St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY “0, 19390, TWO Ost - iki ch the ' SUCH NERVE! | :.\ JUST TO HEAR THAT My | = OILY VOICE SMe THE OAY FOR T KNOW rns iene BEYOND. His 7 POWER TO CAUSE ANY TROUBLE FQR US BUT T WAS AFRAID OF THAT SHEIK FOR SO LONG THAT Ir ay Post-Dispatch ES ARE UKS AYTO- ES—IT'S NOT THE \. COST BUT THE UPKEEP! ERE'S ONLY ONE CHANGE L— FROM BDOUVER, TO oR. ANYWAY, [LL SAVE NORY BILL Sy OCOING OWN WASHING | wey awe Tete asTt« we. oar cm] GIMME POUND OF PORK SAUSAGE. e TWO Dispatch DON’T YOu OARE TOVCH ME OR PLL SCREAM FOR me? at oi HE DOES: '™ MR- CASEY aN THIS ey me YOY SAY MR CASEY LIVES HERE | HAVE 4an) APPOINT MENT wr2 . > a Se . REAL ESTATE... PART 8. HELPS, SERVICE . . PART 9 : “Vou 89. PART ONE. ORC CTIUNE 21 R MOVING DAY Ceremonies in Broadway Courthouse Rotunda Pre- ) cede Procession to New Building. OLD BE RECONDITIONED | Plan f in Doubt — Started in, RECORDS WILL or Historical Structure } 1823 and Finally Com- pleted in 1862. Circu it Court Judges at a gen- eral term meeting yesterday voted to aba Broad® ndon the Courthouse on ay and begin functioning in the new Civil Courts Building on Twelfth Forma! he rot June 2], Ryan will ill be formed composed of inen ¥ | Aver eUVaAVY boulevard June 238. exercises will be held in unda of the old building at which Judge O'Neill speak. A procession various courts, of the states and city officials and law- ers W 1A ‘ oulading, clerk, as marshal. Thha! COUTTS ho will march to the new with Ek. H. Loffhagen, a Here additional exercises will be held, witn m Lssocia , , : bi LEU \ embers of the St. Louis Bar tion in charge. It was effort will be made to lief Justice Hughes of the ed States Supreme Court as the meeting yesterday Pre- | ; Judge Rutledge pointed out, inat t and the St. Appeals is preparing ‘ FF ’ - 4 the Circuit Court so that no court | dad @ovwn-the Persian Gulf coud fi He ad is crowded in its present quarters, * ‘landing at Bandar Abbas, with t reoms. ast we oe. hich the courts could move wita~ serious Following considerable dis- out hess. cussion unanini eof J the Probate Court moved last | | fight of nearly 22,000 miles, land- Louis Court of | to move June favored an‘early move to, ive priority of occupancy. ded that the Circuit Court | without court he said, is the ; cases before the | begins, after wo judges June 16, ek of jury r vacation interruption of busl- | a motion to move was ously carried. A commit- udges was appointed to ar- ge with the Health Department e fumigation of old records, which are covered with years standing. This work done before the records are dsed in the new quarters. File th the courts go Cireuit Clerk and the Sher- | her death. Cireuit sing nt and odtman j nilar Khitch od it "nr court , thie ‘ ' i§ City, . 2 une , se * Tene - hep 4 " y ine ’ tre, ’ ij ‘ ~ “aud ¢ on ‘Page 3, Column a + Mditic Bom, ATT cr +3 declined on the ground “ls vas situated too distant s to Be Reconditioned. the offices Schmoll is have the many removed from the reconditioned. Sher- said he was plan- action. Both the Sheriff will have quar- main floor, while the | urts will -k2 on upper ourt of Appeals and Law Library, which io the Civil Courts, red on the top fleor building. ity has not at use to make of the old | lt has been suggested s of the Peace be in- Clerk to ords nd that the basement be | 1 | r Storing old revgords. An | last summer | ‘tings around the rotun- i the second floor, and stl there, has intimat- iid like permission to use il space for an art gallery, orneys have expressed the that if the site is aban- purposes it will | heirs of the owners. (he ground to the ¢ity in hich vadway Courthouse has cd with the early Wis-— In reference ‘to ‘ure a@ writer on the sub- “teps Were first taken ‘tlon of a courthouse to ‘rame building on Sec- | io which the courts were | m the site of the orig- ‘Ouse at Third street be- and Elm streets, The was donated by’ “Au- eau and Judge J. B. ro the County Court (st being In a county) or- appropriated for a ' $9000 later was added. Portion was com pleted 23, at a cost Of $14-) nip ‘Ping Post Nearby. | winger of the square vicd except for a whip-: “hich had been placed in ‘vu be used for persons ‘0 be publicly whipped, ’ ‘38, the court ordered «S. The city appeated Allsts for a Iean of $390, 000. aeter- | UNSETTLED, THUNDERSTORMS “ of a building, for the | ‘NEW SEA ELEPHANT. | FOR ST. LOUIS ZOO | WANTS COLD MEALS | Jonah, Arrives in New York, Making Only One Com- - plaint on Voyage. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.—Jonah, a 3600-pound sea elephant, 13 feet long, was ofie of the’ pas- sengers on the liner St. Louis, which arrived here today. Jonah, purchased at a cost of $7500, is being shipped to the St. Louis Zoo, where he will be a mate fer Frya, the Zoo’s female sea elephant. Jonah, captured in the Antarc- tic, lives on cold fish, and during the trip received about a bushel ot frozen herring daily. One day, however, the fish were warm. Jonah guiped down the first two or three thrown to him then set up such a bellow that he frighten- ed diners in the cabins above. A bushel of colder fish was hurriedly produced and Jonah subsided. Jonah naturally spends much time in the water. On ship board he times daily. Below decks, the strange assort- ment of unwilling passengers—iu- cluding penguins, flamingoes, storks, marabouts, rhinoceros—provided a murder. A mother monkey beat the life out of her two-month-old daughter monkey. GIRL PILOT, 23, LANDS IN INDIA DAY AHEAD OF RECORD Amy Johnson, on Her Way From England to Australia, Finds Heat “Terrific.” By the Associated Press. KARACHI, India, May 10.—One day ahead of Bert Hinkler’s 15- day record for the flight from En- gland to Australia, Amy Johnson, | 23-year-old British aviatrix, ar- 'rived here tonight. The golden-haired gril from’ | Yorkshire, who is making alone a | ed at the airdrqme at 4:10 p. m. | frofa Bandar-Abbas, Persia. She said her journey from Bag- had been “uneventful,” except for ter- 'rific heat and the difficulties of where she spent last night. Miss Johnson left Croydon air- drome, near London, on May 5. In | addition. to trying to break Hink- ler’s record, she hopes to make a return flight to England from Aus- tralia. : ‘100 YEARS TOO LONG TO LIVE’ Copenhagen Woman Found Her- self “of Use to Nobodys.” By the Associated Press | COPENHAGEN, May 10.—0Ol4 ‘age is not an enviable lot, accord- ing to Miss Pauline Hjort, who has | just died at the age of 105. “I do/| 'not live,” she said shortly before “I merely survive. I am sorry that the Spartan life I | always pursued has condemned me ‘to live on. I am of use to nobody 'least of aH to myself.” Miss Hjort lived nearly 50 years jin Boston. She left Copenhagen |in 1854 in a sailing ship and ar- ‘rived in America after a six weeks’ | stormy yoyage. One of her idto- | syncracies was a dislike of the ra- | dio, “Whenever I listen in I have -an u@®canny feeling of peeping | through a keyhole,” she said. AND SHOWERS TODAY THE TEMPERATURES. si 35 Se wt ee Ok **> low, “Indicates strect rcading. Yesterday's high, 79. (3. p. m.): 66 (5S a. m,), ' Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity Mostiy | [ opens A with local showers and thunderstorms to- day and tonight; fresh to strong winds today: to- | andl shunderstordes, with fresh en wo re Sunset, | TOs row). 4351, . was wet down with a hose several) | came in. GRUDGE 10 YEARS —_—_—_—_— Se r-- - - Story—Drug Peddler and Thief Had Served Six Prison Terms. Christie Dunn, drug peddler and thief, who has served six peniten- tiary and workhouse terms, was zebras and -®+shot and. killed shortly before 7 o'clock last night in a saloon at 1404 North Twelfth street, by Jack Holiohan, proprietor of a restaur- ant at 1424 North Twelfth. Police accepted statement that he fired in. self- defense when Dunn, recently leased from Leavenworth peniten- tilary and cherishing an old grudge, threatened to kill him. | Dunn, known to police and his acquaintances as “Simple,” fled YNrom the saloon and died in vacant lot nearby with a bullet in the brain. He was 40 years old. Hollohan is 52. Dunn's grudge dates back to 10 years ago whet he tried to hold up the saloon, then owned by Hol- lohan, and was shot by a bartend- er. re- Tells of “T was in the paps at 6:30 Dp. m. when Dunn came in with a; Stance and under the supervision | of Mrs. Hoover, also. was. fra-. chauffeur in the General (‘ab Co. uniform,” Hollohan related. ‘“‘He gave mea hard look and said to his companion, ‘Im going to come ~back here and kill that guy.’ Then he went out. “I drove over to Carr Street Sta- tion and told them what had hap- pened. Three policemen went to the saloon with me,. looked over the piace and started out to hunt for Dunn. .I went to my restau- rant, put my .38-caliber revolver in my hip pocket and went into the saloon, “tt wasn’t long before Dunn He was alone this time with his right hand in his waist as if he had a revolver under his belt. He’ said, ‘Hands up, and fired three shots straight at him.” No weapon was found on or near Dunn’s body in the vacant lot. One bullet had pierced his skull | from the right, side, another had third hag passed through his hat, Henry Smalley, present owner of the saloon, and two other eye-wit- nesses corroborated in detail Hollo- han’s account of the shooting. Was to Be Tried Again. On the occasion of thcir pre- vious difficulty, according to Hollo- han and police records, Dunn en- fered the saloon, cried ‘“‘“Hands up?!” and fired two shots at the bar- tender who shot him in the head land neck while Hollahan looked on. Since then Dunn has served five years im the State prison for bur- 'giary and three terims in Leaven- worth for possession and sale of narcotics. Previously he had spent most of 1912 and 1919 in the Workhouse for larceny. He was to have been tried again next week for selling narcotics. While police consider the killing -of Dunn a closed incident except tor the formality of ar inquest, they are puzzling over his move- . ments during the hour between his yisits to the saloon. ‘ Signals With Crank Handle About Nalf an, hour before the shooting, Miss Marie Mocceri, 17. years old, 4748 West Florissant av- driving ‘an automobile at 'Bleventh and O'Fallon streets, with her mother, Mrs, James Mocceri, end a friend, Miss Rose Cusumano, 17, in the rear seat, was stopped ‘| by a man who signalled with a }erank handle as if necking assist- ‘ance ina motor difficulty. ~ “The man opened the ‘door, as ‘sumed.’ _@ threatening attirude, ‘near or . } oY a7 cut’ the flesh of his arm and the. Police Accept Self Defense Hollohan’s SIX PERSONS SHOT BY GUNMEN: Daily Mail Correspondent Gives Information. By ihe Associated Press, ' AUSTIN, Tex., May 10.—‘I say, is this the Governor of Texas?” Thus came the voice of a corre- spondent of the London Daily. Mail, 5000 miles away, who was calling Gov. Dan Moody to ascertain par- ticulars; of the riot at Sherman, Tex. The call was received by Moody at 5 a. m. today. ‘After querying the Governor about what was going on, the cor- respondent added: * “Well, well! Is this a common ecourrence in Texas? Assured. by the Governor that it was not, the correspondent hung up with “Thanks and cheerio.” PRESIDENT WITH 21 TROUT HAS BIGGEST CATCH IN CAMP On Outing With Friends, Including Several Cabinet Members at Rapidan River Camp. By the Agssociited Press. ORANGE, Va., May 10. bel dent Hoover spent today casting for trout in the water about his Rapidan River fishing camp and emerged with the maximum num- ber allowed under the Virginia law. The Chief. Executive. led his party in the day’s fishing, with Larry Richey, one of his secreta- ries, next with 17 trout, three un- der the total caught by his chief. Others who enjoyed the day’s sport were Associate Justice Stgne, ABOUT IT RACE RIOT | Moody a’“Cheerio” for | — Hawley-Smoot Bed Rates on 150 Food Pro- ducts From Which Mid- dic West Farmer. Gains no Benefit. CALIFORNIA AND —__ FLORIDA BENEFIT Beet and Cane Raisers as Well as Citrus Fruit Growers Comparatively: Few in Number but Great in Gain. ——— HIS is the second ofa series To articles analysing the rates of the Hawley-Smoot tariff ; bill submitted to the Senate in iis final form. Further articles will discuss the cffect of the pending tariff bill on clothing, and the in- crease in the bill affecting wage- earners in industry. © Secretary Wilbur, Walter pe, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, Capt. Joel T. Boone, White &; House physician; Mark Sullivan, a man, and Dr. Hubert | ' products are carriéd in the com- | pleted text of the Hawley-Smoot newspaper Work, former chairman of the Re- publican National Committee. The Chief Executive had chosen one of the most beautiful times of the year to visit his camp. Rhod- odendron was just Rating into bloom as he pa byer the wind- ing mountain«: “hiss camp. The Rock Garden built at the in- grant with ew spring flowers. IN NEW YORK DANCE HALL Three Invaders Denied Admittance Fire on Crowd and Make ee Assccirted Pre ONEW YORK, gon 10. — Three men opened fire on a crowd of 600 dancérs in a West 48th street club early today when they were re- fused admittance. Six persons were wounded. The panic-stricken dancers rushed for cover. The gunmen backed out of the room, ran down stairs and escaped. you, ~ I pulled my revolver out | | By the Associated Press. O., May 1¢.-—A world's ri commercial parachute drop record} 4 | pushed in at the wheet: ror Renee | ott notorious West Side guerillas, one ‘someone at the dance as a result’ - Arthur Lindberg, 27 years old, started atter them, but collapsed at | the stairs. He was wounded in the abdomen. He was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. Police said the gunmen were 'of whom bore a grudge against of previous trouble over.a girl. = 20,400-FOOT PARACHUTE DROP Record for Leap From Plane Reported at Akron, O. AKRON, of 20,400 feet was reported late.to- day by Earl B. Miller of Canton, O., when he landed near Akron Airport 35 minutes after he teaped from a plane. The recognized record is 17,140 feet made in Ger- many early this year, : Miller, making his one hundred and. fifty-first jump, had 2 Laro- | graph strapped to him. It was sent to Washington tonight along with certifivations by Lieut. T. G.. W. Settle of the Navy; B. E. Fulton, airport manager, and Ward T: Van Orman, international balloonist, who acted as official representa- tives of the National Aeronautical Association. The. jump was made} from a commercial plane which | consumed two hours in reaching the 20;400-foot altitude. The temperatare of 24 be 0 yw rene at the romain aed els By a Special Correspondent of the Post -Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Mafe than 150 increases in rates od for final this tariff ‘bill as Submitted consideration commencing week in the Senate. The bill lays tariff duties on more food les of the. ‘volimon use on thé family’ table, and taxes the imports of such articles at higher rates, than any other bill that hay ever been ‘presented to Congress. As is. cus- ‘tomary, these increases wilt be add- ed to the retail prices of the com- modities and the domestic consum- ér will pay the bill. ; Analysis of the rates in the pending bill bearing directly on food consumption reveals: 1. Without adding a dollar to the net income of agriculture in sec- tions where it’ has sufferfd its worst depression, the bill will com- pel city consumers to pay great- ly inereaséd prices for food, par- ticularly for meats, fruits, sugar and syrup products. 2, California and Florida get the largest number of the bill's direct benefits to agriculture. These two States, with less than 100,000 fruit growers and the sugar-cane planters of Louisiana, receive in- creases on their products most of which will be fully effective in raising prices to consumers throughout the country. 3. The great majority of the 6,- 000,000 farmers in the United States will share with the city con- sumer in paying increased living costs. These farmers will receive “paper” increases under the pond- ing bill in the tariff on their great staple crops which are entirely in- effective. * Sugar and Scef, ; As shown by analysis of the pending bill by some of the coun- try’s leading economist’, including the study headed by. Prof. John R. Commons of the University of Wis- consin and former Tariff Commis- | On sugar and beef alone will be; effective in taking: a ‘are esate? rom consumers, - food products which enter into the budget of évery household, the du- | | ties. carried in the Hawley-Smoot| bill will cost the country as @ | whole about $651,000j000 a 477 | or $26 for the average family, St. on ‘Sugar and The duty y rooreaiene a pores | Sugar oe ee eee eee ee . = re , bias } rushed to the cellar when a storm tor a plane. and sioner David J. -Lewis, the duties { It is estimated that on these: two; Louis alone will pay $4,409,240 per) year as a result of the duties placed —. wis “nl rimoming | phe bill chas jie pase. submitted ia es [acon iat tiie: Bennte, As agreed tm Beef .. iS eee + $5 per M. le per Ib. . 10 pet. 15 pet. 15 pet. 20c per bu. 15 pect. 1-6¢ per Ib. 25¢ per bu. 25c per bu. lc per Ib. *- FIVE KILLED. IN EXPLOSION eS CANNONS sk we iS 15 persons were. killed in an explo- sion of gas in a storm cellar in Mission City, tour miles southwest of hére, . e today. + Mrs. charles Breedlove, 41 yeate old, her son Leroy, 6, and - her daughter, Dorothy, 8, Bonnie, Ed- wards, 7, and Sonny Boy Edwards, 5, were killed. Martha Breedlove, 9, and Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Edwards, parents of two of the children who were killed, were injured. The members of the two families who resided in the same house, app hed. When one of . the children lighted a match in the darkened cave, gas accumulated a an unknown source, explod- raves 76 MLE SP A AKT DET Trapper Leaves At a First Time in Five Years to ee to Vancouver. By tho Associated Press, / VANCOUVER, B..C., May 10.— A toothache drove F, Jacobson, veteran trapper, from. Coronation Gulf in the Arctic early last month and today he was here to have it fixed, having come by dog team, plane, train and’ steamer. ne Jacobson wasted no time. in his first trip “out, in five years. iie made the 750 miles front his camp to Mayo White ‘Horse, BE ye ~ ¢, ‘Conference “‘Delegaid ‘Produces Records in Fiting Charges; In- , quity Into Political Activity. By the Associated Press. ‘DALLAS, Tex., May 10.—Charges fagainst Bishop James Cannon Jr. of Washington, D, C., alleging that he maintained marginal stock ac- counts in the New York stock mar- ket shortly before the. crash, will be presented to the quadrennial conference, Methodist ‘Episcopal Church, South, it was definitely learned today. The charges will-be preferred by a member of the Memphis (Tenn.) delegation and will be accompanied by photographs of the recorda of a New York brokerage house Bishop Cannon as one of the cus- tomers of the house, and showing. his alleged marginal transactions. Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, | lay delegate, who will present the ‘not yet’ been preferred. He de- clined to say when they would be presented to the Committee on Episcopacy which now has under consideration a memorial presented ty Rev. Rembert Smith of “Wash- ‘Ga,, attacking the political _—— — - 4 2 7 vm Be * apie eR 7 et » Pe sa wie a red 4 ‘ m 4. 4 . Bd aati, Posgaae age: Ore: Sy Dah seer ey es 1 +i yee be * re ‘ae? pote Arr ptytaal , ae i — | Te rd SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 10.— Camden County today won an im- portant point in its legal fight to prevent the construction of a pow- ~ Light & Power Co. of St. Louis. Circuit Judge C. HH. ruled in a degision at Bolivar that @ contract made by the Camden nT sill ene | eharges, said today that they had} — u s q Se , wi a 7 pean) Court ky ana to pth geek Efe e3 r, aa ee dag her Ses i e “We Qs, | bo mening - AR RE a OO ERE RS gE Ne at Manoa sega ie Inet yoann 9 ne n - 7 8 “ nr — bom apks wd ee ee ee - Py Athy mew ede my — ay: Se ome > ee ¥a r . - * 5 = / ae oF > as if we sie : 5 ge patil Pees he a m i bs ¥ i er, “ POE pe RE fa Sa RE ER (ea a Sas wean peaks tty Te oc PARRY

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i eindeh anal | tye pare - > mene RO mm ee Qannt P m - 7 palais > » et ammenities ae Tl ome a Se cao caine a +2 ee -_— — — — > ie G DEBTORS Receivable for $9,345 and H. T. Davidson Owes Brokerage Firm $14,167. ‘CATS AND DOGS’ ABOUND IN RECORDS Worthless Stock Totals $1,- 703,350 — Brokers Who Refuse to Pay Examiners Summoned by Becker. “Cate and dega'-—the trade name for questionable #ecurilion abound in the auditers report of recerde of the col. lapsed brokerage howee of W. ‘ouhe & Hroas,, me, Jat oom- pieted for #. BR. Willlama, the Ped- eral receiver if bankruptes The leading “wala and dogs,” of course, are the werthioss preferred stock of Young Bros and the niooksa of two subaidiaries, Alid weat Holding Co, and Induatrial Hold. ing Corp, totaling $1,708,960, which, with the exoeas of Habill ties over realleatde value of the neweta, Will bring the total loss to investors in exocese Of $2,000,000 rhe name of Jacaquea BR. Blevins appeara in @ lietl @f @oe@O@uUnta re ,eivable due frem officers and CIPO y ea” ol youne tires Ne $e.aas Aithewsh the nature! of Blevins’ connection With the! firm tea Het ahownh, he te Under siood to be the same Jacques BB! hievina, president the South avceeunta and oO’N OF oT al ae ak: ge a oe ‘ eee ee .". ii ee See 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH po Paes) Ree yt Silesia tie es ea 2 RES Se PAS Ee ee Re + ee iat eae if - COUNT AND COUNTEAS +} Dy GHTER of Premier Mussolini and her husband at the Villa Torlonia, der father's s residence, where they are sponding their honeymoon, aa ; - «fe te “J see nied Presa Photo. GALBAREO OLANC Cee BR Sn eee a Se = oe — and Stookard had been = oriticised for failure to protect investors in the Young. Bros oage, and Gov. Caulfield had called upen Becker for a written repert on his transac- tions with Young Bros. The Investment bankers’ resolu- tioh asperta Phat the seourities deal- era pay approximately $100,000 in feca tothe Securities Commissioner each year, a eum considerably in excess Of the coat of administration of the Missouri eecurities law, and edges co-operation in aaoertain: ing the solvency and honesty of any dealer, but declines to pay oF be a party to the payment Of an) OOM PEnsalony The St. Louls brokerage fiom of Ga. H. Walker & Co. yeeterday te sued a statement explaining | Peasons for refusing to pay the ex 'penses of State agents who made) an examination there several days) ern Motere C&, Whe Waa sentenced lage io Leavenworth Penitealtlary for ihivee years and fined $10,000, 1925. aflier @ seriea OF Prauduient promotions estimated to have ab sorbed §86.000,000 ef inveateor's| mene) ; Bievins and Hie Autos Young Hroa AiBA-plemeure oper sli were reHNiwoe hy Hievinag, whe waa head of Jacques - Hievinsg & Le & sleok heave (i Meweton, Pax After selling $6. vO0.000 eof asteck in Sautlhern Lioiora automobiles er the 1@ SVPPA) sieok weller& BleVina, in is22, arranged a merger with National Motera Oerp. Which tn tuded the Traffla Truck VOoerpe: avien of St. Loule Sheruly after the eombined enlerprigen crashed in pee, WHA loeeee OF WIMieRE te ~look heldera (hreughout the eoun iy, tweluding 8. Levleanae Nevember, 1824 levine way brenRagat fram Leaveawenma Peni ventliary ta Bh Leule te teatity the yeoelyer@hip of the National Meter Abeul Ural Vee * Rill Leute and Ale brother, Pred, whe wad Thatencs a falling @ dua joes WA Ok MAROmA, came te Leute and founded Ukele broker a&® Bueinew O4 a $4000 ahowatring Peauma Dy, tae 1ounzAea mf. eying ia & Lewis er WM Ohl: hema, where BRelvind 0 WAUOA @ Wie WOlOre Bek Hie ine eenld nat be aad (he Leute ate @beying advice of o@MReOL AOL VO BALA ADO Theil aAOtIYV eee Mobber Gwe Piven 814.161 M4. VT. Davidewan, WHO ke eerving a term ih the lndlaba Sele ye jentiary Ter pebbers, “ke “Sieted by ihe audiiera feopert e&8 ewine Leunha Meee 814.185. a0 — deviled (0 @XDIATA Ale Pela aS with the Youn VWeARY Viren bers XI EOE MAL ON, A leted 8 OW ine O24 S3a..8. WARD Re BaYR Re epoat PrOMeliAs BOLIAE OOQla Per Peal dent whi Levak a@a4 OA DATOL pragraee fer Yeaaa & sa leaven AQG irleade al their L\ Gh Lia > Ls ACI ' merge: LAS Re ‘ Wu eS ow hale viude bia. S VAV@@ted tA Che Limekiln 4 a. wale WeVer Made aa. alive ALCL TS ok Oke. Pete ‘eRe Oot ef AMOtCR Wah’ Made eoere Peveveaton Bela and 31% ier the “SRA Lewin Packing Mer ay & prapered PACKARD Merger kere WAKA Heyer MALOR 81.088 om ers Tae Federal Rea Ce wR OL.800.04 Wee OpORded Waa ereeanieed, ae The andiare were ba (ermed, (4 TAance PRR 3 O@ABORe TOA OF GR ADAPTION Steere ah 4038 LARGO «Oka. bal the pave Were Hea Coeried ow Bu akoiher “WAPST OSAMA) waa Vee Ritterea Baling Corpora. Vea, WARA Wee Feed tO hed | VL Ge VRE APDATUMAOAL bOeke ta be | eela BY Tae Pederal Real Oe | “HEARTLESS BiLL'S” Mewwves, Vewae Brak GM aot a'Wa\e Noe meaner, Die avdh dao ened Vaeke (66 Remas = =Pretin a | (is Bea s Warr wet $234.14. pret Ob Bale o@f Ble shatee af (Wal aeawm) LAn be ae Oeoe VY WAPeal Boek, BH) O40 Parveen’ Rankeow’ Ueda. Tee Minwieetnas Valley Qeowp ot AVTRRMAOML BAQKere BREA adroord a VA 1 Reber Nee. Wet Beate caaapven Bal would wel PA, Uae TAR are ba COMETS | VOR WAR Re “Oreepias bay in | ; pany, there first was “Dbeocauge he had de of voided to mo 16 the house Whose ad ivertig#ement On the ‘ef the Glebe Denvecral first caught hia ey which manhutactured a few | arguments. 1a | : i i del tak ; imal +4 Tear ned ’ stand ; wROTS AARVAL OO8 ) receivable ia Rew teller, err) 5 i fereaa CHR. ‘hm Watker & preeuneh aA ekpenae fer! 6% igorean & CA add Mark © ibhere & OA en MA. Leela Better Resinesa Burean | Ble ae Tours wf l\owat Broa When B- Tuesday Stockard, aaodm Kxaniinera Charnes M imaltt etarted hia Investigation by appearing al ithe Walker & Coa offices He explained, aceerding to the com that the reagan he went Laat panied hy ‘Mee and J. J financial page and Vat happened to de uu. HM. Walker & Ca.” The next morning Gilles Diimmitt returned with Woodruff, whe said he od representative ef Recker. The information they Ge- harry Was A AL ia) | ae territory PATARTAPR Hoa US | pion im all forme of anu per and Newton countios will ex- ceed $260,000. To W. PD. Knight, tall white- haired hustler In charge of the Carthage division, and Wayne rj Casteel, youthful rapid-fire ma ager at Joplin, go the distinction of having fleoded this territory with a groater quantity of the worthioss paper than any other district where rep niatives of the “House That ‘Youngs Builkt" oa- joled tnvestera ta pay cash and trade valualMe geaurities for stock Which Waa aot quatified by law to be sold in Missouri. Something ef ihe esteem held by his employers, William H. and Fred ¢. Young, for Salesman Aalight may be found in a eulegy printed In the oom- PAny's pomphiet last July entitied “Hoartiesa Bil.” “Raockdown Oharmpton,” “hHeartions Bi” or more Tre japeotfullp the esteemed and deeply appreciated salesman in charge ef the Oarthage. Mo. office. Mr W. LD. ARIBAL LOOK All the honors Ww June fer salesmanship in placing leaves Of The Company vA his He was allied ‘heart- leas Bill n¢ chance mn the the Month Ahne undefeated Cham- rough andi oa Loh -AS- OR VOR-OaR the other days a saiesa record fer now stahnda the turd ,Kueckdewn and drag out salosman- : Secretar) ; | Wher sired had been prepared for them, | bul they refaeed ta accept it ieee Their expenses Would be by Walker & Oo, whith vilned (Mhors Refuse to Pay. Several ether leoal brokerage? RA paid waa Ge ) ROVER ATS UAdeTetOood bo Rave fe Tieed WkeWie tO Pay the e@XARAIA- em expenses G. HW. Walker & Oe mm a letter addreased te Stockard a’ fetwen City, Taarteday, said “We took OP PeRITIOA Pretwaine Ri tO PAY YOUL apeowi aReAte aS WE ATS aU\ ited by OP C@OMARE Thal We ate ; Ret Hable fer aay COP peReaAtiOnR to ba Pall Jour re preg@enlahivesg | COR Weelien Wi Ula BAVeStealion, aad Dolds Lowe Whether the AAVGR weuld last fer aeveral days oowld be completed, as t& Uaiis OAs, 1A A BROT TRO \We ate WEitiag yeu tate fetter A Order Veal yew Bray Tey wader; Poeitean We @a Rai Question your CABAL fa oneeh BO Vided fer wader the Minbeuri Se ouriives Act We aSK BE ARY Tele vant QveskHO@Ra WAIA Dear ae finmanokal MARGIAE OF O8Fr MelLacd ef 40\ag Dwaihese, Gul We Go Qudt OA YOU TRRAL TH RAVO & Bewerar iaveatigatlion @f eur Dusiresd Mads al @ur OQRPeAse WASA There bas Seen WO COMMATAL Thea WHA YOu Bad nO OTIOTUAE Of SOOUTIM & AYeived * Kiy Brokerage Firms Sabponani Ne AAEWOeE BAR Hoon Teceived ta Mewevern, Becker yea weraay webpenaed £8 SM... LOW prekeradce Tiras %@ appear at Jeo! PAMTEGAN, WHA LRelt 1924 and tae Geet dow The firms arer @ Lave Bryan “ the Minette Valley Sa. Sti hA. NOMA Oe... Tao. (iver J. Aw Bi SLA Al are wroeiaore of the “re WA Poesia fer Mentha @f 1 $2e . WDA hee OFRRHOA Becker and Mookara Tee. Chek conga a We: Yeovag Break Game Wi DAS Bea dimodosed hal Beor Wary Beokor accepted a $300 cow Prehtent W. BM Beoket prefered | i Waanked Vous tee baa super : ; BOW d ' trom | | : + JQP Oflics : NIGH POWER WORK Oyo Sat COrrenaeNR of Ge Yt DRisgratalk, VARTMAGE, Me. May ta | Mea derda ew PereDAs tA tee renal: Be ae a wourk, eted Os Ve preeneee ef 32 | Reh ss ad vader dy Bere Perenaded wy Ve CR eke ek HOM Towns & Bros. Pao. 2 Sane Whe s0\ Gaga D Uke Breherred WOOK CA GIRO By Reoee ary of Bate et UaAR OtmealaAten, from ~~ Vaateea V. Meche, Ase Semk »_A Beker aed We anirenien, sah Cos QA eke Bato a +4 ORERa OF & amare Lhe GRR) Qe BSA ORE RMA | was | \ oe wale bin yay Ne es ASDA WAR & fe Weeks Before B_ \s > eke SN beat saip.” “Heartiosa Rill” en Bisee ~;wilatiy WHA Witte Violation of TRE State seouh Liee ACL. Iu the autumn leave Of the Oe orage firm's periodiwal, Taat Youaga Built.” WAR publahed about the same UUme Tat Securities OComiomlssioner Stockard | from doarena of oOtapMiata Owustoamenrs and inquiries from! the &. Lewis Retter Reusiness Be reau that the COPAPARY Was ents ase Of LAR ReR RX mR Wak marked PRal “the Readed by Waryre Ce@atoes ern Mies@uri predwuced a YeEimme QT PAB ASGRR TAATR AAV & M.A. Barber, AS MARATSr Of TRO the repart cenh- Maweod Relped PAWALY TR Rar dine Wavae honed \tterac\ MeoenheY bass rei came taieroceied Im URe Young PaAaY Wha At WAS As “OGTTA AL LA AM OPIRW O. “VV atthios.. ” Aulght & bond SOoula be- COM 1 & vs © poreferre wa Vale “Seockami Ted Ham “| c@mAVaANSIOG WRA Secardeeas alesoner Stockard jast Jule.” eari hia QAWARA, TAO Me advieea Me to AVG rocever Rar Bane’ she CORN. LALOR OR lefferaea VER i *” * ani he tGikd Wee AO rad . those Birda OA CRE CARR’ BRE TROP Promised ( Quid SORE Vaal BOA) ARG Ww Par Lradatleds POKS WP $10,000 pawint Vihantienr Pel Gia tt. Bookot bey fl hry Warrdal W bac Poet Bepeete NEW YORA. May 24.4 O-NE TAB. Be ‘e ea waa “A Satay Warp Of Gta” RB OS aaa VR WRAL he VRoe*at P at the beginning of the: never gave } 18 per cent Ltly $3,400.000 EFND PRIME Which Companies Will Reimburee Policy Holders Exported Seon, By side ta cine ¥, CARROLL, Jefferson City Correspondent of the Dispatch, Post. JEFFERSON CITY, May i0.-—- Details of plana of the stock fire insurance companics in Missouri to refund approximately $10,000,- 000 to Missouri policy holders, un- der a decision of the United States Supreme Court last month, sustaina- ing @ 10 per cent rate reduction or- dered by the State Insurance De- partment in November, 1922, will be announced by the companies in a few daya, it was learned today. Insurance Supt, Thompson said he had been assured the companies would proceed with the refunds as sOOR && ATrrAnRFOMeEnts Were oCOMm- pleted, and that each of the com- panies would have ite own plan on the actual method of making the refunda. An application by the 219 stock fire Inaurance companies in the State for a rate increase af 162-3 per cent, filed last Decem- ber is pending before the depart- mant. Approximately i7@ campanies will figure in the refund of excess | | deadlocked. premiums collected fram Novem- | ber, 1933, to Feb. 1, 1828. Thamp- son said. Ali of the vompanics have | and fines upon employe of a ® t wes in. whieh were found drinking, al- though there was no evidence that liquor was sold in the piece. The defendants were Claude Williams, the owner, and Lester Thurman, employe, of the Log Cabin, Night Club, near New Albany, Ind, a@ gathering place for crowds from Louisville, Ky. Williams received nine months in jafl and a $1000 fine, and Thurman four months in jail and a $500 fine. ‘There was no evidence of sale. of liquor in this establishment,” said Judge Baltsell, “but there is no question that it was a” bad place. The fact that a cover charge of $1 to $3 was pald means to Me that patrons believed would have protection. for their drinking, and, it seems especially bad that this ‘place was Visited by a moneyed clasy of people,” District Attorney George Jef- frey admitted that he id not “knew that anyone bought liquor there.”’ but assailed the cafe as “one of the most notorious places in Indiana.” The defense appealed, MISTRIAL IN LAVINE CASE Former Reporter Acoused of §75,- 000 Exrtortion. Ry Whe Associated Pross, LO8 ANGELES, May 18.--The jury of six men And six women whieh heard the extertion trial of Morvis Lavine and Miss Leontine Johnson was dismissed by Superior Judge B. Rey Schauer late today when it reported it was hopelessly A poll disclosed the jury steed 11 to | fer the convic- tian ef bath défendants Lavine, a former ReWepaper re- figured in refunds of appreaximate- | porter, and Miss Johnson, ex-em- Mm ebotea Premiums | oollected since Feb. 1, 19238. That refuad now is under way. Two Classifications. The companies are in twe clasai- fications as to the refunds. When fermer Twsvraace Supt. Bea ©. Hyde ordered the reduction in No- vember, 12922, and the filed injuaction§ sulla te Mack en- | forcement of the order a stipula- tien was eniered inte an the man- ner in which the suit Weld be | canducted. Ht was signed hy 115 of the 153 companies participating tf the suit and. among other things provided that, der fimally was suatamed by the courts. the companion agtoed the light- ia- asses of fire, and windsterm 7 : : we - > alike 0 ning, hail / SUTARCe oharged | the Young brothers | .) tendent oa- : PR Mouse | uot inawed wath Feh was. | eldered ; however, ealea Give i have expreased the bolic! reer | Laer. | teads oab ; WOR ; ah waa isewed. @a the gre freduction WAS BOT ’ The law provides that when the | eanerbatondent orders a PAte Te. SER’. | Guage County's Biggest Man Dies, | ; : | ; reduction weuld apply | Julian Petroleum were accused ef ex- Craw- and pleye of the Cearporalion, terting $74,000 from Charlies C ford Angeles broker, i OS geveral other persons @A threats tO! ner cent, expose their alleged fiegal buying} and scliing of Sook permits. JEFFERSON CIP¥, May 19.- | Ray mend Brester, 34 died at hin home was due te a heart Attack. if the reduction or OO ‘te handle the refun work OWt a method of supervision | te make certain that tre panies make every possible eftfars tm locate policy+holderts 00) whem refunds were dee either through - their own recerds er records of | reir agents. i duction and the COM panies Go HOt | ‘aske@ for reports periodically en | specify te what cGlastes @f jnsur- ance they Whi apply. the Superta- must, wWwithm 38 Gays ) Specify the classifications ta which ithe redwetion shall apply Sechkh a Classification Order was L1SZR, Mare than five years after the ariginai reduction earder, Department at- fiolals Aave sald VRal CAR OVO eight Was due t@ & delet that &- ; smeance of the Oraar Was BEL COR- ReCeseaATY DHOecausee @F Pro visions of the ipalatioa, ATIATACYS that the OBPAPARIOR BOL SAEBIA the Sipula tien. Were SRRIOCE FO WARE Te- Trem Fea ; 1 S3e the cdaebifRation ardar fie- ur a aCiwMaARY *@ef0eo CWA PAROS WAT pPaAnkss am Signing & tive as WO hate , thar dare aa SReea . » ? A stock aaked | aad he (ON) FRO | steck yaa wr, 7 back all Unex bad “ir S$ : 4 PATRIRE SDACS BF URE SERRA TECE | Week lodar and dreamed & tate shag ) peoket “for tee AMA dort and teed cathe |g: | Semend Waa Exownd for a $29,008 dtamrond eae Aad WR O4L OT DME OF Tee ORaviteer NR } PAOReY TERA A He were | eves Javer Mira. Graaaea Fait Var’ : i —eeeeeEeEy————Kz—————_ ; Te Reep Bekicss’ Good WRAL UORPaniog WRDOA G24 DOL * SaBR the StIPMAALIOA, Wrote av_out 1@ per coat of Take Susimoss from 1) $22 Pee 4, 1924. Gccergdiae to wrateas @epartmeart rating Peres. TRoeapeae sal he dedi thee CORADAANRS BA make he refunds McA Of Ferd os ae Keep the Food WR af Power~Rak- em, DAL sal Re Bad Boa aseerARce the COPADRARS WON & the TROmnseon mM LaaL sa far. ee areas Somers wee Sei Dod WAR Ye @Sei- ? * . > “* added “The firing eqxip- St (hat statem ix comparative at to pence aie ieee | and James C. G Mr. ana s 2 | Peenain: wate ‘dex Bear ‘Carter. their = ter, Mr. aad | Walker ir. <a ine Richards, 2 ~ “orahhngg agua the lange a'r | potta-det —¥ _ anger is almost empty and | fower “2 ef M627 Carrell street, and wits. ae i a eee r ter group ef be teem at lenche Mee. Andrew : me) es est 4 “4 te naib . a | | Ra. Pos bigete anypsit : i - + ; | ba a~ OD Ha

Page 3

eRe ree aoe — SR ee : et Fete: ange Be 3 > ae | iad eae - Ret rth aes ot fe ce a “~~ q os romcals STORM IN ARKANSAS ALANS $4 500 KANSAS AND SHIP. 10 BUILD i Missing in ‘One Man 5 ee Killed and Fiye A] OTT rely Been nkets. Are Hurt in Last State—Much Damage Is Reported, | ‘eut-Col. ‘Passeleut Gives Tur-! 5. one da : 4 Aina. | Oye OS oodles Details of Craft for Which| B’— (Delayed) gselaer COKgSB- | AUSTIN, Tex., May 10,4 torna. : | do swept down on @ section of py Appropriation Is Asked of Congress. ain carrying | reign cor- | to Moscow the new pad ail me had her orried. cialis held uD ashkent-Mos-| scoured the) br Miss Cogs-| others. areerin Rus-| F. W. Tucker, 36 years old, ntering Mos-|lumber worker, was killed, and visa. It was | Harold Johnson waa injured Serj two hours aft-/ously when struck by flying debris, eft Tashkent, | Less seriously injured were 8, d at the sta- | Fletcher, lL. G.- Fietcher, w. ges. She an-| Johnson and J. A. Tucker. The pent the eve-/six men were in a house at Ander. Mrs. Arthur) son Bend and ran from the struc. an Oakiand,/ture when the, tornado struck. A i 7 Y > + 45 " ye) Renee £28 a ee SE . ve | Sane Be PP," PNG Se eR wae ncn, : 2 U Bsn Se we! Res ea % 7 ‘ - cmd. 7 Aes ; +O Pets sae Sie oe ie oe 2 . ternational Life Head Is Ils mtv abe wt eendhon oo ‘ine - Again Found Guilty. Be ee ae ae ee [ment posing as a gas miet F Guilty. asp man. | { ' f |spector, Patroimen Martin’ Finn _ Rats ee La 17 eS jand Charles Burns of Page ree ae, Roy C. Toombs, who wrecked the 3 ee : : ey International Insurance Co., of & ‘ to the ens y of ia! wee which he was president,..was con- victed by a jury yesterdayMor the appeared last | country, 30 miles north of here } the Anderson Bend vicinity today: killing one man and njuring five ibe ee LR ee Bina . a+ MAXIMUM SPEED 100 MILES AN HOUR a fageronenaet Ark., Sete 10, ibe. Andrew J. Bass, retired den-| | tt Will Be 547 Feet Lx z second time of illegally issuing| tist “of. Columbia, Mo., slowly re-) : . : a 4 tenes af Fetes | pg ae ce stock of the company, sentenced to covering. from the loss. of blood . RS, | The . and Will Carry Two a ae eee ae peg oe ae | ~e Feige ete AG another term. of three years in the|in an attempt at suicide Thursday| ~ \a Pee oe = =: seen meee re The people o The proposed airship, according Gov. Caulfield: to pardon Toombs, Seas, come our Of the Benth naafi col Pacgelon’s plans would be ae eee and travel west of Stanta. Anothergmg °‘'° fect long and would have a The jury jad the case from 12:20 tornado west of Plains, Kan., coulda ™@\imum diameter of 119.5 feet. p. m. Friday until it announced it be seen from Hugoton. It would have an air displacement was ready with a verdict at 9:35 population of | Small buildings on farms in them o °5!0,000 cubi¢ feet’and & gas a. m. yesterday. Its ‘dcliberation shown in the | Path of the twisters were dem volume of 3,758,300 cubic feet. It was interrupted ‘only by méals and bis far for 29| Stroyed. A district schoolhous“@would have eight engines with a about eight hours of sleep. | six miles west of Satanta was unf#ftotal horscpower of 4800 and a Toombs, whe had been brought roofed. maxin speed of 100 miles an from the penitentiary under a ies a popula- Hail was general over the plains miles faster than the Graf habeas. corpus order, turned pale sred with 112,-|cOUntry and snow was reported and about twice as great when the verdict was read. His nse of 24 8 960. across the Colorado line at Pritch- of the ZMC-2, wife, scated among the spectators ras in South | tt, Baca County. fo Carry Two Planes. wept, and their 15-year-old son, at- . enumeration Okmulgee . County, Ok., was ship would carry a erew of tired -in the uniform .of a military with nothing visited this afternoon by a torna- two afrplanes and 10 ma- do, which damaged farm property. guns, about 30,000 rounds of ammunition, between 6000 and' school which he attends, sought of the county | to comfort her. se been found. | Buildings in Two A Arkansas To | Wrecked by Storm. pounds of bombs and 4a) searchlight. The ship) The foreman of the jury, Thomas ry ‘d = - pervisors with- : W. Cox, a salesman, 56856 Pershing e City of Los| HELENA, Ark., May 10.—Re U- wart | to the Helena World said be equipped with photo-}| laboratery, radio and/| avenue, said the members had ab not expect | ports agreed not to discuss their action, line: this city’s| several buildings in Aubrey and : about 25 miles north wun gt and compartments, and} would wens 151,400 pounds with- and the number of ballots was not . learned. ther week or | Oak Forest, however, ob- | west of here, were demolished to- Other Charges Pending. of the enumer- night by a tornado. All telephone gut a load while pic of oT | ines W , ing alt 000 pounds. population to| lines were down and roads were Ing abo ut 40, EFT ht. hood of 1,300,- | impassable. No reports of loss of he plans were summons | pe to right, Whether Circuit Attorney Miller will seek to try Toombs on addi- 6.673 in 1920. \life were received. through the National Defense Com- | - mittee of the Chamber of Con: tional charges pending has not been determined. There are two charges of gtand-larceny, punishable by a merce Air Board which is sponsor- | prison ay of from ~ to a e bill, introduced by Senator years, and One more Charge OF - ‘hur H. Vandenberg fir See enc legally issuing stock, punishable by ‘ongresswoman Florence #. from three to seven years in prison » at: Cale and a fine of from $1 to 33000. pill provides for the expen- Circuit Attorney Miller insisted duure of not more than $4,500,000 on the second trial because he did for the ship and its equipment and i pica _ ak agnor ene a provides that constructig” were Meemial bad wasched the peatnaiees i a%9 ‘ ‘ gin Paarl rae company by removing $32,500,000 of ent, Which accompanied the bill, ite assets. .: Teomba when broker to até >¢ ‘ ee egy a ducal anygecens Chicago, bought control of the com- zg year for scientific tests and PRAY On B Shoomiring. research. ; Valuable in Peace Time. Statement also declared that | CIRCUIT JUDGES : MARGARET ALLEN RUHL SELECT JUNE 21 proposed ship would be bene-; By MARG , » in the development of “three | OCIETY, at least that portion FOR MOVING DAY ‘actors in American life"— | S responsive to the lure of rac- i pi River flood relief, mill- ing thoroughbreds, dressed in Continued From Page One. vreparedness and foreign |its newest raiment yesterday after- noon and motored to Fairmount for me of peace, the statement |the opening of the season. red, the ship could be used to; ‘There were many interesting box advantage in carrying food /partics. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. edical supplies through the | Wright had as their guests Mrs. ppi Valley at flood times! Charles’ Parsons Pettus: and her uli“ euded for surveys and / guest. Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald of -paration of topographi- |New York. In the adjoining F. O, Watts party were Mr. and Mrs. Watts, their daughter, Mrs. Helen Watts Jones, Lawson. M. Wattg, Mrs. George Welch Simmons’ And her daughter,. Miss Virginia; and Fred Ofthwein, James W. Smith and James C. Cook. Mr, and Mrs. George R. Wend- ling’ entertained Mrs.» David~ R. Francis, and in the L. Ray Carter box near them. were Mr. and Mrs. Carter, their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mes... George Herbert Walker Jr.. and Mrs. Oliver F.. Richards, who wore & navy blue polka-dot. silk suit with a large flower trimmed hat. A large party occupying the cen- ter group of boxes and one of the corner tables:in the club dining room at luncheon included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . Johnson, . Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, Howard ¥. Stephens and his two young sons, MacLeod and Howard Y. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Eugene F. Williams Jr., Mr. and named as the murderer, “It was a cruel and selfish thing I did to that poor ign 7 moonshiner,”. said Dr. sag nip ae ferring to his accusation of Till- man. “WhHe it is literally true that he had agreed to do my bid- ding when I was ready for a killing and that he subsequently.aided me in disposing of Pearman's body, he Aad no-.other connection with the’ crime, “His statement that Pearman was, dead when he put three shots in the body, before me tossed: it into the ravine, was true, for I had killed Pearman the night before in — automobile, near Rocheport, oO. 7? Dr. Bass again repeated his orig- inal confession, pubHshed exclu- sively in the Post-Dispatch of April 19, in which he related that’ he murdered Pearman, upon ‘whose life, under-the assumed name of William Yolta, he carried $200,000 insurance, The murder was the consunimation of an insurance fraud to which, according to Dr, Bass, Pearman was a party under the impression another man was to be killed, burned in‘an auto- mobile and the body identified as that. of the insured. Sorry Suicide Attempt Failed, Lying on a cot in the Benton County jail, pale and. weak, Dr: Bass expressed regret that Sheriff Fields did not let him die when he slashed his left wrist in three Placesin an attempt at suicide. “It would have been much bet- ter for all .concerned,” said Pr. Bass he Sheriff was too prompt with his first aid meas- ures. Now that I have been re- stored I wish to make amends ‘for the wrong I did poor Tillman, whom I absolved in a letter I wrote to the Rev. Carl Agee at Co- lumbia the day before the attempt to take my life. Mr. Agee has that letter.”’ : Dr. Bass said the murder of Pearman was committed on = the spur of the moment and was not premeditated. “T had selected Ray Magee, a tenant farmer of Texarkana for the victim.” said the doetor, “but he ran away. It was my plan to burn his bagy in an automobile with license plates issued to the fic- titiows. Folta and identify the body as that of the insured. I had agreed to meet certain obligations to my creditors by April 10. and urgently needed the insurance money. -But when Magee ran away 1 head to act quickly, and as no other body was available for my purpose, I scenes to kill Pear-}’ man. / “This thought - occurred. to’ me the night I was driving Pearman / from Kansas City to Columbia. At a point near, Rocheport.in Boone an American hilroad open- Soviet pho-| ore than the hey took nu- er. rn i today that rive Portland 122. She. said May 390 to e population Shows Growth : og Cent. : cree CHRISTIE DUNN. LS = — County, I thought it was now or never, afd besides, there would be no question of identification, as there might bave been in the case | of Magee as substitute for.the in- sured. ‘ “Bill Pearman, my friend and with whom I had never had a cross word, was shot once behind the left ear as he.rode beside me in my little coupe. Death was in- stantaneoys.” Feared Canceling of- Policy: Dr. Bass added that he had be- gun to fear a possibility that Pear- man might become suspicious and cancel the insurance, as did M, J. Dorsty, life insurance : official of |. Hammond, Ind., upon whose life Dr, Bass once had $100,000 in a plot to kill Dorsey over a business deal in which the doctor claimed to have lost money. , “No one aided me, I conceived this awful deed,” said Dr. Bam. “I committed it with my own hand. Something went wrong in my life, Strange as it might seem, I feel no remorse. “My sole purpose in naming oth- ers and of relating that I was driv- -en te the deed, was to make it ‘easier for my fam to bear. |] did not want my precious ones to look upon me as the murderer I now brand myself, I am shielding no one, I slone am guilty.” “Warped Mentality” Physician Says Dr. Dan G. Stine of Columbia, professor of internal medicine at “WERRY * YS TE py Brake Service and Wheel Alignment ving time and ae ES aoe Ne" ee eee oe ne a stops y “teeters while you wait $1 te $1.50 tester. oe - Testing, Adjusting, Relining and Drum Tosine GABRIEL. H. C. MERRY, Inc. frre : 3920 LINDELL BLVD. rs 10.— al., May ber cent in the . a . Fi daw ” ~ 7 - on — * - > ° oe . - * - ome a : peaiah . A > - oe = ® D4 a’? ' ‘ gn tt . - 3 ge at ad + Pes neke a © : . a al Rule ep ae a Je 4 . q neat’ Saat X oi a a) - re he te nme 5 ens? ; he : . ss tis J . oe ‘ d & : »- . Fi sss: ey — . Pon ee - sat A ara Me wo). ia gat Se Rg on soe: Missouri State University, whe made an examination of Dr, Bass today to test his mentai condition, said the doctor was suffefing from arterio-sclerosis of the brain, “I am not prepared to state at this time that Dr. Bass is insane,’* saideDr. Stine, “but I do say with knowledge of his past compara~ tively normal life, that this is not the Dr. Bass.I have known, that his judgment is badly warped, and ‘that hig crime was the result of @ warped mentality.” Dr. Stin@ eanie to Bentonville with Boyle Clark, Columbia attor- ney, who, with John R&R.’ Duty of Rogers, will represent Dr. Bassa, Cark and Duty have not deter- }mined what course they’ will pur- ste in preparing defense for the doctor, who is charged with first degree murder. The case is set for trian} here may 26. It is likely that an attempt will be made to re- move Dr. Bass to Boone County, Mo., where the crime was commit- ted, for trial under the same charge.” Clark indicated the de- fense would be insanity, Dr. Stine and local physicians say Dr. Bass will recover from the wounds in his arm. Special guards to watch the doctor day and night has been assigned to forestall pos~- — further attempts at suicide, ee - uth aturns shows ; - nour, , od Zeppelin tnhat —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Phato-ranher. at top: Mr. and Mrs. SHARP EZZELL; JOHN GATES an EUGENE F JR. Below, MISS ELIZABETH FERG USON, MISS VIRGINIA SIMMONS, (Center) and MBS. CHARLES PARSONS PETTUS. ALTON, BELLEVILLE, PEORIA VOTE FOR DRY LAW REPEAL Of 412 Cities, 380 Show a Majority _for Combined Wet Proposals in Poll. NEWYORK, May 10. — Alton, ‘Tl, gives a majority for the com- bined wet proposals, and Belleville, \Hil., gives a heavy majority for re- |peal, in the latest compilation of | city votes in tne Literary Digest prohibition poll. The vote on en- forcement, modification and _ re- peal is: Society in Newest Apparel At Opening of Fairmount: OUR MOTH ER ‘Many -Box Parties, Several Preceded by Luncheon Affairs, Mark: Brilliant Be- ginning of Racing Season. _— ti was ‘ SSary a Judge and Mrs. William H. Kil- {loren, who were with a. party; Mr. | and Mrs. Robert S. Eddy, who had | as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | seph Caltarinich of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGinty of Cleve-. iand, G., and Mr.,and Mrs. L. Dan- durand, ‘also 6f Montreal. Miss Edmee and Miss Lily Anheuser ar- rived early and divided their time between the clubhouse lawn and the balcony. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Taylor: Spink were enthusiastic spectators. Mrs. Spink’ wore a smart sports ensem- ble of white bouclet with touches of’ burnt orange, and a close fitting burnt orange hat. Wilkes Batre, Pa. .1922°2542 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Craig | Waterbury, Conn. . 696 1566 Frampton were accompanied by; W'ton Salem, N. C. 1026 613 their daughtery. Mrs. Samucf Cand-| Erie, Pa -..:.....1247 2029 er Dobbs III of Atlanta, Ga., who Gary, Ind. $66 1100 : is their guest and who will co with | Manciiester, N - HH. Got — A127 them’ to Lpuisville, kKy.. for the | Peorta.: Hil. .1074 on se Kentucky Derby. .Mrs. Dobbs sieve Of 412 cities tabulated sy a Stn tan beige suit consisting of Peres paginiles pa yes he th eieietier a sleeveless hip length cape, with | ae piiteapasiatins and two a. tie. a brief mink collar, tuck-in blouse The Sidaal percentages in the na* of embroidered batiste, and a tionwide poll are: wn tarcounetils pare tes, ae 30 per cent; modification, 29.6"per Mr. and Mrs, Paul B. Jamison /cent; repeal, 40.2 per cent. were with a group composed of " their son Paul Jr., Mr. and. Mrs, Forest L. Avant, Mr..and Mrs, Fred Bast Side Drug Store Holdup. | Kastor and Mrs. Wiiliam ‘Tobin. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Crain Mrs. “Jamison wore a becoming! were held up in their drug store, French blue suit of bouclet, the 1801 St. Clair avenue, East St. coat faced with beige fur. Louis, last night by two armed men, who took $80 from the cash First Report. f. Mod. Repl. 302 385 159 ‘858 263 442 330 587 402 704 ‘247 536 263 632 388i 649 363 616 &66 1286 City. Ashland, Ky. ‘Chicopee, Mass. Alton, Ml. | Bristol, Conn. |'Ridgewood, N. ‘Bradford, Pa...... | Westfield, Mass. .. Wyandotte, Mich. . Long Branch. N. J. Belleville, -Iil. Binghamton, N. Y. 1056 1330 a point in the West to be a safe place for the investment of so large a sum. The cornerstone of the pres- ent structure was laid Oct. 21, 1839. In 1851 work begun on the east wing. The south and north wings were erected about 1859 and: the building was finally completed in its present form in 1862 at a total cost of $1,199,871, being patterned after a Greek cross. The dome str- mounting the building hag been pronounced one of the finest in America.” Guaranteed | Improve your brakes by a military value of the ment said, “the army ided. with the means heavy cargo trans- Ould carry a 40,000- load from Scott shington to Panama in 1864 3500 2862 452 3322 1222 AT LEHMANS- “ep THE NEW RCA Radiolas Complete With Tubes mv Air Corps plant at d, which represents an about $4,000,000, will actical use,” the state- “The flying éequip- hat station fs, comparative- ‘tKINg, Obsolete; the Jarge air- lanzar js almost empty and rauions almost at a stand- S are J =a ~ v - —- xt de . A / om x " . ° +4 ~— > oy ‘ atti’ Ts lamin iets the, 4: od em’ i cialcdh ee ‘ Se hh ote eel ee ibe ea are” Rie | at ie . Jee >. aoe See es 7 v C ’ me ie Bic. SRR uwetet PR a. SR. ae I aE bes rs Coy I Er aos ae? iiniatmarte ahy 40 MEN STABBED OK ON STREET : Bell Bor and laboind City Hospital, Johnson, 20 years old, a -2 Carroll street, and Taken to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Heath ould call. I've been waiting.” with pleasure and pride. . news ) of the family dog. You know appreciated when she says—> -1, a laborer, 915 'ny-second street, were sOutheast corner “of id Chouteau avenues at -\St night suffering from ; ‘Undgs of the chest and ab- police they were at- Mrs. John Gates Williams, Mrs. Webster Tilton, Guy Gamble. George Vest. Mrs. Eugene. Wil- liams was smartly gowned in @ white shantung ensemble, with @ broad-brimmed hat of rough. straw banded with vari-colored bands. Willard Cox was host. at a’ box party ‘in which his guests were and with it she wore @ black ribbon watched-the races from the club- house balcony, and near them were Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Aid ane their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Aid. .Miss Aid wore a jacket dress of capucine crepe. The fitted coat was designed with a peplum, and a rolled collar of black galyak fur, register and $10.from a customer, Dr. R. F. Stanton, 1127 Baugh avenue... As the robbers fled in a coupe in which a third man wait- ed outsidé, Crain fired one shot at them, apparently ‘without ef- fect. 22 Hurt’ in Brookiyn ‘Trolley Crash Ni Ny. ee ~~ ~~ ~ ‘ As OS wR _ ~“e a te on . q om J “aa oy io Wes ‘ede Fe . ef ‘ m . . ee mab 0 id By the Associated Press. NEW: YORK, May 10,—-Twenty- two persons were ‘injured tonight in a rear-end collision of two trol- ley. cars in Brooklyn.. The front Mrs. Adolphus Busch TI, her guest, ‘Mrs, Denton McMillan. of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Ezzell, Mrs. Thomas - M. Pierce and her son, Dickson Pierce. Mrs. Busch wore a powder dine bouclet ensemble, .with «a two-tone knitted -blouse = cat pe Braye silk hat. +. | Harry Troll and Herman J. Stern- In another box were Mr. ana, berg. They were joined later by Mrs. James B, Bergs, with Mrs./ Mr.-and Mrs, Ralph Coale. - Mrs. Kenneth Moore. who is visiting |Coale wore a black crepe ensemble them |= from ~ - Winnetka, .. Ti... CG. | ycith -coin dots.of white, a white. | Drummond Jones “and — Harry |tutk-in blouse and a smart black | Blackwell. “Mrs. Berge "© an | hat, turned up at the back, with +, afternoon coat: of “brown” Ivet spreading bow. Mrs, Troll wasrin ec Sutday, one veep 310.00 | over her’ printed frock, and a pale|a green knitted sports costume in su nds¥. OBO FERR.cv veces 3% straw hat banded in the same | with horizontal stripes: of red end} a memihs Bandage dete ain. . lerange at the edge of the ‘outs Qomtal order express early tuacheoh pat j Her. hat was of green felt. ‘fee given by Mrs. Peter Mrs. Warl Conner gitéttetnied | her gucsts, Mr. and Mrs. Clark nos A apa EeT. of Chien... sn ahathee wore a turban. Mr. and Mrs, John “~- Swift lunclied at the clubhouse, and at a large table nearby was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, whose guests were: Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Suck, Mr. and Mrs. theut provocation by two ‘ccosted them there. ‘Axen to City Hospital. V01Ce again ete th « — ‘LLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ” “io Fiance ; _TLPiie; MAIN 1111 , the Pubic ur Tne® ond Otc Eee Ceo. MBE p hess is OF oo BUREAY ss CIRCULA , ate Press lg exclusively entitied te , foe | iDiication of ell news te t or not otherwise credited ia anc gk 0 the local ‘ eat < _fevublication “of of special dis- Merition “Rates by “Meh le Advance ner s Day bring greater pleasure? now for rates. It is surprising can talk to your mother. i cheerfully nuinber. ¥, faster, clearcer than Hptien Rates by Carriers ' Carriers or we — di Ww. Stu and N. A, Neunserting; |

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eat - dn AO rere. egy Ee Pere Sad AO Eg EEE a — OEP mt —_ weap . ; » athe Pe ee atl we o~w ; eh ee ue tages oe 7 ae . _ “ y ’ “¥ i * Be» a «a* ° - ~ 0 entree »- - Fh liane teendt dee ete tear pate ee ee, eS _ concludes, athe * — is» ys ‘ whe, “ BB int mo wine “ re FOR BETS 2 yo tae e. At . EE LE SEN, a ee ee fl a 2 ] ‘ : : t 4 ; vey * =: we ye ? > ? : ; * . PS e a F 4 ; Se FA 14 # - g . Ee sie aS oe a W. L. Igoe’s Piiecah Be ing Studied by Muench— Provision for Levy in State Constitution. ITEM NOW COSTS $1,300,000 A YEAR Rate of 10 Cents Per $100 Valuation Would Yield Necessary Amount — Wording of Articles Cited City Counselor Muench is look- ing into a suggestion, made by Wil- liam L. Igoe, attorney and former Congressman, that the city might find an additional source of muni- cipal revenue through the ‘Special Road afd Bridge Tax” section of the State Constitution. This section, which is Section 22 of Article X of the Constitution of Missouri, was adopted by the vot- ers of the State in 1908. It is: In addition to taxes authorized to be levied for county purposes under and by virtue of Section 11, Article X, of the constitution of this State, the County Court in the several counties of the State not under township organ- ization and the township board of directors in the several coun- ties under township organization may, in their discretion, levy and coWect in the same Manner as State and county taxes are col- lected a special tax not exceed- ing 25 cents on each $100 valu- ation, to be used for ‘road and bridge purposes but for no oth- er purpose whatever; and the power hereby given said county courts and township boarfs is declared to be a discretionary power. Maintenance of streets and bridge roadways, including the Municipal bridge, now costs the City of St. Louis: about $1,300,000 a year. This, according to Deputy Comp- troller Gunn, represents about 10 cents of the $1.85 tax rate levied sy the city for all municipal pur- Jo0sesB. Defining Tax LAémit. Article X, Section Il, of the Con- litution, fixes the tax limit for ‘ounties having an assessed val- dation of more than $30,000,000 at 86 cents on $100 valuation. The | vame article limits the municipal | tax rate for cities to $1 on $100 | valuation, “Provided,” the article | “that the City of Bt. Louis may levy for municipal pur- poses, in addition to the municipal vate, @ rate not exceeding the rate Which would be allowed for county purposes if said city were part of t county.”’ On the basis of this section, city officials have combined the city “ax rate limit, $1, and the county iimit, 36 cents, and have held $1.35 lo be the Hmit of the tax rate | Vhich St. Louis may levy for all | nunicipal purposes. This limit was | ceached several years ago, and the | .$1.36 rate has become inadequate | for municipal needs, resulting in | deficits or in the elimination of | necded city work, and the inade- quate support of institutions. This | voar, comptaint has resulted from failure to appropriate the sums asked for the Board of Chil- F- drens’ Guardians, and for traffic and street signs. Various methods of increasing the revénue to an adequate amount have been considcred. One of these las. been a net increase in the to- tal of assessments, through intro- duction of & standardized assess- ment system like that of Cleveland. The City Board of Equalization is now trying to increase the assess- monts of 14 banks and trust coOm- panies on their personal property, and if this effort should succeed, the city would get ubout $500,000 mere revenue annually, applicable for municipal purposes, besides bond interest ard sinking fund, State and school revenue, 10-Cent Rate Sufficient. Attorney Igoe suggested recently, to a Post-Dispatch reporter, that the city might avall iteelf of Sec- tion 22, the Special Read and Bridge Tax section, to meet the cost of street and bridge main- tenance. If an additional tax were levied for this purpose, the mu- nicipal revenue ggnd would be re- lieved of the item of $1,30000, and that amount gould be devoted to other purposes, The additional tax, limited by Section 22 to 25 vents, would not need to be more than 10 cents to produce the amount f®w appropriated for street and bridge maintenance. “Bince the city is permitted by the constitution to add the $5-cent eounty rate to its municipal tax rate,” Igoe said, “why should it not also add the special road and bridge tax rate. of net more than ‘25 cents?” He cited court rulings holding that the City of st. Louis has the functions of a county, and that provisions made for counties : the Constitution apply to this sity. The suggestion was referred to City Cotnselor Muench, who pee not yet announced his opinion. It) was stated at the Comptrelier’s of- fice that, as the tax rate of $8.71 | for city, state and scligola, for the coming fiscal year has been of- ficlally announced, a-wannee 3 Bot be feasible before next ‘ REEDEIGOL SILOS OL ILO AR INE Seewammdn onptirmsc GEN, JORN McAULEY PALMER. PRAISES FAITH OF IRISH AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Cardinal Macrory, Primaije of Ire- land, Addresses Meeting of English-Speaking Pilgrims, By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Twunisia,.May 10.-—- American and other English speak- ing pilgrims to the Thirtieth Eu- charistic Congress of the Roman Catholic church held their first Separate meeting this afternoon. On the eve of the closing of the congréss they listéned te-an adress on the “Mystery of the Eucharist” by Cardinal Macrory, archbishop of Armagh and primate of Ire- land. The cardinal expressed the con- fident hope that the next congress would be held in Dublin. He paid tribute to the intensity of the faith in Ireland. “Ireland came to the faith late,”’ he said. “It is in Carthage that One realizes that. The vandals were persecuting the © Christians here two years before Saint Patrick visited Ireland. But if Ireland came into the faith late, it has never wavered since, and faith was never stronger than today.” After the meeting, Cardinal Ma- crory consented to be protographed by a talking picture camera with the crowd. Though he had never seen or heard a talking picture be. fore, he willingly spoke for one. CALIFORNIA WOMAN BUYS CASTLE IN FRENCH ALPS Perched on Cliff, It Was Nest of Robber Barons of Middle Ages. GOURDON, France, May /10.— Miss May Murray, & California woman, has purchased and is re- storing a castle standing on the high spur of the Lower Alps, where the little village of Gourdon perches. The castle is surrounded by ancient little houses that shel- ter about 200 inhabitants. The vil- lage is so small that motor cars are prohibited, because a single car night block traffie in the town. Gourdon was one of the old fort- ified places selected by robber barons of the Middle Ages as a fe- treat that enemivs would have dif- liculty in reaching. It was well fortified and accessible only by a steep winding pathway called the | “Ladder to Paradise.” The occupation of the inhabit- ants will bring envy to the hearts of a good many American anglers. Their principle resourcé consists of the trout in the numerous moun- tain streams that gurgle down the ‘ead States is approaching that laid -| committee | World War mobilization and repre- ler conception of national defense, __SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930_ His Preparédness Idea of 1784 _ Adopted Only in -1920, Gen. Palmer Says. The military policy of the Unite down by George Washington “147 years ago but réjected by the young republic and overlooked by histor- jans, said Brigadier-General John McAuley Palmer, retired, in an in- terview here yesterday. Gen. Palmer, member of the which planned the sentative of Gen, Pershing in torm- ulating the peace-time policy ‘s the national defense act of 1920, the discoverer of a “lost’’ fei of 1783 wherein Washington laid down the policy of primary de- pendence in “a well-regulated mi- litia’’ serving voluntarily. In his recently published volume, “Washington, Lincoln, Wilson; Three War Statesmen,” Gen. Pal- mer developed the theme that ex- ecution of Washington's policy would have prepared the United States for the Civil War and Vorld War and might have prev ented them. Pershing’s View. Gen. Pershing, in the introduc- tion to the book, wrote that the discovery of the record “throws a new light,on Washington's military wisdom” and “furnishes a new cx- planation of more than a century wf unpreparedness.”” He added that Washington’s solution of the problem of an economical military establishment “niight “well engsge the thoughtful consideration of the modern statesman.” If that solution had been adopt- ed, thé volume gets forth, there would have been in 1914 “‘a small, tight, nonexpansiBle regular army” of finest professional skill, never “diluted” with raw recruits; a peace-time National Guard of 600.,- 000 would have been “mobilizable within a few days at its war strength of 1,200,000 men, "* with a reserve of 1,400,000 ‘‘able-hodied youngsters who had graduated from the force within the past 10 years,” and “we should luve been prepared to do in our first year of war what, in the actual event, we could not do until the second.” Washington's Plan. “tinder Washington’s plan,’ Gen. Palmer to’ a Post-Dispatch fe- porter, ‘‘the defense of the country should be left to an organized body of citizen soldiers, with profession- al soldiers employed for only those tasks which citizen soldiers cannot be expected to perform in time of peace. “Since Washington’s day anoth- based upon the idea of an ‘expansi- Ble standing army, has arisen in this country. This conception and Washington's conception are dia- metrically opposed. Gen, Palmer was in St. Louis to obtain materia for work on Baron von Steuben, the co-opera- tion of whom as “‘the most accom- plished professional miliaary ex- pert then living’ with Washing- ton, “the greatest citizen soldier of all time,’ he thinks responsible for making the little Continental army “one of the most highly efficient bodies of troops in the history Pd the world.” Washington’s message of 1783, which Gen. Palr.er found in the Congressional Library, was the Revolutionary leader's response to a request from Alexander Hamil- ton that he submit a }j 2ace-time military policy to the Continental Congress. Gen. Palmer found that the recommendations were ulti- mately lost in politics and that the militia organized under the act of 1792 and discredited in the War of 1812, was not Washington's “well-regulated militia,” but “‘ill- regulated militia.’ An Expensive Oversight. Optical lens grinding. Unusual Savings! The Whipley.... gorges. ee by Washington comprised a Highly Professional and the Best Glasses’ Obtainable in Our Optical Department «+++ One of America’s Most Modern @ At your service are our state-tagistered eyesight specialists . . . assuring scientific precision in eye examinations, fittin Examination made charge... and no apppointment necessary. Exceptional Variety of Sinart Frames Offered at Very Frames for Every Individual Preference and Requirement! WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS “The constructiv® policy pro- Service a and thout . . Special at $4.25 A Beautiful two-tone Zylo-shell frame in the wanted featherweight. sg bows are and com lined to ingtire com- ee fe. Your : without ineote ‘Main Fleer Balcony ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 10.— Funeral services for most of the 18 victims of an explosion which demolished & six-story unit of the. j Armour & Co. packing plant Thursday, will be held tomorrow. The City Health Board has set aside a rule prohibiting Sunday funerals. Three engineers and an attorney representing the St. Joseph Gas Co. were refused admission to the scene of the explosion today when they planned to conduct an inves- tigation. Officers of the packing plant easserted the gas company would not be pefmitted to make its investigation until after the in- s| qQuiry.4tf Armor & Co, officers had been completed. A citizens’ committee of build- ing and chemical. experts, formed by Dr. B. W. Tadlock, county Cor- oner, examined the ruins of the wrecked building. and prepared data to be presented ‘to a Coroner's jury. Packing plant executives have expressed opinion the explosion was caused by natural gas. The gas company has declared the blast had some other cause. AMERICAN LAW. INSTITUTE OK’S NEW CRIMINAL CODE Plan Devised by Experts Alter Four Years’ Work Is Approved. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The American Law Institute today voted to approve proposals for a sweeping revision of the code of criminal procedure now in force throughout the United States. The favorable action on its own “model code of criminal proced- | ure,” a fruit of four years’ labor | by its experts, came final sessions of the eighth annual meeting of the Institute here. More than 600 of the nation’s leading jurists, lawyers and law professors had previously debated the pro- posals. More than half of the code’s rec- ommendations had been approved by the convention on Thursday. The vote today concerned the 12 final chapters. Earlier, delégates had debated clauses in the Insti- tute’s proposed “restatement” of the common law, begun seven years ago and slated for comple- tion in 1941. sound financia] organization and & sound military system,’’ said Gen. Palmer. ‘“‘We adopted the finan- cial 50 per.cent and,” he chuckled, “most of our financial burdens since then have been due to the fact that we failed to accept the other 60 per cent. “It is a remarkable fact that all of the good features in our present military organization were con- tained in Washington's original plan. In the plan of 1784, which Baron Steuben submitted, he pro- posed a force almost identical with the present National Guard as the principal element in his scheme of National defense. This plan re- ceived Washington’s unqualified approval. “Every war is fought in the main by a citizen army, organized after the outbreak of War or after it be- comes ..ininiinent, with resultant great expense. “In the National Defense act of 1920, the units of the citizen army were given an organization in time of peace. That was not done until 1920. George Washington recom- mended it in 1783.” Gen. Palmer and his brother, Dr. George T. Palmer of Springfield, Ill., were guests of honor at a din- ner given by Dr. J. C. Lyter at Missouri Athletic Association, where Dr. Palmer spoke on differential diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis to the 80 physicians who attended. | toil are imported into P - ere ’ eas Ss ? ‘ y fl ; ‘ . . : z ce ens - x 7 aR, 4: » aa ao 4 cA: he r . = 5 re - ® ky 2 a et ghee} e oy Te fe ey ait F = : : ee Fs 6 * id + ft ree. : “ee b/ ~ r 8 A ; 4 : ? b, ¢ a “ % .¥ 4 JUDGE ACCUSED OF TAKING $250,000 OES = Brooklyn Jurist~ Alleged” to Have Got Money Paid His Law akan Ew YORK, Ma May 10. —Charges of accepting between $132, 000 and $250,000 in legal fees while on the bench and of using artifices to con- ceal the purposes for which they were paid, were laid today against County Judge W. Bernard Vause of Brooklyn by United States At- torney Tuttle, The money was pald to Judge Vause's law firm in 1926 and 1927, Tuttle said, by the United American Lines’ “for professional service” rendered n securing for the ship- ping company leases on three Hud- son River pliers owned by the city. Evidence of the payments was found by the Federal grand jury, which recently indicted Judge Vause and other officers of the Columbia Pi- natiee Co. on charges of mail fraud, In a letter te District’ Attorney Crain reciting the facts as the grand jury had found them, Tuttle said Judge Vause gave insufficient answers to question put to him be- for the grand jury concerning the payménts,their purpose and the dis- position of the money. Tattle said Joseph F. Boyle, one of Judge Vause's partners, told the grand jury that most ot the money went to the Judge. The latter, Tuttle wrote, .s#id he paid the money to a “Frank Baxter,” whota he deacribed in turn as an engi- neer.a real estate operator and a stock broker, whose address he did not know. Judge Vause is free in $2500 bail on hs plea of not guilty to the mail fraud indictment in the Columbia Finance case. during the; HOW NEW TARIFF AFFECTS FAMILY’S : BILL FOR FOOD Continued From Page One. under the sugar duty will be near- ly six times the benefit conferred on 147,000 domestic farmers. Calliforiia and Florida share in the heavy increases which the pending bill sévies on citrus fruits. These two states have a monopoly on the domestic production of or- anges, lemons and grapefruit. About $100,000,000 a year is re- ceived-each year in cash income by growers in these two states pro- ducing these fruits, consumed in every household and served in res- taurants throughout the country. Yet, there are only 67,000 orange growers, fruit and 16,000 lemon growers in California and Florida, who will benefit by the duties on these fruits levied by the Hawley-Smoot- bill, The bill increages the duties on lemons and grapefruit 25 per cent and retains the rate of one cent per pound on oranges, The duty on figs is increased from two to five cents a pound, or 150 per cent. California also gets difect bene- fits from higher duties on nuts of all varieties and secures an in- crease in the duty on olive oli which furnishes a typical example of how the bill works in distribut- ing benefits and burdens. Olive oil has become an essen- tial ingredient of the American diet, particularly in the making of salads, and is widely used in the care of infants and of the sick. About 85,000,000 pounds of olive the United States annually. Domestic pro- ducer# supply lessthan 1 per cent of the demand. Experts agree that the duty on olive oil is fully effective and that under the tariff now in force the consumer pays more than $6,000,000 as a direct result of the duty, while the pro- ducer: gains only $70,000. The rate on olive oj] is increased from seven and one-half to nine and re Murphy’s cm 5 76m ANNIVERSARY 76t SALE 10% to 50% Discount Trunks, Luggage, _ Leather Goods Po gees Fiber Wardrobe Trun eet 2 On Pullman Slippers and Sewing Baskets Our Fermer Priee $75.00 Fiber Wardrobe Hsin Pika Suit $15.00. Leather Gladst son Dining $79 99 , H15.00 Fiber Dress ee © etre wee ay Leather Oxford PSF h 2s £8 HB Ol* D . | 500 Leather Gladstone “Pp. c. ‘MURPH Y TRUNK co. __7M—WASHINGTON AVE,—721_ Pes Repair Trunks and Luggage — Sn ip ° ¥ ° faa ap, a me be RR tS PO RO Be 22,000 growers Of grape-. In striking hes ol with - "the benefits it confers on small ergurs. of producers in a few stat bill carries “paper” Frere duties which all au _ eeree will be wholly ineffective in. pros | 4,200,000 tarmers raising. corn, 2,170,000 raising ‘oats, the 1,930,000 cotton and jute | ers of the South and producers of the other great staple crops which are on an export basis, ‘According to the study headed . by Prof..Commons of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin not one of the products of the dairy industry will receive increased duties whiéh are | wholly effective. On Swiss cheese. the great dairy states will receive a few million dollars in benefits when will be pyramided in costs. to the city consumer. The Com- mons’ study also estimates that in- creabea duties will tend to exclude. seasonal imports of milk and cream from Canada, raising the price to city consumers, without giving any substantial benefit to the dairy farmers | of the country. (An article _ Seating with tho tariff on clothing will be printed vas steak Tariff ' Conferces Deadlocked Over | Flexible Provision. WASHINGTON, May 10. — An impasse was reached ‘by the tariff pill conferees today over the flex- ible provision, but Repubilcan lead=, érs expressed confidence that 4 gatisfactory settlement would be reached and a biil finally passed by both Houses. The deadlock came when the Senate conferees declined to agree to a proposal by the House group that the forme? ask the Senate to release them from their promise not to recede on the flexible and debenture proposals without an- other vote on them in the Senate. Backed by a big majority vote in the House against the debenture and modified flexibie clause with- drawing Presidential rate-changing power, the House conferees insisted that the Senate give its conferees a free hand to work out an adjust- ment in conference, Despite the adverse House vote of last week, the Senate conferees refused to acquiesce in the propo- sal and the conference adjoutned subject to call without an agree- ment on any of thé six points still in disagreement between the two Houses. Missouri U. Queens Selected. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 10.—The six Savitar queens selected by Mé- Clelland Barclay, artist, were an- nounced here tonight at a dance given by the Uniersity of Missouri year book staff in honor of the queens, They are Miss Lorene Ker- sey, Caruthersville; Miss Gladys Salter, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Mary Joe. Arpe, St. Louis; Miss Frances Patterson, Laclede; Miss Eleanor Jeffrey, St. Louis; Miss Catherine Sharp, Macon, oe ae ciao ween menarne Kiel: cc “‘Boote, 30-year-old | eredit manager of . the onan a ees Dry Goods Co,, has peen missing since Ne left his desk | Monday morning after lain- hing of teen pollée have n no- } tifted. No frac of him has: been Te- ported. since he left in bis large sedan, bearing his initials on the radiator, to go to elite 5 Bd 7670 Byron place, ‘Clayton. - Boone, who was visiting Pine at Peoria Iil., returned to St. Louis Frid ona: according to ‘Hacrs J. W. Niehaus, secretary, has been with the firm about. 10 years. As a matter 6f toutine procedure, Nie- haus said, an audit of Boone's aoc- counts was in progress. Blind Youth Sentenced in Dry Case TONTA, sion. May’ 10.—Ed- ward Nusca, 20 years old, blind from birth, was sentenced at Stan- ton today to from one to four years in the Michigan reformatory. for selling a drink of moonshine to a dry agent. The youth was given the liquor but as he does not drink he sold it. | roma Ho evr onsag ~ LETTER GETS ONE- et'S ONE-YEAR Te ‘On her plea of guilty of send : jail at at Cincinnati, a young wo, a ing herself as Peggy J dei of the Lintoin Hote). Was tenced to a year and a day in, penitentiary by Federa! 3 mah Faris yesterday. '> ‘Phe letter was a reply toa le from the prisoner asking money. It fell into the hands the Postoffice authorities ag q , sult of having’ been opened by Cincinnati jail Warden. Ina, for clemency, an attorney for ¢ woman of the underworld was merely writing to a friend hers in language that he could » derstand. He pointed out that) the. letter reached the add unopened as have had no evil effect upon man‘s morals or character. In passing sentence, Judge ing of such letters to any tended to make a sewer of United States mail channels. = AADADASLA 444444 ’ - all-America _ dressed man. forte oe ty & fy ty ch te te, ty hy fm hy, 1855- 1930 OU can't be down at heel and up on your toes is agreed that success favors the well- ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust VVVVVIVT A wwwwv new sig has gone new of service station for dN ites eitolileae type your up in town one taf Sind alte tenangument, ate oh these: Scientific brake testing; for adjusting, servicing, and brakes; for aligning and Se ee ee Stromberg carburetors. — equipment for ence So that you can be sure that wot done st the SIGN OF BENDIX > aihenage Borg rallye > ly, and ‘y ’ aes Veisk vias s van @bscene letter to a Prisoner ¢ woman, told the Court she wee intended it wo, . Time for Foreign Mall. time for f VW RSS| y o'clock towlorrow night, | will - Main ere Office, ant | ton Organdie Collar, Cuffs ANGELICA JA( said the trouble was that the we DRUG Prices Good fc $1.00 Listerine ........67¢ $1.00 Pyrosana ......,..39¢ $1.25 Miracul Wax.... .87¢ $1.00 Max Factor Pd.. .79c Armand Powder...... 25¢ $1.00 Kranks Lemon Cr. 79c 50c Peposodent .......35¢ 250 West T. Paste .2 for 25c 50c West T. Brushes. . .29c 50c Proflactic Brushes .39c 50c Kleenex,.........-3/C $1.25 Konola ..........79¢ Pt. Alcohol Rub ........ 25c Pt. Witch Hazel.......29¢ Pt. Bay Rum..........39¢ $2.00 Coty Powder. . .$1.00 $1.00 Houbigant’s Pd.. .79c 75c Flit $1.00 Ta WOR noes teas 850 Jad Salts _ $1.00 Aspirin Tabs... $1.00 Lucky Tiger..... $1.20 Sal Hepatica Gal. American Oil.... $1.20 Caldwells Pep... Add 10% to. 50c QT. ICE GREAM, All Fla KOH 3900 LAF Drive Over and Give an Inc J | Boutie Core S A Perfect Fit f Dr. Sa ye FING Fashioned Over C Beautifully designed, ligh shoes that women admire arch and instep... bu ~ heels ! Sie) ‘ Black Kid). . . Sizes 2k » to ll. $7. 50 Valued “Relieve The ®a% Constnal _ Flexible Tur TWO STRAPS Comfort for every hour fa of soft black kid. kid, hand-turr with rigid steel arch, me- Jium Cuban heels, rubber - Lop lifts, Oxfords with © low heels. Widths AA to EE Sizes 3 to 9 562.00 “HERE'S THE STORE T] Ro Thins”* em | Vashioned Hosierg

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OMAN WHO SENT O8Stey¢ - —— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 | : -jime for Foreign Majl. | Bo Address Women's Ad ofan, | AnMirnaan e | Awyce nice .. PGP gat ) | : LETTER GETS ONE-YEAR | ae . ne ts full Europes” Thé Women’s Recline Cies | | | EMBEZZLING LAWYER DIES a | etty hence arg L nae tapers : ‘ _ | ti | AFTER GAY LIFE IN MEXICO One of the tenants in the apart. eget ’ quae : - Eee lock tomorrow night, | will meet at Hotel Statler at noon |’ Rejects Plea That She Ww i. Ma Post Office, HEight-| tomorrow, with O. Wade Fallert a ment house telephoned the Amer iment Friend in Language 4 \alnut streets. 7\guest speaker. , | ‘ia | One-Time. Mayor of Stratford, Ont., | ican Consulate Thursday saying e Could Ui pt Ss ou_ae : Filed With $200,000 Belong-- (that an American was dying there. On her plea of gutity of ie: . ing to Clients. ~ The Consul sent a vice consul and , a | | By the Associated Press, ; @ doctor, who were with Brown at Biack Death Bog Killer .,:..,.1 Free 2@c Uhiereferm Liniment opvccteth Foe’ Remedy ....scesesspek Free. "s Cold Remedy. ...+.-+1 Free Camphor ses eeee~wnek Free OM, tasteless ...cascevk Free ve Seep .+....-erenpek Free ‘s Cerna Remedy. coook ‘Free Tooth Brarh ; - ’ Pyresana e+e ete awe esr weet Ram, imported ...5..+..-- : rs PER EES x 2 ther nll ge iyalpictine ind sstoas vedi: 4 sien " " as ae ees i at Cincinnati, @ y ; ey , ° : 4 es 3 a Wonderful Auto Business Gwyre, American Acting Consul-}, ° . _———-——— senda of sated cntomen. |» Free—$1 Aspirin * | General, today requested the Brit- German, Beer in Himalayas, | . Bettle of 1080, 65e....+-.,-.-- in = ish legation to take charge of the BRESLAU, May 10.—When the re woill sacrifice for 850,000, er will lease. Owner will aasist : : . $3. One Hundred Guardsmen Mayor of’ Stratford, Ont., wanted | this city reaches its goal, the Kun- m the prisoner askin Oney. It fell into the hanac’ = Thursday from heart disease after | shipped 1000 bottles to follow the oman, told the Court she y Come to the Factory obscene le | tter to ® prisone, FOR SALE MEXICO CITY, May 10.—D. G, | his death. fbing herself as Peggy 3, , of the Lintoin Flotel, was pemplete wit® a Seole ‘Reacts $200,000 eeauinid aad blished 5 pd to a year and a day j,, age. body of a man believed to be fully |German Himalayan expedition led 7 enitentiary by Federal Jug@bel®! {0.01 Dispatch. ee ee eee identified as Tom Brown, one-time |by Dr. Gunther Dyhrenfurth of |ff - ‘ oe ann 8 yesterday. ee , | The letter was-a reply to a - there for embezzling $200,000 from | chinjunga, toasts wil! ° | . : : ’ be drunk in te Patrol Outside Jail Where his law clients, Brown died here; home beer. A local brewery has he Postoffice authorities a, r = y So | : 14 Suspects Are Held weveral months of gay living. expedition up the giant peak by it of having been opened py | } . , . The man arrived in Mexico City | way of Darjeeling. ncinnati jail Warden. In a t After Riot. 4 - .|from the United States Jan. 10); o= ee — pr clemency, am attorney for Die ' : { and registered at a hotel] as John sinenniat Mitte 4 | i a F Thomas Boyd of Buffalo. He was ‘RUGS 9x12 . . : : y_the Associa Press. man a. the underworld. w 1419 Olive Street . DALLAS, Texas, May 10,—Gov. peer Oo aad on ee CHEMICALLY $2.50 Bottle of Dr. Moritz’s merely writing to a frien 4 e Sell to One and All Regardless of Quantity Dan Moody tonight signed a proc-j.ount at a bank here under the | CLEANED as. to Anyone Bringing tm Eg! - a is al y § Beauticians’ Uniforms ,* a ers in language that he c Nurses’ Uniforms . , lerstand. He sabia’ Tic onee uly Professional Apparel Housemen's Coats | poe cone declaring martial law in name of Boyd. The aecount was | iad Badgerizing aon eines ® letter reached the s at ha Maids’ Dresses Fountain Uniforms May We | Sherman. : - |for 13,000 pesos (about $7500) || Other Sizes m -Propertion. Work Opportunities to get into a pay- Seep a@ddrem Organdie Collar, Cuffs and Apron Sets aed Wee is Additiona! d4roops will not be when it was opened, but only 87 | Guaranteed. ing business are. easil Fe bend “ wil lon rit, ANGELICA JACKET: CO. Catalog? {/sent to Sherman unless they are /centaves (about 43. cents) now re-)| AALCO RUG & CARPET CLEANING CO. vf t o ev : ~ is ROS = | : , | 4 Te ceding oad Pe ect upon tp — — L Seenener: the Governor said. He main. The man later took an 7 Phone FRanklin 2004 ee 1 Spunk eCser. ~ |said the proclamation was issued; apartment in a shabby part of the —— nh passing sentence, Judge Fa, "| upon representations made to him | ad the trouble was that the writ ~ oe * eon of such letters to anybe by substantial citizens of Sherman | \ . ' ; that martial law as needed to. nded se make a sewer of 4 ‘clear up mob disorders. nited States mail channels. | “National guardsmen patrolled | ‘the city as State officials took yw? * Jad Salts . two other suspects were taken in 1.50 Petrolagar ...... | custody. : 100 Guards Around Jail. . Aga ' HILD 1.00 Lucky Tiger - $1.50 ] rol oi i dig te Noli 98c | , The prisoners were lodged in the 1.20 Sa] Hepatica Squibb s Min Oil /county jail, around which 100 | ' Beg se - 1.50 Coty Bath Pd....98¢ || guardsmen were stationed. FIELD ’ Gal. American Oil... .$1.75 April Shower Bath 8.. 25c Rain kept most of the residents & Locust n't be down on your toes buying. There are a large number of fine rugs and carpets offered here at substantial is agreed that the well- reductions which will make it most worth your while to buy now for future needs. ‘ 9x12 Feet Sizes Lot No. 3 ‘34° ? : at ~ mn , .s 7 S ‘ \ - be \: = * * ¢ 7 g Y’ ee te ee Bn ee ascidian a SMpge died Ore « ws Gi ¥ Pr ed % rere Let No. 4 44s Lot No. 2 es Te $1.20 Caldwells Pep... .79c | $1.50 Maltine |inside today and the streets re- . sembled those of any ordinar} Lot No. 1 Add 10% to Mali Orders rainy day save for groups of uni- 3 | formed soldiers stationed at strate- 50c QT. ICE CREAM, All Flavers......... gic points. | ¢ ‘ arene | At a meeting of county, city and = military officials it was decided 10, VTvvvvvVv - keep the guardsmen here until | | there was no further fear of a re- | : newal of the rioting. Arrangements | were completed for removing rec- ° ords from the ruins of the court-| Included in this group ere: 15 Wilton Rugs regularly $95.00 This group of rugs includes: This group includes 18 velvet i) r T | ) jj house to a junior high schoo) 10 Wilton Rugs which sell regu- 7 lari : 10 Velvet Rugs which sell regu- 3900 LA AYE E AV. building. where affairs of the. | $75.00 8 Wilton Rugs regularly $89.75 lerly for $495 rugs of a Special quality which Dri county will be handled until the 9. rive Over and Give an Independent Druggist a Chance | 5 Special Russ which self yésu: 9 Wilton Rugs regularly $125.00 BAstnntél Sias sahtsh acll'cen: 8 allie. cis QO courthouse can be replaced. - A check of hospitals showed that | larly for 9 Special Rugs regularly $125.00 — ularly for hain sande 9425 a none of she five youths injured y, Small Rugs Radically Reduced a | guardsmen hurt in en wee te | “| Double Eagke-Stamps Momday || sore soo. assess vocs Oval Worsted Velvet Rugs Wilton Rugs $95 hemes are in Dallas, were taken A Perfect Fit for Every Foot! In this group there ere 6 oval oop” to a hospftal there. Governor Calls It *‘Treason.” : 97x40 inches in size, regularly 75 There are 25 of these rugs, mill trials, This group includes 60 rugs, 27x48 inches 5 Wiltons, 27x54 inches in size, reg. $9.75 ‘36x63 inches in size which eell regularly in size which sell regulerly fer That every power of the State $6.25 23 Wiltons, 27x54 in. in size, reg. $10.25 Sais isin unin 2 0c ned damhves s 06g naa would be brought to bear on thos responsible for the disturbance wis promised in a statement by Go. Moody. The Governor character- ized as “treason” the reported ac- tion of members of the mob in fir- ing on national guardsmen. ‘The action Of this mob in un-' dertaking to set aside the laws of ‘he country and miake itself a group *®f murderers and incen- diarists,by burning the courthouse | is unpardonable,” be said. | Moody said he would ute all | powers at his command to send to! the penitentiary the leaders of the | mob | $10,000 BOND Heaviest. Quality | Wool Wilton Rugs med Over Combination Lasts : designed, light and airy . they're | women admire. Fit perfectly at heel, | nstep . . . built-in steel arches, cuban | heels, rubber top lifts. | Black Glazed Kid | . or Patent Leather | LIQUOR RING AID F ORF EITED | 87.50 ~ Joseph Traum Said to Have Been | Values “ Former Member of the Egan Gang. Also in Sun Tan | Special to the Post-Dispatch | Beige or Brown | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 10.) a... .- Cr —Federal"Judge Robert C. Baltzell | 4 today ordered the forfeiture of the | Black Kadi. —_ Cut-Out Ties $10,000 bond of Joseph Traum of i “ AA : Terre Haute, said to have provided | oe - to I. Widths A to D. machine guns for the:aNeged Terre | $7.50 Values’... ..... i: 86 | Haute-Clinton liquor ring involy- | ing 46 defendants. | Carpets 2 rolls of Wilton carpet in a plain soft green color which: sells regulerly for $4.25 4 ~ i WE Cs 8c ae FER TES oss ols Me 4 rolls of Velvet carpet in three different small figured patterns, which sell regularly for $1.95 a yard) now. ......2000dsee4 1 roll of Wilton carpet in ¢ plain soft grten color which sells regularly for $6.00 6 VOCE ROW 6. 6 she CEES Wee's oe 0 es 8 18 rolls of Velvet carpet in five different patterns, figured and plein, which sell res- ularly for $3:25.4 yard, now... ¢s000+% mentale — ‘64 , » | Tra i lleged to |} bee | Relieve Those Aching Feet” detmpr aspecicie: of the notorious "¢ ‘onstant Comfort’ Egan gang of St. Louis. : Flexible Turn Sole Shoes RETUAN OF SEIZED BOAT DENIED TWO STRAPS OR OXFORDS . every hour of the day—made Vessel Had Been Confiscated by Dry Agents in British Waters. By the Associated Press. | MIAMI, File., May i0.—Federal | kid. hand-turned soles, Judge Ritter here today refused | | arch. fee to order returned to its owner the ae ‘ 4 , motor vessel Fornella seized July heels, rubber o 29, 1929, in British waters while Oxtords wath ‘ earrying liquor from Bimini to an- other Bahaman Island. EF The wessel was seized 11 mites - off Bimini while George L. Ford, to Y an American citizen, and owner of : | ~ 7 . 00 95 rolls of Wilton carpet in 11 different pat- terns, beautiful small all-over figureddesigns, which sell regularly for $5.50 yard, now 15 rolls of Velvet carpet in six different - patterns in all-over designs and plain taupe, which sell regularly for $3.75 e yard, now the boat, and a mehcanic, Harry Jones, were alleged to have been hauling the liacuor betWeen the two British islands under contract ae ‘ 4 with Bugene Sherman, a British THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU citizen. Ford and Jones were ac- se quitted of a charge of violating Roihns Federal prokibition laws. Judge | ir om: al agli 8 ~ id bs Hosi Ritter’'s ruling today was in ef- ais ' omer : fect that any vessel of American cae: $1.50 j registry may be stopped, searched SIXTH and FRANKLIN or seized by Coast Guardsmen. if : Quality Shoes for All the Family wt. : they believe it is violating prohi- - mee: | bition laws. ,. ]

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ai ~~ “ "a7" rr Brpisr3 ae Ce 2 Gp Mier eis = SR = ag c . SORTER - 38. vant ® GA ALON ate IT. Hite Cel inte. “tee ite le atthe on! : r — . eee an ~e a ei. ~— . he Nal Sm aya ST a Bay gs -- > * a 7 te na het, il LB FR PAR A POLES Ie cma - ce —— oh te eee — eR Oe rm ee Pris a > Dane - - » he - = . OP er oe en ree - - > a ie wer —— “ . or] ee REE AIT Ay tne se = - ee ee eee i a. ee ee + ' > » : = ; = REPORTED ON TWO CHINESE FRONTS Nationalist Armies Trying to Turn Back Northern Rebels in March Toward the Yangtze. Br the Associatéd Presa "SHANGHAI, May 10.—National- ist Government armies fought today on two widely separated fronts in an effort to turn back the North- ern alliance rebels in their march toward the. Yangtze River. With heavy casualties on both sides after two days of fighting, the result was in doubt. Foreigners in Chengchow were reported in gruve danger, as Na- tionalists’ airplanes bombed the city, destroying the railway station and Northern headquarters, said Japanese dispatches. Contending for supreinacy in China, the opposi.g forces clashed on both the Eastern and Western frontiers of Honan province. The major engagement was along the Iuinghai Railway, tetween Cheng- chow and Suchow. In this sectur Chiang Kai-shek, president of the Nationalist Government and gener-. alissimo of its armies, was in per- sonal command against the North- ern thrust against his capital, Nan- king. Yen and Feng Head Northerners, The Northern forces were direct- ed by Yen Hsi-shan, Governor of Shansi province, and Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang, both of whom seceded from the Nationalist Government with the declared intention of. Oy- erthrowing it and ending the dic- tatorship of Chiang Kai-shek. With all sources reporting heavy fighting for two days between Chengchow and Suchow, each bide reported success for its troops. Dis- patches apparently from Northern sources stated: “The Northerners, 50 miles west of Suchow, shattered the National- ist advance, annihilating one Nan- king division, leaving the ground covered with dead. Disorder exists among the Nationailsts, while the Northerners have taken many - oners.” Bombs Dropped on Rebels. Chinese ‘press dispatches, how- ever, reported Nationalists planes dropped bombs upon the rebels along the Lunghai Railway, inflicting a heavy loss, while the ‘rebel machine guns mowed down the Nationalists.” The Nationalists, Ti 41S adniitting that -others. air- | Elimination Races to Decide Which Shall Meet Sir Thomas Lipton’s Challenger - in September. —— By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 10.—Four Amer- ican yachts answered the chal- lenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for fhe America’s cup with the launch- ing today of the Weetamoe at Bristol, R. I., and the Yankee at Boston. Today's launchings came on the Irish ‘sportsman’s 80th birthday anniversary. The other American boats, the Enterprise was landed at Bristol April 14, and the Whirlwind at Boston May 7. , The four must now fight it out in a series of elimination races for the honor of meeting Lipton’s challenger, Shamrock V off New- port next September.~ Upon one of the four will rest the responsibility of defending the famous trophy. emblematic oz Columbia’s rule of the wave over Brittanic yachtsmen since 1851. In that year the schooner America led Great Brit- ain’s fastest yachts around the isle of Wight and braqught home the cup. Racing for the recovery of the cup which is bottomless, began on this side of the Atlantic sixty years ago. If the vast amount of money expended in competition for it and in its defense is considered, the trophy’s lack of a bottom becomes almost. symbolic. This year’s racing alone ,it is es- timated, will represent an outlay of at least $4,000,000 before. Sir Thomas leaves these shores, with Or without’a trophy which origin- ally cost 100 guineas (about $500), it will be his fifth effort to re- cover it for Britain and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. The dimensions of the chalieng- ers and the four prospective de- fenders follow: Yan- eo ye oe Whirl- 126 wifid 130 83 86 80 20-3 22-6 21-7 22-1 15 15 15-6 143 148 158 Sail area. square feet— mie 1b40," 7 7560 560 7550 7583 64 162 '166 168 (Note—Except where otherwise desig- nated, mgaegurements are in feet and inches. mast is not avia able). Although the figures show that the dimensions of the five yachts vary considerably, they are _ for practical purposes much alike and | differences represent the design- | er’s theories. To gain an advan- tage in one direction they were forced to make concessions in an- other to conform to the 76-foot rating under the universal rule. The designers of the five boats are: Shamrock, Charles E. Nichol- son; Weetamoe, Clinton H. Crane; Yankee, Frank C. Raine; Whirl- twnd, L. Francis Herreshoff, and Enterprise, W. Starling Burgess. All have beep personally or through members of their families, associated with previous America's cup races.: The Yankee is Boston owned and the other three were built by New York syndicates. The Whirlwind is generally considered the heavy weather boat of the fleet. The Shamrock VY appears to be designed to be at its best in light air. Enter- prise Length, water line— 8-1 83 Beam— 19-8 Draft— L sae ong tone 128 oe they had suffered heavy losses, as- serted- they had/foreed the North- erners to withdraw westward. The Government's aerial bom- bardment of Northern troops in Chengchow, said other dispatches, killed 47 civilians and injured many Against this attack the rebels used anti-aircraft guns mounted on armored cars and lor- ries. A large number of rebel tanks opposed the foot soldicry. Moving northward from Hand- kow, en the Western front, a large force of Naitonalists was reported to have routed a rebel army alo.ig the Honan-Shensi provincial bu-- ders. Bandit Armies Said to Have De- stroyed 500 Villages. — SHANGHAI, May 10.—Follow- ing previous dispatches reporting the massacre of 15,000 inhabitants of Yungyang in Honan Province, April 23, other Chinese press dis- patches today stated that bandit armies had destroyed 600-villages in Central Honan, the inhabitants being “murdered, kidnaped and outraged to unknown numbers, while the countryside was reduced to desolatio2.” The brigands were opposed by Nationalist Government troops, but only a few outlaws were killed. The notorious “Widow Chang’ is thought to have been the Yead- er of a party of 200 brigands, Be- lieved to have become revyengeful as a result of the killing of her wealthy husband by bandits, she herself had turned’ wrigand and long had terrorized the country with her followers. ‘ STARTING TOMORROW MORNING 8:30 A GREAT SALE SUMMER KNICKERS A special purchase of hundreds of these ‘fine quality linen and crash Golf Knickers brings you these savings. rV—VVVVVUN BOYS’ $477 Original Value, $2.50 129-9 14-6 of the bhamroctt V's accompany him A is M a : MISSING; BANK CLOSES jeg = a ; i | the Associated Press. SHADY POINT, Ok., May yy congas enn Montgomery County Deposi- tory Had Deposits of $217,- 000, Resources of $200,000. 4 the Associat By JEFFERSON CITY, May 10.— The Commercial Bank -of Wells- ville, Montgomery County, closed today following the disap- pearance of JT. K. Shelby, cashier, on order of its Board of Directors. Shelby has been missing since Thursday morning. The directors closed the benk on suggestion of 8, L. Cantley, State Finance Commissioner, who conferred with one of the direetors by telephone. Directors were able to furnish the Finance Commis- sioner with few detailg regarding Shelby’s disappearance. ‘Shelby has been cashier for a number of years, and the directors are of the opinion that his accounts are in order, Shelby is 50 years old and married, when he disap- peared. Sam Bradshaw, former president | _of the bank, today said he had re- signed that position in February and that he had refused to sign the bank's statement as to its con* dition on April 16. He said he resigned upon the advice of his physician, following a long illness. GERMAN LINGUIST WHO SPOKE. 45 LANGUAGES DIES Counselor Krebs Could “Only Read” 20 More Tongues; At. tached to Foreign Office. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, May 10.~—The German Foreign Office has lost its polygiot prodigy in Counselor’ Emil Krebs, who died, aged 63. Krebs spoke and read 45 lauguages and dia-" lects, and “only\read” 20 more. At 25 ne knew most European tongues and then became dragoman at the German legation in Peiping, where he mastered the Asiatic lan- guages. One day, a backwoods Mongolian tribe sent a communica- tion to the Chinese Governmen that no one ould understand. Krebs translated the document. his phenomenal iinguistic were in much demand. Once he was consulted on Per- Slan marriage laws; most complicated in the world, full of obscure points and terms Which there is German. He furnished a complete commentary, which is now incor- porated in the State National Li- brary. Lithuanian, Lapp dialects, Sia- mése, Korean, ‘Tibetan, all came easy to Krebs, who held that after learning the first 25 languages, the rest was plain sailing. Icelandic he picked up !n three weeks. Of the Basque language, supposed to be, for an outsider, the most diffi- cult of ali, he had a knowledge which enabied him to write articles for Basque newspapers. BURGLAR GETS $500 WORTH OF JEWELRY IN RESIDENCE $56 in Curréncy Also Stolen From Home of Joseph J. Scheid. Jewelry valued at $500 and $56 in currency was stolen from the home of Joseph J. Scheid, 3431 Iowa avenue, last night by a bur- glar, who forced a rear window while Scheid was absent for an hour. The jewelry included four dia- mond rings, a tie pin and a watch. SUIT OVER $2,000,000 WILL Undue Influence Charged'in Action Against Chicagoan’s Testament. By the Associated Press. ° CHICAGO, May 10.—Three for- William mer business associates of Liston Brown and his sister-in- law, Mrs. Harriet Seymour Cars- callen of Pasadena, Cal., are ac- cused of conspiracy to force Brown out of control of one of his com- panies, Pickuns, Brown: & Co., in a suit to contest his 2,000,000 will filed by Mrs. Helen Louis Brown Rice, a half-sister. The suit charges that the sister- in-law and Charles P. Wheeler, Leslie Wheeler and Donald 8. Boy- was | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., May f°. _—“geartace Al” Capone, Chicago gangster, to- day sought protection of State courts from the arinounced plan of Miami city officials to arrest him whenever he is found within the city. His Federal Court plea yes- terday for such protection was fruitless. - Today Nathan Grebstein, Miami real estate man, was arrested on a contempt of court charge that he offered Circuit Judge -Paul D. Barns $5000 or more if necessary to decide padlock proceedings started against Capohe’s Palm Island home “according to law.’ In an order issued by Judge Barns. Grebstein was committed to jail until further notice, The or- der said that Grebstein apporached the Judge on two occasions with the offer. Attorneys for Capone said thet the» man had come to them with a proposition to have the case decided for them, but said His wife did not | they had. refused to listen to him, Hearing on Capone's petition for | a temporary injunctior restraining | Miami poliee officers from arrest- | | to connect with sailings Later, he returned to Berlin, where | “4° line May 20 and 29, and on ' gifts | | | By the A perhaps the | apoctated Press. for | no equivalent in | | a Piha am t ing him whenever he is found in the city was set for Monday be- fore Circuit Judge Uly O. Thomp- son, | TRAIN SERVICE TO CONNECT WITH SUMMER OCEAN SAILINGS Through Cars From S8t, Louis to “Join Pennsylvania Train for Brooklyn Pier, Boat train service, similar to that operated between Paris and the ports of Cherbourg and Havre, will be inaugurated this week by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which Se run through cars from St. Louis, Chicago and other passenger ter- minals to pier 4 in Brooklyn, from ; Which the ships of the North Ger- man Lloyd line sail. ‘The complete boat train will be made up at Pittsburg, and will carry a through dining car. The first of these trains whl reach the pier in Brooklyn at 8:45 p. in. Tuesday, to connect with the Europa, which sails at 11:30 Pp. m. The service will be operated of the 10 dates in June, July and August. A. W. Smith, Financier, Dies. NEW YORK, May 10.—Andrew Watrous Smith, retired financier and sportsman, died today at home after a long illness. He was 72 years old. He began his finan- cial career in New Orleans and owned many famous race horses that were trained on his farm near Lexington, Ky. He was an uncle of Earl E. T. Smith, who married Consuelo Vanderbilt. Smith was a bachelor. # Going et of basanees ® Builders, Contractors | and Home Owners Now is the time to buy Lighting Fix- = tures at greatly reduced prices from '! the complete stock which is being ; discontinued and offered to the pub-! Reduction a 3314,% to 60% while we are Protetl of it. d for Free Circular of Art — Lamp Specials $40 Value Imported Crystal Fixture Very Special = -* ’ “ . Diameter 16 in.,, length 42 in. 4 tiers of imported = crystal A ¥; eh c sii ee Cc rystal Sunroom Fixture, 6 in. In di- 5 5 ameter to harmonize with set. $ 0 $8 Value his. $10.95; BY CHICAGO, May 10,—The move- ments of the stars and planets were projected for the first time today across the vaulted dome of Chica- go’s $1,000,000 planetarium and as- tronomical museum, — The huge projector and dome.on which is portrayed the action of the heavens is the first to be erect- ed in the United States and is said to be one of the finest in the world. The .projection apparatus, manu- factured in Jena, Germany, is val-- ued alone at $90,000, Max Adler, donor of the plane- turium, presented the pbuilding to. the city for the “advancement. of education for the youth of the city,” “The planetarium should further the progress of science, lead to an understanding of the majesty of the heavens and emphasize that under the great celestial firmament there is order, interdependence and unity,” Adler said. . In the planetariym. is a collec- tion of 500 rare instruments of Europe and Arabia from the time of Columbus’ first voyage to the end of the rule of Napoleon I, Bishop E. L. Kelley Dies. By the Associated Press. ‘ INDEPENDENCE, Me., May 1°. —~The Rev. Edmund L. Kelley, 85 years old, former presiding Bishop and financial head of the reorgan- ized Church of Jesus Christ’ of Latter Day Saints, died at his home here today. Bishop Kelley was presiding bishop of his church from 1884 until 1912, when he retired. He is survived by the widow, three daughters and five sons. culture. PARI6, May 10. _Bitter acritics of each otner after death, time has. disclosed one thing in which Ferdi- ‘nand Foch, sgeneralissimo of the allied armies in the World War, and Georges Clemenceau, ‘father of victory," agreed; Both refused to record their voices on phono- graph discs. ~“ A museum near the Invalides contains records of the voices of many French leaders. Speeches by Raymond Poincare, Aristide Briand and other past and present govern- ment Jeaders are there. There are records of such stage. artists as Marcel Wournet, famous basso, and Sarah Bernhardt. Every effort of the collectors to get records of the Foch and Clemenceau voices was rebuffed. RECORDS OF HEART BEATS : BERLIN, May’ 10.—The first transmission -of heartbeats and heart-murmurs to onograph rec- ords was privately dempnstrated today by Dr. R, W: Schulta direc- tor of a Berlin school of: physical The reactions of the hu- man_-heart to fright, pliysical exer- tion, the effects of vaffein, and other stimuli, were exhibited. The records are. expected to en- able patients whose illness is 80 serious they cannot be moved to obtain expert opinion from author- ities on heart disease in distant cities. The records will be public- ly demonstrated at the Dresden In- ternational Hygiene Exhibition on May 15. William H. Haggard. merator, reports he has foyng married sisters, reside in the» house. Each family has " children and in all three ins one child was born in Arkay Each family also has a chijg } in Oklahoma. The three chia born in Arkansas first openeg 4 eyes in the same house and ¢ three born in Oklahoma hag y same birthplace. The three families, the enyms ator was advised, n: quarreled. ‘yer unusual situation at Panama, ¢ Three brothers, Haggard Said, wil g HOW MUCH Can you SAVE on Glasses? The answer vil Ee found upow investigation. A fortunate purchase enables Us to offer highest quality glasses at unheard-of prices. before purchasing. Frames $1 and Up Bifocal Lenses For Distance and Near Seeing $9.25 This is an unusual value ¢ —— a can wear reall. 609 N. | N. Broadway of Washingt — Value Worth Up to $1. (4 a bts No C. 0. D.’s Cents a Roll Fadeproof Wall Paper from the world’s greatest mills. The very latest designs, the very highest qual-; ities. 1,000,000 Rolls Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. See our gorgeous display. te eeeenenneiaeemmendiceall SALE OF © WALL APER Look at. These Prices- om duis the BIN. Veins, Montcccict 3c lic Values, Now aC 25c to DOC aiues, Now 7c 75c.. ly Values, Now 10c And Other Remarkable Values as Low as Cent a Roll A comparison of our values wil convince you that Webster's is the only place to buy Wall Paper. Visit our store today. No Phone Calls Guaranteed Our Wall Paper is sold with the unconditional guarantee to your money cheerfully refund: ed. 600 Patterns HO RESERVATIONS | Our selections give you every possible color scheme and de- sign to choose from. R’S 809N. 7"St, See ws \\ ONS § OPTICAL r be exactly as represented or There is a significant Everything that Proc advanced design, —is exemplified in General Motors Radi entry of General Me a remarkable new ¢ mastery of tone— The Tone Selector, a Motors Radio, bri hear it! If you enjoy tra, move the Tone. Auto Atlas Splendid assortments to choose from. | made—the kind boys like. Sizes 6 to 18. All strongly 4-Lizht Fixture Wired Complete $ 3B oDeb Spread 17 in. in adi & of 3 to., officers of Pickands, Brown & Co., conspired to get control of the 51 per cent of stock held by Brown, ultimately forcing him out of ihe company. Brown also was president of the American Ship- building Co. Under the terms of his will, the’ sister-in-law with whom Brown lived for 10 years prior to his death, Was to receive a life income from a trust fund which was to be distributed among various charities. The suit charges Brown was of unsound mind at the time he made his will. CONSTABLE SEEKS RE-ELECTION Ira A. Dorsey, Negro constable in the Fifth District, filed with the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday his candidacy for renom- ination on the Republican ticket at the primary, August 56. Mrs, Gertrude Latal, 1908 St. Louis avenue, filed her candidacy for Republican committeewoman in the Third Ward, and Walter C. Schoenbeck, 2601 North Tenth, his candidacy for Republican commit- teeman in the same ward. The in- cumbents, Mrs, Dora Luetkenhold- er and Thomas Nestor, are expected to file for re-election. ; ~ of Every State and Eastern 7 ~~ oe ee ee ee en eae wT any” > ee _—~* me - . OL RO abe <I BG. BPR SS? ~.. Companion Sale of BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 77° $1.50 Values Plain colored broadcloths, short sleeves, sport necks. A remarkable value. Sizes 12 to 14/4. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust y a ee ap atl with 2 S Mabie Kame, Fisiue, wih HIS is an simeie indispensable part of Same Fixture, with | the equipment of Auto Tourists. Each ub ns al Other M: : an state map measures 11x17 inches. The $3 Two-Lipht aps maps < large enough to be caper legible and fo 4 emaalt-sneugh h not to be bulky in the Faiee 95¢! pocket of the’car. In addition to the state ixture maps there are street maps of the larger cities. A mileage chart shows the distance by auto from various cities to vatious other cities. St Louls and Suburby. ...... Fifty pages Leaguer on durable paper. They were the Post-Dispatch by Rand, pga d Bree Sy mals oor pone McNally. & & Co. Price 50c. By mail 60c. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Resort and Tra The Anco th Pa Dipak Ree nd Trl Bee «Pl | . 7 CT pees _? —, A - - . escape pS T. .20¢ St. Louis and Mieintty. eee ge a is 246 a Maps of Hach Stee. .eeeeee soa aie By Mail, ite St. Louts Ci Guide... seers ’ By Mail. — a if ee Boy King Reviews Garrison. . By the Agsociated P BUCHAREST, "Rupee, May 10.—The boy King Michael, for the first time in his 8% years, strad- dled a cavalry charger today, tak- ing the salute at a review of the garrison corps. His uncle, Prince Nicholas, who is a General in the Rumanian army also was present. | 14 some Pitwre, SL.SSE a Eyre nn tights 95? tt ns, Seal ind VWVVVVIVVVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY CEntral 8195 1S A. ME. to © P: Ms: wy FP ? ft am a OI LB IDLER LONE AD ATE yO MR OO Om PT DR EC BB IE Mh ae na ape ae : Peas Re eee

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7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 BN S$ FINDS NOVEL Tri thers Who. Wed Sisters 1; Same House; Each Has Tro . Children. 7 the Associated Press. SHADY POINT, Ok., May 1, iltiam H. Haggard, census ¢,,, rator, reports he has foung ,, usual situation at Panama, ree brothers, Haggard saiq whe ried sisters, reside in the Sam 't Each family has ,, IGENERAL MOTORS idfen and in all three instance | é¢ child was born in , Ark | h family also has a child ben | Oklahoma. The three childre, ) n in Arkansas first opened + he, | es in the same house and 4}, | ' pe born in Oklahoma had th e birthplace. e three families, the enyrm,.,- or was advised, never wee: arreled. "A ee : va | i . , - | | , xe \ | | | ' . “ a ’ é f HOW MUCH _. . Can you SAVE on ¥ m ‘slassees? The answer will be | m® found upon investigatio: Bb | . | fortunate purchase enables us : ’ to offer highest quality glasse, | | | | \ it unheard-of prices. See us \ rd ee — egree er 2 Veh. 5 = ae pert. y it "eke Rees ie Ft - rs * + . Salis: ga bor ee S Yon Gen qlee Maley erat oot oNiS ba oa) ee aay ee or ae een ee lage rpc Se. Sy “ph ee) fees we teed ae Seen ee acti Pies “ 8 aa as before purchasing. Frames $1 and Up Sy eet ey x a ee se ee ey Ai + a eee: a tk Gr ES ee eke arn : i. fi acetal’ ee 1h Ni Seals ORE: pane e en wah a) MEM rr bo OF «ted ey. 2cati sitet SB a Prk» POI SI Wh hen Ah r 7 Bifocal Lenses For Distance and Near | ai ceo «= Wl Tone Selector 609 N. Broadway ust North of Washington # d Other Remarkable Values as Low as Cent a Roll A comparisen of our values wil! convince you that Webster's is the only place to buy Wall Paper. Visit our store today. No Phone Calls ' 4 #. Guaranteed Our Wall Paper is sold with the unconditional guarantee to be exactly as represented or your money cheerfully refund ed. 600 Patterns Our selections give you every possible color scheme and de- sign to choose from. 9 N. 7 St. of Every State and Eastern Canada. our By Mail 60c Dst indispensable of of Auto Prouclenn. aaa ures 11x17 inches. ‘The gh to be clearly zh not to be bulky in the In addition to the state maps of the larger cities. pws the distance by auto to various other cities. on durable paper. They Post-Dispatch by Rand, e 50c. By mail 60c. ATCH ureau There is a significant new namein radio—General Motors! Evervthing that Product of General Motors stands for— edvanced design, proved performance, exceptional value —is exemplified in the new radios announced by the General Motors Radio Corporation. And, m addition, the entry of General Motors into the radio field is marked by s remarkable new contribution which gives you actual mastery of tone—the Tone Selector! The Tone Selector, an exclusive feature of the new General Motors Radio, brings you radio reception as you choose to hear it! If you enjoy the deep, mellow basses of an orches- tra. move the Tone Selector toward “Bass’* on the tone- indicator and instantly you hear the tubas, drums and bass viols come out of the background imto sharper WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 1100 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. | - ; ae SM x if th sf gee * ee ay Z relief. If you prefer the high-pitched instruments, move the Tone Selector toward “Treble’’ and the high, sweet voices of the violins stand out, clear and true, | Radio has never before been so thoroughly enjoyable! Now, the exact tone that pleases you most can be found for every type of broadcast program. | Come in today for a demonstration of this remarkable new development in radio. You will find the Tone Selector but one feature of outstanding all-round radio performance. The tone quality of the new General Motors Radio is extraordinarily life-like, remarkably faithful, in the repro- duction of both instrument and voice over the entire scale of expression. Clear, sharply defined separation of stations and far-reaching range bring you the enter- tainment you want as you like to hear it. The electro- dynamic speaker, of the most modern design, is very carefully matched with the chassis to assure unblurred, unblemishéd volume, from a soft whisper to magnitude that will fill an auditorium. You will be as much impressed by the handsome appear- ance of the new General Motors Radios as you are by their exceptional performance. The cabinets are made of carefully selected and matched woods, beautifully finished. All five models conform to the traditional lines of fine period furniture. The Hepplewhite Lowboy, with its simple charm—the gracefyl Sheraton—the rich Italian—the handsome Queen Anne radio-phonograph— and the impressive Georgian radio-phonograph—all will delight you when you see them. Every model has a totally shielded, eight tube, screen grid chassis, precision-built throughout. Radio models, $136 to $172—radio-phonograph models, $198 and $2/0— without tubes. Any model may be purchased on the liberal General Motors Acceptance Corporation plan of convenient payment—through which millions of people have bought General Motors products. By all means see and hear the new General Motors Radio. Let us demonstrate the most important new development im radio reception—the Tone Selector. Come in today. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION STANDARD OF QUALITY -HEWETTE RADIO CORP. — 3641 S. Grand Boulevard — aa St. Louis; Mo. ; BS 4 The deep melody of the basses is brought out when the indicatordf the Tone Selector is in this position come into sharper, clearer relief taper ® sa Jens —: . ton a " . : es St at ce - : “ > Med Bnd ’ g i , PE EET a Re hs aineail ’ ‘ , hast a {ia Rp viol ot Soe ; : e i . ” 6. seni . . me inal he sat a> sage Pa tse Sf * . inl kt rn oe Ty ght ; Re ‘ “4 _ a mi aa * ree " ch twe ai adaaall tat. Fogt = . eo, ~ ae A . : ate to v i . at ‘ tte ” : oon . ; 7 worn! eg i Stage “ ogee ; Sere Pin elder trcdae ? a a, tar? sgt Bi a ~ neh nat Ce alae rh a eee wh tie eee sale. ola ec ie ss ih at hae ne Sa is : lhe : ae a * . , ig fie eae ee ee MN a ae ie Hea apt ” : ors ARO op Bie GARI ie hte HG A. RE TP a tS ee é

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« i et eg “ty Pa ane . . . " a: a aeealllaenaleial a » “ =~ ag er a ye r me ‘ — 7 » “a , Plt ine | . - aeiie en ev A y = ae e ’ ap Lee ae . ¢ x anal Sentalieeiael nae a ad ui ‘ " . ~ Pe 5 NE Re A ow « " > eet Pt ow -_ ss ee es er rrete ‘ Prim eRe & np oe aati ~ Ba oF aly: “F S 2 P x ¥ “i jam a sea . it ; . PO OO AOR Hy ’ “— 2 2 ~ en ee Te é 7 r4 Dis » ay 7 q ~ Rss te P J earn ewe * eee eee le ie momo ih. Seas A = Sak skal ee ~ ae a ee eee BUCS i te ko eee Me) s+ - © ere Be te oe MRR EM RE IR ch My ON Me ON AOS ED BS ES oe MR a es = 0 ne ORR eC - « f mAs x. Aa? ee id * ae) ar a ‘ t gr * PAGE 8A | Page Se Ne a eR Byte ae he ee ae Ee a ee ee ;' > ss - GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO U. S. AND WIFE GUESTS OF BUSCHS Dr. von Prittwitz und Gaffron Stops Here on Return from Colum- bia, Missouri, Dr. Friedrich Wilhélm von Pritt- witz und Gaffron, German Ambas- sador to the United States, and his wife, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch at Grant Farm, on their return from a visit to Columbia and Jefferson City, Mo. The yisitors were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adal- bert von Gontard on Denny road. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Drummond Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strauch, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and Consul and Mrs. Georg Ah- rens. Dr. and Mrs. von Prittwitz left last night for Louisville, Ky. They were in St..Louis from last Sunday ‘afternoon to Tuesday. night, and lattended several functions. The Ambassador made two addresses at the University of Missouri Friday.. NYE ORDERS CAMPAIGN COSTS — OF MRS. M’CORMICK AUDITED By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May 10. — Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, chairman of the Senate’s cam- paign expenditure investigating committee, left today for Washing- ton after ordering an audit of the campaign expenses of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick and Senator Charlies 8S. Deneen. Mrs. McCormick, winner in the race for the Republican nomina- tion for Senator, admitted spend- ing nearly $250,000 of her own funds on her campaign and De- neen $25,000. Nye said the audit will be made. by a firm of Chi- cago accountants, 4 “*Nancee Sez’’ Get Acquainted With Our HAT SHOPS... Our Three-Day Acquaintance Sale. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Your Choice . SUMMER MILLINERY “Oh What Bargains OO Beautiful Styles You Wonder at This Millinery Price $1.00 GROUP All Head Sizes © All Stores e Open Every ™ 9 O'Clock i Het’ Values $1.00 All Golers s => | 7 ‘ - ight Till . ~ Smartiy Stitched CREPE AND TAFFETA Values up to $5 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 PCT. CENSUS GAN ~ INST. GLA COUNTY Population of East. Side Unit, With One Township Unre- ° ported, Is 149,934. St. Clair County, Ill., has shown an increase in population of slight- ly more than 13 per cent in the de- eade since 1920. With the 1930 eensus report uncompleted for only one of the 22 townships, it is apparent that the final figure will be close to 154,000, as previously expected. Population of the 21 reported townships, as announced by Super- visor Eckert of Belleville, is 149,- 934, compared with 133,388 for the same units in 1920. The whole county had 136,520 in the 1920 census. Cehiérville Township, which had 8132 in 1920, but which enumerators believe has about 4700 now, is the missing one. it contains Dupo and East Caronde- let, which have shown gains in the $050 NOTES SUE ON $19,000 MORTGAGE Investigators Trace Deals of L. F. Tissier, Realty Man, Accused. of Fraud. Investigation of the affairs of Louis F. Tissier, East St. Louis feal estate dealer, who is at liberty under bond on charges of forgery and operating a.confidence game, has disclosed that he issued notes for at least $20,500 on a $19,600 first mortgage. Investigators ex- pect to find additional notes issued on the mortgage, they said last night. George G. Suprunowski, investi- gator for the Illinois Department of Registrations and Education, told the Post-Dispatch he had found numerous notes on the mortgage, issued in duplicate, and several in triplicate. Maurice V. Joyce, attorney for Miss Mary E. Canty, 1419 St. Clair avenue, said his client had eight $500 notes issued by Tissier. Joyce also represénts the Independent Order of Foresters, which holds nine of the notes, valued at $4500. In addition, the Union Trust Co. decade, and Monsanto and wee kia, which were incorporated re-, cently. The count in this townshop may not be finished for about ten days. Figures for two townships were announced yesterday as follows: St. Clair, 3915, a less of 118 in the decade, and Shiloh Valley, 1291, a loss of 291. St. Clair County’s ‘gain in popu- lation has been almost exclusively in the urban and suburban =‘sec- tions, while the rural*districts have lost. Besidcs East St. Louis and Belleville townships, which are co- extensive with the cities’ of the game names, only Canteen, Casey- ville, - Centerville, Millstadt and Stites townships had increases. Canteen includes the suburb of ,Washington Park and Stites con- sists chiefly of National City and Brooklyn. Caseyville is partly ru- ral. Millstadt’s increase was nine. = ~“ 88) *1 e NANCEE HAT SHOPS 2726 CHEROKEE ST. W. FLORISSANT OLLINSVILLE AVE., East St. Louis, Ill. 393’ 307 AUCTIONEERS 5947 EASTON 2514 N. 14TH AUCTIONEERS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS i REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 3122 OFFICE: BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALES! CONTRACT WATERPROOFING CO., Bankrupt - ankrupicy, we will sell for the undersigned Br order of the Referce in Trustee, the following property: 3401 LOCUST ST. MONDAY, MAY 12TH Schram Gas Driven Air Compressor bustion Engine complete, Air Hammer. Staging and Hancers, Wheelbarrows, 6500 Ibs. TRON WATERPROOFING, etc. 10:30 A. M. Chicago Lift Pump. Matthews Com- Iron; Lumber ») ft. Rubber Hose, ' 1853 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. af MONDAY, MAY 12TH 6 Deske, Monroe Calculating Machine, Safe Tables, writers, Victor Adding Machine, Rugs anc Electric Fans. TERMS CASH, WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, Trustee LAberty Central Trust Ridz BEN J. S —— TUESDAY, MAY 13th In accordance with the terms of a cériain ag tims, place and in the manner indicated, . Hosiery. Gloves, Yard Goods, Dresses, Underwear, Neckwear, Overalls, Nov- FIXTURES: Cash Register. Notion Case, 4 Display Counters, Wal) Shelving, etc. IKK & SONS, Auctioneers, Arcade elties. Notions, etc. BEN 4. SE ELKIRK & SONS. Auctioneers AUCTION SALE! THE IVANHOE VARIETY STORE 2927 IVANHOE AVENUE 11:30 A. M. Stee) Wardrube,. 2 Royal Type- | Cabinets, Kardex File, Stee) Files, M. P. PHILLIP*, Attorney Oentral Nat'l Bank Bids. 10:30 A. M. ment, we will sell at the the follo g stock: 3 Counters, Show Cas2s, TERMS CASH. Bldg... St. Louis. BANKRUPTCY THURSDAY, MAY 15th Pursuant to an ofder of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy and sub- ject to approval thereby, we will sell as indicated im the foregoing, the following : RF. F. & KE. Double Sander, 1 Rip * Boring Machine. Electric Motors, TERMS CASH. ROYAL L. COBURN, Trustee Security Bids. AUCTION SALE! MADE WELL FURNITURE MFG. CO. 2425 N. BROADWAY Grinders. Vises, Drills. Cushion Machine, Sewing Machines. STOCK: Li Furniture Frames, Stools, Couches. Materials, FIXTURES: Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Filing 10:30 A. M. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers ; — BIG FURNITURE AUCTION | ever. MONDAY Large Selection of Household Goods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS AND — ' in 1920, a decrease of 1817, or 6.3 i per cent. | towns and villages in | have lost population. These places, /all settlements in j}announced The 14 rural townships which showed losses naw have 26,986 popuation, compared with 28,803 Twelve of the 26 incorporated the county \the rural area. except National City, the stock- yards district, and Swansea, a Belleville suburb, now have 13.- 164 inhabitants, compared with 14,176 in 1920, a loss of 1012, or 7.1 per cent. Five ~other small towns which showed gains had only smal! ones, as follows: Sum- merfield, gain of 2; Shiloh, gain of 3; Smithton, gain of 4; East Car-* ondelet, gain of 67, and Caseyville, gain of 68. Together these five places now have 2145. Cahokia and Monsanto. incor- porated lately, have 286 and 304. respectively. Seven incorporated places show slUbstantial gains, as follows: East St. Louis, 73,678, gain of 6911; Belleville, 28,308, gain of $485; Washington Park, 3841, gain’ of 2325: Dupo, 2084, gain of 691: Brooklyn, 2963, gain of 378; Fair- mont City, 1827, gain of 771, and Millstadt, 1018, gain of 111. These seven places have an aggregate of 112,819, which is a gain of 14,561 in the decade, or 14.8 per cent. The only towns in the 2000 class which show losses are Mascoutah, with 2311, a loss of 32, and O’Fal.- lon, with 2373,-a loss of 6. Total population of the 26 incorporated places is 128.718, a gain of 14,984, or 13.1 per cent, in the detade. St. Clair county, except for Centerville Township, contains 2769 agricul- tural plots defined as farms. Eight of the nine St. Clair coun- ty townships in the official metro- politan zone of St. Louis, with Cen- terville missing, have 125,580 pop- per cent, since 1920. Alhambra Township, Madison County, Ill., has 1009 population. & loss of 38 in the decade, it was yesterday. Eighteen townships in this county so far enumerated have 82.4 population now, while the five thy to be re-} ported had 49,085 in 1920 aiid are expected to show a gain of possi- bly 15,000. This would indicate @ total of about 146,000 for the county, which 10 years ago had 106,895. Associated Press dispatches yes- terday showed three Ozark coun- ties of Missouri and one Mississip- pi River county had suffered losses of population: The latter is Perry County, which has 13,705, a loss of 729. The Ozark counties are Car- THURSDAY + = ST.__CHestnut 5394-96 —" 2200 FRANKLIN FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY CONSIGNED GOODS SOLICITED . : | Starting at 10:30 A, M. and lasting till everything is sold. FRANKLIN AUCTION CO. eps ane CEntral 1697 eemenenen SG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY |} By the- Associated ter, with 5495, a loss of 1987; Mad- ison, with 9388, a loss of 13838, and Reynolds, with 8680, a loss of 1426. The village of Bevier, Macon Coun- _ Mery reported with 1229, a loss 0 9. ENSIGN ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL He Was to Have Met His Father in New York. Press. NEW YORK, May 10.—The body of Ensign V. Shinkle, 22 years old, attached to the U. S. S, Decatur, one of the vessels here with the fleet, was found today in his room in the Hotel Pennsylvania, a bul- let wound in the temple. An au- tomatic pistol, with one cartridge MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007 -09-11-13-15 CHatral 257%3—GArfield 6228 MORGAN STREET Wholesale und Retall Private Saics Daily AT AUCTION—FURNITURE—AT AUCTION Sale at Aection Keom, 1808 Choutenu Ave.. Every Thursday at 10:30 A, M. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Uioods sold at private sale daily. 1808 Chouteau Ave. EST. 1630 Four fleers te select from. CHestnut 2228 discharged, lay nearby. The Navy and Marine Register lists a Vincent Shinkie III, born in Washington State, Jan. 17, 1906, who entered the Naval Academy June 16, 1924, | |from Washington. Friends said an Shinkle was to have met his | father tonight. | The body was discovered by two _ hotel detectives after a maid had been unable to get in because a | key was in the lock inside the |room. Shinkle was sitting on the ulation, a gain of 18,129, or ie of East St. Louis has $12,000 ¢ the notes, some of which are du- plicates of those held by Miss Canty. it was disclosed yesterday. First Cantaloupes 35c. Each. Half a carload of cantaloupes, the first of the season, arrived in St. Louis yesterday and brought a wholesale price of $12 for a crate of 45 melons. The melons, grown in Imperial Valley, Cal., sold at retail at 35 gents each. rac UNIONS EXCHANGE STORES Delivers A n Wainut Bedroom Y Article Rockers SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 SEEKING RETAILERS? ATTITUDE ‘théir attitude is toward sg St. } Louis ‘market, and what, if any, ___-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON THE ST. LOUIS MARKET Chamber of Commerce Sends Over Missourt, Later to 22 States. : A survey of St. Louis’ trade ter- ritory to determine where retail mérchants do their buyihg, what obstacles prevent them from buy- ing in St. Louis, has been under- taken by the Chamber of Com- meree, Questionnaires were sent iast week to Missouri retailers and in time will be sent to retailers in 22 states. The merchants are being asked whether they find St. Louis Monday! gains! of bration . .. A Fittin Sensational Merchan -— at $1.65! ors at $1.65! ors at $1.65! —Fancy Band Sailors at $1.65! Re ing Achievements! Don’t Miss It! a ee er eo a" # “> = by + oa - Py Par: -s . aise ea y a : “ - ae ig Ra fis pages ts . Or = gts te a a ut =) Pe ee ie : aS ay AS ™ . easy * : ~ oe “ A Soe a-s eS ese ae SEO - = Praha. Stoo: Tepes ee ee - = 6 agett oi ft eet ae “= qo —Gennine Milan Hats, $1.65! —Some Fancy, Some Black Bands! —Sizes 63/,-7 lf, BETTER QUALITY STRAWS at: 2 25-:285-:38 . .. Finely Taltaeed Pace Well Qecssad Suits that would be a Wonderful Value at $22.50 to $30 with One Pair of Pants! .. . Bat Here we Gwe You TWO PAIR OF PANTS at $20! Saits of Pin- Saits of Silk and Wool Worsteds! —ITwo-Pants Saits of Pencil- Striped Worsteds! Saits of Novelty Weave Worsteds! Suits of Fine Weave Blue Serge With One Pair White Flannel and One Serge Pants! r NS WN Men! Young Men! Buy These Suits for Wear Right Now! For Evening Wear This Summer! For Wear Next Falll—YOU CAN’T GO WRONG! . « Fer These ™ $ 4 Fine Quality White Flannel of Youth in Every hime ... with Sizes 28 to 42 Monday Only, t } ‘ MONDAY ONLY! YOUNG MEN’S WHITE’ FLANNEL PANT In Both Plain White and Stripe Effects . . . Monday Only at Save $1.50 by Buying Menday for these at least $5.95 . . . Splendidly Tai-- w eed ie the Newest 1930 Model with Wide Waistbands, 20-inch bottoms, with a Touch Some Solid Novelty Stripes . ... Greatest \ Pants Are Wais $4.45 in Both Single and Double Breasted Models ...of Light Summer Weight Weoolens . . . in beth Solid Shades and Pencil Striped Patterns ... Silk and Rayon Trimmed ... All Sizes! Finely Tailored Pure Worsted Suits with Two Pants not Only Come in All Sizes up to 50 Waist including Stouts, Slims and Regulars but are Undoubtedly the Value in Quality Suits Offered im Many a-Day! Take Advantage of it! 4 MEN’S IMPORTED LINEN PLUS 4 GOLF KNICKERS In sizes 28 to 42 ‘waist, at $9.25 MEN’S ALL-WOOL FAST COLOR BLUE SERGE PANTS—In sizes 28 to 50 waist, at $ 3°33 MEN’S GENUINE ARCHER W A TERPROOF L E ATHERETTE R A INCOATS— In the popular black shade, at $9.89 MEN’S 89c ATH- LETIC UNION SUITS—OFE fine broadcloth and madras, at 58c MEN’S EXTRA QUALITY WOOL LINED TIES—lIin many new pat- tern effects, at . 4 ~ {\ .* MASS > . + eS SS Ss WA’ W : SNS .» > se ee ~ ae. ~ ‘Young Men's Smartly Out | All-Wool Blue Flannel Coats | 2 CGE BI GP IO i, OORT ORR aR a EE A NT Ah AE ARBO oe m a nee OO ERI oe OF er wee EAUTY, Com tures of the in progress at the furniture event, been invited. Celebrating Karpe Week is a doubly most desirable at prices that no ordinary sale} as well made as a 29S. * et atete! ; istuisasigises aie otetetelete 3 £34 sieteseae *¢ f St. Beta :* DAU, THE HOUS

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rotate ty EPRI it saith APRS Pee tia Z sc ~ ce. ee RS _._ SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ; . INDAY MORNIN NG, MAY 1, 1930. hetice ,,. wonderfully fresh. lhe, e , New York, paid the ion eg $9000 for the French im pucourt’s colored prints, - and “La Main.” Miss Alice M. Kyle Dies. BOSTON, May 10.—Miss Ali Kyle, for 32 years editoria| a of the Woman's Boarg : fons, died last night at pe of Mrs. LeRoy Blake 7 egy She had been in) ime. Miss Kyle wx “ri fe and Light’ «a ae 0 th in, a, WOman’s zine, and for years was Chair. n of the Committee on Chris h Literature for Oriental wor, len he Federation of Women’s For. Mission boards of North herica. ey - r : _ . ” ; - - - z ; : . , 7 ; . ely ¢ Py - ¥ : - . ” ry 7 r A evr ¥ a - * ¥ , ¢ “4 ? v y # rd 7 - 4 7 ¥ ter = ore w ¥ ry * 0066666481 tre - ” ‘ As ¥ , ‘4 7 7 yy en ’ "" 7 of ¥ ¥ ? rr a ? v . 2 ¥ 7 = ? oor 7 , . - vy ¢ reeF ” ry Yrve ver - - ° ‘“ ¢ 7 vy ry ‘ - y wy o vy 7 ¥ “a 4 vy ~ - vey ” ¢ ore? ’ ood a * ¢ “ ¥ vy 7 oy? ¥ s a ¥ , “ve re . a ¥ ® rf 7" i il hy * ? 7 7 » oY a ry Vix ¥ ¥ . rs a ¢ ¥ ¢ . ah as “ 7 4 oe “a 4 yy ae +t vy ve? - ' . +” ry ’ , ** eee > * “er 4 : etarers eeere er : ° ye sae ** _ Steer eenere . ed . eee ** . see 4 +e eee ade ® ee - eee”, ** . . . ebeeet spt sets rs b= 4 * . “eeetee “7 *oreetere e+e . * ** > ** ** * a ee ny * -** pe ee tenre . ° ae « * teres Setahaeegeten os ere : b> ** + . oo ’ Ser - * ; eee eww eee eneearre 7*r* . sane ’ . senor * “4 ° _ eee eeoeeeeareetane *** ~ _ al - ee Ad * o rts **e ae ** * see . * * - sae ‘rege * * . oer Z . +e aes * Ae POP SA * * 2s 4 \ > . * > ‘ * eee eH ee . ** a . - Y “*#tea-e ** e+e e+e de eee -| ese" eet eta . ‘* eeee ss i ride peaes teens . ee ante ** *** eh . ” ” eres eee eene eee eae . * * YY .7 5 rte - «* sare ore . . N cosa oe 7 +e on OSE “ee * or, J y~ * “se ° . - * 7 : ** eeeee . 7, - ; seree? ‘ - ry sea Sth : Seek et erm eeeee . . ) oboe: i de ted te . *s* eee - ; aeeereeee . * * - se*nfee °° . * eee > eee eeer ee ereren e s+ gsee Reet ne wenere . “ . - 7 er _) ) ’ ** ** a? Pee ** . * « see are * . vet eee eeeree * ad eaee oateee - «a ear tnee ‘mes eee ee eeeereee 7 > 04 eaate OS - Py ve . aed : 7 oo eeer St Ae ef * see "seer ° od vee “vr - — ~~ weeehonar » 4 r ** of se we, ’ . ee — *eeeeeere > eet eeeeee ** o . eettere « ‘* + seen eaeeee ** e+e 4eae eae see Pe ; > “e* s*eaecr ae Ay Seen «* *tee sa ° é 3 ++ see eves we ** #** Fi + . eeeetete #eheee ** *eo” , . seen seen 698 2 Of 20ses ots » " o* se * ; . Peete teeaearenee > . . ’ tat teee eer ee ere 4 3 . ’ ‘ _ * . +e? te 5 ; ere Sr: er . . > - NOLS” OR ae SPS aed OME a» Pat Sian, sat 5 AA 4 re * nln NE inl ; Rossane wey pesanees - +o4 * Poe _ ese * a ] ry ‘ “seee* ‘ +; a - Y oie : Testes . coos ~~ * od - . oe - ** bd 4 oon a) > > . . z ry > . ~ oo ’ eeeeee - _ . on * een > — x x ‘ sees . . * se . . - oe ° * . * * * a“ y ~ -o* © ee * 3 for $2 a . Ao Sim ey COT ty CR > ~ eee eeee* ere ~ => CT ee eyed NEN ip eee . ; wadderback side chair Windeer erm chatr’ 4s of birch in antique ; . ef birch in an- acer er entique ma- tique maple or any finish. Hand. mahogan ee: . 9° ae ee ee eS e2eeeee4 7 PET ITITITT TTT TTT TT re ° ; ‘ | “+ - crash, “om and, sat os nagsge pon bes ws table, ~- aid chair, — Ne Oe aan CE oy ’ , CREF oo once rcencccescecens SOBRBes ss cescnveceeses ‘lac Mlle Matis bey BRE, » Spiga ae bp ha ak ee i ea poet atrial . MISSOURI | | } (Louis | STOCK PETERMAN HOUSE FURNISHING CO. U\U, THE HOUSE FURNISHER, ENC. ~ ‘Union Blvd. at Natural Bridge 3719-21223 N. 14th ‘St. "021 Cass Ave. - + 3409 [S$ FURNITURE & r ‘30 N. Grand Ave. 5950 Easton Ave. . C. R. WATKINS & FUEL CO. | LLRUNG & GRIMM HSFG. CO., 9th & Washington a I. OE HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 2747 N. Grand Ave. MISSOURI DALTO hOBUSCH & CORNWALL HSF; INC., Grand & Florissant Mcl AUGHLIN BROS. FURNITURE 09. : Sedete . : CAVIN-§ ALT _ \MMERT FURN. CO., 911-915-919 Washington Avenue W ALTHER’S FURNITURE 00 ha Va te cae re ‘AY, STERN & CO., 12th & Olive Chillicothe F. A. MEINERSHAGEN FURNITURE CO: «= ~~ WHEELERS STIX, B* ER & FULLER COMPANY, 601 Washington Ave. | PARKER FURNITURE CO. ee % >e* ® © © © & * e’os 6 > % Sa 7 ae Pa ae ; 5 . ™ “4 : ee. ad + Se ; es

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# __- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘STLOUISPOST-DISPATCH EE iven Away! Valet ‘The Original Cut-Rate [ MAIL ORDERS “Homemaid Non-Chocolate Sweets Variety is*the spice: of life. Twenty varieties here, No Grand and Olive AutoStrop chocolates. | Grand and Razor ith SELECTED STROP : t kinds. pir boast likes, : d with > Fresh and Delicious. — PMcPherson 88 FILLED 7 Pound | 3 9 Cc Skinker and Pershing | _Order for Postage and Packing” Be ceotl SPECIAL VALE FOR TOILETRIES Alco-Rex soe Sie 3 5) : ze e en a Tooth Paste . Cc : P etrolaga af et O3c Z29c J == Pompeian Face Powder . AutoStrop Razor oe Genuine Jordan Almonds Blade and ~ ; ° Surak h lls f és t ht’’ LAV E N D E R Raving Comm peenertion aR ‘tok A ‘ sweet Pema re ‘ attractively , | wrapped in cellophane. MENTHOLATED All For Shaving Cream At the Regular Price of 35c $1.00 ‘Stae Lavoris . $1.20 Size 3 & Bromo Cc Bahuak- as $1.00 Size Zonite . . Oie-Fashioned Gum Drops Don’t confuse these with . cheap ‘jellies. They are made right. Juicy Toilet Preparations wets and delicious. Wonderfully | Nu . flavored. . . 5 : i: ff Size Ladies will find Wolff-Wilson’s & Liggett’s,real Toilet ET ene 35¢ ( Goods Shops with well assorted stocks of the well- | . BLACK & WHITE LOUIS K. REGALIA Forhan’s Hair Resto A pure, snow-white, delightfully frag- SE doy, ‘ CIGAR CIGAR Tooth P aste . | Lt ete $1.25 Size / 7 Cc Absorbine rant cream, It melts into the pores, dis-. 50c . solves and dislodges the impurities. Convincingly 3 Cc 2 , I 5¢ $1.25 Size Good ) we - Pinaud’s pains : Lilac Vegétal PLETORA CIGARS SOLACE CIGARS | S0c Size , 70¢ Size All long filler with best quality | Finest Havana filler with best . ; Mavis y 2 9 C Sloan . Face Powder . Liniment 3 shade grown wrapper. quality shade grown wrapper. A new, narrow size: good quality : i : ' Aponte a 100 See. 5 for 40c 2 fer 25¢ 3 for 30c | wees, “7° : L Barbasol 37¢ Cc C2) ee 29 i Deck | Shaving Cream . . Syrup Per Far Eastern fragrances combined with a new bouquet creation form the basis of this indescribable odor— DUSKA FACE POWDER In Brunette, Naturelle and Evening Priced at $ 1 0 0 Size 22% inx43 in, Your choice of colored borders...Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow. Handsome, luxurious, soft, heavy, fleecy white—and extremely ab- = - — a ’ - . , . 7 tig? he i? « * '-8 - : s. 7 . | ' = J 7 ; »* : >" ¥ ‘; . > = > % es : = : 2m . : ’ 2; , a} of +S : t $ : - é ; pF eS : ~ ea + . . .. ' : ’ 7% f \ 7 : 7. q ’ : ‘ = - 7: 3 2 ? Z| : -. EN ._ a e i+ >» : 7 « : ' L : ’ £ x ‘ 2 7 ’ at ‘ > E a J i ~» 5 ‘4 } : - h > ¥ ‘fe eo: ee % & ei 7 » » » = > 7 F z tks hd - ’ ceepe nA a : meet P : +. 4 - sz 4 ; : . 7 3h ha i" : : : ‘ ' = 5) : ‘ + ‘ - | . . # B. : > ae => z. ek . : : : é ‘ >, % i os bs : 4. 7 te : } Sei | - ’ oe Dias: - - | ety i ret 4} i _ - a | : 7 P : 4 :* ~_~> 5 oy, 5 Z > zu 3. é “ : P aa : : : it = . 7 : - +k, :% : i A Dainty, Soothing Talcum CARA NOME TALCUM You really should try Cara Nome Talcum. It is [Jie 2iViey highly antiseptic and delightfully perfumed with me! ie the new Cara Nome odor. Ree ps NRT: ete ne Re trate telligre. -) 20 om ee ee ~ - . —tp tl me ee 2 ate « - - ~~ oe — ~~ ~ . : ee ae a ee Pap mate —_—_— a . Si ~~ “ * . me ad ¢ ww * AE pte Sst cali cata ies ~— a . | A pis Reynaldo Cigars ( } Large tat c om Ps — hay oe . ° : : a, * BANKERS SIZE . <a $0e Size $1.00 Size hy Be gd | : FREE! Beteacs Glass Bottle co Foil Wrapped Manilas Tooth Paste Nujol a a | : | ——— ‘ | M; a Take Cave of Your Teeth | = A Mild and Pleasant Smoke 22, eFLALON OF | SOO po a oe REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA ge. EF rm 390¢ || COTY PERFUME | Lyon’s 39¢c Lucky y Tig ' TOOTH PASTE [19 i = wath WITH EVERY PURCHASE | Tooth Powder : : a OF = : 25c Size Contains 44% true Milk of Magnesia. Keeps the S ty gh ah 2 eS ee . 60¢ Size F : ; eena aa Laxative . mouth clean and sweet, best for children, best for Pipe Smokers’ Special Offer’ | Coty’s Pompeian sou, Rouge eee e eae One Bristol Pipe-Italian Briar Face Powder —4 — At Our Regular Price of 89c. -| $3: R Ce ee ’ BOTH PERFUME | DER a i 9c C ye Liver Pil | AND FACE. Cold Cream Big Family ; Size Tube Regularly 50 Cents, and BINGO WATCH Ee as eae ee ee a ‘The Perfect Cleansing Cream . A sturdy and thoroughly depend- able low-priced Watch for men and boys. One 15 cent Package of Smoking Tobacco 89c POWDER In All the Favorite Shades and © tmen DOC $1.25 Size Anusol Fully Guaranteed Your Favorite Brand Odors. Face cre A Rexall Theatrical Suppositél < aad Cold Cream Fearmok eo Beth “ - “ ern As a cleafhsing cream, has no equal. Pure, clean and fragrant. Full Pound 5c Tin IN POUND CANS : Prince Albert eseeseeeneeee © 66 .95¢ At Last! The Perfect Lotion ot | re s.r And It’s Name Is— Granger Rough Cut .....:..-0:«« 75 | ILASOL Motor 7 Tuxedo srabee ee seen . 85 [_ in rARD aie aii at ua Wolff-Wilson’s and Liggett’s hee Ceieied® a new, bigger and | a a9 method of dispenging Ice Cream Sodas. Ask Wolff-Wilson’s and | 389 Serveg in Dixie Cups soda dispensers for the original 2-in-1 Soda, any flavor, and see and as a Sanitary Protectia the ne to Your Health F This pleasant. lotion keeps the face and hands soft and smooth in all sorts of weather, Ari excellent base for face powder. Soothing for after the shave. = 2Z25c = 50c

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PE ea eo : ds lt tc ‘ ee se On hy Rye BO eT te Hee me a Se. Fonts lane atte staan: Sram sa Spin Piro sends apn ailliphen L Si eS i en ee pe. mee ee > i eS Fe ae fie OMe Oe EPS See A at ~ oe aA ° ~ ~ ee as > Ea ee 5 ; as Me P : ; : STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = NDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “A | ST. : STITUTION? = ’ . | 3 a ee, ale . geo ne S * : sam 6 > a | x - mee a ; e ' - ed a4 & ie 3 yi : ' " * Ss ' ; ‘ ; ¥ ‘3 : ; Fi i e , . ; , ~ ‘ a. : - - * 7 © ‘ , , , ee SN ~*~ e , o : e ; a : , rr; c $ i e ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ° . 7 - , “ . t-Rate I ts of St. Louis for 45 Years Cara Nome pvr = | | ii ; ~ " ane | : | (With wool puff.) Holds loose powder ? j ORDERS 4 vhese Prices Also in Effect at | | == 7) | : p . be , Hair Restorer In one-pound double, sealed A Tonic for You” $1.00 Horlick’s Carton, A pleasant tasting health-giving tonic that will 25 Size _ build mak ‘a8 | 3 Oc| Malte Milk Ledy Fair Sr aes ae Rubber Gloves F all P Pis t Py wo 70c Size | . ) In all popular sizes and the latesi stoan ° 4.9c pastel shades. Per Pair Liniment “ = : i ew Remedy for Constipation aldwell $ : = ==> | | i 4 TF Gentile in action, but absolutely Syrup Pepsin y, —— . ‘ (Ga et Be re | 3 ; Now! You Can Buy Rubber : ‘tttseeres Bex of Box of F Size ike D aed | Nujol... OBC | fACLEEMMM || | Goods in the Latest Paste . | ee Ujor..... re Shades at a Reasonable Price. { = _— { (hid hd 41 440M AAR a Puretest $1.00 Size l Ubocbury’ pedals | . | Lucky Tiger 6 Oc i IPE I : ; Epsom. Salts ° . A gentle, effective cathartic so thoroughly puri- Hair Tonic ... fied that it gives but a passing flash of bitterness. oe Two teaspoonfuls in a glass of water every few 25c Size . . : mornings will cleanse the system and keep one Feenamint ne Rott! with all attachments : . ) eee 6-cup Percolator of seamless Laxative noes aa aluminum with, colored handles of “al = , and flame protector. eo JERGEN’S LOTION An Everyday First Aid Need Carter’s . - . . With Each Bar of The New Liver Piils ... WOODBURY’S Firstaid Adhesive Plaster |. - $1.25 Size FACIAL SOAP 1 Inch by § Yards : Te | In Colors Anusol At 19c, 3 for 55¢ == Has a hundred: uses in home or office—for Psyllium Seed supply bulk, lubrication Suppositories campers, tourists, motorists, etc. Just the thing for boys and jj . } t.,.. and roughage and therefore are of value Priced 0 girls who like to take pictures, | seal in the treatment of chronic constipation, - 40¢ i ret $9c | One Pan 79¢ Many ve Eastman Cameras | ; A Household Necessity === | ana Kodaks, 8c 0 #25. ‘HOSPITAL ABSORBENT : Here’s 2 New, Wondertul Mouth Wash COTTON 4 Refreshing : —Clean and Its long fibers make it highly ab- / : | : ‘Mi-3 » bd Solution | ja sorbent. IS THE NAME >! itll ) ae First quali seme. Well —will pea | } age ME | PUR | be aD | — a 1 g COMBAT GERMS . d a new, bigger and ’ . | | -Has rounded corners and buffed edges 24x27 inches . 7 » $e s | , : ) Mouth : ae ‘ { . ‘ ? ‘at aoe & ‘ ee: Wolff-Wilson’s and Ligs¢ ved in Biel Cele —this prevents chafing and_ irritation. any flavor, and see and t 1 2 Sens Re. New special inner layer of erepe-rub- "aa pe " ig ber is a EG protecter of garments. ) Zt Our eait ‘ economi- y of whole- e cravings

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PAGE 12A_. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 & . lina ffice th ST, LS COUNTY PROSECUTOR =," coms, tn crt ial zune tm oO EARLY NFAT ENOM TION “eanbling dens, dog tracks,| Castien’s statement also Castien FILES ES FOR R MINA | beat of eee ma other! forth that on Jan. 1, 1929, there personel ae Ropar Pg = al immioral places have been closed,”| were 292 criminal cases on the Places Have Been Closed. Harry W. Castlen, Prosecuting At-| docket in the county, while the Asserting in a written statement! torney of St. Louis County, yester-| May (1930) docket, contains but that in St. Louis County “there are! day filed his candidacy for re-| 121 Anti-Setoon anions Head Indi- JUNE BRIDES! SPECIAL GIFTS WITH COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS! |j) sasii Yds. Remnants‘Go on Sale Monday .. + Includ- strictly judicial viewpoint without ie ee yee ss bias created by personal predilec- ? an 7 34 : of i - . ing Lengths From l to 5 Yards, at 20% to 50% Less tion should determine the fitness of members of the judiciary rather 1, ae SS oe : : ; $+ § A . Sea “y = Th | P e : YerNG | Nise. an Their Regular Prices. = a? ea ‘ a™ _ Psa ~ is atiaine J wr, eet cape, Re te) vw * be odes . wes Mor a > ~ than other considerations,” Mc- Bride said. “If Mr. Roberts meas- ures up to these qualifications he should be confirmed.” otk Pes Bis Sf , eee a3 Sheppard Withholds Judgment. >. aE 2 LS =k | Informed that Roberts had de- Lf. tenth Not we: GROUP ° 1—Includes high-grade dress nied a story stating that he de ese! Ey foe ‘ i : a ‘ hE A he nounced the eighteenth amendment to OS OY . ginghams. . , dainty prints. . . dimities, in a speech in 1923, Sheppard said ee ee i Ser » he would withhold. judgment .on |. REL CO FABIEN TNS percales, drapery damask and curtain the nominee. OSA a : ss , Chairman Norris of the Judiciary FN gt SYN a scrim...in 2 to 4 yar d lengths. Committee said the nomination ee Be RNY RR e would be considered at the regular session Monday and, like all other nominations, referred to a subcom- ee ; teh... yy: . ae a sistas th “tollo “3 om the subcom- 4 fe Bw. ae .GROUP 2—Includes fast-color prints, tis- mittee the following week would tht oe “a : ° ; be in prospect. : MBs © S&.% 2% Be sue ginghams, dress ginghams, printed Both Senators Norris and Borah | FOSS —. «(CT : “ts . | . (Rep.), Idaho, who led’ the fights Y fee fell and plain colored piques. Shantung, axainst Chief Justice Hughes Sug CS” il Ff drapery damask and curtain scrim... PER CENT WOOL MOHAIR, 3-PIECE morth -Cesetina, asi, deal . i. 4 ee in 2 to 5 yard lengths. . - Tarte ampli : I i A ai 0 i NTR TG NES Saeaaenten leh ne: ge MERE em , » . we —— wie 7 er ee ee ter Ri 7 hk . ne — their support of Roberts. Because of this, Senate leaders were opti- COIL-SPRING BED-DAVENPORT SUITE __ ||| "2.30. sotcoslon “Th Me Be a ——— ment counsel in the oil frauds | 3 eee y 7 - GROUP 3—2to 5 yard lengths of silk pon- prosecutions has gained the ap- oe fs ae Sx: oe ou provat of Norris and Borah as well 7 &£ : gee, flat crepe, charmeuse, Georgette, - : as Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon- e ; be FEE z 2 : : : : Consists of a luxu- /]/ tana, another opponent of both, i co \ oA | fine cotton prints, pique, Shantung, “e pemmecine pbs rious davenport Hughes and Parker. | ‘ - _—— eras ws Rare a . built suite at an ex- (that opens into a No Public Statement. : iy PES . dimity and batiste. | ceptional saving. All comfortable COIL Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsyl- COS EIES CB ED fe wearable parts up- SPRING BED)... vania, is a stanch supporter of Fs Ale a: ~ fe . : welstaved kn 100 per ee ia ies! Roberts. He telephoned the nomi- 4 Ao : *S ee | nee yesterday when the wet ques- Lye \. Al p iad, &£ he 2cte wera nals the merits of prohibition and his ; | an iN eroNS tf. 3 6% £9) . ps 4 . = & e, : ASR ," frames. only discussion had been an aca- 4 $ DELIVERS IT! demic one on the legal issue of whether prohibition should be en- acted by statute or by constitution- al amendment. Reed said that Roberts would | : % hd Lax eA = ? age . make no public statement on the Xs A, s | ’ & Nd "eae 4 : 4 Vi Be question unless called before the “ . ; re. _ ‘ % gg Judiciary Committee. The Judi- . / 1. My & “A z 8 ed £ es a ae 4 S clary Committee refused to invite Tt/. fy A ee ee ” . : [* al im Judge Parker before it when pro- : % / ; \ | fi: . . tests were made against him and \\ " ce : . Bi: ‘i - PS 25 a . .. Say om > P “ * fe gee 3-Pi ec e es f le A a ‘i - ch “ge there is no indication that it will call Roberts. r 3 on Bonk « « + +” a : re as 5 Sar ae ea ») Qualifications of Roberts as a Skee , G ae i Spare soe se a. eae rs special Government counsel in the | : . ah P lant ox Ble oll frauds cases were thoroughly Just Arrived! May Sale of EI iakata very ag debated six years ago. At that time | | : 2... st settee, rocker and chair the story attributing the anti-pro- hibition speech to him was before | —_ 200 New Wash Crepe one with loose sf the Senate but he was confirmed colorful cretonne. T a 7 5 f Fa es - i: AGN a by a vote of 68 to 8. Sheppard was sf : ae = a 3 : ' ie 4 fe} ‘ Se eee ESS Sy, ee one of the eight who opposed Rob- Ee ik ee te : Rit sy : 6 6 ee 3 SS See ee erts on that roll call. San a ae , Ind erie SaAKe)> ] | | itr) | SAYS PILOT WAS ORDERED TO ey } ess @S. 3 i “ 4-Ft. Cash Delivered mR | TF AmNy | ~ “BLOW OFF” FREE SPECTATORS) (Sg Slips, Step-Ins LO A ewengy boll Witness Testifies in Killing of Nine | E = q : “iN ~ ‘sekeaen in Ten- : ee a $1.08 to $2.95 values. . Tailored and Lie sign and finished in iy Ss Reet in ee nessee on. i se : ace-trimmed styles; of crepe de chine (4h fy . : The Hercule , W; 3 A oa H et PI Brats: ; i NS By the Apsociated Press, *. ‘ 5 3 e and satin... Pigs to P . as ae 3 *s | ' Pare i" chains for hanging. . 6s ari Air Heating ant, & ay Sa FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn, Mayi@ BS a pe (rayon). . with built- $ | 55 Lf. sae | — 3 er tll: ee ae ees > te we + A aa MO ted. re -_ hig + - Roe : eae Om 10.—Miiton P. Covert, pilot of an : which will heat the average 6-room bun- § = 5 TT Hants airplane that crashed into a crowd om peaennere. - Light r hi : 7 ; *: 4A assembled here to watch an exhi : 14 and dark shades ee ae | galow, and " hich we usually sell for 7 : cocked +i f bition, restiiting in nine deaths ewe Sr EN ey fo ” cs Ma $191.25 cash. installed will b sol *S | Sa Bei, |! is weeks ago, was bound over to the se : ees . . . C : e é S saie Dy ae SSP ST h : ae % ; Leptmaptegeliaais> «Pes ide Bi. AHIR Ul Segree murace'cnerge. s'come| fl. Gagan, 2nd pastel crepes that are the | oe, Rockne ments may be arranged by making a de- Hest (ey ageter and care. euae,, wan. mde oS ee Rockers that are so bert, manager of the company, giv- ] ss oa > a epitome of smartness for sports society _geepe, nat- te gaa posit of $20 now, and payments to begin ee ern 8 bee So and business wear. Comfortable, |} ra! posses and fin 1 00 Cane shodiont aide of ie - $s nainsoo in pi 2 2 GE . October 1. Fe eg 500 | . : ; , split cane seats. ee. : foe ™. 2 ee ee = $3500 bonds. , cool-looking and very practical tan or white . Cheatham, testifying for ’ the State yesterday. said he had as they are easy to wash. Choice 3 heard Gombert tell Covert. to of forty styles. ..IM sizes from D | Sets d fe “ Mi Z : Install Your Heating Plant Now and Save }}?°"..°°". 2." __*_misses’ 14, to women’s 44. ance and gs 4 Unp: ered to watch the exhibiti ith- < nae ic Le ie ; A Small Down Payment Now and No Monthly Payments Until Fall out having “ bay: a 28 pent attain - yo 3 Step-Ins z wy Lo | as Nothing makes the sion charge to the field. It was ‘ e into this crowd that the plane fell. : trimmed Dance | * Socie Ay than gra In order to keep our heating department busier than usual during the Summer months Cheatham said that Coveit had : et or cc age sizes gpd 36. Ragen : ay eo trongl —— pie j ie EF Bo s y t an we have greatly reduced the prices on completely installed Heatin agr 7 ‘ g Plants. (Steam, eed to “scatter them. | crepe - Step-Ins and 1. - ta Soe Water and Warm Air). A small down payment now—and no more payments until the Gombert denied having given First of Oetober. such instructions, and two passen- gers in the plane at the time of r Chis plan permits you to have your heating plant installed ready and complete at Im- Seer be cette tae cm i een e portant Savings. The savings possible during the next few months will avera . ge from manager and th $25 to $75. These new Low Prices mean the maximum savings on guaranteed Hercules . [| did hot take ‘the ofant.. pee or Br i me os a nm _ | un an Heating Plants. ing fiants CRUSHED B woven leather pumps, straps and ties. ETWEEN: HIS TRUCK Sines 314 to 8% in AAA to C widths. Phone: | AND CAR WOMAN WAS PARKING Also Arch-Controller Shoes in White, MES PRospect 8600 or FOrest 1000 : Eugene Borura, 24-year-old 95.00 and $6.00 v HR: Have our engineers consult with you about your Plumbing and Heating bakery salesman, 4207 Chouteau Problems. This service is done without charge, avenue, was crushed against the rear of his truck yesterday after- noon when the brakes of an auto- From Our Sadie aay mobile which was being parked be- : hind the truek, failed to hold. : _ Borum,. who was making a deliv- $ P S OEBU K . ery at 6670 Delmar boulevard, Uni- . Z AND B versity City, was standing behind the truck when Mrs. Augustus e Use Our RETAIL DEPARTM , Yore, 743A Tulane avenue, Uni- sped Convenient ENT STORES 9 he age a . M. versity City, started. to park her Felts, felt-and-straw ‘he KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. Thursdays & Seturdeye [| [laysinct the back of hie truck, 4M Solera STEER ar wey . Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois& 9 a. M. to 9 P. M. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- pital, suffering from a crushed chest, internal injuries and lacera- tions. His condition is grave. Mrs. Yore was released on $500 common — te « Dee. ainereenginiiivinnine, <dilbemetiainati + eee teeta reer re mmm ie hal acta een + ~ . aie “it Dn : a

Page 13

i . aires @) i a one Ds mht habit " , : ee pod pos Sree ‘ Ss Sik ne AS © Wes Ps Seger ba ies acs REL ai torn a ae BAS, th ie Poe, mate ped pe : e. oe Sy oe ae Se ak oe a Set eae sia see) bo ¢ od - My ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ St F _ : : ~ a . A $ - ~ “ , * ‘ en, Ce ean ee ae - \\ 2 \\ \ \ . ‘ \\) \\\ \\ HNN ,\\ ‘4 nt x . = . vom ERS TORE EO AAT. th tas eo day ... Includ- 7o to 50% Less | ae Me oa mit to deportation. As a result, : the conviction will not be appealed . and the radio act will remain un- . tested in the higher courts for the ~—- w . time being. In sentencing Fellowes, Judge — Aerolux : orch Shades Faris praised the law and ex- pressed the regret that Fellowes — J |-was without means to employ | For Coolness. . . Privacy ae counsel ane wenn a defense ; — adequate to test the law, From Either Sunshine 7 | was perfectly warranted in its de- ° | ; ’ Bi cision,” he told Fellowes. “You or Shower! | : had no defense to the charges ex- ae Cae cept an unsupported alibi. A specially constructed Porch ornenser .. | s carnserdeatoers _ Necessary and Good Law. : el SIs> | “This is a necessary statute. I Shade that is easy to hang or to asad) ae : don’t believe radio could be prop- own it si a | erly useful unless some regulation vapdieg ig “i umpty clamps , of this sort were enforced to stop to the molding. Designed to ad- every Tom, Dick and Harry from. " ; ® : getting on the air. . | mit every breeze while exclud pend ananh neath aialiiias! ing the sun; with adjustable “no- of stated’ rights, might quarre) with . - = “ this law. It is unthinkable, how- whip” cords to prevent flapping. ever, that the 48 states could effect ; stains in green or brown. TY of this science. It is a peculiar | law and, I repeat, a necessary law Size 6x7.6 .. arena | and a good law. : \\ f “It was unfortunate that.in this Other sizes .. . 82.90 to $13.40 ' \ b case the Government was not pro- . Koolite Shades, $2.65 to $12.25 \ p ceeding against a man with greater ¢ | 2 means to defend himself so that | every possible defense that you ; might have had could be raised. | all . AY ; You threw yourself on the mércy , Ready to-Hang | of the court in that respct and ° \ | the court was forced to appoint Awnings | 2 counsel (J. Raymond Dyer.) I ; will say, however, that Mr. Dyer | Five-color painted stripe on | sn ralimgg nag. he vedingg Shred ~ ) | ‘ ; ) could an m say, ; heavy 8-oz. duck, with 3-ft. drop 4 , \a Vv : that he threw everything at the and 9-in. valance. Mounted on “ Te ‘ enemy that he could lay his hands round galvanized iron frames, > on whether it was admissible or in- 4 l . | admissible, relevant or irrelevant. . oe pulleys and fixtures for ¥. Sy nae cutis da eee ee anging. * oH a year and a day in the peniten- Size 26 ................8345 Porch Curtains to Match vee lipcey eo tibet 5 m3 Some 3..£6. ..c00ccaasence ee the means to provide your Own de-~ Hien 86 pvc Your Awnings ge OR Size 4 ft.......cesece ess. $4.45 Well made of same 5-color Fellowes, who operated outlaw Special sizes from 6 to 12 ft. striped duck, in 4 to 12 ft. widthe, Sas tacteahet ne ie ai kame . : aailiais wide. .......$8.50 to $14.85 $3.75 to $10.50. oenteee a Gnd eae i Ga 3-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites ‘is Be a é , e , ws teas 4 six counte, Ga _ Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. canishebia te teevaked unaeiitied ment, a $5000 fine, or both. Judge” lhe Suite sketched above has the additional attrac. tone RF Tht Hit cos | Faris struck out three counts as” tion of a very special price. It comprises a 3-cushion lin eS ik duplications and the jury found” & settee, rocker and chair ... finished in a beautiful um- Imported Mo urzouk Rugs hh ae ape! pe es red id eg bertone with loose spring-filled cushions covered in casting station, illegally transmit-* colorful cretonne. Table to match is priced at $9.95, and fernery, $3.95. ting in interstate commerce, and” Our Own Importation From Belgium rebroadcasting without permission © : the programs of licensed stations. / s s 39 : Roll up the heavy wool Rugs from | ‘i pg 2 ot Pome or sa: testi-y f nae | 7 the more informal rooms and re- : : ey Matenes: Dowes pro-t 4-Ft. Oak Porch Swings =. of: Sel dam wits dane Seeing frame from « seostver ta. Mast af A strongly built Swing that is unusually attractive in de- $ f r| y * : woven of long cocoa fiber. Shown ' . at Fellowes’ home, 3663A Gravois” * \\ i? i RS TR pee eek: WEN waite kas ste. ~ Q ae a pa ein a ™ 35) » y q > Fu we er ae hy ~ sites er ee Bea Acai na pw Minne apd ete | — - = A -- ae UE Qe eee ee mes ~— - we ee es ee ew ee iii | > -o—---- —— * ~ he Ee reste george re - . ‘ . * Ne Wis EnaeneeRGIee ot aan eer rpenett - F iadauaia ‘ 3 “4 ¥ ‘a ». Neate a ve i> nial onl oientthabedcead rt >, ay eo es ~ae _ epi tein “i a yrs wy) ‘ = wie Se ae ‘ PMA OEE roe . " a9 rouge : ? iu , . * - é Se Re sah . - ee ae ee Y ‘ wade z ie ho. APs os Be ee a, eee ‘ . ae ce EF 4 3, Ae r > ns Bees f 4 ier ite, legate anc eae verte cin + oe eis ee ng SN ahah oR bee n sah ke wont ie te. . eS sign and finished in tan and brown. Complete with in colorful floral or modernistic oo : Fellowes, in defense, naserted he! chains for hanging. The same Swing in 5-ft. length, $8.75. designs. ~ had determined by experiments f Size 9x12 Ft .»....-.$29.50 Size 8x10 Ft. ........821.50 4 ) Size 6x9 Ft...........$14.50 fee my Se | , Ai 4 Map le P Or ch Rocker S (Garden ibe wire Sa ig gram from Station WLW, Cincin- You will probably want several. of th fortabl . nl. SG , Rockers that are so light as wie sa pies ae ad re $ 5 Q Furniture * nati, ©., he declared he was iil,” shadiest side of the porch. They have restful arms and that lends latereet end charactes to lewn Or tar fornia and hed served in the Cane split cane seats. The same Chair with split cane seat and back is $7.75. den . . . including jerdinieres, sun dials, bay tree dian artillery during the ‘Worid’ pots, bird baths and other pieces . . . attractively War. In St. Louis he has had fre- charge. , ® volunteer detective h Unpainted Swan Chairs “me than graceful swan Chairs under the trees. These are strongly built and smoothly finished, ready to paint in *® colors to match the awnings. A gazing ball thet reflects the brilliance of Sum- mer skies and the fascination of ancient mystics. Complete with pedestal..........+0.++..- 9288.00 Nothing makes the lawn more picturesque and inviting $ 4 Q Illustrated -A * For Afternoon Tea or Lemonade pce sy iow a a iat classical design .. . providing a convenient place si r e rs ebedosecseae A 7-Pc. Set Is $ whore arrd=ctann) cota sia. Priced at... . ° Illustrated --C The convenience and attractiveness Your feathered guests will which this dainty Set will add to the style Bird Bath with molded “eteps role of Summer hostess, far exceeds its them to gauge their own 30 in. high, $9.25 low price. Includes covered pitcher and 6 glasses in green or rose tinted glass .. . : tapas 0 Illustrated -- Se complete with coup- Round Wicker Tray, with handle. . $1.25 How pleasant to play bridge or lings. | Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. we a ee rf of toed ce gol 4 ‘ VOY Eee, 0B complete as + evn snnoe-- . RF NE LE OIL LOLOL GEE: LE PRO ee ee a

Page 14

PAGE MA _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 Ae : contributing about} even less have been responsible for | may Al : | me} experts employed by the om markable coincidence that 39 out | fighting race, 1 about: : | of every 40 -moonshiners who are eight battalions to the Indian bleody fighting between followers F\. | w a : caught are poor laborers who have | army and forming ports of several} of the two faiths, and precautions: | Ati | rging more taxati, a others. against communal rioting bad been | | | ae ee : the mext) tangible wealth and jo, if) ae eo . “ s “ure. . * 2 of farm land and cit ty real : Bi if ae 7 ~*4 Gary said the resear:}, large families and who have been }- Gandhi's Successor Active. taken by the police.” h closed that land vValuex Bp. operating stills for only a few ef | AY hours. | ORDER (IN | Abbas Tyabji, Gandhi's comme | Some tyhe the gress Inds ‘mr AULA I Sime = ge a. . re | deus 200 "| souri declined 29 per =». a salt pilgrimage to Dharsaana | conference, | : the | 2224. He said the deciine wa, | = oe - ~~. at tinuing and was genera) ROBBERS IN COLOMBIA KILL a sal | | AMERICAN; TAKE PAYROLL Matvad aad asia Ye wyebe paid al POEL LAUREATE'S PAY IN WINE -| Governor Before Press Assoct | regia : at Ahead cage omaaay — Leroy Keating of Oil City, Saveremennanernre salt depot! ‘DOES NOT INTEREST MASEFIELB ation Says State’s Housing jseveral _ #e dition was “the sore +n, ¢ Former Chore Boy Boy in New York’ » "Needs Come First. Se ential 4 Aterionn Senvos: reca that 25 Pa., Paymaster, Victim in $35,- 2 350 Holdup. e The chief commissioner at Pesh- " Raid b | Br the Associaied Press. Police Ww awar notified Pandit Motilal. Neh- : 3 ety } ne ; “Our institutions are not in shod n Dry - Kavala! BOGOTA, Colombia, May 10.—A | Gentiniate eapons . tu, the new President of the all- shape, although the managements | approximately 80 per yee Sere tapes Demme collected are on { ienced to a year and a day in the! $33,350) in a pay car and had BOMBAY, Indla, May 109. —Po- | them to refuse to pay . taxes and “T don't like the taste of it,” said , The Governor said he had not/ tangible property, which is 29 Judge safely reached ‘the plant that ‘was lice authorities in India's troubled | proposing a social boycott of Gov- Manefield cha soe ng se $s education, -are the ee 20 oe “ agen ms - ~ en > aan total, and only 4 aris yesterday for manufacturing’ his goal. When he began paying ‘centers today Stripped the feast of | ernment servants during the Ma- gard to wine. n sy other fan that should be met first, Gov. Caul-j des me for a thorough study; cent o e taxes are be; ing colle 7 *nS workmen, robbers appeared and Bakrid and the Sepoy mutiny a- | hatma’s imprisonment. I like its appearance. ‘field said in an address before a‘}0f the reports and recommenda-/ ed from intangible wea): whisky. All of them pleaded guilty. opened fire with revolvers, killing niversary of their gravest peril by! Sholapur spent_a night of terror. Questioned as to whether ne ' conference held. here’ this ping said. ‘Joe Bisanti, Joe Lambo and! Keating. Then they seized the car seizing firearms art Sholapur and but no actual disturbances were | WOUld be satisfied. therefore, mere- “We must turnish modern and | He said the income tax was and compelled the driver to speed Lahore. If any disturbances had reported: ly to loOk at a cask of Canary, the noom by the Missouri State Press). ite housing for the eleemosy-|°Mly method of reaching y ree . . eS 'them away, later putting hin? out. been contemplated among Mosienis With Gandhi iz : T ea | poet said: “I think the spectacle | Association, on recommendations | nary and penal institutions, and | numbers of persons with the tarm of Albert J.. Meyer mea ate ; ; -} had oh sober and near~ of a butt of wine being trundl-d ; ' ned 7 The Colombian Government. be- and Hindus the, leaders who ly a quarter of a million troops on ; aap S of the State Survey Commission. should ge all: the way with the/tial incomes, who owne le ‘Bloomsdale, Mo. last November’ gan searching tor the assailants proposed them apparently 4de-| the alert, British authorities safely | ee eee ‘A warning against undertaking | Commissfon recommendations in |no real estate or other (angibs when prohibition agents raided the immediately and notified the Amer- ferred their execution. . got through the first part of an got h Hed 2 nt -Bat respect,” he said. “And we | Property, and were contributj staee and found them tending aj 'can State Department it vould do At Poona the people Wert anxious week-end. y a ee peat SRE eee es eee which might must do something for the public | ttle or nothing toward rainte all it could to capture the slayers thrown into-an uproar early to-| y ye - _ne regarding the wine whose | fail of adoption because of its nag- | ...nools and the State educational | 2"ce Of the government. Thursday's | “lusty blood is the tearned poet’s nitude, was given by the Governor, | 5, situtions.’ Fred Naeter, of Cape Girarde: '& member ef the commission, till, Meyer, also arrested in the 9+ 4). 23-year-old American. day by pamphlets urging them to| Boas memories of | olik wind teaien BAG Wax okie ; / rioting at Sholapur fresh in mind. | food.’ remarkine that to a man who said the entire prograni of the : < ‘ ‘ fo: : ' Would Use Income Tax. Po | anes . clared the» commiission pian soa seize all the arms and SMmMUN) - + lraiiahe | pais eee He tion possible to fight and over-| y teareé further trouble would | who has been dry for a quarter of ,}Commission was so great that he ere employes in se oy nm LENDS 24,334 BOOKS IN MONTH throw the British regime. These| break out today. But the principal a century wine is only the poet's | doubted all of .it could be put} . The Commission made recom-/ not a scheme to relicve the ifacture On his plea of guilty. Carpenter Library | Leads Branches were written in red ink and post-| ae was political instead of vio- | visual food. , through at one time. mendations for raising $138,800,009 | districts of taxation and tres Was sentenced to in April Circulation. ed conspicuously throughout the ent. c les W. Shi n Fu AS has been told, the Survey /over the 12-year period, of which the burden to the cities but Carpenter Branch Library, Grand city. They were signed “C ‘omman- | Moslems Remain Neutral. = ae "* h ‘Commission, created by the ©1929} $127,000,000 would be from State} designed to reach all ch, ee ; ~ boulevard and Utah place, which der-in-Chief ef the Hindustan} ‘Thus far most of the Mosiems| uneral services for Charles W./ Legislature, has recommended ex-|income taxes, under am increased/saig property taxes could not whisky at 1315 North Garrison j....g 94334 volumes during the Army.” Shivel!l, 86 years old. salesman for | penditure of from $158.000,000 to/ rate varying from one and one-/increased because property oy |half per cent to five and one-half; were already complainins e The police managed to wwenue. He pleaded guilty. He, non oe cad” See the. teecent: tameanacs Sell Se! c anas have held aloof from the Gandhi; the Woodward & Tiernan Printing | $229,.000.000 in 12 years, for re- " percent. The present State income | taxes were excessive them, but tue in- was represented by counsel who0 .i-culation among branch libraries habitants destroyed the ‘vem No movement, being traditionally sus-,Co.. who died at his home at the'| habilitation of the State education- usked for clemency on the ground tn one : vt ‘ ie agg the pr hr Pan ote eaten ats Poona ges: oo ‘Coronado Hotel Friday night of a] eleemosynary and penal insti- | tax rate is one per cent More Various phases 0: t ;' ; Sere the city, ar the report di: ers »d la. Since e boiling of three WMo- ; alk: . ‘ ynary ; “hae _ ae ae ee ee Oe ee eee ihe. Me li¢ ; : ‘ ral meet- ec Mo- the infirniities of age. were held | tytio and improvement of the /|than 80 per cent of the State in- 4 “nee | hildren. had been out of work for of the St. Louis Publig Library for’ At Amritsar the general mec’ hammedan pelicemen in oil by a| yesterday from the .Kron*-chapel.. 7 — | Asay Ty at sions’s inquiry into the needs cl ren. h wl ries = the last month. The same branch ,ing of the Sihk League resolved jpop at Sholap.. disorders hi 4\2%07 North G a eee até aay public schools. from the Com- come tax is paid by the larger cities|the State institution and sch (wo years an €en operating’ registered 531 new borrowers’ to support Mahatm: andhi’s civ- a Us North Gran oulevard. Burial mission’s report. the Governor will | of the state. | ihe gtill only two hours when the) cards, the largest number among m sieubetianes we What pe Seng from the Moslem Feasc will be at Minneapolis, Minn., to- draft his 5 St ee to the Theodore Gary of Kan City Bate an: apqratond nan a lace was raided last Nevember.' the branch libraries the decision: will lead to only time _ akrid As part of the ritual, morrow. His two daughters, Mrs. 1931 Legislature. tind Sd Chace aceimnaiat aled ; co a - sence. 44 Ke udge Faris said he would give the An increase of 7023 over Apri! will show, but it obviously will do’ meta a to Hindus, were sacri- Charlies 8S. Heffern of St. Louis and The Press Association adopted 2 | fact-finding body and that its re- Louis and State ata : h enefit of e 4 t r last ves es ' : aa Tee . | Mra. E. B. 3 Mi ' ond ; a Senator 3 e benefit of the doubt,’ of last year in total circulation of nothing to eae the comple xities of | Bn the pint: uch. pectlints aid] M 3 of B. Murphy of Minneapolis resolution urging association mem- port and recommendation repre- | Painter of Carrollton, a!l mem: A cata ee . vc lt bers to give wide publicity to find-' sented the work of more than 64 '‘of the Commission. verde extension table, 60-inch and five straight chairs seats complete this beautiful veneer over hardwoods wath penitentiary by Federa! tions. Jarnes Kirkwood were arrested on John Mossini ix months in jail for manufactur- risoner t ut it seemed to him to be a re- the Public Library — MAIN STORE | m BRANCH STORE (OTH AND B® 2639-41 =e CHEROKEE | = ee =_——— 11 ART RUGS p SIZE 9x12 FT. sesey set nave, ana nigh on ameled surface. Substand- ards. Patterns suitable for any room in the house. On 7 | sale Monday, one day onty. The Novel on Which the Play That Thrilled the World Was Based | {75c FLOORCOVERINGS A well-known, reliable brand. Heavy felt base, high enameled aa pg Cc Cut from full rolis. Square yard . ; cushions with tapestry reve MEN'S ‘4. DRESSPANTS'1,99], f @A\% VB Ae E me Se te Big & te, ee ee See ne ee ~_—— ee iteave raeera] Mes SP°8T1AUTO TIRES | Several Styles, 3Ox3 42 Men's $4.50 Work Shoes, pr., $295 Men's $7.50 Gil-T'd Shoes, pr. $4.95 . mn a , lected with | : utmost care | a $ Ass ' ve seinaennti ochre te ne sie ots and scien- | . Ow Na 0 | 1928 MODEL A—4 DOORS atte trimmed, ae apt ge BE 99 ) Audiences i all seats, Mon- SETI : : udiences in 18 countries have been The same tragic hefoism and haunting | mated by the gripping drama of JOUR- tenderness that made JOURNEY’S END NEY’S END. Critics have been unanimous a great play will be found in the novel. But, in acclaiming the play’s sincere and in- in addition, there is in the book the ro- tensely real picture of war’s devastating ef- mance that could only be suggested on fects on men. Everywhere it has been ap- the stage. plauded as the greatest play of the war. pas | JOURNEY’S END—the story that liter- Now R. C. Sherriff, in collaboration with | ary critics in the New York Times predict Vernon Bartlett, English author, has writ- will outlive the play—will be published in un JOURNEY'S END. the way be firs daily installments, beginning’ tomorrow, i AY | the Daily Magazine of the ee eer ee ees $10 AUTO it BA 10d WASHINGTON JE BRAN iC} 7679 4104 FOO] —_ : Rane as ee : ee “AIAN STOR,

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i — iris employed by the cOmmis. m urging more taxation of in. bie wealth and less taratio farm land and city rea} eBtate. y Said the research hag dis. d that land values ip Mis. ari declined 29 per. centr from 4. He said the decline wa; con. wing and was general throuzh. the country. He said this coy. ion was “the sore thumb of Rerican prosperity.” recalled that 25 years azo imately 80 per cent of ;; e alth in the Siate Was lang’: ble pperty and the remainder intar. ble. But that now the Sii{liat tOn s reversed we that 80 per «, nt the wealth was in intangi} ouik as bonds and other ~tiowever, 96 per cent of :, es pDeing coliected are on the Bgible property, which is 26 Der at of the total, and only 4 per Int of the taxes are being collec: i from intangible wealth,” Gary id. de said the income tax wag :i. ly method f reaching lames persons With substar. lL income: no owned litt Or rea Or other tangib) operty and: were cortributj le or nothing toward mainter. ce of the government. Fred Naecer, of Cape Girardeay member of the COMMISSION, de. red the cominiission pian was a scheme to relieve the rura! Btricts of taxation and transfer e burden,to the cities but was Signed to reach all groups. He @ property taxes could not be creased because property owners alr coinplaining their rrolilton, all members mission vatch liter- yredict ined in DW’. in 2 Continues to Offer the Most Amazing Furniture Values on Record! THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ml | Bed, Chest and Vanity, or Bed, Chest and Dresser . . All pieces are walnut veneer- ed over hardwoods. Fancy overlays of maple. Full-sized Bed, five-drawer Chest and 45-inch Dresser or Vanity comprise a three-piece Suite that offers one of the outstand- For the Dining Room Eight Beautiful Pieces Large extension table, 60-inch buffet, armchair $ and five straight chairs with velour covered seats complete this beautiful Suite. Fine walnut veneer over hardwoods with artistic maple over- lays make this an extraordinarily hand- some Suite. China closet to match may Pe ee ——— ei Tarur-ise- ~ & ie =} . i - - ETE EELEDEE eT PECRIPE Depret rerecgcr st retcgmcassaeesaprssreeetreesttzssicasy texssereseearteeten, , 4 . -s ’ ’ . Ste z € . a at "rey : 333 x 4 Say hh re r eee! : ae A244 of f° a PPOs cas + + by 4a ._ of the styles come in both sizes. These are the best Rug ts values obtainable.. One look will convince you. EXTRA SPECIAL! $1 1-9 Felt-Base Rugs essure com a ¥ - 7 ;' ~« + a an : ' . fort and durability. Just limited 1th & WASHINGTON 16th number, so secure yours early * OE A A A RE OE EO I 8 NR A ESE LIL I EATEN OO ee TUNE IN F YOU have not wi yet attended our Hellrung & 43d Anniversary Grimm's SPORTS Sale you have REVIEW not yet seen the greatest values ever | sepa ihe ‘at ©6Offered in furniture 2S. Smatine and homefurnishings. 5:45. Complete Bring your home Summary of All needs to us now and Sports Events, you will save as much as 50°% on many of » our ANNIVER. SARY SPECIALS. KARPEN 6-Piece Bed Outfit Group includes Simmons heavy. metal $, bed with walnut finish, all-coil tem- pered steel spring, two feather pil- . lows, 36x634inch Axminster rug and one inner- spring mattress, which is reversible; and contains ) hundreds of resilient springs, each covered in a muslin container. ‘Entire unit for $43. Pay Only $2.50 Down A Combination You Can’t Resist Hoosier Cabinet Dinner Set Spice Jar Set grace Oe: The Hoosier “Step-Saver” includes these features: © Height 69 inches; porceliron extension table top, roomy cupboards with flour bin, spice | section, three metal drawers, one with sliding lid for bread and cake, sliding wire tray and utensil holder, decorated green or gray enamel. In addi- | ‘tion to the Hoosier, you get six-piece crystal — spice jar set and a beautiful dinner set. AB teeeg Speen’ St LO Pee Who could resist such a value? Pay Only $2.50 Down—$1 a Week REFRIGERATOR ‘+. pase’ = < So eS eC Em “a: eee Ee OR LOCATON A TO A le | totes 8 Mee gf a a LPP gay ti Rey PERLE AR ig Cle SEA: BES Hy lah sg me ; - e ‘ ee anata Pe Orga towne Maes eR

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w oe J, Se ae ty ¥ a ae ie as LM Bf. ae PAGE 16A a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 nail | | sata, was identified by ERugh Ro- | with a deadly weapon under the | were arrested by the Federal Gov- decings charges, agreed to virtually A ‘enaen. 6017 Robert avenue, as one Henry law which provides a pen-/ernment, charged with using the (all proposals made by J. B. Dudiey, ‘taken from him by a masked man ‘ality of 10 years to life imprison-| mails to defraud. Branson has | attorney for the interests asking for in his home on March 13. ‘ment or death. | been acting as temporary recefver (a receivership. Dudley suggested | . , .s : me : : | Knacketedt also announced that : since the Federal officers closed that the receivership be extended | Oa normmese » \ ie . — a * ’ 7 : ' , . : .* re ’ . xR ie io “ 7 i-s% : a orchestra. Also a sporty golf course. Two modern hotels, the Taneycomo and Hotel Rockaway and 35 modern house- ; _— . . , ~ a a , > F - tion Booklet I airy ‘* ad Taneycomo, Mo. 1442 WIDENER BUILDING, From Right Offers You’ ; ‘e : 4 are od - ‘ ¥ be + — » ; ~ es soe ~~ e oe “+ * —_ . Pa. “ >" « ~~, + rns a nat, = _ IIAP IOD “4 a = ~~” . * ae x 2 % a ; ¢: 4 a . ep? . ae “s Se 4 i Ss ™ . . 7 ' ° ae 7 f ss - * . yy " — Sy 4 = ex oo. on : ~ ig ‘ , et the utmost! : ‘ ote Bey ere . ae ee g — s a” RE SE a aaa eae a hc rad as @ ti ww 7 oe Wee ale «en m OT fe ae : ™ ¥. “oe: oe. treet, go 3 3 2 “ee Beg sn > 2 a > on : Bie ae ; ae > . va P. Sate ea q . > . ; " IS : . eo ee o>. : 2, SR 3 8 RNS q a 8 —: y-. water - washed, pine- “ — north bluer eee - = : ery, positively ideal out-€ summer haven o _— uonland cca | s light. The West Mi : ~ scented air that os. You'll go cantering off fora day on winding mountais Colorado offers beyo 4) aes paints the cheeks with trails—and surprise yourself with your horsemaoship! “HB usr g few hours I igan of 1930 is a new health. West Michi- ; You'll ee A mountai@ stream for great bg Gwayt: ane : trout— in pé e's monn of enchantment for the vacationist. New gan hails you — a region rich in the history of maa shoot a sna - elail eet bn rdered million-dollar hotels, new championship golf the Ottawas, the land of Mound Builders, boast- gt comes cP 3! Ro beauty of the scenery *5 4 courses, State parks, new camps for boys and ing forts that have flown the flags of France, sel tenths oh ; sods girls, a school of music, miles of new improved England, Spain and America. Send for a West | Glacier Pask; Mouat Baker and the Puget Sound cout; beaches. Three thousand lakes and streams ichigan Vacation Directery that will help . Raimer National Park, — - great mountain, ‘ae beckon to the bather to come to West Michigan. 7°" Plan a vacation that will live in memory. Suipnila halted acominiiiliaaiets’: <i qukécial Great Trout, pike, bass and perch await the wilesoffish- “_ i — aan Ts COUPON- - Northern trains to take you. The ocw se Builder: ermen. West Michigan teems with the joys of par 2: i nah Resort Association axurious Orsentel Limsted. - : water, woods and open spaces. It holds hotel re- Gentlemen: Send me a West igan V. os " of he mins cman a sorts with rates that are reasonable. It is dotted Also send information ox 2 Hotels DF Fishi | DReads 0 Waser : ——— Se eee ereeebin hh dened | Bis Copa aaa ee co where lurk shy deer. And ever all, the winey, ddciress__ Chicago Office: 161 North Michigan Avewne - Phone FRAnklin 3896 | MICHIGAN TOURIST AND RESORT ASSOCIATION GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Dept, PD Shim (State of Michigan Co-operating ) : See.-tter. f ) : ras 7 (Tween nae ae Bee eee ee b A a am Oe Oe me ae oe Oe et eee o e- PLAY GRO NK BD -O FP - WAY 1-0 UN *

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it fiooo eke hundred...but 10,000 crystal. bordered lakes within casy of the bus and railroad. You Canoe every day at a different pGern resort hotels, cozy lake. Aourist camps. Dy all means. A vacation in and tonic air of Minnesota insurance you can buy them. ou Can Play and Prosper’ countless openings for suc. awaiting youin this prosper. 2 playground. ified Farming Pays a. Last year’s Crop value 5000. Look up the wonderfu! es for profitable farming and bend coupon today for FREE sand Lakes- Fs Minnesota , kes of Minnesota Assn., D2 St. Paul, Minn. end Free booklets I’ve checked, & Vaca- Bookict Business Opportunities THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD SEE THIS SUMMER me meee ee =: Historic Shrines— Modern Temples of Calhure, Industry and Amusement Activities of diversified interest and pleasure zweit you in Philadelphia . . . Independence Hall, Christ Church, Valley Forge take you into romantic depths of Colonial History..; . calleries, museums and libraries give a new aopreciation of the arts, sciences and literature _ internationally famous industrial’ plants oter a thrilling inspection of their methods. There are renowned department stores end fascinating specialty shops to visit ... restored Colonial mansions, your Nation's fargest Mint and her busiest Navy Yard to see. All the diversions of a great metropolis ere atorded . . . major league baseball ... | iledelphi palatial theatres . . . fine restaurants. Philadelphia followed, Neme ST.LOUIS POST- —— Cll) —— J a eee vag ts J ete ea oe 5 2 ~¢ * +, * ¢ > to: ae - aaa > SENS PERS Spt 6) - oS, " iS: ee > > fall . 4 : e * ) 7.80 37 From Right Now. Until November..Colorado Offers You Your FINEST.“Summer” Vacation jG5a8 = when you wish—but COME!— if you want Cg get the utmost out of your vacation. Colo- rado means a wholesome change, a complete rest, cool days and nights—and 24 hours a day of glo- & rious funt And no matter how often you may have |: ocen here—you can always, if you like, find new | places to go, new things to do. Colorful Colorado’s- i+. vacation possibilities are endless. 3 You can ine right season for your vacation—and this nil late in the Fall. And whether your -_ ww 'y sport you enjoy, an endlessly changing pan- 2 of the world’s outstandingly beautiful scen- start for Colorado this very day, certain © Seog ideal out-of-doors weather—all these oe a fers beyond comparison. And they are 2m coe ~~ ~ —s . aa . eee e [ecm BEFORE YOU PLAN YOUR Li ROUND TRIP to Colorado (nul Qetéber ~ 31 VACATION... SEND FOR this BOOK URELY, Colorado is the greatest va- catiohland—and something more, the greatest place to live! When you ‘come, make a point of learning what the state's vast resources may mean to you for permanent residence. .Mean- while, send for new Colorado book and for any othér information you desire. THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION Get more of Ustamio D by eating Goorate frutte aod vegetables, grown in sunlight and mineral soil They bave a finer, richer flavor. | Things fo see: 5 National Nomniti, stdeittlands nabinebies thew’ tain National Parks, Denver Mountain P. arks, Royal | Glaciers, Moffat Tunnel, Sangre de Christo Bonga, Pikes | a Region. THE COLORADO COLORADO ASSOCIATION, Dept. Kp Colo. 514 Sixteenth St, Denver, Send me the FREE “taal ‘| North Union’ boulevard. _ Nelia S. Koehler in Wash- , ington Tomorrow, WASHINGTON, May 10.—Hugo A. Koehler of 8St.- Louis will ‘tbe married here Monday to Mrs. Cor- { nelia! Smith Koehter, widow of Kis brother, Max Kochler. was obtained today. Hugo Koehler formerly was president’ .of the Independent Breweries Co. of St. Louis. He is a bachelor and resides at 350 He is a member of the Noonday and Rac- quet Clubs, Max Koehler was a lawyer pe lived in 8t- Louis until his. remoyal to Pass Christian, Miss., shortly before his death at the age of 53, March 23,' 1929. His widow has| sinee resided at Pass Christian. She has @ Max Jr., and a daugh- ter, Mrs, Virginia K. Schulz. Officiating at the marriage will be Dr. Z B. T. Phillips, Chaplain of the United States Senate and reetor of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, . Washington, for- The licénse in St. Louis. St. ike to os Mrs. Cor- merly rector of St. Peter's Chureh' 27,) 1812, his body was buried in’ ‘at | Paul's churchyard, but the head | was missing. ‘The circumstances of his death mystified New York and angered his friends. and sent one of physicians who had at- tended Cotke in his last iliness,. into hiding. .. From time to time conjectures retired batrister of Philadelphia, bas. his way an old grave will be | reopened and the skull of Cooke will te reunited with the dust of his: body... “According to an article in the plage once Record, the skull is in possession of Dr, Ross V. Pat- terson,: dean of Jefferson Médical College, Philadelphia. It was willed to him, accompanied by an indisputable sheaf of documen- tary proofs of its authetiticity by the late .Dr. George McClellan, grandson of the founder. of the medical school, nephew of Gen. George B. McClellan, commander of the Union army of the Potomac. He ore ae to discuss tht mai- _FRAVEL AND RESORTS CANAD me NATIONAL—TO EVERYWHERE dl cAwaDe pith? Eee | oe pee i 71 Ad , The marine decided he but would have vary the rule as to patrolling it a@ military manner.” So he be- run, from one end of his another, with the dog hard is heels. Occasionally he would roll along the ground for a bit, possibly to confuse the dog. An officer's wife saw the commo- tion and telephoned marine head- quartcrs,. . investi- 7 Scouts ‘were dispatched, count of himself, Mrs. Peatce had called off the dog. After due in- spection of the panting but other- wise unharmed marine, the offi- cer of the day wrote a brief re- port in his book and ended it with 6 closed.” — | FOUND. UNCONSCIOUS IN suo Motorist Overcome by jas Fumes, Revived by . Raymond F. Tranel, 35 years old, agent for the Mutual Life In- SUMMER in Chicago at HOTEL SHORELAND is a delightful vacation. Lake breezes thet sweep through these rooms and spacious, airy apartments —beeutiful lawns, wide verandas,; and Jackson Park at the doors, with every recreational facility. Only 10 minutes to the city-center. Ho- tel Shoreland is Chicago's most fashionable. summer hotel. , HOTEL - SHORELAND _Filty-filth Street at the Lake CHICAGO - AMERICAN EXPRESS _ Travel “Department Sth and Lopest Streets, CEatral 6397 : First Matt Bank, Besadwey oad Locust, St. Louis, Mo. GAr. 2000, Acsaicie Lanes tooniee Cheer Abe: Bene 2 | with an inhalator. ‘surance Co, of New York, was found unconscious from carbon monoxide gas poisoning, seated at the steé¢ring-wheel of his automo- bile in a garage in the rear of his home at 5035 North Kingshighway boulevard shortly before noon yes- terday. His wife, Mrs. Anna Trane!l, calied police, who revived him She said her husband had gone to the garage a few minuteg before to get his car and go to work. MOUNTAIN NATIONAL cock! i» ou anti | THERE To ot | s _ oti and Wildwood Springs Beckon You to Rest and Play! Golf, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Archery, Swimming, Boating, at Edwardsville Angith Supine Si sears wid, « St. Louis police character, was sefi- tenced.to an indeterminate sen- | tence of from one to 14 years in the Southern Jilinois: penitentiary. yesterday, following his conviction May 1 by a jury at Edwardsville of attenmipting to rob the Venice (IIL) State Bank that Bept. 25. Timpone was permitted to remain at liberty under $25,000 bond pending an appeal, Mrs. Anna oss, assistant cashier, and Miss Thelda r, bookkeeper, identified Tim at the trial as one of two men who entered the bank with sawed-off a stickup.” -Both of the women screamed and the robbers ran out without: obtaining a $15,000 pay- roll, which was being made up for a tailroad. Timpone was captured several blocks from the bank after he was wounded by Lee R. Wood,'a hard- ware dealer, who emptied both barrels of a shotgun at him as he Timpone’s defense was that became confused and ran when he saw others running. The other man was not apprehended, Police. records show that Tim- pone was sentenced to the work- house in 1928 for carrying cdn- cealed weapons, and that he has been arrested on numerous occa- sions by detectives, who describe him as an associate of gangsters, He was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in 1923 as a par- ticiIpant in a holdup at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, but was re- leased the followths year when two men confessed and exonerated him, EDWARD STRATEMEYER DIES; AUTHOR OF ‘THE ROVER BOYS’ By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., May 10.—The author who created *“‘The Rover Boys” died tonight. He was Ed- “ward Strateméyer, but to many American youths be was “Arthur M. Winfield” or “Captain Ralph Bonerhill.” He was 67 years old and had been if! with pneumonia for a week. He was born in Eliza- beth, N. J. Stratemeyer wrote his first long story at 26, It ran 13,000 words— on wrapping paper. His father considered it a waste of time. “Golden Days,” 4a Philadeiphia weekly, bought it for $76... Stratemeyer was prolific. Among his various series of stories were soldiers of fortune, Mexican war, colonial, Pan-American, Dave Por- ter, American boys’ life of William McKinley, American boys’ life of Theodore Roosevelt, Rover boys, flog of freedom, boy hunters, and the Putnam hall. He married Miss Magdaline 8. Van Camp of Newark in 1891. They had two children, Mrs, Har- riet Stratemeyer Adams and Edna Camilla Stratemeyer. ee | WASHINGTON, Ma May 10.—Walk- er R. Young, engineer in the Bu- reau of Reclamation,~ has been chosen chief construction engineer for Boulder Dam. Dr. Elwood Mead, chief of the Bureau of Reclamation, said toddy that Young, for many years an en- gineer in his department, was ex- pected to take up his new duties in ’ Comfort mablicea sala eater adjuncts of the shotguns and announced, “This is e bad gone to Venice on business, . ‘ MS RESEN se SPE Se EE ” . » . > _ TT. SS — : P rs “ M Bute einige i 3 * he por Sates S dainlin N rig 7 =, - Sie Ee $ : * peta ier irs ANE Uan ENT De RE 32 y . by. 9, tpg Bes ea. ee ae oo a % wigs Sie as ¥ j Sua ee RTE 4 we ¢ pa ala PIER Receptors ee Seren ee bie TRS hele a Bh Se Ne Re é Sinan fey ‘ SHI rare hee ons Di tag WAP x8, Si bi of js se Pe 5 Payee [4

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sor a ge hee es eas ee ee as ; a * } cS Tek cs 7h,” “a oo Ss gues $2 eee 3 poe y * ys" 24 ae ~ - 45 > ae ls ~ yr aa > ; : . ‘: = 4 nee “ ug ee ay YS 2 . ” , 4 ' % . "9 ‘ se = ay . ta, 7 ty, , . 4 Ste . v 4 >% . x . ‘ ue Az ped : pity 4 wy - - oa 5 fr ; : 7 Oat "ue gia i Pier . * bs Se, o ey : at GEN Ko ee en, RS ip ties. *: af pranye ee 2 Ase ar ei 4 ‘ - $ ig My ; Bons oF . ; a 3 wT ee Say # WS 25 s + ; tee Be : nie es me ay e ae 3 "3 da? * : ~ . y en a4 ’ - * ae «ST > > Z ge es “ + P ” os . ~ Or we a > . » “ © be ¢ . Fuad > , . , - y - . " > ‘ se , - sr Pao gt Cig 2 : : e Ree A ae j : " - ¥ - I - N ’ te: BE ei OD Shy sh ¢ - Py * « * “ a“ b ahh -™ pS doe - be FP ey Ee P, wks A 4 Na > - R - v gts * 2 is oo ae Ke je ee rte, “is “ye wry Pied 7. SS Pe R= og a . _ ” A : . " . ‘ % . oe We: . . = = J } ee mee . 2 aa Se | Mi ’ es + "| = ’ . y ~ ae ‘ . ’ . 4: : 4 sk oy ae ek = ° UP Pear ee ee : Pi! ‘ ARS Le 5 f ss ie a0 FS 2 3 rig t 2 tat ei ay came , a ; $ ‘ ‘ * . = er : : . ‘ . ‘ SS ie & Ste 9 ‘ gat: ® Fo ete ie! #7 4} Rs meee : ata F . F, * * Bea. ay Urea 3 > y oe SP ere 5a - Ar “geet wee J % + He Fe ~ " x > ee Fagen ‘ x rt s “- ° : Ry = > : oo ‘ 4 ad whe * eee * ‘ ‘ * 7 9 . ‘ Pe ¥ ; ¥ c > : ‘ P| % ? ‘4 ® + ‘e of + ’ 4 . . * . * 7 a NN FP SINC | Ne fi WN » i bs cadets TYE ee eee ree S aaeeiaall ne —_—- o> Pad a ee ~—— $99. 50. -Brocalale Fireside Chair ‘ atest --~ oo ~ | $49. 75 Burl Walnut . y . Writing Desk _ Beautifuly designed with eles cat Saver kaaiien Sa 340 $3 Down $139.75 Early American Highbo Of mahogany veneer over hardwoods, of excellent de- sign with hardwood drawer interiors and brass drawer handles..... . . —ee oS eet ¢ “ , Te ae oe ae Ch et ails cna 1” Tm, « 0G ION OPK oe r 'xa “ 0 ea — ~ REDUCTIONS © UP TO 50% IGHT NOW our. representatives are at the market, busy buying for thenew sea- son. While they are’away we offer this sale of Grand’ Rapids and Rockford fine furniture at great reductions for we must clear our floors in preparation for this new merchandise. ~ St. Louisans, who are appreciative of the h igher type of home furnishings, will wel- ‘come in this sale the privilege of buying fine furniture at enormously reduced prices. Every piece advertised is of 1930 styling. Many more, not shown here for want of space, are on sale at proportionat e prices... | If you want to. refurnish your ‘home with furniture you thought you could never afford, then, by all means attend this sale Monday. ee Ree Veco get ener 4 a ——« (tare yun a = - a ew pr —_ BAe Tr we . ts Me ~ br ae alan alin ”“* alien aed 2 abet a a er a wow . ‘ ~ ~e ~~ ae we St ee --: ote — ee ee ee ik: OF oe Em p ’ iad ~ oe ~ Ph " ’ — - a il A on 4 -_— pr > 5 t SRA = Dar: Richbourg rf. Maranvillo ss. Neun Ib. Khiel 3b. Rollings 3b, Sisler Ib. Kerger If, Moore cf. gen Welsh ef. os Maguire bh, . $179.50 Teiisiey Suite Made by Kroehler | ec emt nh Two luxurious pieces . . . so deep and comfortable . . . and so divinely restful, fateh Paper y ce AE nae ie: Sgee even to look at! The kind of a Suite that the smartest homesin- . 5 i variably choose. Covered with heavy tapestry in harmonizing tones. __ 1? 5 The chair has diamond-shaped tufted back. The two pieces. . mot SSS * Cronin ve eambinat in ninth, ree Onty $5 Deren beak | Douthit ef, oe Same Style With Davenport-Bed...........~$165 $185 Rose Damask Davenport weg Peel rf. Covered all over in brocaded damask with Matey it. , Urvattl Eby deeply pleated scalloped back. Cushions ine cee are reversible and spring filled, $ 69 Welbert ss, 5... . . Soe ~oSoreSSr PR CS! or os 6 0 0 eoue 4 0 I Iwo-base hits—Adams, trowdy. runs—Frisch, Wilson. Kuns batted i Irisch 2, Wilson, Brandt. Hit by pitch ball—By Grabowski! (Gowdy). Bases balls—Off Brandt 3, off Grabowski @ Struck out—By Brandt 5, by Grabowsk! Left on bases—Cardinals 3. Boston 3. Time —th. 44m, Umpiree—Pfirman, Quigie: end Donohue, eect Nh Sins Care AUS By J. Roy Stockton. i arch , Re A Ee eS mE remasne ” ae a ee . ee “Se Mi fy, 5 | Al Grabowski held the Bostor ig Fe ee | Re ee | aj San “a 5 Canis Rast a etd : in thanks to two home runs off th Harmony of woods is a distinguishing feature of this. beautiful | | slants of Ed Brandt, scored the three-piece bedroom Suite. Merit is also given the distinctive. de- fourth straight victory, beating Bi signing of the pieces in their massive construction. Matched wal- #§ (eee sees McKechnie’s men 3 to 1. The vid nut veneer over hardwoods with heavy overlay panels of burl wal- cea Aa ci BP ATI tory esabicd’ the: Sesuiea mee nut with inset medallions revealing the matched woods 19 5 : / from seventh to- sixth place, t beneath is an innovation. Three pieces including tuft Ser Braves dropping to seven $49, 30 English Oak Chest ce ee size bed, dresser and.chest of drawers.................. “ Pay Only $5 Down Smart for either hall or bedroom, this : ribo - not been for Charley an | } lovely chest in the popular English oak “Se : decision on ae ele with richly. ed reat $ 75 | Piay at second base, Grabo her ed bo mm «a 934 | aki ‘— have scored a shu cary ut. The .southpaw from Da with genuine red mit Hoge Sea ee : walked Welsh to s8 $3 Down ul > fifth inning and - Maguié cae at chest of drawers, chair and vanity bench . OE Pe a PP tear ry am — - ae ep Donohue’'s 7 — - “s ty I, pee eS x o . — > - = - - Te ee Se ee Le ee ae ee in ee oe - = ° ’ ben net Prana 2: Mpls. Pe Noa S ee ee ‘My om deatig mene 9 6 a ~* 7 PT ae APOE oo? ST CT — CATO —~ A tena ea neeti EO eS Se . ow aie ee Ce Oe EEE. ee - $265 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite A gorgeously designed Suite of highly polished walnut veneers and hardwoods, Every piece is massively constructed and beautifully. finished. Includes an ex- tension table with twin pedestal base, an ee Fg a, 6 5. ae . "nate with two out in the 1 be = : me ‘4 Be q - be . = " ct JEN a Oh Cee big a . >% . b> A : ee o¥ ie Y < of 4 Oy oie be i - ee « . ae 4 ae “4 i. Me 4 — = ‘ "y e wre x of 5 tk ‘ed - i ; t eR : ® : mes ¢ “ — * ‘ Vs f + i — C mee , : ! ? ag 3 ms “f : ; * x a - 5 2 Z ; . - or b u t G 7 id e , : J - fis eagles ol See ox 7% on, ee P , Prk “ on <7 ‘ + Lae x Pes AS pene = a 2 Sa ee es, me pee, A ow dy couldn’ t so 5s 2 : ~— we: eS 3 x se te eee NF 2. . Sa Sn 4 ene 7 ‘ : , Oe 4 : aS a Mle fa a oe ay a eee ; eS ~ | C8 9 ee i t sae i ia wr Chaat =e Y 4 “ a : 4 ~ £3 cy « . ohne : Te ee ee ee Grabowaninn curves. The only extra base hit off

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D% or thenew sea- s and Rockford preparation for things, will wel. mously reduced shown here for you could never aa WNS, HELD TO TWO HITS, LOSE TO RED SOX, 2-0 Pras Be wees oo ris aie Sega: EP He ee ears ee, SEE ( PAGE 3 SW. ay ) WA ark st \ > ; ae f ANS Bie ie \ a2 6: NC RN WSs ISS \ N QQ. Q \\ A \ . 4 a= a Gy \ a \= = ~ ~ "LOUIE MO Sos INS ‘ K SG SS \; R© : aN . ie S\ ren \ aN Spf, le 4 - s Wy 4 SS Af SAS hf, “Aff Wy, rom , 1WO, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY-11, 1930, IBROWN WISDOM WINS FAIRMOUNT INAUGUR GRABOWSKI PITCHES CARDINALS TO. 3-1 a eh i a ee a a a i FRISCH AND WILSON HIT ee ee ee i i PBA BPDL I SS — | i i ee ae THE FINISH: eietert —— Running One, Two VICTORY POPP POPOL LOLOL LOA eo oe PPL PLP La DANDY, COUPLED WITH VICTOR SECOND; B000 ATTEND OPENING aera A er OR ag hl Oo ayrhonee Seine wile ee ae ee Paes PAE ge ia Dae MB ie © is BEAR e Sak a ‘ Pt) — = i ae e ve y coe! J « - hee de Eat oe smh. Es nh lal Patna All * tit 9 a Ae eclctmte say mca od ate + 2 oe — _ sae ge Acre Het, «eX reese tiers Ng td tec > e only one and Xn Chart of Inaugural Handicap > LO Pm J : as o, os RS x nin =% ~~ a jateNete Rey oo, oo A Sate : Ces ae 7 of a ad ru ee a . ate a pie a ~", > . RO ’ al , . vee ee — ee. - . Ry _ en's ae” “ - *, ata o” fy, ~¢* AAP 4, . e : i : . ~~ L o’e . oe - : res an 8 o> Soa anes 2 —* a ° f- ono? oS ~ el ‘4 . es en . ae . , : 4 . Joie 2 (= at tay i oy eee P its : a . * * BS OO > “ : Padi oe » — OL ae , v en . . oe RAPS etn ee a te ee RRS ae ee el . oe RS. $ . A Y ¥ \ ~_ 2 are, ecg oe fn oe . Ss ee ae mee . “aye vr ae Pin . 0 RS > ? 2 hap oS , ONG i So nee ws ey 7 -» ~% - ee a ae Se te ad . RP . . os “ee a Sted. pe ae te - oe agen . Sia. an 2S ee $ ate Pate eae ‘ ey , ca eee os Pa , Oe Oe sf ‘ y s So wie ¥ oe i cs . > -. ; te a ve GE **.e" we J. 9 ee So's : Soe Role > oa De a. " ’ we Q Pa . we : “ ; or * ie Re : _— 2 . ? x : ee Pa A 4 i *S “ ‘ . Sis OS 4 11 il r.€. and KB. W. Reic hert— entre. Brown Wisdom broke rapidly ivoilow ing the pace of Nellie Custis, moved into the lead with a run and drew away rapidly in the final furlongs. My Dandy, always a forward factor, finished resolutety. N ellie Custic set a fast pace and easily BuCc- cumbed to the winner's rush. Cog-Air and Uluniu both raced well. Others never threatened. win $3.86, place eg show $3.14 “My 82 mutue!s paid: Dandy, place $4.36, show $3.14. Custis. show ! 4.95. By Dent McSkimming. It appears that nothing but excessive weight imposed by the track handicapper is going to keep the Reichert Brothers from gobbling up all the sprint race prizes of the Fairmount Jockey Club’s summer meet- ing. In the opening day stake, yesterday, it was not a question of which enttfy would win, but which of the Reichert Brothers stars, My Dandy or Brown Wisdom would finish in front At the finish it was Brown Wisdom in front, | ‘ 1 PPY FIELD . “a 6 b—Mrea. R. Pollard “eniry Brown Wisdom, Nelhe _ - — i I sb | 10 rer batted for Rollins in eighth, in ninth, wlegemnuedéeeexeooeos OTT rrr Te rrrrrt.. e!ee232999268353399% de tlesseanuweneuasuuud oerison ran fer Cowd)s My Dandy second hask Davenport »caded damask with pped back. Cushions pring filled, 569 ut, "ee @eese OIcn Sebi be Asus Pe" oe \~ a. ae as dg SEPA, P sh Oak Chest all or bedroom, this popular English oak front Lined Sreakfast Suite i table with one-piece — ss 34Q mn batted for Brandt in ninih. CARDINALS. AB. i we — *-* — . . te - we mmcel we yi a So SC is el!eceseseseea" eeuulee@~eso-Ous oe oblweenweenne?” ~~ © oc om oO+) + — a) | op is é' ardina!ls ino-base hits—Adams. (rowdy). runs—Frisch, Wilson. Runs batted in— | I risch Wilson, Brandt. Hit by pitched | ’''—By Grabowski (Gowdy). Bases on | wis—Off Brandt 3, off Grabowski 2. aha k out—By Brandt 5, by Grabowski 3. “'C on bases—Cardinals 3, Boston 8. Time ~l» fim. Umpires—Pfirman, Quigley end Donohue, By J. Roy Stockton. Grabowski held the Boston 5 to five scattered hits yester- ‘ternoon and the Cardinals, to two home runs off the Ed Brandt, = 3 ° SSS ONS SRE RES SOD IN SON Sa RMR ee CRE ON SR. CO et AE A Rn SAR ee ee ee Sein Aalig teeio ne niatnte PER Ra aes RRR eS Sa Ronee eS Re Rc Uae EE PE ES Ae > srg > Py PRR eS Pte . . ge Pa ge eROOORGS ey scored their ight vietory, beating Bill Na ene % See ie Sopa Ba eg 4 mew ; . - PA 56 ibis A . Ky ie A Os te 2 Photo by Clint Murphy of the Post-Dispatch Staff. This photograph was made at the finish pole at Fairmount as Brown Wisddm and My Dandy, owned by Reichert Brothers of Belleville, took first ,and second, in the Inaugural Handicap yesterday..~T he finish pole is at the extreme right in the picture. stol. The vic- Jbirds to climb the seventh posi- % place, Charley Gel- | earn Umpire on ae close base, Grabow- ored a shut- from Dan- Webster Groves Takes District Track Honors; 18 New Records Set eish to start Maguire | near second. | ee Dalls and two} was In full stride | ‘fo the bag. But} he had his man looking to get labled Maguire row to first, wski (ets Out of Hole. £ two strikes and Goudy, Grabow- 1 the short ribs that filled the dy out. Brandt sin- =z Welsh, but Ha- held Maguire at wski then pitched danger, getting a foul to Adams, Maranville and getting ounder., only two passes fifth inning, the ird base only once. first to third on Out in the sec- couldn't solve $s curves. extra base hit off Al’s made by this same Gow- or? Roosevelt was nosed out by Web- ster in the senior division, scoring 33 points to Webster's 36. In the junior division, Webster scored 26% markers as against 22-for its nearest rivals, University City. Far behind the leaders in the senior di- vision was Soldan, with 20 points. The day was one of record- breaking, 10 marks falling and one being tied in the senior division, and eight broken and one tied in the junior section. Only three marks escaped the wholesale rec- ord-breaking by the seniors, while four stood up before the juniors. Four ¢ithietes Retain Titles. Six record-holders were defend- ing their titles in this meet, and four of them retained their tities. Gorman Broe, star distance runner of Roosevelt, again-was im the spot- light with two brilliant victories in the 440 and 880 yard races, break- ing his records in both races. ninth, when Hank | Freschi of Webster came through double to left center | with another victory at 100 yards, shag beating Moore of Soldan by about Ky Frisch and Wilson. [a yard, and tying his old mark of ‘risch and Jimmy Wil-| 10.4. Another title defender was } run heroes who! Cook of Soldan in the shotput, and — ning day for the Car-| he came through with a tremen- igh Southpaw Brandt! dous heave of 53 feet 5 inches. 'O Six hits, scattered over The only junior to defend his ti- ‘ANINGS, tle was Toberman of Beaumont ‘ walked to start the firsti who last year was with St. Louis RAVE from fu t) rowdy OTM i HEN the Kentucky Derby is run at Churchill Downs, next Saturday, the usual great throng will attend; wealth and fashion will be there; color and enthusiasm will also be in evi- dence; but the equine aristo- crats? Well, tnat’s another story. Many of them will be in their barns, while a Class B field strives for the $60,000 prize. The fact is, that the Derby of May 17 will not be representative of the 3-year-old strength of the American turf. With two or three exceptions, the probable starters include no truly great horses. The stay-at- homes which. failed to enter or which could not get into condition, would make up a far more classful field than the horses that will go te the post next Saturday. For example, below are the ls , '$ sioner Landis and will Scoring three more points than its nearest rival in the senior | division, and four and one half more in the junior division, Webster | Groves track and field athletes won first honors in both sections of the | | third annual St. Louis High School District Meet, held at the Public | Schools Stadium yesterday afternoon. j won the shotput and Timberlake | Blaeholder Will. | Depart Tonight - To Join Browns | | EORGE BLAEHOLDER, ' G Brownie pitcher who came to terms yesterday after a , conference «with Bill Fricl, has ‘ ' been reinstated by Commis- . depart tonight to join the team in New ¢) York, Friel announced last. tight. | Blacholder was placed on the ; | . ineligible list April 26 for faili- ing to report within ten days after the opening of the season. He was said to be holding cut for a salary of $7500 a year and ' it is understood that he finally capitulated, accepting $6000, minus deductions for time lost. TIGERS DEFEAT BEARS ON TRACK, 841-2 10 461-2 Missouri Ualvelaity’s track team captured 10-of the 14 first places in the meet with the Washington University Bears yesterday after- noon lat Francis Field to win the annual meeting between the two schools by a 84% to 46% score. “The visitors took all the track events with the exception of the’ 120-yard high hurdilesg which was won by Weber of Washington. The other Washington winners were Miller who pole vaulted 12 feet 8 inches to win his event, Paris who “ont ued on Page 3, Column 6, ® “Continued on Page 3, Column 4, (| ¢ . | Gontinned on Page 3; Golamn & | | A | Haugh -5. :49. ' $10 Obor $200. $1000, $275. ‘Stars and Bars Wins “Clark,” Pansy Walker Beats Derby Horses ind varrTe RACE—$10,000 added, the Cla xteenth t “ won handily one-six x t post imrvrer, These place driving, PPD LD 3-year-olds and up. mile and aie we to post 4:21 p. m. Pennant- eek brance Trainer. E. 1:40 3-5. ‘472 Value w winner. k Handicap. tR - HO ul Fin, Jockey. oar |'s STARS AND BAKS EASTER STOCKIN PIGEONHOLE CLYDE VAN DUSEN MARTIE FLY ek 7, BLA CK WOOD s as! HE NU a fy te ROSTAW . SOCK Sac — Wee) Sis ee ee * S2bsR22: x Chiave tta '. Meyer ~ — on peso ~ a ~] den . Ambrose Stars and Bara. far back torced far turn. and racing Easter drawing out decisively. Taster Stockings weakened badly in the last sixteenth. he test came = never when brought back to the stand $2 mutuels paid: Stars Stockings, place $12.02, show $9.74: > into defeat at he Pigconhole, win $28.30. place _ Ears fig con hole. show $17 wide firet two turns. aead up rounding . ad of the stretch, saved ground while always forwardly Clyde Van Dusen tired as if short when quarters first ats Ogg, held on ey serious fac.or. Jock appeared a trifle sore $10.72. ger $7.14; Easter By the Associa 7 POUISVILLE, Ky., Ma ing $28.30 on a $2 win ticket. Pansy Walker, brown filly from the Three Ds Stock Farm stabie, walked away from Kentucky Ver- by entrants to pay $85.66 for a $2 mutuel ticket and $20.24. to show in the South Louisville Purse, sec- ond feature event. Pansy Walker is a daughter of Sir Galahad III, sire of Gallant Fox, Preakness winner. Another long shot was Buddy Basil, who paid $29.76 as winner of the first race. Ciyde Van Dusen "Fails. Stockings was first to show front, closely followed by; Jock In‘ the Clark Handicap ag pe y 10.—The opening of the Churchill Downs spring racing season proved a long shot day with Stars and Bars cap turing the $10,000 added Clark Handicap, the principal event, and pay- Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the 1929 Derby. Stars and Bars, brown colt from Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney’s Greentree stable, trailed the field to the second turn, then overcame repeated interference and working his way around the field overtook Easter Stockings and won going away. Stars and Bers paid $28.30, $10.52 and $7.14, Easter Stockings $12.02 and $9.74 and Pigeon Hole $17.34. In the sixth race, Pansy Walker took the lead and: held it sre | “Continued on Page 4, Col, 4, | Fairmount track. ; and the Audley Farm’s filly, Nellie Custis, third. Eleven horses started in the seat? augural Handicap, one of the best | ficlds in the history of the track. The crowd of 8000 was attracted | 'to the Reichert pair, both because | of the record of the two last win- ter and because many of My Dan- dy’s best races were run over the It was like meet- ing an old friend. Winner Odrs On Favorite. Late scratches had somewhat re- | duced the field in numbers but not in class and there was plenty of | support for Nelli¢ Custis at 4 to 1: the Pollard Pair at 6 to 1, and Thistle Fyrn at 9 to 1. at post time and paid $3.86 to win and $4.36 to place. W. Kern had Nellie Custis off to a fine start and the filly stole an advantage of half a length. This was somewhat of a surprise but before the horses reached the haif mile pole Brown Wisdom had his nose at Kern’s boot and Cog Air was struggling to keep My Dandy from taking third place. Nellie Custis weakened on the turn as Brown Wisdom came even and then in the stretch turn it became a certain victory for the Reicherts. In the last sixteenth, with all others beaten off, Garrity, on My Dandy, made no apparent effort to catch Judy, on Brown Wisdom. Whether he could have done it or not re- mains a question. The wagering. of course, was on the entry and it made no difference which finished in front. The others of the field were never serious contenders. c | Brown Wisdom proved that he can ‘How Stars and Bars Won | get away with an impost of 126 pouhds and if he is started in an- other sprint race here he will have to carry more. ‘ My Dandy had 124 pounds up yesterday and he will have a heav- ier package if he goes again. For that reason, local fans may not see much of the two stars. Nellie Cus- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. The Reich- | ert entry was less thah even money | rk WHAT WINNERS PAID | : $33.92 12 60 4.48 5.46 4.86 1—Alex Woodliffe fahews 2=— Merry Windsor oeeeeee 3—Thistie Arrows .. 4—Patricia Marian 5—Brown Wisdom 6—Ultimate Vote ...662-- B02 7—Chiclero o dbdan see: See KASTNER BOWLS 2145, NEW MARK FOR ALL-EVENTS Frank Kastner of the South Side Chevrolet team set a world record for the all events in a ten-pin tourney when he bowled 2145 for the nine games, in the Greater St. Louis class tournament, at the Wellston Recreation alleys, last night. Kastner shot three 700 to- tals in the three events. He rolled 724 in the five-man event, 710 in the doubles, paired with Jim Wr- s0n, and 711 in the singles. His games in the five-man event were 246, 233 and 245. hig doubles scores were 249, 214 and 247 and in the singles he shot 178 for his first game, his only score below 200, but he made up for it the next game when he rolled 277 and fin- ished with 256. Kastner helped hig team take first plate with their record score of 3126. He and Jim Wilson are leading the doubles with 1237, he ha#@ the lead in the singles with 711 and the lead in the all-events with his record score. The all time record store for the all events in the A. B. C. is 2019 made by Knox of Philadéi- phia in 1923. Ce Il NATIONAL LEAGU W. L. Pet. 28. 4 15 68 «88°96 .11 10 soe if NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston at &t. Louis (two games.) Chicago. cede S@.28 ince oe New York ... 8 11 BROWNS ... 9 13 40D ABB BDI Detroit ...... 8 17 230 3246 306 Chicago New York 14, Detroit &, AMERICAN LEAGUM, _ Boston. oS eo tert i oe % — oS ees ae * TENT Cal RBA | BST, Beate RI ae ee ey eee > | ve or ¢ - waar Se Ri AB ae UR | TD nema sly seta NUH G ak ote ee ie to ere 1 hel Pie nasty abe ade wight | ote aie Ne Pie Oe bd Pee ee ere j s

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a’ a Cte ter ee ry ry rs By * Se, ad = Wel, ee, om et ge i a ae 0 oi aun aw . "oped 1 eye oome mg Oe OE RO ep nD pe Seating a a “4 verge * » PAGE 2B PUBLIC WILLING TO 0. K. VICTOR SHOULD HE WIN BY A KNOCKOUT By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On June 13 the heavyweight championship throne will be dust- ed free of the cobwebs that have draped it for nearly two years, ever since James Joseph Tunney decid- ed to get married and retire. On June 12, Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling will battle 15 rounds at New York and to the victor will go the spoils which, in this in- stance, will amount to "5 per cent of the gate receipts and the Mul- doon-Tunney world championship trophy. In addition, the winner ot- ficially will be entitled to call him- self champion of the world—in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania: Just how far the recognition will extend is now interesting followers of boxing. The consensus seems to be that either Sharkey or Schmeling will be acceptable for the honor, if a decisive victory results for either. Most fans are tired of not having any champion at all. Anybody will do as a starter and if he can be bowled over, it’s all right with the fans. Neither Has Won the Public. Nobody is pulling very stoutly for either Maxie or Jack because neither has won a home in the hearts of the public. Maxie 1s 50 new that he hasn't yet worn off the label, while Sharkey 1s such an in an out performer that one never feels safe about Jack until his fights are over. But Sharkey is better than any) other American candidate we can | produce at this time. He is even better than any other fighter in the heavyweight ranks, on his rec- ' night. 'in charge of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILL SCHMELING-SHA SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 ___ RKEY FIGHT WINNER BE ACCEP ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TED AS er 0a NEW CHAMPION OF WELTER DIVISION | i x 2 “2 3 . SE ; Ngee > YOU NG JACK THOMPSON. JUNIOR BOXERS IN TITLE MEET HERE, MAY 21 The first annua] Mississippi Val- ley Amateur Association junior boxing championships will be held May 21 at the open-air Olympian Athletic Club 3547 West Pine, Jules Kummer, president of announced last arena, the organization, It will be the first outdoor ring show of the season. Tom Conroy of the South Broad- way Athletic Club, has been placed the entries, while George Wilsman, Barney McCar- thy and Willie, local matchmak- ers, will assist. The Mississippi Valley senior ord. Whether he is still good today or whether he will have one of his good nights against Schmeling re- mains to be seen. If Sharkey wins and some rising | young heavyweight should then knock him into the discard a month later. Jack never would be missed. That's a tip-off to his popularity. If he beats Schmeling by a halr- line the world will sniff. If he knocks out the German, the wise boys will say they knew the Dutch- championships took place last winter at the South Broadway Athletic Club when eight titlehold- ers were crowned. The coming tournament will be open to all lo- cal simon-pure ring battlers, with the exception of the eight sinior ti- tleholders. There are more than 150 local fighters registered in the Missis- sippi Valley Association, according to President Kummer. man was a false alarm. Either way the cat jumps, Sharkey can lot of credit. He will be considered | a sort of interim tenant of the title | pending the arrival of a+, throne, real guy. With Schmeling it is different. Maxie has come up quickly. But he has suffered a total loss of near- lv a yvear in idleness and inaction. t get a) Officials of the South Broadway A. C., Tower A. C., Overland A. C., Olympian A. C., Rodenberg A. C.., iD. oO. A. C., EB. K. A. C., Business Mens gymnasium, Senate A..C. 'and.Sherman Park Cc. C., have promised to enter fighters compete are Johnny Miles, owns four victories over He first attracted attention by stop- ping the unstoppable Johnny Risko. | The fan could hardly believe this They thought it an accident, s80/| they sent him against an even tougher foe, Paulino. He respond- A German Jack Dempsey. The decisive way handied both Risko “whom none previous), able to bother -seriously, caught | the popular attention. The Ger- man Jack Dempsey became focus .of interest. Maxie clam- ored for a fight with Sharkey then and he would have had it except that his multiple management got him a suspension by the New lork in which he commission and he was forced out | of the country. At that time fans would backed Schmeling Ao defeat key. and was going at top speed, even though he se@med a bit green, in things But now that he to box Sharkey, fights for nearly some had fans are having a vear heartedly. A year of idleness in a young fellow who hasemuch to learn is a real setback, the more so since his opponent in this case. has had at least one recent fight to bru&h up his marksmanship. Maxie has one great asset—his punching power—and this will tend to make him a far more pop- ular champion than Sharkey if he is good enough to win on June 12 by a knockout. The fight fan swears by the bov with the ”" It's the fighter who can LAND a knockout, not the boy who “SOCK. can AVOID one, who comes in for | the plaudits, Tt is too early Maxie’s chances, show himself in training workouts before U. S. fans will grant him the favorite'’s post. Sharkey, if | to taik about | only because he has faced so many | great leading heavies, will get the call over the German. Jack's last fight with Scott, how. ever. did not indicate that he is a standout. He was unable to hit Scott in the head, very often, and | when he led for the body, his aim | was so bad that he fouled Scott— but he got away with it, The public was very Gene Tunney, after he wrenched the title from Jack Denipsey. He was booed his first appearance in public thereafter. Think, then, what will happen to Jack Sharkey when he stands up to be greeted after having been chilly to awarded the world championship. | One can’ hardly who has lost more than one deci- sion and who on his last bid for) recognition as title finalist could “not cleanly and decisively defeat a second rater! If he’s accepted by fans as well as by officials, it will be for lack of @ better representative, — fe —- «+ | pion: | ed by al! but stopping Paulino. | and Paulino, | had seemed | the | Bausch | University | firsts, ' sas have | Shar- | *** | inches. and was third in the discus Maxie was in great condition | is re-engaged | no | | places in the high hurdles, hesitating to indorse him so whole- | piac g aaa expect a fighter | who twice has been knocked out, | Marre, senior 169-pound cham- Joe Herbst Jr.. who recently tte Werner Kranz, senior 'lightweight titleholder, and Bill Finnegan, conqueror of Farrell Moore, holder of the welterweight belt. BAUSCH GAINS TWO FIRSTS BUT KANSAS LOSES TRACK MEET By the Ass «iated Press. LINCOT ~ Neb May 10.—Jim | of Kansas, won two a second and third today in a dual track meet between Kan- and Nebraska, but emerged victor, 75% to 55%. Bausch won the shot-put with an excellent toss of 48 feet 11 inches; the pole vault at 12 feet 9 and second in the javelin. His 14 points were the most any individ- ua! athlete scored in the meet. Nebraska, Big Six indoor cham- pion, won nine first in 15 events. The Corn Huskers swept all three Lamson in 15.6 seconds, Kansas took all points in the discus won by Willis Ward with a cast pf 144 feet. Nebraska won the mile relay in 3:24. INDIANA BEATS PURDUE CHICAGO, May 10. ‘meet at the today, piling 19 points. ‘due was second = with While Chicago finished 138 1-12 The events, University up | SIX In the two-mile run, three Indiana runners raced across He will have to | the finish lin®é in a dead heat and 'a triple tie. | POL AP af) PIE TRAYNOR IS ; ORDERED TO HOSPITAL > FOR EYE TREATMENT ‘ ee a le a i i a i ol a ee ee " PITTSBURG, May 10. APT. PLE TRAYNOR, RC Pittsburg Pirate third baseman, who is suffering from iritis, today was ordered to a Baltimore hospital for treatment. He is the second Pirate regular on the hospital list. Lioyd Waner,. youthful and efficient outfielder, being under observation at Baltimore at present, after failing to re- cover his normal strength fol- lowing an operation for appen- dicitis last winter, : i? Traynor has played but few \ gaines so far this season, and while a local specialist ap- peared to be meeting with suc- cess in treating the captain's eye, club officials asked that he co to Baltimore for further examination. ACP PP OP LP LT FS ’ POLL ee ed JACK THOMPSON GETS $14.85 AS NET PROFIT IN WINNING TITLE By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 10. —Ce- cil Lewis Thompson. long-armed Negro lad from Oakland, Cal., more familiarly known as Young Jack Thompson, had exactly $14.85 jingling in his pockets tonight as his financial reward for winning the welterweight championship of the world. belonged to Thompson after finished paying off training e¢x- penses, The newly crowned title- hoffer received only $2500 for de- feating Jackie Fields in their 15- round title match in Olympia Are- na last night. Fields, the de- throned champion, guarantee of $37,500, while the moted the match, showed a profit of $7500. Strangely enough, the club’s profit came from Thomp- son's share of the purse. He had been guaranteed $10,000, but agreed to accept only $2500 as training expenses if *he succeeded in winning the championship with the full $10,000 if he lost. Thompson, although broke, is jubilant over the prospect of roll- ing up a fortune of $100,000 or more with his newly acquired title. He promises to be a fighting cham- pion and declares he is willing to give Fields a return engagement any time he wants it. He stipu- lated, however, that he would de- mand $40,000 guarantee for a ti- tle match. “I'll be glad to box Fields again or any other boy,’’ Thompson said. “provided it is over the 15-round route. No .more 10-rounders for me with a championship involved.” Young Corbett Offered Bout. Special to the Poft-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., ——Young Corbett III of Fresno to- day was offered a fight with Young Jack Thompson, new wel- terweight champion, in Chicago May 28. Larry White, manager of Young Corbett, who received the Thomp- son offer from Nate Lewis of Chi- cago, said he would wait a few days to “think it over.” McLarnin Is Pleased. May 19. Among the star boxers who will | who | Steve | | of the fight. VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 10.— Jimmy McLarnin, contender for | the welterweight crown acquired | son from Jackie Fields at Detroit. was pleased today with the result “Thompson suits me better than Fields,” he said. “Fields has been beaten twice recently and Thomp- son is a much better drawing card.” The baby-faced scrapper de- clared he was ready to meet Thompson any time, now that his right hand, broken in two places all-around athlete at the | Nebraska | won by | while | AND CHICAGO ON TRACK _ Ingiana| (won the triangular track and field | here in July. of Chicago Pur- 47 11-12, last with Hioosiers captured firsts in PRERPRBBPPBI BLP PLP DPD LD PP PP LPP LL LP LL PAL All etl in his recent fight with the Oak- land Negro, has mended. Likely to Meet McLarnin. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 10.—Another | World champion tight seems cer- tain to be added shortly to the long list of title clashes planned for New York's annual fistic con- ventions in the ball parks this summer. | The victory of Young = Jack _ Thompson, Negro, over Jackie | Fields in a welterweight champion- ship battle at Detfoit last night, sets the stage for the new .champ- (lon and Jimmy McLarnin, | their private quarrel in one of the most attractive matches of the out- door season. McLarnin and the new title- holder met in Madison Square Gar- den a few weeks ago and the Irish |youngster from Vancouver won a close decision. Tom McCardie, matchmaker for the Garden, and Frank Bruen, general manager, saw Thompson i dethrone Fields in Detroit last night and opened negotiations to- day for a match with McLarnin Fields already agreed to defend the crown against The Negro meet Mc- defeated Thompson. believed to be eager to Larnin again. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS GOLF TOURNEY STARTS AT MT. VERNON JUNE 24 Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, May 10. —Announcement was made today that the annual tournament of the Southern Illinois Golf Association }) will be held on the Mount Vernon Country Club links, June 24—28. | The association now has a mem. | bership of 20 towns, Waterloo hav- ing joined since the tournament of last year. An elaborate program planned, and entries are already coming in. With favorable weath- er the coming tournament is ex- pected to be the most successful in the history of the association. Many of Southern Illinois’ star golf players are expected to com- pete for championship honors. George Reeder of this city is de- ' fending champion, having carried off the honors last year. Penn Wins Dual Meet. ITHACA, N. Y., by their all-around star, is being 63% in a dual meet here today, That is the paltry amount "eel he Olympia Sporting Club, which pro- ; | last h , ¥ -j ast night by Young Jack Thomp | fending his discus record, but was to settle | had | McLarnin here in the event that he | 18 May 10.—Led Barney Berlinger, Penn's track and field team nosed out Cornell, 71% to , ‘This Week’s Fights “fl (10 rounds unless otherwise specified.) TOMORROW. Henry Lamar vs. Marty Galla- gher, at Baltimore. Al Friedman vs. doe Monte, at Boston. Meyer Grace vs. Young Jack Dil- lon, at Little Rock. Jack Gagnon vs. Chuck Burns, at .Memphis. Johnny Roberts ts. Benny Burns, at Ironton, O. Jim Maloney vs, Armand Eman- uel, at Los Angeles. Frankie Campbell vs. Les Ken- nedy, at Los Angeles. Gorilla Jones vs. Bucky Law- - less, at Holyoke, Mass. Walter Madcy vs. Big Boy Rus- sell, at Evansville, Ind. Buck McTiernan vs. Young Say- lor, at Pittsburg. Dynamite Jackson vs. Tony Sta- bineau, at Los Angeles. TUESDAY. Pierre Charles 1s. Robert RKo- | berti, at Milan, Italy, 25 rounds, | Laddie Lee vs. Willie Callahan, at Portland, Me. | Haakon Hanson vs. Joe Ander- | son, at Chicago. Billy Angelo vs. Patsy Pollock, collected a. WEDNESDAY. Maurice Holtzer vs. Mike Dun- dee, at Youngstown, O. Tony Canzoneri vs. Johnny Farr, at New Haven, Conn. Henry Lenard vs. Prince Saun- ders, at Chicago, eight rounds. Pal Moore vs. Bobby Alien, at Chicago, eight rounds. THURSDAY. Jackie Phillips vs. My Sullivan, at Winnipeg. FRIDAY. Midget Wolgast vs. Willie La- monte, at New York, 15 rounds. Mickey Walker vs. Al Friedman, at Louisville. ‘ Al Fay vs. Frankie Louisville. Tommy Paul vs. Young Montreal, at Providence, R. L. James J. Braddock vs. Chariry Bellanger, at Torento. Frankie Genaro VS. Grande, at Camden, N. J. Young Corbett vs. Andy Divodi, at San Frarfcisco. WEBSTER GROVES WINS DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL MEET Continued From Page One. U. High. He broke his old record with a throw of 51 feet, 3% inches in the shotput. L. Austin of University City, who last year set the mile mark, was again in the race this year, but was unable to come near the pace set by Eichman of Normandy, who ran a splendid mile in 4:41.8. Sibley High Point Scorer. Sibley of Webster, who was high point man for the meet, was de- Wine, at Frisco |unable to retain it, as Buch of Roosevelt surpassed his former mark and the best throw that Sib- ley was able to make in the pre- liminaries. Sibley wrenched § his was unable to participate in the finals. Miller of University City set a good mark in the low hur- dies at 26.3. The Roosevelt relay | team, also defending its record, _ came through victoriously, | with a new mark of 1:33.6. Good Performances by Juniors. In the junior events, the out- standing mark was made in the javelin by De Salm of Webster, who tossed it.176 feet 11% inches, to beat the old record by nearly 30 feet. Two good dash records were made by Owens of Maple- wood in the 220, and by Bayer of Clayton in the 440-vard dash. Owens was timed at 23.4 for the 220, and Bayer in 54.8 for the 440. The star of the meet was Sibley of Webster, who won the javelin and broad jump. was second in the discus, and ran on the second place relay team, for a total of 13% points. Broe was second high point man among the seniors. win- ning’ the 440 and 880, and being /on the winning relay team. He | was closely followed by Freschi of Webster, who had a total of 10 markers, winning the 100, taking second in the shot and third in the discus. Harkey was the star of the ‘junior division, the Webster boy | taking three firsts, for a total of | 15 points. He wih the low hurdles, the discus and high. jump. SENTOR DISCUS —~ Buch Roosevelt. nor ure Resnie Re eae fourth Me ep 115 ect record } SENIOR POLE VAULT—W nmght mont first. Durmiler. ond, Wellenbrock. Roosevelt. OM Peon for third. Height: the first (new Beau- posewood . Charles asker Country Day. tie il feet % inch (new record} SENIOR 100 YARD DASH —Freaschi. Web- ter. first: Moore, Soldan. second: Shae. oomevelt, third: Sert! Roosevelt, fourth. th 4 Ties record, 0 HIGH HURDLE—Fuch. . firet: h amaaa oa Roosevelt. : Lionpe iversily City, fourth. Miter enh Nor- IAs | Kichm an 1 second: MILE City. Snead. Cc. third: ; hourth. phe 4:41.8 s. New rec- SF N IOR SHOT PUT— 4%ook, Soldan, firat: Freechi, Webster, second: Braun. Nor- mandy, Roosev elt, perth. feet, S inches. L nivereie” third: Strugar, enepnee——-SS nen. try Day. ots Mg o SENIOR 220-YARD LOW a ae Miller. U. City. first: unhav Roose. velt : Cook, Soldan, third: Dort- Time. 26.36. fourth. ~ SENIOR Hilo JUM ar, + s. Beaumont, giret Pickering. 8 arles. and tler. ia. or tecona’ x n. seNion ee f ig first: nn, Country Day. second: Barnes. — ewood, third: Morton. Country Day. fourth. & inches SENIO & Rroe. sna indha peeune. Webster: U. Time—1 :33. SENIOR. BROAD IU MP—-Sibie > P .Web- eter, first: McMurray. niversit aw ond ; Herskowite, asouaan > Bird: Fangane. eeumon Detance aa «sae elf? TAR i Wat v. sey, 004, sacond; b, Roosevelt, . Beeu- a. reco shetain iatenditan, bt mont. Uv. ty. arm during the preliminaries, and | |mette, Ill; Webster Groves: ' medal | second and third on season scores, jand Acher, iris 120-yard : Web- | High. | SPORTS SHOW OPENS AT ARENA TOMORROW That the general public may have a wider appreciation of out- door sports, ranging from fly bait casting to pitch shots with a mashie, a “Sportsmen’s pegin tomorrow night at The Arena and will continue every afternoon and night through next Sunday. The Sportsman's Show will follow the general outline of last years Outdoor Life Show at the Coli- seum but, according to Arena of- ficials, will be on a’ broader scale. Due to the co-operation of the State Fish and Game Department, a part of The Arena ‘has been Smatocmied into a trout fisher- man’s idea of Paradise, running brook stocked with fish. On either side the bonny brook are trees and greem shrubbery. Commercial displays by sporting goods dealers will take the place of billboards. ” Competitive Sports. Compétitive sports will be seen each afternoon in the form of pistol and rifle shooting, archery, and at the evening performances a horseshoe pitching tournament will be held. Virtually all rifle and pistol! clubs in the district have entered the shooting events, while the archery meet has drawn talent from the East and Southwest, as well as the St.,Louis district. Arthur Longworth, president of the Missouri Professional’ Golfers’ Association, has announced that the following professionals will ex- hibit the various strokes used in golf: Homer Herple, Hillcrest Country ' Club, Monday. Walter Kossman, St. Clair Coun- try Club, Tuesday. Arthur Longworth. Sst. Country Club, Wednesday. Jack Burns, Creve Coeur Coun- try Club, Thursday. John Manion, Sunset Club, Friday. Dave Sutherland. Country Club, Saturday. Jim Fogerty, Osage Hills Coun- try Club, Sunday. The show will be held each aft- ernoon and evening, except tomor- row afternoon, when only rifle and pistol matches will be held. The daily program: AFTERNOON. wrsted and rifle’ shooting, 1:30 to 4 "Archery, 2:3 Golf, ana” ife~ D-@. to a cunibltion me "Miss erie “Casting Louis Country Westwood Arlarne exhibition by pEEAT: ~ a nd Brit Cactin® 4:30” to. 8:30 Pistol and Rifle Shooting. 7 to 9 p. ‘Golf Exhibition. s to 8:30 p. m. A Pp. m. by Miss Arlayne Admission * each afternoon and evening will be 50 cents for men and 25 cents for boys. Women | will be admitted free. MISSOURI M. A. RIFLE TEAM GIVEN LETTERS MEXICO, Mo., May 10.—Varsity awards to 15 members of the Mis- souri Military Academy rifle team. winners of a National R. O. T. C. competition for the Hearst Trophy, were presented here today by Col. J. G. Taylor, U. S. A., professor of military science and tactics. Members of the varsity team. in- cluding four St. Louisans, are: Chester C. Acher, Fort Dodge, Ia.: Donald Anderson, St. Louis: John C. Aqers, St. Joseph; Fred Bighorse, Pawhuska, Ok.: Walter D. Hede- kamp, St. Louis; E. A. Kunz, Wil- Robert F. Manchester, Fred L. Morris, Mexico, Mo.; Carl McGee, Cody, Wyo.; James S. King, Tulsa. Ok.: Gunner C. Jensen, Chicago: Her- bert L. Parker, St. Louis: Martin S. Tidwell, Wichita, Kan.: L. Tudor, St. Louis: Gene Woffard. Picher, Ok. Acher, Anderson, Héarst individ- ual champion, and Morris received awarks for ranking first, Anderson, Ayers, Mor- and King received = special awards as members of the cham- 'pionship team. dan, firet: White, Maplewood. second: Schrieber, Beaumont. third: Osrek, St. aries. fouth. Time, 2m. 158 ‘| sUNTOR 59-YARD DASH—Meviure, Uni- | first: Kozeny. Roosevelt. University City. third: Maplewood, fourth. 05.9, JUNIOR Re Webster, first: Rogers. Websier, second; Oppilaer. Central, third: Meisel, veretty City, fourth. Time—15.4. cord, JUNIOR 270. YARD DASH—Owens. wood, ret: Ewch. R ) Bayer. ft ton, third: mont, fourth. Time: 23.4 d). SHOTPU T—Toberman. first: nepener Roosevelt. ite Normandy. third: Weiss. Central. Distance .51 feet 7% in. ’ DISCUS—Hark Kirkw , secon Williams, dy. ag 7 McBride. i122 ft 440- YARD. “DASH— Bayer. ' Wilson. St. Charlies. second: Webeter. Ay Fries. rth. 4.3. New record. RSE. RELA Y-—Univ ersity : MccClure. eisel. Petteler. aplewood and oosevelt tied fo : - aes — fourth. Time, 1: GH JUMP—Harkey, Webster. . tied: Kelley. Webster. versity City. second: Johnson, Anderson, New Mapie- fourt SUNIC t. Charles, fourth. Height : third: ty, ge ISURDCR. 176 tent. 1145 “inches. IU ee R BROAD, JUMP—Wehmeyer. Bea . oh Unive wt on MA > STE ro f iret: or les. th Moore, ieurnt 10 feet, record. ' and ¢ Show” will with a H. | Time— LOW HURDLES—Harkey. Uni- . Webster, first: Nor- fourth. Roose- ey | |WRAY’S COLUMN | Continued From Page One. records of nine leading horses among the stgy-at-homes and nine probable starters, giving their comparative stake -win- nings and the number of vic- tories and starts for each. NONSTARTERS., Horse. Won. Whichone .....$135,455 Boojum ....... 57,650 Dedicate ...... 28,200 32,230 79,460 7,990 26,500 20,390 34,017 ist. Sts. 10 19 11 10 20 SCreawnuvgrnwea ee eteeeeaee $421,992 42 105 PROBABLE STARTERS. Horse.: Won. ist. Sts. Gallant Fox ...$ 19,890 2 7 11,390 5 & 16,600 6 15 29.604 7 18 5,165 4 16 10,850 2 7 6,205 3 7 16,100 5 19 1,250 0 10 $117,054 34 108 The Stay-at-Homes Would Mop Up. N the above 1929 records of the contenders the stay-at- homes would mop up the Derby starters. Whichone alone. has won more money than the nine Derby “probables’ chosen for comparison. The horses which will be ab- sent include the winners of all the major stakes of last year. If that Spells anything. The real Derby field will be in the. barns, not at the barrier, this week-end. _ « . The failure of so many good horses to start in the Derby is due to the early date of the ' Derby. Trainers have _ diffi- culty preparing their charges for a severe test so early in the cam- paign, after a winter of idleness. If the Derby were run a month, or even two weeks later, many more owners of strong candidates would send them to the post. Gallant Knight. Michigan Bey .. Crack Brigade. . High Foot ..... Pn wees 20% Playtime aenewere Real Derbies Later. HE real Derby will be run later. Opportunities for $- year-old te8ts arise almost week- ly throughout the season. Not counting handicaps, there are at least one dozen major events, of which the Belmont and the Arlington Classic stakes top the list, exclusively for 3-year-olda These two will be worth about $60,000 each to the winner; the American Derby will run close to that sum, and there will be four $25,000 added money events and as many more between $15,000 and $20.000 in value. The races which greatest interest from a cham- pionship standpoint are not, those with the most added mon- ey, but those in which long dis- tance and weight conditions make the events real tests. Such struggles will be found in the Belmont stakes and the Latonia Derby at one and one- half miles, the Lawrence RKe- alization at one and five-eighths miles and the Latonia Cham- pionship at one mile and threc- quarters. *have the Annually opportunities are of- fered to bring the 3-year-old standouts together at these dis- tances, but seldom have all the leaders accepted the issue. Per- haps this year will see half a dozen of the best 3-year-olds meet in a distance race to prove which 1s really the horse of the year. j But the Kentucky Derby can't possibly prove that. = - 4 Have to Give It to Mickey. ICKEY WALKER has been mixed up in some rather queer boxing “jams,” ‘but this much must be said of him—he never backed away from a match where there was a chance to make money. He seems to lack the element of fear. All | Manager Kearns has to do is to match him—the “toy bulldog” does the rest. Gn Derby Eve, at - Louisville, Mickey will tackle A] Friedman, who is a heavyweight. Mickey still is middleweight champion. Last time he went out of his class he weighed only 163 pounds. This time he will be conceding 15 pounds or more and to a man who gave Tuffy Griffiths a very hard battle. A fighter who doesn’t carp at weight or opponents is a rare bird, tn these days, and Mickey deserves due credit for his wiil- ingness. His example ought to shame some of the hair-splitters and pound-of-flesh Shylocks who pare down an opponent to his spare ribs before consenting to battle. Just as Advertised. RIMO CARNERA, just as ad- vertised, will be permitted to carry on in this country, de- spite the commission action taken against him in several states. The moment+he expressed a willingness to meet foes who might prove dangerous, permis- sion to fight was granted him. “Kayo” Christner and Géorge Godfrey will be Primo's oppo- nents the first named on May 31 and Godfrey late in June. These 16 “Beeg Boy” is a fighter or a poser. : Carnera is an interesting fig-. ure—too much so to be biotted opt before he is revealed either as a champion or a false alarm. Fans want to know if he really is a superman, as his splendid physique indicates. They want to know if size and condition are sufficient to win over the science of men considerably smaller than himself, but much better equinped in boxing experi- ence and — — Stribling Fights Real Tests. HE editor of this column is satisfied to let Carnera’s fights with Stribling ride as an accurate test of his ability. Therefore, any heavyweight who could whip Stribling ought to have a good chance with Car- nera. The Italian undoubtedly has gained something in the 14 fights he has had since he faced the Georgian, in Paris. Even though some of his opponents were the merest tyros, others were of fair quality. Primo has acquired familiar- ity with American referees, ring methods, crowds and, espcially, boxing commissions. There is little doubt that he is somewhat a better fighter than he was when he fought Stribling. What he will do with big George Godfrey is something else again. Experience: is a great factor—and George has plenty of that. ° 7 . How Boston Does It. HAT to do with the gate receipts when a feature box- ing event has been declared “no contest,” after all the other bouts of a boxing card have been held, has puzzled many a pro- moter and commissioner. In St. Louis recently a paral- lel case arose when, after a good card had been completed with the exception of the main event, one of the principals in the main event ran out. No contest was held. There was plenty of confusion and the matter never has beeh straizhtened out to the satisfac- tion of all. In Massachusetts they have a law that specifies what shwuld be. done. It reads: Section 21. In any boxing or sparring match or exhibition, at which feature bouts as sche- duled do not take place, hold- ers of tickets may demand and shall receive the price paid therefor at the box office. All appearance or forfeit money must be paid to the boxer ap- pearing. When the feature bout is declared “No Contest,” the holders of tickcts shall be entitled to have one-half of the purchase price of the tick- et applied to the purchase of a ticket for the next boxing or sparring match or exhibi- tion of that club, upon presen- tation of the original ticket sgub. Half a loaf is none. better Cincinnati Wins For Seventh Time By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, May Phiiadelphia hurlers for 15 and a 10 to 8 victory. pounded viciously. Klein, the league’s 19 run ning. chief swatsmith of the day. in four times up. ten games. PHILADELP EA. v o Thompson O'Deul if cCoOocTmrs Eos owre | OSO SOest9HGoci~cur MOsSCOOCNiDKOomrn rT Bee loo tr) - ~ ro ye 39 15 *Batted for Collins in sixth xBatted for ana x, penta. 2 5 | wis Ooo~o~co” Callaghan r S-3:9C Cs 88O SOrH Orso a ii onda OCW Arge Oise —s +t5Q@o SCce a Gry ou sf | foes should tell whetheg the than In Last 10 Games 10.—Dan Howley’s Reds came out of a bat- WILLING TIES WITH. HARTLEY MAN Ts IN GOLF F Ba By the Associated Press. SANDWICh, tng. May Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore member of the Arerican Walk Cup team, and Rex Hartley, Br ish Walker Cup player, tied % in the 42-year-old Georges Challenge Cup golf competiti with 36 hole scores of 1438. T will play off the tie tomorrow » 18 holes. Tomorrow's play wil! mark the second time the Portland dentist has engaged in a plav- off for the historic trophy. In 1923 he t% ished the 36*holes in a tie y; Francis Ouimet at 153 and in th play-off the Bostonian scored rhe to 78 for the Oregonian. Ouimet is the only player tO Wig the St. George’ S cup while engages in a golf invasion of England Douglas Grant, native of the United States but resident of England, hs won it twice. Young Don Moe, also from Port. land, after scoring a sensational 71 to tie for the 18 hole lead with Hon. Michael! Scott, fell a Victim of the treacherous channel Weather in the afternoon. His first roung was played in a dead calm but jp the afternoon he had to fight 4 gale and took 87 strokes. Voigt Gets 150 Total. The two other Americans, George Voigt and George Von Elm finished with 36 holes of 150 and 153 Rex Hartley, who will represent Great Britain in the play-off is ong of the members of the Britis) Walker Cup team who have no before competed against America He is 24 years of age and the out. standing young player of Brital, In 1924 he took Cyril Tolley te the home green in the semi-final for the British amateur champion. ships. Scores of the leaders follow: S. BL mgs hte oO St. Roget Wethered. j-80-—156 Robe Baugh Jd. N, eenith Se The struggle today marked ant- other phase of the 1939 American offensive against the citadels of British golf but al] the Anglo- American battles thus far are but minor engagements compared to the big. events coming’ next week. A score of American girls will be among the 180 starters in the British women’s championship at Formby Monday and the interna- tional team play for the Walker cup is booked for Sandwich, Thurs- day and Friday. Bobby Jones remained {fn Lon- don today and did not hit a golf ball. With Roland MackKenz Francis Ouimet and Jimmy John ston he will motor to Sandwich ts morrow and the Walker cup forces will start practice in a body Mon- day over the layout where the in- ternational classic will be fought out later in the week. Bases on Balls Help Athletics Down Indians, 6-4 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May i?- Coupling timely base hits with W!- lis Hudlin’s frequent the world’s champion Athletics snared NASSES, ting slump today and pounded four | their second hits | Red Laces | pitched the full route But also was 29 home leader, added another circuit blow to his record in the final in- Long George Kelly was the The Reds got off to a poor start at the opening of the season but now have won seven of their last mpeaerescoosore” | eoocooc“oco™ ccm gate cr = | straight from tn Cleveland Indians before 125%" |fans today by a score of 6 to # Hudlin issued seven ing his seven-inning stay ané these the Mackmen made good for runs. The Cleveland righthander issued his tao walks to Haas and Cochrane In the seventh and then Jimmy Foxx - passes dur- of five last He pled, breaking a 4 to 4 tie caused hit a single, double and home run by the Indians’ three-run rally ® the sixth. Rube Walberg, who tripled ™ the S¢ ‘ond pe hits unl score two runs in ning, allowed only thre« ithe sixth, when he was biasted four in a row that enabled Ciev® land to score three runs Ear® ‘shaw pitched the last three '™ ‘nings and was credited with te | victory. eg eae oghs -7 -F Morgan rf pumnats 3b 3 : ’ mIoO~S >° pitinthibienene™ mr See COCO OUSh > - a ~~ om p? 4 See 2 te oO DS OD >> cS cp tint > Totals 4 10 xBaited for yp. 7a in euehth, i ae in acta he _—> ee nom 3D ote Le) heed E~ : ove! oie SO°O samo ia i i on | ctccscoctecon cece ocit 3 so 23? ove. OHH 2D Did? > ; "se © 2232>D>0229>2°9 i a ee tr . te ne a? 5 ie eee eh tex 0 Ay Ae RS Sg oe ta ot ee ea : rf ~ 0 its, one by Manush with none on} nd two out in the first and the 1 her by Blue as the first man up e n the fourth, Schulte and Pinch- é itter Badgro were the only other x grownies to reach first, Not a 8t.} puisan reached second base dur- la mg the game. . \@ It was the second victory for the 3 ned Sox over the Browns and the} | ourth straight tor the the Wagnerian lq utfit. Gaston had. idsaryiet speed andi, After each ‘of |. at the mane of innings, the next Brown t | bligingly hit into a double ping. ‘ ; Fifth Defeat. . } re, ourth. Bob Reeves walk one out and raced all the home when Cedric Durst mered a double to. was the some a Sox t d advanced. i The second Boston run was &F homer by ‘Catcher Charley B over the left field fence in eighth. Gray gave only ‘five hits and two of them came in any frame. In mnenaee iP eyes already explained he ha only one bad frame, the seventh. Then, withy ne out Rugs Scarritt poled a tri ie) right eenter, a ball which Gul- le funbled a trifle ion for the throw the catch and then 1 utul, first sgt al ritt fer the com double oti gg | There were two other fine play by the Browns. In the fifth, La Blue raced to the Sox dugow reached over the top bar to Berry's foul. Red Kress did heavyweight — wrestler, and “Strangler” Lewis, former blon, have } ‘mat 3 in Convention re day,

Page 21

fa ge RE a ee ee ee he Z ee ar Pte i a Oe Sa a ie eas a a CE NE ES oe eae See Bee: Gens Be & > i Ge ae ee ee ee y " | Loo See th « “ a Py i ma ey, Se ee ee ¢ : Nee ik 7 ae 4 4 Ae he 1 Seas! I f . n + _* . F . SE ee ee 9 ee. = AMPION*MGASTON LLING THES gu BLUE AND GOLF EVENT @ BROWNIES TO eee AT ST. GEORGE GET A SAFETY sociated Prese ~ WANTED—BASE HITS . ™" " : ' SA . ‘ ' i+ rng Ma y . eet E ee. SORES S tas bc SAR - a « von abt ee ee e ? PVE oo ME vf : — Willing, Portland ©,-, pee PPL PIS of the American Walked” BRRWES Rex Hartley. Brit 3 oO Preoas . 0 P Player, tied tr lay wae © . ” 0 ear.niadA albeQOiq 1 h Pete wt ow ’ - eT a PONE a a alte WW George: R Eolf competitio, res . , . F S of 14 They ui¢ tomorrow a; : e3s2ecee3Se-2e22¢ bot pe vt ‘row s play will mark + & e the Portland dentic: 3 2 2 ed ina Plav-off fna+ ou een batted for Ferrell in . Ties C the . vatted for Gray in ainth. mn 1923 he #- i BOSTON. | i] | SOn-—On=—wOS- Or | eeeceoescocenn if? ull > neg at 153 and in Bostonian Bcored Oregonian a Vs only Diaver th u mM 5 CUD ¥B hile ‘ Nga invasion of - gle , aie: a i. native of the ln teA a side nt ‘ 7 } . r ] oO! England. has gEES [' Sa SSSSS-on : > ; ee se gS ie sn aid ee ta hl abl ago 7 > > = : ‘ x . : Se ’ at Acai ’ 7 : . boas . pacer Ne nose . te —— " bl ial lina * Ree Sarge we a i ea eee ‘ CS - POD: Pi ene oo - “g6 “ropes: we | sseccesee”™ od \Ioe also from Por. = w eg ~, ine - iy et | . a" : Titles a Sensatior a] bi lle ta Kress: Gaston te 18 hole ' 7 schulte to Ferrell: -& Hole lead wit , Left on “cote fal : et ry } at = } he aPogdib - t Gaston 2. “truck out—By CTrOUS Channel weathe, ‘on 4. Time of game—1:25. Ump noon. Hig first roi: aefirit Hildebrand and Ormsby. in a dead calm but ; gr a special Correspondent of the ) | ‘Bee where; Gandhi has been ne had to fight ; Post-Dispatch. ell , Oe... Cae e iy nets pinched and chucked in the hoos- 1 “ , : i mcg _ eneTON. Mey 10.—In one of 3 te Fe a gt Pa ged gow for further seasoning. vig re1s ( . . b % ioe nS : iche 4 second bare dur- ¥? - ran third the greater part of the . the wisdom of a seprent, Arile had rhael Scott, ‘71-71 | 4 c rss carried only 111 pounds yester- way but was passed in the stretch “ r 9 - Fenegy ree y gee yay age Threatening weather, the an unlimited supply of.“It” and a Gay. ‘by Molehill and By Product. Red- ’ lesa bath. 860 ring behind Douthit.| Counter atttraction across the superabundance of “that,” which , added to a pleasing and pulsating second victory for the Thrilling Race. | eliffe finished second and Moiehill | Two were out in the fourth when | Ptver and the chance to see two er the Browns and the; The sixth race was no cut and third. The thundering charge Of), 1 s sociated Press, Wilson hit his four-bagger, which | S&@mes for the price of one this personality, stamped him as the genes , outstanding diplomat of his time. “ght for the Wagnerian ariea thin ; ithe latter horse put some thrill | aftern held down the attend- g. Not until the judges ac Tae 3 . Bas also landed in the left field seats. ernoon he 9 nung up No. 1, did the crowd know | into the oon. yovag ee | NEW YORK, May 10.—A shift Decent tor the home runs, the} snee. 7? was announted that Ané there ato ethers: date ; ras plenty of speed and whether Ultimate Vote or Oui/* pt ri eed oy es sean n.\ in the lineup of the New York) carginais couldn't do much with} 3400 persons paid at the gate. | Benny Meyers of the Tigers, for Phe struggle today marked an- ; urve ball. After each of Monsieur had gotten his nose ial ioe kh ahaginie athe on dhe dae, |Yankees brought good resuits to-| Brandt's curves and except in the | ADout 1000 girls passed through instance. Benny can make more ul er phase of the 1930 America: v Se ee Gala front. T. wt solic ty ithe pace | taking me lead at the firdt Ps song | Gay and the Yanks did their oe engine only one Sys mow the Saturday free gate. ne seg age aed ces dhe cn in a ffensive against 1} ‘itade! ine n , of his mount perfectly in permit-; _ , | 5 Vanced as far as secon ase, Elmer Frey. wh 4 to ‘tele- pace e n @ rost tisk |wearing down Hee. in the back heaviest hitti of the season to er y, o used to | 6 ng that being Adams, who doubled to graph running accounts of ball of them put together. “ly hit into a double play. /|¢ting Oui Monsieur to have the lead | aie aE . stretch and outlasting Sandy Lady | : peceniietiy ae ‘ Hye me [Soe Smo Tite RANE Eat Nichelaon | 544 Stage Struck in the stretch | Gereat the Detroit Tigers, 18 to 5-\right center in the third, only to games from the old Cardinal No doubt you have seen a — = gon ic + | made repeated unsuccessful ef-/ 411.0 Boss paid $8.22. For six innings it was a close | die trying to stretch it. field when Bill O'Connor was | caged tiger walking batk and oe. eee. ee " |forts to pass Oui Monsieur on the Chiclera Def Bocaratone game, Lou Gehrig's fourth home| Ofsétti singled to start the sec-| writing baseball for the Post- | forth in the narrow confines of sed by Gaston, who now ; tv eats . a by Lon, ‘turn and when Swigert iet Citi- pace 0 . ond but was still on first base when| pignaich was working visitor his den. That’s Benny all ov three in a row for th@ mate Vote out he had nothing to Chiclero took the sevefith racei run of the season in the third in- the innine ended. Douthit led in patch, a . sale he le y er, Gray's fifth straight do but pass two tiring horses. by outrunning Bocaratone fn a ning just keeping the ‘Yankees! the eighth with mt single té center in the press box cpmocclgen gel aiy De i¢ a Tiger on the loose. Pittsburg : season. There were five other starters|#r-ralsing stretch duel. The lat-| Jp cast of the three runs Detroit) but after Adams flied out, Douthit| ‘”* O'¢ days they gave & Piazee Trolleygraums. for third place in the National for tl ‘alker Sox run came in the ‘put they did not figure. W. Kern, |‘°™ well Remmed by OG, Cimatnn, scored off Vernon Gomez, young | died stealing. > ares ws opeuabntetedis * rae a8 ERE was @ young man fro League today by holding the Pir- andwich, Thurs h Bob Reeves waiked with/on Oui Monsieur, made no mis-| 28d matntained a slight advantage | yankee left-hander. In the baggy oe lage eo oe le on I Garrop ef ™ | ates to two hits, while the Robins ‘ raced all the Way | | a better rom the art to the stretch, wilt ove “Chief” Re it : d now ey b . pounded out a 7 te 0 victory. Cedric Durst ham- banat sg ee ose eget Audiey|Chiclera second. Jockey M. E. ree a eaahs ahaa with Notes. watches. Who signaled a trolley to stop; A single by Flagstead in the wae: ) jonas nathan ang cage Meyers bided his time, kept well | ©/0n Hogesett trom ILL, HALLAHAN and Jess epee He stepped in with a stride. . ble ht-center. | p — eyers c & » BOP igh Grimes received no- sixth and a double ible to far right-center. parm entry was beaten by a nose ' a four-run rally and in the eighth , 4} Burleigh mes Moved well ingid a dou by Bartell in ne first time a Sox runmer | sfecr game dtive. dt‘ was the i, wear a an one to tire they put Over seven mote runs, sear ag my Ra BE ss tice that he had been suspended the thocahttua semis Nh aie: the ninth made up the total of ed beyond first base. (pest race of the day. sea oo od oe aided by Sullivan's wildness. we for three days for his row with. Garros, —T , Pittsburg’s hitting. The Robins alker cup force Catcher Charley Berry| ne dear public was “looking out | ¢® catching Bocaratone. The win- stage th the owe thutnas ond aneeee wea: yer sas ee ye @ nominal penalty, Pitehers NOTHER man from Garrop | burg’ pitchers, driving Kremer “ thie ft fleld fence in tne lof the window” when it was time | @&T paid $11.54 for $2. their seven counters in the eighth so rg heh eae prime usually rest three days ahyhow Who signaled a trolley to {from the mound in the sizth in- * to wager in the opening race and Fairmount Notes. on only four hits, Cantwell or Cunningham in the | ***? ® trip to the hill stop ning. Jake Flowers made four e only five hits and nO / alex Woodliffe slipped up to the me Gehrig drove in five runs. " . Rhiel batted tor Neun in the Didn't have any luck, hits, drove in three runs and m came in any “On€/ post a 15 to 1 shot. When the The annunciator was “in good other. eighth and George Sisler fins So a jitney he wk, — scored two, stealing home for one n addition to the caseS/horses reached the half mile pole! Voice.” Cliff Abbot was the man , - gregh e at first base for | 53° he wouldn't be late at the | of them. Lopez also made four . xplained he had only one |everyone knew that something had | @t the “ae weg batting | Eoatin ae en See “ : shop. ’ ases on Balls ba the seventh. Thén, with | cotten away from them. Alex! for Tommy Daley, who arrives | 4 Phillies Thursday end, as ne the Bravces. 50 tikes tee ee ad : give him a’break and won't start ( .... Brownie, ran. for Gowdy Sev agg oa ‘ pr Sopa — ee H ; tugs Scarritt poled a tripe : Woodliffe. with little C . : center, a ball which Gul-/aboard, chased the favorite, John | Pimlico. | . e] A hi ~ eng a ¢ be . him until the second game to- th. p t etics led a trifle after a long | Speed, around the turn caught him It was a warm day but the eun day. after a in SA win @ place in the cultured Gowdy can cate 5 heart D WV’ ; ". Regan sent a long fly tO cen-/as they entered the stretch and fi- aed , ; idden behind low-hanging | —— ‘ ” Indians, 6-4 “a OS ee ee ee ee ee eee. eee Dee sonia” taal race weather. vial Sparky Adams doubled to throw. Doeuthit tried to steal on ' 36 right center with one out in the | the veteran in the eighth and e throw before making jag they reached the wire. King | on third, but hesitated rounding was thrown out. REE aR RC = SI Neg Ey cS Hi RE, PRC ts: am neni lindeee ag: ‘nod f+ bi ry? ’ oT hit A gO a l MacKenzie } Jimmy John- 6 * to Sandwich ~ In a body it m hers ——_~_—_—_.. > ; @ | SOCwS POCO OP ml coccroetocccco™ At Arms ran third the greater part Bill Snyder. who was the Fair- | Fgtelys ‘6 tk a ELPHIA, May 10 — p to throw to Catcher/of the way and finished a half| mount started prior to last fall, | — ase hits with WV ae who brought the ball/length in front of Bunthorne. was a spectator yesterday. He has - . aakmhien tl wn the insliding Scar-| Alex Woodliffe refunded $33.92|peen doing @ bit of farming at! © ahvdnahe TIGERS DEFEAT Soegial Jo. the Post Diapatch : 5 hoe oe tees BEARS IN DUAL INGTON. May 10—The n@é then made a beau- Press atiiiatiens enared ction of a greatifor §2. Hematite, Mo., after a season of Merry Windsor, a 4-year-old filly | starting at Havana, Cuba. Senators continue to cling to the other fine Dlays|by Black Servant, won with sur- rays ” oe is ees ar? MEET, 79 1-2 TO 47 1-2 heels of the league-leading Phila. in the fifth, Lu| prising ease in the second event. "a os sf sons Continued From Page One. | delphians after defeat Chicago : Sox @ugout,|Her real rival was eliminated at/ will be Tuesday. hapman Sb % A & to 1, here today. sa n made five + at uhae one ee setegy ‘a yg rene pen yi the crowd but for the most part a 3 beriake woh his.event with a jump scattered hits, two of them dou- he Cleveland | ea one of — — pore vditne bi ms 4? amy ao = 04 the attire of the men spectators | N a edety of 23 feet 6 inches, but he bettered ' bles, which they were able to con- Perry e:. Pz ws 3 ; te * naw hikes te F theeed was that of spring, not summer. Fant jetted, this mark by a little over a foot : vert into only one run. The ‘Sena- ot 2 0 ee eee we 7 nha | op i. in one of his attempts in which —— tors found Faber for seven hits in safely in 18 con-} Windsor just a length in front of Chielero Started by Kick. : | x bh. F he stepped slightiy over the board. | \the six innings he pitched and got | n Oliver, sensa-}Doma end Ragabald. When the; Jj. 4 Weil, a starter in the sev-/| tome ru ager, Get wpbers The Tigers made a clean sweep) 105 ANGELS May 39, 2 two more off Henry, who replaced ' — was set down latter two threatened to advanesé/ en:h race, showed a dislike for the | ou la: co in three events, Welch, Jackson thout the si | nim Riddle and Cissell nit the i safety by Gray. at the stretch turn, Edwards got) 91931 barrier and showed his dis- | alexander. m basce—-¥ ft and King taking ail the scoring | of breese 0 we doubles for the visitors, while — her move out of Merry Wind- Yhielero. Th = Dalle —Ol : ete Thiversit - | omg SONNEN another m u rry pleasure by kicking Chielero. en | *, ry iT positions in the 100 and 220 yard | Wykoff, University {Judge made a triple for Washing- MNENBERG TO MEET oot on pent gone ath to ee on Lm Heeest dashes and Welch, Williams and | California sprinter, today mye ton. retch and won with a len ! te ' | : - in 9 2- ’ ED LEWIS MAY 19 line allie he skate ee the race. os ge , ullive: | : Austin finishifig in a dead heat “ through the 100-yard dash a : Associaied Press Windsor looks to be a fast miss MUNY HORSE SHOE Maj the 220-yard tow hurdles. Welc ‘Ss CIT), May 10.—us [and should repeat in the same com- TO OPEN ry rei panr. LEAGUE IN Passes al ecececenconon™ ¢! ceooococsel™ 1s last chrane In my Fox sont Seceocereceorn” S! Hae rem, Ssoccommoroach &! wowcosevc e : SoOCowomnswe~ oO 3! ORME Sens ad z . -Ognized in seme worla’s champion| Thistle Arious, which is sche- ON TO ' wrestler, and Bd !duled to go tomorrow in the fourth DIVISI NO. é DAY Lewis, former cham-/race, at a mile and an eighth, Play will be continued this een matched to meet |looked much the best in taking the] ..osning in Division No. 1 of the Hall here on Mon-/|third race. Held in restraint by res Leagu ®*, Promoter Gabe |Jockey Thomas for half a mile, Municipal H noe ©, while ; ! ee ee ee, ee — nounced today. Two | Thistle Arious started running as| opening games of the season will | | : ictory Charlies Pad "ober jn seventh inning, Joe Brungard. Whe has been St. ‘hree are to decide the |they went around the far mein be pitched in No. 2 division. All | | : ys Bw | euis* amateur wrestling chatipien ——- onenberg dethroned | passed up six horses in the stre games will be pla at Fair- . | | 7 | 8. O «A BL] in the 176-pound class for the last Os ech in Boston Jan, jand was going away at the finiuh.|% 0.64 Bark. ov : Hy re pionshi | Bloo. at —& & FT & 6) three years, won fir nee in the ——— with Marabou in the early portion | 22 NO» 1 division the Mints will alte Suiamgeiar Lognes. : : : Meee OR RR Oe ee eee College Sport i? this shan, hal 6a SOP sand meet the Sunsets; the Larrs will % YA : » Miseo | 7 3 “4 Al eet eet ee ee i, , oe BAI Forecaster,.was third. The latter Taberey port lh sg ane udlin in etxbth. nos it Michi acted so badly at the start that he Anhgelicas. The Fiints will also 1ILADELPHIA ae ae re F was taken out side the stall Dar- play ae ee eee 4 | four postponed games with the : ar » | > | | dash at the gate. Without this ; — . Sissourt, thing. i. 5% in. | ‘way point, | Washington °.--0. 23 > | , ing Division No. 1 with 11 victo- , : on nat steam, | Buns baties t—Jange, ee ries and one defeat, for a percent- 7 Northwestern 2. age of .917. GOLF Jockey Four teains cémprise Division | fh caro 6. the| No. 2 this year. Opening day's mm chi : | pairings ; », Columbia 8. LAC a \apat’ AR sie’ ~~ See > Pree = /— i i ‘> ooea--+s59~79 ae ee ed 2 Po * +. Prinses . :. Swarthmore ou 0 "Hud Ja | | by Walbere a 4 . J ~— 2 oe 4. Hits oft Hudhin 7 mi? tei Ss; bere 7 6 onnings: off Jad in 1] inning: off Earnshaw. 3 im ene Umpires Moriarty ) ation 802.5, North 45 13. -—H udlir mpires— M o 18h. Washington guc Owens, Time of game—chs 2 __— | ST mile.

Page 22

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" a be as ; 4 Ce, ea he ‘ ‘z E : . ee) " . ye . pe \ ie > 7. 4 » ° + > " ‘ a e — G wey ; ‘SECONDARY J MT Be a: Se aioe ar ee ee sg _ sae € = ae aes f fe. ef ss , . ok Arosa P Pi a of. ; St. , My : : = | bce 1 es eo ee 228 | But few Derby trials were noted at = vee ay BE ER ‘ ie . . ¥ f os ala a | " Churchill Downs today, ~Playtime |: sai a . pee eee JAMACIA, N. Y., May 10.—Mrs.| $7 oe + se | Was the only eligible which looms ‘4 eae = eh ae M..P. Allen’s Vanderpool kept his! #*) > * i a ay Z | 3@ | 85 4 likely starter in the classic | Night ¥ia: vires | E Whittaker ; Ee : , eae Som 2 | as Govenity. 1 z. ; bie | G. Cimerak ~4. While there may be other , record clean when he was given Bac ieee one , er listening to him sent for W ork- | i Tints p Ford Sane 2 *Vagra «103 Nite : "as val drive el ¢ pat oO ; 3 — 13x50 s ee Sos LOS ~Ieom mrs _ el al a cnet eT um mia mos mm msgs tt WAKO mIoOm $i Ags = Probable Field i Sas isis ~ SN ee RO Py os wld gs: bat ‘ iy are ee * ~ — @MP BPA PP PLS Pref" a P| cars grec - | chalet hte - a ° Zicgler’s GONE AWAY. . Pontius’ MICHIGAN : and six furlongs in 1:14. The mile a % SF ae : $9 mutuels ietry indsor, wi 12.60, ow man, rider of Equipose.. There was | Eos Ck Mees Was reached in 1:41 with but slight ri 106 *M Ragabald. place ee Me 4. shi: Domina. ee re ie $9.08, show $33 4 “Se a short debate after which Steward | ® 3: eee e Seventh race. S800, ; } || €or foe e | Pressure, but thereafter the -colt | olds and up. one mile and ak a | Start Bue, won oF eee clalming, = RA —, a a One-sixtes BOY. numbers) # rs 2 : }® | Slackened his paco and was driv- as oie ad ce tae : iis" r gh by 7 itilarigue-Lu date, See Ge are sts - lL, Stivers’ UNCLE LUTHER. | = & | ing at the finish ia 2:11. oben 119 y ‘oss are S$} 783-5. Tis ?. “fig” '1:504-5. Value to winner. S650, $100. $50. G. Vv. Foreman’s NED O. ‘Parole Ge : . ibs ‘quivaleng Three D’s Farms’ KILKER.- . Fin. Jockey, ‘One 1 . , 1g H. ‘lhomas te RY and BROADWAY LIM- Ep B. Haniord , ITED. 4: N ~ ‘ tb. R. Bradley's BUCKEYE ? ‘ POET and BREEZING THRU. Vosburgh ordered the taken down and the official placing | was Vanderpool first, Chouette | second and Westerner third, | b5: [It proved one of the most popular | Playtime his first test und: > colors Weather clear: track rack- fast. | 'KACH—Tiree-s.xtecnihs mutidic: oe pO ~ 6,34 Ss disqualifications in recent yea rs.’ & ee e. : . . r . : in the trial ee m Fee e Se . , , SS : —— be * * 2 were hard hit as almost every one | is meritorious he will start in the First race——$800, claiming, 4-year-olis sly 4-5. " yristy’ ‘Mike, Ben oes hi «088 G. Cimerak and mm six furlongs: Davie Ruvy, big piu, Neverseviie Dust Styht Hacipaoni C. Edwards had wagered on Vande-pool. re : “ a ie 3 PB ects Derb a Mat y and,Jockey Frankie (Colti- j i conorts MeGee.108 | ; gh Riding From Start. | ; hy ear ab ri r back m carly rumir the siretc! : uisville’s big day will arrive aan nc Sle’ sect td Kae’ KNUTE ROCKNE (Left), JACK DEMPSEY. . lettt will come froin Maryland - = i re ok ym Ree Disiey Diamond eS se ad gti longed igo, Arius, a ar B. thei in fiat wenden “Finland "aiaale the ‘eal Pun sebentatie . " ; ' ride the colt. Ham "116 Poter Kurt. ~- 116} ‘time's by MART! aes 4.40 4 ie ning and though succumbing to winner's rush. held on Kamely. Forecaster, off ext Saturday, with the running of rough riding began. “Equipoise was} Both Rockne and Dempsey have undergone el, t th Niato, a candidate for both the ; 408 SBrerlasting "22°09 ine Caler 762 a #.0u slowiy. i Sraruoka bike. Sele Salen win 944k: +0 $4.46, sh ‘enth Kentucky Derby knocked back and Vanderpool got. Mayo institut t- Roch ™ a | Derby and the Oaks but t shanty MeCatty. ios. a ms ot nm LY" Seo. ‘Lagideuied, buck #s+7) place 7.0. shee $5. 44; Fo recasté, show $4.1 an ama ae ee ee into trouble, but they quickly got | y =s chester. Rockne is so far recovered that he | sidered a like! athe th yaad = 13 on _ +343 | 8 also rane ere ee ic | The Coltinayitie Merchants’ Trophy, 3 he usual gathering of WDerby- y r in the for-/a 1 08 «laseed BACE—Puturity: | olds a3 on nd sdbnigg Rage cn ‘m, 5. iain “ii! razed fans from all points of the : er which forces hotel rates : ' >. | has taken clear and Vanderpool ran into the | charge of Notre Dame athletics actively. mer, showed nice speed to do a|_, scocnd race—-$800, claiming $year | Dasa 0 oh. gz furlongs; aa ed ae “8 ‘! “it er AG S Hart. Time, :24 3-0, 249, 1:14 1-5, 1:411-5, 14Bom pass, ‘inners. $700, 150 v. 7 Za to five times their normal value lead., while Workman sent Equi- | pete be :2t8d, ‘beside, fees at ae oH phe; swat salt : *Mother’s Choiec105 Don Tinky......1 abe sy SA a i Asie 8.20 | : 7 as fin. — Jockey, Fauve nd compels some of the visitors; J poise up to the leader. They ran | re Whi ] : tney filly was timed a quarter head and head around the turn,’ ? | Soaks abet ; | *Leller Bunny #.105 Bright F a lime, 9° 40° °"'Y j ' ° n :29, half in :51 and six furl Old Mark 101 *Preferred +0 “ nruly ; as erry ——— —- - —- - onee *Michacl Monahan B ie | € gotiate e distaice in §:25, Wi Tine, 29. 3-0 Hayward Buticr, neen ‘ rs 7 say did his best to get out of . | 50 2 d nters Moon. . : Warrior, Lawing, Mama's babe, 1 me... i! UY Brien or 3-year-oids which constitutes 700 2-5, and up the three-quarters | Ua ee claiming ee ey Rac a Rs hor 160} Pati igi Marian, auick io. begin arly. was ee rated and easily } he feature race of Derby Day. . : E—Five-s necngh ! ner opposition safe to the en pace of the winner, momentary , : M. Ei . a: headed te tch by M ler for the place. Mole Hill mor The Derby itself will be some- After the workout Trainer Letel- lier announced that he would give *Apprentics allowance. First racs 2:15 p Shay . wet td Gk Oe . v yr OUPeacrm x trouble, but before he could, Equi- | Weather clear: tr | ce—$ >. ack fast. ; in 33 17 ® 5. boo. oise was a length in front and go-. ait tii By the Associated Press. gids and up. bees and 70 ya Pp gt S FIRST RACE—Five and one-half tur; SOUTH B'SND, ind. May 10,—; Tea Cracker, from the C. W. Bid- | “Little Gyn. ....102 . iridwerroom . 10% Deces eas eee \ ihe Batch, Gur felon mete fi | strides. “By Product raced well all the vy, ei yf aoe ‘ ’ + San Carlos... 107 *Househor eae FY: Goluen Sultan | treveeee oeey ABOU 4.80 82 - Pp Marian. win $5. ria psee $3.28, show $2.88; hat unusual, in that many of the anderpoo eat Chouette ve | ck . -vear- ‘ear Pp ‘ ‘ (J. Mattcoii} 20 4. 00 of Notre Dame, came back to his! 1°49-after goimg a quarter in :25 Handleap "S-year-olds Leila Nepietv ie | en eTR HAC: ee aries yack W, also ran, : agg arg om Poy a ; ‘tated, * ; : iot «mee "J . worth $9650. Polk, aormi Be 2 Pied” Conteoh hree-sixteenths mile: (Chait of iuacbersl Handicap on first page of tp.) nO. eet ine tee nme ateug. | his old time vigor and determifia-| @8ked The Senator for a mile work | Chg ser 4 -++++209) Bill “Morgan -» B.0U-> 3.20 ti ) Tin see | ws . + atin 3.69 | SeCtIon. gle. In fact, it may be said that 1e Excelsior andicap. mile ec. TZ. _Rhubaro. Frances E. and’ , x 1» the exception of Gallant Fox, and one-sixteenth gallop was won | *{j3tit,«l SPM Ete yg gridiron machine, by Lynn ore He was timed a!” sixth ‘race—$800. claiming. S-ynar. olds # ra” Caceriul Rogue, SIXTH RACE—$809, claiming, Seleataliie sail ap. alk: failones; Start ith the excep by John R. Thompson Jr’s., Mino-j| Ruve Samucisuw , Showing scarcely a trace of the quarter in :27, half in :53, six fur- Fe teenth milo SeVENTH hae driving, place same. Went to post 5:01 p. m. At post 6 minutes. Winner b. c. ’ n : eda 2 , illness that f d hi lon s in 1:20 d th i * ++ - 109 *Malcol -105 | up Cork 10.80 by Raffles-Smiling Voter. Trainers N. W. Burkhart, Time—:24, :48 5-5. 1:141MBiles of last campaign will be taur, la-l shot defeating the Dixie incess * Ws sea ok m from the) . ena MP the mile ‘in| Facility wack Warrior “aie 5.84 3. 2 niuiuels id: Ulti te Vote. win sia ace $0.14, show $2.98; ow lud ~ pa P56 The probable field will include ENTH RACE—8800, claim -olds tions until the stretch was reached Ap 7" .! swept gee geet. ph cree. P ag Tin ae. ao, ta ake up this total some rather ‘ 5. Ee ga , vy | doubt, was assured. He will re. | are scheduled to begin tomorrow. At Jamaica. TENTH RACE—Futurity : 1: in 1:46 1-5. 5 it is qui valent to the post. Some 18 owners, 5.60 Then Kurtsinger took Minotaur | | : g a rt ‘17 ' Court, Bea, High turn to Rochester for final ob-| The Pairings: First race, $1000, claiming. 3-year- olds, | BT? cee edas neh” Ste Socker, yor wy ey ail at REE RM Land believed, are certain to pay ¢ into the lead. The colt drew away olay Bruen, Doubie Championshi six furl | : pxitatic n aleesen, | Servation in June. P ; P. G ine ne me, 30. Mary Meadows, Brees f = nea — hae ome . : ; ab a apr: Pare: “a et ta. is a ang 7U ‘uo No sooner were sreetings over | Mrs. George R. Gough vs. Mrs. | La Grange’. ** 26 Sey os ce nee ss 19! poling is Over, Leaping Lizard. M te: ett 7 a he % pw ts $500 starting fee. —— ee ore AY. . | ing after athletic affairs at Notre an Leslie Base’ ve. Mtue Widrh Roman. va, Handy re ch At Madison | ae We a: 5 a, ; : c. Powers a races ene Se 4 Mg ag ACE —Three-sizteenthe mile: R. Whitaker 27, its thus far, few of this num- es 3.40 Hil ‘ire B ) " Dix Dan. Sans Teire, | Damme. He hustled about, ave ger. : ++ eld FIRST 2 be A z= Flying Start ..”. Firing Wer. -. vx 8.00. 4.20 3,20) Master Star ,107 ~ J. Ford ~~ ber are comeeied. a obamel sae ——__@—___ __ 11 47 STARS AND BARS —- aiden “sian Xie, Dan. McKim also | orders t tl ; Miss R. I. Caughy Vs. Mrs. H. VY. bon. Binid i 2 | | Far 9 the student managers me eke Maiden. deanbasss -113/ BR) Pect .. sep ge A tam Catstere improved position and under hard drive outstayed Bocaratone. : : fenzed. Arcturus could For almost a month Gallant Fox EP Oe ie oe one opal - . ee Le ee : ™= ae ~ oi - + . ss J -" “ . - ‘ - ~~ + OS ay ne BY pe ee ee 3" ll. nema: coed at ~Fia-wer 4 . -GO} ter appeared winner in the etretch but weakened when chal has been the popular choice, with} ma s : WINS OPENING STAKE FX. Sa ag tase Tela | os then conferred with his ~as- Miss Mabel Hill vs. Miss Nel Handicap, mares, _3-year-olds ‘and up, #ix —_ na eater A ™ | Sistants, who have been direéting ; 116 Sweep Put Sune kee | Serie Bove ig ni Piunderbor, tt yiuels. pal : _ Chiclero, win ors. 54, lace $3.72, show $2.82; Bocaratong 7 : $2.40: Arcturus. » 2. High Foot close up. After a re- HU DO aay P] ' AT CHURCHILL WNS | > y Nat TY 4.00 2.80 spring football practice during hig} CUT": kay be 117 Mad Kis ‘a2 | chee vom ty t. ) age Continued From Page One. | at. 4.09 | #bsence. Class A. mt indies I Dustemail neppers FY SECOND Bn One-quarter miles: sneuen RACE—s800, acne cent on and up, mile and one-sixtentia ..., .; ctory in a stake event, at | Plane 1:15 3- Angel, * Ideajia. | Mrs. R. Messing vs. Mrs. Milton Claimi a 52000 a dded. the Greenfield ; “29° «3. Start goad. won dtiy ing. place same. Went tg post 3: 38 at post 2 minvies A nar : Prince Atheling second and yas - ' — and Gran a ony also a ——s | Pandan. ico DE “Stakes, a-year-olds, five fur- : 5. 7 $00] het mag F ebe &. 4m, by poral Canopny-Sunin Trainer, a ‘Johnson, Time, 4 New York, in which he ran away lant Knight third, several lengths eenthe sh tr RACH One aud three-six- | Dance. Shadowdale, Bagpiper Bucky Harris Mrs. H. Sim M ree a 0.00 - th, Dot ob. Malic to winners tt qui vale from Desert Light and ahead of the field. High Foot came | Bock Abbey . Fator| 14.00 Ps 3.40 _ and Jack Hawkeley also ran : C . : on vs. re. A. L. Guill Wind cesses 210 T 26 4-5. Ail Day, Buck Weich, ; _ fateh Derby candidates, Gallant Fox was] > , Le Vuyant (E vane $60 00 FOURTH RACE—Six 1: irlonss assett. Grandma La -ill o¢key, Steeple Blitz, Mount Coai th 2 ae : . : HM cut 10 4 to 1 to win the Derbyy in the sixth. Pansy Walker paid | rauline H. )T. a j= er'- Wig J. mm 38. v0 Mrs: H. R. Brouster vs. Mrs. H.| Hi PD lind Late .112 | also ran. Fair Bob (W teenoa) ‘6:1 - 3. Fourt br er RACE—Wuturity : ‘~) to the Preakness his following ™ ad increased tremendously. Among horse owners the opinion last week was that Gallant Fox — . emt. ag Arnal ws . — atte . a ee - oe My r : Ke * er ar * x we ? es ay hee $10.78, $6.44 and $5.12. Prince | a a 3.90) pr Time, 2:0: Ji.sunett Warbler, ; root f | Fair Bob (Ww, - 4.2 Spitzer. - : Sing. 3-sear-olds | -60 "6.80 4,20 Atheling paid $85.66 to place. Ga)- | Rena, us iieer’ “Ried Binz PaO : be : -) Work: a, sia | Mrs. P. Schriber vs. Mrs, M. Mel- Brances Seymour: er Se ae . ~ 15.00 6,20 a eh ‘ran. ie Beneee +o BS ttam -103) Time, :30°4-5. " frish Tinner, Siick Black, — 7 40.59 6.5 1 C. Gree! ne was almost a sure shot to win the 4.40 3.20 r) early lead eal aoe to he PO gg mare Sandy Lady (mised | Kentucky classic. — Contention was expected from C. Pags R, Whittaker POI ee] S + ~ Ae 6 . ondi Gr hiy y. ee . 26. 30° 12.50" 6.10 dge drew a bye. ator ... a ; Dim Ray map 10 “POUR - oper ll ee oe 1 ou | Smacker {B., Bernier). 1940 7.00 4.80 iam 7. > ; dl 440 3.00 $1,190,000 WAGERED Whine Sree? will come next Saturday when the | Gnome Se best of the nation’s 3-year-olds run |. (5. Gree mtd : a | et bas § conditions, 2-year. stereos cose 7.00 4.60 dy Laty, in the historic Kentucky Derby, | ~ Time 9:0 sndme G "hy 433-5. Bi olds ‘maidens, i furlon 4.40 $2 mutuels paid: ace $4.86, show $2.86. Sandy and this time before the eyes | Camp m.| Biacs Dinmond wt Bi ON PIMLICO RACES Grate reas Helfant anthus ser 0 20 hy Mounted mint a eae: : ft stage ore, May sh : Nigh Foot, a winter favorite, ang ges | By the Associated Press, oo Ee Sir Jona’ Alden’ "130 roe to ran, oem fp roca nthe ee a . mae ° central figure of fast workouts another winter track winner, which Lord Derby, after whose family | SCR ip SIXTH RACE-—Six furl Honge: FIFTH RACE? , ° Mud iF, Do r **wes ] this race and the even more e- ae ~nmnan My Vernon, Vital. | Toki AS P amore: «9 ae “ Ee 230 . BALTIMORE, May 10.—More claiming, o year-olds gn hae codeet.. o tipp ar inatigator, Whileaw teres 4a than $1,000 000—$1. 190,000—was up. one and o srg eighth miles miles lever Kal - 2S Wood River, Click. ¢ Starboara. Light, , Play, Sime ., Hawke's . rather too much for his prospec ize, oy ha G » | Ler ent English Derby was named. | Lad M betneme | "Teme. Fs + Purgard) "| *Herhy Ashby ..119 special box has been built for pied odom j y- ie Meddler pat Sunvir Derby and he will present tne | feapons bie; Foxmore, 3-—La yards: tt MACE—Mile ‘and seventy| ®t Pimlico yesterday on the out- tie Se Some elham’s . . abd Gell-4s the: Winner 02 = tie line Pine aa ge! Ee. “eo EAtation a Quacken. | come of seven races, it was an.|* ire, Opal a u : : uit al ran. ; * Selections In the Derby, some think; Tan classic of the American turf and achtsman h) 5.40 1420 2.80 nounced today by Mort Mehoney, m . ty: oT ockery oi... | es ; wil nery, @ great mud horse but good his remarks will be broadcast over At Jamaica. ‘J. Baby). 2/79 | charge of the betting system, + nee claimed, ied . a0 : : : se ttn ee ee Time, 1:45 4-5, bay ‘doe; Red Brisk . fae | At Fairmount. ous stretch runner, who has bee ee _ radio hook-ups. Lord ee clear; track fast. => x nS oe 1 d I I erby wi come to Kentucky next FIRS RACE—r'ive turton s: PIMLICO SCRATO ; Hi 5 / ‘ pee indicappe In i's starts this year Te dae | lot Royal Sqn, Hira ram _kelley. Junior C, Wood- At Churchill Downs | . By DENT McSKIM by inability to get through inter - CE one 98 By 1--Fig Leaf, Goose Step SOUR ference to the front: Gallant head ee . ou! rier m Thursday as the gue /¢ ow) | 1—Heo Lou y guest of Joseph te. Siidece er). 2 4-1 8:5 ina. Prada 10. Hopal we tery. HILL SCRATCHES. First jrice, $1200. catia a3 h at maidens, { Phil ani 2—-Molly Hogan, ? me ight, one of the good two-year E. Widener of Philadelphia. Nadiak ‘al oBpigat) 2-2 | Main o—— lowanees | a Fives Budget’ Mandic | Mainshest. Bra, Boy 4 Folie: | | 2—Silverdale. 2—Mise Chilia, ¥ or ! The annual Derby eve fight this | Irish Maiden” Grand Duchese, Aweless al. ; The estylis, — Expiate, White Hoops. Tavy, sister Side + AER ait . wat es | ° /' arheen Lead year will be between Mickéy Wa)l- namie, RACK—Six furlongs :” Bhype-sico thee. Me Marie.”"9—sie Hate Piss. ast BOX, o, MB Y. | DSorelcans Mts cEmplre ate Tila” os sri Night Flag. sail elds of 1929, and Woodcraft an¢ ker, middleweight champion, and | Bvery . Kur } . G—Ladrong: — 7—Sunny Saint, | Mark Anthony. 720 Skyhawk vite | ao ea RACE—Puturity; -Pantvana- . Bardini , , Pannery in the Mud. nger) Lea .} phe ‘i. ie, 20.42 13-03. B50 ay A Tein, fon . Or » tet te tenes Bold Robin .. 110 npapcls bee "15.60 announced today by Ray Fabiani, —_ od nan rainy ca al me . Somstockory (S. H: Ee ere i Gooler} °°" 16: ibbons tw - Scie Phe | 3 | as 7 lery wouid ge — sekeage'cl ed gets co pe: con Hit y , ie, . | BE is — sete i On Twa! 440 2,76 qyrol .... ia : Banio En + oe “DS also fy ore verlag ) am ‘"e boys’ money, for this horse i Pan “> res tse 4.68 2, ae oes Ne : a yon Ue Yate Announcement of the match ass.4 ) = © "re enough mud lark. emper, Bubble " brae-vedll ee ee wae f n : ; a ‘Gatentv: year-ol Se ae lowed a meeting in the State Com a thel The probabilities of a wet trac mission's offices here by the two Doran. a % better than 60-50, anceraand eT aii be zt ! and one-sixteenth if 3 7 na fi do and one-sixt nile: J A IN. - : aR ca a ol eee || Seach ten [powet os ose ther reconé Foca eats al Tr. = ‘uk A me ares : . 4 perry ye =~ es deo ae TS ; | hy ne ne me ae Ra, oe Td Th OR ore ot ~~ ° wiahediien Patan: 4 eee ae os tee a ae , ~ Reais 2 aT ~ > tit ome ee ~—eiomge “by ~ a Ue ty ose be ‘oe 0% a i ee a ee, ae werner ane ; 24% a tremendous * play has b ia Wickbube (3. Mutoo- * orded on Tannery because 4 id W. ict 8 mud.- running proclivities. Tan iS the sensation of the futu 1-5. ° 5 ist.” ere : -M a @) ark. Si “pol is. y De Ww ik ¢ J . : = ome t . year-old “a sO Chapge his plans, = | ee \ Starting at 100 to 1, he h res 14.90 :t.3 rete 17.12 5:30 i 4g — + RA Four and one-half fur- ) | ‘i 2.40 Putas oe : ay : fs ‘ic } : ; Ie as eae P 14 : l, ra | and h + ¢., set ee a - = ; « ‘ i Fo j > 3 24 ee ; is 2 : hi Ww ieee rine Ww . ‘ r Mandy e will be still shorter t a D. . read 4 ‘ F og : ; so st tS Weta a i a ee P: er: Bit tae ey F . Xf; Pe ; a " , ; ‘ t “ — TOsne ior row, h race. $20¢ oe i i! run while P SOE APE Bee an SEO, MAY 10. | 4 TGnT SWEEP. lies * A'll the world loves a stretel L. | at pers 54 | Plartinior r i \ ds | OFive ee | gO 8 enw, #Pd for that reason gg 728-90 30.78 7.14 | ime head a Tye) . rincoune 308 | a 32 | A doubleheader. is guied fori Tt ae 2 a Atkinson | 6—Herb Ashby . 'y Ned O has a great backir oe cees 12,08 9,74 | DMCRM. Klingtone alec Sea nic Pet? "96 Cayuga ...413| this afternogn, with the first con-|2 °* “0uls, Shooting super goif,; =§=§«§ saan A "ty 12t been backed from 25 to . . A , >. r pam ; : x ’ - } , 7 : ; ; = , | ae st 4 ? . ° n: _ r * : 7 er , af . ‘ ce : A Bis i ak, aS: tts PER hoe ia 425 nro ? JS. y i | +t 16 ig ; : | , ns pare ae . | - L, rs ies 1. He was shipped : fe ce. Tournament &. Se a ee re | not eligible to run in the Preak \@Ss 2 | . son being a gelding. Ned ¢ : 3 § .) Sexy, end. ans 2 | i i . oo F or MS BVICS, FOS tae). id ow beginner and is therefor aed ae _ 5 oO he r En , as . = oe ® - oe * ee A | i we be M7 hs ee ee SIRE Me we B¢ een Pe * s SA ae “ e - ‘ ’ Bi o> " 7 Sp ennae 7.66 Sed: = : 4 -) . e. tH salty . , Oto an 5 2 ho .D: 7 Tl baa , f 2 ae €: “i abies rx 7 he a 3 ‘ iss ” Bg .: iy ex ieee 4 PUG 59 5 Sp 7. ME 4 | laser ‘capped in a big field. In h | Ie ; o c : * > le. ie oe. Ede > ae a4 oD % ae € ad . digas. x rf a ‘ adc ; : Rn ft ne ti 4 : 6 t.) Ps Mette 2 Bee = ws ) race in the East Ned Oo. w =e “Print event at six furle ,.. SMe fine herses. He d aa short route and when hy Bo heeled into the stretch nq _urteenth. He finished ene Oming like an eight-cy : & t* : q 4 7" ; ’ + eo Fs 2 A + “= 7 > 7 > q 4 Pat, he P , “ ’ A ae , | ‘ . “i J F : . ng he ll db inal - » ~ - ; bs * é r re ¥ Y 7 : ; " * net rn f ; ee oa : oa y . ‘ " oa " * i i va Nie ; =, : ‘ S : 3 ‘ : ee 4 : » _ “ ‘ : — a. - q OE hn See a - . = 4 A tye 8 ‘e a “st % bale tens . * > . a P ioe Se A get vo rs : ¥ ; - , ‘ . “ ‘ Fi . os 9 : “ ba : , ‘ ’ ; | " : 3 y ae, ra « - Reh: ree - iv By ee * % 9 { : eh Sa, ; -? ~| “ > Bers > Oye pete Ae Pes Z el R - > = ¢ . of i 3 > - 2 P ys) ig et oe F 738 . > fens, » M4 ”, fh. ees , . 4 " _ 7 4 ell : : 4 7 ’ Tis : , C &e ~ Ske 4 : + % “wt ) i : : 4 : bo OE Tee ay ‘ Vee SS oe PROT TA ee a at) RS eatin Nae ee hit SP ay —e ; ’ _—- bis 3 r ae 44 . ; tei . ‘ é Se ie fea 2 Se: ee. we ; . r * PO Ga, ESS. oom ee ; ” a RBong “3 (Se ‘ ; ra 7 : : . 3 7 + , f 4 : t aw tex ’ iy ie Sead + » x - — y ASS sO a ; 2 ¢ “ See © % ' - * : be , ; . ee —" . adie : " / TES M a 2 ‘f 4 a hs . ise ys doe Wee > 2 le ROEM SA ys YS. Pie 2 eee a . Bid> oa Soo Gro, Sa) % ‘ ° : ’ ‘ Ace, « -. TY T iy . ; : : ; if , re oe he a. 7 rt oes: - ee BPS Sg c a SP : : " > si “ > Mi ’ cy sei 7 “* a4. > * bs + erg — a ma Sie 4 “a - ‘ : =e 7 ™% oi SW . S » “ ma > dt ay Ee ae a ntl 4 - - - » 4 - ~. : r ¥ “he we ty p , a > YU t % 7 2 a ae » . Ky, ie ‘ “ % é ur, 2 si ita as a* d ¥ * . “ é “ J pi ae ‘ ay rhs j 4 e a ae ts = he ‘ x : & - ; oe. yey “4 iat 5 a he 7 ¥ ‘ = 7 en = ° . - 4 . : a - . a’ ’ .e - . wr vith ’ % ~* * — - *« 7A ‘ - 5 i : - ‘ - re Nass an oa , 4 R ¢ ; bs t Pa 4 ” a fs Fe Sea Dee OER . ead a . . Prete . . 7 : Ps ‘ a y , > aS as - = : , oh re ae - ig? ae as ‘his Ses zi b . ~ . i ; ane F a 3 ‘s ; ae hg ah Thy EY Sea Ss eae oe ee: Soy Ue: FS ge 3, ee : 1 R . : “y . : “ 7 , : : a s " s vie he a $27 2 3 bid: 5 . ° og ~ - . + Tm - ° > a : Pe, ®. La e ‘ =, ~ Py 2 Te a 3 % ~ Ps vy a - * a * - Ms t - ¢ = . ?. € sf ‘ ra < 4 rr 4 é Gs iy he ; ai © * VStreo 3 re + % Mt RA Sd de ae eevee “6.30

Page 23

Following are the results of :, ™ and up, six furlongs: Sears areiner, S. Judge. “Time 2233.5, "4: Keui ale . Odds to | ed the pacemaker. : » hard drive. atasaped tone Arms. ‘when challenged. King at ia ae ve . 3.92. piace -wv, shy 5.8% - ner 34.00. ? *% es: Joha s and up, the Bert Frohman: Trophy ent to bot 2°83 2 Ww. iser. Trainer Bi). £100. $50. Ai post 5 min. Roberta, Time orwardly . held on resolutely im the final in $12.60. nvniace $05.08. ain show £5.88. is and up, mille and’ a io port 3:17 p. m. At ada. - Trainer. . & Hart. winner, S650. S100 850. | ag Dlin- Time, :25, Equivaler Jomkey. Odds , Str. Fin. 34 = —)* 4: f+? » i worea up on ibe ecretch turn, cia etrides. Finland mfewe the early run ssh. beid on gamely. Forecaster. off $41.48. place $4.46. show $3.52; Finland, ™ 34.14. d up early. was wel) followed pace of the T. i @stecd latter for the place. le Hill moved s By Product raced well all the way. $5.46. p'ace $3.28. show $2.88; Red show $4.64 adicap on first page of tk and up. six furlongs: Start good, wou At post 6 minutes. Winner b. c.. 6 m . &. ‘ Time—:24, -48 35, 1:141. Murkhbart. f. B50 Equivalent Fin. Jockeys. Odds to 1. a* i. S>wvirger, 3 W. Kern (. Baéwards ts a. R. Wh urjionge and gamed the verdict but could net withstand Houston was shew $2.98; te icBe Le J i a > 6 i Oul a. show 2.60). r-olds and up, mile and fo post 39:2) p. m.. at r J. Chesney. Time Side. $50 yards: post Ri, munules. 941-5, 349, 1:11, Equivalent Fin. Odds to |. 13 Jocker, hard drive outstaved weakened when challenged. piace $3.72. show $2.82: " uat- Arcturus could 24. Bocaratone. $°s* er-olas and L tg post & » , Trainer. O. $450 S100. S50. uivaicns : MTs 10 i. ah bas ba bl > ° ~ a 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1980 mrANNERY, BACKED FROM 100 TO 8, IS DERBY F ST.LOUIS POST“DISPATCH UTURE BOOK SENSATION — PAGE 5B MOBABLE FIELD \W7rist Watches and Knickers! How Times Have Changed Since Gabby Was a Boy of AT LEAST 17 10 COMPETE IN ICH CLASSIC “probable Fld | i —G>- Lr ere may be other - the Kentucky Der- saturday, the follow- are almost sure to go in the $50,000 added r . viair «Stu's GALLANT \ Pails Farm's GALLANT g\IGHT and WOODCRAFT. southiand Stables’ PLAY- TIM! Valles pool os LPP PPO eS i i ee Ae ” take Stable’s HIGH camden’s SYDNEY. 1. fF. Pritchard's TANNERY. w. J. salmon's SWINFIELD. + wv. cassidy’s CRACK BRI- GAD} : uJ. Ziegler's GONE AWAY. ¢ 1 1. Pontius’ MICHIGAN BOY 1 Stivers’ UNCLE LUTHER. . , \. Foreman'’s NED O. Three D's Farms’ KILKER- ry and BROADWAY LIM- TLD. + R Bradley's BUCKEYE porT and BREEZING THRU. LPL L SP es big day will arrive jay, with the running of venth Kentucky Derby. gathering of WDerby- from all points of the h forces hotel rates times their normal value els some of the visitors cots or chairs or what expected. More un- the running of the one-quarter spring test -olds which constitutes ‘ore race of Derby Day. itself will be some- De erDpyv A { ' ' | f [ The Old Sergeant, After Lolling in Hotel Suite Used by Queen Mare, Decides It’s All for the Best and a Great Life if Your Pitchers Go Good. By J. Roy Stockton. “Yes, sir. Times sure have changed since the Old Sergeant was a boy.” ager, was speaking. Two of his players, clad in golf knickers, with sweaters and hose to match, had just sauntered, hatless, into the hotel lobby. They wanted to know if any one desired to play a little bridge. What time was it? Street looked slyly at his wrist, gave the boys the information they wanted, chuckled and repeated: “Yes, sir, baseball] and baseball] players sure are different.” ; “Look at this wrist watch. Ain't it a dandy. ever thought Id QUEEN MARICS wien HIS NIBS A“ SUITE wear one of these things. But they gave it to me because I became a manager and I’m getting to like it. But say, if any ball players bad | shown up in my playing days with one of these things the boys would have pelted him with all the cuspi- dors in the joint. “And say, did you see tnose | : | woulan’t have rated a trial years Gabby Street, the Cardinal man-/ ago, makes demand on the club susual, in that many of the?; ,ickers? I play golf myself once | 2-year-olds of last ye@r|i, 4 while and those knickers are meet the test as 3-year- Churehill Downs strug- act, 1t may ' ' be said that, ception of Gallant Fox, | admittedly great jJuve- ast campaign will be ; ’ ' pretty slick. But imagine knick- ers on the ball players of °° years azo. There would have been 4a riot, that’s all. “Most everything has Hotels, means of traveling. changed. inissing. Notable ainong | juss of men, the ball and the style Whichone and Boojum, standouts, rated the J] the youngsters in also Spinach, Dedicate, Desert Light e4 winners of rich stakes + oeis . one id of ahie is Probable. field will include horses and to this total some rather performers will be sent Some 18 owners, it 18 certain to pay the ng fee r showing last year 4n is season, or in work- few of this num- more ° ‘a 4 | ' of playing. And one of the most noticeable changes has been in the | attitude of the players. and. | | | jobs. 4 ball plavers exceeds : i eded a chance to score. | Times Have Changed. HEN I was playing the W supply of players war greater than the demande There always were several good young players trying to break in and the old fellows had a tough time holding their jobs. The result was that they hustled every min- ute. It was a constant battle for Nowadays the demand for the supply and ‘players are brought into the big ‘league and kept for several sea- the | ee | | ’ i | | WAI? 10,000 FOR SIGNIN’ . AND APEOOO sie t HIT 25O sons who wouldn't have been looked at in my days. And nowadays fre- quently a young player who owners and holds them up and is- sues ultimatums to do this or that or get rid of him. Why in the old days a player was tickled to death if he got a chance. Nowa player who is about all washed out and through frequently gets $1000 to $5000 for signing a contract. And a college boy wants and frequently gets a substantial bonus for sign- ing a contract, long before it is known whether he can make the grade in a minor league. “There were some fine men in GAgByY XxIL REIGNING MEMGER OF THE St.Louis BRANCH —¢ OF THE een — HOUSE OF SWAT —L— gam — SO)JOURNED IN ZINZINNAT I S. baseball years ago, but there's no doubt about it, the class of men engaged in the sport has improved. In the old days a player rarely had more than,.a grammar school education and most of the boys were recruited from the sand lots, where they had had most of their schooling. Baseball was a great opportunity for them, frequently the only means of a good liveli- hood, but most of the boys in the game today could have made a success of anything they cared to do—law, medicine, any kind of business.” Player Today Has It Easy. é6 HE ball player of today certainly has it easy. Fin- est hotels, taxicabs to the park, hot and cold showers, clean it Sten | \T uniforms all laundered for them, trainers and rubbers and club doc- tors and surgeons and plenty of substitutes in case of injuries. In the old days the hotels weren't s0 good and we dressed in our rooms and went to the park in a horse- drawn bus. We had to wash our own uniforms if we wanted them cleaned and when we did show up with a clean uniform, the first or- der of business for the other play- ers was to soil them for us. When we got sick we did our own doc- toring and when we got hurt we kept on playing, unless it was a broken bone and even a broken finger wasn't enough to keep a man out of the game. “I believe there was more team aggressiveness in those days. There was excellent team spirit, the men on the same teg@jm stuck together, but there wasn’t the good fellow- ship that exists now between play- ers of rival clubs. The other fellow was an enemy then, on and off the ball field. “Another thing, baseball! was all we had in those days. We played baseball in the afternoon, went to our hotel and talked nothing but paseball. There were no automo- biles, no movie theaters like we have now and ball players never thought of golf. “The game itself has changed considerably, too. The lively ball did that. “Do I like it? Say, it’s great, or will be when we get our pitching staff working the way it should. But it’s a great game still. And you should have seen the hotel layout I had at Cincinnati. It was the suite the Queen of Rumania used when she was there and it sure was a knockout. Divans and chaise lounges and lamps. Say it used to take me 1090 minutes to turn out all the lampa before I went to bed each night. The big league sure has become big in a big way.” 1 oo WOU GU {| WOULD . an TAKE _- | CHANCES YS SEE WoT | SES I= AN OLD TIME GALV; PLAYER WORE KWIC KERS « month Gallant Fox’ Q’DOUL WITH 2 HITS the popular choice, with | After a re-| at | “dA which he ran away other | close uD. in a stake event, Light and sert KEEPS LEAD AMONG THE BIG SIX BATTERS By the Associated Press. Babe Ruth and Frank O’Doul ndidates, Gallant Fox was did all the hitting for the Big Six 1 to win the + 10 Derby. vesterday and each advanced a he stan as the re- he Preakness his following | notch in the standing ncreased tremendously. sult. Ruth had a perfect after- horse owners the opinion | noon against Detroit, going to bat , i ek was that Gallant Fox! three times, getting three hits and} st a sure shot to win the/ scoring cliaSsic. three runs. His average took a sudden was expected from .352 to 378, putting him in fourth «inter favorite, and/| place ahead of Al Simmons, who ure of fast workouts! dropped Michigan Boy,|in four attempts a He rack winner, which the ; ; ' East— | times at to .361 by going hitiess hit safely twice in four bat to lift his mark to O'Doul his prospects! 451, one ahead of Paul Waner, think; Tan- rse but good out a hit. } ' who went to bat three times with- Tom Oliver also made a tremend-;three fruitless trips to the plate, «ho has been his average dropping to .398. Rog- © starts this year|ers Hornsby once more appeared through inter- Gallant goog two-year- Woodcraft and rse® that this front iz the prob- not figure to hance to win h t year should r around $60,000 in Tannery in the Mud. . prove to be a ery would get all for this horse is ch mud lark. ties of a wet track 50-50, according to ord in recent years, us" play has been because of proclivities. Tan- nsation of the future * al 100 to he he has nto position as third week he was at 8 to be still shorter by , ay ad eeeel: ry worid for loves a stretch- that reason the has a great backing. backed from 25 to 1 He was shipped to ast week because he was to run in the Preak-- ng a gelding. Ned O. ginner and is therefore in a big field. in his East Ned O. was at six furlongs ne horses. He doesn't route and when the into the stretch he eenth He finished sec- Ting lke an eight-cylinder > ) € even? winner may turn up in one have |p season's | Oliver, Red Sox...22 | : . as a hitless pinch hitter, reach- ing the low mark The standing: G. Phillies. . .18 0’Doul. a Phillies.*1 aner. Ruth. Vankees... .19 Simmons, Athletics.20 Hornsby, Cubs. ...16 DARTMOUTH PITCHER WINS SECOND GAME IN TWO DAYS; HITS HOMER By the Associated Press HANOVER, N. H., May 10.— Laurie Myliykangas won his sec- ond Eastern Intercollegiate League baseball came for Dartmouth in two days when Dartmouth defeat- ed Columbia, 5 to 3, here today- Myllykangas held the New York- ers to seven hits, knocked out 4 home run in the seventh and bat- ted in two other runs. Columbia scored all its runs in the ninth inning. STRIBLING REPORTED MATCHED WITH PAULINO ; o -Dispatch. SO ARCELONA, May 10.—Ar- rangements have been made for a heavyweight bout here between W.L “Young” Stribling of Georgia and Paolino Uscudun, Basque fighter, it was reported today. Stribling was said to have signed the necessary papers, but Paolino has not yet signed. of the large number of horses not considered formidable, but this is unlikely. | The race is the usual mile and one-quarter distance “nd will be started out of the chute but under new conditions. A stall starting gate will be used to insure an even get-away, Batting and Fielding Averages _ r SB «45. 8 batting | Schulte .. jump from | Meiille a OHO SENSO ANEHK DY COOH ress —_— O Rourke Guilie ... M’'N'ly if-rf Oi © O+NO NaH NOUR e~ooenan 285 a SEZ : 2 @Pew “4 Sesee®SeesSSeoSSeSuess eveenveur. —) RF hood - > “ - = Gee“ CSSOr SH SvFrvH-aersse ansdason' to 2 ~ ~ BEERe 3 2100 SCanaseuaiOnrsmow @nnwenasP eeaeeen’: 23332232223 ~ .. $3353 MOOS SmeHSOOSOUSRHSH Menorvawn ® te SesSSee9 Sen 9H -So- Se oouavoust oe Ces SSeqoSSOe SSH SESS OH NA“ Ou OmwSScoeneunovnus RECORD. : Batting average 313; fielding per cent, .867. Associ Press. By ne SRPOLIS. Md., May 10.— The Navy swept the Severn clean late today at the expense of Syra- cuse University, winning the var- sity, junior varsity and plebe fresh- men events of a ‘dual regatta. With a new stroke, Howard Shelton, an 183 pounder, showing the way the naval academy eight led gli the way in the varsity event, winning by a length and three-quarters, and registering time of 7 minutes 12 seconds for the Henley distance, a mile and five-sixteenths. The Orange time was six seconds slower. The Navy crews were in com- varsity events all first year event, in which the Hun School of Princeton, N. J., also participated, was @ hard struggle most of the way, the plebes win- ning by five teet with a final spurt. The school crew trailed Syracuse after Walz, No. 7, broke an oar in the final quarter. The Navy plebe time was 7 min- utes 13 seconds; Syracue 7 minutes 13 1-5 seconds, Hun School 7 min- utes, 30 seconds. Osa Kayoes Haymann By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Mey 1°. — Mateo Ost, Spanish heavyweight, knocked out Dr. Ludwig Haymann of Ger many, in the second round of a 10- lround bout at the Olympia A.C. tonight. Osa weighed 187, Hay- mand in both the varsity and junjor mann 207%. DISTRICT GOLF PLAY AWARDED TO ALGONQUIN Algonquin Golf Club, Berry road and Algonquin Lane, will be the scene of the fifteenth annual championship tournament of the St. Louis District Golf Association, Chick Irwin, chairman of the tour- nament committee, announced yes- terday. The tournament will start Sat- urday, May 31, with a 36-hole qualifying round with match play beginning the followirs Monday when first rounad matches are scheduled. The'second round is to be played Tuesday, third round Wednesday and semi-finals Thurs- day. Friday will be an open date with the 36 holes finals on Satur- day, 18 holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. Algonquin will dpen its course for one day of practice for con- testants prior to May $1, but the day will not be May 30, Memorial day, as that day Algonquin will be closed to ail but members of the club. | During the progress of the tour- nament Algonquin members will be permitted to play on any other eourse in the District without pay- ment of greens fees. Irwin stated that contestants when eliminated from the tourna- ment will be requested to vacate lockers at Algonquin as quickly as possible. Clarence Wolff, who won the championship at Sunset last year, will not defend his title. He is convalescing from a serious illness and is getting along very well but will not be in condition to play in the tournament. Minor League Results. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Moline 1. Rock Island 9. Waterloo 6, Keokuk 5. Dubuque 3, Burlington 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 2. Toronto 0. Montreal 3. Baltumore 2. Buffalo 6. Reading 3. Rochester 4. Newark 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 4. Toledo at Minneapolis. postponed. Columbus at St. Paul. postponed. Louleville at Kansas City Postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Nashville 4-3, Atlanta 3-4. ( Second game 7 innings). Chattanooga 2. Birmingham 7. Memphis 2. New COrilcans 4. Little Rock 2, Mobile 5. TEXAS LEAGUE. (Other games THREE ppoaming’on 7. Evansville 2. | atheroma 2. ees catur 2 L. Rock. 1 Mobile... —T a) Certs i | a -. x . * «sts Bloom’ ton , Dvansy' ie. T. Hawte.. WAI r9qrorH ooo : ee eau oGeat eee ~.e ot" . eas tS ee > os " > a 3 + —_ co) STATE MAKE 7 ERRORS EACH By the Associawed Press. CHICAGO, May 10.—Chicago to- day scored its initial Big Ten base- ball victory of the season, defeat- ing Ohio State, 9 to 4, ina ragged- ly played contest. ' Lefty Knowles held Ohio to five hits, all well scattered, but his mates committed seven errors to help the Buckeyes to score. Chi- cago hit three Ohio State hurlers for 10 safeties and eS lays afield. ore: by seven misplays nop Ohio State 101901010—4 § 7 Chicago -.10241001x-— 8 10 7 Batteries: Ohio—Condon. Ker- mode. Wrigley and Gould; Chicago —Knowles and Wingate. ede PITCHER HAS 20 STRIKEOUTS. Pitcher Harris of the Kifkwood team in the County American Le- gion Junior Rasebaill League struck out 20 batters in Kirk- wood's 12-5 victory over Manches- ter yesterday. He gave sever bases on balls, eras | which McGraw Suggests Leagues |ST, LOUIS LAGS. Manufacture Own Baseballs To Curb Home-Run Swatting By John J. McGraw, Manager, New York Giants. CHICAGO, May 10.—The lively ball, which seems to be faster than ever, is making a joke out of the game of baseball and if the owners don’t get together and do to feel the effects at the gate. This is no joking matter, but a very serious one. If I wasn’t con- vinced of the damage this so-called “Jack rabbit’ ball is doing to the game I wouldn't mention it. Just go over the rec- ord and you. will; find that never in BF,4 ie Sw the history of "3 "ap ig dicted baseball hav éé, Ra there been as a7 was many late or% 3 . 7 many runs were =: it seems nothing to make si¥x, seven, or even nine runs in a single inning. Now any baseball man knows that this is not natural. We can’t blame it all on the pitchers. I realize that they have been unsteady throughout the league, but pitchers always have been somewhat unsteady in the spring. They ceuldn’t possibly be so bad that the opposition could pile up record breaking bunches of runs. Unquestionably it is the lively ball. Some Long Drives. I have been in baseball many years and so have others. But never in my life have I] seen balls hit as far as they were in a game the Giants played at Pittsburg the other day. In one inning three batters went out on fly balis on each fielder caught them with his back against the fence. And, mind you, the Pittsburg field is a big one. Not only were long flies caught but many of them went safely for the longest drives I have ever seen. Other basebal! men agree with me. Fere is the result: In that game in Pittsburg the fans began walk- ing out of the park in the fifth and sixth innings and they kept on leaving right up to the finish. They were tired of the constant, unnat- ural long hitting.. The same thing happened at the Polo Grounds when the Giants and Brooklyn played that historic game in which the score wound up 19 to 15. You couldn't blame them. This was rather conclusive evi- dence that the fans tire of this

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Page 24

i . TCH PAGE 6B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 190 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh FINCHER HOLDS WESTERN UNIONS TO ONE HIT AND GU ELKERS WIN, 22.08 '* aE NIIAY-NORRIS. |) ne Australia’s Young Team.Ma MQUAY-NORRIS Municipal League Box Scores "Play Maapertant it i naa : 3 ESB Lepuee ||| South Se S'S Loname_| - pen WINS ITS THIRD Lf naman bee oh seas Nos | Se Ln cnanar 7 fee Boome #| tae eee Cup Series, Bill Tilden §, ee i i id | —_— -—— a | | ane : T EVANG. TABERNACLE LAFAYETTE. McQuay-Norris 23, Northwest ENDICOTT ORE: HUTTIG. THIRD Barri CHRIST AB.RALE. ABR. Ss HE. | ABR ES » : Hy cQUAY-NOR . . . STRAIGHT IN ‘Took “s bl Beaaa 8 ? Burns cf...° ae 19 ; H ee ur 3b . 7 . . Groves PD. Innings— The feature of yesterday's peed q ] 43 2316/7 Nooters 2 ry 1 in the Municipal League baseball — oe a © acct PS Maloneys. + ie e 0 0 : Mn as the defeat of the Engi- ; Innings. : 0 ; — : ; 5 ~ games wa Northwest ...-- Krown.. Wild ’ : hits — Miller, ) ( . hmid Home runs—Williams, a z Wadlow lb. "+ a pane Thomas rt. Trendall 6s. Mullen cf. 4 Sondag 2b > ~~ ot mopeggssdotshe mms isc Tebeau If. . Resnick rf. . 4 PPP POOHEO —] sooo: Lingo 1b. Alberts = eet eel OO A ’ ¥ — —” | eran cor 1200 ee OM ses Cisicik . oS By William T. Tilden II. ¢ MILAN, Italy, May 10.—Australia is the dark horse of the 1: Davis Cup competition and the unknown quanlity in the Lurgye gone. Australia has not been too lucky. in its draw sitce jj a England in the round of eight, then if success[ul, Italy in the ge Totals : final with Japan as the logical finalist. Thus, to reach the ial Third Bavtist gsOv00lY. ov 11 3 ‘timack. | 200 final, it must beat all three of its most dangervuus rivals. ) He ig) allt nat ome This year, Australia is pinning: player than Mo n and « fin neers, the defending champions of McQuay-Norris 2 oun. Dreyfuss. rel, 2. P arnoski, | Humbe, Se lien base-—W adl % - . its faith to a young and compara-|er but his best game is vem » by the Freight Account-| meyer. Nixon _ Three- ase hits—Rollingon, | J, Kennedy. al BY pee Marshall, . ane age rkamp t ingo. ild | balls—Riley. Bryant. * Saye an | tively inexperienced team. Its po- rather than singles. Ile has.nw en a * Missouri Pacific divi- Zweifcl, Fausch. emer Fune—feete ii: ry Feiss, 2: Passed’ balls Humber. Schmid. Hit by | pitch—E. Hafcrkamp. Flemin, —By Bore ed off "BS sition is like that of the United | quite arrived in sinvtes and aS 2 Nixon. Brockmoih, Shattuck ). | by terkel, 12. Pitching recor B2 pitches ball—By Hartenberger, Bittner. . Haferkamp.. ‘| out—By Boyet 5, by Stimdex, ¢- ; a» wear of constructive | seems ‘ogical to belicve sion. The score was 15 to 5. Stolen gg een Kostecki. 8 hits. 5 runs in 9 innings: . 6 inning pitcher—Lay. _Losing_pitcher— . ball : "Off Boyet, 9 hits 10 runs in &| States. It 1s a yoat of constructive 4 v Moon te | a or Pama i by | Ph -*. & —) Seg Hartenberger. Bases 0p oa ne oti echi j-—O} 5 , ith an eye support Crawford — rathe th geen eyes sve agi '| Ih. ee Umpire — . N. Crandall. berzer, 2; 2: off Lay, 1: oft] ] ne 4 hits. innings off pmpire—blankenmeister effort W ; ‘ 2 ne nc iat ie rf | for all that, they eae 9 Australia is very luchy to hy Groves, we ; : ene T . som. {emorial 10. 8: of A . 3: oy o Kast. 3.| in 3 innings. uel 28, Mem bases on balls, making two wild | meyer. Cc Long Lines 3, M. K Pitching record—O 6 hits,| Umpire—Richter, ___ IN EMORIAL ' IMMANUEL c 38 -o.first clas . EB ABRH.L-ihave a real “eae _two.first ¢ ass doubles teains chance to do Crawford and Hopman and Mg _ & s . ee §£- (es. i. M. K. ha ae werent . hes ; » balk. He struck out | Rausen,, »d. LONG LINES. : 4 runs in 2 innings; © hits, 11 eae hr pitches and a + | AB runs in 6 innings; off Lay. Immanuel 9, Euclid §&. ABLRH.E. a J » 1 O| Fento something. The - eas. ”. * ‘and Willard. 1 still remember team consists of wae ‘agg: remarkable match Crawford ' R.H.E. 7 , . » t . L) ° ’ ' J ; 7 four and allowed nine safeties ty Ye Rausch. 13} Bagot rf. 4 R'bm nn runs in 71-3 innings; off, Mills. no hits! pocLip BAPTIST IMMANUEL 2 Spreck’s mates came to his aid with 7“e . off Groves. i M'Nift : ro runs in 1 2-3 innings. Left on bases— AB.R.H. si rgate blows, which were enough |Z, rane 1 ihaars—Korjnwest ter £9 0.0] Dertfin 3p Endiogtt Johnson. 8: Hurtig, S280 treo: | Rage ob & | to win the game. : Cotta, 9; McQuay Norris, . Time, , ; Eocen 2 Andralewicz, Scorer—A. G. Schrader, tack Crawford, oe ; ‘ Hopman played Brugnon and In the Junior Employed Boys’ | hours. Umpire—Jahneen. Hardy ctf “+f Adams 7, Midwest 2. D'nham 6s Harry Hopman . chet at Wimbledon when darts League, Fincher of the Guelkers Purina 10, Western 3 ae ¢ ) aIDwiss ADAM? HE Hennon oe and E. Moon, who Pe on saved the French in the fourth almost had ® Pe ee ee oe PUR R Wee a —. Pierce _ if. SO 1 Ol Bowe c --3 have already i, se, the first day and two bad decisy pet : : layed in Euro- * i a ae lat critical points cost the Aust pias es ea aaliel i lians the match on the next! combination of Crawford and Hg man is certainly one of the bt ** we Giewe rf. .3 Williams 3b. K 4 ra hae | fe) > a S) So > tae ee sa Hyde If... B.Buch'r 3b ee .o Henny , an a cf Totale...34 4 - Ar Fleming 2b treeyer If Naley rf in icckl rf Beowr ec Ww iiems 1b Fo ogg Totals .3 OM = Brown ef. Carncske Creech 1b. . Zerkel D. eucKoKoce™= er? seoo™ . . . ‘ . > pe | ee Coe Cor i Com 62 Cs Or Sr OrGo we OF wscocets- 2 =] . ad . a . . is MONS HOF ~~) OM~MoWwr One — Clark c.-- Heider 1b. hruns Pp.. Freeman Pp LD US he DS He eccocoroso ~~) OeCSor OONS Or ons OoieeHo G3 ~) bh eS on Oe nas Aisen'er 3 Daniels rf. . Wild ib. .. Mills D. .«.. Totals .441 Cola RO Coro od OHM Dorie OKO: OOO oo oo%orr a! orcororcow COM OHM MOH ism ists COOD ww COMHOH900-0 ms mt EDUDVS CIS CO ee? OD00F Ore Sr * -— — = _ ~ Totals Side eS Utes Ol @) ocooos oWwrt S CON SiS tS = et see *| OS Tota ls _ Ge . SG he) Cs} ° sO i\lea Lal douby a a — A ~ estima erm - ~ ; th Px: We otf bod “a - PO at Ol he ot ee a P 3 rf 5 ° er ee .) - ~g- onocooorro fet tg a Pa pt CHOSHOSSS ee ee > OTe oe cocosorrci a tr lescmocmorcs: -_ = By ee rg Or GuEcr os WeDo DORuNrm tse DHooi0O* SoH HH OeKOo G2 Orist ~~. io) cS ae en eo ms O= Sooty Oisdrersis y Ini R.H ————_—— , McD'ald ef 4 0 permitted the Western Unions £0) oicnea es. 5 r Totals 343 7,2 Total Dey rf.» ; Rose 2b.. 4 0 make only one hit. The Guelkers | pxel'sch % 5 Innings. 1 45 : Sutton p.. + i ec ‘ %h Long Lines ... 0 won, 22 to 0. Moore 23. M K Taylo yy erned gb 4 2 { ..m- 0 0 0.0 J Albright ss J : McQuay-Norris won its third 5 ro , : : mn rege pcague ‘ips a 2 » Ree ‘ ' 7 ‘ » sive ° . ° ' : : ek : smoria ‘ . a ; ‘%, Ss os : , , straight in the Y. M. C. A. Leagite, bases—Chastonay,, Singer "i ~eM Mann acon e. 3 Pee oniel 210 0 1— 9\ Im 4 2 8 its | J. Willard. It is & 9% | Daire: in the ‘world: yet Moog No, 1, by smothering the North , aden (2). Land'be 3b 3 . Two-base h L bs. Three-base | hits , 7} i Home run |* t m that aver- Ss Willard heat them just prior { ; mye 7 The winners scored Stiles cf.. . 4 ned ball | Mertz p.. Soials .: —Handley. W. R. § . Sacrifice lite—- DP “i . by (os leavi Australi i+ | wes Wests, 23 to ¢. © Wheeler ¢ | : Stahlhuth. Stolen bases—R. it by; Cg 0 : -ages in the mid- Tilden caving AUee. Would see six runs in the fifth and six more} Hawkins po Ib-ecf .. 3 ' | d Totals .32 2 Smith, Stahlhuth (2), Handley, Bayer. Wil- - pase 'c be a B ai P ; to be that Crawford and Hopm | jchth inning Groves of Hunt'on rf 0 Bartman rf 3 ote eer: 8: Deppe. 2. t | ant , , es lyilj DUAL TRACK MEET Home. run aca” pases— Weidner 2, Lem- Hackney= 42 Fletcher if. ra : gles star, 1s a play‘ p ef renee’ | whe ee 1 t Shares at Week aes 7 f fine gtroke equipment. He has! I cannot say that | would figy inen * > c= iS ero pean tennis, and Totals Totals .: 1 ‘ 567 a newcomer to Innings— Innings 2 o—10 | Davis Cup ranks, _— vr * ~R | 33° O ~ a fd ed ad De et eile ccroce cos - _— Willi'ms »p Sanstedt ss + oconmoooooo ey een te een a O28 mo HOS00S0S"=: — Fon a ~~ — a cow) -_ = “ i) ~ et — - io | osocorssso5>>~ ~&) Co Isicret*SGs a pega om a (Goetter). Base on balls—off dui- | minutes. Umpire—Kemper. Scorer — Bill : off = Re Yagi out—By Sut- | Hennon. at ton 2, by Mertz ‘ ft on bases— 7 . ; - i re--McShane ‘u Midwest 5, Adams 4. Time 1:45. Umpire Hamilton 16, Salvator 3. and field meet from Granite City | pire c gered. ae . Rionards 3b $: Stingel c.. Paakbnale. —Scheie. 3 HAMILTON. SALVATOR ES re) | She oie om) =. > rs | GCHIERMRisH ABW oo a | oh mm psorcsor ZS 5 te el | ons—as os bes O-Or8io— = heel 1 wes > joo) s) C1-o--sS°0°o3"rr"r a OS Dstt Oororrc alos Qi wets M'thaler rf 4 Schaefer 2 | B.ning c Steube 1b Hah =: C3 CG: mo ie . . > el owsco-Kri — © _ Os. Von by Opizzi, West-|S eC Ctruck out—by Fowler. 8: el, 1. | Ploudre p. .: Pitching record—oft Walker. , Total 32-3 innings: off Deibel. , otals “in 31-3 innings: off Ernst. Innings: ing. its, "in one inning. _Left on bases Lacledes | Fosters. 8: Olivers, 2. Time. 2 hours ae Arve soe ds — hernia ‘ity; thi , lw > minutes. Umpire—Woodward. wo-base ‘ U BA 7. NE. te ade third. Haynie, Western. Time | Wabash . 2oi% 15 minu ; eutmetans hite—Jennin we BAPTIST. AINE. ©°0-YARD TOW HURDLES—Won “4 erwo-base hits—Muskopf. Wood. Bottini. Junior S. he League Stolen bases—H. Gantz, Kramer, Gentry. Boh'zer 0 Quonmooolt 5 ~isoSor Oo: Nieh's cf Rinkle Totals 44161 persicae sO eR 1219— »|esssz0uw>2° WisWorWIaIeaaa'y SDs DiI O91 952097 Roeder cf. | McEvov rf..4 Deutsch ec. .3 Stohl'an 3b.2 Schoen Pp. .3 Reker PD. 1 Ocor sD >Sorr2> . = “es . . * x Ss ee ee i o ee ee I a el o\|->S Luczek c. ee le Lael he Lk Or3sdis~H Se isis Ore arse uo CODD Higrits ts 4 mig nouren to an io) Totals Om oe ooorS mir DDSIINGIIOO—Or ososo[>e rs, So ° OPM. | oma 20 DO DH s +” Granite City. Time, 5m, 0. . ’ Double play—H. Gantz (unassisted). Wild 2 Ziegler. Western, second,. Rossborough, | Three-base hits—Stephens. Gillham. Home ee ; Be! -~ Western : third, Evans, Granite City. | runs— Gillham. McE Vay. Cente. ag Huddy. 4th Baptist 6. $rd Baptist @ a eghar poO RA ay by pitched ae oft me eT — Ww . west.| RiteeeStephens (2)- ciay—Stohiman _to| FOURTH BAPTIST THIRD BAITIST 3 UT Schoelkopf. 4. Struck out| Stoc’ger ¢ ULT—Won by Heinlein, est-| Proffer. Double pias oO M - RHE ABL.HE By Ploud 8. by Schoelkopf, 10. Left E’hauer 8s Parner, Western, third, | Stephens. Passed balls— Bangert (2). me AB.R.A.E. = 7) A —-By oudre, J; 7 choelkopt!, a Clka 1b-rt Height. 10 {ft.| by pitched ball—By Schoen. (Schnell); Lydes N} cs | on bases—Laclede. 9: Cherokee, 6. Time he Reker (wet). Attencence =n oe _—— cf Q —2h, 5m. Umpire—Naumann. Perann Dee itcher—Schoen. oring pitc yons ss. ; Préson sccond, Moran, } . Oca én balls-Off Schoen (3):| Bowers 3b | Commercial League | | M'Daniel, rf Roehl]. Western. ‘e, 4: ins. | c 3): off Osiecki (2): off Prof- Johnson rf ———— - che Bela Detent it BROAD JUMP- —~Won by / ' 1, ‘ | mare S . Schoen ; y Flotron 1b Bell Employes 10, Naps 5 second. Hesley, Western; third, Suhre,) Roker. 6: ' pr. %. | Pickles 2b ELL EMPLOYES . Granite City. Distance, 29 ft. 3 ins. Pitching AL? Threlk'e c BELL =: 4s ane HIGH. JUMP—Won_ by Cooper Western: | runs in 7 innings: 2 +k, ; Vollmer Pp 4 Caldwell p AB.R. a H ' second. Roehl and Niehaus of Western} runs in 2 innings: ecKl. Shank rf. | Dillon rf. ‘ ere Sue f and fEvanoss of Granite city, tied.| runs in 3 innings. er. —| Walch 2b 9 0} *Sch zer if Height, 5 ft. 6 ins. 6 runs in 6 Innings. Totals .29 »| *Wilson . | Sch'der 3b DISCUS—Won by Hesley Wabash 6: Peters _Shoe 6. **badridce 0 | Shan’..n 3b ond Roehl. Wester: i 3 - ***Laub'e B.Sing'r 2b Western. Distance, . a Quick Meal 8, Hed Goose 7. +Donnelly. Pesek ss. Hartman cf -*Lvey'acf a — * ~ w . St5 Oe SO OK Orw DOW ~~ ae >) - ~¢orrc So lo rote eri POSS Wigce cf. Thuet ss. Troske Ib M.Tiei'ns ec i> o c)|o- oo seuwoor i = oe | wid ee ee | | Osmcooosorcoocoo2 om) JAVELIN—Won by N P : aie Lahay 2b. second. Webb, Western; ird, . QUICK MEALLE RED GOOSE. Totals .°25 Staehlin rf a2 9 i “oO ; : . 39111 : . duction but W ith certain great as- Davis Cup tennis in Europe. ff a0 leading shares showed @ Two-base | hits—Eismntice hit—Nei- | >: 9 4 sets of speed and attack. Moon | ccems a pity that a team that com for the period of 101-5 points, ay bases —Cibulke, Cages a = —Jokerst (3) looks less likely to Wit points than! .. far from home as the Ausir dicating that about 40 per cent Wilson Rai vg as a PWilson Sr a , | Crawford, yet it would not surprise lians pass up any way of hettering the extreme loss of the recent (Sechmegman (2): by D. Miller it. Toss 1 4 3 TE t - @ [me to see him make a better TCC-| their chances. Certainly the wis action has been regained. By Wilson, "12: by B. Long, rhe Sig 08 j—oft '® hits, n ne ord. He is the type player who 18) puidance of an old campaigner Ith There were several develo: S 5 Pitching record—Off in seven innings: Off cite Brucker. apt to rise to any Ov asion with a Rrookes or Patterson \ ould pro’ ‘ments late in the week of a , " ne 8-3 in- persih* a » S fine éffort. of inestimable value. acter to steady the market, : . Long, 4 hite 2 rune ah — 16, re Young Hopman is a better stroke (Copyright. 1950) though traders were inclined Totals .36 511 9 9.3 innings. Left on bases—Four EBENE yee : ie Oi pas “ *Ran for Remminahaus in third BBS, Baptist. &: Bellefontaine, 4. Time—h. ; AB.R. e AB.R. shorten their sales pending f **Batted for Hartman in_ sixth inning. Umpire—Stolarski. Scher 1b Innings— 123456789 > Ehrlich 688 : Nichols (2). Wild pitch— . t iehth. Vollmer 2; of Caldwell 6. 0 — - ; 2b North Carolina today, 892-3 to| Batt ee welfth, Struck out—By Vollmer 13: by Caldwell Iker, yna, J. Senior Evangelical Sex 45 1-3 North Carolina had won 12345 10 11 1 3 13. Pitching record—Off Vollmer 3 hits eo Joi bi ‘ ‘ 1 run in 7 innings; _ Caldwell 7 hits 6 Bal ns. seven straight dual meets this sea- 0 0.2 runs in 7 innings. ime 1 hour 30 min- l Mills 2. thel 7. -: - oe te BE em tell coe arenes bi vali By by H. o SuTusL sks. | Ro'lfing If” ed in ine, O'Rourke. ior Em ed Bo . Singer, La AB.R.H.E.| Grone’cr ss 1 T’twein p-cf , ) . t hg 4 Walukonis T. Junior ploy ys Hay. Mills 4. off J.| K ~ wetele 4 prea Peet nea — No. 2, Kobush Ce extreme gain since the low te wa V5. ,00d wins af son wanna eee Runs bat ry , ' Mav . ome Fun! Red | | eo o_O Singer 0: ; 3. Struck out— | Brue’ke 2b - roto saat eee eee wh sperifice tolen bases iets Red Dots 15, ine ebOM HULSE | & ,tett.on bases Siges 1G; Vaps'10. Time | Buvech ct Innings— ‘3 . y 12, Mt, Pleasant vs. Carondelet; COMMUNITY HOUSE LEAGUE, of last December. Edenezer «...- 9 2 aig Lyon vs. Woodward; May 14, 1 8, Athletics, v9 Credit Rates Decline. . es + ‘ . + a JUNIOR LEAGUE Newsom. Wauk Stolen bases Melk KINGDOM HCUSE 8. Left on bases—Bell 10, Naps 10. Time | Butsch cf - ~ Ry Mirkay Roeder 4, a A .H.E. Hazareth vs. Scrugss. Furth ore, the copper Self if anal Bhecting yoni ke 8 Harte 1b- Two-base hits O rrautwein B Bly-Moss, 3: a , orn ag ee roemeke ‘ ‘0- s—Trau : J ‘ SP see thy ist eRe ue ee a ot Holke. Three- base hit—Klucker. May 13, PUR gg Meramec; May 13, th h vs bP. OD tion seemed to be finally adjust Grote rt. Baum'er cf KROEMERE. TOWER rj run—Schaumberg. _5 bases— Long vs. Shenandoah; May 15, Monroe vs. Carsueta te Oe Gee itself. After @ further cut in G2tato dK roGTgooN —Sos°orcrHe- ~~ OOCOrOr19i9t9> COoDCCsSOo Sis Sorceo: | 53> O2S > o Princeton Captures Meet. | PRINCETON, N. J., May 10.-—| H. M’ze PB Capturing nine first places, the xGeimer rf Totals 53 PP AAISHOT Ho omoosooctiz DH DL toettg} x ts DoOnoo sosowos: eer Iw te | 7 ve y " i$ - Ne ~ e . we [rata ee ety i sisahia W o Ain ¢ aan. testing of price levels, and mie PUBLIC SCHOOL >: MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ) definite signs = earnsamag tia 4 The weekly brokeras 3 LEAG* appear \? CONTESTS Lh were among the more pleasing LON plays of the week, showing @ “a CITY LEAGUE. duction of $200,000,000, wh O'Fallon No. 1, St. Catherine vs. Wain cuts off about 20 per cent of & =} —~ o _ oo-0 ss ~~ ey ROOM Orr roms mon now Sooo fat et et ptt DO rosNomounnes ~~ = . Corp CoCo Oe OO OosSso° Goo =) te ~ — sil, ne Sli TR ore = Schr'er If Jurg's 3bd-If Liles ¢... H.Ki'nk 1b happesser Om © * - y Z, Webster 9, Hospital 4. y T. Newsom, 22; by Be tel WEBSTER VET. HOSPITAL ; 7... ee AB.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E Prosser cf : ® 0| Feager 2b. Wharton lb 1 | Senorick 2D Hemphill ¢ : » ©|] Swift if... Beohtold 2b : Boete &s-p. Weigel if.. y Hopkins fi A’derson GD “Rock Spring; May 1%, 10ng- MOND FOUR LEAGUE. | 2 3 Two-base 7 7 : _— O runt in Adams _ I pring y ! . eee J: Gravels Os B erate upward revision = qt Lees geeene , ‘ ; —— | 1:00; No. 2, Kingdom House © 70020 Totals 3 prink. Pustole . E. Klock- Independent 13 Bethel 6. GROUP ma: May 13, . tions. The advance in the af wo-base hits—Brown. Three-base hits enbrink. B eT ’ INDEPENDENT BUT! eR Gratiot; May 13, Stix vs. Forest eae Ne. eo | shares was the most pronounel’ gy AB.R.H. Dewey. seme on, 3:00 Foroest Park No. 1. 5a months, | amr Ome cook coprocer-cCSco -_ = =_ — Men'cdez rf 2 Freights 15, gi Totals .39 ENGINEERS. . AB.R.H. Hen'ichs 2b.5 eat Ge ed hee ai el. A.H'ink rf Bracket D see da NSD NONI D> 50304 500% roe Totals 311 Innings— 33 5 6 Red Dots 0 wat Dae ie | Lad ~~ D> ow w > -_ — | see Det Derne a | D009 |e: Huels'n 68..* Le e, -« Spreck 1b. Sueme rf. Miller. cf. Koenig If, . oh.. —_ uw is corsorcrc E om « 29 CO 23 © ve) —Baumister, Yakopovic, Herbst Boll. Innings— demnan 4. Stolen Bases—Joudes 1, Herbert 1, Cisse, pnommere : ! 8 |—By Heid |} Nelson. Wild — pitches—Do!l 1. Passed . 6 0 2—- 9| Dexheimer 4. balls—Mittong 1, Herbst 2. Rit by pitched Three-base hits | mann, 6 hits bal!—By Mauchnheimer, Baunister Base —S. Hannebrink. Home runs—kKerr, Far- | Klein. 16 hits 1 on ballse—Orf Mauchenheimer 4 off Doll rel. Sacrifice hits—Hennebeck. Baker Sac- Dexheimer 3 hits off Jasen 4. Strugk oui—By Jasen 4 rifice fles—McGready. Double plays—S.| on bases—Bethel 2. Zion 1 eimer 16. Pitching Hannebrink to McGready to Morgenthaler, | Umpire—Gruber. 6 3 in 4.2-3| Bracket to Morgenthaler to MoGready. Wild —_— a pitches—Lortz. assed balls—-Mor ha- Dorsey - i. emaes pits nate Fritemeyer. an aay ae 0 l Ui 9 nings. Umpire-—Fagan. ler. Hit by pitched ball —e gentha St. James 10, Indepentonts i . Alexander, nderson., hree-base hits —— t. c - : annebrink). Bases on balls—Off Q’ JAMES. INDE ) . Jorman Meicel, Bechtold. Home run—Adams, oh . He. Candy Booster 9, Kala 8. ® off Bracket 1. Struck out—By B Ww ele - g 2 Boone rf-2b 5 2 Movitz ctf Stolen bases—Hopkins. Prosser. Double | Spreck. - ; . CANDY BOOSTERS 6. by Lortz 2. Left on bases—Kroeme ; Schlerethib ; 42131 i y Totals .4 : plays—Hopkins to Boese to Hopkins. plays— | me | LSet merard ers 729| OD 0590 OH: So ee So Soe Fam ow rm el ol © Leh) moOoroo ows wn =o tiers OoOr Innings— ;Zs Webster . . ‘eee >: — 9 | Frain p-lf. . Veterans Hospital.0 3.0 0 0 0 0O— 4 Total Runs batted in — Prosser, Hemphill, | Totals i otais Bechtold. Weigel (2). Anderson, Alexander, | _ Innings— 12345 ” ‘4 oo a © - Ye S Pp me Gt H. , round | No. aw ‘bigg May 12 Benton vs. Hempstead; May 14, :00; Fairground No. 4. (OMe funds available in the outside f M ' : O- ae: ome Twain; May 15, Laclede N .. a ae tly a Grint ket at concessions. Bankers’! 00. ae ceptance rates, time money | ‘ esul ND CITY LEAGUE. é Last Week’s Results. Voreet Co ee te Prost-Givdies 1s. commercial paper rates were: THIRD WEEK, 1950 Lucas, 3; Forest Park % mg vised substantially downward, GRrocr 4, Pi 11 ve Ace asters, 3:30 Strong at Close of Week. Lyon 2, Scruggs 1; Mount easant 11, : voldberg, 2 ie MEDIATE a : ) Blow 10; Carondelet, 1, Woodward 0. NORTH ST. LOUIS INTERMED iss The market nimbly surme Vichrecderls. Base on. balls— ‘| Long 8, Momroe 0; Meramec 8, Fanning | 1:0; Fairere nd No. db. Pa ophor the obstacle of week-end PDF Ger). 5 of _ ck out | 5: Froebel 5, Shenandoah *- s. Ukrainian, 2:15. E taking today and. closed Pitching re ord—_Ot , Mallanphy Kennard 7; Madison 6, NORTH BIDE, UE a aprint that brought net gain Same ~ 9 nines: skert. ite. Gardenville 2: Onk Hill 8. Grant 7. Fa 3,, Plass “ 2teF 2p to many of the pF runs in : Shaw 5. Longfellow 4; Rock Springs - furpee + ae inent shares, z “1 runs in 7. : off Fehr, ‘ Twa Lae e Shepard’ 13. A . aN 6. Khrhardts \»- : a ee runs in 1 inning. Time—2 hours. 23, enwom GROUP E i epitbi ROMAN CATHOLIC The session, of course, contre at. James 1 1 0 1 To“ ee SS Leagu Mar 3 4 Roe 4. Dewey , M rphy P. di. St. Anthonys, vies with last Saturday, both in a : dependents ...2 0 2 0 A Sel North Side S. 5. e | GROUP F. Adelberts, 1; Murphy P. G., St! rection of the movement and in Two-base hits—E. Ross, _Heinri ‘ la 4. Webster 2: Ames 8. | ¥* Casimers, 3:9. , ont Three-base hits—Holtman, Boehm, Feith. o a 3. Calvary 1. Cote Brill nte 14, ehster 2: ; Oe TH GRAND LEAGUE volume of trading. Today's — Sacrifice Hite — Bovtess. piodsenan. l Water Tower eant oe «| Harrison 1; Bryan 24 22 Ashland 7. 3 Marquette | No. i Beckers i iy were 1,880,460 shares, bere Dieckman, oo : . . we 3: Su e Park, Ban insec ° ; 24" eS on balle—Off McQue, 4.) custodians 6789 2. ose Pen Schlereth. ABH! pretone cf 4 6 aadimaernneecigt Welnet Fark | Lol: Souq sink: LEAGUE. 867.530 « week ago when tht Willams. MeCue 4. Umplre—Buck | vineneste 613480908 Soot Hitcheock. Feith, . -Passed _ pal vay | Pi ”s gy Taclede 6 cugpies. 5 H apstead 4, Ar-| Carondelet Ne. 1 Levisgns + 1p ae full aa ig ee ee ulams. —— . S- 4209 0-2 x—21 | sticlg Hit itched ball— h by 2s a 7 | meister No. = ull ’ ; Two-base hits—Bertel, Williams Hi s—Off ff lington 3; Benton 2, Magy Twain 1. . “15 eh Guelkers 22, fear Bago 0. | Three-base hits—Bruno, 'C. Wagner 3m i 0. Struck ——_——— vs. eT A LEA NO. o Speculative activity for the A rch Forest Park _ No. vance began in tility Zurfluh of I er y Tour ney Paul, 1:30; Forest No, 2 .the u Ps Wagner, Wunderlich. Home runs—W 3 Ferguson ys. Immanuel. 3:0). but soon overflowed into derlich. Bruno, Gamewell, Williams. ? WALTHER LE No. & dustrials 7 : d : i 1 To Open Saturday | 22° so! Fern! ese" dustrisie. Sat eee ae rifice flies—Ross. Stolen ases—-Gam fort. E. Herzbe o Lammer Innings— re — *s . Kirkwood 12, Manchester 5. by FUR mn. Umpire—Brady, | scocooscHHo® er ae | POmCOHtNCOU ote0o°o cooscoecc oo CO CII OI OF ORnCCHR DIME t | —_—-—_---— — ~ — Totals a 2° Fis ‘ ub , ; a by itched ball-—By Kotoveky (Adcants). ee =tu 4 | Heger rf ... as : aS 3 : : ee. on balls Ott Lokee 4, off — t: fn : Wild " s are Riddle lf .... Rng Fan AT Mueller. sime— 108 Eaums erdb off Katovsky 7. Struck out—By Lokse 4; c ys win | we Hennicke cf Schoen ct.. by Boese 3: by Kotoveky i . : a : : aeree one ge : Hahn - record— soKse hits ; : . "9. ~ . so Tr yer se A ee ag Bocse 0 hits. *e —O 5% A Frain a ey weenoy. Amann c ... Zorymski Sb nings; off. Kotovsky 6 hits 4 : 2 od pitching record—Ort Patton 3b... Fromann @ xe innings. Umpires, Zuber and Ross. .. “~ ; iy 6 6fnmings: _ off University City 13, Shrewsbury 7. ‘7. 5 hits. 6 4 innince. Left SHREWSBURY 20 naginecre 12: Frt. Accts.. 9.) , Ss » AB. 40 minutes. Umpire—| yxcutherton. Br'o p-3b-lf.5 1 nse a Total Total 31 9 9 Pac. :3 § Totals... : otals ..: 1 oS Gen'l Accts. 12, Operating 11. xBatted for Amann in fourth inning. 0 OPERATING GEN. accou: xxBatted for Baker in fourth inning; Derwin rf. 3 1 A ; r 9 9 B. innings — Worden 2b..5 2 w ; Cc ters und’ch 1b. Sever - yRepsrret Totals .45 21196 |Hill 1b. ... Leinin'T rf ‘Two-base Hampe p. . Horst rf Riddle. Zorvimski. runs—McQ E.Herg’s p.. f Myer. Stolen bases—Leonard. ahn, Myer. es cf, Root 2. Hit by — bali—B - Totals 45121 or _ | _ a * 7". woomm 0 ove ‘ are — Law) oS Baltzer ss.. wolff 3b... Edler Sb. : Hitchcock p Eill’mancf ; Massa cf.. 1 Brunk rf.. 4 { t 0 — ash soo~o™ ~ Sage wee een ae Ae hate taal So RE TIE oor ois od saKvoronrs gar 29292029 or} O MoC'ne!l ¢ sanders p.. liarweca p. ‘ ams 2b. Dillon Ib. Ludwic, 3b . Froeh'h rf Stick'er~ rf Sha’a Pabst C.« Hugo p..- Snellson D. eas oemRroorn?” mt) tet SDI — ost ow a x ve ommoocr rere eT C0 a ee o”"| cooocorooo “he = OPPANTAM ASD On Dsoou Owns Ov ocosmrwocoorsr ’ HOmeH Ou t 4 : Po) Z | COnwoorO SO w pb sit eRe RHO m -_ -) Z =x OMS Z e > ml rsrogronscoer Corse w oo cooseco™ D2 3 O}| -Roroownr-* | Cocet0o a com oom ia) oe COs KOn ococooo™ b a well, Ossenfort 2, Worden. Olafield 5. tel 3. C. Wagner. Bruno. E. - Herzbe nnings. Left on . Barnes. Double plaze-—-arues to Ossen _ Independents 6. Time—3 ° Totals , pitches Erase. ‘s : } on Water see Bep--¢ ; oy wise . AGt hints the re be arate rik at ampe (Barnes). by ©. mere Calvary Baptis\. .\» Entries are still being received |_ O'Fallon No. 4, St. Leos 0, p. & completion of forced it Rases on balls—Off Bertel 1. ff H -base hit—B. Ebert. me runs— n 3: Concordia No. 2. Franklins ** i T, ; | Herzberg i, Ss : By TRIPLE A TENNIS — Redmond. for the spring tournament of the ae and they pushed ahead = —_ oo c Be osocoosocooloso —-oocoece s Ics 9 SUS Ge out— . innincs. Robertson. Snellson, 7. me of game Totals .1 So = —) ° ~ 7 ‘ Z ‘ é hee 34 BEATS WASHINGTON, 4-0 | base mo ) ), Good | s+ ound City District Archery Fed- PuBLic SERVICE. LEA : Phe with the best show of ¢ ° 30 22 180 assed io. South Broaew , ce seen this week. ~ : KIRK WOOD MANCHESTER | —_—>——— Innings— 123 5 spi uno. s 5 . A team of four players from ‘By Price . eration, which will be held = gy , Park Cherm rather extensive short ¢ 7 , AR.R.H.E gaa tt T 9 8 Gwelker . : ft on bases—Manchester 6, Custodians Triple A defeated a like number of s—O Price 6; of Saturday and Sunday in Forest |. h Wren, 1 the e o- SIMPSON TIMED AT 9. Western 0 0.0 0.0 O- 0) 5.1 Time 8:27. Umpire—Kullep. Tripie tars from Washington Uni- Price 4; by Picker Park. Competition on Saturday Mt. Charles, se. deft 9. cy had Iittle difticulty SECONDS IN WINNING . J. Ww CLASS rsity 4 to 0, in a tennis match Umpire—Love. — _ will be among boys and girls, while ¥. ae H. AL uF, up the entire lst. a the Associated * ress Was University : Fe ee Ont il Y TEAMS WIN OVER meres 6 sr BETHEL MISSION.; EAST GRAND. Park We No. 10 the aaa J ternoon. All the iE. | be run off. ores | COLUMBUS, O., May 10. hio| Nolan 4. Pitchi ré—Off Fi 1 courts yesterday arter AB.R.H.E AB.R.H Se cas salieliil Bp wo? : State University’s track team de- ~ Pg aa le ‘ PRINCIPIA JUNIORS matches — “ee al alae put up in as many classes in the | been predicted, but the : op eos wp a fanh er eaeck — — Western Military Acatemy sane oie ‘eaeeee pest of rot of the events of Saturday. , Saturday BASEBALL GAMES IN bar well discounted by the t ere 75 to 5)- ° ° - three class which "2 points, clk victorious in two of ng, beginning at 9 a m™., | ch gained 3 poin in Oe ee ae | and | MINNESOTA TENNIS games played yesterday at Alton. coneegyehm essen cog one ber aon wil oo can alanine two for EAST ST. LOUIS TOD the top price of 172%. The: high jump and Navy made @ tiene The Academy team defeated Prin- nin a oe tg ri giris and two for boys. There will , decline in . orders: | sweep of the pole vault and the TEAM DEFEATS CHICAGO cipia Junior College, “6 to 3, the carried Josties three sets, two of mca vinoonegp andfoen 5 hear anedligsr canaeth q ue ews shot put events. By the Associ ress. ty ; _|them deuce. Park.) P 4 ne AntiO May 10. — The Uni-| “A” nine lost to John pureene™ The scores were 7—5, 9—11, and girls and @niversity men and WOM-| Circies Bg my Diamond No. cod 11 to, 5, and — ba ee pater g—2. Others matches resulted as en in the afternoon. - American dince ve, Sense. = ee ses— vern fing yard dash in 9.8 seconds here to- remained in the undefeated ranks from Burroughs 5B" team, spits follows: Four special classes for men and 4 oe iced Steels vs. E«clish Nal (2), Foeretel. Wild D) rris. Passed | qay. today by defeating the University Menard 13, Granite City 0. Karl Hodge, Triple A, defeated Me four for women will be shot on All : oe fe. RAGUE, ian Hyg? a bel. Base | Simpson started fast but at gbout of Chicago, five matches to four. | py the Associated Press. Vernon Tietjen 6—1, 6-2, base hits—Siew : ‘| Sunday in the senior division. Gold, Blessed a nanent ve. 81. : the 40-yard mark, McKenzie of The deciding match was in the CHESTER, Ill., May 10.—Menard| william Martin, Triple 3 yh ae ee Ls coowcoro ono a Lo ee hom OO 0G” es Martin cf.. Gould K.. ] . Co . ™ is worm yrwuUne aw con Se me ed el Ah el ee O02 > HOC sSSSo: COD DH HH Riise ris meee Cr eS Oe al ocooowoourr+F - 20 oe) Soo COmes? CKO cuwnn-o O20 OFoOOoOc! DOO Or HH ISHS ecoco@ooror™ 951900000 1—S5 *hits—Patrick, Eschenbren a George Simpson, Ohio State C base hite--Patrick, MeGuire.|champion sprinter, won the 100-| versity of Minnesota tennis team , o i < Sc y= or ss L eo. ‘es 23 innings. and coasted to the finish with abou ' Stagg and James Sheldon, Chicago,| grounds here this afternoon, 19 to] Hart Vance, Triple A, defeated . Struck ony Building, Main 1627, is receiving bechenbreaner @ two-yard lead, $—4, 1—6, 6—4, | $0, | : Herbert Grimm, 6—4, 6—3. logansias . entries Cre PEE Y |

Page 25

‘3 3 Fe BF Sgn? oe at Sere uF a ‘ets RE: Ay hye res ie POs) oe Be te ee tae be re a ; eat Et . ee > IN, 22.4] (QE eat TAT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 : i; 4 4 7 * > > ; + “—* a . : .y _~* ~ ~ J 5 . . $3... Mae =, ' SS SAA aw SS ee © Ks *' ~ ¥ . z ~ SS : Sy % SAN a ~ ‘ \ oA. : ' = ~» x ‘ . ~ .-* ‘ ac, PN oe oO > »* \ " 2 - ‘ ~ SN . ; 4 » “Ww " a7. ea SS : * ~~ . , \ “O’ We 1 a . . > 2 Part it in Davi S Bill Tilden Sa a= ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990, bd r . lilden Il. a is the d [SHARES SOLD 725 ma" ’ | ) lia Is the dark horse of the Total fe f known quantity in 4 = =o Set oe mounted | . - ad ;Va =. ’ le — , w Tee. lucky in its draw ince ec sales from dan. 1 i to date were 386,376,280 shares, ilies, pared with 408,303,100 last )car and 307,841,150 ft ; success! ul, Italy ee | 7 : SPECIAL ASSOCIATED onwen ie ee Thus, tO reac os dangerous rivals 6 : d than Mo | Range for Stocks and Annual|Sales|High High | Low | CloseiCh’nge ‘Range for | Stocks and Sales| High | Low | « ’nge| HRangefor |Stocks and ne we by Oh’a | in | for | for for | for 8%) 169%) 120% |Del L & West 6 ..| 60127 (121 were 106% \104 Hershey pr pf 6..) oti 106% 106% tes Borg-Warner 4.... | ‘Den R G&W pfd .. 21) 66% 64%) 600 (320 (Hocking Val Ry is x2 0 469 460 | | | | ee) URE ti tt4e+: ++ » 7 % a etc A OL AK — - v ‘ Adams Express 1.60 466 30 1. MARKET STRONG | : ‘Adams Millis 2 Equget ee we oe : ‘Advance Rumely . Boston & Maine 4. | Detroit Edison 8 ..| 19/233 og ie36 > 12% |Hoe (R) & CoA AS WEEK CLOSES |15 (Advance Rumely pf Me : %| 2%'Botany Con Mill ‘A ‘Devoe & R A 2.40.) 10) 36 | 36 | 21. |Holland Furn 2% %iAhumada Lead ..- > ss , 8 4 | Briggs Mfg |Devoe & Ray pfd 7) a 112 (112 |112 | 6% Hollander . ...««. Air Reduction 3 . D 3° aN "7 ; >| 17% Briggs & Stratton ‘Diamond Match 8. 48/230 % |196% | 228 | 65 |Homestake Min 6 48 % -\aAirWay El Ap 2% 3-9, 3 25% | 29% 3 1% ‘Brit Emp Stee! |\Dome Mines 1 .... 19) 8%! 7%. 8% | 13 ‘Houdaille- Her B 2.) Gain of 2 to 7 Points Re- | its | Ajax Rubber ..-.. 38 1s | 23 (Br Emp 8t Ist pf.. ‘Dom Stores 1.20 .. 65) Eig 21-"| 24% 45 ‘Househ F p3.12 %d, “ Ala & Vicks 6 .«-- : : ; 3% Br Emp St 24 pf.. 1 126%, 69 Drug Inc 4 $2. | 79%} 80% 26 ‘Houston Oil . vy si\alaska Juneau ..! § Ee ys %' 13 (‘Brockway Motor.. | 31) 4%) tial Duluth 8 S & At.. ies | % |. 26% \Howe Sound Co. 4 corded by Many Prom- | | 38 . om fib «4 2 ° 1918 . | 68 ‘Brockway Mot pf 7 x70) (Duluth Sup Trac | 1 leeeees %| 34% Hud & Manhat 3% Week E d . | § jAlbany P Wrap P.| 73| 19% : ee % 40 ‘Bklyn-Manh Tr 4.. 135 ‘Dunhill Inter 4A . 4 35 %4| 27 % | : be | | 38 |Hudson Mot Car 5) | | inent Shares at Wee - : 58% ‘Allegheny 1168 %m\ 23 -6% %! 76% Bklyn-Manh Tr pf * e /Duplan ene Bsa a 438% 16% : 6% | 17% \Hupp Motor Car 2 | 1942) 17%! 13 . oth, 6 . Si, ; A ° Session Unfilled Steel | 115% a ee : “| 9 : 5 | 44 are be eed 14 + lau P de he - | 417) 136 hse i138 135314/118 |+#Illinois Cent 7 ..| 23/131 (126 (12 sesans i ' if "Wo -e - . o € 2 » > «se i , ro os . 4} = i «y » i; « tg pe renee endl ya ree 3%/ 95 «| (95 % |248%| 99 |Bkiyn Un Gas 3.. 196/153 % 139% 152% + 7% | 120% 101% du P de Nem deb 6| 19/1204 /119 % /120% 4 | 39%| 17% \Independnt O&G 2 387) 26%) 22%) 2 Orders Off 216,433 Tons. | : | 1 **F mae -f- ocean Race etme ae KKK KE “co & Hero prereaea eere ee 1 1 : | os a “© -1 0} mero qo &» (++ [4t44444 | @ > — - ane > cw tgs j4 caari 3 - | | * *1102%/) 96% |Duque Lt ist pfd 5| 2/102 (102 (102 , | 32% 3% Indian SR OrRY Oe: | 178) ied Pg 5% Allech Steel ne . ia ee we), 36. rere, Eee. 52.2 4 Oe oder : 57%' 36 ‘Durham Hos pfd 6 x80| 49 | | 95% 25 {Indian Mot : 190) ' 997 ¢ ; ‘ ; 46 46%\— 3 5%| 20 ndian Motor pf ..,* 51%! 11%/Indian Ref ctfs .. 586 194 | 15%) 1 9 % | % 1 ape % % pr beeoes Rity 34R. 0 106 54) ett Brunswick Balke. 2+] “at | = 6 | ny BN Bk Ler |Eastern RoliM 1%! . 9| 19 | 17 | 19 \+ i Al Chem & Dye pfd: ae ¥r 12% |Internat Carriere Lt) 96) 15 ") 13% Am Brown Bov El! Y 7 19% 7 i, 29 (\t?tBurroughs A Mi - | My 27%4| 3% ‘Emerson Brant A. | ee Pee! as iene ~oulibece 4 51, 70%| 67 eens . s-llews a decline of the vio- | ' 39%|AmBrown Bov pf 7x 73 Sy% 31%\Bush Term *% . , Ae ee a 38 17%4|\Emp’r’m Capwell 2. x00! 19 | 19 | 19 mi 4%lInt Combust wae | 499) 11% | $ % | CAD ‘that just witnessed. There- Am Can 4 ..«---- 208% 1% \}- 4' }1%/|Bush Term 7 Pp ed 7! x40 105 % ‘ stag “Ged | 83%| 49% /Endicott-Johnson 5) 6 61 7 StF ates! Pats ‘Int Comb Eng a a 10) 69 60 , market backed and = te ‘4 Am eel eee ; os Min. er _— i : 79%) 31 ‘Endicott John pf 7 irra ss ae +1494 11% Int Comb Eng pf.| 45) 66 59 65 - trading dwindled to the a : | : Eng Pub Ser 1A:.| 18) 60 S| P 56/105 %| 94% '105 a iekia oeee Sane. 16% Butterick . ..++++-| 12) 23 | 20%] 22%|- : ipnein PS bpe pf | 6/108 |100 |101%\— Nee | Oe res a +o aaa” (142%) 42% | + ee Ee ‘ 50 iByers CO. «e+e, 819 9irXs ht ‘Eng PS 5% 5% 4101 100% | 100%/|+ 13 n ary Pp considerable irregular- ‘i108 IByers pf 7? =a) 99% 121 .- | J oO Bo a" 46% 45 46 33 \Int Hydro El A 2k| 594 46%) 39% e movement, after the : : | 31% Mault Off Bidg *% | >) SS Int Match pte pf 4) 119) 85 15% ~ 7 62 % Calif Pack 4 | | FO%| 65 %& | 41%\Erie R R ..eeee- | 48% 43%) Mere Mar ctf i; 59! 27%| 24% ebound of early the week, ‘am Coml Alco 1.60 1 (Callahan Zine Ld | 23, 1%) | 55%/Erie ist pf 4 --.. | | 3 on | Nick Can 1 12248) 34%) 30% rices averaged well above | Am Encaus Til 2.. 60%, Calumet & Ariz 6 . 74! 65%) 2%| 52 jErie 2d pf 4 ; a Paper 7 pe pt 7 $3 £3 evels reached at the end | | 23 Amer European... 16% Calumet & Hecla 4) 215) 19% 21 ‘Eureka Vac Cl 4 | Pap & Po A2.40! | 27% ok. The price index of!,99y, 50 ‘Am & For Power.. 214% | 19 |Campbell Wyant 2 20, 23 | 20 | | 13% |Evans Auto Ld 2%) 52) Pap & Po B. 19 ~ shares showed a gain | . .,Am&ForP Tpe pf 110% 110% 1105 Canada D G Ale 5; 656, 65%, 57%, 63 ¥4.{ 22 ‘(Exchange Buff 1%\ x70}- Pap&Po C..+|: 2 neriod of 191-5 points, in- | % Am&F 2d Tipe pf.. ded Be | ~ 185 ‘Canadian Pac 27 | 169,210 19549) 208% | | 11 (Fairbanks Co pf --»|X580) Pap&Po pfd 7 | 80% + about 40 per cent of; 42 Am Hawaiian 55 -. 21% Cannon Mills 80.) 29% Fairbanks Morse .3 Print Ink 3. 13| 53 -e loss of the recent re- | | e1/aAm Hide & Leather, 5%'17 (\Capital Admin A.- ; | & | 14% Fashion Park As . Print Ink vf 6/x410! 99 ' a owretnad Am Hide & Lea pf , 29 Capital Adm pf A 3) x80) | a | co imechion Park of 7 Ry of C Am. _| x80! 28 ~ ee i] ; ited Am Home Prod 4. 20 ., 90% /Caro Cli & O stp 5) x20 (100 59 % Weder Lt & Tr i*%a Ry ~ Am etts|x200| 24% were severa : “ p 9 am Ice 3 130 ; J16 | $54.335 || | | | 90 ‘Feder Lt&Tr pt 6. 9| Ry C Am pt p. 'x160| 73% in the week OT a cnar- 9 Am Ice pf 6 113 Case J I pf , pe * x120 130 jim , . 120 Feder Min & Sm .| 1150 55 %| Int Salt e ./x1502/126 %| teady the market, al- . 4% Am International 2. 50% Caterpilar Tr 3%b' 241! | 5 iF Aniel Motor 80) 10%| 9% ‘Inter Shoe 3 4| 67 5 traders were inclined to} 7 Am-La France & F 6% Cavanagh Dobbs ..| | | | | 98 she Wat Ser 2.40k | 38 lInt Silver 6 7) : ae ee ae eir sales pending further | P14. Am-La France pf.. 58 Cavan Dobbs pf6é% x40) ae 25% \Federated Dept St Int Tel & Tel 2 2995) MUNICIPAL LEAGUE zg of price levels, and more | , ae ae 103% 103 103% | 20 onergortion vad 3 art: ! | 47% |Fidel Ph F Ing 2.60 Interst Dept St 2.. i we : signs of business recovery. | 1% | Hip 5 7; i268 % | 52 Central Aguirre 1%! | | | | 6 |Fifth Ave Bus .64. CONTESTS TODA ekly brokerage loan figures | 103/100 Am M& y Tigo 11 po S| *3 \Century Rib Mills. 6, 4% 3 21%, Firestone T&R 1.60 re among aes satce Sees 31% Am Metal 3 | | 90% | 4 20 | 61%|Cerro de Pasco 6.) | : . 79% |Firest T&R pfd 6 Sega oe apart s of the week, showing @ Te *) 58 Am Nat Gas pfd 7 1|x1000| 90%) 8 ma | |g \Certain-teed 41% \First Nat St 2% .. age einen ests | n of $200,000,000, which] go1/.79 |Am News 4b 2 eer ) 0%| 18 |Checker Cab 4.20. 2i,|Fisk Rubber “.... ” No. 1, St Catherine vs. Walnut about 20 per cent of the uy | % Am Piano .-..++->| : B | ; = ~9% \160 Ches & Ohio 10. 1% |Fisk Rub ist pfd . dg O'Falics Ne. 5. Bebusk tom gain since the low le, ‘el! 5! e Am Piano pfd ..- ~ 08 >.> 6 } eico Uru &8 bo re Je ns oe sO oots to =) cha ieath haat Sets ™ - Am , Am Am Chain Co 3 saw ad Am Chain pf 7 Am Chicle 24%B.. > Par ar oS +7441] 1+ s j++414+1 11 wrewnra - LFS ) . ~ inal af P[+ttttt+ tt: Se aoe FR ART RR Rae! eee ba tr ‘Hate ae ++), 1 4++ it COM me ee ae See Kate > +442 +441 [+] +441 68 668 8 UI ro RR Re to oS . > > ee Lo) ce a $3 % | 65% 3 4 to Ps ‘Int Dept St pf xw 7/x130) 17. |Intertype 2 3 12%\Investors Equity 2. 86 i Ea Salk — 4. 27! Oe tite Gee Rd 120% Jones & L St pf 7. 41121 16% t\Jordan Motcr Car . 50) 2% 3 117%! 108 |Kan C P&L pid B6é 500,35 012% 108%| 69 jiKan City Sou Ry & 72 10%| 63 |Kan City Sou pfd 4 13%| 10% Karstadt Rud 1.02) | 17%/Kaufmann Dep $1 %) | 23 |Kayser (J) 4 «-+%-) 3 iKelly Springfield .] Wy (16 |Kelly Spg 6 pe pfd| x30, 28% 18% Kelsey Hayes Wh 2) 83) 33%) | § tKelvimator ....... |2243 25 \Kendall Co gf 6. --| x10 41% | ‘Kennecott Cop 6. .,1906 454% |Kimberly Clark 2% 21% Kinney (G R) 1. " ‘Kinney pf 8 ....++- 1% (Kolster Radio .... Kraft Ph Ch 1%. Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% Kresge (S 8) 1.60.. ‘Kresge (8 8) pf e: [Kresge Dept Stor. 114% 62% Kress {6 HM) 1 .s- 46%| 22% \Kreuger & Toll 1.34 122%} 27 if + Kroger Groce 1A 325 (175 |Laclede Gas 10 .. tago Oil & Trans. %iLambert 8 ...-- Lee Rubber & Tire. Leh Port Cem 2%. Leh Val R R 3%. Leh Vai Coal ..-. Leh V Coal pf 3.. ‘Lehman Corp ..- Lehn & Fink Pr 3 Libbey Owens a [++ ~ s Oo ; Rk | + Ree! wa hee ae re ee aie aan bi To. veer wt " py heme ert * : niet MAE MK ARIES vas tba it VS ccaeniepas Resa DRAG Nee ; eee bP Sa CRIN Rinienoroee ele am, Se 2 ee a a. - at > > . the =v 7 ns Ana RRND tara ane I CIN Si eke pai. Satan SN eae : ++++] | + ~~ @e, NR Wwe jaahak ae aha a ~ ee bo Oo ee pe Sree LEC S HM KCK KE | | +++ FRR RK: ee ~~ eo i) re ~~ wreeaeer nw FEKFK FKKK FERS eee) | “DERENDENT P LEAGUE yas selling ‘ 9% Steel Fdrs 3. 30! 4434) 40% | opper 3 ..-| ee ee ut 30 ee Fase ctl Fars pt 7.) x5010s3% BS ue S| 26° lchrysler 3 .-----.| come vs. Durbin 2250. i prs | | Stores | 16] 48% 46%! 4 .} 39% iCity Ice&F 3.60A . MEKCANTILE LEAGUE le ac ) getting down to Sugar Ref 5...| 54 62 so. | 62 (+4 | 96 (City 1&F pfd 6% .- Faircround No. 2, Geraghty'’s vs. Vie i renewa. rate of 3 per cent, with a 7 | 4 109%) 109 #109 |— % | ; } atrground Xo. 4. f oemmen “ee — Sugar pf ee ei ; | f. 2 7% City Stores 1g os ‘s. Miss. Glase, 3:00; Sherman ; e in the outside mar- S tra Tob. 2) 27) 14%! 12%%' 14%) | Ci Stores ‘A’ 3%. schnur 1 & Grimm kee nt , —- . | 24 38 ty os ur's ve. Meteume : : Bankers’ ac- 2 | Tel & Cable 5..| x50| 24 Re | ‘8 %, 25 (Clark Equip 3 +e “me ty LP Giudien »». | ial : paper rates were re- 19% Am Tel & Tel rts. 3030) sgt ian a Coca Cola G ---+++) —~- 3: Jansqustte No. 2 wea ‘fanually downward. 263% i fie. Se Fs ee ina (123 H * “4° mere 328. secre vernent and in the il eaenenhe Gem e 13075! | | -* Com Credit ‘A’ 3.f 58 Gen Print Ink 2%. Marquette No. 1. Beckers vs. Finals o trading. Today's sales : 0 if 7 CC 6% pe p ww 6%) x90 Gen Pub Serv 6j 3S; Sublette Park Ban Insecticides vs. © crn «) : ye ' [Anacon W & C 3. i shares, against ° | ‘| 290 iGomCr 7 pe pf 1% jx110 Gen Rallway Big 6 Lovis : ciacaih - aR aR RRR RR Fa ae CFKTKSES F es b+) +++) +++ =~ wm 08 on * — ~~ ++¥44 — Sti é +++: 14+] —— i ee eee ++: 44] | 14: 444/41 ~ ts by thet +| |++4 ee er ss RRREK RS tit? » * — . > Tl ++4+4++ FFF o> & oo {ima ‘Lank Belt 2.60 ‘Liquid Carb 4 Loew's Inc 3 .....2 Loew's Inc pf 6%. lLoew’s pt xw 6%. Ss ~ ee 2 OH eH SS te: tatat +++) 1 ++] . ‘ . . . . — +++ vy Ree +++ | el * . . *. * ——-- - + ++ —_—- ER FRE basal sts a m2 08 G8 0 ee lberest Park ‘Se 0: Forest P x iz. G . iid 93 ee 4 “69 1. tl Coast at ,. get oi Colleacues = ae Park No. 18, ruse © 216, $35 cons in 69 _. 28 ny Gulf & w Z. bed 6344 598 “* an 103 Ht Consol Gas pf 5. 34 103 abbas ve. Kcahs. @. Corporation’s backiog 15% lath ceil & or 3 pte - 62 foie "| Con - am pf 6) a 1%) PPP ei «} ’ i« 4 "a : : Cons ‘extil hea aa Led ar al irre’ mee | 39 Auset Ret. 3%. | | 7 va 12 (Container A 1.20 + 48) 17% AY liscounted by the stock, .) 69 ‘Atlas Pow pf 6 ‘ \x120 105% 104 ™ 25% 10 Baking A ..| 102 30% EAST ST. LOUIS TODA! - ined 3 points, closing st/'s¢ "| s1yjanes Sem 1A. a Wt e “te By eb | Cont Bak B .....| 337) 4% : : P if 172% ; ’ * : : : ; ' ; agri filled cehdant a *) ° [Auburn ‘Auto 4a..| 200201 (180% 195 | : Cont eng gr ee | 282. rt MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. ; 2 : ‘austin Nichols -- | ~ a8) Contin . $4) 38 (An at Jones Park.) , ihe inerease of ) 36 Cont Diam Fiber 32 * is ; ae. pres, Diamond ; March and a rise |Austin aici a | Continent Ins 2.40.) 75 65% : ‘ red 54) : 2 . A ? April 1929. April Awtoasiee -.-| 184 6% ae” aes < this year exceeded those / 44 ‘Auto Strop RazA3 PAROCHIAL 1 KAGUE. , by nearly 50,000 tons. i viation Corp aes } seer Sacramcni ve Si. Patrick. oes : April was report- : 4%iA : 1%. 30 i Si. Adelbert va, St. Marys Thirty -fF 600 tons, a drop of 2508,- I 3 % | ‘Baldwin Loco pf 7x1 0112 121034 111 |; | 2c _ — — Gr Tair er the March total. F hio 7 .--) M4 TITH TOW I1SH'+ SH |” | 20% oe Weckermeve Aa 9 eybounds. 145% 5 ted ‘Bah & Obio ; ° Lie 24 ‘Cream of “+ es emghe 2) Pith and Misso ne ‘yper Shaves Act Welt. 83 ‘Balt & Ohio pid 4 4| 82%) S1%! 82% - {| 9 Crex Carpet Wears wa. Blacks, Jones Pat | e. cn 6%| xe0ln09 j109 1108 |+ % | rex | ond - ~cores ected well on re-1430%) 93% ‘Bamberger P : | games Bt SB My reased buying of the} 904%, a Bangor &Aro 3% -~| $5 78 | 69%! 77 1+ 6 : 7 ——} 118 lise 8% [Bancor & Ar pf 7, 2001 t oi pre oe OO 8) iow 15% ontinued on Next Page. 33% Barker Bros = .. 4x280) 17%| 16%) j— 1 i Pl +4] +tt+t++4++ — so | eee SE Si lt i+]4+ oo = . — , -- KKFKLKE KEEFE: : . 7 ' | * ee saab ty “ | ~ oko, $ +4 Yd hae Py: Cea we cs 2 © apie a te ae ona asin og * * é 7 ps q if = , ~ ne: re + AR esta 4 . . : : cy, ‘ ’ id - q , ‘ " q ial ~ . ‘ ? : , ‘ a a ‘ m2 2 TR. Seal S 4 ‘ ry rF Pred Se MES ay pry ‘ Sgr xe : Pads ET : . A . ~ i, BE. a , at *. R : 6s ae tts Sine ata ar ar ar me = # +++ . . ws - is stores ts 1 «dieh Natios a © pon ee ee +h Fit l: ~ # FeeRe = & —— —<— ” Pre eevles es ~ uF err

Page 26

PAGE 20 _ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930__— ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. LOCAL STOCK «=| «SST. LOUIS MARKET CHICAGO STOCK MARKET |\IEARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS BIE BONDS | Orders. factory sroddctine and other bus} | FADERS IN TRADE | ness items, compiled daily by Standard Fair Demand for Railroad} | Statistics Co., Inc., New York. all seeGulady. Thoss Legal for Savings Banks. a -\§T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May 10.—Total rananetions of | By the Associated Presa, stock on the local board the past week amounted to 12,200 shares, CHICAGO, May 10.—¥Following is a list of seaagnpe yaar 80 ss compared with 8644 a week ago. Total bond sales were $18,000, «the Chicago Stock Exchange, with theshigh, low and ¢ compared with $37,000 last week. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the ¢€X- | SB00RITY. | Sales.] Migh.| Low. C DURING WEEK change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, low- | : 1 ete ae cer AP FSF LE Om oe 1 ~~ @ WRoeswuws causes ~ i =] = se5cy PaSiESEEy Fobra PP a U USRadio & & Tel. Radiv Utah eae UUIP&éLt ‘A’ .. a mn vot.. est ,closing prices and net changes: \stocks and Aswvel NEW YORK, May 10.—U. Sj mining shows 31 cents on COMmMon Steel Corporation's unfilled orders |stock in 1929 vs. 64 cents jp 19% on April 30 totaled 4,345,220 tons, Nash Motor April Production to. By th? associated Press. a decrease of 216,433 tons from (taled, 4600 cars, against 7022 in NEW YORK, reg ae ee th. This decline |Maréeh and 16,066 in , 7 e issues ma - ee n April, 192 priviles the listed bond markét «as is somewhat larger than anticipat- | Had unfilled orders for 119 ing in ed and marks the first decrease On May 1 vs. 600 on April 1, an prices eased in a dull season to- Jnited Aircraft reported by the corporation since Un and Transpor August of last year. Total back- shows 39 cents on cominon eal i There was a fair demand for Merch & 5 ‘| 9 ## |log.is 73.543 tons below the samegin March quarter vs. $1.05 in jij, onds, particularly among Mid-Cont a | ‘+ onit| 2 a |Zenith rte 2750 date in 1929. 1929 period. legal for savings banks, | Copper sales for foreign account, . nce ae turned slightly downward at 48| 94 | 94 | 9 ome, Gas or i] aoltea 4 BA in past three days is estimated at | By the Associated Press. the close under the absence of buy- i 451 21"? 47 | Uni Am Util 6 40) cP Msc 98% | U8 | 48,000,000 pounds. The larg*st NEW YORK, Mav 0.—Texas Ming support. The general aver- var ‘ut pid) on i ; ; volume of business in months. Do- | Gulf Sulphur Co., in the pat quar. Mages. however, showed the market iebrae “4 Elec at / g| 244, UNFILLED Uj, S, §, STEEL ORDERS mestic buying also has been good, |ter earned $3,805,701, equa) Mancligntly above the level atiained Mid Unit pid PY tat but is not keeping. pace with for- | $1.50 per common share. agains MEEjast Saturday. DECREASE 216,433 TONS eign demand, it was said. | $3,880,260, or $1.52 a share, jy The improved trend in stocks By the Apsociated Prose The Companies. the like period last year. Domesti. pushed upward the convertible . Fie y ‘ les of Texas Guif were n which interest was largely NE 4 ge 0.—Unfilled Anaconda Copper Mining subsid- | 54 reported ponds | saael ln campebiag iary{ American Brass, has reduced | #8 holding practically at the same concentrated today. American lack Moto jefferson ES éctrte. | B g = * [*) SEEE ee ee oes FF FSC CK ee — a ee wptKin Transactions in Wagn pur i Bg 0 og +2277)1 2051 Sie} “eae “oul = nvestmen i 5) ns in er ” 59 = ‘Boatmen's — B. eveess at 208 * 208 Electric Make Up About a ne oe oe eitiee 1178 118° |— 20%} 10%|Burkart pref 2.20 .sseess 16 — Third of Business of | 193| 2 "|puvxart Com Period on the Exchange. ; Trading continued quiet on the St. Louis Stock Exchange during 1 the. past week, though the volume! 1095 of business slightly exceeded that (215 (Fran t " y ‘mb . es eee ion oa Ref ..| 300) 27. | 25 | =f | Wextark Radio.. Lynch Ma ..! | 26% 1-20 | =2 6} Winton Engine. - Manhat , A | ¢ ) at ‘ - Wise Bk Shares. 150 Marshall Field .! ? 43° veiw oodruff & Edw) Meadows Mfg ..!| Se: ~ 4 | Yates Machine ..) reh M A .| 600! dd 79) On” 4 |Zenith Radio ... Moeoseocomoewes FE SFE SRK ee ee ~~ Om AssocTel&Tel As. “Assoe Tel & Tel Assoc Tel Util . .| teas Some - i3- is aS ters ~Ies rene Bendix Aviation... SESLERS. ~ = is o TER FF ae | ont —_ SUS O--de tse Ue oS klir : Granite- Bimetallic | of the preceding period. Transac-| o4 : e Hami iton-Brown tions in Wagner Electric made up Ti. about 30 per cent of the total. ig | Hydraulic About 30 per cent of the aggre-| ( eet oe oS Sid ’ : Li | nternat oe p gate business also was done at one 85°°| 76 |Independent Pack pid ... session, Less than 5600 #£shares > | \Key Boiler Equipment 1. i ti Figg a, Ae , , : 2Ie | ‘Landis Machine Cen o Wes changed hands at Friday’s session hag GE row Fi roy ee . Chain Belt The wider ranges were generally!an, | ” | 28 28. Chicage Cor 1e United States on snrall-lot transactions. E [27 aentbintiie todapetees ED cv] | i279 | 3 279%, Chicago Corp pt. LORERER Srey Ht Pe prices of products about 1% cents | lev el as @ year ago and expoy relephone 4%28 were up 1% 28 9 i ape ; , ; | i ’ « , i : 41468, Phil- : wu an 14; 2% “|Mo-Portland Cement 2 ...., 68 32 | % 2 | 31 Cities Service ' | L : Steel Corporation on April 30, a pound. sales have fallen off slightly. mternational Telephone Wagner Electric ranged between 45 (McQuay-Norris 2 . | : Club Aluminum .| : 3 Bie . Wo +e! 5 | 94°] 6 showed a decrease of 216,433 TOMS) Aviation Corporation operating Chile Copper Co, and subsidiaries Ce csehil & Reading Coa! & fron 277% and 295s, while several hun- 02 | 99 IN Met pid 7. .| Ls : {Construct Mater..; 100 Le b MIN , otf. ty. | : : a t {185 National Candy wi 610) 2 315) Sees | Construct Mat pf) 100 3 .+| 150! ¢ 5 7 | from the total of March 31. subsidiary carried 20,320 passen- |teported Het earnings for 192) [MMig. and Warner Brothers 6s ended 3 dred shares “buyers’ 60 days’ sold (3 ~ = | - | | a © et a . ‘ | between 29% and 30%. Interna-| ‘99 i me o- Le : ete 4 a “99 | 99 | go | OO 21%! 4 vat Sy 10 | | oan Unfilled orders on April 39,|>ers in first four months 1930, |eaual to $4.94 a share before gp, the day on higher ground. tional Shoe sold at 56 and 57, Me cites Ben Eeazley ave 4 ‘[esesrf oe | 8 ths. | | 9045 2 ; |Noplitt Sparks .. a | «| amounted to 4,354,220, compared compared with 20,659 in full year pletion, against $4.52 a share ip in the foreign group, Japanese about 1300 shares changing hands 1.90 : . 2 wt oe I Chi N S&MRR pi “| * ‘2 North Am G &El | Eo), ee) 28 | with 4,870,653 on March 31, 4,- 1929. In April carried 6741 nas- | 1928. obligations sagged under the de- 7) : . ' eS l ». R4 } a4 ) R4 Stee a Chi Rys scri¢es 1! dO 18 ~ N Am L & FP. 2~ 13 SB ie &. 479 748 1 Feb 28 and 4 427 763 Th N J s 75 - of the forthcom- Scruggs was featured by trans- 8 (Rice-Stix Ist pfd 7 =) $ | Fa ae Coleman L & 8S bs s iN & 8 Am siete 150) 2 |, 2 adr Be. ol or. dsb dy sengers, a high record for any © New yversey Zinc Co. reported pressing influence actions to amount of 1000 shares 7 \Scullin Sti pret 3 ree 4 ae |) ea al Columbia Pic ../ | 504_) 40% | 6043 | Ontario Mfs . : 32 8 on April 30, 1929. month, and 8 9-10 per cent over |today net earnings for the first quar. Ming new Government loan of which at 12. All was'taken by one house. ad saueee ist ptd sont ig "35, 70.) 70 | 70 teen c | 70 | Com ‘Chisago’ pt. , i eo Overall. 80 st1,' a7 | grag |. The decrease was larger than had | yarch. ter of $1,471,867, equivalent to 5; nd american market is, to absorb | | been predicted in most quarters. It Federal Water Service shows | cents a common share, compared $50,000,000. Japan 6%s lost more The selling was done by one | 69 Scruggs 24 pfd 7 .....-+-. i. 69 | 68 | a0. i gai; | Corp Seo com, Penn G & Elec.| 179) | ; Securities Investment «.. on ~ 32 2 : Pines Winterfront. 100, ‘ contrasted with an. increase of 90,- $3.22 on Class A participating pre- with $226,934, or £1.03 a share, in than a point. European gxovern- house. There were a hundred 3| 8 | ‘ t Invest pfd 8 1 Mfg .. 200, 1 pss : ° shares sold in addition, some at 4 gecart Packine 1.20 | a an ether ee 550! ‘ 905 tons in March and with a gainiferred stock in 12 months to Feb. | the first quarter last year. ments were firm on light trading. 23,.- Scullin Steel preference | 3 Stix, se ge wd As | ae _ Co. | @\ ane 78 of 16,045 tons last Apri. 28 vs. $2.86 in previous fiscal year. The Checker Cab Manufacturing In an unusually small turnover, > ' a 6 D y i er eee ; - ‘ ° ” >. ts ‘eo sold down to 24 but recovered! 58 | “44 ‘Southern Acid 3 . ailroad Shares . Gamewell Co. shows $7.10 on /Corporation reported net earnings United States Governments sagged sone. Brown Shoe lost a fraction. | 121 3 ‘Southwest Bell’ pfd 7 : ; 7.4 rsd we ; bake Nati 4 ‘ ’ \Wagner Electric 2b . S 4 ‘ : y ; 3U Fitzsimmons & C.| 300 National Candy at _ one t me | : 'WagnerEl (buyers 60 days) 30% 2049) 2 | ' F Gear & M. ‘1700, showed a small fractional reces-; 96 95 (East St Iouis & Sub Ss...) xx3, VO% Dom, DON : --.++ |Gen Theater ; 95} 2 ‘Moloney El 5%s 93% 9: Gen Wat Wks pf 50) sion ae ey ¥ > | 105 100 ‘Nat Bearng Met Gs ..,+.- x2 1024, LOLs ~ + , 102 hy 103 Gt Lakes A’cft ..| 350 In the banking group, Missis- | 100 05% Scruggs 76 XX ity 98%, 9S? ; 98 100 Gt Lakes Ddge ..| 355/21 sippi Valley Trust and Mercantile}; S5 68 (United Railway 4s x: | 8; — %| 68 | 70 —"-: - 19880) Trust closed lower, as did First +Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments, based on | Hart-Carter aii National Bank. the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securities, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless Consolidated Lead closed at 4.) otherwise noted. extra or special dividends are not included. Dr. Pepper was higher. Landis OS ©& ~_» ~~ Mfg Cen Ill P Sery Di| Cen Pub Serv Del) Cen Pub Serv A * OS -I CUrte Rds GeO = ae + tap rtet +4 Cn wwe Fre i a _ eet tty 2 s0 ~~ of “¢ ” ~ ez » too om aD © ol D | Lg , ! Fabrics Fin Reliance : + | _ | Atlantic Refining Extra Dividend.;common stock in 10 months to/| for the first quarter of $395.05, Hii¢-om 1-32 and 32s. R 200) | i. 31a, | BY the Associated Press. March 31 vs. $5.83 in previous like | equal to $1.05 a share, compared sy he RED Sangamo Elec ... ' 35%! | 853 NEW YORK, May 10.—Directors | period, with $1,791,767, or $4.78 a share, 3 Seaboard Utilities.’ | a oe of the Atlantic Refining Co. today General American Tank Car re- jin the like period last year. COTTON CLOSES STEADY Sheffield Steel ... SOU) Bz? ‘ 2 ; : Sivyer Steel Cast. 50, 34 | = ‘declared the usual extra dividend ceived order from Chicago, Mil- Pittsburg Terminal! Coal Co. for WITH PRICES MIXED oe pecteins *' 6 | 19 fs | i ‘of 25 cents, in addition to the reg-| waukee, St. Paul & Pacific for 500 |the quarter ended March 31 rr. Steinite Radio ..| eo 1 ty) 8 | ular quarterly disbursement Of 25/ stock cars, and from Carnegie Re- | ported a net loss of $216,653, com. By the Associated Press. . ’ ' ; ogee . ewer i ree +4 o4.°\ 347) 30% | ‘cents. Both are payable June 16! fining for three tank cars. pared with a net loss of $96,647 i — YORK, May 10.—An carly dedi Twelfth St Storea| ti) '16 | 16 |to holders of record May 21. : Lucky Tiger combination gold ‘the first quarter last ,year. spool | 15 |U §S Rubber ..... we pty 5. : | 974g | rae 141% : 45 | 22%/SouPorRicoSug 2 {| 21/ 24 | 23 | 23 ——1% | 40%¢,U S Rub Ist pf St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank cy es oe L ‘Pere Marq pr pf 5.x? 70) 4) 9834) re Patek tg deere as *20) yer erties brad sae 3 | 48 UssmeltéR oe th for the unexpired term, ending Dec. |; of - SSM pfd , % ° ‘Pet Milk |e eee 6! 2 20. . % | = 2 5 06 7 se $1; ef Rolle Wells, resigned since | $124 MStP&BSM IL 4 .. x30) 56 | 55 : i ‘Phelps Dodge 8...) 86| 38%| 34%| 38% be Spaiding 2 ote 4 13208 | 146 [137 Ly ® Bast oth, vaseclbeee 11454 rict good ondinary 19°20. Wood has been chief nation] Mo Kan & Tex ... 553s/ 505% 8 t 55 | 41% Phila Co Gpc pf 3 5446 | | Spaldi ist. | x50 od A "| 71%! 55% 'U S Tobacco 4 10, 634) 60% 63. 6.59. Sales 2000 ' bank etree ~ : 93% Mo Kan & Tex pf 7 47 105%, 103% : 9% Phila Rdg C & Ir paiding ist pf 7. x90 113 : AB. . Ean eel \merican. amen ank examiner for the Bighth Fed- 46 Mo Pacific 41 81.46 7 te ey a a ” 4 id Spang Chalfant ..; 25) 27%!) 25%) 2 143 "|122 % U 8 Tobacco pf 7 x10, 125 i> 4 Mutures closed easy , 8.02;_ Suh eral Reserve District. ee * eee 4, SR/EniNp Morris 1 13% Sparks Withing 1.' 140! 24%/ Me | 14 | 3% United Stores A ..) 46 8 | 6%) 7% +, j See: Ome "aareh, 7 7.80c; May, View 2. |Spear Co. ...../x200) 7%! 5 | sleeewe.. | 26%) 14% United Stores pf .) 16, 26%; ll hd tee | 70 |Spear F - | 80 * 52 36 | 25 % |Univ Leaf Tob 3 . 7 32% | oh Cotton Exchange Shange Seat $20,000. | 20 {Spence Kellogg 1.60) 22 | 7 ; Ale nly leat Top pfs x10i217, a. NEW YORS, Mert seat for’ $20,000, | 20 ‘Spicer Mfg 47 24% | | 28 ‘Univ Pict Ist pf s x300 i6 ' S ‘ York Cotton SeTRO fron %| 28 (Spicer Mfg pf A 3 2! 42 | 41%) —- 71% | 22%| 2% Univ Pipe & Rad | 76 6% : Sule Wass reported 6 29% Spiegel May Stn 3| 19) 34%) 29%! 30% Ek tet RTL nn. VR HB remnerahs van Le. Wachi = vid as | 20 (Stand-Brands 1%. , 24%) 22%) L %' 83 Vadsco., 35 5 a | ; rlea Cot ket. 2% (Stand Com Tob .| 2) 5%] 5%| 5Y%|\+ 3 3%/ 37% |Vanadium Corp 4b/3093 109%. | : NEW ORLEANS, May 10. irre Lotton low * . _ ey - eo + > - ie ~~“ ee a” . > nae _— ~ e -eeee x " = oat eo pon. 5 - a * -— tee — = . . é : Pow ~.—- =“ “s owen a 0 A. tee ong — 7” 2 /iUn States Express.. 7; 3% At the close, was 10 points un tt 0 ORR SFR KK KRKKKK > eo REI wom. 2S oe | - wit ES ? ment, as they tinued quiet though the hot wea was said to re The amount oO ing clearance és the end © the 82. estimated at 5.000 bales, agains last year. el Liverpool age Lower. 10.—Cotton, ican strict good hs oe bO +1! [+++4+44 eo pt Lo md Ct Ct lo et OD Ag BO —_— ~~ ele sie iat” etek 2 . ae Poe om ee, om. t Gt bo J wy | | | | ' — susie. a. alt Washington today announced ap-|!}22 4| 69 |Minn Honeyw 3%B' pointment of John 8S. Wood. S8t. 35, 10 Minn Mol Imp Louis, as Class © director of the 2 j; 65 Minn Mol Imp p6% BY ee ne DP + te awe ~S oe oan RS -“i1¢grcs GS Pe OOO he Sh Oe ~ middling. *trict middlin oy _= = r co wo : a | fi Mo Pacific pf 5...) 18 129% 125 291, 241%) Ss Fagin Phoenix Manufacturing Co. | $F 21144 Mohawk Cp ssitie $i 93: 932 wert 2114! 's 1. Phlipg Petrol 2. : ot Joliet, Iil., which has St. Louis 504%, 4744 Monsanto Ch l\ya 113 5 51 -| 87% i-4 $71 61% +7 Pierce- Ar pf 6. offices in the Chemical building, | 15 | 385% Mont Ward 3 .... 1928) 4: 7%] 42%) a! Ss has purchased the Graver Corpora- 2, &% Moon Mot Car .. 95 | “t41y ; | 20 lton, steel fabricators, of East Chi- $1%%' 42 Morrell & Co 4.40) 14 647% ) cago, Ind. The Phoenix Corpora- 79% Morris & Es 3% ..'x380 ~) 82%) fe : 30 "| Pieree Petzl .| tiom has organized a subsidiary 1" Mother Lode .40 .| | ‘a | 483% Pirelli 3.14 | known as the Graver Tank & Man- ‘3 Shee ae +4, 34 [Pittsburg Coal... 2) 57’ | | tial | ) ufacturing Co. to operate the busi- Las mi or .rread.3.... 3 | 55% | 142 |Pitt Ft W & Ch pf 72400 155. 1536 155 | 734% Stand Gas & El 344) 975. 117%, 102%" gtd - ‘ 2 17 % Van Raalte x10! 1844) Me seen | cowed quiet, unchanged. Sales 200; Ness. 4; st | motor Whee} 3 ... | 28%) 26%) 17 ‘Pitt Screw & B 1.40 11) 21%!) 20% | 21 58% StandGas&E! pf 4.) 23| 66%) 65% | 7 1%; 33 jVick Chemical 2% | 60; 4544) 44% mice ling, 14.18; middling, 24.88; “on , ) a mom Mfg. .....| | 16%] 14%! 16% + 02% ‘Pitts Steel pf 7. +-x240 10044 )100% | 100% 4 |Stand Investors .., 52) 11%| | i, %/ 3%iVirg Caro Chem ..! 43) 6%! | M. niddling, 26.83; receipts 7640; 40 PERC OF SLUMP 2h “ meme Mfg pf 7.. | 58 59% |— | (Pitts Term Coal. | 3] +} 8 98 (Stand Oil Exp pf 5 23/103 03 415 |Vi C Che 6 pe pt pf 23) 28%) 27 bed | ENT 7 . meen ngwear : nee | 47% | 47% | = a 08% ‘Pitts & W Va Ry é 4) 993; | 93 %| 99% aes 51% Stand Oil Calif 2%| 475! | ie 95%4.Va El&Po 6 pct pfdx100103% 102 |102%\— Memphis Spot Cotton, IS REGAINED BY ) | 14% Murray Corp 2pec ji 419 mm, 18 | 2151+ | 20% 'Pittston Co new. 70) 22%} 22 | 37% Stand Oil Kan 2 .| 182 : ‘Va El & P 7 pe pf.'x150110% poe 11104 - MEMPHIS, «lat May 10,—-Spot cotton 61%/ 30 (‘Myers & Bro-2 ..| 26! 45 41%! 433%%/+ 20 |Poor & Co 2 ...| 342 30%| 26% 48 ‘Stand Oil N J 2b.'5627 Va Ir Coal & Coke’ x10; 14% ait, 5 ioe res #1 0¢ ag Heng “i5.60c. sales STOCK LIST 118%! 3814\Nash Motors 6 ....| 282) 43%| This rl 51 Porto Ric Am TAT .f 4 | 62 | 62 | ; 31% |ttStand Oil NY 1:60 985) | Merrap Derioning D538 80 197 44 | | 94 it & were 928 bale . 118 Nash Ch & St L 8b #160120 ao | orto Ric Am T B/ 136! 21 | 14 | % Stand Plate Glass | 139 ‘Vulcan Detin pf 7.x100) 96%. a : Continued From Preceding Page. | 41%| 14%\Nat. Acme 1% ..|° 95 Postal T&C7 pe pf? o 2h ik 3%4|Stand Plate Gi pfix1050 14 Vulcan Detin A_4.'x580| 95 | PLES a8 7 . Louts Spot ¢ Mayaag 12 metal, Anaconda and Kennecott 45%/ 10 (Natl Air Trans ../ 163 Prairie Oil & Gas2.; 34 30% |Starret L S 2%b 45 . Spot cotton w d ‘ . bash eee | today otatio od ordinary. 19. rallied about 2 points each and 9% Nat Bellas Hess .| 130| +o Prairie Pipe L 6B; 118 8% |Sterling Sec A. +++] 196 : retaen = | A 5. | ~ ory 4 ee mi anes ae middling. 1 Chile gained 4. \NatBellHess pt 7 | 1; 72 73 + Ag Hteome ee Car..| 118 i+ 1 % [Sterling Sec pfd 1.20 8 “§ |\Waldorf System 1%4| 03 28 14 | 6 4, good middling, The spurt in the utilities, which : eh ree fie All ee erie tay 43% Procter & Gam 2| 173| 74%| § | 25% ##Stewart Warner i| 150 ie | 105 1 28 “(Walgreen pid 6% ..| 2/103%4/102 14) 1025 art NEW ORLEANS COTTON = amc tt eb ate | Nat Cash Reg A 4b! 287) 57 %| | rernee Se Ret.) Se . 2a, %| 61 (Stone & Webster 4! 592 8 | | 0 wan Bek ow 30% at |= 1 NEW ORLEANS, May 10.—Cotton tions, was marked up by a 6-point | Nat Dairy Prod 2a 1082) 57 (Prod .& Ref pfd .|x200| 5. |+ 35% |t7Studebaker 4..../ 266 % | 36 % 1%/Ward Bak B . cit | | 4 tures closed steady at nat advance of 1 t rise in Electric Power & Light. Nat Dept Stores 2. 13. | | 3 Pub Sv Cp NJ 3. 40 1982'114% 1 ; pe '115 Studebaker pf 7..%x110/12 50 Ward Bak pfd 7 , | | ges ts. January 14.83 bed: Mar Buying the stock was accompanied Nat Dept St ist pf 7 x150 | | | Pub Sv NJ 8 pe pfs | 155 | % % Submarine Boat ..| 28) % %; % Warner Pict 4/6434, . + $} 15.05 bid. 15.07 asked: May, 16.07, § > ° 9! Pub Sv NJ 7 pc pf? B14 | | : | 2 5 4 : r ctures 4, % 15.99 asked: July, 16.00; Octover, 14. r e ts t } 5 ‘Nat Distill Prod 2.| 5 pe p | 12644 '130 ; | Sun Oi1 1A | 16] 64 60 r, | 64 y reports tnat the plan for the > > 4 Pub Sv NJ 6 pc pfé =| “” , ! ‘vente se 8 ‘s ; Warner Quin rts. -/~220) ut i December, 14.77 bid, 14.78 asked. United Gas Co. merger would be. 82 4 | 25% NatEnamé& Stamp 2| 8 Sub av NY 5 pe p 2 | 111 Sun Oil pfd 6..../x660\)104% Loe “sa Warner Pic pt 2.20 1| ! . come effective next week. Colum. 129% |National Lead 8b .| 29/147 141/147 Pub pe pts 98 | 98 : fee { made by Borden and the American | IN_Y Rys Corp pt. | Tobacco stocks, the latter rising 3 IN Y State Ry pf.. and 4 points. Johns-Manville, | IN Y¥ Steam $7 pf 7. which in expected to benefit from |1034¢| 934% 'N Y Steam $6 pf 6) improvement in new construction,|29® (191 (Norfolk & West 10 rose 3, "| $734! 82 ‘Nort & West pf 4.. Unfilled Steel Orders Off. | 66% Nor Am 10pc ; ~ >| T43/119%5 105 % 120 9 | Aside from the U. S. Steel ton- | rh foes Am pf 3. 7) 55%) 55 | 55% nage statement, the duy’s news was fF, ithe - Ed pf 6 . 7 10455 | 104 ett bs vee. 4 02 776 12% 9% aR aE Rar Fk iF “a | “Fe eae ee Radio Corp pf B 5! 62 Radio Corp pf 3% 2) Radio Keith- Orp. (7494 Radio Keith rts. ./18,955 Railroad Sec 4 .../x490 Raybestos-Man 2.60| 715 Reading Co 4 soos] 83] 1164413 Reading ist pf 2..| 31! £0 Reading 2d pf 2... 26 Real Silk Hos 5. ye: eer Reis & Co ist pt. Remington Rd 1. 60. Rem Rand ist pt 7 Rem Rand 24 pf 8 v= rieeceeticreain it ee — PPP ot Sw oe , | +| ++] ++ we a =a oS 4 ets - FRRREFKESRKE KES am pie pat ate bt pe wom S FRR Ke “é ie ee - to to ~ : _ PLL 4T | +#44+44444 | 444-14 eo: [+]: 4] 1 | ~ 2%/112% elses dines 103 36:233 (227% /231 X20) 85%! 855) 85 Te wnt + 4 a RevereCop&Br pf 7) Tobacco Prod 2 oe Reynolds Met 2.40) / 83, 32%) | Tobacco Prod fh S 3 27 [White Sew M pr 4 4 35 | 32! Deccbige treeseeueld Reynolds Spring *| 45 4 : fn Transcontinen Ss ft : W Uleox Oil & Gas. | . rt. ** ewes Reynolds Tob 3 ..'x160 442'Transue & W St te | | 734) Wilcox Rich A 2%!) 2. , ; : Reynolds Tob B 3.| 612 | 20 me Prod 245. | | : 11% Wileox Rich B 2..' o * a OO re RS rs dull, Stock Exchange member 41% Nor Ger Lio 4od Be vtsd yd 3.43) 14) 54% 4% RhineWestpEl 2.16 = 2) : 3 z=. - ak / ‘ iy ; page nage a @ gain of 6-10 | Tb% ‘Nor Pacific 56 .... | 835 |Rich field Oil Cal 2) 300 &% 4 +a be —— raver sag 7 ep | WitcoxRich R ctf per cent in the ratio of loans . 76 Nor Pacific ctf 5. | /% ba Rio Grande Oil 2 | 326) 33 4 : +f, 7 ty Pe / | | 6% WMys Overland S coceeeie che neon ts nin | cae iNorthweet Tel ; - | LOE | Ritter Dental 2% .| 17 | 184 [te Truex Tr C 1.60) 14) 1781 Tag) tag 15% 3. {Wilson @ Co... -., , or ore e break in prices a re : | ‘Rossia Ins 2.20 . S 100 30% T on Steel 1.20.) 33% | $2 33 oe | $%| ‘Wilson . : ge ' RE ea RRR: E Seeeee esistse \ FR reached its peak. Figures on the | ell Supply ..' | 11% 10%: 43% RoyDutch sh$.20¢ | 88 4%) 19% | | a | ‘Twin City Rap Tr 4) 10) 20%+ 19%) 19% |— 79 | 35% /Wilsop pf ........ weoens veins “en ee #3 sever pe -.| 208| 29%, 20%) 59% Rutland RR pf ..| 1) 50%! 50 65% Twin City R T a 7| 73 | 70 | 70 103% | 54% Woolworth 2.40 .. 325). yin 59%) 63% crease of $770,839,647 during April. | 64% Oliver F pr pf 6.. Commodity prices sane we ' 2% Omnibus . ,......| igatewer St Te Dp 1/x890/100 | 1206 improvement. Wheat rose abeut 65 (Omnibus pt 8 .:. . 2 | 82 i3 ~ Syed nee» $ix100) ob re a cent and a half on the strength of 43, ‘Oppenheim Moll 5 | , | 133% 10134. ‘st i men sl s $.. | tas Peet | rpheum Cire pf $410 ; be | | ’ Corte and Cana esa” genset | 80% ATH Olle Mlovator’ 2% - 126. 74%) tig tayls at] elm) SIMIBE E am Fr ot 6) 34° 89m) 968 ors re menorally /126 (11644 /Otle Elev pf 6....| xb0126 123 Sanam + | ge™) be tee a mr Set ae 2 tis Steel 2% ....' 45) 31%! 2 : . Foreign exchanges eased. Sten. 65 | 49% Outlet 4 i Oe | 280! 72 og 20%) 7 z 61%) 20% Savage Arms 2...) 29 27%) ne cables sagged to a new low | 89%| 43 (Owens Ill Glass 4a! 33, 52% 60%! 41 38% Schulte Ret Stores “78 ~ for the-ypar at $4.85 13-26. @ | i Padiic 6 td "T 4(Beabourd Ai ‘mel gees =) 4 ¢.| [| +444] 4]7 4444 162%/ 43 Worth Pump & M 571132 102 131 103 6 «676 Wor Pump&M end 3:100 [100 /100 96% 66 ‘Wor P&M pf B 6 2, $9 %) ae; 80 | 149% 30 (Wright Aero ..... 6 30 | | 42% 47% — 5% x08 65 ‘Wrigley Jr (Wm) 4 14 as / 69% — .| 1 (Yale & TowneMfg4 1 % ve ies i 8 31K 7% Yellow Tr & Coach 114 ah 18h 27% + 8 13 ‘Yellow Trk 7pce pf. x160 94 3%) + ha fae 37%! ‘Young (LA) S& W 3) 4a) Seal $7%' 38 = $1 st eee Tube 5 re BE 3 sane ae Loe # es a ane “4447 *% "3 ith Radio rie... ia a aL "ss + % ‘2 181%) 82 {Underwood 87/1143 |107% 43 | 7 (Un Bag & Fi lng 4 367: 17%! is 140 | 69 [Union Carb 2.60 ./1719) 87%) 81 61%, 414 Union Oil of Cal 2a 86 46 | 43% 297% 200 Union Pacific 10 .| 60 227% /219% 86%; 80 ‘Un Pacific pf 4...'. 11 85% 38% 24 ‘Un Tank Car 1.60. 10 83% 162 | 31% United Aircraft ... 4528) 73% 109%! 44% United Aircr pr 8..{ 43) 65%) 62 % lis: 60 | 83% /United Bisc 1.60 .| 118 52%| 48%) 61% | 186 114% /United Bisc pf 7.. $138 % 138% 185% 8 %/ : | 24 {United Bus Pub .| x40] 26 | 26 | 26 | 102%4| 88 (Safeway Stores 5k | aie | 88% a Fi y FFS + LS NC A Ai et aes lege aaa, Sa 2F S 3 : ere ee he ee oe ee a ee |

Page 27

Pe ee a 7 Ne! adh a paren bes moe Set 1 a gia ese) a? ri fone > ; s? — DIVIDENDs|MONCTTBLE BINDS || NEW YORK BOND MARKET NEW YORK CURB MARKET __ | HSK war eee (Lo eer Sass ianket | hg ecco) TONG ON CURB NEW YORK, May 10.— wing secu ‘ pared with $10,623,000 yesterday, $7,530,000 a week ago and $4,393,- traded in on xe Mew 10-—Folle ne in = complete list of es, Sigh > aily by Standard | O00 & year ago. Total eaieg from Jen. 1, $9 rages wore 91.149,136,000 Canada ts 7 . est, lowest and cosing prices of all stock and bonds. Symbols: f Advance Re: N y nemand for Railroad compared with $944,040,000 last year and $1,274,170,000 two years Chile ba Bk | ttEx-dividend. **Ex-rights, aPius extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in , Operations a ‘Aiti ; ti for Savings Banks. seconds of a dollar. That is, for :nstance, a sale printed 99—-24 means ed | ) Oils and Special 1€S. : rants. awWithout warrant. lot. Sotck sales, C0 omitted; bond $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. e Ge Ww 7 a « | sales, 000 omitted. wane . a ae a7. 4 elie Ps 4 os : hsport | a 4 ¢ Allezh’ ‘nyCor 5 44) DWS oY cents On common stor} rhere as a fair eman or de Ss 49 . Marchi quarter ys: $i. 05 in , nad nds. particularly among | Aliegh Corp ° pv 29 period. ~~ ig al for savings banks. Allis Uhaj os 37.) Aminti Stas 49.. ht ed slightly downward at! amNatGas 6% 42 the Assoviated Press a | Los ‘er the absence of buy- NEW YORK, May 10.—tex, | The general aver- . . ae ' ~ ; if Sulphur Co., in the first qua,. os. novever, showed the market 4 13, ; oa DE Indies sfeteB? earned $3.805,701, e ; ohth e the level attained =n | he a | - Sales. Lew. ElPowCGer 6% k( ee ae “aid equal is ? | "4 9 39, 22k/100 4 SECURITY. ! .| High.| | Close. HetRyext ef 7 74 | RY Be ee nee Be et Satur: ) iw & a4 2014 . COEKPORATION BONDS. Kiat 7 46 xw... RRO 7 hf or $1.52 a Bhar¢ - , ( eg ire nd in stocks 7 2 . = 3 R23 *® at gna afg 7 60 ric 1. A, al lh ‘anverti : Niand G4, 56 e lik period ‘ast year. Domestic ched ‘ard the convertible Finland 6 — pes of lexas Guif were reported ands h interest was largely is 58. holding practically at the same sacent i today American | AT&SF ad 401 #3, 2% v1, | 91% *#iny x Prey at French — “ | ~ : fel a8 a@ year ago and expo+ relephone 4428 were up 1% and 25 + gg — 93%, cs NY T ded 6 ~. | French 7 49.. es have fallen off slightly. nteria al Telephone 4%s, Phil-|, ; D ist 4 4m, 2 62%) 63%) er Gchatin i aioe ite Cannes Ca: - ean aaa ; 9S 5 108%,\108 A 3CAZBk 6 38Apr Pe h ~Opper Co. and subsidiarijee welphia & Reading ¢ oa! & Iron | bey 4 104% (104% 104% ©: vee on 845); 88 | 8849 | GCagBk 6 60July. a gn PR " Oried net earnings for 14%, »4 Warner Brothers 6s ended ) Ee 2 104 1103 4 (1034, | = — & 3 ) pp peg 6 vg Oct} 7 %e| \An Ch C Nitra | to $4.94 a shar Pane an ‘wher lo & 41044 104° (104 ; | 5 ‘5 87% hy | 2 Sm enare petere de. Tim 6 a See lo ev 33, 3, O8%, BVI) Ov | FOX | aa’ osx! o7x! ox -. BL08% 1085 108% | 2Piur Rad T a Soe nae eee a the forelegs STOUp, em : >) 4) Oe | ~ Pac 6B2US; 3 113% 11345 1134, + E' 6 48 da 95 | M542 lark Nat Gas >% | sagged under the de-/|B N o-4 As E &' ant at eee jor Tk imp 8 | de “ Ke ; : | / ersey Zine Co. reporte, essing influence of the forthcom-|, g G6 sswd 60, 1.101% {101% /101 & . 5647, 2, 86%) 66%, 66% |S | 83? | Asso D & Print cari ings tor the first quar. ee new Government loan of which de 4 (TE > d Se 5, 36% * 365 *| 36%. . ) 1106 106 = S os .... : leo’ \’ea | As El ind Lat 1.80%, equivalent to 55 Ars an market is to absorb ~—_ Tet Pa — . “1 104% 104% 104% . - a 5101 % 01 34 [101 34 iw 91 ; | oe oa : ion share, compared Japan 6%s lost more Bell TPa Is 58060) 5107 % 107 45107 Bs ae : 1 ing 103 10: Reidelba 7% 6 Pid bee o Atlas Piywood i, Or $1.03 shar point E an overn- |B & VU evt 442 60 91102 B, (102 te 102 %& adi 15 42 2108 fol HUG: 46 ‘ 89 Sy | 2, 8° Atlas Util nine ‘ 1.Us @ SNare. in chan @ -UrOpeE 4 * | Beth Sti rig a4 1103 45 (103 % +l , eee 1 1214 10244 ~ ag . . Awtem wir ees tast year. ments were firm on light trading. | BostaMe ds 67 13,100 «(98% 100 , 1105 (105 103 97 7% | g7a, [Aviation Cor , Cab Manufacturing » an Unusually small turnover, res a oo capes WEEE 25% 5% -Am ee ~ ItalCrCons 7 4 ; 98 | 7% | 98 —, oa nH ™ - = a a . ‘ ‘ 7 7 ‘ os o7 oeere hes . net a : ’ ates {sO eI nments sagged Bkn Ed ecnosA49 : e : ; Param Be 53 i 51 % 1012 a 01k 101%, eae sg A ba 4 Bahia Corp quarter Of $395,064 ‘ron 2 and oS. — ng htg ym “ a 6 4; 1101 10% {101 Japan 644s 54 5, |\Laumann L pf a share, compared > Pa 93% 934 . ic 5 JapSteriLn 4s 31 96) { 97%, , | Bellanca Ca vie.; ” 4 | cee-s ; 93, li s > 57 = ~ ; - 1, ve 4 . 8% i « e Teruel Coat Co tor WITH PRICES MIXED |°*5.".%,“a3") 255) Sea eb "D0 tne Be | ut as ai 5 Bata i —_ * 28 * By the Associsted Press, 7 NEW YORK, May 10,—Curb market stocks rallied briskly in more active trading today. Oper- ations for the advance were re- sumed with some vigor in an 4as- sortment of utilities, olls and spe- cialties, Week-end profit-taking was readily absorbed, and closing prices were generally the day's best. Sales for the two-hour ses- sion aggregated 506,700 shares. Electric Bond and Share and af- filiated issues led the advance, re- flecting report that the United Gas Co. merger would be declared op- 02 |erative next week, Electric Bond 2100% 100% 100% |and Share is the dominant inter- e ciies ont’ 371 Fr est in Electric Power and Light. Virg Ry 4%sB62! s | 98 | 98 |Blectric Bond advanced more than 3 points, and Electric Power and Light warrants gained nearly 6 3 id mit: points. The United Gas ere la a 5 nae ‘| up fractionally in active trading wes 109,109 5103 8 13% "Consolidated Gas of Baltimore moved up 3 points to equal its best level of the year. American and Foreign Power, American Gas and Electric and American Light and Traction rose about 2 points each. Nevada-California Electric, in which there is a thin market. dropped 9 points in a few sales, and standard Power and light B lost 3. In the oi, Gulf sold up 4 points, and such issues as Humble, Indi- ana and Cities Service a point or so, Cosden mounted more than 5 in a small turnover. In the mines, Newmont turned reactionary, but Noranda was again firm. Aviation shares were a strong spot in the industrials. Bellanca mounted 1% points to another new high for the- year, and Fokker gained more than 3. Dresser Man- 100 4 ufacturing A stock mounted a@ cou- fas ple of points. um = TURPENTINE, FLAX. | FLAX, LINSEED OIL coo — Seas S2zeSe 2 sit TT it $"¢ S35 : : r i : Ff g 7 g é 'Z g Fri eed 7 re sine: Aetitaianett aim eithepeastiaghl tlie itis staan igs callie -~)} oe ao zx x= — eile taal tian — ps on se —enle ~ as Sava S33 Sees! so 8G — z ~ Ex S28 COngee 3 sq s reer iF : Ee meee: eaesuir*+e a+ Ge. —_ 538 Opt 4 10% 110% 110 ¥% ai " Comt Oilfias _ i ice ~ is. = ade i Ping. 2 Ra , ps # + EGE RS aN NS BR 3 — eet Pigs od 2 Ss i oe Ot OL et mic Sc 2. NEZE a = Se wend ete = ve ae SS — z ot = So we Oo oer 5c Cents Gree 72> ~ OMG Quy ~2 Sor ae ee ia neta ~ pS EES Naar > +E. awe ts : susie = eign oa - €> te pero ere - x per ; : * ~ —- — - sae = ’ Det! ne ee ee bh ee SS ‘iCceKHagcuUn — we ee Rd) eit tention ees=-ac= eB RH te ie. HFK LK TET T ER eET A ~~ 3 FRTTRRT EER EE FER Fe . : ied hed VF SOc Oe S a we ee Sendengi unc tagle tats poiaallios ine — ane — Veco act a pe Aon Sw oo - _ ue = ~ bo LD ee Ds ry i) oe ee wt a ee ee vn = =_ ~ 7 or be oe) - e- Piele A hemehaeh Khem hie anh Schiff 2. Seaboard Util . eis Ge FPN ae oe ey et “Oc -ie- Cris 29 TTF eR SF w SOR ewe o — — ee ee or 'a CS H-101~1 Sa ~1 oo tg Or oI ~~ wet e KK eT -IeODeCic ct Ruhr Gas 64g ASS; Rumania In 7 59! o EEA FER kk Ashe Look koh 1 ok tee He PHOS ate : ial Pa aes ; 2 ° . 2 104 ret 103 % ripen np “ oi e- 21, coere MeridionE! 7s 57 - _— a rT) - « ¢ ta ree - > = by ' a, ’ - iF Loss uf $216.633, com. =e aa ae a , ly dec] — xo > det8 3. 046 : =i > a ” ioe 100 fs 100% = = jo oe ag, loss Of 396.647 ‘1 rat RK, May 10.—An early decline | Gun Nat Ry ed oe : do 4 100% 100% 100% Milan © 6% 4&2. L @s | .D | vromoted by relatively easy Liv- : 5b 96 | 95%) 96's mnans Teese 5% s was followed by rallies to- ng for the week-end which © 87% 86% &7 prometed by the early do deb 48 prep 3 104 10 103% 104% erains and stocks and appre- | Caro C&Ohio 6852 O7%. O7%! 97% the central belt was getting | Cent D Tel 6s 43, 23 190% ‘100 ‘s. aiz Rallies were not fully | Cent of Ga 543859 h > wer er May selling up \Cenmt Pac let gtd tc ay & DW cinve 1 new er, whic ; a Certain-t sb heen * Bt, sami . — ' from 14.a8&c t -ta2C, COs a C « 5 : ; ‘ 8 High Low Close'Ch nge if The “general AP. closed steady. > enti &Ocs5 02 5 3 i, 98% “99%, for for for for ee ip higher i 4 points lower. Spot | ‘ 95 | Ry lt & *| 24 100%, idU% 100% .. Week Week, a Week. ” The ng was steady at a decline of c a is 4 —s — _ « Cab i \ : Sto 10 3 s under liquidation and scat- . : oe rad =. o4 "as 64 rT 3% pared - we nspired by the easy showing Cc .. : ‘ . Pr ‘Stee a aS 535) ‘a ee Lit while th ere TY ay also have been | > h 1 (st WwW est 4809 p : 4 “Ss u Ser * . ' , . ; - on reports of sh we * ID ~ | CMStP&Pac 5s75d ~* ous 4 : 4 6 anda | Peru “Tst Offerings were ight and | do adj is 2VU00 Se . od oland & 50 Bonin ow around the initial’ ChiganW 12s 36 108% 108 % : 4 ad week-end covering. = A... do deb 5s 33.. 101 ois da : Prag ped a decidedly sieadier ope | do evt 4%s 40) 1014, 10 , . : middle of the morning, when do 415s 2037.. 5 9 : : Queensland red to be a feeling that “the | i ye1 58 47.. 9 . | 0 6 Togs was ettinge a little more rain CRI&P 4les 52.| 26; 9: a 6958 Ss 4 ! Rhine Main 7 o for the present. July | = a oe 7 oe “1#.31e to 16.50¢ and the new | CRI&P rfg 4s J4 : ‘ « 97 , 7% : . ’ “+> : rf : . U2 3, 2 3 1088 | Rhine Westp 6) 52 ract from 14.68¢ to 14.80¢, | Chi &WInd 485° } a Se + , Was nos 102% a |RhinWest6 5tww - a list sh owing net gains of Chile Cop J8 47 ‘ . 00 4 | 100 % 100% | Rhi West 8 55w Ww 9 points at the high point of | Cinn G&El 4st8 : re + re 4 93%, | 94 Rio de Jan 64453 : There seemed to be a little | cinn H&aD 4%37 ‘ ‘ oe - 4 cy Rie Gr doSul g 46 for sale at 16. 50c for Jul ¥ | CCC&StL gen = : } 90 3 | 91 | Rome 6448 52 losing quotations showed re- Cie tn Term 4? §U A......| ‘ - iD Copeland Pro A ‘og 9 points from the best. g a RT ; } j fey Dutch 4 . Cord Corp eae se, May was 10 points under | 8 5s 52 _.) 12100 100 (100 Sao Paulo St 8 50 : | Corroon & Bey ..| sly and showed a premium of E Ss ' 10, 98% er, 98% | Sao Paulo St 8 36 101 Corp See Chi “er the new October. cote & | . Sh! | Sante Fe 7% © 42 o4 + Cosden Oil able reported scattering | Pg Be? + “ 7% 97 9714 | Sao Paulo 7 40 wi ; , § : . tocether with continental — eee 97% “2 : ’ crise. Pip ala rets im the market there, and 'C U ; P 1%’ 99% 99% |S , Sw 33 2 | ‘ ‘ f cotton cloths and yarns Con G NY 5 ay 3 =f si 95% |S . : > | P b Se r - we » i . ¢ Q 4 G4 : Cresson G OS - ewe of the domestic goods Cr C & Se 6 43 : gs gf Hf a > Ant u = is 4107 107 107% | Crocker & W nm for art lar com> | » & ‘ 52 Beets ‘% i % L 186 Ys } i ne DP 1c ul (rown Will 6 51 Se . An 6h. 46 'B “ . 0 ” x4 RY é |; Cum b P xd Cuba C P a L ted an 92 Seab AL con 6s45 2| 7 iny mT 8 oO ° HO 90 : | Curtiss Wr war. . CN Ry 3% 42 «05 63% 63%) 63% | CSPhuipiaky6 354, 15, 6 i$ | Sie & Hal 7s 35) 10/104 (104 | Darby a = e stimulated retail trade. | ERR RR ‘ak . =D ™ | Shell Pipe L 5 52 5%! 9a 5% js 35 BLUSH 104 % 108% | | Derby ~y 1.208 cotter on shinboard it- ura - ; ‘ : : ‘ a7 07 : - ~R dy vy hea ~ ann bales against $2,900 Cc T & | 37 2% Sin A -. Ang” , 37 e 7 > Soissons Ga : . Di xie Gas 3s Aya ~ : . at Sin Con O16%35 ay 2 | Swiss Con 5 107 & Fier a 5 sicaadninniten & “i. - | ow: ‘ Sin Con OH 5D30 | s Swiss St2s8 46.. 7 1044 wp 104 % 104% ; ‘ f B. “ 28 Live -rpool Spot Lower. Zin Cr Oil 54, 58, 35 100% 100 4 |Tolo E P 7s 55 27,200% 100% 1001, | Dresser Mig May 10.—Cotton. spo : » BS a: : Sinc Pipe ‘B. eee .2 98 |S 8 Toho E Pow 6s32/: 7, 99%4/ 99%, 99% | Driver, Harris -- American strict, £000 | s&ric Skelly Oil 5% 39 90% | 90 ss 96% | Tokio CityS%-s61) 210) 90%| 90 | go | DriverSarns p my De: | 4 Ay _ Sentth (3 , 102 ae 102 Tokio FE) 11 6802 56. 89 BBY fon * ——_™ “3 30 P oe United V Ext 4 o- Aen & 40 . 95: So Be i Tyrol HE P 7 3: 1 93 ; > | — ve ‘ ed 27 Util P & Lt ay i | otc deb 6 4 8 . Ks F Some = 4 { S S Cop 6 37 1 1007, 100% logy | EBastltilaAs A ~ | Utility & Imd ... D 4%, A 6 : ea™ : . |EastUtilaeso cvt y , uq it eg, iy a d a3 : in | rw 73 2 104%, 10444 104% , ; aa Vacuum OU 4. Erie ri&i n OS) + ps pap * > 3 + 77 4 ( ; ~ a “ " > r Sg | Eastern L til ad , Venezuelan Pp Erie gen in 459% 2% & | Basher Elec 1 a - i Vick: Finance _ Erie rf&im 56870 EliBondés 6 petF 452.1 100 . ; December. 7.79¢: | Brit evt 48 AS3 - . R ElBend&Sh p: 6 107 % 107% 107 te | " 86e: May, «-5Uc. |} FedLeT | sttis st4” ; : Soeny fen os Fe ; ; bpd ¢ ‘ ‘ ar , ‘ StOiUNJ deb 6 Cotton Lac change Seat $20,000. 1sk , 4 - “ ~ StOUNY 4% * YORK. May 10.—Sale of a New ts z r F ee a co : afte “J +} CROxee~ ‘ ». . -- - a al — VaR. Shattuck Denn .. iarier last ,vear. Sheaffer Pen 3G. Shenandoah | Snenandoah pf aR ae » FE FREE FES | SydNsw 54, 65) |Un Ind 6% 41. Us Wk6 59470" | Tern Bl 6% 453 | Tietz L 75 46x07 =”, ir ree # Sis Or were oe. q SEY tole a DES ee acer mJOS SR OD G5 HSS ¢ Soe a ee ‘ ee oe bebe kw as? one es a — nina is a KSeoHow * ~ as af 61, 30 Norway 6e 44 ... i Ds , et SH eG UD et ee SS Ss Re ne ee o CSOeeSS-?—ee-r ze Scere: | Site eis ©: 62% €: O26: te ais ~F 00 +2 Bo we = ~ CoG TOK! oe FFF S — 0, $16.- - 2 sai "age, ofl ip 1 ee wy barrel lotsa was | eae thy ow comet tor saw Sed . Minn... ay 10— were: Debits to individual accounts, 922, - | On ieee 3 $2. 2.132. Ey #7 t.¢ — bankers’ 5, ta indiv fuel bank and bankers’ accounts, $37,- rm, 44%c¢ shipments, Zot: stoc 05. - NEW YORK, May 10—Bar silver, salen. 0: 9 and er ts. 10 ot - F. $6.25: G NEW YORE, May ume yore House , M statement: Exchanges, $1,167.000,000; 1, $635, balanees, $152,000.000. Weekly ex- yy pb AE. 008 09: balances, $1,- 9 WASHINGTON. wee 10.—Treasury re ceipts for May 8 were $5,993,184; expen- aeeres. $12,155, 452: balance, $115,153.- FOR LONDON, May 10 —RBar silver. 19 18 6306 FREE dl ounce. Money 1% ver short bills sae tees miei. G oi G2 B16 Der gy Phe Unit C F 1.20 New York Coffee. Unit Corp war Unit El Ser rts. ai x | . | By the Associated Press. aia | wot YORK. Ma 10. ~~ Cettoe, utures Unit Found 2.35F NEW YO vy ~ w rom the ~ hy the un- y. > ~ sek ed BS ee ee eS ee ee CR ts) | i>, Eves te et le - re Mm Owe GMS a = Ff Fr 75 ws ~ — ot QSOS SS ee wy ts é ” — he Gr « etd GD + PCs +2 OO ee ee N+ ho ~ nit Fi rsce Ge Cr eSss- 104 104% 104 _ 11038 103% 108% | Cle El li rtg 78%| 78%i 78% Colom Synd 5 > = * |Col Picture 1% A! 83% 4 I 5% | Com Edison & 106% 106% 106% com” & S$ war.) 06 1106 106 Srp, eceire F > a —* — a - = ye ~~ oir * = ~ th Raa ore A SEEN 5 yA bwift Int 2% .. iyrac WM B 1’ Technicolor Inc rs A nce et @" co.» ro * od mat Sak ot Qae2ocIarca-!o LESTE ee ee See raec-it' ce SFR. sete Briscoe ~~ 8 6: Go —— DD mat bet RS 2 >] 3 OnwwH Ooze Qo * = coteisan ® CISC en Fas ae et he GO : ott Ff tae » pf eh artartg? ' s rey et Os GPG we aor Ped r e- Neat bond pe wonesw ete it~. — me wowrec Wo de et ee CHD SOAS ee es Sere pee es SC oe RSS. Per SeKS » i Tri Util 1.20A. Ulen & Co Ungerleider rig Union Tobaceo ..| ae ea Su FE ME eter er per FF F oe ES gsorheeen erie eS SS es wre c —e — _ LLL AE we - ee mt ee = et € Pa 4 oo at cet ween 5 BY ce NRE . j a FAM . age ¥ od ik aloe ee . 4 ery a rat | 3 still Sas Save or S is es Geisit Ge cia Gee | = a scent aS e& o Ss: ie ~ United Gas new a Un G new WW o-! 52 * ~~ ae Gres — Caen Ge-rc & +)+) te oS fF lan PP PES a > o - .s =) = xm ee tia: a i mts 2S aD ere ee Ors tec tracts: May. 1 ‘B2e: July. re 12.32c: December. 12.06e: M ' oa Det ett, & dull fie 7. neste $0, 9%. WoRLD setae ai i, Met ad ge |FINANC be to 13.50. America’s Investment — d to reis r, . Lowt , tes unchanged. azi receipts. Estabiuhed 1902 48.000. Jundiahy reecipts. - 53-Ta Park Place New York ts oS eet : aks Ree “Siseeworwrawa-) Py feonlg fe x tite pane Mag Rem wh eo oF TTS is ~ cre eg “tosis 7 ea 77 to | = Pow Assoc - oa lon ee ae mC ; ElPowAsso A 1}. 13 is 103 ay 1034-4 | 3 . A = Wenden Cop Min. o% *| 973 % 97%. |Vokohama 6 6 ; 95 95 E-& 4 “3 7 Ma ‘ | BD 4 W Eir Exp .60 ‘I St 25.4 . > o. Cen 6s ¢7. TT) QR gu : — ad . " ; mace 4 + Wil-Low Cafe pf n Exchange seat for $20,000 : ~ em a? co ot co On lee Teche 6s 44 B i9i 100%; 100 *2°| DOVER MENT 8 ns an a abe Woodley Petrol of $1800 from the L wore ee e: : : Tenn El Pow rig | : vig tec at : | ll ! m, . ; aa Worth Inc A.. reported... Hutzier and was ie Sica 47 1 10. 6s A 47 tit cin ee Oi 4 101—16 101—16 101—16 | Bonde I db Y Oh & Gas... Rembership of Geeree Fee tor another. | ce Cable S328: 5 101% 101 1%] PRRA St. L. ist Pe ee Se ie Zonite Prod 1.... 8 15% 13% | goo Pt eemen Sty gh rg A 9 ) 44,5 39 . 5 98% 98% GRY |i ga ag 20:102—2 |102—2 102—2 |waneies Finish” DOMESTIC BONDS. $Y uf , = ~ : Fabrics Finish ; » 3 5 104% 16; ; * New Orleans Cotton Market. ' le ett , ant 9 ally 4s . — ige Bs ‘igen stant | { Public U oy on — ‘lay ] ’ =p | Orton rei) hes of : 2 » : Tex&P os 79 Cc. : > 1a t “4 >i 1°” 112 1lie28 111—2 g Fajardo Sugar ’ : £ a Rar, ~~ Phe : | Electrographic * Seles 200: low | Goodrh BF 61.847 5° ThirdAy adj 5 6U ~S ae 3s > . N A. middling, 14.68; good | Goodyr T&R Sss ToledoTr: 5438 30) 2100 100 100 |" “ge4-" 6 101—-18 101—1 |101—13 | Feéders Mfg With Stock pomevgeise Warrants - is co G te SS =e aulae et FP SK FETS ‘Bteel Market. NEW YORK, May 10.-—Sted w- b+ po ~~- ‘¢ ‘ é poate 01 4 101 1 101 Le ' of — ec stocks iraded im oO the Bo ston Fox Theater A | oLe | 101s 101 a, | Stock Exchange giving today’s range OF] Garlock Pk 1.2 prices Sales in fall: Gen Alloys ... SECURITY. iNpsles High Low. | Close.| Gen Bak ... | } Am Founders....| 440, | 18%| 19 | Gen Cable war Am Tel & Tel... Holes , i eer ane. ae C t jance.. F R515 KS 15 Bact Gas & Fuel. (a6 | 36 |: Gen M pfid new 1 . Tr t,o ie 100% 100%, | Edison Elec Il. | i265 | |Gen Pete new . NeW ORLEANS COTTON Inth R Tr 6s 32~ 3 85 | 88 ie | Employers Group.| 15 ad | 28% | en atdkeOest 6. 4 a ee va R & Pow5Ss34) 1101% 101%, 101% | Gilchrist i 2 4,32 } | en Mg 10.—-Cotton fu- bint Agr 5e 42stp |. 77 1 9e.. fo ae 'B 76. S'101 {101 101 ea | Gold Center Min. | Regn) -y 45 101 Ve, yeu Ae ” Jenkins ‘4 ‘ ; ns el 4 Gold Sache 6 pet 1 : aNOPr 3.6 ‘ , 5 | ew En & Se | PY 4 ~g a 6 2. ! North Butte. Kall | 16 | pay = fies x75 1 maicn 2 4% Old Domnion... . Ve , u : Walworth 6s 45 . ' 4 oi ; ['RC A Ot 47 O68 96; o6% | Warn Br Pic 6 39, 51) Quincy .. ; : | Mentor ¥ | o 4: Ne | 45. 86 'o St Mary's Land. ve | | 19 IT&T cvt 4% 39 11 104 Ye, 104 + 104% : | Hap Candy St A. IT&Tdeb 414, 5 18 SCO | Helena Ruben ...! 8 84 | Union Twist Drill! 7 3 5 & H Walk ge 1, United Founders. 30%) = | Hud Ss: ig 101 34 | 101% Ps 3 104% 104% 104%, | Util Hy & Rai!.| 100, 10%| 10 %| Hum Oil & Ret 2! Ashen ieee btoe s t08 © 108 ‘aie earries.* 8 103 % /103% (103% NEW -+| 104 (104 450) 3 96% | 96% 06 % YORK STOCKS amp OS Gee | 103 103 | a) e7%)\ 87%! 87 NEW YORK, May 10.—Following is a | Ind Ter Mm 8B 4 | 103 % /103 34 ee 7%) list of bic and anx prices op sivcks of | T F ctf W pe of a 99% 48 2/102 102 \102 leading New York National banks and | Indust Fin pfd 7 4 | 16 90% 90%) OU % | TTESL companies: ise ies” ch 4 SECURITY. 1 34 §|6 634 J4 1,100 % 100% 100% | {accion 12102 LOZ 102 Broadway National 4/101 4 ‘Chase Nationa! 3/108 Chat Phenix Nati yseawT - 26)2024,)102 % 102% FOREIGN acct aie Bl 7 2| 98 %s) 28 %s{ BB te oramnn Nations! 1300 (1000 | Irv Air Chute war, ‘e 76 ras Manhat Co 30 (138 Ital 8 gt A 3. “4 middling. ‘Zs 5. _ Sales Hu&éM rig 58A57 Hu&M adj inos57 eo HumOé&R 5’58632 St. Louis Spot Ootton. Hum O&R os37 rt nged in St Loyis| Tl! Bell Tel_ o8o6 ordinary. 10. ae Ill Central 58 55 iddling. 15.5 Il Cent 4% 866 Ili Cent rfg 48 5 In] Stl 4'4+sA7& a se Petter Se a a w arts RO Tite ms ~ S88: Ge KCot Ps = £ ~~ * etait TK caRaertite P Ron? AOI aE A 7 —. Market Ley ai 24) will be sent on request, H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY ef - 1 Qe Sxeec 6 ol a Cie PO De Oo — on eee a me Oa eg Aarne — SSSTFSSRIE LZ a SS85u Sm & ess Fs rz zs Wie Coe eon Daa) a e es ee FF FF FE — e et _ ¢€ _ ** “~ — bt oe ~ pnd et bee SFP >s e E: MS. SISASSSLeSrer i FORRES i _ K Cc Sou rife 5 350 K C Te lst 4 60 h k tee] EW yoni “COTTON beatae $3, : | ‘tton futures LGofStL5 i 60D 121044 108 %|109%>— | : : » 1H GK 100 i+ i : = } eyer | 1.116% 116 (416 |; —— mad Cle se 109 108 ) cant FS a0" “a i = 2 = Sas ge gy eF ve F rr to peer SlkSSssSrs|eree PERF PER SEER LE ee &. esceszees = TT the SE8eszase 2 3 Qs ns pe fa oe eee ¥ - se 1-200 i9 —— BE SARIVSSLacT~ al ee oor~) a2 = BSSSSrse= ee all e SEE : Lig & Myers 7 ry Lig & Myers 5 51) Loewlne 6 ww 41) do 6s ex w 4! LongIsl gen 4s aR) omme e' z pi ahabal cbabobarabe “I “co ee BL. SISIl2eE i a ce _— =" ¢ Fare De merase Cod alend aa. Aelia ake Orb nars gre tsis OV? uo + hes * tS R oo tee F FECRESE LerilldCo 3% 37 L&N unified 4s 40 ManatiSug 7 42) : 6 206 ; ManhRy con 90) 40%/ 43 | Fer cont “Os 14.98c’ Jan.; 15.07e.| MarketStRy 7s 40) 178% /+18% dan. 14 ce: Dec.,, 14. = 3S | —_ ~ S88Sxzss rer eer F to aD —~ Cer oeCe ceo ene eee om rene re & ee a eo = ood ce d — ew J tS OS Gore Ged ————— 288 esSie dala al Sizzee SS8ze ELSEsee 3 F) — = 7 7 » Kerr ; 4 , TRUST COMPANIES. _ — — 1 is (163 LehC&N new 1.40 1 . 5 | : Sc 1, 4| 3 FF PRE yeaa S= &= BAe BSueSeuB= Ga PES FR Fee ats . — BESS fly Poe Nie 33 He Sie Se Fe — Btw bey A 16.85 ; “ a : ae «| 82%!) O2% | Westchester “Title ll RB: 19 16.07 .10, . = : : > 3 +78 14,66 : , ae aS eg . ». 1 o: oF ST 14.81 ; , \ ss | 8 tralia ; 2] " 3 os FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ; "4 wat e | : A : 1, : : : ; » : " | a Ky Peeing YORK. May 10.—Foreien - change quotations were as follows: ENGLAND—Sterling: Demand $4.85 11- | Mid 16; cables, $4.85 13- 16; 60-day bills on | Mid banks. $4.83. | Midland Otations in cents. D. ome 3 Cc. cables) : N ‘ ; 4 = he BEEP _— e =? = > é S34 uvTFu SRasVe FEEL FRE VER a —_ me . 8 -_ ss ~ S aa -_* ee — epee ee Oe > + ne Vowetz Sere Bese . +4], [+h e+ ~~ we visse mew eh 5 BUzeS3 is ia wre BS % re BEEfAezee IVF OFC TTS —_ - rd Pt ts Us if eit Otte pay 2323 Pi ae oa — . Beis see ‘ee: et kh he v 33 Ssezete Rahs -~* Om ait at ae VBuwwstiiaw ee CRS. meas a b dw a ah — oe = & Pe tee 38 Frakes nantes ° a) x = w vie . nat « a” > nae oh Miegex:: ee Oe Te a sie ann oa a DEX MARK —Krope. bal] £2 : . ig oC: »! +}, e aE FTPTE tes 6 ~ sie o* 4 3 oS. — ee “ust weak | 2 a5 dincied a al ou ere 2338 i ~~» oe u“ at So ww 8.525 NY HR con 459% eC S222 > - he Bt sh 8 De Oe me Le me Gs S35ae " mass 22 eens ) eae Pt 4 . is gt poled = o wt u Subeliau-ul-Ree on" i~) Pe ae es' market forecast covers “ampie copy of thm : t tree. Semply address NYE “ids 113% 114% AMF e f N oe L. H _ LAN SECURITIES SERVICE 9 O45 94% 04% | , “* Norton-Lilly Bidg.. x ¥ N | | ie 334 14%, 11% dhrtinn cnet ce i648... 1185 1254 125% | Buenon 48 35 avo; 32 6) ssehus aseietenn eae | as o 2 a of pats xe is asa aaa 4

Page 28

t | ouls COR ROW, May. YO. BT, LOUIS, MERCE Y BXCHANS ‘ 3 - | due Res NEW YORK. May 19») : AX : ae range: : = cic , AEC i " > vi : ; " 7 ; — ! io 3 x As | COntracty f. | gytgais, Se 35 : . Get goin Ss Pere ICAGO. Mag | 10-— NEW YORK, May 10—Borrow- | during the month o: Pe ; = SR - — : - ; u d weey Gc Govern s 18. ’ ’ 2, likewise issue and sell $5,100, 000 “geting * sre Rolie Ronevoen tie x Se, 4 ‘ "Fen te were light bones hy mane. ‘Tad that today’s $76,075,497.458 op April 1, 8 in like securities. The balance of —_ — "0 tor thy we Spring C > ber be bom. . ae U inks were in fair vo a dem viee a ed| decrease of $770,839,¢47. . During the funds necessary to meet the/ "CSP°OMdinE period last peg, | bine CARROTS ~-Tetas feeder crates, $9.25 | ¢ : : wr ; Cle was co | vorable , the month loans te brokers in- Empl tn 83 + : : west ha since the roui stock will ployment in 51 “tlie S880. “Mamet Bane. $1.80 to 8175; |Seo BE PS a polly raters tu s eatnered.. w, | creased $406,829,020 to $5,063,131.~ | Fost of the Oe. ee US 9g deep eealie Pre-N uptia / California erates, $2.75 00 94. ; 4 basi be supplied trim funds on hand. automott CEUPRY-—Pionls iceberg crtit 1.60 | = Z ve the chienea. a He. : 359 on April 30. ‘8, to 4.58 per cente; Benched enalestnesth, EPTE MBE : Perens hard ort _—_ ing the week ended pos. . NO. 2. af we : a ene wadrem (fo F430. pineal MBER No. eakave. Core Sri . As of May 1, there were 1322 Bb > Mongtage Ps > ~ any. 4, “ wd> | : -is - ; ' riv - ecrease of 295 Be Tee ae wr ati i. tae Sieg Ton coe: “ oy * Ae Cig e gt on white vari pM there rolied by stock issues aggregating 1,199,.303,- PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS preceding week «and . * wey fe a ft ra ) ; ¥ spon shares listed the Stoc ™ : On in Se oate = = k Ne pe box: Callfommia crates . Das to | ==. aay wan x “s EE ag able Le buying | ed Tit gear satiate ange 1316 k wea NEW YORK. May 10.—Following is a with 47,063 for the cor . ntgan to Be ae -— ae — . i eitr ‘low grades was aceo “Gaataeat to pared with issu of the stocks traded op the/ week a year ago. . . ee ts. 25 | ; : hg , list of some ear ate “ANT Plortta 2% -0e. ery he.. « 3 wy ab a sy ih ie ar & cheat sittin taal ralieg at the jest with wheat. but and high. low and el uotanens “bet the Paty and cire Tune 2 S350 te BS. a | not until ver delivery of uit § mony . : _ SNOWE—Breneh endive. infborted, 20e | : @ouched A new low-price theaters in Kansas C ity, wea Der pots, | ‘Oh ; GaRLiC—Loulsians wing strings, 15e | Towa for approximately $4) MULTIPLICITY of spring er A special meeting of stocks their attendant interesting of the B. F. Goodrich Co. ha nd the pre-nuptial parties ¥ called for Monday May ‘ a be as much a part of authorize the $30,400,009 « are Ol year 6 per cent convertibje as the ceremony itse ture issue approved April ; ation of that large group of the board of directors, 4% the younger set. of record May 2 wil! have 4 ty-six attendants, the la to subscribe to $25 face cm weary’ ny a St. years to accompany the debentures at 33 for easy ny a of common stock. Subes the altar, will precede Miss warrants expire at 3p. my » down the long aisle of “a George A. Funkhouser. # . nedral the morning of June secretary and treasurer of th : pecome the bride of Clare ton Airplane Engine Co., hay loy Jr. Miss Garneau will be elected president of the com . by her brother, Carl J. Koe to succeed R. R. Crant = ‘C. Barney M T. Milton Heister, vice-preg .; man is to be ©. and general manager of Nats the bridegroom. There will Aircraft Products Company | id nor matron of honor. been elected vice-president of the party are Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Co., and F. Don Wi d Mrs. Donald is the new secretary and chief rdner, Mr, an . i gineer of the company, _and Mrs. Louis A. 2. onl METALS. chard Simrall Hawes ‘9 : EW YORK. May 10.—Metals ‘liam King Gardner, Mrs. will : in Il, Miss Katherine Corlis, = mews . ~ cent around Vieths, u $10.25 Scatterec lots of 250 to 28 o- } CRE iPS Oc » 2 ts : oad / . dner, Miss Christine pe ORO to $19.05. | Home-grown, 35¢ to 50 per | ———— . to ; clea ‘ Lt Reg Rog Ray E dozen bunches a “1, | | erite Moll, Carmel, Cal., fo Desirable 130 to Lif- th lirlut lirhts c nuis; Joseph Louis Werner, vn OF - § oe _—- orn Op . scPThh -_ [BEF Mw . 1 0 oe AY CORN —Tenas crat $38 to | ~~ 4 : we 4 | “ v Je ‘ , i. at 1 00 %, Sept. ars AD shushe? baskets. $5.05 DECEMBER OATS. ¥ corn xe and Sept. " ; ee SEL poh tam Soest m. . & wJ¢ on “en - ; a 7“ a ceipt Ww - + June, Si. "5 ‘tees California 40- MA’ r . eo a ’ with oraoo es La GREEN Pivrks Ploride, choles, | & a 3 EL. | Gate lous waa 3 ob ye te oy 4 ~~ a —— - I asthe kee ¥ * a Am which wero 54,090 be,” compa GREEN » ONIONS — oe t ‘ %. ee, xa care ne hee tions carried down from 14 to % fort ebe: 7 me LEMBER RYE. Oats receipt » cents for slectralytic delivered in the Scales ae a L % $4.75: horme- | hothed, . rt 8 yt ; pared wi h 32 'Rd Connecticut Valiey. At the new level the = Pll Raw We, Bnd Ls, éRl * : DOK, ' a) ec : a year ors 20 tare cars : local ahi ket was said to have been established planned Seneed” baos , > ike A> . ' a : thot . fle rect.pts were 20 cars on a firm basis with ; fe ba -. MFROONS—Miscoure Toe te ate per | Cate. ee RANGE F PRICES, = >». CRP. , , . m Re oa é was in large volume, while , ~ ewice thts woot apnroxin: Ra DISHES— tips. BSe tO CCG WT eT Ran ae ewe samole The market for lead was | »:”*: 1 “4 © to i — eee : firmer, aithough “actually mo price change | ember facet. 8.46. ooenrred. w. 400. pa asasisge wn prdesoe $ } HON oer ‘ @onaecar~ - Ae wre z Ashok enol T—Citr meke. Derrels, | H . 43 %c barrels $4.75: kegs $1.50: ro. My waite, he eo ple grade. SPiNAGH—Home-grown, Se to I5¢ per July 4 marketings. . = BEeaws Tp — } ; August reached 07 rida; n ‘tica] | gs a a ae i | Septem top touched $10.55 though bearish ecftfor ~eubbet pe io, DB a oec 6} per ou ’ packers resulted In a Yeaction on * en u Sete, Erinesees. rounds that day The Saturday session | =“. * os 5.” Walesiend a to - oe Et was guoted 10c tw 15c lower than Priday'’s ““*~" ag nol and 6Alabama best time or week to Ific below the aver. | to $3.30. 32.509 t $2.75: stringicss. $3 | rec with last Saturdar. a!) => AU. : a | ~ aoe — quotec steady to in pots) phew of the bride, will pi The list of parties for and with lichter receipts &t Most points, | - live Walues recorded a et advance of fully | © BLACKBERRIES — Alabama 24-quar, quiz wheat : > sales ag gb were as follows: ag bgt ' Aa % 3 2 $17; 1 car do $18; - Maloy is not complete, but P car do 5. . * ooce 953 rd veg hy we announced today. On May 24 > lic Sheep, while in sught supply. Were | cases. $4 to $i 5 in limited demand but advanced 25e. BANANAS—4 4c and § Dec. wheat .. a tants seaches a top of $11 early | | are se on PES—California crates. oom 1-3 ‘com - ars 26 and clipped lambs pt $10 were the| io Ss. mae. ont meee Bis. 0650 | Be. com 3% 14 to $18: por Sort 1 S18 to S20; Ne. Yozier Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. hichest since March 18, Spring lambs were, SOOANT rie. 313 to $14: Na. 3 e Se — and Mrs. George ¥, wogied lambs cashed at $10.25. %0 $1] | 97 8ABERRIES — Louisiana, 2¢-pint| 9 ge RI A St. Louis Bran Market. | -Dis atch > an al mixed - ee — ? clipped lambs turned at | re $3.40 ‘to $3. 50; Arkansas 24-quart.. Missouri, Ili Ww sin, th ill have an in informa ~ mMA)OTItF r- clip = .. be sold | $3. 50 to $6; Tennessee, 24-cuart. $2.75 to | lowa, Eastern Oklahoma. |. Wheat feed was quiet. Feeling was Westminst olay ty ‘98 ena tutow. Peet ait a - Missouri, ’ Stuart, $3 io $3.50: / sas and melas: ne firmer and better inguizies for bran were t their home, 5291 es : inors, “quart, $¢: ies) i 24 e ools repor tanda rd w offered for . . pulked ai. o) and lees according to weight | quar: $4.50; homegrown, 12 quart, $2| Clear bright 24@25 [Lt immediate shipment at $27.30, pure ad Mrs. J. B. Wooster Lamb bran and quality. to $3.25. | United ..23 short .16 $27.25. grey sherts $26.75 to . $27.50. Horses and Males. a . ae \Heavy, long 1 Oat-feed was quoted at $7 ae to $7.80 and : fuis Country Club grounte e Low & braid.19 ‘Heavy. shr white hominay feed $28 : rty Ma ScitinSRiP ARSSPERSE away xo—| ROOTS AND METALS =| Sie Sime 38 ESI SLI8GS | So’ So" ita Pee nok trae Yaa by ~ ae = eed ent ieptpn and a rly | eA me cs Sr per i: “Boe, oom and and —y shorts (immediate) $26 ser Creek Club oo eecsil aan : i a gray ‘ weak tc lower. Doed_one ig | Prine colored. 45e. Ch tes: w18@19 50g ansactions in mill feed futures totaled | on May 29, Mrs. Sharp horses were the best sellers in their di- | es ig. st'p).1 “ eau and the young vision while in mules the demand was for | Ored, 4c: damp. 2e— Med. loose $3 re 15 fiss Garn kinds 48 medium and cheaper priced i - . q > Y ..«.s9@Q@Z2 = long. is @is : bridal party at her home, NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS oc: white lee , kreen. 30c: body ¢ Hird b il Heavy, eh'rt.12@ L¢ WINTER WHEAT | PRODUCTION 3 ‘ ' while Mr. Maloy gives his bac mo, rood rate “$L00@ 18S: mood as | gz tl, 0c" wins at tn oe: | Eras —~ ge ESTIMATES BY STATES the Bridlespur Hunt Club. 3 : . #, ; um x ; - . _ $5 a60: ws on gmail bars 5@50c. Tare "iO bet Dark med % short -1: By the Associated Press. rw Bixby will-have a dinner, also 40@55: air to govd southern horses, BOOTS—Quo Fy x seal. | flight burrs 5 WASHINGTON, May 10.—This year’s spur, the evening of May 39. : smooth-mouthed southerners. $15 : cultivated. 31.40: ; . @25° plugs. $5@15. oc; Seneca. 45¢: pink, 28: wash Western Texas, klahoma = ee i Re a tenet a . on oa wein are planning es : “5 TIONS. : 23 . ng 525.7 ushels, com Mr. Orth NATIVE MULE > A black. 9c: May apple, heavy —— a pared with 578,336,000 bushels a year ago Draft mules, 16 to ands, $185@ spring due. 5c: ge le . Se: wahoo y eavy fine 11 = 55,636,000 bushels, the 10-year aver- evening of May 31. g25: mine mules, 15 to 16.2 bands, $150 | | Lark of root. 30¢. Bloodroot, 7 Are; ~ 5 [Burry fine .11 age production, was announced today by , | edding will take D @ 185; sugar mules, — fat, good hair, | ieee flaz Re sassafras — . hard 10@12 ‘partmer. of Agriculture for import- | The w f re ~ bd id to 16.2 hands, $130G@165; cotton! wild ginseng. $8.50: ‘oh eee . W4aSHED or producing states, with the conditi Yr be follo mules, mares, fat, good hair, 14.2 to lojand flinty iess transplan : . 5 * on May 1 as follows: > 190 ‘bs.: ha Sa; | .. Black and paccsccce 22,806,000 ; bride will sa Farm myles, broke, good bone, 15.2 to 16 common, edi 30,300,000 ’ , ; st 7 . 4 da hand. $100@150; medium farm mules, | §9 . Steins ib. rd to , wee, . ce 14,894,000. 3 Y RN y’ on their wedding trip, an n 5@ 100: aren mules. thin, half broke, | ETALS—Per ngs Poy - Burry braid at Se | miss: seeeees 18,000,000 ’ Ss cartment of Mrs. Maloy Sr., o_o Pe eee x 30: "urbe Se ELTS— Wool, Delts. | S5e@ |x eo ye yee : EEE: heir return. mou mules. Sisudo | $8: heavy ye! eo AF. $3 t AS ; _ 0+. 00e+134,952,000) apartments after the $2 BUTTER, EGES | AND POULTRY Beek ‘Be Toil. a ron industrial Gi2e: seasings. 23 @ Ob: giipa. 15s. Oklahoma siete ee 3 swept the world. Audiences in 18 at the wedding of Miss N ; : eke : No, 1. 45, Ibe, as and less. z.No. 2. 45 Ibe 4.076. / daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- ver 45° l yy | “7 ne. FF No. cc sa 10/981. ; - ; ; | ° a r ts, er oes wo "COUNTRY PR PRODUCE wk 33 esate trai srs Seeen, countries have been moved byitspictureof = Sy ot the Reels evartpen EGGD—Alissvurt No. 1 in good caste ; CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE what the war meant to the men who fought : S$. McCall, the bride's sister. 30 ‘sc; Missouri standard. cases, “Qe: |, Grass seed: Timothy at at $6.50 to vs ‘ underweight to fee: (less than 138 pounds per | good quality —, ; Cover ) : : KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 10.—Wheat: will be maid of honor; and ong ogee ot a ee 9 | ed, $13; ft for slightly ‘we : Roavqes, Gi vars: tone “9 25: No. : i > a: f the b idegroom-el Cc . . he | ° : . . nominally, Socw atid: No Shag, 18 it. Critics have acclaimed it the greatest fies of the Whee aT elocglenie Ce og is LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE © {firose ash ies Nis SiS meriy Mins Rath Hennia, , zc. . =. - ° . 1c. ay, 4 rr ,. . “EmBekNortmern twine. 200 ver | “SO BEAR . asthe: Bic." De war drama ever written. | me gh BE ” ° A oe = $2.10. an to 2 > Rece: PAR i. - f the . : a a 10. beck $3. CHICAGO, May 10 (U.S. Department of oe . 2 white. 77e: No. ; : Dyer, encthar Sumy * aisies, 2Uc: prints. 2 Ick. aoe & peas -~ porwill quoted | Axriculture).—Cattle—Receipts, 300, Com @ Tb te. be ‘et F,, ; James McCall of .Chatts ~ LIVE POULTRY — Fowls. heavy. 19c; | $2.50 to $2.86: rew ea 25 to 32.40 fowls, light, 19c: leghorn hen - band mixed. $2.25 pared to week ago: Most killing classes av), ° per 7 a : No, oc , . . 4 e . Silty, BER ant Siar" SBer"s Beh wis: | “BUCK WHEAT” Sisal” 22.20 ver 100 unevenly ower: ingen segs cine | 3M Gres Bo. I vomhiaity. Yay wae Now R. C. Sherriff, aided by Vernon os tas eee J2ec and small. 2tc: went nae legnurne, Pt IDs. Per 100 Ibs. : receipts, combined with sluggish dreseed ~ @ - Oats: oe 5. 7 cars: tone ' se * 9 Nj and the groomsmen wil broilers lexhorne. 1% Ibs. and under. Z2c- BEANS AvD PEAS — trade: { unchanged : : white, nominally. 41 broilers, (bareback), 25c: ‘ 35 ans, ed sieers and yearlings and most Woodson Vogelgesang, Colin : %R 3 Sc. lec Ss tl — > * ee eee ee al - — we ie mY i oa wane «sere oti Ae REI, nem mate: 02 oo ee ee t ~ erades fat cows and most: few loads a ag ; ‘TO » 0. May 10.—Wheat—No, 2 cago; Owen McCall, brother ahs. ena, @ ~ 60-Ib cans at 6" @7c. be h rat about steady: common and medi | hanged. 4 : 7 : rs ‘ : : : unchan " 7 Foes anda Bac | 2 Ze tad Sack af base Pe, Woe cate and rand a aeeee, Gat. Me. May i. JOURNEY’S END as a novel—the way he groom, and Thomas Crowley : a] > . ~~ . » J ~ e jo. 2. Me: ae Colorado whi e a y glass front) # steers and yearii > ¥ AGO, . 10.—Wheat—No, 2 | The wedding will be s old and stezgy cuineas. 50 at 34 © eae 11 lod since 1927. Wee . 1.01; . ~ yellow hard. $1 1, ° . . . * . 4 : 31 a ged ys PN a pen Aig renramm Sip. 49" | Corn Sid mised: A prttae: Bo | originally conceived it. Simple, heroic and By clock the night of May pound ; ‘ B x WALNUTS —3e per ib. week around $11.40: bulk steers at : _ 3 _ 4 ais %e. Rye—N : rerian Church, the Rev. Dr. dium Keon ee ee 3 gto Sle his — on at ee 87 @ 8-50. ne s03en. . : te ] OE t N : officiating, and will be fol Seales Retin Ny *S 80S eam ORK RUBBER MARKET |.!iviq tow ,t0°eompelgar | abiskeaPo =F intensely real, ry that the New py = ‘s be; NEW Y ket. 6100 100 direc For RA 100 © 3, 263. i y r It 1S a S) O t | tion in the Tower Room of ea 0 o ern 1 diction. “Fau"taanis S070 meee Bs BUILT: | oocnnd ursey ateady: ‘Mag Le Se! Suis bars eet acess Yar Inaba, See | tig. No. mg ee York Times predicts “will outlive the play.” _. ail ” ’ a . : e . 7. i. ? . > - 24 - > 9 q ; r, & * peat: ee. me ered — y ' y; ay ce Bros 05 ‘n ca 4 ’ : white. 30% ¢ ~ ~ : p y. The week preceding | > » c 7: . : de . . . : os ° - | w ; ¥ — F jee tambs (46 NEW YORK —R 10; top. 75 Ibs.. $16.25: 07 a2. oie; ae r ‘illed with parties for Miss 4.200 . ii.. May 10.—Corn le lower: ibs. MILK —Deli vered im St. Louis, $2 per} Septe 14.90c. New contracts: May. | $5-25@6; ton woolsking, | $6.2 ; — 7: No. 3 yellow 77 %e- No- OURNEY’S - ; ° ° ance, and afew of U 100 qoumils: country stations, $1.60 per} 14.38e; July, 14.68¢: September, 15.08e. | S89 The. ee. Mo} yalew oe: te. END will be published in vlanned: ve. Maseud Me qUuctations are for w- oa “Ov. ‘ec: sample -Tle. 11.50: thro + no sales. Northwood, will give @ be netulin-tested malik. New York Sugar . a NEW YORK. May BT. eter, 11,283; NEW YORK. vy 50. si, tibeiine of H 8 dail installmen = = S ae an sae. ee 2 7.971; easy. Cheese, | 1-S2e pe-eetrens Se the ‘re er not Cuban ; weak yY ts tomorrow in the bridesmaids, Friday. e NEW YORK, May fy = gt, 38.000 oy A ; 17 Mrs. MeCall will have & . ‘ 10. — Poultry — now leadime at . Buye 4 ” e a Dressed steady; liv full wed little interest. and “hile CHICAGO. tie 26-0: 10. nana futures: The few change a. —— eo See offerings aggressive. it was be- +i premium over contract prices for fancy the Daily Magazine ot the same group with © | CHICAGO, Mar 10.—p, ha more sugar was — at | : ~~ ee ig ISe. bid $10.50 for trucks, steady, prices unchengag uve. two : hogs ‘to arrive Monday: 210.30 for Miss Willis and Miss ! a . , : CHICAGO, May 10.—Butter, 12.961; | er tok wont Weer ae Re; | mediur ums for Monday, and $10.15 for heat. _ & buffet supper, May 3° at po Peg anged. Eggs, 30.823:| points the previous close « ies Monday. iored Ria : aan ee ey _— on ag sa amd selling bv ith Cuban | 10. vont) Offered. Bid, , ; , “oe the rehearsal. . Refrigerator meena, Sotember 3h ge: : : 3 f pxviculture : . 2. ——— — ; eats a eae . MeCall and his sioruge chr ay. 25 Butt 5 fa : ~8O; : . ) : wwe close: Storage etandanis. Sevemban, | == a oe ° 10 , * : ; ; oe trip dards, v tions way . = September . . , i" Y P . X ° wT HICAGO. ‘Ma tor over “ene "oe ch-ond adjoura- | : . epee Sear yg Ln. * ‘ ee Sie ie ICRC, May Vo. r close was fet unchanged tr 2 oon a. nO. “emp potas “ ' | Miss Mary Howell Betts, UC. s. rat er. exceat October which waa t Revi! ~”: May . ag = © +‘ a - ce . Approximate sales aught | , ; : gis: | | ” | | dl John Frederick Betts, 545% } : | + os as chosen Saturday, June *, Onae, new : — 9 ; fanart r. Fina ur nerally unchanac ) ——— 35 | - ? oc try ~ air » j . : . . , Howard Hanson ; ‘ies market weaker: Texas sacked Bilas a os; }.Gle. Je : ; Pet. puis m ™ , on empha, $3.50 @ 3.55: fow early, S3.60¢ | 40% ~ Ty . : g oe . | ‘ | | : : | : . =e Hubbell, 5934 Clemens “ , if ” _~ eon - “ » > yn ’ ‘ pale aN wd? * 5 é pitentettgs aint oie nian oy, Se ° ~ pia Da vee ~ « Ps feat vil. he aenenen = vale of ole eon- | ct fut i 35: ugar co a sue September nae Oe oid Denninbe : “$Lk: ach. at Tt. inne eee

Page 29

tO” oe Fe 8 foes 7 “y y meer PRR iy Set tay ats seam NS eee oe Pa NOON Sr FI RO eeeeeeeeeeene es rae £2 ED Se NCIAL ; SY ae + peer SS: _ > at aah * > the Assoctated tea? W “a cae os eer NAS Mad 7% RN ae aa a» 3 4 a Steere sean enes \4 e — 1 of $456,119,000 Bi wpeorted , rch, but showed a loss of - ‘ | ‘he immediate families. There will be \janis wedding of Miss Mary Eugenia Gow- ighter of Dr. and Mrs. Charlies Wal- Continued on Page Two, Column Four. Mr. Maloy gives his bachelor dinner at Bridlespur Hunt Club. will-have a dinner, also at the Bridle- Mr. Smith and rthwein are planning a party for the Mr. and Mrs. MISS. HELEN HEISE- . HUNTINGTON, daughter of Mrs. Howard R. Hunting- ton, whose wedding to William Davit Dobson I! -will take place June 27. The engagement wa? announced last week. . - tBradiord. Newton, Mass. Miss Viola Bircher and F..H. Barnidge to Wed HE engagement of Miss Viola Bircher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Birch- er, 203 Elizabeth avenue, Ferguson, and Francis Harold Barnidge,, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barnidge, St. Louig, was announced yesterday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Bircher at her home. The receiving rooms were decorated with clusters of spring flowers and the tea table had a centerpiece of blossoms lighted by green .tapers. The pened called between 3 and § o'clock. Those serving were Miss Lois Dodge, Mrs. J. Reynolds Medart, Mrs. Claude Zwart, Mrs. Charies Otis Wilding, Mrs. William H. Arm- strong and Mrs. Henry T. Brinckwirth. Those who assisted in the living rooms were Mrs. Thomas Hudson Thatcher, Mrs. Louis Slevin, Mrs. Harold Schuilsz,.Miss M Wallet, Mrs. Barnidge, Miss Edith Barnidge, Miss Martha Barnidge and Miss Violet Frost. Miss Bircher attended Visitation Convent and Washington University. Mr. Barnidze is a graduate of Washington University, and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. The wedditg will take place in June. \ * eae ea ee ee a sent Sone oe yas Sou eve wateue se” WS — 7 ~ ee ee CRO ae" a I \ .** ‘i! a cago NEC QA CIMTMIELM INNS SY) MISS MARGARET RUMSEY, stage manager for the Junior League chil- dren's plays te be given May 17. 24 and 31. —Ashen-Br nner. wes pee Bs Miss Alice Chapman to Marry A. F. Greer NE of the most important engagements of the spring is that of Miss Alice Louise ™ Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin G. Chapman Jr., 58 Kingsbury place, and Arthur Furber Greer, New York,.son of Mr. and Mr.s James A. Greer, Berkeley, Cal. The news was told at a luncheon given *by Mrs. Chapman at their home for a few of her daugh- ter’s close friends. Miss Chapmdn is a graduate of John Bur- roughs School and attended Smith College for. two years. She miade her debut two years ago at a modernistic ball at the Bellerive Country Club and served as first special maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball that year. She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Greer is-a graduate of Yale in the class of 1926, and was a member of Cloister. He is also a member of the Yale Club of New York. Following their marriage next winter, Mr. Greer will take his bride to New York to reside. The guests at the announcement party were Miss Chapman's Miss Jacqueline Chap man, Miss Jane Messick, Miss Christine Jones, Migs Emily Lewis, Miss Julia Wells, Mrs. James Douglas Streett, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson and Miss Josephine Scullin. Junior League Group Gives. Dinner Dance HE following group of boys and girls, members of the Saturday afternoon Juni-+ or League dancing club which has been meeting during the season in the Junior League clubrooms in the Galeria building, gave a dinner dance last night: Vera Angert, Laura Baumgarten, Frances and Elizabeth Bixby, Virginia Block, Sally Bridge, Frances Burg, Frances Catlin, Josie Conant, Alite Egan, Carol Jones, Ann Shapleigh, Ruth Stev- ens; Kathleen Wallace, Margaret Yates, Ken- neth Davis, J. Lionberger Davis Jr., Andrew and John Gunter, Everett and Penn Hamil- ‘ton, Marion Hocker, Charlies Hunt, Reid Jones Jr., Edward Lebens, Edward Lungstras, Dan McCluney Jr., Edward Miller, Francis Nul-| sen, Billy Pettus, Howard and McLeod Steph- ens, Tom Taylor, Wallace Van Cleave, Dwight Wear and James Williams. ~ Arrangements are already being made for a similar series of meetings ané parties to given next year by the same group. N. ¥. Mies Megginson is a graduate of Mary Institute in St. Louls. ‘In addition ‘to her x - “ “7 MISS poi Hf OWYMNE of ‘“ and Mrs. Howard Saabeed wa recently, Large Dinner Dance at St. Louis Country Club HE ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB’ opened formally for the summer season last night with a dinner dance for several hundred guests, one of the largest club parties in recent years. Dinner was served in the dining rooms and on the inclosed porch. The tables were decorated with clusters of spring flowers. There was dancing on the terrace out-of-doors under the glow of colered lights, and groups of bright chairs and ferns were placed about on the lawn to give a garden-like touch. At midnight, the Junior League chorus, in ire { | 7 ; ; Pod SEN aS Rae Saale ac ee. eM te eee : Ts at Caer? ee Rg TY aie a ST

Page 30

rn 2 ae aa “grr? ee nae eee : =. 2 mater: ey — r., : e — EN | on at a oe ie : ns ay we PAGE 2G Travels and Travelers Mrs. Kenneth Perry. New York, “il] arrive about May 20 to visit her mother. Mrs. Daniel Breck, 5959 Clemens avenue. She will re- main here until the last of May, when she will be accompanied east by her mother. Mrs. Breck will spend a short time with her daugh- ter and son-in-law and will sail on the Franconia for England, where she will join Mr. Breck. who is in Europe on a business trip. They will be abroad for the summer and plan to spend the time in England, l’rance and Greecc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Gay, Clayton. have as their guest Mr. Gay's mother, .Mrs. R. 8S. Gay, tronton, Mo. Mrs. Katherine Drew and her sister, Miss Mayme Lumaghi, 4633 | Pershing avenue, have as their syest Miss Katherine Fisher, Wash- iagton. Mrs. Drew and: Miss Lumaghi will sail May 24 on the Coeute Grande for Naples to spend’ Grand View Farm. | Ras as her guest, Mrs, Denton McC. some time in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Haywa Gatch, 1 | | son, Thomas B., will sail July 2 on the America for a trip to Europe. | Miss Harvey is a student at Vassar ' College and will return to 8t. Louis lin June. She has recently visited | classinates at Princeton, N. J., and , Boston, Mass. '~ Mrs. Jolin Taussig Abeles, 5531 ' Enright avenue, is visiting her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Speed, . prior to motoring with a group of friends to Bethlehem, Pa., to at- | tend the Bach Festival. Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes and their daughter, Miss Peyton Hawes, will sail this month _for Manila, Phillipine Islands. Miss Hawes has been staying in St. Louis for a year and joined her pa- rents recently at Washington. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hawes have as their guest, | Senator Hawes’ brother, Richard 8. | Hawes, 4943 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Adolphus Busch II! of Gravois road, _Millan of Nashville, Tenn. The Lenox place, will occupy their cot- | guest will be entertained at several tage at Watch Hill, R. L.. this sum-/| parties during her visit. rer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Chan- dier, fermerly of 4396 Maryland Miss Elizabeth Tupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tupper. 30 Wydown terrace, will depart this avenue, have taken possession of thgir new country home on War- | | their daughter will 5086 months of the summer at son read. Mrs. Nelson B. Gatch, Westminster place, will return ear- in the week from New Yerk, where she spent the last week with er sister, Mrs. Clifford Hemp- Lill. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Clag- vett, 5115 Lindell boulevard, plan to leave early in June for Califor- nia to spend the summer. Their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Claggett Jr., make their home in Los Angeles. week for a visit near Santa Monica. @al. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper and spend two, their camp at Algonquin Park, Ontario,) Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner, 5553 Bartmer, will have as their guests Mr. Ittner’s sister, Mrs. J. F. A. Lorber, New Orleans and her small son who will arrive Friday to remain two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis J. Ferguson | of Ewanston, Ill, have returned) to their home after a visit of two The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wofford | (. Timmons, 83 Arundel, place, ave as their guests Mrs. Timmons’ | sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. J. ©. Grieves, Elmira, N. Y.., | ho are on their way East from | x cruise through the Panama Ca-_| nal to California. ] weeks in St. Louis with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Jocelyn Butler of Upper La-,| due road. Mrs. Harold H. .Tittman has moved from 329 Belt uvenue te 4392 Maryland avenue, the apart- | ment formerly occupied by Mr. and | Mrs. G. Hitchkiss who have bought | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30 Awards Promised EMBERS of the and Entries Committee for the ninth annual St. Louis Spring Horse Show report they have been promised 30 - trophies and cups which will be awarded at the | three-day event, May 23, 24 and 25, at the Missouri Stables arena. N. H.- Cooper, chairman; Ar- thur Christephel, R. W. Brown and Dr. William C. Gadsby, who comprise the committee, state the following have agreed trophies: Mrf and Mrs. Edward L. Bake- well,” Mr. an@ Mrs. Ray Bartho- lomew, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boeger, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Brinckwirth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Brinkman, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Caulk, Mr: and Mrs, A. W. Dehlendorf, Mr. abd Mrs. Guilford Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Engle, A. H. Fuldner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Holekamp, Mrs. Martin J. Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B.-Méissner,, Oliver F. Pe- _ters, Joseph O. Rand, D. P. Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rob- erts Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sitton, H. J. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Stinde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert von Gontard, Mr. and Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Watts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Well- man and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L / Musick. Five promiment local horsemen have been selected to assist J. N. Weliman, chairman, in directing the activities of the Stake Com- mittee. They are Ray Bartholo- mew, Harry Burkhart, E. C. Da- vis, H. J. Sternberg and Adelbert von Gontard. Play to Be Given By Junior League PECIAL scenery is being con- § structed by the Junior League for its productions of Beauty and the Beast, to be given in Van- dervoort’s auditorium the mornings of May 17, 24 and 31. The first seene is laid in a French provin- Miss Jane Messick, daughter of|the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis J.| cial kitchen. with plate racks filled Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Messick, | ‘537 Maryland avenue; Miss Cyn- | thia Polk, daughter of Charlies M. | Polk, 4366 Westminster place, and | Viiss Christine Jones, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Cc. Norman Jones, Pershing avenue, will be cu of Miss Messick’'s aunt in Lou.sville, Ky., for the Kentucky Derby, next Saturday. In the par- will also be John Hayward, Thomas Wright Pettus and Edward NN. Love Jr. 38 uests : ' ’ Miss Kathryn and Miss Anne “pple, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipple, Brentmoor, Hayward, 4637 Pershing avenue. - Mrs. Ralph Simpkins, 5328 Wa- terman avenue, and her son George and young daughter, Frances will sail May 24, for Naples to spend the summer motoring in Europe. Following a visit in Italy they will go to France. Holland and En- gland. George Simpkins will be graduated in June from Harvard | University. but will not remain for | the cemmencement exercises, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham. 2 Westmoreland place, will return, this week-end from a motor trip’ to Lexington, Ky. “re spending several weeks with heir cousins, Miss Louise and Miss ‘arolyn Johnson, St. Joseph, Former Gov. and Mrs. Fredertck \), Gardner, 4508 West Pine boule- vard, have taken a house at La | Jolla, Cal, for the summer and with their daughter, Miss Janet, “ill depart early in the summer | for the West. Miss Elaine Flach, a debutante ‘ast winter in Cincinnati. O., will irrive the Isst of May to be the suest of Miss Josephine Scullin, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Sa- ‘orgne Scullin, 4639 Maryland ave- 1 Several informal parties for Miss Flach are being planned by inembers of the younger set. Bradford Shinkle Jr.. son of Mr. | ond Mrs. Bradford Shinkle. 35 ‘ortland place, and Howard and nck Macllvaine, Philadelphia, Pa. il students at Hun School, Prince- on. N. J., will sail July 5 for Eu- ope with a tutor to spend the -ummer. Among the St. Louisans who an to pass the summer in Eyrope re Mrs. George Hill Goddard of ‘he St. Regis Apartments and her daughter, Miss Nano Goddard. Mrs. William F. Burnet, 5670 Clemens avenue, is visiting her viece, Mrs. Duer McLanahan, New ‘ork, for a month. Mrs. MeLana- an was formerly Miss Majorie Niedringhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Mce- | umnhan have taken a house for | * summer at Tuxede Park, N. Y. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner, | -bo have been spending a large! rt of their time abroad for sev- | al years, have taken an apart-| ment at Maryland and Newstead venues. They have been guests f Mrs. Jacob Porter Tirrill of Ciayton road since late in the win- ter Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bay Ver- ner will return to St. Louis to re-) side, Since their marriage last June they have been making their | heme in Pittsburg Pa. Mrs. Ver- | ner, who was formerly Miss Wil-. helmina Howard, is the guest of | her aunt, Miss Lucille Howard, 319 North Tayler avenue, having ar- rived last week. Dr. Verner, who accompanied her to St. Louis, has returned to Pittsburg to remain until July. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Butler. 6369 Wydown boulevard, with Mr. Kutler’s sister, Miss Jane Butler, | \ daughter of Mrs. Henry Butler of | the Chase apartments, will be; among the St. Loulsans attending | the Kentuckyk Derby. ) Mrs. Hillsman Taylor, 6 Wash. | ington terrace, has returned from Washington, where she has been visiting. Mr, and Mrs. Warren T. Chand- ler, formerly of 4396 Maryland avenue, have taken possession of their new home on the Warson road Mrs. Charlies Breckenridge Faris. | 4469 Westminster place, departed | Thursday for Culumbia. Me... where she will join her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. McKee, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mra. Thomas B. Harvey. 6163 Waterman avenue, accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Harriet and her Mr. and Mrs. George Doan of | Pasadena, Cal. both former St. | Loutsans wil] arrive this month for. ‘a visit. Mrs. Edward A. Limberg, 2 Len- nox place, is planning to join friends at Mountainview Ranch near Santa Fe, N. M., for part of the Summer. The youmg sons of Mr. and Mrs. Limberg will be with their aunt, Mrs. William J. Bar- nett, 372 Walton avenue, at her Summer home at Wequetonsing, Mich Mrs. G. F. Newhard 5564 Del- mar boulevard, will open her cot- tage at Harbor Beach, Mich., next: month and during July will have as her guest her sister, Mrs. C. E. Lindsley of Cleveland, and in Au-| gust she will entertain Mr. and | Mrs. H. M. Pflager, 19 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. 8S. T. G. Smith, 4516 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Newhard, | formerly of 4392 Maryland avenue, | have given up their apartment and | are with Mrs. Newhard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, 49376 Pershing avenue, until they take possession this week of their new home in the Kingsbury apart- ments which was formerly oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynton T.} Block, whe are moving into their | country home. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jamison, ! 6105 Lindell boulevard. and their | debutante daughter. Miss LEliza- beth Jamison have taken a cottage at Charlevoix Mich., for the Summer and will depart for the North early in June. Mrs. Jami- | son, acco nied by Mrs. Sam | Stigall of mond Heights will | depart this week for a visit in Salt Lake City, Utah. = OuR SPECIAL 100 Society Type Wedding Announcements |= cena ECKER a CO. 414 North 12th BSouleverd ' Opposite Hotel Jefferson ‘ o— — ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ? . ’ t ¢ with pewter and crockery ranged along the walis, and a corner hearth surrounded by quaint chairs and stools. , Miss Ruth Cornet is chairman of the committee in charge of the scenery, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert, Miss Marie Carr Taylor and Miss Pamela Harrison. The first two performances are for Spring Horse Show to donate SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 MES. MORRIS —8chweig. FORMERLY Miss Edith Katche daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gub. po ee 6309 North Rosebury ve. er marriage took place April 6. | 4 : open to the public, and the chil- dren of St. Louis orphanages will be the guests of the League at the third. Plans Announced _ For Spring Weddings, Pre-Nuptial Parties Continued From Page One. ter Gowans, 6013 Cates avenue and Harris Ashley Farland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Parland of Chicago, will take place Saturday evening, June 7, at 8:30 o'clock, at Dr. and Mrs. Gowans. Mrs. Herbert A. Strain. June Miltenberger, Dorothy Jane Blackstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘Musical Research Club program follows: Reading “Sing” ocal . pa. fe “In quelle trine merbide” from “Ma- non aut” \ Recitation et air fant Miss Irene Chambers Miss Edith Habig. accompanist - Song’ Del Mrs. Elvira Diamond, Mrs. G. — Mrs. Baril Varnum, Mrs. Quinc is Pm Bessie Morgan Reese. accompanist “Se die aque rien ne m’e Pouvante” from “Carmen” , “ Elba Butte Miss Beatrice Knetzger, accompanist Piana solos— “Collog air De Lane” we Au Cl Pick-Mangiagalli ‘La Danse D’Olat” (Played without pause) = Miss Beatrice Knetzger Vocal Sclos— “ abenfriede™ Dusk” . t > Mi ey _ Mise Beatrice Knetzger. accompanist Cantata— s “From Old Japan Soloists: Mrs. W. Hollerbach. Mrs. Wirs. Bessie Morgan Reese, director te Assembiy “Missouri” . Noel Poepping Large Dinner Dance at St. Louis Country Club Continued From Page One. by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8S. Ken- dall, Mr. and Mrs. John Brodhead, West Presbyterian Church, the | Rev. William B. Lampe, pastor, of- | ficiating. A supper for the™bridal | party will follow at the home of) Mr. Mr. tia! and Mrs. Lawrence’ Post, Mr. and| bride’s sister, is to be matron of| Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, honor, and Mrs. Southwood Bell and Mrs. Morse, Miss Helen Brod and Miss | Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, Stephen bridesmaids, | Sheldon, W. Z. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. | small | Maury Hvl, Mr. and Mrs. Leicester | | Faust. Mr..and Mrs. Elias Gatch, Blackstad, will be flower girl The|C. L. Whittemore Jr. and Mr. and | list of groomsmen is not complete. | Mrs. W. T. Ravenscroft. Mr. and Mrs. Garneau Weld, Wal- ter McKittrick, Claude L. Mathews, Mr. and’ Mrs. A. Wessel Shapleigh, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, and Mrs. Thomas W. White, and Mrs. Bruce Seddon, Dr. Clarke, Mr Stanley Miss R Spring Concert T uesday HE Musical Research Club will} _Announcements have | @ hold its spring concert at ® wednesday Club auditorium at) ‘8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. The daughter of Mrs. Jessie Gregson, the jaiding at 4540 North Kisgehigh-| 6 Bowmen 1: ... way- the Nationa! FeBerstinn On : Mrs. Lulu Holthausen, 461¢)‘%¢ principa! evening Weddings and e avenue, ané Frank Simon Engag Flack, 2229 Angelica street, will been re- ? . : be married. Wednesday morning, ceived of the marriage on Satur- June 11, at 10 o'clock, at the St. day, May 3, of Miss Alice Gregson. Louis Truth Center, 4030 Lindell , ; boulevard, the Rev, Emil Hant- £901 North Broadway, te Charles mann officiating. Se alae n for | Morris, 3161 Gustine avenue. The ning at $§ o’cloek at the Cinderella Peapmat m was performed at Union Hall, Cherokee and Towa avenues. ethodist Church, the Rev. Wil- Invitations for the wedding will be liam E. Bell officiating. issued .tomorrow. Mrs. Morris is a graduate of, Business Women’s Washington University in the class of June, 1929, and was a member Convention, May 15 T HE Missouri Federation of Address. Miss Gertrude Ryan o: Vice president of the Wis Me: eration of Business and al Women’s (iyl« ie 9 the program for ¢ha Miss Ryan will presi. mer Saturday and also a: the ness session. She is past nro, of the Business ana Pregl Women’ Club of st. Loukas o Delegates to the «: Ks be chosen Tuesday ar 7:3 the Town Club by the Business and Professiona) w Club, which will also jen: ote and hear annual reports o Rie ing committees. Ni CONnVeny at the « Omey of Mortar Board, senior women’s Business and Professional honorary society. Women’s Clubs’ State conveh- Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang, 372 South Spring avenue, announce the tion will be held at Joplin. Mo.. be- ginning next Thursday and lasting engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Lang, and Ear! Hennis, son of Ernest Hennis, 7019 Field ave- nue. q three days with delegates from 56 Announcement is made of the clube: attending. : Dr. Vera. L. Young of Chillicethe. Meo., president of the State Federa- tion, will preside marriage of Miss Geergia Bernice 'Poertnmer, daughter of Mr. and/ i eocieestenmiane Parent-Teacher Delegates, Mrs James F. Cook. yy State President, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Jasper Blackburn and Charles Lambur, wil! be deleg from 8t. Louis attending the nual convention of th- Nati Congress of Parents ana Teach and Mrs. Geline | at Denver, Col. May 17 to 4 s Mrs. George F. Poertner, 3925 West Florissant avenue, to F. Kenneth Albrecht, 4940 Forest Park bouleva.d@, on April 24, at the Cathedral, with the Rev. Al- fred Thomson officiating. Miss Grace Ethel Albrecht. sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast was served at the North Shore Country. Club. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht are re- — WaAY SALE LINGERIE A Great Opportunity to Save on Silk Underwear and Negligees \ Re A 4750 McPherson ——— a !. aa | [LE R ingenue department ; i | ’ IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER LANE BRYANT Promises You a Regular $29.75, $35.00 $39.75 Values Sounds tee geod to be true. Let the Dresses de- cide. Come early and see all the styles (only three ef them sketched). There are models for eountry. business and —and voull want at least one of each. 25 tow Rn. } WHO ARE THEY these young-hearted women who are : flocking to the new J. Miller INGENUE SHOESH OP? Business women, perhaps? College girls? Teachers? Housewives? Who ean tell? Smartly attired. ‘Clever. Poised. Confident ... Women who insist on style in their slippers as in their smart costumes. Some youthful. Some mature. But all of them know where and how to get the most from limited budgets. See for yourself. Examine the shoes. Compare. Satisfy your own sense of values that no- where else can you get such shoes for less than a full two dollars more. $ 50 | @ with a few models in extra exclusive leathers at $12.50 INGENUE - 7 — = a. a — . — | Those who know their French will pronounce it AN-J°-NEW (Perhaps!) These who know their Budgets will pronounce it FOR-TU-NATE! - 1. MILLER SHOE SALON 25 LOCUST sTREET x ~ 7 | i+ WRLESE SS vac THE ' wsTITUTION (INTERNATIONALE es M ‘been reecived from G i 5088 Ray-}{ rs. venue, for @ tea to be gives |) | honor of her grand- and Mrs, Alvin Park and _ Louis Country CH grounds, will be visited. May 20 the club members ha neen invited to visit the garden o¢ Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Bur roughs of Price road, Mr. and M Tra A. Stevens of Clayton and Con «av roads and Mr. and Mrs. H Potter of the Litzinger road. same evening @ buffet supper ° be given the members of the Ga den Club by Mrs. Edward J. Wals ) +439 Westminster place, at the Louis Country Club at § o'clock, st. Louis University High Seche others’ Club gave its spring ¢ party at Nugent's Auditorium, F day, at 2 p. ™m. The proceeds he used fot the educational f Mrs. Lucy Hetme was in charge was by Mrs. George Fiynn, Mrs. R. J. Farrell, Mrs. H. O’Brien, Mrs. Roul Fitz-Ws liams, Mrs. Ei J. Raemdonck, Mr J. F. Coakley, Mrs. T. M. Flemi ‘irs W. E. Connors, Miss Luef Hines, Mrs F. Bishop and Mrs. E ]. Herman. As The Polyanna Club celebrated fourth anniversary. 4c @ di dance given May 4, at Bevo M Miss Ethel Wishnuftf is president the club. — The Friendly Club will meet © afternoon at 3 o'clock at & Branch Library. Mrs. Louis Obert, 2631 Twelfth street, celebrated eightieth birthday last Sunday her home. A dinner for the t& uv and close friends was se ‘irs. Obert has lived in St. since 1852. Those at the di were: Miss Elizabeth M. © Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Obert Jr. and Mrs. William A. Obert, and Mrs. Charlies M. Obert, 4 and Mrs. Louis Obert Ill, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Cullem, Harry O8¢ Wiltam F. L. Obert, Miss Obert, Miss Charlotte Obert, Fred Kolb, Dr. George A. \iss Anna Krebs, Mrs. A. H. Miss Emma Heinritz and Mra. White. 7: 3 rs. Philip M. Hoffman taal at a bridge party shower at her home last Sunda honor of Miss Melba He whose marriage to Bernard Bi will take place this summer. teen guests were present. Mortar Board chapter at ington University will give a ‘it bridge party at 2 p. ™. Satur at the home of Chancellor an@ George Reeves Throop, 6510 Et wood avenue. Mortar Board national women’s senior hon society. | Among the patronesses § Mrs. George R. Throop, Dean abeth Williamson, Mrs. er Sharpe, Mrs. Newton R. ‘Wi Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. ¥ Williams, Mrs. Edward M rodt, Mrs. Titian Stupp, Miss lian Stupp. Miss Lillian Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mrs. & Loeb, Mrs. Harry L. Baur, 3% FP. Hafner, Mrs. William C. 2 merer, Mrs. ‘J ¢ 5. ica John J. Weiler, and Mrs. Fa 4 a 6 ‘ aa } <i . ee ty 4 pee . igo ages : ‘ sens x os

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M. Bowman, fir the National KF the Principal) evening. Miss Gertry, vice neubbdent ~ a he eration of Busine al Women’s Clu the program Miss Ryan will ber Saturday and also at ; €S8. Session. She is past he b omthe Business and Pr 5 Women’ Club of 8t. “rg Delegates to the conven; be chosen Tuesday at 7 aa the Town Club by the a Business and Professiona} - Club, which Will also elec d hear 4nnual reports ing committees. st Vice addres. Sat,, ; Sid. €ssion t off m¢ of Sts : . Parent-Teacher Delegates. Mrs James F. Cook, M State Pre Sident, Mrs. Arthu Pre. Mrs. Jasper Blackburn roqly “ae Charles Lambur. will be a Mr rom St. Louis attending “9 ual convention of the Noa; a Ongress of Parents and tape at Denver. Col... May 17 ep 1 Kate NDERTHINGS a SALE ERIE nity to Save on and Negligees — Le department nen who are :. M ti SHOP Ds? College ives? Who od. Clever. omen who ippers as in he youthful, hem know most from yourself. bre. Satisfy »s that no- such shoes llars more. THE PARKWAY An opera with uaueusl aup- In perchment. white, . freen, corm or orebid eeliren calf with derkertrim $10.50 TERNATIONALE uw @ “ Mrs. Lucy Heine was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. ae PARTIES AND OTHER EVENTS LUN ages was given Thurs- | Lo - Mrs. Harry H. Langen- nerg. 49 Westmoreland place, 9 honor - of Mrs. Humphrey of Buf- io, N. Y- who is visiting her sis- wr, Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, , West moreland place, yrs. William Ashley Gray, 9 -pnox place, Will entertain at tea wednesday afternoon in honor of yer daughter, Miss Laura Gray. che guests will be members of thé noo! set. Miss Gray is a student 4j Mary Insttute, '¢ have been reecived from ¥, R. Mechin, 6088 Ray- enue, for a tea to be given me in honor of her grand- Miss Marjorie , Lasar, er of Mr. and Mrs, Edward 5727 Waterman avenue, cyests will be members of the -wior class of Mary Institute from ch Miss Lasar will be graduat- : ers of the St. Louis Garden open their gardens to rs of the club this week. | afternoon the garden of | Mrs. Eugene Funsten of Park; Mr. and Mrs. M. Rice of Big Bend and roads: Mr. and Mrs, Alvin of Hampton Park and John F. Shoemaker Louis Country Club be visited. the club members have ted to visit the gardens Mrs. Mortimer Bur- Price road, Mr. and Mrs. vens of Clayton and Con- ids and Mr. and Mrs. Harry of the Litzinger road, The ening a buffet suppes will the members of the Gar- by Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, stminster place, at the St. ; Country Club at 8 o'clock, Mrs. wil] nA - Louis University High School ers’ Club gave its spring card tf Nugent’s Auditorium, Fri- 2 p.m. The proceeds will ed for the educational fund. George W. Mrs. R. J. Farrell, Mrs. A. Brien, Mrs. Roul Fitz-Wil- Mrs. E. J. Raemdonck, Mrs. Coakley, Mrs. T. M. Fleming, ‘rs W. E. Connors, Miss Luella ines, Mrs F.. Bishop and Mrs. H. rman. Polyanna Club celebrated its anniversary at a dinner given May 4, at Bevo Mill. Ethel Wishnuff is president of Ty Friendly Club will meet this rnoon at 3 o'clock at Barr anch Library. ‘rs Louis Obert, 2631 South street, celebrated her birthday last Sunday at A dinner for the fam- friends was served. ‘bert has lived in St, Louis ‘52. Those at the dinner {iss Elizabeth M. Obert, Mrs. Louis Obert Jr., Mr. William A. Obert, Mr. Charles M. Obert, Mer. Louis Obert III, Mr. and C. Cullem, Harry Obert, am F. L. Obert, Miss Adele rt. Miss Charlotte Obert, Mrs. 4 Kolb, Dr. George A. Krebs, ss Anna Krebs, Mrs, A. H. Kuhs, ss Emma Heinritz and Mrs. M. oF close MRS. THEODORE SAMUEL BAILEY, formerly Miss Frances Eliz- abeth Bland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lafa- yette Bland of the Clayton road. Her marriage took place May 2. —Dieckman, s bers of other circles of Daughters of Isabella of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Hurster, 7365 Tulane avenue, entertained at their home Wednesday evening at a bridge party. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pearce C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Page Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Wohilt- man, Mr. and Mrs. Wyliys King Bliss, Miss Marian Strain and £d- gar Thursby Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammach- er, 4239 North Florissant avenue, celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary at their home April 26. The guest list comprised relatives and close friends. Mrs. William a Green will en- tertain the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and their moth- ers at her home, “Cobblecrest,” the Manchester road, today in ob- servance of Mother's day. The members of the ,.Modern Maidens’ Club will entertain their Hotel, this evening. Among those present are: Mrs. William Baldridge, Mrs. N. M. Beck, Phe; R. Elworthy, Mrs. J. W. ae Mrs. Zula Mulhalk Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. C. Mueller, Mrs. J. Cc. Steimley, Miss Lucille Bald- ridge, Miss Helen Beck, Miss Marie Elworthy, Miss Agnes Devereux, Miss Catherine Mulhall, Miss Anna | Marie O’Brien, Miss Margaret | Sims and Miss LaVergne Steimley. expected to Pi Orthweins to Give Tea R. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. M ORTHWEIN, 11 Beverly place, are giving a formal] tea this afternoon at the Bridlespur enter- and Mrs. Philip M. Hoffman ed at a bridge party shower at her home last Sunday in| nor of Miss Melba Hoffman, vy hose marriage to Bernard Browne ill take place this summer. Four- en guests were present. Mortar Board chapter at Wash- ston University will give a bene- t bridge party at 2 p. m. Saturday the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Reeves Throop, 6510 Ellen- | enue. Mortar Board is the women’s senior honorary | ro Ye . patronesses will Throop, Dean Eliz- | Mrs. Albert H. Newton R. Wilson, vis, Mrs. Tyrrell | Edward Mallinck- Stupp, Miss Lil- | Miss Lillian Galway, mond, Mrs. Isidor | rry L. Baur, Mrs. H. | William C. Kam- | S. Malone, Mrs. , and Mrs. Farnk A. uve members of Mortar are Miss Jane Baur, Miss lafner, Miss Gladys Kam- Miss Louise (Malone, Miss Van Giesop, Miss Claire anc Miss Mary Wicken- arer lide reservations are being re- for the annual bridge party Catholic Woman’s League “ven at 2 p. m. Wednesday, -4, at the Knights of Colum- Ouliding. Mrs. Theodore Be- 's Chairman of arrangements, O. P. J. Falk is secretary and Leo Moser is in charge of the an: Edward J. Walsh and Mrs. Lamy will preside at the bowl. Mrs. Amadee “V. is chairman of the card nd Mrs. J. C. Mucker- souvenir committee. -larence E, Maloy, Mrs. J. ‘48 Medart, Mrs. Henry : Wirth, Mrs. John E. Cramer, T. Hurley and Mrs. A. A. Oran will handle the seating ee ments. “r. and Mrs. J. Bates Geerner, Polo drive, will open their gar- ‘oday from 10 a: m. te 5 p. ‘9 members of the St. Louis iltural Society, ®who are in-, ® see many varieties of roses | peonies now in bloom. ‘Schesne Circle of the Daugh- ‘ of Isabella, will entertain at @ ‘| Friday at the Knights of ous Hall, 3915 Lindell bouw- ard. The guests of honor will a4 r be | Hunt Club, | Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | |Mrs. Robert Baldwin Orthwein, i'whose marriage took place recent- ily. Mrs. Orthwein before her mar- |Tiage was Miss Bertha May Brad- ford of Omaha. Her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pet- | tis of Omaha. are guests of Mr. iand Mrs. William R. Orthwein, and | will assist in receiving, as will Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louis Clark, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Hoffman, Mrs. Carl Lewis and Mrs. Robert ‘Burkley, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus. Mrs. Burkley is ‘a twin sister of Mrs. Robert Orth- | wein. All of the out-of-town guests | are from Omaha. Five hundred ‘persons have been invited to meet | the m. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, 4459 Lin- ‘dell boulevard, entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Orthwein and their guests. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | P. Stanard, 4512 West Pine, boule- ivard, entertained the visitors at dinner at the opening dinner-dance of the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S8stifel of Ladue and Warson road will give a luncheon tomorrow at their home, and tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orthwein, 5125 Lindell boulevard, will entertain at a din- ner party at their home. Corona Club’s Monthly Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Corona Catholic Club was held Monday at 3730 Lindell ulevard. Arrangements were completed to have the Outing Home at Castle- wood open for vacations from July 26 to Aug. 17, as well as d¢very week-end until November. Miss Mary Bauer, ‘2623A lowa avenue, is chairman of the Outing Commit- REPAIRED on | mothers at a dinner at the Mayfair | followed by a theater party | 130 and 31. complimentmg their FUR COATS ‘ne national] regent, Mrs. a ‘va Boyde of Chicago, and mem- Young, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. O. 5S. Young of the Ver- sailles a MRS. ANNA McCLAIN ANKEY, 4529 Westminster place, who has gone to New York to attend.the Drama League Convention and the per- formances- of the Belasco Cup tournament for one-act and three-act plays. —L1eCc man a UNDAY MORNING, ge t 1930. es tt. “hes ———__— MISS VIOLA BIRCHER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bircher of Ferguson, whose engagement to Francis Harold Barnidge, son of Mr. and ened J. — was announced yester y- “ ‘as her guests Mrs. Brandon Finney Bridlespur Hunt Club s| Arranging Horse Show Phe local horsemen have beén appointed to serve on the Executive Committee for the Hunt Club’s outdoor to be held on the club's Huntleigh Village, May | Bridlespur horse show grounds in The members of the governing body are Louis A. Hager Jr., chair- man; Arthur Preece, Edward L. Bakewell, Willard Cox, Eugene F. Williams Jr., Joseph Pulitzer, Au- gust A. Busch Jr., Andrew John- son. Bradford Shinkle, Lewis Do- 'zier, Louis J. Nicolaus, Dr. John R. Cauek, Virgil Lewis, Howard V. Stephens, Geefge S. Tiffany, Sharp Ezzell, Adalbert von Gontard, Do- zier Gardner and Roy Siegel. Members of the committee will} meet tomorrow afternoon to select games for the opening day's pro- grant. A gymkhana will take place on the first day and will be exclu- sively for members of the club and their friends. The public will be permitted to attend other events. Manager Hager reports he has received many entries for the two- day show. He states the events on both dayg.will start at 10 a. m. and/| by Booth Tarkington and Harry continue until sundown. Leon Wilson, in the St. Louis Uni- The Bridlespur Club and-homesj versity Auditorium, 3642 Lindell in Huntleigh Village will be (ne lneatiovent: at 8:15 o'clock. The scene of numerous breakfasts, din- cast is composed entirely of uni- — BAAAAAAAAAAAAALASL ‘ MISS VIRGINIA PATTERSON, daughter of Mrs. Jz Milton Patterson, 28_Kings- bury place. Her engagement to Russell Bird Deeds of Salina, Kan, was made known recently. —Strauss. ners and parties during the week- end of the show. An out-of-town horseman will be invited to judge the classes, St. Louis U. Players ‘To Give “Tweedles” A N interesting event will be the St. Louis University Playhouse Club's presentation tomorrow and Tuesday night of “Tweedles,” TOMORROW! 43 THRIFTY FASHION-WISE WOMEN Can Select Rothschild’s SMART CLOTH ENSEMBLES At a Fraction of their reguler selling price The sale prices and Sizes ere: 2-145 2-165, 1-18 3-125, 2-145, 4-165 1-18, 1-20 $40 Sizes: 1-12, 8-14, 7-168, 1-18, 3-368, 1-38, $55 Sizes: 1-16, 2-18s. $60 Sizes: 1-16, 1-38... e OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION ROTHSCHILD _ GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust $20 Sizes: $30 Sizes: 1-40 Sten TOVVGTV VW BABAR Aas aeeee D> 4 4 > > > > > > > > > > > > 2 4 DT | » ltra will furnish the musical pro- Castlebury., Julian Castlebury, er; Mr. Kuntz; Fague,; Bridgeman; Edward Reh. versity students. satire on snobbery. The St. Louis University orches- The play is a gram under the leadership of the Rev. Raymond Bellock, S. J. The production has been staged by Milton McGovern, director of the Playhouse Club, and the cast is as follows: Mrs. Ricketts, Lu- cienne Deschodt; Winsora Twee- dies, Rosaline Madden; Mrs. Cap- tain Albergon, Virginia Fuehlen; Mrs. Castlebury, Audrey Koester- in a New England town consists of Betty Kasper, Kramp, Helbling, Walter George McDonald. Rissing Sylvester George Adam Tweedies, Garvey Philemon Tweedles, The scene is laid in an antique shop in a summer tourist colony The Committee @n Arrangements Frieda Marchand, Edward Walsh, Edward Eugene Cafferata, Edgar and ; ‘at- enden a dance Monday eve- ‘ning given by Miss Maude and Miss Harriet Gibson and Peter GiD» son of cet: py steamy, roads, in honor of their nieces, Moselle oselle Snralihorst and Miss Jane Gibson of. New _Xork. ‘Miss Lotta Lee, 221 Tiffin ave- nue, will leave this week for San Diego, Cal., to visit her niece, ats. Paul Vaughn. ~ Mise Katharine Burnett, 200 Wesley avenue, Ferguson, has had and her small son, Brandon Jr. of; liywood, Cal. Mrs. Finney .was Cleo Woods of Webster Groves before her marriage. The Parish Aid of St. Stephens Episcopal Church.met Monday at the home of Mrs J. C. Bousfield, 114 Georgia avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Stull and their family, 33 Elizabeth avenue, motored to Salem, Mo., for the week-end. Mrs. Walter Burns. 6f Chicago was the guest autisg the week of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia, Hern, 145 South Florissant road. Wright's son, Harry. iy The Women’ 8. s Mis Society of the Methodist Church will meet May 21. The mission study class will meet at 11 o'clock and lusch~ eon will.be werved a at a2. “ Mrs. Bertha A. “A. Fean, who has peen visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Bousfield of 114 Georgia ave- nue, for two weeks has returned to her home in Salina, Kan. Mrs. Bousfielad entertained in honor of Mrs. Fehn and Mrs. H. Ll. Dazey, 406 Wesley avenue, gave a lunch- eon bridge in honor of Mrs. Fenn and Mrs. V. K. Newcomer, who, with her family, will go to Kangas City to reside Mrs. C. L. McDon- ald of 33 Beacon avenue was host- ess at @ party in Mrs Mrs. Fenn’s honor. The Misses Case of 420 Carson road had as guests Wednesday their nephew and bis wife, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cherbonnier of Peru, ,j)}. The marriage of Miss Kathleci« Crotty and Lawrence Cherbonnier took place April 39, in Chicago, the Mrs. May E. Chambdlin and her home of the bride. ee a a ee ee ee ¢ - €¢ ¢ 2 - —is the assurance Wedding invitations A Wedding Invitation « with » | MArkeD DISTINCTION Jaccard’s imprint. Our fine hand-engraving has echieved «4 distinguished national recog- nition. We invite you to see’our styles and sizes of wedding forms which can be relied : upon as being unquestionably correct. What is more—it costs No more to be discriminating. hand-engraved, $19. Jaccar ds Ninth and Locust v_vvuyvyuyy » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ; ¥ that is conveyed by % ¥ ¥ ¥ and announcements, 50 to $50 « hundred. 5 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ (e¥ ee eis ee ee eee v_wyvwyv » v_w vv vy { Final Close-Out Our entire stock of OTHMOOR > Women’s Coats | ? i. e PRI CE we are esecéatiaains our women’s $2959 tailored coats $35 tailored .coats $39 tailored coats $49°° tailored coats $59°° fur-trimmed coats $§5° fur-trimmed coats +75” fur-trimmed coats: ia > $1475 sre | % Notable for their finish and .presented in styles for every occasion. Beige Kid Perforated Pump high heel 02... -eseenetseene sees eee GO Swope $1 () Shoes fine quality and fashionable Kid Sandal in an attractive combination of three Beige aches... i ccoxceedactscn ee with modish / oe bn ee ; om . 2 : r OE ao ihn Kae a ae ee A ts Soe na hes ~ ; ees PO Linda hp elvan iv new an Sia ceiatiecalh olla J fee eee oie ape oO ? . - * hep egicon oy ‘ ff ete tw epdon re Tien gs ms 5. es Lepe> « ow 7 - - sd ~S = pd Sars Go: , . 4 Bin 3 . 5

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_ § LGONQUIN GOLF CLUB will have its férmal opening of the spring and -summer season on Saturday when there will be an all-day program, with a beginning "golf tournamént at 9 o'clock fol- i — — | RS DAMOUR te abtab M3 te Po “a ENG Mees + 7 ae y ’ es ~~. *« Pe te 5 wae ae RS ES a FACE POWDER : cr ae 3a 8 ae ee es SONNENFELD'S : ; Quality.Counts in the Art of Permanent Waving Accommodation To Teachers and Office Girls — We will arrange late afternoen (Per- manent appomt- S ments. © vs : call HE very best of equipment and advanced skill of our operators assure you of a satisfactory Permanent Wave, regardless of the method you choose. Lorelei Permanent . . . the Personality Wave, given ‘ exclusively in our salon. Realistic, Eugene, Fred- eric Vita-Tonic and Nestle Circuline. SONNENFELD’S SPECIAL PERMANENT Service ia the Beauty Salon May Be Charged to Your Account. evening April 26. Spring flowers were used to decorate the tables with tall green candles in silver Warren were the host and hostess at a dinner party followed by con- tract bridge. Tulips of pastel shades and white iris, with candles to match in silver candlesticks were profusely used On the tables and mantels and the lounge. Fri- day evening Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones, 248 Rosemont avenue, entertained at dinner followed by contract bridge. The tables were decorated in bowls of snapdragons and delphinium with tall yellow candles in silver candlesticks. Mrs. H. E. Sanders of Boland drive will be the hostess at a bridge lunch- ' eon Tuesday afternoon at the club. | for a few days before going to Tex- i | where they will view the Passion ‘Play. will sail for home May 24. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. King, 14 Al- gonquin Lane, entertained last Sat- urday evening at a dinner party followed by bridge for 24 guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Mueller Vanston, 47 North Elm avenue, will depart next Sunday for a motor trip of several weeks through the South. They will go to Hot Springs arkana, Tex., to visit Mr. Vanston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vanston. On the return trip they will motor to Nashville, Temn., to spend a short time with Mrs. Vanston’s uncle, J. G. Creveling. Miss Elizabeth Danforth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dan- forth, 319 Oakwood avenue, who with her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Miles of Peoria, lil., has been spending sev- eral months in traveling through Europe, are now in Germany. They will go to Oberammergau next Sun- day, and after a few days there I Cet MIR sleet a mumeated ol — any Ma, gy ca ec Sg Aina = , as le . es es ew re . ° ve ' ’ gd SONMNENFELD'’S FUE HHH E PPPOE LLL OLED POS # Ot ee eee ee Ow ee iit iF ieee ~ieees ] } He ff fi (Coat Shop—Third : AOE RET See IT. gn POT: Here Are Marvelous Values ‘in the Most Distinguished Styles of the Season, All Exquisitely Fur Trimmed and Suitable for Summer-Long Wear. Only a Few of Them Can Be Listed Here: Ermine shawl eollar, TOR... ces . 85 ee eeee cl i ji io FEF ite fF 4 4 | _ §§hampoo and Finger ~~ Wave = susnge A F\. Seeepes ond Marcel NEE ns sc ocase owt acial, re eer © ooeesee Néck ‘ 1 r i LE ‘i ifr i i and academies of St. Louis and vi- DE cinity at an inf8rmal reception and 2 Per as MONDAY’. «. \i..°.:. Special Hat Purchases Bring Startling Values! To Add the Final Touch of Value-Giving ... We've Included 16-inch cape, Treg...... coveecepe oe ED "eee ee eeee © 4, PL TOLLE LS ALLE PALO Ne Lt PO he eA - 150 Hats From Our Own $15, $18 and $20 Stocks! = ‘ . sae res See ee. ae ea 8 ae ee % +My steve | ote” aa 213 Forest avenue, Mr. Young departed immed » Ask About FREE Giti, MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY sup 358 N. BOYLE Olive-Maryland Car Lindell to Deer Sale of 1000 Summer Hats Every One Made to Sell for Exactly $10, $12 and $15! Dp HERE are, indeed, the most remarkable Hat values you can possibly secure! We were astounded that such thrillingly important Hats . .. Hats that are fine copies of the outst anding Summer Hats in Paris today . .. could be secured at such tremendous price concessions ... and we snapped them up because we felt sure every St..Louis woman would ap- preciate a sale like this coming right at the beginning of Summer! These Elegant + These Are Paris Hat Summer Straws! ics es ea FINE BAKU - | New “Lifted” Tilt - Fashions With a Future! CHANVRESOIE Bendean aud “Hale” Reims’ CHIC SISOL BALLIBUNTL | Shallow Crowns Are Smart! BANGKOK Patent Leather, Grosgrain HAIRBRAID _ Flowers Are Chic Trims AND FABRIC HATS... Turbans and Berets Have TAFFETA AND RIBBON be a Gay, Dashing Manner Hats for Street . . . for Sportswear . . for Dress ae In Summer Colors . . . Black, Natural and Navy © - Head Sizes for Debs, Misses * 7 and Madame... .214, to 23% | Tre Sale in Millinery Salon— EA he Ste 4 Sal 5 ” tite. ne ee ao a ~ SONNENFELD'S For Sum Riding BROWN LINEN COs sleeveless, of course; feet cool and look the warmest day.. .# BROWN LINEN H im exactly the same 6 the coat; smartly THE SHIRT .. i these comfortable s teddy combinations; broadcloth .....--+-+ EVEN THE TIE .. s able! Sik Shant bright capucine. other THE BREECH ES brown-checked linen are” cool, comfort

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“ter ae ae sores om pet ar = : ‘aa ‘te ee 7 x " eth | Pe op TOS ee eee ERE iC C ae a ORE Pee iG ‘ BER PR SN ET SEEM Ke. 7. at ae wae me * Aa § pete Seg - ” Ri ty ree pO pe PE By ke ee na G78 is Bil as ose ‘ pen oR ee jie me Pe Ges Me OR TENN Bia iter ae atk San * . Pet ae ae te, ares re e * “pat : ‘* te: oH. Gears Sa a Pan) hig ; ; vs % ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7, This Section | | offer a cool, enticing place\to have : : je. y , breakfast, luncheon or afternoon tea. for Hampten Reads, Va, . where % ; | You may choose from many delicious they will be guests of Mr. Young's a : dishes at very moderate prices.. - sister, Mrs. W. P. Truckenmiller. (Sixth -Pject.) They will sail from Norfoik to New York and will go to New Haven Conn., for a short stay before re turning to St. Louis. They will make their home at 213 Forest ave- nue. My : . : oe... "a gee ¢ » he 4 » hg | ee | Another marriage that took place Red Treatment oa ee 4 é } Be ron 2 pl. ad po SW an Pe, if \ Monday afternoon was that of Miss A oe? eee Dorothy E. Boysen, daughter of Mr. o Aton FREE Gitt ts and Mrs. A. W. Boysen of Highland WARY T. GENDER BEAUTY SHOP Park, lil, formerly of "Webster . a foo ital ; bp ae git aD a Lindell : f Bay ; 2 Lp $ ‘ ‘J | nore — Pn tld Groves, to George 8. MeClure, son lives | lana Car to Door " e fy é a fii bisa ¥ yi 8 ) |of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. McClure, ; Y ~~ . | Sg ee SS (PN | ‘ er De "eS | 137. South Maple avenue. The mar- riage toék place at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church. Dr. David M, Skilling officiating. A a ae he a ie s : ° 7 -- | ~ , \ : Ces ics is ers ‘ hee > ed , A a Ms \ Gee , Ne ee _ : «ME es , wee dinner at the Gatesworth Hotel fol- 2 \ ae See A 4 fy & | EB ~~ tae lowed the ceremony after which “~ : x : é * -. ~ iS rs ms 7 ee | i y . Pey al \" ‘ -? % a ied = “ 7 7 + ie . eT ” a “; . - . Ss ah : pee *? — * ee alr te aN wrt? (™ - ott J x Cad o . rte > he he ot o as .7. +4: _) ey « Sa " “5 f ‘ 4 fs > : e STM eS, > ~ 7? es , ~~ + i ee ‘ »% , - bs oy r wv? ’ Sera oo wun’ A. ‘ Yorkshire drive, entertained- |Bay View Reading Club at dunch- eon Monday afternoon. There were 32 guests. Of Course...A Boucle Suit wa; 60 , an Rene ee | Tenn... and her small son, » ° REPT SRL ' i) . . ’ a Lenapbe cceneretig f | Sted wee f r ae : . ‘ Sax APR : | ton, are spending two weeks with Irresistible in their Summer colors and new fash- S Srgeets | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball, 144 ions. The Sports Shop has selected only the finer a ee eg ® South Rock Hill road, Mrs, Ball's qualities for its Summer showing. Two-piece frocks, Oe RY Sa es : | > val yo Rebs, whe 26 pecs . . . . ~ ty : AY he “¢ was and three-piece jacket styles in white . . . cool greens SON - 6: Mer’ Beotherstichek ‘dad aamoe, oo DENS és yellow eee pink fae ORG . | spending - several days in Chicago. next blouse . . to give your I te 3 Years * They are expected home today, “9 > a4 42 Tewe? AK Bit a ae Sf or Soy ee tee DATS Rpts aE DAIS = fy ‘er ore aunt ) “ A . ‘ a L , ~ -— eee Fan ey — EOE neta 4 a“ sce! 4 +i? we ‘ yy AS ae AY wy) is outfit a younger, crisper, smarter sporting touch. Short sleeves, tucked front, high Panty Dresses, waistline. White, beige, pink. 2 to 6 Years Priced at Mrs. -Charles Leedom has re- turned fo. her home in Philadel- , Dhia, after a two-week's visit with _her brother-in-law-and sister, Mr. | _and Mrs. KE. Dean Garrett, 231-Oak- Little Boys’ Suits, 3 Garments for $5 | wood avenue. Mrs. Dickson An- [ , _drews who accompanied her sis- The Tuck-in 2 to 4 Years | | ter to St. Louis, will remain a few A sale that introduces the last word in Sum- | days longer. There have been sev- Frock Sun Suits. mer fashions for the youngest members of the eral informal parties planned in 2916 5 Years family. There are Oliver Regulation Suits of Gow Bry ad wetore che retusa te Polka-dot tie, polka-dot broadcloth—some with dimity tops; Sun Suits, | = ; . Mae ss belt, short sleeves, tuck-in : . : . | Mr. and Mrs, s. Douglas ack For Summer = ti) \ ell Binns eT ree Summer Creepers, cut. low in back and front; Creepers of white | 119 geeth Gore evened aba See Ridi ’\ Res sits willow, ‘Mies ot.nhin 2 Il and 2 Years broadcloth and colored dimities ; Miami Togs for and Mrs. P. F. Burton, 204 Bast . ing AL. : washable crepe. Don't try to brother and sister; and Dotted Swiss Frocks. |Swon avenue, motored to Joplin, resist it because its price is _Mo., on Friday to spend the week- RROWN LINEN COAT aioe Miami Togs. (Second Floor and Square 22, Street Floor.) ond. r a ee ee ‘ ae 2to6 Years | ai oc ald, 45 sleeveless, of course; it will . af oe a ' 3 Cc. R. MeDonald. 451 Yorkshire feel cool and look trim on ig ee - (Third Floor.) | drive, departed last week for New the warmest day... #12.95 eg seh | York, whence he sailed for France 5: ee . la join Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. , ria ; oS H. B. Ressler of Chicago. |The Re oS | 7 Celanese Crepes [i ® ewic: 0 cise” mer im exactly the same shade as + ea da Sam home late in June. ee ee ey eee AS | In Smart Designs— | | Mrs, Herman F. Hoch, 485 Oak- . he eee Fee Made te Sell tor qe | wood avenue, was hostess at a4 : | Be Be: Cocos ¢ ate _ meeting of the Musical Apprecia- THE SHIRT .. is one of ° ens a] Bae § ieee B89e—Now, YVard.... tion Group, Monday morning. those comfortable shirt-and- | a Rc Be: ' Mrs. Francis M, Orchard was as- teddy combinations; en wee on ee lees sistant hostess, #6 oa : ste RPS rages There’s such freshness about Summer wash Mi net Mon es 2 Z; Rs be frocks, to say nothing of their great practicability. 464 West been shots. Se ee EVEN THE TIE .. is wash- ts cme So purchase enough of these Printed Celanese: and hostess at a.dinner party fcl- able! Silk Shantung, in tite, ee cog Bans and-Cotton-Mixed Crepes for several frocks at _lowed by bridge yesterday evening arigat capucine; other ostors, see] * . ys : a Seen : ghee Pins RPS a> 4%» ie 2 ve SR eh vw pe tet ne a BG Pe Because sports wear occupies the most 1m- portant place in the Summer mode ane Pe % * i} 513-515 WASHINGTON cause sports wear is smartest when fashion- - 00 ed of Spun Silk, America’s foremost design- Oo | : Monday—The Greatest . . * ‘ . Sf , . “ te ‘ ers, manufacturers and retailers have ar- ranged a nation-wide exploitation. stusisin, cetaed-s Pair Stix, Baer & Fuller has been chosen to brilliant quarter carat die- make the a ie i ee in mm Louis mond and two smaller dis- ~ f h d ex an. featuring ne Sports i abrics, stinc- monds set in dsinty mount- wey lignes oe f peean ps St ne gs gamelan gage tive Apparel ‘and Complementary Acces- ings of 18-karat solid gold. ally fine weave are offered in an important Mon- ; : ; sories. See the displays throughout the store aes $8.50 ees 18 day event at most unusual savings. They are and in the following departments— ae ayment, ayment, full-fashioned, of pure thread silk, from top to toe, with picot-edge silk tops, and the favored Apparel Sheps Bag Department een mae the Budget Pian French heels. Purchase a season's supply! Silk Salon~ ° Hosiery Dept. ? The Budget Plan is a convenient arrangement | . Shoe Salon. Glove Department which enables you to pay as low as ten per cent Choice of the Season’s ) Girls’ Section Jewelry Dept. of the price when you choose the Smartest Shades . The (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Ficer.) ~ ee ee a ee ee

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PAGE 6G 7 ee ae Sy : SE a eae aii te | “SENS ieee : ers, oo Bs as, *-.: Saks Se rey eS ee & et S ¢ + 0 Be > a a ae ~ © A ? y leas a . . . - a - ~ —_ " me ? “rq _ -— et ERM W pei 4 a ery : F Pe ’ ee + ta a 39 7 Pr) ” ne: » eal eet - Renee ae (OLD OE I LOO AE ~~ - 5. alnellll Tp om pe ARR AT ff f é - t ¢ : : ; ° Ke eee ere Pee ee - ue dine Mom ; " - - rapa ; ' : eS arene Saale - pli te % ee +r atl . ° . . a - ak a - > = 7 . As te ° oA! - - aax™ . ah uplaatre lira ty ¢ om «oy ae a a - eet wt : - ine a Sp ew don jas ss " a ais hie , ‘ i ns 4 ‘ aoe ; tty 4 a ; Dae ee eee ae A fs " ” or 5 o STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER 1 Other Sizes at Correspondingly Low Prices $1835—Approximately 8.6x10.6 $129.50 $300— Approximately 9x15.2. .$224.00 $l15—Appreximately 6.2x8.6.. $85.75 $165—Approximately 7.6x10.4 $124.50 $22.50@—Approximately 2.4x4.2 $17.75 $33.75—Approximately 3x5.2.. $25.25 $72.500—Approximately 4.5x7.2 $54.50 $375—Approximately 9x18.2. .$279.00 $459—Approximately 12x15.2, $347.00 $527.500—Approximately 12x18.2 $397 $647.50—Approximately 12x21.2 $486 $730—Approximately 13x21.2 $614.00 Convenient Terms of Payment AF a hee ? ” . . f oie e q , te! we. bs ie (Stath Fleer.) - = ed Beneh-Grown pre Pro? iid ‘? : > beable nai / j | i ' \ i TET itu Hittite Budget Sale of Simeon L. and George Hi. Rogers Flatware Roxbury Silverplate— $0-Year Quality. First Payment as Low as New Princess Garments Luckee-Mol-May . . . Luckee-Girl . . . and Coquette Gar- ments Solve the Foundation Problem for Every Type Figure The new era of feminism is graciously expressed in these foundati the mode. All-in-one Garments fashioned of excellent quality Secndehath with swamee top. Although they are absolutely boneless, these garments are so cleverly designed that they achieve the correct unbroken lines of the new mode with perfect ease and comfort. Each garment is..... bcinain $1.75 Teaspoons, six . .$1.00 $3.50 Tablespeens, six . $2.00 $3.50 Ferks, six......$3.40 $3.15 leed Teaspeens, set of 6 at the reduced price, $1.75 COQUETTE (iefe) cups abie poller.....cccecss the bust, flettens the hips end molds the slender fig- ure mto the flowing lines of tasinon's silhouerte. LUCKEE - MOL ~- MAY (center) waclever garment designed to achieve correct limes for the woman of am- ple proportions. - Trellis—6-ft.. fan shaped. painted white Roseland Trellis—Seven-square pattern, 8-ft..$2.98

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Mie cg > sek 1 “ 1 pa ee re ’ = mi sss Fi Ss fer St igs . % Se Lee 7 é ath) Pe aes ee ss ae tea as ha ” Sage er OP ape te Rite 3 % % ce ef; es aS was aera ei Sex me “ ie ie ee Ste eee ~ ? . ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 ; | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. PAGE 7G wemsre ning the members of the commit-]| wood Presbyterian Chure® end IT Kitwood ‘| SESE eS | Oe. a s BRING THIS AD—IT’S gh $1.00 ey ee NEW AND IMPROVED 50 4 EUGENE GABRIELEEN at ae vadeas Stade narra ‘@\ OR FRENCH WAVE GRAND-LE .. Com Katherine Grimstead of Mexico, ! FRE eet Yoomell Fie wick Bac Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stringer, . 700 North Dickson avenue, re- ‘ a. ‘ turned “home Wednesday after Hote! Beauty Shop. are still spending several days visiting in Chicago. "ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF LUCY LOCKETT MFG. CO. = [[=i-ft cst STOUT WOME! seen eee eer enn TAIE@ EAR LOROMan eee ne opine ee ee” RAG lough of Kentucky, mother of Mrs. COMBINED WITH OPPORTUNE PURCHASES FROM PROMINENT nwt 8 Us” | MONDAY ONLY! 2% Droste, Remark: ta a cee cena agp ama age a a a ) UIS HOUSES IN A TREMENDOUS CUT-PRICE SALE [isso =| vo - Roe Bryant Basement tained with a luncheon bridge party May 3 at which the “engagement | of Miss ‘Sarah Gwyne Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- SIXTH and LOCUST ard D. Whitley, 5733 Westminster e Place, to Charles E. Rubicam Jr., | } Youthtal saentee ° gon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rubicam, 6224 McPherson avenue, Was announced, Miss Whitley was ' educated in the South. Mr. Rubi- oi i A cam was educated at Brown Uni- ", ¥ DB versity in Providence, R. I. Plans : ao ie: wih a Stoffel’s for the wedding have not been an- _ . nounced. ' Transparent The Kirkwood _ Tuesday Club | re! tens | will hold its last meeting of the | f x others — at - . ET NT A ry RR ee RE at ree cere nge ame, > just as season Tucsday at the‘ home of | Everfast Playtime Prints. . .32 Inch Everfast Eng. Garden Prints, 36 In. Permanent | Mrs. W. M. Stringer, 700 Dickson | 3 , Z: ¢ Wendover Prints .........32 Inch Fast-Color Peggy Prints. ..36 Inch Finish, 45-1 Awatpanssy ay Soisette Prints a 32 Inch Anna May P’t’d Pongee. . .36 Inch ’ n. | The Kirkwood Study * Sl Club Pp : , d Chasen 36 | h wick ba ae at their next use = in meeting at the home o rs. Jack and Jill Prints.......32 Inch ree * a Ma trip to Arcadia, Mo., where she Printed Dimity ....«.-.--36 Inch Printed Corded Dimity . .. .36 Inch ae —makers of those Printed Madras ae Printed Fast-Color Batiste .36 Inch One of the most pop- panied by Mira. Ie Peegest ang i i i ; ular fabrics for Sum- Miss Lillian Kid Garming itv ee Everfast Challis, Prints. ...30 Inch Gilbrae Check Gingham. . .32 Inch a ee Mise Lillian Kidd, both of 8t, rocks entire surplus fabric White Broadcloth Seccese . 36 Inch Fine Quality Corded Prints, 36 Inch | dinarily low priced... The Lady Golfers aideeliahiaall é 7 os Shipment all the lovely pastel tock has been secured : ; ae Print’d Mercerized Pongee, 36 Inch with a benefit luncheon brid for this event, Offered Solid Color Voile. . . sce, shades and white. party at Osage Hills, Tuesday rs All-silk prints in gay in two phenomenally W oven Check Ginghams. . be Inch Flock Dot Voiles ss o4 .36 I Inch flowered and patterned ) ernoon. Luncheon was served to Cae 2M signs vier ggg en sey Bo Hee low priced groups. White Stripe Dimity 32 Inch Printed Chiffon Voiles....36 Inch 268 guests. The proceeds will be SAPS nts, "aew colanes rint | used to purchase prizes for golf 6 AI Ee in city V : 7 meen cemanntnnain aasacernataanen: vcnamcememeans Cceteaaaenns is tournaments. Those in charge of a =F Af light and dark colors. ee poe wane pat one 2 ee ee ik NE eh ee a, ee ee ee LE BR es I igs Me ee ge! the luncheon were Mrs. Ray Sea- Mees he NC Every aod e ge psig tA Bie ae ee ae ices ¥ ERD Re 2 5 ee ea i ety, RES BES Re eae 7, an ips - oile, 36 in. © ae >. eS ae es —S > eS oS ae ee vers, Mrs. Freeman Elliott. Mrs. Be | aie ravomagline goce- Printed Rayon and Celan € ’ ? 49c Rigi o ¢ cae > 7 oe ¢ es os : | 4 ~~ a a = ge og i oe = “a . os ee 9 ee forrecn a Pips $ eg ig ip Leslie Cox and Mrs. Hunter Breck- Pp , 4 -, ie pos rere an The Neighborhood Bridge Club of Osage Hills will have its lunch- ne eon tomorrow afternoon at the \ ie ane ohe siadliekoce club. ag ig iia DS api Pare 3 eR ie nen ea ere ee Gi ke ae: OO ae tae 3 ‘ {-trim- a Pe se ag aS -) eee) BS i fae og ics : i 5 ~ 3 : -_—— a 8 Coats and Cloth Coats—fur-trimmed or sel Y Scale —_ Ff . * ae ‘= is w fa : _ = i i Mrs. H. F. Chadeayne of Jewel ) BB, ge oe Every Coat is fully lined, some with an all- ac A OC a6 3 =. = be a CES: ‘i ed o “hes avenue entertained the Executive | silk lining. Every wanted color as well as black and navy. Values te $29.85 Board of the League of Women Voters at a luncheon at the Chi- ae Rack Se & x ae or % ‘ é we es “ig By he eae Ren SL 5 Ree ae pea Be mo via ge ie No ge ce Pie. ee ‘ sen * 5 , oe ,: Sis ec’ ee eee re a be ee Sa e Beg we: ae sees oe aes, ae So, 2 POE: es Fi. a ig ae “it Mes Ngeie ba oe 8 - a nese Tea given at the Par ish H ouse E £ Oo n Fr a au C ks | -_— >. fe ee ee a es ee ea ee aa Thursday afternoon. 4X: : eo "Sie LS St ; ne ; a OF soe 4 Se Be: es “4 ee oe ee Se Lee es $4 ier. ee OF, Fae F; Nes oe We ek a i Chapter Two of the Kirkwood Garden Club will motor to Gray's {Nw a UF Be ea Sr lw 44 OF Ur ww - io a ee D C 4 : te Be See ee ——————— ' _ Thursday will be Picta day for’ &% —Indeed, Frocks of N biped Brand, ‘Regularly .2+. 35 Home, They willbe ian te For. gS d 36 canaameneeee LI NU ‘=| Every Type, Smart Arch-Savers, Regularly $5 an ! bers of the Auxillary of the home. Transportation will be furnished by tor Summer the Kirkwood Rotarians. Those in charge of the picnic are Mrs. John White, Mrs. W. J. Van Nice, Mrs. Py YY 66080 , th ' ; / . 4 ; e . 7 5 ‘ . ' —_ C. G. Ahlbrandt; Mrs. James How- ell, Mrs. Victor Berlindas. | Mrs. L. F. Good of East Jeffer-|]]. . ._ ¥ son avenue entertained at a bridge | Of new and exclusive fine hand Every Pair | ea eee eee turned Slippers. All just re- sa | | Mrs. John Davis of Washington V it Is Perfect ‘ 4 | @ and Harrison avenues cntertained ! ceived for the new ani y : |at an informal luncheon bridge | |party Tuesday afternoon in honor | Shop but due to lease — Bu e, Gore of Mrs. Sweet of La Grange, IIL, Above—Brown Kid, Wide ee we een bd, cov mother of Mrs ‘Walter Ells, 138| being sold every pe One Strap with center ered heels : ver Cae Pe | must be so - i, | ) | | . Mrs. Charles McGuire of North | 7.2 $54.50 yee.” buckle. Lizard Calf cov. : | Harrison avenue will entertain with | | a : Left—Black Patent 3-but- 1 informal .luncheon tomorrow | ee $279.00 . ve Bh iy? ered heel and lisard calf ton, chain strap ; leather og her home. At q . | ‘ wee 7? y 4 Eee and brown kid trimming. heels. Mrs. Mark Andrews of Jefferson Price , $347.00 NG | bout /2 and Fillmore avenues will enter- A a oe Wy tain her luncheon bridge club at . tk Ma Ag . 18.2 $397 ehh weary h, its regular meeting Wednesday. 1 sabe dia uy Brown or Black Kid... Patent Leather Mrs, Charies Bedell of North for Quick Disposal Clay avenue will entertain at a friends, Nationally known Arch Shoes offered at substantial savings... Miss Betsy Davis, daughter of 4 bridge luncheon tomorrow after- $614.00 f , o 4 17 Here’s good news for women who wear corrective Shoes » e:8 noon for a number of Kirkwood j os bs | 6 . s | \ Zn nett oF . . Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Wash- (Siath Floor.) Pe ee: . I ; Made by manufacturers whe specialize in corrective foot- maton dnd, Setectnees mies wien In Two) $ "6 85 \ bik, tf A a | roups wear _. All the latest, up-to-the-minute styles. STEP-IN is attending Lindenwood College, * Main St. Charles, Mo., spent last week- [ i: wi ieee BUCKLE PUMPS...ONE, TWO AND THREE STRAPS. end as the house guest of her par- Miss Helen Henderson of .OPEN TIES...CLOSED OXFORDS. Combination ttle Rock, Ark, and Mies Louie lasts flexible steel shank... Light Goodyear welt construc- wails, 30. cdineimaheh: aaaeaiiel tion. Leather or covered box heels. Sizes 214 to 10, AAA her to her home. Mr: and Mrs. “William Reinhardt \ o \ to EEE widt call eve § le, Eve er- r. © earl avenue entertained Roses : | hs in practically every sty ry pair p Jr. of Pearl aven bri party last evening fect. Select now for your Summer costumes. eS ae Ly Mrs. John Leykam of Gilenoak eo mea " place entertained. with a luncheon | at her home Thursday afternoon. for AY : , > . ' | Mrs. J. G. Svarks.0f Adtaninnn te : | the house guest o er son an if : EXTRA SPECIAL daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | ; | /, John Paul Sparks, $36 North Kirk- beautiful roses ell | , , wood road. poh naa , : 50 Transparent [02-2 :. ss, x-- frown Rose Bushes—et b, } : place, entertained her luncheon ort ahd ma pridge at her home Tuesday aft- Y-frown stock, 2 yeers i ‘ | | n rnoon. Select from Columbia me > an event that re- Velvet* Coats a d ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Good of ac eee ealth (dark ‘lects new credit on our North Taylor avenue have returned é, pene eemete: Aaa Downstairs Store Dress nes ff ation sponges. See a 7 Shop, with it’s reputa- | &. Wraps e e@« ® @ thete gummer cottage at Weat- ‘ Come and See These Regular | ? 5 alia, Mo. wn Mower tion for smart fashion ek jenn’ 6 Wrens 0c ee $10 and $15 Values d-L der bali-b ’ : os ; with 44-in, self. aaie: and high value! Sf i $16.75 Grade With Very oe a sasabage t rigs atub | at =~ steel blades, All the charm of this new mode is expressed by Slight Imperfections her home Friday afvernoon. ~ | ‘ | , Me sig 99. 98 these lovely dresses ... dresses that you'll <- : Transparent Velvet Coats are more popular than ever Mrs. Clyde McDonald of North | V anity Boot op ertaine aft select for bridge parties and informal dancing bi a\ ~.. and you mee Foye =e a ingly low price neeeens onday - inane na : | white .... 8960 as well as for street and business wear. sialon Geayrece er wer well as Wraps ... full length or three : ; ) ern, 84. $2.98 CAPE EFFECTS, SHORT SLEEVES, PEP- }7Puiiaiaya Conte a8 eth derined black and all the lovely Sum 805 LOCUST ST. scents 10 LUMS, FLUTTERY SKIRTS and oer oe. a yep Sk mer shades. LINED WITH EITHER CREPE OR : * o mas, P etunias 16 style details. Juniors’, misses’ and women’s 2 nA CHIFFON. For misses and small women. 14 to Jer tke sizes 13 to 44. pore Yi “payee tae oF

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oe , ee —_— . P ge tg ee ae Ara ger ty ee opis satire eth e WSS SEAM: vostos, > ieee SNR She SHOE Oe gna ee ope pe : re Pili lee 5 atl AGE Fe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990. ‘> | Novelle Pde yA AJOR-G FRANK B. WOMEN, LEARN Formerly at 323 N. Grand Messxes «- eae cage f ENJOY ai tenaeeael EXERCISE | morn from Chicago to | arnt. ade pny | inspect the post and review the|| 41@ Lessons Will Make You | slistic. nti HUE ene. Frederica Vita Genuine Eugene or Frederic, $4.75 troops. With him were: Col. E. R.: a Good Swimmer it Tanke and ane at | ials || Tompkins, Maj. A. G. Campbell, We Give All Croquignole Waves at $12 | Permanent ree ak y coe one Gan 2k Swim a2 Bi ggeronnd rove , Waree a Includes Shampoo and Set—Licensed Operators | DUART pig se gps Francis They were met at Union GPEN 8:30 A. M., CLOSE 10 P. M. | Complet Finger Wave, “Shampoo 3 ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Ear § $5 44 |! station by Col Pegram Whitworth, : oe i= Wl ast Tes 1248 N. UNION BL. FOREST 2799 | commanding officer of the post, , io | ||] | Monday. Tuesday and W ods | N | ~— Capt pacany an psy Sayre nce) $ EDMOND PERMANENT | ‘| Phome GArfield 7944 for Appoj Motorcycle police escorted them je be WAVE | | La Vera Beauty Sh ee Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most HUNT BEAUTY SALON through the traffic from the rail- aggre Ap large. deep, er ogy Permanent | : 705 OLIVE ST. Vv wi or wi t rig - » advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- 721 Olive St., Chemical Bldg. way terminal to the post, where fa i ee eee 1 coe 0 4 es ( FE Bea eg pe Room 303 Central Na‘) Bank tising to kecp rooms rented. . Reom anes | parade ground. When the party) FREE Reg. $3.00 Mareschal UNIVERSITY ®3 ao ad 4317 Walsh St. Niel Facial at This : Riverside Jill jentered the east gate of the post an Week: ae Miss Sears, Prop. . salute was fired, followed by hop Grand Lindell 0697 flourishes from the Sixth Infantry | band. The Genera] and his party ‘ immediately mounted their horses . , , e by, hows reviewed the troops. at SPORTS HATS | ) eon : me Ss | At noon, Maj. Louis P. Fora was| fl | MAAN NOW—NEW host at a stag luncheon .for the 7 Py, Gen. Parker at his home. His | "1 Refreshing sport modes that simply “make” a Summer _—" 606-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Stecet other guests were: Col. E.R. | outfit, Dozens of new creations copied from more ex- | Tompkins, Maj. A. G. Campbell, | | : pensive Hats ... and extraordinary examples of the values Maj. E. J. Carr, Capt. J. R. Fran- | z at Section. a Co: 2 Oe: Se found in our specialized $1.88 H Pegram Whitworth, Col. John Ran- doiph, Maj. William E. Hall, Mai. Arthur R. Underwood and Capt. Richard M. Sandusky. Thursday evening Col. and Mrs. | : ~ ) Pegram Whitworth gave a dinner lovely transpar- LF aoe 24 Be > sion of Geor- for Gen. Parker, who was a class- i . : TAAS gette with con- mate of Col. Whitworth at West Crepe Dress with , oe . “SRS Aaa | Ensemble ver- ent velvet match- eS Z e ; ' VSS ae : a . , ~ | trasting jabot- Point. Other guests were: Col. E. | ing jae kel com : Ee ae ~~ . R. Tompkins, Coli. and Mrs. | WiNAlION DOW. : EMBBRAYS wessee. Charles F. Morse, Cal. and Mrs. ; John Randolph, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood and Maj. (‘and Mrs. Louis P. Ford. The same evening Capt. and |'Mrs. Stanley G. Backman gave a dinner at their quarters for the | Generals staff, Maj. A. G. Camp- | bell, Maj. E. J. Carr and Capr. J. R. Francis, and also Capt. and Acquaint yourself with the extraordinary savings offered in this Bargain Basement. Each | Mrs. R. G., Vickers, alj of corps day we are running special reasons why you should concentrate all your shopping here. area headquarters. Guests from | the post were: Ma? and Mrs. ot Semana. peek oedema Reason No. 7—A Tremendous Sale of 38,000 Yards New dolph, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore and Mrs. Smith's mother | — « 'a@nd father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raimey of Black River Falls, Wis... to , as Ka Fics and Mrs. Meores mother, Mrs. | 49c Genevieve Parkhurst of New York. A reception and military bail Just a glance at the impressive fabric assortments offered will quickly demonstrate the im- were given by the officers and portance of this event. Mostly all are full pieces, perfect quality. Some are seconds and de- | Sosties and taounene mea ae sirable mill lengths are included in these groups, Ali guaranteed fast colors. ning at the Officers’ Club. The 2 g clubrooms were decorated with | Printed Rayon Crepe : Plain Rayon Flat Crepe ferns and foliage plants. Punch Printed Rayon Shantung ) : Plain Rayon Shantung | was served in the ballroom. In the n Cc tton Crepe receiving line were: Col and Mrs. | Printed Rayon and Cotton Crepe ae Aiea Satin P Pegram Whitworth, introducing | . : Gen. Parker: Col. E. R. Tompkins, | Printed Rayon Satin | | Half-Silk Pongee | Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse and Printed Rayon Voile : : Plain White Organdie tgs =: reg = ieee te seen | Printed Cotton Shantung Plain Color Basket Weave | Gen. Parker was the guest of Printed Hard-Twist Voile Plain Color Shantung vate ede geese, Vamos pn Printed Basket Weave Plain Color Broadcloth | Council of St. Louis at the Statler Printed Waffle Cloth Yd Plain Color Novelty Weaves Hotel Friday afternoon. Those Printed Pique Printed Dimity / Plain Color Pique from Jeffersen Barracks who af- | 4 | tended re: Col. Pegra Whit- | OFTHE MOST —~i A wort, Cot. 0b Senmiteh, Gk. $1.00 Printed Silk Radiums, Yd., eect 2 | Stanley G. Backman, Capt. Rich-— And Radium Silks in pastel shades. 32 and 3 4 9 Cc 2000 Yards Regular 59c Fancy a3 p O PU R Sok ard M. Sandusky and Capt. Aubrey | inches wide. Beautiful dainty floral and pattern 4 ) LA | eos Curtain Material , yy = % |} amd Maj. A. G. Campbell of Chi- = 2 oe | cago, members of Gen. Parker's. . ~ P) R E S S E S 2 staff, were also guests of honor. | Printed Rayon 15c 18x36 h | Lieut. and Mrs arthur L. Moore, | Chiffon Voile Bath Towels a P ortect Cc %6 “2 nae ° , = > — ee -—' . aeatreeti ’ “ si ee Fe iecsene Pest again meee ow ye ¢ ? ~ — ne i Oe hes gg fll oan ta pores Se a Pode © a2 a A el aan ti vee ee, Yee OO me — o n we. me aah 2 ae ee ee » ah iene ee ee oe ‘with Mrs. Moore’s mother. Mrs. : ualit ae » 89c quality. Delightful Double terry weave, bieach- Q y of the SE A Ss YN , Sacer eee or ke Gane prints on lovely, se Cian. all j i _ gave a dancing r r- | sheer quality good = % es of popuiar : |} onado Hotel Monday evening. | i quality. A marvelous assortment pop | , : , Subesmall ‘ 4 materials including excellent quality Those attending were: Capt. and | } voila i gr 1; imetinl colet { dainty pastel or- A crepe Frock with : a a ' , ‘ Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. : a : ‘ r gandie with quaint ¢ the very new em- and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, 25c Fast Color Prints, £ combinations and smart effects. Full full collar —velvet broidered coat— | Capt. and Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, 29c 36-Inch White Broadcioth, yard... .10¢ pieces ..-. emt quay! trim—tiny ‘bouquet. cool, practical. a Se >. ee 59c 90-Inch Bleached Sheeting, yard. $1 Nottingham | $2.95 Criss-Cross felt, Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. ‘i Broedlow, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin $1 81x90-Inch Hemstitched Sheets ..... . Panel Curtains Ruffle Curtains M. Sutherland, Lieut. and Mrs. 19¢c Bleached Linen Toweling, yard ......10c Attractive patterns in allover Made of ecru marquicet*s os . | Claude D. Collins. Lieut. and } Lace Paneis, S@ inches wide. 79 ROCKS that have come out first in the stupendous race for fash- Welbers. B. Griffith and conn with scailoped $ : | d fringed ion supremacy this season! Others at $25 are: Floral-lace chif- Glenn A. Ross. | : $3.98 Part-Wool Double Cotton =o Tinga fons, pin dots, print or monotone shade chiffons, nets, crepes in print Sha « Raorgioe= John T. Sunstone Blankets Biankets . . rtain a nr . > or solid shades, Georgettes. All the delightful styles and colors for ia, Me egntatied. itetinemieer Jeane eg apa lags og ye a a Summer. Gowns for brides and their maids. Sizes 14-20, 36-44, ning. Their guests were: Maj. and ors, with 3-inch = 39 49 Mrs. Thomas I. Smith, Maj. and binding KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. — Mra. Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. Henry S. Cole, Capt.- Glenn aA. Laid on Your Floor, Sq. Yd. .. esd. Capt. bwin W. Gunmesen 1214,¢ 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, yard. ..... GC — wiic., Guaranteed peciect. Regular 65¢ quality? ise : SSC | Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly, 95¢ 81x90-Inch Seamless Sheets ..........69¢ Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- “Sages ee Qe man, Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Lar- ® Re ulz r ee kins, Lieut. and Mra. Rudolph W. a: Ths oi Bers. Ra . Broediow, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin $2 5 oe — | M. Sutheriand, Lieut. and Mrs. Ar-| . ee eo _thur L. Moore, Lieut. Brandon yx¢ | Negents Bargain Basement _ Greely, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pol. | bs > poe is eee i lack, Miss Jane Pelton of St. Louis, SSA ag | Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst of New a Relves nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bi! * = 3 | Rainey of Black River Falls, Wis. poe s ee re | Tuesday evening Lieut. and Mrs. ~ ~~ pa: E | Tate’ gusts were Cant. cat mene oS _ Actual $6.95, $7.95 and $8.50 Values! em G. Backman, Capt. and. Mrs. ' ymond I. Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. ” ial 7. nt | ‘. ee | Rudolph W. Broediow and Mr. and Anticipate All Your Vacation Needs Now 1 Perfect Chifjon .. . Exquisitely Sheer! oe — | Mrs. Lee A. Pollack. Chisice: satieas £ 2000 : Be = pa ame ice ection of ; new washable silk 48 and 51 Gauge Stockings! Soe & oS aeny evening. Live. and Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Broed- | at ln: eee ee it | - Dresses, including styles for picnics... tennis... tertained with a dinner at their ) , : . | coun nemie sabentinas °° tae , : golf ... motoring . . . dancing . . . street wear... $ .99 3 Prs. Se low and Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H_ | $5.65 =. 3. So Vesey. Ft Os Seep: ee lig sk i tp x4 as > > v a J he : 2 Se, eae ae gel eer =, ae pie TOI Seis nae - 7 i [Clttord D. Overtelt, Lieut. and Sec Panco Rubber Heels Free | v. . M oP FIL Shee - . x . Pe; whe ™ L * — i .) 4 Pen A ies . Pe ast oe es te - - - : j ‘ Set : Ph. Bits 5 nee pte ~~ f yor - a aie in tld * gee Peas ar a , y gag IS -8 Fe, 3p 5 fe Ma 3 Be BY Pee - 4 he 7 +. fp ca} 2 te ‘ yi oe: BE ay Sos. FF 5 : ‘ 7 7 BK. ® AG A a: LS ce: + ”

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4 i Sigs rath pad ah ae ey ae oe SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 01, I iii Sanne oo va } : ai an 7 on The Morris Plan—15 to 50 Weeks to aye Nestle Circuline Wave ps : $1.45 to $1.75 $6 © ¢ — Window Awnings Al ways considerate of our Patrons, we ane giving you the benefi: atest, best and most comin means of receiy | ing a Permanen; | IE OP Ne Plt hy = 8g.» mma euro Re & bs a) oe , of ‘ ‘ a e =} Pe sa ee. THREE STORES FOR ALL THE reeres Sale fy ave ‘la to My. 2 Including Many Nationally Known Makes —And—Y ou Need Pay Only a Small Amount Cash—~ The Balance in Weekly or Monthly I nstallments ‘Make | Condition Fringed Velvet \Perfect _ Seamless Axminsters {Perfect _ Axminsters _» [Imperfect | Ispahan Wiltons ~ \Perfect Worsted Wiltons _|Perfect Karnak Wiltons [Perfect Seamed Karnaks erfect Marabia Wiltons Perfect Herati Wiltons _|Perfect _ _Worsted Wiltons Perfect Worsted Wiltons Perfect _ DPE OMRAI IEE ART = ons 8 bs ead 2.6 ft. 3 ft, 36 ft. and 4 ft. Nagents, viees Wasesiisin Wisseees spot whetlnes home A Stupendous 5 stents. and Wednesday ee Phone GArtfield 7944 for Appoint La Vera Beaut 705 OLIVE i Room 303 Cent tral Net’) OPEN TUES. @ THURS el 7 Aa @ st rsesad tae roe. 17 to hang, with fixtures. Each “1. 59000 Prs. Curtains and Panels Sale of Wall Paper A 30-Inch- Wide Craftex Assortment Papers 3c 7e 2c Fl Roll This is « Patternsand rough plastic colors for bed- paper, suitable rooms, fiving for dining and rooms end halls. Light ‘living rooms $1.75 to $2.75 ; $2.95 to $4.50 a de- or veg Cc i ins Curtains Paints and Panels and Panels Regularly $2.60 Gal. q at j “a s WS . . = Ne. t (e a sof Fhe - . 5 \ S| . ot ». Bdge and - ant Drive! 2» Basement. Each bur shopping here. 75c, 11 Ft., 3 In. Wide Yards New brics demonstrate the im- are seconds and de- rs. Rayon Flat Crepe Rayon Shantung ‘Lae Here's a good grade of Paint thet covers well and is easy to epply. Choice of 16 different colors, ineluding black and white. For inside or outside work. 4-HOUR ENAMEL—For many practical uses, gt... $1.29 "% FLAT WALL PAINT— \lso for an ender coat; gt... 69c 6%o SCREEN PAINT—Ia two colors (black and green, qt., 49¢ Nugents, Third Fliocoer— “I Included are many samples! A most unusual group of ‘sheer quality dotted and plain criss- cross Curtains in tints of ivory and ecru... fancy colored dot- ted criss-cross styles . .. fine voile tie-back Curtains .. . novelty colored 5-pc. curtain sets with colored ruffles and figures. Many fringed Panels. "2 Featured are fine colored, dotted grenadine criss-cross Curtains. with self and pastel colored ruffles. Luster lace and shadow fringed Panels in sam- ple lots of 2 to 12 of a design. Imported Venise Panels, novelty fringed marquisette Panels .-. . also “sample” groups of luster lace Panels. - Curtains “8g Some “samples” of 2 to 12 of a design! New, open-mesh ef- fects . . . organdie criss-cross Cur- tains in all colors with full self and met ruffles... embroidered dot criss-cross Cur- tains ... silver dot, embroidered criss-cross Curtains on pastel grounds. . elty styles! two-color, . and many, many nov- Nugents—Third Floor—Also Wellston Store Seamless Wool Wiltons Perfect _ Armstrong Seamless. Wool Wiltons Seamless Wool Wiltons Felt-Base Remnants Heavy Sanfords Perfect | Seamless Wiltons American Orientals Perfect — Perfect. _ Heavy Axminsters 39 - Wiltons Choice of new patterns and col- Herati Wiltons Perfect | ors... long lengths, with many American Orientals Perfect — Sa ap ee ga cb Age Also Wellsten Store pieces alike so that entire rooms can be assembled at a very small cost! A value that is irresistible! and Cotton Crepe ain Rayon Satin alf-Silk Pongee White Organdie olor Basket Weave Color Shantung Color Broadcloth blor Novelty Weaves in Color Pique ‘Perfect _ Perfect _ . Perfect erfect Worsted Wiltons Wool Wiltons Seamless Wiltons Wiltanas 35 Brand-New Styles in || || (7 a " a ANN | oe Far SSx106 | _Axminee seca Frocks eo _| Hesry Axineters In Our Better narnae ‘nen Dress Salon! Frocks Worsted Wiltons for Summertime out = seam. Slightly Pin Es 1h earn Imported Goat Hair _|Imperfect Artex Fiber Imperfect Many are reproductions of much higher-priced 9x12 Calaban Wool and Fiber [Imperfect —Nugents, Third Floor—Downtown Store Only Frocks . . . such as printed chiffons in beautiful color- |Perfect Imperfect ‘|Perfect Perfect Riar 59c Fancy aterials ? Qc Yd. us assortment of popular luding excellent quality madines.. Beautiful color and smart effects. Ful] t quality! $2.95 Criss-Cross pane Curiains ecru. marquisette, 3 | 19 in eieniien Featuring New Prints; Some in New Black and White Tones! 7 0 First Summer days demand just such cool-look- ing Frocks as these. Small flowered prints... . polke dot crepes .. . figured crepes in many patterns and colors . e crepes in pastel shades for misses . . . also navy and black. Flowered chiffons, mostly with white grounds. Also washable crepes in all-white and pastel hues. The Styles A ~h) cee The Details Cape ... surplice bodice . .. flare skirts leeveless featuring pleated cape ; 3 “A cle and — sleeves .. . chiffons in black, >C a sleeve styles . . . but- navy and beige/in women's ring ix feet = 55C€ ton-trimmed Frocks. sizes. Some comb including bat Sizes for Misses and Women lace in self color. Also new ly. satin Wedding Frocks. © n Basement Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Silks, Wash Goods, Linens. Damnation at Savings! $3.98 Filet Tablecloths $“).98 --29c¢| 2: ed $2.69 and $2.98 Printed Flat — and Chiff Handmade in s number of attractive designs. $6.95 Yard Black, All-Silk Velvets, Yd......+.++0+ May Sale! 3000 New Wash Frocks ~). Voiles... — . Prints «..Linenes .. Dimities ..Batistes! ain Basement ES 50 Values! i -49e Pongee Silk imported, 12 momme, natural a5 Limit of 20 yards te «@ customer. mai! orders. , oe 88e Pastel Colored Bath Towels, Priced....-«..- ..2Re pa Ae Boge om Jaledathe. and a Ver $2.00 Printed Ruff $2.50 Flat Crepe, in New Pastel and Siret F Fiat € Pastel and Street Shades, $1.39 $1.98 Flat Crepe in Pastel Shades, Yd. i398 Black Silk Faced Coating Velvet (cotton back), ¥4.91.08 ‘Coating Velvet (cotton 29c English Chintz rerun ice megeeiy miner ood ade ier’ Summer ms | 9c | Yerd.. eeeteee $1.00 Bath Mats (Run-of-the-Mill), 5 Pijnscetusseincesé 58c Bath Towels in the New Pastel Shad S rr a $2.50 Allover Laces and Flounces; Black and Colors, Yd, $1.9% 69c Rhinestone Clips; for Hat, Dress or Shoe De | "$1.39 “Puritan” Sheets - aa tr mote eee eres 99c eeeeeeteere e*eepeoe sonmeweeeeeeo” x eeseeest @eeceee 2eeereee”r 07°F ‘ : : i Yd. i ee 5 Yd. ....28¢ a. ,...68e by © oi M. to2 P.M. | is — ' § 5 ] Sty - 5 59c Printed Veiles; Sheer ‘Se Dotted Swiss: All-White with White Dots, Yd. .........29¢ ; i9e¢ Silk Mull; Sill Cotton N ized; White os 52-2+0. 28 . “ 3elts in Splendid Quality. <a e q ag & + 2 ag ad ‘ , i ; ; , ES Ra A RN RRO oS EI CERIN hae. Reena” aie Ree A ORR Re Es a [ 2 3 a is - i a a. many of teens Heme on Sale at Our Uptown and Wetloten Store 9 ky ar : Opa ced Cm ate sy: ne po | ® - P - ?

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PAGE 10G_ sine ieiicitaaia ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCN ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY li, 1990... hokia Mound , Chapter of Daughters of the American Revd. The Soldan High School Dra- | Bast St. Lowis Social Notes 7 | . tution at her h yesterday aft-| matic Guild will present the three- * re 2 J An 7 . ernodon. ‘ att comedy, “Nancy Ann,” by Dor- SRS Mrs. Fred Lehman of the Broad-| othy Heyward, at the high school RS. STEPHEN D. SEXTON, | Vous, Mrs. Delos Pwendtis Or ‘Pit, W. Bikktng, Mre Paul 8. Abt, Mrs) Bureka, | view Hotel entertained at a bridge|auditorium at % o'clock Friday M Frihk B. 3 n and Mra. Wil- : luncheon at the St. Clair Coudntry/ night. The play won a Harvard 1359 Pennsylvania avenwe,| Oratige, N. J., and Mi. 0. D. Der-|- was hostess to the Matfons’| lth, Mrs. G. W. Stapleton, Mrs. T./ Iinth & ..Wheeter ; prize in 1924. Club at Juncheon at the St Clair| M. Carter, Mrs. M. M. ‘Stephens, Nine Wret Ceemaun of Harry Bancroft, Mra. William Country Club Thursday afternoon.| Ms. John A. Campbell, Mts. J. ‘B. Hinton Wve wih depart ‘Thure- , Mra, Roy Culp, Mrs. Phil. |. The guests were: Mrs. A..E. Car-| Van Noss, Mrs. James FP, ‘Reta, . + Nava. to attend a 3 » Mra. George. Brichler,. penter and Mrs. Glena May of St.| Mrs. William Ho Hill, Mrs. robert) 0 ag reg nt at Dana : ————————— | Fall, Wellestey. Before returning | omy te ae ~§ | 2dr Mike Wegmann will visit in » PERMANENT WAVE $ } | Crevernna, ©.; New York City and 5 SPECIAL, 7 terete om bee. oom . ‘Ohgrieston, W. Va. Nar:, Mrs. Lottie Parsons, Mrs. or without Tinglets at this wea pre.” ve Mrs. Frank B. Jordan, 266¢ For- Thomas E. Polk, Mrs. Herbert | | 7 AVE, Deer ove | @et place, entertained Monday aft-| Glessing, Mrs. Fred Giessing, Mrs. 7 hag eS : ww | LEON OIL. W. Natural Looking ernoon ata iil o'clock bridge ka rg gree — Glenn} ) ae: . : ~ , -- : Thornton. | } progres , SHOPPE | dview Hotel. es, Mrs, Arthur M. Assmann, : Ay an } Eth years head of one 0) PAULI ANN BEAUTYE NEED a ene eee rod Weine| MreOllle Bough, Mra, D. D. Dua- ! sis 2 ee: : jor est, beauty culture schools 117A NORTH UNTON BLVD. FOr. + | The guests were: ‘oom \outihens ome | et Wis Halia Becker, Mrs. John| am, Mrs, George Roe, Mrs. Mich- , Se | 8 Buckley, Mra. George Super- — ¢ | nowski, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs. || Thomas McGee, Mrs. Confad Reeb, WET WASH 4c 4 a | Leber, Miss Tillie Wuille, Miss L. DRY WASH, Go ach hers Fiat Ironed Lb. : Mise Martha Sontag. | ee | ’ ; ' , 70 Sort Finish, Se Ae gi peed Ps Sc 3 -V; de 00 -Ba McDANIEL LAUNDRY : ~ Jal a0 lenve Saterday to booed ru gs andervoort mney, . | several weeks with her son-in-law | §——— and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- sem eth ¥ " feels saa shee» 0 anions en Rao eh 4 cr ee * as ore ee nthe si ile alee - —_ * e PS Ue % nana’ ~ eS Sade ge ~~ 4 ° * foam Wee A ee ee oe " tad. © ae t 2 oe rs — Se ge OE, OF oe ~ ert Monteith Caine of Greenville, ee and Mrs. Edward L. Lalu- Be , r PERMANENT mier and Mrs. Ruth Broecker of Chicago are the guests of Mr. Lalu- ~ mier’s mother, Mra. Mary Elizabeth \ Lig SUIT YOUR TYPE Lalumier of Centerville Sjation. The Junior Service League will The new fashionable permanent entertain this afternoon at a silver wave is a thing of complete individ- ‘ | | Sy Cas Men Geen Me. ocoek uality. Let us advise you as to the §/ i OUR FAMOUS PARIS VIF WAVE siiaunk saahensia ak tox schuadihe | one that best suits your type. | he meegpe gee Bovey « poche Peed ane operators $ | ( y, at this A A 5 Committee, is fn charge of the pro- Y } gram. The Rev. John Fallon will Supervised by $ 8 )) SPECIAL PRICE . THIRD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Come In and Let's Get Acquainted With a Permaneyg “Large deep Marcel Permanent, with or without 2 $ for j ney ringlet ends; also round or swirl curl, at.........+«. mperet, “s > a es ln tle ite an ge ee — speak on “Mothers.” Mrs. Kari ( } the Manager, Ask Us About the Alvetta Marie Wave, $6.50 Complete et ’ Mrs. Kuns...... } LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE Miss Eunice Williamson will gi : slip: , a musical pests sang The pe Koni , For Devitalized Hair, Ask About ) 711 Carleton Building Phone GArfield 633 will go to the hospital fund. Our Oil Permanent a With or Without Appointment! No Waiting! Mrs. John A. Campbell, 1023 | : oO eee Pennsylvania avenue, has as her Beauty Salon—Third Floor. x gow Am Mm. Deeg Forces POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WA! “ Crane * , Ads than AL, the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, — Mrs. Stephen J. Cashel, 622 ’ HOLLAND BLDG. 7m Set Ole 8 Oe Alhambra court, entertained at a : Doon Eves. =. by poms Costuaners 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at her) Satisfied home Thursday. The guests were -Z% | and now— : i M M. E. ‘ ba : the = a Mrs. Leroy Browning, Mrs. M. i hi a ——— investing, see the . J la Co r, 6% » SS . . . t- tor a ’ The Alvetta Marie Bruce, Mrs. John W. Coulter, Mra. ! og & Pi. HE ness Chance Want Columns. [1 See we eee That famous Parisian wave seen at Oo. J. Culbertson, Mrs. William F. oy emer pen { Qur Famous Paris Vif Wave Fletcher, Mra, M. F. Pea, Mrs. Wil- Pe Get this wave before | Pee going on your vacation vs { liam G. Padfield, Mrs. John W. en a | Complete 5 Maher, Mrs. Rudolph J. Kramer, “at foc ak | . eS OS en eee ey ownstairs op " an R,. Brown, Mrs. Oscar White, Mrs. Bring a friend with you and take advantage of this offer. Get a lovely Permanent J. Lyon Woodruff, Miss Lenore Wave at this low price. Any style you prefer. The first-class permanent within the Vermillion, Mrs. Edward J. Coffey, means of every woman. Only genuine supplies of the highest quality are used. We Mrs. Jerome Louis and Mrs. Ed- employ only licensed operators. ward Diemling> Mr. and Mrs. John Hallihan Sr. We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work. wnt their Gauabiin, Ste, Mae departed ' Wednesday for , Schiele, ew Yor (Wave 211 N. 7th St. Brownsville, Tex., where they will Phone . : ent spend several weeks. Garfield 8242 rma Shop saund ox Mrs. R. W. Browning, 1549 North © . Holland Bidg. Forty-ninth street, entertained at f her home Thursday at a bridge oS i ag, : luncheon. The guests were Mrs. BS acs : “ / F/M ess 3 7 | See = Saturday. Charles G. Roger, Mrs. John Bey- Hie 3 e ay OS ow Ss NS aes |B 3 “ ae ee. ) > 4 FSR ocround 90, it was I kirch, Mrs. John Q. Anderson, Mrs. ~ | : o8e ee in Garlands Fur Eugene Thompson, Mrs. H. M. stay below sero am Voris, Mrs. W. W. Lemen and Mrs. | ; | peptic take = . Harry Browning. Bt 4 * . Py ' ee ¢ a | t s. A: co ee ia this bitter -¢ Mrs. Norbourne W. Cady and | : > Figg Tf | 4a. 2, os -] ee repairing an wee her small son of Anderson, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Cady’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kel- 606-08 Washington Avenue, Thra to Sixth Street ley, 726 North Eleventh street. se Mrs. A. E. Steible, 1122 St. Clair —- | it § | - Biv: ey age avenue, entertained at her bome = : ' +} Bii@ pe 8 ee SES ' a. | P Thursday at a bridge luncheon. The ": guests were Mrs. Ernest Ransdell of Franklin, lil., Mrs. Elmer Brooks and Mrs. Emil Reifeiss of St. Louis, Mrs. F. A. Fickes, Mrs. Russell Reader, Mrs. Fred Leber, Mrs. A. D. Weber, Mrs. Rothwell Pool, Ms. Harry Stephens, Mrs. Frank Gut- wald, Mrs. Lucien Moss, Mrs. 7 &2 #4 % Charlies B. Rudesill, Mrs. Clinton 1% ‘ a Y te fg Hursey, Mrs. Wesley Moss, Mrs. . is s a = Ringlets Over Fred Kirby, Mrs. Charles W. Smith, sf : "Eo Old Permanent Sh | g ) Mrs. Harry Cryder, Mrs. William x i. | ete Bangi i. « fe — 4& Pie i A. ean) Vane, Mra. Fred Callahan, Mrs. ' ao setting. ge Seer . _- SP, & +e | Charies C, Winning, Mrs. Wilifam , oe a eS RE erties Cee s 46 — 7 ~ mY - hoe s /- : a die as ei . aa ee Re &: pel i Sar oF 8 nee he RI 7" oe. ethic, aaa: Mills APE gy AAD RS ~ — — a he Ste Hh 730 North Eleventh street, are ea Bew « ee alte 4 en ll > “ap oe + ” _ - w~ e tas. Pd . aay row: a aie ~~ — ~ — [ ” J « a ee, Cyt f — tom } ers —* és * Sy wenditee TARE 3) a. . £ = spending the week-end in Litch- field, Ill., the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. } | im ENSEMBLES IN MANY STYLES! |)00o “snetcup ae: Mr. and Mra. , : x PRINTS ....GEORGETTES.... aire, We R. Rodenberger ana ad esses: ayme E. Me: h CREPES! CAPES... FLARES ... invitations for a br ib Saleancaes (tt Saturd PUFF SLEEVES! SLEEVELESS MOD- |) 19.yce*Urcay &! their home, sox ELS. . .HIGH TIES! : ALL IN DE. Mrs. Valden 3. Coulter, 724 North Twenty-third Street, was LIGHTFUL PASTEL SHADES! : hostess to her bridge club at her Shown oe Offered at Sen sational Savings Monday! home Wednesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Wallace Huegely, e Carl Helfrich, Mrs. E. M. | Shantung Ensembles ee : V t V and Miss Marie Huschle, a Leading Fashion! Rare Indeed at $5: ; aca | | | Permanent W Mrs. Gentry Ganote, Mrs. Charles e | Burke, Mrs. Cletus Canavan, Mrs. ‘Printed Chiffons eee Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet, 1310 Col- ~~. a ~ ” Bw. omg ti ar owe Newest Advance Summer Fashions ... Never Before Been \@ | vacaverte seauty $ 1652 S. Jefferson Victor 24 “eS we. i —— aad ae ws, AStiethee, \- _“ Pe & Viger Py hie, q . ‘ — nn ae ee) te Ss tant Rly 9 ‘ nr —_— — ha = rq a ee «™ Ervin Kamper of | Belleville and Mrs. Emit Reifess| Tarely been so LOY of St. Louis. CED! , ) | Miss Dorothy Bagwell, 2215 i Zz - ; va 3 ’ « “ 3 7 a ee . ~ ts » ” Wee 2 aos ri i a> ® ’ — b i . . F - , " th, Ce z iia ne ase ot ra ; . J Pa i | ees ae 4I0Fr te: ie i ibaa Gortine / - ‘ = eg & ae Seats, F pe e bl ae See at owe os ‘ od 5 “Se , z “ - ; eo = . eee ; ee 7 i e’

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“4 =. : S-PRICE REDUCTION — FINCER WAVE—Our Regular f 75 Vaiue Now at This im az! Low I Price —— r Thornton, proprietor, ioe y years head of one of yee © beauty culture echoole le West. al a. Popular prices, - tis jon. fETHELTON | BEAUTY SHOP S044 Pine St. WAin 4°: Second floor, turn left - elevator. Room 207, So ee ee ee = MARCEL bERMANENT WAVE 3RSARY SPECIAL quainted With a Permanent ith or without 2 $ for 5 PARIS VIF WAVE : Our expert operators SARY $ e* 7 MY IMPROVED Marie Wave, $6.50 Complete IDEAL WAVE TANENT WAVE §(ROQUIGNOLE $7.50 ms NO FINGER Phone GArfield 6323 §1\1\G——-COMPLETE ointment! No Waiting! |” ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY | MAY BELLE LIEBEKSTEIN I FREDERIC’S VITA-TONIC FIOENE WAVE J shampoo and Marcel or Finger Wave. $1 »one GArfield 5788. Expert Operators IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP hm HOLLAND BLDG. 7th Bet. Olive & Pine 7 Oper Eves. by Appointment. Sunday till i2 m. : Tnousands of Satisfied Customers ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS - T THE annua! election of offi- cers Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Price Graham was chosen presi- dent of the College Club. Other of- ficers elected were: First vice president, Mrs. Fred R. Hammond; second yice president, Mrs. W. R. Teeters; recording secretary, Mrs. Chester W. Kotssean; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Harry A. Col- lins; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer L. Lacey. The new directors elected were: Mrs. George Elistiono, Mrs. Fran- cis Pough, Miss Margaret Shap- leigh and Mrs. R. H. B. Thompson. Tomorrow at 3:30 p. m., the vo- cational opportunities group, of which Mrs. E. L. Stancliff is chair- man, will entertain the seventh and eighth term girls of the high | schools at tea. Mrs. George Litt- | man will speak on ‘“‘Unusual Voca- tional Opportunities for Girls.”’ The annual spring luncheon wil) be given at the College Club on Sat- urday at ip. m. Mrs. Walter J. Miller will act as hostess, assisted ‘committee, receiving members and by Mrs. Benson Botts, Miss Susan | Coltas, Miss Huff, Miss Clara | Delf Parks, Mrs. Walter -A. Kamp, | Mrs. Eari Nelson and Miss Susan | Sherry. A one-act play will be pre- sented, and the names of the girls who will receive scholarships will | be announced. : ' The Social Welfare Section of | Scottish Rite Woman’s Club will | meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. ini the | lounge of Scottish Rite Cathedral, | 3637 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Jo- seph G. O’Neal, chairman, will pre- side, and the section will elect offi- cers for the coming year. Mrs. Afthur J. Burr, president of | Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, will preside at the general meeting on _ “Tor idcas on investing, see the Bu-iness Chance Want Columns. Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Fol- lowing the regular business ses- ‘sion, the program to be presented _will bein charge of the Music Sed-| ‘tion, Mrs. Charles Gund, chairman. | | The weekly meeting of the Mu-; sic Section will take place Friday | | at 10 a. m. Mrs. Gund, chairman. ‘There will be a special rehearsal for this meeting, followed by the section’s party, with Miss Dorothy Rapp in charge. “Has Shakspeare a Philosophy will be the subject dis- | i of Life?” ef | Committee of the Business *s44 | Professional Women's Clubs of St. | Louis is headed by fee | Kinney. ke | of Miriam No. 17, U. O. T. &., will = | be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the | _ below zero stay : : &, ae > “fs q | in this bitter dry cold. Summer rates on repairing and remodeling. Phone CHestnut 2775 Sux. y ; me ; aa Maen ® % “ ie. Fae . a ¥ 7 4, ‘Louis P. Aloe. | Saturday. when the thermometer hovered pass bi 5 S| around 90, it was 11 degtees below zero Ret in Garlands Fur Storage Vault. New: Fame | all Summer and furs will take on a new luster and vigor 7 It wil! vou! SoD .350 All waves reduced to this price. ne T\ jer 0693 PERMANENT WAVE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP, 1404 Salisbury St. Open Evenings 2 biecks from west end of McKinley Bridge TY ler 0693 $D.50 Long lasting. natural curia Permanent Wave, $5.00 Beautiful Ringlets Over id Permanent I ( url ancy Shop Lin. 9334 7 ~A WT . a he | oe => Permanent SGX Waves a 4 npera- S os ton aa j all beauty Z r Haircut- c¢ Marcelling. a iait Dyeing. icensed Shon. Before Be — f en LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP | | $2.50 Permanent EACOC P"SHOP * 5927 EASTON Same Location for 10 Years EVergreen 9222 All skilled, refined operators Beautiful Ringlets Over Old Permanent Large Marcel qr Round Curl With or without appointment | Grant Wyatt, vice president (re- National Federation of | Miss Charl Williams, speak on “Business and Profes- t. | stalled by Mrs. Edgar @ | srounds, with Mrs. W. H. Reals =" | assisting hostess. “From Pye, e. | C. Gribble. | floor will be decorated in pink and | white flowers. Anecdotes and short ' members and their friends. ' McAdams and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Don't be misled by other signs. Be Sure You Are at SS” 5927 Easton “Vt s Ss Monday! | 1652-S Jefferson Victor 2427 Ee ng Ensembles... > Indeed at $5! *ttes and Crepes in mer Pastels! . e * Silk Pique... A Classic for Summer 1930! ° « 7¢€ms.., Generous --.The Elegant 9 and Styling vince You These | Are. Worth Much Than $5! ner Need! Ob posite Famous-Barr Store Vacation Specials Permanent Waves By popular request we will con- at the low price of | NOTICE Why take 2, anes cussed by Prof. Alexander Buchan at the weekly public lecture of St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare So- ciety tomorrow at Z p. m., in Van- dervoort’s Music Hall. Mary Cornelius White, a director of Tercentenary Society, will pre- sent a Shakspeare reading. Shaks- peare songs will be sung under the direction of Mrs. Clara E. Thoms. Mrs. Charlies J. Majone, member of Tercentenary Board, Mrs. James R. Phillips and Mrs. Caroline Barth Smith will serve on the audience guests. The president, Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, will preside. Mrs. Fred- erick M. Schramm, membership chairman, Mrs. E. G. Steffen, hos- pitality chairman, and Mrs. H. Raymond Walker, recording secre- tary, will arrange the annual out- ing for Monday, June 2, for mem- bers enrolled during the 1929-1930 season. The following members were elected to serve Kappa Delphian Chapter for the ensuing year: Mrs. Edward T. Card, president; Mrs. elected): Mrs. William H. Wing- field Jr., secretary; Mrs. F. M. Mc- Laughlin, treasurer; Advisory Board, Mrs. Clifford Cornell, chair- man: Mrs. G. W. Green (re-elect- ed), and Mrs. J. H. Close; delegate to the council, Mrs. Charles J. Ma- | Meeting at Westborough Country avenue, Webster Groves. Mrs. R. Monroe Fredeking was assistant hostess. The. program. was in charge of Mrs. C. M. Nelson, who presented a three-act play, “Tour- ist Accommodationed.” The an- nual luncheon of the Alumni will bé held at the Congress Hote! Sat- urday, May 17, at 1 p. m. * The annual luncheon of the Morning Etude Music Club will be held at 12:30 o’clock Wednesday in the green room of the Coronado Hotel. Miss Margaret Strassberg- er is chairmarz ef reservations. The Meramec School Parent- Teacher Association will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school building. The newly elected offi- — will have charge of the meet- gz. The Webster Groves League of Woman Voters held a luncheon Club Thursday, at which the out- going president, Mrs. D. E. Horton, presided. Mrs. Robert McMath, representing the School Board Committee, honored the first wom- an member of the Webster Groves School Board, Mrs. M. P. McArdle, and presented her with a silver bow! The officers for the ensuing year Continued on Next Page. lone. Miss Mary Powell, educational director of the Art Museum, will lecture before the chapter on “Modern Glass and European Rugs,” May 16 at lla m A luncheon will follow the lecture. Meetings of the chapter will be held in June to complete the year’s study program on “Modern WNa- tions.” The Caledonian Society of St. Louis will hold its memorial meet- ing at Union Avenue Christian Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at. the ‘lown Club on Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. The speaker of the evening will be the first vice president of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, who will sional Women at the Crossroads.” The chairman of the Educational and Miss Grace The last meeting of the season Y. M.-H. A. Officers will be in- Littmann. Mrs. Milton Berger will sing. The retiring president is Mrs. Ferd. 5. Bach and the president-elect Mrs. Chapter CK, P. E. O., will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F, G. Elliott, Osage Country Club to Iuventor,” by Michael Pupin, | will be reviewed by Mrs. Stephen | At the meeting April | 23. held at the home of Mrs. W. &. | Roberts, 7449 Washington avenue, | Mrs. W. H. Barnett acted as assist- | ing hostess. The-program consisted of a re- view of “The Americanization of Edward Bok,” presented by Mrs. F. S Milam, and a description of Bok’s Singing Tower given by Mrs. E. C. Teuscher. The annual banquet of the &t. Louis Story Tellers ‘League will be held at Hotel Jefferson Thursday evening at 6:30 oclock. The dining room on the second | stories will be told by the league After the banquet a program will be given. Mrs. F. A. Clifford will tell the story, “The Song Mender,” a fantasy. She will be assisted by Robert Williams, Miss Fannie Compton, Miss Fiorence Hummel, Miss Karlyn Reuckert, Mrs. A. E. liam Johnson. Robert William will give a vocal selection, and Mrs. J. B. Pritchard, Miss Fannie Compton and Miss Florence Compton, pian- ists. and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, violinists, will give sev- eral music selections. Mrs. J. R. Ginn has charge of the arrangements. At the recent meeting of St. Louis Council of National Congress of Parents and Teachers in the as- sembly room of the Board of Edu- cation, with the president, Mra Charles Lambur, presiding, J. R. Batchelor, district representative of Playground Association of America, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Rodowe Abeken were the principal speak- ers, stressed the need of scientific program of activities, with trained supervision of playgrounds. Mrs. Louis Brooks, sponsoring Westminster Choir; Mrs. Hoffman, president of Playgrounds Mothers’ Circle, were speakers. St. Louis Panhellenic Alumnae Board will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the home of Miss Lucie Richardson, 7010 Washington bou- levard, with members, of Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi as hostesses. The Daughters of Isabella of Missouri semi-annual meeting will be at the Knights of Columbus hall,, 3917 Lindell boulevard, May 16. Mra. M. O'Neill, the state re- gent, has charge of the program. The national regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd, will be the guest of honor. She will arrive Friday and will be entertained at a dinner given by the regents and past regents of St.Louis and st. Louis County. Sunday. May 18, the visitors and St. Louis members of the Daugh- ters of Isabella wil! visit the Con- With er Without Appointment—Open Evenings vent of the Good Shepherd. The Perry Alumni Association met Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward Teuscher, 435 California PERMANENT WAVE We EE > «Alene Our regular $10 Master $5 Oil Wave, Complete... . Free Shampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Set The Superior Wave With Ringlet Ende IMMEDIATE SERVICE T ALBOT’ BEAUTY SHOP 1219N. Taylor DElmar 3024 Half Block South of Page Established 35 years. Licensed Shop Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. PERMANENT WAVES - « « that St. Leuls women know will Be smart, becoming and de- REALISTIC CRO- QUIGNOLE WRAP SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE EXPERT MANICURING Phones: CEntral 1910 Riverside 9422 Rays’ Beauty Shops 7227 S. BROADWAY 821 LOCUST ST. (Entrance through Karges) are as soft and lovely as naturally curly hair— ba) deep, lasting—with beautiful ringlét ends so easy totake care of cu oicte wave ever an old per- Dyed and blesched hair given : Shampoo an Finoer Wave PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES West End est 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210 Over Plssly-Wissiy Downtown SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 CMobheics TODAY Why not make Mother's gift this year one of permanence—a potted plant, some rose bushes or hardy perennials? ’ A Westover Nursery “Plant of Permanence” . may be picked out personally at our greenhouses, You will ertjoy the visit to our greenhouses ' and may buy Mother’s Day plants without pay- ing holiday occasion prices! Remember, plants that are handled several times before you receive them cannot be as fresh as plants purchased direct from the grower. Westover Nursery Co. 8500 Olive St. Road Phone W Ydown 0202 -SL-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ g* 9.0.0.0 © 0.9 i a) s o Ad IST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL | pe Permanent .Wave Se. WAvEs FOR $5 00 Bring a Girl Friend With You Again the People Benefit for Limited Time Only! This lovely Wave will be given as shown above or set in any other style you prefer. Latge deep marcel permanent with of without ringlet ends. Also round curl or swirl wave. ASK TO SEE OUR $5.00 WAVE We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Frisco Permanent Wave Method 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive Opp. Vandervoort’s GArfield 6843 BRING THIS AD WITH YOU o> ~Oo oOongcacdwdagodsdtQ a We Take Great Pride in Presenting This Extraordinary Array of New. Fashions * Chiffons *® Floral Chiffon *% Dotted Crepes * Big Flower Prints *& Little Flower Prints *% Sheer Georgettes * Embroidered Crepe % Washable Crepe @ Every type of Dress and the Sum- mery Ensemble that serves a dual pur- pose without its jacket!’ Colorful in the smartest sense of the word . . . from the delicate pastel tints to the brightest of prints . . . and the dashing combina- tions of colors so favored just now. You'll find short sleeves, long sleeves, no In Such Colors as: Ivory White sackets sleeves at all... some covered by clever capes or boleros with sleeves . . . lines to suit , Slender or mature . . . lengths for pelling value at $12.75. i Misses’, 14-20 .. . Women’s, 36-40 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR. ti THOMAS. W. GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH BETWEEN LOCUST AND. ST. 2S gene be Bey 5 Sth Bt. Between 2 ot ‘ 2 is we - - Ps z £ ¥ : bs , > - “ ‘ “ ? at P. . “ip . — i 4 - , ; 7 sa ; 4s , om + . te - . ae «Pain " j es : ee , » Fi ‘ s + cal ; i} i , & Way » ae § : ; ae n ; * », = g ‘as 7 ‘ sagt a — 3 ee, , Snitit gta 2, ) re MS 2 it Se E 3} r “~ r ’ a>: ee Ot a ' re P a : pte < - , . de getant tat — % . ue : i gat itn eo ; — "= oor Agta yc ys oy, = : oan el? bee ati cee: et te ed ee ae 7

Page 40

PE a ee ee a nie ee hoes ee Ge aa ese PAGE 126 ee ST LOUIS POST*OIGPATON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990 ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ies |) ae ti niverwary a.@ileadth wilt be held the same da a , : : — CHRAGRING az, teetetese, a: “: | the oy. x . M at M.A at fa. m, tig Pang ox Yate Perko eae gna wit be preceded, ‘by lef mysic, week. Mrs. 5. | +>» -The-iupchede will Be followed by ry A. iimth is the newly elected | ject will "Music for Mothers.” : cod abt sf anti promsees Mt. taute Big 3 Ft. Tel Five Sections. | j | stented Dy Biembecs, peendent af the Gertrude Charity| The angus) plenio will be held], Uoneey *vening the Women’s| Tench Beague of American Pen-| Big o Ft. Belescope prise bound. | CN m ae Kings | eatery June 16 at Weat Lake Park. Republican Club of the Twenty- women, spoke on music and Susan er ye a ee ng mer Leet sy SENT, ‘ * sixth Ward met at 4705 Washing-| 2 Anthony. The ciub will give a Postpaid, 1.50. C.0.D., 1de exaa sry $ Cc. O. : EUGENE WAVE , CEntral -1400 « YP Nerth oy ola 3, s Meta "ue + i meee, > As SS 4 » , St sania’. aie! a ie “ anahes ages Lind Roe ew ag er, Fe A eee ‘ RR a a ae Ny honed ten, oe ee . 2 UA SE er 2 gE PRR Cadena ¢ ? e ’ : + Bee ee tS , : aes Ie eo oNe . Pie Wy ong ~ A, iggegade cae oy meeemenge ee ohetse CC Me Phe Ree Rehool Mothers’ -Circle| ‘The Richmond Heights Auxil-|ton oulevard, Alys Dameron|enefit eard party May 17 at the , With mast Thursday at 3:30 p, ml lary, American Tegion, will meet| Weed, president, presided. The | Me Of Mrs, W. J. Beattie, Kirk- ee ~~ of the society The speaker will be Eugene M. Tuesday at the Brownsom Hotei. | program was given in honor of ¥°° am epeutins a | nae ain tone 7 =e ee LN, fe hae pioporen gens TMT I 0 4. meres a oe a a Bn NANI we Ge RN PE get ey ve 7 TAlbe ul oe to "hi — _ # aw - o. ae" gat Ae] iran i Bras Phalan a Meh edie the 91 abate te vr a4 ee ee sgorin te Ue eet $47.50 Cedar-Lined , Walnut Chest | | * 8 me _ vee § hor rewieteons, Mrs. ¢ , | ae Pies - aa | Newest style Gas Raage, allover | g ng % ; a : nan as, 4 Magnificent, cedar fined cist’ . very and green enamel, with : : é . ee ag = ‘ ine Gr Boner Giteen, pastar ai ap yn Bn. Sale in ne sy Open: Every Eee: ; Eagle Stamps ET) ta and decorated cam? a ict ss | “Saat vu? SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON 44% ML) 0s ae a pe Madea . ¥ * 4 - “2 te 6 en a * ? SOR ee a, > « on ae ‘er 1iversts SS AAS RRS g Si y S|] RQMMAAYH iE Lae oF Woman Vitara Mon a: | Monday We Start the Greatest Celebration of Our 41-Year Career ints TS reveling drive. tn- $23.50 Radie Ce , . ite aemiectes af the canven- ~t aemdy * $y 3! Constant, steady progress through the years sees the Hub’s position stronger than ever... in pe. $5.95 Walnut $3.91 log of tor autionai league held to , catering to those St. Louisans who appreciate faithful service, honest. merchandise and truthful he ae. Va Metal Bed.... Anmiversary Special! Wrought) tron 7 } advertising. To commemorate our 4lst birthday we have enlisted the aid of our many factories \ @ tae eee Ansiversary Special! Se gempgrem ef tite Ua — a 4 ~ ss : . . * ~wrewey a ee ae j allge ry ot, > ” Lwottin. , Living-Room Group | .::::: gp) | Bedroo errant 9S OS canes or- = wor 7 ving-koom Group Electric Fon | : 7 nip Sins. ' : 2 vaiue in years. wi ‘ ooee. with Mra Ashbbaugnhs sister - : Robbins & Myers ES ) ; a 4 wr : aaa : ° 2 $2 om & o—e « kostessn, Mra Themas H. Biun- : = | 3 guaranteed . ead cr en the the- ? : a ™ Ooreeze thrower. 7. ' read Pe, hea am : fe | + m Limit, one to a . — - wit Mrs. ‘ a a 1 © m customer; no | : — , al ais is i Acters ; oe he i - : phone or. mail : orders. d 8-In. Blades a go, ell p , : . " oren. ; > “* = : , . " BO Oo Pe eo ee Sane ne B® 4 . th "Are ; : at the hom Rt, TO ) oe ae [iirmanr. +695 Phodes a Zz ermine se : Pee \ 3 SSS ; r 4 peal FI +s Ss With Beth Direct 3 +: im — eee ~ ~ ax Shot % nail me ey Se Bi mae and - | 2 Sa a ee ea ee ee ” ane | >) - a Sic | F | : >= Indirect Rays oe. g : : * | H. Lit - —— ’ ° . a Pe = 3 £ y me yo? os a . ~ os - ‘ . e il eer» ~ . a “is ws . " ” ae a " — ; ‘ a = ' ° CD ae a - ns > - ; ’ 2 = x . . or & ad " a ™ " : =! : : " , ~ " - . A ~ : , . ‘ : © : ; ' ma ¥ ’ a, a . x , / ; Ce ar ae . : . RM Ye UR . ‘ 2 : >. « pe ; 7 ; } ri? ; > . ; . , BAL a sre eae =e “— —s *f* he ~~ FS ; . 2a sm ; ‘ _Lovis | feinpnhian ; j r ' os aaa a - Bx ; e se a . 5 — ; ~~ - ~ De ' weer , ' , _ ¥ —_— Oe ae f, * Wu ' 5 ae - ee “. | ae ’ oom! ‘ : ryt] rr ay a : to — a pee Soy AO a oP Rata | be ae. ae e Lone 9 : R ae rr : es «ty . : an . . , 4 oa . Tp er, . Pe - . ++i Katee an , "OP ar » Lp ee ‘ . A * 2 speriai @ For fifty years C and quality. Cert¢ so extremely ... ¢ Corticelli’s best! F one wants right nov sembles than you > es ry a2 i: en ag CO es tx, nt 7 oom ? a EO RRR seum when (pA . 2 , - gee f Ci uy cinpeanmele . 2 : ee : ° WE Handsome . heav y ‘tl address the ie 7 romeoes a : , “2. gun . #\\ metal base with . | , : ; | as SM Attar ) cS i : bs 7 three candle lights F geovonomnaoaomenceuneeepmnesnereeanete 8 peaprernoereormmmemnecaeanarans ae | | : iewell will speak on ‘5 =e a ei or, and an in- § ee , | 540 ¥ : Tre annial e#lec- . ae 3 ' & , P baat verte re £1 ecto r iG . 4% ee ae: tin se heid May 23 . cs ree: . eS shown in i BA ARLE OT ot) RR eS *S $2.50 Satin-£ ~i 300 ya * he 3 2 — # 1/2 ; Oy Rg te Boo 98? Dresser, French Vanity, Chest, Rocker and Bench reshmen | Coil Spring 45-lb. Mattress and Two Pillows (Not Shown) 2.98 Celane J 2 senigoe Pair of Book Ends and Fancy Pillow Two Pottery Base Boudoir Lamps.. .Silk Shade Bed Lamps | ata 300 yards. , ~} phi “Dri 2 f : ‘ » e . 3 a ie . ) Ee BY f : i og 5.8 RA : re ee y | . ; tS SS alee ie ee Re =. 1500 yare > freshenen will Shadolite ... Magazine Rack . . . Upholstered Ottoman Console Radio Specials 1 . 4 ins i% RC A Radiola = tials " we 7 r Cc. MeNutt ¢ V Serre e An OL PSN SD oe PORN: ek POP Cae ae 1» ma J — i; . & a ee oe ee on cee! ‘veer Dyeing sor OR a gre Boge enema | That We Cannot Advertise ‘er Cio ee Pp _ $2.50 Rough sohnn's Life and Compositions, Fee OC a tity Pn ee me. : 7 ! E: “Lite of Chopin and his Composi- BE CHET, Coast ae + cn Wee es Floor Sam ple Model 91 io it 4! RCA CATHEDRAL See wie ge 4 $2.50 Rich tions.” Program Music, “Berlioz” | poe OF vy MM ESTIC ADIOS ' 4 ONSOLE . fg ; 1000 yar and “Liszt.” | cl — Ad re : , ~~ . i : re a) , i: meee st “ S225 Nine«Piece Complete With Radiotrons 1.98 All-Sil Community Center Mothers’ Cir- | « Ai i. 1500 cle met at Roosevelt High School | Regular $39.75 ST ” | Walnut Dining Suite Al —— Walnut or Maple : Fat urday, May o. Mrs. M. Stern, | Th P Fibe o ‘4 : o : + , : m 4 | — F 4 p e $2.50 Su ‘ president, presided. The guest Tree@-Ff'C. r wii! + he ie a | Bese 6 Gallied unether of ‘ Al on AY nes 3 $55 4.Pe, Dinette Suite | 600 yard : speaker was Rodowe Abeken, su-'| Al ed aed ii floor sample and demon- §& se? AAO RN | pers isor of recreation of St. Louis $94): # ba fi strator models in perfect . e3 " i s Al $1.98 Sheer playgrounds. Ran Cecemet, °° der. Complete with / | 1200 y ly An interesting new pattern, in blended walnut o 40 4 early American maple. Extension table with four chairs, $38.41. Buffet to match, $26.41; china cad inet, $28.41. Only $3.41 Cash a —~—- —_ - a ad - hee - “ - - ~« - - he ~ > » - - a — eae ° . . ~~ ‘ . a we * ° —“ - » “ ~. 7 - . . " ™ . - — ~ ‘ aia 2 . : mee: Be ey in % — a ee “ ede > _ - o- “ ‘. orn m. Sea hgreey es, ~ tee, oe ge — ‘ eating gS ny) ote poring me . nas oe - ett A an ee STO ye ah “* ” « os aad s . CS PIE ue ¢. = oF , Lege a" ” ws - . ee BR Oe 5 oy Se meee Among the clubwomen who had reserved tables were Mrs. J. O. Rut- legxe, Mrs. R. C. Schell, Mrs, T. Hernandez, Mrs. L. W.. Reed, Mrs. L. M. Kallenbach, Mrs. &. Alex 8185 Living-Room Suite Al ne 215 Davenport Bed ae” 6 : ir ee 4 7 | Wh Yibbaed, Mra J) Aatin | | 2 Pieces in Fine Mohair. *121 | Suite in Fine Mohair... ‘4 4] -*! oie) eee ated Eahmpel $4-41 ie $199 Walnut Bedroom sd | Ay" : . 2 ee _— ae sty OI II TP ES — 6 BATS O40 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite... . Suite... 4 Large Pieces = coisa cnt ern ens oe Mrs. H. Evers, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Buttoned Serpentine front frame h 7 ex. . . oy Mrg. Will Martin, Mrs. William Co- : : ames, heavily carved, fa An elegant Suite, barre] fronts and sides with cross ; : gee . Bs. oi : . , burn, Mrs, Alvin Hackman, Mrs. J. je oot Myr! _ huge aveeeers: All ba welting. Finest coil spring Bed in the Davenport. . Venter: aioe ak "beat agp gota ing Bc! sree x Walnut ssoeaee aia ‘hightlig aloe oat di er : os os al I. Straus, Mrs. M. Rose, Mre.| [ing velour, rever fig and backs of match- f%| Button-back Chair. Fancy welted seams. Rich green, decorated in ivory and other tones. Pt ha Ae astat Venesth: Sith Pagumgetes Maple end Carne quality! This materi Charkee Warner Mrs. W. Geahan se cushions in Moquette. s Mohair with reverse cushions in lustrous Moquette pieces aré gvailable y other tones. ther ia rw —— Bed, 48-in. Dresser, French Vanity chat: sheae 86 ee Mrs. Willi , ter. } : 4 ha r , a . | e | ear oe | ‘= — — aon ih \ : all very charming. were assistant hostesses. . Mrs. $27.50 9x12 Seamless Vel R ime a to eo : = ALM rset | Ruth Kelso Renfrow, the president, ’ SS VElvVet RUGS... seseeres conducted the business meeting. $25 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs..................819.41 The next meeting: will take place $22 6x9 Fringed Seamless Velvet Rugs.......:....816.41 sey 2S he ame ot rn || a De) ses oxtz all Woot Witone (Sempley) 22000 gona sacs Groves. 3 . es oid se i. ee $79 8.3x10.6 All-Wool Wiltons (Samples)...........847.41 : : ior? : a $14 6 The Central High School Noth- White Lined ss = Bes $22.50 9x12 Fiber Summer Sunroom Rugs.......:...818.41 ee “SSS oa te - er’s Club will sponsor a mother's ~ | G Al 2 All White eo All Porcelain | $8 27x48 Oval Axminsters, $5.41; $40 6x9 size:.......834.41 a oe a * ; | aa and daughter's banquet to be held so 4-4l e Sap 4- Al é. $24 4.6x6.6 Oval Axminster Rugs.........819.41 : a | . > ta g: Al Nt oat i A ee apne op on et rer rae re ele alten GOI RIE ey REY Fa i | a daa - SO AON hie OOO LEP OM LD 4 PAPA oo wren, ah oh ee ‘. saleaioel — C5 Oy ae a ae PLP sete > one Sy Oe” ee IEEE nen! 5p lan Lh NS “ os at s Sage, SKS « oe Ss SS bay SESE SEAR, nee ¥ are > o 5 . ~—— Frid 7 p. m, | Tance Wilt $0 1a oieatead Gai $3.50 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs.................. oe aie "

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oJ PE ey Seay ee eae ee , ' eae. sg uae ody EE ht a. ear eN mes {ess i ; SiNieA ees ig Fe ne ety tn 5 . - an aby Reker: \ pM ehh es A Rta tenho , ; oe ot ia Pop co PR gat tes 7 +4 ehedhicanaeeh ES v4 a rast: ee . ‘ * ‘ = gis 23 BY Swat . Ry . 5 oo! NAST ‘i x eee a: 4 % ke OR PE ae dni “ hes tater yey ey ' hea % Pweg Ge a Pe a fet tee ee a * ue rehe ‘ ‘ J . he oa q Wd ' : 724 ae ? ¥ ns 4 TE 7 ” I “eee . r uae 3 E oe TO yeas + Fat s a ¥ she Gh es s ‘ a ‘ ei ge ‘ ‘ . | UGE Lil Pi} | CUGEN tit Ji}! | Tiwi : : EUGENE Wav , ee - | HOTEL STATL te wa : || CEntral 1400 ¢ “ : . 8 t ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930. dp le ol EUAING Z Store Your We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Furs Now ee@ | @ Make absolutely sure o ) : 7, UF | | their Summer safety... Shase , | | -_ . : | GArfield 5900 and let us 3 ; : 4 : put them in our fireproof, | } : , Ps dry cold-air vaults, /@ | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE | “sac | vias fee PAGES, 1—4H - = ; —_ a ee SE a . ec ny? saat tai RE. Fe Me ON a Oe ET See - pr teeheiti a Correct modes for daytime and Capes as well as Coats, and evening wear . . . of cotton either may be selected to en- $1.69 Tub Silk in Plain, Wanted Colors velveteen, transparent velvet, semble smartly with Summer 540 yards. Good variety of light and dark shades. costume and chiffon -velvets. frocks. Cape and scarf effects’. $2.50 Satin-Backed All-Silk Crepe . . Full-length and_ hip-length abound. All are unlined. Navy . 840 yards. A beautiful quality in the wanted weight. models. or black; sizes 14 to 44. e regular price of the 4- | Fourth F1 s $169! Here is what we $2.98 Rich, Heavy Black Satin Crape A | ° ae N nniversary feature, 450 yards. Soft finish... sparkling Jet Black. Walnut Bed $1.98 Medium Weight Black Satin Crepe .». $1.44 ) + ) : 4 : e . “9 . est, Rocker and Bench 300 yards. Beautiful quality .. . deep rich Coal Black. | W h Suits Is Sui Ser ee yan. $2.98 Celanese Moire in Printed Patterns : $ IK : | aS Gir ts Bedspread : 5 | 300 yards. An exquisite, heavy quality, extremely fashionable. = Eagle Stamps 4 ET $1.98 Printed Rayon Crepe . . Are Smartly Cool x for Summer ee ORAL T Phare = ee aie i= ara iy aig) ee a ere “272 ” a ™ * ° ~~ - ae rs ‘ " Se ene ° Pate nt Lows co ie rai We. RS 9s, 1500 yards. A material very popular for inexpensive frocks. ! = A New . 1.69 Plain Color Rayon Crepe 5 : Attractivel ’ 1200 yards. Suitable for many cool, Summer uses. ” : | Group Offered at : Offered ss 1.98 Rough Weave Silk Shantung in Plain Colors. .$1.44 | r, zs — sn, yards. Extremely fashionable for sports wear. ie os . ] Were > rf AOC & et Sant Ya. 12 @ These are good reasons , ~~ 3 we "AY » re a> Ra 4 2 Oe OE a arvin Fon oA me Ensembles With Coats by | 3 Cw Fifth Floor | > : | a “f Floor Special! Printed Cotton Flat Crepe | ae aoe phy A ieee 4 = «eat Dar cncaee fear. ey Oost Sow pe RE A ae Bae Paes aes 7 >, tk OR ee ee ee ee ow PhS A RRA Ra ER a ANS Tah : espe s] At t 69c¢ Value... Offered Monday at, Yard... .-- 48c ature. A desi in rich : ; : : | . ighlighted pe ae deine € Bright, sparkling patterns in fast colors . . . and such beautifully washable -in. Dresser, French Vanity quality! This material has a generous mixture of rayon with the cotton weave on Every Count % oS © M | Very Specially ... that gives it a high, permanent gloss ... and the flat weave is very fashion- \ ae t Deiced at Eagle Stamps able. 36 inches wide. You'll want to select for Summer needs! Best for Children’s Health By eee ee 37c wee oafered at.. 29c S08 yang’ ve Look so Modern! P aris Designed Them . ss3°° - Fasheen een eteeoeer A very closely woven, lightweight A sheer cool weave of durable qual- America Copied Them Cotton fabric of firm texture. The ity. Beautiful pastel colorings and Patterns are among the newest and patterns that are impressive in their # 95c 97-50 $7 -95 __.. $0 THEY’RE SMART @ A timely offer for « all ver ; ; i . . ti : | very charming. rich or delicate colors Le: AND QUITE INEXPENSIVE vite To er ase ay @ When you see them... you'll want $995 a 4-9 able... for these smart Platinum Ring Mountings just ever so many.” Really, .. these seem ‘waia. 5. Sa sea exes 14 Cench , to us the most fascinating little models real luxury. Colors to x VOGUE 100 to $125 Values _ we have shown this season. And so prac- | ‘a match Summer outfits. Hammock PATTERNS 8 | tical, too, for the colors are tubfast. Brief Summery!. Chic! Very Different! : $ tops and long-leg trousers...some with ) s qp-4! PS ee ne: 8. o8 89 short matching coats. | Unex- ° | Are Ae a> ' Reliable Guides . ; oat | $17.50 Platinum Wedding ; 3 . make them Large upholstered To Smart Dresses Ring Covers . Gatton Supine» oa, pty oe _ of Hammock with cushion seat, com- « There'll be no ques- An opportunity for those who would choose bright trims .. . navy combined metal handles like bright cords on for henaiod: one sre a yin = the moll 2 ager = A beautiful engagement Rings — igs - + Jar ge gee’ eee. of cool Summer fabrics. Senna ne semble, beach outfit or -..as well as for those who wish to have their a cae . hit rage eth 3 wae $0 beautiful Acro ge 2 uel. 3 Specielly priced, S4088) ee if you use a wedding rings modernized. Bring in your old ap othe n Pegi os : _ port Styles unlimited, Sau ole cr a a a Ring to be covered ... or select from square- pot ah _ Fitth Floor -» -eolors that are perfect ) POSS] BI 3 =e prong mountings with small us wig haces : cies ast ee fe ' 7 J La - i ~—_—— Py % A rs he >, gS eee " en ae, wae - nae aonb :

Page 42

ee ee Se -— » ~ over —- ow 40 aby Se i - fue ” - PBEM MO me cian a EOD on, SU agar -—, er War ee ae ~ s ws. Xe Se ee 2 — © yhtee ee z mae a2 ial * i + gs “ ome ae he 1 yd JOE at oe dik. hn ia ee ee sos —_ ees i = > » ol "RED eee? “~ «.- -_ tee é aval oe . -~ _ i ew Pep 5 neal - - ee te ee . IE Maa th dee See A OS apion, 5 an . TAYTPET wm ae ate ee Oe ee ey, Later és aay s ' eers ol - Fe mee -_— Riagsallien —— — : th > NN Lin My —. e A ieee, , each al ee n~ — el ize» So ee manetin >: + ~vr, * a : : “ ~ * er ay An wane ev . - . ret ae > « — ; —e aunt heel eames iii teil i ei ee oe » eetranwnay’ $n . ae it ithe cease, Jee Ce ~S “price to be a “losing proposition.”’ ; PAGE 2H LUNGSTRAS SAYS CAN MEET PRICE CUT If Forced to, Head of Cleaning Firm Asserts, ‘We Will Do Job for 50 Cents.” “At 75 cents a suit, called for and delivered, our business increased 224 per cent in February over the previous February, and the increase so far this month has been 300 per cent over the same period last year,” he said. ““‘We were forced to employ several hundred additional workers until we now have 708 on the payrolls.” . For Chain Store Pian. The proper method of “‘merchan- dising” dry cleaning is through chain stores, Luugstras believes. “The branch store idea is spread- ing. throughout the country, and is bringing an adjustment in_ the Lungstras, head of the Lungstras situation,” he said. The trouble ~ in the past has been that there Co., the largest cleaning establish- , were too many little tailors, who ORS Ete: Cy, ae S Feet = knew nothing of the :leaning busi- adoption of the chain siore idea aden. tu the: gnane.” Pon omer af the. Yabier Lungstras would not state when : a eZee NF the proposed price cut will take Cleaners Co., 2515 North Grand . boulevard, and the Metropolitan place, stating that -he is watching Cleaning Co., 1710 North Garrison and waiting. His agp ort ar avenue, to establish respective the head the Master paps > groups totaling 175 stores were sroup, composed Of 23 retall com- outlined in the Post-Dispatch | °¢™* The Tabler and Metropoli- Thursday. Yesterday Lungstras, | ‘#2 Companies are wholesalers oF- whose company operates 76 neigh- ganized under the St. Louls Clean- borhood stores, announced that the |°S 29d Dyers’ Association. As a result of the recent } reak between present price of 75 cents for clean- ing a suit can be reduced ‘aif neces. the latter organization and the sary.” union, all cleaning and dyeing in St. Louis is now done “open shop.” Can Meet a Lower Price. NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY “New inventions and machinery and a volume of business has en- City Sanitarium Will Keep Open House Tomorrow. abled our company to make a profit at the 75-cent price,” Lung- National Hospital day will be ob- served tomorrow by the City San- stras said. “If this cash and carry idea at 50 cents a suit spreads as these other fellows say it will,!itarium, 5400 Arsenal street, with the Lungstras Co. can meet a lower open house from 1 to 4 p. m. price, too. While my personal! Handiwork of patients of the Oc- opinion is that $1 is a fair price for cupational Therapy Department will be displayed, patients’ will dance and sing, and the Nathan cleaning a suit, we will do the job for 50 cents if forced to.” Frank Band of 20 patients will play. A threat of further retrench- ment in the cleaners “price war” was made yesterday by Robert Lungstras declared the 50-cent ai Going to Have a New Permanent? TRY THE NEW Aladdin Shampoo and Finger Wave A FRENCH CREATION % yaa \) } MA, <I Seen | ean MP py, ay Entirely Different! Very Becoming! q A beautiful Croquignole Wave with soft lovely ringlet ends! Given on an entirely new machine created by experts from the Paris Yvette Beauty Salon and the Pilot Radio Co. ...a machine so simple that no ceiling attachments are needed! There is no heavy weight on the head. Cail GArfield 5900, Station 228 for Appointment. Ask for Alad- din Permanent Wave Shop Ninth Floor Use 6th or 7th St. Elevators WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT STORES CO. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH.— pa. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 ~~ ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS SCOUT CAMPARAL TOBE HELD MAY 23.25 Cominunity~ Campfire and Fathers’ and Sons’ Mass Mecting Among Features. The third annual Boy Seout Camparall, or combination camp and scout activities contest of the Boy Scouts of the St. Louis area, will be held at the old aviation field in Forest Park, May 23, 24 and 25. Virtually every troop in the four districts of the local council will enter one or more pa- trols in the competition, which has for a prize a journey to Washing- ton for the winning patrol! of each district. The Camparall consists of a number of events in which the con- testants work not against each other but against time and arbi- trary standards. The events cover a wide range of scout subjects, from pitching camp and undergo- ing inspection, to demonstrating practical knowledge of such things as cooking, first aid, signaling, or nature study. One of its peculiarities is that no scout knows in which event he must’ compete, participants for each contest being selected by number immediately before the event begins. Every Camparall scout, therefore, must be an expert in ail phases of the program. In addition to the contests, the Camparall will feature two public meetings, one a Community Camp- fire on Art Hit, Saturday night, May 24, and the other -a fathers’ and soms' mass meeting at the Municipal Theater, Sunday after- noon, May 25. The campfire will be built around an Indian pageant, while the mass meeting is intended as a ‘‘get-together” for every scout and his father in the city and county. Preparations are being made to take care of several thousand per- sons at each meeting. In fact, the council is endeavoring to obtain an attendance of 10,000 men and boys at the mass meeting, to make it the largest assembly of fathers and sons ever held. The St. Louis Camparall is unique in scouting, no other coun- cil, as far as known, conducting anything similar. As a result, it is each year attended by Scout offi- cials from all over the country, as observers. NEW GLADIOLUS sicwereo EXHIBITION All colors up to 6” across. Named varie- ties, many Ruffled ard Striped. Best buy of season. Blooming size... -100 for 50c Bulblets (3000). Pint, $1. UB BEROSES LE PEARL T FREE BLOOMING Best Garden strain. Blooming size, 50¢ per doz. Tuberose sets (will not bloom this season), 50¢ per 100. Postal for lists and special collections. Postage paid. BRIERDYKE, YARDLEY, PA. SINGING CANARIES Strong, young, healthy Birds. Guaran- $3.95 teed singers Write Haller’s Bird for Free Bird Guide. , HALLER’S Sfox Si7 MN. 6th St. “uc” Mo. | Remodel w» YOUR been made. for these articles every ; Get This Book Free : It is an attractive presentation which shows by actual photographs what can be accomplished toward Re- modeling, Modernizing and Beautifying Homes. It shows pictures of unattractive, out-of-date homes . . . large and small . . . before being remodeled, along with pictures of the same homes after marked changes have Those who made the changes are writing a series of articles for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch -~Modernize Beautify HOME To Home Owners and Prospective Owners Only Sunday. Home Modernization Department. Room 203, Post-Dispatch Se, Louis, Mo. Without obligation to me, please send me free would appreciate having technical advice in the services checked below. Name Address City ee | eeeeeeeeeeeee MODERNIZATION SERVICE : Architec:s Carpenter Work Financial Help Residing Electric Door Screens Stained” Shingles Sen Room Tuckpointing Waterprooting Weather Strips ERIORS —_—— —_— ~ Modernizing Exterior LO fm fe, Mm, PO I, Om, fm, MN, fil, flim, an-m-an ~_ a ee ee 4 —_—=-~~- - ~~ A I lm ili, fm i Bn Ei —— wwe a ew OS el Ol ete te ee ee ee Electric Range Electric Toaster ae iietstneteiieeai ee Oe i SB lag Se Om copy of the booklet advertised in the Post-Dispatch. My home needs modernizing and 1 My home is of ( ) Be SESS HSER HEHEHE SCS OTEeeeeee SHS HSC SECRETE OMe Se eeseeeeeoees ONLY check (X) the items for which you wish work done t Electric Ventilation ( ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME ‘TUUGRRAAGASUICE, + AMM aa reco « SCteeeee: Ceeeeeeteasesaeere ick, { ) Frame Construction. eeeeeeeeeaee Pee PRs cas savannas conus Plastering Radiator Shields adio Refrigeration (Gas) ( Electri : eee el LL sn Ck Ll LO Ll LO ln, lm, 3 . Pl Troop Notes | West District. All scoutmasters and deputy commissioners of the West District will meet Tuesday evening at Pil- grim Congregational Church, to discuss. the coming Camparall, Scoutmasters’ Camp,-and Troop Courts of Honor. The meeting, at 7:30 o’clock will be led by Harry A. Frank, chairman of the West District. : Three new scouts, Preston Zim- merman. Fred Hoffner, and Sidney Schrieber, have joined Troop 30, of the Y. M. H, A. All passed their Tenderfoot tests Thursday, and were assigned to patrols, Scout Zimmerman in the Apache patrol and Scouts Hoffner and Schreiber in the Sioux patrol. The troop of- ficers, accompanied by Committee- man Gillerman and _ Assistant Scoutmaster Louis Platt, took an overnight hike in Forest Park laet Saturday and Sunday. An Indian trophy will be award- ed to Patrol Leader L. D. Scott’s Buffalo patrol for winning an in- ter-patrol contest of Troop 46, Im- manuel Baptist Church, during the last six weeks. The Buffalos made 506 points, just beating the second place Fox patrol, which scored 496, and the third place Wolves, who had 491. A code hike by patrols through the greater part of the West End marked the last meeting. Despite devious routes, all patrols arrived at their common destina- tion at the same time. Troop 46 has issued an invitation for any troop publishing a troop paper to exchange. Five new recruits, Scouts Edwin Bender, William Fisher, William MecNichols, George Merkle, Thomas McCullum and Robert Schoentha- ler. were invested as Tenderfoot scouts into Troop 26 of Delmar Baptist Church, during a troop court of honor conducted at the mteting two weeks ago. Scouts Wellington McNichols and Arthur Whorton Jr. were advanced to first- class rank, and Scouts William Brown and Robert Gartside were promoted to second class, while 20 merit badges were also awarded to nine scouts. Scoutrnaster Carleton presented service stars to five scouts, and Assistant Scoutmaster Carleton awarded Oregon Trail half dollars to winners of the circus ticket-selling contest. Arthur Sherwood, chairman of the West District court of honor, and the Rev. Ryland Knight of the church gave talks. The Bear patrol, with 489 points, is leading the interpatrol contest of Troop 60, Union Avenue Chris- tian Church. The Bats are second, with 438, while the other patrols follow, with Wolves 428, Flying Eagles 237, Eagles 196. Scoutmas- ter L. F. Renfrow is in New York City this week, attending the an- nual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America. In his absence, Commit- teemen Bell and Forest Seay have charge. Nine scouts received badges of higher rank at a troop. court of honor conducted by Troop 71, of Maple Avenue M. E. Church, in cel- ebration of its eleventh anniver- sary. Scout Malcolm Jones re- ceived a merit badge; Scout Vernon Moritz received a first-class; Scouts Tucker Pounds, Roger Saunders, William Farris and Maurice Lowry received second class, and Scouts Joseph Baker and John Beck re- reived Tenderfoot badges. The troop orchestra and drum and bu- gle corps played, while a demon- stration of patrol hobbies was given, South District. Two new Tenderfoot’ scouts, James Lamb and Robert Kohler, were invested into Troop 80, of the McKinley Junior High school, at an investiture ceremony re- cently. Eight second class tests were passed during a hike taken by Troop 174, of Zion M. E. Church to Cliff Cave a week ago yesterday. Scout Elmer Landgraf passed cook- ing, while Scouts Arthur DeNoyer, Warren Kemp, Oliver DeNoyer, Elmer Landgraf, Gilbert Hartman, James Bauer and Elmo Delfosso passed knife and ax. The Eagle patrol won a nature collection con- test. Two new members, William Knight and Albert Landgraf, were taken into the troop at the last meeting. The Wolf patrol is lead- ing in an inter-patro)] contest. An Honor Patrol with unusually hard requirements for membership has been organized by Troop 198, of St. John’s Episcopal Church. To become a member a scout must meet a number of exacting stan- dards in scout work ané conduct. There will be five dégrees, the highest of which, a silver swastika, may be obtained only by passing all. Twelve scouts received their first degree pin at-a troop court of honor Tuesday evening,’ these 12 forming the charter member- ship of the honor patrol. This same court also presented merit badges to five scouts, James Harrison, Elliot Reed, Robert Nes- lage, James Ingham, and Russell Ingham, and second class badges to Scouts Northcutt Coil and George Wenzel. The Court of Honor mem- bers who were present were Thomas Gale, chairman; Dr. Oscar Reed, Louis Yates, John W. Hos- sack and Thomas E. Upshaw. Nomh District. Plans for a picnic to be held by Troop 1 of the Benton School in June will be made at a meeting of the Mothers’ Auxiliary of the troop tomorrow afternoon. The Picnic is sponsored by the mioth- ers’ organization. Tests in fire building, cooking and tracking were passed by the Scouts of Troop 3 of Grace Holy Cross Church, while on a hike to Ferguson last Sunday. The Bob White Patrol continued its un- BOY SCOUTS T0 HOLD CAMP FOR TEACHERS Special Train to Carry Instruc- tors to Irondale, Mo., Next Weekend. A three-day camp for teachers in St. Louis public schools will be conducted by St. Louis Boy Scout Council at Irondale Reservation, the council's official summer canip at Irondale, Mo., next Friday, Sat. urday and Sunday. This will be the eighth successive year the council has held such @ camp. As in previous years, the camp will be conducted on a do-as-you- please basis, in contrast to the reg- ular scout camps, where a pro- gram usually must be followed. A program.of activities and games has been arranged for the teachers: but no one will be required to par- ticipate. However, swimming per- iods and meals will be assigned def- inite times, . The camp will be held officially in the cabins of the main Irondale camp, but some of the Adirondack open-front shacks in the Ranger camp probably will be used. Eight persons will be assigned cabin, the groups in most cases se- lecting their own personnel, The camper will leave Union Station at 4:30 o’clock Friday aft- ernoon on a special train which will stop at Tower Grove at 4:35 and at Carondelet at 4:40. The train will arrive at Irondale at 6:15. It will meet the teachers again Sunday afternoon for the re- turn trip. Although most of the equipment will be provided, the campers must take with them their own bedding, including blankets, sheets and pil- lows, in addition to personal effects such as toilet articles, sweaters, swimming suits and towels. Cam- eras and flashlights are® also usually taken to the camps. All equipment must have on it a tag obtainable from Boy Scout headquarters, 505 Chemical build- ing, at the time reservations are made, this tag serving to identify the owner and making certain the baggage is placed on the special train. Boy Scouts will be waiting at Union Station Friday afternoon to handle all baggage, from the time the teacher arrives at Union Station until camp is reached. Reservations for the camp are now being received. test victories by defeating the Wolf Patrol in a nature study con- test. Senior Patrol Leader Thomp- son took charge of the meeting last week in the absence of Scout- master Simons. Troop Committee- man Herzog was present at the meeting, and gave a talk on Mothers’ Day. Twenty fathers were entertained by the Scouts of Troop 19 of Blair Howard School at a fathers’ and sons’ luncheon at the school last week. A program was given by the Scouts, at the end of which a pair of field glasses was pre- sented to Scoutmaster Schober in recognition of his services during the eight years he has been leader of the troop. Chairman P. H. Deffendall of thee Troop Commit- tee spoke on “Fellowship.” Scouts Thomas Watson ‘and William Zen- gel played the harmonica and Scout George Engelke gave selec- tions on the piano. Junior Assist- ant Scoutmaster Harry Keuper di- rected a first aid demonstration. +Field Executive H. N. Nusser, who was guest of honor at the lunch- eon, gave a Scout prayer. Six new Scouts were invested into Troop 69 of St. Elizabeth’s Church during an investiture cere- mony Friday evening. Ninetéen Scouts also received badges. of higher rank, as a result of an ad- vancement contest that has been running in the troop during the last 10 weeks. Thirty Scouts were present at the meeting of Troop 206 of Ames School last week. The first part of the meeting was spent passing tests, after which plans for a hike were made. A talk on camp also was given. / broken string of interpatrol con-; to each | CAPT. MONOHAN, 47 YEARS _ WITH WIGSINS FERRY, DEAD Affected Sight; Funeral at 8:30 A. ‘M. Tomorrow. The funeral of Capt. Dennis Monohan, 78 years old, who died at his home, 1122A -Angelica street, Friday night, from a complication of illnesses, will be at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the family residence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, 1110 Destrehan street. He had been ill for more than a year and for the last three weeks had been confined to his bed. “Capt. Monohan served with the old Wiggins Ferry for 47 years. plying across the Mississippi River from St. Louis to the Illinois shore. The last 30 years of his service he held the rank of captain. He was born in New York, coming to St. Louis as a child. He retired in 1914 after an accident that affect- ed his sight. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lida Smith Monohan, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Raver of In- dianapolis, Ind. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 136 CATHOLIC CHA in 1914 After Accident’. CLEAR R UGSom RITIES "SPEND $1,023,402 IN 1929 Thirty-six Catholic charities spent $1,023,402 in 1929, according to the nineteenth annual report of the Central Bureau of Catholic Charities and Kindred Activities, made public yesterday. Of the sum, $391,562 was spent by institutions furnishing a perma- nent home for independent chil-/} dren and aged poor, $455,339 by hospitals, $59,433 by institutions aiding poor at headquarters or in their own homes, and $117,067 by organizations doing general out- door relief work... The estimated salaries of 204 religious workers, if salaries had been paid, would have |‘ been $140,862, the report states. Free dispensaries treated 60,170 | ne RS PRO IR RE “ROR Se NEN SS EAE SE TNR AES RRS We Specialize in Cleaning Rugs and Carpets Only. co. 32 Years in 8usiness. EMPIRE °3:":;.. Phone FRanklin 4558 BELCHER HOTEL NEGLECTED COLDS RESULT SERIOUSLY A neglected cold may result in serious illness. Proper bathing internally and ternally with body massage, inducing pe cane sookat witere to fight colds and reduce susceptibility. Belcher Natural ineral Sulphur Water and Turkish Baths offer this medium efficiently and economically. Private ladies’ department. Free booklet. circulation and eliminating body FOURTH and LUCAS | persons, 47,807 were aj | d food or clothing, and 11.35 7 ceived other assistance fee tutions and organizations 3 Pequot Shee $1.75 72x99- $1.89 81x99-I} 43 42x36-IN. ® @ What an opportuni Bed Linens from this Cases. Durable, ever 50 ‘Dow, 5 O:Wee, Single-Vision Glasses, F; Lenses and Case Included Have Your Eyy Examined Now Why suffer with sight? Our suport daa trist will examine your WITHOUT CHARGE, tell you the truth about St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelen ARONBEI Sth and $1. Charies 12-PIECE BED- OUTFIT Exactl DAVENPORT *119 Complete with Rug! Exactly as Pictured! This wonderful complete living-room outfit includes a coil spring bed-davenport button-back chair, armchair, room-size rug, davenport table, end table, junior shade, junior base, console mirror, metal smoker and two book ends. Sensational value at the low price of $119. Very easy terms, Biederman Furniture Company: as Pictured—Beautiful New American Walnut Finish—Special! A real sensation. A four-piece . complete Bedroom Suite exactly as pictured at this unbelievable low price. In American Walnut finish on gumwood. Highly polish- ed, decorative sunburst. maple finish on top drawers. Con- sists of gracefully designed panel bed, dresser and French vanity with heavy plate mirrors and chifforobe— the four pieces, only $59. Overlay sQc Complete With Eight 1114-In. Dynamic § Walnut Cabinet . . Test it! You'll th tone and the volurm ‘mighty power. tha out after far-distar . «. the razor-edge ity! Thousands 1 en Kolster for th at regular prices you can choose tf model and save n half! Graceful cak two-tone panels , selector-tuner ... amplification. $ 1, 7 ae a _ < i ae f Complete 55-Pc. 3-Room Outfit With Floorcoverings Only $295 ’ * <= = — war — ye —_ _ 3Door Side Icer ‘34° Case of solid oak; baked white enamel linings; has all the ‘latest improvements. Wonderfully insulated. Easy to keep cool. A real ice saver! Made of seasoned hardwood with a beautiful lden oak finish. Ice chamber is of heavy galvanized iron; rust- proof ice racks. Special. —_ ——Eee - ‘on $4) 9° Latest model. Substantially » built and peanty trimmed 18 white enamel. a burner cooking top; larg¢ °Y and broiler. Guaranteed cooke! and baker. Very special. oomy four: ——7 —Open Every Night—Very Easy Terms— _ : 4 mee 2 age, ae Sasa bly Soe gs. SWS. Be Oe . «

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Ain Be ie be ile sia et ae a a ae Se yp a a ee ei ae eee EE ee eee Sai Bisa. netaie : et ment iis | j . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 ST:-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3H | RTD : i POMS Si : eo | ae | persons, 47,807 were aideq — " = = op eae ew and ii 252 ~ : * 3 + ; ceived other assistance f Fs | . ce tutions and scquntntions = uot Sheets -Monday Only! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted i ; BETTER KITCHEN “2 : | Peq } Eagle Stamps SERVICE PROGRAM =o | | $1.75 72x99-IN, SIZE, EACH...... $1.39 2 | a $1.89 81x99-IN. SIZE, EACH...... $1.49 : — Mean Vi By Miss wiry brit ) a : B ean Very Monday at 2 P. M. ; » 43c 42x36-IN. CASES, EACH........ 35¢ Soiree ‘ : | : (| What an opportunity to replenish your supply of i Positive _ ray 3.0 —— eo A aos a & Bed Linens from this well-known make of Sheets and Ec berry Jelly, Seenberry Pudding Su-. | | 4 Cases. Durable, evenly woven and smoothly finished. onomy preme, Cocoanut Cak 5 Third Fleer OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO,—-STORES IN ST, LOUIS, LOS ANGEL ES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRO# AND RALTI a DIFFERENT as ah DAILY y pian se ekg i DEN.) | Beginning Monday~Again the Unexpected at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store! | c Y pe Single-Vision Glasses, Frame, L I L . Fi | Lenses and Case Included! 4 Have Your Eyes New 1930 Models ...The Very Latest Type Monalatturéd by the Kolster i Examined Now! ; | d . = : ; wig aie ican aan 1 : Co., Offered in a Most Important Event That Begins Here Monday Morning | | sight? Our expert optom 7 | , a . trist will examine your eyes : . ' 3 e a ; WITHOUT CHARGE, a ign Se 2 q | tell you the truth about Pp Model K-43 a —_ : : Model K-44 we I St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jeweler ia : : if pf ARONBERG Formerly aint _ Formerly ‘| A | 6th and St. Chartes nf nois BiB: | a ae r a 50 a Fo 3 $202. a *298 a ae iaeee 8 i Suite} | $ a a B83 ; a i t@ / ££ Ya gz iP ee Zag “th ° . 4 a, = Complete With Eight Tubes. .. org ay 9 Taber. : ee it Enis | | 1114-In. Dynamic Speaker... Heid | fs | Pa Speaker ara Wee reer | : itt ———— Walnut Cabinet . . . Installed The Radio That St. Lous Knows! Jee eps \! sab gh))) . Installed. i ss ° ° ' i . eLy My. Perey ef |e NO -: Test it! You'll thrill to the — oe tb Examine reams +» e A= 2: 0° tone and the volume ... the @ Only a fortunate purchase omer, ‘tch h — ; mighty power that reaches far out of the ordinary could on the swi oo» What ve , fter far-distant stations bring an offering like this! nificent performance! You : ee sad 3 3 get the stations you want : —Beautiful New ... the razor-edge selectiv- And it is an offering that impels sik dis wees eee net ae po Finish—Special! itv! Thousands have chos- prompt action ., . being limited Bh a) tials sdaaute : | en Kolster for their homes to the purchase we were able phone bi with Koletert : s at regular prices... now — to make! Remember ... you ) = Rich evade high-boy is ‘ y 3 you can choose the newest ; | save more than half... not on 3 7 y 4 | le : : an old model ... but on the | | andsomely carved . . « model and save more than n | phar ” . , - . ~ A ey one rotary roller all-pure Linen Prints | . 50 inches wide and our own special importation. New Wall Papers | Console Rotary Electrics — iid sia $145 Value Distinctive Patterns m Living-Room Papers, Roll 49c ~ 98c @ They've just arrived! An immense assortment Latest model. Substantial!y built and neatly tri in white enamel. Roomy fout- burner cooking top; large ove™ nd broiler. Guaranteed cooket in and black wa tier Veyeec ot hea een see a ings and designs that asy Terms— you will easily be able to : satisfy every preference. 18 and 30 inches wide. o - - age | Smooth, quiet-running, effici mechanism 2402200728 * LOWER Pe NEW WAX OaRs a console cabinet finished in walnut that is so good- — 50 inches wide. Bn =e ~~ Attractive paar, Sateen + Bow by Sevag oh nae, do tiwis A ok Jeune 2 oe | 29c Roll furniture! Equipped with Domes- highly-glazed finishes; many patterns. Wall Papers | tic electric motor knee conteol, latest improvements, S Ter 10c and 18¢ La ral ages yt 8: papel — and all attachments. 2x20-in, Chait. 2 necpentice See See ag wad can be ru 95 Cosh, Balance Monthig; No interest = = ig aad rating! Seat an lity ... We Repair All Makes of Machines . Bye. patterns for i ann. Tests Fleece he Fleer . ‘e- im ) | rr 2 sa a ow

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _S0NI | Se ——— EXBQUAR WOMEN’S HANDBAGS NEW SILK BLOUSES [= - = | aes Ll AMOUS-BARR Co.'s aaa Siac op i my BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE css Re oe ere ~ Pastels, eggshell and white. Sizes 34 to 42. Economy Store Econom - ~~ Basement ‘ y Stere We GiLe and Recee BFavl. Sta on S es Co Lid Wey ts ha s é 2 r Ce Malis son 3 Rg k Se | Mee ig hin he & he B, Clear Waves e!1 Radio Commission , | , : | | Station Deviation and Lolored Curtain Set Lace Curtain Panei Dotted Grenadine Set . Marquisette Kitchen Set Ee Woven Marquisette Panel Figured Goansiing: See Rayon & Cotton Curtains Canadian Stations | Cause Much of Inter-' 7500 Pr. Unusual Quality Curtains! | ares Criss-Cross Curtains! ) Marquisette Panels! Channels. Bedroom Curtains With Valance! =9 9 _ Novelty Woven Designs! Ruffled Kitchen Curtains! IN SETS. Beautiful Lace Panels! Jacquard Marquisette Curtains! PAIRS OR French Marquisette Curtains! Woven Marquisette Panels! CaN ELS Rose, Blue, Green, Orchid, Cream MONDAY WE GIVE OUR PATRONS THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY anv nees pape POSSIBLE BY THIS VERY EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE LOOT 8 Sad , Pee 2: FS as i ae Rae Pees e. CRE Sn eae ae Mee Meee ee , Be RES oS OR oh tg, Cee ‘ , es et ah da te “aye - a 4 ew . a Ce ee Me ee a er a Se ee Crepes, Radium Silk in plain | 3 They expressed the belief that) colors . . and plain rough Pongee in colors! 7 ih of the imterference is caused | vy deviation from frequency and | ‘ \ FLA a & abe ote ‘P CR E 3 oe anaiuindan ais not seseutl ‘CORSETTES- PES CREPES nthe merits and demerits of any | $3.50 Value $1.49 Value, Yd. $1.98 Value, Yard There was a sharp difference of || pinton among supervisors on | $7.15 > ] 29 $ ] 49 HOOVERETTES One swoeneaen aaa ame ad Very Special ! t — . ee ae _ wore wr a act , ' - oe peration of. . : with the back cut down M : ) | : any pretty colors All-silk Flat Crepe Another declared that WGY was te the smuct two inches m all silk Fiat . « Printed in de- 99¢ deterodyning KGO within a few), normal waistline. ; ‘ Made of pink rayon and ~ repe — ae — . Ty ea a an whee bcaye or age _ qTWwoO CRISP ... DAINTY ... — se fen lingerie. designs. € Dai : - Pal listeners depended on cleared SUMMER FROCKS...at an amaz- sey bust sec- ton ‘Sei ae prin nannel stations for service. ingly low price! Surely thriity : | tion. Boned w checked trimming. Cool, 3 Lnother supervisor maintained women and misses will find this a eee 220 unboned. ofp | . % soft dimities . . . in many he facts’ "aula ‘Same real opportunity to supply their Sum- = m— Destredie ‘ 7, _—— new styles ... and some justiti a , . : eared channels cannot be @upli- i; : : ret peat “e : : & prints! Extra sizes... oa lat | mer needs fully! Styles for all oc- Tar sts Be ale | 3 t\Ve : yell iene’ aed on each coast without undue — « —— rence, casions...for sport...street...dress ses. ae — Se teF ' : . Roe oe +5 ies ea ore ‘ ft Basement Econom ore Severs rl t ..and business wear! Sleeveless... a aS or oY : “a | . aia pg ota a eeieten se long or short sleeve styles. ..with 2 Eee, OS eS eee 0)watt station had a nuisance dozens and dozens of new and dif- ae: pi ee He ee e . a covering the entire country. ferent trimming details which add to = , £ el Bs es | | | ‘gue on a an tee their unusual value. ee | = er : = tent ann end should have equal power. ' Was agreed that the depend- Plain or Flowered ee eee... area of a 50.000-watt ama be Bees ABC FABRICS RAYON CREPE ration venies Daawean $08 es! 4 | and | ey ) Seconds of 85c Grade, Yard 59c Value, Yard “99 miles and ofa 5000-watt Delicate Pastel Crepes: “s aes, eee Sh paaegggey se “eh emt 2 ue, Y: tion mune and of = $400-watt staa ea es. | @ Flat Crepe of Rayon and | — cla ire co high power of MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES “2 mS a me | backgrounds .. with dainty A dots. Many desirable colors. ._ C visor Edwardes. en Supere Ne ce ce Ee ee ee printed designs. Colorfast. 36 inches wide. Colorfast. thin = he only facter! | Can’? Use Two? Bring a Friend SS 8s ar ea any deares @f peed coat aU 2 Ye tor the Ot , er tee ET ae Gee bx PRINTED ENGLISH © the Puraf teca ae * =. et ; ‘ or = : 4 oe ee ee zs hi ; s BARES MKS , i . fost citi cadeast listener, j me Sin uae Es ES eae aad ee as ie a a Se Seo ae one radio broadcast station | os : oe 7 * BEB. g 4 es a a. Rint ’ “e ne a 33c Value, Yard teweareke Very Special es” ‘ ‘Continua on Page 9, Column ¢ Sheer quality . . | [ ~ Bned With tee rews Egyptian C | 3 inches wits a MEN’S HOT WEATHER NEEDS \ #2388 J 225% 29c |S2=5 sien OC | TE - ae er RI Bg ee oe e soem yan or : pall meen: wie “Tan Cabooch™ Offered at Savings of Exceptional Interest! eae og men's and children's dresees WHITE SHIRTS 3 | a RAYON PIQUES CHIFFON VOILES = - — WY \ WN 2 aa Rayon and Cotton Piques .. . in white 7 Oc Sheer . . colorfast Voiles . . in polka aS 9 Cc neckband style, Sires ; end 23c¢ Plain Voiles, Yard Se 39c Volies and Batistes, Yard. _ | RAYON Irregulars of $1to$1.25Grades Bey se 59c aepaetes Ongendan Yard . 259 _— i PO IR pe: erlang <p Mee os monet. ptt “ a he felon: Prac tical fer all J pods = fe ; s grade . . Sil 39e Printed Veiles, Yard . . . rayon e 3 as a of spert wear NOW: WHIL ; ' ne aie ee ee he ee : E THEY LA eh : MODEL B15, KOLS TER BRANDES RADIOS HALF PRICE, $67.50 a ws Bevo ad «a black, beige or blomde kid. Cuban, Louis and low walking heels. In sizes 2% to & Widths AA to C im one style or an- other. Basement Economy Stere

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gr > a te ~ 2 4 a by be OF ren) ity. le fe ~ =x ‘ | } i a ’ - itt * - a unre. " ee oe Ce Ae wate ‘ CEOS Mca Lighter apps a ie gts es a a a = tie ay ps Ai? he Sterne Oe: 2 - ws ee enw ee oC oe cate ae Ga tee rr ge ee » a ie a 7 ‘ ‘ ~ \s AN , . ~ ‘, Ae Ws . : RLOOHNHHOW WRF FRVIAVVO : ~ MYON » a ae * IS SS » sa * eer SS . ~ + SQ: a ANS Ss ; \ * Y . ‘ - sel " he ; g a . - " . : . , - ¥ oe ee - = « y ee, » il " > ™M “1 ‘ . ’ - + 7 7 _ . . ‘ . . : - F ~ >" : ‘ > > * . . . . : “ e . . . ." ." ~~ ‘ ~_ . , , 9 : . ‘ » m, “ .. ‘ NS . . : . ~ . . " =, ‘s : . : ' ~ " \ : ‘ ‘ ~ . a ¥ . . . ' ~~" ‘ ~~. " . . . ~~ . 2 on - . ‘ ~ AAAS ." ‘ ~. ~ ‘ ¥ . ‘ AN AAA ; ~~ AAA >» ~~ . ; ay ~ + . . . ~~ ." .~\* . ‘ \ . : : re .." ‘ , . ‘ ~~ ~\ a ," m f ~~ ‘ SN ‘ ~ ~ ie , a ~ ; \. ~ ~S ‘ «" NY . . A , > ‘ » ." ‘ » » ‘ . ‘ — . ® ° d », ~s - SSA ‘ ~~ +S ‘ . meet a 68 one eee" * . . . . -F. " ° . . . ‘ 4 . > . . ‘ “ . , . . ws - & je “ * - : - - ‘ : ~. 2 re . ” e . ‘ . . Peeed -Seees Ku Meine ele weer Ga ee BT ent ire 5 SS W ees ssenguuabeubonsnboenseaeeteeteanenttoetensasees SO eetese SAY ~ PART SIX, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 11,-1930, Nia mae Lie ornate titel ~~ rern) “ Ree Be Aen wks in Me “ee acne x oe ~e OT een SS puper visors Derby Broadcast on Chains Circle Trip One of Scenic Spots Near Louisville, Scene of Derby Derby Next — Divided in ina Odbcasl® sank 2a, | Disrhdiidiasaihes Opened Via |- ee Se - Saturday to ee » gabonds Go on Colum- : see? i” a hare age eek ene age, ial d: a 9 Ne Ney » 5 ow ec - bia Net Tuesday for aes a iG casa tig ‘ * Fae Ae Agee SBOE Wye «0 / . : rma “ ; ig | . .% ee ee S Less 3 = A otk pt amas ‘fe os : | f’ WV aves Weekly Series—Bonelli| |. | _ || Improvements Make This — Clear V to Sing Over KSD Mon-| | 2 an Excellent Route for Motorcade tell Radio Commission) day Night—New Hic- ‘ || Motorists Desiring to Several Interesting Side station Deviation and| kok Sports Burlesques| |). |; Reach Upper Meramec ‘Trips: May Be Made Five-Piece Curtain Set canadian Stations, Begin Friday. ee = ge Resort Section. 2 hives Sees in a - Inter- ! | : ei 3 : Cause Much of . Broadcasts of the Kentucky Der- By ROBERT L. BRADLEY, — Lot 1S, Including Jaunts ference —— One Makes by over all three national chains 2 6 aie : is og .. src get | te ehe Indiana Spas— tor Hich MPROVEMENTS since last fall : Strong Plea tor 1§f1| next Saturday; the debut of “Tony |" on Missouri Highway 8, between Be eee _ Once in Kentucky, & , Cabooch’s Barber Shop”. and the IB ‘ , ~est supporters of high-| row evening; Correlia Otis Skinner oe She eR, ches: oo ge eos = ape apne re ast Bo RE te Mae aa cleared in sketches on KSD Tuesday night, pe a : Ping 2 aR oe Co - Sey te eS eR ae Be : ssn iemageg etal ‘and the first program of a\new| | ie -. || | motorists may take a week-end or Pe AU ee ae By HELEN KIRKSEY. Pp secs : Smee cart even one-day circle trip to Steel-| = Peete sits See 2s i 4 D) crure DAY at. Louisville— ‘ ae Se ‘ 2. : a an tate 5 aes rae , “ek EN: HE, gi al LIE RE RI pa ae " Oe Ne ee - — 9 * RP Me et he ~ w oethe « poe eine Ps ~ _ TORRE: pall i pelagic ye ' Pais * a Murat - ~—e ~_ ” etal ” — » ~ Aone ee wal ro ate load AR nee ai care Ticken A “ . = a ’ an ) ng ne 8; manneis were tO De found amo | Hickok sports burlesque series on Re 5 as radio supervisors Of) KWK Friday tat are high| | eee | | ville, returning by way of Cuba] } Churchill Downs — weaving ant ef Commerce WhO | shots. on the week's broadcasting bs | he ad and U. §. Highway. 66... In! ¢ 8 ¢ PES one throngs of sportive spectators . ©6—chc ' : ae 3,4 | the event the trip i | NSA An ee | ET a 2. ~ 01 h d Of ns! A their first confer-| schedule ee ee rip te extended ‘over ) PIE say CAF: SO SES. Se uUrrat No anree vears with the Fed-| Richard Bonelli is ta sing Pin-| |i | ee sj] |the week-end, any number of|> --~ o\ pi AIS Sh Ni i ERA a orn +. | fame and. .fashion--the . DIAS. OF * nmission. All ses-| suti’s “Bedouin Love Song;” the * i ema side trips are available to ae = - : — brass—the mutuels—a . bugle—the ; mis : a s ie es e touring-minded ; | sain : , >. procession of resplendent thor- e # shiv important coOn-|Cavatina from *Faust;”’ Walter | = : Be a ©. me 4 © cavritt.o 4 SHOOK, LOUISVILLE ; PP eg id, Cream 3 -» held behind closed Damrosch's setting of Kipling’s| | #4 oo ge areas oo tea to Potosi is over the} {JERE the concrete ribbon of highway winds along the bank of the Cumberland River, in Southern Ken- ae hushed moment pers ' ” ™~ , « Sos ws : : ¥ err . ic ? 3 . . . ° : . . " : e ‘re oO ° “Danny Dever” and Coates’ “Bird oe ” og Sess Th oa? igs road, which becomes tneky. -Many views such as this may be seen by gre motorist who wishes to take a side trip or two y pee é es a Bee: A short . distance There are many attractive side PURCHASE eve , ss. a report ni pre caters at po eas ghee ere Se i a gee past Crystal City, the -concrete after the Derby has been run. : wiee-on teatane tk Lastede ann tne ing men && tae Gupes~| mete eM isp = F as =| | branches and the right turn should in Kentucky and Indiana that sement Economy Balcony ae -y»s came to hand this tomorrow night. Bonelli is one of : ae Mm! | be taken leading through De Soto would not require more than an ‘avers high power on the relatively few American sing- At this point the concrete becomes Motor ( ar Industry Expected extra day or_two. The country Louisville abounds annels as the best wayjers who have won real success in gravel, whi | , ch is B surrounding dio programs for the! grand opera. He was born in Port being put in shape ouring urcau eae | era. a es e - erred for the touring season. Using this ° with interest and beauty. and once The report as written by; Byron, N. Y. FS Ri as j Makes Hi hw { R hP k Ma d was. Wir Cornelia Otis Skinner's radio ap- route, it is about 70 miles to . a ay O €ac Ca 1f) Vy afl une across Southern illinois, tours a ’ oO Roe ee Or wwe OO ~ @@er Se . w. S. Edwards of De-j Potosi, where No. 8 be M A il bl becomes more than a matter of , si, No. gins. aps valabdie i bmitted to the | pearance Tuesday night will be in| Last summer, Highway 8 was © Bien ane trails atlas of getting from place to place. With- y before the con. | the Eveready period on KSD, be- |CLEM McCARTHY (top) and TED | bumpy and narrow, but these very | A in two hours’ drive of Louisville tet ” n® the United States and East-j| | : . : |ginning at 7 o'clock. She is to do} HUSING. McCarthy will handle | qualities added to the pleasures of | ern Canada, showing the April Output and Sales Higher As W arm W eather is Lincoln’s birthplace. Near there : is Bardstown, with its wealth of nnanimousiv| three of her favorite sketches, | the race and the finish of the Ken- | automobilin r , i et ; i ai ' | Z, as the road was n i m of the . : 3 commission | “Paris After the Armistice, which _tucky Derby over KSD and an | heavily traveled.- and the se ames 4 the ices be- Stimulates Buying; Conditions _ wera apmce tote Merce on ge Be esis Pos» ny forms and. depicts a young French girl saying NBC chain. Husing will perform| esque scenery set tamed ice th | in dik Adem. aetetinn’. Stil] Abnormal ther south is: the Mammoth Cave visors and farewell to her American soldier ies for the Columbi ge | ce ee ee ’ district. It is said that there are visors and sta- the same duties for the umbdiad considerate cam ar | e sweetheart who is returning home; | yet including KMOX pers and picnick-| | ed.by the Post-Dispatch Resort : age ‘ , j Ao ers. i "eC ¢ that the @ lighter skit of the American re — Only One “Grease-Rack” Now and Travel Bureau. The an" . _ritory that have been explored, deviation Whose French is of the boarding Bas 7 T C The Courtois River and Huzsz: a | | By MARC BRAUN, will benefit the business as ®& Sixty miles northwest of Louis- juced from | School variety, who is trying to the) gen ae ase _— sa caiahinhcs Creek are ain, of the atr rae é wane || A Special Correspondent of the | Whole, but when it comes to the ville on the shortest route from catch the boat train from Paris °F Irish dial@ct “stunts.” | sail ope wee Ores St. Lovis and vicinity maps) | BAe distribution of allotment among all | st. Louis are Freneh Lick and West but must stop to buy just one more So expert is he at making noises, aii Sede by so-called ‘srease-) | show al! towns, roads, rivers, Post-Dispatch. the states, then the reduction does | aden. Any one ot thane claien “Paris creation.” and “The Cold, that it is seldom that he has to saalan e oa oo ga way affairs with streams and lakes within a|| DETROIT, Mich., May 10.—The/ not mean much for ¢ny state. | offers unusual excitement and dis- 3 : 4 ‘© ribbon: ank | 3 | November Wind.” by Emil ver be pire r oo ag WHER FO! ne RG ag ‘ree es Pate: | radius of 50 miles of gr yeree general outlook for motor car sales| About 28,000 old cars are to be| play as well as opportunities for : . 7 % ; I r ; | ° , Haeren, a Belgian poet. Sere tee aa ee en at |ie only ene such bridge. the oth. £1 Cena nn, cae ne | { Sarseghont \ikuipase coetiaeen| Seen ee en re oe eee Ginger Rozers isto be starred sound like the same person speak- ata ' _ OTN- | | mailed. Individual state maps | | number and a good many added © Southern Ilinoi ee Oe nee tilinds ) er having been replaced by a d- | | to be fair, even quite good in some | ross & , nots. Tyesdav night in the first program | ine when he shifts from one dia- na a . moOG- | are 10 cents and 12 cents | 7 , q to it should be junked in Detroit ne bn Selene 4 St. of a new Mardi Gras series over lect to another. He has portrayed §~ ees _— arch. / mailed. These are full-size, but sections. May and June, accord- | alone. as oe he ie nf bres é » 3 a 4 4 _~*? 7 a . ree = the Columbia chain, beginning at #* Many as 12 characters in one bridge jg Ro i a | 4 fold together compactly. ‘ing to officials of automobile; In a réview of business condi- of Sncithiedss “Aibeniae tquett eae 7 o'clock. She will sing for the »roadcast. | | or oy ee weet oF City guides giving the léca- % : ‘tions in Detroit, Ralph E. Badger, eo i 7 o'clock. § sing fe He was for 18 veare o vaudeville | Potosi and is well marked to avoid | | 4¢ ie - 4 strect. car ‘Manufacturing concerns, will most | viee president of the Union Guar. | C°™Plished, whether one follows r ' nnel atat first time anywhere “I Wish I satel gts ; accidents. The banks of the stream | on ee eee ee ee likely be the two peak months of "fn ‘ | U. 8. Routes 50 and 150 by way of O0O\ ERETTES REE Maus. : Could Sing a Love Song.” from actor, playing in England, France ive: “emaett 4 my sprue || and bus lines, churches, hos- 7.“ dian Trust Co., makes the follow- Vincennes, ltd... or the loneer = , ervisor said that no IM- wre gap From Syracuse,” and @nd Germany as well as in Amer- Noe Brassy and the’ | pitals, theaters, office buildings| | the year, both as to sales and pro-| ing statement "In the past | -oute by Indianapolis, But the per- . and containing a map of the! | guction. What the late summer | seven years, the monthly output of fect, “slab” on route 60 is like a 88 als oa ome RA — eae Let : stream itself has a splendid sandy | | y S ‘al! iting from the SI- siso “We Can't Get Along” and a ica. His first i4 weeks over beach for bathing i d ndy | ery oOpeciaii operation of WCFL Hizh.” |_KMOX brought him 42,000 letters. automobiles and trucks in the magic carpet and when you feel 3 United States and Canada basi. ined to dread the monotony of Driving over parts of this hizh- | city, cost 25 and 30 cents. may be and the third and fourth varters of the year, cannot now . . reached a high point for the year, | +i. stretch remember what a land and J | Helen Nugent, contralto; Chick Fn- He was asked to be the feature way Maps of St. Louis and the rode are d that WGY was gor character singer; a male quar- | 4rtist in the Majestic Hour last | vatinn vam of ge ae gg s h, suburbs, showing the streets of ete! ng KGO within a f€W | tet: an octet of mixed voices and | January. All of the essays and deniy do the tmettines or up a il St. Louis, East St. Louis, Madi-| | be predicted, As one official said,| either in April or in May. There of hope and promise it was to ikland, Cal. a large orchestra under Freddie | poems that he uses over the air | 4, drop ugain as swiftly Pav son, Venice, Clayton, Ferguson, | | “Why even.try to make a guess as| seems to be some justification for | +) 4.. pioneers who left the beau- that 70 per cent of Rich are to take part in this ‘are his own. He originated the turns. with fleeting glimpses of Kirkwood, Webster Groves and to what the automobile business the belief weston peak Pag arab tiful hills of Kentucky and Penn- @ Dainty prints . .. cot- ers depended on cleared | proadcast. characters in his new barber shop | yoogeq valleys. and. .areen . éailse University City, sell for 40 and wilt we etx sheaths trom teow? will not be attained un ay and sylvania years ago. Near the east- line: ith dai stations for service. The debut of “Tony Cabooch” on | series. | | 45 cents "| Possibly not until June, as in 1922.) 6, porder route 50 cross the Em- ton linenes, wit ainty f yp ota . : | ; |are still present, despite the work- ‘ There is nobody who is in a posi-| at the beginning of 193%, automo- checked trimming. Cool, supervisor maintained | the Columbia chain next Tuesday| Irvin S&S. Cobb, novelist and | ings of the grader, the scraper| ~ y m4 ‘ : barrase River. We can understand Safe dimition . .. i una : e he favored hign power, | night is scheduled in an Anheuser- | humorist, is to be interviewed on/anq other paraphernalia of the : tion to make such a forecast, be-| bile dealers’ inventories were ab- | tio+ it might feel apologetic, but new styles... and some ree justified belief that Busch Antics series, beginning at 8 the Kentucky Derby by Grantland | highway engineer. Visiting Motorists eause there is nothing available at _apearengy 2 egies nates, asaya? really the country is not that bad. prints! Extra sizes .ee nannels cannes be Aupli- o'clock. These 15-minute programs | Rice in a Coca Cola broadcast over Three miles beyond the one-wav ? this time to be used as a basis for i, ®t pel. aR Crossing the Wabash River, we and regular sizes! | each coast without ufidue will carry the same title under | KSD ‘at 8:30 Wednesday night. bridge the road swings up a long Must Register Cars making a forecast.” h thi ag total 1929 pr are in Vincennes, where ong must f 7 which “Tony” has been broadcast- |! Cobb, who is a native of Kentucky.) }if At the top one may view one : ss It is a fact that April business r ext pest a h Bat | be something of an optimist to get Basement Economy Store supervisors stated (that ing the past few weeks over | knows his Derby. He will relate cf the most beautiful panoramas W hile in Texas was better than that of March and a erage — , pp | out to the\east, Not that it is ex- ‘ = e or oe . La a « ey . Pe Ts ie : We og Ve tela % Yew 7 eieetl ong atiaity s - i 5 Sraests* 4) a or Ron ERT ec: ES RS ES ae ae F dee mdhe eo Whe Shu wi Ona * ee Le a ae ard be oot 4d ’ y' . ls gta: (iee ’ J st . - wien Re ey «es 5 ee Sa Le, os eS aa ae eek or > inde niite, Sate Mn ee hg h 2h tink aha tee ore “ Ri AWE 6 AGEN ER ‘ TH Hath Hel i AE : i Re NO eae giRRa. 0) ele a ed a : « ” Ppa t & is 4 te 2 cd

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PAGE 21 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New and Larger iz First Views of New ‘Models of Low-Praed) “Fouc” Plymouth Offered | structed of steel, these bodies are)... current year is the largest four months’ business In the his- In Five Models “1 af : He | levy, is third. 2 Retail delivery. of 3779 air-cooled viking Making Trip From : - 7 _ begs? , ~. * Ch ae : : : Various Improvements ad Featured in Lowest Car | by Chrysler. : ? : ; : ; F A new Plymouth offering Many | mechanica! features new to the low-price field ison display at, Chrysler, Dodge Brothers and De Seto dealers’ showrooms through- | out the country. Locally, the car is being shown | by Midwest Motors, inc... Chrys- ter distributer: the Milstrand Mo- ter Co., Dodge Distributer; Mound | — = City Motors, De Soto distributer.) |": { s= , ss | and associated dealers. | eee ; : ~ , ag are equipped with U. S&S. Royal The new Plymouth is offered 7! | et dor brown and Thorn brown wiih regulators, robe rail bracket ; ce oan . | lum flame striping. It lists at $590 at | . ether metalware—is in the distinc. | the factory. The coupe with rum-_) | : . finish. teri . —e 7 J¢ ble seat, which features an ad- The Plymouth fourdoor sedan, $625 at the factory. a cnn denne emer org | Sy” ey rene local zone. | , — . = dome light and silken curtains at | atte, Wash, and will make the. eS im to Atlantic City, N. J.. where) justable rear window, large com- ao fortabie rumble seat finished in : ee ee AR ee oe ee eS 3 aes the rear window in the sedan. r Se te ee aa Every convenience is offered in : : : “s national Elks’ convention will | leather, is black with striping in eg oe TS Pee PR ae : ie a -% Pig oe ya ae WES -: » ah ie ned ON OLIN Rie: etn /~ a” \' % Sea vermillion and is priced at $625. | Ke os a: RY de eR AES ee The four-door, three-window s t v - ? y > » Aw , , Tan : ; . F A J > . * : MCS o ? ea A» ee Hs ‘ LA ‘ . , C Me, a 7 & a we a a athe ie apse a * . _ a | on Aha 40 smart roadster with rumble seat, | priced at $610. has leather uphol- | stery throughout and is finished in touramaline gray and blue-moss green with ivory striping. Arh, r ae by 2 : , oe Sy is eS 9 Meg Bix: gauges, ammeter. choke and spark controls. Ail instruments are in- _ directly lighted. The steering wheel is 17 inches in diameter and is of the new and graceful “thin-grip” rubber and rubber— and that means all thi ven such service as it requires | emorrow morning. Following this, | - he Viking will be driven to the. saker State headquarters, at 4375) muncan avenue, where it will be! Body Lines Are Smooth. steel construction. At the center Carrying a touch ef continental style, the Plymouth has a new. : “S : of the steering wheel are horn but- graceful safety-steel body with || Se ee eee Se ec Swe aes ec cee || | ton, headlight control and throttle! French roof and miliiary front. a ; a. Sergei "as 5 i S&S 3 em os FR ee oa nes Ss or ae Ste eS ; . i. i —— » = a ' lever higher and deeper radiator. The ' eee ae Se NO a a a ee | Heavy felt pads under the floor body lines are smooth and sugges- ‘ | : . inane | carpets are insulators against both ive of fleetnegs. Carefully select- | heat and cold. ed and Dbiended colorings in polished | A Moto-vox hern, mounted on lacquer are different for each body | the headlight tie-rod, makes the! front view of the new Plymouth! styie. All enameled parts are treated | distinctive. St i aa a ROYAL TIRE SERVICE, Inc. 2. ested foe setormance| Super-Service—Alemiting—Car Washing—Deico Batteri 7 State motor oil. tga ers 3229 Washington Blvd. as chon kee nce. resistance to heat. sealing | 4-4 sualities and because it is univer-». Telephone JEfferson 2055 ae Drivers of the cars are all mem- THE BIG SWING IS TO U, S. THRESE.« «: exe ene 22 win v «. ertained wherever they stop by lo- ra] Elks lodges. Motion pictures nd newsreels will be made at); many points. Prosperity is the keynote of the our this year, the cars bearing a aqsiness message from President foover. In addition, each car car- es motion picture films and a. jector for showing pictures of manufacture of Quaker State) " S. tires, Ethy! gasoline andj he Viking car itself. The cars are traveling a total ef 18.259 miles, and will have visited? 115 different cities by the time they} each the Atlantic City. ; The cars are painted purple and] hite. the Elks colors. Baron Rothschild Buys Super-Stutz For Speed Events The convertible coupe, gray with cream striping. ' | . with Bonderite, rendering them | placement is 1$5 inches. | piy becomes dangerously low the; in the lowest price field which has en — ffi hydraulic brakes, it is said. Piy- rustproof and permitting a more Features of the new engine, not; vacuum is broken, thus cutting o lasting finish, it is said. | found on other cars in the lewest; tlhe gasoline supply. This is known | meuth brakes are of the internal New performance is obtained in . include full force-/ as the oil-vac system and prevents | type at ail four wheels, and are the new Plymouth by a larger en-/ feed tion to all crankshaft,/ the running of the engine without) protected from water and dirt by gine, which permits fast getaway, | camshaft. comnecting rod bearings| oil. The gasoline tank is at the! special design of the brake sup- speed and power at every speed. land timing gears. ‘rear of the car, outside the body./ port and the flanging of the brake The engine has a bore of 3% The fuel system ts of the vacuum An electric gasoline gauge is lo-; drums. The parking brake is an inches, @ stroke of 44% inches and/ feed type The vacuum is sup- | cated on the dash. A gasoline fil-| independent system, operating on develops 46 horsepower at 2490 plied by the oil pump which is so ter is attached to the vacuum tank./ the drive shaft, thus its action is revolutions per minute. Piston dis-/| constructed that when the oil sup-| The Plymouth itis the only. car er regen oF , on - i i ee ae sere pe pen om Ain " om PAP a « wehee Sound, Steady Development The illustration shows the new I nter- national Model 4-5. 3-ton, O~d famous himself as horsemaz, mower-beat enthusiast, aviator ands itomobile race driver, drove @ ‘tutz super-terpedo at a furioug?y, ‘peed around the Speedway here} ‘ne other day. Baron Rothschild expects to] plot this car in the annual Le Mans Trance) 24-hour road race, June °° Last year his car. also & “tutz, was the first American car} to finish. This is Baron Rothschild’s first - = visit to America, and he was ¢xz- = By Wy *osively entertained in the East ‘ 4 before coming to Indianapolis tej} visit the Stutz factory and try the -~ : a *peedway. He will visit Hollywood ? ‘® Ocfore returning to France. ‘hyts ,s PA ors: ; ay 0 ce RS ogy, es ae - Se: J - « « e My friends invariably praise the Viking and are most enthusiastic about its performance” People who use their cars the most have the greatest enthusiasm for the Viking. Such owner good-will is the HE ) natural heritage of a car that is a designed progressively — built faith- : ’ 7 fully—and priced reasonably. . : of the The Viking is a fine car. It has : a: an Si-horsepower S9O-degree, V- | ! type eight-cylinder engine. Its beautiful Fisher Bodies are gener- ous in size and luxurious in ap- pointment. It will deliver speed, VIKING EIGHT SO-SRSREE T-EEPS SiSBT « + + OF BESTE FREES Even its best and oldest friends of Internationals. Constantly have been surprised at the rapid improving design, rigid quality rise of International Harvester standards, and a forward-look- in the automotive world. The gains in _ing service policy—all have contributed International Truck production and in _to the growing reputation. : International registration throughout Today the rising preference for the United States have been almost _ Internationals forms as reliable a gauge sensational. as you can get of truck values. The proof There is nothing artificial or tempo- of the pudding is in the eating, and the rary in this success. It would, in fact,be _ proof of the truck comes out on the job. hard to cite a better example of sound _It is impossible to do what International and steady development in American trucks are doing without being good. and business than this rise of Come in and see this year’s line-up of international Trucks.The truck-building Speed and Heavy-Duty Models. They knowledge accumulated since 1904 has fit all hauling needs and we will be glad been apparent in each new year’s output to demonstrate-any of them. International Trucks include the 4-ton Special Delivery; the l-ton Six-Speed Special; Speed Tracks, 1X, 1%, 2 and 3-con: and Heavy-Duty Trucks to 54en. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA . (INCORPORATED) 4010 WEST PINE BOUL. Lindell 1335-1336 Branches at East St. Louia DL: . Caire, Dl; Springfield, Mo. and ever one os oi nt ORS TP ene Lette ET ra, ele ‘ ? P Pe) t uf MH olay + UNE IN ag emf ie a ee ee © ennai Gease yn 7 oe : e8 GREBE MOTOR CO. <7 ; 3600 S. Kingshighway St Louis, : ge ys | | | WILDGEN-VINCEL, NC. CHestnut 4393 : 3 2925-27 Lecust ied. «St. Louis, Ma

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Great Britain’s Auto Te, The average motori Elks Prosperity bout $140. This is the highe mbout $14 Tour Car Visits € paid in any of the large France, with an $89 a | Here Tomorrow ranks second and Ita} wi vy, is third. r a ‘ . ‘king Making Trip From Denver to Atlantic City for Meeting. the four Viking cars that he taking part this year in the + nscontinental Elks prosperity . ‘the United States will arrive fouls tomorrow. morning, it nounced A. C. Williams, ’ 1) of ; yie Loant O , &l ‘ } by cer here of the Olds Mo- | All of the cars are lu-| y Quaker State motor oil | equipped with. U. S. Royal | | ve ition of local zone moss ial Of Olds Motor Works, od by Williams, met the car at \. the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ig —— : Taking Part in the Elks Magazine ‘National Tour SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930 | : ‘ C. A. Marien Was President of H. & H. Only S Since 1996 The H. & H. Mac Machina and Mo- tor Partg Co., 4216W Easton ave- nue, points out that C. A. Marien, who has been made head of the re search and experimenta) depart- ment of the Ramsey ~ Accessories Manufacturing Co.. had not previ- ously been président of the H. & H, company for 11 years, as stated in last Sunday’s Automenile Sec- tion. Marien had only been president of the company since 1926. Prior to that time Henry’Haacke .was president and general manager, and Haacke returns to ‘this position. The Post- Dispatch is glad to cor- rect this misinformation, North Carolina has 1 drivers of motor vehicles, and not one of them has experienced an ac- cident in the past two years. 130 . deat’ | ’ Teak Distributers - Revive Division of Dealers’ Association Ten officials of truck companies in St. Louis, at a meeting recently at the home of Phil H. Brockman. head of the Federal Truck Dis tributing Co., decided to revive th. commercial car bureau of the St Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso ciation and to hold regular meet ings. Present at the meeting were G C. Stevens, Diamond T Motor Car Co.; G._P. Reis, Eagle Motor Trurk €o.; O. H. Perkins, General Mot ors Truck~-Co.; H. E. Handel, the Hug Co.; M. F. McCarty, Interna: tional Harvester Co.: GC. A. Ald. rich, Miller Relay Truck Co.; “J. A. Schiecht,. Milstvand Motor Co; Dodge distributer: W. J. Mildrum, Sterling Motor Truck Co.: J.» 0. Warner, Federal Truck Co. and Robert E. Lee, secretary of the dealers’ association. SLLOUIS POST [-DISPATCH _ nage, ee -S CS RR as aR ete Oe Be ae SR Eee Phillips to Build . $12,000,000 Pipe Line in Texas “Frank Phillips, president of the Phillips’ Petroleum Co.; announces the formation of the Phillips Pipe Line Co... with 1,000,000 shares of no par common-stock. An eight and 10 inch pipe tine will be built to carry petroleum products from the Texas Panhandle to Kansas and Eastern points. ‘The liné wi traverse from 800 to 1000 miles an will cost between $12,000, 000 and $15, 000,000. Phillips is the largest producer of natural gas gasoline and is one of the major factors in the produc- tion of petroleum and petroleum, products in the mid-continent area. The company also is building its forty-eighth plant for the produc- tion of gasoline from natural gas, pe Ector Couey Texas. ‘Haynes Stayao on. Directorate of U. ‘2 - Commerce. Body (a neg amen F. J. “Habeas re-elected to the directorate of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, is president of Durant Motors, Ine., and ‘has been an outs fig- ure in the automobile industry for many years. As president and general “man- ager of Dodge Brothers, and later chairman of the hoard, he was in contro] of that company during the period when it achieved its place | in the industry. In the ploneer days of the automobile nes was general manager of the National Cycle & Automobile Co. of Ham- ilton, Ont., and later factory man- ager for the Franklin veneers, in | Syracuse, N. Y. Neigh ac niin eid wt hia. Mo., yesterday, and are it to St. Louis. They will ,spany the Viking on its jour- * ‘hroughout the local zone. ‘the four cars started from Winter Is Over! Hot Weather Is Here!! HE Viking convertible coupe, which will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow on its way to the national Elks convention in Atlantic City, July 6. Local members of the organization will mcet the car and enter- tain the drivers. Keep Your Car Running eine Lille 7. 4 - ri . S es ad ams. c : , w . 9 ‘ ‘ Fp ' is a Ne a ee ie peg? ha Wd ren yD te 2 a a “ * Pie. 2 PON clas | aes Se R Fe Re me Ne ae vide hears Pry a sane inal SB oe prey wpe Shea one arene S pracanetinees nome nee “. a * - > ) , a em ee Gre ae egies me — = ne SE ee ees ae —_ 4 eS ee ~ . - —e } Ls : ou ye Saar . 7 x = ~ ee ep ayer api a — RT ‘ “ - Po alee Rape oe een ine, mene ee wees pene erate: Cee lle ata ger See: Soren get rs =~ vs ea oa pas a 2s SR ‘ x ox . > Ps “ é . . . . . _ cs ; freee oss P . rr asin ane . - . es as er a0 VU! ‘le. Wash., and will make the atlantic City, N. J., where . : : ational Elks’ convention will salers in this locality Wwe are anon July 6, by the Southern route. Royal Masters for the Elks’ he third car left Omaha, Neb., rity Tour en route to At. na sch Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo ond the New England States. The , car, Which will pass nce that they will carry the My’ sume ot Loats be oneal » fleet safely and dependably MM“. °S) four cars started | and the long grill on high. pril 28 aster is a distinguished leader “w. B. Hart is driving the St. inest product of the world’s Lou cer. Ee a a met pease ber—and that means all that Me oy Socvice as it. requires : ; ) giver service as it requires hoice materials, and skillful ‘morrow morning. Following this, it. the Viki ng will be driven to the E SERVICE, Inc. if necessary, with Qua- | maker State headquarters, at 4375 ince nue, where it will be} nected, checked fog performance | ‘ar Washing—Delco Batteries. ke e motor oil. Quaker State | =hi was chosen because of its endur- | shington Blvd, ce, resistance to heat. sealing | , JEfferson 2055 and because it is univer- 0 U.S. TIRES available. Drivers of the cars are all mem- hers of the Elks and will be en- tertained wherever they stop by lo- val Elks lodges. Motion pictures and newsreels will be made at mene points Prosperity is the keynote of the the cars bearing a from President In addition, each car car- otion picture films and a * for showing pictures of ifacture of Quaker State Ethyl gasoline and Viking car itself. cars are traveling a total of and will have visited fferent cities by the time they Atlantic City. cars are painted purple and » Elks colors. Baron Rothschild Buys Super-Stutz For Speed Events INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 10.— Phillipe de Rothschild, scion celebrated European family, famous himself as horseman, ower-boat enthusiast, aviator and fomobile race driver, drove @ ‘tutz super-torpedo at a furious around the Speedway here other day. Rothschild expects to is car in the annual Le Mans ) 24-hour road race, June nis-vear message S. tires, sla i€s, Last year his car, also a was the first American car This is Baron Rothschild’s first R. S. Holcomb New Salesmanager of Archer-Mann Co: _The appointment of Robert §&. Holcomb as sales manager of the Archer-Mann Mo- tor Co., Marmon- Roosevelt distrib- uter, is announced by R. B. Mann, vice president, Holcomb succeeds Gene Ryan, re- signed. Holcomb has had considerable | experience ip re- tail. automobile sales in St. Louis and has held ex-R, s. wOLOOME. ecutive positions with other firms. J. A. Drummond, an experienced salesman, has also joined the staff of Archer-Mann as a retail sales- man. Russell E. Murray and Eagle Summers, of the sales staff, re- cently flew to the Marmon factory at Indianapolis, Ind., via T, A. Ti and drove back.a new Marmon 69 sedan and a Marmon-Roosevelt se- dan. Spring Styles in New Graham Cars Are Being Shown NATION-WIDE apring show- A ing of new Graham cars, of the various models and body types which comprise the Graham line, is being staged by Graham distributers ard dealers through- out the country. “This spring display features the recently announced low-priced se- dan models on the standard six chassis,” said Sol W. Gross, local distributer. “These are the four- door, four-window town sedan, and the four-door, six-window universal sedan, which share with all other Graham sixes and eights, the dis- tinctive safety feature of laminated shatter-proof plate glass in every door and window, as well as in the windshields. “Notable in the exhibition, how- ever, will be the special Graham sixes and the standard and special eights, with all bodies, engines and chassis built in Graham plants.” New Bridge Over Illinois River to Shorten Routings Most Important Project of Its Kind Opens Up High- way 36. FLORENCE, Ill, May -.10.— Transcontinental vehicie traffic across the State of Illinois and be- tween points in the West and Southwest, will have a much short- er and direct route with the open- ing today of the new bridge of the State Highway Department across the Illinois River here. This struc- ture, which ranks as the largest and most important to be built by the State, opens Route 36 of the State bond issue hard road system to traffic. The new route extends from Indianapolis, due west via Springfield and Jacksonville. Near Pittsfield, west of Florence, the road forks, one stretch extending west to Hannibal and thence to St. Joseph, Mo., and to Kansas and points beyond. The other veers to ‘the southwest crossing the Missis- sippi at Louisiana, and then extends via Jefferson City to Oklahoma and New Mexico. — The new bridge has a length with approaches of 5000 feet and is of the lift span type. When river craft of large size desire to pass, the center span is hoisted by a gas- oline engine and all vehicular traf- fic is halted until the span is low- ered into position again. A contract was let several years azo to a Chicago firm but after two years of construction, the job was abandoned. The bondsmen of the contractors then re-let the job last June to another concern, and progress has since been rapid, high water forcing occasional in- terruptions. Flooring of the bridge is of creosote wood, concrete be- ing avoided owing to the great weight, as compared to oak boards. The dedicatory program will be upon an elaborate scale. The new bridge connects the counties of Scott and Pike and prominent citi- zens of both will assist Gov. Em- merson and other officials in the exercises. The date for the dedica- tion has not yet been = selected pending word from the Governor. State and local motor clubs will participate in the exercises. Lindbergh's Motor Oil When Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made his record-breaking trans- continental flight recently he used Pennzoil motor oil to lubricate his plane. The choice was voluntary, zoil Co., who point out that Penn- which is so essential to good motor | performance. according to officials of the Penn- } zoil provides the film of protection | Cramer Bros., with their « lete and up-to-date shop equipment, n keep your car running smooth, with a snap- py pick-up at starting a smooth, pos- itive brake action at the stop. Let us check up your ignition and brakes or test your motor with the “Motor X- Ray” without obligating you in any way. CRAMER BROS., Inc. 24-Hour Serujce—Official AAA Service Statien—4 Service Trucks} 2616 North 13th St. One Block South of St. Louls Ave. NEW. AND er veetedee ater HAVE YOUR RADIATOR ger ONE DAY SERVICE: USED FOR SALE AND Pt St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. JEfferson 1453 IN TELEPBONE BOOK C ~ nest and Fe atures Nash owners are drawn from the most * cally lubricate every important chassis discriminating buyers of motor cars in the country. They are attracted to the Nash “400” most Valuable en point. gine é ering © f 4 § " Still another is the steel spring covers with lifetime lubrication which contri- ie ana SE Rt 9 ENE he nee es - Salita MT Be NE ceo OMEN Le ig ¥ Seedpeer he < mae n “ fe A - hutes so greatly to your riding comfort. Drive a Nash “400” —“‘it is as fine as money can build or buy”. , Nash Features ‘You Should Know | Centralized chassis. lubrication, built-in, automatic radiator shutters, and the world’s easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring cove ers with lifetime lubrication in the Twin-Ignition Eight and Twin-Ignition Six li tection at no extra cost of Dup te, non be ; plate glass in all doors, ‘widen endl cthedabsleble cation on every model that enables you. thruout the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is also Quaker State Welcomes to quickly, scientifically, and economi- available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. HE VIKING LEET | SINGLESIX |. +=‘TWIN-IGNITIONSIX _ .- » TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT of the Elks’ Prosperity Tour $935 to $1155 $1325 to $1745 $1675 to $2385 All prices f. 0. b. factory— Convenient Monthly Payment Plan if Desired i in St. Louis Monday | = NA! ame tee sw) SOUTHWEST NASH CO: Phone: JEfferson 3800 wm A UTHORIZED METROPOLIPAN:S DEALERS- because of its unexcelled engineering | features as well as because of its great beauty and luxurious performance. ‘to America, and he was ex- ensively entertained in the East coming to Indianapolis to Stutz factory and try the He will visit Hollywood returning to France. io Markers for Missiles. Eighteen states in the Union now have laws making it a misdemean- or willfully to damage official road signs. Dirty Fuse Clips. The clips that hold the fuses in the car are subject to corrosion. Dirty clips will retard the flow of current. woe le Ee ole dee eae ee The Twin-lIgnitton principle i in motor - design which results in greater power, ' speed, smoothness and economy is an * excellent example of Nash engineering leadership; Another isthe centralized chassis lubri- ariably e most mance” acceleration to warm f any owner. 1s are important. But ot more important than mduring stamina—um y life—and day-m-and- r ndability. These are that give satisfaction. he things that make up are the things you bur motor car. are sound and im- ons why you should ive the Viking—soon. way to Atlantic City, are The ‘Viking cars in this fleet, on their taking it as they find it, daily traversing miles and miles of road, and always going forward. buyer of transportation that « car can today be built to stand up under every kind of gruelling test. But to the drivers, who already knows his is CAR'S ebitiey, ig ee nel be so we rs e -- oe eC ee ~_ Saher’ enend or pull. The motor oil in an engine is its life blood. 7 uaker State Motor Oil exclusively—and 100% pure Pennsylvenia oil in every the non-lubricating elements place leaves a quart of the It is significant to the The Viking Fleet uses Q thete’s an extre quert of this gallon because super-refining removes present in ordinary oils—end in its finest lubricant. A MNEIDER NASH &. & 8. CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 8. Kingshighway at Neosho. St. Louis, Mo. DISTRIBUTORS OF . METROPOLITAN NASH CO. Quaker State Motor Oils ‘4217 North Grand Bivé. St, Louls, Mo, Lindell 6350 4375 DUNCAN. AVE. ' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. “At the Sign of the Green and White” KMOX 8 P.M. Every Friday ‘THERE'S AN EXTRA QUART IN EVERY GALLON” GREBE MOTOR CO. S. Kingshighway St. Louis, Mos WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC. -27 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Me AUER MOTOR SALES OO. dway Alton, ™@. . —-massount : CAPE, GIRARDEAU—Cape Girardeau SBtA- Nash Meters & & &. Metor Sales. LOCUST AT 23D

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~ PAGE 41 —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990, ST.LOUIS POST“Disen™ 7 — Be ~ 1103 Additions to a gneig a Ny . pat to eek on exo Kentucky Der by Next Saturday Teast Fleet U sed 1 Shipped —_ in Wisconsin this yea, Will Draw Throng of Motorists} By Baking Concern man Sprenser in ons : eee wex|| AUTO PAINTING ae = sweat anes re | $10to $50 222 been passed. Some . ce ‘and se PINS Xevording to San Continued From Page One. tienal park has fleet, increasing the total number boulevard, air ! 16 Years With Packard of the property has already been : mid ate enamel prohibits and ites from this fork perches Urs’s Life of Lincoln, go to Hod- 1 — o77° the traveler in the Western part of | Se™ Ville. This FAY the Brillsant : Louisville. To get to the center of Scene of Old Kentacky Home. . the city Kh is suggested that in- The Old Kentucky Home is at | ‘ sae stead of crossing at New Albany/o Bardstown. 26 miles above Lin- Graham S 122 on past the courthouse there, turn! .oin's birthplace. and 50 miles . left en to Spring street, 40 a fork! .,.+n cP Louisville. It wag the Performance—T he Kind Only three and a half miles from the/ -osigence of Judge John Rowan i ae ach acies ait aaa Graham Gives at , and was visited a number of times and follow to junction with No. 31E by Stephen Foster, whose home was which goes to Jeffersonville and in Pennsylvania. Tt was this home the Municipal Bridge into the cen- : a _ r rt t the ter of Louisville. The tell is 335 that inspired Foste o write 1595 s ' world famous song. The property | ents f assenger car. ~ : = a _— | |} is now owned by the State of Ken- To the south of Louisville is ON | tucky and open to the ptiblic. the rare vo cree a= parts of §=6st. Joseph's Cathedral at Bards- this country that geserves an im- |} ; . - ; town was the first bishopric es- h gin rt daser i | : os portant place in any “See America| tablished weet of the Alleghanies | 100-horsepower engine , preeram. Onow 21 SOUTR| by the Catholic church in the ° d fi sliee eee me gre Alpe States. During his exile | Graham time-prove oufe- Sais ee acpi cee ene os from France Louis Phillipe, later ° ° soon be astir wit! er trai visited in Bards speed transmission = miles. is first-class macadam. arty org t Ry 1% ep iy RIE 4 e - ~ twee 0 " ase “ ? - Ua gerne pre A ste te AS ihn Me OE ge SSB ten hie” nee (rere. —— ) - rmagges pe : a4 ” on oe a * er - 7 f set ER Sa 5 alle pt eae te e , ’ " . ng camp activities to Elizabeth King of France, : : t }town and to him this old frontier | town, a centile place ef generations ‘ Nancy Hanks were wed in 1803. | &* 2 ne paintings, Gating back a : of Rie ee "eden Doe 1570—one Murillo, one Rubens. | A start like a in second s There is a road from Elizabethtown over to Hodgenville, the birthplace | three by Van Dyke and one by an | the Graham time-proved four-speed of Abraham Lincoln, from where | UROknown master. | .: - * transmission. , the motorist can return to Lovis-| Between St. Louis and Louisville | aon CM in slated ee) ee ee a te * , ' 5 Abate? ails rol ani Cave City where the visitor is prof- | scribed above, and by way of In- fered a choice of trips through | ¢dianapolis. The first of these is | third, 60 or 65 miles per hour. Mammoth and other caves, and; 290 miles. There are two all paved where one, in self-defense, makes | roads between Indianapolis and 7 . 75, 80 miles per bour in Graham a speedy decision. Competition be- | Loutsville—U. S. 31 which is 120 OTHING could be sweeter, or more comfort- because of shatter-proof plate glass equipment 70, 75; : fourth speed — with more comfort and tween the different interests is hot. | miles, amd the route by Pacli, near = > ho * > able, or more road-worthy, than the 100 H. P throughout. ease to yourself, and with less obvious ville by way of Bardstown. But | the two most direct automobile | ° ° howin Grab E : i} This VW, b continuirg south on 31 we come to} routes are over 50 and 150, as de-/| Special Spring S$ 4 0 am ig ts €é Sall faster acceleration In the silent cee eter as ” an But any trip into these great cav-| French Lick, which is 148 mules, erns is a never to be forgotten From Indianapolis to St. Louis on ‘ 3 : ; thrili and if you come out of the route 46 it is 265 miles. For those Graham S$ al Ei t, with the Graham time-proved z . . . ort the : than you have cnn mentee. allie ene mace ts cee dee | peci ght . These are the high-lights of Graham Special Eight effort from engine, knowing a stalactite from a stalag- | reacin) 4 interesti | four-speed transmission, until engineerin science . . ever before experienced. mite it’s your own fault. Allof the|;onirdin n> me pee ge — s performance. Take the car out and let it convince “wise boys” are not = mares lap Rapdetaiie, ‘Renee: may, at some distant day, develop entirely new vou thet they belning: 06 Genl me Start in second gear, shift to third at 25 wr ——— 9 mece ®* | Cave City. Bowling Green, Hopkins- roo . = ome. : . ee ote Ce neets on | vile, thea on U. &.41 te Blender principles of generating and transmitting power. miles per hour and reach 60 miles per ine visitor who can think up a new |202- Evansville and Vincennes, west Wh do that, you will get the pi hour in 19 seconds from the start. question about the on ud ua a. a 2 Se — . : " thin ibl ¥ ne: z ~° wilt SOI — other prize for the guide whe Widecemee ena tiint cue See teen | For this car quite literally does gS mot possibie ~ oad clear if you will bring your present car, or any Then shift into fourth speed and go from Vincennes to St. Louis. | to other cars; and we invite you to learn now for .,» sth fe ee 60 to 70 miles an hour in 10 additional — a ay ogame Yas sag ORE eS er car, with you. We will have it driven along The necessary Federal and state outstanding feature te bear in mind | yourself, by driving the Graham and ridinginit,how = and you can change from one to the other and back seconds. ‘egisiation making possible for/is that Louisville Automobile Club | the Government to take over the is exceptionally efficient and brilliantly and easily and delightfully it does them. again for comparison and contrast. From 60 miles per hour to a sure, smooth property and maintain it as a na- courteous. stop in less than 5 seconds—with Gra- Step into the Graham! Special Eight and sense the _ Until you do try the Graham Special Eight—in any ham's reliable internal hydraulic brakes, Hints to Automobile Drivers feeling of “wenting to wheel i= because of Kind of « test drive, you may care to same—you ek driving position with driver visibility you have cannot form any adequate judgment of its wonder- A ride ftee from the roar of tires on HEN parking the car never} rapid acceleration. The clutch has ften wished fori fal performance, and its unequalled quality-value. brick pavements, and the booming of steer by pulling on the spokes; been overworked and is in good i ; of the wheel. Greatest lever-| shape to start slipping the joints in a concrete road, by reason ue is obtained by pulling on the Pie acethls Le of Graham’s rubber spring-mountings. rim in the usual way. Ottensin Qublinds tein Dab the eo Start off in second : :: step on the accelerator : i: A . ° ° tien of following eith tt Itn : : : gear peed A ride ™ , While the plan of putting off in| ef cars. Just we sie cake oe ro and in the silent third shove the 7 7 ih becllis ciated oiesdeett the gas when breaking in a new/| ing te proceed in such a situation car has certain obvious advantages, | depends very largely on selection itt is not generally recommended. The oll upsets carburetor adjust- y . . . ments. looking ahead a driver may ne- No whine of gears, no vibration, no feeling that you . . . tice that be i in a line headed by . . = . . . Tt ts particularly dangerous wens y ee en ae wees al ve By ee A> aR AE 2 Pale wg, A ML eh ng sites! aga eb ee

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yh ket as TT tata Noten ellie ;. ‘te St ee Pag ou ee Ss ea de 3 =. ; bakers So The greatest value in Studebakers Sedan, with standard equtpment.$1595.Preceat factory. W srewbeels extra AND PRICES 78 years of honest merchandising St Hydraulic shock absorbers . . . Double-drop frame . . . Lanchester vibration Camps a nn cinmresenere Kz. and 8 ... Gasoline filter . . . Fuel pump . . . Timken tapered roller bearings . . . New full- Regal Tourer.......s:sssssssssessssaresesspenaeye Sixes, $545 mp. Price: at Regal Sedam.....-++-sr+-scersesrerenserssvsaeeses ee power ‘muffler . . - Cam-and-lever steering . . . Adjustable steering wheel and sg wet rac emma PEO are - - : : : hen 3 vices at the POLI = Drain engine oil only every 2500 miles . . . 40 miles an hour even w Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc. Grand and Lindell Bivds. Distributor Phone JEtterson 8850 for Demonstration Open Evenings Until 9:00 O’ Clock AMMOND MOTOR CO. E. St. Louis, fl. a HAMMOND MOTOR CO. Granite City, Til. B & L. Service Co. Collinsville, Hil. Hamilton Motor Sales, Carbondale, Hl. Schuff's Garage, Miletedt, TL. AL Rueter, Staunton, Hl. City Motor Sales, Sparta, M-

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‘Acceleration of Willys “Six” Is Shown in Test| PAGE 61 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1950 . *- . ee . Lh 6 baled At St.Louis Airfields Hr saistce ‘Pasciapess fn “Dececnans nl Mew) Pome" ; HE new air commerce regula- : | tions governing operation of in * ™“erstate passenger services be- Today s Program come effective next Thursday, but operators will be permitted to con- At Lambert Field tinue under present conditions for] | 2 p. m.— +f 73 ' } - " > ‘3 yf t. | T , ‘ i - ‘ - re > a | % } : ) . s a » as @~4 Ce Pe ~ "g operated in different sections inexpensive to operate he semaey, One et of the am ars are traveling over Fiorida : highwaya—one section is in the ricinity of Los Angeles on the Pa- ‘ie Coast—another is tn action in a fine polo pony. Its economy is impressive ourth win or Goa a a P P 7? ’ y S P e . he vicinity of the Goodrich fac- ‘Ores in Akron. These testing cars and drivers are making no public demonstra- ‘ions In cities as did the 1929 fleet. They are primarily on the road for the . sole purpose of testing tires inder all road and weather condi-j ‘ions. The cars are manned by ex-/ pert pilots, many of whom have driven test cars for the company for many years. | tai. Aa ssamdllh iy troy 9 “nd i A wan er WRT Pe ac ; nits ee ee eee non {oe — eal ign GIN eA re ge 1} | he the _s a a od No car we have ever offered has so quickly won the enthusiasm of all who drive it. Hudson’s Great 8 will please you. Its first cost is way below that of any car of similar quality or performance. An entirely new type, it is likewise entirely new in smooth free performance and easy handling. Its get-away is so brilliant and fast lurance flight, and is looking for | dozen enthusiasts who want to| In making a non-stop flight y for recreation. Interested per- | from Los Angeles to St. Louis in sons may get in touch with O’Brine | 1i+% hours last Thursday, James ‘hrough the Robertson Airplane | Haizlip, pilot for the Shell Oil Co. kept his Lockheed-Vega mono- = , t} ad by the B. F. Goodrich Settling Dust With Oil. | Corporation, has joined the staff of Rubber Co. of Akron. O. - Approximately 40.000 gallons of the Robertson Airplane Service r : oad oil was used last week to | ©0. Operating passenger service to tile the dust on the landing area | \ew Orleans. Lambert-St. Louis Field. To Represent Ryan Oo. on which work will start | a 12-mile stretch of Antire road. in| t Lambert-St. Louis Field shortly,| St. Louis County, for the State! last word in design. The | Highway Department last week. | ‘ulldings, provided for under the! The photographs, which were made | ond issue, will be of brick with | to scale and are fitted into a single | Piela pliot, is flying a mail route | rn. new pilots are: William Kraft, vetween Memphis, Tenn, and Hot | st Louis; E. A. Scheiner, Chicago: Springs, Ark. Car! Long, Morehead, va.2 CC. B. Prepares for Army Fiying. Hetherington, Reagon, Tex.; Lioyd Carl R. Kaye, who has been se-| Damron, Elsberry, Mo., and C. O. - al - . ~ °. © me ‘ . y nd? megrtay ae Os ae “* ony mas we 4 . : ae : . . ee wx nel? ~~ ye a. oa pe ome = Pit ay ti of a ‘ervice Co., Lambert- eld. |Blene at altitudes varying from | To Spend Summer Barnstorming. | 12,000 to 21,006 feet, following the James Stuart, a recent graduate | “*®™Pie recently set by Col. Lind- Airport Wires Underground. Edgar Schmid, former officer in! (ll electric wires at Curtiss- | the Thirty-fifth Division Air Serv-! einberg Airport are being placed | ice, has been appointed Chicago nderground to intrease the safety | representative for the Ryan Alir- | siding doors front and rear. In | strip, will be used in litigation. addition to maintenance and repair | Silverson also made a com posite facilitses, the hangars will contain’ photograph of the town of 8t. | specially designed rooms for the | Charles in 12 sections. ected for appointment to the army ‘living school at Kelly Field. com- mieted his transport courses at the Universal Flying School last week. , . ; fiw hee 7 Forest O'Brine, endurance flyer, | ©. senetved Bile Wakited ‘ennmiieeetes | 5 trae Willys six, as well as of other Wil seeking members for a flying | ,, ‘ , lyvs-Overland products. .b. “Obie” has two Robin mono- | Cense last week after completing 7 : lys-C pire: _ tests given by Inspector Fox. . ‘ | , . | Goodrich Fleet Gets Under Way For 1930 Season To further determine and prove .the motoring public just how the Von Hoffmann Flying | >¢T&h. uiom obile tires perform under oF hale , es aE ery conceivable driving condition school, purchased a Travel-Air bi- On Robertson Staff. alt me ery type of road, the 1930 lane and plans to spend the Jack McMillan, formerly test i} ; vent oi approaches for planes craft Corporation. Guard Hangars Up-to-Date. Air Photos in Law Suit. The new hangars for the Na- | Phil Silverson, proprietor of | radio, medical and parachute de- | partments of the organizations. | Six Pilots Graduated. Pr ae ie | Six limited commercial student’ Howdy” Wilhclmj Is Fiying Mail. | pilots were graduated from the Kave, whose home is in Milwaukee. | Wis., is awaiting orders to report at KeNy Field. | lanes of the type used in the en- | PE Follows Lindbergh’s Idea. summer barnstorming in Kentucky. | pilot for the St. Louis Aircraft Bag wae Sones ee uona!l Guard and Naval Reserve Wings Photo Service, photographed | “Howdy” Withelmj, Lambert | tniversal School during the week. Hourly Weather Reports. Installation direct teletype service tween Lambert-St. Louis Field and | Cleveland, ©., a O71 _tored transport recently ordered was completed last | Clements, Marinette, Wis. For Power Ldne Inspection. The specially equipped tri-mo- by the Union WElectric Light &/| Power Co. was delivered here last | week and is housed at Curtiss- | Steinberg Airport. The planes wil! | be used for power line inspections. | for weather reporting be- | Former Student Calls. Julian Miller Jr.. a former stu- i dent of the Von Hoffman Flying | that drivers of other cars gasp at the way it darts ahead of them. Its action is so alert and quiet that a ‘speed of sixty miles an hour seems no greater than thirty Such smartness and driving enjqgyment at so low a cost and at so small an operating ex- pense are exclusively its own. Any dealer will gladly let you drive a Hudson Great 8. You will be so enthusiastic that you Running night and day, six days every week, these cars are riling Up nearly 5609 miles weekly—al- most haif the mileage recorded on] ‘he speedometer of most automo- ‘les annually. The pilots work in} twin shifts. one driving during the : Cay and one at nights, Each driver ‘s On continuous driving duty for -l hours. The fleet units are driv- *n at high rates of speed and over a ‘types of roads. Some of the/} “asingS are purposely under in- ” d and some over inflated in cer to make various tests and can't help telling your friends it is the most delightful car you have ever driven. "1050 for the COACH New Commercial ¢ Nine other models just as attrac- A Car for You to Try Willi Be Sent te Year Door ~ woe 1 tively priced. Wide range of colors. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory Only by riding in or driving Hudson's Great 8 «ill ppreciate its delightful opera . invited to take a trial car and test it for emesthners, peed, acceleration, power, easy handling, costur re — ee hi Dg ee © | to its driver and passengers. It has tremendous | power. It will roll smoothly along as slowly as a man walks. Then a mere touch on the throttle will as silently and smoothly jump you to express train speed. It is as nimble as Cetermine the life of tires where ‘hese conditions exist. ‘ron weights representing “dum- . y" Passengers are carried in these o— cars. Each car is loaded with ““te equivalent to that of five rep. as the pilots are not; Fmilted t® carry er pick up any Dassenzers en route. 2 «Wet = r ae ~ AVIATION PAYS Universal Graduates Thorough and complete instruction in air- plane and engine mechanics. Day or eve ming classes in our U. S. Govermment Ap- proved Transport Flying and Ground School. Universal graduates get good jobs. Discuss your plans with us or check branch in which you are interested and write for more in- formation. 4 eet Sanat National Free Empleyment Service te ao Greduates [J MECHANICS ! CO WELDERS [J PILOTS — School Atter graduate O BUSINESS EXECUTIVES UNIVERSAL AVIATION CHOALS and cconomy. A-telephene call will bring Hudson's Great 8 to your door. Raa Saewooms =: EIUDSON-FRAMPTON see 0: Parts and Service N F N Sole Distributors : : _ NEW LOCATION, 4517-37 DELMAR BOUL. (AT TAYLOR) | METROPOLITAN DEALERS | MAPLEWOOD HUDSON-ESSEX SALES SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY HUDSON-ESSEX co. 7195 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. 3647 S. Kingshighway, 5t. Louis, Mo. EASTON MOTOR SALES CO. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO 5829 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ BAUM-JONES HUDSON-ESSEX CO. EIBEN HUDSON-ESSEX, INC. CUSEW Reterel Eetdge, 2. Louie, Me. NORTH SIDE HUDSON & ESSEX SALES — Sosdenp Rd., Overland, Mo. 3301 Locust St., St. Lowis, Mo. i KIRKWOOD GARAGE : BYERLY AUTOMOBILE CO. 2500 St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. 307 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. East St. Louis, Il. MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO 4360 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. New Telephone UNIVERSAL FOrest 4980 FLYING SCHOOL DOWNTOWN: 3312 Lindell BI. | NEwstead 0784 FLYING SCHOOL: Lambert - St. ‘ai Louis Field. Ask fer Mark Sims : a Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room in a Private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. 2337 Russell, St. Louis, Mo. BOECKSTIEGEL & SON 8200 Page, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. 1720 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. FENDLER MOTOR CO. 135 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis County WINTER'S AUTO SALES & SERVICE CO. 115 S. Breadway, St. Louis, Me. BIG BEND MOTOR CO. _ 17 W. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, Me. we J ee ad ss Se “!8 Paige commercial cer, a 1 Motor Ce., tocal ¢ HUNT MOTOR CO., Granite City, lil. MELTON HUDSON*ESSEX CO., Dupo, iil.

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nal : ===) . Sullivan Is 4 sed Car Manager : Of Archer-Mann ‘B. Mann, vice President o¢ cher-Mann Motor Co., local pbuter of Marmon and Roose. cars, announces the 2PpPointe of James L. Sullivan as man. ? day, six days ars are filing s weekly—al- ce recorded on most automo- pilots work in x during the Lach driver ng duty for tt A ews LE are Griv-« cn ; . a\- | Perkins, le nado Mondays ]1 is , Ler his second Other officers for 13. district manager of the | General Motors Truck Co. vice president, and Walter H. Vesper of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., treas- urer. Robert E. Lee is the secre- tary and manager ofthe association. New directors chosen were W. lh Johnson of the Johnson Automo- bile Co., Frank C. McDonald of the Southwest Nash Co. and Guy W. Oliver of the Oliver Cadillac Co, In the principal address, Hat- field, calling attention to the gen- eral decline in business that fol- lowed the stock-market crash early last winter, declared that in spite | | id and over | the In- inflated in ous tests and of tires where Some of under rpa oa fs ¢ . De ek. ' Sr Se ve AS Wn x Be SRO Ree as Sas x Rigs , AA | Te ale. ed > VANE ‘ pg moe Sy nee . BE 4 w2 ; Sas on de y Sass 4 SO wy By hn? ‘gee wy ’ Si BERR Soe ee ci Ras te Star = . pes So avs ” Eee - EAD NO Dt > > K' . Three Late Model Treks in Use by Local Dairy a Q2 > By ete Oo” two-ton Federal chassis, these vehicles were bought by the Pevely Dairy Co. Bodies were duilt by the Kranz Automotive Body Co., and are of the latest design: for delivering miik to wholesalers. fifth is U. G. Newell, whose con- nection dates back to May, 1914. Newell's only absence occurred while he served in the army during the war. Next in the order of the date. they started with the Weber com- pany are O. B. Bigin, started as a mechanic in 1914; C. O. Stewart, 1914; A. J. Nicolay, 1916; BE. A. Robertson, 1918,-son of T. H. Rob- erson; Charles Coultas, 1919; Charlies Fannelly, 1922; John Hine, 1922; E, N. King, 1924; T. W. Speicher, 1926, and Harold Barker, youngest in years as well as in service, starting in September, 1926. H. A. Manning Joins Pierce-Arrow Staff H. A. Manning, one of the most experienced automobile salesmen in the city, has joined the retail sales force of the Western Auto- mobile Co., Pierce-Arrow dis- tributer. Manning has been with Shipments of 37,527 Chrysler-Built Cars In April Reported DETROIT, Mich., May 10.—April shipments of Chrysleér-built passen- ger cars, trucks, busses and com- mercial vehicles totaled 87,527, an increase of 3711 units of 11 per’ cent over March, as compared with an increase of 9 per cent in April, 1929, over March, 1929. April retail sales of Chrysler Motors products were 82 per cent above sales to the public in: March. Field stocks are 39 per cent below what they were at this time last yoar. Shipments of cars bearing the Chrysler name were 11,0456, the Dodge passenger cars 10,571, Plymouth 8887 and DeSoto 4541. In the commercia] field Dodge shipped 2170 trucks and busses and Fargo 313 vehicles. Shipments of Plymouth cars in the Franklin agency since 1916. April were 70. per cent ahead of 7 March, this increase reflecting the Plymouth price reduction which was effective March 10. Used Car Lot for General Motors Co. Truck Division ©. H. Perkins, district manager of the General Motors Truck Co., announces the opening of a used car lot opposite the company’s building, which is at 2640 Washing- ton boulevard. The lot has a 70- foot frontage on Washington and a total space of 7700 square feet. The used car lot is in line with the General Motors plan of mer- chandising used commercial vehi- cles. When Speeder Is Not a Speeder. Sir Henry Segrave, who estab- lished a world’s motor speed record at Daytona Beach, Fla., last year, was recently fined $25 for driving 45 miles an hour in London, Is Brought Out The lowest price ever placed on a Studemaker car--$895 to $1125 at the factory—is announced oy Arthur R. Lindburg, local Stude- baker distributer. “The new Studebaker six is aot only a big car in value,” Lindburg said, “but big in performance, for it is powered by a 70 horsepower Studebaker-built engine. It is also a big car in size, having a wheel- base of 114 inches. “ “But the qualities which make the car a good value are not di- mensions alone. Of greater sige nificance are its many features de- signed to contribute long performe ance, The engine, for example, has a Lanchester vibration damper te promote smoothness of power flow. Further aids toward smooth performance are found in rubber engine mountings, and the Stude- baker precision practice of match- ing pistons and connecting rods ia sets. “A double drop frame contrib- utes low-hung appearanec to the car, and provides an additional factor of safety by lowering the center of gravity. Tests conducted by Studebaker engineers show that the new Studebaker six can be tilted to an angle of 63 degrees without toppling. Other safety features are, armored steel body on wood base, powerful duo-servo four-wheel brakes and unbreak- able steering wheel of hard rube ber with core of steel, “The Studebaker six carries out the same theme of exterior beauty characterizing other Stude- baker models. It is offered in seven different body types—tourer, coup: for two, coupe for four, sedan, clut 4 ® sedan, regal sedan with six wire wheels and trunk rack and landauy sedan,”’ greatest speed. It is just 16, ' ' S. 66, themotorist may take the cut- | Fisher's. | River, one of the State's good bass! gives Chrysler cars their speed ability of 60, 70, 75 and even 80 miles an hour, automatically makes a Chrysler the most fascinating car to drive at whatever speed you ordinarily employ. The power that makes Chrysler's swiftness possible also makes Chrysler pick-up so marvclous—a snap and alertness you have never CHRYSLER “70” ROYAL SEDAN, $1445 * F.O.B. Factory (Special Equipment Extre) Whether you do or do not, the power that -Chrysler Speed is Smooth Speed YOU MAY NEVER once drive your Chrysler at its known in any other automobile. It is this tremendous teserve of power, too, that enables you to maintain $ W ith such Chrysler engin : as internal weatherproof hydraulic 62-h. p. high-compression engine, mounted draulic shock absorbers; Chrysler- styled all-steel bodies. Five body styles, iced from $795 #0 $845, fo b factory. rubber; NEW CHRYSLER SiX 795 the Chrysler name. Lowest-priced six ever to bear ing developments akes; your normal driving speed hour after hour without effort to the car or fatigue to you. Because of the high speed capac- ity of Chrysler cars, you thrill to the suppleness with which you can whisk your way through traffic; you welcome hills—the steeper the better —just for the joy of climbing them. One drive in a Chrysler tells you on why Chrysler owners are the most enthusiastic motorists under the sun. There is a Chrysler for every purse, and need —Imperial, “77”, "70", 66” and New Chrysler Six MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 Locust Boul. SERVICE AMD PARTS 3870 Washington Boul. Highland, Ill. the civele Grip apvers JEfferson 3610 | “LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5187 Delmar Boul., St. Louis JENNY MOTOR SALES - 8800 St. Charles ST. JOHN’S MOTOR ‘CO. . BERNHARDT-NIEHAUS Collinsville, Hl. - - Rd.; St. Louis GRAF MOTOR CO. - Ferguson, Mo. THREDE AUTO CO. Alton, lil. a a it AREA ae A APPR nae SF, § | ht A PORE € EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. of aR TAF Ly. OMENS GM. eee s iv e ede Pt ee or eae om ’ ‘i , . —* ‘ $n E 26. Say oa +m . ; . — - - . = me areit) ea ey i : e lenad tat ~ uectio’ wR ree Er AOL A etme? Abe EAR HE (RAPS eS iy ’ 4 « syst Ses. Se nent oa oor SSO ML i ty : nie rs a ta ke ~~ Tad! Ae Pa ak ing Gi, SRE aS : l = ae nai te om ~ BF one an op Fag male ay Hy et : + geen wat, eretete, se hotel is * ' t ‘ , a? AS) pies 4 ie aaa

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iv ae am —_ 4“ tO) pe ter oR? rom na es ef momne eee OPE Ee wep wg ee 3 oa ee ee ¥ ¢ a eG . ~ sail et : why 9 ~~ —— onthe » = - . * 4 - . o « 0 ne oe) eee > + ae 4 pant. h aie oe RD, EM as LS oR ge ee -_ ~ rs * . oe pr ole, sR (Se i ~ a Waquency stages and three Wizrid tubes are used in ag erwigeres circuit, ector is of the power type. ‘PAGE 81 What's New In Radio Industry General Motors Receiv- ers in Period Design Models Introduced — Radio Trade Show to Open June 2 in Atlantic City—Trade Notes. The new General Motors receiv- er, featuring control of tone, rigid chassis construction and _ period cabinet designs, is introduced this weck. With this set, the announce- ment says, an owner may be his own orchestra conductor, bringing in at will the bass, the drums, the ‘cellos, or, by manipulation of a knob on the control panel, em- phasizing a violin arpeggio move- ment, the woodwinds or the trills of a soprano. | The Queen Anne and Georgian |models are equipped for the elec-| j90¢ ang 1927. The “tone selector’ is controlled _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the four-gang variable condenser, assuring maintenance of correct position of the plates as well as increasing ease of operation. Rig- idity of chassis construction through a triple brace system in- sures a permanence of position for all parts. Volume control under all condi- tions, even when near a powerful broadcasting station, is obtained through use of a dual volume con- trol said.to permit soft tones to be reproduced with the same fidelity as tones at full volume. The vol- ume control works in the antenna and the other in the screen grid frequency circuit, both being con- trolled by one knob. There are five models offered, all conforming to the traditional lines of fine period furniture—the hHepplewhite Lowboy, the Sheraton, the late Italian, the Queen Anne and the Georgian. trical reproduction of phonograph records. The other pick-up jacks, to which any phono- graphic reproduction apparatus may be attached, giving radio am- plification. Much attention has been paid to beauty of design in the cabinets, all of which are fin- by a small knob beneath the tun- |ished in walnut. ing dial. dicator calibrated “bass” “treble.” The tone shifts smoothly as the knob is manipulated. Keep- ing the indicator equi-distant from the two extreme brings about an equal distribution of low and high tones. The tuning range of the set, from 650 to 1500 kilocycles, is constantly visible, the ‘“‘strip’’ type scale remaining stationary with an It manipulates an indi- | cating arrow over a strip type in-| Walter Ashe and Hewette Co. to be | and ; indicator arrow moving across it. tubes. | ere- | screen the radio de- has ecight radio The recciver There are four tuncd while the An advance in construction is | -the use of ball bearings supporting; ~_— G. M. Radio Dealers. The Walter Ashe Radio Co., Eleventh and Pine streets, and the Hewette Radio Corporation, 3641 South Grand boulevard, have been appointed General Motors’ radio dealers, the former having the downtown district. The Walter Ashe Co. has just opencd new display rooms, with walls in tan craftex and ceiling and draperies in dark brown silk, and windows paneled in walnut finish. The firm has moved its parts busi- ness a door south. to 125 North Eleventh street, and has opened a branch radio store at 7187 Man- chester avenue. The Hewette Co, has been organ- ized by Dudley Hewette, widely models have! known as a Chevrolet dealer, and has opened a handsomely decorat- ed exclusive: General Motors radio store at the South Grand address. 30,000 Radio Tradesmen to Attend Annual Show. More than 30,000 members of the radio trade and industry from all sections of the country are exX- pected to go to Atlantic City the week of June 2 to attend the sixth annual convention and trade show of the Radio Manufacturers’ As- sociation. Advance reservations are said to insure that attendance. Trade Notes. William (Bill) Borghof*\has re- ‘signed his radio connection with 'Geller-Ward & Hasner Co. He has | been active in the St. Louis Radio Trades Association and the S&t. Louis radio show, having served as 'director and treasurer in 1925, : He also is widely ‘known to radio tradesmen. Borg- poe expects to attend the radio trade show at Atlantic City early in June. * * * The St. Louis Radio Engineering Co., which built the ‘transmitters for KFVE and WEW, ‘as well as those for the old WRAQ| and WSBF, has acquired the West 'End Radio Co. and Payne's Radio Service Co. Its efficers are now |Bernal C. Payne, president and 'general manager; E. G. Weber, vice 'president; Arvid S. Payne, sales) manager, and Fred W. Vach serv- lice manager. Payne is president ‘of the St. Louis Amateur Radio ‘Club, his own amateur station be- ing WSCRY. The company is in- 'stalling Bosch auto receivers. * * * The St. Louis Sparton Radio Club) ‘is to hold a dinner meeting at the Corcnado Hotel at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Lloyd Taylor will be the principal speaker, "Talk. om Miapyelice! j The National Catholic Welfare | Today Over WEW) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1920 ) I MH PLY GEO. WEBER, President 19th and Locust Son, Inc. ' Corrington Motor Sales Granite City, Ill. . . s a ; , i ae RREIG ET? € AHA s aie T | , a. wd Prue _ ¥ , aft at ’ Weber Motor Sales Co. 1645 South Lackland Service Co. 9405 Lackland Road Grand Boul. ; » Joedicke Motor Sales 5237 Morganford Rd. Frank’s 6265 Clayton Ave. has made several world tours in concert, Mme, Ryder is working for a national sponsorship of music and creation of a Department of Music in the President's Cabinet. * * * How to treat the face to harmonize with apparel decreed for this summer will be told at 9:35 a. m., Tuesday, by Irene Wright, beauty expert of the Women’s Radio Institute. . + . Plans for another country,-wide radio chain are still entangled in the fate of GBS, New York, which has appealed to the courts from a decision by the Federal Radio Commission that it must give up the 600 kilocycle channel to which it was temporarily assigned and return to 1180 Kc.. Dailey Pask- man, president ef the company operating WCBS, told the commis- sion that he had ample financial backing for another chain and that more than 50 stations were inter- ested in his project. ! A plan to erect powerful sta- ttons at strategic points in Ger.- many, to replace the small stations now dotting the country, has been evolved. Many radio experts have predicted eventual development of such & system in the United States, insisting’ that local low-powered broadcasters will in time die out because of the financial strain. ” od - Another “vox pop” program is scheduled for the Majestic Hour over the CBS chain on Sunday, May 25. e . KFUO NOTES—There will be addresses in keeping with the spirit | Sunday | of Mother’s Day on all programs. Zither Played in the music will be 1:38 Dm mi. will be broadcast at 2:30 p. In. to- dya and 4 p. m. Thursday. } Friday | period. Gospel sermons in German | James Melton And Reveler; In KSD Serie Members of Famous Quar to Be Featured in Atwater Kent Summer Concerts | Artists who have acquire fs through broadcasting ang ha been heard in the more pop. radio ensembles will be soloist, the summer series of Atwater Ke concerts over KSD, which Will 5, gin next Sunday. The opening concert wil] P- sent, for the first time as go) in a complete radio concert p,, gram, James Melton, firs: tenor the Revellers Quartet. The Res ellers are rated by critics as > sibly the most famous male Qua: tet, both in the United States ,. Europe. Other members of ; quartet will be soloists in the Ser of concerts. In these Atwater Kent sum, concerts each program wil! be « voted, both in solo and orchegts numbers, to the works of a ging composer The first four progra» will present favorite musie Franz Lehar, the Viennese: Vie Herbert, the Irish-American: Ry dolf Friml, the Czecho-Slovakig, and Sir Arthur Sullivan, the p, glishman. Josef Pasternack will continye: lead the orchestra. : Noted Pianist Uses Radio-Phonograph on Tour, Visits St. Lou; The Benwood-Linze Co. } brought to St. Louis this wee Mme. Sturkow-Ryder, internatios ally known composer-pianist, th is making a tour for the Grigsy Grunow Co. in the cause of creasing interest and appreciatios of fine music. She is to play ar. cital at Moolah Temple Thursdagr night. and will broadcast: ove KMOX at 9 oclock Wednesday night. Mme. Sturkow-Ryder's tours for 40 weeks, and she expects & visit each of the 48 states. Mud of her work is done with and for children, the Grigsby-Grunow ¢ having set out on aée carefully planned campaign to awaken in- terest in music in all ages ani classes of persons. Among other things, she demonstrates the Ways in which radio-phonograph com binations may be used to tram children in music. Mme. Sturkow-Ryder has played in more than 900 concerts, ha made more than 300 piano records, and has written a number of songs and other music. | Et Enna Jettick MELODIES$ 4 STORES— 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar es EMARKABLE RADIO VALUES It’s marvelous in perf orm- ance. Regular $49.50 29: BRAND-NEW—IN ORIGINAL CA With Magnetic Speaker and tested Tubes; Unusual value. Complete for What a Buy! 1880 Model Single-Dlal Control 9-TUBE SCREEN-GRID RADIO At An.Astonishing ‘ion a Worth $100 of Super s Money. ELECTRIC RADIOS, 7 and 8 Tubes. Tabie and Console Sets, complete with $9.75 ELECTRIC CLOCKS, ae VALLEY DRY FAST AND Ha —__ ee Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. Sunday, April 27 12:30 P. M. — National Broad- casting and Concert Bureau Hour. 1:00-2:00 P. M—Jewish Rell- | cious Service. 4.00 P. M.—Catholic Religious | Service. 5:00 P. M.—Iodent Big Broth- er Club. ae 5:31 P. M.—Capitol Theater Program, 6:30 P.M.—Chase & (horal Orchestra. | 7:00 P. M.—Atwater Kent Ra- dio Hour. 8:15 P. M.—Studebaker Cham- pions. i 8:15-9:15 P.M.—Sunday at Seth Parker's. KFQA, 1080 Kc. 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Sub- ‘eet: “Adam and Fallen Man.” KFUO, 550 Ke. <:30 A. M.—Service of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Topic: “iiannah, the Ideal Mother.” 10:00 A, M.—Bible Lesson: ‘Jesus at Tiberias.” Music. 12:00 M—Music. “:20 P. M,—Foreign-language cram. Address: (German) ‘ss One Whom His Mother Comforteth, So Will I Comfort You.” Rev. Haleschen. Music. 3:00 P, M—Concordia Spring Festival. Address: “Matchiess Love.” Rev. Roschke. 9:15 P. M.—Devotional hour. Address: “Two-Edged Counsel.” Rev. Caemmerer. 10:15 P. M.—Heart-to-Heart You Half Hour. Organ KFWF, 1200 Kc. 9:00 A. M—Devotionhal serv- ice St. Louls Truth Center. Ser- mon, Rev. BE. C. Hartmann, Urgan, : 6:00 P, M-—Vesper service at Truth Center. Rev. Cc. Hart- mann, Music. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 7:00 A. M-—Morning Musicale. 8:00 A. M.—Watch Tower pro- gram. 3 9:00 A. M—Talk. “Religious Education.” : wane 10.00 A. M—Jacquinot Jules, organist, . 10:30 A. M—London broad- cast, 10:45 A. M—Organ recital. 11:00 A. M—KFQA, the Prin- cipia. 1200 M—Bobbie and Robbie. 12:30 P, M—Emerson Brown, baritone. : | 12:45 P. M-—Snitzelbank Five. 1:00 P. M.—Jenkins’ Orchestra. 1:30 P. M—Music. 2:00 P. M. Choral cantata. 3:00 P. M.—Toscha Seidel, vio- linist, and John Barclay, bari- tone. "3:30 P. M—Community Forum. 4:30 FP. M—The Gauchos. | 5:00 P. M-—The Globe Trot- ters, | 1 5:30 P. M.—Twinplex Twins. Sanborn 5.45 P. M-—The World's Busi-e ness. 6:00 P. M—La Palina Rhap- sodigzers. { 30 P. M~—New York Alf. Show Program. — ‘ 700 P. M—Majestic Theater of the Air. — M.—Will Rogers in @ Squibb program. < . 8:30 P. M—Be Square Motor lu . 3 9:00 P. M—Back Home Hour, 10:00 P, M.—Willie aid ie, 10:12 P, M~—News F 4 10:30 P. M—Studio program, KWK, 1350 Ke. a 700 A. M—Children’s hour. 800 A. Me Man. A, M b-side 10:15 A. M—Music. ~ - aeste A. M-—At Home Co cert. .— _ 1100 A, Works of G Composers? « — 7 11:30 A. M-—Neopolitan Night. i2 M.—Roxy -8 ony. “f 100 P. M. National out "Fe FSi —soutniana singers dias F, Son Carloy as. 3:00 P, M—National Religio service, ‘: 4:00 P, MeEchoes of Orient. : 4:30 P. M~—Music. . 5:00 P. M—Los Argentinos. ; — P. M—Williams Ollom , a P, M—Enna Jettick es. 6:15 P, Me=Collier’s Hour. — anadian Pact = c. 7:15 P, M—C . Ope ras. Sa tf et ‘a nh ong ueetten: Br

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i asi wee ORY sone on ee ae a, eer ST.LOUIS POST- DIS PATCH eee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Nine Stars of Opera and Concert Stages in : One Program on KSD" Tonight | Chain features scheduled for to- ' — - | day over KSD, KWE and KMOX are as foilows: Children’s hour at 7 a. m. on EKWK.,. *“Morning Musicale” at 7 @ m.. over KMOX. *“Tand o’ Make Believe” at 8 o'clock on KMOX. ; ames Melton Bits Sunday on Air And Revelers Week of May 26-31 In KSD Series : - | rst trail,” will speak over Quarter imbia chain in Paul Rader’s oakfast igade” broadeasts to Be Featured in Atwate, ie Oe cwecks of Sill 26-31 from Kent Summer Concerts. ions ms Be ROy PS RIO O Riper ees OSL RC embers of Famous Williams’ Oilomatics at 6:30 p. m., On KWK. Fred Waldner, ten- or, is to be soloist. | “Twinplex Twins” program at | 5 5:30 over KMOX. Popwilar and comedy songs. | A “World's Business” talk by Dr. Julius Klein at 5:45 p. m. on KMOX, Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 o’clock on KWKEK. Songs My Motner Ta § a. mM. broadcast will bring to- two of the best known istsSunday and Rader. broadcasting and }... The series is a part of a series Of peen heard in the more ictal nec a) meetings that Rader has dio ensembles will be scloists infill "“.; tapernacle since his recent he summer series of Atwater xk... -n from @ trip through China. bneerts over KSD, which wi) 4 Homer Rodehpaver, for years Bit ‘ed with Sunday and now director for Rader, is the ‘amous figure who will be ring the week’s Break- rade broadcasts, Artists who have acquired ¢. hrough i, Bi Broadcast from London, at 10:30 a. m, over KMOX, with an ad- dress by a man _ internationally known. CONTE ah eet AS FAC. ROE lie 4 4 OBIE Dab 6s Rn aoa CRE 4 K RAM. "ITO, THEATER WEAF, K wae. aa 7SAl. Wow, WHAS. 5% = Fa ey Works of Great Composers, at 11 o'clock over KWK. Edward Mac- Dowell’s music will be played. The orchestra is under the di- rection of Cesare Sodero. Elsie 00 P. M.—AT WATER KENT yy Baker, contralto, will also be heard War. wes. oe D. AY. in the following program: wo OA, WSM., _ WFAA, Largo and Scherzo. from “Sonata Arag- wee WHAS, WDAF, me ica” opus 45. orchestra. : ys Woods 8:15 hf ree; “In the “ : e i: + ae y wat critics as po. Mm =| Sunday Programs of ‘erto No. 2 in minders. pi- 8:45 FP Yee DA 7 Se PARKER’S xen" WRA wow. tliers are rated by ? chi." ‘Mattinata Galante. ‘Tdeal rad “Core 7:00 seg RS ge HQUR— ‘ngrato.” “‘Rusticanelia."’. “*Reminiscenza.” 11:00 A. WORKS wor GREAT AO MPOBERA OK 11:30 A. M. ONEAPOLITAN NIGHTS 12:00 » S{MPHONY— 1:00 P. AT! , SOUte CONFERENC Kw UT GERS nm next Sunday. The opening concert wij! pnt, for the first time ag gp in a complete gram e Reveliers Quartet. The radi — ' rig ® concert pro. Steele Jam Swing Low. Sweet Chariot Salathiel. oe Rock Me to Sleep. Mother. Quartet. mitters operating in this district on local and regional channels which cannot be received by reason of heterodyning at a distance of 10 miles from the station during the evening hours, and even during the daylight hours is aware of beat notes which exist. To eliminate cleared channels would compel au- tomatically the broadcast listener to listen to his local station and receive whatever it chose to trans- mit, whether he liked it or hot, and would not give him the broadcast service to which he has been accus- tomed. ‘It would be of far greater bene- fit to the radio industry and to the public if the number of cleared James Melton, first ten, La Palina Rhapsodizers at 6 o’clock on KMOX. — Colliter’s Hour at at 6:15 p. m., on KWK. Chase & Sanborn choral orches- tra at 6:30 p. m. on KSD. Fascinating Devil Ensemble. 59 ” Soprano and T an enor. Soon Orchestra. Selection from Sons o' G Ensemble. Poeme Poetique Muted Singers. The One, I Love Can't Be Bothered ith e Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. Romance Rubinstein Exactly Like You, from Internation- Revue Ensemble. New York Air Show program at 6:30 p. m. overt KMOX. Ruth El- der, trans-Atiantic flyer, and The following ception by abandoning the use of cleared channels is very compar- able to placing their radio service on a 1920 basis, when it was a — and not a public neces- ty.” ———>———==== cCe;rTrils Atwater Kent s soncerts each program will he a, foted, both in solo and orches:,. umb io the works of e ing The first four Programs wp favorite ar, the Viennese: Viet Irish-Americar the Czecho-Slov-: . ‘ si patra a me no alipr ghee ee ~ smes te oe ners men - nym ee + jes . - x > rtd rs owt sit AE. be * Vay : ay ‘ 4 2-e os at - >. ” ie: ols te EN > ee sales nd oe, Ans ages (age ae amt > Sy at ie pha > dk ES 7 hen os caer eee Reeth 9 rai dpe eevee nafs me 2-00 P.M.—Jewish Rell- | © service. Ml.—Catholic Religious S 2 te teens Ens ey. 2 HS 5 : RICHARD BONELLI., leading oarttone of the Chicago Opera, who ts to r.M.—Iodent Big Broth- sing in the General Motors concert over KSD at 7:30 tomorrow night, Seay teh a = nif: a «Ral os = an a os aS ee, ee eee ee vowel directs the following program: “Indiana March,” ‘Carnival Time Honolulu,” “Rosary” and *‘Miki Oc.” Reminiscences, a new feature at 9:30 » me over Aegis Canadian Pacific program at :1 on KWK. “Polly,” John Gay's se- quel to his “Beggar's Opera,” is the opera to be sung, The cast follows: Roxy symphony concert at 12 noon on KWk, WLW and KYW. John Alden Carpenter's “Skyscrap- |ers” will Be featured. Carpenter, 'who is widely known as musician 2:00 F. on SOUTEIAND }and composer, is also vice presi- 2:30 re. M.— Hox CARLOS’ MARIM.- ident of one of the largest mercan- 3:00 P. M.—NATIONAL RELIG- | tile ee yg es 406 FM —ECHOR oF”©6 6 THE ‘wrote “Skyscrapers’ to express NT—kK ; reaction th oat to the life and 5.00 CW L068 =ARGENTINOS wey a ar goog tee wal sung: th ity. Unusual or- 5:30 P. WILL AM TICS n e omens r y; “The Cro r Daw.” “M Alas. I era canine Bag megan mrs aha wd. me WLW, speak. A {Wholly “Undone.” neuen aimee : Boys, Laugh,” “By Boldest Steps” 'chestra] effects describe the clatter F - ‘and hum attending the erection of WEAR. Majestic Trantor of the Ale at 7 and. “How Psotie ts! » ienocnt Cabesa™ The pro- Mb oa o’clock over KMOX. Mother's day A “Penrod” sketch at 17:45 o’clock over KWK. apitol Theater : a ead ae ee ee ee ee oe — ™ 7 |}? = o. ee ee eo & Sanborn Irchestra. Atwater Kent Ra- ane a a ath a wu Ne : ° ; we aT AI oe yh te, THE GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR ate - : re 4 “ee a Noted Pianist Uses TP Radio-Phonograph on Tour, Visits St. Louis a M.—Studebaker Cham- age goer dome J , airs afte to be ed > 15 P. e Square To Your Motor} Y eo. WM I wih Horn 6:15 skyscraper building. (gram as announced: — 7 £ - x 00d -Linze oO Se jentist, awe j St. Louis this sy llen Man. - a —— will be commemorated with a spe- irkow-Ryder, interr composer-pianist. + tour for the Grizgsm € cause of i and appre he IB to pia. ah Temple Thurs 550 Ke. er > of Pilgrim hurch. Topic eal Mother.” fible Lesson: Music. Forelign-language dress: (German) m His Mother | Nuages and Fetes Skyscrapers ' Capriccio Italien NBC Concert Bureau program at 12:30 p. m. on KSD. Orchestra. Keepin’ Myself for You I Never Dreamt 7:15 OPERA =i WJIB. 45 P M.—FENROD SKETCH—~ 7388 wK. WAR. 8:15 P.M SOC 9:15 P. 1 SOTTH ERS—KWK,. WJZ. spd" 9:30 P — REMINISCENCES WK WIZ. KDKA, WJR. cial program. Grace LaMar, con- traito, will sing “Songs My Mother Taught Me’ and ‘“‘The Sandman Is Calling You,” and Redferne Hol- linshead, tenor, will sing several popular ballads. Arnold Johnson's orchestra and the male quartet will do light classic music and special Will Rogers in a Squibb broad- cast at 8 o’clock over KMOX. Rog- ers will tell what he knows about the Prince of Wales. Before he talks listeners may hear arrange- ments of song hits played by Fred- die Rich's orchestra, assisted by a Woman Kecord-Breaker to Talk Over KMOX Tomorrow. Miss Laura Ingalls, 26-year-old flyer, who recently set a world’s record for women by turning 344 loops above Lambert Field, will talk over KMOX tomorrow at 10:20 p. m. CLUB PROGRAM aoanaaar EVER Ya SUNDAY OF RADIO TROUBLE IS TUBE TRouste OLLI O EOL LL POOLE LONI: PG Bins 9 tte ea Ruta Nae ae . : .) ‘ irene ee erg oat | . ~ — “gaee RS Central hander? EVENING nee Broadcast from Chicago over the Columbia net- work, with a host of noted talent Barasdall has a surprise for you . tune in for full broadcast | a Ben Alley, tenor. chorus na 7. She will describe the sensations -f that she experienced and will tell tions from on the ." how she came to give up a promis- o hestra with cherus: Wil! Re ing sta e Ranger's Song,” from g stage career to enter aviation. orchestra and chorus. _ Studebaker Champions at 8:15 p. m. over KSD. National Oratorio Society concert at 8:15 p. m. on KWK. The second part of the “Passion According to S8t. Matthew,” by Bach, will be sung. Reinald Werrenrath will direct the production and the cast in- cludes Alma Peterson, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Lewis James, tenor, and Frank Croxton, bass. Be Square to > Your Motor Club program at 8:30 over KMOX. ‘The Black Cat,” Edgar Allen Poe's eerie murder mystery, will be dramatized. , David Owen, dramatic director at the Chicago studios of the Columbia System; Betty Mc- Lean, former vaudeville partner of the late Frank Keenan; Vinton Ha- worth and Irene Wicker will take leading roles in the dramatization of the Poe mystery thriller. Sunday at Seth Parker's at 8:45 Mildred Hunt, Contralto Eractly Like You arrangements of current hits. So Will I Comfort Haieschen. Music. . M—Cor ordia Spring Sing, You wy Addr ss “Matchless A Cottage for sch ah atchless ‘Where the Golden Daffodils Grow. Ascher 7:00 A. M.—MORNING MUSICAL— Devotional hour. Piano Lahey waite 4 y +? j -Eéged Counsel.” e Me One Hour, from e , d System : | Columbia Broadcasting Sy For care-free, lasting enjoy- ment, specify guaranteed Atwater Kent hour at 7 o'clock on KSD. Nine concert and opera stars, the Atwater Kent Quartet and an orchestra under Josef Pas- ternack will be heard. The celebrities on the program include Frances Alda, soprano; Louise Homer, contralto: Martha Attwood, soprano, formerly of the Métropolitan Opera; Maria Kuren- ko, coloratura soprano; Kathryn Meihle, contralto of the Chicago Opera; Reinald Werrenrath, bari- tone; Frederick Jagel, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera; Richard Bo- nelli, baritone of the Chicago Op- era; Toacha Seidel, violinist: and kMOX the Atwater Kent Quartet—Victor "Roi. WBBM. SBM. WO 0.| Edmunds, first tenor; George Rase- "ARE MOTOR ly, second tenor; Erwyn Mutch, baritone, and James Davies, basso. The program follows: Malaguena, from Orcnediee . Mosrkowski Capt. is mk ‘Sune Duet—-Oh. That We Two Were Mayin “™ Mmes. Attwood and Mé*tee) with Caro Nome, from ‘'Rigoletto’’ Mme. Kutenko wi orchestra. Ave Maria .. ubert-Wichelm) Mt. Seidel with plane. in. i“ fatiy Niaht, Mother Machree. won , 0 The Low ed Car on KSD. apes arty with pian —— oa ame to Our iMounthine. oa, Back Home Hour at 9 o'clock on 0 erdi pime. Homer ang Mr. Jagel with rehestra, KMOX. olov ee ae South Sea Islanders at 9:15 p. m. = Ain Folk over KWK.. Joseph Rodgers, tenor, Mme. Meisie pt he piano. “ — Tosti ried away with her a valuable ete Bonell "with men”. . OME-MAKERS . Dr. Daniel painting of George Washington. Vesti M—New York Air }j| The Lamplit Hour Los Argentinos at 6 p. m. on Mr. Jagel with eae zoncavallo TUNE R wt Menvus..Recipes..SampLes + Program. — and Answers. KWK Mah Lindy Lou ckland P. . Protaice sic Attwood with gues | Child Care hints... Other ideas galore! “ Se M—Majestic Theater ||| Love Divine ae RADIO VALUE t the Air a ese “Prova The Globe Trotter at 5 p. m. on RATED TEX De Koven 3:00 P. M—Will Rogers in a The “Southland Singers” et 2 p. xywox. sestes aoe “plomer D4 Lamonermoor”— RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station ESD—9:15 CST every morning program. m. over KWK. Negro spirituals _—— Donisetti P ; Mmes. Kurenko. Att lol ay 333 Maj. Bowe’s Capitol Family at 7 Attwood and Homer and A io Rita, * MO. | eaes 10:30 son VER MOR BROADCAST— = | Henry Shope, Tenor. -rieart || Like a Dream —_— ” 3:00 P. M.—TOSCHA SEIDEL, VIO- Organ LINIST. AND ADELE VASA, Mildred Hunt, Contralto RAN oe Gal x GAUCHOS—KMOX —THE 3 0 New Zealanders report reception from WGY during its 200,000-watt test broadcast several weeks ago. Signals of good speaker strength were received. This was the greatest distance at which WGY’s regular broadcast transmitter on 790 ke. had ever been received. -art-tc liour. ssameay Wha 7 > a The W oman in the Shoe / “ i KFW F, 1200 Kc. Piano Twine. ho A. Mo—Devotiona!l sery- ~~ uis Truth Center. Ser- Hartmann. RADIO TUBES Henry Shope. on the Rits, . Orchestra, D..+¢ 7? r uttni a oe (00 P. M.Veeper service at th Center. Rev. E. C. arte nn. Music. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 700 A. M—Morninge Musicale. ‘ 00 A. M—Watch Tower pro- | Jewish religious service at 1 p. m. over KSD. A talk on “Marriage— | Adventure — Discipline — Sacra- ment” will be given by Dr. Israel Goldstein. Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen will di- rect the following musical pro- | gram: Uv'shofor Godol Vocal and instrumental ensembies First and Third Movements — ‘First Suite” .Kreio No. 654 Combi nation. Plays records Strom radio tone. Turntable ~ ontk silent electric motor. Tripl eee, mk Al Pigs Compact valna lose tubes $369 Gil {lull i J | I ul Aaa Pl 9 00 a. M—Ta) k. “Religious 8:00 P WABC. KMBC 8:30 F M.—BE CLUB OX. wowo “Woed KOIL. 9:00 P. M.—_BACK HOME H Ox. wa c. M—The Wish Lady. M—Jacquinot Jules, ’ 10 ss 0.00 A. Enna Jettick MELODIES §& 3 ; 0:30 A. MeLondon »broad- Tonight—6 P. M.—K WK - | i -_ Instrumental ensemble — A. M—Orgean recital Addre 6a: ““Marri ee A. M—KFGQA, the Prin- Discipline—Sacramen Dr. Israel Goldstein Under the Green lo si Lucien Rutman, no vO , pag Looe Voral and instrumental ensembles i2:45 P. M-—Snitzelbank Five. Penitence Beethoven “Caches.” “Noche Atul.” and 1:00 P. M.—Jenkins’ Orchestra. oi . Gertrude Wiedar. contralte, a Tiempos. ; _ 5 sic. epne s ong Wein TEs oe , eet cantata. | Aaron Gorodner, clarinet Iodent Big Brother Club pro- . M.Toscha Seidel, vio- | The Cloud , Rubinstein gram at 5 p. m., over KSD. A dramatic sketch will retell Tenor and baritone and John Barclay, bari- Vaychi Binsoa Ho-Oron .” Halevy Voeal and instrumental ensembles the story of how Dolly Madison saved the White House plate and valuable records when British forc- es invaded the capital during the “Vindergate War of 1812. In addition she car- M 730 P.3 MIDNIGHT = . EMBC. M.—Bobbie and Robbie. P, M—Emerson Brown, tenor = “Buenos 320 P. M—Community Forum coe FP MeThe Gauchos. ,00 P. MmeThe Globe Trot- National Youth Conference at 1 Pp. m. on KWK.: | Greetng# | He LeaGeth Me ... — M—Twinplex Twins. M.—The World's Busi- 30 PF. ».45 P. 4 STORES— 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth ‘mg 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar 6:00 P. M—La Palina Rhap- nants A. Poling. —— ~—s . M—Be Square Motor will be sung by @ male octet. . losnie 5:30 p. m. on KSD. Yasha Bun- Don Carlos and his Marimba chuk, conductor-violoncefist, will Band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK: be soloist in a special Mother's day ties oe program.~ He is to play “Elegie,” ) by Viadimir Rebikoy. A group of : | é =e The Kiel Gold-Voiced Bells Ear ty Te lornt of the world has also been ar- | wy io~ ranged by Bunchuk for the orches- Table Model © ATWATER came RADIO LEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Was the first to ' = at. NTEE? ' 77 ae babes; ali oa, $39.50 ae One - transmit.and reproduce the voice electrically. ince his experiments in 1876 with a few feet of . 3 ee eu oloiste, F ‘3 jel Single-Dial Gontrol 0:45 snshine Boys. National Religious Service a wire stretched from room to room, telephone en- giocer have broadened the horizons of communi- . » isic. Pp. m. over KWK.: SCREEN-GRID Home Con- fi! nncural’ Cail’ io Worship At An Astonishing / M—Works of Great jl) §¢ tural Cal “to Worship ; 5 to include not only the United mage but donde mqpatete as well, . And without wires—which we know as ances y brin London, Paris, Berlin, within voice reach of America. Today's radio re- ceiver is really but enotiies step of progress in telephone engineering ! lies, nadie: in distance, for quality of tore, for , is proof of the excellence derived from ~Carlson telephone knowledge in manu- P. M—Back Home Hour. P.M.—Willie and Lillie. Pr. M—News Flash. . M—Studio program. ara 1350 Ke. . M—cChildren’s hour. oo) AN gs a wt FROGS IN YOUR RADIO a YESTERDAY?” Gouned Prayer Tet the Words of My Mouth... Send Out Light WE CROAK! on SPEED Abide With Me ADIO TUBES 2 oe A ee a aR in ans gr €: RANA ESI PROMO tai in binlaae ie Nha ag. Gin ade RAD, ES 4 TS a ARR M—Neopolitan Night. Symphony. Youth ’. M. National ensole peaker tube art, id tubes tubes and in push- some fiwe- : ~ ut cabinet ° wr. M papie over- th Velwet pemker All the Newest, Latest Features and Guaranteed. A Real Distance-trctter. Tubes. Tabie and $29.95 speaker and tubes OCKS, Special, $5.85 6-VOLT A STEWAR | ieee STEWART €12.95 , \ “45 ] $19.50 FAR Gpggae peo | Peter anRann cog. 9S Se a ane | Nets oon, Meae $9.95 : Pr. M—Reminiscences. . —sSouthland Stngers. . M—Don Carlos’ Mar- poriineeesneteeeetiiibee eee a M—wNational Religious of the So eee — Recital by Toscha Seidel, noted violinist, and Barbara Maurel, con- tralto, at 3 p. m. over KMOX. Echoes M—WVusic. os Argentinos. ‘illlams Ollomat- - M au] "* M — V Catholic Hour at 4p. m. OB KSD. The Rev. Dr. George John- son, associate professor of educa- tion at the Catholic University of America, wil] define “Freedom of the Will” in his address. Dr. Johnson is rep pt tary of the Department uca- tion of National Catholic Welfare ; and secretary-general of the Na- “tt om | : 7 } partion tonal Catholic Educational Asso- YZ | 2.4 | 3 | 4 ciation. He is a native of Toledo, | O.. where be completed his college course undér the Jesuits at S&t John’s College. He studied for the priesthood in Rechester, N. Bw and in Rome, Italy, and received | the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America. For a time he served as superintendent of the schools of the Diocese of Toledo. He returned to the Catholic University in 1921. Religious music will be sung by the Paulist Choristers under Fa- ther Finn. s “nae ot Sp eee ee m. naeg stamuoul a. Praming eee Se, AS A IT NEE . M—Enna Jettick Mel- M—Collier’s Hour. - M—Canadian Pacific M—Penrod sketch. - M—The Sparklers. M—National Oratorio OLLIE L CE COLLET A tat Nea en -- sineihiensiieauadtibmantieteenmeneneteen ana Medel 100A, Medel “ P,P 1008, Model 103 ...... . Cin Pp mee and Sally. Krand-New—in Original Cartons or eon en © WG. Ome 45-V. Hvy. Duty B’s,$1.49 WEW, 760 Ke. 29c u " « -Carlson standard model Recei vers Pull » = eS sf 1S ~ Mnatrectian, from $1 to $369, includi the new No. -ty BP, M—Question Box Direct Current : of pees sterk. TIONAL DRY TRICKLE Ki ER—Ma> avctomatic relay ~ i P. M—Lecture. 0 P. M—Dance Music. mningham and RCA Tubes 00 P. M—Social History. CX-—UX201A, 79c WIL, 1200 Ke. rus, — & Cunningham 12) AL MamWMAY. UX226. $4.00 UY224. — P. M.Studio Program. ~ +> P. M.—Bigalite Program. Pr. M—Royal Hawaiians. ” P. M—Jervillo Sextette, ‘5 P. M—Snowball Taylor. -"" PP. M—Glare Eze Twins. - > P. M—Harmony Girls. — M.—Holiywood Re- . M—Spotlight Players. - M—Organ Specialty. - M—Boswell Trio. '. M—Duke and Gillum .M—Jark Erckenbreck. - M~—Music Memory

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Se Ee . + am ~ th wt x. te - pee vee llth . = - a ee ¥ - “4 SS RRR ee ae ae de ——— ¢? eee ? te, Oe yer a ” oa = Se ee et en ~ ‘¢ : _ oa m8 ~ + aes ~- ot nf = at wrens mes . = v i ete : G i uy es sy * ner) ey A Pte hha re an were , poe ak ete -— need --- ws + oo roe ~ ~e ~ 4 SS eae > - ~ ate ae . “ . r Po e sh be 7 “ » ‘a Se Oe eek rk gil me. a = —_— . a . ~ _- — +2 yt woe nen | * . + er Po oe oilers. apie weeanaaeite, PAGE 10-1 eee Le 5 ite a) iam, oC ee Re be Bee a Fig, Fn if lee eae eo Re a at Si Aina ie aati oe - py DP ite ies as) PS as te _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ NOW BRINGS INTO THE LOWEST-PRICE FIELD THE LARG- EST, FINEST, MOST IMPRESSIVE CARS EVER OFFERED AT SUCH LOW PRICES-NEW SPEED, NEW POWER...SMARTER { ae tith CHRYSLER MOTORS ... SUNDAY. MORNING, . MAY. 11, 1930 ees \ AND UP, F.O.B. FAC >pprpeee? NEW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, 3-WINDOW, $625. See the new, finer Plymouth —on' display today in Chrysler, Dodge Brothers and De Soto déalers’ showrooms. Product of Chrysler Motors engineer- ingand precision craftsmanship. Entirely new performance. New power. New, startlingly high speeds. New smoothness and economy. Alt resulting from the new, larger high-compression engine. In- ternal weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes . . literally beyond comparison. A new and impressive kind of beauty... with new-type, low-swung lines sweeping back from the new, high radiator and long, high hood...-and French-type roof to accentuate its Continental smartness. New comfort and “new luxury new dimensions and new roominess. Rid- ing and driving ease beyond anything you ever expected to experience in a lowest-priced car, | Ae The new, finer Plymouth | 1s now one of the lowest-priced cars-in the world, ‘See it. PRODUCT CTO RY pada sees Sy Ri ae t ape 6 . ppapepesnnvennenre’s Drive it. Buy it. Own it with new pride and pleasure! FEATURES OF NEW PLYMOUTH Beautiful new Safety-Steel bodies of new strength ana silence—new radiator and hood design — full-size leg-room, head-room and seat width—larger high-compréssion engine—new-type rubber engine mountings—full-pressure engine lubrication crankcase ventila- tor—Chrysler-designed internal weatherproof four-wheel hydraulic. brakes—safety gas tank in rear, with gauge on dash. PRICES 4 Door Sedna 3-window $625 © Coupe (rumbdic seat) . $625 Coupe (20 pe a SO Tee A ae BS Roadster (rumbiewat) 610 Convertible Coupe, . 695 : F.0.B. FACTORY. SOLD BY CHRYSLER , DODGE ‘BR DE SOTO: DEALERS. EVE t 7y VILL . ? ° V/ 4, Yi 44 Agreement on Nave ~ Rome gitation in Fascist Pre Way Across Africa t the Atlantic Coast ference Was on in Were Pressing Fro Border of Libya Col By CHARLES G. ROSS, ef Washington Correspondent of Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May HE failure of the London naval ence to reach a five-Power tonn itation agreement was due not inability of the French and En ee on a “‘security’’ formula, but, mo mentally, to the differences betw nch and the Italians, It was found possible at the W al conference of 1921-22, in con h the parleys over naval strength,. then acute problem of the Pacifie otiation of a four-Power consultati the London conference the more bblem of the Mediterranean, invol flicting. colonial interests of F ; ly, not only defied solution, but k > Powers on the outside of the liz aty. | i Even during the term of the conf > Franco-Italian problem became 6x by the activity of Italian troops rican territory, Not the least of tI nding to the credit of the conf » fact that it ended without a rupti een France and Italy. It ended, ind ‘Monciliatory note that has made a, e resumption of direct negotiations f pbme and Paris to settle their difficul ce for Colonial Empires. There are various reasons for the ween the two countries, including T scist activities of Italian emigres in tthe mrost deep-seated and virule’ for colonial empires in Africa, 5 * population of Italy has incre during the last 50 years, until it s 42.000,000, Under Mussolini. n to foreign countries is discou ad, Italy is seeking to find an © r growing surplus population’ une ‘lan flag. Hence the demand th ntly being voiced by Fascist the colonies already held and the n of new territory, Italy can ¢ lonies only at the expense of Fi ance is determined te suffer no~ BR. a Though Italy has large colonial : Africa—Libya on the north of Ei maliland on the east—they are nt compared with the vast do ance. The French: African pa Pi 73,000 square miles, with a por 000,000; the Italian, 780,000 squ ~ * population of less than 2,000, Parity, which is heightened by t ‘ural resources of the French pe Often referred to in provocative ® Fascist press. 'd to Take the Leavings. If justice were done, says Italy, puld be narrowed by France’s . vy of the Libyan hinterland anc )\houti on the Red Sea. Mus incon the fie fetieage a warted in North Africa, ; y' rast and im 1882-89 subjugated + Petwoen Abyssinia and the (

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ICO— NOU and seat r engine ventila- r-wheel on dash. . $625 ». 625 . 695 a wy ; Ge OR es P get pt ER SG ae dhe s pe ys : pare . FPP RAPP ry ot [CA ; WW tty, ya tr VY snr 4 Ze, “4 ~ SS SS AAANANANAAS Se CT LEADER Pe BS ol Senha te mes ae eS ah es a” pat: sy i Me ? wre *e oa Cig Ge be Pe Pe ag Nes ° a y 5 - x ™ : a : RR WWW a WAM BES tice Sess 2» ee SS chat ee ay aa Ae SPeetn io Fy eek. ae tak eet, Se PG SAAN ne ae ae ere ¥ m J 2. ant : Soy gage 8 Bae q a 3 rip My ee wees PRE 1 ee sie we nay (i My af? nn oe 15 > Peer se s ee . © ‘ P Se oer’ P, CONTR Ia OTIONS! ee ee PM Be et Bee Oo OH YS . Ct a ot ; PAR! SE V EN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY U1, 1930, “PAGES. ar ——— ‘ ct THE FRANCO-ITALIAN RACE FOR EMPIRE IN NORTH AFRICA Acreement on Naval Reductions, ‘as Planned at the London Conference, Prevented by Ambitions of Rome Which Parallel the Great Rivalry It Had With Carthage More Than | = 2000 Years Ago in Exactly the Same Territory. ~~ KEY: \sitation in Fascist Press for a Corridor All the Way Across Africa to the Gulf of Guinea on the Atlantic Coast—Ewven While Naval Con- ference Was on in London, Italian Troops Were Pressing Frontier Forward Beyond Border of Libya Colony. FRENCH TERRITORY = —— FRENCH rae DESIRED BY JTALY By CHARLES G. ROSS, jef Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 10. re of the London naval confer- | reach a five-Power tonnage lim- | bulk of the important Abyssinian trade, was already in the hands of agreement was due not only to) ty of the French and English to | eon a ‘security’ formula, but, more fun- to the eieSerendae between the n and the Italians. eeolauion of a four-Power consultative pact. tne London conference the more ditfieult | Abyssinia, which although nomi- rohiem of the Mediterranean, involving the nally an independent kingdom, ‘ng colonial interests of France and has been divided into spheres of not only defied solution, but kept those | interest by Great Britain, Italy owers on the outside of the lintitation | nco-Italian problem became exacerbat- the activity of Italian troops in North | territory. Not the least of the items | ») the credit gf the conference is | pense involved. There are not more than 10,- ‘ that it ended without a rupture be- | 000 Italians in the two colonies at the present een France and Italy. It ended, indeed, on latory note at has made possible mption of ect negotiations between 2 various reasons for the friction ne two countries, including the anti- ctivities of Italian emigres in France, | . | terests in North Africa. | Abyssinia on the Arabian Sea. it was found possible at the Washington | Trouble in the North. ral conference of 1921-22, in connection | n tne parleys over naval strength, to solve are important chiefly as bases then acute problem of the Pacific by the! trom which to exploit the large | Eritrea and Somaliland is negli- juring the term of the conference, | She was defeated, however, in a subsequent effort, to get control of Abyssinia, the hinterland of Eritrea. The desirable port of Djibouti, which handles the great |France. In 1905 Italy completed the conquest of Italian Somali- land, which lies to the south of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland ANGLO EGYPTIAN | f Mes BELGIAN CONGO LLOYD GEORGE OPPOSES CONSERVATIVE PLAN FOR BRITISH EMPIRE TARIFF WALL Thinks Labor and Liberal Parties Will be Drawn Closer To- gether to Defeat Proposal Sponsored by Two Newspaper Proprietors, Beaverbrook and Rothermere. - N eminent American said to me recently: A“: our manifold perplexities. excessive ardor. ly wet winters. Not even the volcanic fires tion trusts its own capacity or instinct for the situation in India and acquiesces without employment which followed the war. _ As 1 am writing this article the situation in India seems to be working up to a crisis. The Government is giving every indication of resolve to act firmly. In that policy it will find the nation, without any distinction of party, solidly .behind it. This is one of the few occasions in which we forget political differences and act as one people. At this critical juncture it would not be wise for me to say anything more lest I should perchance drop a word which might embarrass the min- isters in the delicate and dangerous task. But when you come to unemployment, the portents indicate that this problem is on the eve of forcing upon Britain and maybe upon the whole of its Empire a political and con- stitutional controversy of first magnitude. natural resources of landlocked ° and France. Italian trade with N Italian corridor from Libya on the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Guinea through the | territo~y of Cameroon, now French, but once German, represents the ultimate aim of Italian exparisionists. The present boundary of Libya is to the north of Tibesti. asking for Lake Chad as the southern limit of the disputed area. ings, Eritrea and Somaliland, on the Red Sea and Indian ocean respectively, ‘are bases from Italy is The other Italian. hold-, gible. Their tropical climate dis- which to exploit the large natural resources of Abyssinia. | courages white immigration, and | development of their resources thus far has | proved impracticable because of the great ex- time. Abyssinia, where the Italian policy has become one of economic penetration, possess- ®s a more hospitable climate and muth greater potential wealth. That there are seeds of trouble in the East Italian demand for the port of Djibouti, but of more immediate interest is the clash of in- ost deep-seated and virulent is the | -olonial empires in Africa. nulation of Italy has increased stead- | z the last 50 years, until it now ex-| NA O00. Libya an Arid Expanse. In 1911, after the completion of her con- | Under Mussolini emigra- | guests in the East, Italy succeeded in gaining ign countries is discouraged. In- ‘he foothold in North Africa Which ‘she had €¢m denied when France took Tunis, She rplus population under the |#¢quired in that year her, largest colony, | nce the demand that is con-\ Libya, by an annexation in the course of her d by Fascist spokesmen | war with Turkey. The treaty of Lausanne, ready held and the acquisi- | | 1922, which ended the war, confirmed her | Italy can expand her . ‘ne expense of France—and ed to suffer no material |: s large colonial possessions "ya on the north of Eritrea and the east—they are insignifi- with the vast domain of French African empire embraces ilare miles, with a population of the Italian, 780,000 square miles, ation of less than 2,000,000. This nich is heightened by the greater rees of the French possessions. | possession of Libya and provided for its evacuation by the Turks. Libya lies on the coast between Tunis and Egypt. Though three times as large as the Italian kingdom, it supports a population of only 800,000, of whom fewer than 25,000 are Italians. For the most part Libya is an arid expanse offering little promise of eco- nomic development. Wild native tribes, es- pecially the Senussi, have resisted attempts at pacification to such an extent that more than half the revenues of the colony go for military purposes, and it is probable that a | darge military force will have to be main- ‘red to in provocative terms by | ‘tained there for a long time to come. dto Take the Leavings. were done, says Italy, the gap greater number of Italian immigrants. “2 | So poo onomic opportunities in | pate ee od gqpencent upon control of Fezzan, and Fezzan Libya that the adjoining French colonies o Tunis and Algeria had attracted a much | wed by France's cession to Tunis the Italian population actually outnum- | yan hinterland and the port, bers the French, 89,000 to 71,000—a condi- ‘he Red Sea. Mussolini has | ‘tion which ‘has given rise,to another acute | y of Italy's “glorious future” mate colonial aspirations,” press: has propagated the ‘, by virtue of a larger, more bane m a“ P G - atin Ln penal 3 : A Re pee ee kN NN DRE OS mn ios rey os te eee cage ee ie Ri A RS % 3 pies” - cs a Oe My, Pon ete ba Foe A ay" Rete. ok aoa a BO en ESR Se, We nel z oS Bi Te 5 as ayn 6B ected se hig > 1 re ater Cees. So Abi Tea rey ROR me x - "inet tea ecient yee a ‘ wide ¥ soniye ae eee * | ot ns rae etree ay rebige - Re POO NENA: RQ Nt Len | LO ROI ap ee IN nl, ce ee ee = Saal ON yah ‘ i See IO Ne netai we onete - 2 ae ee . sen — x My *. 3 (ie a MA an ete ee, Se Seka Set Ay “ PY SOR te EL Beg Fe i BRD Whee Aa Petey tine RN) YS A S44 : ete ay uh. 4 ey WN hes iy asc Mey ; Shag BER Pie at PgR pe OORT e 2. ei eae chad

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® Pn Ske ¥ - ec ee ne oe | PAGE 23 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER IT principles; that ft wilt niwayes fight fer progress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or correption, always fight demagogecs of ail parties, never beleng te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plandertrs, never Iack sympathy with the poor, aiways remain de- seted te the pablic welfare, never he satisfied with merely printing news; aiways be drastically tnde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wreng, whether by predatery pie- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Lesson from History. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ORD MACAULAY in his history of 4Engiand (volume III, page 566) said about smuggling: “Tf a gallows had been set up every quarter of a mile along the English coast, the trade would still have gone on briskly, “The inference which ought to have | been drawn from these facts was that the prohibitory system was absurd. That system did not destroy the trade which was so much dreaded: it merely called into existence a desperate race of men who. accustomed to earn their daily bread by the breach of an unreasonable | law, SOOM came to regard the most rea- sonable laws with contempt. Beginning by eluding the customs house officers. | the | | The special session convened April 15, or six weeks they ended by conspiring against throne, “The politicians of the seventeenth century thought sharp laws sharply ad- ministered could not fail to prevent En- glishmen from buying what they want- ed, so the penalty for importing French silks (and Irish cloth) was made more evere,” (In 1698, in the reign of William ITT., he laws prohibited importation of silk rom France and woolens from Ireland). HUGH K. WAGNER. Judge Parker and the Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A FTER the appointment of Parker of yelld® dog fame, I do not see how President Hoover or the Republican Par- ty can any longer solicit support from the workers. By far this is the worst af- front to labor since the appointment of Taft, who earned and well deserved the sobriquet of “Injunction Rill.” ist “democracy” gives to the worker the liberty of voting for “his” man but capi- talist dictatorship reserves for itself the power to appoint Supreme Court Judges. Capital. | VETO THE TARIFF BILL. Instesa of taking up arme againet the reine ren of objection to the new tariff, Mr, Moover would much better end it by vetoing the bill. Truth will out. For half a century the tariff has been working up to those excesses Which have at length brought down upon it this deaditeat of all the blows at privilege. Last October the Post-Diapateh re vealed that only 6 per cent of the people are direct ; || people only 7,200,000 workers and 300,000 stocknold. | 1! ers could actually be said directly to gain by 't. the rest, all the other approximate 113,000,000 people, || pay to sustain the feudal institution that in the 4| present session of Congress has been characterized |, as Grundyism. : || When Mr. Hoover called the special session of Con gress at which the present tariff fight began, he was specific as to what the session was to do. It was to endct “legislation to effect further agricultural re lief and legislation for limited changes of the tariff in justice to our farmers, laborers and manufac turers.” Nothing was further from his ‘fecom- mendation than that there should be a general re vision of the tariff upward, or that industries whose profits were already swollen by superfluous protec- tion should be further enriched. What he had in mind was that in addition to tariffs for the benefit of agricu’ture there should be revision in those sched- ules where American industry was suffering from the lower costs of Europe. ' From this modest intent ensued the greatest Saturna- lia of greed in the history of American politics, a | 'grabfest which at last brought down upon itself the _maledictions of the temperate elements in both parties, alarmed industry itself about our exports, en- raged foreign countries which trade with us, and aroused in the end the concerted protests of 1200 teachers in the science of political economy in 179 colleges and 46 states. } after Mr. Hoover was inaugurated. By September it had become so plain that what had been called the farmers’ tariff was being exploited by political to make public the names of 325 corporations seeking tax returns of those concerns. This bomb threw the tariff exploiters into wild confusion. In almost every instance where higher tariffs were demanded, the in- its profits to be in anything but need of relief. attempts to exploit the bill A coalition of Democrats and Western Republicans in the Senate reduced al- ' most every increase made in the bill coming up from the House; but that was all undone when Sen- ator Grundy set up his celebrated trading post. The schedules mounted to new heights. and there they re- /main today. The profiteer is in the saddle: the farm- er is out of it. Greed wins, and the people lose. A billion dollars a year will be added to the coat of community eentiment to be wt o~, coo 4 the Dest governed city, ta the United Baten, Bt. Loute will then have fixed ite eyes On @reatnens, The day of mepelomanta te passing from the cal- endear of purpowefal eitivenship as “America comes ot age.” ' beneficiaries of the tariff, that more than half of our || manufacturing industry receives no aid from it, that | | industries receiving no benefit through imposta flour |) ish and in many cases pay higher wager than hene 1 fited industries, and that out of more than 120,006,000 | Recretary of State, particularly with regard to the Young Broa.’ scandal, All| industries that the Senate Finance Committee voted | tariff favors and to ask the Treasury for the income ) solution of the prison congestion problem, we sug- gest that the Government utilize the padlocked build- come of the concern asking this favor was shown by This | exposure was for a time thought to have defeated | laureateship is one of the happiest literary events universal approval. KHisewhere on this page we reprint a sheaf of ed- itorials from the State press on Charles U. Becker, Roth the Jefferson County Republican and the Don- iphan Proapect-News quote him as saying the Post- Dispatch is among the worst tax dodgers in the State. As a matter of fact, it is the largest personal property taxpayer in St, Louts, save only the Laclede Gas Light Co, in 1929 on an assesment of $364,180. Actually, its personal property assessment, including physical plant, was $1,635,352, while the assesament of ground on which its building stands was $1,106,380. It paid a personal tax of $44,643 and a real estate tax of $29,761, a total of $74,404. Becker undertook to clinch his point by citing the fact that the Post-Dis- patch paid taxes on only two automobiles, That is correct. It owns only two automobiles. The numer- ous vehicles which perform its delivery services are owned by a contractor. The public is now in possession of iInforma- tion which punctures the carefully nurtured impres- sion that Fenton Stockard, Becker’s blue sky com- ‘missioner, was the sole goat in the Young debacle. | Becker's recent letter to Gov. Caulfield says: “Then why all this whoop about the Young Becker says the Post-Dispatch paid taxes | failure and because the Securities Commissioner will not tell a lie and say I to him?” I issue orders to Stockard, but Lynn K. Stewart, for- mer clerk under Stockard, says that Becker, in Stock- | ard’s absence and without his knowledge, rushed through an application authorizing his friends, the Young brothers,.to sell to the public $100,000 of stock | in a Young subsidiary, Life Insurance Shares, Inc. Quite evidently, according to Stewart's story, Becker was eager to repay a political debt he had incurred to “Bill” Young, who supported Becker tn the 1928 election, contributed $500 to his war chest and re- ceived from Becker a handsome letter of thanks. = = = i is Eager as we are to contribute our mite to the ings in housing the convict overflow. = = = —-_ - THE ANCIENT LINE RESTORED. The appointment of John Masefield to the British issued orders | It may be literally true that Becker did not | of our day, and it is certain to meet with practically | Since Tennyson died and Alfred ' Austin received the laurel that would have looked | far better upon the brow of Rudyard Kipling, it is | as though the office had been vacant, if it be granted | that the incumbent thereof should truly represent the characteristic deeper moods and yearnings of his | time and race. Austin was neither here nor there. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1990. *. a a oa CHARLIE BECKER’S C — . ..5 ae aesge oe oo ox ~~ -_ Q at ~ ts '.“ - wet a — oo - ; “22°. ~ . . —— - ~ a os . oe oe ad “eo —- ‘ ~ @ _ ys ue ee ee e F © 0209" 4 ee en ee ; - ; rs ° » * oe 4 3s wie eg , radi . =, ied -_ ena cde HORUS SINGING FOR ITS DINNER. a . . a : a * e ea a a. or ante? he 5 SR Pe ee ee hee ; wig ee é 2 x: Mw : * a oe en et _ Pe mag . ele Le a ee er — —— Week for Three - Year| MANY SUPPORTERS NOT YET SOLICITED Chairman Confident Goal Will Be Reached—Com- With Other Cities. a with $433,284 subscribed to the $750,000 golden jubilee fun for the maintenance of the Louis Symphony Orchestra for th next three years, the campaign reached 60 per cent of its ge The campaign committee will con- tinue the drive this week with th hope that the full quota will ft pledged soon. | | A. Stephens, campaign chair man. expressed confidence that the fund would be completed. ins much as-40 per cent of the sut scriptions on hand are ,from ne subscribers and many of the old supporters of- the orchestra hav not as yet been solicited personal ‘The difference in the cost ¢€ maintaining orchestras va greatly,” Stevens said. “It ran from $250,009 a year for San Fran cisco and St. Louis, to nearly $1, 600,000 in the case of New Yor and Philadelphia. “What the actual deficits of the orchestras are it is impossible say in every case. Detroit has budget of $406,000, with a defic of $235,000. Cleveland, a bud of $434,000, and a deficit of $235, 000. San Francisco, $253,000 a deficit of $156,000. The bud of Chicago runs into $383,000, th of Philadelphia is $821,000, whe Boston spends $795.900 annuall “The guarantee fund of the M neapolis Orchestra is $200,000 vear. The deficit of Cincinnati ¥ some years ran as high as $250 The gross expenditures fe New York in-1928-1929 were 3978 600 and this year will run nea $109,000 higher. Aan " " ; i a) as ee ee) ee a eae ee oa oe gh é 3 “wy * " ip AEE OR ie SERINE " = ong “" ‘ ‘ . Tariff Commissions and Commeree Com- | living in the United States if the bill becomes law. and, dying, he went to join-the shadowy company of | eins ee Pan ry far more |Qur foreign markets have been depressed. Retalia- his peers—Shadwell, Tate and Rowe, Eusden, ces i i ea ' Pe » 2 . so much when satneinaa 5 gee ono tory apa are a apse us everywhere. In- | a ee las —. . ee pact of Be carried off th 1° By dustry la ros t lters—al the late Robert Bridges, the scholar and the esthete, : +s ' eRe ee ee , ne ee ee Lane OOF ae vi Secretary of State did well to order brokers’ inquiry, but acted a year too late, says > intelligent worker knows thet it does not. | the population. ‘cannot be denied, and his single-hearted life-long | ee * _ Moberly Home Press; papers obligated to Becker unite in praising him, Jackson G. ROBERTS, In our opinion Mr. Hoover cannot defend the bill.| devotion to ideal beauty has left a noble literary ; Taxation and Social Retorm. That is also the opinion of most of the country and|memory. But Bridges was distinctly an artistic and Cash-Book states; “took a fall” out of St. Louis press, Jefferson County Republic- an asserts; time for him to quit office after 15 years, Milan Standard declares. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatgh. press, including 1200 disinterested and unpolitical] | intellectual aristocrat, and essentially his poetry was T IS curtous to find a people ordi- | American economists. of the study. Masefield in the finest sense, the RE narily as well-advised in and of e+ democratic eevexy psbesngget th arisen by the sheer tS ee ee 2" From the Jackson Cash-Book. (Dem.) LL . emanating from the t “The St. Louis orchestra show be compared with the orchest? of Cincinnati, Cleveland and & troit, where population and lec conditions are much the deficits in Detroit, Cleveland Cincinnati nearly equal the tot expenditures of the St. Louis chestra. Detroit has a 25-w season, Cleveland and Cincinnati “~ « te — in tg 1 apt ll mm yrs , ‘ ’ ~ee - , coli Wow. oii lo Le i ~~ a - . = a We AR Nae af Neonat serene dee « —-— Sr eal : ; } ' ; : ; f ; ti i . te Y MF) Poe SS dl . " 2 ant rs . siensattthen Mn teed were held up and robbed of a million or more dollars, by Young Bros. Mr. Becker's orders are well, for they may prevent others doing likewise, but, alas, they are too late to save men and women who relied on Becker’s Commissioner of Fi- nance doing his full duty. + . 7 MR. BECKER’S GRATTTITUDE, From the St. Joseph News-Press. (Ind.) N the office files of W. H. Young & Bros. was found a letter by Charles UL. ae ox * ai ree eae as pec op By ad _— PRESENTING SENATOR BORAH. power of his genius from the lower social levels social eans 0 , heavy taxation. Asa result of the refer-| Senator Borah was Mr. Hoover's chief prop in the | where the vast gray mass of common men strive so-calM™ Republican News Bureau in endum on revising the Swiss national | presidential campaign of 1928, lending yeoman serv- %eroically, though blindly, with their fate; and in| Jefferson City seems to be the laudation — — — liter . schnapps will |fce in the great conflict which landed our engineer |Tising he has forgotten nothing of that world. Rather; 4nd defense of Charlies U. Becker. His e taxed a gold france (about 19 cents he has seen in it “the glory of the passin »| praise as an officer comes only from two a quart). The reform element hopes the | President in the White House. aad aiemiaiens & - nd ales sources, from himself and from a few Re- high rate will eliminate consumption Senator Borah led the fight against John J. Parker ®"¢ 5!mgs it as he sees. we look upon the laureate: | publican papers which receive their pay for among the pensants. /as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme | ship as having begun with Chaucer instead of Ben the same in publication of the constitutiona] Bad as it is to try to accomplish such | Goprt end as a result of his leadership Judge Jonson, who, strictly speaking, was the first official amendments. He resembles a four-flusher ] appointee as court poet, it may be said that the, ‘®° US more and more every day. His ex- | neg ~ - phy ” supa = 7 ee WASHINGTON, May 30-week season. Their orches Democrat, lives in Charleston, a G son and an orchestra of 75 men. est way of any man on the Hill. 000 to perpetuate an- orchest Missouri Comment onthe Young Scandal STII | 1 Dh ab A LL that Tommy McMillan says of are also larger. Detroit has has been elected to four Congresses “I¢ Cincinnati can raise $6,9 baseball diamond to the halls of Cong which has lived for half a ‘ ai te DAY 5 Smo Mia ° eee Fl\ms ~ .-_ ‘em self in his official biography men, Cleveland $3 and is Congressional Directory is that he 94. St Louis has a 23-wee ) 000 for its li-year-old orchest Yet this robust, good-natured Sou , Bing! pee got into public life in perhaps the st St. Louis can raise east t Sau Pe —if he ever were to write a story @ ury : life. such a title would be most fitting. : jh ne - lity —- ’ p ee oe en er gr re agree eo, ; ae iat: an end by means of prohibition. the mis- | take is grievously greater when taxation | is the prohibitive instrument.*The ‘‘socio- political’ theory of taxation on which it | is based was rejected lone ago. Adolf Wagner, the German propoundér of the theory, who held the primary purpose of taxation was to effect changes in dis- |Parker went down in the Senate by a vote of 41 to 39. It cannot be long before Mr. Hoover discovers that there is such a person as Senator Borah. ’ | Wf the-Board of Aldermen can abolish the Effi- tribution and to accomplish other social | ciency Board there's no telling what they can't do: his views. ation advocated by the Calhoun schoo! and publicists like David A. Wells ‘has been modified somewhat. it is true, but in the main the conception that the es- sential function of taxation is fiscal is the accepted one today. Exceptions such as exorbitant levies to prevent the issu- ance of certain bank notes and to pro- hibit the manufacture of phosphorus matches are so rare as to prove the rule. And rightly £0. : .. If a tax is “a compulsory contribution from the te the government te defray the expenses incurred in the com- mon interests of all without reference {to special benefits conferred” then a system of taxation has all it can do—and more too, usually—te raise revenue justly, reg- ularly and conveniently without attempt- ing to remake the life of a people. . De- sirable changes may sometimes be inci- dental to taxation. Naturally there ts no harm in that. However, it ought to be too clear to require pointing out that finance and social reform are not one and the same. 1. D. A Psychological Explanation of Noise.- To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. to Joplin. —— _ i, Lp. Lr - - -— THE QUALITY OF A CITY. Early census returns have begun to trickle in. Here a gain is recorded, there a loss. Substantial increases are reported in some of the cities of the Southwest. That is logical. The Southwest, under the impetus of oil, has experienced an extraordinary jindustrial growth. That growth, we should think,|est feeding grounds for migratory wild fowl To is likely to continue. That area has its future ahead of it. It is the land of a teeming tomorrow. The larger and older cities, in our opinion, will be neither thrilled nor depressed by any results of the canvass. New York would, of course, weat a band of crepe on its sleeve if its pretentious rival, Chicago, should realize its ambition to become the biggest, but the star of municipal empire will not take its way westward from the Hudson*to Lake Michigan within the present century. Meantime, New York is already burdened by its sheer magnitude and (is beset by problems of transportation, housing and a multiplying litter of difficulties. B St. Louis, it will be recalled, assumed an air of gentile melancholy when the 1920 census revealed ancient line has been restored at last: for Masefield is the lineal spiritual descendant of that august old singer in the dawn who knew the world of living ‘men and loved it. ; ff ee _ The Senate was shocked to learn that Mrs. Mec. | reforms, found but a smal! audience for | they might even buy an adopted son a return ticket | Cormick had spent $250,000 in the Illinois primary; The purely fiscal view of tax- | but, knowing Mrs. McCormick as we think we do, |we expeet her to present the Senate with a brand- new shock-abs6rber. i, i en — a | RESTORING OUTDOOR AMERICA. _ Currituck Sound, N. C., and Back Bay, Va. twin! bodies of fresh water within gunshot of the Atlantic, | _have-tong been known as among the continent’s great- gether they cover more than 200.000 acres. The water, only two to séven feet deep, formerly was pure enough to drink. Luxuriant growths of wild celery, pond weed and other grasses tempted the wild fowl, }which stopped there for days at a time. The waters were the best in America for black bass, more than 2,000,000 pounds having been taken under strict su- pervision in 1918. But with development of a canal linking Norfolk, Va. with Albemarle Sound, the character of the place. changed. Sewage from Nor- folk and salt water from Chesapeake Bay filtered in, killing plants and fish, and driving out the fowl. To restore this great virgin refuge of wild life by | building a lock in the canal is one of the great ob- | jectives of the Izaak Walton League, and the matter | planation of having a large: portion of his campaign expenses paid by a blue-sky brok- erage firm of St. Louis and then permitting such scoundrels to operate at the expense of innocent investors in the State who lost thousands, will not hold water. Becker should be returned to private life. He has fizzied out as a public official * - + NOT ONE? From the Mansfield Mirror. (R-p.) HERE is one thing that we have ob- served, and that is that no-rura] news- papers, either Democrat or Republican, are defending the cause of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch in their vicious fight on Secretary of State Charles U. Becker. - ~ > WHY NOT PLAY FAIR? “4 From the Jefferson City Daily Capital News, (Dem.) W* hold no brief te defend Secretary of State Becker. The News is not support- ing him -for Governor, neither has it been the recipient of State printing patronage at his hands. But we do love to see a fair fight and a square deal, and in our judg- ment, the Secretary of State is getting neith- er at the hand of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has permitted its ani- mus against Becker to warp its judgment. If it continues to keep up an unfair fight on Mr. Becker and refuses to accord to him a square deal, it is liable to make him Governor’ of Missouri, a thing the News does not want to see happen, because the next Governor of this great State should _be a Democrat, and will be if the P.-D. Becker thanking the company far the sup- port it had given him in the 1928 campaign. In view of this failure and consequent heavy loss to inexperienced investors, the Becker letter to the firm is irritating to any- one who is sensible of the:fitness of things. Becker felt himself under heavy obligations . to Young Bros. The point is that he was grateful, not ‘to the Republican party which nominated and elected him, but to a crooked investment firm whose “splendid work” in his behalf doubtless had some ob- jective other than good government and public welfare, ~ 2 + . OHARLIE’S STAR BEGINS TO SET. From the Milan Standard. (Dem.} W- see where our long-time Secretary of State, in defending himeeif, called at- tention to the fact that he had been holding public office ever since 1915. That ig a real long time for one man to hold office ih the great State of Missouri, much longer, than any other Republican ever did or ever will again hold in this State. begun to set right now, and his ambitions, along with Attorney-General Shartel, te be Govergor of Missouri, had just as well be dropped by both. The handwriting is on the wall, and there is no doubt but what both Becker and Shartel have “read the lines.” . s e LAYS TO LEGISLATURE. From the Boonville Republican. di HE Republican glories in the ‘courage of Charlies U. Becker in firing a volley at that political buzzard, the Post-Dispatch. He knocked a bunch of feathers out of the Charlie’s star has. fat the university who was % i club, with it’ was McMillan’s ability to hit th and run bases that focused the at! of the First Congressional District of Carolina on him. And it was the ™ fans who are responsible for him in Washington. Old-timers in the Sally (South 4 League remember the days whe" McMillan was catcher for Cham There are many who stil! remem>er™ he was that team’s premier hitter 2% runner. T was a rare piece of !uck that ¢ McMillan to settle down in the - trict of his State—the District that to make him a Representative 1" Cc years later. a He was a student at the U1! South Carolina. During vec#"o* he playing baseball for Charlotte 0 the Atlantic league. In 1913, ‘* *~ club ordered him to report before of the college year. McMillan re" That year Charleston was sorely ®! of a man who could add punch team and who, at the same tm be bought with the least possible The manager of the Charieston listed the aid of a local sports help him find such a man. The sports writer remembered the naid-out gotiations were begun with ‘"* Chat the result tha' MeMilla® sold to Charleston for $5° FOUR ST. LOUISANS TO HELP. REVISE THE PHARMACOPOE Will Attend Three-Day Meeting Druggists and Chemists in Ww ashington. | 2 Four St. Louisans will attend three-day meeting of druggh manufacturing chemists and and navy surgeons opening Washington next Tuesday for vising the pharmacopoeia, the of formulas and methods for paring medicines. The book is vised every 19 years, The St. Louisans attending: eonvention will be Prof. Chart Caspari, Prof. Arthur Schlicht and Charles Gietner of the, Louis College of Pharmacy, Theodore F. Hagenow, 1701 Grand boulevard,’ representing Missouri Pharmaceutical ; tion. : Each state will be represent the convention and a comm of 50 will be appointed to nm the pharmacopoeia. ¥ CITY TO OBSERVE HOSPITAL Institutions To Be Open For spection Tomorrow. Hospitals of the city -will thrown open for inspection : row in obs@rvance of National pital Day, established in ho Mlorence Nightingale, founder modern hospital nursing, | orthday anniversary it ia. | Heese played with hariesto” til be had won tremendous pe n« Ther te op ae ee forced | him te alls for the observance of , in St. Louia.. He says now that he never we os é dirty old bird. The Republican favors constructive crit- icism of State machinery and State servants with a view to protecting the public. We OUND—in the Cfty Hall, a disciple of Arthur Schopenhauer, at least to. that it had fallen from fourth to sixth place. To the the extent of concurring with the great | Verdict of the present census, as regards our relative pessimist that there is entirely too much standing in the population column, we are, we be- noise in thé — Pra wl sgt disciple | lieve, rationally indifferent. The decade~ between we: hye roy — ety patio . pees 1910 and 1920 was, as all’now realize, an abnorma) through an ordinance to eliminate from | i@terim. The hectic needs of a world at war cap- St. Louis all “unnecessary and avoidabie | sized the normal order of things. Im the lavish dis- noises.” It is a beautiful idea, a stu- > pendous idea, that, if carried through te success, will make the city an auricu- lar Utopia. is now before Congress. This is in keeping with, does not muddy the water. a en ay Me the organization's pledge: “To restore for posterity 2 . a s the outdoor America of-our ancestors.” The pre “TOOK A FALL” OUT OF THE PRESS. posed national chain of wild life refuges is another | rom the Jefferson County Republican. (Rep.) plan of the League. It/opposes building of hydro HARLES U. BECKER, Secretary of | ) : electric plants at Cumberland and Potomac falls, and State, certainly took a fall out of the Off the baseball field, Tom™™Y” Mc is sponsoring the Capitol park system at Washington. St. Louis Post-Dispatch and. the St. Louis lan was not forgotten. Baseball Its past achievements include the elk refuge in the eee ee et Meee Sn Se bert On a- the First District got behind nim for Jackson Hole country, the duck refuges of the West CS ee ee eee oe State Legislature, and elected ™™- and the increasing number of national forests. pees £0 et boty bo merre ag | en : — Answer for Today's — Croftsword Puzs er. In But alas, I fear the scheme is a tri- fle tec Utopian. Take from the human being the right to make noise, and he ie deprived of his chief weapon; the weapon, even. whereby he gained the ascendancy over his fellow-animals in primeval days; whereby now he displays his superiority ever his fellow beings, be it commerce, conversation, or merely for the principle of the thing. Fer all the ordinances, auto horns will become louder, street cars will retain square wheels and me@termen with feet to clank the bell. For most of us. noise ts our only means of asserting eur imdi- viduality. Oo. F. some other city isn’t worth an emotional The spirit ef St. Louis is today inspiringly re in the resolution to build a fine city. If some day it becomes the first objective of our - with noisy, smoky, devastating stigmata Of progress, it is well to have at least one agency éngaged in preserving natural assets. Even a country throbbing with industrial life should have a few spots where man can loaf and invite his soul, and a diminishing ‘ It seems that Senator McCawiey, like Attorney- |. General Shartel and other public officials retained by the Young brothers, had every confidence in their clients—but didn't invest in any of their securities. | 926. the baseball fans put name for Congress. They «ect? »

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S DINNER. a ee eee eet WASHINGTON, May 1 LL that Tommy McMillan says of! self in his official biography 4 Neressional Directory is that he mocrat, lives in Charleston, 8. C.. been elected to four Congresses. Yet this robust, good-natured Southe t into public life in perhaps the str wav of any man on the Hill. “Fi seball diamond to the halls of Congr if he ever were to write a story of > cuch a title would be most fittings was McMillan’s ability to hit the d run bases that focused the att the First Congressional District of > rolina on him. And it was the base responsible for him h a m who are Washington Oid-timers in the Sally (South Atiam acue remember the dave when Tom Millan was catcher for Charlie ere are many who atill remember * was that team’s premier hitter and anner. os > 7 . T was a rare piece of luck that ca! McMillan to settle down in the first t of his State—the District tha' make him a Representative in Cone ars later. He was a student at the Universit! uth Carolina. During vacation he ying baseball for Charlotte in the flantic league. In 1913, the Char! ub ordered him to report before th* the -collece year. McMillan refused. That year Charleston was sorely i" * a man who could add punch ‘© am and who, at the same time, boucht with the least possible e manager of the Charleston clu ed the aid of a local sports writer Ip him find such a man. The sports writer remembered the the university who was @ hold-out otiations were begun with the Chari ub. with the result that MeMilia" bid to Charleston for $59. > . - eMILLAN played with Chariestc: il he had won tremendous Pp Opularity with baseball fans. Then P ure of private affairs forced _him to 4 now that he never Poped ‘® professional, but played the game wuse he couldn't resist the lure of lamond Off the baseball field, Tommy M¢ mh was not forgotten, Baseball e First District got behind him for Btate Legislature, and elected him. t year in that body he served as © : . In 1926. the baseball fans put for is name for Congress. They elected ad have returned him since. His love for the game has not 4! shed since the days when he was @ * . In 1919, he served as president of Marieston elub, He has Democratic team in the biennial Con ont! baseball games since his elect he House. @ s.vs NO NEED FOR AL. the Detroit News. . T seems that Al Capone wasn't t th: Black Hills after all. = case of New York Feet for Many. eipnia. | By the Associated Press. e actual deficits of these; LONDON May 10.—Officials of ‘tras are it is impossible to| the Joint Council of Qualified Op- every case. Detroit has a'ticians have found that between of $406,000, with a deficit | 8,000,000 and 9,000,000 Englishmen Cleveland, a budget! use spectacles as compared with $4,000, and a deficit of $235,-)| 5,000,000 twenty years ago. San Francisco, $253,000 and J. H. Sutcliffe, registrar of ‘the ficit of $156,000. The budget Council, attributed the increase in nhicago runs into $383,000, that poer eyesight to the fact that the VMPHONY FUND ACHES $433.28 oT. OF GOA ed Campaign Committee Continue Drive Week for Three - Year Quota of $750,000. — A TT MANY SUPPORTERS NOT YET SOLICITED Chairman Confident Goal Will Be Reached—Com- pares Expenditures Here With Other Cities. —— = °84 subscribed toward golden jubilee fund maintenance of the St. phony Orchestra for the vears, the.campaign has per its goal. | committee will con- this week with the cent of quota will be ns, campaign chair- i confidence that the comple i¢ a. inas- cent of the sub- na AT? from ranyv of the old orchestra have licited personally. > the cost of! new varies “It ranges a year for San Fran- orchestras ns said. 5.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ _C. Toombs, the defunct International Life In- iladelphia is $521 while horizon of the average man is spends $,95,.000 annually.. yearly becoming more constricted. ind of the Min- “The horizon of the average man |, guarantee I Orchestra is $200,000 a 1060 years ago was several miles,’ The deficit of Cincinnat he said. “Today for hours at a lime it is little more than ten feet. “This puts a severe strain on the in 1928-1929 were $5°".- muscles which focus the eye. AB- | ar wilt run nearty tigmatism and short sizht result.’’ higher, Germany is rated first for na- e St. Louis orchestra should | tignal poor eyesight. the United | compared with the orchestraS States second, and Great Britain | ‘incinnati, Cleveland and De- ¢nirg. | wher population and local ven the same. The PERSHING WON'T COMMENT ON CLEMENCEAU'S CHARGES iti nearly equal the total tures of the St. Louis OF-| jvench Had Hoped That Ameri- Detroit has a 28-week can General Might Take Part . Cleveland and Cincinnati a in Controversy. season. Their orchestraS| py the Associcted Press. : also larger. Detroit has 87 PARIS.—The undisguised hope leveland 93 and Cincinnati| ef the French, albeit tinged with St. Louis has a 23-week sea-/ alarm, that Gen. Pershing would vears ran as nizn as Theo cross exne naitures | ‘(ions are m ts in Detroit, next for its ll-year-old orchestra,| which former President-Premier Louis can raise at least $750,-| Poincaire recently joined, was at ‘Cherbourg recently. — “I have nothing to say.” Gen. FOUR $T. LOUISANS TO HELP REVISE THE PHARMACOPOEIA %i¢,2eve something to « | Interviewers pointed out that! Washington. | book. “Grandeurs and Miseries of | r St. Louisans will attend the! Victory,” described the state of} surgeons opening at) “chaos,’’ but Gen: Pershing refused Tuesday for re-| to comment. The book is re- mn ROOM AT LIBRARY OPEN ins attending the, Contains More Than 600 Volumes; Gietner of the St.| Room in the St. Louis Public Li- of Pharmacy, and! brary, containing a collection of Pharmaceutical Associa-| of George F. Steedman, 34 West- moreland place, is now open for appointed to revise Steedman donated the library, opoeia. valued at between $15,000 and construction of a special room. The room, built as an addition in “pection Tomorrow. of the city -sill be ind an orchestra of 78 men. take part in the Clemenceau-Foch % to perpetuate an-orchestra| dashed to the ground when the | Pershing told reporters, “and if I Will Attend Three-Day Meeting of | two entire pages of Clemenceau’s | av meeting of druggists,| affairs behind the American rmacopoeia, the book e Prof. Charles E. | Built at Cost of $15,000. Hagenow, 1701 South! more than 600 volumes on archi- te will be represented at! inspection and for the use of archi- a $25,000, and gave $35,000 as an TY CITY 70 OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY the library courtyard, opens from or Inspection tomor- _ceny from the person, 6 ‘3 months city ond degree, 2 carrying concealed weapon, euting witness. Cincinnati can raise $6,900,-| controversy beyond the tomb, in n has lived for half a cen-/ eommander of the A. E. F. landed did have something to say I sohuld Pruggists and Chemists in | “uring chemists and army! army's lines in the Argonne as ‘ methods for pre-| STEEDMAN ARCHITECTURAL Arthur Schlichting! The Steedman Architectural vard, representing the/| tecture and allied subjects, the gift ntion and a committee| tects and students. endowment for expansion and the lustitutions To Be Open For In- the Art Room. It is designed and of National Hos- established in honer of | chtingale, founder of nursing, " cary if 1s, mn by Mavor Miller observance of the day renee ‘er for Today's Crossword Puzzle AIL EISINIE, E IL AIT IP ike Gu, UES ‘ SEBARIOM ABBSIALIAIL EO L'OS ERBRIAVIE LL me AISBELIEIVETE ARIE SST PID DIE Bees T ALLE MAN] TEIRIOISIET IB IRT TB LT) IDE WEIDE IRDIA'D whose | ST. LOUIS U. DEBATING TEAM Ends Season With Dinner at K. of decorated in the manner of a pri- vate library, with stained glass windows and bookcase doors, a window seat and a fireplace. C. Bultiding. Members of St. Louis University debating teams closed their season last night with a dinner in the Knights of Columbus building at Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenve. Emblems were awarded to six who constituted the varsity de- bating squad. They were Jameés &. McClellan, Donaid Gunn, Robert Herr, Henry Hughes, Rene Lusser and Victor B. Gerard. Dr. Ralph B. Wagner, director of forensics, presided. He reviewed the past season, during which 48 debates were held. McClellan, Gunn and Herr, who toured 10 states during the winter without losing a debate, rec@iveé debating keys “with special distinction.” “Unemployment and Revolution.” “Unemployment Revolution” will be discussed at a meeting of the Socialist Labor party at Sokol Hall, 1439 Chouteau avenue, at 2:30 o'clock thie afternoon. OF 20 TRED IN WEEK ‘ONLY FOUR ARE FRED! Three in Circuit Court Released by Juries—14 Enter Pleas of Guilty. Of 20 men and youths charged with major crimes in Circuit Court iast week, only four escaped con- viction. Three were freed by jurors and one case was nolle prossed. Juries heard five cases. Two of these resuited in conviction. Roy former president of surance Co., who was brought back ; ' from the penitentiary at Jefferson | City, where he is serving ‘three| Montreal on the years for acts in connection with | the wrecking of the Internatiénal Life Co., was again found guilty and another 3-year term assessed against him. Robert Voss, a Negro charged with the murder of another Negro, was found guilty of second degree murder and sen- tenced to 10 years in-the peni- tentiary. Juries, following trials, freed Ignatius Page, a Negro charged with forgery; John Missier, a youth charged with robbery and Frank Badalata, an Italian, charged with the murder of his wife’s uncle, June 2, 1919. Freed 11 Years After Slaying. Badalata’s case was unique be- | cause he was not brought to trial until 11 years after the slaying. Angelo Porcelli, on | Radalata left the city after shoot-. ing his wife's relative and worked returning to St. He was at States, finally Louis 18 months- ago. work in a macaroni factory on N.| | \fered as special Seventh street when police atten- tion was directed to him. His ar- rest followed and he was later in- dicted and brought totrial. Bada- lata, however, brought several witnesses to testify that at the time he did the shooting, Porcelli was advancing toward him with a gun. He was freed on the ground of self defense. While jury trials resulted in a margin against the state, the cir- cuit attorney's office, through the aid of police investigation, had in hand information that caused 14 persons charged with 13 crimes to enter pleas of guilty and receive punishment. These were William Lombardo, | attempted criminal assault on a woman, 3 years, Missouri Reform- atory;: Jodie Clement and Charles Love, robbery, entered plea to lar- months, city workhouse; Nile Hodges, man- slaughter (auto, $100 #£=fine and workhouse; Wil- burglary years, Missouri Reformatory; McKinley Brown, burglary, 2 years liam Mattingly, WILL SEEK RARE EDITIONS OF AMERICAN BOOKS ABROAD William G. Weld to Sail Wednes. day for Visit to England =, and Scotland, oe William G, Weld, dealer in lim- ited and first editions and fine bindings at 457 North Kingshigh- way boulevard, will leave Tuesday for England and Scotland where he will spend a month in the collection of books which he says the book buyer in the United States seldom has a chance to purchase, 3 Rare editions of such American writers as Thomas Beer, John Bur- roughs, Laftadio Hearn, Owen Wis- _ ter, Bret’ Harte, Richard Harding | Davis and James Boyd and. vol- umes illustrated by Arthur Rack- ham, Cecil Alden, N. C. Wyeth, | Rockwell Kent and Frank C. Pape constitute the kind of purchases he intends to make. He and Mrs. Weld will sail from Montcalm, Wednesday. They will spend most of the time in and around London, also visiting Liverpool, Birming- ham, Edinburgh and Glasgow, from which they will return on July.1. Weld formerly operated book- shops at 1104 Locust street and in Hotel ‘Chase, recently disposing of them to concentrate on sporting books and. sets, fine bindings and rare editions. AMATEUR GARDENERS ASKED TO ENTER FLOWER SHOW Exhibition to be at Famous-Barr Store Thursday, Friday and ‘ Satarday. All amateur gardeners in the St. Louis district have been invited by the Horticultural Society t@ com-/ pete in its second Spring Flower Show,“Thursday, Friday and Satur- in various cities over the United |day in the exhibition hall on the ‘ninth and tenth floors of the Fa- ‘ciety has urged that they be in to-| Entry blanks | may be obtained from the secre-| _ building. MEMORIAL TO BE DEDICATED seCc- | in penitentiary, | Peter Wagner, a pervert, 2 years | Nick Chamineak, $100 fine, sent to workhouse in default of fine and costs. Fred Treadway, who was charged with assault to kill for shooting his wife, entered a plea to assault to kill without mal- ice and was given 10 months in the workhouse. Henry Jones, burg- lary, 2 years in penitentiary, par- oled to report in 2 years: Thomas Cele, uttering worthless checks, 2 years in penitentiary; Warren James, grand larceny, pleaded to petit larceny, six months in city workhouse; William Coyne, driving automobile while intoxicated, four months in jail. Youth Given a Chance. A youth, twice tried by juries that failed to agree, was given chance by the circuit attorney's of- fice and Judge Calhoun. He was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of larceny of an automobile. and his sentence was fixed at 3 years in the penitentiary. Judge Calhoun paroled him from the bench to re- port for a period of four vears. If he should, within four years, again transgress the law, his parole wil! be revoked and he will be sent to the penitentiary. Carmon Giamarino, a youth who last week entered a plea of guilty of violation of the Henry law, rob- bery with a deadly weapon, was, because of his age, allowed to serve | his term in the State Reformatory. A case against Pete Licovoli, charged with robbery, was nolle prossed because the state officers were not able to locate the prose- in penitentiary; nie Lachmund. | hprincipal of extension schools there mous-Barr department store. Several silver prizes in classes for each of the seasonal flowers and spring-flowering shrubs and trees- Special competitions have been arranged for peonies, iris, del- phinitum and poppies. Entrants do not even need to have a garden to compete in some of the special contests, which gen- erally are of particular interest to spectators. Apartment dwellers may purchase flowers or plants, and the only other requisite is a knack for tasteful arrangement. These include competitions in the arrangement of windowboxes and floral decorations for living room or hall and table. Entries will be received until 10 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 11, i930_ _— BROTHER CHARLES DESNOYERS IN SOCIETY OF JESUS 60 YEARS High Mass to Be Said for Him Next : Sunday in Chapel of _ St. Louis U, Brother Charles A. Desnoyers, s. J., of St. Louis University, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his admission to the Society” of Jesus next Sunday. For 41 years he has been secretary to the supe- riors of the Missouri Province of 4 the Society, who are stationed at St. Louis University. Brother Desnoyers is 70 years old. His home was. in ' Detroit, Mich. He entered the Jesuit order at Florissant, May 11,1860, and after several years there taught school for five years at Indian mis- sions in the West. A high mass will be’said for him Sunday morning at 9 o’clock in the university chapel. The celebrant will be Father William Wallace, S. J., treasurer of the Missouri Province, who celebrated his own fiftieth anniversary in the order two years ago. INCREASE IN AIR MAIL Both the Chicago and Kansas City Routes Gain. Air mail poundage on the St. Louis-Chicago route during April totaled 4719 pounds, an increase of 508 pounds over March, post- office statistics show. On the St. Louis-Kansas City- Omaha route the total for April was 14,741 pounds, an increase of 1227 pounds over the previous month. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW. T0 OPEN TOMORROW Federal and State Exhibits of Wild Life at The Arena This Week, Exhibits from Federal and. state agencies for the preservation of wild life will be included in the Sportsmen’s Show which opens to- morrow at The Arena, with more than 200 men and women, some of them champions in their line of sport, , competing in the various events. The show will be given each afternoon and evening through next Sunday. Wild turkeys, an albino squirrel, and stuffed specimens of other ani- mals found in Missouri will appear in the Tisplay of the State Game and Fish Department. An imitation stream will be stocked with Ozark trout and bass, and other fish will be displayed in separate aquariums. The United States Biological Sur- vey also will have an exhibit. Individual exhibitions of skill will include. fly-casting demonstrations by W. C. Vogt and target shooting by Arlayne Brown, 13-year-old crack revolver shot. Open events will include a horse- shoe pitching tournament and rifle and pistol shooting matches. The Mound City District Federation will sponsor an archery tournament, trophies are of-. a. m. Thursday, although the so- morrow, if possible. tay. 821 Central National Bank TO THE LATE MARY J. BRADY State Teachers’ Association to Hon- or Former St. Louis Pri- mary Supervisor. A stone fireplace in the building of the Missouri State Teachers’ As- sociation at Columbia will be dedi- cated next Saturday as a memorial to the late Mary J. Brady, former primary supervisor of St. Louis Public Schools. The fireplace is in the south end of the library of the building. Co- workers of Miss Brady in St. Louis and in the Missouri and National Councils of Primary Education, contributed to the fund. About 50 teachers and officers of St. Louis schools will motor to Columbia for the dedication. Talks will be made by Henry J. Gerling, Miss Lillie R. Ernst, and Mrs. Fan- FERGUSON SCHOOL HEAD TO QUIT-AFTER 25 YEARS W. W. Griffith, 73, Author of Works on Physics, Plan to Travel. . W. W. Griffith, superintendent of schools at ‘Ferguson. for the last 28 years, will retire at the end of the present school term, he an- nounced last week. _ Griffith, who is 73 years old, plans to spend his time traveling with his wife. He taught at the University of Missouri and was before coming to Ferguson in 1902. His main field of interest is phy- ics and he is the author of several works the subject. In 1928 a new ward hool in Ferguson was named in his honor. — Special: This Week New High Bridge Frames Exceptionally Low Priced Smart white gold filled engraved frames with comfortable side padded nose rest. An unusually ~ low price for these new becoming frames. Your own lenses fitted without cost. Lenses at Marked Reductions We Have Made Paint Since 1896 Our best House Paint and eT gallon No. 3 gallon Waterproof Spay Varnish, for inside or outside, will not mar or turn white; it is waterproof; $4.00 $2.75 $3.00 715 Franklin Ave. NIEMAN’Ss MIECHANICS PAINT CO. Arfleid WE DELIVER | , NE Re eR mR ee scheS men ena ARO, sematademenmReRiCRN : For Quelity and ca See od per gallon ss....ccs+e-.Paed D oodles 5 eck ccduoie ue 4-inch ene hea’ White tla, asa te White Lead; 12 35 per 100 ibs. ... $ 20 os vq gallon $1.15 ee per 65c er 100 ibs. eeeseeeaeeene Combination Globe Lead; nseed Oil; per ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH with teams from archery “clubs. of sional nal at the st. Leading golf professionals, in- | fessional Golf ‘ ok ee | . q » —* BROS.&CO. ia: When Romance Calls— as the “Mary Louise” with gorgeous blue white Diamond venient credit to all—pay a little as you get your pay. l wae you a wedding gift te | 4 buy—or a gift for a gradu- ation or an anniversary? Bay it of Loftis, where you have unlimited variety te ms -select from and values that \ Sy cannot be beat. a Cash ' Bolid 14-k white gold case, fit- ted with reliable 15-jewel move- ment. Engraved silver finish dial. Complete with Kreisler mesh bracelet regularly priced engin seem this week ..cecec- $1.00 a Week Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call by Appointment. Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M., Saturdays Till 9:00 LOFTIS BROS: & CO., Dept. 905, 717 Olive St:, St. Louis, Me. me, without any obligation on my part, your CATALOG. NAME @eeeeoeeeoeos eevee eeseeeeeseeeaeeeeewer env eeeeveeeeeeee R. F, D. or ST. and BOG covcceVeboe8eenebsbsbeeebses eee CITY @eepeaeeeveeeeneeveeeeeeveeeeeee STATE i¢i240800aes (Any advertised article tent to you for free examination on request, If satisfied, you pay only 10% as first payment, balance by arrangement.) Ae s Any of These 9-Piece Room Outfits ¥ ‘ § , i] 1 i! ca xe, 9-Piece Living-Room Group 3 A superb outfit with complete har- mony of design, color and comfort. Massive davenport and choice of club or wing chair, upholstered in handsome Jacquard velour. Full spring construction, Smart end table and bridge or floor lamp and shade, occasional table, 2 silk pillows and table lamp included in the outfit. 9-Piece Kitehen Outfit If you want a cheerful,..up-to-date kitchen, here it is. Fine side-oven gas range, a very convenient kitchen cabinet or side-icer refrigerator, a charming lacquered 5-piece break- fast set, beautiful felt-base rug and an electric toaster included. You may select this outfit in green or blended. oak. OO, TSE ieee PAGE 33 Club and president of the local Pro Let a beautiful Loftis Diamond ring tell , : flashing from a of solid 18-K whith anths ae Expert Watch Repairing Done in Our Own Shops and Guaranteed : - pce x APor; eee tS Ree SUMP Ny A> URS? oy . tee ia pete ere cc i ate es rere, oes sre erect wae a ‘ ¥ gee Eee ad RI ae ~ . : callin ad oo mg ee eTT ee INE REGRET ar yf ge ee mas) Q . ~ vo. ee PR Wl ESE Ps seine alia keel iain oe anime gst EN a A 5 9 Mic, ON aR ah em al t ax _ a ett eo sii ‘ SS ee ee : Sikes . ne a TF. dee a ee , nee & . ¥ te ¥ ay = ™_ 2 ? 3 ty ia an SRN entree erm Pern CE . Pr 2 : on: 3 > Oy ewe ee Ratt Py ? — , as NP oe ——_ . : Vi fear 7 ee . Te ee Te a ns Tae # 7 . 3 ‘ Rece Gye RIE Se Dade haperer ‘teal Be pea “a npc ae 1 aed = pb ie ot 1% mr ‘ al a ee lie al ine Bip vertet’s Pt a Se Fs Sent Riv ey ata eupAli- reve - aoe ‘<a. o vs +, NEAL Appi 9 :

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ot SERS x : 7 y pag . ee aoe: xy ask ie 6st > oe eee. * ai. ot serge a e.. 3 Se aoe, P Pelt. Ps yes - xf Pas . i 5 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ==SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930__. ‘ # CROSSWORD PUZZLE pay. Viceerttges tele n See | jasaa| aaa ypecial A 9x12 Seamless ~ROYAL VELVET RUG f and a Guaranteed | ELECTRIC VACUUM . ~ CLEANER ¥ | re 79—Mother of mankind 37—Roman Magistrate 1—Beat 8 Prayers 38— Burrows 5—Shore-bird Si—Assembly of peers OF pen — -—~Lean } te seks ty eS: 4 41—Essential quality In sy life 4°—Anizry ' er he

ing ; v: > 3 sae > own renee ; has wate » Speer ~ ~~ oe « 81—Click-beetle Convex moulding 33—Spawns 38+—Germ 35—Matures 46—Admonish &88—Asccrtain 40—Poverty of blood 4i— Entrances 45—Movre by force 107—Lake 100—Cr real 46—Arzillaceous rock 47—Unit ot work 1 08— Endeavor 110— Refreshed gravity l111—Hichwar VERTICAL 1 —-Enlist as seam-on 104—Altar end of church 105—Instil covrase 106—Irrecularly *..Mother of Apolio o0— Desist 51—Asterisk 4—Rashness 52—Brer 3—Duge 53—Hubs 6 5 }+—Glance 7—Persia 55—Government R— Allow 56—Alicviator %—Encroach 3—Greek god of wer 6—Man of brass toothed 35—Tapprd 57—Devil AsS—Precn hO—Laree and hollow 6i1—Coeunter ee - Volcano 63—Chaff-hike bract 64—Small fruit tho—Guide 66—Distressful sound 6 7—Corvus 6S—Rent 1.9—Heron *U—Superficial women 72—Escaning accidentally 7 3— Relish 7H—oOverburned bricks 77 —Yielded 7 8—Annover Si-—Those who rote yrs Si—tIiecent Both for .....9 | ne See 3 ~ ) e Balance aft * ‘” ant ‘Ad : to run, on 50. by 86 feet of J dase at the southwest corner of ; ighth and Olive vei held by he Thomas vestment o., to the Jane Holding Corpora-| son, builder and owner of the Ar- ade Building. g 50 feet on * Eighth, forms the Arcade Building. The Isaac T. Cook Co. é he transaction, representing the ky ane Holding Corporation, of which) en Bis om he estate of the late Edwin W./ — A FORTUNATE nmekrodt is the priatoeh PURCHASE enables us geese ss iat twee el to offer a quantity of these » heirs of Juliette Reyburn, who} ~ guaranteed Electric Vacuum Clean- xecuted the 99-year lease in 1898 ers together with a heavy quality Royal 9 the Wright piney se = 4 Velvet Rug at this ridiculously low price. annual net rental o . This is without a doubt one of the most phenomen- 58—Enrcender 1(— Reouite sl—Wash 59—Sheet of lava 11—Solitary S4+——Grancseon of Esau 1’—Measure of capacits §5—Taciturn . 132—Supersensitive current Sti—Anatyrzed grammatically &2—Feeler in men SS—Mark of honor 632—Adcvertising sheet 14i—Intrust x9—Cruet 66—Larvar 15—Gratifr 90—Tree of Java 67—Divruiged J16—Kilm far drying hops 94 —Back of neck 71i—Communion table 1/—Fiber of flax 9 ocitate 18—River in Germanr 93-—Effective °S.~- Electrified particics 94—Inmn a kre 30-—Civi] wrong 95—Plant of arum family claim on prop- 32—Unaspirated 96—Pen-mame of Charies erty 34—Acquatic mammals Lamb ” 6— Intimate 35—Asunder Q7—Act "7—Modern composer 36—Amount on which rates 100—Corded fabric Special Combination Price on One of These Vacuum Cleaners With Any Rug in Our Entire Display—Monday Only! Purchated Here Bears Our Metal Guar- antee Tag—Your Assurance of Satisfactory Service! | b- n 1916 the Wright, company sud-{- eased the plot for the remainder, al offers ever made. Just think of it! A Guaranteed Oh 78—Ear ‘ cseserd 102—Native metal . 4 . er on, a sub-!3 Te — Ee See, tedas’s crossword punaie will be found on another page of. this Electric Vacuum Cleaner-and a heavy quality Royal Velvet Mortgage Corporati = = . , oration, at am annual net rental eae =e i i ‘ to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. This offer for ONE e936 000. ‘The value of the orig- ; t inate t esis - 26, : MILLIS STATEMENT favor bie Meity that vas ol DAY—Monday nly. al lease thus was doubled. | : es The price paid to the Wright com~-) , sublease} “I frankly admit that 1 have pany, which through the taken a great interest in young cribed im il ON CAROLLA PAROLE “ter stag ss ml a pata see ergs cowie estate, brother. Johnnie is an honor high ts lease from i shee Mi school student. a Major in the R. ainfypoce h " company dis- ; Cay Ge lc in | 0: 7: C. and aspires to qualify, by the Wright in the | Doctor Says His Interest iN | examination. for admission to the ounted its equity in | | , “a age | Ss 3 “ er iat: er ; $250,000. Adjusted on a 5& per = , . |constant limelight into which Pete = . ae > , Sie ie oa 3 ~ ; (i 2" ; : , f) : . PAIR : 7 ; Reconditioned . in ) i + | xed—a total of $873,000 als for the ue 67 years. ~ — If unimproved and rot entunt= Player Piano Pip aT ae bered with a 99-year lease, the L $450 Value When New! @ 3. SL. $B we of $100 6 exunre fest. or Sm Made mechanically perfect in 000, which on a 5 per cent Refrigerator our own shops by experts. A would yield an annual net re 3-door model, solid oak, heavy real bargain. Come in and of $43.000 a year, aceording to ¥ cork insulation. An excep- play it. : J. Holbrook, president of the Hele tional value. a 95 16 | : $1.50 Weekly No Interest—No Extras aa s Hi ee ane 1 Mh BEM haat a ete ee poet fi a ig Trust Co. . While not confirmed, it cerstood the Jane-Holdin C ' “or fee to the plot from the Re estate, provided it is available © a & per cent basis or at a valuatigl of $260,000. Very few fees, hov ver, in the downtown district, thy “8 | E, “aK, 3 Petey alibi ave’ + iy a AW | ~ ~ a Dp eer Oe eg one ~~ brook Blackwelder Real E $1 Cash—Balance Monthly sold filled frame, Pearl covered 7. ee ad seth tie Pee Fee HAY SHUT eiat” ul Clearance Sale In Our Music Department +E i tees 4 a ee ae Living-Room Suites Specially Priced This Week at From ‘137 To $298 Lowest Cash Prices on Liberal Terms ee pe wre , Se er ee Sample and Used All - Electric Radios Standard Makes—Just a Limited Number Pay $1.50 Weekly ‘bn, the late W. RB. Wright. The con tration was not disclosed, mort was Ps “es J oe i a A es 7 Z fs = ite ’ he : * } ad ou ~ * i a ee se abnes “ ate Bory ¢ _ = | ; P . = _ eo ae. Pa M oe i pee ea GeO ope Sey? a 2 i Cine Ghats * Oe Biss ca a a es Bath Kare Pd ?. - ‘ litical maelstrom of unfavorable | publicity, he can divulge the name conference, this Kansas doctor has | pear! pads to eliminate irrita- communicated with the Board of | “0% Your lenses inserted plication for a license to practice in Missouri is either pending or READING “5 “During my conference with Dr. WIN Stewart, we chatted for a consid- SE G ters chiefly relating to govern- ; complete wi ; mental activities at Jefferson City. frame : eunlemmbate etary slighe Missouri penitentiary and the y policy of the present administra- $ 25 tioned. Quite incidentally the pending application ef Pete Ca- rolla for parole was referred to. eeneeeeteieieeientneeeeeneeee ee d 3 : a ; It now seems thet everybody in OF TICAL D : * ie a a pe - ey ae ri knew a % 3 did ex- EPT. 7 : be : . S. E | E 2th : do i e ? Mtasou pout -S. E. Corner 12th and Oliv - <% 3 Pee; of another physician in this po- of my doctor friend for, since said | White gold filled Frames, with Health and very probably his ap- without tharge. has been granted. erable period and discussed mat-|§ Glasses; large round sphericah The overcrowded condition of the . tion relative to paroles was men- press the hope that if this petition|# 7*" and Washington Only | : becamee 2 felt het auch eotiom (Ay eal are ) | ‘2 : aif he was merited it would be granted, “We Will Not Be Undersold”’

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a Scie eS RR a sk a RS ate oR a gee ee a 2 Bases ot gsc 1 Sh al al i! RN ‘ y Ss a. ee Ae Eo st ee ox —2 Be i ee ‘ EAL ESTATE “7A | pA RI EIGHT, ; a tee 3 = Re Zia Hoe, Jee . Be ee ae A = 3% the sublease. The Reyburn estate| haying a value of $195,850; 5219-| Dickmanm Real Estate Co., andj of the em sodiciertai’ entihe REAL EST TE EXCHANGE dreds of thousands of dollars sent/ actions. : I a « -F ; ' ntinue to receive an annual; 21 Virginia avenue, business prep- | Mrsi Duff, Lester Kuhs of the Ed- poe Waaueaka si f ge Seo L. A from St. Louis and &t. Louis Coun-| ; 4 De ko EA i revs of $13,000,” which is erty, for Mrs. C. Setbel; 4227 Gan-| ward ts Kulis Realty Co. and Mra.| 50% Meuigiole Sukie, for Tete 1 A TO | FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING |<, cach vear to specutate in: tands) NOTFELDER.CO, BUYS TRACT i —s : fia ‘al of $871,000 in rent-/| nett, single flat, for August Kram- | Kuha_ r. an rs. HOD Cu , oreign states wou AIRGROUNDS . aining 67 years. me; 4717 Morganford road, bun-!| Perrex’ have made _ reservations 3008-10 am vapinape Se neg Pr A referendum ‘vote of the active po a Sire far better returns NEAR F PARK | 1 ; . Ito | and not entum-|/galow, for William G. Lowe; 214| with William A. Federer, chairman yore “uo omg Haas nan | members of the St. Louis Real Es- ieee hare bt weet : The Hotfelder Realty Co. A t ber ‘) a So-year lease, the} Fannis avenue, bungalow, for Jo-|ef the Convention Committee of retort 7 ood af in Larch-| 2°" Dechange om the question of se . | acquired 1600 feet of vacant ie ‘Luncheons were served for the hy - ruction prot s : e a market val-|seph Pingel; 4704 Newport, bunga-j the &t. Louis Real Estate Ex- to be “ i hietedeen ae William L. daylight saving time for St. Louis Electric ‘Board of Trade, General Hh: p e of § “ foot, or $860,-|low, for John Heger; 4522 Morgan- | change, to attend the twenty-third ee 4 ** proposed in a bill introduced in ; Cc ; i , 000 ) ) ! : Splan to Roy J. Berryman; lot I) +,. Board of Aldermes by Alder- t | 2 per cent basis|ford road, single flat, for Mr.| annual convention of the National North Pointe subdivision, for Wil-. th , beg nual net rental) Roehm; 3806 Bowen street, bunga-! Association of Real Estate Boards iam L. Spian to Roy J. B “ rry wan: man Chauncey J. Krueger 2, tha é according to W./low, for George Kohiberg; 5037 in Toronto, Ont., July 9, 10 and 11.) 594 goutnwood, for Frank’ W. Twenty-fourth Ward, to ae ag 3 ‘ent of the Hol-/| Alaska avenue, double flat, for R.| These reservations bring the! wo .0r to Lorene Brockmeier; 7201 clock one hour ahead oe a * ington } at 4 ‘r Real Estate| B. Schrewsbury; 4259 Oregon, bun- | total number from St. Louis to 64. Stamford. for Lorené Breckmeler to until sec mee — ° sane the Hib Clothing Co f t-135 . | | galow, for William F. Kuerz; 3924| ‘fhe St. Louis Real Estate Ex-| prank w. Moyer;,115 North Rock i 2 satin echoes ang} pecn located for 20 ie - —(4) dws } confirm d, it is un-/Towa avenue, single flat, for! chamge this year has representa-| p4y road, for Ruih Barly to Har- rei ge ted y aon" 40 the northwest corner of Sixth street i a ; ods ‘ne Holding Corpor-| Charles Anderson; 3400-02 Dunpi-/ tion in the national organization | », ©, Yollmar; 6215 Fyler, for Har- att dab Posy erator e and Lucas avenue. The property iF | m4 = ne, wma ; to purchase the) ca, double and single flat, for ac-|¢nrough William W. Butts as sec- ry C. Volilmar to Ruth Early. 2 BIE 3 im Wikinn boo ’ ap | from the Reyburn count of Schuchmann estate; 6809! ,nq vice president; Gcorge C.) Plant Subdivision Deals. gif e ie LS fp db nor cent vac) 8 Svallable 08} Parkwood, bungalow, for Gertrude smith as chairman of the Indus-| DIRECTORS OF EXCHANGE FOR The Webster Groves Trust Co., LG . : ~ sy ae, ‘Sis Or at & valuation} Kuyeter; 3420 St. Vincent, simgle/ 4.44) Property Division; Julius 8. PARKWAY through Morgan E. Coggeshall, i a “athe | swe! few fees, how-ifiat, for Julia and Mildred Schium:; Feydt Jr., as a member of the Ex- REMOVING DELMA\ DELMAR } real estate officer, reports the sale es Hi — 5 ver. = | own district, thuS | 4944 XNacel, bungalow, for Frank ecutive Committee of the Mortgage At a recent t regular meeting of | of eight lots in the Nellie V. Plant : ti ae ¢ f ; oe ' bought on &\Zenthoefer; 6074 Wanda, bun-|..4 Finance Division; Delbert 8.j the board of directors of the St. | supdivision, between Jefferson and : i - i 6 — : ‘more than 4 or 4% galov, for Walter Zenthocefer; / Wenzlick as a member of the Ex-} Louis Real Estate Exchange a Rock Hill roads, north of Jackson : . * ER - One-TI two vacant lois on Wanda.| tive Committee of the Brokers'| resolution was adopted favoring a i aren Interest Sold. for Ww. Zenthoefer: 6407-09-11 Division: Clarence M. Turley, as a’ the reinoval of the central park- . “ fe a ‘ ~ e the | asehold transac-iSouth Grand boulevard, busi- member of the Executive Commit-| way area and curbing located in bs, mS § avnounced that Ralph | ness property. for Frank Sprich. [4.. of the Property Management| the center of Delmar boulevard ee , etree =I Division, and Clarence C. Lang, as| from Kingshighway to Clara ave | : | | wee Raa: | | mRNA ROE AE Se nae. es : “< investment Co., a held- @ member of the Secretaries’ Di-| nue. The matter was referred to , Be cating ‘ 9 AT ie ee SR ge Re ae eas Ono, eee oo ee cae eee o” the estate of the|Co. at an annual net rental of $14,- ’ its executive committee to present | | ; ¥ 4 a Fag Ea 4 On Gs eo ae aes AP ee ee BEG ee 2 “nas Wright, had been pur-/} 000. The restaurant company sub- vision, a. ‘or { benefit of Guy H.jleases part of the premises at @ Lake Forest Subdivision. ghout. “xpendmeg, the four children ofistill higher rental. This is note-/|. Entrance gates at Lake Forest, d on burlep. Rapa: KR Wright. The eonsid- {worthy as illustrating the possibil- new residence district at Clayton OW springs. om ‘cs not disclosed, but itjities of well-selected real estate| ..4 Hanley roads, are nearly com- ing and burlap. a8 “sive of the Olive street| holdings, whether acquired under pleted, according to Shaw & Fran- pockets, soft as down. 7 | leases or outright purchases. els, agents for the subdivision. @ t springs. , “- estate holdings of the! ‘The late Thomas. Wright W881 practically 60 per cent of the pav- Be fort a or as Wright, are vest-! president of the Chemical Bulld- ing work on the system of con- Pee | oH ings 8 to 11 times. ) vost... Thomas Wright In-ling Co. which erected the Chem-/ crete drives has been finished, and oo cled, screwed and glued. rea... ~l» ©f which Guy H.jical Bailding at the northeast cor- surface has been , Pee wv... & President and John W.iner of Eighth and Olive streets and ; ; 7 Wie, Secretary. Ralph” G.jof the Wright Building Co, which ok, ihe ».. “20 is a brother of Guy H. ! at the _— @nd the late W. R. Wright, = ———) . °° essor of chemistry in Rutger ~~ 2 iver , New Brunswick, N. J. shay * ‘ore Important real estate ist 3 -, . ©f the Wright Investment i} . de the southwest corner +) . “teenth and Olive streets | : . cast corner of Sixteenth ie: es .. * streets, a 99-pear fease- pe if = " "l4 and 616 Olive street, be 1 ‘ a “onthwest corner of Third. a ai o e eets pon, MES company pai aa 4 o * t rental of $6000 a year Hi a = . ‘car lease of the prop- ae |i | ; “4-16 Olive street, which it “itases to the Childs Restaurant | é ninald iba denveni <i slices 3. a eee a ee 2 ~ “ seelbin nae nte ws ee wis

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Wen Classified: ||) -..~Comfortable.Com - @ || FOREST GARDENS i . . " . at +e y ° 4 . = mes . g " . ‘ . : Pky 4 ie oc tee . its ; ‘ ee, OS PS SN = “3 " 4 SF ¢ : : F ; une - : MAS % re te, At cite — ase Es . et oat - - Ss par oe i o> OM eee OS % ey . a [~ . > ‘Lee SP “a tn Sa ga el eae “a 1 . “ im - anal “ : > BS. “3 ba Se Ys pa a ws , PT ae eS r% De “ ‘4 a] - 4% @ ” ie ae a a r v we et (Per Seat). .....+« & . apartmen lies a : 6400 WEST ON OAKLAND AVE. | H | . “ 9 a se tok. z eS | OLYMPIA so. dos chananéees cae sew : SOE SS .. Only 3863 WEST PINE BOULEVARD og ee ae ease septa Variety of efficiency and bedroom apartments. BOM w= ows wees : are | Electric refrigeration, light, gas, heat included in rent, : : | — New modern 7-story building—halt block from Lindel » Connecting garage. Well equipped, attractive baths. Se ME om geo ette. Plenty of closet space. udu di be 0a ca boeeens ; a ¥i have 4-reem here fer $75 ist ete eee ger el eos Ss a SEE MANAGER AT BUILDING OR CALL LINDELL 233 PLAMISSANT, 25. -—Opposite U'» x. room CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY Ch ee ee ee : So «| ae 214 N. VANDEVENTER Colored). ........8% ; ae er amE 5 Ow 1317 - - 4 GUODE ELL “ » /—Modern 3-rvom ~ (Contry) ...--00. 34 digiency: uucht and airy = im lj fi : i Te be crected at the corner of Maryland and Jackso n avenues at a cost of $220.000. The manner is colonial, | and a reddish, sand meld brick will be used. The school will accommodate 500 children and will inelude g combination gymnasium 9nd assembly hall and smal! library. The property was recently purchased for $70,000 from Fred Essen, whose home still stands on the site. It is expected the building will be ready for occupancy by January, 1931. The architect is Wil liam B. [ttner. APRIL BUILDING "Toten wo c. "tre unten ene rtin & Breitt report having, Frank A. Singer has been elect- Ma | leased the two-story building at ed an active member of the St. 509-11 North Channing avenue Louis Real Estate Exchange. The containing approximately 10.000 ‘following have been made affiliat- Ss. D. Charpentier, | | square feet to the Federal Brilliant | ed members: The entire space will be used plastering contractor. Affton, Mo.; Co. | | ‘for electric signs, service station| Philip Gruner & Bros. Lumber [and garage and shipping depart-|Co.; Walker Heil, piumbing and | ment. This additional space has heating contractor; 5S. J. Jacoby, |. been made necessary on account of | plumbing and heating contractor; | the expansion of electrical adver-' James H. Lee & Son, plastering $483,251,700 in Contracts | tising maintenance service sup-!comtractors;-Mack Electric Co.. | FEE Pri 1 i i i i : = * 4 ALVINE COURT APT. Elegant . pee: aes | : | - A , (ee ey ; ST. REGIS . Collegiate At ; . . 5602-16 ENE! id bEEGT r 4 ONLY $49.00 REN New. eee Toon ler poctemnte joat men : . eile, qnelte: equipped win roil-away bed. | Lindel] FIREPROOF : ceming buard. sat hea Done a GOLDEN electric refrigeration : way - ‘ ‘ t. light. a ee eee GATE | Lindell at Kingshighway _Reat, latGrage in basement . plied by this company, which op-; electrical contractors; Pittsburg | ” AGENT ON PREMISES. Stik sake ‘eeieel . ; | 3 net. | qnturniahed from $57.50 (3-room Awarded in 37 States, a/ erates plants both in St. Louis and/| Plate Glass Co.; C. F. Rabbeitt, THE SAVixGS TRUST CU. FUrest 8260. | turnished and unfurnished 3-rodm efticies Attractive Apartments for Rent im Desirabie : ae) Rentals tarnished trom $70 te FUL S2ALS. 24¥uU-—s lvUns, M-a-ador Ded . class cons ; , ates 2 ait s NAG O ree HT | ii F Kansas City, with head offices at|Inc.. equipment for contractors; || Ao yen ony 6 Per Cent Gain Over) Washington and Grand boulevards.| H. L. Schley, contractor for brick : SS ccs TRUST C0. Foret sce in basement. "it wanted: The company installed some of; work, and James E. Westbury, ds W. “i id 4- Te ford. 2 See Manager on Premises. DElmar 15955 ~ March Total. the first electrical signs in St./ steam and hot-water heating. ae ery reasomaoie. Purest eo _ 7 ‘ | Louis more than 25 years ago. | ; (eres frigeration. “Manager. Lac. 7636." (es0)|| . A. KENNEDY Syndicate Trust Build pgs rs ate oy me ge miss TUCKER CO. ies. we low rentals; sce a 6-room - Prisi —— | MAin 1735 Contracts awarded in April for) E. P. Skipwith. «Martin & Breitt| TAKES OLIVE ST LEASE | first. Call MUlberry 3832, day building and engineering projects | represented both parties. pasties hei % ' ne | = ja—8 . Co. has leased || . : - oO len; TY tcO9 in the 37 states east of the Rocky! ° ' = i ais - — 7k? ———— Mountains, totaling $484,251.700, FOREST GARDEN APARTMENTS se the Tucker Upholstering Co. : “eneqsceesone. — - yr ——> GASCONADE APT. 4517-19 Olive streer for:ner'yv OCe | *-* cocceeess M4 UBLAND. otis— : : ficiency. ONE MO were larger thar in any month A ; BAS ttn Electric refrigerator. 4064 5 Grand fur- su4 CHESTNUT St. , ; ‘ re) 8. 6 Py és # oe ‘ or a” . a 4 * ee ee ee enh “ ni ul + tt pe bar ws : ’ , |cupied by the Art Pubiication So- |: teteerccorccne dd Ff Dusets, street cars, schools and . bi; lovely pete aa of last year. The; The 36-family Forest Gardens | ciety. The Tucker iechebtesties Co, | ; . churches % ic? pene sy tight, ‘en ee | month's record was 6 per centi apartment house is nearing com- lat present at 4125 Olive sirest. will | , KINGSHIGHWAY, 2916 N.— fiecr.j; —— —e-..., greater than the total of $456,113.- | pletion at 1016 Art Hill Place, half | 4room efliciency; gas stove, refrigera- ; ee . Ge - . |take possession after extensive al- | on. 2.04). The Parkside A 000 reported for March, but a block south of Forest Park and | terations are meade aut Stine s i ; Fer Sale (Miscel.)....Ft. 1, P 124A Sea awa Sm07 N..brecm iremt showed a loss of 25 per cent from isix blocks east of Skinker. The, Henry W. Kardell represented both t - heat, t. gas. reurigeratien: the unusually large record for building is being erected by the / need LLL LAAN LEC . “- eemamnmsains vated ae arti to this lease. April, 1929. For the first four’ Siteman Construction Co. te as ™ | months of the year aw ards totaled, The exterior is of Spanish design. ‘J. Charles Mueller & Son Report. $1,580,398,900 as compared with One of the features is the spacious, J. Charles Mueller & Son, 3528 | al : —- f $1,837,839,800 for the correspond-/ court with its terra cotta and tile | Hebert street. report the following at 7 of = ‘ ing period of 13293, a decline of 17 fountain Under the court is the recent sales: Dinter jenna anes. | ‘% Ran et 15 Minutes from Downtown per cent. The figures are furnish- | heated garage. There are lead and 097W Farlin avenue, for Mrs. Elise || ’ Lie Ta .. ee eee 11 Stories of Sunshine | ed by F. W. Dodge Corporation. | oil decorations in the living reem,|Gruenert to William Vehlewald: | 4544 N. Kingshighway ae cieeemadis Public works and utilities for the | yarious-colored tile bathrooms and | pew seven-room residence, 3726! sie etl ABSOLUTELY TREPROOF : -. | BOULEY } vork: here i w. ao —— ——— ae fourth consecutive month were | built-in electric fans in the | Oakmont drive, Normandy Greve. || m1 . 2 | ROOM FUR: at | = - ee - =— Ts| the most important of all classes. | kitchen. | - | Pietes— | GRA KEW, WITH wee a ft oe } as Gen af Gueeehtos MET The tentie-o se oP tLe ee, oe |S i cast 20m sffinenetes: 1 , AWS: PARKING LOE | oa c_mewiy decersin LEMENS APARTMEN $149,669.900, or 31 per cent Of/ leased before completion. liam J. Bagley; fifty-foot iH a. mor Tt AND FRIGID- | es. 5800-12 CLEMENS the total awards in April. Resi-/| en Glen Echo drive in Bel Nor for i - ential build 3.141.-| : } left. : dential Dullding totaled $123.14) HAROT CONCERN PURCHASES — [s ctient of Barngrove & Specht to} Sueno * nos. SSE SITE Firg Tae soa, tan , . } «v2 f sa “* oo ee ee ~ ll A me me ee me ~ toe - 4 : —-— S| ARNT Ety oreme 7 ” are ontin wae. og hme lO og AP RC pt atten Fame segge on 2 nero wp _ 'e 7 , von — a eid > shell Pe ad oo «gies at Hi . if ' ; arta, ~~ ad oe es ee eae ie tures: $5,520,400, or 309 per cen ~ : of all. awards, for residential) Te Walgreen Co. will open an buildings:: $5.225.200, or 28 per | Other drug store in Maplewood im- fam S-reem. | * | janiter: epen. cent, nat public works and cama. mediately. Arrangements have poe, ee ti RATES a a oe oo /beem completed to buy the leases! = Per Day, $1.50 and $2.0¢ a 2; ties; $3,307,400, or 18 per cent. for | . - SRNR SL Louis anal Sacweed: 3 ana 4| educational buildings; and $2.410,. | Of the present tenants so the Wal- | _, Rue sercs and ® dats ; Weekly, $3.00 and $10.00 "| : gas afd electric fur $00, or 13 per cent, for commer- | StTe®2 CO. May take possession | 5 years: new property ' Excellent Meais, 5@c to $1 ee. cial buildings. otras awaiting a expiration of >arsain; , BVergreen 76980 (c83) | met tl Re yor eee oe ne eee Sener After extensive alterations have as in the contemplated stage in the ~ Biddle ste Walgreen Co. ! . ; past month amounted to $20.313.- | °®*? completed, the © me APARTMENTS | ir new ine : ore 200 compared with $25,301,501 re- | Nil matalé one of Khe emt | reads: lot 75" : . ‘Siade| APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; ported im March; the corre- | — —— — - RTMUENT—Desirabic, to sublease "to 2: new bil a sponding month's total of last year! W. S. Drosda Company's Report. VEST Fou — Cait Parkview (608M. (c) GE. : Was $34,935,700. | The W. S. Drozda Realty Co. / .; : i Ge veces Pe ee Kansas City Territory. reports the following sales: To | . : mo PArkvicw 7542W. sesnie a La 640 Lockwood court. | APARTMENT—Beactifyl 3 reoms. $55. ; Tota) aw arés tn e mas City age a Rope = vom meen P 5 $10,750 , ee nme resrigetaiios. etc. Kahiberg. 3900 ; ene ‘ee. : istrict (Western Missouri, Kansas, | beter . = Sine iene a S amiter service: . Parkview Oklahoma and Nebraska) for | t® Lee Range, 3622 Lawn avenue: | ,, TY Ginan ‘pisce, ict at. | ALARTMENT—4 rooms: cheep: re f Rh tihne ¥ PL. I7is—g roomie, includ io Cand jane ! rm -fam.i ; Scort. & i243. bed, janitor service. LA-| 5 A RI IN | “KO Ax sunroom ; — ' . only 965-979. 2 during the last month amounted te ) sold for B. Bridges to C. Gerk, lot “LN | dirt, : Frigidaire, Quick | dec rat sir. Ee SSE. 4 8. GS. SCOTT, 900 Chestnut. | GImALBIN BBO! Ss | $23,993,000, compared with $42,-; seuth side of Cariton averue, re 375 NX. BOYLE . ' Meet x te a Bw, _. PRE AIR OO gS! ind : | - NATURAL BRIDG | * oe Beem y= ee Boe || reeme, beth, Kelvinator; heat, hot water, BAS Wily anad tite, ERE netilen! allt ot Satara an tat si tibion e7 ae ws . ve a a as ee + i nome off If root, —F te ? a _ : | @3: . rd. craftes living room. electric : :: ARTMEN? = —— > “4a » . ~r - 8 ee a le le yy Ah ee a ee | EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS | n.cgon om cegeney, spartment: strictly | MissounT 3 | : ' : Ee Se | rent one SEE . 303 CEDAR | ice, electric tiun. BR _ ) san = 9 Pe | Orcon & & RG, Sees, O08 C - i | ee 20m, be . —_— eee __— en i } if ~ EFFICIENCY $ ROOMS—O a, | peyttl RHE ; # Py sEae4 8 | i —_— a RN Ce oe oe oo nee. Territory. New contracts let for building| per cent; commercial byildings and engineering werk in April in ) amounted to $11.249,400, or 17 per the Chicage territery (Northern ‘pgm and industrial construction Tilinois, Indiana, lowa and Bastern | aggregated $6,347,200, or 20 per and Seuthern Wisconsin), aggre- | cent. gated $64,758,800, compared with April contemplated werk report- $7,557,500 im the previous month. | ed totaled $77.443.000, compared Duriig April ef Inst year building | with $79.951.50¢ for March, and “wards totaled $50,825,500. A to- | against $106.115,600 for the total tal of $195.454.900 wes contracted } Eaporied in the corresponding ter since the first Of January com-‘ month of lust year. |

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pate - be %y — ote — e4 ~ ss bes, Feds tha. NDA >. Ol | FE dumdnen Andee aS : : . y ge PGs. = c 2 = . , : — “ so Sint age Sieg Ne AE , 7 — : eee ee 5 serena atu eie” Mike’, § SAAR. ITE EO , 30. Pee eT = Ags ee, gh S.A . ae? ae an i ere? LS EY . . -- ae sf P ; & . > | AT; : =. - 4 ¥. . ae pc ae, ae + % 3 . } . whee a Oe 4 a Le . . x P " Ey te i! ie ¥ = s " g = » . - 5. SR FF Ay & x ie ree » P : (OP ee aa Thi Loa, > ee Ps 2B a Was 5 aaa Py oo “ - Pd . ue ~ . . , . ss : a & i 3 Se a ee 4 i 1 Ay : —r am t 4 r ’ Udi iis bas : . : 2 eS : ? > e , : P ; ; $ ® ae Py » - nes ma Be otha o> Me a Ry ce Fo ke ¥ igh f ; : = 2 % sy ; =" - - : iad » ; " e ‘ ; vet we, th Te i the : Sy 5 ae Se cog : é ‘ Mie Rae oe ; S ba - aes ; i Aer , j . 4 " Re . ’ . ; = = iF : ‘ . ; ; ; =o OE a eee “eee ¥ ‘ : ; a felt isi¢ i s i » - . ‘' . of eghibe : ; A 7 ? 2 é " I! erm s ‘® — : id . 4 ‘ r nie pape ; x ° f ; ‘ Nag % . f a ti " : j : wer ¢ . : % Aas 4 . ass be —_ ’ . ~ ¢ Se - . { . : ee ~ D “ en Fi: dae 4 ‘ > ase ra ’ Wea - : - : i ; > ‘ ~~ cael ~ — = ee ‘ Wes ~ _ — - - 7 ILISHIRE APARTMENT 725 SKINKER ROAD in Apartments’ . ‘yo beautiful apartments now available in this magnificent ee FIRE PROOF BUILDING, 1 ree ee eel te 3 'e a at Osi sine RMAXN. | ‘detail of FD. cena ee Hil] Pp lace cyent location overlooking FOREST PARK. Nee ee ea eee i ae ee 2 | | separate 17-story fireproof | -size bedroom and in-a-dor ‘we iniite your insp bake eee -- mt here for $75 per month. &ma)) as $50 per month. = ‘G OR CALL LINDELL 9213 | S REALTY CO. AS REALTY CO. CHAS. ove LINDELL 0410 DEVENTER i = eo eealisal — ae ee HL q Pap eo te Ea —- — ~~ on ————— cia, mememenn ciucmees mass a DAKLAND AVE, coins and 2 baths and § rooms andi bath, Nt Stel dedirable unit on. [| cies | | - refrigeration: . : buildings. each offering its - h 2 ‘ H OF FOREST PARE | ee, eiae gas refrigeration and garage included in rental. | the fifth floor,-and one || : eal; tu within easy. "CA R. own Lapras 3 co eps | eo oe TIVE FEATURE, ALTHO sree : cA ve ection of thid Mint sinep aioe. : A Bessie sempre thee 05 TH eeres yet far || sed? oben’ vats} ment. ; i : 308 CLARA PEN? ih 2 BAT! ‘ation, st! ee Decora 7 oe 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY | MENT, 7 ROO 2 BATHS manager at building, or call FOrest 4 . . 7 : ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT | | DINING ROOM ABER DEEN- BELLEVUE- New Building. y det Fer | axpeecoate se VONSHIRE- ‘Three and four room | |ELAYTON RD. 6313 — t-100m apartment; —==s -COLCHESTER-DE . efficiencies. j adults only: west of Skinker. (oD: Th B m e | e CLAYTON. Wal>—Za_ aloor: besuutul &- | e pransco | 4-10-14-2") KINGSHIGHWAY iy tuned Saas Kurnished or unfurnished | ' . 2 . 3 - | A rtment Hotel | A en Fully equipped. | mae ee seat ties — Ps oxnt Axo Wo HOTEL ROOM af -FACING FOREST PARK rt tS | Includes gas, electric Cur-|\| Five tiful rooms in this new build- | | M | EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORCR, Colleg late pa il rent, automatic refrigera- || and uae Wn none iy neneh " geradoraanios Uiakr, che tion. Garage in connection. } CLALTiLUD, 0416—2d_ vor. peautiful 5 elle et ———; ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARBAGE 4950 5602-16 ENRIGHT AVE. | | ronal TS Lindell VIREPROOF ELEVATOR SERVICE i h/4 CABANNE ib Rentals from $59. Manager | war eecyise acteas th fa wt ee || | RIN BUILDING ingshighway rex, Tene gan ectrig rentoeation a8 MARE SSE Serene St O06 GOODFELLOW | aad isazemiess | Cation ore Rew @-sed Brom eff | == : if ‘ r ’ : t safurnished from $57.50 1 wns! yap to $115 (suite with two M. H. RODEMYER & CO. : ciencies ; oa ne" s every. Fe- ; | aie Rer.ta emtala {Bt d from $70 to +4 i building in an attrac || | 109 N. Eighth 5t. | Mrs. Mitehent ig ge: Se = SEs | ach aT aie Sr pe mse |e denne J. ‘Test dent’ o 2 } 2 - : —— r St. Regis SEE uae AGER ON PREMI | ip and the emavenianee of location are |)) a. hal fe) mises. DElmar 1955 | 7 | Sea ’ | an efficiency, and a four and-five || |; | Syndicate Trust Building FRA ANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY. | som aperiment are available at Gis ||| BEFORE YOU IEASE—SEB THE © ed AL A AO . « a ss | . ene a : a - Oe a RP rT mt — Ses aca) aie ame can ee ee eS ; ~ oy we the . oc teow eee Agere ~~ Pe a # *., 4615 ; Ll EINDELL | BLVD. » \eaielliness time in rentals from $55.00 to $80 eR ene se MAIN 4407 ina: Pi ‘8 | - 1735 | sot CHEST i it ierre Chouteau || (ys ha eae CLcaaieNS. b230——7 rooms ; olf heat, = PA Arky view be i June ans | it ia 630i isecond flour west)—t “beautify r ‘rooms and sunroom: yaneeely |' t a) =|) 100 Se | Main 4124 | 4440 LINDELL BOULEVARD BEFORE YOU LEASE—SEE THE § | | ||| Medel Display Apartment r ae gee uteau' | : d || || © cooma, 1 beth aad © rome 2 s | _ Fie a t NEW. APARTMENT 3h) oe oe Ors: building in the | | city to Aeve over 2-5.0f an acre Model Display Apartment — | RDENS || | seed to 6 garden and-playground. iid W Et | el Display | NX CTHWEST, 51L0—Craftex living. jaree = ndell ond. « scone: 5 bekand Sona ee. CABANNE GA lex conte | Thos ' Ht | teous ant i} ret floer | | : ence. ote eee ae | Maniel gone | er =e 9280 Der . - 1) if 3 yeres incrator: roler ie ;. } i LINDELL r . bedroom. dine tee and kitchenette; reiricdl ;, ‘ 3 ! JOH § “BLAKE & y BRO. Sinise \ 3 g LINDELL LVD. SERS Dee Secor ated: pee. OR. 3700 a ae Vander enter at The only apartment building in the | ‘2 SSIG-e* Queamne Avs. 1 KINGSBURY 65 CLEMENS i 34 . $45 00 = 2 | | city fo have over 2-5 of on acre de- oe v0 , . 3 4 room efficiency; ) van | 1 Hl anywhere. 25 . yoround. Only 3 Left td : Four and 5 rooms, electrie re{rigerat Beers Just a few steps from 4908 Tholozan av.; 3-€ rooms. efficient: So? sstshed and waters] ||| Seeet 20-8 sarees end playgrousé. || 2 i) ) y | | 502 CLARA (Mead of Kingsbury Place) | | oii lint 6057 or CAbany 5152. | , souhtion, 18 Furnished or unfurnished.” cles. heat, hot water, jgnitor, electric re - 4 nished; rent includes |) | ===> —_——_SSSSS+ | |} Six large rooms; all-tile bath; beau- Eight ‘¢ three baths. DELMAR sai a a and friceration. GRand 5247. (c@p ie lee ; i tiful yard and front entrance; it roums, an: tel see a tate “eb a Ae ‘i » One d i} ration; -garage. mile ees —New : ruvom ef,icien-' ‘ MAY See | tow cing prove cals, el! |] THE OXFORD ||) ""S angen gee ,OUGLASS LOAN & INVEST CO. | | DEUS Cabany 8656. ¥Orest 6503 | : | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Across from :. cool jiving room: ‘ator service. . —~¥ See Manager at ng or EE te ind es | with in-a-dor ataret oer) kitchenet EE é — premises. 329 UNION BLYD | : GArtield 1297 DELM AK. 4156—4-roun: apartment, Mur- bedro ciudes . & ~ > - ; 4902 liaska in ereid> > Fe a s 7 F. - connate : _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT , ' oH | bed’ hardwood floors. Inquire first | | "West | ge : — E. CO. ant 8-room suite, 3 baths, 80- 800 Chestnut St. MOTHERS. : & N; An eleg yi f i ‘ESWORTH HOTEL. el at ah | An address of distinction. gee and Boe es : ‘ai partments. Serviced by ate ye tt airy @ a contribute to aere y 3'Qt2 4 a by sl aie Aa he ete pints aman Cage pe ae4 ee Southwest McCAUSLAND, 1915—Furnished ap m, KENRICK ment: beth. separate entrance; new , e SURATRA 5605—Bras = SQU ARE APT. new, gas steve and heat, Corner fi + ——— —_ ~ tiractive in price. location and service; at this today. — — ae ee . = eee PT et) Tibia] ee = _ cm enh ntnnette et E AO / i an \504 SECURITY BLDG. ({c¥®) | roar west. 3 ELM 4—5 . HAMILTON. ¢ lig roams, on parlor. Toots, bath. modern; | | parior. il North 7th l reception hall and butler’s pun- "7 “fl « neta Eg beautifully decorated, 619i Pershing. rooms, sun b pation. 7. Tels ape | Blackburn: Apartment | || refrieeration; oll heat. 1c90" APARTMENTS DARST CO. __PArkview_ 0200. _ —— iia — DELMAR. 6251—4 rooms, sun partor, Fe ¢ { HAMILTON AY. | § Troon _ am ae a es ous 4 pe : “APARTMENTS | wit i y ioe tit. wee HARLAN COURT b 4473 OLIVE — Murphy: reduecd. CAD. 17% 2d. et 3438 RUSSELL BLVD. 1394-96 : ; oe conten. (ed) | 5924 ONLY $42. 0 : } Apartment consists of | — . | | | furniet hea. Kas stove; newly decorated an ures: electric refrigeration. | 5463 PELMAR gkfast rvom, kitehen al ‘path; cub | a gat reoms, % >» ITUATED scross from intents: 4 rooms and BS] Bouthasapten oa Kingshighway bu Onn ENS | hee Hy BENT ONLY 955,63 D Ur at cea rok bed. Also iw oo ie aries ciegpine N, 203 Titie Guaranty or. : Reservoir Park, combined th; imelading heat, janitor service; open . Riverside 5200 a KJ i 12 CLEM ‘ Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. i . ' v0 sy i | ME pit Add. *D4 7a—v rvenme, steam heai: 7 | , : rooms ; : Y West Sx rooms and bath; living 813 Chestnut St. + i : ie 0 M Bui ; ont SS e asoN. STOCK E-RCERMARKN. SEG 7. nd aleove; -o full-size | ii | 3800 Chestnut. " ‘DELMAR, 5715 (2d tloor)—3-reom eiir At ADEMY. HJ0A—2 of rvome, fu ro an aicove; two ’ ted. Building in = ; 5. r oa nished or unfurnished: nent. light, g:2 éroomns. dining room, kitchen. : a a} oe st. building, or eer a included: re oo Chesinat, | | 5501 Waterman and_janitor service. JEfferson_8892. heat and hot water; , 6 oT I MAYFLOW R ||| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT || DREON E. & RG. SCOT1. 500 Che _"§ VERY DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM | ALAMO, 6419—First floor. 3 " aap H DGE ~ S oe gg : and | || TWO-BATH APART rT Is NOW |, modern. Cell sm a pes eo The F E 400 CHESTNUT ST. 4 | perth il tat Tenable rent, “Open. ¢.| | AVAILABLE IN THIS : See ee | ’ —————— | TME? HiO-BEFF. F 08. AX AMHERST. 1239—6 aS bee ; 1 H. RODEMYER & a 605 CLARA AV E. —— ; 3540 ive 0-6! Ef sae hee F 415 Belt AV Se. MAin 4512 —_. \. Elghth St. in 4224 © . ear” ’ i = BOOMS |, ane — —--- (c624 me: ts ghth 5 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | Beautiful N Lew Building |) 4 5406 DELMAR BL\ D. 6243 — ‘you, wil eet || skp SUN PARLOR 6 MS |) 4 ~— ) an ’ - breakfast room refriseration, tye costes ———————————— | % rooms, 4-Toom efficiency, dress | 5654 DELMAR, COR. DE BALIVIERE 1 | $40 : price: ' \ ar n ar rh ols: > { ao} on i 7 ig closet with cabinets. twn beds Q Rooms, 2 Ba hs ; | ty | AM 7 ERST ——— " | t } Ay | few $55: | r | ia beautiful lob- } Only @ Now Left. i . ‘*hauffeur's Boom. — titat pee AL TY eC. 5241 Delmar. | DERN 5ROUM AND SUN PAR- o Too . : t. ars ‘ . ij ti “ is £5AAR ne ee janitor service; reasonable.” FOrest 048% 6242 Southwood | | Cat Sicvator service.” Electricity, sam | | | bath and Pulimar ||| 2Car Garage and ¢ 43 | DELMAR BL. i wen EBS, 200M, MECHANICAL | , ety - ena eae ED ‘+ | | refrigeration. See these. Bent only Suu. || kitchen, ° it Will Deevrate to Su a 4636 & 38 cael REFRIGERATION; WILL DECORATE | 1} AMHERST PL. P215—seu0 west: 6 “We solicit your inspection of & R G SCOTT * “AD. ideal apart 1 Very Semees 7 : get ss 3 Mba 7 | THROUGHOUT. rooms, 3 be drooms, retrigerasion: decorate OREON E. be . ‘i || Wagan Wain t 726-32 Interdrive y suit tenar Abany 2763M these beautiful apartments. They | | LMA | MODERN APARTMENTS; 4 er DE - i > 4 REF RIGERA This is your day: rent an apartme: will eliminate westr: here it is: i has been entirely | = = — = —_—_— oO — ina erenel ee 7 : : XE . will appeal to these desiring r- 800 CHESINUT | | | OREON N E. & R. G. SCOTT | AMHERST /360—3-family apartment inement end beauty. Consisting of ) 800 Chestnut St. | a eae i: —— _ Three and five room efficiency with | MECHANICAL REF . Apartment Realty: Company | 5-6 rooms. very begutiful; _ priced right; 6 rooms, 2 baths in green tile, | ju = -—- a ot Scar - f eteom equipped with dandy stove — - SHERW OOD COU RT | 7 Furnished era 00 and Up i | '\ south exposure. elevator ere ice ; ‘rooraet |) eer A Amn 12}5—3000 west — . aad pee yey Seen moo: mayne ie AP ARTMENTS i See Manager at Building. or at Drive Apartments | > wing: - ioe. ROreat OPN 4593. ti 4615 LINDELL. | rent in st. Loe for rvoms, reimgeration. . CAban age. Thi holee location, three laz SB }+Lireproes : | |. pe RS ial reduced rent. a’ d endear ¢ 92) weet, " 1s block te Forest Park. §=§§ «ss 4511 McPherson; age pee rege OREON BE. PARK | ete , side and out ref ration p o. perry ns mae ¢ pone aps hey | Rooms, atiractively fur- ti _A ciean ral district; furnished or unf APARTMENT — Geena inoue oon 6 Office open all day Sunday. | ‘ . ; t caine ery 54 aoe % vt bedrooms: | sass fant 3 $50-$65 location ; 337 N. Kuclid: 7 rooms: et . KREMPLAND REALTY CO. | | | 730 Sig ) | a. vel. | est ark: - llth, schools. pepe ' Big Bend , Bedroom. i See your decorations. DElmar ih in ee ne | — Delmar ; deco- oJ “« = K. 4 / FURNISHED OR UNFURNIN on CS} PERRY-RUTH, 1} BARTMER. 5587A—S lar light rooms, eer rated Frigidaire; rent $65. See man- ii EASTGATE, 930—3 south front, perfect condition, beat fur + aga anets S Delmar, CAbany 9439. || “Bloctelelty rigeration service daire. GA ices) miehet._jenitor service, 285. NEW—$00 '| | “ScpInsay REALTY COMPANY | : Hit | Sect cis -7 eome, apie ces) BARTNEK. 5434 — 6 Taree. Tigh Mons, 237-41 Claston, one block south of 508 Wainwright Bis. | | J rN || “electric _refrizeretion: reasonable. (ch) anneal - Seametins rest Park: 3 large rooms; rent in- | (c62) } | | hit ‘ || SANSGATS, 746—5 rooms. steam heat; rent ‘ena garage: newly decorated; cludes heat. electric refrigeration, Pull- | H Kelvinator: service: $75; month BEAC Man breakfast set vee bath with | —— = | bedrooms; iH free eee ee ae FAP. 1S Saltisons, ercond tina gourtgwar gt My tess neater oo, axe, ||| SUCLID TERRACE Sores site sail both || | second or, tina a Paes || cna, "Parkview “S01 and janitor service turnished: will be re a cate 5610 {ec} | APART N | beds 5 i r > " t J ‘ cia stl Hiland 2610 } - . TASIGATE. 500— “EVERGREEN BLDG: & ay OO 9) = a —x¥—X——X—X 785 N. Euclid ‘th. : we bath, 2 concealed z ‘ GATE. 800—-7 lovely rooms. Al; | N ; hot water, 3548 N. Union. MUT ae Ht ewly heat. niter: $72.00. MUTbe 445". c) 716 BELT AVE. 624 San Bonita ck | | ; = EASTGATE, 145—5 rooms, second floor & extremely large ToCum 2 uothe. _—~" feo k WAI onlwta ye. : 3 ' 6 ihe: | - BOPECKEMEIER Realtor, MAin 1188. arior e gecol ' ment. FOrest 728M. “ : ; tf floor on ue ae ae aarti st or Sad Floor. 7 : RE : 6226 Northwood = te 610 HAMILTON ox. | | | eae 300: $1z—) roums, meluding sul- GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. ©0., 813 Chestrat. eteates Gheemsieme ee ae re be) | a SEACTEEL tee ait. Ux | | TERN E a SOUTH | cs RG. — BELLEVIEW. 1139 — 4-room efficiency rnings.- Ready for immedtete @asme (i \ OSUALLY.. EB AND BRIGHT: | | ‘DELMA IES | | RASSGATS. pints Sts enas eee ith Kelvinator Market car line. Da ‘ cu “SCHROEDER. WATSON REALTY Co.. Only $70 and $75. | | rs iw : ie “iot CneENET | view 157 CHestnut 8514. ron E R. G. Scott a00 . ) d ba -" . 1h. N IMMEDIATE OC. . go esting ny RT Masa: : . 5 WB . went | sNaonT Sull—Auructve new +4 rou partme Es deto- | | - B. . Ha : nie CORNET. & ZEIKIG. 7 ut. ments; hardwood fleors, heat, ee : we electric, refrigeration. ij , apartment: , ! | i | beat. ete: rent . See mavac*t. 22 N. BOYLE | New A ts 9 50 a “— on ibe % ae 1 block heme of Lindell bl. 5 beautiful V °9 7 Wad . pmae®. 4014 to oo or 2d fioor, rooms atid large bath: t and anitor ; i ; i an service fu seniahed ; rental 0. ' 1500 BIG BE ND ROAD 4 , bat Hei se A | | EUGENE a 8 ag AL R WilLiaMs 4 GIRAL DIN BROS. BR. BE. GO. if CU heatr t has 4 rooms. tile | : NTE ; ; CALMER, C.. 81 Chestnut y © r rei rigeratio h wt. 2 373 N. BOY “. a ration, Rn Bg Ideal 4-room efficiency; new . . ALMP convenient lecation: heat. was. : aeLAND REALTY CO. : frigeration furnished. See . » ocee 4 at Clarton Rd. HI. 1019 |BUCKINGHAM COURT. $49: Se gee B (c62) | ficiency: electric refri . = ee [| BUCKINGHAM COURT. Sea Roe 3. LINCO] | sunroom. Murphy, refrigeration: LE NCOTLN APARTMENT SUTRINGHAM COURT, @B04 Tone piock | garage. wil, ésesm eee mises. ,routh of West Pine, corner of Buclid re ca, Hl decorate to suit; |) M. MH. RODEMYER sunny rooms. ex ee my Pris - 2 10 N. Sth St. Murphy bed: large a KR. G. Seott, 8 hest —_ sire; beautiful tiled entrance hall; cheap: | Scott, 600 Chestnut. ) - S85, Bie indacemenn, Tes iets —— | 7551-55 BYRON PLACE (Chi TON) 7 two MAU REKGHIO.BEFFA. RL ° m ‘rposure: now avatlable. he ; all =e _CBatral 7476. ey) 3500 Ol. iy ® ST. 4EF. tg ae if pee & CO... Agts. is ‘ CABANNE, MAin 4124 | —— . : o~—— Mites mee BARNGROVE & SPECHT 112 N, 7th Me octet baie RRA AA renee ie OD elt 2 ——_ —— a ~ me ee ee ee > —s zi raat ° aees: MiNGsBURY fea — cp catenin epee agape _— ee ’ wate ws wl Aas leah tata a pn in lps Aina oe 7 . r aire ont 2 ‘ . ot ts ee seheeting nis ie Abate emit page bee aR RRR ENS tremens —s —— santiD pee ae, Fe ; is ‘ do ae | és il wes ee heat ghee Pat Ye rane te ae oie 5 Ae Le os ag > eg gPmere ‘ } A ee Dias ik ‘eke - 1 2 ae! re - s ie rig P : a aia

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- AR Fo 4 * ad Ss = ~ . ‘ : 5 t ‘ } ~ : ¥ ’ e - e sin . , + i ; . . . . if P ~ - - 4 r ’ a *. ; ¢ : > “ -“ —_— —_ > = cool - a . 4 "* . - . i roome......8 “Je 0 seal € . Li 2 : : e a ° : ‘3 ' : a “2 ; ; . + r , Stony teeter torre oe roome......8 a - ; : - . . - q . ow 6 rooms. ¥ + a >.” ” ? - n " - o* - = ~~ a 7 4 . q 4 - - — ~ u . s ‘ > . ~ 4 we > “ ain ~ . — _ ro ! Hectric: $30. JEtferson sage : ROALD? War. 4911 X—j -o' ae “oom WOADWAY 4602 5 14 ‘pete ROADWAY. 3903A pe 2 fee ToomSs. OAL WAY. 20114 © : ao; 2 rooms $7. gnoaDwat TRISA N.—+4 gas. electric: $20; gcaraze = Y i22 an “404 ins 5 rooms, § condition. ai ” a t inont i, 4f0om a7 be , monde ated i eyes Bnees ( i “eet ore er ee ee ee © bath - bau. . ; 3-Tooms, $]%- : rE io gas rence eeeeeeneeerere* * BURD. .2844—3 larce ; furnace heat: newly decorate: te Castes. 37064—3 nice rooms be ANS & DORENKANPER ¢ janitor serv . AACH BR. .. INC. 996 a, ‘ — Beautif: Ai J- Poem floor: new: “RUTH Luo decaontet. 7.6 a Ve 3773—3 fine. large ric amd water: Al «q VI & CO. 100 y > , =eSB—§ oon : pis if ; 4047A LAFAYETTE, 3 rooms. bath. furnace, hardwood poreh, furnace. ST. 5 5 rooms, bath, Flats— W est 1S311A EASTON, 4 rooms. bath. i _ efi . heat, janitor furnished: 35 00 5226 EVANS AVE., 3 reoms, Daih : al dinate te suit; also 5 recom t. det and electric .- FOrest 4 Flats—North and Northwest : | Zz —— : 2833 ARLINGTON AVE.. 5 rooms, | 15034 BACON ST., 5 rooms, bath : : 3 a beautifully fur Mullin. W alters Rity. Co., Agte. 2.2 circ. oe es hardwood floors . Frigidaire; "604K. | nished : $24 Chestnut st. MM Ain 2636. CLARENCE. 4434A—5 rooms: — = #| HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. | ropes “so a Cedsliohdins Suadetes Hote! | ol CONST S\Sqepunes 3452 & reduet a 4917-19 MePHERSON —~ sean Tarr toma Ob Water SSS3F SSESS SIESSSSELSIESZ vrata ti aise Szatz LSUBREE NOREEN bs ” : coraveds OFF SS Gest 7240. | CE. 4430a—Will . Tae “REALTY © et “roome iv: in O'Fallon Pam ———_ja-——Modern ‘COLEMAN, 2524a— re oma, tad : ING 3 . ercan l C- mmerce , rE ‘ | Beaatitul wat acorn 7 a bath ; | A TMEN “ roems Floor a os — — : XIN sox. 4% 4 Bank and Trust Company : | cones CINGTON. 3952—o_ newly . garaece Locust - Eighth - St. Charies St. Louis : ‘ 2 - i SGTON . 4027 — t¢ : SOLEMAN 3435 —Your rooms WA BREE CON: S0cre. cOlfax 19S8M. ; Px | ott »N. sae—S rooms, mocers 2619 Gravois. PRospeet N . pe COTTAGE. 3650A-—3 rooms tk & modern nn Soba & Just ’ 2 o : Delighttul a0. RILLES 1911 Me | Zireproer: cs 7S Becnsty Sh MISSISSIPPI VALLEY a me egeclient distr ~ sple aid By == andl ener: ri hardwood St. 8 "poms including sunroom: retrigea } HALLER acid 8 weet n : " ‘ : tien OLIVE. TRUST CO, Fg oe a = Thestout, | AP 4 ative cmedial linens. Fourth Street—Olive to Pine : retrigeration = AGE, ae ro FOR COLORED ' view nem ts iin- ee = by See rated: vard. garage. $2-.3%. Phos r S225 WALTER AVE. 3a Maplewood. 37 eerie tid | a deh_ 5552 mrmeni 0a, or a : . TINTON AT VON PHUL ete at Sa $45 00 | 37494 a AV., 4 | = i— Se | NT—Completely ferzisbed E; OnEOS B. 4 : NS WEEES FREER ae path, furnace. COl 6125M. : | rooms, bath, — brick ; 5878 bg GIVERVILLE; 7 rooms, | 1306 SARSFIELD PL.. 3 rooms. Pw ae fie: aa io PAGE. 3833—2-~0 Sees bash 4 ernon, | 3 rooms and bath pCKY. 3715-13 15a —+ room modern brick. ee PAGE. mes Sor nicsiy fur- rooms, pg we Lee : De a8 CKY 37383 nouns: Saliald 3 . héi-water heat oe . - | $440 PINE, § rooms, bath, fur- sech- ya , 7144 N. ELEVENTH 3 rooms. , ARTMENT—V nienet Se : — i a. rier 324", ~. rent reduced to $18 ASS? 3829 WEST PINE. 13 rooms, 619-21 ©. LEONARD. rooms : : ern; see to reciate; reasonable. Uwn- gaggia a wet ge ER Soe 5 | staat Som tins ; oi a apartment. ‘a phy o38.__7T $3¥ is —sON 6S21A—4 rooms elecirie. $15.) 4217 DELMAR. iy rooms, ath. nat | tRIsON.” pO ent e ss 3 7-1 XN, SYRACUSE, 727 124. City | —o rice 115-1519 and basemen rooms and Sai: F Frigidaire: heat. fanitor citsle pio new were of 223932 vs P rooms ba 27 50 e,: service. 3 Coe ASE. 4 rooms and me $25 UO see AYETTE. voplincs bau , reproof Furnished ¢ rooms, 7 rx67 SYRACUSE, | 72? $80. . | and un ed: t eee: class; = 7 : — Electric : . : . _ 1423A—5 rooms & TO $20. Me ye Spe were comers . eet (ee a ee BR ee ded, tile MATHEWS | REAL ESTATE COMPANY, | ———— | CHeéstnat f a6 : AIBL ied rooms, ae, a3 Chestnut 23 ae ye until fall; twin jous : ta : iB. sretr3s™ t : + o> 3 ad - a. - e ; ; Ah ¥. 4 front porch: enol 3 7 —. on: (ROUTEAD hor, ricer, aa fleer. PA. 1564. only “$78. oe a t. TDEN LANE. S5a537 WESTMINSTER, +e + sun par- , . i orate and peat ‘ SINGER-ALEIN : overstuffed = furnnen- : oa . m8. West 29 North Court favo at ete | HierreChouteau | 1 Block from Forest |” se feet S ; service. cool rooms, ex- | _3 dands rouma: rent onty S70, 002282 ‘ : : tra a0. ice) | AS eee ~ earege. inefaded. : : f Model Display Apartment — Park . xx 2 os inspection. v = ~ , - Saeko. FAL rooms and bath. RAPHY. £352 —4 large bright Foohme| le. See Mrs, Shultz at couueall ; 2 bath: $10.50- sduite- : CHACNCEY P. HEATH CO. carted’ | 4945 meshenatiien Court, lst Floor, * ee rooms. “tae: ————7 SATURAL BRIDGE, 260744 ico AN _ vas ee ee a Lae oo er Falta ¥ aretha pettr . tw "Ss = al eat: $35: adults preaktiaes me | creesine BEA TtT; inded in — Rimar 3412 1 « lea —— i * WSTEAD. 4113 a “i “large roome: k Bede Fri ht. ee. > Murelss ay z and rear large living — . — : y yr ti’ — ee . . ’ ; + = ‘ ; — ~ ~ - . pe a Ath Hee me = . S30" ap. N Om te a ’ fur- nt tame — oni a ame Aor ee To. oo het -wa- s ' . 2 oe ' , - - 3 > ~ wed AS : i ¢. $4. GLA Realtors. 873i eh a a * 2b Kn phe ( }) emGpper et. NEWSTEAD. 4306 Ni HARDWOeD FLENACE. ETC. 1 \ DERSON-STOCKE _BUBRMANN. 2 ‘NETEEXTH. 28925 N.—3 rooms. baths; ‘‘d fleer; near park ahd etreet car, * stairs ‘TH. 1739 N—3 light, large. 4 Mons ris electric 4 “is ETRENTS. 42584 ~ = a as NX. —? ° i 2} ice Pe " + CCL ‘T =. qraished; refrigeration. geration. +, paar H+ 4 ANDERSON-STOCKN AUER MA wal’ TON '}. we we ve - 4 - 7 Fes Pes ? e Wx 3 * a a é © a na le ee

Page 63

SUNDAT, reas ge 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, ‘HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, ‘For Rent and For Salei in These Columns Today. ee a4‘ 4 2 il, 3 1930. ee ee baat | FLATS. FOR I FOR RENT x RENT—Norh | __ FLATS POR RENT—North ad aa FOR RENT — | PRENEEC Ss52— 3 roma, bath. pak | Northwest WARS i $_0 — ary water heater. - — | aL ETS rooms, modern, will ee we 5 7 dno m co ° Neninend Ese (cost “MODERN FLATS | ficiency %: — _ - >= . : " > > 4 : : . v i oa 7 iceRR co: 109 B. 10th. ore mise: res rice gen og 3611 + ape ong wr sath. © BREMEN. 2 oon = ER vated: a $12.50" Manager at 4205 N. . — P rooms bath and ‘Broanwar, ; M \pBert, ‘ealtor, 700 Chestnut. DUBINSEY | REALTY CO. 7 | modern: ant “ — 7 — on ‘—-) 1 ; bath, i aie Wain ¥. aod maaee Fequs, “gusmpes TIVETV A $002 N re : Garrison: . | al on 9p hn 4-room ces; 4 rooms — reom, . : — oes wo c s JOHN H. ; or, 70D x: 4 = ect with all conveniences, tae | wENai te - x. CH. 6000. - bed. i . instantaneous howler - ~— 412 bath.» GROADWAY 3003E No 2 ———Fand bath: BATH, Se Ntax TOLLW. (e) 3 late rooms, “ ple 99 rooms: : | sonable, __{ | Paal IZisA—3 larse, bright “ASHLAN f ~ JIADWAY, Z0OLL¥A NJ Se ———,-. poms. bath, elec- | gas. er $25. oes TAS D 55AT. 4 electric, $15; 2 rooms, $7, “°°™ he — PRAIRIB. 1915A B.—4-room fiat; all||, First ane floor ae sey Pade SB = N -—¢ rooms. . ¢ " s bath, iurmace, | Bogie reasonsble; month free: — we yen So oe ame ROAD WS tee —— z : bath BO. | PRAIRIE. 25 ‘8 ae rooms, bath. fur- dag 10 to 11 and 1 to 230. C! 4:30. cA rae Toon foe condition: ace; $25. Slane] gg bth. 3 ‘rooms, “S133 5. i. > floor) —s Hoonia, | BOTTORFE REALTY "CO. 3924 Delmar. i i a edition. © 4 go Bx _| PRAIRIE, 1223 — Five-room fiat. ¥| BEACON, 4 rooma, ene BURD. 2844—3 farce tile ‘ 2 Chestm decorated: beat of condition; rent only); 3% rooms ana bath, $20. rage: . yam eo a ikem t=) furnace heat; newly [co—Biewt fleets | hath; good co ndition: _tecing_park.__{c) hm Frome. effi seeped | “floor, ‘Murbhy ed, $40. —_—__ 105) 0 hall Tic: $28-$25. LaAciede 9022 b0} | Com 1804A S.—5 rooms, kXchen- | Ft i. 1328 § ome, be MORRIS AACH ov” | pope. icht Bidet. ' RED BUD. 4106—PFairzro Par t: uthern exposure ‘ “15 TE ; oo, . conveniences; desirable lo¢ation. $4°). : ic and . R. CO., NC . 826 Chee NERF 22 ea — heat: | = oe = voy urphy og ag al LINE. as ; = 3 fsa oun- : _—% ti rge roo tile bath, tt apy 37 21— Beautiful Seon fl | ; rooms, bath, fur | 3 large rooms, im ioe ent $49 newly decorated: $38___ EL floor south, A—G-room efficiency, a cash 4232—4 ce yo 19 5 rooma. Bath FRANCIS. PERRY ® RUTH. i105 a ree PS, \BE “a. E. co. | SACRAMENTO, 4198—| ees 7 ranged for grooms. Victor 1 : ; Ba! | SARA 9 N.—3 rooms, bath and £a- | ———~Fy M FLAT. hardwood floors, adu NION, 2706 —_ Sporch: modere; temt ms, screen a7 5) “ir 110 N. 7th. race: $30: newly decorated. . cm | 032 Belt: —— ay Ba sleep- | LoTUS 4974-—5-room — : t. CPour rooms. GIBSON AV. 4310—5 rooms, bath: rent used; ‘ing porch; near Cass car line; rent electric, gas: 2-c 2-car garage: tile bath. hot | TNION, 1603A — 3 rooms, bath, electric, — t eut to $25. é apuen be + eet 2a Pn eo . erences : Se ma es a a a eR a a ee Saeed te f -~ every 6 EE Lee RRS TK a weg . aia ." $40. mers cli — aan | NYH. 1524 N—Rent reduced: ei ee ig ru: age resus S50 Sli | Geen water electric. sane. sig | sonable. : ic) i ciandbalae co 3 rooms bath, “7 ; sr gs: ~ q x 5 HOT . . bi [IN 15 —3 8s: $1 5. ; K- : BOO OD N, 4 3 20 35, i ) : ur nace; mode ; r Lae rar mn room, tile bath. hot-water 1 heat: tha 95. ete x3. “tt ARDON, INC. 111 N. 10th. | gE a, 2: o— aU. | seas Cotene pots. MODER: newly deco- ig Ng = nal rms ee ' f ECTI ae 5 ame — ER >. rou and. bath; - me . « - " _ttie_bath. hardwood floors. furnact.___. —_ —_— CLARENCE. 4430aA—Will eyAR REALTY CO.. FORE =} SPRING, 2623 ° N. ren ag A age oa | Colfax 7 bain. electric: 85: pg EL $34.50: ks north of | UNION. = ——— oe, oS ee pated AL. 38 furnace ey "peantiful fiat. bag ogg .-* a Al 3 ~ ’ ae June 10: in OF 2 eee wore fiat, beth. | housekeeping; “ScteeMed ¢ DORSS. MTZ | SUED. Maer room. bat $892. | Masten av.) BELLIS. Gulestast modern: newly decorated: $40 So | “mode 2810 Gravel. ists. | fc: -- . OO — | yr, a | brick garage - : “Tounrs, sas, electric, @ ST FERDIS AND, 4048A—3 rooms, bat. CAMELLIA. 4121—S rooms: newly MAFFITT. 4819—Lower 5 rooms. with | | UNION, “270644 rooms, bath + ant Ob) rs. = 3043A__5 rooms: baib: well CONNECT te “bath: Gravois and Bates. 6607 | ° : hot-water heat. SABA AS, Grand: 4-large 5 rooms bath. CLAY a ees NGS dere y | . SOHN HL. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut “orated, $20. — ee ee ices oun | | GxIon ——. located $90. Piast {9 aoe floors a ee ag pred rE, ag eg Pe | Tent 5 Open. : - oow. electric . ‘ eS 42 A—4 ms. DB FITT, 5322—s5-room . rooms. b. 3835— -room, coTé BRILLIANTE, 4012—3 rooms b ce + ' ST. FERDPINAND, 381ls—d large rooms. term eo Sette Hiland sis. S room. Murphy bed: caragce. eS me ans | modern; garage. PRospect 0257. (ce) CRonace . wares a eg a bala er E1743 rooms, haslwead oo ws 2 pe — a us ee . yard. _Teauces. $18. | CLA aRA. 2216—S —s 4-room 4 MARCUS. 3 rooms, - bath. fur- . decorated ; . BOTANICAL, 4026A—3 large rooms, bath.| 5 CTLER RC R. Co.. —r Waker t Bidz. Shot water heat adults, resonable. (02) t screened-i possession Se fs. ‘o> « _—— Pee a ” . f oe ee nie de FS gf mona e ot: Roar its oa aller tigger = apt ie . ok pee a. fe . : . GRACE, 3546A— a. T. JONSON B.D. Tite Guar. Bie *.. |. (cg) | A, F. JACOBS. 1023 _N. Grand. JEM, 7415) ©" newiy_decora ACU rane, COltax 33526 pou : Chestnut lectric, furnace, garage; May IT “MARPRED INV. Co." weet Grav Gravois. Pios- COTE BRILLIANTE, 37434—Nic ~” Deon 5 and cece} ar FERDINAND, 3841-—Newly Geco- — S4A—-4 rooms, tile MINNIE, 6334-5 large root 63345 large rooms; “decorated: GNION 1707-11A—3 excep 15: on 50. 3400 CONNECTICU Mag Ch rooms: electric: 5. : ice TE " sounds Park; | rated. modern 3-room flats, furnace, oe Ca oo built-in breakfast set, fur- garace: reasonanit: HI. 2497. -reoms; large closets, porches. Pree and eloctric; rent $01, a See fiat, Modern 4 4-room efficiency, with, bedroom, Gaacm. #05043 modern Bo i450 clede ma, hot-we- ne Ld AST oe 707A —Fi es a wnat Trina 42 | i. s502—3 rooms, Ule bath. coor; be - : ene block to car UNION, 1703—4 rooms, bath, furnace; Fagg Rann id electric. $30. "e Fone ts! ou FLATS. BARD- | ST. LOUIS. “as rooms, modern. Open | CLARA, 2802 i — i oa . : —_— 7.50. CORONADO, 5045_New 5 . G. SC | JOHN J. RE ARDON, INC. 111 N. 109 ar .D ; LOOR™ TILE BATH, FUR-/} today. ped, ek ss a 08. 722 Chestnut. NATURAL BRIDGE. S314 rooms, new- | DALY & McCABE R- E- ©O., 801 Chestnut BOTANICAL, 4109-6 rooms. — _— arior tiful Ho Hills. Cc B211A 3 —5 rooms Got BRILLIANTE, 37433 roons TA rrt.. $40. AGENT ON PREM-) St" LOUIS. 4053—Six rooms. tile | Beth. | TIARA AND GREER—NEW FLATS — ly_secorated Ree a =e GRand 2620R. A ON DOCTORS: tion; on cou i Lng err tioors: earace, Hiverale 6110 q) 100r elec “0 Boys! 3740A. 3 rooms, Mi TO) * r. wv furnace: separate laundr reasonable Cc 4 rooms. TaTC B 2909A 8. Union, 6 large. light and any i . nd attic. GRAND 3841A—6- voome. sub po wer. electric: $20. . & A I JERSON-STOCKE-BI ERMANN.__ ST. LOUIS. 3515A—6 room 8. $45: newly es rents $4@ an “bath and oe rooms. steam heat, will decorate. GA. 2 “ , - Se ie ; rage: Wiese. 4243 ‘ JOH N i “> Ki ‘RY’ & SON. 1002 Chesip ee x ~CA — is, D 7 decorated: hot-water heat: adults n nee WABADA. 59! TA—3 large rooms, $30; tie room. _ tC) ND 47 —~—wv-room effi : new- a, ropma, bath, ¢g eerie. garad i ST LOUIS, nae rooms, © ath, fur- : rooms. yard and fu aa Rie Se _good conditicu. PArkview 497¢™-_____ oan | SAF ae : ly decorated: moder: ; reasonable. decorated: $20. — = ms modern: see neviy ‘tecorat garac*: Act Sunday. ie WABADA, HA Five rooms, ba j attic; ta. rooms, 2422-—5 rooms apc _ erry f = F LOUTS@ 4238—3 rooms and bat, wa- NATURAL BRIDGE yo rooms. 35. NEw 0683. light Rardwood floors. lode 3640 §8(c62) bath and furnace, ; = ‘ B LAe "Py ’ ’ , seu ter. etstertt. cheap. ~ KAMPER, GABADA. New, ¥ arge — _ : = GRAND 5532 5. — § rooms. bath. dur- TELE _—- 2 a oe ee = rarace an st. Louis. -_ 7 5 8602. new- 3405 a iivine ene — closets, garage: reasonable. = roecé3) . 6632 8. — 5& rooms, bath, tur- : “ (eR mn le r: - v - . w. . a > . ¢ — cs " -| ly decorated. JEfferson a - large rooms. in rg SRY ast! I D., ae 5130A—3 rooms, ba urnace ' nace ® Gravels. 1519. | GOLEM AN. 24275—four rooms, Dath. of he. rieSM. SO lst LoOuIs, 4227—Lower o hey rooms, | - os kitchenette w : 25 ic , at d. ; . 22 = ; oer - . ‘4 ~ ae 4 f }— - 0 front porch: separate en- gE REE rooms, | FEDERER. 2610 Gravols. PRospeet 1910! ‘ tile_hath, oven 9:30 2. i? =—= hot-w . | SORTHLAND, 5054A——4 rooms, modern; | WABADA, gg neg laren, igh tion: aly pao. nace, garage. $50. ‘ or PRANCIS. DERRY - RUTH. 110 N. 7th & | newly dect - garage optional. rooms; new SKY REALTY ©CO.. : siete. 3040 (e@-) r heat 7IS. 22 bath, furnace. | COTT AGE. 3630A—3 rooms, tile _ bat ST. LOUIS, 2241—4 rooms, ; | as : — J 4 iclenmk x oP. 3. ~ ee “ Mur- 26. - = = r_O1> ‘CLAXTON. SoA —4 rooms. tile : 4A—4 rooms, modern; WABADA, seen rooms, — iirn aa =: rooms and — na" oe » | ST. LOUIS. 3742s a. a floor, ‘snodeom: $45. “Rewly decorated; garage optional. _phy_bed {c) | BOWES. a flat; modern; vit- cond condition: ae, att - t con — mi 14 furnaces all conveniences; ' HAROLD c. eSIMON & foots ROOM ST. LOUIS, 4044A—4 rooms, bath. fur-' N. 3 COlfax 4763. | vreems); hot-water heat; garage. WAasaDs. - garage: {. ‘ff 77 a decora ———————— . i ae Lae Seth, Cee ee piTT EHLENBRINCK. $7 LLIVAN ,2542A—3 rooms. open. S23. | rooms, kitchenette, awond ewe. te modern: garage: Wabana. 4 IS es furnace: a tele dees 2 SL UHIPPEWA—= Close to car ona ~ = Wax BST? 3519 N. Grand bi. UM oenstibe Parish. _ CAbany 3683.(c) | rch: rent re ——_——————————— ot ae ges ee ee ee Toome naaly deco: | Scene tue bath. screened po | SACS Sdag— Five room, emriciency: every MOEND, CITY TRUST CO, Arent SROADWAY. 6300 $3 modern rooms Apply grocer. opposite. (cao (99 at screens, $19, garage op- | DAVISON, 4907 | convenience; garage. FOrest 08906 aa en Un St. Louls.| kitchenette. bath. $37.50. DOULER 1435—3 ; rooms. ball. | _ ; —— ae | nal - eo fe) nee 4 warace. ' = . eee one eh eral-| BROADWAY. B520A $—4 rooms, bath, ; tri rhe wiv ibe oe 8 ao, $16. a — . room esis "? = _ : 7 > 534 25m Ww pons roons. tile ; -3_\sime_rooms_and garage —_ — | PALM. 5140A—4 rooms, moderate Wanwick 4 heat; age . con . | will decorate, ehildren -4 > = tile bath. 421 A ‘odee sun ; " Rite Fe. | berdusse lg ‘PITT, J91A—3 rooms, storage 1; | bath -water beal $35 up, $33 down: | BATH. FURNACE. $35. FOR. 6584. a. 4951 WARWICK BROAD A=. : —, | clothes closets: larze ventry: bath: | BAR TRIDGE. = and bath, fur. | WES? FLORISSANT. = BO. | eae bak ONLY ONE EF T dem: £ . (e909) DODIER, J 254 AND 362 20a — 8 —— trie: $22.90). ic82) | garage. $39. nace and ga ; $35; adults. tile bath; convenient location $27 - age Ee 6 ROOMS—$45.00 Dd pony - . are pats. (cpg) reder- rereid ms . lectric. bath ‘ uf 2' OC 3 mce large rou ms. + 7f avs r =f +. : r RAs tric. bath: $24. ¢ gay . and gatage; pice location: TENTH. 9954 N.—J rooms, gs, x | PARLIN. 4429A—3 rooms, toilet Death, PATTON. 53602A—Three rooms, bath He. ANT. 4968—New. a 4346 Tonty; just a phone__COltax_7356 ts: eral s._in-a-dor, beds, 5F00m| SEO aDWAY, 3506A 9. — 9 nice rooms, | ornted 6000. f loors, $36... (ov9s ATTON “a rooms, bath; $25. . ; Ry . newly decorated: toilet. electric. . ° narod wood floors: 23 EVergreen UB REAL __ (c99) , 2 GRA vos. 5364 rooms a ball room. room ¢ : ‘ DODIER., . 23}4AW—3 rvOmsa, ba: — 7 trie. $15. Call FOrest 6223 hot water. See owner downstairs. screrna. ot water: Al condition. te - - — ~ - h, Ft Ty a e rooms. furnace. THIRTE ENTH. i7ids N.—S oms, bath, | PARLIN. 4815A — 4 roomsZ hot-water PODIEK, 2540W— Inside toilet, gas, ele _» a a ~~ 7% room ga- + w@AGL £1901. > al * | Apply 1107 N Park ot Trier 15 4 hy , PRE n. ARE: fc rence. TWENTIE TH. — 4 N.—s5 ao. — [LMORE, agg ‘Pola rooms, bath: PENROSE. 4878—4 rooms and sun par South 6 larze rooms. porch GU NB 31 fp modern & brigh bright tint namie 30: concession. COlfax 2678R. mc] : 3 (ec) ELE\ ENT H. 4275A N.—3 rooms, Sib : : for fe . hiror lactor : — > x Ore lor’ garace: downetairs I spectable tena 2a Thr ; ‘at. | TWENTI-FIRST. 33064 N.—S rooms. 3 PLOVER, 5259— : e838) | es aa 2 : TOO ’ ; —3 large rooms, £2 de 153 jae Jara rooms: pc® phone — 6954. - —— TWENTY-FIRST 3921 N. — 3 rooms. newly decorated: . masons te “sonable. e ag me 34414 *; eS Boe _ im 2813 BON Tis) RB yr 2624— _ + ae hardwood floors, tile shower bath; omy | GREER. _ = 4+— 3 rooms. bat urnac’ | CCEENS. SDiva— New 4 rooms, Sroom)| 3 TTA iORTOAGE ©3750. large yard. $32.50. TYler 3560. (c62 oats CALIFORNIA. ELMBANK. 44706—3 large . Sy #6 «2904 3 rooms ba P ANS & DORENKAMPER. Ee . } furnace, hardwood Meors: 33. {¢ ¢ t ts save , — 19 Chestnut st A a Lo ag ar — a stl sue Cc x 4 : Gace - " cALIFORS ELMBANK, 445. — @ rooms; Aorwal ‘BRY 419-194 -21—3- -| TWENTY- FIFTH. $0) 29 N.—Three rooms Murphy ee 3832 — Exceptional > rooms. ee eee ee ome. meet; _porege: _ressounie poms, gas. electric; very reason-| an Wh i | one: wporeh. newly decorated room: garage. reduced. see today.(¢) as, Date, far | CALAPCEe FAIR, 2108 E.—Five rooms, heat; 1 Een, ae wag GREER. 5127—Four rooms, motern. $9, | ‘ lecn . bie rage; $90; reasonahbic VERY. | ’ os @ ¥ 4 . . 4 4 t: sun room: earage; modern; Al condition. ‘COitax 3497). | HOTFELDER KR. E. CO. COMax 3737. EN re oe mode rooms. ; th; ;_ $32; oper RS. 2609—Reduced rent. 6 ‘ aa M \ aE WTR 3 a USIVERSITY, 2528 4 W —Z rooms, elec | SAMMETT. 100) rae S roomie. | TOO asco SIEORA Fooma, bail oa: re - ae 6080 aah, Gin | “teuess: bath: fecorated: “ee. RACE ~ FARRAGUT. 1423A—4 rooms, moder. ‘—d large ms. | ewly decorated: low rent __ bedrooms _ $49 bath and “tarage; fine condition; $90. screened YRST, 39:56—J rooms. beth. near school; HEB ee > $37.39: wnvenion. | 3129 _N. GRAND. corras— naeae FIFTEENTH 2700A N—4 rooms. rent er heat: $4 LICK, Realtors, S72, s95.° EVerzreen 5947. Td) POMEROY.BEEG BE. CO. EVerg. 7067. | SEMPLE 19424-—6 | beautiful rooms er oa GRECKY REALTY. 1510 Cass. v3 Vre pee ; TEST. 2724A—5 roome, ba th, laundry , T’. 5542 —Foer rent. sale or trade: 2 x. w.. 5 IFTEENTH. 25174 ss agree wet; ert g aie — EW 4 ROOMS:| 30. -nildren allowed: decorated. y Ee , and gatace; $60; 1 month ——_. SHERRY. Gis Kingshighway and bath. Oy KERR a 109 X. 10th. | or. 3 TOOMs, | free CEntral 9419. ic) porch; $40. EvVergreen ~ondition ; ; MAin 2624. ~ SGENCY: | VEST. 3720A—3 rooms, bath, reception : GARFIELD. 40°13 modern. #3: D: — 120 \. 16th.| hall, hot-water heat. all conveniences. $37 | HIGHLAND. 6 geil ayll wert, eonetesion. N Seer Be O73), _ic) ce 40a. = & ous. toilet. | WEST FLORISSANT. or ae ave ' Jime 5 ar ot 3 ROOMS AND . $18. db! ce Fullerton Bide hath. good condition : RODLAMONT. 1907 (3 blocks north of of ~ ° — >| gO RBOTT. Rea [ee Chestnut.| HOD _ A {2 i 4 a reixerea 8 “T Soepver. 6182 Four clean _JOHN H. ABBOTT. | _* itor, al six MO wat red, $s: {o> rooms and ~ — gas Sy as TR, - “ decorat eclotites and GLASGOW, 1839—Near park, fom 73 rooms. ~ ele, - « & pte ee ne oon, Ge me, hath Cf aAbdan - — ph a ULASGOW, I7T19A—S5 targe rooms. ~SA —Fhree ta hestnat ing porch bot and water, bot-e'r 4 sm) tee satiny seat: waren seat Teal fo rca ‘| ZENER PL. $321— 3 roome: gas. electric: GRAND, i#i0 N.—4 . ce 2 ---VA—d POOms, baths EVer mn 6518 newly Hecorated. CHestaut 7407. (o6? LS & MABE R. E, CO. 802 Chestaut | cane PL. 300 —3 Taree reomm ea lets TT room ame | ee pe arane Bg A -REER. ftla—s rooms, bath. £24. -® ~, J Lit N. 1th. tile bath. al ' 4 NICE ROOMS AND BATH district. COlax 9162J. 7 tnut 6532. 115— aeet comin side soome, Cal b pds ‘DB. BRENNAN, Watnericht ‘eater heat. opposite | ANDERSON. 49294 —5 modern . CHestnut > a s—Le ; & 37 | bath and garaze_ CA ___ ious et. f (c@) is BATE, CORN > ANDERSON. | ta : temenyg. Be ‘ncludine garage. Call GRand GREER, 39723—4 recess, cowestalle , ,. ame . or 6327. erm: garage: sewi rated: iP , pen. lentiy located. BV ro i a Chestmat. Ain e142. ALLS T SAD, 3 rooms, $20; _ bath. $35: haif month free. — me ~ To | @ NDE HAELRIS 1230-3 rooms. bath, Bamawoo! 2 — ee fr . beat apg | : ‘Ooms and sum recon. "noms a b, nie me and bath LATH C0. GArtield ASS: 4 reome. Mmetde tdtl- ‘ei electric: $20 35 One roome, beth, fer we ~ — ~ - ——- > 4 ’ | . : 5 + - : . , : : ’ : oi = #¥ rT mim) « yeetrut tJ : " ; ‘ “ . Ch Z 4 oa S ny . ; \—4 rooms. tile O6ath.” ‘ wnace $40 rent. Apd- | ere ate ie for Bey or telephoce , iw 4 ‘7 Oc W. | today: 35. tis a eet ete Se

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= eR a a eA cs ST pig? a> K 4 Pei. 3 a A 6 - bs ~ é . ee lina Nit, is : » —— Toda SUNDay, GD scromann 02000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences For. Sale iba MAY 11 1590 — : ean a ° FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT : _FLATS FOR RENT» = nile = 5- a TNI TS rooms, wan | = HAMBER te oe "3 Pe vanes e age, rent reduced. (c) rooms, modern; chea eink porch hot water; "$ae;" with geress a ae a ; athe pon ; r tie - 5 fee 9 OWA. o—3 rooms, bath ; newly deco- satnet rated mnt meAciece . rata Y, su 3U 3 rooms. gun parior,| rent $40: ; SHAW. 4106—3 room nowiy | “modern conveniences, _ $37.50, (e83) oe ardw oors, ( VIRGINIA, 7800. —Large com “roomy an I are $42.50. Saat MAURY. 2155A—4 rooms; bath: conveni-| PARK. 275 . SHAW, 4112—% rooms, sunroom with|, !arge show windows; 2 yi ¥ seas E. Vv ‘ la undrv ra if desi . =e bed ak ted. teddet: rent 960 ieee A TOOmM. & - strict- 3135— our rooms, 9 aT Sy — TONS P - 20 rooms, 0 ¥y MOR A MAin 2457, RGINIA 4520-—6 F rooms, bath; rent $30 modern : $60 ee os go ty ‘str floor, bath. furnace ee — ih ent to pehoon: ve or without mae owner. MUlberry 7 a a gg 21 : in, | month: wil SALTY co.. rage nal. FOrest 3x0. , peak itlares oe ae Tooma, bath! hot-water a Teepe ee eee etoalts | BISHOP REALTY ©O, MAin 9557, Natrol : mie; redemet to Bas” Neha} VISTA. 3836—5. roome jpodern: adults; — GIBSON, 45004 —Lare, > toe ee ee MAURY, 20A—4 be ee ale cae, Siosets ; adults. "Sib. _— bath: heat fern! shed: $35. (cB9) OR BSE = : aite. ach —4 park | eRe 116— § 2H farien.! raf Grand; sun parior. | Tent os -| CLARA 1247 4 we bath ware. GRand 5233). a @ 92333 I s Sat aoe 3. —p an Bath, elec- oe sii Cleat may bed; heat fu : G BSON, 43824—3 | mis, Daih: 23 MAURY, $137—A tiractive 5-room ef- rent $20. Been. porch, 4 rooms, bath, steam TIFUL NEW ficie bungalow fiat: = PN EL Call will it: finue ven-| tric; $22.50: rovine, $20. uf . de-enrated. ; 3es1 BEAU t Fiat. ce ete: | iclences. Boy ein Ale fea. | PARK. 2826-—4 rooms and bath. Call |heat, | will | Coverete ete hee ee en | eee U LETY Cb. 4008 Choutens. CLAY —Beautiful new 5-room| GIBSON. 44018 Tin memorable Jett Bato, Foren sehr “init baio. POrest_40u1W. Park: reat with goruge. S45 use PARK 1090— Tooms. as. electric; | CQ. CAbany 6823W. (c62) TA, Si ree large, light, SaRiNy. 0 (2 blocks east of Mc-| effici ats: | in-a- ow bed. craftex| tic. newly papered: $34. Lack ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PARISH on ee * _ (e80) iH¢fe 892. SHENANDOAH, 1013-9 fine large new-| ive rooms; very reasonable, COl. 8480W strictly modern reoms: walls, built-in warage in rear; 2665 lowa: new. 4 rooms: visroste = sTTN PA atte rooms, will re-| ly decorat 16.50. (99) ; ovation: large Fy 40. rsaxy eniey O.. GOODFELLOW, 1426—5 7 bath; moder _coovcuences aoe mpedern _enmvenienles._ VE. 4 ROOMS AND SUNROOM duce to desirable party. SHENA AH, aig —s rooms, modern) WILCOX, 4610—Five revms, mpdera; gio- ainwrifht Bldg $37 CAbany 6748. = a 790% xa “(ch ag .| PARK, 3407A—4 rooms, bath, furnace; | & tte n_ 45933. le; ood condition: rarage: } eh ‘ +s ers ; GOODFELLOW, 1464 — Gj lectr: ea 2027 Maury: “in the. new rag & addition: adnits only, GRand 5069W. (c)- SHENAN] S— Beaut modern INGTON, 3687A ; 08 OOOPELLON Tae reaso we _(c83) | room. Riverside sort, - 4t oo | CLARA * LLOW,. 1300— 55 room, : te; JEFFE -3ar7 S.—f rooms and bath, MANARD, 2i1i—4 rooms, “pas, electric; | 5 ary “Bai od a ‘ko. Forest disnw: WILMING’ ) had Frigidaire: & marae NCY, : ively arranged — GRAN . i se — 3 as: Bo it inted walls ; eee One ston, now ome, be rooms, tile — iliceaire— rooms, bath, at WERAMEC i098 w.—i rooms, modern. pnace, ‘newly Gecorated; reduced 20-7" E reav at eee ee WICHITA, 1550-2. Toom flat, hot-water | QUINCY, 407 ital oe pa gy om Bs ag eM oF _& 620. 3 al GOERS Te ent coma bath | RENTS DSER doe moter: | PAWN: dLIg—9 pice rome; electTey rent OAH, JOSRA TT Hier jooms | heat. Lindel 60 aapes aad | SROzIG mA 5 3, ma aon ee light GUEAMEC Stl 3 coos fae. ioe ee atts akon, weapon NY | Winnie Rabe ee Sas fur. Murphy bed: iS EE lisa ma, ‘i 3900.| 4010A Gratiet a en "= me sake a eel FT eC ene wee Kory, 4 rooms. bath, Now. sgh Nace, garaqe{ news dec penis cocoa (oe HODES. “Boake t room moder | ¢ ec rome y down: JHB: | se7!b0. ‘Dandy beseater 3 ‘em zie’ ne ae: Feet SEFFERSON 33 =F pty 41 R . at es WINNEBAGO, 3635-—Living room fiat, garage; Lady f Sorrows parish, >} open for inspect Sunday or call Mis clean ines ny ae 1s, _— west $42. 3. — th: GL n) ; TA oe dogg SL. wage JE FB fT cen a: a. Se “(opa) 929A Hickory, 6 , ENANDOAH, 4122-—-5 rooms, tile uae room, dinette and kitchenette. erside 386 3 eg oe HAMILTON. 1056A a oan et path Cit CO} ide ASAAW rohoy | furnished: ‘$40. CHestnus a ies sa us: 4 rooms, idichen rooms and bath: newly decorated. (c2) , 1404A S. llth, 2 $20 fiat, now .. 14 new! aanoreshe. painted, $45. WISCONSIN. 2843—4 nice rooms, attic, Re BERT. 52 neal : path. m 4685 a a a caesar? hing is god shan, vexz iow rens-| SHERANDOAR, #440—a tome, Gail Tur: | ‘bath, laundry. elec, S38 ge oma | AAMULTON, 157A cE, ol TAT foomIe: Sonn and. lanes - bany ric and ¢ Dace; conveniently arranged tor renting 5in4 rooms nr t ape SE ao, rer Sees ; w decoret TURIATA. 3845A—6 modern rooms, rent) MIAMI, 3021—o-room modern; 2 vee - f WITHNELL. i ae r Murphy: modern; clean: vacay 28 ~— - reduced. $40. GRand 2191J. (c3)| rooms: reasonable: _open_from_ 2 to 5. Fe es SUIIA—$ | sgpms: modern; new moms, $25, aT 27038. — a ot water $32. - ——————— i. WACHTER. Riverside 0616, r ‘= Ly Cant; oe eens rent reduced. Apply at Hates FONIATA ee Se. ee ee eee eee (c) | PENNSYLVANIA, 9228A—S nice rooms | hall, first floor. | redecorated, Tew fix: | WYOMING. 3414-—F Foo siteccrus* - BAK mt FO $37.84 "| iAMEEETON TERRACE 5050A— Pua “Teoma, Bat, shade, - tvmace. | ) : d bath: fine for couple; reasonable. | tures, intorior painte — . 5501 just west of we bedroom PIS. rt condition JUNIATA. 4324A—3 large. light rooms, | MIAMI, 2210—5 rooms, bath, modern: | PENNSYLVANIA, rae rooms, bath. STENANDO ans 2637-4 and bath: | YONI ‘floors: murnme: neat Grand, : ; ye agg ite Lheatn — ¢ $d,_Tetinished; reasonable rent — excellent oo $-rogm bath: rent bath, furnace; garage: $35. 35 CAbany G260J. o) Rivers SS804w. cv9) | newly decorated; water cat: “reduced: WYOMIN rat TOF; rooms: > ood 1—4 rooms, A eis 500—3 rooms, hardwood fm oy 4517— (c¥d) UNIATA, 4225A—4 rooms; modern: | MIAMI, 30!7—Lower 5 rooms, modern PENNSYLVANIA, 4417—9 Jarre rooms; | S28: au) LAcledo 6708, (c) oce” Mu ° y bed: ~~ ardwood ‘M.A Dath, furnace, $30, L., 492, 4—G_ rooms, mod- hardw Fe arage: rent ‘concession.| 2 bedrooms, reasonable. LAciede 3584. : furnace: 1st fet | $33. SHEENA yee S805A—Six, roomse. bath; Cs ToMinG ; ~~ gre mae “Kath, anaes oe t-in f ty UR momen ice. aN M OROTT ae NOR Cheatevt. ‘fF U 18 cies REAL LTY 0, a on ee is 3940™M IUNTATA. S862—5 Toms, bath. hard | MIAMI, S10TA—3 large, bright rooms, | PENNSYLVANIA. Z652A—-3 rooms. bath. | \nomly, fecorsied ana, painted. $8 ae furnace: arate if desired, t SrA TTOhia ER T I “tiv HODLANONT. 10 ee ai 7—Four fine rooms anc tt Se ee See wee bath. _See_it_ today. _hall_room. Victor 2532J. A an | WYOMING, 26475 larce rooms, $24.50: SS 2 5-room ree: $8: : good condition: $32 He "om - PRAY EN Ve ad floors, tile bath; very MIAMI, 3118—I1st and dd floors: 3 | PENNSYLVANIA, 3256—Four rooms, bath pe yg ory Se ew adults, Riverside 5156R. (c garage; price = L 3 ST 29A— 51 ms: modern: | HOOV saa — ‘ wie: also in fine order, “Got be — JUNIATA, ATSDR naar Mehed, | rooms. bath; steam beat: reasonable, PENNSYLVANIA, S05 —Fiy SuUEnece, SecoreORON & R. G. SCOTT. ¥ 3aai—o rooms; 1st floor: THOLOZAN. Wit New rooms, sleeping | newly decorated: garaze: rent reduced. ye pt ge ge mous. 3 Mm price: newly SOT $4. og Chestnut, ecreened-in porch; modern in every way MIAML 3048—4 rooms: cafane: Sear. yocigt ge oy “ta apap ir SHENANDOAH, 3830—Modern toons, 1 $55, Hlland 1700. (8) —e oll burner heat, garage, Water heat-| AUG. H. GE @ R.CO.. 722 Chestnut. | sTerling 068i. “St oor > Des sun room; garage: _sduljs. (e) ated: $40: month's concession: oven, . / gurmace. newly decorated. $35. Hiland WYOMING, nage Sprmmcerngy rent $83; bar- excellent location. ILL, 17—3 large rooms in good ORTON L., 6001-6011 A—jp ee RSHING. 5057 te 611A~—-Three rooms; aed 1} Hllan 3K50 {c} PENNEY VANTA aT]0A-=5 room bath; 8245. fe) _ gail: opposite Lempa ‘ark. , RIA. ppaal 4 large rooms, th, t . ~ bath, electric. CHestnut NO51. erlooking — 5--Mogern o room efii- heat. (c09) | AMI. 4013 A — 6 rooms, modern; ga- non - SHENANDOAH, 2850—4 rooms, modern; | WYOMING, 4005-—Bath, hardwood floors, ‘Song ood floors, furnace; low rent, er- RIV nod ISADORE, 1280A— condition: rent $30. POTOMAC. 4011A—5 rooms, tile bath. r 355 sunioom, tile am. aor. —_ aa cB? } dos. F, Dickmann KR. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. | ete. : FO) ht}, JEffersen 8892. SEPFED F a REAL Y 0. Spat Linnell (e) - the ‘ROFT, ROFT, 5319—A very cozy 3.roo Bee manager. 41390A sled N BONITA. 6541 VERS T BAO Rt: LAFAYETTE, 4347— MINNESUTA, 4415-—4 wuvdern ryomis: | POTOMAC. 3853A—d_ large rooms, bath. pod ~ firs 3 rooms > * ’ $ ’ . ; 0.. u. 3653 Finney, 9 rooms, res 3 rooms, bath; 7h joe Sans Pp a S ARPY, 4219—3 rooms, =20, i$41-8 1B vase, co toilet, $15. 9 rome nee. DROZDA REALTY TY CO. 4006 Cheowtern. bed shades: outside janitor: raided con- NNESO?T %824— Brick c tures, abundant closet apace: cession. Open GRand 3345 1cA9) gooey ee ae a er ous ground with southern e MAGUIRE'S | REAL ESTATE AGENCY, | DA ae rooms and bath, $40. ; : ke th the above | Estab ed a5, 120 N. 10th. AU AN ‘e cC. & R. G. &CO 800 Cheatnut. rooms, glectric, ‘ite rom Yor t. three roonis; 4+, ates tare — len 3-room flats finished 1 A ST. A ‘5 ny FAY MINNESOTA, J526—4 rooms, tile bath, | ¢ } 42.50. Just the place for newly- - Be gas stove, garage: $75. CAb: 0337. Mame - —_ A od bd fice a furnace, hardwood _ Joors. Murphy bed, as "oe mall ‘tamilies. fT gis oak, so Ties FEED end: ga. a Ay dpracaasde bath: Ta TC om 5 $ Sank tar ane EALTY Park: a peautiful demerated: iow MePARPY. 399 neighborhood: 20 minutes from down- | S¢7eeMed_ porch: $42. oo = SAUM. @°9% Chestnut. AMHERS US—-5 fooms. bath s 1117 FRA TRAL eon breakfast room, Murphy bed. ateam hes electric. me town: $42.50. MINNESOTA, 3173—3 rooms, ule bath, cHXNERLATS-OWINGE, CAnons pane. | ST rooms, like new; ae ST. VINCDNT. 31ad—-Rent reduced. four | light and airy; “refrigeration: $45. AUR KSTTIGKoe ss BR o. oder | garage: tansonabi . FOrest 67233. {e) rent Geabonabe. gai TET Eee L. 1422 Four rooms, hall; LAMI, 1226—3 rooms and toilet; rent ei S40) LA SALER A031 3 rooms, electric, b des $4 sccmy ?. HEATH ©O.. GArfiel4d 3164. | RUSSELL. 4183 5 rooms, baih let for = ae 81k ~ "Teer 3 rooms: | nie HEL, BERGER 4040—_New roome “ “ > ~~ g . s . ° e a 7 y : . . MISSISSIPPI, 1751LA—6 carace options c) beth. screened vorsh. hot-water heat: bath: $40. Call gn G°07R. | TO8* $40. CHestnut 6057 or CAbany 3152 BAS Z1BRA — rooms; in Al condi- ees STARS —— — 5. (cf (c62 ion: McCAUSLAND, 1317—2d floor. 5 " /55!/PPI. 2124—3 rooms, hardwood . | | floors. tile bath. furnace, $40 RUZSELL,. 2735——-New & rooms, tile bath; | decorated all outside; metal weather 2 LN . : *| low rental: apply upstairs. (c80 } . = stripped: modern rooms; low rental to furnace, screened porch. garage, $30. AUBERT. ri27A—6 aa tunnank: ‘Feaa OO FAS LR igitet, $20. aonann’ Tae ond UBURBAN, G141A——0 room electric, S20. ree A225. s NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ~ newly decorated. CAWRENCE. 2355A—Q rooms. baih and | : adnite. GRand 4274. FIFTY-NINTH, 2815 S,—3 large endire tion, DElm: 32020. Concession. 7 ad be dressing room. PRospect 5472. (cos) | MINVOURL. | Sia a Mnodern, "reasonable. oy, neemethaas FENNESUES, 2040A—-0 rooms, hot-water cent, $375 ie Screqnes wees Murpby bed: AUBERT, 1238A—6 rooms. bath and ASTON. REPS F fine big rooms, coh gS me MBXOBURT HANSON, Realtor, Fullerton Bldg heat. tile ba (cf) istipt RNS, MAlin 4527. furnace; $37.50. "dhecte’ nea ae neat meluded Co.. PAkvies = SWAN. 4315 rooms, toilet, electric; electric, LEMP, 2312—4 rooms. cas, electric. wa- | ae ; . ‘Coes ’ MISS - y asain . Ss ~* Dns ] roonis ; rednu rr ter: newly decorated: $18. | I arsed sod rooms and shail RUSSEL qi10—3 larae ry SRS ESSER *foo5 4 large modern wre, pies ge iiak: AUBERT. 757A—4 rooms, bath. +. SCOTT, ROO Chestnut. | MeMILLAN, 4715—6 rooms, garage, firs “open: &23.B0 woth 2621 (first floor, eurner)—6-roem | MISSOLKI. %J1l4—3 light rooms and bath, RUSSELL. ae — Upper 6 rooms, hard- rooms; newly decorated: garage: $41), caragee: very peacansble rent: Rie. 481A carga. | —4 rooms, modern, tile | KI SSELL, 2857—S-reem fiat: AS. 5—3 clean, light rooms and GARNER. 6023— 5) large rooms; modern sees eve 46 ge At gyn SiR 45.(¢r 05904—5 rooms, downstairs: a modern: garage: with or without bey TAYLOR. 225 ye a ee ONT ET a: "1. tal $50. we euirahle pein ee ae Lge rewsonable, HiTland 510s. 8. BARTMER, TG “Uy i red oan room, Z mere ay aa ~ MANCHESTER. 43 bath, on ere DOUTAS Se | MONTANA, 3616-—4 rvoms, sun reom, r renta ; wp b : 3-—~Lower .. ms; = NC an rooms, rated: $40. UCISIANA. 2618—5S + eo lower fiat, heat. garage: vacant June. ” nut 8900. BXAS. Tost A— Be ng apis — & pe ting 1 ae rogeng, odes. Riv- bath: newly decorated. f er 1:3) location: adults only, +e (c) we: iocuae een” — JOHN Hi. ABBOTT modern: newly decorated | MORGANFURD, 3614a— RUSSELL, 4053A—lias been remodeled, ERAS Us07 A — rouse: sELT. 10129 room —— Ao duced” ‘ MAPLE, S011 — Beautiful, «ran, STON 137 1A—Seven large room ——SSSSss Jertri : : 4 : , : rnace — c he --> f nt ate NT TU S315 Ty mod. 55. Tm Tl earare Phone LAclede BEL 1612—3 rooms bath and fu bath; hot-water beat: flat: excellent condition: all « sn ventas Toor, furneee. til Sale sin oad ae a Pes eter ea a : . s ‘ , . SCTE. ' McKBA wear School: 245, _ LAc A WEL ELT —4 rooms and hallroom: | 40HN_H iehovr, Realtor, 709 cartoon iDEN . 4964—4 rooms,. BLACK TONE TT nie —5 deat rooms. | EVANS aget : = heat furnished § spain ai hed. hath m C MACK af ed ; NT 0-0. there Pra nk J. Frick R. »” rT Moy AN. 3524 Ui pper. with ah SICHOLSON Tr. I. nutnide anlage room th ard whifpace. oad i} OZA A~—3 large rooms, st MCKEAN. 3500A 11 al h, 32 ern, separate entrances, $37.50, } ; ‘ " rs 2d Ne ode La ie me bath NTH, 2110 S. (rear)—® eas, id ee : A renter be foams: Dalh S25"| pmosvect 4776, “Cali a i el Ra 4 NI an ae A Ba } beautife EVANS rage, modern. LAcieate 40161. g) 0p) : ; : und WcKEAN, 3897A-——Good coil. iiondinedl enti. Se water, cut to $12. 50, : TWELFTH i1s21A S.—3 rooms. electric: :. ll CHestnut 9 ) Se : : "LAND. 4567 al “room 3 een sonable; garage ontional, (e607) UNTH. 3314 34 room gas, electric, WE LUPYER- AS ER. CHestnut 8905. ENWOOD i L (2d ‘Teeth cone iy oS vy ma a , Tes ae hber aocenenl 4 cNAIR, 2455\— . .A— , S28- A 18U7 —s ht ‘ w ile SG TE : - EVAN 456 rooms ‘ ‘Wale ~ rae A ti 4) —" S20: aleo H, 1100 S.—3 rooms; 6: ° painted, attic; B...-' oe Sth PUNE hes: are ape ) RO ERE, 7 Ver ‘ON. Bi . aa ioe, _clectric i i ms £01) LINDEN WOOD, ee ROOREINE WERRAGH PPLE ae in "cenit nut. | SReRVE omen ome Te ; tile bath. | : . EVANS, 4418A—4 rooms, beautifully pa- | MINERVA, 5851 ANON, SARA pered, painted : ne decorated, ret crated: nea free A A-—3 rvoms, . ‘tric; : — use = attic: 816. sae ee 3) NINTH. ‘sb 28 S6.—3 rooma, hall room apa : : | rate, ered Ba : WiS—4 e ‘OND, 300 v2 roome, kit (ec) Bs $57.5 : + oN A ith Hai, i letac Toome. with h tile | NINTH. B2I8 Soa room, Aer ee aa Tag's onl Ron et —a eT 60. mA. NSTRAT dds. aon was pow da 593 Poms (ef NON, 1p ae ‘ afge rooms, mt VERNON. S87 ospeect 3023. ’ McnEE BN53A— 3 roomhe, beth: ——— ofnundry will Goeorate to ‘suit —— sco ND, 3445 S.-3 rooms: newly “dec urphy bed: = decorated a as . rt ; - h . . Pore - hardwe » furnace; | $20, : rage: pay ratueed vege — re a 7 sors rensonable; kev on oremisre a (on) , n rooms, ‘ a. CREE 300g goome, anit aes all J. ALTHEIMER, . | . tnut et i flo : onable ee Be > he eniZ 4 2 eee: ; Lae A , ; ’ ’ ¥] A Xx i 4 . r. N | Fullerton. 7th and Pine. _—_ N 7 —_ r om ; Rent’ ' . ” ' heco 743 ; mt: 1 at | neyo! * an fr a oe gio feast a "ORF B08 Sco : Chest 1 ittom : rent, $35,500 furnace; in Al) ‘Cel! _Hiland 9777. (cl | rage: Frigidaire, Lindell 7624. 2 IF Saral ONTCLAT : ix reoms re; Aue ne, \feame, bath, Nr “Fs Le — roome., i H? > oe IRD. 70— odern 3 forme, on af ; . : o "f tet 7. 16 20n PF eee st. arr ; A slat ' DAT nd aa ; ‘ ( HEMME ey is fecorat h rower . , - Re . deni .y and ERNON, wl (3d newls elec DUBIN: ae antneem ain AR op” coun atl — i le it hi oa See” ie ae > ; r wean er ar - nace, a ; : = ate , om r ioe . : \ settle: © AGNOLTX, SLM—4 rooms, baths 3 ». bath, furnace. «arawe, tes ? ‘e 4 = : socoreted: pont relasede ee iai| gitaetenltor serrict: Murphv_hed,. ae TARTARD. it % decors ted tiiren ws - . ; — a a hia sas a oeeedl LE LALO MP Pek « _ A, wRAW~—* ——-> okhews a —— 4. 3, "Et tead” ‘hie (c62) +‘, | fate aR ia Sees £ A RES sf ae ae ae ee Re «nslaey bats and iad oes es oe sail 5 ;

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asc Sad ise rs wr - pe 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS. Wantet »_F. or Rent and For Sale in These Columnne To - se 2 A A ALL LL ALLE LALIT AI ——— FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—W., Rata FOUInS. | RAH, giche lectric; eas ‘ - are ind be eee es t fe 7 , (ae Tuolns, | Ain 4518- oeroe | SC SCH! Ribak (=H So 437 ig — = Or — - fis =i rooms, bath. a eSt28a, Wade, (neat Tas lie electric: ya Doms, bath; heat, hot- SSI reoea Taat Bloor: FOSTER Tipe —a “tennis i EE ee eee aT Ta busy ee Ss — ‘eg \ ' ; F ‘ 7 ON, “ENC. lil . 10th. — a ay ronda? sun parlor: 314A —Beaatital : — , FoOMs, Fas aiectte a WALTON, iets rooms and beth, only (c8 beating ats garage: m fine a) ; pve oa ly decorated. FOres Sicinw Tent to good tenant: coer r to good CAMBER TOs, sit rooms. bath. 506k — Loe pen CKbany 1448. ——_- igs Sl - Oe G1 29——Niee 7 — es — newly docranes nor th yt err’ ° rent ce optional. FOrest Saee.*}}, = ros, bath, modern: = Seth? GIBSON. 456 — nt “3 . na bath, electric. j NGTO ; oat. j Park. OA tet Ree Y% bloc: Fe — ASHING GRand 52 + th c) ath; rent uced. ( BSCLN . =i ae’ : — ~s bat J. ea Rn’ Co. 43824—Z rooms, bath. na . ? c . r ronrate Dn GE . ’ ? ‘ N N. ix rooms, a6. ur- hardw etc.; reason i 2; 20 | | s tal pene lit : gg 8D a ann NRNNRR Ti Gee can alee: rent MONROE 12188 rooms, bath, ners able. "JEtterson 5210. { c83 ) : cot ; ; modern; GIBSON 4461. avered: $94 bhcks aa TRASCISCUS REA O.. : $45: open for inspection,’ 1 2 large bain, | "om a :; tric. newly papered; cleae” OL Pn — ee corned > — wt Se decorated, (cA) ; wonderful business IDEN home University ————— 5 roo! . ‘| WATERMAN, 6251A—7 new MATHEWS REAL ESTATE Co., a iGHWA ot aie : ae! ee aa yy edd ja rooms mod AGL. ** $4. room bat pan DO . floor, 615 Chestnut st. eg and rage. 7 (c) sore puldings ja ti eit ANY ; a , _ > path. u. el - “ elec- _ ; convenient and aoe asonel 2 N . 5 ; lot ia — 27 | mae. 498 4. CO. a m : ears qyevenien . fixtures; new! : MACKLIND, 3470—Modern, three rooms, U Difax 342: rental , reeponstbie party from June ae “a modern conveniences: reasonable’ pALLE ae arior: gas reasona - é NKE A FE + ; _hall_ room: $25. __ the city; WOOD W. 7106—L Huy : . > u oOonts., sun par. ; & See WATERMAN AND UNION. 2 furnished: 2 -car marae: Hie ats May RO ek 1 ucas- 5 Tuad 4 LEF® INOW Lk GOODFELLOW, 1390—Six rooms SLY AGE. I~: adults. hietiiek 71 WwW were es x.— : excellent for rr tg hg og 4 2 fom bangalow rent: Parkview 2817W. ow. FOrest 3985. r lmproremente : rent ver reasonah) - : i : —$ rooms. bath, electric, . ~ a ee, eee bena tt . CUS r. rr 3 GRANVILLE. 1393—6 rooms, bail iB, 403+ es “condition; $30. Ed- | including, aes emg + 085 (L od) a ‘first-class condition; furnished “oF ‘ Furnished Houses ) JOHN POLAK’ & bre 1), Da STi eT ‘front and. back law ‘of 2 hardweed fisore tarnace | 548 unfurnished, Fae Bae = Tooms, | | BTS BRO. 815 Cone MME tors, Tah, Bese TF | Sig or Porest_ 9402 penoitth Ske | RAE toe ts ones | anisole 1+ IN COUNTY DROZDA REALTY? 0. OLE TEM nS! OO EAl .. 4006 Choutean. | W ELLs S5e0— rove rooms. ve $25. a furtiace; ; pe) SOUTHWEST, a20— 3 rOOnTs, water, etc.;| ‘rixeration, piano: ¢lean; references. Cab coe ¢ 3 speeinarmresnve~ijinssinenetnaatincettge f=] co rot ~ zee. is ages | Svntte' June te Santemb Basic to 1iSTA—4 rooms. sunn " , oatae tions | WEST PARK. 6515A—4 rooms, hardwood DALY | & McCABE R. E. CO.. 801 Chestnut | trees, lovely beth. hot-air heat. caraxe WA N 8 an take 10 Ww Y-RUTH. 110 N. 7th. one trom vune to september, Murphy: modern; clean: vacant: Pore rs - — room, bath, ture | Wekee AND DI $55. HIland 1019. GOODFELLOW. 995 /-—t-room Pee atinate ae eee 33 Bs Riverside ‘ing pore ehrage, rent_$50. BEAT MONT, 624 N.— “Three reoms; ceco- able; key at corner py how, and Morgan. —--— : a ee roulis. a ' 4 .uli-size rooms: mew gas range and | GAMMETI PL... 4819—7 Tooms and @t-! sleeping porch. garage 2 cars. Box W-12, 6870W. caren: oT (c99 ) GLADES. 7329—3 un-room,. du- | tated; $16. Forest ‘9073 ic) hed _ BEAUTIFUL, LARGE FLAT ted: rent | electrical refrigeration. Open. mrs Ham-| tic: double garage: all conveniences, Pt-Disnatech. 5037 Kensington: 6 ‘ome Steam heat : een HARNEY 402 : : “4 oe as, light, heat, “teléphone; gar NT 238 a. ke o rooms. bath: WN 3421-4 rooms. 7 f reasonable. JEfierson 5214 - 3 7 m+ ng poreh. | jiten, WENZLICK. __CHestnut 6900. HARNEY. 4922—7-room house; garage; |DELMAR, 3810—10 rooms, running Wa- COTTAGE—Two rooms. porch eens dee | i i f tony cnewly $40; open, MORGAN, BS eo ont ear a bak rea Gata ‘eho orat Rem REDUCED TO $3770. modern: all conveniences. ‘c} | ter; G rooms rent $65. Rigg ml Stag Fhe gl vet agp en NS SD DRIVE inate beautiful | 88 ND DRIVE 1244-6 beaut vince WRONT CO o. KORES o165 Ket ngington, ES moot fléor wk, GLIO- . Si- By ig BATH. OD BERTH CD 2D | HIAWATHA, 7002 — (Just west of Big) DELMAR. 4187—9 separate rooms, nice} Creve Coeur @ line on Fee Fee road;| rooms: gaarge; open for inspection; r 3332—8 rooms, ow: jurace $50; RGAN, 3200-—S8 rooms, et $50. reception hall; seperate entranc e hon i Fran dem, $07 ‘ DST. CORNER A BERTHO | Bend)—8 rooms. ty + and extra lavatory; | order: kev with neizhhbor. (c) | middle-aged couple preferr $47.50. sone ss we On tae PAN INGS TRUST CO. 3240. i's Bhat a8 8 room a, beth, 4 46, oS — ots a = $55 RIDGE, ja —s | roOMs, cane ta | he KUHS. 10TH AND CHESTNUT. ODN ‘4 mqonmen: COLT. ‘800 Chestnut. | DELMAR, $505 —Mocern room resi- | DADE AND ADSTONE—Residence; five EAL a aerated xh # iytusrton 3 ay NGS G Wu ¢ 72 a T—10 word arde sine il Se EEE Ce 2579. 113 N. 10th. a tumpfs out st valu the city. OEEON Ee Ge ome bath lence: first-class condition. rooms bath, hard wood floors on i CHestnut 2 apartments 5 availah mee ; ae electric ; gas rooms: steam heat furnished; $75. iaMM HEFFERNAN. 214 Wainwright Bldg. | One Block South of Clayton HUDIAMONT, 4350—Brick. 4 rooms, bath, | -* ee aoe ELMAR o— ni PRINCETON Pi. , : f e: $35. JEflerson az. . #00 % rooms, fu-nave, etc.; | floor, me 0 month. _ATwater 183. PRINCETON PL., 1807A-——5 cheery rooms; KINGSHIGHWAY, 1158 N.—-6 rooms s. 3 urnace; garage; ee ! 4 ; ls, churches, sitect WOLF-PULLACK. 1 lot N 8th Ain ary s pole prage. modern; near schools, cendition open. CHestnut - ‘ Li. “A 5iLay | ° KEN 3 rooms bath. = i ad tric, furnace: 92 OU south, 1 ook (90) WILLIAMS. 7a5y—5 rooms: strictly mod- BIDDLE. 208; a4 Soames’ aan clear: and new _ at t new floors: new plumbin : . . . a : Near car line: gee 791 Nene ed KEN NERLY. RD = -room brick cottare. “garage; | hous?; 75; sens. eo 4 TOOms, 4 acres; 33U. v ayy ’ aco Row - ore’ i. : bi Dore, 1883 "good rooms; siecle: : 3 La Balle grooms. stetes : ee 5 : * : : large rooms, siceping » --car garace: good condition. GRACE 0. MAin « a . lored vitrolite hah; te} open; $18, (c*®) “ve eevee got aw Re FL LR “* in 00d | ahs drive to garage. _ pet ; HUUSE--6 rooms; all moderp: lot 123x ; 0: m Hiland 1644. *} aot ; — 410 S. 15th, 2 rooms seceesoes decorated; ren t $30. Take Market st. «i be ; s KY ds - : ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & LUCILLE. 6900—6 rooms ; modern : “il Dil, MAR. sr recess ge, $00. $60. 300. Wabash 1371. (eS) eens belly oe age er very cheap electric; wi ty! 52 ” 8d. 3, Fooms hs aaa ak ae 8700 weet = ocks south. ut) fiat y : F ang ph “al ari: INC... , Chestnut. decorate: convenienuy locat ed: $57 “¥ 38 . I * . * ba re- (315A— . es . 3 lar room eee eee tees . \ 4527 L "-- Modern 5 rooms; ga- rare 3 84 °) BRANTNER, 3131-31A—s3 rooms, at NEWSTEA N.- ter A 434 A 5 rooms. bat) . ‘ : furnace, peautiful bracket lights: spacious sun par- | mace, electric: new; $3930: will #e 1 on | ELTORA, 7122 biock north ¥ age; LINDEN, 1122A k aa. 4 : Hiland : 6 rooms, bath. electric electric: janitor service hot wa $: ae -y t water Z furnished garage. n R : a lor. artistic decorations and fixtures: sit-| terms as low as $2 by per month; open. wae 4 revms, bath: garage: gas and raze: at Clipe rd. ond a rk wo e ORRIS AACH RB. co. INC.. “ea RSE MORRIS AACH CO.. INC R2A \: ; Arkview Gf ' ; room het rile duplex flat; private individual entranc:. OKEON E. @& R. G. SCOTT, ROU ‘Chestnut electric guaon line. Ulbe RT Be re, bath, LACLEDE, 4139—4 and 3 room: newly: u oms, | fe) 180 feet jandseape and corner lot. Realy | SEMPLE. 1959 ‘rear}—Brick cottage: vs /ENRIGHT, 4507—Six roms, furnace, a LOWELL. Bel: STOTT new, mod- Shrewsbury aodieia? order: $25 | gar pat a fiate: Jaliltur service. rents — : Toon MEN. has all the advantages of a private oe | large rooms and bath: modern; aduits tric: $40. CHestnut 6336. css) ern: 4 North nd South ran 4 EXETER. 4118 (Phrewsear) aeaep S roe. = —_— d pa ee —————————E ae erLAT; SOOM: EXC ELLENT | 00d = transportation. n Ga ton Bd. one | fly; _rems_ reasonable. \c’ | ENRIGH’. 4557—7 rowus rent redueed.} . “in Hades. Wellston, STerling 1740. motes oe 7 ic, gas, toilet, bath: “$22 see (e83* ) [INETEENTH, i'd a ED oer wee wONDITIC \. PHONE PARKVIEW 62768. ,Grive. one Block south Wiay . | a. 2 sondern” heme: | onen Sunder. 12-5, rooms; £ ' CBee 1 bath a 5 ce INETBENTH. " } $45 per month with ga f hONDI ON. FE block west Big Bend. Rew — ——— ee TIVE STREET ROAD. KET ROAD Se. 2108S floor; gas @ ~G “at oor west. SiN BONTIA, 6628A—)5 r00ms, steam UNIVERSITY PARK. hw nace, e og Py Soniye bath, cones At Spvoede - 4§0-room house, 50 : —_ ric ¢, bath, hoe H 3 room, “2 try Pwr rear, 30 a — —— 5 roo: rw. bat FT an: heat , ‘ ' as mn ble. Ww e h ay e ready for Ssccupanc’ v some of | doh srether & co eo. " si ji Int. Life Bidz. ——_ = acres or less: ee Tent. MAin 2457 " FOURTH, 17 7U8 rooms bath, fur- 0. ’ A jan a “ — dec« mecping heat furnished GLICK, Realtor. 822 (eee the most attractive two and four-family | ——-——————— a EVANS, 4077 (rear'—4-roum cottage: | Sasa, = ons tile bath. a : —_ ‘wa- ill decorate. CHestnut 6747 1427-—3 rooms; sas, electric: in- (*y JO8T RE. ALTY ~~ INC., sa. Ah cern S-rooin SiN- | Gwellings in University Park where fine; ST. LOUIS. 05 he save. * rooms, €@ | first-class condition: $25. eau 8331-—9 Ny, seunens tile bath, hot-we wh. ee ‘y R., 213 Wainwright Bide. toilet oe. (*) 04 CAWLEY Rk. CO. M 813 CHeetru: 118 WN. job ef: , located neat! pomes are the rule and not the exception. ~- modern bal hot. | FINNEY. pg rag _— furnace; good ber etna PER RY. RUTH. 110 WN. 7th. ast SUF 2304—6 rooms and bath DE ols, stores. Forest Park; rent feason- Some of th : LOUIS. 4516—Seven rooms. bath; hot- | order; low rent: open. SEEMOUTH as17—4.;00m_ bun alow; ’ j. HALLER R. CO, 216 Wainwright Bide. LACLEDE 3101 20—A real bargain: 4 o | H316N 1c99) Dattmouth uv.: 5 light. aie eS. heat. oil burner. hardwood floors. | McDON ALD. sant yg ee MAin 0142 601% $45. EICHEMSER. St. John’s Station o rooms | a bath: heat, water and pmaremE oe | Uy me modem in avery respect. hot-water storage aystem, incinerator, DFELLOW. 1338 = room, sunroom; b u _ open id 643. CK ULEAU, 3410-3 rooms, gas aocitte. ja & " me nt : 5” +* ; , * . *. rn oon . th ‘ 1 A Dartmcuth ay. rooms and | hic tal weatherst ripe: rent S0 : _ ch9 ) } garage: open. : d. Brenpan. CAb. 104 _N. 7th. GArtield 2643. _ WALTO RD. s 2830 , 5-room bungalow; + 4 4 810A Chouteau. . | A OREON F - R. G fart RO Cheetni ih | hgh ' . akfast nook a | SUNSET CT., 19—Modern: rooms; £4- | 0014. RESIDENCE—7 rooms, tiled bath, nle Fair cares - eonvenient transporita Apply _28 men 13 Z0A ney, ‘DE. 2031 — Block izum Forts a ce23 “141 Tulane av.: 5 large rooms an Pasadena Park, the select bungalow ET , ; - opposite fashionable Fa sonable, a SOTRAU, 281444--8 rooms, gas, e 2619 Sheridan, beau! ifyll decorated: 4 roome . : eres gen carro, ' beautiful rooms and s soHou. ‘ARTER REALTY CO. j “anual contiiien: Sak rooms. bath, furuace: a my — ale) ———_-—— 17. ent P reinises. ) 4117 F t roo Iurphy bed, st heat BA , OS -994 Tulane av.: 3 ntiftwu r | ' . ; umacer is 4 f ‘ ° _ as, € r ym. Murph ~- ‘ne St eM lies ectric ol burner. sh¢ 'larze sunroom with sout nae" oome facing | EVergreen 1123-24 72301 Ncokenal Bridge. a afore H. ABROTT. Renton nee thasrnt Ne Mr od University City CHOUT EAU, S20TA—£ roomie, gam i ofa) t * to } ; rey oe 7145 Amherst ay. Dn ' | HIGHLAND TBRRACE. 1331— un- a a. Ss ee AMHERST 72 rooms lovely flat: ric, $ ib _Chouteau. _‘*) L AT REI, 144A one New é reom moder Boe Jjci4) south opposi An E . Fools and 2 riced to rent: ACT Z3U0LA 6 large rooms, Sib am -| galow: 4 down, 2 up; farage. ated } fiat: $45 ( hats rooms, batl 3. *°°%30 «Pennsvivania av.: 5 ‘ooms and) | ane pinned ye pa cottage. all con 5,7 oe able Fair ‘ost — rd.. a 5 arge - oo ad hg electric: $32.50. - ‘enT , REALTY CO.. 1006 Uhoutens. screened porch. eee . | Hover ice: & - Davi = Olire-Clay ton car ne . CO , . CLARK, 5129-— . ‘ al e . foe 4 = - roo F - owe ~Fihty Se we 4 siaM cwPir 1 Five. st ym, perch CYRrS. INC. 7201 Delmar bivd.. CAbans | See iow, 4 en JOHN A. WATKINS & CO.. 722 Chestnut. ake —— par ~ ee Se “tarube zone furnished, (2) HENRY ANDREAS “R. E. CO., 717% Chest : 7 ’ , ’ pe nc £10om) aes “ann ' “ ne « : — irep Ce; —$—$—$— nn . ‘ asic irable tenant } new; $45. GRand 1017. KINGSHIGHW TH 804 ! N.- it) roo ww Fae VE tor ES 1) OUS rooms acre ground, rent CLIFTON PL. 3139—. PL. 3139 Tooms, §48, ctec- [307 LINDELL. : [s02——9 PooiNs, bath {ur- ; 8 AUw. Hi. GERLID G@ R. CO.. 734 © e aa SA EspU §-room mnie, 4 * rine fer children. Box tric, $18: g arage, $3. (*) i ' Firet fleor 4 reome. sunroom and break Vietor 0 1 iw (er | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished : ick oh % OS rT - = : ; cate bon eae ae 6246W. - . Post-Di a ch CLIFTON PL 4i6s—3 fine rooms, elec ‘ N, &825—t rvoms, modern, school, . . 1¢e6) ane elec- | CHestnut abe, res. - | LOW RENT FOR GOOD TENANT Q79 WARRE 4i86W. : BRILLIAN SE. 4440-—d rooms, i nariar: parage: reasonable. ‘gst! decorate — electric: sicely | furnished , , i u | Pretty 5-roum bungalow, near Goodfe)- SF | 20 LINDELL BL\ D. car line; rent $60,_WEbster 235 PARTRIDGE, 1509—New b-roum bunga- yi ST AABE REALTY ©O., 921 Chestn “. BROOMS— yg . erie sort i\SecATSLAND 61917-0°d floor 5 ne WHERTNER RR. & BLDG. co... 3 - se’! reduced to $3: > ev at; | low and Natura! Bridge: $44, with garage: 10 rooms, 2 baths; opposite Coro- WEISS. 311—3 x Kas. elec- low -flat: es, ecreens, heat, hot wa- . BHILLIANTE, 450NA—o Tro ee and ms conees sion aad ooanned porch bath lertri Ps 5040 5 rooms, ist ype -¥ saaeatiasit | 10 per cent discount if rent is paid on day nado Hotel. Good location for board- | trie: garage: 9300 io pith, block west ter r CAD 0513W. eT electric; 333: Owner on premines. . a © 5 | mare. OTTO TIETIENS 722 Chestnut . fu ‘ modern: cancession. (cP Northwest iit is gue. 806 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. ing house. Rent $lio. ve gl | Zz. , aie bd VULANE 7311—0 roo.08; eles | McMILLAN, 4563—A roome: good cond-—: | es ct b | SL. S022A__4 rooms. neatly | aoe —_—_——— HENRY R. WEISELS CO. | : $ sleeping rooms, | | tion. DElmar 3202M. Concession. (c76 . reasonad | Oe tithes = | BO : ) single f a 3 : COTE ate 4307 x tric “ ie: o: $18 Ger ric . | ) Brentwood lant, arene under building. | ™s ouse; electric, furnace; J-car gu- Hs gpe & Pinei*) McMILLAN 3504A—_5 rooms, bath. $23 WAN goan—4 rooms amd bath: $2 furnished General Motors = ~ — | South Sth and Chestnut. aR E. 111i bul ith. bh — ¢*) f F. “I: COR on GBR, 408 pe oes cipetaui. 7 Dic asthe et se, end . * om mn x 4 i he Wy ee ee earn eer ae es Srcagatent Sei) - “a oe ' onn) ROBER HANSON, Iter. Fullerton pplae GARFIELD, 4595A—o rooms. n ~ o - — ROSALIE. %.43—6 rooms, modern cottage. | — a _ eens eo gy ; — and mes and RUTG DIESTFLHORST CO... PArkview @200. } TI 1A Realto nished: $30 monthly. CHestnut oe. | KOOOMAC, 28; 2848-10) rooms, bath, fu: McPHERSON 40539 room house: yard, all conveniences ces; open Sunday. erat plantas A geo $125 per ae COMLAGE, 4 oues 3 Bg 3 he ~ is Mever. )| mace, ectric, rent $55 per mo. ““onveniences: newly decorated: $65: open. | Kirkwood 618. re 4 1o: (55) = = — LUCKY, 4508 —3 large clean rooms: 310 | FRANCISCUS REAL : 19) Gon mee sp aeere pa PArview 4 "LON, zen —aa fioor. 3 Fooms bat Bree, foe ey ” 4 . a #- wer 4 ¢ } $57 5 rooms. bath and electric —: wath poe et ; 1 re b8A—3Z large rooms; a ne gyn B02 rooms, modern, per dda TE ce 3814 W ashington. In University Park: 7208 | Dartmou eee. Somat: LOOK AT THIS ran . C Vai t , block om ‘Chouteau fenaie. | Ot, FRAN AXD, See ’ iii j reduced. CA. 5264W. 43) : - "31 (Clayton)—oS '51 rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath; ga: DICKSON, 2620—4 rooms, bath; open. , Franic I Frick R. EB. Co. Wainwrigh: Br TPRNON At x. TOK Chestnut. CH. 8209 reduced to cood tenants. + k bunga- | “ond flo “9 family home. rd, | 5 larse reasonable rental; will put in per- *) | 8105 Rutger ee 6-room house: rs MecPHE ~ eee 2785—4 cozy rooms, attrac TETICMEETT) [a Ooms s and |, THRUSH, 5417—Ff®urnished ilat; 3 rooms, = t ee. MAPLE. 5641—9 rooms. %-car arace: a 9 rm SB con venien ted. rp covuition CO.. A—ds rooms, “baer Os ee B s — five rer 3617 Delmar. a00. See caren an 6400 Oak- bath. : heat: $x week. Sone — Ter open pandas. 11 _to 4. a endell | $362... ndell 363. ayn AND. 7 E.— -\ FJ. CORN NWELL R. E. 1i1 N. 7th. DIVISION. Dae BF mg ~~ M PHERSON 4240—Larre upper flat: pri- oa : oR Cc. Ss; me Boo = MAPLE, 5545—0 rooms, berg yoo floors, on A oO " - vate family; perfect condition, Tar ; a CXION- 3700-4 tes le, | BAMBERGER, 3038-3 rooms and bath |“ garage: “onen. STerline 21 land Park, 8-room home for sus ; DIVISION, ~0ssA—s good reoms; onee j New, moder , 6. fy ed comoplete: earage: reaeonab h, lar ard. PA . e*) ——= +— New, MOU = rnished ————————— to quiet middle-aged couple; rent $5 - screen porc ge y (065 thc; o - $17. = al — eer reduced Me ay —s : . aoe: Hilana : ‘aaa, = | WABADA. a ti yan of 5 rooms, furnished | 3 “month. | MARCUS, ote—2 rooms, mt garage: (C69) Re rT a. _ -_ , 7 EASION, 4203W—o rooms and bath; BOTTORFT REALTY CO: 034. Delmer. TR VTA Sad rooms, bath, dex | ae Se BATES, 4220—Five rooms. $35; no | sAviNGS “TRUST CO. _ FOREST 8240. oes r. 5 : rent uced. rooms SEAUTTUL Tame, § Toone See | manufacturer wate able | Mi ‘PHERS mN 53904 5 rooms, sunr: - , , ut; rent reduced. ic) j rage: Cherokee car, 5500 south. NEWB 35579, mee gga Fer St. ._ Louis nt = ab - modern gal rage with or without Mer > Ta’ 1 og ; rooms break fas: i oe. 4444— bath. steam ws A. 7493R. (ec) BE FUL home celina rooms, 3 ne. ean ErGnTs. 1030 ar tor B 5 WAN HEATER. 4: arte rooms, ah : . .UTTe hardwood floors; deco- | BRO. .DWAY. 5419 8. —JZ or 4 room fur- _Four roc = NEWBERRY TERRACH, 4517—10-room aes oil tor; rt gecoud d flev gee a ¥ ————— roe rae, sen. AT water oN. Ot (c7*) newly decorated, e) JOHN t. _ ABR R It 708 Ch tnnt. nished = pl 4 f nowsrs + “ch C S ~ bg 75. wed sa 3 ‘| oh ou : 3 garages: $65. Fors’ att ive er “wi rf ate ‘al a) 1019 1 h st. eee? sO TT ealtor. 7 es E bo NTY, 3911—5 rooms, modern; con- | _doubls Y aoe . page: hot-water : . " rr Groves) — Fur-| BLEY ee | beazpa 274 zy ra a 3 rooms. ar. , | ~econd ost, 6 rooms gE ay TE adults only; Virest 3133. yg 4101—0-room frame, bath, | OAKLE "= rooms. Apply ey ) . te leep-| _ tric. e also Red ae. "El ‘Atwater 150 5 Webster 72. {¢) - =: — aerate a me Si - TITIAMS ‘ GROEBL-SENNIGER ( RIVERSIDE: 3060 | MORRIS AAt ‘AACH R. Eto. IN ‘C.. 826 Chestnut Chestout Slissbeth,. AT water . : : Ww 7 Orr, MANCHESTER, 6800— biocks he .T ne . °627A—3-room furnished — “iat. O 4329-—8 room . BOF m modern Tees Te 5-room efficiency: new, $40: cancersion= : Chestnut. Care, 4 for small family. c) UUN NECLICU . 4162 — 7 San eee | aor ‘3. REAR % xc, 111 eT Noth. Toth. é “ coum, brick pane tn: . — BAR SUL. a gl 920-— ‘9 seer: 3 rooms, | MAN HESTER. 4131A—4 foome Se our a : 3 rvoms and elec: | RUSSELL. s8925A— Apartment Et to good ten r¥ gga ; ‘OLIVE, 4105—6 rooms, turnace, ° ° toile bath wee an delectric; heat *'" \PRNON TAA 105 heatant. CBee wana] rooms, hath, with heat; couple only. (67) J DOCKERY SON, 1002 Chestnut. | E A. BOKERN. Fullerton : GHE x. 716— ootly WEb- 120A— me 7 ee : - Pat well - sae v4 i rooms: we 2 5 o6— In floor, 6 rooms, si! LAN rooms and sun parlor, TWELFTH. 2714 PRe gavel 1211 xn 1230 re Seen, Sectrse: | Ola YR. Sa ity a Bn Big + Tete ry ae t. ge ee cond sondition: jeniter. — SCHROEDER. W 4 rcOo’% ely — ANDEV ENTER. 15 er CO.. Title Guar. Bide. | for ‘reeponsibla tenant. Galena . ‘ew brick ‘ee 12+ ee” . IMAPLE 5030-6 reoms, hardwood foo! *. By CHestnut 8514. a $40, CAnang “Basis, (ene) “Ta IRVIEW. Two YRS. OLD, $45, | OLIVE ROAD. 7 ae saree rvoms, "path. Mra. oir large s ; _ ms, electric 5 wi ) heat fernished janttor werv ice. — nl _ eee meas me aed: 2 6-room bungalow. hard- 1 mon - onth free — shower, built-in features , loca- uae a hit rev G22 Cbestaut MAPLE. 6044A—5 rooms, Bath, 0%, . feme ae | Seuth wood floors. tile bath, furnace. all mod- BISHOP REALTY ©O., MAin 355%. : teen Ring decorate; — 03 * : —s roomes hurchés schoola_trangnortation, $37.50 Hs: Bas sme —e Cc aoe ee ide. | PARKVIEW PL, 4964—Modern residence, tion; one bleck pomentnren : | 5 SUES. EEN Cee To PLE. 5748—5 rooma. bath, furmace. * CARTER RE AL TY €0., KINGSHIGHWAY, 2329A 8-—0—5 rooms and large rece? W est modern; larce yard. Riverside 36168. “S-room residence; hot on hall: heat, hot water. —— | aruw SVANS as0l W.— —— roome: Di " | rage; located on ri street. west. ; ~ 564-— Six hardw ood floor hot : r mo ln : ines. | E | VAN 4? 01 Ww pax | rooms. alcove. 2 SErPERSON 5 5— ioe nice io) S80. CAbanr 5 R. fe) es y P ° i : a e i t. g£P a8. ele ric’. ’ ee * bd ee naa we (RR Ee a | ae one SHAWMUZ. 1214 (5700 gent) 7,"00mm | “mings, large erounda, double garage, open ' ' —_— ee —_--— + — SERS ENS aap MeMILLAN 4715__4 roome, garage, first 4 rooms. toilet electric: «laes naAnerTrine ee: 2. : ee St ae month, $15; then $22.60, CHestput 7 ey ee Nd rr —— € mr (CO. 1114 WW. Fth. PAGE. 4415—5 rooms and bath: 330 at KEOKUK. 3408— Frame cottage, 5 rooms. i. L456W. = in FS . ae ™" Sheah I : . _dath, furnace, S-—____ 4 SHAWMUT 1 PL.. 1235—7 rooms and ane. ex Beat e Pe == ce / arge rooms. 2d MAGNOLIA. PL.. 4039—One biock north a ee uced to $50: garage if T ed th. electric; in good | Park; 6 roo hot- keene .premises: preference refi ed this to $45. Open. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT cot} “open, 2 ie 3: eS bath rare, si ae putenseensien “ ~OT ° : al ) «4 : SIN ROOMS MODERN. 7 TY ne — ae ae BUNGALOW—4 rooms, bath. furnace 1 ioe (RETI MORTGAGE (0... M 2457. S417A Maple: bath, hardweod hens aaa tive. {c) | per screens, 2 blocks from public sechoule. MERAMEOWLE 1 gre SPRING. 312— 7-room dwelling, hot- modern fixt ly decorated throush- Vay ~T i‘. tai“ | 4 blocks from Catholic church; porthwest; Realtor. Garfield 768 7697. h So w fixtures; newly t. 3 h. FOrest 5536R eve- oo Wainwright Bl. rerage. $5: ‘11 — 3S rooms, bath. | yaeant after May 1. HOPGANFORD. 7340—4-r00m irame cor Prank $row mm co, Weimer |g vy , emine : me p nings. ——$—— tage. 6—6 ome: garage: : north of —— BOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestant.|) ———— SO4A Davis, 4 * ye wate. Ras th. $25 SC eaininia: coneral (9) sta me \ S.—3 rot . Pen } ania, 3 roome., ath, =e. en nant AAO } winmreate sees esi: Central "HERMAN PAULE. 5122 Virginia. (c) | TEMPLE PL.. 1374—Residence, 6 roome, : e : >; $55. ar b Co. Wainwright Big. | CHOUTEAL, 1304—S reoms, bath, #86. 6 roome, bath, Tur- attic, bath: furnace POM Fy fy rooms: only $45. | @lectric, newly papered; $46. ee A. “ TEMPLE PL.. 1 rooms, modern, “cat 7-roem ——— we ERG RE. CO. EVerg. 7067. CHOUTEAU. 3 338—10 rooms, electric. reasonable. . EV . ; ; ronme «t heat, ba th. Sot - bere! ere tor: reneanabl Ri’s REAL ESTATE AGENCY. a 6 ——— ap nahle (cA. MAGUIRE s 1855 120 N. 30th « right Bidg. més ee new- ——— , “4 (c) | LEFFINGWELL, 419 N.—11. rooms: = x ’ ms modern room. — greatly a pt ee noel al ic) Rect a Moder {rece Says modern afar 2802 Wi laahingten. (80) : ~ ‘ ts RVA. 8939—Lower 4 mod- NON 64°. —————— 9 LUCAS. 3438-—-10 roots: throu. MINER ava a -- a “ eH $0. a Ary SAVINGS TRUST CO. SH -BU | ; 5 > 3,A—? — ° tee ‘ ‘ t $42.60. [8 1105 Chestput._ (c62) all larce earace: 845. , > rooms and sleeping | LUCAK. Side os foome. SIGEL, 4712—3-room cvitage. bath and MINERVA, SR°TA—4 rooms: decorated. : kan ieieee t qeeee: | “gs : » t A pe ‘ 2 % J ; 5 rua ; ' y ¢ . . . ; tric. newly papered; rent S20, 7 OS KY REALTY. C0. . wat 51316 N.—-Hooms let ec0e P . 2122 Ge > B d_ 0203. _ {cb ZRPMENT. i: wil see or sede , cue ; NEWSTEAD. 1426. X.- a--|! . __gares ———— | ; wi PLATS hath stenm here aA — —— ig Fn ra = athe the MB Ae Gl —_ a ae ee tH 4 ve ox 6 reem OABLAND large rooms, He), PH ERSON TOODLAND. ‘ . 41 o 43 45 _. ‘<a oi) Plectr: agen ~— i} rte omnes ‘ENT AT 7 % "ls er or sale {RSENAL. 07300 rooms, bath. furnace, the heart ot Nap ene aad a tet 2 ee lene. ing seen, 41 tH very destrante — MLLM ANS: PACK TT RE. CO. | ling and Mary av.; 2-cat eseastest OIE. SeseC—4 penne. bath. “t ‘Ol Chestaut Street. rent u 2. FRANE J. PRICE RE.VUO.. Waiavright Bi

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y open SUNDAY. MAY 11, 1929 ham co S48 8 SRA VOLS, 7017 49—De ) za | rances, steam | E— Single PLAT Wid.—Modern double, sore Sy Tt cok warpeces N ea60: : ~ $3850: iE ‘+ STIG Dispatch. o 4. Perrot, Riverside 770" or al suited 47723, or Strate Ui: soon or becusoren woe mre, ROTEL Sh: ick at S6ta0: iasnie i | ar ee N3 1 ES > z , : apartments; big income. .)), i 7 a VOI. ait wenderfel store Sor 4614 Olive “month store; beat fur- nat we toons? 2 business: union - ry sell ch | 8708 MOGEEAN 8 00. 1 1 leased. JONES Bhos. E.. CHestnut 8037. , CHestn : 4 flat, corner, ELA! 0.. Riv. TMANN-HEINRICH REALTY cu. Bids : . fed : 255, HARTMANN 5 Riverside 2175. | GARAGE FOR LEASE | | ————————_____2) art P j oniy* Cffer ~ doctors > ee type ) rooms WELLS. 50,1— occupied 4 and Stable. ( BUILDING? e re lot in gennings: : 2610 Gravois. PRespect 1519. or 2 good brick aes save 5O6U—K ear = RETAIL FLOOR | a rocery reasonable. th Bide ‘ERE. Co Seer. EXCHANGE— bowl — Rams want | 1-80. Pont a. teh. | y r N N e. reasonab > Ba rt h . ° ee Adee 6575. —__- 10 miles of city; or | FLAT td.—Have 6-room (TH AND WASEINGIY —Fine grocery ry ont — ES{RABLE : and > Das. & f "ATG? r “ Ss o* 140 Del Norte av.| well sountes in Serrueen a - . 2 9 * ————— or . 7 70x75 ii market cate Hy ; lacetien Brice, baie | Tent reasonabie. 6 eaens | Builders and Realto Wanted for dandy 6-family KACHANGE or sell ties o Ry wy slat. sider 5, ‘moome , cache Garrison and Easton. LO é (ce) £’ | 4149 Gravois. LAciede ds20. "Hu. 09750. 4229 West Pine. all rented: bungalow stye: red : fur single! 63548 N TION. MULB modern stores, large, swall, with | The 2d Floor of — ; ‘STOREROOM—Capacity mitment. (00) | og ject first - for good bungs- | flat or bu ¥. Sb03-08 Uriole av. Vie- 5 LBERRY uarters, $25 up. ; | fears pe ee Se ees Te ae Weilston. PArkview 4419 155) -_ al Bons os to> 2039. ) | FLAT Wid Ver tm sing! $$ 7 y ; LEMAY FER ; —e ; xCH A 15,000 ay ter eet: 3.8 SHOWS Fully ecaped fer!) KRESGE BUILDI NG | | wekaMEc. ss16e— @—Laree store with Iiving bes ivca REAL ESTATE weed deat. ae ie for one place ol remidence or | pec, Maton: Owner selling bread Seo epepetitien, lox “180. | Tooms above: suitable for bakery. i con i ; : Bie Bend. Miiand ‘on 19. perty: clear preferred. EV er’ | both his business properts Poet-Prigpatch. ic! || S, EB, Corner 6th and Wasning- | | 5501 MICHIGAN | MAN ES store, REAL ESTATE CARDS OFFIC | ) | good double with only om and it ——s- 18 . ex CH z . DIMMITY-RICK) ~ double, STORE—To ict. groce — for past : ° | , near ood High Scheel; cheap. > r le 1; Fiorida pinch ve i- HOFF-Bay eogm «dt ’ ES years, v ~' — rz og Mtg ton, with 2 show windows, | eens shee ants ote seve, wee “i | eae nee Hap ocation for tailor, ‘barber. | INCREASE YOUR INCOME zi spatch t brick bungalow: strictly 9th and Chesinut. Garten a . ele ange : tent nity. Be¢_1712 ‘alee 1700'S. Union. ) | VA. CHINBERG, MAIN 4593, | “peauty shop. Hein x. 51 years’ experience in the management | gp = modern: in county; have $2300 0, eal B-FAMILY FLAT—RENT Sites tp tcr coun * > - ~ _ ; _ Post -Dianeteh. bed = Two stairways and PpassuNgeT | NEBRASKA. 8354 (at Cherokee)—Store, STORE—With or without th to, you. vet us take char ge of your prep- including furniture ~ a le $3000" fires h, | — a riy Ciay- | @=Change equity for lot o- ; | LEASE YOUR BUSINESS | elevator. Heat furnished. | Zood Sick a (89) | acta sea 40-4 cal Ww erty and be enue and ESS building. co : EXCHANGE—1 own efor good Fiscida.s means. bu business 2001 PROPERTIES * une ist USERS CORNER Wels OF ore California realty | Alfred, M. Enker 2° | CHAUNCEY >. WeATH co Vacant June Ss RSTALOZZL *o°4—-Larce vorpner ict | § ena NP. “ero ‘ ne wx — ANGE—M dern West End dowbie FOR EXCHANG E—Sing THROUGH Ls : chean Saar cons Kevs a2t 20.20. | CHesinut 737 wie seule te re tri rs pay ats 5 room deed. for residence flat: what have you: *, rlins Tig" , Se | ai 5 7 We specialise ISAAC T. COOK CO. | | PESTALOZZI. g++ 4 te) | Office Space WE HAVE THE ONLY || cash fora real buy: ne junk. What are is single fiat_or f bungalow. North or Centr a E—S230) lot, tere tee 10 Owner and tenant. in the ne | | ee & @ x SUITABLE a on, DBiST. “Dadex Trade Index” | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Garfield 3164 EXCHANGE —Bawity in pew. FOR EXCHANGE—2 soma cluding the sale of all types of busi- | | | Exclusive Agents, ot SECOND & BARRY eye mat. AT. SANT OB SE: B SER: : lats. nig to —* " for want smalic s, Gaukaanes northwest corner 2d and | by spur tracks of Manufacturers Rail- | phones, towels, S02 ‘ Amoaesador Bigg. ee se — 8. ee ee fimo ent hee lanza aie rik ed wht ate = | Be te ae - Per mete act WARP Ct Age fey mtg > are ~ — —_— a ee SE ee i TN ES et cecmeatatatie in a high-class serv- » x " a ‘ w ¥ *) » c'> aE om Mg» * pe ages, engiai « ¥ LP, , 3 ——— 1000 ; Be West End, subject to first) rs. PRosnect 31357 ; ung ft 1901. PArkview —— _ TRADE POSSIBILITIES CHESTNUT 6101. | deed only. Owner will trade for omer | FOR EXCHANGE— Modern nar $33, Wid. — Larke rn OF CHOICE COMMERCIAL }t repaa according to the tenant ' - 6 RE Reker . ‘ ounty. closer te PROPERTIES FOR SALE tif ] a saean oe c . needs || service. 1055 Planters Bidg. fez | | _ _ LAST MONTH iH yy want St. L. Williams Julian. ag nig rn we have several ¢ you for $5000 equity: 47 it Ray. em 5 ta, VIS. Realtor: 706 OR LEASE. Most Beau u able. — f | DESK SPACE—Ground floor, stenographer, | WE HANDLED CLOSE TO | nt gg Een Hows rouarase | Pine EXCHANGE—Siore. - fiat; exg . KENT * WORTH OF PROPERTIES '' | ginele, COTE ag en corner 18th andj FOR EXCHANGE Post-Disns = & spotialty. 1527 ee a : VISIT OUR OFFICE AND | M.A, QROUREE INC. gg DR Droperty ville, Il.: beautiful home oat MEDES CE—11 rooms. heat, § — - — EED NOW CONTAINS OVER 4 city incame. x Y¥-229. Post- |\FOR EXCHANGE—on not moruwage: IT NO capers 2 Realty Go. ee oe property. 3 stores, Francis de Sales: th yen ES. ‘ured 24 deed © ot irust. i ADpy ; —_ , | Washington, firsi floor, 22x115; $30 ri) road. One-story buildins covers prac- OUR MONTHLY BOOKLET met: can lease. GAriield 4943. ea) | oe entire plot. Building will be || HSK SPACE—Phone stenographic| Galilo — : ~~ p is? in crop. | Droperty. Box Y-264. Post-Dispatch. on South Side: price $1. : -Teom 7 wit ‘000. for larse tract of : $i2 : | ' 4 : phone included: very reasonable. Bee} |, DOLLA ‘|| GXLIPORNIA. 3017-19—4-ramily, for lot. single, double fia,’ £ ant st “hex ; H ; EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | || 3 Jered. Gs ___* . 2 MILLION L RS | ae oR ann y investment ; oma & Chestnut. Central 4477 - ta. Pigg pEN( E-—A eae 5 want double flat Louis O. Honig Co. tore | Disk SPACE Bunwess, sac 872-3 Paul Brown Bidg. CHest. 2115 in the city now offered: new. cleanest ana| Riv. 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. will accept |ience: price $25.000, Clark s00l x w.2h. Post- ~~, GPE Si COL Ge 15> a i ee ae esinut 5555 118 th St. lich teat. BENS os day ; ae rent. . a ie >) fercae, 4705—Desk space. Cail Mise LET US ALSO SERV{ YOU | CARPENTER and brick work — a cometins . _2O0.a70. ics ‘| Fo POR EXCHANGE—0-it. iot in . mENCE OW we about 1138 » — Maperereeers SEVENTH. 1204 and living | 13 me 7 WENZLICE R. E. CO., || _real_estate equity. 3333 = — | @ACHANGH—4260 Athlone, modem brick | “so ay Hi@is: to trade for 3-4 sing y, west. & Cuseral ISAAC T. COOK CO. 1836 Arcade Bidr. reom: alice condition : rent reasonable. | OF OFFICE Kp mag eg hone and | 101vV CHESTNUT ST. | | cis OLD ets ‘ hong vote aoe semdence of 6 rooms and sleeping porch. uth: aronnd SHKK) = Bax Ka mI NCk—4i ———— PICTLRE THRATEKR ##| SEVENTH. 1504 S.—Large store. 2 Call Ma. 9481. | "53 SUCCESSFUL YEARS” | sein eel t have you? | hot-water heat, hardwood floors, slate roof. | FOR EXCHANGE—si ores and fla, @ new; UD AUTO SERV ICE LOCATION | For rent or lease: central joaction; do- | _Tooms. $17. Victor G583R. ote ee and physicians. ofsice | URKE, lvery well built; will trade for single or | f-~ for are R co able i ais or Di ge Soa y om . Be 2 Fo gy asa : — | TT. 4 DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY abie. GRand ; (ce) | tng, Tishing and resort F as > Siow Bs poom «- | SMALL FARM Wtd.—Exchange 9-room x M-2i! t-Di = w FIRST, 103 X—cheepent poses Sata: | : 504 Wain FLT Wid locked 50 miles irom St. Lo _EASTON-TA Lom TRUST cO.. bmi. evzz.| SMALL FARM. Tie =) | GRAEe Ate 3 | NGALA wu See this and phone m. TAYLOR, 2716 N.—Store, light. phone. | wright Bigs. | | FLAT ig —OF, OS > or 6 rooms; | coun read” and 1 Wea. : : y | & rame ta low, ‘ e tout LA (cS!) ' etc. $16.50 month. (cOP) . . bs June 1. ox T-12. Post-Dis. ica) > gutome or pari orTT rame, nia FARM Wita.—Or vaeant, ior my flat. Box | trade for _*-reom cettage, [ Selede . around . 4g Arar N.—One-story dasligmt | TWENTY-THIRD AND HEBERT—Butch- | DE BALIVIERE. eee ee aerial | Pras wa rooms. lower. or coltage: r=, t. 435 Lternauonai Bide Ch. | W415. Post-Diepaten. GROCERY Wid. — For equity is ; | : ‘ee I lished gro- cation OF @hy King wi lusincss. ara south or southwest. PR. 54 ici, | —— Yr ARM ae —For new, modern 6-rvom | Wattkn Jo} store and fia Li} OR DOUBLE TLAT Wed. ve warehouse baitene. . em Vi er to rent space in well estab ; | CTO 7. bung eres $5500 331i D ud, | 1 | sts: ; ory. AS ee oe Wa. — Single. a amt down; - + AU te ‘room frame, @ leat wee cris seaern ate _ 4 z “s BOC t And = , — coenet 6.900, ) year . - new ut ™ a eee ees Me a PS A AG A hy CLI IG oe HE Hi 3 ah ‘a z ; eS ee Ayer ig we ~ at m xchange, double flat. Call & V.158. Peet store. Ma fie Theater; very #20 CHESTNUT. CHESLAUT 6101 ic ‘Fiat Wid. —4 re rooms or fiat wit | ime. rARM Wig. around $5000. for cles > ———— — 9 t. vex) > . | 1302 02 Tower Grove. '? ESS yo oS ng locati BRIS. ( eB} | furnished; south; 2 adults. June i Ta: ara CALDING— Near Grand av. : id : : i «A cottage: £0 —_ . Ih. for farm. Elikims, 2201 Raat . . Tw “So Not over oe rent yonsons we be —— usiness will grow. A neighborhood; west or south: | — DW! ~ wg age Batic, | ae ae -—y 3-room brick Sewodwey. HAVE duplex in University Park; SGLE FLA nee. S17 3 DUBINGKY RE BEALTY. 00.. KINGSHIGHWAY. 5427 NN. W.—tLarege ply_ 346 Boyle. JEf!. 6363. (cCS3' refined couple: reasonable. Box | sleeping : a: oonae lot: | bungalow. 5 } rs old; will consider mee | ot, Be yy Ete s. Ceenieal . Wainwright Bild. store: suitable for any business. EVer- a 11% HA . —$45 Post-Dispatch. SS Re och. uk ngshighway and St. Louis. old _properiy in_trade. Owner. te) se ri fi ne fine restaurani el fat. a B-212, Post-Dispatch. | Caysemnl daorahe SP HAMILTON, 1943—One month's rent iree «Teen 2673. 12) __ 730 Hamilton, location for electric | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid--Or | Box. W-340. Pog! Dispatch, a 7: pie | Tah a ee See Ast. 114 XN.) HODIAMONT. 2600—Aparuncat, 5, fa w beauty parior or shoe —— hiNGSHIGHWAY. 2303 N.—New jarge shoe repair, plumbing supply shop: heat ; for summer; June 1 to, cor ‘aclD es “i—cor sale or tranr; 4 Deep 00 months: ws ot sii “Re Pea ae | | ily; want single, double flat, 514) Ps JEFFERSON. 600 5.1% sio stere, for flo rtst or any businest; near and hot water eer tt | » Bi 6 10oms; family. of 3 adults: old, in Walnut Park: Hane: 3 MR ae ' . 3 ae : roperty 7 FARM Wid.—-Sale or exthange. 3 g0ud Holl 3653—For cx7hange: oroom m@ ~ “I ACRE: will decorate. A yen. RRP "| new hospital i ee M | RACE. LUy_B.. 8th. ferences exchanged. Box Y-410. Poe | ; rnace pieces of ogg **! in Sovth St. Louis. | x. brick bungalow: wants cheap & JEFFERSON. 33 XI TRA TH. SAS DELMAR. 4541 i wore; beat fur- | Dispatch. }—--- fiat up; = Riye EET __ {089} TOsMA, 9oCtR: HAVE | age. _Riv PRospect | fioME Wid.—Flats. 4-lamily + oe LTO. one fi 34x80 bie : a _ ROYAL BUILDING & REA LTY ©O., ; of fees. — ‘cntral OP eee ~ 7 NATL RAL oe end ‘janitor sereyee: |j | Delmar. gi96 ic) | SMALL FURNISHED SU BUR- .oo —— aeaice west: #4 trade; a. & -- Box “ee — ——~ war — Cee. mae ~~ 4 home 13 @uN “ “INGLE year ptee Excellent First Floor $65. C83) cAB. walt—-Store; 2 rooms, beth; BAN OR COUNTRY HOUSE ; ist & ¢. Shes! | 3: | County, for sale or trade for large room. HOME FOR INCOME. sce | "BUvINEY #2 8Se co. vonage expe | Ts neh for, summer, net be, wiahiy 15 er ee Pare m B-1ss, Post-Dispatch. icc TE Ealilioakle: South aes | WEnowee OF Teetaurant. ‘Ses owntr. 2008 | . Circumstances compel Sons # ~ , ml — po: modern ALO — ? _ . niversit) . he “*. FOR LEASE GARAGE, 30x60 6648 DELMAR siculass. to trade for since fiat. box ome. 200-ft. lot; close in. wondertil) sas Ltch. ie — South or west, » 12-family. new building near Skinker f ome with one decd 7a. ha 4875 Nateral Bridge (rear); : . Tt Ww or if ve 1423-95 Locust || wanton tas. georaee, ond, monte, step RENT REDUCED n for 10-Toom rosm ee : : . patch. shee iney rivers: half mile nm on aoe | : have “ st tox W-35 Post Dienatch. GIRALDIN BROS. BE. CO. 815 Chestnut ) | BSTON. 3024 oe - & SE SSaaL Eee view w : yard, senrOon and . eon ng * miverside S816 cc, | ris electric. ae - gd reprooft bu x | Se oe 40. 000 vor STUN. 5736 : : time. x EBEES Post-Dispatch. 3 S “ . : m. =~ — ully impro em - a st. » = Werner. 62° i ae iat 0 = oa ec. t oc uced ™/ line: he luded ; Wid.— modern 7 ; | ings. ; 7 ODER. TY | ‘ ae rooms, West End peer with rooms 3 4: il ‘TRiox AND WEST FLORISSAN®—Souih- | cas - $0091 —Ideal Tocation for beaw- loge of buying. Box T-id4. PD. ;_S-car 37 for particnl ¥ and sun parlor eo esain's AE south or north -| Box T-i h. arm i ! : : ; , 1 f oe ae ee om a aE eae aks ~ ‘e Trev — feet, rent) nenees 2d hs fer prefessional Ex« CHANGE rs , over $7 as fer corner. rooms, reception , ‘13 | nist E. 315-17—Office. shop and loft yainoecs SURINSEY 3 327 Wainwright Bldg. iE Furnished Houses Wanted on ie) DOU x. HAN “ : _ ‘ ave 3 m0. .¢ Ha == — ‘apace ai very reasonable renta CHestnut #073. oetiery § 1g oo FURNIS ISHED HOUSE Wid. — , South : . ott tee Spe One gtamity. on TH st WHA 1 » N.S. WOOD, INC. 706 CHESTNUT. . sive. West, Bod: ‘ —e | & 47 AN "CL June to September inclusive, West a barca: oO == oT pew ox —LARGE PARKING ae dhe BR Se 4 Store, “adjoin : | best of references: adults only. Box K-} race: wan “ r of Maryland: beat Tent | Dost-Di ‘ dan. or | \ aime 2S) Naural Br and Fisher ; | Sent. Ww N GoCSE we 7 ; STRODTMAN, TV . 7 PTT — she A, Bs For Sean ; 4 - ¥.98 ; r V ; jOHN W. GIBSON RB. CO. 514 Wajewright v td.—6 rooms; furnished: water | HiE and income: wat _ : — OLI i> at 18th | fine — for auto distributer: rent rea- HAMILTON. 950—Newly and electric: near highway. 30-32 miles equity 4-reom roneme ; lition ; Olive: 10-rogm house. lot aati. a. aoe al &, oar: Be new, 3 a TE FEIN EK. co. E ty ~ RS for any + By Sag CSE Wit —— _ 2B Marvin : ae 7 —— 2 location. as10-11.1 "bat 1 rove he Garten, sade | S. E. COR | 2 : ished: 6 rooms. modern : , 3 : : wents mare modern. single. st O532 api N S210 S— For exam: EXCHAN | we > 7. ' - RISSAN is neighborhood has immediate need : reasonable Wtd.—Or . ° RATE | apt Sse. Single- hot-water beat, tile hath. | tires and accesso HODIAMO? ‘ ahaa : . 31 ‘ | ' : room cottag and vegetables, beauty R ae shoes. { &, : frat “and estab reasonabdl ono proof b x. % a ACER, erelée 33 Stores & Offices 3045. WANSTRATH. ind 4 ro | BUNGALOW Wa Saparban a678 La or ‘* ‘me 4 +a ‘single | ‘Reasonable rent in this attractive South 2 s feel, hoes fend | anes miles “sane LC A. i j Dew building; good retail and con- ' |} BATES, 11fS—Cormer Grand: new. | a Ho asi venient qffice location. One of the ||; ,fccoaery of any Susiness Rive most prominent corners in the city. | } ATES. sone — Lares store, $60. i50i Delmar SHOP REALTY CO... MAin 3557. CORNET & ZEIBIG || seit jet Set. | 7189 Chestuut. MAin 4560 | : tet: meres: M ANCE 510— rat store- : ; ; room: 24 an@ 3d floors also ee: nd. Sd. 4th floors. LAK: : - | tons and te Genrabie fenant. BL. he ‘4 n bs on —_—— , * 4 — Spece. t manufact third —— a, i 4 NX. aw etary ory , byliging ous ij. on oor; , ——— LJ = ue J tte ' ve er ak, ee oy Dispatch Help Wanted Ads 900-902 Washington Avé. | Gpavots 36: 7 srone Sateen ART : wider selection. Call Main 1111 For fittn floor. 5x10: paammm | 2! 4g ; 3 PARKYIEW % o fot an adtaker. ~~ FR ~ a CRAY x1 ; . "orm ool : a! — AS bE : ) 2 . hippo tagha Bete ee ~ -eples “ “eae « aie oth ~ Em

Page 67

. mobiles CSL SNES eI 4 eR a By ‘eet 4. 4s ys rs % ie “ : : i, P - SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1520. oNDAT, ms 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Kjdliniwt; Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today.” REAL ESTATE—EXCHAN a : 4 : 7 : OR SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN poe for. my. SS0UU ‘th bungal 50000 Al 2 ESN FAcCAN! Wtl—Saiali piece of business | ‘ ‘TAG! , High , A ——_—_— - ee — —————————— } Box W-342.: Post-Dispatch °”’: —_—— pungalow; bulauce | property on S, 4th at: want vacant. Box pe ae Ce i T-t0d. Post-Dispaten.___ nemeerhpmagel | ae +. = eg : “Ladi 7 ys 9 p ay | . LOUIS TRUST ©0. Ze xson,_ 1080 EASTON. “S-fanally fiat at 5102, Kensington. + 108 FLAT Wid.—Souh, in bi 3 Moss rates, 9 bec 2 jon” dg y ent! Say uy en REASOL _—— ————enanee: od | we a, | ; 7 roar T Wie 44, eae: ae n. — 1 Ce ~~ STU ESSE, REA ar %, Gren teh , Itaska et. m Bee s . Tage... one Srecat 2 oe oe e won 5207. : ; VACAN: ngle or doubl i (aoe goatee a as i aut Searle ox T1038. Po oe SY We ee ee smaa.| 88% 7 country si $25.07 Gash, $10 Per Mon | LIVE IN -A BEAUTIFUL SYCAMORE! HILLS HOME 5-reoom bun , Tan — beam and mouerD; ; Pea Eee aeeetoes tt | A as St the It Costs NO MORE! + ~ oe iw ‘ is pere= Fake “taven for a sou ° : , apartments; big income; ail’ — 4 st pabaeseese 8 will at Clayton. sterling “4 : : ia, - reasonable. a6ed; y - vid on j . for Vacant. vVwner STOCK. FLA eatin Ps tor Cf eee ae a A ENE PLATS Wid. —Modera double 44 south te west; } —t "yl rade” for 4 and. Sermon a Ea market Orrill pay cash "Fics Sex i single: bathe and Turner (e gar | ae | : R E A D 28 H OMES Near Churches, G od om ben. ————[SGLb FLAT. #2 rooms or more, Rox _H-340, rost-Dis. WANTED ' | ? Bungalow =e THIS APPEALING S-0-L- tog A. or -* of Arsenal: will ‘giv NEWHOUSE vooms, bath, elec) Wy -RADE—4-4-rvom single fiat aud ) a. type 5 roome. and ‘break etl co ynent, % a only. Otter | Wil Ty ee ‘oom residence. bata, . tle — So eabloct ie. gm 7 $250 down payment and rent money will IN 6 MONTHS From Broadway TNO, Post-Diepatche © COMMISION, “RPMs cA!0-" ae favs nay | O. J, MeCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813! WILSON REALTY CO. ‘south of pi. Charles, Rock ope blot to. grade apd high echool; 30 : rough a vers cniail- down par. |~ NO TWO ALIKE! sider ent or income vill ¢ eg etone er single fiat. COLONIAL HILLS | finest ON sirable This ay lux? ies ce oes rent $1768, ‘Riverside 6152. ¢) | Dispatch. (ce) s 13 : | te} j yee Eggers of Céayterr NOOSIER cabinets, nee haa SES to eye avenue. GELAN KE. CO. Riv. 2505. oF fo (eti5) ; MARY FISHMAN 2 sin git : oa T-101,| 54. Post-Disnatch, a . usses. ion N._Xth_stree m7" os vu? WwW well located in Ferguson: oon ar brick garage; | rooms each, modern, pe 2 nage 5 In exchange. mia 34. , J. MeCAWLEY R. in_ 2513. T—S . SMALL TRACTS AT LOW PRICES. | EVERGREEN : - 0., CEs. & OT ia ick, 3 stores} SINGLE FLA t. 3548 N. UNION. Mi $ RAL i RA - as Son Tesi-| Wish, 7ta-L7—I-story brick, J ge Ciuurch, 4 iarge ae. Box 350, - Bost. | -. . ny eAIENCe, | cod floors genuine Tilelac bathrooms, Charies |FLAT Wtd.—Very fine sin — r trust; Oey | 7: OOM house, alse 4-room house on 3 SINGLE ¥LAY Wtd.—Either 4-4 or 40 at improvements; | . hed & eet fect condition; owner selling “be , bee wee to x118, all t- r heaters, Craftex walls, r the arrangement to Mid! bu t ) . Ca , tages Y | 2% 20 90 or ei Peary a farl., rd.. {on South Side; must be Wellaton Hills. £853): re oreclosed " i electric fixtures. m- porte there is NO SAMENESS! avenue. Salesman will heait! Will consider trade. fF ; , for apurtment s. or clear farul shape, not_over $11,000; — = — All oF ine of ear line, near lete in every respect. the premises. —— his business property and : Sell ever 5. * PrP. OWFN ‘ORGANIZATION. CE. 2696 $8500 “to $500: have Au ‘Aneium: sell poor at ee p - ae sood doubie with only on jit -y " : K. “ DIMMIT1-RICKHOFF-BA CE. , { voudition, Dab. ¥ re ty unres.riected corners for ex- agents. Box Y-407,_Post- pecker 221 Presi B ] 4 i a So, 2p SER ae Pauper es & ea Desk bat Prete ungalow BE INDEPENDENT! OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Sth and Chesinut. Garten d 4s ase saiow, city ure. Ww hat hare you, to offer _Residences Wanted Ca. rd iy Abash 1371. Spe ; | i; 1 491 tu FEN Bl eo REALTY £0. Deiger and Carson rds. 83) AtS fice: Y : tenes equily a %, ~ or cottag . a LE Bao na "Tints fo —t eT box {-134, Post-Dispatch. b ge got, b ™ ; gacri- rage; close to meee oe" ne oh eden Bay e means Dusinéss: 2901-5 Bai) ntl eT vprick Fresi- hange 5 stores, a r K VENLK NWtd.—-+ Of B& rooms, wit * . locks east of Grand. ey av. ne vnge for flat. aoa orecountry acreage. Call owner FOr- | “yo reac ay nish nsice auth st Del ficti sseimancoray | Scere ee Teenteee: Cane, to aneens street | | 8411 LACKLAN D, Just Off St. Charles Road. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 2 | _ nea eis ._ between 6-7 S- mar, from Skinker is casuals. tor ga bg oR Oakland ay. Open all day sunday. : Phone. WAbash 1109. EACHANG vant en tlat and 4d, L uw gana S00 acres ear. . +3 SRUREE 5 MORRIS AACH i, CU, INC, 26 Chestnut em or call WAbash ‘yoas = DEI. 58 8. r v i] flat: what have you? STerlinz ll4a— PERT’ YY ¢ oerty with @ = | seaes : petition Te apartment in| ® vos ; oo Ft YOUR OPPORTUNITY | R EXC HANG E— $250 - " Post-Dispat fest En § ; ° . . Will rent you a 4-room frame, bath, , ' ai vieciee ae $2000 lot, for ¢ p, Box Th. | ao a ain Gravols. deed of trust 5 years: go *se000 first: and f $ nace, newly decorated, garage. in Orettond. | ‘ 5 OR . holding West as part payment. : 7 ” 30 r month and allow $15 of, each FOR EX¢ A NOE —2 stores, 2 fiate = + Yana 54)- fiat, for MARY PISHMAN. Mor. Owner on_ premises, month's remt as a down payment jf bought we 7, for sale or trade; Highw : ern want smaller property, 3738" eB apartmes: = LAciede | 101 WN. yoo street. M . - PRICE RD. HOME ¢: 0. ~ T out; Do building. Box rd coeets + farm and | ggeq RESIDENCE Wtd.—A first-class within atid tn Price $300 66, 17 0G = Pere? (Be Clayton . and . oa REALTY 2. BLDe CO... 125. Post- Dispatch, (cUM) ‘anc , = i ; ply Ouee i NER FOR TRADE OR) having 4 bedrooms, two baths, in Usi- tween OR en av. 2hOD. Ce AL AUKKAGE-—And large lots in Clayton 1 Fd. | Anthony's a Oh sy uel. 3-3; sa ' TON, (Ch seen. nies SAL versity City-or Clayton; of moderm-~con- Ladue road), overlooking ae ‘ $500 to E. y > estates up, terns roi F 2 ee Toe -e roesidene 9101-03 Forest: owner of this modern struction; will trade a beautiful 3-family, St. Leuis Country Club; Cx. W . WwW i] KE G CO. Dox T-§, Post-Di atch. R EXCHANGE-—Modern 3-room | tract o} | 7. F v Trt 7 ~‘ * | r ES e tra weiness corner, consisting of 1 store and | 5 apartment, in residential neighbor- 1 acre of ground; ¥ Pf c Gish 7 | south Side: price $15,750. Ww hat ‘he age pot ? Ly Chay: | DUSIDe oom. efficiency apariments, wants hood. University City, subject to first rooms, sun porch, *% FOR COUNTRY ACREAGE | ackra ke ane cutie: “+ ————— oe ew irOR EXCHANGE—ottage. 4 rooms. YB pater ted ea es i i ok ea fe pe Piatt, HRMS eis, abe SERS oF y eee J wae ee - Pe ee . - 3 a : a : 2 rooms, fruit f trees: easy terms. Inquire Ruby's Filling you for $3000 equity? ; ; Me ‘ trade “fy oO ths. Gar built-in ¢ga- 92 acres. Henry av.: beantiful. high FOR E KCHA SG ae ae wee oa , , v Ban 8 ri a Tait. (Hes. 8300 | deed. Box_Y¥-232. Post-Dispatch. cami Be ~- My pelos nea: ctcent car location: about 2 5, acres in, timber: Sh gain aT Link rae yi, mane ' t 5] excha ee ee ee : wrer mué ayton ro miles wes 2 RES—O Fiona — a Pa — lear; wa! a ee ae nele, ‘lat: 5-5 rooms Suburban Property Wanted ~ ag og — of Denny road; 7-room residence. Price | tify . hille, § “3500 cash. . ; ‘ ens ‘ine reside hk e, —s ; 1 ; ; noe; price $25,000. OE eoetch fa pws ACREAGE Wid 2 seree, Chambsrst-Dis, | U-_E. NEWELL Clayson._ a road, between | SRE“ te aches’ sont home site Je|/| Qn Price Road,.North a8 ‘Bonhomme Road en = peau 00. mes évery conver Pvemer | 10; nt co.. RO Cheatout. Mehl rds.: cash. Box Y¥-406, Post-Dis. . mes reer way © oy Os i / miles on Sauer 30° iT Ok E ACHA SGE—tivU-it. jot in Kingsni, ENCE Wra. D6 or he a rost-D Disp ateh, | aX Re FOR. bn ag mean two eae ae county 5 to 7 rooms, will ‘pee with ° = nice act ondway. The above oo po By onalls CRE AG ae on sctitintabented ptt sath y ight eead on ne Biggs mre to = ~ is Seuvie, cot 3-4 Singie fi nos . want residence, | sf End: will accept your! exchange a 3 or family apartment, sub- chicken farm. —" a good real oo a fine cond ar son 4 blag ateadiegy oon! maar ae ie : yaar, — Box K-333. Pp. pENCE—A lear, wees Box ¥-165./ Wey 5 fair price above the! ject to a 1st deod. 5 years straight. CAD-| STOKE—4 rooms. siecping ream -|C, W. WIPKE & CO.. 19-20 N, Mer ash. _Box_H-14. 2 {ANGE—Stores and flat, he one up to $1 djacent ’ . ost atch. TY! aged tand f iden tial if ® : o $25.000 cash dil-| any 7900... hot-water heat, ’water, £28, a.” eae — Cla . Me. Phene ane WYdown mires | 5 eo) aoep ay -ertietienthy Sees 2 teats i singic or Gouble fla: Sout Dicpat | market and ay 22, t { Rock . ‘A is or ASP J . ZT Manchester oc ill ia restrictions. 207. Post-Dispatch RENCE Wie Soae res a ey gots 8 yr ences me + ange Fhe ~ FE trade: wonderful bargain. Box ‘7-528. COLONIAL HILLS: : we oth R am. There will be no later assessments Yor RB AS ‘GE-—Have stores and fla is f 7 Income property: best West End location;| tion: have cash. Box T-94. P. =. (e) | Pest-Digpatch. i_Buncalow. 4 rooms NEAR VILLA DUCHESNE , . c T t TOD AY foreclosure: scli for css tha” ~— fine condition: one deed of trust: comsit | “i CiNp wid.—irade 00 acies, 25 miles VALS the. sacri iiice Fane easy terms. | O00 Bogens of CALUtON” TE AGE —7 a ,ocret on Si. Charles rent | nspec - " n a ; ryuoms : - roe esiden : eourm q aa ed on property. box W-1e e for farm. . Eikiné, first eit. 000 cquity from city, close to Big River, ideal for | wUtherry 3063. sinall house, or will See the an English type home under construction, CHANGE—7-room frame} BS wiles, Post: TDienateh. club tract, for city or County vacant. EY- 4 ‘ a8) rr) ait a —_—_—_—_-— rt. AV Ydown 0155. | For prices on lots or homes see Jgimiy Se. Tog | BOR ES SUNDAY, erereen SECS. ©) x —VJ ust coupleted, a ant 0 BERT T. BE & CO.. 823 ens My ae a oe room hg SS. 5 barn. = in. a _— modernized home — a! residence. oun Dee aul 4445. Russell, “near Shaw's Garden.” will | Wensicr and South ay VS * PE- Sunset “Su Coun- 4 AHOLPH K.- FEINB R. co ing sae sun porches; 2-car ga- POR E Sere se ani” small note we equl- trade for singie o1 buncalow in Southwest | TrRs. Builder. LA ede 6. {ce , : taini 5 ms, MOST BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES |, Union bi ergreen 87 REA TY} Se it—make an offer. tuk Gooubie room flat: g ' Aja rage. tt brick 5-roeom i 1- porc en eT eT CCL TT ee FPARKYV 1EW 1760 , ' Sats : 0°00. section; this is a ma ogm | BENGALOW——4 rooms, bata, water, gas. : ‘ en nan gil ; MAKER “A rn 3180 month 5 Minnesota, hk Mr = MOnST_CO., PArksien C20 | See sar ~~ gy tee! a “F200 a per agg i nee 320 monthly a a ne | a ys eee i rd.) h ee Pras AD... x Store building; 4 stores, Re oon Me —- pnat Frianatch. (e) | “ “ = ~— ae = 7 -f of a en 5 | month. RMASOR, 9608 Charlies road. (¢7) y o : . _REASOR, 9608 St._Charies rose Tamits a men ers Ae b fe da wanter or a 1 a 7 || Want doubles or stores, Box T-78, P- precer’ Sth St Lot property, some clear of debts. rent | wUALUWw—ett00; just tnink; new od- 8500 ON GRAVOIS SPECULATION | 1522—t-room_ house rx 1 Bf LOUIS. $3200 ity to 9 bus ) ° electric: | | ; heautiful large porch: ood ae 0. | GARLAND. 710—Your opportunity HAVE i-family fit for residence = ANKLIN REALTY CO, CEntral — 6060. DICKMANN. Watson and Arsenal.| room. brick; sewer, gas, bath, furnace. bath. furnace gas and and HOME 7) Aid 6 roo mod ew sh 5-room = electric, oak floors, basement, prrege: lot 196x140 avery ern, DB i tweed 1#19W ( aeion rd. x D-164, Post-Dis ae ——$$ 5 ING IN NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK | | fronting 2 : close to car and ha Te Twv ACRES. | income from flying block west of Carsun rd. and south of Na 35. HAVE duplex in University Park; 64 \T Wtd.— Not ove "3 Mer-| | ro EXCHANGE IF YOU WISH TO, | road: pri abwa a0 RE 300° iromting = south \ Dri ural Bridge rd.: like new; torme to sux. te | C} ti mae a, — — ae: for 4-familgi Ay ya bedrooms; | | TRADE, LET OUR OFFICE HELP | RTE CO rae 2 Aging - 4 aie Po ¥ d. Orel | epee ‘lfesponsible persons; vacant; open. 3215 Chel — Saiewild: — or 1% ~, Post-Dispate ' a 5 4 0) d huren a4 ; = d COMMERCE : Maybelle. > nm HUDIAMONT. 2600- Aparunent, § Sx fy nm iy oO. with first | }} OU. r P \{ | BU PU VT —-Must sacrilicc, brand-new 4- a has gard fruit OMERCANT reco COMPANY rn. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PA, 014! .(¢e62) mpedere Bay 4 lot. large ilk. want single, double flat. 5145 Pain " iene Sundays, 9 too fr. M. | room: bath, furnace, basement. w | and, income | 8th and Locust Sts. CEntral ai 3500 | es one block f S from Kirkwood car HOL, 3633—for exthange: 5-room mod WACK KENZIE R F. €O., PRos. 7198. O'ROURKE. Ine || gas and c.ectric; signet ro a rt Pay on eit CO. wast, Wainwricht. — Clayton For informa Sunday or evenings, eon hrick bungalow : wante cheap colttas ee LE OR BU NG ALOW i H. A. r ) * 4310-1 1 52850: very cng terse. ara av. led | JULIUS RALLER R. | rc! Darky ris co Ney Loans INV or vacan! tae pen odern: 1523 |) wae, G IS RIV. 4310-11 , | Ferguson, 3 : | re- ° : Riverside A81S TEAS BAT) Gravots Je store 0 2 fats: 3336-38 North seh ee edit | erent) _ wale 3 pie | No. 1s Canteroury drive, in” bewuts ‘ul 7 ROOMS, TILE BATH | DAVE. } ay: CE base ones Pre 3A, &. Meramec ee versife 4: .11- { ravols. bee | ———— = — ' oath hardw oors, ks east Kf main en- . ly. BUNGALUW—o rovums, Pasadena Hills, biocks 180 - \HOME Wid.—Flats. 4-family. 4 , oma N. Grand. NEwstead 1270. | “path furnace, double garage: large lot, + block south: modern NER; LOT 100x LINDEN. 151— Mi|, Cue ; | near Pare, 3900; need home ip co ad FOR BUNGALOW. | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | ..225: will take good car or vacant lot of | Sreom one-half block wonid vitrolite =a | OIL BUR . beautifully ata mi PRICE REDUCED. : | | Box _Y-420. ‘Post-Dispatch. hi Tennessee: 4- rooms, hardwood CASH buyer wants leased business prop- mall am ree very et EYE | ry “floors: aaj-wueee | PRICE $12, 900 _ | priced a 1 199 Cyeama: ¢ ae re heett 5-rvom efficiency: double: modern; trade - hOME FOR INCOME.- hotawwater heat: will trade even for rt te $100,000. Box D-159, P.- MmMons, ; e unde tind t} eine ona bargain of the = | | LoT-—o a breakfast a desirable See | for dou a mis ) LA lede erty up te a | S808A. St. Charies rock \rd. 21S | . ‘co. EVE RG. x i AND CONE: l 100x150; compet . Bix iw ee ie caiow south, around ‘31! 1,000. ec FARM Wtd.—S: mall. close in_ on g000 or PATkvicw 3391. j (c62 ) TOCK T OWNER rUa so weneress conveniently | . LAN Lg ae ~ wner there gs LER REAL | ¢ JULIUS " ; " ) ) & . to $7 ‘ O00, Box —_—$——$——— or N wr - lll income cloge tn, wonderful 5 rt. = — 4 single; w! | FRG 7 Dispatch. Wi be ee” jag ¥ ad electric: m, Soe | On secount yn city, will sacri- ' | heat: plenty 0 of ye ey ohru | car 3206, N.{ TY ¥ 00. 218 “Wain 7 | T3535 i, Piapatch Bt ROCREE. INC. FLAT Wid.—Or apart: ment: sizit taxe | hout: small Dey Mens cies re balance | .°"sffoy on this beautiful home of 5| | ag eg Reg M tland _| NORTHMOOR, ee: GLENDA 4B ‘HO! ME a . ; | o yperty if price is fi a . on “ ou aries rd. to K- | i bath; bes _ econstru . ck garage: e~ A ay = Will exchange first-class Bete At ot a8! eo ows Post: Dispatch. . — b—— 4 ig * 2 blocks to Magy av.. | t: : ls and | i Office Open Sunday. | sch iL church — trans on, open ELM. oan Roy | 11,000, 10 miles of Bast St. Louis, v gg le Moana. trace } | oe SPACE Wtd.—About 20.01) sa. | then cast 4 block to house. Ask ior Mr. : ing ‘116 Elm Av. Highway £0 price » age 000. a. rooms, 4 baths, 21 HW 5471 Gravots.! nance. Box M-32. Post-Dispatch. price $4800: small payment down balance | HAVE SODEES- BUNGALOW f — Sine : 3 or 4 room | Real ESTATS BUSINESS Wtd.—©r equi- | @ Bt. Charles, ‘rd to | 4 _ Dromara Road—@ rooms, 3 baths, 1 . ‘ pots e a eee > te answe hex w- 109, P. -T). | tr. Box PS 363 Po _ Bowe bane? t 8803 or call h 1273 W. ask for ——SiTsSiSSIPPI BLUFFS ESTATE | i 3 8 1% i Rox 7.122 , a ic} canted for Faulty | RESIDENCE Wtd. —To buy about ‘oa 0, eee Fair ir Onks—10 rooms, baths, a gee e wW-374. P. odern residence, near schent: ;; 1 AM & r bullde r and 7. "50 apart: — ad for income. | Inrre lot: qenmioer county. Box M372 BA iene — = ag cg AP ce ‘ ts -famils amiiy . , r ted | Post-Dispate i wil e 0 ‘ . : _- . - strictly modern; garage; cop- : i trade or sell at a barggin. Bo ‘as ms. heart oft | | rood he p29. acres hand. have city a yard eodded ai! shrubbery x - " ge 25 acres . lal lodeens. cord eee: Ce ee fine. new, 7 SCANT LOT Wtd.— — West, cendiveenes * Tey | oa ee oat Meas churches, stores plants — tiful and t rooms. 3 Se gs ra r | RI ” A. SRovese, INC ee co aa fat ney cash. 5369 Northland. ‘ n all day | for ead = # ‘ieuti | Osage Hille— reoms, one-half acre | verside 4810-11-12, 7 yor. 83. Post-Di« t be so T : or summer resort. ~\ CORNET & ZEIBIG rA\l eine owe ek ae Sole oe “ng, Seneean: We Need ‘Property | ND STATE BANK B. | W4 WARREN, 208 719 Chestnut St. ol ° " mils: no : eee / >i room cottage ; ee . YER HICKEN PLACE—1 ¥5 acres or more, SPLEXDID HOME LOCATION 7 A. O'ROU ‘ec are * mm F : atch WE HAV E BU E S cre fruit trees. erapes. berries; 4-room OF McKNIGHT | Riverside 4310-11-12. Grass : im bungalows: ¥er? SOUTHAMPTON CO. — 4 x56: yj earage: — a “price » et4x I : A a= NNERLY 35 ol nr co ae ind 8365 for ber 4301 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5200. gy 36: 3 Gat ter vd. an E i COUNTRY HOME WEST ST. LOUIS PRUAT =i a eam = —— 4 C Wanted bougperty. Ferry “aie, Homer Patent. - size in tele- | . ri On i ‘ , PAMILY: Got “ae T : race and all con Bungalows, aes AGE—5 rooms, water, electric; $100) phone, Street car accessible. | DENNY ROAD ,| GRAND, BLOCK FROM NEW ~ & ‘tea © omer dt ik ‘O° | BCRGALOW Wil southwest: 5 or ©). cash. - includes imterest. Re D JONES, | | tow H. WANT SINGLE OR BUNG a x rooms. Box B-36". Poast- Dispatch ereide 3 t, wh: ; . , > vest corner Lemp | XNGALOW OR SINGLE FLAT—Modern; —— Riv, 4894. JOLLY , 5% 1! crests and nd 6 flats. =o Beouthwest, Box H-147, Pogt-Dis & axey, 9310 St. ~4-fam 1s part may. NG i ' ms. near ) e nts B1d 905 want Farm : ¥-191, Podst- es noe Se Sor T-352, P.-D.tc) GOLLAGH_a Toome basement urnace; | eottage in -« coaliieiande Box . : eel only $1850" ’ drive out be? Charies | TANSDOWNE ©5721 _-8-room — Rinsie ed th. eub BUNGALOW Wtd*—Brick, 5 — we to Wal . south 2 biecks to Olden, [“enodern. wants abana Hee at een gmail | 200! Boz 140), Poe west A x on. A, Oo KOUBK INC. “ a ~ | BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 rooms, Fo A rooms; water. electric: Riv. 4310-11-12 71 Greve EUGE F ALKFE NHAINER, couple; have $3000 ; 26x100 Dispatch. " cals | Do1 Exchange for late mot auld ee 1501 TACURT ST. asenis. Box_Y-253 ro i Backer feos. Oe et Phone PRospect 1970, «*, +-family apartment. 1 UNGALOWS Wid.—2 5-room, m — : A ut st. MAin EAL. oe cabinet, TOT Wi —As down pe on 4-roo ‘ sullt and artistically fin- | vicinity; must be oar tra Miracle brick benenlow. Riv 4772 ir a ‘6 for smaller property: | school: will pay cach. Box : nusual LOT Wia.—soo0-11 Me iy. dered. Box: D-346. FO. | BUNGA '* rooms, bath each. Riverside 6t 6152. '*2 ~~ —— , must be bargain ; LOT OR COTTAGE E wia—For 4-5 in ‘Sale GS-4 : | ton, price and terms baths. ‘urnaces 4. t. Bex B-- %~ sae- $30 .- ALOW Witd.—South. 5 rooms Post-Dispatch. i * smallet piece sot Dronerty | pargain; uct over $6500. Box m LOT Wid —Fiat. dandy 4 and & room | ox WAR. Pret-Dis Post-Dispatch, ——— et. Drive out ‘} —$—$—————————— 5300 wee want ¢ jot. Box Yu" ory 3700 ve # | BUNGALOW Wii Te 208 © turn —- to tev *Haich . ber. rooms, h. . ' Pare blo’ modern: good) floors; modern: a Cathe oti —— ; LOTS TO EXCHANGE—Will t } ‘ : consider emall ferm| HOSEK_ Victor 23% | part of 300 feet for cottages or ts wit ~ ‘ ©2500 “equity. Box | DUNGALOW Wt4é.-—-5 oF } rooms, south one loan. LAclede 7077. - ~~ nat or west: etate Dp and i . | LAYT—50 feet. om Atalanta street @ . Anariment 5-famiiy:| Mex ‘T-*. Loe ei it haminade | weer Grown all ct Louies wants fat . 2 st0n al! rented cog E SUNGALOW room Tec, ary inet natitute: on S18 300: owner — ” cottage in Bt, Lowis: Die « 00 ret deed ‘trynt: is: apartment. Box T-103. Post ‘ G in, South St. tou between ell, Be: : , ity for western, suburhah ang S7000: owners ‘any: ne: | LOT Wid.— in county, part payment on . assume, At tso cnarider| y- dai. Post. Dianstch. gone aang 212; County; : : ’ . , ‘ a pr 2 | room brick bungelow. @ car 88 ; a th x M-I83 ¥.-D. le \GL Wel. pee Tr . xian: price re = . | 609x200. exceptionally well built, om iO acres, 80 Iu euitive- | ention: drecrine, Box DERD G212— 3 and Teoma. = } @ant road. 4th house i of Ba room house barn. Oth: | c , tettemerier ATwater 3S&TW. ' | i = a me eprsgehs pice > eg aaonatin CO: le Sarria Bae weylle = . pets ae 7) x paee WI, 2 PRB: + Ce yte dt oe . Salts see oe: 4 oe «pgp? SA a ee: iS aie eRe a ed ee a a Sa ae OS A kos Re Renny me a ee een en ’ pe “a 5 74 “ wa a er ey A Oh oh a ° ae oS es ty aa ba a on , Pee Vey 4 . ‘ ~

Page 68

A . P Ean Side Een Side TO KNOW THE REAL JOY OF LIVING CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE IN PICTURESQUE LIBERTY HEIGHTS On the Bluffs—Suburbs of East St. Louis—25 Minutes - From St. Louis Libersy Heights is situated in one most picturesque part of the Bluffs. Denieet Remrebes ts OS tex or seung He wee SNe hills overlooking the valley. from one to twenty. or more if desired. Situated close to school, car and a reasonable distance to hard road. locations for poultry and fruit farms on the bdiuffs. kes 1 in the Summer, and natural drainage. Free from the a « gtime — root of, oho city. oo ee Neng mg the benefit of the invigorating NS 4 h air Tor exhilarating Ganeer : WA> Ct LIBERTY } HEIGHTS” is outside the limite of any municipal taxes. This effects e | TRAT H Sifax a6 a big saving each year in taxes. ; a ' ; ) _ HOW TOGO... nde * price } Groom modern — BADEN See EBSA OW — vars mall | - — - . ’ r f+ Follow State Street or St. Clair Avenue to French Village, turn fal ne 4 clas } | oaun modern La hein right on hard toad (the Lincoln Trail) Route 12 to Union Hill, turn bungalow ‘school: attractive : . , ; | wi House aren 5 a - £. KUMS RLTY co. ns right and follow arrews to Liberty Heights. . | , . 4 zo—Keskdence. ¢ | " | ) ie 7 ; & — convenient to schools. = +4 -} #524 Natural B- Hd e ben $200 An Acre and Up _ Terms can be tga small enough down te enable rou to start your home = bl big | 3 | om the bluffs now. A rare opportunity. Come out today. located: weil built. “k iving room, rock lace: | ot ) . EXCELLENT VALUE FOR CASH t | rooms, © 2 > porch, ang ge 8 ; | 7 . . ~ > trees. There are 3 rooms on each FRED F. JUTTON, Agen | Bepabeiie Se her PS ne . . —_ wr 5. (cRo: | . ha t Fr = ; HY 3 . : 1 Pe VOditien. : Come “a ; Fievasase eek 3t 3}! Canary oe home, cheap, 7 TOOMS; 4+ x. = ; CA ~ 86. N, 722 Chestnut. - | 25 Westgate. 8 rooms, 2 ut CHestenr SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | snd nascent. on paved iret neat | ern: price angie | Come ov : OWNER Lert ary oo S303. e-| SAVINGS TRL : oi Hone ata : | ba Cexconn Pi. , very attractive rooms; | NICE W FEBSTER HOME ~ NICE WEBSTER HOME rT kitchen: tiled roof, hot-water | . = ; Brick; jounted | KG : osfing lot 3 | io ¥ Sy , ss New S-reom bunca- * - ; “hi . rt.bi.; lo : schdéol and K.-F. street car. | 2S yp | RR modern _omper_or Riverside 61a 7 ose poaee t a = | eis Ne LPONBARDT sa ceuo. | “low: tot Ux128; ene EW RESTRICTED FA MAMAS En SS 1343 WOODLAND DRIVE | "") "a yeah EELEY 700 — “73 ened. | =e os MA. SOS. | ghu inauite at 7008 F x - Js S (ase % 4 “4, j and sunroom : | (oo) READY ei MOVE OO SS i: | $100 CASH. BALANCE aoa — SUBDIVISION Lat) NG , 2 >: tile errs mas ESF | | | 3-car “earage, j senate al ‘23, ee 4 te a tog bt ber sts | 336 PI A NT AVE. | greene frame: furnace wl one floor: fully modern of 33600. Write fo . . —~ 2 , oS BY _ - v.5 thi , — . : i THE PLACE TO BUY OR BUILD 4263 orate a b 8 ti gardiees; wonderfelly wall built: 7 dine Pal inca? a” | parlor: het eaier | : ga NEW BLN e . . . ~ . ; i. Ot Rix : , é “ ~ ° - 3 ; ‘,. ' i) 7% North Side of Olive Street Road, Just East of Price Road c83) | equipment: ic biggest Dat HOME account of old age 1 will sell | 2"to- 5. | | be BU: GALOW B: : | ‘atversity my little a, ee te powers CAY L—Aaeae 4-room brick mae = > oon. Se You can buy a beautiful home in Fairlight Downs for from $8750 to OF ee . : = a Past-Diteenee roves, Mo “Ae SAY—LISTEN : : bot; : Fag i $13,500. These homes constructed of highest grade workmanship and material | DIM ® pe = “35 - | gee this ber at 729 Shere ire: | ; only : MAR throughout: complete in every detail. Each one a home that justifies true eo . eres ary eee oot you know a oe x ite REAL BAR GAIN pride of ownership. A NEW ¥ ; 4. . : 74 _ | Sarage | tow for this excellent location: ; 1502 ST. LOU Cc Choice lots $30 per foot and up. All improvements im and paid for. Pay | copper screens 400, Gannon: j ap: nore: oy RRs . Seams bent. the Seth. cok faa. | NCE “3010—S- room brick, 10D ~ St. Lous er ww 2000 F EE sis: ~ peepee aap Rae, es — - cand. and electric. insia ii: vision. Choice lots a: SS ae ee , . be FA © yo Re 90 nmin sine. 1s ; w -_ we aoe . ——— EE os anal MB Ras ash er is 8. OO CRO Er ee Sag R a . . : ze rs , , o ac) 4 oe a * by r ge Y ie os oe y ay ‘ ~~ ce 2a ore = fe sy ann, ments arranged to suit each individual purchaser. 7 :_ garage; let ; ~argges: terms. is 3 ae: a ot a. S 2 Ss : , cove wi ne old s e BA . : ww as.jJ.' TREMBLE -WILSON. WEBSTER G ; is eer ATs. NEW HOMES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION | Come, See These Beautiful Homesites Today | eins sates i . OPEN TODAY residence; 7 — Two biocks from new 1ebs2a0: x: hesoncete om Fan y ee ae ro 3 ———_ : Yhas. E. Thomas Realty Co., Realto ig : Sed a ee eee A ie tae ; x d situated t 9Ox227; attracti - : ouaie - LOUIS. o6ax— Chas. E.Thomas Realty Co.,Realtors aecaae 0 Ege oy sun- | * . oun pazior. hot-water néat, yak floors. 4 e. = terms. 1 3505 Heber « ~ PFOrest Soc 9 - — small bung wii bath, most attractive lot: garage. erview drive. rooms GTU Te 4 : . pode rn f \ nN eman ~ S WCST os SOLD | ue ll ee = or = t--_- ts mt . oe jeaires. city. | | an t. and ‘bath prettiest po SPOL > city; & real | w= N. * very cood cond \ ae i a “ery . . h 7 b ; —————_—— I a rennet eats = - : « " 4 { at ee R. CO. MAin 2813 | ag English residence of 6 beautiful | . Lockwood av.; bargain for quick | 6 a ga me bs a gress — | NORTH stp SIDE ert S815 Beacon. (ec) a ner New jroom and susreom ow. af Residence of very finest construction. Fifteen rooms, including | | master bedrooms, atirac- | ands: th. lot | BUNGALOW—Six rooms; corner er lot: dow. dou- rt OOP SS heat, ardwood foors a ae Riese bath, Jot “ble brick ail ie Leas — and side zs -en2 , hoe tive fixtures, tiled and OLD ORCHARD. 10 2} wih - large — room on — floor, five w sag sunroom, sleeping St. John’s Station . | vitrolite hath, garage Built-in. Close to | reception hall large Same Dek Cae Soni 43 Thewst'ny v 5 rae | iences. See owner. 4200 Gann. 138) EXCO _ S426—5 rooms ha we —" a with servants’ quarters abore. c lease. ome. Lourdes | ' > - screens wWnstairs: fin PLARENC EK 45°06 4.re0 COi tax oe ,.ondale a@¥.- oe ; - rome, bath ogy ico, 800s | Henab a cai = yee Se! JOY HOME C. | amet Gee Pes - > ae ~ N ._ tation ey at. te 7 ; large ta : r : Cotas kOOM ‘ NO, 1 FOREST RIDGE shail. (c62 } Sth and : GArfiela rooms: screened and classed ! iter bare. “319 Fy = » [116 Abner » pi.; Residence of Mr, Frank von Brecht, | | WENDOM. S@33—New S-room brick; good | pally ; floors, throughout splendid 10% iter | possessed | —ee4 we Grone taal path, ele. Open Southwest Corner of Wydown and Big Bend Road. | Jecation. reasonable” by butider. (co?) | 7534 Washingtes, 6- Tage: convenient be etores. ‘ue ae i ii . Price $5500- c be | COLEMAN. 1818 — Nice +-room brick cot- walls, vitrolite bath. large “914 % 4 | DUPLEX BUNGALOW | pe aaa. Fee colo. | CREDCHSS:_Must_sell_st_omce. 99) | Durchased with $5 | spot Tapas o > , @945-47 Burton ar. 4-room efficiency; | nig: ; garage: tile ete. | Pasaden Hills H & Lots | mens of $55.85 pep month. ORBON soM Ek R. . oft #00 800 - ) a | : ‘ ‘ ' _o " ° - pa a omes 0 S = nestnut, MERCANTILEC Cl MMERCE BANK & TRUST CO. | BARNGPOVE & SPECHT. 112 XN. 7TH. bei tile beth ee Penew type | PEN T i Tony Hurleman COLLEGE, 1112—Sroom brick Bungaiew: St. Louis, Mo. ! - ————$———— — ; ; elegan rou new . — | FLORIDA OWNER MUST SELL. LE NGA | : 2 baths, hot-water heer: R alto | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. TYier Oan6 ——" | 8840 Argrie; ¢-reom bungalow: bath. | a No 258 | : just completed e r | : furnace. Sacrifice fer $3200: S250 cach. rive rest, hast (open for inspection: also some choice 3108 3. G ili show the place ail day | , Lus COLLEGE Pine Lawn : . CHestnut. 7374. ‘orsythe bi. These maBit b vacant in this beautiful sub-division. which ~ rand, w ° » ei 2 te 5: new | meal bu ws © roc bedroem owner must sel] for $o@ per foot; includes ; Sunday. ath L tee wh age 7 aie “mys a Normandy , 6ROOM ROME—BEL-NOR. CRESTON. 6223—Buy direct from ows-| HOUSE AND lin ACRE, $4800 | all tiled bath ret foot. 2 sdditional | all improvements. COlfag 3945. i Joy Homes, Ine. school = ai we = Tring oe, meee wd 6. RELLE re K-SCOTT RLTY “e. =yY S109 Glen Echo drive. 5 bedrooms 2¢ er; beautiful modern brick bungalow bedreoms up. nicely dec flower: Lay — ae waicr heat; 2-car ga- room and bath; 1 block south of Natarni 3418 Eminence: 5-rvem frame; tile bath, eet on ey 4 oun. ~~~ —— W Ebeter aaa hardweed floors. d Lady ’ ay L. KUBS RLTY, cv. rae rx Brdige; will sell reasonable. Ever. “lik. fermace, "ioage chicken trar } 4. CHAS. Mt ELL. ER & son, BL ILDE Rx, ‘ oo o fr it a j tepertation. oa. iM) » three + oad. . DVAT pe ne tans . 3523 HEBERT s3._COLTAX 8282. 9 TEN MORE bIUS_—_Sroum Br — ate: cae thks bargain RASMUSREN | -7OTewpacien. Open Sundar. | Pod th, hartweed floors, lot 3003100. LARGE WEBSTER HOME | ooEP ——— corner aaj | BUNGALOW — 5 rooms bu _"~ o : lo > ss ; rch, nice ; : Z ; d Call Sund S803 Bowman av. 655 Forest ar.. fine frame house: large : 3800 - ' Pu bie carace. Owner. $45 , RE — sale , 4 agg? 4 | grounds. beautiful trees and shru a AK . —_ ' oF ag Se pyre brick: of St. Charles Rock fd; # amd sunroom: | room frame: half block from Neturel Beautiful University Hills | SS Sete io Sense Groves. last word Stoo lance tor pee me owner.” | 3041 FAIR oy i bed avons odern matt bric ungcalo®w oore] i % 2 . ! -. sUunruo r 7 , rest ._ | me Bux - Post-L s tic. lot $0x165 'e: side drive: 2-car garage. a Ibe gage rd.: $6000 | University City | 560 Warren av.: & rooms 2 baths. oil | first fleor; craf alls, beauwti & LEONHARDT. Ma. 26650. oan yg pee bath, furnace XG Siti © rooms 3 Mr ~~ i rry ve vodenourg h. “8642 >-urner: ~~ be rarace , lot 70x180- open for | throughout, bedroo we A CAMEO SET “ GREEN H vE “aNDREAS B Ez co _ inte eshdivides. on vem 7 Hiller pi.. pew. mai - STOCK-SCOTT RITY. CO... EVFRG. S758. | AMHERST, _— ~~ and pg ————_— Sunday. 5 © cloek. . t : A) ty | wErm Chestnut : S32 whasin tnd churches: sacrifice. i “ie, garage. fence, screens ADJOINING GLEN ECHO GOLF (118 LEDORE 6207—Buy this new 4-room verch; beat furn or service; Saat oat: LOUIS ‘omi floor: hot-water heat; t : D. , ee hs - —— ° ch. ashe this over. Go tu 7224 St. Andrews drive: 7-room effi- | modes tick bungalow with S230 cash _ Open. Bit MENFELD.. MAin ieee. ay URS PRE + og gE garage Db ut-!| residence. 6 nd r. , | SAND, as lacge rooms. nash, — a as -niat OFF RUE E h. Mr. clency. new malt brick bungal: ‘~*~ on one ~ Mmonpihiy payments convenient APARTMENT— New. 19-family. 4 8-RO0M—T NTN ¥ PA f= ; Foo screen | second floor fininhed suitable for extra bed-!| lam si conere bagemne ni. 7 ys , wiaroliee a ee mn he floor: apace for 3 upstairs: hot-water heat, wy your ewn landterd. EVer-| aii leased. Owner 7357 Lindell. (Ab. "size. 7285 PRINCETON—One block autr 7 awnings. _£00x300; rooms; hot-water heat. etc. _ Priced for | shade trees, schagla, stores, cars all near; - new St ae a tile and sanionyx beth with shower: 3- = "2 (COD) | porta of age beautifully S@ce © Bi af _ = beeen 3 block quick sale by owner. Bou Y-245. oe pg ge pen nares yA sage a a Sax T3486 Post urt sell $ come. a car basement garage: larce joi: country | Als J429—o-reom prick bung | ~>6..4-room , anned, wi large reception, | ; c DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BA YER. ~» | VISE GROVE, 3433—Five rooms: mod = A. OROURKE. Ic. | ; . : t _apptTeciate, come eut en! look it 71, | Five rooms and sunroom. moderna ber- ‘GREEN LEA PL. 41134. arickt abe : 205 Sih and Chestnut. GArieid 4710. ern: termes . "| Riverside 4310-11-22. 5471 Gravois. = —— ealow: = ee ~~ 1 ’ a es eR ‘ NORMAN ENGLISH ee eee TURE. PINE 4 75 —t | -_ by net gor open today. Ss ~10 ’ . | place. automatic refrigeration. screens: jot . $3800- ieee Mtlberrs 3083 - ‘ue ) : us NEW AND DISTINCTIVELY 8 ae | prick GROVE. 363 wane ralow. oe - in take ag in eo sg TB om 7318 RICHMOND | 590x150 near a ong and 1 HOGAN 1828. 3 toilet: | S78 OrE—EN a INSPECTION "TODAt heat, beautiful bot, 50x17 ot-w Parkview TaG0W. les Ww | ) 4 1000 on ans —- — _ wear Par | nSOx6e: —J-Toom ees ae eel z | HORNSBY. a ; E\ergreen ' an | JACKSON RDS. gg age ee te ns 3a +00 “sresat. Pace cai — DRIVE. 240 _New . matt brick; 5 Colonial: cose te new . Rene HOME x = beni oak floors, bot WEBSTER GROVES Zw heat. Ri % te 3. ——\j high scheel; open for ~ SCtaSEe PALATE x. Lin. == aural 7317 CORNELL AVE, WEBSTER Several hish- id : fT. Vv 3067. a i GROVES | Several high-class building Tote m this \ Bungalows Normandy Fi = is. = = today. = = ———— ' very attractive section. “Let us Show rou 8 rem. and sunrone Cae Dest; Too, no 2 : 7210 COLGATE | cee al sie ee Se eae ; terms; price $13. 150. elk. .. Fi ‘B. E. REDUCED TO BARGAIN PRICE bot- owers: moder 4 * WEBSTER 5 ' ad LOVELT SMALL BOME op water oR stork MOTT a . c ‘ proven _ ~ \garage. ule roof jen lot. ideal . ae : |» 13 — - bungalow. a eal's: ST B.store RATT, Co. Evers. 8° 58. teer in Ca « ny oe sec it this aft- : ¥ BILLS HO anny | ior map ol Ww evster and Cur sais Located i” WEBSTER. § acres of heatl- ; terms... Vir 7 : " ‘ halt a ws - = e* }- ROOM $3500 ernven. «pen. ) | tet of homes, or phone WEhseter 240v. (| tifully rolling and wooded ground: im- a , ; come aay ‘parag’ -— fie SS a oe = at. . iis 61 CRIMSELAW Av. DIM MITT-RK AGO? -BATER, | - WEBSTER GROVES TEUST CO.. Realtors. prov, ® consist of a modern 9-room ; 7 : r at’ tus “oe and —--» to —, Sh and Chestnut. GArfield 4719 N . (cB) heu#®. charmingly located = the ae bungalow - : RLTY.¢(?. EVersre® se are transports Mage ) 4 g ReLeW COST. | @gt part of the propertr: this is 1 ¥ . 3758—Onue-hal “ i par am sur oom : =aNe LAWS by =? co. “Real, ToRS ~~" CS8G- a ee crafien walla. : , ae Sasen SEEN TODAY. . | gm ideal place fer a roung coupie. For > : , ‘ , Flecieeant; 4-reom beiect oe enay ' DEREK, 2616 Greveis, ER Respect 13 srg ee ee, not ealor neat, done bet pane. = lh ae dB WOLLAND, Realtor. 27_N._ Gore. ae Se ee eee | BSrcxitey . in @ gued neighbarbeod: $529 KORTE. 18, BUNGALOW 4 rooms, brick baci mod 5 ROOMS, BRICK--$5500 | se sctool. “Owner, PAntview 28723 : 6635 z > one : = noone | Mriir. 11— pa ' ie ME ee ) = ae Fi herr : new. matt ” 519 €303 Dardenelia (1 block south of a Y- reom : | Fe earl a —— Sal , =Tin K-“telTT TY. co. = = UIUTTAGE—J rvoms. water ciccik tis we bizcest Darzain on our list. Sec this, on second 2 ve Sunday. terms are attractive. ass _ Site 106 Kim. 106 Eim and 108 | terms ; me beat a | 5 : S0x250: $2390: “email down payment; | SSS“. osMit?-RecK@Ors-BAvER Sow. 4. & CRANELEX ocaier 138 Make . | Parkland: they are new t-room POMEROY = a ; . ' 9347 “eta: new or POO ftv pe " rg es ‘2°60 doen, SPR and Chratnus GArfield 47120 : ~- CARTER REALTY ce., uM. KEANE 3 eas 23 ee a houses each a differert pian and type of | . ) tt Cctric, IAESS ot - ~\ n ' DORKS E" wee EV ergreen 1123 7 right Bide. house: they are just west of Berry and I bieck St yp Or gs PEGE, NpaiktkS ReirTy COL | from n school. a [681 WOOPSON RO. W ARASH 1StR. | A THOUSAND WORDS wa mach | oe a oS ee a Le ~ ily | ce $2200 | "ete beth furnece: lace LACKLAND. S876—:r00m ivame, hare COULDN'T PESCRIBE THIS | “galew, terme Whe font: se cash; 0. west Vv p : Only $8000; open 5. | them, Pe... - A: WANSTRA TH 03213 Teer: shrebbery: pea Tor inap MODEL HOME 3 (pi fiSsei ett eae pas dn Ebeser_5802. DO. R_ APPEL. Realtor, 722 Chestmut, | ,bemesion Ms) oe ons | LOT—In University City: sacrifice if cold | #OUSE—4 rooms basement, water, cee ac $0. Lakweet, We | Pam 1 a a ate KNICK MELVER- CLERE ‘BLTY. ‘ INV, ce., U67@ MANULA AVE. | at once. Box W —-- a tric; 9th and Marshall. $1250. Valley | . ~ $129 \. Grand. (Otfax 342a. _ Three bed no —Sesed, tile —— nee. La) Lae im su bli Visteon Park Land Co._ $u ARLINGTON. (240 ' z : | 4 ROQOMS—LOT 00x 160 bungalow: 5 rooms first oor: arse Sot: | aa Hestnut 2473, Lit N. 20th GARFIELD. S2o4— Light. Gean an’ as near perfect as new: = Plocks to Market car: $8900. J. .) Lats on12 en Chamber ween ardwood floors, French doors, tile baths ‘ust east oe Charlack: 8959 Burton: va Burian, 4016 Choutean. u te) | Purdue and ackson ui bet terwnen ———. : ) ’ y . cant: one 'ARTHOR. TT32—3 wi CHUTTOeN nm A THOMPSON RK. CA... PA, @841. (2) ton md: Groom penmeieer: —~- = = corner “anecy. ‘Vinita Park. VAKLAND, 24¢80—4 rooms. tile baih. ctc tie root: garage; will trade 1 4: 4 rooms. sunroom & > SO T ° -- GRand 7. bh ae rooms second feo sei weal | bargain: ensy terms ake lot as part nd fee. ee r : ,- ises.__ Call iede 3303. DAyTMEN1. eee the cc 16T? BIG ) ; ¥ shade a ar a 8372 OTSREAN TY £O.. MAinr 1195. S-room trek bu : heat. s. bushes, grape | _°¥. * Tooms. > - iF 8@_ Grave . ower garden. See this | 2% ; a real home OVERLAND, MO. BEND | 3 come; $80. bey commer Wailten and Lackland Stucto residence: Y-car garage: 4: ~ emily $5500. x x c.. a15 ’ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW OrFERED AT COST | 3 (NEAR SCHOOLS AND STREKT CARS.) "NGA L , t | (DENCE — Beautiful. 210: | . Ashland av: >room ~ 7). Ruiider HT 1 Te, ; hae rooms, 3 ba ~ avaerd 4 Sie: _, Ler ae ty room all condition vine -. Se ee £43 ——' ato ~ he : v *- , d . ‘ea? oy ai 1 Rn ete HR ny te Aa ml oe Cee ot, SE Ie Pe Le ae BE, { oe i | — 2 | : f i? alt 3 : Bvt vet tbh Sta 337 ETHEL —$ J-reem . Pine Lawn A’ OSba Ley SiS—Z-room La mMoa- love’y farhiture, — furnace al A mg Ee = S q . a A % 4 er RE eg 4g ~ ae ee dee ne ee 2 - cate i * 7 * ray ; 3 3 Oe feats Rie +e

Page 69

SUNDAY. MAY 11, 1820. sUNDAY, ‘ | 1930. a —0ws AND COTTAGES | BU: lor 34 Sale N orthwes est 5 reomse, amet ated; price re uced ; . >. ; ra te 28 3 e my 2-story G-reom brick bungalow | rooms any Sige epee , : | More than 150 to select from, ; ii: epen. Te , FEDERER. 2610 Graves. | prices reasonable, easy terms; ATS ON PREMIEES ; - | Sea re Sinictly modern: Inne ' : > : : . . : " 6 rooms, | | + call us. — Kingsiaren a nat 4} bat gain. " le aed, CAR : term “ha . t impro. ed vise . en m ty —— eS scom matt- | in. : r ( H. A. O’ROURKE, INC, » | Bidewalks, curbs, water, ine FPAAK® RE atTY “CO: Ores: - 4 (t FOr « 88284. ST ChOSO evcnipi a fl , i — unroom. LA 9544. . : re modern thro -—nge m. «4 6628 bei. ’ rooms. give and restricted bungalow | ; STO 3 "Cg: pVcimecen #290. . ¢ Bae trp t a Spree aor ati ~ ¥ mG or . BEE I BE Chale. A HOME SACRIFivs ey jane west on Plorie- > - >is : ° ; 4: hice locs mil five 4 if Praivie, oe CRIFIC Ep - wa Sey t bt sooms XEW BUNGALOW SS | At | PAR ea 6509 — a a ata $500 duwn, small iPinonthiy pay Some real Viscoine to th this list; see them | development far above ond - al, GOrace: easy iern, floor, #BsF in Elecira Park. on Go fellow. avout | 0’ LOS. : i band) yoday, LA y Better houses e n ' : , a: : > 5180. Dickmann, 3 S. Grand. LAc. 0620; average. Dette ; BORTE. 110 S. stb st. Ain go5g : (eB | 2, mule Bott” ataphet some ck, “sleverest | Parnas BAO, Lisi fs | Pauw Oyo Pin, GULD——daa complet Sosa Shon =o ows, ide nd koe i 5 dern o-fosm bungaloy: ‘| ] ’ BUSA, 0 A ED CASs. sis MONTHLY - ~ive-away o-t Englisch type homes you have ever ier “oR better material, aT _ Ine. T. horelan t ‘ter désign, ; splendid condition nt" Ce) | pane’ sso Selset, hardwood ‘toors; | hea clede a7] Gravois, Biv comida a | ROSA, 50xx—New 5 Froome, ome ||| better construction, Dut sunroum, us > B Brick bungalow, v fooms. with all com | "Sicor: rifice: no agents. Box W-159. k at Ca ) oder ics | Th rkmanship an - | Go” Tae Commrgon-Calpoewe brick. 5 unig ao. . ; . condition; garage. fr; sac ; ae 1YMaN” 722 Chesteet. 8. { o-room modern DES Sep, Ss Tne, workman lois 40 feet | rooms; want 3-3 single LAGlede “. . ; ; wide } : SACRIFICE | COs TAGE— Erick; ,* . ci yd. lie one f be d oael bia: aan terms; | OWNER W ILL S me ACRIF ICE | ba - Mrs. brown y 7 . mode aren re oT os t a? chhe! orick aod OnTh ke (Hs RLTY Linde® 7200.' 6176 Lucille *. awe ‘Goodte: low } ; ative | DELA 626—bBungailow , modern. ry) “RtIverside 1474 rf ings tog =| 3129 N. Sarah, 6 os rome 45x135: tee tile and vitrolite | -ooms; will sell cheap; leating town. i 5 ; close : , “ “ks t. if B n low n | vols, ae ‘porch, fine launary, irult ce ar. Fsaut } —UPEN 2 | Two bloc wes Ray at soll re 1 §-Treom —T prem. up-te- oth har mare. " furnace. hot-water | 4ge¢q Delor ie} 2605 PENNSY LV ANIA AV. 1 “ nar ga s ‘ap + co farpace. parere: Cc; Fae oe. me ~ 4 REST BUNGALOW BU ~ , ~~ ~ pay E 3120—T-room me oper | OY pe flocs WERSTRATH. + deontae | 75 ma; 2-story igalow; liv- Catholic schuo Nn 13- imch e erer . ea toda ; x gut | TERY _|heater, COMsx 3946. 4. 9. 8341—Price red for «auick Modern 6 rovunis, tiled bath, ot rh ing room 12x24; large dining room | . Nifty. new, 5 rooms oun oor: BERT-SLATESS “= | CHARMING HOMES |: e: 5 rooms, hardwood floors, double eteceese seatigeraties. garace, celovex walls.) 4.4 kitchen first floor; two bedrooms 4. HAG. ENZIE R. K. CO. ’ alls: gars low price, casy terme... REDUCED $250 : | ; Te ae x 51 rooms. ample gafage: 86800. tal weat tripped, ope a: angeal | and bath second floor. Porch across | , roome * hardw : 3S Gran re 2 Co East Prairie: four-faniiy i. ' ee 4931 eg a o — awnings; ga-| DEWEY, — Bungalows. . _ nil Ton | entire front: %4 block east of Kings- | . 2 bau ach: Feed -ondity ' Vr. BAYER: closet large lot: ‘7 t. & x 4413 Tennessee; real bargains. ire | AC, Sil 7 Trooums ahd ee nai-| | Mishwey, Just north of Gravois. Lady . reat $15.2 9500; real “ MET T-RICKHO nid 4710. | 8S SD aMaro CT.; k south of | 3425 Meramec. it ‘burtier, garage, excellent condi’) Gf Sorrows parish. Listed at $7950; eens 0 = “300 sound: iat ACR Rd . | 9610 Gravois Ave. ens ISKOE LK REAL rT) (0. sae __ ee. | selertes at Goodfel : be a EICHELBERGE 4123 —New. 2 \ as et 0072. | must be ed up. Will submit any : Fie Ba. ait: vo = on . = js Broadway. COlfax 299 |, RIN gar enaner| | low; 4 rooms, ti hard Oors.| feame: $341:0; $500 LA 'Yy, rooms, modern, §@rage.; | reasonable offer. A chance to get & premises. 6440 Bradicy. afta 3532. iat — . price , terms. C PRospect 1519 NEW BU NG ALOW B AR " 307 take sma craftex walls. baile in nivchen table: 82 | S77 RGER. 4 le hitane JO8. 50 aM, FP ct 5000. _ real bargain. Open Sunday 2 to & ie yong to Bell today. mod- be 4 “8 ‘ . ene ODT MAN. TY¥ler_ 0686 architect rgl low, 6 rooms. edere: til . 9202— ~Medere: autor ; P. m. . n © rooms, siee porch ar — Se .: 5 room pTMAN & STRODTN SS ———' | @oes SHU TE. frame bungalow. four ulted t bungalow rooms i floor:| | YECKEL-EARICKSON, 3542 GRAVOIS 621 ake offer re ravi ¥ pa ated» | rooms, rootDs. bath. furnace: ®-car garage: open: sw bee = mower: Vans sie * er % 3 Se i eaten eetelielieminielianemiatenhimnalihl rhe r ra sc aiiadian: unf RORTE. : res oa eh Bas ~-¥ 2 Suare: aoubie prick genes. Tay 54500. WREN. new brick bungalow; five | BICHELBERGER. 4149—Frame. RANDALL, 3037—4 FOOINS, | BOW mar | REAL BUY , west Bi y3 Aen gy Tern ed aitle "Varee’ enowed for 2 Fa : doo00. A Nis ARGA] ake offer, LAC —————= oom cote | ty ‘te bath and shower, hardwood | path, furnace, street made; price : frame bungalow, bath, Jin owner: ECLOSUR ; an quick 5500—— er asy ierms d; everything m >| a room brick, bath, furna _—° , : ~~ pment. floors, craftex walls, coal bin. fruit cellar: | trade for lot 4 wie e. seen to be apprecia sein’ j = PRACE 33 $9 y y 31 a 4439 Wiico 5- ck; : briek: bath, hot-water ginion | street made: $4000; term yet, Date \¢) | open Sunday. GELAN RK. E. CO. Rly, 2505. x. ere 3-room ° Stara | BUNGALOWS tere UnrOOm. bri : ; rf : 5 onan . : eet AEE Teel, 6 som Py = RAY avz2i-a yoome, modern; open; ; 0. BELLE Tr a14s— 6 TOM ot Hogan- = ogee R. E. Co. ote 4088-4 | owner “leaving city ; aoe , = B00 rarb verb handie. 2 schools, street cars 0 Today 50 Down — LINDELL 204B. | :| ; 5636 CE MS ; : ; 857 Sulphur. just worth of ) d. T} LER O651. "6 . ‘ ”» 6- bd 3 ae le a € 0 4 47 80 Wre 4 and erest to run , Engel bert’'s Paris | naiLAtt EKY, Lin. 3067. | ae brick ‘ SEE aoe NTODAY Bt Sy Re. -— rout — t real D By Broopes 232%. a th Bate cuchenee for 2 mily” in| 4 parse x: mb; 1 isineh Sore ai ; ac a ONY BU “invercet AN REALTOR, J : 6 rooms ; Ste en fl eocy Mme : | Six rooms and sun room, Ut poo:, n POENGES, s10I—9 -ER ot; gara - ~ 'E ‘Oolfa: ne aan : pubes tt ee tile bath. hardwood / orn “home. reck perch across front, ‘we Es, 4101 gareat ei, 31000 Mitt nicxnory 2. YER in ig eon r: i sett. WINONA, 7078-—4 Tov -| QUIT SINGIN’ THE BLUES. AJ ak $1 Rv nal wet : m ; hot-water double dee Ty. pea only $ au 2305 Hebert “y- | part of the ; | french doors and single door henge FF h and inuerest. RY C hardwood floors: garage THI page MAli «hei ve , rOrest 9553S. | allow you $15 of } mon s ren rene: | poreh, rock founds tion, hot- water _— | down, 340 a pond al 0537 w 3 NEW Se rie 7 cony enient terms; garage; i ST. SEE 5 _ ed oS ‘0 k- be oes —~om modern bun- | down 2 — display’ house furals one hed “by | Bee e ted_garage. A —_ aptiaht $2500 1 ees Op premise + Rivers —— oe ; Eee . =, _ ae 6411 Hoffman av. Cal : gv0d condition, |] , 15—-4-rouom ier brick; $534 + room brick buugasww. fornis. | the job to serve your wan * A. ~ arDace . - : ngalow, all , GERLING g REALTY & oliberry Sapo.) b “perfect ehape owner sacrificing: musi “Owner RT AS of cits lee INt. Pri} NG tay and Sunday afternoon between ~ to & HARTY lis DISCHINGER. LINDELT. - : e| situated: ‘ 3 1 today, Peat APPEL. Realtor, 3501 Gravois. (c7) CHA obs, ful aT 2 lows, 4 to 6 rooms, iirst man EEX CON rE : : =! “a 5 blocks eouth | CHAR. *. WELZ, 2 Grav RL . | Riv 6-1 5471 Gravois. of * ! agg ne my ki T7150. (5) 0g * ae Sosy ek" st| “Display Bungalow _ |coerae vigarage: real oe , F ; i, : ee ‘EK NG Ww lie KATOLIN ‘era ita TE Inspection rooms, tile bath, furnace, garage; Tee ‘s. : , > , ll, 7 rooms, BOW; rk n cottas _ CK TRO ALOW, $250 ONLY F 6730-EASY TERMS — BODNER. FOrest 6648 (e) |F (NESSbE. cy isa large rooms $ Pennsylvania ay ‘half block south pais shop ¢) | ED : convenichees: garage: near, Grand: . (a dlock of new bungalows) : ice aiid aa = Eas SVE ROOM BTUCLO, $4750. FORECLOSURE 10 F - furnace, tile | “RN RE Rs INCIA DED) GRAND. 6025 S—7 rooms. sun arior. | gain: easy terms. Owner. 5219 5 bed: for raising. ch . parler with in-a-dor wine! "11.600 south). we mae. (cHG) | a@ real sacrifice: 5 57500, ‘iH AR. 4 $i. at . £0 : . . hat TER ? , : t MAN oni: bal. . “STON BL. Ev batGREbN 826° | STACICMARN. 1000 Chestnut (e865) | END OF CHEROKEE TINE 22 ut | new: om £ emgteed 100 i Boal TEAL. a OVEN ALL DAY. = —— | HILLS— D X, a—eceera : 4. FYLEX ae cash, : 0 N . “ | ‘K: : ; R- hwest. , will b this modern. 5-Foo bunga- soethe, Be, “new, malt beh ae _5-B00! CK: B NER FUR. | 405% a A make 0 atte. 3. 4 TRANEE R. E. ey a7 Ps a wa. A. 3. J. F wnANES REALTY oe. e at 000 West A at MO N 4B ‘D- | FO_ENGES, 41 rou one floor; DI RICKNOFY BAYER . co. &th in_$62°__— N tr * oe 0 4 5 oe e: ste A 4°10. CO, 16 5. Sth SR Riv -erside 4410-11. — as Bou ir. McGias 5+ 80 NEW ATH * $5200: 6 ; hot- water r heat; doubl ron — ly _ oth and Chestnat ste, GArfield 4310. ‘ , - ee, 5 large rooms; 18- : (h-SCOTT KLTY, CU, EVergreen 8750. OPPORTI INITY ‘ A R: Nii 50-FT. | sion i a Riverside ond NEW BUNGALOW inch mate ari: street paved: al) improve: ck 0 me: » REAL BUY. es. nace! 107 osm” URT BEING jest ate | are 40- en must sell: $ x 4h. ‘ob t- 18. er “ a tT 4 . . , iN M N AY. NLY wb 7 rt ‘ rice > Cail Mr.| To buy one of the best Dock bunga F » SEO . CTA OPE: LEOLA —) 8350 ty HARDT CONST. h4a- B e ii ; 6-ro0o Pun : =e) do ou d Atk s ~ 0, Lindell 3000. || road at Boland piece: a | 1 nctedie ¢ wo48., — oe ie) | ' Se egee eS oa vif rat . Posy. HURI UR REALTOR, LAr. 99°" aneae. ; 7 ns YMAN,. 722 Chestaut. “ ” o- re ’ i As sie MY large rooms including sunroom, i1re ~ 6 cach: 1 | galow, sunroom, dandy buy; epen. : rood vivroute bath,” hot. MAKK UFFER ADKINS, 4725— Wonderful cuzy five-room | JL NIA’ 948—6 rooms. beth. sacee™. (CHestnut 113 N. 10th. . : . 4 weod floo ur- chi By ty 5)-foot lot: : Clara, 3 roume bath: rage; modern, near St. Johns. | $3R00. » 8500 “cash. rate }) ALLAUCK, so 3808-12-16- 20 DOVER PL. i io. Evers at a ~ ioant Splendid lots, | best: ~ kw corely be pold | RANT, 5? repr, matt brick, | j | Says SCil . re 3654 ALFRED. 181 i—Dandy 4 rooms, chenp+ Chas. 4642 cit ty: “fi eacrifice. Ww S » green 2 just east of Wat- : * leti “y pb Sunday aftcr- bath with shower, hot-water heat@ \\I TER JONES R. EL ¢ oH a | _tenving city. LAclede 6573. ix kor 3626—F ive brick, a = oo ~| 4&5 ROOM BUNGALO HANUOUK. re icese rooms and. fine, bath path sd 5 blocks south of Arsenal _ ax et: e. Meine!l. ae ‘ s onaieeal al » & , | Lo on | e . EDW. L. “Kt Hs KLTY ‘0. Lindel! rhs mM “ ycon a ~ moders | tmail down ALFRED, 1829—6 rooms, modern; want | rooms: $5000. _LAclede “340. is 0 j nt : : | Every cate and caction and mae eet | 1, ene clear. 0 Lis. REALTORS, CHestaut 6058 4 Tw ' pr pron offer. Riverside 3814. (¢) | KINGSHIGHWAY rane. Re 3% a. Six | -room | taken i the construction - nu ; oe. beautitul bin we A ELWARD. 5741 —Betwvce. Goedtelion g OLN TENmeMG mx. 00. | AEERED, S190 coouth of Aramel S| Le See SON $2800; $500 FEES | an ers omen ak peaulifal: vite sana ame, eet furnace. BONY .000- |” 579, eronahice ager, ron: erm 1 ck well Dui!’ a. 1_N. UNION BL. BY ERGREEN 6:62 N86 down, 2 and tile bath up: all modern: SURAT | SALNTROION. 524—5- a cottage, bath. ‘Mite walls in kitchen and - | strvetion : close to schoo fa ok $5250; | breakfast nook W; owner leaTring | Mr. Schultz. a = > RED cD TO $7750 - good condition: reasonable; owner. ae YT 51) SS Ww. Saree oem | wot-water nest: ‘or hot-air heat, craftex walls : | tation: a: seen: phone LAciede for Lexas ‘ROURKE, INC. y NTOE kas RUTY. ©oe.. Rv ere. z , arter aioe df al 4 — ALERED Fk pes or a a a No a sCHw ani -R REALTY CO.. 819 | WitMiNGTON e235 rvems and bath; | ineslation, Shae attire a: vdas c} | 982 . are Oo gt ° aniv-11 modern: a 7 29—5-room | brick: til ~ape ae dern: £3 7 oe screens, shades; must sell; Lieeie. cae | ¢ ee _ hot-water bea = ame | CI We | se tod your care KN, 6130—4 1 -room frame ‘ s re ~ A of pede for sing : “t aman ea 8 ont, 410'N, wth st. MAin 4298. | Pequinea: owner. ao BeaaiTTal WEN 30a — ving Brige See | a et re Bie low bash, tumace. _Rivernide $108. nib ndiey AY - 4$4neh | near Bt. Anthony's Hospital. oan ashe RTOCK-s¢ ‘OTT RLTY. CO. BVergreer Si TIF L NEW BI SCRUFICE | ALLEMANIA, 4516—Brick cottage, = ls ungalow. ¥ rooms = nd f sons” gaa 7440. owen — | 5e24 a g Bey ok. ES rin. (oe) | BOF MAN, G202 a? aderi_ oot, om. a bre a nyvok ; |i 353 600: RRA, 5738— if from © ‘ER WILL — r modern, cozy heme; terms. Hart | 3500: lot) : oors; Hliand sure. Open. ENS. Br Florissant; 4 om" #_—f cos; itt oe. o aes rooms . mann, 5827 Gravois. HUdson 2203. | Be ry ¢ Boge 4110 W imington AY. ich? sesh MI RICK HO F¥BA B., finish iahed_ basement: al gareae, > Lr - » a+ - I * oe net wnty 1 « pe gig” a a Movie yw Ry: 5 ” ,- ie Se ella seta) De RS SAR aig RR Aa: AE BARI 2B P. % way, » ted! nip oer — Pn 2 ae > ae ind oy Seis im Se ws! ewes eve erage WEP, teats 7 Alice: ' NG io een Om HI iy 2a Selusing ot NG ) Y a ne Peon ana ae Sy er tae ven gt “s os aoe. eeu nal - he ‘ 2 m r Bry Se ate whew ww “— > $)- Rie Whe ivialixas Oe | ° Soar 75: hes at 72 | : Workin en—Renters home in a good neighberheed: 85°5°; ant offer =) k bungalo roome: | chinistiax KO . £.} arge rooms pow eral terms. (nl! Marvin Hoffman Ke 10 *. ‘ath et. MAin 4258. ALMA, 4723-—Bric ungalow; 9 SEE US : att" s treme © banee , Se se double garage: 60-ft. lot: exceptional con-.| oo. 3621 8S. Grand Laclede 3040-3246, on. 2 UD: modern: ‘w ul modern 6532 DA EPDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO., Lindel! 3 PEN ALL DAY. i Cali owner, 4928 Gresham. in ED COURT. 3 39— room | concrete rok re xc ; | ; / brick ails, 5419 NS rooms: path. iy ude 5. fen 9g Riverside 0268, SS) wey vee om, moa ae " at : Av BS Eis ; ; in. or : beacat puilt. in garage: Oe Tail to ee mils from car linc, $3500. Co . Go —. ~“noag | ALMA, 4112-4122—t-room brick 50. ean alike = - a | WINNEBAGO, 37 xx—Near Near urand; cott ; . : - 57450. .. SHOT N beautiful home re a ; r v lot; Jeav . at “KATOLIN REAL ESTATE. ‘plock south. Mr. Mc- | Boma 1 iat” Agent ant prema. ‘town: —— inclaaing “se en sit. . ; 1 re. 5.367 —3-room > frame: e: bot 30x25 “Tt TT RLTY. CO. BVergreen 8758. | Riverside 0537 (c62) 6 rooms and . : LA 440. , ravois. 6511 , . | pungalow, hot- water owner very anxious to Ff RT ASONABLY P MBERGER. Toute S-room = and | priek ; price weds aang y mal : hie INC. cash meg like L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 180% floor bath, double 188) | TAF i uiilyl bungalow. AG 1ire a: i: builder ear * ony: | 5471 ccummae "4310-11. rent, wil buy this s-room “ : mice Hake rERAEe prc’ ‘we ad cr eeu "avi | BAIES. ee ——_ bath, - and sun room: water | = hot-water heat. Trade . s. : low; pri price PE kik ner ar et acl: worth ’ rrr a e ate est ioris ok = wood fleo : “ 5 G * & Ler HE BUD: — rt iran . con) we. TES. 4220—5 room 7 ¥ ~ 3548 &§. Grand. at e . ‘ Price $1950 ‘calcein hot-water heat: y tos. = EN TO moe : jA1—2 new 5- bunga- | 4-KUUM ; : SEE RURGHOEP REALTY ca. CM. 53 . Penrose aon rr Se | BATES, 1012—6 rooms. eum — Sas aerpente path and kitchen; ¢ A Be o.: ae ¥ Chestnut. TENBVIEVt =) 5-room buncaic® ted: tile bath : haréweed vat ly Pri Bs ge “edt seit auiek, sale. ~ See them. Riverside R426R. nae r Pe: hath treet an: A L. eliar ah coa yim; F Bs Ps °1—Cottage: rooms made; piiced age; bath: ere ols. oo orick walle: ready $9 | eis 5. i = PRosvect 2020" a JA SE : ; : . : Lit ene} m r. x ‘ rand m at Ne os a erare: 8 600 ioe LHS _RLTY. Os: Tinea 7800. | cella Grooms até sunroom, ll LINCOLN. a. ag ce $370. EL te S31 iL MER. DUTTON & KEHLENBRIS . FOK INSPECTION | Dorner, a slate — on tee 461%. Oe odas al ey nian Stenetive, _— 519 N. GRAND B&F. COifex * e block cont of Kiase | = i cis. 464% Gravois, Riv. 2080 ' olen. very at , CERNFT ; —345__ le ear Penrose 4 ENEVIECR _——— ro, ti oom 3 | all modern appoint- | "a5: price cs terms. LUUG OUGH, 3844—New bungalow ani Wh bier OS eres! = RO mao enw. A x=. ¥. PAL IE OR Br eee Bea © ‘ah Sei deo ot) ae ys nin agit » etsy ng stymay Pie ele Se a E pe BO SAAR Oe Wigs 4 a Wa eet pale Marsa car and bus: alli ce. 2548 8 Grand, rooms. —o—— style. front of Carondelet . . I Park: real arrain. . : KATOLIN, KEAL ESTATE. . ' ont ; BEEIHUVEN, 4362— - . : ‘ALS ee 7 rea odera buns SRAM n Sec A ee Siodern_S.rodne prick pungnlons.—_———-— | Hts exeeiteat conaition ideal atten’ | PRT HW Ee SexaaLow. | S’HAMPTON BUNGALOW LS FERRY RD. 89)4—¢-Troom ira n ™ SS = bei ck; priced reduced; termes. z : ; . 4943 a. section: bar- bath furnace. garace: will ero -. . ED LOUISIANA AV. y terms — 7 wigs 8 431 , S108 OM BB ‘ee. | hobohucHauber, FLEES oe completed; two : BROS RE AL TY oo. Pores. sat ; _ - het 6 Baxies: y 5-roo m brick + : > . : ' i. whe : + _ TODAY. 2 TO 5. | BLow. 4085—Two rooms: $4x128: . . $824 Bowen st., 2-re , oc irade_ Riverside g3R0. wt re brick ounealees | toilet. water. fas, electric: one terms. jet Park. -2 block f Grand. L : a 2 : inapect : SEE 5636-44 eHODEE AY. 4 ms: r « ‘+s Carter: -_ / (che aronde r : . 3 ~egg oe ; ' Minin . Open. etc.; barga terms. are larger than the ev- aoe te atin ii hed - e~ ‘y 5 reer ee. . | ang eee | BLO... 6310—Cottage, ¢ fooms and bath, r 10 Gravois. HOLLY HILLS : sane aerate bet SKE Ri RGHOFF REALTY ch. Cm. 4 . OTT RI. Th. “CO. tists & 750, | furnace: eaten, awner, a; oer McNAIR, 008—Singte flat. e 4 : 3 til ; s KOON E827 Dae Ry NEXT DOOR EAST | bath, ‘urmace: Sin $5000. ‘Call Pros 12-16 LEONA 8ST. $200 39700 KENNERL Sg | i PRAM B ; bath tur navel : nd exceptional homes today. - ¥ ’ bath, , nn rooms, sunroom, CASH 4-ROOM S @3500 ; a x Rth. wate n wd. ez) & cozy nome: will pay you to 2 PRICE, $3000 OPEN TODAY. 2 TO oer. ocent. 1 | Monthy IMMEDIATE POSSESS!” r “and cee elon eT eats ¢ gs ‘on. Chest? me toda Real mod- : ee ane (6., TNC., B26 Titel ‘ KSC OTT RUTY. co. EVere nd he = Se oy r Seanad _— . 5035 2B OP} \—INSPECT Ls ag et oe ee ae sunroom, tile ¥ “1958 AS » 4 ROOMS, MODERN: | BRICK COTTAGE—4 roome., bath, fur POSING ABRERT* Senet. sori ‘TER HEAT. , es | uae: meee Grevete: : ~ ————— 14 “INK, TILE ROOF: KOUmTE. 46t—Modern 5 large ner - }- DPRCOR ATORS AND PAINTERS | wares + and alleys made. _ PINISHED; BARGAIN; act | &t 4727—Modern Groom a $4000 eguity: want Mat or OPEN i TO 2 EVergreren 6303. ock Pamplin, inet sout 7; large root sa new, well Suilt 5 gavigh ay \ oft nealows: hardweed 4000-—5 rooms. modern: al a ' KUBS RLTY. CO. 1S inch “walle, tihe-vitrolite, ' HOMES—FINE Foc ‘TION. | STOCK-SUOTT RLTY. CO. EVergress 87: 41- 01 QUEENS wat ay | oma | vungalow; vitrolite walis. ; 2 37 : ~ WORKINGM AN’S CHAN ‘, 3 ) het-water hems - _jages . hin, *610@ ¢eraeeia, qd cotyages priced Hake “REALTY CO, FOrest 22 , to ; 350 down LEXINGTON. #214—Gooed 4r00m punt Z ¥, -- ee Ly career and all modern con venien ; ‘ 7 Nee 5 crore. metas | ; - ERGE ) | : ¥. i ' | ae —e ¢ coal bin: garage. Open for in- | gr ry ¥ TOMBE IDY cs . . F236—sirietiy i? , bungalow. this to _o beresies 3 ‘MEVE ‘ . POSKIN~« ABRERT-<LA ' aS RITY: 4 Ixy, 08 iAITUS 5316— va) ue sce hard & Orc! —— 7 hath. tothet. ‘_ALOW B ARGAIN nace: garage; firet-clase condition: rearetta modern will show, rulon furn a t! ile PP teth hard- ar garage. Open for inapec- \VE\ER-FLEER RLTY. & INV, ©O. ’ . GRAND, COLFAX 6425.

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ee oe ——————— A SS | Residence Bargains PosT wea DISP ATCH. Se geene ——e AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale | gee3 SHENANDOAH A‘ —; Room Eiegant reside nce : mes porch, wtat gE a . B / 606 McCACSIAND 15 —) i | Beautiful residence of 3 ro —_ ; wood floors. tile beth seese. — L,2wtp : 2412 NORTHLAND A\.—. & th ip d. Near vw nouns tw Lack iat . Cone rm, en : Sinn . a.” aera ~ * ~~ Sal S. . ee aml ‘4 ay os 2 fiat: ; > , * — 2 | : : bee 2 * > - ee... ‘Am Ty - ene: N } XN. od nm S oe “Wailer heat ven Vin T divide and 2 dicocss ; term rooms. hot-water } & &. MILTENBERGEE i4 \. ae sinsie >and 5 re. garane. peat, Rardwoud Tics. —" | GeeER 4460— Beavis = , hRardwoed feos. large Bes! 2 1 _ — esomabi-’ price. 2407 NN. Breed (EVANS, #0015 © tamil —. heat. bee iv} : ie on rooms: het-water heal. sarag pone ~ : “ oe ~~. Fairgrounds Park | 4128 Marcaretta ar.- peautiful mee and 5 flat: larce living room, - | 39 : t. Sani Onss paths. re ; carm Ss Broadway, : bath. steam roums ; ¥ ; | C. WiIseMATse =: S628 EVANS AY. bought right. | six fats of J room and bathe, aunual WiLL ¢. WISSMATH. LINDELL ar attractive prace and terms. | @ADISON. 26 2617 ———s — Be fleer, 3 rTreoms 74 - i" oan frye ‘> ‘ | aces mietion: if bought no onions | com : . nt. | & i ete. can be selected: open for mspection | CALIPORSIA. _ | soca. : 4 baths: furnace. $7750: , xa ! » CHAS. MUFITER & SO” aCIEDERS. | CaiasomstA, 04} eo | : | 3528 Hebert st COtfax_828=- (CAMA peat; very cheap for quick : ; | SINGLE—2207 ANS SINGLE FLAT BARGAIS | clede_6575. . flat. | 55-2 reoms. dath. vate ; JU i6 Wain wrizht f : | CALIFORNIA. bungalow - | —— ee ge adie aces. memgomers—Seee S| snes bat —- | Pcar—eoube, es Ween ent, | GAME, 335%5 Chestest._ ‘htm Se 5 close to car lines. | Inquire 27404 Shenandoah av. i ; pew. $: ae es = ror } NORTH mAEeee. 1711 — Residence ~ Inquire 2739S SCS. 3 prick garages: meome s* dv Sime TAT—bergam quer singie, +3. | rooma: $6000; good tweet Metre “3 a cs 4 rooms. | make offer. “rm to suit you. Oe) ways rented: pric : : on | owne =. Perzuk. 1213 | [926 E. OBEAR. SGRNER $ a eee | ‘ | 7 i ze nae . z | a F ¢ Et SUT sty ed weou . ste 2 5 4 HY 3 Eh Beate 5 4 =5' aaa aM i La! zt i a8 FF pss NN Seo. ‘alll Brit ane ae ™ “ee acs! gth anv‘ Sng OLS Sisk. «ois hungalw. © rooms, . ths: " furnact ?.car garace metal #ALSCHI 1 pusses; Tea (c8) ‘ag — v2 - gee Se ee ° - “ . “ ROOMS, 2 BATHS. NEW, 59999 Ff om = SICAMUND HEIGHTS—NO TRAP Ee os Double easonabie. Ipquire Rarker av. = hhock 7. Bend. | penert rear, 20 ts. | bleck sou brck: ~2- baths , 6. i }LAT—+-famus. con venientuly LOCALES | oe #3 CRAUN at 20th and pare ss ae ‘ BOT WATER eA, : x 1-91, Post-Dis- Pantin. $55-—> a. 3 5a35 Ridge; pret: brick cottace: 6 wANYL. : 3 room singie EE tne Sis \% ‘ : 2 baths. ~ perceiain sinks. garece; iat with bath anc gurage. 4883 Kossuth. 29 rooms, steam beat. . : bi Northwest CARLSBAD. G0g6——New singic and dou-| 3190 S. Gr Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. || qoqe ere oe, S| ante a oS eee) | ttre ome Tatiete gee aoe ————— family fiat at a real barczait. oe = CAHLSB SSS 60x35 — ce $10,730: oO tor single $+ mude: 2. clede ‘ pee emath HERE BAKGAL* wr wee | 4 and 6 reoms, aBine six garages: vi ae for 4-famuly flat: owner —— . | range term. cack Dubinsky. aT ee Ba ae -7 “Be oo yee | — sa5—s aad sing ic moder: | wna | eae : | 7-198. Post-Dispatch. as. r= WES PARK, 0953 P ungale ; _ FLATS, APARTMED » FOR SALE | oT ay. hn —, #4 ———, | CANTLEMAN, S052-—8 flats | | “garage; admissive with card. 1216 CRE = cae | wag. thet 6 4 : hot | SeLaTy AN. — - — one 7 Hit rEW A. gn a. | . . J , hard R , ] i ’ 6—4-Toom i Fw ENTS -FIFTH. #519 ‘.—S-room. peek: “si piMMiTT-Rit KHOFT-BAYER, ._,. Sew, fine 2- - path: ASHLAND. 5614——o-9 modern Tprouxnout:, nace. Bersn $a950. LAciede 7440. | Sen so08-70 7 ists. 3 a . tiled baik aah flat. first-class condition. four machine | wath furnace: $5300 ork: 58 Fic = Garfield $710-| 2mm heat: reduced so $11.500: look low price SOF gun sae. 7 — CHIPPEW *. q320— 89 owner: fiat. we paths. hot water heating plants. . ASHLAND. joxx— J-Treem ou a : e th. steam at. ; + $14,000. . rash . ne .% : | TRIVERSITY. 293 are - vs eer" ye R. ECO. 2107 N. S'wes-| modern: reasonable. FOrest 2166 asl Bri STRATA. MAin 4148. ort may take small po ack PALE. lTINDELL, 133e—s-y OCS angie; wil | UNIVER ae $3500 OMNETR i 1 . : ,* PECIALLY PRICED > Q "se od: seil or for jot tO) ! “ uC bas) $50 a? Dain d Sear garast. BELT. 34xx—3-> Smee Fardweou fioort McnES. eu an Soo y500 | MORRIS AACH KR. CO. x= 2826 Chetee | ee Se 3 x ae . $906 N. Grand \Eweired 1 — an i i . , . oes — J) a J _—* bath. rent 108 per mor ‘ ce + — . cy e 7 Pr . ; DELL LeiVERSITY. 3511 — . a - ‘ 3985p WISE AVE | from | Bile bath. steam beat, oe er wit , * : : act quick. MIGHTS AS TeGTOS AY | Modern duplex of 5 soem a sunroom and | ‘slate roof. tile bath. Hot watcr a ae S209 Longtele . — « ~. ag) WW eT 3. real buy. See this today. Mr. Gorwitz. | beautiful and convenient jocation ; ~outhwe=t (esi « m4 , , . breakfast room. ei] burner. electric reirig- , : . heal, wilh - goome.--***" Reick bungalow, 5 rooms, tie bath DULLER. 2529-31 W—+-i mm $4 TOO STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVercree™ - newer vacant. always rented: : — — 5 reoms, sum _ hot-water heat: 4 ‘i all conside trade hard’ On oon 4127 ) nog — ae .- ‘| “prick: electric. furnace, lwt =5x108; Sil. = RLTr. co.. © —————_ tment. OWDET 4650 wee: | Souk. 4S55— - | mat of the better kind. | eration. eonsider “a = . : steam Sw —— ~~ CO O00. : : ‘LARENC y AN a veal . ‘ nen y) . FEDERER. 2618 Graveis. PRosnect_ 1519. | LINDELL. $328-30—+- family apariment | | CON? ¥ . = | room fiat. with nice aie | 4 roepEt be Ne db. ce) | raxe: eerth $8500: orice ge ' a owner, 24 fl. 35. ___—-—7 av 24_ fi. eat = : ) baths. 92 _— neg oe hardwoee sand | - - oe | cept $500 cash payment in work. palace i : 7 Two-family of ane ixtures; 4-car carass; Steet |e | “ *) easy «: see me there Sum CORONADO AV . «ood f100rs, ynot-water heat, 2-catT garage: | icy @ + $2112. Price | 3 ; 60L2 MAPLE or call (Hesto : HOLLY HILLS terms. L REALTY co., | $18,400. CHAS. L wEBER 119 & tt. 2-family. SS room prick fiat. bathe. . A REAL R ; - New 4-4 room flats; with garsces. | =e ate ion BE epee se furnaces 2 NEEL WITH ; = pee * ai pote ‘ 7 ~ 914.—Near Cleveiane” ginal. ~ furnace: rm. : ‘99: x,«efiem ¢ OERBL-SE. 2746s ane 3 rom mod- | Oa 2d floor, °F. cvois, PRespect_ 1519. | bot | syed icone (f a ae) TE OU $50 — a inapect, _ M. A > ¥ 2 | erty ue + without fai. 820 PENNSYLVANIA AY. f somes each: TOME BA eaten ome ed iil ra ror path, i ether: | “016 MeLaren. 4-. rooms. AN. Park. wert. 630 | ae: is 3306—Beseu “3 : 322—5-5 reom modern but | . pearly sew: real . ‘ ng | ences. _—— \gonabie price. wo ! sible party with | ‘ENC 01 Single. 3. modern; -$000 down P «ment. Open ¢very day 2 er ) : z ‘te 4:30 ». m. | PoRSHING, +471—9 single fiat. 7-* | GRAND _ 7041. (e} | rooms, hot-water heat. parsain. Frank J.— North Wainvright Bldg. ! west Ss. E cos. BURD & COTE BRILLIASTE 2717 hath leetrrt ’ 45-{1. lot. srapes anc Two families: DOVER PL. w - all conven - - MICHIGAN. 4tixx will sell_chean-. LActede 7440. | te and > rooms, bath. Rest. REALTORS. F ? 7 ra c -FINE poUsLE FLAT” rick =_—— Don : ; 1638 Bi BP— 57500 | decorated Garage. *- : , ms. Atl. for $3500. Ua terms Open | nace o-car garage: kers ct office. | | RILMER, DUTTOS KEHLENBKINCEK. | RAND BL COlfax 5572. ) a aa Rae : REALTOR. MAID 12328. | MiCHIGAS. 2a56—+ eee water | nt garage. price gsz200 . Box (tc) 4243 a four-family apartment style. | owner. | ae north ef} Seven yvous. th electric, furs | yas, furnaces, | large yard and play gre ups ~ price. rant > 45x155: terms. = 7 —, | heat. ~ . Lt e ar = = Stamils, wil SS f5a. | BECREME $30; $9000. ot Depot payment. Owner. © (co) | DOVER PL. 384-5 rooms. pot-water | erick, Dutch co | Post- Diep prick offer wanted. temolite | price, $4750. Must be sold. GARESCHE. 5929—* and baths. . . EALTY C8. TINNESUTA, 3345—3 Tow: path, on ae LETO, 2806 *%. Grand. NEwstead 1276. | ee down trade : | RARE Se, PRospect A uniata, : } : , oo : : $19 tile bath;| Go $831 S. Grand, then O% block | South JECMES, 2117 5. 1-8 at Shaw: 5 and 5. _+= - “2 oo weed ee 16e |¢ Phone Mise” Freee hot-water | tor_ £200. te)| 3946 De Tonty: 5 and 6. 7126 TULANE AY. 3143 Lecklent = Beautiful single of 5 and § rooms. | : : - | sereened-1n sleeping perch: =-car garage. | | wmnacinerator. kelvinator: separate vapor | WILL C. WISS MATH. LINDELL & is. Call owner. €-) GENEVIEVE. 4928—6 rooms: bath. tm ' » COltas af" ; } MAIN a7 aK. ' 3519 ~. G : 7 AT—Moae TER. 3s2.. Post-Lispatch. 4 \ Extra good ov ements. : khuUmMAINE dugie + and 5 Toom™ heat. 1350. ground alone worth the » 2. ae KORTE. 710 %. Kih *t. u_ai 6-tamiy. : Fie {504-31 N. Jefferson. ta it as part , MODEL. HOME im» ene Mock west ef Fergu- |] electric: garases:_ Tent 5 and 6 rooms. . ro hea ut fy matt sare epoch cs 3274 WV roming: Pe SP rat? 4 burner, $449 electric TF friceator. ramave het wa eT Inspect tbs LABADIE. 4°07, —New. modern. a «ex to Guphecate. OTS $u250. Phone | fiat: 6, room nd 6 down: Dig front porch, hardwood floors. h. -REER mnt. See owner hath: | £000 - price $47 sO : must aod aold. anid . oxener nr aeont Su™iay. ALETO, 7306 ~N .Grand. \Ewsteed 1270. —INGSHIGHWAY AND LEX! (c83) New. 5-3. larce rooms. tile r ' =.4! wood qjoors. furnace. modern throucheut: good construction . onis > teft- better net rooms, brick . HIGHLAND floors. hot-water heat, garacc. - 4 rooms. | heat. inch har : | mb oust DC; walls in bath. shower bathe: large lots.) rooms: door neds. furnaces. hi yeis6. Fiate 55 ft. beck from curb; Tours. Southwest | VERNON, 4721—Sacrifice. pareain; 36 | Tapa hot-water heat. SR40"). 7440 pum and o aru- | ig fat: — owaer leaving vay heat: owner ° : hEBRASBA. 3d16—4 end & rovus. paia.| weod Lvors. pronze } ca > _— ci LALITE 7 70D ELIA u. furnace and garage: ent. | ehades: separate front and rear _porches, : iY PRICE coU ‘Ts a meng hot-water —s . chas. &- Mucts 4128-30 Delmar. medern Drick. amily re brick carage . ‘will iake 8 c) | flat, 4 roome each: seduced from $17 O08 | ant as ari payment. y | to $14,000 x ° De DISC HINGER. LINDELL 2945. ie 3 and (57Ta ~ sto TERR MONTH WILL BLY. Seale, 4 rooms and esa0) Arcy” u - furnace ' eee DP atthe RPO ee . oll FA Jy °, . a df RE six 1Go, $3450 «ermal! 7 IN} 2201-0 ; CHeainut 7 a74 MALLIN‘ KRODT. 2301 -03—+-! amily. room Drick. electric. granitoid laundry : Ceancut m restment. : TTON & {EFHLENBRINCE. le : Ri. cmitex 5572. i * 7 ~ 7 rr, ) 7 room residence - 3119 N. NEW STEAD : ewRY ANDREAS | ' "ti 33. ; hot-water beai. | f. «rel NRY sure mye t am nar 1 WEST END orEN TODAY. enae Alam, 6 rooms and sun reom, ti : bath. all hardweed fleors, living reom and. : dining reom ne! and eraftexted. hot-we- | e ter beat. e.car brick garage. jot) of all nali. jet 90% HIEM NZ R. 4? : “+ r yomes 2° flo rs € ee eae unital Het 2 4 ee (TR Sree] oe * er F i Te ae nt £, $s and 6 room fiat: brick | QUBENS. >x«x- Beautirul + 4 brick pot-water heat: =-car garaze. |; west 4310 co | oe sing! c FY ’ 4919—Bungalow . x act, garage. furnaces; - HE R “NI gE. & ee Owner wanis te sel] at once, o-rue N t ANDR EAS R . . ) 3 3 baths fur- ; a ‘ . o “17. tn o 2 . ey i ‘ BABRGAI* mI NGLE Tt. & ene block west of aX Chestnut mer TE. nsider lot in S=hain = ss rain “asa & 4 electric cleanc' inves | ELLEN WOOD. 4222 a ; >De [- | DT 13. 750 CASH SALE: >O TRADE. | spect. = “ at. : 146%. | F. J. CORNWELL R. E. ef Watson ra R. E. 210x150, beautifal ‘ . ‘ MARGARETT A AN strictly arber, tarre rent porch. | sun ; : - ain MAin 2633 | EILER. >41— Double. .. B60 fine condition, 4 pargain. o = o~ leds ’ - 61 eis. rn -t 15:19. bs" id | nerth ef Clayten ros : ; it — - 3-3 sinzie fiat. absolutely modern . ~ ~ om inepect 1156 —— real barsain and CUsteT sae: reasonable H°MS5) TEED Be. single, mod | Blak" ome. Daresin ped ng Fromt| CABANNE . 3 os ; , a HILMER-DUTTON & = : ramily aparement arn : t ee | sider ‘ts if B : New modern verside 5700. rooms each: rent |o, SEW FLATS— Must sell; Yale ave. bi; 33 . B®) "NG , e rom : = ther eperty as part | _ > ab NICE Bl NGALOW | fiat, 3-4 roo triple © eat-t direct ty) | ORBGON. q251—4 and 4 | =o * iuata ic) | eee AU KY | ———357-—4-4 rooms. a ice PAUL J. JABZEMSE?). REALTOR. l max 1kw. S29: : Realtors. 805 3 Elegant residence of 5 Pl 5 Lor! CENTRAL 9419.°°) | 4-4 rooms; garage: scree _* ax : investment, , [ aa (co : | im-a-dor beds. al | FASSED. 415—Ciean-cut single. eS. 1 and 3: rome, 3 | Rit : ~ -~ } = A. d . 4 Suu . 3 ¥ . | reh. bath. gino, LAclede | pgNN, 2002—3-+3, bath. toilet. marble | 518 —* t gacrifice. ";) | BOLDOWAS._{22 LU | 7 mous APART MEN "AMILY. TLR, s2is —Sre0n ' ! ps4 pans Mutset “s a Bl iT lot 100x126 street mace iat © vase | FACING FOREST FY: | “gee this. Jecmen : rER * | $2th. Victor 420. ©1309 Badmund 4. | - TT) uP un finished 4 S : 02 ST. A. XN rooms. tile path. ; 4599 LABADIE CcO.. $5500. NEBRASKA. 3>°* Chestnut. |) electric on 1900. Owner a . » for 3 ” r te ic BANCHOPT AV. | pies °? - kinds, large grape carant ENRY g Fo beautiful _ — - 5 vm ef- | CAbany 3 ¢ Farest Park. one bleck : ' . real pareai 41 xx NEBRASKA Picts ig ? NINETEENTH, 3937-39 \ —4-fam: Sow sinale —z. | .| FEDS —— ae. tment. = =e ; . 372: | weatherstripped. copper ecrecns. ~ S¢ hood: | Br voc inspection. sent. | PALM, 5906—4 and & roome t— 5119. £6 Se eae $8450; COP SLX FAMILY _ | nome for someone... : | ; ees - FiINaMAN. 5641—New 53>, strict mod- | D MAR ‘a—gs Single fiat = rooms 4-5. Near Tewer Grove to e in: willing to sacrifice. 1. | era, 2-car garage, 4 sold, oe cam be) oad wun vartor each: eater best. elec: | -room Drick bungalow; tie bath st | cer heat; ot burner. two-car garast. SULLIVA 3240—3 tamiulies. 5 room — - need 10 sell; easy terms. sei, h .e first feor, 2 fiats of 3 PakRIY wh sacniiiee 1 1 CORY WEL! mr Eg CO. 11) ~. Tth. | rooms each. $a floor: price and terme | itu’. almost new. modern simele fiat recht. This makes en ideal and | Bineshichwas- Phone PArkriew 6173. | EXCEPTIONAL BUY | FN t a. sagzeesmy, BEALTO is 33\* eS d s : 4. 2 ALTOR, |ARE you looking fF © bargain in @ 4 ~ , eR | 1302 ST. LOCE. CENTRAL 9419.(¢) room single flat’ Look at 4580 St. Louls | practically = . —-. 1404 Met ausiand AY e.. o ms. qgwENTIRTA. 2940 ~—6 7 room prick. | 2° - then see Emmons. with METER. 6657 FLAT Pears nog oe . iInSTECT : a: om | See TRU HS RLTY. C0. Lindell © SCHERMS— Kos. e w CO. 111 NT | VANDEVENTER. 251400 ~. “ low dowble flat: moder: owner there. neat: 2 rears old. -RUOM Erk Mote. | Louis: vers movers 250 See: | SAO - = = nese. | FLATS ~ooms, matt brick, 3 year | : : reenal. UAciede 7240. | garaze. $5600: T pide. near Arsenal. LAclede “$*° | no agents, _COUS= 8240. | 4027-—Singie 4+ rooms . sdeTD rgain. 7041 =A T—Sinale. ~ 7” = ‘| SSELi. 3816— 7 oom giaie pata. turnect. deubie 2 : ; ; “a Ain 4i 1 ; 1273. Business DP 3 LINDEN W OOD, 4962 -64—_Doudle 4-4." porhood: prxe Murphy beds, steam beat, wil guns. | of admission. sce ™! EDW. K. LOVE REALTY ©O.. | eryare Chestnat =. £98) | Lotus wil surprise TOP paw PA’’ “KLIS gn comurA®! prick carer. Central 9" in gobd conditjen fine modern . _ cheap: terms; epen. he eae) | : - nf y RDELL, 4973—Dew #3 and sun room. | MAKE AN OFFER and 4 rooms, bath. toilet; in- floors. furnace; and 6 flats; rents S9000 = year. best come $52: 50-tt. lot, 1000 cash. ; business section ™m North St. Louis. might P. 3. 4ARZ \. REALTOR, ‘ : consider tak ler property ™m trade.| 25e2 ST. LOL. CENTRAL @418.(e) | FLAT—Sinele. r= OPEN FOR INSPECTION nonresiicnt- $6750: $ 50 ¢ le bath. | 744°. * 9 s ria ¥ * ae Ns + ie : i} —— Leok at t day: tile bh. hardw newly painted and peapered throucreut: c= ine smal rage; dandy vard, with trees and flowtrs; 4 MARY FISHMAN. Realtor. a coy EMPLAND REALTY co.. iS. TT MA — 4528 Durant 3% rooms, U . A- : SINGLE FLAT>. ; ~ u . ¥ | P BL. AT CLAYTOS. Rl. 1019. | ae Alice and 2111 Warne 3 3-4 | Rarewood flours, furnace beat: car oe | Hreated meat Le gt t rent $124 per| 4524 Durant av... +4 rooms, hard? rented; nes? vols cine | | noors._ viirolite $ room garage. | TE ee caer Kinsomignwad. 5 fi ss = — te 1207. Main 1208. = a $7500. | 4 CASH-UP aceptiional fe » rs, 42xx affit.. 4-5 Toome. hath. Tarnace. | 11 4507 SX. 19th st. +3 rooms, — : i $507 Picarest st. 5-3 rooms, bath, fur | Three Beautiful New Flats and or 19 Sullivan ar. 3-3 rooms, scarage: | Under cons (3 benutiful Slattery, 4-4 rooms. garage, 502 | desirably 495 Sullivas av. 3-3 rooms. hot wae | ters, ie if i BARTS OES eer . 000 see them. : Sag 4 haz _—— AU RER O28 a REALTY.CO.. INC. ate EB ST. JEFFER“OS RRA? BABS WELL-BUILT SINGLE , none 20 e + 9% me ea

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ee eo aie nee a a eke AT Sivek Pig ie, AT ee hie ine SO iii bev Mas eu Ea a WieS 8 Bie so aee a2 Voie SPS aes rex care MI LP 7» - . a as? a ; mp) . Be Me Fe a YS Aa ge ES PW a Se ee, Se pene tie tt aan ae Spe nA | Se a ee eS - * 7 " s >. \ > * A, o— —————— = argai CLAYTON : i Ph me eain “HOMES UNIVERSITY CiTy | s 5505 LINDELL& L AV. aN | : Vv qSIDENGES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALS : NCES FO "RESIDENCES FOR SALE | — RESIDENCES FOR SALE | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | Se 4 Z rs ld i 3 * a ee

. m. wear S8rezge. Oncy = to g DP. oo: @ tole ‘ | LOVELY HOME on Bos MCAUMASD O06 mee, (OOS Since l patie > 3 : BE ae SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO AND MARGAR- ETTA AVES., between Fair and Clarence Ayes. ALL IM. PROVEMENTS MADE. We are now’ offering this choice | vacant for ae which is the last in this convenient fact i i) | ; i i EEEEEE ; h school. i > baN3 7 . i “ NELL Va wood floors: tile Beth, garage” DER | MOS: “Waterman; 9 Toomer 2 bates 27065 Lindell: | lot 100x530; 14 rooms, 5 baths, | Living 1046 46 CORN soos, =o Op. m a as rae 7" ; jatory, sleeping porch; every conceivable modern con- | | kitchen n and breakfast room on first 2412 NORTHLAND 10 rooms; 3 baths, Open 2 to ; ey | and ew P ; , venience; priced v rour ~_— ote price one In Overland. : AV.—5 RUUOMS fe a 7117 Delmar; 7 ’ ie , ve - ||| second sloor, 4% nvenient t Tuaci pis i . = TCOOjITIS, sunroom, den, ry reason hot-water heat; oil burner. d ir ear ii : Lot sorta et Cre, "" _ surage, electric refrigera- "120 Linden: -3 rvoms, 9 baths; lot | ably | 7214 ‘PRINCETON Hy 1a ful residence. fooms. garag 5 nic let j5-fovt lot. _ | 100x165. | . This beautifu er will wore NSrdwood floors, Own p Wat 9 rvoms, 3 baths; | 938 Linden; 7 rooms; hot-water heat, | | | vee, is — piesse. ne pexx © burner, Frigidaire; roon, es onetrce refrigeration. | garag?; lot 150. oa 2-car garage, jot 147. small — oe up by 20; will divid lot 9- put os ie ; “nh payment, mon i _ MILTENBERGER, 14 ey t Us Assist You in Locating Your Home. « ayment. balance 3275, morith idence. bend ee ati 7 ngell 4305. —Beautiful modes w ig Se 2} ASONABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. : oe 6 onen : MARYLAND, 4215—9 rooms. suitable for be y City's new Fone: ieee eee, Fak ot GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., INC. rece, MOSES, Ounee. Reniverw 16ae LLMO ORG : fe ey A Cc wi. WISSM ATH. 022 MARYLAND 179 Gees doo 24,000 | | : | LINDELL , ; Realtors 3832 West Pine | 7 | Homes | e baths. ae t, t O Goon re a WA tens 14 oie sees eet ee Peet igi Fac = eet oon cee otfelder Realty Co. . Re Figg attic,” wat, “Pine Home Specialists Since 1898.’’ Me Gascon Coen today, i 9 rooms, 3 baths. Mr. : uo oY 95 Big | 8 | 68xx Wydewn; 115% Chestnut. Cab eenMition —_— ' for : te a a 05 er. 3 ae 10: | | Sane Gong “| CORNET & ZEIBIG ||| 4414 Natural Bridge COlfax 3737 yaRnet. 72 eT Residence: 33 : | ) Southwest Pestnat _6326._ ina: 10 j bathe: Jot ||| ,_i@ rooms 3 bathe, garage 2 || en H we a Ba gEREEGGEE I -—-—— ao es { * ee = See = = os DY is ae “ ? Py ar ee ea oe ae a i = income te rn -? :: ORE 4k CORNER Lor 186: : side \ariv | +. Vit 7 .%19 Chestnut ‘\| —— - cK 9 | ARSENAL, pst. rooms, beth and fur- Waterman. © gn: | « 5 rooms, 2 baths; gurage. iti if BLOCK FROM OLD WATER TOW: ~ “Choice a nace; lot 37xi 90; regsonable i \ 7230 MARYLAND > 7 | ‘ , lace : . and fy 'JULIUS HALLE 3 7 Beautiful M Home. | bet 80 tong; aarage: peauiiful yard: loca- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE HOGAN. SHIELD. getsO0. se “IDEAL PLACE TO eae! an | J : 7 Stee S| soomms; lnees Be a, 160x106; ga- || op : splendid cou-||| | 12 | 3xx MELVILLE AY | . : - 0. 9 Pads ~ + ; \! 2 drive; . ; i | ah ee 8 Fi ORISSANT. MI LBERK 709 ey) Alle om ~ées0n ee 2! | elase te Frisco roundhouse. se cegplit l peng owner ft be \ | | dition: BS Pee ie.: : i 0 | ‘7 rooms; 2-car garage, oil burner, re- ma feminepoetas clear: or om All porn Sa KAMP, 715% Chestaut. CHestnot 8542. | sirable location. ’ sa y lat: own * A. 3. Franke Reality Oe. 1008 | yo Bg ne 2 a ge og nd Ht ang price . ‘350. | WEATMORELAND. 7053" Su. i PROPERTIES FOR SALE with store* — pe ey gue at rs a. iy sais, "$87 50 per "foot; owner, Hus: SET 4c48 } ) Six 1 25 CHestuut 155° rey , 5619 Clemens, 12-room frame. furnace, | , , 2 baths. estate. — men, SSRI EEETES bes 7 e721 Ge . pe ee ee od vitro- | Roebuck; _s00g rooming locate). Ca “| concr je side driveway, cur garage; low kL, S225 ... ~o-+.- 840,000 - x ; 3 beths, | Victor 4200. LOT—A4lxx block Oleatha; 120x170’; , $5 . a). =i Z wie c : . i 94 : COLU M BIA, oo a ern; ’ New yg ° $007-— 9 OUTS modern: price ’ | = a agra reception hall 4 baths ; ’ y bathe. : cU TO — “+ spied yor oot. *. Grand. Zeal mary me soih fig yg Me: 3 — Cees pont PP s018 a bare “au. team A: PArkview 749 (ec) 22 2 Yale: 5-room bungalow ‘(one-fL) ij) . " Aa Cornell: 9 rooms. ee bath. - aay IA Meideiberg; br sy ye “bn AND-BODE BR, mE — , fruit uees: garage: reasonable. | owner. has rv West Rosalie: 5 roo ce. 8700. ' MA YLANE 000 od floors a first ‘ aa 7 ri. ; J a - : ‘ new meee . : ; fare “ce: carage) lot sox318- price s = seaeperys ® reums, = See th t over $11 * Sox 5 gale: from ou | os, SaN ms V0x260 | PLATEAU. agree at ey 2 rooms. | 9494 OAKLAND ec ie Kingsbury; ® rooms, 3 baths W est gout x ck 0 $1. Pg | aie Tee. oe opel 31x2 terms. $37 . i i] Kingsbury ; 3 baths. | = 0038 -Progm ck on odes Par . pati wre ti 12 roome, 2 bashes. acer carage for only | one-story frame, Surnece eon. 7 | BU SINESS PROPERTY —Good West End rdw fl loors. “a 2 o: R & bs on ~ ‘ 29 ; SCANLAN. 6839 tj- -Troom house, stric y rag : ik. co dea! with owner. MUlberry ny see ee ee ide, “Oh hewn, A, m en ee ee F a 4 it > S PAP ee ‘i a ee 7 +z Me Se ra - = th > a cat + “ . = it = modern, lot 590x208. Open for inspection $11 000. i _* ones: ® re in, | Cres = - a lot Sux700: price $7000. a Siew ar bi F LEER RLTyY a IN\ Sunday. & to 4: $7000; terme. GIRALDI BRON. E. CO., i . ia BR coscinns | , Drees OTR ine. © $500 Tiait > \. GRAN 5s a ——+ rooms 2 7 h6UcCOL Udy & _ ¥—w rooms, a garage: 440x125 i n BKICAL. ~ — = COLFAX 342 . Shenand ‘ wT Fe pe OW NER SAY S SELL et on furnase: ell mo DESIRAELE HO MES 20 ‘ex : : of =. vements: pit, $}, ibe" salow sow Si ado. » — me nm TSee—TU Ch m Ks ner t roume a "246 Arsenal; 2-stc frame of 7 rooms | MAGUIRE REAL ES TATE AGENCY, &—Colonial home of 14 — | . m $ saan Bites fe) anted t» bus A. con - Vista, 7_ rooms , | and attic, hardwood floors. furnace, slate | Esta blixhed 1852. 120 N scare ‘rooms, 5 ; ‘ased throush- ; , Residential Lot u Me rye Re rooms: 30-foet tot: —_~ wong ; * Jj roof; jot S2x150; with beautiful set AGE. pip ll Teeme. 3 baths. b : ev i ition. : | Exchange. BL stores, 67 feet: sacri- West side Morganford rd., bounded south ge: woerth SR500- cee, brick xa “HIEME SZ RE ALTY c0., : ba " this today. floors. | WASHING CK, 26—14 roome dmissi by Card Onl ii @ Post-Disnatch, by River des Peres. ; price $5950: will a-. “HEARS | | afood * , | Admiasion ty Cond Only. ee t pt $500 cash payment In work. > =. 14 Chest u . 2488. UTHWEST REALTY CO., 2700. | ‘SH-BU nAN “MAIN Ss : beautiful grounds. . | FRANK A bpateumen | rooms; future b LUECKING, 210 Title Guaranty Bldg. sy monthly payments: see me there tn Fatablished wet Hest 231; g tae te whey PRospect ~/0 | mess property ; terms. | ) 3 Le tad, * ro rma. slate r ABERDEEN PL.. 64—Modern residence, 7 EXRY ANDE AS LU., MMEDIATE SALE. : . : ages | , ATERKMAN, o621—¥ in Peeples er call Tiewtnnt R500. storen. POR! iv—* | | 538 PAGE ~ A aati = $110 (KY) rth A Wo n , ” Maton n afte | rooms. with glass-inclosed siceping porch, Chestnut. MAin_ 263%. PRINT, Be i tae iz sak: ITPELDER Kk. BE. €@., COlfas : im exceiient condition; Be es ‘iia 8 ad Bl IS INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | 6323 DELMAR. ) Of lots sold in Northampton. Jest. | i\4 large bedrooms. tile bath vith shower: PARKVIEW PL.. 4534 — ¥Y rvoms. sun Delma “ECURi _—. « — Dreak- 1] Wy DOW \ TERRACE | = oat » a btagpreeecem: a first loor: lot JUx130. ~ OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER DESIRES R. E. 717% | I : SAC MC | CEntral 7620. 1527 Areade Bids. - ; . ' , t hall. large antr e ——— — ty. Across from Tivoli buiid- | tor heat. instantaneous gee, Raa 190} | Elegant. modern West Ené home. meat | WESTGATE, 345 (in Parkview )—Beauli- FRANK A. SINGER BUSINESS PROPERTY ing: fastest growing retail | | ick race: good. cong] aca 3 : G337, ALEXANDER Dative. Wemntngtes Uuiverelty «8: inapet te card.| bean en o-2 Soa. ee ate | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE : > Realtor : . ** 4 ; ura _ a ae “ul ence; inspect by card. - oil ten 4 a Nerth of a! i d Hante - sen, ty 7 Cae Fg * an ag ces | i take some cash and trade. | rie av . BUN ie ae ne a a drapes. pe sh ; bargain $500 caéh anc as, P : | : eit roperty. | Fy y o ye , | come and rency prick, “wath massive Shrubs: built by owner: ior profit: Frank J, Frick RK. Co. Weinerisht BL BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4027 HOME SUPREME | 2s0ts-ts-i“piiitans's iarze ptores Finauced for 3 years srobt AN sermon ma Fn see MAN) tee So ee ee ee: © f , gutiful trees rooms. want immediate — 3 ei! = Lite 1260 PU RDU E »| oem NEW i Crary oe pat Bt | | | — ag aa yr to gg ee se i JONES BROS. R. E. | yo a aneeveee: Fe, : : oo Base Ci " rmmer. Jjehn Crether ® ‘Lite tae. reidence newly - hot-water bea : ae €- ‘ . i sae ‘ ° HALLS | Attractive 7-room rcei y Sa ] ‘na—7458 Kingsbury) payment. : LOT— ed, 50x heap. 72 a Us¢ — x iin oe oe | 8 een ys A RU N DEL | Painted and de corated: 2-car garage; hot 213. ‘See 4541 Maryla ng Dy 3 potaceam. 1 | In Alta De ; . 5 | | O060-42-44-66 DELMAR: 2 4- fam , CHestnut 8037. | oion rOnest O51.” c ; Ape | OPEN = lot 729x160 'N Northwest PASSES KREALTS Must be soid before Mondas oF * | . c * ‘ | take coed vacant or other property. — 7 i ia per feet, oy. 1 atecg iy Mardel, c rr > er RALDIN BROK. KR. EB. CO.. S13 Chestnut. . 573 wa , KN ay & rooms, 2 baths, “-story dining 4041 EASTON: «tore. with 4 and 56. TON. s. 3510- 0-19—Lot [o—- Lot bOxde war he if Pr ‘+ A iv ; | or P lhe s bm COR. BLED &£ COTE BRILLIA*’ 1: INVESTMENT CUO. pb Bk L J 346 RADCLarr BK or those who desire ‘er héders agto 7 ' . ’ . t or . room. Open for inspection. Easy terme. room flat abeve. will take cood vacan TECK RS ‘ 224e & 9 &- 0 resid: nce: gara ; : ore orth of Delmar tirely dilterent irom any th \ 4 . vother propert) ; cag BARGAIN Neier 1000 717 Sidney BEL To bargain, PRagpeet 7105. (8) in Univerety (rt: Tooms, hot-water | offered, this very unusual resivence will | | . MeCASKILI _ other noovetton. sv. Lous Ay. axp, 4109-17-19 North Euclid — ? 163% BU BD—s7500 , Ss —s-room residence, neat Same wes arace: fine grounds; | Reve a oparticulor appeal: the living’ | A. G. MeUAS 4 | | NORWOOD: 3 stores. with basement and) 4 stores and 2 6-room flats: lot 72's | , 8. rT eCciric. iT? ; water heat ‘y r faerare 910 Buena Vista “13 Doo. ea BUHXS " MAin 4527. reom, one step down Seong Rs - eo 416 F ullertin Bids, GArfieid 424r | | wteam heat: rent $17 20 will take flats or | 100: i block north of McPherson av. : ure 2 playground: Slo, : ceiling Dp og slome wort , rice. , yeot «et Sah Aa Close estate: owne iA >i: | h with | | | *PARDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, | must sel] at once $15 000 first deed o P DreMines toda OWNER LEAVING POR OHIO | >» *.. : ; will take oe -_ TT apiece —— Wing He Hi Pointe No. 9 Radcliffe Ave. , aikdast’ ‘roost i M Atm 459" Reo ltors, i" Chee'nnt. trust; submit - | , : atlac Y u | ARTIAL LIST OF * FRA etects REALTY ©O.. ITT AGE. 46.55—Consisting ~ . i | , S -some. every convenience: ofl burner. Just listed; a beautiful 7-roum residence ; ; ths © P L iA 804 Chestnut “MAin 4407. _ du un and > un modern: ; > ' : ; ard wood . ih. hot-water beat; 1 CHOICK RESIDENTIAL en i @s @ fiat: rent £40 ne : ne LIVi hot-water heat; owner ss. ee ; “9 ¥ 7: % : | F : - ae 7 125: Market =, WiudiNt wea? OS hon 5108, Ped. _— — for usb atom Miss :~ “ , — ae 6s pal pe mod ana a “ts Modern. new resi- ‘ wh gy wil ‘br rick garage: excellent ceon- . sink on 3d fieor;*newly decur ted: ie rice bath. | | Heb: mirposes. Call tuscan 2 ; a ghey: ‘bargain. ~ ENEViIs $u° Rs me: bath: 41 — sell: u spe t todar an CABANNE reorns are sun parlor aud dition: will sell cheap. (c89) opty $6260; see owner. 22 WV Evans. | Kings i » - ; Me 1.——Uss eM Ma Rees wAhGAlr»a—. se . verside 3060. M L. = “g°7.20 Olive. near Ewing: 500x134 rit \| 372x120, at nf rage: al) are craftex and | KAYMUND, 5045—Hesidence and business ee : ‘ ro raed § across {rom & KRATOL rN KEAL EST ‘Tk. ” Er-ACKER. CHestnut S905 oe eee price oSi8. 000. PArkview combined; 4 efficienciés for light heuse- MUST BE SOLD CORNBR cad houses: rent $1 300; Rive per A BAD i+t - —_ 1446 Temple pl.: mdé@ern 5S-room. resi- | | | “vay | Fire oof Bid Ww , ‘ee a N651. ke leepirg rooms, 2-car gatagt. : ; | . pr g. ——— $3.0. musts pte LARA YET Tks AY. 7 ne surround | Business Scant Naroein $37.50 A | ‘ Los —cheap; py uaa on MUERIZ. aoe PR et 1/37. | (cOD) 4a er - ““..t. “1 r > First-ciass condition; hardwovod | vOoT PA | wet aed a ae : “a CATES. 6043—- a me pga h nf we gig ge money-malker. i ea3 : . new dectric. iixtefes: immediate | E Lot 6100 block 1 dg ‘ LAily } Ln «. OODF 2 L IDw. z : ; bis a - bu water heat. hardwood ras For Sale or Lease ' j FOR SAL vois: ON im rovements 1 row resicle t har 3 rT ¥ 3958-60 | Olive; 3 floors and base- - "hes oth Sts. | . ing 30.000 | | Chestnut and re , meut 52 «160°: containing lar f you aaa ts A.J. a: go 192: south side pagno ; way Sug garage: will take va o jammmediate possession. Bargain. 5 | ae bee eee Mt, | R540 OLIVE ST. ere. Mapes : Siment. : 2 Oxi DE ad 4 rvome: gupd condition: “? A . ric elevators; S01 Wit-DISCHI SGER. UINDELL 2935. . (y\4 ae E L L OW BOUL | aphendidly “Jocated for professional use. BE gAL rie UL NEW HO! ab, W. Caban linc 2 bathe. | vegan hae om = and Geetes meet | square fort: laree hight: fine for of- jced to ; oh. $o04—7J stor : =. ~~") ‘aT re to aettic estate ; | per cent modern. poe 8s roams. 4 baths i ae ‘besutitul role Rag open for inspection =| FRANCISCUS KEALTY C0. heat, electric weyehees, g ars, ‘45 ‘teeton | 1119 Chemical Bldg. MAin 3057 / APT. -CLUB- SCHOOL SITE 7 ith, hardweed floors, “furnace; 2 SECT RST , rr — 4 roof | -¢ Mesteet #3 a este N. 10th £6. A. BOK BRN CV. $17 Fuilerion Bldg. | @p4 Chestnat St. BAe 567) i oe tect "8 inches on Tenth; | | i LiSCH, f957— reoms, bath, iurhace, © 1.,. , ot eA int 2d possession on_ short notice. | M1 KM property in coed condition; bargain ontainine 10 rooms, @ baths. hot-water KREsiIDENCe—Beautiul f-reom: every | PRICE CUT $3000 -,| price right as 5 . P K. } . . F c =. Tae as go, v. STLPASE! REALTY CO... 3548 8. Geena. ee aT 1) firet and eec “ond nouernl feature. located m Universtis OPEN TODAY. ° TO 6 : 1118-2 Be pad 2, a Main, 8057 -b*. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 96 uP At nN A $0xx MAGNOLIA PLACE Seam: fixtures. screens Priced reagon- Hills: sacrifice: consider exchafge; own- scold Beat 2 Ele: \ ; — | | €151 Kingebury; must be at once, OPEX TODAY. i , ) trade for a iate model WE ST REALTY CO. S rooms, tile batn, rooms: et-water Beat; > na MISSISSIPPI VAI LEY TRUST CU. Agente | (3039 Shaftesbury Ave. real 23 | hy “ “SEAT wes wee LL R. E. OO. 244 N. Ft. ‘ a . e4 ? > ’ P new lt Py a ; ‘ se 729 § Box ‘7-328, Post-Dispatch, aa nh sewere i and paid vv SOK) x i bans A. —. ~ oom ——— mod brick | — ~ ‘ on nes aes SSsut q n° N. 7th. a. | AUR ES FP. HEA H O.. GA! : 4) ae A el ing plant NEW paint, Sp! @ did ar gy Rg gt a a L BUiILD—Coutractor hayvmg well lo- | Suet across {fom school tl lak HERE Is A GOOD BUY ———s get oS icf) TAYLOR, 1201 — BUILDEK NEEDS MONEY inside and out. NEW kitchen sinks. 959" x 164; building S4.000 eetare | cated lot will build on same to suit. Box | & bar rt watt thle tesa a * av.; 6-room brick resi- — 5 ARK AV. : — — — . Hove>; sacrifice, quick sale: } Fioors refinished. and basement, containios lec- | T-851, Post-Dispatch. cBO) | Vein ° 5 C ; ? , ee ates She), | Oe bgt LNT Genus ps-roun, bone; | UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 1£38—Bows ae io CORNET & ZEIBIG fevt; seem het, sprinkler systcm, elec: | 139) | 806 Chestnut —#t CHestput 4125, ADOLTH k. FEINBERG R. E. CO | dag var caregt: pre SOW. new 7 rooms. bath, first floor. ‘} rooms. | s RatAO“. we: sertifice, Monet 114. | Sensing: © soume, Seer Sareee, Se | "719 Chestnut. trie elevators aid entire building jn ex- vindeve TE OR NOR | 14 N\. Union | bl. EVergreen 76” payment . =~ 46 n, second. ' aah bey . > - ” ; | suit: priced rent. 2 . eelient condition. For ane wo 1D-; But here they £0. @ 2 we DEERE K. “610 Gravois. PRas. 1519. vane P cri 4°}40 VEKANON o1xx-—l0 ruome. © sates hot ; " TH a — a and terms | city. clear title; easy payments ; I ots 1 to er ix REALLY RARGAIN—6-KOU : se account my husbands -_—— water neat: 2-car brick gar owner b LARGE ROOMS AND BA ee a | spect, price * BdCk RESIDEN¢ E, 55500 | + 81 W. crc~aa” Sl Y TRU o7 OO., Agerit | way. Cherokee or Bellefontaine care to sper, a’ bath, furnace, ce! be, £ es : ower Grove leaving city, bargain, FOrst 4 1375 Belt hardwood floors, caniele | ba ar ne Le zo 5 8 to $50 Per | t = "4 : v S35. a ' i : lard 2" Pon heavstifed eronnde: Rarruin RESIDENCE —¥Y roums. bath. furnace: fine | CCMA GHIOBEREA BEALT co. INC lia Fag west of ay; just , oan ' FRB0 | I ushberough avenue bus to Field avenue. | a ne . ght Post-Dispatch TE | | | VERNON, 5U6 il-room residence, heat: Baal tae Ba " be | A REAL HOME IN A | dth. Olive and Pine Sts. beat | borough avenue aDOLPR A } bk iINBERG Kx. E. ‘ yNCE—On account of me being { 7130 CORN | bloc | OT | A place where you would 7 cro. hardwood floor. tile bath. hot-water heat. | grranged. Call C 4 Really restricted residential area. | WESSEIS & LING 2. MAin 0878. | 4 \. Union bi. ‘Vergreen R276" -red to other citr will sell ms newly decorated: painted; new fixtures. : THEINE commana to live. This is the best i “Ww Ave. | N st, Louis for your home pos ¢ real cheap; is near St. Margarets w ANT OFFEK large tile porch: ‘double garage: open: con-. CA RR INC. ALT ~ + 62 ushingten | orth P A Lit) uth P ark Residence J Box Y-258. Post-Diepaich. nces com iy ewer sider farm: terme. | —_ A LMEE eee | A | ; . ng “et N.— Residence ; Jeu | | vestment or builder; an extreme | , |GRAXD. 4000 Re en ; Premode North : — =o -Puwr rick : “" rer . ENGLISH RESIDENCE || ¢ar garage. The neighbors are suc | §nte 2 stores and 4 liv ruumMe. Ope) LOT— ae. paliasse for filing station. penne ry potas, 7 gee I w all er io 8 it. weg, Tey i eae ere ag id mae uae resid “ | . ity ws 2 6349 Ww SHINGTON BL. S172 Wateon rd.. new 6 ms, tile beth. cessful. capable ha opie ge wt —— = | A tesampiamanth 01 : oi 37 hee > . es = Sigg ne ean, Sa ge Racagye At AN , idence ‘ { * vision of the rightness 0 vi N WARNE, svutheast cor- TIRELDE k zk E. co. COlfax 37. box O-S81. Post-Dispatch. oo ’ ] Boos gg Bove > a Pypreas Beeuts a mom oy lot sei eO. pg throughout, Mr Ma nt = rn argal MERCANTILE-COMMERCE rE 3 400m flats: meee. Dre ADL APA Sriger SOMERSET PARK REALTY CO. se MILIP NERI PARISYU MisivENC E—& beautifal home on corner bail, Cl bum, ts heat burne repeona LA Ss. @, cumer N: sirak a, | teon Rd. * Com Agent. ZAcliar, 4162 Mancheste a. . itable also ye late eo w. “ and kitchen downstairs: ° ed- 6.000. . MA Bank and Trust pany, “a b eS, : £8 ° k | Hliland igo. = ‘Sterling 1909 (¢) OAv let B3Os1 76, tmprorm _ Bom must ells will. take 3 eo rooms and colored il bath Gir: IN BROR. KR. E. (0.. 813 Chestnut. 3627 8S. Grand. i h po : as URee on fj ae 35 cher bunsel ws. Closmg estate: want qui ; ; oa | Fie ze gai ) - 7 7 => —=n grocery usiness, t . ; [i ale PALIN. conc a f: vERTiC « . nr eu ick aale. ¥- 266. r.-P Sick ord, — , : s WATERMAN me = a g-— divewas ; V ONDERFUL inde at a | $ ter fe, cooler, "fixtures, ret Bbw a LTY. 4 e ¥ & = tooo ; : ‘ residence : ° . ) 5 . ¥ ’ FF : ~. ot tet aan he aint heath price 7 te oo ae wnndgecwtiest OE deal. ‘Phone Hiland 1020.(c80) batgain: »arty eaving town. CAb. io. Beautiful 8-room home in Upiversity BIG SACRIFICE ‘tor plant. 3 ames over store. lot 41x179 W est on ’ > if be ra > ' Park recent built; cost $23, io = , I" Quick — wont Call Mrs. | ANA Ox. 6447—2 blocks nerth of WANSTRATH. ©COlMax 2945. i Rooming house, income ;, WATERMAN. 6952 — ieautiful home; build; must sold tod will er open 5225 LINDELL BOL L. sTOCK -sC RLTY. s: 45- > DPLND aoe ms. hoi-w To "$22,500: thie - 7.000 STUCK SCOT!) ee front; a} improvements; t hoi-water heat; low —- Co Q-rvom house. 2 for inspection from 2°to 0: ‘price of | | Facing Forest Park, near Lake ®v, Liars’ Asin GaAsSD Bi. ee) GARESCHE PLACE. west of pat sto" - A o BEDR( \OMS : “Laclede 9544. ! a ee baths. hot-water |! elvinator. xarage nn your own terios; Do agents. 71 28 = We ehtes $1368. iv’ ww 12 roums, sun parier, 3 hs, shawers, RENT PRICE : ~ feet front by 198; ap ks Merion in write enmm a futiace. dn nie earane. aoniiees "4035 DEL MAR BLVD, _ || 2 care: Jot o0x190, must. Be, S0!4.tn oe Comshelepe 2°. us, Sear side ‘arive: 100220). | “southwest corner Grand and Cottage: a toot, mu4eror Mm Wwe fs of > gar ae | | tom Saeed oan tarze stores and 4-5-roor) flat: MAN ; "she" lore ‘om font ‘* : U- d be. furn e bath. r oe — ‘ni Cc - | ‘weenne-ent sount | Scene nytt Chest ar blocks De Paul Hospital: eaag eo Fer TEN Sse kell = Pytce $5,060.00. SION, atte C7) | Must Sell Aceo HENRY R. WEISELS 00. ues. $45, fo. cs . niet schyol. street car and 7 FRANKLIN-AMERK AN Conran Me. oath ivan 3- MERCANTILE “COMMERCE ae ers ‘. aaa | lenbertus Jocation, | w west of Me - brick rurae- automatic eat- }/ i electric = ag | 6@xx Delmar boulevard: beautiful res Ww =e Lecusi (Eetral #85" sulomatic water heat BANK and TRUST COMPAKY and awnings the. Prot | fi $7000 _|\| “Crnts*t west, ; - §223. ithers st., secant Cage PHAR oncan. | ae toglee y S| THIS OWNER OF | Stivtee's an wane f (co) | He almost new Be ye rant end: ; the proper lor opiesas ay.. South Raa 2 SNES Cane PR | ro aimee, chan Bnd ee ae la UNIVERSITY HILLS HOME [eter ste Paar comage Pam | S Phesowas aes, oe u sirubbers, lot xz xa- —_ —s es : id to , . ' 4 bedrovums and bath on 2d fleor, 1 bea . ; is ti in Louieville, and his family ; 3 geneteaaie’ oa 0 : rthw eet ‘jo--Brck residence. 5 room ry R E Co. Wainericht Bi, room, studio living room, dining room.) easily 3 to single fiat: “wonderful | articulars. ving sete tale. » oy. 7 rooms new. | ALBERT | T. TERRY & CO, 823 Chestom. | Lor ae at by 120: _ eiveaway r al preakfast rowm vn fire! _ - a ay kitchen and full tile bath on let floor: | _ REALTY CO.. INC.. ' tact serie om. ttle floor ge verrazza ae . all tile bath 5 ; —e ond dee hot- —aeaet heat and oe palryge we : 113 N. 20th et. | Priced Northwest uTIM cinergtor: on aier heat, t r | erncres oor over entire basement Cc ; 7 § ' 5 so 3-car rick garage. Call Rive: oe near St. Anthony's © | garage with ov overhesd goors: lot 50x13 4v. | Tom frare with both. 656 PARDUE. OPEN TODAY Fi a STATION — corner, 50 ‘cnt eeeen Hych School: $10,000, ferme, if desired unda) .: low price: smal) first tiful home he the Moof-| CHAUNCEY P. BEATH CO. G «146: St. Louis and #, ee 1016 BATES ST. ,_.' ROOMS AT A BARGAIN | WM. 4. ABBOTT RI “Ty. OO. RO6 Chestmus ment , : 1a a oe from owner puome. 2 - = | tablished: owner selling vecause “ residence large sleeping a m4 ac, ae ‘3 ; hi Hei eo or: = “ss 4620-— Reside “nce, il 1 2 he bow built-in shower: terraz st te inl A REAL BA - et a * a. re son . oon oT Mr. Mil “ . TOVE e1g ots, S-car gcaarre: good condition. 215 (Parkview Ae ing phan finest —* ‘and most up-to-date, 7442 5550 Barimer av. 14 rooms. 2 pathe: | , , "ASOHR Die Call ’ = Veneree “cl SUNIATA 8F. Sixx ENKIGHT. $7250 3 excellent condition. = Open ; hot eee | h and Chestrnt. MARTIN -STUBBLEFIELD, xc... ER 261 , PD. LAciede 6 Poepnaeee hot-water heat: large carage 610 Graveis, PRespert 1549. Nine rooms, new: hot-water beating. |. St. inher drive, PArkview 4511W_{ i aot a ie nar 7 5 GRAN * ‘io CASH—EASY TERMS | CHAUNCKY b. HgaTH CO. 164. | SS NSTER—$10,900. 7-ROOM BARGAIN | Pech. see, seus ce pick, 0777. | ¢-25 SHE SANDOAH—7 ROOMS BIZEL. 6426— Wonderful cpperiuatts fpr 6158 MIS Genre, Math STOR-TA ee . + | i | at ble home in excellent location: | - nerva, hardwood CT. PL x E—t em ence of 7 rooms, sleey- | . working man: live on first f ni out Comforta South : ARSEN and liv Pours ; ; painted in AL. en heeadwen pee vara - Tins ; artments on 2d fioor: it ef) pay for 7 roome rood RNR ition. _ newly papered and make offer. “ - RRALTY “Co. and furniture. ; age, very caay terme; i iteet furnace heat. bath. ete.: firet-cless BL A t . a 1267 FORSYTHE BLY D. | ying room: = Se oiler. Go . Hamel. py. ™. spection ' hom (e) or : vy R Ff ~s} | condition: easy terms. Open for in STE . #422—F ine aestnut ©: 133 XK. = a a we! et = Sunday. et (e) ey ; an condition for im- eV icl.AN 4243— fine reoms, 10! \ SSCRIFICE | : OccUupanLS ; R Q . . "en : so : 17 BENT—1301-98 HARTFORD 125: worth S500: sell S73 ick. 48 CLEVELAND : @. SCOTT. 800 Chrs } L~ dining sun and flats: ideal ueu , mee; =. oa ick ‘ feet condition: double jot; (1xx F ORSY THE ; wails, ' | ) Sree n= = ul home rooms urp . recently caulked, weather- | . L os erm) emg new furnace and mew | BURNER, E C REF modern ms. several ‘ow ~ : - eabhien. echoul)s. schools. car, churehes; | A B. . | . “Convenient. en. GRand 2 NCEY P. HEATH 3%51—6-room residence: = RL, biidren. GRand 2494R. EY P. . cogh payment, terms, | i a th garaee: 5 (ea . eee *». er. Ry-- F sapge REAL BARG AIN | ~ Sng pm xewy B DECORA WYDOWN 6290 be "..00m eside iy tile ous — a rooms, Z baths; EEN PL. st.: 10-roe¢ residence, 6 . ] 0x213. $13,000: on tern. 77 ABERD ~ - ; CONE ae, ; ee TE whe tenn heat “eawinees: new ik. > Boe LTOR. CENTRAL ORR —OPEN, : ewer ant fa he Ba ~e garage; do net fail te ece. - of ' Kin SELL Saere, eM eae new, oa {Ee LOT: CONSIDER SI \LY ONE LEFT fice: trims. Box ¥-813, “Post-Dispatch, — Beputiful new residence of 7 rooms. two 715 wear we 6 LOOMS: cH>- %, : see |= 47 83 Kingshighway | JULIAN, a tee aa modern, the. of] burner; jot Sox148; price ’, r Carondelet Park: ith 2-car . do ee * > , RK \K™ ‘ a real bur. ; i\ VY rows brick: rent $480; ‘NN REALTY €(O. RIV. 206°. mission vay udmiesion by eard only epee \ ] > a JON B 20 N. 7th WaAin 1. KerVer, 418 @tlve, GAr. 3697. :Y $5800.00 6620 KINGSBURY. BWax Ft or 4 BeLLEVARD in “dence ciupe te Shaws Gear- roomé and sleep : ’ : tiful home SS Y reome: het-wate : : 7 P : a | ana oll ne ciourie ( cari, retvigeraior. 8 ze. a hardwood, tiled bath, built . | Tage; oe eeraget ° “> Pvg Dispatch. x _ sonable 5B-BU RAS. pon ant | SSS"SNS SSSI ay fland High District 7 KINGSBURY PLACE man, 7 — and sunroom, 100 feet: JSu5 y ‘ot type: very well constructed; =- a? k LORA PLACE ms ate ee tot Bee owner there or chor we Me Oe Dams theme, containing ® IAL LER REAL Ov.. rooms martle and tile beth, r “Wainwright Bldg. arc oud fieors hat -watrr nca!: gerng-- tot S0seaS Set, XOOMING HOUSE LOCA- HEM MELMANN sPACKLER IN, $1000 CASH, $50 PP PER MONTH WILL BUY 4 jute okt = , Toum bre. - Nicholson Place; 10-re0m — i. ory. “hot- bu Pht went / weet ou antl G-engr brick erage ; tot 4px | = pax it . am iurise ty. wy : ‘ s furnitere. Ren ite tre Gin Olive ; 4o0- we 86500, ludiog dl wre N Sta 7708 HARTFORD ST. ~~ ' BE SOLD AT ONCE | $9750 FOR 6163 MePHERSO! 7 oad Rocce: all ne Chet oa WIASKY REALTY COMPANY | | orice: aay” Ph ng Today ; @pen. gex| Se 0 . oe: casy perms 4 Wai ’ Bldg. B. MILTENBERGER 14 BL O& #4. — os — | GHAUNCEY P. HEATH 00. GArficlé 3164 ; + eae. pL, Se > eee e

Page 72

(939 IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMP'VED PROPERTY } ae E FOR COLORED = MS FOR SAi : “FARMS FOR SALE a Tet HERE LEIS YOUR CHANCE Sores Se, | dane of ac ed a "REAL, AL, ESTATE LOAM aan +?) iit Qt City and County Property REASONABLE CHAKGEs : t FE p FE ; tile bath, steam : : : lot 42x120 feet: price $8500 asst Semple—Well-built brick cot- IMP’*VED PROPERTY FOR SALE paleo gy > Sipe peer diy Ay 9 SOLD, ONLY 1 LEFT { HF ell: > | Mortgage Loan Corresponode-> . > ow: tile z. - os @2we 3341 ateen: belek bungal pom Tia ye New York Life Insurance Cy , , i. fia e 5 _ separate Se eee . | SBD Hh ore Terrace tye ‘terme, geLics Hal: | sir. Waterman Tey 7 | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE —— ee = yt 4 built double flat containing 5 and 6 | — : 2 & catieen dane ng © . 160 ncres | . & ' . if SEVENTH ANUD CHESTNUT MAIN 14 | ; j mace - ga- Teoms t urna selling 29 = | : 1? rage: lot 902120; price 87300. ‘close an estate; price $10,500. FARMS AND FARM LANDS : : EVERYONE OF THESE HOUSES | __FARMS FOR RENT | - St tock | BOATS AND LAUN REPRESENTS SOUND VALLE : — | eee === | p0AT—and cubes = CHES: FOR THE PRICE QUOTED. eo ae y LActede a eas “ idea! | : | 3 . | *hita. GRand 1451 one ~Uu = 4% ABM Wd. acres, northwest of HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Ate BS ethie i a ee oil aver have cash. LAc. 6573. | ‘ co., INC., : ‘ : 5) Bot oe ve ¢. rf : ’ — ; be Seventh and (¢ hestnut MAin 1224 ' FARM—40 alten and @eecen house. trett. Ww v M ( ; —7 Seer eaceee = fi NEGOTIATED rood ter: 41 miles on Highway 61. sie , . 7 . a by . ; ; ; ee . — 2 Inauire 2103 Alien. Monday. (009) | dairy j | loamy ‘acres. yiekls 40 bu of | Till; no sh down: free, lozs ss for Med CITY AND COUNTY | ; a5 ean ty | F TIMBER LANDS , water. | - or ere FRANK A. SINGER |} tiful le meal one sno Wanted | = _ Soe _ might : Sere Julian. sti Nebraska | REALTOR | | Wind a fall extra ‘ecu te COUNTRY HOMb—Ali modern § cuuven- ACRES of white oak timber, in will- : “ARM 2320 acres 16 secre: Cedar |. - : . GUB HOUSE 98 P Pb galas | fences; 5 nigh — gs SF ; ay umber i poor Eye hy qo 000 m4 gt ote WR ; SU timbered acres: ing ler: fa Neb. Box i-385, Post-Dis. i CEntral 3620. 1527 Areade Bidg. (c60) |. ain UOGay, Sees ane = ver. Box ‘ocation on Highway 30. : Ae po A s ” | Pest-Disnatch. . and : Se r Ce, ST GG a = r season; Petty's Springs and Cedar Hill: cres: 1! rice oe UO. Henry Stickfort, wick sale: lowest pr land C7 . ae COPTAGE Wid — Lease for $50. Box O00. Sthin 1 cash. F. A. Sodar. 1cOB) | 2120 East Warne (c39) | FARM —141 Bn oo Fo pceanees River. | this rll Stat: sircam, Williams, 3639 Pa iagte 9 To. bch YG ROW —— * ¢ BP Ay, 2 ws - eth a inant eles ae ho ed age? tooth Ay » : aan WR caine . q , : ois - ea ra ee . ~ oo i B. Olfert. Eureka, / Guarter @wnership for 2 members 4 —_ Meramec River. 5 te . pa i os may ‘Fiver clube for | 333, Post- fe) YARM—JU acres. Jefierson. Counts. ai| _t ream; ed: $150. resort; Gite or ‘aes ) CAN OF — Specials = Mo. Bonk Seer pee. Ce yo snes FARM Wid—2 to 20 ac a0) WwW erry | $1600: 5 acres improv arthur. bargain once. ri Weally new Johnson Sea “ ti acres, within oa icks, Mo.; south on Lemay F rd., - Sea Horse mote a ; tN. pate Tiver front. | “niles. Box T-335. Post-Dispatch. (ec) | 16 miles south from St. Leuis. EVergreen Mountain View, Mo. (99) Harry Temgeler, 1818 Wagner pil.. —_ Mone “SEE Us”? Money ee: = oe DDI or Mer For Rent Far SRT Tee ; 68 feet: seli| ARM Witd—To rent. avout 35 acres. pins TE (c99) | sTi.: P—iO acres — Se - Arnold's. V-iley Park a fee 4 AL PACA cLU B—Meram*c. furnished; cheap: want offer. FArkview 20007 4. must have running water: not further| FARM—400 acres? im tine | sree Sree tist. McGrath. Mou tain View. Mo. of noeuna: Before placing or — your loan, aE hi-speed quad. like —~ miles atone Proton COlias SLB! | fons For sale at Hoigere PARE or ie | Sno 2S, Um Gir. to, False ‘bucn’ | rane, 4 crocs ground: | 60 ACRES Roush, 7} miles out Grows | Sn: a ect our rales SEE US Sie eri cee as ts Sis Hivah HEIGHTS —A real outing | Meramec. for summer home: Union ay aos roaet_ Box T-217._ Post-Dis. | Maue bem s enced; 3 miles on. $1200. WaAtson 4061. ‘ yy . Kan . aoe TO—And Septune tw ~ &: - yery place; 1( miles from De Soto om High’ | tric light and power service; easy terms.| ARM Wtd.—Small: in Missouri; on or) Mau ttiob. St. Clair. Mo. LAKE LOCATION, 43 MILES SOUTH ot Sprmas. Ark.. 80x150: in Giridiaastiininadeal models, $99 up. Waz in motors. - Soa ernes walnut; Fue. »1- cott for rent or lease: meals Phone TYler 1868 or apply 3515 North ear stream with running water: will eX-| FARM—8U acres: weil located; gved- Flowing stream. Owner. 1810 O'Fallon. heart of elty: S75 omer wane “am agher-Gear s18 | ap 5003 served. ade gy De Soto, Mo Florissant av ie@y) change ; $2500 es in Collage. Box | provements; . ‘S00 ¥ frons :€ SROMBE Gerrans OO FOrest 3133 LActlede 3020-01 an j heap 1 - 3 > > ° ” s- =3. Post- Dis i @ ‘ ; . : . |-GROEBL-SENNIGER — - +r aa ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS—Boas ‘ '¥ PDROOM—4 Scie ™ furnished rooms: large] MARAMEC CLUB—Bost offer; trade Sor | FTE Wid Went a cual 7 c gla aocpen : 3 FS ico) | RESIDPNCE—Small, brick with lo. inj ANSWER IL plies. Hyde propellers. ‘Weop S300. now completely furnish =e oe ~ 2 —_ ~ at vege TE rk : : Hermann, fo. : booming business town: Co.. $06 N. Broadway ou w LL “ * °s lec tove and! - near Route 61, ot e€ les fr: 7 . 2 SS ¢- | RESIDEN rooms, ob Gasconade | St, Louis: hare two flain 2 oul wad | FARM——z ie acres, located on State high- FARMS ADJOINING ies a Seed Sas. aves See. HYDROPLANE BOAT Wia—2 = Deals, ; > b\. ine drinking water, telephone: ac- | > ag oe jail a mene Bt ~s ™ responsible peop! e. | Bent beautifully Poe el a che hge. Box Y- 231. Post- Depa tc ah. | ae = h pouliry 66 adicining Sul - — . feet: with or without tor, — write Leo Vanded Heyden. Eu ic. Johnsen, Morrison, -Mo.. i for details. a | ion: $225. W. Hastings. pr Mo. | farms ranging i to 0 | large — ' Ayes ! zine, 554 E. Broadway. Alton. I - of lete. San th. five’ RESORTS—Ready to Bb; money mak-/ bungalow. : or | FARM 2¥7 acres, weil magreves: oer and am offering them for sale at mani : ile t. Louis on | g,! : | Lgck woop ot TBOARD M TORS — : BUNGALOW — Br week or mon ers: must sell. Box K- Til Post-Dis.( cvs | L . — | 200 acres in cultivation: acre able prices. with no“ payments do sacrifice tor $9750; further rooms. furnished: 16 acres: 75 miles o ut op am Beautirure - | Louts, or 9-room a oe BRiDgS- | pom: consider trade. H ‘ot ¥- . Sot: | 100 months’ time: will aes one- de ver 1943. fe) | Se Slew C Met y a CLARKSON’ S Private Park: only one cot-| 2 SL Holls saieaial = Me (, besa. | udg a a :; | | RES gp A ag mmo Mo. well ar = : —— ———= | MOTOR BOAT—18-f1 Sm me very tage left: end of Telegraph rd. and Mera- | oe a | | Want ae —— to $15.000: rye choice St. 4 "5 poultry or club site righi vas: | | — sod ~seboals | \ QO N E y -$t75. 5201 N. Euclid. a > iver. bo- | gved z: ; : : | > MOTURS—Come im and see new Jom | L399) “=4 acres on Louis brick income. Williams, 5639 Julian. | We make long-term loans on bungalows, | motors new and used motors. oper t= : farm mec River. ) bel. Ark.; om Mo. Pacific Railway: suit- | o69) | iatee spring and achard: price $2790. Ro CLARKSON'S Private a re oat able for clubhouse: this particular spot WISH ww: Firea-ci | Yohn, i125 W. Pacific. Webster Groves. ma | city water. "ese sold 40 of them and all | : ootai tage left: end of Telegrap - has the reputation for best fishing im the | $3 rade iTSt-ciass hotel nuw clear- rARM—S0 acres, 1% miles f | pure hasers are wel] pleased. Eas elmar. Furthe . s | apartments, flais — gg ——— Become rty; dar. mec River. Scabreck —— State. Inguire 1006 Planters’ Bide. ‘c99) to Si: 5.000. Tan ag nied ‘eal alll 66, 1% Bway from river: Paine Oe? | J. BR BENNETT. Owner. Sullivan. Mo. Cc —— — a6 Patlonen moe 3845 Bell =. cLUB SITES—-For lease: See tees) | RESURT—650 tect of river irout on | stand strict investigati ‘ ty: $5 per acre. B. E. Holland 12 | FARMS AND Ry ACREAGE Call Central 9790. 414 Fullerton Bide. _ tral 9790._414 Fullerton Bide. ferson Meramec. Inquire 2733 Chippewa. (cv Meramec three miles south of E ureka: | OW: prefer ra — pty Magar ty S oe Shawmut pl s Ae | I have listed 100 acres. ‘ee at. CE a ee a a ee rr CIBRUUSS Se rent, —~_ * fur-' out ef flood danger: good water on prem-/ of East St. Louis. Unless you have geod | FARM—40 acres. Laflin. Mo.: DIEHL, 6823 S33 Gravoia Riversice 2990. . brand-new, never usec: will 1 nished. Call Sunday. Kir god ee (Ad _ 18es - =e 3-Troola furnished o“tiage with arm, _ don’ t answer. Own as. Ss c vchran. provements. on county road, ‘cheap “a MERA MEC VER . ~ trees, ‘ thing - MON ZY WANTED — — or sell cheap. i PRoapect 4000 during work ped ser +. soe. — porches eo , Collinsville, DL quick sale. Call 519 st Anthony St.. Bar- | A private park of - ene-third for summer resort: | eaay to | OL AED MOTOR : CLUBHOUSE egy Tee ~ | Baan = | : by reason of the Mises iver| CUNSERVA1.Vc urst and second deeds of yee Ax, water: $23) year: Valley Park ; pefer- ; “24g. am lv actes ou the Burbyise River | - ome -| meadow of Sullivan. ° new uri r Ne 4301. ~—SS.« 1231 a. ede Bot R148 Post-upatch. ich) | 3, ace south ut Eaton. "ait ihrewas | © FARMS FOR SALE ray ins tok og ig Fake Comma | Se She” a SS Teer ok Se Mee | Se Gi Ra tut asg es | een? Sl | corsa NOHO Re i CLL BRUL SES—Near aver. cy _ 3 ten. + Sits 8: four ining cottages with | cvod bouse. barn. Box 7l. Wentzville. | st irted Spring | scheol on Highway 19: bus service | DasDo—Good safe ist 6 cent; $200, | y ftes —t-~ one horsepower, ences; 9th end Marshall Velley Park: | oo oog porches. t h-rocm FARMS—Several excellent Western Ransas | OM. 499) | timber , ' | Leuis: only 82 miles. R. D. Poeschel, | $1000, $2500, $3500, fi000 $4500, =? : a.so chub are cur CO.. 408 Olive damce pavilion, 32x32: “al rage; lar and Eastern Colorado wheat farms for PARM—Bargain. SU acres, in Ozark Moun- | $ ra c = West _3d_st.. __Mo. DUU. : ; HORSE—32. $200: Jo shnson ; VALLE : so7.j chicken house: 25 fruit trees; ring | Sale. also a 2000-acre Colorado cattle! tains bu springs i hing pools.| UNUSUAL EARGAINS. ~~ engel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. - G00: Burgdert. end of new Hal CLUBHOUSE—tTor rent, 4 rooms. ur! gra ve, ge cope : : raneh with improvements and never-fail- | of fruit: 100 miles of St. ; $600: | Th In Chicago improved real estate; i352 ana second Geeds vl trust mace; —rry_foad. _Aftwater 91623 916 mished: screen sane Pacific. will — Bor Railway has no land to sell but offers free | Highway 61. Imperial. Mo.: with im- i ome ee on Milk a, © derTul | to pay; the pis cover an? ‘ | Sco, Station. i211 S. Vandeventer. ¢ un peneview, 2 3 ; 6319. kitchen, 4 bedrooms: good arinking water | 1,252. Post. Dispatch. . intormation service to help you ect right | cash or easy terms. Write | fishing stream; 500 acres in tom in cul-/ ofter a neat treme cottage with 4 2} MONEY Witd—Loan of $150 on $200v | —— : 7 ~ emt. and lots of oh ahei cheap for year. Call or SUMMER HOME ON 12 lecation. Write for illustrated San Joa- | Eiterson County Lumber Co. _Uvation, 1 pasture. porches, ¢i : machinery. Box wi38l. Post: Dis._ COME to Arnold's Landing at \ alley Park —_— phone W. A. WERS. Pacific. Mo "L WOODS. SP ~ BA 7G {asin Valley folder and our farm paper. | =memew tek. Mo ; ft. | MoNEY Wid —sa lib- the Efectric Starting Quad ue —-6-plece ; CL BSTZE—Hols wood Beas Peach, $10. = ACH, LARG N ; “The Earth.”’ free for six months. C. L. | FARM—Smai! farm er country home: Sis | . spot, i * progressive | eral discount. Box | T-341, 1g *~ ee oo ie; | BEY sensation in boating. Other mods o Ma — . : ‘co’ | MECcC RIVER. 10 M > FROM M CITY. BOX | 5@28Taves. General Colonization Agent.| acres: spring. fruit trees. grapes, electric : il; 2. Highway 60 2 68 . | di Clarkson's Park. end of Tee Call Sunday, 9a mm wo D- 0-232, POST-DISP: Santa Fe Railway. 811 Railway eee and phone service: 15 miles south of city; | by mumerous springs, one very large spring risco Railroad wy miles of St. Pm me | WONE? wes. — “pe $1700; large | . a ne Bovd-Martin bost ta et. i. Bldg... Chicago, [l. ighway 61 to Imperial Mo. A. J.| which forms a lake of 343 acres stocked | ag ag a feet: also larger aaa | disco CAbany 4 tribu Ful 2 ny os iedmger Kimmeswick,. Mo.. R. R. 4. | with rainbow trout; mice park around this | for eee X } same easy Payment plan. tON Ww : r Service Sgpcbo Bs Ki ae high ® as on FARM—152-acre Missouri farm, 40 miles;lake that would makg an ideal summer. NNETT. Owner. Sullivan. Mo. fi geod commission, idea of rom 2 Louis, one — ~~ 61 cone | bemagg! new a frame house: cellar: 3) = | in Box W-20. Post- Dispatch. 4 a ner | Way, cultivation, Secon use, aa. nanas barns. poultry houses and other REAL EST | MONEY Wtd—Musi have construction Are Here. 1 wie: 3" HILL. Ast. ab tt N. 7th. ae ATE COUNTRY loans apartment and residun ce, Box “OONK RAD. 4 DIO Hediamont. ‘LOUIS H. WISSMANN REAL ESTATE | LAND—Two and one-half (2%) miles o. 'T-76._ Post- {6._Fost-Dispatch. ‘ a | 2 - OANS ON REAL ESTATE rust for sale; liberal discount. Pox, | For Sale $10 week or $35 per month, or - ei. ashionable golf clubs _ acres; house, Darn, fruit; good ¢ en houses. “springs 3 lake sites: “dam rood A FEW N Bee 294. Pos Post-Dispatch. f ; 5 ALE— About season. Goodrich Hiland 5611. (cB) | Nice rs alee food markets: $23,000. location; price $550, Bee Vanemburg, | gain at $3500. Lanham at | 1st and 3nd Box “M-i16, Post Lisvasch MONEY Wtd.—s3000 LOAN ON MOD- ko 5208 Barish: COTTAGE—Suitable tor ciub or country Ging. oy 10 adjoining lot 130x448 mE Ss (99) | Sook Junction of Stand 21. bear. a smal! an ye at res, oewianine te ANY amount ef money. ist and 2d. Room “RN BUNGALOW; NO AGENTS; WILL | | BOOK OF LIFE fille home: electric lights, Tunni nis 2 Men ~at $1 Bowies. Sa... r , e | ORTHWEST ARKANSAS—1Land of di- | FAKM—? 77 acres, IG miles south: splendid pasture. Pri ’ $1400, one-half cash, | 310, 723 “i te 9273. 3. (cb) PAY CO OMXISSION. BOX K-270. P-D.(c) | umes, washable bincincs f iver, 1 Tea Brook, Mo. on Mer-iPaone Yards O62, Ree Ree. | erat and good climate and living com. | y cctates $100080; teen eee: | JH. BENNETT. Owner. Sullivan. Mo.| CITY O8 SRLS OA ES— Sees fe | ed alien See ee) ee ee ee Oe “ * “Key at store, | 2050 | ditions: particulars. Chamber of Com- TA Tes, 3196 3S. GRAND. PROS. 2020. | RA RI | real property values. Box T-75, P.-D.(c} | gumimproved _ adjoining peenerts ane | Guerin. __Enene F Ark Blas tn 4084 THREE ROOMS . wide porches: Wesco Co. Meprer Bentonville Ark. : (e638) > aoe *.. ) © Oe) lF your D is under foreciosure an- 5 Pos -Disp te : ° ie) : OTTAGES—2 and room Deicke Mo siferamec, River, 110 miles out: bargain. Widow and old age will sacrifice | own delivers. Owner. 1810 OFalion St swer box -318, Post-Dispaich. | MONEY Wid.— Wish ~— : OF BUILDING MATERIAL iS to $100 n. ending atnech = ee California 160-acre berry farm. S-room house, barn. Louis, Mo. Garfield “4067. , MONEY LOANED—S$10U.000 on umproved | ¢ months: will pay $50 bouus ahd 6 per: ong with large dance TIMES BEACH—3-room cotiage. large | | Brain house, including 10 good cows. een | SRE § St. Louis real estate at lowest imteresi: | co secured by, si500 first | BRICK 109.088 good quality hard. ¢- Toom cottages, _erounds: cheap. Riverside 2@°TM (cpt. | FARMS—in the San Juaguin Valley of eg implement. 108 acres in | 862-ACRE ia PARM. “advance om rents: second d | , . Box D-70. P.-D | Shenandoah. E. D. Meyer. PRospect = les ‘Park, Mo.: TIMES BEAC H—Business comer: Blakey | alifornia: small suburban farms, near | . 2 wells. Call Riverside | ones County highly JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. “MONEY Wid. y per cent first — aa air eT a ye. ¥ ~ : . Ss e FURNISHED (OES —Ov Neanes T 79ms | REAL EST ATE—FOR COLORED | Siac ese nok utagete et snr Sear | Saran, Baawes, 2 : ighway. 35. mil annibal: Tee we sik month 25 = re Pav ed roads, rood schools and city com- chicken farm; priced to sell; will, home at bargain price of less than $40 | eel anps g aio bs al Bridze. me -— ALDINE. 4417 — S-room cottage: bath: {0Tts in country homes. The Santa Fe| handle deal. Box T-98. Post-Dispatch. | per acre. St. Louis Joint Stock Land Bak, ——— call Jgtterson, = ! —— } U RNISH ke D CLU Bb— Resort: for your Va- new)y Davered an inted: terms | Rail war has no land to sel! but offers free en is \ , | HAV E re - (cQ9 ) BIC ILDING MA TERIAL—500. "unm | ad paint to suit; | i 158 niles | S13 _N. zth. ady — mg loans; will give cation on beautifa! Gesconade - fine fj sh- price only 20> 1 705 han fe TMmation ser race to help rou wet r h ' rFARM— ze acres south ; =) ck Sr Saat e doors. windows. tin bers. ing. bathing, rowing. EVergreen 7157 Chestnut Bn ate ERBL- nATS. ehax) | location. Write for iustrated San — acres cultivation: house, barn. garage: 80 guick anewer. 415. Post-Dispaich. | MONEY Wid. Slay oe established cconaatil’” alates 27 2s: Baden. (c99 } ——$__—___— | quin Valley fo stem and our ” far acres spiendid timber, 500 stock ’ | usinéss needs | additi - — ELLEU °419-—5 e ™m ct te and price $3000. half ' —GET : 187 aan HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB—On the "Tage asking $4 i250: terme, va bath, Sone earth tree for six months, C. L. | $e 3190S. GRAND. PROS. 2020. | ail = wn) a Sates 811 ee MAIN 1270. J, tio 301. Poet BUSCH residence being wrecked by Aca” — ip: ow fee now to join.” Call Wa- ——— ) | Bide. Chi ~ n ind (og FARM—250 acres, good condition; mod- | } me a alae with a 5-room frame house. | specialty at | rates in sums to suit,| _derfully located vacant on and Prstalozzi_sts. of ie bee ae bathing fishing — fame > Balbridge and Jones. Jt | os ie * | mar —s River: a, iles : P Fine for home. poultry, Slo. GROERL SENNIGER Co.. -_FOrest 3133. , er —_—_ qT = ive Gating; on 1Sd-acre tract: % mile beach. | [race ees | way 66; 1 | monthty. Owner "1810 OF ic} | MONEY TO LOAN—$4500, first deed of $8000—Private party, South Side property. | goods, vuilding can “ae CLOSE Wirror : oer Svent: 38 pute gouth St. us: | aly —i-Story iframe; 3 rooms : location for club, site sites; . ores & —- | CALLAWAY COUNTS STOCK FARM ar | per cent: reasonable commission. _Box W-25. Post-Dispa —s selves. S14. 4155 Easton. ne . $7 >. " ree. adjoining this . wv les ver | SACRIFICE PRICE. Box” T3838 tch. — $5500—On first — —- trust; will pay pot oy a? ~ a. Mis aie: (i ye ily a Fe —— -~ 5 ae ay cred ~ — - _ _ STRODT'IAN 2 STRODTMAN, Siler Gene. front. PArkview 1430 per cen teres commission ; AMEC _ . acres el farm. mile iol | —On Louis t in t but nm —~ $ MERA ME . St. Louie ing ehack: Du ’ each Fri ; -| NEWSTEAD. 17 700 N.—$300 cash. balance | | S4ee0.__B._.1. Combes, 2058 dasieta. | it, d-car garage. 2 : ener Mo. _-. ve Realty Co. - seconin, 26 per se | kinds Soler bee charges | ASPHALT SHINGLES phone Riverside 4731. (SPRING. 1207 N.—Nice 4¢room cottage New Hambure, Mo. ' Bevel " | “GARCON established > sae V CLUB HOUSB—4-room, 7 acres ground, Py > a, wegaticul location: price | PaRM—166_ acrts, Momtxomery County. | FARM—i120 ecres, all pufpose farm. 65 Riv €0.., ~~ HEXAGONAL; RED. GREEN, fine maple grove, lots of fishing. duck $20 aor aA en eo e* low 88)| near Nokomis: 150 im cultivation: | acres in. level eultieetion. 55 acres tim- “~» : ~ IE BI ACK. PER SQ $3.1 - hunting. opposite Kings’ Lake. miles ORPON EF &R G SCOTT. 890 Cheatnut | £04 7-room _ and barn: spring branch | yer 15 acres rich valley: branch well and Act quick. BLU CK, eh pg PM e cash ct Any north on Mississinp: River. 5838 Oakland. in pasture: acre or less cistern water: fruit for famil 203 Wainwricht f HARLEY-DAVISON—1028. Al condition. r PT i am a9 3- | ' cent interest on — , Al = SCHULTE HDW. CO ping 2608—-3 rooms, wilet. Is ] than cs » eriinal Fires mortgage stucco Se ae a om —— ‘large | $25: a terms: trade, St. Louis Jeint Stock | wen AO... a , rT: , 5500 the rivers Mighway G1. Rit; Seta oe Rie: | mh PONE ,Woilet_M_ Moor $22.50, Land Rank, 315%. 7th. | 3 acres. | its aS 2835 Union BL, EVergreen 90" ee way v. m } wo. 3 REARDON _IXC. 111 N. 10th st.| PARM—120 acres: good G-room house ana : : pr siR.°3 ) necessary 3 in ae side car acces ae CLUB HOU SE Three roome and sleeping | ‘oer B! —— 1120—. — SA poom flat: barn; + ee Se qo = Coun- Ll. E. le p. good and barns: Post-Dispatch ¥ [ * gg sories and nerts 3845 Léiermeann. ~ at autiful: ft oreus thir mod 3-car > , ~s mities t ®; food FA === nd hom pou]- Cae . DIAN SOOU SCOUTS — —_ porch: jot 50320; at Eureka Mo.; no/ rage: eacrifies fort! 3.006; teva ©* | location for dairy, stock or general farm: | ‘or oan ummer, week “ = par |* img; Casy . : .| MONEY TO LOAN—GOn real estate. _— a. = vale g FO Sollee CLOTHING "OHN HH. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ; @eal direct with owner: no commis. typi : . ot. ‘ Prompt attention. STRODTMAN ama Con] “117-19 Some mee (*) | ston H. H. Webb, 2508 N. Broadway, | shane: i garage. barn ‘and ) ; ee Wanted St. Louis. Mo. chicken house: nice shades yard of o#k eae 4 ; 7s 66 & STRODTMAN R. E. CO.. 3607 INDIAN ALWAYS barcains in choice homes for col. ored. Cc mec River; beautiful river view: Moore. JEfferson 0223, | FARM—Modern. 93 acres. good road. 5% ooo 3 ratlen hizh hilt; tine view and North Broadway. (c99) POLICE MOTORS caulty, $9 us S20 Garces | —- ~ mtr toe Force Baperemene st or 24 . = sat roll er. ther clubs around: richt on the Meramec. nouire at 6818 Hancock. 13 HOUSE—Fenton. Mo: facing Mera- ) A> CLUB HOU SE—TROY. MO. barn, hay shed; modern poultry and | FARM—Nice @0 acres of land near ifron- ) aeeds. verside a , “—~ Adout we ft. front. on — River; | vineyard. ie 700 young. be es ‘heese a cleared : rl: ae - 0 auto calls. % with frame cottage and garage. | | . machinery, | CToased by creek has spring. -| J. Ht. : —; *BECKEMEIER "Realtor MA LLB. | ‘ wy : WE MA second, or coun- | WOTOR CYCLE . . : island reds; $18.600. Bic- | n. ail } : » 3. JEfferson S908. ; HIGHEST p orices Sa and mes nm CLUB GROUNI—72 acres on big Finne clothing. osage Creek; good fishing and haunting: good improvementa, dig spring: ] try and stock farm: must estate; mo trade; 36 miles from St. Louis road. Oswald Siefker. Walter | Siefker. executors, Hambure Wo (90) | CLUBHOUSE hs a —} 24538; on on ‘ al we mit : . fathhieee lockers ~~ — | Telling the Story | To Put It Ac7oss ee . Box Haas, ' | The fellow who enthuses over AG *: epriny River; 3 roms: $3 his work, who gets his story _ "ss — shan = | | ever and gets the work done or ich | | the sale made “alwars is in: de- tt S| mand. In filhng your help needs A Mar, | ‘et Post-Dispatch Help Wanted . Grand Raps. Wien, | Ads find men whe con anhe OAr. + 4 | eet a ae ~~ Oy , | Oe | ‘ ae 100 & Grand ) good. Call MAin 1111 for ar — | . ? —t. GL. = ito T a “and | SHIRTS mede to ort se a in ¢ rare We a very ew Spring. sai ’ , : ' ! IST ANT 1:3 ANS ‘ue. 4037 | ds : walees Sahn . Senet ies - | : spring. . ;, hy ; : » : % + ‘ bon ) " ro : : .i ete J ae nS EES NA Ca " ne = tc . en oe CHICKEN F ARM—$i8@ ’ monn. Wate . TH. NA te ae TOE tt a E a | ) >|5 3% ( : “iH he ** fl tf - FY # Ort we; ik ; ae ae = aided : Uf ee Re Re ES = "Oa ut : ; a3 S F Saal o> ye ay See oem 2 tS SO ae tes =a “A

Page 73

SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1980 ONABLE CHARGES ’ e Loan Correspondent ym Life Insurance Co. ACKLER R. E. Co, MAIN i? 24 BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOA’ I —Anu outboard motor: nita ‘sRand 145 IR. fast runabou: cruisers, 3 ' ] vUulLooar de monstrati, n. if East Grand ‘paseengce oo el ohne n : u phi istering Gc fuli 7 . MS @ . a. Ins ia , , talhe WAT —Urpress: si iar KsOl ap nal Ovt- Pann end aa Spenson > S5v. etern ig Town: * 2 UE—18-FPOOT- DELS tot y built. 20-fr. ee son By Horse _— - Pr ac- M ississippi Me . a he jer Park. Mon : G quad, like nes ) service motor, $50 co Seplune twin gg W agner-Gear. 32 . | wb UTBOARD ene. Webp nent fu myce_ bropellers, W RB atc iwa ay. ebb ii ar BOAT itt Wtd.—22 of - out motor, H. c roadway. Alten. ie me TB ARD MOTORS — es " 1e on 8 and use “a. P “e ‘nm Sundar and IAT 13 ft , x as 7 punabeut me ID and see new John wa and used moter; open Sy IVE CYCLE €6. JEfferson 0740 EA HORSE—"“Z never used: tor Or sell cheap, com? ° yer) fuse: 2U 4-cy lin trade 6 z. B. MOTUR—Twin Alco 1231 Market. i UTB ‘ARD MOTO io e “Ge lals and R Wtd.— New or - used . Wei6s Peet to pric cand horsepower. Box >] «a “- “4 HORSE $0 JS. $200; Johnson Ba Big na new Ry ror ~# | Ha’) . inom | PNAS ® NAN og nc e id. ATwater 916 7 Dy) a . . - STEEL B AT —i6G fit.: new, $37. “an es, a” Vassing etal rus on ‘Can ve Co. boats and repainting request. Valley Park Tea r Jour Hew out er our oa ary i. ard mote complete terms Open :- Vandeventer Ser’ - : ¥ ‘ondevalnen. GRa’: Cs '‘anding at Valier or , Electric St larting Quad ~ >Oating. Other mod — ei Clarkson's Park, end of Trie- to and Bovd-Martin »b rat _ Ful ne of marine sup: + healt Schneider Nash Sales & *o8no at >. Kingshighwar. Rl) " Sea Horses Ur ONK R. ‘DIO rissart COlfax RO0N n & UWUTit Q Su lars til? bP - BOOKS AND D PERIODICALS “Wanted anted ge 2 bo ap, bought. Laughlin, 4211 Gano 418% For Sale § SALE—-About 40 of fiction 06 Enright. ic Jt BIBLE WORKS—8 vo! hal le bindines, excelient conu) al price $65: w'!] sell at re Phone PArkview 4195. Monda‘ BUILDING MATERIAL .CK-—100,000 good quality hard. 4250 Shenandoah. E. D, Meye:. PRospect ao cPA + 443 BR! hy li: ered iw er $25, LOO O00. hard. $6.95 perc rock $2.50 «deliverre vig P ty Frank) in. ich) . chairs, JSOOA ic) separale | j haby 8 Lipas (ceQQ) mons metal, tw walnut finish: TRB: | {ct ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Usea i . ~ mahog- maho - Call > Nacd gt to match. =F T—3-n rf condition Oo1L ‘Hiaget ury, First $-piece jiving pC furniture » m. #4054 cainette set walnut - uP ce, $8.59. Store, ic i! im trola,. s*w- 136 Cedar cheat: cresser, hine 5206 Enricht. SETS ‘ew, green or v are! ouse, s 201 tai sy [hninge room dressing table. stove. d. 850° Oakian suite. ma » | ones ee dog eS ITU RE senate 3 Spe rage Call aiter 1 Sunday.__ 3508 Louis. iece mohair, | 4345. We oe R F s cost $310: sell ar DEimar 43 yess, | FRIGIDAIRE Compressor and and © colis. | chean. 2687 Sutton. a FRIGIDAIRE— Handsome aor room | puite, cost $1000; se housshold = ticles; cheap. GRand te) ic} very ‘c) Cash | cost AS And coal ose. enameled; in ND CITY AU N a 2004 MORGAN ° - ) GAS RANGES — Several, ti ——_— style. black. SS a t! are f vered wad BARS ARE CO co... ices mnected. pect 40 — GAS mmed. 4-burner gas range. now Bb ny S. 2 and 3 burner oil to $18, now $4.95; “terme? ECLCoo 5 OLIVE ~ gs nl hee RE—5d bic foot model, porce- lain-lined : nee condition: ran- eed. Ca Call HUdson R, c&3) Se NITURE— asohable. ~ 5417 Gravois. Riverside 9691. FURNITURE—3 have iree Tent; reasonable. 726 s. Tith. FURNITUR E08 4. poms: reasonable. ( NTetor 2775W. 10L8A Ann av. ic2) FURNITURBE—! inci uding ,pinen. adtel Cola Ho- 8. (cBY) PATRI “| 3995M 802 De Mun FURNITURE—OfL 4 rooms, Feral new: reasonable. MUlberry 3%: RE — Chifforebe: cedar lined : 4505 Washington. *spartment rooms; - rooms 1116 Park. (e80) not — _can he rented. IRNITUR dealers: reasonable. ITU copbinaon k ice box. LBSOA Dolma pat TURE—4 beautiful rooms or seD- cheap. Vernon. Desler. FURNITOR 1O74A 8. K R er evenings. 3708" Iowa. FUBEIZURE rooms, floor eas FURAN a bargain. | Clayte nia com * Hlland U 833. | PURNITURE—At pacritice fice prices; m raise money. R14 Franhiin. FUKNI URE mp on é roome; 2620 8. 1 | URN! EAS rooms, complete; gain. $250. 3&36A Shenandosb. a UE EEE | PERNTIURE—For saie cheap. 1a c j 6016 Columbia. (c) _ eee ic) 6 poeess. , Souapeeees no dcal- bar- GAS STOVE—Good co —) tea : also, fireless coo - d la. a on dealers. GASOLINE STOV eaves cheeecnaien four- burner, very chea SOUTH END "HARDWARE C PRospect 4 4044 61 Geavote. fe) HovsEs OCSEHOLD 50s—27 reoms: must anything to furnish . ge or “apertment: iving room, and kitchen sets: dressefs, chif- gs. beds, springs, mattresses. breakfast sete. gas stoves. drese- $5 kitchen cabi- pieces and ibe Olive at. f day beds ing tables. retrigesa tore. nets, mirrors, chairs, Jamps, other furnture of all kinds. —Good:. top icer: 4396 Forest Park — Porcelain suit- ICEBOX Po lined: aiso box able for clubhouses. 3523 Penne a -¢ jCEBOX—Porcelain lined; Sie capacity. fer Bor aise x de r 5 unds: cheap. \MMland 20111856 ‘SecBausiand. te) ICEFOX—And kitchen heater. = Texas. CEBOX — Po in lined, icer. ll . Sli IicEBOX—Never used: very cheap. 3S07A S. Grand. Hess & Hess. (cR3) BOXES — on beds, suitable for club . 3824 Lindell. ic) solid ee SS “pounas Tetenborn; ain: cheap. 3507 McKean. (¢) CE cain —_ fe) 454 ton av. oe und reelain: and out: like nev new: Loe ard: oda Dewes Cc —Laree whit white: steel: new; ont sa S807A 5 Grand. Mre. Hess... E ICE BOX—$3. 50; : eee hand painted lamp, rereen 437 ICEDOKES—Civeine them out at al 814 Franklin. ie) | FURNITURE—O! S-room fiat: cash. GR Assiw. n | | FURNITU poe of 4-rvom fiat; dealers. 4371 Miami. cheap for ic) no | | FURNITURE—S roome. compiete or sep- arate: auick sale. 3812 oltage FPURXNITLRE—Of 4 rooms. almost new. 4024A St. rdinand. |_FURNITURE—3 rooms, beautifully fur- nished: $275. Dealer. 5219 Cates. ‘c) k URNITURE—New 10-piece dining room suite: radio, rugs, ete. CAbany 4269. Cc) FURNITURE—Dinette sect; chest, sewing machine. ice chairs. books, 5206 Enricht {c) SCRNITURE AI contents of residence cheap. 3807 8. Grand. Hess & Hess. | (es? ) FURNITURE—Living room. dining room, bedroom and kitchen: leaving the city. S717 8S. Kimgeshighway. | FURNIIU RE—3S-piece dave bed set. $15; dining set $15; chairs, tables, etc.; cheap. 5OTOA Page bi FURNITURE—3 ROOMS: REASONABLE, NO DEALERS. BEFORE 10 A. M., 4317 PAPIN .ST. FURNITURE—Living room, and bedroom; practically new; also baby Dugty. green 46094. c) FURNITURE—©o! tents of t+room low and contents of 4-room flat; / reasonable. LAclede 1410. FLRXNITURE— Beautiful 3. rooms. | plete; 3 weeks old; pafts \2423A N. 10th. CEntral 1966. ( box, table. te} com- SET—Quick Meal regulator: like new, combination china fet. dining table. 4101 gas table ; ~. Pewyrys g-Troo un@d «613896 table, large cloert, | Ss. lam), - O75 —- Jand. 324 floor east. GR. 27452. | EST | handsome dining and bedrvom: rugs. RANGE— Perfect as new huy. 20] S. Jefferson. (PRA) | FURNITURE—Also MecCrav reirieerator: } RE- ALL PRS et } Tw AN- Coxwell chair. lar table radio. phone- \ RANGE—Sample; ali enamel. Furniture Co., 1200 §& wreneney. fine old sideboard, books. pictures: Snes. rUR > IQ > NO $90; she 5 "ARK. ‘URNITU RE— Beautiful overstuffed —— fe kitchen, + sere 5003 Vernon. Deal- er. low- | FURNITU RE—Used: est prices: up-to-date furniture. largest selection; \ RANGE—lI gray: erv cheap: call eeoeeny iLMANN & KUHLMAN Natural Bridge. COlfax 1a4.Cc — con- rugs: reconditioned: terms. Furniture | change. third fioor. Langan Bros.. Eicht- | sath and Washington. (c55) | FURNITURE — 4 rooms: for storage a | PORTIERES—Bronze. n door, for mngle or doubie xington $2. t; charges; S-piece living room set, daven- | port, table, gray gas range, gray «kitchen | cabinet, bedroom set, Walnut dining room DRAW BRS—Vak, $6.00. afavette. ic) Store, eet. Sloan's, SYOR Weeshington (c) | FURNITURE—Selling 4 beautiful Sxl? rug. afternoon. 3623 ne | f fine mohair overstuffed: Coxwell rugs. dining. bedroom, kitchen, | dayv-bed, dinette suite: separate: | Dealer. 5719 Cates. chair, complete, mahogany, iron: Kimesbury. 4nd wardrobe; “746J vrs (eR) weory. (c) vibers gave of t0 Why not you? New bedroom and €45: new kitchen | nets, $19.50; new breakfast sets, $15.85: | FURNITU Kk | cent. dining room sets, Virror lome k. > Easton. Dealer. est glass. $9 delivered. t te. (e} used: $15) =600 N giaes enarmel. roiture Co., 83) | ——— Pe aaa 4 road —— condi- ites st GE— White, 28 bL— Heating = e ss cresser. 3012 gas range, $7: Park. ' vered and refin- 415 N. Broadway. rod condition: very per-' leather: good, mece, 'TE—Cheap. SBOTA (ce89) cheap, ul; sacrifice. TORS Like new; enetve set. reason- aa sunreom, krich- ‘A Morganford mt 43 oa 4 eo. .m Idaho. —— Modern, like new. fc) {ferson. Sean orenerare o3 ‘29. Real bargain. . c) Hat walnut: rus. agsome Leale sSiT—® pieces gh Hl denn nua, SUITE ‘4A Benton ITE aiere resp mM St Walnut. $65. Call 2711 Gravois. Sacrifice, beautiful. 10 * walnut. DPimar 1] 250W. { SET—Sell cheap. 23906 PRoapect 6254. fc) Mi SET Good condition: rea- . Labadie. second east. 'E—Very ame, —— over- Dealer, 5219 « (ec) OM FU ANITURE—Grav ©. good as new. 4042 Nat. lence a a walnut: a reasonable, Riv- 172k SS. Grand. ie) M SUITE— tion. eas "F bhaier walnut, 2085. Webeter Geaue SET—® pieces, Gav bed: *Y RNITU RE— Beds, 3S412A fc) pieces; fine con- i rae 7 Victor orthophonic | i; new linoleoum rugs. $4.85 furniture from storage department and we will sel] you. | house. °1 S. Jefferson. (cfi2) transferred, (cQ9) | | KTICHEN Gresser, cedar {c) } EV er- bunga- very | stoves and Ex-' rooms bargab). 3 per cabt- also renewed A call Wagners Ware- | FURNITURE—If you are. k | Yurniture at a bargain: as $1: springs as low ase $1: nut bedroom sulle. walnut | suite, living room suite. and gas ranges: | fact, everything for ho ser a iW we are selling t goods. : MOUND CITY _AUCTIO Y Co.. 2004 MORGAN oT. springs, dressers, chiffoniers, rugs, victrolas, jranres, heaters, refrigerators. tables, rockers, day beds. sewing machines, speakers, etc.: everything must iron bed viduals: bring youP trucks. 1220 North andeventer ave. e) king for good (cA2 } matfresses, gas chairs, radios, be sold; wonderful opportunity for dealers or indi- Come eony: FURNITURE—Entire home worth $5009. being tremendously ficed at private sale urday apd Sunday. May 10- Elligton grand bians, new russ. 8. kitchen utensils and every- ate ment, dis thing found in modern ind com absolutely nn dealefs: terms niehing must be out May 13. Wehster Grover, Mo 37 Ridge. furnishings acaqens death Sat- 11. ingjuding curtains trot garden and yard equvip- home. . fur- FURNITURE—C orupeliea to for storage: overstuffed sets. $20; Meal gae ranmecs, $5; tresses. $153.50: bedsteads ettea set. $10; vie as, ¥: Ice t ; ’ . oc; : 10n chest drawers. $6: ledy’s desk, beds, $4: baby es. Sloan s. 3908 Washir houses. ——— ~~ FURNITURE **3°? Rooms Complete. Must be es for Storage Charges. Hl 928 FRAREIAS av. (c5) OO ee ' mcr Cash or Terms ro) rooms, | furnished complete. $89.7 GAS RANG den. lighter; Vi SU) fE—®-pieee: real bar- Furniture Co., 1200 §&, EO ASOT (e523 aaet M SET—Red and call Sunday before § * ~-llecheut, LAciede 6378. Pied) GAS G make — beds wit hnew mat- $1.50: deven- ceboxes, : bu 35: other furni- ture suitable Soe clubhouses and rosming | Mea aT pai oo Lorraine regulator, $10 to 3210 Grand white linoleum TS ot ia : ice aon ee eee joer: like new. icepoxEs— oi all ssa; good condition ; . 8731 Westminster. fice prices. er. Sv. I505 ic) ee | —Side icéer, | 3s = California. ec) | CE mard. porcelain lined, os ‘c good condition, 3: i. aS posse side icer: like new; A Oregon. White, 3155W. epainei lined, cheae. ) perfect shape; also ba PArkview stew and capecity : Seed c) ICEBOX—-Gibson. a = new. ~ ICE 1 OC ie ao Ses ‘ rzinia CO Eh OT mids. CCF 50 3 uP. MOUN TION CO.. SiMe MORGAN ST. | JCE BOK—3-door. front and order icer. 4x5; oak: zine lined: —— oO ¥? barrai at 5937 herson. iCEBOXES—209 to 2a pieces: 2 side oven gas ranges; new. Call at 78 N. Gore ayv.. | Grovea. | LRONING MACHINE—Electric; bargains: _ geveral floor samples and demonstrators: | well known ery t all guera 1 year: from $54.50 to $94.50 at savings of more than $50. Meehan, 3154 Greet... | KELVINATOR—$500: half price; 10-piece | dining suite: Quick- Meal cas range. FV- fergreen O791 ic) | KITC HEX. CABINES—Danéy condition. Store, 3723 Lafayet almost Webster | RCGS—Ail kinds REGS—Almort new: | 5003 Vernon. Dea) (of? ) | RUGS—Wilton Mundhar Imperial n | floor det. 4 antique | | SELLERS sonable. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) - ‘$25: "oway bed with mattress, © 8006. ie) plate F702 Union. nice for beauty parlor also folding cot; rea- SEI EW. : PECIAL, iH. ITURE a. pB2° ANKLES “oa % 44 cate ’ ariir tor HNO hogany; and simplex ironer. r1e20 Louisiana. fc) PIANO—Good- l bed reom room 2 book cases, small rues. Tower pg Call morn Nation sure ee th aaa UAE Ba bree Mr. $116. th moneenae EVergreen U5o3. efpay ; ——— —w combin andi ‘tion rahge and ice box. PArk “BOR2M. | 88 eee combination. 3138 Keo- (c) ES—One ek Meal blue combina- ANC No. Sette P ee condition; very WARE CO., SOU al = TARE CO. R S ITE wes > tar. pg hy Idea Chouteau. to Furuitere. C8. 108 LIVING-ROOM SULTE—J3-piece. silk — - cost $200 month ago: sacrificed, fetterson 1034. reom, antique bed- room and yo “gg - Bye BH refrigerator. Pret Call Mv Cell Suptar oF or * onda. 3 ts. (et 00M SET 2. PIECE, "SLic TL 5. H. DAVIS FURNITURE O. NELIN. ho overstuffed: Dealer. pieces; table. tc) suite; coxwell : (c) Lindell AND DINING BOOM rugs. 3316A lewa. SUT — cush construction: room-size rugs and : beauti- ful juror lamp included for 819.75 ING t por's bi- chi lamps. a. dishes, race. ch ruse. aba 9 co Halliday. | ’ ' TWIN BEDs— sane ‘Wane pew, bargain. 3835 Botani (ce) VACUUM aS NERT Eureka; $10: May- ae 4023 W. Florissant. Dealer. A} ER With ali attach- condition; barcain. Hl. S816 itete; edi SELL YOUR oats ISLA PSS 7 NG lig my) e WILL BLY ? cenit IF MODERN A. “ H, DAVI aie. Musical Instruction eel) | ‘ at in 20 | es ta lessons. Bay ore ft — i338 she ¢ ; ; BANJO—tTenor, eseome ; | est aa (c2) | PORMER Orpheum artist will teach guitar. Guaranteed method. Box W-21, Past- Dispatch. SINGERS and pianists ‘prepared for pro- fessional work. Phone LAciede 9408 Tuning and PIANO tuping. anpers eed. Ka . Suar- ant 222 re airing Wwikhe 3 * (eG2) WALNU chifforobe: ste’. BED—Oak chiffonier, dresser, no dealers. 40066 Westmin c) Pguaren- PIANO FONTR ram sf repairing: 000 teed. Feldman. 4446 Russell, WASHER—Easy. copper: good condition; cheap. 8603 Cleme first floor west. WASHING MACHINE — Like new; will sacrifice. t. D. 1015 Hi-Pointe pi. (ce) waleeee MACHINE—Electric, 1-5 b. Dp. $10. 3522 ga WASH 7 Eden. perfect condition ; 2521 McLaran, Jennings. st “WASHERS $—$10.50 and up: every one rebuilt and in rood condition: cash er terms. 6421 Gr vois. a WASHING MACHINES— and others, as low as $! Morton Blectrie. 418 N 7th. WASHER— Maytag: like vacuum cleancr. $10. sant. Pealer. W ASHE R—NYeadows, Utenco iruner; Ham- ilton Beach eweeper; sacrifice. 3807A S. Grand. Hets & Hees. —— TACHIN B_ Bicctnc WASHING MACHINE— Elect orm condition: bargain. ($12.50. 3 é: 1900 Catarac 39.50: Oue 37°50. = -uaranteed. Meehan. rand; wMerms: open ST AT ._ne demonstrator, Haag. $73: ite Hanpwa wae. BC. — _ iguine ci4) new; cheap: 4023 W. Fioris- Hum . WwW oY he BARGAIN ge x ee new or Hamilton, 1528 Big WASHE ; Sa Savace otarex. White. Loy yi Beas: SiS to fo $25 for your old washer when buy- _ eae pes HARDWARE ©O FRoepes _2861 Gravois. (¢) and uscd, all gel Ironers Electrical ts Co. mite hesaeiee: PRoaspect (eR) A H ER—Gas, automatic: stantaneous Ruud; like new; c we (ec) gf oni VALUB I Bea dinette, hardly ‘used; at sacrifice price. Phone in- 007 ee — PArkview Furniture Avaticans + MONDAY May 12th, 10:30 A. M. 9004 MORGAN ST. Mound d City Auction Co. Wanted PIANO Wid. Apariment size right piano: write full particulars. Box bab ery Post-Dis WILL allow $50. on new radio. —— For oats U Set. and traps; reasonabie; no toy. 6103A Alabama. (e990) PLANG ACOQEDION—Like new; ecll rea- sonable. 4339 Shaw. GUITARS—Two: good: $10. D> ad sv. ERROPHON ib -— Silver ato. pr: iano, $40. EV SAXOPHONE—Con - Tio. ont Call Hand 097, ar gees 5 teal traar > ~ ube, 5. excellent a tion, Rive 3231 N SET — = DRUMS —Trape, tm lgmpeaes, Fi —— ones Theater. LO ‘WN. Union. roe, VIOLINS—Two fine. BESA Mo fait — (co9} VIOLIN—Hase a firm sweet ing sopreno tone; gre price 10 Post-Dispatch. a5 SAXOPHO up: hundreds of other sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC 516 Lacust st. J. : Just Taken in Trade Are Rar Bargains 15.00 Martin ‘rum t. ‘00 eRe ops 2 00 Ukuleles for eeeneerr Banjo-Value ....+++- “WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE OUR NEW LOCATION 709 PINE ST. Will save you money musica) mstruments. Just 3 few of the REMOVAL “SA ALF 40% to 60% reduction in our entire stock of New and Slight- | y Used Furniture. Walker-Armstrong 1809-11 Olive Oe AUCTION | BIG Furniture Auction Tuesday From 10 A. M. 10 4 P. &. Missouri Auction Co, i avaA4.z8aq4 many bargains: eee? 2.95 sve VIOLINS oer ePeeene 3 8 19.50 apa SAE a Boehm. .« onl ee GOTT - 1 { | Ludwig\Music House 709 Pine St. Genuine Big Bargains WE ARE CLOSING OUT our retail musical instrument business. Our lease expirés July 19th... We must sel] more than 200 pianos. phonographs and radios and thous- and music rolls. We have cut the life out of regular prices. We will | take any price we can get to close this stock out quickly. IT IS A BONA-FIDE CLOSE- QUT SALE—not a profit making scheme. We cannot afford to pay for expensive page and half-page advertisements. A few simple an- nouncements by this reliable 51- year-old House of Kieselhorst should easily clear out our 5-story building within a few weeks. SO HURR Barly buyers get, best choice. You can pay all cash or any terms most suitable to you. Our object is to get rid of the stock quickly; empty the waned long before July 19th is possible. AN EXAMPLE OF SLASHED PRICES on fine new nationally- known, nationally-priced instru- ments ig shown as follows: $195 for new $530 Gulbransen pianos. The $530 regular price was brand- ed in the back of the piano at the factory by the manufacturer. $530 was the lowest price in the Uaited States. Think of buying nice new pianos for only $195 on your own terms. No extras to buy, immedi- ate delivery made. The regular factory five-year guarantee on the piano is included, also our guaran- tee, which will be good long after we have quit the business. Our supply of these $530 new instru- ments for $196 is limited, SO HURRY. SUMMER HOMES, COTTAGES. hunting and fishing resorts, lodges, churches can buy factory repaired used pianos of famous makes for merely the cost of labor and repair material we have used in fixing them up. We are giving many of these Pianos away. So low are the prices on these repaired used in- struments that it ig practically a “cash and carry proposition.” If we deliver we will charge what the moving company charges us. LOTS OF NEW GRAND PIANOS —New reproducing grand pianos, new upright pianos, new reproduc- ing upright pianos. Beautiful, ex- pensive new Orthophonic Victrolas and other fine talking machines at just what we paid for them whole- sale in big quantities and even legs. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! The people of St. Louis and vicinity have never had.such a bargain op- portunity offered them by such a firie, reliable 51-year-old firm on high class, standard make, nation- ally known musical instruments. IT IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. TELL YOUR FRIENDS. KIESELHORST Established 1879—51 Years. CEntral 6200 1007 Olive St. M N &£H « N ° eae ae “910. A ie { Mia g SSC — i - | po sao fel a ands of talking machine records | eieciric e hew PeesTiClaedal OF ike ews ot e179: will ye $100. Call WEbeter MAJESTIC RADIOS FLOOR SAMPLES, MODEL 72 REGULAR $190 VALUES. Now DO MAN os COMPANY 1101 OLIVE EET. NEWCOMBE-HAW AWLEY = speaker: 310. 2918A Indiana. c bp. —M 20, 37.9 ' ‘ Showboat, 3004 8S. Settetnam ws, “SS: 1 dolater r Wiube console Se Sonsote ee ay | i “ey FE tirand si. Oper battery set, new E*tcaot give bs Ry 1113 Pine. (cA) 2 $7. Deeken, 9017 East G Cora RADIO—Latest est modal ‘Majestic; will oe rifice Hliland RADIO—#@tromberz Carison electric, $2.50 complete, today. 2305 Howard, "deal : ar Ro: A.: model 393: —— (80) es 7 "mde d con- con- n. 24004 N. 14th ” RA dition. ADI Philco ode! ; must sell. _C. 1A_Accomac. ee ballt-in speakers, best a club $17.50 i Har w —— orissant. ot electri 7248 tow ingham _ 1 Sunday. A ET--Reautil ul walnut 54x36 inches. 6149 Riverside 7457W. RADIOS—Floor samples: tube matched Goethe. {e) at cost; ase table model, uinpbhrey. ae pre RADIOS i yo in yous. automobile: re last &. gy RR ear ag O- nites: 5 sets: sell cheap. a B615. Easton. R. C A. ; Rew se 4 Al ve er —— cheap. Rig bol, ow boat Rad . 0. (cO9) weicie congo , eo it all el SAL RABI SET ona “ae : BA conalti uD: speakers. S178: otcharKers, A- mpeare. = mH tested tubes: all numbers arry’s. 1441 S. Broadway. “ae FL RGRE 5s: - B siminsioe : A Saninater. $5. unday. OS ““omant de (ec) gl ar ges "th TG Me ic, é. chan ice ral. Fada WE have some real bargains in all makes electric and battery sets, complete. alent Radio and wae C., 1825-27 Broadw ev cA Aden, moat be in gyod condition ands coach ; H1- }. For Sale 1928 Buick Brougham, $200 a. = this car of : best of care; eee ° OU ey BUTUR Ct 8 in lime: cost $249 ton: 2 this for a att perfect # ~~ oon: GUAKANTY MOTOR CORP., HUDSON 1927 BROUGHA Model; new aCOd iat and fect motor; $12 down. INC., 3647 HUBMOBI 1LE— rougham, “teas. Lewy ul Lai, n: ‘runs perfect: fect et, goudition in ev in a mia Saar BE MOTOR - | Bos _INC.. 1814 Wasb cHEVROL T—Cabriolet. evrolet. coach, $285: $145.4 condition: let; car in good $273. ‘lien James Used Car 2807 OLIVE ST. Chevrolet cabriole.: 1929; blue; 29 CHEVROLE Like brand ew | driven only NOM 50. b 928 real br = 275: san tleiewen a ee Cr = ger is : Pont others: terms. 459% aie PONTI(AC-—Cabrictlet, 1927. ore $150: $60 down; others ‘ most zeautiful: agg + wells: low mileage; see in fender with chanically : oy ane real Se rm. $150: term tO E-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. 2837 NORTH GRAND ABRIOLET ; miles 1929 Pontiac Cabriolet, $150 has wire har 4 ee es te en ee ed es ee eae eae ee - ” af pert 8 OR ‘ical i a ge 5 sie’ AO Rat hed Oe ipa ES AM ine Rope UVa x * P. a 3 “ th ANE LAR ERB Mg sce MAE Oy cee RS REL ee PIS 1 i re . Soe NER, Dee Pa renee? . 7 na ee, a '. ~ 7 IPAS ARES ey te SHR SPAR Rang fans ism et ians bb Oe Se a ee ee

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ware $ oer MELE : 1929 CHEVROLET | F mage a Mp Cabriolet . wi ; eetiaen pt “ese eeeeeeer © 1923 CHEVROLET Coach >] Pontiac Coach .... |1927 CHEVROLET Coach .3175) Reo Panci Truck | + 1927 CHEVROLET coupe = Pa | Abore cars hare been BBE Poa (7828S FORD Coupe.. .$300 | | Sold with our rd O K tae. very good. $500: Co., 4979 5&. 1828 CHEVROLET Coach . $300 Cash, Terms or Trade. ; Sielse Sash Co (cB?) co. a ag Ba old. ae good cars priced right. 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe, $300 | | HUDSON —Coach: geod mechanical condi | ) le seat: vargain; terms. 2 a B GARDNE Ty IST tit wuirrer cavriciee 8323! Wells Motor Co. he SOBEL AH whiten | Seok pres iets fee ae ae “Fie > Ae tel ts ett a SEER R ROADSTER} s diniane fo rN E 7106. 9 to Rumble seat: Little | Cetehe gse5| | 2809 N. Grand 7853 N. Bdwy. oF ae SON CO ACH ' BUIC : Apese : 4S RD—Spor | rac . $ age ON WRKMANN. - 11927 HUP Readster ~eenee ; THRYSLER — aoe et ' _ here 4 late. runs perfect: new (1927 MOON Roadster ....-$200 | | Basek: _ 165. oe | tires: S58. Lotus, —— °YSL nae - - ; . : 1927 DODGE Sedan pecesvee | trade. —, Be wa iy ry late Sane ae ce ike Be ce sage 4 Cabriolet $200) | sedan $235; terms. terms. 1507 | Park av. x. : terms; Tuthill-Gardner ‘30 ceEVEOLEY COUrr, re- | _nalloons Dates S555: PO: : | HUPMOLILE—Roadste-. S50" *HEVR ~—T Sedan. $236 | | CHRYSLER—1826 coach; in “Rice condi Ss "26 coach: only $29 bP he E joe Graves. Driven © - FORD—1 . $50; many others ; CHEVROLET Sedan, 3-0 tion: onty S250; casy terms. Giliam-Ep- RROCK MANN. 5033 aioe. FO. 2c _ , save DO. terms: ope CHEV ROLET Coach .$125 ‘stem. 5928 Easton. — WasH Bo br 00. cheap: run 6000, —— 5000 | tsa a aa eg x “ : ) $125 | CHRYSLER—A besatitul "28 G2 coach | miles. 3 i ed Cass. Kastor ‘CHEVROLET Coupe, $125 | CRRYSEET TA Tepmnume 30 dave’. cb | SAgN “Coach Ivey. pew Uiesr ome Pe )LET. 19: CHEVROLET Sedan "$15 , | 8485: $160 down. Graupner, 3415 Locust | * ‘ect, $35. 2860 McNair. ; a 1927 and 1925 FetthiSy ESSEX Sedan .. ’ | six coach. 1940 demonstre- 7 ° gition: 379 geen Soe | ee ee ) ain. Schneider Nash Kingshighway. ; TDODGE Coach «++0+-*%s na service, 4036 S. ray. CHEVROLET—Couve. 1929 model. thor. e “eciiing account of of death. 36 72 | Geehl¥ reconditioned: original pain Dane ne qo atition: -_convement bape ir -g Caeempapagets 4 * S535. oy thris Soe NI Kingshighwas Park - ce | good tires: $142 down. - : ae | thes. tis N. . “> eee — eet ; popular 1927 . ' - Model : 1929 py angele «. ooU. $495 ©6507 Bellevue NASH—1927. cdvance 6 coach: perfect’ cou cuaral 5. Schneider N terms ; ad oie “ seat. $325. | Que of the latest models > trade. a fo condition: guaranteed; $395 for Gulce | $195 dp Ee candard sir. > c ee Motor Co. = take DEL GARAGE be See eT ee ee COUPES | FoRb— sve = Ses fou roven co. = Ld i - te URD—sport : | u . . A re mi closure; $3635. __: . : tres Ptr real bargain. See this : sob ~~ es | Ss coach, Studebaker Touring . «---- sh. good mechanical candition: wonder- excellent cendition: | Aways op ge 5: West Papin: call ate is tne 4335 Ware. Ford Coupe . . S250: terms or trade. aaa e. market dren of thie car as ri ‘ ? "a | . 1929. one eee ae : Se are yee x HEVAROLET—Losch, 1929, good mechan: e* _) GROSS MOT _INC..1814 Wasbineto. | two cars and use only one. Phone Ci SPE T A i S g . ; trade. = ens . — Kc “i condition: weeny mo les Be =e ! All Types Model A Fords 1929 OAKLAND OACH, $179 | any 12R89R. O15 Waterman. ic) | - Sse new pa : ; ne yeon wrt “i rece Di: co - aa ~ c° ; ly “ arga A. ' - . : - aban 335, Ww — ( ood — ~ om ™ . “ -- - “a = - - Coe e S ae as 0 t ota TICK CO. r : : ae a ES kl _ é : TET SBT EF ~ panes COACH | $485; Sis MON ARE. 3137 Locust eS ee oo i927: Al + a ay ¥ a 5 iw ae $10 mer | Se ' — DeBAKER— i nisbed 6 ctu coupe, | 7 cheap: mise oom : SRO ee OU. terms; trace. 2 S| ~ del; moto . tires | —-SPECIAL BARGAINS ae BUICK £TD. COL PE LAciede 83 14 ae 1924 model. $35. Morris. | ee $195, | — : “aET ROLET—Severa: 1927 coaches; all mo oo Hurry! ) 1929 Olds convertible roadst: low. wusrentecd eer? gene ETE ts aoe Grand and Laclede. _ and and. Laclede. S10 > upe. like new: | eas kof. Welnaeee Lote OTOR OO. INC. 2944 LOCUST. | PACKARD ROADSTER = ; += os open. aie - 12°R Vehe sport roadster $295 INC. = a a. a) 1 usiness oO . . WHIPPET 6—Coupe. 1929 with Late model. large § delvx saeabe ecnt — ! annie LASSER MOTORS. oe i vga ag 78 _ , $lvv $295. $95 down. $5 weekiy. 4166 Olive. | MEE row irece, trom 2600 Mewar | wairtock condition: “ne aateen Cot oe > 43°04) « : ' > ACH. $305 : * bargains SS ~ a | WHIPPET—Late 1929 coupe: like new: a. m.. HUdson ¢ 3 V ROLET— prieed sell: easy terms. 52 = — .. $39» | SOUTH SIDE SUICKr. S6ol Lafayettc. | OHEY SLER—Chevr a aay 4 nor L. uisiana. ““e | Weekes eect coupe 6, latest 2928: | STUDEBAKER—24 sp°ma! fxm ; . : ? if 927% ash acTa ie » Ov } S b> cla seats: pe En mountin z e onerty CHEVROLET- soe: See: trade. > 27 Oakiand. runs good $245 | TADILLAC—Coape. gis, oge tnr Less See ae el $16; $450. $325. | FORD—coupes; 1926, 10, $83-$95: sev- tor Sales. 3118 Locust. | $10 down. Graupner. 3418 balance on mor us € os >. terms, U - .— -_" va, Levlinder: 3 . , Cher .. Food _ ci a $1 33D. ae mora - | Williams 4287 Baston. 7 ) eral others. $i2 a S140: — oiberal WHIPPET— Coupe. 1938: linder, very —... minance Co.. 1030 8. cram —— | eas: $20 down. § nder: 3 : 4 1926 Nash adv 195 Lace. — HETSLER 65 CC DE ) | and pam bargains, beral WHIE condition Cou only oat oo _ -- h. eas od _ tires | = = $$ Mans other real. ba — Pe | CADILLAC— 4-passenger coupe: this ¢ HRY SLER 6 COL PE. 192) “or >t : ; and babes, aoe or ¥ $395. Wal: sh | DODGE—Cox ~h. $195. sae James, U sec Terms or trade. Upern uns. in good condition: priced te sell quick: | — mble seat: nee to sell for. neg | JOHNSON AUTO OO. 38455 Olive. (c33) “Lov YB JOHNSON, "52 44 Natural “Bridse, — oa jooking; Notor Car Co.._ 4823 _Basto! | Car Dept. 3941 Easton | AMON, “Sone NATURAL BRIDGE. | ry: $135: yrede. terme. Franklin AVET | yoday. $432 Shenandoah. FORD MODEL A COUPE | wairret—coure 1950: 1700 mics, — CHEVROLET Ibis con Wa, ex | Basex—10es coach, S170, Allen James, aSDLER 1927. a-passenser coupe: €x- YSLER 72 COUPE, 1928 cheap: private. JEfferson 1578. 2339 a Acs mileage: $310 Allen James Used Car!) Used Car Dept oi kao 1998 1929 fe CHR 1929; $100 down ‘$385: good as new. ’ Al * F * : ie 3 oP 4 = 4 Pat ar f a , q er,» Py . - oe 7 : eRe _ 4 I ee ‘tang Soetecinie tm neclagy. cane WS 10 A a aa tod ete ‘ er rj bine ig i f ; 5 sagan dom SS gem. eer on. eee gee ce see | seems Seer F cee eete en” ee a, ii tii iti ty an et ee et hh Wiad - > te i 71 ook Is —** a i i a bi 3128 Locust. CHEVROLET COUPE We have 6 Chevrolet coupes coupes less than “jam rere —— Soe ri Ve ree ees eee SS eee aes a BD ae EPR ae Po et ae nd be nt Bt SO 2 ii nF et 2 EE OAD LER oR aE eee oO os: aps NES Pay Mae Mee Bey Ze sakel Gy . ia 9 e , ~~ * rent 7 rr * a ‘ = A ae * , 7 . ge APN yi age a 8 om MARIE A ’ Py ‘4 > se Pe. + ‘Pp BY 4 " i, a LT : - . "Ey ; n $325. Se 2, Donae. ~) 192 9 ESSEX COACH. $100 smool ES ae 4 Bg tke Bey : | 1928 CHRY SLER “ => COUPE | Balance $4 = ee good running condition. , . | , . oy = eT _foach. 1928. ext Down: Challenger: like new: rare bargain. a = Sa ort mod wire etna specia any nee ive, | - rough teren " ocria® Sweeien, | 2810 Gl *ARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Lecust. Coaches SS 4-passenger, cheap. A .. 5 » =. a in our own shop and REICHARDT CHET RO T. 4106 S.... PF y™=4 th , - : . A " ) 5 ; on c - ESSEX COACH. LATE °28 Guaranteed to be first-class | CHEVROLET —Coune, 1828: moraxe y fore | Sechwey CRER ‘MOTORS. ae 1326 F igo Cours. si = aor coe COUPE ae HT—6-66 spor, roadster ith 80 ver cent tires _ good poet and ail are priced for quick SP ois29 coupe, $385; terms, th MT JEttersen, Ss REICHARDT CHEVROLET. 4106 Olrve. Refinished a beautif., Pt rw SB ae needs paint. 4867 Easton ta - in? r t . . age : : 0 Ee ing. : a arrd pmen 1978 cos oe ‘and ade SOUTH KID ‘SGHiGHW at sale . irede- 2355 Latayette___—_| SPECIAL BARGAINS | FORD—Coupe. 1929 modei: a wice running S230. | 008 dow Best Siges im im wn te buy 8 ae te- $335. Motorist./ HI DSON is INC... 3047 S Kince- ™ CHEVROLET — 1929: new-car cuaranice- ‘@°n Chrrsier. like new. S295 car wit five good tires, original : MN IOHNSON. INC... Locust at 23d. (re te: Brock Motor, 441% Ofive. ie) 58 Studebaker, 4-passenger coupe. terms: $345. ——_—— Natural Bride huh war = = = «5583 : > IVE ST. | "CHAMBERS MOTOR C0. HEVROL LET 1929 9 §-cylinder coach; mot Oldsmobile Co: CHEVROLET—1928 coupe: | lik i g28 Eesex. rum» 00d. $175. fouth fide Pov 2807 OL | | “55 amas see 7 - - bcs i. ote ‘ethane: {PP pee op i =e AiR Sg good tires guaranteed COACHES | _—_ Se eS ee 2847 SS = 1927 Olds. perfect condition, $2795. E > Diam Epett 1D S928 ' : 3600 S$ _ Kingshighway CH tO “we a re Manw~ cther real berrains. USED CAR DEPT... 1651 S. a a Re Cherie, Chevrolet oo uss 3594 Bi: on down payment balance in ocmeamnneeeee 5 tires, $255. 3856 Easton. | 3 HEV ROLET— “9 at. nany miles of ul FORDS & CHEVY at LETS | | OVER — . : : ~ fa Sees eS eey? | eee Guevmcesr { waNoat.: S28 Pace teat Tg pare Sheer Taree ears "estan Mt. | “4999 De Soto Coupe, $125 | soil } sem dun aiee | Limousines _For_Sale Amogel cyeam:g Schone teh _ = 1 0 PO Wve & EV RO ILET—Coach: 1928. a reaj little NO CASH—if possibie, your car CHEV ROLE Coupe, late “28: like new MON. “ped Rin “BRIDGE. _ H)yLs a ’ er Roberts a eee. OVERLAND @—ten sie 76, ack, CHEVROLE Tome, 42 gles Bo Frows Gitowte CHAMBERS MOTOR ©O. || a> TRUER S—Sount sesas’ sed anergy tS 2s coe te: oom 929 FORD TUDOR extras’ $20 down. $5 weekly. 4166 | cord tires. $26). 915 XN. 9th $320 ant motor and clutch overhdwiee Must clean up 159 sarang wil tae __BROCKMARN. O33 be mea eS sedans . et ey . Lae * A iit + Be a6 . ~ Service. S. Kingssh »hape a6 ce a ag . 5* OAKLAND COACH a re 19: ure Sifia. 30:22 Oh ve st. ‘ic? CHEVY VROLET —C coupes. 13 7° 192% 1978. Down rumble seat: this car too beau't- | ’ roadsters. $35 to $100. LINCOLN—Limw pene, © selent . ACBrRN 28 . a n or-Roberts hevroses ™. oR For Sale balance on mortgast, 347°: verms ) 192 62 SEDA sibilant o-c3 er; morigag 5 are a most new: $2 s@43 Masion 32 $90: terms. 19 t. Louis. —_— oe ; Roadsters Fimance Co.. 1035 \.G ' ; each : gC LZ3 °= MODEL TO SEDAN....... 525 MIL TON MOTOR. S13: vot a ‘ST eC 5. FRAXKLIN—Coupe, J-paseenge —————-——— — Se eke dow n wanes nih: oe SLY MOCTH 29 coach, $350. $1z5 Cow HEVROLET — Coupe. 1926. good car: DUOC aynAxD. 3100, % SS ay | : desirable’ car at low price: | BuICK—Light 6 roadster, extra goed car, SPECLAL BARGAINS ; ANH ~ " ay ; °9—F} ols L . $345 "S345 W il- 1 50 doen. Morris “S10 Olive Si. } ___MELSTRAND, 3200 Wasiess—— . Franklin Motor C°.. a4-0 $150): t@rms. Morris, sat0 &. ~. . i “ e ~ ae _ $97: — oo. 4887 oe a _o - 7 ET 19°27 eorenaceens trade: terms. 2860 McNair. - MILSTRANT, 3100 Washing a Pris 47 Ni tury i t md e. - _ ere i _ - 4 a > a E ou Bia or ts > 4 ; va i ; — , a ee ' — : 7 — — —— a = aia re og arty ae t .~ an Lie t @ conshierabie say pODt E—Coupe. "3 od Tul 7 fap ade : me 2506 §. po ly ideal family car: J ¢ ARS St LL D FOR i PONTIAC—-cack; real bargain;- $289. weeks: cos be ae $285: $85 down. Gracpne: ings. mnew-car evarant.e. 4335 Warne. order. $225. — —ms Menden- 12. 14 or 16 maentne | $155: trade, terms. 2847 Wisconsin. | BUIK—1875 master : "i ated 10 ite eee pe BEVRULE!—19z7 roadster | terms Tuthill-Gardner Motor | ” . 4 : c 4 iB. ALANCE OF MORTG AGE Corp.. » + ray ors. ‘ CHBYV ROLET—Coupe. 1823. good. chan nal. =a23 = eas _ a ; PMO 4 | $155: trade 20) : ended “end : — » ; | job: oversize tres. mechan yeally perfect: | DODGE—Business coupe, goed tires, mo DSTER | CHEVROLET—Roadser. 19°58. reduced to Clear. im recumm cOnGiiigs EOt Sport we oe ott eccan ay: ’ 13° — reconditioned : | convenient terms. 4335 Warne. ' tor very qoOd | enly Séo. terms. Walsh ° STUDEBAKER STANDARD 250 Sa orca Tevis, Ford 3001 1 | tires: you'll want this o Pepe a ae ROLE” 1w27 Linepin 7- ner . UBS. $3;5: easy terms, Gilham-Epercim, | THEVROLET—192™ coupe, excellent con- | Sutet Car Co. #823 Easton. ae fi OLDSMOBILE noanyese . 595 || poeust._ Alwa : | ee enter_and Wes == ; perfret conaiiir 1229 Sport Hudsen seuan . 5028 Easton =i Z ” ¢e) dition: cheap; trade. terms. 2506 Jef- | | DODGE—This " late ‘ss Up top coupe 2 STUEE. CLUB COUPE. ' CHRYSLER §—Newly painted. today $340. | BLICKh—1927 master EET ae a O88 MOTOR SU kesex coacn #85. Sle couch ime i the lowest | en. see | rth 3420: late “27 Se terms. Brock Motor, 4418 Olive. Ty 4g agg nd running. $4% CHEVROLET ¥ Se ou Essex sedan IB y. ge et ag my wp hy THEY ROLET—Coupr. bargain. 995, | S300: 2°~ a pe | ; 5; 1928-27: $100 5 8 Ae eT Olive er fect mechanically: Z Hud sur 7-pa sseng Ess i cet h . ..« . en ~ et L» aS ripe me —- ways open. nee ich} inmder Vrctorr ~~ a eet ss . . } ean Rreck ter. 4418 oo : ie} Side Garrrce. *239 i Granc Arnold, 3062 A > iaee Ford spert coup . SO.1K) spdencidc values a rms or trade = az os MILTON MOTOR. 3135 ; ‘ * Renetioesaeeedt — Sea . wee: i22@ Ford tudor . 2 $y cree eS MOTOR CO IX 2934 LO oS: Noes. S110. ay a eee Gres! DORRIS—Latest model; neariy tew;, © | HUDSON —Coupe: 7 gwod tires, new ba CHR Sport veadster, late I + 1930 BL ICkK SED } AN La=5 Chen — coach : a : PON TIAC—Coach; 1292S: cleam light S'Z: 4232" Natura! Rredge : c). wonderful condition. Riverside “418J. aes —~ dae: ws Oe te a eo és. an rate 200 miles, just itke ne’ dee ~ 2 = Lhe" . s act . s 4 pate nee paint rece na t3 . ; ext ne. 83] ; ( ani2 + een c itioned CHEV ROLET— (2 elle CHE ROLET & : +@pen own it. our special for todayy — — ee eT Laer Ie ; 19298: rumoie: like nes te Pyemnee- $180: O85 T atuyetl 150 ° Cla Good) ” Avto (a. 5841 rT. ; CHEV ROLET — Coupe. 197. like new down. 3244 5. B oadwas S323 _ a By ‘ = : .% 1OXs. + , $1135: cabriolet. $165: Dbarcain. 7511 ——— NTY 7 BUrCK SEDAN 5" sNTARD , i a = oi pit » soda 3 29 PONTLAC CO ACH $475 stor. x" 2480 McNair ' s . 7s ie, wet papa TO! TOR ay TAMU S I es 2 ; Bie-#: like brand ne 150 doen. | CHEVROLET—Late 1929 coupe; $425. | : 5: rumbie seat : ay bes hotevermna: CHEVROLET 1929 COACTI a2> Chevrolet | avRes . MILTON MOTOR. 3iss Loctst_|“Anen James Used Car Dept. 3941 | , new : | “Bes Oe Gown: SESG: bargain: also ecdan, | 1927 Ubevrol ~ . 1829 PONTIAC COACH $495, | a eg. ge TyLL A ty ee won ARCH 4 1 7 la 1. 2 is ge Hudson coaches oO. Cant be told from 8 new Cer, ; ’ . ESSEX—19=9 payment. - 1Q04 HEV A ¥ 192 & Chevr let lanGau — 7. MOTOR. CO. nelance aee Stas bn rvieade | “— new. $10: Sie down. ‘atin. 1 | . i. tocar. de : ; | : : Jos % nV. CUAL 5. 2 : = | | . A At i epee RR _ aR Pa hepiaaiertias ™ ee ‘i i’ a ae id en ive = —— spert 4-pasernger cvupe . ” gou pe ‘ — perient 193% nr v@ter roadsetcr is2sk Chrysier te ° 1927 Studebaker Big Sia stdan... 28 CHE Y_ cO AC H. ¢ aor ate cos Bend wo 2 D'2 a - ; wees a 2 ~ i ee et ed el ed bend et pet bt Q2erec 12°68 Hudson *-passc..er ecdan 2] — > 108 LOCUST ra 1035 a (rane | } 4 pe Ch and! er seuan ~** . . ‘ ; 3 ‘ » Ras hed very Mitr use, looks Uke RCW.) 19 ~ co >. CHEV ROLE —-4-passenger Superior Coupe ; CUsrantoee Tae . — > oo ee ae - $i AR—Coac isz;. lke new, S165; rebuilt throughget. guaranteed perfect LASKER MOTOR*S IS = 199% Ford coupe se sk: moan, others, 4668 Easton. | $850. 2104 N. Loen. tes eee a ab Ss a osen 1224 Buick teurme a . . “ >it DEEARER ~ x os "3 . yy ee everhauied ., pas = LET ©O 92 LySS Beeex costae —* . mander coach with new 6-diy anse gain: sactifice. Sunday, 529 N. What | Sst 5—Coure 19: CHEVROLET COACH, 192s im a "Rs: be . vania heavy duty =" a - | ther, apartment 19. appesrance perfurma S26 a > gor tonfa extra ~ wwe © a te a B. . RO21 Passe Onen perfect upholster. - save twe-t at adie no He ca MONARCH. 31373 = tues nee. (an A, pg Eg Pile ju~day line i — Me er oe 2% eo 5 mae 1s ue | trade. pas CRANT—1928 coach: perfect ¢o. ul sR, = > Gown. Gmarne., $399 own: a perfect “ GROSS MOTOR. CO., 1814 WASHINGTON, CHEVY Rt L Br CU AC r oS a o . . > —— 285: S85 down. compare with others: | “Sa, wow es . reel sacrifice: $295. 243 Easton WHIPPET 6-—T928_coach, ike — : a 1 7”. eet © : e $4 o@ks hkhe —— r . : Pert Barcain. terms. Morrrs, “a 10 Oiree et et. : qagvacLet ieee cee Pe ° ; BSSEX COUPE, $485 at a price that will please vou. Many | BSSEX—Ossck, my tre: Som WHIPPET ¢—Coach, 1929: mortaace fore, | LET S cee. other models at prices that sou want to | $65. 2860 MeNair. 345. 3020 wt. ic) | otiginal color: runs good; ESSEA—Coach, 1827 tke wvew: $89 Duro ive | Roberts Cherreiet Co. 1163-2 244 Ss. down: trade 3844 S. Broadway. 3 _ Morris’ t) (- iB RY a ESSEX a — e mortgage foreclow Roarrains, 2210 Olive st. EV ROLET— Co and sedans — “j —o es S| WHIPPET— 29 coach, $345: $100 down; | —__ om. BS per A. cotlest eeEx —_ oa late 20: ike Rew; 5 new Chevrolet, - Williams 4867 Basten. gust ell’ oerrect 1 Hi ames . Sth bh condition no denice, 4057 BW > horses it ——— plated: on dow? tires, UphoOistet™ = prec ere * a wonderful G- wat ESs EX ) H. § j /Caech. Terme—+ : aj wen “a ¥ ' * ~ : ‘ Fo yy piel eg Bn typ COACH, $118 CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. LA at OR © chrunnium piated: many extra. Open Sun USED CAR DE. S244 Nature Sri rage ' \ erercen O35. éar. y : S198 WASHINGTON ELVYD 85) SOCTH SIDS SLICK. 3654 8 Grand. —¢ igenets Mausam. , | THE following sue £ 5 tes: hwy) «2 2 > i biti e i?

Page 75

a Seite! ho Bere: > omy = Fe gh rt * pe * é . Ra aoe ¥ ms ¥ BS ET Co ot TRG TITY Se , Ste i . 3 v ae ~~ aa ; ae ‘ f ‘ te, : - c Pe & hr. ty | ccXDAY _ 9900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles arid Motorcycles Warited anid For Sale Ads in these Columns T a M pore 7. i i, 498 1930. ee tae — — — = , . = = : — —— na : — 2 $95: $35 douck up Utne a y . ge fees 1p28 Hudson Coach “see ¢ee87 © ; PRICE cae PS Chromien plated; low mile- | 49 N. Grand * al 4 pe. — 4 1926 Hudson Brougham .,....>» FO +}ORD—Roadsice, 9 ~edal eng 50 | 929 RD CO PE rs ' 7 fon —y apy Led " excrlle 4 moto fis : '- : ; jit . .* o*** 250 4 ie ao. «gu ie | | |W) ed absolutely like Ba : Ke: $120 down, °}T and tip. poe CR + poe n eer eet 50 923 Essex 4 Coach 65 fi} ' a... new; HNSOX AUTO CO.. 3655 om ye" : . se can 8e0eer ; Bok . eer lint 7 " : % 55 Gite, ;. MEME Boers Soe 1030 Essex Tour. Sedan dem... | 1928 FORD FORDOR re High- FORD— Roadster: late 195 7. 2 | Feng a n; tudor sedan: a Sedan, hen 35 maroon; exellent ew oa trade. § andar ae f throughout; Le ee EIBEN HUDSON-ESSEX, INC. = ___ Bide; _netural_wood_¥ BORD COUPES 1996 Grade Used Cars Reduced to ; en Pod s th) dowr , ver yo 5 jf-* — - PAL | ERMS, TRADE. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. aig h t 8 } rombi ie Seat: $293: easy ten, TA a NEWSTEAD 1931 | || WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO. 19th AND LOCUST ,tifes: excellent condition; your That Wik Stand Bargains "R10 Olive —— M ome G ARDNER ROADSTER, — sedone For Selo jg llega Rei Cad | os "FORD SEDANS, 1926. — {|| Strict Investigation peaked Ae TREE or | | BUY ’EM WHOLESALE ie eT and Tid : AUD IN ROADSTER TORRE f2%oc"o oe ciesb "our banwsls | BODBIE 9 dod, dais tues tne Bem: LINCOLN SEDAN ‘Here Are Listed $59 $145 GORWT 7 IZY 95 ONT Ree, & ras todas ——- _woror. 3135 LOCUST DG E—Sed. af? : r : | HERBERT J. BROWNE MOTOR CO. velar . nice family car. paint, im- * HU PMOBILE Far et = sre Set, ot cay es BUICK ‘SEDAN, $318 | | MARMON— Sedan? good ¢ R, | ey | 7 ao EVROLET COUPE Just a Few of Our ee S| ORD ofa Scie | 5149-51 Easton open Sunday. SSE i | a ta ee ela || ee « pe “cours |’ Super Values: he om Da an. 929: . tail sale nt, tires, mechanically SKI ANS - . : tt 1928 Dodge Cab 1929 Essex Super 6 i | ae , LINC toy TOURING * || 38 Willye-Kalgnt 66 Hoadets Shag | STO) = b Coupe .........$475 Sedan .........84 wonder! ul 33 bul ope, % {HUPM PM OBILE- Roadster: 6-. $843 me a "a yale 4 : | = Sr e G sedan: see. ti 1926 Chev, Sedan “24 pe 1929 SALLE SEDAN rysier Coupe eee eee e eee : ; | MOON— Roadster; rilmble pea; ' Ne wilve-Knight sedan. PRAND. 3100 Washington a deol a A pine ny Be very low COUR 2460 000s hhh | Vertsgis Oi others. 4593 Faso, °”' we’ MILSTRA- ton. DODGE— 182; sedan; $75; fair condition. Chg tee. : fale acdisle new tires — - gyre : ai at Rolin pl. Sedans For Sale s: ° oy BUICK COUPE ——— M003 EW tsconci __———ansrnee: sedan: 10° | HODGE—Sedan. 1927. Ai condition, cheap. FORD—Fordor, 1y28: likenew, well f “thie car agra ; appearance and per- —eee 2844 8. Broadway. e" rod “dt ay rteg , fx ' 5w 5USSA Cote Briltia (c) ders, chrome plated, trunk, @ F 'O7 Studebaker Coussc Seseteae mble seat: ae . tea, Tad a, S508. tites, 90 per. cent. low eet jot ‘USED ' : bes - | OPS LSTRAND. “si00 Washington. 36: hurry $499; terms, 2415 Sea ad LA SALLE—1929 de —_ ine, $8100 “ear : YSLER . COACH on fob al A el ate fect. 1915 ge! Ta ay || ===> | DODGE —ag29- sedan DA motel; $750. | PURD—Seaan, 1029 cudor" Ter appease |. "wenecle: ‘run only 4 monte: $8100 os ae like brand-new.” '27 Chrysler 70 Brousham ..., Many Makes, with Various i915 SN. th : i { — o . ILSTRAND. 3100 Washi gton. | ance; fully guerao *| for $1750 cash. Chase gs iis Chrysler 72 R. “ sian y ’ . 7 : poe ery Be sg 363; vem 244 Natural Bridge, LINCOLN—1027 sedan; must : — — aie 1928: | Brock MB: ter. 4418 Olive-Newstead. (ce) | tion: see today: trade. terms. 5425 Easton. | “quer finish exceptional 26. ani oon Gown: P.. 5. “37 65: $55 Come, . 9 be 4 trade: overhead cat 7 my motor, ee . Y (c) cheap, CRE oa sural Bridge. (¢) | isma—Sedan. 1928, 4-door:; rule per-| PRANKLIN-1928 Airman sedan: this ie | ition. sviendid value, $450 anteed 30) days Seca, ae 31% 2M overhauled, very fast. Call “Grana Bi ia wa ARCHEE-MANN TSED CARS " 1a au seal Ci feet : Ole Fh prwwny ay > license. Men-| « high-grade aulemovie in gg 1s ~ GROSS MOTOR CO.. 1814 WASHINGTON, pg nt, mem yee Ot gga ; -passenge ia 7 any time ‘Su Sunday OF, week da ‘ 7 perfect " Bs iad ns om : . ne 4 ‘ . | 2ndeec. . a 2nhe pe Aveust . wavs onen. dit n: origina! paint AD tires; ; mu . ) q an PD. goth: cesar’ mere 5 ouaste Faye et TNT end n ESSEX—Sedan, 1928; m wonderful oa ng hy ee soo Franklin Motor "OT NASH SEDAN, $285 / os offer. } | FORD— aie saly one ke. it excel- rTiLtAM EPS EPSTEIN 5028 Easton. é . | tion: new car apfearance. Hilmer-Rob- ,. 59 ris 2 100 do — ent con on nd —-_ 5: ertse Chey. Co.. 1163.5. Kingshighway. | 1926 FRANKLIN SEDAN Advance Ox; any + ae or IY 2900 -m vemmander 1929: Ee Louis. $123 lvaah 1928 Chevralet 7 nae 395 Aly xINDS OF PARTS-~Tines., 9adst er aa " . . Lew pew Sria Dor eeptional op- sie —— EDGE 1047; 4-l0te sane: eatin. an DAN eet 1106 Areade | GRAHAM- PAIGE 1070 sport pheeton: Down; in 3000 Grav y =F n B-npasseencer: like new: bargain; terms. NASH 68E anity. tnut 5 commercial sedan ect condi : o28A mary finteh: perfect Honan ge + condition; un PIFRCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TER. JEFF. Special six: clean as @ pin: Al a" ~ = iS GROSS MOTOR CO., INC.. 2944 LOCUST. 48 ' | PORD—Tador. 1925: vew Ures; runs per- rom | fect: $65. 2860 char. ic > = athe! 1” DS—iudors, A. ‘ate; several bargains. aes mee, ee te were ene Le ME at tn SS ¥ —— Ford | *s a8 mn: corren, R245 N. Rroadway. t ) e~ cUan. Jr 8 Creand.| FORD—Tudor rg like new; $55 CHA AMBER > ‘MOTOR CO. on — : Grand. Chevrolet coupe: bargain. 2811 Easton. =) wire wheels: d pearance: per- ; ° WwW tect “condition: car GU MOTOR Locust. —" 2 Sane || 2080 | renting condition axe eette- 1988 STUDEBAKER SEDAN for, vie orice: ‘Seo. xt togey. Terme oF ; LOCUST] ARCHER-MANN USED CARS ae a Re E ARROW "perenne terms. ; _————— OF. 17 a: 2 - Pa a : [ Franklin Sedan ; | VAR Ls he oben Jeen $17 481? Wechinaton. fora pe: Fae ag, mg Mill a: day ak ace s, light delivery | 1928: 5 ~ passenger sedan: | Pog my STUDEBAKER SEDAN — little mileage. See Guy, 18th St. cone. and one-ton; * cTways selection. righ AUTO TRAILER Camping outfit, for 4 duce tint: 6 ee whee's; fine OAKLAND—Laie 3029: everythin P py $079: terme trace. Stand ditioned ; org as nickel; new med - 3 AND. _beople, cheap. 4426 Farhe__ - = R I -Sedan, rum. tee Bagi 9 FORD—Sedan. Gee 1926 model; al} condition throughout; terme. nal; Tres oo . . (e} tires: a real b uy at the price. HUP—Bis §. cylinder rigina] finish : x ; : WASHINGTON “ELYD — [o27 wood tires and | Shape. _EGe os ae Bas: | Santer 3064 “Lovait at Neouar capt aandau, sedan; € oot ARCHER-MANN USED CARS | client conat . REAL 00D TRUCKS Auto Trimming : ’ cop | FORD—Tuwdor, late 28. like new, $775: ation: ~s 550, anel; 285. terms. 4981 Natural Bride. ! = = SS = 37 yes 9286: 1930 ROSS ey oa ETS i wasn Bae hae sg press 75. TOPS—$4 up: WooDWeRs. Oe Covers: ew i _ 7 Easton ee ns —e — For Sale ——$—_—_—_— a ~ uemo.stri TY , FORD—Tudor, 1926: runs r fect, new GARDN almost hew: eg ay 8. - oan ' L A RALLE— Sper phaeton: ho Ae c hassis and ; rpets, and Trun ak “O1A | tires. $65, 4981 Natural Bria : wert: $1036. 5456 Maple av. _(c65) OAKLAND—6, very, yom inde. STUDEBAKER Si50: Store? trade. 4508, Raston. or “ona. Carpe 6264 Olive bi, Pariy, 16a secan: like new; che: — ee ___ | FORD—1827 Fordor; perfect motor; | GARDNER Ta ive rete) | Finance Co. 108 S: ‘Cc ¢ ? SEDANS |? 5: a vo , fine. joc bas WEEE ORR AN eee P* ap ® ; good bopge— Trak good aa new; cheap. efit down, 3o error | Financ Gr eenweeiaiins® terms or trade.| FORD—'26 model. sedan; private. cheap. : “: SD » é 185] renn condition ; i) ;: | 35 _N. Grand »\ bargain: $349: MTIVE ST. | 2610 St. Eouia (rear}. GA com, £56. $435, $495. __ SEDEMOuILE- —— a , | Deseo sonen 5 | Owen (o., 2823 ix fied, 5ODGE—1%4-ton dump iruck. ne 8 ard gravity dump, 10- a; EC L. AL, LARGAINS 7 poLBT—4-doo! fedan late 1928 | FORD — Mode A eedan fordor: 5 tires: ns: vour credit is good; trade. $595: terme, trade. e ; , a5 ACKARD—4, a terna : with 6 wire whee: , e170 ns . . rade. 3R5 6 Easton. Ree iL GARDNER MOTOR CORP., tor Corp.. 3406 Gravois sf _—t condition: _sacriice sfs5. 3 ee Motor Cu. 3015 Locust. Ic) | a Sedan 1927: also 1926 coupe; Gravoié. “LOOK. 1929 OLDS SEDAN, $505. Guoyrdet coach, 1929, like new. PLPERCH - especial @ $525 - ‘ : bu mus er} a real 3713 Cass. rett inci buy te rms or trade, LT. Sedan 20; ) r t eal buy. easy terms. 40 other Bargaine. n; le tewiiions NC, 2533 3 oe Daa sane > Sane - trade. Hilmer-Roberts Chev. | FORDE Sedan; 1930- run 1500 miles; like 1927 GARDN ER 8 SEDAN shso 1930 t 5). 4123 St. Louis. DODGE—% ton, true pady; good r. oT began, 8265. 3. Ce 83 S._Kinze) uss way. new: trade: terme. 2860 McNair. Driven wy few thousand mules: excel- OLIVE 233 eh dy WEST SIDE BUICK condition: price ee Ne LS-RO CE DODGE—1929, panel wuck. : ov Ti ai REAL BARC A: ING e : tuned all day Sunday. | $145; “Tudor. $75 —0 mode Ee Men- eitaAHOT cHevROLET. £108 — z. | 2 Oldsmobile aie Belen THLIE— Sedan: perfect; $140; _— ROL Y¥ give wonderful service: rebuilt, refinished WobeRs. Vie. eat Ns 490 4 NATL. BRIDGF \49 an UY Eee ee, | denhall. 22223 Locust. Alwars onen a ene 8 Ng agg e- eedan : PME A meee down, dike bes tel i, Daren todee. $O8- trade; terms. 1507 St. Louis, | DELMAR 2210 $50; or Aone . tT) ws , oecan. *-passenger. $495 ib’ ROLE TD —hanericed 1978 Hummer: | FORD— Tudor. model A, late 1928: $275; GHAHAM-PAIGE—Do 1uxe soian, latest -— 27: $495; VIKING SEDAN, 1929 4 z STR Ni 3100 Washington ‘y light 6 2 il 1163- 2944 S Kings | terms. 4711 Natura) Bridge GRAgA™ Pale GE— PACKARD—Sedan: ime J 19 ; %4-ton panel; - Mo- Special sport touring; looks and runs like : sheet condition; equipped CK owe —— ‘ Chevrolet C . eee 1929. wire wheels and new tires down; trade, 4454 SB. $350 down; price $1050; good condition. pe ROCK ANN. 5038 i — ne | FORD—Tudor; 1924: $20 caen tor ~ 3118 Locust. fox A ; $2500. Pectein 30°R Hest on. ic) | FORD—Tudor, * "port seden a worth Sea SEB, ——_ ~— ease: $475; terms; trad t 2S sedan; & ne 3-yard : : ideal or grocery, radio, 7- passenger sedan 192 ROLE T—+-Gou! edan. ia! fice: FORE Todor SCT —— — - _ GRAHAM 6—1925 “S375 oe “_ Studebaker. $250.- 1507 St. Louis. bakery we. att acrifice ; | udo: 26 new rubber; needs rtigage, 73. Finance Co., PACKARD 326--Mom, sacrifice; make of- P 1928 : like aes Special to car: recently painted, over- finod east. ° E : ines. terms. 1805 Ru-~ 2 peed 2. Pte. 4711 | Natural | “paynt: $60._1707_Gever __ | 1088 Ne Grand. PACKA "Sie; terms. Morrie, 2610 1020; almost | hauled: price 52500 DODGE 6 TRUCK, 1929 |" (3_Cove — a — 26 maar mance: a FORD Today, att tv perfec et GRAHAM-PAIGE—“Sedew- ines and’ paint: SAE — 7 “dan; ii lees | owe’ sacs agg A is ifn special Dual p take less than % xo _ emers, 1211 *k amily car: 30-day guarani~ SISK r ANDAU | racrifice: S835. 27 : . yndition ; res and pail a _ ; 7 : ee ae ae whee *: f rn. Gravpner, 3$1 Om ” Peet ‘nish. « ew + ree. exceptional | FORD——1926 sedan. many extras: bargain; — es $490. duwn. 4335 Warne. yeas oor private pa WHIP : er, almost like new: wil a 8187 Locust. K ' Tate. mmecnde@ condition: General : NENG... Locust at 23d. be Motor a ot 000 Gian i be 7 C . * miles: can bought at 4/ 14) at Entre (c) will - a ‘ > , '* . 5 . 61 5. B71. $27 - 4- “epee 4 — KAR jus sedan: high ‘ few wha Ss. 4 1 ‘ . _ or , this on Vesper Buic! . . ——-inder sedan: FORD— Tu: ior: te model; $45; good por A. ace! “all with urw car guarantees: bile; in perfect = t new gavin beniiet a1. a at e324. ocan vi TH "mood ‘condition: trade est ‘Pine. tel and oisie Bows — 50 aad u ade, Log - aa: o om : ‘ ~Tudor. model A. cuaranteed: $275 tahoe — 6- + be gee ROS (C:. 2044 LOCUST. . epert ° me ‘ ed . ower _ 7 passcn nrer;: like new: R CO. INC.. 294 PR S312. : old: only 8000 miles 12S. Grand. _ | 7 799 RAHAM- PAIGE, $455 PIERCE-ARROW pISTR UTER. S_ MOTO Le k gaa: | 1929 Graham-Paige Sedan, $150 | .rasete er > 7; rune per : : _ —_——__ — + N. fender wells: low mile 3168 Locust ruth fide orale real baneain 194 oh . | Down don't oe car anal yeu 200 PPT. 1851 S. GRA terms. Tels Ford Dealer” Sool mee uote = — bom ; R CORP., 2836 Locust. ee terms STR = j | sha 7 FORD—Tudor, 1927; reduced to coat | [- 1} Dimer 0188. eects : S75 down. tela 5. 5. ——— , have been selling good, |. terme. . Ford Dealer, 3001 Locrst. | || : ‘| 3 a a WHIPPE Pr é > but this is one of our] Always open. —— 4 GRAHAM-PAIGE tt 25. 3029 Olive 3 oon Ee = Bay eases . ezcer ona ; er. 4. ado or sedabn less til ' _ - p r yr ; B20 $110 ta poy | FORD—1929 + sedan. just like | Sedan, wonderful con- || LIVER ‘ Dt co a tar pr | cuarantee: easy som. Gilliam- 1928 an, || * gang 9988 Michigar . . = pang . or todas . A 4 + - Effereon 3OR at Leonmarc — tit: dition; looks ke new. . NI A ver AOC ‘ie @ . sn allinaimeentiaaninaam | a= fy FORD—Tnree-window ot price ) “pargain | : a 7 ——— - ts than pod aniles; $200 0 under “thst : “47 aT iv2o sedan, like mew;! like @ new Car: le on) x. ~y ~, 10-20 DEI MAR D__ font teae Model A; looks , Grebe SEDANS : ~: 1048 S Jefferson. - $350: terms. Gillian es to 5 Oldsmobile Co. n 290; ons lke | | NO CASH, if possible: your cat | — i in, like new, FORD—Tuador, 1929: looks 3600 S. Kingshighway > t * ont . 445 Easto ¥ . \ on down payment. : in 12 ms +y n. neend-cow, chicmiees Diatins. rk edan. 1928 72. ke new: 2 ’ = Ve = ' 1 * T. ‘ Cars For Sale if or 16 months. | rade. 2n4d §. Bro roadway. | FORD—Tudor; late : 95 ——— " : ? i Aire AED. Ae Sasse 5 z ieaa 3S. py like new. for fale or pg oat Cem y25. mort- ER 47 SED ‘ — green O8s R?. . . . ’ ; he : . 5 | ' } NORTH GRAND roud to own. pais sedan. clean Al e¢ 4-door DEImer_ O1LRS. Washington. a = POA IE yi ERR IY DRE eR * t rh. TS sige’ oe. Mae oss » x 9 i f Laaeudae 4 Sth * > ay ahh i ae, t . TT RE AS, S— 3 “ - i ps Paget ae oot ated ro de D ~! . saiilimatitnns iaeiaaeitaees: ili et in eaage B AOIEY oo agh » + whee * “Pa eee ; - wy ” ‘ Zh MIR ASAI dew i 5 el dh ART FS thing J AR ear Nain at PR eS AR tN Pa SO ORL tte sik eget aes STann ARD cEpAx a . nusvaliy tine Sh 52 ecdan SEDAN Ka . / " eee : . Cher. |. j emabery and paint . : Ga 5 Fourin — = Msacves G20 Ti Suttes 74n. after 4 a’e EDA **,* = . inotenn ~ aided mani ‘ fnew: ; B 3 paws By RGy. at wn a . STUDEBAKERS 06 s0'day eusramten: $800" term | je <5 mS Fe Rineshichwee eset cor ot : : ee TANDARD COACH + 4x. . ‘$418 Olive- Newstead. condition — r Sedau; 1920- | (TATOR SEDA eee ER—65: latest 1929 sport cust. _Alwsye ovet | nod condition: S5t B5LE 3 | oF v ood wheels: a real buys sales. S118 Locust. 1 door sedan. Model 50. es ev- OMMANDER SEDAX ..*- . as ope obit 1eces! mm lard Motor. Locust. | Bien .F hn ee dan: fender ro. in . new ‘ termes, a Maor Co, DEBAKER DIsTRIBtTSas ‘sier 62 Four Deor Sedan GRAND AND LINDELL : [8 pistous and rear end; guar- | CUSED CAR LOT OPEN TILL 10 P.M. - _.——s—« MONARCH. 3137 Leocust. iv ufect: , terms. isbs St. Louis

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ee ee sale a - : — ee ae ee ee een ee ee — wage amie - aedaeniediad — . CD PPL LLL: ILI L AOI 2 ~~ ~ “ 2a" LALA LL LOL AL ALL enka te PRL LLL LLL ALLELE A et EE A ABET EN en EE ip LUI AO ge Tiel ea i ER Srey en, ~ eo s, ; ¢ ° me : ’ A * REMODEL ~- MODER Ate RP SG AAA LAL LIL LLL LICED OEE S I, ee ee NIZE - BEAUTIFY ST.LOUIS Se RIE : D” OAK FLOORING Advertisements All the * Onk } looring ’ in This Section: -. “sa Basement Room of a Home Was Modernized - tins Furnish convenient. pheme us and we will send a reliable floor ay. Page 7 **s 3 agents Mee wins sit tia ee © ° seeeeee e qgente Women +o ees ost oe eee sceoeeeeeeee 4 wr a 7) | , . Bostd -- & ey as a Bus pens carts eerenee ee of Olt i 7 4 = . imerss fer sale hide peel - “|? i mere Yerds é 2 _ Uppertunities — a Business , a = ee sulictturs—Men _*e wienttiche dd bah Zq- Asphalt Shingle Siding S. B. MILLER ROOF & SIDING CO. | 6476 Moll Pi., Weliston a Estimaies Ldeerfully Given. vt wNeuecgoe f Whi Wart fork gro fsx rhat ROOF >? - -~ * ~ - Pee * 9 . ee ed ; Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | ~ 7? = — : mM ARRIAGE LICENSES. | | : well ~ oes W esti ftrster / ,aWOG atanweed eae Westminster | uni eseeme 2210 Wisconsin | , e cceen ki wauken. Wis. | ; 19 Morrison | ott bed? On tiget - , R » pam Me n er ee lel ae a a et co - ? eo a o> ee P PO COREA ep ee ee »S seeranam, salad | Owners Refurnish Their Houses PLUMBING -HEATINE With Thoughtful Care and AT WAOLE SALE PRICES Consideration. —= bel ; ' niared any H. Uy Konnerth arene atlas “ - sa SE Prepare Kee According to Danicl Hogan ef the Hogan Heating Co., an av-| thority on the subject. the past five | years have seen greater improve- | ments in methods and materials in | the heating lime than were accom. aplished — cVwa sy26 Hereford “918 Rutger west Pine rs IRTHS RECORDED. B- y >. ° B EVER HOT AUTOMATIC GAS WATER MEATERS TRU PAR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AUTOMA LACO Tic OfL. BURNERS R. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY Beaatify Your Kitchen and | Above are shown the old and th in basements. Dns eletire chown the oli-tjun ; ‘ " : : ery e. | irs. Melitta _Hudicesto®. -. With a ; AND SHEET METAL CO. | systems overhauled, repaired or re- of the American Radiator Co. of|a useful place for themselves in| Interior decorations sae ge | cxremens | un J. Mathews CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS 2224 5533 Suburban Tracks {| placed, will profit by the imforma-/New York City, is the gaily col-|the basement. a room ¢ Cold W Paint Soratar ME’... wotensteimer... Will Fie Any Spece 4; tien that May is the romth for | ered. insulateg ename! jacket de ‘i ; or a house need replacement ever |; ater Faint ae" Mare REE Wo. Cheice ef Colecs™ a = Ave. +; heating work as many of the large | ay ite: tak a aaa: eal not! Nearly every home in which the | so often to keep up with the spirit; i 814-16, Chestnut MAm > e Copeland... Atlas Mach’y & Supply Ce ; eet ace ha agg gg, oe ‘| manufacturers have arranged a — pte stalin teen | basement has been modernized, re- of change which seems to rule the | - - + we Fritz 41458 007. PINE STREEI sous Sree ge ns nee _ 3| budget plan, whereby on work This dressing up of Ake ater ports that the children love to play| world. Furniture also becomes’ See ee ¢ stalled. G . 3 . tent ste Sui ‘in th t, y , - 63 | . Telephone GArfield 2743 ¢ done this month, arrangements /in home heating plants has rae tal a Sane Borage they aia — in a few years ume and Have Your Plumbing and heating Contractors Medernize YOUR Heme Wit o oooe;} may be made for a down payment tically resulted in adding an extra | famili dd t ie no pra “ a ee ga “DPD B 4 ees = S lies add an extra livi ° to) - | eof 10 per cent of the total cost of | floor to the home, accerding to ae teen” be west: ng tip eg, Pp cman = | i Lic FIXTURES REMODEL—REMODEL the work and the balance payable | wr. Boyack. \Soller want teisseee mre tes ie ee tid See 7 in monthly installments, the first: “Our y ae c such atirip- | for the furniture ef a room or a Your HOME—Your GARAGE—Your PORCH | installment.being dive on Sept. 1. (| ment os es are Bom: ome | utes to comfortable living as easy; home, the same design or pertod | Pav SS Cas BALANCE LIKE RENT | On the budget plan. a new fur-| where the dingy grey a me 4 we chairs. reading lamps and book-/ decorations may offen be carried | a . IN 24 MONTHS nace, hot-water or steam-heating | ; | shelves. through the interior decorations of ! boiler lends an asby gloom to its! al | surroundings. Unsightly debris is| ~2¢™ it @ remembered that the| the reoms. The wall paper de- | near by and the uswval bric-a-brac cest of the basement in the arer- signs, the figure in the drapes and | E. L. RIDKER CO cee ge Eiinangiee bovesent vhoee e e - | Race or boiler and basement pipes 4054 W. Pine Biwd. Lindell $350 | covered and old radiators replaced | with the new and modern con-— for which there is no further use upstairs, ciutters up the space,” _ cealed or cabinet type. the said. age home is 20 per cent of the en- tire cost of the dwelling. ne won- der home builders everywhere are | ,the rugs may all be chesen with the main theme in mind. When selecting furniture, mod- Alfred J. Johnson Architect ( a#tienan , 14 ('regon utr au. j (hampers 4 Betierdort I End 1325 rh ern aig owners keep in mind that | ; | te eee Kine conifort is a two-fold entit 24 . E. Doer 005 Tieman ing to the mind as well i a S85 Kingsland CAbeny 343 nd a" SOAs A Magnolia body. Deep-cushioned, well-pro- | portioned chairs and couches. | . ' conveniently located tables, shaded | e— . . = ton. lights, comfortable foot stools, ana! | , R a Circulating pumps may be con-/ With the installation of a new @°Berately planning to make it |nected up with large hot-water | gaily colored boiler, specially. con. “Veable.. Walls are thoroughly in- _heating plants to obtain better | structed to be both smokeless ang S“@ted asainst dampness. Beamed heating results or fans imstalled on | dustiess, the picture presents al- | ceilings are painted; built-in cup- | warm air furmaces to improve the | most infinite pessibilities. The cel- | boards and beokshelves are ar- circulation of the warm air. ) lar may now be made into a pil. | @2sed, electric light outlets are in- In most cases the home owner /liard room, a home grmnasium. a | “®fP°Tated in the wiring system.” Arwarer KENT screed RADIO , Now in Almost Three Millien Homes BROWN AND HALL SUPPLY COMPANY 1504 PINE ST. Distributor ‘Kingspiarway. University City, Mo. _ 5. eee ate n> Sullivan . ng iY ‘4 3 2 i. “Leonard. DD o-0 -&-0-O-o 98 & 0 Lamimecring ee eae ee *) S06 North 4th sitter MN ce Sante Be” gaPoentill /After a Home Has Been Mod- | ernmized It ts Easily Kept in a Clean and Healthy , Condition. Assure Your Home of the Most Modern, Scientific Methed of Insulation. MONARCH \ METAL MEATHERSTRIP 1 pate eat Sea SAR 2 fill lle as ilps hicdhe, RGR. AR os le Se Or oie Ona age ‘ W. J. MOSLANK CO. Call fer Estimate 4800 DELMAR , Yona eho veeeahigs Ail. ate Ae Satie on “ae NRE ee nl A at ge ee ee = ee Master Cleaner for Paint, Wood- work, Floors, Marble, Tiling, er \f QUPOND — estates, } TONTINE GLADLY GIVEN ee | cam arrange to take care of ali| work shop, drying reom for laun-|. “Though the small home builder | luxurious rugs minister te the com. | ‘ime, 32 | G WEIR W ne SO N ‘Se | Work in connection with the home | dry, er an extra living reom. The | does mot as a rule find it feasible fort of the occupants of the room! ". EQ19% _ Ohio. : | heating system on the budget plan. |basement. may be theroughily to incurr the expense of a special- while the abstract entities, order | ‘ |= oe —% ots alentine. DESIGNS and EXECUTION _heating contractor is a survey of/rid of coal dust and unpleasant /te make it of waterproof construc- eff grace : : a4 = ae 07 lows. . - ects, $ >= ; be Misesourt. ee for a the home heating pian, a service fumes, while the improved equip-|tion and te qguip it with modern harmony pce wink regen Pyar 4 is Loraine ane po ee ae Sy ame which will be performed without | ment net only takes up less space heating equipment. Seme day,*the the nervous system. HADLEY-DEAN GLASS CO. Meo Coane. : | | | | COSt to the property owner. but does away with large unsightly wasted cellar space will be surely ; : oat: aul Daranl Guede : | eipes.” tiled aah thse: wine’ Wenes over Many home owners planning to | * 21th eng Lucas Av. CEntrat 3780 ; 6677 Delmar CAbany 15163 “In an atmosphere which has| will if be realized what « ated re-decorate the interior of their | ee eee - 7 : been cleansed of unhealthy gases,/is to thousands of home lovers, to residences are perplexed by the | : : L. an , - » | the children find a happy play-|be able to utilize that hin of selecting new spaniel rt | : an | H..B. and Mi. MISSISSIPP! RIVER FUEL| fo othe cat wr (Seg ree oa ant evant ee | PRONE ee pee | boom with the washing machine. health, comfort and happiness of SUS SOE CUED 208 Se- , , BURIAL PERMITS. CORPORATION ; : we arrival of short wintry|the entire family,” Boyack co.-_ Rose Schimiee. 73. 1719 Case days, the porch furniture becomes cluded. |nishing shops whose business it is . pressed ; , he 3 ae em | LANDSCAPING THE & selecting aftistic Wecorations and | $ : THE HOME LOT vely vines. A rose-covered fence furniture for their homes. ) , g- Dickey. 78. 10 N. Newstead FURNISHES MANY THRILLS | would contribute its sweetness to | , ken Oi bu? the entire neighborhood. : : y Like alee eS ee A hedge may have to serve as .. | “t ) Mat | @. MeKinne * konth, S772 A | boundary, a tree may be pianted/ | rated magazine shewing | According to Mr. Harry Meyer, for the express purpose of keeping| | how “Old Homes Are Made) manufacturers of HRH Cleaner.| the smali home ground develo tain roo fs t te : p- m, a bush may be utilized Ahnost every housewife does a cer-| ment as there is in the planning |t© screen an ugty obj u = tain amount of housecleaning every | of a princely estate, perhaps more,| M&y serve to cover unsightly por- No matter what type of heating | tifying a backyard which enlists| have their economic value! system a home is equipped with, | the aid and interest of every mem.| Some wise home owners have sSot, dirt and germs will gather om { ber of the family. even been clever emeugh te make Se. Groene of pose Siies | ah usiy. ashpit | ** or extra room simply ty walls. beauty er cover-| making them liveable and attrac. | up an uninviting garage wit? | tive. | ? : Landscape Architects : | Another service offered by the! cleaned out. The air is forever ly built basement. he will ot i Kendle a ; , wise unity, good proportions, balanced , ™ ; Private Estates Small Home Grounds ¢ > to advise patrons in planning and. 705 Lawton : - ” . of the Absorene Manufacturing Co../ There is just as much thrill in| tee too strong sun out of a cer.| New.” See coupon; Page 2 Pt. 3. spring and fail. fer there is something about beau. | tiens of the house. Indeed, plants the wall paper and paint, Agere. There is something of creative | their backyards sérve asa sort of The walls t Orest T4254 Montana. 4400 S$. Grand . 2242 Nebraska. were 244 births and ‘12 reported in St. Leuts ae : Forty-four persons died ‘. Pan de = eC “£@ntic heart trouble, 24 of My home needs modernising and 4 SA 6 : = i 7 of pneumonia. 14 of apoT ) Brick, ( Frame Construction. -5 of bright’s disease, 16 i aoe losis, 9 of ailments of SLOTS N TD HOS DT OSS OS 6s 6840265406408 eee: ) e tract, 15 of artertal t and & of apperndicitia : > suicides and 6 accident ‘“s' °8, 4 of which were caused obithes. ee. - . pol. * a ae process indulged in. much to the improved appearance of the reoma. A chemical cleaner that trans- | THE WASHABLE |} WINDOW sHaDE ' DREES SHADE C8. [ 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 R. R. LAMBER T HEATING CO. aoe, VArGn AND HOT-WATER HEATING bonkler edvertised im the Pos-Di Name Cty = ) FUNERAL DIRECTC ' > os 74 - ‘ Bel > 7s eae oe ¥ Safe ~~ ee ae ee te & FE ihe ‘ oo = om s none i “4 " Ba 3 snetahaien tenier a Dita. edhe ah bade ieed ~~ a wae 1229 S&S Vandeventer Av. ‘ “a * F . é ~ day « a - o *. + ms <4 . 4 3 : , " m4 ~ 2 . © J r] = ee, ; / 7 id ’ : gt ee ee eee ~ BRE ;

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ANTHONY M. WARD ONS NURSERY ©0,} AFFTON, Mo. y Nursery Stock Whi Wait /.- fo Fix that ROO? Rain RE-ROOFING & SIDI ING Ay ay — “ OO i lie Ane =rée. co. 35 SAI2° ST, pik ee — we - Oe ee ‘HEATING SALE PRICES jee Cash or Monthly Terms 1121 Chestant Louis Branch, Market St. 3 oe arm Send tor Free vated Catalog ff Chiara B. McCormack 3 & Son CONTRACTORS 318 N. 8th Se. MAin 4362 ST. LOUIS PAINTING CO. WM. ESMAR, Mgr. PAINTING INTERIORS CLEANING EXTERIORS Cold Water Paint Spraying 814-16. Chestnut MAin 3683 DOB OD OO Oe OB Gene Contractors Modernize YOUR Home With QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING BOILERS C GAS WATER HEATERS fC REFRIGERATORS TIC OIL BURNERS SUPPLY COMPANY | Alfred J. Johnson Architect 585 Kingsland CAbany 3435 University City, Mo ‘ain enamel, fused onte pressed www yp ery Estimates ae Free. Call CEa. 9633 | LAclede 3705 Y FLOORING CO. 922?"., Hb > Sox’ 22 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY oe MAY 11, 1930, Classified Advertisements in This Section: Page -- & agents Met eee ete Agento— vipeL i sestd Bus! fte Business PO Business (anvasser* ee efe et eeeeeeeee s car's sepertenl ities & sol mensineliion. (anvassere é sol icijtors—V omen. Help Wante ed—Men and Buys... Help Wanted— Women, Girls. ..- Lost ane Puund .« eseeseeveeee Partners Persona! ProfessiOMas 4th $45A Park Sl.» West Easton. Park. rans. STM o. S. Kings (ial. Home, ‘A Montana. eur birth: and 225 St. ‘ur persons died rouble, 24 of can- 14 of apop- 16 e Post- bate ch. ee ee ty city will one Riverside 90 Siw. pacritice nest cash. CEMETERY LOTS—tTwo 12-gra } Py ae _— Park: finest gen BY 17 owner out of Cali i200 "sidnes. tuwu; must CEMETERY LOTS—Choice, several! listed — us by owner at very low pri Standard Monument Co.. 72 nar es*rd. CAbany 6360. { CHYrisS—Oak Grove _mauen Lwu first floor, cheap. Cabany “1708. (ce) CRKYPTS—2Z,. in Oak Grove Mausoleum: choice location: will sacrifice. HUd. 55. ae ag Park, 6 graves. Call Hi- caROW iz ae LOT m Valhalla Hiland 2359. Cemetery. (c) OAK GROVE—Twelve-grave and two 6s (Southmoer), bargains. CEntral 992 SUNS#?T BURIAL PAKK—+4t- WaAtson 6093. “erave lot. VALEULLA—S-grave; reasonable, Hllaod OFFER Wtd.—Very choice lot. No. 14. jon No. 2. Oak Gro¥e Ce a ° H, Moeller. Lebanon. Il. menery op) BEAUTIFUL lot in Memorial Park Ceme- tery. section 1; cheap; owner leaving city; make an offer. HUdson 1982. (c) SPIRITUALISM CAMPFIRE MISSION — luesday night 7-30 ebarp. Kamsey; others, 60UU Gravois (c¥U ) C ST ridey 8 pte the serv “¢ Mon- day, Fri D. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL —Flowst aonetes: suncere 3 and 8; Wednesdays 2; ‘ rele, 8. Phone LAciede 3501. 11 B ci rs. Swarch. 39 ay. CHURCH OF TRUTH— Wednesday at 2 and 8 p. m.; Friday at 8 p. m.; Sunday at 2 and 8 p. m. 1829 Rutger. (c) CHURCH OF REDEMPTIUN-—~Meeting Sun- oho’ fednesday dark seance. 3117 Cher- CHURCH OF CHRISTIAN TRUTH ffia Hall. Lafayette-Jefferson. Services, 9:30 a m. Message service Weunesday, 7:30 p. m. (cl) se Sg OF CHRIST U. B. — Sunday, Lecture and wae Ba 4 PPL ieee 2v. m. m. Kev. K. T. Hary. pastor. 3634. p LF 8, DIVINE CHURCH ; a ae Wednesday. 2 p. m.: Thursday, 7:30 p. All welcome. Kev. .- m. 4148 Delmar. Corral). DIVINE SCIENCE SPIRITUAL CHURCH —Marquette auditorium, 18th and Wash- gton: service, & o clock : lecture, Lula Le Witt Taber: messages, Ada Schmidt and Rev. Nellie Curry: ballot, Lula De Wi Taber. pastor: residence, poves Ss. ferson. services Tuesday. 2 p. Mat Miller, 4360 Wallac: ay., near Bevo M ELEVENTH CHURCH : moved proms 201 S. Jefferson to 3002 Park Services Wednesday, &: Thursday, 2:30, M. Waters. riksT Progressive Spiritual onday, ~ p. m.: Wednesday, H. Buschbaumi, "O33 Flad. Sy FIRST DIVINITY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—Jeifla Hall; Mother's services Sunday. & vp. in.; flowers Tuesday, . and &8&. 3768 Carter. Mrs. Schulz Shade nberg's. sae OF TRUTH—Sundays. Thursdays, Dp. m.: Tuesdays. Fridays. 8 vp. m. Mrs Re iat. 4583A Easton. (99) LOVB AND FAITH SPIRITUAL CHURCH — Church will be organized at 2 p. m. Tuesday, 2406 Baldwin ay., Overland, Mo, et Rk, Kdwards officiating. Public in- vite MINOR SPIRITUAL Tuesday. Friday Wednesday afternoon. Rev. M. D. Minor. MISSION OF dane Kod veer” povunee. Monday. Wedneeess. Friday at 2:30 p Also private. 729 Suffolk. ‘Hiland baix. MIZPAH SPARITUAL —— as Friday evening 8S oclock. Mrs. Kuse Huti- emith. 4244 Norfolk. NEW HOPE TEMPLE OF a eee IsM—Monday. 2; Friday. F kins. 3821 Cook. DEW WHOULGNT CENTER—4262 he fe son: meetings Tuesday. 2 p. m; Thurs- day. & ). m. rs. Assmann. PFYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH— Meetings Monday, 2; Tuesday, Thursday, 8. 61U3A elmar. CAbany 784Uv. Craver, Beau- champ PHRUGKESDS bSPIKITU ices Sunday. 8 p. m. 3535 Pine. Mrs. Sefton. REDEEMING 3127 8S. Seventh, RISING STAR—Services Sundays, days, Thursdays, 2-5 p. m. Mrs. Stoff, 2752 Chippewa st.. 3d floor. wtidaz SEVENTH CHURCH-—Se rvice Friday ane - 2 (c9v) COD) oyndey. 8 p. m.; Wednesd 5432 Bates. E. Gallo 3 bor wale 7 CHURC H— Meeting Thursday 2 103 Highland. gi ty FU MISSION, 1869 S 10th st.— Sunday, 3-8: Tuesday and Thursday, 8. SPIRITUAL CHRUKCH-—Servicesa Thurs- day 2, Friday 8&8. Healing. 5944A Theo- dosia. Rev. L. Daetweiler. SPIRITUALIST LOVE AND ts —— TER—Mrse. Marvy Rosche, 4142 av. Meetings Tuesday, Friday, evenings, 8 o'clock. Meetings Thursday afterncdons, 2 oO colck. (e00) TABER NACLBL OF TRUTH—Tuesday. 2 v m.: Thursday. 2 and & p. m. Mrs, Jensen. 5404 Gilmore’ Walnut Park. «cA8 ) TEMeLb OF 1RUTH—Short address, spirit demonstrations. 7:45; e#plendid workers; all weleome: Bava and ; ountain. fc) TEMPLE OF FORCE. 2118 Lafayette av. Sunday, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 2p. m. lectures and messages. Mrs. Poletenm: Victor : 4260. (cO9) TENTH CHURCH. 4279 Sacramento— services 2 and & pv. m. German House. 8 p. m., Lecture, messaces. Healing at all services. ‘Stricker, 4557 Labadie. Wheeler. Fischer, 1810% Benton. Ordrop. 33814 Louisiana. Waters. 2Z011A 8. Jefferson. Rogers, 5064A Mardell. Scarborough. 2352 Albion pi. Wellmeyer, 7206 Lehr. 1708 Nicholson pi. Messages. day. 2 and & p. mi, | TBharedes,. ® Pt Anniversary Sunday : Thursday. & Pp. m. 737 Madison. Schaar, Jefferson line. THIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—3600 Potomac, Sun p. m., lecture. mes- sages, Bothmann, Sparks, Geison. Lowery healing solo by Isabel Houston; public welcome. (c THIRTEENTH Services at 2; Messages. ters. tc? TH SPIRITUAL CHURCH—Wednes, Be ® Friday &: home Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 1:7. _3525 Salena. Eva Wagner, TWILIGHT CHURCH OF TRUTH -—Tues- CHURCH—Meeting Sunday evenings; 927A Pendleton. ; AL CHURKCH—Serv- Musicians’ Club, All welcome. (cO) LOVE—Sunday 3 and 2&8. Rev. Reddick. Tucs- Lizzie "eee Monday. CHURCH—2218 Hebert. rs. M. War Thursday. at 2: Tuesday. Thursday, flower service, Sunday, 6: m. Rev. Emma , ; blind medium. | White onty. SPIRITLAT. CHURCH No. 2. Services Tuesday. Thorsday. Sunday, & p. m.: Friday. 2 Pp. ™. 4306 West Reheces Keawerds, peer. me VICTOR D CHU Friday. 5 5468 Robin FV errreen 8161. CHic SCIENCE SPIRITUALIS CHU "RCH OF ytd) ST. Louts sie servicers Sundar. 2 Pp. “4 ee conned. Rev. Nellie Curry: bal- lot. Lala De Witt Taber. 1101 Pennay!- vanin avy... Feet St. Tania, ER MEA z L? aa from cosmic planes. ag Mater peveste fe ‘Teacher. Free. % er #:15. 41 i> r) anewered. (EST E Tuesday. Wed Ounextions PERSONAL ADOPTION FIRE. TUBB AND RIM—Fourth tics, K-——Payroll chec istrict. CE NSE TAG—City. Sees strict, —$—$<$<—$<—$<$<—<————————————————¥—vns— BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G MOOT taragess aipivon of ner Bail ing or modernizing: Disnelede 1240. (00) Ajoore. straight a ra 1205, tei) BRICKLAX isch. “Phanklin #o%a cbse BRICKLATING = pees maewe BRICK—And coment b poss, and plastering. uck pomting Pat BRICK WORK—Tuck pointinriand aaa concrete, cement work BRICK LAYING and tuck pointing; are “ney rebuilding. 4018 Dunnica, Ladiote 3. tuck pointing, granitoid ERICKLA YING. i an wos antes ons corgenter pagum J. reasonable — = TU POULNTING-——Cleauing. © ney - . — ring: damp walls prevented. col ik” tions. basements weatherstrips. nished. PArkview BRICK WOKK, tuck pointing, staining, damp walis prevented; De ° FO a ences furnished. O. ormann, 2606 5. Jefferson. Victor si $e isi) s/HIMNEYS, damp. bp experience. Doyle. a gullens ti36 iL. repair, rebuilt your chimney or ort work.. Riverside 7028J. TUCK POINTING. otaining. waterproofing. chimney to 4 ; TUC - ING —Ane reneral repairing$ rices EVergreen 0277 riceeeriNe: tuck oInling, rebuilt, porches; estimates Hy. Hammer, 4944 Finkman. TUCK PO} NT ING. cleaning, staining, “hime ney topping, 822 Geyer. Victor 6. TUCK POINTING — Waterproofing. — neys repaired; reasonable. MUlberry sons. TUCK PUOIN INING, I ee BUILD? ING. in jalty; prices reasonad! SUBAS BR 4014 8. Grand. Rl. ye TUCK —— er! . Cal morning 4 a 6 vereide 7743. Fred tk Leeks, (00) ' INTiNw — damp cali = before you de “yeu "oe gow ity Paciede, ms. | A Oba INTING. chimneys Suratenes. (c62 UCK POINTING — Rebullding cb * a’ § work, water proofing denote size build ecush of fe LEY MOCHMAN & 92,, TUCK POINTING STAINING, BRICK WORK HIGH-CLASS a ESTABLISHED SUSANKA B aan Ghene R TUCKPOINTING CONTRACTORS Lat at Zoo: containing Da ane. cal Me it o'clock Call ; eT. 2142 60th st. 5 S- x. ger mates. ; ra us spars a ned 14a tn oad . Te Rar De oe or re be oka iS. ts “<s hes eG TW Se) Cn ky ee ~ ee fi bs ~ 7 ¥ Poses Wnt al gor gg? -B. oe ; gay ae sachin a pediaii oh Oe ee he Se a tit Ses % enka B-tee meat * i -. St, te re 6 BS: 4 eS eS) Yditags inde Pt Sap 5 F 4 wetan peat Ae sem a oo ee a te ae oie . aa aiie) te pene ese id cage es hea err ile ch ied Boke ae oe OP bien % — © sve rm ’ Wm RS. ap ae Re Be Sr a Pas -€ ton + Ree bee J ig SGI * ar Rite a Seg tr ape he! hag Siw wl (hw thes aie, See tas REIT eS SEMEN. Ts Pay 4 3% vig : P iad 4 We we Pelee 3 igh "apne pti eg ie i oe eee . AP CRY AME RED pe ge,» Tat ag HT Vie ss tah BS a ? se nt ——— . , Peon? ’ , bi bi iD 2 ‘ a" I mani t tat ease 9 ie SIMD ere. erage ‘ Agrees. di: soci Request ann

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ge 250 B WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. CLEANING—AD rooms SI) 5 oe ee BOGS. eee Ss POST- '-DISPATCH. —EE==—— = CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS _ bung ae. aXe ‘painti ne: best D 387 Ww. ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES A CALL is all when pi: fais. G. Sch EV 74. ¢ Al FURNITURE REPAIRING—Reacon- able. Gustave Nielson. GArticld es, . TOO . tuck pointing, “carpenter grantioid, Lindell 3490W. “Lindell 3400W. ~~ (99) Riverside 3973R. — — ‘ y A wane: BUALD Caan eteres, CALL WOBoEe Siltes 5706 for CLeaNING—Al caraxe. fence. altering and repairing.‘ c99) -_——-—— as ENTEK —y py jobbing, new or refrigeration ee res 1 a. : my- CARPLN 7 ‘a. S u garages: rewsonabie. CARPENT ER. pew screens. ne mouse repairing in all eremches: ee at (ch) - 4 a © repair or painting: gage CARP ENTER ang general MU1 HARDWOOD floors. yereiaces service. P Pe 5 PAS! es aE... EcasENiEn aa a repairs and new Hisbed: 01d —— — CLEANING Pt a oF rk: screens: also builder q asonable *| DAMPNESS IN BASEMENTS CAN BE PREVENTED Kees’ ia 3 Proot Co. Loason 7 (c} USINESS AN D PROFESS ESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMEN TS in These Columns Today. oe - information tx 818 tive =. floo — Bilan cir electricity or ang. de , john: CARPENTER and builder, remodeling, re- pairs. screens; also new work. HL 4309. HANGING—Rooms 7 Efferson 2027. 3% 744 PAPER HAN SENG Cen aL CARPENTER on an a MOWERS sharpencd = PAPERING done 17 PAPER HANGING CARPENTER WORK—! and —_ house repairing. PAINTING— NG. HARD Ane DORA. tions or write, yn free book. “Record of ge for information or huw A. O ee Attornes. 290L and Commercial vi C. PATENT RiGHTS—# ae ladder , = 9310 St. Charies and ae > = EPEN TER repairing and remodsiug and RS werk, WAIN s AND POLISH- NTEED. O'BRIE Scans FTES Jase: roll or ee Toe. FOrest 4174M. VEN plastering CARPENTER —Garages, APER > ek oo | mornings. rovms, sunparicrs, Teens. window ropes. PLASTERING —New or Just a iew you, regardiess of age: afternoons. ev our ad, oa, = ry Est. 187 & 4614 strict ~ R~, “Sena at Studio will make a perfect dancer ATENTS—_Wateon EK. Coleman. agg booklet free. 724 Oth st.. “| PAPER HANGING—So Toon: work. included. PArkview Ol. new way. 50 curt. ote repairing. LAclede 3395. CARPENIER Worn, brick work, plastering, ing repairs and store ments if Geared. ieee Bui! dui le ) PLASTERING —s0 cents a = ly sze Jo. all kinds of build- | PAPER ‘Cleaning. =| 7) —_— SS | Pras PeRING— — ; | ParERING, painting, Call Burton, Gans | 4241 Shenandoah. SENSATIONAL stage —- of all — adagio. etc.: school in ' connection Stage Theatrical Exchange - ¢com- petent instructors. 302 Ambassador Bide. | etc. i Y | INTERIOR and exterior paint PAPER —, and oe reasvon- DETECTIVE does shadowin gating. locates missing peo ae Office, — Shubert-Rialto Bidg.. | Telephone FRanklin 2 Joe ee SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 10- a9 Gactpeizete a 4 600 hairs per *ELECTROLOGIST Corner Pershing av. (cB9) eRe! lp Ne ag ane one $1 room: work guarea | aieniiente Be, Gone. Do work | | Decorating. 6156 Etzel. Parkview — 2 4 > ‘ “J Y & =. - * BRi GGEMANX—Ladies’ tailored order: remodeling. 5809 Delmar. Cap? eae CPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV . painting. GRand —: PAPERING—$4.7 73 room. ~ oem, | CHILDREN'S weg ts plain sew- included; cleaning $1. JEfferson Uv2s PAINTING and paper nanaing. Ee -clase fencing, window fro 3 ecreens made, repaired. GR. “aS —_ CLE: ~ te at once: xt PAINTING—Das or on PRos O19" | pEESSaaeike and sewing. by jan: rea- sonable. GRand 0493 cH ) 3 2 r Ky bund 4-room minis included. GRand : PalNi ING—Good work x 5U | DRESSMAKING—Plain sewing. by references. 4 CeK : ECT oo st. LAciede 4359. THEATRICAL / Hair-Moles-Warts Muitipie ecars, ~ mtly by multiple electric needle. FANSIN. E ROLOGIES ( no j30b too small. blocks west of "Broadway. ‘Reeves best Fae mena gure Rac “=> furnish reference CALP— With six iegs; HANGING~—Paper c Call EVergreen 8150. HANGING—Cleaning, paint wash- ; 61L1J Dna —~ exterior, Elmar aoees. eats CLEANING—UPH'LS'G “Jeaning. Cinteal ee reverence. i ae aS ge? Meo + ; oa ar Pain Tine — = | Fat on a ed; k Ss Sewing big attraction for For information, F. J. Asse mann, 5533 Grant pi. work LECTL ee DElmar 43. : Man. special . JEfferson 7028. FANCY DRESSMARER — Nea: by day: references PAPER HANGING—S6 room and up. Pais TiNG—interior : oa: ! ar and linseed oil. SPECIALIST on upholstering: Sess | - Rabimes & Sons. done at your home or my shop. om ~ per room and uD. PAP ERING anc Paanung. ——— nienior. ST. LOUIS UPHOLSTERING co. — “aii | work: Best But: kinds of a et re : ‘tresses | coe P APER HANGING. airy N Nt \P. PaN a BLS BAND. RE reasonable, 1453 Cockrill, MUlberry sss. mR. PA. sae mR: RE: REF ae 1 ey beautiful sam- eDone. a ae a FaPERIsS. $6 x om 20°. 3 SISTING netde Call GRand ara f= ws 4 ” / UPioL> tk ~~ rn ‘OuLlE DRESSMAKING SeBOOL pow located 1076 S. Kingsh row O58. te tions. EXPRESSION "Ba: JEfferson 38 3860. PARTNER Wid. —Playing en 2 w- is? WANTED 1000 Dress customers. Bring your material or select from om mates material. Guarantee aoe fect fit “a re INSTRUCTION TRUNKS—trench made: areoplanes; with frames. 2017 _ EMPLOY MENT WANTED MEN, BOYS . PAPERING, palatine: ao ros a myself; no " ad we ork at Ay prices In painting. ~ od POR ve R10 PAP ER cleanibe aint washing. window big monty; John Congo, JEiferson A BEAULTY culture artist can always make learn and earn. T bay, night. 359 N. Boyle. ACCOLNTANT-CREDIT MAN—Si.. | eral office expenence. ae EV. Accotu NT ANT—Sit.. Ye on ov SE painting, floors cleaned and refinished CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ADULTS of negiected education cali Mrs. Dodson. FOrest 5298. 5337 Cabanne.(cy9) PAPER HANGING—First-class job; ————4 doom C122 prices: A>HPITS— Round reasonable. Vie BS18W. CON NCRET E—Any kind, 14 eeity your bome. Difani Sane Co.. MUlberry 1393.4 PA PERIN = Ans cleaning, the time to have your us wand Shand 6128. GONG AETE — ere meee Sy A AON Ag, EID | 2 8, OTE IO " ae. ee ‘ b> ¥ 30 age OE + — ; open Sunday a.m. DElmar jing. Est. 1901. Expert painting and om finishing: POREST 5288. ACQUIRE ENGLISH. Try our Tutoring in ail subjecta, ades. high and college. SUMMER SCHOOL for all grades and high school. § instruction. Engiush by mail for pbusy Dedson School of Private Tutor- 5337 CABANNE. SS NIANT—Sit ; tallied. oy ome ae yfpecia work. rea- ears senior ex- desifeg re tion. suecetiss 2682M SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS Fousc MAN Sit: 20. and willing Ww Victor _3656B John. _ SIC ATIOCS —SEEES, Sae GIRLS sive ‘sboD mmapent wang machines, eras: * faaelt N ———, Accu- -STENOG Mr. —~ COlfax 8877J. DRUGoisT—Si = perience. a, Sette: Tart G LAUNDRESS—si: _ ~ a experienced - rood troner * LAU NDRESS—5i1 | fay. Wednesday | ELECTRIC! = Lal pe a ENGIN pees Wants vears’ experience in oy GE b= = LAL NDRESS sn, En . LAL NDRES i... GROCERY. VEGETABLE CLERK experienced, references. Forest HANDY MAN—Sit.. club house; seneral GARD EN ERS. fi LAUNDRESS— Si ; , bundles. DE operator: MUL 37it- ask for i references. cigar and toilet articles; “pattem references. Box LAUNDRESS— Sit... LAL ND&ESS—Si werker, Lindeii *a0 ae ; work evenings. Box | a a nS . ; ER Whites must be «xP R ‘Ly 3 DRESSMAKER ASD PRACTICAL NURSE—Sa private Foon: SWITCHBOARD Pa = -4 Joe experience Toma Salen ot puncies and DRESSMAKSR—Sit.; gowns, | sults, latest style: alterations; ~~ expert, beautiful ect .: good drill press hand; muddie- EVergreen 6024, Meyer. porter. yo ener- ce. Lindell 097 2M. to work in bakery : 8 sonibe experience. Jibttereon 47: wail Altred sjoiner. GRand 5177J. ees steady. ——_— . : - best city references. eiiecmean cook: Tr SRA “GIRL Sh wants rl. ef cook, gvoc meeeie ~ experienced, house W ors. ore, mgd is onal taney. eo stay on 15. ctor $3564. kind but bouse- 4) id fal R BTA RY—Si., boo ri STENOGRA PH ER —— = SrENOGEAPEEE work with college tram STENOGRAPHER— Sit, sort colored: | ™n or JEfterson mon Eee 4 os eNOGEAPHER perience in ehort ——~ | 7 . FY ye _. : ie Zz’ aos ® - , 4 POR GU Abas Pp! a at iow prices » i! wa! \e “ang “fo un dations: posers right hone f ‘G—Cleaning =r’ ing. good work. 3155 lowa. rah, —— HENDERSON PLUM BLALTY CULTURE taught by our scien- > method is a profitable ee mg demand for our gradu or catalogue. St. Louis A ty Culture, 304 Pine CHest. 38578. ATTENDANT—Sit.:_ for invalid or institution. experienced. re}i PA 3003 t PAPER hancine and pain sonable: work guaranteed. pomechen serine ie by ee Le tren ie ODERNIZE your . Bender, GRand “7294. PL | MBER — lLacensed. insured; PAPERING done reasonabic guaranteed. Lutz Bros. Riverside $415. (5) eee ee ade sete . * “ ~ om , orehes a rages house porches and §a ScD MBING an wanted. Institute. BE A RADIO EXPERT. convenient times: can use a few more stu- dents. Call or write for details. Mid-West (Open et (c) ; 00d third-hand. ae or second. elo , a Rand 3640. S618 Olive. ramming and gamp walls waterproofed: re met our estimates one nk PA PERING— Plastering. will bring samples. PLU MBER~— —— 2323 Lafaye ette, Victor To52.. LU Mi a ne re pa. Riverside 658. (eR) — Marcaretia, COlfax PAPER HANGING and Cleaning, reasonable | A. Dierks, 1327 NX. are > —" we = 4 ea ' BRLDGE INSTRU CTION—S0ec Jesso West Pine. ONTRACT And aucilion bride taught; ent methods. Mrs. 3 Westminster. “alireand as second oF cond of third hand. ee artiola abae, al) around: sober, years of experience; emces; city or country. PLUMB ina instalied on time Dayme payments if desired. prencary dD Yaiser, Testsvered. Hiland 417 Se ety Vp raed PAPER HANGING—Good. clean. = low cash price. EVergreen 1. add? alate ct, tested 2 a ACCOUNTING profession Q gr Soe A.: nder H-284. ‘Post. ‘Dispatch. 7230. Lac. 3184 A. PAPER HANGING. . ~) ak tate. Hy hate “> PLI MBER wants — from nae ay tier. ir you lack personal PB or }u 4 forming BAKER—Sit.; first hand; strictly A No. Steady, middle aged, Box 2-50, 5, POPRINAR. egta of books to Kee. BOOKEKEBPER. AUDITOR—Sit.: counting work in sp ences: reasonable. . confidence, abe. Eve 2785 now: $10 per course, mt, PLU MB! NG fiaures installed ; GRANITOID work properly done: especially. 3015 Semple. EVergreen $1 “ thousands needed yearly. Dept. P.. St. Lous ete Secrets DE N FANS—Installed: reasonatle. —— P PLUMING S Columbia Electric Co.. WALL PAPER caning, = —_ up, sor 0639. WALL PAPER EXPERT—Cleaning, B per room. Riverside 1705. ADAMS wa!) r aoa wo saree teed. Fores) 1173 s. : PRINTING AND ADD! one ch BUSINESS CARDS. 1000, $2. 900, $2.50: Century _Printing Co.. 715 N. in work any — i... River- air oO. F. As ich) a _—. .— service on Se SRDRESES BRGS— work: reasonabie. Ri versi A BATHROOM and 4 rooms Riverside 5397W. 5049A s. = $35. DEA-HANT DECORATING 00.—Paint- | model ae label: See 192 (ef | ROOFING WORK ’ ee eee with a. 3 rooms for $14. 37TWw. tee, & year to pay. PERT el cmos NATION a SCHOOL 313 5 umd Bae PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION LEARN BEAUTY learn under MO ate t R COLLEGE shy £10 N. OST gE Va STE ay. contract. Ayers. 3853 Eiler. River. ork. Y pay, Papel 3415 Lemp. CHAUFFEUR—Si.; w hite: 8 vears car. JET. 69.36. CHAUFFEUR Si. colored cite elso butler housework. GArfield 5199. : will trarel: 5 1681. “ind houseman . . references. FRanklin 5507. butier: stay CULTURE— LER methods: actual] live CHAUFFEL R—Sit..; ored; HAUFF EL Asi. on place WTRING—S$2 per reom and ‘ cheep. afuick service. D. McWhirter, Vie- ANY leak only $6, addi dditional Tahal _— Putney FRoofi iF vour roof =a ws Hised FET, al reason work TUATAD teec : EXCAVATING ee" hanging done reasonable AAA EXCAVATIN o—Gredi prices. MT Make greater persona! success. CLIP THIS yy TO s_LiP address for com- WaLL oe “‘Fuaranteed, CHes DEimer 3526 for demonstration you don't are z —— am ag wr 3 rooms. bath aranteed wo BXCA VA pats NG anc oat SESS and = 2 ton. EVergreen 2586 . eravel and shingle Tepai LOU CLE ‘ OOMS. WORK GU rer NTEED. GARFIELD 7272. . Bales and McNamee. cr: We Teach ‘‘All Branches | of Welding”’ the ‘‘Learn by Doing’’ Method. elci.g your stepping stone to with your name, age and plete informaton. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF WELDING, INC. and Best pred of Ite Kind, 308133" ee Bivd., St. Lous. ence. satavence. JE. CHAUFFECA— St tty reference, ai. re any make expenenced. JEffer- housumnan: | LEARN welding: pipe. aircraft. electric; . — 50 up. 3410-12 Olive. JEfferson $55 to make ied"s: iam = SS EEeEeeee — Complete courses, including i-ray, dissection. lab- oratory work —_ for .- ce experienced driver: ref 1630. place. ern ‘3287 Ww. stay on clinic experience. Write CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: > young dnntuen == a tra GRand a ne ay sales engineer. Box 5-143. Post-Dispatch. packing; get rates, distance no object. im | Rat Pye Cigan | aah se Ba Be NERaiL Paintiag Co: paper t a tee reasupabie: GAS PIPss . ae $1.50: work — 3 ie GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK SCTYTERING. spouting. corni teres repaired. T. a eg Dan kD _ crt BEING. outing fu Via. 18d. ; spouting . fe Sis Texas Vie . 228 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES tchen. iver. 2s. a Market: — and 73; gage nes Paper Show cont sample books and have a sat- oS hokey walt Pabae co. ———eee Ee WINDOW SHADE CLEANING AMERICAN WINDOW SHADE ©O one for estimates, CE WINDOW SHADE cleaning nd See our pr mate. measu ._ = shades. Shade. Sure ay ro wr, Olive, JEfterson 2 the time for window @atke home more attractive. | Shade ." Try wa. . 26146 Shenandesh. Victor 4706. cB) STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS IF your furnace smokes, or chimneys need tuckpointing. ANY make warm sir, bot water or steam Riis see paar nee eee “f Saggy Oe ee le al 7. | STOVE AND FURNA ; Ay RNACE cepa ha aioe = » (ghee yee tm i A ted +. LEARN IN FEW MONTHS | To make crown plate and bridges for den- | i ee tite. y 15S8 &. Sichinns meee De | “boa rain house 3967 Eves HOU Sek nEraR—S Sy : hite; take 2214 ee Market. in ‘an — have work of any and oi hour or motheriows home. oom. eER—Sit. sauite. LAciede ¢ 6707. OUSEKEEPER— motheriess home. HOL SEKESPER—Si.. 37 y Post- ‘Dispatch, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; er care for invalid; preferred. Cabany HOU SEKESPER — Sir 35. iinet "hex Dee HOUSEKEEPER Sr rete “experienced: wants con- tract work from owner. PAINTI + agg ne ee work: wiles ‘worker, WOMAROSIL washing and Teaniig ip VW OMAN—Silt.; w day and Wednesday. moth- ail kinds, reasonable; — a Box W- 6304A Audrey. : painting homes a spe by hour er job, aity or county. Sit. “a ey PIPEFITTER AS AND PLUMBERS eres ndell 1601 PORTER— Si. =a § re ae ee: “A 7 CC PTER “sages Ee ret be usew ork . W348. Post-- ———— CLIT oORs—setvte PRINTING FOREMAN Sit: agge 41. 27 ‘4077. references: satisfac- C. Johnson. EAsi 9374. first-class; SEKE agg 4578 Plover. or — ‘WU lberry 8342 from “technical man: wide following ainpong lo- cal builders and architects: wants responsi- conn es with substantial oe veil — ren ce ee > You ieee B, Cu NG EN—~tG. tw oot rune, eS Zist. (om) SALESMAN—Sit : experienced : car. ‘ Fay BOUSEREEPER—S for invalid: wages es EEPER—si 7 ——deeaee ae HOt SEKEEPER—Sit.; 22: ao ee graduate: *-4. oe 10 gong ene ifm: sai- cated. , w_2 -_§ . a | sacESwaN— ers Sieh anede BSR, Post-Dispatch. with sellhng ne | er | FOC eS ~ OF — x. try — - . ne -§ F —~ im small family by reayousibic, oo a Lime: _ ae ae ott: “about $21. ae ae - SALESMAN —S$it.; =. Leela ae samen ist bouerw ork and ? Mrs. Ler. Le Yo LN NG SST PLE—s1(t.: experiences - 924 Palmacae. YOUNG Gini-— ‘.; W352 =, Posi-lisp spaich. DISPE NSER—Sit. - syrups with composition experience. Box Sn ne sree or er’s. 21024 Ovenr s ummaer faucric: ; .- tang workers nad %4 EKEEPER—S et | ns no objection to aoe middle . YOCNG LADY — Sit: ; clon at —— or hore: with ems! motherileas Victor eee or call at . Post _ aabis¥ox ——— Det aad mg store. km«rwledge at sefiing mene * P clothing. 4002 Cheuress.

Page 79

Capa SUNDAY, z IV ‘ 1§ 3 | i. Gre § ng empioyment—fPUl IHEM I) .¢ ia "SITUATIONS— WOMEN? GIr x TED MEN, BOYS LAUNDRESS— 5) Must 5.2 aN GER— Linde 1] 3387 6M white: work b& d ya’ 7 and know loan ~ #4 th NURESS—Sit, - fosered a 8 :; derful ia - Aionde.’ Ture4 ; A perien:-¢ . it rr? ation if 8a JEfterson 6035. ? den LA! NDRE ~~. Bey Gay or } 7 oA nit! onfi r re . ‘a , -- rack i I oe JEtferson 1502 = _ rt : ; om e ired j , an . ; — ' T} : — , 5 ’ : : * I . “A — S . oar : : ' , .a8i sIcrmigar©r . nsiz . 3 7 tine a J . i ‘ ‘ " } en ‘URESS—SIl.. colored 7, : ernational details of past eure ae La 7 Poe nD me sda rnin, te : my othe ) et hg | im a Linde]! 5558 _Ebzaver _ Mae 7 ri ae ' wn om nal rat ; of Name Rese 9 1% «42 O87 oe aeR EOP SS LP) 2 Yee ~J ES ~2 Heal : ‘ eter " oh tale ' . : : ' : we ‘ : ‘ ’ CRESSSit. 9 years rela a ee aad La | OPTOMETRISTS WANTED. very i t } ist wing: state axe uaran out | DBE ope 0 sPartment eye 2 a . pet Thy recays f Trics iP " ’ the? : : *¢ ‘ : ’ "“i. , 7 : Ms da a M -- . . by er lt; sm % StI 7 Jk 8 Must be ood ref ctionist be 3 — , ‘i ette oe: ries, Rocheste Ty i — 7 L ‘S ~ a in weather ; ’ " ; pe . ; ex “TX dong PAINTE! : i es, : 7 ¥ Toh} — =] . um- L ——o Sit. wants Mond... 7 VENI EO nr) Give phone . lores experienced. co and srt .-Dispatch. (ch) a Be. 9 a ‘ red at ne By ids eo ae ee oe RC ee . Oat ad Rigs aa eer ie Pe | vp + eS ee I - aaa white pre: ct), Te’ d- , = * FE . a *experie nced; ust Diace - refere,; ac on Bett +t. ane . Bo x T- 91. P-D, ; Tre ~* ‘ ant = f c67 ) : ne at " Pure, rr - rred, for ana- JE tte: 80! ~*. Bal T—GTaO eee orrows metals; @x- Le AGENTS—_Calito . neces, Phone Jp, q sae built; Fepairs, sp Re ay like eS — “agents : Te 19K A T= Toe NGER— With —— “—Sit.; work Bs —papericuced hardware se esmman. ‘Abe peas _ Wa ai le Lier ia. i P Oren CRA o e- spat nm Pal y ’ ; ‘ Si—Good at pen and | TAGede 1410. jesigning t | PAPER HAN 2 , Sunda D ‘et Dis. c;) A NGE —_ Nonunion; housek te. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— werjpenced on uphoi- S615 Deimat. experienced plan- Schmidt Planing . MCknesy mg mi) work. ADP! EE -clase: We furnish te or wire you - defor a; — r 3 { Vietor nh ae ‘ ree s Art Co., maak We ae gh se wreck nce. 7 AcHE] 7 ite; musi we ic) A N Atnaszing pew SS ; LIOR: 772 E—Sit.: hospi — ve, - rs " gecotater — ater sells for ‘ Telia bie refere, TYG: fas - ij ha od ith ~ cai = eat i ash 9 od - ; = ’ leases 2S c be ® ° BOARD OPERATS perience i") Cenc and reierences. - Bt ae ® =Weite of phone c AGENTS—$ autosent covers: accessory elf our oe ence; ferences Wir... w4 Post-Visepa tt: . ; references, NEw. pe ; ) pel on , —= ™ Rm -e ear S da e anes free. , ° - ME. PAl on Monday, for ap- meeaberienced; ~ Tight Se eof drafting with +6 . Finis oo reter Ss : a your me, d rawr and FE IN de Pa & os : - sca | 4 —— _ Aa no ie . " —_ Siary t© gta og 20 ft ‘iepatcl : . x) — RK ui A e605 . your own accioen * Cs th ANAG Rn r . ARTNA LI oo S. CO. G.- expences MAN— Mechanica, thoivn ey ailin a A rey i “ ” and CEL-ALL” anny and tory; se hone ‘8620 Se ee eT IEN Ce (. RAL .- lawout wer Lung. | pPRESSER—Colored. Cali between 11 and To sell “Alrite “EX A occupation; mus = ioteaticahads: . {¢c BRAG Pace erence =O" wust be neat letverer; #! lz, 614 Pine. ~ union-made overalls, trousers and Tove 1 be “Ca Stanufas z = wet . Ah, - re * ¥ PP ee, mee tet ré Of inva GRand 27. " eB ee i ee eee -—Sit.: or general cn ee “aee past experience, Safal a “, work Gloihing in St. Louis and adjacent “West Shoe Co les O t .-; 0 era ve etat DASL experience. ae RESSER—Coiored; on_ ladies : make big N—W i } ; es ogg: ’, college training. V] Box 7 et Dispel. Falothes. understands silks ond “Tietanon anit ~~ — now, A&é-O- | terri M and prefer ~~ on our lige fo ro aon 6:3 waukee ay. Chic Unusual Sa A art y r. pply ie man . ae yck. and «rout : A between 10 ang 12 bunday. - ‘ f ae Str an 307 VER--With truck : | work. of _{¢) Graph So est 8, ic ends he. experience and references in Srspveinumen: gui atier ¢ 2 mporary position. EV: . ——— : “ i 82 Dae creasing: | AGEN')'S—Wonéer pb “ ae id 2) MET MATOR—FOr og. krowing COM | PRESS eee ta a siery. clothing, invisible: no sewing; THE GLOBE OVERALL 00., 336-339 W. SGaen Gresen, 10 Musou a: must hove ave > 8 t-~~ Sis anne pt » prnemence a anteed: sure seller: free sample of Sock. Fifth St.. ae —_ months’ ¢2 ' state ar an. ter eiand PaussMAN—Union, suvamatic sod and Queen City Laboratories, Dept. 611, Cin- Cincinnati. x W-2089, Post-Dig — 7S : STATE S in im- en nts. Box Y-119, Foctsost | who can turn we fet Ba ul AGENTS—Tadie silk hose proving — opportunity. Box 1- SECRETARY — 5 —" ( . Post- nCces - call Sur lay. MI : ry ; 4 | euler. Box ate & ull ality: send P iz who und, and , . line men's, nd Siding : rere Moe pply “ - he, . ee - ve kn ws women's. as hosiery. ai oa a 4 a ty ray — res DX pones. : . ee .) | ing Co. S02 Ors 2d. Pee Si - = Co. h 4 wine brick an shingles; big wh oo Olive, —s 14J , - wes ) lowest commission —— . ure. eo : mM. Mt. Louis and county. Box “123. P.-D.(c) general office wor! ished ft new @i- gv ‘ 7 hice | ek SOW 4 TUR: ISHER—Must be able | ies AURA! 5 SERVICE SALESM MEN manager ed. middle-age , : enced, with some 0 ay.. New York. S tory: must have © selling PArIMmeny he use 10 “man ace =p ae ( Hel kee. : A AIN : XN —Man $500. $500,000 > i = Re x H- 196 P f “TETERER—Standa , 2 ¥ sth. s. “end. build his al “‘igca) -busiees: no in: Bet eer ws ‘20 ‘yeare. in gatrr in poy &: pon’ ie - — 7 “ha : | vestment; we fu _— should Li was! s take hom ' sue ah. - : ovTne Po ers Shirt ting to gel urnjsh help EE 43 Chouteau =a LERK—You experienced ani ri neces- net $60 ) weekly oS yeas . Sime eee es Umulating plane -_ ha at Jeng” apd. 9 to ig, ry Co. - rs) -w¥e a ' 194 Q : ie) | nee 28: ence | 2 aero. le — salline. ge retailer. netrested, for mn ov which we desire ' middie ace. Cook , ‘ tJ07 ueens i neadiiad “ ~ N atter what any neg. stat ama” ; ‘ : Tr non, Catskill drive. | fous. y $125 | Aen pddtessed Fugiey-Haipen, Dept. rage, “igag sts ébicago AES EN-—2 live-wite men. 10 sola | cellent te tidka wantentocten ood substantial business and ie housework: Sor S WMP o was Fervy at Telegraph 16s.. Monday | up; heavy "work ‘Kk; must be rapic -| A-108, Philadelphia, will bring you poss from 5t. - ey te veaty th a i tails fully firet letter x T-1 -p. | money-making offer ever received. Write | SHOE SALESMAN—Dxperienced. apply | Erecer®, of Known “staple food ref- Experienced. ast tails fully firet letter. — 39 now, Sunder morning. Sureff's Boot Ehope, mad A ‘om = 2, Post-Di a h. Chippewa. ‘TAILOR—M anager. — 7 > oat AGEN TS—Sell changeable signs to stores, | 2005 N. Newstead. c) der ip verwn ed: 50: street wv —— ner. 3603 Olive. Monda — — size 14x24; 6 lines; cost J5c, sells for °° flash airer es Fh bey © nm . a who Di proves Sunday, American: + | TEACHER OR COLLEGE. STUDENT — To $1.50; particulars free. National Sign _ > sa 160 three sie eth, hae, _(e) wk; sal- St. Louis, Mo thr cent t; or h . travel for summer, healthful wor & “4 System, 215 8. Erondway, : . RET A | | , ells ‘ fee a pened reed ore lca past BODY STAN Aliround ary $360 for 90 Gays: cnance., a? pb. D.| oS u East th, Ap York. : experience. how vee have Abany 4969. re ; fare paid. x | AGENTS—And salesmen: thing SHOE SALESMAN lo deal. | bet Of xa you ee sig weekly. “FR--With $loU at TEACHER—#x-teacher or college siudent er been sold to the Dub ic; will be mate Woolen Co.. 706 Sixth ~ : aundry. 620] Derby. ( | or iady witb eguiv alent education to fill | ready May 0 to 25: answe now, air- or full “time. Fee Ty ofa Bs Ww or . ° ’ by day. exper class. ior employment Teeponsible position for summer work or j ; . Dept. A 12151 Findlay st.. . h Pater Senn Ss ISMEN hs. fax 5021 .meriea. Apply Standard Oil peratons nt a Good salary. Box Y¥-#4, parol. -: =" = eas ~ Opportunity to earn muc y * ees i with gies oe ; business you Svs js AEP E experienced | a aE ic) ost-Dispate AGE 8—hHv-Ko- wa CEL n 4 direc ee experience, =* i FOrest 4671i\ oe 7 1OOL TxD DIE MARER—Experienced: | stronger than ¢lue: eversthing : more money than ordinary shoe EN — New development. fn ad the si , Seal Be n ms. Louis our -‘men é. cooking use [—hign-grade, 1 maintenance x K-; 100 «* ~w_" Brakes used . ‘ ° ‘ orkable ereeeis car and “cooking oF house (amb civeTade, for mainsoneny. | state age, experience and salary. Box, K- | 200) Call clerk job, selling specialty high- tion itberal: | © ur. Stone, os woe a men. Post Sepa a SOD) | EOP. “Franklin, St, Louw, Mo. (e099) : Bo Write to 128 Mark ‘Twain Hotel ve facts about yourselt and past ¢m- general hous —— | NUSUAL POSITION wot . grade men’s shoes. Reply a t. Pa URNAEE JEffersen 0185 - on lawn. U - AGENTS—A__great househdid repeater; ° : LAN RNACE /,00.. ; — ) Post-Dispatch. ‘c) | Open June 1 fer man who-has h college | costs you 10 cents: seils for 35 cents: Y-81, Post-Dispatch, stating re Cay work 2s eng and cleaning store. of normal school training; experience in | great moneymaker: sells to homes. ae h : a aie Jrimar 3o- ; 2" ‘e) |church (Protestant) or Sunday ocnow 526. | ot t Loni Santo Seco Corp.. age, snoe experience n ean by d —— —————-—=—— |an advantage. Give phone. ox J- | Olive, yuis lh i nF — | WatTc (ER—C tent to sien | underwea r, sex, raincos ‘ =e ; steady. to distribute cir- gehen! ge gem aur on rede: ask for pants, ap fhllaren’s playsuits. Quisit ae viaue repeals , &.. toiletries 2 for 4 a U Sunday. Medium, 61°°A) yp Vogt. hese & Culberison Jewelry Co., | free; unnecessary. Nimrod Co.. - Bits Ais, I 5! gk at : oS Sth abe Olive. Se 4924. si Linevin_ Chicago. _—_ SODA FOUNTAIN TRADE. nk ; —r present General Electric T@ | WeELDER—First-class; to run shop. AGENTS—Run-prooft hosiery: aransese: - Ok in restaure tribuiers ip Si. Louls Coun- Apply Sunday, 4908 Baston. (e) Aral fashioned, pure silk; a “remarkable Salesmen- —, ~ . 401 Manchester. \¢) | TGUCNG MAN—o drive Ford delivery | feature: no gomoetition, low Sites Mi Miils. nouse Citaning. , who underetands 61 | truck. 1047 N. Vandeventer ay. mS) Hil wphia Pa ail fize opepos-oors. | das revores ae wees one yw tching Gad G8 Soe ‘cs | YOUNG MA N—Expe rienced, in Furd parts: Ente ie jo plate auto parts, re- he ’ ™ FOrest 3] 49J ‘ | State experience. references. salary ex- ace. mirrors. chandeliers, by new port, ‘ ~-— ‘ . . ‘ one experienceu axe han- pecied. Box T-12 Post-Dispe ich. _'¢} method: experien unnecessary ; good in- a ens ‘ain cook, Apply to Busch a | \YOUNG MAN- _ 21: steady work to Gunme , ” . tal Co.. Phone ae ndell 2853R. ‘linsville av.. rear, Hast >t. Trepregent manufacturer: ‘experience in tn come; fret 4 anion itu (7) ; | ot necessary. Apply — ees ee ye a ieee AGENTS SIS, ogi. Spas = Aarrie e, sober, i= easel j ¥ | finished StH. room. | ‘work auswer in own handwriting. gts ing Dispatch laze, experience and salary. Box -3#2. roung, white: cleaning by a Post-Dispatch. nday GArfield 2054 \e on emali farm. 3 Miles | -———— : ; ; ene —~ “hil > q Sol ersol Barracks: Ste 2d: YOU KG MA N—With ready-to-wear experi- Weg — oe * i038 Si h ares und ay T. F. Stope, Yeager! ence, for shipping and receiving depart- permanen la me. c utherlar jegraph ra. Phone WAteon ment; wholesale; must be competent in | weak gelling om . colored: half or whole ic) 'thig line. Apply in own handwriting, giv- | yeer on credit outtit tree. is free. embroidesed ou bask: =ttervon 8876 : with Car, t0 Work estao- | 1 past experience and salary expected. | and resi a se Dun and Bradstreet . Can © vanced: beautiful outfit German, experienced. laun- erre c —t Mrancais Co Box Y-355. Post-Dispatch. G28 eland, Shera 1 5 8. Market . ay te a n ry im St, #ranceis Cuunt - Dept. G-28. Cleveland, 0. uder ony contract: li era Co.. Dept. 511. 32 . ™ Box W-: BO. P| Brush (0. Good earnings YOUNG MEN—Fanruiliar ve ito al YinuoW ' AGENTS —Rejuvenating woiInel- e taces al- ea feat Lyach Bi a cafo. for laundry work by For interview, write 4480) shade work hanging. Box 1-370, Poet- + orerniant s up to $20 daily: tre- wv ldg acksou- dresses esta a. : . ule (C)-) Lbisna teh nest overstas love permanent income: pr agg erg xy A faa "lads begi WC Bigs 7. s' Ul , : +i : a. ns middle aged: cook ing in ; act ws watchman, UreMan and | YOUNG MEN -—— Te learn radio service! Chineae secret. ightful efit offer, Tilney. | ac t. * i k . : , a. m ise. 39 Ev smal) factory: gteady work: must work, spare time only; give age and edu-| rave about it; ect iree ex to > 3 -gra Mr. Schmidt. Mond iddle ered. hi —— 9 4 Tiand low pressure boiler; give age, | cation. Box T-202. Post-Dispatch 34 W bere —scee | is ah vuueu unit mm , ndise ; pS. & mezzanine me. Riverside 3906 and wages received. Box T-153. | FIVE YOUNG MEN AGENTS—Juet tw ref B. Fi. character ait large ae oe the ween 12 and 2 yp. m vertising ork by dar. genera Rouse wore good 1? ’ aD . ; , a ‘ twears a : —— | tt work of any kind by day a Sp aten. ic’) Neat. ambitious, for good, steady job les: slipp erences as BA ith 4: ia. Bs RY. $4 Pe , ing; therless home. Marie Doss. MAN WITH CAR | With large firm: 00d ot LO eaperienece Be feet ta posit ouls County. | RM tae ' firm wants two men capable | needed: see president. 326 Planters Bidg. {—~ rt : rubber oe a. middte-aged; small family ang Gasas others. cote tan | |} YOUNG MEN—3, over 19 years old, of | + ristee Co. st.. ‘akeron. nections 4 references and age ex 5-348. rk willing worker. 3438 - position peTmancnt. Ox " ie) | neat appearance, for outside work, with ; P iF E__Whil Protstent opel. good pay, ehort hours 1 oner washin VIFE—W hite, rotes ; wor ‘; mo experience necessary; epply in ednes sy 5 rts leaning, 200 S. et good cook and housekceper, person. 320 Pianters bidg. cl) — D Bon —.. CL. YOUNG MEN AND BO 5—Immediately. colored Al reference . " re references: full stam work t ~f Steady position, with ng. Ivundry: will stay op a Tr : — re good pay; ap at once to ollowing BOT - mdf : — 1 HU Post-D spatcn. Bey chin Rae Di i ae Min A Bigs etme © Renee nn ey ~ ty et pw Dep Ae tee . stores: 1827 avenue, : —— E82 LERS—Must be experi-|ton gyvenue. 3747 North Broadway. rt} red ; cooking. morn! AI 2 38. 84, {c} | South Broadway. all ic Wool EE Sor small family. Lindel RESS NTS ‘ERS — Experienced. , 6 carci : mg A ii . ievente c) A n 1dd ie “aged white, genera) Torowehiy capertenerd CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ts . 2 a rocere Swear. . ton, CKNVASSERS—Salaty guaranteed, and same ig alter te —_ a ow ‘ veral: oe commission. Montana indian Remedies, Nored Mag _ t e 25-45: must have | 2618 Market. a sang 0" gn and healt h surance le or half Terect ; ' 1c ; " ; / ) Premet "es “31 Ne | CANVASSDRS—To sell children’s play | men; $5 seduction tee artery prem a “wathine or cleaning >Y . ‘fi suite direct to consumer, 5903 Souti- fice in adh J application mplcte it m., GOO0A . mes urculare. | noneane : habie pte fd attractive Be is — s m.. 1519 Case. fe) |} YUURG MANK—25 to 35 years, experienced eS tacaniere ed ase German first class, 07 _— —eer - . bak * iting and delivering butter; whole- sachuect rs in 1884. insuring select . deve week: references , ice ceram. sale basis. Do not answer uniess you have al. opening in Missouri a { o - — (eB8O) | al} the eos + Py dan —— he ie aie en Masons _—— / MEN-If i on | Give reference and, state experien ul & ag Fs rner. erman: elderly; Ray : au 2S 8. r+ pe " oa (eR) lin thig line. Box T-13. Pori- Dispatch. 4c) ; Lows. rk a& housekeeper ! ; — = —— ——————— fale -. —— Kans ~ references. Boz 245 , Dal U Fail ig D. é ar = an . as oe PARTNERS WANTED Be er pent a ane blate salary, commis. | curir lesme ht eons ts (e7) _* oOo : } eT: y . ' PARTNER . ° " t.- . ~ + = ompanion te ote onest; permangnt a Wid—Coal and teuli %, ~y — stad XPeristy 2 — ‘arn ppl rT refete w- if about $31.60 4 aierea et Sheet (c@0) : cellent oper | erences. 50x Slo Arcade Blig. (c2) PARTNER W id. — Desire ® te buy interest in ne Tbh. Post-THaparc ALBaa aN—Lmeediate : 1 ork . . usiness a. a a trade Ye st ; : LA Aspe be ferab German-American: : i “4 ; 0 Meenglin ee ees ee a 3 4 7 — “a, Fromases Sa i ae GES a se. eae ts gr 2 large - 'WO—MEN— TWO se fHo is A BARBER . ‘auons iv perc —; Sees a a eT tee | oe i en ere er era ee - 7 i ¥ : sertee alias tial | vou will one ' employment: BUY £ i ce | z nae 4 1a = 7 et yo and mere] work: | heave mee: * ne & Saat Be grees eo f work ' ; ‘+. real opportunity for MAN redit Seth wth iN? Paul Brown . tee) at selling men 6 ene ; aiulacturimg c ¥ - { houlesu. ae 7: io @over company ¥ city ehak z ' . aa |... ; ee +f i¢ *” ve f , : _ . 4 - ~ : , é P vie , past « all around oem ade: $25 and good bonus; BI INC Pas yar. Dt wot ate ‘ bi é toes _ ,? 9 a - j ‘eels y - x rae in | ef aa ks al ; rs ‘ a “tte , ers ne eget i ile ar be” xd é Re. 3 ra i yf MmAWT? , . =e een ER BANTLE MOTOR © &701 Olive ; > ~.. to start: no capital or | ae ms . { aa . on he | ‘ ‘ ryaodk ¢ . 2 ad hee — - , rer Call after 1 Pp m.. +} " a = . 7 7 ’ | a: - — ‘ r oiialae — A’ f) MECH \ ¢ 3 >. ’ = +a wo =f’ a ay a J nm , Haw A Experienced. tas :, Dom RY? (4) : ; nierest 7 tien ‘ 2) sRUBH, SALE DB MA: — ; A s iF oll ne i -_ i ts —_ rt”. o. , wa’ : , a ‘ Nt coment he - j a : = a kK Kr oy : S ef oi: , : > c - , j)AUTO MECHAXNIC—Motor nencel is. i 6 og VoOrk ai hie home ev enings: Cnkany please i’? e on talkie equipment. i 5-264. : ‘ ‘. ¢ iii. ; ; day off. Box Y-190. Post-D » . : ¥) ~~

Page 80

eS Drest 8 UNE Ox. 3.35— areRce Niwely an conuer, WASE {3st A— Room with private nal We o— Ho usekeepmg rooms. | 7 “? fleor; moeodert. (com) = € mA - at imgton av. be : | beds or singic: optiona!; large | aoe we. ° ARLINGION ; overlooking Forest _ 73 Front Rousekee sine : | at ! wens Pus : attr WWAAILAL S9ssA— oy 373—_ 7" Bi 4+5is— OPERATORS ~ a awa Hllacd 7866. br gs ne gy ad Sg Modern and reasunable : | $378 — Well "fang WEERAY. 26 | Seige eae | r UD. “f 1538A—Coanecting _—_————o See “ — z TER... 4516— ANIL — _ LY B— 1 VW BE RA "oom $5.50. ; FM ae os Ene 5s A connecting FOrest satiated) henianenenies diana ea Ee E eh ir ee a oe idl ot ay ne org ek i 5 ate “ert ng nfs . " ~ b geist + ( AI MR, > ¥ ” § ie bs 2 & BS ee oh a . ~ ee ee FER CSS OM i nuaigs on Ex need er machine operators LADI«sS— : lidfire. r : #4 a 2 ins KEW OS RA SHIRT CO. 961 Lucas. ici arg ; ne cee. ie i or “he | : . w ™ ith wate Jewish mt clas : re $i Hoabenecping ae Ww pr sales: repeats fast. BEL" —sinsle Pouss ping rooms; eck Church. (¢ ) “S . aurenieed Sten weleome. — eee aS : RT ee ae TRY. 4979-—— ° de UPERATORS Wright lrod: ache. = 28 5 Dearborn, a | Ry gS rouse; excellent re | gee fT ng. reas ——_ — Serre Only those with experience wash SALESWOMAN—upable we Menage a | CABANNE, dty Gentlemen: mesme Sar- | Se white. | Le. : a — ry Sue as nr = * iA ERR ¥ TSS Ce gas. ork = * — ; ——— rooms w 4 op iy. ae name. dresses Deed apply. CUENBLEET Baus. _ lade “to-wear department im large | ro adbae : ad 1) | oom 7 N furnished 9-5 Washingion tth tioar petal Sheen aeons tee ee, es reason eceu l. wi a Saolicon fan, | BULANICAL, JuzsA — Nicely m a nis a So | ex 3 . Box 7. | CABANN&, o829—Board. 1 or 2 ladics, | OMe comforts; $6 up. hameeed’ | Hotes, | reem sof 1 or 2: ali conveniences; béard) NICHOLSON A777. (comer)—4 un- 4542—_% . se B) — House- Operators— Dressmakers Soi Fat niga wh, dace ipa — | ae ee ae it 2a = ich) | opt ‘ = Fee 80 mie renew ae : $i2.50 ee ra WSTEAD. 300 7% onebie. &xperienced on dresses; k. | SALESWO CABANNE 5S801—nNeuti: i ruvlas, BOTA NICAL. 3971A— : a : 3 ; . eping: ou —— LANG-ROHN MPG... 808 "aad nr a or ag '¥ | “cxeoilent meals; private. a | North rooms. al] cOnVveDlencts: harewoud ilevurs: . SUUNTAIN, $854— Hic usexeep, a WSTE AD. . oe loor airy a ep | “or. f ee = : Cc “ ool AsHLAND. &253 \coruc Te water a - SS- cag close FOr us f - - ms on OPERATORS SAitus ey = —— in 4 : yy re Feasonatie rome | —" Bo: 4 car ying UtMons aha ae? ; a TANI . — Catholic ~ : — ge a a | FucNTAIN a7—2 ae : bv EAD. S24 N or “capeeting Poute " } ~ | 4 J Dremo On. 4 n 4 ~~ oe b : poi 4 car Utes. Ulan GiUL ante’ | cungfepiai modern lemme ¢ pre- Teoms ; _keeping: gas. electric: working’ adulte Py cCOnd - ~ - - *, ; if desir c a, A. i finiehe box a 3 phuve calls ez | i soe = home Qing. ri | “ient_te Bel ptsine set at basses tc) | F- = , el or ‘ BUUNLALN. $61+—-: Lt — | am room; running vs ™ colis an ing ST LS) BULASTICAL, 3871—Desirahie room, kitch- : unfurnished “s ~~. onl 77 u—Sleeping . >? » a ; . LASS thsSesesensietietestennesiieneee js a* : | or =~ — ey “4 Polo - 1 | GABA oreEr ——— divuK om ear; §OVE | pk LUN #1... 7 -taae reums with | Pasa abou 3 e: reasenabie. Phios oe ok Se: a conven. | SAY ARD. .32—a attractavely - |} also Siagle: fu Keeping. ia sat auiet: phoue. tel) L-KALTER MFG Co. ftieles; salary commis. r y newly ks tte : 4 om 1 } pect @s43. . trent rooms; ail conveniences: re SUUCNTAIN. 42927 — sewisi gene ic TApL 1)—CooL Deautitul | EXPERIENCE sion. ae teday, 8 two 12. es Shcp- | tWO.__POrest : EREMEN | ‘AY. 2222A 3.—Neatly fturmished i POrest 7 aaeeere, §=rensunable, 2 ive S089 “A (es2) | W CED OPERATOR | CABANNE, vl53— Neat. ciean room near; rurnisnec: « ; poo bosntineatine ai bale Geaben Ate ‘ reom 7S - 29% Monda te soms: reasonable. Sousckeapine | wot silk : Greases. Jurior Frocks. Ses | STORE a for | aa ath: cheerful home: exceiient meals: siD- | roows, 35.50- b Bent. ' ‘eoas) . _Biceping. garage. tae N, arge. well tury AGte. 5803 aS 1% a ou gie = ve. (gz) oun te" baeek odie sale ’ vs : _—_ - also “et he ee . ethern exp . ———$———— 3 asad , : LL A BE Bas ae, tueU—Nmeeiy turmiaued wom | BRUAaWAY, G15 ae do covated room - hot . y caeice cean § nei¢ht : - 7 emmnecting cnet ; OPERA I ORS | ene unnecessary: free 4 turmas.ied ; cool ana : ble : ‘aie = age. Mga ay lll ee St huusskevplug. sleeping ane a ee | ee UB latge cumneciing rooms pees | GiIBSUN. 4564—Cool very _petueies ee ee haan in color. Fashion mrethe, shows | simatee merning aud Gabi conele: ou'll oe _ — tyes pare; oaly 33 } — Se 5) " wink: 9 _{c85) a oe . : ; private Teal nee Ge — s164— Desirable mangle front Experienced only ; silk dress- | $253. Cinciumati Onie. ‘ ‘P| like: private tumily. *teS) | | 14114-13064 53.— Rooms, ,} near Union: « s 3856. Ne ee ene: 24 Soor, gentiemaa; $4. ic) _ —n. > = : . “ m PEN. 1943—3 rvoiis; laundry . LLL eeeteeeseseseteneestemennenneemnsn See ames) «* e on LE aM se ) " Lewd ee ey housek ce DUM. newly «vccorated: bath; @lectric, ; —_ a u shed rooms. es. EDLIN’S, 6th floor. 1307 = ‘3 —~ fon a os as 47 | Case. a aod beard for ay revs. 39> u __ se) | $3.75. too) | 2d fieor reasunabie: pri home oom: pear Dens: a 7. Se ee wane Washington. (e4) - ~ {xberience : | Cates. — eens l er 2 gentlemen: =~ pan 3 a sae-y | Srna bBRUALY geen Indi anhopali« ther TS. 'e tak Jf43A—Southern exposure, frent i123 WASHINGYTUN Gth Fi. (es7) —e a _ a beard: sentiemah, FOrest 2207. | urivate home. wean Ilvy s. ; BUC —Siesping, twin * ier 2 gentie- letated. ati: ong ortabie ; = Stee emeue: te) eens - - 2 "4 * OPERAT ORS Say: Ex riene d SALESW OMENCSALARY | coemess ouxk—-Owners. refined agults FRR. 1110 (ijug N cet i | rau; = sruth verwuide | [LE. 52 8A—Large sleeping room; all “ pe © | Experien in sflling te department store ae room J exposures: vrivate bath.| ryuom clean, qumt; Dat WwW é i | ROO Gentleman: ref; heme: : - airy ae aonvemences: $4 FOrest 6O79W. cB) ou dresses; steady work ; best | “= os trade: must be ee CA =o sere we ocd, (SES (om, 's = = free M . ther reome single Toom. near ¢xrs. Tab ny fil ..h g220A—Large room. nicely fur- j . | «2a worker P44 £i AMIDA “3 “ost , , oe s : : ; e; Fe | t HAMILAIUS. ¥20-—}) UPriuis te | roens, hed con ven jences, private. _ $4. n ; at me : . and of neat appearanc mons ; $4: pay in city. National Skirt & | a momming. Beltz Corp.. ool — SI00 (Sd west) —Nicely fur-! swais; vetu, gaa, clectric, beat: pesvate: | $6.50- | | he i; oreakfast; car) “Pont. 8 Linuows water firsi floor, Pr . T545A — Small hallroom. clean; al Dress Co. 905 Washington, | iiy 1 2 | Roane reasonable. cS) $Y Yier_U0ZI Vv. co) | CASH LEM AS liy nice | wR seasoustie. FOr. | 365. nvemences: $2.50 . fe 4 AV af opening to: 5 women. — : Site fen oor: well tur; | GARRISON. 256% N.—2 furushed house | _housel a ao cathy ; ; : Sedhece. arene HAMILTON. 1280 (Apt. D)—Auacd a ae rnish rooms for 6th Floor. fe)! pits cominiasion if vouvaualif® —— “baths. irene Een: eae en. . Secoiny, stk. saving — 23.18. (cus } ‘CASTLEMAN. isi Senate . , i fromt: twin beds: reasonabic: near We om. . pene te “= a — —— 425 International Blog. Munday f one Sam we — | mA, wl x. — ACen. Deurvedis. — he ane , > cComdéertabie . : - . - — Desirable room for 1 or 3; PERMANENT WAVE VPERATOR—Must | ; ¥ irom ae | DeLAAK, osti—ist tleor, supenor ac- | ;- *. : ; aa Aut, S8xx ra eh caper, iimger Waver g00g salary. | ww 12 for-weups lady guwtores : nt vi. 5u. CASTLEMAN. suai Lise Ze oVUlu svUeC- 7 * : ; a / - said ; also sleeping reeene. . ite gpartment. - FOrest 1656. : = * WOMEN TEACHERS WaNTE excelent FOrest © . GEAAD, 190d4 >. — Baal rvcm, ,, keeping Tvem: sink, range, hot water. c =.) > 7 4ar BY ent: have \une's Permanent Wave Shoppe, CarictJn D. 4 ~- _s __ 252 | : ; \cSz} Fae = pete . ate heme- ; = z - JULIAN, a139—I1 or 2: front; anfum 8 naan lo persons employed. (cA2 - - Big. 0s N. 6th et (ej) | 2@ travel during summer vaéation. Na- | : InveiL: ligt, bot water; bath rlas2ed ; - —s ” sttractive —— af onally Knows organization. “the largest in. “Bie. low a Oe we = UA, 22k N.— Ney sums Tight | Cax ELAND. #2334—simge room for 1 | SeBsble: cumvcaent to everything ile Matte cusekeeping | ed: private home: reference SE; serve breakfast. P Rat itLUAL NI KSF-+Must be pS oo d its field, sitions wil) 3. a | i Auusek . — u HS loyed. GRanu 3646I. Son 2a. ) arnisheu -. Sp aaaied: se (TCLIAX. — age 4 h — , with intents; references. Apply Monday, | pala = - ary am sae . Usekccping fUUMS; iree parking space. oc—_—_— ae 2 : south Page)—se +E. 4573—-2_or_ 3room apartment: for DahasT bares «, 263% Chereker. TH | $1000 every summe Give age. ee ath | te 2: reasonabe. FUrest “270M. ic) ————— : . th omen 5S Lae cee! isi-Deer: seats hanes irom: im modern bunza- | ; tALLs, swas—iz or yg iront — | “ag - a G82. ousekeeping, 2d floor front. ae PRESSOR —bisicmse; expenenced as | expenence. §. 2. Giltilion 2 ae | ENRIGHT 374k ea aan — — ik. tu A—Leuy te share fial, 33. “housekeeping or Bespin private. gine Couple enwleyed. Cali Cmand | keeping; privaie family; children wel : ent : forclady in pressing department. Apply | Chicazo aad screened porch; meals opwuenai. o—_—-— ee ow ELAN. 6ss—“Very desirabic Poum, | [Si Mondsy__ 4 . : ta - ne . ‘GE. 50304 oo ieee A a at 3820 Washington. ic) | Ri = GsiB.A. .SvS—Larme bousckeepliig Foou | conveniences: brea optional. | HOUUUi—Magmelix, near & : / CLARA. 1 suite, compicie 7 “coms: private home: - reasons ; ; ““ toni oe Ww ~ | a. ; i : . J18—Atiractive * : - eo Tisat : l 7 wee PUPiL NURKSHE—aAccreditec nurscs train. | Culver S) stem of Corseting | or douhua. Gued Gacela, gennie om- screened perch aig suuthem expusuce. pega SS ane af NOULE ft oe =68 o~ | Safe ese, radios beds, _ radio. need ; $3.5! | es — = ine echeol. Avols Josephine Hospital | Have opening fur salcswoman with or > ved. | — (ev2) | reem: suitable for 2: breakfast optional, | , ~: 2 1 © euwenarcn: met . ———__— = Ee. +o11—Rooms, tor light house- Dieyec. " private: warage. . | bath: oi " MU kperry 300x BERASENGTUS, asi s—New!) @ecu rs ~*~ eonnpeeting reomaé, $8 16s0 S. Grand (t, —_* | cogent | . ad ic St , cooking. ERSHING 6037—Front reom a oxivers SHORT HUCR GIKLS—Neat and exper atest > Qkcekens ee SILT 00M. I: optional: private. | - : furnishes - —— | KENSiNGTO ‘SANCTON, 5240—Attractive vnily ef adults; gentieman, refe —_ » to apply. Restau- easonabie. Waicer, phome: Levy) (e2) eto poe Tusaisheu. sierpmmg: mod- | light fromt; gentlemen: coupie: “ : enced; no volbers ——_—_____ rant and fvuntain in Missouri : —— SS Chie —, 3el em bome. eideriy geatiemen preferred; + Sn che , rooms, | svimGa wen , coot, destrabiec twin beds. beds. | RUSS aa. ey ar s BLAS b—newly palutecu, dGecu- . ’ - i acaeeeeEnEtenEnEnnEEeee een : LN > ».1xx Large, _ ~ : 1a Pime. BABLES—To board. _ $220 | refined iilemen —- bj Suuihern ex “Brita: samaiy | tated; suute exposed Slecpieg: private t--C . ee — CLEMENS. 505% 3q tice! rocme” ana | gooey pg eg pt — ee ee SILA Se eae USs> :‘~— —e € _ ‘ 3a, ; ‘eae? 5 ie 54. outa 7 : re TZ5— ae a nos pie og s 3 Foon Tae > nU0.8>— Surtaeast curuer 10h and Lyach | = ; Famge. $8.50. __ ££} | private nat MOUTH 686@211 —2 of 3 larze unfar svciation, 3820 W food : ™ -. othe BLAND. J840— lean. large front | —_ a ae: liberal concession; © NB. vusek cepung | SINGDMO aS. Ooo . . ‘cI. ee ~ odiege: SSS ashinston. aaron ) | ZAmaLGOn. Seeund floor sleeping. Sts Singin ocitas age Se | Sse, OG: = comveniences- homelike: | ly_turnished: all . nt ann nt eS: Seem: au atreiaey Wiis Se | - excilleat Poard $1 .9v. ~ abie “3 vl eo | | ee \. ibid icsanameaaies AX = a N. , Pur + ’ “ 5034—Rooms, $3.50 up os 3. — Howse kee aly Tem, | 3 ragms with kitchenette: sleeping pe e and quiet. ye CHILDREN ww board room, runmming water; oe wry VT) —_ m= | 34.50; iront co Suita vie : ne pat near school : exceLeni meals. 4h, 405GA—siceping; large room. | anecuing, rueuie S peop . : ; , : rt ar ie ' male. Lindell ~~ 7 cs) | uicely iuraisheu: convenient tu Cass and a yo es burtiiemd foc or ae . For pe LhiNGUSoalGAW AY. So ntege - ed ; 4a’ MON > Bay 20 3 rh "regeonanie. “. | CHELOREN hINGSHIGHWAY. 12104 N.—Nice = Seren cals: reasuuabie. yom; in-e-dor bed; kitchen. cg) | oS — xe _ ame: Our: Fe whee - ease lessons. Micwest Coneer: | = board; @ Rand CLAwews, S812—Apt. D: 2d floer: bean- = me ~ —— = hoube vard. ttn th ’ —— reom ; meas; bometike - ), | de, 420; —lecping b - CvuairTUR, 1 war : au- | EKINGSHIGH WAY, sil \.—iwe beas : MOND 5902 8— 2- rooms ° abd oY ee ot $7 5k buum. suvuiherm ¢x 913 D.—i we iovnt housekeep- | tiful, covl; opposite bath: gentleme: feats petch. clecizic. . soem — vOrest mists . ic ; ' % hn ne “ellen > aandod 2u6—Seuth i pesure. TRACHERK— Vacation » couniry for teach-| * te = — ee: _oo8s a ae S iremt: singe co, “7 4y ae, | kaachen CLEYENS, 5300—Apt. A: large. well fur- Bished or unfurnished. we beautifully TAY ND 50U9—Two lovely house ' wished: busumess woman. CAbany 4744W. | ished, first floor: onc larce for 4 ; rg rooms — ex t ioe) y- beds: Southern oye) | LoWeLT sot0 — Light hovsekec (cpu) er oF college student: refined pleasant. | . ~ aaeee | Dt An oL aaa em a - $210 for 6U ¥ icou—Beee Drivate tamals German | AXDELL. SOOmS an dliwerry 7ilse. we) | Ud. LENDEN. ¥495A—Larze seuth: | ; kitcnen : . th ae - ’ Sy A a days. ~- at le. * 4052 ream in lov ; meals. tc? "1090-90-98 werk ; a or siueie; gcoatiemen. , - : a ae oS -—— — a == = -— mar 2 P : : : : - . ; . 2 ruuins, aii Deait 4, eeec. ri —_ SH . Cc} . housekeeping : " as CuGi ; ‘ . wADE. - qxtes rege ¢e ali, y wit) 'D. my 1) y . . 4 Teacher or Co ollege Graduate Boo ya — Smail tamiuy | . S605 —Bi rare: eae | tz) WEW AY, o511-—Room, lurhished: com Teor ! sink. R garage . ing reoms i_mear Forest Park. . bath: fine location oe > oe ail 20-40; posi- | tleman w nid te home ir- r | NoxTH MARK oT. Go ger, pouse- veruences ; private; beard eptional, te? | —— se Saran reom, pri- Lan : LACLEDE. sacs Laem cease: 64.1) ees paneled Sees . (Protestam). | Qument. Box T-83, Bosi-Dis. fe) | : : adein —— rooms, nice _incativa WiLLON. Ilu0t—Nice, -Jight. for house. | Pate = cvusckecping roum, Wi SREEEETEnEEen = (a, fine business | WANTED 1406 BOARD—Small > wi : : UrnIsNeU LYE tur : | sleeping. ~ TT ieee ay ter L wa? a a pLACLAvDe, § 2303-—front louseker UDGE. S062 oF 3 a ew oppertunity. Give phone. J-47. 7. |} seep mother, FOrest 32817. ‘bass \ aay; SS. Wolfax 2W4W. ics) | E 2th —o weenie’ | all conveniences. GRand 2302 R. De GIVERKVILLE, Ssago— ‘u- |} _roem, soeibers exposure. adults: $0. ‘hed: bath. toilet; reasonabir ; eee ; 7 ’ 4 7 ; oe : . ; rou senlicman ; ; ——— " . . . ms ry . a 4 oe furnished rooms or “Saar oases Yes “tech woe oe North : . ¢5l—Accummudac : i | Fag alesse oem eee) i. wm Ss : Fr. oa ay " | 6. aUCMan. poe eh eure ; rte a te housekeeping, aduite.__ m aduite i> 3 —" j tour: comfortable homme : encel FO . - . ee Ril: f 414—N) { furnishec ~-ToOVCm - . > t PaN: h : . ——— —e | Ati Masts, ota —.ew f ar "GE. W16—Nieely 4 Pyle Ym RO ne _— a ‘ages : | “a2. ‘eivane, adjomiug | | southera exposure: best jgGtcelicat board: | an }. fer cme pereinn BAd board | “Rousckee . aa, te emmy: con- | FLAW. a24.—iwy Mice sh aisucn BO Es nes = — aes. Tom —~¥ 738. ee Small privete family; -near Dus Burs i6G. Fost- en ‘e) | geetieman: convenient to mae ae tn 227 - =O ee. eS?) | Yeudeni. Gifax 5893i_ (e6s) | _Kte rooms. seuthcra 7) | RUSS — x | Wows ~w a — bounce ork om : ~ | ‘aa S000 Bern beard. for cx- bUus—L-rvem $=suric, vlsy siigue, neatly | FAD. SG a 1 ana J-reem me me agg : | siecping ; twin . oe SSE S, SH, TO: Se ni car Utberry 57m. . —1Lawat 1 oe VELMA 41339—w rr 35 , — ‘lean, a ing Housekeeping; house keepiie half . | PAGE DL 4as>—Room and beard tor fot} sBetrate; near ‘ran d, COlfax 6300's | Riverside gagoR. | So8 Tange, water im all roams: perch. | — + rooms, wi ee ens ti —« wages. | aor 13a20e . —_or_ 2: all conveniences: Tax Low 2oad N.—~ vasemu, “ome; Guadaas 9088 Son 3 - yard. DELMAR, | | apt.;—-2 conpecl ‘Sleening eee ee a \e = — | Fak, = Semeemtences, resemesiie, | ait modern ; adults. be ) bath; cgi B *| SAW, aaihig——dteswas tor two. trst theer . . : batn. : ine; - = « room: all conveniences. (el) ag ae, werk in Pe eer ne Northwest wa ask Wa 5 me) | | £4. LOan, Siv8 N.— buulitul marge ures | GRAND. - Sy : | west, GRand 7 295. : AOOM— seautiful, afk comverrences, crates —- © eee: camp. | St. Rare | ASHLAND, S33a— 3 me “= noah S780 and beard Re To | houstker ping rooms; phen. moder, . | ream: $4.30- ev 4 SHAW, J3870—2 attractre — , ' . : x man | it two acu) ‘s. Deimer WI «cheerful whe =. - Ds ae weck., Jaw: $6.0; evenings, Sungay J —_— : WOMAN—C well educated, te xke y ' | 5A dds if. 1918 ».—Near Creumypers: . nouse keeping ; surtanie for" 3 adults: alse ceol, frent a~- a — New! ; | housekeeping; a! we GRAND, 3722 _ieepine_reem: sirep- , destrabe Ou M ewly decorated. south exposure; a somo tearoum tx- | ~~ scoping reems; fea; keeying; convemences. x pa . ~—-_* 1G P ag Bun convenience. FO Box T-141. Psi-Di) ai ¥ : : | ark see! ' block Detmar; 1 or 3 x 1-305, Post-Dispaich. (c} | m Ben > | ou ;) WArtetacN, Is 2U—olevping a. = @ sia workin: : fferum TSEEG nln Parkveew 1329 MAN — White. ior dishwashing and and gen-| CU ) > Wiemen- privaic, cvupie. “95, Teaming water, cveryebdiue 1 runmtained: pn nen AS aman, o0455— Lucy irunt —— ; & ~~: te geet than of at’ tu¥ sdetails -_- Co Re nee, ee pln fat ‘ Soke xt port mdeae iv ieee peaicin al ory - © : 42.8 ° rele , . st in te hel». meee tert ieee = oo yb | Vass, J+ awe | Pinaa: Susana’ oot aoe | ste LAcleue 5784. | _medern : | > SS oe 1Punt ; r Boor fin singie. $5. also large ' wd Spe eo “soos ‘private i | RceLaoe Stgu-Loree ness ~—— naar |S, D. S050——Sevond south room; bot epee ali_couvenicuces: reasonabie. reusonabic. | GRAVOIS. 30314—Sicely furmized’ room: | 54KX vem oe ies ner _somers. FOrest @463J. (es . i_private home coe xe reom. | SE BLURISCANT.~ S004 pean | meena Ew = ze. ater Evy 7 as, One ) : ie home. kitchen privileges: on 26t/—it“e nice, rooms : . vu? VELMA. Bus 43—tLieun, beume. eee TT een ~"“rences eachanged. Phone \ ergreen __ 1987} | +e) | ; Ceomepton var show - py l er 3% refined « yed. prrralt, ; ee | illic nn ‘ nn sad ; | RIDGE 38; ao and board: vem, cunvetiens ww car lines: 4246, vate mm = uenal. elecric and soilet. peg — Phony ~ US837. er bath: ada COUVeMenEs: seasolAbIe. te p | ie "OA Rew bah private Famiiy : —- - LED Dette. $104 — Beant iu! — hath. large qgefl furnished: oe. | Hee 8 ‘ th beard. Northwest P. >. ; A . . E ‘ ~— > ewner 5 home - genticman. r ’ ‘herr *x yey wy a a Fs ! ! . arn ) weet. CAbany 9244. =— | kgs sata 3138A—Room im - modern . _ceel toum with | leo 2b — Nice front, suitable 4 SG) 5 ; |! . : ; $:33—Musiera, : ET ETy_Ccomvensence. ne oy reoms. ar anu week. ladies gr gentlemen; ruaning water, “Ty _~ , & woman between 25 and 40 . iMSLeU uve; te eu. | | | “—e~: ki te. | arge front rooms. suitable fe pervonality and ability, who nas » Stns | recat mec cco | ‘ 7 SHENANDOAN, 40G0A——Coay connecting ’ . | ' rT of | Gentis 0d location! school or college traini ne. Coe, _ . an ; “oan os kode ~» tov ; “pee . Bi i Cae Pret - Post-Dispateh, - ‘ Teh Nae . : : 36. | te. — ~— “COIEBied, Pent — ’ ~ range. pea ' ) gy To sell cea): part % fuli . > +0 > - ) Be Areca pln ate, aiCO conmereing house- : = | : “ ite Sulte aes tek ees —— an S081... Reeat 4 eurte. "o"Ly Complete: perch: £ “= ** te “4 * ¥ 2 ae i “e RP MeN tie ree “ gers . a0 ‘ 4 . - . — t.——... ‘ ; as “2 = tes he LY teeges x x 2 ,¥ 4s - re ce F we = tl a 4 ‘19$a—2 furnihed rooms. “ s j Lae . “se : . , on ’ " 4 i «+ : ; Texter ar ae ~ om, “ow neat onde Me “ets,

Page 81

. 7 Re, oe - ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? BOs tin I ——o —_——______—____—_—_____ ——————oeEE—oE—E—E————— OR RENT—West SUBURBAN SARD % ae OPPORTUNITIES _ BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE —= 3 ¢ Louis branch office: experi- SATH— AND REDUCING ESTARTIER. BRESS SHOP— Nice neighborhood, no , T Th. = suite os tleman: atin age 5 to xn ; permanent, or i ‘ ENT ing ¢€ t/ .co ition. C COlfax Gentle {c) | GHi1. ee a SS people ASHINGTON. 5098— Furnished 2 or g| Summer. Box wood, M B13... | ate: $600 Bo So RY ELECTRIC SHOP Falls DKUG STO a; estab wee double, _refine =: | ls ex — ; oft9 rooms: private bath; reasonable. ye TARD = (c09) “~ yd Ti ‘leenen aeons. Her 38 ‘4 lished Ro with cate fa. om, bul. HAKDWAR Lee ry ale T \, riv\a 7 - € . ° | ee julte. SC ui ~ fa aculate “Fee ing. WASHINGTCe. nye. front for 1 OF)" near street _car_and train. Witbster 20044 A i R desires, connection with | Jefferson liquors. sox TS re eit : city. iT Klin, 2. - - a> jinens, fan — | RooM AND DOARD—Refined gentleman: | ,1* | ENRIGHT. . are a refit o712W 322 th- ; r A SHOP—Good b ER: GOOD BA E; LOW REN- ae 2 . | air nl tekview. 2 WASHINUTON, 20—Twin beds, sou UsT make $1000 o ‘ usiness. 4815 ; . } ' ae hot 4 ” — = wd floor Lats e exXporure: owner s home, (v AnD W aWhat have you to otter? thee 5-53, Delmar. Te LE. OF. mx 2a SE a. aT te 5 ek 22 a3 33, A, teh. 7 4046 Delmer. Uindell eis i— os Rc) yng wl a So ther; pb 9 everything furnished: pri- | WASHINGTON, 4808A— —Laree front room,| man: write particulars. 8. P. aa roNt — a Fea] mone — Seat altos “leavin End: Goud clenwie: POST- ae H SOB : ‘" kn 114 Re Fees HAM sinae a gee mt ett. peer -lEaniGH: 4607— . ——"* rar Pa Tarnished i _private home. Dkjmar 2131 W._____ 7 Delmar | ~housekeep- ° Lvs _ a 10 cont ombi- is exe ae SEN 6 (cov) | VRY a for real OTEL—34 rooms; gvvd usiness, p G HOUS il i $99 i(— Pit) . : — ‘ a) ‘ - . pecting, southern a J qi nette: sink: all conven: ee . os on Myc fan. bath.| ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED — sell| BEAUTY SHOP — South Side; bargain. 1631 nklin. CAbany 4874R. sonable. Box_W_-223, «Ppst-Dispatch - 44 at 445 able w £ nd Dn rooms with fan, p23’: " —_ i. : ° | rragona peat: y TO ner & Cs ROT WASHINGTON. -4310—Souti twin beds: ROOM — Colored couple: kitchen; ov > 1099 peeded, ad eueippes m business 4% years; no deal: DRY GOODS STORE—Smaill, clean stork. HOTEL AND CAvE—t TOUMS ; cheap for | iOUMING House Bh a, r¢ Pa ned er decorstea® bp: 7 “4301—-Nie furnished | "iso single: bo c bees (c ide 2p su. er ga er. vers 4421 Natural z coms. trade. wher. x 660, St. James, rent $00; nee p. JEfferson ? ; — ly decorated; me poard Te we vate WASHINGTON, 6044— 5 Seuthers —rsaeure: in perees al i a sautpped: good | ries g han Ts “.| ENRIGHT. 6563 . Sjo9hA— Room private home. Aree OCR aished GOOD stock ROOM) oreign pat- usiness location; sacrifice or| dies’ culckinens | may sell fixtures; sep: HOTEL— Bea cash offer buys fine 47-| “ nished 3a 7 . : », 4 r 7 fahed ROOMMATES WANTED teh. trade. Riverside 2848 W arately. Arkview 1162R. e)| foam moter. owner leaving: no trade. rr: — DY | south ~~ ns ue. — - figvueekeeping Toon, a rooms; aul conveniences. KINGSBURY, 6197 — > ae te share love- : pe usual .— : age cat a — SE $60: gt . igiwd. ATION Reasonable: | IGE CHEAM CONE FACTORY —-Exception- | ,°1/8, home; will sacrifice. JO1L Jrankln. as vous hOUstieaee ae CREE Sr $2 floor_tront,_all_ envenienoes, —¢heep. denventeyces, cheap.) COMMATE Wid Lady , Wishes to share REAL ESTATE gs ‘than *$10.- ie) ' CE Cortunity to buy big money-mak. | Ltcron © S920. — per’ & room, $2. . aa > — corpo e. Jess than -| SRAUT Pp =— reduced: game ae et ST are furnished yy eye = ane cn tgp HUOM with GRand 8544), od: — tion aval rate. BS. 3 permanent — $4000 cast, 14 booths: er: small capital required; season starting, | ROOMING —— shay rooms, t $05. ber ber. BAriGiid, O840-—Unugual suite. re a ing: 00 machines: o S. M. Frank & Ca.. 725 Spruce. rage, ving i e; aon bk Sicbese Retaa SME re comctig: | SADMon aoin preade Esin anbs, | mn te Shae cpetBsr yD RELIABEE pan rth iwi supply: vot ity. Box K-a6e Te ATION—Good Tocation; rea eos aan Post-Dispaten, Call MUlberry 5404, ICE CREAM PARLO® ING HOUSE—dixx W ton “ist S| oa ar : CO iso — room. id—Youns couple 10|EPPRESENTATIVE—O! Muropean: matiu-| equipped: established 3 years: good re Og ag Be , | rking: $8 stare bewutitul 7 \ahed nd Sewelry. with | son tor sailing. : inday, | SIPING STATION Good sd Tocatlon; Tanat | JEWELRY Te was, | ROOMING HOUSE— 0341 Ridge, 9 rooms. le - establis retail and jo » lor Chi otel Beiuty Shop Monda y » mus “ ‘ ut. Ev tLiD, B. -—Attractire . ThA oF i} all copy enienesi) MA oom. iitchenette and porch: (665) MMATE — — To share apartment t re’ a te es business ROOMING HOUSE— kitchenette. first et reas all ave land 1624. ic ge: terms. og 5000 xa alions — LACE CURTAIN LAD RDR S-—stess sell oo ae it ss si33 Delay. 5 Beioar PORES! PARK. 4511—Lary. ott Sse sleeping. housekeeping optional; reasOm-| prospect “958. —— - venience; good income; rent ; your — is ROOMMAJE Wtd.—Congental genticman; | SEVERAL fine business openings f for F cape CABINET UPHOLSTERING SHOP—3821| St. Louis; ali latest equipment; no junk; | $uit: uy with or wiihout stock. Box price. —————_ / . "| BRAKE SERVICE —Illmois city, 40, 560. hi at once. JEfferson 3286. ROUMMA'‘E Wtd.— Business girl, or girls; iy a Talty oul - fine loca y, cheap lease; Olive ‘= once. wif ie let high class sficiice —. wanvilie j oe. deal. GUTH, 5988 Juier. plien. LADIES’ aye “AG TO-WEAR sTORE— ROOMING HOUSE —& rooms, every ee (c) | man a oneeae Pershing. : FORD AGENCY—Well located, close to| . Good aa 1 er- location; modern fix- ; free ke part of : - sone ble pn) A -D. é 7 : te amusement park: ‘transfer mS ine | trance: garage; reasonable ae ae __ bors WASHINGTON. 4930—2d flour front, day- | E — Tn OT LD. | consider partnership. JEtterson 954". ("> | BEAUTY SHOP—Ba Bi atlery —. Sate Reid S class. $900, terms. Apply 4 30 - ler ng. tment; reasonable. acturers of noveltis and jewelry. with| son for selling. Call CAb ; extra, 1823 Kienlien_av.. Wellston. — 4) > e ‘ ee_parking: $°__ 7 . a ing room: also : SESHINGTON, oor, large | 4064A Latay gparts t rs . any 8955 sunday 3 Se ated ng cheap Ke Ma ] 3 moderate investment. re- ll, sacrificing. 2724 C ng pays ov ther good 197 or ———ing ligbt lrixaAsr. 366: — Housekeepinz — [5*4 ot 1S | jences: garaze: low eties; 2 garages; terms. wy ti" furnished rgain; 4 booths; ecor rooms and beth: eash or terms. ster. south sleeping *i for var. FOrest repairi ¢ if room, entlemen: near p. yn, poard | : WASHINGTON. 4312—Laree room and/ “with sisters. Call Monday evening, Hi- japaich. small. 8B BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR— “ | "$3500: STATI M—Privatal $1000 _ will bande. YAN ree_twlephone; ptiveee family. 59A—Comfortable south W 304. Post- Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY —Mus; sell; cheap; low | ful opportunity for an energetic young parlor; equipped with refri ~-4 on. f 4 will ad} st difference. Ba “ roud joeals, Genthies eo oor $5." : and $4. (e7) | room, for 1 or 2: bourd optional. (cd) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— sat COU: WILL BACK YOU rent: leaving town. 1923 N. ¥th_ st. masrree man yin crv Seen guore Sunday a. m. Artie on 180 Hick “ 7 /GUUODFLLLUN. 12325 ee ; — furnisied nnectl re Park dist rivate — Se ae your own price. oO engage in a D able business. W y sunday +s ° a te ~ > | housekeeping rogeng: MiaaDIc. . F ‘ | WATERY. pusiness nay ate feat Giri | § Lae ip: must De poy i . Good corner. 2700 “Keokuk GRUCERY—And lunch; factory district, p a1 W tinuous bot water first floor. PArkvie r 3 — % ure, ‘oom: citae, room aid Ks tcapnet tes private. RO ROOM Wid. — yee room near — franchises available in all Oe ee nue a ice cream sore, reasonable terms. a 59 “= (99) ¥ OO — m0 SE—-l12 rooms, ——\ >| HAMILTON. 2 (Apt. }—Attrac i oo aoned rr” ag ront: twin beds: Freasomabic: near We} , ne | pleasant OD, aaa: all con veniepces: — Cates. Box W-204. vf Dispatch. y Eglan oo FEC r use ‘ bom + southern and western territories mt S16: price pon “2303 . Lath: Tah: | coceRT WAR aT “Cash “business: best de Been 670 "Sunday. iver. brss i garage, with 3 om i. ' " — ble om ra) 7 reasona bie W td.—2Z. unfurnished: real kitch- still open; only qualification 18 ONer EC TION ER Y—Ne show, with liv- oljer ’ Ce eT TTS LU * y ga = ee ae poe 2 ‘atl 7 4 — | WATERMAN, é ~ ~~ —_, oe = o Cathedral paris’. JEfierson 9002. ability to produce; no experience CoN warters. Call ‘COltax 9328 GROCERY a eas MEAT MARKET—2 N. Stor METRISTS PS ee periee Rooms - Boni SURE 5 t E: so siéeping rooms. ~c? finor apartme | ly~ furnished; ° Fudio, fan f ) ondune- ROOM Wid.—Large. unfurnished, in pri- necessary; manufacturer's liberal GON] FECTIONERY—Rent $ib. Call COl- Taylor; -Carry: vod bus ner | Bo x 1368, Post- patch. . ated 4a af” endition: aT LIA N, 21 3a— l wr 2: front; anfurn .¢ ron ployed: } yarns people. reiined 6 vate family. by employed couple; South purchase terms permits your car- ax 77243 betore 1 p. Applix $00] Easton aston av.. on Monday, (cB})} od tile baib. all weather- ed: private ho retere : , icA2) | ngs , . Se een Tanches, chil; Qa, , i . . JULIAN aos seo Sd vo Oe ee sent tor | iy ELLS. 5987—2 connecting, or separate Sidr preferred Riverside 6300. sarees saeall naar mee a first Iet- ON LLL orn junchss, ecritien toe ah “ing Nog Apply 2300 5S. |¢ teh. bears af. oer us Asn 8 aa , ree xX DoOsed 00 li e fi P2 : : Boe . pt de r ¢ entiemen » wa tn LL, oy. 40h, (e2 ad ; , . ies a eg 2 ee i weusekeeping, 2d Moor front , A . i SorMISSTER + ae euiet. Sg Hs ed couple. Box -133, ———_ er, Gevgped infor. SSNFECTIONERY AND LUNCHERY. — va SELICATESSEN medi | OU Ee terms. Call week ye only. 00347 Whit | tine — - a eee - : , ove T d . 7 ' rea nabie. WE beter o a KENSINGTON, 9007—Rooms; also hou Sona A Neal furnished =f! le,_sileeping:_ plenty_ pot water__‘¢' | ROOM Wid.—Housekeeping, unfurnished: 503 Fifth ave., New York City. a amare 7, Fixtures, complete; sconaeel real fixtures; $000. today. 3247 P—Clearing $300 month- keeping: private family; new tfurnitu a ieee reasonable ren STMINSTER, a Large —: 4 west: employed woman; private family. CONE oy fal, 7. y ee yNOG a tien anhoe. SEAT Coon . j yy Ry for bP tig houtea U8 WSiINGTON — ‘ : FOrest 7262J e indows: also singic; modern home. ; : GROCERY AND » LAN Bri ow ren .o wrang? ae eae Saya sg em ; ice | pa SINSTERL sp 7eMioiera, S& 10 Box Fost-Dispese®- 2 CON FEC JIONERY ASS location location; c rent. a Monday, 3739 o B00 — Yinney. (c7) | Julian. : on for light , s‘1') Se ' ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished, or ~-room BUSINESS WANTED Call TYler 2943R (6). 1 canna ag Reed 531) SHOE ATH foP—G dloa&tlon. Ki SINGUIUN, bull —Newly decora'! tin NAonmns. $1° per day or a ee flat: near Holy Rosary Church: elderly | : = . G PLAN iype cutter, press. | 2 OF. REF bt 5 ood Q rea- $-room suite: apartment .style, {cz rooms, S5 and _¢: | WMSTMINSTER Pi 3939—2d floor: | lady. 4024 N. Vayior. BAKERY Wtd.-—State particujars ard lo- | CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN | GROCEKY—Cormer, and market, on South round comer machine, tine cond eg x ne ee ns oe ik AOE 5, water: $7. (c83) _ | cation. Box H-132, Post-Dispatch. ~ in Holly Hills, 5822 Livingston drive. } side: building. fixtures and stock; will | bargain. Rail 516% 38. 4th st., 9 a. m. bo fie an B ¥-260. Post-Di ? Dp. 7 1515 3 Bast dt. hy tn ern exposure, for 2; convenignt t how » and comple DRTMINSTER, 4024—Large room: good | nished, with bath. by two sisters eiD- | oe vers Wid.- Swill pay cash. CONF ECTIONERY — Dane isd. | sell cheap; sickness. ox os s. 1 I oa Taber rast ~4 tion. io late, 5 Py: cooking - eee - 037 - { a533 | fixtures at have vou? li pay cas erside 576 ac GROCER Y—Good business;* completely = KENSINGTON 5~40—Attractive lar mi} pent : retere! a | sian peas 4551— Small seep: Sar — + ne Nore te outs | | 1. W. Price, 5912 Southwest. CONEHC: IONE H RY ANY DELICATESSEN stocked; good fixtures; reins a } Lee her interests. on rice weed “ a HH} . iene, 321 ‘—— “ eo Uys ao a e- : : seh i ane) aos goa 4 —"e e on o a ‘ ‘ : -N . w bd light front; gentlemen: couple; privat ie ‘ne room: second ficor front. orivate family preferred, by lady. Box CONFECTIONERY Vitd.—Will_ trade 5 3% Arsenal. _ | count of sickness. 2870 McNa C 42° Post D atch. a ess, will se ; C sirable | * ; . (ce? rooms. good furnished apartment, heat established, 2 } GROCER cage Be peewee Nat Oi REPaAl OP—Clean, modern ; | SERSINGTON S17UL Neat dosalain SHING Jax ool, 1. eee | WESTMINSTER. 4208—Hooms and — T-5, Poet-Diepatch. | rooms. rent $60: good location. 5109 CONFECTION ERY—OM . , RA 10 5S Re Estab! —, bestia tot trade: e: fine. Sayjoment: dren: $Y per week. ail Sunday or any decorated: good income: ny Good location. 4068 Page. established for years; will clear $5000 @| MACHINE SHOP—Doitng g00d business: te a1isa West Pyne. (coos Vernon; ‘ 6338 Manchester. (c) living reoms ‘ eeping rooms. with private bath.| ROOM Wtd.—wWill care for bachelor s | (c) large living roome. - > take stock. 461 irginia, ‘le is, slecping ang light pousekeeping Tot | enette, sleeping (e865) | home or doctor's office; wife, ex- teacher. ee SOODE OR LADIES WEAR STORD CONFECTIUNER1—Near schools. 3036 | _WENTWor RTH-C Weckale, “3201 Daklend - RATIG. BUSINESS Bat 4 it tines — “= best focation $1500: vn a TH. 621 or 3 laree unfur-| SESTMINSTER. 4126—Room, kitchen: | in exchange for housekeeping suite Ox | Wtd.—Pay part ash and monthly paying Caroline. Chead_ GROCERY, Fas vil ee White Way: liv- | east Migsouri ri business section: agou: SHOE awe UP——Desirable location: »- KRINGSBt RS, GUL 7—Large. Clean, co ekeeping, modern: veanot- ette sink near. bath: reasonable. Lindell -357. Post-Dispatch. second mortgage nutes on income flats. GONFECTION ERY: G KRUOC ER Y—Quick gale. business; « : amp ° oar. 4260 h . $ ; Th 3a “aah Gal 000d en 4 OTP a anon : = | eSe% | Rooms bob ae with ki == eoeiviles want) Box _W-284._ Posi Dispatch, Good business. 3310_Lactere. d shocen’ aaibier: South Side a5: | * Ke eet iors Call before nvon. 5885 Baaton, gyno WA, lz ‘. — Fuorueng) ; KRovins, $3.50 up, at \ ~ light housckecping room; reagon er ¢ oset: wink’ reasonadir | WESTMINSTER. 3047 Furnished - | reasonable: «ive address and telephone. | For information, H. R. 12, Box 19, Kirk- chureh. | GROCERY STORE— South St. roy fix rooms, -42(0). Post-Dispatch. ° CONFECTIONERY — Across school. on. lean stock; owner mov- bus SHow SHOP puis equipped must mau- KINGSHIGHWAY, 811 XK. a eT 7m 2 -POOm _ vores keen! | room and kitelrene! te: clean, quiet; §@- Box H-4 Pi & — — SEAT MATRET Tr: good business. Catholic preterred. $v} Rag moms. mm Y-354, Post-Dis. “Dis. K : pote 3835 & tice account sickness, Apply 1340 Sanecting, front’ porch, electric, gas, full 344 N. 14th. row! : ~ toilet: reasonable. WEST PINE, 4339—2 modern. water, . |\GROCERY Wta.—riave second deed of nekia. quire N ”, 4 i shop; vom, southern exposure: edelts - : a pie = | range: light and airy. : SS toa ee” ath with free an “rust to offer for same or will give very ———————- d location on | GROCERY AND MbtAT MABS ——— a = : casn ; poet either veal een | or stock ; ¢- LACLEVE, $645—Bright. cieas puame iT foe IS —B Surnisheo rooms | WE=y) PINE jndh— Nicely furnished d a ith future. Box T-16, | g00d investinent prepests and adjust any | CONFECTIONER ‘vin ag St good fix- "te ation in Hi-Pointe. will genes eav- tablished business, doing $17,000 per year; uduits whe care: $3.00. = keeping, adulte. a room | rooms. in-a-dor bed: water: $7. (e) Doel sehen aane ” (c) | difference. Box 378. Post-Dispatch. _bouth eee ec sthtion. eoraide 701, | me_town, Call _Hiland MARKET (c) desirable neighborhood, ideal location fot : ° A Vee] r ; - UY : pas Lat Bet) Aa . 7 a ED ’ | ures Rat 1. AR # —— 3: —y er. = oy Tarnished das : a Toe homes emrare. (ct) | WES? EST Gs j =a 435.51 pani ice furnished light AUTO P ALNTING AND DENT SHOP — eas. AK Fay 1328 1002 wick: | CONFECTION ERY. tin ap 2 living One 2 nl oe petehborhoud . doing eat areas location a and rep Wisning so x 7136." Pos pes Bere 20 : one —_ tie a" — | yousekeenping rooms, $5. fh. Repairs; all too rmished; g0lg ous 4 . 1441 St. " Ange ay. 50 weekl owner has vther usinces. able. 42 n. } isp. gt oe ‘ Bids 146 ad Attractive iropi + ; I — we ney IS tu TIS. hed —_—_ " 7 will e same to some res; onsibie ham, Glen ale. P - roomis in rear, all at 4) y. . : : ee coun: IE UE, TORS SORE SORENESS Se $3550, garege free, > __| WEST FINE. 13664“ Pitcuveniences. cc?) | party: Won $500 cush needed, Owner, Wtd.— Exchange $12,000 Tilinoie | cheap rent. Ra ES eee, ele quar. RESTAUR ete, 2018. N. Beoadw ears’ established ea sel 7 *.o tx . - — = . : > ' uae ‘ ome e ° ~ — a ng Eee . — ouscKee ping > bre rt enut ern ¢ xposure; ry nr rt ,} # - o— Ne y ec rT; t . anes 1 : liv ing Oc ERY, MARKET—And building, five consider : 5 : - mouern conveniences; desirabie iocalive rated. south exposure. WEST PINE 7309-—Clean ——— _ An established ee Seeuutoctarer BUSINESS FOR oe, CONFECTIONERY—=, wo airy 3697 R. we from East St. Louie; price $12. 5uU, | RE TAUKANI—1128 x, bh nesbt Bway. Tp SHOF- — lly cauipped a >) . mvenience Ores : NE, — t On! cutive wi rehas ax ‘ ons. : ‘et nvenience, Forest | "housekeeping. all conveniences: linens, Bas epee perience 1D position Rye oe! AIRDRUME— Ready to Sosa: sell eceouns | Toums; rent renecnes. ad. including 100 feet ground and three rooms. | good business between 2 fi ' LINDELL, 4133—Beautiful. furnis! ; ae : } sing.e and conencting. friends welcuiic. : , furnished; b REALTY, 6417 ee uires : o ) a) Forest | _ic5) | substantial interest. Box W-370. Post-Dis. | of sickness. 2703 Chervkee_ st. Owner bas paper route, brings $30 month ss — ~— fersul); 7 substan ———— ——$—$————— ; GONFECTIONERY AND | GROCER | North Side Realty, 5417 Beacon. (c) | RESTALRANT—Well_ @& tablished. with'| stock and fixtures; in good location; in Rem a A Py Ks ck Delmar; 1 or 2| WE WEST PINE. 3670-—2 large ieee DENTAL OFFIC ae good cash prac- AUTO repair ne oaree? = equ lope: One room; gvod business. 5323 Warade ly. nae oat: Delmar bi..|. green bus terminal Petes aliroad yards | vesticate: must leave city. (2) : 4 , 1300). ro ig for light housekeeping. ef ‘ tice in Missouri town we: _ — ott reasonable. COlfax é 7 {Cc G ROC E500. “rent $75: 4% -year lease: locetion. A gf) v. VARIETY =TORE—™M ust sel) well-s — LINL ELL, 4020--Attractive, clean 1% | cere — > | 766 (C7) | as am _jeaving country. Box 3°36 FD.) aUTO PAINT AND TKIM SHOP—Very FECTIONERY—Across from 2 schou.s | price $2 ti egeon ANT—AnD a cream parlor for Sins ood business; real bargain. Call ront siagie, $5; also large ones . posure private la’ i\WeEST PINE, 4007—Large rooms kitcb- , cheep with or without ecuipment. 2506 CON Fas VU River- sales $90 daily: B ae ation. © V4 RESTAUR — ull ioped. OD ac- 4s me : ated: shower path: | WES : aa bh with 3 rooms, bath and furnace. ailing. NORT at) REALTY, bal sale, or will rent equips LINDELL. rn — Large =! . ne Forest: 6465). (ce) | etette. range, weter, phone, laundry, s& DISTRIBUTOR WANTED S, Jefferson. wide 0777. (C9) | eocu. ickness. he " | Sa ened oe hd me MA NY a r ee FTA Fy ct Oe M8 alge ite Galen EA a aicee apron ee wl Spee) = er. ert eek ; reasonabie; serve school - neice $20,000. with 6 living roo water. gas. electric furnished; $10 week; | give sales retail and wholesale trade in St. Post-Dispatch. mit cation; very wile art pay. st.: pr 2 with etn N Jeff private home: garage if wanted. ' . Steady repeat urders. No compe- ALTO W RECK SHOP— Fully equipped, or lunches, living roum, automo P 9° ) rooms above. ang gtore on side sine suit Be bust fe ee oT —" a“ ore WEST PINE 3965—2 connecting house: : 10,000 and $18,000 ver 3 Fae | will rent. 2506 5. Jefferson Oe TECTIONERT, GROCERY, — —— ro oH and saree ALTY, cunt of money needed "Sener in bos WAl REN 14 keeping. with kitchenette, $10: front Rnancially cet a arty AUTO AND W ry. SHULD’ PQUIPMEN’ tock; money maker: oul $1800: serms: = — 2 BRE b : ry > as housekeeping room, $8. light, cool. LID’ | 9509 “to $3000 worth of merchandise. 1140 High, 89) | oP iving rooins: $35: Northwest. | —[SceRy AND MEAT MARKET “Doing HueTAURANT — Essie shed. 18, years: com picts $2800. Come see i wioday. We dell _3360W. —- epresentative will be i your district BARE SHOP—Smaill; good trade; quick bu 'H. DOSS Julian. —— | $500 cash business weekly Pg $800 cash buys i 2002 ray. , @rade ONE WEEK'S KENT FREE shortly. Box T-267, Post-Dispatch. (35x) sale; leaving city. Box K K-109. Post- ‘Dis. CONFEC TIONERY — 2631 Marcus; well stocked: al] fixtures, slicing mac e. ag rede na a nid Pag my the frogt roving: pet RUG STURE—Higb- -Class jocation; bey c9y —, govud fixtures: reasons fur sell- se. now Frigidaire. etc. pour’. ve RESTAURANT —Good business Terre: d. vate family. Bx alee RESTA ock, eo Monday; worth $400 bet built near: neighborhood; no competition: 75)? A SHOP Averages $40 dally; $1000 ” 3 confectioneries in short Dive Sunday or on new building WELDING WEST PINE, 3847-—Laree. finely fur- Florissant rd, (Pasadena Park). KRELL _ balance $1700; can arrange pay- | many for amount of business, “unsly to | cash offer taken Ro 5 eines - other business. +37 yb ING > OF trade, mshed room, kitchenetie: prmvate bath:| rp g£. CO.. CHestnut 9095. ments: very good proposition. Cahokia | sel. 3- day. _4137 So ed lo- | RESTAURAN ey TE 908, ave ms across whole ‘iront of second floor: C2 CUNFEC TIONERY—IJrausfer corner. « | GROC TOC ERY. si ‘S Co. oe 0149. ” factor locaton; rowing anfurn shed. first | — ad nter| DRUG manufacturing business for sale or | Flour | af 7 acturi 7 ae. 7 : ba th omg ood only 200 feet to Vendevente exchange: g0vd oppertunity for druggist | BAKt YOVS nul TE— With truck.!| year lease; low rental: $000 ful foun- cation. . cheap. rent. : f — jott M ~~ gener — ne Mi aulLAN, 4605—Ho usekeeping: & aaa = — Desirable us > ———g or drug salesman: al) or part interest: ill | COliax. 6081 W 4021 Green _Lea_plact. colored and wt] ite; oe poten auto or proper- orem Ste iner's coffe and KESTA On ay 61. first) orcial oo a specialties: * owner 4 counectine entire floor: eon’ 7 ‘ WICHIIA, 4006—- Large siee; pas priva health. Box T-362, Post-Di ispaich ERY EQUIPMENI— sn bulk; or by tain; practically new, Box T-158. ister, t ecal grocers scale, meat nea all 9 aad NEP : ‘ss c4) | “e4: garage.’ GRand 1451 (cR3) -~ xy lty part payment; bargain. = porcelain mes : BLack- ) Box W-: 32% Pos euets: cheop, " os. — ENERGETIC man or couple to buy naying piece. CHestnut 3085. c | Post-Disaptch. | blocks, butcher : . fi 22. Fost Mc’ukRSUu. 4820—Moom, wh. lerse a From — business: $500; will teach business in 24° : 1 beds: also light housekees ae wow yes waa on librars __redio._Forest_} — break- | 2" Mo., or Aug. Beyer. owner, Hercula- | o- lly: transfer ai fle Mins Call morning. —,, sewer in _ CA ic? ret ) Bb Ani () sleeping rooms. 3° | ROOM—For two young men, wit ak- | neum. Mo. (cP) ala ” " ~ For EO oe 7 Lignt housekeeping | fast ang Sunday ginger: private Vaio) | HaVE you » small established busi e that blished. DENTAL OFFICE (Good, goatee Turushed room: plenty Bas 'ERNGS —* : i needs sales help, with small investment? thickly iy populated 3 distri nottered CE—Fully equi iwaal . | nee o— Housekeeping, 0: M pleasant: well State amount required — —— _¢ 3 ai and | ad te iy ar — TAL OF + will I PRERSON. i : noe ee reakfast. garage. ness: strictly confidential. Will : a Sir : 3.50. or WN a valuable Ti no money to [ANY a=. x to. 2 water, $5.50: apec OC sekeepung “$4.0. names (c62) | ROOM cool, attractively . . produce” will consider ‘shares . , : an | '+—Lovely south room for mished : ‘block iron or eee Sie ene nine oF well - | “Gecplag ream owns RAs: ———— or_woman (cag) | private home. Sst. ison. 333 Olive ter 34 ' a ow tee —South front for 1 or. 2: . peds ; - - : : i: pr east exposures: rly wid sane ai as hood Tocation ; i PHERSON, 134A. — “hall & : private home. icdP) w BARBER SRor —Sagaber : wes gg =. 6 room: * heautiful housekecping : c brimful magesine. published ished. $7 years: 2603 Pes if) we i ne mere, ees ee (82 Mee Sages at be | } ar men and -opporvunit ie, 4. is - Rooms. sleepin con- . seekers. Sen or cop may wo ds dGean bo 8 a : beekeeping. iconvenient } trees. a. Mai! O News, 11 W. », tractive, tight, ra — rOrest 4152 (cR3) . 7 jon. In —$1 i... + Be son selling, make shingtc ° : : . ~ fi ARB bist rere, | years f, grocery pesiaiont . pate atte Sela PATTI? ROMBAUER CO. firorithy wet lavely 2d Soar house- ! ; KE ellston. Se at : ‘ts Dry Goods——Good? epee fie n trade.ic | her HERBON, '. a range mk: teasonabie. Ra — ) oe fixtures 6 chairs. cowahaiinaenmemel 2 ble “rE = furnished rooms; Del- tch West Lake trust. 2 , o «apt, Di—We'l-furnished : . TE LE then ; . i Ray room; couple; kitchen OND : | are ' i '

Page 82

- ST. LOUIS Be LWA 200 ANIMALS, | POULTRY . AND AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These Columns Today. ~ €xhaust, D.|} HANDY SHAPER-—« Betta. 1240 N. Jefferson. : 3 . furnace, $190: barra v1 INTEREST—2%% Per Month | a on Na at — alive, d. C ‘ : sce | li Chillicothe, | CARBONATING SODA MACHINE—Cheap. . ay berry 5808. Mo > Washinzion. APRON SINK......... . $25.00 | y , . 2628 Te (ec) LATHES—Shaper aril ; | Pine, — 010i Chariotie,_ HODE ISLAND REDS. barred rocks: fin SGISTER — $75: White cylinder ing. timners tools —— on, re a SSR | "Hacer Selews: . hte anywhere om H REGISTER — 21 Easton. te)| BATHROOM OUTFIT .. 55.65 NS! FANS! | LATHES — Bors een rage nth! Cost. eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeee .$1.30 a 5 | Dargain._2 2 ee . - 2. " ee _ ef $2.60 i= where e che quecheee oe Hatchery. 1419 Salisburg a gel Begg $20 FROSTPROOF CLOSET, 9100 a oe ak os. a aoe tend grinders. milling =e bad e*eeeneteeeee ® =e | —_—__———___———KAIKXM . 4 2. ; ee eee Se SNe = + sooo . jarnest. oe Sill olive st. (c89) |SPECIAL PRICES on Miller's pssat oe CASH REGISTER — Bis, We } wholesale | bie bargains. BENSINGER’S. 1007 Market : $300—Average Monthly Cost... cccecsereacrteet® 33.90 ) PUPPIES—Dogs. kittens. monkers. kittens. monkers. guinea credited “Health Certified a Commerce Loan dependen sae nerica: send | FOLDING CHAIRS—Thousand, brand-new. LAWN MO : : . wen ee ; ite. | CASH REGIS 575; = yg baggy By at lowest price te een, 30 dou. Bee) "oe OwER 3 We will furrish full details of our Family Finance Service with- SS ee barred, buff plymouth rocks, r. i. rede. buff | _soale, $75; bargains, 5751 Easton. (c) INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING a we se) _ out: capaaae of eae | | people leaving the city forced to sacr.‘ice: |orpingions. white wyandoties. $0: white or- | CASH REGISTERS — National electric. oer eee) ae we Schmidt Broe.. "or LIGHT PLANT iio st. and Clark av. St "Le ™ . ar ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS also full line dog foods. furrush- | wyandoties, $10. Light brahmas, jeree: STER— size; electric Refrigerators a7 rom a a nd Nai : n estrug 446 ys | MMe. | prepaid. 100 per cent delivery. THE a : “Eas | , \y eT] QO | Od ! 0 || | SAMOYEDES—Real_ ones: S45 up. Rowe CTORY REBUIL . ‘TEED ICEBOX— McCray: other erecéry fixtures HOSPITAL BED—Practically new. Store, oa )=MACHINE Too) LS o x 1104, St uis. ~ 209) Leghorns For Sale No Why _cheap. 1600 Carroll st. {c7) | 2723 Lafavette. Ne L. KLAUBER MAterxce. .m | TE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER cO., es HOTEL RANGES—For gas or coal, 1. 2 | 320-322 S. Third st ya, s-,° {c68 } 1201 Purcell 000 West Page. CEILING FANS—Six: ~ Grect sameae, MARKET COOLER 6 7y Si 5 tt. by 10 jestic; also CU. S.; new and used: at lowest sheet metal equipn Cur. Seventh and Locust Sts. (Third Fioor.) 13 Olive. ” (e999) Cottage. its. e. tables 3 se38 Maree T a @ om = an > ) —_ e eer —-— grocers. R r _ Fai ° lag na 9316M.() oN LeGHos RNS — Week old. $1.50: 3 | cash registers, new and : Pans ren idee and resta ts: for ice or| —oereain. Call GRand 8459W (e44) CEntral ee “ SERVEL ice machine; suitable for grocer supporters. H. E. Lehde. 8 S. Broadway.| finest stock. both new 4, ed “i last come INS—Selling out. ee HATCHING ©GGS—Black minorcas Prize | CONFECTIONERY OUTFITS—Compicia, ‘ —For sale or rent; sickroom equipment | ° McDONALD MACHIN erators, cash registers and etc., let us ies sacrifice — MOTORS—Sell or to, Rroadway COCKERELS—200, 10 weeks old, pure Tom Your chance ) (290 a MOTORS=-1000 %, 1-10 « ; “- hé taithful to the last 2 : TELEPHONE | remedies. kennels. supplies. etc.; | black giants, $12 per 100. ; 132 x Sth. ‘CHestnut CALL, WRITE OR = : : chick. Shipped all charges | 80s 326° N (ec) | FREEZER “COUNTER —8ft; new; never| IronSteel Mtg. Co. 4920 Easton. FOr-| 3 [ACHING — complete "pet tery ao) |MILLER HATCHERIES, 552, Lancaster, National Cash Registers GROCBAY REFRIGERATOR—S4 cu. ft. ae to eee MACHINE— 902 North Marker « Downtown Office Seuth Side Office, es butcher's. 2 prices. Bensinger s. 1007 Market. fc) | eomplete stock on . , 386 LACLEDE 3124 il . . PARTIR 5508 | ase 6 months: cheap. GRand_ 95: 6M_| weeks. $2.__1621 Semple. | display room and be convinced: electric. bargains, 100 S 12th et. \(e)| INVALID CHAIRS—Invalid bed. for sale white. beauties. ringtails, $5 82 96 Olive Minorcas For Sale COMBINATION STOVE—- Sr ; of every description. #219 Olive. Phone | 1531-35 N. Broad«. || TOY BLACK ‘CK AND TAN Puppies rm ‘ a Lindell 3097. : a al gen | months old. 474 Lewis place . . sho ou the real bargains we are offer- pal ‘ all size ie READY CA Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale | 220%: ein Bama TMT Moke) | PRIGERATOR Go. 9402 Lingell bi (62) ceed: wiring. ‘repainig sa wey's “th ~ rr OO sa ees Acme Electric Co. ‘oa laeinad = viet on the i 4 wt ‘% bi] T 4 tt _ ee floor cases, mirrors. chairs, fans, ewn- . $10: 24-foot. F : : . QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY | TOY — Boston terior at stad biug eben | Barran/$1 apiece. 7611 Teasdale. PArK-| ine varestn.” Lindell $272. | Ba. y terms.| new: never used: $220. 3834 Market. _Cheap N. MBASSADOR BILDG 05 DICKMAN BLDG SHOW PUPS —S. beautiful.” reasonable. | WHITE LEGHOBNS—Pullets laying: 90c. | 1001 Olive ni Cintral 3060. _(coa) | SRS ainar (c) | or 3 oven sizes; Wrought Iron and Ma-| MACHINE TOOLS nes ,, J _~ > . P 3. a4 » 4 2 en - ——____— : 1050 A ASS oe . pd SHOW FUre—Goene erally. on hand; pedi-| WHITE le lexhorn pulleta, 44. $1 cack. 4639 cheap. 8078S Broadwa @&.: new: never SIGAR OU INVALID WHEEL CHAIR—G ood as new,| Oldest machinery —————— y terms. Under Staie Supervision 4} SPITZ PUPS—Genuine srreman Spitz: pure Rickensoh! Fixture Co.. 825 N. ‘ath. (ce) or rent: trusses, braces, elastic stocking | MACHINERY—s: L Street road. for restaurant or hotel. 4061 MePherso INVALID WHEEL CHAIR N dworking ve at Ss A? D BEDS and sheet metal tnool« ‘eStore ; aw movies ha version of {coo ) ca BLACK AND TAN PUPPIES—8421 ~~ _ . CONTENTS of dress shop, milimery a — wes ae special price to paint-| wOTOR—i, horsepower — “all smal) f w 7: 8-! n otable films winner: in ci ee tf USED DESKS. CHAIRS, | Tebuilt Gruendier and other makes. All mane chee $2 each «bh COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN || fees, $10 (pups always on | | Thorpe's. $452 ‘Wastuncto. Ls (c9° | HENS—All laying. 30c pound. C31 La-| PLAZA DESK CO. 1115 Chestnut. (c6) || types and models. Come in and see them. OPERA CHalits Aon a set. _2008A en. A. Stern, [7th and Che: $ ] f\ fy —Average Monthly Cost “ee @eee#ee#stfe7? * $ 2 j ede ood. DESKS. chairs, files, tables, lockers, type- | BOARDING KENN (ELS | ~~ on eee writers, adding machines, everything must i $200—A Monthly Cost > GRUENDLER | nbed gy 70 Sth a ne | San wri scenes: hese films has as 2-00— verace on y oe ee ee ee ee ee . ’ ; ; N —s of t : ° Dr. C. W. Bawer. Four acres to plas. | PULLETS—6 and 8 weeks old; orders e need room. Act quick. Ricken- | -~ ’ OPEE Cc S REN \ () ry ' Neither for $300—Average Monthly Cost.......... ae will call yx dogs. Visit dog cemetery.| booked now for June delivery. Faston Seal Dees. S25 N. Sth. ‘ {c) | 814-16 N. Broadway. in ERA CHATRS About 350. sgtnens = With eu yet been definitely capa is “an Quiet” will be \ t ’ s Florissant ae t 794 (7%) | Hatch Over. Mo W 1402. ! m Subse Aeneente ok Seme Rete. | ? 0 Ca Twater } mds sana, —_ (c99) DESKS-OFFICE FURNITURE. y See |OUTSIDE PAINI—Comes in ail ae stallation. National Elect . “Serand showing in St Louis. Household Loans $100 to $300 on signaturg of husband and wife only. ||| — : Latest style, practically new, oak and| SEE THESE BARGAINS _ | ,,700 gallons, rexular price $3.50 290 Weshingion av. GArtield 4943 abl No endorsers or co-makers required. | Miscellaneous mahogany, desks, tables, chairs, steel and i ay lon: special this week, $1. PLANTS—Light. water, sewage ter aiirige shortly at the hing of @ problem, ' We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your ! > _4 | Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale wood files, bookcases, safes, typewriters,| Used and factory demonstrators—Huse- lon. Stephens Hardware C€ 11 : farms; aij] sizes: or uy een very friends, relatives or a It — are unabie —— at our office, phone — sion quran Fm ee one | antl and hundreds of them. full view, | Checkwriters and =. Prices cut =. re- | mann Freezer Counters, Coolers and Gro- | Vandeventer. Lindell 6507. oe guarantee. 4416 Oliv: a - offers somet or write us anc we Will senc @ Tepresentaiive to your Lome. ———_— ——————— ~ OF : ; *| duce enormous stock. Bensinger’s, 100 S./cery Refrigerators. Many to select from. | oe > ; = WE ; .* and : — —— 3101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive. (c99» _ PAINT Spray gun, small, $12: cus POWER PLANT—4 kw Cow ; hours OWS—3 Jersey milk cows. Cloverdale | 1°th st. (ec) | Liberal terms. 7 gy $ cost $35. igh i ye BE 7 ° : ce Farm. 9500 N. Broadway, (c)} | BIRDS, nightingaies; wonderful melody a v ’ ; Household Finance Corporation SOR Te Te tre apie and sachs teams ay || DESKS_OFFICE FURNITURE. PAiNT—Ouvade whitt gray $123 gar | PRINTING PRESS— waco ™ Four Con\ enrent Offices calf. 177 Cornelian. Glendale. leach. beautiful calls and notes; $6.95 in eity: oak. maho ogany 4 walnut: chairs. 921. Oe omg in soiled cana, $1 a. Hornbeck Hi. 61 > ‘ ‘Coma b> AS the average _ id the nts SEAT APETICES _N ™ OFFICES FRESH COWS—3S. John FlecR. Man hes | tables, bookcases, files; all sizes: orn rc ~}g nterests 1° rig i PTOWN OF pine-dnanes | pie eg torte: a CES ter rd.. Des Peres. Ba 5s | USB Haller's canary bird ple for proper | machines, typewriters. check protectors. REFRIGERATION DIVISION a WAVE SACHINE 33 Weekly ardie Fe rie Ua =kouras i » fi 634 N. Grand Boulevard | (03 Olive Street GUINEA PIG—l ~~ female: SOc cach: | , digestion, 1Sc; by mail, 20c. Haller’s, ORDAN-SCHEID. ome 907-913 N. BROADWAY se aah ie ceiling type. Call és aa no rag wh ot an ors, — e ‘9 show bot lins. wie anal . ' -~ - : 7) ~HONE: JEff. 53 PHONE: CEn, 7321 Bat FE BR Ba \ KA BBITS—New lots. most ail kinds: of- | ~ r arm: will Duy back all you raise on -- grocery, mea, market, delicatessen, con- UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS—S$30. - pase cr | = a een mark; pedi- | 30c. _ Haller’s. oldest bird store in St.| mostly any line of business. Jusi see TYPEWRITER 10 | SO. Lig COAL, COKE AND heh soldier. in-contrast, was & 3814 Washington. JEff. 60 a3, : | Louis. 817 N. Sixth s,.t St. Louis, Mo. fe) 'our tremendous stock and be convinced ~ ar a 20 oy up; Tepairs: tents. TAILOKING MACHINE— Electric: almort | KINDLING— — = the sala ot righteousness. 4 ’ P yy prove 55 sire; fee 1U r ' a pair ava sparrows pair; i ness solicited. 1007 } 2 ‘ proofed 1.95 } bh nie , reds ; \\ e Joan L p to $300 1409 Walton. siton. Forect 33 a W anted black-head finches, $3 pair cages foods. | a = a —-- st. - — ey; prices. Py ome — 3621 a EXCHANGE passed as ior ant icons RSTOs N TERRIER—At stud; epee —ee a ka. Fas, One and | ‘size safe. barg ain, COlfax 5500. a | All Makes of Standard Typewriters (easy =a WORK he eG t y in TENTS aulins, all sizes. St. Louis! “4 Wid.——In exchdig moustachios were put awa , * - ter or lot. . Mayfield; 6307 4 Heo Un Cc) | Wel ‘arthest property room an interest rate now 244% per month. | Flash Again: winner 2 blue and 3 CANARIES Wtd.—Fer cash. males. over | Easton - TAOR DISPLAY C 5 I'S p We lend cheerfully om your household ||! cial ribbons: will have 9-Ib. stud to othe: er 10 months old. females over 3 months. | DOES vour canary sing? If not, why not? | oo ee et oe 1955 Wo | : OO Belting = Supply Co. 509 S. 413 7 he @ + ~ its . x . . ‘ . TIME CLOCK—LInternational. with racks eames war. ’ — . —" . “Ss CEMETERY LOTS—in section 12. : asood consi ead the late r slightly used. cheap. 1007 Market. _(c) | “Hope: will trade for small coach. ~ ' | ' a - ' - iLZOUTR, BIO. ici ~~ y. Ad Ne — test — cond-fiand: carpenter and Orick- ) vv. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. yo’ po oy egy 2103 -N abe Go| | BABY CHICKS—$1.00 dozen. Plesees.| CANARIES — Rollers. chippers. Hartz | ,*tv’¢. Hussmann and Gruencler, and Es- we ie gf ot a fayer._ 3521 S._ Grand. (ce) | RABBITS—Pedicreed Flen Wh bout the war. again, 1 was | 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive. CHOW PUPPIES P = nt 9179 Easton, at Umeon. cO9O} Mountain Seilerts also white large “Imo, 6-8-10-12-14-ft. sizes, nearly rew: | © buy a cheap one. TRUNKS — New and used: also rented. | New Zeal and. trade for fle shotgun @ ' —— t hestn ut 4064. CHestn ut 4664 icSO) LSs——F edig reed beauties: rea- BABY CHIC KS . Set! Ings ail vanieti ? 5 3 : leschel But “What Price Glory L - gest selex win hundreds and hund rede tri A>> case coupler paper and cutter tan Storage Co... oe 1 c ass. (eA) Case for regulation [rene tahle , ae the oe made an insian - ( ‘ sias : , sonable - (Chow stud: 4/46 a (cha, | ‘ ” ‘ . = ere - . r " | CHOW—Ked bieck at eae ~ = — ; fis-1s Lucas ay. CEntra] 4552. e949; | finches. thrushes. ek of every description. | Market. ' TRU NKS—Lugage. new home Metropel- | isa X JPHON E—One C melo; i & | a. = . : . { - oe seni Oe ra i . . j ~ P = c . t e ~ . . . “* FR ANK H. ALE W EL x Fourteenth, 1 NsS Seek Be Lev nt Hsichery jin full view. Bing cages and surples: | “825. 4128 Iowa '| American Writing Machine Co Ihave you? Call ATwater s36\ to the , ow — "= largest se OTS. isit the wor arg- ee ee - ' “ \ . kN *j nat | CBOW—At stud: red; prize winner; fee | BABY ie cen All kinds; all ages; Se | est. fine. complete pet shop. dai ra m | GROCERY OUTFITS—shelving, refriger- S07 Pme St CHestnut 8219.(c99) | k ACTORY TRUCKS | SMALL CAR Wtd.—W ie diante ous hit, and the movie ™ ; . . Wheels, casters and all repair parts. 613 | Mme. GRand D5R1W_ 411 sere bound to reverse their @ make vou loan of $20 to $200 S10 430 ~ » whe uickly LUANS—tFurniture and auto: no indorsers: : ‘ = ock, 1422 McCausland. Hlland 1422. Cc) | eTN iT. . : ;} ing meachime, hand addressograph. Cal! large selection at very | WATER HEATER—Automatic gas. recon-{ coupe. PArkview 1445 released but this was q g ee ft ee SaNTEL PUPS—2Z months old; ick ot | CRNARIES—Hundreds to select trom, no a ) er, 100 S. 1 Ai te onsen | ditioned: reasonable. 2632 Lafayette pelled when the returns began salary loans, one signer: rate 2% — = — = = = reasonable. 4133 Kossuth. = a ee & BABY ye isiand reds. lc.) weeks of watchful waiting needed tc | =_ — cent per month Cal) e or phone. | B. H. Hatch 2017 Rutger. on | he ar them sing, every singer sold here ab- FICk FURNITURE—And equipment. | Ww ae teow spot welder. Hott | HORSES AND VEHICLES ome in The picture did ws » (cy H _ ROYAL LOAN CO.. COCKER SPANIEL—Black: pedigreed: 16) 3257W (c@s utely gu: : . — « old ° B- 7A so! gUaranteed to sing within 5 days.; 3146 Lorust bi. fe) | , i nth ol male PRospect 4° 30 Rird . ~~ ’ (eM, =| SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES WIPERS washed and sterih zed. L M. Co.. | Fer Sel Sele enormous business. And it Bide. CHestnut 6133. (ce) | Central Store. 515 Franklin. opp. Postoffice. | COLLI > p | BABY CHICKS—Barred Rocks, Red Leg = |OFFICE FU RNTLURE—Close gut sale on , —_— E PUPS—462 Lay rd. @ blocks horns, Bufforpingtons; week and 2 weeks PIGEONS—-White King's Dragons and 20 floor e ime of = aper than used; aise | wlaid extra. Lindel 47. ae delivered. * HAT woe a SEER $288) | ollewed by a number of mere complete ine o mg cabinets and hairs. fr 1ae ‘ (cS) : you want—at a price. Slate sur- ese 11-21 N : | - esa stmilar films, representing 1 Ate, Bee. ule i | , > . yf i. 1308 3 a - 5 —_- | -- Finest of ceeds: | _ William Corner. 1 block north of| ers” 3950 Shenandoah. , ; trod Orit. ‘ = ; als oF ae - r . = 2 > - ~ - : ' j — . . a ee } rigraaire » — S ' ' - are ji >. *? , paid Nom nce. Call. write or phone | weeks old canine. -- poe ‘ | BABY CHSC Reds. roc $8.5 .. rendotte. rs and up::bomers, $1.50. 4262 Mer- | with F dair S200. 7401 Maachest:: - KXGRASS SOD—Il2c, l4c squ yard,| Also asbest ga ines ee paper | HARNESS—Deoubie; 2 good, soul, roung wood front. A phase in which — — ' — - and = orns. } Der LUV. | ann REGISTER — Re mington, practically new | Gelivered: laid extra. GaArfield 1019. ‘ 8) roof co eta, , .o¢ | farm horses. 306 S. Jeffersor DOBER! N ~ = blocks 7 o . ” oe So v Gall} . . alings. — roofing and st LOFT | a * ne a exp: ete . Qunsevieten. | ORERMAN PINCHERS— —~ Tn left; RS . — pa | cost $250. sell $125; terms. Call Sun-| BLUE GRASS SOD, machine cut, 14c,| Metal goods. Parb wire—si)-rod spools, | HARNESS—Farm wagons, piows, mowe ‘hough pretty much of C H LR TER LO AN COMP ANY | seless veascmabie: tank ee gy b neggenn . 20) Poultry Supplies For Sale | aT - a Washi Re oe ae shovel cut, l3ec, laid, £Uc. TYiler 3511 fence posts, up. Field and poultry fence,| rakes. surrevs, be@ ah Tries peyeaman. bn | beautifully illustrated catalog fre¢ Low | AQUARIU: MS—AL Li om nds, wholesale, REST AURANT AND LUNCH ROOM | snap a a. ge ~ oe 1406 N. aroadway | HORS gear pe tio . for any h adway er 3 Lee Farms. 616 Lee av.. Webster Groves | Teta arzam. 3 sive st. (BS) ‘IPMEN : Ee be " ———j| cheap. 2213 Maiden Lam . forts. : OANS ON AUTOMOBILES DOGS cli | Mo. Phone WEbster 858 — EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES — Latest box plants. $1 per dozen. J. Bisso, Flor- | ee ee. a om come : Ss chipped with latest patess b 1 | S2- bone Bbdster 5955. (99) | Gu ILDFISH—o0c dozen, 3.50 per hundred jiyic, im new and used, wood or steel ist. 6317 We P | HORSES——18 ares, harn und wag vies have — clipping machine. 3111 Olive. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE | fish mess, 7oc dozen; round snails. 50c | colors.. complet og Peon =o _ st_ Fark avenue. MISCELI ANEOU ‘ANT NN ee eee ee But now the mo = a = ee a Ten macte cuttitters, at lowest prices. | Iv YOUR i:ERMACE won't hold grass. we SW. Ss e* 2. ee the whole way. They have DOGS—Beagies. A. K. C.. broke. $30 = Half price. Mahood’s S. «. rhode island | dozen. Plegse's. Union and Easton (ec Se 1 last nd be convinced of our bar- , | es : a . ag NG ci; Sin olekination tkaee Gm ume nine last and i 1007 Market roa | make and guarantee it. LAc. T1158. (cR) ASH = Ts o__ Galvanized, corrugated. Amey). |_HORSES AND MARES— ' in the jeast tn t L ton : nae | a | duction and exhibition strain in America | GOL _D ¥ = —Jap ant a. am)! tro wn) fish. | RES Ta CRANT SIKT RE - > 7 : LxRIiS— Many peautifui varieties from my can ren teei Co ‘ 49: f) Easton. eT) 6643 | S004 Morcanford minced matters e ‘ d |\champion production hen na firsts at agualic pidtits, supplhes and =z aquariums Mee \. A S—iabdies, chairs, count . . . ‘ AWNIN ‘ oa ~a aaa on 4 DOG —~Vicious watch ale. 1 rear oe Arena Shave las : le i (Centra? Rird Store. 51: > Fra ak! ] _ Counters. sicam tables. coffee urns, caeh D * ft. ae a Ht... ee. FOrest “shee “ pee “ we wg aditon,; cheap. eo yt Be, eit : ee —— pom — a $5 +1000 k ae Oe ee ee place. 15104 ee ee oe ee oe GOLDFISH—oe each, $3 hundred: Japa- | bination’ cotlen: sei nara alg com- | O655W c89> | BICYCLES —Girl's, bors Sat" ice a —- iff. the English author of “J | Mare ¢ “ON Les "© head « all pe ef ali | ne alee th: SSSR. I ms gv | BasmBALL SL i'is—Chea | HORSE ND MULES—>» ak ' houses west echool. Sappington ac! 9D 5 (0 FRAN is ee HE STNUT 393% — Choute » wSES Al . a" an (uw SA LISI red ve . . * i : hu . i PLA NTS :omat 28 and sweet potatoe .: ' ut au ‘ harness : one-horse Pere i* ; : > ae = 1 | water newts, smails trupical fis 4 - >: | rs’ guarantee, 30°70 Olive st icQQ) | Soy “CUantitics: Ship at »mce; prices quoted, | > 4/4 PARLOR EQUIPMENT Wid.— | @il_other kinds of wagons ur pay Din, CLIPPING done at your home cr hyacinths, water plants. every scr - Soon Write Mrs. Fred Joedicke, Waterio ni 1. - ryers: we like oid styles. JE iffer- eo E on ith tria year S734 Park. HUd. O311W or Vic. iS. | C H ICK E whol aad re > > uesenpion, | SCALES—Computing. Toledo and Dayton psig ees ar) | On 369. 5b) agg > Wh . ~ . >. OSiast i re. i . rors ‘os = Iu - bar ei . 2 . ° C° ~ Te ! Phore X re - afeain pricts * 29) late modela, 1 year guaraniec. suitable f: POT GROWN | FURN ACE Wtd.—Second band — -s = eae 2 ™ 9450. Open nights. |ENGLISH BULL PUPS—$15 and $2 a . chicks, best pure | RocKS——Fanc — —— | Sutcher and grocers, at savings that will) pot flowers —_—s plants, also Dlooming-| Jefferson 2906. JEfte “son B2IT 6 20 we . “1? WwW hing ~~ J 79 “ | tyre . ec A R. 1. reds. 10c | - emt nneral biusson op fish interest vow Bensincer, 1007 Market et " o- r Mother's day. Joseph GAs wat ‘ CH? } Ie AND COAL WAUGU W lf . Fy + li ashington. FOrest 129J ie arn yi out) i 142° pools. rocker a basis tated, as STE , aeimmer! 4963 Natural Bridge. (ec) ER HEAt(LR—New: also coal | Nebraska e al e nance 0. |E>siMO SPITZ = PUPPlbs—And green HALLOCK. 1422 M: C AL SLAND (ic) |TROPTCAL FISH Wid.—Fur spot. ci . wong St , 2 aaa 7. ears. teP ae agelivered for 3c a vard; laid for eer MUlberry 3885 | MARES—2, young: gved com P . - > : ams : . . > ’ ’ ae . . . q ‘ . ; poets 7 : : : a we ~e a ‘ e.Y 10235 N. Grand Established 1919 (c14) | dogs, chean. EVererveen 516°. ie (TICKS Reds ne sackn terherne. 100 All kinds 101 (News oy SHOW CASE (aap gree gyre re: afl work guaranteed. Riv. 33855. (cM) (‘HoT w hag AR — AT ING BOILER— 1500 | $45 each “BSS Evans ; " — wr — : - eet D >i - Bes > ~_ Bow S. 4 "ase > Silver maple, 8 to 10 feet. Sie ox _ T5564, Post-Dispatch. | iat LieS—1 pair: horses and b. will refinance same. - Reo —" ~~ —— me ol | SODA FOUNTAIN—) drawer-clectme cash Diants. Wobnué. 449° Kingshighway N. E. Condition. Will scil fer $173 Ww ee man pl Kirkwood 1s. cere | Monday, 1 hursday & Saturday Nights. Soi Ge ate ire-haired — smooth, | > reel a. ae ™ erty BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES | Tewister- double booth, ice cream tables Dotson. 915 Loc ust «t GArfiela 12307 £4x|'SADDLE MARE— Be panel t epee ehiy pedigreed: new lots weekly, | = - - ——— —— | EVertreen 5710 ae NEWSPAPERS wid. hag mannered: cheap. 4900 —— 4 ive Wa Pe ; ‘HICKS— > : ~hKags. Cur abit - ‘ at | barzain prces. $111 Olive st. (cd) —— FS 9 eg ¥9 A 8 pt a nT L.A. 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE § Stock. after 3 =. COites a 7° Paper \SADDULE HORSE High echow. => U O nance ; * POX TERK LE R>—Quait ly wire hair pups a ty en = ys aed a —Queens. heney and supplhes bought or bargain JELferson 5 3a) M - ACETYLENE WELDING sd fPOOL TABLE—ant ; 1 O0R bre gin at $25: closing out: also brood matron. andottes and white legherns ve ivery | and sold. 416-18 Lucas av. CEntrai 4552 . Fat @ att, ov = ay r . “VG at uniting . ique. sola and chair. ; - Hote . 90 S32 West Cedar. W chaser ‘and satisfaction cuaranteed. Schaftner 's Bo) ca | terches: new: best make. hal? prece- aise | Ahany 1717 (99) | SHETLAND PONY—With sad! Va I uv Locust st. Jk ff. ow) ‘FOX TERRIER—Wire hair p Chick Hatchery. Berger. Mo. feho) (| STORE FIXTU RES—Complete: hat casce.- 2_used gas tanks, 1523 S. 10th. (cB) , Se KEEN —$$_— 1 oak. cupper wire With children: reasonatbie 4 ;; out of Swim - , , AIR COM PRESSORS—F ae roa show winning stock. 39: | CHICKS—Ege bred, —y white rocks. shelving. floor cases. tables. winduw fix- SSONRS or sale or rent; all | = sepper wire window screen: lot: | sheen - 38 gest -~4 reds, orpingtons, $8 per 100: English leg STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES tures, etc.; aiMust new: a real bargain | sizes. new and used. Acme Electric Co.. —01 N. Euclid. te) iSTAL LION Wtd.—To rs horns, $8.50 at hatchery: SP8.50 and $10 wo for quick sale. 4244 Manchester. te) | CHestnut T778-8353. 224 Market st.ic99) waned CHAIR Wid.—o736 Pane. MUt- | Ame and orice. Box 36. ¢ + FOk TERRIER—W = = =e Se —— 0 OANS | months old: hich!y put a - | ~~ ge a — eo Wanted | Wakelite tops. aed © — 3 a cheap before | ourry_8S: c) | TEAM—Goed young ne ee iC eo | 1 1 j 6. iim ot. Coban : imots av., St. Louis. Mo | Baa STORE FUG es 5 > 1627 hie. “| Beek, 1 ete airdome. 701 N. 7th. waren and harness. cheap. $182 Te \ - . y TL” cy -7 . ut —3 close T ; r +) POX TERRI eER— Wire-haired. 4 months: CHICKS, (doe | sectional, with lockers. Box T-366, P.-D. | STOCK SEU sn i = scam ALOE S trans MACHINERY TEAM — Buggy. ram, sacrifice. ~ O edigree elimble. real wi a) es. ee urns, counters, back bars. | t_and level* mstrument. ‘ S Wee » eo res. males and | Leghorns. Reds. Barred Rocks Sunday SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.-—Six foot: rea- | wood er steel soda fountains. confeection- OR1S Wahbada. 199» | “Wanre. ao — anted AM—Farm mafes, 1250 po PRINTING PRESS —10x15 and Sxii Cc. &. ecu Reckert . . Gordons: im good condition and ‘cheap. a. ~~ am wmeeerws Bex K-35. Post-Dispatch Lets” ) WAGONS—A! kinds; wax vt iol reasonable, 1621 S. Jefferson ~ an ie ~~ re s* nn anges ee WAtson 6632. Mrs. P. Gieselman. (cf@) | 6! a @ av., Webster Groves. Mo. Phone | GOLDFISH. bape turtles. baby alligators, | SCALES — Compatiag, rebuilt, refinished ’ y? ° and friendly service. Just , = ta ve Pr f s end , Sood =6marnings rather classy | and Monday: special. 3940 North Mar conmabie. 8002 St. Charles Rock rd. | ery, grocery or butcher fixtures. pew or) AWNING GOODS ma ; ali ; i n't los time. 1 made | ru Pleew and = | me a x Sn gene Bay ork ay, Por ~ ket cee 3940. : | TUBS* AND LAVATORIES—2Z. slightly | 28¢¢; = or terms, Stern Fixtures Cu..| cheap. 1404 Fravkiin. | . me IT PAYS TO INVEST a penny more to used; price reasonable: may use 4 each. | 711-21 N. Seyenth. 1cPy » BARBER CHAIR—onen ate: | ! We will refinance your car and ad- 546 | ¢ 41 Millen (cQ9) make sure of chicks that will live and Rox W-379. Post Mspatch. | ALL kinde office store fixture® and ma-' 50) Call reom 221°. 794 Olive. hydra coe vance you mor money. Pay us as GREAT D : +i = At stud. first prize win-| Pav you ~a profit. Lindstrom Chicks are *hines: make offer PO nee ~1)~ - 2 . . spect go7t 7.40% | | BASE RAKe ALL SUfTs— rvod a litth as vou can. Open Sundars and | ner at A - D.. . : rena Dog Show. Riverside 7337™M | cuaranteed to make vou more profit than — . 1S | | For Sale : WALL CASES For “hats, clothing, mil | reasonable. Hiland #304. ___ For Sale WORK HORSES Good. to = } . } - , . er No o oh . , merry arge assortment : chean. 701 N. 7ib Tih | q | uarnt —"s other curcks carry this | ADDRESSOGRAPH BASGBALL = OU TFTT—Rawiings, mitt. AIR COMPRESSOR OUiFITS— AN siecs; | Cut Apniy 3710 Kewiih ~ 7 y . - . >. ~ GREY we a \N DS—E very doe trai ; — eT ” | x aq ASE: o Y Gl ARANTY MO’ OR CORP. ; cuaeranteet a wtrner Oreet — guarantee Prices per 100: W hite and i Lett ‘folding ma- ; ¥ LL Cc [>—: show case, cifa case. mask, chest pretector, shin guards new. carage equipment. Mmolors. 31 Marke? we ORK MiLesS.- hj Rrown Leghorns (‘dbreeding un to 333 chine. mul tigraph letter press. adding candy case. cheap at Sloan s 3290S Wash $40 value; ereni fice. H! R97 1. ; x ‘3 ‘ c > .- om - J spe) Nerth ri Seseth ayn evenings for your convetLrence (cA) | other chicks or we make cood as agreed BRA l n wate me " “>: ‘tf 69848 wie Ss | 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (8) | — aw oe gved breeding. | yearly trapnest records: $98. Buff ae nine — other office equipment. | ington (e) |uaim Tl BS ru: ee ee eee less moter. | : horns, Anconas. Reds. Barred Rocks. $10: oge Lindell 3160. te? | ADAMS FACTOR + aT? - " har 632° Pree limz out. 4%. fi.; prices | $45. 1713 S. 9th » a Fo LOANS MADE in five minutes GREY HOUNDS—Racing. at Madison: also’ White and Buff Rocks. White Wyandottes, BAKERY FIXTURES—sStored at Pruden- | oom A ACTORY SURPLUS : /AIR C ST ae a6 S028 Olive st. Open evenings. io) - — ~ Linde ~ ! tor track. 3940 North — Orpingtons, Ms ay Le Minorcas, wy | tial Fixture Co. Miesissinp: and Chouteay. SALE OF DESKS, CHAIRs, Bi — ato Pai i" ana = —— cost , ith ~~ m. tractor. 123), Tce easy . mm a ne . ; 7 ; 5 er Indell i te Orpingtons, » vandottes. hite | ae a . m. . & femme ni 2 mar ne. HON ¥ hou sre ae ly anv time aigo \Fornp Pr ——- rabbit — Minorcas, R. I. Whites. $12: Heavy ae | BAe 24 7. “rags «5 — luach counter, : FILING CABINETS BOULER— Laree. iease: eel Tae | BENCH LaT ti kh—Sers ‘w cuitine: uke pew; = : | squirrel Tt Buckner. (omy, sorted $8: Light Assorted, $7. 100% dive | , a aan 60-inch oak Desks. now... + ow) , o & tedler: as bea . | cheap. Linde 2771W. Mandav. Trish SETTER PUPPIES = > delivery of strong. healthy chicks cuaran BAKERY FIXTURES Compicte outfit; $i. 60-inch wak Tables. puw.. % Zz. seen Sunday . | CHAIN PORTIERES— Srosse- euuriiens ANIMALS Al a Se Ceerecd, S10. teed. Catalog free. Lindstrom Hatchery | & Poultry Farm. Box 2). Clinton. Mo. | BAKERY OUTFIT—Complete. Marshall, 3 9.00 oak Chairs, row .......__ clede.__Jettermmn 2906. 7) | $350 _ Lexingion. Ree “We ted | Nghe = tall . aon” os male: arene : |} GUARANTEED TO LIVE CHICKS, 6c ap.) oven, big bargain. JEfferson 5340 Mon- | 345. vak Chairs, now CABINEs MAKER'S BENCH— Tools. — | PEK NESE a ~——F ix - Hami!ton ton. | Rie boned. husky stock bred on Mis. | day ican, § : oak Chairs, now . | Sunday afternven. 1826 Locust st. BOSTON TERRIERS Witd.—Fo “ INES ecll single «rj sours largest trapnest breeding fanm: | BANKRUPT FIXTURES — Of Barbarkos | 4 Steel Statione ‘ Sees oe ae ain 3105 .~ Pra | 7 terether: reasonable, Box K-145. P.-D. | 200-329 eee pedigrees: 12 waretics tng a =e ; see of back “bar on | steel Ping ioe “2 20 | ee gt ey ty 3 Cc = a stage Sen SAWS-—2. tren irame, mo-| DIAMOND BIN GREAT DANE—Harequin. bichly pear | POLICK PUPS — heattics: pedigrecd: | | ace on ee «=e Fars. | penal, anirrers, age chairs, ete. real) Small lot of useq furniture at etiam versity City. | ter. _chesp. 4323 Ubear. 2a or trade for um ‘Tred: yount healthy. 4179 Bisine | nentthy, chean. 6718 Olive Street rd ic) — btn a argain. See Stern, Til North Seventh. Prces. | CINDERS—$2.50 load delivered. ‘all GT- comeists N heme woodworker. saw. PUPS Wid ~Thoroughiy weaned: healthy; a en any PUTS —Thersunnoreds. maiecs. fr. + oe Pn a Aaa ~ 73: | Sa ae 5 (cB) 4ll prices sutmect to stock on hand. tooreet an 20S? ert Truoek Dervis wes belt sander, g.inder, ari] and moter, eum- HERMAN MAUCH. ao4 WN. a _ tur —_. | hoe — a i alee | ! So Saaee a 7FTT (Onark — = 90 prepsid: tive delivery. ment ty ~mtnarant. bees. i om og eet S. G. Adams Co ‘ wae S791 Pt *c99) | sells Hamilton, Gruen and Ein ‘7 n ~ bs sae : g0v0d ‘ — rouc rev rT Ya a h : | % , y . 3 “ ee Netona!l sae Ove. ~'s Rradles u“% Dink wert W atsan CPERI ——. estp alia. Mo. : BAR » TX’ tt RES —igend —_—* cab ' 41? N 6th St. ; - serch. po * i Cae ‘ap HIGHEST or : old geid. pr eee BCPS Wid. — We pay essd: durable. | POLICE DOd— Male, ® months old OTS | 100; eueranteecd te’ line, anmedinve Uae | atm tt Sneed Rexity. 3780 Lindull, — | —$—— Shown 34a5 4 Rieke RETE anere Easry Pealman. 1412 5°55; healthy terriera, poodles, tone. collies, | New tev Mliberre 232484. +¢ Fr —- 200 rte ate “| BAKE SHOP EQUILPM EX T—Complete Be > 9 | CORN—1 have “ES tedee” cee ; oe ee oo ’ eo . =r ~ : - es . ° y 4 28 very 0-300 exe sirainm superior certi qutn. wimer titer tre = aut Genes hnsinger _ a — ~ Bong ickeieen Ac CNN sac® close er "Coder S02 + 7 epitn pokes poms. chows. ee : 10n eT eee mines Sh ent | terms. Rickensohi Fros.. 825 N. oh | ae San- — ee 2 vears: =}— ona vando ted. : resisters that an 3: orpingt Wr t ; | BL aa, FIXTURES — year free senvice W Atewon trained: good watchdog. Ema: catalog 4°55 (c) rt ‘before 2 &. m - } mined $6. 48. Bocaville, Mo. : Olive Cal | ip "our intr 1007 b. f

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SUNDAY. . MAY 11, 1939 MACHINERY ee ae For Sale VUNCRETE MIXER : pono Mi 2 APOC : % JTI8). 44435 Morgan DRILLS—n — nie quarter inch &1ze “a, 219. nate inch size. Phone 3 ~ tt Equipment Co.. 399 : ELECTRIC MACHINES _ SAWS. Sawtables shaper “s operate from lig} rown March CEntra] R559. SHA PER-$] a0 - R- | S100)- barsain ., | LATHES—Shaper. ari ‘ , ing Lnners tools. = 1 LATHES — Boring erinders. milling ma | sors / | | | ELivt TRik D. | HANDY ng-) furna Dress 23 J lark . afin lectrix Stemer. §751 ; PLA NT—110 IGHT re tor Zasoline Volts. 3h S15 Central newt: 56 = ut 4468. “| Salionga] Bani. HIN} SHOP. athe ro Lear tiger read aqdy ‘) UpCrate 4 ; | ' af SA E — 4 . 7 ree wm. Ox'* MACHINE TOOLS |. ~& TL. KLAUBBR MA‘ H ER} S. Third «¢ M a , CHINE TOOLS metal | BD MACHINER) Arices Droacu a} ("ey tre! eu or rent all S)7 O« -. repairing and ~S. ; (“ 22} Market y Horse DoOwe , and .] 6. ll ae “~]/ each Whi ‘io 3 liith and Chestn., ° *2**. Ul. GaAr .§ RENT , purch: 7 . WwW ater, SCwax: oT used; ww, r $k. w U roy > Hirhland av PING rRESS—Multico! rT ; 619 N Com: ; a | } > iy : ° : 7" ornbeck-Hardie Elec; TM ‘ . = ’ b1zZes yy (Hestnut 65 HUGH ELECTRIC CO ry ; to 109 1.17 ’ { omplets ry . e S110. 37 BA Re 2sA TN . . $45. : ’ r ’ . J 7 " ™ ~VOwW er D SOA AANA AANAAS OW TAG Q MQ: ae ition, ; \N SS RS SAWS SH WSs WY : as es ot) "arn. for POPE OOOF ees reer ~ » .* ' SSS . QR KK KC S] LOUIS OS] -DIS \ RR . ~ : ~~. » a * ms oS See ae = a8 Se, ee AEE LOR ea eee te GEE OPES SOP RG Oe ate ia tags (ess ee € ie pkg es eo Xe ; : 7 as 2 a4 [eae fs 4 g Taga 3 % ’ . . ~~ . sere PUP ei SY Seek 7 $ Ss : ry . ; Bee OE OR OB mm * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1930. —DART TEN PAGES 1—4F & x War on the I : Cinema Front | 1] Quiet on the q Journey's End,’’ Two Realistic Films of the Horrors of War Which Have Achieved Popular uccess—The Rise to Fame of a Penniless Russian. Western Front’’ and By M. W. CHILDS. last come version of play “Jour- from’ the novel, Western Front,” hor ily bave been made ‘a ‘ing to advance re- . last grim de- erate reality of 4 films has as scheduled for iis But it is Quiet” will be t the Missouri, problem, hours and as iong The rights Ss Tnust of siowed Louis Mo.o;©rs, “ to il re Ling Dollers, a 81208. iarcs al sizes 4nd angie iror ains for trucks ire Cable, 14-inch gcalions to 500 galio plumbing Supplies — q 1} - IULlle vse ; " Linnie anc } —_ a , Arfield 1° th: . Brakes. squar té Tr t. Louis did lerably above The Case of represent a phase in cinema. The most la- propa- came toward ries of VA‘ HIN k...1 , : \f ‘ | eT | =} a ’ Every Prussian concealed COAL. COKE AND WOOD NDLING $3.75 load. PAr} every Allied sa crusader Leocusness. rr. » Fe iit} quickly EXCH ANGE =? r? 14 Sil ee ‘ i? lee sit. shotgun melody Buesche: [hanes table or xter SOW feu Lil trade ve¥t iW +106 Shaw av M alt Btie OUD. & SOOO - ANC gorrne EVergreen Piatinum diz cash fur la or (nevrotet roadster or Pons somes . 1445 HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale LiiXN Eas {vl} ‘ars and saddles. horse rpered. 4470 Chouteau | £00d, SLOUL, 5 Jefferson boourivie oung 408 ~~ waZzons. HP Lies. plows. 4°24 I 4i) prices: selling out (en? overs .ans st. rm buggy; cheap. , ic Single set harness; Lane harness Morgan. and wagon ’ . fp ery . ~ A diamond radio for a 162". dwindled. waxed away in the and Holly- late war to hear it was de- " - ene the _* : i to { aine lane- Glory” an insian iovie Inagnates erse their de- some doubt as s the box office possibilities of Pa before it was this was quickly dis- the returns began to picture did an And it was by a number of more or ilar films, representing the phase of war on the Holly- i front. A phase in which war, izh pretty much of a mess, t with cooties and mustard gas, s represented as an exciting ad- ture, the presence of attractive neh girls and an opportunity "an occasional binge being com- ‘ions for any horrors or dis- s ow the movies have gone pound to re There Was , , aut The us business. way. They have not itters in the least in these a) mt ‘war films. R. C. Sher- 1445 ‘ne Evclish author of “Jour- uite frankly says that 11ND MARES— —— ee. ie? ———a 7 Ford von truck. ol all kinds. and dgoubié aa ——— Amusement Calendar ORPHEUM—Caaey Players “Your Unele Dudley.” | AMBASSADOR — “Sweethearts : and Wives,’ with Billie Dove, Sidney Blackmer and Clive in Brook. On the stage, Ed Low- ry in “‘Rivers of the World.” /-FOX—Warner Baxter starred in| “The Arizona Kid.” Fanchon | & Marco revue, “Eyes,” on'| the stage. LOEW'’S—Norma | “Ehe Divorcee.” | MISSOURI—“‘Tiie Return of Dr. | Fu Manchu,” with Warner! Oland, Neil Hamilton ands Jean Arthur. ST. LOUIS—6n the screen. “In-' gagi,’ the African adventures | of Sir Hubert Winstead. On| | the stage,. Roy: Cropper, for- | | mer Municip2! Opera tenor.! | and other vaudeville acts. t /GRAND CENTRAL — ‘The ¥lirting Widow.” with Doro-' thy Mackaill and Basil Rath- | bone. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — | “Lovin“ the Ladies,” with | | Richard Dix, first half, and! “The Big Party’ with Sue | Carol jast half. Vaudeville on | the stage. GARRICK—Burlescue. Shearer in| the movie version of his play is better than the stage version. And that is a remarkable concession for any playwright to make. Both “All Quiet” and “Journey's End” were, according to last re- port, doing excellent business on Broadway. And the presence of the latter film, running in competition with the stage play in New York, has hada most curious influence. Instead of affecting box-office re- ceipts for the flesh-and-blood ver- sion at the Henry Miller Theater adversely, as might have been ex- pected, the picture has started a new stream of customers flowing in such numbers that the play. “Jour- ney’s End,” will probably last through its second summer on Broadway. Of the three films the critics are “All Quiet’’ a majority of in agreement that represents the most powerfu! piece of propaganda against war. One can fairly see the stout figure of Mars, as in the car- toonists’ versions, counting off his Victims one by one. The entire picture was filmed a few miles from Holivwood. The di- rector was Lewis Milestone, and he was assisted by Maxwell Anderson and George Abbott, who worked on the dialogue, sequences Mile- Stone tried to interpret story told in the novel by Maria Remarque as faithfully as possible. He had to pare the novel down in certain respects, but acain he was able to widen its scope and give more range to certain phases mere- ly hinted at in the novel. All of the equipment for the pic- ture, war and otherwise, was made ec. the Ernest Continued on Next Page. | LES—Sinele ahd coal wagror, 7a. rou N } ft! o ————— Tae WY V Ak ¢ with trial anu’ guaranice. 1321-25 N. Broadwa)- he | Former Muny Tenor W AGON—Cheap. al condition; gentie, frood Evans recs and harness. wl . pets vers Mu day sadud' ’ blanket, iimeore, No! J Pit 174. c) oe wuutifully epotted; we inf) Washineto! lierd, . , atapic. ligt Las ng ~\ nl niw’ u* VA ith Mnabie BAC: ly ge HSHLUA if? a » mde or drive give »*s VA +04 Pret Tis vork mules. cunmp heap, 4142 Taft onl Dai- sacrifice. owed ag bh res i250 pounds (os arnese wagons si- Reckert ___F>"DLEEeueee ines wagon mate rai’ ’ ’ ; f)4@. >be S. Jefferson. V+. oo | (saod for enic; pelling Keokuk t t : 7 7 es ‘ il ? Roy {") opper, on the stage this weck at the Ft. Louis, Theater. Leading Players in “Nina Rosa™ at the Municipal e Opera Jack Sheehen, Margaret Carlisle and Leonard Ceiler as they “ill appear in the Romberg operetta, which opens the 1930 season. « rs : ey Yd 7 oe, Se oe ——————— > ast for - a EGINNING with its first pro- B duction of 1930, “Nina Hosa,” which opens in Forest Park on May 50—Decoration day—Munici- pal Opera will enter upon a hew phase of its history. No longer will it offer St. Louis “‘a stock com- pany” or a “repertory or,aniza- tion.” It becomes frankly a pro- ducing organization unique in the theater of America. Instead of a stock company, In which square pegs must be fitted into round holes as it were, Milton Il. Shubert, general productions manager of Municipal Opera's greater twelfth season. has been given a free hand in selecting art- ists who are to be chosen upon the basis of individual fitness and per- sonal ‘adaptability to the specific roles of each operetta in the sum- mer cycle in Forest Park. In the eourse of the season many individual players will be brought on to re-create in the Municipal Theater roles in which they have achieved distinguished successes upon the commercial stage. ‘Through this plan Shubert hopes and expects to create a finer bal- ance and a greater smoothness in the ai fresco productions: and, al- though in the presentation of ev- ery operetta emphasis will be laid upon scenic and costume investi- ture, those elements, and cast ele- ments as well, will be proportioned to each other in the effort to at- tain artistic beauty. Save for “Nina Rosa,” which will be presented with tne cast now un- der contract to open in that op- eretta when New York sees it for the first time in the fall, no an- nouncement of the player person- nel for the coming summer has been made, but it is unlikely that there will be among the principals this season a single artist familiar to that stage in former years. For “Nina Rosa” St. Louis will see almost without exception the original company of singers, play- ers, comedians and dancers who have been playing in that work for five months in Chicago. The only changes will be in the cases of players who were not offered contracts for the New York run of the show next fall. Heading the cast will be Guy Robertson. Mar- garet Carlisle, remembered for her performance of the role of Julie in Ziecfeld's “Show Boat’ is to lead the feminine contingent. of the company. Other players include Jack Sheehan, Leonard Celey, Don Barclay. Cortez & Peggy, Nina Gor- dani, Marion Marchante and Helba Huara, among other favorites. daughter of a Spanish Don who had been robbed of his rich Peruvian mines: Jack Haines, an American mining engineer whom ghe loves and who loves her, and Pablo, a cruel Peruvian half- breed. Greed of gold, brutal pas- sion and disinterested affection bring about clashes of character around which centers the rapidly moving dramitic action of the story revealed upon the stage. “Nina Rosa” is the first of a sequence of international operet- ta successes, none of which have thus far been seen upon Municipal Opera's stage. Ten of the works to be presented have been an- nounced, the two additional offer- ings also will be new to the For- est Park stage. Besides “Nina Rosa” the announced repertory, in detail, includes: Municipal Opera's offering of | which is Tas story concerns “Nina Rosa,” success, with the book and lyrics by Rudolph Schanger and Ernest ‘ Welisch in an English translation “Nina Rosa’ Announced - With the Opening nicipal Opera Abandons Policy and Frankly ing Organization — Details of the Seasons List of the 1930 Season the Mu- —_— sented at the Shubert-Rialto last year. The book is by Otto Harbach, and Frank Mandel, the lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein II, and Sigmund Romberg wrote the mu- sic. The story is woven around the French occupation of the Riff. The son of the French commandant is generally considered a coward. To prove his courage he organizes a band of raiders which he leads Its Repertory Becomes a Produc- of Operettas. by Frederic Lonsdale, the brilliant English dramatist whose comedies have added so much to the Amer- ican stage. Another version of “Madame Pompadour,” so freely adapted as to differ essentially from the original, was a recent outstanding success in New York, although frankly departing from the European production. The story concerns the famous favor- ite of King Louis XV of France, and develops the strange and fas- cinating romance which follows her adventure one night when, dis- guised as a grisette, she visits a Paris tavern to hear the satirical songs which she knows are being sung by the people to arouse hatred against herself and the King. “Show Boat” is familiar to St Louis audiences, having been seen at the American last season. Oscar Hammerstein II and Edna Ferber collaborated in writing the book from Miss Ferber’s famous novel, and the music is by Jerome Kern, who has been referred to as the finest musica] talent devoted to operetta in all America. The story, of course, concerns Capt. Andy Hawkes, his daughter, Mag- with his identity masked. In the course of his adventures he kid- naps the girl he loves and who has loved him until gossip has con- vinced her of his cowardice. How finally he wins again her affection in the course of a rapidly moving and dramatic story is best told up- on Municipal Opera’s stage. St. Louis has not seen “The Red Robe,” another of the big successes of recent years, its visit here hav- ing been abandoned because of threatened theatrical labor diffi- culties last season. Harry B. Smith and Edward Delany Dunn adapted the book from the famous novel by Stanley J. Weyman. - Jean Gilbert and Vincent Youmans provided the musical score. The story concerns & swaggering and adventurous young Gascon, who has violated Cardinal Richlieu’s edict against duelling, but is pardoned by His Eminer-ce provided he makes pris- oner one of the Cardinal's enemies. The hero instead falls in love with the enemy's sister and there are fast moving and thrilling adven- tures in which his life is forfeit ere the Cardinal himself pardons the youth and sanctions the union of the lovers. nolia, and Gaylord Ravenal, ne’er- do-well, gambler, and son of an aristocratic Southern family who joins Cap’n Hakes show boat “Cot- ton Blossoms,” because he is in love with the captain's daughter. “The New Moon” tells a roman- tic story of old Louisiana, of gal- lant creole society, of French bond- men sent to the plantations, and of an adventurous lover of liberty, who turns pirate, and who estab- lishes a republic upon an-island in the Gulf of Mexico. The high- born damsel, whose love he has won, is aboard the ship which is carrying him to slavery when he leads the revolt and seizes the ves- sel. Once on the island she scorns him. How her love is won at last provides the theme for a dashing story and gives opportunity for in- terludes of lovely Romberg song. Frank Mandel, Lawrence Schwavp and Osenar Hammerstein II collab- orated in the book. . . * $6T or. DESERT SONG” is one of the outstanding operett2 successes of recent years, and it, too, has been seen in St. Louis at $3.50 a seat, having been pre- Amateur Drama Activities HYRSUS DRAMATIC SOCI- ETY has offered to St. Louis- ans many outstanding plays in its 20 odd years of ex- istence, but probably has nev- er staged one at once s0 diffi- cult yet so avell suited to a capable amateur organization as is Kare! Capek’s “R. U. R.” This already famous futuristic drama is to be presented for the first time in St. Louis next Friday evening, May 16, at the Shubert Rialto Theater, by a cast splendidly equipped and ex- pertly trained for the production. Thyrsus’ list of annuals and semi-annuals has included such universal favorites as “The Two Virtues,” “The Importance of Be- ing Earnest,” “Liloiom,” etc. The instant success of last year’s “Lili- om,” a play of the same Hungari- an-Czechoslovakian school, prompt- ed the production of “R. U. ae along with the fact that the play is new to St Louis audiences. The plot has to do with the whole- sale manufacture of robots, or me- chanical men, who suddenly rise to power and overwhelm the human race, and finally, having attained perfection, form a new race. Because of the popular appeal of the play, Thyrsus has cut down somewhat from the regular theater prices, and tickets are selling for 75 cents for the balcony, up to $1.50 for the parquet, and $2 for the boxes. Tickets are now on sale at the Aeolian ticket office, 1004 Olive street, and in the Wash- ington University main archway. The score of “The Circus Prin- cess’ is by Emmerich Kaiman, whose “Sari’ has delighted Munit- cipal Opera audiences in seasons past. The opertta is a romance of 3 Schubert Memorial Concerts Here Next Year Oh, Hopeful Playwrights! Hopefully With the Advice to the Legion of Lonely Women, Re- tired Wholesalers, Small-Time Actors, Shop Girls and Convicts, Who Are Gambling Ever Cosmic Wastebasket. By ROBERT SITTELL. , NEW YORK, May 10. CAN see you, hopeful pilay- wright bending over your scena- rio. Act One is a collection of echoes, Act Two a fog, Act Three is on the knees of the gods. You rest from your holy toil, you pace up and down, you can’t think up any good reason for getting young- er brother into the room so he can spill the beans, you give it all up for the moment and light a cigar- ette. A cigarette, balm to the thought- less, haven of trivial activity wher the creative film has parted. You watch the smoke crrl away in si- lent blue spirals, and incurably your dreams follow the smoke miles above and months away from the scenario. You see an opening night —telegrams, a smart audience, critics, applause, cheers, shouts of “author, author:” Royalties, con- gratulations, reviews, a happy, nervous little star who buries her face in your shoulder, offers from the movies (won't you come out to direct the talking version of your own play?) Pulitzer prizes, lunch- eons in your honor by drama, leagues, sunny months on the Ri- viera writing bigger and better plays about love and war and death. ... I can see you, when this smoke has curled away into the upper air, trying to make Act Two a bang and still save something for Act Three. I can see you under the n:anuscript like a mechanic under a Ford, tightening up dialogue, squirtirg on the oil of character drawing, jamming your finges into situations that refuse to click into place. I see you sitting in the stenographic bureau while the script is being typed fearful lest marauding eyes skim the cream of your idea. I see you emerging with a fat pack- age under your arm — priceless freight, soon to be launched onto the encumbered flood of a cruel and listless street. 1 see managers flicking the pages of your script and then hurling it aside, I see it at the bottom. of dusty piles, its fair blue covers dingy with unap- preciative dust. I see little pieces of your heart, carbon copies of your soul, cast before innumerable swine. ... + * _ plays in this land could be burned, which will eventually happen to them anyhow, the phoenix that rose from those dear ashes would shadow half America with his wings. Hopeful playwrights, there are so many of you. Retired whole- salers, exhuming from a lost youth sO long buried under counters, or- der slips and inventories, that first longing to create with which ycu marched out bravely into a hard cash world. Lonely women who have lost someoné¢, or never found something, putting dead joys. and happiness unborn into sceres and acts and exits. Smalltime actors | F ALL the obscure and rejected cruel life a scant week or story, convicts aching to share your bars, art-scorched ladies yearning to get nearer to the sun, press agents who have seen s0 much they could have done them- selves, cowboys who have felt deeply, students full of Ibsen, cranks with a message, reporters with a plot. To all of them the waste basket opens its insatiable maw. But supposing that the waste basket, by some trick of fate -or (less} probably) merit, is cheated? Do the: hopeful playwright’s trou- bles come to an end? They have barely begun. A manager may buy an option of the script of his dreams, and give him $500 for it, only to turn it back to him again at the end of six months, or renew the option, and turn it back at the end of the year. The play igs cast, rehearsals begin—and then sud- dcnly the whole thing is called off. ERHAPS it goes ahead, and after. agonizing changes in all three acts, and an ending forciply transmuted from lemon juice to syrup, it breathes its last upon the desolate shores of New- ark Or Atlantic City. It may sur- vive this expedition only after the attentions of a play surgeon, who annotates, inserts, grafts, trims and reshuffles until almost noth- ing is left of that first darling idea. Then it comes to New York, is randled by the critics with yawn- ing impatience, and departs this two after birth. How to avoid all these misfor- tunes and the more frequent com- plete obscurity, is something that thousands of hopeful playwrights would pay millions merely to get an inkling of. To most.of them the kindest and safest advice would be simply, Don’t, don’t write a play; don’t even think of writ- ing a play; don't finish one if you have begun it, and if you have fin- ished it don’t allow it to travel any further. What must I do to write a goed play? is the cry of the hopeful Playwright. Answer. You must have talent. And if you have that no advice from anyone else will really be much good to you. Nor will good advice lift you by the bootstraps if you have no talent. But that is not the question the hopeful playwrights usually ask. More frequently they want to know, not how to write a good play, but how to have the plays they do write produced. And the answer to that—and in face of the hundreds of plays that ought never to have been produced who will dare ‘to give a negative answer-— is luck, pull, nerve, faith, patience, money. Which is worse than no answer. And as a matter of fact there is no answer. a. &, 2 HE ‘sight of so many inexcus- able pieces of tripe, week after week—at this time of year two A St. Louis committee of the Schubert Memorial Association has been organized for the pur- pose of extending the activity of that organization into this community and this conrmittee will ‘sponsor three concerts to be given here next season. The committee is composed of mem- bers of the Thursday Piano Ciub and includes Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, Mrs. Ed Walsh, Mrs. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. Dudley French and Mrs. Kathleen Al- lien. The chief purpose of the Schubert memorial is to pro- vide the proper training and, as far as possible to provide au- diences, for young artists of un- disputed talent. Harold Bauer is its president. The three St. Louis concerts will be given in private homes. Last Performance of Casey Players For This Season “Your Uncle Dudley, the final play of the Arthur Casey Players’ season, will be presented for the next two weeks at Orpheum Thea- ter, with Pierre Watkins, of “The Bachelor Father” and “The Front Page” fame, in the title role. “Your Uncle Dudley” is a comedy in three European circus life, into which the disowned heir to a rich Russ- ian prince enters as “Mr. X.” a clown. As the result of'a plot by a disgruntied lover to humiliate the Princess Fedora, “Mr. X,” dis- guised as a prince, woos and wins the heart of the princess. He dis- closes hi3 identity as the clown and is scorned. But love wins its way and the two, after varied adven- tures, are brought to each others’ arms and happiness. everybody knows. “Maytime” presents a dou- ble-barreled romance; a story of unusual interest and appeal. That story covers a period of from 1840 to 1915 in the history of little old New York. Two lovers, separated by parental decree, go through life still loving. Another generation— that virtually of the present day— also presents a pair of lovers, who are happily united in the end. Rida Johnson Young, known for many fine play successes, wrote the book, P ae | ay TIME” *- Remarkable beauty of artistic setting is offered by “Alone at Last,” the music of He. BEF p~ 23 trying to write music for the in- openings out of every three—has d strument you played so badly an so long, shop girls with a hoarded Continued on Next Page. Leads Casey Players PARTS) TE OUR AN de lamang te ee a osha s&s . ; ~* j wil EAGT MPT PDE! ORR IED. RA LASAGNA SI NII = I EE ATE LONE SIE ERG RORB RR oe Pierre Watkins, who will have the name role in “Your Uncle Duéiey,” Gee as i oll g « bed . i = ae 9-25 ’ A ae % ie 5 ” bs Te Be amie |S Fi iT Pan 5 * a Ss MONS eh pl apace ee: * ‘ 4‘ yt. a tape Ls Delle “ 5 aioe eae i PS Rb on DS eh oe OP nie, > i Sang Fe Been eee ie on aeae Rs : ie Ps tr J we AE eg’ ; + cae * iy ak Y eet Gane bes oe, a “ >, , tN > re ae 5S ee f.4 vt ys Bienen Sp coal tie 2 dali mR gh! — ¢ ‘5 ee tele c “ym ~ Aes i -— Bw ans eaten ace ; . iad nO gay on Pee d Sieg % <. ot gpa Pages yah Hy Eg! - wh yew. Mog 2 a A ae teen a ee ee pth — SR ailastiad PE prea Meg ab one hm & , - ~ . a SA Rm '

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mos - + ie ser oe e3 teoations 2 8 ~y ee ean ‘ ; ~ GF TP res Bot AMP: 3 } . - ; MS ge : : , AGO PEA On ay re IRE Renney Sd, “- ot, =~ r , a . — PAGE 2F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Scenes on Scre ens the in the St. Louis Picture Houses This Week. a ‘ Billie Dove and Sidney Blackmer in “Sweethearts and Wives,” at the Ambassador. “BEHIND THE SCREENS HOLLYWOOD, Cal... May 10. T HE that at least popular- izea alhiu town 7 } » - ** »~) SUC Siatls as 4 “scram im recent contrivution— \iseler’ months has another ‘coma- tosis,” obviously a hwbrid to the list Comatosis, sa) ie Hollywood ex- perts, is a state of ind one gets kidding behev- iio Dy oneself uno lias that isn'ttrue. If a person is in a state of comatosis, even when his 3 friends tell HARRY wont be- RICHMAN something ** dreds of people waixk tie Holivwood. as Hu trects of Orone as , because they have OuLaLlosis. believe they ll be stars some 1y and they can’t be convinced always be extras. There is talk that Clara Bow and Harry Wil er be miar ried. Ine still rumors that the engagenient Was Just a stunt to eip put arrys picture over Maybe Harry believes he and Clara iarried The gOssipers had comatosis. case of a prominent who 10 years age was i Sla More recently she has had featur: Now all her friends know she is ready to play character parts. But won't take mother roles She is standing p&at, refusing to be anything Dut the heroine at the old salary of four grand a week They used to say she was verv foolish. and argue with her. All her best friends told her. Now they simply say she is suffering from comatosis. thevy Wii CoMan ne ea\&rs Wii pe say he | ly rm is tne leading iad d roles. } pe Rie > a . “My performance was wonder- ful, but the direction was terrible. and then they ruined my part in the cutting room.” That is the wail of several score of second rate leading men. Most of them overact, or can’t act, or refuse to take character roles, such as “heavies,” which would keep -them in regular employment. What their friends say is: “You were wonderful.” But what they really think is: “I like you, but you were rotten in the part. I'd tell you but it wouldn't do any good—you're suf- fering from comatosis.” . . . Thousands of extra men and women suffer from comatosis, be- cause although they have been in pictures for years, and every direc- tor, and every mirror, know that they ll never be stars, they still hang on—in a state of coma— when they should be at some prof- itable work. a 7 2 ORTRAIT of a recluse: Greta Garbo disiikes conver- sation at any time. She is a good listener and when she taiks she uses short sentences. She dislikes feminine finery, yet she has a wardrobe ef beautiful clothes. She usually dresses in tallered ensembles. She wears a dark biue beret and knitted hose. Her favorite color is a bluish gray. diiss Garbo is seldom recognized in public. She does not wear her hair in the manner she dresses it on the screen and she never uses makeup on the street. She speaks English as it is writ. ten, not as it is spoken. vocabulary is large. Long walks on the beach ate her chief means of exercise, although she swims expertly, plays a hard * - - game e tennis and rews weil. Shete + Daths and by strikingly naively is addicted to mid-summer brown Her freckled. sun will be tace is 7. . . She is ready for work promptly at $ and quits promptiy at so. If her director forgets to stop at 5, she walks out. It amuses her 10 read that she says, “Me, 1 g0 home.” Her home contains no feminine appointments. The furnishings are solid and mannish. She lives in a small house with two servatlits, a man and his wife. She never answers fan mail nor sends out pictures. Most of her mail, several hundred letters a day, is from women. o a S NE of the peculiar color com- () vinations in vogue this season is red and green—bDoth in rath- er dul] tones. The effect of a to- mato red gown with green jade beads and brace- — oe lets in charming. Fazenda lunched in a sport suit of dull green crepe. Her hat was brick red straw. in wide brimmed shape. Around the crown was & green grosgrain ribbon band and ornamenting this band were three rows of flat wooden beads LOUISE colored red. They FAZENDA ranged from the tone of the straw to much lighter red. A unique and expensive purse carried by Zelma O'Neil is hand painted. The original white silk of very heavy texture has been painted with old paints, in futur- istic design. The colors are red, blue and green with black and gold outlines. The inside of the purse is lined with delicate white kid. It is about 12 inches square. One of the loveliest negligees worn by a film star is that belong- ing to Marguirite Churchill. It is soft white silk, pajama style, hand embroidered in colors. The coat is knee length. White shantung suits are very popular this season. They are washable and may be always fresh looking. They are made with one piece, sleeveless dress and pert hip length jacket. Mrs. James Gleason is usually dressed in this style gar- ment at the studio where she is officiating as associate producer. iOuise recently Clara Bow is said to have a new admirer in the person of Rex Bell ——a Fox cowboy—the Harry Rich- man romance, thought to have bern of publicity parents, seems all washed up. .. . Nancy Carrol leaving for New York to make “Laughter,” written by Harry d’ Arrast .. . Creighton Hale to play opposite Ann Harding in “Holiday” for Pathe . .. Buster Keaton choose Sally Ellers, the new Mrs. Hoot Gibson, as his op- posite in “War Babies” Gary Cooper is to have “Ex-Lovers”’ as his next talkie. . . John Boles te star in the talking screen ver- sion of “Strictly Dishonorable,” Although taking credit for gild- ing the lily was laughed out when “The Taming of the Shrew” ap- peared with “ dialogue by Sam Taylor,” the practice will be continued as long as movies are 2. Her pro John Galsworthy has an advan- nunciation is meticulous an@ her S488 ever William Shakspeare. He ‘@an prevent the Hollywoed experts from writing “additions” te his works, and has, When Galsworthy soid the rights his "Old English” he demanded Bie Lois Wilson in “Lovin’ the Ladies,” at the Grand Opera House. —_——— the privilege of writing the dia- logue for such additional scenes as movie technique demanded. When George Arliss, who is to star in the film version, as he did in the stage play, obtained the play he had to promise to have the extra scenes, necessary to give the movie more action, written in outline for Galsworthy to com- plete. Business in Hollywood has turn- ed, but differently than the Sid- ney Biackmers expected. He, yacationing. accompanied his Lenore Liric, here when she came to star in the talkies. He had no sé¢rious intentions of taking a fling at the movies, planning to return to the stage. Mrs. Blackmers Pictures were not the successes they might hare been and her studio bought up her contract. Mr. Blackmer’s first screen appearance was so successful that he was siven a long-term contract and is working in one picture right after another. wite two or three NOt more than 12 hours pass be- fore nearly every extra player knows the details of important pro- duction plans. One afternoon re- cently it was decided to take 109 eitras on a long location trip the following afternoon. To the 100 chosen it meant a va- cation f:.om Hollywood, several weeks’ pay, and in addition, free meals, or as the carnival and tent show players say, “cakes on the lot,” and free lodging. Early the next morning many more than the necessary 100 were at the studio gate. The extras’ grapevine telegraph system conveyed the information, which originated in a_e$ studio “leak.” Serious efforts to keep As A musical pro- grain will: be presented. On © clock (chester Community Choral Club of Chester. Ill, will give its fifth concert under the di- rection of Edgar L. McFadden. Alfred Friedli, tenor soloist at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, corner Lindell boulevard and Spring av- enue, will be the guest soloist. The concert will be given in the Chester Theatre. > = . The Leretto Conservatory of Music at Webster College will pre- sent Miss Erline ‘Strothkamp in a piano recital on Monday evening, May 12. ' may néext Tuesday evening at & the _— a -_—" New Concertmaster For Summer Opera Alexander Thiede, concertmaster of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra, will fill a similar position with the orchestra of the Municipal Opera during the coming season. Announcement to this by Max Steindel, who is organizing the orchestra. Thiede came to St. Louis from Philadelphia at the beginning of the 1929-30 season. He was a member of the first violin sectien of the Philadelphia Orchestra. effect was made yesterday news from the grapevine generally have been unsuccessful. The good citizens of Burbank are reported up in arms over a threat- ened demoralization of their young. Burbank being a bailiwick adjacent to this county seat and in imme- diate proximity to the First Nation- al studios. Seems some of the chorines who cavort “for Larry Ceballos in exotic fillums, have taken to hurrying to outside feed- ing places for the noonday lunch, clad as they were upon the stage— if in shorts and a brassiere, that's the way they lunched. Burbankers have issued a decree, or an injunc- tion, or something, that henceforth the giris must wear overcoats or other concealing garments—despite the fact that Burbank lies in the valley, with a climate of caliente caliber. MOVIES HAVE COME TO REALISTIC VERSION OF WAR IN NEW FILMS Continued From Preceding Page. in Hollywood, following extensive research. An ambulance unit went along on every location because much danger was involved in the dynamiting scene. People were hurt sometimes by explosions but none seriousiy. When the picture was completed it ran to 18.000 feet of film. Mile- stone himself cut it down to 12,009, or twelve reels. There are 24 prin- cipals in the cast and something like 2000 extras. These extras reo- resent men from every nationality, although those used in greatest numbers are American Legion men, Germans and Russians. Milestone’s career is one of the phenomena so typical of Hollywood. He came to New York from Russia without money or friends. When the war broke out. he enlisted and served for more than a year, al- though he was never sent overseas. It was during the war years that he became an American citizen, After the armistice he took ‘what little money he had and journeyed to Hollywood, where he got a job as cutter for a film concern. From this he worked up to director, grad- ually making himself known as 3 young man with talent for getting satire and light comedy across by unusual camera angles. He rected “The Racket” last year. ‘Two Arabian Knights” in 1927 and “The Cave Man” and “Seven Sin- ners” in 1926 “All Quiet on the Western Front” was his first big picture and it is generally con- ceded that. on the strength of it, his reputation is more than made. That “All Quiet.” “Journey's End” and “The Case of Sersgt. Grischa”’ will close the chapter of realistic war films is highly doubt- ful. It is probable that we sha!! see a number of imitations, more or less successful, ef these films. For at the matinee on the day after the opening of “All Quiet’’ in New York, the police had to intervene to prevent the management of the theater from admitting any more persons to an already crowded house. 3 ci- One of the most unusual! pictures of the year is at the St. Louis this week. It is “Ingagi.”” which is the native word for gorilla. The film is in talk and sound and is the re- suit of an African expedition which set out to learn a little more about the interesting beast which has the title role. Roy Cropper. the tenor who sang with the Munici- pal Opera last season, furnished part of the stage show. s In Amateur Circles Bridgeman. who plays in “Tweedies.” at the 8t. Louis Univ and Ann Becker, icading women in “R. T. R..” Bialto by the is —- ersity Auditorium, May 12 and 13. : which will be presented et the Shudert- Thyrsus Society of Washington University, Moy £4. wy at the Fou. Baxter. tn Artzona Kid,” Warner ADVICE TO ARMY OF PLAYWRIGHTS WHO DREAM OF FORTUNE Continued. From Preceding Page. cu.used an assumption to grow up in my mind. -It is probably un- fair, and if the facts were known, which they can never be, untruc. I cling to a belief that the constant combing of the managers for som-- thing at least worth whffe taking a chance on leaves few stones un- turned, few manuscripis untried of a grade higher than D. If a third of what comes to light is so feeble must not the untried be feebler still? I wish this were true, I have believed it, but it is probably not true. Like water sibly plays are underground. pos- hiding beneath managerial dust. and could we have a forked stick they would emerge from their obscuritr. There have been too many good plars, and great successes, which wan- dered homeless in script form fvr many months before finding a friend. Qne out of every three of the plays we hear and talk about has some such story of early vagrancy. If it happens so often that plays Jump into fame by the skin of their teeth, are there not innumerable plays that missed, also by the skin of their teeth?” * 7 a DO not believe that the same | wring is true of manuscripts .of novels. In that field, I feel sure that the trash we are asked te buy hides little that falls short of print. And in-many ways the hopeful novelist treads a much serener path than the hopeful playwright. Which may account for the fact that so many talents which might have something solid and interest- ing to say in play form stick to a more business-like muse: The de- lays and annoyances that a play- wright must submit to before his public hearing are well known to you, and [ have just recited a few of them. The hopeful novelist, on the con- trary, is sure of a number of things that his brother extracts from Broadway only with great luck and greater perseverance. The hopeful novelist can count on hay- ing his manuscript returned to him, if it is not wanted, within twe or three weeks, and he can be fair- ly sure that someone has read it beside the office boy or the office mice. He has little cause to fear theft of his idea—which does oc- casionally occur on Broadway. If his novel is accepted, the changes he is asked to make are usually few, the date of publication is pret- ty definite, and usually lived up to: he has a voice in the selection of type and binding. And his brain- child stands on its own feet, almost exactiy as he bore it into the world. EEE ee ? . +g Sih he Me ea t ‘ sr Bis a Prd - . | . Warner Oland and Jean Arthur. in at the Missouri. “The Return of Dr. Fy ian ee | New York Day by Day By QO. O. McIntyre : ompneneniell NEW YORK, May 10. EMOIRS of a reporter: The thriil of ownership over the first police line pass. Dodging the installment jewelry house collector Saturday after- noon. Stumbling over a severed foot amid train wreckage near Middle- town, O. Meeting the late E. W. Scripps. bearded and booted. on his tour of inspection of the Cincinnati Post. Watching human torches leap from windows in the New York Triangle fire. Meeting the Carpathia when she docked with the Titanic’s rescued. The surprise of rough-riding Col. Roosevelt's high pitched yoice. Trying to uiuster courage to ask Celi. William FR. Nelson ef the han- sas City Star for a job. Ray Long’s offer of $25 a week that took me out of Dayton, OU. Succeeding Rov Howard as a telegraph editor on the Cincinnati Post. Playing casino on the late trick with Eugene Walter. whe was an asgistant police reporter. Watching the late Homer Dav- envort at his drawing board in the old Evening Mail. Spending a night in a “flop krouse’” for a human Story. Interviewing August Beiniont and finding him a man of simple charms. Smoking dollar cigars Chauncey Depew gave to a group of report- ers. Meeting Lord Northcliffe at his home in London. The wine cellar in Henri Lette- lier's newspaper office in Paris. Becoming managing ecditor of the Dayton, O., Herald at $22 a week. Bowery interest >. . > Burris Jenkins Jr.. the artist. decided when he came to New York several years ago to take a New York gir! to the opera. He went to the box office, pianked down a $10 bill and said a little grandly: “Give me twe of your best $35 seats.” That night he es- corted his lady up relays of climb- ing stairs. “From where we sat.” he said. “the bull fiddle like a ukulele.”’ looned In a certain office the o' an executive received a te! eall from a gentieman who to see him upon an im pertant nial- ter. “Important to me or to you" asked the executive—and rcled the block turning cart wheels « * * ner day ‘phone wante Short Shavings: Barton W. Cur- rie has one of the finest Awmierican collections of old silver... .Mary Lewis is freckled....“London Iss Man's Town” is another interest- ing beok by Helen Josephy and Mary Margaret McBride,...Ernes Hemingway likes onion soup for breakfast... .Elizabeth Cobb i frequently taken for Nazimova Rupert Hughes often ponders over a novel six in six is an ere omtbhs and rites # Valk: ind Dudley . : I \lavor Field Maione Hogg is on his Sweden after a worid of the first Lyendeck els Alan Edwards, an acior .Richard Barthelmess wants t@ be a bull fighter in a motion pic- ture....There is an Old Man River in Canada....Kin Hubbard ‘as& trunk in his attic labeled “Thea- ter”. ...The ree of ambitions ., Marilyn M i er whose real name is Mar Lyan Reynolds, likes to telephone friends late. at night Tonn Golden has a private barber snop in his theatrical offces The most modern of all the play- wrights is George Kelly And ene of the best....Morris Rys- kind’s book of poetry is dedicates: “To the Great American Democra cy—May It Bring Me Roya:ts Truly Warner's real. name is Al- bert J. Warner....He once signed himself “Truly, Warner’ to letters —hence the name. * * aa Are trom fone - mod. Wa Zax early n instre! A former public official ‘7 New York suddenly quit or was moved from his post. A few weess later he was accused in a murder trial of demanding a $10,090 bride while in his official job. He ‘s still practicing law. ‘Such things give a Tammany administration & meoused eye. io a, re

Se onnial Performance of Will Be Given Today. 4930 night, : lic for th rrow. changes in ge ope an production, cast of Cnually by-pious villag- oo their livings by the) Lang, who layed the role old, and has 4 sda Alois. the tableaux and and Thursday eee : nena EN om erer - Et ah aetna en Coeeeemeeieemnesaal for the Greater MUNICIPAL OPERA of 1930. 12 SPECTACULAR PRODUCTIONS a ee — ee llc te 87 GLORIOUS PERFORMANCES May 30th to August 24th This Repertory of Smashing, Modern Musical Hits 4 “HINA ROSA” “CIRCUS PRINCESS” | “DESERT SONG” “THE NeW MOOK’ “BLOSSOM TIME” “ALONE AT LAST" “RED ROBE’ | sMAYTIME” | MADAM POMPADOUR™ “SHOW BOAT” And Others Produced Under the Personal Supervision of MILTON |. SHUBERT Singing and Dancing chestra of 50. Sensation Scenic Effects on the Revolving — Nothi With All New Principals, a Chorus of 84, and a Symphonic Or- nique Like It in All the World!

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_— | MOON PLAY OPENS > oe RRO wee, 4" ‘tom, ’ taste OS acs : Rony Ss K oe . ie Meh a nae, : hgh Sree a xX ote. Cota ig ® eck ie. : ne see, i ae ek Ae. a aaa ms BS ae > Be. ES oe RR sy ov ~ ‘ 5 y e *~ P 2 ot nse ; % > ? c v ¢ I te Se pn Boa ‘ Oy a ae ; : . Sunt Ses oe , Mcintyre H OBERAMMERGAU ‘al Performance of Will Be Given May 10.— the famous -u passion play which n invited group end rainy weather will be presented for the first time to- e changes in historic production, pious villag- livings by the Ae SUii : who the role | nd has | Buy Season Tickets NOW for the Greater night insisted on playing Guapo the tnfavorable weather. The decennial passion play rep- resented the fulfillment of a vow made at a time of extreme suffer- ing. In 1632 the “terrible plague” raged in the valleys of the Loisach and the Ammer. Eighty-four per- sons died in Oberammergau alone ' in less than a year. This was an appalling percentage for a village numbering only 600 inhabitants, and mabody could foresee the end of the pestilence. It was then that the village eld- ers went to their church and vowed to hold a passion play every 10 years from that time on if God would hear their prayers and ban- ish the scourge. Not a villager died of the plague after that vow Was made. Thus while the oldest texts of the Passion Play date back to the fifteenth century, it was not until 1634 that its performance became a holy obligation upon the com- | munity. From that time on the play be- : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH came the chief aspiration of the Oberammergau folk. A villager holds there is no greater honor than to be chosen for a part in the production: RESIDUE OF WOMAN'S ESTATE LEFT TO ISAAC MARCOSSON Author Chief Beneficiary of Late David Graham Phillips’ Sis- ter; Husband Seng Mentioned. By the Associated NEW YORK. ‘May 10.—The residue of the estate of Mrs. Caro- lyn Frevert, sister of the late Da- vid Graham Phillips, novelist, was left to Isaac Marcosson, author and magazine writer, in the will filed for probate today. Mrs. Frevert died last week in the apartment where her-brother lived when he was shot to death by a musician for a fancied insult in 1911. Phillips’ books and manuscripts were left by Mrs. Frevert’s wills to SPORTSMEN’S SHOW THE ARENA—May 12-18 Incl. Big Opening Monday, 7 P. M. Every Day Thereafter From 1 to 10:30 P. M. Amazing Performances by “BILL” VOGT Werld’s Champion Fiy Fisherman ARLAYNE BROWN Champion _13-year-old Pistol Shot Exhibitions and Contests in Golf .. .. Archery .... Fly and Bait Casting Horseshoe Pitching . . . Rifle and Pisto) Shooting SEE—Spectacular exhibits of live fish, game birds and animals by Missouri Game and Fish Dept. and LU. S. Biological Survey. Scores of interesting booths containing outdoor life and sports equipment. ADMISSION—Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Ladies Free! al SRSESE SECTS STSCSS CHEREEEESSESESSRETESe sess eeeees, EVERY DAY A HAPPY ONE AT SAUTER’S PARK Robert Chambers, novelist, nel also is to receive future royalties from them. A woman friend of Mrs. Frevert’s in New York re-. ccives $20,000 from her estate, and two sisters, Eva McLelland and Lucretia Kinsey, both of Mad- ison, Ind.,, receive $10,000 and $15,000, respectively, the balance | going to Marconsson as “a tried and | loyal friend.” The will did not. mention Henry Frevert, husband, | who is now living in San Diego, Cal. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11,°1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CREV OPENS TODAY Se. pth ae County's COEUR ame LAKE a PARK FREE PARKING bec erp PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - ee mene are PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TS i oe SAY IT MOTHER’S DAY AT -—— a ee ee ee ree - a ce ee = ee With WITH A GREAT SHOW ON THE FOX THEATRE TODAY! THE GREAT OUTDOOR MOVIETONE SENSATION! A BRILLIANT STORY OF THE WEST i i ate She sag His Name—Tricked Him—Laffed at Him — Compro- mised Him—but in the End She W orshipped A FLOOD OF ROMANCE IN A CANYON OF. ADVENTURE! | SEQUEL TO “IN OLD ARIZONA” in Poo jf} soe aes | AM DAS SADOR) You'll Laft at the Spice! Te Correct an Erroneous Impression, St. Lowis Is >, Seeing for the FIRST Time “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu! It’s All Entirely Brand-New! First Neatiesal Comedy Hit manent Mackaill Basil Rathbone Leila Hyams - GRAND CENTRAL —_ —— CAPITOL. ‘HONEY IGRANADA Eom NANCY CARROLL SKEETS GALLAGHER HARRY GREEN COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS! 12 LOVELY BEAUTIES COMPETING FOR $150 GRAND PR . CMON, JUDGE THE WINNING ‘IAL WALLY VERNON’S GAY FESTIVAL OF JOY tog f 4 A > yah SE ed > rind ee " 5 oe .¢ — ot. beer he ser, Faye My je ke RRP OS ——, Oe ee OR vn ie > Sa “an on 5 , ~ ~ oe ee oe OR ie 6 » ere POTN mary ag” 5 Ps ne: Penge ae Yee gay " eine Fu ‘ ‘oun api wl ; ‘ — Sg il AB thre Doug SEM ub Vy eee ae me wal OW iia aaa alee ae _* % ha “HELLO BEAUTIES” AMERICA’S GEATEST ACTOR JOHN BARRYMORE SPEAKING HIS FLAMING LOVES In “GENERAL CRACK” WITH MARION NIKON 8614 SOUTH BROADWAY (BROADWAY CAR DIRECT) ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST AMUSEMENT PARK THE FLASH The Most Thrilling Ride in the Middle West The Dodgem Tipsy House fiddle Jjooked WARNER BAXTER MONA MARIS—CAROL MOMBARS Fox Grand Orchestra WILLIAM PARSON. Cenducto: ® the other dav ea a teicpnhone Who wanted -TMUNICIPAL eae OPERA oss of 1930 . > | s rt wheels On the Stage Cave of the Winds eSt American Fr .Ma ry ondoy KErnes soup for Lobb is “ ., a mders over McCardell “4% nd Dudley Will from iVul cone er collar mode is, an actor imess wants te & mowuo0n pice “au Old Man River tiubbard has a labeled “Thea- arly minstre! Miller Lynn telephone John ‘ate barber shop The play- night al oftces.. the cr o! ali orgwe Kelly . And est Morris Rys- poctry is dedicated: merican Democra- t Bring Me Royalty’’...« ers real name is Al- .He once signed Warner’ to letters name. - . . official in New Was re- t. A few weeks ater he was accused in a murder nz a $10,000 bribe qgult or moO’ « ; Ou) his OSs ria f demandi nile in his official job He till practicing law Such things ive a Tammany administration e ouseq eve hi. 1930) Ty, riz W AND ALL SUMMER ese To WIDTHS TO EE Constracted with a firm areh eup- pert and «ng &. narrow heel. GUARANTEED arly prints MORE WANT - * acwuspapers COMBINED, Is a inleresi- ephy and 2 SPECTACULAR PRODUCTIONS B7 GLORIOUS PERFORMANCES May 30th to August 24th This Repertory of Smashing, Modern Musical Hits “NINA ROSA” “CIRCUS PRINGESS”’ “DESERT SONG” “THE NEW MOON” BLOSSOM TIME” "ALONE AT LAST” “RED ROBE” _ “MAYTIME” “MADAM POMPADOUR”’ “SHOW BOAT” And Others Den. Annas rroduced Under the Personal Supervision of MILTON |. SHUBERT New Principals, a z and Dancing Chorus nd a Symphonic Or- 00. Sensational ifects on the Unique Stage — Nothing in All the World! ectesieneeeneel ' St. Louisans have season tickets in the weeks ... they have themselves of choice lo- “AUons for the 12 productions u ought to do the same ‘+ Tis our offices ... inspect the seat harts... choice seats ‘ @vaiiable at all prices ... the prices are extremely popu- 200g tickets for the 12 weeks S12, $18... box seats A season ticket means ‘4\ Insurance... A SEASON WILL SAVE YOU ' WAITS in BOX OFFICE AVOID LAST-MIN- DISAPPOINTMENT ~“ bo extra cost, Purchased mst tu assure MUNICIPAL THEATRE ASSN. '682 Arcade Bidg.. Sth & Olive LALIT AAAs ~~ KABIO ‘BIOS ALL ee “LOVIN’ THE LADIES” Vitnw RICHARD oi1xX _S We tts or ue lelephone CEntral 2323 | "STS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GR GRA ND fouse orene ' ts the recognized renting’ wee COOL TNSIDE—ve-« ‘4 Skee Balls Merry-Go-Round Swimming Pool Open May 24 MESSE RERSSEEEESESRESEEESEEESESEeeeeeee Plenty of Shelter DANCING NIGHTLY Excepting Monday and Friday Rifle Range Games Free Parking AMUSEMENTS te word IN | : as UNCLE DUDLEY pare MA’ 8. HURST as MA. SLIDE DOWN IN YOUR SEAT AND RELAX—YOU’RE GONNA LAFF AND LAFF— “LITTLE ACCIDENT” TONIGHT 8:30 FUNNIER THAN for ladies on week dass from 9 im the In the Pagoda at Tokyo Gate REE PARKING fer 3000 aut Extra Free Attraction | FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Swimming Pool Now Open Pally and continuously from 9 in the — ti a 8 night. Hours exclusively noon. "REE GATE on weekdays till 7 4 m. Sendays and holidays till 1 p. m. Lorraine Wallace’s Exhibition of Trained AFRICAN LIONS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Ot van TAs vv et | psa OPEN 12 NOON What Hap @ppens When a Girl Tells All— What Do Men Think ?—5§ ROBERT MONTGOMERY "METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERS ER* bry AAA Sipe "Ah $494 : The Post-Dispatch offers ceaders @ far larger number of rooms for went than sev tisted tn aff other St. Louis newspapers combined. lt um in St. Louis. AT THE ORGAN Tom Terry i i FOX MOVIETONEWS “THE PERSONALITY PRINCE” Intreduaces ge PFA NCHON 6 » ES’ BRILLIANT & MARCO'S E OPTICAL IDEA Featuring SIX CANDREVA BROTHERS. § PAUL OLSEN—DON CARROLL me BOB AND EULA BURROFFS > Sebo KEO, TOKI AND YOKI \. SUNKIST BEAUTIES All Fox Theatre Patrons Are Invited to Send Mother’s Day Greetings. The Fox Lobby to Serve You. A Special Posta! Telegraph Operator Will Be in No Charge. TODAYS Buor “The Rampant ASHLAND Western for *etddies thet. 3529 Newstead Comedy. LA. iNDEXM All-Talk Neacy Carro WEW WHITE WAT | é “Dangerots | @th & Hickory Poradioe.” | 8201 N. Bdwy. THE PICTURE : THAT IS ROCKING F MONICA AND ANN SKELLY Merry Musical Farce With Cast of Five ‘HYDE & “A Bit Different” ———— ee penews Clown PEPITO Sis2mbo Mae (Ciark. Wm. in “NIX ON yey - Talking Matinee Seon Evelyn p naag Clive | Brook ‘All Talkie, = = ag Scarlet.” | News and BADEN Bremen | 20th & Bremen De Luxe Cinderella ‘All-Talbios, Cherokee & lowa ‘Seven Keys to Baildpate.’ IRMA | eT ane 6324 Bartmer | Comedy. “mK Y News and Kirkwood | Morir. Salter te ‘fells. | Kirkwood, Mo. | ie ing Comedy, Western L EE | Alan, Hele in “Sailor's Holi- day.” —; Twe Comedics, 4366 Lee Western fer Kiddies at Met. ‘EMA | “Cameo Kirby,” “Whirle and t Y | Get.” “Tartan the Tiger.” Fa im DAYS.” Doll 5415 Arsenal | Shep. Ali-Ceier, All- Talking Marquette , * 1806 franklin McNAIR [ovtay-y Be | 2100 Seclatanail Coliegings, po hy 0’ FALLON W. Florissant ° at Alice ae Ces Dames.” “Nix on “Harmeny ‘Fighting Parson.’ Overland Heme,” Comedy. Overland, Me, - Talking, P am L Mm | RAIN BOWS.” 3010 N. Unies Only, Three 6. ra 3146 Park Seti iere* “Sine Alse subjects and News. “Party. Girl,” PAULINE | Wien Marie Prevent. Mat. 9000 Claxton! “Californie QUEENS |; Wn. Collier 8. flee “All: All 4700 Maffitt and Other Subjects. . Cooling jg Contingous 1:45 40 11:08. ROBIN | Uoxies sok” 5479 Robin Ed Lewrys Act. Comedy. “LOVE | AlL-Talkk. Dove in ERAT WIDOW | Oy By te 1435 Chouteay ~ Alse Comedy. —_—_—— 7 s Lady Lies.” Comsty Act. All-Talkies. Also Talking, Robt. Ames in “Nix en Dames.” Kea May- 7224 Michigan | nard in “Lawless Legion.” | ie ones ' Virginia! and “VEN SHERANDOAN | "roa err ry Brion ta | W naive ane MOue GRAVE. eliston |r tan Nevarre in “Devil | “Nix on eee GIRLS ht To PHONE Your WANT AD to the UN! O'N (LINDELL Se eres, She. 1andoah | I-poinTe SUCCESSOR TO “SWEETIE” “HONEY” WITH THE LAUGHING. Dim. PLED DAR yee STEA ty: YOUR HEAR NANCY CARROLL All - Talking. ure. |*My Pony Boy’ Scracn Sens. | ' “CHASING | Matinee HARRY GREEN “SKEETS” GALLAGHER AScER eS .L E.LY SENASL.| WE. LYRIC John Barrymore In “General Crack” With Marion Nixon, Others! “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” With Alice Day, Others! Two Great All Talkies! 4369 Basten RUTH CHATTERTON in “SARAH AND SOR” KIDDIES; SHADOW BOXING CONTEST -y — in “Seven Keys Baldpate” SPECIAL MA og FEATU “ROAD HOUSE NIGHTS” Tweeteian watinee PeATURE. GE FLORISSANT 96 &- sone COWRAD NAGEL, LILA LEE in “SECOND WIFE” KIDDIES! SHADOW BOXING CONTEST at 6. ictlereen FRANK FAY in “UNDER A TEXAS MOOR” AL MATINEE FEATURE! &. jefierme Great Musical “nO, nO NAN ! SPECIAL MATINER FEATURE! to Baidpate” BOXING CO4TEST Steueeue © & » ay AB aR a MRR Rs Ne Ie lh Ae SER HG sid a 4 :

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x “ngen Na | ee eee aie a 7 . agree . ow : - x 7 RE Be et IS PN TUN tt mm Yn ° : ee 2 Oe tiene ape. ee PAGE 4F Soviets Convert M onastery _ Of St. Sergius Into Museum; Name Town for! MAM, t ‘Red Flag Replaces Great. Gotden-Cross. on Pinacle of Once Famous Fortress- Shrine. j By JAMES A. MILISg (Associated Press | t.) SERGIYEVO, Russia, April 20. —After being known for 604 years as Sergiyevo, the name of t his- toric town, founded by &t. rgius 50 years after Columbus discpvered America, has been changed Py the Communist regime to Zagorsk, in memory of Michael fagorgk, a Communist who was killed at Mos- cow in 1919 by a bomb thrown by Social Revoluntionaries. | Behind this change of name is the Bolshevik program to jexter- minate religion in Russia and to invest everything with. a} Com- munist significance, and back of that is a long period of stirring his- tory, culminating in the fall of the Russian Orthodox Church. Next to the famous Petchorsky Monastery at Kiev, the Troitzko Sergiyevskaya Lavra (Trinity Mon- asicry of St. Sergius) established here six centuries ago by the son of an impoverished boyar of Ros- tov, is the richest, most famous and historically the most import- ant monastery in all Russia. The high, battlemented and pin- nacled walls of this fortress-shrine, only two hours’ ride from Moscow, inclose no less than 13 churches, whose combined treasure before the 1917 revolution were valued at $325,000,000. 40 Bronze Bells Melted Down. Today most of these rithes have disappeared, and the Soviet authori- ties have converted the crumbling remnants of the once proud and powerful monastery into a museum. Once visited annually by 500,000 pilgrims, the place today is a far sadder sight than that visualized in Goldsmith’s “Deserted Vilage.” The 40 huge bronze bells that formerly rang out sonorous calls to all the surrounding villages have been torn from their fastenings in the famous belfry built by Rastrelli and melted down by the bolsheviki for indus- trial purposes. The great golden cross on the pinnacle of the Cathe- dral of the Assumption has been re- placed by the red flag. It is difficult for the visitor to this once holy spot, now peopled only by a few families and groups of children at play, to realize that the monastery was once so vast that it had 120,000 serfs, and could muster 20,000 soldiers. But its nine massive towers and its crenellated | | walls, which in places are 20 feet thick, suggest how the monastery was able at various times in Rus- sia’s stormy history, to withstand ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH long mflitary cles ait iets are shown PPning “Tywhich coeenie aus ivail” and) } presigge eas pur pe ‘of the dust of a ~ At the side of a churc is the to this wife and two of his children. Peter the Great took refuge when the famous 8treltzi Regiment, ‘at volted in 1685. 7s Tomb of Czar Boris vi adorned as the grave of a a of Czar Boris Godunov, e slab of the tomb of this 0 established serfdom in ‘children of Communist joyfully dance and play, unconscious of the presence rped the throne of nturics ago. ‘its great historic in- ithe beauty and value of its ecclesiastical treasures, the monastery is visited; by only @ handful of pédple. This is because} t most mys > ‘a other ford x uf nt me to Russie her towgs her travelers nore the some Of the most interestin : mand se @ es of Russian histo be found. The correspon ppt - Wwe informed by the Soviet Garret ad that ut was the first’ Atveric An visitor in six months. | ¥) 4} Ta Russia's millions otk: avout churchgoers think of thet iifettzko Sergiyéevskaya Lavra chiefly’ as the resting | place of the Abbott a6 gius, its founder, whose bod found jntact in the ruins vt toe monastery after the Tartar) had set fire to the The F fourteenth century. The tion of'the body gave thé ; masses the idea that Sergitis ‘was under divine protectian. ‘Thou-\ sands of them flocked to his tomb to pray: and to ask his blessings in various afflictions. Sergius’ Body Turning; to Dust. The body of Sergius, which is slowly turning to dust, is still on view, dressed in the plain brown monk’s' cassock and cow! worn by the famous abbott at the time of an i aol 4 bors tba —— | ae wy eter —— ——aanements we aS = y 1 Oy eo | Saar 1s ‘ao , 7 ne i> SS SS AT pr, uy to $150, Pay $3.00 Weekly Now? Phone MAin Radios Excepted his death. But peasants no longer come to prostrate ‘themselves> be- 'fore thé frail remains, for the mon-f, he r BRAND-NE | astery pow cah be-wvisited only by ~ be gomye permit. and Just. the Size for the Small . | To foreign visitors, the most in- Apartment or Home. gs Couurt-} ~ sin all ; tid Bt A di’ , frigerator ts the BS : \ mS yy o ¢i q'-. au 000 hond issue. Te’ _— a vt Me Pa shipments! >! ta suggest that,a. new Courthouse’ 1 J s: "Enetuded*®' tat his clients.. A,bench warrant, will, GAA AAAAAAAAAAAA ‘e seal tonenae etcuncpandhs sates ie lin is due to testify. He and Arliss/] » We've Ever Offered oa | circuit JUDE LANOWEMR' , DAY-BEDS. chotee etm 7 i> gesting New Courthouse; Ac- under the REFRIGERATOR | > Circuit Judge Frank. Landwehr | | > filed ,yesterday as:a candidate. for «GRID RADIOLA« 46— But Maric S mary. He is serving his second the court. > campaign, he received, the. jndorser _> iu As “presiding Judge eight yeirs peng tol 4 This beautiful sliatening gall white, | honge advocated: that an item | oN N ee | y.%: E > iron B ~ fe oe \ hae pita” es—now n 6 in’ 'yearw;' has 'sturd :. Sen os re | be Brevides for and, he, made)a, nee - = “Ss 5% \ \t “vs sail | | ) m ! ote aa : be issued for the arrest th Chaplin dite giSdbee’ asta vrene ‘was acti¥d in} Marjorie and + ‘all tai teri és imgteal exterier antl Tfor s qh Imp ovement be included. eed nn ns it _ , ‘ riced Bee its and extra heavy was-said yesterday hé“Was ‘the first! P% ~ rt hs # TS b. : 904 Gli tine Vj ‘speech on the subject. before the I it, ‘wal $17 ore) ‘Bond Issue’ Committee of ithe) rs of Aldermen. |” © ar if. * r | 4 3 . : (Se O. ete, 28 3 ROBBERS TAKE $125 FROM: || 7c ear NS 4 Me =— | Sn ae ‘BROCER AND TWO TWO CUSTOMERS Bt eR RN AN i Ah iecillaes: ovr.’ Pair Fice atice Tene ding Up Louts|T] {Ve hs RE a ae : shot hn. 4 es J Statzer, Willa cComb and . NS : , ‘'» “Willlawn Bader. ©. , Louis) Btutzer, grocer at, 2700 Al , len avenue, and two customers, ff, were held up yesterday afternoon This full reclain Gas Range . : y large ing top, Sonny and | | = two robbers who fled With $125. TR I ee iwi fees, | PS : S81? broiling vens—la 1 yf 7 fn dash: ig : . —" . % a5 4 er 8 . ré “9 read tac t r rge an f They owas from the: store. Ree Oa son , with pads! otel, and | $20 ‘Axminster Rugs eri ae phaser, 5558 ‘Bt ‘Ba Thovelp Seelr tenes, OhiiinM ns | sacrificed at Indies t lies eo 2 fed) ™ . ** ‘+f ahs tren etwien i \ . titw4q Monday at my A ‘and cordon } it—come down tonight poe ; “a RB caroify give Tohoes eH ok i emma» 2CA ‘batt ver “Ahepa; national reek Get La ; = J “ Theta ab daeteh totter tenga Apftorsen.gt 9,9 ele : ' . . a + be = "j ") drawer for small pots —worth Sane — Aare # Nee ae x ~ C77 ¥ Y names hs oe rm bs a aeEl FUCO META > a (Ma Whe ‘ej AB do Bee an

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; Sampic " tors a / , e Re Meratona } rde-, oa these ld t con- NT By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CINCINNATI, Ohio. ARJORIE SCHIELE has made a choice. She stood up in the courtroom here, a slender, rather pretty girl of 17, and in a low voice that was neverthe- less clear and firm ‘4 announced a deci- sion that would govern the whole course of her life. lt was not an easy decision. It in- volved a choice between mother and grandmother, with probably perma- hent estrangement from one or the other. The disposition of large sum of money hinged on the few words that she spoke. And the decision meant a Choice between Cincinnati, the life of an average American girl of wealthy family, and a social career in Europe under the sponsorship of a name that would open the doors even of royal courts. But Marjorie Schiele had to all out- ward appearance made up her mind. “May I say something?” she asked the court. “Certainly,” Lueders. “Il want to sit in that chair,” said Marjorie and walked to the witness Bland. ‘] 4m an American girl and (want to remain one. This case is about my life and I’ve got to live my Wn life. You should let my grand- hother continue to be my guardian.” said Judge William HE grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Adolph Hanke, beamed with — Dileasure. Marjorie wept a little. * attorneys for Mrs. Hugh Keppel Bethell, the mother, leaped up to chal- ‘enge this statement. “The statement just made by this sirl is evidence of the wrong done to mother,” said Attorney Morris- “Y. “Two years ago the mother was ‘tabbed in the back and her rights on mother grossly violated, when, without being given notice, Mrs. Han- ae a appointed guardian for her : “For two years Marjorie was taught ° dislike her mother. The other side i capitalizes that dislike and gets a (Oo make this statement betraying Own mother. Marjorie does not “Low what she is doing now but she May 11, 1930-—Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | “I WANT TO BE AN AMERICAN”. Why Marjorie Schiele Disavowed Her Mother, Who will regret it in 20 years from now. Two years ago this daughter was stolen from her mother.”’ A day or two later Mrs. Bethell dropped her suit to secure guardian- ship of her daughter., Realizing, she says now, that a victory would have been worse than futile, since her daughter’s love had been alienated. I saw her in her suite at a fashionable hotel in the residential district short- ly before she left for New York to sail for Europe. Her journey of 11,- 000 miles from the Punjab in north- ern India had been in vain. left India, she says, that a bitter family row awaited her in Ameri- ca. She knew that her mother, Mrs. Hanke, had not entirely approved of her second marriage to Major- General Hugh Keppel Bethell. Though letters from her family had been infrequent and been driven to cable for information, she had no hint that her daughter had been placed under the grand- mother’s guardianship. “Imagine my feelings,” said Mrs. Bethell. “I docked in New York and I must confess that I was somewhat surprised to find no one at the pier to meet me. I went directly to the Am- bassador Hotel, where I had reserva- Gee had no intimation when she tions, and I found there a special de- livery letter from my aunt. I sat down immediately and read it, even before I went to my room. I learned that my mother had left our home in Cin- cinnati and had taken Marjorie with her. No one knew where she had gone, my aunt wrote. I tell you it nearly knocked me over. They took me to my room in a daze. “Bor months I had been planning my homecoming, my husband and I. He knows Marjorie, you see, and is very fond: of her. I met General Bethell when my mother, my daughter and I were on a cruise.to South America. We all became good friends on that voyage. “My husband had sent many gifts to Marjorie and my mother, among other things a beautiful string of the Indign turquoise matrix. I had under my arm a package containing costume dolis that I had picked up in she had often . Had Traveled Eleven Thousand Miles to Claim Her, and Turned Her _ Back on a Brilliant Social Career in Europe and Asia. The GIRL, India, Persia and Italy to add to Mar- jorie’s collection. I had not known how'to pack them safely. I had a whole special trunk full of other gifts. “‘As goon as I learned what had hap- pened—-I was completely mystified— I called a friend in Cincinnati who is also an attorney and he told me that mother had had herself appointed as guardian while I was out of the juris- diction of the court and he told me other things. I engaged the services Marjorie Schiele. of a detective agency at once. “The two or three days of uncer- tainty I spent in New York were sim- ply ghastly. _I spent most of the time in the office of my attorney there. Mother and Marjorie were located in Washington, but before we ¢ould act, they had disappeared again. Then on the third day, while I was in the of- fice of my lawyer, he received a eall from the detective agency. They had been located in Philadelphia at a ho- tel there. It was 20 minutes to one a ee ee Paget a ee coe -. tel o a +5 gp 0 Se ae al « Pate - ; g Ras ia Re el Jee lek bass ad : i eat 4 anes then. We caught the 1 o’clock train for Philadelphia. “At the hotel the chief of detectives rapped on the door, representing him- self as a telegraph boy. At last Mar- jorie opened the door. There they stood with hats and coats on, their bags packed. In a few minutes more we should have been too late. They were going on a cruise of some sort or other. So they would be as far away as possible, I suppose.”’ Mrs. Bethell, through her attorney, threatened habeas corpus proceedings, but on Mrs. Hanke’s promise to return to Cincinnati with Marjorie the whole party came here. Not together, how- ever, it is scarcely necessary to add. established herself in a hotel suite and prepared to fight for her daughter. Judge Lueders, anxious to avoid a family dispute in his court, arranged to have Mrs. Bethell and Mar- jorie stay at the same hotel, with the hope that a reconciliation could be ef- fected. Several times Marjorie met her mother, once or twice for half an hour alone. But Mrs. Bethel! maintains they were never really free from the surveillance of detectives or lawyers employed by Mrs. Hanke, who waited in the corridor or the lobby for Mar- jorie to reappear. “and if she stayed more than a minute longer than the allotted time they came and called for her. It was so/ disheartening. You see, when I decided to marry ‘K' (General Beth- ell) -there was some unpleasantness. In fact, a door was slammed in my face. But there was no open opposi- tion. If he had been a German it would have been entirely different. But an Englishman, no. My mother could not endure that. , “But I decided to go to London a be married. My first husband, Mr. Schiele, died when Marjorie was less than two years old, in 1914. At that time Marjorie and I went to live at mother’s house, and a few years later my father died. My mother’s tempera- ment made it very difficult, bat I stood for everything for the sake of peace. ‘when I left for London to be married to ‘K' I decided against tak- ing Marjorie with mie. I thought I Ou in Cincinnati, Mrs. Bethel! should not take her out of school. I told her that I would either come over for her or send for her when once I was settled with my husband. ‘K’ and I repeatedly invited mother and Mar- jorie to come to visit us or to stay with us. We have a lovely home, with 21 servants. Last year I tried to comé for Marjorie, but I left too late and was caught in the monsoons. It was a terrible experience and I was un- able to complete the trip. “T have been separated from Mar- jorie for only a little more than two years. During all that time ‘K’ and I have been planning for her future. He even had a tennis court construct- ed for her and bought a very fine rid- ing horse that was to be hers. ‘K’ is a fairly close personal friend of the Prince of Wales—he served as his mi)- itary attache during the Prince's visit to this country. He is to return to London on leave this summer and he was very anxious that Marjorie and I be presented at court. We have so many charming friends in London. “IT saw all this as a great oppor- tunity for Marjorie. And the life in India is so fascinating, so much color and pageantry. The wife of the Vice- roy is my husband’s cousin, and we have so many delightful friends. But they have given Marjorie an absurdly false notion of India—bugs and snakes and Gandhi and all that sort of thing. 46 BELIEVE I stopped the suit at | the point beyond which it could not have gone. If it had run a moment ionger it would have reduced the whole thing to the status of a row between two. washb- erwomen. A dreadful thing. Now I have decided to disinherit Marjorie. You must make it very clear why I have done this. It is as a last des- perate resort. I am trying to show her what she has lost from a practical standpoint. My father left his fortune in trust for my mother, after which it will go to my two brothers and my- self. Nothing can be done to over- throw that arrangement. Marjorie will inherit some money directly from the estate when she is 40, but it is a comparatively small sum. It seems so terrible-—all my plans go wrong. My husband, of course, has great wealth, and he planned to make provision for Marjorie as a matter of course. I can scarcely believe it has all happened.” There were many dramatic scenes (Concluded on Page 9.)

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Mrs. W alburga Ocesterreich. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. HE strangest case in the criminal records of the Pa- cific Coast!’’ Deputy District , Attorney James Costello of Los An- geles abstractedly put a pack of doc- uments in order and snapped a rubber band about them. . “This man Sanhuber lived for years in the attics of at least five homes, right with Fred Oesterreich, before he came down and killed him,’” the depu- ty district attorney continued. ‘‘We have positive evidence of that. Like a phantom, he moved about among the rafters where a misstep would have sent him crashing through the ceiling into an occupied bedroom. He lived on food filched from the ice- box or supplied by Mrs. Oesterreich. He hoarded dimes she gave him: He remained day and night alone beneath the roof except at times when the fam- ily was away. And then, when Oes- terreich quarreled with his wife, he rushed down and shot him.’’ Thus the Los Angeles county offi- cer summed up the murder case which has attracted the attention of’ the — world. What a weird tale the records reveal of the actions of a ‘‘bat-man’’! Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Miilwau-: ‘kee garment’ manufacturer, went ‘to Los Angeles with his wife in 1918. There he organized another garment factory and became its directing head. On the night of August 22, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Oesterreich were dinner - guests at the home of Fred Keune, 84 West Tenth street. They left for their own residence at 858 N. St. Andrews boulevard about 10:15 p. m. What. took place when they reached home that fatal night was told by Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich. Her story, first accepted as truth by the police, was as follows: bo a es ‘ : tte ne . we a ’ te o here mas 4 , . . as & 7. F tS © * . Fg © 4 > + p . y # The house om St. Andrews boulevard where Oecesterreich was slain. dence of being rifled. request, but did it in perfect confi- -affidavit continues: “She said in a low whisper, ‘He is there.’ “TI said, ‘Who, where?’ “She answered: ‘My half-brother is in the house and nobody must know it.’ (The house at 101 -North * Beachwood Drive, where Mrs. Oester- reich moved from the murder house on St. Andrews boulevard. ) “ ‘Do not be afraid,’ she told me. ‘Go to the house and to niy room, and to the clothes closet,. and then drum on the wall with your fin- ger nails and he will appear. Do not be afraid of him. You do not know him, but he knows you. He is inno- and many other articles recall, “I found that this aperture was protected from the inside by laths ang tar paper so that, if anyone should ep. ter the attic through the _ regular opening, they could not discover the existence of this secret chamber nor detect the reflection of light from the reading lamp. “TIT told this man he could not re main in the house. He immediately set to work and removed all laths and paper and electric wiring; every- thing in fact, except the cut in the wall, which he replaced upon his re- turn to Los Angeles two years later. “I asked this man how long he had been living in this nook and he said he had built it during my and Mrs. Oesterreich’s absence from the city on a visit to Milwaukee in March, 1923. He persisted in calling me Herman and insisted that I call him Otto. ‘“‘He told me he was an orphan and that in later years he discovered his father’s name had been Weir, that he had been adopted by a family in Mil- waukee named Sanhuber, and that he had lived with this family all of his life until he met Dolly. “Il asked him if it could be possihle that he was a half-brother to Mrs. Oesterreich. He replied that suci w2s his belief, but he had no proof. “He told me he had spent about 10 years of his life living in this secretive manner. He stated he started to live this way in Milwaukee at 378 Elev- enth avenue; continued in a house on Thirteenth avenue near National street, and in another large house there. Mrs. Oesterreich pointed out these places to me on our visit there. 06S ceded told me he pre I cannot ceded Mr. and Mrs. Oesterreich that he street from to Los Angeles and stood on the local “(First Thomas A. Newton espondent By a Staff a Mas DETROIT, Michis ITH her iil- “love experim over, Mrs. Do Rowe Mare back at home gy trying to tak @ life where she off two month when she de her husband 18-months-old daughter and emt with her husband’s consent, upe illicit honeymoon with Thom Newton Jr., son of a Detroit mi aire. ; Her great infatuation—she tk “= for a while it was love—has r course and is ended. Newton is a suicide. He ended his life in a ida hotel the day after Mrs. Mar serted him to come back to he band. He had taken it sert What a yexation to have a love ¢ wind up with a suicide! To her only an experiment, as understc the outset, to be terminated whe wished. Other people took it se too. Somehow, affairs haven't out at all as Mrs. March intend finds herself back where she 8 with nothing perceptible gained great deal lost. It’s hard to how much; 7 Even her indulgent husban agreed to the love test and pre ’ to take her back if she found it ure, has not escaped the conseq of her action. He is Benjamin curator of the Asiatic section Detroit Institute of Art. Al he was the innocent angle of t angle, he appears to be about under fire as his wife. He is th ject of a great deal of contre which centers around the qu whether he should have counte such a love experiment in the ning and whether he should th taken his wife back when she of the other man. He is beir nately praised and condemned. Robbery, too, was accepted by the police dence as the motive for the crime — yet Oester- reich always carried large sums of money on his person and his poekets had not been emptied. Every means of law enforcement was employed in strenu- ous attempts to solve the murder mystery. Numerous “‘suspects’’ were arrested, detained and ques- tioned—only. to be later released. On July 12, 1923, Mrs. Oesterreich was arrested on suspicion of the mur- bridge to watch them alight the train. He told me he lived that way in a secret chamber in the St. Andrews boulevard house until al! the furniture belonging to Mrs. Ves terreich was ready to move to the new house on Beachwood. “He told me that Mrs. Oesterreich warned him never to cross her. hu» band’s path, so Otto Sanhuber chose this way of living in order to be near the only person in the entire world who cared whether Otto Sanhuber cent. He will not harm you.’ “I went to the house, en- tered the bed- room, but did not rap. I whistled from sheer nervous- that she had no connection with her hus- band’s death and to help her out of a difficult situa- tion. At the prelim- inary hearing, which lasted for a, Eg aaa ness. The week, Mrs. Oester- ee ee closet door reich was bound a ur aan wasopen. over for trial in the Superio: Tag ae ew Suddenly [ lived or died. Court without bail. A month Bue 2 saw an arm “On the night that Mr. Ocesterreich . later she was released under Poe extend itself inet his death, Mr. and Mrs. Cestef- $50,000 bond on the plea that 4 Mrs. Otto + from the wall reich arrived home and were quarrel: she was critically ill. A year Sanhuber. and a voice ing when they entered the house. and one-half later the gase be a very sane and broad man and that he set a gooc ple for other husbands by disagreeable triangle situation & courageous, straightforward selfish-manner. A great man assert that he acted like a sim that he was a jellyfish for } woman make such a fool of and of him and that in san such a disgraceful experiment as improper as his wife had making it. Indeed, there some agitation for his expuls the Scarab Club, a Detroit art zation of which he has been an V, Vee we arrived home it was about 11 o'clock. Mr. . Oesterreich unlocked the door and switched on the lights in the front room. I went im- mediately up to my room and started to take off my things. I entered the closet with my back toward the en- trance. “A noise downstairs that sounded like the sliding of feet attracted my attention. My first thought was that Freé had slipped upon one of the rugs He often did that. Then I heard a pistol shot. I turned about. ‘Three more shots almost immediately {o}- lowed. The closet door was still open. S). say March showed hit Otto Sankuber. & times, twice just above the heart and again through the temple. A fourth “wild” shot—because any of the three others would have caused instant said: I screamed. Then the closet door wus shut and locked and | was made captive. "I kicked upon the door with the heels of my slippers. | screamed again and called to my husband. Then I heard the door of my room close quickly and it, too, was tocked. 1 must have fainted after that. “Sometime afterward I became con- scious and called again to Fred. There was no answer. I pounded upon the door. No answer. I didn’t even hear footsteps. terrible had happened to my husband: Otherwise he would have released me. In this great fright, I fainted again. “I knew no more until the neigh- bors rescued me,” Police Ldeutenante Tom O'Brien and A. L. Slaten answered the neigh- bors’ call. They found Oesterreich ly- ing ia his own blood on the living- room floor. He had been shot three Page Twe. ' Oesterreich—apparently terrified I feared that something — death—-had been fired into the ceiling. Beside the body, scattered on the floor, were four empty cartridge shells fired from a .26 caliber auto- matic pistol. Chairs were overturned and rugs were awry—mute evidence of a terrific struggle and that Oesterreich was not ahot from concealment, but while facing and grappling with his assailant. Upstairs, the officers found Mrs. to the point of hysteria. She had been released a few moments before by ' neighbors who had found the closet door key—which, strangely, had not been carried off by the ‘burglars’ — on the floor a few inthes outside the closet door. ? Burglars, Mrs. Oesterreich inetsted, had been surprised while ransacking her home and had murdered her hus- band to escape detection—yet nothing was stolen and the house bore no evi- Sunday Magazrine—St. Leuis Post-Dispatch—— May 11, 1930. der of her husband. tered bits of another weapon, and a watch, said to have been worn by Oesterreich at the time of his death. OTH pistols had been given BRB» Mrs. O¢esterreich to two men within a week after her husband's death. One, of the same caliber as the weapon used in the killing, had been given to Roy H. Klumb, motion picture ac- tor. J.'E; Farber. is The watch had been surrendered by Attorney Herman S. Shapiro, counsel for Mrs. Oesterreich. Klumb. stated at the time that he took the pistol—believed to have been the weapon that killed Oesterreich— from the house at Mrs. Oesterreich’s The other had. been given to - The arrest was was dismissed, again putting the mur- made on three bits of evidence that fell into the hands of the police. One "was a rusty pistol; another, the shat- der in the unsolved file at police head- quarters. | The murder, in fact, seemed entire- ly forgotten when, early last April, At- trict Attorney an affidavit, definitely vealing the existence ofa ‘phantom of the attic’’ in the Oesterreich home. To Shapiro, the man- had been re- vealed as Walter Klein, but Shapiro had learned his real name was Otto Sanhuber, once employed in the Oes- terreich garment factory in Mil- waukee. Attorney Shapiro said in his affi- , torney Shapiro prepared for the Dis- davit that following the arrest of Mrs.: Oesterreich on suspicion of murder in 1923, she, sent for him to come to the Los .Angeles. County Jail, quickly. , . He met her in the attorney's room the morning of July 14. A look of terror was on her face. Shapiro's ~ ‘**Hello, Herman, don’t be afraid of me,’ “I was stifled with fear. I looked, and saw a head, then saw a man slide out of a hole onto a shelf, a shelf that is ordinarily built to hold hats. The man spoke to me, assuring me of his friendship and inquiring about the condition of the health of ‘Dolly,’ as Mrs. QOcasterreich was known to her friends and relatives. “When my excitement subsided | looked into the aperture and found first a radio headset that Mra. Oeces- terreich had informed me had: been carried away by some man called into the home to repair the radio; a writ- ing board attached to a roof_rafter by hinges so as to form a desk; a rcad- ing. lamp; large buckéts of water; an electric foot-warmer; many articles of canned goods; a small.mattress; a large collection of books;,-very few articles of wearing apparel: a rasor t “Il heard their quarrel and cani¢ out of my place and came down tii¢ stairs,’ Sanhuber told me. ‘I was !" my pajamas. Fred (Oecesterreich) #4¥ me and shouted, ‘‘What are you doités here, you dirty rat?” ‘*I replied, ‘‘The same thing you are doing.”’ “‘l had the gun in my hand. Fred lurched at me and grabbed me. A struggle followed. He held my hand in the air when the gun went off and a bullet hit the ceiling. “ ‘He almost got me, but I got him. It was my life or his. When the first shot, the one that hit the ceiling, W4 fired, Dolly cried, ‘Oh, Fred!'’ indicat ing it was her wish for Fred to quit the struggle. , ‘“‘ *But this did not heip,.and finally I got him.’ ?’ ‘ Naturally, the receipt of this affi- davit set the District Attorney's forces into action. The Los Angeles police (Concluded on Page 6.) member. Back in their ebony and ment at 634 West Ferry av Marches are living, so far &ppearances go, as if nothing pened. March still holds his at the Art Institute, and M continues upon her career as of Chinese stories for child fairs of the laat few months h them rather notorious. G Speaking, the love experiment with Newton’s suicide, has |! with a bad taste. They were prominent Marches. That was a stc contributed*a great deal to. that ensued when it about that Dorothy March away with another man and coming back to her husband, waiting to welcome her back. tor ef the Asiatic section of , tute, March held a position sponsibility and respectabilit: regarded as an authority on!

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yee J iy articles I cannot nd that this aperture ed 1¢ inside by laths and per so that, if anyone should en- through the régular B. they could not diseover the ce of chamber nor the reflection of light from the old this man Was from t} Attic this secret he could not re- He immediateiy removed all laths and electric wiring: every- fact, except the cut in the Which he replaced upon his re- »D Los Angeles two years later Bked this man how long he had ving in this nook and he said a built it during my and Mrs reich’s absence from the city on Milwaukee in March. 1923. rsisted in calling me Herman Bisted that I call him Otto. told me he was an orphan and b later years he discovered his Ss name had been Weir that he pn adopted by a family in Mil- P named Sanhuber, and that he BG with this family all of his til he met Dolly. sked him if it could be possihie e was a half-brother to Mrs. eich. He replied that such was yef. but he had no proof. told me he had spent about 10 bf his life living in this secretive r. He stated he started to live y in Milwaukee at 378 Eley- venue; continued in a house on nth avenue near Nationa! and in another large house Mrs. Oecesterreich pointed places to me on our visit > . nouse and to NHUBER told me he pre eded Mr. and Mrs. Oesterreich © Los Angeles and that - he on local First = street to watch them alight from ain He told me he lived Ay in a secret chamber in the brews boulevard house until al! iture belonging to Mrs. Oes- was ready to move to the new bn ~Beachwood. toid me that Mrs. Oesterreich him never to cross ber hus- path, so Otto Sanhuber chose y of living in order to be near y person in the entire world ared Otto Sanbhuber r died the night that Mr. Oesterreich 8 death, Mr. and Mra. Oester- rived home and were quarrel- en they entered the house. heard their quarrel and came my place and came down tlie Sanhuber told me. ‘] was in bmas. Fred (Oesterreich) saw shouted, ‘What are you doing Ou dirty rat?” replied, “The same thing you ng bad the gun in my hand. Fred A at me and grabbed me. A e followed. He held my hand air when the gun went off and t hit the ceiling. P almost got me, but I got him. my life or his. When the first ye one that hit the ceiling, was Yolly cried, ‘Oh, Fred!" indicat- Was her wish for Fred to quit UgEie this did not help, and finally Bim.” ’ @ily, the receipt of this affi- t the District Attorney's forces ion. The Los Angeles police (Concluded on Page 6.) the whether ; te, wit? Thomas A. Newton Jr. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sunday Magazine DETROIT, Michigan. ITH her. ill-fated ‘Jove experiment’’ Mrs. Dorothy Rowe March is hack at home again, ¥ trying to take up ¥ life where she left off two months ago when she deserted her husband and nonths-old daughter and embarked, ner husband's consent, upon an with Thomas A. OVeT ~~ 4 ‘vy r as’ nes mo D wion Jr, son of a Detroit million- 7 rm + ss far for a while it was rse and is ended r great infatuation—she thought love—has run its Newton is dead, ide. He ended his life in a Flor- notel the day after Mrs. March de- rted him to come back to her hus- vind up with a suicide! He had taken it seriously. t a vexation to have a love tryout To her it was niy an experiment, as understood at “a Ae to be terminated when she ? ? MULBEL, hed. Other people took it seriously, Somehow, affairs haven’t come ut at all as Mrs. March intended. She nds herself back where she started, es With great how nothing perceptible gained and a deal lost. It’s hard to say just much. » 7 a Even her indulgent husband, who agreed to the love test and promised take her back if she found it a fail- iTé her action. a 4iG > je’ ~ > roit Institute of has not escaped the consequences He is Benjamin March, tor of the Asiatic section of the Art. Although ¢ was the innocent angle of the tri- rT 2 Suki e, he appears to be about as much under fire as his wife. He is the sub- err Woi¢ » of a great deal of controversy, ‘+h centers around the question of whether he should have countenanced a love experiment in the begin- hing and whether he should then have Laken ‘ne other man. nis wife back when she got tired He is being alter- nately praised and condemned. ©mMan make guch UME say March showed himself to ve @ very sane and broad-minded nén and that he set a good exam- Yr other husbands by solving a ve triangle situation in such "aeeous, straightforward and un- ‘hsmanner. A great many others ( he acted like a simpleton; was a jellyfish for letting a a fool of herself iim and that in sanctioning ~ @ Gisgraceful experiment he was “proper as his wife had been in ing it Indeed, there has been Se agitation for his expulsion from arad Club, a Detroit art organi- ‘ which he has been an active in their ebony and jade apart- ‘ 634 West Ferry avente, the ‘es are living, so far as outward ‘oces go, as if nothing had hap- March still holds his position Art Institute, and Mrs. March “nues upon her career as a writer “ese stories for children. But af- of the last few months have made rather notorious. Generally ug, the love experiment, coupled " Newton's suicide, has left Detroit ‘Da bad taste. vT \f y arches hey were prominent people—the That was a factor which “‘ributed’a great deal to the stir oe ©, ? Ga. f\ vy fm Wal ’ > “uit Rlirve , at em *nsued when it became noised “\ that Dorothy March had run away With another man and was now ‘Og back to her husband, who was “DR to welcome her back. As cura- ‘ the Asiatic section of the insti- March held a position of both re- “Ollity and respectability. He was 1¢¢ a8 an authority on Oriental + The Detroit Curator’s LOVE EXPERIMENT and its Aftermath Mrs. Benjamin March. Post-Dispatch art, and was wide- ly known, not only among artists but among cultured groups generally. A graduate of the University of Chi- cago, he had spent several years in China obtaining the background for his life work. While studying art he taught English in the University at Peiping, and it was there he had met Dorothy Rowe. She was teaching in the same institution. The daughter of a Methodist mission- ary, she had lived virtually all of her life in China, hav- ing been taken there when she was 3 months old. At 16, she had come back to America for a four years’ course at Goucher College, in Balti- more, and had then returned to China to teach. When she came back to Amer- ica again she came as the bride of young Benjamin March. That was four years ago. Acquaintances thought the Marches were a bit peculiar from the first. Some said both of them had s0 steeped them- selves in the lore, customs and philos- ophy of the Orient that they had lost their Occidental perspectives and could no longer think or live as most other Ameri- cans. However, they were interesting and attractive people, well educated and liberal, even if they did try, as many believed, to be ‘“‘too Asiatic.’ They did try to achieve an Oriental atmosphere in their home and suc- ceeded very well. In a city of typical American homes the March home is conspicuously different. Deep orange curtains filtef an eerie light from the windows. A mantel inscribed with Chinese characters peeps at the visitor from behind a screen of inlaid figures: Brass lanterns hang from the ceiling and deep, soft-colored Chinese rugs cushion the floors. There are old Chinese tomes in the bookcases and inscriptions of the sayings of Confu- cius on the walls. and his wife would wear Chinese costumes and entertain their guests in Chinese fashion, sitting cross-legged on the floor. Mrs. March, in personal appearance, fitted in very well with the Ori- ental atmosphere. She seemed a trifle large and a bit too dominating for a Chinese woman, but she made a very attractive one. She has flashing black hair, a dark complexion, with a glow in her cheeks. Visitors found her very intellectual afid a good conversation- alist. She wrote poetry for a time after her arrival in Detroit, but upon finding, as she expressed it, that “poets are born but not paid,” she turned to the writing of stories for (js) acquaintances say, March Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— May 11, 1930; ‘Chinese back- Mr. and Mrs Benjamin March, upon her return home. 28 children, drawing heav- ily upon her lee grournd. Under i her maiden name of Dorothy Rowe, she published many of these tales in magazines, and then issued three vol- umes in book form. A fourth volume is now said to be ready for the press. One of the visitors whe always found Mrs. March an engaging hostess was Thomas A. Newton Jr., son of the mii- lionaire Detroit packer. The elder Newton lived just across the corner from the Marches. Young Newton, Benjamin March Allowed His Wife to Run Away to Florida With Another Man, Then Took Her Back When That Episode W as Unsuccessful. on the right. like many rich men’s s0n8, was a sort of dilettante and P ne’er-do- well. He had started out as manager of his father’s packing plant, had lost out | there and had become a bond sales- man. He had been married for several ; years, but was said to engage frequent- ly in amorous adventures. He was gay, spent money recklessly and was — romantic. The women liked him, an so did the men, for that matter. The fact that he had been an officer in the World War and had been wounded in the Meuse-Argonne offensive gave him a certain glamour with the ladies. He and Mrs. New- ton used to visit with the Marches regular- ly. They traveled in the same set. Later, . when he and his wife became estranged, he continued to go about with the Marches and seemed as much in- terested in the hus- band as in the wife. He found the Marches especially congenial! because he himself was a student of Ori- ental art and philos- ophy. Extensive trav- el in the East had given him a fair knowledge of such things. So for a long time his association with Mra. March was ostensibly of an in- tellectual nature. But more than a year ago March began to no- tice that there was something besides an intellectual) attrac- tion. He said noth- ing about it and made no attempt to keep them apart, for, he says now, he realized that ndéthing fans the flame like prohibi- tions and denials in such cases. Thus matters went on, and the infatua- tion grew. Newton saw Mrs. March very often. Late in Feb- ruary, it appears, they had decided that they had to go away together, and they told March of their resolution. Instead of creating a scene the husband agreed to the proposition and suggested the plan of the now noto- rious “love experiment.” Newton and Mrs. March should go away and travel together and get to know each other well under ali the variety of circumstances under which two people have to live together. They should live together for a month. Then, if at the end of that time they still felt that their infat- vation was really love and they wished to remain together, they could do 80 and March would institute divorce pro- ceedings. If, on the other hand, they should find their mutual attraction was merely an infatuation, and if Mrs. Marcb should find she loved her hus- band and small daughter better than Newton, then she would return and take up life as a wife and mother where she left off. March's mother, in the meantime,. would live at the March home and take care of the 18- months-old child. on their love trip on the night of bruary 24, a trip which was to lead to New York, Bermuda, Ha- vana and Miami Beach, Florida, where it was to end, as events turned out, with Newton's suicide. To a friend March told just how the experiment was arranged and carried out. Here are his words: “My wife and I met Mr. and Mrs. Newton two years ago, at the home of mutual friends,” he related. “We had some interests in common and the ac- quaintance grew into friendship. Last T= 3 agreed to this and set off Benjamin March. year we saw a great deal of each other. “Newton showed an _ increasing fondness for my wife. This was not difficult for me to understand. I had a great fondness for her myself. His attentions became more marked last fall. He began to see her with con- siderable regularity in December, when the depression in the stock mar- ket gave him more leisure and the pressure of my work became greater. That was the provocation of circum- stances. He could give her more at- tention than I. “They became increasingly intimate and I made no move to check their in- timacy. It has always been obvious to me that external prohibitions and de- nials are not intelligent solutions of serious problems. “By February 22 they had come to the conclusion that what each wanted most in life was the other. They pro- posed to go away together. I agreed to their proposal. I hoped, however, that my wife's ultimate happiness would be found with me and our child. So I agreed on condition that it be re- garded experimentaliy. It seemed to me that if the experimental method is scientifically valid in the laboratory it ought to have a certain validity in life. if she desired, after a month of this experiment, to leave me and the baby permanently she should have that privilege. I told her that if she discovered finally that she wanted to return and resume life with me I would do everything in my power to make that life agreeable. “She and Newton left for New York on Monday, February 24. On Friday of that week I received a note from her, written in New York. She wrote that she was extremely happy and was about to sail for Bermuda. You can well imagine how I felt when she said she was happy and everything was get- ting along all right. I was in a daze. I walked and worked almost in my sleep. I lived through 17,000,000 hells. But I still had hopes. “Nearly three weeks passed then without any communication. But on March 13 I had ilietters from Bermuda expressing her growing desire to return to Detroit. That same evening a radio message ar- rived from hér. She asked me to eommunicate with her in Havana. I wired her that I was writing, and ! wrote a letter to her at Havana. I told her again that so far as I was con- cerned I would welcome her back if she had decided that the thing she wanted most in life was what I had to offer her. “The following Tuesday, March 18, she telegraphed from Havana that she would return to Detroit. Then , on Thursday morning I got another <ele- gram, this one from Miami, Fiorida, indicating her time of arrivai. I got ready to meet her. Another telegram — came Friday, giving more definitely her time of arrival, but shortly be fore I got this I received word by tel- ephohe from friends that after her de” parture from Miami Newton had shot himeelf.’’ With the Havana and Miami stick- ers still on her traveling bag, Mrs. March posed nonchalantly for photog- raphers upon her arrival and spoke of Newton, a few hours dead, as a closed incident. She seemed little disturbed over his suicide. That may have been due to Oriental stoicism. “A man’s life is his own and he has a right to end it if he so desires,” was the gist of her comment. But she would not discuss affairs which brought about her change of heart. As to what transpired to con- (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Three, ee ] FURTHER assured my wife that

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: By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HILD marriage, an institution which has prevailed for hundreds of years among natives of high caste and low, has been abolished in British India. The Indian legisla- tive assembly passed a law last fall forbidding the marriage of girls under 14 years old and boys under 18, and on April 1 the law went into effect. That large numbers of the people are not in accord with the change was evidenced by the rush to get children married before the new law became operative. In one ceremony reported a girl of three and a boy of seven were united. Most of the pairs were Detween nine and 12. Such “mar- riages’’ were, in fact, only betrothals. Agitation for the abolition of the marriages of children had been car- ried on for 40 years or more, but had been opposed by the majority of In- dians. The increased vigor of the movement to outlaw the practice, re sulting in the legal prohibition, has been attributed in large measure to the influence of Katherine Mayo's “Mother India,” published in ~ 1927, which shocked the world with its de- nunciation of the Indian marriage system. ISS MAYO charged that the AY, Eee troubles, material and 4. spiritual — poverty, sickness. political subservience, ineffectiveness. eic.—grew out of “his manner of getting into the world and his sex-life thenceforward.” For these two things she placed much of the blame on the practice of mar- rying undeveloped little girls to boys only slightly older than themselves or sometimes to mature men. India has been handicapped for centuries, she contended, by the biological con- sequences of the marriage of the im- mature. “The Indian girl, in common prac- tice," Miss Mayo wrote, “looks for motherhood nine months after reach- ing puberty—or anywhere between the ages of 14 and 18. Because of her years and upbringing and be- cause countiess generations behind her —E of CHILD MARRIAGE in BRITISH INDIA Recent Passage of a Law, Raising the Age Limit, Unprecedented Number of Ceremonies to Be Before It Goes Into Effect. This sew picture shows a child marriage in Madras, India. The bride is the little girl seated facing the camera. On her left is the adult bridegroom and on her right, her little brother. The latter has just been married te the small girl standing behind him. The two men seated beside the smaller of the two bridegrooms are the of- ficiating priests. The bridegroom is offering “pansupari,” a customary sweetmeat. have been bred even as she, she is frail of body. She is also completely unlettered. The infant that survives the birth-strain—a feeble creature at best, bankrupt in bone- stuff and vitality— must look to his child- mother for care. Ig- norant of the laws of hygiene, guided only by the most primitive superstitions, she has. no helpers in her task other than the older women of the household, whose knowledge, despite their years, is little greater than hers. Because of her place in the social system, child- bearing and matters of procreation are the woman’s one interest in Hfe Therefore, the child growing up in the ee o FELL in LOVE through PRISON BARS By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW ORLEANS. HIS ia a story of two cities —St. Louis and New Or- leans — and two young people who believed in each other. Talk about your happy endings! No movie fade- out ever left a loving couple as happy ag the final chapter leaves the hero and the heroine in this real-life drama. John Tatum was in the Parish Prison, New Orleans, held there on a charge of holding up the Sherwin-Wil- liams paint store in this city. He's the hero, mind you. Enter the hero- ine. She's Miss Marie Flebbe, who for several years has been doing socia/ welfare work during her spare mo- ments. She frequently visits the New Orleans prison, and talks with the men and women detained there. “What are you in here for?” she asks when she comes to Tatum’s cell. “For holding up a store,” he replies. “I am sure you're not guilty,’ she says. “Thank you. It’s mighty nice of Page Fear. you to say that. I really am énnocent. But it’s no use my saying 80. Nobody would believe me. Five men have positively identified me as the hold- up man in a cruel, brutal case of as- sault and robbery. I’m just as good as On my way to the penitentiary for twenty years.” “I believe in you. And I’m going to help you,” she answers simply. She did belfeve. She tried to help him. But there was little she found she could do. The odds were against him, it seemed as though they must re- main against him. But those odds didn’t keep them from falling in love. They became engaged, and the girl promised him she would follow him to the peni- tentiary, find a cottage nearby I Sanday Magazsine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch—— May 11, 1930. Has Caused an Performed home learns, from earliest grasp of word and act, to dwell upon sex rela- tions.” Aside from the effect apon the race, revolting pictures of the abuse of young wives are presented in the book. One of the reasons for child marriage, according to this au- > onivial thor, was the Hindu custom requiring &@ man to Mave a legitimate son at the earliest possible moment—‘‘a 80N to perform the proper religious Cere monies at and after the death of the father, and to crack the father’s sku!) on the funeral pyre. whereby thy. spirit is released.”’ Another reason given was that parents felt it was risking the mg;. riageability of a daughter to keep he at home until maturity, fearing some sort of scandal might arise whic would damage the girl's reputatioy and perhaps bar her from mar. riage. The poet, Rabindranath Tagore has been quoted as explaining: “There is a particular age at which this attraction between the seres reaches its height; so if marriage js to be regulated according to ‘the so- cial will (as distinguished from the. choice of the individual) con- cerned) it must be finished with before such age. Hence the Indian custom of early marriage.” ANDHI, however, is an out- (5 00x00 enemy of child mar- riage. He is quoted in ‘‘Moth- er India” as having written in 1926: “It is sapping the vitality of thousands of our promising boys and girls on whom the future of our society entirely rests. It isa very important cause of the gradua! and steady decline of Hindu s0- ciety in point of numbers, phys leal strength and courage, and morality.” A long step toward revolutionizing India's marriage system was taken in 1925, when a law was passed plac- ing the minimum age of a wife at 13. The purpose of this was to keep hus band and wife apart until the latter had reached that age. The new law, presuming it is en- forced effectively, still will not end chiid marriages in India. For it ap- plies only in the territory under Brit- ish rule and not to the districts which are ruled by the 700 native princes. The majority of the population. it is true, are subject to the prohibi- tion, but there are millions of others who, unless their prince forbids, may be married before they are out of the nursery. A Tale of Two Cities With a Happy Ending Rivaling the Traditional Movie Fade-Out. and live there until the distant day when he would be free. On the day of the trial, every- thing seemed hopeless for the prisoner. Tatum had relied on a witness to prove that he was in a restaurant at the time the Sherwin-Williams robbery was committed. But the witness eould not be found. Marie Fiebde wished to be a character witness, U' when she admitted she had me Tatum for the first time when he ¥34 in prison there were smiles. “No witnesses," said the defense Then came five witnesses for ‘he State, each swearing that Tatum ws the man who had robhed the store. After the fifth had testified Tatum sat there, a depressed figure. There was an audible sob from Marie Fiebb¢. The jury was preparing to return 4 verdict of guilty without even retiring from the box. Then running footsteps are heard ‘2 the corridor. The district attorney rushes in, rushes up to the judge. “Excuse the interruption,” says ‘2* prosecutor. “But, Your Honor, I have a telegram from St. Louis informing me that another man, a man name Edward Dunbar, under arrest there on various charges, has confessed ‘0 the Sherwin-Williams store hold-up. Tatum is innocent. If it please Your Honor, I want to quash the indict- ment!” A few moments later Tatum walks out of the court, a free man. Marie Fiebbe clings to his arm. There are tears im her eyes. TE ) By Of the Post-Di T THE Artis more than fF were the fellow artists partnership, 16 years. Critics have that comes f learned also - painting that haps one reason why the er interesting and impressive ext 3 The Carpenters, it should be { No one would ever be likely to te be hung side by side, withe ) ings are more purely decc a quality that might be aap peal, while her husband's wor tt would be logical to look fe has been under her husband's t t was because of her desi @ paint fact, i Carpenter. As a little girl Mildred Bail dolls. From the first she wan tistic heritage of @ father who the aid of an older brother who As a young girl she heard a who was already an instructor University and one of the younger artists. She had a posed for him. The two girls this young man. They both because she had been privileged because she had heard such glo about him and because he It was not many years befo ley found herself enrolled in ter’s art class at Washington U was it very long before they ¢ ered that they shared other I ests and sympathies than those volving paint and canvas. Carpenter already had siderable of a_ reputation. paintings had been exhibited number of cities and several found their way into perm museum collections. He had an honorable mention at the & des Artistes Francais in P 1919. follow his artistic bent. family did not regard an career with favor. Asa ¢ mise, young Carpenter was mitted to enter the Manual ing School, where he could a craft. He did some rem fine work here. One piece, a somely carved chest with panels, was exhibited as an ple of the work being done Manual Training School. - : The school was then Eighteenth street and Wast avenue. Diagonally across the was the art school. From workbench young Carpenter look across at the art studen decided finally to follow his desires—he walked around block and enrolled in the art After a four-year term of there, the young man’s work ed the sympathetic interest K. Bixby, wealthy St. Louis . the arts, who financed him du eral years’ study in he studied at the Acade an under such masters as mon, Laurens, Royer and ott er he was to go abroad ing an extended period in Spain and Africa, ven- turing off the beaten tourist path. The Carpen- ters have never permitted mar- riage to inter- fere with their respective ca- reers. Rather, they feel that their work has benefited by ‘his working partn ership. During the nine wonths of each year which they spend in their Webster Groves ome, neither Sne is able to give entire time fo art. Car- Denter has his teaching, which he feels is of first impor- tance. And Mrs. Carpenter has the the household. But the Washington University cic ‘to the retreat they have ‘hemselves at Wyalusing, Village of 65 people, near Chien on the banks of the Here they are entirely I: HAD not been easy for t /-

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Bet vail was the Hindu custom requiring b to have a legitimate son at the st possible moment—‘‘g 80n to m the proper religious cere. at and after the death of the , and to erack the father’s sku)! he funeral pyre. whereby is released.” pther reason given was that ts felt it was risking the mar- bility of a daughter to keep her me until maturity, fearing some of scanda) might arise which damage the girl's reputation perhaps bar her from amar. the poet, Rabindranath Tagore, pen quoted as explaining: “There particular age at which attraction between the sexes es its height: so if marriage is regulated according to the so- will (as distinguished hoice of the individual _- a8: te before such indian custom Age.” from con- finished age. Hence of early ANDHI, however, is an out- Bpoken enemy of child mar- riage. He is quoted in “‘Moth- ndia"’ as having written in “It is sapping the vitality Ousands of our promising boys firis on whom the future of our y entirely rests. It is a important. cause of the gradual! Steady decline of Hindu so- in- point of numbers. phys- strength and courage, and ity." Ong step toward revolutionizing marriage system was taken in when a law was passed plac- he minimum age of a wife at 13. urpose of this was to keep hus- and wife apart until the latter pached that age. new law, presuming it is en- effectively, still will not end marriages -in India. For it ap- bDnly. in the territory under Brit- ule and not to the districts are ruled by the 700 native majority of the population, rue, are subject to the prohibi- but there are millions of others ¢ — NTERESTING ST.LC By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff ~~, T THE Artists’ Guild not long ago there was an exhibit of more than 1860 paintings by two St. Louis artists. They were the work of Fred G. and Mildred Bailey Carpenter, fellow artists who happen also to be husband and wife. This partnership, domestic and artistic, has thrived for more than 16 years. Critics have learned to keep a watchful eye on the work that comes from the Carpenters’ studio. And they have learned also that it is not possible to predict the style of painting that comes from this shared studio. Which is per- haps one re interes The NO to D paintings are a quality tha peal, It woul has Deen fact, Carpenter. As @ dolis tis while her husband’s work is apparently intellectualized and d be logical to look for similarities in their work, For Mrs. Carpenter under her husband's tutelage during mast of her artistic career. In it was because of her desire to become an artist that she met Fred ason why the recent show at the Guild was regarded as the most ‘ing and impressive exhibit seen there in several years. Carpenters, it should be made clear, work independently of each other. one would ever be likely to confuse their canvases even though they were e hung side by side, without identifying name plates. Mrs. Carpenter’s more purely decorative than those of her husband. They have t might be called feminine, implying a more direct emotional ap- abstracted. little girl | Mildred Bailey played with brushes and paint more than with From the first she wanted to be an artist. tic heritage of a father who was an architectural ‘sculptor and She had the ar- ‘he aid of an older brother who is an architect in St. Louis. As a young gir) she heard a great deal about Fred Carpenter, who was already an instructor in the art school of Washington ‘niversity and one of the most promising of the younger artists She had a friend who occasionally posed for him. The two girls talked a great deal about thia young man They both admired him, the one because she had been privileged to know him, the other because she had and > » / ’ about nim Te , nn ak Was sai , - . ley found heard such glowing accounts because he was an many years before Mildred Bai- herself enrolled in Fred Carpen- artist. rer’s art class at Washington University. Nor was it very long before they discov- ered that they shared other inter- ests and sympathies than those in- volving paint and canvas. Carpenter already had con- siderable of a reputation. His paintings had been exhibited in a number of cities and several had found their into permanent museum collections. He had won an honorable mention at the Salon des Artistes Francais in Paris in way follow his artistic bent. His family did not regard an artistic career with favor. As qa compro- young Carpenter was per- mitted to enter the Manual Train- ing School, where he could learn a craft. He did some remarkably fine work here. One piece, a hand- somely carved chest with painted panels, was exhibited as an exam- ple of the work being done in the Manual Training School. The school was then located at Eighteenth street and Washington enue. Diagonally across the alley the art school. From his workbench young Carpenter could ook across at the art students. He lecided finally to follow his own lesires—he walked around the viock and enrolled in the art school. After a four-year term of study | T HAD not been easy for him to Was Two i Arti and P< E DUISANS ANEW eX oritacn FEATURE SUNDAY MAGAZINE “Exodus of the Hebrevs,” by Fred G. wall. Along the opposite wall is a Carpenter. er than eating to live, so might we not use this simile in its application to art. Our reactions to art, as to life, are constructive only to the degree to which we draw conclusions from them, rationally abstracted and ap- plied to life. Reason must follow where beauty leads. I have of late become interested in the philosophy of Swedenborg, the Swedish scientist and seer. In the light of his marvelous works many of the obscure intricacies of esthetics explain themselves. wT HERE has been a persistent impression made upon artists and writers by this intellectu- al giant. Among artists, the names of George Innes and Howard Pyle occur, and among writers, Goethe, Henry James, Balzac, Victor Hugo, Carlyle, Emerson, Whittier, Coleridge, the Brownings and many others. ‘Beauty is a significant form of the eternal verities and whether in na- ture or in art these will be seen and loved only by persons of orderly mind and good will.’’ Carpenter has a great tolerance for all sincere artistic expressions. The one form of art which he regards as genuinely bad —dull, boring, un- interesting—is art by rule of thumb, by formula. There was such a period in the nineteenth century, when a ma- jority of the artists felt that everything was: solved and that it was only neces- sary to paint by cer- tain rules to achieve good results. It is significant also that he rarely niess their prince forbids, may rried before they reery tnere, the young man’s work attract- are out of e¢ the sympathetic interest of W. K. Bixby, wealthy St. Louis patron of e arts, who financed him during sev- years’ study in Paris. There Studied at the Academie Juli- uses models. He draws almost entire- ly upon his memory and his imagina- tion. He is still drawing upon memo- ries of his year in Spain. Nor does Mrs. Carpenter employ models except very infrequently. Often during the balcony from which two bedrooms open off. The studio is a workman- like room but it is also a pleasant place in which to lounge. It gives on- to a partly-enclosed porch screened with vines. ties With a svaling the Fade-Out. the Sherwin-Williams robbery om mitted But the witness not be found. Marie Fiebbe 2 to be a character witness, but she admitted- she had met for the first time when he was Dn there were smiles. Witnesses,’’ said the defense. mn came five witnesses for the each swearing that Tatum was mn who had robhed the store. Pr the fifth had testified Tatum ere, a depressed figure. There h audible sob from Marie Flebbe. ry was preparing to return @ of guilty without even retiring he box. m running footsteps are heard in brridor. The district attorney in, rushes up to the judge. cuse the interruption,” says the utor. “But, Your Honor, I have ram from St. Louis informing t another man, a man named a Dunbar, under arrest there ous charges, has confessed to pherwin-Williams store hold-up. nh is innocent. If it please Your 2 I want to quash the indict- ew moments later Tatum walks the court, a free man. Marie clings to his arm. There are in her eyes. fn uncer such masters as Lucien Si- 7 ¥ iva’ ens, Royer and others. Lat- o¢ Was to go abroad again, spend- ing an extended pe Spain frica. ven- off the tourist ee ip Carpen- lave never ermitted mar- to. inter- fere with their pective Ca- Rather, that ‘elr work has venefited by ‘his working parton ership. ‘uring the nine 'hs of each ' which they | in their Webster Groves neither 8 able to * entire time art. Car- ‘ter has his ing, which ‘eels is of impor- nee. And Carpenter Lousehold. fee] has the But care “Illustration for « Poem,” Mildred Bailey Carpenter. of the moment Vashington University closes they go ‘Ne retreat they have created for ‘Useives at Wyalusing, Wisconsin, a ‘eee of 65 people, near Prairie du | ws o On the banks of the Mississippi. Here they are entirely free for three months. House- keeping is re- duced to a minimum, since they take their eals with one of the villagers. And there are no 80- clal obligations, ne they are the wnly outsiders at Wyalusing It is entirely devoid, there- efore, of the self - conscious atmosphere of an art colony. There is noth- ing to do but paint, with oc- casionally a lit- tle fishing, sail- ing or tramping by way of va- riety. They by revel in it. Their sum- mer home at Wyalusing has an interesting history. Originally a barn made of hand-hewn timbers, Carpenter discovered it while on a canoe trip on the Mississip- pi many years ago. He recalled that his father had once lived for a brief time near Prairie du Chien. He stopped off, he found the barn and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May ri, 1930. the next summer he came back. Un- der his direction, and with the as- sistance of his wife, that barn has be- come a very pleasant summer home. It consists chiefly of a very large studio room, with two or three smaller rooms and several porches. It commands a magnificent view of the river in both directions. Directly to the rear are cliffs that rise sharply to five or six hundred feet. There is an air of quiet and peace over Wyalusing that is con- ducive to work, the Carpenters say. It was here- thai ecuted two of his most important works, the two mural decorations which he did for the Capitol at Jefferson City. He had taken a year’s leave of absence to paint these large canvases. : HEY were so large that he had to lease an abandoned church at Wyalusing and convert it into a studio. The townspeople were very much interested in following the progress of the paintings. Up until Christmas he painted, despite the fact that their summer home was not planned as a winter dwelling. Snow drifted in through cracks in the walls and at times the roaring fire could searcely be felt more than two or three feet from the fireplace. But the Carpenters didn't particularly mind. And their young son, David, rather enjoyed the experience. When the first painting, “The Bat- /f Carpenter ex-" Fred G. and Mildred Bailey Carpenter, in their Webster Groves . studio. tle of Sacramento,”’ was completed, it was necessary for the members of the commission supervising the murals in the Capitol to come to Wyalusing and pass upon it. They came to the near- est town by train and then took a jit- ney over rough roads, They said that the next time Fred Carpenter was giv- en a commission he would have to agree to stay in St. Louis. ITH this first painting out VW of _the way and carefully wrapped and expressed to Jef- ferson City, the Carpenters went on a holiday to Porto Rico. It . was not altogether a holiday, for Carpenter was in search “of tropi- cal atmosphere for his next mural work, “The Entry Into Havana.” Their stay in Porto Rico was not entirely fortunate. Father and son came down with the whooping cough and at the same time bubonic plague broke out in San Juan. They retreat- ed to Wyalusing in time for an early spring and a late snowfall. It was at this time that the second mural was com pleted. While Wyalusing is an ideal place to paint, the Carpenters do manage to get in many hours of work in their Webster Groves home. Carpenter de- signed it himself, down to the last minute detail. The nucleus of the house is the big studio, a story and a half in height, with ite enormous win- dow forming almost the entire north It is in the studio that friends fre- quently gather and here one may very often hear discussions of art and art- ists. The Carpenters hold with no particular school either in their paint- ing or in theory. It is impossible to tag them as modern, eonservative or academic. He is inclined to stress the p h ilosop hical values in painting and, for that mat- ter, in all the arts. He believes that in all great art the analytical, the intellectual element is present. It modifies the emotional quality. And he believes further that all art springs from the same root. He is distressed by the fact that today we ‘make such arbi- trary distinctions between painters and sculptors, artists and scientists. It is his be- lief that all intellectual workers derive from the same impulse, the same origin. It is significant that in “Who's Who” he has listed himself as a follower of Emanuel Sweden- borg, the great eighteenth contury philosopher and mystic. “Tt am not in accord with those who would contend that art need only ex- ert an emotional appeal,” he says. “Surely just as we would resent the intimation’ that we lived to eat, rath- summer they set up their easels with- in conversational distance in the big studio room at Wyalusing. “Sometimes when I come to an im- passe in my work, I call for help from my husband,’’ Mrs. Carpenter says. ‘‘Almost invariably he is able to help me over an obstacle by a suggestion or criticism.”’ Those who have studied under Carpenter pay high tribute to his skill as a teacher. He has charge of the life classes at Washington Uni- versity three hours each morn- ing. The teaching is of rather an in- formal nature. He moves about among the stu- dents, pausing be- fore each canvas, offering sugges- tions and occasion- ally dropping a rare word of praise. He follows the work of his students with keen in- terest. “Tt is one thing,’ he says, ‘“‘to work with dead materials, paint and canvas, and another to work with living ma- terials in the classroom.” The Carpenters will leave shortly for their summer retreat. The big easels will be set up and the work of this artistic partnership will go forward as it has in the past, pleasantly and serenely. Page Five.

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John F. O'Connor. By a —_ Correspondent of the ost-Dispatch Sunday | Magazine WASHINGTON. ITH a hundred patents now pend- ing in the United States Patent Of- fice, John F. O’Connor, a Chica- go consulting engi- neer who came to this country as an Irish immigrant boy, shows promise of being the first inventor to equal and possibly surpass the record held by Thomas A. Edison in number of inventions patented. Edison, whose title as the world’s most famous inventor is not and nev- er has been threatened, regardless of what may happen to his record as to number of inventions, began inventing things in the eighteen-sixties and got his first patent in 1868. Since that time he has piled up a total of a little more than 1000 patents, ranging a!! the way from a toothache remedy to the incandescent light; from an elec- trical vote recorder to the talking ma- chine, and from a weird box-kite fly- ing machine to the automatic tele- graph instrument. O'Connor, however, has been ob- taining patents only since 1900 and already has a total of nearly $00 to his credit. Thus, so far as number is concerned, he is far more prolific even than Edison, having turned out nearly as Many new mechanical devices in 30 years as Edison has in 62. Between 1900 and 1904, he took out 10 United States patents. Since 1904, when he became consulting engineer with W. H. Minef, Inc., of Chicago, he has kept up the amazing pace of two or more patented inventions a month and is still traveling at that speed with no sign of siowing up. Eight hundred and fifty patents have been granted to him since he joined the Miner com- pany, most of them having to do with railroad equipment. It will be argued, of course, that number of inventions has nothing to do with quality or value, a point which is readily conceded. Edison's incan- descent light. for example, may be worth more to the world than the combined output of a dosen other in- ventors who have been prolific as to number of devices. But at the same time, productivity counts for some- thing when it is maintained at the pace set by O’Connor and when the devices turned out are as significant in industry as his inventions are. ture and their use in a special field, O'Connor's inven- tions have not become famous as have Edison's. Edison:s patents cover such a wide field as to give al- most a cross-section of modern me- chanical and electrical progress. His fame has spread to every country of the world. O’Connor’s name is virtually unknown outside the small cireie of engineers and officials who have done business with him, yet his is a romantic story. His aversfon to publicity may account, in some measure, for his failure to win pub- lic acclaim. It is seldom that a man so ‘successful remains so retiring. The story of his boynood is like those of many men now celebrated who came to America as immigrant boys and fought their way up. O’Con- nor was able to go to public school for a while, but at 15 he was forced to go to work and coptinued his educa- tion by studying correspondence courses at night. Starting as a ma- chinist’s helper in a paper factory. he climbed the ladder, passing successive- ly the rungs of foreman machinist. machinist in a railroad shop, inspec- tor of locomotives, and foreman of shops. From 190@ to 1904 he worked as mechanical engineer for a railway supply company and in that period turned out his first inventions. Then he joined the Miner company and his Page Six. Bere: of their technical na- John F. O'Connor, Who Came to This Country as an Irish Immigrant, Shows Promise of Being the First to Surpass the Sage of Menlo Park Dr. Elmer ‘ A. Sperry. career of inventing really began. One of-the most important of his 860 patents is for a device which in- dicates with extreme accuracy the re- action developed upon impact of two bodies at high speed. [It was designed for use in me@asuring the strain en- dured by that very important part of a railway car, the draft gear. The function of the draft gear is to receive the shock, from the coupler, of the impact when two railway cars erash together as a train comes to a sudden stop, and to dissipate this shock without harm to the railway car. The blows which this smal! part must en- dure vary from a few thousand pounds to 600,000 pounds, or even more, and the time within which this blow must be ab- sorbed and transmitted to the under frame of the car is infinitesi- mal, requiring generally less than a tenth of a second. It is obvious that comparison of Various types of gears and selec- tion of the best type for with- standing this peculiar type of strain are of the utmost importance to railway safety and comfort. Previous to the invention of O’Con- nor’s device, the \only methods avaii- able for testing the degree to which a draft gear can stand up under strain were by hammer biows or by the ap- plication of slow pressure. These methods could not determine whether the gear was capable of absorbing ex- treme shocks in the very short time in which the gear is required to do iis work when in actual use. O'’Con- nors invention is a simple, accurate, SC in the Number of Inventions Patented. Eight rotating bex kites to lift flying machine off the ground Flying machine design, made by Edison 20 years ago. - registering the entire action of the gear from the beginning of the blow until the gear has recovered and re- turned to norma! position, although all this action occurs in much less than one second. There is hardly ever a time, it is said, when O'Connor hasn't at least a hundred patents pending. He keeps inventions coming in a steady stream and is always ahead of the patent ex- aminers who check up on the records to see whether such devices have been patented before. As Bdison’s output automatically-operated mechanism for is slowing down now with advancing years, it seems probable that O'Connor will pass the Wisard’s mark of 1000 patents within a year or two. Several other inventive geniuses are on his trail, also. Dr. Elihu Thom- son, Carleton Ellis and Dr. Reginald Fessenden are names that appear with ‘emarkable frequency in the patent records. Each of them has more than 500 patents to his credit. Dr. Thomson, in fact, has more than 708 on file. Dr. Thom- son, like Ed- ison, has the whole world for his field, but he, again like Edison, special- izes in the elec- trical field. One of his impor- tant inventions is the method of electric weld- ing that bears his name. Oth- ers are the watt-hour me- ter, the present Dr. Reginald Fessenden. = er ¥ transformer system, the first three-phase winding of dynamo- electric machinery, and the centrifugal cream separator. An- other is the method of making fused quartz which will make possible a huge quartz mirror, 16 feet 8 inches in diameter, for the largest telescope in the world. And yet he has also invented a music sheet-guid- ing device for a mechanical piano. In 1895, the Commissioner of Pat- ents listed an honor roll of inventors having at that time more than 100 patents. Only 25 names appeared on the list, and Elihu Thomson was one of the number. He had at that time 444 patents. He now heads a research laboratory of the General Electric Compeny which bears his name, and is guiding other promising inventors in his own footsteps. prolifie patentees. That is Carle ton Ellis. His original field was paints and varnishes, but he has been a pioneer in the field of plastics. He has also written on the “Vital Fac- tors of Foods,’ and ‘Ultra Violet Light.”" And one of his patents is for a paint re- mover. One day Ellis was joking with friends in his club, when one of the men in the group . CHEMIST is fourth or the list of Dr. Elihka Thomson. were called upon to help. Investiga- tion in Milwaukee disclosed, the offi- cers say, that ten years prior to the slaying of Osterreich, he and his wife quarreled over Sanhuber, then a sew- ing machine agent, according to the reports. When the manufacturer installed sewing machines in his factory, San- huber was taken on as a machinist. Mrs. Oesterreich was said to have known him as a boy. According to the report, Mrs. Ves- terreich became very much attached to. Sathuber, and her husband grew very jealous. Sanhuber then was 21 years old. States the report: “Mra. Ocesterreich became very much attached to this fellow. While he was working in the shop she invited him to lumch and often to dinner. Finally, she took him out to different amusement resorts and parks. _ “Mrs. Vogt, sister-in-law of Mrs. Oesterreich, said Mr. Oesterreich be- came very jealous.” Thereafter, ten years prior to the murder of Fred Oesterreich, Otto San- huber disappeared and was forgotten. Upon the request of Los Angeles po- | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— May 11, 1930. Lived Like a Bat in an Attic (Concluded from Page 2.) lice shortly after the Oesterreich mur- der, the Milwaukee relatives of San- huber were questioned. The Milwau- kee report of these interviews states: “We went to the home of Mrs. San- huber afd had a talk with her. She said Otto had been a very good boy all the time that she had him. which was for about eighteen years, and she loved him as her own child. “However, the boy found out he was not a real child of hers and felt terrible about it and left home. She said she had not seen him for the last 10 years." The Los Angeles police and deputies found Sanhuber working as a janitor in an apartment house at Seventh and Catalina streets last April. There they learned that he had taken a wife. Following his ejection from the Oes- terreich home on Beachwood Drive in 1923, he had gone to Portland and married. Apparently, he had got over his fondness for Mrs. Oesterreich. At the District Attorney’s office. when brought in for questioning, he sat stoically for hours, then suddenly broke down, so Deputy District Attor- ney Costello says, and dictated a con- fession : “When I thought Mrs. Oesterreich was being killed by Ocesterreich,” San- huber said, “I grabbed the pistol and ran from the little room, and when he faced me, I fired. “Then I hurried back to the room where I lay the rest of the night stiff with fright. I don’t know how iong I lay there.” He told Costello how, after he had shot Oesterreich, he locked Mrs. Oes- terreich in a closet and dropped the key nearby, to lend credence to the idea that burglars had committed the murder. Then he unfolded an amazing tale of his life in the Ocesterreich attics. For nine months, following the slaying, his confession recited, he con- tinued living concealed in the North St. Andrews boulevard home Then when Mrs. Oesterreich quitted the murder house and moved to Beach- wood Drive, he soon followed. “He seldom went out at all,”’ says Costello, “In his secret room was a mattress, necessary vessels for toilet use, buckets of water, and quantities of reading material He had tapped the electric wires and installed an in- candescent light. There, in a cubby- hole retreat, day after day and night after night, he sat guarding over ‘the only woman who ever cared if Otto Sanhuber lived or died.’ “Of course, all of this likely would have been impossible without the co- operation of Mrs. Ocesterreich. The fact that he was supplied with quan- tities of reading matter, that he had plenty of food, that he had money— we found nearly $500 on deposit to his credit in a bank—and that he had written part of a book, a murder story, all shows collusion. Mrs. Ocs- terreich refuses to talk about her share in the matter—refuses to say anything before the grand jury. Both sre indicted, however, and in jail awaiting trial. “It's the strangest case ever to come within our knowledge.” Carleton Ellis. laughingly saiq. “Il believe trying to paten: Cron thing under th, . a You will he Zttin patent On a bone me dog next.’ a Ellis did not the joke had found u preparation for 4. biscuit, he mad. Ry : In the shape of , “a and secured a on the product An it paid Ellis Many thousands of Collars | Next comes Dr Reg. inald Fessenden Whe received a meda) lagt year for the devices he has invented for Safty at sea. His pateny cover instruments ty measuring the depy of the sea by means + echoes from the bot. tom, and also an ig berg detector Wireless tele. phony, a Wireleg compass, a Bud Marine oscillate, and a Ware meter. Alto- gether they tot, over 500, many of them obtaing before 19060 Reuben B Benjamin hag a). sO made lac. tricity the eg for his inventive genius. He x president of ap electric manutac- turing company and has himself taken out many of the patents manufactured by it. Over 300 have . OTR . One Dalen ~ been granted to him during his very * productive life. It may seem somewhat strange that in this list, the next man holding a large number of U. S. patents is not an American at all. He is Arthur T Dawson of England, who hag over 30) U. 8. patents. They are all related tc guns, for he is connected with the world-famous Vickers factory. Dr. Elmer A. Sperry is another in- ventor who appeared on the honor roll in 1895. He then had 132 pat- ents; he now has over 300 He is of course, best known for his grro- scope, which has made possible. among other applications, automatic pilots for airplanes. Ethan I. Dodds of more than 300 patents, his inventions having to do with boilers Erastus E. Winkley has néarly 309 most of them dealing with shoe ma- chinery, for he is connected with the United Shoe Machinery Co. But he also has a patent on an equilibrator for a flying machine and one for an appliance used in playing co'lf. And there is still another inventor having more than 200 patents. C Francis Jenkins of Washington is a worid-famous inventor, and he has gained his prominence especially in the field of photography and electri- city. Probably most interesting are his patents on television and motion pictures. —- ms ‘ : rittsdure as women appear in the lists of out standing inventors. One Miss Beulah Louise Henry, who 548 gained a great deal of publicity 48 4 “Lady Edison,” is credited with near’ 50 inventions. This number is large for a woman inventor, but very sma compared with the male inventors mentioned and many others. the | ing of whom would be impossidié here. Less than 2 per cent of the pates’ issued by the U. S. Patent Office have been issued to women. And this pro portion has remained practicaliy co stant over all the years of this ce® tury. It would seem that the field of invention along patentable lines ‘s #1! a man's field, almost untouched as y* by women. Nor is the inventive ability partic’ larly common among men. The )4" ents issued annually by the U. S. P32 ent Office number only one for every 3400 of the population. Yet ' * more common now than former!y If you should invent some mechanism or process during the com- ing year, and should obtain a pates' on it, the number of your patent would be a figure with seven places. Since 1836, when the Patent Office starie¢ to number serially the patents gras‘ ed, over 1,700,000 patents have bee® issued. Within five years, the sun ber will probably have passed tbe 2,000,000 mark. Two million paten™ in a single century! [- IS somewhat remarkable that 50 woman new Philander C. Knox Jr., as an tor during the wer. By a S$ al Correspondent Post-Dispatch Sunday Ma * WASHING HE free, ¢ spirit of Knox, son decorous served as = of State President always against Fr fie rul rules, rules of the social wo personal deportment — Phil Knox Jr. has refused to cramp his gay and festive sty It was scarcely to be expe that he wouki obey the rules duct laid down by hie wife. prised a set of formal regula viding not only for his actions his mental attitude as well tude toward his wife and chile even toward his wife's people. ington society snickered learned of these rules, and tri ture Tippy as a modei bust It needn't have bothered. - antipathy to ruies endured, d apparently sincere love for Sprightly episodes continued. Knox at last evidently has ‘he struggle. She has obtain ted divoree, bringing to aa ears of turbulent association irresponsible son of the dign inet officer. Tippy got an early s career as a playboy. There lege escapades which ca deal of concern to his family. max of his disconcerting this period came when he ma Mary Gertrude Boler, a shop deniably pretty, but a shop ever, this alliance proved to manent: it was ended before Reno divorce. - a The next, and so far the Philander C. Knox Jr. was girl, and a beauty. 5! Josephine Poole, member of and prominent family of © W. Va. Knox seemed to settle Fx a time after their affair was considered match. People began to undér the influence of wife Tippy was through Jinks forever. E But by the time two sons, William Robert, had joined hold thetr father was back tics. Marital discord resuit Knoxes separated several to pateh up their diff ehort periods apart. would be penitent and the give him another chance. In ‘ome of these Knox sued for main her husband with i cruelty, and the Court $333 a month. She wentt er's home in West Virgt children with her. Knox denied he had : | dlamed his wife's relatives trangement. He want 4 back, and started to

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\ laughingly Said: “I believe you trying to patent ey thing under the You will be gettin patent on a bone dog next.’ Ellis did not forge the joke. When re: had found a suitabj. preparation § for ee biscuit, he made it 2 In the shape of a te. and secured a sehead on the product. it paid Ellis thousands of dollars Next comes Dr Ree. inald Fessenden. who received a medal jag: year for the devices he has invented for safety at sea. Hig Datents cover instruments for measuring the depth of the sea by means of echoes from the bot. tom, and also an ice- berg >» detector wireless tele. phony, a Wireless compass, ai gyb- marine O8cillator and a “Wave meter. Alto. gether they tota] over 500, many of them obtained before 1900. Reuben Pp Benjamin hag a}- so «made | selec. tricity the fieig for his inventive genius. He ig president of an electric manufac- turing company and has himself taken out of the patente manufactured by it. Over 300 have ranted to him during his very uctive life. ; May seem somewhat strange that his list; the next man holding a number of U. s are ery. Sun. | for » And many patents is not Hes Arthur T. pon of England, who hae over 300 patents. They are all related to for he is connected with the i-famous Vickers factory. Elmer A. Sperry is another in- r who appeared on the honor D 1895. He then had 132 pat- he now has over 300. He is, urse, best known for his gyrTo- » Which has made possible, other applications, automatic for airplanes. Merican at. al] nan I. Dodds of Pittsburg has than 300 patents, his inventions & to do with boilers. tus E. Winkley has nearly 300, of them dealing with shoe ma- . for he is connected with the 2 Shoe Machinery Co. But he 48 a patent on an equilibrator flying machine and one for an nee used in playing golf. a there is still another inventor more than 200 patents. C. is Jenkins of Washington is a “famous inventor, and he has his prominence -especially in eld of photography and electri- Probably most interesting are tents on television and motion S somewhat remarkable that no men appear in the lists of out- aiding inventors. One woman, Benlah Louise Henry, who has 2 & great deal of publicity as a Edison,” is credited with nearly entions. This number is large for man inventor, but very small red with the male inventors Dned and many others. the list- if whom would be im possible than 2 per cent of the patents by the U.S. Patent Office have gsued to women. And this pro- m has remained practically con- Over all the years of this cen- It would seem that the field of fon along patentable lines is stiil b's field, almost untouched as yet men. is the inventive ability particu- common among men. The pat- ued annually by the U. 8. Pat- {fice number only one for every of the population. Yet it is common now than formerly. yOu should invent some new nism or process during the com- Par, and should obtain a patent the number of your patent would figure with seven places. Since when the Patent Office started mber serially the patents grant- er 1,700,000 patents have been pthin five years, the num- lll probably have passed the 000 mark. Two million patents ingle cefitury! Many ¢ 3 - f e = , en. 4 . a ion - 54 7 ; : - ’ . . ; £ Philander C. Amox Jr., as an avia- tor during the war. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON. HE free, exuberant spirit of “Tippy” Knox, son of the decorous man who served as Secretary of State under President Taft, has always rebelled against rules. Traf- fic rules, court rules, rules of the social world and of personal deportment — Philander C. Jr. has refused to let them cramp his gay and festive style. It was scarcely to be expected, then, that he would obey the rules of con- duct laid down by his wife. They com- prised a set of formal regulations, pro- viding not only for his actions but for ‘ig mental attitude as well—his atti- ‘tude toward his wife and children and even toward his wife's people. Wash- neton ‘society snickered when it earned of these rules, and tried to pic- ire Tippy as a model husband. It needn’t have bothered. Tippy’s antipathy to rules endured, despite an apparently sincere love for his wife. “prightly episodes continued. And Mrs. Knox at last evidently has given up ‘the struggle. She has obtained a lim- ‘ed divorce, bringing to an end 13 ears of turbulent association with the irresponsible son of the dignified Cab- if fficer. ppy got an early start on his ras a playboy. There were col- escapades which caused a good ~ ‘ concern to his family. The cli- f his disconcerting activities in ‘period came when he married Miss -ertrude Boler, a shop girl, un- ‘.y pretty, but a shop girl. How- ‘Dis allianee proved to be imper- it was ended before long by a eno divorce. and so far the last, Mrs. Knox Jr. was a society irl and a beauty. She was Miss ‘epnhine Poole, member of a wealthy » Prominent family of Charleston, e° 7 ATO} ei. neyt 7 -* roliander C OR a time after their marriage AnOx seemed to settle down. The affair was considered a real love match People began to think that uder the influence of his charming ‘ce Tippy was through with high ® forever. } “ut by the time two sons, Chase and iam Robert, had joined the house- oe their father was back at his an- Marital discord resulted and the ‘es separated severa!] times, only patch up their differences after periods apart. The husband a be penitent and the wife would we Sim another chance. one of these separations Mrs. "OX sued for maintenance, charging husband with intemperance and : and the Court allowed her $533 a month. She went to her moth- ‘rs home in West Virginia, taking the “\iidren with her. Knox denied he had been cruel and »-amed his wife’s relatives for the es- ‘Tangement. He wanted his wife and started to drive to West CT lee 4fily a? ho » LL aUk *» KNOX JUST HAD to BREAK the RULES So the Second Mrs. Knox, After Thirteen Years of W ell-Headlined Escapades and Periodical Separations, Has Obtained a Limited Divorce From the Son of the Former Virginia to try to persuade her to re- turn to him. But he didn't reach his destination. Returning to Washing- ton, he said someone had thrown & brick through a window of his auto- mobile and caused him to wrench his back. He tried to telephone to his wife, then, but she wouldn't talk with him. Reconciliation was brought about this time by the serious illness of little Chase Knox. The boy's mother came to the capital to obtain extra money for his care, and the next thing the neighbors knew, the Knox family was re-united in its home in Washington. es must follow if he was to keep her. These were the things that Tippy must do: Avoid overindulgence in liquor. Eschew gambling. Give up ru&ning around with the fast set. Refrain from cruel treatment, mental or physical, of his wife. Forego the use of strong or pro- fane language. Become again the ardent lover of courtship days. Become more friendly with the Poole family. Learn to love his mother-in-law. Be devoted to his children. Apparently Knox made an effort to carry out his wife’s wishes and for a while the domestic craft sailed serene- ly. Mrs. Knox busied herself putting T WAS then that Mrs. Knox set up certain rules which she said her the neglected house in order. Chase~ soon recovered his health and romped with his father on the lawn. . But a few months later the Knoxes were in the headlines again. The po- lice had been called to their home in the small hours of the morning and- found the husband bleeding from a cut in the arm. According to the officers, the Knoxes had returned from &@ party, engaged in a quarrel in their bed- room, and Mrs. Knox had hurled a glass tumbler which struck her spouse * above the wrist. Knox denied this. He said his in- jury was accidental; that he had s* Secretary of State. LZ, LYO | CGE/IVCE = <a oat ee _ \ : -; a i by his wife. Removed to Casualty Hospital in their ambulance and treat- ed by Dr. W. C. Cantrell. Not serious.” The occurrence gave society anoth- - er occasion to chatter about the af.- fairs of the Knoxes, but it did not end their marriage. And presently Tippy provided a new topic for con- versation. He was arrested. A policeman looked in Knox's parked automobile one day and dis- covered the owner and his Negro but- ler, Henry Alexander Barnes, in a somnbdlent condition. He charged Knox with intoxication and possession of two pints of liquor, and the hutler Young Philander Kaox being taken to court by a policeman, after for- feiting «@ $500 bail. slipped and fallen in the bathroom while holding a glass. The first thing Knox — did after his wound had been treated at the hospital, where an ambulance had taken him, was to direct that his wife be informed that he was all right. And Mrs. Knox called at the hospital three times the first day. It was she who had sum- moned the police when her husband was hurt. The police report of the incident read: “Philander C. Knox, white, 37 years old, 3296 Cleveland avenue, northwest, while in an altercation with bis wife at the ahove-address was hit and cut on the arm about three inch- es above the wrist with a broken glass : sion. Mrs. Philander’ Knox Jr., formerly Josephine Poole. = af merely with intoxication. Tippy was put in a cell and dropped off to sleep, and the desk sergeant considerately told reporters, ‘‘Mr. Knox is not receiving today.’’ Col- lateral was posted in the in- toxication cases, and Henry Alexander Barnes hastened out to get $6000 bond for his employ- er’s release on the possession charge. As Knox didn't like to go to court the collateral in the minor cases was for feited. This dislike of Tippy’s for going to court once got him into rather se- rious trouble. Arrested for reckless driving, he put up $40 collateral and forfeited it. But the Judge said that forfeiture would not do on this occa- He wanted Knox to come into court and explain how he happened to run into a car and then continue careening along until his own auto- mobile landed in a ditch. for Knox, who was re-arrested and released on $600 bond. Tippy appeared in court next morning, but seemed under the im- pression that he could settle the mat- ter out of hand. Disregarding court procedure, he walked directly up to Judge McMahon and began a conver- sation. The Judge curtly told him that he would have to wait his turn. The bailiff told him to sit down and wait until] his case was called. Tippy walked right out of court. The Judge was a determined fellow. Knox was arrested again and his bond fixed at $1000, de- spite his lawyer's explanation that he had walked out of court because he “felt bad.” Knox couldn't get the bond immediately, so he was loaded into a rT ior xecs, issued an attachment patrol wagon and taken to the lockup. But he gave. no evidence of a crushed spirit on that ride. He sat on the front seat between the driver and a guard, all grinning for the news pho- tographers. Of course, Tippy was out of jail in a couple of hours. And at the. proper time he was persuaded to go" to court. Judge McMahon relented ready to stand trial. of the case ends. He had $640 altogether. with parties, frolics, quarrels, es- trangements, reconciliations. Then, last February, Mrs, Knox sued for a limited divorce, which is a legal sep- aration. She alleged that her husband had struck her on numerous occasions, that he drank to excess in spite of many promises of reform and “on many occasions was compelled to He around the house in said drunken and helpless condition and to make living with him intolerable and unbearable.”’ Ap annoying habit of her husband, she declared, was to appear before guests in his pajamas. RS. KNOX said she endured Yo sort of thing a long time for the sake of the children. Finally she told Tippy he couldn't stay around any longer, so he left their Washington home and rented a house on South River, near Anna- polis. Word came to Mra. Knox one day that her husband was going to have a big party at his new home, so she decided to drop in and see what it was like. She dropped in, but stayed only haM an hour. Shortly afterward she filed suit for divorce. Apparently Tippy had not liked staying away from his home, however —that is, the house in Washington. His wife said he came back January 29 in a drunken condition and humil- lated her. It was asserted that he also moved his belongings back into the house and refused to leave until she took legal means to oust him. The residence had been bought in her name. When the divorce case was heard, Knox failed to appear in court. But his lawyer was present and announced that he was willing to continue paying $600 a month to his wife, the amount he had been sending her. Knox is said to have an income of $18,000 a year, augmented sometimes by extra dividends. The fact that Mrs. Knox asked for merely a limited divorcee, instead of an absolute decree which would allow either or both to marry again, has caused acquaintances to wonder whether, after all, the tempestuous romance of this pair is really over. Will there be another reconciliation, another forgiving—and, perhaps, an- other set of rules for Tippy’s guid- The years slipped by for the Knozes ance? Sanday Magazrine—St. Leuis Post-Dispatch— May 11, 1930. Page Seven.

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yke th SEVEN BLOCKS APART Oe a ee a By KATHARINE BRUSH a HEY were talk- ing about it again. Spoiling their evening, numbing their ecstasy, that was born of the glit- tering lights and the glad, wild music. Madeline sighed. Why must they, always, everywhere they went? Why couldn't they forget it, once in a while? And just have fun. She reached over quickly and patted Johnny’s sleeve. ‘Let's dance, honey. -Let’s forget {t—to- night, anyway. Listen to that music, will you, please?’’ She smiled. She sat erect, chin lifted, gray eyes upturned. ““Tyah- ta! Tyah-ta; Tyah-da-to!"’ she breathed to the beat of the jazz. Abruptly she was grave again, quiet and a little sheepish in the face of Johnny's unrelenting grav- ity. “But it is nice music, Johnny.” “Um,” he answered. “We spent all this money to come here tonight—if all we're going to do is get sorry for our- selves we might just as well’ve stayed home, seems to me.”’ Johnny said nothing. He was sitting hunched forward, his arms folded, his dark glance fixed on the acre of floor where the locked couples swung and swayed. She looked at him. Big, beautifu! Johnny. So stanch of shoulder, so brown, so—breath-taking. So sulky now, like a spanked small boy. Her eyes were misty sud- denly. “I know,’ she murmured. “I feel the same way. But—we’re young, Johnny. We've got lots of time. Some day” “Yeah! Some day!” His bitterness startled them both a little; they scrutinized each other briefly, hard. Then their eves fell. “For two years," Johnny eaid, “weve been saying, ‘Some day.’ And it’s no nearer now than it was two vears ago.” ~ was thinking, “Oh, what start- ed us, anyway? When every- thing was so grand.’ She remem- bered. It was her idle remark about Mary Brokaw’s beau. and how they were going to be mar- ried. It was that word: married. That other-peoples’ word. She should have known better. ‘““Two—years,”” Johnny repeat- ed, and his voice made it sound like eons. ‘“‘And look at us.” His hands were fists inside his folded arms. He unclenched them, and clenched them again. ‘‘Some day —mMmaybe,"’ he said, low. “And maybe never.”’ Her swift hand covered his mouth. “Don't say such things! Of course, it isn’t so! ‘Maybe never —why. Johnny Sebastian, I don't know what you mean! Do you mean you think we're going to stop loving each other? Is that it?’ Johnny shook his head. “‘No, no. I don’t think that.” “Well, then.” “It’s so silly,’’ she said, “‘to talk about ‘never’—just because right now we're not—not getting the breaks. It won't always be this way, of course. Something will happen, something”’ : She stopped short. After all, what could happen, except a dire and tragic something? Only un- thinkable solutions were possible solutions to this problem. Some- thing happen to Johnny's mother Or something happen to hers. She knew that Johnny read her mind, and that his mind read the same, and she felt ashamed, and miserable, and angry with herself and with him. But there it was. There it always was. They were poor. They were a shipping clerk at $30 a week and a manicurist at about $27, counting tips. And they had each a dependent mother, widowed, not very young. And there it was. HE scarcely heard him. She HE remembered two years ago, when they newly knew each other; remembered it with wistfulness. Life was simple, then. Paths were smooth. You met a boy, and his eyes were brown and bothersome, and his hair grew down in a tiny arrow on his forehead. You fell in love. Then you and this boy began to want to get married. The day that Johnny and Made- line first had talked of marrying remained still in her mind as the most hideous, most racking day of her life. She could hear Johnny's voice, over and over: “But my Page Eight. God, Pinky—there must be some way” And her own voice, saying desperately, ‘Yes. But what? I've got to take care of her. I can't leave her alone—any more than you can yours. And we can’t all four of us live together. They—they don’t get on. So what?” She could feel the first sick shock of their realization that there wasn't any way at all, ex- cept wait. Johnny leaned back in his chair. He shoved himself low, his hands in his pockets, his chin digging his four-in-hand tie. “Maybe,”’ he said thoughtfully, “one of them will marry again” HE wanted to weep then. Something inside her snapped, and she wanted to shriek and scream. “I can’t stand it,’ she thought. “I can’t”’ It was too heart-rending. They were too pitiful, snatching where there were no straws. She said: “Let’s go home, please. i—don’t feel like this place any more.’ The music followed them out, and down the stairs, nipping at their heels. Even on the street they heard it still: Diamond bracelets Woolworth doesn't De «6s eee cee They began to walk rather fast, to lose it sooner. Two blocks north. One block west. Then they were descending subway steps, watching their feet so as to avoid the bits of soggy paper, the chewing-gum wrappers. the blotches of chewed tobacco. The subway was dank and blur- ry-bright, and hollow with the strange, sepulchral hollowness of subway stations late at night. The turns of the turnstile crashed, re- verberated. They stood at the edge of the platform, side by side, gazing down on the gleaming, cold tracks. “IT hear the subway company’s going to put up rails along,”’ Johnny remarked conversational- iy. “Too many people jumping off in front of trains. Raises hell with the service.” Madeline nodded. “There cer- tainly have been a lot lately.” “I s'p@ee,”” Johnny said, ‘they do it just all of a sudden. Proba- bly didn’t mean to, beforehand. Probably just meant to go to Times Square or some place, and then—it looked so easy’’ They stared at the tracks. There, far down, was the rushing red eye of the train. Suddenly Johnny wheeled, jerk- ing Madeline by the arm. “Come on,’ he commanded, in a queer, thick voice, “let's buy some gum.” Their train stopped. They boarded the nearest car hurriedly, gratefully, and sat close together on the slippery yellow seat. only seven blocks apart: that is almost next door in New York. They had lived there since infancy, both of them. but they had not met untdl they were grown, and then they had met at Coney Island. This fact was to them an unfailing source of wonder. Neighbors for years—and they had to go all the way down to Coney Island to find each other! They often spoke about it. Lt was, they agreed, fate, absolutely. Johnny's home was nearest the subway. They passed it on their loitering walk to Madeline’s. “Your mother’s awake,” she ob- served. “There's a light.” “Yeah.” “She always waits up for you, doesn't she?” “Yeah,’ said Johnny. They quickened their pace a lit- tle after that. But not for long. A block or so, and they’ were saun- tering again. Johnny put his arm around Madeline’s waist—there being at that hour only one or two people, who didn’t matter. to see. Madeline pulled off her hat and swung it in her hand and sometimes her hair was blacker than the shadows, and sometimes. when they passed lighted door- ways, it was red, gleaming red. with gold in it. She lifted her face to the wind. “Nice out,”’ she sighed. “You said it.” “Stars—and everything.” There was a tiny silence. and then Johnny began. “Say, I'm sorry I was so darn low tonight, Pinky.” “It’s all. right.” “I don’t know what got into me, I swear I don't. I just—just had HEY lived in the Bronx. AITHRA HOLL AND Ol He was sitting hunched forward, his feeling’”’ He shook his head. “I made you feel pretty bad, too, I guess. I should’ve kept it to myself.” “It’s all right.”’ she repeated. But it was not right. She knew that. He knew it. They turned into Madeline’s block without speaking again. The house was one of a row of sullen brownstone dwellings; the sixth in the row from the cor- ner—or, more unmistakably, the one with the second-hand furni- ture shop in the basement. ‘P. Marek, Household Furnishings Bought and Sold.’’ The house had a vestibule, se- eret and dark, and Madeline were wont to bid each other lingering good nights. But tonight the vestibule was oc- cupied. When they opened the door there was a little stir, a gig- gie, a glimpse of anonymous faces, two faces, in the gloom... “Of course,’ thought Madeline wearily, “somebody would be there.’ It was part of this night, more of this night’s frustration. They shut the door again, and, standing ‘on the topmost brown- stone step outside, kissed briefly. “So long, baby,” Johnny said. “Good night, Johnny, dear.’’ There seemed to be nothing further to say. After a mute, strained moment, during which they tried to think of something —something comforting, some- thing heartening—they gave it up, and Johnny mumbled: ‘Well, be good,” and kissed her once again and went away. the darndest RS. PHOEBE DIETZ, M Madeline's mother, was a vast, pink woman, made pinker by rouge and vaster by laces and ruffles. She was a preposterous woman. When you saw her attired for the street or for the movies (of which she was inordinately fond) you blinked; this simply, you felt, could not be. This riot of color. This billow of frills. She had married George Dietz, printer, when she was 17 and buried him when she was 39. It was very sad. But it was not as sad as it might have been. For by the time Mrs. Dietz was 39 Made- line was 20 and able to support Mrs. Dietz. Mrs. Dietz, you see, had a Heart. Capital H. Nobody, said Mrs. Dietz, nobody knew just what she suffered with her heart. ' Because of the heart, Mrs. Diets had to be supported. The heart was a bolshevist. It declined to allow any toiling or spinning, but insisted upon a regime of movies, naps and rocking chairs. There was also, of course, that wherein Johnny | arms folded, kis dark giance fixed on the acre of floor where the locked couples swung and swayed. : might say, “Nothing has happened except an earthquake, a fire anda tornado.” Madeline’s hand left the knob and groped along the wall until it found the bookcase and the matches in the saucer on the book- case. She struck one on her shoe and lit the gas. The room was small and stuffy, and Madeline opened a window first of all. Then she moved to- ward the bedroom, dropping her pocketbook on the table en route and hanging her hat to the cor- ner of a chair. “It's a shame,” assistant bolshevist, Mrs. Dietz’s Beek. . . . “Madeline?” “To.” “Home at last?’’ “Yes.” Mrs. Dietz sighed profoundly. From the darkened bedroom, through the open doorway and across the parior the sigh carried, and Madeline, her fingers still on the inner knob of the hall door, asked: “What is it, mamma’? Is anything the matter?’’ ‘Nothin’ much. Only my back again.’’ Mrs. Dietz said this as one she said. ‘‘Does it hurt very bad, mamma?” “Terrible,” Dietz. ‘Somethin’ terrible. started about 8 o'clock, and I been in misery ever since.” Mrs. Dietz closed her eyes and rolled her head as far to one side as the curlers would Jet it go. “I thought you'd never come,” she said faintly. “T’m sorry. If I'd known” Mrs. Dietz’s eyes reopened. “Where were you?’ “At a place called Jazzland, on Sixth avenue.”’ “Dancin’?”’ “Yes.” This was plainly too much for She closed her eyes Mrs. Dietz. again, and lay supine. “Well,”’ said Madeline, feeling guilty, ‘anyway, I’m here now. “o what can I do?”’ Five minutes of rubbing revived Mrs. Dietz somewhat. She was moved to conversation, difficult though (with her face squashed against the pillow and her short breath shorter under Madeline’s alive young hands) conversation was. “H-how’s Johnny?’ she panted. “Oh, fine.” “T saw—her—s' mornin’ "’ (Her was Johnny’s mother.) “Did you? Where?” asked Madeline. “Market. She was—ow! Not so hard!—buyin’ berries’’—— “Was she?’’ “Um. You shoulda seen her. Pokin’ and pinchin’ and feelin’ of every last—one that was in the boz—-Ow !”” “ri go easier. What about Mrs. Sebastian?’ ee H, she says to me: () our out early, ain't you? Early for you,’ she says—earcastic-like”’ Madeline went on rubbing. “Poor white trash,’ said Mrs. Dietz. Madeline went on rubbing, lips compressed. “You say you—were to—Jazz- land’’’ Mrs. Dietz queried, after a pause. “Yes.”’ “Have a—good time?’’ Another pause, slight, almost imperceptible. “Yes. Lovely,’ said Madeline. She was up the next morning at 7:30, up and nearly dressed, when a knock rat-tatted on the front door of the flat and a high voice called through the panel: ‘“‘Made- line! Hoo-oo. Ma-ad'line!”’ Madeline went to the door to find out what Jewel Marek, daugh- whimpered Mrs. It ter of P. Marek, Househoig nishings Bought and Soig Wan Jewel was-tiny and ZY psy with teeth that flashed She an orange crepe kimono there,” she said. ‘Say, y on the phaone.”’ “But it’s so eariy” Mad began. Then her Puzzled gave way to a business-|ix. .. sion. “Allright. Thanks right down, soon as | e i ally dress on” entirely surrounded Household Purnig Bought, but not yet soig stood on the top of a meiis cabinet, which in turn stoog » a buffet and as you talked in, you leaned against an iceboy rested your feet on the Tung g baby’s crib. “Hello?” said Madeline. “jy ny?” “Hullo, there, baby’” His voice was so joyous, a iu lant, that Madeline caugh; | breath. “Oh, what is it, Johnny “What is what?’ “Don’t tease me,” she beg, “Something’s happened.” “You’re doggone rizht, sop» thing’s happened!” crowed Joy ny. “But I won't tell yoy , the phone. I want to see om face when I tell you. Listen: gy soon you going to starr # work?”’ ““Why—about the usual up "Bout 8:30.” “Hurry, then. I'll be wait for you by the steps.’ He was there at 8:30, when she came out, teetering there op th curbstone, whistling blithely. with his back to her and his hands) his trousers pockets. She stole up behind him an linked her arm in his. laughine at his involuntary start. “Do™ run,’ she said. “It's only me She had never seen him 40 ha py. She stood looking up at him at the radiance of his face and th hint of glory in his eyes, and graé- ually her laughter died, and a cer tain vague terror was born. thing that had happened, whatever it was: would it last? Was it sure’ Because if not—if anything went wrong, when he looked ilk thigs——_. She felt a little sick. Johnny, blind in his own glee. noticed nothing. “Well,” he said, “first let me ask you something Supposing you and I got married—oh, say about September first? Would (Concluded on nezt page.) Our fa HE Marek telephone ” This ADVERTISEMENT MY, THOSE ARE THE SOAPIEST SUDS | EVER SAW THEYRE GREAT IN THIS HARD WATER, LET ME TELL YOU! THEY SAVE SCRUBBING AND BOILING HOW WONDERFUL! I MUST GET SOME RINSO AT THE STORE ON THE WAY HOME in tub orwasher... for whiter clothes Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 11, 1930. —_ DO YOU MEAN TO SAY THESE SNOW-WHITE CLOTHES WEREN’T SCRUBBED? pam Thousands write ss a NO...NOR BOILED! THESE RICH, CREAMY SUDS SOAK OUT THE DIRT letters like this.) ‘6 the clothes” says ~~ D. Burke, Cherry St. MRS. DEWEY BURKE, Se. Louis, Me. A 8! ae’ going J ner ” .. get married: jné *” “Yes: at, or wouldnt you?” ing . july 23.) Lan * Her fingers dug wa mean, this com- ke wort 7 ; + Oh, go on'”” " do it!” Johnny cried, Jot ‘“Wecan— haf ved him. wee to!” He turned th almost shouting. yo We're tu w He was ‘a near that, Piasy' preathed Madeline. .- She knew. It was 80. De matter, how didn't y were going to get er didn't The wail ‘Thirty rhe rest have S15! j. &4 ae she said aloud. iat nt!” roared Johnny. spate along siowly. very gee oblivious and sun- . young, they talked things —_——_ pase an er 7 HAD to do, the wonderful with old Mrs. Lane. Of Madeline had met e: her recol- recollection an ear trumpet and com. of ‘How? How's a+?” Old Mrs. Lane was very 4 she was $(0-some- She wore in aul yards of — black, ah little mustache. 4 Poss seas Lane lived on ee ss in the little gray clapboar Suse that cowered between ae > tall tenements, looking —s nd scared and countrified. ret : er house. Mr. Lane, who-had oe » heaven for years and in a es prior to that, had jeft it to news 4 vrs. Lane but one tion of her wae © erely of reet, er. Old Mrs. Lane had always. nee Mr. Lanes demise, lived by erself in her house. But no he was 80-some. Stairs we arder to climb now, and sto neaner to manage, and silence ere full of strange and frighten —— during the few days the case W in open court. The Hanke fam iy, so long representative of th most solid and conservative el ment in Cincinnati, was open! divided. Mrs. Bethell's two brotz ers. Emil and Adolph, came ‘rom California. Adolph sid ypenly with his mother, Ex ‘ried to act as peacemaker betwe ‘he two factions. And it was not only tie imm jiiate members of the family t were divided. Dtstant relati servants, friends were on two sid of a rigidly-drawn line. QO» Mrs. Bethell ‘he eourt with Marjorie for srief conversation, Adolph H nterfered and for @ mint rf two the girl was literally te her mother N ONE occasion, when Juc Lueders granted perm hetween increased when an old f servant, Mra. Lena Dullweber, o the rear of the courtroom shouted to Marjorie to £0 with mother. Mrs. Dullweber, nurse in the family for ' years. cried out: “Go with mother, Marjorie, g0 with mother'” And then turning Adolph Hanke, assailed him \ ously , “I'll eall the police,” the threatened to lea and h inele. The excitement was furtt who was “Go ahead and call them,” Mrs. Dullweber: “They are to ruin her character, and a woman never lived,” she vince her that her experiment a failure and that she find more happiness with Ms there is is generally believed th nancial matters as well a# affairs had a bearing on Ne tecision to end his troubles a bullet. He had lost hea ‘he stock market finance a love journey. desperate need, he had then rowed $11,000 of bonds Detroit friend and converted into cash for expense mone, nad spent virtually the ent and faced financial ruin. ' was found, fatally wounded, room at the Roney Plaza = Miami Beach he had $17 pockets—§17 and a long haustive character analysis from his own handwritiz was found at 10:30 a m.. only conjecture. crash an father had refused to help March 21, when he called t tel operator and said he help. that afternoon. Mrs. left him and taken the tf Detroit the day before. The experiment might ed less unhappily for N he received in time & sent by his wife in Det He died at 2:30 u

Page 95

ter of P. Marek, Ho 8. nishings Bought and t Jewel was tiny an with teeth that flash an orange e¢ ad there.” mt aa e on the phone.” I “But it’s go early,”’ @e began. Then her Duzzi gave waytoa business-}j sion. “All right. Thanks right down, soon as | dress on” | entirely Surrounded Household r Bought, but” not yet Sold stood on the top of a , cabinet, which in turn st a buffet and as you talk D you leaned against an icebox ,; rested your feet on the : i baby's-crib. “Hello?” said Madeline -nayT” | Made} 1’) “John ‘ “Hullo, there, baby!” | ig voice was so joyous, so juhj. ant, that Madeline Caught he ; se ' breath. Oh, what is it, Johnny> “What is what?” | “Don't tease me,” she begged Something's happened ”’ “You're doggone right, thing’s happened!” ; nd “But I won't tell yoy Over the phone I want to see your t face when I tell you. Listen. Rent Soon you going to Start work?’ “Why—about ‘Bout 8:30." : “Hurry, then. I’) be waiting ‘Or You by the steps.’ He was there at 8:30, when she Came out, teetering there on the curbstone, whistling blithely. with his back to her and his hands ir his trousers pockets. She stole up behind him and linked her arm in his, laughing at his involuntary start. “Done run, she said “It's only me.’ Cy} ‘ : ene had never seen him so hap- py | she stood looking up at him e tne radiance of hig face and the hint of glory in his eyes, and grad- ualiy her laughter died, and a cer- tain vague terror was born. This hin , ; oA : thing that had happened. whatever it was: would it last? Was it sure’ Because if not—if anything went wrong when 7 : | aon 6 6he =6—100ked this——_ like 50mMe. for the usua) time She felt a little Sick. Johnny, blind in his own glee, noticed nothing ‘“Well,”’ ask vou you and about he said, “first jet me something: Supposing I got married—oh, say september first? Would : (Concluded on neet page.) NO...NOR BOILED! THESE RICH, CREAMY SUDS SOAK OUT THE DIRT e us letters like this.) hes” says Burke, ry St. ite and clean—saves I don’t need to scrub ; on’t need to boil, either. lays now. Rinso 1s all ter — no chips, powders hes too.” DEWEY BURKE, D Cherry St., St. Louis, Me. »n hardest water Rinso diferent. Safe, loosen dirt. No softener sing machines recommend "es twice as much suds as ss. Get the BIG package. Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mase- clothes ed 8Co ke €Xpr I Blip » HE Marek telephone v Meédicip 00d ato; €d into ; rune of ¥ Usehold p Sold, wan; . EYpsy-da, €d. She = urn your fells Furniship y O nereased aft ‘nat. ike * frie Wa> July 23.) fou »ean--” Her fingers witt— 7 ee ea mber? ded again. Oh, go on!” ~ *? aT) & nie t : . . nod ony ) ’ Inhuve i |e can ne believed him. pf BPS , r we as yoink to. He was almost shout hear that, Pinky? get married!’ breathed oe She knew. It was 80. : matter, how di They were going to ne thought: dug “you mean, this com- do it!’ Johnny cried, “We can— He turned ing. We're Madeline. De- dn't get ‘‘September. " ore days of July. August ‘Thirty days hath’— rest have 31’'—31 ety-nine roared Johnny. along slowly, voung. they talked th , ado ‘th old Mrs. Lane. Madeline had ‘ , ’ - " > > and ’* ehe said aloud. very oblivious and sun- ings the wonderful Of met ne but once; her recol- an i yn ear trumpet and “How? ~* ’ . & wil of ies Va d Mrs he was S'/-soIne ind vards o! greenish bl mustache. lived on John _- ie 7 ne ese owered between was a recollection cor How's Lane was very She wore ack, ny's the looking meek ary nterif ed It a. \~ Rev 8 28 * —_ was always, . lived by But Stairs use Vue *, ‘ r ’ » CiIMD now r same ae } Manakee how were You and me. and stoves too, and silences frowning slightly. ul) of strange and frighten- or wouldn't you?” ing sounds, ‘“—and,” said old Mrs. Lane to Johnny's mother, “if you want to come and live here and keep me company, you can. It won't cost you nothin’.’’ Dear old Mrs. Lane! “Ien’t it the darndest thing,” Johnny crowed, ‘‘the way things happen, Pinky? Just when you think you've reached the end of your rope—Zowle! The old luck turns. Last night—why, say, ! was never so discouraged as 1 was last night! I could've killed my- self."" He laughed abruptly, rath- er sheepishly. ‘Say, we nearly did, didn't we?” "Sa Oe. She was wordless a moment, her forehead puckering between the thin, curved brows. “Your mother—wants to do does she?" “Crazy to! She and Mrs. Lane are awful thick, you know. “Listen,” continued Johnny. “Here's what we'll do. I got it all doped out: We'll wait till the first of September, for three reas- ons. One is that’s when I get my vacation. We can go somewhere. Maybe’’—his voice soared——‘‘may- be Atlantic City! Or somewhere. Anyway, the second reason is be- cause I'll have to save some mon.- ey, enough for the ring and the license—and thetrip. I'm a little short right now. Some bills I owe. And then, besides, we got to give Ma time. She thinks it'll take her about a month to get moved, and pull up stakes, and all. We don’t want to rush her.” “No,” agreed Madeline. “So September's about right, don't you think?” “September's grand.”’ said Mad- eline. “So then we'll get married and then we'll go on the trip. And you'll give up your flat, and we'll get some new furniture and stuff for my place, and—and live there! And your mother, he amended, it, of course,” “You don't mind, do you, John- >. SEVEN BLOCKS APART (Concluded from preceding page.) immediately was back, carrying a glossy white box. She removed the lid, and gently, by its shoulder ribbons, lifted out the gossamer fragment. Bits of tissue paper fell unheeded to the floor. (i) ny? Awfully much?” “N-no. No, of course not.” it was 9:20 when Madeline finally reached the Broadway beauty shop where she worked. At 12, on her way to lunch, she called up Johnny from a pay-sta- tion. “I don’t know why I'm call- ing,’ she told him amusedly. ‘I haven't a thing to say.”’ On her way back to the beauty shop she stopped and bought a $17 chiffon chemise. Three dol- lars down. Curiously enough, it was the thought of that chemise—but wait. I go ahead of myself. July had been ripped from Mad- eline’s calendar and scrunched into a ball and thrown away, and nine of the days in August had been crossed out with pencil crosses, when old Mrs. Lane ab- ruptly died. S bed. Johnny heard before noon. His mother telephoned him. But Madeline had hours of grace, and did not hear a word till evening. She was washing the supper dishes when Johnny came. She heard him or ihe stairs, his fa- miliar tread, and the dishrag and the platter with the yellow poppies on it slipped back into the water. She had the door opem, before he reached it; was standing on the threshold, vivid head ducked for- ward. “Slow poke!” she called him. And laughed caressing- HE died in the morning. At least, they found her in the morning. lying very still in ly. And pulled his head down so she could kiss him, using his ears for handles... . ‘“Mamma's out,’ she said, when the door was closed. ‘She's gone to see Greta Garbo. Honey, don’t put your hat there—one of us’ll sit on it, sure.” She moved the hat, laid it on the table. her fingers lingering along its brim. She seated herself on the davenport, and patted the leather beside her. ‘Park,’ she directed. She surveyed him mater- nally. “You look done up, Johnny.” “| on. “Had a hard day?” He nodded, evading her eyes. “Make my place,’ said ,Made- line. Her place was the curve of his arm when he leaned back side- ways in his corner. He arranged this, and Madeline snuggled in, so that her pink left ear lay over his heart. “Now!” she sighed. “Go on. What was so hard about it?”’ “About today?’’ “Yes. Was Gillan on the war- path? You ought to hear your heart, Johnny. ‘Bump—bump— bump,’ it goes.”’ He smiled everybody's?” “Not so loud, I don’t think. My, it’s loud!” “You're pretty near it,’ Johnny said. They sat still. Madeline listened to the heart, and then she lis- tened absently to the sounds from the street outside. She _ felt faintly. ‘Doesn't the few days the case The Hanke rr _—T 4 i\Aa was fam- ong representative of the id conservative Olid ar Mrs Emil and Adolph, ‘alifornia. Adolph with his mother, ele- Cincinnati, was openly Rethell’s two broth- came on sided Emil Oo act as peacemaker between two factions it was not only the imme- members of the family divided Distant ants, friends were on two rigidly-drawn line. Mrs. Bethell to with Marjorie f ae court that relatives, sides N ONE occasion, when Judge Lueders granted permission leave or a ‘ conversation, Adolph Hanke and for a . the girl was literally her mother and nele. The excitement was fu when an old ‘erfered ° ’ Vv or u PPN , minute torn her rther family servant, Mre. Lena Dullweber, rose n the rear of the courtroom and ) Cai uted to Marjorie to go wit ‘her. Vrs. urse in Dullweber, who w the family for cried out “Go with Marjorie, go with a — “oF h her a6 a many your your And then turning on Dp. Hanke, assailed him v call the police,”’ the 1 > A te o*}. ed and call them,”’ Dullweber, ‘er character, and a lived,”’ she sai never igor- atter said “They are trying finer d to “T Want to Be an American” (Concluded from Page !.) the Judge, who had been vainly striving for silence. Judge Lueders succeeded in making himself heard at this point and ended the dispute by directing that Marjorie and her mother be permitted to go into his ¢hambers for an interview. As the two left the court the large crowd of wom- en who filled most of the room broke into cheering, which Judge Lueders silenced with difficulty. Marjorie and her grandmother kept out of the public eye as much as possible. The girl granted one interview in the presence of Mrs. Hanke and their attorney. “IT can always get the advapn- tages Europe has to offer after I finish my education,” she said. “T have one more year after this to finish my preliminary education here. I had tried different schools and changed to that of . Miss Doherty's private school, and I like that the best o all, and I intend to stay- there until I grad- uate in June, 1931. It is not a boarding school. I live with my grandmother, who has taken care of me practically all my life, since I was three months old. She has been most kind to me and has been like a real mother. My mother and I lived with my grand- mother since my father, Mr. Her- man Schiele, died in 1914. “My mother remained with us until she went to London in the early part of 1928. I received let- ters from her and, of course, wrote letters to her. In her letters she constantly urged me to come to her in India, but I always refused. I repeatedly told her that I pre- ferred to stay in America until my education was finished. More- over, I told her it would be unwise for me to go to India and risk the dangers to my personal safety from. threatened uprisings of na- tives and the dangers to my health from climatic conditions to which I was not accustomed.” This and a great deal more in coached.”’ But Marjorie is more mature than the average gir! of 17. She has traveled a great deal. Her mother, before her second marriage, took her daughter on 24 arms around him, iy. _# “Ian’t it—beautiful, Johnny?” “Gee, it is,”’ he said, staring du)- ly. And then, man-like, “Is it new ?7"’ Madeline held it over her dress. She caught it close at the hip, and pointed her-toe, and turned this drowsy, seeped in peace. Hei hand stole up and touched John- ny’s face, his cheek and the hard, fine line of his jaw. “Isn't this nice?’"’ she murmured. ‘Aren't we—happy?’”’ The quick intake of his breath was like a sob. It startled her. She lifted her head, and her gray eyes were wide, probing his. ‘Oh, what?" she almost moaned. Then he told her. had forgotten Johnny. ‘Beauti- ful,’’ she breathed. “I never had anything so beautiful.” Suddenly she remembered him; caught what he had said. “Um- hum. New,” she answered. “I got it today.” Her gray eyes lift- ed, grazed him, went beyond him. “I bought it for—Atlantic City’ — Then she was crying, clutched tight in his arms. Crying as if her heart would break. And she had a dim sense that he was cry- ing, too, that the tears on her face were not all her tears, and the sobs that shook tnem both not all her sobs. Long they clung like that, till the anguish spent itself and all the tears they had cried were away. Till their kisses grew less pitiful, more fierce. Till it came to them that waiting, after two years of waiting, was a cold and a futile, useless thing. Mrs. Dietz was reading a maga- zine with rough gray leaves and a red-lipped, sloe-eyed cover. She was rocking as she read, back and forth, back and forth, creak- clump! creak-clump! on the floor. There were chocolates at her el- bow in a paper bag, and another magazine sprawled at her feet. A movie magazine. T FIRST she didn’t believe A« He was wrong. He was mistaken. What he said could not be true.... Somehow, it had not occurred to her that old Mrs. Lane, be- ing mortal, must go the way of every mortal thing. She had thought of her as livjag on and on in the little gray house. Then all at once it was clearly true. Old Mrs. Lane was dead. Her little house would be sold, or let, and when September came, Johnny's mother wouldn't go— anywhere. He needed her bravery, and so Madeline was brave, quiet and even-voiced and calm. She put her and crooned soothing things, the old, two-year- old soothing things. Everything would be all right. They'd find a way. After all, they were young. She might, at this rate, have been smiling soon, and making Johnny smile, had the thought of the chiffon chemise not intruded. It slid uninvited into her mind, that beautiful thing, colored like dawn, foaming with delicate lace. She had brought it home, all paid for, only today. She got to her feet mechanical- “Johnny, I want to show She turned a rough gray leaf of the magazine that was not a mov- ie magazine, and as she did so. paused; for somebody was-coming up the stairs. It sounded like Madeline. But, thought Mrs. Dietz, it wouldn't be Madeline. Not at 10:30 a. m., with every- body wanting their nails fixed for Thanksgiving day, and this the day before. It was, however, Madeline. She came in slowly, looking white and queer; looking straight you”’ She went into the bedroom and way and that, gazing down. She Dietz. at Mrs. Dietz. She let the door bang, which was not her way, and dropped on the chair that stood just inside it. ‘Hello,”” she said. “Well!” said Mrs. Dietz. She closed her magazine, put it near the chocolates, and folded her hands on her stomach. “Well,” she said. “I suppose you've lost your job, or something." “No.” “It looks like it," accused Mrs. Madeline took her hat off, as though it pinched her head. She twisted it in her hands, and in- spected it. ‘I got—I wasn't feel- ing well,’ she explained. “So they sent me home. In a taxi.” ‘“‘Wasn't feelin’ well?” She stood up and wriggled out of her coat and dropped it behind her on the chair. ‘I think I'N Hie down” So. bedroom; stopped; and whirled to confront her mother. There was a defiance in her attitude, and there was a curious, weary triumph. ‘‘John- ny and I are going to be married this afternoon,” she said. “‘I've just talked to him, on Marek’s phone.’’ ‘*Married?”’ **Yes."’ Mrs. Dietz stared. “You. know,’ Madeline said, a little wildly. ‘‘License—and min- ister'’ Mrs. mouth sound. “I—I don’t know exactly how we'll manage,’’ Madeline said. ‘' guess you and—and Mrs. Sebas- tian will have to do the best you can. Together, I mean. In one flat. Because”’ ‘“‘Because what?’’ shot out. her mother. ‘*Because—well’’ Mrs. Dietz wept. She clutched her heart. She walked the floor and wrung her hands, as she had seen it done in reel five. She said, many, many times, “Oh, what did I do that you should disgrace me like this? Oh, my God, what did I ever do?” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) HE took five steps toward Dietz still working, her no stared, emitting ocean voyages, a majority of them; .... to Europe. Mrs. Hanke departed with her granddaughter shortly after Mrs. Bethell dismissed her suit. Only the Hanke attorney knows their present whereabouts, and he pre- serves a discreet silence. Eventu- ally, Mrs. Bethel) believes, they will go to California. B for her daughter, temporarily at least. She will go to Lu- gano, Switzerland, to take a long rest and await the arrival of her husband from India. The living room of her suite on the day I saw her was filled with flowers. Many of them had been sent by complete strangers, who inclosed cards expressing sym- pathy. She has also had hundreds of letters from sympathizers here in Cincinnati. They surprise her. “Isn't it amazing,” she says. UT she has given up the fight ’ ; : ; 4 | ; ; ; ’ ' | | ’ i ’ ' ’ ' ’ q ‘ the same vein Marjorie said. Her «they have simply killed me with | mother’s comment on the inter- view was: ‘I think she had been kindness here. My friends and then people whom I have never heard of. had to have it disconnected. All| . this makes up in some slight way for what I have been through. can't tell you what it has been like —so terrible. Of course, I think Marjorie will eventually come to her senses. That is my only hope.” ner that her experiment was she would re happiness with March, only conjecture. believed that matters as well as ro Vv fa It fi- love nad a bearing on Newton's nm to end his troubles with He had lost heavily in ‘lock market crash nad refused to help “Ce & love journey. wté need, he had then and his him Pleading bor- $11,000 of bonds from a ‘ friend and converted them ak 1 for expense money. ag Bar a! Pent virtually the entire He. sum ‘aced financial ruin. When he Was found, fatally wounded, in his ypOC F ; ‘ “Gus ’ ry ’ a t the Roney Plaza Hot el in Beach he had $17 in his ‘ ’ » 138 Own handwriting. *'8—$17 and a long and ex- ‘e character analysis made He ne found at 10:30 a. m., Friday, \ -1, when he called the ho- operator and said he needed eer afternoon. He died Mrs. March . : HiT ~ecrolt the day before. j Serf The experiment might have *s® unhappily for Newton at 2:30 o'clock had and taken the train for end- had received in time a telegram Dy his wife in Detroit. De- The Love Experiment (Concluded from Page 3.) pressed by financial worry, desert- ed by the companion of his love journey and convinced that he could never hope to return to his wife, he had sent her a message intimating he intended to end his life. She wired back: ‘‘Because of my love for you, fight until I get there. Hold on for me.— Esther.’ The telegram came too late. He was dead when it ar- rived. AY, es expressing keen re- gret. At no time was there a trace of bitterness in his re- marks about the man who had eloped with his wife. “I have never questioned the honesty of purpose of either New- ton or my wife in their experi- ment,” he said. “I hope it will be possible for others to regard the matter in the same light. Newton was very charming. I can under- stand why my wife was attracted to him. He could give her a cer- tain escape from routine. “My first thought, of course, ARCH deplored Newton's was to protect my home and keep my wife's love if possible. might have become dramatic. might have made a scene when they told me everything. But that would have been useless. I might have forbidden my wife ever to see Newton again. I might have done any number of things. But I be- lieve my wife always would have felt that she had been denied the real love of her life. “The resumption of our former life may not be easy at once. But granting the same honesty of pur- pose that has characterized the entire proceedings up to the pres- ent time, I see no reason why we should not carry on with even greater confidence in each other and more mutual happiness than we have enjoyed in the past years of our marriage." If some people in Detroit are avoiding the Marches since the love experiment, Mrs. Stanley M. Lewis, president of the Detroit Fine Arts Alliance, is not one of them. She has known the Marehes for several years and declares she fore for being so honest. “Benjamin March has taught the manhood of America a lesson in charity and broadmindedness,”’ she asserts. ‘‘He is one of the will be freed from the bondage of worn-out ideas and false standards. | “B.O.”—body odor—isn't cheating him HY shouldn't Benjamin | OW) arch have agreed to take his wife back if she found out that he was the one she really loved after all? She thought she was in love with young Newton and was honest and told him so. This passion for Newton had nothing to do with love. When it wore off she came back to her own. Dorothy is a highly remarkable woman. She is just as welcome at my home as she ever was. In fact, I think more of her and admire her more than I ever did because she is more honest than 99 per cent of the people we meet. If we had to fill our drawing rooms with wom- en who had never tranagressed I’m afraid our drawing rooms would be empty.” i i } | ' My telephone has rung | F qm so constantly that finally I have| be { : ' i I great philosophers of the country. ! I Some day, because of the courage | and honesty of men and women) like the Marches, the human race | —but “B.O.” thinks more of them than ever be- | Ud ft, ° Pg TS "fF et nA ek, Se % ee - va”, ~ ¥ ae on oe ae 1 Ya ‘i ? beats 1 SHE THOUGHT: “It would be perfect here with you, if it wasn’t for that hint of ‘BO. * Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “It’s getting late. We'd better hunt up the others.” Springtime..youth..romance (Body Odor) GLORIOUS Spring day. AZ enchant . A ing scene. What bliss—to be in this lovely spot alone with her! She would have been happy, too—f it hadn’t been for one thing. Something ~he couldn’t tell him. Something he never suspected—then. Later he found out—discovered why girls tired so soon of his company . - . of popularity now. He knows theeasy way to keep perspiration odorless. “B.O.”—the mischief maker It's tragic, the harm “B.O.” can do. It steps between sweethearts, ruins friend- ships, bars the way to business success. No matter how sure we may be that we are not offending, don't take chances! Remember, pores ure continually giv- purifies. HEALTH Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— May 11, 1930. Lifebuo spoiled ut all ing off odor-causing waste—as much as a quart daily. We don’t notice it tn our- selves because we quickly become used to un ever-present odor. But it’s only too apparent to others! Adopt Lifebuoy toilet soap today. End “B.O.” worries this delightful way. 'Lifebuoy’s searching, deep-cleanses pores—removes Its pleasant extra-clean scent—that van- ishes as you rinse, tells you Lifebuoy antiseptic. lather all odor. Keeps complexions radiant Lifebuoy’s bland, gentle oils make it ideal for the complexion. Its rich creamy lather penetrates pores, loosens clogged im- purities, coaxes freshness to dull tired skins. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. LEVER BROTHERS CU., Cambridge, Muse. back healthy glowing » SOAP stops body odor— Page Nine.

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/" / f ‘Y oe j j " y / OM, j j | DANG “MOUSE * VU Ger HIM - ~ og o Pear an ve % '¥0, int'l Feature Service, inc. Great Bruam mgbts reserved. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS L oe In the Dumbwaster. IT GATS AXCLOOSIF MEESUS NOFTOLIS. RS. YIFNIF—Hm, a gudgeous IV pe you got hirr, Meesus Nof- tolis, nirr to de poblic school for Boitrem to gung-— MRS. NOFTOLIS—Ho yas—und uilso is motch murr conwenience dees luccation to gatting halp. Mine Swees governest—ho yas—-when it comes to governests mine hosb—l minn de doctor—we motch redder priffaring de himputted ez rigodds de domastic type governest. Chizzse witt governests it comes de bast from Sweetserlend. Of cuss rig- godding de walet we featuring honly de Jepenizz—-Some pipple priffaring motch redder a Rossian type waliet ez riggods Jepenizz, bot by oss we usual heving for de Rossian de wal- etsheep by oss in de dooplex West Hend Havenue appottament witt de Spenish Foyer. MRS. YIFNIF—-It's nirr ulso to de poblic school. MRS. NOFTOLIS—Of cuss is motch murr conwenience hirr to de garage so in caze hall from a sodden in de ivvining sometimes whan we not hoverboidened by social duties—so eef we weeshing to scrutinize for a wariety a moofing peechture so we coot culling de Joiman shuffer he should drifing de Spenish Heespen- ola Swizza. Of cuss sometimes COULU Join ALSo Crus? whan it's tot to take Boitrem by de Italian music titcher de wiolin las- son he cootn't gung -— odder whan it's doo de Swiddish tooter he should | ‘loining he should making witt de feenger in de cheen a koitsy for de company. Of cuss de Swiddish toot- ers titching de bast sutt koitszizz. Is motch murr praffarable de Swiddish ez de Franch. Bissites we got a Franch maid—so we dunt nidding in dees caze a Franch tooter. Bissites it metches batter witta Chinizz chaf to heving a colored loundress. Es- pecial whan it hez wan a Jepenizz bottler—to uppening opp de durr— of cuss is redder krauted by oss hirr irrigoddiess from de nine rooms— wot we got espashil for de halp a soot rooms wot it stays in dem de Jep bottler witt de Franch mait witt de Swees governest witt de Chinizz chaf witt de colored laundress witt de Swiddish tooter witt de Rossian walet—wot is werry conwenience. MRS. YIFNIF—Especiai is nirr to de poblic school wot it’s gung dere Boitrem. MRS. NOFTOLIS—Hm, mine Boitrem he’s going honly by a priwate school. MRS. YIFNIF—Hm, a priwate school’ Wot’s de metter you cootn’t sand ing heem by a poblic school? MRS. NOFTOLIS—To a public school he should go he should coming 2 countact witt hall dem (foreign- ers—!!'— MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch. ) — : LETTER from ONE MOVIE PRODUCER to ANOTHER Ce How to Keep the Censors Happy. EAR. Morty: ID Please don't let this informa- tion get out because my boss, Will Hays, would be as gore as any- thing. We went over the script of “Hamlet very carefully and there are plenty of things wrong with it from the viewpoint of Will Hays and his latest rules. I'm slipping this info to you on the Q. T., so for crying out loud don't let it get out. Please take this advice in the spirit it’s given in, and for heaven's sake.clean the play up if you want to make a movie that’s going to get by our office. To begin with, you get Hamlet sore at his mother for marrying his uncle even before the father’s body is really cold. Hamlet believes his uncie did some dirty work to his father, and as a result Hamlet makes some cracks about incest. You know, Morty, that this is not only profane but vulgar and comes under the heading of repellent subjects. I suggest you make the uncle a neighboring King who wants to get hold of Hamlet's kingdom and who has got his eye en Ophelia. You got Hamlet saying something about “though hell itself should gape and bid me hold my peace." Why the profanity? What's the matter with the word “heck? You don't have to be vulgar, you know. “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.” You know that Denmark uees hundreds of American pictures and yet you expect to get by with that crack. This conflicts with Mr. Hays’ ruling re: “The history and citizenry of other nations shall be rep- resented fairly." How would you like to go to a talking picture that some foreigners make (because we would be foreigners to the Denmarkers) and hear them say “Something is rotten in the State of the U. 8S. A.?” You wouldn't like it much, would you? HEN you've got the Ghoat put- ting Hamlet up to getting even with his uncle. You've got the Ghost telling him to get the uncle be- cause he's guilty of a foul and most un- natural murder. This makes the subject of revenge seem justified, and that is strictly against Mr. Hays’ ruling. If you want to introduce revenge, have the Ghost say: “Revenge me, Hamiet, because [I would have gotten those boys first if they didn’t get me first." This way, the revenge isn't justified. Another thing that conflicts with the rule about “Methods of crime should not be explicitly presented” and at the same time “inspires others with a desire for imitation” is the speech about the uncle bumping his own fiesh and blood off by giving the King a shot of poison in his ear. You got young girls and boys in the audi- ence who may take a thing like that seriously and try to imitate it. In- stead, why don’t you make the King die of a severe earache, and months later the audience finds out that the uncle, by a clever piece of mechan- ism, had a poisoned dart coming from the ceiling sting his brother’s ear. By doing that you make it hard for the kide to imitate a poisoned dart com- ing from the ceiling. You know that Mr. Hays won't tol- erate the ridicule of any religious faith, so why introduce Rosencrantz and Guildenstern as villains? You can call them Smith and Jones and still get the same effect. Mr. Hays does not want any brutal 2 ys killings to be presented in detaii. This means that you ought to do something about changing Hamlet's killing of Polonitus, Laertes’ death by a poisoned sword, the Queen's death by poison, the King’s death by stab- bing. Hamlet’s death from his wounds and the death of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern from unknown causes. Another thing that surprises me is that you allow Hamlet to write to his uncle, “High and mighty, you shall know I am set naked on your king- dom."" Common sense should tell you r Cedae y es ae Just have them say of the duel,“Laertes, we got it fized se you can lese sohow!” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— May 11, 1930. people that complete nudity is never permitted. Mr. Hays expressly states that “Methods of crime should not be ex- plicitly presented.’ You have the uncle and Laertes planning to get even with Hamlet for packing off Polonius, the father of Laertes, by ringing in a “marked” sword dipped in poison. This is too explicitly presented. Have them say something about a duel, if you must have a duel, and say. “Laertes, we got it fixed so you can lose nohow!" Okay. In that way you show that the duel isn't strictly on the level but you avoid explicitly showing the method of the crime and how Hamlet was framed. NOTHER thing you must al- ways remember is that most of your audience consists of kid- dies and tots and they pick up things something fast. You don’t want any vulgarity or any slang, so fix up the line when Hamlet compliments Osric on his bonnet and Osric says, “I thank your lordship, ‘tis very hot.” Now get me, Friend Morty, this is strictly under cover and for your own good, so take this in the spirit it's given. You can still fix Hamlet up and get by our office by making Hamlet a nice, sensible; clean-loving fellow, who is very wild about Ophelia. Have the uncle a neighboring ruler who is out to get Ophelia. Hamlet in the disguise of a beggar visits the neighboring village and gets the low down on things. He returns, pre pares himself against the invasion of the country. So you have him marrying Ophelia, and his father and mother living vé’ happily. You have none of those terrible murders, profane words, insults other nations, and you have respect. for Hamlet's flag because it was good enough for him to fight for. An¢ you've got our office with you, roo ing for you all the time. This fixed-up Hamlet should treated like a Dennis King pictur® with Hamlet a nice, duelling fel/o¥. helping everybody along instead of revenging himself and going around killing people so he doesn't get 427 sympathy at all. It might interest you to know that “Now There Stood by the Cross of Jesus | His Mother.” of Mary is | pared ey Rutz, 22- year-old typist. l « : aM | a [ea ——_— “There Were Als Among Wh: The part of Mary Ms singer, accounted the

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7 By HERRIMAN ,, _—®__ Sv. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH (Co== ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTI @)| MAY-11,1930 | Again the Passion Play, as Given JDO Pears Ago ‘ Cr Exclusive photographs of the peasant actors who will appear in the 1930 pro- if duction of historic sacred drama in the Bavarian village of Oberammergau. It was first given in 1634, and since then once every ten years except when pre- vented by war. The inhabitants of the village spend the better part of their lives studying for character parts in the famous play. Some are handed down from generation to generation. ev 7 ‘ J ~ , e - dy: OG . an Ye meh wigs oe A” % : F t* 5 “He Washed His Hands Saying: I Am Innocent of the Blood of This Just Person.” The role of Pilate is taken by Melchior Breitsamter. of # “% oe ‘Now There Stood | : ~ by the me «and Led Him Out Cross of en % ~ 2 to Crucify Him.” His Mother. a The character of the Savior Dumbwaiter. The part of Mary is 7 ) is assumed by Alois Lang, a taken by Anni Rutz, 22- ) oa sculptor of religious figures. year-old typist. m4 | fe f witt de colored laundress witt SWiddish tooter witt de Rossian ——WoOt is werry conwenience. YIFNIF—BEspecial is nirr to de lic schoo) wot it’s gung dere trem wre ' ee bee | ‘ “And Herod Set Him at Naught NO = FTOLIS—Hm, mine Boitrem ros: St. Louis, Post-Dispatch; New . r at going honly by a priwate rk iy ee ruckmann ; a et ahd Flin. ¥Yunich., auer- be and : The character of King Herod is played by Hans Mayr. DO! YIFNIF—Hm, a priwate school? — ‘'® de metter you cootn’'t sand- , lg heem by a poblic school? NOFTOLIS—To a public school hould go he should coming in htact witt hall dem TYoreign- ’ MILT GROSS. | . . sega 3 Copyright for the Post- a ee ot = t the Post-Dispatch.) A yo : ao eo “Before the Cock Crow oe wes Thou Shalt Deny How to Keep the | Me Thrice.” Censors Happy. | | f ~ | Peter, the disciple who denied , : his Master, is Peter Rendl, out to get Ophelia. Hamlet | / a | also a sculptor. disguise of a beggar visits the Dring village and gets the low- On things He returns, pre- imself against the invasion of ntry Ou have him marrying Ophelia, 8 father and mother living very anual have none of those terrible profane words, insults to ations, and you have respect miet's flag be¢ause it was good for him to fight for. And got our office with you, root- you all the time. fixed-up Hamlet should be p like a Dennis King picture, samilet a nice, duelling fellow, everybody along instead of ing himself and going around people so he doesn't get any ¥ at alli. ight interest you to know that ll Hays office is getting after iber and his troupe for put- bh the stage “Hamlet” in the lgar and obscene fashion. It’s time the stage producers learn oe Wy x a | © reason the theater is falling + 4 os | “ , | | a talking pictures building up or | 82. use you can't feed the public — S pO matter if it is Shakspeare, & i | cA bss “I Hove Sinned in That I Have Betrayed the li get by. Innocent Blood.” vest regards to your folks. ARTHUR KOBER “There Were Also Women Looking on Afar Off, , by the villagers. as His Disciples Whom Jesus Loved.” Judas, oddly enough, is a role highly prized by - og or, a role of John, the beloved disciple. dalene.” . . ; Among Whom Was Mary Mag It is played this year by Guido Mayr, of the family of Hans Lang, also a sculpt part of Mary Magdalene is portrayed by Hansi Prei- zer, accounted the prettiest girl in the village. ssa cons cd WOprright for the Post-Dispatch.)

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eee m RDF RR OP tO I IRIN ete > SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING A REMINDE x. si . : : THE EARLIEST TYPE OF AMERICAN ARCHI. TECTURE—Ruins of structure built in Yucatan, Mer ico, centuries ago, as photographed by American expedj. “4 tion sent there to make accurate drawings of what is left of that unknown period in the life of this continent. N23. pa Members of the Byrd Sot 1912 when the famous Ne arctic explorers in distr Y “See Two architectural students of Tulane University sketch- ing building in Yucatan once used as a temple. — oo The nunnery quadrangle at Uxmal, Yucatan, seen through ancient arch of another building. SWEDEN’S FAVORITE SCREEN STAR—Elisabeth Frisk, most popular of cinema actresses in her home land. —_ MOST ERECT POS Jacobs, Sioux Indian of first prize for corr contest with 150 daugh at Kansas U. annual P = LOOKING AT HIM- SELF IN MARBLE— f LOOKS LIKE A LOT Edwin Markham, the fa- mous American poet, now 78 years old, inspecting bust made by Moses | Dykaar. OFF FOR LONG TRIP TO GREECE—Nicholas Gon Athens, 4500 miles away, with stops at islands on the way OF CHAIN—Store of an- chor lines for American warships in the Charles- town Navy Yard, with Bunker Hill monument in | the distance. gopoulos setting sail from Miami, to replenish food and water thew Fla., for trip to supply. He sails alone. SPRING IN NEW EN peaceful rivers into r rock-filled beds as it ae Kind) a ¥ wk, 7! Bouts ¥. Fight itr s — GLAND—Full streams, caused by melting snow, transfor™ caring torrents as the surplus water tumbles over dams 4"° does here at Putnam, Conn. HUMAN PIN CUSH) torturing himself in te of live coals as part <

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— A REMINDER OF THE MAN FIRST TO REACH THE SOUTH POLE — Son wom] THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ae syrd South Pole expedition, on sledge journey, come across the cairn and heap of rocks built by Roald Amundsen in et ey oa me * age | amous Norwegian went by sledge to the South Pole. In the cairn were found matches, oil, and such supplies as Ant- pgtaphed by American expedi- ccurate drawings of what i< a in the life of this continen: s in distress might need. —Copyright by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York Times Company. Rights of publication reserved throughout the world a ro mae WEDDING OF MUSSOLINI’S DAUGHTER—Edda, and i? wg i sah. | =x | ‘ her husband, Count Ciano, son of the Italian Minister of ae, hee | wae 3 Communications, coming from church after bridal ceremony in Rome. + SCREEN STAR—Elisabeth | = “Sar 4 * nema actresses in her home i. a bY [+ MOST ERECT POSTURE — Rose Jacobs, Sioux Indian student, winner | HOLLOW MAST FOR CUP RACER—Instead of being f first prize for correct bearing in made of solid timber, as was used in the old days, the sloop itest with 150 daughters of palefaces v Yankee, possible defender of the America’s cup, has a mast ‘ansas U. annual Play day. The Mussolini bridal party in Rome. : © 167 feet long made up of about 800 pieces of wood glued to- gether. Photo shows heel of mast. 5 LM es Lam ee BaD 8 EARL OF DERBY, famous — . English sportsman, whose MAY DAY QUEEN AT WASHINGTON _ eng pt gh — to UNIVERSITY—Miss Ruth Adams Hafner on | veh soe hed oes aaa to i fe throne after games and dances as they were . & mn + og ; MAN PIN CUSHION—A native of South Africa, after ‘. Elizabethan days. -— & ie Unit tates for a : , played and performed in y <ihes . ‘inn Meee iring himself in this manner, is about to run across a bed _By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. a & oe rs) 6 entucky ve coals as part of his tribe’s religious customs. + saree erby next Saturday. by melting snow, transform Water tumbles over dams and

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SUNDAY MORNING ® Qe. AS IT WOULD BE IN WAR—Fighting, torpedo and scouting planes starting to make a curtain of smoke in the path of the U. S. S. Lexing- ton, so as to screen it from an enemy attack from the air during spring maneuvers off the Virginia coast this Spring. ~—Associated Preas photo. LLAMAS AT REST—These beasts of burden, used.in Peru, are on a journey across the Andes and stopped for a rest at an altitude of 13,500 feet near Iroya. THE ZIEGFELDS IN CALIFORNIA—Here is the noted New York showman, his wife, Billie Burke, and their daughter Patricia arriving on the Pacific coast to look things over. — a ee tae F es ‘. ft ate em 2 ‘lds F eT oe FA > . ee aad ; eho . 7 oS - >. ee ye J ets areh = LOOKS LIKE A LOT OF SPOONS—Mrs. Ella Keyes Dearborn, of Portland, Ore., and her collection of 2457 spoons gathered from every country in the world where they are used. She is holding the largest; the smallest is almost microscopic. C4 —Associated Press photw. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEMBER principal parts are Miss Martha Pettus é ae Pa F f ae nes wa Saye f up pels ans ae , am RE AS ul soe ~* was yi ” BP ks te , “ ne Painting of George H. Plant, president of the Merchants’ change of St. Louis in 1907, now hanging in the trading hall of the exchange. It was painted by Albert Meyer. taken. by Miss Martha Love and Miss Loraine Grover , on right. S IN CHILD’S PLAY—In presentation of CAPE AND FROCK OF SAME MATERIAL—Fash- ioned of moire, with close-fitting bodice, this evening wear costume has a circular flared skirt. The cape coat is of the same kind of cloth. - eg oN of “Beauty and the Beast,” to be given shortly in St. Louis, the (on left) and by Miss Helen Heissler, Mrs. Alfred Brown and ~-Ashen-Brenner photos MAX IS IN THE MOVIES NOW—One scene from th German film, “Love in the Ring,” in which Schmeling is the hero. He is now in training for a bout with Sharkey. art of the great deck on the econd intervals as demonstr ngaged in actual war. 7 tet phe ~ FOR THE 1930 TENNIS ¢ advocated by fashion maket used by Suzanne Lenglen winter. whe oN LB) “SS A POLYNESIAN BRE study of a young Maori, finery. Some change, ¥ of these people, down years ago.

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S NOW—One scene from the Ring, in which Schmeli;. in training for a bout with ME MA TERIAL—Fash- ing bodice, this evening red skirt. The cap2 coat a 1 shortly in St. Louis, the , Mrs. Alfred Brown and Ashen-Brenner photos. ,_ ’ 4 ~ tee a + é > Pats. ‘ica - , { . _" r, ¥ “ > . a $, is . ut Z Part of the great deck on the U. S. S. Carrier Lexington from which 69 airplanes were sent off at 10- second intervals as demonstration to a committee from Congress of what these vessels mean to a fleet engaged in actual war MAY 11, 1930 a = ps. ge aT ee . ro wy. m FE ne ‘ nett ; 7 : wes, a eet ‘ ‘ ane apd pe + ae ae ea ee Be ak eS Pe Ee f.. re Ps aes | a & + ei ee. ? ease eee stint 4 ne i De gfe & os Hing: RES Derr Ss ed ie ¥ - ® eg © gh oJ ste : ‘ Pe bs see > 5 v= uh, ree, Cia _ Fi i -_ a © . io . ite 35. BwAe oI ve = & 5 Gaeteses : ef bs xe a pe ee ES anus An aerial view of the Lexington, showing stowage space for air- planes and the landing deck in the after part of the ship. Daa ha SIZES to are EEE I to 12 Insist on a PROPER FITTING of your foot 't 18 easy to be misfitted without knowing it at the moment, there- fore choose your shoe merchant cerefully. as he must be conscien- tious in Rie work. 24.000 pairs of these famous shoes are manufactured every full work. ing day. This is far in excess of the combined output of all imitating tines and is the largest production im tWe world of Women's Fashion Weits. Look for the full name ENNA JETTICK on the soles and lining. ENNA JETTICK WIZ and asa- MELODIES clated stations Comst-to-coast - every Sundas broadcuat E Evening WONDERFU:t SHOES 714 Washington—420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton—6331 Delmar Mail Orders Filled 4 Stores ‘ . . fess ee oo - ~ “ie Zee et . » > ~ Sane - r “ ee a nae ie eS ae tar ¥. & a! % ¥ Rest oS a” a A Se deck. -_— of the ship’s crew then wheel it to its station. To make a perfect landing, the wheels should-alight within the circle. ge airplane about to land on the deck of the Lexington. Ropes are stretched across the fairway, at intervals of 10 or 12 feet, and a few inches above the flooring. The wheels of the plane readily pass over the ropes, but a tail piece is designed so as to engage them, one after another. The tension on these ropes is sufficient to bring the plane to a stop within the required distance, and members The aviator’s target is the circle painted upon the ADVERTISEMENT et o 2 5 - ey’ “TROUTDALE-IN-THE-PINES, Colorado's Most Beautiful Mountsin Resort’’. Exquisite scenery—cool air— golf—tennis —dancing—+s wimming or riding. mountain A distinctive resort for a socially discriminating clientele. Moderate cost—American plan, including full club privi Mey we send information and brochure leges. picturing some of the delightful scenes? Troutdale Hotel, Box 304, Evergreen, Colo. 1930 TENNIS GIRL—Shirts and shorts y fashion makers, adopting an idea first zanne Lenglen at Biarritz, France, last JLYNESIAN BRIDE OF -TODAY—Camera of a young Maori girl dressed in her wedding Some change, indeed, since the discovery ese people, down in the Antipodes, about 200 S ago. * \ | CHAMPION ARCHER—Mrs. Dorothy Tedford Flannigan of St. Louis, member of the Webster Groves Archery Club, who will compete in the matches to be held in The Arena at the Sportsmen’s Show this week. When you come you |l be wearing them OUTe We say this because, once you slip your feet into a pair of these smart and feather-light Red Cross Shoes. you won't want to take them off. Such grace of line-—-such perfect tit they give you that walking-on- air feeling. And such airy light- ness because there's not a tack, stitch or seam in the sole. A revo- lutionary new process in shoe-mak- ing. Fitting you in any of the charming models of The Red Cross Shoe will be a pleasure for us—- und for you. The Claudette... a sienderising bow pump in black patent leather or black satin kid. $10.00 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS amousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. nant ars ee the Secret of COOL BEAUTY That Gladdens the hearts of admirers Cool, tranquil beauty has ever aroused ardent admiration, and fortunate is she upon whom Nature has lavished so bountiful a gift. Yet it is amazingly easy to transform one’s complexion to a cool smoothness... so sure... so sophisticated . . . so alluring . . . for Boyer’s Flowers of Beauty Face Powder is unaffected by bodily heat... it is cool... clinging . . . beautifying. It puts an immediate end to shiny skin and transforms rude-roughness into satin-smoothness that is charm- ingly youthful . . . and the effect lasts for hours and hours. The fragrance is a rare and subtie odor that accentuates charm and allure . . . and the shades have been carefully biended to softly tone in with the skin coloring of any type... . your druggist can give you exactly your righ t shade. Never neglect pore protection When you try Boyer’s Flowers of Beauty Face Powder .. . your mirror will fash beck an improved effect that you will like im- mensely. The large box with puff is but $1.00 ...and thereis a handy glass tube for the purse ...two weeks’ supply ...for only 25 cents. Most every woman knows that e clean pore never distends, but is the very beginning of smooth skin beauty. Boyer’s Skin and Pore Cleanser is ean amazing cleanser... its beneficial, /ight oils penetrate to the depth of the pores, floating out waste and neutral- iging skin-ageing acids. It ie a tissue-tonic 75-cent jar of Boyer’s Skin and Pore Cleanser. BOYER Dhe Society Parfumeur 15 Rue Royale, Paris, and 2700 Wabash Avenue, Chicego \. PPO FS vey - +r a tte gap ype ya ¥ ee? hy ms

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ow eRe oA AL LO TOTES SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. L DESQUA ‘14TH —medical ter + Visible pee) heed in every hea * brings ou: a CW OSS 1 Rats 9 089 atl ERED ri y . 4 % a ¥ "7 a i ; he P ‘- -” 5 . = a . — ae "> es ee ya £. gp? ye an in . ¥ 4 ‘ ay Atay? ; “4 7 * - ys * - * ‘ae 3 Years of scientific study are behind the Wood- bury prescription for the care of the skin bigot underneath the skin you see. there's a lovely, tranmspar- ent new skin waiting to come through! A veil of old skin covers it. e er new fresh skin with a brig Pape 2 by day, invisibly, this veil A a | splashing of cold wate: of old skin is peeling off to let 4 , oy ) 3 the new skin through. That's _. : o » 2g PR ina skin nn aL: oti ae pi es es Woodbury's is 25 cents a cake SS eee ‘ And here's re way to help the MB OL: Som «(at any drug-store or 101 let-good =~ A FAST new skin come Pe h dame , Bee |= Counter. It also comes in ix DB STEPPING & ’ —s venient 3-cake boxes. 7 ~ Philadelphia. A: FIRST BATHE THE FACE in To meet the Woodbury labo. warm water. Then work gently See what a special soap made to tories’ exacting requirements (o;, into your skin a lather of Wood- — ae © matures precessse facial soap, Woodbury s js yer bury’s soap (which was made es- ea aia! finely milled. This also make; . pecially for this purpose). Now last much longer than ordinwy wash off with warm water. The the uny, invisible dead cells that soaps. The Andrew Jerzen: (m, ~ Woodbury lather has freed it of covered its surface. Now tonethe pany—Cinctnnati, Obro. Copy right. 1930 by The Andrew Jeger; a SUGGESTIONS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE—At left, an interesting headdress and treatment of veil and bodice. Right, lace and ivory satin, pearl] embroidery and yards and yards of billowy tulle. —Associated Presse photoe — ay ie to ° , coe 6=— swith Vegetable, Egg : ; Flakes Custle ye a Laboratory testeca. ‘we F. be Triple air Each ’ a necessity — no waste— goes twice as far — costs less per month. : yeous Pe bye od ? ravel with clarcoal tag ys tor Ry mincral su é - stance and hygiene. Af any store. 5 sont _—mnmmaas S/RO FOOO “~~ BIRD GRAVEL | FB CHAMBERLAIN CO. ST LOUIS. tC FIRST CALL FOR DINNE. their nest, the first time sn one of her brood while fe will fall off and so she has = “Then the revelver cracked, and something feil—siithered on the stairs—groan-a.” 6c, Sc, 9c, 15¢ per tb. MRS. PHILIP ER 2% “LAUNDE 47% NOT A VEGETABLE AT : KIP RHINELAND! as she ap- RY CO. ALL—It is, as a matter of peared as Helen of Troy in the brilliant pageant | |] 5 puones”~ ‘so ‘rrucxs When Mary Kate O’Hara consented to pose fact, a marine jellyfish at annual charity carnival in New York City. which lives at the bottom povustetn encanta as rich Chris Steynes’ wife, she thought the af- of tropical seas. fair would be an adventurous lark—and 4 chance to get enough money to give her brother his big chance in life. But a burglar, a shot in the dark, and the ar- I-ONYX rival of the police ended the joke—and involved | her in a series of strange adventures that nearly heawtlies od end ended in tragedy. bent modern A thrilling serial story, packed with action anc surface textures. Our romance ...«-. display rooms are conveniently located in the downtown dis- trict at Ilth and Sa a APRIL ESCAPADE Kathleen Norris a Author of The MekeBelieve Wile, The or New Homes or Old, Use Sani-Onyx Foolish Virgin, Storm House, Linte Ships, etc Sine anieret aia hie is one of the most fascinating stories this popu- « bathroom that is the envy of every woman; ¢ Hiadley-Deanm Glass Co. lar novelist has ever written. a breakfast nook that is a little more inviting than llth end Lucas Avenue Se Leal any you ever beheld? Phone—CEntral 5700 us Seci-Onyx is the answer This modern material Send me your descriptive booklet APRIL ESCAPADE will be published in daily install- FOR THE BRIDLE for walls, ceiling, wainscoting is 40 per cent harder “Sani-Onyx” fer your walls. ° . . : PATH— than netural marble. It doesn’t check or discolor ments—beginning tomorrow in the Daily Magazine of the Jean Arthur, film player, even after pears of service. Easy to clean and keep and her outfit for a canter clean. And there's never «a penny to pay for re ) through the park. That is pairs or redecoration. - , a Hawaiian riding crop she tsgecat@t5 || HIADLEY-DEAN GLASS CO.

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> DESQUAMATI¢, —~medical term f visible peeling that g, n every healthy chs RE brings out the ne f new hat lies jusr under, Ski earth mew fresh skin w; ith splashing of cold water. . see what this Prescriptig,; do for your skin. stat \ OOdbury’'s is 25 cents at any drug-store or toiler-, counter. It also comes hy venient 3-cake boxes. o To meet the \ Oodbury |,} ape exacting requiremen:: : SCiai soap, Woodbury’s j. mnely milled. This also n ‘ast much longer than ovis | soaps. The Andrey Jer ens pany—Cinctnnati, Objo. sais cracked, and thered on the ented to pose thought the af- s lark—and a y to give her ; k, and the ar- and involved res that nearly ith action and PADE s ife, The Ips, etc. - this 'd in daily install- ly Magazine of the ATCH popu- suNDAY MORNING | ~* ~ ape, « : . . ie eS as . +e, 3. 4 4 4 . he” * plage 3° > p*: e a> 2 P: ees. ‘i Rial , 4 * »* t € ‘ es . ee em * THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ae MAY 11, 1930 + | STEPPING A Philade “AST 100 YARDS—George Simpson of Ohio State, finishing the dash in :09 6-10 seconds, equaling the world mark, at the University of Pennsylvania relay races at Franklin Field, - their nest, the first time they had left its protection. on one of her brood while feeding ‘is’ brother. w ‘RST CALL FOR DINNER!—Five young gold finches photographed on a branch near Below, a mother sparrow standing | Possibly she is afraid the other little one . fall off and so she has her c!aw; upon him. i ANDIWORK OF 82-YEAR-OLD - BUILDER — Ornamental fountain sTrected on the grounds of Dr. C. A. Vosburgh, 55 Fair Oaks, Webster | i vroves, by Henry M. Roe of 501 Beacon street, shown in photograph. NEW YORK Complexion BEAUTY will reward deep pore CLEANSING If vou want to know the secret of complexion beauty, cleanse your skin daily with Plough’s Cleansing Cream. This dainty non-absorbable cream slips into the pores and out again, bringing dirt and impurities which cause black- heads, enlarged pores and blemishes. | As a result of this neces- sary care your complexion will grow lovelier day by day, for Plough’s Cleansing Cream keeps your skin clear, smooth and beautiful. Attractively packaged and seassh/y priced at 3c, 50c and 75c. Try it tonight. CLEANSING JAW FRANCISCO MEMPHIS The Friendly Pacific Oranges ripen the year ‘round... O other one place offers California's variety of vacation attractions. New things to do and see at every turn... note precious vacation moment need be wasted. Miles of golden orange groves . . . Holly- wood and its fascinations . . . mighty moun- tains with their vast fields of midsummer snow... broad, inviting beaches of the friendly Pacific . pleasure-islands rising from the sea... mile-high lakes and streams ... Old Spanish Missions .. . palm trees... sports of every kind... gay night-time diver- sion in cosmopolitan Los Angeles . . . smooth highways leading to nearby Pasadena, Long Beach, Glendale, Senta Barbera and other cities you've wanted to see. Refreshing Pacific breezes keep this world playground COOL . .. you'll need light wraps in the evenings . . . but leave umbrelles at home! ranges...Glaciers... the cool Pacific... Vacation Thrills! (f ‘ 1 oN #4 “ Ps i ; : ‘ - ¥ v ; (28 equally imteresting photographs in free ITINERARY offered below) Perhaps you haven't realized how practical it is to make all this yours this'summer. From most "back east'’ points, you can actually be here eleven days of a two weeks vacation. — And costs need not exceed $6.35 a day, or $70 while here .. . including sightseeing. SEND THE COUPON fer free ILLUSTRATED ITINERARY, outlining just what you can see and do in these eleven glorious days. Includes 28 interesting gravure 4 7 O photographs of Southern Californis scenes. Also itemized figures on cost of hotels, meals, sightsecing, etc. It should answer a Mid-Sammer Saou in the High Sierre Range Se eee a Se here Califoreia, Dept 4.29, 1151 Se. Broad of export tonnage.

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°° el? eer 700 YEAR OLD DESIGN. recreated in a Gulistan Rug! A carpet that “scholars rate among the first half dozen of ancient carpets nou’ in existence.” 7 So says the Official Handbook of the Pennsylvania Museum of Art. where the original of the Gulistan illustrated above hangs today! It was woven 88 years before America was discovered. when Tamerlane the Great reached the height of his power in Samarkand! Note the cypress trees, expressing life eternal, which make up the rich field of this rug! -- WORTH A FORTUNE See it at your store now! Wealthy collectors have spent fortunes acquiring a rug like this old Persian masterpiece! Museums cherish such rugs as their most priceless possessions. To have reproduced this famous design in a Gulistan rug. with such amazing fidelity and beauty, represents an outstanding achievement in American loomcraft. Six different color schemes to harmonize with your interiors. See all six and make your choice. Pattern number is Gulistan 25082. have this silk ( )rienta ug luxury for the 9 by 12 foot size (Prices higher in Canada) YES!.. for an amazing revolution in rug values has taken place! Now you can have Oriental rug luxury in an American Rug al $150, on the authority of the largest maker of Oriental rugs, Karagheusian. The same jewel-like colors! The same masterpieces of characteristic Oriental design! And above all, the unmistakable lustrous sheen / Gulistan can only be made by Karagheusian. It is the American ‘ product of this famous House, whose native weavers in Persia and China supply America with so many costly rugs. In Gulistan you have the same sturdy Oriental wool yarns, the finest dyes, the very same finishing processes as you get in a thousand dollar imported Oriental. | And you have that same transformation of glorious beauty which tt works in any room! : Go to your favorite department or furniture store and see Gulistan for yourself. In the past, families have saved up for years to own such luxury ...and now friends will envy it in your home! Look for the silken label reproduced below. This world-famous signature is on the back of every Gulistan Rug. And remember, the stores have many Gulistan designs to show yo" as well as the famous one featured here. A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN, INC. yy AMERICAN PLANTS IN THE STATES °F NE¥ JERSEY AND NEW YORK: PRODUCTION CENTERS FOR ORIENTAL RUGS: 7//R0UGH OUT THE NEAR EAST AND AT TIENTSIN, CHINA CHICAGO: HE! #ORTH BUILDING * HEAD OFFICE, NEW YORK: TWO NINETY-FIVE FIFTH AVE(& &% BRANCH OFFICES AT: BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO = CLEVELAND DETROIT KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS LOS ANGELES ATLANTA SEATTLE MADE BY THE LARGEST MAKERS OF ORIENTAL RUGS—KARAGHEUS!AN GULISTAN Hea. UU. 8. Pat. Off THE BUN! 'SE COMIN, | iS SEN-DIN TH GEN-TUL VO - OLE B SUCH LUCK WELL, | ANYHOW — Ca, ef <3 , , re’ ~\ goes 7k CEM cS r MEX), vw ith ( WHoO! aes ee. ody, AGAIN : if i AS "es “merits A ¥ pha ai acy ae Prue

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a. MN Mas vad WY PR CO a Ree Be 64.4 Pi > td ae a eee en eee a “ , = aE eS ste theaters ee Bie en Sy a ee * aoa Toro cas oO ae . Pes elas Fe fn Ser nce tn fet ae cee ence cn ae - ty seo Ser Sep => a 6 at oe eget ~ Me oe oe agi Se a ‘Signer mors ae Tat it cummin inane eUCH LUCK! WELL, =r Fes Zicaf eta 7 *, ~~ .* r Ss me late gee c AL RUGS— KARAGHEUSIAN Vs TRS RR ES aN RRA ORR

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Petal Pog. [ECAR aoe ate a e- x ag Jam: < < b i e 6 om: a ; : Be ta » a as eh ery Rte ee; Rye Set BA, 4% ’ ; ‘ ce, cee ae ‘a Pars Ay ; é ae ee me sige eS 4 Re f Sa ‘ wy . 5 = ~°* ke ine ‘ : . : “ ’ ~ . * FOO WANT CHANGE \' /my UNCLE GEORGE | FoR zee ! WHERE DID }/ GiBsON SENT IT TO VOU GET ALL THAT (ME @ND 1 WANT YD MONIEY T-AND WHAT {CHANIGE IT SO I CAN DO You WANT To_ //PUT #128 IN My BANK CHANGE IT FoR: AND VSE THE OTHER QUARTER FOR THE PICTURE Se re PAs re a GEE, THAT'S A LONS JUST WHAT CAA YOU BE WRITINIS WD NOUR UNCLE THAT MAKES \T NECESSARY TO USE THAT WORD ? ‘iS THAT Nice TO Pur SOME THING IN’ YOUR LETTER ID UNCLE GEORGE THAT ISN'T TRUE F_VYou DIDNT 61ve OSWALD A BLACK EYE THAT'S A STORY VOb TOLD. Now You wrRire TWAT LETTER OveR AGAIN ANID , < . . -~ no. This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch ROMEC AND JULIST..- LADY, BY YONDER’ “THE ONE SHOW 1 ADORS .. @LESSED Moon 1 SweAR. lL WOULDN T MISS IT FOR A SKYFUL OF PLANETS HAT. “TiS with sis bey oO IN HER CIRCLED oRB.... se ig prin cca es ogee fe LEST THAT THY Love “Segond ok 5 ogy 2a oe PROVE LIKEWISE % We cease Wc RAT PUY SR ST oe LA RA OS ARE A aE Bla a . iy : ie bay ’ : MENTION THAT IN “HE GAME BREATH WITH “ROMEO AND Juve tT * = WHY COULDNT I HAVE LIVED IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF ROMANCE ANO Steet AAR SRO t8 2585-5. keke St? HE? bet 4 treat or ae Lr, coer gta Pw re ae WIT LOVES LIGHT wines OID t CERPERCH “ESE a cae % ig SREY ee eS)...’ ee o5' * i ST Beta eoher es hails Pa Wt <

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/ a ; ’ are : This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch NOU SEE FP LIFENS A” FROM NO... P-R:O-B-A- WHY DoAIT You USE “MAaYBE* ? i he a tei Jo Be, OR NOT To BE— THAT IS THE SLT ME MOET ree EE RE ho QUESTION: WHETHER ‘TIS NOBLER IN crt eg THE MINO TO SUFFER | ) —. ~ Gee . if THE SLINGS AND ARRONS OF OUTRAGEOUS a say He EVIL THAT MEN'OO LINES FORTUNE, OR TO TAKE ARMS AGAINST A SEA OF ING SOO BRE OE are PAULFUNG a YEAH, AND THAT COMEDY Wess A KNOCKOUT / ee eee ae ee Dae i apt DRA MB ee oth te Ale S i, Pos ‘raed oe ’ ae. y- ra “é , 4h * < be: s . ; ~ % v 2 Saat ~ Ld 4 eo se Ny Hp Wasco, We sgt ara ; MAR yg Mis et pak ~ a - ah Bt ced en ge fea wOreu. < aR tylett hg try nt jad

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MUM! 1 SUPPOSE SHE THINKS WM WORRYING: BUT I'M NOT mM NOT EVEN THINKING a OF HER? te * SS AAT NATO NARA eee ce ae | | __ © 1930, Int'l Feature Se “i we ee won SOO RA. YAMA | RINGING | | . This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch | -_—_— | YOU CERTAINIGY MUST GE-1F: {YUL SEE THAT YoU DONT : 1} Wry 0101 EVER FALL FER WOU “THINK WOuU ARE GOING | SNEAK OUT WHILB '™ [F . ; RENTIN’ 4A) APARTMENT TO GET OUT OF THIS. / 40 THE OPERA-ILLU iP SPOKE of 1 |] ON THE ROOF OF THIS 3 LOcK ‘YOU IN- OO NE ti Ti SuUILOWw’? 1 S@uRE am HOUSE TO-NIGHT, SO | THINK THAT p= tg ;, Sou graces “lms 2”, °@ | WELLE THIS RED LIGHT SUGHT TOGATMEA Ter RB REY ot tt > .: Ree ee ° f A Y4 “WY Y y S4/f /, Yy Yj "yy d > . R. ero 5 ed 3s 8 beat ee en TSP RHA SRO OR Sat CHECKER GAME THAT THIS 15 THE SECOND HAS BEEN INTER- a 'VEGOT MS Ee! HAD ONE MADE “f | JOST WRAP ITUP TO THE iat cot ALL sa eee TSO | ELBOW AN’ REMEMBER- Vou TELL. MAGGIE af | HOsPrraLc- : eas THE a\ VSS i eee

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ee PR Ee gy: Ppt 9H Le ae . 7 ag Cpe la — Nes Says FS 2 jae nt ag? 2 ST. LOUIS. MO., MAY 11, 1930 - . . *>.- 4 ; + ee a, — oh eee ‘ RE, —— : rT ~ nk ; See? anit BY HELD Jp bY THE PRINC MISTAKE - BUCK : ce SAID THIS WASE EXCLUSIVE | es DESIGN — [7 — 1 pay ae Pm it me Pe EOIN RET SRD =e, 9 a Sire ta 4 * 2 an A Bis tania 9 + perk if om sing Ae pois ee AND WHAT A GREAT PICTURE ST WAS- AS FULL OF KID HEARTBURN, HIMSELF- 1 ALWAYS THOUGHT: “}TO THINK | MISSED HIM INA PICTURE. LI agin THRLIS JG CYCLONE WITH o~ “PUFF CRUSHER-1 HATE} agi “TRED HOT PASSION.” TELL ME ABOU MENACE PLAYING THE PART ay ETERY MARCELLE ON te | fie} LT- DID HE MAKE LOVE - OF THE PRINCE 0 = ~| BALONEVICH — | ‘F A NOT LEROY a# HEART BURN a. sme LAE ee . ae cl i ae s ~ “eRe ete ag . *. . 4 ~ "A “ar . a Ta i ome i, il tags Fi CPR ke nt |) een. oe eee : . _ 0) iggy as Rae. Sa a . 5 — ; af 4 ~” 7 ° ¥ - & a * } DID HE MAKE LOVE? HE MANUFACTURED TENDERNESS. IN 4 ASBESTOS FILM IN] 9 WanGe aaa EVERY REEL} Tis _ y ay Ix, ee = HELLO-AYNCH-4t | KNEW tT WZ YOu BY YOuR KNOCK- THANKS ; FER ni ' THE DOOR WHAT'S THIS ? OPEN: WHAT'S THIS ? I nike rs 4 v wy pra ater eT gps armen ~~ nh ill ed ANE OAS airs Rabe Papp roe re ie MRC EE CRS OP Rip Rant hag ib va ae any pao wie “ PF etd ay ee mbes =e Soran tie 8 hy gl OR * le > ier vilice oe Tone ee ee ha ad ain Vx dash — Oh veh 2)

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SPE sabato MO is as art. = a : , . % Wie ag? i Nae AS, ‘ A; 3 seen , Ri q : ' a4 di. + rnin. en ee ee te Si deta TOUGH LUCK, OLD TIMER, B PY GOLLY, ALL ISS HM- TVELF O'CLOCK MIDDLE NIGHT UND BUT YOU KNOW Wow IT BAH- DOT ARYT DER HALE OF ITF MAMMA QUIET ON ‘DER VABASH! NOW FOR A EASY SNEAK IN” MIGHT BE DER ys LUCK (SS: MIT AT ST? I$ - YOU GOTTA HAVE BRAINS wet TO PLAY PINOCHLE ? DER OWLERS NOT YET HOME # VELL.IMA MAN OF FEW VGRDS BUT I SPEAK QUDT STRAIGHT FUM DER ULDER, BE- -LIEF IT? ~ COMMITIEE (SS iN FINE FORM! SANSA WAN “ ‘ \ ¥ \ AN y » ‘ AAAS : \ Wes CORR RAL A AS DOTS. FUNNY-] COULD BET MY LIFE THOIDA a ol aoa sana RES WANS wy \ : WS Y \ S Wh AN NS a AN Cae AS ' N mem TOR YOUR PINOCHLE DER DAY LIGHTS OUDT, ITS TIME TO STICK TO TIDDLE- DUM-VINKS ¢ \\\ \ \) Ww ‘ Se aa AWN \\ Any \ RAE s\ RAN \ ee BEN AN SN ¥ \N ws hs Ny \\ WH RAMEY IER ee RAR \ AY Ye AYA S\N x \S S NY . SNS Ww os . se a a BUMMER! UP To BED! I VAIT FOR DOT LOAFER ALL SUMMER! VELL? OUDT MIT IT? VOT DID You DONE MIT DER (APTAIN? COULD YOU. LISTEN VEN J O¥ PLAIN ‘ers ISS Pe oS BEB eerie cer as — . - . . " — = ‘ pit aR eee a ca re 55 = OF Bi par Mia Bar ea

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PéP, OUR eet pmoRROW ¢ ee piscoveRy OF AMEREA 4. 4 ay a he Ark \ SAN AN SS ' : . a AN SD. RS NES a RN w : . NY . ar pat MeN a we) SA oe a) : \\ \ . . ee SEA AOAC) Nk Wa ky ; . wae, Visas Ske SSR RRR SR RRR RON » ent nh) a“ - x “ wT . i" \ *y . - He saw BEER cay sinpre NERY. OUR, ME aeaicuuwe | Lf zn Waren SHOUTED BA | AND CLEAR, TUESDAY'S mae «| PHene wo sert) Cabanas ‘ assist _SQOwAH | a. og bE S39 4 ‘ a sete OE. L; Gl 7 Beet é ’ . ; , ; - eis hy, a . : . . ‘ : ‘ weap s ’ f.: p.- : if ios AER ae ait Aig? th Lda.” teFe, ad. Alone f ¢ : ‘ / - . 2 +i ue* BX % , Kt Ta a 53. hs ee i es . | 3 MHL A i fil WN \\ ‘? ) On’ ) ; . OKAY: BuT T WANT TS SHow | ix; WATS U8 MIXING AN How Bw Tete A InuTes APPLE wiTH poet — Landry ° | | ppd aw HEAD: THAT'S ~ lt ~; or ae TOONERVILLE FOLKS ‘C--use SKIPPER MUST HAVE THE SPRING FEVER; HE'S TAKIN’ ALONG A ~ BOX SO HE CAN Seg es THE F eee Bee - By a eae * a . Se . RONG : . PA * x eS me Ae NK ie ?. Pt : NOT BEING ABLE To TURN HERSELY POR tN. i fe mth, pest sonia | | wey, THERE'S THE CAR WAT. OVER SHE DOES THE NEXT worsT iy Thi 4 tre: gab +¢ : ‘< ee b ake . i S Korine M4 OCS. ¥ Sy ae oe de & ee ee A, WAR a x ey. ko » to RE KA tr rs, AQ) . : $e SWePOReNS Sa NN oY . sh * Seka ww Wa Ae Nes NY < AA AAs a ne Zé Ae ay te SS ery, Dee See ee, Cee Ce ¥ Dyck Neioy: am «nas <e ee Se NF x Au so shh gehen a ae ~ cee waar Tea v : we eg be rae ae : ae

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