 7 a a sit. + or t + Oe ‘ ; 44 ¢ s : ; a : > ‘ ’ re pe 52% a 13 is OVE lz . . : tae.8.4 Fr oat 3 . s Tt: : . . '- “ . ee ; ’ mon at - ; - -3- a - Chic gui at nh dS « _ . u ; oiored lor he ‘ : - , ’ ‘hi Se: v one : — positions. - : e ets a - . 31 } 5‘ ’ >i ; 7s od 7 : mee ia OTIC ; eta * ingell 0157 Ww, usew es | . GIRL—Sit.: coloreu; hai t day or no Sundays. Lindell 63) 3R. * | GIRL—Sit.: colored: hou aos = Garfield 12xs. psecleaning, colored: hou: Ti aninives "NEwatead 1316. © t.; colored for nursing nOusework. JEfferson 4 Pores B02) = nies. fae of snes Se os Sit.; cvlored: housework: = it Mind 48 | iy alia ges peck eferincs “TT a rT it - - 31K it.; colo housework ow a ing. JEtierson 7831. GiRL—Sit.; gs, ane operater dy § references; city or county, Vic- —ee| rson 3384, | to. Git: ex : GI it.; lored; respectable: toe ; allround man: fang a owners; work or children. JEfferson 4394” experiences.’ reference. ibwatead 6426. G. 8i--—-Sit.: co ored:; nurse maid or hes 1 stay” on JEtterson $2 —_ erson 6 vee Sit... rie Tloors 50: ¥ ; -1§ Gi: gravel and shingk in . time payment ‘p poring, LAciede , a ; ar it =" ithout i interior a = = TANGER i. atch hans ai Sit.; colored, Line - > | 9° Auten 00d “foo _—_ Rep es Moi eves anywhere, redit extend- aze, 80c roo ing OD ni- reasonabie; seterences Its 4081-88 LOCUST BLVD., St. Louls Care ; will work | GIRL—Sit.; colored, d . , . ; K. 35 mag Cts: ve t,; houseman; Aer propetty owners tering | steaay worker. Titineon We TEL usbie youn sie, ifs Bd; Name «s+ CCRC OSe eee eereses ; tic; references; experience, oF orge oe +3 BIW, Address Kare’ : SF La ens APPRENTICE GTRL—Sit.; colored, light ho keene’ s “spouting, SPM ckenice cha ocrapine, PU eeeedonrsveseorerorcane | Sit houseman; 7 | PLUMBERS | APPRES ice — si; 4 JElferson 2130. : pcs ALI KA TIONS. remodeling, Fe on ee, Hee. te HAULING—Notice, ~ real 8197 Pc clede 3695. (e685) | Geese ASIEST WOR aa or worken niet experience; can do, soil and. le Th it; colored, eneral SLA eet * . * > “hn © ° _ e care + li q Dew of old: ‘reesouable bias bai GUTTERING—Shact, metal work; Teagan. Kimbeell ruck nas Rae : | dell ar6aW, garages; modern ins and == | iF you are Be Co to oF irom Cheng : cleaning L ae : ada job ; estimates f ‘General ay & Re ir “ai kamp & Co.: in nour larre | 87 on 7 6 P of e. * tar eg ell 131: furnish best roteceners es cl (00) : we can take ng and save vou | Were p oS cr] IS BEAUTY CULTURE | , tusk: $100 cam ‘bond: references. Gland Geo, Danenberger, Pata 7 emenanaaaaiaaiaa a a LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN | Sosa, it de Fmpee' See caeasa cae pate: OR BARBERING (es? De ean cosas | eenengh housework: best eictica, Sqm. cavabie, eousclennious N wo GIR Fi, colored, general work, JJ pert o ig years M4 experts need, Stas tent to take. "charge; might operate on bh oulee. . ton ; : TEA os aie x-| AS. TAUGHT AT MOLER’S piles su08%e e2 phen 2. ee ra ee a GIRL—Sit.. employed: will offer wyigmmmNOG RAPE for and deliver , MO ed; a , =" curtnesy, "Wibat Pay is far beyond } ise averege of what AUF ®, ~~ _ eae votygagees installing. C= ng aa P PS me for room in pleasant ,: experienced; HAND LAUND j werk call Call G 7131. 7 ede : , most vocations pay, Every Saturday Nite | mechanic; last position 10 continu: |, ses iteld . small plant maintenance x t-Dispatch. or 1170. for and delive res : aes etoraxe - = Pay Nite. No lay offe-—dull seasons— | ous service; furnish A-1 re erences. FOr | or with manufacturer, builder of household | © RL—Bit.; beginner: ambitious. bs NOOR APHBR _ = a = sen, 2 a s'Brosdwav. Victor tbat | ery cleaning ‘guaranteed; et ee “P. Strikee-—crippied hande—dirt or grease. OU84 actu er nahincs or otner | schuel graduate; comptometer, typing. Ip ng aly: 004 ” see ti nklin Just clean, light inside ‘professions that |\GHADFFEUR—Sit., colored, — house- tems usin household or small mace 225 M. — ; snable ind a >; White; day work, SITON CO., ' 2806 Meine Gate 1870. TOVING HAVE your papering done by a responsine - Call or write, cial ' a oe plaster fails, 0G me a cline een Tone, a firm. " Meyer, LAcied 084. {c89) LER COLLEGE. $10 N, Sixth. (c¥4.) | ao Me) pees aity ane Le cutesttiown reir He wane ot pfooking, OF serving; best references, J LAK experi r cleaner; rooms, ee . {- é ring Garfield | 57% 26. (coat eos Sg good city references. ILE | abeet | Gi it., neat volored, for housews A CALL EAR SS. Cate at “7 . ‘bersitce 400W. SOUTH IDE Lb PAPER CLEANING | for free k 285. ay IE hag i peer OR wants work, help with how NOGKAPHE ot water or ste » tbe to 0 perience in mtail store. Rivers ST1OR 4 ALESM AN Sit. siron —y merchan- work or assist in business. Box A- al days week: ¢ aired, CLERK—WSit.; shipping, hotel, English, Ger- , &. -Di "N-367,_ Post. Dispa NY mak air, svi and OB G and” repairing = all | “furnace arm cleaned, ; ranterds | ,, McCarrie choot of Mechenicel Den dise: sou states A-290 Po *_ experience, N CARPENTER an{ repair — G L J sArtield 02 1 kinds, and heati Riversid Moeser, 4119 Castleman. GRaud lesa. Py: tistry, 1338 Michigan av., Chicago, Til, ea el ee hte er nl ey 8, Oth st.. yl ok 8 a (c23x) cog) _, Spanish, studying South America - n ind Tr GI ‘aiincad: for general be RAPHE . CARPENT gi and screen | GEN farpenterins cae and Mexico. 2907A Michigan. LaAciede | SALESMAN—Sit.; expe en us —Sit.; a; ” soa AL trade, o ilar line; commis-| work; cook; reference. Call » 24. wishes post zal c8 somata. painting, “Tek po ng, chimney OWNDRS and contractors put liqu route Clegning “a Painting Co.; paper MEN W ANTED i ee (G5) | $Fa + uachinery or similar Pole PD. | mar si feos . b. Ra . pa ' UCTUR—BSit,; part time, communis, A Ys 29 veare ar an, | GERL—Sit.; neat, reliable, colored; t-Dispatch, caue ree Son Fupeith, paliaars repairing. estimates bestos roofing right over your leant BL - c : m, Oonez, 4355 Evans. Buy now; pay jater. Burke, C CEntral 028: 0295. aning, int washing, reaso ray ‘ 33 years; married IR ic { sun tray Ulberrs 20v1. (cd) (cB9 ) raterences. Niswatead 1363. ets x) Jectrie = 4M | $30 By ~ me sion: 7 ye qoere. h mpertence; a can furnish (3) ears, experience traveling’ a employment, references, JERE NOGH. ALT tae oper son ’ r , ‘ 2. Post- “ nner ; ev efficiently GUN REPAI Usa =r ~ STOVES, FURNACE REP Ins. Olich—the south Side Wall Paper & mo Bas xs, Paint Co. are now the distributors of the | period ‘ ° Bile vis the best and | COLLECTOR—-sit., expe rienced, ihe SALES “MANAGER—Sit.; with 20. years | GIRL—Sit.; colored; restaarant or 1818 North Grand (c) LACE FIXTUR q cemen : “FO EPLAC “109 N, 12th. (c&} | Well-known Enterprise paints and var- fastest rowing trade in ” Amoerien, Big ¢ ment ee house or furniture f successful record in sales work; de- a do lain — king; wil a BRAUER ° No order too large or too small to deliver. my equi hops in a have An Box A-34), Poast-Dis. trust- ‘ y5) WIN Pr ae yo egr ‘craduate: des y: rite r. Collins, Superin- CONTRACT oA Lee AN Bit; furniture | worthy ons fully capable. Box N-136, Pee 2 smoking. tack agate Hence, ce a ? Pe=z =~ Po rcidiannn ore * ite "9 e ee >? — he ee ees St te Ces ol m 4 .§ es TES Sea dil Ja RES le q 4 eRe r Ss oe Dg ; - , 4 sgn See, te , Stig Pec. - ites ohedt ~ 7 * Bt PO ak eS ms YE en te he ets 0 chet re ae ~ SOAS aes , =n - " » ‘ te a fio al ING—New = : Be EAR VB; y ie f you have not received a set of the Ast now: -- small oF — as x — att STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS, test wonderful bus business oul Side Wall Paper let tendent. 0 e weLDING eons. experience: intetior home ed. des and Post-Dispa ing; send same Bos A-100 " > re- iKKI wo us Ww Wa aper an contrac wor ow empioye esire u | 3 CARPENTERS and jobbers, gene guaranteed. GOlfax 7167W. Paint _Oo., California. at . 51s Np Lo Salle St. Chicago. [,,, | make change. Box_A-40 ? tc sn pee hh rr caret, eee oe oe DSEGIRL—Sit; experienced — core LOUK experienced; try STEAMF —Bit.; ’ SE > a colored; 4 ferences, LAc, * (eb3) PLASTERING-— Louis; always ar reasonable, FOress 2 | eee OMT Ee n= Ce era WATERPROOFING GOK cage iis F320, Vout ba i> | Riverside Peres: sciorlcbedl te - : . A r clean r —-Sit.: combination; wan tion; STONE MASON—! cca) ¥3W A es “ agetsseatan PATENTS fair wages. MUlberry 3740. 6204 st.| STONE MASON—Sit.; Linder" 608 a month. JEtfersan 9036. : Lindell 1931, $214 Deim WA PROOF! y kind; work guar- Va see ss anteed. reasonable. Riverside 4048. (e62) PATENTS — Ties cpunia in, ap applying for} Louis. contract; schoo] HO = anlg, 2804 girls, Sidese “for a “Sit ; ; " Fepene “ing: work yuarentect. Lindell 045 Th reaponanla. ee zara. a an PRospect 9406. ‘ by: CTOR CO. WATERPROOFERS. ; or tree book. ° ‘Hon to Ob- COUPLE—Sit; Seema. gg wl ‘ eo "hours, Saturda; Rove Hous EP EI by ¥ a who la 7 "apa wan au 7 . or stueco buildings; o German - | chauffeur; erences, Ox : y ferences. ' hal CARPENTER-AI kinds aeration fe ae: o- Mr. Mann, int Mize) terrace. ~Smilan ‘ Lr wine rooni, methode: guarant to make wet wrJis ‘ — ; COUPLE—Sit.; colored; janitor or house- or Oy rire ovember: re child, “10. JEtferson 0815. all mee ood per hour oF loonttade ii 3h. Se | PLASTERING, siterations and patch work cease 46D) | Sex ler 8253. (99) | to procead. arf rence Brien, Regis-| man: good in dinlng room: long city ret- | Wa tte. elderly; haye reter- | = OR tio, Mare," ees 3°" ca , ‘a specialty: job larze CLEANING al al} rooms, $1. WE rg | leaks, waterproof. your bage- te erence. MUlbe : i Ble ersida 6815M. . t_ 1749. Maric. detaile « Poet of CARPE ropaieng “piget ai ‘: all. Cail met r Py 4 . | Riverside 30973 e090) on? St Fusrentes, Economy Ridg.| Savings and _. Commercial n Bidg., | COUPLE—Silt.; German; experienced; wife | Wa .; ~ OUS Pk it.; apply 21UGA requi reaver te or pereot os also ck and Gis ter re Hy, T : NI oe pair Co “4 SDS Grand. Open evenings. | Washington, D. sy (cP coo yard, garden an eneral work; ive “4 nef r. me calls oul? also reasonabie price. CUlfax ae : 22. a NG Pt Foom up; guaranteed, | PRos spect 7230. Sundays, LAciede 315+, INVENTO hy SAY WORE? best_of retere rences. Box P P-308,. Post-Dis. ae oat sian ebb hapten » elderly womaa; 1 “Mise : ci8) H, M. PLAISTED. Registered paten COUPLE--Sit.; private foe: man to ER-—Sit.; card writer. | -§ saa ae cine oman 108 | T st ARPENTER-BUILDERS — Apar . (08) porches, Ba: CLEANING wall pape, 245 _— washing; | ALL kinds of wate rprooting: 5 year euar- | A ; ttorney; 30 years’ experien atents reve wife as cook oe maid; references. : : E ! remodeling sand finished rooms;-refinished like new: | Lc7e2 Niewatc $ antee._ William Tada trade marks. 4413 Page. DElmar O0d8 a P pat Dispatch man desires work in eventine. | “hos ¢: reasonable, Box -20k, Poll eal : Tmo YT me x alttons, ‘elterations. Me. ae @ specialty; reasonable ¥ de 3511; 3; | CLEANING P —$1 room Mm ang sAClECe Sy 4oS) 1° ys . iy: youn ‘ HUUSSK E. wom MAG; in : eee Soil Tnds gt batt | SCREENS. cade, logan So. a at Se ai; | WINDOW. SHADE CLEANING | *VERFONG TERTICTEDamaG fer ue sue oan Wad Soe 2 it ee 2 Sea er ea ra jeing arena _Kropp, Victor _1976M. — ) Al ania SHAD and Estimates furnis Western Machine| man; best ex apetie ence, SCail Riverside 1 78e {Yas | YUUNG MAN wants work of any | HO eee a6 it hal ate = ia 1 16. ITRESS-— we x pe ired, roma em BE + ico) . - nd ee Grand. Bitoewect 780." Jen painting, cellar aE washed, Tamtering Brock & W _Niiwelea cad Oar : Lota | Aor Boal “Santor Bhade bo salt Mee. She 3239 Allr LAC, 4050. | PLECTRICIA at 18 years’ Ss experi- YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; wants work on farm. HOUS ; care sit middle-age wor aead 308% (ob8) refe CLEANING Wal Wall Da room. : atch. 2s % st ate oo At we ~, . Me ee A > . . + OL REE eee es ~~ “ee » (c¥9) i ; all branches,” PHos-| “gos A-380. Pos mina ey PATENTS — Watson E. Ccleman. patent 6. ; as Di —— MAN~ t 555 Bey. (c) open G is the {ime for- ar ow shade be a : with car; selling pre- OUSEKEEPER—Sit.; No. Jo Keer t a : : baa ia:,; makes | bgme more attractive oF} bookiet tree. ha Oth at. Wash BLECIMICIAN— Sit; commercial wiring “Bost Dispatch,” rienced: reference, aint do 29 eae sats “oubland._ > : "a > * BO CARPENTER, p painter ; screens Fae cu corer ? PAINTING LEANING wall pape woods | « do it ieht."? Drees Shade and maintenance; 12 years experience; 7 bungalows, garages, porches, ZT YiOUSE pall xslt Te Wwancker: crork, Frank Hattie. D mar 66 0 IES ood Co. 26 Shena dosh, Victor 470%. tet) aT ora Le ne folder capable handling men. "Box P-104, P.- i cd en One cen art HOUSEKEEPER — Sit.; experienced = ate riingyoa, Best built. Lindell 0397 W. hardweod floors cleaned and refinished; | washing PRospect 0 oRee. nee WINDOW SHADE Sister and rénewing. + ee ee 49 ’ UNG aS aie ; Wants wo eee pag ly my nd pg home ry Fag yt a: in ae i "ton Be.” (c@2) | guaranteed it Riverside 1463. (c) ane , ATO t.; Potnaee nl ear “a flats er, frame maker. Laclede 3416 HOUSEREEPER ol -— Zo uAN— ail. neat gon CONTRACTOR — yi ag _ plastering, | Al I “First-class | CLEANING vaper, paint washin . es Stat da Shade & Windo ; YOUNG MAN—Sit.; a8 radio service man. le Call alter irecmaid: reference, Lane painting, concrete re Oe 36 une work; all kind; enameling a epecialty refinished; quick service, LAc ® (cos ure Co. 4355 Olive. Juftergon 2883. (c9H PROFESSIONAL part time, and’ residences” einer tall vA Peannyivani Ao Ai; (ME. oo coiiple. ae a z a “ol 4 ble P t 6344. (c6 { O DUCATION or builder. “Bas N-254 Post- atch. Q t.; 2%; strane; any work; | HOUSEREEPER—Sit.. in motheriess he Phone MUlberty orate BS laid, surfaced, finished ; old 3 oors ainting. interior CLEANING rooms, 750! papering. scrap- PR Lights the way for the future our sit. employed as p eee ves cam Riverside 240%. city or country; rooming house. LUN AN —Sit.: laundress and bund. "made like bow Victor 360), GRand | | terior; pest, © paint: estimates given. R lng. plastering, . dainting: cellars heii OFESSIONAL opportunity is doubled. ational Sehivol, tion manager manufacturing motor trucks, YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20: desires work of | Colema ass: cleaning. Hiland 7¢ 531, Cry (c09) Broth Mul : bys erences. urray ATTORNEYS—COLLECT Humboldt JEftfer: 1718. (cs) | would like to connec wi live manufac ae HOUSBKEEPER — Sit.; gentieman; & MAN—Sit.. colored... «© j| Bguiere Ure 8b - IONS ENTIKE course o ereiee analysis, $2. |" eed ea whic hs” pal ams Sec foUNG MAN Te ai wants to small mothesless family; references. a ork, by week. reference. agra sual i M. B S7J nm Sit; eplored =D On FOR colored bullding mechanics, carpen- me and plasierers call ais it a einai Tan Ge inguranco claims and Tapeed Bela _igin, class now. Ann M, Brim, Diilmar | Portunl ak learn trade, Forest 83 SSE rosie cata 5. pian MAN—Sit, : —Sit,: married, steady etn- SGUSEKE MERRIE: wants place wd ironer, 4579 Covtage. BRAL E PA G, “ia. ashing: le and reli ected on percen Zell or cleaning, floor * finishing. ‘Plow | and po ae Washingt ngton n bi, “Eindel 1 5454. .. ven free bw KRUSE sulphi.r steam baths ctric eg men ted: 10 years office, col-| _mothericss homed or priest's home a roe , (BP) treatments. €620 Enright. Porest 557. fi leettne. talon expeifence references. Box Labadic, } Vergreen €923. | ot — Sit, colored; law ———— ars’ al 179, : h. ee nin JEtferson 6066. $155 > am rane, $10 down, | ; Ow eepi porches, a Rerpiions. pairs; work OTERION ana r aintt k RS OBSERVE "PENTEN SEASON—Slonderize, manehi Rilend ved. (c62 anc exterior paint Ls "35 on BEAUTY PARLO (c63) y galsoman. fol- HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. : -—S . cleabing o' married; ING, syarenteod ao own L Pai E ASO Ge my e6 mates on sun porches ) ao = E dal! ~y and : one PAP CLEA AVING MAC hel- one month, $10; magnetic baths. i eittin ex rience, or work of any | Co ; on tri - carpenter repairs. Ler Fp sure Rf all 4 panning: good ae é 7m ro tiie r Er way; ne (a0. 30 heater: automatic Seats ane a Sicwel Health Studio. GArfield 3183. (c# ment? Box A- an ae — uind: ore zood references. OUSGTEEPER Ss R—Sit.: midule- “aged MAN—Sit.: colored; Igungry of he CO Nae ore ee PAPER CLEANING— @—uarantecd os. instruct Margaret BRFLUOUS HAIR KEMO EX-MARINE—Sit.; honorably discharged: Souteoe a agg ae rea. Box A wants work; derires fate, artme era s | references. Box Fern ae bana Oss S— sir. ecneral |b ished; gid floors made new. GA, 6827, | ing. COlfax 38 135 Gan Topay | G— oom Sepplate “dances, anole: ecel. 4 in St. Louis, mar 6 Sg reserved Post-Dis. oe anufact Box A- HOUSKKBEPaR— Sit. middle-aged. & ork; or ference, onere ee 4. 5 OW is the time t pate our “Daintin nteed. P tra ma MISS A a en i oung.— single, expe- Bi fined; unencumbered; good plain COMMROM AN Sit. lo house, “VO t ne 4 coraw d EL T ; i rotestant home pre- reli ference no trifiers. Bax = um: As a ores * on REPA TRING. cigpodeling. a}t in kinds : iverme fed decorating, one. W. d, 12 Par uel saaliah. ‘patating. ean EC ROLOGIST f reasonable ‘wages 6215 Lithia. - “y . t-Dis i: f_day. woth — REP MES nee tet eee be ~ - - oT “(98 eas list; loweet prices. PR. day. 4525 Olive zi tage gh y 34¢ N, Euchii +v. Corner Pershing Ey. Av. rereen 5058. ; ner et Oe DAYS “ONLY. HOU ERIS refined mem S, SIL; eglored; general on, Ma and old, bric aoe car- as + rye war P A Ah es ti SHOWBOA Seimar: 4 pri- g 4 [AVE | lady, in motheriess home, emplored Te — zest ——— =iiite . ~ 7. . ~_-—* ete 2 RS ReneS Nt emma ee Ie mo ee ee ee a ~~ -* OFFICE WORK CR OUTSIDE: on ulta; or companion; best referencee nm ending whe . K gel pv S. peantry, con t work; esouable. Cab. ” @Ran ; A MANA - I a We AINTING—65c pe? hour. APE vate lesons, $9, any ra moans CN Hair-Moles-Warts broad central cnet ances. sraduate, | CAR. BOX A-299. POST-DISPATCH. companion; be . ie Purslth siete ana’ bake toa cost, | BRINTINGS {2) AP AND ACROBATIC CLASS LESS PERMAN organization experience: seeking new enn- | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 28 years old; | —— rm tle OF so te H 706 N LE Bu BLuCTRIC N BY THE Post-Dispatch 8 years’ office experience as de- Mideeal peaiion. housskeepiag 1 a rages = —————————_—_—_ or club. Box P31 7 home; her. Mrs, i328. ARANTER. CO AIN1 ‘Interior and. ¢ . fo yl Niland mtice bob) cone re Cc oa STUDIOS THEATRICAI ceperinee Be ES Bek one years SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS iat DY—Bit.:| doctor's office | oF Mag N“Sit.: eplored: 0s : —— — APARi BE NAGER—Sit.. | poe r Ter bn ——t5, white: tl union Jal labor, oy ned » 700 Wainwright Bldg. Oe) Tie Kamath Coltax 60 a To the stage and Sereent— JANITOR—S . en ’ z T . ° A iddle ue Ge” os ab Man TE ty r JANIT It. ; colored; spt. OF seagate and house Useinemer; cRperinace with apart- Daniou “wil aasist Light. "work n° ae Lt Hijand 2164 i ranteed A mre monte ari | nut 7168 ———— And in a short time. too AC C TEACHER—Si. aper - - . > 8 Schoo la with ref 505 nd ef e price: work guaranteed. ities. | PAPDRING, plastering; do work myself; of the Stage. 4525 Olive. DElmar 4410, munt y elticiency ava a AME ae ens 1) PAINTINGS pa Aas, : ee aioe a Sth nn a | oe “STUDIOS ee a ta; trein 10 adi i) ae instru- eaced in the “business; ¢ a give the ‘best Boe a-toi. Pant Ditos TERE ae orb oT and We RUGS—vx . oa ed: $3.5 AINTIN “inside, act tside: best ma t an work guaran- men train jor radio, 7208. eren 7 . : ‘toe oT aa, 1, deliver, Lae South &i Cleaning. Citsiral bier. oat woe Supranteed : Se reasonable. pe CAban bany y Tish. (08) 1042 N. Grand. Phone JEfferson 2450, (cd) oem tertices. A53 a maar TON =H : res 2 = - wat sien we 1G (cf ING done with. without paper; Send for, Free Literature. GIRL DANCERS—Loca thea FARSTORS-—Sits: only, those a poe a geen oh ¥ + LAD —Sit. middle-aged position 08 SPECIALIST on tpholetering: Sallnis > ING—Interior, were: wood age SSS SS | “structions, “Monday, 304 Fullerton ‘Bide. references Peco nite : white or or Negre: bars’ grocery experience any 3:35 DF ericlan. done at your home or my shop. DE). 1 vs is painting, ‘Lifst-class a 9! rie & Palais mae oie aa ble. | manager; good references. (/ han f terial work a Pe all Riverside Be 602 . DETECTIVES PICTURE SHOW—Very attractive lease a ale rence ced af % eT ; reti 8 e veh. fapeeee Bemus DETECTIVE KICk—SI with 2 ats and sound complete, Box of furnit red: matin 7 i gg LA hyd e. yhadowing and inves- | A-367- Post-Dispatch. ost icin renovated. ‘6748 Page. CAbaDy SOs, I : re ! | fio) PA NTER, Teateattc, interior, ; DETECTIVE SNYDER — s adowing | and TYPs : fa AEE ny hn yo exterior. Best built. Lindell : , ewberry, (ca91| EMPLOYMENT WANTED pine 7928. CLEANING AND DYEING : (e62) | Pel 28! 7 , DETECTIVE—Shadowing and investigat- MEN, BOYS AINT with | competer iy Christian Gelenilet.. ot w Sg. ib ore pan tatuaeell * oe Bt A and peintin + | guts reasonable: confidential. PArkview - mt willy : peed aie price ers. Delinar.” CAbany a ric : : sre) COUNTANT—Sit.; @xperlenced; part feta ‘. 19 i) to oe Te art igure ‘your painting: wor {iret- patch phasteriiig expert COfiax Si67W" scime;,o8 Sir Ad tia rpasonable mony | Marhioh irial baleeee Tce ete | GORDA ION ST ea ie ; day. GArtield 5198. an. JEL. 4743 SEV ETATSEBTE WSTPI I(T PT — DRESS mnt OX) | furnish — os AP G § room; get my MAKING—MILLINERY | AC bp Mi Ww arr : r rk -D. ; got oo fee (cd prices. ef, Victor 2407 ( - ; drill, press - ‘lathe; Pa ay > patch . ; nday and Tued: ne bs a e ye or’ by hour. 63 . - . : | g ee hi i Re ee A Cae eae b —— — 4 anaes a ’ , . bo P * . Sia oie slit Xadaing y ae ae: of . ° J . eI ste Ans 4 q 3 tot PERS wy ee Si OSE, ae jh Ba, : P- AUN ins re ‘ ferrnezn it she - e we ; g gr Amy rene = ae ri — . 2 ; , na , 1 ' ' . : WV USP st aT). yet, t or a" : Tea 1h Oe . * "i ; . aR - “yg eet wor i ae * i i “uu ; } « u : be ; a i. } ae 4 / ‘ot be sctm > : 2 . . - - _ “1 . . —= t a Da! _ - - Pa « so . T ~ he ti ' ; : % an? ‘ E ¥Y ‘ = ae ea oun we: Fy ow ee o_ brit Ts mT ns : , ‘s' .) ' , ; , ; 4 ; atl we ~”, , it-, Lit, ite ; ? - x : A ay qs lay. DI A. ® ‘> : 4! ct S25 AIG Faw 6? ; " YY « ie ~ ’ a. a — A ape od | + He; experienced, Wanis jo + teapars vend nmer trav: | ial od waite — i + +... a -"e a+ ee eh em Oo - RO MOORS Be deg ares sence seer oe

Page 81

BS ; ¥ x P~, 7 bia 53 ‘he 3 », *S "4 js Keays ie =. YY * é hy fate) oe Gale . 4 rT hs. 4 aps te ne fa eee oh ae Ws 3 ‘ 33 | SUNDAY, et le eee ie oer R fl E t AEA ee ee a Peds eee Se ee SUNDAY. ; ; PRILS 6 1930. Ps ; é , 6 tea: . , my wud = i stata La es i t i 3 4 % ' - :. 7 di py Be ~ ‘a i? ; 2g APRIL 6 1936 = A . ) -_—— - — i vr oe 2 “7 e ie — iin ee lie il ee a bot ¥ wo YY. fee a taka I -~ Bare e-. — uns gehen Fx. ieiheniad m: ophsiig . gs oe r ie abate Ns ) yn ent. _— # 6 E 7 i Mm Jd Ss oe ATIONS— a | ee . IEN, BOY! WANT BN, | ; 7 ae ‘cD oe AD TKIDec See es oe SALESMEN WANT! es . Tod: vieanl Sa , ah nn | - lM nt te MEN, BOYS | AGENT: S WA INT ED—MEN BAR - WAN’ oka Oa N WANT NORE 3S—Sit., colo * a , fot ee ee a. eee ger eae = a - a , — ; . os a > £ wad 5S . 4 ’ : > af Le —— *g +t a a ee aS. % . * ss -_ ‘ds ‘ ; ’ bene « m7 kg etait “_ rh : , yy ; vo \ Weil fey ‘he ’ es ee ge see s 4 ‘ ‘ee, x t - 3 : nbs 1 _ : $s rhe ; ea Ssh ‘ “a 4 . anda. . ~ : sy te > i 4 ‘ , , ( 5 : > . 2 : f % ide ns ? oe. : - e 4 . 1 fferson 114. hee ~ ak Se : ; J > ' ‘ Ye ; ; i j * ie ae Da +7 ret : a - me tga . te | a ? Butea ® \ , . a 5 , : SoS ‘ i ‘ S ilies : grt) ae te Pa 2 —? * oem Se ™ eee " hun gi f bar + : : ~F - “ ‘ > , . - a , ie , om , es , ‘ jlored; day wor. ; Via : ee f e * ... es t ul a 4 . ' a : — a : a ond Tee. —_ & ‘ de “ — aK, y . es tl e_ ol me nats hile rs. eh: : ? eens Oi ~ om , oa of >. ai ¥ ' Pas’ ha F —— is : * oon del nTosoM. 5 4 * q a aR: ; - k u — . = ? « ee TO ben eae: nat > Sa ps 2 at . . . " seeneee — bag See a Y ie, ; Se ier 4 7 Nee —l ; ni” 4 . e iia - . » , is * A ™ ‘ A og where Ow? Bae ~* ; AY Ae eae ek — oT pnt ag oe ¥ ! : a 2 aad, FO Rie sonny Seg apa , > Wanting ae y ¥ gel Fe, “e o & ' : ,. me flakes i. oki — aI nT bo FAT » — . ae iting to | | ry “ocr | Sit-; colored: emailing or lemeie: Me 6°. -o1ored ak WOMAT Si wane washing . S027 & tte td abet De , a — ome we BEBO. + ” — , experienc Ld colored Sil.; coloted for p aki ay on place. place. Lindell 0157W, ies; cooking; stay O% P Sit.. colored; half day or wal’ —-—c x perienced, colored Sundays. ~-—- 6313R. . va 9 poten can cook: a 4 Sit.: colored: housecleaning. piai, Sneed WOFK. Delmar 8157W; ing. GArfield 1288. poet; ws Sit.: colored; housework, - rT ay or nigats practical ex- | ! SGhenrerean children, NEwstead 1310. Preuss. Sand + eae 3041 W TI RC & tay phone x er —_ | | ; a Sit.; colored for nursing . —— > en ital (raining; King; ref-; AR - « « COMMERCIAL, oe Shelicln b-: eaaaadin © feel ep . ible ain, lunch ex: ‘A - ve : J housework. JEfte + . Sas MU M he ri ours, Of Past: pao Blas withou ng; guaran rec sami oe Hymne) en : re Sit; celored; h ead; + experien ust experienced and good | mor 3 | dvix O08 tiversid: “ — bora pie OO EEO for invalid or etnva- mag es TR eee | {erson 6385, i: experien ed; reference, PRospeéct fill a vacancy, Box N-4, P.-D. Sit.: colored: laundry or cleanin : oe LERK—S t.: rapid typist; ey. CEntral 4797. Brice CLERK—S! ‘nan titne. mall Te | a 18 sawit ¢| i e. é a aa err en poy me Sit.; colored. Lindell AE 3! COlfax 4201, (2) AKT STUDENTS—Bo Hors 16 to 1 is, capanle pnabic; references ; = amet ogg 5 rich MANAGER of cojoriuig | Box Ne nae. COMNENE Tietiewn es enable young woman empluyed; “ys 7¥. Post-Dis teh. (e? ay worker E ereon 008s. pet ot a qe! enced in statistics; t ATIORNEY Would le e—Sit.; colo ovignt ae ces, BOX A-19, Post- oe (99) 1 Sith aicaeeans Nouid like to oo Communica N-4 nary. JE{ferson e135 , = in baker, experi- | not engaged iw active practice. Vg) | 10 = a YV ia Rs men who ) : | | owner & : : ing SuAR ip—Sit.; Rs €Snaent gipusework; ee Margaret Ross, 2: "6A ‘5. Broad- | s’ost-Dispatca. s care children . —? AULU MMOHANIC — Model A. Ayers 7 of outside crews: , ule at HL—Sit“Acolored. day or week, Lin. y it. . ST nArHikn—iO years experience chance ancement. Sit: colored, general work, Lin. Mcp inar bt VM ney 2402)" ee 6 eee we ; Ao ” f ; = : success PROVES Sit.: colored: | experienced cook; MMEgqusounATHER—Sit-: thoroughly expe- | AUTO MECHANIC WANTED mania big money can be made, . cobsciep uous. pera!) housework: best references, CLay- menced, capa High-class au echanic f£ ali 68R. 58. — office MOocated old established garage: if. desired _ Send Mp Mone ~ a ee . th Sit.. employed: will offer services NOGRAPHER— ee BS $15. ay rent place or wofk on percen exchange for room in t ho ek: expericaced, P-31U, Pogt-Dispatch. — aor 1] Ri-—Sit.: beginner: ambitious: nigh GRAPHER = Sit; experienese bvol gr: -duate; comptometer, typing. i Ve ume jady, go0d ap meee age 22 Y178SM. (1) Sana L] ei, 2578. —Sit.: white: day work, cleaning, Pe NUGRAPHER— me ; ae serving; best references, JEi- ny kind P| " galary. 5 53. mn evi. : Sit.. neat .olored, for housework or ~TKIRAPHER-SECRETARY -- Sit. : $ id. care tor chiidren; excellent refer- ee. home OF part time work; first- witb bicycie, searmn arug bDusi- oe. JEiters. mn 6727. pefere! FF PRospect 1513. ico Hliiang 942. L---Sit.: colored: nurse: light bouse- mA LERA— Sit.: peat, ambitious; ¢an ¥—16; vegetable tmsek; _ board at ork; laundry; day, week. JEfferson MMM, mi 2: office work: high echool place ANS seungion fear. 87 : 4200. (c2) | bOx——Experenced for restaurant between i ae . SLi . Ri-—Sit.; experienced paint washings TCRAPHDR—Sit.;. 18 gare; _ 8] 26-18. Cail 4050 N. Kingstighway. (¢) | iidi & indow washing, cleaning, ironing. he expenence: good reference. Hl- | poy—i6- grus store; day work: refer- MAIL THIS OG R—To learn feal estace | .soet goods eg nae at $1. 35 with a - — ae > . 5839 Monmouth Ave. Cincinnati, O P Coane : , ‘lere; over 100 cent profit. E. M. RL—Sit.: wants work, help with hous FENOGhRAPHER—Sit.; wishes position ¥— o arm; good wages; gst- tch _—— vie, 236 W ee av., Dept. 7232. rork or acsist in business. Box A-182, everai cays week: 6 years experience. Ra. 5 d board; ‘valboeneea. ox A-376, Tell me about your wonderful new STENUGRAPHER-TYPIST -—— Between 16) ¢ 0. : . t-Dispatch. - A7, Post-Dispatch, ost-Dispatch. a ; ; ; 3 ————— mote ~ vat. AGE oe i ness houses: tfits Ri-—Sit.; colored; for general house- PNOGRAPHER- SECRETARY — Sit.: | fijys Ave : practical experience not te oo ork; good cook; reference. Call DEl- ’ sues position where good work after cence. wee p By FS AN Also explain your FREE Ford Offer. culars. Box N-302. ‘Post-Dis, (c2) eas at pad nant brush and of r ue d efficy . essential. Box A-166. west: earn good money and prizes. ox aah ge pe HER Rapid. with knowledge | selig on sight: big profits; ee outiit IRL—2#i neat, reliable, colored: wants io Ug ,' G24. Post- ispatch. Name CROPS OCHRE HEH HEB OHH EOD elerica and book gree y ge = $1 postpa Supplies Co., sady employment, references, JEffere Mgrs o0.APHER—sit.: age 16; bright be| BUSHELMAN and resser: colored; call furnish bond: Kive full de tails sal- | 902 Pwentworth av.. etree n 5022. pinner; touch operator; handies tel) Sunday 10 a.m, 4147 S. Grand. AGALCSS oc ccevssccvescecvecccccecs || M2 eupected. Box N-78. "\Post-Dispawch. AGENTS—Make over 100 per cent quick Margaret. PRospect —— TANNER—Ex tanner of rabbit! profits selling a a around waist; no strings; ks better, wears bet- RL—Sit.; ted: restetrant or house eS : (c2) | CAMPENTER—+ izst-ciass; open shop. Box n to take charge of our new plant; And dee ede shed: eeokiy salary. permanentiter. Wometi buy on sight ork: can do’ plain cooking; will stay nt} aatet Post-Disvaich. .* oe at. . AP HER-MECRETARY —-- Sit. p furni ; and tell oth- place. Lindell 5742J. BUGKAF HER-OE ES cuaitien aéelae- ‘ARPEN [TER—For all-around plant main- |! -©A- PC. «Print ot + Write” e Plainly) job: Must be willing to start for reason-j|ers, Write now. Norman Co., 276 Fourth “femrat able ro gy nderful oor ene for | ay. Sen York. hie a esman | Nb SBWING—Sit.; at home on infant with ing company; several ce, Box P-16. Posi-Vispatch. MAN—To carry sin. Call 203 Oriel ae eon eamnpies. Bee A100, Tock Duara OO" Box_A-172. Post-Dis. | CHACFFEUR—For private tamily; state | Bldg, (ce) | RE man. Englewood Fur Farms. Inde- | Tay Ts—it you want a wonderiul oppor. PEST . : DGhAPHEb—Ssit.: high school grad- {| are and references. Box A-JSL, P.-D. Man AAD wirk—White; jauitors; tur- tunity to mabe $15 a day. and gét “ ggg ogra Fe omieg colored BR. 19 one year successful experience. | GHALUFFEUB—Houseman: colored. single: | Uishiéa apartment; both $0 rurnished ¥-F ue Der | your groceries and house sola supplies tf We require additional thoroughly Pe wine 0. bookkeeping, Sadie, FOr! ‘long experience with high-class. St. Louis | quarters. Apply together. 4339 Olive. (c) -. J+ F. Martin, Festus, Mo. Tee wholesale, send me your name ord sedan | experienced high-type floor-cover- OUSEGIRL—sit.: general; colored; de 5 220 family wecessary: references. »151 Wash-| MAN AND WiFE—Without family; ex- Ret at fre experience ae reibert Mille. pri i j t agg ns any PY references, $50 SENUGHAPHEN—®» years fast positon: ington. pertenced with jecen. news. 50-50 basis: | WALL Fay CLEANER—50-50; = at el Times pots a o. ng saiesman. acne be of good e perien’ saphone or shorthand: | CHEVROLET MECHANIC — First-class; | mice place; references ebster Groves! once. Sasa Ww rence. ——— appearance and capable of mee OUSEKEEPERS—Sit., 2 girls, im mother- general office work. Box’ reference required. Sowtn Side Chevrvlet. Trust Co.. Webster Groves, Mo. _ (¢) WAREHOUSEMAN ‘Ganing new melee hous pegeearae refined ones of sate wees Or family. 2854 N. Spring. _ 4 at-1 Spal 3645 8S. Grand. MAN—hign- class City salesmanship worx inst Serv FOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman, who has PESUGKAPHER—Sit.; capable, depend- | CCRRK—High school; future; $65. | ez. ag well-known soda water company; must Experienced; 23 * ca pc — dishwashing. Z uy septa. Kate? previews . experience, ; ai ambitious, restless go-getter. Box | graduaie; stgady work: good wages: sta Big repeat business. | age and any other information iid, 1. JEtfferac U3 ° ‘ gb, pieatant néai, ¥Vants permanent fieiene Service 444 eate Trus ch v = 15 oul ' salary: do not answer fic * ice, 4_Syngi a N. 56, Post- -Dispatch., {«c} Past 2 years’ em loyment ree ord: 4 a an Metal Products Co Desk B, Batt Se ee eS oe retin ciate Diab ot a ROUSAKERLPER—Ssit. ; oung, with 2 me. * Pree ond BR CLERK—Permanem position. in statistical os: . ris. PRospect 1749. Marie. ol cna mn, fe ° fered department % large organization; some ee Oe waaeporis- phone. Sea ee a _ Fest Seepeich reek. Mich. Bex 8.316. b - knowledge Of Dockkeepene enecitial; give ‘ Louis, Furnish references | watches and willing to work on commis- | AGENTS—New; make $85 w . Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKE rn PEH—Sit.: apply 21UQA i requirements. or call 2 ; | nage wel , : " Manager in St. 8. Se SMG one ee Kay, 2816 experience a8 anc. apslification, cxpecjense ond slaty | Sin reply, bak 3204, Post-Dis. tei) | sion, “Abe Schwartzman Co.. 613 Locust. | 84! eo ory children: references, 2863 *U ara ‘) [PIS experienced im general of-|COAT MAK Good: who is willing to gh noiage oat Call 6227 Dardan cla, “Pine WINDOW TRIMM wag ieatontn root clothing’ SALESMEN HOUSERFEPER— Sit. woman with i wor er iverside Onee, (1 help_with other work. Write Goldstein. | , As’ betecens S$ 6. m, wad'h >. me. Sen- lee eee of — scturer: on ht; sensational ie 2. reasonabie. ooh, Post. Dis. — sical workt:’ sana the Tailor, Paragould, Ark. ioe, , ’ Dr Me “ perience ang. salary gate Fe as ape See. iit Fg saeere, 568 Ww Edtablished. —osees company sel) MUU SISh ici ik — Sil. in mo Nereas home. Box_A-355. Post-Dispatebs COLLECTOR With sKcesueie tentateen. MAN—Elderiy, with. experience of metal Post. E BIG INCOME S80 ? ~ agi’ home mit Glasgow. ST—s ce 17: takes dictation, cuts answer a own hand wirting siting e pattern and die work; state experience I exchange rent of $-room eae >) GET YOUR P AS pil HOUSKKEEPER—Sit.: woman with child: BUC asing personality, Frances, Xperience. Box N-74, P.-L. yy ‘and salary expected im first Jetter. Box! jarge lot for general repair work. 4461 100 daily coed founek usehoid "aba toilet petercnce. 3671 Finney. ar COLERCIGR etal polletilie ~ ankacr: (toe — eee wo ee | nesessiven; ‘uality ouprem: sor, MOpey HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. middle-age woman, AITRESS experienced; Young. anaes . raaiers ” |MAN—Neat appearing man of character: | YOUNG BOY-——-To work in bakery; some to FOF Teferences. Call at 5935 Emma ay. oy ap yh cneabinans. must be honest. have initiative ond able experience. Call Sunday morning befvre back: profit 100 per cent. rite for free OUSEKELPER—Ssit.. No. 1) cook: expe MEOAS—- hud, in motheriess | Box P-106, Post-Dispatch. ; eee eed one ect Cae 12 Chippew a. ce), | samples 006 tel pert’. fees: rd I | ~ +44 ; ; co e es Fienced: reference. GRand 2978W. Sb46A Bho ++: oy ni | COMPOSITOR—Ladiow expenenct _bre- | Davidson, 3444 Gravois. Monday, 9 "sahara. reteromen*. ak cane. | Age Take tor amazing new : enrietia. W ‘-eo by day. M ferred: give age and experience. Box G- & rr only. fe ee ee eee hand-colored textiles i unity . ; OMming. mi therie ss ome or couple & . e:; Cooking SOG Nieht aa must be all-around . neg ont 8: ; to fade: dattity towe if AL doyed: no trifiers, Appiy 12 8. zs , y: Butea ‘2681, man. #609 N- Grand. itor lange icoement ‘property’ ou ich a. eters. "Benet Sooke sts an array. o AND RE ESTATE UU SEKERPER—sit.; by — 9 Aas ro : it young ored: as Yr ER—E lar job: must be handy about repairs:| YOUNG MAN—Familiar with service sta- $ aged lady, for couple, Call after 1 Bureemaic: ‘adel erty CcuTr X perienced OT | tree Tent of flat and extras. Phone CAb-| .tiom work: sive ane. salary expected. | time: experiene> ence ‘unnecesmary. Fe ne a ai rin = therless h : thers 140. malls 8 louse dreses. R, Parenneess ae ee eee Se fot ey pac nei. whole or ré a # sre LSLAPEPER—S)t.. in motheriess hot ae. Phone Nerry . | 800 Chestnut st. / . ; ~: | DESIGNER—aAnd cutter: capable ; . + | 28 F rni 7 AVERAGE: Tc a . 83 HOLSENKENMPER—«Sit.; wants place in a . Jiored, bundles — ing iull ete on ope salary D EXCELLENT motherices home or priest's home. 5564 HBS" tiage. DEI. 0890 Sar aaa sh Washington. _{c) ; ; AGE. EXPERIENCE! rrtting: also able | to operate typewriter: Labaai Vergreen €923. ed: laundress of — re or women and men Box N-5. P.-D.(c) eats expe renee and and salafty expected. wer HOUSEKEEPEK—SiL: woman with ili- . a St 6066. . desired MANDOLIN" eo Fey mando-bars os i¢ 1] grifi. Sl ) és Louts P : ’ cle ; national distribution. a la bus! and guitar players, for atnateur orches- You N oe tage ef pf] - * ell 40 South av. St. ; aning offices for nese: thorough know! ti 7 tra: 100 players. - FRanklin 7298. ail ee. . = ——— — , " 4 era , design and pattern esse onda . = A . MOUSSE get ne =. yee ~' sete : ed: Is susery of or ag a ee Se ke your an- MECH ANIC—_Bxperiented — ee. h. c Staiee: dae Fh quent Pie ag ta work 14 Box P-, Post-Di tch. | re ror a experience, salary expected and re > welding and wo app } ; > Ww é 4 . Shing. ifo ’ 7 . he NATL AUTO INSURANCE VICE, nang at your ‘ter and experience. Sux | #0n today. Ostle Nash Co.. veo Niner il e. iti tail Mond 127 Montgomery st. Son Fra , {che DAY SHOE )USEKEEPER—Sit.; German; a cusell (rear os De. Post mmol (e)'| DL ed; smal re tte, 0 ee x et : i eB: : ) ‘+ ol small family Call, w ceneral house work: any | DISH 7 R White; middle-aged: ae a ee ae YOUNG - ; a , as) aE B: LA t ee in tate SALESMEN (si Ss} , ini YY . i, : ‘apenas - ~ oa - lo ment. Baldwin, AY id “ ° ¥ .G A ad eee uecation, or : . : Ju : é a a 7 io | ere se so sataling peeing, Cou | LASnetmeaes Beiagemene Bt men ay wer are Sitice or factory Mav. ae U3 Ni 14th st. — revedhate > eg senhis | of ea oan general manager f estern stores; sic | amet. 5 . — . |-yeare’ ex A- PD. Me d; good 1 plain cook : industry : under whe png to bowie & h ave —- character, experience, — office: small salary, Boz he ining 6386 or iy 35. ADY—rit reiined mid BA Nene - sie age : 7s hooling. a oe . FOOd. pl par Ar sntrl with pe’ produce. ieee: ‘ws pice : shite on ~ by the capability, cong 04 Milte, Cveriand store. re. Do panion ; rill assist light work fo tor a iE experience ie ti MEN—A yy held conf ntial. Box = | hon home. shop. 8 nore. ara T3a2 = home. ms A-168., Post_Dispatch._—__—— ’ it.- house w ork d ost- Dis . . wilh = u washing and yl yrs 465! bie SPARE TIME references Ag 4921 LAD \ =. : Lerman: + " » “ ing: experienced, Call, deliver, LAcieos —— Hox A-164, Post-is. G47 cee : |; cleaning a za LADY—_Sit. middle-aged position #8 prac: at DElmar 2% tical dietician: * experie d i; housework, manager: good references, G . erson 1737, LADY sit.; refined, care of eS ek 3 or cleaning; Ball days oF or 4 afternoons or evenings week. Nidan ead 0661. A-505. Post-Dispatch. . ute. cleaning by day. LADY-—Sit.: Christian §Sclent eee’ 315 5, companion, care of home. L, sework youDE woman Sat ol age N-47. P.-D. PLADY—Sit.; Christian Scientist, clerical. ‘ an sy washing and od. : | ) experienced in general office work; salary ane js ornia. @y FURNITURE FINISHER — dq repel pes. _FOrest_ 923. "cleaning laundry, > | man, part time work. -100, P.-D PONDERS Bit | & ning, Seaeeer: FORSTTORE, PINIEHER At gore: Fen ee oe Tuesdays, $2.70 day. a oo ne horoushlv experienced, Apply oe to those who wate white: hound or oie 222 Victoria Bidg., LAti NURESS—Sit.- Og = lare: Monday and Tueda . ¢ . LAUNDRESS—ABit. : . with references. Call ured; general housework, | LAUNDRESS—SIL. or cle ; >, = ences, Lindell (82) _Wedne sday and Friday. G pe | LAUNDRESS—Sit., white; Monday. Tue Or eae ee ee ‘ Cas VW ednesday. Lindell - Bue | " = ae we See Dat NDR ESS —S — Sit. : a ; are for children ip your ie, Mi . " or part day. ae LAUNUDRESS — cole irst- ee (z miermnces. Helen Hail. ‘oh — xperk LAUNURasS—or « wanting 4 aa ’ wOTK “$3 P ,- $18 3 $15 weekly; Villian, JEt(fersoan Sy x 2 eel : relerences, LAL NDRESS—Sit.: laund : ‘ee Sera - c _ing. white. referenoesn, ement or inwvilid. wee ee ee ii. LAUN DR ae ; , | = eC Cali Nora. t Mie housework cookie: no ™ Can 7. best LALUAURESS — BSit.; | Post.Deenpatch. rrierences, any day. 4 riddie-aged, ~~ Trousework, LAU DEESS—Dit. M : home ae Wednesday. —_— a renee go couples pre- LAT . a ths>- one 10 . ii. . oe ican, dar Teper : oe Bos | e re ‘we na Cite kos ba ( 25 eon Shae nen = a + > strat EITE ; ae }LAU ee | | . ae i = 4 7 | SHARP, MO ¥ — een z x ' at housework, ec . : . Lio ne " 10 A. Mi. 7. VERESS—wSit. : i * experienced, white. ATH. AN. - ng erongag ™ en OTHER 0633 | . + ~ 523 0'Pal NO TIME out. JEilereon : LAL AVM ebo—DiA.: co : _™ i ¥ ishes day in week. Lindell °* eptablishmernt- LAUNDRESS—B5Sin.; —— Box WN-168 at Dna S§ th we : - ~ bee with CN DRESS-—B8it.: n' al : ‘motherlees home; rei twe dave ‘ : set — — —.1. Post. —inpatch. : | use —~ Sit nincumbered ; ied, cook teAU? 5 say SS- -—~: ; | . hee Yee +> Oe mm ny —. = touriats ee he a . - . . , vs 1 2h “Sit => refinement oe , >= . 4 riment manager: “Dit. bod sac). 4. Post-Dispatch. r. Ting home, — —— » Sit. refined. ¥ With Title Sit.; aad = "eal references, cules position as das DEimar ¢4 ea J . , ‘usckeeper im family or ae LAI ND bheas—sit cuoie means —_ ; on? — Tasiiee mend Fe references. ‘e 124 oF write Lindel! 1068W, ; ey V Ty a a 4 _— OUTS

Page 82

les Manager. ee AY.. York. BX. tne and couts: state eam wee salary ¢x- Post- —~ —-, 26 : teh. 50, Giki—White: for housework, 5047 Wa- te: house N work: good prices: pDienty of work. : fEbster 2170. tore: ) . 47 THE MAN wo week en txperienced RUGS i Bas pag on power machine. Al0S NN. : L : as Co.. 808 Wash- ul bome. Call W Ebster ‘ ues: - Taylor. {c) (ce) specaaliy salesman aavimg 4 st.iug recera a | ington. 8th _ Tio Py GIRL+-German from country, fer general — - HE to uetwoen she asee of 2T und 40. He | MILLINERY | i231 Shaw. a a ee ee — ‘cxpetmanl as an nies wazane Sane | WUmADd—tor house work and care lot stylish S329; 1| Semen: owner's iMweraly Ch ap-uUp | ne -} ha Hat Co. | “ead 7 S. Compton. ; : os — AO eta ng eg make | DRA PERIES GIRL— Experienced. Ped enemngn B vm Ren Iry bag Bh piece work. Sert >" Be a ry cvuok, eel) & fermanent «onmtiwd Wili & idee, | > nf A w ) usewor rs ————— KEVergreen 1500. ¢ spare time Simone olyaleteina tial he can ve wmode | SI ORTING GOODS | ferred. 4171 sstagnoiia. ic) MILLINERY OPERATORS. ‘ _| Woman Tigh t service fer beard. et aaaa Linestr ol. Py yt is. Ind. West TO ‘such a than ve can vile JTO ACCESSORIES . | “ti ieittes te cat sours mete a5 Meee, Semen | Tee, Aa, Soe (c) Tunas? PL. 1280—Sinale room. board; TO = © >> cum oller of —— AUT ACC St » eral housewerk im smal — reier- rials. aera al sineut: gore ——. a tk hemsti private home. PArkview 46418. ce} iaai.y WRICR sO BPPcers is Lise ©. , 717 Heman, tirst Door (c) FED ‘ AN a bs rv “ Lirny and al ih avuies Bn earwng «@ ' HARDW ARE a ee 5! 307 Washingien. _ chance for hore. 402W Ripa. " HIS isa formant connects | TRICAL APPLIANCES | #"ctous Monday. "S04" vulierton Bide MiLLINEuY PACKER, WUMAN—Zo live om premises: SES is @ porman st cummatue wits 8) ELEC ~ ( os * : shoulder straps. What - : :, | ray ~~ os ong alu — ion | “Meveriy Desss Co.. 1108 Washineten. 1123 Washinzton. ic) | wUumMAN—nideriy white Protestani: wre ; 2790. t ea = > PF % ; _ ciate 5 pe i vi ay Je ie ae te ui ee Pe eR a Ce ae eae, ee ee ce ee a ee Mair y ers ae A mS lt eee ae ¥ a eA ee ‘ve 2 yh Regt Ar? as Be *S. BSS J = I ee wy ar. s * rs veons,. ritery asmgued. Men sciccted wiil be giv- promotion of selling u-grade imtangibles. GiRL—White; for housework and help Fashion Square Ae 1307 2 . pat en old days traming bere in St. Louis | . , 5 . | with cooking; $25 month; stay op place, | Ninth Floor. ; WOMAN—Middle-aged: managing, working . ’ z aa . = . : 2 — e are upening up East St. iRis— White. general housework : >. 067A St. Louis. (c}| housekeeper whe understamus Gaploy-| Wanted in the following depts. , ? : : weheepng. of tf ToXSTY. om ab! ors, Relleville. Alta ro en, a andi | _ — . tor . re- NURS SGIRL—% oung: (white; city reier-; ment of nelp and managing same: gved RUGS SS oe batb vaauiee: camer {eet ae for 2 gicla ow qsuntp anneal = ~ >. Charies; aise mg more men © our i@ Address Bellerive Acres, phone ences : good ; good home: - : Pr . 99 ° — ‘working in St. Louis. We would like to talk to a man of | " 3 = huusework : : . a - EamiesT, Large well “ulsne? | KEMERT. 3518—Furnished morulng | conmection with the sale t expe erences - . for 1 te (cao? cUllaz = ° RCT > a salary $35 per month te Side. Box N-Gl. Post- - Dispatch. baih and " DRAPERIES pte wat Bown i Box p-315. Post-Dispatch. NURSS—Practical. Apply Uakiana rark box h-vo. & eT saab: ay - gen and beard; cou- JOHN, ase Gone E.—Light : =e: about 25; general house-| Hospital: take Kirkwood-Ferguson car to , . sc SPORTING GOODS le: (7) | Tome, | Our business is 100% clean—repeatse— cooking: must be neat andy Cheisce Station, (c WUMAN—vur gg Ao Zi. gent house- - = a | dds attra L no a lage room, with nO Ci. 426s — _asee— Nicely f — 7 : ae eee oo humic terete ye Ay is jalts’ and baby; |» pine: soos} _ AUTO ACCESSORIES (soca ~~ tes) KossUTH. 41-2 roma ua cost . Quick-Sei GinkL—Te_ werk Saturdays 5 a. m. quired. ‘Box G-287, Post-Dispatch, (e) . ae ge flver | ENHIGHs, s60;—Large. airy. : ~~ ry Re — _ | rp m.. ing telephone orders; must be | \ iRL—Care = | ferred, S50 per — aoe HARDWARE attractively nae ggg im i Sa aad EE CIT CSOT neat appearing courteous, willing work ——- of ope child. assist | 5.406 Westmineter pl. ‘ ’ “THO “AVIATION SALESMEN | If you caa show an earning capacity i ge arage . e worker th housework. Call im person. 14276 : ; ; ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | cosseatex: . between the age of 18 and 25: salary | Parkdale Clayton. } 3 sincerely inter- rorals: Pe: a famous organization hrs m exes .of {OUuWU per year stillug an $2.5 Opportunity to advance to as ested im business, = for high-class salcs- | intangibie—and have tne ambition to dou- ti ition. te. . ‘URSE—Experienced, white: care for two vew if condident she Box N-301, Post-Dispatch. | =4+= s¥==— mea, — and executive ability are cequi- | ble or triple that amvunt, . perience, educstion teieph | ch second floor} sesses ; ’ , best knowledge ef aviation not neces- rison Ball on Sunday and M " Box N-6, Post Dispatch. ; 6034 Cabanne, CAbany i appearance ears; replies confidential. Box N-¥S, P.-D. | son Hotel. Please do not Gown MAEER_ 43. te? or 7 ruses? PA scribe our preduct over _Box & oe iE Gap. NUnSE GiklL—Young: white: care for 2 ed exposure, . - > s > “a - * DISTRIBUTERS—New automotive neces- | The story is too important. —— a {ci} “children: no cook ing house tion: and b- : tied ‘ ' work: good sity: mo competition: should net vou $200- | : pederences. TUS fe ban weekly; motoscope locates motor trou- | yrs | : ane (e) ° jes: sell every carage. service station — | BH fel er: write euick for details. territory. ail @SS$ S a F* CE GHiL—tsgt office wo apa im €x- sotoscope Corp. of America. 110° x. |. If you can amswer our questions satis- he If er for secretanal pe Ch factorily you will ve granted’a MANUFA Pi URER wants distributer for | @¢Tview. Experienced, Apply City of ‘pocket ” rome. “Sells itself Beauty Service, Sth floor. —— aR, * Pays 100%. Bo x 110. Akron. 8 G BOG AUTO RE Auue folee & | serewreres fear attr thin — a Mig "or a. 04 anely. | 25 tae | = “Excellent board, sicep . A )—Room Sith | rooms: private bath ane ? = —- dude of 6000; : on ot Bt ye mye Ae Pig ta: o egaenee besa ear pia eee ee] Sea

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— ecko pars ange LEM ay ie Sages 8 Ke dines BUSI nce nuit > WEes _— as Aine ~f. osm ei ne aes cor 08 atty, tne +. er Ac - . oorve Te» igiy & oes)”, . . : st . ’ ee re , s , , Rane , “3 t Bp oping tay J 1 ; is at POV ‘Fok > 5 ' ‘ : af i : . : . ; ‘ Wr . , ee ; ) 7 ae a - WASHINGTON, 4310— i | ping newly decorate a ee | TE el a ” Adu1uaON ez4i cook Jp cael moan be a 5375 ‘Furnished or =... ho w cae LERMAN, 5093 ng) . Boot, private entrances exc ye ATE RMAN, ja PL. 3447—2 housekeeping , : eh, Lis t : Fae = -— rooms: twin nea? { hev rolet P . : ¥ ® oe Ma. paqnietegleattce tenntiipeelcenati hid ry . . heat, oc ‘ reasona bie. — ee s—s unfurnished rooms _ RSELF ME ae rr ew . oe =F aN SE 2 BORD =, 10 et eg : ogg Eh he A yw Aa auMAN, BUUG 7 Boon : my ‘at 5 505 WwW ren. (ce! ; MAKE you ore AT HO all ; : “ ow , " ~ . | ol ees ‘A, Lb 4 ' a. : | . " 3 t : “om " - invesiiga ling; excelient food: e; , . +3 . a ——__—_—_—- — a + 4enee adie. referene miebed:; =. He. : distance South downtown; uced ; ; oa og¢—Furmished rooms for Sand for 2 employed, — apace. MAL ~ ping; mewly papered; con- Wks WESIMINSTER. ar See coat | Ol elias running water: Voung people 350—Light bouskeeping {c} reasonabie. Pe ine TOO 1ewly furnished. | WEs't — ,4341—Laree ine new class board ; re rou — . SED, 311% Taree front room, — WirsT PINE — sark; acults. meals optional. JEfterson O780° - ne ap41A —2 rooms and bath; fear ‘EST PINE. 4331—Nice rooms, > prance ; conveniences; cet ————. large south room, one oF Ti 2 Sarage. ean! p>. eae ereasonabie. a =~, 42—Bedroom, kitchen : : oo ) . oars b vusckeeping. = ede 8741, Large front room, kitchene i, 5111-—-At r TOom: _ @ floor: hy nrivate 2443A 8.— aly. Victor a213W. | ae Bs a tl 2640— Nice front reom, = aoe mat Sa: . ~peping and housekeeping . COliax 6862K. A Ne pad zs 13o—! light hous sink 7 er 7. — : ex uble. ee ee for n; all oven = om 5 oes te &ae - As beping sul | range, Karage; $1( mt, $)—Coay room private PRospect 7TH50 ' NAL, JU? a— Lara, picasant rome: : Nike ae oa ecivnite aU0U0M—rrout; tur 2 — apo : — small siecping reom. Efferson NAL, 380 oy aan park, RUUM—Man, tare apartment 7 Ls & ' Nicely furnished sieep- } durmished. modurn, $8 week. hue? BRNAL, ov Ve ationnatll private home; | URBEGON, garage $1. ment; a LAciede od “ BS AND HAMILTON —Comtorable LAC 4 7 es tty room, kitchen- ctj ) a rooms, 3 taieliamcata | Ne j SSTLEMAN. 400 1 _-Neathy SS KROOM—+F ro with pee of Ark- | ette; best $10 - : . tou : ‘ FILLING STATION—WNear ) erping roome. kitchen if t desired, we 1 Wyomin r ; closets; southern exposure. BAC N, 2037 on y €. needs one) comb APE cae ngs Mo NE 4—Cormer, newly _ me ore se FP major : t reaso » onl —e: view 4435. oo Ki rom; 2 connecti ; PaRsHiNG, cra bet : TT" a . ciediui ces 9 nished, pris ve te >» —- epine’ all furnished sooms; | BOOM With cous: convenieners he CHILDRESS, T029—G200 sat celles ee Sg see XB) | ilker Olive-Univereity 3 Lt 32 g2—Newls Turniahed fer eM: CA—2 large, pleasant | ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; bath. | ci@nen; private bath; modern bungalow; a LACLEDE. ae a avely y Sy ee ay oe TT “ — — ust Pi E. “4300— tractive "@ housekeep- = L eemerkeeping room; all conveniences. housek “eDINE a furnished: private. heat: very reasonable. Kliverside 7932. garage optional. Hilané 8455. DEimar (eG) yg ed pat ng a oy - 6.5U. (cb3x) | day Ain 1102 Monday. 1382 Arcade BARRETT. 3510-——iurnished room; priv (80) for 1 - private fem-| (TARA, 1214—Housekeeping rooms; con- i ~ ceping . . : ae : ) home; ail conyeniences: downstairs. aTLEMAN. 4102-2 cofmecting house- ly furnished: 50 per re vynient to cars: reasonable. ree PL... eee rt ye room and 4—Com . eerviee, dandy . £60. 1 1b. GLADE ~ZU—Z basement revs grep ing Pe a a bath; Be everything fur- 072. c) CLAKA, tu. (Lecmre)—L kitchenette. DEimar 2430-0. fc) 1 ee rent; roadhbouse w * .| electric and gas. i teeeenahio ae | CLAKA, Us cng on EY abd small igh RD. ; wae, SO ee . | KOENCY——Wholesale and rela “- ~ OOMS—2 4, furnished, housekeeping: wnecting bath; $5 up. (chz) | LEWIS PL.., oo eetenettre housckeepin RAY housekeeping; under new management. | way 61 hail-wa: arm ‘ BLAIn. 4247—Lovely room; 2 gitle MGPPEWA 3101A—3 light rooms: bath * - 7 av.. near Russell; very reason. | ———— SO guites in beautiful bome. ar tag kitchenette; | D rivate ota and me Sp a, 18.000 coupie: all convenien and hom : ; ' “aor. ~ Riv - rs ss5l\—Rooms, comfortably = oe enette. range. sitik. nice sleeping, (cO0) ——— I ge tM $4 up. RSs An : 8 | BERING. 7 Ww for oe or tor diab. sOS5UTi —2 reoms, unle | ard optional, Ran 7J. DELMAR, 6176A—Nicely furnished room, MesILLAN. 4738—I AN 38—Lar rnished, | 7 age: single room, “Tin —~Real . at) conveniences: garage. ACS Sblo—Housekeeping Pfoome: Pwp- - tleman . ivate a —_ : oe ie bor nary an “T237A— Near “ wd yun +o coatge — Pender LA@wmAWMULE syvau A—Neatly nt ig WA n ern exposure: reasonable +> . ae eS rooma. ae - ap vely fur- room, with private entrance: BR vU—Large nnturnished 3622+—T wo rte) ; Le Sue private, Samhain rea- LABAULE. 440¢—Second fiver iront; om modern conveniences, Riv, AS96W, a or = ing room. __ cB — rei convenicices: reasonable: concession BONIEENTH 2319 S.—Connecting; heat. veer Tr : AY LUE. US7A 8.—Large. cheerful bed- Aabsst aos iaucge irunt reom; south ui fas ceferences. Victor 3686. ¢c#8) sonable: prviate GRa fe oe venicnees. CA 7306. - 4 sunroom; including use of | expored. COitax 82.9. “ae «64547 — Two large housekeep — es : t aw } : ona “ounce ping or wiseping : " “xp eure GRand 5498W. ic05) ette: DELMAR, 7816 — dicey 7 Turkished comnect- : family i— one hi——Fs hall room; ¥F ing housekeeping; adults; bes} class. _ sad rate } | LEE, 4428—a co room ve Gra ) 7 S643B— : - - : ¥. | tamily; oj, Colla: DARA ee LAD, 3640 aie are or tight st hoe Bum AR, 2 ggg acti iS; _$ car lines. a near Grand) —Lazge 3d oF ing room : : m. — ee ASHLAND, S0nG—8 5 . mom: sentieman: pivate. es N sake Bat & ae “ru . Tr es . - . w UHLMAR, 504—Housckceping suite, rup- ell conveniences; $5. cult ROOM. 30144 - me ight SeEReaNS : ; $3 : ladies employeu ; reasou- p fs % (ets2 } ) . : >a 3" HUME Lig = F ~ agg | ie La Fer conseienia: neee Grand. OORa: 8309s, > —Floussikeustan rooms, 7 ed: ail menoes: Pd 4M dsbaH, S249 N.—2 quo, WON. are ale _, gentleman roommate; ®—Neatly furnished ec | kas, electric: $20, nds PRospect 1206, (eétix ) gm Sane: cmede ae double; gentlemen. _TWENTY-FIFTH, 3720 N.—Rew az —— -—Furnished first floor miahed kitchen and bedroom : lik r 1 or 2: garage optional. —_ rooms, near iaunary privileges | 3 oe Sat leai LD 08 pee ee line. g) minutes downtown: $7.2 ar wees. URA’ A S.—_ Sleeping or : MO 2 2 freoms and ; imnished or unfurnished erson, Park car.ic) Northwest tes ———___ieners: reasonable, ; - = 601 S$ —Newl t be ADSLLAND, —4330-—Decorated @ 1 m. kites a . weeaktast | room. cemplete, kiichen: appt FAs Tange tree - &.. [ASMNLASD, 4005 — Iwo “pis LA — - ceompicte; $5; also small Ss. =v Dios chen usta oe bong a _—s . ad ct 2 m ege e 5) - . ‘ re , - rir sin iu wale. ‘+ @ - : a : - 2 1 : - - . j ~~ . ; :* £ | ; . , tm 4 + 3 + — : penne Gaye | ADHLAND, 14A—Front; tf Dee RTRORD "nad eg e ee Ls 53 ! ; Db WASBHINGIU SF feepir rootm, | *~ P-30 har en t . <8) BEAL i —Loceted dow tp bath : re fase ladies; privileges; ’ + ust esi on Og 116—-Nies front reom for af: P . reping sat . : ' : ae sf ined ‘ : ; ' ae) , Ind 20 ; ; e « an a + Bi. rarette ne nc = . . -~ + , : ; : apartment. EVergreen 2419. TEVGE — : = + .T Beco : we CoTé PRICLIANTE. 5332 — [oome, 20 = ane necting, hoyeckceping a! "hrs oman or couple : Lule radadtaAn i aA — fjodern | . Ss2)—Room; neatly fur Rtn” front heonerkernine wet * ta brivate family; gentlemen pre CUlikb MMliidAoio, 56 furnisn IART Ek = front rooms. ; 4c fl Aes Sta nicely furnished ——__ « Southern exposed housekeeping COVE BRiILLIANTE saa or ean conventent trans- huvechkeriing recnis: pri te ee modern; con COT& BRILLIANT ae Sa oS . ih. : ~ ia \ RIETT A. bot —- 2 rooms. housekeeping, $7.80: 4 keeping room. Ae fevinin sink, aa um, 54: tas we. ~ Lcat. hot water 94 CUPs LES. 21—Buatire bird. 5 ~ houssheoping * Cop Venienees } ‘ihe KORY, 2233—s9 Peres. 2 wt roome BUCCI. 2. slee JCKORY, 1816—Clean ho perch; nice! tarnkan Lin Road om : red; aaa: te ao x. sleeping rooms: heat; LABADIE, 5342-—2 neatly | for housekeeping. ive! ae LAHADLE. ; ni pow “=F PERSON keepin, - gedul : rereone bir, LOTUS a1 tient tu : housekeening = “? Af ae _- : 5 ORSON 35 o1 Single con- , MMs, ofs-—2 trom 2 keeping; Pp! ecting. ttaht he AS. “3 ~ h ’ : vetr home: reesenabie, ousekerntn ti LOTUs. &8 67 2——Neatly i k wine rooms: pricate pp LUTUs 5144—Ni. wis wren? (err a Pr rn f* S| MAMPITT PL, i tteman; ai wens Ss aR Stee ey eine ae 6 Cay? Sie ce a J i anion adil vas . £40] ne for heb t

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“n> an) i ier wae ; AOFM ARR et F500 ton ‘: eer“ 4 > ae OK Sr i Ae rs aa . ig ae ie os PE eo te SD We = iM VO aE ai “Bog: ar as Lae, ae > S mead toci 4 " z , oe cada h Singh d ae ee 7 » Z h . ay ax Gln Te y ae a ae eke See ania ae Dee AS Ra Tic Fee | ated eee , ‘v3 ‘. prac- equip- t: — ray. Dia a posi . Little FR northwest pewa,; from 11 a. m " dD = a= hy be geil account ot sparinership trouble: 6425 Ri FURNI a5 New and used, 2302 _N. 20th. ee shop, ae vears. HTlan 7353, teh » > I CUNPFECLIONERY—V GARA 4 And popular satomoblle, agency | priety : goed neighborhood, __ 773V — 277. “Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—Verv reasonabdic. 2220 SD AND FILLING STATION ES: | atest AND F Ga ON—Ex- SNFECTIONERY Next to show; doing ve 0 lage 2a BB ec gel on ¢ Gar. $195. buildings; fully equipped; deta price on good business. 2120 Market. Poa Box SN! 236, Post-Dispatch, LCUNSECTIONERY—3 iiving rooms; must EP SHOP—Accessor! sell: sacrifice for cash, 4201 Natrai Bridge CONFECTIONERY— : 3455 Neosho st. (c96) WNEFECTIONERY AND LUNCHROONS Price $200. _ 2905 _N._13th. as ae RCH ANDISE STUCK — LON FECTION ERY-—Doing business sh real estate. Box fine location: must sell. I91/ Lynch. N-152 te CONFECTION BKY—With living room. URUCERY- MEAS & — Good a 4276 Hartford. ; (Cc) | tion; no agents MUlderey 4245. (c44) CONFECHMONERY—loe; rent lo. 2il+| SRoceRY—Meat market; WaAbash Madison. after 6p. m. 9417 land. GROCERY- aay 7 MARKET—Mat Vine. Affton, Mo. HUdson earae, (c) GKOCERY AND MEAT PARE EA——iee-” sonabie. 4303 Laclede. e) GROCER Y—Excellent location; good Te ness; cheap. GArtficid 6041. (ce) GRUCERY MAT MA = ee busi- nere- ye STORE—Stock and "fixture: NPE TON a Y--Ge0u in Dusiness _years: good neighborhood; business; ciese to sco, FF me $2750. See Mr. J. A. Zocks, quarters. 4140 W. Carter. GS42 Scanlan av. . INP PA LIU EM R—LUNCRES. O24 Co- GROCERP - CONFECTIONEDY — Biggest umma: exceluent’ comer ivcatiou, Lowrr , : terras: Epes trade: ent Greve car Mop; rues; terms; DO agelts rooms; northwest. GUTH, INFRCIIONERY—Good stana; next tw “noepétal: % pving rooms, bex #-101,; GROCERY AND MARKET—Pestalozzi; uetiispatc’. ie ete nen Lechter ate Ree CONE ot bu Non ¥Y—th00U luvcation ,; OY c TY FM gg Rng ni R ce Su. > arge ruvia, S8vv. ———— — . ee ue ee eee fel SS | GROCKRY-MARKET-OONFECIIONER Y— CONF BC LIU SEGRY-LUNUHRUOM —— Dome | 4) gg mes eon, ye re good busiuecss, corurr sore, Bae sam iw , Beoann » : t L oe Yurt, delimg ou eccount vl il coo GROCERY—N. Sih ot. a — 2 etn een 8 geod stan CONFSCHTONERY > Near Grabd: low | 5S chcs> om uecutamt of puners death rent: 3S40uU weekly; $1s0U.-quicK cash; Box A-180. Post-Di wore S20; a sai account ef sick- Se spatch. : ness, Apply Sav Page. c() | GROCERY—wNorth 9th st.; fine chance aba ibodnnl-ws 2Lir SiuRe — | for butcher; account death of owner will “On ly SSUV; terms; 2 Ming rooms; rent poten gas sacrifice. .E. Kuhn R. bE. ivuZ * Ste; good business, On Urand, GU Pid, Sash" Julian, GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —-9 pien- INE BUCYIUNERY — Magouolia, price | Gid South dt. ws iocaulon: selling ac- \ 3200U: rent 360, with 3 reovms, sales | CoUnt Sickness; Zo years at present J0va- S38; near ecbuwl and ehureb: weundertut tion. no dealer or broker. Box A-9s -)). weation, NURDTH SADE REALTY. 0417 / GauUceRY—Everuing & Marset; with or Jeacon. tc} without property; invoice $5000; prne LUNE RU LAONERY AND GhROCeRY—aos | SSUUU; bargain: investigate. 4502 Chow tatiisned cash buisness; near schovl; byw | beau. ~ or J§ ving rooms. mover, GROCERY AND MBAT MARKIL:?—Owner 264 Bienes, Kichmond Hegnts. | has other business; musi seil at a sac- (eSv) | rittee: worth $8900; uves & weekly busi- exchange >0UU | ness of $500, Will seil for 32200: easy equity, 4feow collage, in aampa, cia. | terms, Call GArteld 9003. (c) fur gtocery, tots or confectionery, EVer Gautski S4iUCK and tlixtures will ve green G50Y. _ - }sold at auction wens, are 2. SS v.30 ‘A'L Ess EN—Confectionery., ic cam | |® m.: high-rade stock abu high-grauc \gved cornet barguin; votire. S34 Lastun | Uxtores to highest bidder; come and Pn | : : (e76) | &_Dargain. OS8S7 Delmar. DmidCATISSEN. OONFECTIONERY and | @XOCERY-MAKKEL—And | building; | five fancy groceries: vld-establisned place: | Miles from East 5t. Louis; price $12.- Doing @ Wonderrul busines: price a2vuu. | 900. imchuding 100 feet ground, Ba (all EVererecn 9066 ie} pes sales SlUU daily: owner gets » . : SSEEN - LU NGHERY - nth back on paper route. NORTH Since eres. SiddOr tities “cash ee | SWE _REALTE, 3417_Boscon. quired: living " pooui : cheap remit: hmod- UROCERY- MARKET—And bui building ; Aceh iw. Orit, room GUTH, 5983 Juuap. = 0. GOV, : DENTAL OF FICE— Cheap: death. See . ~~. Mrs. Cater. 4573 Page. DElmar 3477W. VENTtAL Unit nes 2yu0 N. weld, ~ ' stand. NORTH SIDE Cail Sunday. S417 Beacon. Murine. i er ivn.Lit AsahssBN—srountain Seoceey AND MEAT MARKET—18-tt. iuneh reasovable: bupinecs new Frigidaire. 2. computing vwenderfuil curb service; trade, , | Cash registers, v. S. slicer, cinctrbe or 3°. Post-Dispatch. " and core. arimder. a «sy a DENTAL OFFICE—In Southwest Missouri | 2>¢ ¢ atures. Reavily stoc “th 2 town of 700: neo comtipets Liven: a. cash | 800 eanne Bp and $200 oe a $45: pi actice. Box J -290, ch. _ Tuo Munday ; price . Coil- DRESS PaCTORY—¥F Ty erste priced - rucht for quick sale. Box P.-D HAMBURGER + ee ata DAESS £FACTURY—Fuly sacrifice fer imamechaic sumabie rent. L123 Washington. RUG Sor L—~ Must wo: take $1500. Liméeli O72 DRUG STORE—Geod iocath ma cash; will trade. Box N DRUG | nh ag “Sh ey corner: mn. Box P-110, Post-D tch. RE—Good location: account of Box N-Sl, Post-Dispatch. {fc} DRUG SiURe—-Goed buy: well -sieenxed: ciuy. Box N-366. Poat- Dispatch, DRUG nar SmpeGlive io etl: any Bg KeSiAUBRANT AND SOFT DRINK—Quick sale: leaving town. 1900 Cherokec. (c2) RESTAURANT—Old establishment: sell account sickness. 1126 S. 4th. ERITAURANS acter district. for selli business. 3 8 peed location. ar ts y 2525 S. Jefferson. RESTAURAN T—Colored trade, best monry maker in town. Inquire 9 N. 1sth st. RESTA RANT—Good location mane Mack truck factory. 2352 g KRESTAU RANT— re aes 4 rent: owner leaving city. 203 N. RESIAUBRANT — en business : cheap. 4300 (9) RESTAURANT— 104 N. 144i. (08) RESTA URANT Wactory district. $250 fivimec. room: ’ uNi: y =e ee en ee muet eell ~ Suu- day. 3516 Cass or call JEfferson 1578, cr Ween tes AND SOFT DRINK Fix- Uiao—New. Call Siverside Soli. (c@9) real bar- . Vande- RESTAURANT—Old esta blished : wai: terms. Cowman’s, 521. N Venter, oo HOUSE— Reasonable: beet offer takes. 6 SRT HOUSES—I8 rooms; rooms, $250. ' » 4451 KROOMING HO roons, bargain. jt es " RUOMING HOUSE—B8 urnished rooms: muet bargain. Asis pS, Grand_eri ROoMING BQUSE Ts iene car ¢a- OOM. >i HOUSE To, rooms, furniture: (e4) ING rent Eat rooms: ag, alaked: factory Ste opeasink 200: cash: terms. 12 half . RBVUOMING rms, 1218 Wootinaiea ly rooms, furnish, bath. vin ag heat; $35 income ,y rcaesona ROOMING HOUSE-—Bargain; Washing west of Grand; terms to suit. ROBEXTS 18th and Pine — a house keep- MING HOUSE—$250): — t $50: sell ck: sickness. rooms: —_ 323 N. Oth ROOMING H isnot rooms, exclusive neighbor : nicely furnished; attrac tively seat Call) FOrest S95o Ww. ROOMING ns ray rooms, nea fur a varage: : ail ren ; “fice: ley n ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms, rent $120. steam heat. furn many others, C. J. HILL, Seat N. 7th. ROUMING HOUSE—I0 rooms with 2 arage: living rooms above; rent $75: $550. e058 I ° (ed3) KOOMING HOUSE—For, — Or exch 1 rooms, 2 xarages: floors: 2 ba 3723 Delmar. a HOUSE—lAl rooms, beautifully rnished 2 tile woe ey bargain: must se 4918 ‘Waghingta RB, mished: :deal iocation: reasonable rent: filled. Box N Set. Pst- a (cB) ROOMING HOUSE—7 rniture: income $23 per — “steam —= not water: rent $60. Maryland av.ic) ROOM ING ROUSE TG rooms, compieiec. sell on account of health: bargain: caeh or terms: owner, 4140 Deimar. RUOMING HOUSE—16 rooms. partly fill- half oo Victor 36Z8W. oadway.__ fe) ed; 1912 § KESTAURANT—918 Ciarendun. Eate-y. on milk branch; between ener ates c RESTAURANT—Daily receipts $75; only $3000: terms: best central rooming hvuuse section: cheap tent. GUTH; 3598s Julian. Ras TAURANT—Jvet — enly _ S850: little cash required ; business Wes Eng transfer corner. CUTE, 98s valian. KESTAURANT—Must be sold at vnce; speeial terms. Call:after 1 v'clock, 705 N. Vandeventer REY "AURANT --Doing good business in a busy district: ‘must sell: make offer. 53328 Natural B aT cicicen 9647.t¢) RESTAURANT and 13 rooms: for sale or reut. 2939-41 Easton: colored; fur- nished or unfurnished. Lindell 6154M. RESTAURANI—1128 NJ. Kingshigu way. z HOE REPAIR SHOP— Established i sad yeurTs; new: ccmplete: Landis outfit. core Standari Leather Co.. 828 N, or a mat 7438 Gravois SHUE THOR e —Compiete: real bargain fer cash: owner has to go to hospital. Ap- ly Missouri th . 900 Fran kuin. P—Fuliy equipped; = sickness, reason for, selling, reid Hoadciamont : Aply “any- GA>- SHOE REPAIR SHOPSANT fixtures;. must sell; “RANT Good goon a lh Pat i watown location. SOFT D tion ; good est shed trebe: further infor- ma eall DElmar 10732. (c2) SR located. men’s and tadics’ ready t® wear. on main Monroe La.: good lease: cheap rent. 3-19. Post -Dienotch, Head of A. F. L. Tells Sen- ators Ruling in ‘‘Yellow Dog” Contract Injunction Stifled Men's Rights. ; COUNSEL FOR UNION eee I 11 ti | Are N - tion | ported for a Week. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, |. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. April 5.—As the representative of the 56,500,000 members of the American Federa- tion of Labor and’ the railroad brotherhoods, William Green; pres- ident of the Federation, today en-. tered a vigorous protest against the confirmation of the nomination of Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as an ~ Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Green, the principal witness be- fore the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee’ appointed to report on Judge Parker, declared that Parker’s de- cision in the famous “yellow dog” contract injunction against the United Mine Workers of Amefica “reduced the workers in numeg- ous coal companies in West Virgin- ia to a condition approximating in- dustrial servitude.” The subcommittee is headed by Senator Overman (Dem.), North Carolina, The other members are Senators Borah of Idaho and He- bert of Rhode Island, both Repub- licans. Although the formal hear- ings on Parker were concluded to- day, Borah said that the subcom- mitte report would not be ready for presentation to the Judiciary Committee at its meeting Monday. Other witnesses opposing Park- er’s confirmation were Mercer G. Johnston, director of the People's Legislative Service of Washington, and Walter White, acting secre- tary o fthe National -Association for the Advancement of Colored People. “Biased Against Human Rights.” Johnston announced that his op- position to Parker was based on the conviction that Parker “was biased against human rights in fa- vor of property rights. White read a formal ietter to the subcom- mittee charging that a newspaper interview disciosed that Parker favored the “grandfather” clause formerly in the North Carolina constitution. The only witness appearing in behalf of Parker was T. C. Town- send, Tax Commissioner ef West Virginia, one of the United Mine Workers’ attorneys. in the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal & Coke Co. case, in which Parker upheid the validity of the “yellow dog” contracts between the mine oper- ators and the non-union miners. Before the witness left the chair, Green stated that Townsend could no longer Speak for organized ta- bor, and spoke only as an attorney and Tax Contmissioner of West Virginia. The so-called “yellow aog”’ con- tracts, Green said, stipulated that employes of a coal company could not join a labor urion while tn the employment of the companies. “Judge Parker wrote an opin- ion,” said Green, “in which he af- firmed and sustained an injunction issued by Judge McClintic of the Federal District Court of West Vir- ginia, restraining the officers and members of the United Mine Work- ers from soliciting men employed by the Red Jacket Conselidated Coal and Coke Co... and numerous others, to exercise their common, inherent and legitimate right to join a trade union. “The effect of this injunction was pto make criminals out of law-abid- ing. honest, Joyal American citizens it they requested, in the exercise of peaceful, law-abiding methods, working men to join them in labor organization which constituted an integral part of the American Fed. eration of Labor.” Contracts Invalid, Borah Thinks. Senator Borah interrupted Green to point out.that he believed that be afhSERH rt | idity had been there: felts, |. “Te ty Sk Lou's U. ‘and Webster danas ane Coliege Students. The opening performance of “A Fantasy of the Passion.” a mod- ern passion play by Father Danie: A. Lord, &. J., was presented at the | Odeon last night py students, alun- nae and alumni of Webster Coliege and st. Louis University. The play, sponsored by the Webster Col- jege Alumnae Association, will pe repeated tomorrow and Tuesduy nights. The story, laid in St. Louis in demption of an apostate from the Catholic faith, who realizes on his deathbed that his sins have cruci- fied Christ again. .- ty many | Krings, St. Louis University alum- social. | 2US) is fatally injured in-an 9u- It is tomobile accident on Good Friday. Ironically this man without faith is taken to a Catholic. hospita! in the shadow of a crucifix, where nuns are singing the Stabat M«ter. He becomes delirious and tives them 460 oe. wk his worldly life again after learn- a de ete ate ling ‘hie Dadusteb wil be fatal. Hé a: ey 2 ee ene goes back to school where «he ike Srh-culy cs Saar ake rs Professor (Syivester J. Kuntz, St. cised the fact that collective bar- oege Sense, ed nasaaee reer msg : 2ciepce. gain on tm nape Sig esr e He meets disiliusion at the hands eager 3 ot es is walle ‘om of the Gifl, a worldly married wo- ode Sl tong ramen man (Martha Jane Lenzriz, Web- se Ti ft’s ‘Opinion ster College freshman). He and Edie tintin a ie portion “ef his business partner iLec Oecetter, Taft's opinion in the Tri-City case renin — og madara rg Pa was helpleas in’ dealing with an {mua of the Chemist (Warren J, > ealing w an Carroll, St. Lowis University aiom- employer ang that a union was es- suet . sential to give laborers opportunity He marries and destroys the ployers: © Green also quoted from |. ine sorrow of his Catholic Wife an article. written by Taft, béfore (Catherine Cody, Webste: College his elevation to the Supreme Court, | ) oaenty, asserting that “injunctons in labor |"... episodes are repeated with troubles are merely the emergen- a background of the Passion in the s ees pe rare use and in case Holy Land. O'Kelly realizes then of sudden danger. They shoulg be that his sins have made him a applied only when the policy of a Judas, who betrayed his Lord selfish aggregation of men pushes scourged Him, and crowned Him society against the wall into a des-/ 6) thorns. i ao ae aes The play closes at the hospital Sines ae oe . rkhers nomination, where O’ Kelly calls upon the clared, would be to ele-lrorg, clutches the crucifix and vate another injuncton judge to the dies a penitent on Good Friday Supreme bench. He said that or-| .¢ernoon. os labor was not merely op- The production was well re- posed to Parker because he fol-| .civeg by an audience of more towed the Supreme Court in the than 1500 persons. Profits from tage bene » but more so be-/ tne three performances will go to cause “Re had shown in the opin-ithe Loretto Foundation for the ion he wrote and througf his judi-| penetit of Webster College. ciai attitude that he is in entire sympathy-and accord with the le- RIOT AT NEWARK ON ARRIVAL OF HUNGARIAN FLYING ACE gai and economic policy embodied in the injunction issued ec Judge Sympathizers of Sandor and Anti-Fascist Group Clash at Airport. McCtintic.”’ “Believing that these euastinidicing are correct,” said Green, “lator ts of the opinion that the appoint- ment and nfi j t confirmation of Judge a tie Gar, NEWARK, N. J., April 56.—A riot followed the arrival here to- day of Sandor Magyar. Hungarian flying ace, when he landed his Parker means that another in- junction Judge will become a mem- ber of the Supreme Court. “AS a resuit the powers of re- action will be strengthened and the broad-minded, humane, progreasive | plane at the metropolitan airport influence so courageously and pa-/| after a flight from Detroit. The disturbance was precipitat- ed by about 1200 friends of Mag- yar and of the Horthy regime in Hungary against ‘about 60 members of the Anti-Fascist Federation of triotically exercised by the minor- America. ‘yellow dog’ contracts were inequitable and that. employes subjecting themselves to the present time, tells of the re-- “Byes” to Be Seni to Now —$150 for * ‘Randall’ ; of Virginia. | az ity members cor ndingly weakened. a “We want,” he said, with feeliag. “men like Justice Holmes, whom we love, and Justice Brandeis, lib- ~— pea es men.” Magyar. who plans a nonstop peste teem aintgh teat manne Leen een ie in oo o Hun- ized labor in no way questionud papers from Tease wall two the integrity,. honor or academic companions on the first leg of a qualifications of Judge Parker tour of several cities in the coun- Borah questioned Tow a at a ee ae ate near nsen -A or length about what the court rec- ee ee aes Attantic ‘flight. Say ae a pe $ & the valid-; The plane to be used for the flight niting tet the question ‘of val gtecarers = Mamed “orden fo - | Hungary.” brought befere As the plane stopped. the crowd Femme ete and Judge Parser, |o¢ greeters, friendly and unfriend- cadord casas da wo oa to/ ly, swept past two eeeaen a estion that rezl | signed reserve order an point involved was that of jurisdic- a 2 sonia the ieahines Mag- ce He — te supply tne} sar and his companions, Mgr. Ei- Ont which he aia’ would shox | Finca Mrutegr’ ttosgasies that -the a Wilidinaie: tea ‘ Francis Prattinger. Hungarian Pena con-/editor of Detroit, prepared to ace Y eld that the contracts were | descend from the craft, but the pe a bot maken eee ne | anti-Fascist group threw placards men wality, where s2- | into ward cured under dures: and were con- aa = a ems a3 trary to public pulicy. . “The time has come,” said Bo- An exchange of stones followed rah, “when ‘there is a public and soon more.than 150 men and interest in whether Be ese he are | Women were kicking, clawing and forcing their employes te part with hurling rocks at one andther. A | inherent, common rights. { sen squad of 18 policemen arrived and amazed when I falled to find any dispersed the remaining fighters. mention of this in Judge Parker's About 12 persons were arrested. decision. After order had been restored, the program of welcome to the flyer and his companions was car- fer out afd they were taken to New York in an automobile. They were guests of honor at a bangttet there tonight. i a Lt Hi bes ; eee “Eyes,” a play ‘by Maxi he § received first prize in the Theater tournament conducted the Art League and will be s to New York to take pan tn David Belasco com petition, award was made last night Wednesday Club auditorium beginning last Wednesday. 123 entered in competition were sented. . — “The Randalls of Vir: - Margretta Scott Lawier 1.4 ee ae wae theaters th a5 the remaining two prizes 0 stars 3 = $100 for the play obtain pn. in “Romeo and, Juliet,” ¢ nis highest popular vote and smedy, " Jenny, while th awarded by the _— to that 13 the boards: of the rimerica pt zes of 25 onli oi A t.” ww . ey awarded for excellence in acting medy, “Little cea” fe. . Therese Wittler who plare ssfu! offerings oft 7 x played ¢ paralyzed grandmother in “Py. Miss Cowl made her initial | s: Henry de Lecluse who played ton, and alter am extended en grandfather and Jan Sadio - moved to New played the rakish Jeff in “My oe pagan os company, the! da”; Alice Widmer, who playa aes COW! an elder sister in “The Randalls ny Standing, comes to St. Low ° Virginia.” Meeixyn Theater in Chicago. Honorable mention was ¢ “Jenny,” authored by Edwa “The Grape Vine” written by G orth ill vieve Knapp McConnell! and nes, is sald to omy f ote duced by the Little Theater fe as it passes in am upper ; Washington University. ched angles, according to ad pring ee warty Prod ig oral trend of our younger set. | © Competition were repeat keable, ; “Eyes,” “The Randalis of Vir In the story @ uch me ia,”” “The Grape Vine” and peceeded in amassing m Adda.” the last to permit the o young daughters and a som ence to see twg,of the players ¥ nding of over ample allowan won prizes for excellence. int” in am unceasing search for The committee of judges q chairman, Mrs. Evesett W. pulgotine, the role played by Miss ¢ son, Mrs. Henry Jaeobson, layed by Guy Standing. comes” Samuel Scott and Arthur Casey, e final lines of the play ans WILD WELL STILL WILD: srding‘to the code of today. ’ Miss Cowl is supported by | SOME OIL BEING SALVAGGMer condway engngement. Six 125.675 Barrels Secovered: E therine Emmet, the frivolous gineers May Choke Off G ebutante; Ben Lackland, the by Pumping in Cement. hrill-seeking married daughter; By the Associated Press. wis Martin, a social climber.’ @ OKLAHOMA CITY, (Ok. Mscian Prince, ~* 5.— With the Wild Mary Sudik . o gusher out of control again to ; workmen were turning their ITH the plaudits of play . mediate attention toward catchi in her ears, Charlotte Gr as much of the precious flud4 egs, genial smile and who possible in the face of indicat sement tonight atthe Am ao take its own cow For the past alienate aan The geyser was shooting hi his frolic on the West Coast, and above the top of the derrick, bere a spring and summer run ms i was only a — wind, In “Mebbe,” which was writ © spray was not eing ¢ Hinsdal Pa far. The next step, as yet w adie Alice e, the ai nounced, probably will be an struggling lawyer, Because 4“: tempt’‘to cap the well with a be work for nothing when she steel bonnet. salary. While he is away, my we agg an gpk 8. nker, calls at the office to se choke o e gusher entirely pumping cement into the { promise suit brought by Pa _ which extends to a depth of m Believing that it will help than a mile. It has run wild sxagjeecided to impersonate a it blew in 11: days ago, with Portia Johnson, armed with ja exception of two brief periods the law, she arrives in the Approximately 125,675 ba oni the a | ; of oil had been recovered from en she discovers that her emi évertiow this mornin: aaa his situation the playwrigat is crude is being run into stock ets of hilarity, previding Miss ¢ storage tanks, from which it ¥ a0r the exrvercise of ber comedy { oe enere soing nie P= The supporting: cant i & Company officers stil! estimajgg?'‘"'® actor amd star of su the capacity of the well at f Breakfast at Sunrise,” and = to 30,000 barrels ¢ are William H. Turner, Edward while other engineers believe Deris Brownlee r Hicb capacity to be 50,000 barrels. 1 Burke : Wilba d ve HUSTON INTENDS TO RETAIN ae. REPUBLICAN CHAIRM Onstieanht has peel Orpheum Bas drawn Leaders Said tw Ha will probably do so for Been Informed of His fading man, and Grace Troy, Pian. - Pether and mo said aa etapa: Bay hugs scot WASHINGTON, Apri! 5. —| | screen is visiting impression prevailed at the Capi ho has recently finished pla today that Claudius Huston bad MP" the London company. Other re Sag seme nage gees Heirs Blair, Alexander Campbe lead mani : ae (ir — chairman of the Republican ! Ine: and Kathryn K PS tional Committee. | “(arting next Sunday a A report is expected next we@M®°Te Dreiser, at one time a ing te Maclowaren of Husted'a Garren Green eee ng osures c uston’s & arren w of money given io bim in behalf torney iit appear as Ro ear’ a campaign for Muscie Shoals * ms and Bert Wilcox as + islation. Let Us Be Gay,” a recent | Republican leaders at the CMMBIOW “An American Tragedy.” itol understand Hustons ‘ccm o ;to retain the chairmanship 14 , res | ‘ ‘So final se far as he is con , UNNIE'S “Hot Checola : His reported determination te " Dlayed last season at the 48 post led to speculation wheitt om the way to Chieago for he had discussed the situation ""iifor the Ameriean Theat or ¢ President Hoover. While there * On Sunday. A ril 20. in ' we been considerable resticasses = , a2 © among the Republican leaders * % whieh inaugurated the « effort has been made to. make for a week's engagement. , issue of his holding the party <2" Maricet street play house is at — “r. and Mrs. Martin Care "| WEST POINTERS’ ANNUAL DINNQIER)"** "ixbs, aprit 27. Plans are bane Eoterprises for an « Rev. John Markec, Member of | Class Among Speakers | Thirty gradbates and former Gm" °"S for the season dets of the United States Mitel *. becriptigg. | ot Shaw's newest. * comedy hit “It's the speakers were | Rev. De. Edward & Travers © % Peter's Episcopal Charch. form ot the Academy. and &. J. ef the pis

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€ : . | Bs A pe ’ ———— RIES GEN PLAS “ART LEAGUE CONTESH Eyes’ to Be Sent to New Y, —$150 for “Randalls of Virginia.” “Eyes,” a play by Maxine Blo ceived first prize in the Litty beater tournament conductey he Art League and Will be ge, DB New York to take Part in t} avid Belasco com petition. Ti ward was made fast night at ednesday Club auditorium beginning last Wednesday, 12 entered in competition were ented. Whe pla pre “ihe Randalls of Mmargretta Virginia” ;, Scott Lawler receives he remaining two prizes offeres 100 for the play obtaining ty DBighest popular vote and = $5 warded by the judges to that pn essing the greatest literary me Four prizes of $25 each we Warded for excellence in acting 1 aheresc Wittler who played + iralyzed grandmother in “F yes" enry de Lecluse who played th andfather and Jan Sadio yw: piayed the rakish Jeff in “My Ad ia”; Alice Widmer, who played t} ider sister in “The —e é Virginia.’ Honorable mention was Five ‘The Grape Vine” written by Gene meve Knapp McConnell and pre auced by the Little Theater ¢ Washington University. Four plays previously Prod uceq in the competition were repeated “Eyes,” “*‘The- Randalls of Vircis ia," “The Grape Vine” and “¥ Adda.” the last to permit the ava ence © two of the players wi won prizes for excellence, The committee of judges w composed of: Dr. . Q@tto Hel chairman, Mrs. Evegett W. Pat son, Mrs. Henry Jaeobson, M Samuel Scott and Arthur Casey WILD WELL STILL WILD; | SOME OIL BEING SALVAGE 25,675 Barrels SMecovered: En gineers May Choke Off Gusher by Pumping in Cement. | By the Associa OKLAHOMA 5.—With the gusher out ot! 19 s¢ tcd Press, CITY, Ok.. Ag Wild Mary Sudik oj control again today workmen were turning their im mediate attention toward catchini as much of the precious fluid : possibile in the face of indication the flow would take its own cours indifinitely. The above the was shooting hig! top of the derrick, bu there only a light wind, an the spray was pot being carrie far. The n as yet unan nounced, pri will be an 4 tempt to cap the well with a hug steel bonnet. As last resort, engineers ma choke off the gusher entirely 1 pumping cement into the hok which extends to a depth of mor than a mile. It has run wild sine it blew in 11 days ago, with thg exception of two brief periods. Approximately 125,675 bart; of oil had been recovered from th overflow this morning. Recovered crude is being run into stock apn storage tanks, from which it wi be treated before going into pij line s. Company officers still estima! the capacity of the well at fror 25.000 to 306,000 barrels daily while ,other engineers believe th capacity to be 60,000 barrels. HUSTON INTENDS TO RETAIN REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANSH Congressional Leadets Said to Have | Been Informed of His | Plan. winted Press. w ASHINGTON. April 5. — A geyser Was ext step, " , hahiv impression prevailed at the Capita today that Claudius Huston had i formed Republican Congression leaders he intends to remain #4 chairman of the Republican Nay lional Committee. A report is expected next wet from the Lobby Committee, relat ing its disclosures cf Huston’s U5 of money given io him im behalt oO" paign for Muscle Shoals jeé; a Catt islation : 1 ito] Republican leaders at. the Cap understand Huston’s decisie! the chairmanship tq - far as he is conce 4 | His reported determination to ho? Js post led to speculation whetheg . had discussed the situation wi President Hoover. While there ha bee) considerable restiessness Republican leaders * made to make #4 amone the effort has been jissue of his holding the party chair : manship. WEST POINTERS’ ANNUAL Dinr ) ; idets of the | | : 7 =| ner of the St. Club last night. the 124th anniversary of the fourd- ling of the I John Markoc, Member of “1 (lass; Among Speakers. Thirty gradnates and former c+ United States Militar tended the annual Louis Association Os Pointers at the Universit! The occasion “ ev, Academy alt West academy. Two of the speakers were tt Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers of Ss [’ Episcopal Church, forms #Tter .|chaplain of the Academy, and Re‘ ) John Mark or, _ wa of the Wer; | Point Thss of 1914. now of. the et 4 ouin Loiversity faculty.» Milling Station Held Up. land Lee Spret nt f,ordo Stan fi Women’ Stars in Come ies | Jane Cowl Comes to the Shubert in ‘Jenny,’ and Char- E : SHAS aes SO we EST EEN NN F — aeeesee* PART TEN. a Jotte Greenwood Will Offer *‘Mebbe’’ at the Casey Players to Continue With ‘‘Little Accident’’ at Sy Orpheum, With Season at All Houses Nearing Its End > —— as —_ eee WE waning theatrical season will find two well-known women sors at the local theaters this week. Jane Cowl, last seen here “Pomeo and Juliet,”” comes to the Shubert tomorrow night in iy “Jenny,” while this evening Charlotte Greenwood will romp ‘he boards of the American in the farce, “Mébbe.” In the antime the Casey Players start on a second week of the rollicking ittle Accident,” which has been one of the most suc- cs of the very successful season at the Orpheum. — nade her initial appearance in “Jenny” last May im ‘er an extended engagement in that city and a brief . moved to New York, playing at the Booth Theater. nd ner company, the featured member of which is Sir , comes to St. Louis following an engagement at. the ter in Chicago. ’ authored by Edward Sheldon, and Margaret Ayer aid to set forth an illuminating study of modern American passes in an upper strata of society. One of its most sharplv es, according to advance reports, treats of the now-a-days id of our younger set. e story a likeable, financially capable middie-aged man has amassing much money only to find that his wife, his ughters and a son dedicate their activities to the ver ample allowances. The home is just “‘a hesitation juceasing search for vivid excitement. Bewildered and ead of this household, With the advent of Jenny Val- e played by Miss Cowl, into the life of John Weatherby, Standing, comes romance, true love and sympatliy. nes of the play answer its most pertinent question, ac- e code of today. | is supported by the same cast which was with her in iway engagement, Sir Guy Standing is her leading man. met, the frivolous wife; Helen Brooks, the reckless Ben Lackland, the spendthrift- son; Joyce Carey, the c married daughter; Robert Lane, a knowing butler; a social climber.’/and Coburn Goodwin, a syncophantic 2. Se plaudits of playgoers in sunny California still ringing Charlotte Greenwood, of the waving arms and euial smile and wholesome personality, opens a week’s en- at the American in “Mebbe.” six months Miss Greenwood has been appearing in e West Coast, and she comes here en route to Chicago, ring and summer run is scheduled. Mebbe,” which was written by B. M. Kaye, Miss Greenwood \iice Hinsdale, the private secretary.to Walter Purnbull, lawyer. Because Alice secretly loves Walter she offers for nothing when she finds he cannot afford to pay her While he is away, Elphalet Potter, an elderly small town calls at the office to secure counsel to defend him in a breach suit brought by Pansy Hopper, a middle-aged spinster. lieving that it will help Walter if she takes the case, Alice mpersonate a woman lawyer. So, masquerading as n, armed with lawbook but with a profound ignorance ie arrives in the town where the case is to be tried. vers that her employer is the opposing counsel. From the playwrigat is reported to have worxed out three ‘vy, providing Miss Greenwood with splendid opportunity e of her comedy gifts. »porting east is headed by Bryant Washburn, well-known and star of such films as “Skinner’s Dress Suit,* ' Sunrise,” and “The Love Thrill.”” Among other players Turner, Edward McWade, Eddy Waller, Jane Morgan. Wilbur Higby, William Robyns, Stanley Taylor and ‘ Ga rs, eS ae Se ACCIDENT” presented by Arthur Casey Players at um has drawn big audiences for the first week, and probably do so for the second week. Arthur Pierson and Grace Troy, ingenue, have important roles as mother respectively, of the little baby. Gladys Huiette of reen is visiting guest artist, as is also Charles LaTorre, ently finished playing the role of Rudolpho Amendelaro idon company. Otber parts are played by Pierre Watkin, Alexander Campbell, J. James Downing, Lulie nenens, and Kathryn Kingsley. next Sunday night “An American Tragedy” by Theo- at one time a St. Louis newspaperman, will be. pre- the Casey Players. Of the original New York cast, Fay ppear as Roberto, Willard Dashiell as thé defense at- nd Bi rt Wilcox as Whiggin. (s Be Gay,” a reéent comedy success on Broadway, will fol- \merican Tragedy.” ' a°s@ @)% “Hot Chocolates,” an all-colored musical revue which t season at the Hudson Theater. New York, and is now to Chicago for a summer run, is tentatively booked an Theater for one week beginning next Sunday night. \pril 20, the sensational vampire mystery play, “Dracu- augurated the current season at the American. :eturns engagement. The final attraction for the year at the playhouse is a travel film, “Across the World.” with Martin Johnson. The picture opens a week's stay on , April 27. are now being made by the A. L. Erlanger Amuneement for an extended season of dramatic and musical attrac- the season of 1930-1931. The Theater Guild will offer a ‘ion eyele of five plays, . included will be George Bernard vewest play, “The Apple Cart.” David Belasco will send his it “It's A Wise Child,” Charles Dillingham wil] present Fred “Ripples,” Ziegfeld will be represented by Bd Wynn ‘n “Sim- on" and Edward Blatt by the thriller “Subway Express.” Also r the American is Brock Pemberton'’s comedy, “Strictly Dis- able.” According to present plans the American is also to Mrs. Fiske in a repertory of plays @ext season. se co FF .& ~ ERY once in wittle a New York legitimate producer lifts up his ce to bewall the fact that it is impossible to cast a play these | "Ss because all the good actors are in the talkies. You read the raids the movies are making inte the ranks of the stage Smissman, Marie Papendick, Jane Cowl, In “Jenny,” At the Shubert. High School Students In Planquette s Opera EXT Thursday night, in the school auditorium, the Univer- sity City High School Music department. will present “Chimes of Normandy,” as the third annual student opera with a chorus of 250 voices, an augmented orchestra and a corps de ballet under the direcy tion of George J. Mechalson. | In the cast will be: Alice Sil- verstein, Juanita Wyatt, Grace Mar- garet Van Spronssen. Virginia Lee Garrett, Harry Deckert, George Langenberg. Ray Joplin, Woerner Schoenthaler. Andrew Crowe;;Rich- ard Kelley and Ralph Gillman... - = Scawab to Guide Film. Laurence Schwab of the Schwab and Mande! producing firm, is now in Hollywood to aid in dhe filming of the Broadway musical comedy hit, “Follow Thru.” John Barrymore, In “General Crack,” at The Missouri. The Roadand the Road Stars } By Charlotte Greenwood. VERY sfar should tour the E country. What does it matter if they tike you in New York? When they tire of seeing you on Broadway, where can you go if you are unknown outside that city? I was fortunate in making my first hit outside New York. That was “So Long Letty.” produced first on the Pacific Coar: and then tak- en to Chicago :.i1d New York, just the same as Henry Duffy is now doing with “Mebbe.” Before ! be- came one of those actresses who think the world is bounded by the Battery and the Hotel Adgcnquin, I had a chance to act before dis- criminating and intelligent audi- ences throughout the country. I love to be on tour. During the four seasons of “So Long Letty” we played all over the United States and nada. The result was that when I returned in other pro- ductions | was remembered. You get around the country, meet peo- ple, have a munch better time ‘than you would if you were staying in one city for a season. There is plenty of precedent for stars touring the countrj}. Better actors and actresses than | ever hope to be established themselves as great “road” stars. For in- stance, look at Maude Adams, whw did so much to dignify the theater in America. under the late (arles Mrohman's manece ivat. One sea- son in New York, the next on tour, was her schedule throughout ter eareer, with the result she became the most popular player of her time and she never lost her con- tact with the country at large. ¥ . * HE Barrymores and the Drews were road stars of the greatest magnitude, just as dear Otis Skinner today continues religiously a audiences are made up of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of St. Lauis and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Mil- wautkee, yet these same ~ people pass up the same attraction when it visits their own city. There must be some psychological ex- pianation of this phenomenon but I have never been able to get it. . . ° OU know, after all, it is only y good business on my part to want te be welcome in every community. That is one great ad- vantage of the movies. The films make your personality known everywhere. Personal appearance in a play heips to retain your fol- lowing and win new converts. The wider and better known a star ig, the greater the drawing power at the box office, and unless you at- tive groups from. other states will be present. Included in the Dramatic League , are more than 40 amateur dra- . matic groups, including the Little Theater, Washington University; Thyrsus Players, Washington Lni- versity; Playhouse Club, St. Louis - University: ‘Loretta Players, Web- ster College: Shurtleff College, Alton: Lihdenwood College, S8St. Charles; Highland Players, High- land, Tll.: Parish Players; Alton; St. Luke’s rish, Richmond aes ce ‘Hosmer Hall; Ethical 5o- tract dollars to the theater your |. career as a star is over, It’s all very commercial, this being a star, and I am frank to confess I ar- dently court the favor of the road — because that means long seasons for me after I have played runs in Chicago and New York. As tong as [| am able to retain the support of the public I am go- ing to travel the highways and by- ways of the land. visiting every town where they want me: and when they no longer want me I am still going to tour America. if I have to do .it in a seeond-hand Ford and stop at tourists’ camps , | over night. (itd ids Tisetes: To Give “Cinderella” "The Toy Theater will be the scene of the Children’s’ Theater production of E, H. Keating's dra- matization of the fairy story, “Cinderella” next Saturday after-_ hoon and eupsting. (One ot the tee | "Negro Tenor, Sings Friday dy OLAND HAYES, Negro tenor, R will give a reécital in the Coli- seum on Friday evening. The Arena will be-reduced more than one-half in size for the occasion and with the stage in the center of the floor, the building which has housed John Mme, Schumann-Heink and many other famous singers will have the appearance of a concert audi- torium. — Hayes’ concert tour started in Boston in January, crossed the continent to Seattle and points on _the Pacific Coast and latterly has been ‘confined to the states, In arranging his programs Hayes delves deeply into the best song literature and whether it be the old English classics, German lieder, songs from the French or his own spirituals, the full con- tent of the song is given by the singer who is one of the most in-- teresting figures in the world of music today. The program for ‘the recital of April 11 follows; big T ne Laid in Earth Henry and Pack c Clouds” Away (From an o lish ele arranged by ‘ Southern jizenen sane ranck ement eee ee s Baint-Saens 1. invitation au " ‘Vorage.........Dupare a eee eneeeaeaeeer Schubert i; “Rachmaninoff ge A vor s Keep Me From Sinkin” Down Good News. ————— nn Wetstr Soliege Alumnae Play. . Tomerrow and Tuesday nights “a4 Fantasy of the Passion,” writ- ten and directed by Daniel A. Lord, Ss. J., and presented under the aus- pices of the Webster College Alum-\ nae Association, will be given at the Odeon. Lilyan Tashman, dames Gleason, Harry Richman and Joon Bennett, in edivsninrel wales Ritz,” at Loar’ “amesiant Calendar anusOANmnritak tonight, Charlotte cegeeves in the farce Kaye. ; SHUBERT—Starting tomorrow night, Jane Cewl ie the comedy, “Jenny,” by Edward Sheldon and Margaret Barnes. ORPHEUM—Secend week of the farce comedy, “Little Accident.” FOXK—*"Let's Go Places,” with Lola Lane and Joseph Wagstalt. Gn aie clot 5 masehansagt ates seas O58 SIN CO comedy “Mebbe,” by Gs ae ie a ee, ~ oi AE ens - Fin: te > _ a of; the; intertudill saihehe seit furnished by two childten. Marion © 1 “and Maxine. Williams, Who will be _ mother, Mra. M. 1. " accompanied at the piano. by their } | F, as told elsewhere'on this pase, thie tii: oon tok octave in the legit theaters it is just the other way around in the cinema cathedrals. The Fox has for its star# in “Let’s Go Placer,” Jo- seph Wagstaff and Walter Catlett. John Barrymore is at the Mis- in his first talking feature, “General Crack”; Harry Richman is making his debut down at Loew's in “Puti.o’ on the Ritz”: Bud- Rogers holds forth in “Young Bagles” at the Ambassador; the St. Louis has Richard Dix in “Lovin’ the Ladies” and out at the Grand Central Edward.Everett Horton tops the cast of ‘‘Wide Open.” Several of these male stars are almost dew personalities to the cash customers, Harry Richman, for instance, who is one of the best known New York stage entertainers, owes his movie fame, to date, to the announcement a year ago of his engagement te Clara Bow —an engagement which, it was pointed out in these columns at the McCormack, ‘time, was probably for publicity only. Harry and Clara are still single but now Richman is coming along with his first picture and the advertising hook-up ought to prove of value. Richman is not only one of Broadway's favorites, but also one of its busiest men, For the past three years he has been starred in George White’s “Scandals.” During that period he bas made 12 phonograph records a year, he has sung over the radio innumerable times, and has been master of céremonies in and owner of several night clubs, the most famous of which is the Club Richman. Even while he was in. Hollywood starring in. “Puttin’ of the Ritz,” and doing- incidental radio and phonograph singing, he found time to appear at the Orpheum Theater in Los Angeles for a limited engagement, . Se a ICHMAN was born in Cincinnati, O., and launched his career of Re theater early. His first appearance was in a stock company »S with Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambeau. He went into vaude- ville, and played the piano and sang in cabarets, theaters and clubs all over the west, principally in Sait Lake City, San Francisco and Los Angeles. | In the tatter town, While playing a vaudeville engagement, he met Baron Long, and was engaged as entertainer at the famous old Vernon Country Club, then a favorite rendezvous for the Hollywood film stars in that earlier day of motion pictures. He went to New York, made one attempt to break into the big town, but picked an unsuccessful show, served in the Navy during the war, and tried New York again, He made a successful tour with the Dolly Sisters, aid teamed with Mae West ip a b vandevisle act for ® séasva.' George White was looking for a si abil novus and dynamic young man who could sing, and gave Richman a chance in his “Scan- dals.” He was instantly a bit. and has been a regular feature of those yearly revues ever since, When his stage success was firmly established he opened the Ciro night club and was entertainer there after the show. It be- came the fashion for New Yorkers to attend the “Seandala,” then hurry to the Ciro Club to be entertained once more by the versatile singer. Otto Kahn, banker, bought the Ciro Club for his son, Roger Wolfe Kahn, and his jazz band, and the stage star opened nis Club Richman. ie Bort 25.8 A satete ete ond oe nm 8 FF DWARD EVERETT HORTON, whose theatrical career embraces E innumerable footlight productions, was born in Brooklyn. His, amateur stage debut was made while he was in Columbia Uni- versity, and be began his professional career when 20 years of age as a member of the chorus of a comic opera company playing Gilbert and Sullivan operas on State Island and points west. Mr. Horton followed a successful, if Varied stage career for 12 years including engagements with ten different stock companies. His real theatrical birth, he says was when he appeared in “Never Say.Die” at the Majestic Theater in Los Angeles. For the ensuing five years he was leading man at the Majestic, appearing in such bits as “The Nervous Wreck,” “Clarence,” “The Professor's Love Story,” “Baggar on Horseback,” “Lilac Time,” “Smilin’ Through,” “The Rear Car,” “The First Year” and others. Five years ago Horton started his career ia the silent drama with Ethel Gray Terry in “Too Much Business.” This was followed oy “The Front Fags Bary,” “Rnesies ef Bad Gey,’ “To the Ladies,” Continued on Nest Page. * bell > _ " - e sn , A a, * A . ~ ~, : _ skp ght aey 5 Sa et Nees: Was ee fe ae a. ee ee ec, Sane ee Mee Set ashes Rist te aE gi “4 P, a ie & eee Pi stent po tay gia cat a! v & ne enemies ceca aii Sete al anhslins The children taking part in tine Ts and wonder how there are enough actors left e’en to stage @ | ‘Relier, Eun iaracter piece like “Jealousy...” . ‘( remained for Henry Duffy, p Vermcorney producer, to reverse the 7 . “Ss when he decided to cast “Mebbe,” the farce-comedy which Pht es to the American Theater tonight. ee ,fendants at a Sinchalp Refining ©? filling station at Therésa sree and Washington bowevarl, #e probbed of $120 et 10:80 Tame . jy two men in a coupe ae dered and paid for five gar0linec and held up the just before driving GWAJe _ *

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fang Nres Miant oo, f 6 @ » MAS, 2D. = Wen SA neh boc amt Ms See ea _ Dd ove. Bier) ‘on ag Screens bt Lowise Fazenda, in “Wide Open,” at the Grand Central, “ ‘ a abit aie wie reson ae tia 7 ot Maa : . 5 . 4 ite oe - . a Re ae we p ~ : Pha Soa ; va tag, | NOM . . * 14 g q 4 a 2 = . a § 4 ? re ae : ¥ q 4 > , ‘ ww * _ + SG ape Xe fs Pe a ‘ ” Pe 4 4 : ‘ - be te ch % re > a ia tor 2 x yoru, Le ee ee, ms ‘ i ~ pr» ¥ 5 ie ae a os eee oe 2 mm oT pia * > 4 7 a a oe ae 5 = ; goat o x es Page ae ‘ ae ae * aia + ws Fy n 5 > ai a. 4 hast Bh Se eee, Oe “? : i : ar 2% bi. > eae ot m re a x4 Si % . ef 2 oF al. ee. Dill > : he Lost ee races ay a 4 as , eee ; 5 a = ey “4 4 ; a &y " . Joseph Wagstaff and Lola Lane, in “Let's Go Places,” at the. For. we Wane Sale ties! bs The plot, of #3 sourse, would & open with her @ poverty - stricken {oad childhood, her adoption by fos- ter-parents ‘who educated her musically, but other- wise, in her opinion, were not kind. There would be her runaway to the nearby town to get work, her second adoption, school for two years, and a second runaway to join ‘a musical comedy. chorus— but those were just the beginnings, and it would take a master scenarist to from the whole. The show went. _ broke in San Francisco, and Mary went into vaudeville, singing and dancing un- til.she lost her voice. Then came the brief movie ven- ture, vocal recovery, and the inva- sion of New York. From the cho- rus, she rose to be prima donna in Ziegteld’s Follies for two yeais during which she saved $2000. She used all of that to study abroad for opera, returned to New York and made a sensational del ut as Mimi in “La Boheme.” ~ * ¥ s e OMMERCIAL whisker-growing C is a science perhaps known only to Hollywood, for beards are more than facial adornments in the film city. They are a commodity dealt in profitably by some spe- Clalists. In its highest form, whisker cul- ture In the film city may be classed as an art demanding finesse and keen understanding of human na- ture. Whiskers can and do express character, according to Jim Col- ling, makeup chief on the produc- tion staff ,of one of the large stu- dios. ‘There are. henign, pathetic, vil- . lainous atid .professional beards.’”’ says Collins. “There also are bour- goise and aristocratic whiskers. “Many beard specialists have learned to alter the cut of their facial adornments to meet market conditions. Not so the old veterans who have spent years developing a . certain type of beard. They will sink or swim with their master- pieces.” és As TOLLAIRE was long he film city‘s classic. ex- imple of a beard culturist,” Collins declares. “‘Tollaire, a gen- tleman of Paris, saw his whiskers develop from crisp, dark youth to flowing, silvered venerability with remarkable expressive powers. They could quiver with rage or tremble softly with sorrow.” In his post Ma ae pervised the al- ji | terations of lun. ; dreds of nature. ¥ grown beards, 4 He also has cre-: a ated many hun- ¢7 : dreds of whis- ker adornments of all types when nature for one reason or an- other could not fill the bill. “Of all types of beards,” he says, “‘the short, scrubby one of from three or 2amay four days to two or three weeks’ growth is the inet villainous appearing. Long whisk- erg usually give an appearance of prominence, weave a conventional screen story yenerability and kindliness. Of course, they can bé altered to ap- pear sinister or disreputable.”’ Some of the Casey Players in “Little Accident” at the Gishsan Alexander CG om phe// 05 did, Overbeck _ BRS Piper yo. MEN IN MOVIES HAVE THE UPPER HAND eee a WOMEN STARS HEAD BILLS IN COMEDIES AT BOTH THEATE Continued From Preceding “The Beggar on Horseback, ps “Mar. ry Me” and others. One of the very first players of either stage or screen to make their debut in Vitaphone talking pictures. Ed Everett Horton was first audible On the screen in the comedy playlet. “Miss Informa- tion,” in which he appeared with Lois Wilson. This was followed by the amusitig portrayal in Warner Bros. ‘second alj-talking production, “fhe Terror.” His next was the featured role in “Sonny Boy,’ with Betty Bronson and Gertrude Olm- stead, and “‘The Hottentot.”’ While: Horton has been appear- ing in Vitaphone pictures he hi also beén starring at the Vine Street Theater in Hollywood in numerous current stage hits, such as’ “Her Cardboard Lover,” “Spreadeagle”’ and ‘‘Arms and the Man. LZ) | actors who graduated -M ro e ring to the footlights use their boxing experience as one of their chief attractions.’ Cor- bett, Dempsey and many other fis- tic experts have capitalized heavily when they started wearing grease paint instead of boxing gloves. But. Walter Catlett's fame, resis on his success as @ musical com- edy star rather than on his prowess inside the padded ro youngster in his ‘eity of San Francisco.he becathe interested in the manly art, and. later joined the famous Olympic Club there, prin- cipally to get a ehance to try his skill at give and. take. Some 110 amateur bouts led to his decision té turn professional and emulate the pugilistic heroes of his acquaintance. After he had participated in 30-odd bouts and, he admits, having won some of them, he changed his mind again and: decided that the stage rather than the ring was his forte, This second choice was confirmed by his success in leading — roles in “Bally,” **Follies,” “Lady, Be Good,’ “Here’s Howe,” .“‘Rio Rita” and “Treasure Girl,” after which he heeded the call-of the speaking screen and ed a ‘Fox Movietone contract, 4 . = * ICHARD Dix is an old timer R out for the.first time in his career plays a film role he created on the stage in ‘‘Lovin’ the Ladies,” at thé St. Louis: The role ig that of Peter Darby, the electri- cian in the William Le Baron stage play, “IT Love You,” producéd on Broadway with Dix in the lead. . ,* * In 1918 a playwright and hig wife dropped into a Times Square theater where Richard, Dix was playing. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Le Baron, and they were looking for dcting material for Le Baron's new play, “I Love You.” Dix was offered a part th “I Love. You.” He couldn’t accept, for he had a more pressing engagement with Uncle Sam’s forces overseas and was acheduled to sail within a week. Dix was not forgotten, Shortly after the war the play was pro- duced and Richard Dix was given the leading role. In the cast with him were a number of war enter- tainers, Ruth Terry, John Wesley, Gipsy O'Brien and Dianthe Patter- gon. The sequel to all this came it years later, when William Le Baron had become yice president in charge of production of Radio Pic- | iil Lote Xow" waa adapted Sot | no When a. cinema camps in Hollywood emerged with 10 actors to stage’ play. Charlotte. Greenwood was on the Vitaphone lot making a ture version of “So Long, le for Wartler Brothers when Dy engaged her to play the star: in “Mebbe.”’ Bryant Wash the featured player in the f and for many years a movie ft hadn't been on the stage inad ade when Duffy coaxed him aws from the camera to play the opposite Miss Greenwood. Duffy's headquarters being in Angeles, convenient to the Hol wood supply, he continued casi with film folks. In one -day snatched away from the screen liam H. Turner, Edward McW and Eddy Walker. The vetem Turner was one of the first st actors to go into pictures andy in many of the early Lubin prod tions. He was playing ch parts for Paramount when claimed by Duffy. McWade } been in Hollywood for the past years, playing in pictures and wn ing scenarios. Waller's most pictures are ‘The Gréat Gal and “Meet the Missus.” “ * ° * ILBUR HIGBY has been W ix ‘movies for the past! years as actor and direc and was for three years wn contract to D. W.. Griffith. with Griffith, he directed Dou Fairbanks and Lillian Gish. ley Taylor played the part of Waly Cathoun in the film version of “T™ Home Towners,” the first play & en in its entirety and photograpi as a sound picture, withac headed by Richard Bennett Robert McWade. Taylor was mé recently seen as Alec Fairfax “The Hottentot,” in which Ede Everett Horton was starred Warner Bro. Tom Burke, the s@ manager. was working at the Tif fany Stahl studios when Duly hired him-for “Mebbe.” Doris Browlae appeared in ¢% James Cruze picture, “The Gum Gabbo” and several Christie com dies. She was recently featured! a talking short. Of the 11 members of the cast “Mebbe,” only one, Jane Mo has had no picture experience. Town Changes Name In Honor of Coop Gary Cooper is to become tht first film star to have his name made the official name of a t This was revealed in a com munication from Ralph Buéé president of the Great Norther Railway that his company will glad to change the name of 5 nyside, Monti, to Gary. The changé is made to honor ™ star who owns a large ranch = this station and who is soon @ make that locality an att for visitors by opening the © Cc r Guest Ranch there. ooper was born in Helena, ™ tana, abd spent the major part his life in that State before to Hollywood four years «5° Roland Hayes 6. 58} Herzog, hitherto ident# movie critic, has steppe ates Hot” ‘a pone Bt first effort assures a literary — . The Casino pha ce in Cented park seems to have been a 19-¢ wonder. it was the most fashiot | able spot in town and then we has been og a hundred » a7) than 20. | George oristia diamivicte quad uplets—four peautiful and agi dancing sisters—for hia curren production. They are the of yadruplets in the world appe ing on any — “ tiegteld weil orevel & reductic in theater prices is appreciated. B; clipping a dollar off the regul tariff for the Bd Wynne’ wat tome he is playing to capacity witha! snstant line at the box office. 4 s he sending out telegrams abs it’ * - _ Short shavings: Anita Loos finished her latest novel . . Ida Verdon, magaaine editor hitc hikeg to California and back .. Dudley Field Malone and his brid bear a striking resemblance . . Light blue felt hats are having run. . , George Ade still write cles with a pencil . ._. J atou, the Paris dressmak smokes cubeb cigarettes. . . Hart Carroll is freckled like Bo Fitzsimmons ... Rube Gen berg and Bud Fisher are millic aire cartoonists. . . . Winfield. Sheehan often comes to New Yc from Hollywood for 12 hours. « « Adolph Ochs, of the Times, likes walk alone along country roads. . . Ashton Stevens, the Chicago cri has never become bored with U theater. . . . A magnificent bog “The Great Meadow,” by Elizabet Madox Roberts. . . . Marie D ler has the appetite of a c . William Collier, who could be pursuaded for years to leay Broadway, is living ‘in ae oo¢ ‘ John Ringling ns i Rubens. . . . Dean Cornwell remain in England two more y finishing the murals for the geles Public Library. . - partment building retits are $ic 4 floor higher until the 380th reached. . . . The late Charies< Steinmetz, a few days before TODAY & TON 10 A. M. to 10 P) M. 850 ENTRIES? 45 BREEDS! Adults, 50¢ Child-O Fg SEE te woes ee bane HERR iat Pea Return a roped aie Dog MISSISSIPPI VALLEY — ONLY ONE | MORE BIG.

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New York Day by Saitieeh. Conn price will be snasestos. De By O. QO. McIntyre in, : of Cyrus 8. Eaton, who ia| 81450510 Plane Engine. Contact. will be placed; NEW YORK, April 6. ve of the daffy stories con-) _n« the gentleman WhO &f- ced in a Pullman er * th al he was an expert sheep ater for the Government, The st opped alongside a@ huge ran “Count those sheep ng for wa’ ' he was asked. Cast- an eye over them for about a mute Le said: ‘“:Nine thousand, A hundred and fifty-two.” He a alot to reveal how he count so quickly and ex- “tT count their legs and ce: ned: ; predicted the greatest apitual Tostend a material lines. me with: “TI regret to see you fre- ‘sorting to those chopped up sen- tences with dots between after it has béen overdone for the’past two years by every writing Tom, ‘Dick and Harry.” New York at intervals in that fash- it ig possible other writers were do passing scientific discovery would be-along} "sins tte hats east Records how 1 wie wetiag of ion more than 13.years ago, ‘and | PTR A ORS ty Ry eae gs ay pemeo—me i > an ee = Three Great Prrae. k Kop! * a ‘ ben 7 « “th, rf ¥ ? - > a SB aes . ‘ h oe . * 4 “ ¥ a te ) a ~- te ae ta . 2 i ICs A ¢ i¢ as os , Pe eae Seits: Gigi id. ry mt aleall ing it 13 years before that. Co as nate the total by fodr.” jivice a fp s = wae Shows for One: Admission loud Vonee the Med “ST I SI SENORITA’ ” = Fae RERS OF TIRE OCIGINAL Sparkling, Tuneful Comedy Riet BERT FROHMAN I Eiees" COLLEGE DAZE’ /:27’ Eddie & & Mores Bosb~ Lytle dia Roberti tt $F ple 7 ye i Lopez—Carla Torney WILLIAM FOX: Presents The All Falking, Singing, Denciog Frolic Ae TET A AGE ml LIOR AP ABE AM BASTADORN Jack Pearl, the dialect comedian, «3g born in the push cart district of Hester street and in the same nouse in which Horatio Alger Jr. ved and wrote his stories. And 1s arisen “from rage iBE SAT. RT wee od and Olive THEATER BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY, 10 A. M. TO 9 P.M. This Week Only, Beg. Tomorrow Night NIGHTS: ORCH,, $3; MEZZ., $2.56; BALC., $% $1.50, $1. ee THE OMPARABI B/ thy Herzog, hitherto identi- movie critic, has stepped novelist and set the so- ‘es buzzing with “Some Like capable first effort that literary future. restaurant In Central have been a 10-day -us the most fashion- town and then went; ‘ail spin. Its staff of wait- = bas reduced from more OMEN STARS HEAD nan a hundred to less than 20. BILLS IN COMEDIES a AT BOTH THEATER aplets—four beautiful and agile acing sisters—for his current jontinued From Preceding Page. — Hon. They are the ‘only . a ~A Guy Standi GRANADA Fay with 5S | shows 6th & Chest. CAPITOL SHE KNEW WHAT MEN WANTE .« . AND WHAT. THEY DO TO GEY IT. Party Girl ae « to Buddy Rogers, at the Ambassador al a heen peen pene 1199 Ar " fuau: *; finema camps in Hollywood and merged with 10 actors te stage *:i: y. Charlotte Greenwood was active bm the Vitaphone lot making a ‘ic ure version of “So Long, Letty’ ing On 4b) DIRECT FROM HER GREAT SUCCESS AT THE BOOTH OICE SEATS AT | A. Fascinating’. Love Story, with 5 O'cLOcK SHOW! Happy E ing’. ‘ has proved a reduction prices is appreciated. By ng Unconvention weotec TONIGHT Leno: TUNES OF 5%. LOS BEGINNING - a dollar off the regular » Ed Wynne production MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH lighlly .“7, 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, No Higher Pop. Matinees, Wed. and Szt., at 2:20—50c, $1, $1.50, $2, Mo Higher for Warner Brothers when Duffs for the j ving to capacity with a MARIE PREVOST NMgaged her to play the star ro} , ‘ e at the box office. And PRE SENTS NOT EVEN SCAN.- In “Mebbe.” Bryant Washhu ae a at te a EVERYBODYS FAVORITE COMEDIENNE i ee he featured player in the fare x e sending DESIRES! d for many years a movie star. hadn't been on the stage in a dec RA eo se THE ROLLICKING FARCE-COMEDY. de when Duffy coaxed him away Anita Loos has rom the camera to play the rar nished her latest movel . « e« by B.MLAYE ppPposite Miss Greenwood. agazine editor hitch- | Duffy's headquarters being in Los ia and back | Angeles, convenient te the Holly- ione and his bride | The Sensational Vampire Mystery Play APRIL 20 ood supply, he continued casing z resemblance . . - | a. D RAC U LA “DANGEROUS PARADISE” | vith film folks. In one day he lue felt hats are having @| T iH = . a Pp FR ; Cc — te NIGHTS: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and oy SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! matched away from the screen Vil Ade still writes | ‘MATINEES WED-SAT. 50, $i. 91.50 | fs -— as ; liam H. Turner, Edward McWa pencil .. Jean | Olive TENOR IN RECITAL and Eddy Walker. The vet Paris dressmaker, | RAMON NOVARRO in Jefierson and FRI, EVE., APRIL 11—8: 30 Turner was one of the first rtage cigarettes. . . “DEVIL-MAY-CARE” 9 ee to Cencert Size SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! tors to go into pictures and wa freckled like Bob. in many of the early Lubin produc Rube Gold-/| SPECIAL. MATINEE FEATURE! $038 E. Grane | Coliseum Reduced live St. en — Tickets SOc to $2.50. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive ae) & setienen | FRANK ke DARING, KEN, bo 9 Yeau ¢ OF PLEAS- URE-MAD YOUTH. ‘Party Gir’... DOUG. FAIRBANKS Whirlwind of Fan! & Cyclone of Song! 2 Gale of Laughter! T ‘Doin’ His ik Stuff” 8 | BIG Stace is SHOW Girls! Until You've Heard Him Telk You Haven't eally Heard of Love— -_- FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA WILLIAM A. PARSON Conducter TOM TERRY et the ergan SOR PR BOO FOX MOVIETONE NEWS BOX ee” | WILL WOODS COLLEB GLEE CLUB), | JR. ““ DAY Y ON With the Co , St Washington U. LET'S ALL Go! rege tions. He was playing characte: Fisher are million- | parts for Paramount when e- aire cartoonists. . Winfield R. Jaimed by Duffy. MeéeWade had ee! oft omes to New York been in Hollywood for the past T> ‘RY : ’ by Elizabeth W ILBUR HIGBY has been in eae a : movies for the past 1 vears as actor and Girector RpDOtE me eos was for = rears . der — Cone who coulcn ontract to D. W. Griffith sce hiie eeersuAles a years to leave rith Griffith, Ae “directed Doug!as living in Holywood. Fairbanks and Lillian Gish, Stap- Ringling @wns 15} ley Taylor played the part of Wally Dean Cornwell will Calhoun in the film version of “The , England two more years | Homp Towners,” the first play tak- shing the murals for the Los. en in its entirety and photograp b Bties Library. - - as a sound picture, with ac mpartmient ling retrts are or. headed by Richard Bennett and af higher until the 30th is obert McWade. Taylor was most reac The late Charlies G. , few days before his Shenandoah | i - POINTE FANNIE MURST’S GREAT LOVE TALE “TUMMOX”’ OUTSTANDING MASTERPIECE mm AT 2 THEATRES - *? ne PARING REVEAL or PASSION ff) CRAZED YOUTH “PARTY GIRL” AT 2 THEATRES and We're a at as Funniest H Y¥ DARING in Years nevea “PARTY aece “IN THE WEXT ROOM” ., 2Ac% 4949 Easton CONBAD NAGEL IN “SHIP FROM SHANGHAI” SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! rn. “hie NANCY CARROLL, Hilarity Hit with the Comedy Stars of “The Hottentot” EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LOUISE FAZENDA — ROACH MEL. MYERS “Stronger Sex” recentiv seen as Alec Fairfax in “The Hottentot,.” in whielr Bdward Eve: Horton was starred by Warner Bro. Tom Burke, the staxe manager was working at the Tit- fany Stahl studios when Duffy hired him tor “Mebbe.” Doris Browlae appeared in the James Cruze picture, “The Grate Gabbo” and several Christie com dies. She was recently featured in a talking short. Of the 11 members of the cast of “Mebbe,” only one, Jane Mergan, has had no picture experience. Town Changes Name In Honor of Cooper Gary Cooper is to become the first film star to have hig mame made the official name of a town. This was revealed in @ eom- aunication from Ralph Budd, resident of the Great Northern Railway that his company will be glad to change the name of Sun- nyside, Mont., to Gary. The change is made to honor the star who owns a large ranch near this station and whe ig soon to make that locality an attraction for visitors by opening the Cooper Guest Ranch there. Cooper was born in Helena, Mon- tana, and spent the majer part of his life in that State before going to Hollywood four years ego. —— Roland Hayes WEEK ro SUN. NIGH “ett TODAY & TONIGHT 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. NANCY CAR DICK ARLEN “DANGEROUS PARADISE” xk. Saint Saena’ Dupare. lected from Hande!, Cesar. Franc oy nce ere. yee nets ee and in conciusion the sought after 2 Negro Spirit RIP MARIONETTES s ae Eve.. — 25-26 Hall, Lake and Waterma VAN Tickets 50c pangnnd MAIL ORDERS NOW —1004 Olive , WINKLE Direction El PHOTOPLAY THEATEES BESSIE LOV KE} “CHASING RAINBOWS” SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! AP AY ee OE ie 1063 S$. scticrsen | $HRILLING ALL-TALKIE “BISHOP MURDER CASE” SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! Tony Sarg Tar chan es Se ASHLAND (Eerie === ee BADEN Sielhion BADEN "riage pie NOON | | Bremen me | EW WHITE WAT « : bed 20th & Bremen eee =, no DI ee Ae ‘th Police Dog Trials! [Ctadorelin |i. nae he ls Orne MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY rn wo, * e , eee: : chesetne § lope! ie <5 Paper's Meliiey.” : ___ KENNEL CLUB : | — /EXCELLO Geo. wares me, ae ¢— —— } FEATURE! ee : | j | 2506 Salisbary \s “feuthe Gemtie.” ah ae OCe Elizabeth Cueny PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ie ee enn a HERR LAMBERT KREIMER’S Thrill- ing Demonstrations —BABE, the Life- Dere—SWEET PEA, fer Return a Whele Nation WM. BOYD'S All “HIS FIRST COM SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! Savin “ hose Prayved~ . AMUSEMENTS . ORPHEUM ONLY ONE MORE BIG WEEK! Cutest Bundle | of Chuckles! SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! PKK NANOY ( Mad 1 a Be Fh Out As a Professional Heart Breaker. SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE: “BEST SHOW N TOWN” ian | Segre tenor at the cotsnen @ Friday night, —-

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giong Easton and Franklin eve- | nue, $150: “Waah street, $125: Care} nues to con ana Pe street: aus. § $100; Biddle and O'Fallon | ated $544,000 for the pur thente ._—s- south wardly along (streets, $75: Cass avenue, arte rae of the:property a ges ‘Twenty-first, street- to, u {Lovis ayenue,.$250. 25... 4 owned . by. the city. : e. ee oe | te | ‘s. | _to the point of beginning. ~ __.| Dietz,.contractor, who haa : : 4E ys ee ) sino VALUE. to get 130,000 niarks (about $43,- | a Tithe The assessments along the course |688 of the commissioners’ 711 mect-| WASHINGTON, — April '6.—The | ows — Sages ¢ hen ha FS ea AT $1i7 200) ‘for. repair of St. Mary's pe ee: Te. s of the improvement, and on the | ings; Julius H. Drucker, lawyer. 704 clonic for tle diagnosis of juvenile | NJ parce e.oF Suanty ; fig a VV 8 is, Diamonds Sraise " ¢ ew t Twelfth boulevard, are: meetings: and Edward C.:Wagne?,} delingtiency and the future of” the a ‘ - Bau See ae ai ae ce, nt’ : ee, im Ss Ca ee se rs “ a Les ; 5 og aa ate : Sid ‘ r4 , Zi Erste By, e.* yt hy br Nee — + a s 2 OK: 5 % 5 ts att 2 mete “to - . “ “oe PO ita cae as eS ue ; ee *y s Raa fe r Mew: beat eS fe ih) ae eo : s - oor Bans as seceatiee Sar le Breas > porn ~ § 33 7 esette? Thefts: Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off| property in a district, fixed by the commissioners. The southern line eke pecan : RISES eae ne miiiccwcateteariis ie | sees Banna | CLLR TEM LLP EL Of la ‘Ng g pea with your fingers. -You’ll laugh, real- | fee | 4 “a be y: sp as » Bates ne a a ly! Itis so easy and doesn’t hurt one | of the benefit district is Chouteau eye! ee 3 ¥ is . bp ise ered Bigs | iy Mecuientiee mates eee anes 2 >) )=611-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT A'tiny bottle of ‘* Free- ty-first streets, and it runs north ao Cae || > ay i ae: yeaa zone’*costs only a few to include more than one-third of se Be, © RSS a | ss¢ ‘PO feos eonts a any drug store. the city’s area north of Chouteau. - }|fMj. 4 Sine BBs aA fea erred cent es riitgrit Your Living Room will be tastefully furnishéed if you select this Outfit. | and is sufficient to remove After the commissioners’ report ‘ ei ei aier aaa seers camera The two-piece MOHAIR suite (davenport and bunny chair) are of ex- pen gpa in brag caiineat, se wake thee. to eee : : Se a cellent quality, the end table, table lamp with shade, occasional table, 2 rt nbaes sipets smoker stand and book ends were all carefully selected. Also! Choice of bridge or junior lamp. with this outfit. Priced $144. Less $25 discount, wTwwvvvvwvwvevvvvveVvVTVvVvVveVvVvVvVY *S os Mere . ~~ * St ves * my tetas “ae Py Ratatat 3 oe. + - 4 : — ie. M St ts % ity r ae \ i Si i Miles Be ae Lier eh oe a MEN SS Shad ai Cte lie ilar a : ME SS a a aie SES + aes . , . ‘ a ee i> and exceptions to the commission- ers. findings may be filed by ase % SR. property owners and the city. Ae SOS 42> complete outfit €osts you Bede Psat ap (arcec obec pus pubs e Peet es deknest en Legal steps for the southern ex- aes i tension of Twelfth boulevar have - . i One: $8 Aponthte eee Dianer Set ingame been completed. Within a few cy : “Se : ae: ; months, if the city were able to : eee : rea ae bi ia td VAAN POVOTOAA OO OQ Annee ean ay | ? SB _-. es ee ia Se ee ee ee a Ce ae _ + ~ 7 —* . - — . ° . - _ a ’ it bpihbhbhi bi i i in in in i nnn ine Sy eee ee ee Oe pa _i ee... eee eRe Ree >» 2 eee ES he re = ae ae . a o« He cotinine ; ne pistt ' 27 tere eee ** $7.50 New Kitchen " Service Light = Complete at Bue ee Be ME EE ORE eh COE 'o - «he igs * \ heal oe iain t ~- pay into court the money to, cover Discontinuing Business damages, it would be possible to DISCOUNT You will find here @ targe ani com. | SOuthwest sections of the ~* city | plete selection at prices reduced from =| through the downtown section and The city, h has né-f Room, Bedroom or Din- e city, however, has n oney $32.50 Value to pay into court, most of. fhe re- * Imported Market. street widening, as well as the Gravois and Natural Bridge % | J 95 over thé central northern section, 12 on which the commissioners’ report with 3 é' Silver and =| thus several’ years in the future. width will be made by taking 16 feet from either side of Twelfth to diameter, @ age of the Ferguson-McKinney building, owned by the Peck es- Jemima Lindell estate. The own- ers of the .Ferguson-McKinney Dinner Set 200 for benefits to the remaining | C h 4 ma ; Vi ° > . + + property. The ownérs of the Carle- } over as Or.” Aad now let us put “color” in your kitchen! ..Furnish in the modern |. , | _.. Have large white enameled food cham- ' bers ‘and heavily nickeled removable pay -$40,200 benefits. The neces- sity of moving the heating. plant lain gas range, lino rug, and Wild Rose dinner set, Everything in | | Le Sie ages there. N's Only $5 Monthly ... Dinner Set Included | di | Dinner Set Included On High street, north of Lucas - , rout 3 a . tg | “yt ; ; ’ Same fixture without plug 95e taken off each side to Morgan, and eaaciment, in plete wate. north of Morgan to O'Fallon street, to Thirteenth street, and 30 feet Aluminum g | will pe taken from the west side of Attention! Home Builders, proceed with the entire enterprise Contractors and Decorators of connecting the northwest and i, o7 f M Deduct this amount from ©, past Memoria] Plaza. MESS 3314 % to 60 /O wg ene Se eS ,price of any Living While this stock is being disposed of y out Req Fens. volving fund being still tied up in Crystal the Olive street improvement. The Fixture extensions of the Twelfth boule- vard highway, . have precedence ; In age LR} pre just been finished, “The time Wired com-=/| for complétion of, the highway is Starting north from Washington avenue, the increase to a 100- foot Lucas avenue. This will,/cut 16 feet from the Washington front- tate, and of ‘the Carleton Dry Goods Co. building, owned by the building, by the commissioner's 7 ee : 2 pe is ae OS oe et Se | S BASE RG GS Ge Bee ey i ee ) sence: Ml fk aoc | KEECHEN “ENS EEN . damages, and will be assessed $10,- ¢ chase of $10.00 or | ~ 7 Guaracteed ice savers—thete Refriger- . ae? ators keep all foods fresh and sweet. ton Dry Goods Buildi ‘, ) \ ae ceive $514,357 ‘ aitinwen aa wilt Gredit. manner ‘with this gaily tinted outfit which. includes a porcelain-top | > | gat. table, chairs, a kitchen stool, porcelain-top kitchen. cabinet, all porce- — : te = Rie ay $7 qp-45 . a ae | | : style as and costly machinery "in the Carle- 3 | green and ivory tint! Priced, completé:....... 00. ad ieee ees , A ton Co. building added to the dam- : vt Only $I Down . javenue, this street being the exten- _ , _ - ‘sion of Twelfth, 20 feet will . be Sc a e. eee ie $16 Value 1/30 feet will be cut from each side. 5-Light Cast’ || From O'Fallon a cutoff will be run ae \ oo ‘ > > - 5 . ¥ “OS a od *, . 3 og Se . " A ° x. - ’ Ae - — * » Ss Roe *. iw . a ¢o ° ey oR _ ~ a9 , oocg OO 7e Poow,. % na os : Ws . oe. F ttre . ~~ RPORRIT oa a “4 : 2 “ Z —— IO OREO Ss aco "a , SE 5 "I — ‘ : ¥ * i ; > bal , ™ r . —_ - = fi. 7 oe ae —s ~ ; ea ‘ Potter ws j i ei ; #3 Rite aso 4 4 SS ¢ - “” Ks, ae Ne o> Sat Wy ~~ » » oe SE PE COS LEI BS NE ie a ES — ~~ — ~ tele Be Ta P.m*- thence along dway to Taylor a dee , 5 | ta, ainpauimions tf omtectoeae . et ge . a. +PIBCE. a BEDROOM o UTFIT i. : ‘ “get steno was int the eonatrstion ad finish of thie thence twestwardly along Kings- se | t te A 3 - highway Northeast’ to’ .Kings- ||]I _ A, ipsadeedy ee gee : Inc : Siink elds highway Northwest, formerly |’ at aia a | on | ce~tinuing. - westwardly along iji# Kingshighway Northwest, and. continuing ‘westwardif along Bircher street'{d the westetn ‘city | limits, thenee south along the city — limits, to. North Market. street it . (prolonged. westwardly); ¢ast- I i, 2 Only $5 Monthly 's wardly along North Market street 7 ; sto Kingshighway ~Memortal : Bn Set Included i . “ Ay ae > a ety 4 ae 3 Prve 3 . in eg oS ¥ ee lee ea Agee Ore ; fan 2 eC RRR RR aman baal iit 5 2 ' “ a rs oe 4 -bouleyard, along Wabada avenue to Euclid avenue, along Ham-. mett place to Marcus .-avenue, | along St. Ferdinand avenue to Prairie avenue; . southwardly ||[f is : : Ree kan des hae along Prairle dvenue to Easton fl. ne eee avenue; eastwardly successively ||J.—_ —_e coeecninaiaeies oo : if

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3 ¥rwvww my abt, aint My led Le wr rere ep. ee ee D ST.LOUIS hs suddenly ar he hadriven he threw himrelf’ back into the water of hiv bathtub. Joseph Bonaparte. By MEIGS O. FROST Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sanday Magazine a / \ HUNDRED and twenty-sev- en years ago this month the greatest® real-estate deal in history was made. It was the Louisiana Purchase, by which the United States acquired all the holdings of France in North America—-- Aly a vast territory which in- cluded the city of St. Louis. And the fronie mind of Swift, himself, could “arcely have arranged more ludicrous accom- baniments for a transaction involving such a huge section of the earth’s surface and of such portance to the nations and creatures of arth. The final decision of Napoleon Bonaparte © sell the whole of Louisiana to the United = was reached during a squabble through hich Napoleon, then First Consul of France, “and stood naked in a bathtub and at last, ‘lll naked as a jay-bird, leaped from the tub © revive his body-sefvant, who had fainted “the quarrel. VU of that bathtub decision, Thomas Jef- ereon, President of the United States, bought - $15,000,000 the richest valiey in the world. ‘Stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Can- “a, from the Rocky Mountains to the Alle- Mer iee Out of it 20 states of this Union tty been carved. Billions of dollars couldn't ‘Yt now. Canal Street, New Orleans, alone prerth more than that empire cost the United — es te the bathtub tale authentic? It comes " the years, explicit. in fullest detail, pre- e*tved in the hand-writing of Lucien Bona- Arte, one of Napoleon’s brothers, ‘ene of the f'ciants in that squabble. No episode of 7 stands better authenticated. Was in April, 1803, that the Bathtub ps gave America the Province of Louis- NO more momentous scene was ever 1930—-Supplement of the POST-DISPATCH fe! ne pee. ee " a . * © ~ F " . Sa a 2 Fath acy a § ; Ps é Pus Bares “ oe ra ~ Png, . i Oy ee hee *F « a RPL Bees Bo PT Ei head | cet Yooh ~~ “T, ~ : ' ~ ° ed a . ms ” ‘ Poth on . pee i 5 Pee The GREATEST REAL ESTATE. Staged in scantier cos- tume. Get the background © first, then the climax in Lucien Bonaparte’s own words. France, beaten by En- gland in a great war, weak and crippled under the last of her ancient. Kings, in 1762 had to give up to England all the Prov- ince of Louisiana east of , the Mississippi River. Then, fearing England would grab the rest, ally, the King of France gave what was left of Louisiana to the King of Spain. Then the French Revolution flared. Qut of its welter rose Napoleon Bonaparte. France wanted Louisiana back. Lucien Bonaparte, younger brother of Napoleon, went to Spain, now weak- ened. No actual pistol was held to the head of the King of Spain, but the effect was the same. He couldn't fight Napoleon, then mas- ter of Continental Europe. He signed tle treaty that gave Louisiana back to France. Napoleon, victorious on the Continent, saw that a great war with England was ahead. He needed money for armies and fleets. And here President Thomas Jefferson stepped in. He sent to Paris as roe to join Robert R. Livingston, the Amer- ican Minister to France. Jefferson gave them authority to offer $2,000,000, and go as high as 10 millions, if necessary, to buy the tity of New Orleans and a part of West Florida. leon, did his best to stop the deal. But one day in April, 1803, he stunned Living- ston by asking him suddenly: “How would the United States like to buy the whole of Louisiana? If France gives up New Orleans, "T ieon. aia nie 0 prime minister of Napo- the rest of Louisiang will be of little vaiue. What will you give for the whole of it?”’ Neither Livingston nor Monroe had any au- thority to make such a deal. But they had eourage and vision. It took two months for word to get to America and back again. Any- thing might happen in two months, they knew.. They closed the deal for all Louisiana for $15.000,000. leyrand, Napoleon's mouthpiece, had ‘changed so suddenly. Lucien Bonaparte let the cat out of the bag. The bathtub of Napoleon Bonaparte entered history. In April, 1803, Lucien Bonaparte met ‘his * brother, Joseph Bonaparte, to go to the theater that night in Paris. And here is the tale in Lucien’s own words. “Here you are at liast!"’ exclaimed my brother. “I was afraid you were not com- ing. This is a fine time to go to the the- ater. that will not make you feel like amysing your- self. You will not believe it, and yet it is anxious for a strong. special envoy James Mon- ~ They didn’t know why Tal- I come to tell you a piece of news - DEAL in HISTORY Berated by His is Brothers, While Taking a Bath, Napoleon in Anger Made His Final Decision on the Louisiana Purchase, 127 Years A go This Month. > Ba et *y i Napoleon as First Consak . 4 . true. K give yow a thousand guesses.. The General (we still called Napoleon in that way), the General wishes to sell Louisia - “Bah!” I said. “Who will buy it ‘from him ?’’ “The Americans,” said Joseph.. I was thunderstruck for a moment. - « “The idea!’ I exclaimed. ‘If he could wish it, the Chambers (the French Legislature) would not consent to it.” “And therefore,” said Joseph, “if he makes up his mind ‘o sell it, he expects to do with- out their consent. That is what he replied to me-when I said to him, as you do now, that thie, Chambers would not consent to it.” “What! He resily said that to you?” I exclaimed. “That is a little too much! But no; it is impossible! It is just a bit of brag ° at your expense.’’ “No, no,” insisted Joseph. ‘‘Napoleon spoke very seriously, and what is more, he add- ed to me that this sale would furnish him the first funds for war.” We talked the matter over earnestly, and decid- ed that next morning we ~ would. go to see our brother and beg him to give up what seemed to us a wild and. foolish Dian. The eighteen millions of dollars seemed to me, besides, as I still think them today, a miserable and pitiable price. (Lucien had his figures wrong: The price was $15,000,000. But Lu- cien “had the right idea. . The American envoys were better horse-traders than Na- poleon.) The mext morning I. betook myself to the Tuileries (the royal’ palace of the dethron Kipgs of France, then on the outskirts of Paris), where I was imme diately shown up to my brother, who had juat got into his. bath. I found him in exceHent humor. . He began by speaking of the theater. It, was almost time to leave his bath. _We had not dfscussed Louisiana any more than we had “the year 40. I was vexed at it, but the nearer the last moment of my speaking of it ap-' proached, the more I put off doing so. Napo- leon’s body-servant wag already holding the sheet prepared to wrap his master in, and Napoleon was ready to step out of the tub; I was about to leave the place, when Rustan (Napoleon’s Mameluke bodyguard, whom, he had picked up in Egypt) scratched at*the door like a cat. The person for whom Rustan had broken his naile was Joseph. “Let him come in,” said the First Consul. Lacien Bonaparte. roughly: “Well, you still say nothing’ of your great plan?” “Oh, yes!” said the Consul. “But it is late, and {f Lucien will wait for me in my study with you, Monsieur Grumbler, I will join you socn; Do me the favor to recall my body-servant, for I ‘must leave my bath. Know, merely, Lucien, that I am considering selling es Pemaems to the Americans."’ CONTENTED myself with: saying: “Ah! ] 2 im a tone which was meant to ‘show only a wish to know mere. . ty seeming indifference made ‘Napoleon : “Well, Joseph, you see! Lucien does not hand an outery about that as you do, yet he would almost have a right to do so for his part.” “As for me, I assure you,” said Joseph to : Napoleon, “that if ‘Luéien eave nothing, he uy will stay in the water a er ‘of an‘ thinks none thé less.” hour longer.” T WAS known that he liked very much to stay there in his bath a long time (a charcoal brasier beneath the seat of the bath kept the perfumed water almost «im- mering) when there was no pressing business. , 1 had time to make a sign to Joseph that 1. had not yet spoken of anything, and I saw that he was himself embarrassed as to when and how he was to open the subject. All at once the First Consul said to Joseph: “Well, brother, so you have not spoken to Lucien?” “About whatf’’ said Joseph. “About our plan in regard to Louisiana, you know,” said Napoleon. You cannot have forgotten that, far from be- ing mine——”’ “Come, come, preacher,” broke in Napoleon.’ “ut then, I have no need of talking about’ that with you; you are so hard-headed. With Lucien I speak more willingly of serious mat- ters; for he knows bow to give in to my opin~ fon, Lucien does. .. Joseph then said to the Consul, rather “Truly? And why should he play the aétor , with me?” demanded Napoleon. * “It is true that on this subject I think like ‘Soseph,” I told Napoleon. “I flatter myself,” I added, “that the Chambers will not give their sonaong 00 1 Ei 7eP Ae Canney Set Aagtiene to the Americans.” “You flatter yourself!” sageleen flashed at me. “That, im fine, is truth! You flatter yourself tremendously!” © Joseph put in his car, With an air of -tri- umph, he exclaimed: “And i, too, flatter my- | self so, and that is what I told the First Consul!” _. : “And what did J answer your” said. my brother Napoleon pretty of the Chambers; is not that it?” said Joseph. “Precisely!” said Napoleon, “That is what I have taken the great ey ' Monsieur Joseph, and what I repeat here to Citizen Lucien.” | The discussion perhaps would have stopped (Concluded on Page @.)

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By a Member of ‘the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO. IGH up in a loop sky- scraper is a gold mine with a lode of an estimated val- ue of $100,000,000. : The solely and ex- clusively by Walter Scott, better known as **Death Valley” Scotty. ° Specifi- cally, the gold mine is the Johnson, chairman of the board of the National Lite Insurance Company of the United States. —” Johnson is a_ genial, out any of the bluster and arrogance often associated with big-business execu- tives. He has enjoyed playing gold mine for Scot- chief sources of pleasure in his life. For Scotty is pictur- esque, bluff, loyal, a pros- pector of.a type now al- been Johnson's guide, companion and finally friend on ‘Innumerable trips into Death Valley in ae California. Scotty has imparted to hi- own love for the wild, terrible beau- ty of the desert. He has given him an insight into the old West. And it is to Scotty that Johnson owes his health, the fact that at 68 he is vigor- glow of well-being on his face. Johnson acknowledges his debt readily enough. And he intimates that whatever it has cost him—what he, as a human gold mine, has yielded up— benefits Scotty has conferred on him. This friendship has endured for 26 years. Until very Tecently Scotty kid- ded the public into believing that he in the mysterious wastes of Death Val- ley. Periodically he would return to civilization, flash ah imposing roll of bills and go on an ostentatious spree of spending. There was always that the joke. He was perfectly willing to have Scotty kid the world about his gold mine, for then he could stay ob- surely behind the scenes as he pre- ferred. ing a mahsion in barren, rocky Grapevine. Canyon that the public got overly curious. Why—-and how— was this old prospector building a pal- ace with.tiled baths, a pipe organ, Sunday Magazine Staff claim has been staked out bank account of Albert M. even-tempered man with- ty. It has been one of the most vanished. He has friend from the East something of his ous and active, with the unmistakable has been as nothing compared to the had a real gold mine, somewhere out fabulous gold mine. Johnson enjoyed T WAS when Scotty started build- myriad rooms furnished with the most costly fittings, out in the middle of the desert? Perhaps Scotty grew tired of answering questions, making up more stories about his gold mine. He told the truth. His gold’ mine lived in Chi- ° cago, was the head of a corporation. Johnson doesn’t know just why Scotty finally decided to. disclose the true situation about the gold mine. He “hasa’t seen him si the story broke. The publicity, Johnson thinks, is just too bad. He is afraid that the next time he and Mrs. Johnson go out to Page Twe. re jation-sise trains could run. _train,.of the narrow-gauge type, was ‘ against my chest. es ond Mris* Albert M. Johnson. an 4% yi My visit Scotty, in the fabulous mansion that is at last nearing completion, they will find Death Valley crowded with curious tourists. And there is some ground for his fear, he says. Thirty-five miles away a buhgalow- city for tourists has been established - and 60 miles from the estate in Grape- vine Canyon a hotel is building. Concerning the amounts of money he has spent on Scotty and the Death Valley estate Johnson will say noth- ing. He laughs at questions of this nature, shakes his head and keeps si- lent. He is, however, perfectly will- ing to talk about the origin of the friendship. “In 1899 I was in a train wreck,’’ he says..“I was traveling with my father on a narrow-gauge railroad in Colorado. We were occupying the same berth. on which either narrow-gauge or regu- ‘ Our stopped at a smiall station when a standard-size train crashed into it. “My father was killed—almost in- stantly, it was later defermined. I was literally hurled against the roof of the car above the upper berth opposite in such a way that I was doubled up like & jack-knife,. my knees pressing I remained in that position for two hours, conscious all of the time. If I had been wedged in a It-was a three-rail track A P * % *. Le ¢ = A a > Wate : . Set * . 5 — oe * ¥ =" a J P : & > bad : - J j > ? . ? — _— Po he a ~* ae 8 BE Ps at Se = nate # aS Ta ha. 6 Ee LORI Ae % . a Si le tp oa “ts ne MG *3 is # > 4 A . ? 2, /X p) > ae Ae e v Moy, - i 7 “a “gy ‘ ay “ . . tS 7 * il % . ; ¢ . * f es . me . * pte hs . a Tae y ; ’ \ Pek % » ag . . « « , . FY ‘ +. a z « . sae Lo: . 2 a Fe > tad x & 7 Why Albert M. Johnson Is Spending More Than Three “Death Valley” Scotty. little more tightly, I should have been suffocated.”’ ' The days that followed Johnson spent on what is known as a fracture- on “Death Valley” Scotty’s Famous ts % “ - _ ; Pac Doom ER yt _— ea ; in the Desert. ~ bed. Three of the spin- al vertebrae had been jolted out of place. It was feared that he would be, paralyzed, or partially pafalyzed, for life. But gradually undef its own weight his body straightened out. There-had not The Grapevine Canyon ranch as it looks today. : Sunday Magasine—St. Lonis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. Million Dollars been a singie contusion. Finally he was able to sit up in a wheel chair, then to walk a little with the aid of crutches, then with two canes and at last without any aid whatsoever. But he was not‘a well man by any means. In business he could custom- arily forget the handicap of ill health. Forget it, that is, until he was sharp- ly reminded of it by a period of il)- ness. A few years after the accident a friend brought: ‘Death Valley’’ Scot- ty to Johnson’s office. Scotty had been prospecting in Ne-~ vada and California at intervals for 290 years, with little luck. ‘But now he was certain he had a gold mine, he told Johnson. He told him other things. He described the desert in glowing” terms, its marvelous; clear air, the superb vistas, the nights when the stars seem to hang like lamps in the sky. Johnson liked this man at once. He grub-staked him, gave him a check for $2500 and promptly forgot about Scotty’s gold mine. many directions. There were a thousand things to occupy his mind. In addition to his insurance connection, he had reached out to take the direction of a railroad and in oth- er ways he was extending his busi- ness interésts. But his health would not stand the strain. , Facing that bitter realization one day a year later, he remembered Scot- ty and Scotty's stories of the desert country. He hopped off a transcon- tinental train at a little sfation 568 miles from Death Valley a few weeks afterward. Scotty was walting for him. They struck off into the desert coun- try with a couple of pack mules. A whole year they were gone, roaming over hundreds of miles of waste land without ever seeing another human be- ing, sleeping im the dpen, sharing a camp fire. Johnson came back from that year in the degert a new man. His closest friends and even his wife scarcely recogiiized this ruddy, tanned indi- vidual for the semi-invalid of a year P= his business was ramifying in ‘ al ‘whims. ‘ tain stream bebind the mansio Architectural drawing, showing how “Death Valley” Scotty's * estate. in Grapevine Canyon will look phen completed. before. With renewed vigor Johnson ‘plunged into business. But he never lost an opportunity to visit Seotty, even if it was only for two or three weeks. : And through the years he grub- staked Scotty time and again. He was willing to indulge the prospectors Once when he wanted to see Seotty and was unable to make a trip to Death Valley he paid for a special train to bring the Westerner to Chi- cago. The train made.a recerd rut from the West and all along the way Seotty displayed thousand-dollar bills to startled station agents. He told reporters who had questioned him that he had just struck a new vein of gold. Johnson had long since attained to the millionaire class. Business affairs occupied more and more of his time. And Scotty for several years traveled with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, as one of the principal riders. He wen! with the show on a tour around the world. : But in the minds of both men was the idea of. a permanent shack in Grapevine Canyon. It would be a per- manent home for Scotty and a retreat for the Johnsons whenever-they should care to visit it. To date that shack has cost a little.more than $3,000,000, Scotty had a lot of ideas for the shack. He’wanted a castie, a palace. So did Johnson. But he put certais restraints on Scotty. He saw to it fhat a good architect was employed and that the best craftsinen were 0D tained tu carry out the metal and dle work. He studied the blueprints while Scotty supervised the actual work and thought up one swell idea after an- other, for swimming pools and watch- towers and pipe organs. Johnson paid the bills. He was getting a huge kick out of building the shack. sk desert castle would De * credit to the best residential section of any American city. Built of cement and stucco with a roof of red tiles, its architecture is of Spaa ish type, with balconies and tower and shuttered windows. The house is 110 feet long and 38 feet wide. ‘w° stories in height, shaped like the le ter H, the two ‘sides being connected at the second floor .by a picturesque bridge of steel and wrought {ron. Inside the H is a patio laid out with forma) walks and gardens. In the wide. reception room on the first floor is an open fountain of Nevada jasper ted continuously from the turbulent we — only water in the valley, but sufficient to provide 600 gallons of water * minute and to generate, given éro? of 200 feet, enough electricity to ™* a small city. A mezzanine gallery *%* rounds the spacious reception room. In the music room adjoining ther? » a large pipe organ thet can be p! mechanically through specia! cont from nearly every room in the nowse Above are a half-dosen sleep ins ms, each with a tub and sho™ At one corner of the structure, (Concluded qn Page 6.) : * er. i The Uoukhobor comen ut their spinning wheels. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine VANCOUVER, British Colu - FTER six in prison all@ 103 “ Freedom” ing back Doukhobor at Brilliant least two learned. G that setting schoolhouses does not rele from the obligation, imposed Pcanadian Government, of sendi children to school. The othe the business of taking their off and parading around nak something displeases them is futile as burning schoolhou But it will probably be mu er to break Doukhobors of th tice than of setting fire to [t's their favorite wa testing. Or at least that ist Sons Of Freedom sect, whie prises the more fanatical eler the Doukhobors. A Son of will take his clothes off on th est provocation, and sometim Out any provocation at all. I fighting when something de Oo sult him, a Son of Freedo iisrobing. It makes no differ is looking or what the conditic weather is, he pulls off the 1 and goes marching down th sometimes wading through sne deep. The practice isn’t con elther. The women are ready to dispense with cloth The Government has had pyc! of trouble with the, Dou oth in British Columbia kKatchewan in the last year ‘sually these people, who ar Fentle and thrifty, cause litth disturbance. They stay in the own communities, practice the own religion and strange cu ‘oms and interfere very littl with the machinery of govei houses wien, ment There are about 16,000. ¢ ‘hem in British ‘Columbia, § kKatchewan and Alberta. las however, troub Seti the colony | ‘000 where the Doukhe Yors have prosperous fa aa'' orchards. They were of posed to sending their chi fren to the Public schools t they said, the schoo hap capitalism and all-so1 | Satanic ideas against th r*'igion. A fmovement to xeé Children away f1 m the schoc “bP and two conétables were os Provineiay Government "0 Mima nd put down - = The /da , Was cold, a) Mei part of British “i ‘ere was plenty of sno . Und. The officers wore h ting hem warm. They ¢ vg the trouble-makers *Und their stoves, docile ¢ es was their surprise w ‘ Og the village, they we . ‘eception committee of 1 on and children. And th am ‘hing about this reception »,, a* that every man, woy a was naked, Yelling | *. they sallied from the ‘ed the officers with ‘“meling them from every “Ted for such combat, m2 in confusion, and th ag became a rout. '® whole community of | N JANUARY of year. aTOse in ta use.

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’ ‘ ; tg t > é « > -? : . ae By, BM SET es Oo tr eee Youkhobor women at thetr conning wheels. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine VANCOUVER, British Columbia. ! FTER six months in prison at Oak- alla, 103 “‘Sons of Freedom” are go- ing back to the Doukhobor colony 4 at Brilliant with at ™"» music room adjoihing there is re pipe organ that can be P anically through special co8 nearly every room im the nawse- ove are a half-dozen sleepiné +, eack with a tub and show At one corner of the structure, ‘Comcluded on Page 6.) o 5 ¥ ' Ten times that number a ple at their heels, hurling defiance and snowballs with equal abandon. Nobody could be arrested on that trip. This was certain. But the Sons of Freedom knew that the officers werent going to give up so easily. They would surely return in force.. So the Doukhobors organized themselves and drew reinforcements from the neighboring communities at Grand Forks. Calmly they awaited the re- turn of the constables. One day the consta- bles came, 25 strong. of Doukhobors had gathered to resist them and thought it would be easy. But this time y, the Sons of Freedom bj got a surprise that was fully as con- fusing to them as nakedness had been to the officers on the first visit. They had arranged to come trooping naked out of their houses at the first sign of the officers’ approach. So it hap- pened. When the visitors knocked at the door of the community hall, two men emerged in the nude and walked down the steps, while more nude fig- ures appeared in the doorway ready to follow. But then the unexpected hap- pened. lower their heads and be gin to weep profusely. They saw the constables pulling the trig- gers of guns which did not speak. Then they felt gas about them. They bad never heard of tear gas. They were bewildered. Tears began to stream from their eyes and they huddled together inside, with no ides what to do next. In their stumbling [ieee above saw the fifst two The Rampaging “SONS of FREE at Lar ge Again Exploits of the Sect Which Disrobed | En Masse.or Burned a Schoolhouse. Whenever Its Members Wanted to. Protest Against | they knecked over the stoves. Smoke filled the hall. So did tear gas. Be- tween the two evils there was little to choose, but there seemed to be one course of action left, and that was to run for their bomes. So while they were groping their way out of the building the police easily caught the two men they were looking for and bundled them off to Vancouver. There they were sentenced to six months In prison. These were the first of the Douk- +. f hobors to go to ~ prison. Before they had finished their terms, how- ever, they were destined to have plenty of com- pany. In August, 103 Sons of Freedom were sent to Oakalla prison from the British Columbia communi- .ties and 59 were sentenced from Ca- nora, Saskatchewan. Thirty-four of the 59 were women. Besides these, 37 children who took part in the same disturbance were sent to children’s aid societies. The trouble which resulted in these wholegale arrests was a continuation of that which had occurred at Bril- lianf earlier in the year, when the two ringleaders were captured by means of tear gas. The Doukhobors, still deter- mined to keep their children away from schools, had refused to pay taxes and, to get the schools out of the way, had applied matches to half a dozen or more buildings, They objected to pay- ing taxes because tax money was used for war, they argued, and their reli- gion disapproves of war. To show people they wouldn’t pay taxes they marched to nearby towns in demon- stration. .They disrobed in the streets. Men, women and children flung aside their clothes and tramped down the main thoroughfares as naked as when they were born. These antics did not please the townspeople. The police tried to bar- the way but the paraders simply parted their ranks and formed again on the other side of the barrier. On to victory, was their slogan. They kept on marching around barriers until the police saw that measures more drastic would have to be resorted Siz women of the “Sous of Freedom” branch of the Doukhobors, hitched to « plow. Sunday Magarine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6. 1930. en be to and called out the Fire Department. Hose lines were coupled to hydrants A og | tf and the Sons of Freedom 3 were given a cold recep- tion in the form of a show- er Dath. That finished the parade, for the Doukhobors were not accustomed to shower baths. Clothes were on again in a hurry and paraders were | homeward bound, although fists flew here and there and several firemen were upset with their hose. Soon after this the Royal Canadian Mounted Police took a hand and, with the provincial constables, rounded up the aposties of nakedness by the score. The jails were crowded and the prisoners slept under armed guard until they were sentenced. Canada 30 years. They came in 1899 from Russia, landing at Halifax some 8000 strong. Quakers and Tolstoy, the author, had gathered together money for them to pay their ‘T= Doukhobors have been in passage to Canada from a land where. they were oppressed, harassed and sent to Siberia. They are a type of Com- munist, for they believe and practice community ownership of land, housing and goods. But they are deeply reli- gious. They approve of nakedness be- cause, they argue, people wouldn't have been created without clothes un- less it had been intended for them to stay that way. On arrival in Canada they were set- tled in Saskatchewan by the Canadian Government. They were given 450,000 acres, and though winter was not far off and they had not a cent, their women pulled plows over the virgin soil, while some of the men went to work in the cities to get money where- with to buy the machinery for farm- ing. Today they own their own can- neries, sawmilis, grain elevators, or- chards and farms, valued at something ever $8,000,000. Some years later the Canadian Gov- ernment took back 360,000 acres of the 450,000 given to them. These acres had been cultivated and made Blinded by tear gas, they rushed out of the building. fruitful. The Government justified itself by contending the Doukhobors would not obey certain regulations which the Government laid down. Ever since their arrival they have avoided naturalization. They call themselves subjects of the world. They might be in Canada today and some- where else next year. They’re God's subjects, they said, not Canadian, Rus- ‘ sian or any other nationality. Neither was it their custom to register births, deaths or marriages. Many of them, iacluding the Sons of Freedom sect, still will not do so, Others have adopt- ed naturalization and the registration that all Canadians make. Five thousand Doukhobors migrat- ed to the Kootenay Valley in British Columbia, a wild country, 20 years ago. Their leader, the late Peter Veregin, the only Doukhobor ever to have been released from. Siberia, bought 15,000 acres, on which they settled. By dint of hard work the Doukhobors have made this wild tim- berland a garden of beauty, have established canneries, mills and gran- aries and branched out into several communities. Above their gates, on their machine shops, barns and other buildings is painted their name, The Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Limited, the last word being made necessary by the laws of Canada for a company having part- ners and stock. That was the only way in which Veregin could obtain the land. ERE the community has lived and prospered. In British Colum- bia as well as in Saskatchewan, everything is owned by the commun- ity. The proceeds of the sale of the canned goods, whith amounts to half a million dollars a year in the British Columbian settlements, and the prof- its from wheat and other items all go into the one treasury. Buyers come from everywhere to buy the preserved fruits. A certain amount of it is ex- changed with the communities in Al- berta and Saskatchewan in return for produce from the land raised by these farmers. When a school has to be erected, a factory painted, a road built, the whole community sets in. Every- one works Yor everybody else. There are no rich and no poor. They lead the simple life. As is usually the case in such idealistic com- munities, there are many fanatics. These people eat no meat, nor will they harm any living creature. They will not even eat fish. They are strict veg- etarians. Their religious services are not carried on in a church, nor by a Seagrass

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‘on SHELLEY'S ANTE _ By M. Ww. CHILE Of the Post-Dispat« Sanday Magazine St life for a series Almost @4 else - has dental. been, s an advoc specie, t trine embodied in the old G The Long-Lost Letters Written by - | the Poet to the — Child -W if ae a eee. Labor party, # single-taxer, He Deserted in >» (eit st tee st Soa ‘ Order to Elope a, a “it ae verte With Mary * born he sme W ollstonecraft Now » Revealed. given up even the simplest c life. He is living on 20 cen order that he may devote and energies to furthering plan of social justice. Thi ‘the outgrowth of his years and of a deep regard for the of his fellow-men. For W not been concerned, coldly sonally, with economic theo he speaks of the unemploy the misery, the abasement, perate fear that results from his voice is choked. He admits in the next bre orously, that he may be lik who said, “I love humanity, people.’ Under the capital he says, most people are they are distorted, they ar And it is apparent that his k mind would readily be imp stupidity, procrastination human failings. Possibly he would be call ly, a type. A heedless pe looking the quality of his mi brand him a crank, a fanat are few in Amepica with h ate interest iM economic kc true. Thisf phenomenon ™ tered mutch more often in the time, was opposed to marriage. He believed in a beautiful ideal of free love, which the ties of marriage might shackle. But Harriet, oppressed x home, told Percy if he did not take her ~ away, she would kill herself. So Shel. ley thrust aside his prejudices against marriage and made Harriet his wits Then, immediately, Harriet wanted Sister Eliza to live with them. Eliz was a shrew, and Percy hated her. But Eliza did not mind that at all. She simply moved in. She made the poet's life unbearable, and he blamed her for all their troubles. She kept him constantly in debt, and took his wife. off to summer resorts, leaving him alone. It was while Harriet and Eliza we staying away from home that Percy met and fell in love with Mary Woll- stonecraft. Unconscious of sin, he proposed to retain Harriet as ‘‘the sis- ter of his soul.’”’ When he suggested that she join him and Mary, and she repulsed the idea indignantly, he was hurt. When he went away with Mary he considered it the only possible thing to do. And it was then that Harriet, in despair, returned to her old St. Louis - Globe, father’s house. the election returns com was an exciting election. ND her ;father taunted her with A stetiers desertion and treated cheered wildly each tim letin was put in the windo her so badly that Harriet, and Tilden were running wretched and in need of love, wen But Webster, at 12, was int boldly away with an army officer. neither Hayes nor Tilden. Shortly the officer was sent to ! the Greenback-Labor candi¢ dia with his regiment. And Harriet, unable to endure the loneliness of life, Cooper, found. a protector of humble grade, sistance was to say that 7 . yi ny pre 200 a year: when ive, Lsupjoor Percy Bysshe Shelley. sooner had Shelley and Mary (accom- | panied by Jane) reached Switzerland, -than it was discovered their funds were running short. In order to get money, Shelley had to make personal application in London. Penniless on his arrival, he discovered that Harriet had drawn everything from his bank account. From the very beginning of his ro- mance with Mary, Shelley insisted that Harriet keep the greater part of his srermined money. He and Mary loved so deep- bh 0 ly that they were ready, if necessary, to starve together. Harriet, however, appears to have been rather a good sport. And, upon occasions, she loaned her husband some of his own money. Among the letters discovered by Dr. Hotson is this desperate plea, written six months after the elopement: ‘My dear Harriet: , “T cannot raise money soon enough. Unless you can effect something, |! must go to prison, and all our hopes of independence be finished. I see no resource. I must hide myself till the sixth, and then if you can raise no money, go to prison, to save my Gi: « *« % “Tf once in prison, confined in damp cell, without a sixpence, with- By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine S A BOY of 12, in Woll ft A 1876, Webster rec olistonecraft. g outside the offic wick, editor, of the Atlantic Monthly. Mr. Sedgwick, a great admirer of Shel- ley, perused the letters eagerly. And, when he had finished, seized a blue pencil and wrote a title for Dr. Hot- son’s extraordinary manuscript: “SHELLEY'S LOST LETTERS TO HARRIET.” For over a century, Shelley’s biog- raphers have searched for these miss- ing letters. Everyone knew of their VER 100 years ago, “the poet Shelley de- serted his wife, Harriet, and eloped with Mary Woll- stonecraft. There was a terrific scan- dal, and most re- spectable people , sided with MHar- riet, who was only 19 at the time, and expecting a baby. Public opinion was outraged. And Shelley and Mary were forced to leave England, to seek refuge in Italy, paradise of exiled lavers. Now, you would naturally think that Shelley treated Harriet very badly, and that he and Mary were a most unmoral pair. And when you hear of the dreadful tragedies that ever afterward darkened the poet's life, you're like as not to say to your- self, ‘‘He got no more than he de- served.’’ For most of us are very righteous about other people’s affairs. It has taken more than 100 years to get at the truth of the Shelley scandal. And the truth of the matter is this—a man more sensitive, loving and generous than Shelley never lived. He left Harriet when he no longer loved her—and after she had ceased to care for him. To Shelley's mind, marriage without love was the great- est of sins. His marriage to Harriet was a tragic mistake. But his love for Mary was true and lasting. In all history there is*no romance more moving than that. unfolded by nine little lost letters, found recently in the dusty archives of an™ English dren. (Subsequently the Lord Chancellor referred the matter back to Mr. Alexan- der, who changed his opinion.) The letters, at this time, were impound- ed, exactly as they would be teday. Looking back, he can’t existence, once upon a time. The lit- That is, they were held in legal cus- interest in-@ more or less tle deserted wife had committed sui- tody, and nobody—not even a court said to be a groom. Harriet’s pretth litical movement originated. cide, and her sister, Eliza, had. peti- | eee , oe ness was fading. And the groom de come from his father, whé tioned for the custody of Shelley's two 8 =. . ie a Be ice enge 7 a aes Jo pike 2 Be, NA | ) Bis PP ime rte serted her. scribes as a “‘jack-leg'’—a babies. reeh eee et ARTERY 4 «a ; | ye a eae Then. nea day, . body wus found trades, a bit of a physic Shelley hated Eliza with all his in the river. And the Times carrie a lawyer, a bit of a carpet heart, and protested vehemently the following paragraph: & wanderer, too. In a cor against the court’s right to give his “On Thuraday a respectable fema short space of time the eld ; motherless children into her care. far advanced in pregnancy. was taken moved his family into 106 Eliza, on her part, blamed Shelley for out of the Serpentine River ané houses in St. Louis, and bef her sister’s sad death. And, in her brought home to her residence In lived in 20 different towns heart, she thought him a most un- Queen street, Brompton, having beet The family is descended evel moral man. missed for nearly six weeks. She necticut Websters. who | a valuable ring on her finger. A ¥#® ‘overnors and } , 40 prove her point, she brought of honor in ~ conduct is supposed § nation pial ho to court nine letters, written by to have led to this fatal catastrophe This fact availed the 8t. the poet to his wife—declaring her husband being abroad.” sters very. little. There his love for Mary, and chiding Harriet Shelley, when he discovered the enough money. for her lack of understanding. As- dreadful truth, went nearly insast The boy shifted for him tounding letters, without doubt. with grief, With horror he saw th fashion, living part of the Eliza was a chaste old spinster, and blond and child-like head, which » relatives in Jefferson Coun considered the letters thorougfily had loved, befouled by the mud of He would argue with the damning. So did Mr. William Alex- river bed. Poor, miserable Shelley! the neighborhood about! th ander, Master in Chancery, appointed Only a few weeks before, Mary's st of the Greenback-Labor by the Lord Chancellor to hear the ister had. killed herself: for of his ideas h case. Eliza felt sure that Mr. Alex- 4 t ' n got from. requited love of him. net Chicago Express. He a ander, after reading the letters, would And through the years that follow with his’ feeheil. demas al consider the poet utterly unworthy to the grim spectre stalked the dear 0° Republican 7 have the care of his own children. And a | Shelley loved:most. Mary's first child When “rs BES she begged the Chancellor to turn the , 2 ee eT ee ae aor died soon dfter birth. Ané Mary, #1 Heary Georap’s *? oa ee ee ee en 4 Re Stig sen Ks Se eae ee secant Clr a enn wanted Shelley’s child more than 7% erty.” That : Cheesbrough, a particular friend of CCM: tN Fe eS ark ie ker ne ee oS RE ey at book, which court, the letters that Shelley wrote His wife, Harriet, after he fell in love with Mary! These lost letters, just published by the Atlantic Monthly, give new and fascinating evidence of Shelley's immortal love. through old legal records, came upon a bundle covered thick with black dust, and tied in red tape. In faded longhand, beneath the dust, was this inecription: ‘Shelley v. West- brook. ‘Mr. Shelley's letters referred to in the Affidavit of the Defendant Fliza Westbrook.” . Dr. Hotson's heart stood almost stil). “Refore me,’ he says, ‘lay the un- discovered letters, so long and so ar- dently sought. What might they contain? Eagerness to know their secrets, and the fear of finding put too little, or too much, made the words swim before my eyes. With an effort I read them through.” ‘ And—having read them—Dr. Hot- son copied them painstakingly, and sent them to his friend, Ellery Sedg- D: LESLIE HOTSON, searching Gaaae Bann. hers. Naturally, Shelley protested. He wanted his babies for himself. He blamed Eliza for alienating Harriet’s affections. And now she wanted to get hold of his children! There was a great legal battle that lasted over a year. For the poet’s father was Sir Timothy Shelley, and there was a fortune and a baronetcy involved. In the end, Shelley triumphed— partially, at least. The children were placed in the custody of Dr. and Mrs. Hume, his personal friends. Poor Elisa. She was dried up, and bony, with a dead whike skin, seamed with scars. One can imagine her, tak- ing the poet’s letters to court, closely clasped in her skinny fingers. She handed them to Mr. Alexander, and sneered at poor Percy, who flushed like a schoolboy. Mr. Alexander read the letters in private, and decided that Shel- ley’s conduct and principles made it improper for him to have anything to do with his chiil- reporter—was allowed to see them. Years later, Shelley's biographers made every effort to find them. But they had disappeared. And it was not until this winter that Dr. Hotson, en- gaged in another quest, found them. Two weeks after Shelley eloped with Mary, he wrote to Harriet the only letter hitherto published. He and Mary were accompanied on their elope- ment by Mary's stepsister, Jane, who was also in love with Shelley! Most women did love Shelley. He was 22 at the time, handsome as a young god. Tender, and passionate—and he wrote the most beautiful poetry. Before he ran away with Mary, he disclosed his plans to his wife. And suggested that she join them! You can hardly blame Harriet for refusing. -She had one ba- by at the time—tiittle Ianthe. And she was expecting another. | “My dearest Harriet,” wrote Percy. “I write to show that I do not for- get you. I write to urge you to come to Switzerland, where you will at last find one firm and constant friend, to from a painting by Louis Edward Fournier by courtesy of G. P. Putuam’s Sons. whom your interests will be always dear—by whom your feelings will never wilfully be injured. From none can you expect this but me—all else are either unfeeling or selfish, or have beloved friends of their own, to whom their attention and affection is con- fined. . . . (After a description of desolation in France, he continues): You shall hear our adventures more detailed, if I do not hear at Neufcha- tel that I am soon to have the pleas- ure of communicating with you in per- son, and of welcoming you to some sweet retreat I will procure for you among the mountains. . : With love to my sweet little Ianthe, ever most affectionately yours, : 8." A month later, instead of seeing Shelley in some sweet retreat among the mountains, Harriet saw him at her flat in London. It seemed that, no Sunday Magasine—St. Leonie Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. pes eg te SS VP ge thing on earth, nearly died. out a friend, I rust starved to death. We.have even now sold all that we have to buy bread. I am with a friend who supplies me with food and lodging, but I think you will shudder to hear that, before I could sel] the last valuable, Mary and her> sister very near perished with hunger. My dear Harriet, send quick supplies. “Very affectionately yours, * Pp. B. Shelley.” Harriett did’ as she was bid, and sent her husband all she could lay her hands on. A few weeks later, her second child was born. Percy was all loving solicitude, and sent ber gifts and sweet letters.. Shortly afterward, his enormously wealthy grandfather died; and, from his share of the estate, Percy paid all Harriet’s debts, and settled on her a generous allowance. Meantime Har- riet had gone to live with her father, a strict and hateful old man. Three years before, when Harriet was 16, her father’s tyranny had driv- en her-to Shelley's arms. Shelley, at Shelley feared for her sanity. they rejoiced together when het Then she ® a daughter. They were very des! And Shelley loved ‘Sih, wildly. Perhaps it was the greatest all his life’s tragedies, when they ™ ond child was a son. children. died. Mary, determined to bequeath © posterity children by her lover And (the shortly before her child was >° came a mothér again. Ehetliey himself died. The little boat he was sailins ™ sised, Days later—while Mary. ® crazed, roamed the beach—nhbis was washed ashore. Mary wished to have Shelley ‘ near the grave of their little boy the Roman cemetery which >¢ thought so beautiful, but forbade the removal of the dody ° the beach. So a funeral pyre *™ * pared, and wine poured over =" beautiful dead body. Then ‘r6® cense and salt were throw® flames. read often enough so that “hows it by heart, was to W¥ole course of his life. It ¢ “\l his own vague unrest faction, his own ideas cone *oclal injustice that he sa hand i book makes what is the wrong,” he sa at two clearly-defined to shows. The land, ‘© entire material uni “ould continue to exist if race were to perish, and labor, which ts all the po ” do, with either mind “Orge proposed to wrest the land, by means of the ‘rom various individuals “0d vest it im the state, man race, thereby gt *ach individual a right te g"'ght, im short, to make dUlity to laber in order “*D. And that is the only

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he, was opposed to marriage. He i in a beautiful ideal of free hich the ties of marriage might But Harriet, oppressed at told Percy if he did not take her she would kill herself, So Shel- rust aside his prejudi against ge and made Harrietfhis wife. n, immediately, Harriet wanted Eliza to live with them. Eliza shrew, and Percy hated her. Eliza did not mind that at all. imply moved in. She made the life unbearable, and he blamed or all their troubles. She kept onstantly in debt, and took his off to summer resorts, leaving lone. as while Harriet and Eliza were g away from home that Percy nd fell in love with Mary Woll- craft. Unconscious of sin, he psed to retain Harriet as ‘‘the sis- f his soul.’’ When he suggested she join him and Mary, and she ised the idea indignantly, he was When he went away with Mary Onsidered it the only possible to do. And it was then that et, in despair, returned to her r’s house. ND her father taunted her with Shelley's desertion and treated her so badly that Harriet, ched and in need of love, went y away with an army officer. ortly the officer was sent to i rith his regiment. And Harrfet, ble to endure the loneliness of life, hd a protector of humble grade, to be a groom. Harriet’s pretti- was fading. And the groom de- ad her. hen, one day, a body wxs found e river. And the Times carried following paragraph: On Thursday a respectable femal As advanced in pregnancy. was taken of the Serpentine River and ght home to her residence in en street, Brompton, haying been sed for nearly six weeks. She had luable ring on her finger. A want honor jn her conduct is supposed have led to this fatal catastrophe, husband being abroad.” Shelley, when he discovered the iful truth, went nearly insane grief. With horror he saw the nd and child-like head, whieh he h loved, befouled by the mud of the xr bed. Poor, miserable Shelley: ly a few weeks before, Mary’s steP ker had killed herself: for UD uited love of him. nd through the years that followe 9" i > grim spectre stalked the dear on™ elley loved:most. Mary's first child sd soon after birth. And Mary, wh° ated Shelley’s child more than any ng on earth, nearly died. Shelley feared for her sanity. Ane xy rejoiced together when her s¢ | d child was a son. Then she had jaughter. They were very beautif ‘idren. And Shelley loved tb’ gat hidly. Perhaps it was the greatest ‘ 1 his life’s tragedies, when they bot! ed. Mary, determined to bequeath “ psterity children by her lover, © me a mother again. And then ortly before her child was bore helley himself died. The little boat he was sailing ee ed. Days later—while Mary; zed, roamed the beach—his bod as washed ashore. Mary wished to have Shelley burt ear the grave of their little boy he Roman cemetery which he hought so beautiful, but certain le orbade the removal of the pody fro ne beach. So a funeral pyre | yared, and wine poured over shelley peautiful dead body. Thea geen cense and salt were thrown 08 ©" lames. —_—_ By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff 4/7 HERIDAN WEB- | STER has lived his \ life for an idea, for a series of ideas. Almost everything else has been inci- dental. He has been, successively, YY) an advocate of free EZ specie, the doc- trine embodied in the old Greenback- Labor party, a single-taxer, a Soctal- ist. He has familiarized himself with all forms of radical thought until to- day he is able to tell the difference to a split hair between the Marxian So- cjalist and his Fabian half-brother. It is for an idea that Webster has given up even the simplest comforts of life. He is living on 20 cents a day in order that he may devote all his time and energies to furthering his own plan of social justice. That plan is the outgrowth of his years of study and of a deep regard for the sufferings of his fellow-men. For Webster has not been concerned, coldly and imper- -sonally, with economic theories. When he speaks of the unemployed and of the misery, the abasement, the des- perate fear that results from poverty, his voice is choked, He admits in the next breath, hum- orously, that he may be like the poet who said, “I love humanity, but I hate people.’ Under the capitalist system, he says, most people ~are deformed, they are distorted,-they are debased. And it is apparent that his keen, active mind would readily be impatient with stupidity, procrastination and other human failings. Possibly he would be called, unfair- ly, a type. A heedless person, over- looking the quality of his mind, would brand him a crank, a fanatic. There are few in America with his passion- ate interest in economic ideas, it is true. This phenomenon is encoun- tered much more often in Europe. S A BOY of 12, in November A« 1876, Webster recalls stand- ing outside the offices of the St. Louis Globe, watching election returns come in. It was an exciting election. The crowds cheered wildly each time a bul- letin was put in the window. Hayes and Tilden were running very close. But Webster, at 12, was interested in neither Hayes nor Tilden. He was for old the ® the Greenback-Labor candidate, Peter Cooper. Looking back, he can’t say how this interest in a more or less radical po- litical movement originated. It didn’t come from his father, whom he de- scribes as a ‘‘jack-leg’—a jack-of-all- trades, a bit of a physician, a bit of a lawyer, a bit of a carpenter. And & Wanderer, too. In a comparatively short space of time the elder Webster moved his family into 100 different houses in St. Louis, and before this he lived in 20 different towns in Illinois. The family is descended from the Con- necticut’ Websters, who contributed Governors and leading patriots to the ation during the Colonial period. This fact availed the St. Louis. Web- slers very little. There was rarely enough money. The boy shifted for himself after a fashion, living part of the time with relatives in Jefferson County, farmers. He would argue with the farmers in ‘he neighborhood about the theories of the Greenback-Labor party. Most of his ideas he got from »the now ex- Unct Chicago Express. He argued, too, with his father, who was an old-line Republican. When he was 20 years old he read Henry George’s “Progress and Pov- “ly. That book, which he has re- read often enough so that he almost “lows it by heart, was to shape the “hole course of his life. It erystallized all his own vague unrest and dissatis- faction, his own ideas concerning the ‘octal injustice that he saw on every hand What is the fundamental wrong,” he says. ‘There Clearly-defined entities, as shows. The land, which is Pp material universe as it te } continue to exist if the human * were to perish, and the other, ) Yor. which is all the power of man ° do, with either mind or body. pores Proposed to wrest the title to a ‘and, by means of the single tax, ‘°M various individuals who hold it, ‘nd vest it in the state, in the hu- “an race, thereby guarant: eing to ‘ach individual a right to its use, a "ght, in short, to make use of his ety to labor in order to earn his “eb And that is the only thing—as a se book makes very clear George the e INTERESTING ST.IC ” A § pecialist in Economic and Is Devotin g His Life tc ISHN) >s on Twenty Cents a Day Dwn Plan of Social Justice. ANEW oes FEATURE Henry Ford has said—that will dv him any good, the right to help him- self. “But, of course, it is first neces- sary, in order to guarantee, under George’s system, the right to a job, which should be an inalienable right, to pass a single-tax law. Just as So- cialism, to effect the reforms it pro- poses, must first capture the Govern- ment. This means endless agitation, and education, to secure a majority or plurality of the voters to understand and act in unison in support of some one plan before any such process can be begun. I gradually began to re- alize that this was an impossibility." It was, however, many years before he reached this conclusion. Mean- while, he was busy at a number of things. He read:law and was admitted to the bar. He married and began the rearing of a family. And he was almost continuously engaged in one . endeavor or another for the advance- ment of humanity. The advancement of humanity, that is, in the light of Sheridan Webster's beliefs. E FOUNDED, in 1898, with H» associate, John L. Talbott, the Initiative and Referendum League of Missouri, He thought that much might be accomplished with the initiative and referendum if it could be placed in_ the Constitution. Just 10 years later these measures were adopted. At all times he was working in the Social- ist party and out of it, with the single- taxers and without them. The ineffectuality of much that the radicals did and proposed to do occa- sionally depressed him. Hypocrisy and cant annoyed him furiously. He recalls, for example, sitting in on a meeting of the unemployed in the old Law School Building, on the site of the present Y. W. C. A. It was in the panic year of 1908, on Thanksgiving Day. “I listened to those speeches,’’ he says contemptuously, ‘‘and I got more and more impatient. A minister got up and said a lot of fine, beautiful things, and then somebody else got up and spouted a lot of meaningless stuff. Those men didn’t want to hear that bunk’’—he barks this out sharply— “they were hungry, they were jobless. So when it came my turn I got up and said: ‘Do you men like to be with- out jobs? Or do you want something done about it?’ They all shouted, ‘Sure, yeah.’ And then I asked them: ‘Did you ever hear of the initiative?’ Hardly a voice an- swered. “The Constitution of this State,’ I Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. SUNDAY MAGAZINE = ‘~ :, » 4a | ~ ; N ; % % : Ww OS ‘ ~ 4 7 , ‘ < . 4 * + - ‘ . . : ‘ ‘ & “3 ‘ a ‘ “ ‘ . . " 1A © ” x “es ’ ‘ _ . & Two views of Sheridan Webster at his office. told them, ‘guarantees you the right to life, Iiberty and the enjoyment of the gains of your own labor. But,’ I asked them, ‘does that guarantee you the right to a job, the right to labor? No, it doesn’t.’ Finally, a committee was formed to co-operate with the Central Trades and Labor Union and a tentative movement was started to amend the Constitution of the State eo that Section 4, Article 2, would say in plain words that every man has a ‘natural right to employ his own labor in producing wealth.’ That would have done it. But, of course, the committee dabbled around a while and proposed to meet again, and then - nothing more was heard of it." ~ That is what has happened to many of the movements and manifestoes with which Webster has been associ- ated—lost causes. But if he wag tem- porarily depressed and discouraged, it was never for very long. There was al- ways his underlying regard for the mass of men who struggle for a liv- ing in a system that he regards as ut- terly topsy-turvy and incoherent. — “No one is ever satisfied in this competitive system, no one ever has - enough,”’ he says. ‘It is like the man who says he knows how to drink. He -knows when he.has enough liquor. But how does he know when he’s had enough? It’s only when he’s had too much., And so it is with money in the capitalist system.'’ “And again he says: “Slaves like to stand around and see one of their fellows whipped. It gives them a feel- ing of relief, perhaps even of pleasure, the fact that someone else’s back and not theirs ia feeling the lash. They never seem to realize that whipping is a part of the system, that it may be their turn next. So it is with unem- -ig meaningless, ployment and the man who is thrown out of a job.’’ It was in 1914 that he began to formulate his own economic system. But the war came along and every- thing was held in abeyance. Because of his stand on the war—he held that Germany was solely guilty and that it was necessary to bring her to terms— he lost most of his small law practice. His best clients had been German So- cialists who were bitterly opposed to America’s participation in the war, Too, he was unofficially drummed out of the Socialist party. In 1925 he published his book outlining his plan, which he called ‘“‘The People’s Indus- trial System.’’ Long before this, of course, he had discarded many of the economic theories with which he had become familiar through his years of intensive reading. qe ARL MARX throws up a JK smokescreen of words,” he says. ‘Das Kapital’ and his other works’ are thick, important- looking volumes. But what are they in the last analysis? Words, words, words, nothing but words. It is scarce- ly important to distinguish between one form and another. They are al- most without exception arbitrary, doe- trinaire, bigoted. Marxian Socialism, Christian Socialism, Fabian Socialism, Communism, they are all surrounded with an elaboration, a complexity, that that eventually de- feats the end which they seek. “Russia is an example. The revo- lution was an accident. And Lenin and Trotzky soon demonstrated that they had nothing to offer. They are still struggling over there to bring some system into being.” Invariably Webster's discussions of economic theory end with a reference to his own “People’s Industrial Sys- tem.” He believes unqualifiedly that it is the complete solution of the so- cial-economic problem. He answers rall criticism with interminable argu- ments. The plan is simplicity itself. That is one reason, Webster maintains, why it has received so little consideration. Because he has divorced it from tech- nical phraseology and statistics, peo- ple think there can be no good in it. He designed the “People’s Industrial System” to do away with unemploy- ment and thereby stabilize the social system. For several years he had worked for an amendment to the State Constitution which would guar- antee a job for everyone. Then, he says, he came to the conclusion that this end could be accomplished by Sheridan Webster means of the People’s Industrial Sys- tem, without recourse to law, through the aid of a comparatively smal! group of individuals. What it pro- poses, in brief, is this: ‘ The establishment of units, agri- cultural units at first, on a very simple scale, where the unemployed will be put to work and allowed to retain everything they produce. The land necessary to establish these units, and to maintain them until they are entirely self-supporting, will be provided by interested persons. An example: With $5000 the first rudi- mentary unit would be established. Five men would be put to wark on a sufficient tract of land, stocked with a cow, hogs, chickens, etc., and equipped with the requisite farm im- plements, and provided with suitable living quarters. The products would be entirely utilized within the unit itself. At first, of course, it would be necéssary to provide these men with necessities which they could not themselves produce, clothes, cer- tain foodstuffs, ete. But eventually, as other units were added, a community would grow up which would make available almost all the things that are now obtain- - able in any modern commu- nity. Each man would re- -ceive scrip or specie, to be used only in the unit for ob- = taining those necessaries sate: +- which he himself did not pro- ahh # duce. Thus it Would be a ‘separate unit, a microcosm, existing within the present social system. The workers, Webster explains, would not be ‘‘members’”’ of a colony in any sense; they would not be asked to believe anything. “That's why all the communities and colonies have failed,’ he says. “They were all founded on somebody's opinion. They all dissipated them- selves in a fog of talk. The products of the ‘People’s Industrial System’ would not be thrown on the market to compete with those produced under the capitalist system. And we wouldn't be taking any potential buy- ers out of the capitalist society. Be- cause @ man out of a job can’t buy anything, can he?’’ Webster is not arbitrgrily commit- ted to his own system. If someone else could come along and do the same thing-—solve unemployment— then he would rejoice, he says. Presi- dent Hoover approached a solution, Webster concedes, when he advanced the theory that the way to sustain prosperity was to advance the wage scale progressively. ‘‘But,’’ he adds, “that didn’t mean that everyone who wanted a job was going to get a job. Why can't they see that? Why can’t they see that if-only everyone who wanted a job was put to work, then that many more products would be sold? “Those bums and drunkards out in the street don’t want to go to work. Yes, that’s true, possibly. They have been destroyed by the capitalism sys- tem. But the real suffering you never see. It’s the man with a family and no job who suffers. He stays at home, but he’s the one who is in misery.” IS own family, he explains, has H understood his work, but they have not been entirely in sym- pathy with it.” “Like everyone else, they felt that humanity ought to be saved, but they thought someone else should do it.” Mrs. Webster lives most of the year round on Barque Creek, near Eureka. One son, Archie Webster, a newspa- per reporter, prior to his death in 1924, had won distinction as a Shaks- peare scholar. Another also is a news- paper reporter. In order that he may be close to his work Webster lives in rooms adjoin- ing his office, which is at 606 Market street, up two dusty flights of stairs. His quarters he shares with Guy F. Rogers, his only assistant, who came from the co-operative colony at New- Nano, Louisiana, to aid in the promo- tion of “The People’s Industrial Sys- tem.’ Webster and Rogers carry on a voluminous correspondence. A unit of the system, Webster says, has been established near Los Angeles. Others are in prospect. The two men live for the most part on wheat which has been ground and boiled. It costs them about 3 cents a meal. Occasionally they vary this diet with rice. Though it is a warm, spring day out- side, Webster’s little office is cold and damp. But he is unaware of it, for he is talking, gesticulating, striking his hands together in emphasis and with an ardor quite undimmed by his 50 years in the service of the op- yreased and the downtrodden. | Page Five.

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Wreckage in the Hall kitchen after the explosion. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SEAT PLEASANT, Maryland. HREE months of investigation has failed to clear up the mystery of the bomb that came to young Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady in the guise of a holiday gift last New | Year’s Day, killed her, a little brother and a baby sister and injured her mother, grandmother and two other brothers. Despite the aid given the Prince George County au- thorities by Baltimore police and ex- perts of the United States Bureau of Standards and Bureau of Mines, it is feared that this appalling crime will go unpunished. . It is true a man is being held, charged with the killing, but there seems to be a feeling here that the evidence against him is far from con- clusive, and it is considered very doubtful that the law has put its hand on the guilty person. Mrs. Brady’s 16-year-old brother, J.eslie Hall, carried the fatal gift to her. It had been left, apparently by mistake, at the door of a neighbor, who gave it to the lad to take home to the person to whom it was ad- dressed. Naomi was staying with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. The girl was ‘delighted when the wy Z, Y package was placed in her hands. Her family was not prosperous and its Christmas had been far from lavish. Another present was very welcome. And how nice that it had come on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Hall and the children and their grandmother crowded around. the kitchen table as Naomi began to undo the wrappings. ‘Is it candy?’ asked one of the boys, on tiptoe with inter- est. et An explosion answered him. A burst of flame, a roar, billowing smoke——destruction. A neighbor boy, who had accompa- nied Leslie home with the parcel, lin- gered outside the house and looked in the window to see what the ‘‘present’”’ for Naomi was. He was flung to the ground by te blast and his face was cut by flying glass. ‘ ‘MAN living next door gave this... J\ cescrtotion of the explosion and what could be seen from outside the Hall home: “IT had just finished breakfast and was on the second floor when a thun- derous explosion shook the house from top to bottom. There were horrible screams and then all was quiet. “Recovering from a daze, I rushed to the window and a huge cloud of smoke fairly puffed from the shat- tered windows of the Hall home. “A full moment passed before I saw Lester Hall stagger to the back porch and sink down on a box. A few sec- ‘\ A. ondé later Mrs. Nora Hall, with only shreds of clothing clinging to her, came out on the back ‘porch. “She stood there dazed and reeling and then went back into the house, re- appearing soon with a little baby. It was almost naked. Placing the Infant on a box on the rear porch, she then brought out a second child, likewise carefully placing it on the rear porch. “Before I could get down stairs, Roger Hall, another son, who escaped the explosion because. he was at a neighbor’s, came and asked for a bucket of water.’’ Neighbors, running to the Hall home, found the kitchen a shambles. They wrapped the mutilated bodies in sheets and tablecloths and rushed them to hospitals. But Naomi, 18 and a bride of two months, was dead. And 4-year-old Dorothy Hall and Sam- uel, 18 months old, died within a few days. Mrs. Nora Hall, the mother, was blinded in one eye, and two of her sons lost fingers. On the ware of public indignation that followed the outrage, an investi- gation was begun promptly and car- ried on vigorously. There was a discouraging lack of material clews, however, as the force of the explosion had been so great that only small bits of the bomb and the box that contained it could be found. There were a few scraps of cardboard and wrapping pa- per decorated with Christmas seals, small pieces of lead, a copper wire, a omb that Came L as a Holiday Gift The Crime That Shook a Small M aryland Town Still Unsolved. The family gathered around excitedly. Hall Brady. steel spring and several shingle nails. Dr. Charles E. Munroe, chief of _the explosives division of the Bureau | of Mines, expressed the opinion that the bomb had contained a tube of sul- phuric acid, superimposed on a “‘fusee match,” so that when the cork was pulled from ‘the tube by disturbance of the box lid or wrapping the charge of dynamite was set off. Apparently 4 isguised sonsiderable technical skill haa been required to make the device. The first arrest was that of Clar- ence W. Brady, uncle of Naomi’s hus. band, Herman Brady. The Hal! fam- ily had lived on his farm for a number of years, and he was reported to have been in love with the young woman But the suspect stoutly and steadfast- ly denied any knowledge of the crime He declared he had never been in love with Naomi or any other woman. The officials could not disprove his state. ments and released him. Then Herman Brady and his broth. er, LeRoy, were arrested. They said they had been duck hunting about the time the bomb was delivered. Her. man said he was looking for a house for his bride and himself when she was killed. The investigation brought out that Herman and Naomi, who had been sweethearts since childhood, had been married only last October, although neighbors and friends of the Hall fam- ily thought the marriage had taken place several months before. At the beginning of the jnvestigation the young husband said they had been married early in the summer. The bride told her parents of the marriage a few days before Christmas, while Brady did not tell his mother until after the tragedy. At the time of her death the girl was expecting soon to become a mother. the father of one child, came under suspicion largely be- cause of his mechanical ability. Of- ficials say he has sufficient knowl- edge of electricity, chemicals and high explosives to have made the bomb. And they have worked on the theory that a fantastic sense of family ‘honor caused him to seek the life of his brother’s wife. LeRoy had worked at the same garage in Wasb- ington for five yeurs, and had a ropu- tation for steadiness and probity. The brothers denied the charges vigorously. Days of questioning failed to elicit from them any admissions of a conclusive nature. At a hearing before a Justice of the Peace, Herman Brady refused to tes tify, and was released under $1,000 bond as a State’s witness. LeRoy was held for the grand jury. The investigation has continued, but apparently no new information of in- portance has been found. Two early theories seem to have been discarded. One was that the bombing was the work of a secret society, the other was that it was the revenge of a jealous lover. There remains a third: That a horrible death was visited on the young bride that her condition might not become known and reflect on fam- ily honor. Rk BRADY, 26, married and —_ - The Gold Mine in a Chicago Skyscraper is the solarium, a semi-circular, glass- walled room where artificial rain may be made to fall. On the same floor is the library, with generous, built-in hook shelves, the dining room, with its heavily-beamed ceilings and old Span- ish chandeliers and the kitchen, with its.electric range, refrigerators and other convéniences. The interior through the whole house has been richly embellished. The heavy beams and woodwork are of hand-scorched and polished redwood. Like the motif of an opera, there ap- pears in countless places the reproduc- tion of the head of a lovely Spanish dancer, carved in wood here, wrought in fron there, worked in brilliant tiles. The lighting fixtures are of heavy, hand-beaten black metal designed especially for the mansion. The floors are of imported Italian tile. T ONE side of the house are a A ovina pool, garages and quarters for servants, an ice- making establishment and an electric plant, as well as stables, pens and coops for the stock—some 35 head of burros, mules, horses and scores of pigs, ducks, turkeys and chickens. And in the nearby foothills live 560 Indians who, like peasants of some feudal estate, work for ‘‘Death Valley’ Seotty, lord of the manor. On his desk in the great mahogany- paneled office he occupies in the Na- tional Life Company building here, Johneon has a pile of pictures of this * shack he has never seen except in the earlier stages of ite development. On his desk, too, is a little metal figure of a burro. It was sent to him by the metal company which made all the wrought iron in the house, the enor- mous decorative hinges and the amus- ing weather vanes which show in ail- houette a prospector on the trail, | Page Six. Ve eee cee -_ — (Concluded from Page 2.) : ? cooking over a camp fire, wandering up an arroyo behind his pack mule. Johnson has been amused in some respects by the deluge of publicity that has accompanied the building of the shack and the disclosure of his friendship with Scotty. His secretary brings in several huge scrapbooks ~~ ee —— = Eee =5 - OR . a - —_—_ LY Wak 5 filled with clippings. They are only the recent accumulation. As he turns the pages he smiles reminiscently. “You can see that Scotty's an old- time showman,” he says. The publicity has brought in an- other harvest—hundreds and thou- sands of begging letters from all parts of this country and Europe. For the story has been widely printed abroad. Stenographers in Germany have writ- ten to Johnson asking him to provide them with a dowry. Cranks and fa- natics of every. sort have written to him. An inventor in Germany wanted him to finance a perpetual-motion ma- chine. All the letters are written as though it were only necessary to get a plea before this great man in order to solve’ the problems of a lifetime. Many of these létters are addressed “Albert Johnson, Banker, Chicago,”’ “Herr Financier Johnson, U. S. A.,” ‘“Banquier Johnson, Chicago, North America.’"” And some are addressed to “Death Valley’’ Scotty in Chicago. All these letters:come to Johnson’s desk because the Postoffice Depart- ment here has learned by this time that any freak mail addressed to either Johnson or Scott is intended for him, HEN Johnson turns away W trom his desk to the windows behind him, he _ confronts the blank wall of an office build- ing. Adjoining it is-another office building, crowded close, row upon row of windowé, like the openings to a hive in which other workers can be seen. And below is a littered array of roofs, grimed and blackened. Be-~ neath a lowering, smoke-laden sky, the line of the horison is scarcely vis- ible, broken by the outlines of innu- merable jagged structures. But very soon now Johnson will leave this behind. He is going. to Death Valley where there is space enough and air enough and the com- fort of a $3,000,000 shack. He will be 58 miles from a telephone or tele- graph. And that is just as he would have it. 7 | The Rampaging case the man and woman were entirely in the nude when they led the serv- ice. It’ was in mid-winter when the police heard of their goings on. They decided to catch the worshipers and entered the meeting one day. There, sure enough, stood man and wife stripped of all clothing, leading the service for half a hundred Doukhob- ors. There was a fight. The woman also fought hard, and other women helped. Many began to disrobe as a protest. Finally the man who had led the service was dragged outside in the snow, still nude, before he could be arrested by the outnumbered officers. as HESE people see nothing im- modest or improper about nude- ness. During the last outbreak 20 of their tribe were arrested in the street of a nearby town and eight dis- robed in protest. : Twenty years ago the first of the nude parades started, when some 600 set out in the bitter cold of a Canadian winter, their clothes dis- carded, to seek a prophet. That march at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, will long be remembered. Forceful methods by police were necessary to drive them back to their homes. On another occasion, the story goes, two Doukhobors, having gone from their communities on business, bought railroad tickets for their return trip. A slight mistake by the ticket agent. and they were put on the wrong train, one that did not stop at their station. The next morning when they stepped off the train and found themselves no where near home, they were in a quandary. They must have help, and to arouse the sympathies of fellow men for the mistake which had been made, they calmly undressed in the station. | : All nude parades during the past year have been caused principally as (Concluded from Page 3.) a protest against having to send chil- dren to school. The Doukhobors are afraid that their boys and girls will have too many capitalistic ideas in- stilled in them, will be taught to look down on the communal system of liv- ing as practiced by their parents, will be made to take lightly the folklore of their people, while they affirm that it may weaken their religious feelings. Sometimes they lay the blame of not sending their children to school! on the . teacher, declaring that she is too mod- ern, bobs her hair, wears bright-col- ored elothes and goes out at night with gentlemen friends. Nine o'clock Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh—— April 6, 1930. “Sons of Freedom” at Large Again is considered bedtime by these simple living people. If they do not send their children to school they are fined. A few years ago, after 10 schools had been burned down, the British Columbia Govern ment sent a large police force to col- lect fines and get money to pay for the burned schoolhouses. Over a hun- dred invaded the communities, took possession of everything available till they got their money. When the Doukhobors objected they were told that the only remedy was to send the children to school. So the childrep went for a while. HESE people are carnest In their belief that they are (he ‘sons of God, just as they believe that nakedness is no sit, but the wish of God. They will drink no liquor nor chew tobacco. When they marry they take a partner without ceremony. Sometimes the union is a happy one; if not. they but tell the elders of the com munity and choose anew. Marriage compulsory. Living quarters are designed for two families in a house. There 4 community halls and other commum ity enterprises. Food is chiefly v° etables, nute and fruits, tea sn¢ bread being on the table at mos meals. The people are healthy, stroos and happy. Of Tartan Russian ¢ scent, they are thick-set and brosé- shouldered. They dress simply ” homespuns, with little color. In © “ trast to these simplicities, they ¢ériv* motor trucks and automobiles, b#v* up-to-the-minute offices for their ministration, use electricity an4 ern farm instruments, while sews machines are forbidden, With the & ception of an occasional outbreak, (b*? ® are peaceful and prosperous agrice turalists. % | An t BEYO By ARTHUR STRAY Spectat Correspondent Post-Dispatch Sunday M NEW ") NE day & a man executed { prison. I jacent cell doomed named Blake sat cil and wrote -an of the condemned man’s last was a simple, realistic and moving sketch of the agon endured by the inmates of cells on the day one of ther face the chair, A few weeks later the auth sketch’ himself walked thre little green door at the end of ridor. There was a whine o the lights in the ¢ell block and Robert. Blake had be cuted. Two months later hi entitled “The Law Takes Its published in a magazine. I furnished a young New Ye wright with an inspiration theme for a_ full-length Last Mile,” a smashing p which is now nightly mo sands of New York playgo and a cold fury against capi ment. But more than that, it is Robert Blake to pay a debt yond the grave. For his whit widowed mother, who sper thing she possessed or coul in a vain effort to save her now draws a substantial alty check from this play t 8 son's death-cell sketch, and has the deeper satisfaction ing that the sketch which son wrote in the anguish o ing destruction has become for a powerful indictment a punishment and an eloquent save other mothers from th ings she has endured. In 1925, Fred Conner, an bile dealer of Tulia, Texas, and killed in the course of and Robert Blake, a 1 youth, was arrested and ct the crime. Blake contende¢ murder had been commit other man, and that he hif under the influence of d (Ime and not ‘aware of what when the robbery took place. jury, largely on circums dence, found him guilty an sentenced to die. IS mother, Mrs, Ella H widow of Amarillo, mother of eight dren, made every effort to son, the only child ever char * crime. Three times she Governor of Texas and af clemency on the score of youth and the circumstant of the evidence. Every pf could obtain she spent in c ‘ight to higher courts, and years she was able to hold at bay, The condemned Vinced that his plight was begged her to resign herself *vitable and to save the that had been left to her t band. Though the mother ing undone, the law and the vere inexorable, and after f of delay, the date of exe ‘nally set for April-19, 192 During those four y death ee}i in the pen Huntsville, young Blake t ‘musement and forgetfult '18—books, magazine, “cything he could get hold * young man of consideral sence and his mind was s the literature he read, and of observation sharpened. he was able to observe ‘nd surroundings more

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uised | An EXECUTED MAN Pays a Debt technical skill had been ) Thake the device. t arrest was that of Clar- ady, uncle of Naomi’s hus- man Brady. The Hall fam- ed on his farm for a number nd he was reported to have ve with the young woman. spect stoutly and steadfast- any knowledge of the crime. ad he had never been in love mi or any other woman. The ould not disprove his state. released him. frman Brady and his broth- were arrested. They said been duck hunting about the bomb was delivered. Her- he was looking for a house de and himself when she estigation brought out that nd Naomi, who had been since childhood, had been bniy last October, although and friends of the Hall fam- ht the marriage had taken ral months before. At the of the jnvestigation the isband said they had been pariy in the summer. The her parents of the marriage ys before Christmas, while a4 not tell his mother until tragedy. At the time of her girl was expecting soon to mother. SY BRADY, 26, married and father of one child, came fer suspicion largely be- his mechanical ability. Of- he has sufficient know)l- electricity, chemicals and plosives to have made the nd they have worked on ry that a fantastic sense of onor caused him to seek the is brother's wife. LeRoy had at the same garage in Wasb- or five years, and had a ropu- or steadiness and probity. brothers denied the charges ly. Days of questioning failed from them any admissions of usive nature. hearing before a Justice of the Herman Brady refused to tes- 4d was released under $1000 a State’s witness. LeRoy was the grand jury. nvestigation has continued, but tly no new information of im- has been found. Two early seem to have been discarded. a that the bombing was the a secret society, the other was was the revenge of a jealous There remains a third: That a death was visited on the bride that her condition might rome known and reflect on fam- or. ¢ Large Again idered bedtime by these simple people ey do not send their children to they are fined. A few years ter 10 schools had been burned the British Columbia Govern- sent a large police force to col- es and get money to pay for rned schoolhouses. Over a hun- invaded the communities, took Rion of everything available till got their money. When the bobors objected they were told he only remedy wag to send the n to school. So the children or a while. IESE people are earnest in heir belief that they are the sons of God, just as they e that nakedness is no sin, he wish of God. They will no liquor nor chew tobacco. they marry they take a partner ut ceremony. Sometimes the is a happy one; if not. but tell the elders of the com- y and choose anew. Marriage is ulsory. ing quarters are designed for families in a house. There are unity halis and other commun- nterprises. Food is chiefly veé nuts and fruits, tea and being on the table at most e people are healthy, stroné appy. Of Tartan Russian de , they are thick-set and broad- idered. They dress simply in puns, with little color. In co® to these simplicities, they drive or trucks and automobiles, beve »-the-minute offices for their ad- ration, use electricity and moé- farm instruments, while Mines are forbidden. With the ©* on of an occasional outbreak, the? 5 peaceful and prosperous liste EYOND By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine NEW YORK. NE day a year ago a man was to be executed in a Texas prison. In an ad- | jacent cell another doomed man named Robert Blake sat with pen- cil and paper and wrote an account of the condemned man’s last hours. It was a simple, realistic and highly- moving sketch of the agony of soul endured by the inmates of the death elie on the day one of them was to tace the chair. A few weeks later the author of the sketch himself walked through the There was a whine of motors, the lights in the cell block went dim and Robert Blake had been electro- euted. Two months later his sketch, entitied “The Law Takes Its Toll,” was published in a magazine. It in turn furnished a young New York play- wright with an inspiration and a theme for a full-length play, ‘“‘The Lest Mile,” a smashing prison drama which is now nightly moving thou- sands of New York playgoers to tears and a cold fury against capital punish- meni But more than that, it is enabling Robert Blake to pay a debt from be- yond the grave. For his white-haired, vridowed mother, who spent every- thing she possessed or could borrow ina vain effort to save her son's life, now draws a substantial weekly roy- alty check from this play based on her son's death-cell sketch, and with it she has the deeper satisfaction of know- that the sketch which her young on wrote In the anguish of impend- destruction has become the basis for a powerful indictment of capital punishment and an eloquent plea to save other mothers from the suffer- ings she has endured. Fred Conner, an automo- r of Tulia, Texas, was shot in the course of a robbery, Blake, a 19-year-old was arrested and charged with crime Blake contended that the ler hac been committed by an- ' man, and that he himself was influence of drugs at the not aware of what was afoot 5D (he robbery took place. But-the argeiy on circumstantial evi- ‘ound him guilty and he was enced to die ‘S mother, Mrs, Elia Blake, a wicow of Amarillo, Texas, and mother of eight grown chil- mace every effort to save her “he only child ever charged with ‘ crime Three times she saw the Overnor of Texas and appealed for clemency on the score of her boy’s * the evidence. Every penny she _ OOtain she spent in carrying the “8. to higher courts, and for four yeeTs she was able to hold the law * dey The condemned boy, con- "incec that his plight was hopeless, *ebkec her to resign herself to the in- *vitable and to save the little money ‘S8' had been left to her by her hus- *“¢ Though the mother left noth- ‘Mf Undone, the law and the Governor ap ‘nexorable, and after four’ years 4 delay the date of execution was * set for April 19, 1929. those four years in the | in the penitentiary at ““nteville, young Blake turned for capes nt and forgetfulness to read- “k—vooks, magasine, mewspapers, “ything he could get hold of. He was ‘young man of considerable intelli- fence and his mind was stimulated by ng “erature he read, and his powers “ observation sharpened. In time ** Was able to observe his situation re ‘Urroundings more objectively. “* cecame familiar with the hopes “\¢ despair of other condemned men ““ were his neighbors, men. with 5 h€ could carry on conversation, eel they remained out of sight be- _ of the position of the cells. "a of these neighbors he saw take St last walk past his cell toward 4 “Ue door through which he, too, ““ doomed one day to pass.” Many ey fe heard the whine of the mo- _* aud saw the cell lights burn dim “ ‘nother human being was execut- bn Fhon OUD and the circumstantial nature | rom the How a Sketch, Written by Robert Blake W hile in the Death House, W as Made Into a Successful Broadway Play. ed. And the pity and the horror of it moved him so that on one of these days he made a care- ful record of the events and conversa- tions among the con- demned and worked it into the form of a dramatic sketch. He finished the piece a short time be- fore his own day of doom. Now, the mag- azine which he had come to like most during his imprison- ment was the Ameri- can Mercury, and he had, in fact, ex- changed several let- ters with its editor, H. L. Mencken. It was natural, then, that just before his death he should give his manuscript to the Rev. J. D. Moss, pas- tor of one of. the Huntsville churches, with the request that it be forwarded to Mr. Mencken. The Rev. Mr. Moss com- plied. On April 19 Robert Blake paid the supreme penalty, and three months later “The Law Takes Ite Toll” ap- peared in the pages of the Mercury. That copy of the Mercury fell into the hands of John Wexley, a 22-year- old actor, who had played many minor roles in New York productions and who had written a one-act play called “Rules” about prison life and which was performed by the New York Uni- versity players. Blake's article made a powerful im- pression on Wexley. “I read it over many times,” he says. He felt that there was material in it for a full- length play, but no ideas came to him. He put the article away and waited for John Wesley, eather of “The Lest Mile.” the rest of the play to come to him. “On October 6, I think it was, I was riding in the sub- way,” says Wexzley in explain- ing what followed. “I hap- pened to look down on a paper lying on the seat beside me and I saw a headline about the re- volt in the Canon City Prison in Colorado. I picked it up and read it through. “at the next station I got Mrs. Clarence mother-of \ Robert Blake, and John Wesley. out and bought an armful of papers. I went home and fread all the stories about the rebellion. Then I wired to Denver for copies of the Denver papers.”’ Events in the his- tory of this unusual play followed swiftly. Wexley now had his piot. It blocked itself out in his mind that night, the sec- ond-act revolt of the prisoners in the death house and the capture of the prin- cipal keeper, and then the third act, in which the keeper, facing death, is as weak, and as strong, as the condemned murderer in the first act. “When the Denver papers came I read them through,’’ Wexley explained. “In all the stories the whole thing was treated from the outside, what the guards did, what the troopers did, how the bodies were thrown out of the win- dows, but nobody told what was go- ing on inside, among the prisoners.” Wexley worked hard for three weeks on the play. “I couldn't sleep at night,”’ he says. N OCTOBER 29 he gave the first draft to Adrienne Morri- son of James B. Pinker & Son, play agents. The next day Miss Mor- rison suggested changes. Then in or- der to check up on certain details, Wexley wrote to Warden Lawes at Sing Sing, explained what kind of play he was writing and received permis- sion to visit the prison. Wexley went up to Sing Sing, had a long talk with the Warden and was ‘shown about the prison. It was from Daniel Parsons, chief clerk at Sing Sing, that the play received the name by which it is now known. Wexley had just been shown the celis in the death house and had asked to be shown exactly how prisoners were taken through the door to the death room and the electric chair. Two guards took Wexley by the arms. Together the three walked to- ward the closed door. As simply as his characters speak in the play, Wex- ley described the scene in a recent in- terview. “We were a couple of steps from the door. ‘Well,’ I said to Mr. Par- sons, ‘this is the last stop, isn’t it?’ “*Yeah,’ he said, ‘it’s the iast mile.’ ”’ A week after his visit to Sing Sing Wexley brought his revised play back to the Pinker office. On December 12, at 6 p. m., the script was sent to Herman Shumlin, a producer, for reading. Shumlin began to glance through it, and it grippe@ him so that he kept right on reading to the end. At 9:30 the next morning Shumlin had a check for the play in Miss Mor- rison’s office. At 1 o’clock that aft- ernoon Werxley had signed a contract. Casting began at once, and exactly two months later, on February 13, the play opened at the Sam Harris The ater and wae a smashing success. Just how well it was received the critics may be judged by Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. Scene from the first act of “The Last Mile.”- exander Woolcott, which was typical of the press comments: “The most satisfactory evening in the theater that any new play has given me this season. . . . Through the crash of bodies, the sweep of searchlights, the dance of motes in the air, and the aching strain of its suspense, ‘The Last Mile’ somehow emerges as a ‘Journey’s End’ of a war that has not — yet had its November eleventh.” In the meantime, however, Wexley was making no attempt to conceal his obligation to Robert Blake’s sketch in the Mercury. It had formed the basis for the first act of the play and some of the speeches just as written by Blake had been used.. And in a note on the program Werley acknowledged this indebtedness. Then it was pointed out to Wexley that the copyright of Blake’s sketch had been turned over to the executed man’s mother, and that she therefore might be considered as being entitled to some share in the proceeds of the play based on her son’s story. And then Wexley promptly wrote to Mrs. Blake in Texas and offered her a share in the proceeds. At first Mrs. Blake was inclined to try to use legal means to close the show, thinking that it might be a cheap and melodramatic capitalization of her son’s tragic ex- perience. But when she learned that “The Last Mile” expressed her senti- ments against capital punishment she withdrew all objections and decided to come to New York to see Wexley. entirely amicable. Wexley of- fered her 20 per cent of the roy- alties, and a contract was drawn up on that basis. This will mean as much as $300 a week for her when the show plays to capacity houses, and since it is a tremendous success it will probably enjoy a long run. In addition, she will share in the moving- picture rights and in the royalties from foreign production, for which bids have already been received from London, Paris and Berlin. “TI hope the play makes a million dollars,” she said. “And I would spend it all in trying to put an end to murder by the states. If my boy’s execution and this play will help change the public mind on capital punishment my son wil] not have suf- fered tn vain.”’ To she did. The meeting was

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Katherine Brush re eee a HE was a little weary of almost everything, and this showed in her eyes, which were restless, d is contented: iat which sought they knew not what, and said. “Not here. It is not here.’’ Young men became tremendously per- turbed by Diane’s eyes. Their vanity reacted violently and in- stantly. ‘I’m here. Don’t over- look me!” they said with flowers, with invitations. . She lived in New York, in a plump stone house with an iron- grilled plate-glass door, and she and her family were News to the newspapers. The Withrows, in short. Their name was an old New York name, illustrious, haughty. Diane wore it like a medal pinned to her consciousness. She always wore it. No matter what she did—and she did slightly outre things—she was Diane Withrow still. ' Of course a brilliant marriage was expected of her, and she had lately taken steps in that direc- tion by becoming engaged—un- officially as yet—-to Norman Col- lister. This was brilliant enough to) suit even Diane’s majestic carved-ivory mother. For Collis- ters had led armies and signed treaties and governed; the blood that coursed their veins was very red and very blue. And some- where on their gallant way down through the centuries they had acquired a.most amazing fortune —Norman’s now. “The trouble is,”’ “that you'd know it.’’ Diane’s mother did not under- stand. “You'd know he was the last 6f something. He has that look. He’s a Collister, but—blurred a little.” | ‘‘Diane,’’ said her mother, with unconscious humor and _e gréat gravity, “really, I don’t believe you love him!” Diane made her eyes grow wide. “What is love?” she begged to know. — She had promised to marry Nor- man for a number of reasons that, if not-good, were good enough. Be- cause she was bored. Becatise nothing was fun any more. Be- cause it was time she married and he was appropriate. Norman was 34. A slender, not very tall young man, in carefully careless English clothes. He was rather handsome. His profile in particular was handsome, having the classic Collister nose, the no- ble forehead. His skin was sal- low. His eyes protruded a trifle, and the lids always looked as if he had been awake but a very few minutes. Boutonnieres became him. French motor cars. became him and club lounges, and long drawing rooms at tea time. ¥Y storrs little troubled trian- gle. Nick Rambeéau was, sur- prisingly, the third. ‘“‘Panther’’ Rambeau, the newspapers called him, and not many pages.beyond the pictures of Diane there were pictures of him, in satin trunks and fat, grim, leather mittens. He had beaten McHenry, the Murderer from Maine, and he had knocked out Juggernaut Jordan in five rounds. He was en route to the championship. One more vic- torious bout—the one with Eddie Schiller, scheduled for June—and he would be the champion’s chal- lenger. It was April now. Base- ball was beginning, varsity crews were on the rivers; still there was room in the special bright Hme- light allotted to young men of muscle for Nicholas Rambeau. Rambeau had been in the war. That was worth a column any weekday or Sunday, that tale of enlistment at 17 without pa- rental consent, of service in France with the Royal Fiyihg Corps, of a medal or two. After the war he had worked his way through a little Western college. Another perennial col- umn there. You were told how he stoked the furnaces of the Pres- ident and the Dean, and shoveled snow, and waited on table. You learned that he had captained sev- eral teams, and worn a Greek-iet- tered pin. Also that he had writ- ten verse for the campus maga- sine. He might, you ifferred, have turned poet in earnest had not Fate intervened. Fate in the per- son of one “Grizzly” Leary of old- time fistic fame, who had stood, incognito, in the college gym one Page Eight. said Diane, OU have two angles of this day and watched him box. . He made New York his head- quarters now, and trained near a lake in New Hamp- shire, and you read that society had taken him up. There was a certain gaudy spendthrift set whose latest fad he was. The only remarkable thing about Diane meeting Nick Ram- beau was her knowing the Salis- burys, who introduced him. Mrs. Withrow would never, never have known the Salisburys. But Diane, of a more promiscuous generation, not only knew but actually quite liked them. And when, entering a hotel tea room late one April afternoon, she discovered them seated at a corner table, it was really not.at all the sight of the blond young giant with them that caused her to say to Norman, ‘‘Let’s go sit with Syd and Bet- ty" Diane and Norman sat with the Salisburys and the blond youfig giant. But he was huge. The widest shoulders. Betty and Norman at his left and right seemed yards apart, absurdly separated. Shoul- ders like Atlas. And arms to match. And hands. He picked up a little sandwich, paper-thin; just so he could pick up the table, if he liked. “Or Norman.”’ She thought this idly, not ma- liciously at all, and envisioning it, laughed aloud. Betty Salisbury said at once in a plaintive voice: “Wait! It isn’t time to laugh yet,” and went on with a story which, Diane now realized, she had been telling for some time. Diane listened a moment, sip- ping her tea. She looked at the man called Nick. “Terribly at- tractive,’ she decided. His teeth were very white in his outdoor face, and his hair was crisp and light and rather curly. His eye- brows were black. Thick, conspic- uous, they accented him, suggest- ing a temper, a storminess, that was not in his grave eyes nor in the amiable breadth of his mouth. “He could hate you,” thought Diane. _ Then she averted her gaze in a hurry, for he had glanced up and caught her—whether with re- taliatory intent, she was not sure. Certainly, if deliberate, the trick ~ ——~S =, —S -_» “da s. SSNS Ss gate , 4 LLL / VS & >* >™ was successful; to her immense surprise she felt her own cheeks grow warm, and saw her right hand almost upset her cup. Her mind strayed back across the table. Nick was talking now. He had the voice he should have had, pleasant and low. An ac- cent not quite of New York. Where, then? Who was he? He was answering questions. ‘Yes. No. The fourteenth, it is.’’ “At night, I suppose?’’ Norman sounded actually interested. “Yes.” “I'll be there!’’ Betty sang. “We're coming back from Paris for it. All that long way, Nicky just for you!” , “Don’t,”’ he advised. “It couldn't possibly be worth it.” Diane looked across at him again. He was looking straight at her. For just an instant their glances locked, and this time it was different. An instant like a caught breath, like a lightening in the veins. Betty was addressing “Darling, more tea?”’ her. Diane shook her head. ETTY set the silver teapot Boows again. ‘‘Tea!’’ she said with sudden scorn. “What's the sense? Let’s go up to our house and mix something pink and cold. Shall we, Diane? Mr. Collister?’’ She turned her head—‘“Oh, poor Nicky! But you can have lem- onade.”’ “Aren't you drinking?’’ Diane amiled across the little table. “My # dear!’’ cried Betty. “Would he be—with a fight only two months off?" “A fight?” said Diane. Her smile hovered, uncertain. Under the upcurled brief brim of her hat her brows drew slightly together. She surveyed Nick. There was a barely perceptible pause. Then Nick said quietly, eyes on hers. “Yes. You see, I’'m—I box. Professionally.’’ “Oh!” said Diane. —~ : “Why!” stammered Betty. “Di- ane—this is Nick Rambeau, dear! Haven’t you — don’t you know’’——— “Why Nick should she?” At the exit Diane glanced back over her shoulder for an instant. Patterns on a lantern in a fit.... said nicely, at once. “The number of people in the world who've never heard of me, Bet- ty, is only exceeded by the number who never will.”’ His smile was cheer- ful, flashing white, but his eyes were somber and troubled, fixed on Diane. . She heard herself saying that she did know Nick-Rambeau. “I simply didn’t grasp your name, before. Of course, I know.” For proof, she plunged into a grab- bag of confused, vague recollec- tions and produced: ‘You were an aviator! Weren’t you? And —and you read.” The patronizing note in this, striking her ears, voice. She felt apologetic. her lip. Nick still said. ‘‘You’re a Tunney reads.” “Nick writes sonnets,’’ Betty said, and she and Nick and Syd- ney all smiled, as at a joke of long standing. “As a matter of fact,’’ con- tinued Betty, ‘‘he does read. Pro- digiously. You ought to see the things! Law books, and ghastly things.” Norman blew slow smoke. “You're studying law, Rambeau?”’ “Trying to,” Nick responded. “Off and on.” : ‘With a view to a future legal career ?’’ “IT hope so. One or two more fights,’’ said Nick—to Diane— “then I mean to quit and go to law school, If they’ll take me.”’ “You don’t like fighting?” Norman asked. Nick hesitated. “I like the money.”” His eyes left Diane’s, and contemplated the water gob- let, which he twisted by its stem in thumb and finger. ‘You see,”’ he said, ‘‘I never had—any money at all. In that case, you do what you can, so that ultimately you may do what you want to.” . Then his head came up with a jerk, and Diana again. was con- scious of the dominating darkness and grimness of his brows. ‘I sound as though I were ashamed of being a pugilist."' He looked at Diane. “I’m not,’’ he said. There were two weeks. Fif- teen days exactly before the day when Nick with his retinue, his trainers and sparring partners, his manager, “Griasly’’ Leary of the sidelong, slippery mouth and the 20 or 30 newspaper._men as- signed to cover his camp, would leave for New Hampshire. .. Somehow it was not possible for Bit smiled. ‘‘No,”’ he little - mixed. stopped her Diane and Nick to project their minds beyond those 15 days. Nick would train, of course; he would return and ‘fight his fight and then? They did not know. They were terribly in love, and neither of them’ had ever really. been in love before, and now was now. They would not spoil ft. Only with their eyes did they speak of the future, admit the fu- ture’s looming obstacles. With their lips they smiled and were gay, and often lightly said, “When we are married”’ Sometimes Diane thought, “I will. I'll marry him. He’s every- thing I want. Who cares what anybody says?’’ That was when she was with him, looking at him, listening to him; held against his heart by his great arms. in he f at all the world S: chill, proud aristocracy that was her world. ‘So stupid! So narrow! If they had any sense at all they’d see how infinitely more worth while he is than—than Norman. But they. won't. They wouldn't. They’d only think of what che does.”” . Sometimes, sadly eying her mother’s pale, patrician face, her father’s hands—the slender, tap- ering Withrow hands that had not soiled themselves for genera- tions—she thought, “I can’t. I can’t.’’ She could not tell Nick, in so many words, why it was she al- ways met him away from her house, why she preferred the table in the corner behind the palm in the obscure, unheard-of restaurant or tearoom. . . She knew he knew. But they never talked about it. Crowds were not for them. Music and dancing and bright lights were not. They were fugi- tives from their own notoriety, hunted and hounded by it; for- ever looking to see who was look- ing. . People everywhere recog- nized Nick. There was a “‘scoop” for the journalist who spied him holding hands with Diane With- row, debutante. Nick had an apartment on the west side, but he said it was no place for Diane to visit. ‘‘There’s always a gang, you see. It’s a sort:of headquarters for—cauli- flower ears. I couldn't ask you there.” | Their favorite rendezvous be- came, in the end, a taxicab; one built in such a way that they rode In kindly shadows. Diane felt OMETIMES she raged withb- . Safer in a taxi in the park than anywhere else in all the peering | Sanday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. town. Sometimes they rode for hours. Till darkness came.. Till ahead of them the driver was a life-sized paper sticker, cut out of black and glued against the glags. Two glad, sad weeks. Then they parted—in ai taxi—one windy May day, with matter-of- fact assurance. of reunion on their tongues, and terror stand- ing starkly in their eyes. HEN there were his letters. | And the newspaper stories. Those two things, to live OD. Letters double-enveloped and double-stamped, that told of his love and loneliness. And column after column of print that said he was fit, he was sanguine, he had beaten two sparring partners today, he had tramped 10 miles and _ eaten steak and green beans for his dinner. Once he wrote: “I can’t say what I want to say. You're who you are—and I’m a pug. Your money’s ages old, and I’ve yet to make mine by punching another pug till he drops, or I drop, for the crowd to see. I realize better than you think the distances be- tween us. But I hope. Diane, if I shouldn’t, if there isn’t any hope, you’d tell me, wouldn't you? I’d rather know.” She had the papers every morn- ing with her breakfast tray, and devoured them while her coffee cooled. Oftentimes there were pictures. Nick shaking hands with someone: Nick putting on a golf green. Nick shadow-boxing, skipping rope. Often, too, there were pictures of his adversary, Schiller. A dark, square-headed brute of a man with an out-thrust jaw and black, mussed hair through which he glared at eras ... frightening Diane | May became June. Fourteg days before the fight. Thirtesy, Twelve. Eleven. Ten. There were more pictures now thay ever, sticks more type, and Digger heads. A mounting, tense OXCite ment—expression of a national sadism—which grew and Spread in the sport sections, monopoly ing them, which, on the day the fight and the day after would spill over Page One. crowd. ing politics and murders and trans-Atlantic flights to the op. ners. Nick sent Diane two tickey “You said you wanted to see » If you do, here are good 86a ty But I wish you wouldn't.” She was in the country with be parents then, having left town th first of June. At dinner-time on the evening before the fight: Nick telephoned her. ‘Mr. Nicholas, said the butler, “is calling from New York to Miss Diane." She left the table, absent-ming. edly carrying her napkin of linep and embroidery and lace. At the transmitter, her breast) choked her. “H-how are you?” she said, and added, “Oh, it’s » good to hear your voice!”"— They talked for ten minutes. “Why don’t you want me to come tomorrow night?" Diane asked. “Oh—I don’t know”— } ‘Is it for my sake? Or is it for yours?’ I mean, would it bother you the least little bit if you knew I was there?’ ‘‘No,”’ said Nick, “I don’t be lieve so, but’’— “But what?’ “Nothing,” Nick said. might as well, I suppose.” “You She got Norman to take her. HE fight was in the alr. Everywhere were its vibra- tions. In the streets the newsboys cried with ceaseless, raucous voices, and motor cars bound north blew frantl horns. Blocks from the Stadium they were foreed to leave the car, and walk through the increasing hur- ly-burly. It was a quarter of 10. The streets were full of latecom- ers like themselves, like them in fected with a sudden fever to get on, to get inside, to be there and at once. People pushing, shoving, diving ahead. IMane found her self pushing. She found hersel using her elbows ruthlessly; de coming angry. She was one of the mob. Not so Norman. Not man’s attitude, when bumped o in any wise impeded, was one of aggrieved and hurt surprise. “MY dear fellow!” he protested several times. Diane had to nag him along the sleeve. “Give me the tickets,’’ she com manded, when they were near. Then there were. gates, aod (Concluded on next page.) _ OH, DEAR ...IT’S SUCH A NUISANCE WASHING DISHES t shy P ob re : ee ee akg ge gee gee we sk. 4 Pr : . ee oe SH é 4 > He attend them, she-stared at it th shining, startled eyes hortened breath. It Tooked mall, so far away, like a lantert n the monstrous pit of shado gurely she could reach down an¢ sft it by the handle that must t + the top somewhere! ) Pa erns on the lantern. Tiny me no stirred and shifted— ots that Nick?" she cried an ever she called him “Nick.” _ OME man sta n near he answered her; Forman was @ rempting to flag .ushers wit jg stick. “Naw,” said the mar +hem're Stacey an’ Red Andrew nis is the semi-final.” -Thank you,” Diane murmure¢ Her throat unlocked. Not yet he stared at the ring again, cu usty. stacey and Red Andre ore purple trunks and runks and seemed to be holdi ne another up, with arms ¢ houlders like friendly inebriat man in white pried them apa ney did it again. So this w rize-fighting? | While she still watehed, ther as a lightening all | ever t¢t reat deep lap of gloom that w he Stadium, and in the ring ¢ igure—-the red-trunked one aised his arm. Scattered peop lapped and others more numer bus booed, making a«weird, inh man, banshee sound. “Oh, what °’ Diane said, and oncé aga he man beside her helped her: “Andrews got the decision, a he crowd don't Uke it. Thé nink some of his punches was tc Ow. “And now what happens?” ‘The main bout’s next. -sSchi er ‘n’ Rambeau. You'll s ‘e ome in, in a few minutes.” Then an usher appeared, ar 1 followed him, Norman follo ne her, down a thin gully teps between the banks of p le, across a sort of rogdway |! ered with programs and po ottles, and intO a path that 1 lirect to the ring. They we ear it now, and getting neare wasn't small at all amy mol was big and smoky-bright, afr lightly elevated, Hke a setting Stage in a play. Below it, hree rows of special seats t ugged its base, the working pre resented hunched-up ..shoulde othe view and made a furlo lattering, clicking noise. “Here,” said the usher. n and fifteen.” They were in the very ingside row: ress "Well'”’ eS excellent’ “Fo fro no seats but ¢ seats could be’ clos exclaimed Norman. “T Isn't it?” | Of course,’ thought Diane. She said nothing. Merely no ed. Presently she asked: “Whe 0 they come in, Norman? Whi ale” Norman didn't know. "“¥¢ hever know,” he said. _ Its” five minutes | of,” here to our great regret, and fre about to start for the de 0 leave Napoleon free to cor ‘ of his bath: he had alr made a movement to do 80 ls body-servant was still hold ls sheet spread out, ready to lve his master and dry him Fadping him in it, when the Ft *nsul, changing his mind all ve and remaining in his bat ub, said to us loud enough vay us turn around: And then, gentlemen, th *€ you please about it, but _ affa lost to both * YOU, Litien, on account he sale in itself; you, Joseph, t ~use | shall get along without “ent of anyone whomsoey ® you understand!” FELT hurt at these words Napoleon, There escaped me a smile of astonishment. med to displease the great ni ‘he bathtub. Joseph, our eld mMher, was now very angry. ‘myself will head the poll ,y that will fise up in Pri bv? the sale of Louisiana!” reatened. Napoleon answered this “e by laughing aloud. Je he redder and redder f Ser; he was stuttering with i be shouted at Napoleon: Laugh, laugh, laugh, ¢ "e the less I will do w ‘ 8nd although Ido not I ‘Deak in. public, this tl "ll do sol” a ae At these words Napoleon, re halfway out of “There wil) never be a

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Brush pugh which he glared at cam- . . frightening Diane _- became June. Fourteen before the fight. Thirteen. ve. Eleven. Ten. There more pictures now than , sticks more type, and bigger is. A mounting, tense @xcite. t—expression of a nationa) m—which grew and Spread he sport sections, monopoliz- them, which, on the day of fight and the day after Id spill over Page One, crowd. politics and murders ang ns-Atlantic flights to the cor. ick sent Diane two tickets. said you wanted to see it you do, here are good seats. I wish you wouldn't.” he was in the country with her ents then, having left town the tof June. At dinner-time on evening before the fight, Nick pphoned her. “Mr. Nicholas,” i the butler, “is calling from York to Miss Diane."’ She left the table, absent-mind- y carrying her napkin of linen i embroidery and lace. t the transmitter, her breath obked her. ‘“H-how are you?” » said, and added, “Oh, it’s so od to hear your voice!’’— They talked for ten minutes. “Why don’t you want me to i senecies night?" Diane ed. “Oh—I don't know”’— “Is it for my sake? Or is it for urs? I:mean, would it bother bu the least little bit if you knew was there?’ “No,’’ said Nick, pve 80, but’’— “But what?’’ “Nothing,” Nick said. ight as well, I suppose.” She got Norman to take her. “T don’t be- “You HE fight was in the air. Everywhere were its vibra- In the streets the pwsboys cried with ceaseless, Q@ucous voices, and motor tars bound north blew frantic norns. Blocks from the Stadium they rere forced to leave the car, and ralk through the increasing hur- y-burly. It was a quarter of 10. Mhe streets were full of late-com- rs like themselves, like them in- ected with a sudden fever to get bn, to get inside, to be there and at once. People pushing, shoving, living ahead Mane found her- self pushing. She found hersel tions. using her elbows ruthlessly; be“] oming angry. She was one of the mob. Not so Norman. Nor- man's attitude, when bumped or in any wise impeded, was one of ggrieved and hurt surprise. ‘“‘My dear fellow!’’ he protested several times. Diane had to nag him along by the sieeve “Give me the tickets,”’ she com manded, when they were near. Then there were. gates, and (‘Concluded on next page.) SEMENT NOT IF YOU USE RINSO, MAY. GREASE GOES TWICE AS FAST much easier creamy suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps because it's granulated, compact. Millions u* it for whiter washes without scrubbing Getthe BIG package and follow easy directions on the gians with theket-weary eyez. + resounding: Vault, a Then a con- mete TUnWAY whereon eight could nove abreast, sloping upward, grnite sloping on “4nd they were there. njane saw the ring first, the ‘ square of brilliance. Stand- ge Norman tn the aisle an g tier. Waiting for an usher and them, she stared at it, : whining, startled eyes and ood breath. It looked so , far away; like a lantern ine qonstrous pit of shadow. es she could reach down and ‘he handle that must be is ‘tot somewhere! } Pat- on ‘he Jantern. Tiny men, ‘red and shifted— hat Nick?’’ she eried and che called him “Nick.” ° gee rn a Vas —— wtid dim inferno. rte i hee) man standing near her -«wered her; Norman was at- mpting to flag ushers with ae at le Naw, said the man, " = re Stacey an’ Red Andrews. i« the senil-final.” su, Diane murmured. t unlocked. Not yet. t the ring again, curi- , and Red Andrews osurple trunks and red 4 seemed to be holding up, with arms on ike friendly inebriates. white pried them apart. it again So this was shoulders 4 man iD They dic prize-fig tine . While she still watehed, there ‘lightening all ever the lap of gloom that was and in the ring one red-trunked one Scattered people epped and others more numer- »ooed. making a weird, inhu- aan panshee sound. “Oh, what fs ‘ Diane said, and oncé again he man beside her helped her: the decision, an’ rowd dons: Uke it. They y some of his punches was too wee & nm? | oT grea. UCe} . AngrTews Ui now what happens?” n bout's next. Schil- You'll see ‘em minutes.” peau a few appeared, and Norman follow- jown a thin gully of een the banka of peo- < a sort of roadway lit- programs and pop- nto a path that ied rine They were getting nearer. | at @il] any more. nd smokv-bright, and i ike a setting on it, In special seats that the working press nened-up .-shoulders a furious. licking noise. isnel oT -} Kelow * and made the usher. ‘'Four- very front nO seats but the uid be closer. med Norman. “This isnt it?’ ‘thought Diane. hing. Merely nod- Uy she asked: “Where Norman? Which the know. “You ne said. minutes of, said ‘lights were round, Diane. Again there was that sen- sation of tightness in her throat, and she could feel her heart in- sanely thudding. She looked around. The people near were ‘peo- ple, with noses and eyes, but all the rest were polka dots. Thou- sands upon thousands. You knew they were alive, because their matches: flared abruptly, here, there, all over, and part.of the tension in the atmosphere waz theirs, and part of the muttering monotone. But they seemed printed. ... She looked straight up. Above the empty ring the like yellow coins. Beyond them there were camera men on lofty little plat- forms and far beyond, above the furthest bank of polka dots, a lighted elevated train was sliding slowly by, as if it would like yery much to tarry. “Extraordinary scene,” Norman, ‘‘isn't it?"’ “Isn't it?’’ “A touch?’ said Norman. He had brought the flask and cupa along. “No. Certainly not, in a place like this.” ‘‘Well—do you object if I do?” “Ne,” : She said it absently. Her mind was full of three words: ‘‘There's Schiller’s father."’ Someone sit- ting back of her had _ uttered them, just now. And pointed, probably. ‘‘There’s Schiller's fa- ther.” Would they, some future night, some smoky, crazy night like this, say, “There's Rambeau's wife'— and point a: her? GS: Somebody was coming, her- alded by a roaring and a boo- ing from the back. The people rose as wedding guests rise to greet a bride—but differently; they surged. and climbed on seats. Diane climbed on‘her seat. Her face was drained of color. Her left hand, touching Norman’s shoulder for support, gripping fiercely, till the knuckles showed pale. But it s Schiller. Schiller with a growWth of ugly black beard on his face and a sweater tied by the sleeves around his throat. He came in the hurrying midst of a littie knot of police and attend- ants, and he grinned and saluted and swaggered as he walked. And there was bedlam... Diane got down off her chair and sat in it. In @ minute Schiller wae at the ring, crawling in between the ropes. He stood and held his fists together high, for the crowd to see, and faced around so every- one could see them. He had a great square body on a pair. of siender iegs. His hairy skin was stuffed with slippery muscles. “I can't bear him,”’ Diane told Norman. ‘I can't bear to look ait him. He's like an ape.” Oh, what could he do to Nick with those horrible hands, what wouid he do? “Here comes Ranibeau,” Norman. This time she kept her seat. A sort of rigor was upon her. She could hear the wild redoubled tu- mult all around her, hazily she could see the ring and the faces of reporters, turned upon their said HE had no time to think about said shoulders, just below it, but she could not stir. Out of the corner of her eye she watched the aisle, six seats away, and breath and thought and being stopped while she waited. Then he came, smiling, magnif- -icent as a god, with a robe.of dark red hung upon his shoulders. . and all at once her heart swelled like a thing blown up too much. Here was her man. Hers and 40,000 people cheering. She learned what pride was in that instant, she who had believed she knew. She learned what it was to rise and scream to all the world her arrogant possessiveness. ‘‘He’s mine!’’ He was up in the ring now,.se- luting the crowd in a hasty, boy- ishiy different way. Would he see her, Diane wondered? She was sO very near. Did he rémem- ber where he'd seated her, and would he look? The commotion was deafening. “He certainly is the favorite,” Norman said. ‘‘No doubt of that. Most of the money is on him.” Would he look? Somebody had swung a stool for him’ into the corner nearest them. He approached it now, and as he came his eyes plunged down. Diane thought they found her, but she was not sure. He made no sign. He was not smiling now. He sat down with his bathrobe back to her, his elbows resting on the ropes. Men in old, soiled jer- seys gathered about him. One bore gloves. Diagonally across the ring Schiller was sitting, hav- ing his hands bandaged, Norman said. He looked less alarming now. We seemed to have shrunk a little. Over the bent backs of his busy seconds he peered at Nick and scowled. “Pooh,” thought Diane, “‘who’s afraid of you?’ Gea on Nick, on the back of his blond head, and kept it there unblinkingly. Minute fol- lowed minute. The crowd was still yelling. Nick took his bronzed bare elbows off the ropes and leaned forward for the bandages and gloves. Somebody bawied through amplifiers that he weighed 194 pounds. He stood up and nodded again and his white teeth flashed. ‘Darling,’ thought Diane. : Her handkerchief was torn and mangled. Shortly Nick got up once more, his bathrobe stil upon his shoul- ders, and moved to the center of the ring, and he and Schiller and the squat referee conferred. “Well, come on,”’ Norman kept HE forgot him. She fixed her saying, in a bored voice. ‘Get going.”’ They returned to their corners. Ready hands piucked away. at Nick’s. bathrobe, and he stood bare of torso, statuesque, with sun-bronzed .skin——beautiful and terrible to see. For a throbbing split-second he looked straight at Diane, and faintly, rather wist- fully, smiled. “Don't mind,’ he seemed to say. ‘Please. Please."’ She almost thought she heard him say it, only for her ears, below the thunder. Then his whole face rear- ranged itself, and he was frown- ing, his jaw set firm, hie black brows pulled together. He grasped the ropes and trotted where he stood, rubbing his shoes in the rosin. And a sharp gong sounded, and the lights went down ‘ IANE, fingers gripping, saw her lover whirl and spring, and then she saw a savage in his body. It happened just as suddenly and shock- ingly as that. Nick had been there, but he was gone. Instead of him there was a fiend with Nick's biond hair, a maniac that bared Nick’s clenched white teeth and glinted cruelly out of eyes that were Nick’s, and yet were not. He would kill the other snarling, lashing human thing. He would batter . him and flay him till he died. This was no boxing match for money; this was blood-lust, fundamental. The watchers in the jungle gloom made strange, fierce, guttural tu- mult. Civilization had _ slipped back a million years. It took her with it. Diane With- row, in her rich, imported | clothes, turned savage with the) tribe—for just three minutes. She, had a sense of having shed all but the very marrow of her; of being | for once, for just this one time, | raw. She glorified in it. Avidly' she watched the battle, sometimes | frightened, sometimes trembling; | but sickened or revolted neve once. Not even when the gush | of scariet came from Schiller's mouth. Not even when he fell and took a count of nine. Nick stood waiting, wolfish, pitiless. for him to rise. The first round ended. The, lights shot up, the Stadium grew) real again around her, the type-| writers and telegraph instru-| ments beat against her eardrums like a flurry of big hailstones| upon tin. Norman, beside her, said: ‘‘Well, that one certainly was Rambeau'’s!"—and Diane, letting out her breath in one! sharp sigh, returned to sanity and. cognizance. Her hands re-' ee ' great regret, and we ébout to start for the door © leeve Napoleon free to come of mis bath: he had abready Mice A movement to do so and lt Dody-servant wae still holding ~ *leet spread out, ready to re- felve his master and dry him by Wapping him in it, when the First clanging his mind all «at remaining in his bata- us loud enough to ‘urn around: nen, gentlemen, think p.ease about it, but give r as lost to both of on account of Pere Lucien, self; you, Joseph, be- . eet along without the enyone whomsoever, nderetandg!” -T burt at these words of There escaped from e of astonishment. It cisplease the great man ‘ub. Joseph, our elder es NOW Very angry. ‘tf will head the political ‘ill fise up in France * saie of Louisiana!” he answered this defi- augbing aloud. Joseph ‘edcer and redder from * “48 stultering with rage uted at Napoleon: ‘laugh, laugh, then! ‘ese I will do what I éithough I do not like ‘ever in public, this time I do ao! words Napoleon, naked, “'mself halfway out of the = 4 lene “ere will never be a chance t The Gusatest Real Estate Deal (‘Concluded from Page !.) for you to rise up and speak against me,” he said to Joseph. “There will be no discussion. The sale which is my own idea is en- tirely my own affair. I will put it through by myself, alone. Yes. Joseph, it will be put through by me, who snap my fingers at yom opposition.” : After these words Napoleon sank down tranqguilly in the waves whitened with the cologne water of his bathtub. Joseph's handsome aflame. ‘In that case,” he said in the tones of greatest anger, “you, Na- poleon, and all-your family, had better get ready to go into the exile into which we shall assured- ly be sent!” Napoleon fiew into a fury at this. It made his face as white as Joseph's anger had made his face red. Napoleon rose suddenly from the wa- ter and stood up in hi* bath. “You are anh insolent fellow!” he cried out al Joseph. As. sudden- ly as he had risen he threw himself face was Bathtub of the type used by Napoleon. back into the water of his bath- tub. Soapy, scented, a wave of bath water washed out. It deluged Joseph's costly, and elaborate morning costume from head to foot. it drenched my new pale blue unfform trimmed with silver. Napoleon's body-servant, terri- fied by the sight of such anger and such a quarrel among such great men, fell to the floor uncon- ecious. He had fainted. The scene changed and became comic. Napoleon, solicitous for his servant, scrambled out of the tub. He, naked and dripping, Joseph and I clothed but dripping, the three of us stooped over the servant and brought him back to consciousness. I regretted that he had been a witness of the whole scene. Joreph and |! were sponged off and dried. Na- poleon was dried and dressed. He gave Talleyrand in- structions to sell all Lonisi- uma to the Americans. Thus La- cilen Bona- parte has told the story. By April 30, 1803, the deal had been ‘tive animals } closed. Louisiana belonged to the | United States. The sale was ratifiead by Congress after a ter-' rifie wordy battle. President Jef-' ferson won. He gathered and sent before Congress to justify his pur- chase without its authority a strange ecqllectéon of papers tell- ing of the wonders and riches of, Louisiana. Thomas Jefferson sent before Congress were fantastic. They told of a mountain of solid salt 180 miles long; of prairie iand “too rich to grow trees’’ over which Some of those stories | wandered giant Indians and na- larger than ele- phants. T LAST Congress gave in. A It couldn’t vision a valley d with such cities as Baton Rouge, Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago, each e metropolis, but it could swallow sait mountains, giant Indians and native livestock big as elephants. Congress voted approval of the sale; the price was paid. Thomas Jefferson heaved a sigh of relief and recorded that he had “stretched his power till it cracked."" And the purchdde was financed through Baring Brothers, British bankers, to give Napoleon the money to make war on En- gland! The British,collected their percentage, in their counting- houses, then defeated Napoteor on the battiefield. <A But out of all that fantastic chain of events, the most fantastic ia the Bathtub Squabbie, when the fate of an empire was settied in the mind of a naked, soaped, soaking Napoleon Bonaparte, who tim anger drenched his brothers. laxed. She leaned against the seat back. And all at once she khew that not again in all her life would there be such a crack as there had been just’ now in the lacquered, shining shell in which she lived. “I went mad,” she said suc- cinctly when Norman asked her what she had thought of it. HE madness had passed. She was herself now. Her- self, a little limp and faint. She gazed up at Nick. He was sitting on the stool in his corner, and his men were working on him. His naked back was wet with sweat. Here and there upon him, on his shoul- ders, on his ribs, the sunburned skin was stung to angry red. He turned his profile slightly and spat on the canvas flooring. His tawny hair was matted on his forehead. - Something small and chill in Diane's mind said: “Look. This is your Nick. Look well.’ ““I—-wish I hadn't come,” she heard herself murmur. Norman’s puffy eyes focussed on her. ‘‘Too much for you?” “A little. All of a sudden.” “We'll go if you like.”’ But she could not go. She shook her head. ‘Nd. I—not yet, anyway.’ She still looked at Nick, and tried to analyze and balance her new and curious con- flict of emotions. She was fasci- nated. She was repelled. She adored him. She despised him. She wanted to climb up and put her arms around him. She would not have touched him—now—for anything. The something in ber mind said clearly: “This is why he didn’t Want you to come. He was afraid of this. See, he was right.” The gong-for the second round roused her not at all. She did not even straighten in her seat. Her mind and sight felt sluggish, impercipient; the whole round was a movie reel of motion with- out meaning, a colored movie reel run off too fast. Just once it caught, there was a ‘‘still’’ of Nick against the ropes and Schil- ler, bull head low, beating upon him. The crowd howled, and a Schiller fan three seats away from Diane leaped to his feet and screamed to Nick to “write a pome about that!” . A momentary catch, then Nick got free and the reel went on. The third round was the same. And the fourth. And the fifth. Kaleidoscopes, confused and dis- connected. The biood was flow- ing freely now from Schiller’s nose and mouth, and Nick's face was split below the cheekbone. Their bodies were bright pink; their breathing heaved their chests like bellows; they squinted through dangling strings of hair at one another. Endlessly they clinched, they crouched and cir- cled, stealthy-footed, their gloves were hammers. driving spikes of pain. WICE schiller fell, and lay, struggied up again — in time. Once Nick went down, and over all the Stadium the people rose in ‘one vast, panicked wave. But he bad slipped. An accident. Before they could start counting he was back at the kill, more merciless, in- sensate than before. Smashing at the face that was so crushed and cut already. Pounding at the ribs that were so sore. “They ought to stop it,’’ Diane thought. “They ought to make him stop. Oh, why do they let him? Nick!”’ And ali the while, thing in her mind kept nudging her, softly, slowly telling her things. ‘Look. This is a pugil- ist. You didn’t realize, did you? It’s just as well you came. It’s— just as—well”’ Norman's eyes below the puffy lids were sympathetic, searching hers. He rose at once; his legs were a little unsteady, but he was ADVERTISEMENT the some- courtly still, as he would be al- ys. “Of course,” he said. “By all means. You should have told me sooner.” . Somehow they got out, wading shoulder deep in turbulent seas of hats and faces. This was during . the sixth round.- It was only a question of seconds now before Schiller would fall again, and this time lie quite still and know no more. The crowd felt that. Their hot eyes strained for it. They saved their breath, and there was ajl over the place a’ hush, like the dead calm between great claps of thunder. T THE exit Diane gianced back over her ghoulder for an inetant. Patterns on a lantern ina pit... . In the limousine she cried very miserably, for rather a long time. “Nerves,” Norman said. “Just nerves.”’ He put his arm around her, and patted her shoulder with his gen- tle, blue-veined hands. “There, there. It’s all my fault. I shouldn't have taken you. I ought | to have known.” He talked on, soothingly. But Diane did not hear. He kissed her, but she scarcely was aware. There would be time for Norman later. And her life would be for Norman. So she sobbed and did not heed him, thinking: ““What a enoblem! What a coward I am! Oh, Nick—my darling’’—— (Copyright fer the Post-Dispatch.) DOUBLE PAY SHE THOUGHT: “You seem such 4 nice woman! Too bad ‘B.O.’ gives you away.” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “Excuse me, I see an empty seat.” Avoided wherever she went HE OTHER seat was on the sunnyside not so desirable as this one. What made her young neighbor change? A trivial little incident, yet it spoiled her whole train trip. She remembered other similar experiences. many vanished with “B.O.” - TRY | LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM | | ea tke Spor AS your druggss!': : _ Sanday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. For years, it seemed, people deliberately avoided her. Now at last she knows the reason. “B.0.”—body odor. She knows, too, the * HEALTH ... until she ended “B. QO.” odor that we don’t notice it in ourselves. But othere dol Yet it’s easy to avoid offending. Mil- iene hove Sane oe ees soap—cleansing, refreshing, Lifebuo SOAP _—— stops body odor-— Paae Nise.

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4 yy KRAZY KAT ~ hee MV IND Is PULL ors SOME ONE - Som © VOpLE- SOMem ONE BRAVE. Litt Mt TAUMPING Vou WITH THis CLG ANb TOssinG YOU (N THe KUNI ~ WELL Toss (?- A 7 lage (a @ 1930. Int'l Feature Serves, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved. ul EXAGGERATIONS BR She Itts Like a ; Huss. claims wot she’s loozing—Woot you billiving, Meesus /Yifnif, it’s gradually ompossible to imeg- ine sotch a ting. A celery I got to pay her wot she’s‘a maid, bot to a lonchon odder a breedge il couldn’t gung, bickuss to livving her alone she should fidding de babies I'm afrait she shouldn’t swipe by dem yat de wagatables odder de crim from whit. Doiderer de houze gats when it comms to de clinning und hemptier gats de hize box witt de boffay. Und she claims yat wot she’s loozing, dot huss wot she is. ‘‘Mine hosbond brutt home a box lou- lypops. I put dem, mind you, in de radio box, so I fond next monnink de steecks—hempty ones. Hite from her tings you got to like from a ret. ‘‘Mine hosbond is a type men like dees Con itts like a huss und she ——He likes salami!! So he likes in bitwinn de meedle from de night a slight sweeg salami. Noo—so to wukk in de dock to de keetchen who could? So he hengs sometimes like a ridding lemp in de bad-room uvver de bad de salami, he should geeve friquantly a neeble. Noo noo —So she guzz in dere to clinning de room so dot night it ritches mine hosbond dot night for de salami so is instat a streeng witt a wire witt a label a paper wan left. Noo noo. So I hed to ron hout from de houze yat—und she claims wot she’s loozing—dot beeg fet cow. Beeg like she gats yat it gats by her beeger de dopiness—I com home yasterday so she saz: “It was here a men wid a strange — name.’ “So I sad, ‘He was looking for me?’ “So she saz, dot dope, ‘No, he was looking for cockarutches!! De name was Hexdoimenator’—— “Und dees ting hez to gat opp yat in bitwinn de meedle from de night she should ronning to de hize box, I hed laft hover from Sonday’s cheecken, Meesus Yifnif, de hott witt de leever witt de longs witt de nack. so I hite it in de Kloysonay waze in de leeving room. So dunt esk!! I say, ‘Dope you!! De hott witt de leever witt de longs is bed enoff bot at list de nack you could livving.’ “So she saz me yat to de faze—‘Noo, so ate de whole sat!!!’ Mm—und she claims wot she's loozing, dot gireffe wot she is!! ‘“‘Mine dudder Molly—heh, heh—I en- - titled her Molly when she was eight- een hepropo from Molly Picon. So mine Molly is hentertaining in de leeving room a dollink yong men. So she huffers heem de box imput- ted chucklitts kendy wot I was hit- ing it in de m&adicine chast. So noo —noo—is dere no chucklitts, .bot hall paperse—wot -it geeves de yong men a hexclaimation ‘Do you tink _ I’m a nenny-gutt?’ Wot he ren away wot we naver saw heem agan s0tch a dollink boy—mm-——und she claims wot she’s loozing—dot heepopouta- mus wot she is! : “Und matirrilized by her lest wick de night huff so I say to her ! sad so!! ‘Dope you!!! Go at list some plaze in a staple witt a bale hay and itt dere to de hott’s contempt,’ instat she comes in time de nart monnink for brakfast wot she denced a whole night by a dence Merratonn Contast it should be bren new by her de heppitite—mm—und she claims wot she’s loozing,. dot— yi yi yi— “Tan o'clock, Mees Yifnif—I got to go by de Pheezical Sculpture schoo! for mine redoozing hextracizes—Goot pye.”’ MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) The BONNYBROOK BOYS in BASEBALL oe ~~ oe Or, Putting Over a Fast One. OTT inorning, cried Tom one morning, as he bounded nim- bly into the breakfast room. “Father has just given us his con- sent to attend Bonnybrook! Isn't that the most glorious news ever?”’ The eldest of the three Mertons was fairly beside himself with joy as he pounded the backs of his fun-loving brothers, Dick and Harry. This twain promptly joined Tom in a wild out- burst of exuberance comparable to the ceremonial pow-wows staged by the rusty citizens of the great Southwest. “It’s perfectly marvelous,’ chimed fn Dick. ‘“‘We shall all try for posts on the baseball] team and perhaps help down Sunnyvale in the annual contest. BRonnybrook hasn’t won since Father pitched that memorable game in 1857 -—and that was 17 years ago. It’s up to us to carry on the Merton tradi- tion." The following afternoon found the three lads on the cars bound for Bon- nybrook. .Being quite hungry, thev did full justice to the broiled chicken Mrs. Merton had prepared for them, and found it -quite delicious, as you may be sure, ; At length the cars rolled into the station and the students merrily be- gan to descend. Just ahead of the Mertons was a sweet old lady carrying -a@ goat and beside her an evil-looking, roughly-dressed fellow who, to all ap- pearances, was a sophomore. In those days, sophomores were allowed to ride in the passenger cars. The old lady's progress was too slow to suit this worthy for he shoved her clean out of the coach and sent her sprawling across the right of way. Tom prompt- ly struck the rascal on the cheek. Dick and Harry meanwhile captured the goat, which they hastily restored to its owner. “I'll settle this score with you la- ter,” leered the villain with a smirk, as Tom awaited his attack with a coupling-pin. “You may wager that ‘Beef’ Bascom will never forget your impertinence.”’ “Perhaps so,” said Tom shortly, ‘but I fancy I’m well able to take care of myself. Well, fellows, here we are at college. Let’s give a rous- ing huzzah for dear old Bonnybrook!”’ The boys gave it with a will and followed with a lusty “tiger.’” How ‘“‘Beef’’ Bascom afterward confronted our heroes will be set forth in the next chapter. Until then we take leave of our young friends. II, Spring found the Bonnybrook stu- dents eagerly looking forward to the coming baseball contest with Sunny- vale, some, I am afraid, to the extent that they slighted their Latin. Dick had won the right to play assistant second baseman and Harry had earned the post of shortstopper. Tom was facing a crucial test that was to decide his worthiness for the propellership. OV OUR serving is quite satis- factory,’’ the coach observed, as Tom tossed the 0ball over the ‘“plate’’ several times. “T’m satisfied that you're equally adept at striking the ball, but I should like to see you catch a few lofters. Please to take your position.”’ Tom did as instructed and Harry, who was acting as batsman, sent a lofter toward him. Tom _ correctly judged the trajectory of the ball, but, as he was about to catch it, a voice near him called out: “Oh, see the swell co-ed!’’ Tom turned with an engaging smile. But there was no co- ed—only the smirking countenance of “Beef” Bascom. Then Tom felt a sharp bop on his head and Bascom caught the ball as it glanced off. This incident forced the coach to announce that the propeller’s post would have to go to the rascally sophomore. Tom managed a faint smile but his , heart was heavy as he slowly trudged to his room. There his spirits sank still lower for he found a cold note asking him to report at the Proctor’s office in the attic. What could it mean? “Master Tom," said the Proctor, when the oldest Merton arrived, ‘‘it Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 6, 1930. pains me to summon you here, but I have no other recourse. Certain evi- dence in my possession indicates that you've been indulging in silly college pranks. Now did you, or did you not, put arsenic in Prexy’s coffee this morning?”’ 3 Tom hotly denied the charge. How- ever, the Proctor produced a cap plainly marked with the initials “T. . M.”’ and asked him to explain its pres- ence under Prexy’s chair. Tom was aghast. It looked for all the world as though his fun-loving brothers were guilty—apparently one of them had worn the cap at the time. Under the circumstances, he declined to answer. The Proctor considered. Then he said finally, ‘‘Master Tom, I’m loath to believe that you perpetrated this caprice. In view of your aplendid rec- ord, I shall withhold action for ten cays. If the matter is not cleared up by then, I shall be forced to bar you _the rival fifteens started play. from your Greek lessons until semester. You may go.”’ “Thank you, sir,’’ said Tom, edging away. | “One moment,” said the Proctor, catching him by the coat-tails. .“‘How about lending me a dime to buy a cup of coffee and a doughnut?”’ III. Bonnybrook versus Sunnyvale! The siands were packed to the rafters with a crowd of over 300 ‘‘fans’’ as Poor Tom, ignored and under a cloud, sat disconsolately on the bench with the substitutes. Unless the prank were cleared ‘up by evening, he would be barred from the class in Greek. How- ever, he would rather accept that fate than tattle on his fun-loving brothers. It must be said that ‘“‘Beef” Bas- com pitched creditably during the early part of the game for by the time the fourth segment had rolled —_ a a “Pi settle this score with you later,” leered the villain. next . around, Bonnybrook was fairly well ahead by a score of 45 to 27. Both Mertons had acquitted themselves no- bly, Dick making five home-around hits, six three-basers and four two- basers and Harry making six home- around hits, five two-basers and eleven one-basers. However, in the eighth and last in- ning, Bascom showed signs of weak- ening. The first four.men knocked home-around hits and the next seven also hit safely and the following five received their free base upon balls. The score was 72 to 49, Bonnybrook’s advantage. When the next man also hit a home-around hit, the coach sent in a new pitcher named Merriwell. Bas- com was transferred to the field to play. alley. Merriwell was not up to his usual form for the first ten men to face him hit safely ana the Bonnybrook rooters were sore dismayed to see two Sunnyvale players on first base, three on second base, one on third base and two on fourth base. If all ,scored, Sunnyvale would win. Three men were out and one more out was needed to end the game. But the next batsman sent a high lofter toward. Bascom. OM uttered a groan, for if Bas- com failed to make.the catch, the game would be lost. The eld- est Merton was the only substitute remaining on the bench as the 24 , Others had been rushed to the field in an heroic effort to stop the rally. An old lady in the grandstand dropped a pop bottle at Tom’s feet. He looked up quickly. It was the goat-woman of the cars! ’ “Sir,” she said, “I've never forgot- .ten your kindness to me and now I have an opportunity to reciprocate, In short,- Bascom doesn’t intend to catch that ball. Some putk up here in the stands gave him a cigar to throw the game!” “What infamous scoundrel!” cried Tom, his dark eyes flashing. A bound carried him to the coach. “Sir,” he i then gave his consent. panted, ‘‘please let me go in and shag that onion! I think I can smear i, if you let me try!”’ The coach hesitated a moment and, Tom joyously thanked him and sped across the in- field and the outfield, his eyes intent on the sailing spheroid. A mighty cheer arose. Passing Bascom, Tom Ws disgusted to see the rascal picking dandelions. Near the wall, Tom made 4 pre digious leap and caught the ball with his outstretched hand. The game was over and Bonnybrook had wd, , 72 to 64! Ignoring the plaudits of the multi tude, Tom made his way to Ridge way's barn where the players were dressing. We need only say that Bascom received a sound whipping which, all my readers will agree, he well deserved. When it was all. over, he picke himself up and approached Tom with his band extended, Shame ad mortification were on’ his face, also & black eye and ® bept nose. | *“I'm. heartily ashamed of myself, Tom,” he said, his head lowered. “I confess it was I who put arsenic ® Prexy’s coffee. Can you ever forg me for all the. mean things I've done?” © Tom generously assented. The the happy team-mates hoisted him their ‘shoulders and carried 5i® around in triumph. At the sm time, the two fun-loving Mertons co* nered the Proctor and emptied horse pistols at his feet while that kindly old gentieman good-naturedly did * And so we take leave of our youns friends, wishing them as much succe™ in their studies as in sports. Whetl er “Beet” Bascom did indeed ture over a new leaf or whether be our heroes more trouble will be lated in the future in “The Bonar” brook Boys on Vacation, or T#* Hermit of Spooky Island.” * ELWOOD D. ULLMAN (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch | > : ; : me. + ‘ LIONESS AND CUE Poland.

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She Itts Like a Huss. nenny-gutt?’ Wot he ren away @€ naver saw heem agan sotch link boy—mm-—und she claims she's loozing—dot heepopouta- wot she is! matirrilized by her lest wick de t huff so I say to her I sad ‘Dope you!!! Go at Hst some pin a staple witt a bale hay und jere to de hott’s contempt,’ so t she comes in time de naxt nink. for brakfast wot she ed a whole night by a dence tonn Contast iL should be bren by her de heppitite—mm—und laims wot she’s loozing, dot— yi-—— ‘clock, Mees Yifnif—lI got to go e Pheezical Sculpture school for redoozing hextracizes—Goot 4 MILT GROSS. Dopyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Putting Over a Fast One. | ‘“‘please let me go in and shag mion! I think I can smear it, let me try!”’ coach hesitated a moment and fave his consent. Tom joyously cd him and sped across the ip- nd the outfield, his eyes intent sailing spheroid. A mighty rose. Passing Bascom, Tom was d to see the rascal picking ions. the wall, Tom made a pro- leap and caught the ball with butstretched hand. The game bver and Bonnybrook had won, 4! bring the plaudits of the multi- Tom made his' way to Ridge barn where the players were mg. We need only say that m received a sound whipping , all my readers will agree, he deserved. P en it was all over, he picked If up and approached Tom with nd extended, me and mortification were face, also a black eye and & nose. m heartily ashamed of myself, ‘ he said, his head lowered. “I it was I who put arsenic in ‘s coffee. Can you ever forgl r all the mean things I've done?” m generously assented. Then appy team-mates hoisted him to shoulders and earried him nd in triumph. At the same the two fun-loving Mertons cor the Proctor and emptied horse- at his feet while that kindly entleman good-naturedly did & d so we take leave of our young ds, wishing them as much success eir studies as in sports. Wheth- Beef" Bascom did indeed ture a new leaf or whether he caused heroes more trouble will be re in the future in *“The Bonny- Boys on Vacation, or The. hit of Spooky Island.” se > ELWOUD D. ULLMAN dh. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) + a nmnlel (J ITOG ee ie OOO 1S Oar e:e+e.@ Or@@erGe:S Orere+ e+ere'e @:'@+e'e'@ #2 @ ae an — GLIDER SOARS FROM, THEN LANDS ON SPEED BOAT—Clyde Schlieper, at Long Beach, Cal., about to bring his plane down on roof of motor launch making 45 miles an hour, from which a short time before, it had taken off in the air. Several “contacts” were made by the pilot in his motorless plane, with the 12-foot landing space on top the cabin of the fast runabout. rue 32-PASSENGER AIR EXPRESS TESTING ITS WINGS—Largest of airplanes built in the United States is this newest Fokker, one of six to be used on the Pacific coast. It has four engines. This picture was made as it passed over the new $35,000,000 bridge under construction across the Hudson River at 178th street and the Jersey shore. i ? " ‘. . # : 7 RAREST OF AMERICAN ANIMALS—White-tail squirrel, seldom photo- graphed, in his home at the edge of the Grand Canyon National Park. The body is jet black, the bush pure white. It is found nowhere else on the globe. I — a ESS AND CUBS—A photograph made in the zoo at Warsaw, ae a Th CW) TESTING A NEW YORK FIREBOAT—The John Purroy Mitchell spouting 9700 gallons of water per minute after having ' her pumps overhauled and improved.

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ON LELE LGN LOE INNS 2 R ES! IE ORI AA Rm me Ow SUNDAY MORNING 8 ALHAMBRA” villas i <x O st. om a un O Oo. ak ad © pa te in Lu ee h , APRIL 6 ; By Post-Diepateh ataff p “A NIGHT IN THE hotographerr + * Tene. ey % Sy @ Yas a mert III, Mrs. SEWING FOR Washington Co Mrs. Kay Hafner Westlake. COSTUME BALL AT THE ARTISTS’ GUILD SUNDAY MORNING a ee ~ Ravi f r] = : — %, ‘ Pty ety 7 ae % Ae oe: ee if 7 7 ws oil mf, WG #y ae < x PP “tae " le RE ere - et, SRR 5 4 ” rs we sh hy ? tae * ; bags i The Misses Mar- + a and Mrs. Mildred Bailey Car Oscar Thalinger, Sultan penter, Sultana. ringhaus. : . s s. Oliver J. Anderson, M f We apy. ta garet Stevenson, Tamara cS "y ST ima <1 fe Bi 7 Dariolova in and Miss SS and Virginia Poppe. ae * ~ Miss Edith Agatste Ruth Davison. o - % or eT ed - 3 west ee mv eae qe ep a 2% 4 * of. ‘ “+ - et He , bal Ts y* ¥ Se et illiiaam G. Funck f Rojelio Moreno and Miss Karola Aleneva. WwW Mrs. George Johns Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Mrs. W. D. Hammond and W. G. Funck. Gordon Sommers, E. M. Grossman and Eliot Bergfeld. Miss Margaret Ewing.

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APRIL 6, 1930 APRIL 6, 1930 sUNDAY MORNING RA’”’ SERA , i natotggs ‘S 9 AEN ot He ae ing <the: _— i a * a ee: es Sdepe omega ain: “i - 8 rp aN ne mee. ta bes ‘ ¥ . ear te “ gic sping weir TOO ncn nt, NRE OI + 7 7k aoe eee 7 ~ = : 2 - Mig fo . - mies Phd ‘ sate 7 + Weeverean SEWING FOR THE NEEDY TIFF MINERS—Women prominent in the social life of St. Louis, who meet week! rete y at Villa Duchesne, to make clothing for unfortunates in and around Washington County. Left to right, seated: Mrs. O. P. J. Falk, Mrs. S. G. Hoffman, Miss Mary Hemp, Mrs. Milner Donovan, Mrs. Neil O’Day, Mrs. Adalbert von Gontard, Mrs. Martin Lam- mert III, Mrs. Hugh Sullivan and Mrs. Lee Langan. Standing, Mrs. Richard S. Hawes Jr., chairman; and Mrs. Jerome L. McHugh. ST. LOUISANS IN FLORIDA Photos by Geo. 8. Pietgek«r Bailey Car- Mr. and Mrs. John B, Denvir Jr. J. D. Wooster Lambert in speed boat with which he has won several races at Miami this season. Oliver J. Anderson and Virgil A. Lewis ready for a game of horseshoes. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts. and Mrs. Frank QO. Watts.

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___THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes | Bee Se. Je 4 obs LITERARY PRIZE WINNER— Miss Muri Harris, whose first no, “The Seventh Gate,” » purse offered by Eng! publishers. u | a _— GEMS OF THE FAMOUS HAVEMEYER ART COLLECTION —On left, portrait of young girl in white by & Jacques Louis David; right, “The Lady With a Guitar,” by Goya. Most of the paintings owned by the late multi- A,» millionaire have been given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Others, not included in the deed of gift, are to be ° sold at auction this month. jue a a 7 a Soy . : MISS FILIPINO—Consu- elo Acuna, college girl of Manila, chosen to represent the island possessions at the Galveston beauty pageant 615 LOCUST _ this summer. St, Louis’ Smartest Footwear Shop 7 a £* * =. Pie bi ‘, 4 et ba a mt st nde = cae t t mM , _— > a a ated eet 2 Ze. 2 ” Y Oily Skin Makes old-looking skin youthfully clear—refines large pores—corrects otly skin—heals irritations , ed s Bt 7 Fy at > oe FS ~ ne * een aed THE HELEN WILLS OF JAPAN—Miss Shizue Takita, |: champion tennis player, who will represent the land of the ‘% Mikado at international matches in England this summer. . _ ‘4 "4 : f ; ‘ | - - . wees +. . . "32 atta — Cremed magnesia corrects oily skin in the sam: a easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stom AMERICA’S LARGEST ELM TREE—It is in Wethersfield, Conn., nt and is 264 years old. It has a spread of 147 feet and is 97 feet tall. The rie y enkanes aoe due to peia-cicin pond Ryne mid sa blew ’ : . impurities. And, everybody knows trunk’s circumference is 28 feet. there is nothing like magnesia to neutralize acid. when the face is m with the skin throws off even the most nesia to cleanse and deep-set pore impurities. It cor- complexion. rects oily skin in the same easy When you use it you will at way — milk of magnesia purifies see why druggists find it har é stomach. et enough to supply the tren , sol demand. ,f Cremed maghesia rejuvenates the pene 80 quickly that any face years minutes. It changes d-lovking 10-DAY OFFER the clear * Te get eenuine eremed macty ask for Denton'’s Facial Marr i i uces The regular price is sixty cents nt; it red pores one dollar. But. if you act prom to the finest texture and smooths by w«inw the Trial Offer Co ‘low » large on out the tell-tale lines of age. —, oot th tee matted you for It removes make-up better than fifty cent, So, wrap a@ fifty coin in paper with the coup DENTON'S CREMED mail it today. When you re complexion. after using mae only once, you will understand & millions of wemen are cha from svuape and creams to « wesia,. Remember, every bot) soki on a money-back eviarant’ CLIP AND MAIL COUPON TODAY _ DENTON PRODUCTS, Ine., 11 East 36th St., New York, ny demonstration bortle of Den: guarantee of satisfaction. | «' a THE LEVIATH — AN GETTING A SCRUBBING— Huge NAVY’S NEWEST CRUISER—The U. S. S. Northampton leaving ship United States liner in dry dock at Boston, Mass., getting r ’ * ea _@ for a busy summer season. uy hives pany y ld) ° sac a saad Mass., for a series of tests before acceptance by the A] £ 4 ENGLISH STEEPLE HASE—Scene on Chelten track during the runnir the National Hunt rs. Sidney Fish, member ¢ a lesson in operating a gli¢ r skin, of satin- ftness, is yours y when you use “lowers of Beauty der ce powder puts an e end to shiny skin nm hours longer . . . . ‘le blemishes and rende isible. And the perfum lame, the fragrance of Beauty Face Po most inviting allure. oyer shades are perfectic ' or drawing room... ‘ve been expertly blenc ‘tone with the skin colc type. Whether you are outdoor girl or a peack ‘'m drawing room type, you ' can furnish a Boyer st tly your type. Boyer’s Flowers of Beaw wder this very day . .. ‘rror will flash back a fa u will like immensely. Ox with puff is but $1.00. cre is a handy tube se... “two weeks supply . y 25 cents. Dy tere: ® as Vidas

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LITERARY PRIZE WINNER — Miss Muriel Harris, whose first novel] “The ——— Gate,” won purse offered by Engi; publishers, oT BOOT } SHOP 615 LOCUST St. Louis’ Smartest Footwear Shop ENT ts Skin outhfully clear—refines by skin—heals irritations i ects oly skin im the same agnesia purifies the stomach soap or cleansing cream. And, be- Cause it sso mild, it'sa blessing for fine. sensitive skin that soap 80 €asi'y irmtates and coarsens. . tors urge their wives, patients and Murses to use nothi but - Mesia to cleanse and utify com piexnon When you use it you will at once see why druggists find it hard to t enough to supply the tremen- ous demand. 10-DAY tren het genuine cremed mascnesia. for IDewtens Paectal Magnesia y lar price ie sixty cente and ut. if you act preanptiy 7 Trial (fer Coupe large dermonstrs- railed you for only erap a fittg. ée ————— — —— bl Merveious skin treatment et ouce. eny- SUNDAY MORNING | Gr ten —— Na see 20h = ine ON ao Rep cnt yee aa wt ee Ren ern 9 stalass hala net naan B, A z % 4 Al A a -g- ~~ be iN ENGLISH STEEPLE- wASE—Scene on Chelten- im track during the runnin yf the National Hunt Clu nnual prize event. The race won by Sir Lindsay, owned by Jock Whitney, well- mown American sportsman. ({° . THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH APRIL 6, 1930 eS ~~ Mrs. Sidney Fish, member of New York's smart set, taking i lesson in operating a glider. ADVEETISEMENT The Exciting Appeal of LOVELY, SMOOTH SKIN! of satin- is yours you use f Beauty ef puts an shiny skin s longer... ishes and renders And the perfume, the fragrance of Never Neglect Pore Protection A beautifying face powder is not acids. Just ten days’ use will show you why those who can pay any price buy the 75¢ jar of Boyer's Skin & Pore Cleanser. Your drug- gist can supply you with Boyer’s Beauty Requisites. BOYER 15 Rue Royale, Paris, and 2700 Webesh Rople who are under par need th OCTOR GEORGES FAROY .. . specialist in diseases of the digestive tract ... Phy- sician of the Paris Hospitals . . . author of the famous “ Digestive Therapeutics” . . . This great physician says:— Fresh yeast is a food—a living food. It in- creases gastric and intestinal secretions. It aids digestion. It overcomes constipation. By check- ing intestinal poisons it is sail ta treating furun- culosis (boils), pimples, etc. “ Yeast is very rich in vitamin B, which nour- ishes the body cells. Irradiated, it contains great quantities of the ‘sunshine’ vitamin D, so impor- tant in building strong bones and teeth. “Y east is valuable for people who are under par.” Make this remarkable stimulating food your spring tonic! Benefit from the fwo jous vita- mins (B and D) in which every cake abounds. Eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily and know the thrill of sparkling health. At grocers, restau- rants, soda fountains. Directions on the label. OTHER WORLD-FAMOUS AUTHORITIES SAY: Peor. Da. Avo.r Civss, internationally known authority on nutrition, states, “ Yeast is a food endowed by Nature far be- yond most others with power to guard the health of man.” Da. Jvurcs Crraos, noted Berlin metabolism expert, says, completely changed after Da. Prrraivca, physician to the aristocracy of Spain, declares, “Y cast will banish constipation, renew appetite, aid digestion.” is living food... says PHYSICIAN OF THE HospPITALS OF ParIs “My doctor advised yeast when I was run-down” “1 was very weak following an operation,” writes MISS ALICE ELSON, of Chicago. ‘'My digestion was miserable. My doctor advised me to eat Fleisch- mena’s Y east. Afier « month there wes marked im- provement in my sppetite and digestion, and | again slept soundly. | continued eating yeast during my year at normel school. It gave me all the energy | needed.” @ 1430, *tandard Brands ben or poe sted

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THE MAN _NOT THE CLOTHES- SHOULD MAKE THE IMPRESSION THE WORSTED-TEX SUIT Clothing to be really fine should not call attention to itself. It should be a fine, distinguished back ground that shows a man to his best advantage. Of this character is the Worsted tex Suit. It ts smartly conservative yet never dull...made of the kind of cloth Q fine custom tailor's. It is you see at supremely good-looking yet never obtrusive. IN ST, LOUIS EXCLUSIVELY BY OLIVE AND SIXTH | CORNER A: and LOCUST APRIL 6. | Vek COSTUME GOLF—Oddly garbed contenders on the links at Long Beach, Cal., just before the tour- nament began. Ves Fla Co » “Maidenc tte BRASSIERE REG* UsS~ PAT. Office Made. by the 7!) A Rers Ral: of tf ‘Maiden Form} The V-Neck tashion gives Mspiratior to this newest and most unusual | of Maiden Form bea. sieres- the VES-1-LAact Maidenetie — de signed with a luxurious lace overlay fo serve not only as @ brassiere but as, vesiee as well. A: lead. ing shops everywhere ait Also ask to see the Maides Form girdles and gerier belts, Enid Mig. Company 245 Fitth Ave., New Yer — 4 =| THE PRESIDENT GETS A POPPY BUD— Five-year-old daughter of deceased veteran in Wash- ington gives Mr. Hoover a reminder of sacrifices in the World War. MISS ICELAND—Repub- lic of the Far North is celebrating the 1000th an- niversary of its first Par- liament. HONORED BY EPISCOPAL CHURCH— The Rt. Rev: James de Wolf Perry, formerly Bish- op of Rhode Island, chosen to be primate and the suc- cessor of the late Bishop Anderson. IT WILL DO WONDERS FOR YOUR SKIN AND YOU WILL FEEL SO MUCH, MUCH BETTER TOO! These new Du Barry Preparations and the new Du Barry Hand Principle bring the Beauty Salon to your own home! Every woman knows how a trip to a Beauty Salon “sets her up’’—all the tired feeling smoothed away, skin toned up, sagging muscles firmed, color brought back to her cheeks. Imaginea treatment like that every day in your home! How much surer you'd feel of yourself with a lovely complexion! That’s exactly what the Du Barry method makes possible— treatments so simply worked out that any woman can master them easilv. And unusually fine beauty prepara- tions, specially designed after years of research, to be really effective with only your own two hands to apply them. Soft, velvety creams that melt with the warmth of your finger tips. Fragrant oils. Sparkling, stimulating lotions. Many contain ingredients never before used in beauty aids—to make them safe, pure and suited to home use. Are you worried about frown lines? There’s a special, simply explained treatment to smooth them away. Sag- ging cheek and chin muscles? Lines around the mouth, around the eyes? Are your neck and throat losing their former loveliness? ... Whatever mark age or worry is leaving on your skin can be corrected by one of these treat- ments, fully explained in the little handbook that comes with every Du Barry purchase. Just day by day care—simple, pleasant, restful—and you'll find your skin responding and taking on new soft loveliness. This is the Du Barry way for Smoothing the Forehead “First thoroughly cleanse the skin with Du Barry Cleansing Cream and the Skin Tonic and Freshener Lotion. Then, with the palms well supplied with Muscle Oil, smooth the forehead up from the eyebrows with a thythmic, suction-creating movement . . . See how warm and stimulating the treatment is, energizing those lazy tissues, smoothing the texture and gradually erasing the horizontal age-betraying lines . . . Any excess oil is removed with the Skin Tonic and Fresh- ener Lotion.” GOLDEN JUBILEE $O TEARS OF CREATING BEAUTY PRODUCTS Surprisingly inexpensive, surprisingly eco- nomical... these new Du Barry Preparations Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream ——— $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 Frees skin of dust and impurities. Du Barry Skin Tonic and Ireshener $1.00, $1.75 A mild astringent which dissolves all traces of cleans- ing cream Du Barry Tissue Cream $1.50, $2.50 For normal or oily skins. Has special softening qualities. $1.50, $2.50 Du Barry Special Astringent Subdues oiliness of the skin. Du Barry Special Skin food Lubricates dry skins. Du Barry Muscle Oil $1.50 Slightly astringent. Stimulates the tissues. Du Barry Pore Cream $1.00 Refines enlarged pores. Du Barry Eye Lotion $1.00 Refreshes and soothes the eyes. Du Barry Hand Beauty Cream $1.00 A softening, whitening cream. Du Barry Beauty Lotion An effective astringent lotion. Also an excellent powder se. Du Barry Face Powder $2.00 A fine textured powder in skin tones. Du Barry Foundation Cream $1.00 Finishing and protective powder base. $1.60, $2.50 TRY THESE “TWO ESSENTIALS OF BEAUTY" 10 DAYS AT OUR EXPENSE . A liberal jar of Du Barry Cleansing Cream and a generous bottle of the sparkling Du Barry Skin Tonic will be sent to you, so you can prove to your- self just how effective the Du Barry Cleansing Treatment is. The handbook by Doris Hale, Du Barry beauty consultant, thoroughly describes this treatment . . . and every other treatment in the series. It also contains a chart for the analysis of your own skin problems. Just mail this coupon to us. RICHARD HUDNUT DEPT.G-36 * 113 WEST 18TH STREET - NEW YORK 1 accept your offer of a 10 days’ supply of Du Barry “Two Essentials of Beauty.” Enclosed is 10% to cover thé cost of mailing. NAME *\ ADDRESS... } his Gulistan (ome in all ila Room Sizes, Runners. Stair ? /

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APRIL 6, 1939 a ee mh os I-La Co : aidenette BRASSIERE ae if these rugs are made in America The V-Neck fashion gives inspiration to this newest and most unusual of Maiden Form bras. ’ ( 4 é sieres--the VES-T-LAce / Maidenette — designed | / / E ] with a luxurious lace overlay fo serve not only l j as a brassiere but asa vestee as well. Aj lead. ing shops everywhere, saat: I z said a customer on first seeing. — Enid Mfg. Company 245 Fifth Ave., New York pilistan Reg. U.S. Pat. Off Other sizes in proportion 4 by for the 9 x 12 foot size 715 Made in America by the world’s largest makers of Oriental Rugs KARAGHEUSIAN Amazement... then intense admiration ...thatis same finishing processes are used, as in Karagheu- what Gulistan means to everyone, and will to you. sian’s most luxurious Persian and Chinese rugs: That shimmering sheen! Those jewel-like colors! Gulistan stands alone today. Such deep pile! And the designs from priceless It is the most imitated rug in the world. A revo- originals! lution in all rug values has followed in its trail. Millionaires and princes no longer have the sole The demand is enormous. monopoly of these lovely things, as found in fine See your favorite department or furniture store's Oriental rugs costing many thousands. display of Gulistan at once. Today this same luxury is yours. Your home can Insist on seeing the silken label shown below, be transformed. The price is a triumph of unbe- = which is attached to the back of every genuine lievable economy for such value. Gulistan. You may purchase Gulistan with the utmost It is the signature of the world’s largest makers confidence, for the simple reason that it is the prod- of genuine Oriental rugs. uct of the world’s largest makers of Oriental rugs . . . It is your guarantee that you are getting the Karagheusian. finest Oriental craftsmanship as applied to an The same Oriental wools. . . the finest dyes .. . the American rug. ~~ THE P ma GULISTAN *% Grn CENTURY ISPAHAN — A COLLECTOR’S PRIZE recreated in Gulistan!... Now at your favorite store! Down through the ages, 16th Century Ispahan Rugs have been unmatched for the glorious beauty of their flower motifs! The original of this Gulistan Rug is famous as the choicest specimen of that Golden Age of floral design. Today it is the coveted prize in a wealthy Viennese collection .. . locked up beyond the reach of money. To have reproduced this masterpiece in a Gulistan, with such fidelity FOR ORIENTAL RUGS: THROUGHOUT THE NEAR EAST and beauty, is an outstanding achievement in American loomcraft! | AND AT TIENTSIN, CHINA ¢¢ HEAD OFFICE, NEW YORK Six different color schemes to harmonize with your interiors. See all @ 295 FIFTH AVENUE yy CHICAGO: HEYWORTH BUILDING six and make your choice. The pattern number is Gulistan 25002. vy BRANCH OFFICES AT BOSTON PHILADELPHIA ; x: ss vntan comes in all standard sizes from 22'2 in. x 36 in. to 11 ft. 3 im. x 21 ft. Scatter Rugs, j | : : RUERALO CLEVELAND DETROIT KANSAS CITY ™ m Sizes, Runners, Stair Carpets. Illustration shows Design 25002, a XVI century Ispaban. . ae eT oe ee ie MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE LOS ANGELES ATLANTA A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN, INC. ¥ AMERICAN PLANTS IN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK x& PRODUCTION CENTERS BEAUTY TREATMENTS

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& APRIL 6, | te . Like MAGic HAN vam YOUTHFU It is $0 easy now THING Hond © . you the soft, £ sUNDAY MORNING — & SUNDAY MORNING 4 hands of o deb. ted specifical!, Se « so % . Not an ordinary . ~e? o- Ge oa, Pe ee lotion or vanis> A trial tells the sto- will hardly believe yo. THING > PRONOUNCEO' THINKS BAAD CREWE ay is ° + ~~" * - “--* - aX ae. ~yW ; 7 ~~ —_ o% ae WoL. Ree x “sr “re - ud — FF, » . - ns sae “— e«,- " r. “= J = + 4 , r ys a= se Kew x 4 kitchenette pajama ensemble. long over a tuck-in blouse. (rH NEW PRINTS FOR SPRING WEAR—At left, a The coat is made unusually Center, two afternoon frocks, having hat and handbag trimmed to match; right, an- ro sfeavaeiis frock with skirt of extreme length and modeled in the loose effect suggested by foreign designers. Ns + oN LADY RONALD LINDSAY, wife of the new British Ambassador in Washington, from a studio print made after her arrival in the national capital. U ogue Lajuatable GARTERS Ribiwon Made oft fine quality elastic For women, gtils and chil dren. 25c to $2.0 Garter Belts Beautifully tor ec From t 14 wide Each SOc to $5.00 Vet Devtdlingy Stores A ify WOLFE hea / 4 Mercolized Wax Ps eS sept Absorb blemishes an ed Wa eg 7 me a regularly using Merco of aged iSerae ws a eee Bae reduce wrinkies a ee age lines n: reg Be e t. skaree peor Seraes| note hata holds tf soft, natural Remo dan and olliness. asl hair a neat well-groomed effec A VISITOR FROM PERSIA— Mme. Zorah Heidary, Min- ister of Public Works in her native land, now in the United States to give thanks for aid following the end of the World War. is bound to be better Millions of women tind sure success with Ca/umets Double-Action Tuts is a message for women who sometimes feel a bit disappointed in their baking— women whose cakes and biscuits aren't always as perfect as they'd like to have them. We want to show all these women how they can make such wonderful cakes and quick breads that their families will boast about them to neighbors. We want to tell them why Calu- met—the Double-Acting Baking Powder— brings such remarkable baking success. Calumet acts twice, not once. By its double- action, it protects your baking from failure— makes it light and fine in texture. So many women have found this to be true, that Calu- met has become the largest selling baking powder in the world. Two Leavening Actions . Calumet acts first in the mixing bowl. This starts the leavening. Then, after you put your cake into the oven, a new, fresh impetus swells through the batter, lifts it to the top of the pan, and holds it there until the oven heat has done its work. In this way Calumet's Double-Action makes your baking rise beau- tifully and come out exactly right, time after time, even though you may not be able to regulate your oven temperature accurately. All baking powders are required by law to be made of pure, wholesome ingredients. But not all are alike in their action. Not all will give you equally fine results in your baking. Calumet is scientifically made of exactly the right ingredients, in exactly the right proportions to produce perfect leavening Oe: ip ee oy . a ? yes ¢e2>—, os TSI me i ‘ = yore — Ee ae " REPRESS Te ee The OFFICE WIFE — By Faith Baldwin A Story for Every Working Girl . Every Wife ... and Every Husband. Begins Tomorrow in the POST-DISPATCH ee A eet Oe me action—Double-Action—your assurance of perfect baking results. Economical, too Get a can of Calumet and try the delightful recipe given here. You will notice how little Calumet it calls for. The usual Calumet pro- portion, which should be followed for best results, is only one level teaspoon of Calumet to a cup of sifted flour—a real economy. ThA neem Mats = The Double-Acting @ 1030, G. P. Corp. Baking Powder Make this Test Naturally, when baking, you can't see how Calumet's Double-Action works inside the dough or batter to make it rise. But, by making this simple demonstration with only baking powder and water in a glass, you can see clearly how baking powder acts—and how Calumet acts twice to make your baking better. Put two level teaspoons of Calumet into a glass, add two teaspoons of water, stir rapidly five times, and remove the spoon. The tiny, fine bubbles will rise slowly, half filling the glass. This is Calumet's first action—the action that takes place in the mixing bow! when you add liquid to your dry ingredients. After the mixture has entirely stopped rising. stand the glass in é pan of hot water on the stove. In a moment, a second rising will start and continue until the mixture reaches the top of the glass. This is Calumet’s second action—the action that takes place in the heat of your oven. 3 Make this test today. See Calumet's Dowble-Action which pre: tects your baking from failure. CALUMET'S DOUBLE ACTION MAKES BETTER BAKING Try these delicious VANILLA Nut Ice Box COOKIES 4 cups sifted flour 1 cup sifted brown sugar 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking 2 cups granulated sugar Powder 2 eggs, well beaten % teaspoon salt I cup nut meats, chopped t cup butter or other shortening tablespoon vanilia Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again Cream butter thoroughly, add sugars gradually, and cream well. Add eggs, nuts, and vanilla, Add flour gradually. Shape into rolls : ; inches in diameter. Let stand in ice box over night or until hare enough to slice. Cut into thin slices. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 10 minutes. Makes 6 doten cookies. (All measurements are level) FREE ‘* WONDERFUL NEW BAKING BOOK , Mail the coupon and Marion Jane Parker will send you the new Calumet Baking Book —a collection of original and fascinating recipes, prepared by baking experts. Profusely illustrated. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW Manion Jane Paaea Gendt sae c/o Calumet Baking Powder Company, (Inc.) 4100 Fillmore Street, Chicago, Illinois Please send me, free, a copy of the new Calumet Baking Book. Name City State Fill in completely—print name and address —— GIFTS FROM A had been provided STARTS two It’s an unprec before...not li tomorrow...4a two famous aic Know the charm of @

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APRIL 6, 1930 6o MAGIC OUTHFU It is SO easy now. Overnight THINC Hand Creme Jives you the soft, finely @x! ured hands of a debutante Crag. ted specifically for honds Not an ordinary cold Cream, lotion of vanishing cream A trial tells the story. y. will hardly believe your eve THIne PPRONOUNCEO’THINK « BAAD CREA N) —ee eee CE WIFE 1 Baldwin Working Girl... d Every Husband. prrow in the SPATCH IN A A SE EE this Test t see how Calumet's Double-Action to make it rise. But, by making this baking powder and water in a glass, Bowder acts—and how Calumet acts . Put two level teaspoons of Calumet Of water, stir rapidly five times, and bubbles will rise slowly, half filling t action —the action that takes place d liquid to your dry ingredients. y stopped rising. stand the glass in a . In a moment, a second rising will ixture reaches the top of the glass. nm—the action that takes place in the alumet's Double-Action which pre- MAKES BETTER BAKING e delicious IcE BOX COOKIES 1 cup sifted brown sugar 2 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten cup nut meats, chopped ming 1 tablespoon vanilia ng powder and salt, and sift again. gars gradually, and cream well. Add ur gradually, Shape into rolls 1% n ice box over night or until hard slices. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) t0 ments are level) ONDERFUL NEW BOOK Marion bu the OUPON NOW wee eH ee eR er wr wwe . 84270 40 3U pmpany, (Inc.) Illinois the new Calumet Baking Book. State print name and address EE BS Pee Ley. Be oe MEAS ? VE yee ee ee, 5 i ° et en ot ve ie ay TE 4 er A w. Re : ‘ick a £4 z : 5 Fs Sk ae aa 4 + Se as Mins AF. ae MS ee Beate CR od Mee Reich be ' we ees ae BS ae ; ‘ - ‘ ; 3 oes. " =e a- -§ se 2 = Sate ee et E > 3 j pPtee 2% . My’ ye tf. 9 Pye re 4 , ae ua’ sabe ‘ . s ’ i 3 $ : — © 3 ¢ ‘ Fs = au hee Fn Fee i . re % ’ L > q Vy liens Ua re 3 iy % ow « . 4 . J a Se, EE ae a igt ee 2 Re Ss ee ae ee Be ; 3 ae eee oe . EL Ia Be Oe 2 Se 1 . > mts « Nate iad: og ies : . “25 * 7 : be % px" « ties Ses “ “ RRS tx Ete SS PSE . a ; > y Py = 746 Pi Sy ot - Rig Soest , ‘ m4 . ’ x 4 Fi : 4 ay en a5 by oe a 3 Oe Sect alt i ght ‘ogi P u . , 4 . ed 4 ? o ae « se < * i : . oe i 6 Y "a z “4 a] ve *. - - 7 - 4, 5 Pie | « Fi aa ¥ set Ex a + ‘4 a 2% = . 1 é = « Fey 3 e » % wa, * : rm Z TPE ; 4 A Bs eas ¢ * ie : . # . Pe ae * a E x wd Pe if 4 s he . < . ‘ CREAMED CHEESE PEVELY A tlavear All Its Own For a “Double Decker” Club Sandwich Place lettuce and mayonnaise be- tween first two slices and tomato The OFFICE WIFE By Faith Baldwin An Arresting Modern Romance Begins Tomorrow in the GIFTS FROM AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN—A worker for the Near East Relief, in Athens, distributing cans 6f milk which had been provided by the pennies of pupils in New York public schools. ‘9 me ee ee acmenel POST-DISPATCH Special Leauty Bargain for the (Women of- . = — - - » + i .r e een MG OLGRO I STARTS TOMORROW ... Special Combination of and neighboring cities two Famous Beauty Aids at the price of one of them! A full size cake of WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP, the soap made by a skin specialist especially for the face. And a generous sized bottle of JERGENS LOTION whose two famous ingredients keep hands, arms and shoulders snowy-white and smooth. Both of them for the price of the soap alone! You'll find this bargain package featured at toilet- goods counters all over the city beginning tomorrow. But the supply is limited . . . and once stocks now on hand are exhausted, the offer cannot be renewed. .T’S an unprecedented bargain, Madam! Never offered efore...not likely to be offered again! It goes on sale morrow...a special combination package containing vo famous aids to skin beauty... So act promptly. Buy your package tomorrow. We want every woman who has never enjoyed the use of the famous Woodbury’s Facial Soap—and every woman Otet Quickly. THE ” Use this famous soap. —s ‘now the charm of a "Shin You Love To Touch. —_ . ? 1 pe. a a se No matter bow much you use your bands, you can keep t soft, smooth, lovely with Jergens Lotion who knows this famous soap but not the Lotion— to take advantage of this remarkable offer. Remember...this bargain package is available for a limited time only. Take no chances! Don’t delay a single day. First come will be first served until pres- ent stocks are gone. Don’t miss getting your pack- age. The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. LIMITED Copyright, 1930, by The Andrew jergens Co SUPPLY

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: 4% | i yn" W. ¢ : NOW, EH HERMAN? WELL, YOU WERE AL AWFUL COMICAL. WHAT SORT OF AN ACY YE brand new 48-page Jell-O booklet ie ; _ - ae ~ ie 7 sas STARS, GE 1 wHY DID YOU ; MUCH WITH TH ‘+ SELLER? Ol We WANT 0 You Ss Oo e Ir 1s just one gorgeous, new, tempting one and see. Relishes. . Appeti sl - surprise after another! In all, 165 rec .. . Though there's not room for one of All so quick. . . so easy . . . so sure ome of the very easiest foods to diges Ap ipes! Entrees . . the delicious salmon them here. .. they're in the booklet; to turn out right. For they're made with | ae. a grab your pen!... bs . mousse we tell of, here, is a mere hint aplenty! genuine Jell-O... none other. Sealed the coupon! We'll start this Free bookfil PR at what's in store for you! And then ... Jell-O’s particular forte tight,each package, so that none of that let winging on its way to you. Fr Salads? All colors! All kinds! Fruit ... desserts! If you don’t surprise your fruity freshness can steal away. Jell-O then on... we promise you .. .a! salads! Raw vegetable salads—so health- family with new desserts for months comes in five pure fruit flavors. Many of your meal-planning is going to be- aE ert. ful—so extraordinarily good! Try this to come, we miss our bet. There never housewives like to buy Jell-O six pack- not monotonous—but exciting. Eee were so many good.desserts as- ages at a time... then they're never ll Se —— WELL, WELL, \ | WELL: HERE | YOU ARE, EH? | : ON THE DOOR? IVE BEEN AN HOUR FINDING YOU, HERMAN My AND— . ' ° & ° $9 : ‘ sembled in one booklet! without the “makings” of a surprise. AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DESSERT And Jell-O is so good for you ... did you know that Jell-O is I Reg U S Pat OF a iTS THE | VSHER GEORGE. PREe... 48 pages of El, our 4 3 . . . Ld / > NCKETS. - | , meal - planning inspiration | D of L JELL-O Raw Vegetable Salad Pineapple Mounds Salmon Mousse Tue Jett-O Company, Inc., O.-B1.P.0.1 | : . . | ew York + ee . wee avi . io Ope | package Lemon Jell-O 1 cup pineapple juice 1 package Lemon Jell-O 1 cup cucumber, diced, slightly | Le Roy, N e ? seh initia cis 1 cup boihng water 8 slices canned pineapple 134 cups boiling water salted, and drained Sisereind me “Tur Co QD aA - tat a Suliade 2 tablespocns vinegar 4 cup Hellmann's Mayonnaise me... free... “Tue Compete Jaus | ’ ‘ \% tea n salt espoons green r. | mi Ca Be ith — Dissolve Jell-O in boiling water. Add pineapple juice. Pour into individual | teaspoon salt 4 cup cream, whipped Recipe Boox. | ) Dash of Cayenne finely chopped ; : 1 cup salmon, flaked : | - | 7 molds. Chill until firm. Unmold each mold on slice of pineapple. Serves 8 P . . i Dissolve JellO in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt, and Cayenne Chill Take a special look at this recipe! See how simple it is! Yet how party- Dissolve Jell-O in boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly Name ieee" : | . When slightly thickened, fold in vegpeanies. Turn peg individual molds. ike! Among the 80 (just think, 80!) other dessert recipes in the new thickened, beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped ; Chill until hein’ Unmold on crisp lettuce Garnish with Hellmann's May- Jell-O booklet, you'll find many others just as clever as this! Send today' cream. Fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into mold. Chill until frm. Un- | , | : ‘ sons tte . . mold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise. Serves 8 Sereet___ Sh ind YAS ee : | | ae ‘ =< | . = Pe B : Ni 95 Tue Jett-O Company, Inc., LeRoy, N.Y. ™.-8...P.0.4-6 City Og, he et (ee é an \ o eo A BARGAINI—Now C__ Enclosed is as¢ (coin or stamps) for which yoy will please send me a set : Fill in completely—print name and address sie) ‘ex of 6 individual Jell-O molds. P.$ Pisses Gondibia: air iar Pode tesa ty ond The price of these 6 individual Jell-O molds is now i In Cates, addvecs OC | Foods. Limited only asc... . a fraction of their worth. Aluminum. Name : _ ve Sterling T. Torcnso +, Ontari , ' ag bd ; ? . . Assorted shapes. Send , today. They re a real bargain Ces r oe: | omauroe & ‘Full m completely—print name and address

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arlotte 3A cup orange marmalade M4 cup cream, whipped ROTOR Em Gres, tr then slightly thickened, beat with pped cream. Add salt. Fold in Chill until frm. Serves 8. are level.) COMICAL. sOoRT OF AN ACT ARE YOU DOING? aw Peep alae, ‘bina Mw 5 to ereery oe. re 1 eT ne aS oe ae oe BO te pate ¥ ~ etiipnetneeteire “A= 1% sabi Meat besiemticin om MY STARS, GEORGE, WHY DID YOU ARGUE SO MUCH WITH THAT TICKET SELLER? DION‘T SHE | mae : WANT TO GIVE —_/ re oe Geog te ADMINISTRATIVE Rite se} ReAPE SAAS AS ORe® , apy mw easiest foods to digest! a grab your pen! . .. mail jo\ a on it , > .. ae ‘ll start this Free book its way to you. From promise you . . . a lot nning is:going to be— —but exciting. A ae | wig? &e ES fe: ; = f/f P-SST. A.ISTEN, ¢ CAN'T LET ; : WELL, WELL.N{ vou IN NOW. THE MANAGER: | [21 SOME_FOR AA HOUR, welt! HERE. j : “81S WATCHING Me| | | YOU. COME BACK HERE AND >? te Piste Leb ™ ae STAND FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES YOU ARE, Ee iy i ict TOO CLOSE. | fF}. ON THE DOOR? “ Galet es Bi |] TALKING ABOUT NOTHING. MY | I'VE BEEN AN | [iT id . ; HOUR FINDING } al [ids ! | ‘ > Io YOU, HERMAN. - ' — \ Sect te Reciatie et e to ed caa ot 1 RSS SER se Owe Rte cau Reg U.S. Pat. Of USHER GEORGE. ASKING ABOUT TICKETS, ing inspir y, INc., Roy, New York _ ARE OIL AA ALAM LOLA ELATED

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_ a ee . $ * de> Ge : a: % . = _ j ag ir Bi met ee ” ee f # @ 4 4 “ > _ = ear t a at Te Veoh ee | ve “ o +s ‘ay %, p- eaves eee Ce eS A) PLA \ wk. aN A EAN ae Ny RR. Flim Fox . Bo Se Riri. ‘on Ke Tt. se ee a ae ae oe ANID YOU OUGHT TO BE ARRESTED FoR oo ‘ Per ft es | LETTING A vicious DoS | ae ues THAT _ LET'S SEE WHAT LIKE THAT RUN) LOOSE. | De 9 tes 2% yi, he YOU BROUGHT HOME P YOU OUGHT TD KEEP : AA ee - HIM ON A —— a ns SOS ELT epee MLL ES ma passat a) mit rs Sage . tegee” “e8 ~~ Sa he sie o oe * ~ = Tatiew a tah < oe Pee ee ae Seo vag aa aha pe ee eke Set Se ee ai | RRS te De ee, *%

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% . whe ey 3 “eh, “ te 4 : = pd “ite ress, * m4 ee ee ee py Di om ~~ ea m4 sh ent NOU TAKE THAT. CUR AWAY BEFORS Ll CALL A POUCE- ‘ AE RR Loe oe RSI operigQe res" ee te a A a gga Te dee ceed naan chia rate Deeg ot ve ak VOR Aa A ee Mn ORR EN Oe Ie ae ane we pi iron aie ateer wpe x ty 4 FIL ee VW. eR J ‘ DUMB DORA ER --- I*vE WINTED A GOT TO GO TO HET Wari BUT WE WON'T --- YOU'LL DUST HAVE To PT UP vwiNTH Him x 2 i oy peer fa? HOME WITH THAT GAR WILE, Dm 2 AND USTEN TO HIM TALK | a) \.s@0uT eimStarF Li BE Ar . ~ » *% A Saag eh Re Sete ; ee ee On aie > ey see par ee ohne ti ating rep ori, ar t

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ots Srey, oe coco et ia eee Le M cad id oe ne ‘Te 4, SHABPENZITT x | dp By Milt Gross | pete si 4 , atti Stthi pay AER ——————aF SEER ny Goby USES say We] | PPP cenvamiy | AM! You Dont ExPecT we S! GERMS! GERMS, WOM. ; conti WW \ | é 1 | Bee wane My HAT ON A PUBLIC Hood ‘ s : a . : WN A ‘ : w ‘A Vea’ ie a sl tie ages 8 RC in, meee Sis Seat ae ™ 7 2 7 7 >: ‘sy = : | | min “HE PREVALENCE OF =eGee AS BEEN THE MEANS GERMS ia OoT ENTIRE. NATION IN => des a ‘ en aR a oy al > _. SP pro a ad 4 — 3 1 STERILIZE THESE “TA, FOub THINGS IN) aro wats rT” ee ie nat * _ PA = pier co SS er ial ant Dae, ia bhi sail - . ono clin eR nt ig RS « ILO ap se" Y- WALKIN WID ~ GREEN LIGHTS ON-| -~ RiGKT UNDER RIG pese-vn ted ~. ~ anges It ’ a we Ce we NN a ea ee ae | 7 . us *. rae sat aii. ‘Ge vo ey iat. 8 ies! ie pe ; ' “iy + : ' y ¢ ; . 7 ¥ : - & . t he es ee le ae ; i Piha Sh Agh > : ~y" > RE digs A iots ~ ime + eee eee 2 ee ee ee ae Ree | Sas ai si oie RE, Wy : P ‘ * ry Sas, ¥ ‘ ae ke a ae ) ee ¢ * a od 7 ‘ > wt : * - t "i CR a Ate lies 3 oh ee . Ag 3 “he ‘ > AK =” er bas dap Ss at = ta ae? seta eae F is 2 ” . cs Eas Et eas 9 i ” we sl COR et - Q = - : ~ | SPIRIT FIND MY al OF JESS OF zg PUMPS, NOTE ACK -

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————— a ie NK AE a SIRI ah ES EINES Te ARR RS (PIRIT OF JESSE JAMES FIND MY PUMPS, NOT EV PAIR OF BLACK SHOES | ; Cogn : A “ocuatoa Sys sgt Se ae WERE ABOUT AS IMPORTANT > afm |All SHE CAN TALK ABOUT | AS A PERIOD INA BOWL] & ff ye. Seas tal va es HOPE | LAND IN HAY STACK! > iw ce ah teenie ee ee EO EE ee — ee Ee ee _ m - — a we a ee gy. er Ee? Pow ery Pret OES. AOU rete. — <ee Se ed i emenee ae SET ¥

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mn hee teens Sst od s aaabeaicall wae ne “ ieee See a ; Sa . “+ By R. Dirks iginator of the e Katzenjammer Kik 7 vest ree CAs ITHIS WISHING-RUG 4 ys “7 “¥ OT ae WT es | iy as 4 c ¥ a % et bi ime Now rte VNWRAP WISHING-RUG AND UTTER THE MYSTIC WORD — Lae cane ores o F AA, ae Kg RE eps, SHE testy eee A ecm ae + roca

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et wire 4 “ee paeneeihieag.. Fiest F'tt CALL ON THe MUTT SS ei FOLKS, EM GONNA PROVE TO |/ FLL a Pl I WAVE HERE A MAGIC WISH THIS WISHING-RUG WILt ENABLE | You THAT I AM WbeeD fF FF > Sil ie EZ ASK You Te Do's 2 : )em i SOMETHING ~ | | | YouR: wWisHEe $s me To MAKE THEM SUP Ha EE j YouR emend! (ASK ThA | [WISH FoR x ciceRes : Now T'ke UNWRAP MY ALACAZAM::: ee WISHING-RUG AND am ~ thes BeHo.d!!' CANDY, UTTER THE m ‘es | cARLS AND MeNEY J OF Socks WISHED FoR: Sg “THE SKIPPER May se ABLE 7. TELL You WHERE STANLEY is BUT ANYWAY BON'T. COME © BACK To "THIS House - ‘OH! KATRINKA! JUST A MINGTE, ae ee mone TOO FACT! Ri HOPE You Pont « a Par PROEEE Poa JUST A MINU ie het Ae ORE IS = dihig iON AAA SN ce ee a ‘ e rk “g PO sk PO age gE RRR,

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. i 4 erate wed we ha $. ‘ 0% GEES THE BIC SOCIETY HE NEA VOON'T WANT Te {onu. See : ne ee ee RR) Coon oe sexrrore: | |lGov every CooY WANTS To. Seager at ot: WO MEET HIM: EOL TRicrcs-EH? |i: of 1 to 8 ace obting 5 BEEN A). OVER ET ME WIFE TALKS IN HER BUTYO LIKE Tol WELL: YOU COME Hist With ME Pan TA od edhe midee te Pp | ae oe TO THE HOTEL With || 1G . SLEEP ABOUT WHAT A | GIT ONMAPE en! ,"| ME- NLL SEE THar nging From/ ¢ EVERN Time t COULD TELL ee at nts, | LOOK AT Him: | een ot HAO. a Wy me 2 we ee a eco + Ape yt Peo IIe ee IETS Om” — Associated Press. w YORK, APD lative activity market was stil sing prices, wit erefront of the +h the rally We est hour by selll bf the copper, > e utility shares. were irregular, ¢ 1 to 8% poling t by a smaller point declines. e day’s sales ran hares, blocks of s changing han¢ vals throughout Business News siness news was ary estimate ind he unfilled orde , ae - : ; ¥ : Oe ce he i 3 * eee See : Corporation to | rng . ne fy 8B ORI BS WSF 3 Be ck 8 Pe Rye aay’ 2 ) on Thursday. ® HERE'S THE COUNTS COAT WHEN “YOO : Bg ae: MAGGIE 1S SURE }. BP: wt te fi) WHATS TRIG? CAN IT BM reported as qui GIT HOME-LEAVE IT WHERE YOOR WIFE Bk Di thi ro SEEITION |): Pa tt ae) |) BE TRUE? COUNT: OE- | Bes sti pursu KIN] SEE IT- THEN Say TO HER JOST 1 | Tre vrasre- boa | ft ee | BE TDRES OVERCOAT: | Dy oS a GP WHAT! TOLO YOU - [aa || WERE SHE | ie a HOW DID IF-GET HERE? | Mihex: month, Apr . & ie sas yi . a . | mail order sale ake favorabl the sarmie month e brisk demand 6 Was accomp progress on pend and prediction ease in crude of es, New high were registere of New Jersey, York, General lair, Mexican Se Refining, Texas Oil, Tidewater, 8 ral others, alth g£2ins were canc he public wtiliti 1 the day’s ° igh 1 Telephone her at 272 after ».» Pubile Services sed 115 to a mm dat the top, Cop . ) —— | , , , : ' es ee “ ' were ‘ pe : | : mbia Gas, N@ ——— rap ” | . . ' _—_ ses : - - Eee ~ Nhat KB a : : ted. Corporation, 4 ID “Ou SEE THIS? : af | | 3 i PLL ‘CALL HIM Bet: | LI | ae Oe Vi Light, Commonwé ITS THE COUNT OE. SAKE HE INVITED ) — | ae a ica enna Bis ee re ING mo | General Publi = RES COAT: ME TO CALL ON es \ a pega LL. WANT fr FoR THS Cf = = pers | eyo How O10 rr GET —_@ ANI! TOOK HIS ___}f it | , EVENING: —_— Se oa atthe HERE ? i COAT BY : ae : : renee remem WORSE IF He HAS NIO OTHER ed with net ded MISTAKE- : ge 3 HELLO~GIVE ME) |) - 7 7 SS ENGAGEMENT- Mich are’ sauna) W \ He ae T OE: |) y By . tae ere: BLE oe 3 gs : 70, ym Notional Air PLEASE Fagen "Ss 'O assure panies, ¢ at 97, with y the urged er crowded sho i ‘om Steel soare¢ 4ined all but all ain. Anaquph + Big RENT ” » IETF ETO th ey OAM GG MT eR! rr RE GOR Sot cere severcgene da Copped 2% pe trican § '@ other red bint or more, ectric, “Katy rthvs rn. Gold . id several other KNOW HELL BE DELIGHTED AQHE| Riscey Vdice ON THE PHONE: |: orig) Ee ek atee ies eae eee “Aen srt ten: money cn WANTS TO RETURN “YPUR eS) | EER 7 gr . .. ERES ) {oee-on ie CON KWET >. BENTU ‘ : ; Ca — huey 2 ee TAKING VT- ! he sates cad ee : we he. pene Mee Lb OO RAST ol Pee. pee tee Pad [he .. Sa Wa “*4 firme : , 5 . me, : ; “ty ney p Rs ' - » j &! fi a ye —_ | at ‘ eee Ae ae hoe; sig is Panevan atte Fe 1. TONIGHT EY egyae VE aN a tk SE Bee ce Sg ‘Ties quoted REE R= OP WSR ee gees! Filly