St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

PAGE 3B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1D30. HOSTESS AT TEA SOCIAL ACTIVITIES "Of Making Many Books' CO JOHN O. NEIHARDT BEAU WOQLF BEST 5-GAITED GELDING New York Day by Day By O.

O. Mclntyre mm ISS SUSIE Lelia Chopin Hattersley. formerly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- of St.

Louis. 111 iot In War A.N IXKAXTRT vin E. Singleton, 37 Washing goes the little black mare trot-trot, trot echoes of the day lhat Miss Ethel passea by. NEYv "YORK. ism on the avenue go as the war Mrs.

Samuel Scott will give a talk on present day drama tomor tof the puff sleeve. And its about mHAT eerie "Mystery House" a time. KK. By Siegfried Sassoon. Colfax Pendleton was ambitious, MeCann.

New ork unlike most of the Virginia g-entie- Kentucky Horse, Showing First Season, Now Eligible for Grand Championship. ton terrace, will give a luncheon at their home tomorrow in honor of her debutante sister, Miss Elizabeth Singleton. Miss Singleton will make her formal bow to so backgammon craze lingers. Till In HE i men of his time, and went away to Baltimore to make a. great lawyer of himstlf.

but much as he coveted a career he coveted Miss Ethel Tlurty-ointh street on Fifth avenue la in the last lap of its historic stand against progress ai! around it. For years it has been a jarring note in the architectural ensemble. On tax records It is the Wendel mansion, down-at-heel four-storied structure of the early fifties. Beau Woolf, owned by the Dixl- vi as later obscured by such dowdy parlor pastimes as parchesi and crokinole. But one aristocratic club has had a backgammon room for years.

row morning at o'clock before students of the Morse School of Expression. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.

Green and Mr. and Mrs. Donk McCotl. Walker-ville, Ontario, have returned to their homes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

T. O. Moloney, 6309 Pershing avenue. They came to St. Louis for the Veiled Prophet ball.

Miss Helen Griffith of Springfield. I1L. returned yesterda. to her mere and if he stayed in Baltimore he would lose her, so back to Virginia he went and they were wed. The ambition could wait.

The career waa eomethingr that Ethel understand. What was career compared to the lot of Adjoining it northward is the 1 53.000,000 vacant yard with Its I plain high board fence, used for Vi jrinia gentleman managing: an ciety at a. dinner dance to be given by her parents at their noine, Monday evening, Nov. 10. The guests at tomorrow's luncheon will include Miss Jane Perry Francis, Miss Mary Ja Bauires.

Miss Christine Kordyce, Miss Jane Allen Connett. Miss Audrey Betts, Miss Sally Taylor. Miss Mary Francis Day, Miss Mary Dana, Miss Adeline Smith. Mifcs Louise God-dard and Miss Geraldine Allen. Invitations have been received for a.

tea to be given by Mrs. H. H. Culver and her daughter. Mrs.

Monroe H. Rodemyer, Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at their home, 40 Washington terrace, in honor cf Mr. Rodemyer9 sister. Mrs.

Frederick A. Sutter, Phoenix. who is their guest. Mrs. Sutter has been lip vi a i.

LUNG this second vol-. of Siegfried Sassoon's -rraphy. the first being of a Fox Hunting Mast" i war ao. Hugh Walpole rk-d: I would be Quite this noble-spirited book i one in the English war a great many yars to -ver much a readily i weariness with war cr.Tal may have had to -he statement, here indeed a. noble ending: for the autumnal downpour.

of war books. c- An Infantry Officer" quality that lurnture from writing As for the facts about communicated, they tuouph. and lesser presented them with and shocking this r. personality of ana Farms. Lexington, -won the five-gaiied gelding class in the St.

Louis National Horse Show at The Arena last night and a prize. The victory made Beau Woolf and the next three finishers eligible for the grand championship for five-gaited saddle stallions, mares and geldings which will be held Saturday night. The horses which finished next to Beau Woolf were Azrah Acres, owned by Alexander Acres, second; Morning Glory, owned by G. A. Nichols, third, and Vagabond Prince, owned by Mary Gwyn Klers, fourth.

Beau Woolf. coal black. Is 4 MISS EVAXGtUXE BOOTH of the Salvation Army lives aloofly in a Swiss-like chalet with two secretaries and two doss at Harts-dale-on-Hudson. Neighbors see her only on her morning gallop. The rest of her' time is at her office in town, where she works until late.

HEY' say Howard Thurston, the a magician, is constantly manipulating a coin in his hand as he walks or sits in a cafe or theater, to keep muscles in perfect trim. home, after a week's visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard Rosebrough. Mrs.

Rose-brough accompanied her home and will visit her for the next fortnight. Mrs. Rosebrough was Miss Elizabeth Connor before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben J. Kauffman. 3646 Waterman sTenue, will give a reception at the Criterion Club at Hotel Chase Saturday evening years as a playground for a toothless and asthmatic poodle. The sole occupant of the house today is Miss Ella Wendel. survivor of the family that founded its fortune with Jacob Astor In the fur trade.

The recent passing of the eldest Wendel sister, a lady of SV. leaves the remaining sister with a fortune of 5200,000,000. The bleak mansion has 22 rooms, only three, however, are said be used by the owner and two venerable servants. About the place hangs the musty estate as all the Virginia Pendle-tons had done. seh.

It might be supposed that a Virginia gentleman with a. beautiful wife and an estate to manage would forget his ambition, but his was an ambition that would not be appeased. Thwarted, It drove him to disintegration and ruin, with the trot, trot, trot of the little black mare pounding upon his brain in his last delirium. It is a story not lacking In emotional stress but excelling chiefly in its vivacious picturing of the leisurely life of the Virginia of an ECENTLT Elwood. the magi- IRE' ian, wrote in he had given up in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Lewin, whose marriage took place Wednes suggestion of a crypt- The windows are mostly curtain- less, dilapidated shutters flap in years old and showing his first season. Recently he was declared the best saddla horse in the Old Kentucky Horse Show in in St. Louis a lortmgnt, ana nas been dividing her time between Mr. and Mrs.

Eodemyer and her sister, Mrs. Binshadler. She will be here about two weeks longer. day. Mrs.

Lewin was Miss Jeane Kauffman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. an-l Mrs. William Lewin, 6364 Forsythe boulevard. Azhen Brenner Photo.

MRS. WILLIAM H. CX'NLIFF. WHO will entertain at a mixed tea at her home, 14 Kingshighway, Sunday, Nov. 2, for her cousin, Miss Helen Kirt-land Spencer, debutante daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Horatio N. Spencer, 4324 McPherson avenue. pression. in a far more sie earlier day and the rhythm of its telling.

K. A. BEHMTER. trouping. For years he toured tank towns with his hypnotic-magical exhibitions.

But this form of entertainment no longer attracts. And those of us who rememlter Prof. Boone's hair-raising lickety-split blind-folded drive down Main street for the hidden key heave a wistful sigh. i. V.

the winds, and the only illumination is from one or two flickering blobs from wall gas jets. It has the same cloying atmosphere eo frequently used by fictionists for the locale of shuddery stories. It ri'monly UStU. L'lU Mrs. Edward F.

Goltra, 44 S7 Lin-dell boulevard, is expected home tomorrow night from Martinsville, where she has spent two J.ne local entries of August A Busch Jr. and the Trail's End Stables took all four places in the hunter stake. Busch rode Soring i is the theme of an English mystery uar something ys.ical senses, the nation, the i f- rirg. the emotion- i average man Leaf to victory and his Bed Ray weeks recuperating from a recent J. G.

Bailey. Diplomat, Die. Christian Forgeries, F'rauds and Fakeries. By Joseph Wheless. (Alfred A.

Knopf, New York City. ($4.) This book is not recommended to those whose happiness depends illness. won third, while the Trail's End novel. Strangers to New York who, ride in sight-seeing busses have the Mrs. Lucille Burt Britt will ad-drees the Practical Arts Club of College Women tomorrow- afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Women's Building at Washington University.

Her subject will be "Highlights of Fashion." and her talk will be followed by a display of ens-ernhles. Mrs. lys Danieron Weed of the Westgate Hotel is convalescent at St. John's Hospital. Feather Rock finished second and Durazno fourth.

1 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5. Hawes, 4 9 43 Marj-land avenue, hiive as gloomy pile pointed out while the megaphoneist shouts: "Sh-h-h-: We pass Manhattan's Mystery Mansion! The five million dollar dog yard: No one ever goes in. Or no one any way upon tne identification ph-lu rescue leature or tne their gutsts their son and daugii- of essential-religion with was the entrance of a ter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Others may read it with varying eroup of riders from the Bridlespur g. Hawes Jr who with th- degrees of astonishment and with 'Hunt Club, attired in hunting cos- children, recently moved to Chi-the resultant conviction, perhaps. tume and accompanied by a pack cago and are in Louis for By tlie; Associated Preus i LOS AXCELES. Oct.

16. Judge James G. Bailey, 61 years old. who had been abroad in the United States Diplomatic Service for 24 years, died on board a train in Colorado Tuesday night. He was going to his home in Pasadena.

Born in Louisville, he served the bench there several years. He held diplomatic posts in Sweden, Switzerland and France. Until a few years ago he was Counselor at the United States Embassy in Paris. mat li MdJiu a grtai ucai uii "uuuiis uugs. the wtek-end strenuous explaining.

Tne autnori uujer results loiiow: is a New York attorney. His tandem Helen Kane and Winnie The marriage of Miss Ruth Sack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacks, 62 4 6 Rosebury drive, and Samuel Cohen, son of Mrs. Lpuis Cohen.

6330 North wood avenue, will take place at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the United ROF. EOONE arrerared rc- splendent in Prince Albert coat and high hat of gold cloth and had "piercing cat-green eyes" bo the ads said. I remember interviewing him for our little four-page local daily. But I never looked him in the eye. He wasn't goinj? to trick me and have me running around town flapping my arms and crowing like a rooster.

No, sir! HE professor put a subject in a hypnotic trance "and left him in a tailor's window to be awakened at the final Saturday performance. I was one of the goggle-eyed boobs, chalk white, and wearing blue stock, who helped carry him on a cot from the window to the stage. SUPPOSE people today would laugh at such silly ho ho! But I'm still afrail to look a hypnotist in the is based largely upon ecclesiastical testimonv. and Mavis, owiied by E. W.

Beifutol, in- 'i: King Lan.ro li and THE CHEER LEADER. By Ar- Mary Larwo. owned by A. Heyl, thur Stanwood Pier. (Penn Pub- third, entry by Wuliani I Dee.

Chicago He tool; with 'urt of his person-t' spiritualized on this planet, of the i. and it is in the i tl'iis made pos-u- I the tremen-Ty ard as a wrkc-r can recall of life at the as this one 1 calmly 11-i ur.o'.-strusive wis-There is no at- and r.o episodes stand out rarration: but r. r'i out cf the are i retd alud of wei-Sci sound A.T.T.. Fy William York Hebrew Temple, the. Rabbi Samuel 1 ljurth.

lishing Philadelphia. TJiurraan officiating. The guests They also had as their guests for Monday night Mrs. Ellison Harding. Fort Worth.

who come to St. Louis for the Horse Fhow at The Arena, and who will remain only a day or two. Mrs. Hawes daughter. Mid3 Martha Corbin Smith, ha.s returned to Arizona to resume her studies at the Hacienda del Sol.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Capen Sr. of the St.

Lojis Country Club grounds returned a few days ngo from a summer's visit in Rivalry between high Schools, ana Farm. Lexicon. 5, h. ever comes out. Two old ladies just sit and rock in the dark!" The ballyhoo is, of course, an exaggeration.

The Wendel sisters have always been alert and cultured" women who timply have no interest in modernity. Each preferred to live in the past. Their father's business maxim was to buy real estate but never bell. The children were loyal to the trust. The Fifth avenue house and lot are said to represent an original investment in excess of $100,000.

The lot alone is now worth many millions f-o the Wendel vision was not myopic. When the house comes down, the last touch of Vietorian- will be relatives and friends. A dinner for the bridal party will u2nn. lirsi: leniucKy May IJaj. owned by Holekamp Farm.

Hiilslro, dri-en by Edgrar loty. second: buBation I'are, caned by JLawun and La son. an- anven Dj Vvvgiaa Ihena't. To Speak ou Social Hygiene. Miss Marguerite Burnsmeyer.

health education director at the Community school, will conduct the third of the series of social hygiene talks at the "Young Women's Christian Association, 1411 Locust street, at p. m. tomorrow. Her subject will be "Knowing third: I-ark RosaTyind, red Mitns follow in the Tower Room of. the Congress Hotel.

Mr. Cohen will take his bride- to Panama, through Central America and by boat to California, They have taken" an apartment of their own at 62 46 Rosebury drive. Mrs. Arthur J. Krueger To Assume Club Post with particular reference to the srreat game between Braemore and Hoopston, which raised the question as to what is allowable in promoting the honor of the school.

For boys and girls from 12 to 16. THE PATH TO PEACE. By Xicho-las Murray Butler Scrib-ner's Sons. New Tork City. Contains 22 essays and addresses bearing on various aspects of the subject of world peace by the President of Columbia University, including: the full text of the Richard Cobden lecture delivered in sar L'iru, KirKwuc-d.

lounh. Three-rnite msre neldlnx Llizabeth Greie II. ond and ridk-n by Or. R. Caulk, first; The Ijebutanie.

oned by the Hi'iekantp Farms, riaden by Margaret Holekamp, teoud: Kvevn Merrell, owned by Mn. A. W. E)ehlendorf, Clayton. third: Expression, owned by BridyXord Joy.

lounh. Heavy harness pair Wood Cliff Surprise and Fly. owned by George A. Heyl. asnmyton.

111., first: Marfair and Pickfair. owned by WilHam E. Ie. Chicago, second: Liht Commander and mate, owned by the Jo-Mar Farms. Salina.

third; and mate, owned by G. A. Kichol. Oklahoma City. fourth.

Harkney Pony Tandem Hih Exrlosi'Mi and Harbrouh Charm, owned by Brid-f rd Joy. 111., first; Suzanne Bad The Mimgier, owne-i by J- Pea. Winchester. second. Iuke and Mr.

and Mrs. Ira E. Wight. 42 Westmoreland place, -who have been in Hot Springs, since July.have postponed their return to St, Louis for another two weeks. They were to have arrived tomorrow.

They are guests at the tV. standing by thrir 'jket rer; r.c '-i: cowr. in r-'. trot tuk- RS. ARTHUR J.

KRU5EGER, newly-appointed chairman of the Education Committee of At KennartTs 100 Washington Ave. L.or.ior. and the address before the Reichstag; in Berlin. GIANTS OF THE OLD WEST. By Frederick R.

Bechdot. The Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh.

7 Portland place, lent her box at the Horse Show at The Arena hxtt the Eighth District of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, will be introduced to the committee by Mrs. F. H. Littlefield. president of Mar.

owned by lvnned Taylorvilie. thr: Hamilton Little and 1 night to a group of debutantes for li. the Eighth District. at 10:20 E. Innar.h Fireboy.

owned by Wiiliam Century New Tork City. $2.) I A good Journalistic account of the lives of the following heroes of o'clock tomorrow mornnig at a party. The guests included Miss Jane Francis, Veiled Prophet ter. luurta. Kive-Oaited.

Indies' ClassMis Aima-t i queen: Miss Julia Rogers, daugh i P-n- the Old West: John Colter, Gen. den by her. JW. owned by Seamless Worsted ter of Mrs. George T.

Priest: Miss call in Ashlev Ktenr.An Austin. Darr I ke novisn rami, nimooru. r.u in I Ashler. Stephen Austin. Iavy Ho'ekamp rami.

Hills dea Kv arc-tret Holekamn. the Town Club. The speaker win be George A. F. Hay.

principal of the new six-year school at Webster Groves. His talk will be on "Faith in Schools or Education." Mr. Hav was a Co- Crockett and the men of the Ala by Ncrma Ensrle. third: Bel- William C. Fordyce: Ingram r.ove! mo, William Becknell.

James tli'd; ZZ tiirtdea by rsiret Boyd Biisell Ware and Curry ai-wc-i in. immh. i ---rail fttie. tsrisr.am loune-. jonn tut- i ter.

Alexander Majors and Charles HaBter rt-ldini Lucky Acres, ownd KarKpatrick. t-c Goo i lumbia University student and Louis La Beaume, tauht at Colorado State Teachers' I first. AI Seigir. uxuej by G'irse J. Peak, Wir.cnner.

second: Vffr Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rugs toneg-e ior lour years. Jie reeeivea I by Hutchison Hctchisoi.

liar-af. i a Waterman avenue, have re- third: Br. owned by Jo-Mar i his bachelor's and master's degrees turned hom Farm, fchna. fourth. after a summer trip editor of the Chicago Daily News vrstcrilav after an illness 1 Patricia Three-4iitea Mare in Sweden, and a 1 LJ AUU mn on Tubetfulosi.

r.t f'i tuberculosis' but i irn- r-stnt lack of hos- I r. Selicr Simon of several n.or.ths. formerly was Y. ok Blue i visit in Pnri Lox- msnattini editor of the San An- i Have. by the IHxiana Farm Tex.

and was a for- ori(i; s.cation. owned by M-s. Jchn staff for1'. Oklah-nia Cur. rtUdn by; it-nd Health So- j.mer nf-rober of the boarJ said of Associated Press.

''roailcatt yes'Tdayj of the Chlcazo Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hail of Hotel Chase wi'i motor home in a week from Xew York where Mr. Hall recently joined his wife after spending the summer at their tome in Cornish.

X. H. i.Tt Jeter. aispsnnjr wi.iow. i owned bv Marv Gvryn 1 Citr.

fourth. I at Colorado State Teachers' College in J9 2T. The newly-appointed chairman of the Art Committee. Mrs. Walter Miils.

will meet with her committee at the Art Museum at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning'. After a f-hort business meeting the group will be joined by Miss Marv I'ovv-tll. supervisor of education, an 1 isit the exhibition of paintings by American artists, at which time Miss Powell will talk on "Modernism of American Artists." Aain Head- I'pi-opal Synod. LEIBER MAKES "KING LEAR" j.y- the By 1 iTe. SPRINGFIELD.

Oct. 1 G. jtion pro-y Tr. HUMAN AND YIYID CREATION 1 Mrs. Alfred H.

Murphy. McPherson avenue, returned home simhrt-Ttialto 'Tuesday niht from Xev York. Performance at where she has been visitins Mrs. Well Received: Twelftli ice tinipsea oray. Bishop of Northern Indiana, was re-elected president of the Midwest Province of the Episcopal Church yesterday at the Provincial Svnod.

Xlght' Toniglit. The audience that accomplished A. Old. C7 Specially priced because we purchased every Rug in two famous qualities from a prominent distributor. Each Rug per' feet.

These Rugs are the highest grade in dependable, all-worsted seamless Wiltons, unreservedly recommended for service. 9x12 Size $3900 Were $135.00 and $150.00 8.3x10.6 size, were $130.00 and $138.00 6x9 size, were $89.00 and $97.50 4.6x7.6 size, were $48.00 and $54.00. $33.00 36x6 3-inch ize, were $20.00 and $25.00 1.5.00 27x54-inch size, were $14.00 and $16.00 S10.00 1 Also 9x1 10.6x13.6, 1 1.3x1 2-ft. and 1 1.3x1 5-ft. sizes at proportionate reductions.

We Offer Just Twelve Discontinued Numbers of Men's Fine Watches tlie rainy trip down to Grand i L'on'evard to see Pritz Leiber's I "Kins Lear" last night at the Shttbert-Rialto was regarded 'with a performance anything: but all -vet, and paid so with applause. It i Tras a little larger audience than that which saw "The Merchant 1 Venice" the night before. As expected, since Leiber's ef- i I forts ioT-ard tr.akin.-? the bprd ap- i peal to modern playgoers have been devoted to essentials rather than trappings, it saw a prippinsr play rcther than a classroom study or a freck. The old man's tragredy was human and vivid, ar.d it moved There was vicor on improved property or for construe tton purposes Reasonable rates. MercanlilECommsce Co.

at Locust Eighth St.Charies i 35CO St. Louis Special Reductions Art Excellent Op port unit- to Purchase a Fine Watch vf Distinguished Make at a Great Saving. Pocket Watches in Lawrence H. Cecil's Kent, and life, with a gratefu? contribution of comeliness. in Marj' Hone's Cordelia, Tonisht's play is Tweiftli Nlsht." 8th season of "kuow liow9 Cruises Every 9x12 Size SHAW'S GARDEN ORCHIDS WIN WASHINGTON PRIZE; Mrs.

Linder Receives American Society's MetlaJ for Perfecting Method Ie eloping Plants. aptcial to tiie Moiniial itlieWoirldl (Sua He si: aim WLw fit 12 size 1 9-Jewel. Very Fine Swiss Movement. Cold and Plata- 2er nura Striped Case. Extra Thin Model.

Regularly $475. Special $JJJ 12 size 21 -Jewel Elgin Combination 14-K White and Green c'lO'C Cold Case. Recuiariy $175. Special yLj 12 siie 21 -Jewel 14-K White Gold Case. 1 -f Regularly $175.

Special plI- 12 size 19-Jewei Waitham, 14-K White Gold Case. Colonial. A Very Thin Model. Regularly $180. Special 12 size 19-Jewel Waitham, 14-K Green Gold Case.

Very Qer Thin Model. Regularly $200. Special piO 12 size 1 7-Jewel Elgin, lo-K White Gold Case. 2Q Regularly $56 Special 12 size 17-Jewet Longines. 14-K Gold Filled Case.

dZft Regularly $56. Special -0 12 size 15-Jewel Ell jin, 14-K Green Gold Case. Regularly $50. Special V- 12 size 7 lew el Elgin, 14-K Gi ten Gold Case. 7 2 Regularly $40.

Special 12 size 7-Jewel Elgin Rolled Gold Plate Case. qct Regularly $13-25. Special 3 This i Lfe preatest trip. Entmt it to nothing tkan Vorld's Greatert TrTeI Sytem aatbority and entree. The rfistineuisbed Empress cf Australia leave ISew York Dec 2.

..137 days of and cuiaLne in the York-rari note. Book now for choice aacsommo da- i tioDS, from 12000. Mediterranean The Empress France, in luxnry, aaila from i re-w 1 ork Feb. 3. Canadian Pacific" one manajrrment, anrai I Shecn-Typc.

Every Rug Perfect. Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced. Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired We Solicit Your Charge Account Strap Watches WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The Missouri Botanical Garden of fct.

Louis received first prize today for its exhibit of orchid plants at the annual show of the American Orchid Society, and Mrs. Elinor Alberts Linder, orchidalogist of the garden's staff, was awarded the society's large gold medal for perfecting a method of developing orchids from flask incubators. Mrs. Hoover complimented Mrs. Linder and Superintendent G.

II. Pring today for the completeness of the Missouri exhibit. "It is one of the most interesting I have seen for years." the President's wife told Mrs. Linder. "Tour method of incubating orchid seeds from flasks opens a passage for the hybridizing of orchids and other plants." The Missouri exhibit consisted of 100 incubator flasks and 30t potted plants.

Unfortunately the blossoms on the larger plants wilted during the transportation to Washington, but Superintendent Pring promised blooma for 15-Jew el Bulova. 14-K White and Green Gold Combination. Rerularty $110. Special V' 15-Jewel Elgin. 14-K White Gold Casa.

dQ Regularly $73. Special Inc. j. Kewnarb Sons nd chore, prondea service and ctuune in 1930 a amarteat manner and open in every port the door on crerj adventure. A low as 900 now.

lorn season West Iniollies The bis cruive. Fonrteen amaxing porta in woe rpic 1 ime to iim in opaJeteent golf br coral strands. Your ship, the boIidaT-ipirited Ditchems of modern at a nigbt club. SaUing from York Jan. 9 and Feb.

11. Only 1306 up. AsL for fcoelZds, ship plmt nw ymr aiK ar GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, 412 Locust St.

Louis. Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 ae no alia in IPaieMSc WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Or3 Canaan PoU xprM TravalUrs in li Qod A WvrU Ovmr 400 WS.SHIX GTOM AVE. STUDIOS lit M. LUC lit) AVX.

evricr Company Ninth and Olive Established 1SS3.