St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1929

Page 1

PART ONE. oe ee ee oT. LO U Is PUST-DISPATCH FIRST SECTIO $A ee ee ene ee _ ee ee . LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNIN G, FEBRUARY 10, 1929, PAGE 1—14 Tee? | COMIC SECTION, “s PAGES. FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 3 (NEWS). 14 PAGES. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 118 Pages | SECOND SECTION (SPORT). © PAGES. : . aon Pte PLS 14 10 PAGES. ace ON 7 : FIFTH SECTION CRA 1O':, 6 PAGES. SIXTH SECTION (NEWS). GES. SEVENTH 8 OX © 8), 14 PAGES. GHTH SEC, (RK ATE). 14 PAGES, NINTH SECTION (WANTS), GES. ROTOGRAVU aK“ ee PAG MAGAZINE, 8 11, 12, 13 PRICE 10 CENTS - Aas Tig pen RESEARCH Fund to Aid Oscar Johnson Institute, Founded in Memory of ~ Shoe Manufacturer. ; GATIVE WORK PAREADY UNDER WAY Two Doctors Tae Started | _ Scrutiny of Several Dis- ase Groups Which Will Be Studied by Staff. 4 A $1,200,000 gift from the Gen- nl Education Board for endow- ® gent of research and teaching ‘in @ d@ieases of the eye, ear, nose and | throat at Oscar Johnson Institute | - fpannounced today by Washington | _ University Schoo! of Medicine. | _ Plans are well under way to be- | } construction next . ee ee eens ‘Research and Teaching in Ophthal- B eecsy and Oto-Lary = a _ will co-ordinate with the ne’ Millan Hospital to form one of ‘the : | most impressive structures of the | a university hospital eer. face Kingshighway. ® hospital will front on Euclid ave- | Building of the je possible, as told i in the Post- | 00,000 gift in memory of Oscar | — a founder of the Interni. Donors were his Lwttow, her gons, Lee Johrson a | Oscar Johnson Jr., and her daugh- | Already Under Way. ilstigative studies already have cen under the direction of Dr. | Harvey J. Howard in diseases of | ® the eye, and under direction | Dr. Lee Wallace Dean in. diseases | | of ear, nose and throat. Additional! | - Kientists of like emine:.ce will be | Bdded to the staff by mean: © Although the full scope of scien- | tific work and teaching in the >: tomorrow, PGeneral Education | DOr. W. McKim Marriott. ~ the School of Medicine, to get the | ® work well under way. | %& the organization formed for dis- | : tribution of Rockefeller funds " educational institutions of demon- | - Sirated worthiness. New men are to be added to the full-time research Marriott said. Their work will be conducted tem. | | porarily in Barnes and “Children's Hospitals and the med- pteal school laboratories, | May be well begun when the Me- : Johnson Institute are sieniioted: Toe Study Related Sciences. ; A close collaboration is to be un- | itan police force because of charges _ Mertaken with other sciences. such | “anatomy, bio-chemistry, | %y and pathology. : “that the solution of many of the | Miffcult problems of eye, ear. nose pend throat diseases*may lie in the | Probably first among the scien- | tists of allied lines to be added to othe staff, it was learned, will be a “physicist and a bacteriologist. /felation of the study of germ lire ote specific problems of the in- is obvious. Not quite so ob- “our, Perhaps, is the relation of | cs, but many of the problems “of the fitness of the eye and ear to lr respective tasks, for example, Yolve the physics of light and __Anumber of specific diseases for | Tesearch already are under scruti- *8¥ of Dr. Howard and Dr. Dean, / Men of international prominence | their specialties. | directed toward devising ac- Strate tests for airplane pilots, in 0 ee of the growth of avia- Beyond the undergraduate teach- t tho institute arrangements Ar being Made to extend gradu- instruction to physicians who to better themselves in these os fields, and the impressive be undertaken with Education Board's g a long step in St. Loui-’ © world eminence as 2 ysicians Seek Instraction. 2 estimate of the eminence ¥y achieved may the fact that physicians boring states have called up- | Washington University veggiened wticine for amr wetion in th: ne OL SIR NE = te re epat - —agrnae SANDINO FORCES HAVE EFT NICARAGUA, LEGATION SAYS But Honduras Hears That Rebel Leader Has New Source of Aid, and Is Plotting Against Moncado. _—————— Ey the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Nicaraguan Legation tonight an- nounced it had been officially in- formed that the Sandino bands had | aORS Nicaraguan territory and that “peace has been re-established throughout Nicaragua.” The information was given. out in the form of a brief typewritten ‘note Signed by Evaristo Carazo, charge d'affaires of the Nicaraguan | |; ments. It said: Legation has been offi- | Legation in Washington, ‘This cially informed by the Nicaraguan | Sandino’s | , Government today that | bands. have left the Nicaraguan _territory and that peace has been de ee ee ee ~ anne re-established Nica- ragua.”’ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Feb. throughout 9.—kK! Sol today publishes the fol- lowing: “We that Sandino is connected with an important group of anti-Imperial- ists in Mexico and South America | ' Who have offered him aid-in form of war material of eve y find. Sandino’s plan is to attack and oust the Moncada Government, form a new autonomist govern. ment and exile all American ele- Sandino believes the onty way to free Nicaragua from for- eign influence in publ.: affairs 1s to change the Moncada Govern- ment whose strength is maintained | s D. 31) eee 18 IS midnight tt) Oe Wha ees cu 16 ; @& W «ees ae * Indic. ‘ates street readinc. Yesterday's high, 20 (3:45 v. m.): low | 4 (7:30 a m.? Official forecast | THE OLD for St. Louis and MASTERS vicinity: Lair to- NEEDED A day and tomor-. UNION LABEL | row: rising tem-_ se perature today, Missouri: Most- lv fair today and tomorrow: rising, temperature’ to-' day. Illinois: Fair | today and tomor- row, except pos- sibly light snow tonight or tomor- row in north por- tion; rising tem- perature today, lion tomorrow. Sunset, 5:92. Sunrise (tomor- | row), 6:58. Stage of the Mississippl, 7.2 feet, |a fall of. Arkansas: Fair, warmer today: fair. This Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Fcb. | outlook for the week day: Upper Mississippi | lower Missouri valleys: Temper- atures mostly near normal in south | portion, but rather cold in | portion. Not much precipitation | indicated. MOVE IN SENATE TO FIRE WASHINGTON POLICE CAPTAIN —_—_ ——— Amendment to Appropriation Bill | Cuts Off Pay of Man Charged With De-'-auding Woman. 1; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘Senate moved today to force the | dismissal] of a Poiice Captain, Guy | E _Burlingame, from the metropol- § —The that he defrauded a woman ad mirer. This action, virtually without precedent in congressional history. | was taken when the Senate adopted an amendment to the District of Columbia appropriation bill, pro viding that no part of the police funds for the next ,fiscal year should be used to pay Burlingame’s salary. It was adopted by a viva >: voce vote. The amendment must be ap- proved by the House to become ef- | fective. DEPORTATION FOR. CRIMINALS Foreign Convicts and Insanc. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—All criminals and insane persons in lilinois who are not citizens of the States will be deported by the Illi- nois Department of Public Wel- fare acting in conjunction with the United States Department of La- bor. The announcement was made today by Rodney P. Brandon, new- ly appointed Director of the De- partment of Welfare in S&pring- field, deportations had becn Secretary of Labor aliens found guilty sentenced to State made with Davts. All of crimes and penal institu- tions are to be taken from such in- | have | sentences | stitutions as soon as they served their minimum and deported. About 12 per ers in Joliet penitentiary face | deportation as a result of the new | policy, it is estimated. Bill to Check on Broadcastcrs. Ly the Associated I’rees. WASHINGTON, Feb. PR ot ao of monitor radio ?.—Katab in a bill sent to with Senate approval. | provided House today is In Monday's our at Wollff-Wileon Stores. e and in south por- tain » Comdia., (a comlla ; meaning.” 9.—Weather |; ** beginning | ened and | north , ‘diplomats i See ' congratulations his ‘during a ‘reconciliation ithe agreed ‘the Illinois Announces aces Policy Toward | | liament, United | probably than the summaries already carricd ithe who stated arrangements for) | espe ~_— cent of the prison- | ‘gazette i printing house to which no one ‘Papal Department of State. ‘are employed old and trusted print- statio® Universities of Oklahoma and |te check whether broadcasters are have embarked on a joint observing the assigned frequencies | to meet this demand. initial steps were taken last | and the previous summer, . Rupe and Dr. | = Page 2, Golamn 8. | °° "6 148. Pt. 7, for page announcene’™ | “Continued om Page 2, Column 1. the . POPE REVISES FINAL PROOFS OF ITALIAN TREATY. -——_--—--- A}! in Readiness for Sign'-g : of Agreement Tomorrow —Text to Be Withheld Till April. By the Associated Press ROME, Feb. 9.—Pope Pius With the assistance of his negotia- tors today corrected the final proof of the text of the treaty and the concordat with the Ita Governnmient disposing of the man question. In going over passuges he often remained with his pen in the air, Whether to put in or to omit a He said, “there are cases where the presence or absence entirely modifies ro- the tonight the released Thus the exists which will Monday morning by Cardi- and Premier Musso- will be ratified by Victor Kimannuel!l lll Afterward both papers be submitted first to the Fascist grand council and then to the ap- proval of Parlament. Governments Notified. Italian Government notified Ambassadors and Min- I’inally tate proots were printing. ed for the fina] text now Gasparri Later it Al and nal link. Pius The all Italian isters abroad of the of the forthcoming signiftg. This was the first official move made by that Government in connection with the question. Cardinal Gasparri, tary of State, although suffering from a severe cold, received th. _A meusure designeu to silence whispering campaigns was pasne d b the State Senate woday. The bill, introduced by Senatcrs Wade | Hl. Loofbourrow and W. G, Stigler, both Democrats, would make it un- | “re ort or scatter false | or reports of a slanderous | ngture™” WW fixes the; penalty of fines ranging from $100 rumors (to 3500 and jell sentences running from 39 to 120 tay». Loofbourrow explained tn sup- porting bis measure that it was not intended to affect libel laws. It wus inspired, he said, ty slander cir- culated against the presidential candidates prior to tae last general election. Tune in KSD at 5 po. m. today for Steteon Shoe Purade by American Legion oa © % en eee EE EE EE OQ. OE French | to say noth. | with Chablis 1921 as “Lob- | barbecue of | Cashier R. Next | | time ee oi iened ‘warned him to keep still. “Brownie.” | 000,000 on to the second deficiency had experimented with such | | guard Mrs. Turrent ne. ‘ier finally convinced his captors ‘he could not open the bank vauit ‘door and g0 hoetne There Mr. aud Mra. Turrentine aad | the | close, | departed with the key. seca esc i tes es —Associated Press Photo. Abel was sentenced to The State agreed to the 20-year a ee a A NE A BANKER A CAPTIVE ALL NIGHT, ROBBER BAND TAKES $3300 COOLIDGE REGIME | FACES. A DEFICIT OF $100,000,000 ASTS END NEARS Unless Mellon’s Own Fie- ures Are Erroneous, Hoo- ver Administration Is Likely to Inherit Shortage MONEY NEEDED NOW TO BUILD CRUISERS Secretary of Treasury Told of $37,000,000 Surplus, Then Sought $75,000,- 000 for Tax Refunds. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON; A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb, 9%.—The Coolidge administration, famous for economy, is approaching its end with the prospect of leaving a huge deficit in the Federal Treas- ury. Some members of Congress estimate the deficit will exceed $100,000,000. What renders the situation es- pecially embarrassing is the fact that Secretary Mellon, to whom the supposed success of the admin- istration’s fiscal policies has bec - generally attributed, ts mainiy re- sponsible for the present condlilon. More ironical still, the hope of avoiding a deficit rests on the pos- sibility that Secretary Mellon has grossly miscalculated the itmcom- ing revenue, or that some of hie fuvorite appropriation nmieasures will be beaten in Congress. In the event of the tatier hap- pening, the situation will not be cured—it will merely be passed on to the Hoover administration. Ags a result of the Coolidge-Mellon pol- icies, there is a serious possibility that President Hoover may be Four Men Guard Cashier | and Wife in Home at} Marionville, Mo., Until | Time Lock Opens. the Associated Press. . MARIONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 3.— four young men escaped toduy with $3563 they took from the Ey ; hechild 1 , ,| vault of the bank of Marionville Lothschil 3ordeaux of | (in Lawrence County, southwest of Springfield) after they had held Cc, Turrentine a pris- oner all night waiting for a time lock to open. The robbers escaped in an avtomobile. The robbérs spent the night «at the home of Turrentine. When the lock opened the vault, two of the men accompanied him to the bank and looted it. Then they drove locked him and his wife and a maid into a small closet and drove away. ‘The robbers first called at the) providing for laying down five shina ‘immediately. | urged that the time limit be drop- home of J. KR. Webb, cashier cf the Citizens’ Bank here, at ¥ o'clock | last night. Webb was oot at home, his wife told the men, and they | drove to Turrentinve’s home. family Held Prisoner. — Turrentine back to his home, | compelled to recommend an in- crease in Federal taxes before the end of his first term, $14,000,000 Went to Greece, When Congress met, President Coolidge informed it of a prospec- tive surplus of $37,000,000 in the Treasury. Acting upon this aseur- ance, the Hlouse approved the Greck debt settlement, recom. mended by Secretary Melion, pro- viding for a loan of $14,000,000 to Greece. Unexpectedly, a few daya later, Secretary Mellon requested the appropriation of an additional $75,000,000 for tax refunds. Con- gress already had appropriated $1230,000,000 for that purpose for this year. The first deficiency biil, Includ- ing the apprepriation for tax re- funds and $9,000,000 for other pur- | poses, a total of $84,000,000, wag passed by the House. When it” reached the Senate, however, amendments were adopted provid- ing for an additional $42,000,000, including the mucb-diseussed spé.« cial fund of $24,000,000 for prensa bition enforcement. Already the House had comndl the cruiser bill, with the clausé President Coolidge ped, thus avoiding the necessity for Immediate expenditures. His own ‘party leaders ‘in Congress defied The teader brushed past Turren- : him, and the bill was passed, with tine as he opened the door, threat. | revolver and | him with a lie used — |, the cashier's nickname, This led police to think one of the” band at least resided in the vicin- | ity of Marionville. Only one of the | four wore a mask. Two of the robbers took Turren- tine for a ride in their automobile their arrival, the house and The cash- doewn the blinds in | because of the time lock. “All right.” they caid. “we'll walt until it opens.” It wae set to open at &§ a. m. The cashier was taken home and ie robbers by turns ali night. When Two of them m., she, too, was made | prisoner. Locked in a Closet. Shortly before 8 o'clock two of took Turrentine to the ‘the men i bunk while the others remained on ‘guard at the Lome After taking all of the bank's cash except $30 in dimes. they forved the tsahier to close the vault aguin, lock the bank with them. nurses were marched iotp «a looked in and the robbers Turrentine’s shouts awakened his S-year-old son, Jimmie, severe minutes after the robbers ieft. Jim- yized fiscal authorities tn items were finally adopted, the countey may finally discover w the time limit intact. As a result, it is now proposed to tack an ap~ propriation of approximately $235 + bill, to meet the cost of immediate cruiser construction. Simple arithmetic disclosed theft if the estimate of $37,000,000 for , the surplus is correct—and it w supplied to the President by Secree tary Mellon—and if all the appros = priations cited above become ote oo there will be a deficit of ably more than $160,000,000." figures were confirmed today by Representative Byrns (Dem.). /?. = nessee, ranking minority member ae of the House Appropriations Com- — ‘mittee. and Senator McKellar (Dem.), Tennemee of the Senate Appropriations Committee. . Senator King (Dem.). Committee and one of the deciared that if all the f eit probably would reach § 600.000. “in thet case.” he said. we bere have known for years—that the boasted economy of the Coolidge administration & a myth. and that tts has been beer’ almost entirely a deliberate juggling of figures. Henator Werren ‘(Tlep.). W ming. chairman of the . tions Committee, admitted he “disturbed” over the prospect, atill hopes a deficit would not , Continued on Page 3, Column 4. . SE Bee rem, ra cs ¥, By » ga TY eS iia a 5 Pe as BS as it Bi OE a Poe ee © cate a fi ee Be we ra, py as Mie ee ‘a re ee safe fa fakes : e TRAN Lei ims Bn MR nckd - < ; <4 an pe wr eae e. ee ee alge : RRO stag tak’ aie Ie. ee Uist = member of. the Senate Finance. “3 ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ve UN WIL SEE sor | EAL OF SMALL -@ ~ ‘nt and Sle yndon With pirects; — : eit 1 Asserts Law in Present and. Feb. 9. | Form Legalizes Usury— d well at c after a uae pecial ambulances medical buWetin, ve the assurance Legislature. the 70-mi] ... ss that bis penal a SAYS RICH PAY 8 PCT. isfactory. - eee f Penn, having “ Pe. POOR 42 P CT. A YEAR lent and issue returned to Len. inley Hewitt . = ‘Amazed Such a Thing ince. ’ " ving at his new Could Be Put Over’ on 1 coast, the King ment, then com, People, He Declares of fell asleep, | Save Pl Russell Sage Plan. "hey Was a j n cheerfy] lines is subjects. As moved — along «Streets, then 5 and villages of x, dense throngs efs and occasion. ‘yaw enacted ty the Legislature in rate of 3% per cent a month, or 2 per cent a year, Ol) loans of ig Baa King $300 or less, in effect legclizes a i@ through the | - ove * Oh: oan-shark system,’ Charles the car. He lay “vast loan-s ; M. Hay, attorney, is preparing to go before House and Senate com- mittees to urge favorable action on bills now- pending for repeal of the law. | The law alreacy is under fire ta connection with a $200,000 damage suit filed by the Service Purchas- th head Propped sheets up to his ‘d woman nurse 6 King acknowl. r salutations by 1 hand and gent. - bjects Wis face, le and drawn: ice slowed dowg dutriai Lenders’ Assvuciation, the | t he might take Getter Business Bure:u of St. 2 louis add a group of loan conmi- T panies. operating under the 3%; per cent jaw. UIS EYE The plaintiff's petiioy in this R RESEARCH with the passage of the law, that eran ~~ itis unconstitutional and@ that it is on Of the loca) apart of a couspiragy entered into ed to conduct by the defe idants to ruin the busi- ans throughout ness of the Service Purchasing Co., Success of this which is a salary-buying concern. | hat the two uni- Kt is further charged that a slush inged for heads fund is being used at this session Washington Usi- of the Legislature to block repeal] of the law. Witnesses Refuse to Testify. Az told in the Post-Vispatch two weeks azo. effor.s were attorneys for the plaintif. to take Gepositions in Chicago officers of the American. ‘ndustrial Lenders’ Association. a national ' organiza.ion of 2'3 per cent com- hee] to conduct or physicians in d Kansas City professor of ob- ician-in-chief to y Hospital, bas urses:and re- Marriott, who is ‘rics and physi- “ ldren's Hospital, panies, With whic the Missouri t to ‘conduct companies are affiliated. Two of the witnesses failec to appear in t 150 graduate answer to subpenaes and the third one to four |f- fused to reply to questions about | yo) here. pursuing finds raised by his organization. D medical spe- Court action now is pending to try to force these witnesse cto testify and to answer the questions put to them. Hay, who was the Deinocratic nominee for United States Senator PW arrangement r members to ‘ities. the educa- of Washington § of Medicine are — a vastly wider @ ‘#5 year, told the Post-Dispatch 3 that in appearing before the legis- ee re em lative committees he will be rep- ‘Tesenting A. J. Pickett. genvral ® ¢hairman of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Clerks’ Associa- tion, but also will be acting upon his own conviction that the law is an unwise one. “Until recently I had g little thought to the law,” he said, “but since studying its provisions such a thing could be put over on ‘the people of Missouri. Our usury laws make it illegal to charge | More than 8 per cent interest to | the rich, but this law makes it legal to charge 42 per cent to the poor,” ' Thought 315 Per Cent Too High. Pickett, who is now working for @ repeal of the law, was a member of ® the Chamber of commerce B® committee which studied the ® an shark situation in 1926 and © Which, in recommending enact- ® tnt of the law, specificdily stat- | ©@ the proposed interest charge of 3 % per cent a month was too high. 4 On this point the committee said: 3 “A majority of your committee | 4 of the opinion that such a rate | too high. However, the Russell ® se Foundation maintains that its . investigations have convinced it a that such rate is necessary if suf- E ficient capital is to be interested to | “pply the demand. It points out | that 18 States have passed similar : lation allowing the 3% per ' ent a month rate.” | Members of this committee, be- | Sdes = =Pickett. were Bernard 4 Greensfelder, jJawyer, chairman: a George T. Donovan, member of thc | teal statr of the Missouri Pacific Railway; Lansing F. Smith of the d ican Educational Society, and | %. 0, Bonnell of the Industrial Sa Trust Co. 158 Concerns niState. The law apparently attracted an ance of capital to the State. 4 for under its provisions there now pare licensed 159 companies Of » 47 are in St. Louis, 42 in 4 59 City, 11 in St. Joseph and | *# in the rest of the State. ;*Smination once a year by the State » .-=2ce Commissioner, but they nO reports as to capital used ‘mount of loans outstanding. ‘s estimated, however, that they Outstanding in the State $15,- 809 to €25.000,000 in loans 4 “on which the annual interest col- © 319.000.0009, 4 are now pending in ‘he : ee nture seven bills to repeal the 4 oat OF reduce the authorized inter- j rate. Bills for outright repeal! ' beef introduced by f£enator F “peg of Eminence, Senator Mog- » Hicks Louis and Representative . h Kansas City. @rious Plans 5 in Bills. fing Brogan of St. Lovis has 4 a bill to reduce the in- of Vv 1 Several Bills Now Before Charging that the small loan | 4 4927 providing for interest at the | — e z Si a. es, $B ' | Or boat from the tender Mallard. PA OR: » Wiaege pn, OIE ort g ye a Lg RIO POO at ty I AaB geo Escapes From Submerged Submarine by Use of New Device HIEF TORPEDOMAN EDWARD KALINOSKI of New York, the first man to escape from a submerged undersea craft, in a test of recently perfected safety devices, being lifted on board a Kalinoski, by means of the newly devised escape hatch and a “lung” similar to a gasmask came to the surface when the S-4 was at a depth of 40 feet off Key West, Fila. eee, oso en aie Mahe Mee OP de oe Cn ele ee a ee we ere _* Ob eo 7 OR GARE A ee ee LER RY a . ‘ —International Photo. $620 LOSS IN HOLDUPS WITHIN FOUR HOURS Gentiemanly ~ Captain Board Pilot Boat—Her Trunks Go to Europe. WOMAN CHANGES MIND AFTER LINER SAILS, RETURNS ROME Lets @ suit alleges that a Jarge siush fund ' | was corruptly used in connection | made by } of three | ing Co. against the Missouri In- | |Charles Reineke, Grocer, Rob- } | sed of $300 Receipts and His Auto. Robbers obtained a total of $625 in nine holdups between 6:40 and 19:55 o'clock last night. | Charles: Reineke of 8827 Scott avenue, Jennings, was robbed of '$300 by two armed men_- who his grocery Fourteenth to leave North preparing store at 2601 a oe street, threatened him with revolv- | and forced him to detour to and Benton ers, Twentieth laway after taking his day's re- | ceipts. Raymond Stitzmoss, 3341 Com- | monwealth avenue, reported to po- lice that two armed men entered | his automobile, while he was wait- ing for the automatic signal at Sidney street and Minnesota ave- nue to change, and forced him to drive several blocks away, where tney robbed him of $30. “You'll find your car at Grand atid Gravois in the morning,” one of the men. Philip R. Fuchs, aycuue, reported to police that two / men got in his car in front of 5852 Julian avenue, where he — boarded his automobile as he was' streets, | where they ejected him and drove) said | 5635 Clemens |} and his. Special to the Post-Dispatch.g ' NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Exercis- ing a woman's oldest privilege, 'Mrs. Louis C. Clark, wife of a mem- | ber of the brokerage firm of Clark, |'Dodge & Co., changed her mind ‘today after she had sailed on the |'White Star Liner, Majestic, and in- sisted- she wanted to return home. ‘Capt. William Marshall, ever a gen- , tleman, complied and had her sent 'back. Mrs. Clark, accompanied by her maid, nine trunks and several smaller pieces of luggage, boarded ‘the Majestic Friday. Mrs. Clark, who had engaged a suite, went to soon would Visit. Suddenly she awoke. The ship |; was moving. Mrs. Clark had noi foreseen just how a would affect her and she didn't sine like it. She wanted to go home, ‘back to solid ground and back to her friends. She went to see the -aptain. First making certain that Mrs. Clark wouldn't change her mind again, Capt. Marshall told her ishe might return to New York with the pilot. Being lowered &0 feet ‘down the side of the liner into a ‘bobbing skiff wasn’t much fun. but i Mrs. Clark-was through changing her mind. Her maid also was low- ered. into the skiff, but the nine | ‘trunks went on to Europe. 28 DIED OF INFLUENZA IN iven very | and its effects, | am amazed that | companies are subject to ex- | Would total from $6,000,000 | wife had been visiting friends, and ' 'robbed him of $30 and a wrist |watch, after compelling him to, | drive outsde the city limits” on | . Olive Street road. Whane dere | When two armed men wWho0| piuenza here in | stopped Edward Decker, S81 | Carter street, in his back yard 1927 ‘found he had no money, they re- | tet ‘lieved him of a basket of groceries | ‘valued at $4 and filed. Other robberies reported were: Sik vise Albert Jones, manager of a Kroger | sansas ( store at 4303 Graveis road, $109; eras Frank Roodman, proprietor of a fish market nat 1019 North Vande- | venter avenue, $92; Edward | | Schmiedes, proprietor of a grocery | 'store at 3684 Laclede avénue, $50; | ber was 46 | David Kenterman, proprietor of a rs ws Commissioner. | 204 deaths. ‘ity in GQ + according to 204 Here. had 78 December Dr. Stewart. grocery store at 1403 Arlington | avenue. $20: Henry Schmitt, 1427 Granville place, $3. rm. G. Broune, 5401 Heege Road, reported to county authorities that, he had been robbed of $43 and | —— LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. The cold wave which began early ' this week continued unabated to- day. Citrus growers kept smudge , pots alight to protect their fruite. | heim, ad Saum. inot been | 28 deaths from December, as Op- | ‘posed to only three in December, according to figures compiled by Dr. James Stewart, State Health | Pneumonia caused | a gold watch by two armed ™€n_ of age at her apartment in the who stopped his car at the inter- | Gagum Hotel, 1919 South Grand section of Weber and Union roads | boulevard. She was the widow of in St. Louis county early last philip Saum, hat manufacturer, night. Two rings were taken from who died in 1911. his companion, Miss Julia Selters,| She jis survived by four sons, of High Midge. Frank J. and Thomas P. Saum, nai. ime ae ‘owners of the Saum Hotel, Dr. COLD WAVE IN CALIFORNIA i Paul PD. and Stephen Saum, and 'three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kath- Misses Mary and Funeral arrangements have com pleted. Anna | Floyd P. Young. head of the ‘United States meteorological citrus | weather reporting station at Pom- |ona, Cal., said that a “genera! | freeze” settled over the citrus val- | leys of this territory last night. The |temperature last night drcpped to 130 degrees at Fresno, 26 at Red Bluff and 38 at Los Angeles, Robbers Get $1200 at Sedalia, Mo. on - Gagne sees SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 9.—Rob- bers visiting the Nafziger Baking Co., plant here escaped with $1200 from the firm’s safe early this eve- ning. The combination had been ‘knocked from the safe in which a | strong box concealing the money ‘was kept. aie ad terest rate to 14% per cent a month, Senator Mogier has put in a bill to) reduce the rate to 1 per cent a month: Representati Livingston County would red to 2 per cent a month and sentative Wren of St. Louis would eliminate the 3% per cent provi- sion, letting the straight 4 per cent limit govern such loans. : | ‘These bills have been referred to | | committees, but so far no hearings | | have been set. | Discussing the action he will take -pefore the committees, Hay said he was confident the people of the State would rise up against the bill if they understood its real import, which he said amounted to “legal- izing the loan-shark business on.a big scale.” ; it | cies. epre- | Association. formation: Kansas City, Send _ble for this remarkable policy. 'also applies to children who are ten | ivears of age or over. |examination is required. No Money To secure 10 days’ free inspection of policy send no money. ithe National Protective Insurance No 1914 Searritt Name, age, ADVERTISEMENT One Cent a Day — Brings $100 a Month | Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. Mo.—Accident ‘surance at a cost of one cent a day |is being featured in a policy issued iby the National ance Association. The benefits are $100 a month for 12 mon#is- +$F,200 to $1,800 at death. | The premium is only 63.65 a year or |exactivy one cent a day. Of the thou- ‘sands of applications received many have come from the agents and exec- utives of other insurance companies. | ve Balley of | The offer is limited to 100,000 poli-| , in- Protective Inesur Women, as well as men, are eligi- It Be ~~ rw medica! Mail to Bidc.. ‘Kansas City, Mo., the following in- address, beneficiary ’s name and relationship. After reading the policy rou mar either return it without obligation or send $35.65 to put policy in force. Her | ibed dreaming of foreign countries | 2"%, ‘™rew the butts on the floors. | t i ' . (though the make of thei moving ship| od their car and iat north | said. BANKER A CAPTIVE ALL NIGHT, ROBBER BAND TAKES $3300 Continued From Page One. mie ran to a neighbor’s home for help. The closet was opened by re- moving the hinges from the door. Telephone wires to the Turrentine home had been cut. The robbers drove south to High- way 16, officers were told. in addition to the bank loot, the four men searched the Turrentine home thoroughly in the night and took jewelry worth several! hundred dollars and almost all of Turrentine’s clothing. The intruders made themselves at home during the night. They smoked cigarettes The four robbers tonight appar- ently had eluded posses’ seeking them in the Ozark region. Al- its license number were telephoned to officers in many nearby towns, no trace of the machine was re- ported. After a futile dash to Car- thage, Mo., where one of the rob- bers is said to have relatives, Sher- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY'10, 1929 CONVICTS ChICAGO GCOUNGIL MEMBER OF ORY LAW PLOT Federal Jury Finds Alder-| man Titus Haffa and’ Four Associates Guilty | cf Conspiracy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, eb. 9.—The Govern- ment teday won its liquor | splracy case against Alderman Titus | | | | con- Haffa and four accused associates | in the operation of a $5,000,000. liquor syndicate. The jury convicted the City! Councilman and the others on all | 11 counts of the indictment, car- rying a maximum penalty of four | and one-half years’ inrprisonment | and fines of $15,000. Passing of | sentence was delayed until next, week when Judge Walter C. Lindley of Danville will rule on motions for | a new trial. The indictment, charging manu- | facture, sale; possession and trans- | portation of intoxicating liquors and a conspiracy to do so, was re- turned as the climax of an exten- sive investigation carried on by special Federal agents i:. Haffa's ward, the Forty-third. The agents testified they posed as racketeers and won the confidence of the! alleged conspirators, unearthing the, operation of several large stilis and a syndicate for distribution of the liquor. Haffa denied any connection with the conspiracy and received | the verdict calmly. Bagheria, ward politician and pres- ident of the Republican Boosters’ | Club; Edward Hug, minor political | worker; Sam Simons, Haffa’s chauf- feur. and Henry Murray, political roustabout and alleged booze run- | ner. Albert Bauer. former Park Com- missioner, indicted with . Haffa, ee pleaded guilty. All defendants are at liberty on bonds of $10,000 pending the ac- tion of the court on motion next week. , : 112,348 ATTEND AUTO SHOW IN 6 DAYS BREAKING RECORD Last Year’s Mark Exceeded by 11,- 255—Thursday Was Biggest Day. 2 iff Hensley of Mount Vernon, | county seat of Lawrence County, | isaid he thought the men had es-; caped to St. Louis. | Three men answering descrip- tions of three participating in the robbery were seen a few days ago} Chesapeake, about 10 miles} of Marionville, the Sheriff | He said one of them was rec- | ognized, and that this man has a'| DECEMBER: THREE YEAR AGO brother living | Kansas City Had 78 Deaths; Pneu- | monia in Same Montlr Killed | ty-two persons in- , deaths from | and only three in the same period for 1927, Deaths from pneumonia numbered The number of deaths from | 'all causes in Missouri for Decem- | 7, a not unusual total, | | grade. ; ’ MRS, AGNES SAUM DIES AT 83 Widow of Hat Manufacturer Lived | at Hotel Owned by Sons. Mrs. Agnes Saumb 83 years old, died last night of the infirmities | in Carthage, The | home in Carthage was watched this afternoon, without result. 22 Injured in Collision. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 9.—Twen- were injured, six} seriously, in a head-on crash be- tween a Southern Pacific Electric Car and a standing switch engine here today. The coach was vir- tually demolished and nearly ev- ery passenger hurt. The electric car had just left the Sixteenth Street Station viaduct, and its speed was augmented by the down- | it struck an open switch | and was hurled against the stand-| ing work engine. 'or her father’s property. The annual St. Louis Automobile Show closed last midnight after 112,348 persons—a record attend- ance—had paid 50 cents an passed | through the gates. The show, held the third successive year, opened last Monday. The attendance this year exceed- ed that of last year by 11,255. The peak was reached on Thursday, when the paid attendance was 20,- 563. Girl Inherits Miller Estate. By the Associated Press. PONCA CITY, Okla, Feb. 9.— Expressing the hope that the vast 101 Ranch be held intact, and naming Miss Margaret Miller, his 17-year-old daughter, as_ chief beneficiary, the will of George L. Miller, who died a week ago today in a motor car accident, was filed for probate today. The will, which | will be probated Feb. 26, estimates | the value of the estate at $500,000. His daughter is to receive $4000 annually until she is 30 years old, when she will inherit virtually all | Ey the Associated Press. | Jolley said. completed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ¢ “DANCE DIZZY” WHEN HE WED, BUT MUST SUPPORT WIFE | sociat WORKER DEAD | MIDWIFE, 82, HELD Plea of Man. Who Married, Then Deserted Partner in Endurance | Stepping Contest Fails. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 9.—_ “I was dance dizzy,” Alfred Jolley told the Judge when taken before | the court’ for deserting Ruth Jol. | ley, whom he married Nov. 9 at. | an endurance dancing contest at/| St. Joseph, Mo. They had danced | together 416 hours. ! “After you've danced that long, | you don't know what you're doing,” | > } “I did.” Mrs. Jolley replied, “and! I still love Alfred.” , | But Alfred said Ruth was asleep |} before the marriage ceremony wae He said he married her to get the $250 he expected the dance marathon managers to pay the pair. He got $50, he told the Court. Three weeks ago he de- serted his wife here. Jolley was fined $100 and pa- roled to the Welfare Board on con- | dition he pay his wife $10 a week. | FORD CHIEF ENG'NEER LANDS | | | | | | | ; | ON MURDER CHARGE Accused of Performing Megat Operation at Belleville on Girl Who Died. Mrs. Mary Adamson, $2 year-old Belleville midwife, was held with- out bond on a charge of murder yesterday after ua Coroner's jury, held her responsible for the death of Miss Serena Baker, 17, who died at Mrs. Adamson'’s home Thursday night, of peritonitis, following an illegal operation, , Mrs. Adamson 4id not testify. She told Assistan: 5 ate’s Attorney Peth previously that the young woman came to her home three hours before death and denied having performed an vperation o her. The principal witness was Rolla Carmack, 21 years old, of 508 Con- verse avenue, Fast Jt. Louis. Car- mack described the dead girl as “my sweetheart,” and said: “Tf —rhuiw by Kajiwara, wanted to marry he. Lut she said é sop N ZULE? I didn't have enoug)? t HERE IN FLIGHT 10 COAST naan ” aor _— port ber, Up ive deaeaeec ie eee the operation. Six Other Passengers on Tri-Motor Monoplane Due Tomorrow in San Francisco. A Ford tri-motored monoplane carrying William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford. Motor Co., and six other passengers landed at MAS. H H, WAGONER'S FUNERAL TOMORROW “We went to Mrs. Adamson's Lome with my brother, Irving, a.out 9 o'clock last Saturday night. I told her what we wanted and she agreed to perform the operation for $25. Then she and Serena went into another room. When they came out, Serena said, ‘Pay her, Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field at 1:45 p. m. yesterday en route from Detroit to San I'rancisco, where the plane is ta be delivered to a purchaser. The party hopped off again at 2:20, the schedule. Widow of ” _ Undertaker Leader in Social Work Dies at 94. | it's all over. “I took Sere1ia to my home, and then to my brother’s house. She complained of being ilL and kept getting worse. She complained all the next week until Thir fay when and calling for arrival on the Pacific { took her back to Firs. Adamson’'s. Coast tomorrow morning. passengers Mayo’s daughter, Miss Olive Mayo: Among the Miss Virginia Sulliv “Convicted with him were Joseph | I'rancisco, and Capt. Lawrence G. King, of Detroit, a writer on avia- tion topics who is making a tour of the nation’s flying fields. MAN KILLED IN FALL | OF 30 FEET FROM TRESTLE Plunges From years old was fatally terday afternoon when he fell 34 feet from a railroad trestle over a quarry of the Misouri Portland Ce. at Fort Bellefontaine, | ment Co., Mo. He died at Alexian Brothers Hos- pital a few hours later of a frac. tured skull and internal injuries, The name Stanford w papers in the man’s was shabbily dressed. Motorship Burns: Crew Saved. |in the Union Market building for)! ry the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—A re-/| port to the Marine Exchange here late today said that the motorship, | Intrepid, caught fire Structure Quarry of Cement Concern at ™ Fort Bellefontaine. An unidentified man about 59 | Mrs. Sophronia Zulema Wagoner, |a leader in social work for more ‘than 60 years, died at her home, (4161 Lindell boulevard. early yes 'terday of the infirmities of age. | She was 94 years old and had been in ill health for some time. Funeral] services will be gon- ducted at the Wagoner funeral chapel, 3621 Olive street, at 2:39 |p. m..tomorrow. Interment will | be private. Her second husband, the late H. i. Wagoner, started the under- taking company which now is headed by his son, George C. R. Wagoner, and which will conduct the funeral. Another son, Harry Epply Wagoner, is he: d of the H. E. Wagoner Insurance Co. Mrs. Wagoner’s first husband, _Harry Epply, died a comparatively short time after his marriage to Sophronia Zulema Wilson, in Ea- ton, O. The then Mrs. Epply went to work as a schoolteacher, but up- on the invitation of her husband’s brother, moved to another Ohio 'town to live with the brother and his wife. There she met HH. H. Wagoner and Mrs. Wagoner, who was dying of tuberculosis. She be- came interested in the latter and and burneg | 4ttended her until her death. Then were an of San Over injured yes- as found on pocket. He to the water's edge off the coast ot | She took care of the dead woman’s San Jose Del Cabo late yester lay. daughter, until the child, who also Capt. W. R. Dobbs and the crew | ¥@5 ill, died too. of eight men were saved. The mo- | The young widower, Wagoner, She went to bed there and I stayed with her all day. became very ill. I tried to get a doctor and so did Mra. Adamson, Serena died in my arms atill. The dcctor got there a few minutes later, and pronounced her dcad.” Carmack said the young woman lived in North Venice, and was ema ployed there as a clerk in a gro« cery etore. Her father, he said, ia an iron worker. Mrs. Adamson is held pending action of the St. Clair County grand jury. Wins Horseshoe Pitching Title. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 9. —Blair Nunnamaker of Cleveland, O., today won the world horseshoe pitching chamionship when he de- feated George May, Akron, O., and wound up his tournament play; with 14 victories and 6ne defeat. — prospered. Four other children were born, of whom only one, George, survives, Mrs. Wagoner evinced an eariy interest in social work. She had been a woman . in the days when the theory was espoused chiefly by educators, and she held her igterest in the cause up to the day of its consummation. She was one of the organizers of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. She founded the White Cross Society, which reclaimed wayward girls and for many years “About 8 o’clock that night she torship was en route to Los An-| 2nd the young widow, Mrs. Epply, | were drawn together on the com- mon ground of sympathy. approximately 900 miles below Loz, 0Mer had been a close friend of Angeles on the tip of Lower Cail- | Mrs. Epply’s husband and Mrs. _Epply had grown extremely fond |of Mrs. Wagoner during the lIat-« iliness. They were 9.—Sen- married and their first son, Harry ator Bruce (Dem.), Maryland, in-| Epply Wagoner, was born in 1861. Four years later the pair moved today an editorial from the St./to St. Louis and settled tn the Louis Post-Dispatch urging that the | vicinity of Fourth and Pine streets. merit system be used in the selec-! Wagoner had been an undertaker He established himself in that occupation in St. Louis. and geles from Mexico. (San Jose Del Cabo is located | fornia, Mexico.) Post-Dispatch Editorial tn Record. | iter’s fatal WASHINGTON, Feb. serted in the Congressional Record | tion of employes to take the next in Ohio. census, maintained the Magdalene Home, until it was merged with other similar agencies. She was the only surviving charter member of the Women’s Foreign Mission Board in t. Louis, and for 29 years served as president of the Boyle Memo- rial Center, which she founded, ~ When. interviewed by the Post- Dispatch in 1924, she said of her activities: “Just say that with eny movement that was for the ad- vancement of Christianity or opened doors of opportunity to women, I have been pleased to be identified.” ys Wag- M onday Only SEAT alll Va 20% to OUR $5.00 LEATHER } BOSTON BAGS 83.46 | OUR $3.50 BOSTON BAGS... .$2.45 | OUR $5.00 LEATHER BRIEF CASES ’ OUR $10.00 LEATHER FIT- TED DRESSING CASE...$7.46 | OUR $5.00 LADIES’ OVER- NIGHT CASES .......... £3.96 | OUR $15.00 LEATHER SUITCASES .... $10.00 OUR $10.00 LEATHER SUIT. CASES with straps...... $7.46 | OUR $15.00 LEATHER GLADSTONE ......20:. $10.00 OUR $25.00 SOFT LEATHER GLADSTONE, with strap $18.00 OUR $32.40 PIG LEATHER GLADSTONE ccecisdcccs $26.00 OUR $46.00 FITTED CASES, SE is $29.50 OUR $90.00 FITTED CASES, , Pees ONG. icc cectdas DUR $750 LEATHER TRAVELING BACS . £4.86 OUR $10.00 COWHIDE LEATHER-LINED BAC . .$7.45 LEATHER UTILITY BOXES, $6.00 LEATHERETTE UTILITY XES BOXE $3.50 ] 7 Beautiful lot ladies | - Handbags, inleather — Choice | $ 7 OO clusive stock. © arm and top-strap Bags. choice $1.00. MURPHY’S February Clearance Sale LUGGAGE 50% Off andTRUNKS 50% Off ‘$12.00 PULLMA C. Murphy Trunk Co. 721—Washington Ave.—721 selected from our large ex- Various col- ors, under- lues $2.85 to $10, TT ATT tte - 20% to TRUNKS | OUR $35.00 FIBER WARDROBE TRUNKS ..$2250 OUR $50.00 FIBER WARDROBE TRUNKS ..$3250 | OUR $75.00 FIBER WARDROBE TRUNKS ..$60.00 OUR $160.00 FIBER WARDROBE TRUNKS ... .$100 OUR £15.00 PACKING or DRESS TRUNKS, 38-in.. OUR $22.50 FIBER DRESS TRUNKS, 2 trays $14.95 OUR $15.00 FIBER STEAMER TRUNKS ,...$10.00 OUR $35.00 STUDENTS’ WARDROBE TRUNKS . .$2445 $7450 AUTO HAND TRUNKS . $6.95 OUR $16.00 AUTO WARDROBE TRUNKS ..$10.00 $350 PULLMAN HATBOXES . $2.25 $9.96 - ee ere ee N WARDROBE SUITCASES $8.95 OUR $5.00 UMBRELLAS OUR $250 LEATHER BILL FOLDS . er hae ote — oe . RCA Radiola 60 9.Tube Super-Heterodyne "147 Less Radiotrons Do not miss the splendid pro- grams by the big broadcasting companies ... music... operas, plays... and soon you will want the ball games. These nation-wide popular instru- ments may also be had in beautiful cabinets at a moderate additional price. COUPON AROLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI 1004 Oltwe Street, St. Lowa, Mo. Miease afrange demonstration of RCA Ra divia @) ian my hotme tdate!. accordariece with sour ree offer. understanding that Une does not In any Gian per obligate ae to purchase. ete eeae eevee eo*«eeee eee eee "eevee ee teeters Phone ssetoee cen se *eeeeeee eevee ithout Cost to You! As Low as $10 Monthly A demonstration in your | home of the wonderful RCA ; Radiola 60 will be made freely and without obligation. | A home is the one and only place where radio reception is | the worst or the best. This is why the outstanding superiority of RCA Radiola | 60 is so easily demonstrable | in the midst of your home sur- roundings. And you will want the best, so that when the time comes for you to buy a real radio, you will remember the tremen- a dously enjoyable afternoon or evening you spent with RCA Radiola 60. , You will be you sent us: the coupon. it today. 4 : EO N COMPANY OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER President 1004 OLIVE STREET Ae I B o+8 FE > ey Bt «4 Py — _ % “ $e es ay ~ me OT Ae nee ogounnge . bine am, a oa Krgrts 2 : eae: 4 2 ye ma =

Page 4

ee Wh My nl Stews ~~ — AO es Sh 6 NAR Se 6 VR IR saa tovenh et aie - om ee en ae Or ay Sere a age er, ee Pr ment gtee alert tiiathhieittnarstiemn sensation rndiesanaumaniiabonmmnnstin cart Nyaa a) asm a, ition ne ieee ae 7 oe 28mg. = ey ete AD A ae ee “ Wrag* « a piblidsienieaamemnetaindinnessnadiitiition.o cde thea ye Por perravt - CNR ee nem Cant dl cor angen a 5 aor - ata, 2 ny en voveern ae aetino step attenode. Na yom wate ee ew ay “4 : > ne lil Ba RTL, ORS BPS OR, Ne , ts - 6) _—s ors are e or Sesel \ : ie 3 enpecpetteitg: amr tell Nit). > al eee ea - nee adpaaer ~ncstielbaden ~olk . : ee ee nay - "(het a Le Nae = aay a - dh al c ee ee 3 d . . ossi as Seta tee Alters ein gmat nnn eB + Bie ste sn HOOVER ON WAY “TOVISIT EDISON 8. TOMORRAH : % ’ ° President-Elect, on House- boat Cruising Through Florida Keys, Is Out of Touch With Land. —_ ee a oe ~~ 2 > 4 TO SPEND TWO DAYS rerve Next Executive and Wife to Be Guests at Luncheon at Fort Myers in Honor | rere aria i of Inventor. Zy the Associated Presse. | * MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 9.— President-elect Hoover was cruising Geisurely tonight around the mMouthern end of Florida on the houseboat Saunterer, completely ut of communication with land. le is on the way to Fort Myers, jon the west coast, where on Mon- @ay he will attend the birthday an- @Miversary of Thomas A. Edison. ; With him were Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Edgar Ricard of New Work City, and Jeremiah Milbank, pastern treasurer of the Republican Wational Committee and owner tt the Saunterer. The party left Belle Isle in automobiles at noon and drove 80 miles southward to &% point north of Long Key where the houseboat awaited them. In mid-afternoon the craft put off westward, picking its way rough the numerous keys which fiot the waters between the At- Ipntic and the Bay of Florida. The ute lay across that bay and then ip the coast to the mouth of the Calooskatchee River and thence to Wort Myers, where the Saunter2r Will dock about noon Monday. ‘ While there was some talk of Mr. @nd Mrs. Hoover landing down fiver so that Mr. Edison and his friends, Henry Ford and Harvey 8. Firestone, could greet them at be city limits and ride with them the Edison estate, it was stated ere as the President-elect depart- ed that the Saunterer would dock at the wharf on the Edison place @nd the grecting between the in- Wentor and the next President take place there in the presence only of photographers and newspaper men. : To Fish for Tarpon. » The luncheon to celebrate the ighty-second anniversary of the of Edison was set for 1 p. a | [or _ FISHING FOR TARPON: and Mr, and Mrs. Hoover board the Saugterer nned to nm about $ o'clock and start thward for Ponce de Leon Bay, | here the President-elect was to | nd a couple of days fishing for Pryee. » Landing early Thursday at Mar- | i or Naples, Mr. and “Mrs. | Hoover will motor back to their, Pre-inaugura! home on Belle Isle} So the President-elect can clean | Up any work that has accumulat- | in his absence and be ready | Barly Friday for his two days’ in- | ction of the Okeechobee Lake 00d district in company with | ev. Doyle E. Carlton and other | Officials of Florida. ©) On his return from that trip, President-elect is expected to | inplete his inaugural address | d then wind up his Florida tion, returning to Washington last of this month to spend e intervening days before March at his home at 2300 S street, hich he has leased to Associate ustice Harlan F. Stone of the - 'stoy, John Locke, Lord Shaftsbury, | In thy young imaginings nited States Supreme. Court, dur- his term in the White House. Hoover Joins Boy Scouts. Hoover today was made a ten- rfoot of Boy Scvuts; was present- with a fishing rod by the Char- pr Boatmen's Association of Miami nd, with Mrs. Hoover, received a uck load of products of five Flor- fa counties from a group of young ris in farmers’ costumes. The ceremonies took place on the unds in front of the executive ffices on Belle Isle and followed ach other in rapid order as the om Chief Executive moved about om group to group, pnder a blazing sun. ° With representatives oi 46 troop» of Boy and-Girl Scouts lined up in e distance, the President-elect epped down from the front porch © receive the fishing rod from pt. Stewart Miller. Joined then bareheaded | Mrs. Hoover, he moved across e grounds to greet Charlies A iller, president of the Dace Coun Council of Boy Scouts, and other Rembers of the Council. John ¢ orsk of Miami, Scout executive. en saluted and told the Presi- nt-elect that he wanted him to ome a tenderfoot Scout, in view the fact that as President he ould be honorary commander-in lef of the organization. + Charles A Miller Jr., a small jad. pped forward, gravely saluted hd in business-like manner pinneoa | gold tenderfoot emblem to the Bor of Hoover's coat. The Presi nt-elect shook hands with the Oungster, thanked him, and the © exchanged salutes. rt Hoover dr. Continues ~ dourney to Father by Train. s ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 9.—Bad | in the latter seventeen-sixties, ather today forced Herbert moover Jr. to cance] plans for a sumption of his flight to Miami join the President-elect and to arrange instead to complete the journey by train. The son of the next President , ved here shortly after midnight | ton yesterday afternoon, | the night fiight because | he said it was “more interesting.’ potent + tegeles ; Wastes PAGS mage Ag gene i te ea Wate Be BT ee meee hi ee te — ‘a night flight In an airplane | Vege ok EG a enn he) a, A ee ee ae el ae eT sie EB BP OE ae TOSSES LR AS, ON = ____ §T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Excerpts From Rare Bixby Collection at Washington U. ite on Pavey Dd thet a ln fom CL, —_——, e Piéns mtUHhama. 4K co: ———e —_ [ Voth.t.. " Creeley. Groted ~ hy £4 4. fun (Fit [ep 9] Wdhk-Tonn ot thine fet tries ooh on bbae An ww tole, A! Ont, &, dat. ay nsh—7- vashh bt Hy vapors rack , . Open » oi! An rky , ih, lanterns ka. To Rind hate shar ob [thon Corr, a West” £5. dk bes 27, #S. a bark TEBR: pom) From lary ala? ¥ x > = fl, rp poe, hifad bend ; a ‘ AS a Ry Ne : ff at Ra 5 RSF ?.$ Pa Ry Cire A Yr Frvehisoell - Six frond tm the Originals iri Hand of Noted Figures of Last 250 Years From Newton to Reedy, and Including Napoleon, Defoe, Washington, and Others. H the university ccrporat:on. UNDREDS of leiters and manuscripts worth thousands of dol- lars, the harvest of years of collecting and the gift of W. K. Bixby, St. Louis capitalist and connoisseur, are locked up in a vault in Washington University library. Mr. Bixby is president of | The list of their authors would serve as an off-hand roster of | the world’s great mon in the last 250 years; all the way from Isaac Newton, whose conception of the nature of gravity stood unchal- ienged unti! 1929, down to our own jovial giant, Willlam Marion Reedy. Here are first-hand glimpses: of architects of ideas and forgers of destinies, in their own methods of penmanship and spelling, mate homely by their own ink-blots and erasures. Here may be found the private opinions of Hardy on the effect of liquor on literature, Lord Chesterfield on memory or the leck of it. John Brown on .Abolition, Carlyle on a bore, Mark Twain on twins, James Fenimore Cooper and Robert Louis Stevenson on Euro- pean hotels, Daniel Defoe on preachers, “Bob” Ingersoll on po'i- | tics, Keats on Childhood Corot on art, Chief Justice John Marshall on | morals, James Whitcomb Riley on! a mannish woman—for a few of | them. The collection, first viewed for publication by the Post-Dispatch, includes an order signed by Napoleon, a damage suit over a horse trade signed by Lincoln, a} bill of sale for Virginia land writ- | ten out by Washington, a presi- | dentia] message handwritten by} Jefferson Davis; manuscripts of a | ballad by Thomas Moore, a poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, a po- | litical satire by Robert Burns, un- | published poems of Thoreau, “To | a Waterfowl” by Bryant and} “Windsor VForest’ (for a revised | ‘third printing) by Alexander Pope. a@Bage of a novel by Thackeray | an unpublished playlet by Steven- | son, childhood poems of Elizabeth | 3Zarrett Browning: letters of Tol-| Dickens, Richard Strauss, Zola, Ib sen, James Madison, Whittier, | Grant, Walt Whitman and many others. “Ye” for “the” and the Ger- manic “s” are common, Spelling sometimes is vagarious, but even A ee eee in the revolutionary An ican “slonies, where there we other things to think of, it w not so erratic as might be jud.ed from the stage :i has reached after 159 years for improvement. The wax remaing on cider letters where they were folded over and sealed | for the .ddress every letter tts own envelope. Paper and ink—what | ghastly brown-black ink they had | in those days'—are faded to the point of tliegibility and in some cases transparent Japanese silk has heen pasted over the crumbling pages to preserve them Chesterfield to His Son. “I wish I had as much reason to be satisfied with your remember. ing what you have once learned ae with your learning it.”” wrote Lord Chesterfield in a letter to his son which {tllustrates the thought- lessness of “‘datinge” letters merely with the dav of the week. for the “date” it bears is ‘“‘Tuesday.” It must, however have been written “What signifies vour learning anything soon, if you forget i{t as soon?” asked Lord Chesterfieid “Memory depends upon attent'on. and your forgetfulness proceeds *ingly from a want of attention For example, I daresay {ff I told you that on such and such a day next week you would have some. | thing that you liked, vou would certainly remember the day, and call upon me for it.” But he det acted somewhat from the wholesome effect of all this ty the fatherly boast, “I now remem- ber, and ‘an still repeat. all tha: T learn’t when I was of your age.” “‘*Hoc age’ Was a maxim among the Romans, which means de wat: you ar about. and do that only"! he resumed. “A _ little mind Is always hurried by 20 things at once, but a man of sense does but | one thing at a time and resolves | to excel in it; for whatever is worth: doing at all is worth | eee ae oe ST GE tet tte — doing well, | | Therefore, remember to «ive your. | self up entirely to the thing you are doing, be it what whether your book or your play. | For tf ; it will, | your. age at cricket or trap ball] as weil as in learning.’ “The very best things,” he ad- Fi ups nS Anatole Saga a aa a es ae arcs Naat i te ta ON ac monished, “receive some addition by a genteel and graceful manner of doing ‘'em.” “This Mr. Field, Oliver’s de- scendant, seems to be a kind of fool, oe A A i nn and I find I shall have to | attack him through you—for your | sins!” wrote Thomas Carlyle on May 21, 1844, to Rotert B’ owning, of a descendant of Oliver Crom- well who apparently never saw, or never heeded, the las: bit of advice in Lord Chesterfield’s letier. “He seems not to understand that the copy of Oliver's letter,” continued the trascible essayist, who was gathering materia] on Cromwell, —“not Henry’s nor theo drawing of the New Hall near Chelmsford—is the only part af his possessions that intercsts me; and writes, in short. in a very Il- legible hand, too, considerably like a goose.” “Do this, {if you can, for me,” Carivle concluded, asking Brown- ing to exert his good offices toward obtaining a copy of the Cromwell letter, “and [ will march Field out of my mind straightway ” Keats’ Lines to Uis Sister. Something of the elfin spirit of childhood alights on lines of John ~~ —_— Keats to his sister, Frances Mary, | which may be seen in th- collec- tion as he wrote them. with his own emendations, tn Aprli, 1818: Doth not wisdom dwell with thee In thy white simplicity— Which float about on unstained wings— ee ' ' 7 , Ahk. y Pw Joeus> ar of valuable collection presented to Washington University Above, left, Elizabeth Barrett Browning's copy of verses ‘On Povertv”’ which she wrote at the age of 9; right, page of John Kats’ poem to his Hin gee When Frances Mary. The collector, Wiillam K Bixby, president of the uriversity [) vain and two manuscripts in Who doth whatere he sayes in cadence epeak, Such harmony rocks a2 man asleep."’ fast In four handwritten pages of couplets that scarcely follow his excellent advice, Defoe urged: Let without straining noble bee | thy style Still naturall but never low or vile. Politeness in discourse seems not to mind But what thou seemst to fly still strive to find. Let thy style pure and unaffected hee Joyning to elegance simplicity The Holy Scripture read early and late, The Scripture will In thee style create Scripture distinguisheth Nature from Art Makes the heart speak and speaks home to the heart. In baby prattlings kindly meant, | When too far off a preacher doth And in thy beautiful content? Thine {s the bloom of life— © & 2 How thy wayward fancy runs By light from thine own laughing eyes [ts circle of sweet mimicries Oft in thy little face 1 find The flitting shadows of the mind Pass and repass, as rhov dost tease Thy mind with infant sophistries And then when no conclusion’s near Thou like a true philosopher Dost deck the jovous heart again And leavst at rest the little brain. Mark Twain on Rabies. “Thank you kindly for the pic. | | Flashv eonceits tnlighten not the ture of the baby.” Mark Twain i i i | i ; i. } ; ; ' | | Sad «¢ a Let Art in thy discourse still bee thy guide, | But then bee sure the artifice to hide. * . * begin He often is quite out ere halfway in. e ° ° Good solid sense needeth not lan- guage fine. ‘ | “ e e | A multitude of words its like a wood Where memory is lost bee’t nere so good. * ° ° Nature’s more beautiful tn naked- ness ! ! ; i ; Than Art can hee tn {tts most studyed dress |The mind tta own {f{deas ought to scribbled on the stationery of an | Elmira «N. Y¥.) coal dealer - on Sept. 29. 1871. “But it seems to me you did not economize materia! to the best advantage; there is meat enough in this youngster for Twines You could get your family finished a good dea} sooner | lf you would use more judgment.” An over-shrewd horse trade is the basis of a damage suit, hand- written and signed “Stuart and Lincoln’ by Abraham Lincoln. Lin- coln’s client had traded a good horse for another herse and &4. The money was good, but the horse had glanders, and so Lincoln filed |this petition in Sangamon County, 11l., Circuit Court for $150 dam. / ages. Virginia land has gone up, it ap- . | pears from a bill of sale drawn up | by George Washington, covering his purchase of 196 acres in Fair- “ x County for five shillings. “deprived of them by an unhappy accident of a candle.” Writings of Daniel Defoe. That master of putting words stnoothly but poignantly together France, was anticipated by two centuries in his chief sty! stic recipe by the author of Robin son Crusoe— “That preacher's eloquence is very weak, eS | - -enn eseee Probably no more curious ac- count of a fire can be found than _that of Isaac Newton dated Feb. ' * 1677, concerning “Mr. lucas’ letters.” The mathematician had Intended to publish them, but wrote, in the oldest document of * collection. that he had been Og re — a ee frame Borrowed from Art are our shame. like bastards mind litre fnaise fvre or lghtninge rather blind. Rut And perhans he summed {ft all manuscript | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Manuscripts in ~ ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH up, taking his own advice, in the line— ‘Thy subject known, say what thou dost intend.” Wine and Literature, Further light on an abstruse point in style may be seen in ‘a letter by Thomas Hardy, appar- -ently to a publisher, on Dec. 6, | 1882. “In answer’to your inquiry I can say that | have never found aleoho)] helpful to novel-writing in any degree. My experience goes to prove that the effect of wine taken as a preliminary to imagin- ative work is to blind the writer to the quality of what he produces rather than to raise its quality. “When walking much out of doors, and particularly when on Continental rambles I occasionally drink a glass or two of claret or mild ale. The German beers seem really beneficial! at these time of , S0n | on | ‘ $1.95 Each Two-Toned Bird Cages In Colors— Size 104 In. A dandy Cage for a singer. Special prices, dozen lots. Stands to Match $1.00 to $1.75 Each We ship everywhere. Wholesale and retail. Bird Cages, largest selections. Over three hundred on display; wide selections, from every factory. National Pet Shops 3101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive St. We Make Your Dollars Have More Cents : ‘ *"®teenebaeeee?’- i ne bd ’ ——~ ene —— ecm i exertion, which (as wine seems otherwise) may be owing to some alimentary qualities they posses aside from their stimulating prop- erty.” “[ reached here on the first day of the convention, and J] have rea- to bless God that 1 came,” wrote John Brown to his family from an Abolitionist meeting ti lSoo at Syracuse, N. Y., where he Obtained funds to arm his Kansas comrades. “I have met with a nost Warm reception from all as far as I know; and eccept by a few sincere, honest peace friends, a inmost hearty approval of my inten- tion of arming my sons and other friends in Kansas.” A Letter From Gen. Lee. “It recalled kindly old times, happy times, how different from the present,” Gen. Robert E. Lee wrote on May 3, 1861, in. response to a letter from a relative and boy- hoed playmate. “Your cordial] friendly feelings and sympathies are grateful and soothing to one in my present em- barrassmenta. “God grant that I may be able to maintain the approbation of my friends and sustain the confidence imposed in me by my state, — “Do not think that I am elated | by the expression of the kind feel- | ing of my fellow-citizens. On the contrary I am humbled, for I am conscious of my imperfections and feel my weakness. TI can only en- deavor to do what seem: best, and trust to the support of a merciful God. I fear our country will have tO pass through a terrible ordeal before peace is again established.” | The other side of Andersonville is shown in an address of Jeffer- son Davis to the Confederate Con gress at Richmond. Aug. 8. 1862, nearly unique as a presidential message with a few extra words, It covers 21 pages written large in | evident haste, but without a change until page 17, where he struck 13 unnecessary words from one briet paragraph. Davis’ Attack on Gen. Butler. Northern “perfidy” and “mad- ness,’ Davis wrote under the po- litical! theory proved fallacious by ee’s surrender, “have been inten- sified by the malignity engendered by defeat. These passions have changed the character of the hos- tilities waged by our enemies, who are becoming daily less regardful of the usages of civilized war and the dictates of humanity.” lle specified, and Gen. Butler's orderthatifany “‘fe- male’ of New Orleans should in- sult in any manner a Union officer or soldier, “she should be regarded and held liable to be treated as a woman of the town plying her avocation,” continued: “Another has been found of in- stincts so brutal as to invite the violence of his soldiery against the women of a captive city Yet the reproach of civilized mankind has failed t- evoke from the authorities of the United States one mark of disapprobation of his acts nor is there any reason to suppose that the conduct of Benjamin F. Butler has failed to secure from his gov- ernment the sanction and approval which it is.known to have been granted by public, meetings and parts of the press of the United States. To inquiries made of the Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States whether the atrocious conduct of some of their commanders met with the sanction of that Government, answer has been evaded on the pretext that the inquiry was insulting.” John Marshall on Morals. “It would be, however,” wrote John Marshall in a paragraph about a lawsuit—which might be submitted for consideration as an axiom for practical ethics—‘“‘to no purpose tp exclaim against the state of morals or any other non- existing thing. It is more to the purpose to enquire what is to be done.” “Saw Walt Whitman at last and he is very, very old,” wrote James Whitcomb Riley in 1882. “His bair is white as frigntened silver. He talks slowly and his speech is very complicated and vague at times. “Saw Mrs. Mary Walker’ with men’s clothes on. She came in to see Mr. N. ‘— her!’ he said when she let up and slid out, “That woman’s got a breath-on her that would stop a clock! ‘And _ she looked it.” And to Eugene Field he wrote. upon seeing some of Field's poetry when they had never met: “God bless any man who does a good thing! And I guess He will. “Send me anything you do and always know, T am as good a friend as you've got.” referring to. W, H, NiEDERLUECKE JR. CASE SET ASIDE IN FEDERAL COURT Action Will Permit Trial in Chicago on Charge of Robbing Jew- elry Store. A federal charge of transport- ing stolen automobiles, against William H. Niederiuecke Jr.. Was set aside yesterday by Federa! Judge Faris, so that Niederiuecke a robbery charge. Assisiant District Stattier asked Judge permission to strike the the docket with leave to reinstate Faris for Chicago. telegraphed that four had confessed a number of rob- beries, including a $25,000 jewel- ry store holdup, and had impli- cated Niederiuecke. In his room. may be prosecuted in Chicago on | the detectives found an automatic p rifle, a pump-action shotgun, an the Poor. | if Niederluecke is not convicted in| automatic pistol, three revelvers and a quantity of ammunition. The prisoner explained “It’s just a hobby of mine to collect weap- ons.” ST, VINCENT DE PAUL REPORT Socieiy Spends $12,456 in Charity Work During The Society ef St. Vincent @e Paul spent $12,458.60 in charitable work during January. Members made 1875 visits to 491 families. . Employment was obtained for 1$ rsons, legal advice given 13 and ‘pe Attorney | purial for nine persons who died in public institutions was provided in case from™ | the St. Vincent de Paul lot at Cal- vary Cemetery. The reorganization of St Am- brose Conference, an auxiliary, at Niederiuecke was arrested bY) wilson and Cooper avenues, was city detectives Jan, 27, at the re-/| announced. quest of Chicago authorities, who | Louis Gualdoni, president; Charlies prisoners Mugavero, first vice president, and with these officers: Domini Gravino, second vice presi- dent. The Rev. John P. Spencer, spiritual director of St. Roch’s Conference, addressed the meeting yesterday on “Our Obligationg to The New Model 46 The all - electric ceceiver with with stage. Complete with tubes and speaker— SESRUSHOSSHERSEeRT CR EREEAEEEES PORE LLL aggre suneens: THE RADIO YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR — —— EASY TERMS $139.75 NOTHING MORE TO BUY Sf eo Phone CEn‘ral 4120 A large stock of beautiful, chest end cabinet models of gay sao Kent Exclusive Dealer in St. Louis for Buescher Band Instruments, Ludwig Banjos and Drums. MTTSTC HOU, ¢ 821 WASHINGTON AV. 2." to select A £ od Hours of Business: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Final Reduction on Scatter Size Rugs 14 Price Av. Size Were Now Lelahan, 2x3 $25.00 $12.50 Kerman, 2x3 $40.00 $20.00 Chinese, 2x3 $25.00 $12.50 Belouches, 3x4.6 $35.00 $17.50 Chinese, 3x5 $65.00 $32.50 Chinese, 4x5 $100.00 $50.00 Final Reduction on Semi-Antique Rugs Average Sizes 4x6 and 5x10 Ft. 14 Price Individual Persian Rugs of rare, fine texture and unquestioned wearing quality. Bijar, 10.4x5.4, regularly $210, now.............$105 Afshar, 9.8x5.3, regularly $250, now............$125 Bijar, 11.0x4.10, regularly $200, now...........$100 Kazak, 8.8x6.4, regularly $250, now ............$125 Caraja, 9.0x4.0, regularly $200, now.............$100 Afshar, 6.7x3.8, regularly $135, now.. Final Reduction on Scatter Size Rugs ot Which a Good Selection Still Remains Lelehan, 3x5 ft., regularly $85, now..........$ 56.00 Sarouks, 3x5 ft., regularly $150, now........$ 98.00 Sarouks, 4x6.6 ft., regularly $245, now..........$163 Lelehans, 5x6 ft., regularly $175, now........$117.00 Irans, 3.6x6.6 ft., regularly $60, now..........$39.75 Irans, 3.6x6.6 ft., regularly $75, now..........$49.75 Prrrreer yh Final Reductions In Our Stock Clearance, Preparatory to the Opening of a New Department, on Oriental Rugs CONSIGNMEN TS of fine Rugs received since last Fall from Pushman Bros. of New York and Chicago —one of the largest importers and distributors of Orien- tal Rugs in the United States. The Entire $225,000 Stock [s Being Sola at Savings of 20% to 50% Final Reduction in Room Sizes Arak Rugs Size oxr2 ft.—Reg. $400 $249 Chinese Rugs ze gx12 ft.—Reg. $249" °° m Kandahar Rugs ze gx12 ft.—Reg. $ wa. Final Reduction Extra Large Sizes Sarouk Rugs Size 9x12 ft.—Reg. $800 $545 Anatolian Rugs Size 8x1o ft.—Reg. $325 $225 Kandahar Rugs Size 9x12 ft.—Reg. $550 $275 ’ ; | Kandahars, 10x14, regularly $800, for $557 | 4142 Anatolian, 12.5x10.4, regularly $450, now. . 4085 Araak, 17.4x12.0, regularly $835, now...--+ Lelahan, 13.4x10.8, regularly $850, now. .. -O 4078 Royal Sarouk, 14.4x11.5, reg. $1450, now... 3%. Chinese, 14.0x10.0, regularly $600, now. ..-9¥%. Sarouk, 17.6x10.10, regularly $1475, now. ‘oes 4074 Kandahar, 18.2x10.1, regularly $1000, now ws Royal Sarouk, 21.4x10.5, reg. $2200, ROW. .9hew 4087 4059 4072 2460 Oriental Rug Shop—Foerth Floor. <3i *e ¢ <3 R MILLER TE AT THREE D % Votes “So | C the Things | S to Do.” »r Miller attende in various parts of nt, delivering a & t each place, in for re-nomination primary. His ta , based mainly yrn to office “so 1) he things I starte ppeared first at t jis Turner Hall, 7 isbury streets w Ward Republican a dance to swell hest. ‘It was entire jtory and the May of an hour chattt eaders aud indulgi nal dance before © trum. ing his voice above eated by the you ting part of the ec: likened his office f d of a big busines: a busines organiza ul, its president s ed in authority. best to build a b city.” he declared your wisdom see e to that office IT m honest and effi ration with a squar ne.” 1 the Second Ware to a masquerade 1 lid Hall, Euclid an avenues, by the Republican Club, % mdorsed him. He march once around en mounted the pl an address simils ing one, holding th li girl who had edg m. concluded the ever ian Society dance Hall, Dolman. sti avenue, arriving 11 o'clock. mer Mayor Kiel whe nvited to speak y-Second Ward da SATION THURSDA PRIMARY AND 1 unity Will Be Give 1 Those Recently Qu rsday will be registr e municipal pri nh $8 and for the cit} oril 2. Ali the 670 g places will be ope to 9 p. m. will be the only of the election for ler who’ have remo ering for last fall's © have attained the pf legal age or'legal since then. present registratio After the suppleme! jon and the foltowin number will probabl od, as the number rants is ustally less ber struck off be and removal * Tir will be made by th Friday and Saturde out of the city ration day juay apf on Board for enre! 19.. . . 25. not’ the 26th y staffed, will be thi lling. of. . candidacte ary. .JThe lists will « » that day. ST BODY NAMED RDNER TROPHY PLA —- rks Airport to Be Goa testants Flying F Distant Cities. The Contest Committe: Anual Gardner Trophy ¢, May 28 and 30, at F rt, East St. Louls, was a esterday by Maj. Alt mMbert, veteran aeron chairman of the comm | The rape will be in two me first to be. run May NMtrants racing to lark bm Kuffalo, N. ¥.: Jac ~i.; San Antonie, Tex. Colo., and Fargo, N. D. C Of 31000 will be given. '. The other event will Memorial day, and ts ope Winners of first and seco _ im the first race, making 10 planes. They will r Parks Airport to Indiana} & pylon at the Indianapo Way during the Memorial Mobile classic, and return Airport. A cash prize of | be given to the winner. | is sanctioned by the Nati Mautic Association. The q Committee is composed ¢ | borininent in aeronautics. Harry P. Mammen, pr rks Airport, Ine. will director. WOLVES SAID TO HAVE THREE TOURISTS IN AS hd pa. B, Furious Biizzard at Brow to Terror Caused by P Animals By (he Amociated: Proms. . CONSTANTINOPLE, F “rious Dilazard and : Wolves have " Broussa. Three Germat “*ploring the outskirts o Near the green mosque ‘Ported to have been det Wolveg, ‘ The blizzard destroys houses in Movdania, w fold is the most intense fn The upper Golden Horn bays Of the Bosporus are

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oa, ee ea a a eee PS tes ee & a ee Be ee j x in _— > c ve t od eae rt : tsa Lae ee os me 4 BR ae” * ~ ag ______ ST.'OUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -~ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929_ _ TIVO MILLER TAKS sat ss oe Aha & . = es. caw, “tt a «a i ps, Pat i. . © E Ef asks for Votes “So | Can Com- ' plete the Things | Started ‘ances in various parts of the city e test night, delivering a short ad- F aeeme at each place, in his cam- * ig dress om _—paign el ee in the good, so that his first wife could : r@ the FB coming primary. His talks were | not attach it for alimony. United States, 7 the 70 . x ipertunctory, based mainly on a plea The second wife said Bloodgood The stems of this odd plant are a a ‘ Fay return to office “so I can com- —s ‘wou 4 Yrepresented that he | interlaced, Iike the braided hair of 1} PR siete the things I started out to! ii. cocond ronueee ae {ime of | schoolgirls in the days when girls ii f Penn, 2 plete his second marriage, May 1, 1903, | had enough hair to. braid. The BP ‘ent ang - do.” in Chicago. She also charged that | “braids,” it is said served the sun- t be returned'toie, ™ ### He appeared first at the North aby second marriage was performed | gathering purpose of leaves. They b | tnley H . i, ‘Twentie y a man pretending to be an : t = nce, Se tubory st sna oe hs . aoe meal, ight tolew saeome H . 7 a @ lisbury streets where the! gyp- wers. ro oe ving at and Sa ofp oi ‘Sheree Supreme Court Justice Taylor 7 ? wi ‘ coast. the Sew § second Ward Republican Club was} said that although the first mar- Re vee gy mage Canal —— | i i. ment, then King 2 ng 4 dance to swell the cam- riage was in force at the time of plants of thi sochas ago ‘ein rst th x fell as} paign chest. It was entirely friend-|the second and although the man | 4, Ss variety arrived at +2 ue os.eep, itory and the Mayor spent! w : | the 1600-acre extension garden at 7 e = Rey Wag eg @ ty territory | serpent P | who performed the second mar- Grays Summit from Shaw’s Gard et Ps n cheerfal am _ most of an hour chattting with | riage was not accredited, the union tro ie al stati ; hig see (i . is subje lines ward leaders and indulging in an | was valid at common law. No woke pr eve at Baines, Cones Be = cts, @ ecasional dance before mounting | financial settlement was men- |“07% *2°Y Were one of the last dis- iv . moved along the rostrum. Honed coveries of the late Charles W. fe Streets) go a | ~ his voice above the tur ; Powell, whose gift of his garden at i 8nd Villages B Sirereated daa soieemer and | § INVESTIGATES CHARGES Balboa for the tropical station + Gace - ‘ F s tha em’ : . dense throng, § non-voting part of the crowd, the | Us 'made the Shaw’s Garden orchid i fs and Occasion. — ; Mayor likened his office to that of the head of a big business, holding rise, the King | bone at /Department of Justi to D With them, in a special niche in ‘ . | tif.a busines organization were p of Justice to eter- ; e | se through the that gsful, its president should be mine if Monopoly Exists the white and airy orchid pavilion, Th ustom- Hil f WSOn So a Ff tec He lay mie a cuthestty. . “t hava | Through Patenj Control. are displayed literally priceless ; ead Propped ; : , Ey the Associated Pres green lady § slippers from’ the . : : ! | done my best to build a better and | Ey the Associated Press. tae : ERE is a most comfortable an li * i sheets upto his © greater city.” he declared, “and if| WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A study| BTW" collection, the gift which filled cushi d back. Th; d stylish Sofa with down started the garden toward orchid cushions and back. This piece is covered in a durable d Woman purse ® you in your wisdom see fit to re- turn me to that office I promise WEDDING PERFORMED BY BOGUS ALDERMAN VALID Mrs. H. L. Bloodgood of New York Wins Three-Year Suit to Annul Marriage. Gy the Associated Press, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 9. —After more than three and a half years of litigation Mrs. Edith Webb —— ee eee started after Bloodgood, in 1926, lost an. action to recover property worth $135,000 which he averred he had turned over to Mrs. Blood- OF RADIO INDUSTRY TRUST of the entire radio situation is abe- ing made by the Department of > King acknowl. & an honest and efficient ad- BRADED’ ORCHD IN SHAN’S GARDEN SHOM Central American Variety Dis- played for First Time in display yesterday in the orchid show at Shaw’s Garden for the first time this curious Central American va- riety has been displayed in the collection the greatest in any pub- lic garden. ¢ eminence, and the large und showy “nun” orchid. ; | Tn tess siesta J, hia® ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Unusual Furniture in . figured denim and is filled with the finest hair and down. Made in our own shop, therefore a quality piece in every way. fe. | to Do.” Bloodgood today obtained an an- United States. nulment of her marriage to Henry ne Lewis Bloodgood; New York th ; > € =) > > , e- ? Mayor Miller attended three atrical costumer. The suit was The “braided” orchid went on * Salutations 3 tion with a square deal to | Justice with a view to determining The name probably is taken SS . ) hand and x 7 Sretone.” whether there have been any viola- Athi ee ta rat of eo peer a te | agin pr tae, t From the Second Ward he pro- tions of the anti-trust laws which Seen cathe Senke wake ee Ae ce slowed Pe: ee peri aye morn | PeRuite Acugn. orchids may be seen in this niche NSS he might Own § at Euclid Hall, Euclid and Natural Records of the investigation] with plossoms up to four. inches SS take @ ridge avenues, by the Twenty-| made by the Federal Trade Com-| aoross 12 to 14 to the spike, They N Second Republican Club, which has Tr - glso indorsed him. Tle led the grand march once around the hall and then mounted the platform to déliver an address similar to the tnission into the radio activities of the Radio Corporation of America, the American Telephone & Tele- graph, the United Fruit, Tropical Radio, the Western Electric, Gen- are native to Australia, but these were collected in the West Indics,. where the variety has become nat- uralized. English Chair T te maaan é Tulipans Spread Fragrance. ee preceding one, holding the hand of| eral Electric and the Westinghouse! geores of the tender-hued Colom- | . s ‘| who had edged up be- anies : “e Pai " ee | | . a . Sg |comneniog are botns studiog by the/oian Tulipans have bwen added to Tels chairs designe for Wing Chair ; : . . , 1e show, an 1e ragrance oO : : hn Of the loca) He concluded the evening at a The department said complaints| their Andean fellows, Flores de | comfort with its dee 5 4 to conduct Bohemian Society dance at Na-| had been filed alleging that the} ysayo, js beginning to pervade the’ down-filled cushion and pi » AN exact reproduction of wf throughout tional Hall, Dolman street and} Radio Corporation of America, ¢ioral display house, as this varie--| low back. Covered ina one of the most popu- os ro pov sey _ ta arriving. shortly | Westinghouse, win Electric oe ty, later in reaching full bloom, | shadow warp print, it will lar of all Wing Chairs. It is —_— mi he other companies held @ monopoly | takes its place with the Tulipans. | id covered i ed : nged for heads # ~~ Former Mayor Kiel who also had! of the radio field through control | Gumi; os ue provide an interesting con- na denim ‘ : Cymbidiums, magnificent in them- | . : | and filled with fine moss and Vashington Upj- § oo} to conduct § r physicians ia #” his regrets. Kansas City me | rofessor of obe MH REGISTRATION THURSDAY FOR clan-ine-chief to “GIY PRIMARY AND ELECTION ‘Opportunity Will Be Given Movers been invited to speak at the Twenty-Second Ward dance sent irses and re @ larriott, whois # of patents. It was added that nothing in the department’s study of the situation thus far had shown any violation of the law. MISSOURI PACIFIC PURCHASES CAPITAL STAGE BUS LINES selves and ultra-fashionable as well, have been added in = such numbers that they may be seen now in a whole scale of mauves, from light to dark, and for con- trast, from a delicate lemon to a yellowish green. New varieties of slipper orchids have a _ niche — to themselves. The show will con- trast in the living-room. During our Sale at *110 cotton. The construction is up to our exacting standard. A very low price dur- ing February— $57 — _ _— ee eens eeremtly Qualited Railroad Subs‘diary eenerees Op- | tinue through February. Iren's Hospital, for Franchise. tion and Will Operate Serv- | — to conduct _. Thursday will be registration day ice to Kansas City. KREISMANN DOES NOT WISH e t ‘for the municipal primary of aaa Ss ep ee ae ; }; $ * : e Miss i-Pacific Transporta- : 150 gredeals He meh and for the city elcctios: | The Missourl-Pacific Transporta TO HEAD POLICE BOARD : Gov. Wintbro ecrelary ov. Winthrop Des one to four ‘of April 2.. All the 670 precinct; tion Co., a subsidiary of the Alls- Scioto use Nadas aes iiiaialh dante j . 4 > ec 7 In npifie ¢ ¢ ¢ Ze ] 4 ° , ° . ‘here. puretitg Asean be open.from 8}sourl Pacific R lr ee rine Shes. Chetiaidina Gabisitinin AO reproduction with four drawers, fretted . 'HE base of the Secretary shown at left. All mas 106 ae yemeriay thar I woule exercime * for Appointment. glass forming thirteen sections and secret hogany veneers, ball and claw feet and the true _ This will be the only opportunity before the election for those tv ¥ arrangement members to drawers in the desk. A most beautiful and Gov. Winthrop features: mentioned. useful piece of furniture. Made of all option for the purchase of the Cap- Gov. Caulfield will have to think ital Stage Bus Lines, with head=)| of some other suitable person for register who have removed since ‘registering for last fall’s election, or who have attained the qualifica- tion of legal age or'legal résidence period since then. The present registration is 362... 315. After the supplementary reg- g istration and the following revision - the number will probably be de- creased, as the number ef new registrants is usually less than the number struck off because of death and removal: '*The revision canvas will be made by the precinct clerks Friday and -Saturday.. . Those out of the city or ill on registration day. may apply to the Kiection Board for enrollment up to March 19.. Feb. 25, not’ the 26th, as’ pre- Viously stated,’ will be the last day for filing. ef. .candidacies for the Primary. .Jhe lists will close at 9 = £vbM™« that day. } CONTEST BODY NAMED FOR GARDNER TROPHY PLANE RACE we en ee ee Parks Airport to Be Goal o7 Con- testants Flying From Distant Cities. The Contest Committee for the F @nnual Gardner Trophy airplane » face, May 28 and 30, at Parks Air- ' port, East St. Louis, was announced yesterday by Maj. Albert Bond j Lambert, veteran aeronaut, who a is chairman of the committee. he race will be in two divisions, the first to be run May 28 with _ entrants racing to Parks Airport | _» from Buffalo, N. Y.: Jacksonville, ia Pla; San Antonio, Tex.; Denver, 4 Colo,, and Fargo, N. D. Cash prizes af Of $1000 will be given. _ The other event will be run J Memorial day, and is open only to 4 Winners of first and second places in the first race, making a total of 4 10 planes. They will race from % Parks Airport to Indianapolis, turn4 m * Pylon at the Indianapolis speed- 4 Way during the Memorial day auto- me ™ODile classic, and return to Parks P Airport. A cash prize of $5000 will be given to the winner. The event is Sanctioned hy the National Aero- nautic Association. The Contest Committee is composed of 25, men a 3 Porminent in aeronautics. ° OF entity P. Mammen, president of ; 4 arks Airport, Inc., will be race “HR Airector. ® WOLVES SAID TO HAVE EATEN 7 TAREE TOURISTS IN ASIA MINOR | ““rious Blizzard at Broussa Adds to Causcd by Packs of Hungry Animals. BY the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 9.—A rete blizzard and packs. of Olves Rave caused terror in ho Three German peeved | “ ring the outskirts of the city ar'the ereen mosque were re- | ‘Dorted to have been devoured by | WOlveg, | ree blizzard destroyed many bet Ses in Movudanta. where the d is the inost intense in 25 years. * upper Golden Horn and the ¥8 Of the Bosporus are frozen. ‘ies, the educa- f Washington | Medicine are § , Vastly wider # ' sieatinttetnnenetantataiinnneenie | e——vV—v—_—_—_— r {the Transportation company, said quarters in Kansas City. Comple- tion of the purchase is subject to approval by the State Public Serv- ice Commission. The busses, operating between St. Louis, Jefferson City and Kan- sas City, will supplement the train service of the railroad. Pr. J. Neff, general manager of the option had been acquired some time ago, but decision to exercise it was not made until recently. No changes in equipment or terminals for the busses are contemplated now. he said. The purchase price specified in the option is not dis- closed. ARAB STOWAWAYS CAPTURED Pair Who Traveled 5000 Miles Miss Gical by Five ect, by the Associated Press. YONKERS, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Two Arabs, who had traveled 5000 miles ty enter the United States illegally, were captured within five feet of their goal today when one of them fell into the Hudson River while they were disembarking from a steamer aboard which they had stowed away. Strange cries for help in Arabic, uttered by Audala Misid, 22, and an answering wail in the same lan guage by Asi Khalil, 27, who was on the gangplank, gnve the game away. Misid was fished out of the water and the pair were turned over to immigration authorities for deportation. They told officers of the steamship Ryburn that they worked their way from Asia Minor to Iiavana, stole aboard the Ry- burn at night and hid for eight days while the vessel made a 1500- mile cruise, by way of the West Indies, to Yonkers. They had only a few crackers to eat during the vovage. FATHER OFFERS $500 REWARD —- OO Jesse McKee Wants Body of Son Lost in River Jan. 390. A reward of $500 has been of- fered by Jesse McKee of Victoria, Mo.. for the recovery’ of the body of his son, Walter, 27 years old. who was drowned in the Mississip- pi River Jan. 30, when he fell from a pier of the new bridge under con- struction at Chain of Rocks. McKee, the son, was an fron- worker employed on the bridge. He made an effort to swim to a boat kept in the river for emergencies, but was weighted down by heavy clothing and a tool kit belted to his body. Dr. Fredric A. Lucas Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Dr. lred- ric A. Luecas, honorary director of the American musuem of natural history, died today of heart trouble at his home in Flushing. He was 77 years old, From 18938 to 1904 he was curator of the {("nited Slates National Musuem, He was the Author of many papers dealing with the anatomy of birds, fossil vertebrates and museum methods. president of the Police Board. For- mer Mayor Fred H. Kreismann, who was believed to be the Gover- nor’s selection for the place, does not desire the appointment, it is now understood, The appointments of a president and members of the Police Board will not be made until after the primary, as the Governor wishes to avgid any implication of partiality. Col. A. C. Orrick, head of the pres- ent Board, will retire with the rest, though the term of his appoint- ment extends until 1939. George T. Kollas, real estate dealer, and Daniel Bartlett, attorney, have been considered for two of the four places on the Board. COOLIDGE GOES TO TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SEES MELLON | Purpose Was to See Model of Mall Building Construction, It Is Said. Cy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Presi- | dent Coolidge visited the ceumen | ; Department today and was closeted with Secretary Mellon for 15 or; 20 minutes. Reports were circulated lmomedi- ately that the trip was for a con- ference with the ‘Treasury Secre- tary about the recent warniny by the Federal Reserve Board against lending money for use in specula- tion. Both at the White House and at the Treasury it was said later. however, that the purpose of Mr. Coolidge’s visit was to look at a model of Federal builds ing construction planned along the Mall. Only on infrequent occasions has Mr. Coolidge left the Executive Offtves to visit any government de- partment. + ADVERTISEMENT Piles Now Cured Without Surgery The old theory that surgery was | the only method by which hemor. rhoids (piles) could be successfully eured .has been wholly disproved. This treacherous affliction which slowly but surely undermines the health of its victims, if taken in time, can be successfully treated without recourse to surgical aid. All this is fully explained in a new book, fully illustrated and copy- righted, just published by the noted recta] specialist, Dr. McCleary, 566. Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. | It describes in detail the mild Me- Cleary treatments by which more than 15,000 persons living in al) parts of the United States have | been cured. If you or any of your | relatives or friends suffer from | piles or rectal trouble in any form. | write today for this free book and | their list of cured patients in your | community. plain wrapper, postpaid. —— ——--.e —- — ——_— = They will be sent in | mahogany. For February— *125 tee tee bs. eee ° . : = a SS. ~ SSS ee ee wy aut Dy Ad = a SS ——_ ies 22) ge iia ~ , rae 3 le : ™ + aé — > a for the discriminating taste. Two Pieces... Table and Bench $270 For Seventy-T bree Years ..Spectalists in Dependable Furniture, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs. Carpets and Ortental ‘Rugs + ~ Louis XV Imported — Dressing Table and Bench SMART, delightful group, hand carved in solid walnut, with adjustable mirror, drawer, and scroll footrest. The bench is comfortably up- holstered in a turquoise sateen. Most satisfactory Tier Table A UNIQUE piece designed for service and suitable for use in any Colonial or Georgian- nfs room. It is reproduced from a famous English origina) and is developed in a beautifully grained mahogany. And very reasonable it is too at $40 O ustes for Living, Dining ana Bea Rooms; Bedding, Mirrors and Lamps... all present money-saving opportunt- ties. Come in this week. ESTABLISNED 1856 ecnnar Washington Avenue at Fourth Street During our Sale at *80 _ < ‘2.7! % ov _ w ' ~<cces at re Ped ted Imported (Console ERE is a very elaborate Console group, hand carved in the solid walnut and with marble top, garlands of flowers at top of mirror. Skilled workmanship. What could be more fitting for the spacious entrance hall than this magnificent group? $350 9 Gasily accessible by street car bus oF ser ceca? .. park own car in th. I nson Market Garage . two blocks away sa... IT PAYS TO BUY EE I EC CC CE EL CE A EL —~———- = KENNARD QUALITY FURNISHINGS ..- AND. THEY Cosi! NO M

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a Papa tn tam ay Ag Po a BO ENE ETRE, ND nS CaO BBrottebrees oo ow PAGE 6 SECOND TRIP TO HOSPITAL Siliborn Belleville Injured Again Three Weeks After Discharge. Discharged from City Hospital! | ST. LOUIS BILLY, 66 three weeks ago after treatment archive acts | ACTS AS OWN LAWYER bile accident, Sillborn Belleville, 23 | years old, 193% Lynch street, was | ee ee Seeht When | Convicted of Burglary but Wins he slipped on the pavement at Broadway and Shenandoah avenue, | fell in front of an auto and and fered a fractured leg. ADVERTISEMENT ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Tenn., was in prison eight or nine New York Judge’s Praisc for Defense. By Leased Wire From the New Ravages of Flu Long Outlast the Actual Epidemic Its Toxins Upset the Stomach and Constant Dosing Fur- ther Disturbs Digestion. —_——-- LINGERING COLDS ~ LAY HAVOC WITH WEAKENED SYSTEM | ' | Physicians advise that the chief | dange~ of this year’s epidemic lies | in the after-effects. Colds attack. | ing the weakened system s0 often | lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble, | pneumonia, or even meningitis. This is especially true of children or old | folks. These colds must oe checked im- mediately. And vet too much dosing may upset the digestion which is al. ready disturbed by tle toxins of in- flueuza. Vicks VapoRub is especially valu- able here. As it is apnlied external- lv, it ean be used freely at the first sign of cold without risk of upset- ting the stomach. How to Treat Colds At bedtime, take a l.sative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest until the skin is thoroughly -eddened. | Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed cover. ing loose so that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely inhaled. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice —$9.25— Monday & Tuesday Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price includes Guaranteed Accuracy. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Monday & Tuesday Only $G.75 YOUR EYES AND EARS ARE SAFE WITH US Offic.ng in our establishment ts a physician who is an oculist and aurist of national reputation. The slightest complication is referred to him. Moritz Optical Co, 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenue Y FREE ADVERTISEMENT A valuable Ther- mometer to any- one bringing in this ad. - *. oy (GMARILYNN HILDERBRAND “Sweetest Baby in Missouri!” For over fifty years, mothers like this well-known Missouri woman. have been telling each other about California Fig Syrup, and iead. ing physicians have -been endorsing it. Nothing else acts so gently aud harmlessly to propel the souriny waste from the delicate system of! babies and children, which, when al. lowed to remain, keeps them cross, feverish, bilious, headachy, weak, with coated tongue, bad. breath, broken-out skin, no appetite or en- ergy. Its rich, fruity goodness hu lns to give tone and strength to their little stomach and bowels so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. [t helps to build up and | strengthen them—makes them active | and happy. | **T have used California Fig Syrup with. my little daughter since early babyhood,'’ says Mrs. John T. fii- derbrand, Valley Park. ‘‘ Whenever she has a cold, is the least bit ‘on- stipated or doesn’t seem just right | always give her a little, and It fixes her up quick. Sho's the picture of | health, now, and friends say she’s | the sweetest baby in Missouri. She’ has Eames. bal m sertows fliness, and vo orn i v ? credit for it.’ 5: eahegedlianae t your. child from imitations | man who at the end of the trial was told by Judge ‘two women stenographers from his and then J had a job over on Mount in there and beat me until I done it. ; pathy or mercy but a square deal, tal reasons. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—A _ jury, after deliberating 45 minutes, found William (‘‘St. Louis Billy’’) Clark, 68 years old, guilty of rob- bery, burglary and grand larceny before Judge Adel in Queens Coun- ty Court today after Clark had de- fended himself without a lawyer. He will be sentenced Friday. As he is a fourth offender, the law makes life imprisonment manda- tory for the beafded picturesque Adel: “You have done good work, Bill.” A co-defendant, Daniel Santora, Special to the Post-Dispatch. 22 years old, of Gutenberg, N. J., charged also with breaking into the safe of the Allied Cleaning and Dyeing Co. in Long Island City, | July 14, and stealing $3490, pleaded guilty in the morning, leaving “St. Louis Billy” to fight his case alone, Clark refused an offer of counsel. Clark, who has spent 38 years : in prison, attempted to show the jury that police brutally forced him to sign a confession. The final] thought left with the jury was a question of veracity between Clark and the Assistant District Attorney HKobinson and —— ie oe = oes office, who took Clark’s confes- sion. Clark said he did not re- member signing any confession, ex- cept in the police station, when he was “brutally beaten.” “St. Louis Billy’s” Story. Clark’s story follows: “In 1927 l was released from Comstock prison on parole. [ have 20 months now (to finish parole.) I left and came thNew York. I knew about the Baumes laws. Il knew if I was found with a chisel or a kit, I'd get in trouble. I got a job with the Congress Air Co. I was with them eight weeks, Vernon street, and I finished and came to Long Island. I com- menced bootlegging and made about $3 or $4 a day, goin’ all over the neighborhood selling whisky, but I never was in this dye place. | never knew where it was when those guys arrested me July 28. They took me to some rag shop. I knew they were following me. They beat me and kicked me. I was pretty near dead with what they did. They told me all about the robbery. I denied it and they beat me some more. I couldn't’ stand it and I said ‘yes’ to any- thing.” “Then we went to my room, but they didn’t want to search my room: they wanted to get my bloody shirt off me, so that I could go out in the street—and look de- cent.” Clark alleged that police .beat him, thereby causing his shirt to be bloodstained. He explained that he was taken to the district attorney’s office, where he.signed a confession, ‘‘because they’d have sent me back and beat me up again. They can’t corroborate that statement,” he said. “Then they took me to jail. I couldn't get out of bed, so they lifted me out and the jail doctor fixed me up and he had to call an ambulance doctor. I claim I am innocent of this; they took me “St. Louis Billy” then put on his only witness, Anthony TPaigles, a prison keeper, who, answering queries, admitted he assisted a physician in bandaging cuts and bruises on Clark's head and body. His Speech to the Jury. But the final summation to the jury was far more dramatic when he read newspaper clippings refer- ing to legal actions. His speech follows: “Gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the evidence in this case. You remember when the officer said he arrested us: ‘you fellers done it? Why didn't they arrest me the night it happened’? (Clark Was arrested two weeks later). Gentlemen of the jury, I am inno- cent. “You hear a lot about confes- sions. A confession is merely a scrap of paper. A judge of this court will tell you that if it’s ob- tained by cohesion (coercion), it’s unlawful. It means it must be, thrown out, and the beating will bear me out. There is not a point against me because I signed it in fear of another beating. Now, gentlemen, I will read you a little on confessions by the great Ban- ton.” (Joab Banton, district at- torney). Assistant District Attor- ney Robinson objected but was); overruled. | Here Clark read a clipping which | pointed out that éonfessions with- | out corroboration could not be used | to convict a man. He closed his case by saying: “I am depending on you for a square deal, I am not looking for sym- and I ask you for a speedy verdict, or else I go back to prison for life, or to serve 20 months for selling a little whisky.” Retorts to Prosecutor's Baiting, ee ee a eee — Robinson closed by urging the | jury not to let that “benign old, man, who grew his wiskers long, purposely” fool.them for sentimen.- Clark leaped up at this and shouted, “And if Mr. Robinson was in the same financlal difficulty I was, his whiskers would be just as long.” The prosecytor reviewed Clark's life of crime and told of the testt- of California Fig Syrup. See th eatten benve thitwora* Califorais."* mony of Santora. Clark asked Judge Adel, “Can he use that against me?’ The court sustained SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 » eens NR tan aR aE IRIE x Be “pei . aettaned me aamammtits named: cadens 0 be Blin a? Ba x . x oy > ey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Clark in the objection. Despite his cognomen of “St. Louis Billy,” he told the recording officer he was born in Memphis, times, and went to church occa- sionally. He looked dignified in his snow white beard and hair that rested along the nape of his neck. Pianist and Composer Dies. | CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 9.—David Walton Perkins, pianist and com- Serugos Ramder vor Pamey Annual February Sale Offers The Solution of ontinuous Sewing Serviée Buy a FRE Westinghouse Electric . poser, died here today. He was born in Rome, N. Y.. in 1847. patted i oS aeaeeesseses: os et day Ssecseaeeceseasaxse hosp BRE Bae “Sh , bes a +] = SSCOKSSOSSSSSCHASHSSSSSOSSSARERSETEEEE EDN as ae Seeecese EBE . ; Be Ay v2 : Bseestcaesseeusenenecatenen pa than Half Price. ee ace arty Eagle Stamps 90 Days’ Free Service Liberal Terms ; oR deere diatat dt ca ty kyftt petty Tel ieee te eo tS od Sececacsescescesesseaeucacecses ay jeneeeeeessececessnes: Special Sale of $4.80 Balkite Radios In Hand-Carved Berkey & Gay Cabinet COMPLETE WITH TUBES —AND— DYNAMIC SPEAKER 7225 THE greatest Radio value in years! The wonderful Balkite 8-tube AC Radio, installed in cabinet with Newcombe-Hawley Electro-Dynam- ic Speaker, complete with Cunning- ham AC tubes, all for $225... LESS @eeneuszeccesces seeeesenecea We secured a limited number of these superb Suites at a price concession that makes this saving possible! Each Suite includes large davenport and club chair, as shown, covered in fine mohair with reversed cushions in dam- ask and sides and backs in velour to match. Frames and top rails are rich- ly carved, Eagle Stamps—18 Months to Pay POSSSS ae set = SSseeeeeeeeracesaes aes at, TES, gs CPR, asseeresess Saagsen Sie CMM sie & ¥ ¢.4 24 4+ 4 4.4 $5 OF FPP ASIP SSSSSSSS OS CSO S SOS PR Pas Ea Ses¢casecesase pS Egan aga are Rae T $4.5 Oak Breakfast Set ‘29 a Five-piece Set, extension table and four chairs in solid oak with the newest blended brown or Silver gray finishes in Duco. Terms at No Extra Charge Fwe Pieces $8 Enameled Crib $4.95 Child’s Crib, well made and fin ished in ivory enamel. While a limited number last, SERSSUSSSSESSS SESS SSS CRACHSSSSE SSE SSS CESSES SS TESSEE ESSE eon Note the exquisite solid walnut Cab- inet, made by Berkey & Gay espe- cially for this Balkite model... tichly carved and elegantly finished. : Gar $225 Two-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite eeeeseeee Avive ‘ Seis iw Ses. ae peo ase ee hedes uptake Lor WR, orn” $245 Decorated Enamel Bedroom Suite, 3 Pieces. . As pictured. A handsome Suite of Lauter make, priced to include bed, chest of drawers and vanity group, consisting of two 3-drawer cabinets, wall mirror and footrest. Finished in light green enamel, decorated in beige, ivory and gold. Dresser is priced $45. 2 Eagle Stamps. 3 18 Months to Pay Executive Shoe Men and operate successful retail stores. A splendid opportu- nity for men who can qualify. Salary commensurate with ability. Positions require liv- elaborate women’s stores, :an ing in middle west and eas- use three thoroughly experi- tern : tion. State age, ex- enced Shoe men, possessing perience, present and past em- executive ability and retail ex- ployers. This will be treated as perience required to supervise strictly confidential. One of America’s most pro- gressive and successful Wom- en’s Retail Shoe organization, handling only high style beau- tiful shoes and operating large Complete Stock Available at Our Eight Yards — Wiles Chipmag a 7 PAA PRR APACE Radio material is sold through Post-I am — A — ——— Answer Box No. B-170 Post-Dispatch Maple Panels and | Relief Carving Four Pieces S$ in | : Rich Walnut ERE’S the Suite our buying syndicate chose as the outstanding Spring number H of 1929. We have just twelve Suites and offer them at this special price asa © February Sale super-value! At $185 we include the bed (with straight return © footboard), the large dresser (48-inch), the large canopy-top chifforobe and French © vanity. Surfaces are of exquisitely matched walnut veneers, fronts have high-light maple panels outlined in black and each piece has beading and relief carving. Fully — dustproof, with white oak drawer interiors and bronze pulls. . Eagle Stamps ...18 Months to Pay on an oF A | February Sale of Rugs ; -~stG f . é \ + gx12 Fringed Wool | Velvet Rugs .. 9x12 Sanford’s Beauvais $49 RUUMINGWOTS wciccdicccatsdgecectdout , 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters .......+seee 9x13 Axminster Rugs, new patterns *enpeeeeeveeee gx12 Heavy Wool Velvets, y seamless, linen fringe .... | S, * ps é 7... . * : * a ? “4 : ie) * ts = ad ee 5 Put gies - = “gr r * & e 6xg Axminster or Fringed Velvet Rugs .... 27%54 Axminsters MeTTTTiT et. . 36x63 Axminsters ~~. $3 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, 18x36 $5 mat to match, free coceeets ° Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yard ....ceceessee ese Cork Linoleum, Sq. yard >....sesseeeesees Om 9 Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering, sq. yd. + Ae ~ 3 > . an ee i ee . — RED BF OO a li ate SO a LL Ll Lleida lL Le ebasheledllees hese tech tees he hehehe lasles hee | Tv A L 7; . - wah \ ; — Sts (; Sra ———— . a ae oe *e-° - 2 eo (SRG REM eR RE wee Suses Ss os ea: i « e, $195 Nine-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite ........ *139 Imported dec- orated glass Lamps in pas- tel colors, = y) Vired complete —No hone or- ders. None de- ‘ivered, $7.50 Radio Table style as shown with lower shelt tor speaker, bat teries, etc. ‘n walnut - fin ished hara- wood. Unquestionably underpriced . . . this handsome period Suite, built of fine genuine walnut veneers on hardwood Includes €0-inch buffet ex- tension table, large china cabinet, five side chairs and Artistically decorated frames finished to match. host’s chair, with tapestry seats. with high-lighted panels in “blistered” maple. Eagle Stamps . . . . 18 Months to Pay 4 r > == ' - i>. - SD 0A es J (a. . 6 aga th ‘ (dads sf, gf > ay Ov = (ie , oe ‘ ¢> $225 3-Piece Jacquard $ .50 Davenport-Bed Suite. . ] 3 9 Another February Sale feature at a worth-while saving. Deep, roomy Dav- enport, chair and button-back fireside chair with serpentine fronts and sides. Davenport conceals a full-size bed, making the living room a spare © bedroom when needed. Loose cushions, reverse sides in tapestry. Upholster- — ing in new patterns of Jacquard, sides and backs in velour. 3 Eagle Stamps....18 Months to Pay -TITTITTtItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt lilt $45 Golden Oak $ 75 —— Tt | Kitchen Cabinet yi 9= mo WE a A popular style golden oak Cabi net, with white porcelain table top, white ename’ interior and meta’ containers for flour, bread, cake etc. Complete with glassware. THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON gx12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $19 75 also 8.3x10.6 size occeees ae “ ; € — Louisian “The Wood Eterna wood fo: | Ford Cy —are self-aligning the fastest laying shingles that will st Shingles—as the ni and stronger on acc which forms a com; be had in a variety is you > eR E , ; ; ; Wf Be ee Oh 2 de »

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AV wl 7 Wt 8 a . ==i || Hill-Behan Lumber Co. and ' | Headquarters for... CELOTEX # The protection it affords you is made available at ® # all times by our carrying at all of our yards a com- ® || plete stock. We highly recommend Celotex for in- sulation and plaster base. og RSE ' a3 ” : re : “ aM 4 . De: 7 = ’ ' i i ; . ; ' | i - — Se ee ee, me a a ’ » & ' , ' ‘ z> : . f pe . “ | ; ¢ : | , He “s Se , mi ; and bird houses. | BPAND INSULATING CANE BOARD Celotex can be had by phoning or writing. Louisiana Red Cypress “The Wood Eterna!” rightfully named—when: you ~ consider a. wood for gencral purposes. Stays put, i: adaptable to any finish and far more economica: since it is more enduring. Especially is Louisian: Red Cypress ideal for outdoor construction. Sturdy. enduring and a natural resistance to decay. A wood without a substitute. Louisiana Red Cypress is the wood for porches, trellises, arbors, fences Ours is the most complete stock in the city and we solicit your inquiries. —— —— eR ee et ete ene — -~ ow r ng tte fool

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aga RR A UE ee A ON EG ENR ITT ER = = = YF G a ~ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH / The Radio Value Sensation of the Seasoj Nothing Else to Buy—the Wonder V:z a the Year When Offered at the Astoundig [t IS the very rare occasion when such an 4 opportunity as this appears—one ch ie came to us through a trade chance. Herei NOW—While Quantity Lasts—Think of It In Beautiful Cabinet, COMPLETE, With Tube ly Low Price of a» Model No. 510 7-Tube, Well-Knowp Serugos Va § The Solutic ntinu na) Buy aF Ee ——— ——o a a r= ate : FLAID MACKINAW: AT HALF PR — ~~ "4 7 wt 7 a» * ' Le "eee en “ & : ts * SS ? >, rf ¢ + 5 . + td a sinh, ‘ os oa ~ 2 “e “4 . a ae _ =. - Pe we e541 : Poh tg te an unprecedented opportunity to get a ¢ nationally known Philco Radio at an um 9% heard-of price. % And. Remember, It Is COMPLETE Nothing Else to Buy—Just Plug Into the Electric Socket and all the pleasures of radio-land are at meee f * , = re - @ é 4 Pee aa hae Le ae last Thursday. lion dollars of future expense for _ additions. What was done was in P the exercise of plain common sense and sound business judgment. We in Dividends to be paid in 192 OLICYHOLDERS of The Mutual Life —the oldest life insur- ance company in /‘merica—will receive $43,960,751 in dividends during 1929. More than $317,000,000 has been paid in dividends to policy- holders during the last 10 years, a larger amount than was paid during the Company’s first 75 years. Since The Mutual Life first laid the corner stone of life insurance protection in America on February 1, 1843—86 years ago—it has aimed first of all at Satety and Quality. Dividends to policyholders reflect skill—in management, in the insuring of lives, and in the investment of funds. Savings from margins for, expenses, a favorable death rate, and income from investments, made possible The Mutual Life dividend scale for 1929. The Mutual Life seeks to conserve and normally increase its insurance in force. In 1928 $8,800,000 less insurance lapsed than in 1927 and the insur- ance in force increased $262,975,509. Since it was founded The Mutual Life has paid to policyholders and beneficl- aries more than $2,500,000,000. INSURANCE IN FORCE DECEMBER 31, 1928 — $4,025,874,008 your command. This sale offers the maj tionally advertised Philco in beautiful cable ™ net—Philco Radio Set.for $139.75. ——S Tells of Sewer Project, In reciting the improvement rec- ord of the Miller administration, Kinsey gave figures on s eet and alley paving and sewer construc- tion, and urged his hearers to go and look at the River des Peres tunnel work in central Forest Park. He mentioned a common type of one-story, tive-room house, and ' Said that more than 750 such ‘houses could be placei inside the er in Forest Park. lle mentioned the Delmar (duct and Penrose Park viaduct as | having been built, and other bridges and viaducts under cone! ~ruction. Speak’ ng of the Munici- pal Bridge he said Mayor Miller “tried every railroad entering St. , Lcuis in his effort to find a user for the raiiroad deck of the bridge. The Mayor sec'lred a positive guar- antee from the Manufacturers’ Railway that the bridge would be used if the city would build the southern appsvach, for which $1,500,000 had heen voted. So we got busy, and now the job is al- ; most finished. Drive down Chou- teau avenue or Rutger street to First street anil see it. Soon freight trains wiH 23 moving over the bridge. Praise for Miller’s Work. “Every big busoness must have Convenient Terms of Payment a : | —— —— ey tee “ tf ; Sey Viae Phonograph Connection A socket on the dial plate through which you may play your phonograph records electrically with the aid of a “pick-up.” “Neutrodyne-Plus” Neutrodyne, known in radio science to give purest, most stable tone, now combined for the first time with super-power—and without sacrif me quality. The result: Perfect fidelity of tone pia” vast distance range and extraordinary selectivity=« combination new to radio. No Aerial Needed Thanks to super-power, Philco gives perfect recep- tion ps local and many distant stations without an aerial, Distance and Volume Thanks to Philco super-power, you can now get 688 fully enjoy out-of-town programs. You will get many low-power stations that you never knew existed= tions which the average set is not powerful to pick up. an an Daylight Reception Women folks at home during the day will appreci- ate the ease with which Philco brings in reception. All-Electric—Entirely Dry Just attach to light socket. No batteries, no liquids. system, Organization and executive head,” Kinsey said. ‘“‘The head of yur Gn.vany for four years has ‘een Victor J. Miller. Of course, he didn't shove: any concrete himself, although he did opurate a few en ‘ine ard drive 4 few piles just to sée how it felt. “His job was to keep the big |} organization moving, and geuverally see that things were done honestly and efficiently. He is u mun of dynamic force and restles, energy. He drove the machine—I mean to say he dove it.” William R. Orthwein, chairman of the Anti-Change of Administra- tion Committee, spoke, introducing Kinsey for the radio talk. He said Kinsey told him that the Wabash Railroad, 16 years ago, when Hen- ry W. Kiel first became Mayor, proposed a settlement of the Del.- mar viaduct dispute on a plan al. (most identical with the fina] itlement, but that Kiel procrastinat- j}ed and finally entered on a long controversy, which Mayor Miller inherited and terminated. In Kiel’'s time, the speaker said, the work could have been done at much less cost. JOINT SESSION WEDNESDAY = TO COUNT ELECTORAL VOTE | Radio Shop—S!xth Floor. 2° ‘| x 2 a as x 4 Pat ied : 74 « 2. vig af ae ee oad a Flawless Tone Yes, flawless RE-production. In orchestra sel you hear the complete ensemble, not a mere of leading instruments. Special Range Control J Cuts out local interference- and separates distant The Philco Speaker stations. To obtain fine tone quality the Speaker must 4/608 able to reproduce the whole musical range from @® bass to high soprano. Otherwise, high notes of & notes, or both, delivered by the set to the Speam will be choked off in the Speaker and recention be thin. THE PHILCO SPEAKER DOES REFA¥ DUCE THE WHOLE MUSICAL RANGE. »% ~aceanaencamassrmee fi BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1928 ASSETS LIABILITIES ve Estate “eee eeeneeeeee bastean 9,247,732.14 Policy Reserves. $789 786 504 00 ortgage Loans. ....+.seee+e++ 240.857,013.33 Supplementary Contract Reserves 8,836,805.59 ce Tits and other U. & 123,247,813.03 | Other Policy Liabilities......... 12,590,026.72 Government Securities 74.939.336.80 Premiums, Interest, and Rents Bonds : r paid in advance... “ee eeee eeeeeeeeeear 440,853 ,883.70 ; - veo ee o9 9,774,528.00 Miscellaneous Liabilities, . eeeger 1,167,499.91 3,124,359.45 3,718,956.98 43,960,751.14 Dividends payable in 19279...... Reserve for future Deferred Divi. Contingency Reserve (Surplus). Total Liabilities 13,856,276.84 11,606,575.72 2,918,901.76 15,217.60 $927,317,27%$2 * . . a ip Soeenneee Split-Haix Selectivity 88 Stations in a Single Night.” A record like this is the pride of Philco owners. Powerful stations confined to narrow limits on the dial. A hair’s breadth turn often tunes out one sta- tion completely and brings another booming in. Sharp— clear—no “groping.” And with a single dial! Cash ($2,434,186.86 at interest) .. Cash edvanced to pay Claims... Total Admitted Assets. . $927,317,279.52 SA, NEN. ] The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York David F. Houston, President 34 Nassau Street, New York . set- Wo te! The Quantity Is Limited, We Do Not Make Home De © strations or Accept Old Radios in Exchange During This § Hy the Avgoriated Press. WASHINGTON, eb. | carry out the mandate of the Fed- | |} eral ‘onstitution a joint meeting of the Seventieth Congress wt! | the| ¥.— To J. F. HATHAWAY, MANAGER Chemical Building 72l Olive Street be held Wednesday to count S a \ | electoral votes cast for President t. Louis, lo. /and Vice President following the | November elections. The winners j of the election will then be for- f HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TOT mally announced.

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sstaeihdanenademameememenniiial RE a Seugos VanderwortPamey Annual February Sale Offers ntinuous Sewing Service Fy, ‘ 7a e oRe - ~S ne 4 Ba ie >. . a J ae re) —————————————————————————————— “4 § Fs ~ ———-- —- - . --- Somer - --- -——=- ~-~-- -—= — “A iz a j ; - t TI HEY GO MONDAY u's OVERCOAT SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST | | ST.LPUIS POST-DISPATCH HUNTER FINDS MAN. HANGED Discovers Cnidentified Body sear West Mattese, in County. The body of an unidentified man, | about 55 years old, was soil Nomen SH =| WANTED — | hanging from a tree limb in a wood | eo Double Eagle Sfamps Monday | | The Solution of ; | one-half mile from the Butler Hill | road near West Mattese in the| | City Begins Action for Pro-| | Soutaere: part of St. Louis County , FREE Westinghouse / | yesterday, by William Kraemer of | jected Widening of Natural | st a Electric . ae wrcamggoen who was hunting. The | Bridge Avenue. man had hanged himself with a sash weight rope and deai abcut a week. had been | The Lody was taken to an un- | dertaking establishment at 744 Le- | May Ferry road. The dead man was xbout 5 feet 10 inches tall, light striped trousers under | wel d about 165 pounds and was | dressed in dark striped coats and | northwest extension of Twelfth | a jumper, two shirts, one khaki and one gray. tan shoes and light gray smooth shaven and head | bald. _cap. The eves were blue, face partly AT HALF PRICE & LESS: | Lot No. 1 | Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 ; E — ie OVERCOATS SHEEPLINED COATS FLAID MACKINAWS ee _ ENROLL NOW DRAMATIC ART E. L. BUTLER Classes and Private Lessons IN ing—Oratory and Elocution— Also Dancing — Aesthetic — Acrobatic—Tap and Toe. ' Room 502—Shubert-Rialto Bldg, O N. Grand Ave. N ational School} ' Dramatic Art—Public Speak- # —— SUNDAY MORNING, freee AkY 10.198 | | ST.LUU.. -0Si-DISPATCH __ PAGE 9 from Los Angeles Tuesday morn- | | recovering. . Judge Koerner died there Fri- | Surviving him as his vidow, das He had gone to California | with whom he lived at 4530 Me-! ‘ for his lowe eimng and had undergone | Pherson avenue, » his Pose stand three | The Weak Flexible Foot Can Be Fitted with the 4kbwulon Arch* Fitter Men to Become Store Managers Have you had 3 of more years of experience in department | store, chain store or independent retail mercantile business | The largest condemnation suit ever filed in St. Louis, naming ' nearly 14,000 defendants, was ia- stituted yesterday »y the City Law | Department, for the projected As Manager or Assistant Manager of a store, doing at least $75,000.00 annually. ‘ oa 7 As anager or Assistant Manager o* a department. ” ti, As Operating Superintendent or Assistant. iia | | -— Rd> : “Here's the : B i widening of Natural Bridge avenue, | | | chain wtores. Assistant or Manager of Saee STORE | boulevard. “Built Over Combination Lasts” If you have had such experience and are between the The distance, from Twenty-first 8 That Really of 28-40 years, your opportunity for greater advancement in associating yourself with the present rapid expansion pro- gtam in our Retail Organiaation. Every Size........2!/, to 11. | Fits You” Every Width, AAAA to EEE. Developed in Black Kid Also Patent or $ $ ‘ 00 Tan Kid. B to BEE Widths. and Palm streets, to the city mits, fs about four miles, the removal of | 40 feet from the south side of the | Street ‘nvolves 13,981 pieces of | property, and the total damages al- ' towed by commissioners, in work which has con‘inued four and -ne- ialf vears, is $1,194,240. As a partial offset against this, the same property is ass ssed more than $280,000 for benefits, out of a to- tal benefit assessment of $1,012,- 578.60 for the entire benefited dis- trict, which extends east to Broad- | Wey. North Broadway business men —— eee -- ee You will be specially trained in our modern methods. You will be guaramteed a salary and receive a bonus commen- surate with your ability to produce profits. You will be given every chance to advance, The larger executives in our company have all risen through the ranks. Your application will be treated strictly confidentially, (Sve airy. setmanr ° wee Pte ere gee ote we Ne tm a Ne tl Dy Me Ty Aah © seca QINga ILA.” sa:ary and telephone number to PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE ke, These charming, snug-fitting Cut Out Ties are as comfortable and easy as a glove. Have built- in Double Welded STEEL ARCH Supports. Welt Sewed. Cuban Rubber Heels. 7. a Ce ih, Seren dir 0-ap Amie there dog ad aa, os aia———_— pese-seiniees ES ne Sears, Roebuck and Co. - rT 2 2 NE cri sy we - ~ibwn ' Mail details of your age, exact experience, education, present ; j i ' | visited city hall Wednesday to In Care of Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Me. urge that construction of the thor- ‘el ve x This Representative will be in St. Louls | oughfare be expedit ted. The city | MAIL in a few days to interview applicants, |could proceed with the work of ; rene widening if it could pay money | F nd FRANKLIN | into court to :zover the damages, | SIXTH sh an vhich ere is ret a 1 un- re at * i - Na- ‘2 g - : cabi- : 3: atte tect s sesiah a. 4 a | The Boiler is the - : Building’s Heart Many of the fine, modern buildings throughout this country are successful from an invest- la ment point of view, while others, equally as pretentious are failures. is ine Yet, their opportunities are similar. WHY? et 4 | co ae Because the successful ones BUILD ; plus iE FROM THE BOILER UP. While the failures look i fot upon the heating boiler as an incidental, a mere appurtenance, and a buy the cheapest one on the market. No building is worth its salt if its 4 heating boilers are ‘“‘cheap”’ or inefficient. It soon becomes a profitless L luxury. It never pays a dividend. ore This Corporation can point out to you — many of the finest structures in America, which are ough equipped with Kewanee All-Steel (riveted) Firebox Boilers, and every one is successful. The builders gave the heating boiler FIRST consideration. They looked for and found the hest regardless of price. They built from the boiler up! They economized in many direc- tions tions but they did not skimp on the heart of the building. | ‘leton Beauty is a wonderful thing in a building. Luxury of appointment and convenience alluring. There is nothing beautiful about the Kewanee Boiler, but in any fine ?_— building it’s “the goose that lays the golden egg”. deep w If contemplate putting up a building, aker better write first to The Old Man Behind Sy The Boiler and ask him for the practical . 40 years of boiler-making. KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Call at St. Louis Office, Brench Offices tn All Leading American Cities 66 Richmond St. East, Toronto, Ontario information he has gathered during his KEWANEE, BOILER CORPORATION “Stee! Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners Kewanee Building, 4200 Forest Park Boulevard, or Phone LIndell 3406 or 3407 CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE—Dominion Kewanee Boiler Company, Limited | take money temporarily from the | »the Commissioners, the partial re- | Be ig eee. ee oe Ag | se but its revolving fund, used for this | Quality Shoes for All the Family »urpose, is nearly exhausted. Street _ —_——— ' Director Brooks has asked the Law | } Department's approval of a plan to} highway item of th~ bond issue for this purpose. Eight volumes, with 2431 type- written pages, contained the city’s petition in the condemnation suits. | It took two men to carry them to the courthouse, Partial Report on Twelfth Boule- vard to Be Filet. A motion by the City Counselor’s office to permit -~he Commission- ers in the North Twelfth boulevard widening project to file a partial report was sustained yesterday ‘y Gircuit Judge Ossing. The report, which will be ready in a few days. covers property from Morgan street on the east side of High street to approximately 200 ‘eet north of O'Fallon street. a distance of about seven blocks, and then cuts through in a northeasterly direction 0) aay: ! ll * er. bin gata ee * deca 5 fi eng ere me Twelfth boulevard. According to ee : a ih - : | A 4 4 staid ‘ “hig “2 sa i PY: yes Poss if “aa BL Bart ie Y Attorney Julius H. Drucker, one of | : ti: 23 Pie SS ie _ a ro a ay Cie ae 5 oes ee port will provide for the payment of approximately $700.000. a 'tem so that the latter may com- i'mence the erection of its proposed |cinity of the district affected. The | roof of the subway will be used for 'request of the Board of Public | |originally appointed. They have | ‘not named until 1924 The presen? | | contract would save residents of | The City Counselor acted at the | Service, which desires to co-oper- —~ ; . wr ley ~ PL late w ith the Illin ois wy ract ion Sy S- ° : en - = PE ~ BS A 3 CAS Vee hee i a aaa 7 - . “ — = ag af ee Re. B be %: : sit ve . terminal depot subway in the vi- street purposes, and it was pointed out by Assistant City Counselor | Muldoon that early construction of | the subway may reduce the cost of | street construction for the city, do- ing away with the possible neces- sity of having to tear up streets twice during the progress of re- making streets. The ordinance for the widening was enacted March 18, 1929, and the condemnation suit for the | property involved was filed siz months later, but owing to legal | obstructions tommissioners were | ot 4 es es bare Oh ni a “e oO a - —S ae EXACTLY AS PICTURED " Save $8 5 on This Mohair Suite Monday NTHLY Beautiful Suite in taupe mohair. Hand-carved 1S MO : ¥ frame, top rails, arms and base. Imported re- Puts This Mohair versible cushions. Specially priced for One- Suite in Your Home Day Sale. Monday only .......-seeseeeeesess Eight Floors of Furniture Drastically Reduced in ree Sale -OMmmissioners were not the ones held approximately 260 sessions on claims of property owners and it ts /! no’ expected that a complete re- port will be ready before the end of this year. Commissionér Drucker said he could make no estimate as to the total] cost of the entire improvement. On the commission with him are Otto G. Dietz and Edward C. Wagner. The widening project extends from Washington avenue on High street to O'Fallon street, thence over Thirteenth street to Mullan phy street. swerving west to Fif teenth and Mullanp! y and proceed ing north to St. Louis avenue. Then it extends tn a northwesterly direc tion from St. Louis avenue to Twenty-first and Palm streets where it connects with North Flor issant and Natural Bridge avenues MOVEMENT TO INCORPORATE THREE TOWNS IN COUNTY: Committee Preparing Petitions for Longwood, Point Breeze and | Luxemburg. Petitions for the incorporation of | Luxemburg, Point Breeze and | Longwood, cOMmmunities in South- | ern St. Louis County, as a city of the third class are being prepared | by a committee headed by William | Dierker, merchant, of 800 Lemay Ferry road. The name for the proposed town has not been determined. Dierker said Friday in requesting the as- sistance of the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce. The com- bined population of the three com- munities is about 10.000 Petitions wil] be presented to}: the County Court when sufficlen* signatures are obtained. together | witb a report of the committee get | | 6 oe | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite § Exactly as Pictured)| re tri vesutital upholstered bench. ‘Monday only. - §EE OUR LOVELY “SWEETHEART” Home Outfits $389 to the store and see the comnptete — for 3 rvoms arranged ting forth tbe advantages of incor poration. Reduction in domestic water rates as a result of a city the district enough to pay for the ental of 75 *1 ] . W H. Hen- wico—t oe ae the at pect ger te Waser — ella FE terms eng g my as Gorgeous Silk = ae Fancy metal base, Upholstered to Co.. said. — deposit delivers or holds for fu Electric wired, red velour. ' ture delivery free of Tage oe ¥ > FUNERAL OF FORMER TUDGE |B) | Sele Q5c|&*_*1 KOERNER SET FOR TUESDAY | —— Services Will Be Held in St. te Episcopal Church—Barial in Belleville. The-funeral of Kent K. mi former Circuit Judge of St. Louis, | will be held Tuesday at St. Peter's; Epiacopa]) Church. Lindell boule. vard and Spring avenue. Burial wil] take place at Bellerille, his} OPEN NIGHTS MANNE BROS. 5615-21 Delmar Bivd. 5T. LOUIS’ FOREMOST HOME FUR: former home. The body is expected to arrive

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ee . . ee. aot ee ee ee ee NS a oe ee a Ck a er ne hace > tag ee 6m a cA tims vimadind oO Ey agit : oe we ORAS binge ee en: eam ne ee hr a = ih r Aster 2 : + adele had cats Ready oe en Aine) >, aa tg a . . Dt A . Se p> atte , eet ay J See ner tres Rupr medi. MR ee Eke + PA agate ot i ae ee PAGE 10 LT.'S, FILES ACCEPTANCE OF SUBWAY ORDINANCE Posts $50,000 Bond to Assure Com- | pliance With Provisions of Bill. The St. Louis Electrical Terminal, — Railway Co., the local subsidiary | onied by his daughter, of the Illinois: Terminal System, | filed its formal acceptance with the | City Register yesterday of the ordi- mance authorizing it to bulld a/' new connection between McKinley | Bridge and its terminal at Twelfth the ordinance. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Ashburn, hing of a towboat nd christened by ithe launc | Davis’ honor an |} daughter. Towboat Named for Davis. Feb. tary of War Davis. accom- Miss Alice j ; m i | Davis, and Brigadier-General T. Q. | came to Charleston today | from Ww mY vgs to participate in | in | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH After 21 Years Inventor Awaits Pay From U.S. street and Lucas avenue, including | ,@ subway south of Cass avenue. It also posted a $50,000 bond to | assure compliance with terms of | *; ~ | ‘Senator Reed Seeks $142, 500 for J. W. Stock-, ett for Improvement in Big Guns Used by Government. his BARGAINS Repossessed and Rebuilt Washers New Easy ......... Eden Model ....... ABC Model 66E . Thor Model 32. . Federal Model T Per AU) Machines guaranteed fu good working condition. GAERTNER=: 3521 N. Grand Open Evenings Till 9 O’Cicck. Phone COlfax 2002—6405 . $109 . $75 . $65 $75 $95 With Lenses Distance or Reading White Gold Filled Mountings, having met with instant and enduring favor among the moderns, are offered in a choice of styles . . . spectacles or eye- glasses .. , at the exceptionally low price quoted above. Thorough Eye Test by Experts JACCAR DSF JEWELRY CO MERMOD JACCARD & KING Optical Department Presa apeiotcngny Bureau, 91-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON. Feb. %9.—If man invents and patents a heavy | artillery breech-firing mechanism which saves the Government sev- eral hundred thousand dollars, how | for his; nuch should he idea’ Senator Reed (Dem.), |answered the question with an amendment to the Army appropriation bill to give John W. | Stockett, a draftsman in the ‘Department ordnance bureau, , $142,500 for an invention the Gov. ‘ernment bas used on receive Missouri, | aes heavy guns since 1897. tion. ' amendment. (his compen | Bills in David A. Reed (Rep.), chairman of the Sen- Affairs Committee, of Stockett’s inven- Senator Pennsylvania, ate Military spoke highly If the Stockett will isation at once. Stockett’s behalf - have ‘been introduced in Congress since | 1907, but it, was not until last ses- | Senator Caraway ee ee ee ee i i i a a a SS } sion that both Houses agreed that he should be compensated. The | Senate passed a bill, introduced by | (Dem.), Arkan- | which appropriated $142.500. however, Geuithe a | sas, The House, favorable report by its own WarjIt was extremely Claims Committee, reduced the ap- | very slow. propriation to $50,000 and stipu- | fired by a primer, | screwed cent of this amount should be paid | |a scratching action was detonated. lated’ that not than 10 per) more attorneys. By the Reed amendment, the | appropriation will be considered in | the conference on the Army ap- propriation bij!. Representative OES Kidneys fidneys On the Bum? Ty New 48 Hour Test’ If you Wake Up Nights, suffer | | from Backaches, Burning, Leg and‘ 'Groin Pains, and kidneys function | poorly, perbaps you need to remove irritating poisons with a stimulating | diuretic like the new Cystex 48 Hour | Test. | he World’s largest drug stores | Save recommended and guaranteed nearly a million packages with re-| No narcotics or, | Claims and passed the Senate with- | It is being held up' for some reason that I cannot un- | markable results. habit-forming drugs. ist of safe ingredients in every package. |Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly | alleviate pains, enable you te sleep} _well, feel like new and full of pep. Only 60c if completely satisfactory, otherwise your money back, imme- | diately ou request. COMBINED WITH THE CROSLEY DYNACORNE An electric (DYNAMIC TYPE) POWER SPEAKER of new design that re-creates every tone in the audible range with perfect natura)- ness. This amazing speaker and famous Cros- ley AC Electric neutrodyne built in this 3 . “Beautiful” Console Cabinet A new and original idea im Radio that meets the modern demand. Modern, smart and ultra stylish, this Chinese Chippendale design cabi- met will enhance any room. Your choice of three color combinations: Mandarin red. with bronze gold—Nanking green with rose gold and Manchu black with white gold. All have the Crosicy Dynacone speaker and highly se- lective, sensitive, ncutrodyne, ilhiminated 1-dial control AC all-electric Radio built in. Sale price, less tubes— $04 OPEN pay 2 4 M. to 6 P. M. and Monday and Saturday Nights / ES Lk “Wa \ \ AC “All Electric” RADIO In “Beautiful Cabinet’’—Exactly as Pictured! "NO MONEY DOWN We extend our usual “Lib- eral Credit Terms” and NO MONEY DOWN te these of appreved credit. FREE 50 Miles Delivery. Out-of-Town Customers N F s We Solicit a “* Sa Le ee lads at a fee oS SE ea LANs” peaatims 3 ha aero 4 yesterday | War | more than | House agrees to the | eed + James G. Strong ‘(Rep.), Nansas, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RUBENS FOUND IN PAWNSHOP, BERLIN POLICE ARREST COUNT | Effort Being Made to Trace Own- | | : | ' ership Agreement With Car- pet Dealers Aired. By the Assoctated Pi ees. BERLIN, Feb. §.—Count Schach | 'von Wittenau was arrested today | | by police who were trying to trace} the ownership of an original Ru-'| 'bens painting which wae discovered | ' recently chairman of the War Claims Com-| | ' mittee, has announced that he will; head clerk of an insurance agency, $4000 received ,onac Reed of Pennsylvania, | | try to keep it down to $50,000. | Senator ' who usually opposes private claims | which come before gave the fastic support when 'souri introduced it. Reed of Mis- “IT know of no has passed the appropri senate in recent years which appeals more thaa this dt-- ’ does,”” the Pennsylvanian “This man was the iniento: | of the first succecsful breech mech- anism that made it possible open heavy suas, '5 inches and upw:.rd, tion. Always »efore 'three motions were .equired, and considerable time was ' opening the breech ofa one | clared. his inv taken in ary cuz. Story of Invention, “Stockett was a draftsman this out of a clear sky, ‘It was better than anything ever known in Europe up to that time, and better than anything we had. We used it on about 1000 guns. “Another thing that was wrong} with our guns in those firing the dangerous and The charges had to be which was ithe method of into. the was closed, and then by a sort of ances that had not been in tightly. This man screwed life, no doubt, by his invention. the Government made more than 2000 of them. “The going royalty Ask any drug store for Cystex. | British concern was $400 a breech block. If Stockett got that much for his invention, he would be en- titled to more than $250,000 stead of the amount carried by lthis amendment, to say nothing of the value of tions. “This has been recommended by | the Chief of Ordnance in most Slowing terms, by the Secretary of War, has been unanimously ap- proved by our Committee on | out dissent. |derstand—some personal objection, in the House.” Seeks Compensation 21 Years. Records in the case disclose that | Congress | | bills were introduced in | between 1907 and 1910 at the re- quest of the War Department pro- viding for the payment of $20,000 to Stockett. failed to pass. In 1911 a bill increasing the amount to $142,500 was introduced and referred to the Court of Claims for an opinion. The Court, aftera from Illinois until he completed his inventions, decided the points of fact in Stockett’s favor but held that the matter was not in juris- diction of the court and was one | ‘which Congress should decide. | Stock- | ett's attorney has been Jeremiah | For the past two years, South, who has been special attor- ney to the Reed slueh fund inves- tigating committee. to take the case after his former attorney died. Senator Reed of Missouri said he introduced his amendment im- mediately after he long the claim had been pending. “The plain fact is that this poor man, whose home is mortgaged has been denied just compensa- ton” said Reed. “When I learned amendment. The man needs the to wait another 29 years.” BATTLESHIP —_BILL Senate Votes $14,800,000 for Mod- ernization of Vessels. By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. House bill to authorize an appro- ization of the battleships Pennsyl- | Chief Boatswain RK. _the rank of an Ensign, and Lieut. | | Henry Hartley, 35 numbers of the | Lieuten. | ll ee _ OC CC CY KL yy LL 4 4 i 4 4 A 4 4 A 4 AA» >», dt At ad te A A iid de Ai ei teen dd tet dete tt te db i hed tied —_— vania and Arizona was passed to- | day by the Senate and sent to the Hale of the! Committee obtained imme- ' President. Naval] |diate action on the bill | explained that the | should be included in the Navy De- ' partment supply bill which was reported from the House today. Senator Blease (Dem.). South Chairman when he ition ta its passage under unan- | mous consent when he was in- | formed that the alterations to the iships, which are subject to , conference treaty, would provide work for men now being laid off (at the navy yards. | Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. meritorious service during salvaging of the submarines S-4 and 8-51. The measure would elevate Elisberg. retired, Commander tn the Naval Reserves: E. promotion list of navy ants. Elleberg was in charge of | reserve cperationsn. The / Boca to the President. his committee, amendment his enthusi- in the |Ordnance Bureau, and he invented | I might say. | days was) charge. | invented a=/'| | primer which was proof against all | those faults, and saved many a 4 ‘F inds Simple Remedy Weldona Tablets Enabled on breech: blocks at that time being paid by | the Government to a Swedish and ' in- | his other inven- | These bills, however, | South says | that Stockett voluntarily asked him | learned how |} that he had been waiting for over | 20 years on a claim the Court of | Claims had reviewed, I put in my | money now, and I don’t want him PASSED 9.—A | priation of $14,800,000 for modern- | | Carolina, withdrew the only objec-| To Reward Submarine Salvagers. | 9.—The | Senate approved a bill today to re- | | Ward | the Lieutenant-Commander | to the rank of | Hawes to | dill new ’ ction that | to | with a caliber Of | by one mo- | encion | breech after ti-— Lutheran church at Oak Be and the Rev. H. K ck, men, Valparaiso heran 3 sity, Valparaiso, Ind. 5) AUCTIO; on of the Lutheran € aS LER, freee. s. RECEIVER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION § Cutler Cash ———— Company, a (Alleged Bankrupt) Pursuant ic an order of sale hefetofore issued by Hon. Fred Eg Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of we will offer for sale at the time and places specified, the oct ot ” General Merchandise fo:imerly use: by said bankrupt in the conduct NEW ATHENS, ILLINOIS Wednesday, February 13th at 10:00 A. M. Inventory Value Stock and Fixtures... .$ SPARTA, ILLINOIS Wednesday, February 13th at 11:30 A. M. Inventory Value and Stock and Fixtures... CUTLER, ILLINOIS Wednesday, February 13th at ——e P. a 3 Inventory Value Stock and Fixtures.. STEELVILLE, ILLINOIS Wednesday, F ary "43th at 3:30 P. @. Inventory Value Stock and Fixtures..... 7 ALL MARKETABLE MERCHANDISE. The four stores will be offered as a unit in bulk at the New Each stock wili then be offered separately on the premises, at stores listed above. Bg CASH. sans: sad tenad ogg ae a readway, F. ™t. readway,, Fe Ste Louis, M _Auetioncers, St. Louis, Mo BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE DUCKWORTH RADIO COMPANY «. 3935 South Grand Bi. Thursday, February 14th By order of the referee in bankruptcy for this division and The premises will be open at 12:00 o'clock noon on the day of @ which shall begin promptiy at 2:30 p. m. TERMS CASH. ee Cc. C. WOLFF, Counsel, BEN J. SELS. Sd Ulayten National Bank Bidg. ——_— = We Buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe Stores and General Stores, Cy Entire stock Work Shirts, wear. Flannel Caps, Pajamas, Thursday, February 14th At the above time and place we will sell at public auction & saiable stotk. consisting approx:mately of the foillewing: 300 pairs Men's. Women's and Children’s Shoes, in latest sizes, Endicott-Johrson and Selz bands: ards Ladies Silk Dresees, Ladies’ and Mieses’ other brands for men. women and children: in union suite and two-piece; complete assortment of Overalls. Pants. Men's anu Boys Work anc Dress Shirts, Men's Hats, Caps, Notions. Sweaters. Lumberjacks, etc etc. Notice: We will also offer at this auttion 1 Tork Clock, . = Check Protector a4 4 sea N. Ninth R.U. LEONORI AUCTIO 3501-87 LUCAS per GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE PO 30 ATCSION sALE EVERY ERIDAY, 1030 A. & BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESOAY — oust A an oeREEe JOHN C. ROBERTS tot Mecaion = yo s oan 10:38 J . TRADE LARGER ON EXGHANG severs! securities took turns = trading on the St Lea Exchange last week. Amor! were Wagner Electric ne on which dividends were t . at 27% cents quarter ~ extra 60c also being given ney-Ryan which had run t @ during an airplane = sto ement on the Eastern ¢ and Hamilton-Brown Sh gold as high as 24 followt: sncement of election of M. on as president. Aggrega showed substantial i over preceding week. D in sore issues no doubdt r 3 to extent, the break on & Wagner Electrie changed ban extent of 6551 shares, selli in week at 50. reacting to : . from which level there rebound. Mahoney-Ry:s : the week at 17%. reach and then reacted on Frida etions exceeded 60090 share jiton-Brown opened at 17 on Wednesday reached 24 off later, though closing t with two-point gain. Mi Portiand sold down sever . after fractiona) net a tenke but advanced 2% points : wreday and closed the week on int tower. This stock hi in recent weeks, Seuilin Steel preference sold | 3 points. International Sh s4 tower and Rice-Stix al down More than 1000 shar Hydraulic Brick common 60 een 4% and 4. Ie the banking group First N ia! Bank sold at a new high « ment at 385 and etosed 72, the latter price representh 36 point advance from level « ; 23 when last fall lot sa joua to this week was recor , St. ‘Louis Union Trust rose . Hts while Rank of Commer down 7 points llin Steel preference ai ourt Portiatid stocks featur week end session with a ‘> Ie the fdllowing table will d complete list of (¢ranse en the St. Louls Stock E at the week end sessio Pn. eo mise. Luww Clone i ay) rT 443) 47% 46%! 464 1— FINANCIAL MOTES NEW YORK. Fed 9.—A uniform m : WwUmisesion ¢ paneer! abort harse. } WArotwiucut the eruntrys, : a Pes ares O80 houses is expectsd to by members a S COnimMisiuon houses Cleveland, Ph indetohia > ° iucreasing wurden e orders led te the dietussions increaees in margin roeulrem is expected in n_ brokerage circies, production echbeinies , fur operations svefas Uf ofr cent of capacity. RJ ale on full-figtehed sheets. t’ tomy district milw oe capacity the fer — Oe, in | fiat rolled str tre! dewagtanenta, lagu Norman, £0 governor of the Bi England has esiied for home after | x Bana o nees with Fecerai rve ia tv electries! a | eatiefactory \e@ dect as the ot volume power company ree SPrear larcer than those of «ar mt industries, Middle West raiire er oviding « substantial cortion of a We s Berstow an e a ond, BI und Willttam By + teely New ot POr pe * i. + er yg > - week . ae L * Jan. i sul oF es z 1 S oon ’ 7 O08. ar hy . For the — 4.000 _ Tiers Fos nantown nent Ture oie racity m Ser! nian « “Tne. “miane o Se Gnd Interstate fron ond 3 i + Bey . Se reine th ~ » Gistrict with tmprow . » er ay Foretgn Power a

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PAGE 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 CT LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH —— =| UWNION’S FEBRUARY SALE OF FEBRUARY fj ‘ STOCK - oe *3 z> : *ay by , - - op ORR ~ ie r, . 1 e te . - : 22 we : aa § 7 A ‘a “e i = Y 4 jepaes t t SY . * . £ 7 ’ ~ - ? * eae 3 5 ‘ oe : : ; ; J : cA 4 : * : . : ee 3 « 4 : " ." a. $ = : 5 " =” : : : : ae no " . £ ’ t i ere -y 3 . - ea a 2 ; - . 2 2 * . ; — ~ 3 x ue a’ 4 +4 2 , ~ 7 4 eS m . . & : : ' , , ‘ 1 ‘ - : c+ * » . a ” +] : : Se a ~ >. > / & : ; 3 Te 5 «5 . y ‘ = - . ae? . , a... : ; eS be ~" z r 4 : : ~~ «4 a te, 4 . : : a - . hes ' ; gene a } a y ; a : « 7 x e : . 5 ; “ ‘ me ed © : . & : ae . > ; Pr x . 4 t> : ty: : ig ‘ , | a. a , “a e ; pet. 4 . é - + = \ - - 4 _———e sd ; ; prot ; d ’ a a : ,% as ~. > . ; > Rea . a * tee “ ¢ ; De, * ~ q Y % é oa ‘ ae x > @ 4 Ra ae *s - ; 7 egal 4 “ r ~ *; > > a & sOm’s : Important Things to Remember About This Sale ...First: Every Good Kind of Furniture Is Here for You to oom oe —_ ae | i; —— | a. Prem... Second: acre Peeve and Group of This Artiste Lifetime Furniture Is Marked at Emphatic Price ... Third: Every Suite, Ensemble and Piece Included Is of Lifetime Quality. Therefore It Is Wise to Shop att rion. Telephone Set ie } plete Outt / 1 a a poe i ~ i , . . : |; oe A delightful innovation for i | 9 75 | | fs mh og i 4 : al i ee Se SS on your home—dquaintly de- | : , / *f : >. ee T= ‘ . : 3 . - . . f ° = . : . | a | $1 - i ; ae A t OD ) RESELL as signed. The matching chair dertal bargain for fs Rete og Is > * am Ne. ne _—> - o>.» : : yet > ae Le OP agate I. . ; : x i om . ' ; a; oe ~ - > 2" be. me RSs % 3 wom ~ae — ers ” gc ¢ . a Ss - 7 i Bed, Dress- 3 {4 75 ; ee me Taster ae or cy x a. 7a. ~ i ok Be ’ . . : . . en on Se. ore Sag see eee Soo. ‘> oon a . a a cr, Chest. * ‘Ve ~ . coment eal Ne w 30S spoaee “ is SS 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom | bed | p . a ee eS me ss 7 H: past three mor DINING peat $29.75 — tab ae ee ee : aw, — | | ~ S ona WS se, | axe a seal _" — - =”) Py" - = . ec i = Ee , ej = Fg Se oe Pt ee , : Oklahoma City ope s . . f . . * . - p, ~ > oe : a OE, Se . . s \ oa A , 7 ¥ y * = Ba 3 ‘ ~ a ae ~~ : , . om . , . . : ‘ . : Be : Rees 3 . - “ ‘A — ae. “ . a> . “ ~~ 4 Ya = » : ad ~ Ba. i? eS » DT cen ei . ei, - ae Be “a t- ) La Jolla open, secon . : : ' Ef pa ce ae | y i hi : - Ye Re vs A oe tk: ~ on —~s ~ be = si Sai So % ia , $450. RUGS saseRuss $6.99 8x12 Tapestry Rugs— cu... pL 5.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs— wat. $19.73 } Sacramento open, fourth. $187. CHARMING Ff ocr" °° ‘* e v Pe ~ 7 ? - ‘ ~~, i - ‘ ei : . ; ‘ a c ee oe - - ¥ ‘ oe , : Sia One r | ) - . ~ : = - , ra by : Le ae . oom . * “ - . : . s al ial al * . — . = . P Ss . “ > a - eee 4 Ae «' iy.” aw . . ~ - ¥ me | ‘ * 2 7 oa A + ~ . ~~ : 4 . a é ~ x 1 " . “4 > a ‘ * 4 * ~~ . p , ; . . : ¢ place, $56 Santa Catalina [sian ae = + eS Me re Fa. yh ee. This ts rea! very larce Dresser and it has a tilting rurror. It is finished in wal- \ = ie ' ; ——- . nut with walnut veneer top ~ | eM EE : a “- Hot Springs, Ark., of i ai nec ° ’ ¥ oO Bree So » 6 Ps s . : - Aico, | ol P hor 3 ond piace, $790. Pay Onlv $2 Monthl, _ j | > as | Los Angeles open, mee ; ¥ ae: | 2 é ae. Suit rug. recher or : | at moore could yeu ask for onlv ae he hed : | $3500 Greater Pensacola bench. bed lamp @ 4 : | of ge 2S Ee ed a _ tournament today, with and 2 ‘éoed* SQ e | . a eae : | ; co, Se ® ag ee. : ; — © 136. Smith scored two | he... = on | at Re S$ Fs | sistema ONS Maiti a igi } Ss and picked uD "es «($5 Menthly) & | eats 5 ; } = i —— — 2 | pet Te TT © ete. Sirs oe came 1 "Piece p S| . 5 i DRESSEROBE = Pav Onl, $1 5 Monthl, ‘ > a eS : e 4 . . | : 7 : | ‘ te oa J 4 Mehlhorn. who has be | trong this season by w $22.50 | South Central at Hot Sp | Major tournaments at Sa A combination dresser and “Trade In” wardrobe that is unusually | @nd E£! Paso, ied the fi | @Bd of the first 13 holes . | - convenient. In oak or wal- Your Old Furniture Gas Ranges 00 | ; 5 nut finish. : u hen Bu ving Nen In cavinet & s _ tes ’ CE ne re ee ete aa - ——— eee | TRS ae we ee. > @ulties on the afternoon » the wet and soggy cours | & 72. one over par. Tied for third place a’ + ee ae ) five under par, but got Pay Onlv $2 Month! o~- — - ime ~ ce Sg TSS UT LN ARETE —_—_ VISET OUR ORIENTAL AND | ' QDOMESTIC RUG BAZAAR ; , : J : 3 . All Types at Special February Sale Prices 9-Pc DINING ROOM OUTFIT Anitolion Mats, very special. .$6.95 Chinese Rugs, 3x6 size | : style we nee: a a home ,with ss beautiful new dims anil Posthi Mats, about 2.10x2.2. $16.50 Sarouk Do. lala creation. All matched burl walnut veneer, pieces, e one luxuriously carved — a es rouk Mozart, about 6.5x4.3, $96.50 decorated with burl walnut overlays. The chairs have tapestry seats. The outfit Belouchistans, about 5.6x2.6, $24.50 Sparta Rugs, 9x12 feet.......$195 : A : I = > r IS} pe { % f ly $179.50. Moussouls, about 5.3x2.6....$29.50 Super Chinese, 9x12 feet : : | be Aci ‘47950 Chinese Rugs, about 4.2x2.2, $29.75 Muntaza Rugs, 13x9.6 feet... . ’ ~~ » $39.75 Lilahan Rugs, 9x12 feet... . .. ~~ 2 Hammadan Runners, 10x2.6 Only $10 Mozthiy a _ ' . tiki Lilahan Namazie, about 4.8x3.6, $55 Royal Sarouk, 10.6x13.6.._.. iy . Pay Ontiy o 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite : | LP se —cvoice $39.75 5 F it 4 Easy Terms Arranged $-Pc. Bed - Davenport Suite— "$69. 75 | a | : ip i, : Rose and Blue Wash Rugs...... Open Evenings Until. ) O'Clock 27x54 Axminster Rugs : . ? . . $26.50 $32.50 ry ee oan ae CN eens roe MARTE ga ON 9x12 Wiltons .................,...959.75 Ei | HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 9x12 Congoleum Rug, Special, $8.95 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET PETIA NEI MA UR ert 6 ORME REE. ES ta Ris atten aie nie Sia ras Bus 5 so a cee Net ; at omar —_ sak " ‘ 2 Aethr on ets ie ig Ao LA 16 5S 8 OE IS 6 tl BP ct ot tant nema > cof Say tng See “shih pt ee. py Re Daly onal Sele Oe OEE OM yh 297, RESTS he ed te anh” ee | oa

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i to Choose Reductions fh at Union! e revealed in | with a beau- retary. The ale value. PS ETE ROSIE a ETE RPE NED CR | q He 2s: SMITH’S record for oe . PENETRATE CRI” Solace, $1000. D2 $160. .. S place, $800. Sond place, $700. By the Associated Press. ‘Horton Smith, _(Mo.) j rofessional, led the field at sthe end of the first 36 holes in the $3500 Greater Pensacola open golf 186. Smith scored two impressive _ Close behind came é. Die oe! SOY OAT oR ee cy Ure a ee 7 5 - = i ; ’ Uli. * ZN SS S = dy Ye we t.~ * . ’ 4 Bw \ SY WON — ea ne - — WSK ~ s\\ D)s- ; SS ~oe a great emer. UT, handsome is as hand- some does in the fight world. With all his stunning physique, with all his fine jaw and intel- ligent eye, and notwithstanding he has experience and_ skill, Stribling stil] must prove him- self to the many who have watched him fight in the past, only to turn away disappointed. In meeting Sharkey, Stribling will be let in on the champlon- ship stage by the side gate. Shar- key, while clever and a fast hit- ter, has proved he lacks a fin- ishing punch against a _ deter- mined foe. With this knowledge in mind, Stribling with rein- forced confidence, may fight for- wardly instead of backing away. That should either make or break him, and fans will suspend judgment on Stribling until they find if he is game to take a chance, this time. Once upon a pg ae was Big Bill “a ILL, TILDEN, resplendent in the new suit of whitewash bestowed upon him by the Lawn Tennis Association, is in again and more power to his name. Tilden, however, criticised by strict constructionists of ama- teur ethics, has conformed tothe letter of the amateur rules and is now in the clear. The nation ts in no position to NOT. _Lentinned on Page 2S, Col. 4. Continued on Page 28. Col. 7. aefer Wins, 400-271; Horemans Voices Protest At Decision of Referee _ NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Amid excitement and tension caused by a Rcees decision, arguments between the players, spectators and Teferee, Jake Schaefer, former champion from Chicago tonight de- feated Edward Horemans, of Belgium, defending titleholder, in one the first crucial matches of the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament the world championship. The final score was 400 to 271. Match was tense throughout ead in the midst of a game rally . prevent defeat that all but ellm- awn rémans from a chance of the title, the Belgian pro- that refree Albert G. Cutler, “ng had discriminated ey tees Protest. Made that shot,” he shouted Cutler ruled that he had the 52nd carom in the © inning, “You did the same 7s & Chicago.” — ators, many of them ® clothes, in the crowd of in the argument over Gelicate Kies shot. Several a that Cutler was “discrim- Hg against the foreigner and Me excitement was great as Schaef- mg that Horemans had » took the fine position the had left and ran off 67 sage six of game total. ’eter had no difficulty get- w the rt he needed tn the tenth 264 and averaging 40— ‘marks for. the -tourna- : Ess ment—Eric Hagenlacher of Ger- many this afternoon defeated Felix Grange of France, 400 to 193. It was Hagenlacher’s second vic- tory in four games and the fifth straight defeat for the French play- er. Grange took an early lead which was nullified when the Ger- man gathered the balls and guided them cleverly through a run of 264. This run put him in the lead, 318 to 174. and was the second run over 200 of the tournament. The first, 207, also was made by Hagen- lacher. Following his great run, Hagen- lacher let down and gathered only three caroms in the next two in- nings. the ninth inning and ran end the game in the tenth. In two of his defeats, Grance has failed to reach the 200 mark, His run of 120 in the fourth {n-/| resolution, ning today was his highest of the tournament WwW. L. D.R. High Av. 4. Av. Maetenyeame 3 © e 20 30-33 23 4-52 SS — ee Fe ee eee a i a i ee a eo a eee TILDEN RANKED NO. 1 AFTER HE . IS REINSTATED BY TENNIS BODY > National Tennis ‘4 9. be er te ~ ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. HE United States Lawn , 15-4. INTERCITY WATCHES. Jack Gordon, St. Louie U. ©. Barrisen of Cinctanat! CU. ©. Jr. ™. Louie U B Chix * egy afi Yor* : ) Seni fine lp—24. , i is uls | Cinesam St. Louis U. (25.) PG. ¥.T. F. Ae 0 Namo Oldfield, rf Strong, if ... Drury. c . Joyce, rg Hunt, Ig . Totals ‘ Summary—Score at end of half: Referee—Millard. of periods: 20 minutes. ’ Drake U. (16.) Name ..... FG. F.T. EF. Pts. Mie, WE... 06 ccebe Modeer, SG in sodeme Bowes, If .... Roderick, ¢ ....+++. Van Koten, rg .... Bernes, rg Monohan, ig Iverson, Ig . a oe ee elecse-now; ol ececuccw=—i- Totals .. St. Louis 11, Drake 8. Ti 3 @leveun-seeow By Gerald Holland The Drake University basketball team concluded an unpleasant week end in St. Louis last night as the victim of St. Louis University’s eleventh basketball victory of the season. the Billikens win. without much xf Sout The visitors from lowa lost to Washington University on Friday night in two overtime periods and their unimpréssive opposition to the Billikens indicated that they had not fully recovered from that strenous evening. The Billikens were able to play below their best form on several occasions and still clinch the decision in ample time before the final gun. Strong and Oldfield. Ham Strong and Barney Oldfield were again in the spotlight for the home team and their behavior was good enough to excuse an offense that functioned poorly at times | count eight between them. 1 Ge Oldfield was credited with only one field goal but his floor work gave Drury and Strong opportunities to Strong missed several easy setups but made the tough ones. Drake took a 6-1 lead early in the game on a pair of free throws and two field goals, but Drury dropped in two one-handed at- tempts from near the foul line and Strong made a difficult free throw and shot on a pess from Oldfield to send the home team ahead at 8-7. Drake never tied the score thereafter. Promise of Close Finish, There was promise of a close finish as the second half opened with Van Koten and Barnes, count- ing for Drake to.reduce the Billi- ken lead to 14-12. Oldfield and Strong went to work in earnest at that point, however, and boosted the home team’s total to 23-12 be- fore Drake got another point on a free throw. The Bulldogs scored only one field goal after that. } Basketball Scores LOCAL. Concordia 31, Haskell 27. St. Louis U. 25, Drake 16. _ Roosevelt 41, Central 21. Mt. Calvary 70, De Peres 12. EAST. Washington and ice Virginia University 37. Dartmouth 45, Harvard 18. Pennsylvania 25, Cornell 23. Princeton 20, North Carolina 19. New York U. 32, Georgetown 31 (Overtime). BIG TEN. : Michigan 34, Ohio State 24. lowa 29, Indiana 27. Illinois 33, Chicago 298. 42, West SOUTH. University of South Carolina 37, Sewanee 23. Williams and Mary 36, Lynch- burg College 23. Duke 32, North Carolina State 21. Texas University 36; Arkansas.U. 35. RIG SIX. Oklahoma 48, lowa State 34, LIALWHERF. Grinnell 25: Marquette 22. Notre Dame 33: Vitteburg 23. Jefferson City — 33; Priel. | _pia duntor College 23. Wheaton 17. worm Central 16. Carthage About 1500 persons saw 25 to 16. NURMI DEFEATED IN ONE-MILE RACE Alan Helffrich won a from the Finn tn the at the Yankee Stadium. Percy Williama, BY RAY CONGER By Alan J. Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The trium- phant march of Paavo Nurmi. Fin- land's fatnous runner, was abrupt- ly checked tonight by Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., who outrah the famous Finn in surprisingly sensational fashion in the Rodman Wanamaker mile, featuring the Millrose track and field carnival. ' In the Treatest upset of the in- Joor track season, the hitherto al. most invincible Nurmi’s colorg were lowered decisively by the slim. curly-hatred lowan, Conger, who came from behind on the last lap literall, t run away from the invader and win going away by 12. yards, to tumultuous acclaim of 4 crowd of 15,600 spectatora . Nurmi ir the first major test of his second American invasion, wag only a shadow of the once unbegt- able Shantom Finn. Wh ther he was short of work or whether Pop Time has finally taken his tefl, Nurmi had neither the speed nor stamina he showed four years ago in winning the same event in world’s record time. | Conger’s time was four minutes, 17 2-5 seconds, considerably short of the world’s indoor mark of 4:13 which N.1ini made four years ago and shares with Jolie Ray. The Fina was clocked in 4:19, one of the . slowest miles he has ever run, and was ‘sli out’ at the finish. Conger the Giant- Killer. Conger's victory again qualifies him as a giant-killer. The youthful Illinois A. C. star sprang sensa- national championship and pie trials at 1500 meters, but a disappointment in the games Améterdam. Nurmi's pecan was only ond na teh indoor other sethenae: being in he ‘ost the famous “veal to Wiute Ritola at the Conger is the firet A beat Normi In a scratch doors and the second to the Finn under any half i id i Canadian young Olympic cha ternational sp

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Langan Eig SPP De IO LI AED) : on r % rie OTS . 4 t , a —— 4 NDER OF | TELLS OF EX OF HIS BI Substantially as jing over a peri phically in many sent form By John E. Vi ght, 1929, dy the Pu HEN Byron Bancrof @hich he had for mo the American League ed the end of the m nel ee OR a 2 agree, ff PR her ota was : Scwenine'> KO wo & STRAAGAT Rien — not & HOOK — ~~ nen Reena PENIS ‘ > . PG. FT F. ater semeat wit: 7 ~F 2 rn aes ScHmeuinGs STANCE io, MORE CRTAOPO? THAT : DENOCSEN > —— COCKED “RIGHE Any EXTENVED VET... -; WE WEAVES Hite HEAD” LiKe PEMPOEY=- ate S santa 4 , y |Schmeling Asks Aid | Of German Embassy In Managerial Tangle WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Although the battles of outstanding -heavyweight contenders and their managers have long been fought in the courts, it remained for Max Schmeling, German prizefighter, to — cov wW OMS be - = | hf Name. E.G. ¥.T Cingham, r. f. 0 Weintraub, 1. f. 0 Bassman, 1. f. . 1 OCuntz, ©. ...60- % Higgins, r. g. .. 0 a rer ae | Yourtee, l. g. .. 1 Totals ...... 6 21 Summary: Score at end of half -~~Roosevelt 20, Central 9. Time of periods—8 minutes. Officals— Referee, Smith; umpire Kamp. SOLDAN (29). -F.G F.T. Levy, rf ..seee & Gelber, If. eee 2 ——— © 2 Loucaweat —=looanwenme o | wooczroc os | ecocw cts Are DACK DEMTSEY F. Pts a previous meeting with the Jew- ish heavyweight; but it was not the type of victory one expected of a champion. In other fights with men of light-heavyweight poundage, hejd since Tommy gained the cham- pionship, Loughran has not shown impressive power. He has either been unable to win like a “oo & wKesocnh OS TRIM CENTRAL ‘COLUMN | VICTOR OVE ) til of tennis and who, in a major degree, is responsible for its By Glen McDonald, rolling we question if the nation- Concordia Seminary’s b> al and the various district asso- ps ington Linversity Field rise to fame and throughout the final score was 31 to 2. period when he carried Ameri- Schmidt came back William, like all of us, has de- second half to win tha veloped an error or two in his : Dau came back with a long teen than that, netiner more ner | for Concordia: Wilsom Mr. Johnson’s major by sinking a free throw, ~ waa wns 9 : Schmidt and Wetzel sas in the course of his f directly and indirect the visitors that pushed jimmy him into the heavy- | within one point of the & . weight circle, has not made the ing of women fans who, | Decause of the drunkeness goal from the sidecourt | 5 Tuesday night Tommy was on | the score 11 to 8. the floor, knocked there by a Htfold since he took of! Indians coaxed the ac] For the players he ha passing poorly by thelr: his team Wians of Cés dropped in a_ field goal t their interests are sa As for his cluv owne . : -DISPATCH — , . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST 10 HOLD LEAD Copttoned Srem'Page 18, > HASKELL 1a quibble with a man who has de- pe present vogue and financial soundness. team defeated the E “ ciation coffers would be 80 well jjast night before 1000 ape upholstered. The interest which The preachers wage ca’s fame throughout the world, the wha half by the Rad pe gave this pastime an enormous: walk. box score, but without that “E” . column, individuals would no Winnio of Haskell : At that, we hope he will be as po gga Sys. ye a short, tence and thereafter, t nearly superhuman in the tennis | &'Y° cam tae é ten of struggies for the u — ” field goals in rapid suede Not So Fast, Tommy. give Concordia a 9 ta 8 lag that have made the } N, whose OMMY LOUGHRA w Scho pantie, Ju Indians Put on rd impressive appearance in his Chuvala replaced Daw is admirers would bouts that his a wey U Ted ¥ the umpires he | Haskell then got nd ssn comparative novice in the fight |in three field goals f game, Armand Emanuel. Tommy —_ they no longer talk of ther with the ecose aa gnions, or ask representall Charles of Haskell od at rete og policies tell their own stor graduates of Ban Johnson o | © | —a | “me Ooococwhe 1 w~ . voted his career to the uplifting , | a: | Z i Pe gh ae Without Tilden to start the ball ina ll played gam the centered about Tilden during his S A well pages ee a led by the scoring ace | popularity. Aes longer be human. And we credit scoring by sinking a. . Dobblestein tied the . field this year as he was wont ”. reputable beginning. son and Taylor Started | + | been ng to SS eee ni feid of rowdies, and made cordia and sank a like. | he built up their author! angles. During this fall got up and won, just as he did in ' With the sco ote * oe ee led to receive salaries | the half. ae a 8 Z oe Schmidt of Concordia” three foul goals shortly @ Bieber, 1. f. .... Corrington, c. . = OD bh | se | ows @ Ot we 3 3 eeocee © aloxwecony © | — ee we a" Summary: Score at end of half ~~ Cleveland 14, Soldan 12. Time minutes, Officials— Gaines, referee; Newsom, umpire. By Harold Tuthill. The leaders in the City High School League basketball race maintained their positions last night as Roosevelt trqunced Cen- tral, 41 to 21, om the Beaumont floor to retain first place, and Sol- dan. repulsed Cleveland, 29 to 27, on the Beaumont court, to hold the runner-up position. ‘The games, marking the opening of the second ALy. HIKE SKRME MNC as Helen Wills and Tilden HORTON SMITH, 136, LEADS PENSACOLA OPEN GOLF MEET F irst in N et Rankings cco from Page 1S, Column 1. Continued from Page 18, Column 8. data. . |sags City girl, was placed No. 2 in from writing articles or giving in-/ the national girls’ ranking lst, terviews on tennis to any newspa-| Mary Greef, brilliant Kan- Approve National Dates. were Ed Dudley of Los Angeles, winner of the recent Southern Cali- formia open, and Billie Burke of New York. Henry Cotton, London pro, and Tom Raklets of Youngs- enlist the support of the diplomatic corps to solve a similar problem. Schmeling, accompanied by Col. John B. Hammond, president of Madison Square Garden, came _ to Washington today to see the Ger- man Ambassador in an effort to secure his support in getting rid of some of the managers which are now threatening to “keep him broke.” Col. Hammond says he regards Schmeling as one of the most promising ‘fighters he has ever seen and wants to help him get his affairs straight. The German heavywelght, who, it is stated, will be a real contender after a few more fights, gained his greatest fame when he conquered Risko. He came to the United States last May and has been fof several months in his steadily improving asa fighter. He plans to sail next week for a stay home land, after which he expects to re- turn and continue his climb to the top. Schmeling declared today that he is ready to meet the “nearest to the crown” with which he can s&e- cure a fight. However, he agrees with his associates that the proper way will be to get some more ex- perience and then meet the best. The German fighter proposes to return to the United States in May and then meet O’Kelley in Boston, although it is admitted that a top- notcher of a higher order may be scheduled against him. Coff Signs as I Jack Elder Equals champion or unwilling. Loughran may be all that his friends say of him. He certainly is a shifty boy at preventing the other fellow from hitting him and at cuffing and mussing up the opposition a bit. But his right to move up into a hightr class ought to be earned by a more convincing demonstration of his championship qualities in the lower flight. Sonnenberg “Vindicated.” HE Illinois commission has “vindicated” Sonny Boy Son- nenberg’s flying tackle hold. It appears that Sonny was asked to display this new wrinkle against another wrestler. while the com- mission looked on. The commission saw nothing wrong. ‘ tle Wetzel dropped in a boost the Concordia threatened. Superior Passing Wi In the final analysis of Concordia’s superior won the game. Ted W Haskel led the scorers wi of 17 points. Schmidt of © was second with 15 poini kell was minus the 6 their star forward, who failed to make t to an ankle injury. The box score: CONCORDIA SEMINAR) Name. F.G. F.7 Dae, ef .ccsuvecs a | beginning of the nd | the score at 16-36) Schmidt scored a long bash the Preachers had was their ability to drop in free When Mr. Johnson at gctive head of the organizi did it with characteris contract that called for full offered him on his It is interesting to nec Mr. Johnson, unless it was 1 career. in fact, the for either the ministry or Johnson Made th A Catch Mr. Johnson, in laun days, laid the opening sc @assmate of Vice Presiden CHAPTER I-—HOW RA: z INTO BASEBALL. Rupprecht, rf .... @ J per or magazine, or. giving radio | Chuvala, rf ......1 8 talks on that sport, without the both i consent of the Davis Cup Commit- tee.”’ It wouldn't. A body of offi- cials that would invite an athlete to exhibit how he commits fouls, ‘in athletics and at * where I made the varsi ball nine as a catcher, I dé round, were poorly attended with a total of 70¢ persons at schools. | BOSTON, Feb. 9.—The United | States Lawn Tennis Association to- | day approved the following dates town, O., were tied for fifth at 141. Cotton expected to be one of the “money finishers,” had a 69 in the ] ALWAYS had been in Westborough Pro}. 60-Yd. Dash Mark Although Ketterer a last-minute rally to place Cleve- land in a threatening postion ,the West Enders had gathered enough points in the final half of the game to assure them of victory. The Carondelet school surprised performed | This resolution, brought up at the December meeting of the U. oe © when the Tilden case over to the association’s Amateur Executive Committee was turned tules Committee for investigation, was accepted without comment. for 1929: March $—Men's national indoor championship, New York. March 11—Women’s national! in- door championship, Longwood Cricket Club, Brookline, Maes. |} morning, and went one over par for 72 in the afternoon. Gene Sarazen of New York had 142, while Al Espinosa of Chicago }and Jimmy Martucci of Tetersboro, i Ze | June 24—National intercollegiate | | championships, Philadelphia. tied at 148. of Purchase, were Cruickshank Bobby Fe and Densmore Shute of Columbus, Clarence Coff, formerly of the | > Triple A Club, who recently re-| ; a a ah Ey the Associated Press. ~~ a turned from a golf campaign tothe/> souTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 9 West Coast, has signed as profes- sional of the Westborough Country Club, Walter Pfeffer, club manag- | er, announced yesterday. Coff will i APT. JACK C Notre Dame equaled world’s indoor record the 60-yard dash for the sev- | 2 enth tnme in his college career for Seventh Time ELDER of the ¢ | might not see one if it were committed. Naturally, Sonnenberg did not display, in illegal form, the tackle complained of. - a . Sonnenberg’s flying tackle will still be a matter for each indi- Wetzel, C seeteoseee 4 Joesting, Cc Stein, c Ferking, c Reinke (C) TB ee 0 } Wians, TS oss +eeeeue eretee 0 B..* tlular sport. : wats . ¥ é v4 + 0 ¥ eer eee Lo greater fondness for tt I also play l at Marietta College, | ent from Oberlin. ' While | was a student Tietta College, a classms ‘Charies Dawes. later Vic Gent .i the United States. by leading Soldan, 14 to 12, at the half mark, due mainly to the work| was made of the application for of Ketterer and Covington, who'sanction of an open tournament. managed to whittle down Soldan’s | in Which amateur and professional lead. Covington’s field goal and | players could compete against cach | subsequent free throw tied the!other. This application, filed by. During the session no mention | ‘Dawes was elected I visitec ‘his ‘hicago bank offic ‘Songratulated him. I ask “femethbered the origin “Hell and Maria” expressio his favorite expletive 4 he thought it had 1 yidual referee to pass on in | ' succeed Charley Held, who resigned | | | each match he takes part in. : ‘to take over the management of a | Aug. 5—National junior and | O., had 144 each, and Tommy Ar- | boys’ championships, Chicago. | mour, Washington; Herman Bar- Aug. 9—Wightman Cup tourna-| ron of Portchester, N. Y., andj) powling parlor. . ment, Longwood Cricket Club. John Dawson, Chicago amateur,; The new Westborough pro gained|{ Elder sprinted the distance in the past. that referee nappens “Aug. 12—-National doubles. cham- | turned in aggregates of 145. ‘all of his local golfing experience |? in 6 2-5 seconds. }; to be Leon Burbank, we may count at 10-all. Ketterer’'s two the Germantown Cricket Club, was) pionships, Longwood Cricket Club. The final 36 holes will be played/as a Triple A player. He is the . look for continued favorable in- | Aug. 19—National women's| tomorrow and an exhibition 18-/tongest driver in the & rie terpretations. tosses from loo she eve- tabled : as e ¢ | eyo , : | fongest driver tn the St. Louis dis- ' : ~ nga ge oy a os grr Regie orgy aa night's bean ated a | championships, Forest Hills, L. I. | hole round will be played at Val-jtrict, In the Catalina Open several ALLEY OWNERS BARRED As for the “flying tackle” reste aeae na : : agi | > sxec 1 . e Committee, and | Sept. 7—National men’s cham-| paraiso Monday, when the golfers iweeks ago he turned in a score of FROM STEIN’S Cl AS shown in the wrestling pictures, yce tallied for Soldan. i though officers said it could be | jionships. F naval seaplanes, to compete. They, rounds. T | barred for butting and for fail - . | Se ; st ~ 1s . OT ”) *- : - ~ ; as M Basket will return the same way. | Joe Coff, a brother, will be his Following the lead taken by! Ure to resume wrestling in the uny Charles C. Peterson in promoting vengeance to start the third pe- | gates was that it was much too rad- . , ~n | , ordi ¢ | riod when Gelber and Levy each | ical a step for the U. S. L. T. A. io Those turning in less than 150 | assistant at W estborough. miaeie Of the ric, ORem Tne ae ; a a | red from the field and Soldan take at this time. today as he and his mates de- ¢ feated Inciana University, to 39, in a dual track meet. ~" — i i i i i i i i i i i And if, as in a majority of cases >. Winnie, fac eeeere 9 ‘ 3 Washburn, if eee Fh B . Murphy, If ....0. 0 © Charlies © .ce:seee Sst fon Powless, © ...++55 32 © h, but could not recall Woolworth, rg ... @ @ | and so I reminded eee 1. os nn in this way: : “ee wr? HILE at Marietta I the home of a Mra. B for the first 36 holes were: forced his’ opponent outside of — ania’ fridays? apne eis hyiee Se Ge Es ‘ ramsaptic ies.” DR aati Saat tive sghesan bas 2. led throughout game. Levy's two field goals in the final period gave Soldan the neces- sary margin to win. It was in this period that Ketterer sank two field g0als and two free throws. the final charity shot coming just be- fore the end of the contest. When Vogel and Bailey opened the Roosevelt-Central game with field goals there was little doubt existing in the spectators’ minds as to the final outcome of the game, since the Rough Riders had little difficulty in solving Central's ragged defense. 3 Central never managed to pull close enough to Roosevelt to pro- |. vide interest to the handful of fans that witnessed the contest. The shooting of Capt. Charlie Bailey again was a feature, and the Rough Rider added 16 points to his total for the season. Central Team Play Weak. While Roosevek found it easy to score on Central's basket, the losers rimmed many shots that could be called “bad breaks,” but Central lacked the co-ordinated teamwork that is necessary to get near enough to opponents’ baskets to count “set-ups.” From the Roosevelt standpoint, @ pleasing feature of the game was the ability of Doran and Vogel to help Bailey in running up the score for the Rough Riders, Here- tofore Bailey had been depended upon to do almost all the shooting for Roosevelt. - The Standings. Won. Lost. *#eeneee t! Pet. 1.000 ~500 .509 Roosevelt BolGan ..sscrsrse 4 1 Beaumont ....... 2 ? CPOE s ce bcdare 3 4 200 Cleveland ..6ics. 6 5 . 000 ee ee Godfrey to Box Renault. nae te the Poat-Tienatch. W YORK, Feb. 9. — George , Negro the rest of the! heavyweight of MEN’S RANKINGS, , 1—William T. Tilden II, Phila- delphia. 2—Francis T. Rochelle, N. Y. 3—George M. Lott Jdr., Chi- Turner, New cago. 4—John F. Hennessey, In- dianapolis, Ind. 5&—Wilmer Allison, Tex. 6—John Van KHyn, N. J. j—Frederic burg, Pa. | 8—John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal. 9—Julius Seligson, New York. ¢10—Frank X. Shields, New Mercur, Harris- “York. WOMEN’S RANKINGS. i—Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal. 2—Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal. 3—Edith Cross, San Francisco. 4—Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York. | 5—Mrs. T. C. Bundr, Francisco. ' 6—Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass, 7—Marjorie K. Gladman, Los Angeles. S—Mrs. L. A. Harper, Francisco, 9—Mrs. A, H. Chapin, Spring- field, Mass. 10—Mrs. J. D. Cobierre, South- boro, Mass. San San Three St. Louis tennis players | were named in the national rank- ing list. Warren Davis, St. Louis district boy champion, was named No. $ in the national boys’ singles, while Juntor Boehmer, St. Louis district junior star, was given No, 14 fn the national ranking. Hyman Junior singles Adier, Forest ¥ Park player, was awarded No. 5 tn the national boys’ doubles list. his partner being W. L. Rothschild of New Rochelle, N. Y. Harris Cog- geshal, Des Moines star and Mis. sourl Valley intercoliegiate cham- pion, was named No. 14 tn the men’s national singles ranking, Wray Brown, St. Louts player, was dai ranked owing to insufficient Teams in Title ‘Games Wednesday Two group championships are at | stake in a three-cornered basket- | ball carnival to be offered by the; Municipal League at Sherman Park Community Center evening. ordinarily be contested On Tues- day night, league officials have transferred it to Wednesday to make a more interesting program. In the first game of the evening, the Master Plumbers will oppose the Wagners; in the second game, starting at 8:30 o'clock, the Shells | meet the Wagners, and in the third game, starting at 9:30 o'clock, the Bly Moss and Los Angeles teams battle for the Wednesday Night Open Group championship. sly Moss and the Los Angeles teams are tied for the lead in their group. The Shells lead in the Tuesday Industrial division by two points. If the Wagners win, the two will be tied for the championship and a play-off made necessary. An admission charge of 25 cents will be made. Additional seats wil! be erected on the. floor. HIGH SCHOOL FIVES RESUME SCHEDULES IN CONFERENCE RACE , ; After a lay-off of more than a; Illinois High | week, Southwestern School Conference basketball teams will swing back into action | Fames. Tuesday night with three They are Collinsville, at Wood Riv- er; Alton, at East St. Lovis, and Granite City, at Bdwardevilie. The champion Kahoks of Col- linaville face another test in the strong Wood River team more con- fident since Granite City handed the Kahoks a setback just prior to the lull in the league's schedule. On Friday night the teams will have another interesting round ‘of Play with Belleville at Collinsville. Edwardsville at Alton, and East St. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., 68-68 —136. William Mehlhorn, New York, | 66-72—138. Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, 70-70— 1406. William Burke, New York, 69-71 ,—140~ Wednesday | | 69-72——-141. Whereas the final game between | the Shel) and Wagner teams would | Henry Cotton, London, Eng., Tom Raklets, 71-70—141., Gene Sarazen, New York, 74-68 —142., Al Espinosa, 143. Jim Martuccl, Teterboro, N. 72-71—143. Bobby Cruickshanks, New York, 74-70—144, Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., 69-75—144. Tommy 72-73—145. Herman Barron, Portchester, N. Y., 75-70—145. *John Dawson, Chicago, —145. Craig Wood, Newark, N. J. 74—146. Tony Manero, New York, —l 47. Henry Ciuci, 74-738—147. Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ga., 693- T9—148. Charles Rice, Summitt, N. J., 73. Youngstown, O., 71-72— Chicago, J., Armour, Washington, Stratford, Conn.., 73—~—148, George Christ, 71-78—149, Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.. 73-1 6-—149. *Don Armstrong 75-74—149, *Amateurs. CLEVELAND STAR WINS Davenport, Fila. Aurora, Lil., HORSE SHOE TOURNEY | ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Feb. 9. Blair Nunamaker of Cleveland, O.. won the nationa) horseshoe pitch- | ing championship here today by | finishing the round-robin tourna- ment with a total of 14 victories and one defeat. Bert Duryee, Kan- sas State champion, w was the only one to defeat Nunamaker, fin- ished second in the tournament with 13 victories and two defeats. | SUNDAY SCHOOL FIVES PLAY ELIMINATIONS The St. Louis Sunday Schoo Athletic Association Basketball League will start elimination games for the city championship Monday night at Battery A Armory. The past season has been one of the most successfu] in the history of the association, with a total] of over 40 teams entered, divided intu midget, junior and senior groups The North Side division has been holding forth at the North Side Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Mr. George Wulfmeyer. The downtown M. Cc. @. under the direction of R. W. Foster, has used the Centenary Church gym (for its games while the West End divi- sion, under C. A. Neaviles, has made its headquarters at Battery A. Three games will be played Mon- day. The first game starts at 7:45 p m. and will be between the Third United Presbyterian Juniors— and the Church of the Ascension Jun. iors. Oak Hill Presbyterian Seniors will oppose the Third United Pres. byterian Seniors in the second game at 8:30. The Grace Presby terian Seniors and the Kingshigh- way Presbyterian Seniors wil) fur- nish the competition in the night cap at 9:15. The second and third will be plared Feb. 1S at Battery A. rounds ! —— RYERSON AND PALMER IN FLORIDA FINAL MIAMI, Fia.. Feb. _—), 14 and Feb. | his recent classic, Otto #tein Jr., manager of the Washincton bowl- ing alleys, has announced that all alley owners and alley employes will be barred from his second an- nual A. B, C, classic, which will be rolled at the downtown drives on Saturday and Sunday, March 2 ang 3. After consulting with numerous local pinsters on the subject, Stein Came to the conclusion that the majority were in favor of outsiders only and the classic will be gov- erned accordingly. The classic, which consists of eight games across eight alleys, is staged for the express purpose each Season of giving the local bowlers an opportunity to tune Dp for the American Bowling Congress tour- nament under actual A. B. C. con- ditions, the alleys being especially planned for the event and new pins furnished each squad. Earl Fiedler, a young pinster comparatively unknown at = that time, surprised the local bowling world last season by capiuring the feature prize of the classic from the city’s best, with an eight-game score of 1709 pins. Fiedler. a member of the Fothergill Decora. tors club this season, gained a well deserved victory, rolling steady pins. Pat Spencer of the Hug Trucks finished second, while George Fothergill captured third Place, Entries for the event will be received at the Washington starting tomorrow. HOW CAGES EIGHT FIELD GOALS, ILLINOIS BEATS CHICAGO, 33-29 ; Dy the Associated Prese : | CHICAGO, Fen. 9.—With its «fn. | . Ky-| sive forward, Johnny How. ripping | erson, Cooperstown, N. Y.. strode; through for eight field goals and into the finals of the annual Miam! | eaging three free throws, Illinois | Bilimore invitation golf tournament’ handed Chicago Its seventh straight today when he defeated Maurice! Big Feeney, Indianapolis star, his semi- final opponent, 3 and 1. Ryerson will meet T. W. Palmer of Miami tomorrow in the 36-hole final match of the tourney. Palmer today defeated Tom Higgins, Chi- cago golfer, by a decisive 6 and 3 score. Ten baskethall defeat tonight, 33 to 29. The game was a battle all the way and only the spectacular floor work and shooting of How, who repeatedly drew Chicago's defense out of position, saved the game for the Illini. A capacity crowd of the ropes. — - That “Flying Tackle.” OVIES of Lewis’ bout show Sonnenberg ramming Big Ed in the midsection with his head, while the latter was endeavoring to get back into the ring. If that is Sonnenberge'’s way of tackling he should not only be stopped from doing it on the mat but he would be fired from a football field by any coach. Foot- ball tacklers may give the shoul- der to an opponent as they tackle him, but surely don’t plant their heads in the pit of the runner's stomach. - . 3 It might be a good thing for wrestling if a national meeting of state commissions agreed on a new set of rules and legal holds, so that referees everywhere might have a standard interpre- tation for each condition likely to arise. ; A Long, Lene Trail. OLD CASH PYLE Is game to “stand a tap.” In fact, he says. he was tapped for about $60,000 on the transcontinental “derby” which he successfully put across last year—a promo- tion feat of mean quality. Pyle is going to run derby No. 2. this year, but will head it west from New York, with Los Angeles as the goal. The most interesting fact de- veloped thus far is that several leading marathon runners have announced their intention to com pete, Jole Ray, Stenroog and Ei Ouafi, the Olymple marathon champion, are among them. * 7. eo Whether trained runners have any better chance than just or- dinary plodders in such an event is doubtful. A farmer boy from Oklahoma won the event last year and it is probable that good “dogs” and farm training will just about supply the next win- A trained runner woulg have among the matters sche discussion at a meeting @ Louis University Jetic be held tomorrow evenia possible that an importamr in that connection -” according to those in ¢# with the situation. ee. St. Louis University has. of ground west of its Bigs on Oakland avenue that B given preliminary 6 eventual construction mind. However, stru not likely to be begun @& even if the board st | project. oe St. Louis University badly handicapped by ti a practice and playing Oe season, ~~ Si hire the Billigen ¢&@F games were played at @ schoo) stadium and the? tests at Spo. man’s &£ athletic depactment fs & to secure property {9 hood of the mn al Pine boulevard for spr fake, - : Gill, Cleveland out ent here on option by & ffictale of the e of the American : nounced tonight. ‘My roommate was h of Parkersburg, W Smoker who took his his blends seriously. | h spread some periqu om a piece of brown p Gresser tn the room af Was out, Mrs. Buell’s 4d entered to st wn, Not knowing periq On weeds, Maria ewe * D&@per scraps and thr | e. ' mn Leach returned m™ he was in high b he missed his periqu 7 bim | didn’t know w co had gone and s he interview Maria. * summoned and asked ' done with the perique hat sture 1 thought 48 and threw it into t ‘xplained. = a > 7 ’ Soon “Hell Maria” be = Pus by-word. Mr. Dat ‘Unto himeeit and tn its c of “Hell and Maria.” ' notable public o ff fintshea at Mastotts “g induces me to gx ol a

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S* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 z ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BAN JOHNSON’S STORY OF HIS BASEBALL INDER OF AMERICAN LEAGUE BYRON BANCROFT JOHNSON S OF EXPANSION DAYS AND ret OF HIS BREAK WITH COMISKEY BAN JOHNSON’S OWN STORY, Substantially as told by him in interviews ex- jing over a period of a year, reported steno- gray pphically in many instances, and compiled in the at form By John E. Wray and J. Rey Stockton. ht, 1929, by the Pulitzer Pub. Co., the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) =~ aq * 3 , oe a x aos a os hehe age . og a } es et : : ~ a a soy "3 a . a ee ™ Bsc” os z a. ve me a M2 ‘7 AicDonald. nary’s bask > Haskell In 1006 spectators | a ime at the Wash. © Field oe ‘The | l to wise nd in he Red Skins but ~ ng ace Cc. WwW. ack @Guring wae n the game in a7 CAREER’ What Ban Johnson Will Tell in ___ Other Chapters of His Story AN JOHNSON, in the story of his baseball career, to be pub- lished exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, will tell tomorrow of « the creation of the National Commission, which came into - being when peace was declared between the National and Amerti- can leagues, and how the National Agreement was written by two | ) country against its enemies aj think it bad form for us to -on- St. Louis newspaper men. In later chapters he will treat the following subjects: tinue our schedule. We are not - helping the cause atin lahan, another outfielder, also was | under suspension at the time. Prior www 2 immediately suspended him. Cal- | iF ) j to looking over my reports I had i) Sent a messenger to Comiskey with | ? several fine bass and the notifica-| ; tion of Holmes’ suspension reached : ; Comiskey shortly after he had re- i | ceived the fish. ; “I wonder if Ban expects me to | | play the bags in left field?’’ Com-| iskey asked. | That, too, was a good joke, and | |] appreciated it as such when it | was told to me. | As I previously explained, the ,} incident which in my opiniwn | caused the breach between Com-| pose and myself was a dccision | f | | Who conceived the iden of throwing the 1919 world series. | Who raised and paid the money and who got the money, i} How much Rothstein made om wagers and who fest ; ? 5 by the National Commission. a fair | decision, ‘ut one which be was not sportsman enougr to accept. | refer to the decision in che case of | | 4 %. aie oe > a ® big bets. Rothstein's story, personally told to Johnson. ~., How Johason built up the evidence. Pe The Big Fight for George Sisler. The Inside of the Mays Case. From Commission to Commissioner and Why. The One World Series Johnson failed to attend and why he refused. The greatest players Johnson ever saw—his All Star American League team, The ‘eccentric Rube Waddell. Baseball's strangest scandal—two big stars and a bat- ting race, s . i “4, hy Pitcher Quinn. ° « A > Se Pay ~~ iad errs p HEN Byron Bancroft Johnson closed the roll-top desk from Y erbich he had for more than a quarter of a century dominated the American League and, to some extent, the baseball world, it 4 the end of the most notable career in the history of — The Quinn Case. ONDITIONS _ throughout Ccounts were abnormal | member the nation was at war. /and because of that war, baseball | was not prospering and the Pacific | Coast League closed its gates early. Quinn was a member of the Ver- non club and along with other players was told he was free to go | out and get himself a job. Comiskey. desiring to r © ¢, 4 4 ~™ e. TS ee ah 4 = -~ ALY . ~ a ‘kell opened the Lee | iS uw tree throw - with a long shat Wilson ‘¢f the i a short shot to @ wr, Johnson’s major league adventure began with a battle for | -e and thereafter, through his tenure of office, became a se- of struggles for the uplift of a game that had a lowly and not | qo reputable beginning. | {p the course of his fights for cleansing and improving the pas- directly and indirectly he accomplished many of the improve- we * gee a m er ? e a tiy he oe x ae Ti a a he. oe em . y hee fetzel sank three pid succession tg 4 3 obtain 9 to 3 ical. Wii. made the game safe for the fans. Quinn's services, consulted with Con wees great championship ¢ > son, a . . «seals others cleaned the grand stand and the playin is Mr. Herrmann, ce pense + entra P pushed chen to § For the pudiic, g 3 National Commission and was The “Angel” of the American League, of the lead. ‘mid of rowdies, and made it possible to build up the present follow- es told that he was free to negotiate The greatest world series upset, n War Dance, of women fans who, in former times, feared to attend a game ¥ S4 direct with the player. The Speaker-Cobb affair. ~ ae — fs ed Dau for Con. FF } Sensational fielg F* decourt to make § - Ted Wilson of At the same time the presid*nt of the Los Angeles club wired to the commission that Los Angeles and Vernon, tied for first place, had Leen ordered by the league dl- | rectors to play a series to settle the question of supremacy for tl! he| season. He maintained in his tcle- gram that with arch a series in | prospect and until the series nad | been completed and the team: 1iis- banded the owners would retain | the right to dispose of ‘heir play- ers as they _ He % : Game Safe for Umpires. y Bee ) te _ For the umpires he made the playing field safe from assault, agian Xi 4 puilt up their authority and increased their wages more than this rally, oa “Pidigntfold since be took office. © Preachers into § for the players he has so safeguarded their interests that today their assortment | t spo jonger talk of themseives as “chattels” or of forming players’ ey to 11 j or ask representation in the councils of baseball, but are sat- s of Pieper, WMstied to receive salaries many Umes those of other days, confident their interests are safeguarded. As for his clu» owners, the fortunes he has built through his Roa! oe nme 5 } ) 5 ; / , : chairman of the 5 } , annnounnneninaancinnnpintinnetitiaaiie res history made the nggotiations tory made the nygotiations with country against its enemita 1 the club the proper procedure and that is what swayed the commis- sion in awarding Quinn to New ‘York. The very fabric of baseball progress and continued prosperity is woven around the fundamenta! | idea of protecting the club‘s rights ss tt > & "lower field goal, but ]l scored a basket a 16-13 lead at ‘oncordia shortly after the - gpecond half toe at 16-16. After long basket and n a short shot te red was never do. However, the Yankees’ rights also had to be considered and had Mr. Herrmann known that two clubs were endeavoring at the same time to secure the contract of Quinn, that advice to Comiskey undoubtedly would have been qualified, The rights of both clubs were carefully we'ghed and the commis- sion decided in favor of the New York team. A decision the other way would have warranted a pro- test of unfairness from the New York club, which acted along the lines of procedure prescribed by baseball law. The decision was bound to g0 against one of the clubs and it happened that the decision was adverse to Comiskey, who did not accept it gracefully. After that Comiskey never spuke to me and the breach has never been patched up. He has denied that this was the cause of the break in friendly re- lations and has said that 49 dls- agreed with me and was opposed to my policies in previous league mat- ters. directors at Cleveland and in our session at the Hollenden Hotel, I told the directors that 1 thought League ought to close its gates. “Our country is engaged in a great war,” I pointed out. “Young men are being drafted and are going voluntarily to defer@ the : to close our gates voluntarily, to release our man power for more helpful pursuits.” But Comiskey, Clark Griffith and Harry Frazee of Boston were was no time for play, with the life of the nation at stake, but he was not present at the meeting. I was very much incensed at opposition to the uel Gompers, the labor was very close to the tion. Gompers called my proposition before He plained that we wanted to how the President feit about bal] continuing during the of the war. granted an audience attentively. ment. Then tater partment time to overcome the harm that was done by the unwise decision of the board of directors at that Cleveland meeting. Perhaps that is what Comiskey means when be says he was op- posed to my policies prior to the clubs involved. The commission report of that case will show the fairness of the decision. while the wisdom of my advice to close the gates of the American League éur- . ing the war, was vindicated by subsequent developments _- = - rt be exciaimed, and hence-| ment of the American League—de- 2 and forever Johnnie Leach tails of which wil] be told later. known to his comrades < pared to give up my baseball! posi- | tion and return to the newspaper | profession. But on the eve of the. league meeting. where I pianned to. 'tender my resignation. | heard that | Story of the Blank Shells. Neither incident had any tm. | portance, though I will recite both | here, for the sake of the record. tthe ick CHAPTER f—ENTER CHARLES became a' by-word. ofr. Dawes took | COMISKEY. Aine and in its corrupted of “Hell and Maria.” used it hotable public occasions ed at Marietta and my induced me to go to taw *@ Cincinnati, It wasn’t iiedees I had an oppor- sane ? to age @ position on the« oe azette. a newspaper | ‘edited and dominated by Mu- | . One of the men of his day. jin the Sport Field. great HESITATE to enter upon this chapter of my story of baseball, but so much has been said ‘cout my relations with the owner of the | Chicago White Sox and so many misstatements have been made about the things that caused our differences, it to the record to go through with this part of my narrative, It was while 1 was working as a newspaper reporter, baseba!l!] for the Cincinnati Com- mercial Gazette, that | met Comts- that I believe 1 owe | covering | i Brush was | me, | from the league. That settled paring the skids for me, | decided | to make a fight of it and I was 'good tor many more years. Comiskey did not prosper at St. Paul. | proposition. Comiskey’s next move was when | the American League invaded Chi- 'cago and [ had the pieasure making the arrangements With of campaigning against | massing his forces to oust me it. | |When I learned that he was pre-' The first year was not 60’ i bad but after that it was a losing ger agent of the Wisconsin Central. telephone one day and instructed ge THOMPSON, passen- | Mrs. Johnson to hide al] my shot- | cun shells, as they were going to play a joke on me IT had been in New York when the hunting trip had been planned and when the time drew near it appeared that I | ‘would be unable to go with them. But called my home by | at the last minute [I arranged | my affairs. The day that Thomp- | (son called my home I hurried out | PT “RE i »3 ‘Map Dlenty of experience in Orial assignments, many ! directly under the sup- ' of Mr. Halstead himself 1 | of voting age when I — assignments on Were featured Some E these brousi mein contact with G@ and ! was early to hard men and hard © ae through this experience. father wanted me to quit there in the afternoon and hastily | hd PENNANT WINNERS OF 1900. Dillard, Isbell, Denzer, Patterson. Middle MISKEY, Shearon, Sugten, Wood. ¥ @ 3 tree a3 key. then the slender player-man- | the Nation: League Commit‘ee. 1.0124 my things | ager of the Cincinnati team. I | for our peaceful entry there. | There were a few stray shells in| had become intensely interested tn | . . my hunting jacket and | made a! baseball, as part of my newspaper Finds Backing for Comiskey. | mental Xr ae I would have to | work and it happened that I was) INTERESTED financial back- | purchase some more. When I met! campaigning against the policies of | ers for Comiskey, to whom the Comiskey at the station I told him | John T. Brush, the owner of the | St. Paul franchise had been a/|] was about out of shells and | Indianapolis and Cincinnat! clubs | costly venture. Comiskey was vir- | | would have to purchase some. But However, 1 saw the good points|tually without funds when he | he told me not to bother. that of Comiskey, as first baseman and | moved into Chicago. where he was| Thompson had made all prepara- manager and-my hostility toward ‘destined to make his fortune as' tions and had a supply of shelis'

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uluth — W Merrill, Bergl; Bt. : Cameron, Powley, | alfe. scoring—) mm Mitchell, 19:59, cinson, = m \inutes, Mitchell — Penalty— ; 10:05, 14:20. minutes, scoring—M 9. Hill from Met J Penalties | en, Jamieson, each — ams 19%. 17 *- s 10 15 wart, McGoogan. hockey fans were F arden last night es” yers went down to , , 8 to 1, before the in the first of @ And the 250 gat > ® games scheduled in the ee periois despite showing of the the fans stay to a. Sht third period even coxuls behind Seite when a goal | é Viyers had # d the Bliowed that they + with seat covers} es at the Winter he ucovereld), = when Uncoveres),' i tes eit} ope: the tournament and | dian girl led a field of five women | test for nearty 30 | the first squad of eight teams will | skaters. >» ice wes cleared, ition raust have for a tcw Liiruies scor®d their one en billy Till took calfe and sent the r. But the Hor- - eighth a moment ams got into the ght to the mouth net and banged 1 Anderson. Stone Wall. in the Flvers’ net = 4 hat he has a sore” ivy ‘us struck in theg by stick in a gan } lycrs' helpless as ist hirn for score it wseeined§ that 2 sending him in- en Billy Vaughn, s on hand. Ked d from the Min- s recalled by the reity > — 1 had a fine {ime y nse scoring th credited with. a8” Wiliams and @ untei twice white ge Duluth © - > other +) TImediately. yk the jead in the T hey scored twice, — e second session & zoals and scored @ session while the gy o count but once. ne of the escrics ‘© Monday night. | SCORES | 3 LEAGUE burg 1. ms f, SSOCLATION mis 1. lence 0. Newark 0. pur we Are F avorites j s on the winte®.7 - the Kentuck? = froth mane 1 Tom heart’? = jHiows: DERBY. t $ to 1. n, Twink 18 to 1. vast and Ver j recland, Beacon | hadow, Cur as fANDICAT. Bn l. og crystal Golden Trint?: uri, 15 10 #0 is a 7 to 4 ick Sharkey boaing bout | bruary 27. Goal S judges— 1 ~~ loses of several ‘ nortucra | Bos lil Flyers returned § Boston. 6. — x father, and : if op re Ss io ee : eee - “ & - PAGE 5S C UP GAMES Zone Defense is Effective On Narrow Basket Courts Herewith is the forty-sizth of a series of instructive articles on basketball, written for the Post- Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assistant coach at Washington University. Others will follow. By C. O. BENSON Staff. 46—ZONE DEFENSE HE zone defense is very Tvoputer with high schoo! teams. However, there is a noticeable trend away from it. This system is very effective on & narrow floor. This style divides the Gefen- sive half of the floor into areas. Three equal areas across the floor for the forwards and cen- ter and two dijrectly behind for the guards. All] the men line up in the edge of the areas. The idea is to play the ball more than the man. As the offense penetrates, the defense retreats to the extent of their area. The players do not leave their area. Each defensive man must advance to the edge of the area a dry, carpet-like. field to | - John Marre’s' ‘Tabler team looks) succeeding with every The addition of Jimmy No- | at fullback, traded from the ‘petious problem in the backfield. | Weisier added to the halfback di- 'yidion the Tablers are in position te give the strorgtest teams in the | West a battle. fhe Weilstons op- the Tablers to4ey. P: mo The first game (today will start & o'clock. “Wens of Municipal League players | "will attend since there are no public parks. Their elimination rounds, ' g@art next Sunday. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS | BOWLING TOURNAMENT TO OPEN FEBRUARY 16 Loretta Southern | teacher, “Minois Bowling Tournament will} women’ s speed skating champion- | ¥ t The Seventh Annua. i aenaions. has solved a very a | "Now, with Raphael Tracy and John | nearest the ball. The disadvantages of this at- tack are as follows: At times three or four defensive nen are in action against two or three offehsive men. This causes the defense to be open for a trailer. Usually the zone defense re- treats too far. It is difficult to teach. The star cannot be cov- ered by one man. On a wide court this defense is not so ef- Of the Washington U. Coaching : 1-CENTER 2- FORWARD 5- FORWARD 4-GUARD 5- GUARD ORIBOLE fective for the areas are too large. However, the zone defense has some strength. All players are alert to intercept passes. The meén are in an excellent position for a fast break. This defense conserves the energy of the players. The zone style is very effec- tive, but one weak player wan ruin the whole system. Next—The Checking Defense. Women’s Skating ROLAND AND it is expected that large delega- | Races Marred by Many Protests fy the Associated Press. KAYOE VICTORIES DETROIT, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Leila) ' Brooks Potter of Toronto and Miss. Neitzel, Detroit rival claimants to on the St. Clair Recreation ship of the world, met in the first | of a series of events here today, on Feb. 16. | Judge Grodski, president of the. but without decisive result, except | school | “Rea” the ‘added zest to the professional hox- Bt Louis Tenpin Bowling Associa-| that in the point scoring the Cana-| ‘te from the Grotto St | Toul, foliowed by a “from the Knights of | Iaague, East St. Louis. The Grot- | te band will be on the fob. league, cight “the American Bowling | teams | Columbus! rjya} claimants together was the| A series of protests’ |'marked the women’s events. The first event to bring the two) 220-yard dash which had to be run | three times before it was allowed | The tournament is sanctioned by | to stand, and resulted in a victory | and will run three week-ends. On /troeit, with Miss Neitzel second and | | Mequest the closing date for entries | Mrs. Potter third. Miss Brady's has been changed to Feb. 11 mid- | time was 224-5 seconds. night to enable some of the St. teams to enter that had over- | 220 In the first attempt to run the Mrs. Potter protested that Miss “Woked the closing date for entries , escent had pushed her on the first | E wioners in each event 5 ith money prizes. Parlor, East St. | 7172, at the Recreation 9A Missouri ‘avenue, RIVERS AND STEADMAN SOUGHT FOR BOUT IN BELLEVILLE, MARCH 5 Matchmaker Albert Baldus of om George Hillgard American Le- eg of Belleville has secured Ay, March 5. as the date for ne show from the Ulinois mate Athletic Commission. Efforts | Paul | two-mile race in man and.Joey Rivers for the | seconds. hg made to secure pwmure of the Turner ah y a Hall pro- gold medals will be given the} ¢yurn. together | brady claimed by one of the contestants. _ Prospective entrants should com- | unicate with Tom Hefton, EAst | quarter mile event in 2:31 4-5, after drew following a In the second attempt, Miss. she had been Mrs. Potter easily won the three- | Miss Neitzel and Miss Brady with- Congress | for Miss Rose Marie Brady of De-' pushed | fall collision. Mar- | ;garet Kennedy of St. Paul finished | ‘second and and Elizabeth Blais- i dell of Cleveland, Potter and Miss Neitzel will | third. Mrs. meet in three races Sunday noon. Under the point eystem o scoring Mrs. Potter was given 40; Miss Brady 39, Miss Neitzel after- - - | years, i 8) | Miss Kennedy 20 and Miss Biaisdell | te of | 10. In the men’s events, Walter | Nordstrum of Minneapolis won the, 6 minutes 6 1-5 was second, and Fred Wettlaufer Detroit, third. a ee % Be ad Sel ic Benny Base. Title Contender, Is a Native of Russia = mo ~ om a a Louis ae fans who have had an opportunity to watch weany Bass, the Philadelphia featherweight boxer in two sensational 8 here recently, are almost unanimous in predicting that he will be Bett world’s champion at 126 pounds, if the present titleholder will It is not generally known, however, him a chance at the crown. Bass is a transplanted American. b he has lived two-thirds of his life in this country. : ié * a ; : I emember litt?e about my life 5 essia,” said Benny here a few 850. “I was 8 years old when who had goneto Amer- stveral years earlier, sent for 1 went directly to Philadel- and have made my home ever since, a matter of 16 Tam a naturalized Ameri- 3 “Tea, Bass is my real family And Benjamin is my first | . ny people who know ets born a Russian Jew ask T haren’t some kind of a : ne On my real name. Deen Bass fs a!) there is to it.” om y ts the second oldest of children. He has two broth- 8nd four sisters. One of the He is a Russian by birth, will again appear in the Coliseum | ring here. His opponent will be Davie Abad, the Panama boy who lasted 10 rounds with Bass at Phil- adelphia about a month ago. Bass has expressed a desire to add Abad ' to his list of knockout vicitims. | | Knost Vs. Pivae, Feb. 18. Dave Knost and Tom Pivac, local heavyweight maulers, have been signed by Matchmaker Jack Tip- | nett to battle 10 rounds for city | championship honors tn one of the TS attempted a boxing career | . it while still an ama- F patvrs Instill, Confidence. a ®aid that his quick knock- ’ *8 over Joe Rivers and man and the force of his as es S0 elusive a tar- *nry Lenard have con- ee that he can knock out a terrelsh it in the world, I would Uke now ‘is a With Andre Routis, “™~28n who holds the title. ‘ete; the | IT i | cessive | doned the National A. A. U. | heavyweight title last winter to en- ; ' an make the weight limit Pounds any time I want.’ bo abhorrence for train- Was a time, about. two So, when the trainer ©* COaz him into a gymna- a for a game of handball, ne be works voluntarily and | the night of Feb, 26, Bass | feature attractions of a New Coli- 'geum fistic card Tippett is arranc- ing for Monday night, Feb. 158. Negotiations for the bout were con- cluded ‘by the Stockham Post matchmaker yesterday. Knost has chalked up six suc- victories since he aban- junior professional competition, knocking out Rocco Stramagiia. Sandy Moore, Jim St. Claire and Battling Johnson and earning pop- viar decisions over Charley Pond and Arthur ‘Sailor’ Maley. Knost will weigh about Pr aeeoere Illinois Swimmers Win. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Feb. 9.—The University of Llinois swimming team defeated Purdue, 49 to 22, is a dual meet today. The Iiliné won four firsts, two relay events a e cig ar with the§ fe es Ges fe ii ie re Pi a we ot es ay eit ee We Ge fe ide ue Wy Lip BR IZE and taste tell you that Wm. Penn is the biggest Goop 5-cent cigar .. . The long ash proves it the Filler cigar... 5-cent Long Foil wrapped ... Fresh ...Safein your pocket. if Jong ash

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. . es c ‘ ~ a . ay b “WiOrAILn Re | a + LNS BPAeTeNicoaTC: OKNING. FEBRUARY lu, lyvg SL .UUia rusi-ws , |; | ' : | | Troutt, featherweight, of the Mo- | : : _many amateurs figure that all a0 | deep center. That leaves left field | Practice, and practice alone wil = nota Terry, featucr- : | ' | torbus A. C.; Edgar . ad : |, outfielder has to do is go out there | wide open. . ido it! per e Ibert “Pewee” Terry. ' a 3 | d chase flies. But the real out-| | And ff a man tsn't willing to | Weight, and Gi : the Flori! . ae and ch . te | | st : ' flyweight, representing Se Fw ters | fielder studies the hitters as close- Left Fielder Got Left. |Practice hard and long, he had | aectaen “¢ “4 | ; = ly as does the pitcher.” They shift | B vesticuiar dar | saw Joniio- | better » | workin But these rules are not | turned first base. So were the fans; meet in a bantamweight special | Coliseum on the night of March §.| New champions will also be! : 1 ; wrere chased out to the gardens. ' ‘ ees and the gocd outfielder | and the rest of the Cleveland ciub on Wednesday night's program of | according to tnformation received | crowned this vear in the bantam, events were an Ring Lardner or one of the base-)a big. part in the development ee never sticks too close to such rules. | It was a lot funnier to see than it/ amateur boxin contests at the; by Harry A. Riddick, chairman of | and lightweight classes as a result | pen = Ball humorists once wrote a wise | asedail. tRelders today have to He views the hitter as an individual | was to tell about, and TI got laugh-/! South Side arena. according tO 4M | the District Registration Commit- |of the graduation of Joe Ghnouly | iintets echeduled te erack about that same thing. “They | ane Cees “> cr|and studies his individual style, ing so hard that instead of reach-, announcement last night from tee. ‘and Jake Graswick to professional | | + oni it left field,” he wrote. “be- have a lot of ability, if ety expect | knowing that two men who hit in ling third base I only got to second Matchmaker Willie Miller. Both | Ninety-two fighters participated | company. Indications are that Al Pee pers Pome hey fill all .| to hold their jobs 4|much the same fashion may stil] | I've seen outfielders crossed up a boxers are rated among the lead-!in the Wichita tourney, which at- Stillman, the middleweight title- | S*@*ers wi se i als | They've got to have — 20 | hit to opposite fields we |lot in my day, but I never saw one |ing local ‘contenders for District! tracted the leading amateur scrap- | holder, will also enter the pro field | Contestants, incl ' 7” ulcsz e* =s PPYUSILS 240 . ' ” - ” alld s ; : . | - ae . ; . i , oe x , More than any other piaye! ane a itters. of pss Py RS ‘ow | that time—and how he ran, trying! Quirk has chalked up three suc- every division from the flyweight | oh an ockey players theres anyone = | ™ st have the ability to trying to cross up outfielders. Now : 4 : ; mc ink. The jidges ; left they send | club, ied ps pi ee hard-hit balliand then they a away with it | to get back into left field and grab / cessive victories over Johnny To- _to the heavyweight class. the GROTTO TEAMS OPEN | oes ™ mis » ‘judge the flight of a “ee oe. ee ee. ae ae See 4 |that ball! | Mazzi, a fighter who fought his| plan to send the winners here for prizes to the him out there. (land do it instantly. They must be] One of the best laughs I ever had | | a ani” Rectal oe nie’ aaa Sieectak dekat Ss epenaaend tert BOWLING TOURNAMENT woman, as well as . have fun- te ‘ikiee e en ecurately.'tn my lit as at the expen t' Which is just about the story of | way;to the finals tn st 3 the distric neet ts sponsored Gy | ‘' yore iain Kis } able to throw sere ane egscnaeaes ee ee coy , yr me utficlding except this: Catching fly | District championships. The South | Wichita athletic authorities They| Eight teams from the Grotto/ comic costumes, ny ideas. Back in % -tand above al] else, they must be’ Charley Jamieson, the Cle eland | outficlding except this: Catching fly | ed € St. Lou to official- The couple my kid days the ® ri ie ai “- there at the plate | left fielder and a good one, too | bas, judging them for height. dis- | Broadway scrapper also won a de- are now endeavoring to -aise suf- | League of St. Louis are to of will b t 9 fellow who was - a “te ad nere at sown , re: ay sveland the outfield |tance and direction, is simply 21/ cision over Woodrow Williams of ficient funds to defray the expense ly open porn Pantene eR cab gp | Nora ae jf: .% — ~i* he 52.11. . if} ity iail Lis howe OF | : 4 ‘ aes . ; oa ; nd hit the ball. so siti : . i ae riot se | mat ie lven best | th rbus Club, tn: a recent transporting the athletes. . ern Illinois bowling tournament on ; _—e yong * | Managers of big yamaha — a ate ie A sermaypsa y =" 7" oa | peony 4 arg cuaans lean | lieiane’ a Sha ‘ae beaten Phil} es te first benal entries 7or this|the St. Clair alleys next Saturday | the most graceful het satubally be- | today frequently pe Bnet -—s | Len ikon de ‘thet res The : look foolish on fly balls Pts they | Burman of the Young Men's He- | year's title competition were re- | night. Saturdays and Sundays only | straight skating will « “s - 3 ¢ eEnortsto il iS | wall, iose ¢t ine sie. A+ ' 4 . aati _—— ee. Vere eo 7 t By : , , ' ) ; ; came captain of * or sg yoni The: re ‘willing tO! center fielder goe ever to the/start to work in the spring. You've, brew Association, and Pat Con-/| ceived by Riddick during ‘ke past | are to be used in running off the in judging. Then i oe AOS edness little I itting ability for | right field wall in r'ght-center, and | got to chase them, and chase them, nelly of th South Broadway | week. They were filed by Car! meet while the entries are not to) a open to : e. | Se ~ | Cc l ie Abit isda Se ~~ ' £47 Lit j As i244 as 4 is 4a ° al ; mint t- ~— - > 2 2, the captain al- the sake of smooth infield defense./the lieft fielder — around to;and then chase them some more./ Club, in recent battles. | Holst. he weight. and William close until midnight Monday. ¢ ren. i may Y Fe epee BABE RUTH. | put an outfielder is penser to - - samen: — —~ - = ee ‘ h inse : ener. ’ s ~see — i? h w Be t brit, pe ee % —_—_— ee ee 1 ; we had ieee stocky fat kid inthe - - a, : that of an infielder. oe : An Important Job. Baseball history proves the state- | S a matter of fact, the outfield |; ment. Eddie Collins ts —e sit . P One, A: a mighty important post 10 | infielder tn either eague —_ wet § ' ~~ baseball, and some of the | who has been in the ahi sn , we a TO TD | year There have been severa! st stars the game has known | years. . : sonia outfielders. Men like outfielders whose careers covered @ a a + | Pures Hooper, Tris Speaker, Ty | that long or longer. Ty Cubb, Tris + | , . "aner, | Speaker. Zach Wheat, Max Carey i Cobb, Eddie Roush, Paul Waner, | 2 -e] i Goose Goslin, Frank Schulte ani | —all of them went well past the | fellows of that type have played ‘ is-year mark. | | L 1 ? r . - . - \ ’ ranged close in’ They took more — ogee na ee Snowy White Imported English Broadcloth with the ee tf ces on a ball going over their; Brown of the Boston Braves. 11 . - oe te they + ngs Sarena toe they |told Eddie can’t throw a lick— rich, lustrous sheen to the cleverly Patterned Pastel ~ Collar-Attached a gi were called upon to do a ot morej}and opposing teams al] know it Shades that are so Fashionable for Early Spring Wear! © a ri throwing. A strong throwing arm But playing in center field. he finds . . - Shirts that were made for men who are PAR- M , P Bi was absolutely necessary to an out-/; little occasion for real pees TICULAR! ~ 0 or : be ti fielder 10 years ago--and many a) and he always has the aoe gir ee f = a? run was cut down at the plate by ajinfield in making a .elay. And Ninety per cent of them are in the Fashionable Long- : ; ~ Neck ba ce 7 good throw. what he lacks in throwing pow er . ; f , . Bt oe Now, bowever, since the rabbit; he more than makes up in his abul- Pointed Collar-Attached Model! ... for Cal ar-At- , ~ ; ball has come into being and hit-| ity to “go get ‘em™ and to slam tached Shirts are what the young men of TODAY are he Gt ters are aiming at the fences, the; the ball on the nose. demanding! . . . and in such Fabrics as ‘ é 1 ! the + 4 eutfielders play far out and . | Hooper the Greatest. it ° ~ , = throwing end of the gam- ts no | —White Imported English Broadcloth as important as it once was. sk "VE seen a lot of great outficiders — ng : . : distances are so great that a throw | come and 5°. I “ nin ence Plain Blue, Green and Helio Vat Dye “eae home from most outfie'd positions; when he was in his ae | , is almost impossible. And center | cr jac age pen as ng eo Broadcloth! ie 41 fielders in particular have little or | Gefensive player as he was a hitter Aig ; no chance to nail their min on a/ He's nd star — was yp ee —Fancy Dobby Broadcloth! ' | ™ long fly. And by the way. that ex- ; by a rather weak arm, an ée nak | . ? XY plains why managers arrange their 2 weakness on ground balls, too. —Rayon Str ipe Pastel Color Broadcloths:! j a oe pet the. weak; Tris Speaker wae right at the Ord —White Rayon Stripe Broadcloth! : thrower in center field if possible. | top of his game when ae te — r ers . ’ | \ MISS MARGA! Don't get me wrong A great /too—and Tris at bis best came —Fancy Rayon Stripe Broadcloth! . daughter of Mr a throwing arm is still a apety | Sty Seas Carne renga — eritnagastinsete Please include > , a | helpful thing to an outfielter But ' fly-chasers. But I taink —* : 10c on Entire —2x] White Broadcloth! ; ae J a not £0 necessary as it used to be. | ne man in my ne Who | Order for De- S ° bd f ‘ d | A fellow with a weak arm can hold |S even better than Cobb and. very or Parcel Go —Fancy Printed Novelty Shirtings! - League regional ¢ & job these days Fifteer years|Speaker. He comes about as near Doeteseutes —White Jacquarded Broadcloth! d ago he would have been turned being the perfect outfielder as any | noid ° & Cc guarant or i a r | loose. alld apediagen lig ened Purchase Price —Fancy Printed Novelty and Blue and | : : i Harry Hooper. the great Red Sox refunded on a : ‘ é | = A te : Value of a Good Arm. outfielder who ended his career | = Green Stippled Fabrics (With Laun- : © i , oun ay | iwith the Chicago White Sox. | : : HERE.are some mighty sweet Harry Hooper had everything. He dered Collar)! | ie = erniten ect throwing arms among the bIZ/ could hit, he could field and he 3 : . league outfielders today. Bob) ooujd throw. I never saw a man ° 3 Meusel of the Yankees has one of| who could go back ot a ball a MEN! If You Don’t Think This Is the im Homes An the greatest arms in the business! wel! as Harry. Liost outfielders - 5 en I've seen Bob make a running; when « ball ts hit over their heads. Biggest Dollar’s Worth of Honest | catch tn left field and then throw | run sideways in an ef’ort to keep ne © eakts gine (crc ee gt te tort te hows Shirt Value in St. Louis'—Don’t Buy It! Women’s Commi That's real throwing. ard with! put not Harry. He would tak: a ; _ This subject brings up a rather , With the best of them. Running }: ov Wind , i *S, Will spontor a ser interesting point. A lot of folks | to take a bali at the shoe strings. a a pe: indow’s.: | * to be given on th ae that my pitching experience | of course, was Tris Speaker's bes a y/ of Lent at the reside: as celped me in making throws | stunt There was no one quite A n , the committee and friends from the outfield I don't think | bis class, but Harry came pretty 2 % . “eae #0. The pitching throw ts entirely | close. And if Speaker was a little — Ot SH . —— acuity members of St. different from the outfield throw | heavier hitter—he certainly was aw %% Wee —™ &ve the talks at 6 p. ! The pitcher uses a shap motion to' no better than Hooper tn a pinch. a my . ” N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington —_ n ig Mrz. Jd. D. Perry Francis, 8 re 6 Ne * , fit, oh he ~ ow. How H Sp and Lewis Studied 2) te :; ow Hooper, Speaker wis Studie 5. +t & Batters and Formed Great Combination | ESP) OE a = 4 dh r ,* , oa ist age a . ¢ : sy : ¥E es Bag 4 Rs yyy * 7 . " . ee - ee be tag OOPER and Speaker were?! clubhouse in Boston, go right down an at *s ‘ : f “ ‘i playing together in Boston | the list ef American League hitters " yeaa aes ‘ *. when I broke tn, and with them | and tell where each one hit. and ©" ae | ™~:. ; >> was tutfy Lewis. What an out-/ why. They weren't content ‘oc me a : = . . ; . “4 : ‘ . z . , ‘ x ¢ ’ 7 ae | Meid! Perhaps not the best of al! ~know that Joe Judge. for instars: ‘ a i f / Z > ° # ; time, But one of the best. Duffy was usually a right fleld hitter _ a : . : a, : 7 « ; , s ; 3 rated right along with the oth. - i They wante to know where aoe _ ’ 3 my : f 2 . e f is oe 3 two. : , hit @ fast one and a slow one, wha! FILLED . a ; 2 ‘° 2 J a £ of / J - 4 Speaker, Lewis and Hooper : he did with a high ball outside or . _-e* te ms ; my , f Kos a4 ‘aught me uearly everything I | low one inside. and they always o> > & 2 : , «ff ; eT | _ mew Sbout playing the outfield. insisted on knowing ¢: at what the ' f : <a! } © 7 + fa 7A i 7s, 4 were students of the game al- pitcher was going to do with each | e® @ 2s 0 en oo 4 ~s : re Be ways, and mighty few <r gs ball he pitched. ; tine &§ LON ge! , | = Uttlelding trade ever got em. That's the most {mportant part | — gt eer ae. BS hk, * * —s— =a _ Sw heard them, sitting arcund tne ef an outfielders business Teo | | PAB, Sag . + i : 4 - | mil ’ 62 0% 4p eee ie OF ie ae a ia = . ~ + ~ - , - — iitenaaniaa ati : “ae x v3 =. Se ee . EAE See

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r ae red by Ear] Re. peg of 3:5 the first annual low, stated y (nstitute Skat. Hest. PO Pee eee ener s eeeeseeeses a oO ~ SSO Dk 9 soo META WMO VYAY PRES SAN NN \ | SAX “ > aS Yr - ; RS oe N. A aw’ X X SN SS MMA AAAAAAAAA AAAS ¥ SAAN AAA AAA AAA AINANARRAARAAARINS \“" ‘ ‘ ~ . Sot) aie : aS SNR So WQ* AN . N“ yw “ “Ss of AANA Y Wend SS ;ww vn RQOQdo WH SS Wy ~ LOO Py ) : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “iii \ MAAHAYHY \ SRR rrr gandsae WAS $4 \\ NEQQQU SANS yet os TLS OR ARS NS \\ AG WY CERES A ~ week SFT PHN ¥ o “SS Saos™ SMA a WS «A SS Ko _ dn _ I_L,hW.] Hy HT IDK. GQgpnqY WWW, WOW XE ddA Dd di‘MHs ddd Dd Dd DB AW A TRNAS AAA MAMAN REEL NNN AN NN TN NAN NN NNN NANA ANNAN BALAN ASA ANANSI NANNING NASSAR ANNAN NAAN NNSA AANA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. aoa emenmeneen ” Ke MN ee Carni:al to nd & ping at the wi, | Ss wil] take Dart. = ne Of they inced. The cer, § under way ats f urlesque h to last nearly an a parade for the place. All ding the erchants ¢} ‘S Will circle the i es will and S the ‘skuterg gy | ting competition 1 In this # couple and only — clock ll be considereg comes the fancy nen, women and © s t unday Afternoon } Lenten Lectures at 2s. ‘ if “a t ny wily Vt Peadcstddst? ttage ryt” ; MISS MARGARET RUMSEY ‘daughter of Mr and Mrs Lewis M She will depart today to attend the Jumor Rumsey Jr fo: Omaha League regional conference —Ashecn Brennc '} Homes Announced Women’s Committee of St. iy | Louis U. Sponsoring Series, With Talks to Be Given by Faculty Members. — @ 72 WOMEN's COMMITTEE of the St. BE Muis University, following a ‘ & & ee en wan gy Sa ei 2, ¢ + custom Maintained at many of the Eastern uni- ities, will sponsor a series of Lenten a to be given on the Sunday after- = Of Lent at the residences of members © Committee and friends of the universi- Faculty members of St. Louis University e Sive the talks at 5 DP. m. at the homes a J. D. Perry Francis, Mrs. Birch Ma- . ? Mrs, E. G. Burkham, Mrs. Howard bist, Mrs, Edward A. Faust and Mrs. Po Al. Franciscus. britations for the lectures were sent out merday to several hundred members of the ~tlec and their friends, Acceptances are .. Smt to Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, 55 unter place, chairman of the Women's ~~ Members of the Committee are Mrs. S. Bates, Mre, Howard Benoist, Mrs. : Benoist, Mrs. A. A. Busch Jr., Mrs. ee HH. Backer, Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers, “yy James Rose Clemens, Miss Eugenia au, dirs. Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. Firmin bdt., Mrs. W. T. Donovan, Mrs. I. J. ex ev, Wy WEE QY * ‘ «" .* “ NX S * * WS NN . PARIS PMSDE DYES AAS MAAS SAD SSS SS aa, y : gs RR Ss : ke Sey \ WS SS MQ QAAK SSS MQQQ MAN MQ Hd. Bm IWR RASS WA NNER AN RAW le ek a kk kk WSAAANS (QQ nraMMiNRBUTRTEATAATATAAAAAA NY \ WW SS ot wi , sn Se IS BS wri! poy . r . : ae AM SS se ne a nc, ne cdf SF SORE Nae ee a are Pr... weet Vy 3 SE ~ Soe SS Le a Ri oe oO ce d \ RT od Uy "he: ; : . yf Uy WN eter ta eal Wy 7 7 MRS CLARENCE HOPKINS KING who has gone to Cuba. —Ashen-Brenn Drew, Mrs. O. P. J. Falk, Mrs. Edward Gil- lette Hotchkiss, Miss Lizzie Ghio, Mrs. W. Geoffrey Kimball, Mrs. Theresa Kulage, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay, Miss Emily Mat- fitt, Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy, Mrs. Sidney Overall, Mrs. William K. Morrison, Mrs. Pau! Robyn, Mrs. J. Fred Schlafly, Mrs. George 5. Tiffany, Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins, Mrs. Julia Walsh, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, Mrs. N.° &. Chouteau Walsh and Mrs. John O’Fallon De- laney. The opening talk of the series will be given next Sunday at the Francis residence, 20 Portland place, by the Rev. A. M, Schwitalla, Ss. J.. A. M., Ph. D., dean of the School of Medicine and director of the department of biology who will discuss, “Are Mental Tratts Inherited?” The Rev. Francis A. Preuss, S. J., A. B., A. M., dean of the College of Arts and Sclences at Florissant, Mo., and professor of classical languages, will talk on “The Clerer- ness of the Greeks,” Feb. 24, at the Burkham residence, 2 Westmoreland place. “The Modern Trend of Education” is the subject chosen by Rey. William J. McGucken, S. J., A. M., Ph. D.. dean of the Schoo! of Education, for bis address which will be giren at the residence of Mrs. Mahaffer, 9 Port land place, Mareh 3. Rer. Ralph C. McCarthy, 8. J., A. M., Ph. D., director of the department of pry- uggs lamps (LILI eccccQQYE sa “g esnasnannsnnenansnnnsaareases,. Ue SALA ALAS OLOS OL SE, (£4 Vf) G G ~, . ’ ‘A 4 GA “G4 4 7 "% 4 - (LMbdbdttihdhdbdddd hdd ‘2 ) kA ae Bk, -, - Se, 4.8 N “a8 ** WOQY SSS > bh SI Ne . SE Rae Sy eet PAS. RS. SARS BREA RRR WH MAS . . > ws ¥ ww \N\ Ss Y x * SS \) “ » _ © 4 « @ ‘ “g 4 e' hides 4AAFEGE Saye sees FITZ IT FT SEPEPABLABEI4AGS FOE SOFSIEPELPAPPPFEEEAEPEPEEFEELEAAEALOEEADS Jy ML Eddd”d}dC EE EECEECCCCZ@ Z&@A@A c&E& zzczEkkdddztuzeecdzttd0 Mr and Mrs Joseph Cabell Breckinridge (Marie Reine Fusz). left, and Mrs John Brownrigg (Elizabeth Fusz) and her bridesmaids The group. reading from left Miss Janet Lawton, Mrs Breckinridge Mrs. Brownrigg. Miss Helen Fusz Miss Juliana Frauenheim of Pittsburg and Miss Iscbelle Bond The brides are the daughters of Mr and Mrs Eugene A Fusz and were married Wednesday Photocrapns by Binck Bros , ’ PIP Ata Pt sdadt ssi t2tttiststisiizttttstnstiissssssssssgssshiiisstsitissesiinvshiitseissshsdisssdddasidtdihddd . Pi - a - ay r, ™ ” ; « “ wo: . a © ; * S * | . —t. iy ae 1S =4 _Ne S ee ~* A 2 : . oo xs a : SSN SSS SSSR Seek eRe Reels ake ya renee eee eeannany RWOw MAO ROW Nan. “AANA, ~ Np SSS a MSASS NSS NNW ~~ Yt. % a ee a i ee ee > >} >> > | RVVSAVGSQ A AY0nn°»PAVNYNd SY - “i bddddadddddéaddéélé MR. AND MRS HENRY J] KALTENBACH JR. photographed in Nassau. in the Bahama Islands, where they spent their honeymoon Mrs Kaltenbach was Miss Marceline Rey burn. Underword &@ Underwood Wedding Party of Eleanor Richar Me: ELEANOR RICHARDS, daughter of chology, will discuss “The Control of the Emotions,” at the Benoist home, 4931 Per- shing avenue, March 10. Mrs. Faust will open her home, 1 Portland place, the afternoon of St. Patrick's day, for an illustrated lecture which will be presented by the’ Rev. Francis X. Mannhardt, S. J., A. M., professor of Ecclesiastical History and Christian <Art.. The subject is to be “The Brush and Chisel In the Hands of Moderns.” The lecture program will come to a close, sunday, March 24, at the residence of Mra. James M. Franciscus, 10 Lenox place, when the Rey. Laurence J. Kenney, S. J., A. M., 2089: director of the Department of Historr, will o “Prehistoric St. Louis.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards, 6772 Washington boulevard, who will become the bride of William High Cunliff, son of Mrs. Charles Cunliff of 15 Wisdermere place, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church, bas announced her wedding party as follows: Mrs. David B. Little of Rochester, N. Y.,. matron of Miss Agnes Benoist, Miss Pamela Continued on Next Page. Harrison, Mise Beatrice Kroeger, Mrs. Joseph. WN . f S RRR SSS S WS MMA + Og. %e6 - 4, Y “"teng “ | Vi “myyyyypttl” MISS NANCY BLAIR debutante daughter of Dr and Mrs Vilray P Blair. who was guest of honor at a dinner dance at the Se Louis Country Club given last night by Mr and Mrs. Richard A Boyle. — Muritie, Committees Named For Conference of Educators Feb. 21-23 P ROMINENT St. .Louisans are completing arrangements for the ninth annual con- ference of the Progressive Education Association, to be held Feb. 21 to 23 at Hotel Jefferson. The conference will be attended by several hundred American educators. The entertainment of the guests, as well as details in connection with conference meetings, are in the hands of a committee, headed by. Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, and comprising 85 mem- bers. Included in the list of distinguished guests will be Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, professor of history and director of the Experimental College at, the University of Wisconsin; Dr. F. G. Bosner, professor of education, Columbia University, New York; Stanwood Cobb, Head- master, Chevy Chase Country Day. School, Washington, D. C., and president of the Pro- gressive Education Association, and Burton P. Fowler, Headmaster, Tower Hill School, Wli- mington, Del. Arrangements for the annual] dinner meet- ing Friday evening, Feb. 22, the climax of the conference program, with addresses by Dr. Paul Dengler of Vienna and by Dr. Rollo Walter Brown, are being made by a commit- tee of-which Mrs. Benedict Farrar is chair- man and Mrs. Byron W. Moser, Vice Chariman. The rooms in which the convention sessions are to be held will be decorated by another group, whose chairman is Mrs. E. R. Culver and whose vice chairman is Mrs. Ernest W. Stix. Ushers for the sessions will be directed by Mrs. W. W. Bord and by Mrs. Guy Oliver. The largest of all the sub-committees is the one which will sponsor the recepticn and tea in the Woman’s Buildings of Washington Uni- versity, which opens the conference events on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 21. Mrs. Horton Watkins heads this committee, with Mrs. War- ren Goddard as vice chairman. Other conference committees headed by well known St. Louis women are Mrs. George Gell- horn's group on Public Relations and Con- tacts, the Information Committee, headed by Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom, and the School Visiting Committee of which Mrs. Frederic B. Eiseman is chairman. The complete personne] of these groups ‘'s as follows: COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION AND TEA: Mrs. Horton Watkins; Mrs. Warren Goddard, Miss Susan Ryan, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Mrs. Arthur T. Morey, Miss Elizabeth Willlamson, Mrs. C. Fred Jacobs- meyer, Miss Mary Womack, Miss Tillie Gechs, Mrs. Helen Rossi, Mrs. W. B. Ittner, Miss Fannie Lachmund, Miss Otillle Bergesch, Miss Isabella Johnson, Miss Penelope McLeod, Miss Lucy Elliott, Mrs. Edward Worcester, Mrs. Nat Semple, Mrs. C. M. Rice, Mrs. Floyd Augustine, Mrs. Arthur O’Reiliy, Miss Edna Schaumbers. Mrs. Philo Stevenson, Mrs. Irr A. Stevens, Mrs. Robert Holland, Mre. George Hitchcock, Mrs. B. B. Culver, Mrs. Henry Fer- riss, Mrs. T. T. Francis, Mrs. Wilford M. Aikin. Mrs. R. H. B. Thompson, Miss Beatrice McKeen and Miss Helen Schwaner. DINNER COMMITTEE: Mrs. Continued on Mext Page. Benedict of the Weck N interesting party at the St. Louis Coune A try Club last night was the dinner dance given by Mr. and Mre, Richard A. Boyle 25 Lenox place, in honor of their niece, Miss Nancy Blair, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Papin Blair, 5 Kingsbury place. The guests were Miss Margaret How, Mies Lucy Thompson, Miss Jane Tyler Messick, Miss Josephine Salorgne Scullin, Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Kather- ine Koerber, Miss Ellen Bates and her guest, Miss Helen Abell Conley of Frederick, Md., Miss Kathryn Blair, sister of the guest of honor, and Arthur Lionberger, Tom Pettus, Cabanne Smith, Boyd Ware, Herbert Jones, Edward K-; Love Jr. and Sproule Love, Ed- ward Haverstick, Dan Wight, Dr. Willard Bartlett Jr., Richard Baldwin, John K. Wal- Jace, Benoist Tompkins, Howard O'Fallon Jr., Lee Johnson, Harry Papin, Herbert Condile and Charles Terry Jr. At a smaller table were seated the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Tefft of New York who are their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman and a few additional guests. After the party Mr. and Mrs. Tefft departed for their home. Dr. and Mrs. Blair and their younger daughter, Miss Mary Blair, will leave St. Louis today for Sarasota, Fla., to be gone several weeks. the annual prom given Friday night b: the Junior class at Mary Institute in hon- or of the seniors. The guests danced in the “ymnasium, the walls of which had been dec- crated by the youthful hostesses in modern- istic broad striped black and white material which met in an arch overhead. The chande- liers were covered with white and silver pointed shades, from which depended tlack tassels, and were alternated with great clus- ters of silver balloons. The ceiling was dot- ted with lights emerging from silver and green stars. <A screen of palms and fern cotcealed the orchestra. Miss Marjorie Lasar is president of the junior class, and Miss Dorothy Lund of the seniors. The committee chairmen were, re- freshments, Miss Clara Gliese; program, Miss June Toney; dance, Miss Helen Hemingway; invitation, Miss Charlotte Olian; floor, Mise Susan Chaplin, and decorations, Miss Lor- raine Cornet. | N attractive party for the school set was topic for conversation, and one of the most pleasant will be a duplicate contract bridge tournament which is being organized by Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor, to begin next Saturday afternvon at 2 o'clock, and to con- tinue on each Saturday afternoon during Lent. The games will be played at the Kings- Way Hotel. Cards announcing the tourna- ment are in the mail, and it will be attended by a large group of socially prominent wom- en who are already bridge enthusiasts and who are-interested in its latest and perhaps most complicated form. The same rules will be observed as are used in the Berkeley Club at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York. There will be four winners at each meet- ing. The players occupying the North and South positions will eompete for high score against each other pair playing the same posi- tion, and the same will be true of the East and West players. J torte « diversions form an interesting R. and Mrs. Jones T. Templeton of the M Gatesworth Hotel, announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet Sue, and George Wallace McCaslin, son of E. E. McCaslin, 5027 Washington boulevard at a tea given by Mrs. Templeton at their home yesterday. The rooms were decorated in bouquets of pink roses and freesia and the tea table was lighted by pink tapers and had for its centerpiece a miniature bridal party. The news of the engagement was written on small cards attached to pink roses which were given the guests as favors. Mrs. Templeton was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Schwindler, Miss Wil- ma Schwindler, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Helen and Miss Bertha McCaslin. The prospective bride is a graduate of Mary Institute. The wedding probably will take place in the fall. ciety for Crippled Children will be beid Friday noon at the Hotel Stauer. An address will be given by Robert W. Kelso, director of the Community Fusd. A film of eurveys and work for crippled childres in et. Louis will be shown, aud the epnuual re- port of the organization will be read. Dr. archer O'Rellly is president of the St. Louis Chapter of the Missouri Society, Mrs. Elias Continued on Next Page. “* Te annual luncheon of tbe Missour!l So- - Se ee ee yea ae , ee re « P Nero t alli Ade Clie aa tng, eit Rate Rip patting, an ee ee seeiae —— Seen, Heaps ee - Rutt, Ay, ower a ae gon ee ee ee PO si De ames SOON Mere aes a

Page 22

CEN TRE SES tel (Ee OR nee eres PACE 2 | TRAVEL NEWS OF ST. LOUISANS are traveling in Europe, are now in Cannes, France. tertaining at their winter home Mr and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of Hote! Chase. Mrs. George M. Von Schrader of | Bridgeton, Mo., who are at Hote! Chase for the winter has gone to_ Mineral Wells, where she has been | "T he a 4A ve joined by Mr. Von Schrader. will return by motor in about weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Car! Krausnick of Santa Monica, Cal... are guests of Mrs. Krausnick’s sister. Howard V. Stephens and Mn Ste- phens, 5165 Lindell boulevard Among the s0Ocia] affairs given for the visitors was 3 luncheon | Wednesday for which Mrs. Edward > » A. Limberg of = Lenox piace, was bostess. Mra. John M Jenkins Jr. and her two children of Omaha. Neb. are guests of Mra. Jenkins’ er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Edward Cary Link of 6561 Clemens avenue. Mra George Fox Steedman. Westmoreland place. has rone to Pleasantville, N. ¥.. to make a short visit with her daughter. Mrs Albert Pope Hinckley. before she sails with her debutante daughter Mise Medora Steedman, fer bBer- muda. Mr. an@é Mra J. Edgar Moser . formerly of 4444 Maryland avenue and their family have taken pos gseasion of their count home on the Warson road. Mrs. Raipa F. Bixby of Clayton and Conway roads, and her three ehildren. will leave this week an indefinite visit at Hollywood Beach, Fla. Mre. Bixby’s mother, Mre. Henry S. Butler, and Mrs. Butler's debutante daughter, Miss | Jane Butler of 4931 Lindell boule- | ward, left last week to join the &t. Louis colony at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs* Kenneth Lemoine Green Sr. of 47 Westmoreland place, will de art Feb. 16 for Nas- gau, for a late winter visit. On their way home they will make a ehort visit at Miami Beac:. Fla. Miss Ellen Bates, niece of Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster piace, will depart March $ for San- ta Barbara, Cal. accompanying | Mrs. George Fox Steedma). and her | daughter, Miss Medors Steedma2. whose guest she will be at the Steedman winter home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Dreart. 13 Kingsbury plac -. gtests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gannett of Boston, and Mr. and — " be given for the visitors wil! be a dinner tomorrow evening for whic and hostess. Mrs. M. Ames Cushman. 6353 Li- avenue, will depart tomer- teow for New York to sail Thursday Mrs. | broth. | o4 | for | have as their | Mrs. Trowbridge Callaway of New | York. Among the socia! affairs to nek to Meask wit be bow | + R. AND MRS. JOHN Hi. HOL-, on the steamer De Gress: for Eu- ay M LIDAY of 10 North Kings- | rope, accompanied by her sister-in- 4 highway have: departed for! law, Mrs. Edgar Ames. '' Olympia Beach, _., oe 2 oer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pr. Crundes, : winter visit. 4426 Westminster piace, are now In a: Mrs. Charles W. Moore of 36; E8¥Pt according to eagptagy one 8 t Portland place has returned from | in 8&t. se sapsagy vt ag e ett on q @ week's visit in New York ana! te” * ares igt et nasi aeigns ror ; : ; stav befcre going to Ron ines ay several days in Philadelphia, where “~~ Ry oer ee ee aig she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. | “+4! 54!) *OF Solis Re J. Clifford Rosengarten. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of 2 ge 45568 Portland place and their daughter a Miss Virginia McVoy, debutante | Mrs. Mahion B. Waiiace of the St ‘te daughter of James A. McVoy Of) 7 quis Country Club grounds, ar ¥ 4426 Westminster place, who has; ...nging a fortnight in New York. : been attending a house party wt) ye wallace ined Mrs. Wallace E Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y..0 prigay i will accompany hor a will leave there today for a visit in /home next week “we anh Sek . New York before she sails Satur-/ payct pian to go to Florida for a | + day for Bermuda to join friends |); wheter oalt bet. returning 3) who sailed yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. / 1... i McVoy will leave Feb. 19 for Bi-; 3 peesineeein. oe - . Mrs. Clement W n Nelson, loxi and New Orleans, where they; ~ Te | will stay for a short time before) ha Reve as Pe es saga ek . ~ - nae | Vay 0 il a ) Ss] 1i¢ 1f5Ne- | a oes, Cae, One F288! ter, Mrs. William Griffith Stephen | Jr, will arriv next week at the Mr. and Mra. Willlam C. Sippl¢ | Philippine Islands, according to let- of Brentmoor and thelr daughters. ters received from St. Louisans Miss Catherine and Miss Anne, WhO! who visited Mrs. Nelson in Hawai last “A .¢ kK Miss Kathl: daughter ey J lis ; ; Committees Named | For Conference of Educators, Feb. 2i 23 Continued From Preceding Page. | mond Heights. will take place/ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —__.__.. | Thursday at 9:30 a. m. The cere-/ Frank L. Keightley 4951 Russell | Farrar, Mrs. Byron Moser, Miss; mony will &\e performed in the} boulevard, and Dr. Allan A. Muel- Alice Chamberlain, Mrs. Frank | home of the bride’s uncle and aunt,' ler, son of Mr. and Mrs W. T. Maytield, Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter,| Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Broeker, $136 Mueller, 4941 Lindenwood avenue |Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, Miss Wilford | Hawthorne boulevard. | Miss Keightley is a graduate of |M. Akin, Mrs. Herman Duhme and The guests will be limited to the Washington Universiiy and a mem- | |Mrs Hugh Weed. | Committee on Decorations: Mrs. E. R. Culver Jr.. Mrs. E. W. Stix. | Mrs. Leo Fuller, Mrs. Louis Egan | Miss Susan Ryan, Miss Laura Han. | cock, Miss Helen Kneip, Mrs. C. P.| | Pettus, Mrs, Andrew Johnson, Mrs Blasde! Shapleigh, Mrs. Isaac Orr, Roland Hoerr, Mrs. C. D. P Hamilton Jr.. Mrs. Charlies Parsons | Pettus, H. P. Jackson ana Gardner | Chase Anthony. ’ } | Mrs. Committee on Ushering: Mrs. W W. Boyd, Mrs. ijuy Oliver, Mrs Eugene F. Williams Jr.. Mrs Wal | ter Fischel, Mrs. Elzev G. ur] |} ham, Mrs. William al D'Arcy, Mrs. j | Fred W. Russe, Mrs. Wallace Ke- | hard, Mrs. Leo Fuller, Mra. Mark | Steinberg. Mrs. Edward Worcester Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones, Miss Mable Seidlitz, Miss Penelope Me Leod, Mrs. Haro!ld Bixby, Mrs. Nor Volff, Mrs. John Lionberger, Mrs. Watts Smythe, Mrs. Allan Wy man, Mrs. Ethan A. H. Mrs. Charies Russe’l, Mrs |S. Funsten, Mre. Dudley (and Mrs. Sam McPh | Information Committ | Marion C. Blossom. Mrs. George ‘ ,|Gephart, Miss Susan Rya Miss | Mary Th sompeon. Miss Mary Miller |Henry Gerling. Edmund Brown Mrs. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. Walston Ch 1ubb, Mrs. Warren Goddard. Mrs Guy Oliver, Miss Marcuerite Beh rensmeyer and Miss N one eint*eaed .} sh pley epic Eugene French ; eeter ee: Mrs \ the gay umbrellas of s PT eee nk Ae ee ee ee ee 6 Oe eee ‘ .* | The church was | and lately Repubit | profusion of spring f 4 for United States = ; Ules predominating from Fiertda, again wor was adorned in lilies : tn the town house. He *¥ cathedral candles. | | Mayer without oppe The bride who was gi pee 219 votes, «hile | of ivory satin crepe 4 to 25 “@ eI a long bodice and and finished about wm, pe: * ' with rose point lace lar skirt slashed at | vealed a petticoat of 3 poe for Councilman, defe The skirt swept into ay er Corya._ was embroidered with @ - ise A vell of lace was arm p-aniet Commissioner mye a Juliet cap and fell of New York gave pe . veil of tulle. The 56 at the Evergtades y evening in honor of anniversary of his 3 was of orchids and} through the West. Mrs. Florence Stoermer daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stoermer, 681 Stratford avenue, University Hills. entertained Feb. at a luncheon to announce the en- Sagement of Miss Merle M. Keight- The ——. of Miss Helen Jane Fritz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nue, Webster Groves. and Morris | Eimer Jones, son of Mrs. Margaret | R. Jones, 75109 Clayton road, Rich- | ‘ immediate families for the wed-! ber of Kappa Phi. Dr. Mueller i ~reakiast. Miss Mary Ellen a graduate of St. Louis University Bleakney will be maid of honor; and a member of Psi Omega fra- and Miss Bessie Jones, sister of) ternity. the bridegroom. wil] be brides- | maid. James T. Jones will be his Mr. and Mrs. David Weintraub, 5780 Westminster piace, have an- nounced the engagement of their ; daughter, Era Catherine, to Nathan Harold tl. Reader of the — Groves Baptist Chureh | ging date bas bee peer wes ec? will officiate. s sn set. Miss Fritz was | Mr. and Mrs. M. M. J. Egan, brother's best man and Car! L. A. | Reckers will serve as groomsman. graduated from 4574 the Principia Junior College and | Enright avenue. have announced atended Washineton Uni versity, | where she was a member of the| aie Phi Mu Sorority. i | SPECIAL ae The pair will go Hast for a six} weeks’ honeymoon. | PERMANENT | Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jen- | § * WAVE 7 | kins, 6186 Washington boulevard. 4 6 — 8 announce the marriage of their | . | dauehter Margaret Laura, to Wal-!§ These Special Prices Are for iter Earl Dickie of Webster Groves | ¢ February Only | on the evening of Feb. 4 at the a. Ss. sears 50 Jenkins home, the Rev. Dr George | SHAMPOO, BOBBED WAIR. °°. see | | R. Dod*on, pastor of the Church of } MOT OIL SCALP TREATMENTS. 7 Se ‘Unity. officiating | ALL WORK CAREFULLY | The bride is a graduate of Lin-| ¢ ye By tt | dell Hall School for Gitris and J O OPERATORS | Washington University (26). and j Marinelle Appreved Shep | is a member of the Delta Gamma ROOM W2 CARLETON ee Sorority. Mr. Dickie also is a/§ (\N. B Cor. Phon , graduate of Washinaton Univer- | om & Clive GArtield “$630 ae sitv and a member of the Kanna | g a = | ) Unprecedented Hotel Values Corner Suites—parlor, bedroom and bath with complete hotel service $140 per manth! $°5 per Month for Bed-Sitting Room, Dressing Room and Bath You can live better for less at The Branscome. In a better location. i a modern, hotel siiall peedeeuinmendene: thoughtful and efficient hotel service. Special Features: The Branscome is ideally located Forest Park seecluded—ip a fine yee aonaneal aoe transportation to the cifv-center ... A diging room with delicioas foods at charges—85c and $1.25 dinner - nc c+ Thalabby Savulchod tp enguntes taste... Modern odern garage in connection. Eatrance direct from ee our inspection is cordially invited THE BRANSCOME HOTEL APARTMENTS 0330 Pershing Ave. Telephone Forest 9099 ie and Its Influence on Spaniah-Goth- Miss Agnes Benoist will give | will be hostess at a buffet supper. a ‘env &@ eve Oe & © & weiwetee oe & & ee wreeen edt &e& o **e eer eet ee eee eee re Oy @ ree er hee we ee ew ew @ an SSI | CUNNINGHAMS | {| 19 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. CHARLES ST. | it’s smart to wear— # Monkey Fur-Trimmed | —for Springtime a UNNINGHAM’S, wh guide the chic St. Louis misses and matrons in fashion . « present an unusual coilec- tion of smart new ideas in the application of “monkey-fur™ on Spring Dress Coats . . . as this tur is considered the most flat- tering of them all, for the com- ing season .... “55 ( )F course, the ombre broad- tail fur is new... and Galyak is chic . . . modes in nex Spring shades will be cade especially on the new — shown this season, and y tind a beautiful fevee® og of Create ab Nicagov. i member of Sj Si rma FE t ~ « Be an a society y tea at the Ev ‘here they have been ) igm raternity. M Matth green Veivet ribbons, Fiorids adler, Ariz. w ) : ee a o Tr. an rs. Mattnaew 6025 Pershi is one of for several weeks. Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Jr., 5247 | 52€ 18 also a member of the Que | H. Connors, 5609 Page ar. Quinn, ng The matron of . Club, which * He en Gestt 21 Waterman avenue, and Mr. and Mahoning Chapter Seciety, Daugh- : R d f ’ é avenue, was a maid of McNearney, sister of ¢ exciusive social orga nizath We, - nari — a her| Mrs. Richard T. Shelton, 4352) ters of the American Revolution | bor ev ar » Was Queen oO et, Re honor at the U. D. C. ball the bridesmaids, Mra ®t et the colony, is proving pops a ; | Westminster place. have returned /4nd of the Daughters of Union the junior prom at ‘the es c | trom a visit in the South Mr. eterans of the Civi] War. They University of Notre Daniel Kaufman and Pe ay beautiful wome , 6367 Elienwood avenue. a! | Shelton joined them at Gulfport,| May make their future home in st. | » Frid Club, Friday evening. vieve Moloney another as during this week. * latter’s young son departed Tu°s-/,,,.. aiid -hconienenied cheke +c, | Louis. o Dame, Fri ay night 1 —Dieckman. | pene , = - there ¢ sports dress with | jay for Palm Springs. Cal. «eta 2 —o. : : | eckman. Miss Burnham, assistant princi of Hosmer Hall, the bride, wore pew type © — eg |New Orleans, before returning to | tumes of tea rose © pack to admit of the coveted « Miss Anne V. Davis, daught r of } St. Louis. The marriage ofr Miss Edmee : sailed yesterday on the steamer Ansonia for Europe. fashioned with long be a tan has been admired w Mr. and Mra J: Lionberger Davis) Ss ars Wil oe pow Baur, daughter of Mr. ona | She will pass the winter in Italy and will later at- ly banded at the hipa’ Ma “gevera| of the younger set in f ‘ ha-? | ; s anc ai Ts. Liilamm | in , } ; re ee | ge. 5240 Weatminster sla St Se Se eee tend Oxford University in England. —Strause. lar skirts were short @f wore no hose, but appea time in New York. She accom-/ Schrenk, 4990 McPherson avenue, | Congregational Church, -Wydown . : ny arty O = a ee : ae ee : ce y | nie : Mil Co Constance, to Louis Protheroe Jr., Cac | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; green ribbons and a Wedding anniversary celel Westmoreland place, who With! haye gone to Tucson, Ariz, for a | boulevard and University lane. The! Wit® the Salurian Oil Co. re: gy ° Mr 3 -. c ,. Prothe | How ard Benoist. 4931 Pershing} » ft 3 r id sway this week. Mr. . . ; . _* ee / a ; k * nage opt son oO r an W rren Fi } Sa MeFlr rv” 5° mai id George Hamilt n a. 3 be t Annow Incement of t! a eT razre- ? , ’ as bridesmsz: ds. ' aun ers. rece Ing t © re car Thomas McNearney, . and Mrs. James Pettitt ——— -_ | er ae pe, a na Se , . @immer as an institution tae Janet Gardner. hare departed foi enths. —_ he te = Ses mits atlas Ene vide W. W @® son of? Air. To Lecture on Moeorisi art ae Holtcamp to Address Mecting. against a background Put ~~ Others invited inciude | Miami Beach, Fla.. to spend the se ay a seismann and Miss Rhoades spring poem ark Cc. WwW. Wr, allace of Canton. . ' . sack sane’ “any prenupual parties ave; Probate Judge Charles Holtcamp|; The out of town Garo, eo ¥ie Congress a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Allen | flowers Contro-Ther mericano a “lInh! been given for Mies Ric | . | »Cariton of rida. late winter. of Sarin have arrisitin St aa M an a tor 4] e, Mo., were married last Wednesday . ro-Ibero Americano, a Club é 2 Di i OT ® cmmihs Fi eon and | will address a meeting of the Ca- | ed George Leacock and 1 | Robert I Bacon, Congress Mi ic ai sm r i wu. 13, « inner t rt 2 T edi: Lt @ a — . . a er nce, any ‘ ummbde ; : - Mrs. Frank O. Watts Jr Bea tae ain gras ins ce eg OS i imm late tae | a+ 5 p. m. at the Cabanne Metho-/c emabesed of Spanish-speaking stu-; °°’ fance, an a number are’ rondelet Improvement Association | Gast of Toronto, Canada; | > Nath Owen and Jeu ,having been called home by the/!ilies and friends “oe the bride and ; _ r ay paanne 18d for the coming week. Lasti ., ; ‘ iF. Mullaney and TF Sryam Belt avenue, has returned from @/ a atn of Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs.| bridegroom was held at the For-|o** Episcopal Church. The Rev. | dents at St. Louis University, will | .. ning Miss Pamela Harrison was} .¢ the Carondelet Branch Library, | f New ¥ } | Hylan, former Mayor of New ¥ a arte TS fatt’s | cs... _—" Se ee ee $8 Hise -°F*' Mr. Kimbrell performed the cere- | ; a : — | 6800 ichiga venue, Tuesday | ney of New Tork : es sian wren 8 Sisto a Henry S Turner, 4967 Pershing est Park Hotel after the ceremony. | dln yaye ve he nara fam. Meet Friday evening at the Educa- hostess at a dinner at the home of | niens seer nasal te me Brennan of Chicage The Smiths were guest parents, Mr. sc ag akan avenue Mr. and Mrs. Allen arc Mr. Nash and his bride have de-| ities of the bride and bridegroom tion Building, 15900 North Grand! her mother. Mrs. John W. Harri- -— ees ' Wednesday evening of Mr. ° . ie -« r « t ‘ : . 3 4 s - e oo + ecm sm ‘ gee sat “ Oe cupying the home of the late’ parted for a trip South and will b were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| boulevard. The Rev. Francis Xa-, sen, 5371 Waterman avenue, and) rs. John J. Raskob in bono a | Mrs. Turner -at home after March 1 a 7208 | “eo R ; vier Mannhardt, S. J., will present! this evening Mrs. Malcolm Mac-/| caughter, Mrs. Eugene | Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Watts are en- : . lace left for a two months’ trip | m os ! aay . ; It became known that Dartmouth avenue, University City. /an Ulustrated lecture. “Moorish Art! beth, 3703 West Pine boulevard, Mrs. Smith gave an exhib dancing. doing the old-t waltz while the the strains of “The! ks of New York.” Constant arrivals have bro . large colony to the Oasis | Epetastve bachelors od nd tea time has a hour there. William Erp 2 care the guests there of Anthe ) direxei Biddle Jr.. Col. ¢. J. ind W. H. Anderson of Richa a. andl William J. Hyde of weOork. arrived this week. 8 pseatures were enjoyed last nig A beefsteak dinner at the a? rt | na i = Who will arrive that day, wil fertain at the dinner. e — annual exhibition of ae held at the home of Mra. _ tam Waller Jr. and presen assortment of decorativ for the home together hing for young girls and Tn addition to Mra. Waller « intereste@ im the exht Mies Muriel McCormick ‘ina Kobt. Mra George Kiniock, Mra Charles Frank Porter, Mra Ben Rosenthal apd others of © colony. Next Saturday» Mr. and L. Chadbourne ar: ‘ at at the Bath aad La@y Pielting of don and Mra James Herloc R Erskine, president « ebaker Moter Co. of j Bena Ind. and Mra. Mrskine D arrived at their cottage wher _ wil remain for the season. FORT MYERS. ria. Fel RESINENT-ELECT HER HOOVER will have per > p a » oe 2) 2 Individual Swir . . + to Suit Every Type! @ Are you wearing your hair in the most ing way possible. to bring out all its charm | beauty? A visit to the Swirl Shop will that there is a particular Swirl to suit your individuality . . . given by experts, who study @ contour of the head and the features to « the most becoming style! PHONE GARFIELD 590 FOR APPOINTMENTS © Tea ls Served Every Day From 2:30 to 3: City of Service ... the a : oe wt WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS L MOUS BARREL 0

Page 23

"At Florida Resorts stl Le rg y ip Ww BEACH. Fia., Feb. 9. hen ‘a Qt See was election week in Palm of bee Ss 7 “gaach, vut however seriously 6308 Pe. pat may take its balloting, @ brid : no jul! in the succession ale © of @mhich have brought the | fon of m wt to its height. = ye Tata, Ze the gay umbrellas of sea- pete ather Jos eS oy “terraces and in the spacious Nd Arch : of Ocean boulevard man- ‘@S present ang 5 those who could not vote bridegroom hig a4 that Mayor Barclay H. "Reaneton, former Philadelphia decorateg in oi wher aud iately Republican : for United States Sen- . from Florida, again would tn the town house. He was flowers wit KE and the oe Sand lighteg by BE os RS given in ma. -pecelving 219 votes, while 68 Tr, Wore a wt Ges at the last minute scattered Cc designeg thy Ve nage to 25 “dark NE tight sleeves Maeesen” none of whom had any t the Déckiing of running for the office. A ful] Cirey. | | gear G.,Davies, Palm Beach . the. front re. Maablisher, won in the only con rose point BD sted race for Councilman, defeat- Which Bf agg Lester Corya. rs ‘et Commissioner Elwood E. arran . i I heue as from pie of New York gave a dinner bride’s b on $9 at the Everglades Club last d lilies of a te evening in honor of the ie Be ae anniversary of his son, loney wag Wrest H. Rice, and Mrs. Rice. Al- onor and her &. Smith and Mrs. Smith had Heo;r at the club with Mr. and ehn J. Raskob, and Capt. Mrs. John H. Gibbons of | Chantilly og don “fitting bodicg # ™ ve ‘ . = fen PO skirt “Washington entertained at tea for Carried hs foes, "their house guest. Elisaha Dyer 2 New York. lied with N Hubbard of : be ile ~ Florida society tea at the Ever-, glades Club, which is one of the post exclusive social organizations '@{the colony, is proving popular. Never before this season have s0 nor, Mrs. 7 a7 f the bride anj | Ts. Robert §, ul, Minn., Mrs, nd Miss Gene. § many beautiful women been seen other sister o¢ & there as during this week. The low ' pew type of sports dress with gack-to admit of the coveted coat ' ef tan has been admired while eCOMing cos. Chantilly lace bodices, close. ps. The circy. | several of the younger set in from rt at one side tennis wore no hose, but appeared train at the ' jy their comfortable Balkan san- were of tea deals. Tea is served in the pictur- imed with Nile Jp eaque Orange gardens at the club. they carried _ Wedding anniversary celebra- es. ey | tions held sway this week. Mr. and other of the § Mra Robert C. Beal of New York ume of king’s — observed their anniversary Tues- ‘immed with § day, giving a dinner for 24 at the - to match her § Colony Club to round out the day’s nd lilies of the festivities. They long have been lder bouquet, members of the winter colony. Mr. small nephew § and Mrs. James Pettitt of Cape ngs bearer and § Ged observed the thirteenth anni- suit and car. @ Yersary of their wedding on the mR cushion of @ @me day. They had as guests at ® their home in Major Alley mem- -y was bestMpbersof the household, including an and theme aim. R. H. Weld of Cape Cod and * Norton Er. @ Percival P. Morgan of New York. nith, Charles Former Gov. Smith and his ».- Moloney Jr. | 2 large num- party head the list of invitations | tothe second annua! Florida Long held at the Island Society dinner dance set for Mrs. Moloney mst Thursday. Frank Holly, who d in baskets fsmaking the arrangements, said s° and Mhilies § the society desired to establish the _ dinner as an institution of the col- my, Others invited include Gov. Cariton of Florida. Congressman l of greenery. Puests includ- and Thomas nada: Mrs. T. & Rebert L. Bacon, Congressman yomas Mulla. & Ruth Bryan Owen and John F. and Mrs. P. —& Hylan, former Mayor of New York. | The Smiths were guests on os 6§ Wednesday evening of Mr. and ) mts. John J. Raskob in honor of d 4 ir daughter, Mrs. Eugene Mee- @ m.. It became known that Mr. je Mrs, Smith gave an exhibition y, dancing, doing the old-fash- pened waltz while the orchestra f ba the strains of “The Side-- @ Walks of New York.” Interest New York Ty the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. HERE was an almost endless T procession of week. Time was when June was the ~ Constant arrivals have brought Seshen colony to the Oasis Club, “Seelusive bachelors’ organization, | a tea time has proved a popu- - hour there. William Erb and ae. '» M. Schlesinger of New York ere the guests there of Anthony J. rexel Biddle Jr.. Col. ©. J. Wise and W. H. Anderson of Richmond, and William J. Hyde of New rk, arrived this week: Special petures Were enjoyed last night. —- beefsteak dinner at the elub omal be given tomorrow evening. ™. Dorland’ Doyle of New York, a0 will arrive that day, will en- 3) 0 at the dinner. | The annual exhibition of the cago Woman's Exchange vester- pey @ttracted social leaders. It oes held at the home of Mrs. Wil- m Waller Jr.. and presented a 2 assortment of decorative ob- ea for the home together with evhing for young girls and chil- m1 addition to Mrs. Waller among , b interested in the exhibition ta Miss Muriel) McCormick. Mrs. ey Olina Kohl, Mrs George A. N. —“Iniock, Mrs. Charles Klotz. | 7. Frank Porter, Mrs. Benjamin . Rosenthal and others of the i. D colony. 4 Next Saturday Mr. and Mre. | 7 ™@ L. Chadbourne ar to en- pertain at the Bath and ‘Tennis ® —™ tx honor of Princess Aspasia ty Greece, Lady Fielding of Lon- and Mrs. James Horlock. Al- | R. Erskine, president of the maker Motor Co. of South Ind, and Mrs. Erskine have nm, &t their cottage where they - ‘emain for the season. PORT MYERS, Fla.. Feb. 9. RESIDENT-ELECT HERBERT HOOVER whl have luncheon tere Monday with Thomas A. ; -* On the occasion of the PIC Wizard's eighty-second -_—™ Henry Ford and Harvey aa Firestone also will be present, =. Por having arrived Thursday em his winter home next door : Edixon estate, “Seminole This will be the most ex- Gathering of any party the has had. The only public «ty nce will be an official wel- ~~ 4» Parade from the President- ~*® house boat to the Edison : * TAMPA, Fla, Feb. % | ‘vent on the West Coast of 7 te during the week was : r owning of the King and an °C the Gaeperiiia here. es Elizabeth Dawson, leader | i ?°Unger social set of Tam- ei Mt Stclaimed queen. to rulc | King Lemuel Woods. | T star the most important 80- i month of brides, Now Feoru- ary, Lent, is one of the most wedding months. present an upportune time for a honeymoon in Eurvpe or a cru’se On the Mediterranean. " PUular The fact that several weddings were solemnized in the morning hourse added to society's interest. the question of what to wear at a morning wedding. The majority of guests chose silks nd satins, while some appeared in tweed and top- coats and others chose fur wraps over sleeveless frocks accompanied by little jackets. Mrs. Stanwood S. Menken ap- peared at the wedding of MAMiiss Betty Getty and David Peck in a weddings this | but that day seems to have waned. preceding the dull days of The lenten days _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PreéLent Weddings : : focial New York has few sartorial’ Mayor without opposi-j problems and it enjoyed setiiung es tailored honey beige satin str et. frock vrnamented by tucking. With it, Mrs. Menken wore a wrap of dyed beige ermi.e and a small felt Lat of matching Shade trimmed in fur. Mrs. E. W. Fabe. chose a one- piece frock f turquoise blue crepe de chine, trimmed with white banda. criss-crqQss | Her hat of turquoise felt was Ornamented by a large brooch | of diamonds. The 11 o’ciock wedding of Miss Elizabeth Crispin and Oliveriero Tripcovich drew 500 guests to St. Patrick's Cathedral. The .new princess silhouette was emphasized | in the frocks worn by the bride! and her attendants. Miss Crispin’s | wedding gown was of ivory satin designed in clinging silhouette a with long, tight-fitting sleeves and | a lenthy train edges in princesse lage. Her tulle vei] was held in place by a tiny cap af matching lace, and her bouquet was of white calla lilies. Baroness de Banfield-Tripcovich, her matron of honor, was attired in a princesse frock of peach pink vel- | JS 4, SLL LS Af Z MISS MARY ANN % CALLAHAN s ‘ - ) sa we \ » WN Nw ae 4 SSS IN we i a.‘ Oy Sf 4,4, 4f, “ ‘ff 4 iY If 44 UY J . ¥ ~~ af 2 / * _ my % . “a « ‘AN SAP a, © ‘\ WN * Ss \ “>, YY oe 7’, “ re . Beer . . “Gg — “ as Oy: i " Pin, ss et : ae in Ne, 2 Sp, / or Pe SE Se JA, The engagement of Miss Callahan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cal- lahan, 4905 Lindell boulevard, and Vin- cent M. Flynn was announced last week. —Dieckman Jefferson Barracks the Army Post Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollock were hosts at a “kid” party and dance Friday evening at the Red Cross Hostess House. The hal} was vet, designed with dipping hemline, | transformed into a playroom and its only ornament being a girdle of | games coral beads. Her hat, a wide droop- | played. ing model of felt, was of corre- of childhood \| days were Among the guests were: Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Col. sponding color, while satin slippers; and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Maj. and hose of a similar shade com- j}and Mrs. William E. Hall, Maj. and pleted the ensemble. The six brides- | Mrs. Henry B. Mcintyre, Maj. and maids wore frocks exactly like that of the Baroness. Guests at the wedding breakfast, i Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoss, Capt. and Mrs Harry B. Hildebrand, Capt. and which was held at the Hotel Am- | Mrs. Earl Almon, Capt. Thomas G bassador after the ceremony, ob- served that the wide-brimmed hats and trailing hems bridesmaids did not interfere with their dancing. The girls caught their trains over their wrists. turned the brims of their hats back ' | | | Stanley G. from their faces, and joined with- others in the festivities. Between weddings, society found time to attend the Yorkville cos- tume party—a black and white car- nival—given in aid of the York- ville Community Association atthe Ritz-Carlton, Tuesday night. Only | black. white or silver costumes were worn. ; M TS. ;and i ! ; The dimly lighted ballroom, with | its white-haired guests In full-skirt- ed sable and silver frocks, present- ed the effect of a scene from the court of Louis XVI. Numerous din- ners preceded the affair. Mrs. A Mansfield Pattersen and Spottswood Bowers were among those who parties and later took their guests to the party. New York borrowed a page from India’s social history Friday after- noon when it gave its annual “ket- tledrum” in aid of the Samaritan Home for the Aged. A “kettle- drum,” which today may mean any informal ladies’ Carlin, Capt. and Mrs. Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P worn by the! Croonquist, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. and Mrs. George Cc. Nielson, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. and Mrs Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Capt. and Frank W. Romaine, Capt. Mrs. Arno!ld M. Reeve, Capt Mrs. Raymond IL. Lovell, Lieut Mrs. Harry Jl. Lewis, Lieut Mrs. Rudolph Broediow, JAeut and and and and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. | arthur E. Dewey, Lieut. and Mrs James B. Howat, Lieut. and Mrs ' Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. and Mrs James C. Welch, Lieut. and Mrs Percy E. Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs Nathan Smith, ,Lieut. and Mrs Bryan S. Halter, Lieut. and Mrs Crump Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs i ’ ' | | ; | be — afternoon affair, | originally applied to socia] parties | in India where drumheads served for tables. The kettledrum which New York society gives annually on St. Valentine’s day to obtain funds for one of its favorite charities, has held earlier this year, since Lent begins on Feb. 13. Tables of bridge, fortune feller booths, and grab bags were pro- vided for the amusement of the guests. There were also numer- ous stalls where toys and candy. children’s frocks and jumpers, made by inmates of the home, were sold. A group of lively Marionettes was directed by Miss Sue Hastings for the amusernent of the young- sters. Another charitable affair was he dinner last Monday night at the Biltmore to inaugurate a cam- — Creswell G. Blackeney, Lieut... Fred- Mrs | erick Hein, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles C. Higgins, Lieut. Paul Schewe entertained at dinner i Lieut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews. Mr and Lieut. Howard Hastings and and Mrs. Ed F. Schweich, Mr. Mrs. Ted Jansen, Mr. and Wallace Rindschoff* and Pollock of St. Louis. Alfred Mrs. George H. Scithers of Kan sas City, Mo., a guest at the home son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Creswell Biackeney. of her Tieut. and Mrs. James C. Welch and Lieut. and Mrs. Percy E. Hunt) erson, were joint hosts at an attracrive buffet dinner Yriday the quarters of Lieut. and Hunt. no | rs, | Items of Social Interest From | Fred 0O. | A MRS. HA Af, p/p hf, Yj , - ye Ahh) 7 | | ' | { i ' i ! | | ; ' | ROL SASL AAS j AA SS ASS A 4, ~ MHOAVSANDW S NX AS so . Mrs. Schulz was, un- til Jan. 30, Miss Gene- vieve Padberg, daugh- ter of; Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Padberg, 3819 South Grand boule- vard. — RY » a * : * “e - ae . aie ou oe “sy »- A we a hs » a> ." ‘ . 2 > a AA, a ae me Siete ; ws : _ : . - a "A. i ‘ oO > - ate”, ‘ a" ~ oe .o 7 a dee” - ‘ ‘ . Ree os . . \ SRO Soe aes a . ‘ WO ~ “* “SS ° . ~ s . . ’ . . > » ** ' Ss XS ALIS SLA SL LS JAA fbf Shhh Lt bth st tsp hips tit tps AA #4 Att ph , 4 4 ‘FA SIAL A Wh A : : “ Yi hh ~~ + ~ RQGQQOQqOHHNHDANN Ae . MQ VQQQNNond MOO QOH MOO VHHAd WS YL NOoX2X.XX AAA Wits Mrs. Williams is in charge of the decora- tions for the College Club benefit perform- ance, Feb. 18, at the American Theater. —Aehen-Bre incr.. a — —~- ~ eee CE day at their quarters. Valentine motifs were used for table decora- tions,, with red roses in a green crystal bowl and red candles in green holders making a pretty centerpiece. After dinner the party attended the dance at the Red Cross Hostess House. The guests |were Capt. and Mrs. Harry B. | morning at the post chapel. Chap- 'lain Jones and Father Dalton will | conduct the services. At 6:39 'o’clock this evening there will be | community services at the chapel. | Mr. and Mrs. Reamey Welch of Salem, Mo., spent several days last | week at Jefferson Barracks, guests /at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Hildebrand, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold | James C. Welch. ' 'mond I, ; ‘er at the Officers’ Club Tuesday | evening. Entertainment was pro- vided by several acts from 35t. ’ ; M. Reeve, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson, Capt. and Mrs. Ray- Lovell, Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, Lieut. and Mrs, Rudolph Brodlow, Lieut, and Mrs. Crump Garvin and Mr. and Lee A. Pollock. The officers of Jefferson Bar- racks held a stag djnner and smok- | Louis. Following the dinner, ali at- tended an inter-company boxing tournament at Atkinson Hall. Among the guests were Col. Moor iN, Falls, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles ' ' J Mrs. | 'ann, Capt. Stanley G. Backman, Capt. Frank W. Romaine, Lieut. | Harry L. Lewis, Lieut. Ray H. Larkins, Lieut. Budolph Broed- low, Lieut. Clinton J. Aecker, Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey, Wicut. ames Ib. Howat, Lieut. Perey E. arrived, Saturday to, Lieut. | ; evening ati Liewt. Harry W. | T. Smart. Maj. Charles A. Ross, Maj. William E. Hall, Capt. George J. Dowening, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Capt. Thomas Carlin, Capt. Arvid P. "Croonquist, Capt. Lloyd Zupp- Hunt, Lieut. Bryan 8. Halter, Lieut. Crump Garvin, Lieut. Creswell G, Liakeney, Lieut. Lieut. William Schildroth, Lieut. Paul Schewe, Lieut. Albert Dick- | Lieut. Willis Matthews, | Lieut. Howard 4H. Hastings and Halterman. Afiss Marv Ross, who is attend. The rooms were adorned|in~ Saint Elizabeth Academy, is with red carnations and the dining | spending a few days at home with room table was covered with a filet lace cloth, having ‘or its cen- | terpiece a crystal bow! of red -ar- nations. The guests were: Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Maj. and Mra. William E. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Capt. and | Mra. Earl Almon, Capt. and Mrs | Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. and /Jfrs. Frank Brokaw, Capt. and Mirs. ee paign for funds to build a new. French hospital. Mrs. Frank | Hunter Potter and Mrs. Pierre Car- tier were among the §00 guests. Debutantes, past-debutantes and near-debutantes joined in present- ing a series of tableaux telling the story of the French benevolent so- ciety in New York and its succes- sor, the French hospital, for the 119 years of their joint existence. Part ofthe program was in panto- mime and illustrated the work of | the Institution from the days when it served only the needy French {fn New York to the present time when its work include nationalities. Asosciat@i Printers to Meet. Tthe Associated Printers of St. ~~ George C. Nielson, Lieut. and rs. Cresweli G. Blakeney, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. and Mrs. Willis & Matthews, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan /.. Smith, Li-vut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker and hieut. and Mrs. Ray Larkins. Miss Elizabeth Bridewel!l of Hope, Ark., is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey at Jefferson Bar- racks. Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. Melin- tyre were honor guests Wednes lay evening at a bridge supper given ; ; } ' i 'ry B. Hildebrand, Capt. ' 1 George C. Nielson, Capt. eh oe en by Capt. and Mrs. Frank W. Ro- | maine at their quarters. Valentine motifs were used for tallers and | | place cards, and red carnations in |; & green by Ot.er bowl! surrounded tapers adorned the table. Louis, formerly the Ben Franklin | suests were Col and Mrs. Charles Club, will hold its annua! meeting | F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. William and election of officers at Hotel | E. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Coronado Tuesday evening. Dr. Gus | Il. Lovell an¢ Lieut. ands Mrs. Ciin- Dyer, professor of economics at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., will be the principal speak- er. ore ‘(PERMANENT WA""~ Large Marce]) Wave, Ringlet Ends. MARIE ELLISON _—" (Former Owne, of Veiony d:.0, 3605 Castleman Ave. ° 4922 te ee re orawrs er e* ton J. Ancker. Lieut. and Mre. Harry L. Lewis | oh ORE ie Pies . PRED a Cre kt ” eh Emon Be ro i Se Wey age. et astra cea rene maar eed ce x a

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 STLOUIS PGST- DISPATCH PAGE 4 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AN EGBE BES Ese gece is Wahaus — | U. D. C. Indorse Junior Club Planned |re. com ecu will be held =| a Cacer dee Cia Program. Another Week of This Unasaal C ; rawng room of the new Wo- he Monday Club of Webster é [EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NOTES 1 Mrs. and B. Faris In Eighth District sas Building on the Washington I r on , ’ will make their home. pend conceal Cooper and Miss | Crick Vierling and Mrs. Warren Cnrecial Display Week of Feb. 1tith | | McGinnis. ; mr, ang Mre N.C. Mclean | por Winn ee ae | f 8a ——-— BETWEEN LOCUST AND OLIVE State street left last week for! Andrews Thomas of St. Louis wi | : 3 B yN . Seve in Our Miami. Fia., accompanied by their | | be the guest of the club. granddaughter, Jane Taylor. Mc-| wre. Olin M. Atteberry of North | : ; — ~ , *. 66 Lean, for a visit of several weeks. Tenth street entertained the mem- | - F sey a . 3 ; | ale QO amp J any . a , in © ; ee : . . : : Mrs. Jenny McFarland of Chi- | bers of her bridge club in her home | ~ iL Repairing and Remodeling Lif | Friday afternoon, = APARTMENT = | | S eago is the guest of Mrs. A. “—e ; siete , Red ed Pric : Terry of Pennsylvania avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Melford | Available now... Period Furnish- | at uc es } i => ’ yi nes > : : oS) ™ ee © : Ae _ we part next : ; so S * rin Conte | Mrs. Marshall Erwin enter- | of College avenue wit ae 6 ae . of ings, correct to the last detail....cadio [BR Take ee | of This Special February Offer: i: . Sp fained the members of her bridge. week for Los Angeles. club yesterday afternoon at her | ‘will spend several weeks. | .-- Hotel Service eliminates house- | New Fox Scarfs for Spring 1|F | home in St. Louis. The members | [a re hold tasks .. . completely equipped — Beautiful, new pelts that will give the ' ae son, Miss Nathalie Earnshaw. Miss ae : L | } ies Phyllis Landrum, Miss Kitty Little, : G/O to O18 WASHINGTON AVE. Miss Ruth Pickles, Miss Delores ‘ ; é ‘CDOWNSTAIRS Browning, Miss Mary McCarthy. ¥ 7 A , SHOP) Mies Evelyn Sutton, Miss Lorraine ) in : a a , ; at Te~nie, M's * Tuesday with a sleighing pariy. || ) One and Two Piece Modes Smartly Tailored Frocks : The guests were Miss Jean W @bher ; f ss , ” , . . Mies Delores Browning. Mise Aii- | Draped and Circular Skirts W hoopee” Dresses for Misses Luby, Miss Pauline Beasley, Miss Lo Ruffled Tiers Cape Collars Frocks With Elaborate Details . 4 Seema Miss ontes Kur-) |] | Searf Collars New Necklines Navy Blue and Bright Spring Shades ‘— for the Chic Virginia Bem egg — f / Bows, Pleats. Tucks and Laces Sizes From I4 to #4 > r. kg Exceptional values 2 Crecken, Vernon Wurrus, Henry e : Between-Seasons Frock z vets of excellent qual: Blythe, James Prindale, Werhert : ¢ imported from Czech Tawier, Frank Manker, Hamilton | — i: es kee ; cloth, 5x50 vnc! Beasley, Robert Kurrus, Ralvh a aL teres > Z 5 ox 13-inch napkins m Knrewitz, Charlies Jackson. Edward =] y, | ime mad : ‘= = at lovely orm Boyd Perry and Marion | . ' : yy +e: . ae i colorings... ... . ««<0+«« Mre. E. H. Bottom of North | , 5 < ; aa mig ys - Fourteenth street left Thursdiy ) : : a pe epkins, Set ..-.-- for Middleton, ©.. for a visit of | : | a ; ae % several weeks. Mr. M. E. Bruce entertainea the members of the Thursday Lit- erary Club at the Y. W. Cc. A. Thursday afternoon. Several mem. | bers of the club presented a play, “Rocking Chair Row,” as the pro- gram for the afternoon. Mise Lacille Detchemendy of Signal Hill will be hostess to her ee hh d : ops—Fourth bridge club at the Varsity Tea . WW ay ——— ) . : oreo ” agg: Room Saturday afternoon. ! A Mrs. J. L. Hasbrouck of Bloom- ington. IL, is the house guest of Mrs. J. B. Williamson of Lincoin Miss Ruth Major of Winlsor. Mo., te the house guest of her aunt. Mre. Leuls E. Wedel of EE ES Soe te eee Marie Glessing entertained home tast week with a 1 The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints 4 MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other ~~ SSeS emhUL cere Ter hU€Pr hh i i i i i i i i i i

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een 5 1615°4,4 (& AP LLP IOE OO ALA ALE IEEE GIO SSE a 24 *Oeee ee] eer OO w4 7 ‘p> Dy hoy we -” - * - OS Jt te ee — . Y a 2 ) . Co 4 : | \ he Beit De aaah ty 7] Criss-Cross Curtain Sets | Choice of pin-dot Marquisette Sets in ecru or ivory or French Marqui- $ SO sette Sets in ecru; each set with ruf- : fles at sides, ruffled valance tops and tiebacks. Sale-priced now at only, set 4 Pi ain 4 t ‘ "a es ot 7 A a fe ae ese: Nas Peed ey = ‘en ee «| Pe > eae rai % 2 i oa es ae ae t4 © Imported Madras Curtains Scotch Madras Curtains in beauti- ful new lace patterns that are wonder- $ & Ss fully effective and warm looking when a 7 ‘ f so . x . o a ia 7 7 4 a « : Se %. ge iw :. Ses 5 aw ee an x > . SERRA . tA a, y “ + 28 ae P Ce Pre. _ 5 a ae - 9 A - 4 a> a. : . a q 44 is : . 2 + Bhte : aS ’ i. we ag wa be ee ; ee, ae . = a ce ¢ rs - ‘ 3 wae = ak ‘ ae) pi ie. Mee ; m4 ‘ an a a i es & ~ 2 saad Ses e eg Ng i " . Wy ’ aa ie. Be 3H ; Vex : * > ae wt 2 ny P =" Se ey pix Ps %S 2 art, ° Pees: F rm F ¢ - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and7 This Section _ STIX, BAER @ FULLER: Beginning Monday Morning— Semi-Annual Sale of Curtains and Draperies | Money-Saving Opportunities in New Styles for Smart Spring Windows! GRAND-LEADER J New Fringed _ 1000 Cross-Draped Sets Lace Panels Quaker Lace. Case- With Embroidered Coin Dots in Colors ment. Curtains in iwo- tone and ecru tints, witb scalloped and = straight bottoms finished with Moderne” patterns, 45 wide, each. 92.90 A Fashionable fringe. In smart ‘Art New Style, Set $5.45 Of fine quality French marquisette in ecru or ivory color, embroid- Rare Values « At This Price! ered in lustrous rayon thread in lovely tones of ‘rose, blue, gold or P green ... these 50-inch-wide Sets now offered at emphatic savings! New Spring Sets are excellently made, with full wide ruffles, ruffled valance tops, Cretonnes matching tie-backs—are ready to hang. Gay floral, convention- al patterns and the sew miodernistic effects in | , : ritianty contrast” 5Q-Inch Brocaded Damask cluded in this 36-inch- wide Cretonne. 36c Special Purchase Brings New Beautiful Effects! ee Se ee eee Poe All-Rayon 48-In. French Rayon-and-Cotton Marauisette $7.20 Yard ln a Fascinating, Wide Assortment! Very desirable quality Lustrous fabric with a silken sheen that adds to the richness of the in this always popular senrtein tires ti: dniteeune- colorings ... and a wide selection of effective harmonious color harmo- ly low priced now! “S- nies in graceful allover designs . . . at this sale price. You will find inch width in ecru 39 C the idea] Damask for your room in this 50-inch brocaded fabric. color. Yard Beginning Monday — Sale of | Household Linens Staple and Fancy Linens of Dependable Qualities Are Offered in Vast Fy. Tablecloths and Napkins 9: of Irish Linen Damask 7 _ Our own importation of beautiful double damask Cloths arid Napkins woven of pure Irish-grown “lax, 4 = @ Attractive designs, with a lustrous satin finish, are 4%. offered in convenient sizes at very special prices: Cloth, 72x72 .85.95 Cloth, 72x126 ....811.05 Cloth, 72x90, 87.95 Cloth, 72x144 ....313.95 Cloth, 72x108, 89.9% 22.In. Napkins, doz., 87.95 = Variety at Prices Remarkably Low Hemstitched Linen Sets Remuwksile @ 5 95 . Values, at .. Sparkling snow-white set woven of pure Irish linen flax in graceful designs, finished with hemstitched edges; consists of cloth, 06x66 inches, and six 18-inch napkins. Cloth, 66x86, 6 .18-in. Napkins....86.95 Cloth, 66x1#4, 12 18-in. Napkins, 810.95 ve , t ws inn a > ° > ~- /-Piece Colored Madeira © Linen Sets Linen Napkins Exceptional walues are these Flaborately embroidered by sets of excellent quality linen, hand in exquisite designs, jin- mpeorted from Czecho-Slova- ished in rose point scallops. kia; cloth, 50x50 inches, and thesc Napkins are values of six I3-inch napkins in a choice exceptional interest. of cone, Size lixl]l ..6 for 81,59 Size 12x12 ..6 for #1505 Cloth, 54x70, and six 14-in. Size 18x18 ..6 for 84-75 Napkins, Set an Madeira Linen Hand-Embr dered Bridge Sets Pillowcases Np a ES SS oe linen with dainty appliques in : ge ished pa soft pastel shades consist of - sony pemnt oreiteys : %-inch cloth and four nepkins inches. Pair... 2 Pena qt hata $4.95 geste BE cccksencoces Fine Manchester cotton, iin- Asbestos Pads For the Table Sizes Up to $ 95 64 Inches . — Serviceable Pads thet are guaranteed heat and moisture proof ere priced now at sav- ings, Bring @ paper pattern of one-helf of your teble and your Pad will be made to fit. Pads up to 64 in. ..86.95 Leaves up to 12 in,, 81.20 Utica Sheets and Cases Reduced! Hemstitched or Scalloped Sheets in Four Sizes, at $1 49 Qur entire stock of Utica hemstitched and scalloped Sheets and Pillowcases is offered Monday at a drastic reduccdon! Buy a liberal supply now! Sheets are: 63x99 = 12x99 3=—s 122x108 = 9099 Utica Pillowcases, hemstitched or scal- 39 loped, size 42x38% 2 or 45x38*5, each....... C Rayon-Mixed RayonSpread Bedspreads _ and Bolster Lovely Spreads of Lustrous Reyon rayon-and cotton, 86x 108 Spreads, 90x90 or 72x or 72x108, in blue, 90," in shades of rose, gold, green and leven- blu&, gold, green or lev- der, finished with scal- ender, with bolster pil- loped edges, are spec- low to match, ere very crane ) PA (Second Floor and Sauare If, Street Floor.) =I Telephone Shoppirz Serrice—CEntral 6509. 17-Pc. Cut-Work and Filet Set Exquisite cutwork and filet Set consisting of a center run- ner, eight doilies and eight napkins at, set Madeira Scarfs Beautifully hand-embroider- ed on fine quality Irish linen, finished with rose-point scal- lops, these Scarfs are in three practical sizes at special prices: Bridge Sets Levely Sets of fine Italian ecru linen with appliqued de- signs in shades of rose, blue and cod foer saphiae... $0090 Trish Linen Toweling All-linen Toweling of heavy quality, thet will quickly ab- sorb moisture, bas colorful bor- ders to bharmcnrize with the color scheme of your kitchen. 16-in. width, yard .. 1De¢ 17-in. width, yard ..20e¢ 18.in. width, yard ..3Oe ~ Hemstitched Linen Towels | Bath Towels Large, fl af fy two-ply Towels, 74x44 ioches, with blee, pink, lavender, green and gold borders, ere priced 3 for $1 very low at (Becond Ficor and Square 29.) / Tet! ap oa tc », aa es SRI 4 lla ain ates 9 * ae a Bok: Pactra Tap 2 ae 123 BoM Re OR RLY, “BAY » arleeD) DAE phew aae 4 p c % 2 eo be? 3 s z ‘ . Tucked Casement Curtains With New Lovely Rayon Fringe Very desirable tailored style Cur- tains of sheer French marquisette $ 3 5 are made with three ruws of tucks, pnt oe: hemmed sides and new type of tringe in knotted effect at base. Pair...... Embroidered Ruffle Sets In Popular Criss-Cross Style Appealing for their low price—and new smart styling—these fine French Marquisette 50-inch Curtain Sets with ruffles embroidered in coin dots or modernistic figure — Window Shade Special Handmade Oil Opaque Shades , Choice of gray, green, cocoa, white, sand or duplex colors in these perfect Shades that are mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. In the 36x72-inch size at this low price! | one i eeneeniaateialediaanatedine . (Sixth Floor and Square 18%, Street Floor.) FEBRUARY SALE OF furniture Masterfully constructed Suites and Ove casiqnal Pieces are here in great variety! And the amazingly low prices add the inducement of noteworthy economy for every home. First Payment 10 Per Cent No Interest! Living-Room Suite, Only 1792 Solid mahogany frames lavisily hand carved aud lovely tone of taupe mohair with linen frieze reverse cush- ions; comfortable davenport and lounge chair! $18 Down— No Interest! 4-Piece Suite No Interezt! Imported Table Very popular value—this Table with beautiful mable top and brass rail that keeps mnopte eee) vn os 2% Kear OMS Mt Le RA Se APR I 25 A Manet. Sa aah per as ABR) Mgt? 2d ae Brn,” ae ne Mee LW oe oe on ¥ , r * : oo -3 Sets + ie & 2 tell cae 7 oF SR om , —T 5 sa RIAs Sees ah fea, is zaie: st hh bas Mage fate rat La we * - i ae bs > ~ 5 tere Pe toda de iF at 2 "8 2 ee ER 4D a -¥: SS “ae : { » 4 7 eee Ree Gee Ka See ¥s , A RT AE -

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PAGE 6 _ Parties and Other Social Events| ksS J. B. GANDER, Mf sestnoreiane drive, 7546) nter- : tained 100 guests at an attrac- | tive tea vesterday afternoon at mers home. The’ house was decorated in pink roses and freesia, combineij with greenery, and more of the pink blossom: adorned the tea table, which was presided over by Miss Ruth Gander, young daugh- | ter of the hostess, and a group of | her classmates at the Sacred Heart! “onvent. including Miss Betty Jane Jack. Miss Delphine Seaboid, Miss Billie Bohn, Miss Katherine Orab. | Miss | Adele | Delmar McCaskill and Miss ka, Miss Emily Garesche Stoltman. Mrs. William Kerwin sang & group of songs for the entertain - ment of the guests, accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Jack Four- ; nier. Mr. and Mrs. Gaughter and Miss sail Feb. 14 from New Gander, their Orabko will | York for | Bermuda to be gone several weeks. | VALENTINE tea will be given A t the new Economy Shop of the League of Women Voters Thursday the shop to the league. Mre. N. afternoon, members of the ; introauce | ’ David Thompson | Jr.. who is chairman of the shop, | following H. Mra. will be assisted by the hostesses: Mrs. Louis Mrs. Ralph Thompsgn. leverett Chase, rs. d’Arcy. Mrs. Marion Blossom, Wilbur B. Jones, Mrs. Stanard. Mrs. Rhodes E. Cave, Mrs. l4wis Haslam, Mrs. Samuel! P. Goddard, Mrs. J. B.-Strauch, Mrs. Charlies Hunt. Miss Mary Reber and Miss Lucille Howard. A “secondhand etyle parade,” in which Miss Martha Schuyler, Mre. Egan, | H., | Villiam | Edward :; Miss | Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, Miss Wilhel- : ming Howard and Mrs. Paul Funk- hauser wil] take part, is in charge of Mrs. Goddard. Lincoln's birthday will »e ob- served at Hosmer Hal!. when four members of the sophomore class deliver orations before the echool assembly on various aspects of Lin- coln’s life. The program follows: Barbara Bestor, “A Character Study ef Abraham Lincoln; Doro- thy Pershall, “Lincoln as a Fresi- dent;” Elizabeth Pershall, “The Misjudged Woman in History:” Alice Sabine, “Lincoln's Parents.” | ~ EE ee —e ee Judges will be Mrs, W. E. Ebert, | Mrs. Wilfred Schade and Miss E!- len Brooks Johnson. of the contest will receive a bronze medal presented by the Illinois Watch Co. Miss Ellen Craig. who recently returned to Hosmer Fall from Eu- rope, is giving an interesting series of talks Tuesday mornings at as- sembly periods. devoted to a discussion of Wash- ingten, visited on her way home. The winner | Last Tuesday was | D. C.. which Miss Craig , An event of the social year at | St. Louis University will be the Mardi Gras carnival to be given Shrove Tuesday (Feb. 12) in the university gymnasium. This is the firet Mardi Gras ba!l ever to be held at the university and is to be | strictly a costume affair. The en- tire first floor of the gymnasium will be converted into a public square such as is seen in New Or- leans. A huge canopy of blue and white, the university colors, wil! be Swung across the ceiling. Masks ° will be worn. A buffet supper.will | be served at midnight. The annual banquet given by the | officers and directors of the La- clede Trust Co. for the employes took place Thursday evening in the Colonial Room of Hertel Chase George F. Stevens acted as toast- | and reé- i} master, and brief taiks sponse’ were given br the officers and a few of the guests. Mr. and Mre. Harry Schnurr. 3643 Lafayette avenue, wi'l give a dinner dance tonight a' Hote! Chase. in horor of their daughter, Miss Selma Schnurr, who was i | ' } graduated Jan. {5 from the Roose- ‘ relt High School Miss Schnurr has been elected to Torch honor. ary society A card party to 1 ® given in the Crystal Ballroom o! Wednesday evening at 8 oclock is deing Sponsored by a special com- mittee of the St. Louis Chapter Hadassah, of which Mrs Goodman is president ; ' ' ' ' ' Hotel Chase | ' i Mra. D. N. Grosbere i« chairman) of the committee on errangements. | ang Mrs. Gam Hamburg Jr. is | treasurer. The chairman eof the Louis | tickets is Mrs. Barney Grosberg. | and the following are vice chair. | men: Mrs Samuel] Koplar, Mrs. Y. M. Emmer, Mrs Jack Dubinsky and Mre Ll. E. Goldstein The St. Louis Chapter Hadassah has 500 members banded together for the purpose of carrying on health and sanitation work in the newly established settlement fp Palestine. A bridge party and handker- ehief shower was given Thursday night by Miss Betty Golub, 5392 Cote Brilliante avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothy Horwitz, daughter of Mabbi and Mrs. Ben | man of St. Joseph, Mo., will take Mace this afternoon at the B'Ns! “s Clubs will be given by | Delphians at the Town ST.LOUIS °OST-DISPATCH “Str. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 jesse See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7, This Section AER & FULLER @an The Sun-Tan Requisites by —Make It Possible to Eftect a Smart Winter Sunburn at Home! Sunburn is the fashion! But you don’t have to go to Florida to boast a fashionable coat of tan... for Jaquet has devised a ‘neans of attaining an cf- fect that rivals the sun's best efforts... minus the discom- forts of blisters or skin peeling. Let one of our experts show you how to achieve the Sun- [an — effect, so flattering and smart. There Is a Specific Jaquet Treatment... —for every complexion ii. Come im for consul- tation, and learn the scientifically correct wev to treat yourself at home. (Beauty Salon— Third Floor.) Make Hose Wear Longer! Are you taking advantage of our Hosiery Repair Service? Snags and runners are so cleverly repaired by our reknit process that the damaged places can scarcely be detected. And prices are very moderate ranging upward from .15c ‘Street Ficor.> . GRAND-LEADER eee — ) Fi , ‘Special! 2100 Yards of e2aeael “Sal i ‘] feri Featured in the Silk Classic Monday $ 1 88 Prints .. . Prints . . . and more Prints—sgy the leading fashion authorities for Spring. But it is only the individualized Prints in striking color combinations that are really smart. This outstanding group of Silks, secured in a very fortunate purchase, presents a wide diversity of lovely Spring-like designs. Included are— These New Hats Were ’ ‘ : One Box Face Powder— a Designed for Matrons Floral Patterns Tweed Eset Oo aoe to ey . 5 cies $ 1 () Geometrical Designs eaf Swirls Both for Only.... af New Spring Color Combinations The hundreds of women who prefer Coty’s Pam Silks for*® afternoon frocks and ensembles may easily be done in the smartest colorings, 7200 Boxes Coty’s Fa Powder and Compae St ie br lian OTM ia le POM ee will delight in the savings afforded by this event! A regular size box of Coty’s Face P a beautifully designed silver-toned meta) Compacts for included are Bonnieblu, rose and foliage rae eee he dey Connae nk to on grounds of black, Castilian red on white in- : : = terspersed with striking black dots, Fandango pact are available in the favored shades. Ba: and blue on tan grounds and hosts of others. Your choice of L’Origan ... Paris . . Cy Street Floor.) Emeraude ... L’Amaint ... and Styx frag s. (Totletries—Street Fi & = -} cloth you would e 9 +4 at a much higher | Suede F Flat Cr “1g Suede-finish Flat ' Spring’s most fas rics is offered at It is part of our specialized service to offer a wide se- lection of Hats particularly designed for the smart matron . . . with that sophistication becoming to her ‘type.” [wo examples are sketched above .. typical of many styles in lustrous satin, soft straws, felt-and-straw or satin-and-straw combinations . . . with small or medium brims, and w th crowns softly draped to give height or width. Trimmings of flowers and brilliant pins. Small or large head sizes. econd Floor and Square 23, — 2. a Smart Fabric Glove 2000 Pairs at the S pecial Price of $7 .00 B An outstanding group of Gloves smartly fashioned of double-woven chamo1s«- suede fabric, mcludes six- button length Gloves with kip seams, stitched backs and pearl clasp.. slip-ons with saddle-sewn seams and down or flare cuffs. The newest .nd smartest shedes for Spring end ¢ full range of sizes sre gwaiting jour celection. Make vour selection carly! (Gleves and Square 33.) . wg K+ = 9 Ld ? wt ia ‘ F Re: = be % 9 Valentine Noveltie Await Selection in Our Stationery 7 Delightful modern Valen- you wish to make tines — heart and cupid valentines, . strewn—comic— sentiments! —or just friendly ones at. sets dezen, 25 to, each, $1.00 *s . ) For Parties.« oa Seals and Stickers ou will ¢ cas _ Bright red and gilt cupids prizes Im ceptiveting pose .. . large " ‘arrows that are sure to hit the mark are, bex.....100¢ : “ id . Broadtail. the fashionable figt visneee- Lhe First Spring § 6 5 Barbara Lee Coats.. They're here .. . the early Spring models in Barbera Lee Coats. And, as you would expect, each one is a marvel of style and value at its price, $65! One notices important new details, such a: the use of flat and short-haired furs, the discreet use of s¢aming, clever cuff treatments and smart “dressmaker” touches giving each Coat a “difference” that s *s it apart from the usual. Fitch is the youthful fur that trims the slender Coat >f leek REE, din cadnndiedisciedinin eee (Misses’ Store.) Tucking gives slender lines to the Tan Kasha Coat with brown squirrel Barbara Lee Coats at $65 and Barbara Lee Dresses at $39.56. tor Women and Misses are Exclusive at Stix, Baer & Fuller £7bird Floor.) A shawl collar of cquirre! trims the bright navy blue “oat sketched above at right. ... 365 (Women's Eection.’ The Versatile Print Frock fe Just how versatile the printed silk Frock can be is demonstrated in this showing m: $25. There’s the small-flowered print with pipmg or plain banding for tailored wear . . . the ensemble of printed frock and plain crepe coat or printed blouse with plain coat and skirt . . . the scarf-printe¢ frock ... and the printed frock of more intricate design with flares and “dressmaker” details’ Misses’ Sises . e Women's Sizes ... Third Floor February Sale of Footwear —Adds More New Spring Styles to Its Showing—at Savings! $Q95 $1025 $4295 +++ Rot to mention a wonder- (Secend Ficer.: ~—Must Be Included in Every Smart Wardrobe This Season

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wa Se ado nl arte eet rea LGS POLE ABA Wit TF Rtn BO : ' tix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store ILKS | oh important Specially | Priced Offerings for Monday’s Selling | : : 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe . > 3 is ¥ 5 al 4 . I P % A . . * Pa : .7 fs Soft, lustrous, all-silk washable Flat Crepe, offered at this very _special price. Shown in the new- est color creations for dresses, evening wear, party frocks and fine lingerie. 40 inches wide. _ Extraordinary value. .40-In. Cameo Crepe de Chine 1.48 Cameo Crepe de Chine, a pure dye firmly woven, guaranteed Wash Crepe of heavy weight, 40 meches wide. Fashions into frocks for misses and women. A cloth you would expect to buy at a much higher price. Suede Finish Flat Crepe *1.58 Suede-finish Flat Crepe, one of $pring’s most fashionable fab- fics is offered at an unusual saving. Firmly woven, all-silk quality of unusual beauty. Com- plete color selection of newest shades, including lingerie (Downstairs Store.) * ’ ' and Girdles$g.35 Samples, Seconds & Close-Oats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section February Sale! New Spring, Wash Fabrics BEGINS MONDAY AT 9 A.M..... 52,000 YARDS OF DAINTIEST COTTON AND RAYON FABRICS Printed Rayon Voile 2500 Yards, Newest AQ) Crisp, lustrous Rayon Voiles, in attractive designs and beautiful colorings, offered at a very low price. Short lengths of this year’s styles. For making women’s and children’s wear. Rayon Slip Satins 5 7c Highly lustrous, all-rayon Satin, in a large color selec- tion. Ideal for-skps, pillows, bedspreads, etc. 39 inches wide. Slightly imperfect. Tissue Ginghams Corded Fine | 8 Quality, Yard . Cc Corded Tissue Ginghams, made of fine mercerized quality. Neat check and out- line designs and wanted colors. 36 inches wide. Lengths 1 to 10 yards. Solid Color Voiles 1 9 Cc Hard twist, chiffon finish Voile ot close firm weave. In solid shades of pink, maize, Copen> Nile, orchid, light blue, coral, peach and white. 36 inches wide. 32-Inch Gilbrae Ginghams, 25c Yard Well-known zephyr Gingham, in small and medium checks; wanted colors; lengths to 10 yards. New Printed Pique, Yard, 22c Smart printed designs, as well as solid colors. Lengths to 10 yards. Lim- ited quantity. Colored Sateen Remnants Fine qual‘ty, sun luster Sateen of fine mercerized yarns. Lustrous finish. Large color selection. 25 C 36 inches wide, yard ..-.....--- Imperial Chambray, 19c Yd. This popular Gingham in pincheck to medium checks as wel! as solid colors. Remnant lengths. Z Remnants White Broadcloth, 19c Yd. Pure white Broadcloth of firm, even weave. Highly mer- satiesl luster finish. Launders beautifully. 36 inches wide. Soft mercerized finish; lar New i S:: es. th ; 4 gts; ; fos 1 Soars ; prtnang hey’ Rte é att . ei itt: "¥ . : : a » Owe 1 SRR \\ 4 ee ‘ “SN +? 4, a . ‘ i .@ ’ nations. Silk lined. Leather Handbags $1.85 Calf, reptile grain and com- binations, with covered or metal frames. The smartest colors and black. Each Bag nicely lined. Kid Gloves $1.95 Imported Kid Gloves with fancy, turn-back, novelty cuffs. In mode, tan, gray, and beige. Sizes 6 to 8%. Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 15c French ag imported Hand- kerchiefs in attractive color combinations. Hand-rolled LS WS imported steel beaded Bags shown in these high-grade Axminster Rugs. May be used 9x12 Heavy, Seamless Axminster Rugs, Allover Ly PEON? pen *, . eS The annual birthday party of the Parent-Teacher Asseciation of Bristol _—"* was held Wednesday evening orrest Donnell oe s shert talk on the | the association. Mra FR, Place was chairmen of the bes- | pitality committee. a! + ‘) ” A) a Pea GR 8 OR ATR Mei Sg eget Alek te Me CR RAT . ‘ J ¢. TOE TY CNR ORES SOE GO E., IPRRN RABE TIN ze 5 = LVR whe SOK od 7. “gs Very attractive are these A wonderful selection of the latest designs and colors are $345 ful designs and color combi- ¢ unnoticeable. 9x12 size. Worsted Wiltons, Fringed Rugs Axminsters -2e% *% @we = Dua 4 $79.50 $49.50 $23.95 These are Rugs of beauty. | Georgeous, seamless, | Serviceable quality, wev- A wide assortment of pat- | fringed Natl manufac’ | en of heavy pile. An as- terns, colored in shades of | tured by new patented | sortment of pretty patterns tan, tavpe, rose and red. | weave, Deep, soft nap. | in a variety of color ef- 9x12 size. Some are mil! | Richly colored Persian and | fects. Priced very low trials, but every Rug an snedaiien effects. Slightly | because of slight imperfec- unusual value. imperect. gxz2 ft. | tions in the weave. 9x12 ft. 15x27 Axminster Rugs, $1.19 | Inlaid Linoleum, $1.05 Sq. Yd. Made of pure wool yarn, woven in beau- | Cork Linoleum in faney tile effects. Two tiful designs that will harmonize with | yards wide. Cut from full rolls. Please large Rugs. bring measurements. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $2.69 | 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd. 69¢ hostess at @ briége t Heavy quality; woven in oy that | Heavy, flexible, burlap base, cork Lino- Gay afternoon. : Pe BPE GPA Tae iN RE A TH Oh gana tay? ders filled. Mre. Alex Miltenberger ef gonquin lane will be the hestes at a bridge luncheon Tuesday after- | noon at .he Algonquin Countey Club. Yon Mes. Arthur J, Brewer of 2 ae road and Lockwood avenye 2 ae uncheon || Women’s Modish Shoes le, 7 $4.90 Straps, Pumps and Oxford Ties Smart leathers ... patents, light leathers, also black satins, black velvets and com- binations ... in eye ce pumps. straps and Oxter ties. High Aa Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. Some are slightly imperfect, but every pair a great value at this reduced price. (Dow ustaire Store.) blend with large R light sec- | leum, in marbled tile ind fancy block ef- The Health Club of the Moly aie Se Slightly imperfect. ‘ (Pownstaire Store. 27x54-Inch Wash Rugs ) page effect: pre wate bor fringe on ends . fects. Novelty Jewelry 59c to $1.95 Fashionable jewelry, includ- fam Sectneces, colored heeds, Giel pecthocis wilh eclered S.sne a Also _ pany OC! laces imitation Sednch or choker styles. Ba ber-cial > 6e3a% Pointed Heel =. ioe Silk Hose, $1.65 Rage while Full fashioned, silk to top thern. Chiffon Hose with the popu- lar pointed heel. Mercerized tetics el cee akeden™” -

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OMe Rost Fy OR PAGE §$ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ss SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ; — | son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius lL. Hole- | companied home by ber mother, | Women to Study (ity Charter. (tion will be @ study of the city | | s - ™ 5 a eR ROR tte one ARR eR EH a oh kamp, recently was announced. Mrs. Henry Sturgess. | The Women's Chamber of Com- | charter. Mrs. Charles Hoyt will! : |conduct a program in charge of} || Mrs, Carleton > B Fox of Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Hyde will | merce will meet tomorrow at noon | conduct pros ge of § Kirkwood ijucation Committee Friday, road will be the hostess at a/|be the host and hostess at an tn- lat the Town Club, when a pro-| ee ce a 2 me pein ta ji tiene Mrs. Richard J. Compton Jr. of! “Measuring Tea” Wednesday aft- | formal tea this afternoon, compli- | x . “ oe New York is the guest of her par-|ernoon, being sponsored by-Group/| menting Kenneth Macgowan of! | gram under the hrs agape of the | the Women's Chamber of Com- Mr and Mrs. Roebert T.iF of the Webster Groves Baptist | New York. | Citizenship Committee, with Miss | merce. Mrs. Ernest Kroeger will outs, Or. woodlawr. Mra See a pica see Vivian Marks as chairman, will go dress the committee on “Poetry oe ter a “cae aihieeare pe oi ror tey: | See Vranas Billups, daughter; given. The eubject for considera- Composed by Youth.’ 9 ee ee Mra. J. Handley Frier departed | of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Billups, was | a eee: | vesterday for New York, where she th 16 hostess at a bridge luncheon em mcmreatemes Ae Ba tie ee Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, | will be the guest of relatives for;,of s ™ tables Saturday afternoon, | 7s 3 e : . i 16 ave reeks. Mrs. Frier will be ac- | Feb 453 North Harrison avenuc, have | two weexs. = rier will be . 2. : gone’ to Memphis, Tenn, where | they were called by the illness of | Mr. Mason's father. _—— Mrs. Clarke P. Fiske, 311 North | 2B. . 22 Absolute Clearance $f : reece | welined Basement ice of H Sale ¥f2 es ge cuadihaien? the Garden Club ' ww eS ' Choice 0 ouse e - EE WHAT YOU - VE i Wednesday afternoon. 606-08 Was.ington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street of our entire stock of Miss Veech Matthews, daugiite Fg boerggag Coats 2 ; CONTINUING GREAT CURTAIN § of Mr. and Mrs. William &s. Mat- - | ‘a thews, 706 East Monroe avenue, | + : t% ing erif tock = & SO :3 ; bas returned from a vist of three ae vs DB || JUST. SIX SUPERB VALUES LIS: e ; months at Palatka, Fla., with h . uncle, Hugh Matthews and family. re ‘| ommee : 1 Values $ ' ade. ale i $39 1 50-INCH DRAPE Bend road was the hostess Friday | z & + ii = afternoon for the South Kirkwood Specially Priced Garden Club he ro for Monday ; B.. 14 to 18 predominate, Expect | Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nash, 406 | wing | | nena values. Joe avenue, and their small daugh- | ONLY! Ht x >¢ : ter, Betty, have returned from “| it short stay at San Antonio, Tex. Hi : | Mrs. Mary F. Albright. 5 West Ma! | a avenue, was the hostes ‘ | oe. TORIC EYEGLASSES 2 Announcement has been mad ! : Sate Shi = - the marriage of Miss Dorothy D: : L ty | : ; con. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , 4q RY For Reading, Distance. Astigmatism Arrwes! Just 2000 | | SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. abel oor: «Genoa bak eee ‘ A Sa aan a Robert T. Deacon of Woodlawn, to . j ik — Yards. Truly Re.- Sidney J. Ewald Jr. son of Mr. | : ” ER, : end Mrs. Sidney J. Ewald of Web | re, * | $7.50 Value markable Value, ster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald | i | — eatitham 2 i 2 at Yard y , ) ‘ yg ee if tL If. you have headaches or any indication of faulty Panel Curtains y, 1000 Scalloped \ which recently was completed. @ group of the famous | | cast includes Eleanor Gai 3, Kitty | Srl Head Size Hats vision let one of our optical specialists examine . ' $2.50 ee 1. 94 = i eS ee Gross, Maudean Jon-s-Crane, |.ucy -. each packed ie an in- | your eyes FREE. Latest scientific methods used. 7 Gushienit seen teen ~* ee = Calla ahan. Catherine Hexter, Ma dividual hatbox. Styles ay | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Examina- tint; Scalloped and fringed bottom. ground. garet Owings, Mrs. Catherine ‘Ta! for every type and occa- tions, lenses. fr ames, case, $7.50 value for 1 33c Co Jamés L. Mackay, AbDoott Thomas, | sion aré here. Complete : ce lored | . ub! gd Raggerony | | 5-Pc. Valance Set Paced Sac! td 36-inch lustrous faye Joseph Tracy, Vincent Flynn, le | KLINE’S—Basement s | hrea , om-cotton material ip ip Rohan and Harold Fathman. | ! | $1.39 value! Good of time qual- beautiful colors of gold, 3] examen ALL ———— uality materiai; top Cc ity Egyptian biue, _ ete. Limited Mra. Harold K. Lange, 9 Hich- | | valance, 2 side curtains ™ yarn; ecru coler. Scal eA Guantit Yand avenue, was the hostess ‘for! and matching tie-backs. bottoms. { hegente asain her bridge luncheon club Thursiay | afternoon. | LS US a RR RE EP NG on, Cr BRO SR RO Oc, KE ee RE RE a A ee Sn ee MEER a ia a TS ae ae, Cae PRE Si at ag 5g a y Mim Henry Lidia wan os Sov'see | age oo AMY Pin a2 eee Our Annual me a Sale are making their home temporaril with Mr. and Mrs. Deacon. for the members of the Tuesly Club at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Spears Glasgow and Bs aad OM . s a SS her infant son, Francis, who have es igen se PERS eee | ‘ v ) omen 's r in, been spending the past two weeks ee re ean Taare ae gee, BF is cae? > with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McMillan, ex- | @ hae ~ ey gee rer Regge” afl i pect to leave the last of the week | Bae ee ee ee le ’ : for their h ome at I exingt on, Va. 7 : be. ee ep bs Site c | | Si: 3 3 oe 4 : ee ES % 4 e Miss Hazel Powell of Centralia, | & ae ee i 8 Fs ee - TL, has returned home after a, i qe WWOOR A gee) am = Ne Pp visit of two weeks with her aunt, | 3 tS aia £t= & Mrs. John T. Shannon. ' eee SO i oe ee ae se | nee a eee pe t Ace Bouth Kirkwood road, assisted by Half Cape Effects Fine Fur Trimmings Mrsi John F. Robertson. was the | =. “I aes \4an POs bostess at a dance Saturday eve- Sk, ROPE a ARN MERE a a 4 ’ | Navies Blues Etc. gsofiie ingseen aro | WP =6—0S A dess than regular costtous! | ) [ioe Tans Grays Miss Mary B. Carson, daucter of | #8 WL | es 3 ’ ef Rae Mr.and Mrs.. Robert B. Carson of | Ha | —_— ——: = RR a ee , AAS Sey . Fe | Poiretsheen! Etc.! Community Club Wednesday after- | et ON eo MO a es PAN =m Ba) he Throw Searf Effects noon, te - eee | se ELIT Fall Cape Effects som and Miss Mary Elizabeth Rob- ertson. Webster Groves 4 bs ° Muskrat Pe 8 ik ; : i O80 New a é Continued From Preceding ae. | | ‘ r , ee “ | B. D R ESS ES 2 $ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Sete will ae- | Mearmink Caracu! si if eS | The most favored ae —_ — : combinations of colors! part Wednesday for the East. ; gettes, iine quality flat anaes and prints! Very smartest styfes! Sizes 16 Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hoch Ocelot Cat Pony ee to 48, ° , > “ a te ( Nagents—Bargaie have gone to Ann Arbor. Mich. maori mh ee he Sek Harp Seal Broadtai/ the Dniversity of Michigan. Mrs. James K. Stribling of | S : s “ : eo = = ae AS. FLA 1 CREPE Blackmer place will be the hostess | quirrelette : eat eo) ee oe at the meeting of the Daughters | . aS i os - 2 for Regular $1.98 Qualit ' @f the American Colonists Thurs- | B d { eee: a ore Fe Exceptional a A day afternoon. ONAE? SEé al “a 4 gh SIs intatieainn Flat Thread Mre. L.. A. Carter of Portland a i eS *¥ : = Crepe in the foll tetrace, has gone to Biloxi, Miss.. | (Dyed Coney) aa : ae 3 fs ae’; Sevian shades: - where she will spend several! weeks. . yd ees it 4 (al maeuteeinees Me A é ; bo 3 ee cs — . * ; Pink The Lockwood Parent Teacher ce | =. ae Bee fo Association wll give its Founder | gay program Wednesdey afternoon. Former presidents of the associa- | .E\ e oe tien have been invited to be pres- | REMARKABLE cemonstration of Kline 54 ' S . 8 me ent. | Superiority in the field of Fur Values’ My. and Mrs. Lee A. Hall were | Fy >C a the host and hostess at a ai onér | ‘VETY Oat Is exquisite. ..and aston- paewy ‘aet evening. | ishingly low priced! big are many one- Mrs. C. O. Smith was the hostess | L; sr et the meeting of the Friday Club | of-a- ind samp! cs which e Would or- Feb, 1. — A) dinarily buy glad ly ohh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp of : " ata hi Sier price Sheserood drive were the host and than this! The styles are won- hostess at a bridge dinner party | aS alate . say last evening, complimenting Miss derfully smart and luxurious. Vera Hayward. daughter of Mr. a. and Mrs. W. W. Hayward, whose The linings handsome, the engagement to Robert Holekamp, contrasting furs both Turg Orchid Britta ny Blue ~~ = Orders . Nine ony geal ae shot or group picture . « + $1 Changeable Rayon Taffeta TP” oval “pinqua’ che ttet? i Full 36-in. Wide, Yard, 69c | ] * - , : > P s : . ‘ e . . ‘ ‘ _ . “ . ‘ E 5 ”~, t be ’ Ae, ‘ Be - 4 , Y a ~ x3 geen e a te 4 “ 5 ‘ 4 ae ~™ : % q b ‘ ; > N “ -_ " r : ‘ ‘ . " x * " a , + as wee | > 4s . ax : _ ° , . = ° , 4 - e an 7 . . ‘ . _ . . Ps : 4 -~ s > Pana oP : . ‘ . a x ~ > ’ of, a 4 * ' a 5 4 . @ ; tee ges o % : > : os a an . _— : 4 * We » : . Ze : ’ “ , x . a . +2 be . / P, ‘ . . ’ as = . - * a \ - P . % 2 x - — ‘ > ‘ es o - ee 4 3 , . ‘ aS ; . wee , oh + ota “ : ae. 4 . 4 ' wh - . ° » \ * * . 5 ‘Se : . oes ~ ee p ¢ “ - 4 * be 2 A " 4 > : Pe, a : : a . ~ 4 om : &% Pe, Dw » i. ; — : - > ge 2 e 4 “ ant . « \ , . j v 2 5 _ . , : yen : 2 “ 3 . : . ~% a ; _ S ey . ' She : . eek a eae » ‘ 4 Z ; $3 * ’ BS - 4 .a 5 . : - “te - : . ’ ; “nee, . _— ~ . ‘ 7 ae , . = a on =n ee ¥ ’ a Pa . a , e . 2 rn | 4 _ : " ~ Y . J ‘ ‘ ad . x ; > ar b coat ects ia fi. se ae 3 et | & . 4 : Af ; . ae $ . “a ‘ . - “ ; . . " rd ol ~ j os, pelychremes is | | ii 4 bik | eo | . Sae wo. Ba | #| 4. S. Napkins, 6 for '", Pillowcases, Each eieted shades. | » cn ee hu ‘ ~ & ? ia i -- . = mF LSz!S-in. size silver $ 19 | PURE LINEN a ms, @ OOM 4. 6ss: | 4 Sea a Se Rage a! i Le sar | an eae “ap ite 42236-inch size Cases | wn” sae of snow-white. foll- rs 3 stitched re zc _ Zinzél-in, rye - ish 86Towels 3 and serviceabic, pay A. — pee : wwe? ——oe | a SPEC JALGROUPFUR COATS ehh. O8SCRSCCCOMER OOS ES Se Se ee Oe EE EEO OE EERE EE EEE ESE TEESE HHH ELE CHER ASSE ERT FETE OSHS FERRER EERE He TORE S EELS) SOTO SHE EH HTECETEPORSTTE CCE eC Ree eet! oP eee Bee e: & errr yT Tie. itt eee

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Y Special Selling Novelty Jewelry at 59c-—Main Floor, North Pillowcases Rayon Bedspreads Exceptional Pillow- : : These ttract Made so fgets 19¢ rayon aid: posi $9.50 ity bleached casing. — wie eee neon 3 All have neatly wo- All are neatly hem- Rack ven colored stripes. 80x108-inch size. d. 42x%-inch size. mat. Sooo van “lHE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” SRNR 7 8 15,000 YARDS SPRING SILKS _ Present a 1929 Exposition of Spring Silks as Well as Marvelous Values for This Occasion "2.98 CREPE JOLLY FLAT CREPE — * a ode ean ie me po owt oo ' 4? , eae “hs ae, argh A ‘ vy ne os eran ae rae Bo x bn, tt Ros tah ay Phe — ‘ a dak | we hyd Me Pte so") 4 PCIE 9G et r We ; 3 bet yi sage AY ve 8M ee “hgt A Nee SALE! SCRANT ON Lace Curtains 700 Pairs, Shadow Lace, With Fringed Ends. Also 320 Pairs Imitation Italian Filet Net Styles. An interesting group for it takes into consid- $A .97 eration the needs of so many different types of windows and room furnishings. All made of fine quality mercerized yarns. Finished with lustrous Pair bullion fringe. An unusual offering. $4.95 value-. $3 Swiss Panel $1.95 to $2.25 | 2200 Yds. 50-Inch Ruffle Curtains _ Drapery Damask 9 2 SW Sala fae es LP , FMT YT RR PIES ee ne ne Vien Sig yiey Joos Eh wey ae oe RR Fa aes aoe ee 2 : Bites erate eter weet ee aie tact 3 a wi ; AY ot vs % of Gorgeous Spring DRESSES Presenting the New Styles That Are So Emphatically Sponsored for Spring—Sale Price $2.98 Yard This soft, crepe-like weave is sponsored for the smart frock fashioned in the new princess lines. Also for the ensemble. In colors and black. 39-inch. FAILLE SATIN 92.98 Yard Black only. Many of the smartest of the new Spring dresses and coats are made of this weave. It lends itself grace- fully to the new season's modes. 39-inch. $9 9 8 Verd Curtains Available in all the wanted new Spring shades—a very un- usual quality for the better oc- casion dress or the smart en- semble. 39 inches wide. PRINTED SILKS $2.98 Yard The designs are printed in col- orful manner on silk radiums, Canton crepes, flat crepes and suede crepes. Modernistic, geo- metric and floral motifs. 39-inch. Two Marvelous. Groups of Silks Specially Priced Printed Silks Exceptional at $1.98 In an array of colorings, in- troduced as smart for Spring wear. Printed on a popular and nationally known ruff-crepe. 40 inches wide. Black Satin Crepe Exceptional at $1.98 This is a particularly heavy quality of heavy, lustrous black satin, with a crepe back. This is @ very unusual value in this wanted silk. 40 inches. $ 1 . 94 Each A number of attractive border effects are appli- qued on fine quality Swiss net. In the ecru tint. group p Ff e- sents a num- ‘ard r ber of effec- Ya tive stripe patterns. | trimmed with plain and | Also stripe combinations. | fancy patterned alpacas. A specially priced group. 72-Inch Damask Note the Unusual Width This com- 6 6 _ dines and marquisettes in p re hensive $ 1 ° | the new colors. Also point $1.44 50 | $29 var New and novel styles, | Wide assortment of all- including fancy dot effects, | over and brocaded styles. | | ~ _Criss-Cross Curtains Many novelty grena- $9.3 4 Pe ND EEE TI AP ks es SC _ “ — ee ae an. re Pe tenga t aang 45 Foie De Esprit dot effects in Peis ivory and ecru. Full ruffles and top rod ruffle. (Third Fleer) BATH TOWELS Supply All the Practical Needs of the Home at These Notable Savings—T wo Sale Groups . Lot No. One Lot No. Two Fast colored, woven border, Fast colored, woven border; as good quality terry cloth Bat h well as blue tinted Towels. Of Towels; nicely hemmed; slightly terry cloth, neatly hemmed; im perfect. slightly imperfect. A ee We can not remember a sale in which we have of- fered such remarkable Dresses for $13.75. We asked our favored manufacturers to contribute some of their best numbers to make this sale a success, and they will ingly co-operated with us. The result comprises the most -@omprehensive colleetion of smart, up-to-the-minute styles shown this season, at this price. The Favorite Fabrics A wonderful showing of excellent quality fabrics . . . that will wear long, and are sufficiently heavy to keep their shape. Flat Crepes, ... Printed Crepes . . . Georgette Crepes . . .and prints im modernistic and conservative designs. In This Special Sale Group Are Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20; Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 For Larger Women, 46 to 50 (Nugents—Second Floor) 29c 49c¢ (Sale Nugent*, Main Fleor, Seuth.) Handmade Bridge Sets Set consists of one 36xM-inch cloth of good quality crash linen, $14.59 SET , (Nugents—Main Floor, South) COOKING SCHOOL We announce the return of Mrs. Davis, well-known dom- estic science authority. She will lecture and give practical demonstrations in culinary art, from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock, -very day except Saturday. (Housewares Dept—Fourth Floor.) — " ‘ 7 ‘ . ‘ ’ . Pad 7 . : Mut are 3 ‘ ur a : = - — ‘ . Wa ata ae iy et . ~ ize Sg es Fe NT SN A ot: SD 4 Aria . ieee - wey ( ‘e bs Pr, sy Oe, eR a “ PS a Ft trae ave 3 ia a Oa : — nell t > ete we BA SEE ad SA aS we Sree eweee eee he Oh Beee ts OW See eee ow eee 6 8 ee oO & * with fast colored hand embroidery work. Four napkins to match. (Nugente—Main Fleer, Seut§) . February Sale HOUSEW ARES Weeks and Weeks of Planning Make Possible These Substantial Economies in Modern and Efficient Articles for the Home po ee ZTE GFA \\'F Cabinets ql $11.85 “Detecto” / j | p | | ia we | | | $5 98 \/ Sl aa Junior Scales . ry e ORL LT” Age. Therapeutic Lamps “a A morning weighing Welps one All-metal, Green, ivory, The beneficial rays of these . } to count the esleries Gives exect seas eT oa Lamps give quick relief to aches 4 M4 | weight accurately up to 250 tbs. ond eneel deewer ter bes and pains. Polished aluminum re- 7 | Gless covered diel, rubberized flector, heat ray bulb and white », ae . > 4 ie See te oc . Y y aa aut ._ = BP se , ae ‘ 4 : - ~~ > ¥ 2” . . = ae. a £ A, t * Oe Bay J _ = ig tt - a . z 2 ) i ge » 4 ps e S . — so . A +; in + es | . . eS * . x gae 7 a “ a > 7 o- me * : ii Nhe NE ; a . wa as ~ a % 2. . ~ ei % ae Ps * ‘ - ' ‘ : ¢ - a q 4 . i g . | s > Bl a H _ > ‘4 ‘ ee ll 2, - a oad a SS - sR 1S pets ad * ae Bi ds oa < ae a ar E—————— ES eS Glass Compartment Plates 11-Inch, Green or Rose Colored ‘Glass Plate—Unusual Purchase as ae ve i X ee Sale! All-White Enamel ee Cast Iron Skillets : $1.75 Waffle Irons oo Wee Refr iger ators bones 1 19 Hartz Mountain ~~ Fe —_ a yf oe tau cast iron with “ever- PAY ONLY SIOCASH aaa OC 15-Lb. Ice Capacity sci Sactin Beiy rind The effectiveness of this Suite is at- tained by the combination of walnut with selected sliced walnut veneers and gum- $ 3-98 wood. Top drawers have African walnut fron walnut finish, high-lighted and well rubbed. ee ne = This all-metal, white enameled case has a heavy = i ee Laree enameled in temperature. All doors are sealed with air-tight eile, 3 drawers ° re: Pee ta 9 , ; rs flour imer P ay $10.00 Down—No Interest or Carrying Char ge ak . ey 1 Pacmiy bg Designed to Be Used in Connection W ith Coop oo white Bungalow Range a, f Pay $5 Down, the Balance in Monthly $7.00 Value Jars Stoves $ 8 s Pree Waffle $4 98 $7.50 Values $1.70 Values 4 . 70 . c OL gleaming white porcelain, trimmed in grey. Gpllee This Item Is Indicative of the Mar- Le ye Re | : p ame ge odehiee gularly 40c A ! velous Values Offered in This Sale — No. 3 size. Mede i gy © ge Conariep - ONLY 100 AT THIS PRICE Kitchen Cabinets $5.50 Values Utility Cabinet pas $30.00 Value Regularly $13 00 eguiarty $ I8 5 ts and overlays of zebran wood. Dresser and chest have double tup A ees sieges $9. |) $42.50 prs TES rai Hand carvings of genuine woods—old gold finished hardware—medium age. They are in full sing- BS | eee with sliding. por rT size Ee | cork insulation that is economical in the use of ice enclosed base Set Consists of 48-Inch Dresser—Straight or Post ry Fs es and efficient in keeping the compartments at & proper — for cooking uten Style Bed and Spacious Chest. Vanity, $39.75 Extra. fiery ith trea Nickel-plated brace hardware. tor breed. 25, (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) es or linen. 4 a oon Electric Refrigeration, if Desired -. ee on Club Plan All-Porcelain and Stand Waste Electric Payments, Without Additional Charge Garbage _ Electric For the first time i we can _ introduce Cc these pleasing, col- ‘ored Glass Plates at 9 Sc $1.29 this exceptionally low | Round wire cage name! Gus iSheges| oe lain lined oven, 2-evsd cosl-cooking. beer the. price! They permit the hostess to have a Cee eae ee ee ee e High lein shell and —« advasiized new style, practical, yet attractive te tight-tieving Pore ish. $Gusreoteed pens naa w ps "(alae Fleer.) ting covers. for the supper or luncheon service. matching floor stand. and beil beadle. ope vear. | (Negente—Fearth Fieer.) ~ Chidren’s Hair Cutting, 25e—Nugents Beauty Shop, Second Floor, South ifen -tn- ns mee se cenenconaen ae “77

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ST.LOUIS pass Cannan Ne ——— ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 _.. STL. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae CN a Np ae RE AEE 18 Rl % Miss Marvy Powell will ; discuss the yisiting exhibit of tex- | museums and col- Unite a the fac- tiles, loaned by ‘lectors throughout the exhibit by Louis Schoo] of Fine will be held in uity of the St. Arts. The meeting Gallery 31 of the City Art Museum The other four committees i|meet in the Town Club at a.m. on successive days ning Tuesday Feb. 12, | Press and Publicity Committe i when Caralee Strock Stanard, speak. Her subject “Woman's Achievements in -| nalism.” Wednesday, Mrs. Holmes Wag | Legislation Chairman has arranzed ‘the following progra and Maternity Legislation ithe General Ww. R. Chivvis who is a member of the Woman's Legislation Com i mittee; “Uniform Vehicle Code” | Girard Varnum, | Louis Safety Council. Varnum wil! discuss the legal aspect of automo- bile licensing and hwhway patrolé. Thursday morning’s meeting | will be under the direction of Mrs. ‘HH W. Schmale, Public Welfar | Chairman. Mr. Walter | Superintendent of Meramec Hills } Farm will describe the work of th Juvenile Court. Friday morning w before ’ 1} | morrow evening at } “Infancy ; Assembly” by Mrs./ _ } President of St. } Fath, } ill he devoted! a to the Literature and Reciprocity | |Committee of which Mrs. D. H. Kremer is chairman. The speaker | will be Miss Margery Doud, chief /of Reader’s Advisory Department of the Public Library. | ject will be “An Immortal Wound.” Her sub- | The College Club will hold its— | regular meeting Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. N. C. Whaley Feb. 12. | of the Literature Committee. Mrs. | Marion Wachowtiak will] tell some | Polish folk tales. | program tea will be served at 3 ; v'clock by Miss Ethel Mills and | Miss Emily McLean, assisted by | Miss Julie Griswald and Miss Olga , | Van Reppert. | Wednesday at $:39 p. ar. | cational] Preceding the. he Vo- | Opportunities Comraities | ' will serve tea for the seveath rnd | | eighth term girls of the St. Louis| 'schools. Mrs. Gertrude Chief Instructor of the St. | Library School, wil “Books and a Vocation.”’ Thursday, Feb. 14, at ‘3: Drury, Louis op. ™., Lovely Spring DRESSES "198: eee hew and youthful eee the very styles you would wear under any condition. Made adjustable for wear during the entire materwity period—aend after. Sizes 4 to +4 CORSETS $3.95 to $10.95 Adjustable Maternity Supports, binders, corsets, corselettes, bras- sieres. TAYETIES Baby's first clothes, packed in glassine envelopes Special Made 74-Pc. Layette, $19.75 Seperate Specialization, 2d Floor LANE BRYANT Sixth and Locust | Conference on ,of War given | ken. by Mrs. Walter Ko- | ' i speak on | the Internationa! sinbediesia Study | ; | Group will hear a@ report of the the Cause and Cure! i ' Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12, at: c 2:30 p. m., following a short. busi- + ness meeting of the Scottish Rite Woman's Club, Mrs Orie Leon | Herlinger president. presiding, the | | Art Section of Scottish Rite Wom- an's C.ub will entertain the entire | club at a special program, the Yea- | ture of which will be an illustrated | Sectare on “Modernism,” by Mrs. | Emily Grant Hutchings. | The Social Welfare Rite uesday at 1 p. m. in th: cathedral, dell boulevard. The spea day will be Deaconess FE. M. Brain- erd of the Citw Episcopal) Mission. | Mrs. Edward Von Arx is chairman | Scottish meet lounge of the R637 Lin- A ker of + hs | demen ee, ns Section of | Women's Club will. t of the section, and assisting er} will be Mrs, J. G. O'Neil, vice chair- man, and Mrs. Frank Walker, sec- retary. Feb. 15, at 10 a m., section meets under the chairman- ship of Miss Dorothy Rapp. Mrs. | Charlies Gundis, vice | Mrs. John Crain, secretary, and | Mrs. Walter D. Hulett, librarian. | Prof. O. Wade Fallert is director of this group. | The next meeting of the Webster Groves Child Study Class will be | a Valentine party for the children, ' to be held tomorrow at 3°30 p. m. | at the Webster Groves Presbyt | rian Church. the music The annual meeting of the Mis- soOurt branch of the Naticnal So- clety of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Schwinbeck, 5429 Maple avenue, Wednesday at '2? pm Mra. Edward P Walsh. governor, presided Delegates to the National Conference [nm April at Washington, D. C.. were elected as follows: Mrs. Charlies Neil Jew ett, irs. Edward P. Walsh _ Charlies P. Jewett and George G ' Collins, A paper was read by Mrs. | Jewett. entitled “The Early His | tory of the Sens and Daurhters of (the Pilgrims.” This soc‘ety was | organized Dec. 21, 1998. by The mas | W. Bickne!l of Rkode Islan qd. wb was (4 years old at that time. Harmony Literary Ciud was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. J. R. Verdier, 425 Swon avenue, Webster Groves, by Mrs. Charies Forse at a 1 o'clock luncheon. The president, Mrs. F. J Stern- erg, conducted the busines perfect and full tas s MOnec. of cours: GARLANDS ... heer $1.95 In Replica.... by a Déjc.. - FJA presents the pick of Paris in these intriguing Frocks which are faithfully reproduced by special permission of their creators. Simul- taneously with their appearance in Vogue each month, they are shown exclusively in St. Louis at Garland’s. Six new Deja models, in a va- tiety of colors and fabrics have just arrived. They represent the tavored creations of PAQUIN BERTHE CHANEL JANE REGNY VIONNET In Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floer. Special Selling of New Garland. Ensembles 25 Pus s the path to Spring chic is via the en- semble . . . just such clever affairs as these combina- tions of featherweight wool jackets in three- quarter length with charming solid color or printed frocks. Other Ensembles $39.50 to $195 GARLAND’S Second i TmOw aS w O20L AND. ou OSORA TED ee et Lous’ “foremost “Womens Ctecielty “hago All Fur Coa a ic athahee " $7985° to $ GARLAND’S—Siath Se., Between Locust and Se. Charles Will Close Out Originally Priced to $300 °129 Tee majority of our remaining Fur Coats go now mm 2, one-price group . . . offering unparalleled selection in misses in the tollowing furs: Fur Salon—Third Floor

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Shir, Timmons to Review Book. before , Rev. Dr. W. C. Timmons, a ae Methodist Ministers’ | —— g at Centenary Methodist | ’ ‘of the First Congregational | Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, | ACTIVITIES OF will give a book review! at 10:45 a. m., tomorrow, WOMEN’S CLUBS a 4 f ADVERTISEMENT ——~ | Gontinued From Preceding Page., M. Hoyt, the chairman, will con- basis of treating sickness has d since Dr. Caldwell left liege in 1875, nor since he on the market the laxative meeription he had used in his prac- » known to druggists and the ni | tl ; AVIS: eRe ae = S “ » Ay as f ; vt, e, s », hae a RE ee ab ce oR ey ‘ P ¢ a, f 4 + + _ psin. the treatment for constipa- » biliousness, headaches, mental x = jon, indigestion, sour stomach © «of other indispositions that result | a | aad, “y ey . oc) f Poche, le we SPERM “eaee ? Fe 2+ Fe eS SS “ee eae ee elle ee ae eee Be © ee wo “f . ™ os - Ly x . Mas ve 5 Late latt>' ux ae te + nf Let “A P. i ¥ a wee f ois eee ‘’ of + aah oon - ra o>) Yr \ he The ase i as tw cs Ke apc Rind SA nRRRP OS ae A SES a a ae deci es Faae aes (igs «cy aga ae SM Pt tne BA. ts Oot ea DRE et hee See See er eee - ot ‘er r Va: "ae nA W pain rae i BAS oh vy $ a. . Hk en fs * - ~ 2 eer rs f ~ . . oe 7 . aes ~ 4 ‘ — é 2 3 : - ™ ‘ . : > ee % J . . ie . _* an hr oe) oe a a ie oS » ae ose cp Ae ey oe ‘ a Oe ee ae eee ee ee ee Ne tear oe Oe ee. f % 421 S. Seventh St. | Distributed in St. Lonis by AMOS - JAMES GROCERY CO. Caren = 255 Every grocer in ST. LOUIS has it! FRESH FRUIT TASTE—you find it in every one of the six different kinds of BredSpred. Here are the Seeminenls great favorites, straw- Iry, peach, pineapple, eo ws blackberry and ses, Bred Spred is made from fruit, the finest grown, sun-ripened in the orchard to rich, golden mellowness, and other pure fruit products. Cooked with just enough sugar, it is not too sweet. This fruit product is full of natural fruit acids and vita- mins that health and appetite speci- ally require during these months. A tall, generous jar sells for only twenty-five cents — giving you the benefit of large quanti duction, and new time and saving equipment in the great Glaser, Crandell kitchens. Keep Several Jars of Bred Spred Ready to Useae —in sandwiches, with or without butter, for h school chil- dren, at luncheon or after school. Spreads thinly, and goes a long way. —at breakfast, on cakes, waffles or | toast, and to add interest as a top ping for cereals. “~—as a quick and delicious filling for wat gabe and tarts. —a spoonful as a finishing touch to salads, custarde, puddings and ice TIBBITTS-HEWITT GROCERY CO. |. Apartments, Mrs, Clara Hopper as | hostess. Following luncheon 4 book review was civen by Mrs. J. | N. Junkins. “The Life and Works | of Michael Angelo” was presented in a paper by Mrs. Belle Wood Ezell. The meeting of the Mother's Cir- cle of the George Dewey School will be held Friday at 3 p. m. Miss Alice Pettingil of the Pettingil School of Music will be the speak- er. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Se RD. ee =—-SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1999 program of excerpts from Wagner’s| 14 at the home of Mra. W. Clinton Continued on Next Page. The next | Pe » operas for their next meeting, Feb. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘na 1% "a a: ges vic er: does new and exciting and highly £ ° . : . "GE AOR IG Te ing things to onc’s profile The tance of black-and-white is ‘stressed i soft, black. baku body, white gapdenias and white grosgrain piping. ° ‘No. 4 $32 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor, 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE SONNENFELD'S E MORE WEEK Puts Any RADIO At Union Into Your Home PHILCO ATWATER KEAT BAIMITE KOLSTER MAJESTIC RCA Combinations URIO’ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. ————— ————— The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED St. Louis Medica) Society is plan- nine a George Washington cafe- teria dinner for Tuesday, Feb. 19 at the Medical Society Building.. |After dinner the doctors will ad-! | journ to the auditorium for a ecien- i tific program while the ladies re- /main for a social hour. Dr. William F. A. Schultz of | University City addressed the Fed | erated Clubs of the St. Louils; Women’s Christian Temperance | Union Conference which was held, Monday afternoon at the Luccock | Lodge of the Union M. E. Church. | 3628 Delmar boulevard, on the) ‘subject of “Narcotics and To- | bacco.” Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick of tha} ' Public Library spoke on ‘The Lie | brary and Mass Education” &t 4) meeting of the St. Louis Council ‘of the National Congress of Par- | ‘ents and Teachers Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Burr reported plans; ‘were complete for the celebration | of the thirty-second anniversary lof the founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers ito be held at Roosevelt High | ‘School, Feb. 21. : The St. Louis Council of Wom-n. he)d its regular monthly meeting: at Alhambra Grotto, Grand boule-| -vard and Magnolia avenue, Thurs- | iday. Mrs. Carolyn E. Rens, presi- | dent, presided. Upon recommenda- tion of the executive board the, ! Council voted to close its member- | ship Hmiting admission to 100} i women. Thomas Muldoon, associate city | counselor, was the speaker of the| afternoon. His subject was “The | New 8t. Louis.” Mrs. Joe A. Miller gave a vocal | solo. A piano solo was played by Mrs. L. T. Hammond and her young son, Elton Hammond, played | a violin solo. Mrs. Walter Abell announced a | card and bunco party to be given) ifor the benefit of the Council at 'Nugent’s auditorium, Tuesday, | | April 9. ' | A meeting of all captains of the | i'Convent of Good Shepherd Auxi-| ‘liary Association will be held) Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home| of the chairman, Mrs. R. A, Cer- vantes, 3723 Juniata street. The regular meeting of the Mis- souri Alumnae Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Charl¢s Collins, 3103 Eads avenue, «n Wednesday at 3 p. m. All alumnae ,and former students are invited ito attend. Chapter O, P. E. 0., met Mon-' | day, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. | 'R. E. Mason, 7130 Maryland av-' ‘enue. Mrs. F M. Wright and Mrs. | T. P. Mathews were assisting host- | ~- - ~~ «- | : ' ' ' ' i i ' , esses. The business meeting was, , conducted by the president, Mrs. | iL. F. Thomas. Mra. E S. Cooper | read a paper on “Contributions to | Astronomy.” The Kirkwood Tuesday Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry | Little, 120 East Adams street. Mrs. W. M. Stringer was assistant host- | ess. The program was under the! direction of Mrs. A. B. Ambler. | The Rev. Dwight Bradley of Web- | ster Groves reviewed the book, | “America Comes of Ase,” by! Andre Siegfried. The next meet-/ jing will be held Feb. 19 at the jhome of Mrs. William Kevsor. | The Cleveland Parent-Teacher Association met Friday evening in the Cleveland High Schceol Audi- torium. A musical program was given. Lieut. M. R. Bouse gave a talk which wae followed bv 2 dem- onstration of airplane models by members of the Plane Mode Club b the school, sponsored by Mar J. Scherer. Mrs. George EFicel. State treasurer of the Missouri branch of the National Congress of numer 421 S. Seventh St. 409 N. Sixth Between Locust & St. Charles —— ee ee ee = Syne Nae eee ene —aecmm - eS eta ty DRESSE Or — +e ean@ Teachers, gave a Founders’ | | Dresses That Are Sold for $15 Each Regularly | HE cream of New York! Spring styles reflected in these dresses. All new models, freshly unpacked and beautifully displayed for your approval. You reap the advantage of the tremendous saving we realize in buying for our 100 stores. Only a great national could offer such values at this price. A large variety of styles illus fects and creamy lace yokes. Frocks appropriate for every occasion, in all the popular Spring All sizes. shades. 409 N. Sixth Between Locust & St. Charlies NEW SPRING ing all the tendencies of the smart Spring mode. The more feminine lines accented by the uneven hemline and unusual flares and tiers. A new note in trimming is struck by modernistic ornaments, berthas, cape ef- Ik ; é , 409 N. Sixth Between Locust & St. Charles See Our Window Display Gay address. | Cagdét Literary Club will have a PD — he Antti ie. ¥

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PAGE 12 “Government in Transportation.” Samuel H. Cady of Chicago. gen- @ral solicitor of the Chicago @& Northwestern Railway, will speak ea “Government in Transportation” at a meeting of the Southern Di- vision of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Costs Association, to be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, at the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __o_ — __ SUNDAY MORNING, Missouri Athletic Association. L D. Stafford, vice president of the Ajax Corrugated Paper Co. of St. Louis, will speak on “Deprecia- tion.” FEBRUARY 10, 1925 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | Continued From Preceding Page. ve ONNENFELDS 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. Announcing Our Appointment as Exclusive Representatives of the Celebrated | 'L. Ernest Walker Jr. | | | and daughters’ day. ia valentine luncheon at 12:30 p. m | | Charity Society | | + Jewish Orphans’ held this afternoon at 2:30 o clock - man, > 8 ' ‘ Sea (ecard party to be given early in Taylor, 6233 Northwood drive. Mrs. Geo. N. Bishop will assist. Mrs. Lh L. McCormack will read a paper on the “Life of Wagner.” which was written by her nephew Mr. Walker has just finished Soldan High Schvol and is now in Chicago studying languages and music. The other paper on the program consists of brief reviews of Wasg- nerian operas by Miss Marietta Schumacher, who will sing some of the arias. Book news is also scheduled for this program. The Wells Mother’s Club held its) monthly meeting Friday at 3:30) p. m. at the kindergarten | , The Fortnightly Club of Kirk-, wood met Jan. 31 at the home of | Mrs. J. H. McKelvey. with Mrs. | Raymond Henley assistant hostess. | Ralph E. Mooney spoke on “How, a Writer Reads History” Mrs | John Herron spoke in behalf of | by Miss Margaret McKelvey | The Junior Girls Auxiliary of the | Home will be at the new home, 6630 Oakland s aa The February meeting of the Home Circle was held last week at | 5661 Waterman avenue The next meeting of the Gertrude | will take place | Wednesday at the Chase Hotel | ‘ This will be our annual mothers’ | There will be | “~homas Patrick will be master of | 18 at the Carpenter Branch library. The Webster Groves Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held its Washington's Birthday party Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Herman Hoch, Assistant hostesses were Mrs. H. G. Squires, Mrs. Garrett Wall, Mrs. L. P. Wingert, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Mrs. C. C. Beall and Mrs. William Stover. The regent, Mrs. J. K. Stribling, presided. A news letter from Mrs. B. L. Hart, state re- gent, was read by Mrs. Charjes Carr, secretary pro tem. The chap- ter accepted the recommendation of the board to present a shelf of books on American History to the Webster Groves librarr. Mrs. E. G. Curtis was authorized to purchase them. A tea will be given in honor cf Mrs. L. B. Hart. state regent, at the Monday club. Feb. 21, from 3° to 6 o'clock. A committee of which Mrs. Frank C. Thompson is chair- man, assisted by Mrs. J. K. Strib- the Solari Guild of Kirkwood. A/| ling, Mrs. L. P. Wingert. Mrs. H. group of piano numbers were given | P. Phillips, Mrs, Louis Wolf, Mrs. J. M. Crawford, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Mrs. Garrett Wall, Mrs. G. W. Stephens, Mrs. lL. H. Davis, Mrs. H. G. Squires, Mrs. C. L. Becker} and Mrs. Roger Annan, is formu- lating plans for the annual benefit April. Mrs. Stephens had charge of che the residence of Mrs. Morris Fried. | program which consisted of two | groups of songs by Mrs. Hale, ac- | Twenty-two members were present ‘companied by Mrs. Stuart, and a} ; i “ ' / Luncheon was served. ‘talk on George Washington by Dr. pastor of St. Louis, Kar! M. Block, Michael's church. St. ®59 Jefferson Groves. avenue, | ron were discussed under the lead. | ership of Mrs. s. Cc. Dahman. Plans have been made for a) benefit bridge to be given at the Town Club, March 16, to comp!ete | the fourth scholarship loan “und which this chapter has donated to’ the Federation of Women’s Clubs. The next meeting wil be Feb. Lewis Edward Angel discussed Continued on Page 14. The | next meeting wil be held March 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles Carr, | Vebster | ADVERTISEMENT The Correct Way To Remove Wrinkles There is one way—as simple, pleasant. sure method that thousands use to crive | That way is to get t*o| wrinkics away. : ounces of eptol from the drug store, mix with half pint of water, adding 4 table- spoon of glycerine. This makes & delight- ful. rich cream which you may spread thinty over forehead. temples, cheeks. around eyes and siourhs off and new, smooth, plump, youthful skin appears With thie action, away go wrinkles, lines and crow's-feet. There is a simple method that makes blackheads go as if by magic. Get two ounces of calonite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub briskly over the affected parts, and in two minutes you will find every black head dissolved away entirely. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rub in until absorbed. | Instantly the peres tighten, dead outer skin | Sh e * Jeeta ry & Fe _*- 7 . e = Pep Pe ay ws PRM AAR AIAN AEE are PE AS A SATII For Weil- Groomed pressing Cives hair a sieex. | appearance Bans ana evening 10™6- bottle. “Fashion Shoes of Comfort” in | 5 were presented to) Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to E With Combination Lasts , The regular meeting of the Sew- | members of the Friday Ciub a ’ . ‘ les :' last meeting at the home of Mrs. cod . } 2 j = enui bey —_ cts ® xt on yom. 13 | use Wilcox, 5100 Cabanne ave- red i a +r th ste a ¥v°" i nue, with Miss Emily Schmid as- | | Washington boulevard, at 10 a. sisting hostess. Mrs. William I. Tro papers were presented to .ceremonies for the afternoon. Smarter W omen § — are Wearing the | es : : ‘ : ; : : : € : : ¢ : $Q.50 Rasen, WE ARE elated over our appointment as exclusive representatives of the nationally known Beverly Arch-Friend Shoes and we know this enthusiasm will be shared by their many admirers as well as a host of others seeking style plus comfort in Footwear. @ Pictured are five of the many beautiful Spring styles fashionably por- trayed in the various new biege tones as well as the ever-popular brown and black kid and patent. Beverly Arch-Friend Shoes are scientifically made to mould themselves to the foot. The heel is two widths narrower than the ball, assuring snugness of fit while beneath their lines of grace and elegance is concealed a patented built-in steel arch support that braces the instep and prevents fatigue. give a benefit card party tomorrow ‘at 1:30 p. m. in Nugents’ audito- |rium. The money raised will be | | | | sistants are Mrs. IL. used to buy uniforms for the Sol- dan band. Mrs. C. C. White is chairman of | the Band Benefit Committee. As-| Mrs. | Wolf, | George Brashear, Mrs. C. Kenney. -_—-- me ee ce ne - mes @ ADVERTISEMENT Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Chex Soap, Sulpherb, Su-thol, ae u mention, T advise the use of tab- lets ine, packed tn sealed _ @artens with full directions. They should prove verv effective. . 7 a. A Mire. A.C. writes: “My two chit- bare been cut of schoel for “I have a tre:n-} “re : | Salve two or three times daily. sensation in arms and legs which | They may be taken at the | | crets. | courtship, marriage and valuable | ‘advice on hundreds of topics. treubied with consttpation | Mentho-Laxene, is a mild fn- ’ i | Want a safe relief without _"| ' ' Hypo-Nuclane, Answer: Obtain essence Mentho- and dilute it with sugar ' honey. Give this to vour | n every hour or two. This : used by thousands of it-is quickly ef- no opiates, to upset }. Writes: “I am euffering | ible rheumatism pain and pine or kindred drugs.” Answer: Ask druggist for 5-grain | Su-thol tablets (pronounced soothe- all). Contain no opiates or nar- | cotics, but act quickly in relieving | . tims are compelled to be up ani pain. each night, to relieve the bladder ' ' is Often due to weak | Correcting the trouble ts a sim- | | Also, I recommend the non-secret reme-_| ~ 2 ? ° B. X R. asks: “Will you please | tell me a treatment for catarrh of | he nose and throat’” Answer: Locally use a solution | of warm water with Vilane powder | as per directions accompanyin«. | twice daily appiv triple strength Mentho-Laxene Salve in | pestriis. Relief follows | much to the delight of! Mrs. C. C. asks: “Ie it possible > | for one who is very. very thin and (flesh by food or medicine?” a cleanser and de-odorant. Blac‘. | heads and other skin faults are) Quickly banished by using this f{r- | est of scapes. Testimonial endores- | ments come in scores from doc- | collewes | and the public, and I am sure that. likewlse | Chex as being a rea! Gelicate fragrance but no medica) | of delicate constitution to add et, ; T20T Answer: A nutritiona] tonic, Hypo-Nuclane tablets, is a most effective aid, taken with meals, | ae _ « Answer to Many: So many write asking fora Sood laxative to coun- teract constipation. Ll think the most perfect is to be found tin Casca-Royal Pills. as their action is pleasant and does not cease to be effective. * c w Mr. K. C. B. writes: “Please ad-, i vtse treatment for ‘aching joints.” Answer: Apply Mentho-Larene |™y voice back again. Note: Upon receipt of 10 cents, with name and address, Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Directer of The Blackburo Products Co. 12 Collere Bidz... Dayten, Ohio, will promptly send vrouw his great guide book, “Health and Beauty” (regular price $i». Contains 128 pages of fasc:- nating, interesting. helpful infor- mation, health secrets, beauty se- Triopeptine, | had . the ‘husband had very bad 'one Dox _felt like a new man. eat well, and sleep sound all nighr SsWollen, | | Salve Alse comments on love Dr. Baker is known te millions, and the esteem in which he is held is evidenced by the ecores of grate- ful letters received daily, similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER PONTIAC, MICH: Cc. T. Bearsiea, 43 S&S. Park St.. writes: “I had the at dle trouble of getting up im the night, because of bladder irritation L had tried a great many things but got no relief. Balmwort is the only thing that ever gave me relief. The Tlittte Casca-Roral Pills are a erand lax- | ative. They have helped me verr 'much, etc.” ’ ro —_ me : NASHUA, XEW HAMPsHrIRe: | A. Sherman, 5 Chautauqua | Ave. writes: “I must say yveur | Tne “have | ‘I bad @ severe cough Mentho-Laxene Salve. to, used has seemed to help them and, helped me so much more than any a I write for advice.” other medicine I have taken for a nervous, run-down system, and constipation and inactive liver. You cannot imagine how much ter I feel, etc.” reads.) “No up to them. as I have since taking Cadomene Tablets and Sulpherb Tablets, etc.” s . 2 GRANITE CITY, ILLS:: Mrs. Sarah Krauts, R. R. 3, writes: ‘I rheumatism prescription filled. Have taken about half the bottle and am feeling very much better. lI want to thank you for your Kindness and advice. I think your Health and Beauty book is a great help and blessing to all who may be ja need, etc.” - 2 oa ST. LOUIS, MO.: Mrs. i. Gast- reich, 3906 Salena St.. writes: “My b backache fer years. In the mornings he could hardly get up and alwavs felt so draggy. We tried everr- letter _thing until I read about Balmwort tablets and he used just one box and to this day he never has had any more backache. Etc.” 7 = ¢ ROCHESTER, N. ¥.: G. Cook, 16 | Greenwood St., writes: “I had been suffering for years with indiges- Could find nothing to re- lieve me, until 1 started taking riopeptine tablets. After taking Was so relieved that I Now I can Etc.” = 2 7 > PATERSON WN. J.: me, 2s A. Strang. 176 Paterson St.. writes: “Um writing these few lines about the stopping of a chronite couch amd the restoration of mr after pleurisy thought I never would get cured. but later tried Mentho-Laxsene Cough Syrup and Mentho-Laxene I cot relief right away and aiter wWsing for some time I wot I'm feeling in the best of heaith. With sincere good wishes, etc.” +. - Voice NEW PORT RICHEY, FLORIDA: Oscar A. Ericson, Box $5, writes: “TI cannot say enough for Mentho- Laxene Salve, Sulpherb and Cado- mene tablets. These I have taken for the sickness I had and { am well today, I felt happy when ! began to recover health and strength and could eat three meals \2 day, knowing that I could stay /a while longer on earth, and feel. ing like a new man. _ _ a DEARBORN, MICHIGAN: Ernest E. Aber, Lock Box 491. writes: “Recentiy I saw your advice in the Grand Rapids Herald. I purchased Cadoemene, Sulpherb, Su-thol tad- lets and Menthe-Laxene and hare been using them for several] weeks. [ am delighted with the results’ and was completely run-down and the least tusk was an effert. Now I fee! like a new persen. I take pleas- ure in recommending these reme- dies. With sincere good wishes. etc. Youra, etc.” DAYTON, OHTO: Margaret Bra- bac, 346 West Thirg St.. writes: “T am using Chex and am delighted with i. It is the most wonderful toflet soap and deodorant I have ever used. The abundant. creamy lather, even in hard water, will de- light the most fastidious.” and bronchitis. I : ’ | Mrs. | leader. | Warren of the author, Jay Walker Hudson. | S. Jones wil be the next | | president, Mrs. George A. gave a resume of the previous | ‘lesson on English artists and art | galleries. Mrs. \. J. Malone pre- | iMra. W. | Railway | Tuesday at Mrs. 'view Tea Room A. Vogt, Mrs. F. W. Schaub 2nd | as host. | with the | Railway Mafl Association, wil! give | a banquet and dinner dance vext; Saturday evening .t the Marquette | | Hotel ia card party Feb. 22 at the resi- | dence of Mrs. Geo-ge W. Mue'ler, | | $249 Enright avenue. (ler, Mra. CG | Robert L. Maysack, hostesses. Philanthropic | | Society will give a card party next} Friday afternoon in Nugent's audi- | Mrs. S. P. Smith, Mrs. LL R. Bow- en, Mrs. A. Lowenhaupt and Mrs. W. B. Blakemore are on the Candy Committee. is the presiding officer. Mrs. Donald MacDonald will centenary Shaksreare Society, to- Vandervoort Music Hall. The lesson will begin with Act IV. Scene IIl. The series on Rich- ard III will be concluded Feb. 13. The February calendar will in- clude the customarr gram Monday, Feb. 25, at 2 p. in Vandervoort Music Hall. public ease ‘tors may attend. The Minerva Literary Ciub met | Friday at the Fairmont Hotel, with J. Lh. Carney as program Mrs. Lyman Study Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Burt made a short ars. O=<. FP. Breil, member. twas also a guest. A. Hickman gave a review of “Abbe Pierre's s’eople” and M's. Bruce guve the biography Mrs. (. hostess. \ Kappa Delphian Chapter was en- | tertained at the home of the former Clifford Corneli, | The | president, Mrs. Friday afternoon, Feb. 1. Hill, sented the subject for study, “The Art of Dlumination.” Text reports were given as follc ws: tion in the British Isles,” Mrs. F. L. Denby. Cc. Parsons. Examples—Frontice Pieces,” Mrs. H. H. Mutchall. The Book of Kells was discussed | by Mrs. Wiliam H. Wingfield Jr., | Mrs. George Zollinger, Mrs. Grant | Wyatt, Mrs. J. H. Close, Mrs &. B. | Mrs. | | Warren Skinner, Mrs. Clyde Fisher, | Mrs. M. Wilkinson and Mrs. Ed- | Mrs. C. L. Chora | lair. Mrs. G. S. Jenkins, ward T. Card. was a guest. Mrs. C. J. Close will entertain the Chapter Friday afternoon, Feo. 15. Mra. C. J. Malone will be leader. ad The Women’s Auxiliary of ‘the Mail Association met Mrs. L. C. Pemberton esses. The auxiliarr, The auxiliary also wil! hxve The next meeting will be at the Cabanne Avenue Methodist Church. Feb. 19, with Mrs. George VY’. Muel- BE. Tanner and Mrs. Members of the Mrs. Minnie D. Schell 's chatr man of general arrangements and | , will be assisted by Mrs. Rodney | ; Smith, Mrs. Ira F. Butler, Mrs, J.) Gordon Grant and Miss Jare Wood. Delphi Delphian lives and works of Burgs and By- pro- | Q. | thés delightful mixture quickly gives ' the desired shade. It is easy to use T. Britt, | Eighth District Chairman of Junior | | Membership, spoke. i: Mrs. A. F. Burt, president of The | & 'Shakspeare Drama /Was a guest of the hostess, Mra. “The Work | 'of the Carolingians and Dlumina- | “Monastic Book Making, | | French Tluminated Manuscripts.” | “Study of | Sanders’ Park-| with Mrs. John | | | testum. | Chapter. of) which Mra G. H. Gibson is the! | president, met Monday to continue | the study of poetry and music. The Mrs. A. E. Meisenbach _leok twenty years younger by sim- | $ | m. seiliiace | allen spoke of “Great Patriots” | The Soldan Mothers’ Club will! (February's Children) and Mr. | | : Simple Home Mixtur: © Darkens Gray Hair ADVERTISEMENT ———— —_ —— Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any One Can Prepare It in 5 Minutes. Any man or woman ean easily ply darkening their gray, faded. or continue her lessons on the drama | Richard III before St. Louis Ter- | streaky hair. | well-known Cincinnati barber. morrow afternoon at 2 p. m. in the | Simply take a half-pint of water | add one ounce of bay ram, 4% ounce Club, | § talk on “The Study of/8 | Drama,” as conducted by her club. a prospective | Mrs. Bb. | of glycerine and a smal! box of Bar bo Compound. Shake and it is ready to use. These ingredients car be bought at drug stores at trifling cost Applied to the hair twice weekly is not sticky or greasy, will not eolor the scalp and does not rub off COATS 200 STYLES Sizes 14 to 56 Also Extra Leepgths. HALF PRICE That is now easy to) accomplish with a recipe given by a Side-Pleated i. ee A piquant little Hat modeled originally by Agnes and copied with true fashion finesse by Couronne. It is navy blue felt combined with Byrd blue. 3] Q 50 “f Other Couronne Models, $10 Up eMiilinery Salon Third Floor Greantisld Ensemble..... . .. for nothing at present answers the pure = pose with a more important air nor in greate== variety than this adaptable sort of suit for travel, sports, and wear about town. Ld The ensemble now meets the occasion... swagger form, formal form or in @ soi} feminine manner, and the smarter woman 16 adding spice to her present wardrobe and pree ~ paring for the coming spring days by choosing the Ensemble at Rothschild’s . . . where her exacting taste is catered to in an abundance ~ of ways... a The Three Quartered Coat With the Drew © The Coat With the Skirt and Blouse «= The Silk Coat With the Dress e. The Silk Coat With the Silk Blouse. ENSEMBLES $49.50 to $195 The Lennox Hats Are $15 Each Salon of Fashions —Third Floor. a ~ toe Soe Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH and ¢ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANT ame” : Its being done My Jea a 7 a \ Xv FARR’'S A Touch of Color to the lip Al Touch of Color to Gray Hi When your lips look pale and the reosesha your cheeks you do not hesitate to tcuch tg When streaks of gray creep into your # hair, a touch of Farr’s will take away that aging look. JO Restore your hair to its NATURAL, attractive coleea a trace ot gray. The faded look will give place to thesaay lustrous hair, sparkling with girlhood color, so entirely original shade no one in your family can detect its wit is the most up-to-date, absolutely harmless preparation use ; 2 few moments in the privacy of your room ise sticky nor greasy. Can be washed, curled or affecting the color. . Price $1.35. For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and All Drug ané - ee FREE SAMPLE BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO., 79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Pease send free sample dark brown and bieck BEIT... -+ nee a WUUR..0 concses -light GSU. coccvontoces Pux x after shade Same POP ee TC eT Tee eee eT eT Te eT ee ee eT eee ee | Mrees tdi ta PEPE EEL Eee et city i Diente ee eee eee eee | ee eee ee ee Please print rour tame and address GRAY H REST 25c Listerine Too 50c Squibb’s Too 35c Fletcher’s To 35c J. D. Dental New Mix Tooth 10c Ivory Soap, 30c Resinol Soap 15¢ Gresolvent, Fels-Naptha Soa Hair Pr 50c Cocoanut O} 50c Lemon Cast 50c Wildroot Sh $1.00 Lucky Tig 35c Stacomb .. 60c Herpicide, 50c Gloco Hair

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - = m DPE NW gh an Ey tow See P of Feengees ae ce eet % ¥ 3 : OE eee 5 = it * ee eee : PS PO he TT Pee ne ate RS Sa ai ir PLA hOGA SAN Nag Ga BE tN EES “S22. #2 2 + & te 2 oe eee = Ae, ei le ak tie wey wWIReEX pois ee 7 Beate ne fe 2 Ge © © eS *, * ees te. we oe ‘ee 8 eS ©) 48 © Oe wee ae © eee , es appearance i] day hair a sleek, _— » Skinker and McPherson Hamilton and Delmar a St. Louis Stores: — Union and Delmar 515 Olive St. H . Belt and Pershing 7th and Locust air De Baliviere and Kingsbury 8th and Washington , Cherokee and Iowa 514 Washington —use Lustre Hair Dressing Gives the Hodiamont and Easton Grand and Delmar Grand and Olive a evening long. ove Westgate and Delmar Kingsh‘ghway and Page Kingshighway and Delmar SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 GREEN CO For Safety, Accuracy, ‘ Dependability ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Have your prescriptions filled at WALGREEN’S _ Electric Flat Irons Our registered pharmacists are recog- _ 32, .69 nized experts in their work. 38c 235 Drug Stores SS en nicked 1 isan eo Fawn Cr with . (eeiucn: this low e — | 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c $1.00 Gillette Blades 69c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 23c 2 Bars 75c¢ ivory Vick’s Vapo-Rub 13¢c © oc Lifebuoy =". - igi e a5 ge Liste ing Alcohol, pt- 39c Bromo Seltzer ...- .42c¢ i DowxX fran’ +--+ °° ty. Fant. 59c Dental Needs A 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste if | 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste.......- ‘A 3) 50c Orphos Tooth Paste 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste 35c Fletcher’s Tooth Paste 35c J. D. Dental Plate Cleaner. . New Mix Tooth Paste Popular Soaps $1.50 Guaranteed Hold-Heet Curling Iron 19¢c Gantantess Heating kile- Pps rs ay fini with um oo at twe hirds me. usual me 10c Cocoa-Almond Soap, 3 bars, 25c 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 5 bars 10c Dona Castile, 3 bars 10c Ivory Soap, 2 bars 30c Resinol Soap, 19c; 3 for .... 15c Gresolvent, 2 for Fels-Naptha Soap, 4 bars Hair Preparations . | 50c Cocoanut Oil & Egg Shamp., 38c 1 50c Lemon Castile Shampoo .... fi 50c Wildroot Shampoo | $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. | 35c Stacomb m| 60c Herpicide, Tar Soap FREE. 45c 50c Gloco Hair Dressing | 75c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. .57c | $1.50 Mary T. Goldman’s.... Durably Constructed Window Ventilators Good quality sanitary cleth, Ov tvrood. I NS a ad 47¢ Sion Dass tm sk ss « ORC ES See 59c For Health, S trength, Vigor Gams, \ Olafsen’s Pure : | Norwegian Cod Imported from Ralesund. Norway, this high-grade distilled and refined Cod Liver Oi] is especially recommended for build- ing up one’s resistance to colds and for in- creating one's vitale Shaving Needs Thermometers + Ace Stropper 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream... 60c Man OC’ War 50c Mennen’s Shav. Cream $1.00 Gillette Blades 70c Gem Blades $1.00 Bouquet Vegetal 50c Peau Doux Shes. Cream. ae Se ee eS oe a a eenes Foods—Ointments | 8] 75c Mead’s Dextri-Maltose @ Gj: 25c Eagle Brand Milk, 3 for ... §} $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk. i $1.00 Ovaltine “. 7 r + ’ - “st ee « @ @ = @& @ = 2. , 7 * . et teresecerere eo *teeceeeoeer® « seesseceeseeee® eee 6 oe ee & ce 2 a Te Ks Doctor Miles’ NERVINE For— Sleeplessness Neurasthenia Nervousness Neuralgia Nervous Dyspepsia Nervous Headache Relieve yourself of the suffer- ing these maladies bring. Dr. Miles’ Nervine puts the nervous System in order again— 89c Kolynos foams out the tooth- destroying germs poe hide from your toothbrush! this foaming soe “ 34¢ WING. 000300006840000 3 for $1.00 SALE! High-Grade Tooth Brushes 29c Tooth Brushes 4t subs — re Offering duc Face Creams EZ otions 60c D. & R. Cold Cream 50c Perfection Cold Cream. 75c Lady Esther Cream... 50c Cream of Almonds. . 50c Maybloom Lotion... Italian Balm, 3lc and 54c 75c Amelita Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib. can, 59c $1.00 Auditorium Cream 50c Nadinola . $2.50 L’Peggie Per- fume, bulk. $1. 75 a vt fume, bulk . $1.75 ee Narcis Water. R. & C. Le Silo Toilet Water RE RS Fiancee Toilet W ater $4.00 Coty’s Toilet Water Ciro Maskee Toilet Water . $4.50 Rosine Nuit Senmiless, made from one-piece @ durable, red rubber. $1.50 Tyson Fountain Syringe—Com- plete with hose and FITTINGS ..cccececescoses cove witb * Thousands of Taleum Powder find in this powder the same fascinat- ing qualities. Adherent refreshing. With large Powder Mavis users te = Tom Palmer Box Special ; : body Coty’s Face Powder Single Compact $2.00 Value Toilet Water Obtaina ble and Pare. .39¢ Chrpre., Sty x one ur “ss EpEPEL AT OU kk Toilet PERFUME SHOPS Tritt — 80¢ 514 Washington ,, ,, Djer- 515 Olive xin 7th & Locust Perfume, 1 of. & 8th & Washington Grand & Olive ee ee#ee#e#eer##seee## # Corday Toujours Moi Chesterfields, _ Lucky Strikes, “Barking Dogs, Medicine Chesi Needs $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil, pt. ..............- 49c ’ 50c Milk of Magnesia, pt. .............-.4.-- 34c $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Pata A655 ERE .$1.19 $1.25 Phospho-Cod Tonic .... $2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.00 Listerine ...... 1S ilalal 6 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, pt. ee Ue 79c $1.25 Moone’ s Emerald Oil . $1.20 Scott’s i 75c Rubbing Alcohol, pt. $1.30 Pinkham’s Compound...... .7Bc 50c Aromatic Cascara 70c Sloan’s Liniment .... 25c Witch Hazel, 8 oz. .......19¢ 25c Epsom Salts, 16 oz.......19¢ 60c 1 of Figs . - 38 $1.25 ‘Aieniaion DEe cece 35c Pisos . $1.00 Vapex ; aa 75 Cheramay ansonette, ES l-oz. original. 98c Head Gelinas 3. Fa $3.98 fe s Pound and $5.98 fay oe zag Chocolates 69c high quality chocolate-covered creams, nuté, ous and caramels = awey + our Tale thie amaring cew 3 Ganéruff. Makes the Permanentiy stiff bristies, firmly weh'e 3 Dendrut { Remover D4 hair delightfully emooth set in hardwood. Smooth finish we ae diseul ves oe aud eoft. Over mW oan backs. Assorted shapes. . e and removes it x 7 poo ‘m each bottie you rinse your hair, oy ates $ together: lo Wash Stops eesepec . -$1.00 Cold Weat coves ae To Keep Away The Chaps You Den't Want in se OR ~—— “ —— i am.. OFC and pure cane sugar (medicated) AT WALGREENS ///| — ee ee ee on ROSES ASEAN. il ees A mle ue barre NY ig Fs Art ay! RE tte BS te aati heer tate 4 Bi ae NA PRS OR Opin tg Stet Be cy a : fee > ht GS ate Pe Fate hiawig oe et xy Fe SE Rhee Se Sere kt Ot ee a Lupe Cree ae ae on he hs ie te. : fe! ‘ae i oe f 7 SER Pe RA « i a P. al aed a ; Lae it Se > ” ‘ey DS wrth 30 tal a IE” te es Ne be ~ ES ae ip ait Se Way na

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PAGE 14 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSENBLATT | : Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow for Ff CTZUSON - Widow of Rabbi. wid +‘ stembetin aia ‘ a & i IsS NELL , Gaugn- j Funeral! services for Mrs. Fanny | M ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. At- : , G. Rosenblatt, 83 years old, widow | ‘wood, will accompany Mr, and , of Rabbi Levi Rosenblatt, who died | urs. Ww. W. Strickler and their , = Friday at her home, 2726 Clark | daughter, Miss Martha Strickler, of avenue, from the infirmities of age, | 6310 Farquicr drive,.on a Mediter- i ise. » will sail Feb. will be held at the Masonic Tem- a ety on . S - ee | 28 on the Adriat.c. ple, 3681 Lindell boulevard, at = ate. eke ive Cc. Land ‘will : ? Pi | aN + . . ° r o’cloci: tomorrow afternoon, Burial ! leave today for New Orleans to at- will be at Mount Olive Cemetery. tend the Mardi Gras ‘and from Mfs. Rosenblatt, who was born | there will go on to Florida for a | vs in Hamburg, Germany, was one of visit , - he organizers of the first German ie chapter of the Eastern Star in St.| The Mizpah class of the Method- Louis, and of the Ben Akiba Ladies’ | ist Church will give a dinner at Aid Society. She was first mar-| the church Thursday. ried to Louis Gottschalk, who died Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Layton, who nearly 50 years ago. A son of that/ have been visiting their son, Ran- marriage, Edward Gottsc ha ilk, sur- | dolph, in Fort Worth, Tex., are vives. Leaks in New Orleans. James Tulloch entertained at 1, _pbridge Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ; ‘ | | Hf, ‘ so e : ‘ > is | HHALLER’S| fc" **) gk TED GEM PEM EE RA ee Tulloch. or ons Gael —_ , a : ‘my! ae . 9 : Elbert Conner left Tuesday for | : KL : hit / 3 7 Mii! oe. This Is 134 Mile Long Beach, Cal. | 7 * Than Figure of G FOOD ‘3 | ire. EW _ yy — i a SON : Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hughes had Y Y, | ’ eg a \ A. AL. A A Real Song Food ve for e sts during the week Will | eo LLY /E , 5 ae SR ‘ ee Z go, * + he ° for the Canary ) Broderick, formerly of Des Moines, Ey Y di, | ) Pare , | y Sees ae Better Highw You will “Ha Ha" , hi eee. Z : cA Rae .; -—bette £ —the bird will “Ha } 4 > Pe Ta., Harry Hughes of Chicago, Miss | . | fy 4-4 ers /// e Ha’ - everybody te ceed : Merriam Heffern and Miss Helen ee ec ae / YF a Bs Pos Be s AY Cars, Speed Law a i ‘ : | Linneman. | ss PERE ; ae i Ye Yy | 3 ee “ 2." | 4 / F : e | Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Shirley | Be z RAE og | UY | eae . as actors. ‘were W eok-« nad fuests of Mr. and | sg Z (Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Thomas | ete . a} to the Post-Dispaten. j WoW owe DO enw ‘ as $ Se we . 'and Mrs, Sarah Hamilton gave a. Say cage : NWowo Wovo vow ———————— pS : ea | t - “ ; ‘a x y ST... ae ). N, 4 eb family dinner in honor of the fe) vo © 0 ovo Vo Wow Vor Yow O VO wo - Sy ; WASHINGTO od For sale at all 1 Drug. bine ogg 5 i ade ré }' birthday anniversry of their aunt, f . a | : er average day's run of m — nem Stores end fo = ee Mrs. Shirley, on Saturdat re Y ; r ‘ 4 . Se : tots is now 2°34 miles, as ir a ‘ aoe oe % By ie J HALT. ER°S St Miss Ma ry Shafer was hostess 4 Jt yy . i . rs e with about 100 miles a da: Stouts, | t@ the Saturday night bridge club. | | b . Pree ASA ee ago, according to th 817 N. 6th St. Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mather en- | VEE ‘ GG ~ Pax 3- ly, ? “ F i ce Searing Board of the tertained at dinner Saturday eve-'! , . 2 g Kutodebiie peat ere ning Mr. ane Mrs. Charles Bb. > e - __ > . ° . ° , y , . . . - a ° nn | } : rallroad or steamship J . . ‘ os * $6. 95 ‘| miade by Winifred C. Walker that . A) |e this connection. the %| the following members had been FOR MONDAY ONLY RVR) eATAAVSES : . FOR MONDAY ONLY! fF standardized services © appointed on the committee in eo _ scientific detour r charge of publishing the March- GE ERA EL AYER FELT S| ly reports from road April issue of the Missouri State N L ECTRIC : : 55~LB. ALL L —. © contributed largely to Federation Bulletin: Miss Flor- Ask to hear the New Electro-Dynamic we an the field of travel. ¢ ence FE, Weigle, Mrs. Lee Beymer, A M LEANER Atwater Kent Model—complete : . “% : “The tendency to libe .| Miss Incz Webb, Miss Gussie’ J. ’ CU U & nth teb BG laws ts ween in a strikir “| Gerhardt, Miss Alice E. Davis and | ' ; pe bee Oe. _ Bee the report that 23 stat Mrs. Kathleen Ro:. | FULLY GUARANTEED os MEE coc ACA TICKING STITCHED EDG eee sy ™ | planned for Feb. 27, at the home M d IN B : : 2 : oa if MS .. : a F) | & R. 1%) ] ee Re-E ‘ A’ S. ° én nse 5 Ple ; 2 | a“ es ete Et :" : + i 4) 7ORR) He : a -_ 7 way oe Predier Hanser, 3651 Del Terms ...$2 Monthly ode O “1 eu Ha’ A ‘Mer Terms—$2 Monthly a Show Grou] The hostesses will be Mrs. T. H. Post colonial period de- Te : rf : ° For the ninth consec Francis, Mrs. J. W,. Jamieson, Mrs. sign with matched burl ; Pate ; ; “ig 2 | Maj. Robert E. Lee. ! Clarence Jartin, Mrs. George Nen- wa ] nut instrument eS . Tat ¢ if ‘si 4 the St. Louls Automo hoff, Mrs. Otto Busch, Mre. Mary ‘ l. Eight tub . eae | ON \ : ° x Was elected president o eine . wht pane ght S aee at | : | i ) D | re. et a anne ee ee a 9x12 Seamless pletely shidided \ssias Hee Y | 1h Porcelain-Top Gray E IZllis i : og Association of The St. Louis #ec Re ith Castle | Axminster Rugs R. Fe Le balanced cir- Ragan iy /( ae mem. Nall Kitchen Table | Kitchen md . that organization tn « . Louis section of the Na- Week Lee was electe Senet Gomme cain at | ; cult. Majestic super- on ; Council of J sh Women and Shells Be sure to see this large : Y hment shade and Will hoid a meeting tomorrow at 2 | 7 = f 9x19 dynamic speaker. Vol- : as | ~ Q *- ia + yy Your opportunity to buy A beautiful Cabinet ® “me in 1922. p. mi.at the Y. M. H. A.-¥ W H b t Fish | 2*%ortment of 9x12 seam- : mi r= ih The: ! | mi. at th Be Ee dae a. eres a argain ish ume control instantan- 3 eae 3 pX. ; ——— a porcelain-top Table, gray enamel with ‘association was ¢ sutiful bell fringe to harmonize, or ailk shade, various colors and styles to select from. A. Union boulevard and Enright | . less Axminster Ru s. New- : ‘ ; oS ae : - ——— —" mana L Enright | Aquarium—complete with aor” te cous im action. Single (iigew See Pe: perfect condition, white top. Its one of | 2 2 36 primal den on avenue. The public has-been jn. | est ‘s , . Se Fe Ra - Ss Fs “incandescent 7 segs as “he ocamunee is boewcerelenet 5 eee — re og sol. nt Gosiene, Teas dial control. of ——————— enamel frame, fitted with. Stern's most att. ape ge and Canada an or 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Corinne Cohr quere metal stan ° ~ - _ 0 Co: Half, dramatic vender, s 1 poe inches high. Choice of colors to match your liv- $ 25 | nly piss mgr ea st, Cla sare the ‘national ‘aneea Su, l 0: her interpretation of Ansky’'s “The | red or green. No phone ing or bedroom. Monday ] 60: ~ a on — ee ve wate Oren ~ Pe: 1 _ €nd Chicago. | Dybbuk.” ae | det oc ff OD. hi hy only 3 : mail or C. O. D. orders. ing device. An unus st Other officers elected . The Book Club held its meet-| EE Ee : Special for Monday bargain at : Seciation at the meet! Senne omen we, Rl ine Sonday, with Mra Weimesl onday onl; 7 65 . | e Hotel Wedensds Largest and Most Complete % McCargo, 5413 Bartmer avenue. as! $ = §: ! $ 39 s - " Were Herbert Buckman Display in the City mt hostess. After a tusiness session, ] Convenient Terms—No Interest F Pane nresident, and A. | x Business Goetats iy including federation reports, the Terms $3 M h | elphia, secretary $ Hours 8 A. M., AOU y ee ee ae os ont ly Terms—$3 Me led The midsummer bust to 6 P. M. sSiz Biography” was given. Snee Sae Stnde- Grfene Pitted / Russian history, as she wn in the ts he ~~ Chica and at which autor receeeseeeriseot) | Mosrayhy of Tolsto} by Ayhour | a SEs |/ BUY NOW DURING OUR FEBRUARY SALES AND SAVE! ff =="""" li : ROSGG9GS5649SS9656956535% = ’ Pioneer Offer Jeruupys'Landkervocr(fiarney I}: ONE PRICE ° Mm a Bement 0S 4 gions Papen Annual February Sale of ms ©= TOALL— 3 DV H- Nets Oe pacn: fn. eS OPEN — foe % FrooWostinal I] $ “THEHOUSE Cs UTR EVENINGS “GRE sion, turemonte 8 ELECTRIC Sigiouse } : OF HONOR” UNTIL a co is available to al NOW IN PROGRESS Beautiful bases in as- sortment of styles and designs, wired with — vilchain gockets, ae with glazed Pd ee at ol at ot ol a et 6 Oe OO oS = eS Salty except Sunday. T QO’CLOCK MMe Ss Cov cr siisecve : ee ; triduting Hoense plates. bution polit, as— ty Hall. 7 =

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tii jy “i, GY ne ional les ssortment of Fables. One sly into. your or bedroom. nish. Selling rice Monday ay § , Monthly ITES —Everv ll priced : , ins .. 8 54.95 ...$ 79.00 . $ 89.00 .. $129.50 _. $149.50 .. $187.59 .$197.50 amel Cab. labinet im h porcelain of May- attractive tely equip- labor-sav- n unusual SL AAO A OE AEE yt a ee ae q ig PART FOUR. ~ASAAAAARAS ~*eeseee® ~ WY PSYYOWYY AAV NC WNwWWW ws [T|_ aa HWY NS ~ : Rs > BRAGQ™G_ we WNOMMOHY 4 EEL SS ay SS Sw RN WON QQQy S . % Rees 2 SAS KC BA ERA nr : . os SS" eh a ‘ KN ay NYT PE 'LNS:_ 49", KS SPREE MS Ss S S NN : & 2 FS RK s \ » KEG eae OS Wa S SQ QE ba S XQ’ XN XS a ~ Ree ~~ ~~ x SVVRAVgag AAA NAN AAT AANA ANA A a 5200 000Gban aan Sas * 7 Sk oecerecete? fee eer , SS ~ SO a sac ee ee eee ee? ~~ , Sok . SS ~~ * SSSESS a | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929, PAGES 1—10 Be t eo = got * ae + S ve 3 a - S es 3 - [ Pott 4 4 *, RS Sg , ’ © Tt ' ’ ; ee ee RP gp ener ener nent ce eevee ne _—— A A ON ete te tie he eee i ee ee ¢ Of Tourists Days’ Run ”™ This Is 134 Miles More Than Figure of 10 Years Ago, A. A. A. Says— —Better Highways and Cars, Speed Laws Listed qs Factors. ayer! to the Post-Dispatcn, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The gretage day's run of motor tour ta is now 234 miles, as compared with about 100 miles a day 10 years ' go, according to the National Touring Board of the American | § {vtomobile Association, of which} the Automobile Club of Missouri ig 2 unit The question, “When touring what is your average daily mile- age?” was addressed to thousands of motorists in every state of the Union. Out of every 100 persons, who answered the questionnaire $0 reported 206 miles for their | average daily run; 25, 250 miles, | 16, 300 miles, and 15, 150 miles. | Outstanding .reasons advanced | for this increase in the mileage | covered by motorists were: 1. Better highways throughout the country. 2. Improvement of the motor car from the standpoint of ease of op- gration, comfort, safety and sta- bility. %. More adequate sign-posting and marking of important high- ways. 4. Improved motoring facilities, including standardized services in alt sections and up-to-the-minute reports on road conditions. bh. A nationwide tendency to lib- erulize speed lawseaand the passing the roadside Justice of the Peace | courts. ‘The questionnaire,” says the ng board, “has revealed in a vincing way that car owners of the nation are ever looking for new @reas and that the national pros- perity following in the wake of | the motor tourist is being more. evenly distributed. “At the same time, it is clearly ; ; ; ’ ne 2 ‘ yy if ES ® the mere question of speed in It- pelt.” | RE. Lee Re-Elected | @ 6failroad or steamship journey. _ tally reports from road sceuts, has ' ghown that motor touring in any | section hinges largely on the char- acter of the roads, the ease of _ travel over them. and the motor- | ing services available. The fine § @haracter of present-day automo- | Diles has not discounted the tre- Mendous importance of these fac- | tors. “More than 615,090 miles of sur- | faced highways, with approximate- | ly 90,000 miles of important in-| terstate routes now beckon the mo- terist. Moreover, these interstate toads have been completely marked in 28 states with standardized signs. “The motor tour of today is ) ned in the same methodical! Manner that formerly marked the In this connection. the nationwide Mandardized services of the A. A. A. ecientific detour reports with contributed largely to broadening the field of travel. “The tendency to liberalize speed | laws is seen in a striking way with | the report that 23 states have in- | Greased the speed laws within the. past three years and many judge. fecklessness of the driver on the; facts in the case, rather than on) Show Group Chief | _ For the ninth consecutive time | | Maj. Robert E. Lee, manager 0¢ | the Bt Louis Automobile Shows Was elected president of the Inter- | | Rational Association of Automobile | . = * x, i | io = @ aa | €24 Chicago. DOR a Sy at SO ee SE ON probably the most finished yet designed for a motor ear. ee Aviation Rapidly Becoming Big Business in St. Louis Area Companies Developed to Build Airplanes Beginning to Get Production on Quantity Basis—Flying Schools Also Growing. Commercial aviation in St. Louls, which began weakly in Forest Park immediately after the World War, has developed through lean years ne ee meee |}met with their approval. into an industry with millions in|: capital investment and financial) support involved. True, the history of heavier-than- air flving here goes back to the days of Kinloch Field, in St. Louis County, but flying was a sport then and commercial aspects did not be- 'gin to develop until after the war. To Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, St. Louis aviation enthu- siasts, and the Robertson brothers, “Bill” and Frank, St. Louis is in- debted to a great extent for its commercial] aviation growth. This tion as a business and the Robert- sons kept their faith alive in the face of hardship. Having learned to’ fly in the army, they bought several used planes and went into the business of taking up passen- | gers from the old air mail field in Forest Pa:k. |'military pilots. The races did | something else, something which Commerce organized a committee to boom the races and brought members of the contest committee here to inspect the field. which The air races proved a sensation. People were dazzled by the speed of more | than 200 miles an hour attained by | was to bring fame to St. Louis in the vears to come. Charles A. Lindbergh, a lanky youth, flew here itn a dilapidated plane—to | pick up some change In the stunt ' contests. Lindbergh, recognized us an apt flyer by the Robertsons, was em- ployed by them and, course at the army flying school, returned here and became é ; | first air mail pilot on the St. Louis- trio believed in the future of avia-| ~~ + po oe ewe wee Chicago route. cerns Lindbergh needs no retelling. The Lindbergh § trans-Atlantic flight gave aviation an impetus everywhere, particularly in St. His backers, men of af- became convinced that com- Louis. fairs, | mercial aviation was ready for cap- —— The chief concern of the Robert- | sons in those days was to carry enough passengers on Sunday to keep their “hay wire” aircraft i gasoline and spare parts the ensu- ing week... A rainy Sunday meant a serious setback and their first winter as commercial Operators was bleak, indeed. ‘which In the spring of 1921, the Rob- | ertsons sought a better — location. Maj. Lambert also was interested in finding a field that would some day become an airport for St. Louis. The three pioneers made an St. Louis County and after considera- ble searching located a wheat field out on Natural Bridge road that looked good. They landed and found that it was naturally suited for a flying field. The first lease of of the field that is now being developed by the city into a $2,000,000 airport was made out in the ,name of The first struc ture erected there was a canvas hangar in which the Robertsons kept several old ships. The tent hangar was subject to the whim of part the Robertsons and their mechan- ics to have to hold their property down by hand. Maj. Lambert, with his funda, built the first permanent structure on the field, a wooden hangar to house three planes. The Robertsons put on an “air circus,’ featuring Kyle and Bertha schem, stunt ee months — jed to Omaha. carried over this route soon. Frank | | winds and it was not unusual for |; own | Hor- | flyers. Mrs. Hor- | schetn, who was killed later in a. plane crash, established an altitude. record for women at the field in | 1922. St. Louls took a casual interest in the new flying field. People drove out there Sunday afternoons, and some took airplane rides at $56 for three minutes. Then came the Pulitzer trophy in i923. The Chamber of: ital and developtnent. The result of this development has been establishing of the fol- ‘lowing manufacturing and operat- ing concerns on the site of what was a wheat ffeld less than ten years aco. The Mahoney-Ryan | | Aircraft Corp. a $2.000,000 con- cerm making the Ryan was made famous by Lindbergh with his “Spirit of Louls; the Robertson Corp., Originally capitalized at $30. 600, which was bought by the Uni- versal Aviation Corp. severa! ago for $1.200.000; the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Mfx« Co., a $500,000 company, maker of the “Robin,” and the Von Hoff- mann Aircraft Corporation. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora Col St tion operates daily mail and pas senger service between St. Louls and Chicago, carrying an average of 8000 pounds of mail monthly. It al.o Operates a passenger to Kansas City, which.is to, be extend Air mail will be 1s ine H. Robertson is president of this- company and his _ brother-in-law Harry Perkins, who had a part in Continued on Page Three. ing” modern precision electric ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ) ] time and money ‘ Every Jeb Guecranteed. Brakes Adjusted and Equalized ‘ on Electric Testers. ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] $1.00 to $1.50 H. Se20 LINDELL BOUL. following a. their | The rest as con- | brougham, Aircraf®? , L Brakes Relined by the MERRY SYSTEM At Low Flat Rate Prices—Passenger Cars and Trucks A complete method insures Safety and Satisfaction, “No Guese- skilled brake engineers. A more accurate job with saving in Only stendard GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES AND SERVICE =. - = ee Only 7 States | Without Laws | - _—- ~ On Road Signs, \'U. S$. Bureau of ‘Public | ' Roads Survey Finds | | Regulations Are the) | Strictest in Connecticut, | Massachusetts and Ver- | mont. Oe In a survey of State laws cov | erning coinmercial advertising | signs along public highways made! by the Bureau of Public Roads of | he Lnited States Departinent of | Agriculture, it was found that such range al] the way from the | of rules and reguila- ions to certain well-defined stip- ulations. Only seven states are), Without state regulation — South AWS nost general Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, N2w | Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas and Wyoming. Connecticut, Massacnusetts and Vermont have the best defined and |inost rigid laws. Before any agea- | |Cy can erect commercial adver- | tising signs in these states, it must | 'be licensed by state authorities st | _certain annual fees, and if it does i not reside in the state a bond must | be furnished. Each license must show a number and the date of expiration. Connecticut levies a license fee. of $100 per year. and an annual permit fee of $3 for every 300) square feet or less of advertising | | space to $9 for between 6900 and | '900 square feet. Fees apply to; ‘each side of each panel. Signs of | more than 900 square feet are not | permitted. | In Massachusetts the fee is fixed with regard to administrative costs | and varies throughout the State. | ' Vermont levies annual license ‘fee of 3 cents for each square foot) of advertising space, In Connecticut each application for a permit must bear the written | consent of the owner of the prop- erty on which the sign is be erected, lhach rmit must state the size of display, and each Sign , 'must show the name of agency displaying, owning or leasing bill- | boards. No direction or danger | 'sign shall bear advertising. | In Vermont the application for license must name the property | upon which advertising is to be dis- | played: the population of the city, | village or town; the size and de- iseription of sign and the distance at which it may be read from State highway. railroad or railway track, > an — > to pe ' lal planes. | HEADLINERS IN THIS WEEK’S AERO NEWS OO. Fe. — Se Oe rrr OVAL dae ee Ope Pele eee e m est. : r * a. & rt . is m / r ss 4 * e * aa Ce fe; 7 . 7 r. re * or M4 ot « * oon See AOS es % oo al Ci > « _- . . 4 ¢ ieee ae “ear? Ma die’ dea WENTY-PASSENGER,. all-inetal monoplane ‘*‘ Patrician,’’ said to be the largest of overland commer- It is 63 feet long, spans 90 feet, has three Wright Cvrelone engines aud a high speed of 155 m p. bh. Its cruising speed is 139 m. p. h. Photograph was taken at Mitchel! Field, New York. —_——— - Re oe ee Bill to Change Military Park Administration -™ a al Transfer of seven national mili- tary parks, as well as a’ number | of minor parks and nine national | monuments, from the control of the War Department to the Na- ional Park Service is proposed in a bill before Congress. An admin- istration measure for ihis purpose, recommendeu by the Secretaries of War and Interior, has been passed by he Senate aud is in the hands of the House Committee on Military Affairs. The military parks which would | be transferred would be known | as “‘national historical parks.” They include Gettyburg, Pa.; Shi- loh, Tenn.; Antietan Battlefield, Md.; Vicksburg, Miss.; Chicka- mauga and Chattanooga, Ga., and Tenn.; Guilford Court House, N. C., and less developed parts at Petersburg, Va.; Fredericksburg. and Spotsylvania. Va.;: Stones ” ae he fa we” te 4 , ss: ¥ Raf a'd oS . wale" as ee wee’ —_ — _ oe ee ~~ -- ~~ eee | Marion “ty “ Ke ~ ~ eee Sees St Rai in ES tn Cs ORR os spe . ey ae ‘ ee eee 4 5 ‘ Se f ~ 2. em lp or we Sea “fae Mrs SF . *J A Ra ’ a 4 | . - fea 7 Tt Fee eo “EI , , . Cine * Ae 4 a . . . ° Se .' ve . ILLIAM ** YOUNG to his daily training routine. ’? STRIBLIN( ponent in a boxing mateh at Miami, Fla., Feb. 27, has added flying | He is shown here just before taking off in 1 Re oe ae PA =e > . vo % ere if % a. » 3 . : » me. OF FO RD a a he OE ts se ee ES fy we “ses OEP A Fille Gy SOS: REZ . hn, ee, Eee | x Kae ae ie CN ii i Be kts On NC BDO ip OTIS. tid Jack Sharkey’s op- i, who will be his plane. The fighter claims flying is a valuable addition to training. River, Tenn., and Moores Creek, N. C. The national monun.ents are Big Hole Battlefield, Mont.; Fort Pulaski, Savannah River, Ga.; Fort and Fort Matangas, St. Augustine, Fla.; Meriwether Lewis, Tenn.; Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.; White Plains Battlefield, N. Y.; Chalmette, La., and Lincoln Farm in Kentucky. In- transmitting their of the transfer of the parks and monuments, the Secretaries of War i and Interior said: “We consider that the present divided responsi- bility for the management of the park and monument ureas coming under the respective jurisdictions of the Interior -nd War Depart- ments is fundamo2ntally unsound. We believe that one agency should be charged with the administra- tion, management and protection approval; of these areas, and it is this belief that constitutes the basis for our recommendation.” -_—-_ ‘St. Louis Auto | Exhibit Again | Best Showing Of Stock Cars _ Automotive’ Industry Is Definitely on Custom Built Basis — Body Dee signer at Last Outranks Engineer in Esteem of Dealers and Public. — Again the St. Louls Automobligé Show, which was held last week in the Union Market bullding, was the largest, most comprehensive exposition of stock motor cars held in this country. True, the national shows in New York and Chicago, and the Detroit exhibition had 4 number of custom built models and “special paint jobs’ that were not sent to this city, but the St. Louls show far surpassed them in come- pleteness and yariety of the models that motorists will buy and drive day in and day out. Even casual inspection of the St, Louis show would cause anyone to realize that the whole au‘tomobile industry has gone on a custom bullt basis. Gone are the ugly ‘nes, the freakish designs that caused lively comment but defeated their mak- er’s aim—sales. Not a model at the show, from the lowest priced coach to the most dignified of landau sedans or town cars but was stylisn gracee ful of line and acceptable anywhere so far as color and trim were con- cerned. American automobile factories have finally. and definitely. deter- mined that women, who ere esti- mated to decide 70 to &@ per cent Continued on Page Two. —— Shins | public park or navigable water. State authorities of these three | States have the right to exact fines | for nonconforming signs and to re- ‘move them. The cost of removal, after due notice has been served, is collected from the agencies or | ffom the sureties on bonds. Con-) necticut imposes a fine of $1%0 for each nonconforming sign: Massa- | chusetts, a not more thar | $100 with a further $560 for cor- tinued violation: Vermonf, a fire of $190, or imprisonment for 80 days, or both. Advertising signs {n Connecticut ‘fray not be placed within 15 feet | ne fine of } | of the right of way of a highway} ‘and in Massachusetts within 500! feet. In these two States, citlesand | towns may further regulate and restrict advertising signs in a man- |ner not tinconsistent with State laws. Loca] authorities of the three States mav remove noncon- | forming signs within their jurisdic- | tions. Laws of the three States, permit certain advertising by) inanufacturers or land owners lo-j| cated along highways. Seven other States — Florida, |! Georgia, Mississipp!, Nebraska, Ne- vada, North Carolina and hessee impose fees for ad\ ere | tising signs. | Tennessee forbids the erection of sings on the right of way of any State highway. and prohibite Bond tion of signs resembling railroad | _¢rossing symbols on any rivate| a iene — highway or street or on private property within one-quarter mile of any public road or street The jaws of 16 other states—Ca]- ifornia, Maryland, New York. Ida- ho, Michigan, Washington, Mon- tana, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Missouri, Rhode Island. Ltah, New Jersey and Wisconsin— | prohibit advertising signs on pri- property without consent of and rights of way of | highways without consent of state. | city or county authorities. Japanese License Plates. Automebile license plates in Japan have Arabic numerals wit) a Japanese character in front, gir- ing the name of the district whence came the machine. . i vate owners on ee ee + IVES brake machinery attended by makes quality lining used. With Genuine Parte— Leckheed Hydraulic Brakes. Bendix Servo Brak ; : Phone: Lindell @T7! ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ( “Official Sales and Service” ‘ ‘ ( ‘ FASHIONABLE and Mechanically Sound OM the day of its appearance, the public has acclaimed the new De Soto Six as a smart and fashionable car. And as its performance abilities became more widely known, through the experience of thousands of owners, faith in its mechanical sound- ness has been steadily and firmly established. On merit alone, and entirely aside from its herit- age as a Chrysler Motors product, De Soto has been endowed with a public preference that sets Faeton, $845; Roadster Espanol, $845; Sedan Coche, $845; Cupe Busi- ness, $845; Sedan, $885; Cupe de Lujo, $885; Sedan de Lujo, $955. it distinctly apart in the field of low priced sixes. ASSOCIATE DEALERS MODERN GARAGE Sullivan, Mo. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. Washirr:on, “io BRUCKER STOVE & HDWE. C St. Charle-. ‘s0 PLAZA MOTOR CO. 3615 Page Boul. L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. LIBERTY GARAGE Moscow Mills, Mo. Dealers, Investigate De Soto Franchise De Luxe Automobile Co. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 3107-15 Locust Boul. oO. JEfferson 2810 GEO. D Open Evenings and Sunday A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT > All prices at factory. DE Soro S1rx ———— > Louis, Ill. AUBURN WELLSTON CO. 6511 Easton Ave. GATEWAY MOTOR CO. ' 2001-03 S. 7th Boul. nitoned tale CORP. m2 5 ath if ae it : wy v * a a ae ee ee ee ee ee oe a ¢ = | ee

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PAGEL 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929, ccssmemmenen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI uri of the mountain, and proved that /| hunted up a level, atmes: = t e9 e ; | pemammmne se ; ' °° rakes wou sto e car &a@i- retch of concrete a NEW AUTOCAR | Pierce-Arrow Concentrates REO CLIMBS - SOMETHING NEW IN CUSTOM CARS |e akes would stop the car al-| stretch of concrets ream Caner Trophy % fashion that reminded one of a fly | that the car coyig Prey: 3 : | ‘ P s TRUCKS NOW — aight Eight Lines| TO PEAK OF | a eceeeeec oa wal ve it a pertect day. | Sanat, et sooo Airplane Rac ON DISPLAY On Two Straight big STONE MT. . = | ) , . af De Paolo, with four passengers, ' passengers. oe Plans Annou a ee , 5 s — Models | : ee a aa |New Engine Develops 125 Horse Power—Mo 01! De Bile, don Ai adeus Cal . p Six- Cylinder Dispatch 133 and 123-Inch Wheelbases—Speeds Up to “Do 70M. P. H. On WHiTe “ gontest in Two Ph ses A RY B. ; > tering at Parks Ary =RCHANTS May 28 anc 30. uw = 4 5 : ; ote SP ere, wie Heyer a ~ 4 ' Straightaway. Model in Two Sizes Has | 85 Miles Per Hour. Newest Improvements. > Ree ee, eG Tie 2710 WASHINGTON . wemetcot | - ‘ata | See. rT i model of a Franklin car. with body desigted oy! NIGHT and DAY » . : : Detaile >| plans for tie yal Trophy Race for « | Pierce-Arrow’s new 1929 cars, drive limousine. In the 143-inch Stone Mountain, situated 16 miles) rm, A, Boucha, manager of the | .. > : "5 inches displacement. The it Continued From Page Onc. } est acceleration of any car on the | , , : . a? Pam lows entry of = yo | ‘market. Its nine-bearing, balanced | % . , Bf [Tete including the size of tne : of all car purchases, must b€| crankshaft contributes much to the 7 . , Sa Whirlwind. 3 i pleased. Their instunct fo: color. | smooth, silent operation of hte en-| . . . ee The first phase of the | for grace of tine, for: the vogue of gine. The cylinders have a 312. / | | ere consists of five separate ra : the day, is catered 10, ever if the| inch bore and a 4%-inch stroke, a | ! eee the following starting pol men’s desire for speed and per jtotal displacement of 366 cubic) - mie N. 4.3 Jacksonvili¢ ; formance is heeded-—-as witness 8€- | inches, Double carburection, du- yA aeee San Antonio. Te x5 Denve dans with 125 horsepower engines | plex ignition and dua! manifolding | | ' ‘) | —_— : , Se and Fargo. XN. +" pete that wil) roll then: «cme as fast | are responsible for the unusual! _, ¢ d , , " : e elect to race 0 = — as 85 miles per Lou nower output for an engine of this red ot the points, pada tc ~ This, of course, huS-Oeet true ic aze . inept so that pilots may Have & several years, but never before lu- Inherent strength characterizes ° ee point as close as possibie the body designer come tO outrank the new chassis. Heavier and “i ~ ss. Rome airpor’ ° 61 — the engineer. in fact, at @ receN! | more rugged, the frame its of car- aaa a — = — , — ’ ‘ Fron; each of tne Siar meeting of dealers who were asked | bon steel eight inches deep, two , ; . $ Se eontrol points, the conten to contract to sell a redesigned car jand one-half inches wide, with six a =e >b- started at 5 ~ = local it was not the engineers but the/cross members. The top of the Soe May 25. +he - we Ss body artist. tured from a firm of| chassis frame has been lowered fm Parks Airport will. of e custom builders o! world-wide‘ so that {t is only 19% inches from | NPP Rp ARR ! 5 - the winner in his divisiol ! . * . . . s ae fame, who was cheered to *he echo.jthe ground, providing a lowered 0! — ee ae . Yet every car see, at the show / center of gravity and insuring sta- ab ries a first pee “ v9? & confirmed what has been coOmmon/ bility at all speeds. tr gun ti — of th knowledge for many months—that The eight cars of the 133-inch ’ , x: 3 “se along mae be oaiel on! one need no longer worry atout au-| wheelbase group are: Sport phae- ’ en te fer : ta pe in the tomobile “bugs.’ in the «id days,j ton, roadster with rumble seat. ey nds . ke — Se oe mts at the show day and night.” : sree: Th fa both brilliantl d forcefull ressed ~ -F phir ce (eget 9 From the standpoint ese two great factors are y and forcefully exp SEE Me officials The 1929 ager and executive secretary of the am ae aap ag Nw a2 bles no ¥ on exhivit at f St. Louis Antomobile Daalers’ As oe . Reed, —— ™ODile show continue a! sociation, said that there were e . . . . - | ae Qualities which placed © m re people nble and desircus o = it in the new Dodge Brothers Six. Its enchanting beauty, its voguish style, __ — Rao buying at the show than ever be men im every walk of life. as = 2 “hich have been a fore ip his experience of 20-odd Write for illustrated descriptive i. “rable refinements,” A. pamphiet; it is free. lan . : . years managing automotive expo P “® Sranch manager of sitio rice $10.00 delivered—30 days’ As wee the case in 1027 fll tuned thie erty” age its pervading luxury and its dominant performability are as typical of _ a Soran, “omme heres eck vei, and wet entirely satisfac , again tast year, visitors to the St ’ During 192% Oidemob Loulry show had a wette: oppor AGENTS WANTED ag one of the largest gains 1 tunity to view the new models than - - aiid a ~ eye . am the industry increasing SA Gthab ahaws, The tect chen {ft Auto Sabety Stenel Co. || the uncommon skill of its creator—as they are of the masterful ability GME ton ard sales approsimats again was the largest of the kind Western Distributors ‘ Saee ~~ Over 1927, which had in the world in area, for 150.000 oe ae arn, Previous year. From square feet of space on three floors , : | ° ics ° ° ° =* ee |. “°° spring business th was given over t. the cxhibits , Teee {entire year it exceeded (apf alredlererentted N —W of those who achieved his ideals in producing this splendid motor car. BEE Met records tosses che ali models of every line and Iso ae Ss atan S said. meant sufficient room for a car to a, ‘he suceces of Older appear to advantag. As ‘he auto- ie = < rect tribute to the s mobile dealers’ association forbids EIGHT Bopy STYLES Ce * a -@ $945 TO $1065 F. O. B. DETROIT : a p ’. the leading autemobil exhibiting cars during show week . ~ mt anywhere except in the exposition ; *w York Automol duliding, the attention of visitors | sitome le editors of the i wes not distracted by a series of | [j Swapa pe rs and trade nr exhibits scattered in half a dozer Balled tt as a distinct ach placea. i efities prociaime For the first time, he dealers “? (We years ahead. © association was able to induce the | Slared it established a & railroads to reduce fares te and | Technica) experts praise "ering qualities.” he ¢ © Opiniong of thes reflected by the p Month after mont! ~~ Was maintained at th x compatible with t! from the automobile show. As a. MAnvlfacty Cles ring and inspec been officially sanctioned National Aeronautic Als be. ee fe — by . ay" = result. visitors came from al!) over Missouri, Tllinois, Western Ken | tucky and Tennegsee and Northern Arkansas. There were even some | from Oklahoma, Indiana and Iowa 100 Miles Per Galion Claimed. DovpGeE BRoTHERsS S| | : ’ aoe of Oldem A new type of engine has been AT Associate Dealers : ee obile. Ne ; ei reasure Chest — 3 Associate Dealers . Diy tafled to keep i eg + natin gen dlente of Opportunities | OSW SS INC. BOHN MOTOR CO. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. Mera. 4 hege betlaing hich ts ht | 5 aw "837 Madison St. : 6701 Olive Street Road s | "8s put through to moe which ts thought by its inventor to ieee dims ite: Seniienh - East St. Louis, Il. Granite City. 18 University Ci - ' Steasea g = make a gallon of gasoline carry a||| Colum tll whew to find employoen J. W. DUGAN Br 5 ade WASHINGTON AT GARRISON &rZER & SON Ro “Production of small automobile 100 miles. The rooms, bomes and business openings Herculaneum, Mo BITZER & SONS TURNBULL MC Bite Uction of fhe 1929 Collinsville, Il. Me 4 Ste started” tn mid-Decer JEfferson 1241 | sesteseie BEN KERBER MOTTAZ-M yr sna towing ao many a Waterloo, Ill. Fulton, Mo bene of ete yor "Be hout the year. engine, designed to utilize all the ||| ‘What bave yoo to add to the treasure M cooled. of two-cycle construction, Cell MAin 111! Fer an Ad Taker Montgomery City, Me, with crankshaft, rod and pistons

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vel, almost ¢ rete road, and ment, demo ould reach a 9 miles per WINTERIZED hi | = faa a | ud — elimina LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ Airplane Race Plans Announced ~-.- —_— : est in Two Phases »@ — Ye Cen wae” * ‘ering at Parks Airpor = May 2S and 3o. z —_———— epetail ed plans for the Uardner girplanes, to be held in &t 1 Kae iave veocn and Ma}. t, chairman of the ae ae ee Pathe race is one of ‘gt major aeronautical importance pve held in St. Louis summer, the other the international! balloon race the James Gordon Bennett ; Both events are ¢he Air Board of the of Commerce. | | : ~Parks Airport is to ha the of the Gardner race which Russell E. Gardfer Jr., pres- ident of the Gardner Motor ‘¢ a Co, and his brother, Fred Ww. Gardner, vice president, have giv- ep cash prizes of $10, 00: tee The race is unique in that 1 ‘is to be divided into two phases, the frst being a fivefold elimination contest from which the contest- ants will -be selected opd phase. Strictly ) with no limitation on design oO} contesting planes, the race “—e only one restriction for conte nders. That is that no contesting engin: shall be Of more than 809 cubic inches displacement. The rule al- lows entry of motors up to anc including the size of the Wright Whirlwind. The first eonsists of five separate the following starting points: Buf- falo, N. Y.; Jacksonville. iy. ° San Antonio, : for Tro- sponsored **¥ ¢ 4 . _nalliper Or the sec- 4 . ? , 1m * a Bpeead eyeyi phase of the contest races froin Te ee De tT? ¢ Colo.. . and Fargo, N. D. Contestants r leant ¢n race ¢ St.-Louis from any #,€C LO s ‘ rm rt rOR CO. MOWspa pers and road, riacnarvine | Sard 1; exhibit at the 5 Mobile show continue all of | Walities which piaced Oldsmobil the 4 ® Man enviable position last year | €md to which have been added de- rable refinements,” A. CC. Wil- 4 lama, branch manager of the Olds 4 tor We rks her . + 0 nere, declared yes- terday, “During 1928 Oldsmobils | Me Of the } in the industry increasing Og 74 le ent Over 1927, which had Leen its Previous year. From t: Neat pring business throughout ‘ Pr €ntire year it exceeded previous — records month aft. Miams said -- > ©®\ £&:are . *} , r ii OnTiii * The Suceces of Oldsmobile «x om Clrect tribute to the astuteness ES the leading automobile crit i the cur was first displayed P At the New York Automobile show F \t dh RGA Oy £4464 46484 ed it as a distinct achievement. Cities protinimed tt the years ahead. Others de- -” €stablished a new styl: j Mechnical experts praised its en- 4 Ting qualities,”’ deciared. : © Opinions of critics } o these 7 Month after month produc- PRk compatible the rigid tag ecturing and inspection poll- a of Oldsmobile. SD ply failed to ke ep pace with de- with 4 % 4 hy huge building »rogram through to meet the : a demands. i ite Uction of fhe 19829 Oldsrnio- f Marted tn following &% * Ule Céliculated to keep ever? Of the 2500 Oldsmobile dealers '+ lii- ¢ Country supplied with care hout the year. Trophy Race for commer- | during the | being | — rach | ries a first prize of $750 and a sec- | May 3°, they will take off from Parks Airport, race to Indianapolis, | stop, without | than 120 miles an hour are expect-/ ed from the winners in the various | will include a-race for light air-| planes, a “dead stick” landing con- | +? _— ? OLLIE 4 argest cains registered | ti produc- | 60 and sales approximately 64 per | ‘i be used ‘in Feflected hy the public de- | W8s maintained at the highest | Nevertheless | aia } nf Tid - Decern tiv r &@ ‘s } manufacturing | | -- At St. Louis Air Fields -:- : . 5 ¢ $7 on the rieid SRK temporary started : VOonis Field was } the ‘Week by employes of Lighting Department. | White electric globes mounte3 on standards and connected by un- derground cable will encircle the /airport at 200-foot intervals. Ad City ‘Parks Air College team is coached . } ighting system at Lambert-St.| by George Lea Lambert, who won | last | a letter in basketball at Princeton University. ing more games. spot Landing Contest. Fay Fortner and John Rust Robertson Aircraft Corporation pi- lots, divided $21 in prize money for ditional red hazard lights on chim. | neys, trees and oO.her obstructions being added to those previous fare / Lambert ly installed on buildings and han- gars by the manufacturing }cerns at the field. The temporary | parts of it can be the Will be provements incorporated in nanent lighting plan, which installed Other im- later. lights will peri with The bh eC which ts although last July. manager's new office, still under construction. work On it was started While the temporary ‘lights are being installed red anj white oil lanterns mark boeun- daries of the field and obstructions. The lanterns lighted for the ‘first time Tuesday at the sugges- tion of the Technical Committee of the Airport Comm Love pointed out that it ¢ lectric tne iIssion, aliter 4 was NeCer Se «7 « s+ . | con- . , toy } ; ~ *S , 7) 4 es Albert Bong | lehting system is to cost $4060 and | a a+ ~ w - J 4a 4 ' operated by switches in the field | ‘departed with the s* -“* ic ‘ 3 ¢ j ; sary for the watchman at the fiell , ‘to light a can of gasoline before a night-flying pilot could land , Various types of flood lights. which manufacturers are attempt- ing to sell to the city, will be test- ed out at the field shortly. $1,200,000 Order for Engines. An order for 256 new Wricht J-6 } engines, to cost $1,200,009, placed last week by the Mahonery- Ryan Aircraft Corporation. The ; engines, which cost $4800 each. are to be delivered in increasing 'numbers monthly to meet the pro- duction schedule of Ryan brough- Was ams, Which will reach 35 planes a} the summer, Officers 9 ° ry +) Isiringw the ' nonty U Uisiise € &§ of the con v ipanv en living School Courses. The Robertson Flying Sehoo! now a unit of the Universa! Flying schoc aeunounces the foiliow 4 readjustment of courses and prices Private pilots’ license course, $475 limited commercial course (04 hours $995; transport pllots’” li- The transport pilots’ course in- cludes navigation and other techni- cal subjects. The school is also preparing to | offer the following minor courses: Ground school] (10 weeks), $125: 'mechanics’ course (div), $299; me- { nicht tie >» a aeronautical business chanics’ course > | 7. $140, and an ee 44 ~ course covering air mail and pas- - ¢ - : senzger iine Operation, gic«cw More Building at Parks Airport. The building program at Parks Airport, where a new factor; tly completed and a hotel for on a ee - ' students is under | s to he extended to include a n brick administration Sufldinge. Bids on tl structure wi!l] be let this week, Oliver Parks announces. ' The structure wi!l contain class rooms. zdministration offices. cafe- teria and a completely equipped photographic department in photography has been st ' Parks Air College under t¢t tion of Lawrence (C > X Pla? = far —_ ais ~~. a 4 building to hou school are being prepared _ . ea ’ _*%% * structure will be J ‘ . , age a mer. Parks also announred ‘rr ‘ - " in preparation for the sumr struction period Air biplanes had be "he , . . * — _* Several additiona! instructors vw t rddé i - t prese t staff WioiCcCn numoers Takes Job in Mexico. >... " ae n ‘ Dan Robertson, formier instruc- ‘ bse eter tor at Lambert Field, departed f: Mexico City ,; Pilot for Ed Turbid: 7. ,¢ ?. . oe + . 5 . wealthy Mexican aviation enthusi- 7 liarco Vv ast. who owns three planes, that he must be a “gentleman.” specified os New Barracks and Hangars. Work on the new hangars and students’ barracks the Vor Hoffmann Fiying Schoo! will start for ; - Iin«e -rr7y ; -_- in about 10 days. The barrack: ; 7? a PP iy , ¥ 7+ i will have accommodations for 1996 istudents and the three structures - wd iwill be of ] construce ——— ---— Lambert and Love Honored. Maj. Allert Bond Lambert, for whom Lambert Field is named. and P 1 Lov were €1¢ honora ef members of the University City Temple Men's Club at +; ’ eeling Masonic uilner rr’ mettre > rm ¢ ] mn (Sud: Lisk ii . Aeronautic ‘ in ma on Chapter Formed. A chapter of the National Acro- nautic Asscciation organized last week at Parks Airport with 7§ charter members. Officers are: VW Pi e SS Clyde Brayton, president: Oliver de - her =e — _ tr » oe or oe Parks, honorary president: Edgar Schmid, vice president; Fred Fish- er, treasurer: F. X. Cox, secretam ie He i 5 S nnitt i Sere i - ‘aT? 3 rr} chayt > as , Structors ' consists » | Reserve aviation winning a spot ! J S Sen te : indinge contest n j “mm? 4 , *- . an @iius lated a "4 | ’ Poem Aa J . ld last Ne Alitaada to pilots ‘ , - , . . - Sa standard WIPiGa r'I°*+. « 7 = ” . , Phe contest was open oh | “ ™ , - - ‘ a s . 4 who i€farned to flv in Standards, but had not been in one for montis, and in some_ instances ir vears Twenty-one entrants, at $1 each, ct", re lioward oft *he obtained. Ben Robertson Corporation was third, and -Kield Manager OO. KE. Bcett fourth. but Fortner and Rust had J cash. Forced Down on Island. Jack McMillan, test pilot for the st. Louis Aircraft Corporation, who ae land his Cardin) Island in ux’ 4 r ? > ye cl q*t i oe pap Reet month’s flight training , a [= —s . J i . - , Field. Successfu! studen e receive advanc the Naval Air Station at ‘ cola, Fla. The advanced trainin ours of flying an: then , - fh ; - } ~ 7 ’ + 7 a) |; aadition ecrnnicai Inst’uction | . | ‘ o * + Students are paid by 1 Gov- school), gee iermnment during construction, is, ae °*T ee four new Travel-. | Thursday to become | In seeking a pilot, Turbide, | i The ship has wasp engines and wil! passenger service next summer. lor Vucatan Air Service. Another ‘rived at Lambert Field from troit, Mich., Thursday. Jt is the ' property of the Cla Mexicana d¢ Aviation Sa, and will be placed in passenrer service between Browns- ville, Tex., Mexico City and Yuca- tan. Ii. V. Kent, the pilot, and Willlar Barcik, mechanic, hav | been employed by the Mexican neern operating the In: Airmen T'lay Dasketball. The Thirty-fifth Divisio: Alr nasketbal! from Parks Air College, 2! in a game at Battery A Ar- j Tuceday ¢ LJ sa8. fenm dar fen’ Sert 1 ce i) J aceyu a team r ito 24, * « eteh?¢ rT Z ss ake ~* tri-motored plane are ' Dee | me nary and advanced treining. Full information concerning the frain- il 4 Tricé ‘s he obtained at t! . “\ a’ i) 1? serve irmor at mS font of Ferry street on Thu: ‘sday nights. $7500 Plane Sold. The first Challengeree Robin ti ed out es Curti@s-liebert- , ] 4 e hased I rt Gamble, wealt resident } ry" .* Jacksonville, } The Challen- + sy - - / yer-Rol sells for $1800, as a ’ , _ OX -5 Rovpb:! P New Plane Approved. The Mahonev-Ryvan Aircraft Cor- last week received an —¢ $406 far the * “a c- whLao ew | sy a ‘ ? . nl + > - since last September. Sam _ ha idé nine round trips between St >| — ‘. £ince a! cLiis neidents Vv he fe endearnrin i AUT ate ii! , a naeavoring nonocoupe and mono- +>, i "7 r Tv inh » 1! 4e« .¢ + + . > P| y°*% f yx , , oe ‘rF } R ‘AL; ie + Gi ai’ & - | 1? 9 ree ni nat? el, vw i € rat tT 4 be e* " ™ } ; Lore or > | = “ (JK. — i a «¢ ‘ TY) igs Yr Ort "nm? ry . , - ,% 4 P = 4 ~ ' « . ;. « n ° 5 e ¢ 7 ri- red Ford f : ’ 7 , ; +. ? 7 i , ; \ ‘ ” : i™ $560,000 construction were let iast week by Transconti- Inec., to four including the tion Co. of worth of nental Air Transport, ontractinge concerne. he ce > — Dunham Constru: Louis The ontracts cover con- struction of hangars and passenger: Stations to be built for transecont! nental between Columbus, ©.. and Dodge City, Kan... and Las Vers N. M., and Los Angeles and Sar Francisco (al. Tha rropos- He - ‘ . Pe T a. cy rm * ~* _ : : . & bAS ; Ad ‘ ‘ i iJ ' a Wholesale and Retail Salesroom EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. CAbany 8829 SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE 5829-31 Easton 307 S. Kirkwood Ave Kirkwood, Mo. 4360 Manchester Av. 5220 Natural Bridge . *L 77 Essex Challengers Hear the Radio program of the “Hudson- every Friday Evening ~ rs KW K—? P. M. A. B. C. AUTO SALES & 3517-19-21 Page Boul 2315 S. Broadway Kirkwood 375 MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. GRand 1822 NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. EVergreen 4000 Granite City, Hil. 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE FENDLER MOTOR CO. yee -~.- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. tity production of the “Cardinal in about | The first “Cardinal” been tested and minor changes are the specifications a two-stater moncplane, 60 daye, being made in before production begins. 7 7 * . Nash Twin Ignition The practical use of twin igni. | tion in an automobile power plant | has proved highly successful, ao- | ording to the performance of the! Nash “499.” The success a ge eae PAGE & Sponge Rubber Holds Windows Window gilaes can not rattle or work loose in the Greater Hudson and Essex the Challenger models, because the panels are set between strips. of live sponge rubber thac surrounds the glass on three sides regardless of whether the windews are open or closed. Total road mileage in the Unitea sf ’ has —- Sete ae eee of this i feature as it has been developed | States, 2,151,570 miles in 1904, haa *1 epi : accomplishes 2 uy , Flying Service will operate a fly. | addition YF py Rite singin fuel in| increased more than 50 per cent within 25 years. » 4 FREE — ——_——__ - ---_. + Fire and Tornado Insurance on Garages We Build Increase Your Income Protect Your Car Garages Built With No Down Payment Make Payments to Suit Your Purse! Phone Lindell 3956 —— eee is MSS want to se particularly interesting to o cial satisfaction in the numerous body im- Let our salesman calf on you and explain al! details io full, with no obligation to you what-se-ever, ¢ “STANDARD BILT” 07 “«: CONSTRUCTION & FINANCE CO. ,“ = 1002 N. SARAH Pee. 7 PArkview 5011J ? Built From the Ground Up; Not the Portable Type We also specialize in tuck- pointing; also build brick or frame porches and brick ga- rages; plumoing, guttering and installing hardwood floors —anything, in fact to increase the valuation of property. ? ? ‘eee eee eee eweeeee é Name ere ween eee FaeoWeereerrrm Address ee ee eeeseeeeveaeveewerd ? City and State REATER HUDSON and Motordom ealls for LARGEST HUDSON output of all time Already in response to the public’s demand, | production of the Greater Hudson has been co increased, and then increased again—by far the largest schedule Hudson ever found ship is incorporated in the 64 improve ments of the Greater Hudson. As co-authors of these creations the 1,000,- 000 Super-Six owners are natural inspect and drive them. It is bserve their spe- ly to provements. In comment, these important ment, performance. priced Come INVEST. CORP. Lindell 2895 Victor 0639 6912 Gravois HUNT MOTOR CO. TRi-City 1227 17 W. Big Bend iy ‘1095 HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Distributors Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boul. METROPOLITAN DEALERS A. D. 1649 S. Grand Boul. EDW. H. LEBENS, INC. Riverside 2404 East - BIG BEND MOTOR CO. ; MOTOR, INC. Rd. WEbeter 3221! and up-at factory ce eee own Sedan, Landes Sedan, $1560; 2400 2337 Russell developments in body design and appoint- ully equal the more ities of the more than 80-mile-an- dramatic They definitely set Hudson apart from like- iced cars, just as Hudson stands alone among all cars. see and drive the Greater Hudson. We believe one ride will make it the car of your choice. performance a Vicaocia, #2508 > Pace, Lhmnousinn, €250% = Telephone | JEfferson 3100 FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. Bowl. ' Vieter 3328 EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX CO. ania — cr

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/ ~ War — ola at Rit CRIT ARP MRT PRM = Ao Pe ore : t r : ‘ tM ti in he sence nit a PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10 Willys-Overland = ({ xpw zoNE SALES Appointsa New || MANAGER Zone Manager @ 3a J. “ Beebe Succeeds W. A. El- iot, Who Takes High Post | With Willys-Knight. | Decision by Willys-Overland | Inc.. to emphasize its deen ~ Knight tines has brought about a | rearrancement of sales channels | A separate Willys-Knight division bas been created, with Nelson Beardsley, for 15 years with the) company, as general sales man-| ager. This division will report di- rectly to Colin Campbell, vice president in charge of sales, in the same manner as will the Whippet division. : Because of his fami eptel with Wiliys-Knight motors and the great sales increases in the St. Louis dis- trict, W. A. Elliot has been pro- moted from local] zone manager (to _ BEEBE. Willys-Knight sales manager [for the entire Southwest territory, in- cluding the St. Louis zone, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Idaho, Colo-, rado, Texas and New Mexico. He : === is to transfer his headquarters to Triple-Hydraulic Kansas City, where E. D. Knowles. Willys-Overland regional manager, Shock Absorber is located. The promotion ¥ take effect Feb. 15. : : : i ee tor. Principle Outlined land zone sales manager succeed- ing Elliot, will be J. & (“Jack”) ra ee ec Beebe, who has been special repre- ‘'!- \- Me! ar Distributer, odds sentative out of the office of Vice it Mav Be Compared to Olc he new sales ages of the &t. zone for Willvs-Overland, ne. He takes charge Feb. 15. we — ea ‘ . . 4 ri “™ . i a 4 = President Eero ] Beebe is a - Missourian. His home is in Kansa;- Mill Wheels City. Steinger Declares ae Gardner Outsells spread interest in the unique prin- Other &’s Here ‘ciples and remarkable perform- . _- —_ ee —_— ‘ 12. “Official registration figures for ance of the new “Triple Hydrau all eight-cylinder cars sold in St./lic” shock absorber being shown Louis and County last year, show | here for the frst time 5) — ' iF | | ee ee Ee net oe conclusively that the Gardner eicht-| Merry, Inc., according to H. C.! in-line, manufactured here, led by Mem president of the firm. @ substantial margin, the sales o: “Although we in the industry; all other eights, Joseph Steinger, | /0mns Lave felt that the average mo- president of Tuthill-Gardner Mo.;)torist looked upon the hydraulic tor Corp., 2745 Locust street, de-, absorber as a mystifying mechan- clare yesterday. | ism, automobile owners of this city “Sales for January were unusual- | who have been investigating the ly good for that month and these, | design and performance of the new A A mc me coupled with the sales of Gardner | Gabriel Triple-Hydraulic have been | ears during the St. Louis Automo-/ Quick to appreciate its principles,” bile Show, have given us an exce]- 'said Merry. ent start toward breaking the rec- “The new triple-hydraulic priu- ord for sales of eicht-crlinder cars| ciple may be readily understood tf this year, as we did last ycar,” the old-fashioned mill wheel is | Steinger said. brought to mind. The multiple | New Gardner cars exhibited | paddies, acting as a series of dams, the St. Lovie chow attract: a pac ‘pti te 2 giv en resistance. There- attention this vear than ever be-/| fore, by having three vanes within fore due to the many refinements the fixed reservoir chamber, and incorporated in them by Gardner; by having these rotate rapidly in engineers. All cars in the exhibit; either direction by the movement came in for a full share of ap-'of the car axle, a lower pressure plause, but the rew series “130” | is developed, but a high degree of readster with Berwyn belce body, resistance caused. chocolate brown fenders and oriole “When the vage shaft is being ? * * red wire wheels was the center of actuated slowly over ordinary | attraction. Another mode! which | smooth roads, very little pressure | j : drew much attention was the series or resistance is created, thus kKeep- "125" coupe in tts Moskoka drab/ ing the shock absorber from inter- and Palm Beach gray body, au. | fering excessively with the norma! tumn drab fenders and oriole red action of the springs. However wire wheels the moment a quick impact or re- One of the outstanding features;coll of the springs occurs the re- ee in the mew Ga. dner cars Sistance is built up in. proportion | is the ventilating device for the to the force of the blow. Thus, window a the left front door of) it will readily be seen that a re- the car. This exhausts the air from | Sistance and pressure ts built up! the car without creating drafts and !}in proportion to the impact or re- resuits in perfect ventilation. This! coil encountered and the speed at new innovation, patented bv Wil- Wh ch the car is operated over any ham De F. Crowel! of St. Louts, | given road. is being used exclusively on the! “This simple principle has manr new 1829 Gardner cars, Fence gage The device ts unaf- C ° 'fected by changes in temperature va 3 en cadillac cate because of the hberal clearances and tolerances. Instead of having Januar Vv Recor d ja stiff and rigid mde over smooth The Cadillac Motor Car Co. ned tende onlv resistance is created tablished a new record for January.| rather than high pressure within according to L. P. Fisher, presi- the absorber. When the springs dent. “Shipments of Cadillacs and compress or recoil, a soft cushion- | LaSalles during the month exceed- | ing action is applied. giving a floa*- ~ ed by a comfortable margin ourjing moverent to the car rather; previous record January, which/than a jerk or rapid pull. The, was in 1825." savs Fisher “Coming as it did, after we had stroke of the automobile epring is just ended the greatest year in'so soft and controllable that there C: dillac’s history. ‘ this record-/|is no rigidity or chatter either at breaking January business, togeth- | low or high car speeds.” er with eommittments for earty | XN —— ae _—— pring, indicates that we .re start-- NaSh Shipments ing out on a year that promises to ete — f, > ; . % , 2 agampenirg action on tae Impact ! ~~ + oe eclipse our 1928 record-breaking | Increase ii Per Cent: year. Every tndex by which we The Nash Motors Co. reports an gauge the future points to eS rrease in shipments for Januar, | | - tionally good business during all| 7% per cent greater than for the of this year. | same month last year. Comment- “Our i328 business increased ‘ing on this, C. H. Biiss. sales man- more than 20 percent overour best {ager, says: “The year starts off previous year. Our dollar volume, toward the fulfillment of our ex- amounting to $103.179.000. was not | pectations of the greatest rear in only the largest in our history, but | Nash history. From all sides Nash was also the greatest dollar volume | dealers report greater aczomplish- In the high priced field in the au-) ments and glowing prospects for tomobile industry for all time.” ‘new sales records. Our export 998 RB - Y a vaca shipments for January also show a > ; : ] pA est ar } cain, topping those of the eame Nd ee ee ne the past —_—— +e ae The Packard Motor Car Co. has! more than 110.099 of these new | fast closed the biggest year tn its! -go9° series cars hare been placed history. More Packard cars were in the iced ls of Owners.” shipped from the factory in De- troit during 1928 than tn any other’ ‘Oil Filter as one year since the firsi Packard | - was made in 1839. Tota! shipments Regular Servi icing for the year were 49.700, excered- Oil seem ging secnnbanteliinn ing by more than 10,000 those fori ar. based on the use wf an oil fi!- 1927, the next largest year In *‘he/ter which must be serviced every company’s history. The 59 090) 10,000 miles in order to insure its mark might ecasily have been / working at highest efficiency, ac- paseea had tt not been for the cording to Cc. W. McKinley, re- i ' — fact that hundreds ~f workers in; search engineer of the AC Epark | the Packard factories were fl! of | Pier Co. influenza between Christmas and) The filter, it ts explained, be- | i New Year's, siowin, production ap- | sides removing the abrasives from prectahly for December. , | the Of] before they can damage | . " cylinders, pistons and other in- | Ventilators 'ternal parts of the engine, also | | > YP. effec vi tm of] alon Are Rain-Proot | aboot $39 ae ane per yea. “ The cowl ‘tentilaters of the . Greater Hudson and Essex the H. W. Jett Re-Enters Challenger have a provision that makes i tmpcedbie for rain or Radiator Business | for water aplashed upon the co! H. W Jett, who recently eid | Guring washing to enter the in. out his heidings in the Jett and | terfor of the car. The ventilators’ Mautz Radiator Co. has announced have troughs tn which the water the organizing of the Jett Radia- ‘= vecelved and from which e@' tor Co.. of which he will be Preet- Grain tube leads it to a point be-/ dent. The firm is to be located tow the frame and out inte the in a ne: y erected plant at 2339 | epen. d Cass avenue. ; ' 1929 ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 A Greater Organization to Sell and Service the N CW S] 1X e S . : and Eights RAHAM-PAIGE sales and service facilities are now available to practically every neigh- borhood throughout greater St. Louis. Under the leadership of the Gross-Butler Motor Company, Graham-Paige distributors for this territory, are eight associate Graham-Paige dealers selected on the basis of Character, Capability, and Capital—the three qualifications necessary to . represent Graham-Paige. These dealers are desirous of rendering, and have the facilities to render, service to present and prospective Graham-Paige» owners that measures up to the Graham-Paige standard. You are invited to call upon the dealer nearest you = to inspect the new Graham-Paige sixes and eights re a We believe you will appreciate their added beauty, increased power, and even more substantial value —and that you will enjoy a demonstration of the time-proved four speed transmission, with two high ‘ speeds and standard gear shift. — tomberseeiin “a = - o— - (a = = <All SS BOYD-WEBER MOTOR COMPANY R D ats LOT ! OR SALES COMP YL "E BE ANY ers ae: ing om [77 erynTrT 5D ANI MC s ™ COMPANY ROSS-BUTLER MOTOR Conga Distributors 18th and Locust Streets FAS FASSIG-WEBER MOTOR COMPANY BOYD-WEBER MOTOR COMPANY East St. Louis, Ii. 2729 N. Grand Blvd. LOWRY MOTOR COMPANY GOEDECKE- WEBER MOTOR COMPANY 7423 Manchester, Maplewood. Mo. 3156 Delmar Blvd. LAFAYETTE GARAGE R. E. WEBER MOTOR COMPANY 2716 Lafayette Ave. 3438 S. Grand Ave. AVI MOTOR COMPANY WEBER MOTOR SALES COMPANY 8315 Gravois Ave. 5616 Gravois Ave. GbRAKAM-ARAIG i catlenentenenntenenentienenneeieeiemennetemeninmetetanamiamtnimmeiiae eee “Spee

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, =a S{.LCUIs POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Record for the Industry Graham-Paige sixes and eights . —introduced one year ago— | | achieved the greatest first year N J; sales volume of any line of cars tite (11 in automobile history. In the new line of motor cars now on ip aT display, we believe you will find IE Vy improved appearance, finer UU] performance, and even more . I ca i | jj - ' Both } ront Seat chiita Sicel ing } wwe pep rch oy rr - = | cylinder car could be produced to Wheel Are Easily ‘sell im the price range of the four, : \Shortly afterward Chevrolet ene Changed. igineers designed the first of thea |100 engines which was to precede the one which today powers tho j; There is a decided difference be-|new Chevrolet. One by one these itween six feet four inches and four ‘engines were tested, redesigned, feet six in height; also between 26} improved, torn down. From each ‘and 46 inches in girth, yet these | experiment the Chevrolet engineers ‘extremes and all the way between | were learning. | drive automobiles. [t is the duty of} 1,000.000 Miles of Tests. . ithe designer to devise a driving | Then, one day last May aficr ‘compartment comfortable to all. ‘more than 1,990,000 miles of teat “Oldsmobile engineers have con-/j| driving Chevrolet engineers ex- quered thig seemingly unsolvable pressed themselves as satisfied problem in the 192% Oldsmobile,” 'that they had perfcrtted a six-cyl- savs A. CC. Williams, Oldsmobile |inder engine of exceptional merit. branch manager, “by refinements Meantime lPisher Body engi- in the front seat, steering wheel neers, working in co-operation j4aud accelerator pedal, these have , with Chevrolet. announced that ibeen designed so Miss Short, Mr.;: they had a body. rugged and at- Tall and I. M. Stout each can find | tractive, worthy of the new engine. , case behind the wheel. And then it Was that the Chevro- | “The new type adjustable front | let officers and engineers expressed seat is incorporated in the 192) |themselves as finally satisfied. Oldsmobile to give this added com-| Then began the précess of mak- ‘fort feature. In the four-door and ing ready 2° widely scattered Chev- landau sedans and coupes the en- rolet plants for the advent of the ltire front seat can be adjusted to | new six. It meant that an entirely ‘peveral positions. In the two-door | new set of machine tools, patterns ,sedan only the driver's seat is ad- | and dies had to be developedin the justable. shops and on the drafting boards. “The adjustment is simple and |It meant that Chevrolet's 40,000 can be made while seated. ‘here | employes had to be adapted ta the ig a hand turn screw located in the change. And all of this had to be ‘center of the seat near the floor | done while the comPany’s resources ~ ' boards. This eontrols a worm | Were involved, chiefly, at the time | serew attached to the seat-shifting | With the production of four-cylin- |mechanism. By turning the hand | 4%¢T gear shift cars in numbers screw to the right or to tlre left | never before equaled in the indus ‘the front seat is moved forward or|'%%- It is to be remembered that _baekward to whatever position the | last year Chevrolet again sustained driver desires. its position as “world’s largest “The steering wheel also can he} builder of automobiles” with @ pro- adjusted several inches, moving it duction of 1,200,000 care, ;up toward the windshield for the Built Experimental Plant. benefit of Mr. Stout or bringing it Recognizing that men had to be | closer to the seat for little Migs | trained to bandle the new work, and that preliminary practice was ‘Short, While this requires the use of a wrench and a few moments’ necessary in the handling of tool work, it is easy to have it placed to feet oe atte aa pina Hove fit t iver perfectir. . ' ay Pos print a neta) i ene inaw, Mich., containing a compicte instrument that would be difficult | equipment of new magminery tor to maké adjustable. But tn this | research, experiment and establish» ‘case a type is used in Oldsmobiles |™en" of production practice. This i which gives much the same effect. pant started last Sept. 7 and en’ Instead of being of th familt: ,| unued in operation uptil Noy. 1°. bs Meantime, the Flint motor plant button type it is a long, broad sec- | was shut down from Oct. 1 until tion of aluminum which rests Ul- | ny 15. and the task went devware der the foot of the driver. Howey- | se insteliine new machinery, re- jer, it can be operated with the same building old machines for ‘eee (ease if the foot is placed on cither work and re-eduecating tn precision i} the lower or upper portion and this methods thousands of employes. | feature makes it equally handy and On Nov. 15, the machinery used in }comfortable for Miss Short or Mr.‘ 4, experimental motor plant was j Tau. : ‘removed to the’ main productiou “With automobile drives o 300 ‘fine and the Saginaw Plant was dia- to 409 miles-a day a frequent oc- | mantied. So well grounded were currence with many automobilists, | .15 the plans that 12,000 motors driver comfort is a most necessary | aoaiaill produced between Nov. te feature In. the modern car, It ts all jiand Dec. 1, an average of more the difference between WOrkineE |than 1000 a day. During Decem cver a Inachine for eight hours or | pe» 69600 motors were. produced, sitting in comfort oversthe same! an average of more than 2000 « pcriod of time. -- ee ee +. Gay. Cc ; es, See The assembiy plants continued Show goers Praise operations on the old models until ’ ‘ . ‘ __ | Oct. 25, when the last one closed New Buick Coupe | down to prepare tor the new car. Embodying all the features that | The first assembiles of the new car | have made the 18 other Silver An- | started Dee. 11. 'niversary models so popula CCl ae . ee :. last.| New Buicks Pass | their announcement July 23, last. ithe new Buick four-passenger 130 000 Mark coupe exhibited by the Vesper- | "9 Buick Co. at the show created! With more than 130,000 silver much comment among car owners. | anniversary Buicks produced up to ee | Thullt on the 121-inch chassis | Jan. 1, since announcement of the ind powered with the 91 horse | new line on July 28, last, the Buiex power motor, this latest Buick ' Motor Co. has established more product has gracefully rounded , production records than in . any contours, combining the best fea- | similar period in the 26 years of tures of European and American |the company's history, aecording design. The rear seat of the car. | to CC. W.. Churchill, general miles in addition to providing space suf- | manager ficient tor seating two unusually “Refore Eept t, 46.315 of the . . large people, is also designed with new models had been shipped te a large package compartment. various points throughout the The driver's seat. as in all othe- | country, and dealers in all ltocali- hie ” closed models of the new line, is | ties were clamoring for more, completely adjustable to meet the | Churchill said. “making extra requirements of cither the shortest | slifte at the factory a necessity. or tallest persons. By the mere| Only by working night and day turn of a small knob, conventently | shifts were the railroads at Pilnt located, the entire seat may be | able to handle the increase in traf- moved forward or backward with. | fic which the unprecedented de- in a radius of 3% inches. A com-j| mand for the new car caused,” fortable, collapsible chair provides space for a fourth passenger. Auto Dealer O ns An electric double-biade wind- His Thi Store shield wiper that gives clear vision ‘across the entire windshield and| Charles F. Dorn, 7007-18 Page | does not vary with the speed of the aver Ve, ts to bold rs forma! open- car: & gasoline pump, insuring |ing today of his third Wulys- ‘proper flow of fue! to the car- | Knight and Whippet store, & buretor under all driving condl- | $25,000 establishment at, 7400 @t. ‘tions: @ new steering wheel and), Charies road. Bis second store is controls, and side cow! rentilators, -at S142 Morganford reed. making the driving. compartment | Dern has been in the aute busl- comfortable on the warmest days, "ess since 1912 and has been « are but a few of the numerous| Wiliys-Cverland dealer aince 1931. features embodied in this. latest| Last year. be sold 466 Wilys- | Buick creation. -Anight and Whippegjcare es | With Which Production aig) te Ret cy > if a ‘ 45” Che! pi ‘ ~ Sota a ~ hee POPOL, Bae Care * nd SR 2 Se Aen ES lg, LO oe. : a* ‘ ange rie, wine. Seances peg aieevigh rs ee ig i = Ra Pe Py

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nse Laniee. .e eesat ST it a ee At ots PENI EAT EE a KR Mey tebe .™ >. ta eee Peter paella “tea TEE a . " ener te Ee pale Rr peat s a“ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 6 — ee — SAYS DURANT |! PANEL BODY INDIANA TRUCK FOUR SPEEDS PROVE VALUE W. S$. Cook Cites 20 Per Cent Saving in Gaso- line Consumption. “She Durant four-forward-speed transmission ig here to stay, 1 proved success, and is a definite | engineering advancement over the | old-style three-speed transmission,” | a PHNEREER in the opinion of W. S. Cook, man-; a SS many Pe See acer of the St. Louis branch of Du- | a a — ai rant Motors, Inc. ; “This improved style of trans- | ba mission is the greatest step forward In car engineering since the self- starter or four-wheel brakes,” Cook | declares. erally accepted by the majority of manufacturers just as fast as the |= % public becomes familiar with it. | This transmission makes for great- | omance of Business in er economy in car operation by re- | cucing gas and oi] consumption by | 20 per cent. It lengthens the car | life by reducing engine wear and | tear by 40 percent. It also elimi- } — us panel body truck is the newest additi trucks being displayed here by the St. L in sitet + itruck, illustrated was purchased by the Justin Flint Laundry Co. ee _ -—— _— | nates roar and vibration. With the é exclusive Durant type, it is possible; Q(jne Ni[odel Alone Developed at Cost of Mor to change from third to fourth or from fourth to third, or even from fourth to second while traveling at any car speed.” Cook set forth the follewing brief Summary of the features claimed Straight Engine for Its 135-Inch Wheelbase Line. _ 4 - - * 4 ° eo +7 | aes * at %@ 7 7 . Lad ~~ a at. ¢ } } | Ve LD da i tr mrockman. eves tion early last yee t ’ 4 ‘ ‘ ~* ade em AAALM SOS ; *- _ ¥ Twie ? ¢ i—I¢t removes the handicaps to **> ‘” ~ s pita task is compiete. - by the lImitation giident of the De Luxe Motor Car Fact Lnlargec ear-ability by the LImitations of iaent o- actory eea. } A724 ~ | . ° vo: — j the three-speed transmission. ' Co ° } . . r {ss dist. a? pute r nel ~* _? P Bt in ve ntory has Verii vw ipeg " 7% . ~ . .** ie. « In ¢ rT"4 ea nt a S—Ilt adds to the flexibility of an Tt, Oy Oa ‘ t e ape Lbe » ds | ‘> Vivir . ee ae a > — po _ ssi 1A : 4—It positively cuarantees great- new management early last year. This permits Peerless to bulld lits nA ~~. . ~ ~*° Pete... = . a? ‘ro F” i ia > == ~~? ryy —& TY — ?08 > o om Teens Sal MN. " e i is no possibility of gear clashing ‘They found, Brockman con “At the automobile show com- or stripping tinues, “that the Peerless factory,! ... soa» : * = ‘ . ss = ‘ > iTlé = Ri Peerless automooiles $—IJI¢ permiits shifting from third long considered a mode r the 3 ss ,. . ° ** ee ~~ ~~? q ‘ Z to fourth or from fourth to third! automotive industry, was not iarge ~ , . - ~sacels +h > Teka. * »3- a. regardless of the car speed. On!y! enough for the production sched i > = - ho _ q + _+ of the Durant four-speed transmis-/ ules they had in mind and that ; — — 2 ean. sion can this be said. sould have to be revamped con : . 4 . I ~ 9—-It greatly reduces strain on! siderably for the most modern ; pistons, bearings ang «Tt - Deve Pmseie ~~ 2 : 4 , . sae 4 a | connecting | straight line production. ~ oe + “+ 3}. ¢ : > ~4eh ia 2 rods “In gddition. they had to start /27ge straight eight with @ wheel-| 10—Tt el 2 vi) ediately to prepare new models | °2 nore than 133 inches. | Q—it eliminates roar and vibra- immediately to prepare new modceis, ~ , } Ms Sees ae aegis sie) seage as eae Peerless executives say ft is the | Ti : :T) P =. ivr i eo ve i : e ee en | oe of hree difficult! finest.car ever producedé in the li—It makes wide-open throtti, joyable by noving the audible ciates pianned a progressive poiic) : . Joyabie by removing th 9 —- selling for less thin $1690, which; distress of an engine delivering 69 | for Peerless. . = bees pelea Ge “Te was a policy that too both , 45 fAhUVUUul ~ 1a - fai miles per hour with a crankshaft; . turning more than 2000 revolutions | courage and money, for it meant Highway.Across Andes. 4 = . }- - ‘an al how Lin that 1928 would be a vear of hard per minute. as , - a . . . . » : ‘ %. ico hk Trav taA- auto r obiles is | 12—It presents the most con-, work without the entive of im- ighway for tomobile: By -_- ww 2S * +++ ~ ew & . . ~ . . ; . 7 . - an" ~ ~-+ ©} efter. re ~ rr? ‘ad mplet n I oid ndia : venient arrangement of gear shift | mediate profit 2 as a stin hearing completion in Colom ; ch crosses the Andes at 11,200 4 fare = = =? ' ’ , ‘vr 72 Y sa ~~ ws a ws os wa — = s 2% ee \ _ - * - positions offerg¢d on any car using! Ul ¥en ¢ - : Da “Rost they a e dete ied that’ feet above sea level. Thirty-fir our forward speeds. UL tne, of th ° 6 have been opened te 3 San} seends you “first ar ay ° be the army of stocaK WoOiWers oe! . ] lie S QO] ; } sida) © 1S Meenas ae traffic with its great rae oes AER Tne ow ate >, SSRIs earesesnen tenses The 2-Door Sedan, $1145 Bedy by Fisher All America is being captivated by the New Oak- land All-American. By its vivid new style and voguish new beauty. By its surging power, its flashing pick-up and speed. By the fact that it offers such impressive quality at prices so sur- prisingly low. ae ae [ts masterly new bodies by Fisher, for example. Staunchly constructed . .. rigidly braced .. . thoroughly insulated to assure freedom from Prices $1145 to $1375, f.0.b. factory, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring * 3 THE MOST SURPRISING THING — ABOUT IT Is the Price. TILITILILILTII TTT iit reaseae ae ei (eeeeean ieeni peeeea' (ee eee eae a BREA £PE EE EE BRE BEE EEE ET BES BRE BES FE pear pee seaeee Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCR and GBs - —s “ a - : a. ne or: a ee oe z ts = — ’ . ~ . S . sey 5 POST- DISPATCH : i __. SUNDAY. MORNING. FREEIRU AIRS 20, BIS eet ———— ia LOUIS POST DIS — , = L* a ane = ay Ge eeerter 9.1 lezest reason for a driver's | ae f ‘ 9 ~ has ena v. i] toe engineers to ba!l- the bigge: reas ‘ ‘ ' d Canon Ball Last | ance the car te an extraordinary | ability to keep mf a ees reas | tony ee . illys- erian > sinew » his balance is probably | speed average with a&@ Pranxiin. | Of Old Galaxy of | Segre, This talance le _probabty | ; ns New Pt : * ‘ -- , > | i i “7 ' Star Road Drivers TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ax p n rs “Cannon Ball” Baker, last of the; —————-— e F > In Los d inge great road drivers in this country 4 . -* and the only one of national fame a wy, Ne “ 'who continues to make trans-con-| oY x — Radial Expansion Po tinental record runs, was at _ t . ed | St. Louis auto show the past week. | — . Explained by Vice-Preside EB send agewbiguartbenggeename dls Purges. ted + : : How Phoenix = Graham. record runs with rankin cars. | 66 LTH” i , : The most spectacular was his drive | HEA = > ae Serves the Community - 'in a Franklin from New York to : wf ) , : : ‘Miami, in which he beat the time | is written betireen The Phoenix Plan furnishes the Epeteresting evidence © a of the fastest trains, averaging 49 | ° : : people of the community a service ) policy of Willys miles per hour for the i541] mules. ; the lines ofa typical | 3 by which they can borrow needed {[nc.. ¥as called to 8 L ( ower - L- 33 qQ fied manner. Exclusive features : att ML. Graham, vhe r ‘speed, largely due to its full eliptic | _ : such as the Death Benefit Certi- by of the compeny tie springs,” Baker said. “Because of | WEN é | * ficaie and Budget Repayment dat ng of the new Wiliys-¢ ithe springs. controlled by carefully _ Pia peeteet the borrower’s assembiy plant wth ac seems to squat down as you round | OOD food is no small matter aboard Hamburz- | and independence in financial (heat Thursday {mn the pres fecurves. Also you can drive American liners. The choicest viands, prepared by matters. Phoenix customers be- gumber of factory officer Franklin over rough roads at the most expert chefs, served by experienced stewards come better citizens through the eloding John N. Willys, presi higher speed and with less nerve ecorated salons, combined to make every assistance rendered by this mod- bell, vice pores s in tastefully d 7 | and Colin Camp strain, due to the easy action of meal when going “Across the Atlantic” an anticipated | ern loan plan. im charge of sales. “ the springs and _— g. so occasion. A : 5 eibile duioat a os Willye-Overiand, raham The cape of pre because Vert Sailings from .Vew Vork | ite Raggy oe gery heme aeenal gotten to the point where Of Tbe Sir-ceeins Ser tbe sname de —* — > | Phone JEfferson 0615, Mr. M. © ther expensiond must come ou +S.S. DEUTSCHLAND S.S. HAMBURG 8. S. ALBERT BALLIN | Bowen, Mgr. o where it is bardly FEB. 23 MARCH 2 he main TRAVEL AND RESORTS | ee Ee | momical to enlarge t i | *Sailing for Leipzig Trade Fair Go the assembly plants at fr ? r Es marketing centers seems ‘he \ De a ee T . : > AD } COMMONWEALTH HOTEL — PLEASURE CRUISES cal development. The Los , natin Quiet Retines : CK} plant will make bodies and as { CHICAGO, ILL. Giz the West Indies “Northern ble the chassis to carry “en | PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY | and the Spanish Main Wonderlands At present. Graham said }\ 250 spacious, beautifully furnished out- ) . iand is building 1700 c# }) side rooms. each with private bath and ‘| S. S. RELIANCE S. S. RELIANCE Des Moines, Davenport, Kanses Over a: aa /) ghower. Direct view of Lincoln Park and ‘ —- . . City, St. Leais, Milwaukec 3 aay and preparing ? ) Lake Miehigan. ue winter sports—ice ( 1s gett a PB come a es uD. A total of 35000 ¥ \\ skating. efe. cellent t& rtatien, / ‘eb. 23-——2 % days to Iceland, Spitz gen, . figure ( onty 15 minutes to. ieee. Singin one, ) Mar 27-016 ied ee and the North Cape. 2 and Willys-Overland were made in January. he sa! sales increase of 58 per cert ft: region. and an increase tn th Leuis zone of 161 per cent for edry over January, 1928, neted by Graham. He said that in 1927 the St. |! sone sold i998 cars. and tn sotd 19.433. an increase for year of 6435 cars. In Jan 1928, the zone sold 453 W Kaights and Whippets. 4 January, 1929. sold 1303, @ crease of 188 per cent. With a production of 31 ears in 1928. Graham der Willys-Overland ts the third est producer tn the auto ‘nd Registrations of its cars incr 7 per cent Iast year. sett record for the industry Discussing the future auton market. Graham remarkea th other tn lustry had shown suc itiative in creating new gnaleg looks whenever talk of satu! was heard He recalled how a4 time the Industry real'zed ¢ used car had unused trans, tien value and coul4é oe tak part payment on a new cal then be resold. How tt d-ve thet oxners would abandon ears for new cars mere ft atrie of the day. How tre mous expansion of good hig! intensified the demand for ¢: Then came installment et Then realization by many fa that one car per family wa enough. Finally, ewtft exps of autormorive exports No good dealer. Graben sisted. need be overstocked used cars But tf a dealer pi good salesmen at work sel iny cars and turns used car sales te two or three less abl«* sale he cannot expect to keep his cars out of the way. Shows light Is Burning Those colored glass “eye the back of the headlamp ar inerely ornaments ag many pose. The “Sewels” as the technically known, are the tell the driver whether both ights are burning. -_—o 7 LL CC i 8 es ee ae —_ - —- - — ee a CROSSY / T's le | rattles, drumming and squeaks... And its is mechanical construction. All rotating s from Se = fan to rear axle in precise balance. Crankshaft = fully counter-weighted. ‘ia * _ * ; Ss These are only highlights . . . only typical examples of the quality which the New All- é - What an opportunity for Re: American provides. motor car buyers...a car of All-American quality for as little as $1145! covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oakiand delivered prices — they include lowest handling charges. General Motors MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR E. A. HATFIELD, President 2801 LOCUST STREET ime Payment Plan arailable at minimum rete. COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 METROPOLITAN DEALERS TRIANGLE AUTO CO BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO 5621 Gravois 3537 S. Kingshighway BURGDORF MOTOR CO fs Ac 2721 S. Jetferson Ave . e. SHUBERT MOTOR CO ANGELICA AUTO CO. Gravois Ave. 4231 N. Grand Boul. 8209 JENNINGS MOTOR SALES SADLO-FABER MOTOR C¢ Cote OT on ema Ave 4837 Natural Bridge Ave. MUELLER MOTOR CO 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO 5841 Delmar Boul. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO East St. Louis, Il. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO Belleville. iil. HOPE MOTOR CO Granite City, Ll. HOPE MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Il. HORSTMAN AUTO CO Collinsville, Il. STOFFEL’'S GARAGE Highland, I). R. & R. MOTOR CO Columbia, Ill. SAYRE MOTOR CO Lebanon, Iii. Paci LENZBURG GARAGE Lenzburg,. Til. DAN WOLF MOTOR CO Valley Park. Mo. ST. CHARLES SALES Cc: St. Charles. Mo. ST. CLAIR GARAGE St. Clair, Mo FOX CREEK GARAGI Feu Creek. Mo. New Haven, Mo. Ps ALL-AMERICAN —BY OAKLAN D— FORIZONTAL. 7S AA nn “2 Humiliate si Se nduD od - "=" in fencing . 5S wr [I Agtricas toowt- tA fg fairs = Lom pare ritically "i of the arm *9 @id Norge sooks Smal! stand 'Poguced , “simiag to the nove SN

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Now Said to Be the Largest in St. Louis ST. LOuiS POST-DISPAIGH _ : mR erland 'Oakland-Pontiac Distributer’s Showrooms i¢ we . fea § Opens New Plant | | re de |; in Los Angeles: SEL, " pai Expansion Policy ay “Beplained by Vice-President Ss Coy 7 | 84 Graham. 4 “a 7 ee. ting evidence of the new B./? ik. sp policy of Willys-Over. | ey “(ea [vc 25 called to S* Louis. Nae Psssation during show week | Be "0 M. Graham, vie presi. ma. y of the company He was mt, ” ting of the new Willys-Over- | 1 = : 4 assembly plant, with a capa —————.. of 120 cars a day that was | . 2a F Thursday !n the presence Fa: es f number of factory officers, in- | and GET ANYTHING “siaiiine=., Seemesaacttins SQSMteencte,s het DERE REE TEESE @ESRaasat ' , z 3 I¢ - 7? i8 Iv jrowWw Va f5 V4 Vs Vo V7 pean M me es 7. ® AS 26 Gunn Geen eneneen CYR Yee er a. ede -~ ; 43 | 29 | 50 seirance 3f eters SL | ISD ji IY ; a eretetere 35 © $537 peri ore ase oese! =— ] 0 1 ¢/ Yo 2. Seed gece 4 140 176 —— lo, 2.2, , = — > eiatetete’ +3 HY tretetete. at — Catecatete: Si Se ee Ss a a - fee ete*e® . 43 See eee - a ‘ and oO. q » s. @ ~ . RORIZONTAL. "> Fish-eating animal 24 Rabrionian cod eo te "7 Servileiy 66 Gr tu¥n ear 5&5 NN CO —. , one 7? Schemed 3 ; loi lo. Humiliase S1 Those who f.2 colors in 88 Exciamation ef con 5 A roundup elath or the like tempt -_ Umpire &2 Mouth of # fiver 29 Omen . a A position fn fencing %2 Pamper 40 Fits with a new tmner . 2 With fotis &7 Grm e#hoe surface 2 Sth Amifrican mou 1 The mapie tree 41 Light woolen fabric a, Mine ¥2 Unsteady claring lisht 4° Endo-w 4 Compare © eri; eal'y 4 Vex t4 Uproartous tobe ; 2 bend f the arn [5 Parsonace 45 Pert the ere a flen = . Hupp Piston Rings Litra-smooth engine operation of the new Century Hupmobile models is assured through the process of holding piston pins to within .v001 inch tolerances, lights are burning. ’ t CROSSWORD PUZZLE } ' ; f i ; i eS i The Mississippi Valley Motor Co., distributer, has taken | Sth streets, of which it formerly : = ‘Tubes Seasoned Machine Oe rE ae Wholesale With Revolving Racks « “Ages” -Valves for} Any Length of Time Engineers May Desire. High speed production of radio | tubes cannot tolerate lagging any-| where along the path through the ' factory. This is true even in the process of seasoning or aging. A device resembling a ercniutien | barrel performs the seasoning task. Like another specially designed machine that tests tubes without human help, this apparatus oper-e | ates hour after hour with attention only from two girls who feed in ' tubes. ee = Preliminary burning to clear up harmfu! gases in the tube after the | air has been evacuated and go sta- now rnaine bilize the operating condition ts an itern. done by if varying strength on ube “ee ments for different time periods and in various combin tions. Previously this ras accomplished by Inserting the tube in a socket imposing cure and applying various voltages cone aSsistants. wlio are | 30 | 1 sockets with ¢ ani} trolled with resistances and checked with meters. lations were tables carrying many ir) operators charge, Before the “barrel seasoner” was | designed, a sytem of rotating ta- bles was developed that obviated | much of the hand work. Contin- | oe | ued experiments produced the bar- feet lone. It contains sockete in sets of six to a panel, with 60 panels around the circume- ' ference, a total of 1440 sockets. vided pair and ‘tubes and place Current pickup is at the barre! through heavy sli er energized iiGia oO. tra the harrel turns, succe a a 7 iPared, brushes CKS As ssive track assuring ges at desired time itn- rro-- the plate and ling : eectors are e) proper volta tervals. Contact tre for the erid, the filament a of circuits can be effected through a contro] panel. Time periods also be varied. Each pane! containing six eock- ets ts virtually a separate season. unit. If is removable for re- {ts non-funct!i eks are “TY AF! ir rr sem not re) 24 unload ino tii arms remove them | beHts that carry them to an auto- imatic testing machine. epemneonnena | golved by the use of plywood floor) | ®0O1) | positior blocks which come in the! exact curvature ot the drum. It is claimed that the compostton brake materia! affor ~ wi ellent | frictior surface that | - PE ee ee ~—»> The harrel] seasoner turns slow- ' position, ap- the correct and passing continuous from position to automatically eded a lv piving voltaves wh the of tu udson Essex Five Ply Floor Boards Floor boards that creak because the wood has warped or split often become a nuisance. In Hudson and Essex cars the problem has been ere ne tester bes. boards. The boards consist of five inyers of woou, cemented together , under hvdraulie pressure. : rr ° . No Textile Linings The wrakes of the Greater Hud- and of Essex the Ch: are now of a two-shoe trpe. They do not employ the commoniy — textile iinings, the actual] brak medium consisting of molded com- vr wear. , litt ie very ‘Hudson — Racks, The ionhenss to free the car in- | terior of everything that might itn 'terfere with the traveler's comfort has caused the Hudson Motor Car Co. to furnish trunk racks on all | ite 14 models. In order to make the rear trunk accessible, epare tires or wheels are carried in wells on the fenders. Check for Oi] Leak. Of recent months, engineers have devoted much attention to making (the engine oli-tight. That should imean to the car owner that. un- less his car ts equipped especia!ly wel] in this respect. he should take pains to see that it ts checked periodically to see that gaskets are j Lig hit. play The seasoning or | the | First instal. | the end of | illenger Mississippi Valley Motor Co., Takes Over Entire Building at 28th Locust, E. A. Hatfield, President, Announces. The largest automobile show- room in St. Louis is now possessed ; by the Mississippi Valley Motor Co.. Oakland and Pontiac distributer. as a result of its taking |tire building at 1..cust and Twenty the eastern half of eighth streets, which it has occupied for five years. The building measures 90 by 125 feet. By cutting through the par. tions, the company has a show- room about $0 by 9$0 feet. This permits displaying at least 18 cars with plenty of space around them In addition, the company doubles the space for its shop and service department. The parts department has been moved to the second floor where {t occupies three times as much space as before. The part of the building taken over was for- 'merly used by the More Automo bile Co. E. A. Hatfield, president of the | Mississippi Valley Motor Co. sai that rapid growth of the business and need for more space to dis- cars and for service work use of the Whole bull “goecite |,? ~ Sees i « iu SUNDAY MOKNING. and | over the en- | ; 30 days. during 1928 reache4 unusual to- tals. From the coking process of | coa!) alone was produced FEBRUARY 10, 1229 ‘OATO - ——— 91. LUUIS rual-vISPAICH___ PAUL 7 AT benzol; 16,845.232.0900 cuble feet of northern Mich hard ‘ ae ut ut ot New RNR A orig 4 ¢ e ichigan hardwood lum. | land cement; 283,310 net tens of | as p 4 far Byres: » panes of ane _bering district comprised, in part: | slag (used fn the manpufactere of | re : Fords Reache ie COa tar was burned as fuel. 115, §98 tons of charcoa!] briquets, | Portiand cement and for grading ae S pe ee sulphate sold for | 2.827.237 pounds of hardwood / roads). ee 7 bes zer nousands of motorists; pitch; 197.406 gallons of wood al- " pi 7418 Per Davy | bought Ford benzol tn Detroit;|cohol (known under the frade During 1928, 14,155,507 equare ee - | the Ford company consumed part|name of C P Methanol): 853 tons feet of plate glass were manufac- ; : 19° the gas, the remainder being tis | of calcium acetate; 559,408 gallons tured as Sorlows: Rouge, pet phi: : It Took 20 Yez-s to Bring Old; posed of to a Detroit gas company. | of ethyl acetate. Suaare 29s See See mee pet | The coke was consumed or sold. By-products in the Rouge plant square feet Glassmere, 6,515,205 e 4 Model Production to | By-products derived from the; include: 620.075 barrels of Port | 944° feet. “4 = This Point. ee ) 3 Daily production of Ford mode | A cars and trucks neared the 7500 | mark late in January when domes. | tic totals hovered around the 6000) mark and foreign stood at 893 ex- | Pay No More Garage Rent rears were recuired by to reach a position where it could build 7000 cars and trucks in one day In Ju'y. 1923. the daily production attained that high point. ; Ey-products derived from manu-. facturing in Ford Motor Co plants Twenty the company the fol-| lowing: 13552394 gallons of coal | tar: 17.258 tons of ammonium sul- phate; 13.661 595 ga'lions »f motor A NEW CAR “eves A WARMER GA BUILD NOW ON YOUR VACANT SPACE BALANCE | (N 24 MONTHS 5: ASH LIKE RENT | | 'clusive of Ford of Canada Wit- 1 the isatter figure of 525 necludcc, the daily total stood at 74's. 2 “ | This high figure was reached FREE LINING PI : 4 : Bee |} from “scratch® yechin ttle mor Inside-Sheetrock lining or Hexa- noes 0. Fe t (Non- nal) | a }than 12 months. About the mid gon Shingles or one coat of paint PERFECT BUILT GARAGE a4 dle of Septein ber, 1928 the daulys | on every garage or porch ordered i a total was 4788. Thirty days later: during Fébruar F ae 'it was 6286. Within another 39/ : a on your premises - es days, world production stood a: | Special Prices aan Stile Month Frame and Brick —— Porches and Porch Enclosures, Be 6220 daily. insluding both foreign 2 Remodeling and Repairi = plants and Ford cf Canada, This ‘ S. same total has sines been nearly, ; ee equaled by domestic plants alone, ; ay within a period of approximately eos i Builders of “Perfect Built Garages | and Homes” | | 4054 West Pine Blvd. | q Lindell 9350-0589 ys PArkview 4280-W | Without any FF =i te me more information on the f Keng he Garages Phones ja ed below: EGGBRs so co cc accesses ore Repairs Ad@reae....cccccs **ees Perches —a we ee — * a , ’ | ; in | : el, five feet in diameter and eight | with four | panels lengthwise of the barrel and | | NOTE how the dynamic symmetry of Chrysler | fender contours and wheels expresses the very essence of lifeand motion, just as do their counter- parts in the “wave border” of the classic master- pieces of architecture and design. nd any combination ' oning does" affect other sockets on the har- | When the ercle {ts complete. | the | on convevor | — -- hor the first time . CLASSIC ART dehberately utilized in motor car design | || HAT Chrysler motor cars are so differ- ent in appearance from all other motor cars is not to be wondered at in view of the unique plan by which their remarkable beauty has been attained. Chrysler engineers recognized, as no others had recognized, that true beauty in auto- mobile design must come, not from a chance inspiration of individual designers, but from a conscious and deliberate plan. Guided by glorious precedents in art, architecture and design, they applied the authentic forms of beauty which have come « , of motor car utility and beauty. ro | ie It is because Chrysler style and beauty have ‘ : Sal won the admiration and enthusiasm of ; a thousands upon thousands the country over. ae And motorists may depend upon it that : eS | Chrysler style and beauty will always be fin- sy er, because they draw their inspiration from the recognized principles of classic art. . é New Chrysler “65” —Six body styles priced from $1040 te $1143 + ¢ « New | Chrysler “75"—Nine body styles priced from $1535 to $2345 ¢ « « New a ; Chrysler Imperial—Five custom body styles priced from $a6735 to $3475. | | AD prices f. 0. b. factory A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT = MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BLVD. JEfferson rE s. and Parts—3870 Washington Blvd. / ROBERTS MOTOR CO. METROPOLITAN DEALERS EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. <* : or er eee ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO GRAF MOTOR CO pompano ', : 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Ferguson, Mo. me setae ee . a & CO. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. : 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. MOLLMANN'’S, East St. Louis, Il! CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, iil. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. ANHEUSER & RUTH, O’Fallea, Il. LASKER MOTORS, In LAU MOTOR SALES CO Creve Coeur, Mo JENNY MOTOR SALES a | 5626 Gravois, St. Louis 7829 Ivory Ave., 5t. Louis THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, Ili. Highlend, Ill. my al ” ene ee oul

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BD os rn = HP ON ORR Ne RT ON np rmney zn . _ td oe nee, ad Re Sacrs .. SUES TO RECOVER $260,000 | Persian Charges Friend Took For- tune Under Power of Attorneys. By the Associated Press. CERNOWITZ, Rumania, Feb. -—F rom millionaire to-street ped. dier because he had faith itn a friend is the storv of Omer Cur- cioglu, a former Persian merchant ss) r ff Tiflis. At the time of the Bolshevist fn- vasion Omer intrusted an old friend mamed Plawschi with general pow- er of attorney over a fortune esti sold everything and denied ever re- | ceiving power of attorney. Omar, | row a hawker, is secking to recov-. er %659.006 through the courts. Pring to Lecture on Orchids. George H. Pring, superintendent of Shaw's Garden, will give an U-| lustrated lecture on orchids at a | noon meeting of the Women's Ad- vertising Club. at Hote) Statler to- morrow. , Going Fishing? § HUNTING $3 FISHING TAS Oa i Here’s Good @& Luck for You Gm HUNTING & FISHING @ill give you the right when to g, where to go and what tectle to use to get the big fellows. 68 pages each month crammed fcliof And here's the B® vices tingling n@ ¥ pictures. . REMINGTON nee cae SPORTSMAN’S veluabie A KNIFE shown in ectus! size, informe- tice. Frame. wuperior quality steel just for s jean jod of slitting end ikinning. The or money refunded. Mail wour order today. HUNTING & FISHING 316 Transit Bidg.Bosion,Mass. ‘Troops and ’ rnated at $2,096,000. The friend: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS TSTH ANNIVERSARY | | OF THE BOY SCOUTS | movement to life in this country Louis Observe Birthcay of Order. The nineteenth birthday of tne Roy Scouts of America is being ceéie- brated this week in St. Louis, both by the local Boy Seccut Council and iby individual troops, with “birth- day parties,” special church serv- | ices, and radio broadcasts. “Birth- iday Week” started officially last Friday, but most of the local ac- tivities are schedule. to begin to- day, with the an. ual Scout Sunday. Three Programs by Radio. While th: major activities do not begin here until today, two radio broadcasts were held Friday, the first, for local listeners, over KMUOX at 4:15 o'clock and che second, which was rebrvuadcast nationally over the Biue Chain, -rom KWkA at 7:15 o'clock. Both programs featured Scout John Muratta, last year’s winner of the gold harmon- ica for being the best harmonica player in tue St. Louis Boy Scout Harmonica Band. and Scout James Gamble, chan.pion bugle. of the local Boy Scout Council. They concluded with a re-dedication of all Scout listeners to the Scout Oath and Scout Law Eagle Scouts led in the dedication. Anovher loca! program will be broadcast over KWK Tuesday afternoon at 5:45. Special Boy Scout services are being held today at must of the churches at which scout troops make their headquarters, with the itr-ops in uniform, attending in 9 body. At other churches the scouts will atend individually, but also in uniiorm. A speéciaj service ld at € for Jewish troops was h mornife he annva! Scout Leader” Din ner and Party will] be held tomor- row evening at Hote! Chav. Near- ly 490 escoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and .cor committee- men are expected to attend. “Parents’ night:.” to which par ents and friends of the various scout troops are invited, will be |held by most of the 200 troops of ithe counci) this week, as troop contributions to the national cele bration. They wil) be devoted largely to demonstrating to the| parents exactly what the boy scout | movement teaches, and what if stands for, through the medium of stunts, playlets and games. Servicé awards, for scouts who have been! members of the Organtzation for certain periods, are also usually | presented during these “birthday week” parties. Proclamation on Anniversary. The following proclamation on the ; B’Na!l Amoona temple y,esterday | “Birthday week” was issued = by | Darie W. Beckman, scoue executive 'of the focal council, Friday: | “Nineteen years ago this week 2 ‘group of far-sighted business men iwith a vision of great service to ' boyhood, brought the boy scout (Starting with an idea and an idee ; America have grown until today ‘they number olose to a million ‘boys, truined in character and citi zenship to assume the duties of ‘civic leadership of tomorrow. “When vour troop participates In patriotic observance of the birth day of Daniel Boone, William Hen ry Harrison. Lincoln or Washine- ion. make. sure that the scouts lunderstand the fundamental! ideals underlying such ceremonies. We celebrate the birthdays of these American citizens, not to make holidays, but to rededicate our- celves to the {deals for which they) | stood. ' “Theodore Roosevelt said ‘Where the state has bestowed edu ication, the man who accepts it must be content to accept {t mere ly as a charity -unless he returns it to the state in full, in the shape of good citizenship.’ Trustees of Nation's Heroes. Troop, more than coincidence that the an- niversaries of these supreme Amer- ican citizens. and the Boy Scouts of America occur close together in the same month. The Boy Scout may look on himself as the trustee ‘for his country’s heroes, the one who will carry on what they have begun. “To do this, the Scout must be prepared. Between the ages of 12 (and 20 his mind and character de- velop. Twenty years from now, the men wil] reveal what today the boy is acquiring. Slip-shod character- istics now will i citizen later. 'ographies of our greatest leaders, ' we learn that in their boyhood they laid the foundations for their later careers. They studied earnestly what would be helpful to them, they read what worth-while books they could obtain, they prepared themselves during boyhood for their life work. “The Scout program gives to the boys of this generation an oppor- tunity never before available to train themselves for. citizenship. The Boy Scout can prepare himself more definitely for his future responsibilities than could Wash- ington or Lincoln in their boyhood. In your patriotic observance of their anniversaries, show the Scouts howimportant to acquire ito take advantage of this oppor- ltunity, how importnat to acquire right character habits during their A eR a ee nm ss ae ns 7 7 ‘ . “ x . * - i ey non we Me's SS - >= ~~ ia . » a 2’. us : a * . . ° 7 ~* ‘ : = _ 7 . Po ¢ > .* a - r Li : ; 2- ** : - 4 . whe. ~ ‘ i * as * Pe 7 , 2 * - . : : holy . 7 o a gues : — YS i. # ? a @ oe fs _ . ( 7 - = a A : -_ o. ‘ * a om \ a 7 “= ; ae ‘ : a : Waas a hg *. * 7 > : - a ri 7 Z mn , — 7 — 7 _ - 7 4 > ~~ a : 7) t a a 7 7 Le = 7 P y > oe ¥ “ i 3 - . ? : * » —= = ¢ a | i « a b« a ~ . ™ - 4 * * : . . 7 . : Xi . ... Adjoining Nill-Behan Lamber Co. PArkview 5119 CAbany 5111 | scile.* Ae nwo se a ate eke ee Ae: me ‘and little else, the Boy Scouts o° | A na ae oe —- at which everg tIneniber of the 2p will attend tn TT _————— _ Answer to oday’ s | Crossword Puzzle | e COVE a i Te senor ean _ —-* 22 a ome . owe om Mcre than 12,900 motorists in St. Louis and the St. Louis County area have selected and are driving Buicks. Why? that the show is over ~-consider these fact before you buya * Motor Car ° Now that the automobile show is over—now that you have seen the latest offerings of the entire industry—consider these facts before you select your motor car for 1929: Because St. Louis knows the value that Buick gives. During the past 11 years nearly two dollars were invested in Buick motor cars for every dollar used to purchase any other automobile in Buick’s price class in St. Louis. Why? Because St. Louis knows the value that Buick gives. During 1928 American buyers purchased more than 220,000 Buicks — more than double the number of any other make listing above $1200. Why? Because America knows the value that Buick gives. Consider also that this amazing record is not a passing one. Every year for 25 years Buick has built a better car. Every year public preference for Buick has grown greater, confirming annually the soundness of Buick’s manufacturing policies and the dependability of Buick performance. These are facts which prove conclusively that Buick is the overwhelming choice of the great keen, sensible army of automobile buyers in St. Louis—and all over America. ; BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MICH., Division of Generat Motors Corporation BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Webster Groves Motor Co. Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. For Night, Holiday.or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM | West Side Buick Auto Co. , Kingshighway und McPherson Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. Last Side Buick Co. 1106-08 Illinois Ave.. East St. Louis. Hl. WHEN These are facts which should have a particular meaning to you at this time. i Vesper-Buick Auto G@ Retail Sales Department Vandeventer and West Pe South Side Buick Auto 3654 South Grand | E. A. Dodge Motor 1905-7 Madison Ave. Granite a. ee = © + > c their tomes When Admiral Horthyty army marched into Buds why Poem commun _lerror centered on the Joana thousands of them applied gas tism oS @ measure Of safety cial records tndicate thats few Jews in Hungary ¢ did not change thelr Names tem - $ 7 4 «. +e * . i ee + 9 rig ~ » 4 —

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safety, Off. hat there are Y today who . re “ames tem. = attempted but the Jews 7 authorizing ‘arian nameg zi signed no Own for ttg Jews before — for example, uUngarian wn. i by quota, ee ee 31.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 _____SJ. [QUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE § = = a ~~ ' Ban Johnson’s Own Story as told to J. E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton Begins Today—Continues Every Day Exclusively in the Post-Dispatch In the Sports Section to- day begins a baseball story that every lover of the game will read. It is the real, inside story of the game — its battles, scan- dals enmities and achieve. ments—told by Ban John son. who for 27 years ruled the American League. This remarkable story will be published substantially as told by Mr. Johnson to J. E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton of the Post-Dis- patch Sports Staff. An in- stallment will appear every day in the Sports Section. Ban Johnson knows the 1n- side story of baseball—and tells it. His story is not con- cerred with insignificant everts. It deals with inci- dents which have aroused national interest and com- ment. Ban Johnson te tee SP: >, . a FO ~ os een, Pelee Here are some of the things “Ban Johnson’s Own Story” reveals—facts, in some instances, which have never before been published: The Crooked Series of 1919 Why the “fixing” of the series was possi- ble . .. how the crooked players threw the games...how the money was paid... how Johnson personally built up the case against the Black Sox. . . who helped and who hindered their prosecution. Baseball's Beginning How the American League stole whole ball clubs in the days of the big raids. Highlights in His Career The break with Charley Comiskey, giving hitherto unpublished facts about the fa- mous feud. . . the one World Series John- son missed and why he refused to at- tend. ..the Speaker-Cobb scandal... why Connie Mack broke up his team of pennant winners. You will learn a lot about baseball you never knew before when you read “Ban Johnson’s Own Story’—and you'll agree it is one of the greatest stor’es of the game ever written. You can follow it every day— Exclusively in the Sports Section of the POST-DISPATCH ad wo = - eng? ea a Sa ee a) aS eo a ” +

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PAGE 10_ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH...- ————SSSSSSSSSSSFsSFSSSSMSSMSSSSUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Now optional ««: a straight 8 motor. in the world famous Studebak (Commander IGHT cylinders or six— now you can choose the type of power you prefer, when you buy the greatest motor car ever built and sold at its price— Studebaker’s great Commander! The whole world has known this magnificent car as the Six that sped 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes in heroic proof of its speed and stamina. Only Studebaker’s great President Eight 1495 at the factory has surpassed—or even approached —this spectacular demonstration. Think what The Commander’s stamina means to you, in year after year of surpassing, trouble-free performance! 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" Qiward Wolter. - ** ° e : — gine, trom Eugen UD Sol Orchestra. a F The second part of William Fo aulet's Hiblical drama depictis co. yar t! - rie he love story of David and Ba ‘ be broadcast ov heer it, ts - t o'clock this afternoon. : bn an’s “Persian Gardet *% te is to be sung in the Tw « broadcast over KS this afternoon. Tt . o w* “a tun Has Scatterec Into A Miret Quartet. tite 5 | hing Puat Nerer Biows ‘tbe Hose. - *— & emmmngbhaus, Contralts. Bea sa of Verses. x re Hore _ °. and ade Marjorie Thai Somna She aid ise iivee. ‘ Inué@eon Hyaree. © rly Hope Men Set Their Hearts Coor ts Peugia Hemmm aus ~ Say tue Lion ang te Lizard Lea y Misea Qtartet. S Moon of My Deigot. a Ju tee) f. ad : ; snr Should Vanish Won Mice Quartet. an “All-Sousa”™” concert is To : en in the Stetson broadcast or ‘Dp at 5 oclock this afternoo Wevrneuth Post Band, wi Ventre conducting, ‘ ade ts. : eis “Shaptymans Mare ‘ha kone of Liberty. “Hands Aguees the Sa At 5.29 o'clock there will bea her Lictograph broadcast ov Music by Mostkowsky, Schube nt-Saens and Strauss will ayed by the Chicago Sympheo Yrchestra over KSD from 6 to vlock this evening. Dr. Frederi ock. the conductor, has select me following program: h Bb) lante com Mow .«-« BZohornc Poem Dance of the Skeletet™ . t? : , ii i? Danube... Sa.ot-Sa : - \* i? Mii ‘sé if Dare Schooler. conductor of t toliane orebestra and @ pian ote. i« to be featured soloist’ itol FPamtiy concert © RSD at 7 o'clock. Ee mw to pi he MacDowell Concert Etude sharp and his own arrangeme “Polly” with themes from pop war Melodies of the day. Mischa Elman, who is to be so! ist in the Atwater Kent concert 8:15 tonight over KSD. says tt erica is better adapted te wid Tung broadcasting than is Bure far as violin playing ts ce Meemeeerned he says, “Europe is divid Bins rather well defined sectio 1 1645 495 be ey ; Ree Leopold Auer's teaching influen¢ me violin piaying of Russia. T Taditicns of Joachim dominate t Mielin recital halle of Central B Pepe. The Sarasite ideals are prev Ment elses here. Paganini's theor MR another section. As a pupil oer, my reading of the Teel MOwsky concerto would not be 1 Serding to the ideas that prevail Joachim district. This mak aifficutt and radio bros ontinentally almost img + &rtisticali¢. » “But in ‘he pest 19 years the Continued on Page 6A Col. 1. SOLOIST WITH SKELLODIANS _

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LHOHwONg MOY INK —_ © AQ Qi GG U":"F"/jW WO2WBWOW WG MK QQ Roum We SECTION ee Ho as OSS SN WQQ AK \ SS \ | N SY wT SS . ata We: S oe WS we se aw ‘ . . ~ Ss ‘ S : \ : a : Nes SS Ws ayy NS SGQ\ TMMOMHdHH VW =: |AV AN we Cee % FF SECTION & Wy ~\ ‘ ~~ ~ Ww Sw .% . \ ~~ -. ‘ ~ ~ we SS . MMMWOO “Wh SAAS Is s SS XN . : A. Ss 7 — “ Yee ~ .\* % *\ * > SSNS . ~ wn . SRAM ANNO . . * SS S SSS > ‘. ~~" shen “PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. PAGES 1—6A Mischa Elman, Violinist, Will Be Starred on Schubert “Unfinished Symphony — All-Sousa in Peerless Program. sky's “Elegie” and the Polo- from his opera, “Eugen One- in detail follows: Bs De Dollars—Intermezz9o Herbert Orchestra. — Edward Wolter. i m “Eugen Onegin — — j Techaikowsky Orchestra. ee ’ ' The second part of SVilliam Ford Yanier’s Biblical drama depicting the love story of David and Bath- gneebe, is to be broadeast over Ksp.at 1 o'clock this afternoon. liza Lehman's “Persian Garden ]? the Twi. gong cycle is to be sung light Voices broadcast over KSD ct? “ar - Th arrernoon. ne 4 tanlari ¢113 4:30 O CiOCA LiiiS Sun 4 | Rometimes This £ 4isdt Neé es bD.oOF8 be Red the Roser. eee Paula Hemmmnghaus. Contraiio. 4 Bouk “S ae Manone Horton, Soprano. ani g Hever. Tenor. ‘Seni My Seoul Threvgh the Invisible. Marjorie Hurt des. That Spring Should \ afien With ine Rose. : Judson House. Tw Worldly Hope Men Set Their Hearts Cr Peula Hemminghaus Say tue Li: and the Lizard Le Mi: Wuartet pol My Deig Judes fi . Mie. Theat Spring Should Vane vith ond _ NW er Qua ; An “All-Sousa’’ concert is to be given in the Stetson broadcast over KED at 5 o'clock this afternoon. | The Wevrmouth Post Band, with Georce W. Ventre conducting, is to play’ *Thunderer Stars and Sitripcs Capitan,” “Washing f Brgins Foedd ATuiiers ruiilf Ke High Sehmo} (‘a t- rectorate “Semper F ideiir Shantymanese ™M “Het! ‘ the Rnirit ’ Tide ts # ” oo 1d Hands Avsuss the Oca et eT ; 15:30 Orlock there will be an-— wher Dictograph broadcast over! sSD. Music by Moszkowsky, Schubert, Baint-Saens and Strauss will be played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra over KSD from 6 to 7) clock this evening. Dr. Frederick | ock, the conductor, has select Gj the following program: March from “Boab4i!l” . Mosrkowe®! borr Ko. & B Minor (unfinisbed’. 8) Allegro moderaic 'Di Andante con moto .... chubert | femphome Poem Te Dance of the Skeletons .. Saint-Saens | Os the Beautiful Blue Danube. . .Strauss | - Dave Schooler. conductor of the | apitoliane orchestra and a pianist | W note, is to be featured solvist’in | me Capitol Family concert over | RSD at 7 o'clock. Ee is to play! he MacDowell Concert’ Etude tn | sharp and his own arrangement “Polly” with themes from popu- lar melodies of the day. i | | Mischa Elman, who is to be solo- | in the Atwater Kent concert at | '15 tonight over KSD, says that | America is better adapted te wide- | Sung broadcasting than is Europe. | M far eas violin playing 1s con- | )Mrned, he says, “Europe is divided | into rather well defined sections. | Leopold Aver’s teaching influences : Me violin playing of Russia. The’ Mditions of Joachim dominate the “On recital halls of Central Eu- | "pe. The Suras!te ideals are preva- lent elsen here. Paganini’s theories | Manother section. As a pupil of Aver, my reading of the Tschal-" "ky concerto would not be ac- | Ging to the ideas that prevail tn Me Joachim district. This makes Ming difficult and radio broad- hE Continer ‘ally almost impos- at artistically. | But in the pax: 7 ‘eonr } 16 Past iv years there | Contizmed on Pace 6A Col. 1. i | SOLOIST WITH J SAELLODIANS | i KSD Tonight | icago Orchestra to Play | ‘voncert in Stetson Period : «- Tschaikowsky Music| Special arrangements of Tschai-| Peerless concert over KSD at 12:30) afternoon. The Peerless pro-| Tschaikowsxy | * hoarla gren-Eyed Dragon -..-.-----.- Charles | aye award Wolter. Baritone. ee Wooden Shee Dance se Kreins . “Gayotte’ from “Mignon — guracte “GS wall ers are interested in getting distant | \_ FEATURED IN CHAIN BROADCASTS OVER ST. LOUIS STATIONS __| KSD Will Put Mischa Elman, who plays on KSD tonight. a ORS Sat a . aa» Lucrezia Bori, famous soprano, who sings on KSD tomorrow night. Survey Shows 19 Per Cent of Fans Seek ‘DX’ Special to the Post-Dispatc WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Only! about 19 per cent of radio listea- | +> stations, according to Frank A. Arnold, Director of Developnient of the National Broadcasting ‘o. 14 t. ie a Awe. AOnRTH C “ N. Seweteed WEBSTER GROVES PENNANT SALEF (0. PE ii , ca a ae ate Rey. ig ie att Pee rd att ’ a ~ 7 one EME ofits

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PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , , } | . . ’ . 2:30 p. m. over WEW.. Greenfelder, Dr. Schuyler, C. Har-| Pieper, Dr. John D. Foe, Dr. | ‘i | sm medians St, Louis U. Radio | | aambers of the class echoduies/POvr, Dr. George We Heumes. Dr-|viyeee short, Dr. abet s.steset.|! Dower and Realism With This Amplifier | SOE ENoted Con H Reunion Today} to speax inctute Dr. Fret w | Harty E Kirkpatrick. Dr. Henry pr. Perey H._Whalen. | : ab In Majestic Hou: ° r. ck G. rden- | p bert D. Luster, Dr. Adolph Every member of the class has Ls . Pr ‘ ‘ake of 1908 i Medicine, wil] hold | heier, Dr. Berthold P. Beebe, Dr.j Merz, Dr, Charles L. Munson, Dr.} written to say that he would “tune/ An amplifier de lure, and power ciille aliiite es ; tation KM - @ radio reunion this afternoon at!Neil McLain Draper. Dr. Harry B *'David.R. Parman, Dr. Henry G tin.” unit to drive it and a receiver, are = —_—— ~ at 4 4- — shown herewith. This amplifier was! & =' i= ‘ IGovernor Advasal i. her and Field to Broadca a e ~aet, designed primarily for public cide | hensive Use by : m “Tonight—Piano Concerto e eR ae /Gress and auditorium work, for it | ; | Se be — : Ws ee ¥¢s, Kolster és a fine | — a child, a / 1 . Bells. trom “Indian “A : | Bort's ability to se BE. pecs caveee cen kan 3 * set.” Then ask your deal- ~ : |in song was made manifi” Larse tom “New World Svat = S “eS ti : diately after she made > _* | : o: rues iE ore b the brililant Violetts @f «i coen Sea beginnmg DB HE) SSD 1 ) tet : viata,” portraits of Feat } 4 » 4 ity, With all this she is me . Feb. 26 The eague mi As | ie hosen a music committee con ' — ' ’ De —— Souvenir concert at 9:30 p. whet pe _TwrrreeeewfT'tT??"'TT}?T?7-vT7777 "7 777 7 eee LL, RL, DD» | SE ree this cenvincing reply, (“= TTrYrrTreTfefweererervweeenweref'r,r*.. | house. There site 4d Fimale. Ballet Syivia. |sorbing the music until ais , for a demonstration ¥ es ‘a = Ned ‘fe 3 ma # —— © a a4 ome noe ae her = be, An ‘A Capella’ Cho ge aon ogee spe Five ner songs tr and tom On KFUO Tuesda her parents start her technical equipmest @ a The International Welt! \ y a few feet trom Gem SN? Ge Dee . ale debut on the o what is technically ete ig of the Rev. E. L Reshke ct perfect soprano voice. ~~ = an: William B. Heyne, Miss | *She first went te ree @a Cordion and E. W. Koenig tan Opera in New * An acapella chotr of 24 sin with a reputation extesaiy Miected from the Oraterio So Europe to South henge: @ St Louis, of which Heyn coming to America she Ba tonductor, has been orgauizet oped into an even §r furnish the music for these br and is now recognised Casts versatile soprano of that The chorus will sing all tts n tion. ¥3 bers without musical aceomp Eugene Goossens is cream ment. [t has teen invited to most acute poetic f a m the annual Eletedd‘od spons cate expression in his gm the St David's Benevolent positions: When tie 2 Chorai Society on Feb. 16 fm Foundation of Ree pea Centra! School Audttorum G tablished, Goossens, Wie 3 Re City, TL come noted through | all i = : ; — es oe oe ~ of Frank Croxton, basso—er . . @ wi _ regular feature with the without distortion, clarity with : = probably will present som @0n-Essex Challengers > . own compositions Tow SAd allied stations Each of t mellowness and the ability to ea Dr. Cadman Wels" Sicely kaown as cor Qmd radio solotst. Arthur Lee penetrate strong, nearby sta- eS ee Ts a pat "We don t = 5 | 3 39H ant to seem *Life’s Loyalties” is — Tathionead buf we w R A Pp i ny tions. Experts unfailingly "4 QS = Dr. S. Parkes Cadmaste a nee with o tieete later cae Fi : { ; at 2 ocloe t . Be than thome heard from choose Bosch Radio as fore- | : weal. WOW, Se ts” Murphy said rece | er stations, | “ae Te: course we want to give Bere what they want. but 1 DISTRIBUTOR 4) : : : : oe. | | - s c , : Model K24 8350 most Hp desirable qualities. _ | z Pmgranpe:: Toe feta Ww xpreae a desire ioe die ; The traus 0. oe Thies A. C. electric set has Kolster The cabinets show quality in Is” Breaking: pearer, De cm We sua tcemear 4a a 2655-65 LOCUST ST. | : C MI Se dynamic Power Reproducer and d ; , lend On Te eee % Reed -e- : gp tcaongetng RN A | Power Amplifier. Operates with 7 every detail of design and work- : we ites Se Se Dooce ee : illuminated dial. Ozark Walnut ' 3 : showing Model 28A illus- iymn of the Res ‘» Ee ‘hey are received.” Cabinet of distinguished design. Enjoy the holster Program manship. Bosch All-Electric mail ar Bosch sain — aia Said Charte, Ob ained Price, less tubes, $350. Kolster of- every Wednesday evening Radio off ; aa] oe P | er ()ptain fers a wide price range of distinctive at 9 p. m. Central Standard O orers a unique standar se osch Model 28 Re- By Radio Art models for A.C. er D. C. operation Time over the nationwide ae : ceiver for $197.50 less cubes. With or for batteries. Columbia Chain. of value for it is not high- Model 28C, a similar model Re ce ne ; o ° “with electric. dynamic speaker, pticed. Visit your nearest Bosch $237.50 tess tubes. Other : : , , Dealer for the most interesting go. $:32 soc dass bet ne demonstration you ever heard. WHERE TO BUY YOUR KOLSTER Bosch Radio is Hcuned ender puss cad ep DE MERVILLE MUSIC CO. GEO OONK RADIO ELEC. CO. ATURAL BRIDGE RADIO SUPPLY canons of R. C A, RP. L, and Lekwophone. Riverside 05:0 [127 S. Broadway COliax 16 ’ : | ox OER PCTNAN “"TEDEN AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. Sin Tet MACKLIND RADIO @ ELEC. Co. ROGER PUTNAM TIKE Co. Riverside 0455 14721 Macklind i Aba ie] 7 MURHALL RADIO co. — ROnINSON RADSD erie Beluae . Plertessnat a SALES Riverside 44353 3715 S. Kingshighway DElmar 0431 ‘aaa Page SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS PARAMOUNT RADIO CO. “HWEIG-ENGEL CORP. Orest 1885 4929 Delmar wr ve fegmeevoms dear St toUNs count WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR *CHWEIG-ENGEL Corr. Pieapert Spel 2337 Ss. Grand 1RARS Seer CRING PROS , Pores Say IC ENGEL COMP. Ker SIDE RADIO Rites ares JAMES C. GORDON CO.. INC : Grand Sen: 7 “& TH SIDE BADIO SA s ee een usage EBST F "2 *9 LES LActede 3655 S. Grand NORTH LEMCKE MUSIC 00. 2 WEST co = y ; 1213 Pine St.. “W. BERGER ELECTRIC (0 e ry ~ . Hfland on re r share ; 7 j | " SERVE @T St. Louis, Mo. a3 St. *, 118 B. Grand EAST ST. ~ eee ne et me nee ee; be I.

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ol Planned dvocates Co Mpre. Use by State of adcasting, . a Prese. es. ated here by the bnic Institute, city of Birmines broadcast — | Df the State and ety. Ols and Colleges s said that in con. Pose et sumer Nights Dream » the €ducationa) “TY accredited should have a radio ns for installing Betyg 8 have been studied Tidwell, State Super.’ Education. He ) Sets probably om the schoo] buf lé available by ire. 7 rence of educator the - colleges and } Of education, the 1 his proposal 4p. casts dealing with icS, Inarketing ang towns to the city,” give them the ag. hat the city has to enable every schoo} ima to become com. s where radio pro. cational value for ages would be re. d Knapp, president olytechnic Institute; enny, president ef Set for Alabama {Jp Majestic Hour : " se “ : Beethove! 8 4 od Comedians On Station KMOX | and Field to Broadcast | Ftonight—Piano Concerto | at 2 O'Clock. @ ja chain features to be proadcast from New York today gMOX will include: Syrm- | ‘ate hour, at 2 Pp. m. | ve eT O OE Mer ee ... never . nv in D Minor. — Cesar Franck » Seherzando from eighth sym- Non Troppo from piano concerto 95 in B flat minor, " i Op. pat) {nu oa _ Tschaikowsky masque . -- “ ...Vebdussy — ee eee > Mendelssohn efral hour, at $ p. m. “The 1 Is Mindful of His Own,” from » oratorio, “St. Paul,” is to be by Helen VUelheim, soprano. Radio vespers, at 4:30 p. m. The ty, D. G. Barnhouse will speak The Bible and the Pre-incar- Christ.” | - ground the Samovar, at 7 pd. af Europe (Waltz Medie as J 3 pngo Maxcs | Balalaika Orche stra. fantasy Sampeegee 6 Co esees . Tschaikowsky } {ugappe ‘wT + Dance ae o's @ Oo OC > i a! N achez) Mme. Cazanova. Vv: iist. Mme. Nicolina. soprano. Quiet rrow. Be Quiet. nom - Eli Spivak. one MS alalaika Orchestra. la Palina concert at 7:30 p. m. A river boat on the Nile is to be the scene. The music will be n in character and will in- dodge Nardini’s “Danseuse Egyp- @enne,”” Strauss’ “Egyptiun Alabama, and other 2nders approved posal, LL BE ST OVER TOMORROW From Page One. ut complaint. They that as soon as she elf she would eraw! March,” the Nile scene from “Aida” Login!'s “Ballet Egyptienne.’ Majestic Theater of the Air at § p. m. ae Weber and Fields will be fea- fered iu this broadcast. with Ned- “me Hollinshead, tenor, and Ar- sold Johnson's orchestra. De Forest band concert. Arthur | Prror conducting, at ¥ p. m. balcony which over- ow street and was et from the opera she would lie isic until she heard art upstairs. Then nper into bed and sleep. In this way st of the operas as to express emotion ide manifest imm¢-: he had made her yperatic stage, and her as a new type 1 puts the idea of and foremost, and quipment is never 2¢ airy, meek and f “La Boheme,” or trusting O Mimoss Overture—The [agui Cavalry ..-. Suppe A Dervish Chorus ee ale ie me i . bBebex @oway Awake Beloved—Hiawatha. Tenor. a SS Seep Verdi stier and His UV Kons ee Pryor | hi inale, Ballet Sy/i+ia. on Delibes | Souvenir concert at 9:39 p. m. SEES POP OF eee Drela J Love You ...... » «, Berlin GT eee Forster love You Truly .........-.-. .... Bond Star from “Tanahauser’. Wagner me Ago .. ee , .. Bagh Bells, from “Indian Lore Ly- er re oa «i ae ae ee ewe Cowles Good Night, Good Night, Belored An ‘A Capella’ Choir | On KFUO Tuesdays The International Walther | League, a body of young Lutherans from all congregations of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church, Missouri me Butterfly” or oletta of “La Tra es of real women, he is possessed © ally described as a voice. t to the Metropoli- ‘ew York in 1912 on extending from h America. Sinte ‘ica she has devel- ren greater singef, gnized as the moat » of that organiza- Synod, will broadcast a voung peo- | ple’s program at °:39 Tuesday ts over KFUO, beginning prob | Feb. 26 The eagye has SN a Music conimittee consist. | ig of the Rev. E. L Roshke chair | Man; William B. Heyne, Miss Hel | a Cordion and E. W. toenig AD acapella choir of 26 singers} Hlected from the Oratorio Society . @ St Louis, of whch Heyne is tonductor, has been organized to fernish the music for these broad- | The chorus wil! sing all its num- ns is credited with | c feeling and deli- in his many co -nm the Eastman Rochester was es ens, who had beé- ugh Europe as an lor as well as & invited to take rchestral depart- been in America but has impressed y on the musi untry. the orchestra and psent. some of his s tomorrow night bers without musical accompani. t It has been invited to cing the annual Eisteddfod sponsored | the St David’s Benevolent and Bera! Society on Feb. 16 in the tral School Auditortum Gran- | M City, 11. | American Singers Regularly on KW | ® American Singers—Charles | Tbrrison and Lambert Murphy. | re; Vernon Archibald, baritone, | ty Frank Croxton, basso—are to | P™a&regular feature with the Hud | 0- Essex Challengers on KWK a _ in Will ‘ ® aan Loyalties s” is the, topic for dman‘’s rato tal is afternoon over & vOO, WHO-WOG g - Radio Tubes Type 201A TYPE 227 AC TUBES $1.49 Type WDII, WDI2...98c 171A TUBES... 95c yee * Eliminates Interference rHE IMPROVED ‘™ KLEER | TONE Works on Any Set Will improve the reception of your set, reduce static, separate stations, increase volume, bring in distance. Can be attached f 95 inafew minutes by anyone....... . $40 Dynamic $16 95 is Speakers ....... Radio Lesetubes, 924.99 | $3.00 re fy amerer ng Crystal Set. Special. c | UNIVERSAL cs SUPPLY CO. 1014 OLIVE STREET GEM BOX ————— 6-TUBE ALL ELECTRIC 5 1929 Crosley _ Gembox Complete and Installed This beantiful WALNUT finished cabinet fas tlluastrated) with Ltah MAGNETIC SPEAKER and TUBES. NOTHING ELSE TO YOUR PRESENT RADIO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS 45-VOLT BATTERIES ONE TU A CUSTOMER. Triple tested. 8 A. M. te 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. te 9 FP. M. No Mail Orders Special Monday oniy, 95¢ Utah Loud $ I Speaker Units. . 49 | ee eR Se ARR SNR aR ce 3000 Ohms... 91.49 GOLD-PLATED | AERIAL WIRE Brings in greater dis- tence and improves s the tone 1929 CONE SPEAKER Can be used on any radio $10 value se Extra Heavy Duty 45-V. B Batteries, ] . $4.25 value ..... GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERY &-volt, 100-ampere, 2 79 — rubber caar. fully charged. Monday only $6 Radio Tables. $1.95 $4 Radio Cabinets. 98c 15¢ Battery Fillers... .39¢ Hydrometers ........ 29¢ 20-Ft. Exten. Cords. . .39c¢ Voltmeters _........ 36¢ BARGAINS—FLOOR SAMPLES & RECONDITIONED SETS RADIOLA SUPER 8 Compiete with batteries and tubes ‘ - TE FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE «oa rT , §10.00 BRUNSWICK RADIOLA Kadiola combination, cemplete with A&® Ejbminater. Originally 8650. 5-Tube Atwater Kent, $10 Donnan Crosley Bandbox Console, butlt-in speaker and tubes. Ka Preed-Fieemanae S-Tube Set, a wonderful bargain at ; 310 OTHER STANDARD MAKES $5.00 AND UP i | | ; j Herbert’s/; : a —~ aa _ ee ee ee ee — Te New 1929 Model Monarch of the Air—the Majestic. ee ae Se i Ge Ee Se > ae ee er nr rr %. Sort r BO, ly Ohi —ELECERICzRADIO-— Free Demonstration in Your Home Now you can hear, in your own home, the very newest in Radio development ... the New Majestic Model 72... absolutely without cost or obligation. Con- vince yourself you are buying the set best suited for your home by asking any dealer listed below for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of this Mights — ~~ ~~ s ia ~ —-_ a PE a maple panel. Seven tubes compictely shielded using BR. F. L balanced circuit. Dynamic Speaker. instantaneous in action. Single dial control.... Model 72 Majestic Super- Volume control over KMOX ... ST A CEntral 2315 CEntral 0314 CEntral 6200 Lehman Piano Co. CHestnut 5636 Ludwig Music House CEntral 4120 82:1 Washington 352! Manufacturers Electric Appliance Service Co. 2649 Washington Morton Electric Co. 1117 Olive St. GArfield 5256 Peerless Radio Co. CEntral 8192 Rich Electric Co. CHestnut 1741 JEfferson 2131 418 N. 7th St. CEntral 516: 808 Pine St. 1002 Olive St Union House Furnishing Co. CHestnut 7740 1126 Olive St. Alexander Radio & Electric GArfield 3017 1129 Olive St. MIDTOWN Lindhorst Magic and Radio Co. jJEfferson 5540 NORTH Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St. Kupferle & Co. EVergreen 8100 2733 N. Union Miessner-Feldmann Co. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant North Side Radio Sales Co. 4423 Natural Bridge COlfax 1771 Northwestern Radio and Service Co. CEntral 7288 25th and St. Louis Ave Geo. Oonk Radio and Electric Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant R. & P. Auto and Radio Supply DElmar 0779 4579-87 Easton Gaertner Electric Co. COlfax 6405—COlfax 2092 N. Grand tzr0r Olive SOUTH Bauer’s Music House Victor 0863 2621 Gravois Bigalte Electric Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois Brooks Music House Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway F. M. Classe Furniture Co. PRospect 9414 2727-31-33 S. Broadway Busse Furniture Co. 1604 8. 39th St. : GRand 3492 Ermantraut Music House Victor 0947 2000 §. 18th St. Fuchs Appliance and Radio Co. Riverside 6599 4130 5S. Grand Ave. emmerer Music Shop, Inc. LAclede 5920 3199 S. Grand Kissell Music & Radio Co. 3628 Olive GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette DISTRIBUTORS, BENWOOD-LINZE CO., 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Hear Weber and Fields Redfern Hollinshead, Assisted by Arnold Johnson's Orchestra every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Central Standard time, sponsored by the Grigsby-Grunow Co., manufacturers of Majestic Electric Radio Receivers. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mighty Monarch of the Air Ask Any Dealer Listed Below for FREE Home Demonstration of the New DOWNTOWN is: B. Nugent & Bros. GArfield 4500 Broadway and Washington Brandt Electric Co. | CHestnut 9220 904 Pine St. and 5614 S. Grand BI. Franklin Furniture Co. 1030 Franklin Ave. Hellrung & Grimm gth and Washington Hub Furniture Co. 701 Washington Kieselhorst Co. 1007 Olive St. Founded 1879 SOUTH Murhall Radio Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway Padberg Hardware Co. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois Park Radio Co. GRand 9173 3458 Park Ave. Radio Refrigerator Sales Victor 1205 2118 California Ave. Radio-Rite Sales Co. PRospect 5§901 2339 S. Grand Roesch House Fur. Co. Victor 2434 4541-43 S. Broadway Rotter’s Music Shop Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois John C. Schmitt Music Co. LAclede 8768 374y S. Jefferson Southampton Radio Co. Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind South Side Radio Co. LAclede 8500 36s5 S. Grand Southwest Music Co. PRospect 9413 2313 S. Kingshighway H. Wagner Furniture Co. 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 E. E. Baker Music House LAclede 5847 3121 S. Grand WEST Hi-Pointe Radio Co. Hlland 9992 6814 Clayton Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. CAbany 9100 63:7 Deimar Kupferle & Company PArkview 735! 5607 Delmar Todd Jewelry & Music Co. Lindell 6115 4104 Easton Wellston Talking Machine Co. CAbany 801s 5956 Easton Ave. Majestic WEST Wellston Radio Corp. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont West Side Radio & Service FOrest 5913 5179 Easton City Radio Sales Co. CAbany 236: 1178 Hamilton PINE LAWN Pine Lawn Tire & Battery EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. MAPLEWOOD National Radio Store Hiland 7596 7187 Manchester Ave, Pennant Sales Co. WEbster 3432 649 Big Bend Road EAST ST. LOUIS E. St. Louis Light & Power B Ridge® 2900 7 Colfinsville Zerweck Jewelry Co. Bridge 1117 350 Collinsville Jamerson Music House EAst 5800 223 Collinsville GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless Kelahan Elec. Co. TRi-City 1266 1920 State St. BELLEVILLE, ILL. T. J. Price Music House BElleville 2 ts W. Main Rhien P We En iano BElleville 999 124 KE. Main St MADISON Glik’s TRi-City 1163 3¢ and Madison ALTON, ILL. Alton Light & Power Co. MAin 200 Broadway and Easton . Jacoby Furniture —< he E. Broadway at —_ eS —e PAGE 3A Sai ae ed ee Pi oL eee ea OF «Tk TOPE TL, E Mem ese ay

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SOLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4A JQ.D10 VARI BOUGHT BY === 8B RADIO MART STOCK NOW ON SALE AT BARNEY'S [BALKITE CONSOLE | $185 DAY-FAN ALL-ELECTRIC ; a4 ee ~ a a a —S 1O!* AND WASHINGTON. Type UX-112 and $1.50 Ureco Tubes, INCLUDING RECTILDIER BCA cutan. ar> Type UX-201A, namic speake™ i CONSOLE TABLE MODELS new, tested, Mest liberal —— : guar- _—T ee = anteed 49 This C Week Choice CROSLEY GEMBO ALL-ELECTRIC CONSOLE All Complete § Walnut finish, Rogess beautifully high- :@ 47% a ads lighted, | ger f —~—=—==—=_—s«—' with buwilt- CROSLEY GEMBOX 7 " in tamonr=x pipe tured it bé =e speaker, Set only _ $65 $2.75 BURGESS 22'"=" $1.79]|510 CONE SPEAKERS $4.95), AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR CROSLEY BRUNSWICK STEINITE NEW EDISON AND BALKITE $35 BLUE RIBBON 5-TUBE CHASSIS THIS VEER ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON. Extraordinary Values | A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will bring to your home either of these NATIONALLY-KNOWN Radio Sets. Star Square’s policy of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION goes with every Set. ime Klectric (Including Fansteel Balkite Radio > J SO COMPLETE Rectifier With New 1929 Newcomb-Hawley DYNAMIC SPEAKER And 8 New AC Tubes—Nothing Else to Buy! Beautiful Colonial Period Cabinet of massive proportions—158 inches deep, 31 inches wide, and a height of 54 inches. Heavy antique oak deors, 1'; inches thick! Carved walnut ornamenta- tion. A phonograph attachment enables you to hear records thru the Dynamic Speaker. Push-pull amplification volume control; automatic voltage reg- ulator, preventing tube damage; completely shielded chassis. Installed Free With Aerial O————$—$—$—$ — “ a a, laneven rea — OS SO W'S D's oe wIe oso a'e'w'n’s ¥'e + ot ‘ a oo —* i} ; . - »o7* a pp ws, » | ‘ +e io” ae $7.50 Tower Cone 32-'""" . $2.95 $9 Balkite N Trick. Charger, $4.95 45c Lightning Arrester ... .19¢ 75e Copper Aerial Wire. . . .29c | $30 Ambassador 3'3°*-}-'"' $10.95 $2 Aerial Kits Complete. . $1.29 $1 Light Socket Aerial... .. 59¢c $5 Phonograph Pick-Up. . . $3.95 60c 20-Ft. Sp ker Exten. Cord, 29c TABLE MODEL A es a g t. s 7 ' as end . wast. % 8 : ing tube. Less tubcs Terms fo Suit ) our Convenience 30 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE eS Ar as. > | Balkite Charger Webster B Eliminator Noiseless cD F wu rnishe« eration, hi us reliabie 5 iv. No deliveries, pail or phone rders. .. 89c Heavy Duty B Bat. 45-voit, $4 89 iy con «struct power. Com plete thet means depernd- ‘ with Ra- ahbie service. s Ut antec by it ' facturer and b SiI2 Veluwe : ' Se ees $1 “45 $13.95 WS. cifications. Special | Fine Arts _ Dynamic DYNAMIC SPEAKER Cone Speaker CHASSIS : Geeutifully de- | A new Dynami. P ; a fin : Speaker, sctentific- i A new cynmamrc : in har. © ally constructed for —— menizsing @ true reproduction. . 2. oh cag colors. ; Polished walnut v sACSST SCIERTIIC $10 Velue case factice. $80 Value ' $40 Veailue $4.95 $18.95 Free Delivery All Over St. Louis and St. Louis County ADS than ALJ, the other St. Louls newspapers COMBIN EP - a af , Le | $2.75 POWER TUBES » 1143 Filled Promptly 814 N. @th—2°3!1 Cherokee Cellege at W. Fleriesant —_—_ 3028 N. Grand~—3300 S$. Grand 7 Ne go Lecust - fi Carr dt Lonia an ee y whee Mereme LP ty Ma si >* s ¥ Our el Easiit attached Only 4 se ‘CnG Ss Worx AD 7 7 an - "\é at % sa 2 4 UTiLeg as v u want Your Radio Amazing New Clarity for Only $1.00 | interference elim!- in stations you interfering local sta- *. 10Days’ n cut out loca! ; Plus 10c for Postage You take no msk. stamps ~ ——. . - etc... » . . 444 Q-Adsion « Os. 10 cays and rour money will be funced. Don't wait. Order todar and s prise your iImendcs with your prescni sti R. B. SPECIALTY CO. Send $1.00 amps, check or money order. plus ]fe to If not satisfied, return | ; Dept. H-321, 318 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O ecurreti ¥ ; ' Warne at Florissant CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION 2 F ADA 1695 Dealer a O Square Deal Battery Co. Open Until 9 O'Clock Every Evening SALES & Terms SERVICE $ rs ee _ FO eae ee a oe — _ / Op. 45, Be, ae Lunce: ; uce (On. : ioe ° . . *** reir! 4 ' The new condenser speaker, consisting of two metallic plates sep The M a ;arated by a dia-lectr®. It can be made almost any size, and also can be ne AicKinney Musicians »,, scheduled at 3:30 p.m © Religious ; = % ae ty Kee wick “E. Ge | National . = | 4:30 p. m. poay & A | Awake, Tongue, Thy Scripture Beading. |_RADIO TRADE NOTES | By the Associated Press. ’ | ST. CHARLES, rt, Feb. 9—A “condenser” type speaker for home use, which is said to reproduce &@ll | Newcombe-Hawley laboratories at | Benediction. the low and high notes without | “The Unav . over-emphasis anywhere in the ee Bary Emerson tone range, has just been an- | Response, nounced at a demonstration in -he| %,.%°% Grantee a es | Abide With Me. TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH ON A NEW 1113 PINE ST. Radio WITH NEW TYPE DYNAMIC ‘ SPEAKER TERMS Installed on Your Aerial Without Charge A. E. SCHMIDT CO. CHestnut 4366-4367 , St. Charles, DIL, of the United He- |} Whitta? — ae 2itt > * n ¢ | producers Corporation. It is a per- | _—— Anglo-Persians at kp i fection of a condenser speaker that | P- ™- a " | Call of the Desert created a sensation among the fewW / Oriental _. ‘eee ee @e © i; oe |who heard it at the Chicago trade | $705.0 te ‘show last June. It was developed | Souvenir d- Mescow ihe New ' in. | SClLlceny (Negro tuned. by New oom be-Hawiey from the in - Playing Gypsies , venties of Colin Kyrie, a J4-year- |‘ wrtege de Bacchus .....5 olé ceacher of California. } Watchman. Tell Us of the a he speaker consists of two me- ‘ The Nomads,” a newfie mek : . m7. fk i atk ,tallic plates separated by a special P aera dielectric called Kylite, after the . Baldwin concert at 6:8 . 2 inventor. he unit is immersed | ®¢T*nace IHiver ....... : ct iae i ntor The unit c Baidwis ‘tn a bath of low-current, high-volt- | Aria. ' , age electrical energy. George ea ** oo Vas Samson Uses & tubes, incindimg two 171A tabes and reo tier — Smooth volume | contro] — Illuminated | Operates'from A.C. light socket (90-130 volts, 50 te 60 cycles). Lea, $055)” it's a neutrod rnc! 225 WITHOUT TUBES Fapa :F. A. D. ANDREA, INC: : Long Island City, New York = ; Dept. S-L-1 = Bete ieee : ¢ ame Sop me BRIER its features and quality in a beautiful console *'” * ©“ degree of the usual | for only $225. See it—hear it—at any Fada dealer’s. The Fada 32 will give you a new appreciation for fine radio. A. E. SCHMIDT Co. Pime St. MAin 1460 MIPTOS ~ LINDHORST MAGIC & RADIO co. SELB Olive sEftersen 5540 GRAY O1S-COMPTO ‘OS ON TIRE CO. Grevois GRaad >200 ARCADE RADIO co. Breaad™= a> > KNIBB 4&4 SCHMI 3710 Greveis SS LOEW co 3173 S&S. Greed “337 S. Greed WEST 7445 OZARK TRAIL GARAGE Maorhester Hliand LAciede 6530 " LAclede 17B6 RADIO RITE SALES co. P'Reepe-t 5001 e716 ST. LOUIS BATTERY & ELEC. “e753 Tastes .— EFADA 32 new Fada 32 is beautiful] — But what’s more important—it has those modern features that give you the fimer pere (... 2... sccmse teen cn tee f ‘ - * ae I radio developed to lence, ther r _y. is a distinctive and | the highest degree. No other set gives you al] ‘*°""", 2°" =e BECK & CORBITT 1230 N. Main St. Mi St. Louis, Mo. WEBS ELEC. APPLIANCE 6312 Lasten =. (Abeay =885 ‘ORTH BOJE ELECTRIC Co. 3784 \. Greed KROEMEKE FURN. Co. ARE SQU DEAL BATTERY CO. GEO. J. rinegee COlfexs 9635 TYier 2360 WEINHEIMER ——— Phone Your Nearest Fada Dealer for a Demonstration ’ he STOR Ww 4 aa + into the console, to reproduce the | _ Ti vide the hich voltage to | Mor Coeur SOurre a 29 rere SS SS eae eee |charge the surfaces of the speaxer, r a “polarizer” consisting of = small | ‘transformer to provide 450 voits, | ps +2: sega }a blocking condenser and a recti-/| ¢.mivaj Van Gordan, fier tube, is emplored. A tube of; Benjamis ——: & Z P Pr i’ SS ee the 201-A type is used for rectifi- | | cation, delivering the three or four | Ering Me Your Tears .... . - - o> exhieh tat ., Cyrena Van Gerdon, ae milliamperes of current which iS! The Sirich a risers 2 ample to charge the speaker. Floods of PA | The polarizing device which is Crsenn, Gon te | part of the speaker makes the unit | adaptable to any standard FOGIO | nome Senet Mane ae a |} receiver, regardiess of tubes usd. Arve Maria er Read | Sensitivity is said to be marked i: Old “De ne 1 Mus Leave a *“**see Tie Lorelei Baicwin Sineers : ‘ , "reese Enna Jetticks M ’ 12 » ; : . ~ Re th eae i spearner : ‘ Mosk r Lak — Ensembie. a a = No moving parts are required.| Home Sweet Home oe ] _ - ° ‘ sia ail a * ada The output from an amplifier !'s| Collier's Hour at Ti8 a delivered direct to the diaphragm iT — ae of the speaker without passing _. ra a peop easy: through coils placed in magnetic; Admirscion (tango) SS | wefa ce the Ureheetra ae | fields. The entire surface of the». we-ens wots a — diaphragm receives the impulses; _ Raquel Nieto, lan@ vibrates in phase with every! *° Be euerted Accordion other part of the reproducing sur-| Mariposs (tango! é (face. Jt is said that there is 0/ serranieca Orchesee, eee hum, that none can develop, and/ y.., ».... Jose Manche, to , that nething can interfere with/ ~~" “"“Orehestzs the reproduction of pure sound. | 54° Bl Cafetal The condenser speaker may take _ Rrevel Nieto the form of a tilt-top table, a tap- S00 Oe Se a : ; ~ siiiiiiais ‘ eee hk; os 3 ! estry on the wall, a fireplace shield sc _ 3 Liv m screen, tte thin. Secret of Suzaniie or a living room screen. Jtg thin-' + ‘ 1 mess makes it adaptabice to many To Be KSD rg designs. _ sly Wolf-Ferrar's “Secret It is approximately one-eighth of an inch thick. so the front panel ""* is to be sung Over or the top of a table model set lied stations by te | may tmeorporate a condenser type, ©Ta"d Opera company of ee | réproducer. ) tomorrow night ek Frederic Bag. baritone. # ° Utiliging a new trpe of audio sing the role af Count Gi. Re $ |system and for the first time in| Wolfe, soprano, will be Si ; three seasons pbuilding a loud! zanne. Cesare Sodere wil : | Speaker into a conscle model, the! — ‘new No. 638 receiver. which! | Stromberg-Carisen announced dur-| ing its blue network radio program. ; last night, should be of more than! ' ordinary interest. | } ‘The new receiver employs three | |} Stages of tuned radio frequencr | , amplification, a detecter and an | (audio system which uses two UX-) } 171 tubes in multiple in a specially | Gesigned output stage that iremen- | dously increases the undistorted | ,output. This great output, coupled | [with the inherent ability of the! ) | dynamic speaker, which is built | ae | sae APL FREE DE ‘very low musical frequencies pro- duces, engineers declare, . quality this tonal excel. | least reason for of baffling | the loud speaker. which does away | disagreeable cavity resomance ‘or | ‘which ¢ynamic speaker reproduc- | tion has been noted. | The receiver tunes with a single | Dliuminmated selector and only two iether knobe are present on the | panel, the “off and on” power sup- ‘piy switch and a volume control. The volume contro! poeseiecs - rather unique mechanism whereby an electro-magnetic pickup ovtfit is automatically connected into the circyult, when the rolume contro! | ‘ts turned counter-clockwise as far las it will go. When it is cesi sd |to change beck to radic, the vol- ‘ume contre! is simply turned to ithe right or clockwise, and the | picker is disconne ted and the vol ume coptrol iteelf begins t. func- tion. The cabinet is built entirely of walnut and “beth the operating panel and the dynamic speaker grille may be closed from view bry means of walnut doors. The new | Pecetvey is furnished itn console ‘tpodel only, and is made for both ‘A.C. ané D.C areas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ eS | [How NEW CONDENSER SPEAKER LOOKS || amous Artis 3 = Sundays— 6:30, 9-13, A. KR bouwr; 10:1 pions. Mondays—$3: 0°, Thom iso. program, first broac $:30; 9:3 13. to be at Empire Br party: 10:39. Eskimos; 10:30, ¢ 1:00. Radio vaud Wednesdays—9:3°, Olp 30. Or 7-00 and Revelers; 1° Thursdays—3:00, Sing Fridays—6:3". Mech: Mirth: 9:90, Review; 9%: Opera; 10:00, Challenges Saturdays—§:90, Orga $-30. Willard Hunt: 9%: phony Orchestra, 10:00, Broadway Far west stations of t! bia chain include EYA, KEX,. KPLA, KJR, KC and DYL. They receive these progra Sundays—9.:00, Theate Air. Mondays—3:23°, Jubilee Tuesdays—$: 90, Paul Sunday Prograr St. Louis Stat KSD, 550 Ke “The program of KSD day and throughout ti wiil t found in deta waere im this section. KFQA, 1090 "liao A. W—Service a Church of Christ ~ Sudject: “Spirit.” : KFWF, 1200 } ome A. M.—Service a ‘enter. Sermon: “The Forgiveness,” Rev. Chi Music. tiartmann. | 743 P. 8.—Service 2 Center. Subject: “Mak a Masterpiece.” Rev. Hartmann Organ reci KFUO, 550 K 5:39 eed 16:45 A. Me a* Pilgrim Lutheran } iopte: “Lentethe Disel God's Love.” Rev. Doer 3008 PP. ML—Foreicn | program. Address: (¢ ; He Th it Pelleveth and tize ’ “How Can I Certain of My Salvatiors Forster. Music. 1S PF. MH—AdArese: Dees the Lutheran Chu gard as God's Plan of tion ™ Rev. Frene. Mw KMOX, 1090 I | Fimo A. MouxThe Pri 1s@e PF MF limer M: i245 PF. M.—Shubert Quartet. 113 P. M.—Emerson ritope. iae P.. M— Noel F Dianie«t ‘oe PP. M.H—French T ‘ae = 6P. rvic« Presbyterian Church °-? Pr. 4 j_ady Bee S28 PF. WewMahhie & 3:30 P. Mi-Children’s Soe PF M.H—Homan & ‘e-( ensemble 620 FP. M—Wryile's O Pa P. MaAround t Te PF. wa Palina itee FF. geo ie Ff. B.—Jinner Be ae Pr. Me Tounke —OV een (oo FP. Miu—Marie Os : Sas P. M—NcKinse cane ‘29 P. W—National Gus Service. S2e P. Bu<Angic Pe! Gee FP. B—Nomada, 7S PF. Muedollier’s | — ee” ee ee r M—Fox oadeast. eae PF. Sh.mw Avalon tra

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Artist g Tonight | ation KWk Gordon in Baldwip New York. edule of = BC features - ‘ eter! tine ai iat S7ene ca Ta Toix, from Sar- S Household 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00P.M.—Auction Bridge Game 6:00 P.M. —Voters’ Service 7:00 P.M. —NBC Studio Recital. 7:30 P.M. —P: ophylactic Play Boys 8:00 P. M. —Eveready Hour. 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10:00 P. M. —“Radio-Keith Or pheum™ Program. Wednesday, February 13 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period National Home —. os eriod — Last National Home Hour. 10:00 A. M.—NBC Studio. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. dOr Or 11:45 A. M. —Paiais chestra. 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—"Sunkist Serenad- ers. 7:30 P.M.—“An Intimate Mus- 1¢ cale.”” | ae ee ee 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.~—“Gold Strand Or chestra.” 10:00 P.M. —Rudy Valles and His Orchestra. Thursday, February 14 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M. —*The Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M. —Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P.M. —“Maxwell House Hour.” 9:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. 9:30 P.M.—Red Crown Service Hour. Friday, February 15 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A.M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro gram 10: 15 A. M. —Radio Household Institute. 17:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45 A.M,.—Palais dOr Or chestra. 1:30 P.M.—Memorial exercises commemorating 3lst anni- versary of destruction of U. §&. Battleship Maine. 2:30 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P. M. —Fiorida Hour. 5:30-6:00 P.M, —Raybestos Hour. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P.M.—An evening in Paris. 8:30 P.M.—Schrader Town Brass Band. 9:00 P.M. —National Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau. 10:00 P.M. —The Skellodians. 10:30 P.M. —Hotel St. Regis ance Music. 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Jefferson Dance Music Saturday, February 16 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M. —Waldorf - Luncheon Music. 1:00 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M. —Lew White Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M. —Mildred Hunt with Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P.M. —Vocal Duo. 10:20 P.M. —Park Central Or- chestra. Jeffersc 11:00 P.M. —Hote! Astoria ; nate ES Geen ee - WEBSTER—180-volit. PS. seseheaness WEBS TER—135-voit. 4:3 Complete. . ¥ “a WILLARD—135- ot; Complete....... Complete with Raytheon WILLARD—180-volt. | “B” Eliminator Specials | B — 180-voit. $19.95 $14.95 $15.95 $12.95 $13.75 Regular $27.50 Value 4-Volt your set. With a B eliminator tery. Works only when the set is in operation. for Especially adapted Provides a steady 4-volt direct current for the set to AC electric operation. Not a bat- a ot SY 6-VOLT ABOX, $35 VALUE $14.95 Abox it transforms BAIKITE AG SETS—MAJESTIC SETS—PEERLESS BYNAMIC SPEAKERS Open Evenings Until 8 O'Clock MAIL ORDERS TT PEERLESS RADIO CO. etl of the! SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ;sented for children of the third and Different Type of Of Broadcastfor | |fourth grades. In | rosch, on vacation, 42 program of | | Quartet. They an entirely differ will ent typys wil) be) Joseph Lubalin trumpeter, | gresented in the RCA Educational! ~amue) Borodkin, drummer. Hour over KWK next Friday The second perivd, for boys and '! “I'ma Givin’ Ua ee 'morning. Early American music| girls of junior high schoo! age, will | | ori Sp vs - #8 i be -_ we — 'my vocal and instrumenta artists demonstrate folk music heard ih - ongs, arrangtd vy Lo- from the Nationa! Mugic League! :he early days of America includ | cis a pa oe wil] take the place of the usual | ing melodies based on Indian The rectifier is the heart of a symphonic concert. (themes, a mountaineer tune, the! dynamic speaker just as the Alice Keith, ee in charge of the Di be assisted by aud In addition to Robert Elwyn, tenor, the following artists will School Concert | contribute to the hour: Leon | Goldman, violinist; Madeline Mar the absence of Walter Dam | shall, pianist, and the Hallelujah song of a ccwboy as he rides along | _ vision of Education for the Radio! on his pony rounding up cattle, and Corporation of America. will intro | some of the most teautiful music ever sung—that of the Ne- | _duce the artists j hour, in which m n the first halt- | usic will be pre-/ gro. . folk Now greater sharper tuning! push-pull ampli out distortion. ' | Il ~ EASY TERMS Speaker in exquisite Console Cabinet. OM F&F IMMEDIATE DELIVERY = New Model ' FOR 90 DAYS then ever! Greater power, greater response, even NOW built with 8 tubes, including rectifier, fication and Philco’s NEW TYPE Electro-Dynamic Tremendous volume with- REMEMBER—NO AERIAL NEEDED LVERSIONE OUTFIT F BIS I4 OLIVE ST. OUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206 GRAVOIS TONIGHT B~Tune in theZ. ELECTRIFY YOUR RADIO CONVERT YOUR BATTERY SET TO AN MS, gE 812 One-Day Service PINE ST. on MAIL ORDERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK CLOSED ON SUNDAY ALL-ELECTRIC— NO REWIRING NECESSARY HROW AWAY your old B batteries, chargers storage batteries, etc. Hook up these two DRY VALLEY POWER UNITS; plug directly inte your light socket and there you are! Needs no care; requires no recharging, uses no water or acids. Ready for Service and DELIVERS FULL VOLTAGE AT ALL TIMES. Former Price $3 590 $72.50, on Special Sale at. NO ADDITIONAL EXPENSE OF ANY KIND Dry Special at Spec Price, at COMP “A” Power Unit Formerly $37.50. Former Price $145.00, 1/5 Suedial at... 2.62% $ Qs Dry “B”’ Power Unit. 1/= al Formerly $35.00. (4 PFANSTI EHL ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO at /4 Price ERE is a Set that tunes to the dot; pulls in the OUT-OF-TOWN DISTANT STA. TIONS with pep and power; and has VOL- UME TO SPARE. HASSIS is ALL SHIELDED with three ac- tive circuits and will operate any type of loud speaker. HE cabinet is the lowboy style with drop- front panel, BUILT-IN SPEAKER and fin- ished in dark brown mahogany. $7250 LETE—NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ial Close-Out Only 10 Sets at This Price—first Come, First Served THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS IN ST. LOUIS Payments as Low as $2 Per Week—No Interest 30, 60, 90 Days Free Installation—60 Days’ Free Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ei UV-UX 199 BUCK TUBES UNCONDITIONAL - Months’ Cuerentee ‘ it ‘ ‘ a Types WX12, UX120 ........4 Type UX 201A y Uxa2e wots bees , am, $16.50 Dry Valley Charger ,with Type UX227 seccrsecseeee ee BMD | automatic relay switch, $6.96 ype BD nc csencsecess . 55 uner Musicon Type BH Raytheon - 59 Crosley Super Nusico: onze for B Eliminators 270 Speakers mF WE MAKE KEYS For Trunks, Door Locks, Padlocks, Lic. WHILE YOU WAIll MAIL YOUR KEYS ORDERS PROMPTLY 250 To us— FILLED ' ee. we oe ee ~ Intermediate Otto Bohanan, will breadcast Ne- | | Ero Spirituals over KMIOX at 4:20 | |oclock next Tuesday The boys are to sing “Goin tc Live Humble.” Boys’ Glee Club On KMOX Tuesday | A boys’ glee club from Vashon High School, afternoon. “re ol. a POST- DISPATCH under. Mo’ ner’ aid } we er plant is the heart of an a c | receiver for the operation of both ' speaker and receiver is dependent | upon the power supply. Studeb: er Champions Tonight and every Sun- day evening hear 30 min- utes of modern music over WEAF and associate stations including WMC 9:15 p. m. to 9:45 p. m. Central Time PAGE 5.4 ‘New and Mightier MAJESTIC Model | 71 Immediate . You will be ; Delivery thrilled beyond belief when you hear the beauti- : and ful reception of the new Majes- REAL tic single dial. . 4 instant volume ; control... Super - Dynamic . oe SERVICE tat $160.25 » \ Complete with Tubes § | 37: 30 : | Less Tebes ; MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 OLIVE ST. GArfield 5256 418 N. 7TH ST. CHestnut 6857 - so cme oe Sn EE = « - - _ - ~ . . > os ~~ seers. * - e @e © & 2 2 ~~ “*es-e7e*-* * EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS. BUILDERS. PHONE YOUR ORDER. TE a A maa" e f=" #- ff = *- = © NN ee ae ae ae ee OMPLETE LINE bani SPEAKERS NDAY SPECIALS—MAIL O8D LLED—NO C. 0. D.'S Authorized Deaiay $5 10 $50 RCA Radiolas On YOUR OLD Victory, — Interna- aaa tional, Steinite Brunswick, Balkite} | TUBES — | “ OPEN TO 6 P. M. | ana 2Q = THs to PAY ANY DOWN NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS—ON SETS ONLY ON RADIOS | SPEAKERS ELIMINATORS PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY OPEN 6 r. M. Choice of dram-ty pe speak- er im place of table, if ‘desired. NEW 7-TUBE LSet | finmine’ VICTORY ovr, | Sccessonms | $75. ALL-ELECTRIC SET Installed ON YOUR OWN AERIAL and completely equip- ped with 7 tested AC tubes (including Rectirier) and TABLE, as illustrated— nothing else to buy. St. Louis’ Value..... Complete and Insta'led on Your Own Aerial ST. Louis’ Sest BUY Tene and SPEAKER teed mechan- ieally by Best Buy $ 50 A reeeiver. and nany- $1 10 = wa 7 7 tubes Cncivding recfifier). Camm r days. List a AC — Ly sc $79.95 17-inch cone All complete —— A marvelous new distance pulling ful nary Sensitivity—Push-Pul! Phonograph pickup jacks. materials used, und guaranteed by manufacturers against material manufacturing defects. G months by manufacturers and us. JSérunswick With Radicls employ- ing the popular epeaker. Complete for BALKITEAR \ ry os ALL SETS ‘DELI Set employing # AC tubes (ineluding ree- tifier)—combining Power Pius-—W onder- Tovne—Super-Selectivit y—E xtraordi- Audio—Il- luminated single diai control, 4 gang con- densers. High and low line voltage ew itch. Full plate voltage applied to power tube. The very best Enclosed in wWai- nut-finished «abinet end mounted on the handsomely finished speaker table illus trated. Set is mechanically guaranteed +95 RCA Radioia 18 apm Less tubes allied on _your own wow rg 4 with 3 "; poem ss with 7 tested $101. 95 = ing rectifier). Nothing AC tubes and 17-ittch cone ihe tee ...<0és 30 | POWERFUL POWERFUL NEW 8 TUBE NEW 8 TUBE mode) INTERNATIONAL "5° INTERNATIONAL ALL-ELECTRIC SET ALL-ELECTRIC SET iv?9 Me —tlam nat 4 Bin '‘e Dial installed ON YOUR OWN AU AERIAL and completely equipped with 8 tested AC TABLE, as Iiilustrated — a nothing else 95 and to buy. A ° Choice of drum or Real $125.00 cone type speaker fs List Value. — Sn Pe ountitnetd en Your Owu Arrial POWERFUL NEW 7-TUBE Tiluminated VICTORY 1979 Single Dial MODEL ALL-ELECTRIC SET MODEL SAR Ian the HANDSOME WALNUT-FINISHED e CONSOL LE Wlustrated; equipped with super powerful NEWCOMBE-HAWLEY + u handsome table, model -— Oboe Y a (including rectifier), c plete and installed with 8 AC she speaker. $125.00 pee rea tone un @ 4° ( Kecuter ) $435 VERED AND INSTALLED FREE "Gg 2. 75 List size LARGE SIZE Burgess or Eveready 45-Volt B $1.95 Batteries 45-VOLT BATTERIES sraan' S06 Orders No. 6 RADIO DRY CELL, 250 7” $3.75 LAst Heavy Duty $1.50 B BATTERIES NO MAIL ORDERS Wet ete: : sie Naper quality. leavy Duty $2 95 15-Volt B's Mai! Orders TE: 2 = ..6 edule "Ge GA Radio Dry Cells. Bech. | larze ise. 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B18 U65 def BRAND-NEW $65 PEERLESS DYNAMIC AMIC SPEAKER ee of the most sensitive ond — SS “go — aay Gothic Cobinet—teor 116 cee Goeoes ee MIC SPEAKER $0 4 tay by oe a ee er ae ay tae Sy sie gee hie ge *

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” ee ee has been a tremendous cain jusical taste and appreciation im ete et eee eee broadcasting by Elman since his years old was heard by the great PAGE 6A ______S* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , -|sian Symphony rom ¢-month tour of;teacher, Leopold Aver. who prto sian §; hony. ag MISCH. A ELMAN TO | return tan, adgpste r phesied a career for him. Elman has arranged his pro- | $i lenne et migguees . ago Eim4ani¢ram for tonight’s concert so 2s | Hut tgarian Dance in F Europe during which he played PLAY IN CONCERT | téo recitais in 14 countries. It will| Twenty-five years ON ASD TO NIGHT be his second radio recital. was admitted to Auer’s classes. His|¢tg gemonstrate the various sty! es | ’ ’ Y, i « ti ed Fro P nt } Elman was born at Toina, Rus- progress Fas phenomenal, and he and period of composing for th he | a3 ante frc Soe =a a si oil |sia, a son of Saul Elman, teacher made his debut in Berlin in 1904. j violin. He is to play works of | in | of Hebrew, grandson of a locaily — » th +x a4 ountry has not been poisoned by! We began with the violln when iV nna, Paris, een ae her | tia ur pieces. He will be assisted oyi i. tradition, while in Europe a new! he was five rears old, immediately capitals, In six months he had con-[4,. arwater Kent orchestra under | Ave alive = er ee twist in technic, program building./ attracting the attention and as-/|quered every musical center on | Jose f Pasternack. | Country Dan + ors or interpretation is likely to fali| sistance of Russian nobles He was|the continent —* i The Atwater Kent hour program | . —_ - 2) im r ft nN » Tr in &: i on unwilling ears.” | placed in the Odessa Imperial) Oscar Hammerste’n took "aim is announced as follows: | Airp'on the G String ........0ceeces Rach Tonight wil?) bring the first, Academy of Music and when 10/1910 to New York where his Amer j 1. | Orientale .... " . ican debut was 12 de Wi th the Ru 3- Ma a4cuena. fr oo ° R 1a Dada © . Moaezk 7 sk] ra *m P * 4 ifamous violinist and great gran-1- his was followed b, a triumph ted tmudic scholar. [tour of Hamburg, Dresden, Leipsic Americ a, due largely to radio. This | 50D Of 4 voter Talmud | tou of Ha + a} | 80-calied old classical pe! haste he iaiidiaticeii | Seventeenth Century, some Of the! Flight of more modern music and some pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — The memorial exercises will be, Clayton, Jackson and under auspices of the Usited Span- Phil Baker and the fie | ish War Veterans, to commemorate; dours are scheduled on @, , the thirty-first anniversary of the destruction of the United States battleship Maine. The U.S Marine. Band will participate. Haze) C. next Saturday night - ona! prize winner of the| o'clock until m anight . " at the Matne memorial! exercises at — be ete tee” Jeanette| o'clock WABC, New ¥ 4 The ceremony will bs broadcast at | | McCaffrey will sing. — only station carrying” . 1:30 o'clock over KSD. a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Maine Memorial Exercises on KSD Dr. Don Crestes Ferrera. Cuban’! Ambassador, will speak as the offi- cial representative of his country) - Francoeur. he ee ere Re Oe Tschalkowsky Fort Myer, Va. Friday afternoon. | “i msky-Korsakott .Rachmanino’f-Press te will include addresses by William commander in-chief, USWV, and James G Yaden, a de-| Beet hov en Elman partment commander. given by the Morris olent Society that is to i cast over Columbia ¢ we ee ee a ar. oF eee ieee eh aeieer aha dead ee. Lae eae SN SOME eS. Se os bares 7 C3 : oe =e . ss iD -Pae A sia 4 “ Sk it SOE, SRNR (Sta Rit PS BC * EEC FPL HTT MODEL 53. New. all- in-one set with Atwater Kent Electro Dynamic speaker. Full-vision Dial. Without tubes, $117. Now you hear what he plays —all of it! HEN the harpist sweeps the stiings, you hear every celestial chord just as he plays it. So clear, so rich, so true to life, so much better in every y, that when vou hear this new Atwater Kent Electro- Dynamic you ask: “Will anyone ever be able to make a finer set?” Such reception could never be attained by good luck. It comes from patient work in the Atwater Kent laboratory. It represents thousands of trials—tests—eliminations. The finest materials are used—finest workmanship lavished on every part. That’s the wav Atwater Kent makes this new radio, The price happens to be moderate because the de- mand for Atwater Kent Radio (now in more than 2,000,000 homes) makes possible the modern economical processes. | oe si [ / PD I// ae? N. Wa ‘ \ ee! ——| 7 ¥ ? “ ‘ ; ’ » "« (ie 2 ome s/.\ o>”. t | VA eee oe / s 4 Model 155-46 A stately new model of great dignity and charm. Angle matched double oT, Sail —=e sliding doors over dial ; board and grilled speak- er outlet. Walnut fin- ished. ~ As ; SG GR) n/a ee . if ; f 7 4 ’ u d Pd ei? ’ s Contains Atwater Kent Model 46. Equipped with ply extra-heavy baffle board with Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic Speak- cr. Price Complete, Except Tube: ‘155 ATER KENT The New Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic at Any of These Atwater Kent Dealers SOUTH BAKER ELECTRIC CO. FRED V. STECKEN Riverside 4660-6911 BAUER MUSIC HOUSE 2621 Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC Riverside 5585 FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO CO. Riverside 6599-7088 HOLLAND MUSIC CO. 1633 S. Broadway KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. 39th at Lafayette LAUDEL RADIO CO. Riverside 2636 MACKLAND RADIO & ELEC. CO. 4621 Macklind Ave. N. U. RADIO EXCHANGE 3004 S. Jefferson RADIO-RITE SALES CO. PRospect 5901 JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. PRospect 5730 SOUTH;SIDE AUTO SUP. CO. 3445 S. Grand THIELE HARDWARE CO. PRospect 9326 DOWNTOWN AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 708 Franklin CEntral 6095 BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 910-912 Pine St. CHestnut 7266 FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6th and Olive GArfield 5900 FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 1030 Franklin CEntral 2315 HUB FURNITURE Co. 701 Washington CEntral 0314 KEISELHORST COMPANY 1007 Olive St. CEntral 6200 50th Year Founded 1879 LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. CHestnut 5636 LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE 821 Washington CEntral 4120 MODERN FURNITURE CoO. 901 Franklin CEntral 6213 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive St. GArfield 5256 418 N. 7th St. CHestnut 6857 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway and Washington GArfield 4500 STAR SQUARE STORE 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1126 Olive St. CHestnut 7740 3029 Cherokee Distributors BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., 1504 Pine Street, St. Louis. Mo. . DIO MODEL 46. New, all- electric receiver. vision Dial. Uses 7 A.C. tubes (2 power tubes) and 1 rectifying tube. Without tubes, $83. See and Hear the Radio of the Hour... 8215 Gravois Victor 0863 ~ 4545 Gravois 4139 S. Grand Ave. Victor 3250 GRand 6390 5527 S. Grand Riverside 0655 PRospect 9010 2339 S. Grand LAclede 8768 3612 S. Grand LAclede 6728 348 Collinsville Ave. EF « another week at = aie the public to see it n Age is curiosity, aroused b; t ME to the lure of Mr. O'Neil companied by strong lan something really fine in d might venture @ guess, al gons are tue tremendous Before expressing 4n g thoughtful critic of the | ture. a | 4 PA RT SI » a Besides Dr. Ferrera. the program | Stems of Theater Other entertainers XDectes a. — a ,| take part in the brosdeage an ao On Air Saturday| wonman, rvette Rug ae ——o2£@- * Such theatrical stars as Belle’ inan, the Avon Comedy Sé Baker, George Jessel, the team of Kaufman and Tom , As to f eee | Whether or Not a | Great Contributio ' ae Matter Which Mi Pk. ‘The Bachelor F aa ‘‘Macbeth’’ Due 1 go By ‘ aos : tN, ca GENE O'NEILL'S s cae ge coeN* of sensatioralism—wW ould pen of the author which quite like'y that Mr. O subjects but his continue dicate, to some students ability to “set away,” 80 a less skillful writer in’ fashioned or more squeal UT, be that as it ma B wrpose. It is making commertial as some pu-veyors of theatricals, the interest aroused by this unusual drama. Th This is a commercial age live and making a great the organization to have. box-office appeal to the | But even the Theat terlude”’ a little more, & the first act or two are | very we.) to say that 1} realism as well as a con used to seeing staces ir to be supposed that Mr matter of scenery. It w stage hung with curtain Theater Guild sets out. stance, as it does in the reason why the room sh real books and not show This, of course, is bi eae ness, or lack of it, of Mr. | "oae7 in passing, that the cas! MODEL F-2. Electre- 7 &f are entitled to the best e Dynamic speaker. $34 # ciate upon Art. . > HE uoveity of the i several of tis drawue tuls time, for nine &@i full stop and a most Ing the sixth act. fhat is th table with her three mer the usual length and ft I Originally intended it sh 80 Well done, not nearly | eighth act, ls frankly m has gone before and th: which is little more than However, “Strange | by box office standards. can be a genuine test of this play will rank, wit* NORTH a GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO, 3521 N. Grand COlfax 64 —_ oe J. C. GEITZ SEW. MACH. & a 0. 1315 N. Market St. CEntral 521 a GREGSON FURNITURE CO, _ 4230 N. Broadway 4 eo 10 years or even two ye IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. We wait and see withou omen. HE SHUBERT THE: it has ever enjoyed tight for the immed! the coming week: at iea aliraction is the word ti ah > : ‘*? > ’ : acbeih' will arrive at for a week's visit. Grand & St. Louis Ave. LIndell : WEST ELECTRADIO mn 3354 N. Union Macbeth” is the | GERBER FURNITURE‘ a s Gordo: hi (c ralg, called by o* “ie Gesigy no. He ts the prime Such well-known directs 6814 Chicks R & P AUTO SUPPLY © 4587 Easton 2706 N. 14th St. ROGER PUTNAM RADIOC 0 a 5719 DELMAR | - : ST. LOUIS RADIO ENG. . 6240 Delmar Boul. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 5247 Delmar . 5911 Easton pany ¢ 4929 Delmar F Orest mie TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC ¢ 4104 Easton Ave. WEST SIDE RADIO & SERVICE Ct si Union & Easton FOrest § 5: EAST ST. LOUIS, I . ZERWECK JEWELRY CO >. Co June Colly

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‘Guied on a pr lorris W legen Be that im to be b mbia Chain Stations ee, (Som: ae ‘night. After r is New York “wit pe ~" Carrying the fea. ner. Bs tainers expected he broadeast are se ette Rugel ai Her. 1 Comedy Four, gyby Tom Eelvin. — ——EE a | LIC CO. ‘ax 6405-2092 - FUR. CO. CEntral 5207 RE CO. TYler 2808 NG CO. LIndell 2725 10P ergreen 7457 LE CO. ~Abany 0380 . »CO. Hiland 9992 LY CO. YEIlmar 0779 ‘Entral 7570 DIO CO. ‘Abany 0520 iG. CO. Abany 9495 ORP. FOrest 1885 Abany 4576 FOrest 9127 JSIC CO. _Indell 6115 ICE CO. FOrest 5913 ILL. yY CO. Ridge 1117 I{As to “Strange Interlude” + SQ & ae 2 ~~ Ss MQ AND) ~\ SS go agememg a — ee \\ . » hd wt ‘ $ o- °° “te “ 7 ee -) : > ' " ‘ . ag ‘ ” *. ‘ ’ » J : a 7, j “a - a n ® Wee 2 . - June Collyer in “Four Sons,” et the Foz | Amusement Calendar ‘"My Leeds ees The most dramatic moment in “Strange Interlude” et the Donald MacDonald in what would have “. Bannister. been an admirable ending of O'Neill's play. Pauline Lord, Ralph Morgan and GETTING AT THE HEART OF THINGS By Kenneth MacGowan -—— chain-stitch playwright. I don't mean bv this that you have only to yank at the thread of his story in some spot to see the whole thing ravel out. I mean that his ideas and materials and technique make a long chain of links bound inextricably to one another. The develop slowly, perhaps spasmod- ically, but certainly inevitably from his first plays to his last. Some candidate for a Ph. D. could turn out a nice and a labor- ious thesis on the links in O’Neills thought. He could dig out of a play of 1917 a hint of an idea that comes just a little nearer expres - Se i J ‘ ° 2c? . . , “rf sion two years later, and by 1932 F cisain-st O'NEILL is a kind of makes the theme of a whole play. The most striking example -of how cautiously but inevitably O'Neill works along his way lies in EE | AMERICAN—Starting this aft- ernoon at 5:30. Second and last week of Eugene O'Neill's “Strange Interlude.” rFOX—*Four Sons," with Mar- garet Mann, l"rancis X% Bash- man Jr. and June Collyer. On the stage the Blue Moon Jal- let, a song and dance inter- lude and “Little Mother of Mine,” an atmospheric pro- logue to the picture. The or- | ‘chestra will be heard in the | “1812 Overture.” conducted | | , . * by Adolphe Kornspan. MISSOURI—‘“Fancy Daggagec.” with Audrey Ferris, Myrna Loy and George Fawcett. Ed die Peabody in “Ship Ahow' ; leonid Leonardi’s orchestral production, “Impressions } | From ‘Faust.’” | LOEW’S—Ramon Novarro in “The Flying Fleet.” On the sound screen wlll be George Billings in a Lincoln’s Birth- day divertissement and Vin- cent Lopez in piano numbers. The orchestral number will be conducted by Davis Pe- setzkli. MIDTOWN—George Pancroft fn the all-talkie, “The Wolf of Wall Street.” AMBASSADOR—Dolores Cos- tello and Conrad Nace! i talkine picture, “The Mle- deeming Sin.’ On the eta: E-d Lowry and Singer's Miédc- ets in “Miniatures of 1929.” ST. LOUIS—tThe De Marcos sensational dancers; Corinne Tilton, comedienne: Jimmy Savo with Joan Franza in “Slow Motion:” Eubie Blake and company of 14 in “Shuf- fle Along Jr.;’"pGracie Deagon and Charles Cannefax in a comedy; Fink’s Mules, and the photoplay “Jazz Age." with Marceline Day and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. GRAND CENTRAL — Second week of Fanny Brice, singing and talking, in “My Man.” Also “Red” Corcoran, The Brox Sisters. Harris and Howe, Earl Burnett's Orches- tra. | GRAND OPERA HOUSE—La ' hollette in quick-chahége characterizations; six other acts and “Hig Last Hawl,” an underworld picture, wWiti Seena Owen and Tom Moore. | ) GARRICK—Mutua! Circuit Bur. | lesque. — —* - wen eee ee me - --- ee _~ aon eee e O Neill’s closest friends. and, a ee a playwright of note, while in St. week wrote this article for the Post-Dispatch to show hove of the playwrights form for gettiny the fever of pas se a: ‘amat urgy—the are oot the life he had led and, taking fire from the fever of his istic excuse for a man to speak hi purpose of all O'Neill 899 «1 in — rh ythm s throug . that sceitbed to us nat- the state of what thev ism never conte terrible visions. ly to go back through his into the terrors of his race. back into racial memories ship and Congo voodoo, And ne in the when he wrote ihe ctage direction of his powerfu! he began to work on of getting out upon the stage more of a man’s inner consciousness tha he would ordinarily : other, but meye 1. ifred Allen and Ramon Noverro in “The Fiying Fieet,” et Loew a, ITH “Weided,” O'Neill was through with realism entirely. After tha soliloquy could lead «1 to spoken thought in alternat- ing dialogue. Prayer and solilo- cquy filled “Desire Under the. Mims,” and the very rooms of the New England homestead, stripped of their walls, spoke their most private thoughts. Scenery, too, was working on the problem. In “The treat God Brown,” O’Neill struck boldly towards a solution. To bring upon the stage the two sides of the human mind— the side we speak ut in carefully censored form and the inner truths or the inner deceptions that we keep to ourselves—he gave his people. mask* as we!] as akel faces. By means of masks and soliloquy and curiously oblique coniments in the third person. these people spoke thei: minds, From this the step to “Strange Interlude” was direct and -easy— for O'Neill. Here he has given us the outward, realistic aspect of his people and the outwurd real- istic talk that they would use. Then, between almos‘ ever: speech, he digs down into the minds of his characters and oring their thoughts out in speech that the audience, but not the other haracters, can ‘ear. To the dramatic contrasts and conflicts of ordinary spoken dialogue, U'Neili adds tlic con- trasts and conflicts of thought. This device is more than soliloquy and it does more than expose the thoughts of pevspic. It was a liv- ing and excitin~ dialocue of a new kind—dialogue in counter-point. There is the speech of Nina against the ~peech of Charlie, the thought ° Nina against tne sreech of Nina, the thought o Nina against the thought of Charlie. and some- times the speech of one against the thoug’’ of the other. O'Neill's device is his own be- cause he has wor “> “ ND speaking of impressive matters, as we were a moment ago, money is always impressive and it may be remarked that the new Fox Theater. in the first seven days of its life on Grand avenue, took in something of $50,000. That is the largest amount ever played to by any theater of any sort io St. Louis in one week. Naturally a desire on the part of the movie public to see the new cinema palace, a desire which is continuing by the way, had much to do with the receipts, but in the feature picture, “Street Angel” and in an enormous stage production Mr. Fox provided an entertainment which would have drawn the customers anywhere. Janet Gaynor established herself firmly with the local fans by her work in “Street Angel” but, in striking contrast with ber sudden rise to fame is the case of Margaret Mann, the “60-year-old Cinderella.” After 12 years of trudging from studio to studio, this woman achieved a feature role when Fox chose ber to play Grandma Bernie in the picture “Four Sons.” By her outstanding performance she is now firmiy established as an actress of the first rank, This little, white-haired Scotch woman, who looks like anything but an actress, made her first public appearance as Martha Washing- ton in a tableaux at the San Diego exposition in 1915. She gained the role through answering an advertisement, prompted by the illness of her husband. The fact that she resembled Martha Washington offset her lack of experience and she was hired for the part at a very nominal salary. Everything went well until the exposition was over. Then Mar- garet Mann, close to fifty, and with an ailing husband to care for, Continued on Nex§ Page. udrcy Ferris in “Fancy Baggage,” at the Miesour:. a "tote A “+ ty Ahi pig aye He . - ; : lady Sven aaah /gibiline ed: ita 2% Beg aa) nat Aone Bg a amas YO ie + ute how Phat Me aa CT RES at * 7 & > + ~* a - a : 3 2

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NES Mi . , rn peeeeecuen rane “iy Seis TT 2 oe “eh s ee" SOE Oe ae MOS a AI EIN GEOL LIELRE GEE Ne yosress an» er le Cs teaetiemahienhneasnainne -auineremey sane ae - nw he Ne Sn eats - de ees wee + 2A ERMA OE TER i nemepaieg eme a = ee - . es Tica ca -3% - In Pietures Vaude and ville and Things Like That With Symphony Violinist to Play the Brahms Concerto With Senor Arbos Conducting the Orchestra Friday and Saturday hood internationally famous as J ASCHA HEIFETZ, since child- a master of the technic of the violin, and in recent yeurs standing for the maturity of day afternoon and hing under the baton of Senor Saturday es: bos, tal work, the Brahms concerto. rom his wonderfu! Guarnerius will his friend {ox Joachim, advice the concerto while express- ing the depths of Brahms’ musica! feeling in characteristic idiom, also was s0 tremendously difficult that virtual No other fo years Joachim had a monopoly of the work. concert violinist could piny it. From childhood Heifetz has a place among the foremost Vio- linists of ‘he world. He is unique in that such place once gained, hi right to it has remained un- questioned. There have been no beclouded years. He has gone straight forward in the path of leadership upon which his feet were set when he was 3 years old. His father, violinist {in a theater orchestra at Vilna. Russia, where the boy was born Feb. 2, 1901, hap- nened to play a wrong note one day, and felt an indignat tug af his coat-tails. Three-year-old Jascha was indignant. It happened again and the father by tests con- vinced himself of the unusual mu- sical ear of the boy. He immediately had a small vio- lin constructed and 3-year-old Jascha was sect to learn to play it. The father spent his dayr teaching the child, his nights in the orches- tra pit. At 5 young Jascha was ready for other teachers. He entered the ‘Vilna conservatory where Elia Mal- kin was his teacher. He grad- nated at & His parents sold their belongings to take him to Lenin- grad to study with Leopold Auer. At 9 he played in public in Len- ingrad. Within a few months he wa: eoloist with a symphony or- chestra before an audience of sa00 The genius of the child was heralded widely. Offers came for eoneert tours. from Ameér- ica. But his parents prohibited a'l hit the few public appearances peeosgsary to get poise on the plat- The boy mastered the vio- ¢ } 72h bie acute peurtt Hold *, = Some form. lin’s repertory as he had its tech- nic. He was kept at other, cul- tural studics. Then came the war. At last the Heifetz family decided to come to America. Here, at the ave of 16, young Jascha made his debut in 1917, with astonishing success, Senor Arbos is presenting @ pro- gram notable for the first per- formances of two remarkable ssorks, the “Alborado del Grazi- oso” of Mavel, and three dances from Manuel de Fall's “Three Cor- nered Hat.” The last is a ballet conceived around the delightful story of Alarcon, 4 classic in ws charm of humor, and the inspira- tion of many a composer and dram- The major work of the pur ly orchestral program is Beethoven 8 Symphony No. $ in major—-one of the lesser known but more de- lightful works among the immor- tal nine. In detail the program is: Symphony No. § in F Msior. Op. 13 Beeth Afliegro virnce e con brio Allegretto scherzando Templ di minuetto Negro vivace Ane del grazioso e in St Pe. 62:2 2. = % dance vue (Firet Time in St. Tonis). Concerto for violin and orchestra Major. O1 Allerro n pe jocoss, ms ron troppo * : eit “. , re oppo © Mr. Heifetz. TIME MUST TELL STORY OF THE GREATNESS OF “STRANGE INTERLUDE” Continued From Preceding Page. Miracle” for America; Stanislaw- ski, Copeau and Poulsen are among Craig's pupils. Mr. Tyler has not only captured the elusive Craig but ho has gath- ered together a cast of stars head- ed by Florence Reed, playing Lady Macbeth, Lyn Harding as Macbeth, and William Farnum as Macduff. It recently completed a run of 100 performances in New York City, believed to be the record of all time for consecutive performances for “Macbeth.” Following ‘Strange Interlud into the American Theater next week will be Mr. Belasco's offer- ing of Edward Childs Carpenter's comedy, “The Buchelor Father,” 4@ plece which played to near-cu- pacity audiences at the Belasco Theater in New York for an entire season, and the original New York cast comes here, includisg June Walker, C. Aubrey Sm'‘th and Geoffrey Kerr as the featured players, and a supporting cast which includes Rex O'Malley Har- riett Lorraine, Adriana Dorl David Glassford, George Riddell. Viola Noeche, Philippa Bevans, Doria Belll, Howard Boutop and Thomas Neynolds. a To Play “The Wild Westcotts.” The Lippsenian Players will pre- went “The Wild Westeotts.” a pisay in three acts, by Anne Merrison, under the direction of Frank J. Lipp, Saturday, Feb. 16, at 8:15 PD. m., at the Masonic Temple, 7448 ester avenuc, Maplewood. ae eee 2 eee Se. SF * out- his brilliant art, comes to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as soloist of its concerts at the Odeon next I'ri- Are lic is to play ‘hat monumea- “David” be heard the ex- quisite music which Brahms wrote with Joachim’s help, for thanks to his “ : : Sa a aes A ~e . a res ae San / : Costello in ‘* PI the li Dolores Ambassador. Arbos to Lead “The Redeein- Joan Franza. a headliner at the St. Louis. Today’s “Pop” appearing as guest conductor S ENOR FERNANDEZ ARBOS, of his first Sunday popular con- cert at the Odeon at 3:ld p. m. today, will present the Franck Symphony in D minor. With that symphony—it may be ' Se } ; ‘ ‘ cald—there came into being the FACING THE MUSIC | —— who appeared yes- terday afternoon, will appear again this evening in the musical concert series at the Y. M. LL. A.- Y. W. H. A., Cnion and Enright, The Saturday afternoon concert was especially arranged for chil dren. Tonight’s performance bec- at 8:30. The violinist’ will his Sunday night concert, Major by Handel and by Achron. FREM ZIMBALIST, violinist E virtuoso, gins play, in Sonata in E Suite Bizarre following program is an- nounced by C. Wade Fallert for his popular and free organ recital in the Seottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard, at 3 p. m, to- day: The ‘The Scenes | “he Dragon Fly (b) Ophelia (ic) Water Nympa eeevrve#s8te 6 © © @ darcio from Sec 1 Sonata... : it Gavotte **Mignon .. »h» The De ie oe hee (c) Tuesday evening, at the Odeon the Apollo-Morning Choral Clubs will give their first regular evening concert in their season’s offerings, the second and last being seched- uled for Tuesday evening, April 16. The two clubs with a record of achievement of more than 35 years operating independently joined forces for their last concert last season and formally combined for this year. Madame Graziella pari, harpist with the St. Symphony Orchestra, will be soloist. Tuesday evening's program will he divided between numbers for tlie combined chorus and numbers for the Morning Choral and Apollo separately as shown in the follow- ing program: I'm Seventeen Com Louis the a) b) Out of Main Street. Fgh Chars W. Cadm*n Chosal—Soloist. Mrs. Ji. se + > } F. Hand?! S. Bach A. Hasselmans a ed a Gitana (Caprice'. Graziella Pampar arpist. Russian Folk Song. Gamucl Richard Gaines Apollo-Morning Choral. Intermission 5 , ’ icGAmMe ntasy on a Anacreontica ;.. sz M. Tedeschi ae Fantasia Rt Lecevisee, M. Tedesch) Madame Graisceltla Pamparl. harniet, (a) Three Fishers ......1%. Goldbeck A pal! ' e's si) (a’ Pilgrim's Song...!. Tschaikows » See, the Conquering Hero Comes, G. * Wandel Apollo-Moruing Choral clubs. Maria Pardo, Spanish prima don- na, will be heard in a recital of songs and arias at Fontbonne Col- Auditorium tomorrow noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Pardo, who has achieved success in Europe, arrived in New York Jan. @4 for a concert tour of the United States. She is a de- scendant of Miguel Cervantes Sa- vedra, author of “Don Quixote.” Arrangenients are being made by the college faculty to accommo- date St. Louis musije lovers who will wish to hear Senorita Pardo. os uaats ¢ ‘ lece aitere The regular monthly meeting of the Rubinstein Musical Club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Klittich, 3412 Alberta street Thursday morning. Mrs. A. Buge will be assisting hostess. The study period in which orchestral instru- ments will be discussed and illus trated will be conducted by Miss Ruth Bensinger and Mrs. HH. A Ritter, The program will be in charge otf Mrs. M. W. Pullis, QOrcar Seaglie, baritone, will give mu recital at the Wednesday Club Friday evening, Feb, 22 The pub ic Will be admitted, and an admis sion of $1 will be charged. Mr Seagle will be accompanied bi Pauline Dobson Gold, formerly o' St. Louls. - — ——— Club to Present Mura! Drama. “The Old Oaken Bucket,” rural drama, wlll be presented 1 De Andries Dramatic Club tonigh'! at St. Theresa's Hall, Grand boule ‘ard and North Market street. "Ti east includes Margaret Sthiles MeDonald, Margaret lioas, Josephine Dramatic Mury Leona Ann Matthews, krain wid Keating. Erwin Ulenbrock, F. her Pelmisans Miller, Ge: lischer, Jack MeGuire, Al Mce- Cesar modern French school of er. Spaniards, has affected the mu- sic of Spain. Franck, like Bach, composed “for the glory of God and a pleasant recreation.” Un- assuniing, modest, years un- appreciated, he finally poured his. soul in a symphony which is destined to live the works of Beethoven bralms. It is the major feature of a pro- gram which presents a combination of several favorites in its latter part. These include the Tschai- kowsky Andante cantabile, the Laidov “Music Box” with the quaint humor of its tinkling strains, the “Prince Igor” dances of Boro- ulin, and to close Wagner’s endur- ing Prelude to “The -lastersingers of Nurmbereg.” In detail the program is: Srmphoeny in Lente: for out with and Allegre tf } Allegre. non troppo . » by Mnee ror’ a os Mastersingers’. .\W agner ow music, which in turn—through the associ- ation of its masters with the new- George Bancroft in “The Wolf of Wall Street,” at the Midtoin. Burton Holmes, who returns to the Odeon, Feb. 18. Grace Cameron at the Grand Opera House. —_ New York Day by Day O. O. MCINTYRE, NEW YORK, Feb. 9. OST hotels advertising “Rooms M:: $2.50 and up” have a couple of rooms at $2.50 and no more. A coiffure who bobs hair for 60 cents in his Paris shop charges $1° on Fifth Avenue. But you save the price of an ocean voyage. One reason Paul Whiteman re- mains New York’s bandman is beeause he -riways leaves the metropolis flat when he’s on the crest of the wave. One should be careful of he high hat in a crowded room. Tho dumbest looking nonentity is like- ly to be the greatest celebrity and the only person you really care to know. Only those feeling inferior pose. Experience teaches most of us to beware of those who grow famillar on slight acquaintance. A successful man’s severest and most intolerant critics are those among whom he was born and reared, Thin men are usually jollier than fat, and certainly less inclined to moods. Most people who act helpless | B —— ehind the Screens Out in Hollywood, ITOLLYWOOD, Cal... Feb. 9. OVIE folks’ names travel about Me. world on many queer ve- hicles besides lithographed posters and bright electric lights Autograph collectors, of course, ure responsible, There are few articles, however bizarre, which have not at one time or another been presented to some cinema celebrity for auto- graphing. Usually the confirmed collector carries an autograph al- bum for the quest. But sometimes, if the star is en- countered unexpectedly and the opportunity for an autograph can- not be foregone, the petitioner wil] present the star any personal pos- session to be autographed. Collectors have been known to offer new hats, pieces of their shirts or neckties, even silken frag. ments of garments called “inti- mate,” to receive the inky token of stellar graciousness. Sometimes mothers desire to have their babies’ clothes or trinkets autographed, and so varied and frequently amus- ing are the articles the stars are asked to sign that few would be greatly surprised if requested to write their names on an ice cream cone or a lollipop. Musical instruments are among favorite means used for lecting the’ names. One lad uses the white sheepskin head of his banjo to preserve the coveted sig- natures, his collection so far in- cluding those of Ricardo Cortez, Ramon Novarro, Carmel Myers, John Gilbert, Greta Garbo, Lon (‘haney, Vera Gordon, Nod La- Rocque and others. Eddie Nugent's is there and “Joan Crawford and Douglas Iairbanks Jr.’’—together, of course, In the summer the boy pians to organize his orchestra and play aboard an ocean liner, He has a friend who collects nu- tographs on a violin scraped of its veneer. the cole Movie fans soon may be forcing their favorite novels or stories into celluloid versions simply by inau- gurating an organized how! among fellow screen followers. Fred Niblo, directing ‘‘Redemption,” that numerous letters from American and European fans sug- gesting that a Tolstoi story he filmed in honor of the great Rus- sian writer's hundredth birthday anniversary, celebrated {in 1928, played their part in the selection of this story as John Gilbert’s next vehicle—his third Tolstol role, in- cidentally. who js SAVS ~~ “héck up another miracle to the talking-singing screen—the feat of “raising the dead.” lew mortal works are so thor- oughly ephemeral as the musical composition which gets itself sung and whistled and hummed and danced until it rates as a popular “hit.” It reigns for a while on radio, phonograph stage and dance hall programs and passes on to realms of the forgotten, sometimes pursued by the oaths and maledic- tions of a public whose ears can tolerate so much and no more. But through the singing screen some Of these old “hits” are being revived, and a few even may rank again as favorites as a résult. A notable instance of an o]d number thus given new life is “My Man.” a song from the near past which was going the way of hundreds of others until Fannie Brice sang it in a talking picture, With the movie-makers leaning more and more toward the use °f music in their films, theater-goers may expect to have many m'“m- ories cf earlier days stirred in this wise. While most of the pictures now in production are featuring specially composed theme songs, the work of Hollywood’s own talk- ie-created Tin Pan Alley, a few are bringing back forgotten tunes, There is ‘“‘The Time, the Place and the Girl,” for instance, which will have “Honeymoon” as _:ts theme song and also will feature “Blow the Smoke Away,” woth tunes popularized in the stage pro- duction a decade or more ago A more recent musical comedy success is “Rio Rita,” soon to be transferred to the articulate scr 2en, and the probability is that its tuneful essays also will enjoy a re- birth in popular fancy. No war picture nowadays would be complete without a few of the old doughboy tunes, such as “K-K-K-Katv’ and “Over There,” and pictures of the peaceful days before the war may be given au- thentic atmosphere by the inter- polation of the period’s songs as well as use of its costumes, , Who knows that e revival of a Bird in a Gilded Cage” or even “Yes, We Have No Ba- nanas’’ is not in the offing? The idea, suggestive of new royalties, should inspire pleasant thoughts in many composers along Tin Pan Al- ley—like those of an oil man who dreams of his exhausted well turn- ing gusher again. e.cty ’ ‘sie s sound and dialogue pictures «re bringing the great outdoors inside, Tropical jungles now flourish in- doors, rivers and merrily or sluggishly through channels in floors, mountains rise almost overnight, and whole vil- lages spring up magically within liollywood’s studio walls. The need for absolute silence in the recording of talking pictures has effected a startling change in the aspect of many cinema plants. Natural settings, minus the chorus of small irrelevant nolses which would hamper recording, are being duplicated on the death-like still- ness of the sound-proof stage. An African village in a jungle clearing, and a large central dwelling, sur- rounded by luxuriant thicknesses of tropical plants and trees, is en- closed in blanket-shrouded silence, even though the set extends over practically the area of two stages. A stagnant greenish river emerges from the torpid wilderness, winds across the scene, and disappears into more dank wilderness, Here it is that the fiery Baclanova works her wiles as “The Woman Who Needed Killing.” At another studio a New England hillside farm has been constructed indoors, with quaint weather-beat- en home and outhouses nestled figainst neatly tufted hills of sod- ded timber framework. A _ road winds by, crossing a bridge over a gushing mountain stream, and transplanted trees thrive after the leak fashion of the locale de- picted. For winter “shots” the whole is covered with movie snow, Setting up a section of a Euro- pean farm baffled the scenery- makers no more than did the na.« tive agrarian background. An ex- terior set including a house, a barn ond all other common farm build. ings was constructed first, then tons of dirt were spredd over the entire stage-to reccive trees and shrubs. After that, it proved a simple task to bring on the live stock, the farm machinery, and finally, the cast for the sound ver- vion of the stage success, ‘The Squall,” lor all the indoor magic being wrought, however, the out-doors continues to get its share of pho- tographic attention, and open-air seis of pretentious proportions con- tinue to be built. Lon Chaney, who has announced firmly that he will not adapt his characterizations to dialog, is making “Where Last Is East’? on an elaborate Siamese yil- Groarty, Joe Lynch and Dan Rior- Marjorie Billings, with the Lippso- dan, nian Players in Mapiciwood, a ioe x & * e . of ; streams flow with thatch-roofed huts musical-talking beginning -next continuing through Saturday. lari rehearsing two casts to appear in ulternating performances. adopted this free individual participants of the necessity of obligatory appearance at all performances, thus relieving the Little Theater lage set covering a goodly corner of the M-G-M lot. An Omaha audience assembled to witness a presentation of “Tess of the D'Urbervilles” by a stock company headed by Frank Bacon, later of “Lightnin’’”’ fame, saw the theatrical debut of one of film- dom’'s present stellar lights. And the man who directed that production, and sometimes did dou- blue duty as director and actor, is now on the same “lot,” though not in the same company, with the for- mer school-boy actor now re- nowned as a leading cinema come- dian. He is ever glad to testify, if testimony were necessary, that the 12-year-old boy who made his humble bow to the footlights on that occasion has not been spoiled by the years which have brought success and wealth to Harold Lloyd. Lloyd Ingram, actor and motion picture director of long experience, with an imposing list of feature pictures to the credit of his mega- phone work, has returned to acting and is working with Eddie Dow)l- ing, the Broadway star, ina new production being made at the Metropolitan studio, where Harold Lloyd also makes his headquarters. Solari Phere In Wilde Comedy Oscar Wilde's comedy, “The Im- portance of Being Earnest,” will be presented at the Solari Guild, Ar- gonne drive and lilmore avenue, at four performances, Wednesday and Kirkwood, In directing the play, Joseph So- has inaugurated the plan of He has method in order to director and members of the organization of a most popular are merely selfish. There is an “absurd notion the French excel in cooking. They ex- cel only in tempting sauces. Their range of dishes is not one-tenth that of the average American cook. Many workers in humble, also are far more capable than imary they serve. The ordinary citizen ‘ays the policeman’'s salary and deserves his ordinary courtesy, Dut flocs no* receive it—at least in New York. Whatever we may think of-Ger- many, it is difficult to deny it has done less whining and accom- plished more than any other Euro- pean country since the war. A New York magazine publisher with a flair for unique parties has been mixing up his guests, invit- ing the upper crust as well as those who have attained Broadway celebrity. It was discovered he in- dexes his semi-Bohemlians on what he calls “the amusing list.” Tceh-tch-tch! Short shavings: George Ade is on his fifth trip around the world ..« Fashion decrees rounded cuffs for all evening shirts... Elsie Ja- nis, usually a big favorite in Lon- don, was not this year... The lively Duncan sisters, ‘too, were not so well received... Also many other American players took it on the chin... England ts showing {its fangs over the American inva- sion... Anyway we have been mighty kind to Noel Coward, Ger- trude Lawrence, Beatrice Lillie and others ... J. P. Morgan likes to ride in the subway... New York ship news reporters once in a while get sea sick coming up the bay... There's a job—interview- ing someone while you are sea sick ..-« Ben Bernie and Phil Baker. a former vaudeville team, have pro- duced a hit show on Broadway... The new seven-story Irvin Cobb Tiotel opens in Paducah, Ky., in June... His mother, a sem!l-in- valid, watched the construction from her bedroom window ... Two smart new hotels tnelude on their engraved opening announce- ments: “Dogs Permitted in Room” - «+ Moran and Mack are now the world’s most highly paid actors -». Cartoon and phonograph royal- ties are more than $300,000 a year »...Mack holde title to both naines with Moran under contract to him - . « $1.75 chop suey dinners cost -1 cents. In the recent spasm of raids on speakeasies—and why pick out the obscure smal) fry while the gilded night club sort are untouched ?~— it Was noticeable the beer pleces in the Yorkville section of the West Fighties were not bothered. There are W. 86th Street, are packed with crowds in various state of intoxication on beer, camouflage. to be the and is brought in mugs and steins The places are run as openly as the pre-prohibition and the beer is even hizher pow- ered and certainly deadiiter. tora have beer is one of the most disastrous to the human system of ali poi- oned beverages. Stoinach and kidneys is said to be irreparable. flourish. the sinister licentiousness of more blocks of every night all a half dozen “needled” speak-easy The beer is supposed legal alcoholic percent There {sg no beer gardens Doc- found that “needled” Its damage to the And still these places Many, too. are acquiring the — — Players Guild per “SS a Evergreer mal Has Bigg Margarette Lawler tig for a Week, ; r | Henry W. Kuec Pr turns to Ear! Amon —— “Iler Childee, shal by Margaretta Scott fa: Loui. playwright, will pees as presentation by the Pipes Company at the Artists? ater, Union and Enright during the entire week o The Playreading Gome to ply the Players’ Guild a - garden in presented by St. Louis oie ; pome in Chicago. and the unanimous eb ; He liked to see things “Her Children Shall . found little pleasure { combining the nee me - & and kites with ‘% of plot, technique and toms tops thei: terest to meet the om schoolmates spent the Players Guild. The recreation, The three-] ing Committee is e¢ ed tance was well ef ema with its illus G. B. Carson, Mrs, | John Har. Brown, Migs” , n lands and thei: was bis dessert. Jenkins, Miss Barbara It was $5 years ago. Harry McClain. The previous p Players Guild for this was 14, that Kuechenn “Ariadne” by Milne ang compelled to quit schoo! th Paycock” by O’Csese- work in 2 paper box comedy, the other @ sem ndip support @ large fa pours prohibited —_ for many years the sme! Until he was 14 years WwW Kuechenmieister wo" | rom schoo! in spr! spade and hoe : the rear of hb nome f ea. x reed “Her Children Shall bodies still another ! modernity as related to gap a mother’s failure to what would bring happl daughter whom she hags ly loved. The play ts ii and has nine characterss rot. The latter has the events. In presenting a playwright the ’ tills a second reason for fip§ which is the encouragement playwriting as well ag play ae ee Sydney Tho mn To Appear Betore Mary Miss Sydney Tho diseuse combines thé gifts tress, playwright and seme terpreter, has been Mary Institute Alu tion for its annual t be presented by the Founders Hall, Mary f urday afternoon, Feb. Miss Thompson was & the French actress, ZVGi@ bert. eo ching; then short Without the aid of Sener | fife that old bothersome props, she will give tie entiregs off with your fingers. | gram, presenting legends and b works like a charm) ever: lads of the old times @nd a8 am time. Seems magie!> inal one-act play 1% Rae A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Fre form. Miss Thompson Wits ™ sone’? costs only a own plays, and some Of Bet aa few cents at any acter sketches, and costumers drag store. Try it! one according to the pera THREE MISSOURI MEN LEAVE THAT THEA INVADE PHI Continued From 7 ts llard corns, soft corns, tween the tocs and ca right off! You'll laug! easy and doesn’t burt a Just drop ‘‘ Freezone tender, touchy corn. I! had to look around for sou else to dou. The situation we have seemed rather | most people for not omy lack business expe om" was also a stranger in Oe . until ; eer a ~— E35. this famous recipe. It is very lLttle money gg 8 tolllicns of homes, because Margaret Mann had the 4 ‘ more prom rt, positive re determination and the Wis anything pe It's no ¢ legacy from her sturdy See all to mix and costs but | cestors, So, undaunted, a Bath ow bottle, pour ; for the magie city ef of Pinex ; then add in § nae sugar where, she had heard, #% make a tull fog Ths, ’ sible to obtain work ag an% thirds of the money usw the motion picture studiog.ae a for cough medicines, and per day. a. & purer, better remedy. Margaret Mann went @ : a and tastes good- woes One only ae wrt You can actually feel her efforts. Not -* 3 trating, soothing action im @ refined, painta the story “Fuel gona" so cet kim as ove of the You'll never know how ly a stubborn cough or che can be conque ®) SX om . | . a binding responsibility that has done much to defeat the intent of move- ments of this kind. Belgrade EFuropeanized. By the Associated Presa, BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Feb. 9.—Belgrade, whieh before the war Wag a semi-Oriental town, is rapid. ly growing into a great capital of the European type. Its population has risen from 70,000 to 250,000 and is increasing. & a =o __4) Jascha Lecifetz, violin soloist with the Symphony nezt Friday end S&alurday. 3 Meyer, Goedeke and Earl Klockenbrink. old Haymarket. But the best and ironic old-time touch its the police who are always loitering in front of the doors. One must never try to turn ente or subtle in columning, it seems, Some time ago I spoke ot “the all pervading odor of monoxide gas” and more than 50 official correct. ors have [Informed me monoxide 62s has no odor. Theaters are still panting for pa- fronage. And the alarin over the iuture is acute, Everyone has a theory as to the cause of the de- bacie. The new traffic plans fatied to fill seats. The real cause ts high prices and there is ilttle doubt they will fall shortly. Nor do If see why the police departmert goes to such lengths and upsets other vusiness to please the theaters which have been taking advantsge of the public for years. In a belatey look—due to ab- ence abroad—over Christmas ‘ards, TI find the greatest number ‘ome from California and there tre more from Hollywood than any other city. Out west where the heart beats a littie stronger or something to that effect —— The Romantic The Young People’s League of hethel Church will pragent A. A. Milne’s play, “The Romantic Are.” under the direction of Ollvia Gres- ory and assisted by Marte Clark. on Tuesday evening at the Wedn s«. ila \V Club Auditorium. The jiead.- ing roles will be played by Alice Iluelsick and Charles Naylor: oth- ers in the cast are Thelma Weber, Sydncy Thompson, dramatic read- Irene Quest, Edith Hall, er, at the Mary Institute, Feb. 253. William Roy Gleselmann, Oliver hie: est healing .agents fer feature. Dissatisfaction “ .* tonghe. cheat hie and b Ford, Fox director, ; | — troubles. us every established cl rw toe Pi hot accept a substit in the film colony led B® on ex. It ix guarantees plore, as a final cesort, Tae) money refunded, cngger of the extra unknowns, @ Mann Was among those <= c and, as a sixtieth birt t she was given the din rp this production, Once ~ for Cougl , — chance to show what she @ . this old lady astounded om a ——EEE by the way in which preted the part of Gm _____ ADVERTISEME Bernle. a — naan OLORES COSTELLO, + D in “The Redeeming Bi Ambassador, @ - la et Parisian underworld, Wages Pittsburg. Her father " — Costello, one of the Firat & t f you have the eligh famous screen idols ms of Diabetes—such Sive thirst, inordinate h' Of weight in spite <« | oe With nervousness 4 7, ret tlessness, anxiety cated at home by @ ‘er as a small child played with her father In all world. Hier first stage & em . my loss of strength—lo in 1924 with George nee. able nine one of the me be _ Curabier = wit Will be matled free dais.” After the P .<m the company went on was in Chicago that 4 rs ho will ound merely na Bros. representative saw Bando? S2abern Labor: dancer and recom a : , Building, Bat acreen test. The s : © treat result. ~ are Iler firet screen role wee - ,tBemee! Sea Beast’ with Jobn B 3 This part won her \a and she later ap ,# nequin.” “Rride of Um “The Little Irish Girl,” legree,.” “A Million a Man Loves.” “Od n co.” “The Heart of @ “The College Widew, a Betsey,” “Tenderioir, sd: Ark" and “The ht lean Miss Costetlo, 5 feet * height, is a blonde wilt:

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'Bvergreens Are His Hobby, Has Biggest Group in West | Henry W. Kuechenmeister, On Retiring, Re- turns to Early Love of Growing Things Among Trees and Shrubs. lire. shall p is@ y-... tta Scott Lawler hip right, wil] lave pits 1S fing by the Playerg the Artists’ Guig Vatil he was 14 and Enright aven W. Kuechenme! ‘ ntir "Oe m schoo! in spring months © week of Feb, if pome fro reading Com mrtt ' 4 ply spade years old, Henry r would hasten ‘ Guild read 15, Re, ! garden in the rear Ol 48 pareacs y St. Louis Playwrighy HM pome in Chicaco. | ‘animous choice , | He liked to sce things grow, and | ren Shall Rise Up” oe und little pleasure in marbles, the necessary é elem ites with which his hnique and human 4° tops and kites ret the-requirements os tee - composed of ¥ resistance wae well enough, but on, Mrs. Haze} Ewald, geography. with its illustrations of iza | ts ae Guild. The Playreag, recreation. The three-R piece de, Brown, Miss E) iss Barbara ae Tore ang ious productio ld for this seasent = y Milne and “JUNO ang kK’ by O’Cusey, One » other a Serious Play en Shall Rise Up" en another contrage In tts s related to family life failure to understang foreign lands and their products, was bis dessert. tt was 35 years ago, when he was 14, that Kuechenmeister was compelled to quit schoo! and go to work in 2 paper box factory to néip suppor: 2 large family. Long for many years the smell of newly- bring happineas to characters anda Dar. % tter has a bearing. op ting a play uy loca] the Players Guild ¢y). d reason for its being le encouragement of as well as play acting, ee Thompson spear Before Mary Institu ey Thompson, who as vines the gifts of ac- right and general in. s. been chosen by the ite Alumnac Associa- Lift Off—No Pain! nhual benefit wil ca ; | — Hard corns, soft corns, corns be by the association at § . ~ re enna Tee -@ - tween the toes and cauouses itt li, Mary Institute, Sat: ; y on gareiperten gar ' . ' ° right off! You'll laugh—it is 6¢ 00n, Feb. 23, at 2:28, r ii Raa tet easy and doesn’t hurt a bit. on was trained under Just drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on any - . » ’ Va ad “- — : le 4 4 es nt > actress XY ette Gull tender, touchv corn. Lnst 7 i stops aching: then shortiy you just i¢ aid of scenery l! givé the entire pro- ting legends and bal. id times and an orig- play in -monologue Thompson writes her 1d some of her char- Ss; and costumes each y to the period. lift that old bothersome corn riglit off with vour fingers. it works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bettle of ‘‘ Free zone’ costs culy a few cents at iny drag store. Trv ic! SSOURI MEN AT THEATER TO | PHILADELPHIA rom Preceding Page fF Best Remedy f or Tad none| | Obstinate Cough The situation would] ‘Made at Home rathe: hopeless Ww for not only did she experience out si You'll never know how quick- tranger in a stranee@gm ly a stubborn cough or chest cold conneciions end with ean be conquered, until you try noney ahead. Bw this famous recipe. It is used in taillions of homes, because it gives | more prompt, positive relief than in had the assets of and the wil, to doa anything else. It's no trouble at er sturdy Bcotch ai- all to mix and costs but a trifle. ndaunted, sh2 set out Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces : city of Hollywood, of Pinex ; then add plain granulated a heard. it was por sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This sares two- work as an extra '! ture studios at $7.6? thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicines, and gives you & purer, better remedy. It never |} 7 ge and tastes good—children |/ it, You can actually feel its pene- trating, soothing action on the in- famed threet membranes. It also Prowptiy joosens the germ-ladeu phlegin. and at the exme time, it is trhed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. it brings — — explains why cogni- & g6 such quick relief even in ee ee psi : bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. e ps : inex is a bighliy concentrated vreased. compound of genuine Norway Pine, || the news that Fox § containing the active agent of creo-|, an screen version of sete, in a refined, palatable form, ann went to Holly disappointment Sot discouraged, - after vear to form throng which -dall? ne casting office Ww rch of werk. Small fell to her occasion- pted them eagerly— r Sons,” as a super ~y ae as one of the great- . }} istuction *t 2008 A arte chet cals and bree sector, with tests of tbia] troubles. i 2 oS d character womah @ Do not accept a eybetitute ae ony led him to eB forPinex. It is guaranteed 3: a al sesort, the ranks e to give prompt relief or Money refunded. JOINT for Coughs nknowns. Margaret” i ng those considered a th birthday presents @ the Jeading part i) | n. Once given ®@ what she could 40 | which she inter art of Grandma ADVERTISEMENT eee ee 9STELLO. starring. § s a eeming Sin,” at the & @ drama of the & labetic rorid, was born ia @ father is Mauric® @ the first and most : : if you have the «l'chtect jole. Bhe was edt+ 4 toms Cf Diahbesre. sy eal ; “ y a governess Oe “8 thirst, inordinate hung played in pictures aR Sf weight in spite of keen ap- in all parts of the | q eee y ity With nervousness. 3/1 * PStidesness. anxiety ver trifles and loss of &trength—lose no tiine | e engagement wes a ree White's — 4 abating one of the most remark- | ie New York rus @ Cu ook s of the day, “ls Diabetes | ent on tour and ft B “ysble: | > that «4 Warner > Who ten mon inallind free to anyone | = . : id merely nan 1d ad | ‘ive saw the youns ow to Sanb« Ph Labor tosten. 443 nmended her for # poston, 443 } world knows th® Michiga Building, Battle Creek, | 6 role was in “THO” John Barrymore — 4 an. it describes a Meee treatment and selete thee Ma lence of - 2:10 f A - 1@ @ie Ss tons men and women of na- | er overnight fame ppearéed in of of the Storm. — Prominence who restored | to perfect healti 4 | * = | ~ & sa Aa a ter r Weatments had failed Cirl,” “The 7 nird lion Rid.” “% “4 val Man *’, be book ha: o ce . - ; Be Btthen:: Dg AP es a mine of ” t ef varylenté, iow.” “Giortou? 4 . . ‘ d any, a. on Mmiea in ner faraens and among ' ." te ¢ | s/2 34 i es ++ = ithe piants and seedlings in the greenhouse. Neither has studied horticulture | except from the books which fill u den in their home, more than to constitute an exhaustive library — prem ee eee lon the subject. Both are mem-!} |} bers of the &t. Iouis Horticultural | | Society. | While neighbor i ‘ =o « | sAAs **. .tc seared lawns, Shudder nat the whis- ruefully survey j tling of the wind in barren, crack- | ncehes, and wish for spring, they find cornpensation for blustery davs in deep-hued vari-colored evergreens which catch the blast to give a murmuring song .of win- ter.* Bricht red holly berries stand in relief agninst their leaves andj} Ne ey t! rg rronth of ve° j par ij poe r. Wa ULideé eve Cee pe = CO\- or i > aa owW-spreaduing 3} form and irregue ; . a * rin shape. Grown from a graft. ursery men hare difficulty in 4 building up stock. The Canadian ground iuniper grows outward rather than upward, than three feet, but spreading over a2 large aren. The weeping Vir- branches, stands out fn contrast Grows Into Green Ball. Frond-like branches of the sepira) arbor vitae, extending perpendicu- larly, give it the appearance of a circular stairway, narrowing at the naturally to resemble a I-rge green ball. Ten varieties of fir include the Veitchii or Japanese fir with excep- the Douglas fir, well known in the West. Pines of Norway, Scotland and Austrian have interesting relatives in the umbrella pine and the nut | pine of Japan. The latter prod ices | an edible fruit. Both Needies and Leaves. One of the latest additions is the Moerheimi! epruce, en improvre- , . y ; 4.1 1) ee iba * nt Vs ta AVUCELEPF wile Epi wits Pr silvery needles. joined its needles to form a fan. | scriptive of its long, drooping, light/a Carolina hemlock. Nature points to eons ago when|shaped leaf. It is native to China| grecn needies. the law of natural adaptation de jand Japan. A cedar of Lebanon, creed leaves or needles for various} The Bhotan pine, from the Hima-|fame, prized for its thick, sturdy|dron, with large, rose-like flowers, | Nt —_—— = ’ green. Rock plants, among them - a | Fel ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dae SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._.________»_ PAGE JL native of Belgium, marked by teiif it found advantages {n both, i'meisters, who found the name Ge- ; limbs, is carcfully sheltered beside The collection of flowering evrer- Continued on Next Page. a Diblicalicreen shrubs includes rhododen- | trees, with the gingko, which, af;layas, has been nicknamed “Old/trunk, and epreading feather-likelang the Da . ———_———-—---— | QUICK RELIEF FROM COUGHS! | Man Whiskers’ by the Kuechen- - } FALLING _HAIR RELIEVES SINUS TROUBLE! Washes away the drainage from iniected cavity of toxic secretions. 78 STOPS a ae EPTIC Tuxedo, Full Gress and Frock Suits From | reed - _ ROTHGIESSER BRos. § Bera gwen hoe Mall Orders Promptly Filed af Dr. C. H. MeMahan, Mer. Lindell 4840 te and Exclusive Saniterium Batablished 20 Venre Age as 1237 Olive ‘olds right now are dangerous and Goaranteed relief from hea, dry or® serious complications may follow. Won't take chances. go to yotr e ZFRRBST'S CAPSULES. sold for over 20 vears Insist on getting ZERBST’S CAPSULES SO eS } yrs [ALCO HO LISM One wafer in your mouth stops the tick- irugaisi rieht away and get g 3&- c | | | Hug at once. tting proper rest Suc 60c box of the Old Relieble permi And DRUG ADDICTION] oe aos ee ¢ The greatest piece of news in motion pic- ture history is out! Today,all the millions who have seen them know that talking mo- tion pictures as pre- sented by Paramount are the last word in entertainment! € En- tertainment? Much more than that! A Paramount Talking Picture is a new experience— more thrilling, more colorful, more exciting than anything you ever imagined! It isn’t because the characters talk— that no longer is a novelty. It’s what they say, how they say it, and who they are. € With Paramount, the players are stage trained stars, selected from Para- mount’s own great roster, and the cream of Broadway talent. With Paramount, the stories are specially se- PARAMOUNT lected for this new medi- ALL-TALKING um, and written by the PICTURES Coming? world’s foremost drama- in talking picture entertainment! Jeanne Eagels in “THE LETTER” * “THE CANARY MURDER CASE’ * “CHINATOWN NIGHTS” * Based on “TONG WAR” with Wallace Beery and Florence Vidor a “THE DUMMY” “CLOSE HARMONY” with Charlies Rogers and Nancy Carroll EE Clara Bow in “THE WILD PARTY™* * Quality “silent” versions of these pic- tures may be seen in non-sound theatres. Silent version also on “WOLF OF WALL STREET” Pa % ramount presents the world’s greatest entertainment! | QUALITY Tatking Pictures tists. With Paramount, the recording and the reproduction of the spoken words are letter perfect. € Two years Paramount prepared. Two years until Paramount, with the greatest reputation in motion pictures to maintain, was ready to present talking pictures that were Paramount in every sense of the word! € Now the name that has led in “silent” pictures for 17 years is supreme in talking pictures as well. See, hear and judge for yourself. An- nouncements in your daily newspapers will tell you when, or you can ask your theatre manager. Paramount is the word—the word that guides you to this great new entertainment that will thrill you and enchant you beyond words.{ Yesterday, to- day, tomorrow—silent or with sound. “Tf it’s a Paramount Picture it’s the best show in p?> toun. eep this as your guide to the best PARAMOUNT FAMOUS LASKY CORP. ADOLPH ZUKOR, PRES, PARAMOUNT BEDG, N: %: | 7 v. ‘/ ; ba aD : Ls a | ff Vow Showing? MIDTOWN THEATRE PARAMOUNT’S Sensational All-Talking Production George Bancroft in “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET” With Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas. Rowland Y. Lee, Prod. PE Res 3 Roby Ryka ears fx yay * bat Sg le at BE, SNP a a ahh ip 2 Ae a ; ee et . ae k Deb dee SMe RARER OR Ee NS Te Pee Ce) ee se ae ay ee

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~ _ = | UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAKY 10, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC a —e ante ma _— sete ain _— pela Fo ; f W 7 on Universitr. will lee he Washington University Associa : Pe eg 1, Fe a many ato at | Sees Character in Trees. eR % as a Se = | and St. Levis County. | “Evergreens are alike as the | A : NRA , : oe y dresses will ee {human family ts like; varieties) > aN Set Sy proadeasting Stal. . differ as seeee epenene a *| ‘Two things he loved, the race for gold and the silken charms Fee . the tollowing Peron | dividuais,” Kueschenmeiste aid. | . . SSS — edical advisory a! \“They have dispositions and char.| Of his lovely mate. Too late he found her in the arms of S 5 - Soins year wan decid There are gallant, | . SN ‘ Ss 8 3a ra. Nathan mee tender yews, ret! is ; | ; oO os Fa sti a Saree SS | Howard Bell, lL. ©. bx : ee ae his enemy,.and in his terrible anger . . 3 Fas & ay Bovere Dell. 1. C sO r, = = C. Byrnes, A. B. Day. C ——" Sx . ? . > : SS Pe 8S SS =s ‘ : : A. M. Frank But SEE ard HEAR this mighty drama! This great Paramount sok EE — : ew. ane ‘oIk? . rE: . . AG a co % lemann, A. C. Hen All- Talking Picture. SEE the gigantic battle of the money ) oe irre | Seoshred, G. D, Kelis ‘ : 4 | SS Pe el oe be H. Luedde. yr Fe. M. kings. HEAR the frenzied excitement of Wall Street, real, & = Schlenker, Wilbur Shank! : 3 + og tip by deviou twistines na : 3S ANOTHER CAPACITY DRAWING ATTRACTION periodically since the Prince wore co i | Ex UTR TAYL TALK ABOUT A HIT, TWS J Spevcr es gues viora wes f- on AS ELINOR GLYNN SAYS\“IT” |: 2 7 oA get lie. 2 . n = ee — | . SRR FAIRY (Lox cuaxy, WILL FAIRLY ROCK ST. LOUIS WITH ITS LAUGHTER! Jf ‘re tices uring the earty uavs o: — a : — ee f ryyy TTR rrrrnary ’ ! — 2 ' “ARS — Pe Se .* “THE MAN IN d ENGAGEMENT OFAN YT we Poe — See eg 8g ee es sce, AT THE BELASCO THEATRE. AND wiTH THe © Don't Wait! 3 — oes 5 ME SS : — ~~ ADENTICAL NEW YORK CAST INTACT. _—>— Order Tickets a et iia > + A : “ ‘ H Asolian Co. reo4g Olive Sr. Tickers 1004 ~ i | ——— _— tl Tel. JEfiersor . rR J | on 8610 FRICER 86.00. $4.00, $3.00 | ane YR SOCCO SETS ECE COS SHSSESSSSE CH Cet ES © 1929, Paremocn: Famous Leaky Corp.,

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= Sane OF KOCH ATING ETES reating tympt Naturally 7 oo tnd stem there wi}} bet ly book Lo - ica Staff Bond Issue to pcrow ded Conditions. GET WELL’ b useless btarving and you need wil] betic sufferer, be rf AMON | NAVARRO tn “The orb our.” WH Nat. Bag. Also Comedy and News. ie = to Love.” Also * C amnanel Comedy and others. P , 1 LIXA BASQUETTE in : a " a rOLKA.” . 3 Pestatorz' | Tse Lightoin’ Shot.” & Miami en STAR CAST ta oe LY.” Also Migh- Class Vauderille. J0HN GILBERT in “THE Alee Big Stage Show. | Aine Fat i. “sm ADOWS hss OF THE NIGHT.” Feature, Comedy and and [se AN News Alse Serial Big Stage Show. Eee, rtosant ! Dectaen Pocnnee, Slee ‘Beau Broadway.” MD y — Tse Arthur and Kari “Brotherly Love” Feature. CHARLES MURRAY ie Ma a Com- 408 N eet and SReTA ARBO in “A OMAN “OF AFFAIRS” I sd Comedy and Otber vous 2:00 te 11:30. CLARA BOW ie “TEREE 7 Rov, | weex & END." Also No. 5 ame TARZAN THF MIGHTY.” Ae ah . at : > "* os = LD T A.” Com § bartoe dy and News. KING BEE t=" as in “Sine | chicane OF THE DEVIL.” : PALn LON CHANEY in “White | Sieeps.”’ eo ci IS URGED SL RE pond fesue to provide funds oe enlareing Koch Hospital was | at a meeting of the medical ff of the Tuberculosis pt Health Univers | | lding yesterday. The | a. Sete aes for an educa- campaign for the early di- “1 cone tnbercue- staff tinue 10 °* “ht nurses on : until provision can be made for enlarg- A committee a to make recommenda- tons which will be included in a | pit authorizing the bond issue to | institue | the TJTubercu- More inform ation as to the Ppre- | wali and cure vf tuberculosis, y =] mon- ti ty poorer js essentia! if the disease | tuff decided. empha- , a io ad- | (regees will be sponsored over two for the! Boisliniere, J. | Buddy, R. Alfred Schlenker, Wilbur Shankland, Selig | “THE | r Cast tn “On Trial.” . Happy Lane” on Stage. | Embassy ‘Alice White in “THE SHOW Y Gm.” Also “THE VAGA- | | (OF ZANZIBAR.” Also “The , — “THE MAN IN HOBBLES.’ | eee Boddy Rogers in “Someone Also | “BLACK | — ~ . — Faris Havers in “Sal Also — -- NOW LIVING IN RUSSIA Many of Them Plead With Ameri- can Consulate at Riga for Papers Permitting Return. | By the Associated Press. RIGA, Latvia.—Consular offi. Clals in Riga estimate that 30.906 former residents of the United | States are living in soviet J:ussia. Every month more enter and oth. ers come Out, while many of those , who remain bombard the American | consulate, | pers that would permit them to re- turn to America. Most of the thousands who hare cone into Russia since the revoly tion, loolting for a worker's earthly paradise, are jiving in small tow ns, communes and villages. One never across the frontier in! | Riga, with letters pleading for pa- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 30,000 EX-PRESIDENTS OF U. S, — SUNDAY MORNING, F | steamship companies tn large par- ties and sent into Russia from here. Each immigrant is obliged on entering a red commune to have &@ minimum capital of $500 and to surrender his American passport before entering the new world that — starting at sees them in Moscow and Jenin- grad or even hears of them. They are brought to Riga by : Lenine created. passports they receive trave! docu- ments and go to the frontier as “soviet Russian persons.” Those who handle this traffie estimat= the average capital taken to IMus- sia by these immigrants from America is $1500 a head, part of which is invested in the communal enterprise to which they are allo- cated. TAncoln-Washington Celebration. The annual Lincoln-Washington celebration of the allied. organiza- tions of the Grand Army of the To replace their! —_-. ' > Ree | public will be held Tuesday in the. Roosevelt High School Auditorium. Sp. m. The Sixth In- fantry band will furnish music and apeakers will discuss the Hves of Washington and Lincoln. — — $8 and $10 eekly One Person 2 Persons Redecorated—Remodeled—Refurnished HAMILTON HOTE Hediamont or City Limits Cars $12 Weekly $45 to $60 Suites of 2 and 3 Hamilton Ave. Corner Maple ooms, Monthly $90 to $125 Monthly PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Z Thrills—in Sound a> 13,000 Feet in the Air Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents Ramon “(4 i) The With “4 ost. tout EA or ca DAVID (ong Ernet Hares ( . & . - NOVARRO [Ag aN LYING 2 LEET Anita Page — Ralph Graves A “Talking” Surprise GEORGE — BILLINGS - “j | ( ABRAHAM LINCOLN PESETZEI, tie fo sd E uctor My at the Organ ATE ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT “TALKING” PICTURE THEATRES) RANADA GRAVO/S and If ELLENWOOD If FUNNIER THAN EVER— “WALLY”? VERNON “SWEETHEART TIME” THE GRANADA ROCKETS AND ELMER'S ORCHESTRA OF 14 ATTRACTION NO. 3 BIG PICTURE MONTH DOLORES DEL RIO in “REVENGE”’ SHOW ’ WITH —ALSO— COLUMBIA 5257 SOUTHWEST AVE. A “TALAING” .OU “GIVE AND TAKE” ALSO 4 SPECIAL “ALL-TALKING” ACTS!! PICTURE THAT a. ROAR—WITH GEO. SIDNE ‘a AKE JAUBERT 4919 EASTON AVE. RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN A GREAT SOUND PICTURE ALSO 4 “ALL-TALKING” ACTS!! Se “SCARLET SEAS” GRAND-FLORISSANT GRAND AND FLORISSANT | REGINALD DENNY I sound iit ‘THE tte pid SiRD”’ LsoO— 3 BIG “ALL TALKING ACTS!! POWHATAN 3111 SUTTON ATE. MAPLEWOOD, Mf. . REGINALD DENNY in Also 4 Big A SOUND TRIUMPH— “THE NIGHT BIRD” “All-Talking” Vitaphone Acts!! WILLIAM LYEIS'S HI-POINTE 1001 McCAUTSLAND AVE. A SOUND PICTURE IN COLORS— “THE STOLEN FLAPPER” Adapted From ZANE GREY'S “WATER HOLE” ALSO 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! ARSENAL GRAND and ARSENAL DOLORES DEL R10 IN A SOUND BIT— Also 3 “All-Talking” Acts!! “REVENGE”’ SHENANDOAH GRAND AND SHENANDOAB A THRILLING ae ae 3 — COAL MINES “THE TOILERS”—Also CHICK S4LE—WILL MAHONEY & OTHERS! MAPLEWOOD 7170 MANCHESTER A JEWISH, GERMAN TALKING PICTURE S “ALL-TALKING VITAPHONE ACTS: “GIVE AND TAKE” —ALSU— W. END LYRIC DELMAR and EUCLID IN SOUND—A es — “THE TOILERS”—Aiso Chick Sale—Winnie Lightner—Will Mahoney STORY OF _ THE LINDELL GRAND AND HEBERT 3 BIG “TALKING” “GIVE AND TAKE’’——Aiso PICTURE THAT WILL MAKE YOU ROAR—GEO. SIDNEY IN “ALIL-TAIKING” VITAPHONE ACTS' MANCHESTER 4249 MANCHESTER AV. sU E CAROL," ; Paedneind “WIN THAT GIRL” ALSO 4 “ALL-TALKING” VITAPHONE ACTS! In @ Collegiate KINGS Kiogshighway Neer Delmar VIRGINIA VALLI IN “STREBT OF ILLUSION” —A SOUND HIT 6 Denne “Apidae” aad Singing Acts! at @& IAN KEITH MIKADO 5955 EASTON AVE. “THE LITTLE WILDCAT” AUDREY FERKIS—GEO. FAWCETT ALSO 4 “ALL-TALKEING” ACTS:! A “TALKING” PICTURE— TIVOLI 6350 DELMAR BLYD. COLLEEN MOORE IN BER PEFPIEST #0C XD “SYNTHETIC SIN” ALSO 4 ACTS OF YVITAPHONE PICT TUREe— VODTT.:: ; OZARK TOMOREKOW! COLLZEN MOORE IN HER GREATEST SOUND PICTURE “SYNTHETIC SIN” (Oy seer ORUVES, io. AND AN “ALL-TALKING” VITAPEONE ACT! eaten a merfelt and Shipton, Three Men Climb Mount Kenja. By the Associated Press. NAIROI, Kenya Colony, Africa -—-Three Kenya men, Harris, Som- have sUC- BEBRUARY 10, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ceeded in climidng to the summit of Mount Kenya, 17,007 feet high, | . ae ee wv * 2 2 «¢ &-2 @-« rf © «© In “Miniatures of 1929” Remember Eddie and in Jackie Coogan? This “é ‘os nas ig ky - THE REDEEMING SIN great, boasting 45 enter- She Lied—Stele—and Yet Her Sins WV ere ge ae See ee Forgiven fer “The Redeeming Sin”! VEp. $:3:3 sss =s Human Dells That Dolores e@ @ Daring Parisievtn« — “ky - . —_ tthe. ' Sing, Talk, Jest Conrad as Her Doctor and Sweet- . 2 =e ae 4 Dance! P heart The Sereen's Most Glotious tp ttt ’ Lovers in Their Greatest Ts lking > Picture! - = - 2s = « Ce Se =) + es «ee = = eee ef 2:8 © =e * ea. =e « « «= ore SRRT Se Sherrer ee here eee eee es rr? 2 eee @& re or © oe - - - -— = = «< @'O:0:aca-ane eS: Se e+e ae & ase ee: e - =oe-e +S oe babe o-oo = =- = — Be « SOD 6 SSIS 18 S118 S' Now Playing! Warner Brothers’ » Another Great TALKING MISSOURI —— ‘Nautical! 2 «= LAFF SHOW! pSSTET RS P ut A eae HIT— Every Unit ::::iiii Aufully py Full of Vitaphone Rl ~* « * * © © ¢: @ « rf «f © © «© « Nice! i Giggles and Guffaws! OL \te Entertaunment ee ee re fe & 8 or ff © = © «& se 2«# *® & ©: ¢ & a ee rr? oe © © @, ("se «© 2# *« © & ‘2. © © +8 ee ef *® #6 ‘o- *- «= «- 2#« « ‘fe ff @ © © @ ‘_—-— = -— = m mee *- 2 mw mw mee -_*e* @2e © © « cargo act Bringing you a clever Stead ° of laffs, and music. ap | | Rum-runani a nice, peace- . ~“ - ©* sr Ff © @ @ ee esas 2°8"s:3 With Allen & Canfield, Tommy \ ful eceage at “Then this Fancy Set GE ae Atkins Sextette and Neil Fiap got up im tt MS :S.3i3 3.506 O'Day, Luster Brothers, and You 7 “Laif and ia TT and Lafti P Bess 20 J doe Pincus { and Laff some more? . SDD2 523 4nd the teturn of Featuring oe SPs srass St. Louis’ musical favorite— Stars of The Seieesss ee ee Littie Wildeat”— “ee © © © =e _f- «2. =e © sos? * «# © @& 2 © . 7-2. « . . . . the o7- «- «© © @& @'e eo. 2 «#2 © @ Conducting Gruul Orchestral Predurtian—- “Impressions From ‘FAUST’” — Milt Slossers Sole, “Pleasing My Friends’ ff fe. @&- *'s\e2 ee * © @ se * «- «© © «# aoe rf ef se © = = on" =" - © « “=e = ©— « ree © © ee =e | er *e « eowreeseewe#* ss ss 2. «.2« ¢ -_*s-—-— = 2-3 or ete sere ff * oe oe s-*- *- © © @& + * ore? © “2 we on-—-—-Tef ec eee en ew een enw nna me oer ee ee ee @ sn. ee «© «© o*ease aooeaeeeeerr* er + =" & * 2-2 © e208 © eee. 2 8'* eee 2 ee eee & CORY oe ee es Another Great Singing- Talking Star— “Fe a ee Oe ee ad eG : te ale dn ee ee oe 2 @-e @ oe @2eeee eee oR Tere e fre ere & OF ee 8 83 a Se fee ee eee ese eee © ee © ole ee “228 e8 eee eee we * ©: 2 eran ee ee @ 8 ee Wn Pa eee * @ @ @® © @ ee « The Race for Gold. ..The Caresses * pr of His Beautiful Wife! And While Z He Fought in Wall Street, That : Prices: Lovely Perfumed Creature Sought ‘eni Sentagn, Fhe the Arms of Another! Matinees, 60¢ Children, 25¢ Anytime eee * * es « 4 Paramount All Talking Special With GEORGE BANCROFT NANCY CARROLL BACLANOVA e Felt Only a Picture Equally as Great as hal Singing Fool” Could Follow in the Midtown—-and Nuw We Are Happy to Say “The Wolf of Wall Street” Is the Wortby Successor! oe . Tedant ee ee eee oe 7 ee 2 @ eee * oe 7 2 7 © © @ ‘eee eco eo 7 8 * Complete ow y ginning et 10 P oeeeeFf * one v2 8 @ ee S*e@ +O @+O*O+O*O+o eo: a+e"e'¢ ese «fe fee © eee 2 © @ «© @ 2 © 2 ee ee ee @ @ eeaooeaoma<eanenreaens ss. .#* ef @& @ ee -_——_ Lost purses and money are re- “Sost persone | —— ae ee me prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. C[ HE POSTDISPATCH Regularly ._.P AGE 5b ee ee es ee ee) eee ee “*®t Ft ¢ @ ener ere ee ee. S'S 2 we Am we

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wa - SOLE Te PPT Or ~~ PAGE OB. ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 " BARGE LINE HANDLES Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Girls—if you ay Ylenty of | thick, beautiful, glpssy, #ilky hair |} do by all means get rid of dandruff, | for it will starve your hair and | ruin it if you don’t. It. doesn’t do much,good to try to | comb or wash it, oft. Thie only | sure way to get rid af dandruff ts to dissolve it; then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvin; apply it at night when retiring; use enough | | | to moisten the scalp “art! rub it in|and “ah gging a the scalp will stop, gently with the finger tins. and your hair will look and feel a By morning, most, if not all, of | hundred times better your dandruff will be gone, and tu o | You can get liq uid aryon at any or three more appl: catic Its will come | | drug store. Jour ounces ts all you pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | will need, no matter how much dan- every single sign and trace of It. druff yoy may have. This simple You will find; too, thaf all itching lremedy never fails. -—_-— -— -_ = = object is to encourage the people to read and to articulate in their minds ideas that will make for the mental betterment of the race. ADVERTISEMENT | Mt VARIETY OF GUODS Cargoes ‘Range From Rolling Pins to Automobiles—Small Lot Business Increasing Everything from a rolling pin to a steam launch is carried by barges | of the Inland Waterways Corpora- | | tion on the Lower River between. fs and New Orleans. | less-thgn-carload — freight | carried by 1500-ton self-propelled | _ barges has increased 60 rapidly | during the past year that officers} 'of the barge line anticipate the | | time when this service will be a —_—y GUARD Yor HEALTH Elimination is paramount. The elimination, relaxation and rest- ra ema Sattiodion a BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATH with massage are reflected in health and appearance. Free booklet. BELCHER HOTEL fovrri’s ivcas Dandy Way to Tint Gray Hair By MONA EVERS {try a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertiong, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— Y don’t biame wate The daily Cutic has become the approved mplevion sttke fob sol aa Bee 8 i Com and smooth and the heise healthy. ee #4 \ Ses: \N Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢ and 30c. Tales Pe Sample each fe == Address:Cuticura,” Dept.1$F C2” Cuticura Shaving Stuck 95. Serene grees seesst |, Spat, Pan! SEV EN. any woman for wanting to do something | about gray, fad ed or streaked hair because | Pm there is nothing | Saks Ss. se that makes one ~~ look older. Whenever I am asked for a meth. od of restoring gray hair Linvariably | FURNITURE CO. | major feature of the line. oT | ‘ recommend nothing more or less than AMPLE SUITE How How the “Fart - Reporter | News —— , A large amount of the freight! a mixture of good old sage tea and th i shipped to Southern cities on these | sulphur. Common garden sage, when | express boats originates fa, inland.| properly brewed and mixed with sul- ssell Owen, Wh Environs for LOF TIS SEH BROS & CO.43@ ESTABLISUED i850 717 Olive Street Diamonds - Watches Values for February! | Special reductions on all our biggest features in Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Convenient credit terms. - Visit Loftis NOW! NO MONEY DOWN OO rm, OO AO sl lt a i, Wrist Watch 17 jewels. Solid 18-k white gold. Re- $2 7. 50 duced from $32 to.. - $1.00 a Week s Se Ry te “Fleurette”’ Sa Three blue. white Dia- monds. Solid 1S8-k white gold ring. $50 OP LOO AO lh MOO tl all tt Oct il ast, il Elgin Strap Watch — Regularly Reduced $ 17.50 $1.25 a Week On Weekly Terms Know the pleasure of wearing fine jewelry at that Valentine party or Washington’s birthday celebration! Match your costume with a beauti- ful piece of smart jewelry from Loftis. “Lady Betty”? Watch Set A beautiful Wrist Watch, very small; rectangular shape. Assorted patterns. Solid 18-k white gold case, OOOO OO OO NNN Ne eee * gy LOO LOO ee a The bulk of it, barge officials So! clare, comes from Sst. Louis. [In addition to the freight from that city, however, manufactured goods | from Chicago, canned goods from) phur and a little alcohol, makes a wonderful recolorer of gray hair. You ean either prepare the mixture at | home yourself or, more conveniently, buy it already prepared and ready .o | Cincinnati, automob.le tires from! use. Akron, O., and canned mik from form of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulpbur, Wisconsin are included on nearly, and since the cost is only 75e a bot- | every weekly ment. Some grain and cotton from pare it yourself. Oklahoma is shipped by barge, | shipped regularly from Tennessee, your bair, one strand at a time. One | Arkansas and Louisiana Steel, grain, cotton, All druggists carry it in the, downstreair gship-. tle, there is really no need to pre- | You simply moisten a comb or soft | | while a large amount of cotton is brush with it and draw it through | application banishes the gray and | bags and one or two more completely restores | | heavier’ manufactured articles are! your hair to its original color, s0 | the principal commodities carried | evenly, so naturally that no one can | South by the large barges. which, possibly tell you have used it, Bwery- are pushed by powerful tunnel- one who tries Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- | type towboats. It is not uncom. pbhur tells me he, or she, gets perfect mon to see automobiles from St. results, so 1 don’t hesitate to pass | Louis loaded on the top of a large the secret on to others. ' tow of barges. Chief among the commodities shipped upstream on the less-than- | ___ ADVERTISEMENT carload service are cecffee from) — | Brazil, sugar and burlap On their H EADAC H IE | upriver trips the larger barges are loaded principally with sisa] from | Mexico, burlap from India, sugar, | from Cuba, hats from Mexico, ore | from British and Dutch Guinea | and paper from Nova Scotia Fach | digestive distur- | year more than 300.000 tons of @re bances, removes the | are carried by barge from New Or- | mitentinl poisons, and sick head- | leans to St. Louis. ache quickly disappears. Your whole An average tow consists of 90900 | System enjoys a tonic effect, consti- quickly corrects the | | | | | | | } } | tons, although heavier ones have | pation vanishes, and you feel a re- | been carried. Fifteen barges | newed vigor. Avoid bromides and | formed the largest Federal line tow | dope, they are depressing and harmful | th: at eve r plied the low er riv er, | All Druggzists 25¢c and 75¢ red pkgs. Crews Are Well F Fed on 75-Cent CARTER’S lis PILLS Daily Budget. Although the Inland Waterways | Corporation serves three meals a | | day at a maximum cost of 75 cents | per man, there is no shortage of food aboard the towvboats which | od the Mississippi River between | - Louis and New Orleans. In ad- Had the Flu? dition to three meals, the 75-ce nt | ADVERTISEMENT | le | | 4 budge ft provides fo! countless cups | | Of coffee and scores of cakes whic h | | Warner’ S Compound helps are consumed between meals by | remove dangerous poisons | | members of the crews. | A typical noon-day dinner served ti ‘ That terrib'e “after-‘flu’’’ weakness | aboard the Birmingham, one of the | saps your vitality. Yeu're listless. You | three self-propelled barges of the a easily, ont eae ne poor appe- 1 , 4 : e®, every one in your body seems to | Mississippi Warrior Service, con- | ache. Take care—iowered vitality lessens Sister of oyster stew, baked chick- | your resistatice to disease. If “flu” yvietims only knew how im- ae - —. & . ak , east! ao Oe as 4 pie at W Ee : a yy e + Your Opportunity to Buy Some Fine Furniture at Exactly 12 Price. Watch for Our 1/2 Price Tags te His Reli ~_-— Bedroom Suites $179 Value 3-Piece An ™ ae $89. 50 Bedroom Suite . ; Bedsoom' Suite, -:1+-.+.+1 aabed@ $178 Value 3-Piece $198.50 Value 3 Bed-Davenport Suite . Nae Geliece Sone, Oe eo nett Suite .. $197.50 . $290 Living-Room Suite . $230 Value 3 Living-Room Suite .. $500 Value 4-Piece Handsome $257.50 Value 2-Piece Bedroom Suite ...eseee. $610 Value 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite ...... $695 Value 4-Piece §$ 9 $575 Value 2-Piece cane Bedroom Suite . 347, 50 ’ Living-Room Suite ... $350 Value Living-Room Suite Bed-Davenport Suite .... 3-Piece Velour $210 Value 3-Piece Velour ‘Piece Mohair Mohai? Living-Room Suite, 3-Piece Velour aera a Suites § Dining-Room Sui A “ $99. 23 $105 $115 $128.75 _ $287.50 § WE. is 3 o'clock in the after 7 the edge of the great ice b radio wave files, and 2400 gearest spot which can trut whaler City of New York lie peing loaded alongside, the d frozen trail should start to from the berg-strewn sea. From the direction of the & gardroon n may be heard d of a ty pewriter—the writer, no doubt, that etched its clatter on the silen this lonesomest of all har Russell Owen, who, as bews] men put it, is “covering” South Pole and its adjacent | fitories, is at work on his $198 Value 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite ..e-cesees $245 Value 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite ... $1 9. $396 Value 9-Piece Diskin Room Seite «cccccccaguseeuun $450 Value 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite eeeeeeeeees $475 Value 9-Piece Dining: -Room Suite eeeeeeeeeee $575 Value 9-Piece $ Dining-Room Suite .ecseses 287.5¢ $790 Value 9-Piece 90) + Dining-Room Suite .......eses " See Our Special Conenienn Home Outfit 7 3 Rooms of Fine Furniture Exactly as Illustrated 9 4 4 Pay Down Only $90 Cas and Then ROR MES RE SESS, - : a story. Only “ntarctic Reporte. Reporters have worke girance places—in airp.anes front-line dugouts, on hoard ing ships in burning bulldins mines, in Spitzbergen, in the of Africa, in forbidden Tibet it does not seem likely that pewspaper man eyer had a st er, a vaster, a more romani @ more exclusive beat to than Owen has. He is the reporter for all the _uncot square miles of the earth's woreported continent. With only the means of munication that were availa decade aco, Owen wwvuld been a little late—at least a late—in getting his story t office of the St. Louisa Pos patch. [t would still nave absorbingly interesting, but a ig a long Jime to wait, But distance reporting, even fro fir side of the Antarctic 4 . . . ~ ¢ he *y ‘ - : 4 A — ‘ ae ee eo cn Pere Pik etal ter al nbn Coals oa he ot eee Beautiful pre- sentation box. Complete set.. $32. 50 $1.00 a Week Open Mondays and Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547. ee ee ee i ee ee ee a eee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee kw tii ADVERTISEMENT |New Goitre Remedy | Cook Book.” |the same dish twice within the: | month. | Davis, also, is something of ay | | medical inan. .aboard, having drawn heavily on ithe supply of crabmeat in New Or- (leans, complains of the , coffee. All at a cost of about 25 | without help. cents per man. The Inland Waterways Corpora- | tion has gathered a staff of chefs | whose adeptness is evidenced in the i'dishes they prepare. Melvin 4A. | Davis, Negro chef of the Birming- t} ham, is a typical chef of the ad- |vertisements, portly and round song He has cooked steaks on | crack railroad dining cars, prepared | made | | French pastry in Paris, but he i spends most of his free hours pe- | House | sardines in Madeira and “White Rarely does he serve rusing his bulky When a conse- quences, the affable chef rapidly | diagnoses the case. He pours out | one-third a glass of vinegar, adds | the effervescing concoction. “Drink it quick,” he ordérs. In addition to a chef, the boats not only are waiters, but accom- plished launderers as well, “EDUCATIONAL CIRCUIT” ~—. SYSTEM TO BE USED IN MEXICO Wisest Man in Each District Will Go to School and Then Teach Others. throw-back to ancient times, when/| the new educational system being) implanted in Mexico under governe ment direction. established schools are used as hubs for what are termed “educa- tional circuits.” Each scho:] serves | | as the center of a zone, and the in-! “Operation? No! I treated it myself,athome. The swelling receded @6 once; in a short time there wasn't a sign of the ugly oldthing! That awta] nervousness and the stified feeling are gone, too. I'm getting strong agein, and doctor there isn’t @ trace of goitre now. Oh, but I’m habitants of rural communities too | distant to utilize the schoo! select | the wisest man from their midst to/| act as instructor for their children, paying him by contributions. The wise man. thus converted into professor, is obliged to jour- ney to the established schoo! in his zone periodically to learn there the | methods employed by thé Federal! | teachers. Stop Gray Hair water and soda and vigorously stirs | carry two Negro mess boys who'! MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9. — Aj | | i the wisest man of the tribe as-' & sumed leadership, is embodied in| @ | longer. Brownatone comes in two colors: Warner's Compound, an old-time herba | remedy, is so helpfal. Gently it stimulates kidneys and liver tu clean out body poisons. With blood stream cleansed, organs fune- | a ng properly, you take a new lease on | ife For over 50 years grateful users have | been telling us how this safe, pleasant- | tasting herbal remedy has helped them. | Get your bettle tocay—at your druggist's. | Warner's Saie Kemedies Ca, Kochester, | WARNER'S COMPOUND Formerly Warner's Safe Kidney & Liver edy Make Tis F ie Test UICK — sure — harmless — Brownatone | brings back natural color to gray or streaked hair. Any color—from lightest blonde to deepest brown or black. Any- one can easily apply it. Defies detection | by even the most intimate of friends. Re | sults are immediate, lasting. Brownatone is scientific in its action. It makes the hair more )ustrous, more beautiful—pro- motes scalp health—wil! not wash out nor rub off. Makes all types of waves last Delivery cutlery set included, also. NINE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT Here is a charmingly designed Suite...massive bed-davenport...club chair... floor lamp and shade included with this Outfit. Metal Kitchen Stool $3.50 Value Finished in red, green of gray enamel, Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic Complete with tubes and speaker. .or wing chair, overstuffed and upholstered in two-tone Jacquard velour. Davenport opens into comfortable bed. End table, 2 silk pillows, davenport pad, occasional table, bridge or MINE-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT $1272 $10 Cash, $6 Monthly ‘fee. is no longer a matt Months and years. Radiola 18 le ' Owen's story may be bt hands of the copyreaders # than that of the Police lead ters reporter who at the sam ment may be telling a fre Man over the telephone th tails of the latest murder. of Owen's dispatch will pro be in type before he has fin the last paragraph, As he cludes his story, the sentence rWhich he began may alrea On the linotypes In cities tn Quarter of the United States Possibly in cities as remo Buenos Aires, Tokio, Londe! ‘Paris. Kae: as eee > wen Te a cs ete. Seen Across the Seasons. A ~ > * he * - “ * ¢ ' ra, shire? * , ati Fag +» Ss Poe ae Re: Tr the New York enc c Wireless circuit, an ope sits with receivers to his faking the words as fast a Operator on the City of New the gods of static permitt nm send them. The theatei «dust discharging their saudi and People are hunting for it is Midwinter in New Yor! Midsummer — though a ShOugh season it is—at the of Whales. Ow: winging it Rorth, passes into the reai Mer Of the regions south of ) Muator, where lanquid p Yons fan themselyes and pri SOoling breezes, then hack Mato the winter cold of the Perate zone. Coming out ¢ Righti cs. February in the A tle. it meets the onrushing Of darkness in the middle « | Pacific. All this takes a little lees — Me-twentieyy of a second. The new Dynamic Kent in this Cab inet. Complete for 2 GLE LIBEL is stor P Min ut. . + more and the firat Mf the dispatch has been ree gbeosraphed and handed | Ring copy bors and tele “Ne — ans Pane, ne , — . : Be FO seek i tien? eked os eae (asnep pate ner ts . ia 0 ioe *) ear « eden ww = — Pere a : teas tage aan eb wee ehat here at last is the one treatment for every type and degree of this system form 7 : . éread disease. It’s so simple and safe that anyone oan successfully use oa Ormg part of tals cam Make This FREE TEST | Send name and address to #8 at home. Ite results are immediate and lasting, as countless such i. : | rediant testimonies prove. n addition. the sovernment ! A haere and authoritative book recently published tells all about soon is to publish the first edition The Kenton oe it— the causes and prevention of goltre, the aymptome and treatment of the "Mural Newspaper . Covington, Ky., for | of ite various forme, the experiences of men and women joyously freed an liberal FREE test bottle of | and restored to abundant bealih once more. This book will gladly be na Brownstone. Be sure to | state color desired. On Walls tn cities, towns and vwil- ! terested in this sent, free, without obligation of any kind, to anyone inter GUARANTEED HARMLESS lages throughout the country. New. editions will be put out cegularly increasingly yital subject, If may come in time to save you from the () E and the paper will be edited In TINTS: GRAV HAIR ANY SHADE slinple language and will deal with | Stes Wee gs subdjects of “uplifting” nature. The! hs 7 > printed large type on posters six by nine. feet in size, which are to be pasted Sis nn ld pape nar Tak vided eohsequences of this horrible affliction. Its advice followed will relieve safering from all kinds Of goltre; will entirely remove most of them. You who a » coe. Or loved ones threatened with this ail too com- SP a Miction.® your name.and address to the W. T. B. Laboratory, Building Battie Creek, Michigan, and receive your Copy. of this invaluable book immediately. Send today, Simultaneously, for ay and fall of php—look like a new person, don't I?” The Government is engaged in an| »oude to medium brown; dark brown What joy and happiness this scientifically successful new medical intense campaign to wipe out illit-| under an Restate mriste_ oul of atisfece treatment is bringing to goltre sufferers! Everywhere, hope is expressed eracy. The “educational circuit’ | tion or money back. : oe \

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use of | ra ¢ tecipe for » beauty use atment, to the hands healthy Sof $0c Taloum 25¢ | SE Mal ie Steck 25 ce Tags ites $99 (22.50 $198 $225 $237 87.50 $395 —, Arwater p177 onthiy Rann =. ‘ + 2 nl a* noe ee A ed Boca ‘_ ot se. INNS EAs Sk SS WR SYS SAAR AAAS ~ASASLAR AAS A gg SOs SY ~ ~ . ~~" = (L, os ~* ’* AN > eases wan oe ee Oe eee eee — POST- DISPATCH SSC WY WAS Q AV SS SS WN SQV * WN SS SSNS ~ SS WK NN \\\ \\ \\ WW AA ." SS WY perenne cena enamine “VU UR 0 3 Lt eT ei — \eteesnneant a es RRR RY nagar enerennnetR WOH “So Seas x . a: “, \N SN SG SSS WHR ee SERS COOH OEE sv. LOU Is, SUN ee ee ee oe eee NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. PAGES 1—14B i i 5 fow the F arthest South” Reporter Gets and Sends News. of Byrd Expedition ———_— Port Would Be Abandoned With- out Fighting at First Display of * fom the berg-strewn sea. From the direction of the ships wardroom may be heard the | of a typewriter—the fi ter, no doubt, that ever giched its clatter on the silence at this lonesomest of all harbors. Bossell Owen, who, as bewspaper men put it, is “covering” the fouth Pole and its adjacent terri- fitories, is at work on his dail} glory. +. ; Only \ntarctic Keporte-. Reporters hay or worked in strange places—in airpianes, in front-line dugouts, on Doard sink- ing ships in burning buildings. in mines, in Spitzbergen, in the heart gf Africa, in forbidden Tibet. Put ii does not seem likely that any pewspaper man ever had a strang- ‘er, a vaster, a more romantic 0! more exclusive beat to cover than Owen has. He is the unly | Deporter for all the uncounted / gquare miles. of the earth's ‘Wpreported continent. With only the means CO! | thunication Oe were available eaco, Owen would La, a little late—at lea , «yy sust . eee aye ' @lfice of the St. Louis fatch. It would stil! bingly interesting, but.a year along time to wait. Dut cong: fistance reporting, even tron the fir side of the Antarctic sva ‘Me. is no longer a oiatter jonths and years. nave or “Owen's story may be in the Rands of the copyreaders soone” fan that of the Police deadquar- ters reporter who at the same mo Ment may be telling a an over the telephone the de- fails of the latest murder. Some ot Owen's dispatch will probab!y be in type before he has finishea ® the last paragraph. , ly, city (Copyright, 1929.) ) etis3 o'clock in the afternoon of a fine antarctic summer day on | iB the edge of the great ice barrier, radio wave flics, and 2400 miles from Dunedin, New Zealand, the gearest spot which can truthfully be described a gpeler City of New York lies anchored to the ice, ping loaded alongside, the drivers - froven trail should start to buck rst | ee ee a reply, sometimes nig New York ‘Supplies for Long Siege. in getting his story to tue! Vast-Dis- | beer | Ci land fantastic. rewrite, As he con-'! des his story, the sentence with. bh he began may «already | Wthe linotypes in cities in every “Wearter of the United states, and | Possibly in cities as ' Baenos Aires, Tokio. | Paris. Across the Seasons. lr the New York Wireless circuit. an _~ fits with receivers to his ears. Bking the words as fast as the ® erator on the City of New York ow-the gods of static permitting— | @n send them. The theaters are i= discharging their saudiences, Londen and end of the sO Admiral Carried Out Orders American Force, Fletcher 9200 miles from St Louis as the - ary Powers. Civilized. The A dog team is — — ee ———- keeping a —— eye lest their Hi nt. death of Rear Admiral ] } i Ctiaeled UCEGLIA J ape’ ai sb Tani Te? and break under a heavy swell: ° acy Fletcher, and the passage of fifteen years, leave clear the way. for the telling of this 1over a route more tian 16,000 hitherto unwritten inside stor’ of thy . fiasco miles long. of the American occupation of Vera Cruz in April, How does an Antarctic reporter 1914, which veqelted in informal hostilities. ° * co Cal ~ 7 ” I regime of ecitdens Madero, who was nisiadaciel President Wilson refused to recognize Huerta and York office gets the City of New | backed Carranza against him. The occupation of York and puts the question. It! Vera Cruz, with its un Lexpetted heavy bloodshed, does rot take him much longer | resulted from Huerta’s refusal to resig than it would to ask Owen direct- | about his downfall. supposing Owen were in the The writer room on the third floor and a were called on the telephone from other floor. It takes a littie longe cet. for the aerial imps which | haroc with wire conimiunication are making a ht of it somewhere between! New York Bay and the Bay of, Whales. The message bounces up and gets lost for while in e ‘“heavyside layer voV0 miles above the earth’s surface. But fi- pally the operator on the City of Off a period at ult breaks through the in-/°! the Huerta Government. The and Owen begins to: @/ternu Stir events ‘rushed iorward in ordination. to t pation by the City of Vera Cruz on date was of Cortes, spot In 1519. It was our . knocked sick } way to find out is to ask Owen. E The radio operator in the New, » , + rie Oj tnmis a © a0 “ rec tn ah - iF Vy NEWS, are téiss correspo ¢ ; jirst time the inner whe 7 7 1914 aisco ere Veais cp ‘ie “a4 Cssedie UT1LOSE > Pf) CX; OS in was uraged Washington. + ™ LU play ea ibe By ROBERT HAMMOND MURRAY. ATE occasionally delivers the tiro to men and and unforeseen mediums. Huerta. Three ounce geared brains in the skull of a buffle-headed | Mexican Army Lieutenant would have staved less it befell properiv Causes through Thus = 8 more of le + ; © Lia ae + " ior least The _— witless syuh- terference Set in a train of whic} swift and destructive culmination the rines and gaiiors April 21, 1914. The the d: chat. co- s ~~ neir In OeCcu- Anierican ing of in as kj can picture h tent over: nis portable typewriter, with fat of copy paper at Perhaps he cuanges the yins to write . ha , more than . i. ie annive » o. L “) y* «- 4s ifs Kati Savuie e eR bar tlie : aiid On mn pile the Conquistador, on his side. ribbon before he beg Fortunately, he has enough ribbons, copy paper and ' spare typewriter parts co last out! ™0ral released the long weeks of two polar years. Humbered his days in Palacio “Getting news on an Antarctic and broke his hold upon Mexico. expedition,’’ be explains, “‘merely the Carranzistas would have demands going somewnere No | President Wilson’ at Vera Cruz cur- matter where one goes, there jg tailed his tenure by many months and news. This country is strange S0lved all‘dubiety as to the outcome. Life is so different Our taking of Vera Cruz, ie fact ; ith . c if eee a “eS : from anything conceived at home; ‘#© Manner of its doing, was a shee ; ‘ ie @ as from Huerta’s nd away 1 Government a forces | - ad physical a “4 tue act inflexibly Nacional!) Eventually worsted him, but the ’* c s stroke y re- both tl and r + fluke, li Owen, Who Has the South Pole and) ‘Washington Convinced That the Environs for His “Beat,” Tells of | His Reliance on Radio. | Which Left Him No Discretion- I: brought | de- lar landing of the first boat loads of sailors and imate cave-in , il , W that everything is new. by con-,Prefaced with slight serious premeditation | trast. Apd every day something and with no notion that it vould be accom- ‘exciting happens, even though one | panied by fighting and bloodshed* and bring never knows exactly were it will; US Within inches of the verge of a long and occur. costiy war with Mexico. Viewed from the “The base is eight miles In-: bele of actuality it was war. land, and to get there cne must; “Mmeérican war vessels during the nter | of 1915-14 had been dodging in and out of be | go over a dog trail—ride most of remote as. | Mexican ports on their Washington-directed ‘the way in and all the way out. ; 2 +a oe : occas . a l > Ww } r¢ } o = But most of the news from the; ~~ “agen nes breoage me watchtul waiting. Ad . . > oe “é ene w = ‘ hij : - interior comes forth ever, - day, | ™4 etcner, with one battleship,..some dents of a day of unloading, with. operator | i@e anchors and shifting tion, for the reporter must not remain times two, was lying in the roadstead off Vera from ship and radio, | -TUz- Another Admiral, Mayo, had a cruiser ly standing on ‘at Tampico. Both ports were in Huerta ter- inej- |Titory. Flying the American flag conspicu- ously, a launch from the Dolphin on April 9 docked at a wharf in Tampico. —_— city was under siege by the Carranzista long away Even if he is mere deck watching the Varying ice breaking away from under the "LS posi: | he can see much—dog teams | A Subordinate’s Act. being picked up from floes rock- | PON his own responsibility and without ing in a slight swell; penguins | higher orders an officious army Lieuten- and seals; dog-fights—there are a ant caused the arrest of the crew of the thousand chings to caten le €Y€-\iaunch and marched them to headquarters. “The difficulty is not to eet) phe detention of the sailors was brief, for as rews but to keep up with it.) * People are hunting for taxis. ' , seat in New stork and midsummer — though a chilly ™ "85 season it is—at the Ba} 4 ‘Whales. © Owen’ S story. winging its wa} forts, passes into the ‘eal sum- oad of the regions south of the | Mator, Where lanquid popula- quickly as the commander of the Huerta gar- There may be an airplane flight, a trip in a boat such as the one when met the killer whales. Or possibly in the midst of a se- rene midnight a storm will come out of the south and a threaten- jthem with an apology... Mayo notified the ‘commander that, in addition to the apology be should require a salute of twenty-one guns to atone completely for the insult which Mayo we | F 4 maintained had been suffered by our flag. ,o ~ ity ae own aro i. wees ' : ing obscurity close co around Mayo's position may have been illy advised Us. and technically untenable, but once he had | = fan themselves and pray for | pots breezes, then hack again the winter cold of the tem- Zone. Coming out of the Y MBLUess February in the Antarc- - te, meets the or nrushing wave Beew",! the middle of the = Pacific, = oo All this takes a little less than % *twWentieth of a secoxd. live eles more and the first sh ¢ te dispaten has been received, Pa sTaphed and handed to the Paling COpy bore and ers. Written in the widdle @ the afternoon, it ts received al- simultancously all orer tne » Gil the way from *% o'clock me morning to 3 o'clock the Pet | |being shifted out of telegraph | ‘{uge a slight cessation 4a Sorning—a pv izzie iu Green- ; ‘eh me, One *“al- mt” simultaneous even New Reienters:: nave to wait mati the Biors New Yor: me ve tj ias tv Say *. .or hos ‘ One oO beep ‘wan is tent back, : “Getting the news trom day not half so dif finding a place or quiet to write it. Recently roorn was filled with there was a desperate hunt place to put a typewriter. when some of the bass stowed away so that part of a ta- ble was available, other bags were still being moved or boxes were a sforeroon) phonugraph is ts On dur of work Lumorous- or day tO taken it and ficult as) in which the ward- bags and tor a. And were publiciy announced it Washing- ton either had to back down or support it. Protesting that no inswit to the flag had been designed or committed, the commander replied that he could go no fur- ther than apologize, which he had already done, without communicating with the cen- ‘tral Government in Mexieo Citr. Huerta, aft- ‘er a lengthy discussion and exchanges of notes with the American Charged? in ital, fina ally stood unalterable on a prénounce- ment flag would be saluted provid- was assured that a return salute exican flag should immediately given, gun alternating with gun. Was resultie debated, but of it save an ultimatum from which Huerta was given until 6 p. 19 to salute is the cap- “Just now w the playing, a bridge game he to ibs ithe M are debating coal bags, On und reading stories. and Dr. Co- up w cuts Melyilis ad two men who shall fill sitting aro ssly nothing came Washingtes in m. On April The specified. ~ ia ly two are and telling patching Capt. sextant or take the consequences. bature of consequences Was not Later it developed that there was a peculiar mirror he has , ro will ne , - ’ | and yital twist to the situation engendered . Nr ’ ’ ‘. . . mercury and | br Tam incident, American over the saiute time being . iv ke Loe is - and bruisee. miring improvised a with ; the pico for -— Continued on Page 4b. punctlio for * iin G ‘Hamburg aboard the merchantman Ypiranga. 'war materials. dent broke she was on the high seas. ’ ; i , was in sore ' } — rison heard what had happened he liberated | Mexican . i Wilson was astonished and poignantly dis-' Recognized Weakness. ‘tressed, almost to the point of prostration, ‘6 AM not fool enough to think that I could on the night of April 21 when he was told J boi Vera Cruz against the Americans. | This point | NEW LIGHT ON THE “FLUKE” ATTACK AND CAPTURE OF VERA CRUZ, BY WHICH WILSON SOUGHT TO UPSET THE MEXICAN DICTATOR “It was such a matter-oi-fact, unspectacu- performance that it was difficult for me to accept the evidence of my own eyes,” writes Robert H. Murray, in describing the marines. | sor acne nner RE See = nreer° metas eens - /masked, another consideration arose whict ‘did not reveal itself until later, and which accounted for the inflexible attitude assumed te by Waahineten. © 32> 6 bo Se eee When the United States barred arms and | ammunitiou. to Huerta, the while permitting the Carranzistas to purch here anything | tue chose Ifuerta resorted for war supplies io the Europea: market, mainly in Germany. ,; fhe Department of State was unsuccessful in | its eiforts to induce the Kaiser's Goverument to keep German arms out of Huerta's hands. te ae Germany had extended full recognition -to REAR ADMIRAL RANK FLETCHER, Huerta’s Covernment. . Admiral von Hintze, é F. aanbas cone ot the Kaiser’s closest persgnal friends,’ ., : a ' ee fp ships, several smaller war vessels and plenty | was Minister in Mexico and deep in the in-| ; , ne . ; “ ; _ Of marines and sailors to do the job on a timacy and counsel of Huerta. With the eye. Ouse es ai eal ; fighting basis. So far as that went he could, of Wilhelmstrasse upon trade and a hoped- : . Be Ae have knocked the town into a rubbish heap) for extension of German political and com- : with his big guns in half an hour. He could mercial influence, if Huerta won out, Ger- , athe ' have used even milder but equally effective many was backing the dictator and had no: ESTES intention of handicapping her own horse. ee pet ae aii But Washington had provided permanent Sought to Exclude Arms. lodgment in its official head to a conviction | ASHINGTON pressed the issue with that the navy would not have to pull a trig | ger to gain the port and that the occupation *would be merely a pro-forma affair of setting | 2 few men on the beach and hoisting our | ‘flag. Unquestionably this notion was partly | born of our experiences with the non-resistant | attitude of the peoples and armies of other, | ‘and smaller, Latin-American republics into ‘which we had previously thrown marines. | ‘Another factor was the unreliable intelli- Inaximum energy and persistence when information was reported to it that the largest shipment of rifles, cartridges, ee | artillery and shells which Huerta had bought, ermany was about to be cleared from | 'The Kaiser's Government flatly refused to in- terfere with the shipment. The ~ Ypiranga | sailed for Vera Cruz, her holds crammed wiin When the Tampico flag inci- ithe nayy and the army. Wilson suddenly resolved to prevent the steamship’s cargo from reaching Huerta, who straits for it. The blunder of the, Huerta army Lieutenant in arresting the Dol- phin’s boat crew, coupled with Huerta’s re- necessary to name here. ception, it was not Fletcher's part to reason € ar entertained as to the soundness of the pro- calcitrance over the demanded salute, sup- |, time occult, excuse for employing force to! best to feel out the ground and to ascertain deprive Huerta of the ammunition which his agents had purchased in Germany. The sur- | Sarrison, if the landing should take place. prise came to the world when the lightning There were between 1500 and 2000 troops in ‘struck at Vera Cruz, instead of Tampico Vera Cruz, commanded by a brother-in-law of From this point we draw upon msiteitniian ‘Huerta, Gen. Joaquin Maas. The American history to illumine some of the hitherto nev- ‘Consul and Maas were on terms. Maas, who er-made-clear circumstances which prefaced ¥@S thoroughly alive os the potentialities of and accompanied the occupation of Vera Cruz|the Tampico imbroglio, unless Washington Admiral Fletcher, and to disclose the 22d Huerta should come to an amicable ad- eauses for the bloody fighting which became ‘justment, discussed the possibilities confiden- necessary before the accomplishment of the tially with his friend, the American Consul. subjugation of a garrisoned city which Wash-|To him his heart, something Maas opened ngton believed would submit passively. by after this fashion: that after an all-day resistance, which bad | eost the lives of more than a seore of Ameri- I know what those guns on your battle- ships can do. They would blow the city caps and many more Mexicans, the city Was pjeces in an hour. 1 do not care to assume not yet in our power. He had reason, for he :he responsibility for amything of that sort. had been unreservedly but erroneously as-'If the Americanos land bere, for the protec- sured tbat Vera Cruz could and would be ition of the live ot the people and to save —— without strife or killings. the city from damage, I should withdraw my : . ‘troops and let them come in peaceably. Consul Aided in Plan. : : ‘might make a feint at resistance, Dut what’! ENTATIVE plans for the taking of the! . k a the railway | "ould be the use? Later | should take such piglnpagate= ee, nder ; Measures as I might be orderéd to vy Mexico ‘City, according to my ability and judgement.” Custom House, Nerminal had been laid by Fletcher, instructions, before the President had com-| That had reneenablé dene: aaséetaiie on ‘mitted himself to a decision to use tue nav Maas’ expressed thought rap with the wish to close the port to the Ypiranga and wer and belief of the Consul. So Maas’ words cargo. Fletcher had conferred with our con- confidentially passed on by the Consul were € officials ashore and admitted them into ee seem to the Department of State and to Fietcher. ' _ » ad ee Meh one. When on the Secret of whet MERE Be dee They went far, very far, to solidify offieta] | the night of April 20 he received orders to a go in the next worning be had two battie- Continued on Page SB . SO Unopposed Landing of U. S. Forces at Vera Cruz | Limited Following — Constitution in Danger gence service supplied from sources outside | The responsibility, for this rested upon one man, whom it is not, This being Washington's will and precon- why or to press whatever doubts he may have, ‘what would be the attitude of the Huerta! | grandchildren and other relatives. to | restoration is exceeding!) ‘Dut iu the present Reichstag tucy Solidarity of Republican Government in Germany . Beyond Doubt, Says Marx N o Member of Royal Family Has More Than Only If Taxation Becomes Too Great a Burden or_—_—— ll | | By WILHELM MARX. Thrice German Chancellor, (Copyright, 1929.) BERLIN, Feb. 9. N the past few weeks, particularly in connection with the former Kaiser's birthday on Jan. 27, and the sessions of the reparations colimittee just beginning, international] concern over the colidar- ‘ity of the present German Government has been given impetus. The ‘facts are these: | On Aug. 11, 1929, the German Republic will observe the tenth an- ‘niversary of the day on which President Ebert proclaimed the Wei- mar Constitution which declared the German Reich a republic. That ‘constitution is still in force precisely in the form in which it was then proclaimed. Through the Weimar Constitution a republican | form of government was also introduced in various states in place ,of the former monarchic form. Except for a few attempted upris- ihgs in the first years, these 10 years have been marked by a come plete internal quietness. Yet despite that fact, those interested in maintaining world peace are justified in asking whether it is not to be feared that sooner or later the existing state of affairs will be violentiy changed. I am firmly convinced that in all human prob- ability, this question can be answered decisively in the negative. It is true that on the former, have only twelve Deputies—there _Kaiser’s birthday and in the days were but ten in the earliament immediately preceding and fol- elected in 1924—and hence there ‘lowing, a number of festival cele- | can be no talk of apy serious dan- -brations took place at Doorn, | ger from this source. / Generals of the old army and for- | The German National Party mer officials of the court and the | contains the greatest number of state appeared in full uniform, monarchistic members. Dut the and formal congratulatury Visits: overwhelming majority of these were made quite in the manner Of! would not even consider any sort the former court. of violent uprisings The mem- , bership of the German National Germans Unexcited. | Party includes, furthermore, many Reports about all the proceed- | office employes and laberers who, ings appeared in the German and | while their numbers are pot to foreign newspapers. Can 4Ny) yery considerable, would never- conclusions be drawn from these theless wield a very considerable 'events, which as a matter of fact influence. As these workmen be- ‘excited no interest among the long te ‘the Christian Labor , Germans, as to the feelings in the influential circles in Germany! they would remalu true to the Re- There doubtless still is a great public. "number of monarchists in Ger-| ‘Fears Prove ee ay |many—that is, of those regard-| mye choice of Herr Hugenberg, ing monarchy as a better form of | ,,., great captain of industry, as government than a republic, Ju=t) syairman of the German National as there were formerly under the -Pamy in September of jast year, - monarchy those who regarded 4) .,y.64 o sensation not merely ia republican form of government a8| (;.-many and gave rise to fears of | the better. It must aiso be ad-| a more decided and systematic mitted that there are wore MOR-| .,,,5i0n against the republican archists than there were republl- oo netiution. | These fears were /cans in ee Bsr om wort enhanced by the fact that the |ger of any change from the he- rty entered in a close alliance publican Government py violent) forage Stahihelm, an organiza- |methods is to be feared from) 144, of old front soldiers which these monarchists. By far the | stands far to the political right greater majority of thew are loyal | and which simultaneously pro- to the constitution; what they | aimed its intention to bring desire is to alter the constitution about a referendum ainued at al- by constitutional methods when-/ i. ing the Weimar Constitution. pews a bor aay 2 favorable fOr} ris section was welcomed by the such a change arises. | National Party in a seul-official But it will be obvious that ev- t: “With jo For the | eryone who knows anything cbout| presen can sy a sh if it is ‘the internal situation in Germany | not conducted by a single party and especially about the make UD! sione but on the broadest posal- of the Reichstag, that no such at- 41, pase tempts have any chance of suc-| gq, far, however, nothing beg ceeding for a very long time tO! been heard either of any proposal} come. Indeed, oP far oe one tor a referendum or otuer offene has even ventured to present even’ 1.4 taken by the German Nations a proposal for such a change 19) sists or the Stahihelm. But it the constitution. Cau Ueverlici¢ess aul Oe denied No Heir Apparent. ‘that the appearance of the Stahl- nid iene’: sear aan helm in the political arena and its such a change a matter of the in- | — Oanee ee | ai, Nationalists must be watched con- range poe, tatty wikh the seatat alten oon ta ‘debe the bene ae tiveness by German Keypublicana. restoration of the monarchy PO iret seit ee ee be based. The former Kaiser, as pet grt eee = en a result of his flight to Holland) eesatunaint tx ae preety and a number of other mistakes, ' be atriven for and the test way pry eS some age? ose ‘of attaining them. boy pte 'gards him seriously as a possible’ prtage Pee ent form of gur- ip ema icvasigal da del ernment by violent methods—and an: . tesa thee ene ‘not merely because of this obri- Porettone geysers EE ME | lack of unity, Dut npg ie has completely forfeited big wns ipepuae — pat d cg te the ne a pps ere more harmonious de . Republic is assured by the other organizations. there is none who has thus far, Chief among these e# the any claim to be regarded 48 PUP | » i nshanner which is composed _ — gy 4 any enhance of members of the Socialist Dem- : : | ocre Ue-Centrist Parties, bor years The situation ts the same ta the its influente bas been watotained various states with the possible in a most adniirdble manner, ee cere eager atx monarch] Decl im ewan te ester ' ings of the republican par ‘es, ia There remains to v« ae poate wa can nose a tion ered the danger and the possi0l- | he ‘aa ry we 2 aLanecued ity of a violent attempt to restore ‘ts former rather {odefisite atti- "a ee ne represented to eS ee oe: — pane ee Rebunetnet datethe -, mantel in favor of the ee ae Socialists would be capadie of a ea nardps: f preme Chapter on Jan. 26, 1929, makiog such a senseless atter pt. tt Comtineed on Page 1B. Unions, it cowld be expected that Ee te mer ooo ah A IE My nite Me Fo: ge. Be” pre

Page 58

PAGE 2B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. CALMNESS AND SANITY REQUIRED. WHAT ABOUT SCOTT FIELD? of official relations between the Gov. Scott Field escaped abandonment by only two votes — “yey wie United States and that of Great | ‘in the Senate. The vote was on an amendment to the Se ees to contain the alternative of some ‘army appropriation bill, providing that none of the oan upon sea law which will safeguard the | 33,000,000 allotted for army construction be used at paca of neutrals or open competition in naval Scott Field. By a strenuous effort Senator sar building, in which the United States will distance and Senators Deneen and Glenn of Illinois succeed ll ri Is in Gefeating the amendment. . The result, however, all rivals. ; With the subject now committed to vehement po-;| ¥@S only & temporary reprieve. rt ultimate fate litical discussion the hope for a calm atmosphere, in | ot Scott Field has not yet been a . ae | which alone a solution is possible, is necessarily post-; Another amendinent forbidding the use 0 y : the allotment for lighter-than-air craft was defeat- " end That it is possible to codify the laws of maritime {| ed. but the War Department has yet no ‘warfare acceptably to the naval Powers, as belliger- that money be expended on Scott Field before fun ‘ents and neutrals, may be inferred from the history | will be available for that purpose. 2 de ef the London uaval conference of 1908-1909. The | The opposition to the Scott es apenas — Hacue conference of 1907 adopted a convention tor | led by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,’ rye t] . creation of an international prize court, which | (there was no idea of abandoning Scott yore ~ uc ; aa “a > should “apply the rules of international law.” But as ted ts use o re a sep 9 pend gerne - in as j , | chose to do so, and in any ev a matter of fact, international law, as it related to : a se | naval warfare, was a mere “chaos of separate treaties advantage aS a landing field for heavier-than | flicting usages and practices.” There was craft. a ae saps nee Senator Reed’s attitude with regard to 44 — e Le e . m ert - . us In this situation, to make the court effective, the ment is not soon if hengeret aes ig sl | British Government itself initiated the calling of qj either by the army or the Davy, Ske eae ‘conference to- reach an agreement on sea law. The field, its equipment ought to be maintained, an 4 ali a he ° : should be provided for the officers cipal naval Powers met in London in De-| cent quarters §& —— oe PEOPLE |10 pris ioe and after months of labor produced a and wen stationed there. It ought not to be left to As to the Movies. ‘declaration containing 71 articles regulating block- | 8° “i ac scedure would be to determine final- To the Bditor of the Posi-Disepatch. poe contraband, unneutral service, destruction of The logical pr to have any lighterthan-air EPLYING to the recent criticism of | | prizes, transfers to neutral flag, enemy character, |!y whether the army 1s tae ir field, or whether a seeeme ir. “esoken Se | convoy, resistance to search and compensation. All| craft and needs @ lighter-than-alr eaten saying that they were “dealing oe | Governments signed the declaration. A bill embody-| the navy needs It and will undertake to use . isa 1¢ merons,” I would eay in | ¥O . ‘ wadle Pe it s s a midwest airport. ue datenee that em "I we like the | ing its Ifouse of Commons, but, &F whether it is to be used a oa am dine be : P | = a nega . so eee . jen A i I wit 1) ae s¢ { ut all of the ¢ over "ny ents Certainly the army and navy nN it or Pp ] ' ce S, ha . ~ BTN sae yur ‘4 ' onsen tue sui iS bhai #4 JMALs A oe ; ; ” ‘ hat it is ready and ~ i}}i: - to receive. | were “ aiting on Great Brtinin the actiou ot the pose. Tn its present location it is equipped “ie The fact is thaf about 75 per cent of | or sani he matter. The United | dle either the lighter-than-air or heaviertaas ait the -averace audience couldn't be dragged | House of Lords put an end to the matter. The United | large hangar suitable to house light- average uilenee Vuitsis ~ VC = . oe . | ye - ac a moving picture show if they knew | States Senate advised and consented to ratification, tnt webs 2 seems foolish te cut it off from that they were not to be drugged with at) put ratification was never deposited in London. nee ; areneiations and then belle What least a good substitute for “dope” ac In the view of mapy eminent authorities the decla- all sustaining a 4 , € ~ e the got there. And producers, like ration of London, with some modifications, would oe See wall cceaniaiit anual ian ssleeni ( co ie ly adequate code. And it camé so near form an entirely adedq at the cost of millions. To abandon it altogether ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pubisshed by The Pulitcer Publishing Company Tweltth Goulevers end Olive Street oes POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM { know (tbat my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardina! principles: that tt will always fight for progress and referm, never to}- erntc tinjastice or corruption, alwass fight demagegues of all parties. never bewng to any partys. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderera, never tack sympathy with the poor, alwase remain de- voted te the public welfare. never be satiafied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, (907. | poned. provisions passed the cr pre hidi {un and icism, | —— disas- jtors, might not be permitted to live to formal adoption as universal law that there is » ehen- certain conventional lies. would sacrifice a very large investment. T Maybe, too, there’s such a thing as the ome very nat- It is well to realize that there exist s ¥ The army and navy and Congress should come to What the crusaders should do is t©/ yral antagonisms, not to say distrust, of the United isfactory agreement on Scott FYeld and act round up the delinquents and preva) some satisfactory az only not enough, but that it certainly | righteous pose we ewhibit tend to keep us aloof. WOMEN AND CONVICTS. | should not be expecttd to last unto the When we insist upon the protection of neutrals as , senior | ual glorification of the go-getter, and ff ra a see State, says that she will go to the people for | e e bh i@ x LU he has become; the national hero? If| we adopted and abetted the whole category ¢ ‘an initiative vote on linwting the hours of service lence against neutrals of which we had complained | at-any-price marauder who rides ruth- lessly Over all rules of rank and prece- iehtn aS A s to the.) : : ; eins ‘prohibit the teaching of evolution in schools sup- | damage cf neutrals in our doctrine of continuous voy- | true to form as one phase of our national |} age during the Civil War. é 3 hero, for he has his counterpart in ever | or thin for crim | that people who roted that way would look | Pee lwith faver upon promoting the emergence of women» . eel , |ination. Weare really very the beautiful ladies en route constitating Nea a a I aay @eniy one of his princely prerogatives. |anywhere else on the earth. We merely think we are | It is to be hoped, though, that Mrs. McRaren wilt | , abroad as well as at — wan continue the fight that she has been making for the poor quality of the pietures, reminds | one that very few of us lift our eycs to Biirind finally win, in spite of the opposition of benighted | ET TU, COLORADO? legislators. unless we are bored with ihe entertain. | Bient, or are stranded in line, waiting for | pee vieteters subject to life imprisonment under the eu in other industries aud with the convicts in the No, scoring tle producers won't help, | habitual criminal law. Under this bill, a man con-/} penitentiary. Women in all other iodustries in the abe , : ss under the drv your brother's eyes to the hills of asp}- _— yd ng 8 ‘i : rae i ration—might. A WELL-WISHER, | @atically go to prison for life. of service and the labor of the convicts is limited to | To the Wdiior of the Post-Dispatch: 'malum in se, or between seiniainad created by law and | clofely calculated judgment of their physical en-| AS. ALICE CURTICE. MOYER | those which are wrong in themselves. There is! gurance. tion, after she had Supported a candi-' liquor as ther is in theft or murder and in its the a rk icture of t! ie le islators voting by date in the primaries that the Baker ad-! ’ — ee et ee, ae ainst the dark p oe g the Colorado Senate is to 34 to defeat her bill and then moving to recon- | and tabling the motion to prevent its being | State Se ena who supported this’ Legislative fanaticism, like all other fanat sam me candidate in the primaries, though | ,.. a way of producing reaction. and she will keep on trying to raise the standard | the Governor is reported to have said | that he thought a woman ought to oe “STRANGE INTERLUDE.” convict level. It is a safe prophecy that not always | = It is always difficult to foresee the relation of any will the cotton kings and their legislative allies be! work done in that department by Mrs | re Wing (who was yot an applicant for te- | Chis is true of the “Strange Interlude” that play: but NO CALANAD. Was its heed. At the very first oppor+ jt is the stuff of which life, rather than dreams, is Mrs. ©. O. Hammonds, confidential secretary to tunity the bew Governor puts a woman pains to ovst one from. There is cer- | ‘The difficulties of all literature in such an era of Governor has announced that, if he is acquitted in| tainly a big difference in the two Gov-| disiJlusionment as our own become very great. The the impeachment trial and reinstated in office, Mrs. | i ; ;, _to be laughed at. He therefore seeks reality in fields | ¢; ity whatever.” The Pontchartrain Fiasco. ‘oer allay oo ealpaeomt gulag cphovnn? Gyo. wees lineata | All we know about Mrs. Hammonds is what the, ECEIVERSHIP for the New ortenns | science or —e by artists before _. | | grievances seems to have been her extraordinary promotion. For mdnths last year the|cern only hypocrisy and self-deception there. Sc Post-Dispatch called attention to the! anxious are the modern authors to penetrate below the | has really been the Governor. There never has been | toll bridges. question as to her loyalty to the Governor St. Louls investors who were deluded | probe the darkest recesses of the mind, creating new. through all the storm. and strife. : for Gov. Johnston, he apparently is not of, knowing that at least through Federal | i ; er «“ourt action they are going to get the | of scientific ipguiry, arive the mon 12 the search for They are willing to accept anything. official skin. Here’s hoping he does not save it. © aap nent Sal aarliansaly | O'Neill seems to have dived deep iyto the gutter: but; Mr. Miller modestly assures that, given four more ea : it is not so from his point of view. He is an artist. Eee he will be a full-fledged Miracle Man. | the bridge bonds cannot be sold at 40 las any body; but to him they have ceased to be people. . MARK THIS SPARROW. cents on the dollar. | They have become only phenomena through whom he| The sparrow is a tough bird. A scrappy, surly | take note of the Pontchartrain and other private tol! bridge fiascos. As for in-/| phenomenon of which we have heard a great deal in | }at the point of a gun, without grace, or charm, or R. A. WARREN. the slightest derangement of which can be birth and breeding. How to Feed the Birds. | trous. O'Neill shows us what happened to Nina when But what might the sparrow become under saan! been covered several days stag ee] | which medical science is not familiar, nor is it an ex-| Louis Univ ersity. He decided to give the poor devil | und the little feathered folk are feeling ‘eaggeerated phenomenon. It only seems so to us be- a chance. He took a young sparrow, the son of | 10-cent skillet, nail it up on the garage or shed, on a fence or tree. and put 5 jtrave] under the seas, and listen in our homes to Wacht am Rhein” as melodiously and lustily as any | Byrd talking from his camp in the Antarctic; but of Teutonic thriller. regularly as long as the ground is cov- Den't ferget to nail @ beard over This courageous search for reality is the strongest a lark’s. It is an amiable, accomplished, delightful € Occ To anyone who bas not made a prac- characteristic of modern literature in the ident. | little personage, with all the poise and aplomb of a tice of feeding birds in winter, let me the Sherwood Andersons. Say what we will of them, the potency of such talismans! mocra there ip in it. Don't let the sparrows | ve cannot say that they have not that spirit of ad-| | Jetterson bo correct in met daa > font na etarve, thinking they drive the song- renee _ they eat along well together. Peed the} ne artist is in quest of truth. He cannot care | claims of heredity when a sparrow, by association | | where it leads him: wor is: that truly civilization por tutelage, attains the manners of a canary and the (much less make money) if they told the orm the basis of agree- ae g don it temporarily, without the funds for equipment éemand governing the quality as well as States in Europe. The great war debt is a constant upen ’em that what understanding their accordinelr. : 3, McRavy laski County, Arkansas, peare SAG. teGrth generation. |their peculiar and traditional champion the whole | Mrs. McRaven of Pu , | e he cotton mills. But one remembers | with such futile iusistence before we went in. They |° Women im the cotte dence in ordeY that he may makxe his little holier than peoples | And the statement that the beauty of | and are crusading according); Failing to profit by Michigan's example, the Colo- | It is not much that she asks—only that women in | a tull house to disgorge its quota of ad- |, one The essential flaw of such a measure is iis failure. 10 hours a day. For the women in the cotton mills. ministration was against. Now Gov. | refusal to make a distinction. gider at the head of the Labor Departme: | plonecring in the arts to what will come after it, aud | able to prevail against her. by the promises of greedy promoters and | forms to permit the expression of what they dis- | As beroic mold. On the evidence he is ready to ditch | whole truth about this enterprise. To} What is real. that is unpleasant so long as they feel it is true.” Thué, | eee tien is to beg the question, for they were | cei u 1d other Legis!l % im Eat the Missour! an mer. Lagiste seeks to reveal life to itself. Nina is no woman; she) rowdy. A gangster growling hoarsely out of the cor- , vestors, they have only themselves to. ;modern literature. There is in what Robert Keable | touch of beauty; a squatter in “the warbling shade,” To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch |ghe lost her fiance. She became a pathological case. ‘auspices? That question piqued the curiosity of Fa- | the pin hunger. Here's a simple ss greeny ” cause, as has been truly said, we have learned all | hardened criminals, placed it in a cage with to cents’ worth of cornmeal ig it. The little our mental selves we know almost no more now than That isn't all. The sparrow’s deportment and phil- ered. it to keep eanow and rain out of it if put It accounts for the O’Nellls and the Jorces, the Ca-. Vere de Vere. urge you to open up a lifesaving station al awey. They do not. Out here tn | venture which braves anything promising escape from. | created equal. The snobbish tradition that blood wil! | which does not give him freedom to choose his way. art of a nightingale. birds Pasne now, so they wil! be alive to feed caterpillars wext summer. ST. JOHN BIRD LOVER. f i truth and nothing but the truth about ment. and improvements, would result in damage and loss. the quantity, in this matter of supply. | irrits hile th aracteristic smugness and self: | “na's” money would buy for them is not | {rritant, while the characteristic = — +e > write ‘hy the ti “onan member of the House of Representatives of | ee oe wk Way the contin: world recalls that as a co-belligerent in the great war | — . he refers to the up-and-coming, get-it- ; a kes lthat it was these same people who voted last fall to | recall, too, our extension of belligerent ee oe Se rennins ported by State funds. It is almost too much to The situation calls for sanity raih cliime and calling, the corralling of all from medieral working conditions. the palaces did not compensate one for | : P | home. three years, as she says she will, and that she will | vehold the beauty of the architecture ‘Yrado Senate has passed a bill making prohibition the textile industries be placed on a level with wom- | @icta, oe om Stfort to litt your's and laws would auto-| State are protected by Jaw in the matter of hours | Baker and Caulfield. to discriminate between malum | however, there is no limit except their employers’ | WING was. fired the day after elec- | nothing intrinsically immoral in selling or possessing Mrs. McRaven’s fortitude and determination glow | Caulfield appoints a woman to head a | come the cause of prohibition vo good. brought up again. This is her life work, she says, | it was not himself. Iu appointing her. | 3 ; idee — of women’s employment in the cotton mills above the | This was the very finest tribute to the of Eugene ¢++o—- } | appointment) during the six years she'O'Neill. It Is made of etrange stuff. into a position that Baker went to such. made. Gov. Johnston of Oklahoma, has resigned, and the | _ere MRS. E. A. D. ‘artist, as Granville Hicks truly says, does not want Hammonds will not be employed again “in any. r } P the Ww =TY) a the Mather of the Poct-Dieneich. which have not been exploded either by rationalism | va AS | Oklahoma politicians have been saying about her. itable aftermath of the orgy of toll bridge | | idealism, heroism, roniantic love, gentility—they dis. influence with the executive. The lady, they say, | dangers o ublic investment i riv ate | . eo ~s superstructure of convention and evasion that they’ any their allies now have the satisfaction of | cover. Their consciences, sharpened by ‘the spirit | la faithful friend, ally and counsellor to save his | try to “alibi” the matter (as the promo- | adequately warned in advance. Today! No doubt he dislikes some of his characters as much | ie tures and the Washington authorities | * : | | is all women rolled into one. the embodiment of a ger of his mouth. A marauder, grabbing its living l blame ifthey continue to be misled. | termed “the mother of all living” an urge to creation, | whence it has driven the feathered songsters of gentle | UST a reminder that the ground Las | There is nothing in such a characterization with ther Hubert Gruender. professor of psychology at St. | device for a bird feeder: Get an ordiuary about the distant planet, we can fly in the skies,| German canaries. and today that sparrow sings “Die fellows will quickly find 1 and feed there we knew 5000 years ago. osophy of life are as unsparrowlike as a linnet’s or out in the open. bells, Lawrences, Dreisers. the Aldous Huxleys and) Environment! Opportunity! Who can calculate learn what a world of satisfaction the suburbs we have pienty of both and / the conventional and the trite. tell is tosh. Into the garbage can with the haughty THE KELLOGG TREATY PASSES: THE CRUISER BILL PASSES — ene ee ee eee - APPLAUSE. eg - -~ eee eee T he Woman Scholar Despite the ities which beset women in higher education, the woman scholar is emerging; Madame Curie, Dr. Florence Sabin, Dr. Annie Jump Cannon and Professor Margaret F. Washburn are typical; women have shown eagerness to avail themselves of opportunities for education and the quality of their work has been high. ADA COM T is only in the last 20 vears that wom- [ «: in any number have been receiving the initial training which creative schol- arship requires. The next step, the one which carriea the keen, imaginative, ardent student into the ranks of creative scholars, is a difficult step for any one: and millions of dollars have been devoted in the last Gecade to establishing research foundations and endowing fellowships to make it easler ter the young man. But for the young woman this step has all the difficulties which beset her brother. with some difficulties added and soma which weigh more heavily. demands of graduate study are harder for her to meet. Not so many avenues for re- munerative work during the summer aro open to her; not so many fellowships are available. The universities where she studies were organized for men, and how- ever kindly the individual members of the faculty may show theniselves (and I belicve university people to be, on the whole, the kindest in the world), the close discipleship which the young man may enjoy, the stimu- lating comrageship with other disciples, are not so easily attainable fer the young wom- an. Loneliness and isolation often add their burden to her days of meager living and intense application. After she has taken her doctor's degree and goes, as the ‘young scholar usually does, into a teaching posi- tion, it must be, ordinarily, in a small col- lege where facilities for scholarship in li- brary and laboratory are inadequate, and where the teaching schedule is so heavy as to preclude much devotion to study. et 2 * We are coming to gee, I believe, that mar- riage is essentially far inore compatible with the continuation of a woman's carecr than has been assumed. Even so, marriage has withdrawn many able scholars from the field. All in all, odds seem heavily against the emergence of the woman scho!- ar; and he who asks why women hdve pro- duced so few scholars of first distinction can be met with a broadside of answers. Nevertheless, the woman scholar Is emerging. Mme. Curie, Dr. Florence Sa- bin, Dr. Annie Jump Cannon, Prof. Mar- garet I’. Washburn are not isolated exam- ples. When the Association to Aid Scien- tific Research by Women met last April to award its biennial prize of $2000, it had before it more than 40 nominations of wom- en doing scientific work of ~renuine - dis- tinction, a number of whom had insterna- tiona] reputations. - In the strenuoug com- petition for Guggenheim fellowshtps wom- en are repeatediy among the winners. The Sachs Research Fellowships in Fine Arts, open to American scholars without distinc- tion of sex. has this year been won by a woman; and,.if one may be permitted a moment of boasting. the Charles Eliot Nor- ton Fellowship, open to students at Harvard and Radcliffe. and giving the recipient a year of study at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, hag for two years in succession gone to Radcliffe. Among mature scholars, younger and old- er, there are women whom the best of thelr men colleag’¢s bail as equals: and among the young .omen now in collegs I increasing number who ar Wwe AUATS an The financial! : STOCK in The Century. sho'ving the vigor. the originality, the are dent, minds that characterize the creatjve scholar. “She has exuberant mene- tal energy,’ a tutor in philosophy told me not long gince of a certain sophomore, “She keeps me busy finding something hard enough for her to bite on—anything less than Kant is too easy.” Whether there is legs or more of creative energy among women than arnong men its 2 question: provocative of argument, per- haps, but hardly susceptible of proof. That it exists among women is indubitabdle. To release it, ¢O give it scope. is important for the individual whose life is otherwise frus- trated, but still more important for soclety. which rests its hope of advancement upon the eyes and brains of its pioneers, and in which the waste of such powers is the su- preme folly. The fourth R for women ig research. fagrer ~ ¥ oa So far as the first rung on the ladder of scholarship is concerned, this country has done exceedingly well by women. In the 63 years since the “Vassar Female College” opened its doors, such celleges for women as Wellesiey, Smith, Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Sweet Briar. Connecticut, Wells and Mil- waukee-Downer have come into being: Mount Holyroke, Wheaton and Milis have been transformed from seminaries into col- leges; Barnard, Radcliffe and the Women's College of Brown University have made ac- cessibie to women the faculties of the un’- versities with which they are associated. Other universities, notably those which ere State-supported. have opened their doors to women on the same terms as to men. Of the 211 colleges and universities on the approved list of the Association of American Universities only 44 exclude women. It is easy to amass figures to show how widely women have availed themselves of these opportunities. In the University of California in 1925-26 there were 14,878 women, in the University of Chicago 7664. in Minnesota 6171, in Michigan 4086 and in Wisconsin 3248. East and West. North and South, they crowd into the colleges and universities, coming from erery type of home and every group in society. This reer there are probably not far short of 409,900 women enrolled in institutions of higher learning. It is often said that never in the history of the world has higher education been made available on such a scale as in the United States today: but ft is in re- spect to the scale on which women are re- ceiving this training that the marvel] ‘is ten- fold marvelous. As far as the quality of their work is concerned, no one will deny, unless poasibiy Signor Mussolini, that women have justi- fled the opportunities given them. I reca!! ab embarrassing comparison once made in a certain State university between the aver- age scholastic records made by the men tn the fraternities and the women in the soror!t- ties. If my memory serves me, the average record of the fraternity which steod high- est was a fraction of a per ceat higher than that of the sorority which stecod lowest Otherwise the sororities filled the upper part of the scale and the fraternities the lower. The tdea that low grades are some- how creditable has never taken roet in UDOLPH BLOCK refuses cane, but he has traveled t ‘miles and spent a small fortume in @ ing 1400 of them. i A cane in itself holds ne | Block, but the wood doen Tear lowing his strange hobby hag % Formora for camphor wood, to 1 sandalwood, to Australia for wood—in fact, over the seven ery part of the worid He every known wood and many & known. The results of his long quest # turned over to the United all ment and form a part of the 6g collections at the National . History. superstitions and tions are found in these sticks, HERE is one of pink tvory ff from the spear of the King, Dincaan, and presented te retired British sea captain. /made of bloodwood cacique Of — which medicine men claimed Bs a and curative properties. There @! made of flower wood from Cem others from cedar to Lebanon, | from Ireland, bog rowan from & and bog sugi from Japan. stamp will carry it anywhere in ¥ | States br first-class mail. -other made of a wood that 9 pounds to the cubic foot. ee Some idea as to the value of thi collection may be had by ret Block spent $50.090 alone in made for hig sticks. OW that the debris of the 2 election has been cleared March 4 draws nearer, is checking its casualties. is one of the drawbacks of a the national capital, and yet one GF cinattons. The best of hosts and & come and go. Looking over the list of those * call the moving van after leaders are dismayed that Mrs | Gerry, wife of the defeated a Rhode Island, is inciuded. “a considered one of the foremost 4 tesses in the capital. Her deprives the Congressional Club 6 l its most successful presidenta. | has headed that organization a years, and under her leade an even more prominent plece ‘life of the city than formerty. | Mra. William Cabell Bruce, | Democratic Senator from . ; other state hostess whose Washington adieu. the minds of women students, ! responding tien which the exercise of her ti have for ber. ite guns of the fort, T stood ewharf and watched them cor ae was such a matver of fac ap 2 a err There ts one stick so light that 8 The kaleidoscopic nature of § hy in the affair, . ¢ the landing and © som a the city provided th witnessed e mo em would land so s00f od americas civilians in the ¢ y ashore and ‘see the fun. ermation of the landing ws ral received with incredu = of its official origin Eperto no one had given tho possibility that Vera | invaded. The storm the first detachnrent of the | ing party. numbering not | than 200 men, dropped into | the war vessels, which Ee gt anchor offshore, and heade * “the harbor. and the boats which they tow Jong strings were close to the As the power laut w passage into the inner . between the anctent fo of San Juan de Ulua and the cipal wharf, they were signal ‘return to the ships. They back and with their companies mained in the water while were exchanged bet the consulate, which fronted gea, and Fletcher's flagship. that moment, so they told me erward, not even the officer command of the boats were s that landing was contemp whey thought that the boats been manned, with the men ft = equipment, — for F -Come abead. All clear,” wagged the signalman at ™ sulate window. Then she la orders were passed. The , Started off again and swe ‘linked arcs shoreward and in “harbor. There they were . }_by several- other boats, laden : “marines and sailors, from a.¢ Which was anchored 3. aegpodemad performance u “was difficult for me to acre; “evidence of my eyes, to believ es saw what IT was seeing. C ‘ot Mexicans and many Ame collected at the waterfre 7 watch the show. ¥ 4 Mexicans Arming. ACK in the town, tf which I had come a few utes previously on my way the cable office where I bad ‘some time trying to coax th an censor into jetting me | bulletin announcing the ta there was less calm. Soldte ovillans were dodging from ‘0 house with rifles. Some o- bad two or three. with as filled cartridge bandoliers a _ seul) carry. Hacks drawn 1 oping horses passed me, wit chine guns and sheafs of rif ade. in charge of army Ca Lieutenants and nonce officers. | tried to shout ft formation over the water _&PProaching boats. Divine Providence that m must hare been making th _ of the Amegican navy and 3 prestige of more than one 3 Bible individual its especia One or two Mexican machin - @mbushed on any of the w _ Would have smitten scores : _ Fines and eallors dead and 2 e4 in the boats before they 4 have protected themselves « : - Sbieldea by the covering gt 5 the war vessels. Our iandhe 4 naval officers who. _ bare ackno

Page 59

IN. Feb. 10. S to carry a . thousands of me in collect- » sppeal for Years of fol- is led him to to India for raspberry-jam seas in to ev- has’ found that were un- st have been tates Govern- e educational jseum, tribal i. sry fashioned . storious Zulu to Block bya Another 8 of Panama. had magica! re is another China. and on, bog oak North Wales tradi- that a 2-cent in the United There is an- it weighs $1 this etrange mbering that tting handles e@ November away and Washington its ‘citizenry ocial life in re of its fas nd hostesses we who will ‘ch 4, social Peter Goelet enator from rs. Gerry 8 t state hos- »arture als0 b of one of Mrs. Gerry he last tv? it has taken n the soc! wife of the land. ig #n- arture will of the Sen- f being the t Delaware so will bid sees = or has his" chievemenrt imphs. oe liant wor- econrention jhe fnecinae- alents may j ] ' oe q fow passage into the -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.—_s_—sws _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY lv, 1929___ ~~ -* — ———— I Huerta a few years later died in Fl Paso, whither he had come from his exile in Spain at the be- notwithstanding. Mexico's salute to the flag, in expiation of the Tampico insult, Vera Cruz oe Continued from Page 1B. in Washington that there z pe no fighting in Vera Cruz. “Zacher, in his subsequent actions, ea ed upon this theory. or discredit to the elan of the vy in the affair, we landing ‘and the city provided those talt | = geizu re of the Pays who witnessed it with an exhibition ee adling—to designate it by no | a 8 er term—that asiounded and | F. ~ na be | perplexed them. ‘Ty watched the Americans come = and the fight that followed. ‘Word was culated about the city the Ame ican consulate early othe mornitg of the 21st that ger forces would land so s00n as ‘the americas civilians in the city, ly the women and children, could be gotten aboard a steamship hich was in the harbor. To as- 6 on the vessel those who gected to go there required two ours or longer. The prospect of aS an accompaniment to the landing was regarded as such @ remote contingency by most of “gs that comparatiyely few of the ~ pmericans went aboard the ship. _gmerican-like, they preferred to ‘lay ashore and sec the fun. ‘Sh: joformation of the landing was in general received with incredulity; segardiess of its official origin, for hitherto nO one had given thought to the possibility that Vera Cruz would be invaded. The storm was expected to break, if it did break, at Tampico. ; The Start of Attack. eT was nearing 9 o'clock when Sthe first detachment of the land- Ping party, numbering not more ° ats | peas 200 men, dropped into boats | wmmand of the landing expedi- ‘from the war vessels, which were atanchor offshore, and headed for the harbor. As the power launches and the boats which they towed in Jong strings were close to the nar- inner har- ' bor, between the ancient fortress of San Juan de Ulua and the prin- cipal wharf, they were signaled to return to the ships. They went back and with their companies re- mained in the water while flag- signals were exchanged between the consulate, which fronted the gea, and Fletcher's flagship. To that moment, so they. told me aft- erward, not even the officers in TV) New Light on Attack on ; ; Despatched by a horrified Consul, lapse of, City to find Maas and entreat him | ‘work had nothing to show for it ; , | far ee oe . | wirefess messages clicked and sput- command of the boats were aware | that landing was contemplated. They thought that the boats had been manned, with the men in ful! _ equipment, solely for prac- “Come abead. All clear,” wig- Wagged the signalman at the con- hulate window. Then she landing orders were passed. The boats Garted off again and a ' | | city swept in | inked arcs shoreward and into the | “tarbor. There they } by several other boats, were joined laden with ® © Marines and sailors, from a cruiser ewhich was anchored inside unde: pte guns of the fort. I stood on .« pwhart and watched them come i eat was such a matter of fact, un- - Spectacular performance that it ; ¥88 difficult for me to acrept t tai’ _ Pevidence of my eyes, to believe that Pe aaw what I was seeing. Crowds of Mexicans and tuany American | collected at the vaterfront to in * , | Watch the show. Mexicans Arming. ACK in the town. through which I had come a few min- ules previously on my way from) the cable office where ] bad spent sole time trying to coax the Mex- an censor into lett me send a bulletin announcing the landing, “ere Was less calm. Soldiers an: Gvillans were dodging from hous: © house with rif} Some of then si Ics. bad two or three. with as many Ing filled cartridge bandoliers as they or # ¢ ‘ ) *f the Amenican navy and sould carry. Hacks drawn by gal- lo , “Ping horses passed me. with ma- chine guns and sheafs of rifles : 7” 46:” ' 24 hours before—had bored in with | ‘precision and energy and the city ' little ‘not too much credulity been rested _ aide, in charge of army Captains, | Lieutenants and noncontmissioned ffi : elice rs. ] tried to shout this in- formation over the water to the / *Ppproaching boats. Divine Providence that morning must hare been making the weal Prestige of more than one respon- fible individual its especial care. Sor two Mexican machine guns » Smbushed on any of the wharves & ag oo) “Naval officers “ta * , La wn %) ay » * oe. } | e . 4 a ‘ x ‘a x ce Pn. Americans ewarmed into a4 2 Ps '* the | | q Constilate. at Snubbers and oversize balloon tires—In the new Superior Whippet you enjoy ride further enhanced by the increased wheelbase @ Mono-control windshield—This new type of windshield control operates by a worm and wheel, so that the windshield may be quickly and easily wound open or shut with one hand, even while the car is running. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.,Toledo, Ohio _ METROPOLITAN DEALERS a ’ 4 ln hee —— eee World’s Lowest Priced Four-Door Sedan ‘595. Coupe $535; Roadder $485; Toari : Fou Cyne Oe aan . - a : WHIPPET 6 with 7-Bearing Crankshaft : Tae Coach $695; Coupe $695; Coupe (with rumble seat) $725; i Sedan $760; Sport De Lure Roadster $850 (with ramble seal a4 and extras). Ali Willys-Overland prices {04. Toledo, Ohia, a and speci fwalwns subject to das w nol ver. | - * - * y4 M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. Granite 3300 Madison Ave. | A. TRi-City 817 1416 19th Street TRi-City 1204 J. H. 810 N. 2d Street St. Charles, Mo. Phone St. Charles 6212

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‘ Te NR kniayeitltigd! Saag Re Cap BARI ne Mga “Gy oate: Mek Tae ettiinge+t. Louis ' Regional NON-SURGICAL Treatment of | ibe held throughout the KELVINATOR SALES MEETING Conference Opens To- morrow at Hotel Coronado. A regional sales convention of Kelvinator dealers in the St. Louis district will open at Hote] Coro- nado tomorrow. | John A. Corcoran of Detroit, di- rector of sales promition, will ad- | dress dealers and outline prospects ‘for the year. regional conventions of dealers to country | CN This is one of 21 this month. a — OLL’S- 1116 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘How Reporter With Byrd Expedition Gets the News Continued from Page 1B. some cigarette paper, and life is | quite normal. Writing Under Difficulties. EWS is written under er- ery sort of disturbing condition, to which one must adapt oneself good natured- ly or not be able to work. One of the penalties of antarctic explora- tion is that quarters are s0 crowded that men cannot get out story is written, one must con- Attempts are always made to get in touch with the explorers, how- ever, from 6 p. m. on, and it ts usually expected that the story will be trickling in by 11. But sometimes the ether is stub- born. The short wave radio ts the only one that can be counted on '| to get through regularly over 80 great a distance, and even that sometimes fades out tn the middle of a sentence. The only thing the receiving operators at the New York end can do then is to let the explorers know that they can no longer hear, and then wait. Reception !s usually better out- side the crowded part of the city. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 TOUuggs HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURD 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. os £ f , AY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO —=N i an . Sale 5000 Boys’ Kaynee ae Pim Re, cae Reese ay im Blouses and Oliver Twist W: $1.25 to $2.50 Values of each other’s way. And when * and so the messages from the City | ¢ New rk are t ken 4@ ware radio and hope that it gets| eee nes A clang ve » Ps; through in time. The wonder is Island. So, too, are those from the | that communication has been 80/ Eleanor Bolling. Curiously enough, | good since we left civilization. he ca ales omer ia aa ieee | But covering news in the Antarc-| tnt the City of New York has, | tic does keep one busy.” frequently is heard in New York We can fill in some of the de-i more cleariy. ‘tails which Owen did not have time Incidentaly, it is easier to send to | ito give. While the work of shifting | the Antarctic than to receive from | ‘the supplies from the City of Newjthere. Every Saturday night the York to Little America—the per- members of the Byrd par’v the Ross Sea ice program of songs and j222 ier—is going on, the ship is! KDKA of Pittsburg and other the headquarters and source of jitions. So far, this program has been | ‘news. Later on Owen will proba- going through very well, according | bly do his writing in main i te reports from the Bay of Whales. | building at Little America, where! Contrast this with the frightful tso- ‘Commander Byrd's office, the ra- lation in which Scott, Shackleton | dio room and the conference roomiand A9mumndsen had to live! will be under one roof—and prob- | | grog ' igen can Sen | GTmAMY _ | As Republic, | of snow. ; ship the news will come from Ow-. W . en's personal observations, from | Marx rites ‘sign it to the vagaries of short- sb ab NOTHER event that proves to mothers thi the value-giving of our Boys’ Shop is m exceeded! Notice the savings on every Shirt—ai the excellent “Kaynee” garments too—and thinl what economy there will be in choosing Monday for all Spring and Summer! Sa See our windows —come and see many other amaz- ing bargains. manent base on the Values up to $7.50. Few host chairs, but mostly guest. Tapes- try covered slip seats. Wal- nut finish. Idmit 6 to a customer. Complete Size Range in All Styles. ' All in Collar-Attached Style Rayon Stripes. P Oxfords Salesmen’s samples are included—plenty @ white Shirts (some slightly soiled)—and many patterns. Youths’ and juniors’ Shirts, Blot and Oliver Twist Waists. While the party remains on the | ; ‘the reports of the dog team driv- | | ers, field parties and airplane pilots | |and from the constant exchange of | Messages by portable radios. The expedition carries, all told, 22 radio! itransmitters and 34 receivers. In the working season there will be. | five operators on duty at the s (or on shore. In addition, ;member of every party ‘afield, on foot, by dog team airplane, will be able to * wo ‘waite . ; Broadcloths Woven Madras Continved from Page 1B. the aim of a “properly planned | national action” is declared for “the building up of the German) Republic to an organic state with | ‘P| strong government” and a fur-! ther basis demand that, “every -| effort to restore the dynasties on | ia basis of legitimacy receive simple messages. — : : . made impossible. $ In the last few weeks there as | ‘ ;mot been half an hour at a time! Hindenburg an Fxampile. | when the position of every member; Even if the Stahlheim sheels | ? th = why +1 | ee Weae Dot kuoas | attempt to resort to violent meth-| . fr « or base was not known! Bete ° ete ods it would meet its match i n (exactly. The City of New York’ : 3 wre 7 has been the clearirg house for in-| the Reichsbanner anc assurecd.y formation. It ts to this fact that also in the Jungdeutscher Orden, | « ° : Owen alludes when ho says that! et she back of which etand thi Beginning Monday—The New Spring a ae, . r , - | Wim. Anderson Prints —Will be Specially Displayed and Specially Offered to Home Sewers! _a = & = qs | at - t pone 4 10-Pc. Living-Room Outfit X wmatchiess vwalue! Three-picce Suite by Kreebier—tatllored in the latest fashion— upholstered im two-tone Jacquard. Incilude P ‘ 4 yee y Me . 4 : ee ee d ; ‘ i i ~ . b ™) : ‘ ‘ a 7". walt as 4 é 4 ov * : 5 € ot es . Aah +9 *: ¢ >). BNO 3 Saw BD ae ‘te v & ; ime 5 ae ee | he a: 7B s eA = coe the Meee tet Tae gee Pi eo ER a l co eee eo ot at rc. x San! i ee ne! Wh } Mn Pn -)! Bas NE ee ae ae vi oe sy aba te CR ee : ats & , ‘a3 Tee Bom oe aett ae + og apes ea eee qi - ae “A , t ere? ds i : Ys yl pare > a So > Pee Bhai a - a 4-3 i a so . 247 ‘ t ¥ a), e * ee #5 i , { ! . y a 7 bt vighes . “Si yey " Po rt? ba ewe ery Ta ae y a) ee R ok OER A = vi rt: Soe) Pla oe ae “ ys R ~ ¥ as 7 a) a 4, ; : : rd) Fg he ay ee a : ’ wy - 5 ‘ ; ‘ - ~ or, eS $ ‘ 7a kG r a SD 7 $a 4 id a = * a PA : ae 4 ; ; : : : : . baeud " " rs Saal K . ' * - the od 4) 4 oe ; oe 7” age x, ae ’ e ' " ' : ’ a [ 6 8. Z ° a we ac a ALL LL LL! L LALLA LL LLL ERO RTE es | AREY ORT Ceara ee oe ODD ROCKERS Well constructed, walnut womens | . tapestry upholstered spring seats. 90 away from ship and radio. To do s {so might mean delay in getting on the | via s+ - e495 * and especialiy German Peoples’ Nor this take into account the po ful Prussian police who can De re- garded as utterly loral to the Re-, public. nor the decisive cid of the Reichswehr, which, under its pres- ent leaders, can be relied upon to | Dressers Large and roomy. No phone orders, please. : ~-?¢%. ‘ - ok . : : D.. wt «> '*- Fr a .¢ air With a OTrtnh-while bit of rart>. ie ‘Seg ews. inishel in ne Lxploration From Air. HE most thrilling moments of the expedition will come when | attemp™ are made to explore /j the great white continent from the| ; air, and particularly when the flight to the pole is undertake | protect the constitution. ) In } ~ Tehe ’ Va these occasions those on the | Tle most decisive factor of ali, ' ship or at the base will not hare = is the immutad) ‘ - . ? Sori ; ito wait for news until the aviators : a Se RN re HE fast-color Prints which are wanted every opring tor ‘feturn. The planes will carry tw: commander in . : ‘ conaallppeds semamlberedinescngiire) Deapptytt tonnes : women’s and children’s frocks, aprons, curtains and countless at io. lain Oe : . other purposes. And here are the newest geometric, multi- - ‘4 between 20 and 90 meters. : : ?o.¥ T12 f . = ? Pr TAT ND me th i of the German Re} hued, modernistic and floral designs—the time to choose trom The long-wave instrument wi!) . amni ity | 7 : radio | PUdlic anc an example vf loya‘ty a large, specially priced group. be used chiefly in getting ete! ili task easily accom-/| tO tue constitution for all Ger~ plished by means of two fixed sta- mans 4 Living Models Will Show You New Ways of Fash- 1ioning These Prints. PAY 90c CASH ft walnut. Has large $ 10 swinging mirror. ° Regular $39.00 ralue PAY $1.00 CASH meter wave-length, the other \\ te ne 43 bearings. a Seong, Pines aig 4 by a distance suffi-' “I have taken an oaih to sup-) R ] 50c. S a] cient to form, with the plane, the | port the constitution.” These wer : eguiar Cc, opeciai, three perceptible points of a tri- | : ' Yard for Hindenburg’s words and every one) , se ee who has ever bad the privilege of} ,;angle. The short waves can de | |used for messages. A “doublet” knowing him is convineed he will} keep his oath. ' ~~ = | nd 7 > antenna, sooped around wing tips; ' cal circies of the right ‘t ! and tail, will make it unnecessary :; Ve ‘tt « that his popularity greater than that ever en‘ore * “ef iy me > ae ve Pon 5 aft Ro wee ,about the causes of the troubles people are to be sublected to un- ithan we édo now. One manifest 5°4Padle burdens which will stilt! disadvantage of working (as radio | *27ther Increase their economic | |} men put itt) Antarctica tn the Ant- Gistress, then to be sure ene ein arctic summer is that the waves "*ve to fear that agitators wit! Must traverse both night and day, | ‘2 advantage of that distress to | Decauee a short wave is better for @aylight work and a alightly long- er one for night work. Se far. the reception tn New York has : destroy the Welmar Constitution | or at least endanger /t. | Sut dy far the greater majority been ©f the German people are deter- better late at night—or rather very | ™’"e¢ to maintain and defend the styles; dou- American white and gray Hair Net, cap and fringe; limit 6 Nets, at 3 —e c J. P. Coats Thread 6-cord Thread; 350 yard spools in black and white. All numbers. Limit of 8 spools to customer. 8 spools, 59c Ceorticelli and Beldings Silk Threads and all colors. Regular tsc spools: 3 spools, 29e¢ Corticelli and Beldings Darning Silk Thread Silk Thread; 25-yard spools; black, white, and the sew popular shades. 3 spools, 19c Brooks Glaze Machine Thread Black and white; all No. 8: roe-yard spools; black, white, | | Extra cent and regu- lar shape; sizes 2, 3 and 4. Pink and white. 3 pair ff dd Bias Tape Lawn and cambric in white only; sizes 1 to 10; 6-yard | pieces. 5 pieces, be Blanket Binding Of silk mohair; best wearing quality; tr, inches to 3-inch width. Pink, blue, and white. Special, 5 yards ve Satin Girdle Colored pink with wide side inserts of heavy pink -lastic. s hooks; strong hose sup- porters rubber tipped, Spe- cial, $1.49 Rubber Aprons large slipover style; 20 tie strings. Full extra length and comes in blue. with white band trim- Some with pocket. rubber- tipped ‘TID non-rust clasp Sup- norters. sec value; pair, 3s¢;2 & pairs, 59¢ English Twill Tape In white only. 10-yard pieces; widths ', %, and % inches. 3 pieces, 45e Ironing Board Set Al-Lon make, including pad and cover of unbleached mus- lin; lace back cover. For any size ironing board. Set, 75e , Hat Stands Prettily covered in rose, biue orations. Special, each, 40¢ Clearer for silks, hats gloves, etc , soc pint Size 37¢: Lessa | hour has shifted « little ae the sea- | 5* hoped that statesmen of foreign | | fen has advanced. but Jately it has | COUntries will net place acy tn- been about 3 a. m: New York time. | SuUDerabdle obstacles tm their path.’ goo-yard spools, amen - spool; 6 spools, . ms Hc each Netionsa—MMaia Filcer Teme a 5 SE Se Oa yt oe 4 FA Sis Bea: ei, <a : a Getafe tg MEE i eS RIE CE ee

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¥ DMA Cee F . . ’ 3 ‘ IER AD Soy ar, tS . . * " ms Ay ; wg’ > SP EE LO) ae ites a be Lar eo, wots alia lat sie hie, aioe 5 late SORES ae he 5 tin Tin eS SE aa apd. ee Pt} oN ms at eee 2 ted aS oe = PN Wie Fe o\. Bea Ce en oe oh — wy hs, abhi bog mS BS 3 - Reset BS Si Sk oe ead ee ‘es ney gh eS Prete Per PALS - - ois w. Be Se et ee my Ls beet ey. te . i hi . Saal soe Mo a ety BOS er x ae 8. « aie ita! 17 sy 2 aie . . / 8 ae ae + = Pe S pe ya ce mM eos 2-5 oe ae be be 50 : my "¢ * ‘ ‘ ; 5 ray a ¥ 5 * a Lt ‘ i Skee sate Skcchs ‘. : Sls sabi dae face ASO UE 2 as Maca my . , 5 A 3 me 3 / LF pede a pinnae aneinerhe ee, Ree Po Ry yt fat be DR RN ee PR ENR EN RA A OR Co Bw oe Oey yabi BS Poe aa ge ee pe ee SMe ail at é hs '-mals and dolls is provided in time to bs Toy Novelties A great assortment of toy novelties that includes games, mechanical toys, ani- choose for Valentine gifts to the young- sters. Prices, 50c to $5. _OLLUwIa Fuel vloraion * ott Heys Muar AJoaeh A gtht\/ Ata’ sav, i esrit_ sia db dV, 1yZg GmilerwoortBarney Vive cval Jioraiun Payment P Vandervoort’s convenient deferred pay- ment plan enables you to select what you want, make a small payment, and Toys—Fourth Floor. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 pay the remainder during succeeding OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH months, at your convenience. Dal February Nales Feature important New Offerings Monday Home Needs That Meet Every Requirement of Style, Quality and Price Appeal... as Indicated by the Examples Given Here Classic English Design With Imported Shade This Lamp Complete -$15.75 S a special for Mon- day, we present this charming Lamp, finish- ed in bronze, and ccm- plete with appropriate shade. It is especially smart and decorative in appearance. End Table Lamp Special, Complete - $3.75 This Vase Lamp of im- ported pottery is equip- ped with a hand-deco- rated shade to match. It is an exceptional value. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. —6r The 1929 Oshkosh Trunks ‘Exclusively at Vandervoorts! ROUD = Witz y— —~ Sl. New Shantung Curtains Lace Curtain Panels agemae. ce me in border effects, of | 45-inch Panels of several fine weaves. inest mercerized yarns. with bullion fringe at bottom. BOGE, WHles Sci ood cskesheus $6.50 | Reg. $3.25 and $3.50. Special, ea. $2.45 ? Criss-C . riss-Uross 500 Pairs SSeS Curtains Plain ecru marquisette, also dotted and figured Criss - Cross Marquisette Curtains with Point de Es- prit dots, in cream and in ivory and ecru. Deep ecru. made extra wide. ruffles. Tie-backs, My Regularly $3.15 pair: spe special, the set, $1.9 ltl: in Teo G.. $2.85 Wood Curtain Pole Sets Brightly decorated Pole Sets that will com- Regularly s9c to 9sc Yard. Bpecial’® 35c Some of prettiest patterns ‘ , : ‘ that ever ed one to make bine charmingly with cretonne draperies. Set up new dra wien ant eee: : 3 ers are priced this low consists of bracket ends, 5-ft. pole, center a pberse Bose ornament and ten rings. Very special, the Set Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $ ] price, and 26 inches wide. | Curtain and Dranery Shop— Fourth Floor. The February Furniture Sale Continues Monday to Offer Outstanding Values Furniture on our Fifth and 10 ft | Sisth Floor is ck Reduced % : to % The Feature for Monday Will Be Our Special Purchase of — Imported Furniture $230 Wing Chair cov- Practically Every Piece of . ered with ee Bench with needlepoint $195 point top $49.00 $49.00 Side Chair with carved frame, $65.00 Import = cane seat and cane Cabinets, with marble fat panel top. Marquetry sides il = back $35.00 and ()() — front $45. ‘Seats | } ! $95.00 Lamp Table of i | | t carved walnut in $55.00 Imported Cof- | go sae Louis XVI style, and gold marble top. wp 949.00 Oval in shape $39.50 J 0 BOP EC $125 high-back Chair : fees covered in needle- $55.00 Needlepoint eo 4 point and finished Chair of Louis XV st design, with uphol- i . § stered seat and pad- ee ae. ded back and arms of ae needle- $39 50 point $35.00 Ornamental Brass Round-top Ts $74.75 with antique brass nails, «=. 995.00 — End Table bie top, 924.49 Footstool of carved walnut, with needlc- op DOD top Furniture Shop—Fifth Flioer. Bd 3 » = Ra 5 “ae 2 - a es, pa Sie F a ‘ rat Be me 4 ip Ae a Pe ise > Be . igs a ey r —« we * eX aS ae oe eae a ie . ig . ae . - ¢ o 7 “a 5 +. es i os . . : = - 3 st . . ar, 2 > - iva " s a 9 ag wy ae 2 aie» : Paes ; “af Bis = 33 Pa ", : ae p i : mS ned? - * mae + a. Ee: 4 > inn Hy Pe ’ a e ‘ . te aes aA _ ya 7 % a re ie or a ce 5 rig ee. Be c+ a 3 ae ae ie oa rs

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ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH PAG k, OB _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 | | ae ! tiiy clad persons | —s th's Hospital at rer - Leiees “ene alee on Belleville . ha HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED ‘ |were forced to leave op allgeer whe - Zavde at . > | . - ’ ente rom me m. yesterday. Tim Lawler, 69, of | who was riding with them, -_— INTO 6-ABOVE COLD BY FIRE seavine bares 3B come soe hte Kidneys y S 1036 Centerville avenue, died at § thrown out, ee scantily Clad, They Escape From | smoke, were carried down ladders A nnual February Sale of pve Friday. Both men had sul- | bruises. | Ss tine ot Chem. Mrs. C4 DIES fered fractured skulls and internal | a | the Panama, 1101-3 Chestnut, § by rncseg i. a aceeniens ail * 4. ‘ | ed By IN AUTO. GRAS} DIS TERMINAL LOADS 64.413 CARS prin Satna as euninn wei enna “Fc Wostinghouse a: Exam P : A The oscthout occurred at Thirty- ¢ . tel, 1101-03 Chestnut street, fled or!the home of relatives. The fire = _ fifth and Main streets when Law- Exceeds the Record Week aac as a6 Great: the belies at s discovered by Patroiman Fred | ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE | ote : our 0 ; A. J. Ruff, 45, Succumbs in } ter, who was driving @ Ford ctrl an SPORE vie — \ a. m. yesterday when fire |Owens, who turned in an alarm) NOW IN PROGRESS - i a Belleville Hospital of attempted to a powered Bin | The Terminal 2 et So es : | Droke out in a rubbish pile in the|and then aroused guests in the | ‘= & pie K; ee = | tion reports it handled 6°. ad first floor hallway. The tempera-/three-story structure. Damage | — Se Salts to ash Kidne Skull Fracture. ded on the icy pavement. struck @ ed freight cars last week, exceed- | cabicaiinniceimasts _tufe was six Jegrees above zero at! was $500. . Re B rains You or - telephone pole, snapping it off, and | ing by 3834 the former record set = SS tad : s. The second fatality resulting | then rebounded across the street /in the week ending last Sept. 29. ' Jacob Levy Was Shot by Fa from an automobile accident in | to the car tracks where it over- The new record is an increase of | eee) PEN MONDA ' — = xidoeys hy drinking Belleville Friday occurred when A. | turned. | 11,097 cars over the corresponding | Robber, According to * es each day, also t J. Ruff, 45 years old, of 606 South | Lawler and Ruff were pinned be- i week for last year. | | oodboaes says a noted ; | Samuel Greenburg, Own- ; , ’ GAS: Po ari: ds te or «aie sim Sensation ebruary Enc a i $ wd a a trem the blood. They : "THREE MEN HELD x. =e The greatest bargain offers in the history of St. Louis ee ; sep pias aa reper | .¥ be ‘a 6 Sales. You never before heard of such low prices, high ous ae: reatea. sbarp palsy in FOR QUESTIONING - Fibs. = and easy terms. Come here Monday. re me. sick headache, dizzine a Gtomach sours, tongue is coat CLEAR WINTER COATS | || Victim Had Lost at Gam-l i 2 eee) 6} This $195...3-Pc. Carvedie hie oe Dee ANCE! =* lou: iv. all of RF. iiment, bling $700, Part of: co | = ¢ sore and irritat Values $19.85 to $29.75 | AC \o i he Bed- Davenport Set. sls often eet sore and vie oop la edges ae lined $ 1 O - Which Belonged to An- | : 3 . ) — * : Rage Ae sg d_ interlined. All this season's | ) . ust | b ‘tat a eee other Man. | ae ——— A A masterpiece 3-piece Suite j “5 : Mfo be!p e aietnlion = yo ayer ; as shown in the photographic to belp Deay'y’ oie — | ‘ Eo otal . jlustration at the left. Covered N mae plush off the : , essionally, styles. They must go to make room for the new Spring Coats arriving | é f | elour yr onnces of Jad & [cae ee aie SON un- | 3 GLEE KEE : i ' ' in fine French Jacquette v Je bere: take a til tomorrow the inquest into the) : ‘a te ees gi wn | -" ll ss S . —elegant ive ed hog- daily. Limited quantity. on te! in & giase of “at My eath of Jacob r 99 rs o} ; Oe -*. 8 ~ a a 1 ment | who ooncatent acm paeeel - 4 ce ae yee = me Sn go - Ties frame, avengers, shown night in the basement speakeasy gt We cs ah i eee coil spring bed—just as shown— Sreakfast foe * few days, > hide ugys “may then “act ' at 621 Pine street. ws Bc I Bo ee : me. 3 pieces, for Monday only at. SIXTH anp LOCUST ‘Peake adie “ena obeabein an ” . 8S SOE Be Se * tie See chin, and bas rete . police to permit further investi- | Sie 7 ee i —— é ES ae Pay Only $5.00 Monthly rs to help flash and stimu! Brand- | ation. As exclusively told in yes-| e & i Se ae * eae Peete) kidners: also to peutra N | terday's Post-Dispatch, Levy’s Bom, mnt : % a = | — — = sc is in the sy etem #0 —s ate | part of which Delonged te ancthec/ A | TEL oe 75 Inner Spring earn. isc oe: Spring part of which belonged to Bin er | se wy ; e + Me r tines Is Here e questioning. 3 : i is $39.75 quultte. Mon- Samuel Greenberg and Levitt ‘ : 49 to 56 said they were in the Pine street | bar with Levy when two young | men entered, one flourishing a pis- | tol Almost immediately two' , Shots were fired. Levy. wounded | Like. Many © ‘in the forehead and wrist, stag- | 4] rex l¢ ] fait | Other Styles Hie ooo ce nt I SIGS BEDROOM SUITEE ; ou don’t want 2 Dresses ———~ Bi a jy gps Ee Kee Besides Those . if y ‘ loot, according to this account. | . ‘ , SS - 4 , | . a | ; \ ¥ ; Pictured at ; bring ~ eee wana j ‘ ES mee Greenberg and Levitt said they| 3a A trul y gorgeous also includes a heavy aoe) © ¢ a ttre zh canny , TWO for $15 3 i} \\ Wn Gee knew no motive for the shooting, Suite of large propor- coil spring, all-cotton gitt* A} ea wai : AllNew Spriz \ Models You’. BRB : Only at Lane Bryant's /\ _\\e \ Saas Me Prascemgy x rand ype Pome started te tions with elegant mattress, pair pillows, New Spring Can You Get Such Values A \3 5) | Se : ge egy atin Foy sso fe carving — comprises . rocker, bench and pair @ ) ANS | Sera of boudoir lamps end § : 1 | 8 et | shop as well as a speakeasy. Three vanity and chifforobe 2 shades. Gist Consecutive Week | ; tk ‘ telephones and quantities of gin, | Newest Stylee—Better jor oo | ~ __— a Aer wh atteire for now i J silt a be! | On Levy's body police found Bi , 4 | > . + Jeena Sah Rp — ee terials {1/ $30.30 and his wife's bankbook, [eeaas ae. 6 "1 e KEELEY INSTITI showing she had drawn $3124, DWIGHT TT LIN a —— leaving $1 on deposit. | & , “ ) Greenberg's brother, Ben, shot aN ce 7 wiih tilted Wehat: Séteeant, Guten’ a EN 606-08 Padhieston eanni-iee to Sixth Street Sangster, in the cigar store where fue nein | he operated a handbook at 619 Chestout street in October. 2227, Be EN Monday! A Sensational E-core Sale! ,;and was exonerated on his story 'that Selvaggi had extorted $460 [ee RS _ : from him and had threatened vio- Pe aiieag QO” } | YY 1 ae | ae | ~ YS oe wee badiy ruptured white lence. Ben Greenberg now con- ed - | \/ +} a : fr i= lice cally dete tae cure ducts a cigar store at 3518 Wash-; fa ae | SS YA A SS = | (€8 opefatio® Trusses did wt fington boulevard. He = said Fi ~— NF | 7 ink AS wT beeen & thine time celeste aot tone vz : y) hi = ; i . tHae qultkis and c ~ ? e Nling pe nothing of the killing me. Years have santed Le ~* cannot eames : ture ager Poet Ge SPINNER no matter what You ‘SHRINERS HOSPITAL WAITING chine jee fin * P- + -/ oe * op ere eet 5) A= eA > > An Avalanche of Savings! washes clothes—and that’s | LIST IS REDUCED TO 157 time. oo trewhi to sell, but will all. You feed the wringer, piece oe | Lowest Since the Institution for Hundreds of marvelous brand-new Dresses for every c by piece; you soak, rinse, blue and | Crippled Children Was tion abeut how yor nplete cure without write to ma, Ei teis in etre tube and bowte ; RENE OL : oa. . 8 ae ay C-- for sports, for afternoon, for school, for business. But the SPINNER—within its weeweee | Rapid reduction of the waiting Ba | Fn ~~ enchanting party styles! Every wanted new mode... tan and sea- list at the Shriners Hospital for Be mae . ! , , . en ane ~ [Crippled Children af Kingshighway [A sa Gk 3h adorable new ensemble effects, with matching and. ecm ae ‘Seem coy mart [and Clayton avenue was indicated Bey gp : A me ican trasting coats. Every new detail... tiny pleated fila Sata pie @ = © & Uy — > tiers, fancy collars and cuffs, bows, ornaments, SCArae : stitution. The waiting list is now wy ‘ eee ) ba re Wee : | only 157, the lowest since the first Ex > j - aw se" spit, Bewitching, indeed! Be This Week Onl ;year of the hospital. in contrast iy Gym € a | 2 bs Reck ts ee y | with a maximum which atonetime Be} Sa WE md Bec a! im. Cea ? : , — lexceeded 300. — SS / exe Included! Spring Frocks From Higher-Priced Stocks! There were admitted for treat eS a | SE i & © . Om ge ment during Jan. 39 boys and girls, few ~ a; se Bee 3 ilies — |while 23 were discharged. The Fig . ae ee - 3 : Raw Fs. +number in the hospital] Jan. 31 was kes &% .. Gq, % =. | eggs « | | 105. showing that five beds in the Fas Y@ oa) es me A | —T | Sectiving ward are being used for ee far os es ett oh a7 : ) SPRING F/ ‘regular patients in order to hasten Bea sae : | ae : bd é' the work in behalf of the afflicted &: + } ~_* . ’ “ ‘ ‘ Sa, 7 Se ee Se ee ye _ os ES ‘ Mas a nts . 7 7 7” » > he , children. * 5 | : oe 4 oe | Soft Pastel — . a ; Rann og Ra BP us os SY ay wy Ae Ree “gee , ou J % s ri ge >» 4s » - —_ a — sd : - * = ' | The waiting list of 157 ie 55 be- (low that of Dec. 31 when it was 213. he change in thege figures is not eutirely accounted for by _the discharges and reception of | mnew patients. but is in part attrib |utable to the increase of facilities in other units of the Shrine Hos- pital chain which enabled waiting children to enter one or anothgr of them. ANNIVERSARY OF EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Special Services This Morning to Mark 19th Birthday of Con- ¢regation. There will be a special service at the Evangelical Church of the § S atthe t : | ( a ee "— . co a ae oe . xe ts : wedeemer. Kingshighway near et pm ee) fi £At Ss Xt eee me ae .| A : — : : ! -_ " the . ***tering ip ws 1 | ‘ | Si | > yd AT UNYSYAANRSAS SUA Wwe ° Shes nineteenth aniversary of the —— - a rs * i, ae Be ay — ° 7 Me -§ 2S . ~~ » a < ore Taf 1 pe CY sey Crh: Oo —_— - o<9 . A ee “xe : . - s 5 ie! " , 3 a f ° founding of the congregation. ~~ The Rev. Dr. John Baltzer wil! Geliver the sermon. The indebt- PHONE: GArfield 5356—GArfield 6857—CEntra) 5161 edness on the chureh property, ‘ valued at 837.000. was removed recentiy and in celebration ef the R event the mortgage wll] be burned at the service today. The ehurch has a a schoo! ef 49 mem- 1117 Olive St. vena Rev. H. R. Fritz is the

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me -” Be j a 4 Rest cw’ one - . : . . oi. bwwiw Cis i” ertess rat wil ' OUasVai wh J bead saediag & b4erene 43484 AU, bod se Kidneys FURTHER MERGERS : ecco FAMOUS-BARR CO. easy 6D Witcew awe + eo we wee ees wth... oe fe Bar Ny ; aes ee te ar Teena Foi ud Paes Powine ii ORB a? 2 See ci aha ie ae pg deg asada OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE os - > Bladder Bothers. ‘First National Reported to te Pie * ahd -——————— a ‘ ' e e 7 Susour kidueys hy drinking s Be Considering Consoli- | inf svrater each day, also tuke | Eeeeasionally, says a noted au-| dation With Liberty Cen- | Beginning Monday Morning at Nine O’Cloch—An Unusual Offering of s & . ¥ ‘sé = #hat ; hy ‘f -gho tells us that too much : dhe kidneys in their efforts” mel it from the ares a * | lies athe weaken; y tageish nd eo tein the | WOULD RETAIN TITLE rion, sharp pains in the! OF ‘“‘LARGEST BANK” "re o> sick headache, dizziness, | ¢ T Bigphomaeh sours, tongue is coated, | : @ ad os eben the weather is bad you | ’ | 2a dg alae * tie twinges. Thea urine : Boatmen $s and State Na- ec = ~* gy. full of sediment, the 4. often get sore and irritated, tional Directors Also Are fing FoR fo Beek eee. | Understood to Be Discuss- during the night. a4 sbelp méultalize these irritating | eer ce) The World’s Outstanding Musical Instruments I ‘4 ; s ma: *' % = o. ~ - “ ‘a Ny ae ie aS Sa, PERS 856 We a hs oe 1X bia 5 whee A om By be i Lg ee Ce ar i. ok « # ee er ee ee ee oe Feet four ounces ‘of Jad Sults| “wie rmacy here; take a ta: | Stein 2 glass of water be- | 2™Ons downtown St. Louis bank eeakfast for a few days, and cained strength in financial cir- ~ 3 vee hirdugys «mY oe thre g°2 |cles yesterday with discussion cen- | _ re ee 7) Pa i te ’ or @ Po eeeeemeee Salts is uneue from *Re tered mainly on the probability | mB ££ he grapes aie lemon ice, ¢0m- | sod a iW a Reporte of additional mergers co i". - & ** Beith lithia, and has been used | ‘"** the First National Bank in | Bass to help flush and stimulate (St. Louis will consolidate with or | hb kidneys; also to neutra'ize absorb another bank in order to, Maneeas in the system so they no | fortify its boast of being the “larg-! . ys me teritate, thus often relic ving | est bank in St. Lovis,’’ 2 eS resent aiberty Central Trugt Co. | _This is such an unusual opportunity ... one not likely to occur again . . . that we believe it will interest everyone who demands the # Ke ' sive: egnno r een ame most fr Li ! > a radio reception ... placing at your command all that is best in radio and recorded music. Its tones are so pure, so colorful, so mel- : gee ge low, so lifelike, so natural as to be almost un>elievable. Outstanding in the 1929 Brunswick line... operates entirely from the electric | The merge. of the Mercantile | [Trust Co. a the National Bank | light socket ... requiring no aerial or ground wires. Once you hear and see this marvelous instrument you will want one and will realize of nere::, when completed, Will how extraordinary is your opportunity to se ect from this specially purchased group at sich a substantial saving! You have choice of |} give the new bank resources slizht- e ° ° vy henge oe ae First National. two very beautiful cabinets, either of which will add a new note of loveliness and culture to your home. | According to St. Louts Clearing. | House figures for Dec. 31,.the Mer- | }ecantile-Commerce combine mvetves! ‘| $164,965.969 in resources, while First National's resources on | | COMPLETE | a Speculative Observers pojnt out,: i that the First National could in-' ‘sure its, position for the time be- | ing by absorbing even a small} = - \bank. If it joined its resources) | | | | | el a ion |with the $53.082,892 of the Lib-| I | ' it : ) “ff rece en VP ere * @ © & ee He ee © 4 - 2 sd rx ~ ® = ‘ erty Central, it would hold first | | place @@mndisputed with a total of | ; : 3 Wi ) 2785 | $248,177,986. | ; _ | ith nw Bookle 13 Nation-Wide Tendency. | Vif FREE t W. CG Cofinett, vice president of | + F a =: , : [i= on , : | . 4 i , pa jj «a ins: Facts j the Liberty Central, admitted yes- | \ % | : a ca t Every Per- |terday that officers of his bank had | | y | il i- = | | ce % S K w | discussed merger possibilities with ; | | oom |e ; gon hould no other bankers tn an tnformal way. | ' ¥ - | =| , ; Tt EE ; is Foe mnee’ authoritative{ He declared that no hagitigtions| ae ’ | ower pea ers ‘Beat. Written on the disease | srtually had begun and declined to | briet: and ite cure, written espe- name any other bank as a@ likely | 3 | GB for The Keeley Institute. It is Partner for the Liberty Central. | ie i A Baim Stes sears bxperionce, em-| _ Anoiner renort is y= s.rflae Honea ) =| | Hh No Outside Aerial—Complete, — 3 . me an anc ne ALC 2 6 ai N 4 —_ : oo - i= o lew ee a ere TOON i on, twa pf the | citys | olest = cree | Installed in Your Home « ee and! financial institutions, are discuss- | Model 148—Originally $1250 Model 138-C—Originally $1150 ing a merger to form another large | Choice at A ; 3 oe OE. ae ye) ie 2 —— ms whi ~ . ’ (LAT TY TTT wi oii 2 ¢ xe ~ & ' | | am enone Gees yy.) | ects A ee ee | bank in the downtown district. The | if Saree Re em ala pate “Boatmen’s Bank was linked with | oe free. Simply write an ithe Bank of Commerce in conver- | 8 . my. It : oe s ¥ it rite | : aa | sation last summer. | oe $ E. J. Nelson, Secretary | The tendency to bank mergers | ‘has been nation-wide during the KEELEY. INSTITUTE past few years, the explanation be- | oo fing given that the growth of busi- | DWIGHT - FLLINOIS 7 |ness and the size of banke’ loans | , ee had placed the large banks in aj _ position of distinct advantage when - ’ {competing for big financial items, . ADVERTISEMENT St. Louis banks, in order to com-; | pete in this territory with Chicago . ‘. ae a ee . - y ie Pe ° and New York houses, have found ae a Viligue Rupture it to their advantage to merge | ‘7 : ae ; . ’ . . ; ’ 7 am t , rather than to operate indéej Wee. badiy ruptured while Jift- | . oe ee 2 eee \3"' i) © — ema lit hl | : ' } i : . aes 6 trip K seYeral years ago. Doc- | pendently. : | ; oi | ' | valdm ors he ‘aida Was | Other St. cen Mergers. : MODEL 148 is probably the best known and MODEL ie = 3 Phe Year caine oe oe aoe] eral such mergers in St. Louis. The most universally admired of all Brunswick cre- above, is enclosed in a cabinet finished in. fig- ; Bcapture has never returned, ai- | ago by a merger of the Third Na- : | | n eee werd Work 85) tional and | Mechanics- American and the masterful reproduction of the Pana- tube Radiola super-heterodyne and super- > : 10 “oul! ; I an: 1e st. LOUD i0On | & = 4 te ‘ cao ogee gg lh tere ote. +50 arg pee cca i Interna- trope. The design of the cabinet has attracted 7 dynamic PNeE speaker. By i SEs armation about how you may | Bank. Frank ) so much attention that it has set a high standard reception with the principles of Panatrope re- . if vou write to me, Eugene and the American Trust Co. merged Me Av. quan, N setter ltTenct Co. The Mississippi Valley |i 1 ‘ i > fy ? . . . ty > ya BP thin sananauan. N. J Better cut | Tryst Co, The Mississippi Valle; copied. It is built of beautifully figured walnut | a degree amounting to perfection. This instru- Rr a lfe or at ijieast &ton t i elede Trust Co. merged to form the | ° , nt : . of rupture and the worry | Missiasip pi Valle Merchants Trust equipment, super-dynamic power speaker and : trolled by the turn of a dial to suit the smallest ‘Commerce merged to forin a Ce- ° . : embccs car xt uanaaiet. tubes included. Liberal Terms May Be Arranged of RCA tubes included. With the mergers announced re- . in downtown St. Louis with re-, sources of $10,000.000 or more, ace | > STATIONERY chants has $$2.145 ; the Franke | Si ilin-American Trust $33.625, penter. There was no opera- m information about how you my!4:,.55) Bank. The Franklin Bank in mit. to she, Eunese [and the American Trost ce aeritan | of beauty in Radio cabinets and has been widely production, « musical naturalness is obtained to Bere who are ruptured—you may | Trust Co. and the Merchants La- and contains Radiola §-tube super-heterodyne ment has a rangé of volume which may be con- Mid da of an operation ~ - me gare * ng - ri = Co. The Mercantile and Bank of built-in loop antenna. Complete set of RCA room or the largest auditorium. Complete set . * P This Week Only cently, there are only njne. banks Originally $1250 ... Special at $495 to Pay Out of Income ee Originally $1150 ... Special at $495 — 4 |cording to the Clearing House re- | | : 1 PERSONAL port. The Mississippi Valley-Mer- fi O 4 : . ° 7 3 044: Boatmen’s Bank, $25,669.587; | wa —}- | State National Bank, $23,065,790; | es q ' ——— i eee oes.282 : 7 — BRUNSW BRUNSWICK Among the outlying banks, the | Se aS __“—_ UNS ICK South Side National Rank was — OE formed recently by-a merger of the | PANATROPE PANATROPE South Side Trust Co. and the Farm- ers’ and Merchants’ Bank, with re- | sources totaling $9.89%.769. WW Hi \ a Model P-14—Originally Model P-11—Originally ‘EIGHT BOYS CONFESS THEY a } 10 Different Stytes |]; STOLE 35 BICYCLES; 20 FOUND. $365—Now $700—Now © BB sheets and $2 50 | Scruples of Lad Offered Wheel for Ht May 2 *. Envelopes . | Nothing Leads to Police | | , * a | ! Inquiry. | a ald . ' , |. Twenty stolen bicycles were re- i | | » With Monogram or | sovered by the police of the Soulard eens. | | . ; 4 fate tine Name and | Street Station Friday. following the | al : | i : + . i r ess in “ Raisd- ‘arrest of eight boys. ranging in | letter” Work age from.12 to 153° years. | | | The scruples of a boy, who asked . ) : | a . 4 Excellent. qualit . Patrolman William Niggeman. | Thy ao ; | ( An instrument that plays records ™ club and stdtuinlonsd “would tt be all right if 1 took a Wf @ An electrical type Panatrope em- with a tonal beauty that hds made it putes. May be chosen in |hike?™ led to the recovery of ghe ie ha ploying magneti¢ pick-up and contain- one of the most popular of the day. Lut, buff or gray with | age ogy on vlen. Samihttiee way yrs a OL ing power amplifier. Radio mcr in Embodies “104” Super-Dynamic hold or vw — wate was giving a bicycle away, Nixge- Oe the rear permits # being used xs loud Speaker and reproduces every note iMeckled edges and lined en. |f{™2? !nvesticated and found that | re ESOS: speaker for any standard radio set. of the audible frequency range, with pene. ales reget on yo hlgrertha pec Po | SS. qn See Entirely socket operated ... lays absolute fidelity. May also be used Le ae }peven others and ‘led to the recoy- | Ses 8 oS esac records without winding. In a heauti- as loud speaker ‘or your present oe | ery of the 20 bicycles. | COE fully designed walnut cabinet. radio. E35 ond Rederm Eagic Stamps The boys. who ere et. the Bouse | Bas of Detention, confessed they stole : Famous-BarrCo. $5 bicycles in Bt. Louia, University | LIBERAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED TO PAY OUT OF INCOME | City and East St. Louis recently. | Tora me Mey Best, ‘Store Ce. Police are looking for the 15 addl- — tional bicycles. : pectin - agi a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8B ST.LOI'S PNST- DISPATCH enn MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 femous Ban rr ws S : sfebrunry Sa OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Outstanding February Events Are Presented Monday Which Emphasize Our Merchandising Dominance Naha e es 1 WS sare p Te dicts ve ay | | Mi il K im / Myasdy vf Te i i Pasian ob Ls as ut Nae DP tps al itt eal Tah it Nie aS (i! hse a li h Beginning Monday Morning at Nine O’Clock! Another February Super-Value-Giving Event of Tremendous Importance! Beautiful Spring Drapery Fabrics Remarkably Purchased When a Retiring New York Manufacturer, With Whom We Have Had Extensive Dealings, Gave Us the Opportunity to Choose From His New Spring Stock at Unusual Price Concessions Fabrics that have a Fa! Sets 7s ' Oe tee 9° Et on *e* =. - | } ti “ = Sane No. ~ | MSE HOE ° 85c WARP ® «¢ This manufacturer has long been noted for the beauty and excellence of his Fabrics . always been popular because of their striking appeal of pattern and coloring! The thousands of yards in this new assortment afford exceptional choice as well as remarkable sav ings! Another special purchase of CUR- TAINS offered at equally important savings makes it possible for you to fill vour entire Spring requirements now to decided advantage. This is an opportunity you will not want to miss! “3 ($3.95 Drapery} $2.99 Drapery DAMASKS DAMASKS In Two Groups at $ 95 This group includes widely popular brands of high-grade Damasks im a pleasing selection of striped and allover patterns. For living room, dining room or sun room hangings, also suitable for bedspreads. 50 inches wide. $1.50 Drapery Material A soft, lustrous drapery material for lighter weight hangings, in shimmering iridescent two- tone colors, including mulberry. bronze, — = green. — $2.69 Drapery hate ° Damasks “hy ole IW : $5.00 Drapery An excellent assortment m die’ gronp which inches DAMASKS pleasing selection of plain colors ot rust, blue, green, mul- S 69 berry and black and gold. . Featured at, TONG éwesen ‘ é if & - _ e* a** > = sf y Pe 4 a ‘s ¢ ‘hy 4 | é Ph “4 ! “ff 4 wvvgart. . Nt “tet safe. LOTT *. + gare ‘ "*Sease Curtains $11.50 to $15 Values $7.95 > Gold and silver tinted . + . Im modernistic floral and conventional designs - -« ON grounds of cob- web or elaborate weaves. 36 to 43 inch widths with scalloped fringed bot- The popular “Jane Ethel” casement materia] in nat- ural tint. Finished with t-inckh hemstitched selv- edge. For casement cur- tains. 69c and 79c Cretonnes—50c Choice assortment of sprightly colors and de- signs for pillows, dra- peries and slip covers. Featured at $3.95 Filet and weaves in plain covered ratterms ... some in lovely bottom border effects that may and slip covers. In a be used as panels. Bot- wide choice toms trimmed with fringe. e's yards long. wide. treatment, in the da‘ntiest small prints to bold mod- ernistic effects. 36 inches Pr. wide. 50c Art Crash Shantung 39- or well- Finished in linen effect. Suitable for hangings Daiaty Curtains of sheer, pin-dotted grenadine, in ivory or beige tints. Complete with tie-backs, hermed and headed— ready to hang. A most exceptiona! value! Drapery Secticon—ixth Ficer 4 of color combinations. 36 inches toms. ~All are 36 inches wide. . “| +. 4 by _ Tn = 46 it Th dane —f = CS $3 #. CL) \ MG’ SAARI SAS Qa »Y : _ a Featured in the February Furniture Sale! ““D ; | $600 DINING-ROOM S Fae pies Showing and Offering of Exquisite Nine Beautiful Pieces—in Authentic $ 50 Queen Anne Design—Offered at... ... Gulistan De Luxe Rugs Accurate Reproductions of Luxurious Persian Rugs... at first glance you will think ther are genuine Orientals. a eas SOs The Popular Size, 9x12 Feet 150 q: These gorgeous Rugs are being shown here side by side with genuine Urientals to enable you to see the accuracy of the reproduction of the -oft colors ... the silky appearance and the luxurious texture of Oriental Rugs. You will want to see them regardless of whether you contemplate a purchase . . just to acquaint yourself with the latest development in rug weaving Also interesting is the unique window displuy at Seventh and Locust. aT i H 7 apron leaves, both ore ditiegiiiah tr adds hal ane ag Server to Match for eer THE BEAUTY AND RICHNESS OF THESE RUGS MAY EASILY BE ACQUIRED THROUGH OUR CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. akibfties Ball—Vterh Fivcor °

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CS eee Re A tC Ma: Ne IE I aR — - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929._ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE yb a a oe ee ee ee ~_ Re ne — LTR RT I RE met = -— = ~ =: 2 Ee re seen a a - — eee — o = — — - -- —-—-~ —~ — _ | ie ze diag Je ie 1 a * . — re hy fake ee a = - = : o 5 : q . oe . a ; 2 : > ne a e 4s ‘ . a a i he x gh “58 oe Tg . ay ane ‘ "= oF vag bes x And Other Specially Purchased Groups— One of Our Most Outstanding February Events @ Presented in one enchanting style after another—these Coats area crowning example of the importance of our February events to St. Louis women. The authentic, advance styles as well as the remarkable sav- ings are made possible by the exten- sive buying connections of our six- store organization. What a successful style-and-value achievement this as- “sortment. is—you will realize when you see how smart some of these Coats look on YOU. The collars are diversely and intriguingly smart—the furs they wear are specially dyed to harmonize with the lovely new colors of the lovely new fabrics. Lines are flattering—detail bespeaks superior workmanship and quality. Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes ...in Assortments Fashionably Complete Sportslike Woolens... Sleek, Dressy W oolens, Failles and Satins Are the Fabrics Fourth Floor Martha Washington DRESS SALE Has Created a Flurry of Joyous Choosing! Many Groups Besides These! At $9.77 Straightline frilly Frocks .. . broadcloth, Colleen prints, batiste, pri.ited lawn., gabardines. cotton limenes, and — cotton playground prints. Women’s. misses,’ extra sizes. At $2 88 Smartly styled of tissue ginghams,. sheer Swiss. crisp flowered batiste, or tailored of pique or suitings. With long orthree-quar er sleeves or coyly with $3.95 and $4.95 GLOVES Beautiful Quality in $9.55 No Phone Special Selling or Mail Monday Geuacvecses Orders Accepted € Just when Gloves are most important to new Spring ensembles ... and plenty of them in right shades abso- lutely essential to Spring smartness . . . comes this splendid February saving! 3600 pairs offer such fash- ionable variety that you can select for various cos- tumes and requirements. All with the pretty short AS cuffs so in demand ... with pique seams... in the / % popular colors. Selling begins Monday at9 A.M. | Main Floor - Valentines Smart N Cw Handbags Such an Enchanting Sucine Colleceia f Sm Collection Here! _— ogy: — i C You're sending mes- They are ree spina = D..9D old custom. Whether Values at... your message is senti- “mental, jestful or just ’ . friendly a your eee q@ It’s so smart to have a different Bag for every may well be made here; costume! Easy and inexpensive, too, when you priced 5¢ to $1.00. can a Monday, from... Pin Morocco aS - - « Goat Galuchet ... Lizard Gram ... Jalf MekeUp P Mesoagy +.» replica shell frames . . : self covered framies Bes; ... tailored and novelty styles in wanted shapes Main Floor including the large pouch. All well made... : in the modish shades. wain Fioer Beginning Monday at 9 A. M....Our Super-V alueSsving > * ~— i SN ; ay . " SS . SS x » > SS ‘3. = ~ RS ~ SS ay With Advance Spring Styles in Wide Variety ... At Savings That Suggest Anticipation of Future Needs $17.65 $Q55 SIp4s $9955 ‘CROLL...Top, « 4 @ Savings that have a double significance because of ee their timeliness... come just when Spring ensembles sumburn beige kid, lizard . : trim; also im patent, are being planned! Perhaps we should say a triple - pray significance .. . for the loveliness and ultra-smart- SILVO .. . Second from: ness of the styles is a third and most important ak ee emo hr consideration! Assortments representing all that ate "Me a eae is newest in the ring and Summer mode are rin. Ca offered in this 1929 Sale of Shoes. . . promis- - ing to surpass even our February Shoe Sales ARISTANA ..« Third of the past, which were notable in their from top. Step-ia pump value-giving. Note the new colors named raeenlggagen og ... the smart leathers! Plan to attend brown, sunburn beige, blue fox, matte hid,, er Monday ...to share in the beauty patent . ; : ) ...to save! WARCIA , . . Fourth from top. Kid sandal FAYETTE... Left, below... A POLAA ... Right center, helew. A with Jave lizard trim, or center buckla pump in Lido sand kid dainty T-strap in sunbure kid or in Lido sand kid with water- with python or beige kid with liserd patent leather. Smart in appearance, snake trim... « S13.45 $11.45 | SiL45 SELMAN ... Bottom at CORONET ... Left center, below. ARLINE ... At vight, below. A left. Adaptation of Pe- Smart T-strap of brown or sunburn one-strap with center buckle, Genn- rugiag French design in beige hid or patent leather, with con- ine watertnake, with opalescent — sunburn heige, Lido send, trasting trimmins $9.45 t. red, blue or gray hid and | in watersnake calf, 37.65 ‘Taine Pieer sisc:awce” - CANDY... for Choice Valentines At ¥4 88 e The Saint’s Day Gift That’s Sure to Be Appreciated Chic, cool, colorful mi heart ooceee and original... e “ Maple Candies ... in red crispest new Frocks box, 2 Ibe. $1.50: 1 Ib. for : : Valentine Candies in paper and satin piques, printed lin- s heart boxes, plain or hand of imported linens, ens, dotted and flowered batiste and Milk Chocolate Hearts packed with Par dotted swiss. Excellent Chocolate, each Tic. Large \ late hearts, chece- Fitth Fiecer 50c to $10 each, $1.5 late kewpies, etc.

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ees le lhc! —™ eel a ee RI PLANE HP y — Pee ee A : i ie Co aS eo ae OL LMUND Patras un SUNDAY MURNLNG, #KEBKUARY lv, 1929 re SLLOUIS PUSi-DISPAICH FAmous-BARR Co.’s| Eo BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE | [xe Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. a € New Handbags for women .. . in various wanted styles. Large and smal] sizes, in colors to go with Spring costumes. Well made and serviceable. Inaugurating the Roomy, Pleasant New Yard Goods Sections—on the Basement Economy Balcony ... February Sale of if $q .33 q 1 °° to *2°°° SPRING SILKS ‘1 Begins Monday at 9 O’Clock—Our First Sale in Qur New Quarters! t Economy Store We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 34 lf lé’s a Fashionabl: @ The most complete, fashionable and wanted assortments are offered in this year s Silk —_ — a - Ra va AO wor tf | | Color or Print— any previous Silk Sale in the Basement Economy Store—because the pleasant new space est SS Mn ss, cline Can Save Extremely -- Look for It Here the fabrics so conveniently. Qualities are excellent, savings are so important you should be among the pauwe Fiat Crepe....;. $1.98 Plain Georgette .... $2.50 Printed Chiffon... $1.98 Weighted Crepe... $1.98 Printed Georgette . . $1.69 Changeable Taffeta $1.98 Black Satin Crepe. . $2.50 Navy Romaine.... . $1.98 Printed Flat Crepe es ‘ eee 51.69 Black Satin . eae pape we eee 51.79 Satin Crepe ~~ WSS s onan eo _.. $1.69 Checked Taffeta = - . as ing oe, of an ignorant young | .... $1.69 Printed Crepe ere on Me ae Se rich with fields of tod: YARD _ $1.98 Black Silk Coating io) =e $1.98 54-Inch : Siete _..... Printed Silk Voile a8 nee pomp along te Basement Economy Baleony fats look incongrucus © members of this plea v community ef Kings gd Abner Lang hadeettied & i. valicy shortly atter on. Although the Save Remarkably! * 4 ° prosperous and widely W Beginning Monday Morning ... Our Important ¥- | February Hosiery Sale : Special Groups From Which to ‘Cilio the Entire Family’s Needs Offered in Our February = ( Coat Sale Are Just As ee @ Savings are so remarkable that you will want to supply the needs of every member of your Fashionable As Can Be: eee family—for now and months to come! Thousands of pairs—many kinds—offer complete selection—when the sale starts. Come as early as possible! You will find it immensely worth your while! 2950 Pairs Women’s Hose Women’s Wool Hosiery $4 3555 3600 Pairs of Full-Fashioned imagine the val- Mock fashioned of silk and ray- Mock fashioned of woo! and ue we are off on, with lisle tops and rein- torced feet. Offered in black - , and eae pee i ail a these : If and wanted colors. 3 pairs for Ir regulars of $1.50 in each shade. 3 pairs for $1.25. seen them and S : $1.00. to $1.95 Grades yours—you are ftelling ; 2400 Pairs of 4560 P airs All Reinforced a Hose val | Women’s Hose Throughout : 44¢ to 69c 2 5c Kinds, at. Cc . Representing a splendid saving =:* 35c | Silk Hosiery heme ealiyy cm Mock fashioned of rayon and @ Choice of all lisle tops or lisle-reinforced silk tops ... and the more you bay the SiS wa tarstet | —choice of chiffon and service weights—and a splen- | 2is,7ou "ysl, Blasic slate forced feet. In black and eel: did assortment of wanted colors as well as black. heels and toes . . . for wear. ; ee es ni wa Fine gauge, —— — Hosiery ee. r : —and particularly recommen or their long wear- ’ Socl f * 5200 Pairs Men’s ability! It will pay you well to select for future as Men Fy - 1 THEM areRh ALS - ? in 5 es , a —— Socks well as present needs! : rou Kashnetiel. .. Sport ce Tweeds “ee 4 Twills eee ' >: “ ag anil 14¢ Offered at. Seamless Socks of mercerized Overplaids ... . Sheen Women’s 88c to $1 Hosiery Novelties . . 4. ‘Silks. Splendid choice of striped and cotten yarns. Reinforced in 2145 pairs ... serviceable, mock-fashioned Hose Prep st oy Of oe SIZES. a heels and toes for longer wear. of pure thread silk or silk and rayon mixed. All = and eseseerized cotton. Size f VW 12 to Offered in choice of black and - with lisle reinforcements . . . in black and wanted . an on aan ‘ 3 for 1. » fo colors. colors . ¢. sizes 8's to 10 a bia Econemy Store 13 and Id ti 20; Sizes for Women, 4 36 to 44. t Economy Store — ‘3000 Pairs Women’s Shoes Slight Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades ae t 90 Women’s *2:7 — Printeé Sheer, crisp, printings . Dimities tubfast—39e Washcloths, 5c 2000 )6schc amples —white with col- € Dainty Costume Slips at unusual savings . fashioned of crepe de chine and Radio-Glo satin (rayon and silk) in Spring shades. Sizes 36 to 44. ored toc ae einen. -=- 900 { An unusual off hich includ Dinca hs - - —: ant rayon un ° ering w es a . -10¢ . pe eo a are quantity of discontinued numbers Mill remnants of rs from the Third Floor Shoe Section. .sam- ples and closeouts from Eastern ani St. Louis makers. Patent, beige, tan and black Paj Checks . | leathers, satins and velvets in Oxfords, one Yard wide ogg ge ee mo straps, ties, cutouts, pumps and bigh Shoes. em Sih to 6 yards, « : ee 4 Basemen: Econom? Store grade. Sao,

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Si. Luuts rual-VIDPALLT SUNDAY MUKNING, FLEKUAKY IU, 1929 SELOUIS PUSI-DISPAICH Famous-BaARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ~— al Pp : Inaugurating the Roomy, Pleasant New Yard Goods Sections—on the Baselnent Economy Balcony... February Sale of 25° SPRING SILKS *1*° Yd. Begins Monday at 9 O’Clock—Our First Sale in Our New ‘Quarters! @ The most complete, fashionable and wanted assortments are offered in this year’ s Silk event More interesting than any previous Silk Sale in the Basement Economy Store—because the pleasant new space makes it possible to display the fabrics so conveniently. Qualities are excellent, savings are so important you should be among the first to choose. ~. , $1.98 Printed Flat Crepe S ges , oe -e este. $1.69 Black Satin . }Roe® | : > | | : ar 7 | 3 vu goUGH tis story * weceee $1049 Satin Crepe « 7 Saar Pt "7 aah ces, > “te ot ak 7 A : nd! * z ¢ oa | ee ; a x 3 ee co * bi Ree ’ ag ‘ 3 > ,- ‘ “5 ee * os Oy Ps + ¢ Offered in Our Ps ebruary— Coat Sale Are Just As Fashionable As Cyan Be! 1 3° @ Unless you band seen them—you really; can’t imagine the extreme val.- ue we are offering in these Coats! If you have seen them and chosen yours—you are telling your friends what véry unusual values thev are. The trim, youthful and jaunty little Coats in. this group are the kind | you will be prond to wear any place and on any occasion. s are excellent—tailorings sophisticated—styles are new—and many! : THE MA TERIALS As Kashnette .:. Sport T weeds = wills a Overplaids ... Sheen Novelties . .|. Silks. SIZES .... Sizes for M , 13 to 19 and 14 to 20; Sizes for Women, 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Pr int ad Sheer, crisp, corde printings ..alln tubfast—39c gu Washcloths, 5c 2000 samples —white ored borders. 10¢ and 15¢ Gi Mill remnants of s0c_-«Cokinds. New Spring patterns; 32 wide. Pajama Checks e+e .10¢ Chintz Prints .....-196) Mill remnants of 36-inch Em © oe inches Yard wide e bi Dimity Checks in ait {11 lengths—2 to 6 Hine Of t9¢ & grade. with col- ‘Muslin values. 10¢ 10¢ € _—e Mongthe, 2 2 to yar pee 5. nN mM beders. a lish Prints .. Basement E+ enemy 7 oe P?..¢ rth 2 og dirt roads, and the look incongruous er! routing from the roofs of szear-old farm houses. ee Langs were undoubted! Ge prosperous and widely members of this ple community of King id “Abner Lang had settled | valicy shortly atter lution. Although the had been adorned ‘vith porches and mansards d a 2 i ai ¥ — | ela ‘ten jn the township. bac: ¢ it = hties, and most of the ' valley had been sold to other pioneers, the Lang f ned and farmed a h of fine land, and rem t and most successfu Lang. daughter of , and great-great-¢g er of old Abner, is the the drama that splashe ne of Kingsville across the ages Of metropolitan papers ht down a pest of exper' and busybodies |! of seven-year locusts, “3 ‘the Langs had been wre | her away to school, an: r completely from th hey had led for 150 yea » second actor in the tr a rather curiou~ young fa from the Lang home those Inbred primitive u linger in the mountai se PS ‘Ry and Virginia and in ow Ei giand communities | families have interm $f several generations. Su | close to large cities, Burvive these savage, ili Ge, living the life of the enth century back-woodsm e mids of modern civiliz tom Poole was one of thes His family had once us farmers like all th n succeeding Poole was than the last, unt m had dwindled into is of scraggly apple trees mistake from the sta 4 wag pot suited to The Poole’s were the ra farmere for miles a! was the only survivo! P of sickly and semi-im whose mother had : the last was born. Str gh. although his cha cursed with the dege cs of his stock, he was h a certain wild fa HIDDLE-OF- FOUR DAY yY, Tuesday, We

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st LCUIS POST- DISPATCH ERE is the outline of a baf-. fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- | tion of the mystery, and then compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published | next Sunday. on YY pot ore 44 iy GG, Va a prints, checks, tively styled. sleeves and extra sizes. y Store soe the unfortunate girl was found in a room with all the windows locked a the door bolted from the in- EVELYN qOHN SON and GRETTA PALMER great many of the inhabitants of Kingsville when Tom Poole was arrested for the murder of Martha Lang. It had been definitely proved at the inquest that the win- pered with, and that there was only the one entrance to the little two-room cabin, which had been the home of several generations of trance; the cabin was carefully ex- amined for such a possibility. In fact, to all appearances, the i} with him in vain, and then, lecked the door after him and taken the poison. The very sim- 'plicitvy of the setting seemed to | preclude any other possibility. The Poole house consisted of one room with four windows and a large Te at one alcoves, both one of which was used a THOUGH this story ends tnj{tion, and a certain cunning. horror, it started with a Little Martha Lang had felt this tragedy. unfortunate’ fascination. When she returned to | te be sure, but of more in- | Kingsville stortly after the boy 's | were tw to the novelist and to the father died of gangrene, from neg- | | curtained. than to the coroner and | lecting a knife-wound, probably a/| 45 # “ealine ft started with the se- | little pity was added to her in. | Sleeping room, The of an ignorant young girl. | fatuation for her dangerously hand- | ©°V® contained one small window, dile is @ little village in the | some neighbor. It was enough for | >Ut this a gelee ~ thoroughly bolted Biot & fertile part of New Ens! her to overcome the warnings of a| 2% the rest. This little one-story “d ene} rich with fields of tobacco | conscience handed down by vated ron had no attie or cellar, and a Saburein, No one is very wealthy, | generations of God-fearing New | . but t je place svears an air of com- Englanders. | e prosperity. Handsome; At any rate, aid cream separators glis- | school for a time, but returned to | she went back to orchard were kept. ee ee Tt side, it came as a surprise to a'| kitchen. and the other as a/| kitchen al-/} [| ishing the probable reason for, F MARTHA LANG coreg" Si AE CASE QO Considering that the body of ‘yesterday by Joseph H. cone Ot wees ee oe dows and doors had not been tam-_ girl had come to Poole and pleaded | in des- | ' peration, while he was outside, had | end. There | merely | no other features except a shed in | _the rear where tools and materials, 'used for the care of the straggly , "in the 614 red barns with their | Kingsville, certain that she was so- | . “ nen _—— ro . — aoe hewn beams, smart little | ing to become a mother. She could ones see sen patie oe ae so ¢ nat followed. very little light was'! i aa on fi along the an- ! not consider confessing to her fam- ‘ wumDp . shed on the case. After the au- ro var @irt roads, and the radio | ily, and she was quite helpless her- a Mis jook incongruous enough |self. Late on the night of her re- Poretir from the roofs of hun-iturn the desperately unhappy girl year-old farm houses. ‘slipped out of her parent’s house ac: Langs were undoubted!y the and started across the fields to the | me yperous and; widely re- ‘| dilapidated cabin where Tom Poole members of this pleasant, lived alone. The events that fol- , Seeey community @6f4 Kingsville. lowed after she reached the cabin at wd jer Lang ha@eettied inthis! became the subject of much sata i Sie waliey shortly after the |fearned bickering between lezal | $8 ‘Then he had gone out to tevalution. Aithough the old luminaries and the topic of break. : &&t rome water for coffee to give “= ce been adorned with bid- ‘her before sending her home, and | fast-table ¢onversation all over the | Pres pus porches and mansards during | United States. had returned to find the door Tedigbties, and moet of the upper . . e locked. J eatte had been sold to other hard- | 4 BOUT midnight Dr. Arthur Bel- He had not known of her trou- g ploneere, the Lang family | fows, who lived only a short/ Die until that evening. As he could | and farmed a broad | distanee from the Poole house, was | not read or write, she could not- ef fine land, and remained | aroused by a frantic knocking on | CTrespond with him, and »e had | and most successful set- | his door. He went down to fina} BO Seen her for several months. the township. ‘Tom Poole in a terrific state of ex- This was confirmed by the girl's aLang. daughter of Abra-jcitement. Dr. Bellows made out lig who stated that she had, , and great-great-grand- | that Martha Lang was at the Poole | ee hess nig tne time 09 Mer of old Abner, is the hero- | atin and that some misfortune | reached Kingeville until nine-thirty @ the drama that splashed the had overtaken her. He noticed at | °" the evening of her death, at. bof Kingsville across the front |the time one peculiar thing about | which time the Langs retired. | of metropolitan papers, and {the young man’s appearance. He It eS a to most peo- tt down a pest of experts. re- lad on dry. fresh clothes, but his ple from this account that the and busybodies like a | hair was soaking wet. | crime could not have been planned of seven-year locusts. Per-| Dr. Bellows later testified at | ahead. oF the poison procured. Sthe Langs had been wrong to /the Coroner’s inquest that when || W _ features of the case made a her away to school, and up-|they reached the cabin it was the police suspect that Martha completely from the life | lighted. but the door was bolted | could not have committed suicide? had Jed for 150 years. 'from the inside. The doctor had | if Tom Poole murdered her, where RB second actor in the tracedy | gathered by this time that Martha beg he obtain the poison, how did Me tathe# curiou~ young man.;had for some reason come to the | te leave the Goer aad windows “ trem the Lang home lived | Poole house. Also that when Tom — som "the ined, ong BOP théze Inbred primitives that | had-left to go to the well, 20 feet did he get her to take the bitter, ;Umger in the mountains of | back of the house. for some water dose of potassium? Were tere 1 MEkyY and Virginia and in some for coffee, she had bolted the door any other incongruous details? ‘9? Eigiand communities where after him. When he returned. Tom Comrvrigcht. 1929.) _ © 92 families have intermarried said, he knocked and knocked | y ie wr severa) Senerations. Surpris- without receifting any answer. He Wi DO Was Guilty r VW close to large cities, there | tried all the windows in vain, a nd vas Wok b Mm SUrvive these savage, illiterate finally went for the doctor. living the life of the eigh-' The windows were thoroughly we Century back-woodsmen in fastened and shuttered, the doctor. = mids of modern civilization | stated, and the two men broke’ == Poole was one of these mis- down the door with great difficul- a ie family had once been! ty. They entered to find Martha | erous farmers like ail the rest: | etretched lifeless on the floor. The S LADE'S — topsy, he admftted his relations i with Martha Lang, which he had for a while denied. but his story — | without making any def‘nite prom- —— — a ere ——— etree ——2 2 eee | Solution of “The Two Eve-Wit- nesses’ in last Sunday's Post- Dispatch. was absolutely | murderer was | who had | story truthful. The “Spider” Burroughs | realized the opportunity te ‘ill his; succeeding Poole was moré| room was in perfect order; al-| than the last, until the though it was dirty and ill-kept, it : * n had dwindled into a few , was obvious that nothing had te | scraggiy apple trees. This | disturbed. A firé was burning | e sag | ¥ mistake from the start. as! brightly on the hearth, and a Cape ry gues copomiegectiad ping peste Md wag pot suited to fruit | Cod lighter smoldered on top of it. is 23 whisp't ‘ was Poole’s were the only! Dr. Bellows examined the girl, pid o farmers for miles around | and immediately came to the con- eyes sk eae rane aM was the only survivor of a| clusion that she bad died of po-| jvc Bjoinng Bis, be nae ae fof sickly and semi-imbecile|tassium cyanide poisoning. He, s ; me ‘ iy mei ia OS me rch, whose mother had died found a glass on the table near os Nig ee ee om last was born. Strange- | by that had been rinsed. but that | ging in a pair of headphones into igh, although his character | had evidently held the poison, for . Peureed with the degenerate | it still had the unmistakable al- of his stock, he was a tali’| mond-like ofor. ‘The inquest con- h a@ certain wild fascina-/ firmed hia diagnosis, besides estab- priDDLE- OF THE MONTH SPECIALS : FOUR DAYS ONLY + Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday his mother was sick in the into an electrical phonograph, it is easy to speak through an ordinary pair of radio earphones and have —s | very convincingly. “Spider” hooked up his pet ana’ | dropped the earphones out of the the window of the | mediately below. Then he tip- toed down and watched pehind the Curtain of the workshop door, gun | tm hand, until Slade was ready to set off the flashlight. He fired at 'the same instant, but as a flash. light picture is instantaneous. and 28 light travels far faster than a | buliet, the picture showed Mr. Bur-| roughs a split second before the bullet hit him. “Spider” apes through the door Ordinarily Priced at s .50 $8.50, $10 and $12.50 =—_— j the minute he had fired and l kno cked out the littl photog raph- has examined over r sa.0ee enon ow gol of oes during bis 23 years of er. He then rushed to the window ULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway | 2" "Poke through the curphones GUILBAULT LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES)? knowing that the stock report | were always given at about oak. and that besides his mother's state. ‘ment, he would be further backed up by the clock in the picture tak- vite octane -=> for Farsight, Reading or Sewing Thorough Eye Test I ‘ la" CURED ,@¢n a minute before. A cotton | He then dragged his unconscious Powells, 8x28 UT THE victim over to the safe, opened it. Stained Set off another flashlight and ti 3sc ates cuted by my Scothing. Gentie peotness. ugh ip- | " or No oe? Pw Chioroform Ne Danger No Anepital toed upstairs after wiping the fin- ; ger-prints off the gun and laying | tt on the safe. He then walked | into bis mother’s room, told her. be was going to the gymnasium. ,and boldly went for the police. Of | course he hauled up the earphones, | ‘Treplaced them and turned off the /Tadio while he was upstairs. | One reason why the photograph. | er could not have done ft ise that he | | Pasi fos Business. ll or write today. It will pay rou. i Valvabie to Pile guiterers and Examination Free. come. ere cured end gretefel. You will be, vo Gass in me hands ter o curd. -. —- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY -—— COE. 501 Pine St. heres Rectal peng age pi me Prices bles. ‘coneain ing letters written by Stiteation pater ts. + is ynderstood this req 2e8t placce me voder whetercr. & @. to § p.m. WIREET, ST. Lous, Mo 10 © 1. SEE Oe. VAP ey ay, tubfast. | | + ei : « ee | had mo reason for wiping the fin- **e#* @-s . +e ee Peewee * oe see ser ese *eeeneene 7 ger-prints off the gun. although the (“treet ) “ee ee eteeeeeneeeeeer ee eee eeeaeee* | real inurderer war forced to, _Aside from that. his motive for imurder was very alight : ‘(teas ae eee Paeaeeetieceee Gibate) ccm ecrcce ) iCoprright. 1928 otherwise | was exactiv as he had/| ‘told the doctor. The girl had come |! to the cabin and pleaded with him, | he had succeeded in calming her |; on the jack used to convert a radio! |it sound through the loud-speaker | | Window so that they dangied by! workshop im-/ | Varicese Veins Pooles,. There was no secret en- | a a cpt te GIES WITH UTLITES ‘County League Opposes Ralph Measure Intended to Upset Supreme Court Ruling. Objection to a bill providing that | a certificate of convenience and | necessity must be obtained by aj} municipally owned public utility before it can serve persons resid- ing outside its city limits was made Grand, chairman of the Legielative Com- mittee of the St. Louis County ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 FIGHTS BILL TO CLASS ing the meagure have been mailed by the committee. The bill, introduted tm the State | Senate by Senator Richard M. Ralph of St. Louis County, would nullify a decision of the Supreme’ Court last March when it held that no such certificate was necessary to permit Kirkwood, which op- erates its own water system, — to serve Meramec Highlands and Woodbine Heights, unincorporated areas then outside the Kirkwood limits. ; “The bill is objectionable in that if prevents competition and makes — | for monopolistic control,” d Grand said. | A statewide ' campaign “Ue the bill was being made by BE. M. Burkhart of Macon, Mo.. b achorigh dent of the Missouri Association of | | Municipal Utilities, Grand said. In-the case taken before the | Supreme Court, it was alleged that | | the St. Louis County. Water Co., which serves the greater part of} the county, was prepared to serve | the district outside of Kirkwood. | Kirkwood water could be supplied | at less expense, Kirkwood main- tained, winning the case. League of Municipalities, letters to Mayors of the 14 county towns composing the league asking that their City Permanently Reduced If you have varicose veins on the legs, get rid of them by the Dr. Clason’s absorption treatment /with- out loes of time. This method is recogi.ized by medical authority in two continents. It makes your legs smooth and relieves the pains and aches and other tions of varicose veins. Come to the Ambulatorium and get full in- ' | Councils adopt resolutions oppos- | =~ e ee’ s a » ee *& > a eee wa RM Bena Peg a 368 a abet ee te ee ey ge oo DS age Meo. -y Barly tn gil Large and roomy with white sliding porcelain 99-50 top. White poues kitchen «too! included. $1 FIRST PAYMENT Gh te ae Dp eee nt |. | ag et Ou, oy a, of, an ‘ j ar * Pre t # : “ pet gab . iat eas a ie ah Ta oe ke Re BA Es: ga WAL. Pg a a 2 Ce ee Re Pwr ae ge ee

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nv) SRN AS SARE = Oe) eae Peng». -. iethapthensiomel sunabtedine ce ee ee PAGE 12B SPECIALS MONDAY SPECIALS LADIES’ $1 NIGHTINGALE PURE' JAPAN THREAD SILK HOSIERY) UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Sold Everywhere for ${—Our Price } & 2 MAIL ORDERS _ FILLED BUY > NOW! —>WE GUARANTEE. $3 Single Plaid Blankets....$1.29 | | $5 Double Plaid Blankets. ...$2.95 $8.50 Double Plaid Blankets. $4.45 GROCERIES 30c Karo Maple Syrup, 23-0z. can, 19¢ 20c Yacht Club Wet Shrimp 30c Puget Sound Salmon, 6 cans, $2 4$¢ Geisha Crab Meat, Monday, 35c | doc DEL MONTE; SALRION ALASKA RED SOCKEYE 2 CANS GS FOR Mc Sunsel Sugar Corn, No.2 tan 2Oc G0c H & K Coffee, 1-Ib. can... 45c¢ 20c Fresh Lima Beans, Ne. 2 on, 10c Gc Waltke’s E. F. Seap, 10 bars, 39c | MEN’S 3 SWEATERS, ‘1.79 ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON . +} i , ' ’ ' 4 | i | ! i | | ; i i } ' | i | | | ; ; (order in ; ; i ' ] ; /as 1 got nosatisfactory results from the medicines I used. But my ail- , ments wouldn’t top, the aches and Pains continued to bother me just | Herb Extract (callea “Herb Juice’). |f read all the | finally decideg to try a bottle. But , thy ailments! tr.” Nervous. | altitude, the heat and the formality | Po’ t-Dispatch, $3 ELECTRIC IRONS} | called Herb Juice). ' recent talk Men’s $2.95 Cord. Pants, pr. $1.85 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a A Visit to M t. Weather, Coolidge’s Suggestion as SUNDAY MURNING, FEBRUARY lv, 1929 rcasn ON CREDIT—Buy the Money You aii, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Special Gums and Free Gold Crown. ... Broken Plates Repaired—-$1 Up. a ONE DAY SERVICE—OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M «& $30 UP TO $300 For immediate use; easy monhiy installments. We sell money on time jast like automobiles and other things are sold. No embarrass FAIR CHARGES REGULATED BY IAW A HIGH-CLASS SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE, INC. Phone GArfield (5..1, Kocm 226-27 28 Laal Brown ~~ 208 N. Oth Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturdays, 8 to 1 OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. investigation. “- [|] oN. W, CORNER 10th AND PI DR. W. H. NETTLE, Ozark Bide. % Retreat for Presidents It Is Only Two anda H ington by Auto—$30,000 Should Easily Put Buildings There in Condition. | alf Hours From Wash- By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON,—Feb, 9.-—Atop could be fo future Presidents—a refuge find occasional] relief from the low of the capital. The writer inspected the site and was surprised to find that,it was accessible to Washington occupancy. President it were. of the White House. The formerly used by Agriculture | When President Coolidge, in the, fiftieth anniversary number of the first advanced the idea of a rural retreat for future, Presidents, he stated that the place} anders through the fertile farm motoring | land. should be within easy distance of Washington and should give a-distinct change of elevation, Washington being only above sea-level. Not Three Hours From White House. | Mount Weather meets the two conditions. It has an elevation of 1800 feet anc in summer can be reached in two hours through some of Virginia’s most interesting scen- ery. | bile, the writer made the trip from the White House in two and a half hours. He was i miles of icy mountain road that! ADVERTISEMENT GREATEST MED- ICINE EVER PUT: ON THE MARKET Is the Opinion of Well-| Known Railroad Conduc-| tor, “Vhc Is a Strong Be-; liever in Miller’s Herb. Extract. by test. I've | “Yes, it’s the best ' was recom- | tried everything that mended for my troubles and found relief and got beneficial results to my own satisfaction, only in the uSe of Miller's Herb Extract (formerly This gives me good reason to believe that it is the Greatest medicine ever put on the market,” said Mr. J, DC. Glimpse. well known and popular “Cotton Belt” conductor, who lives at 3900) Arsenal street, St. Louis, Mo., In @ with local representa- tives ' CAPT. J. B. GLIMPSE. “It seemed Hike I was.all out of every Way,” continued Capt. Glimpse, “when I began using Miller's Herb Extract. I had -used sO many remedies and met with failure so many times that } had become utterly discouraged and disgusted. I had about made uD my mind not to try anything else. the same. Then [| heard of the about papere and testimonials this medicine in the Well, I had chronic {ndigestion | and constipation, Mver was all] choked up, kidneys didn’t act in the | ' “aplen- | normal way, bowels were not regu- | could lar hardly any of the time, I fre-} quently had a bad tast. in. my/| mouth, headache, dizzy spells, and} #) worse still, I had terrible pains in | ™y shoulders, theer legs and at times! reine were so severe that TI hardly bear them. Every- | thing | ate caused gas to form and ;**t arv awnlid ftand Extract remedy made quick work : ' ; i ; ) : ' : : : | world hloat very badly. wee nn a ‘let for quite a while. afraid to Burt the Her’ of that trouble. In a few weeks’ time Tt ware eating anvthing 1! Dieased after taking my firat bottle of this good medicine. My contin wed use of this remarkable remedy has restored me ta good health Now lt am in a healthy conditton again. That's what Miller's Herh Extract 4'4 for me, wonderful benefits from every dose | Of course. we think now that it ‘s! the greatest medictne on the Amer. | ican marker and we never fail to tell our friends eo.” Hundreds call daily to see the Herb Iuice Medicine Company's | Special representative, who has en- tablished headquartere at Wolf. Wilson's Drug Store, Seventh and Washington. to learn more of this great medicine that ts bringing health and happiness to so many St. Lowig citizens. | slightly | building has-a large veranda from Traveling in a light automo- hills in the east, and “‘as far as the delayed by five| for the two and a half-hour ride. | balloon house. i ’ , And my wife | comforting. Yet its effects are i she. fom, has used it and has gotten } mediate—lasting. es _Eaeh day brings hundreds of orders aod inquiries askin Accept from your but Drysorb today and end Pile trou. bles. day for free ing Co., 303 DeMenil Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. called for low gear all the way. Should the Mount Weather site be chosen for a presidential retreat it is safe to assume that the State of Virginia would be glad to build an all-weather concrete road from the village of Bluemont to the top of the mountain where the Govern- ment buildings stand. With the ex- ception of this stretch, the road from Washington is good. In fact, part of it is the best in Virginia. The 84-acre tract and:its build- ings were used for many years by the Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau as a field lab- oratory. It was abandoned, how- ever, in 1915, when the bureau de- cided to coneentrate much of its experimental work in Washington. The principal structure on the tract is a large, square, three-story yellow brick administration build- ing, with 16 bedrooms and seven baths. This building, set on_ the very peak of the mountains, faces to the east, and overlooks the Loudoun or Goose Creek Valley. At its beck, to the west is the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, the pride of Virginia. with the Shenan- doah River plainly visible as it me- The grounds have been landscaped just enough to afford good views of the two valleys. This which there is a splendid view of the eastern valley. The Shenan- doah Valley is best seen from the cupola that once housed the me- terorological instruments. James Fowler, the caretaker of the place, said that on a clear day a person could see 22 miles to the eyes will go” to the west. The view from the cupola compensated Buildings on the Site. “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” ' FURNISH i : HOME i Ritedamndte Saves You 10% to 40% HE 12 items herewith repre- sent but a fraction of the vast array of fine Furniture and Home Furnishings offered in the February Sale at substantial and genuine price reductions. Take this opportunity to brighten the home for St. Valentine’s day and many days to follow. Six-drawer Chest high, 22-in © 1614-in. deep. @ maple or , maple. Also ia ivory ata shi price. ments. 4-Piece A hundred vards to the right we the main building is another struc- ture about the same size but marie! of native stone. It was used by | the weather experts as a labora- | tory. A hundred yards from it is | a large frame house, which was) used by the superintendent and his | familv as a home. Like the other buildings, it has been abandoned, yet it shows few signs of deterio- ration. Hidden in the trees to the right of the old administration building and laboratory. is a heat and power plant, which furnished steam heat | and electricity to the other build- | ings. Back of these buildings is a/| structure which the writer toox | for 2 huge hay barn. He was as- tonished to learn that it was aj} Fowler said that | the weather experts had used a 20-foot captive balloon to gather data on the upper air currents. Near this barniike structure are} two gas tanks. Fowler. who owns a farm ad- | joining the Government tract, be- | 'came as enthusiastic as a real es- | tate salesman when he described the many advantages of Mount Weether as a presidential retrent. | There are plenty of turkeys. quail, pheasants, rabbits and squir- rels in the woeds arcund here.” he) said. “If the President wanted to | fish, he could go down to the Shen- | andoah or Goose Creek and hook catfish, perch and perhaps some, mountain trout.’’ Arrangement of Main House. | Taking the writer through the main building. Fowler showed how | it could be made fit for the Presi-| dent, h's family and hia guests. He! pointed out that the ma‘'n_ hall was} firnished in real fumed oak. The) two large rooms to the r ght and! left of the hall were ‘tdentical in| size and each had a laree brick} fire place. Back of these were ta other large rooms Fowler thought | that the two rooms on the left sae of the house could be used as a | sitting room and a study, and the} back room on the right side as a’ dining room. As it stands now, the dining room could seat 20 persons Fowler pointed out that if a 'arger room was wanted. the wall between the front and back room: could be knocked out. This would give room for 30 or 40 pers¢ns. All the rooms have high ceilings. Back of the old dining room is a large butler’s pantry and behind that. One enormous kitchen witb a large range. The second floor is reached by a fair-sized stalrway— also of fumed oak as Fowler pointed out. On this floor and the third were the bedrooms Walls could be easily knocked out if larger rooms were desired. The. third floor opens on the roof of the | veranda. This roof commands ai magnificent’ view. of Goose Creek, valley. Popular for Conntry Homes. Mount Weather has long been a Continued on Next Page. Piles Now Ended The Reward of Science Easier than a cold to rid, and the cost far less. It is amazing how quickly Pilea go when Drysorb (U 8. Reg.) is applied. Odorless, Grease leas, clear as distilled water, and as Stainless. Its action ie mild and John Kenrick of Dallas, Texas. « “After weing * known “eis oy a — ~7-year-old case of (2s tow ‘s wit Gh al tireae ys with o dollar bot | about Drysorb. | ruggist nothing | unable to obtain it, write to ormation. Drysorb Bedroom 3-Piece Suite y ed- = $189 > _— ~ ..- . =_— . Re ; ‘ . : ~ ~ ie _, 74 : re %s ia * " “2 3, ‘Ke . ot . 2 a+ f > | ae, w ‘ 3 3 f . ee : Davenport Se ’ Combh Suite Soe - ww. “aap / a ti n. 4 Las “ o " —- ; ; oe - een os uk $164.75 Lae ». 1 CHESS Art Moderre Suite w:th. tops, faces and panels of plywood construction; wal- nut-fated veneer. Oriertal walnut overlays. Full sized bed; 48-in. dresser and van- ity and choice of chifforobe or chest. Convenient pay- ments. E ; :¥ rd BO het » terres | = ‘ Full serpentine carved as frame. Jacquard Velour covering; loose cushions have tapestry. reverse. Dropped carvings and carved arms and top rails. Dav- enport opens into full sized bed. Convenient payments. Convenient Payments 9-Piece Dining- Room Suite $118.50 Extension Table, 66-inch Buffet; 40x67- in. China Closet; five straight and une Armchair with tapestry covered seats. Suite is walnut veneered over hard- woods and beautifully carved. Conven- ient payments. Frieze Covered Pull-Up Chair $14.75 Beautiful frame of gumwood finished in walnut. Seat and back covered with genuine frieze shown in eighteen pat- | terns. Convenient payments. Rich walnut bardwood. § is W-in. wide 4-1 Fine uality oe struction. e iept ‘payments. t- gle 5-Piece Dinette Suite $4.75 This handsome Suite is constructed of hardwoods with rich walnut veneer. Four chairs with re- movable seats, covered in tapestry or velour, and extension table. A buffet to -natch is available at $34.75 extra. Convenient payments. Cedar Chests Abs End Table QM $19.95 Sia Mabanr $3.75 $124 Stands 24 inches: top is 11x The real Marte” ve 23.in. Beautifully finished ton Cabinet with in mahogany over gumwood. entine for maid and thread .%\ ‘\ : is A rere value, indeed. Con. matron. Convenient , Choice of al venient payments. Saatess mene a wre + ee eee t : Beautiful walnut fin- ish -over solid cedar Wustproof lid. 46-i, wide. The ideal Val. Full Set of Natural-Looking Teeth, With $ - . ow A luxurious Bed-D ing of a davenport side chair or club c ‘ lamp complete, da smoking stand and - §| A typical February £ signed and well const: It consists of a roon WEEKLY Pays for This Compléte Outfr . yeas | —

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Chests 1 Becerated paper OVemeCnt Pev Mens. ‘ Son ae i oul : ‘ ; Me oh eS 6 ae ot tel RE ‘6 as ido ois Pe oo - ae : B = 8 senp your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET 9 gesvi7s—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, Ne INTE TRIES Annual February Sale of | trical Board of Trade | Statler Tuesday noon. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer for Westinghouse Electric, | will speak on “Power by Radio” at meeting of the St. Louis Elec- at Hotel oe Tree Westinghouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE NOW IN PROGRESS om que OR ORUG HABIT CURED OR NO PAY. ~ be <i Full treatment erent om trial. Can yep secretly in. privacy of tome Guaranteed to banish forever al) desire for whiskey. gin. wine. home brew. moonshine. opium, morphine, beroin, paregoric. aud lsud anuum Costs $2.00 & eure, nothing ff falls Barve him from poison, STANDARD LABORA- TORIES Sta. N-72 B Silverstone ry ‘ Offers p—t pot peed Large shipments of Furniture arriving dally make it possible for ys to offer even greater bargains. We are breaking all past records during this tremendous February Sale. Thrifty buyers are finding bargains that make them sing the praise of our lower prices—and lower terms. 10-Pc. Bed-DavenportSuite +5 Down smoking stand and console mirror. A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich velour, consist- ing of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fire- side chair oy club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool, Another good —- ou th piece of an all-metal finished bed, nen- sag spring and a 45-1b. comfertable, all-cotten Just look! This massive Chifferobe with five large ; ‘ j i & ‘ in Ny nix’ Bt ¥ Sir a at + 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A typical February Sale bargain. A, wonderful Suite, prettily de- and well constructed. A suite that you will be proud to own. Tt consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match. This attractive sulle must be seen to be appreciated. 5 Down 95 See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Rm. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING ROOM—Beautifu: 3-piece overetuffed living- room suite—lamp and davenport table, end tabie, eom-saite ruc. BEDROO! a ~ O ve bed. chifforobe, dresser and vanity, @resser, bench or rocker, all-felt mattress, coll springs, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lump. reom-sise bedrceom rus. : KITCHEN—<Gauaranteed cabinet gas stove, -plece breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, congoleum rug and a beautiful dinner srt. $73.50 WEEKLY Pays for This Complete Outfit Nothing Else 367 : ha : Anything listed you do mot need may be changed : | ; r we will give credit ac- cording: ¥. UUUUUUEUAUUAUA AAUGAOR ETAT ATLANTA OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK - ; , f 7 ¢ 3 . : : f ’ y ¢ : 7 7 - 7 a 7 q “s + Y * . , f s. f Ze Li : , rr 7 y 7 , SMOISPASP Lhe $ OLMIS AOL 0 AN st tla he M04 lth AZ , CO. 1114. OLIVE STREET NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 5206 Gravois Reconditioned Furniture Store ' | COOLIDGE’S PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL RETREAT Coutinued From Preceding Pagc. popular location for country homes, Fowler said. He named with pride some of the citymen whc had coun- try estates on this mountain. Among them were Admira, Leigb- Palmer, formerly president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation; Pe- ter Drury, a Washington business ' Sleek Holstein and altimore, Md | |, men man, and F. L. Sandoz, a wealthy Washington rea) estate dealer. The have large and imposing ; homes, half hidden from the road | by the trees, but overlooking the | | valleys. The estates run from 10 to 1000 acres. The caretaker was much im- | pressed by the fact that Frank G. | remembered that the ae vears. | down. !cracks in the ce | veranda. Carpenter, the world traveler and writer, had had a large country estate on the mountain. “You know, Carpenter traveled all over th. world, yet when he settled down, he agselected this mountain,’” Fowler = said. called his place ‘Journey's End.’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 Westinghouse Engineer to Speak. |A VISIT TO MT. WEATHER, | ; | | | ' | ' ' ' | ‘ ’ ' ; ’ “He | Rather appropriate for a fellow | who had traveled so much, wasn’t it? His c:ughter'’s living on the place now.” Fowler seemed somewhat tressef over the slight signs of de- ' dis- terioration in the buildings. As a | matter of fact, however, these signs seemed extremely slight when one buildings have not been used for more than The walls were never papered or painted and naturally some of the plaster has There were also some large ment floor of the On the whole, however, ithe buildings are in fairly good , shape and President's estimate of | $30,000 for putting the place into shape seemed liberal The two main building: originally cost about $40,000 each and were solidly built. Over Historic Ground. No description of Mount Weath- er would be complete without a | fallen | ; ' ' } ' |few words about the road leading ' to it from Washington. cludes part of the It in- | famous Lee | | Highway and the Lee and Jeffer- | / son Memorial Highway and it runs i through the | torical villages of Falls interesting and his-j} Church } ' Fairfax County Court House, Lees- | | burg, Purcellville, ' Bluemont. , the first finds Southern homes with ' columned verandas. Leaving Washington by way of the Francis Scott Key Memorial Round Hill and | bridge, the motorist goes through | (the Virginia suburbs of Washing- | Then comes Falls real village where one ton. Here the mo- torists strike a concrete section of Church, | high a4 | the Lee highway, which takes him | | ' ‘real Southern town. to Fairfax County Courthouse, | where George Washington’s will is | on display. This is one of the best roads in Virginia. At Leesburg, the motorist sees a | Vesterner the homes are mous. lum homes, built when a '} counted his wealth in acres and | slaves. | Leesburg, only smadler. is much like Hamilton Purcellville To a Middle | enor. | They are the old ante-be!l- | man | and Round Hill are of the same | | type, yet distinctive. | At every turn, however, the mo- | 'torist is struck with the evident | countryside. Jersey cattle prosperity of the {mark this section as one of the | were needed, the skeptical the huge, well-kept ‘Most prosperous dairying rezions in the East. If any other proof only jook at | barns and towering silos. From Leesburg on, the Ridge Mountains form the western ( horizon. |; have been misnamed as to height, These mountains might for they are not very high: but | they were certainly not misnamed as to color. They are blue, par- ticularly at sunset. If Mount Weather is finally se- need | Blue | | fected as a presidential retreat, the | automobile trip will be an integrai _part of the recreational begefits -lts Time YOU f INDIGESTION For 33 years, men and women by the | million have settled all stomach dis- | turbances with a Stuart tablet. A reliable remedy; a real relief. And you have | never tried it! In 1894, a druggist sold his first package of Stuart’s. Today, it’s a drugstore staple. The first thing that _ comes to mind when the stomach needs a sweetener. No burning soda; just a ium carbonate and other soothing things. In ten minutes—or less—acidity is overcome; all that sourness dispelled. Many — have come to realize | these tab are ideally suited to chil- | dren’s digestive disorders. The tremend- | ous sale of family size boxes is proof of | that. Next time a young stomach is complaining, think of Stuart's! Make This Test! | Try « Stuart Tablet after each meal, and notice hew smooth and serene the ston becomes. Bright eyes, clear skin and giowing, r | happy combination of magnesia and | Caic eddened | soon prove the need of these health. | {FULL BOX FREE! A regular S50e Bex. pocket éize—ample to try thoruughiy the bepefits of Btuart’s Tabiets— will) be sent rou free, tf rou mal! ¢ COU Dob : . "ee -e . *. =, oF : ; : Ff. ~ wiz i Masskal, Mich. | The Quickest Relief for Gastric Diserder ’ STUART'S TABLE Ts _.ST. 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In the quick, billowy, cleansing suds of this quality soap dirt and grime vanish almost instantly without ruinous and worrisome rubbing. _- Consider the trifling cost of such clothes insurance—the many dollars it saves you— and the risk you take in using cheap inferior soaps. “I find that Cheerio not only brightens everything it touches but it brightens my spirits, too. Never have I seen such gen- erous, speedy, cleansing suds. All my friends are as delighted as I am over this new happy discovery.” Mrs. E. W. Woods 11,000 smiles in a package The New Day Washing Discovery Hail to CHEERIO, bringer of happiness, rest and leisure! In the wink of an eye — flashing, spark- ling cleanliness everywhere. It washes—it cleans—it sweetens— it brightens. The merriest worker you ever had to help you. A new scientific im- provement—not a bar—not a flak —not a powder—but entirely dif- hard or soft water. One tablespoonful fills money saving ferent. 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Sy Cees gr ee be Be. gubibi D3 wy ev 1 Pat i 4 ARR AES, a 2%, 23 sh ae Rees Ps heh a aaace hee = ep “* dite La We sat. Oe Mees oe ay Bee es Xe ce ee ye eae tr pe nn anes ry ee

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PAGE WB — ST.LOUIS POST-DispaTcH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAR Y 10, 1929 “4 ST) LOUIS INSTITUTION» cigs j . 7: @ SMOKES | Seventh and St. Charles im J Seventh and Washin a | 3 ; Ninth and Olive : y | 408 Washington oft*pacuba Cigars Grand and Olive y | Hamilton and Plymouth DeBaliviere and McPherson ' I | i Grand and Arsenal Sn /) Handmad MONDAY SALE AT ALL our STORES ‘eo a ; . ae When you have é “es . : § Coty Silver Jubilee q tha r Tampa Puff Cigars [f Vanishing or om | FREE ! & Sitver sus Wampole’s my, scription filled at 5c Con of $9? 25 Cold Cream ‘amy With Each Box of COTY e: Steg par} FACE POWDER : Chesterfields, Old Go Ids, o a bg — ey s | oe. | pM eat — — Camels, Pied. * a Peeidee 2 Pkes. Carton of 10 Pkgs. $1.15 a] ee 20¢ Hind’s Honey =e 5 i 7Se Baume Anal- = FACE POWCERS and Almond Cream, | Sesique (Bengue) . 5 6 Peian odeurs:—L’ORIGAN, PARIS. CRXPRE and the | — — Quinine _ IS-STORY PR¢ | sensation of Paris, the new L’AIMANT. fj -_— ; _ FOR LINDE —- | $1 Squibb’s 7 9c| po . Eyes Are the Gates o¢ | Mineral Oil... ae Plans Complcte Knowledge a Ray | $1.25 Pinaud’s Our Optical Dept., 7th & Washington Only | ——ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee In’ the favorite Coty shad es and the following eee 250,000 Pa $1 Marmola ertussin | ic Building to Be | Lilac Vegetal . . 3-DAY SALE Tablets 2, a Syndicate. Monday ..:. Tuesday .:. Wednesday — a ‘ : By Berry M, 3 i tee : The new l1i-stor | $1 Listerine, the _ partment at 4615 1 . . ee ) rd has been acquired Safe Antiseptic, - = p | tral States Life Insura mnie — the Garden Court Apsz _ Invisible Bifocal Lenses inns ai HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES Smee «te ‘north side of De 9 Ss S! t oes ‘ard, west of Union, b: Twe sights Zround int. ‘s Linimen >. «= Thomas. President of ¢ | one Pte Usually saline 95 $1.20 Father Cc ell P > $12 (spherical combinatien ) ae | . : . 00 $: Large, reunj lenses. (om. ous. visions, far and near. 50e¢ Phillips Mi . had acquired in Septem Dijer-Kiss “+ adi sever Facial Soap, 3 fo; 3Oc | wane. PLOS nthe Pe SS ‘3 Magnesia .. . 34. | $1.20 B tzer 9c wi i room Pompeian Rouge 36c — ke ill a ~ — $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver oj oc - sh aged — = 5 ~¢ - ——— a a Sas i ~ | : iS ‘ heron - - 3 : 50c Mary Garden Rouge ___. ee Worthall Complete : || Worthall Electric | $1.00 Nujol Minerai G8... 3 . sc sod. prot. Tm Till ie 50¢ Princess Pat Ro Hair Dressing Sets Domestic —P ERF UMES—imported : Toaster 25¢ Carter s Pills | m4 crenen emident. comm ye 75¢ jois +) @ttachahb , $2 89 = " : : Se . tee ig : baths, five rooms with ¢ $1.00 Tangee deep. channel L BI P x Ss . . GRAY HAIR! Boca Pe bie { ~" | Representative, Be; ton, Ib. rolls nay ae. . ‘ : : fia) FREE Demonstra. | Gaines About Them. = ] Whyusedg that leave hair dull Ss I ) “dead”? Kolor-Bak js a menevent. sui | Seventh & Washinstn Colorless liquid—makes Color it used to be! — are a rite asi si ‘ _ : “ent, Ea —— © . . “*Urer, ang Walter Wie SERS “Marke Inha’er Refills. $1.50 Store bite: RO GH SKIN > : 4 ee Leonard Ce Kirve oves dandruff— i bars 64c oes I OZ. Responds aliMost instantly oll Ps criy Stlesiuian in the Rea] ustrous. Sold on a reated with + n tee, ‘at ww h te TAmowse se 4 De part iene of the M isis p invented by Dr Ca Npana, £ at a ley Try “a: ; MoUs Itz} an Kin ~ : , 2 - . . iy a " ‘et, Sieetl é. Py j ot 2 ne: FOR THE HAIR j STIC HOSIERY |i ucky Tiger Hair Tonic O96 fee ething truly delicious, 5 | , Hose ages: CAMPANA’S $1.50 VanEss $4.98 - 50 GI . ~“ - . -s os : : i oo. ' : “ we / ‘ - -00 s Leggings $4 49 IT ' I | ' > i = : | , ee Mulsifi ory “ah 3-49 | 7 ’ a4 aot ply Mn Segui T) se 7 ' iy tj 4. and Lad rere) ; | *or ; a ag Srmed Originally as 4 & : Subdivision f 9 P 3 ata. ~ WU! conduct a ts se ; : . agency. . c is E Plan SF Your Legs Are Swollen and , : , Of times Ache, if y a tee : —_ Don’t Let Y Our * Easy Now to Allay Hands Ge Old! Re “ie - Getting Up Night. = " lux Poin: * Born ‘= elin r lea & iRite sa ' : ¥ ta the. minute for venien ot = (9M, try th ( vetes ‘ : 2 a ’ , me Cord by ever hate ; _ rations and 1 r* ° : . “0 -* : 7 ie. This IS OO MRE. Pew Cercle + ley . > Finger-Wave our Own Hair ‘’ with VILPROeT WAVE siz =? HL AAS EY ae warts Gray Mair Restore: = 2 aren « : may Se & dre cvagt W drenees i¢ \? t rhs : at. —_ . . a YO Perel ico that Dam = . , ree shat? mM BY Ape é ws 2 OG se a a ~! “ a, P45 _ ; ‘ . Pers. eee 89c LARGE sar ES PRICE, SALE PRICE | Three Bott] Per Bottle | : & 1? Doves ys raw Pee: ‘ ; ? ~ GEES t fPebore ovadupily | . '’ 2® Satered voler oa” $113 f 3 for $3.25 a

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= vs ——— Wer » al [at Wolff. may rest very drug ered is im one is of nd fresh, om pound. by a reg- nacist of >. Ww —— 9S | for 50c -...49c os ae Cc -. lage W 2 - -49c W 49c, 89c 57¢, 95¢ W 23C, d4c for soc W ‘our ‘ed, ie - 5 =a he $ et aa y oP " ate % \ eae wt Rie bo a | oe i ae § Ev, A w= yi, PRESENT {GARDEN COURT fe xa ae € W. : © four rooms with one ‘- m "88d south of the _ Sasi ‘ *0-the-minute 4 tRhovations and other features. > *8 formed to erect the building. q Which wil) cost about | Sclusive of the site. nee Sap eees tgs: . Se iid pon DEabSg hs obs 208? pe aeern vee onseetere . . estes: tacecore-* + eeee wee ay Stites “eEeebseeti tess seteete doses tits te tae eee eet hen ren ae oes Sts eee we reeee one esTes: men - - ee oc seem 7 - errr rrr = = so Ti llseegeessbeeee weset es peer ones saessers. ; sartrier: a ers ae eceess Soi. igdewccess cesses ener epee es os —— Pe OSS Se aed pare ee eT Sak eeeet ees po or e+ > . oeeree es oe eeenee® 4uaree see re o- oeee seer ~ renee nee roe *e ~) Sarees L, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. pei 8 04. 84: B7*8 PAGES i1—14B. - D APARTMENTS j Central States Life Insur- ance Co. Purchases the One and Charles E. Thomas the Other. 1SSTORY PROJECT FOR LINDELL BLVD. c Plans Complcted for $1,- 250,000 Park’ Royal Building to Be Erected by a Syndicate. — ; By Berry Moore. The new 1li-story President apartment at 4615 Lindell boule- yard has been acquired by the Cen- tral States Life Insurance Co.. and the Garden Court Apartmert, on the north side of Delmar boule- | yard, west of Union, by Charles E. | Thomas, president of the Thomas- | Proetz Lumber Co. The considcr- ations in either instance was not -. announced. Mrs.. Edith Ambruster, president of the Ambruster Undertaking Co.. ewned the President, which tn had acquired in September, befor: ; its completion, through Harold bE. Willson, Inc., for $800,000, ‘The price paid by the insurance com- pany, is understood, yielded her a good profit. The Yillson agency also handied this transaction. The President comprises 89 | apartments of six rooms with three baths, five rooms with two baths. bath, and three rooms with one bath. It has colored bath fixtures, colored bath wainscoling and tile bathroom floors. There are Craftex decorat- ed walls in the living and dining rooms, and all other walls are oil | painted. The floors throughout are laid in parquet except the corri-' @ora, Which are carpeted. Designed by D. R. Harrison. The building was designed by David R. Harrison, architect, who has designed the 15-story Park | Royal apartment to be erected on | an adjoining site at 4605) Lindell boulevard. The Pres- | ident was financed by the Arthur | Fels Real Estate and Mortgage Co. | Management has been placed with | ~M. H. Rodemyer & Co. The Central States Life recently | purchased the former building of | the St. Lovis Club and altered and remodeled it at a cost of $150,000. The amount involved in the | Garden Court deal, according to reports, was about $350,000. The building is a three-story structure. eémprising 48 five-room efficiency and six four-room efficiency apart- mMenis. The site is 190 by 190! feet. A feature is a large court | iM front, which affords light to all the apartments. The buifding be- | longed to the Garden Court Realty | Co., formed six years aco by Paul Jones Jr.. when it was erected. Thomas, it is understood. made the purchase as a speculative in-| Yesitment. He recently purchased the seven-story Olympia building, housing stores and apartments at the northeast corner of West Pine boulevard and Vandeventer aVe- | Hue, for about $600.000. | Company to Open Office. The Charlies EF. Thomas Real Estate Co., of which he is presi- dent. will open an office at 214 North Vandeventer. on the ground or of the Olympia building. | Other officers of the real estate, Mmpany are Edwin Wiese. vice | President, Edwin R.. Thomas, | treasurer, and Walter Wiese, sec- | retary. Leonard C. Kirven, for-| Merly salesman in the Real Estate | me «Pepartment of the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co., wil] be manager of | > the ‘company, st real estate company was | ‘rmed originally as a holding Company for Fairlight Downs on Olive street and Price road. and for Stoneleigh Towers on the Price Olive street | road, new subdivision develop-| ments. It will conduct a general | real estate agency. | | ; Plans have bx eT} comple t 13° Feis Rea! Estate Mortgage Co. of | 4 tten the first mor bond tasue, — ; o yesterday through the Mullin. | ~ Louis and Kansas City has un- AN 11-story- studio apartment, ft Understood, is projected for a “foot site on West Pine boule- » ®ast of Kingshighway. Nego- for the site were conclud- alters Realty Lo, KR was stated. | | 7 WUUMYIMEY YY’ | pi 4 Uy Vif 4 ' | | Two New Projects and Two Buildings Recently Sold YS Vs SA#aséa aaa ~~ SN Yj,‘ : ‘ 7” Ye oe A 7 , “= G Tt a : Z Kd ; 7 Z x: oe ae FS é ee ; ; A c ; a : Beds O33 ow, . S: 442466444 .vice president, in =. 44" 5 = oe i... a... RGN CPL I LET HijtsthitttsAteaaaeaeaeaneae (Add Add Willi ft tiitthis 4 VW" l/ Up 6p 4 }fflt 7/7. stg gly Ga yf, 4, ly GG K[AMMEyxxroesdoeesdeseee LS Y LY Cd se Y “yy “ MM hh hh kd bbe BW A MUU y J? senenanensnanndeteae V4 ae YY % % YY We ; ) vn pile, ‘ i, f s eS SS nei A. * oo ne ye em - (A tk ar de a ys Pept a § aces > % . : at Tae SHE AAMMAAAAA_-A_AGJqWgWAid-d_-sqWGdMAM\AM_N_M-_-gqw_dPgFAM_A_A_A-'j\_j_j SS oe Ylfys ia 4 eo | mm) Bee Z Z ; of : ZG :g £ Z Z ' PP, % f 7 44: ell esa :Z te Z Z ‘ 4 Z % Z ‘ 3 , Z Z ‘Zz E Z 4 GZ Vf bs j Z : SESE LORS Se age 4 ; sine E ie 3 Z | 3Z ee ee ee * Z 3% sh ee ZG 3g ee ve E Bn ZG J + os E- eras. A “ Z Z eae a | : ZG : “¥ . exes oS 5: Z , i 2 ae ee ge eT OE LE tye Z Samed Ronen’ it : Z if] 3 ‘ oe poet cae ZZ rt | . ZY ZL aoe | 45 B GL DR GRECO Ee a pee 0 EEG: ori pee aR 7 i ogee te ives 3S ZY ea ER Ws Fe Mm, 3 A FE F. mae bn i te f ee. ag, ee ths a # ; 2: % A tyy, v7, ve soonentss FIFGFFo 92907006 FUSTSDISIS STOO OT TOO SO Te TO eT TE TT Y , bus a 4 oe cod | ee 2 GY KKM ‘ Va OUMLMTSILLLLLSSSSMS YY YY YYS UY TTT 11/1 Va Ulltlisi ff jf YZ fot seme t ie iB Peeenen ee seee eee ee at Euclid Av. for Pokorny Ry 222028 tttldldlilillilidtlthd i, Zz % J4 WO OOOLE G Soe “ q 3) “ “ nee re Ay 4 P +," Z £y oe v. 3 3p Ve Pee “5 z Ve pie Bh? Ei Biacory ee BRR tase A Cp : : oi es 5 ee cnad = Besine a ce f papaess a« cart Y Ves ~ sk it oe apes, Mie ann aaa VA PEG i SEE PBS EIT BIN G45 VM G Vie ttt o en , ~ ; ‘e - £ * ae Oe Rae Ee Boe BS Z ips 5% SIGNS, pe Ze 4 y | Z ty = : ae “4 by Ya, G22 ee eniaes es VI is th Z; incest 0 “Y Z : Rae oes oe Pp ne Po oo oo Wj Mis stata Bene me eee, ao Yt, ?G Rie ona: sega wee aa ee be. 4. Gp 4555 46csbsb Ob OSISIIOITD: MW go GUY ttt tt. Fe 4 OY LI LEE. Design for 15-story apart- ment to be erected at 4605 Esti- mated cost $1,250,000. David R. Harrison, architect and Site purchased through the Singer-Klein Lindel] boulevard. builder. Realty Co. eee ROY W. WENZLICK TO ENTER REALTY FIRM OF THAT HAME Roy W. Wenzlick, who organized and headed the business research department of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, has resigned to join the | Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. as | charge of re- search work. rt. + Wenzlick company was established some time ago to study fundament- al trends in with the purpose of reducing the speculative element in real estate investments. The growing plexity of this highly technical de- partment made it necessary to ecn- list the services of an expert to supervise it. As a specialist in matters relat- ing to business research, Wenzlick has been widely cousulted and re- ferred to by organizations and in- | | dividuais, both local and out of town. He edited, from its incep- tion, the Monthly Review ness Conditions, published by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, For the ‘past three years he has served as} |'chairman of the Research Commit- ‘tee of the Community Councif. This committee has had charge of the local arrangements for taking the United States centsus in St. Louis next year. The Wenzlick firm was founded 52 years ago by George Wenzlick, who was succeeded in 1885 by his brother. Albert Wenzlick, ent head. Studying Methods in Chicago. J. R. Morse. manager of the property management department ef the Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co.. is in Chicago to study methods of the leading rental! offices there as the guest of Oliver S. Turner and II. W. Lorish. who specialize | in property management. ace RS acc. dre & eee OES a FERS ~ +> ce weer tittltlltllililal stitlllllLlllllililllllllllldlildlilil 2% open a dress shop; the storcroom at 407 has been leased to the Wes- tern Union Telegraph a ®. the storeroom at 409 to Frank J. O'Neil, who will open a florist shop; the storeroom at 411 has been leased to the Jefferson Hotel ' Drug Co.: th. storeroom at 1205 ist to Mark C. Steinberg & VIRTUALLY ALL LEASED Breitt Real Estate Co. J ef- street to the United States lines fo a ticket office. and the storeroom storeroom at 405 has been | at 1215 Locust street to Frank Hi. ~ ,oung who will SAFE — its pres- LOUIS CITY and COUNTY REAL ESTATE. TORNADO INSURANCE. GUARANTEED TITLE. B.H. STOLTMAN, REAL ESTATE CO. 4003 Chouteau IST MORTGAGE SERIAL o7 $1000 DENOMINATION O INTEREST PAYABLE SEMLANNUALLY SECURED bv FIRST MORTGAGE on ST. FIRE and Realtors. GRand 1091 REAL ESTATE LOANS PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE—Don’t continue the habit of borrowing for a year or two and then renewing the loan in full. This is not only expensive, but offers no incentive to save. Let as finance your property permanently with a 15-year-loan; then you can pay off without having to renew. LACLEDE BonD & MORTGAGE Co. 714 CHESTNUT Loan Correspondent of / THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. shop. The stores in the new ' the older structure all will be ready for occupancy building. , UY”, ‘4 = Se | PRIZES FOR RENT RECEIPTS a ee G/1, Wig | The Rengel-Weber Real Estate Z 4G 2 wunmitleteintbioad 'Co. is offering three prizes for the largest number of rent receipts or ,; canceled hecks produced by the feontestants. The first prize is $100 Hundreds of persons = <=" shown addition for occupancy. In The posed of Juseph C. wWnthony H. now ready about Marci: 1. Ex-'! dent: Weber. tensive alterations are now being/tary and treasurer. [t is one of made in the old portion of the;the best-known concerns on the | South Side. ) ai alata i ana, , , | Michigan, Missouri Kansas, Okla- | d Loma and Nebraska) hal $113,- % Artilier Building Being Erected Y & Co. 4 McKelvey, Certer & Co., have | ‘rmstruction of the Artilier PESCSCSRCSSRASRESe SERSESReReeseeEeesesesseeesseee Building. at Washington boulevard|@ — P structure , will be occupied July 1. by the | of Po- | manufacturers Artilier building will be 61 by 130 feet, of English Romanesque | | five stories high, and |@ Making | Mokorny & C c., was found- | 8 . Pokorny & Co., Inc., was found s MAin 4593 Joseph Pokorny, presi- iMrank Harer, secretary. in gold. second $590 and third, $205. have lentered the contest. and some have rent receipts or canceled checks that represent the expendl- ture of many thousands of dollars. | Rengel-Weber Co. is come- Rengel, presi- | secre- | Niehaus, who will install a jewelry ; GOLD NOTES $500 AND | The secret of profitable renting is not in obtaining ex- orbitant rentals, but in securing tenants of a high char- acter whose reputation and successful business methods will cause the property as well as the neighborhood in which they are located to appreciate in value. — Thirty years’ experience has fitted us for this important task. ISAAC T. COOK CO. 1736 ARCADE BUILDING Our Real Estate Department will buy a home, flat or apartment for you and lend you the money to help pay for it. Inquire about this branch of our service. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY 1000 PINE—Telephone Building 7 * OR etree CHestnut 8880 : A MESSAGE TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. Applications for Exhibit Space are now being accepted for the Permanent Exhibit of Building Materials and Equipment now being established in the Arcade Building for the convenience of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public EXHIBIT ROOMS ROW READT FOR INSTALLATIONS The Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, inc. gus Arcade Bidg.—Thone (Entrai S045 G. R. Bartling, V. P. Edw. . . SHOWS DECLINE '4 Per Cent Below January of Last Year and 5 Per Cent | Under Preceding Month. a ANUARY BUILDING ANHEUSER-BUSCH IN BANK BUILDING ? « - = Old Quarters of South Sida Trust Co. Being Used for Yeast Department. ' Construction contracts awarded | In line with a rapid expansion ‘during January in ihe 37 States|in the manufacture of yeast, Ane (east of the lRocky Mountains | heuser-Busch has taken over the quarters formerly occupied by the | amounted to $409,967,909, accord- South Side Trust Co., at the nortlie 'eent of the total construction vol-! ume of the country. Compared with ing to F. W. Dodge Corporation | .3.+ corner of Broadway and Pes These States include about 91 Der | tatozzi streets. The firm has moved Its city dee partment into the former bank the total for the corresponding!) jj4ing, making way for the ene | crease of 4 per cent and when com- ' pared with the total for December. 19258, creunre. Analysis of the Januarg contract total showed the followins Impor- or 24 per cent of all ecustruction, | for residential buildings: $100.378,- “5 per cent, for commercial $66,622.00. or ' HOO. OF | buildings: ' cent, for public works and utilities, |and $63.108.900. or 18 per cent, for ' industrial projects. | During January there was $8$18,- | 284.000 worth of new projects re- | ported in contemplation in the 37 Itastern States. The above figure /was 13 per cent ahead of the }aniount reported in December 1928, 'but there was a drop of 10 per , cent from the amount reported in January of last year. The Central West (I:linols, Indi- lowa, ‘Wisconsin, Southern ( 171,000 in contracts for new con-'| Struction work .during. the past month, almost the same as the Jan- | uary 1928 record. but there was ai} : Continued on Next Page. i ‘| month of last year, there was a de-| larged yeast department, on Ninth street. August A. Busch, president, ¢X- there was a 5 per cent de-/|, esses the opinion that eventual- ly it will be found necessary to construct a new building to house this rapidly developing branch of tant clusses of work: $138 U68 600." the industry. delivering its compreseed yeast te the baking An extensive sales 17 per contemplated. | Dickmann Firm Opens New Office, The company is now industry In 60 cities, campaign 3° The Joseph F. Dickmann Rea Estate Co., with a main office 2 623 Chestnut street. has opened & new office at 6704 Scanian avenue at the corner of Ivanhoe, in the new Gratiot Business Building. & MONEY TO BUIL ommend prove it and you can repay as rent. ie FEV DT LOT OWNERS If you have a clear lot we can ret-~ whe will im-. a, * a 3521 S. Grand Bivd. - LAciede 3811 “4 tl i ac | al : iY. , 6% Gold Notes . 7 | /) \ Secured by first mortgages s ik. { on good high-class im- - Al. \ proved St. Louis Real " ie’ .( Estate, insured against hf) Fire and Tornado. Guar- i ‘Wg jE anteed title. a: . tions—$100.00, $250.00 and faWerws:. $500.00, interest payable semi-annually. Maturities i 1,2, 3,4 or 5 years. } "ey | Gate Si ' Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 2 REALTY Co. | SECCSSA EES RRESSRRCSER ESR SEReeeesPeeeaseeees Denomina- 808 Chestnut St | SECSCRSSSSSSERSSSRSRSSSSeeseeesesessesses ‘a ee ng to is = Are You Pla — : Build a Ho ~ Let us help you finance and plan that most im- = portant building. Any size loans receive courteous, = prompt and efficient attention, No unnecessary de- @ § = ilays. We solicit your inquiry. 2 = GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. Established 1890 TTrrhiierrriiiiiiiiiiiiiitittt ll —— +e eevee ee eee eee eer ewer ee eee eee eee — 315 N. 7th St. DbbdbAdhi hp hr bh babhhhhhh tid SLE A LLL a Ak Real Estate Loans ‘We have unlimited funds to lend on well located im- proved property in City and County at lowest rates of interest and commission. We can save you money in the renewal of your loan if the property meets our approval. We also specialize in new construction loans. : WOLFF-SCHIELD & COMPANY Saint Louis MAIN 4124 We are constantly seeking contact with Owners of Real DAVID D. LYNCH and COMPANY 109 N. Eighth Street a a

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z ij 3 es POST - Dis SrPATCE. ———— a AGENTS a ters ATS FOR RENT AGENTS’ RENT LISTS pw 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in Columns Today. FLATS FOR RENT —South ee .CLIC. 015-17, pee R. 2. °] --New each walis FLATS FOR RENT Northwest | ASHBY. 4952A—4 rooms, hot-water heat. roy ississippi Valley Trust Co. | Fourth and Pine Streets ‘ were x Op Iga Si tig as he baie ot ec aed J ERT pe nat hs NATURAL BRIDGE. 45%.A—Moderm foat rouma, fu aber. Bewly agecuraiec iow reat 1 Wesson ‘ fax 5i?@y OE BLA ja.354—s nice rooms; £2 race if desired: $27.50: half month tree wil! WASHINGTON, AA hgh ANRC NON Mid f 35 a YAN we aA soot gre AK G rouma, sunr open porch, cel ris: tet ee eee te, a ee ae SEH diy" a; L MuN TH CONCE ssios eae os ow & CONST CO. rs ir Sot rLATs. 1 306 SARSFIELLD e’L.. 7a ~ mw aeig adorn ed . é newly Se Sivcain RNvUata@nArL. ods O- Tod vylicaiow ner: : ou flail: varare: owner: new: $80 —_ —_— > —_—_—_—~ eget p PALM. 94 40—tL_ on cess? > re ms. éteua! Meat. rwodery T2rage. resesons ¢ (om /;PALM 49064—4 rooms, Dath. toile. ' ? 4 : t . c i @&2 M +h Pe) ne FN rr. eT e ; sti eli oe - -——_— oo i’ Al M aa 5l— Bea j? ful ms * ~~ as iuv ase. u onmr sec SY lu irs t hon x2 ma, email oath. ali Ceunvenien es’: DO Ca ¥ ’ ‘a8 B.. CULT i wteo, 442 Su eile « or al ue ef,. 4941—~—Lovely 6 reoms. seam @eat. carege: aganey wecated home. £OsKLN tranoetal-SLAtir bay. Lin. S067 >i : bea es 26 dig reovtus da bs vv. Poe wneK. 8610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. LOLeeh €210A-—5 ’ . large back porn, Bevry eeculiaicr, Uae tse bed AD ik. Sett—3 Bew. e “ia is ore. AT mur: | ey ay tous aS s + Jon ‘t. ‘AnBULs, . AVQVA—4-Poow lial: 3. beadJAmidD MiLUduLIA AeBALI?2 - | Dal Y & x nt R. ECO 19.35 ecunm,. Daid. | un. “Sis A. cicaMks hes ‘EKER SLFy, & NY: , 28. ka (rand. itax on + 2h. BSA 2S Bila. ¢ anod « 4. wVVe a® seen iw nny Sluc, Sy. Was. masoiala. 1640 a. SS. sasrarsee Bb, teethews, 7 PILM. 4e87—3 ROWS AND oa rE Ho i | WATEK HEAT. ee = AsD CHL ‘KCMES COUN VENLENCES, LuO.t ANw s94CVA—J sv0@s. KANE inky ER. LEER wary. .. oy a ne nae DAL. & Ai ABS. a. 2. nie wae el FLEER KLTY. & NY, nal. 4. Mw. ness SNAPP CU... MALN Ves) SUM. AN & toca ~ = root is Bnd 3) PAsam&m VCtawegpacsliX= ‘ yy, \ Ves ae i born . ; ee wm s heave APerMnr a, eon theme Ss he® asmt;: new ly decur.teu: $ :o.ms, baih, electr.c: S52. FLATS FOR RENT—South pe Are ‘LINE. 343° A—S fous. eleciric. ., eaei' mi. | PFER- ACKER. Realtors CHestnwt nO08 1417 a—4 rooms. bd naar S014a—/ separate ane > “Me Riverside 4319. x a = en —a ee . Ca = CEMAN. 4008 —G ond COnNgItION: reums. front porch a. | ARSENAT. col? — @& _PENSSYLVANTA Seas —4 ace sucms , eee x — Pets. hall- Ti. inlA DOM. MODERN, CHILPREN . BOOMERS WELA OME. g* rr LEDE 8575. aa Ww et (STNATA, 340% —3 rooms, bath, esectric, ymmly VERNON Lac “a ss Chestnat. oo = ae AKveadal. sOvkA—J heruwuvd fours. ie bata i‘ suiskoe” uheciose S040 V ANI A. Szlo—" ol TH SIDE FLATS. rooms. witb at ( LE Vv LEVELAND. 41” y ood rent ™ iS TEN BERGER Rt —J iarge frocme. ERC ORT n ST NS roo - ¥ os rooms. ba or. me rooms. bain: rent $4 DaLY & M-CABE BR FCO. ¥O1 Chesip Uren, Svar 2 ve store, gv0g ior > _ ‘NI * anv AiG | } J. FEINSBERU : JONES gt EAL TOR EVersreen 8762 M44 t Union - ™ . ’ ‘ ¥ . _ ‘ si 4 It) — OTEs SDC sU! a, as a ont? refrigerating {444 a : WALA WUSsA—w r ais i ‘ a « . 'WAB eS. - ESS —Seeeires S 5 net- water Th ha rosniy. Ay (swe KT res. CATTERY. Lin. ae? ’ Ye ADAWA 2 ; iis. ut iTitace ~ ) PINBE Ro & JONES. REAL TORS. Vergreen ST 14 Union DL Wks FL hes tG18-26— Modern > a ry q*” Tle" _ ee ™ , “ ‘ = Lurniture “anteud CLIZCreD Ve,Cvuimt h werk i.ernnr “4 + re WRE. fa —— ove ir £ ms and sa. roam ie ath. brick Po mn dandy FOSKIN. “G LBSERT- -LATTER?Y. Lin. 3067 South >a erg yore SnEA ON Puc UWyvutiu iia: Pome ROY _RE eet 4 Ni AME vRK. tL EER RLTY r Ny. = $424 we REM ary Kh try [| RENT (RERCCED To "S35: AAC ht A — a FEINBERG #, SONS REAC reas. tV~ °9e14 ~% Herts . T™ ENTYO —. At C4 iM A aE tr — at..cB.4... A’, i of—3 tarzge rooms. bath. S.-i), bBHKISAS LAciede 3040.41. (#) ~1A——3 2 me: wa ~_ AL ASA (A A—l-reem efficienc, : th th frre ee SO). Vietor 22. (ee) Lite aT A, SRT A—Ne 3 reeetns : mod ern: 8460 BRINKOPF. tm ~ SO4e- ALFKED. 2111—Nen. & rooms. porches, oak fleers, slenm hent ane epen. Pert «,HeRRTY x Fk. €t.. VOR C hestrut A a SO] Secu ~ M4 : Pra tu d 2s ii Ouawy § o \Jeee * dus. }. hiciowann KR. ¥. Co.. 673 Cheat nt. vA att 8 TT1SA $.—3 rooms. cas. elec Inatine CON a PIP. &—Two rgoms. cas tion: reaeonabie. 4: i: rooms. j Se. & De TONTY. 33464—Livine room. —_ > + reom, hallroem, dining room. kitchenette. _bath_and furnace, SHAW. SS vane rooms. bath. hardwood yi urnished: tcao) 50 rooms Daih SCOTT, 200 nest cbhbes = > reom “Tat: Oe Me dandy little senetl® | SteXaw eT is Sie 6 rooms; ali | SHTNaNDOAT 391 T9—5-5 roome. | fur- I¥*ferenn SR? (eR) : ; SHENANDOAR. jaa n> ae a Me ee. + 1027 = iaree 7 or elec | at A, AL One on. as . SREN ANDO AH S619 A—5 | SHENANDO: AE. 462° 9 ag a bai. fur- ate pt oot Lae pes —jeer, corner ' 33 bem “4 ara —=¥ rooms, | . son DOI GHERTY KE. SPENAND an ertzA—t rooms. NANTOA A. SI1sA—5 —— bot w2- STTENANDS = Se new + ——— flat. 5 rooms. | mt : | SHENANDOAH, 3801A—6 roe Uu ' MORPIS 4 cn = fo. eS, ON ) EXC. $26 Chestnut *'BERGFELD . » ee — K _SUNP LRLOR: MODERN: GARAGE. $45 Ls . . TH OF TOWE F ase ae Be “v, ise a iE Roo aNo ARLOR: LOCK rxoC TH oF ‘ean reems: Ciegerte: aire, handy ‘Guipiat: re- | C1BSOX ‘itA—s roon® ond ta A—~3 | et. condition rrt_r ei CAhare 8°67. Tre rooms. ane ; ‘z004 er sadist, reaeonahie. TOWER Save (cs WENA: ARB anne GAS laree rooms, eae oa my Deayetal rooms : + ew na nA -ated - eee ie eee | gHRAT: $40: CONCESSION. =a ne SAF moms. 3° G2 — Second — ; GEO. 2 BERGE FELD | 8. T. INGE. a+ _MU SHLIN REALTY = 2 2=1ls—4 rooms, bath. idaire. Be heat AD. Bic FOO FRASALIN REALTY, $454 mv TOOTS bL weather Strip oc: sn FOrR Lng yh AY CL SEC LU DED CONT HASSE REATTY 4 i t NN ay S ° ty ~ yg ‘ «ff ‘ r > ‘4 Din 4 ad ‘ ~ ie .- Sint 2s & on whoes a Sa he ’ 4 i 4 ‘\ . ' ‘ os — 7 i -. ° . a arTSs De Bred ° chen 2 ‘ froms. 34] ’ => *9 R : - ARENDES nal 4-041 4 tous iso | _— ‘ = — : > ‘ a = oe: - ; ARAAASA™ % a be poy ms. Mmocern » a- Tage WI ~ i" > AKSEN \T.. ar) 4 large rowms, elec- trie. PRO pect 70 rt 'PRENTWOOD BANK 2 | ” | TEXA 3524 — 3 mmm i “~ 4 “=. T3a0 ya — Bungalow strie ARSENAL. 8626A—5 rooms tw ater heat nestant water heate rent reduced, | HASSE REAUTY Ci). 921 _bestnut ARSENAL. Lu14A—S arge rooms and aih. eiectric. S3SS.0U° vacant aboul Feb. ta) ty SAMBERGER. 3735A—3 nice reems. bath: “sa. BRINKOP. Laciede ® 3640-41. (06) SALES ’ i+ 1 BA mom, §~,5 “eseilic revorrn.. } ibs IUBLE F [ats ‘¢ ~~ “TWENTY NB COND, +. ss aenenner enese 2K. wNTC Kuny hx. Fi. KER at ti mK eS * aa Sota oe Ot et et tet rat w Sun : Fb toe tattd Sisseun®e® — a rr} f'me HOTETT PER REA TY. 2.24 Lelfineweil Sy bas A-— 5 POOIS, mMeiratern re : rag " - — os ae ome . : Bi.AiNEk oSO7A—é¢ rooms, bath. electric. . ; : 435 arch ra” . - _ — = 41 ty — GLty. 2 NY, ase ._— ETT Nc 5 u ¥ ARISH-KN er CVU... MAIN “ARG. yn ell aa ——s RENTS REDU 4 ~~. . > . ey 3 t ¥ REG AN MA Do $40. BLAINE JPA A —s voms. datb ec “ic, $90, LAciede S022 a ——-_ " + “aga : . LAINE. 4061LA—New flaer 4 rooms. Au . me on « a e3r , - u | ~'* ~ ——————— BLAINE 4021 t Rice frowns. Lath. ejec- ae 7 | Sut JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realter. 709 Chretrot. ———— ee SLA INE 4i128-28A—3 rooms and bath: mt $40: dandy fiat wer) we R. “6° Graveis. PReenert 15179. BiAiNa.. 414. gph. rowimms, Dain. ([urnhaece ga ad out m~wmner for epecial oeifer tu ro ena! Victor i776 “fai ) ai’ ‘4 A n a wit a Ss Aly rare 2: 7% Mu TAN 42265 —3 lare oms. batt ” Br au SOL ANICAL, JGN15—(} rooms bath. fur ; iT ue rm we Mail so ee LN + mse” ne : » $4 7s 7 r to4R Pet A \ ; — Ths . “ ‘ cis et 4s . eae . 2 }— ; 4s& s 4 : — he i" ae - 0 a | decorate throughect. VIRGISTA 471i—3 reoins v7 RGTNTA. atta rooms, ro far. _ BARTH BLDG. * x. « ce om. NEBRA=KA, 4847— racc: reaeena bie. we eertric wehox pienty a26§ AS dandy recom, ¢ "RY A. tile ‘bath, eectric, for oe “Airy ‘e CONST. mm. AR wry mt BERGE % a — : - 7 - - . _——— —_—— ix L AY A in ba’ 4 = 1 ees wR beee 5 .« Po e~*e ~~ is 7* 14 FwMrewn , % ry » si * oe ony . ANILA Sane S| re me T @ rx Tr sé 3 ryt ¥ 4 ‘ pers garacer | j ~ “are Med BOTANICAL ¢log—3 fine rooms, bath Pes ~_~ , ee ee SN Tew ERT & SON 190 OHeetre hoWwiNn 07—3 worse al ' wrge 7 oe | “« Se°* : ela fs "TH BRADY AS > So07—D ls tnoutrn 1? ™> .. arnre BR WAY #f*5i0 & ; eT al Ou a otk _ * ge,” reer : i Sanden fleers; wmedern. $40. Vic. boty PARK eka te er 4 tage = 'Etterens SERRE (omits a ar, ret 4 Tra, =. olert rr "ey F - oe 4 “ean ( Senet met 2 ee S| == : aA oe a ut 4 roams ' LOUIS f wreana cw x. BE. COn lls XN. 7th, ‘ wrt t. PUT IN ae CONDITION. ACR KR. CH.

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PAGE 14B _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS laincesecge ee ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT z an Fs - - + . _ . bes " é “oars o* og 4 fs ~ ¢ o 7 1 Ae - A ° + : oe ae 5 oh ’ oS ae be a -« \ ee ~ >. a +3 y Ate a io A ae te oan : cot ; 4 al . 4 * aaah oa “ « ue es )* : ~ yi " > > Pt - satin ~agipeeriah? aomabedeer a Porites Soap o oat Se a re aE ee nee ee , Sh de PBS, A al % ae ae Dressmakiing electric Wirlog ee++ee ee * If you are sick and want to Get Well and and nerves to a normal condition—and the > fe | Le : aya \ BF eas Wes Suaetes non ihe =e Keep Well, write for literature that tells How next thing you know you are getting well. = eS Ge wget 7 ~~. ; ¥ . ie Curteln Chaning ».. and Why this almost unknown and wonderful Sold on a test proposition. You are thor- : ee | te eee oe -: new element brings relief to so many suf- _ oughly satisfied it is helping you before the Y = ie F noe: ferers from Constipation, Rheumatism, Sci- _ appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. : a eS atica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous No trouble or expense, and the most wonder- OS — Prostration, High Blood Pressure and dis- ful fact about the appliance is that it is sold : > Bs i or Carel oss eases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, so reasonable that it is within the reach of | SEE | Benftns Work «-+-r +0" Kidneys and other ailments. You wear all. both rich and poor. It Is Possible f Mod | rr Degnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad day and No matter how bad your ailment, or how How It 4S Fossipie ror a OCC |: op eke night, receiving the Radio- Active Rays con- long standing, we will be pleased to have you Priced Appliance to Contain Acta tinuously into your system, causing a healthy trv it at our risk. ee | eee circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throw- For full information send coupon today— RADIUM Br wall Parr» caaoeseenss the rarest and highest Radium is usually produced ing off impurities and restoring the tissues not tomorrow. see nile Radium’ ts the reret 900 2. ee two hundred to four hu ¢ 5 eh ANE TP EGET IIS most powerful, consequently a little goes a have to be treated to prod ones long way. It ts difficult to form a concep- toypee ee =e igh mouth, forture trymge to get velief At the end of %O Ms = i Cc. Ward Whitmans; W. Va “Thirty days after applying pa [ have svarcely Veg " 1 : pee : sa iis, . au. A ay , he ey. ears ] Was Worse ! ordered or 2 “e che ; 4 - - 2 a une time eee l ord red a Radio-Active Solar ary syinptonis of any of the foreguving disorders Active Sciar Pads: after cocaytian = heen Fr aorg 1 bg a ene = ad ' iv > . % ‘ oh | } Tr : ¢ " t +) " " . nis " “es _ a Le > m i Rh Re Fe, gid ue A ‘, — ber guar from i rigs rcs Ty have been entire ly eradicate, had no pain to amount to anything | have heen ~~ png T Gorieeh e*ereeer ‘) . > etisn Ue eould nob work, d Wit fF ut fil ver 4 AT'S f age ring i phe ¢ ; Pe : ". 4 2 % % . J ( weeks after lt bexap wearing tI ; os gre pre ! I a «Pope en Nee te et ae ae and wearing Hh richt and day since January 15, 19°53. bd ‘ M. Mer .. +++ onal ; nee ae & Degen tC that 2 [cer as young as | did at Av. and [ never felt better in my life.” 4 f ‘cel bettcr @nd can now say | am a healthy man Pe ] a Z : pete Serve ri weeee ; 7 4 « vac *e eer a '¢ 7 " Lam working every day and do not bave any pain.” ASTHMA PARALYSIS & “ Sun Jose. Cal. ’ » pasate 7 , oO ilddy : Lh, ‘Ycur pad is all O,. K.- it has removed all pain ns #s San Francisco, oor oO e ea ad t thirk my rheumatism has left dk - “He nad had asthma since he “ihe a poe . inv more pain por aly «stiffness gir j ints ss Aig act an. he t® tow past 75 years old. He bougiit one When I reerived the Pad | had been paralyzed - - ° ' —" sty a ¥' ey f ’ ’ ‘agin > cure res " +) ric =| i vt S 2 le ; 34" , ' not give it up for ans thing. J am sure you have Of your peda, He began to get better right along aif on one side of my fave—cuuldp't close niv & goud thing.’ 1as proven Itself to be a powertul ae a Nowell ....0+0+008 in the treatment of various ‘ Brown o.ccceseses uit Seo - ' a , » #6 ; Has HO Mure cough and sleeps right along. ey2 When § would laugh only one side of my ARTHUR BRISBANE says: “Radium ‘ts ailments and maladies Sa" fae wou'd laugh and lt touked terrible t would the one hope of unhappy thousands. ha- dium is destined to oper many closed doors erous a treated suceessfully with um ~ Aurora, If, *“T am very much pleased with the Ruadiw-Active cry every tire | looked in the mirror, for I ™ lar Pad arm epil ‘ ! | *% 1 2, s j 2 ~ % INDIGESTION 2 we pt aS he pi af — of : chat Pe thougnt £ would look that way forever. 1 took = M rape CURIE. the discoverer of Ra tions ee voi : 2 ithaca’ : ; - : rige ad ahi eat oo ‘ “1 *) , . 4 . “4, } Sc¢ ’ o ry AN | ia Fmil Sporleder ietee See re Ani a8 i “Just a few tines to tell vou what a wonder vour Pad for 45 d: aac >: orld « or Thank uv 4 pF rt ‘ ave - ; pad is I have nad less pain in these three montis y -epnseh neem. it has doue — S ward of “ od. fos ae over gad over ior what you have dune says: “I was never more confident that Ra- THE BLOOD, as than I nad im three years before, | was almost { have bought it for high bitood pressure., Two dium is one of the greatest agencies in tne The chief effect of the tations . dead when | first sent for the pad. t could not eat years ago | contracted mfluenza and pneumonia, treatment uf disease ever discovered,” . — anything without .t aloiost cramping me to death, $ have been under the Gare of fuur doeturs for PROSTATIC TROUBLE ‘ hes . » 1y ae Radium and its disintegration Be bert and now I dout have that heavy feeling after sips : DR. EE, STILLMAN BAILEY says: The to produce an tonization of a a eats gg.” Chicago ravs seem to work miracles, (ine of the whatever substance the rays tg tite Jr. trouble. * am a woman 44 yeurs old and had a “Abovt a month ago you sent me a Radiv-Active principal causes of old age is hardening of Chemical effects follow as @ ee © Marcaret Inez Allen arteries, due to increased lhlood prer- sult of the jonization, aie © Wiliam #H. unite ent : : | UEleanore PF. Richards ..5 v Telford Farris Sa eee eva Idella ClaycombdD ...... trcatment> for high blood pressure and beart solar Pad. The resuite are excellent for prustatic the _ , S ; ae do sis one a fia trouble f would .ike you to send me a double sure The tadium prevents this. Acute P | STOMACH TROUBLE be brought dowu va very near normal, but would strecvgth pad. The Vad is worth $1,000 to me." pains disappear as if by magic. Jaded ap- Prof. Carl von Noorden ans ; ’ . me Oy SORE, SNE. CORNED. heen oe ee petites become alive again. Red blood cor- | oak i — he Yate we” | Chicago, I. | nm % , OF 4 3 orms of electro-therapy, #—p , : -j . : , dowu was because. it was brought down too fast. yuscles have increased by 50,000 within 43 : q seg Suireritig from stomach trouble sOF ut Theu t got the Pad, knowing that the weuring of KIDNEY AND BLADDER eee sad “ae Nadio-active substances the yon = ey th. bs ag feo get ge MB Bigg i this pad continuously would bring Ww down slow ‘kde iia ~ , , ing electrical energy into the Gep be Bose é | wel te We Fon hat ab oom. overt tae but sure, which it is doing. Since childhood } ‘ _ Detroit. DR. ¢. EVERETT FIELD of New York body and there subjecting the ges * wenstela ..-... iife did gp ¢ og “y ss aa * feelit reo ay have been troubled with eonstipation. Sinee using I certainly would put part with this pad for any says: “That is what the radlo-active treat- toplasm and nucle! of the Cet as 4 ol Weiss . ee ee ee — the Pad wu has beer overcome. This is only one page Meugy it could not get another. For ment will do—stimulate the glandular s@- mediate bombardment by ¢@x piel. E “" ee ot ae ERY Snes 5 ee one “tee, ae, Ht has dt of nn wee) com » ai o : : . : ; . i . Os eaten a ee body, eliminate the danger of the accumula- this internal treatment with. as » decreased a thu uping of my heart at night which Kid did ; , id rreatiy : ' : . 1) ‘ : sidney Nicdicthes airy id everything cou hear : ‘ - greatiy 1 oubled mie, It bas vvercome my poor oe ‘ g rut ra tion of puisons and carry us on in health substances as “internal electre SIX AILMENTS GONE circulation, but got no reliet. Ll continually bad bad head- A : : > . years th are , est Mranctaen Cal aches all the rn and spent lots of money, but and py H be ecegep fiw or knee te io Nadium has a distinct ph siotens : ae anciseo, Cal, never got aby t*er i's now a vear, elieve now cons € } “The é B. 4 ° ane s 3 a ‘Upon the recommendation of a physician, | pur- CONSTIPATION about ; ; tes ' oo a 4 be © ? upon the human system. Cin az “a eeneee about a sear, that | sent for the Radio-Active :, , ~ At kahhes tus y tests have nbsolutely pre « ee eernenee chased one of your Kadio-Active Solar Pads, with Pad. The best motey L ever epent Jj ans now The discovery of radioactivity has to an . tor) ~ fie al ffect up in 3 ihe following results . Madison’ Wis about all eight never have ontinahen. buckaches extent revolutionized the theory and prac- is a decided aby nn pene on pees > Bs , Spree Avast». For Se Veg ~ apnea past J have been afflicted with “9 am fecling ” whole let hette r amd have more avy more, ] am working every day und fee] just tice of modern medicine. for it has show 1" culation, The at al ype Pa J Y os on we! chronic presence es haat depp tine of eget ambition an] mv bowels move nore notural every line. Sievep now, where before { could never sleep the existence of nn entirely new nnd very the depths of the me y, : — “7 ‘Z Aas 678 neuritis, beurasthenla, rheumatism in the er day vow, that i something they have not done or rest. Eat anything. 1! amt OO years old in efficient element, or source from which and tending to make every a - for severa: veare” June and never felt betfer m my tfe, 1 do not healings power may be obtained, and whieh full of health and vitality. a loor carevorn he * did tx fore | got the Pad if the poonle that are ailing only kne what these . ' te j ; NEURITIS Pa *, will do for them there ail all 8 ‘we sd The natural result of this. condition ts not only to overcome and banish ."* They are worth a hundred times their price You but to increase the resistance of the body to disease nitacks to such an exten . mo<t Immune, Considering the basic effect of It is conceded by recognized medical authorities that sluggishness ire j ) iS & ve .e , Ariy Fs : ae ? = Athena. Ga... Jun t ey really don’ (new bow worn , k or poor circulatic nos the CAUSE ol neal I all human ailments, and “I suffered from ated bn yg Steel 23 Moe am A sgt ad in nrg ate cpl Mt oy — - ro rag <- - - SOE ae . . . — . . , : ~~ ™ ‘ . . ,« ‘use s 2 ; ai, DeCAUS that where there‘is perfect circulation disease in any form eannot : tion to overcome any disease. long exist. Therefore, the makers of Degnen’s Radlo-Active 3 iffer it to the sick upon the unqualified agreement Sam . . , try it 'n your own case and If it does not produce @8 When you stop to consider that the one under!) Ving cause ot hear- 9 ment im your condition durtng the trial ported a he : ‘ wine wR CUES i 4 © 7 satisfaction, it will not cost you anything for er. ly every known malady is CONGESTION—the one remedy CIRCU- Send the coupon today and learn more about the § : ’ , . Son ' healing pow of Rad ow MeEgn® LATION—all claims made for the Radio-Active Solar Pad are not Active Selar Pad has restored health to tens of them " evidenced by the reprinting of some of the thousates) monijials received from among our over 150,0 REMEMBER, no matter what your allment may 0@ f GUARANTEE _i) Radio-Active 7 ati - We positively guarantee: COUPON 2 First, that Degnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad contains actual RADIUM in ' ag sufficient quantities to be highly radio-active; Radium Appliance Co. e. Second, that you may try the Pad for a [iberal trial period; S O A R Pp A I) 1358 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. "a Third, that if it fails to give you satisfactory relief from your trouble, whac- | Please send me without charge full information how Degnen’s t Active Solar Pad is helping sick people and how I can try it in my ov ever it may be, it will not cost you one cent for the trial. case without expense. eee blood pressure of 45. My blood pressure could pee only reasonable, but in strict a¢eord with modern medieal science. (A special guarantee is sent you with appliance, signed by an officer of the eo company, made out to you personally, giving date of trial period, so there can be no possible misunderstanding. ) RADIUM APPLIANCE CO PONS, scan ccnsdbukanaee ee . ceeeseee® REF ERENCES: Our Bank, Citizens National Trust & Savings Bank, 308 : . a | So. Broadway, Los Angeles; Your Own Bank; R. G. Dun & Co.; ‘i ‘ RGM. écticéstectinte PER EPSOEECOCOCOCC eee Peer ee Bradstreets. 1358 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California Why Not Tear Out Couson Now? a SO eG RR EE i ALIA ST OIG LG AM MOA ites aad — 7 a 2 {ofc » Me pee « ih y Latch a Ta oe Pee g “ an Pe 2 SF nee Os en Sate Pp Sansa te satiated “ ae? a . re mb " - Banca MC BR hE A Re NS PETE OE LO ae eT ee ie are ; —a a eS Yt ‘ s CBM Pest 3. Fn 57 moa ogy | _ | ee

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fo fe Aes ae “~" * o anole a nt ee on ~ectillae, neh carte APOE > Pe et RR a te i | i” rk Ns oon nr a nahi pencmibeneain eee sain ca Mes. pent A = ris - Minnesota, will substantially pre-| Whelming the burial place. Serene ae ee vail : | Many mourners found it impos-{ porting Miller. The House considered the An- | sible to get near the grave, around; The list follows: dresen bill for two hours under which was a solid wall of people {| Business and Professional Committee. , , .1iD. W. Bowles William Spencer a special rule. It provides for the! 3 pam heads the wreaths were | 9. Tecbert Banton ©. Hl Gibeon T} ¢ 2s f = . Dr. J. L. Carwin lobn Woods establishment of at least 125 mi eh canis ene terns te ckibt 1 samen Cael Charles» Marah 7 sratory bird sanctuaries, one at). mt : 6" | John H. Love George L, Dab least in each state, under the su- steel helmet’’ men. One mourn-| pr. B. W, Satterfield Dr. George Herriot : ss er carried a cushion on which were | P20mas Baxte oF. BO. Bray rvision of a commission com- , : 4 th 4 7 + . eh Dr. A, C. Gilmore Dr. James T. Aldrich : nne ne coratio won e | Hutchins [ng rs ougiass posed of the Secretaries of Agri- Secon * sas Malti at oe OF ei. T. Bush as. Ly Desens culture, Commerce and the In- ; mong hg Ss was one | DF. C. E, Wallace Mrs. Rosa B. Scott rom former Cza Te f | T. Garrett mn- Mrs. Cornellia Cal- oe er Cro Hep Sunneeln ane fae umn tes Bie |; rrison Yiolll M wy Prid , . - | Harrison Hollie rs. Martha fe resentatives. The commission will dish pilot, Lindner, who accom-|Dr. Fred K. Slaugh- Mrs. William Hanley be helped by the game wardens of the states. Senator Harry B. Hawes (Dem.) “Missouri, has been mentioned as one of the commissioners. The House bill authorizes the appropriation of $75,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, $200,000 for 1931, $600,000 for 1982, $1,000,000 for 1933 and for gix years thereafter and then $200,000 annually for maintenance. The Senate bill provides for an annual appropriation of $1,000,- 600 for an indefinite period. The $75,000 appropriation bill ‘will be used fn a survey to deter- mine where the sanctuaries sha!! be located. Purchases of land will be made later undér the super- Mision of the Federal Commission. The House bill eliminated the provision itn the Senate bill which had caused the most opposition, mamely the portion calling for Federa] hunting licenses. Under the House bill, no hunting of any kind will be allowed pn the sanc- tuaries. Elimination of the hunt- ing carried with it the need for Federa] game wardens. In a reply to Representative John J. Cochran (Dem.) &t. Louis, Thomas 6 Williams (Rep.) Illf- nois, who was in charge of the bill, sald that the “objectionable features” of the Senate bil! would not be allowed to prevail in the oconferenca. FEDERAL TRADE BOARD HEARING OPENS TOMORROW St. Louis Session to Get Expres- sions on Petroleum Institute's Code of Ethics. The Federal Trade Commission HUGE CROWD AT FUNERAL Way for Procession Through Throng at Cemetery. Dy the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. Ehrenfried Gunther vo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEGRO SUPPORTERS. OF MILLER LISTED of 406 Composing OF BARON VON HUENEFELD Berlin Police Have Trouble Making 9.—he body of | SUNDAY MORNING, | | Names Men's m | of his comrades of the war and o! ‘the air. The scenes of popular imines oat e ‘ry scarce ly : in , sorrow st. the comets ss sie Names of 406 Negro supporters ,were equaled at the obsequies of | atti ” + Mill the most famou of war aces. It of Mayor Miller, sted a er seemed all Berlin had come out to pay a last homage to the aviator. First there was the the funeral service in the panied Von Huenefeld on his flight to Japan, his last long adventure in the air. In the crowd around the grave was August Wilhelm, son of the former Kaiser, Prof. Junkers and Director-General Stimming. Capt. Koehl, who was deeply moved, spoke a few words, while overhead an airplane of the Bremen type, in which they crossed the Atlantic, circled and dropped flowers into the grave. Among the condolences from America were cablegrams from the Mayors of Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. ST, LOUIS 6. 0. P, ASSOCIATION TO HOLD BANQUET TUESDAY Lincoln’s Birthday to Be Celebrated With Gathering at Statler; May- or and Hie] on Program. The newly organized St. Louis Republican Association wil) cele- brate the birthday of Abraham Lin. coln Tuesday with a banquet at Hotel Statler. Mayor Miller and former Mayor Kie] have been in- vited to address the gathering on the growth of St. Louls under Re- publican administrations during the last 16 years. Reservations are being made through mayoralty campaign man- agers. No invitations have been mailed, but Republican workers from all wards are expected to attend. The birthdays of Lincoln and Georgs Washington will be com- memorated by allied organizations of the G. A. R. at Roosevelt High Schooi Tuesday night at 8 p. m. willl meet at Hotel Statler tomor- row to conduct hearings on a code of ethics recently adopted by the American Petroleum Institute and | submitted to the commission for’ approval. The code provides reg- ulations governing the sale of pe- troleurn and petroleum products, and forbids the granting of secret rebates and other discriminations. The Petroleum Institute hopes, | mander of the G. A. R.; Frank Beardsley will deliver an | The Gettysburg address will be |read by John Lanley, a past com- the Rev. illustrated lecture on Lincoln’s life. Charles M. Hay, Democratic nominee for Senator at the last election, will speak on the life of Washington. Music will be fur- nished by the Sixth Infantry Band. ST, LOUIS BUSINESS MEN With the assistance of the Fed- era) body, t@ make the code bind- ing on all members of the !Indus- try, vited expressions from a)! ments in the industry. FORMER DETECTIVE ACCUSED OF ROBBERY IN EAST ST. LOUIS Warrant Against Andrew Prader Issued on Complaint of Mack C. Aud. Andrew Prader, 39 years old, a former city detective of East St. Louis, was charged with robbery while armed in a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Thompson at East St. Louis yesterday. The warrant was issued on tom- plaint of Mack C. Aud, a mechanic, North Forty-ninth Bast St. Louis, who charges that Prader threatened him with a ra- sor and robbed him of $49 at Eighth street and Winstanley ave- uve Thursday night after they left ele- who was released on $2000 bond, denied that he robbed Aud. who he says lost the monev th the card game. The men have known each other for years. Pra- der, residing at 1217 North Four- teenth street, East St. Louis, re- signed from the Police Department street, | | evening there will be a banquet at) Hotel at which the | M's. Helen R | TO VISIT GOVERNOR FRIDAY | and the commission has in- ' | tsing Club to Be Presented to Canlfield. A delegation of business will journey to Jefferson City F'ri- SS day under the auspices of the Ad- | vertising Club to call on Caulfield and confer o honorary membership itn the club. Invitations to participate in the trip have been sent to leading Gov. business men by Walter B. Wels- | Mr enburger, president of the Cham- | ber of Commerce. The delegation will leave St. inspect the State Capitol. In the ithe Missouri | membership certificate will be pre- sented to the Governor. A special train of sleeping cars will Jefferson City on the return frip at 2:40 a. m. Saturday, St. Louis at 6: GROCER, 72, KILLS ROBBER: Attempted Holdup Similar to One Six Weeks Ago. By the Aagsociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 9.—An three years ago. FOCH’S CONDITION UNCHANGED By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 9.—Both the pulse and the temperature of Marsha! Ferdinand Foch had returned to S&pproximately norma! this evening. Doctors killed tonight by E. E. Ball, 72-/' year-old grocer, in an attempted | holdup of Ball's store. Six weeks aog the aged man shot and wound.- ago Ball shot and wounded an- other robber in a similar holdup. 6000 itn Silent ‘Tribute t to Ward. sald that the genera! con- Gition of their distinguished pa-_, Ment was unchanged. He is suf-' ‘fering from grip which followed a complicated heart and kidney at- tack. Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris, returned from Rome to- night bringing an apostoli bless- ing from the Pope. . cS aa ' ‘Shippers’ Conference Dinner. The regular thly meeting of Conference non be held at Ameori- y noon, Arrange- the annual dinner of the ) will be wieaemae pot ey ; 29). gal S si « 2 kin fet SRE a ~ oe NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Six thou-/} sand employes tin the £2 plants of! the Ward Baking Co. in York, 8t. Louis, Boston, dence, Newark, Baltimore. deiphita, New | | Provi- impresive cathedral, _ - Honorary Membership in Adver- | ; ' Charles © Thompson oes. Marsha)! men | him an ; Louis on a special train at 12:59 | p. m. Upon arrival, the party will | attend an informal reception and. leave | arriving in}: 55 & m. 1} unidentified robber was shot and /} Phila-| @™ ing the Colored n’s Committee yesterday and Women’s Com- ittee Given Out. by Isaac A. Hedges, gen- Mrs. Gussie Stewart | Dr. William lL. Perry Mrs. Alberta Benson Charles G. Williams Mrs. Ella E. Lewts Dr. BE. O. Massey Mrs. Thomas R rR. W t Crawford Dr. 8S. &. Rayfordé Mrs. A. B. Radford HH, H. Davis Miss Carrie Jones S W. Benson Mite Beatrice Har- H. . Willams ss 1. W. Williams or izzie Thomp- Dr. Oo. S. McClellu son Dr. Charles Mrs, Lule Roses Herrio Mrs, Gertrude Kidd Addison Burnett Mrs. Rosa B. Hayse Nathaniel . Sweets Mrs. Augusta Robin- Dr. C. A. Hancock 80D Pr. Blair W. Carter Mrs. Rose Hammer iB. J. Johnson Mrs. Emily Smith Ernest Koonce Mrs. Seam Andrews ' Frank Bledsoe Dr. Jack Ward Gray i John J. Edwards Harvey Doris | Jason Keer Dr. Oo, W. John- 6° 2 t |G. B, Jones aunbreet A Luther Ford DF. —— Dd. ran bin. C, Thomas | Wil iam C. Talbott James Webb J. EB. rate jornal Fults Craiz Carrie Hende Oliver Rolett Susie Frolette Robert Turner Ernest Pa acon Ob A. & Ke Social "and Allied George VW. Lewis (,eorge W. Drap - me Margie Hollie Chris Wallace P. Vaught (jeorge A. Dunn Charles Lucas Myra Chambers Dr. William FE. Hill Dr. J. BE. Hurt Speakers’ Committee. ; George lL. Vaughn Maggie L. White Duane B. Mason Mrs. C. BE. Edwards William © McMahon H. T. Burke Mrs. Tillie Griffith R. Herbert Stanton Gilmore Rev. G. W. Hester Clubs’ Committee, Gliver Rowlett © E. Edwards W. Garfield Pear! Wal! dgers Celeste Bal] Mrs. > ape Cralg Julia Cardel! Roy Ashton Maggie L. White idgar J. Hall Mrs. Naom! Oldham Griffin. HWdward Fags Bernice L. Williams Lottie Jackson Miorence Jones { Gladys Sharron Marvy C. Tankits Magalene Rose Ww. J. Baker Josie Henly Alton Budson Committee “William Blue Richard Hampton W. D. Hampton M. N. Ross rank Anderson he ay Fe Anderson rson old Alonzo Baker Pe “ Partie Benson lark Charles Chitwoo€ «,eorge Cole Richard Dickerson (atherine Wiliame 5 te tee Exou James F. Dunn Cy Wilson woe pots > eee ce c. wing ot eating Charles Finley - ANCCISO! Oscar Farmer ee oe Rev. A. R. Green W iis iy Seknein Willies lovers George Street Cleve Harden Arthur Malone Jessie Hickman fenry_ Davis Earl Hatton Cc. C, Wilson Jonas Hill ” C. Chatting Walter Hibler Bruce Bibbs James Jones V. Slater Ralph Jacques Robert Powell Charles P. —— W. O. Roberts Ben Jordan F. W. Lofton William King Elder Shelby | James King Jr. Florence Davia Davis Ker i Julia A. Clark I. B. Kittrell G. aoe hell Lester oe u ave & oe oe Lenora Ch Mmobert Rhode a Hall and Church Committee Ww villiasm A. Hawkins hice “McDowell Kh. C., Hubbard Pearle Collier o Camnbel! Sallie Lewis Charles Miller Macden W. E. Jores Josenh- Webb ‘ | Stump Malone Flovdzell Kiveng Mactcie McDar lelg Tohn Woods |. Walke Reassie Cooner i John J. Edwards Blanche Ferris | John will Sa Smith Robert Rebdireon Svivestus Madison (Yarence Chattin ‘ harles Mershal! Sam “a 1 = a —- Jchnson a w | Arthur, 1 E Thom as gr Aine econ i; wati« Vrs. Minnie Jeckeon Mrs. B Rett; Publicity Committee | wre. Daitv Ve a me Mrs. Cassie Harris Men’s and Wom- were announced | { WASHINGTON, | Congress to be | April and to be limited to tarttt| | revision and farm relief. | SPAIN MAKES IT AN OFFENSE TO CRITICISE GOVERNMENT Royal Decree Orders Suppression of Societies That Permit Po- litical Discussions. | Br the Associated Press. MADRID, Feb. 9.—A royal Ge- cr e promulgating drastic measures to prevent the possibility of fur- Official Gazette today by order of of the Counci! of Ministers. Agents of the Government are in a evil public place forecasts campaign headquarters ag COmpos-}| happenings to the country or criti- of lessening the and cises with a view prestige of the authorities crown ministers. disobedience is a fine or imprison- ment. All ‘social or recreational socie- ' ties are ordered to be closed when- | ever it is proved that their mem- bers engage in political discus- eions. Ministerial departments are re- | quired to open books in whicir the | politica! discretion, physical fit- i ness, competence and diligence of each employe must be entered. Particular notice was required of employes who publiciy declare i i regime. Government boards and tions and patriotic unions are di- rected to report any “defective” members. SMOOT OPPOSED TO ANY GENERAL REVISION OF TARITF Back From Conference With Hoover, He Says Extra Session Will Be Called in April, Feb. 9.—Re- turning today from a visit with ' Herbert Hoover tor Smoot of Utah said he expect- 'ed an extra session of the a called early The Senator, chairman of the finance committee which will handle the tariff bill in the Sen- ate, urged that: the tariff revision be confined to agricultural prod- ucts and a_ scattering of other tection. He announced against general revision. firmly products could well atand in- creases in tariff rates, the Utah Senator believed. He also thought that the finer grades of cotton and and he | would be increased. | ward revision of the rates on agri- cultura] commodities, Smoot said, yarns deserved greater protection said the sugar duties While he indorsed general up- that “there is no use talking of a $1 a bushel duty on wheat and a tripling of the rates on eggs.” Asked about the eugar duty, the Utah Senator replied, “Well, I think there'll be a slight increase.”’ “Three cents a pound?” — ‘Well, I don’t know that.”’ Sweden Says “Hello” to Argentina. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Feb 9.—Tele- phone service between Stockholm and Buenos Aires was started to- day, the first communication be- ing between the Foreign Minister here and the Swedish legation in the Argentine capital. The rate is $35 for three minutes, exactly William G. Roden filton ao Ernest Patillo F. nders Governor Chanédley Allen oan Elizabeth K. Burke George L. Vaughn ther disorders was published in the | instructed to arrest any person who | The penalty for) themselves enemies of the present ! institu- | ! | protocol] as an international act. | FEBRUARY 10, 1929 RUSSIA SIGNS PEACE PACT WITH NEIGHBORS With Kellogg Treaty, Litvinoff Calls Agreement Double | Pledge to Outlaw War. Gen. Primo de Rivera as President | | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 9.—Soviet Russia this evening signed with four neighboring countries a protocol making immediately effective among themselves the terms of the Kellogg pact for renunciation of war. Maxim Litvinoff, Assistant Commisar of Foreign Affairs, igned for Russia, Minister Ratek for Poland, Minister Osolsk for Latvia, Minister Belyama for Estonia and Rumanian Minister to Poland Devilla signed for his coun- try. Litvinoff, in the signing of the protocol, said in part: “The document that we are signing today is an exceptional in- ternational act; one may say av act unprecedented in history. The participators do not assume any new obligations of another docu- ment, but this circumstance does not diminish the significance of the “Our countries now outlaw war before other lands but this is not the only significance of the proto- col. When governments which al- ready have outlawed war under a common international agreement solemnly reaffirm that, not await- ing the coming into affect of any in Florida, Sena- | limited group of countries, : commodities which may need pro-| ; The entire scale of agricultural | act obligating all peoples, they have decided to tive immediate ef- fect to such obligations among «a they have taken a double pledge of peace. ‘Each signatory pledges before the world to maintain peace in cer-as, March 26, 1is speech before | tain geographical sectors, and the greater have been the fears hereto- fore inspired from such a_ sector the greater have been the fears heretofore inspired from such a sector the more significant is to- day’s act.” : Estonia and Latvia had not been expected to join until later, but this afternoon the Ambasadors from both countries received telegrams empowering them to sign the pro- tocol simultaneously with the oth- ers. The signing thus was converted into a peace demonstration rartic- ipated in by coun-ries which since the end of the World War have been considered as perpetually tn danger of new military conflicts. The ceremony took place in the con- ference hall of the Foreign Office and was witnessed by a number of diplomats, officials of the Ioreign Office and all foreign newspaper correspondents in Moscow. Most of the delegates came in simple, workday clothes except the Polish and Rumanian delegates who wore frock coats. Each of the delegates spoke briefly and most | of those present joined in drinking * ‘imean champagne. ‘s PETER’S LENTEN SERVICES | Out- of-Town Clergymen to Give Night and Noov Sermons, Lenten observances’ at St. ter’s Episcopal Church, nue and Lindell boulevard, will include noonday and evening. ser- mons by out-of-town clergymen. The speakers will be the Rev. Gilbert E. Pember, Philadelphia, Feb. 19 20 and 21: the Rev. E. Clowes Chorley, Garrison, N. Y., Feb. 26, 27 and 28; the Rev. — ; Pe- Charles F. Blaisdell), Memphis, Tenn., March 5 6 and 7; the Rev. Phillips BE. Osgood, Minneapolis, March 12, 13 and 14; the Rev. Francis J. Bloy, Kirkwood, Mo., March 19, 20 and 21, and the Right Rev. E. Cecil Seaman, bishop of the missionary district of North Tex- 27 and 28. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Spring ave-. SLIGHT HOPE FOR VARE VOTE IN SENATE AT THIS SESSION Extension of . Authority Ordered for Committee—Reed Anxious to Get Final mepers. Dy the Associated Press. YWASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Hopes for a settlement of the election contest against Senator-Elect Vare of Pennsylvania at this session were virtually abandoned today, as the Senate ordered an extension of the authority of the Elections Subcom- mittee to consider the contest un- til the end of the next regular ses- | sion. | However, Senator Reed (Dem.), Missouri, the chairman of the spe- ‘cial committee which inquired into | Vare’s campaign expenditures, was | still trying today to get his com- mittee together for consideration of a final report on that phase of the Vare case. The Missourian, who retires from the Senate on March 4, is anxious to get a final report before the Sen- ate next week, and also to obtain a vote by the Senate on the com- ‘mittee’s recommendation. The na- | ture of the final report has not been | disclosed. On the basis of the first report submitted. the Senate re- | fused to administer the oath to Vare. | Friends of the Pennsylvanian are understood to be favorable to a postponement of the case until ithe next Congress. Vare is fll and his physicians have advised the |committee that he is unable to ap- | pear. BIBLE-IN-SCHOOLS BILL LOST | Missouri House Votes Down Fields’ | Measure, 33 to 21. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CIY, Feb to require daily reading of sourl, House of Representatives. | American automobiles, ; 9.—A | | England, has asked the Pe bill by Fields of Madison County | | patch to assist in ff: the | brother, Walter Searle, 3 Bible in the public schools of Mis- | last heard of as worki was defeated today by the|fields near Santa Fe, . The | years ago. vote was 33 to 21 against its en- | grossment. Clerk & The Circuit Judges an order they made increasing the cost of ¢ charge for filing suh ¢ The additional «st Sheriff's fees, which | paid. E The Judges took dhe ast terday when they ; by Circuit Clerk Scmol | had been advised by his the additional charge Schmoll explatued that ¥ : was not known as a cles the Judges had been { that the clerk | the deposit He said 3 applied to what is kne judges’ and jury fee to the city “f In setting aside the Judges appointed «@ their number to ex 4 to ascertain if there is som method of in charge. The $6 charge wag become effective Feb, 1§, © Australians Object to U, ‘ By the Associated Press, ra MELBOURNE, ralis 9.—-Exporters here have « strong protests to the ¢ against the proposed Units tariffs on Australia : woo] and have suggested Bruse should take One big firm has lation by increasing f¢ x ; ou ‘Woman in Britain Mrs. Hetty Lewis of Mrs. Lewis" a 162 Lenton boulevard, 7 otth England. Mack Pope Religious Committee— v. H. H. Jackson Rev. 8. W. Rey, W L. Perry ev. I. M. Johnson Rev. R. W. Crits Rev. A. W. Wiggite Rev, G, W. Hester Rev. F. z Thomas Rev. R. C, Claxton Rev. J, W. Finder- Rev, ©, W. Redd gon Rev. Sims Carey Rev. G. H. Horton Rev. J. H. Williams Rev. 5. F. Tanner Rev. Ha E. Rev. J. J. eefus Humphrey Rev W. H. "Robin: } Rev. T. H. Julye Rev. L. C. Coleman Rev. 8. D. Martin Rev. J. 8. Dunn Rev. @. J. Kirk Rev. W. L. Owens Rey. . &. Bureh Rev. W. S. Stuart Rev. W. L. Donohoo Rer, W. H. Pile Rev. — Rey. S&S. J. Lane Rev WY ash- Rev. N. F. Holeey in nein tev. J. W. Hunt Rey. a Gore Rev. Wvatt re NE » ADVERTISEMENT | Miller’s Antioaptte oe, Formeriy | p nao gy — — pl "Em Up In s Few Minutes. This great oil, formerly known as “Snake Oil,” is the only thing of ita kind yet dis covered. Will penetrate the thickest sole 5,000,000 bottles sold under absolute guar- antee and less than a dozen bottles returned, a record probably never before equaled by Ww all Activities [ommittes, | Mrs, K al te Cc ooper Mr Cora Clay Mre. J. E. Halis Mrs sohn William | Mrs. Arivilder & epith Mra J. Hughes Mre. Nanie L. 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ralia, Fey > expressed rOVern ment Muted Etates meat and ed Premier 2M6 action, ested reta). e duties on ks Brother. vottingham & Poset-Dig. nding her whom the Z in the oj N. M.. 2 spirin. ly not spare -dache euma- vered. ‘ct the y. Use } action. Bayer tablet. wlicecid =| Sunday i ‘ Te ae ee ae Ta of the JUNGLE t ; ¥ 5 " .' ; rfebruar 1) 192° ‘LOUIS P rea. “ 7 .* . ’ f uppie newt: ‘ ST-DIS : ; ; j ie j 4 - , ‘ j 4 / By BEN BURBRIDGE Explorer and Big Game Hunter N THE vast game fields of equatorial Africa, far from the crowded city’s slums, where live the zebra, the eland, the buffalo and a host of ante- lope of varied spe- | cies, there are no gangsters, no police, no half-lit cham- bers where crime finds shelter. Yet still plot and counterplot, even as in the human underworld, live and thrive in the haunted loneliness. Bizarre, inscrutable, reading almost like a fantasy, adventure and death lurk in the awful solitude of the Af- rican night, where tooth and claw and cloven foot drift in a tide of violence and tragedy, back and forth beneath the stars. Through the mysterious channels of this jungle underworld, carrying in their gloom gripping problems puz- tling to the best students of animal psychology, stalks a creature terrible, crafty, cruel—a king in fact and name ~-the lordly monarch who levies trib- ule on everything that lives in the Wilderness he claims for his domain. By necessity and instinct. the lion, king of beasts, is a killer; but, unlike most of his kind, he does it neatly and with such dispatch that his victim need hardly lose a drop of blood ip the op- eration. His method of killing, striking his Vietims dead in their tracks, has long deen a mystery, puzzling even such ex- Perienced hunters as Theodore Roose- Velt and Carl Akeley. The theory has been advanced that the Hon makes a Sudden dash, springs upon and throws his prey, which he then kills by biting behind the ears. But such an assump tion seems more speculative than post- live and is incompatible with the fact that death and the lion's spring usual- ly are Simultaneous. A startling example of the lion's Power to strike dead a victim he has Marked for his own, as well as of the Sreat cat's inherited talent for in- (rigue, awaited me one day when my Rative safari stopped at a water hole * Natural recess dammed among the rocks of a dry river's throat, the only drop of water for 15 miles around. Driven thither by the drouth, a band of cattle-owning Masai had plas- tered the neighboring hill with their Cowdung huts, and as game was Scarce my lord the lion and a murder- “aap family were making almost night- Y raids on their herds. “These many were killed’ this moon,’ said the chief, as he spread out his bristling five fingers. I procured a bull from him as bait to lure the lions to a circular boma of thorn limbs which we constructed next the water hole for our protection against their attack. Having tied the animal] close by this shelter, my gun- boy and I repaired there an hour be- fore sunset. The prospect of witness- ing that unknown and deadly method employed by lions in striking down their game was intriguing. A timely shot, I fancied, would rescue the bull before he was actually slain. Our Masai friends had provided us with a very ancient specimen of the bovine fraternity, who seemed to be indifferent to the part he was to play in the evening's entertainment. After gazing toward our thorny hedge for a time, he lay down in trustful content- ment. We had scarcely finished our task of working in portholes convenient for rifle fire when the first darkness fell and almost as quickly cleared again, as a great round .moon arose among the low-hanging . stars. We arranged our blankets in antici- pation of a long night's vigil, when the sound of voices came to us from the hillside. A shrill cry arose——then whoop after whoop in flerce chorus split the si- lence. E crawled through an opening WV in the thorn hedge and walked over to a group of black war- riors gathered around a young bull stretched dead at their feet. I examined the body in growing amazement. There were no wounds upon it save some claw marks where the lion had crouched upon the poor beast’'s back. Grasping the horns, I manipulated. the neck and found it bro- ken. Some slashing claw marks upon the muzzle from the grasp of a lion's paw told the story This bull had loitered A lion had sprung upon him as he drank, one’great hook-shod paw with the speed of light clutched his nose, administered a murderous back- ward jerk. and broke his neck. This hangman's job had been done in such deadly silence that neither we nor the Masai had noticed it. By dint of some labor the carcass of the dead animal was dragged to the opposite side of the boma from our live bait: for, once he tastes blood, a lion will invariably return to his kill Our Masal. chanting a rude war 7 % » af a ne ae eA mt % By, Batt i er song, marched off into the night, while we returned to our flimsy circle of thorn limbs and crouched down, wait- ing and watching One hour merged into another and the cold moonlit loneliness inundating the white sands seemed filled with moving shadows. I was looking out over the boma when acry arose behind us—a mourn- ful outburst like the howl of some lonely dog. It accelerated into a high, thin treble, then lowered to a tone of mortal agony as it slowly’ died away. A second cry shrilled through the silence like the despairing scream of a child, then peal after peal of ghostly laughter echoed through the haunted loneliness; these were answered by a Ben Burbridge, the author, with one of his own kills. crescendo of lamentations as several wolfish shadows glided out into the moonlit sands of the river bottom. ‘“‘Hyenas,’’ muttered my gunboy. For a time the pack slunk warily through the gloomy thickets, until, urged on by the scent of blood, the goblin shadows seemed to vomit a horde of these scavenger vagabonds. They raced around the boma, tossing through foam-flecked lips bursts of mocking laughter to the cold African stars. The circle, at first wide-flung, nar- rowed to a witches’ dance of moving, shifting feet. With bat ears erect above gleaming points of light. scar- let tongues lolling through half-open fangs, tails straight out from lean. pot y g - ae aot ~~ fietees . 4 ; aa Fi. a s aay eat ae “\- * r “wa Ar “i te... “a Bee. 3 “ _— PS A SEN Te HEE De OEE 9 mettre OQMEIOPLR GONG & PRR TARE MIR te 8 — bellied bodies, they moved in a pecu- liar, awkward, hump-backed astride that was so effortless they seemed to glide. The old bull did not appear to be unduly alarmed by the hyenas. Doubt- less he had little fear of these scav- engers, for he arose and stood there chewing his cud. Then suddenly the rapacious howls of the pack quieted and the moving throng stood still. 1 peered out over the top of the. boma toward the direction where every wolfish nose pointed and took In individually and collectively each glis- tening moonlit aisle leading back to bushy dungeons. Nothing moved in light or shadow. A pall of intense quiet wrapped earth and sky in one vast sphere of solitude. A whimpering snar! from the hyena pack and I turned to see them in full flight. They ran swiftly, yelping like struck dogs, and disappeared in the bush, Fearful now of a deadly danger that lay in the tainted air, the bull stood with nostrils dilated, his bulging, ter- ror-lit eyes fixed upon a hillock of scrambled rocks and bush. The fact is known that lions, in or- der to terrify game into a stampede toward others waiting in ambush, ap- proach their prey down wind, roaring as they come, knowing full well that the hubbub and their dreaded scent will create a panic. But these were cattle killers, wise in a merciless wil- derness and refined in the crucible of almost human trickery. Certainly they were cognizant of the armed men with- in the boma and with diabolical cun- ning were playing in deadly silence card for card against the humans in a game to win HANDFUL of leaves thrown into A the air showed a drift from the direction toward which the old bull gazed Evidently, just to wind- ward where the thickets hid them, crouched the lions. Without doubt we were being watched——watched by eyes that saw through the gloom of night which to us was blindness “There, master!” My rifle followed the gunboy's pointing finger Tiptoeing high, to look over the top of the boma, he gave one spasmodic inhalation of fear -—rnere: he indicated swiftly toward another dark mass, a dozen yards away, where two brilliant green eyes seemed to bore through the dark ness toward us. I turned at a terrific roar from the old bull For a moment he _ stood trembling, then bolted to the end of his tether, and was thrown headlong Magazine Explorer and Big Game » Hunter Tells His Own Story of a Night Campaign Against the African Lion. LO Gn ~~? “. ee Natives con- structing a boma ¥ of thorn limbs, * with a dead bull as bait in fore- ground. -.* ~ A, ee pe, ~~, an ANA He vainly attempted to rise, but an en- tangling rope held him fast. “Omiona, b'wana!"’ (Look, master! } But my eyes were fixed upon the old bull, expecting a lion to catapult from the shadows upon him. A renewed ef- fort freed him from the rope entangle- ments and arising he pawed the ground, a mad glitter in his little bloodshot eyes. A fighting ancestry doubtless prompted his next move, for he walked deliberately toward the menacing thickets until the jerk from a taut rope brought him to a stand- still. For a few seconds he stood motion- less, a dull smudge of red and white bristling hide silhouetted against a shimmer of sand; then he whirled and dove back a full thirty feet to the rope’s end in one mad plunge. At the jerk of his great weight the rope came taught like a bowstring. The bull somersaulted, staggered to his feet and before I realized what had happened was trotting away with the broken end of the rope dangling from his horns. NCE free, all the terrors of a () savage wilderness seemed to pos- sess him and lend speed to his flying hoofs as he dashed toward the darkly looming hillside. As the gloom swallowed him up there arose a mad- dened cadence of snaris and roars. In the wild hope that I could save him from the lions, I sprang to my feet and dragged the crouching biack boy through the thorny door of our boma. Together we ran toward the bush, shouting and firing our guns as we went; but we were too late, for a turn in the shrubbery and the curtaining thickets flung aside to a stage of sparkling sands, framing three lions with their forepaws upon the carcass of the bull. For a moment they stood superb terrifying, their eves, spotlights offire. fixed upon us with a glow so menacing that I fell back, with a foolish thumb lifting and lowering the hammer of a rifle I knew was empty Assassins-—animal or human—when caught in the act have the same re actions and impuises, and these lions bounded, not toward us, but away into the engulfing blackness of the night Morning found the story of the night's tragedy written in the sands. The terrified bull, fleeing from the scent of two lions upwind, fell into the claws of another, who sprang upon him as he passed his ambush, admin- istered a murderous backward jerk to his head, and with the speed of a winking eye administered the deat’ arfroke i ange Ae CRIN Hl aga oe eee ioe ee Oe. Ae y aN Ee’ J he 4 ‘ _ in vee * + ‘ " : . ~ Pt a * ee ss i 5 F P ‘ ; ied 4 2 - 6 I Mais gas eR nate cmt ie ee ; AY OE ees wiley eae Ae A ae > JM ge Ros La Se ee | : 2 f , ’ : Pie. et Bh Pa eee " SPER A wee gh Ae) gall 1 lp dly a eo tte engi ity m ? a Lae ae ? my . “ a ie lie Noir oF oe - bdeai mm? eh gid pe ER SN oie eas rv 2 ‘ aneee 5 ig “ M Pe r a 2 a . N ~ ited 7 i on ta "Vorw) tatens . Srp. P. ¥ eg ee va iy * F et Pee ae ras oe eA Re ame , cake De oT is PS I ae MN SNM r ~

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\ M. ustapha Kemal’s Sweetheart SLAIN by RIVAL SUITOR Fate Vedjthe at a Viennese we —— _ a Concert Hall While % ee 4% = eer hte i — «: Vielieies | a) ont om. . . a ae Ae : nos | . 6, acre: NI tet cS 7 ‘ aa 3 iy yt # aS S: ' ; : Bie ait saath £ ’ PI d . SR a a\ We gi Poy ae | ee ee ee se pecan apts nM — ¢ ay e a eee al “een Shy te ae » a Overtook Princess we Si Orie eg Sta ; ‘ +gPe , } af ; A ¥ — Pe ce 7 i t} “™ ' Pe 9 Ch . ‘fy 2 pd ee es “eee . Wee a) x J . Wie - pai vation nm men" ox ill ‘ qnae we ane ~ > . ee ay 4 he nf ‘ ‘ m Ss) ow 4 a* Me, Wo oe. Fee , Meme oe SPAR" >T “ » ee ty ~ , 4 en ay.'" * ‘wa Ca Ym ere oor oe a ae had left and began to write pagssion- ate love letters to her. And so the courtship dragged on for. several years. In his serious moments the dic- tator would decide to marry and kick his rummy friends out of his palace: then his friends would drag him into another party and he would swear that Mustapha Kemal. he would never marry. Zizi visited Constanti- nople several summers — Kemal goes there in July and August to avoid the heat and dust of Angora—and the courtship made gradual progress. As he became. older, he longed more and more for a friendly helpmate, and finally in August of this year he popped the question. They were walking in his castle garden at Dolmabagtche, along the Bosporus, one wonderful moonlight night. She accepted. Afterward, her father ar- ranged a marriage contract. They all decided to keep the news secret until the marriage took place at Constantl- nople in December. By some mischievous trick of fate, Princess Zizi had no more than returned to her home in Vienna, bubbling over with happiness, than Col- onel Gartner began to pursue her with his at- tentions. The Colonel, who be- longs to a famous old Austrian military family, was well known in VIi- enna as ai profligate, gambler and heart-break- er, but he was so hand- some, in spite of his fifty- five years, that many women were mad about him. He had already made one marriage in March, 1928, with Mrs Frederick MacGarvey, the widow of an English oil man. She had given him $7000 before this mar- riage to pay his gambling debts. Even after giving him this money she post- poned the ceremony sev- eral times because she heard of other debts due But he talked and wrote so beautifully that they were finally married. Go- ing to Monte Carlo on a honeymoon he spent all of his wife's ready cash. On their return to Vienna she threw him out of her lat and asked for a di- vorce. Mrs. MacGarvey an exit. Was several years Older than the Col- onel. In desperate need of money, Colonel] Gartner began to court Princess Zi- zi, who was known as one of the wealthiest young heiressesa of Vienna. So far as the police could learn, she had always repulsed his advances, and had even complained to her family about him, but he followed her to all the smart teas, dances and theaters. so that she seemed unable to escape him. She finally confessed to him that she was engaged to Mustapha Kemal, but he refused to believe it, and con- tinued to pursue her. T LAST, one night recently, he AA tasares to drew her aside in the theater lounge for a few minutes, in a supreme effort to persuade her to marry him, or at least to allow him to court her a The Colonel had learned in some way that Princess Zizi was going to the Conzerthaus that night with a party of friends, and that they would occupy Box 2 He went to the the- ater and when he could not buy a seat in that box he took one in the adjoining loge There was a very fashionable audience at the Conzert- haus that night. The Colone! lurked in the lounge be- hind the box, hoping that the Princees would step out and that he could in- tercept her. She did not appear until “Melancholy Serenade.” Baron Gartner dashed down broad staircase toward the intermission, and was then accom- panied by her friends, but as the bell sounded to announce the curtain going up Colonel Gartner stepped up from the shadows and managed to take her aside for a moment. He immediately fell on his knees and begged forgive ness for pursuing her, declaring that he was madly in love. At the moment he was still married to the elderly English widow, although the divoree proceedings were pending. Angry at this conduct, the Princess started te walk toward her box. The Colonel seized her by the arms. A few mo ments and her end had come. Her funeral was held two days la# ter. Mustapha Kemal sent a magnk ficent wreath as well as a touching letter of condolence to the family. The young Princess played an e® tirely innocent role in the events that led up to the murder. There was 30 flirtation between the Colonel and bis victim; he had pursued her relenties* ly, and had simply killed her when he saw his prey escape him A dosen persons have come forward to testify that the Princess had complained te them about the elderly man’s unwel come attentions Since the murder Colonel Gartnef, who is now in prison awaiting trial, has been divorced by his English wife. but the public prosecutor has filed a8 appeal against this decree, allegiaé that it is against the public interest. im the STRAWN Special Corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. O THAT list of men who have come as strangers to the United States and have found it. land of golden oppo tunity must now be added t name of Henri Solignac, w by shrewd trading in \ street, has just elevated aclf from the rank of a wall a position of financial pendence. Seventeen year as a young man of 24, h from his native France, pc little more than a determl succeed He cooked and |! on table And finally h head waiter at the Hotel with a personal following t! ed some of the most fastidl in New York. From an obs kitchen he rore by ability and an unusual per a position where his nan synonymous with all that w in the arrangement and ser food Hie made many frien a few of them persone of tinction and wealth. Some trons rewarded him with cs ties: others men of imports business world, wave him t atock market Solicnac list fully, epent considerable tim information,” own judgement, and then in money he saved from tips tips on the market In the few vears his stocks have { this ‘“‘inside some of them as fr thousand per cent in Dece! 14 vears of service at the B was able to retire from serv! ceeupy himeelf with clippin independent at 41 Wise t and sound judgment have bi Value offers of partnerships fror New York's best financial hi Although it is unusual fe to become a financler, a sti ignacs career and backgro that his success was not the Hiight at first appear to be. Of a good French family, lon orably known in the country’ the litthe town of Mende. partment of Lozere. There was proprietor of Le Gran Paris, not as great an estab! its high-sounding name wW Cate, but locally famous fe cooking and excellent wines was 3 years old when his f and his mother who col nanage the hotel. decided t tO assume the duties of ho HE French take thelr drinking seriously. — ration and service of before the days of the celet lat-Savarin, was there ral: Cignity of a science and an French hotel keepers are ec having a tradition to uf therefore, when a young m into the hotel business, evel be a modest hotel, he rega ture work as a noble prof “hich he must train and se Prenticeship. At the Colles ce Henri Solignac studied reached the comparative uf 15. and then he was app! learn the hotel business At firet he was apprentic ‘el keeper at Nimes, in France It cost his mother ® year as tuition fee before keeper would, take him as ‘lee and then the youngste firet few months ‘asks as peeling potatoes an floors, At the end of a yea) ©n to another hotel, where fepted as.an assistant cook feached 18 he saw two yea bUlsory military training te regiinent of dragoonr, but Period of service was ove! returned to his auces and The time came, howeve! ‘* thought that he hac Practica! perfort experience

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en accom- s the bel! tain going up from » take her mediately d forgive- ring that eF moment e elderly e divorce Angry at tarted to pe Colonel few mo- P days ia- a makni- touching family d an en- enta that Pp Was no | and his elentieas- when he A dozen o testify ained to s unwé!l- Gartner ng trial ish wife filed an alleging interest The WAITER who MADE a FORTUNE in « OR ncaa: cm, ast, -——. -_——— ~ ee eee IPS” By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK O THAT list of men who have come as strangers to the United States and have found it a land of golden oppor- tunity must now be added the name of Henri Solignac, who. by shrewd trading in Wall street, has just elevated him- self from the rank of a waiter to a position of financial inde- pendence. Seventeen years ago, as a young man of 24, he came from his native France, possessing little more than a determination to succeed. He cooked and he waited on table. And finally he became head waiter at the Hotel Biltmore, with a personal following that Includ- ed some of the most fastidious people in New York. From an obscure place in the kitchen he rose by force of ability and an unusual personality to became a position where his name synonymous with all that was elegant in the arrangement and service of eood food. He made many friends and not afew of them persone of social dis- ‘ , —— 7. } ’ ? , , finttion and wea:t! ~ome Oi fis pa- trons rewarded him with cash gratul- lies; Others. men of importance in the business worid, eave him tips on the stock market sOlignac listened care- fully, spent considerahie time studying this “inside information used his own Judgment, and then invested the money he saved from tips in cash on tips on the market. In the space of a lew vears his stocks have gone up in vaiue, some of them as much as a thousand per cen! In December, after 14 years of service at the Biltmore, he ble to retire from serving soup to cecupy himeelf with clipping coupons independent at 4 and sound judgment have brought him offers of partnerships from some of New York's best financial institutions Althougrh it is unusual for a waiter to become a financier, a study of Sol ‘gnacs career and background shows bight at first appear to be. He comes ofa good French family, jong and hon- orably known in the countryside about ine little town of Mende, in the De- partment of Lozere. There his father Was proprietor of Le Grand Hotel de Paris, not as Kreat an establishment as ts high-sounding name would indi- Cate, but locally famous for its good cooking and excellent wines. Solignac was 3 years old when his father died, and his mother. who continued to Inanage the hotel. decided to train him (0 assume the duties of hote! keeper HE French take their eating and drinking seriously. The prepa- ration and service of food, even before the Gays of the celebrated Bril- M@t-Savarin. was there raised to the Cignity of a science and an art. Th: French hotel keepers are conscious of having a tradition to uphold, and therefore, when a young man is to go }e a . into the hotel business even if it it is to be a modest hotel, he regards his fu- ture work ae a noble profession, for waich he must train and serve an ap- Prenticeship. At the College de Men- ce Henr: Solignac studied until he reached the comparative maturity of Anc then he was apprenticed to arn the hote! business At Fires , A , bh - tt © WAS apprenticed to a ho- Keeper at Nimes, in Southern francs & year as tuition fee before the hotel es It cost his mother 24 é r sit?” eeper would take him as an appren ti “ee and then the youngster spent his ‘ 7 “ret few months performin such ‘asks “P &@& peeling potatoes and mopping 100Ts At the end of a yvear he moved °D to another hotel. where he was ac- Cepted as an assistant cook When he tp ss « ached i8 De Baw twee veare of com- 7} » " - bulsory military training in a French a ‘“linent of dragoony, but when his - Period of service was over he again Peta, . Flurned to his auces and dressings The tin Carne however when it Aa * ue s. . : “" thought that he had acquired ’ yractica) experience to return nome to take charge of his mother's hotel at Mende, and if Henri Solignac had done so, it is more than likely he would still be the proprietor of a mod- est French hotel! But at this point there entered into his life the influ- ence and example of his uncle. Camille ~ } _Or —O;VigNn ac For this uncle had aiso jieft home f j when a bov of 1b and id found em- > - ’ + ployment in a florists shor Flowers [he] Ay gue ’ ‘ {« 4 ? 4 ae iriy ’ nen | a ine’ pass] a acquaint himself with as many varie- tles as possible and to learn the se- crets of practical horticulture, he wan- ~ dered al] over Europe and England INAUGURATING A NEW PROFESSION FOR WOM By a Special Correspondent of the Fost-Dispatch Sunday Magazine KANSAS CITY, Missouri r PRETTY Miss Ruth Haviland irticle. But she is—-and she has al inusual job, probably the first of its kind in the United States Perhape it were better to speak of it as a profession—a new profession for women: hostess.of an airport To begin with, what is the hostess of unm airport supposed to do” And how does one get into suci: a profession’ Considering Miss Haviland the first i - . ' a ite »y —_ _ time matters especially, but she was born about 20 vears ago, in Hortor Kansas She attended grade schooi there, completing the seventh grade and then moved with her parents, Dr and Mrs. A. O. Haviland. to Kansas City, Kansas, where she was craduated from high schoo]. Then she got a job in the insurance office of Thomas Mc- sas City, Missouri, and might have set- ’ a «% . i) } j 77 fled down to be just the usuai b0us)- © ; ." ‘ I cr | ness woman had not something unusu al come into her mind Not the ordi nary day dream that may come to an attractive young typist during some lull at the office No. indeed T WAS June. 1927 A month be fore a new kind of hero had soared ° , > ‘ r j 1... ™ across the ocean in the Spirit o3 Louis to international and perhaps 1 morta! fame Yet Miss Haviland, then 1k years old. did not have any futile drear ‘ flving with Lindbergh ut east no rmmore than the ordinary gir a go! ha ve had § . jherg? had per fas ew ; « * ~4 ¢ ‘ etaker t ; . A atlaaciifé re G ( nmander Richard ! ‘yrd was plar ning a trans-Atlantic airplane flicht and it had been hinted tha r! ‘ take & passenrer . wi So the thought flashed int tuth Haviland s mind le mient ta A at her VV iad he take meé } £ ‘ 'y if he oniv we i I s Sunday Magazine—St. L~itis Post-Di«; fiving, iearn to pilot a ship no accident that Henri Soilgnac was se sclected to the }res) Solignac was inducted into the accompany Seitz, an experienced pilot here, and Navy a8 @ petty officer especially for proved to be an apt pupil. She now that trip. The next year, when thr has more than hours’ solo flying te King and Queen of the Belgians visited her credit and is licensed by the De the United States, Solignac served Ir the same capacity on their trips to and And the King war sO pleased with the service that he rtment of Commerce as @ private p x ‘ : f . ; ‘ . PO In the near future she expects tc from this country receive her license for limited commer- cia] flying decorated Solignac with the Medal of In her work as hostese of the Fair- the Order of Merit Other more tangli- . , } ear : i} . . fax Airport, Kansas City, Kansas, it is ble rewards followed. He was pro- her duty to welcome and make ¢ moted to be head walter an vive! fortable incoming women alrplane pas complete charge of the Biltmore s din sen gers Suppose, for example, mi- ing rootn He became very popular lady in St. Louis receives at the very with the reguiar patrons ast instant an attractive invitation to reception that very aft > | OME of them, who took particuia?r interest in him. would occasionally e:noon in Kansas City She races by ruotor to the St Louis airport, ciimbe give him bits of information avout nto a plane and, two and @ half hours the stock market But Solignac did iater. clirubs out at the Fairfax Fieid not follow advice Dlindly. He care ré bu mercy, she has forgotten fully studied the market. and then ip er party costume’ vested in stocke that seemed to him to ave a soild foundation He did not y . r) : 4 fj ‘ ile { ri i " , HEN comes Miss Haviland, emi! gamble in stocks, buying on margin Ing graciousiy BNC SHhOOIng away nd hoping for a sudden ris He the dilemma ina jiffy. The fair tough: outright, as an investor, willing “t. Louisan gets into a beautiful mo ty wait for his returns tor car that the owners of the Fair It was in this manner that he . “ * . > ‘ , .s is A " ‘ fax Fieiad provide for Miss Haviland LOUEN(, among other stocks Hadio re . > , oi! 4 . ‘ and they gO shopping, OF Cai: UpOR Corporation of America when it was Miss St. Louis hostess just a iittie hovering around 40. Its rise. ae every- ahead of time and get everything neec one knows. has been spectacular. For ed in plenty of time for the reception years he bough’ this stoek, confident Or perhaps some fair airplane tray of the future of radic eler has lost her purse, or her hus- The boom market last fall carried vand In the extremeiy inviting rest- R ? A above ‘ which means room at the airport presided over by that Sollignacs investments multipsied Mise Haviland ar@telephone and tev to more than ten times their graph stations which, With proper origina) values Some former asso identification, easily provide necessary ciates say that he cleaned up al funds and even have been known tO most a million. Others say half that find a missing husband mri Solignac himeelf modestiy And just for having that wonderful refrains from naming the figure, but it 2 ne, Dut sent about piane, it would be Miss Haviland hunch about flying with Commander is more than enough to make him tn ame to By nda ed bw Byrd's I oO the Ryrd. and then taking his advice and dependent it wea enough, et any is anewer fing Knelish Channel at e two weeks jate! learning to be @ piliot and being un- rate. to enabie him last fall to visit ‘ c © ‘Tiss Hay ang put ciy anne nee Brie commoniy nice to folks Rut Haviland his mother >ranrce and ts) four take ' Was Tes ’ {oO accompany any' s * i “ has become propanb.y ‘ first burope in a6 hioves ¢ appreciated her flight across the Paci?’ There was man in womans newest professiou And it was enough to enable him PARSON Ke Bu nNVitati W e f ander hyr ec es €20D. annual Sa@iary that if on December 1 et AG fare after he vra thr E a ere 5 | t riven her ft fir e wf just a trifle more thar A ‘the Coy started at the } , ¢ te give ip his oes . ; ragement mh @ persone Le.;ecTa ‘ or of Missouri. For her pay is $1 piace there and devote ‘ww » time rié KI ‘ Tt befor pped off ts aris i weer | y. a Year te his ei ' P Page Three. at - mF orucry 10, 1929. a ea a" eS: a ee ne, a aed arg eT agg B ~~ Mt ah saitie teth. Soe, ‘ex eh ee Fee », ah tee a 2% a “en yiMpsiies: or. ws fm 4 om a, > ae ‘s a Ne ial wth! < r Pdi, ene Sree ee oe Pa Ait % . tig, akg a . pets, *R he tr, 28 “fois. 1 oe : Rieger Tee es eo. See ri Pg ee, CHO hy elite Aa! yy ee Re i ee ee

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By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff YATT EARP’S day in Tombstone was done he tawny lion of 50 ago-—-he died a gray old man of 80 in Los Angeles the other day-—was checking out. His fame was made. In the deadly Farp-Clanton feud, his six- shooters had emblazoned his name in colors across the sky of the He had tamed the tough- murderoua spot in Ari- years flamine Southwest est and most ZONA As Deputy United States Mar- shal he had stood for law and order and fought when fighting was neces- sary. But law enforcement had earned him bitter hatred Enemies had camped on his trail and death lurked just around the corner As long as possible he had restrained his deadly) trigger finger and remained within the law Put when of his brothers had fallen—one dead and the other crippled for life—-the victims of assas- avenger in flared Re- led him outside the law and town he had nursed and fended was arraved against him. He pnd his Ileuternants faced arrest he dramatic closing scene is pictured by Walter Noble Burns in his sanguinary tale of ‘‘Tombatone’ “Of the old fighting oli- garchy of four men that had ruled su- preme in the town for more than two years, only two were left, and with en- emies closing in, the position of these two was precarious if not desperate two sins the him taliation the now de- ~ ° » °* ‘¢ * Morgan Earp’'s assassina- tion had left a serious gap in thé Earps'’ fighting strength and the de- of Virgil Earp, disabled bdy had meant the loss to the fac Finally, the kill- Stilwell—an Earp to call it that- was disastrous in that it placed Wyatt Farp and Doc Holliday paie of law ° ° ° avengers parture wounds, tion of police power Frank one ine of vic- tory. if chooses outside «the The forks of th: | two stood at the a 7 ITH &6 \"\ with t with Sheriff Tondstone swarming and Behan fully in- formed concerning the killing of Stil- well, heir enemies their arrangements for departure were made without hurry and with no pretense of accrety. they remained in town, busy in wind- ing up’ their affairs They . shipped their effects out of the country. they toid their friends good-by. For four days “On the morning of March 25. 1882. Wyatt Earp assembled five follow ers for a stirrup cup at the Oriental bar A}l and were armed with six-shoot- Their horses, blanket rolls strapped on their saddles were hitched in Allen street. ‘*Tombstone, said Wyatt Earp. pouring out his liquor, ‘is a good old town, after afl. I'm ieaving a lot of friends behind me and, as the Says, a host of enemies. I'J] ers rifles with fellow i. . xeep my friends warm in my heart As for my enemies, they can go to hell. The old town has been good to me and it's been bad'‘to me But good and bad luck are all one now My job is fin ished I've played a man's part l regret nothing. I am ashamed of noth ing. I'll never forget Tombstone, and Tombstone will remember me to its last day The utterance attributed to parting gun fighter by his was prophetic the de- bDiographe: He never forgot Tonib- 7 eo Re ; . o ‘* ? om 2 atone [he half-century of life to fol- low, with its excursto into the gold ns Nevada and the igorous the Kiondike,-was an anti- It was mild by comparison. So fields of trails of Ciiman far aa fame goes What if he did plonship prizefight and die it was superfluous live to referee a cham ey entually in a bed” His real story ended in 1882 In his old age, when Wyatt tarp turned back the leaves of mem- ory, he turned all the way to a magic city of the Arizona desert. a roaring mining town and cowboy capital, in which from A nd He was “night wae diatinguished day only by darknesa and atars nim Tombatone never forgot Tombatone. up to and including Root Hit} liut to get Cemetery back to that day in 1842 when the curtain waa rung down ‘Aa the men were turning down their farewe!l! bumpers turns ae count continues. "Sheriff Hehan came buatiing in Hila customary enitie wae abaeent Hie vouchasafed no word of greeting This waa not Johnny I\ +. Wyatt Earp. acknowledged six- his guns re- tne had shooter become boss of the town mained silent and he ruled by the fear of the unpressed trigger ee cee His anger was a cerebral process rather than a passion oe was forced into feud warfare by a strange concatenation of circum- stances, to a large extent accidental, but when he had to fight, he fought e.:. leew re not until his ene- infea had assassinated ore of his brothb- was ers and left another for life brother crippled that the slumbering whirlwind deep in the soul of him was un- leashed Then the coldly balanced. man, apparently devoid of emotions blazed into tInextinguishable fury >_ © * Up and déwn through the deserts he raged like a lion ravenous for blood He acked down the as- saeains He kill.-d them cruelly, with- out pity . °* No remorseful memories. trouble: him No ghosts came back to haunt him . S ° Whatever else he inay have been. he was brave. Not even his enemies have sought to deny his splendid courage. He wae a hard man among hard men in a hard environment. What he did, he did. The record staods. But, weighed in the bal- ance, he will not be found wanting. Judged by all the cir- cumstances of his career, the verdict in his case is clear— Wyatt Earp was a man.” Like Wild Bill Hic- kok, Doc Carver, Dia- mond Dick Tanner and some of the other hardy § frontiersmen who attained six- shooter pre-eminence. Wyatt Earp came originally from IlIli- nois He was born at Monmouth, on March 19, 1849. Like innumerable other youths of his time, he went West Kansas and Nebraska were frontier regions then and Omaha and Kan- sas City were mere villages, outposts of civilization where the prairie schooners loaded up for the long trek across the plains. Earp was first a teamster, driving the Over- Santa F* hunt- oxen on land trails ed buffaloes gained some experi- ence as an _ Indian fighter. He tried the arts of the gambler for a and Later he and profes- siona! time and then served as a policeman . in Wichita when Wichi- rough and tough That apprenticeship as a peace officer Fariy in 1877 he went to Dodge City, Kansas, where he served two years 4s town marshal He be- came famous there for personal force and desperate courage. In those days Dodge City} was as hard-boiled and murderous as Tombstone later was to be. So after two years of surviva! in ta was was his the cattle town, he was ready for Tombstone It wae the next logical siep Before Wyatt Earp arrived he was already a United States deputy. C. P. Dade, United States Marshal of Ari- zona, met him at Prescott and pinned on his breast the badge of office. Dade could recognize a good man from afar. Thus at 30, Earp made his bow in the city of silver as a full- fledged office: His face was long and o? pronounced pallor,” Burns “His were blue-gray,. massive; a wrote deep-set eyes his chin was heavy tawny mustache hid his mouth and drooped beneath the of his jaws. His hair was as yellow as a lion's mane; his deep lion-like gested a siithery ease of his ments and in his gaunt, heary-boned loose-limbed, powerful frame edges voice Was a booming and he lion in the brool, sug- 8108, move- It is probable that no man in the West was better fitted by nature to take upon himself the task of tamine Tonibstone karp Was a natural mas ter of such conditions. and peutenante he wae not without capabie Four rrothers went with Arizona and Warren marshal, and holding no office, was a«cun fight and stood resolutely by his brothers. James and him to Virgil! James Virgil Morgan, later became though a whirlwind in city Morgan. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 10, 1929. Warren were too young at the time y& figure prominently, but they wep, promising cubs. Besides these, then was Doc Holliday, the fighting ace » the Earp faction and ‘considered by connoisseurs in deadliness the coldege. blooded killer in Tombstone.” Doe Holliday was a dentist from Daligg who had yielded to the lure of adyes. ture and frontier faro places. The saving of Johnny-Behind-the Deuce from a mobd bent on lynching was Wyatt Earps first test. Johnay fancying himself offended, had she and killed a mill foreman in Chari ton. A mob of mill hands gathered Rushing Johnny into a bowling alley, Wyatt stationed Virgil Earp at the rear and Holliday at the front doer. He himself met the mob in the street He stood there with a double-barreled shotgun, both hammers cocked, ope man against 500. The mob, bristiiag with six-shooters and rifles, came tes halt. They demanded Johnny. They didn't get him. They made threats Still Earp stood his ground. “Kill him!’ they shouted. Earp swept the crowd with his let eled shotgun. “All right, kill me!" he sald. “There are enough of you and I'm ready. But I'll do a little killing myself. You eas get me, but I'll take a few of you t& bell with me.’ The mob stood motionless; nobedy wanted to make the first move. Thea those in front began to draw sheep ishly back and the mob dispersed. HERE was a similar encounter after the arrest of a desperade and border raider known @& Curly Bill The outlaw had come te town thirsting for blood. Marsbal White (Virgil Earp’s predecessor) tried to disarm him and was killed. knocked the bad mas down with a pistol butt and hustled him off to jail There Earp agais stood off a mob. and this time in de fense of a man who was to become one of his bitterest enemies and whom be himself was Geatirfed to kill in de perate combat Ry some quirk of frontier law, Curlj. Rill was exonerated of the killing and WAS Set al liberty nursing a split scalp and a flaming hatred of Earp. This was one of several factors leading te the Earp-Clanton feud The Clantons, father and three sone ——Finn, and Billy—passed as ranchers, but were members of Curly Bill's outlaw band. They were horse and cattle rustlers, and mur derers when murder seemed expedient When the Benson stage was robbed and the driver, Bud Philpot, was mur dered, they were suspected of being ae complices. At any rate, it was believed they knew where the three robbers were in hiding Acting on this theory, Wyatt Earp made a proposition to Ike Clantes, Frank McLowery and Joe Hill. It was that in return for information leadiag to the capture of the three robbere, Earp would turn over to the betrayer all the reward “lanton and his pals agreed. on condition that Earp should keep the matter a guarded secret. Their lives, they explained, would be worthless {If the Curly Bill confederacy learned they had ‘‘anitched”” Al might have been well had not Marshal Williams of the Wells-Fargo company drunk He had suspected the n@ ture of the negotiations and, meeting Wyatt Earp lke thieves Kot ike Clanton one day while tipsy. he assumed a wise air and intimated that he was in the secret was infuriated. He accused Earp of blabbing. Earp denied it, Det Clanton a denial didn't satisfy the Clantess and McLowerys. They were in & pre carious position Whether Earp had he held in his posse dangerous knowledge. They 4 termined that he must be silenced at any cost, and they considered but os® method of gaining that silence. Frem that time on, Wyatt Earp was marked for death. So were al! the other Earp So was Doc Holliday. The Clantess and their allies strove constantly @ wet the drop on them, or, if that failed, to draw them into armed combat. They and threatened and jeered. Finally they succeeded They came to town one day lookias for trouble, as usual. Ike Clantos and Doc Holliday met in a saloon. A shoo (Concluded on Page 7.) bDlabbed or not. eion coaxed eZ New Instrume Allow Movie to Be Made . Spectacular Bl. That Shoot Out From the Sun. REAT f gas, sho from the speed of a second of half miles. Soiar : with mas drogen lk the earth itself flowing int epots with immense rapidity For untold ages such th deen happening on the sun, | Miles away from you as you jut not until a few year man first vouchsafed a vie’ happenings ‘that would h even Dante's imagination to see them was a q' mannered gentleman of Pass lfornia—-Dr. George Ellery | beloved honorary director a hecie Inetitution’s Mount ‘ servatory. As a result of his labors of other people have seen | effects Duplicates of his i being placed in obd ‘NMroughout the world, amat Omers are making the equlj which to make such observ before long there will be s ‘hual watch on the doings “8 that orb never before ¢€ Dr Hale occupies a ut n not only tn astronot the general field of scientif ae we)! Hie father was Chleagoan. He early becan e¢c in science and was pro telescopes and microscopes ‘ike most boys that are so Ne 200Nn man are became interested Yestigation of the things h merely in looking at them. With wonder at their beau U8 appearance, and then to Something else By 1490 Dr. Hale had ‘rom Massachusetts Institu ROlogy and returned where he had a private © Anown as the Kenwood 0 “t which some of his most "ork was done Here he i

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at the time tg it they Were * these, there ighting ace of considered by a8 the colderg- bstone."" Doc from Dallas. ure of adven- laces. y-Behind-the- On lynching est Johnny, ed, had shot n in Charles- nds gathered. OWling alley, Earp at the e front door. in the street. uble-barreled cocked, one 20b, bristling °C6, Came toa yhinny They jade threats ind. ted with his lev- said. **There n ready. But ‘If, You can ‘w of you to less: nobody move. Then draw .sheep- spersed. ir encounter a desperado Known as had come to | Marshal predecessor ) was killed. ' bad mar and hustled Earp again time in de- become one 1d whom he kill in dea- r law, Curly killing and a aplit scalp Earp. This 1 leading tc i three sons passed as rs of Curly were horere . and mur- d expedient was robbed t, was mur- of being ac- yas believed ree robbers Wyatt Earp ce Clanton, fill, It was ion leading ee robbers, ie betrayers nd liis pals -Arp should ded .secret would he onfederacy rhed.”’ .All ot Marsha! ‘oO company ted the na- id, meeting p tipsy, he miated that He accused nied it, but e Clantgons e in a pre- Farp had his posses: They de- silenced at ed but one ice, From ‘as marked ther Earps e Clantons istantly lo that failed, mbat. They nd jeered ay looking lanton and A shoot IS in ew New Instruments Allow Movies to Be Made of Spectacular Blazes That Shoot Out From the Sun. By JAMES REAT flames of gas, shooting out from the sun at a speed of 250 miles a second to heights of half a million miles. Solar whirlpools, with masses of hy- drogen larger than the earth itself flowing into the sun- ‘pots with immense rapidity. For untold ages such things have been happening on the sun, 92.900,000 miles away from you as you read this But not until a few years ago was man first vouchsafed a view of these happenings that would have taxed ‘ven Dante's imagination. The first man to see them was a quiet, mild- mannered gentleman of Pasadena, Cal- lfornia—Dr. George Ellery Hale, well- beloved honorary director of the Car- hegie Inetitution’s Mount Wilson ob- servatory. AS a result of his labors, hundreds of other people have seen these same effects. Duplicates of his instruments ‘re being placed in observatories ‘hroughout the world, amateur astron- omers are making the equipment with which to make such observations, and before long there will be such a con- “nual watch on the doings of the sun “ that orb never before experienced Dr. Hale occupies a unique posi- “on—not only in astronomy, but in the genera) field of scientific research “well His father was a wealthy Chicagoan He early became interest- in science and was provided with lelescopes and microscopes, but, un- “ke most boys that are so fortunate. Xe soon became interested in the -in- "estigation of the things he saw-——not Merely in looking at them, exclaiming ith wonder at their beauty or curi- eg Sppearance, and then passing on 0 Smething else = 1890 Dr. Hale had graduated “9M Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Nology, and returned to Chicago, Where he had a private observatory. tows, as the Kenwood Observatory. os sOme of his most important Was done. Here he invented the one }PHOTOGRAPHING FLAMES Half a Million Miles High Both slits are connected and vibrate rapidly bach and forth as indicated by the arrows. Motor which makes slits vibrate. First dish-shaped mirrors makes rays“ =———— from sun parallel. Lens to focus First sun fays on " narroD ‘ = the instrument Stil ee Second narrow sitt. Polished metal grating on which are engraved fine | lines that break up light ray and form spectrum. Second dish-shaped mirror forms image Lens to focus sun rays on the instrument First narrow slit. Clock mechan | geared {o firs! mirror so that it will follow sun through sky mirror & ee — N= solar spectrum is observed. f\-/* Eyepiece through \ which image of ays from sun. Second ugh Seuss” First murror. ee. a ; Dr. “km get eee Ellery Hale. STOKLEY spectroheliograph, forerunner of his latest instrument, and by which, for the first time, it was possible to pho- tograph the sun in the light from a single element. A few years later the University of Chicago was about to start a great new observatory, with the world’s largest telescope, using funds provided by Charles T. Yerkes. Dr. Hale was se- lected to organize and serve as first director of this now world-famous Yerkes Observatory As a result of his success there when the Carnegie Institution, in 1994, decided to found a great observ- atory chiefly for the study of the sun Dr. Hale war again selected as the or- ganizer and first director. From this has arisen the great Mount Wilson ob- servatory, perhaps the best-known in the world, and with the largest tele- scope. When the World War came, Dr. Hale's organizing abilities again served in good stead, in the formation of the Council for National Defense, now the National Research Council, which is the central body for the organization of scientific research throughout the country ARGELY due to his unceasing lia- bors during the war, his health broke down after the conflict was over. and finally he had to retire as director of the Mount Wilson observa- tory He was made its honorary di- rector But even retirement could not stop euch an active brain, and in recent years he has continued to assist astro- nomica! work in many ways The announcement was recently made in the papers that a new astro- nomical telescope. with a mirror 200 inches in diameter, four times the area of the present champion at Mount Wil- son. was to be made for the California Institute of Technology, close neigh- hor of the Mount Wlison observatory at Pasadena It was announced that the interna tional Educational Board would pro- vide the funds, running well into the ruillions Rut the name of the man Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 10, 1929. An explanatory chart of the spectrohelioscope. who has successfully brought this project te culmination was almost overlooked That name was George Ellery Hale. Now active design of the new telescope has begun, and still his is the guiding spirit behind It Dr. Hale's private laboratory and observatory in Pasadena is the scene of the invention of the spectrohelio- scope, with which it is possible to see ‘‘movies’’ of the sun. Everyone knows how a prism breaks up a beam of white light into ite component colors and forms a spectrum Not quite 80 many people know that the same thine is done by‘a piece of polished metal on which are ruled fine lines, thousands tothe inch. The astronomer calls this a diffraction grating, or simpiy 4 grating. 7 HEN the light from the sun is /¥/ passed through a narrow slit, then through the proper ienses to a grating or prism, and the result- ant beam of colored light is examined by other lenses, the colored spectrum is seen, crossed by numerous dark iines If this same combination of prisms and lenses—-which is called a spectro- scope—-is used to examine the light from white-hot metal, such as the fila- ment of an electric light, the colored spectrum appears, but the dark linea are absent This is called a continu- Cus epectrum. Still a third kind can be obdtained from the bright yellow light that ap- pears when a pinch of salt is dropped nto the blue flame of a gas range The spectroscope shows this yellow light from salt to consist only of ye! low Its spectrum is merely a pair of bright yellow lines, very ciose to- gether, againet a black background It is called a bright-line spectrum and is due to the glowing vapor of so- dium, one of the two elements that make up ordinary table salt Potassium, present in caustic potash, gives a bright vioiet line, and the different elements have their own characteristic bright-line spectrum Suppose now that you have a spectroscope and are looking at the spec- trum of the sun and the sodium light at the same time, and have it arranged so that the two spectra ar side by side. Then it will be found that in the yel- low part of the solar spec- trum there are two dark lines, and that these ex- actly coincide with the two bright yellow lines of the sodium spectrum. If the Hght from an electric light filament is passed through a flame of burning sodium, the same two dark lines appear. This shows that owing sodium vapor not only gives f of its own, but that x yellow light when brilliant white light, consisting of all the colors, is passed through it, the same part of the yellow light is removed The sun is thus shown to consist of an inner glowing mass, which would give a continuous spectruni, if we could see it, surrounded by a layer of glow- ing gases which absorb certain parts of the light and cause the dark bands If this were the case, the outer lay- er by itself should give a bright-line spectrum, Just at the beginning, or end, of a total eclipse of the sun, the Gark moon covers up all of the sun but a part of this outer layer, and at such a time its spectrum does appear as a host of bright lines This outer layer is called the chrom- osphere Ordinarily it is in a rather The laboratory end observatory of Dr. George Ellery Hale. quiescent state. Gravity, of the great solar mass. tries to pull it inwards, but there is so much light leaving the sun that it exerts a pressure oul- wards, the two practically compensat- ing for each other Sometimes the radiation of light from one part of the inner layer may increase, and the glowing gases of the chromosphere may be thrown outwards for great distances—even to half a million miles or more. When this takes place, you have what is calied a prominence. HOUGH prominences of the sun are frequently occurring, they are invisible to the unaided eye, or even when one looks through a tele- scope equipped with the darkening equipment that makes looking at the eun @ safe pastime The reason for this is that prominences are so much fainter than the bright background. During a total eclipse the moon just covers the bright area of the sun, and then. if there are any prominences, they will be easily seen. tut there is another way of seeing them. and one does not need an eclipse to do it. By passing the light from the edge of the sun, where the promi- nences are best seen, through a spec- troscope of high power, the light from the inner part of the sun is spread out into a very faint spectrum, but the light of the prominence itself goes through undisturbed In order to get a good spectrum the light must first be passed through the narrow slit The image of the sun as formed by a large telescope, may be several inches in diameter, and so the slit cannot take in more than a very small slice of the sun at a time But if the slit is as long as the diameter of the solar image, and is moved in the direction at right angles to its length. then the entire sun may be covered One moving slit is not sufficient, for when it moves the spectrum, on the other eide of the priems or grating. aiso moves. and ali that the observer I—How a typical sun “prominence” looks about an hour and three. quarters after it has burstinto flame. 2—The same prominence three hours later. 3—The flamer are 200,000 miles high five and one-half hours after burst- ing. 4—Seven and a half hours after. The white dot in each photograph shows the compar- ative size of the earth. sees is a spectrum, with its various ‘ines, passing across the field ot view Suppose that you want to examine the sun in the light of the red glow of hydrogen. The first slit is set in the middle of the sun, and you look, through an eyepiece, at the dark red line of hydrogen in the spectrum. Now Ruppose that you have a second slit just the width of this line, and you adjust it so that all the spectrum, ex- cept the line itself, ia cut off. Then you will see that the line is not dark. but has a faint red light of its own Now move the slit under the solar image. This will move the red line, fo you move the second alit, and make it follow the line To save trouble, you attach a motor and the proper gearing to the two slits, so that they both move across the sun at exactly the right speed Instead of looking at it with the eye you place a photographic plate right tn back of the second slit, and so you get a picture of the sun, made entirely in the red light of hydrogen, made up of @ vast number of tiny slices This is the spectroheliograph, first great invention of Dr. Hale. However, it has ohe disadvantage. An exposure may take several minutes. The astron- omer cannot watch the sun while he is taking it, and so he has to shoot more or leas blindly. There may be some- thing interesting happening on the aun at the time, or again there may not be What was needed was a method of actually watching the sun in the light of a single wavelength To do this Dr. Hale invented the. spectrohelioscope, the name of which simply means that it is an instrument to see the sun with the aid of its spec- trum. In this device the two slits os {llate back and forth so rapidly that when the astronomer looks at the sec- ond slit through an eyepiece he sees a large area of the sun. It can be ar- ranged to show the entire sun at once. but usually it only shows a piece of I’ on a larger scale than could be seer with the whole solar disc. Page Five. X aot. ? . ’ x ' n 7 4 4 m 5 Te ope oe. ad ele pee tJ eo" ef de oe shy mates 6a , - A * eo ‘ peek = AE We ie uh i 7 , 7 Fay Mii Me ies cai abayte a : ’ 03 ; part } iat / Rie Se Ry pete cee ie 38 SF ee .. Bagt Bel ae, ce ne eee , ? “4 8 iv dae ee Yee * ral - oe i Sa x y " a * ’ —— ‘amr ‘ i Poe reel ~ Lea Ryo § £ ae re). Wee a ae e ~ oe 9 oF i Witae} . lee & & ~~ te Won 2% ee ee Migr ae 7 - ar £e wen e a ee Airy. Paalln. ema 7 em, re pity 4 he oe gens tex Ad's 5. BER. 5 aN sist tale le igete ss Se y Bl ee te 51 OE So Po. NR Sta: So RE 0 oh cate! . ae 8 Ay SO ie ae a ge aires te es ee Whefer > vest i ak Meira a. ey i.

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‘went alongside the ; . fe) . + “The possonous gas had siaaiell de to such an ex- tent that we could no longer remain tn the tor- pede room.” By PRINCE FRANZ JOSEPH of HOHENZOLLERN A Lieutenant on the Emden During Her Brave Cruise. E WERE to meet \ our companion, \ fF the Buresk on \ October 3ist. and 3 in the eariy j morning we had already come so near to the ren: Jezvous that the Buresk should come into sight at any moment There was therefore considerabie excitement when. about half-past four, the stern of a dark ship It was the Buresk (;od be thanked We had our companioa “=he was at once signaled dv Morse to follow the Emden on her new course We steamed close to her, in order to exchange important news. When our Cap- tain told her dy megaphone the news of our exploit in Penang, the answer was a shout of joy We now steamed southeast at 10 knota In the Emden we had a dig “ciean ship and durtng it all the officers assembied in the cabin for a meeting concerning the promotion of some of the men Kapitan von Muller wished. after the events in Penang. to promote eome of the senior men who had done eapecially cood service in the Emden up to this tim, As the next day was a Sunday there were the usual formations, followed by divine service. The or Everybody aft The promotion of about 4 men Was announced der was then given a short speech the Captain emphasized that he could not pro- mote everyone according to his deserts, Dut on take account of a certain number He repeated his thanks for the good service shown by the whole ships com- pan) The first of November Was an anniversary for the Emden We were now three months out The engines had made 19.000.000 rev- olutions. and we had put 38.909 nautical miles behird ua. with a coa) consumption of 6000 tons. N NOVEMBER ind. in the early morning we made clear for coaling, and at § Buresk A’ that time wer were in (ne neighborhood of the Poggy is- lands, west of Sumatra, and not far from the town of Padang. Coaling began punctually at 3 ociock, and waa favored Dy spien- @id weather and a flat caim The coaling lasted till 5 p. m., when we cast off from the Buresk and steamed away on a westerly course. When out of sight of the Page Six. nm “a x . f - SN eke ow , ™~ \\ AN as ee Og Me's . ; ee ania OG “SS . — Ng \ ty wtf MY myfiettt i et a wiht A —- SN Die wlh’s Bin t ‘ \ . «te Ya. > The “Emden” wreck, island the Emden turned south wards Our next odjective Was the Sunda Straits, where we were to cruise for a few days On November 3rd we reached the straits. We ran through and back again. bdDut found nothing There was not a single ship to be seen, which, properly speaking was a result of our own activities We had made the Indian Ocean as unsafe as possibie On Novembder thia cruise, and the Emden turned towards the appointed rendezvous with the collier Exford. which waa to wait for us in the netgibor oth we finished hood On November 7th we reached the appointed rendezvous but nothing was seen of the Ex ford he locality Yad to be searched thoroughiv, and we were reward ed. for on November 8th in the riy morning a smoke cioud was sighted. which turned out to be our long-sought Exford Accompanied by the two col liers, the Emden proceeded in a southwesterly direction a in the afternoon the Exford was detached. a new rendezvous av- ing been fixed. this time in the western part of the Indian Ocean view lookimg forwerd. Our Captain intended to continue the war on merchant shipping in the neighborhood of the Island of Socotra The Emden then set a course for the so-called Direction Isiand the principal! island of the Cocos group. The Buresk accompanied us We went at reduced speed as we did not wish to appear a! Direction Isiand before daybreak Our plan was as follows A landing party under command of che First Officer. Kapitanbeutnan? von Mucke was to be ianded on the island and was to destroy conipleteivy the wirelesa and cabie Stations ‘here. and their piant The cabie station was of particu- iar importance, Deing a reiay sta- tron of the two cables. Australia —-India and Austraiia-—Zanozibd \frica [f the cable were de- stroyved here, disquiet would be aroused in Australia as we! The enterprise was nor a simp e To mace a cadie quite useiess it is necessary to cut i. and to remove one of the eut ends to as area! a distance as possibie and hide it The object ia only attained if the destroved cable cannot be found without troubie November 8th was principally he landa- ing party The party itself was TTI MM4 ; »* ’ -ooo Tr? Nn rsc 3s f ee a? | ' , seame > a! s Tec i Antings. with two me . > e “oe € =~ , - + r ] rc i Z ’ s* a \ 3 eraneport . 7 i) Deu ra ° , a , 3 , . ‘ Fi . - - ~ *! : . ’ *» ,* ¢ , 7 e © ed . , rs) A ; j = mi Se . A 0% ag? ff ’ eu *.a0 was , — : . i- ar — om “fe : "“f 7 _ was #0 ed some jaa . _ = . - ‘ Bits . : nig ei : ? Ss ; f i . We , > ; ag bak | ¢ wa aed ’ ud _*- . sa] a y THE waist : ‘ 4c a ht Oe 5 . — . _* A j snded ad 7 wr .© . ; ; (der 2018 ar. Laude - - °*> 7 » Week g tariner & Maa . 7 h nner deck I then saw : ‘nie ¥ ‘ ; a Ca a a -- d A : . . “e . ‘ . - a Yn jead ‘ “ $e\ eve ; 2 en ever a ere «rT wou a" > - — : and: moaning and pla ~*~ ~~ teu ; * W erever rte a yne saw . , ans — ; * side. 0 pieces of @ * . —— ahea« . ry) - r ' 3 . at 4 “eo c ten was 3 at ta Sia ins ~~ eat ° a7 Aa e run aground on Ems wa 4 ‘ 2 ‘oe , Ne ‘> Aer ii zx : ou : a rT ‘ i "a 4 4 mn deck a terrible pictur vy ‘ e« i wreck aed ° ‘ . *? id s i ing seed Ooze ‘ : ’ : ar wa Was ces if ea ~ 4 ‘we funn . Cu noiete ’ Ge > shed. and the foremast, ta , ow over the port side by a fu ° ‘¢ ing across he railing W po r » Waler - . . e > * sb 5 ve . * ie Lol ia * . i? Ww J i the groaning rmer caught at eri\es © J heart The worst was in the ste the ship. where no one cou! Seca use e whole deck an side of the ahip were red-hot fires were burning everyWwie Near the conning-tower I | ur Captain, Kapitan von M . . : : _ whom [| at once reported @ afe for n@e had ie laf had De far worse than it had Nat we were not iooKking Dea) with our faces sooty and initforms lemo ie effects of shell he unwounded oft and of our totai heard from my lag experience ting on deck. | thar the reader oa ieture of tik tH ~ THE WI4ITEST : gene \ a 4 oa ee SO YOU TOOK MY AD — = el eo & « sibs i a saek ViCE AND CHANGED PRU 7: we id a "Wi sinsisccnsctiesieniceiiseebiebiiiedgngiaianinid Seek aed © RIiINSO — iTS A WONDERFUL SOAP! —_— a RI T MAKES OUR HARD WATER i pees S GREA SO SOFT AND SUDSY FOR DISHES, TOO ‘ - 4 ; . = sau ¥: Z — ; — 1 ' ia | = i " cs ~ } = ’ ; - ~* - _ rs , . is? i -_ _ : ~~ = ; ; > «© - P } 4 ’ . “So. ; ‘ co a a irder Clear 4 was given at e Englishman s‘arhoard. forcing wus .t mM ze fish The dtreet ° « i was fe raodie to rive ites ater tne fA : wed ‘fr ? 13 ; Aapitan n OW za tins rder to “Opet r ‘ - was - iat acd also steam up in a ve is «* iad on a eno S« 2 zet stean 2 ® and ¥ ; be Bs 3 : ‘ re we “ra ; fhe end) 4 : sheed \ id Nard pened fir . Zieimans oegan * : rs 79) saivos went and the rd as we xe ne Ve later eard ang fer and a iis cea . ° : ‘ were « (Tt -z ft) . »? aa whl : e¢ beginning the E W yatt he si averted = “eT ' — “ey a ~-e » i ; a. ° ening e ea 7 aa 7 ir act Then 14 4 ra rr P = ” in'ered Tom MelLower : . e~ 8 ;- 4 ? ~ ; . . > =. - * > is = an | aa ¥ 4 .e A = aT Tye a ’ ‘ " inton and Fraeaoc« &@ Y Were. a’ Sen . rned and “a's That was esous! ate —- . ii and Morgan Fa ve 4 ~ iday marched gr a They faced (

Page 98

with more air. and | er for this to the port xiné-room, where the PUMPS Were, but re swer from there. This e due to the fact that UuxXillary engin&room iction, and | re Dorted conning-tower. ts being made On our oved that the English Ww KOC well into their rious shells landed on deck above the tor. d caused a great up ‘ir incredibly loud ey. e to time we were ‘orpedo flat,” and an- ‘pedo flat all clear': e@ received the order: ibe ready!’ Was at once made ng. Our satisfaction we hoped to be able ne fight with Our e}} 0:45 we received ap ck, which could not > result of a shot as Our guess, that nad been shot away, m 1 } : confirmed. o'clock another en- id the armored deck The first fect Was the extine- ter-line | om Next Page) ) TOOK MY AD- ND CHANGED RINSO as ’ O 1S GREAT | ISHES, TOO | ~_ ron of el! lights in the torpedo agt. The emersency lightine was pick lY lighted which then made * possible gradualiy to estimate 4 damase The rent Was not proad, but about 16 in. long, and the water shining ve could see Through the hole prough it. water and gas were again pour- inf into the flat I therefore re- ported to the conning-tower forced by danger from gas and gster $0 abandon the torpedo fiat. : oY men the order to leave the flat At the same moment l gave we now tried to z2et above mrough the armored hatch, but jd not acc ynplish this as the ~aming was bent There was { thing left but to get.on deck D¥ the torpedo | wrough which s ‘ ho -gas lifted off by men standing Tt cou ¢ y *“? bh « » bh transport naten, torpedoes are Fi. a _ ‘lat 7 iw? cover neal. whom we called The a was [foen lifted somewhat higher. till he co uid be drawn up trom above. We others followed in the same WA) \ THE waist [| found a number of wounded, who were being handaged by Oberhoboisten- maat Wecke. Going farther alone the upper deck I then saw for my- self a frightful amount of damage everywhere dead and = severely wounded men—everywhere groan- ing apd moaning and plaintive cries for help Wherever one’s glance fe one saw oni) the side. Oe nt pleces of wietal bumping rubbish and ashes. Our once trim Emden was @ ghastly sight In the meantime the beloved Emden Was rub aground on the south side of North Keeling Island by her Captain On deck a terribie picture of greckage met my eves Every- thing was lying tossed together what was destructible destroved, two funnels completely demol- ished. and the foremast, over the port side DY @ full hit, thrown lving acrose the railing with its point in the water Evervwhere lay the wounded and dead, and the groaning and eries of the former caught at one's heart The worst was in the stern of the ship, where no one could «go, because the whole deck and the side of the ship were red-hot, and firea were burning everywhere Near the conning-tower I found 7 +,)1 our Captain, Kapitan von Muller, to whom I at once reported myself He was visibly glad to see me again safe. for he had believed that the torpedo flat had been hit far worse than it had Naturally we were not iooking beautiful with our faces sooty and black- ened and our uniforms lemon yel- low with the effects of shell explo- sions Slowly the unwounded officers assembled, and of our tota] num- ber half were missing’ What I heard from my com- rades. who had experienced the fearful fighting on deck. I give HE order, “Clear ship for action.’ was given at 9:30 a. mM. The Emden, with her mast-head flags set, steamed northwest At $:35 the Englishman turned © Starboard, forcing us into a unning fighe The direction of the wind was favorable tr us J Five minutes later the range > “8C barrowed from 12 uni . , i Yard ‘ ‘ _© » 1? -a: Qs Kapitan von M lier eOW gave the order to ‘Open firs tine ’ Mur Opponent was the faster, and bad a!) ‘am | 2 4150 Blé mM “} hal aii | a > ‘5 be “ereas we had only a short time S£0 begun to get steam up In a! ull speed We nad hard!, opened fire when th * ‘Me Engiishman began to shoot nr # Vur first two salvos went over We later heard that it re . : “arried away the Enclishman’s rar #; ‘Sbge-finder and al) his gear. The yr a Bext shots were short at first, but hep correct ? ‘2 the heginnine the English- as ee man shot badtyv seven or eight SaiVOS Went ove! aud four or five were short From the columns of water thrown up by the «shells we rea}- ized that they were all of the same bore, namely 5.9 in It was there- fore clear that our opponent was a modern cruiser After the Emden’s eighth gal- vo there was a fire in the enemys Cruiser, caused by one of our shells which had gone into a store of ammunition and set it alight. Unfortunately this explosion did not do any great or decisive dam- are. Our guniavers shot verv we}l. If we had had bicger-hored guns the fight would at least have been more favorable for us Fairiy soon the enemy's guns ZgOt into their stride, and the first enemy hits found the Emden soon after 10 o'clock The first hit Struck the wireless cabin. which disappeared completely Its re- mains were dust The men on qcuty in it were killed outright The second exploded near the con- ning-tower, between the foremast and the after side of the forecaatle. Almost at the same time a shel! landed just forward of the con- } hning-tower with very considerable effect The gguns crews on the forecastie were disabled, along with some signalmen soon afterwards the electric transmitters for the guns gave uj work The Gunnery Officer had now to pass his orders through the speak .ng tubes, which also had been hit. so that it was very dif- ficult to get orders through The consequence was that the. battery shooting became irregular HE enemy now had com- = +* ‘ 7 eer ; , , oc c sv sie aqvantagé if? x ins ang .¥ } > *% | arre . 9 ba-7, = pt oa © sne coviad arrange iO! tlre necessary effect of her own sioot- ing without running any danger of " eo, Y les 4 . i. leo ¢ - . e regi: Ggamaking hits irom us — } P i cy * sm Aue From the beginning our disadvan- tage was our weaker armament . » | Further casualties were report- ¢ + — >} | - a ed, and then bot safeguards of v7 “ aan our eectric iigntink were snot ———- } » a 4 away) The steering telegraph and I r in the conbing- the steerin . L le “ _ e - tower both broke down, as the leads had probabiy been destroyed io - ; oh 8 — . somewhere ihe ship was now ; a steered om the steering fiat =r y iy ito« im te? The fore. + IID e Wisvhui ia. Pt + : SF ~ j«* - ‘ s 1} received a full which threw it over to port... This — . ort ‘ ar ef > b . ako was damawvinz for us a@ the smoKke from the oilers could not be 7 , ‘ SP > o drawn off properis This had A - ‘ } > an untavoranbié effect Dp the a Owine to the continuous hail of shelis the losses in the guns and maxzazines crews were sO severe that the guns could hard); be manned Our guns. however ee —e . . ant &70ot With astonuisiing exact- nese and speed, but this couid not ‘ as 4 ‘ , - , ‘ Amm om 1f ¢ ,\r" rn iat tO! iOlie 4 ast aad imition Wa now reaching the guns only epare- l¥ The munition hoista were mostiy snot away ~ . "Tr | . +h €. On , & Sink ns m al i he 4 ii Nes and neroisn of these men . ° was most evident The heroea kept their posts to the bitter ena. » a % ™ » ’ 4 irr) reser? ily i-~ l« in Severai wo! KeC inp bit4s VEU A? hal ar ite ra + seyere wounds a ‘OT cr ~»>7ee® Vi * : « Je 44 ME GO iss Jd ? - x —— a. a > b- 4 them a Bootsmannsmaat wno had ° "Ty" had his right arm shot away. inieé warrior continued to serve is £UD with the arm remaining to 113 2 . . > as if nothing had happened to > ° ii ae At about 10:05 the steering gear axain broke down, and the navigatine officer and a few men rushed aft to get to the anGd- ~*¢ t> ’ Wetmen Bieerinkg x#KeCa Nothing rQ ' ' 4 ‘ ae rr ae . me ‘ r\ ge v\ answered, and wWwhnen 4 is 1aG POPS rine Dd: of the ships screws The ene- ny got in three fn hits whic did a great deal of damaze The first landed near the bridge, snot ewav our range-finding xear, and 1 ed = pe“ prae eT pioyed There > = = | _* ing men at tne guns forward oO t e CODE. ingz-towe! 4° { iS point es .* . - ‘ ne enemy tained 27 knots, prevented us from getting within torpedo range Suddents the Enwlishman turned to port and fired a torpedo at us (the time was 10:35). The The whole thing was now onl) a xame for the enemys Shortly afterwards our Gunnery Officer left the conning-tower, ag contro! m there had become impossible He succeeded in manning two guns, but the effect of this laat attempt was almost nothing, for . the enemy kept at a safe and maintained a the vanquished Emden The enemy ehells were hite, and again caused great losses and daniage Before, however our Captain completely) gave up ! fight. he wished to make another attempt to- get within torpedo range. This maneuver was ren- dered more difficult by the fact that the communications between a4 nery tranamittermayl who calied the orders 1easeqd to hit down thé en 2 ire roomy) SK Vilx z This last attempt to attaln some positive RUCCHRS Aka met t + enemy) Was a complete failure, as the En- giishman steered clear of every at %e npt as) approas net! In this maneuver ais hot! the remaining funnels were s? away. so that our already snia! speed was reduced to a minimu: hat meant the end for us HIS was the moment at which Kapitan von. Muile: decided to run the Emder on the coral!) reefs f Nortt Kee lik Island T? ba ad tw great advantarzes First { Emden would not fa nto ene- my hands. and. second! & Du! ber of lives would be saved _ A — + ' >? *? . , in ordce O pu IS IMmaneuve properiv into effect the starboard eneinese were stoppec t¢ = rirne and we tnen ran straight for the isiand. Our speed was stil! about nineteen Knots The enemy had scarce recog nized our intention wher e tried fire al ] CTOSSE j Pui c vs r ¢? ° hope of cuttine off our way to the lsiaDCc When the Englishman saw it i \ aes wr. wi ati ~~ - > ty . a’ . ww: « ar > r ‘ered “i 4 ; a , : s ar . a , 7 fc > + é Z| nal an ¢ + ‘ 4 ‘ r \’ aii {O £lvVe.us roon Whnet? r ne Wani- S #4 mr ne 2 @ orherwie Q et , Vi & / s , « ie 7 a 4 , .¢ soi: oO * al in danger of receiving a torped: from us or of being rammed ‘ a 4 . + * ons , > 4 | 4 ye i? nden ¥ 4 an engines etopped, ran on to the eouth coast of North Keeling b ’ > a - - ** a 4 ° in the meantime our Om pan- . . ion. the Buresk. fad come into the . " ey > aid -~ * frow * ~ - ws . r Mein tiv @ aiU as Bi@g@Aione vain efforte to draw off the enemy ‘Continued From Preceding Page.) After running aground the en- kines were axain put to “full speed ahead,’ so that the Emden might be firmly fixed on the coral reef The engines were then stopped, fires were drawn and the gallant complete sea-cocks opened Our Emden was thus a wreck We now lay there quite un- armed, but the English ehip con- tinued her fire for another five tninutes. Only at 11:20 did she cease fire This continued shootine at a wreck prompted our Captain to give the snip's company permission to jump overboard and try to reach the island, about 100 yards dia- tant, by swimming. This was not easy, as there was a strong surf over the coral reef Shortly after this permission was civen I arrived on deck, and was therefore an eyewitnesa of subsequent events The locks were taken out of the guns and thrown overboard, and the sighte and measuring inatru ‘-. +n PT"), iat 4 it ments euffered the same secret books were burnt, and also the war lor-book As there were many severely wounded men lying about the ship, I and a few men tried to get ( from the waist, between decks We could not, however, get far- ther than the engine-room hatch. The heat aft was stil] so great, and the meta! was still glowing in such a way, that to enter must have resulted in severe burns From here we tried to get far- ther aft, but had to give up and return to the fore part of the ship, on account of the unbearable heat from the glowing meta! We dis- covered A few wounded and brought them up to the others A few men had avalled them- selves of the permission to swim to the tsland The attempt looked ' WwW ; *. : ‘ — easier than it was. The difficul- ? 4 ¢ > « ° a « ° sor ff I? a" Was ne very neavy @vuyri fell on the reef with colossa! force, and ntany men had their heads dashed on the coral and F OUR opponent we had only so far been abie to make out that she was an Australian ruiser of the Mel- bourne class and was making no preparations to send i Iife- boats to the Emden was making off after the Buresk We therefore sought for means to get into communication with the island, in the wounded who had to have water interest of our Wyatt Earp—Peace-Loving Terror of Tombstone ME Was averted when Clantor 4 *00 COVer he> ening the plea that he Yas un “VNArMNed "T}> . ¢* “oe, Aj j j +" VA var Fart POtHnr . Ountered j ' Mel Owery Vic. « very CAaProA ‘ fis where * POT ta PS 4 - fu, . ; ot ae | ace a 20 vo keEC iv“? ¥ } } ~ Ty Olver ‘ ee A - ‘ ~ : ik 4 eet’ Par 3 bj » ¢ . pe were t > , tT? t P| , is Vs pert mm. aad i¥ ™ ¢ . Clanton and Frank and To ¢] ; wery were at the OK. cor - " ‘a & ar? ec AT et ma ¥ , *) Sb \4 > > -~ > **5 OG f wT. o « ‘8 : “a Wak #Pnour? Wi at? y . if . ’ 4 . . 4 Fil and Morgan Earp and Or atl | Holliday) marched grimly t t; Sf COres | > ' orral ihey faced their ens mies a five feet Wher t he e™OK¢* f bat cleared. the tw > MclLowervs a j y j we dead . nd \ TE be ’ rT & ? . * 4 were wounded lke a ym had : : — ae e. incontinentiy fled and Wyatt Earp r 1 hin to eRScape te “at aaa we s 4 iad . > cause L . ‘nmr > aG . jrawt!? “ ‘ ; . oh? Wee OT es u Far} ™ ik have beer narmec * *? r ‘rr ° T he Farps were iec } ‘ : >> Kili ings aAnG exyoneratec OT @ei. ground that they were acting as 2 ry a . . , neace officers and hed tried to cis rm Page | irm the Clantons hut fate was Nn . ft ‘ ther gf Be TP ace A fé aw” =* later Virzg karp was shot ¥ f at : s at , Gatiet aiv vy incec Morgan barp was * ed fr » Be zn Mack coor n* at. ‘ Vs _ ; I 4 po ro [7 P ised down to the last drop, so as ‘ ‘ ‘ ry | ? r ? ? fever- ai ad > ae 4 LU a4 Ois nS > . parched tongues of the severely) wounded eT a? ? VW id 4 Oe “ if }¢ f) reacn tne ikiand 4 few of cul ~ ; , rs (7 ‘ne ig) nd “ a C ariewu - . ¢ ’ sul a r a tg {; + a! Ty , d 7 uu ei] ‘ eeta’ . BOIDFf , ‘rt r bp wit ? By ‘¢ W -* ied ; te ¢ fa . i t i he OGVe! LO £ henge ; recank qm? ~? pty ray rY in ‘ ; 4 2 ba {if > —=— ei atting i e CuUr- ‘ , - — . r? 3 ¢ r ‘ Ae Ve > ev & ru AVA; ~~ fioats rea ne tie snore ine at- T¢ ? 7 “ a. ? tne ems a ‘ ’ en VV’ ‘ sharm edges oO tne cora We had *?* > a . Fc, ‘? as + f ~~ + ; *-S8A VIDE 7 . ‘ ‘ 4 tA . oe —? ! } ¢- FY} « , B\ Was Cec; ' we ‘ a \ twh f¢ ‘ be 4 om « oct « wit . os Pe ‘rr ° ve ° mer: an: 4 The iela@r ni "y 5 ? ad ‘ ry ne qri¢ ir s = * ue As ‘ ’ (j jes Their hes? “Ww iM + ‘ ‘ , I , ’ ’ i x + 7~ y ’ id Nn , xuUC ceed, and had to return to the ship wit the task Nz rm plished . #* ? if + ° 4 t a / 4 ¢ ‘ Of bk ££. ‘ ener \ or 1SserT rT. rT ed irc 6 “sé ex? if recy pat f Yi o * We ater fard that the Er - a7 > ty i a iPpturec the liuTresk but r’ ‘ &7°) kK 4 f y d t}OT Ka pi- ? r . ° t ‘ nant Niopper OT tne ap- , ‘ , s+ FOC KS and threw the vaiver > a) . “ [remMmse Ves OF erboard 7 ‘ ‘ “War > at & t ¢ shattered \* ° a . -* . ¥ * é. * ; ‘ ; 2 me f va A ‘ . 7 oe * > ‘ re a r . rv, ¢ _ ; -iie , Ww P in? Atl interna- etree! They returned to Tomb- . : 4 ‘ } ¢ Stone and were banished, but as they rode away to the Nevada » +i : . ‘ . y iw a = & f ee i. be ‘ gh 6 if C r me ror two . ; ort wy ‘ rs ’ 1? = 3 , ; epee {; ° wae ~ 7 ere K OU . i .. rr ‘ ’ ¢ ’ . "— anc Kili! indian (harley Cruz. T? Other led them to the rendezvous of Curly Bi in this affray, Wratt Earp fought alone against nine Gesape racoes and wher * wit? [ ne fieia a. ’ r x. ’ “ ri, a’ +eac ©@ .. Narges of bucks! I . nreas Except for ine fail — 3 ike Ciantor Wyatt r -~— = * 4 : rLarp hac satisfied his vengeance tional signal went up which. for lack of a signal book, we could not read. On the Captain's order a signalman returned the Morse sig- na} “No signal book’ (in En- glish) What they understood by it | do not know. Suddenly, to our great astonishment, the English- man began to fire on us. | saw the smoke puff out fore and aft. Kapitan von Muller at once ap- nounced: ‘‘Whoever can swim may jump overboard if he wishes'’’ Many of the men avalled them- selves of this permission, and |] also jumped overboard to port, seized a floating plank and tried to get through the surf to land Several of the ship's company Jumped overboard, and the better swimmers therefore tried to sup- ply the poorer with planks to swim with There were several men clinging to my plank left it and swam back to the Em- den after an attempt to swim through the surf had failed The enemy had ceased fire In I therefore the Emden the ensign was hauled down and the white flag run up Later the English newspapers stated that Kapitan von Muller surrendered. This was incorrect One can only surrender with weap- ons! The flag was hauled down be- cause a wreck has no longer any right to fiy it, and further blood- shed was useless and could not be justified.- On running onto the reef the flax had been forgotten, as, God knows, other work was This attack claimed several] more victime. After the cease-fire had sound- ed the Australian cruiser sent one of the Buresk’s boats over, ith more pressing The cruiser herself ‘ent off towards Direction Island, no doubt with the intention of Capturing the landing party under Kapitanieutnant von Mucke. From Fikentscher we learned the name of our opponent She was the Australian cruiser Syd- some men. ney As we thought, she waa xo- ing to Direction Island, and would fetch us from the Emden next day That night each man made him- seif as comfortable as he could The night did not, however, pase without disturb- ance Fires kept breaking -out. and had at once to be. extin- guished on the wreck. At dawn we were on our feet again. An International signa! was hoisted: ‘“‘Am in distress’ Need help! If the Sydney did not fetc! ue it was hoped that a passing ship would take pity on us. HE Englishman appeared at 1 o'clock midday (Nov 10th) Two cuttera came across under the command of an English officer, who told our Cap- tain that the Captain of the Syd- ney was willing to take our ship's company on board his ship. and also the men on the island. if Kapitan von. Muller would guar- antee the suppression of hostile behavior by the Germans while on board the Sydney The Captain Kave the necessary promise With this introduction, the transshipment of the Emden’‘s ships company began, the severe ly wounded men going first The lightly wounded men were next transferred, and then the un- injured men followed. Last of al] Kapitan von Muller left his ship With a few men he had been trvy- ing to etart a fire in the neighbor- hood of the magazines. We hoped by this means to set fire to the magazines, and blow the Emden — — mee ee ae Leutnant 2 S Fikentscher and on —— — — oe - — a ee oe eee ee meee a - _ADVERTISEMENT to pleces and sink her Unfortun.- ately this attempt Was unsuccess ful The Enxiish captain had sent over his gig for Kapitan von Mul- ler as a mark of reepect Von Muller had to accept this, al- though he had requested the omis- sion of special honors Out of the ship's company who were on board during the fight we had l1. Killed, drowned, and died of wounds 7 officers, 1 marine- Ooberzahimetster, 4 subordinate of- ficers, 25 petty officers, 92 men 1 civilian cook 1 barber. Cilnese washermen 2. Seriously wounded. 1 subor- dinate officer. 3 petty officers, 17 mer +. Lightly wounded: 2 officers 2 subordinate officers, 9 petty officers, 31 men There remained unhurt, 6 offi cers, S subordinate officers, 39 petty officers. and 67 men The exploits of our unforget- table Emden were thus at an end Copyraht f Post Diepatch ais mstaiiment. which OTings ft an end thrill of the — . "i thie ‘ iriiiing cTUuite the Emden wit be Followed next unGady Py an epil guc. a singi¢c article. telling the expenences. after their apture ae the Orin r characters in this drama of the high Use This Wonderful New Face Cream Every Day— Keeps Skin Youthful— Removes Facial Lines! Cs Pat Orr Does your mirror revee! those fige lines around thc eyes. ose mouth — caused perhepe leughter oF lack of sicep—but often mistaken by the world as 6 sign of age’ Why let them tril the world your youth ie slipping by when LINE#-OUT. miraculous new product. will surely Inevent them. Use LINES-OUT as you would ordimary cream. Does everything you wish cold crvam to do. end in addition. benishes lines. Send tedeay fer TRIAL TUBE. Enclose 1Ge fer pacting. ($1.00 fer full size tube.) Ansehi & Ce. Dept C. RenehawBidg.. Pittsburg. Pa. Sickness all around us . _... but my family escaped ‘ ‘ s , = cs °? cre? 4 . -_ > Lifebuoy's antiseptic lathe + ah sane ’ . fan CC i) M vi , \lez * a r “ , 4. i , f a af F c ; . , was a real help,” — ry says Mrs. _ Se FF le2ger meer Si ee % ' ‘ —S ’ . ; . 3 , ‘ , 7? 7S ; A NeCl at ‘ \irs \' * VIC ZUC j {” { . ; P , }4 VPC Mi ‘ SUC ° 4 7 +» % ~~ — 5 c { cs ( , ‘* , ? C ; CT \ 1 4 ars \ r ’ ’ \4 : ‘ ~? . x ~ ~ : F ( f 4 > \) ; ’ . _ sO ~~ * -* e , ’ ; ~ . 5 is i’ ys * “ ’ ‘ C rc SICA “ ‘4 4 q — * ,? ° , ‘ w » » 1 " * ’ r ’ ‘ ; ‘ ms c ’ I< ( ) . ‘ be ° “ rT es i . - , LIFEBUOY H EA & TH SOAP Removes Germs - Protects Health Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 10, 1929. Page Seven. Ae oe Mare; Senay Nay Bigs ota PS Ne ea ee oe a ie. Tate eae 21; ae a pres ie a Ob aay MEV 4000 # we fire. aT eae ay'ig «AR wy we wg . nee See ~*~ He ge AIRES Dy rf = Lick. seme ae a ii

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2, Se Se KRAZY KAT $ ater) DOV ER THE CAST f= ee oe —4 I AnIES AND CENT AIENS PT IS Wit = AP 1 Bra.” Yeu VG MERE 2 Fd | And BORROWING HEART WAT LM RURLED \ ~ ape C Wr pile SSS eee | THE COMMBNCE MENT EMOoAn mover eect - GIT Ring eee TE | OF cur NEW JAIL — CUR'CORNER S IL = AM y\E) ) | Z , lee — = = — == HAS Nor ARRIVED = ‘NOR DO Wwe TNO W } WHERE WE CAN PROCURE ONE _ Th mad ae —— 7 al — beta N “THAT BUSY SECTIUN CE COCONINO HILE (N THE GOVERNMBNTAL HOLS - THe WHERE /N CIE ITS MARTS CF TRADE - TWO MEN CF AFFAIRS COME TO A ™) | IMPORT | aE SERICUS STATE CF DISAGREEMENT. IMPORTANT PO DISCUSSESTHIS AND ~THAr CP More OR CESS OF BODY foci vic ANP a oN AL “THE ener. . “a DAG NABBIT “ (IT SURE SCRATCHES MY SOUL T HAVE THAT BRICK PEPDigR DENY ME (Rept ~ PEAAA-A4 | CAN STAND TO Go One = WITH GOT TOSSING A BRK mee, AT THAT HAT - | (He MORAL FORTITUDE ! Day 1a | aeateteee ll UNDERSTAND THERE ARE DUAN: FOR A NB SAIL CN AEOCT —- SC tHey a NEVER © \ MiSs THE CORNER STUNE Oe Tur OCP One — ——— | aap (ay 17 My THE] ‘JAIL io MOOD Te WSS A BRiCIr ) | | i “OFFISSA PupP’Sims BB EF — EEDA TALITING, OR MAING LZ ‘4 A sPitTd AAD (EF UES Nor YZ a wu WDA Wor He's U4 PAYING — (Us OF THis SICE “TOR4Y - ee | at -- ae = oS ~ AAS ses ANE. “Err A ENN ‘ { 4 oa ei cA . y r ix Le | Be ? Pe } 4 | = - ae tA | y ee Q * a > a“ Sip Wo Wish To 2 =| Lo0Ww AND SE, HO : Bix Lic Wom ? ot J 8 x= . ee SS) 6 a) a a) ae ae —— «—s =e «Er ws «. GRICK MITT FOR NIZE BABY faze, cdder I'll be in Maxico a Prasi- FROM PEEGMALION WOT HE aent. So jost den it gafe a reeng de bel MERRIED A STETUTE. wot it hentered two fleppers wot dey “a IFTH FLOOR — Oohoo - nize sad so baby zip opp all de possley zoop, “Oh, you dollink Meester Peegma- so momima'll gonna tal you @ _ jjion! He-ha. Look Jannie I tutt he was Grick Mitt from Peegmalion wot he 4 hold men witt weeskers'!'! He, he!”’ merried a stetute entitled Galatea. So Peegmalion sad: “Who you Wance oppon witt a time it ax- pjizze? ested Peegmalion wot lhe was a So dey rispounded: ‘‘He-he! We Grick. So bing in dem hoily days from de Honter Collitch Megezinn— wot it was jost commancing it should he-he! We here for a hinterview— be hintrodoozed Grickness in de woild, ylso we weesh you should cheezling so de chiff, beezness “by Peegmalion phout for de Fabuary. hissue seextin was wot he cheezled witt a cheezle stetutes (life-size)—for notting, of hout from stuns stetutes! (Nize baby cuss-——und you should making naxt So it rispounded Peegmalion: ‘‘Goot- cutted to de halter witt a rope take anudder zip zoop.) Toisday nine o'clockshop in de mon- pye plizze,’"’ wot dey dipotted wot he witt a pooley witt a block witt a So wan day it was seeting Peegma- nink a poisonal appeerence in de heff- cheezled hout from a block mobble a teckle. De brite comes from fine iion by de stootio wot he was werry weet cless from hungrated morons! stetute from a gudgeous fimmale wot hold Carrara stock wot her fod- grompy witt murruss wot he sad to Dey gatting rastless——he-he!! he chreestened it, it should be entitled der is a werry prominent goz- heemself he soleeliquiced “Sot Hm “He-he! Of cuss dees kind woik Galatea. ovie by de tample. She took de Phooy!! dees gosh don recket soit- dunt requiring rill brains do it? You So soon wot he feenished de stetute merridge wows wilt de asseestance inly dunt wot it used to was! I sure jost taking a chonk mobble und you s0 he bicame smeeten witt de chomms from a wantreeloqueest ronil gatting fad opp on heem!! From chopping huff wot you dunt want so to sOtch a hextant wot dey got mer- nence pipple aggring wot de hage monnink teel night making = stet- it rimmains de stetute. Is no? He-he!” ried wot it stoot yat by de Sosslety from de Robot hez soitiniy al utes, odder drifers lizenze stetutes ‘“‘He-he! You should see mine nuttices a hotticle so rifed Of cuss it'll gonna be a odder texi chuffeurs stetutes! Ho boy, leedie Cozzin Hotto. Hate yirrs hold. “Meester Grover Peegmalion leedle inconwenience wot Meester | weesh de hack dey should horry opp He cheezled hout a stetute from Bonny was merried gradually vasterday Peegmalion should hoisting opp already dey should inwent- hize-crim Google—you'll couldn’t tal de deef- hefternoon in de Leedle Choich in de houze de meesus like piano pollars odder Grick restaurants, I rence!! He-he!! acruss de stritt to Mees Galatea itch time dey gcung wid a weesit, should guneg in a ragular greft!'' | ‘“‘He-he—it is true wot Michael Stone. De groom -arrifed in a bot it ulso hez de edwentiches tink wot I'll join yat de Foreign Lig- Hengelo couldn't woiking onless he’s texi-keb und de brite arrifed in a dey should safing hize beels he gion, odder I'll keeck a gengster in de cockite He-he!”’ crate hexelsior wot she was lhes- should pocking on de wife de DR EE ee ee ee Venice Is All Wet, but Not Washed U OwW,”’ inquirifes “Well,’’ says I, ‘Venice should have sl that a vouth named Apolloni- came first the egzg-not or the plgeon Minnie Mellish, known better in the first place than to us Ginsberg got in bad with Jupiter not “did all this wa- have hooked up with such an in-and- over a giggler they were both knee ‘How is it,” splutters the Venetian ter zet into these outer as the sea. What surprises tlhils deep in. So Jupe turned this lad Gins “that I should it know?’ streeta?’’ well-bred Arvan is that Mussolini berg into a kangaroo and the gal into “And he calls himself a euide'’ “There is a hasn't done anything about it It's a football stadium Now, whenever sneers Jos ‘“*T ought to get my friend great difference about time The Deuce told the tides the sun rises in the East. vou can hear Benito to revoke his license.” of opinion,” says who's boss now in these here parts the bark of the birch trees and com- ‘Give him one more chance, | begs I, ‘among Phila- Don't vou think so. Joe?’’ pound interest is Known practically Very well, kurrenders Davis delphia cranber It all depends,’ he comes back, all over the world.” ‘Take us to the Vatican ry merchants, frankly “What time is it?” “Vers pretty,’ murmurs Davis “The Vatican’ gasps Guido. “The Sam Hellman. but, according to The frau glares us into silence and “Very .pretty, indeed. In fact. mav ] Vatican it is not In Venice lt is in the best informa we proceed from the hotel to St. go so far as to say it's quite pretty” hioma tion available at this hour—it's now Mark's Square, Davis and I keeping “You may,’ IT concedes itndu!leentls “How long since?” I demands. 11:18 Eastern Standard Time—the up a line of cuckoo chatter. Both of “But where,” inquires the Mellish “Since always,’ returns the guide. Doge Gondola was responsible It us had been dragged to Europe against misery, “‘do the pigeons come. into “That's the bologney.”’ says I. ‘Only seeins that one Thursday in 1346 our wills, or rather, our won'ts, and this? a couple of vears ago a friend of or was it in December’ its our aim to get the party fed up “Why ask me? | demands, indi Inine from Hackensack was over here, “It was late in the afternoon,” cor- with us and the trip a trifle sooner nantls “What have we got a guide and I distinctly remember him telling rects Joe Davis. than possible for? Tell the ladv. Luigi. where the nit that he saw the Vatican in “That's right,’ I agree. "Often has “Oh,” exclaims Minnie, as we cate} pigeons come from? Cenoa mv mother told me the story as I sat es sight of the cathedral elittering The pigeons?" he repeats ‘From “But, salmost shrieks the Italian by one or the other of her knees It with gold-leaf, ‘‘I think this is just the egg, not”? — neem snenmememenenen wey ‘“'thig je not Gen- seems that the Doge Gondola, taking too wonderful Don't I, Ira?’ “Ah, yes eave f ey ~~ on a bath, was suddenly called away -to “T don’t Know,” snaps her husband I “And the egg There’'a some battle When he returned 11 years ‘I'l! take it up with the Passaic Sewer not”? Where does thing to that I no months, and three dave later, the Commission when I get home Let's that come from” rdmite trving to faucet was sthll open, and ever since feed the pigeons “From the pig | be fair, ‘but then Akron has been a large manu eon nor? COMES Mavhe Antor facturing town in Ohlo Is that coy G¢ ap ie » an Interesting lee back the smilins | o's ré cuts in rect, Pietro?” aye I, muasingly, ‘in ruide | Da it's pretty I no never heard it so,” says the connect} with these pigeons NOW liate | ird t in : vuide we'd picked up at the Royal a clasaic¢c myth but of course Giovanni ava | ) . peed Vat, Daniell, ‘“‘but if the Signor you re all famlilar with your classic Sterns We mary | Persona F : ‘How long does this go on?” yvelps mnvthe be a buneh of old adsathe ides Ira Mellish “Come on, lets take a ‘TIT know the one,” volunteers Joe ladies from Du that 4 ‘Vat look at the burg while the tide’s ouf “about going to Philadelphia on busi bugque and mavbe de Mt “as I I] an ‘It's always out when I cail,’’ com ness and the one about sitting up with we didn't win the It fen’t snaps plains Davis. bitter!) “Youd imar a sick friend war, but we can't the w ts ‘ “ ine Annie Adriatic would be tn oc- ‘It seemea I goes on, ‘back ‘in the be kidded Koy — —_ Mea had Be " casionaliv instead of pgadding about days when you ordered Ambrosia with the first and laat ;' pet gr ; : at all hours.” the sunny side up and a side-dish of time, which of ‘em yh ee a ee 7 ae niet es from the Doge's dug-out. an idea Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 10, 1929. “That might 7 Dumbwaiter. meelk witt de botter witt de haggs.’ So it was gung alung by dem avery- ting extrimmingly jubilfous wot it was in luff someting huffle Peegma- bon witt de stetute wot it deedn't was bitween dem nidder fights nodder hogguments nodder beeckerings witt sturrmy sinns witt squapples witt scrimmitches witt hall tsimilar sutts from hoccorrences from a mettrimun- fal nature. : So wan day Winnus de Quinn from de Gotts sad: ‘Hm, look a idillness by dem witt dewotion vat from a hoa bond!! I teenk wot I'll make for heem dees Chreesmas a sopprice.”’ So it dunned gradually Chreesmas monnink wot it sad Peegmalion to de stetute “Grittings from de sizzon dollink, Marry Chreesmas.’ So it mattirrillized hall from a sod- den a rispounce de stetute ‘“Heppy Noo Yirr. De same by you ewitthott.”’ So it gafe a hexclamation from sou- i price Peegmalion wot it continued (;alatea “Yep Ino lunger a stetute. I now a fool flatehed human bing wot I could wukk wot I could tukk!! So it was overpowdered witt joy Peegmalion, wot he asad “Vs. ‘You must have been thinking of the Dresden Opera House,” says I possibly be in Naples.’’ “How could it be,” eniffs Minnie “if it's the Dresden Opera House?” “Know where Dresden is” [ asks “Of course,’ comes back Mre. Mel lish, haughtilyv. ‘‘Everv child has heard of Dresden, China e Y THIS time we've battled our way thraugh the pigeons and reached the Doge's Palace. There Mario’s kept busy pointing out paint ings by Titian, Paul Veronese, Tin- toretto, and other tint-slingera who could take a canvas and do things ith it This boy Titian, by the way, is a horrible example to those dy . | i , . who would iirink afroneg liq IO? iar - ‘ P a Bpte- the fact that he soused him Feif to sleep every night he tived qf ‘ ' to be 399, and then it took a big } oO oF . | * vy ’ , " . 4 ; rf ManUe piakue oO OUI in lence j it hadn't been for the plague, {t's con servatively estimated that he would be alive today and talking about 1922 This point,” points out Anseimo as we exits from the main bullding ‘Is the Bridge of Sikhs You have eard of } ». not? ‘How rotinantice murmurs Minnie isnt this Wiere Dante made love to Viadame Dy Rarry mr moore hodyv? ante, explains the guide he is fy mn Firenze Whoat you call Flor he that as it may says | on this lady wants him to be in Venice. going to be in Venice. We Amer ican gentlemen deny our wives not? ing Do you see our women sweeping yi Tal So she me I shouid mamber whan we $0 You sad: tree oe ee ee a Oe oe J me someting dollink!!" witt ‘Hm. far be it from finding fult bot you fe a heff yirrs ago was by Meesus Juno's poddy smiled on dot brazen hold hozzy from a Meesus Pluto. Not wot ! jallous of CURS, Foidermore, de night you came home two yirrs age, December futt, I smelled by you On de west faze powter from a fimmale f#- ture'! Wait a meenit, lats see. Ne vamba twanty feeft last yirr. Tan dob lars hextra was by you in de pocket, Oxplain dees huffice, Hoctoba feeft, you tukked culled de dere, hm in de slip gatting pale, so it Winnus wot plizze. Jenuary tant, I you deednt Was p from a Modjie—-Hm, you nar ren queeck Peegmalion by he sad so: ‘Noo laty you done me already Waa fafer, is no, So she Girr?” So he ha’ sad sad: anudder one.’ So he sad on de beck So she opp all de “Why of cuss Peegy “So doong me plisse “Grow me plizze queeck a perr deed So he floo away. | Hm, sotch a dollink baby, zipped possly (opyr git for t A A LA LL A A Ee Aly en» an ee Pr ell napa Getting the Lowdown on the Pearl of the Adriatic. etreet crossings” women carrvinse thelr heads? We'r You ought to be lves You Now. now ingly “Don't. ge ‘*T can t heaving bosom rorelener Wothannior sm doesn t That's with a wild Doge's dug I'm glad “He had Te ~ (,od enoukrh Z he ween 8. ssh oop MILT GROSS. Poat-D apatch.) ’ Do you see oUF bales of broccoli 0B , 4 ‘e not like you brutes. ashamed of your interrupts Joe, ‘sooth- so excited.” 1 comes back with “Whenever I hear 4 traducine h zize ; Apo re cur Americas less it——If Tomar I'm going— for the Venetian. He throws his arms over his head and rurnie out hes dashes from the gone.’ says Mingle to talk to me that In the evening we're sitting in our Wit? music} dow and sti ‘Hiow wonder w ‘IT know When : Marries ra | ‘Ah, Brooklyn, List) eh (After Spain. If the pietur : : ifsve ‘ ha i ROY hotel ane urs “ ? Pr higs a Vrett from tne t" S_A. makes Italy « earnest voung seekers finds itself ip the radi ’ S ahow when a xondols « under our win- atuff ajghs Minnie 7 re playing? “It's a plece called rl from Brooklys ii Pe ed murmurs Mrs. Mel- me homesick. ur {) little party of ian't working ien't worth seeing the night their amusing advental there are related, you could £0 fu and do worse th vou probably w Mean. } an i] read them Go turther, SAM HELLMAN. Peat D spaich eo —— rere ete eee ek I ee! a oe © _ 4 + % “4 a vf SD Wek dine Catal ‘ * * . SET EA a? > z By Sar 4 cs a A a , : + hates sh” Papen oe iA wh Fe ag? a Ae . : : i ae Me 4: s Fie. a ta fs *% +e * a “I 2 hig SE ae ua As Se gd EAN o EVANGELIST A McPherson before mittee investigatin Hardy. TT MISSO)

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| mM Po fa es 1a, “as U . Not & ’ #riry re i? wo iTTs ak 1 on de fi maie na & Set No- T ar Wak ed ‘ DY Wal Z egy \ ize : CK ‘ we M VW i ed . SUEE.T GROsS - ~~ eo : rye ? “s 5 eS + ~ ’ . ae ‘ re © a4 x \ 4 ‘ a ~ ~ « M ; ik =" . ‘ a Vw ~ \' . . : — o © uf 7 iri > tal ai or ; a? 4 “ ‘a w ~¢™ ae es ’ x i . . : ; 3 ré fw f I Me HELLMAS al. 64/(%)* ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SRAVURE PICT Tire wT) +000 00 °8 eeoe e@rOte'e+ere- OED OOOO Os OHO SiS +O G StS Si SsO: S'S S+S' SiG: Oe: Bisrte. ee . OOOO S6B 6S BOOS +B O1G O18 6 O5O+ Se ' 1818'S) 1818'S ' S'S 'e' OO) RE SECTION _ FEBRUARY 10. 1929 NGS ee — EE —_— Po e*erse @ 2B Bre Ai be a ee TUNING UP FOR THE BIG RACE—* between Truckee and Tahoe, Cal., training for the Sierra Dog Derby which is to start today. Scotty Allen and his team of huskies on the trail A mary _* ~~ me — 4 I+ ES A PLAGUE OF FISHES—Tremendous seas left many dead whales, among other sea creature on the beach at Kommetye, South Africa. Au EVANGELIST A WITNESS—Mrs. Aimee Semple | thorities hired men to haul them inland McPherson before the California Legislative Com- | burial mittee investigating her gifts to Judge van a on me en Hardy A mneoetin YY e\|* — -ANDIDATE FOR CITIZENSHIP—Lady Heath, fa- mous British aviatrix, who has applied for naturalization papers. “ A r- navy | a visit MISSOURI CAPITOL—The dome with the new flood lights upon it. (“MYSTERY VICTORIA CROSS’—Gordon beer dl bell, whose actions in destroying submarines during — the Great War caused King George to say his perfor mance was one of the bravest in the history of the He is now a - rear-admira! and is in America on SKIING PRINCESS—lIleana of Rumania, arms re membered for her American 4 cal Training Schoo! at the Nation 6 a a ei cenit ne. suitors int b oo »~ EF by Pai agg. ev el tie Si, ol amy, 2 Mey 4 r unm TR baie PSs ov ae ah ee rie , J Ar “s a i , : ; ex's pea . ; y Kh ele i " : ee ‘ ‘e pe OI ae me oe a he. eu P a re 5 ee Tite Oe: 7 ee em *) a = sales 4 X hie o ¥ 7 i > r oar. Pi Moga « a Ain aa es oS Pee oe Pa, SEN “93 oS | anes 4 . - 4 . we ae ees oe inhi. ape Rit IE Hag i ite A pg OT si er he 4 , oat ‘ La ee oer | a Ga. > Sy RSS DA rie ga nl? 4 Big? pe eee 3 > SR . re og Pin ae eR erunP ele. 87: A Pe bie ts TR pee ee ene K pr ae ” ers er ¥ “| ate Ol vere FR Sey ead Ba thee i Bas Cea Nee ’ . eter oe 7 oor " . tr, aie wae ds Heli 2 ag oR Ae Bias he ugy oA en Be CRC be ieee oF 4 ah RG psi * ~ 5 Al hy - ; Ani t BAMA, Vp. i ap» nw ml te ‘as

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| EUROPE’S' BEST as a touring exhibition in America. soRonY KORN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH mo: PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPH The pictures on this page were gathered in European studios by: Richard N. Speaight of London, photographer to the courts of Great Britain and Belgium. With many others they will be used | SUNDAY THE GAL THE F a - Study by Som- mariva of Mi- lan. & ee “SN Capt. George F self in “saving when, on Jan. 2 men from the : “Florida.” Abe New York. : Nunzio Diganza H. Smith of the the rescue possi Paul von Hin- denburg, Pres- ident of Ger- many, by Bie- ber of Berlin. —_— Study by Bucovich of Berlin. oe ~- — President Coolidge, by Speaight of London. P —> = Jane, by Brown The Very Reverend & Son, Weston- Randall Thomas David- super-Mare, En- son, by Speaight of gland. London. ~ | ¥ 1 =F Children of Lady Mary Crichton, por- trait by Spe- aight of Lon- don. = PVP. BOE 6 GE PRE OR VI SERRE Rosemary, by Speaight of London. The Princess Mary, Vis- countess Las- celles, with her two sons. Spe- aight of Lon- don. . x Capt. George Fri ‘Lady Louis Mountbatten and her daughter Patricia. Speaight of London. Gilbert K. Chesterton, Esq. by Speaight of London. Officer Harry declared by Capt.

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10, 1929 —E ee = of Copenhagen. —_ ee » | - | SUNDAY MORNING THE GALLANT RESCUE OF THE FLORIDA’S CREW + + ; Capt. George Fried again distinguished him- self in “saving life in the perils of the sea,” when, on Jan. 23, he directed the rescue of 32 men from the sinking Italian tramp steamer “Florida.” Above, the “America” on reaching New York. Below, the wireless operators, Nunzio Diganza of the “Florida” and Nelson H. Smith of the “America.” Their work made the rescue possible. —Associated Prese. {~ TD cence A te : erm THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [ramon ir 3 ty - ere - ne merce Prize Artists’ Guild. St. the be “Covering the River des Peres,” painting by Tom P. Barnett, which won the Chamber of Com- for Louis industrial scenes in the 1928 salon for St. Louis painters at Capt. George Fried, Capt. Guiseppe Favaloro of the “Florida,” and Chief ficer Harry Manning, who commanded the lifeboat crew, and who is declared by Capt. Fried to be the hero of the rescue. Inter A) a as CR | a : . ) : +. The lifeboat crew in port. Left to right, standing: Wilson, Talts, Man- Chiet Officer Manning and his mother. ning, Walleck and Bracco. Kneeling: Kellam, Harrabin and Trittan. Internationa! Tr terr at «cv : ~ ' pr ® > ol é a 2 erga ‘ hot wi Menge. ees. * ny e + ” wh ERO tag gat oth te oJ A ae ant bis yp ‘ . * — ony Yor Sy Coat A hie alam serve. “atta tan. ry Renta yy tee Ieonhott ie RR UM ARS EM a weak as Mariana 94th aes ee SA) AAS dati Py de RS se ae tt i, ht yo sayin teed. Pe > les » ARE. wih ines Dio ae ey ee ns Sampath i spr an eT

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH , ——— DINE Fé L era singer. _— — RAI — _— — oo (fe @ te!" . MORNING SUNDAY Es, # . , a a iad ‘. hie @. ' ed of a iH J ~~ , Se ie @ Bw. ly scaaensiiaite ia atin tied a Ene tinetias gin tnt aise nate nada man nde den netidiominnde dude ne... ie a whe "adel Milk eg Ne ree i : ‘ nk Be an aie t 7 ng bd aot - ; ’ ore Ved hy teh Bor ee sy ot . %, PS ae ees 4 5 as i igi. toe " site ee AS A Se Se RL ad een aay eee pee eh os aa a : ee 9p Sa AE AES Ringd ass 3 Sa Cn: COE ee ee Sees “ee . OB 4E 4 Fr he Pee. Bik sR: a 2 An Fol, ¥ Rn ee ey 4 ¥ jee PTs " 2s f 4 beck: 5 Oe Lt Se ON Metal wa ‘ ARA SLOW 7 ee AAU N armor tain Y in 4 it 4 Cap oadwa' = Of = _ or up B C ©) 4 Ae} tl hp a | ee ey "Tr? wo tf w eF hp yo © a *s ; t as: >. ———————— . - R TAPE CA > SS he Siete Vibe 9 itis Perey egg oe Ud E 3 [CK + + Fried a New Y 2 ae 4 . " '*¢ ' coisesener ™ Ne he M A Hi Mrs — 4 > KIN(¢ AK! > > = ' _ - > at a eanec and le os? ? >. ~* a4 Ci its , -~ hip having it sh} e great , - eee DRYDOCK—tThe bulk of iN a —_—T sa v - ~ * *&* - — Vv —Associated Press pnetas 7 zi - * and M t.« a ‘ t? rw np. a | . a Ps rm (fs as . } ¢ « ‘ rey ti > ’ | 7 me SC ple ; a — «© f= ; - ‘wr ee ¢ Miss Mary Brooks

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UARY 10, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING " aN vad eS Ai) OF Lea: , ‘ Howe 2 oa ose a # ed. Se ss ge ee ae C "lili * $s a : . PTS % apie a a. aes i - 4 : CSS Le Ce 4 My 7 ,! * wari r nae - oe in ae) ae ae ea s i Oy” SOL Eada RSENS JT, teh -" EE: SE OEP AOI He OI LORS ON ORR, a0 a} Mi a Zz 2e We ‘ by & Sa CANA od _

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fe BS POST - DISP TCH 2B oe a ee a ee AND SAILING SHIPS—Wind jammers fro resting in Hampton Roads, Va. ~ - sae — suxclia.ec r™ towers. £ a wr“ . P ve, New J wT} & s4 ersey and an -_- | Lhe smal]! >. — the WOrk- | oS : ae vee _ SEAS ’ Me at, = SYNT volts HETIC LIGHTNING—S5.000.000 of electricity made this General Electric ittsfield, Mass. flash in th Laboratory at ee ee Tn OR i NOBILE’S RESCUER IN ITALY—Capt. Pau! Lundborg, the Swedish aviator the ill-fated “Italia” to safety, in a Roman airport who toow the captain a | | | FEBRUARY 10, tay ant || . met” ee = w > & Se +{q = ee a ' 7 ~~ eee ~ ADJUSTING A TARGET FOR BIG GUNS—Sailors alt U. S. S. Pittsburgh at work in Mariveles Bay, near Manila P ea" eee | antelope. n-ne iford-Legendre expedition to try for 8 ™™ wa ore Bt mS SUNDAY ——— >| NOW HE I: and South A

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~~ >—Sailors of the ay, near Manila. P. & A. ’ 4 + 'in Tanganika. try for a rare Wide World SUNDAY MORNING —— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [ FEBRUARY 10, 1929 ~ lade 2 lle. =~ 4 DICTATOR SLAVIA—General under the King. OF JjuUGO- | Peter Schiwkovitch, who dissolved Parliament and took power a ~Associated Press - Sachusetts coast. ' Junder its own power. The trials were highly satisfactory. This photo- THE LARGEST SUBMARINE SUBMERGING—V4, the U. S. N new mine layer is the biggest craft of its class in the world. graph was taken when the ship was undergoing its final trials off the Mas- V4 is presumed to be able to cruise around the world avy ) Oe AA / RIP VAN WINKLE’S DREAM—Scene from the play given by the Franklin School, January 24, in the school] auditorium. LIKE’A SCENE FROM A PLAY BY BARRIE— The Pioneers, a study club, cele- brate in dresses of 1879. Above, Mrs. Morris Wolf, Mrs. Jul- ius Cohn, Mrs. David Lowen- stein and Mrs. Edgar Strasbur- ~ ger. Below, Mrs. Joseph Batt and Mrs. Oscar Marx. 1G & <2 Oy, NOW HE IS A BELTED EARL—F. J. T. Perceval, for 26 years a farmer in Alberta, Canada, has become the tenth Earl of Egmont through the death of his distant kinsman. Estates in England and South Africa go with the title. His son on his favorite mount, and the manorial woodpile also are shown. A oer : e. ~~" Press POLO PLAYERS—Terra cotta figures acquired in China by the Field Museum. —vnderwoos & Underwood 4 { t ° oe a. ated yy : i ow OF i hail - - ‘and * « iy ape pi 4

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH - 7 SUNDAY MORN — yrs. William A. We - — >" » Lg NEW LIGHTS ON LINCOLN—tThe statuc rial at Washington appears as in this ph lilumunation scheme has been changed : ~o - &£ . . i. 2 f ee Aig NN ARR _ ~ ~ | | HTERS—Japanese womer volunteer brigade being reviewed by the 120 lbs. Api “ 1% wa blight to men Means More ‘han it Means css [en «wh ar aer> SOT TT Ai * easy Starvation ar t eacvised ‘oca’ . = i 72 Mmocers “Clans the wor zuse ® embdbociec i ay 4 = 7g PgR Rett yf Re 7. > ja @ _ “ i828 <caug™te Ts Var eel ere | - "8 in weig?: _ gor. i bus the use “as A ? ; f nd c ‘ 5 pee Ui

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in the memo- aph, since the SUNDAY MORNING ——— “yrs. William A. Welz, whose “pstume WOr the first prize. ’ ¥ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a FEBRUARY 10, 1929 * THE CENTURY BOAT CLUB’S FANCY DRESS BALL oon ADVERTISEMENT ; “WINTER S BEAUTY QUEEN chosen | by leading artist because of marvel. | gus texture f skin I really had | the advantage over the other girls | wecause during those long days of indging at the ice palace my skin gas never affected by exposure or ted weather. I learned th from the Canadians:—-they use Dr. Cgmpana's Italian Baim It keeps the skin soft and white—banishes mughness. At drug and department geree—thirty five cent and sixty cent bottles. Travel s ae bottle free m request. Campana rporation, Twenty-six Lincoln was Batavia, [Uino!s. 4 Girion Every Box ar Lovéliest Lashes? Dy Sure Is Maybelline. ES it is now very correct to deftly em- V phasize the eyelashes Darken them wo bring out the lovely pools of fascinating expression in theeves But be very carefu! this When you purchase a beautifier lortheeyelashes insist upon Maybelline Beautiful women the wor id over have found tis dainty beautifier not on!y delightfu! to We. but harmless and safe Maybelline Goes not stiffen or break the evelashes It instantly Carkens them and makes even Sant lashes appear long and juxunant— but always natura!’ Truly there is nothing tse just ike Maybelline Make sure vou gMthe genuine The lovely Maybelline f @r! on each box is vour guice Sof or Weterproo! Ligurd Ma. beline Bieck “_@ oo oe a 2 oe 2s ~ ae 2 2% xe he AK AK =e =. * , “ . . ‘a see — Rm rere waw~ws an Left to right, standing: Miss Veronica Barton, —\) Phil Zepp, Mrs. William Birkicht, William Welz and T. C. Brandle. Sit- ting: Mrs. T. C. Brandle, Miss Katherine Trautz and Mrs. C. A. Doer- tlinger. ~=Séendeve a »' P and aduress 6 send you the bargar } 7 ent rund ror Z Fr ‘ > ‘ * hl Be, aq itt th i eh. i » a ee Nn Pa HEAVY ARCHITECTURE—The “Goetheanum,” head- quarters of a philosophical society, near Dornach, Swit- zerland. —Inderwood & Underw , Lal WIN INS1500. 00 rom pt syment of a Pp n Soe WO iw cash OUR GUARANTEE-— A 8259.99 business house guarantees fair awards and equa! opportunity. prizes Duplicate prizes should there be ties We have already paid more If you have not won one of our prizes, you are entitled toenter. Be the next lu ois one tovwine bg pmze Rush enewer It may mean a fortune to you WARD WRIGHT, 590 Popular Bidg., Des Moines, lowe > Drive This Car Into Your Garage Solve This Puzzile—!t May Mean Thou- Bands of Doliars for You-Do it Right Away’ Take acvar ange pol ay west opportunity you ever had to wir orth while prize CAN YOU PUT THIS ris ic *K in the garage, by go- ing through the gateways. without going over any of the fences”? If you can do this; you will be # iucky one. you will have a charice to win $) 500 first prize This feliow is try’ ng to put his car into the garage Show him howtodoit Just draw 8 line showing which gates you would go through to put the car intothe garage Remember. don't run over any of the fences Then ect thie an- nouncement and send it to me quickly. Do it today Hundreds Have Won PC. Carpenter ba J Not You? Nebraska. won and Chevrolet: E K Eliasson, Minnesota. won £) 000 and Bui. ‘xk and Wm H Reams. Mas- sachusetts, won $) 500 and Buick. Why Not You? $3,500 Cash Given ao Ne Merchandise to Sell— Ne Merchandwe to Buy Hundreds have won cash prizes— you, tos, can win To make frends. we wil) spend more than $29.00 in thie great campa) First write ie £: 500 and the Buick Sedan is FREE for being on time. If you donot want the Buick Sedan. we will give you §) 20 making 8.7 in all: second prize $29. third prize $2. and fourth prize 8)® And so on until twenty prizes have been award- ed. Ajiso thousands of doliars in bonuses Buick FREE senp YOUR ANSWER for Promptness TODAY — Do it right away and ll) immediately tell you "Ww you rate How to surely get §) 500 firet prize and that Buick Car for your very own Why be satisfied with ie«« Open the door, while fortune knocks Send answer today S23) oe _ fat is a bi; ight to men as well sty t means more than loss of ed beauty. It means less health = So men who like slender r Ould seal normal figures |The way is easy. Starvation and over- beionnd hot advised today. Science & great cause of excess fatin a i land. The modern method, tember cians the worid over, 1s to That t Cause. Method is embodied in Marmola —s bon tablets perfected by a famous o fatory. People have used aye carl -milhions of boxes Tesuits are seen in every der - res now prevail like daughters Of Marmole told others the Mibend gor loss in weight, the gain in use has spread, have iy tw yme the nen so many sleasant. The re- F hk box of Marmola the formula als so the reason for See You will know exactly Weight comes down and the = . Excess { fat is a blight you to live life to the full Prescription tablets are Sipe at $1 per box Pour drugg:s: s out, he will get Shem at once fro. his job BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL—Miss Wanda Jones of Arkadelphia, Ark., who won the title at a Ouachita Col- lege “Who's Who” election. —Associated Preas ~ a TMM re TILIA 9 (t ei] : MINISTER FROM THE IRISH FREE STATE— Michael MacWhite, who succeeds Professor Smiddy at Washington. -Associated: Prees CLEAN —thatis the one important thin g YOU can do to safeguard the natural beauty of your teeth And if you keep them clean with Colgate s, vour dentist will heartily approve.” For Colgate’s contains the world’s greatest cleansing agent: When brushed, this cleansing agent instantly bursts into a sparkling, snow-white foam that surges over teeth and gums . . penetrating tiny fissures and crevices where the tooth- brush cannot reach .. . dislodging clinging food particles and mucin... sweeping away these impurities in an irresistible ‘deter- gent wave. In this foam is carried a fine, soft powder which polishes the enamel safely —brilliantly. Thus Colgate’s cleans and beautifies .. . puri- fies and refreshes the entire mouth, restoring natural loveliness of teeth and gums Because of its unique ability to penetrate where the sas cannot reach, Colgate's achieves results which ordinary, sluggish toothpastes can't. Is it any wonder, 3 that more dentists recommend Colgate's than any other dentifrice? If you have never used Colgate’s, please try it. Mail the coupon below for a generous free tube —and Only 25¢ Colgate made the original 25¢ tube of dentifrice. It 1s today the largest selling toothpaste in the world Due to enormous volume production and to the resources of a hundred-million-doliar bus:- ness, Colgate commands the *AUTHORITY—"The dentist of | today believes that there 1s very little curative or medicinal value in the average dentifrice. The | chief function of a toothpaste ts to clean the teeth | From an intervie with a leading Genctist in Printers renee Ink. December 20, | ve. i finest materials and the widest scientihe research to safeguard quality And, as far as we know Colgate puts more dentifrice in to the famous 2$c tube than 1s found in any other make priced at a quarter. Thats ra/we Try C olgate ae ne COLG ATE Dept B 2389 $95 Fifth Ave New ¥: ork Geatiemen Please send me « free trial tube of Curigate s Ribbon Denra! Cream » Keep Teeth and Mout Name | 4aar¢t: s one week — FREE together with the Penk ler Hoe Healthy — ~ ow agi hoe’. fe iy ht oan ee EW ays " ith lin tcl _—— ~~? ee of ty ae vee Mia ey yea Sy Nei iif pak MAOIs “ape 0 bags Oe ™ zB i 2 a Pa " ’ 3 7 Peots ny oo Steak” nde a Re ama ge J eS ae - - err ow

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a SUNDAY MORNING SUBMARINE SAFETY RINGS—Designed to assist in raising helpless undersea craft, these links successfully withstood a 3,000,000 pounds strain at the Bureau of Standards. — Associated Press. ( ‘f f } ( é ; ar A oi a ~ 5 ae = . m > >it y os -— = - ag i. : 4 re) " s ; ' : bs : ~ y Te } > , rs + f we i ; } 4 + 4 “s ; > & ° Ned ' t " \ & ‘ *? , : ,, ‘ J ae ” y ‘ Be : wa} EPS par Le he . - z=. oo od —— 7 *. - , > ae t , . ts - . rn “ay as ; p ae: ad he ; ‘V4 AIRPLANE WINGS IN TRANSIT—A freight car loaded with wings for U. S. Navy planes. ol Underwood & Underwood. > THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH +] — ARMORED ATHLETES—Myles Lane of Dartmouth and George Owen of Harvard, old-time foes, who now are teammates. ~-Associtated Proes« FEBRUARY 10, 1929 —< “——, c Y To Win Your Heart for Kirk’s famous soap It was a famous prima donna who first told me about the wonderful pore-cleansing properties of Jap Rose Soap. I have thanked her many times. I know of three beauty experts, too, who recom. mend Jap Rose to all their patrons. Its perfect purity, proved by its transparency, its exhilarating tingle and its abundant, soft silken lather are not combined in any other soap I have ever used.’’ Lucille Graham Evanston, Illinois The Mystery of Natural Loveliness Speaking of glycerine, Deite, the great German authority says it is an “actual cosmetic’’. The exhilarating tingle of Jap Rose Soap as its satin lather enters and cleanses clogged pores, the feeling of freshness and immaculate clean- ee Why is pure glycerine used so generously with other beneficial oils in making dainty Jap Rose,the ss visibly pure soap? fi Many a dowager of sixty, whose beautiful complexion and soft tase a smooth skin is the envy and de- iG spair of her granddaughters, attri- _liness it gives, these cannot be de- eR butes her natural loveliness to scribed. Let a trial reveal to you We the fact that she has never used _ the delights and the benefits of 4 any other cosmetic. this true aid to beauty. i: “I find that Cheerio not only brightens every- Bt 16 ft 000 thing it touches but it brightens my spirits, too. oe 9 Never have I seen such generous, speedy cleans- a ing suds. All my friends are as delighted as I am over this new happy discovery.”’ Mrs. M. G. Roberts, Dundee, IIl. * omy the ~ 4 t. “¥ “sf i. Fon ' a package P=. a * The New Day Washing Discovery i . Hail to CHEERIO, bringer of happi- # ness, rest and leisure! In the wink of L an eye — flashing, sparkling cleanliness i everywhere. It washes — it cleans — it t sweetens—it brightens. a The merriest worker you ever had to help you. A new scientific improvement—not a bar—not 3 a flake—not a powder—but entirely different. Surging suds in hard or soft water. One table- Wi spoonful fills a tub with irresistible, long- p lasting, foaming suds that banish dirt, and ie whiten grayed or. yellow linens. Silk stock- ings keep their gay pastel tints-when laundered with CHEERIO. Dishes and glassware fairly wash themselves in half the usual time. Try it today. Use ~—.-—sAtihis One Package of CHEERIO FREE with Your Purchase of one 10c Cake of JAP ROSE SOAP FREE! ©: 2:Scz" FREE! @ to Any Dealer Buy one 10c cake of Jap Rose and get one full size package of CHEERIO ama TO THE DEALER: Kirk’s representative will call and redeem this coupon sf your regular selling price of One Package of Cheerio when you have complied with the above conditions. Coupon No, This Oder Expires 212 JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. 8. A money saving coupon SUNDAY MORNING ee —_— “Folks are wise to select their Good Will Used Cars now while the stock is big andthe range of prices wide.” Classified Section of the St » for some of our excep in Good Wil! Re. . Pay Main Store 3537 5. Kingshighway Bivd. -VIITCHELLETTE Baan} oTORCO— YEAR ‘round revenue, plus the pleasure, can he expected from our chicks Send for Prices and Free Booklet “S-2” HUNT’S HATCHERIES AND POULTRY FARMS Box 583, Fort Smith, Ark. em uarantet NEW Hé¢ 2rOwn. quickly Ww no pay Free Trial mail coupon below ~ NOW! W at last through the electric c Ta-red’ Rays— Science has found a ing way to grow new hair quickly. No matter how fast your hair is fall- out. No matter how much of it is : is i8 Our guarantee: This amaz- new electrical discovery will end au dandruff—stop falling hair—and thick, luxuriant new hair in 4 or you pay nothing! You risk ANing. You are the judge—your own wi'l furnish the astounding 44% Famous Surgeon’s Discovery » Years ago a noted surgeon, seeking ing hack his own hair—applying % Rent fx know ledge to the prob- ee a remarkable discovery. It first time a scientific man of his x ne hae ever entered this field of TUinecs He discov: ed a ample way in which j me life-giving, invisible heat rays r A to all scientist«—to: restore ' th and normal conditions to the | pues and so RESTORE HAIR tcertain rareinstances. It ended haldness. Todav his hair is un- MY thick and luxuriant. Called Dermo-Ray Of his scientific conservatism. Standing in his profession, the rofl Ray made no gen- cement of his startling dis « But, as the head of his ow 7 ; his Conclusively, that this new 's hair when nothing c!s¢ hair, ends dandrull. in OF TEN CASES. Now amazing of Infra-red DC 4: to entire soentifk . |

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“Folks are wise to glect their Good Will Cars now while thestock is big andthe range of prices wide.”’ he Classified Sectior of the St. apers for some of our excep- ria bargains in Good Will Re- nditione? Guaranteed Used Cars. Pay visi oa pf used cars in St. Louis Main Store 3537 Ss. Kingshighway Bivd. baaHM- WITCHELLETTE t end see the most complete YEAR round revenue, plus the pleasure, can he expected from our chicks Send for Prices and Free Booklet ‘S-2’’ HUNT'S HATCHERIES AND POULTRY FARMS Box 583, Fort Smith, Ark. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPAT ci. - \ Peete XI en P as FEBRUARY 10, 1929 y Nae A GEORGIA CHAMPION —W. H. Camp, who lives near Villa Rica, Ga., on top of the twelve bales of cot- ton he raised on five acres of ground. pag tk gd ee ee Ne ee ee ee eet ok Bae 20 Y Bw. hw All over the United States manufac- Wide World turers are fortifying against fire ’ with fire extinguishers made by th ads Oe Pea 7 * i Py « 7 * me a. on ’ . i sei eo pl Mae) Pa“ s i BINS ces idee SM oni hey ei Be hg, 2 i ve 7 aa Sale aoe 4 2 2. 9 ee Ca a RB Yh Se Boy OR ve! General Manufacturing Compan Fire Apparetus and Allied Produrts 4127 Forest Park Biwd., St. Louls ——————————— oo ae Ge ra ea ry 4 > ~ Years _ noted surgeon, seeking wack His own hair—applvi his entific know ledge to et a the fier - remarkabie discovery. It ime a scientific man of his ung has ever entered this field of vit Iness He discovered a simple way in which Lie-giving. Invisibie heat rave— © all scientist«—to restore ~ normal conditions to the fempean and so RESTORE HAIR ~ Certain rare instances. It ended baldness Today his hair is un- ee» 2084444 Dermo-Ray hs Of his scent :/) mservatism, in fis profession. the = of Dermo. K-v made n gen - But ent of his startling dis- J ee 88 the head of his ow his own case records— with ' of Men and w omen—proved auY.conclusive!\. that this new Grows hair » nen nothing else OUT hair, ends dandruff. in the OF TEN CASES. Now . QMAzing power of infra-red known to the entire scientific No bee RMO RAY has been ee One of “7 most startling Of recent yeare— ‘Tor the first time. has he neem Rough Diagram Suggesting: Left —the long-wave Infra-Red rays; Guarantee ht -short~vave Twa - Viola. ted public announcement of his discov- ery to be made. In 9 out of 10 so-called cases of bald- ness the hair roots are not dead. They are only dormant. But when youtry to reach them with hair-tonics, oils, mass- ages and salves, you are obviously wast- ing both time and money. For you treat only the surface skin—never pel iolhe roots. Your own physician will tell you that the warm, soothing Infra-red Ray pene- trates moredeeply through human tissue thanany other harmless heat-ray known to science. It reaches the hair-root and electrically, almost magically, reri‘a/ic7es it. Hair literally ‘sprouts’ as a result, Send No Money You canuse DERMO-RAY inany home with electricity. The warm. soothing, Infra-red Rays vitalize your scalp while vou rest or read—a few minutes each day is all the time required In four weeks you will be free forever from the social and business embarriass- mer.t of baldness—or you pay nothing. Complete facts about this astounding new scientific discovery, Opimons oO authorities. incontrovertible evidence, and details of special tria offer, will be cent free. if vou mail the coupon below. To forever end your scalp and hair troubles. act at once. Print your name and z2ddrese plainily—and mail the counon NOW! - AL OFFER— ‘a FREE TRI THE LARSON INSTITUTE 216 N. Wabash Ave., Dept. 507 Chicago, Lino : | Send me at once. without obligation, full | particulars in plain evel of your 30- day Free ‘Trial of DERMO- AY ! | ee allele ' | : i... an es rs : : | @ aan A MUNICIPAL DOG MARKET—Fredericksburg, Va., takes up stray dogs and sells them at auction. The “Dog Curb” in action and a happy ALON purchaser are shown. S KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN will bring new loveliness of line and contour . . Unper Kathleen Mars Quinlan’s skillful guidance you'l! see vour contour grow more lovely. You’! note a growing firmness of the tiny musc. es—a gentile uplift of the sagging lines—a disappear- ance of the tell-tale wrinkles in vour forehead and around the corners of your mouth. You’!! notice, too, a fineness in the texture of vour skin—an added sheerness in the outline of vour contour... The Kathleen Marvy Quinlan Method is so simple and yet it takes so little of your precious time—a thorough cleansing to be- gin with—then rapid, gentle stimulation. The third step is the application of a lovely, light, rich cream. And finally you pat in | . ’ mid astringent. Cu mian Clean ing ‘yr! —$1 00, $2.00, $3 soa pot Quinlan Shin Stimu lant —75c, $1.50, $2.75 a Dottie Cream $1.00, £2.00, $3.50, $6.50 a pot (/uinian Shin heed — $1.90, $3.00, $5.00 a pot Cuin sam Lielet Acvtrin Kathleen Mar Quin. im PrePparatien araieid at ita feiiew img leading sheps Ate for ber heooblet, ** Lest Beauty Pass You Br Srix, BAgw AND FurLer COMPANY SCRUGGS—VANDERVOORT Barwey Dry Goovs Co 665 FIFTH AVENUE \ ath Leen Mary (Iuinfan NEW YORK toe ae RR BS ah 1 Te yg. ae # Pn. ee PSG dE RENE) ye SiS get 7 Oa CE doen a 98 in oh RN I Pe ata = ae 4 - Mey. yo , . a " To re, St ee, om ee a ws 4 iy pee, Pa et - e * an A . 7 4 ae Se a PS ow. AP a . - * * | ~ a kan _ wh “ er - , > = - 0 iad Bi . . - 4st west 2: ada ‘ iin . Z 1 RE, BEES i Shs Tee bids anh Ten Att Te. sage * > noe a a ; 7 2, Aes anc * ae 2 OTP ie 3 re és | A hg ae : . é wae ; Late’ di rere 3 De ee ae h, « M er Be fae ee ken Gt ot 2 sate “ % hh, ak Dd a il haga ig” ‘ q ee ‘ a i ; > E ow — Bath . bal 4 . "ea : o : a P mn. Deh 2 ¥ Pig TI FED — et e fog ber LA'S hig ri Spr is “3s ie Ap pA aati i hee a ee wtf GREAT CAPTAINS IN MUFTI—Marshal Foch and General Pershing ‘Two cousins--two coughs --then REM--and no coughs “My son Andrew gets the usual bed-meednk 7 coughs like all boys do,” says Mr. A. Zeis of 3722 Ward St., Chicago. sorts of weather, and we have al] kinds in Chicago. When he had a bad cough that didn’t seem to yield to anything, | started giving him REM. I had seen it advertised and got a bottle at Leviton’s Pharmacy at Southport and Cor- nelia. It helped him fine and it has also re- lieved my nephew, Jack Horth, of severa! coughs he had. REM is certainly a good cough remedy—and I’ve used it “He is out in al! mvyself,”’ REM didn’t just “happen”,--there’s 43 years of pharmaceutical experience back of it. Wve done the experimenting /or you. NOTHING LIKE REM eeand there’s nothing in it to hurt you General Pershing holds Associated Prees at the entrance to the Marshal’s home at Peruign. one of the Foch grandchildren.

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- “ ah le Ceri gi tes “, ib ny Any ge mh cote ad i. aoe Pn PN a eT av ie Me - ; » ‘2 ~ P Te. ifn ie he“ ee <t . zi * eta ae Sh oes HE outcome of this impartial canvass is overwhelming evidence of Calumet's dependability. It is unquestionable proof of the fact that a more satisfactory leavener cannot be obtained, regardless of the price you pay. CALUMET is pure in the can—it is pure in the baking. Foods made with it are invariably tempting and delicious. Contains only such in- gredients as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. Join the majority — the ones who know by actual test— the 56% class of women. who mever experience failures on bake day — use CALUMET, and serve wholesome, nutritious th. and tempting foods always. va : Whites of more than 500,000 eggs |; WORLD Ss GREATEST are used in the manufacture of Bakings that are properly raised by the double action leavening power of Calumet, are mch with vigor-buildin tect digestion and hea Ll’, Billiton Pounds of Flour are leavened with Calumet, the W orid’s Greatest Baking Powder, each vear. Calumet Baking Powder each year. ten cents ‘stamos or comm). AND SO FORTH BREAK “+E ROOF TwEeEY ii OFFER | BIG REWARD * iBAG & JUST 4S FOUND 'T ARNIO....< ey eee es “a “a a e. ~ TiS 1SN'7 ExA NICE THimG TO oC ORVEP wrRHoO ORO @NOLE oF J LJ +E? ABSOLUTEL wEewi ANYHOVY iTS Ac. MASHEOQ. ~ CORR et me = : ete J CN dl

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" : aE a ye m ans 5 se es a Sg Pg i a OEE Raa ST.L > BUNGLE FAMILY -— eenatnenmenetioe eae OUIS Oe ee ee ae a POST- DISPATCH A TE Ne nee ee & LOUIS. MO FEBRUARY 10 1929 J This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages ow © & Pere By H. J. eee TUTHILL of the daily Post-Dispatch ae " > ee es \ 2 ) ' | | | ; | | | : iia | | aw nn It siiietenraneetninaeacieiasiant a AO . 'T FEELS UKE ITS SOMETHING VALUABLE... | | f se ae wear’! | YE@....... HERES PART OF A NAME... & SONS....4 ie “ eer WHOOCIE.. ded 8 ay — JEWELERS ..............mY WORD. WELLE | \ ; how Lk eve a : | KNE VY THIS VAS NO OROWARY PACKAGE UPSTAIRS. ., OOF. THERES | . BOXES...1T FEELS LIKE BOXES " 4 THAT PAIN IN MY BACK AGAIN OF JEVWELRY. PROBABLY. WELL = . » & ’ ' / - P 1 | > - ’ mo SC SCRTe 6UON!' CC; ree BAG Ale re DOING UP «#4 r OF JUNK IN A NICE LOOKING )|] YOUR ASH CAN. f UVE EITHER YOU LL Rit, a a FULL OF OLO CANS BAG... THAT DRIVER HEARO ME HOLLER. ¢ | RIGHT DOWN THE STREET } CARRY THAT BUNOLE | TY aFTER SF f “eh 4 ) ty WORD. THIS MPLY YHOW {. CANT C Y ee (/ ANO AGHES ANO...WHY | HE KNEW piteess ORO. THIS IS SIMPLY | AN YHOVY AN Ge nwageell AWAY OR SOMEBODY LL 'WHATS THIS........A CATS TAIL! Y (HEAVENLY DAYS _— GEORGE BUNGLE, GET THIS TRASH ) OUT OF MY 3aG 68 = : +, * | MEE site a7 YOUR HONOR, \CHARGED ) WHEN: I FOUND OUT (Se “Vv Sashes _\ | f0 MACE A MISTAKE SVWVEEFING WENT DOWN IN THE ® £2 aT: toe AASEMENT OF TrHAT DLO CANS | STATION UKE A MAN ANID JUNK | ) AND CLEANEO ITO Tee OO! hei EVERY THING BASEMENT OF SETTER THAN THe SECOND. ™ OISTRICT POLICE | STATION, YOUR - Ae : HONOR a eer re ‘ i | pe ; ~ ' | + mw EXAMINATION *\ } “ GIVES ME REASON TO ~- | iS MERELY A BADLY -— SPRAINED BACK « NOW COUNT | RQ | | LOUDER. © LS5S5UME THAT YOUR on) | Vy THROUGH HERE Le Peo 7, 2 Tee ee. yp~ WHEN | GET =, PUT AN AD IN’ THE PAPER AND OFFER A REWARD OF $10, ra YES @20 ©-OR THE NAME OF THE ORivVER WHO HMAMNDED ME THAT SAG OF JUNK. BY RAYA da WPS a> ek ’ Sy MRP 4, Bh gg Gite BRAID > Prin y Ane va Neath hac aay) Ree x, E : Pt A . > ¥ z a rb | TS 2 es ~ yA << we) ae » Ng 3 oe ee ge bg a += PS » ; a A a oe oe te Ma x a0 ‘See ae ae = . » s 3.2 , Son +e 4 PSs 7 A * Ew 7 ee A ° w~ ¥ a sey ~ aS he at Beak PO tee ee

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Sa 7k oe EEA ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT { ST. LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 10, 1929 } gee ck eel ERIS FAMELY (The cons seveers wrors tiv in coo ol the TWO come rae CL LOG LL LS LE WLS TT Tr ee, Oy F ¢ yt i+ is - fies Hy fe A ehy ‘ # > a oe aoe | ee a ‘ s *. 7 x ‘ ’ eis ees! : Dot Pe Se: : ibe » tie ee - oat i sa 7 .S = ‘. Roe. is ies sh gy PE ic SA PER ie ges ERE Be CALLED ALLL. 22 SAAAASS : SOAS SWE AS ww x \ \ ANS. A \ eS ‘ % BRS \ aN ae RAN x | \ > a a ) A ” 2s . oan > Oi t TS JEWELRY! DIAMONDS AND SO FORTH. OON'T BREAK THE ROPE. THEViLL OFFER. A 7 7 BIG REVWARD iF THE ) BAG 1S JUST AS -FOUNO IT. ANOD...... THERES A HOLE IN } pul FINE STUFF! THE IDEA OF ANYBODY ITS OCOCING NO HARM on ) ge LISTEN SILLY, THIS BAG __...WHY T's : DOING UP A LOT OF JUNK IN A NICE LOOKING YOUR ASH CAN. Tf LIVE, EITHER YOU'LL rus CF... . CAD CANS BAG........ THAT ORIVER HEARD ME HOLLER. RIGHT DOWN THE STREET CARRY THAT BUNDLE ANDO AGHES AND....WHY | HE KNEW...........MY WORD.THIS IS SIMPLY ANYHOW [ CAN'T CARRY AWAY OR SOMEBODY'LL r B TING rs ; IT RR : WHATS THIS 1... Ad —— — ee —— HAVE TO CARRY | CATS TAIL! © feast YOU AWAY. TAKE HEAVENLY DAYS -—«_ YOUR AND...... GEORGE BUNGLE, GET THIS TRASH a ~~ \ ¥ te | \ : a. \ ., ‘ . : a ‘ : q was wr. a . Pn { ’ Ne >. Ae _ C4 WN Pe * 2 NS) : ” @- és ves WAN : al ~ ¥. rs. . 2 os" - S\ ‘ : i ,. ' - WN ‘ OK 4 : SA AN ’ N wn 5 x. , . ™ > | | | ye S Y é : Pe a : : i “ee > . ae pe WHO, fe { FEEL, ITS... el -_ ~ —s WHOOIE! WHAT A mess! wWELL............AM THERES A BROOM... AND A BASEMENT! . SSS . a >» a en TT ee = MY EXAMINATION GIVES ME REASON TO ASSUME THAT YOUR TROUBLE iS MERELY , YOUR HONOR, WHEN I FOUND OUT "TO MADE A MISTAKE I WENT DOWN IN THE BASEMENT OF THAT STATION LIKE A MAN CASE. ANDO JUNK AND CLEANEO uP TiINnTO THE EVERY THING x oe HIS ISNT EXACTLY A NICE THING TO 0O BUT THE DRIVER WHO OROPPED THIS DLE OF JUNK DIDN'T WORRY ABOUT ME OID HE? ABSOLUTELY NO! — ANYHOW oP ITS ALL WASHED —- CHARGED WITH SWEEPING A LOT OF OLD CANS - 4 ~ T TEU met \ LY WHEN I GET THROUGH HERE r’Li PUT AN AD IN THE PAPER ANO OFFER A REWARD OF $10, ra YES @20,.FOR THE NAME OF THE ORIVER WHO HANDED ME THAT BAG OF JUNK. BASEMENT OF BETTER THAN THE SECOND. IT WAS OISTRICT POLICE BEFORE STATION, YOUR - (lL..... HONOR. SO) Sean *® 4 :

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TOONERVILLE FOLKS > -THAT Soa RECORD 2? oH! L LENT a ‘Tt To THE SMITHS ; y wae RUN »,, RIGHT oVER AND GET iT, Mr. Bang Breaks A Real Record By FONTAINE FO} TELA. HIM tM SORRY WE | KEPT IT Seo LONG iii era Ae] 2 Not GoNNA BE IN WHEN 1HE THANK MR. GANG AND TERRIBLE TEMPERED M OVER HEAE AFTER HE FI CRACKED HIS RECOKD KH. BANG RUSHES Nos we hl * ¢HeE SAIP “THANK Yeu’ Pye TELL YoU SHE WAS ——— | SHE KEPT IT 4 2 page A esd $° LONG * ne ih NT RE GET RC eee ahaha eoner toate, _ a er | | “2 WELL Alt, GO OVER 2 {| yy AND HIDE BEHIND THE A—— |——«éE'NVV’ BG SIGN esate Tike ) pee ‘2 ’§ COME AND === +: Kew gone 1” ree Pe on ee Ou Vigt “Te THEY THINK THEY CAN GET AWAY WITH THIS..... ‘he i 2 ~~ Sa 0 Pas ge im 7. Kip MOU CAN TAKE ME TO A BOOK STORE 'F YOU WANT’ I NEED A BOOK ON FAMULN BUDGETS TO HELP ME IN PREPARING YOU DON'T KNOW ANN MORE ABOUT THRIET THAN A SAILOR Om PAN DAN--L CEEL LIKE GOING BHAT AAT BOOK A ff (/ 4 on Z to A MOVIE TAE ESSAY 2 y) Va + rie Vike ' big | “” a” at ae “ hit Med f t ’ bs. / tea Me : x eo: 4,4 ; ae A ay, o Ui, Lie a es Hii he | t t ‘ me MPa ; .; » , p IF J HORRY ROD. PAY OF 1 WANT TD GET HOME ANID GET STARTED On THE. ESSAMN -- KAROLOD OFFEREO DO HELP ME -nE / WRITES WOU KNIO it ) : : | WEN, WMERE'RE F fh STREET CARS ARE THo SLOW. ROD, YOO GOING? WE ROO KNOW TiME 1S MONEY TO EY THE STREET AMM ME ANID I'M TRNING TO CAR OVER AH SAVE -- WERE GONG HERE BE TO TAKE A TAN : $4] an ‘ oy , ~ & Yi EVIDENCE 19’ By CHIC YO Be 7 ee ee LiL BET L COULW GET SOME GOOD IDEAS OUT OF AisS PLam --1t'S ABOUT THE FINANCIAL . PROBLEMS OF wr | MOUNIS COUPLES ‘ | He's HWE KIND OF Gow WOu'D FiniD (IN AN EMPTY <a TRIAD ec el ol 5 ae nr ll (vk feired. =e We NEAREST CONITY POOR \ HOUSE eaienes » » & 1889. Newspaper Peatere Service. inc. Covet Gutaw ngmaeueNey 2-4 cH

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By SOL HESS HALT! YOu ARE \/ -@ | e NOW HURRY A CAPTIVE OFTHE TERRIBLE TERRORS. FOLLOW AND MAKE SAY, YOONG MAN, \ 7 IF YOU TAKE THis” a et dd - BOX OF FLOWERS TO} (‘Fit Gif ALONG-1 WANT ; MY GIRLS HOUSE, > 8ee 4\{ THEM TO GET ‘ Iu GNE YOU (~~ Team i| A i | . ee = neps a NO OUTCRY FOR a ‘| > iy gs ie MM AR OF DEATLU Uy, YG rer . | dite | kA Fe a fh Whaikvstenes 7 > Sulit 7, | + hee IF YOU OBEY “N | CAPTAIN , WE r NE ARE MEMBERS ORDERS NOTHIN’ | HAVES A CAPTIVE _ F eit for THE TERRIBLE TERRORS & DANGEROUS : | |p 4 SC}/- BRAVE AND FEARLESS — \ Bf. wo ee DO YOU THINK YOu ARE ~~ BRAVE ENOUGH TO 7 BECOME A MEMBER WILL_ HAPPEN AND YOU CAN) BECOME A MEMBER OF THE TERRIBLE TERRORS. etn, , ’ Rite. 1 DONIT KNOW iF L CAN) FIND A BEAR, BUT 1 MIGHT } RUN) ACROSS A LION) Of2:_ SOME- BRAVES. 1 ANT AFRAID OF * WELL , IF YOU ARE SO NOTHIN, IM NOT-L WALKED} =|] BRAVE , 1 CRAVE: SOME | TAKE MY TRUSTY SWORD AND GO OUT ANID CAPTURE A BEAR AND PROVE YOUR J ONCE — COURSE THE tION WASNT IKJ JUST THEN, =, < BUT LO AWENT IN | — -e To ——s | ® RIGHT TO BECOME A = J ial TERRIBLE TERROR. nyway ! ‘LOOK ouT!_HERE HE COMES WITH A LIVE } SO THAT'S WHAT oe” Oy YOU DID yyrr MY ed f 60 Cti(tsé‘(CS‘*iEAR | TE OIOW;T WANT/ ae FLOWERS YUL TEACH. Soe se ~ A LIVE BEAR | ad Gi YOU HOW TO TAKE MYA DIME ANDO THROW <a = me's, pent E = Oe ‘UME SU -_ we se “g 1?” , me O#.) , Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Inc. in Rie

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¢ : fa 1 ~ rw» '* Beve-d 4 — i! oo : eee © — 4 Bat et a re F zie are) a erst ee wa Tile ts “- hiv) Sten tus 7 ah . ee Per hota” uated a : ers Fe eae Tn, ates NER) eee ot Binding tsa 5 Kasai ie sear . NS: Ap oie ween Shue eee & CSP RASS RES Re, a ‘ atk : riage hs VA ee Pe "SE SORRY-SIR: BUT ] WELL WOU | THE DOOR MANLIS SS DONT GIT PA\O CELLAR ASLEEP' jag EI THER-“‘Youw eo. ge ARE THE Y ta een VE ee fey po , \ ~ a = ape : one ~y re vr. ee SER ee | id

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on = ellis an —_— ———— —— ad SS > FUN| IS POST-DISPAT ( ST. LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 10, 1929)" KNOW WHO STOLE + Tus le ——“(“ ee a, ADMIRE XYOUR. LOYALTY } ROBINSON'S FIDDLE— ob a se fF TO A FRIEND AND YOUR “NHO WAS IT 2 : ie ] ey ( COURAGE IN STICKING TO IT, : . r ; r . = af : NG bce ahh ee at, s) Ww“ RN we J AOUN ms gas F YOU ARE SHIELDING i ie AiGig + 1 kl a Four ea te AY THE END OF THE THIEF, IT MAKES YOU AS pad lS . GUILTY AS HE IS, NO MATTER N'T my oa bak ME, THIS THEFT 'S Nor HOW GOOD YOUR MOTIVES ¢ , NT Le MAKE ME ae eT | Pie SHALL. Ee = AREY np LONEL, ¥ FP SNITCH ON A PAS Ky Tipe | | EXPEL. YOU | gee LET ME GO TO HimM— ii meet ee] [oh +; FROM THIS SCHOOL! T'ILL BRING HIM BACK, AND THEN HE CAN TELL YOU HIS SIDE OF THE STORY! SAMA AAY ta eS . AES hss ~ Se A A 8 ? 1 Ge ‘Ie L DONT FIND >» WHY THEY FUSS SO| F O—OR \F_HE WON'T ABOUT A FIDDLE, ANY-] | { COME BARK, I'LL BE KICKED WAY—IFE IT WAS A \ OUT OF SCHOOL—B8UT BASS DRUM, [T’O “N\ THATS BETTER THAN BE OIFFERENT! SO SLOP ROE > . Caps .0 "eo viele: 4 / aoe EB See | esa on\@ia VAS \. ~ tee = af | “ERs REL ERED IEMs AFTER, . UMMA \ AWN A WO YM HH iff, \\ Uy, MUL My WN \i\\ \\ \ YI WOOT To NAY WNNN NW AWN RENO DS OED MOOT > ‘ i :% ee ? \ \\ LEAF PATE LOS Ls PLL OEE EES EN HS DEBERED TE he Pry OCUEERPLS CAL REL ELM fet “by MUI Mi, "Wh ff \ \ N AN WW \)) YN Ww Wy \ sh ere fo AA LOMIPEEN Lg) EDT * FAMILY HAS MOVED THREE TIMES IN THREE, : NEIGHBORHOOD | ee Fo ee : eee, CIVIL NOER. WHY 2 lu PS a oy par x = FPO EE i PLE

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a Toes INSPECTOR, DID I FFER TOLD YOU HOW I FLAMDOODLED DER KIDS? VEYOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? u-~—_--—"s ete tee , a By R. Dirks — Originator of the Katzenjammer ‘ . — = — - : , Et a ae PF SAY, DOT SOUNDS TOO ee! | =. —s—~—sS INNOCENCE! MAYRE C.. ee | You BEEN SLICKING IN | é why: 0& ge SP ets SS hw a VN, Y BISS VAY MIT DER I TINK MAMMA GOT A BEAUTIFUL tee Sete soe PABA s ) LIDDLE MOUSER, ARCH- MELODEUM IN DER one?) > )-IBALD, J HAFF CHUST WOICE, DON'T YOU 4! sr opey * « { DER CHAM AGAIN: 4{ TOUGHT SUMTING J FRITZ Y 2 A. VEDDER !/ A QUEEN iS$ DoT IT? Nero | LL COULDN-T SING ™ CHASS, HANSY, EXPECIALLY DER CREDENZO VEN~ \1T YOODLES? BETTER AS OUR {DID YOUHOID } _{ DOT, IGNATZ? i \HEGOTAC(HOB - For You! Reet ee eR as tae aa “ DIDNT I KNOW IT? VOT DID You DONE MIT DER BESKET ? 7? 00! VARE VENT DER eee PAR FORGIFF IT BOYS! : MAMMA TOUGHT You DONE SUMTING ONLY YOU DIDN'T £ TO-NIGHT GIFFS IT MINCERS! DOT SETTLES DER HASH ? IN BED DER REST OF DER DAY # VOT DO You KNOW ABOUDT DOT 2 SUMTING ade VELL DON'T LOOK AT ME! OPN, VF eH WO, A eau ey onl SHIP AHOY, EFERY- BODY? VOT SEEMS To DERE AINT VUN!) SQ 4 ANYBODY AROUND HERE ry Sy BE DER G00D VoRD? ee « EFERYTING ISS BE- VOT VOULD LIKE TO GIFF = Apes LOOK OFER NAPOLEUM DER TVICED — I$s DERE? UND DER VASH {$$ (00-€00 UND I GOT TO SEE DER NERF DOCTOR? ee ar oe ae Se’? 'S, 4 a ? : > 7

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“MUTT AND JEF F i The Twin Brothers Fool Mutt ¢j N BRoMER JULIUS, ty 4 does —— 4 You, So LET'S € SOME FuUS wiTK a2 | ) pad Hina! YOURE A WONDERFUL CONTORTIONIST. | — a HUH? WHAT'S irs A RARE | GO IN AND SHow HIM A TRicte oR Twe, ages > CIA sor se T'tt WAIT HERC. . = : You ABOUT: ~ a " ; ae . * a ' . Os — eg ms Se 2. ae a4 5 ; , ee ae ; ye GR a a eee : s * , be Rk: Him! WELL, SO | a WE RC STICKING Owl. Sa Vik ate wks a HES we Jae - =: CONTORTIONIST ! DiscRETIons 7 But He IS 5 eae = =e a re ; | = . * — STUBBORN: i Vi tS CERTAINLY OWE i WIFE . LWAYS CHEGRF A 1 Trin« 'T'S ABOUT On THAT WouLD BF : FT —_—_ ae i re HELLO GRACE - Tes is ViI- 1 HAVE To Go ouT Ano ww Sus Serves ME WE ‘Took A TR'P , Won DERFUL - : SOMEWHERE. EH hh Goopr GooDy | LISTEN: JoE SAYS WE ARE AND DO Some SHOP om = = a Fi4YT | Gone T TAKE A TRIP- 1 PING AND ILL ANIOT ot att Dow T KNow WHERE BUT ' BE Lowe 1-t IMAGINE A SEA VOYAGE ; “NH iveecnets ~ / NTE a neni eS —- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Sus S SURE BEEN A Great [IE B fii 7 - “LITTLE WIFE To ME- Fine eiite i pow FEEL AS Tove fF HELLO- WHATS ACL ' TALL You | DOnNo mgnnees, Reromicn. “Coe Wi) (weer acess Reeteses 74] ME eas, agour- \Tovenr whl eo3.ai Aad Oe ese | #7 | : Seer al BEL CHRISTMAS WAS OVER ON oA ater lalate _ - r = . Pee) Set RANE ll A Re donnn, — WHAT’ 5 OH HAVE THE Tes 7 , : . THOSE FaAcKad COME ALR Y ! 4 Pe oeb ANYWAY-- ARE . ante 8 - WHAT S tT ALt ABouT VI- (if We Take ~ | J ~' an Sites WI || Sse POP sone,| geal en, Coat | none xeaer deme |. [Begsy.t beaee guna a eS a S ‘ ‘ inG. | ‘ lest: i-cr 3 ” ay (OME CLOTHES) | snounD THe WORLD| _. en E NICEY AND VERY , You Caw BEX Your bp To Par for ir. Wow T I ? ee f ed - OD es vear Boorv.s 7? et , — SWEET WFE Tears : mF Tee LAST Time’ t | | EvGe LET A PEEP aah : ‘la Rl ls stb te ic St sey sca alias F et ” " EPA sia ig os Aer 7 a Rex 4h sk ‘5 ~ ; Ki e Sut oak J Tae re

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i WELL! ee Saas iu, CALL HIM Ser ” Yat P By Milt Gros — 1 as Fu eae ste es ' NIZE BABY Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. é AUT &. % 3 JUST LAY FT ON “TH TEA WAGON WILL YA OLD MUFFIN Y FOR WHO |1S THE teTTEeER , MORRIS & _ oe ae * HM_DIS SCIONLY MERITS: IMMEDIATE ATTENTION — as 38 Gehl. - 7 ae Rhye ail ¢ J, 4m a dd . 7 ‘ " et yee 4) ; « : Re Ae olhod, - DS ar. ree ‘ oA i “ ieee ¥ 7 o -_ ——_ = the Arsociated Press.’ ' NEW YORK. Feb. 11- ' igarding an 8 per cent rene yee cali money and the me ithe directors of the New Yc 3 or 1 Reserve Sanr after tt ‘the stock market rallied br' under the leadership copper and public utility *gome irregularity evelope jopening, but the losses wer iT WiLL BEAR A VERY CAREFUL LOOKIN! es Pe gee gt Oe - OGLE LG OOOO FE ee a i Or rere ot roe / 4 & Z > ? . . ‘ - 37% . ——— WELL IS DE GUY DAT WROTE fT. MILD. EASY- GOIN‘. PATIENT. _ - [jy cut down or wiped » The average of 50 1 ~ pose 5 points, the 20 ‘points ang 20 industrials ' The renewal! rate for « | was the highest since Ja 2 the market was still in “sot year-end readjustim ee flood of new fund wea Poi ee : by the high charge, wit eae. ; that loans in the “outs ABSOLUTELY / ee * er z eee 4 a > ' s ‘were available at 7% | efternoon. Wall street apparen! DOES HE GIT WILD AN FLY OFF TH’ HANOLE AN' TAKE SOCKS AT PEOPLE Be REMARKABLY } , IS TT A CINCH To GULL HIM ALONG —'IS HE GULLIGLE 3 IN ODDER _HE'S A FOIST CLASS from the fears that t! m@©6CFederal Reserve redij | would be increased t} _ Although some of ti _ Rervative commission + tinued to urge cautia . ing of new commitn ® for the announcem) | Studebaker Corpora ' Wer had entered the : ad aseries of f7 end trade reports, | In the day's news | _ Prive movement, | +. It was avnounce | @f market that « | #e@deral Reserve - Mork, tn their spr _ May, made no ce & “ Unt rate of fiv a rectors made n = hing the mee! . WOIDS ; ne-Cananea _ Anaconda 7% a . Realumet & Ari: Bold 4 to 6% ' Bt. Joseph Le | met higher an: TOT ME TWO SUITS VERY WELL_''LL CONSIDER \ YER OFFER To MAKE ON SS Pc pee, Da x = < te