The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri (2024)

THE ST. LOUIS STAR BATURDAT EVENING, JANUARY 5, 192 THE ST. LOUIS STAR 12 SUNG FIED ADVERT! ROOMS AND APARTMENTS All 4TrtIara la.ertl-s Jiwom. for Kent Rat ada ordered far SIX times at rerul.t rates HX-nMB FREB CP TICKET far SIX FREE PROVIDED tka ad fa paid for wheat order or t.e l.serttoa. Tkl- ticket MUST be at TUB STAR afflea oa or aafora the last day the ad appears.

A ED Thm and) Inducement that are offer) tmy will nt always be a plentiful. Sen i taerrw Is taa time to take ad-vaatage af favorabla eoatfitloaa. Opealsca far waitresses, operators a ad flaUacra, afnea sir Is. caaka. la fry arkrs.

te. Head tir Hela Wanted ads aatll srt tka aaaitlaa ra wut TELL OR RENT WITH AN AD HERE ROOMS FURNISHED DEATH NOTICES suits. Piano Sold Two Hours' After Ad Appeared TlX NO MahOifR must sell today. Thirty-six cents invested in a Star want ad sold the piano advertised. Dispose of your unused furniture and musical instruments quickly and at slight expense through the "For Sale" columns of The Star.

Call Olive or Cejitral 6000 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED LAST 2 DAYS 0F'23B00STT0TAL $1,500,000 Masonic Temple Among Enterprises Which Helped Set Record. The issuance on the last day of 1923 of a permit authorizing the construction of the new Masonic Temple at 3681 Dlndell boulevard at a cost of SI, 500. 000 increased the worth of building activities for the year to the record-breaking total of $41,443,755. In comparison, the 1922 Improvements had a total worth of $25,210,603. The gain.

was over 64 per cent. The number of building permits issued during the year was 14.793, as compared to 13,580 in 1922. Tho gain, 1.212 permits, represents chiefly that many more small apartments, dwellings, bungalows and cottages authorized erected. The new construction of 1923 represents a total worlh of $36,102,475, and alterations to existing improvements $5,341,280. The December improvements, representing 74 6 permits, according to the compilation of the Department of Public Safety, had a total worth of $3,464,570, divided between new construction.

$3,196,075, 'and alterations, $268,495. This record excelled any month of 1922 for total worth, but was overshadowed in 1923 by the totals for March, April, May, September and November. Dwemher Activities. The detailed statement of building permits issued during December is as follows: NEW BLILDINGS. No.

of F.std lasslficatioii, Hrlck dselllues. Cost. 236,200 ion. ooo 385,400 as.ooo 00,000 07.000 13,750 1 27.300 203,600 100,000 2.000 7D.225 SiVOOO 50.000 00.000 8f.00 55.400 1.500.000 $3,100,075 estimated 2O.O00. cont less than 2O.O00.

58 Brick tenements. estimated cost over 15, 000 4 Brick tenements. estimated rout lera than S15.00O. 45 Stores, estimated cost over S30.000 1 Stores. estimate) cost te-twsen 530.000 and $15,000 3 Stores, estimated cost less than $15,000 17 Office buildings Manufactories and workshops 12 School houses 10 Churches 1 Theaters and other places of amusem*nt.

1 Ftahles and garage 42 Warehouses 4. Mercantile 1 Laundries 1 Frame dwellings 41 Kourth class structures ...284 Masonic Temple 1 Total' 543 ALTERATIONS. 1) BUY, SELL, REAL ESTATE BODY'S NEW YEAR'S FROLIC SUCCESSFUL EVENT Large Attendance of Exchange Members at Annual Luncheon and Entertainment. The new year frolic and closing 1923 luncheon of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange in the Walnwright Building last Monday was the best attended event ever given by that organization.

The largo business salon and adjoining cafe were filled to overflow. Special committees of realtors, William L. Ileckmann, general chairman, had charge of the event and supplied entertainment which delighted those who were in attendance. The main quarters were dec orated for the occasion, with a large evergreen tree, illuminated with colored electric lights to bestow a holiday touch. Santa Ciaus was there and distributed suitable gifts to realtors who had added performances to their 1923 records.

The entertainment committee con-Fitted of Marion S. Cuqua. chairman, and I'hilo Voung, Barney Dickman, J. J. Dowiing, A.

R. Schollmeyer, C. A. Dougherty and Edward Thorn-hill. On the program were: Harry Butler, manager of the Son them Surety Company, recitals and stories; Dute Brown, Southern Wheel Company, song; Joseph Gallagher, manager, Emerson Electric Company, song; Eddie Hughes, leaders, and the Metropolitan Quartet, consisting of Jim Blake, Barney Dickmann, P.

Heath, K. M. Thornhill, Harry Butler, "Dute" Brown, Al Bianke and Philo Young, songs; and Charles Roeder, song and impersonation of 'Old Black Joe." President Orman J. McCawley opened the ceremonies, gave the signal for the onslaught on the turkey dinner, and gave way to General Chairman Ileckmann and Chairman Fuqua of the entertainment committee. The publicity committee consisted ot" John W.

Gibson, chairman, and Fred Schnell. Berry Moore, Charles A. Nax and David I. Zucker, members. State Senator William E.

Caulfield was chairman of the committee on luncheon and decoration with Robert E. Kaime and V. Kay, the executive secretary of tho exchange, members. Officers of the exchange, besides PresidentMcCawley who were in attendance, are: Chester A. Daugherty, first vice president; C.

P. Heath, second vice president; James P. Blake, treasurer; William L. Heck-man secretary, and Executive Secretary Kay. The 1923-1924 directors, also there, consist of James P.

Blake, William W. Butts. State Senator Caulfield, Elmore Cave, James T. Dodds, Ches-tei A. Dougherty, Julius S.

Feydt, John W. GibsoVi. Joseph W. Han-nauer. C.

P. Heath, W. L. Ileckmann and William J. Holdaway.

THE ST. LOUIS STAR WANT ADS The advertising on tbe Classified pages Is carefully scrutinized for the protection of our readers nnd high-grade advertisers. However, the Publishers will appreciate an Immediate notification to the Classified Advertising Director when a reader feels he has been injured by any misleading statement. We piedce a full and investigation of any such complaint. Kate Per Line Eased en ContsecutiTe Insertions: i Time, .17 1 .17 i liH i 6 3 Times.

.10 .1 rl .10 .13 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 Times. .15 .15 Public Notice Employment hixuntioo Wanted. Rooms and Merchandise Service Livo SttKk .12 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 "is .15 .15 .15 18 18 18 18 17 17 25 17 17 17 17 koks. vsirs, i ets. P.uwiness Opportunities Insurance.

Fixutncini ami Leal. Auto Uonalrine .10 lai F.state for Ilcnt Ileal for )Sle. .10 .10 .15 CLASSITIEa DISPLAY LINE HATE I-Ea INSEHTI0N: time or more times consecutively or tuore time consecutively. or more -times consecutively Telephone Your Ad Olive 6000 Central CONTRACT BATES REQUEST 1 3 30 23e 2le 19 e.v MA.RRIAGE LICENSES. 4.

Gaines, Baker. St. I.ou: Lovejoy. III. Mrs.

Ruth. Burgette L. 1'rattt Paul Erwiii t'. Rurm-r LeRny Turnbnll. St.

Louis Bernie, Mo. ine E. Alberts. E. Gsrvelmnn.

Tressa F. Htm: I I.eo 1 Frances Sender. Martin tiTirieii, Mrs. Ktieu Speed. Frank C.

Briner. Peoria. III. Lauretta Mi Peoria. 111.

William J. Arthur Mrs. Belle Stan.fu.-lii. Frank Schoeid-. i Anna H'-r-v p.

Ms-v Jnltii SenUin. BIRTHS. GIRLS. E. M.

I k. vv IV J. J. W. R.

F. ii. K. F. C.

M. li i A. J. J. c.

E. T. I J. V. anI s.

ing. au.l 11IS s. 2d. and M. Wiener.

t('t) and O. Httlfer. Ill ud J. KtHi-put-r. "74t) Chi pj-e si M- ol.li.

Broadway. ana A. rti 1 2 and K. Iti5il Sliirley ar.J M. 2S14 li and E.

Everett. 3524 N. HtU. and D. Weaver.

3315 I ,1 slid B. I-1 en. 323 l.et-riilCe. M. and Aisrt'n.

M-. W. and 4721A l.ti; F. ar 1 K. Ded.

3341 5.S55 5is: 1 4 (M i i'. in. 2s 10 sr. I. an-! and 1.

aad A. ii. 2112 BOYS IiiA I3n Walo-r. 3727 A i'. Edward.

340-1 l.r.ni r.jv.r:' V. txterb-Tg. 5I2' Ear 0.1. iMXsi or-ei. an J.

si.d E. 'ET-1 ciel A. Si aft E. snri s-. I E.

aud M. L. ti4 'I ts-x -I. llli. In'.

1 i. iid F. a nt J. 1 I ra. i 2:: I A ,1.

sod A Nor-J'-nt. sod F. treac J. and M. and If.

r. I a4 i A. and A. an'! fl. P-l; A.

E. 't-i "i.TitirrtT.. -( t. a 1 1 iff 1 I No. of.

lt'd Classification. Klclgi. tost. Prick dwellings .27 11.S55 Frame dwellings "34 0,700 Prick tenements 43 "7, "CO Frame tenements 500 Hotels 2 2,000 Stores 43 07.555 Office liiildtiiR9 4 3.150 and workshops 18 27,075 Churches 2 8.250 Theaters and other place of amusem*nt 4 1.500 sttttilos and garages 13 4.430 Warehouses 1H.350- Mercantlle 7 8.850' Fire 'escapes 5 845 Hospital and sanitariums. 1 1.000 Stations and depots 2 450 I-nundries fO0 Miscellaneous 151 45,010 liflnks 4 1.705 BIRTHS.

F. and C. Youcs. 1905 PennsylTania. A.

and M. Linct. 35A Blase. 4i. and li.

I-iadea. 428 liusseil. H. E. and A.

Laos. 4419 Kcd Bod. H. H. and E.

Widmao, 2 82 7 A Wyoming. II. J. and M. SLrtnan, 2610 N.

lOtb. T. 1. and A Fuitz, 4353 Wtesehon BURIAL PERMITS, J. H.

Ksse. 5, 1908 S. Jefferson. J- Jones. 71.

P11A Market. Anna Flinders, 4a, Josephine Hospital. J. S. Kaiinowski, 1405 X.

Twenty -first. C. Hess, t9, 3701 California. JulitiB Kaiter. 53.

4542 Forest Park. C. Herboth. 4934 Biickinham court. Mary M.

Haeer. 1, 2305 North Fifteenth. H. Jiteeabrotk, 67, 1327 North Market. C.

Heileman, 61, "till Franklin. Sehutzunt, 17, 7.921 Water. 8. K. Tlmmons.

39, 1135 Cav. I. Uiiaa Clark. 38, 182ft 8. Tenth.

Katl.erine Spies, 83, 2100 S. Nin.ta. Iottie Crockett. 38, 3432 Iclede. Michael Cemv.

t55. 3198 rortis. Mm. Erb. 2, 455S Evans.

Wirt. H. Krennitie, 85, 4517 Adelaide. Helen Miller. 1.

1024 N. Nintj. Nora Studdart. 02. 3400 ft.

Urand. Martha Wnndelicii. t7. 4453 Minnesota. Emma Jackson, 65, 2814 lonard.

J. H. Hobein. 81, 2310 Dodier. S.

L. Heath, 64. 1327A Biddle. N. Bnjesreeman, 4.

1S08 Tmdier. Floriiie Hof nieister, 15, 7318 Vermont. A. Schick. 50.

1814 Olire. Anna Weber, 65. 345J Alberta. S. a.

Hitrhley, 52, 1904 Hickory. K. 8trir.ger. 4 months. 1233 Carr.

Ali'-e 2. 3123 Msfrazin" CEMETERY LOT. SIX GRAVES, MEMORIAL PARK. SUPERB LOCATION. WORTH $200, BUT WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE.

ADDRESS BOX L5S, THE STAR. MEMORIAL PARK Perpetual Perpetual SON -SECT A RIAN. Care. OWN yoTK OWN BUKIAI, LOT. SUXSET BUKIAIi PARK Gravois rd.

Nonsectarian. Perpetual care. Cirand 7052. Riverside 2470. VALHALLA "THE CEMETEHT BEATTTIFTTI, Crematory Columbarium, Mausoleum 70 Acres Improved and Tor Sale.

10 Ac In Reserve. Lots SIOO and Up LoU iOO. Endowment Assures permanenca. Olive 2ii2. Ob.

27, Cab. 70, Cent. 2196. Night Number, Cabany 27. JDEATHOjriCES BRUEGGEMANN F.ntered into rest oa Wednesday, January 2, 1924, at 6 p.

Norman BruoKeemann, beloved jo of William and Anna Brueggemann nee Dentins, dear brother of William, aged 4 years. Funeral from re-fldcnce, 1908A Dodier street, Saturday, January 5, at 9'30 a. to St. Peter's Cemetery. CERNY Entered Into rest on Wednesday, January 2, at 3 p.

Michael Cerny, a red 65 years, of 3198 Portis avenue, beloved husband of Mary Cerny (nee Perks 1, dear father of Jerry and Blanche Cerny, our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Ke-nains in Moydell parlor, Mississippi and Alien avenue, until noon Saturday, January 5. Funeral Saturday, January 5, at 2 p. from National Hall, Dolman and Allen aveaue, to New Picker's Cemetery. Deceased was member of Bad Slovan No.

1 C. S. P. S. Jeclnota Taboritu-T.

J. Sokol No. 11 and Tailors' Vnion No. 11. CHRIST Entered into rest on Saturday.

January 5, 1924. at 5:15 a. l'aul Christ, dear father of Uaiph L. and Herbert A. Christ.

Fiyieral will take place from the Mullea chapel, 5105 Delniar blvd. Due notice of time will be given. CISSEII. Entered into rest on Thursday. January 3.

1924. at 10:10 o'clock p. B. J. Cissell.

beloved husband of ltose Cis-sell (nee Hoffman), dear father of Sylvia. Helen and I.avern Cissell, son of Louise aimer and our dear brother. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's parlors, 3846 I.iudell boulevard, on Monday morninc. January 7, 1924.

Mass at Holy ltosary Church at 9 o'clock. Interment In Lake-wood Park Cemetery. CROAK Entered Into rest on Friday, January. 4, 1924. at 12.05 o'clock a.

I'atrick J. Croak, beloved husband of the lnte Mary Ana Croak (nee Murphy), dear father of James. John, Edward and Joseph Croak, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs.

A. McCluskey. Mrs. S. Schniti and Mrs.

J. Gorke. our ctear brother and grandfather. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

A. McCluskey. 2022 North Sarah street, on Monday morning, January 7. Mass at St. Teresa Church, at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. DUNNAVANT Entered Into rest on Friday, January 4. 1924, Sarah Ann Dunnavant. beloved wife, of Joseph Dunuavant and dear mother of Mrs. V.

E. Wood. Noth-e of funeral later from residence, 120 Chestnut avenue. Webster HEIXE2AN Entered into rest on Wtdnes- liay. January 2.

1924. at 4:40 p. Charles Heileman, ltelovcd brother William Heliem.iu of Iji Cross. uncle of Charles G. and Capt.

Frank A. Fnnernl from Arthur J. lonneliy's pailors. Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Siiminy aftennjon. Jimiary 0.

at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. I'cter's Cemetery. I.a Crosse and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. E0UCK Entered into rest on Fridiiy.

Janu- ry 4, 1024. Susan Elizabeth llouck of 221 Tower Grove avenue. In her S4th year. Remains will he forwarded from Ambruster eltap-l, 4234 Manchester avenue. Satunlsy, January 5, at p.

in. Service at Hannibal. Sunday. January 0. Hanr.it-sl (Mo.) rapers piesse c-i'y.

HUBBARD t)n Thursday. January 3. 1024. at 3.15 3. Elmer O.

T. Hubbard, loveii of Ernines Hubbprd Iaiige, icar brother of Mrs. It. G. Courii-key.

our dear iihew and grandeon. in his 23d year. Fu- n--rsl from South-rn iirlirs. OS27 Michi- pan avenue, on Suuda3-, January 6, at 2:30 to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Reiaiives and friend invited.

KLINGSTEIN Entered into rest at Los An- -eies. January 2, 1924, Ieenora liniTS'teiii tnee Wise-, 1h loved wife of Wmium Kiinsrtciu, fiiotlier of Aiberta, Ilt-wno'. I'rnest and sit-ter of Rud-ilph, Mau- r-e. Edwin, Clarence iso and Full- nie Simons. E.E.ATTSE fin Tiiurwhr.

January. 3. 192 4, i I.i'-.r I nee I'lilll, of? 1 J. C. Kracse.

Funeral from 4512 West Pine Iwn.ieard. Jan- uary 5. at 2 p. m. I nt'-rnsent private.

1 III. i i-itper? j'kfK cofj. KcDOUALD on Fri.iay. Jan-mry 4. 1024.

nt 7 30 p. Mary A. Sli'J-iunid in Frame), repct of WilHanl McDonald, dear motiier Wliiiam Charles. Jennie and Murgarct Mcl nald. Mrs.

Hunt. Mrs. XV, R. J-hiiv-rt and sister of Mrs. Martha t'ovan.

Dve notice of funeral, from 3047 Folsout avtiiHe. KcIAUGHLIK Entered into rest on Friday. January 4. 124. at 7 a.

Eilen mother of William and I'll-n end Mfiry I'ng-'UieQ sud i-ister of Mrs. Mary Daley and Mrs. 'F Lough tnJ Timothy O'Keefe. at the agf 5-i T--ara. I) and 27 Eiuieral Mou-lay, 7.

a. the resi-lr-n--ei 704 Trra-diey Envt St. to St. Mary's Chijreh. thenetr to Mt.

Caru.ci Certictcrt JITYER -I r.tered into re.t oa Wednelav, Joar) 1W2. at a. Rose M. 3u-yer Jiee l.u, t-jK-hi i I'-srit i e.1 wife i-v A. Herruan an-j e.u; d-'itr ter-in-l5-v and aunt.

rubers, f-ora nee, 522S hiftbo avenue. Safut-uay. Jan- 5. at 2 p. m.

lutermeni St. Matthew's Cemetery. NELSON rnTet-'-l lis-. --t on Janasry 3. it p.

at i-! Athloae aveiiiie. I'etr J. ii 1 ar-D i.liva ii-4Vf. anJ i i -t Nei- iit sr -u f.f 1 i A dear br'l-er ui Jsisies L. N- iioii.

tcp 3 V. pel. lie? Muds at I in I TV I Hi, i EEIc K- f--, .1 1 4 l-i of i i Al.i:e Reis. -Melsn r-r; B-i et. fcr Jsti-isri 7 ra! re- Lt-rr! tntcy.

4. 1 N-. It r. v.ve-t A tiiac ISfJif Sim ur It. Ja ETAI-- i2 4.

I Mr M. tsi Mr. .0. r. -i in- HODIAMONT TRACKS.

10iHA room for sleeping: gentlemen; 2 for 5. 509 1 -Irge front f4 each, or LACLEDE. 4450 Furnished room en. carage If wanted. and kileh- LAF4VKTTK, 212ti Newly furnished; ateajr hcat; electric; phone: fronting park; cn venient to cars.

Stdnev 209rt.I. LINDEIJU 425ti 2D FUMUi APT lteaotlfl-ly furnished room; reasonable; all comvsji-ences. ttlive, Maryland and 1-aeleda cars. IJmlell t413J MINEkVa. 3085 Large front room, soutii exxsure; modern: two gents.

Forast 47S0J. PALM. Irncc 3950 Furnished rom Oelfax all conva 1319M. gentlemen cnly. KISSELL.

3920 Large: nicely furnished front room. Grsnd 2103W. KlTtiKIl, 112S trunt room, for gentlemen. In private family. AKAH.

1218A X. Sleeplnr room; gentj- ien preferre.1. Lindell 222M. SlBSAStKUH. 41 33 Two Diwly furnlskadi rooms, modern conveBlencei, private family.

Cirand tHOtJM. SHFNANIHiAH. 4129 Irge frmt room; nioelv urtnslie.1. for gentleman. rrtvt fsmtiy.

tirsnd 3093 K. THEOlHtSIA, 5S4SA lJrge sleeping room; every convenience Csbany 34P1M. FN I -S KCON Ti. 3000 N. front room, bstli: kitchen privileges.

"yICTOK, 2030 lw connecting rooms, fr- nlslM-l for housekeeping or sleeping: garage. WASHING ION, Sim Newly tlcman or lady employed; furnished; gen-private family. Cnlwny 2.l!2Vt TriST T'UaUSSANV. 4240 home comforts. Culfav 1212J.

42i; 2T1 Gentlciuan; floor east; man: twin comiortable room wltn young steam heat reasonable. JJndoU oi 12 WEST PIN 4330 Ixnely front rooms; hot wBtr. kitdictiette privileges; fins home III "HI Hiiil l-utli In hlgli-cl is hom*o; breakfaat if deslrctl. Forest W15W, ROOM For one or two gemlemeti or coopls emidoyed: all conv, Grandl 5SSW. ittMlviT (Colored), second floor front; two m-n or couple employed.

Bomont 12S1W. HIM lively room; private liome; no other 5 chwk. l-orest "14-IR mmirrn. Call after ROOM 1 rout; piivato home; tlutllnmont tliy IJmits iincs; business woman. Cabany 4S5UJ.

ROOM- DeslrsHe. tlenum or lady pritate family. tcitit. apartment eniploicd. Forest isll7J RtHM In I.

-Jin heated flat: modern: eoo- tinnous hot water; private family; lf-dla-tnont mr; gentleman; references. Forest liiKMW. ROOMS Ideal for Ideal veulencea: liome-llke. leople ra ml modern 525R. liOO.tis Ideal for ir.ral iienjile; umdero OOB- wnleneea: homelike, tlrnnd 5525 R.

ROOMS i iu tiisIumI t-r uni iii--hed light houtjt keeping refined couple. Koiost 4M2M. NEW STEAD. grl beat and 7ll3flW 344 Modem mum hot water; private. for tw Unde 2N 1 or DEEM A U-2 Indies; Furnished front r-envi-nlenees room for ROOMS UNFURNISHED, LEONARD.

11 KSS. electric. N'. Four mi furnished rooms; best Morrmnt 3075W. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

COOK, 373.4 Furnished housekeeping rooms; first ami 2d floor front; all conveniences. A OS, JlJTl) A laTga front eoiiiieeliuu liousekeeplng rooms; roa-sonsltle. FTl AN cIsirT4 i ia D't-, hoiisekcepiug; nicely furnished. Lindell O050: KKNNF.RLY, 5714 2 rooms in furnished aimrtntent, for lioum-keeping nil i-onvent-ences; private family. Csbsny 14S7W, I.

FA i KTTiC, 1 S3" Neuljr furtit*iie.i Sw- floor honek-ping room. Sidney 4137R. LEWIS rooms: etc I) iousekecptiig, sliM-ping ni l)r -nrs. PA E. 5714 Neatly furnished room for light housekeeping; pbune.

PINE, 3530 Connect lug light housekeeping and sleeping looms, for people employed; electric, plume, steam hest, nil conveniences. twentv-fTrSt. Tfi i'M'f uZZi hiiisckeepliig rwim. fscing park: SMI; phone. VIHGI.viA.

234 7 Nicely furnished rmwita lor also sieeolug room; m. electric. hot-water beat, laundry prltllege, adulta WsIlOV 1117 Ik ciuneriiiig rooms for list all conveniences I'liooe Forest S405M. WEST END 120 Light housekeeping rooms; nil conveniences: private. Forest 431) 1J.

rooms Two front connecting housekeeping. 5Q- couple Lindell 5145J. one laige housekeeping nMun: adjoining hath; steam beat. ROOMS WANTED. COLO I Wants three or four unfurnished rcaxonsblc.

Mrs. r-Kuiis, wilh ele. iric; Howe, Bomont 3530. ARXMENXfcWtNISHED. ROOMING HOUSE KEEPER.

LENT PiRl'AND LIVE IN PART 3731A Deodar, i ,,,) third floors, coa-sbitinc of rMius. best, hot wster and jaa- ttor wri i'- urft isb-t. K5 BEX ALTHEIMEH 4KM.IOO Wsinwrlght Blrtg. PKKSIilNCi, iOUrNevIy" fur- 5-rooin efficiency apar ment; evoiyihin furnishcil, iri eluding dislios and linens liarl-wood flimrs, Iiof-Wflter Jieat, built-in features; 2 blocks from AVa.l)in!rioij University, (hpn for insiM el ion. Nf*ckNISHED.

bear blah and graded s- WEST ST. Ifodlarimiit Br. 75. 00. IJUITS TRt'ST Easton and ftnrnb.

XRANSXEjrBAj30AOE. LEE'S EXPRESS CO. 4t5t Delniar. Its.r... Forest iigl't huutiiig, ad JZJFES STAUTAIiTS KCHMLCKLIUFR r.l.Vir.

I.vr 404 34 Oil 6134. Central 4 23. i candloal HOTELS. i'liridettt! resdjuetnl 5 l.ir.e, t-lsyroora e. I -HIM tsir.

fr fir lugs si.i it, ti se k-tcln-n cji-lnet. wsrdri-e! s'oves. citrnsiou ts'iles. ool ni. Ii.

iH1iiii Itrr nt Si.p I els new wi 1 cot you. Alrao-t I 4 vi 'flee you. ltr I.r... 311 1. leyit ii'iH imn -it Hi OS.

imin, iitt-jTre rug-. wanted igaijit Kr -'Ofc'. lorenl cen, APsite it l.Se. lo ser. June W.l I et ff5 wm I lies p.

DA F.N V. i In 1 int lit if HI ti 1 li' Sejisrate drs ri.ti i.L. rirtcr: Pie-e. -111 4, er -r si r.ed. sw i I.

SO. 43..0 fclVI SG fim r-t li-, 2 eii ri-v 7T1- ft tw-v a re omt ssve money, p. oa. li I'tr rsi. i i.

OI fy t) brirt i't 1 i 71 r.cirt an i ttU -r 1-arrsTes ns lh. ti Si! rwsnt a-1 ee. n1. t-d Ilwsr I s- V-i -j -w utrmi H4MHI fi r.MU'KTs kinds; pT APART3. LIWII.TV Hi) EL "--722 N.

s.e.m fl week Jo 4 SPIES Entered Into rest oa Wednesday. January 2. 1924. at 11:46 a. Catherine Spies nee Hoffman I.

widow of the late Judge Louis Spies, dear mother of Mrs. Kobert Kleineeke, Mrs. Bruno Weber, Mrs. Edward Christopher (nee Spies), Jacob, Kose and Hnco Spies, and our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother-IB-law.

grandmother, ffreat-graisdatother and aunt, at the ase of S3 years. Funeral on Saturday, January 5. 1924. at 2 p. from tbe residence of ber daughter, 3637 Arkansas avenue, to St.

Mathew's Cfanrch. thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of McKlnley ,1 r.tersiutiangs Vereln and St. Matthew's FrauenVereln.

BtTNSERjeAN F.ntered into rest on Thursday. January 3, 1924. at 4 p. Charlotte M. Sondtrmtn tnee Moeilert.

of 2009 Madison street, te-loved wrfe of toe late Frederick. H. F. sundetman and dear mother of George. Mrs.

Buttiger. Mrs. W. Buttiper and Frederick H. and our dear utother-iu-taw, raodmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 78 years.

Funeral from- Leidner ctiaijel. 2223 St. Louis avenue, Punday. January 0, at 2:45 p. to St.

IVter'a Ceuietery. XPPPER Entered into rest on December 24, 1923, at Denver. Gertrude Elitabeili Tupjier, beloved daughter of Robert A. and Heiiie Tupper I nee Coleman dear sister of Buth and Mrs. Harry JL.

Sciieele of SU Louis, and our dear aunt and niece. Interment at Mount OUvette Cemetery, Denver. Colo. WACHTEI Entered into rest Friday. January 4.

1924. at 1:30 p. m. Elizabeth Waehtet, dearly beloved motfeer of John Mell and Fred Wacfctel and our dear rrandmorher. Funeral will be held from her borne, 2000 Market street, Eas.t St.

Louis, to St. Regis Church. Monday morn- ine. Jauuary 7, at 9 a. them-e to Mount armel Cemetery.

Catholic Council women will meet at her borne Sunday tvt- ninf a Tfilo Ci, Wianafi Entered into rest on Thursday, jauuary at to a. Wcndcln, beloved father of Mary. Anna. Frances and George Wendeln, our dear brother-in-law and unele. ia his eightj--f irst year.

Funeral on Monday. Jauuary 7. at from residence. 0U35 Ierby avenue, to St. Barbara Chunh.

thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. i WOODSON Entered into rest on January 4. 1921, Mrs Elizabeth Virginia in her 79th year, dearly beloved of Eugenia F.

and Pearl Nolen and grandmother of Jack Nolen and Mrs. James R. Kidwell of Monroe, La. Funeral services at residence, 2028 Oakvlew terrace. Maple-wood.

Saturday, January 5, 1924. at 1 p. m. Interment at Paris, on Monday, January 7, 1924. Paris (Mo.) papers please copy.

LOST AND FOUND. CHILD'S POCKETBOOK Found; 'money; Louisiana and Henrietta; owner identify at 3433 Henrietta. COLLIE Lost male; name of owner inside harness. Call Riverside 30. Reward.

COLLI I'll' Lost; white foot, brass collar; answers to Oueeny. 1547 Wellston. CCFF BUTTON Lost; yellow gold, set with small diamond, engraved letter reward. Lindell 0525. DIAMOND reward.

BAR PIN" Lost; Forest 7898R. New Tear Eve; DINNER RING Lost; wnlte gold, diamond; Big Four parlor car. Finder please call Bridge 3528J: liberal reward. DINNER RING Lost: white gold; diamond; Big Four parlor car. Finder please call Bridge 3528.1: liberal reward.

DOG Lost; poodle; name. Grandpa; pet; reward S5. 5431 Beacon. child's 1Rj; Lost reward. airedaie; with muzzle; female; Lindell 3722 Hrlmir 171W.

DOG Lost; small fox terrier; female: Notify Bakery. 3130 Easton and receive reward. DOG Lost; Airedale male; return and receive reward. Lindell 1654. 2800 N.

Spring. DIM; Lost; white Spitz; with brown ears and brown spot on back; reward. 3459 Crittenden. DOG Lost: beagle hound: female: brown head; black and white spotted: veTy fat; reward. Call 5947 Gravois.

Laclede 59t5. Dot; I-ost; small yellow Yorkshire terrier; brown cars: lii-ense 2331; libers! reward. O. Hirsch. 5240A Enrlght.

Forest 7517R. DOt; Lost: Scotch collie, table and tan, with white ruff around neck; answers to name Jerry: near Ivanhoe and Arsenal; reward. Benton 1524M. 6514 Hoffman. DRIVING MITTEJ) Lost: Year's eve.

Lindell 0708. leather; New Fot'NTAIN PEN Lost; gold, on a plsck ribbon, at Fairground pond. Thursday. Return to 3750A Marcus or call Dclmar 4 30ft reward. FRENCH and English male brindle bull pup lost, about 5 months" old: white paw and white marking on neck; answers to name of Rho; wearing studded harness when lost; litvral reward.

C. fl. Smith, 720 Fair-view Webster Groves. Fill Lost; and Clm red os Westgate. between Cntrs nts; liberal rerard.

Olive 8220. I CR COAT Lost; stoien or taken by mistake from Jeffrson Hotel. Monday night; if i-drty will return immediately no questions asked and liberal reward. Phone Lindell t'HSII. GENT'S GOLD RING Lost; Monday night; flat band, set w-ltii one-csrst diamond.

-Return to f'raig, 5759 North Market. Reward. GLASSES ost or in eenntv. tortoise shell, on 5300 Wells Forest S05. GLAaStS south.

-ixst idney downtown or 40W. 891 1 on Lee car Mirmesot. GL ASSES Ixst; tortoise shell. Hodiiiiumit far. 8:30 a.

Thursday. Dr. Scherer's ense; rewpri Calmnv 429 R. GLASSES Lout: tortoise shell. Grand and Hartford.

Whittler and, McPlierson. or near Theater. Lindell 3521. GO! VVrTst UrATCH l.ostl New Sca'r7 eve: Chase H.itel; liberal reward. Forest rt52 J.

Gltll' Lot lietween 1228 Goodfellow and city hospital, name's grip, containing nni-fornis. note books and other valuable arti-cles: reward. all Sidney 4320. II TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES Ixt; at West End loop of Page car. Call Cab-any 7307.1.

Revsrd. KEYS Lost: bunch: tvttu tag F. B. Grand 2HS: reward. KEYS And case; lost: between Kinsrshigh- ws.v and Minerva or Maple and Hodiamont.

Wm. Green. S04 Pine room 408. KMi.li TEMPLAR CHARM Lot mond netting at t'nion Station, Dc. dia- 21 back iuscrilied Rudoipb Steelier; liberal ward.

Grand 203. LO Vi; MINK SCARE 7 3122 Olive or 552 reward. Ktwl. I. adeli M' EY Lost; on Ite and 14th rf-wanl.

Lafsy-2S2S "reaon. MONEY' I-of in er Cirortf Itank lxok. Eimer rvr.i r. in vkintir ,000 Wstt-nnsn or Iefmar. JUe-sl Lamt Hi top mt itttom Sanders, I'hoii- Grand jjlkwJ Ciy to M.ATi I HAH i I ft sapfihirs: I 4jt 111 I re wan! 2702.

l'boce Lindell OLE I .11 N. i.o.-t. -ft ci-sci rew srd. pi-'Sjse return to PI I Lieit pliil I iTf I ni i ititiiw: vcYi ppt. fo'fax Oj.V; i-ij-, i.

arl. ei- Fer in l.ij -mt v. i. Finder a rd tv. rSI Be, 1 L-l: w.

list. -a Hist er. re r-i i et, Pie- A L. En. ipr iUVC.

I.sl. --i at Vew t'rsR-t v-dii. i W. egrave.j on l.il 1 -'-0 -a ee tweB 7 and Tries? res S- ve, tfl-W sll- t-an fx- fad i.f -a e-r. Kf r.

am ir ATii7 i -t I-t AT if--fT; rw: 4 I t.Ijf- iHt Itti tTvi. r.ri'Tt rfvt IViisr''. fiit.u-nc 1 4ti N. 1 i-: tUn: -irx i fim? BARGES HERE CARRY 504,570 BU. OF CORN TO EXPORT MARKET Comparative Reports for Grains During Last Three Years Presented.

One million bush! of corn have recently been whipped from St. Loula end other points in the belt for exportation to Europe. Transportation by barge during December totaled 604.570 bunhela. This quantity moved to New Orleans for export. Anotber nale of 90,000 bushels has been made to Cuba and others are to follow.

Corn moved Into St. I.ouisi slowly during November and early December and some sellers were short until toward the close of the month, when receipts Increased. "Com Receipts. Railroads reported to the Merchants' Kxchange" that during Iie-r amber St. Louis corn receipts total-ad 4.52I,r94 bushels, as compared to 2,332.500 bushels during the corresponding month of 1922.

In November lx.t year corn receipts totaled 2,134,160 bushels, as compared to 2,189,382 bushels in November, JD22. Kegardles of the heavy receipts of corn during late December, the total for Ht." Ixtuts for 1923 la only 30.6H.0S1 bushel, as compared to 33.376,434 bushels for 1922. The 1921 receipts were lower, totaling 29,5 16,6 4 bushels. Corn shipments from St. Touis in 923 aggregated 20,066,565 bushels, as compared to 24,131,470 bushels in 1922, and 21,424,043 bushels in 1921.

The wheat movement of the three, ears was as follows: Receipts, 1923. 36,389,406 bushels; 1922, bushel and 1321, husheU; shipments, 1923, bufhcla; 1922, 32,240,230 bushels, and 1921, 36,216,540 bushels. Oats Moemnt. The oats movement of the same lhree years was as follows: Iti-celptx. 1923, 36,279,180 bushels; 1922.

bushels, and 1921, 26.940.085 bushels. Shipments, 1923, 29.S97.0S; bushels; 1922, bushel, and 1921, 990 bushels. The rye movement during the somes thtce years was: Kecftlpts, 1923, 859,801 bushels; 1922, bushels, and 1921, 391,593 bushels. 1923, 897,74 5 bushels; 1922. 288,175 bushels, and 1921, 147.SS0 bushels.

Tlio barley movement during the same period was: Ileeeipts, 1923, 1,272,800 bushels; 1922, 836,800 bushels, and 1921. 829.627 bushels; shipments, 192 3, 4 01,515 bushels; 1922. 285,400 bushels, and in 1921. 254.440 The kaffli corn movement during the same three-year period was: Ite-ceipts, 1923. 234.945 bushels; 1922, 477,250 bushels, and 1921, 1,135,075 bushels: shipments, 1923.

92.670 luhels; 192 2. 181.775 bushels, and 1921. 532, C33 bushels. The St. Leouis Grain Club.

V. J. Niergarth of he Marshall-Hall Grain Company, president, an! K. J. dialler, secretary-treasurer of the Mo-fltt-Napier Grain Company, will hold its annual meeting at the Statler Hotel at p.

m. January 15 to elect ofliceis. PLANTERS BUILDING LEASES ARE SIGNED BY 21 CONCERNS It is announced that during December leases of office ppaco in the 1Mb liters Building, on the west side of Kourth street, between Vine and Chestnut streets, were closed as follows: Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company, freight department, ten rooms; tht Auto Tipper Company, a concern manufacturing a device for the tipping of automobiles in showrooms so that the underside of a machine may be examined, two rooms: Alexander J. Iloka certified public accountants, one room Community Light and Power Company, two additional rooms: Truemper SchiUy, one room; S. Barttett Jones eertifWl public accountants, one room; Kings Food Products Company, one room; Midwest Coal Retailer, a coal trade journal, one room; National Dumber and Creosotes' Company, four rooms; II.

J. Os-born. one room; Joseph U. Oxen-handler, one room: V. d.

Rose Kquipment Company, one room; Standard Rail and Steel Company, one room; Standard I'nit Navigation Company, one additional room; Stewart building contractors, six rooms. Western Electric Company, who have moved their telephone equipment department from Chicago. nineteen rooms. Western Union Telegraph Company, one room; Wilbur G. Schwartz, three rooms; Robert W.

Haskctt. one room; Arthur IT. Xvfe. two rooms; Suites Shipping Board, two rooms. WENZLICK COMPANY CLOSED TEN DEALS DURING WEEK Ten mien made Juring tho wee-k Ly the Albert Wt Iical Kstate Company reached a total of Tho list iooUi.i- tht double apartment house at Ktzfi avnuo, for John 11.

Ceisman to Minnie A. llolmo; flat. 1S44 Sonth Ninth for John Drazen n1 ife to John AV rosi-cU nee, 5765 Vershirsr ap-niif, for Ja--! Herman tv Marsro-ct O'N'cil: siilcmc 2913 Sooth S'vmh for William Ssclvaliy to John tul wtfo; re-si, le-iic, l.isi.b-il boulevrtra. for Mrs. C.

iUfoncr to K. S. f.railvvay and wift-: 4014 avenue, for Maiie K. Web.r to Miaiuro, TIicmD-sui avniiie. for Mj 5941 sth rn vvife; 40 west of ici siv-mip.

ni.nl. for Charles t' to o. 11. Turner who Meitii. intprovr a i.iii..iioM j() forth- Meryl Ileal I'onipaiiy to Krxl A.

ScIh-vxtIc and i l't-t- Si htm.lt who will ilvc hn-I i upright; Calany fair hji. condition; A EJ'SJyVANTED. AGENTS $25 daily taking orders, rain garments; promptest deliveries; we deliver, collect. Eastern Raincoat 913 Roosevelt. Chi-ago.

AGENTS- Sell Wolverine Laundry Soap; wonderful repeater and good profit maker. Free suto to hustlers. Wolverine Soap 29U Front. Grand Rapids. Mich.

AGENTS Make $500 month selling electric lighted vanity ca-x-s; every woman buys; commission advanced; we deliver, collect. Spwtiglcr Mfg. IflQ N. Wells. Chicago.

AGENTS Over 100 different things to ell; we connect you with factories: salesmen's positions oen. Write for free information. Manufacturers' Distributing Yonkera. N. Y.

AGENTS Make big money selling now auto invention: Hoff enlergs sold COO In 2 months: profit $2,700. For full particulars write Stiansky Dept. 1301. Pukaiia, ti. D.

AGENTS Warned, to advertise wtir goods and distribute free samples to consumers; IHIe au hour; write for full particulars. American Product "000 American Cincinnati. Ohio. AGENTS Big money; sell mens shirts: direct from factory to wearer; beautiful sample outfit free: wonderful re-order line; proposition entirely new. Write todar.

Sln-clair Shirt 1 003 N. Halsted, Chicago. AGENTS You can make $75 to J-1U0 a week celling our big line of 150 articles, used constantly In every home; write us. we will sent yon our handsome tl5 sample ca on trust. FEDERAL l'I'RE FOOD CO 2317 Archer Chicago AtTO MECHANIC'S HELPER 2 yes exjierience.

Bomont 200M. BELL ROY experienced, ton. Bomont 8S4J. 2820A Eas- CHACFFEll! colored, drive I34W. aud 13 years' repair, any evperlence, make.

Olive CoIjORKD MAN Janitiur or porter in 'hotel or residence. Lindell 2R50M. COI.OREP jiresser; Hoffman operator; Prosperity and ron; 13 years' experience. Bo-tuont 3530. JiAX- dsy -Sit.

colored; wants work of any kind; or week. Bomont 31 4 J. MAN Sit. wringer exertenced colored; washer or man. Lindell 7403 vv.

MAN Sit. Tevas. chiiiiffeur or butler: rf Williams. Bomont from EXPERIENCED Janitor, pitiuiber, carpenter, gardener and all-round man. good hustler, reliable and dependable, beet of references.

Call O.bany 1SS8R. 1252 Goodfellow. Mr. Mnlller. SlTCATIoN IVA.NTEU As Ford mechanic; thoroughly exerlenced with Fords and Fordnon Tractors.

533 Jefferjon street, St. Charles, Mo. SITUATION WTD. FEMALE. HAND LALNDRT Quick service: call nnd deliver.

Phone Grand S308W. for HOCSEWORK Wotnan; g'Mi cotk; also tlay work for man. Bomont 2334. Jones. LAC NOR ESS Sit to tiring home.

lady's Bomont or grot i CflOW. bund les LAI NIHsKSK f'honr flrt -cin ninj TVt'timtt tuii. INSTRUCTION. WEN AND WOMEN I-esrn bsrt.er trade. City BarlM-r College.

811 Mnrket. Trb KNOWLEIw.E is jxiser and are proiwrly etmlfied you profit, will I 1 you prosiiel- ous. Praetlial opportunities to leara are listed lit tbe Instruction column of The Star every day. Here Is your chance to learn what can eventually make you prosperous. Get to know one of these instructor and aee how ynil will lie liencfited.

MoTrTciT.N 3538 tVuslilngtatji ave. lYench, Spsnish, hv er t.erieti-e,t teftf l.er- ROOMS FOR RENT Sol.d agate. 1 time, 1 per line; 3 times. 13c per line; a times. 12c ler line.

A 11 advertisers inserting Roomm tor Rent or Apartments far Rent ads I ordered for SIX time raten cill receive a 1 at regular SIX TIME GUARANTEE TICKET good for SIX FREE insertions, PROVIDED the ad paid for when ordered or before the last insertion. Thii ticket MUST be prthtnted at THE STAR offi.ee on or before the lasst dnj the yd appears. ROOMS AND a i re re -tUum uiiii toard fatr Eie.tl till) hanired. Hi. isversl eti, dell lff.

41 tiyt'l 7 ll-ioiii net bosrd for lie reasonable. Lio- MAR i. i. 4 '-overt -3-sl(ts. trmt; ifntl-'i-'eu If Vs.rest.

In-teR 4.VKU. WASHT f'-S I'U. r- o-r-s: -r -iM 2S1.1 Nir-ij nir- --rii, res eur-O-p-, T-'lAUl' For tv.o gefi ieBie-li. All 52211. 1 A Slli sefi i-t.

eli Itrsl- C-t rV H75J. rt1 tV-T---t -n Mar- i -') A.Vit iu ei-ertt in I -r t-r-te: 3ilJ, nun is. ie o. rn j.t r' it 'L l- 5J A Nil I5G bo.plsi i(trw i pri- v-s-e 2 Telltleliien Si) p. riio'llk.

I jff j.Cfin."NE 425) id luu'j- Eke. mtjii.n: -'eiTTf fcrrtt, wst. r. li Mii-w. lis i gen iTa irf ii.

is FTiTi rtTl. pri' etl -e-ttel. er st i AP-XNE 'tl'l -f r.t lie). 4. osip-: i f--n rorl ei' il r-3i- 1 -lsrge f-e: nt tle i ii i5.w x.

i te-411 -ir Vztii baft i I I kfTTT ric I I 1 Vl 1 252 I' ti i i -rr-isiiei) I i i i LOST AND FOUND. FOLND BY POLICE. State auto license Eifth District. 4 keys on ring Seventh District. Bar horse Eighth District.

tO feet of 3-ite-h hese Ninth Pis! He CATARRH TREATED FREE. 1 had Catarrh of the nose, head deafness, and bead noises; two operations failed, found treatmeut that gave complete relief; thousands have used It. Won't you try it. ten days free. Write today.

Dr. W. O. Coffee. Suite 5009, St.

James Hotel Davenport. Iowa. FAT FOLKS may learn how to lose 10, 20, 50 or more pounds by writing for free booklet sod trial treatment to Dr. Newman, Dept. A.

No. 280 Fifth New Yoik. EPILEITICS The Rational Treatment, im mediately relieving epilepsy. In use eight years; no bromides, opiates nor narcotics. Stop seizure from first day's use.

Guaranteed. Information Tree. Specialist. Drawer D-592, Lander. Wyoming.

LONELY PEOPLE Join the Perfection Club. Exchange jolly letters with new friends. Ladies and gentlemen of good character invited to Stamp please. Perfection Chlh. lept.

54. titieifls. N. V. SPELAJLNQXIJCES, COLRTESY makes friends and brings business.

The Star practices this every day. as is shown by the following office rule for want ad takers: "Every employe of The Star Is instructed to treat all callers, upon tbe telephone and all who bring their adverits-Ing. with helpful courtesy." Telephone your want ads to The Star. Call Olive or Central riOOO. MEETING Washington I'niversity, 2 p.

Saturday, January 5. 1924. Talk by Mr. Hayde on lightweight aggregate for concrete. WHEN mont in need 2323.1.

of a graduate nurse call Bo- KELP WANTED MALE. CAPABLE MAN Wanted to manage local sales agency for national product: fine profits: permanent connection. Write immediately. Cleasby Company, 50!) Grant San Francisco, Cal. CARPENTERS, BRICKLAYERS AND UTILIZERS Wanted: big money now in building; send for free book "How to Read Blue Prints." Just out.

No chsrge. Write today. Address Bldg. K-2179. Chi-cago 118 Es.t 25th Chicago.

ELECTRICITY TACGIIT BY EXPERTS Earn while you tesrn at home; electrical look and poof lessons free; satisfaction guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence Chicago. FIREMEN'" BRA REM EN. beginner H5iT $250 (which position). Railway, C-53, St.

Louis Star. MAN In each town to plate auto parts, reflectors, bath fixtures, silver mirrors, re-finish beds, chandeliers, by new method; 510 daily; no capital or experience required; outfit furnished. Write today. Gunmetal 81 Ohl. Decatur, III.

MEN Prepare, fireman, brakemeu, sleeping cur fmrters, S150-S25O: Missouri roaos. Write Inter Railway, Dept. 254. IurliBriSlolis. Ind.

MEN Learn Brt-r Trade This short course. (lav or evening, opens the way for your own business or position at top wages; our system known everywhere; call or write. Moler KarWr College. 810 Oth st. MEN wanting iiosition lii-emen.

Lrakemen. train or car porters, write for application blank: experience first-class roails: tu i-tr-kes. Niiiiie jKisitton wanted. Railway Institute. Dept.

54. Irifl. MILLWRIGHT an Al. capable of erecting and setting heavy machinery; stale age, experience, references and salary, Ap-p'v l.r letter. oeic Orswer Anns.

I1'. HELP WANTED- FEMALE DE IONST A TO Rj Ll C'ptev. rnll Cabany 8255. Otl7 7 Catee ave. Miss RATI 'RS Lucil'e Copley.

1 Cstes 07' LAIIES bsirdresxng. rnauicurifi-x. msr- elintj. culture; big future: day' and uigiii clasnes: evening service to public. S.

Lfiuis Academy of Beaulv Culture, S04 I Pine st. STENtMatAl'IlER High school graduate. neat and attractive. Arcade Rid ioo. i TK hli ii tortntr SflTK- -T with fou-vwrk.

ri' Anu'l 'rfam; sDaiiAr, inTrI" and jtartiTijar Zr. Williams, 24X vr ily, Ideal Vocation tor Young Women Learn telephone operating. Noj experience iieeessarv. ItUl'li stad ineiit Mi ll tr. with frequent it mort unit ies for' Ages Ifi to t.

in i) 1 if: i. 11 I Sunervisor. 411 North Tenth. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company i ANT sf r-j -i-: -ii i t.s is fe for I A i t.i i. L'lr'.

17 iO iriicrl ststeosrv. vt te s- r- s-fei S'ALKSMAX I ht rd wart v. rii experienee for suh" tcrriu-ry rhdins lW jfiile.s III-- IV Willi" i inert a-it'H advance-5 ilv to! I i Total 358 268.495 S3.1fti.075 208,405 RECAPITULATION. New buildings Alterations .53 358 Total 01 S3.4$4.o70 COMPARISON WITH SAME MONTH PREVIOUS YEAH. No.

of. -Tt'd Month. Permits. Cost. n-cniter.

lf23 $3,404,750 December. 1022 827 2 3tl 871 Ofricla! Suttemeiu. The statistical compilation covering the 1923 building activities issued by the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange on Monday. December 31, diil not include the last two days of the year.

The Masonic Temple ami other permits of last Saturday and Monday materially increase that total. The official classified statement for 192 3. as promulgated bv ttie Department of Public Safety as follows: NEW rril-PIN'OS. 192::. No.of js I Kpr.

Cost. Classification. r.tiiluing I'-riik estimat ed coit over S50.00O. Prick dwelling', cKtimnted 107,170 cot between $50,000 and 103.000 Brit dwellings. estlmatett cost less th.m 1031 4.5D7.J50 isrlck tenement.

est cost over H5.000 tenement. ti ton tid 3.604.5OO I 1 1.310.000 5 42.000 I eot. less than Slo.OUO. 79 Hotels Stores, estimated $30,000 Stores, estimated twen $30,000 cost ov 11 cos be -and 00O Stores, estimated than S15.0OO. Office buiMings Manufactories and shops School houses hurr lies Theaters and other 403.400 i .170 49 830.

27. 4.1(14.750 2.r.i5.50t! 1.2rtl.HH): 44 7,000 9 34. 15 5 977. 51)( 4tirt.9O0 1 :2.50t 155.0O0 i i (') 1 .7 85.100 1 1. (33.975 7 2.O0 1.500.000 wrk- 97 2rt a place of amusem*nt.

Stables and garages Warehouses Mrros Utile Bsnks Hospitals lAitmlrie Frame liwelltngs 49 707 3i! 1 1 4 1 1 .904 5518 tenements iFourth-class structures. Clubs Masonie Temple To nil 902j 102,475 NEW YORK SCHOOLS PLAN COURSES FOR BACKWARD NEW YORK. Jan. pupils in NfW York will this year lo ri sirnphT course than pi Is Th boys and T. lj(kward ity l.iiih sc hools lircd to take a the other pu-irls tTi tho low.

est fifth modifiri th soVoo; iTouji win taice conr.M fit whj-h ience and nsunuiitl work vi.S for the ro.th?mat!c ii hsl I til 1 and niod- rn Sa isKuasr-s. Pro.sr inis will be atrangtl so that l.mckward pupils wilt have cither rocitttions or hHite for sip-tvtseu study and Individual iri-itrticti-v. Klirttirat tott of ntath.eniai a modern lan-eoafe 111 li-Kve iiijie this ft-tn wr k. Tyt-e-v. work.

'i and s-lence wn Jm on the programs for the various 1 1 hi- will lie nt tbe Itsr-r-tlon of i i i I i i 1 i Isti-e. art ia. ts-w-r-' rr r-r, rr l.leili' AM' l.i i.V 1-3-r. -Ti-r fi n. iir te- -1 ro't At mi', Jbtr'tft I itSS 1.

11 I- 1 i it lis su-l f-r-n-ii ir K. -l e. i Vf. 1 5 i aul 1... J.

aad V. GrsUbski. 4500 l- f.fi e. .1. i r- ifc-il; jff- -a i aM Tf 30.

prtilcB'-s soon. t- ia Canary jlhe princiria.ls. hut- fe. Aud. Uux COO, Si.

Louis jetB 0O7 11 il. Bo. lev. ot- ir.

The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri (2024)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Maia Crooks Jr

Last Updated:

Views: 6650

Rating: 4.2 / 5 (63 voted)

Reviews: 94% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Maia Crooks Jr

Birthday: 1997-09-21

Address: 93119 Joseph Street, Peggyfurt, NC 11582

Phone: +2983088926881

Job: Principal Design Liaison

Hobby: Web surfing, Skiing, role-playing games, Sketching, Polo, Sewing, Genealogy

Introduction: My name is Maia Crooks Jr, I am a homely, joyous, shiny, successful, hilarious, thoughtful, joyous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.