St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1929

Page 1

ber ss ve * Fis Re ta Bi Ne: ea vores iSME: aM * pel mas = DERI S > ae * Row a ae 2 . a § >. a dace So ee Me he a SF CP FA ae eter gg sy Wrets — : Hy oa 8 * A > YG at - P ty Re at. : theedss ’ FES RS OS 5 sa ae me 7 Ve ea ete ae On es | te ¥ "* « = & a C3 ad we> ie - Pe a Ry “ny i: i, oe : 4 : * a, *. ane an 8 Per | Scent “Renewal Rate for y cat Money and Reserve | tive Issues During Last 4 | Hour of Trade. , y thd Arsociated Preas. : i pw YORK. Feb. 11.—Disre- | eardit an 8 per cent renewal rat> 5 top catl money and the meeting of Wirectors of the New York Fed- rve panr «after the close, E market rallied briskly to- : : day under the leadership of the Nog and public utility shares. e irregularity eveloped at the - but the losses were quick- EO ext as or wiped out, and - Syoores of issues were marked to li points with Radio up ‘ mn 14 were | = % J points. ' New tops for the year Heached by some of the speculative | }during the last hour as buy- | | tp for both accounts continued _ despite the holiday tomorrow. a , however, was compara- Pively y dull. International Combus- tion Eng eering, Union Carbide, Amer : h Power and Light, Johns a Manvil » and Thterstate Depart- lent Stores mounted 5 to %% py Anlahing o% to 8% net the closing was strong. ‘ales approximated 3,900,000 “THe average of 60 industrials me Tost 5 points, the 20 rails 1.3 a sints ang 20 industrials 4.4 points. “4 The refiewa! rate for call money is the highest since Jan. 4, when market was 6till in the ‘hroes ot year-end readjustments, but a ‘of new fund: was a'tracred the high charge, -with. the result mat Toans in the “outside market” were available at 7%4 in the early - - Wall street apparently recovered ® *om tho fears that the New York 4 - Sera Reserve rediscount rate | Would be increased this afternoon, hough sOme of the more Gon- tive commission houses con- id to urge caution in the mak- of new commitments. Except w the announcement that the : tudebaker Corporation Mail Or- : wt had entered the radio business mea a series of favorable week- /m¢ trade reports, there was little | WB the day’s news to influence the -erve movement, - ‘Tt was avnounced after the close “Market that directors of the meteral Reserve Bank of New ork, in their special meeting to- “Y, made no cyange in its redis- munt rate of five per cent. The mectoOrs made no statement con- erGing the meeting. Coppers Are Bought. @ *80reé was heavy buying of the wppers. Taik of still higher prices * the red metal was heard. nanea ran up 9% points, enaconda 7% and St. Joseph Lead, Unmet & Arizona and Keenecott © 4to 6% higher, at the close - Joseph Lead was 3% points higher and AXennecott 4% up. (old stock) soared 14 and American & Foreign : Pere Marquette, U. S. Real- Silk Hosiery, Common. ) Power, Goodyear Rubber Electric, Bethlehem Stee!. Byers, International Business ‘aine, Westinghouse Electric. "ons Co. and Victor Talking whe ail ranged 33, to 11% Mts higher. Chrysler Motors © another sinking spell round Gay, dropping to a ned 1929 "Ww at 100, but at the close a net m2 of 2% points was made. Opening Is Irregular. . CK prices moved irregularly at ® Opening of today’s market after ) holiday. Mt Aeronautical broke 9 , ts on the first few minutes of . Gains of 1 to .2 points =» f@corded by Atchison, Na- Cash Register, U. S. Steel, eco «8and Columbia Gas. lan Pacific opened 2 points , Sinclair Oll showed an in}- | of 1% and gains of a oF SO were recorded by Inter- Nickel, Granby Copper a Viternational Telephone. , | ae se ag a Rr he - get her out, denne Pa PSS Se ae es we -_- international Photo. MISS BOBBY TROUT. HO made three aviation rec- Wor for women at ‘Los An- geles today. She set a new mark for endurance, distance andl night flying. PFLLEVILLE JUSTICE OF PEACE KILLS SELF Thomas J. Hitchings Ends Life When Facing Démand for Accounting. Thomas J. Hitchings, Justice -f the Peace at Belleville, shot and killed himself in his room today when two men called on him io ask for an aecounting of funds which they had turned over#to him for the purchase of @ mobile licenses? Hitchings, who was 57 years old, had been worried for some time, it was Said, because of the tetters he had been receiving from his 19- year-old wife. the former Bernice Gregory, who is serving a term in the Statesville (Ill.) prison for bank robbery. He told a friend recently, “She's driving me mad. She wants me to but what can I do?” Two men called at the home of Edward Buser, 118 South Charles street, Belleville, where Hitehings roomed, at 11 o'clock. Hutchings had been out later thar usual last night and had not,arise». Mrs. Buser went to his door and knocked, saying: “There are two men downstairs waitgig to see you.” : Hitchings did not answer, and Mrs. Buser. frightened, called her husband. Buser found the door to Hitchings’ room locked. He climbed out of the window in an “~~ adjoining room, and made his way along a narrow ledge to Hitchings’ room. There he found the Justice of the Peace in his night clothes, lying across a bed, with a bullet wound in the temple, and a .38 caliber revolver on the floor near- by. He was still breathing but was unconscious. Mrs. Buser called a physician. and police, but. when they arrived Hitchings was dead. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. O. Bilz- ing told the Post-Dispatch that Hitchings was short $1490.60 in his accounts with the Sheriff's office. This amount, Bilzing said, repre- sented fees for warrants, which the Justice of the Peace had col- lected and had failed to turn over to the Sheriff. At the State Attorney’s office, it was said that many persons had complained they gave Hitchings money for State automobile li- censes and failed to receive the li- censes. Last summer, he was short between $400 and $500 in delin- quent persona! taxes which he had collected for the county but had not turned over. Hitchings made this sum good last August, it was said. Mrs. Hitchings and Newman A. Cox, East St. Louis insurance sales- man, pleaded guilty of robbery and were sentenced to indeterminate prison terms of from one year to life, March 4, last, before Circuit Judge Wiltam A Wright at Salem. U). ‘They had been indicted by a grand jury only a few minutes be- fore, in the robbery of the Farm. ers’ . Merchants’ Bank of Vernon. Tll.. in which $3200 was taken. Hitchings was a former member of the Belleville City Council and was a candidate for re-election as a Justice of the Peace, on the Lib- erty party ticket at the April elec. t'on, He is survived by a son ‘and a daughter by his first marriage. JOHN OF LIECHTENSTEIN DIES AT 88; ON THRONE 71 YEARS Ey the Associated Press. VIENNA, Feb. 11.—Prince Joho of Liechtenstein, who had gov- erned his principality for 71 years, died at his palace in Toppau today > at the age of 88. and Night Flying. Ey the Assoviated Press. e MINES FIELD, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 11.—Miss Bobby Trout, 22 years old, of Los Angeles land- ed here at 10:19:30 o'clock this morning (12 setting a new world’s endurance flight record for women of 17 hours | 5 minutes and 37 seccnds She also} flyers, the night flying record or Formal Announcement by set two other marks for women eight hours and the distatce rea ord of 932 miles. Miss Trout was a cirifle haggard, but ehe smiled cheerfully as an enthusiastic group of officials helped her from the cockpit. Miss Elinor Emith of New York recently set the previous endurance record for women by remaining in air 13 hours, 16 minutes and 45 seconds. Miss Trout had held th: record of 12 hours 11 minutes be- fore Miss Smith surpassed it, and today exceeded her rival’s mark. Miss Trout’s flight, which began at 5:10:45 o’clock yesterday after- noon, surpassed Miss Smith's mark by 3 hours 48 minutes and 52 sec- onds. Miss Marvel Crosson, 25 years old, made an attempt yesterday to surpass the woman’s altitude rec- ord of 20,270 feet held by Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden of Oakland, Cal. The barograph on Miss Crosson's plane will be sent to Washington for an official read- ing. TWO YOUTHS FINED $1000 Complainants Say Pair in Anto Used Offensive Language After Near-Accident. Fines totaling $1000 for disturb- ance of the peace were assessed by Police Judge Rosecan’ today against pty rt Thorn, 20 years old, a clerk, 2203 Chippewa street, and Irwin Shes 1$,..a..carpenter's apprentice, 3843 Missouri! avéntie. Mrs. Barbara Brown, 2232A Tex- as avenue, her son, Taylor,. and daughters, Dorothy and Mrs. Ma- rie Zerr, testified that as. they alighted from a street car at Cher- okee street and Texas avenue yes- terday evening they were almost run down by an auto driven by Thorn, accompanied by Rode When Taylor rebuked the driver for carelessness, the two youths got out of the automobile, used of- fensive language and fought with Brown, it was testified. They then drove away, but were_ traced through the license number. — The defendants denied using of- fensive language. They will ap- peal. They were fined $250 on each of four counts, $50,000 DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE AT WOOD RIVER | | Explosion in Drug Store Furnace Starts Flames; City Library Suffers. The City Library and a 5 and 19 cent store at Wood River were damaged and a drug store was de- stroyed in a fire which started in the drug store shortly after noon today. ‘Total damage was estimat- ed at $50,000. The furnace in the basement of Stocker’s drug store exploded and a gas line which fed the furnace ignited, the police learned from their preliminary investigation. The drug store and the offices of Doc- tors L. H. Wedig and George Ton- kinson, above the store, were pro- nounced a complete !oss. The library and Joseph's 5 and 10 cent store, which adjoin the drug store, were ignited when. the flames spread. Many of the vol- umes in the library were burned others were re damaged by water. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, NOT SO COLD TOMORROW — ahecpe yar RES. O~:oP Gord o ~ Official fore cast for St. Lou and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow; not so cold tomorrow ; the lowest tem- perature tonight will be about 10, Missouri: Most ty fair tonight and tomorrow: not so cold to- morrow. and in west ana north portions tonight. Titinais: Fair tonight and to- ‘norrow. except some cloudiness in north pertion: slightiy warmer ‘ tomorrow Arkansas: Fair, not so cold in north and west portions tonight; tomorrow, fair, not go cold. 6:56. |New Organization to Take ~ Name of the Former — Total Resources Will Be $213,000,000. 719 St. Louis time) in | 'her Golden Eagle monoplane, after | WILL BE LARGEST LOUIS | iN: SF. Directors Confirms Com- bination That Was Fore- cast Saturday. The consolidation of the First National Bank in St. Louis and the Liberty Central Trust Co., as forecast exclusively in the Post- Dispatch Saturday, was announced today shortly after meetings of the directors of the two financial in- stitutions, at which the proposal was ratified. The new organization will be known as the First National Bank in St. Louis and will have total resources of approximately $2143,- 000,000, making it by far the larg- est bank in St. Louis. The merger announcement was contained in a joint statement is- sued by Walter W. Smith. dent of the First National, and F. fi. Gunter, president of the Liberty Central. | i+ a AFTER FIGHT ON STREET’ its of $4,000,000. The new bank vill have capital of $11,000,000, surplus of $5,000,000 and undivided prof- Balance sheets for Dec. 31, 1928, listed First National’s total re- sources at $160,095.094, and the Liberty Central's resources at $53.- 082,892, or a total of $213,177,98s. The recently announced merger of the Mercantile Trust Co. and the National Bank of Commerce, now in process of execution, in- valves JMst, esourecs of --$164,- 965,696, aS of Dec. 31. Watts to Be Chairman of Beard. Frank O. Watts and Smith will remain chairman of the board and president, respectively, of the First National Bank, while Gunter will become vice chairman of the new board which will .be made up of the present directors of the First National and 13 of the directors of the Liberty Central. All officers and employes of the merging banks will be continued in service. The capita! structure of the First National will. be reorganized so that stockholders of the Liberty Central will receive 10,000 of the new shares and stockholders of the present First National 100,000 shares of the new $11,000,000 cap- ital stock. Combined capital, surplus and | undivided profits of the two 597.866. in- stitutions, as of Dec. 31, was $21.- This figure probably will be reduced to $20,000,000, the amount of the new capital struc- ture, by refunds to stockholders, At present, the First National is capitalized at $10,000,000 with surplus and undivided profits of $7,169,309 and deposits of $136,- 523,762, while the Liberty Central is capitalized at $3,000,000 with surplus and undivided profits at $1.428.557 and deposits of $409,- $87,546. A joint statement, issued by President Gunter of the Liberty Central and President Smith of the First National follows: “We are pleased to announceto our customers and friends that the directors of the First National Bank in St. Louis and of the Lib- erty Ccntral Trust Co. has ap- proved a vontract to consolidate the two institutions under. the name of the First National Bank in St. Louis. “This consolidation agreement will be stibmitted at an early date to the respective stockholders of the Trust Co. and the National Bank. Capital to Be $11,000,000. “The plan of consotidation pro- vides a capital of $11,000,000, a surplus of $5,000,000, with undi- vided profits of approximately $4,000,000, and total assets of over $200,000/000, “The stockholders of the Liberty Central Trust Co? will receive 10,- 000 shares of the capital stock of the consolidated bank, and the stockholders of the First Mafional Bank will receive 100,000 shares. “The stockholders of the con- solidated bank will also share pro rata in the capital stock and earn- ings of the First National Co., which has been operated as the tn- vestment banking division of the First. National Bank. “This consol@ation is in keeping with the development of bank mer- gers in other large financial cen- ters and insures adequate banking | capital and service to our trade territory an@ customers. Mergers in commercial lines have created a greater need of large banks to properly finance the changed sit- vation, and we are eae to be in position to take care of this in- creased demand. “Under the contract there will be an early physical consolidation Sunset 6.33; sunrise (tomorrow) ' licitations. ‘and other members of the Govern- Meantime, at Capital, Crowds Clash With Po- lice at Funeral of Obre- gon’s Assassin. - TROOPS HOLD PEOPLE IN CHECK One Killed in Rioting—At- tempt Made to Blow Up Headquarters of Saenz, Calles’ Son-in-Law. Ey the Agsociated Press, MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—Presi- dent Portes Gil, apparently unper- turbed by his experience of yester- day, when the train on which he was traveling to the capital was dynamitedc, took up his routine work at the execltive office morning. He appeared at his usual hour, despite the fact that he did not arrive in Mexico City until well after midnight. All resources of the Government, military, detective and police, were | searching today for the authors of | the attack on the presidential train. presi- | The bombing occurred early yes- terday, in the State of Guanajuato. Police were also busy question- ing persons who were arrested in connection with disorders that ac- |; companied the funeral of Jose de}: Leon Toral, assassin.of Gen, Al- varo Obregon, whe was executed by a firing squad Saturday. Thirty-four Arrested. Of 34 persons arrested, 20. were On» person was killed and 30 were wounded. Near the scene of the dynamit- ling of the train troops found the | remains of an open air meal, some sulphuric acid and a receipt fore telegram sent at Tampico, where the. President had been after a visit to Ciudad Victoria to attend the {Inauguration of his- successor as Governor “f the State of Tamau- lipas, Further down the track another dynamite bomb—unexploded—was found fastened to the rails. The °*President was pleased at receiving a personal message from President Coolidge congratulating him on his escape from injury in the attempt upon his life. A similar message from the State Department was. present- ed by Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- row, who added his personal fe- The Mexican executive ment were impressed by § these communications, which they said gave additional evidence of the friendliness of the United States toward Mexico. Revenge for Toral Suspected. Police vigilance for the protec- tion of the President and for the guarding of Government leaders as well as other prominent personages were increased. These precautions resulted not only from the attempt on Portes Gil but also from the discovery of an unexploded bonrb in the offices of Aaron Saenz, close political friend of Obregon and candidate for the presidency at next autumn’s election. Saenz was seated beside Obregon when Toral murdered the President-elect. The discovery of this bomb and the announcement that investiga. tors had found “religious emblems and propaganda” near the place where the presidential train was dynamited, caused the authorities to proceed on the theory that re- venge for the execution of Toral or religious feeling, such as Toral said had led him to kill the Pres- ident-elect, had tnspired Sundayg events. Mrs. Morrow, who is on her way here after a visit to the United States, will pass the place where a bomb blew up a short bridge in front of the President's train, Both the train and‘the route are strong- ly guarded. Her arrival here may be delayed as all traffic was dis- organized by the damage to .the right-of-way. Repairs were being rushed and the railway manage- ment said it hoped to have normal schedules in operation by night fall. DETAILS OF ATTEMPT TO KILL PORTES GIL By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE, Staff Correspondent of the Post Di and New York World. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—The, private train on which President Emilio Portes Gil was returning to Mexico City from the State of Ta- this | By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 11.—Pope Pius, referring to today’s signing of the agreement with Italy, said that -it assured him of “real, proper and absolute sovereignty, one which was evidently due to him who, for Divine reasons and by Divine mandate, cannot be the subject of any temporal pow- ors: The Pontiff made his remarks when receiving the Lentén preachers of the Roman diocese and the parish priests of the city for their annual audience prior to Ash Wednesday. Amidst the applause of the ecclesiastics, he referred to the Lateran Palace as his own rectory. Pope Pius then said that to- day’s treaty was aimed to reor- ganize and reco-ordinate relig- ion’s condition in Italy which had been for so long a timé per- plexed, subverted and devastated, Hie added that he would not en- ter into particulars because the hour and time did not permit nor did the regards which he owned to the State, seeing that the arrangements have not yet been perfected and finished. To the signatures of the plenfpoten- tiaries must be added those of both sovereigns, the Pope con- tinued. This was looked upon as a hint that he might not appear on the baleony of St. Peter's or the steps of it at the conclusion of tomorrow's anniversary mass. The Pope warned his hearers against some criticisms already manifested in Italy and abroad but said that the Lenten preach- ersineed not bother to refute them from their pulpits. In. faet, } i : greatly ‘maulipas was dynamited yesterday morning. President. Gjl escaped injury. The attempt on the President's life was made while a crowd of 100,000 gathered to follow the fu- neral cortege of Jose do Leon To- ral, of President-elect Al- varo btense.” The opinion tg geperal. that the ‘Continued on Page 3, Columm 2. he said, doubts and. criticisms left him most tranquil: criti- cisms directed against himself because he solely was responsible for what had transpired and what was c “NO one could say that the affair had not been for 59 months the object of his personal study, meditation and prayer, Also that prayers had been asked of many rood souls. Impossible to Satisfy Everybody. “This has been satd.”* he add. ed, “it is impossibleto satisfy everybody.” The Ponfiff also denied’ that the summoning of the diplomat- ic corps Thursday morning to tell them of the agreement sig- nified that he was endeavoring. to get the consent Powers outside of Italy. It was an e'-.- mentary duty of politeness to communicate the outline of the decision to those who alwavs were ready with their good of- fices, but he had asked them for no guarantees since the real and rightful gtarantees only could- be found in the justice, con- science and sense of the Italian people. The future was in the hands of God, continued the Pontiff, and whatever might be the disposi- tions of Providence, he would follow them. There were other criticisms the Pope observed, some that he bad asked too little and others that he had asked overmuch, - Some would find the territory too lit- tle, that too small an amount of land was his by sovereign right; but against that he could say that he wanted to ask little, the least possible, for reasons that seemed good and urgent to him. Before all, he wanted to show that he was a father treating with a son and that, therefore, he wished to render things as easy as possible; secondly, that he wanted to dissipate all alarms and render unjustifiable all re- criminations with regard to ter- ritorial integrity and, thirdly, be- cause he wanted to show in per- empjtory fashion that the Pope was not moved by any “terres- trial cupidity.” but only by that conscience which came to him from that sovereignty which is in the exercise’ of the sovereign- ty of God, and to wish only that which sufficed as a support of his real and ‘ndispensable Bove ereignty. Territory Small. but Great. Thus he hoped that it would be clear that the vicar of Clrist only had asked the land which | was necessary and the material amount which was necessary for spiritual sovereignty. ‘The terri- tory was small, but he dared say that it was the greatest of the. world, in which there ‘was @ colonnade of Bernini, a cupola of of sci- treapares of art in its museums and galleries and the tomb, moreover, of the Re ars’ of Apostles. In the financial field, which he preferred to call the omic fiela, there had been jections - made—many let themselves be deluded by the sonorousneas of certain words-but. did not..reflect.. upon the real content of them. The Holy See was primarily fn- terested in the spiritual question for which Was necessary an in- deinnity which would give the Pope economic independenee. “Thy wilt bé-done,.” the Pope concluded after saying that the ways of the Lord are miracu- lous. 12.2 PCT. GUT IN COUNTY WATER RATE ORDERED Will Apply Only to Metered Service Which Is Used by Greater Part of Customers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 11.— The Missouri Public Service Com- mission today ordered a reduction of 12.2 per cent in the rates of the St. Louis County Water Co, for all custonfers with metered service, on the ground the present rates of the company are excessive, The reduction in rates. effective March 1, will result in an vstimat- ed saving of $101,000 a year to water consumers in St. Louis Coun- ty, based on the operations of the company in 1927. The reduction will apply to virtually all consum- ers of the company, ag it has com- paratively few using water on ‘8 flat rate basis. The company was directed to Ale a new schedule of rates, complying with the commission order for a 12.2 per cent reduction, together with the details of how the re- duced rate schedule was prepared. 235 MILES AN HOUR ON SLED Inventor Declares He Reached This Mark With Rockets. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Germany, Feb. 11.— Max Valier, who has been expert- menting with rocket cars,. yester- day attained what he claimed was an average of 235 miles an hour in testing a sled, equipped with 18 rockets. on the Starnberger Lake. The rockets were fired in five series at intervals of one and a half seconds, King George Passcs Quiet Day. Ey the Associated Press. BOGNOR, England, Feb. 11.—It wag officially stated at Craigwell House tonight that King Geo had passed a quiet day and that his condition continued satisfactory. | ve ROF. P rate University. in his Weekly Review of Business and Finance, discusses - gold stabilization in connection with meeting of German repa IRVING FISHER, | economist, | Bo pln i Brac AAC Nt Si oo a = Sree i — +, oh 7 ei PDN HON oh OHM ania Hh il : pa DT cS: 2: a 28a A eat oe be) > yun mn Gitere tae fare Paes : PLE ial a a ee eo ba a ge ate SCOUTS SCATTER. FEED TO SQUIRRELS AND BIRDS IN PARKS The bird and squirrel popula- tion of St. Louis, after several snowy days of slim. pickings, re- tired to nests last night stuffed craw and paunch after Boy Scouts had spent a busy day scat- tering grain, bread and: nuts in public parks. The Boy Scout ccspabiiecblians maintains “feeding. stations”. in. most of the parks, which it has been stocking with tid-bits several times a week during the cold: weather. Yesterday morning mem- bers of Troop 90, on a hike through Forest Park, noticed the birds and squirrels seemed unusu- ally hungry. 5S they scattered .0 their homes and telephoned mem- bers of other troops. Soon automobiles and trucks. laden with plunder from kitchens were speeding to the parks. . The feast was spread by several hun- dred boys from 60 troops. . By eve- ning the day's g00d turn was done. _ Beouts will continue. to food for the birds as long as freezing weather continues. Missour' Game and Fish Me sion recently requested t zens throughout the State with | BREACH OF 59 Yi Pope’s Explanation of Concordat: | Ey the Avsocluted Press. ee ROME, Feb, 11.—After “more a than half a century. of cstrange- = ment, peace was torimally estab. ‘ lished today between thé Holy See and the Italian Government, mar ing one of the most. chapters in the modern: history jthe Chureh and ee A 750,000,000 lire, of 000 (about $39,387

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- ‘PAGE 2 ~—-REPARATION BODY CHOOSES YOUNG ASITS CHAIRMAN Coolidge’s Consent Paved | Way for Envoy’s Elsction | | at First Business Meeting! ~.. 11. rsscciates Press. |) ROME, Feb. 11.—The text of ‘the official communique summar- izing the agreement, concordat and GATHERING HOPEFUL sonnei convention between the OF MUCH PROGRESS = of Experts’ Group. American Delegates Expect- | 1i< iioiy see and Italy is composed | ofa preamble of 27 articles. After, stating that the two high contract- “Ee vow ° ‘ing parties recognize the advisa- Crisis In Five-Week Ses- bility of eliminating every reason . for enmity between them, it be-| gins by reaffirming the principle | oontained in the first article of the | Constitution of the Italian Kinc- ‘dom by which the Catholic Apos- Young, one of the unofficial mem-, tolic Roman religion is the only) bers from the United States of the now Reparations Commission, was formally chosen chairman of the body at its first business session today. The choice had been fore- cast by word from Washington ' “For this purpose, the ‘City of that President Coolidge recognized |the Vatican’ is created, declaring ,; that in its territory no interference iby the Italian Government will be /possible and that there will be ro authority but the authority of the Holy see. St. Peter’s Square, though forming part of the Vati- hind closed doors. The next ses-;can territory, will continue being |normally open to the public and The experts assembled today | subject to the police powers of the ed to Help Surmount | sion at Paris Conference. Wy the Associated Preee. PARIS, Feb, ll.—Owen D. that the Commissioners should se- lect their own chairman, although earlier he had expressed a prefer- ence for the election of a Euro- pean. The Commission was in ses- sion from 2 to 5 p. m. today, be- sion will be held tomorrow. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Text of Official Summary "Of Agreements Signed by AFTER MOTHER DIES Italian State and Vatican ; Self in 8-Story Jump, /Terms to Be Made Public Tomorrow—Pope eae Puella: | Declares Holy See Satisfied and Roman Question Forever Settled. i rent, which will be published 20° | ried couple 'suffered in jumping from a inorrow, follows: | ‘a . ‘dow on the ninth floor of the hotel < hd ‘ ° ° ° “The political treaty ‘between | On Disso aes a Marriages. |while suffering from temporary “*The parish priest must also mental aberration. State religion in Italy. “City of the Vatican.” around a huge table in the Hotel Italian authorities. The bounid- George V. The French delegates aries of the Vatican City are indl- were at the right of Young, J. P.| cated on a map annexed to the Morgan and Thomas LL. Lamont. | treaty. The British representatives were at | the left of the Americans. Next to} the British sat the Germans, and/ Vatican City will be endowed shall below the French were the Ital- jana, Japanese and Belgians. Experts 9 Closed Session. The Japanese were the first to arrive, appearing at-the Council room promptly on time at 2 o’clock. The others entered a few minutes later. Photographers and news- paper men were admitted, and there were many demands for poses and for action on behalf of news reels, as the delegates took ‘thelr places. But al! these outsid- ers were excluded when Emile Mo- reau, Governor of the Bank of France, called the meeting to or- der. ‘The Commission remained In session three hours. In the crowd of unofficial ob- servers, reporters for German newspapers were conspicuous be- cause of their number. The unofficial atmosphere which states telegraph, telephone, wire- less broadcasting and postal serv- ices. “Another agreement was pro- vided for between the Holy See and tion on Italian territory of terres- trial vehicles and aircraft belong- ing to the Vatican City. “Another clause specifies persons subject to the sovereignty of the Holy See, namely those having stable residence in the Vatican City. The treaty also lays down the immunity which will be en- joyed even by those who do not reside in the above-mentioned city, namely all dignitaries of the Church, persons belonging to the pontifical court and Vatican offi- cials declared indispensible by the Holy See. permeated the assembling of the! “Territorial immunities also are tirst format meeting of the com-/ provided for the patriarchal basill- mission was considered most hope-|cas and certain edifices situated iy lool to what Italy would have ful by the European members. Sev- | outside of the Vatican City in which | ,2i4 i¢ the Holy See had accepted eral of them said that they would|the Holy See has housed or will | he allowance granted by the law depend upon the United States| house its congregations or offices | 4» guarantees of May 13, 1871. The delegates to find a way for arriv- and services necessary for its ad- | ing at‘an agreement. The honesty, impartiality and ability of the three representatives from the United States was empha- sized in these comments. Five-Week Session Expected. It was predicted that moments of great crisis probably would arise from time to time within the five weeks which have been estimated as the period required for the task | that confronts the commission. The general opinion today was that. these crises could be surmounted by the attitude which the Ameri- cans were expected to take, or even by exercise of the authority of their position. The Dawes plan determined the annual amounts which Germany was capable of paying toward re- duction of its indebtedness to the allies. Events proved the accuracy of its authors’ estimates of Ger many'’s capacity to pay. Now it is hoped to complete the plan by fixing the number and amount of annual payments by Germany with the ultimate end in view of commercializing the debt. - ahd of transforming it from a po- litical to a commercia! obligation toward a host of bondholders spread over the face of the globe. Such an operation would elim- inate many of the controversies which have marked the payments in the past. “Too, it would mini- mize the risk of default on. the part of Germany because in refus- ing to meet obligations that na- tion would ruin its credit and de- etroy its exchange. American financial leadership and the tendency to regard the American de'egates as the most neutral] of any here, most likely to be influenced by purely eco- nomic principi@ have enhanced their position and made certain they play 1 predomifating role in the conferences. France and Germany represent the two extremes which must be reconciled. France hopes for near- ly $10,000,000.000 from Germany— nearly $6.0090.009.000 for recon- struction of Northern France and $4,000.000,000 to repay war debts to Great Britain and the United | States. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poundes by 1O4EPH PULITZER eo. 12. 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. perenne THE ASSOCIATED Press | ane seman CIRCULATIONS +P ied ne he eee eee Tt) 6 00 order. eres mow =~ . ee ed : iw ¥ “ Mee ' ; ministration. Diplomatic Relations. “Italy recognized the Holy See’s |right to send its own diplomats to , foreign countries and to réeceive ‘foreign diplomats according to the | general rules of international law. The two high contracting parties _ bind themselves to establish normal | diplomatic relations by accrediting | Fells Dead at His Quarters at an Italian Ambassador to the Holy | /See and an apostolic nuncio to |Italy who will be the dean of the diplomatic body according to cus. tomary procedure ag recognized in the Congress of Vienna. “It is also agreed that the artis tic and scientific treasures existing in the Vatican City and Lateran Palace continue to remain visible to students and visitors. “Another claus estates that if the Holy See requests it, either in any single case or as a general ryle, the Italian Government will see to punishment in its own territory of | crimes committed tn the Vatican ‘City. Similarly the Holy See wil) oworisingg to Italy persons who have _ taken refuge on Vatican territory ,accused of acts which are consid. : 'ered criminal by the laws of both States. . “Yet another clause states that ; the Vatican wishes to remain and will remain extraneous to temporal competitions between other States | h, and from international congresses | convened for this purpose unless | the parties in conflict appeal unan- imously to ita mission of peace and reserving the right, In any case, to | exercise its moral and. spiritual power. “AS a consequence of the above, the Vatican territory will always be considered neutral and inviol- able. | Vatican Declares Satisfaction. | “Then comes declaration as fol- lows; ‘The Holy See considers that | | With the agreements today signed it possesses guarantees necessary to | provide with due liberty and inde- | | pendence the spiritual government | ‘of the diocese of Rome and of the | Catholic church in Italy and the. whole world, declares the Roman. question definitely and irrevocably | settled and the- ‘re eliminated, | and recognizes 4. Kingdom of Italy under the dynasty of the Heuse of Savoy, with Rome as the capital of the Italian State. Itaiv on its side recognizes the state of the Vatican City under’the soev- ¢reignty of the Supreme Ponttff. The law of guarantees and any oth. ' “The article concerning ay Sn is particularly interestifig and seys, ‘The Italian State, wishing to give back to matrimony, which {s the base of the family, dignity in agrec- ment with the Catholic tradition of its people, recognizes matrimony as & sacrament reguisted by canon law in its.relation to civil lew. The bans of marriage must appear in after the celebration of marriage, the parish priest will explaih to the married couple the civil conse- quences of marriage reading the articles of the civil code concern- jing the rights and duties of a .mar- ‘atican and the Italian Govern- send within five days the marriage | , certificate to the municipality and there.”’ “The treaty then proceeds, re-c- ‘ognizing the full property and ex- clusive dominion and sovereign ju- | if all the rules of canon law have to arouse his sister yesterday he |risdiction of the Holy See over the. been respected concerning the com- Vatican as at present constituted, | petence of the judge and whether, yestigation disclosed that she was the interested parties were repre-/ not in the apartment or @nywhere sented before the court or judged j|j{n the hotel. Saum telephoned po- | by default. The decision of the su- : lice. An officer was sent to the preme Tribunal of Segnatura will: hote] and was inspecting be sent to the Court of Appeal of: the Itallan State which will en-ig casement window was blown open, disclosing that it had been tical authority, ordering them to be| ynfastened. Saum said he looked annotated in the municipal mar-!oyt of the window and saw his riage registers. With regard t0/sgister’s body lying on the roof of the dining room, eight floors be- force the sentences of the ecciesias- cases of separation, the Holy See consents to judgment being given} tow. by the Italian civil authorities. comes compulsory, not only tn the “A special clause specifies that all public services with which the| program established in the accord between ,fhe Holy See and Italy.j, heavy coat. Italy recognizes Catholic orga | Mrs. Agnes Saum was the widow of Philip Saum, hat manufacturer, olic action’ which according to tn-| who died in 1911. In addition to struction of the Holy See must! her sons, Frank and Thomas, she |is survived by two other sons, Dr. 'Paul D. and Stephen Saum, and mediate control of the hierarchy | two dauchters, Mrs. Joseph, Kath- of the church for spreading and | peim and Miss Anna Saum. applying Catholic principles. “Toward the end the concordat be by Italian connection with other tions forming part of ‘Italian Cath- keep their activity outside of any political party and under the im- the Itallan State for the circula- | culty in the interpretation of the “The financial convention estab- i Tlishes that the Holy See, as definite , settlement of all its financial re- lations with Italy in consequence of Superintendent of Transportation the fal] of temporal power, accepts 750,000,000 lire (about $39,375,000) Last September. cash and 12,000,000,000 lire (about : | $48,125,000) in Italian State con- treaty of conciliation, the concor- Pontiff and the King of Italy with- in-four months from today’s signa-| not worked since September. ture and ll have effect from the moment ratification.” by the Associated Preat dead this afternoon at his quar- ters near the Government flying ‘base. He had been itll with heart ° South Africa, landed here at 4:35 trouble for two days. Maj. L. G..p. m. He explained that he had Heffernan, who has been assistant | ‘son and one daughter. municipality. Immediately whose body was found at 1919 South Grand boulevard. ? have it copied in the registers; fied at the inquest. He told of the! 'death of their mother, Mrs. Agnes “Cases concerning the nullity of|/Saum, 83 years old, at the hotel marriage and the dissolution of! Saturday night of infirmities of marriages celebrated but not con-/age. Saum said his sister, who had summated are reserved to the ec-| been under treatment for nervous- | 'clesiastical courts. Their sentences, | ness for several! years, Was pros- before becoming definite, must be brought before the supreme Tribu-/ retired to her reom on the north | nal of Segnatura. (a king or su-jside of the building at 11:39 p. m. | preme court) which will determine! Saum said that when he sought secondary schools acording to the! vestirating. When found the body iwas dressed in night clothing and Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Pope Gets $87,500,000. -—— and the financia] convention Depot Railroad. must be ratified by the Supreme Mr. Butler had been in’ peor health ‘in recent months and had —_ _—— Rantoul, Ul. ‘ survive. commandant, will be in charge. great height had obscured the sun. Lieutenant-Colonel Cook came to Bishop Henderson Dies, Chanute Field June 30, 1928, from! Ey the associated Press. |Fort Hayes, Columbus, O., where CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 11.—The , he was air officer for the Fifth} Rt. Rev. Theodore 8S. Henderson, 'Corps Area. He was born in Cali- | bishop of the Methodist Church for fornia and was about 5! years old. He is survived by the widow, one pital late today. He had been fll several days with pneumonia. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LEAPS TO DEATH DAY ‘ Vatican and Ital | celia. and did not give any de- | Uluminated for the occasion. tails of the agreement. ‘ith ried ranks theological | signed, the seals were placed. upon a gto them and the documents enclosed Continued From Page One. changed a few compliments on the students, baring their heads, sang There was a crowd of many/the Te Deum under the rainy sky | in a case of red damask. thousands outside in square, but there was a light rain falling and there was no great ex- ‘citement. Students in the various } colleges and numerous priests were | in the crowd and the police had comparatively little to do. Official Communique When the brief signing, which took place with a gold mounted was over, an officia] com munique was issued, Miss Mary Saum, 53, Killed lshouted th eFascist battle cry in honor of the momentous scene be- Palace. The crowd, numbering al-|sionary field. ~—— most 4000, watched the entrance; Just as the pienipoten and exit of the plenipotentiaries but the arrival of both ee Gasparri and Mussolini was made so swiftly that the onlookers could |dom,” pealed joyously ne scarcely catch their breaths. When|“to the city and world that the A Coroner's verdict of suicide was returned today. in the death of Miss Mary Saum. &3 years old, o'clock yesterday morning on the roof of a one-story dining room on the north side of the Saiwm Hotel, Today, at 12 oclock Lateran Apostolic Palace, has been signed The jury found that Miss Saum died of shock and a fractured skull by His Emi- waiting in the rain in the hope that the Cardinal and Duce would come to the big balcony overlook. | Cancelleria, Dateria, ing the. Lateran Square to receive \thelr plaudits, but it was in vain Pietro Gasparri, plenipotentiary of His Holiness, Pius XI, and by his Excellency. Chevalier Benito Prime Minister chief of Government, Frank J. Saum, her brother, one | of the owners of the hotel,. testi- | cordiality on both sides, but was tor Emmanue! II], King of Italy. a political treaty which and eliminates the “Roman ques- a concordat intended to Scene in Papal Council Hall. Climbing a great staircase 30 feet wide and having on both sides | toy See. rows of antique marble sarcophagi, 40 in number, the various officials | ligion and of the church in Italy and a convention which definite- iv settles the financial! relations between the Holy See and Italy reference to the events trated by the mother’s death and Once in the large hall, into which -miense windows, Cardinal Gasparri /received no response, and an in- There were present and Mussolini, who had been pre- signing—For the Holy See: Most Illustrious and Rev. Fran- cesco Borrongini-Duca, secretary of Extraordinary Affairs: the [llustrious and Rev. Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzardo. under- secretary of SBtate. Lawyer Francesco Pacelli, sulting jurist of the Holy See. His Excellency Al- fred Rocco, Minister of Justice; His Excellency Dino Grandi, Un- dersecretary for Foreign Affairs. and His Excellency Francesco Giunta, undersecretary Prime Minister. Out of consideration for customs of the Holy See not to publish internationa)] convéntions before they are presented discussion to the legislative as- sembly. the text of the aforesaid convention will not be published at present, but tomorrow there will be given an exhaustive and precise synopals. Newspapers Print Special] Editions. The Rome newspapers appeared at noon with the first word of the accord which they . had _ printed In special editions the papers varied their usual conserv. ative headlines with 7-column dis. play heads. They contented them. selves, however, with merely print- ing the official announcement, to gether with quotations from Oza. gservatore Romano. official Vatican Saum’s apartment with Saum when was glad to be an instrument for re-establishment of peace betweenj|treaty of conciliation and concor- the church and state. The only/| dat between the Vatican and the Italian Government is being hailed in Rome as the consummation of the best act of secret diplomacy of An elevator operator at the ho- “The teaching of religion be-| te] testified he heard a noise from the direction of the dining room at elementary schools but also in the/»« g. m., but found nothing on in- outsiders present were Mgr. Enrico Pucci, representing the Vatican press, and Dr. Ferretti, head of the Press Bureau of the Premier. Cardinal Signs, Then Premier. in Italian, were then read. one by Ernesto Pacelli, the advocate, who represented the Holy See, and the Double funeral services will be ~~* held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- establishes that any future diffi- ing from an undertaking establish- ment at 2201 South Grand boule- same, is to be solved by the Holy vard to St Margaret’s Catholic See and Italy through mutual cond Church. Buris) will be in sg. friendly understanding. The pen with which the agree- ments were signed was presented by Cardinal Gasparri to Mussolini, / than for the Pope. who thanked him and said that he Politicians concerned with the would keep ft among his mostieffect the settlement will have on future relations between L[taly and the Vatican are interested in the report that Mussolini is con- sidering the appointment of Senor precious possessions. The Cardinal. Premier and other principals signed the visitors’ book in, the museum tn a special page H, 0, BUTLER DIES; 41 YEARS WITH STREET CAR COMPANY y Sign Concor | 2 ded black-shirted militia When this had been conclu at Pusets the party spent sonie time inspect- ing the museum which contains enacted within the Lateran! numerous articies from the mis- tiaries were about to affix their signatures the “The Mother Church of Christen- left. however, the crowd/old difference of 1870 had firally roundly cheered them. been settied. The actual signing by the Car- The treaty specifies that the Ita- dinal and the Premier took about Consulting Cardinals rizht 1929 b Press ané Pull an occasion. The Premier, with er Pee Cos Lube New York equal cordiality, answered that he World and Post-Dispatch ) modern times. . Had Been Ill With Cancer Since H. O. Butler, superintendent of transportation for the Public Serv- s at 5 per cent. This sum {8/jice Co., died of cancer today at Ris | home, 3973 Connecticut street. He was 61 years old and had been em- ployed by street car companies in St. Louis for 41 vears, beginning as a conductor on the old Union DrivE UP was made superintendent of trans- portation in 1919, having been @s- sistant for three years before that LIEUT.-COL, SETH W. COOK DIES | fss2 His widow and three daughters Clouds Force Fiyer Down. | RANTOUL, UL. Feb. 10.—~DLieu- PARIS, Feb. 11—Van Lear tenant-Colonel Seth W. Cook, Com-! Black, Baltimore publisher, mandant of Chanute Field, fell} left Croydon this morning on a flight to Marsellles as the first leg of an air journey to Capetown, returnéd here because clouds of a Ohio and Kentucky, died in a hos- <n mee er law or act contrary to the pres- | ent treaty ig abrogated.’ | the parish church ‘as well as tn A =_- et nl ~~ , 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. OUR CUSTOM. ~FUR SHOP Offers Special February Rates on All Fur Repairing! 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You can get Sky-Hy frem the big silver pumps at Lubrite Service Stations every- where in Greater St. Louis. Today is a mighty good day to try it. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY Lubrite anti-knock gasoline for STARTING ** POWER .. MILEAGE ruigi Federzoni as the Ambassador to th Federzonis stanch frig the reigning house of F.verybody conn Vatican is anxious t¢ ly how the interests @f main carefully While heads of nities are at the expectancy -as to eth estate their houses” jggg- will be restored by thes ernment, members 0 ea College also wish te % views with the . state on questions t bells of St. John Lateran. tian Government Oe ae ae minutes, the populace below | absolute property Of the Holy e r <tg the churches of St. John Lateran, St. Mary Major and the palaces St. Calixtus and that of the congregation of the Orientai Church. In 1870 the = The ceremony was marked by |erament confiscated property ad- “ , joining the churches of the a business-like in its execution. Aposties, Saint Andrew a PE" aS Valle, and St. Charles Catinari, -us- ing them for its own purposes, and now the treaty returns them to the In taking upon himeely responsiPility for e the Pope gave an council, in contrast te the | ditional sovereignty oper j Tt is natural that college and the copate like to hear something of on which Pius XI and | Mussolini concluded the pe The secular and papal on mains silent on the that the news of the recom is such public property th buyers and sellers in ¢ discuss its points. itt form some idea of From politicians down to who have puzzled for \the disturbing problem breach between Chureh @ the reconciliation is Us The Franciscan order’s pascilica of St. Francis Assist and the near- entered the Papal Council! Hall. {yy monastery also return to the | Holy See, but the “Holy Grotto” light came through 1° Im-) where St. Francis prayed, now en. closed in the large church of St. Mary of the Angels a few miles ceded by Mgr. Ercole, director Of trom Assisi. was not included in the Lateran Museum. exchanged @/ the restitution. few compliments after which they ———— immediately proceded to the pre- . sentation of their respective cre- Pope Negotiated dentials. . . Cardinal Gasparri greeted the Concordat Without Premier most warmly, saying that he was giad to welcome him in the oldest palace of the Popes on such YORK, Feb. 11. shed by @ week-end's frei ain. legal controversy, Sir Jo eaen took the stand in Sup nurt this morning for his fifth « testimony in the. $500,000 ser of title suit brought ag The prospect of Italy’s = control over missions taal France is a pleasing Masons talk about ROME, Feb. 11.—Signing of the state inside Rome. the election of a fo disturbing developr Church and State Some of the C ls 3 in Rome fear the Chureh. called upon to face @ 4 The Church cannot be territorial sovereignty, - ss only a copy——were aga be courtroom as S. Lawrence . Mra Hahn's counsel, rest bis examination of the Barone "Discussion of Eyelashes. Considerable stress is placed by Texts of the documents written; high prelates upon the fact that Pope Pius XJ officially consulted put it cannot be neither the Sacred College nor the) episcopate, taking upon himself en- other by Undersecretary Grandi. |tire responsibility for the ‘settle-| defenders. They representing the State. Then came; ment of the Roman question. the eolemn moment when Cardinal Gasparri signed the historical doc unless it can depend means of defense . asked Miller. red Duvyeen. “I don't they are there at all.” "You said the lack » proof it is not a Da Vil it’s aot a requirement, bu Vine! always painted his eye-l: w they are in nature,” replies A constitution of the papals cautions minority is reserving judg | cause administratly ' ment until the contents of the two | complications, whieh. uments followed by the Premier | documents are published in full: but it is generally thought that it is a bigger triumph for Mussolini |leasen instead of increasing? -ereign independenc®, Citizens of Rome, whose | humor is proverbial. grés the old Ghetto, or Jewtsh are busy making small p to sell in St, Peter's Square row, while mass is side the church. Duveen, pointer in } instruct ” of Da Vinci ma « “Hew do you describe the fashes in the Louvre asked Mr. Miller. answered Duveen, * that they grov & e Hahn painting whe they grow out of?” 2 hing except some paint.” Paintings photograph of the Mona ‘was shown Duveen. - “Does that picture have any or any eyelashes?” aske Her. . “Can yor see the eyeb Yes, 1 see the: “Do they seem to Some of the questions we cecdingly professional — } had evidently been giving se tention to the study of art- the witness was forced to re _the attorney not to make quer It was then that } “I don't know. , Tm not a speciulist, only a pert. a | After a lengthy discussion ‘tyes of the Hahn . itched to the mouth, ; q Duveen in answer to ques Maid that the mouth of the | | in controversy lacked the of line found in all the traits of Leonardo. : Whether the critic saw a sm! _the photograph of the Lo “La Belle,” and Duveen_ re _ “I see everything—smile. eee. ~ _ “What do you mean by ‘Bess? “A sort of niysticism. see? And yet the smile | t only Da Vinci could pal

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If the entirg Be Mee settlement, M+ the tradi. r the coun. the pate would of the terms ind Premier conciliation & y that even 7 he markets — possible tg — lic opinion, © tO peasants © years over — ythe 1 and State; qually wel. ly’s having rospect fop he perfl of Sovereign rey foresee | Pope with s for both ls residin may be 7 dilemma, ree without they say: . on its own 3 me ren “Do. you see any indication of avelashes?” asked Miller. “No,” Duvyeen. “I don’t fee! the state may 1 judiciary rht tend te ng its sov- se sense of atly enjoy bitants of h quarter, apal flags ire tomer- brated in- et 5 . eA - oy : f DIED PICTURE a Th | ae - ? ox es at” ee) -" Ra Steg. a ae . — - a -) ‘ é r 5 oy ¥ HINTING COMPARED iat ee ie © - Rea a & - a oo. Sa Ba yee ‘ ig . : ; 7i* I Death of Da Vinci. ahs Salen 4G Sake giraphe acta 2 : * ae v A . = 3 z Po Baek a> = > = é, ‘iis examination of the Baronet. * @ ©3~=ss éDtscussion of Eyelashes. Baz, } Hahn canvas. ‘they are there at all.” | flashes in the Louvre painting?” the flesh. 4 “In the Hahn painting what do rthey grow out of?" “Not out of| ® anything except some paint.” = Compares Two Paintings. ® A photograph of the Mona Lisa ® Wasshown Duveen. B “Does that picture have any eye- @ brows or any eyelashes?” asked Mr. @ Aller. . “Can yor see the eyebrows. Bi = Yes, | see them in- mm Gicated,” “Do they seem to spring from B® the flesh?” “Yes, naturally, quite # Ufelike.” - | Some of the questions were so ® *cecdingly professional — Miller : had evidently been giving some at- ® ‘eniion to the study of art—that ® the witness was forced to request the attorney not to make queries of “that sort. It was then that he as- _@ terted: _. ‘I don't know. ®I can't tell you. Em se @ speciulist, only an ex- J After a lengthy discussion of the ‘Ses of the Hahn picture Miller (Mritched to the mouth., f 4 Duveen in answer to questions, @ 4 that the mouth of the paint- tg in controversy lacked the pur- ‘Wy of line found in all the por- 4 Mits of Leonardo. Miller asked 4 hether the critic saw a smile on | - Photograph of the’ Louvre’s in Belle,” and Duveen_ replied: 4 [see everything—smile; seri- . pleasantness—everything is bnderful.” ; : “What do you mean by serious- Ress?” “A sort of niysticism, can’t 7 see? And yet the smile ts one Mat only Da Vinci could paint.” Smile Only {n Left Eyc. g, Don't you see a smile on the *4bn painting?” Duveen's answer that he saw “a certain smile am the left eye” and Miller suggest- ogee perhaps the lady was wink- : . Duveen = the jury laughed. [a couldn't see that «he Mouth of the Hahn portrait was . » and he affirmed that the ® ,,,° could not runction ir it were “Don’t you think it (the mouth) > beautiful, really, Sir Joseph?” ed the lawyer, finally. ? replied: “I only see blotches of black, I see only a piece eet? 8nd a block of black paint. , toon flat as a pancake.” ; Mer then got extremely tech- = 2 asking Duveen whether Leo- Briar Ped used “tempera” and - © * meant : “Don't ask me those questions, ’ Nano requested Duveen. “I oe know. T can’t tell you. I’m The eeealist, only an expert.” a. Se emns got so technical ence ~Black. presiding, ad- . ated Miller not to “get into Teimteln theory.” ay a lawyer, took an excur- into the history of art, but the — that that wag rather : r “Tt ily that’ up.” said Jus- — > , “we will be studying - 7 i vai for years." 4 talked a bit about certain ‘De. of the Hahn canvas and a» ,.oB8erted that tt was “very ‘the ep it had no relief and ‘Ife had not beep painted from ee 6, 8 Ets ae ca ‘ “Can you tell how old the Hahn Pei Dy - 5 fhe “ a Me ok bie ¥ . wae Rin rm . * wee . Y a” EN Ce ee eae Ee Den + oy. Oe - oye Aa. Fares See ABBE ae t coed : ; . _ 1002 Now Sold and Serviced by Direct Factory Branch, E are pleased to announce to the 40,000 Eden users in St. Louis ... and to those who will in the future own this time-proven, dependable Washer . .. that this St. Louis fac- tory branch has been established to better serve this great community, where the Eden first came into popularity 18 years ago. The new 1929 model is now on display. Liberal Allowance on Qld Washers in Trade Rich Electric Co. St. Louis Branch . . . Eden Washer Corporation For Service or Information, Call CHestnut 1741 Olive St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VILLAMSON COUNT ~ WL SUE BOSWEL $10,000 in Fines and Judg- ments Are Due, His Successor Says. State’s Attorney Browning Williamson County, IIL, in Hast St. Louis today, announced he would file a suit in Circuft Court » > ger neni sh e he —- i ones ei ee

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Se AGC I, ee ges ‘ang odes Loy PAGE 4 Hunter Accidenta:ly Kills Self. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo. Feb. 11.—Maz the 15-year-old son of John Cinger of Mauarionville, fatally shot himsacif yesterday while hunting | c.f $5.60 ae .+ 962 on Anchor Goal Co. QGQRand 3870 FALLS ON ICY PAVEMENTS FATAL TO TWO AGED MEN Joseph. Oberbeck, 73,. Dies After Being Injured Jan. 19—Mar- tin Storll, 78, Succumbs, Joseph Oberbeck, 73 years old a saleeman, 5528 Pershing avenue. died Saturday night at St. Luke’s Hospital as a result of a fractured | S™ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ert hip -stfféerea Jan. 19 when he fell on the icy pavement at Jef- ferson City, while visiting friends + Martin Storil, 78, a watchman at Columbus Square, died at Chris- tian Hospital yesterday of concus- sion of the brain and a fractured hip suffered Saturday night when he slipped and fell at Tenth and Carr streets. Storl!l resided at 2008 Opvear avenue. Inquests will be held {h both cases. PLAIN SILK Dresses Cleaned, $1.50, STYLE CLEANERS, DYERS, Inc. Riverside4754—PRospect 1700 —— S 4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7TH ST. For St. Valentine's Bay Candy is the universal Valentine: You'll Special | MAVRA > Se 9 008 te ot we yy . ** o o * o* a ae —————————— > OS OLIVE AT BRDWY. e GRAND & WASH’N. COURT DEPLORES FUTILE LAWSUITS BY PEPER HEIRS Supreme Bench Again Up- holds Title of Mrs. Estelle Property. By the Jefferson City Correspontd- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.—A pointed suggestion that dissatis- fied heirs of Mrs. Caroline J. Pe- MONDAY, FEBRUARY_ 11, _ 1929 P. Barlow to $500,000 | Six, BAER & FULL This Event Continues Tuesday With Rare Values in All Types of Floorcoverings per of 8t. Louie should abandon | “ss A WOO000oOOGO* Thursday, February 14th find many new touches to our offerings this year that add unusual charm to a gift Valentine of candies. The sentiment expressed in these beautiful conceits for Milady are only sur- Heart Box Exquisite Red- Satin Valentine Heart Box A beautiful Dome-Top Red- Satin Box filled with Mavrakos’ creations com prising a delicious assortment of the finest confections ... Packed and specially priced for Valentine Day. The $325 Bex passed by the deliciousness of the Special A Generous Gift Red Dome-TopHeart Box with Red Satin Ribbon Bow. Contains a variety of sweets appropriately packed and unsurpassed in excellence. A beau *i- ful Valentine gift, spe- cially priced at 2 4. $00 Ber confections they contain. Prices and sizes to meet every desire. =~ ( ew Heights for Parker Duofold! Now voted the favorite abroad as well as in this country Exports to 90 Foreign Lands, 40% Greater! Sales in the United States Increased27%! é These Countries These records of 1928 over 1927 are marke Buy the Duofold of Parker’s leadership in the field of fountain pens. = ares an) More than twenty million (20,000,000) ——= a bi Parker Pens in use! Each sells others toa = Argentine user’s friends! = — Parker Pressureless Touch—Geo. S. == Brazil world around as the means to tireless Canada ae Gey! writing. Chile 28% lighter than a rubber pen, this weight ~oaeell alone brings the pen into action the moment a. point touches paper. Finger pressure is re- Cabs lieved. No strain. No fatigue. Smooth and Dutch West indies steady ink-fiow no matter how fast you write. Ecuador No interruptions, no intrusions. A clear watlne track for clearer THOUGHT. Finlend Five flashing colors and a new, modern France Black and Pearl in the Duofold, from which . + =" momgay to select. Then a * guarantee forever against Guatemala all defects, so these Parker benefits are a everlasting. Hondaras See them at a nearby pen counter today— ia pens, pencils to match. Bs jee See “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD,” on the barrel of the pen or pencil to know you have a the genuine. | Norway #To Parker Ductold of lifelang prove bapen perfection. we ofer Sencuns ond Coad Seno pthenn. Loma nf mmandy Satersomensapappenttonsines TTANBSVILER. orscone +h SALES AND SERVICE STATION. ic’s e i ’ > sR ° d Sere ~ . ae Fi : pies : sf ~ e nae se Pah , : ; u ss . : » t i iC, a 7 7 » x f LJ a 202 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Desfeld Pencih ia colere te match the pom, $3. $3.50, $4, ec cording te sine. PARKER DUOFOLDS Come in and the today ws new Duofold with the Largest Stock in St. Louis EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING 811 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postoffice “futile lawsuits” over control of her estate, and show some regard for the finality of previous deci- sions of the Missouri Court en bane, ifn again the property. This is the fourth time that liti- [gation over the estate has been | before the Supreme Court, and the court, in an opinion by Judge Rob- ert I. Walker, polnted out that questions raised in-the case de- cided today had been passed upon by the Supreme Court !n two previ- ous decisions. Judge Walker held the case had no merit. The other Judges of court en banc concurred, except Judge Frank, not sitting. “It would seem, aside from the resultant depletion of this estate by reason of the futile lawsuits to which it has been subjected,” Judge Walker stated in the opinion, “that the trite but none the less true maxim should apply, that, in the interest of the public there should be an end to this controversy to far as concerns the control and management of the property be- longing to this estate.’ Suit Against Sister Fails. The court sustained a ruling by St. Louis Circuit Court, dismissing |@ suit filed by the late Christian Peper Bushman against his sister, Mrs. Estelle Peper Barlow, to set aside déeds made hy their mother, | Mrs. Caroline J. Peper, conveying , more than $500,000 in St. Louis real estate to Mrs, Barlow, and to | have a receiver appointed. Christian Peper Bushman died in January, 1926, while the suit was pending in the lower court, and it was continued in the names of his widow, Mrs. Anna Bushman, and their daughter, Ruth Bush- man, Mrs. Peper was the divorced wife of F. W. Bushman and re- sumed her maiden name of Peper ‘after th® divorce. She died in | 1920. The children of the mar- jriage retained the name of Bush- 'man, with the exception of another | | son, Clarence, now deceased, who. & used the name of Peper. Christian ,; Peper, a minor son of Clarence Peper, was a defendant with Mrs. Barlow in the suit. Undue Influence Charged. The petition filed by Bushman in the case decided today charged to defraud her mother of her : | The ‘due influence, per to convey interest in 10 real estate, on Jan. 14, 1911. tion had been amended four times by the plaintiffs, and entered a judgment for Mrs. Barlow. Judgé Walker sald the charges made in an effort to have the deeds set aside, and a receiver appointed for the property, were raised in ithe first receivership action, decid- 'ed in 1925, and in a contest of the will of Mrs. Peper. decided by the court in March, 1927. Both of these cases were instituted by Christian Peper Bushman and both were de- cided against him. The Judge said the court, in those cases. had found no credible evidence supporting the chargss of fraud, mental incapacity on the part of Mrs. Peper. and undue in- fluence on the part of Mrs. Bar- low. The petition in the present case, Judge Walker said, was “more copious in verbiage.” but “less definite in fraud allegations,” than in the previous cases. Recerd of Suits Mrs. Peper’s will was? sustained in the second of the series of cases before the Supreme Court. The will disposed of approximately | $225,000 in property she had in- ' eee from her father, Christian Peper, millionaire tobacco mer- chant. Nine years before her death she had conveyed the real estate involved in the presert case, valued at more than $500,000, te Mrs. Barlow. Property conveyed by the will was divided into three equa! shares. One share was bequeathed to Mra. Barlow, one to Christian Peper Bushman, ard one toa grandson, Christian Peper son of Clarence Peper. The w'!l named Mra. Barlow as trustee for the shares bequeathed to Bushman and Christian Peper. The third case before the Su- preme Court involving the estate concerned a sulf filed itn St Louis Circuit Court by K.P. Spencer, ad. ministrator pendente lite of the es- tate, to compel Mra Barlow to re- turn to the estate 789 shares of stock of the Christian Peper To- ' bacco Co Mrs. Bariow said the stock was given to her by her mother in March, 1915. Tne lower court ordered a new trial on «a motion by Spencer. after the jury Supreme Court in the prolonged litigation, was made today by the Supreme ruling against a receivership for part of; | | | Mrs. Barlow had conceived a plan | property, and, throngh alleged une | persuaded Mrs. Pe- | to her, Mrs. Pepers | parcels of St. Louis | Circuit Court sustained a} |defense demurrer, after the peti- | , : returned a verdict for Mrs Barlow | Upon appeal by Mre Bariow the Supreme Court sustained the new trial order. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Foneas.« aan A wonderful selection of the latest designs and colors are}. SS shown in these high-grade Axminster Rugs. May be used/~ % in living room, dining room, bedroom or library. Slightly | - imperfect, but their heavy weave makes the imperfections | almost unnoticeable. “¢ \ ’ £Yead Wide LINOLEUM 69ck% flexible, burlap Heavy, in base cork Linoleum marbled tile and fancy : f | a | . Slight! amless Axminster Rugs in pretty patterns inper — : dining room. Gorgeous patterns, colored in shades of tan fF taupe, rose and red. Some are mill trials. . 27x54 Inch Axminsters, $2.69 Heavy quality; woven in -pat- terns that will blend with large rugs. Slight seconds. Ask About the Deferred Payment Plan (Downstairs Store.) ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee el i a «2 joe a x eS at = Women’s Rayon Underwear Samp Every Garment From a Much Higher Priced Line 6 9 Cc GOWNS... CHEMISE...PAJAMAS...BLOOMERS AND PANTIES, of such high quality are seldom associated with such a low price. These are samples, present- ing a wide choice for selection. Some trimmed with fine laces. All in pastel shades. Palmolive Soap a , } * : : ; Porto Rican Gowns | Slips That Do Not \ 5 SRR] 10 Cakes, 62e Daintily handmade and very service- , ° . ww LAF B : This popular Soap able are these Gowns of fine quality | Cling hb 2 & e's 6 be 8 89c ; YY PSs ee F {palm and olive oils; in the material. Embroidered with ex- aN td ay © § /ceguler size. quisite applique work. Choose from C se SF ofa | | white and pastel shades. (Limit 3 Dozen) Costume Slips made of fine quality cloth, guaranteed not to cling. Built up and bodice top styles. White and pastel shades. Regu- lar and extra sizes. 1500 Costume Slips white muslin, trimmed with hand- Built-up shoulder and bodice top styles. Made of-ean-eaecellent quality 5 4 Cc made laces. ‘Regular and extra sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 1 i ei et ee i ee et ei i i i i i i a i i ee THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DAINTY FABRICS — MANY. SPLENDID VALUES BESIDES THOSE ADVERTISED * ms ¢ oe ‘ ie 4, Pe @.%,, © SOs ®, J . as 7 e ae r — Po - = : Ak + +5 ee A 8-0 % : ¥ > : > - 9 Launders beautifully. 36 inches : 32-In. Gilbrae Ginghams Printed Art Linene _ Well-known zephyr Ginghams in small Heavy, linen weight, surf cloth in at- a and medium checks; wanted colors. 2 5c tractive designs and colorings, for en ae 4 Lengths to 10 yards. 36-In. Tissue Ginghams, neat checks and outline designs; yard, 18c sembles, frocks and smocks. Very a unusual] value. ‘39 39-In. Rayon Slip Satins, slightly imperfect; yard, 57 ”" ringe in 7 base. Priced in the _ — . sale at, PRIT...cenee WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE THIS NEW —~—— nn eo FEATURE IN OUR WOMEN’S HOSIERY DEPT. “/ 4% / /\ \ me “Stix, Baer & Fuller Silk Hose Special” Goes With Every Pair, DC After searching for months, we.found what we believe to be the finest, guaranteed Silk Hose to sell at 79c a pair, and now adopt it as a regular line which you can secure at any time. Women’s regular Stockings with 26-inch boot, constructed of eight strands pure thread silk with narrow lisle top. Have the Paramount narrow heel. Made with the slipper sole for good fit and special narrow ankle. Sizes 8!4 to 10!4. Remember, if the Hose-do not please you in every way, your money will be refunded without question. You Can Always Get Any of These 20 Colors wy Be ’ ae Rose Morn Piping Rock Vanity - Light Gunmetal | Cuban Sand Season Evenglow Yosemite French Nude é pn sa: Conve Tea Time _ Atmosphere Straw White Sandust aa

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ge pe (AS wit Sc rah a i - » tai | ‘ E . ST. LOUIS :. res = ' oe a iain STIX, BAER @ FULLER ec. : ; 4 a Telephone Your Orders x for Toiletries Tonight | 6 to 9 O'Clock ; Fifty experienced order takers will be on duty to give quick and capable service. Sg CEntral 6500—“Telephone Shopping.” ; lli Soap F .--$1.00 Caron’s Black Narcisse, $1.95 - popular Castile This — fascinating fra- ‘teen, or white, in grance from France is -lb. bars. sealed in origina] flacons. 4 wim 3 iy ~~ Mavis Body Ppowder , Sc Be d can with Looe puff, Tuesday o very special price. (Limit 3 Cans) I ‘air de Paris Ounce, $10.95 Ybry’s Femme de Paris Parfum is offered in bulk at this low price. y* Lux : Soap Dozen, 67¢ High- grade, milled Soap in regular size, at an ex- traordinary savings. (Limit 3 Dozen) "Rosine s. Toilet Water, $2.69 i 7-ounce bottle of ire Toilet Wa- in popular Kosine 2 ubigant’s Face ~ Powder, 95c size box of this Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brushes, 57c Nationally known Hair La May Powder. .23c, 59e | Face Powder in : tie ? oe Houbigant’s Couer de rapes, 2.02., 81.05 Bleu, ounce oe: = don 6-02 .. Fleurs and Ideal Brushes aguag exceptionally paay Bet sco ASF gg Josanne Perfume, OZ. eeoeeeeee eee . Ose Minzy Perfume, OZe eeecsesseesecs ®t D5 . For the Nails this well 3 ¥ Malted Oil, in the large ° ) _edears; all shades. low price Tuesday. * “wei me *" 296 Jodelle Perfume, oz. ...... cececee ap tle a original bottle, $5.05 Glazo Nail Polish | Ric Milk, at savings. bottles. ape i ee i OER SOWEEE. oe cnc c ees Veolay’s Ambre Royal, oz solliwogg Perfume in bulk, oz......82.05 "3 ‘ “3° aleeaee A : Mirror Nail Polish.....23e = we j ee ° Manikew Nail Sticks. .15¢c ‘ _ Houbigant’s Toilet Set Talcums | Large-Size Absorbent Cotton Compacts, 69c 3-Piece, $4.50 Houbigant’s .....,.;.-.69e Creams, Lotions (Limit 3) Toilet Soaps _ Cutex Products. Chamois, 83c . 1-Lb. Roll, 27c - Quelques Fleurs odeur Long mirror, hair brush eae Prost id — a Hind’s Honey and Almond Woodbury’s Combination ...7=« Palmetto, 5 in box ........ 14e¢ cn wate ae ase, ‘ae Soft, washable Chamois Hospital grade of ab- gd all shades, offered at and comb of decorated Revue: cidvicsvedscons! 69e SOOM | onsen sive ee ee See ON, st + hein ns sau POM a Mere vagy Pe ote mm “ id Poli aaa O80 in an extra large size at sorbent Cotton, offered at this low price to close out pearl-on-amber effect in Meanenis ATG. ‘2 for BOC Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Stein’s Knickerbocker Theatrical 5. B. M. Castile, 4-Ib. bar, Doe Licuid p lich Ki Seb gt oa sal pri noteworthy saving our stock of these. colors. Manon Lescaut soe Creams.... le, d6e, T3c COREE occ nccccsencceer ‘s¢ ‘Tena Spanish Castile, doz. Gie ‘Aue’ Solis Besees . ba Bi os 53 a e ’ Norida Seriakder Top.59e Lady Esther 4 Purpose ST° ow — Cream (S. B. Lux Soap Flakes ..3 fer 25e “chip “o pisses oe rer rer son y* a beeen 3 ATe : 2 ' Lifebu So . Louise Andre, tb. cen. .O8¢ Jergen’s Alm. Lotion 20¢, 57¢ 3. i. Banietl “Almond. .2 , eta Bath Tablets, ina Ge For Shay ings: ; P ral — Pinaud’s Ficaya Foundation, Ve, G7e Pond’s Skin Fresh, 7c, iy Jap Rose, doz. ......ecse. “Use Witenes Shaving Cream, Rubbing Alcohol U. SS oe > &! 7 Ficaya Cleansing ...vVec, G7c. Elcava Cream Sets .......: SMe Olivilo Soap, doz. ........ ie APZe SIZE weeseeese De : 2Re y Vegetal, 79c Deodorants and Eleaya Witch-Hazel or La Reine Cream, is specially Ivory Flakes, large, 3 for 55e Palmolive Cream ++4-.3D€ Pint, , Salts, , psme wd the health Lilac or Brise de Depilatories Tissue Cream..... B9c, G7e priced at T3C, $1.20, $2.19 La Primera Castile ....... 10c Barbasol ........ «e+» 480 High-grade Rubbing Al- This popular laxative | oe eovind cage Pampas—excell@t to use Odorono ....... Z1e, 4c peste, © Aaa erate: * cohol in pint bottles, at is offered in 5-Ib. sacks, at (limit 3 Dozen) ee Newt ‘Devilator ae B4e Squibb’s Cream .......80e this low price Tuesday. special price Tuesday. eet Depilatory ...... : Seer : , | 4 a OS ee . S2e Mennen’s Cream, Gem Ra- er , cal tale oo aad Drug Sundries and Home Remedies vor and 2 Blades, 33e Palmolive Soap Camay Soap hat agate page LOU cinecicneapeabdnces tihas o7¢e, T2ce Gude's Peptomangan Pe ee ERE es Se Douche Cans Sal Hepatica ; Amolin ........ Zle, 8Ve » Cee ai covees ion eccebeites Soe 10 Cakes, 62¢ Dozen, 65c X Bazin Depilatory...3Ge ear ttais: cts in bottle Baie Ry “Se aero Bay Rum ...5Ve, Ge, D%e« Hair Preparations 2-Quart, $1.00 2\c, 42c, 19 This popular Soap of . hel eede os ciscccseews 34c — ee ee ee eer’ gee Dextri Maltose ....cccseccccenscesess GOe Ren Ess oa Ce es ta Two-quart Douche Cans The well-known sles. palm and olive oils; in the : high-grade = milled Bellan’s, large stze- tain Syringes, guar., *3¢ R Seltzer ..s i . eae Oe) es) . ae Hy a “ Vente x \ we a ae Ae 7. he. Dae § Po, , -_" f # a a” CARAS Fy tie Beta her Coden Wh hy * ESS Rak OG eee , . eae ha aka ake Ca Sivins bagi Be a 2 s a 2 bs ‘ ri <: 4 Po wearable parts with cushions reversed in colorful ‘cent and the Ca 4 moquette. Davenport opens to full size. arranged—with no i [= $17. Down—No Interest Charge! (Seventh Phoeed — de ; ‘Ge : 3 Zs £3 Rae 2 oe ey: . —— cy ciliata catiiies - » tare ne mace : 9 a x = - 7 cane Pic Seva) ‘ ne ls 25

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PA AIO Rie is Cen DO BILE > ENP RE ee PONE IIL TE ANE in I OLE PG CLIN ALN AL ELOISE ES See ence PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCF MONDAY, HFUNERAL OF EDWIN DENBY, | Hundreds Unable to Gain Admit- tance to Services. - — ein ee eee eben WOMAN FEBRUARY Jaa = ~, te HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 600 OLIVE AND LOCUST, | FROM NINTH T February Sale of Furnits 10% to 50% Less Than G Prices on Simmons 3-Piece Gre 29° HE Simmons Bed shown has new ; tubing finished in grained wal- 5 17 nut. Full or twin size, priced alone The Simmons Helical Coil Spring has coils of heavy premier wire, oil se 2 tempered. Either size for Vee The Simmons 50-lb. layer-felt Mattress i ered with heavy ACA ticking. $ 11, Either size, separately, at Features for Tuesday Extraordinary Bedding Values Com plete as Shown . . Regularly $29.50, for $4 ¥ Chest of hardwood finished in with mahogany veneer top 30 $ 2. inches long. Regularly $26.50 Poster Bed of attractive design with 2 any veneer on hardwood. 19. Either size. Special at $ Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. days iv the hope it would clea without treatment. ILnstead, it As Shown ~~ "> ~ Special Sale of Whirlpool Washer "12922 Regularly $165.00 Demonstrators ' The Sale of | Kaynee Shirts* $1.25 tu $2.50 | Values... Special BBe ——_— HILE they last—you can buy one of these time-saving Washers Qereit the boys that wash a whole tubful now fo ra 1] of clothes spotlessly _ Spring and Sum- mer. There are Kaynee Shirts... Blouses and Oliver Twist Waists —in white and newest | patterns .. . all at important savings! Collar-attached models of Oxfords, cloths. woven madras, ravon stripes. f and fine-count madras. Complete ane clean in six minutes. Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down One-Year Factory Guarantee *Electric Waffle Iron Cooks without grease, makes delicious waffles at $6.45 the table. Special V andervoort’s Is Official Out, | | ter of Boy Scouts of Ameria | Complete Scout Uniform ~ | creme ra aa “Electric Heater Just the thing for -ath or : | DETROIT,. Mich. Feb. 11.— | { host of friends, inclwding officials i bor the city, State and nation, today | nttended the funeral of Pgs ed | Denby, former Secretary | | Navy, who died ses rac hn bac ~~ Ee day. Hundreds*of persons stdod out- Fiside Christ Ep enon Church: un- pable to gain admittance while the | seryice was read by the Rev. Dr. William Lb. Maxan, fector. Veter- ‘Miss Hazel Pellett, 4129 ans of the crew fo the lL. &. 8. enandoah ‘ att mite on which Mr. Le Nis’ Sh 9 Gets License | : served as gunners mate during the oma’ Spanish-American War, marc sched Number of Car After to the church in a body and occu- ° . species pied a special section of seats. ; Routing Thieves r a Representatives of numerous fra- |! | ternal, patriotic. philanthropic, Yellet* 61°! i civic, military and naval organiza- Miss Hazei Pellets, 412% aie oid tions to which Mr. Denby belonged | doah avenue, who is 22 years old had seats in the church, and mem-/gnd weighs 106 pounds, fought off ster Ee % be rs ot eg Mysore © Navy and Ma- ia highwayman in front of her } rine Corps in unilorms were con- | =k what ited ‘ ) spicous.in the crowd. home at i0 o'clock last night. Miss See mum | Pellett is employed by the Wabash __ ADVERTISEMENT _| railroad as a comptometer opera. | SE. tor. > | 10 END SKINTORTURE USE °°: was so coors cast or my’ NY | : 1E home,” she related, “when an auto | | IS BL M0 occupied by two young men pulled cerms secoh § ; Surprising, aod gratifying, is the up to the curb. One man stepped | way soothing, cowling Zemio, the re- out and pressed som 93, 3 iarkable antisertic liguid, relieves) .3.. pie is aide Address the Lambert Phabmaca! ™2**#ble : Pe volver, 1 suppose—against my side. . : feed. By using Listerine on That Stops Itching Instantly. icense number ol! oe 2 : re | the hands befo. + erery meal, you atteck suck ep Se Oe nap | Une men .turned off theit lights germe end lessen the risk of cold. Remembes nen Dr. Dennis’ pre | as they drove away. | this, mothers, whee hendling baby's food. scription in bringing | The license number obtained by reaiiet from Durning. “a ¢ ‘ _ . ching skin -tort: ure | Miss Pellett was that of a car ° f, that Gruggists every |stolen previously from Harry W. ; Use it for whangy* Fagen de ‘This | Berg, 2411 McNair avenue. | pure, cooling liquid’ A new record for criminaj activ- | : Tho ets tell now | ity Was set over the week-end, 16 | 4 quickly heals ¢ | holdups being reported yesterday | "ema. rashes. pim 2 -ellett sien geaiees plotenee ,;and last night. afew Pe ett was . ath! er aren skin trou- } one e of five women held Up iN Suc-, 8 a co ag how cession by two young men. calming the irritated Woman Knocked Down. tiesurs itching etons instantly. Clear, greaseless and stainless: The same highwarmen stopped POST-DISPATCH Recularly prints MORE WANT dries up almost immedistely Tre D. DD | yt sriareg Rolten, 5066 Milent ADS than ALI other todae A Bbc bottle will prove the merits | Mrs. Mildred Roiten, Miulenty | ” the St. Louts newspapers COMBINED { hie famveus antiseptic, Or your mone? javenue, near her were and de- | hack. At all Grug stores or send to Dv. ande: 1 her purse. w hie contained Laboratory. Batavia Tii ines, : an ——— gia and aekhden aaa to her » | husband She screamed and one (of the men struck her. She fell | ito the ground with the purse un- ] he Februar Sal F t “ | der her. The.men drove away. y e ed ures Miss Minnie Buttman, 4068A La- fayette avenue. and her mother. e Mrs. Bertha Buttman, were held | up nean their hame by the hizh- _ | reec= estin Ouse | Waymen, who escaped with & purse, : '$5 and a wedding ring Miss Virginia Linsermann, 4120A Oregon avenue. was robbed of her! ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Spuame, 20 cole and glove, wrat peer home Eimory tembach, 1156 Kings-. For 13 years we have sold the products of the Free Sewing Ma- lnighway Park. and Miss Gladys liatchett. $517 Shena ah avenue. chine Company and we are more emphatic than ever in our recom- tiie We tk eckeek cee 5 eB». ac iT ~~a lb) } mendation of them to you. : Weber road near Gravois road. : | |were held up uy two men who | robbed her of jewelry valuéd | $100 The vebbers drove away in ithe Packard. which they later abandoned John Tebey 40S Sout Third | etreet. Yellow taxicab driver vas held up br two men passengers ; 1 who nade him drive to an @i VY at ' 3169 North Thirteenth street. | where they gagged and tied him to 'a fence with rope and robbed him ; ~ , of $i2 and his machine. which _later was found abandoned. Tied to a Fence. : Louis Ostertag, Whittier | street, another Yellow taxicab V/ | j- ia. PA Jit df ata driver, was held up by the sam fo F P ae I\'% r Mf o | men and forced to drive to an VAG, bi77/ 5 -, LM& Lf : alley at Ninteenth street and Brem- oo ~e— = en avenue, wRere he was tied to a ree . =~ | Mons fence and robbed of 3%. his over- + coat, scarf, cap, badge and car. | Both drivers untied themselves William Newman. 63-year-old proprietor of a restaurant at 270! . | Madison street, suffered a prob- |able skull fracture when he was | | struck on the head with a soda | bottle and rendered unconscious ’ 'for an hour by two Negro robbers who escaped with $12. Frank Baffaro, 5740 West Park , avenue, was held up near his home | by two men in an auto who robbed | q him of $27 and his watch and _took him to Forest Park, where they ejected him from the car Albert Bosteck. -623$ South Broadway. and four customers were held up in his saloon by three men who escaped with $15. Other holdups: Peter Klingle. This MODERN CONSOLE is the latest addition to the extensive 1121 North Seventh street. robbed at “ So — —_ had with the Free-Westinghouse Machine. ‘of $8 and watth: John Mutliane. | Cc I 3 or e " ~~ . ita . ~ wee y Ui as ‘ 7$ r models $154 to $230. 2312 South Fourth street, $10: we 'Julius Hunnell 3620 Minnesot: Se“ Netnagpegee Sewing Machines Are Offered in Both Round and Long Bob- aecdee: bee teeleet Sabie ath : oe er y ... Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head... Sewing Light Built on i Michigan avenue, robbed of two — justable knee control .. . a age Course ... Attachments ... Four-Motion | coats and 58 cents. eed ... Automatic Thread Release... and Numerous Other Improvements. Hotel Clerk Held Up. k Y ; ae A robber who entered the Man- Ma i our Selection Durine t} F b S | | hattan Hotel, 103 North Bighteenth o 1€ ecorudl ) ate Street, early yesterday, held up the clerk. Theodore Stieglita, and es- \caped with $25. A holdup at the drug store at 072 Maple avenue. 5 Down 35 Sohn Owdnce John Mound, Valicy Park theater ; owner, and his wife, Rose. were | bs Delivers any machine in stock, jheld up by three men early res- | ee the balance monthly if you de- For your old machine on the jterday, and were driven to $060 ; | . ,South Broadway. where the rob- ' ee sire to use the clib payment purchase of any new cabinet ma- | bers took their car and $120 : “ : oe — No interest added for this chine. Up to $50 for your port- Se en ee ee wee eS a es service. able o . gun and two revolvers. [ e n th ' ; : e purchase of a cabinet. Louis Cole and Andrew Peterson, | 4 salesmen for the Athletic Tea Co., | 3 WE $11 Chouteau avenue, were held . ; REPAIR ALL MAKE LOCKSTITCH MACHINES _|[}*2,.:5, ont ot, tit, aaarem na | es robbed of $58 at 6:50 a. m. today. | Be Sewing Machines—Downsta!r: |The robber drove away in an auto- | es |mobile and outdistanced pursuers. Seas i » ; W. HL. Niederiuccke Jr. to Chicago. | | Wiliam H. Niederluecke Jr.. £2. | Fears old, arrested at 3643 Wash- , ington foulevarg Jan. 2°93. when | a | found in possession of various fire- | a | “OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Sven. wee tehen te Chicage yester. | a te Re aE: ‘ | day to face trial for a $26,000 jer. i wherever extra heat is needed. Special $4.55 Electric Shop—Downstaire . & If Inconvenient to Visit 7§00—the Shoppers’ Aid Scout Circus, Feb. 22d and 23d | Bors Shop—Secoag Fiver. “ the Store These Events J T re During The ust tlephone CRS ee

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oT. LOUIS pg MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVEKIISEMENT _ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Eis Oa " Palas i. aes a ae ad — \ e . ‘ , 5 jig Bae Aaa ’ In one 's own home it is now Pos: ih .... Es : i a ae a coll from getting a start, Ce i sible to get quick relief—often in ~ Pest cases i! thi S hi ospital & £3 ; ; Son | P id oy. . $ oy a 2 4 a . P ; 4 i xg 2 € 1") is | c i iful nediention (oetlors if a Se, Sets 3 se : Mage ae 2 Lipase ee, 4% z i, z a : 4 Zs : , a few boursfrom a beac eld clinic (repor ted else where | i | te % —— a ind. -qulexiy » ehecks . congestion,| Tim Z nee te ee ag “ag ie 4 ae fiz, | cld, cough or chest cold, For doc- " (| rives ou tn th rentenia ° cole aud é- ee 5 Sees pew, ees Mega ae s ey A ae “Wee 3 1 big v ee ae ee tors are now recommenidin for page, restores linings of the wir passages home ose a hospital certified rem- fra is quick. safe find sure. ss . : — = Bee, “te g lame In this way it builds up resistanee INST Paxt RELIEF N edy that is inexpensive, pleasant to lt not only stops a cough al- ae i : | bs Gs e im he % i es, % Bf $0 — the cold may be ended he- ) - 7 THEN COLD DISAPPEARED: take and ideally suited to the deli- ‘most instantly but goes straight oe 3 | | CCS TFT lc padi wien any able feeling * begins Experience of Miss. Bertha Lee, Trained Nurse, Shows How od stomachs of old folks gud ebil- ‘to the seat of a stubborn eold — & 4 8 uae Stee? ae Dl ileinn ixnet beabies. hace” tb ae Quickly St. Louis People Now End Colds by Method my stevie” die celantitin seek eee = os OF the ces eiel XE 3 | —— 2 a ‘a 4 thru the winter without ever hav- Doctors Advise for Home Use. [his doctor for © prescription when ‘Mis is due to the fact that the es at | pa a ee z “Seg f oing a bad cold ; 0 s cold got so e@ fe chy” ‘medication penetrates thru and | | 5 l Vee he ; mae? — nsittlinsentelameeeasat Realizing the needless misery afid risk caused by neglecting | #4 over. The ae or immediateiv : . . give him a ia dose of Ayers ‘thru the irritated linings of | —-7z£ > a cold, doctors are now recommending a method that brings | Pectoral ena a vised Aim to co.\- throat, chest and bronchial | ; ma , ; i tl } almost instant relicf—then quickly drives out the cold. And re the “Ceverteh” “ae y" feeling i ! | x, eo aR a ye | . i. aR - ALic aie be ° e . was gone, then once every two ‘tubes—and is then absorbed ENDED COLD BEFORE | | a - bon experience of Miss Bertha Lee, trained nurse, is typical of | MON. S°TS' gust @ few tainutes ne | rah Ay ee | es what is being accomplished not only in home use by numbers | began to feel better and slept com- F into the blood itself. Its double Ss 6 FE Meo | ST ‘tee = - er . : PNEUMONIA SET IN ie le : | ae al of péople in St. Louis, East St. Louis and vicinity, but in ex- er ee eee yA “action drives out cold conges- ® tim wherever it has settled— | | #0 inany part of your systein. | Relief Began Instantly When, Drives Out Congestion— | Doctor Advised Home Use of i ee CT —" wae | Soc ™ ed 99 chy’ HILD AUGHT OLD: | Clears Up Air Passages| Pleasant Hospital Method ge aig oo eee hE Feverish” Feeling i ( ( ‘ ni : peared entirely ang he was back st treme hospital cases. nee lays in the hope it would clear up seeing Tie ney” ‘ : 'bers of people here, Las found that, % bss : apd ebest. Lnstead of ebding it at | without treatment. Instead, it get | P often in just a few hours—when treated by a pleasant hospital ' wc AB AAAS A clan ie wieanet el se she 3 : it is not necessary to go thru the, worse, - 2h ted 80 | icine misery of a cold. Nor is/| ' method which doctors now advise for home use, And this CxX- ‘MOTHER ALARMED neglected the cold to nurse a par | Worried Mother Grateful as ee chesenioe’ he tient who was seriousiy ill. That!’ Doctor Shows How to Give : | perience of Miss Julia Barr has been shared by vast numbers! much congestion sheythere any necessity for needless | Nf , = : beg Be ~ 7 @ ' . - night the cold bothered her so she . I fecrad ‘pcmucuta] fear if ce tiukt shye avo tehen te [of people in St. Louis East St. Louis and vieinity. OVER SEVERE COUGH | »'si tie cold totiered ter #0 she! “Quick Relief at Home and called the family , tab end a cold quickly before danger P} T k 1 : Urging the need to play safe in | congestion caused her to “fear pneu: No longer is it necessary to stand Relief began almost sets in. easant to QnkKem™ Iwild cherry, terpin liydrate and | dealing with a eold during change- | ee eall one of the bospita! | py helplessly when’ children’s colds - Mr. Harding contracted a severe . ,other ingredients recognized us the |.pte weather. doctors are ad. | m7 Sees. bring fear of pneumonia. For bos mmediatelr, the : , Privat f : ge ae , | Se CSRS, COCIls are Sew ‘ting dvie bs at eats d, i ‘cold whieh uothing seemed to re- | Gave Instant Relie | quickest and most effective to etd | visine Lome use of a Lospital | Acting on his advice she soon pita) physicians now recommend to ak es uble| lieve. Examination showed that Miss Barr, for example, had | ¢¢!4s. method which hundreds of St. Louis; (Ube strength doses of Ayer’s! mothers a pleasant home treatment ~ A : ; ' — ; sat) : - ' - - ahewas ‘ : bw be 4 Poete i a Be |his wose tubes were badly conutst- . ce eee Phe first pleasant swallow save! children huve found plensant to 1" toral the hospital certified for ‘colds—and tundreds of St. ro strength doses of| ed: his threat. was inflamed nal the neglected for three days a se- instant relief. when phe felt its! taste and Maite ti hie! are | Medication of wild cherry, terpin-| Louis children have been giveb , ’ ‘a @ Tc . enone ES PR ne 3 ' “sy bate ANG acpencable for quick, sure |, 4.. the ingredi , : : he. ip eel 8 Pectoral. eold was rapidly spreadi: ig. Fear | ere cold which shie aught seothing, healing ee et — from | relief. _ bydrate and other ingredients | ep, same quick, sure relief that Bs a i aie Need > |ing pneumonia then be called a doe-} while overheated at a recent; nose passages deep down ivto her) Albert, Jr. son of Mrs. A. Ho Wep.| US@d to help reduee fever, clear up | caine to the little daughter of Mrs. eS well mes & seed tor, who gave him double strength | dance Instead of getting bet-| ¢''¢**: Within an bour or, so the aeee haa such severe chest pais con aud drive the cold out | Rott. Gordon, svatem rset np | doses of Ayer’s Pectoral. in a few te» the cold. ctew worse and medication bad bec : absorbed by his mother called 1 ae . Psi pani acai: (oleae Little Estelle caught a severe ; , , 6 NP | minutes this hospital certified medi- - ye her system, loosening up conges-| congestion and chorea : ns | whe: 7 omf . é eold while out riding. On the third the congestion. By /|™ : Co started spreading so fast that) +; aaa ef 1? foo} et a | when she felt its comforting, heal M oceadl even an most extreme. cine brought welcome relief. Next | » » S tiow and relieving the *‘achy fee to strain of coughing. He liked the| ing warmth—fromi her nose pav- day the child coughed 80 deep ts. dren’s eases in the bospital. night her temperature og ; . ; & ; ing. B nigh wv | pleasant tast of Ci "y Pec al | . S er fev was ¢ aste o ierry Pectorul.| sages deep down into her chest. | ( monia ao lled Rormal and she woke up feeling day he was sufficiently relieved to} she was forced to tay in bed. | Pet nd : oe ever W is g rone | |the doctor reports, and it stopned|Congestion began to clear ep aad Berlos sane ee a ar — Dy night the child felt Nhe plar- a different person. . In another get up, rien cepteyy rif or 60; Then she called her doctor who | ioe orhias tog ge or so, the sos | the herah coughing almost immedi- by night her fever was normal and rind of wy Ch Pectoral ting tor. the first time in congestion cleared up an 6 Was as Do trace ielt ; ately. In a few hours his cough und/ the “achy” feeling had disappeared, | G0S¢8 © erry = | days. he neat morning she. Y or so, the report continues, con- "ap to work=+és well ‘as ‘ever. advised double strength’ dOSes | of the cold. cold began to clear up rapidly and Next morning she was able to co/the pleasantly flavored mixture of| more cheerful and like we tion was gone and there was no | of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a_hos- in a day or so he wax back at schoo]/ back on duty and in just a day or | wiq cherry, terpin igen and and by the following day. : + iio : Note: See other cases—all certifi. a | b, : ‘ > ¢ f ihe” r! of th t n re onalanm of the cold. i by the attending physician. pital certified formula com posed 07 by the attending physician. . - breatening | ee Power = pon Aes aud: couse other ingredients whic have re- ao on ¢ traces of the cold ‘were esis Here Feature Method Doctors Advise For Colds = Need of Preparation Sufficiently/: Heinrich Bros. 3401 Market oe MAPLEWOOD BEVIER | Heitmeyer, O. F., 1600 5. Broadway | Ow Drug Co. 8150 Laclede Bruno-Yale Pharmacy, 2156 Yale ‘Ed rds & Salisbury to Stop a Cold Before Serious ixcsscivers Pharmacy. S137 5. Grand | Oppermenn Drow Ca. 3772 8, Bresdway |Piargr"'s Genre aaie gation | Awardt © Se SEEN IiIness Has Time to Develop Jones Drug Co» 4967 Natural Bridge Page Drug Co. 308 N. Jefferson poncho eusiG e : Kohiberg’s Pharmacy, 3900 Lafayette Pendieton Pharmacy. 4301 Easton | Zimmerman, F, R.. 8821 W. Florissant | CANTON aA POINT ~ Co-operating with @ostore who are adv} ising for public UuS@€ | Kranson Bros.. 4101 Olive | Pleumpe, B. N., 8034 N. Broadway EAST ST. LOUIS Hodge's Drug Co. | tell HILL ; : P h D Co.. 4161 Ea a sal, sure method of treating head colds, coughs and chest | Kring’s Pharmacy. 3133 Cherokee sichehadhl: Pidonanen sin te ‘Sain Oulvey Drug CENTER | thin: Stan deena id: leadin d t f t} ty re now featuring Ayer’ 5 Kring Pharmacy, 4500 Virginia en : ; oe — Walkup Bros. g arug? ists © 1¢ ¢i are Lehman, L. J.. 2601 Washington cmerts Urug ' IRONTON Reilly, Chas., 3400 Chi Ba . stat ) p veer, Pectoral—a hospital : Liebe, Edw. F.. 2000 S. 9th op eg sag ns a) tae CENTRALIA Arcadia Valiey Drug Store stertified medication *‘usedi Safe, even for children, as the | Lindelt Pharmacy, 4101 St. Louis eg R. hn, ape JONESBURG | Foster, G. M., 112 St. Clair | Schicrenberg, Adolph, 2201 Cass . aes f ¥ | Gain Drug Store. 541 Collinsville “more extensively than any food they eat. They know that — Drug Co _ une : | Schneider, F. H. 6901 Fyler ‘Samed G A. Ficcamtenets and Cet-le oe ERTS Preparation to alleviate couch- it is entirely free from danger- oe Sey ; + eo See &, Seeaduny _ Schraut, O. A. 3735 Wyoming linsville : t hich make u6las ane | Sievers, Chas. S., 3901 St. Louis ne ee 0e8 Eeete | DESLOGE "ing, help reduce fever and/|0USs opia es WwW Mack's, 10th and O'Fallon | Heehn Drug Co., Collinsville ‘ond St. Clair Fred Fubrmeister Drug Store "Standard Pharmacy. 2801 Market St. Merker. C. F., 326 Missouri ive out a head cold or chest | Many drug preparations unsafe. Mager, J. A.. 2000 Geyer | Sturgis Drug Co., 1700 Tower Grove Rohm, Henry C.. 1300 St. Louis DE SOTO | told.” So leading druggists are featuring | area aa nee Co. 20l Meee | Temm. J. H. Aq 4256 Easton Wuller, A. N. T. Coke Brickey Aver’s Pectoral under guarantee | McCeusiand Drug Co. 220! McCausland | yen, Chas. D., 4700 Easton | For druggists realize the ine unless you find it offers the McCormack Pharmacy, 401 N. Sarab Tiefenbrunn, Jos. F. 4100 N. Grand an B. B. Brown EDINA . quickest and most pleasan M raveiers Urug Store, 1803 Market S. H. Erickson Vv tiv ro- edier Pharmacy, 4300 N. 20th Tubb ‘ ’ FLAT RIVER eene Powerful and quick in|from a cold, they will promptly Sieiiees; Miuaiahatie’ G608 W,. Plectninia ubbesing. G. H.. 1800 N. 23d int Zist and Grand | Bryan's Deas Sees d the small ‘cost without ques. Victor Drug Co. 6116 Taston nto stop colds before they gun Medier Pharmacy. 4120 W. Florissant | widmer. J. H. 2509 icin MISSOURI ‘Ea. L ao nindie ae ievelop into something more | * ° delay. Miller, Chas. 3800 Page aan dang old—if you feel | Wieselman, Geo. 4066 Kennerly BARING co 4 bus. And they know if you have a ¢ Muelie:, J. J.. 3901 Lee : Ziegenhalg. W., 2449 N. Spring Wilson Drug Co. The Rexall Drug a one coming on—remember ‘that re- National Cut Rate Pharmacy, 14th d | that Cherry Pectoral not only] jie¢ is no fusther away thay the| “om : a WEBSTER GROVES os eae HANNIBAL sm this need, but that it iS!mearest drug store. Nicholas, L. M., 5101 Delmar , Tuxedo Pharmacy, 733 Marshall Geo. F. Strach F. B. Bryan : | ' % Silly: = a ¢ se ‘a ST: LOUIS | Bredemann’s Pharmacy, 20th and. Pen- AT wh HALL DRUG rose : : pits a i S Broude’s Pharmacy, Arlington. end Eas- , : | R Brouk. R..G., 6911 Gravois | BAER & FULLER 25 7 *“WILSON’S Faber Drug Co., 6800 Terry 4. G.. 4801 Natural Bridge | Feager. J. T. 2354 Park . Drug Co., 4701 St. -ouls | rricks-Hahn Drug Co. 19th and neeee : th Drug Co. 3729 Gravois | Gasen’s Drug Store, 223 S. Euclid ™ Pharmacy, 1536 Biddie Grand-Floriesant Drug Ce., Grend and | te Pharmacy. 3128 Chippews Florissant Ridge Pharmacy, 5421 Southwest | Graul-De Neal. 2901 Cherokee '* Pharmacy: 7608 Michigan Griesedieck, B. B. H, 2800 N. Grand Msc ——, NEE PLLA LIE PENG GO Ls: hae ROS nl ee. » mi Perea GF RE

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PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOOVER PAYS VISIT WO IS 82 TODAY President-Elect and Invent- or Ride in Parade Over | oa t Fort Myers, Fla., With Stops at Schools. | man, by the Associated Press. eighty-second birthday at his win- ter home here, received congratu- lations this morning from Presi- dent-elect Hoover and Mrs. Hoo- up. to open “Edison sas iin” * OFFERED HIS DAUGHTER with Edison, he will return to the Saunterer for a fishing expedi- TOTHOM AS EDISON tion off the lower coast in hope of taking g one oF | more tarpon. 1! SHOOTS COOK IN SHOWING HOW | ‘Man Admits He and Friend HE WOULD RESIST HOLDUP | fried to Kill Husband of Waiter Accidentally Pulls Trigger | and William. Labic Is Danger- ously Wounded. | | William Lubic, 39 years old, cook | Cy the Associaied Press. | | in a restaurant at 6154, Wainut PLINT, Mich., eb. 31.— A plot | Colds are da - a was accidentally shot in the in which Amos Jury, 36 years old. | veloping into Se ae = A abdomen last night by lrant, while they were discussing a | plan to surprise robbers in event of a holdup. Lubic, who is in a serious con- dition at City Hospital, told police FORT MYERS, Fila. Feb. 11.— | that he and Tiebman were han- ; . | @ling a shotgun and a Thomas A. Edison, observing his | revolver while discussing a plan of action in case they were ever held | been Jury's sweetheart, Liebman accidentally the trigger of the revolver. accord- | Bailer opened it in the | ing to Lubic, the bullet passing | of his wife and several other per- | 0M the ends of your MONDAY, FEBRUARY said. “and I bought a marriage ti- cense before she married Bailer. hour” over 11, John Carrigan made the bomb and jae plan worked and I was to he was to marry my daughter if 1929 marry Mrs. Baller.” “A COLD MAY PROVE. EXPENSIVE Former Fiancéc. Earl Lieb- “offered his 17-year-old daughter in many serious diseases that last the restau- {| marriage to a mechanic for COM- | year caused more than 150,000 'triving a bomb to kill Jury's rival, | ths in the United States. Don’t was disclosed here yesterday when | ¢gke g chance. Treat your cold Jury, according to police, con- | properly as soon as you fee] it. feased his part In the plot and also | coming on. implicated John Carrigan, 41, of 5 Vapex has become accepted Hassict. Both are under arrest. i a as the modern way to treat The bomb was mailed to Everett. @ cold. It is easy and pleasant to Bailer, whose bride of a week had | use. Put a drop on your folded with im-/| a 3 the the om structions to open it when alone. | y through your nose. it | . presence | ive you immediate relief. A drop ~ ned at “es @ you sleep. a waiter in the is to .45 caliber pulled will fight the cold through the latter’s abdomen. : ti in ti! ‘ a ver, who came here by boat from caiek would Se aoe ae Geren | Vapex is a product of the war. | Heauil y Lined and Belle Isle, Miami Beach, for the sticks of dynamite, if he haa | Discovered by chance while the in- | Int ned i ! opened the handbag in which the | fluenza epidemic was at its height, nter ar ag , this new method of cold treatment The Hoover party landed at the dock at Edison's estate, Seminole Lodge, at 10:35 o'clock, and walked | up the 1400-foot runway to . the | shore, where they were greeted by | Mrs. Edison. They proceeded to a fountain near Edison’s new Office, | a birthday present from his wife, | where the President-elect gem for a short time with Edison, Hen- ry Ford and Harvey 8S. Firestone | before going into the Edison home | to prepare for a motor ride through | | /bomb was, | ughout | Jury, according to police, bhp Rae. soy oe people | planned to marry Mrs. Baller after | now use Vapex regularly as a killing her husband. Carrigan was of keeping free from the ito have Jury's aid in winning | me demics prevalent at this _Trene, if the plot succeeded. Jury time of the year. confessed after hearing his room-| Jnsist cn the genuine Vapex in |mate, Malcolm Cameron, tell of | the are bottle and the ASPREE MEOMB PLT expermenrac wit _ SH) T Sizes 36 $19.75 COATS | $25.00 COATS $29.75 COATS | All this season’s styles. They must go to make room for the new Spring Coats arriving daily. TOUT WOMEN Hryant Aasemens SIXTH anp LOCUST WINTER COATS All Wool—Fur Trimmed 28 te 56 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC little writing the note which told Bailer pac with the green triangle. a costs a dollar the bottle con- to be alone when he opened the “present.” taining 50 treatments. It is dis- “I was desperately in love with | tributed by E. Fougera & Co., Inc., | |New York City ‘Catherine (Mrs. RBailer).” Jurv The POST-DISPATCU Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Loais sewspapers COMBINED Fort Myers. Ford and Firestone, who for sev- eral years have made it a practice to visit Edison on his birthday, had preceded the President-elect and Mrs. Hoover here. Edison Greets His Guests. “Hello, fisherman,” Edison ex- claimed with a smile, as Hoover advanced to shake hands with him. The other members of the party from the Saunterer congratulated the inventor on hig having attained his eighthy-second year. Mrs. Hoover waved photogra- phers back as they advanced more closely to the party. “That's quite close enough,” she | said, and asked them not to crowd | in on the President-elect and his | host. Previously Edison had had his annual birthday interview with newspaper men and had posed for | photographers. Writes wers in Pencil. The inventor spent 20 minutes writing in pencil his answers to the questions previously prepared : and submitted by newspaper men. All except two of the questions | were answered in writing. One question brought an excla- | mation of astonishment from the. inventor. It referred to develop- ment of medicinal lights for gen- eral use, “I won't answer that,” he de-/ clared, laughing. “It's too damn. ridiculous.” In a verbal answer to the other! question, which sought his opine | ion of progress during the next 50 | years through men's genius, Edi- son deciared: “It's imposible to tell anything | about it. We don’t know a mil-| lionth of 1 per cent about any-. thing. Sound is the only feature that has been revealing to the men | who have studied it.” Edison's only verbal comment of the morning concerning his experi- | ments with rubber was made as’ he talken into a microphone for talking pictures. ! “We have been experimenting | for some time down here with rub- ' ana TM ee ' ber,” he said. “We have found | among other things that there are | Pe: a ; : ing plants in the United States, and/) -* ~ @ ° . that golden rod, which grows wild| 3 "| of the skin at home is an ab- SOY ae is one of | fe ) SoD oa ' om throughout the nation, the best producers. “Mr. Ford has given me the use| = 4} land in!) of 22,000 acres of his & Georgia, and we're going to plant | a it to rubber producing plants, then | * | breed them and make them work.” |~ Party at Edison Home. Hoover's party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, their son Herbert Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ricard and | & Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank. | = went with the three famous friends) and Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Fire- stone to the Edison home. After a short visit in the house, they entered automobiles and toured Fort Myers. stopping for)! two minutes at each of the city’s schools to enable schoo! children | to give their congratulations to Edison and their greeting to Hoo- ver. The President-elect and the inventor rode in the first automo- be in the parade. In cars imme- diately following were other mem- bers of the birthday party. At the conclusion of the parade. the party returned to the Edison home, where the Inventor's birth- day luncheon was held. he fea- ture of the luncheon was a large pound-cake, Edison's favorite, with white icing. surmounted by a single ee green candle. time and thought to home beauty methods, as well as to Other authorities agree i cite tthe new office the treatments given in his artistic salon de beauté. All the lesdine & , building early to give birthday “Efficient but gentle cleansin | | on Saab of cat eau greetings to his friend and stayed g g of the skin athome is pyrisiag world o beauty culture in the building for some time while Edison was answering the ques- tions submitted to him. Mr. and Mrs. Fireston: came to the estate while photographers were taking pictures of Edison. Tonight a radio program had | been arranged and promptly at 9) e’clock the aged inventor expects | Emile Massé, skillful bead of the establish- ment bearing bis name, on the Rue Daunon, Paris. M. Massé makes a careful study of .dodern care of the skin. His word on such A E. Massé on problems of skin care. Massé gives much e+: absolute requirement of success in our work,” says Massé. “Clients who follow our advice, never use any soap — that which blends oils of palm and olives. They ere the MASSE of Paris Distinguished Authority on Beauty Culture urges his patrons to use this one treatment to keep the skin lovely This celebrated authority on the technique of acquiring personal _ loveliness advises a simple but un- failing rule for complexion beauty ‘solute requirement of success in our work. We have investi- gated many methods by which this may be done and have de- cided that the simplest method is by far the best of all. That is the consistent, thorough use of the soap which combines deep cleansing with the well- known cosmetic effects of palm and olive oils.” ON atle 16 Rugs Davunovu, Paagis matters is authoritatrve. as a result of the treatments we give in the salon.” 16 Rue Daunou, Paris, many of the world’s most distinguished women are accustomed to consult agree with M Massé Lina Cava- lieri, Vincent, Mme. Valentin le . ese are just a few of the many French authori- ties who recommend this same treatment. And in Berlin. Vienna, London—in all the cosmopolitan centers of cul- cure—one meets this same advice ones whose skin shows the greatest improvement The sheen of the fine old inlaid floor, the grandeur of typical Parisian decora- tiom characterize the Massé salon at 16 Rue Daunew. Fittings are essentially feminine, designed to appeal to the discriminating clientele of M. Massé. Massé also an astringent, Elixor Camphre and Creme Massé, specially for home use . .. but always he suggests, and his most famous colleagues upon, the following treatment, twice-a-day, to retain skin loveliness: first, a rich lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water, to utes of soap massage, a rinse, ith warm then with cold. A final ice water rinse as astringent. . Dry skin usually needs some oily cream at least once a day. Oily skin requites an astringent lotion and the use of a day In this 2-minute treatment millions of women find a solution to their problems of skin care. Palmolive is now the leading complexion soap not only in the United States but also in 48 other countries. aie. NUGENT | Bargain basen | : ew tA | YUU SAV! ¥ 4 z udget Your Payment: Re , Over a Period of a 25 to 50 Weeks by The Morris Plan sete light, medium . shades. Sizes 36 to 42 Jersey Dresses, clever * gs. a . , e “aii WONG. ic. das oceseeeee ee eres dated 5-Piece Valance Set, complete .............-... Tuesday’s Value-G Men! Sample U’wear | 49 Summer weight Union | Suits, Shirts and Drawers and Athletic Shirts and * Shorts. At % price and less. Bungalow Grass Rugs Just the Rug for $1.88 Summer cottages, etc. 8x10-ft. size; slightly Rugs; Very wool Ingrain slightly soiled. special. i Lae © SS ER RAEAA OO EES © 4S Ot © Me etn WOMEN’S WIN eee

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ee ee ge Children’s F utting, 25c—Beauty Shop, Second Floor aque Geet cee & 4 q Ee Ss ve e wv i is oN ip RAS a io . “ . » * bor san ‘s n x yy ia F ‘ é a «: f AS ees ° he » - - eee | om wee os ¥ 2 ane j oe 2) a , ‘ 4 s i ‘ € s te , WYPTT y 2 # t - . 7e . 7 we “ = ~ —F 9 ‘* Dy 2 SWtse, ‘ ey aa a tf “. ¥ ts, ™ ¢ Ps ” ¢ ee vi at ‘ ie F aie as S : _ ; bi ior 4 ¥ : me oo - ~ “4 ey ~ . . > - ’ ms nie) ~~ ! . ’ : en > "> MORRIS Ps is 7 . ie PLAN, ' | | ‘ a Aas ~ / : cB: . | | ' - i ose ad i ” ' : a Fae ; Jeet Your Payments. | : | | - : 7 ; Period of ‘ | | PST: : : 0 — > Over a Peri | : ; , ro é . ee ; . ' : ee ali “THE PEOPLE” | aS S$ 1 by Morris Plan ° | es He at > - a ie Ge 7 ts a re “be The Morri A _ . ape’, | 5 %, : Ae ’ z ree oes : “es E>2 : 4 Let ead a ea =e ° Be Bro. i ‘ ‘235 = ed - seh * . . * ae . a . - . , a ‘ys eer: te ar : a 3 * . et - 4 re ’ ,, * iM $ . - ; 2, . et cheers teas ry e : 33 / 6 — j , =. “ 6 i 3 + , ae 7 . sete Sst 2 Pa Ms vid it has done in the case of other $4 ‘98 4 (maa Regularly $13.00 a — | (ementesenn anal Vi : industries. The resolutions adopt- e Ry Re SRO allt ed here will not become law, mere- ee Es itt i fall 4.6 ly a voluntary code by which ee | es | | ; fs 29 Sil K members of the industry will be Round wire cage ename!. Wee. | ete $ 9 9 ~ d hij | bound.” ed in bive or green, shaded ge | Bee bd A in black. Feed guerd, cups . od ge | | ee AW /Z | ; | | arry ¥. Sin r, chairman of Ecntine aw amt tt es mee ( a. s80rm EXPOSI ION ‘the board of the Sinclair Consoli- oe | size. Of all steel, [| ER | = ! Nugents has for many years | Others were: MS, W. Sinelei proms Hamper S af oe enameled in green, ~ 19 | : enjoyed the reputation of being ‘dent of the Sinclair Corporation: $ 3 19 ieee fl ee gray or ivory with ee) || c 7 “The Silk Center of St. Louis. ~W. C. Teaglé, president of Stand- . BR, bits, |] cae | ’ eee Mie pam , if ee Wek tl eee stenciled design on This group is an exceptional ara a Co. of New Jersey; Ashley 10% x20 x30% in. size. 9 f 4% | { door. Six shelves for value. The 1929 Spring Expo- tA a - ae, Li gape A Nepean Verne’ Peo gce.%1 dishes or linen. sition offers unlimited saving in Vacwum 0 Gat Alen Sie — sees door as il- wii —* ay other groups. py + rye vice presidents ay | All-W hite Enameled j Of the Skansets OF CO. 66 Saaee, Shoe & Hosiery e—s | © rr Cabinets , | Su Refrigerators | 2 ks ‘DOUBTS SIGNIFICANCE $ =~ O98 as Regularly Priced $42.50 N Cw Printed Sil | IN NEW EINSTEIN THEORY a7 : d Printed Ruff Crepes, Printed Flat Crepes, Binoy Pong Shocd. lw ge Boer —_= $79.98 Printed Radium Silks cabinets. Shelves for galvanized iron shoes and metal drawer “ Cans. Tight-fit- P all pan lene peleseein orinte in light rs: Bert my n in: sae for hasiery. en All-metal white enameled case m ’ “ s | that lend so much I The new Einstein th 4 m Mrs. Davis, the well-known domestic Junior Scales with heavy cork insulation. All grounds, prints on dark fields— The ne cory in which COOKING science authority, lectures and {ives a ‘erv ing season? Their Gives exact weight eccuretely up doors are sealed with air-tight verve and interest to the new Spring to 250 Ibs. Glass covered dil, rub- charm suggests many ways of fashioning them into Yard practical demonstrations every day, from b- stripping. 75lb. ice capacity. SCHOOL 3't0 4 orctock. exceot Saturday. ae = ecdiasehi house Floor.) sports, street, or afternoon frocks or the ensemble. 4 | | Silk Department— Main l'loor, South | q q bak } — as See, —. pe . T he Outstanding Item for Tuesday of the February Furniture Sale Offers This Most Remarkable Value act! So pe- | g HE quiet elegance of this Suite— : 2 Df Square Yards : 4 the completeness of the group to in- f : 5 a> g = “~ the Prussian Academy ¢ clude. the most essential pieces for the e | of , y INQ M Silberstein. “In this paper dining room—the high type of craftsma..- oy : , | ] | / | | : ship deserve particular attention. The of rather complicated. combination is of selected burl walnut | E FOUR YARDS WIDE abner ot Soctty ebseused aaa veneers and gumwood with all oak in- x . é , RADIO BENCH : ‘| tions and also Einstein's own gravi« teriors. Figured maple overlays andhand PAY ONLY $16 CASH | Cit Bere Da | tational field equation, cut mouldings as well as wood carvings No Interest or Carrying Charge $ ) 95 p ii 7 | tage that i ferete an, tn Sneha give an additional richness to -he en- | 7 on the Balance own words, to give up his original semble. | Heavy wrought iron box C | oe aes of the general rela- A Suite like this makes a dining room the center of family life—denoting |) *''** strength to this Bench. | . . . . _ is coveted in a choice of three hospitality and charm. Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, 8-foot extensicn | Jirsctive patterns of Jacquard table. five chairs and one armchair with high backs. China cabinet, $49.75 velour, 12x24-inch size. adcinens. | Linoleum, made on a burlap back, «t maghpes noe r- epamaa en. a generous saving. The extra widih thove was nothing so good for pf i Oye covers the average room without a ager Pp te ~ mustard. 7 ie a. . fs Z | the od-tesuiog ostard plaster } f, / ° di : , 25 seain. Block and tile patterns Ccume iurned abd blistere 4. 3 : i i i, in colorings that harmonize with the Musterole gives the relief and help , ( op as re eS newest decorative ideas. | sans mustard plains gave, SS ae WO 1a < Please Bring f < | MIRROR AN Your Room ) f= ¢ 1 : 9 = iN Measuremen ts | fiz | “dihioae tameh p tor ane 3 of be : a. FP de ane chest {it may prevent jumbego, pains and aehes Nugents Semi-Venetian “Mirror on & & _ \ . ; : ae Eo heavy wood frome. a de- ~Third IE ee sign at top. Polychrome inieh. ps Floor 00 3 ote | :a The plete mirror panel is 9x18 ae LES ae : pe” th Fleer.) . ti ah & eo aee t a ESE eG {2 ugents—t . alking Movies for the Home Demonstrated—-Cine- Tone Theater, Main Floo +. 2 Bis +: MM 2 Sie : Cea Fon es me em “4 ee awa * . eh Oe we, * ; le : : ties nn eee Sa ae a ee

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' i | by 3% rs to millions of Americans. ‘s ;w tor vest cold, smeezing, coug: chronic catarrh, head- ache, SOre NO, “> ‘ . > ep a’ . ‘ Py ° —— _ . + + * - . a! ar” . +P, Se SE ET A RG I ne OR mee re ee a oome-wen same question is being answered by the Konjola Man, who has been sent to St. Louis as a persona! repre- sentative of the new medicine, Kon- jola. He is at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, where he is meeting men and women daily, ex- plaining the merits of this master medicine. He will tell how the 32 ingredients of Konjola, 22 of which are the juices from roots and herbs work on the sailing system—each with a special mission and all work- ing simultaneously. The . Konjola Man makes no promises, or claims— he points out facts, shows actual ac- complishments of Konjela. What a wonderful thing it would be for all who suffer to know of the amazing experience: that Mr. J. RB. Corder, 3730 Westminster street, St. Louis, had with Konjola. Mr. Corder who , is a former jeckey and racing devo- q tee, called on the Konjola man just.a few Gays ago and made this astounding report: | **T ‘have found that Koniola is | just as fine as a’ thoroughbred horse | ~—and I have come in contact with | many of them. I called on Konjola | to perform wonders when my case ; seemed almost. hopeless. Do you think it faltered? Not a bit of it | —that is why I am enjoying glori- | ous health today. Previously to tak- | ing Koniola, I suffered many years | from. kidney trouble, that pulled | dows mv general health. My back Was sore and achy—amateur horse- men know how that is. My kidners | also worked too freely, causing me to rise four or five times a night. Naturally I lost a lot of rest. Fer two years I dragged myself through life—a phvsical wreck, tired and worn-out all the time. I was run- | — | for acceptable ) policy to know what devices Congressman Charges Chemists Tested Product to Reclaim Alcoho!—Seeks Inquiry. Post-Dispatch Bureau, “01-305 Kelloggs Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—An in- 'yestigation by the Federal Commission of the relations be- tween certain oil mfining comp.:- i'nies and large beotlec- ‘gers was demanded in a resolution introduced in.the House today by ' Representative W. HH. Sproul '(Rep.), Kansas. ‘yhnsiesale | Standard Oil Co. of Indiana as one of thé companies which had done business with bootleggers through the sale of stanolax, a chemical compound, said to be ca- pable of removing foreign sub- ot! | stances from certain grades of in-) ' dustrial alcohol. The resolution provides that if President-elect Hoover should call a general prohibition investigation, tion could be stopped. In his resolution, Sproul! the connection of Col. Robert cited Ww. the Trade Commission's investiiga- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | SAYS STANDARD Ol | HELPED BOOTLEGGERS Trade | Sproul specifically mentioned the , Stewart of the Standard Oil Co. of | Indiana with the Continental Trad- ing Co. Lid., of Canada, and ob- served: “Cel Stewart has evi- denced such a culpable contempt business ethics as to warrant the assumption that he holds any profit to be its own jus- | tification.” Details of Charge “rt fs currently reported and verified by the experience of the; prohibition enforcement officials,” | the resolution sars, “that manufac- turers of crude oil extracts and medicinal oils, such as stanolax. made and marketed bY the Stand-| ard O!!l Co. sell these products in) ‘large quantities to persons who at- tempt to use them in the process of from industrial aicohol Government license and made on Government foffhulas. “These purchases are popularly | believed to be in considerable vol-| ume in Chicago, St. Louis Cincin-| nati, New York, Phitadelphia and | other large cities, as shown by the! fact that a former salesman of the recovering drinkable alcohol ' sold on, ~ Standard Oi! Co. has said that with | full knowledge of local officials in Kansas City, Mo., he sold approxi- | mately $200,000 worth of stanolax | ; to a notorious bootlegger in that | locality to be used to remove for- | eign substances from No. 6 grade) of industrial alcohol so as to make | ' it usable in the manufacture of in- | Loxicating verages. Chemists Lent Aid. “It is reported that Standard chemists worked out the technical problems involved in these experi- ments and In other ways co-oper- ated with the bootlegger -purchas- ers of this medicinal of] and that this source of sales appears to have been exploited by the Standard during the time Col. Robert W. ~~ ees —— Stewart was nominal and actual | head of the Standard Oi) Co. of In- diana, producing substantia! profits to the company and greatly en- hancing Col. Stewart’s reputation as a successful executive. “It is also reported that No. 6 grade of industrial alcohol finally was withdrawn from the market by action of the Federal Govern- ment.” Commenting on Col. Stewart's connection with the Standard Oj! Ne Co., the resolution continued, “It is | in the interest of sound public are used by manufacturing concerns to defeat the purposes of the eight- eer ee eenth amendment, and whether or ; not Col. Robert W. Stewart, as directing official of the Standard, originated, approved or had know]l- edge of any sale promotion policy which contemplated augmented profits of his company through sales of Stanolax to any person or persons known to have been en- gaged in the manufacture of intox- icating beverages in violation of the Volstead act.” Under the terms of the resolu- tion, the Trade Commission is di- | rected to co-operate wit hthe Fed. eral prohibition unit. | Dry Chief Here Says He Has Not | Heard of Practice. | Sam S. Haley. prohibition admin- ning a losing race—bopeless and witheut faith. tention—it was recommended so sin Pe rere'v that I felt. it might help me. a I. decided to give it a trial—a deci - sion that proved the wisest I ever made. Konijola worked like a charm ~-right from the barrier. I began feeling better with each passing dav and knew that, at last, I was on the = rosd to health and traveling fast. Fe Working at the root of mv trouble. ee Konjola strengthened and invior- ated my kidneys. Al! sorness and Pe Sage have vanished and my sleep ane peaceful, throughout the night. every night. No more night rising. New strength and energy are mine : Indeed, I have every right to praise eo Kenjola and want to tell evervone Bas that it is a medicine so far ahead ee of the field the others leok like Ba se}in--vlaters.’’ ae Indorsements like that of Ar. ae . Corder, are but common occurances of hope and cheer it all who euffer and who is at the Wal- “‘Then Konjola came to my at-! is elaimed for it.) ' |istrator here. said today he had ' ADVERTISEMENT | Eat Everything without Fear | Are there lots of foods you can’t | eat—for fear of gas, bloating, — in _ stomach and bowels? you have to pass up favorite | dishes—while the rest enjoy them? | |. That’s a sign you need Tanlac! | _ For more than 10 years Tanlac has ' Testored to vigorous health thou- | sands who denied themselves their | — a a just as you have to. . r. T. H. Bayes, 624 Coll Ss Springfield, Mo., Fitter | failed, 2) ee eee evemeene = | oa tee or torpid li ne fee at chance to help you! first bot- | tle often brings the needed relief. | that are recognined by: the Urine’ | | States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from | ee obey Rad ithe younger brother of the Empe- | | ror, will marry in the fall Princess } 'Kikuko Tokuga» a, te ee oe ect ates sna Mp eee ta pas aati —_— sem i PRICES REDUCED 3 PER i\GLOVES CLEANED ... prarlOc SEND THEM WITH YOUR ’ 1-Piece é j; DRESSES CLEANED sx“ . $1.50 i. Phone Main Office, Lindell 6575, ; or Nearest Branch ' 4150 W. Flerissant 6506 Delmer j COlfax 0277 CAbany 4224 : 2251 Thurman 3717 S$. Kingshighway 4 GRand 6929 Riverside 6480 i DELIVERY SERVICE City and County MONDAY, | not heard of the use of Stanolax! Second Death From Mine Blast. by bootieggers. James Dillon,') MURPHYSBORQO, IIL, Feb. 11.— | chiet of the prohibition staff, said | Rebert Gaberdine died here Satur- ' FEBRUARY 11, ~~ he had heard gossip to the effect | day from injuries suffered “Vednes- none of the oil at any places he ' Mu ; wae |had raided. At the offices of the | KRYPTOK it was stated that little of the oil | | Was sold in this territory. It was, (iP somewhat similar to Nujol, manu- | factured by the Standard Oil Co. | this territory. Brother of Mikado to Wed. that it was used, but had found al $7.50 Standard Oi! Co. of Indiana here, SPECTACLES | described as an internal, lubricant | ; of New Jersey, and sold widely in| TOKIO. Feb. 11.—) ANYWHERE - a ' Iitas trated. Com- plete with built-in speaker. 7 tubcs, in- Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and ow 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. Cor.; OPEN EVENINGS sms — ARLANDS | THOMAS W GARLAND, INCORDORATED == ot Cours’ “Foremost “Womens Ybecialty “hap veoe LUeSday.... The Annual Advance Sale of SAMPLE... ; The Four Coats Sketched Below: Monkey trims the cuj‘s of this biack Kashkalaine Cost with satin- ' $38 faced throw .... Beige brocdcloth with « matching breadtsi!l col- ar gathered Grav dove Theimsa clot’ with collar of platinum Krimmer, on $38 tm (8@ OGCR «..+s effective Coat at $38 HE Garland Sale of Sample Spring Coats always presents the outstanding creatioris . . . the styles that forecast the mode . . . at savings which well repay those foresighted women and misses who choose their attire early. In the regular selling season Coats which equal these in quality wilt sell for mach more’ than -; .. . ook cocci: SPRING COATS The sleevecapes of this crepe satin model be snapped wrists for 4 charming effect, ™ay over tre $38 °*.® Many of the fabrics are entirely new this season . . . furs find consi less different ways to chic . . . fashions are cleverly youthful with many touches of unmistakable Paris origin. Some of the furs and fabrics rez CAMEL'S HAIR BROADTAIL BROADCLOTH SQUIRREL ... MOLE KASHA WEAVES FOX ... WOLF BENGALINE MONKEY .. . PAHMI FAILLE SILK CARACUL AND MIXTURES, ETC. MANY OTHERS ay The color range is as comprehensive as the selection of fabrics and shades, also navy and black. a : Petites... Misses’... Women’s Sizes 4 Other Spring Coats to $195 4 "Se. “&@. “Se. “*%.e. %,®.. sills ds: Pie eh sat. i aati ial, Sas? e005 x dk ee Be £ Ole Ra YY ih ate. we * ? [a °.@ ® © a ® ®& e & ne many den with RADIOLA :

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MUNDAY, Supreme Court Holds Its Val- uation Is $40,000 Higher Than City Claims. | By the,.Jdefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. |} An insurance company is not en- | disregard assets invested in non- xabl securities, when making its ; taxable ‘4 s ' Society and photographer many of his! ‘return of personal property for taxation, the Missouri Court en banc ruled today, in sus- , taining an assessment by the St. Louis Board of against the Missouri Insurance Co. the company were a charge against all of its assets, and in taking ad- vantage of the exemptions permit- ted by the laws on taxation of in- | surance companies, it could deduct lonly that proportion of the labili ‘ties that the taxable assets bore to FEBRUARY INSURANCE FRM LOSES WORKS OF EUROPEAN SMT VER ASSESSMENT PHOTOGRAPHERS SEEN ! | lil. | notable 924 Richard N. Speaight of London Will Lecture on Exhibit at Hotel Chase Tonight. An exhibition of* photographs for their famous subjects and the reputation of the English ,and European photographers who titled ‘to deduct its total liabilities | ee Soe eee ‘from its taxable assets alone, and | Supreine | made them is being displaved at lHiotel Chase today by Richard N., Speaight of London. Speaight. a fellow of the Royal Photographica! to the British royalty, has own works on exhibit and will lec- ture on the collection at 8 o'clock | tonight. Equalization | He is touring the United States | under the auspices of the Eastman The Court rules the liabilities of | ‘lection in Omaha, Kodak Co., and will exhibit his col- Los Angeles, Portiand, Ore., and Minneapolis. The portraits attract interest not only because they present intimate studies of such persons as President Coolidge, the King and Queen of England, the Queen of Afghanistan _don by Dorothy Wilding. | Wilding contributes a Bernard Shaw. one of Lady Louise Mountbatten and Prince George. Other English photographers whose work is shown are Marcus mania; Vandyke, ADVERTISEMENT SINUS TROUBLE ' Trail of “Focal” Infec- tions in Head ’ -_--_- | In the immediate trail of influenza | comes an attack upon the delicate mucous membranes which line the | nose. All the symptoms common to an acute attack of Sinus Trouble follow the ‘‘flu’’, such as a discharge of mucus in the nose, inflammation, and congestion of the nasal cavities. The openings of the sinuses become blocked, and you have that stuffy ‘condition, wi over the eyes, _SLLOUIS Pust-Disratutt Americans is that of Helen Wills, | the tennis player, taken in Lon-— Mies) portrait of, said Adams, Bertrain Park. who hag a; portrait of Queen Marie of Ron- | headaches and pain | Pope and one of the Infanta Bea-;quainting American photographers trice of Spain: Hugh Cecll anéiedh European technique ead re- Reginal Haines. } suite.” “The exhibition ts not competl-| Two Sr. Louis women were fe- tive nor commercial.” Speaight fused requesis for sittings. Others “lt ts being shown in this attempted ansuccessfully to pur- country for the purpose of ac- chase some of the exhibice. with one of the | ~ FOLLOWS THE FLU Even Common Colds Start | | Feb. 15 and 16 (ihe tota] assets. The Missouri Insurance | ' personal property return of 344%.,- including $94.000 in nontax- able Government bonds and $354,- | 265 in taxable assets. It excluded and other members of royalty. but because they are excellent exam- | plea of leading craftsmen of many , forrign capitals. Leave St. Louis at and after 9:00 pm. Friday or Saturday, in- cluding midnight trains. Tickets good in coaches and chair cars only. Children half fare. No baggage checked. Saturday and Sunday Chicago Returning, leave Chicago Sat- urday night or Sunday night(Feb, 16 or 17), at or after 9:00 pm., The mucous discharge from the nose finds its way into the throat, | and is absorbed into the system, It’s | The Coolidge ee ae which 4¥ae= thetGease uae sa | among severa] in the collection that | Te : pesnmoen the $94,000 in bonds and from the appeared in the rotogravure sec-/| cold, Cotvidel mnie. $354,265 in taxable assets deducted | tion of yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, | as quickly as the accumulate. Wash | its liabilities of $333,436, under the | jg particularly noteworthy. It | them away with inuseptic. Order a | law authorizing insurance Compa- | shows a half-front bust view of the glass n douche for a few cents at | nies to deduct their legally required | president, with each detail of his| any drug store, put in about one tea- | reserves for reinsurance of risks, anpearance carefully delineated. epoental of Sinuseptic, fill the rest and their unpaid policy claims, | Speaight took the picture in the | of the glass douche with warm water, | : from their personal property re- | Cabinet room at the White House. | and oppy it to your nose, and you will | including midnight trains. . King Albert is shown in the stee! | k enasal cavities clean and clear | Get further information, reservations and tiekets frem— turns. These deductions left $20,- hat and fatigue uniform he wore Keep 779 subject to taxation. The Board of the offending secretions that drain | of Equalization increased the | in his trips to the Belgian trenches | from the sinuses. 9! Illinois Central Railroad amount to $50,000, and the com-/! during the war. The Prince of | Wales, the Duke of York, Prince | SINUSEPTIC ; Wabash Railwa (Co. nade | 265, 2 ee eee ee pany sought a review of the assess- George and other members of the | Judge W. T. Ragland, who wrote royal family are photographed in | the opinion, held that surplus, ' court costume. earnings, individual profits andi; Another picture such items were mere bookkeeping | |terms and that the reserve Was A measure of liability or indebted- ‘ness. He ruled all of the company’s | legal reservé, indebtedness and un- | paid claims constituted a charge | against all of its assets, taxable and non-taxable. The most equitable method of | determining the net value of the} taxable assets, he said, was to! apportion the total liabilities be- tween the taxable and non-tax- able assets, and to deduct from the taxable assets only that part of the liability apportioned to them. : He found the assets taxable of the company, $354,265, to be 79,09 per eent of the total assets, and ; that 79.03 per cent of the total li-| | abilities was $263,554. Deduction | ‘ot the latter amount from the tax-! (able assets left $90,711 subject to i'taxation, he held; As this amount was greater this the $56,000 assessment made by the Board of Equalization, Judze Ragland ruled the company’s claim iof an excessive assessment west without merit. All of the other Judges concurred in the opinion. ment by the Supreme Court. that interests A Most Extraordinary Offering of Brunswick Electric adiola & Panatrope “~~ Combinations _ With Super-Dynamic Speakers and AC Tubes by $75,000, Counsellor Says. oe Fe | The City Counselor’s office to-, 7 AT LESS THAN 4 PRICE |day announced the point decided | ‘in the city’s favor by the Supreme | Court, !n the Missouri Insurance | yj 'Co. case, would apply to the tax; KJ ia . ae The sign of a truly ODERN APARTMENT increase of about $3.000,@00 in. local taxable values, thus adding! from $75,000 te $80.000 annually to city. State and school revenues. The added taxable value involved |; in the Missouri Insurance Co. ease was $53.024. According to the Law Depart- The unique construction of theGeneral Electric Refrigerator has actually done away with all annoying sounds. It has made it possible to en- close all the machinery—together with @ per- manent supply of metal protecting oi]-—~in an on top of the refrigerator, leaving the cabinet free for greatest food storage space. Choice of Either, ment, the insurance companies ‘have been deducting thelr reserve If you are renting an apartment, you will wish to enjoy the modern refrig- Complete, Installed ” from their tax returns, as they have) Home eecceoeeeeses the right under the law to do, and, | ‘in addition, have deducted all Ren- | 'tazable Government securities held | iby them In ease&® where the se- | eration that makes housekeeping light. er, entertaining easier, that safeguards health and provides an ample supply of ice cubes. You can have this per» fect refrigeration, wherever you find i curities purt of the reserve, the General Electric Refrigerator sign. this has constituted a double de- | duction, as the city has contendes | See this “years ahead” refrigerator at our display rooms—open evenings. , ; ’ ei 41 Model 148, Originally a $1250—and Model 138-C, | | Originally $1150 | Your OOK for the General Electric Refrigerator sign when you're renting an apartment. For this refrigerator, the latest development of the General Electric Research Laboratories, is af outstanding contribution to the comfc=t, economy and health of the modetn home. were @ This is such an unusual opportunity that it will undoubtedly inter- est many who demand the utmost in quality! The PANATROPE with RAIDIOILA embodies the very latest features in radio reception and musical reproduction ... affording a delightful variety of enter- tainment ... and either of the handsome walnut cabinets will be an asset to any home. Operates entirely from the electric light socket +++ requiring no aerial or ground wires. ‘and the Court hus now held. ‘DR. L. C, OBROCK MADE COUNTY WEALTH OFFICER Chosen in Sccret Session to Succeed Dr. A. E. Walters Who Was Today every truly modern apartment | Also a Candidate. should have its individual, portable EE Siena piaibopetn te mei General Electric Refrigerator. Its oper- ‘Commissioner of St. Louis County. | ation is notin any Way dependent upon | tne the janitor or upon any other instal- : ae, lation in the same building. You can place it where you will, move it where you will. You can simply turn it off by the pressing of a switch, if you should plan to be away from home for any length of time. Other- wise, it operates without any thought from you. Yousevereven haveto oil it! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator JAMES & COMPANY, Inc., Distributors Open Evenings Terms to Suit > @, + Tb. HE _ : S : a 4 % Paes a is Ds . RE. he pi) F Rs bee oss Fa . a st) si! ET me eel pear Ve Whe’ aE at $4590 a year, by County Court today. for March } r terin beginnina Blice eed: i. A. E. cB a a Walters against whom he was an unsuccessful candidate for favor Above, P-if, $145 Left, P-11, $195 Convenient Terms of Deferred Payment May Be Arranged Eighth Fleer DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Ss | RETAIL STORES North Side 3 2 Grand at St. Louis. Lindell 5200 ? - = € 4 s a * : es es . : a : a FF ‘ q : “ee * > re “e “ee ‘ F Also Specially Priced! These Brunswick men seeming to Dr. Ovrock ly by electricity ... requiring no wind: at a recent meeting unanimously ' radio set, which will greatly improve meeting. He deciared Dr. Obrock mem ber. torney, were among those who | Others of Family Nothing. '“sweetheart’ and intend-d bie | | Miss Bonnett ieft her Grand at Gravois. Electri lectric Panatropes t post three years ago. and the women [ir. Walters. mg .,..and their reputation for tona ; iW F : | \Y lindorsed Dr. Obrock for the posi-| its tone. The cabinets are richly fi-- > eevee OF Fhe vecoty, would Fe: Mra. John Hi. Herron. president | spoke for Dr. Walters. Miss Fannie Bornett, 2261A Cass ‘band.” Joseph J. Strelb. 4616A | Loula Bonnett, $54 but 2 - Ay i Model rt g Model age let | | Today’s appointinent was made’ Originally ) Originally 1 ie AA 4 | _ by the court in executive esearsion $365 | $700 - AD \} | ‘after a publie hearing attended by Dr. Robert Denny said that the uty is nation wide, They may be rf - i | a | I tion. Under questioning. he sald’ " ; ,@ecive more ¢G-oprration from phy- ished in walnut effect. of the County League of Women | avenue, who died Dec. 28. left ner (California avenue. He ix nam-d- | bequest to het mother, th '$0 men and wowen. Most of the These instruments are operated entire- § ’ 3 o ~~ a } i | a j St. Louis County Medical] Society used as a loud speaker for any standard there were 13 members at the! ‘sicians than Ur. Walters. a non- Voters, and Taylor KR. Young, at- | |Pannie Bonnett Gives Vather $50, estate valued at 86500 te her ‘aS executor. eres or a sister. “xe ¢ > ; re i 4 + s, . fath - inade to ree broth-

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EE LY AN gee RT ARM Tt eae ee ee Me Se a PAGE 12_ ’___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wet ee REPELS I ARs OE NE IS Pa 10> Ps CSAS OM STS LE GSE LLG POI IER RR vay SSF : aes NS ee Ea et ag ee BS ORG ae ah Rae B= * + ary ™ a ot , . . A a, * ~ ™“ In St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop— Crochet and Felt Combine for Chic E Crochet Hat... indubitably a Spring fashion . . . combined with felt is ever so smart with Winter coats. Black and bright colors. (So Hat Shop— Second Floor) SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue GOVERNOR’ TRIAL ing Committee Promises ~~ - itical Intrigue. ee a Ey the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Feb. 11. ' suspended Governor, was brought of Representatives. _cirecting the prosecution, elected 4 ae 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Tuesday... ALL WINTER Remaining Winter Coats Now Marked Down to COST and BELOW COST for Quick Clearance Tans Are Included About 150 Coats comprise this group: all are smartly fur trimmed and there are sizes for misses and women. ee i i i Terry, Tj... Oe ee = eS Choice of ANY Winter Coat Nothing excepted! Nothing reserved! This price is LESS THAN THE MATERIALS ALONE WOULD COST! "ss, iT". iT," '*. - . = SS ae = = Se a» _A DAS RAL LL LL ERR DDD LAK LL LDL DLL DAD DL DD DD 7.7." |. =." =", ,-,-err--r.-tt* ._A ss RRR RRR ALR RR REE ER KEELE LEEK ERA AA AAA AAAAAAARAAAAAAAAA AS i i i i i i i i i i i i a a = rs i i i i i ee ee ee eS i Cl al i | | | | | | | | | | | SEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DISVATCH and GET ‘RESULIS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ; ing. Unfolding of Tale of Pol- BEFORE OKLAHOMA ‘SENATE IS BEGUN Chairman of House Manag- | '—Henry Ss. Johnston, Oklahonma’s | ' ‘to trial today before the Senate | , court of impeachment, which will | ;decide whether he shall be removed , from office on charges of official | misconduct preferred by the House : The House board of managers, | |to try Johnston first on a-charge | . ' of general incompctency, one .of ithe 11 impeachment articles pend- | ' | Representative John Head, chair- ' 'man of the House board, outlined |; the case azainst Johnston... declar- jing “if the House has been correct- } ,of political intrigue and chicancry | on the part of the Governor since he has been in office.” “The evidence.” he said, “wil show that the respondent has sur- rounded himself with political par- people of the State. Hand in Public Purse. “The board. of managers intends to prove that the Governor was made aware of misconduct of sub- ordinates and had refused to act against them. adopting instead a vacillating attitude.” These sub- ordinates had retained their posi- tions with “their hand in the pub- lic purse,”” he charged. wrong were presented, he was in- censed, yet when brought face to face with them he agreed and did nothing to right the wrongs. “The respondent must admit that that he did not have the mentality to realize what he was doing. “In either event, he must be con- victed.” committee of the House. Senate chamber, at the same ta- ble with the House managers. Secretary in Back Scat. Mrs. O. QO. Hammonds, former _iy informed we will unfold a tale | A ee eagree asites for political expediency | drawing their sustenance from the | So ee a a ge eee -* eee eno “When questions of right and | a he did these things knowingly and they were wrong, or he must admit | Head then enumerated the) charges, explaining in detail the | story as revealed by evidence taken | before the gencral investigating | The suspended Governer sat with | his counsel in the center of the! | confidential secretary to Johnston | | and storm center of his adminis- tration, sat in the back row of the | i ———— ae ' } ’ ’ neeenemereieeeses i | | balcony. She was dressed in a gray coat and gray hat. “I want to get a seat where I | can hear well,” she said, as she came into the Senate chamber with a clerk from the Governor's of- fice. A contest arose at the outset as | to whether witnesses, excepting the one testifyinz, should be excluded from the chamber. Representa- tive Head insisted that this be done. R. L. Davidson of Johnston's coun- sel said he had summoned no wit- le mn nesses pending the introduction of | the State's case. Chief Justice Charlies W. Mason, presiding. ruled that al] witnesses should be sworn at the outset it Hew to Stop it—Read This. It may surprise you to know birch ’ ' : blood pressure is so serious that in. surance companies refuse te issue policies to those who have it. Al! be. cause it shortens life. , : High blood pressure gives little | | Warning and until certain symptoms | take hold, you do not kuow it. They are head pains, flushed face, hot fiasiies, dizzy spells, shortness of NeSR. Often one bottle of Norma will bring reduction in blog! pressure and stop the evmptoms whieh distress ai] Worry vou | . breath, sleeplessness, and nervous ‘ : Vorma ina plysictan ¥ Ppreser!yutian '? worked “ae wonde riaity ‘5 fis ; ; Perroual practice thar t+ has cow | —“——, We Can Tell You the Importance Savings....But ¢ You lane See Them te Appreciate the Style and Qualls Cau The Coats... | TheDresses. | Youthful... Correctly Are New Spring Models Cut ... Extreme Value at and Attractive Values at $4 375 $ g0° @ So many—and every one so @ These Coats have just arrived charming, you'll have no trouble from New York—and they fol- finding several you want. And \ .\ , ‘ ; —_ ae arene $ = low the fashions most recently the value is so splendid that you “~/ py. adopted for they are styled after will probably select for different “ * copies of higher-priced gar- occasions. There are new gay ments. All styles are slenderiz- prints—so smart under either ing without sacrificing ease of fur coats or new Spring coats— fit—where ampler proportions practical flat crepes and are required. Sizes 42'2 to 5212 Georgettes. Sizes 4212 to 52'2 and 391, to 491. and 391, to 491. Trimmings are so flattering to There are plain tailored and dressy larger figures that you'd never types, fur-trimmed and new self notice how comfortably large collars with fashionable treat- the dresses are cut~—new ments—new tucking, new pleats, tucks, front and side pleating, new front scarfs, drapes, flattering neck- new cuff effects. Popu- lines and scarfs. lar colors and fabrics. * Basement Economy Store Tuesday Is the Day You'll Want to Pick Them Out 4800 Spring Shirts — A a Regular $1.29 to $1.59 Values g 4. Mock fashioned of thread silk and silk and #4 mixed. All with lisle Offered in This Remarkable Grouping at ..... a. SS @ They are full cut and well tailored—the kind of which you Sucies cuties a Sizes will want plenty—particularly when you can get them at such S$ to- 18..4-..<: a saving! You can take your pick of neckband and collar-at- ee tached styles—some with laundered collars, too! There is a < wide variety of plain and fancy broadcloths, madrases and other popular shirtings. Light and dark patterns and plain white— ites: wiristieeststesns popular sleeve lengths—sizes 14 to Ii7~ pontte: itz tecesactectst and in some styles up to size 20. getetts iectaeeceetee : se eae 2 Men’s 50c to 69c Neckwear Ti saksaeh ie se neste 49 Silk Ties and silk and cotton mixed .. . also silk-and- ip — Ser “e wool... many attractive patterns .. . light and dark 3 5< y colors ... four-in-hand styles . . . 3 for $1.00. Basement Economy Store ——— -_————m _ . You Can Save Remarkably—Tuesday—In Our 4 February Sale of Beddin Take Advantage of This Opportunity to Supply Your Bedding Needs Layer-Felt METAL BED MATTRESSES | $4 9 $10.95 $738 Complete... . Value. . € Incladed are round Beaumont tube bed, spring | and mattress. Bed in ful! . twin decorat closed a oe Fe ae — durable sonal and finished in cr effect. ractive art tic osely tufted ‘ and finished with rolled edge. Weight —— — pam A ae yr aan 45 pounds—in either full or twin siz | ering Only roo at this February saving. " A fortable fabric link construction. i ll 70x30 All-Wool 70x80 Plaid Blankets $3.95 Feather Blankets, Pair, $6.95 Pair. $3.29 Pillows, Ea., $2.18 Woven of 00°) pure , Fil with choice wool. In large assort- Of wool and cotton in fonthabie and cpcneed men of colors, with biock plaids, in the with attractive art or Se cotton sateen binding. ular shades. Sec of A. C A. tick. Size Seconds of $10.95 kind. Ss.49 grade. 20236 inches.

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‘S * ~é * re 4 oe oe Ts inf os « + — oo? id ? ‘ Se _ . vhs ~ ig oe % - * “7 . ae - ioe q > % > ho ee , = ~ ] In the Exhibition Hall on the Ninth Floor a Display and Offering of B A Special Offering of GULISTAN DeLUXE RUGS | S= Ps & Priced at Bie ik Pronounced by Experts asthe Most Perfect Likenesses > 49 hw | oo epg eS of Real Orientals. Reproductions of 16th Century Ispa- ee A TSE CO hans, Royal Sarouks, Kirmanshah Rugs and Persian . ies ed ‘ ” Panel Rugs—Made in America and Moderately Priced Sas lenava ate tearal white porcelain ... trim- med in gray. Has 16-inch porcelain-lined fresh - air q@ That you may not only inspect the quality of these Rugs, but may P opular Room Size vide. eo preBonns and see the accuracy wit! which the intricate patterns are reproduced, we gas connections are includ- shall display them side by side with original Orientals for comparison. Ox]? Feet , at ed for this price. Whether buying a rew Rug :sigures in your immediate plans or not, Same Range With Heat Control, $59.95 you'll be interested in seeing this splendid display ... which will rev al | to you one of the master strokes of modern art. A new process has Sellers Cabinets, Special. cececscsee been discovered by modern rug craftsmen, enabling them to create Finishet in white, golden oak, gray or jade such true reproductions of Oriental effects that it takes an expert to sero a ee ee ik tol eee distinguish between them... effects which it took centuries of a space in upper section with roll curtain. Por- patient handcraft to work out.., celain work table. Refrigerators, Special at.........$38.95 Metal case, enameled white . .. with porcelain- lined food chamber and cork insulation. Con- venient side-icing style. About 45 pounds ice Suitable Choice for Every Room in the Home! capacity. - | Bae 5-Piece Breakfast Sets...........$14.50 There’s no question that an Oriental Rug brings a charm...a beauty ona dovpicast Fae with ereceiet eirned ... an atmosphere ...a warmth . .. inte the home that no other type stentp- Chalice ta sisteh. See Sleds Gnas. of Rug can. And its wealth of colors, so subtly blended, make a fast nook. i t anv tv 4 att ie . Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables with white pleasing background for almost any type of room. Perhaps you’ve pocecitetes ee ae ae always wanted the beauty which an Oriental Rug would give to Geuneth Dtew your home. Here is an opportunity to achieve a similar effect at a price well within reach of a modest income. Perhaps you already own one or more real Orientals. From this assortment you may select companions for it at a moderate outlay. , Dutch Ovens. . $2.75 Smallest Mat to Largest Room-Size Included! « Cajues cats cia idea THE POPULAR 22!14;x36-INCH SCATTER RUG, $10 Oe ae Wate ae 7 = Payments May Be Made From Your Income —_ | Ctothes_Hampers—Square style with cover; In the | ; re way of beautifying the home you may select the Gulistan Pp _— mois A Ready-Mixed Pei to | De Luxe’ Rugs you require, make a smal] cash payment and enjoy their use "hea se thea re ogee sip neg” -S hile you conveniently pay the balance out of your income. This helpful ; } Special Attention Is Called Yt aie : ¥ 3 O’Cedar—large-size triangular Mops with ad- to the Very Unique Window Display - “gms payment plan is most practical and many are taking advantage justable handles ............ ovesevatneeee at 7th and Locust : Ninth Floor rete en An Important Feature in the February Furniture Sale A daeainiiis THESE LOUNGING CHAI With Down-Filled Cushions @ One of the most noteworthy of our February Syper-Valye- Giving Events! Large assortment of new Spring Drapery : ae Fabrics ... secured at sharp price concessions from a New Attractively Covered Well Constructed York manufacturer retiring from business. , : : 85c Warp Limited Number— $ 30 Drape ry Damasks @ Prints, Yd., 69c Outstanding } Featured 52 .69 Reversible Prints, woven V ales Wii is Cette Huge Special Purchase of at, Yard... of pure dyed warp ..in riggs anegetes patterns Shiki, Jacquard, antique satin and other fash | Sip contre or uphoiecer e : ionable weaves are included in this group o ing. 36 inches wide. il The living room is the heart of the i hang- ings ceroaphtisteting. Solid and ‘two-tone home, and nothing gives it a more elo- colors. 0 inches wide. $3.85 Drapery quent expression of cordiality than the —s.t«i‘( Ct Pole Sets, $3.35 welcoming depths of a big, easy Chair. aS ey | $3.95 Damasks Include 4-ft. twisted pole, You'll see from the sketch that the Side > Offered , 95 a ae a Chairs which comprise this February . e =, fle P rings ... in rose and . Atif sy at, Yard.. gold, blue and golj or Sale group do not excel in comfort ‘cs . : erersess : This group includes rich Dam- al footage, 35c ft. SOEs eee Gere. SAG ow- alone, but will add materially to the efile asks in neat woven designs or decorative scheme. The coverings are re tin effects, as , : : ° : y, fa, ne’ haaedae Dracula fabric, 69c Domestic of rich tapestries, damasks of frieze - -. los Bb, woven like pebble cloth with Pongee, Yd., 38c in a choice of tasteful colors. fie , : lustrous finish. Many cdlors. Y i popeles “Jane Ethel” y" , omestic . : | ——s iio ) sega aera erent meer —— AG Oftered $1 95 odge. eee os ae ae Bel $250 Two-Piece Suites Limited quantity of choice 50c Drapery or: : | ae ie eres, Sraletic. , Sed i Oh orien ae Jacquard, ombre and striped ef- Finished in linen effect CEPI wt ‘gts en 2 ree +e ; re, rE a a February . fects. so inches wide. Syitable for hangings i | ee a eee Oe eee and slip covers. In 2a i a, Oe OT a “ay eee | Sale at...+ “| 6 il é {? f« | Niath Fleer wide choice of color combinations. 36 inches \e < ee ayy. Lf a ae ™ : nee Man = See : : : a4 Specially wide. : , | ia ee A splendid nucleus for a nerves Pe | eceyagd A oe ee ee a) ee luxurious Suite, including a comtor Maw Sivieg 68c and 79¢ <a rie,» ae ee pe Ree — oxi it davenport and | & club 7 Carteins Are Cretonnes, Yd., 5° Zi ie, fitting back. The walnut legs are attractively carved a a Choice assortment of | | ... the covering is of smooth mohair with ecvlorful sprightly colors e- ! . ° . . m penion signs for, villows. “dre — toe on one side of cushions .. . hand tailored Dp covers. roughou ° ‘Alljare 36 inches wide. Draper? Section—Stzth Fleer | Deferred Payments of 10% Cash .. . Balance Monthly ... May Be Arranged. No Interest or Other sie, aoe ‘ * ee bans oa es “ot ~~! we

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ee ee ie Nn ie a eg ee ee en eo 7, % VR pS Be le ; bi alnae a | Two-Trouser Suits _ Specially Purchased and Offered in Our ’ AD OTR PT. re eet RRO ONE NR. PRN. i, EE A ION A i NE Ne ETE LT OOOO A LONE LEG ELLE LEDS LE AGA LEE ETE OE - ont PAGE 14 famou DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ST.LOUIS “°ST- DISPATCH Just the Item You Need May Be Featured on T his Page... at a February Super-Saving! | Read Every Special Announcement ...Every Day... You Can't Afford to Miss One! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. 4 New Models!......New Patterns!.......In Cloth Craft De Luxe : é . OE ie: ey eae KO . te a ae € cp Bi Bs per. * Fd, Fes": ele oS * «eee ee ey yn i Na eae s ‘a A ee ee Sa oe a ae L a Oy EO See CARDS SES LR CR, 8 ®, , nied spe e oe Dy ae ORE Cr SB ” ‘ wa Lita. ek. Re a a, A February Sale.....Decidedly a SUPER- VALUE AT... GA saving opportunity such-as this comes but seldom . .. That is why many men and young. men are choosing more than one of these splendidly tailored Suits . . . They’re suitable for immediate as well as Spring wear . . . Gar: ments that would sell in a regular way for a great deal more. The magnitude of the assort- ment makes choosing an easy matter . . . There are Suits here to please all . . . and sizes to fit men of every build. ST YI embrace the ‘ new single and double breasted models —two and three button coats... con- servative as well as more extreme effects ...many have double- breasted and Tattersall Vests. tion of patterns and colors. F ABRICS include Mix- ed Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres, Cheviots, Twists, Blue Pencil Stripes, Plain Serges and Unfinished Worsteds - » e in an almost endless selec- —~ = Beginning Tuesday—We Offer You Choice of OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF | om Sa inter Coats At Extreme Savings That Many Will Welcome Coats Originally Coats Originally Coats Originally Coais € $49.75 to $69.75 $75 to $115 $125 to $165 $175 to $3: ee Catces 2. ~ a > é ; tid ‘ ee ‘ ee 2 a . : ' SS eae - ¥i yg i ‘ oo MISSES’—JUNIORS’—-REGULAR—AND EXTRA SIZES oo @ When savings are so extreme as these . .. women who rate thrifty foresight equally with smartness will seize the opportunity at once. For these Coats were splendid — values at their original price . . . and the savings are now most impressive! They will fashionably meet the demands of many a blustery, cold March day . . . and start their wearers off next Fall along the way of smart ‘dressing. Styles are mostly one and two of a kind. . . in many cases the value of the furs alone exceeds the February value-giving price of the Coat. Quantities are limited .-. . note for early shopping. bees eines $40, $45 and $50 Overcoats In a Companion S Ng ee re You'll save substantially by selecting.an Overcoat from this exceptional group ... with next season’s wear in mind. Every wanted type of Coat is included in a good variety of fabrics and colors. All sizes. ieieten elias ~~ 6000 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES @: Mothers who know value—mothers familiar with the savings offered each year in this Dominant Store early Tuesday morning from complete assortments—fresh and new—direct from a maker of high-quality Shirts and Blouses. ..- Also Juniors’ Shirts | \ In Our Annual February Sale . . . A Super-Value-Giving Event of Special Interest to Mothers | $1, $1.25 and $1.50 eee ad C eyent will choose Included are broadcloths and madras cloths in an array of smart novelty patterns for Spring and the more staple striped designs as wel] as plain white. Tans, greens, blues and lavenders abound. Are all collar-attached styles -- + cut full and to good fit. Ne Big ccna vicenct I2 to 1414 Junior Shirts for Bays From. 8 to 13 Yrs. Blouses for Boys From....... 6 to I2 Yrs. Second Fleer Hearts CANDY ...The Sweetest Valentine Valentine Special Milk er Dark Chocolate Marshmallow Maple Candies. in red apes ge Box of 120 for 8c | \ 3-Lb. Satin *fsefee chocolates, crystallized pies, etc. f red paper. L5., paper heart ete os 2 Lés.. $1.50...1 Lé. TSe Mate Fleer HE = —— io > . tae be 2 ge Share in the February Sale of a aa ~>* ‘ “+ ——_—_ Women’s Shoe Spring Styles in Wide Variety! | Unusual Values in These Four Groups! $765 §9° 11” i [3 } chen ep thet you will aed fer Seema may be chosen now to such a _ vantage that you will find it advisenle to consi ap colors and materials as beige and “. os silver and dark muskrat, American tail, pony and caracul. Sizes and types for everyone. Originally $135 to $1095 Fur Coats Our Entire Stock—Together With a Specially Purchased Group at Sayings of Feerth Ficer watersnake, sunburn shades of kid, dull matte patent and bright colors. A representative # ing for Spring, 1929! a POLKA .. . Sketched ‘ove, left A dainty T-strap in sunburn kid or im pal- ~ ent leather. Smart in appearance, $1. S = ARLINE ... Above, right. A with center le. Genuize enake. with opalescent straps... .313 Bs ‘ ‘3 Exceptional Value for One Week | u * $a

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Mn e i ER rN NESE eS vse —_ | t og Dome scandal and quota- The fetter sets forth ae erie Standard Oi) Co, of In- ‘Sal Says Stewart Proniised to Quit. | yee of directors and ‘urn- ereated a secret trust: making a to ® keep, any cecord whatever of “The request for the resignation eat proxies to the ockefe ng 5 before the Committee on Pub- ste " Sore in the Teapot Dome = Sppendix ‘a’ at the end of se tie ~ ng ee # ee - ‘ ‘te hei sted: Press. aN z. "TORK, Feb. Mer gent to storkholders cf the Ea ie the transactions of the Con- tee . eas i ae OLE PS SR ar TS a be ie ae. x Kg ng ays see Meee aa eee So et - - rs P a Idi rial Paks ee - Daily Cartoon ae, ‘peesas bes : ib: abs: nec? EES RS SES See petai¥aes.totcz. sSreseces (Sessa: oe om Fait ery é . . saprtalest A se Seige +g hs Joti acre’ 5 agpetoy « hae ne ‘ 5 ry = Ba nuganengr aan Sk sc tes * “ > aa aS REE pegs 25 1s rags a Pe, DBP ee a SE ribet tet: Hoste x ene aoe « pas tos OES |) eee eee tote ee ps aes, ST. LOUIs, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. di. SI TONNE RW STEWART mn His Company Says T ST RULDERS nt “ee Officer e His Promise to Re- senate Testimony ee ae E .? 11.—-Con-. of bonds by Robert W. s artis stressed in a ‘71-page ' Oll Co. of Indiana today p Winthrop W. Aldrich of -the ~ Committee, headed by John F Reakeréller Jr. ‘Phe document includes excerpts ‘testimony before the Senate aittee which investigated che s tromethe opinion of the Su- ‘Court in which the purpose ¢ the Continental Trading Co., of Canada, was declared w — val ¢ : “ x oe Eee SENATE DISCUSSES LOANS TO-SPECULATORS Asks Federal Reserve Board for Suggestions on Curb- ing Them. By the Associated WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.—The Senate asked the Federal Reserve Board today to propose corrective legislation in line with its recent warning against the excessive use of the funds and. credit-of.the re- serve system for -stock market speculation, A resolution by Senator Heflin (Dem.) of Alabama, asking the Board to submit suggestions, was adopted without a dissenting voice after brief debate. The Alabaman said his resolution was not a criti- cism of the Board’s warning. Senator Glass (Dem.) of Virginia, former Secretary of the Treasury, expressed doubt that, the Heflin resolution would do any good, but added that “it can do no harm.” Glass described the entire stock ex- change system as a gambling or- ganization which is “menacing the entire commercial structure of the nation.” He sald the Reserve Board should have issued its warning against brokers’ loans a year ago. The Virginian declared that until a statutory definition could be drawn between investments and speculation, he doubted that the Federal Reserve Board or Congress could take steps to control the is- suance of loans by reserve banks to brokers and dealers, “If the Federal Reserve Board had the wisdom and the courage which it ought to have had,” said Glass, “it would have acted long ago, and we never would have had this startling, situation of almost $6,000,000,009 in brokers’ loans out of reserve funds.” Senator Barkley (Dem.) of Ken- tucky remarked that “nothing could be more damaging or more difficult for Congress to undertake than to define what is and what is not speculation.”’ “Tt doubt if anything more harm- There were scattered reports of depredations from famished wolves. | The worst came from Bratislaya, | Czecho-Slovakia, where both hu- man beings and cattle were at- tacked in small towns and vil- lages. At Galanta villagers had to barricade themselves against the! wolves. «The town repofted a 19- year-old boy killed by the animals after he had exhausted ammunition for a pistol he carried. A ete also was killed and several per- sons were badly mutilated. Warsaw experienced the worst cold in more than 100 years. Tele- phone and telegraph service over all of Poland was interrupted. A coa] shortage was threatened by interrupted railroad traffic. Frost. snow and fog spread ovér a large part of France and some airplanes from Croydon were un able to find the Le Bourget Alr drome and had to alight at Abbe- viHe, Southern and Western England. pn the other hand, for the most part enjoyed several hour: of warm tOoprnaht. 192¥ the Pullt cor Puintenine Gon tne Nem Fore VIENNA, Feb. 11.—Terrible re- ports of conditions in Constantino. ple due to the recent storms have reached here by wireless which is the only remaining means of com- munication with the Turkish me- tropolie. All telephone, telegraph and cable lines are out of service. Ships are prevented from leaving the harbor by a tornado. Snow lies nine feet deep in the suburbs ‘Troops were emplered Saturday | known as the Colin ful could occur to the credit-sys- tem of the nation,” he added, “than for Congress to tinker. with the subject of speculation.” Studebaker Enters Radio Field. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The Studebaker Mail Order Corpora- tion, South Bend, Ind., announced today its entry into the radio field through purchase of Colin B. Ken- nedy, Inc:., of Highland, Ill., radio manufacturer. A new corporation B. Kennedy Corporation has been formed and the Studebaker interests will man- |}ufacture the Kennedy radios at 4 new plant at South Bend as soon as equipment can be moved from Highland. the streets. Attempts to remove the snow from the streets have failed. the workers being unable to cope with the extraordinary conditions. There is danger of a famine. as the supply of flour ts limited and no more is procurable. Most of the shops and theaters are closed and the streets abandoned to the snowdrifta and bitter winds. ee NN RR AR TS IRISH AND BRITISH CATHOLICS OBSERVE DAY OF EMANCIPATION National Celebration of Centenary to Take Place Throughout Erin in Junc. Ey the Associated P LONDON, Feb. ~ 11—Gardinal Bourne and the Cathdlic hiedrchy of England and Wales, in a joint pastoral letter read in all Cath- olic churches yesterday, the day of the centenary of Catholic eman- cipation in Britain, said the po- litical emancipation of the Cath- olics had been the mental emanei- pation of many Protestants. The pastorai lafmented the end- less variety and strange contradic- tions in divine worship which had replaced the former unity and uni- formity in Britain under the Cath- olic Church. DUBLIN, Feb. 11.—Lenten pas- toral letters from the Bishops of Ireland were read in all Roman Catholic. churches of the country today. In each letter refer- ence is made to the fact that 1929 is the centenary of Catholic eman- cipation in Ireland. Archbishop Joseph MacRory. of Belfast announced that a national celebration of the centenary world be held next June, beginning with a general cetebration of the holy communion throughout the coun- try, June 16. FLU. SPREADING IN VIENNA Emergency Hospital Improvised for Women in Wooden Huts. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Feb. 11-—-The city government has opened a huge emergency hospital, consisting of a group of wooden huts containing 8500 beds, to accommodate the in- creasing number of influenza ¢ic- tims. This hospital is reserved for women, of whom it is estimated 10 per cent are afflicted with the dis- ease. By the Aesoctated Prees. BUDAPEST, Feb. 11.—An alarm- ing epidemic of influenza has ap- peared again throughout Han- gary. In Budapest 1000 patients were admitted to hospitals during the last 24 hours. The percentage of school chiidren, ill with the :is- ease, has increased in tliree days om 20 to 30 per cent. More than 20 per cent of the Government em- ployes are suffering from the dis- ease afid: many trials have been suspended because-Judges, lawyers and court attendants are ill. Emer- gency hospitals have been impro- vised. MARSHAL FOCH IMPROVING PARIS, Feb. 11.—Marshal. Ferd- By the Agsociated Preece. fnand Foch was well enough this morning to worry about the vast number of flowers he has received from the American, colony here “Does that mean,” he asked, “that they think my end ig here?” Dr. Heitz-Boyer, his physician, reas- sured him, telling him that Amer- i s usually cheered convalescents in that fashion. Dr. Heltz-Boyer, Daveniere, and Degennes had an hour's ‘visit with the Marshal. They said they found his general condition impreved and that he was able to eat almost nor- mally. His temperature this morn- ing was 99.3; his pulse 82. Visits of friends to the sick room will be | prohibited for a long while, one of the doctors said. — A Blend of 5 much trouble. Many homeless peo- ‘ple’ have been {frozen to death in . Det | A Balanced Diet | ‘Vegetized Whole Wheat Wafers | - mee, Biscuit Company Vegetables in St. Louls — '11.—Col. Charles: A. * Lindbergh, overnight instead of ‘at Tela inter- ' By tlie Associated I ‘at 6 o'clock this morning. ‘tthe United States... | here at David, Panama, and- ‘Fun- OL, LNDBERGH LANDS N-BRITSH HONDURAS Arrives at Belize From pee wok on Way Back to. VU._S. by the Associated Press. BELIZE, British Honduras, Feb. homeward baund from hig inaugu- ral Panama air mail flight, arrived here today at 10:50 a. m., St. Louis time, from Managua, Nicaragua, where ke spent last night. The Colonel came here without stopping at Tela, Honduras, but a. | plane which accompanied him from Managua, halted tthere. Lindbergh made the 600-mile ‘light {rom Managua in six hours and 67 min- utes. His decision to remain here rupted the work of widening the landing ramp in the _lecal, harbor.. The ramp was only 20 feet wide, and Lindbergh had some difficulty with it on his journey south. | *reees. MANAGUA, Feb. . — Col Charles A. Lindbergh, oo a returh flight from Panama after inaugu- rating the first air mail service between the United States and. the Canal Zone, took off from: Man-| agua fer Belize, British Hondorus, The fiyers, who left the Canal Zone yesterday, spent the night at Managua. Accompanying Col. Lindbergh on his return flight to the United States is a plane piloted by Ray- mond J. Merritt.. Another com-/. panion is Lieut. Christian Schilt. Marine Corps aviator, who is going to Miami to become 4! su- perintendent of the Pan-American Airways mal] route. Lindbergh has with him $03 pounds of maii from Panama to The two planes, which left Pan- ama City yesterday morning./: swooped down out of a clear sky. yesterday at 1:35 p. m., fully three hours ahead o: the time they were expected., The flyers drove up to; : the United States Legation in a/ Marine Corps automobile long be-; fore Charles C. Eberhardt, Min- ister. had even intended for the tying field to greet them. Stops were made on the way} Ps unt RES gs i if Hs ROESCUTSTORM City of New York Casts Off When Ice Pack Crumbles in Bay. | SNOW AND THICK FOG SHUT IN VESSEL Men at Base on Shore Are Nearly Weatherbound— ' Drift Fills Excavation BAY OF- WHALES, Antartica, Feb. 9. “(by wireless).—The bay ig \3 dim and shadowlike place today, acrogs which the City of New York moves, crusted in ice, like @ ghost ship with no home. It is and foggy so that the high white c:if® are invisible except when they loom suddenly out of the sea to warn us away from their crumb- The wind has died and days dering in this dismal telat and the sky shows no opening and le*ing in the gleom- dispelling sun. We jog about one side of the” bay agaln, under jib, stay spanker, ice hanging sides. -The wind is from and in this inverted rings. & Hie sscPtbE etal i es S| ¢ P This dolefyl interim began day, when a strong wind canis in the Hast, somehow with a severe storm in the Sea to the north. For a time the barrier naif a mile away. dog sleds =e6n. ct en aL day over the snow-shrouded ii th + at 7 ry ‘ 3 ea bes fe J ~ ¥ ’ .- 5 iy % " eR tarenam Costa Rica.

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PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1929. ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December i). 1878 Pubiishea b> The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Scvcet OR? AS gh Mw aked THE POUST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i keew that my retirement will wake we difference te fits cardise! prieciples: that it will always tight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight dewagegecs of sali partics. mever belong te any party, always * eppore privileged classes and public pieederers. sever iack sympathy + with the poor, always remain ée- voted te the peblic welfare, sever be satisfied with merely printing . : sews: aslways be drastically inde- pendest; sever be afraid te attack wreag. whether by predatery plu- ; tecracy or predatery poverty. _ @O0SEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must eccompany every contridution, but ° on request will not be pudlished. Let- tera not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. As to a Certain Drama. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERMIT me to commend you for jour editorial on “Strange Interlude,” which was not really a discussion of the O'Neill play at all but an analysis of the trend of modern literature. As such, it was excellent. It exhibited a spirit of sympathy and understanding of what yedng authors gre attempting to do now- adays that is too rarely encountered. I was particularly impressed, however, with your extreme caution on the sub- ject of the play itself. You handled it gingerly and at arm's length and gave readers the impression that, while you regarded it as a symptom of literary progress, you were loath to do more. I think you were right, though the New York critics greeted it with what might conservatively be called wild abandon. They said it has the hugeness of mills of the gods, “one of the most astonishing ad- ee a _— - NEEDED, A MINORITY PARTY. A good Hoover Republican, Alden Freeman of Santa Barbara, Cal. has sent his check for $1000 to recent radio appeal of former Gov. Smith. He has done this because he believes Mr. Hoover as President will “need a strong Democratic party to uphold his hands against the machinations of the Teapot Dome group * * * in both parties.” The expression, “Teapot Dome group,” is, we as sume, used in a generic sense. Certainly there are selfish interests in both parties who seek special privileges from the Government, regardless of which party is in power, and are not scrupulous in getting what they want. Their modus operandi, however, is seldwth as flagrant as were the tactics of the Tea- pot Domers. Often their technique is the essence of finesse. It may even be granted that some of our epecial-privilegists are wholly honest, according to their lights. They thoroughly believe, many of them, in the philosophy so frankly expressed years ago by that Penmsylvania railroad and coal mag- nate, that men of wealth are trustees of the Lord; that as such they can do no wrong; that it is the first duty of Government te safeguard their pos- sessions and prerogatives. In other words, the late Mr. Baer of Reading renown argued for a dictator- ship of wealth. The menace of such a creed. its calloused denial of democracy. does not have to be labored. How can democracy meet it? How can a popular Government such as ours safeguard itself against the power of money’? Manifestly there must be a vital minority party. When the Teapot Domers come, as they did in the confusion and moral chaos following the war, it was the minority party that made the fight. But the Sinclairs and Dohenys and the faithless Falls are not necessary to justify the existence of a mi- nority party. Nor is it necessary for a public officer to belong to the minority party-to serve as a mi- pority leader or spokesman. Notwithstanding his all but lifelong affiliation with the Republican or ma- jority party, Robert Marion LaFollette’s career was one of almost continuous opposition to his party's policies in the majog issues" The public service of another Republican, Senator Norris, has been identi- in this category. too, Senator Borah may be writ- ten. Unique in our history, perhaps, was that last year of Senator Dolliver’s, when, a regular of tried ventures a stage ever held,” “dazzlingly brilliant with the sunshine of words that ; sing.” “the complications are almost | Wagnerian in their formidable gran- | deur.” and otherwise strewed adjectives | ajl over the place. | Perhaps this is because O'Neill is the first American playwright to rise above mediocrity. Perhaps after enduring thou- sands of Bronson Howards, Cirde Fitch- es. Owen Davises and other playwright- ing descendants of Dion Boucicault. the contrast which Q’Neill offers is a signal for smiting the lyre and tearing the hair. Thie would explain what seenfs to me gross over-emphasis of O'Neill, at least so far as “Strange Interlude” is con- cerned. I thought it was a freakish ex- position of psycho-analysis that trailed off rather badly into melodrama. tT grant yor that Q’Neill is to the thea- ter what Monet and Constable were. to | painting, but what T hope to see before | I die ig the theatrical! equivalent of such true revolutionaries as Cezanne and Ma- ‘, tiese. I don’t think O'Neill has quite. made that grade yet. Sy eae We Blush. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Post-Dispatch editorial page of | Feb. 7 ought'to be framed as a model | of excellence in weight of opinion, bil. ¢ satire and vivid “vox populi.” It & masterpiece—portraying all the vin- tage of the wine press of human experi- ence, tinged with spiritua) resignation. W. BE. LANSDOWNE. A Bridge Which Looks Shaky. Te the “ditor of the Post-Dispatch TTENTION should be think, to the condition of the long bridge on the Manchester car line, be- tween Maplewood and Webster Groves. In some places ties are fotted. many ‘bolts have been shaken out thro uch the! Vibration of the cars, and if a person | carries curiosity a step farther amd ex-. amines the iron supports that are near the ground. they will be found deeply | rusted in places. Paint. peeling and cracking all over the, whole stru. ure makes one wonder how long before «: | and vibration will so weaken the bridge that a serious accident will occur. I can think of pleasanter things than a fal! from such a height. WEBSTER GROVES. 4 Confusion in Names. Te the Wditor of the Post-Dispatea. OMETIME ago you published a letter | signed “Uneducated{Mother” contain- . Gallagher. who teaches t at Soldan High.” : This no doubt referred to Miss Grace , Gellagher. A few days later a letter ; “An Appreciative Pupil.” pointed calicd, 1' 2 i e¢ ye We ‘ A, 2. 1 ae ey oe ee Gere 8 “ere! , aa ae é | ‘ a | Ly " 3 Ase mar ™ : % ek ais SEP RAEN 2 eg A es aS ag UES. as "son? SiR ie ake sd S us a a ah HA ARE Pees ede i J rt me 5 , roc} z ~ 2 a F . . e~ aa. 5 : a 4 , 44 * a ts > = sae Se SSeS ee and proven regulars, he suddenly cast aside his orthodoxy in a gay, brilliant, delightful but serious leffort to save his party from the deadJy blunder of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act. But the irregulars or insurgents. or bolters, if you will, would accomplish little without a minority party and the division of public sentiment which a minority party embodies and typifies. This California Republican is right. Mr. Hoover needs a minority party. The country needs a min- ority party; not a mere heckling political maverick, but a minority party with a philosophy and a pur- pose and an intellectual and moral capacity to re strain the majqrity party, to compel its adherence to the fundamentals of our democracy—a party ro bust enough always to be a contender for popular preferment when the dominant party runs amuck. For several years the oil industry bas been in the doldrums. Like the coal mining industry, it has been suffering from over-production. Emphasis was given to that condition by the news in Friday's papers ‘that the oil operators of Oklahoma had entered into ian agreement to restrict production. The same papers carried the report of Senator Norris’ speech on the Rockefeller-Stewart fight which discussed at some length the enormous profits of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana under Mr. Stewart's managemeat. In Mr. Norris’ judgment, such profits resulted from an excessive price for gasoline. the Democratic National Committee in response to Donald last October, in a tiny Moth plane, without capacity for enough gasoline to carry him across the Atlantic, but the present tendency is to play safe and sane. Research is constantly making aviation safer, and the pioneers now can advance in their chosen field without undue risk of life. = Ee ~~ UNDER-COVER MEN IN PRISONS. The special committee of the House of Representa- tives appointed to investigate the existing conditions relative to Federal prisoners in Federal, state, county and municipal prisons and jails, apparently learned a great deal more than it cares to incorporate in its repom. Its revelations of extreme congestion, of en- forced idleness and the absence of any parole machin- ery in 86 of the 92 Federal judicial districts, were probably considered sufficiently damning in their to- tality. | Yet Representative John J. Boylan of New York, a | member of the committee. felt it his duty to make one | more disclosure on his own responsibility which every | lover of our free institutions would wish to see em- | bodied in that report. in the hope of immediate rem- | edy. It is that Mrs. Willebrandt, Assistant Attor: | ney-General in charge of Federal prisons, as well as of prohibition, has introduced the despicable practice | of placing her “under-cover” men in the Federal pris-| ons to spy upon officials and inmates. Congressman Boylan even charges that she procured false com- mitment papers from a Federal Judge in Detroit for | one “under-cover” man, in order to give a seeming | regularity to one of her espionage ‘plots. Knowing the reputation of the Federal judiciary, | it seems inconceivable that a member of that body | would knowingly be a party to so outrageous an as+| sault upon our institutions as this involves, and, if he were imposed upon. jealousy of that same reputation would seem to hold the hope of a citation to this er- raticewoman for contempt. Mr. Boylan says that it is his understanding that both President Coolidge and Attorney-General Sargent highly disapprove of this new practice. Apparently. they are helpless so long as the Anti-Saloon League | approves. = = * i i BILL TILDEN’S RETURN. cal in spirit with that of LaFollette, and somewhere! - we go yot know why the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association changed its mind and readmitted Bill Tilden into the ranks of so-called amateur ten- nis. It might have been inspired by either of the following motives: 1. A sense of abstract justice. Bill Tilden is no. simon-pure amateur, but who is? How many of the young men listed among the first twenty players of the country have failed to capitalize their reputations in one way or another? Bill Tilden’s offense was a technical violation of the player-writer rule, which | is merely a legalistic manner of differentiating ama- teurs from professionals. He should never have! been suspended and the Tennis Association showed the weakness of its position by lifting the suspension to permit Tilden to play in the Davis Cup finals. 2. A sense of expediency. Bill Tilden is the most colorful figure in tennis. His absence from major tournaments is a terrific blow to the box office. This | was demonstrafed last year at the flat Tilden-less events in the latter part of the season. No person or institution, and that includes the | United States Lawn Tennis Association, has done nearly as much for tennis as Tilden. Without him, | the game is like Hamlet without the Prince of Den- mark. He is, of course, cantankerous, temperamental! | and perhaps almost insufferable at times, but bow | the gallery does enjoy hearing bim rave, and how | it likes to watch his long, gaunt figure cover the court! | RECREATION IN MISSOURI. | How fast recreation is increasing in Missouri, and | how wonderfully the State lends itself to hunting, | fishing, camping, et¢., are indicated by the last an- Mr. Norris’ point seems to us to be well taken; | 2ual report of the State Game and Fish Commis- | There is something wrong in the scheme of things | sioner, Mr. Keith McCanse. | ‘where the producers of a raw material are complain- From the feebleness of afew years ago, when it* ing of hard times while the manufacturers of the W@s little better than a bench at the political pie bonanza rewards. to oil. The farmer is the classic victim of that con- dition. When the farmer, for example, lets his apples rot. as he often has done, because he could not sell them. while the price of apples to the con- sumer in the city was prohibitive, there is some- thing economically wrong. The condition—whether in oil or apples or what- pot—is one which our boasted business genius should correct in justice to both the producer and consumer. i i. i - - = SAFER FLYING IN 1929. The air-minded public has enjoyed its share of thrills in the new year. and bas applauded feats al! the more noteworthy because the element of reck- lessness bas been pushed aside in favor of common sense. Safety was one of the minor considerations of daredevil flyers who in 1927 and 1928 tried to follow the pioneering flights of the capable Lind- bergh, Chamberlin and Byrd. The result was a needless loss of life which cast a dubious light on al] aviation and threatened to delay for many years ac ceptance of aircraft as a practical carrier for travel and commerce The outstanding accomplishment of the year thus far is. of course, the flight of the Question Mark. Aside from the fact that records were broken, after all a minor consideration in a broad view of avia- tion, the stay of more than six days aloft proved the success of refueling in air and the endurance of alrpiane motors. There were thrills and suspense, but not of the deadly sort involved in the futile Dole race to Hawaii. in which three planes were lost at sea and only one finished. When Miss Elinor Smith, 17 years old, sef a new | ‘finished products of That raw material are reaping Counter, the Game and Fish Department has And the anomaly is not confined | achieved a dignity and importance that are not to be overlooked. It has in its care twelve State parks, is | the custodian of some of the finest of the big | springs, conducts 26 game refuges and auxiliaries, | propagates and distributes game fish from six State | hatcheries, conserves fur-bearing animals, and en- forces the fish and game laws. Getting a late start, | it- is fast bringing Missouri abreast of the states which have made recreation an asset. What general participation there is in recreation of | this type by the people of the State is shown by) the number of licenses issued to hunters and fisher- men. They total 280.580. St. Louisans, for instance, took out in 1928 State bunting and fishing licenses to the number of 22,431. and State fishing licenses to the number of 20,130. That is, 43.556 St. Louisans | either hunt or fish, so the busting and fishing bere- | abouts must be good. : Kansas City and Jefferson City, or that is Jack- son and Cole counties, follow us rather leisurely in this respect. In Jackson there are 22.628, and in Cole County 9148 persons who walk in the footsteps of the great Nimrod and the inimitable Izaak Walton. The State officeholders seem to have the most time for it. The revenue of the department from al! busting and fishing licenses in 1928 was $325,513.52. A bappy feature of the McCanse regime is the Fish and Game News, which makes public al] the affairs of a department once as secretive as Thibet. ——— = = ~~ KING ALEXANDER AND THE BALKANS. ‘ King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who recently re opened the frontier between his country and Bul- garia, now will propose a formal pact of “amity and friendship” with that neighbor country. It is pre dicted that such an agreement may lead to a treaty among Jugo-Siavia, Bulgaria. Rumania and Greece. “whereby each would guarantee the security of the others, thus creating a Balkan understanding.” Since King a short time ago, was im- pelled by continual disagreement among the various peoples bis kingdom, and their legislators, to assume a dictatorship, be bas, besides his already mentioned international advances, pardoned severa) Croatian separatists, pardoned those who attacked the Serbian flag at a parade in Zagreb. and extended forgiveness to Madame Stefan Raditch, widow of the murdered Croatian leader, who denounced the former Belgrade Government in a communication te the League of Nations : Alexander has, in short, proved himself. ic would seem, to be thd democratic, tatelligent and bumane he ts reputed to be. Perbaps through Ales man ander the Balkans will be saved from themselves, | et NM ¥ a ; i CMEX ? ree ’ : — > — e% a Pi ~ 92 ~ * ade a . oT 7% what it, fal v4 his ‘Tist.” = de trial. Many pubitshing book ~~ ‘ — 7 : “ . os * ; fe i. ‘ taal pa" etd, nth og! oe | . @ ae tities which never P ves: endless ow , s in the hectic ef! = book which ‘catches o for the failures. The a is reaching the a »” ih oy 2 ee wnomic is too mild a | What can book-buye ' when publishers ce ene that all their boc mous list are ex! they generally bell welves and always hop . f is an endless varia = Peter to pay Pau i ter the burdens of U er have its promotion ed by any other than f popular and fimancts eran OTS. Voulda’t it be if publishers confine - in fewer titles. eaci ending their most tora ‘and honest respect? Mh * method be better % aguthers themseives included in the deb ons from moet firn the public?” Holt ts the son of ' Holt. dean of Ant who ‘ounded Hen @ Company 62 years ago. this new venture g concern was recent | the interest of the heirs FORGETTING THE TWO WHO WERE HANGED. _ have been expected. However, their rate of growth "was much slower. for group action. portant here as it was in production. Neith- er of machinery and mechanical technique as tec inigue—not for uniting metals mechanical power, but for relating and or- ganizing human elements—had to be found before chains could be established! on a sectional and national scale. the hardships involved in the change from the old hand labor te the new factory sys- them. There is, in general, a widespread apprieciation of the higher scale of living which this evolution has made possibile. for masa distribution paralleling improved production, hag still to be understood and its possibilities in the living appreciated. Mass production brought down materially the costs of food clothing. Dut until the chains came we had no parallel mass distributing system. We lost in our unce-ordinated, wasteful distri- bution outlets what we saved in mass pro- duction. but to some the chain system seems inim- ical to the best interests of the individual American as he is typified by the single- store merchant. Yet it follows that if the factory system is good, then the chain system is just as desirable. & necessary complement to the factory if all of the realized by the public. Certaih old-fash- ae groups with new-fangled propagan.- sands of retail merchants out of business annually. They would make it appear that chains threaten the very bulwarks American society. $16,000. It wes found that What do the contrary facts show? Ninety the total number of stores in operation in per cent of al] retai] merchants have always these 11 cities did only & per cent of the failed. That was true ber the advent total ‘business. In these same cities the of the chain system. This high percentage chain units constituted only 15 per cent is still about the rate of failure today. of the total number of stores and their Many have voluntarily paid up their debts j sales amounted te 25.7 per cent of the total and quit a business for which they were volume. It is gafe, therefore, te that not trained at the start. Still others have shave age-08 lehat twies as eapam eee aan. gone through the bankruptcy courts. Chains lets @8 are economically necessary. This are now being blamed because it is easier refutes the widespread fallacy that the and santo the fundamental syases fer cheer | ee ea of s comensaty ts determines ty @ the | reason for these the n unfortunate failures, which have been the os Vp id | greatest single cause of poverty, hardship In the face of these figu and extreme waste affecting the pubiic, possible for retaiiers to bask ee in et In 1914 there were 12.851 merchants that they create wealth in the broadest who went inte bankruptcy. They failed sense. Their chief function i to bring owing Gat oleae a was very little down costes and eliminate waste so as to chain re com on then. At about leave the wealth those ‘create it. ~ the same rate of failure, in 1927. there ipa yo rb the fish. merchandising is possi bie. Why the Chain Store? Mass distribution, the sequel to mass production, is exemplified by the chain store; critics of it are prone to exaggerate what they consider its evils and to overlook : fi THA some of its benefits, such as the reduction of waste in distribution, which has VF ae W120 UL \NSS a been estimated at $8,000,000,000 a year. 4 A ar *. The We = as» best of all of the fils as a backgroun down at Loews thi béalied “The Flying Fie = B delightful story of th | . ae Service in peace times HARLIE DAWES ‘ © Z nt, of romance and @ | the Ubhited States Senate a @ to its big scenes. It | ness-like body. Chartie Curtis 9 pfertunes of Ramon >} ‘make this august assembly o Ralph Graves from the 'bedy of gentlemen, tee mamnapolis. through the Whether the latter will get 4 mpt to fly across the 7@ he RALPH W. GWINN, Chain Store Executive, in The New York Herald Tribune Magazine. HAINS started at about the same time that mass production began, ag might sponsible for those failing in a territory where approximately 835 per cent of the business still is conducted by the inde- pendent merchant. They de- pended wholly upon the speed with which During the last 27 years it is estimated Serry es ¢@id the former au up to Ramons marriaj buyers and managers, salesmen and sales- that out of every thousand merchants who seen. ee Page. Some of these women, could be traMed and co-ordinated started in the mercantile business 990 Rave Curtis will net employ the= been kept from the ore owing to the st which the Unaited Ss its alr secrets no 40" n.fn this picture t the lees real and t Commander Frank N.. wrote the stery and knew what he w |} @dout and whoever s Sub-titles—/ffor it is : ‘xcept for the bux °* propellers—turne of the. snapptest th has ever thrown ashed sheet. All im a Fleet” is first-class Ment avd should help * Some of the congest ‘Tend avenve where ‘einema palaces Gre st for supremacy. See f 'methods of “Hell and Maria” |] san does not relish being | the Senate can hase one. 27 + Senator toe long and knows Rie years, closed only 23 stores which have [too well for any such tactic | been failures in the same sense as the 900 { But the Vice Presiden | @ stores mentioned above. This represents a to see an improvement in nate total of failures for the chain of 2.3 per | during his tenure. ‘ oa cent. During this 27-year period no bank. Judging from past ection, T | no landlord, no employe, no manufacturer, | sist that clause I of rule XE @ has lost one penny throtgh failure of that to. This rule provides that whe chain to pay its debts. In one of the large ‘ator speaks “he shall arise a nd food chain organizations, operating many | the presiding officer, and she . thousands of stores, this same record has | ceed until] he is recognized.” — “ig been maintained for approximately 790 > . - . years. ‘ ata The chain system, which is the device : =: Soap, PR 0%; sean The chain distribution machine, like the A | oe ‘trie production machine, is designed to work as close as possible to 1690 per cent ca ity. It is bound te succeed if it keeps working toward that mark. A facteoty which is busy only 50 per cent of the time.would be dis- continued promptly as unprofitable. be- cause factory accountants know month by month exactly what the business is show- ing. It is different in average single stores. Tens of thousands of them operate at less than 50 per cent capacity. Clerks are busy only half the time. A charge of 50 per failed—a total of 90 per cent. One of the national chains, now operating over 10460 stores,’ doing business at the rate of $24%.- 000,00 per year, has, during the same 27 Capital was not as im- a oe was there much possibility of the use new and it was known to production. ~~ By now.all have adjusted themselves to oul the manual. It is a favorite rie modern scheme of and with a Senator whe flgor, indeed, at times they oom nore the fact that the Preside n the Lambs. SORGE BANCROFT. : -e2 acen In “The Wol at the Midtown ' handle J. P. Morgan bers tn Our Set %& ted behind his be hen were something el in the game of love _s The factory has been accepted as good, It is. im fact. clothing sold through the incompletely functioning store. In a study completed in May, 1928. con- ducted by the United States Bureau of Cen- latter's advantages are to be charge the chains with forcing thou- :

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N, Feb. 11. ed to make — , more busi- s will try to — more polite — tt the razs- — mains to be e two-fisted The Kan- — zed as only — has been @. » is colleagues oo t does hope , ate etiquette = he will in- 4 > js adhered — yhen a Sen- — and address . ul] not pro- ten violated a her one in pa: 4 bue rick to pod. | ing Peter to pay Paul. at i a es x iy % : ; sf OR, a eee: Be _ PAGE Ti N interesting visitor in &t Louis is Mra. Frank Peckham of Asheville. N. C., who is visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Samvel Graham Wilson Jr., 4382 Westmin- | ernoon, and and Mrs. Wyman will give @ smoll the autho... agreeing to play the story game as offered, the details of the building of the boat become almost plausible. Fancy the diffi- culties to be overcome—the build- ing of a furnace, the smelting of iron, the making of metal tools, the casting of the cylinder, the forging of the pistons, the making of boiler plate and rivets, etc. It seems a big order. but, according to the author, six months of toil sufficed for triumph. 4 The Week’s New Films ye | _ By NIE td mE best of all of the films with Briation as a background is on down at Loews this week. by ied “The Flying Fleet” and PMelightful story of the Navy Peervice In peace times with ty of romance and a genuine ® © its big scenes. It follows fortunes of Ramon WNovarro i Ralph Graves from their days | mnnapolis, through the latter's mapt to fly across the VPacific) up to Ramon’s marriage with m& Page. Some of these events been kept from the public Wtofore owing to the strictness i which the United States its alr secrets no doubt, but mown in this picture they ore ™ the less real and thrilling. Commander Frank Wead. ® N.. wrote the story for the enand knew what he was writ- ‘Mout and whoever supplied : tles—(for it is a silent except for the buzz of che propellers—turned ont of the snappiest lines the has ever thrown upon a hed sheet. All in al] ‘“The Mm Fleet” is first-class enter- ment and should help to re- ffome of the congestion out wend avenue where the up- | palaces hre staging a fer supremacy. See it by all vs IC TT) VERGE BANCROFT, as may we seen In “The Wolf of Wall at the Midtown Theater, M handle J. P. Morgan and the @ beys in Our Set with one Wed behind his back, but we Were something else again fin the game of love Georze reached first base. While he busy Separating the suckcrs B their coin .nd being a bui! . #and a bear the next, as acy suited him, his wife was in plastering the wool over : as ‘ast rs he clipped it B the innocent lambs in the > Market When Georg: got, his many tips, a quiet hint carryings on with one of he left the office flat “6 €nough to toss them both the street and then went the game he knew some- “The “‘Volf of Wall * isa talkie ini Bancroft hr * ¥ice for the screen. His wife oree by Baclanova, the Rus- and to allow for “er “ings in the English tongue “Hed that she is a Russian The picture is good enter- ~@, but the Jolson record of ’ in the same theater with Fool” is in no imme- : 4 ; = FOX, wha inel- any, dropped into St. * *£4in tast night just to look at his new Was it $50,000,000, these press agents are so careless with their zeros—amusement ca- thedral, has provided another beautiful film for the. second week of his local house in “Four Sons,” a picture which was pretty generally named, elsewhere, as one of the 10 best of last year. It is the story of an old German woman in the days before the great war who is happy with her four boys. One of them comes to America and later, when the war arrives, goes back to fight against his brothers in the old country. It is a finely told story of Jove and old age and romance and the war part of it is not over stressed. Margaret Mann, a 60-year-old actress, is splendid as the mother, and the four sons were selected because they fitted the roles and not because wood. Sin in the Sewers. OW the sewer rats and their H girl friends dive and love in Paris is the theme of “The Re- deeming Sin,” a talkie, at the Am- bassador with Conrad Nagel lend- ing an air of respectability to the characters by playing a young doc- tor who fell in love with Dolores Costello and got a knife in his back for his pains. It takes more than an eight-inch stab between the shoulders to kill off a movie hero, however, and so Conrad lives on to lead Dolores to the altar tn the fade out. Dolores monkeys around the sewers a lot in the early reels and even does a little stealing on the aside but otherwise, as it is pretty plainly shown, she is a good gal | and worthy of such an upright young man as Mr. Nagel. Still More Conversation. this week is “Fancy Baggage.” at the Missour!, in which Au- drey Ferris saves her father from financial ruin and prison after a series of breathtaking adventures on a yacht with rum runners and other kindly souls taking part in the proceedings. The sound ac- companiment to the film not only allows Audrey and George Fawcett to talk themselves hoarse but | A tzis wees talkie within hearing noises yachts and rum ships and revenue cutters make when work- ing at top speed. This far from the ocean the movie fans may not recognize them but Chatley Skou- ras, just back from New York, says they are the real thing. Roosevelt's Widow in Turkey. Dy the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 11.-— Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President Roosevelt. and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby, arrived here today from Italy in the midst of a furious blizzard. They were welcomed by Am bassa- dor Grew. They will remain here 10 days. og not given—but who may be identi- | ster place. She arrived Saturday night with Mrs. Wilson, who had been her guest for two weeks, and will remain three or four weeks. Mra. Peckham was formerly Mies Isabel Wyman of St. Louis, and is a sister of Mr. Allan Wyman, 7159 Washington boulevard. This is her first visit here in several years and a number of parties are being ar- ranged in her honor. Mrs. Wilson will have a bridge party for her guest tomorro,’ aft- Thursday night ifr. party for her at the Valentine din- ner dance at Bellerive Country Club Next Monday Mrs. Dudley Bragdon, 5510 Cates avenue, will be hostess at a tea. Mr. and Mrs, Wi'son's daughters, Miss Frances and Miss Marie Peck- ham Wilson, who accompanied their mother to Asheville, have re- mained for a longer visit. Mrs. John M. Wood, 5535 Clem- ens avenue, and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Wood, landed in New York last Monday on the George Washington, after a six-month trip abroad. They have been traveling in Eastern and Central Europ, spending some time in Italy, and more recently in Paris, where they have been guests at Hotel Lenox. Miss Wood will make her home in New York, and her mother will spend several weeks with her, be- fore returning to St. Louis. At present Mrs. Wood is visiting an- other daughter, Mrs. Charles LF. Tirrell, in Boston. —_ --— Mr. and Mrs, Sharp Ezzell, who are spending their honeymoon abroad, are now in Paris, and are guest at Hotel Majestic. They crossed on the Ile de France, and are expected home in April. Mrs. Ezzell was Mrs. Florence Lambert Niedringhaus, 48 Portland place. Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Hoover, 10 North Kingshighway, who are spending the season in Miami, Fla., will go’ to New Or- leans late this week for a few days and will return home in a week, The Junior League sponsored another of a series of Monday morning lectures today in its club- room, 4914 Maryland avenue, when Edgar Curtis Taylor. formerly of the faculty of Washington Uni- versity, spoke on “The Revolu- ithe much of the lecture on the works ° of Maxim Gorky. The lectures are given on the second, third and fourth Mondsey mornings of the month during the social season, with Mr. Taylor oc- cupying the speaker's platform on the second Monday. His March lecture will deal with the literature of France. Mr. and Mra. Chauncey P. Heath evtertained a large group of friends at tea yesterday afternoon at their new home on Greenway avenue, University Hills. The Women’s Committee of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will give a reception this afternoon at the Forest Park Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fernandes Arbos. Mr. Arbos who is the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra at Ma- drid, has come to 8&t. Louis to con- duct the local orchestra at a series of concerta. Prior to the tea today he will give a talk on his next programs, to be given Feb. 15 and 16, and also about Spanish music. Miss Mary Lionberger and Misa Emily Sproule will be hostesses for the tea, and the receiving line will include Mr. and Mrs. L. Warring- ton Baldwin, Miss Nellie Griswold, and Mrs. Harry E. Sprague, presi- dent of the Women’s Committee. At tea tables Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins, Mrs. Theron Catlin, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni will preside. Mrs. Marion 8. Fuqua of tho Chester apartments has returned to St. Louls from her ranch ia Colgrado. She will depart in March with Mr. Fuqua on a big game hunt, to obtain a lion for the St. Louis Zoological Society, simi- lar to the one she presented to that organization several months ago. The St. Louls Central College club will meet at the home of Mea,. Sam T. Bassett, 2 Beverly place, Thursday at 12:30 o'clock, Mrs, Hudson Talbott assisting. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Deremiah, $505 Halliday avenue, announce the recent marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Julia Ferne Deremiah, and Ralph W. Morrison, in Col- linsville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison are making thelr home with the bride’s parents. Mr. Morrison is the son of Mrs.. George W. Morrison. Miss Ruth Mundt, 3666 Hum- phrey street, has departed for Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the prom and junior week festivities at The whole overture was given a glowing presentation. ZIMBALIST IN A PAIR OF CONCERTS AT Y. M. H. A. Violinist Gives Pleasing Programs in Week-end Recitals, One Being for Children. Efram -Zimbalist, the violinist, gave two recitals over the week- end jin the concert hall of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. The Saturday afternoon recital was addressed largely to children. Sun- adults of the association and the general public. A well-filled house greeted him on both occasions. The works of Haendel, Gazou- now, Achron, Chopin, Glinka and Bazzini figured in the evening pro- gram, together with numberg by Schubert and Kreieler, which the violinist supplied in the form of encores. Mr. Zimbalist’s tech- nique was impressive enough to arouse the stunt lovers without overshadowing the fact that his style sense and his emotional equipment are of the best. Per- fectionisets may point out that his tone was not always pure, but wtihout damaging the fact that he was always true to the high obliga- tion of an artist. The most interesting group on day evening was given over to the! fied as the gentleman who acts as Jascha Helfétz’s accompanist. This, of course, does not mean that they had a greater musical value, but that they were new, original and uncannily apt in living up to their titles. ‘ Mr. Zimbhalist was accompanied by Emanuel Bay. T. B. SB. Steamship Movements. | Dy the Associated Press. Arrived. 10, Andania, Cobh, Feb. from New York. Bremen, York. Curacao, New York. Suez, Feb. 9, Franconia, New York. Algiers, Feb. 10, Homeric, New York. Gibraltar, Feb. 10, Scythia, New York. Cobh, Feb. $8, York. Feb. 9, America, New Feb. 10, Columbus, Stuttgart, New Sailed. Southampton, Feb. 9, Hamburg, for New York. Cobh, Feb. York. New York, Feb. 10, Marques de Comillas, Barcelona. Cobh, Feb, 9, Republic, New York. 10, Lancastria, New their : names meant something in Holly- | brings to a wafting public the queer AC B. E. Denison, Portland, Me. dealer, South. Spades —A, 8, 5 » 10, 6, 2 Q. J.4 A, Q, 10 €. Gardner, Bevckiyn, Y., West. Spades. Ctubs. 7,2 7,4,3 Diamonds ___..- 8, 7, . “Sees " BRIDGE bY RADIO A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and seve it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” ca Tomorrow! With a three No Trump Contract, can South make his bid in the Auction hand below, if West opens | Spades? Would the bidding and play be the same at Contract? Try this hand your way at both games; then hear what the experts say, from KSD—3:30 P. M., C. S. T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, North. Spedes__._._............ E, 4, 3 Hearts. A, 5 Diamonds.__.A, 10, 9, 6, 2 Clubs. 9,7,3 HEADLINERS AT THE ST, LOUIS | Eubie Blake, Pianist-Composer, Offers Negro Revue; Movie Is “The Jazz Age.” A little bit of everything at the St. Louis Theater this week in- cludes most notably Antonio and Nina de Marco, dancers extraor- dinary, and a high-brown minia- ture revue put together by Eubie Blake, pianist-composer of “Shuf- fle Along’ fame. The De Marcos are, ag they have been for years, | the last word in graceful stepping. Blake has re-enforced his act with a number of Aframerican stage stars—sonorous Broadway Jones, Dewey Brown, a “lever pantomim- ist; Marion and Dade, Katie Crip- pen and a chorus of Panama Pan- sies. In addition, there are Gracie Deagon and Charles Cannefax in some amusing nonsenee; Jimmy Savo, comedian, with Joan Tranzo; Corinne Tilton, singing comedienne, and Fink’s Mules, one of the few animal acts of the circuit not hard to watch. The motion picture is “The Jazz Age,” another impassioned Holly- | wood defense of flaming youth. will be here tomorrow and burial will be in Salina, Kan. Mr. Blair practiced law in Salina for many years and was County Attorney of Saline County, Kan. He later prac- ticed law in Joplin. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Judge Blair, William N. Blair, a Presbyterian mission- ary in Pyeng Yang, Korea, and Herbert BE. Blair, a Presbyterian missionary in Taikyu, Korea, Latin Composition to Be Topic. A round-table discussion of Lat- in composition will be held at the meeting of the Classical Club of St. Louis in the St. Louis Univer- sity Law School, 3642 Lindell boulevard, next Saturday evening at 8:15. Dr. Thomas Duncan of Washington University will read a paper on “A Reconsideration of the Claims of Greek.” MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH and to San Francisco. Fine fast serv- Dess from St. Louis to Los Angeles ice. ..drawing room and compartment sleeping cars...dining cars. . .observation cars The Overland Route —from St. Louis— “Cars.-«. Ly. St. Louis-Union Station.....2:00 pm Delmar Ar, Kamsas City... .ceccesceeee 9:30 Pm Ar. Denver... .(/n 24 hour) « « « «300 pm Ar. Salt Lake City.(ond day). o«+++7°35 am Ar. San Francisco.. (3rd day).+«++++8:30 am Ar. Los Angeles...(ard day) «++-+-8:30 am Four Trains West from St. Lowiz 9:03 am—2:00 Pm-—10:02 Pm—I 1:55 pm Bee Death Valley Enjoy its mysterious a two-day beautiful books about California and An AV alley. dlsofelders@/anavelinformati Tes overtare sours Station....2:1§ pm A. Wabash Bidg. Phona, Main age r- Pacitic tionary Spirit in Russia.” with Cornell University. $1.50 applying mop and $2.50 14-gallon of wax NSTAN EALTY, IN a trice 2 spot of glowing beauty appears . . . spreads.. soon your entire floor is radi- antly wax-polished ao Ce: is the amazing speed of the Johnson Electric Polisher. Elimni all tediousness of former meth- ods. Requires only guidance; and no pressure or pushing. Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost - oy os x Pa or Bends, ’ We ; ew ag Py N E L E CT , ‘ 7 4, 7 =* ® 12th and Locust «+ MAin 3222 - ogi _ r.. Lis aN Til ae 3 Capea Ss ‘ iA f ee ea, a2: ' ’ Pe eee EE anes AE! Te RT AE”

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a | PAGE 18- =__ ST.LOUIS 'POST-DISPATCH JACOB. LASHLY " . : a a ” Hy hee ; s BP agen : pos Mpprat ; ‘ - ¢ - 2 é ene ha ee | ; 4 to speak. The banquet is open to £ % en ‘ ’ o, aus 4 oe SS - ___ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ing a right-of-way for @ street WASHINGTON U. PLANS. Re daa Aa eas Sas ; ee MEER Ag oes oe id i ah. a a A, ~ Boog.) § Cheers b 5 cael ate ee ae Sey Len yp AI ee S tee | Ae ol tut 7 “ * Jae a 7 pe ee Asi qa , we = & ie * ~ Pare P ge the public. Bend Skin boulevards. At the Hamilton School, Hamil- Big gil mer to relieve Vic- The street W ton and Washington avenues, traffic congestion on Delmar and tor & Holm, instructor of sculpture at Washington University. will pre- sent to the school and the Schooi Patrons’ Association a bronze bust of Lincoln which he made and ex- hibited some years ago. PEimw onagy vm Saag es ace Peacens po Will Prevent Completion the proposed street, although they rett, Gov. Caulfield, retary of of Building by Fall. agreed to donate E a. of ae War Dwight F. Davis |¥nd John versity property aiong 4 Hadley, son of the late Herbert 5S. Hadley, former Governor of Mis- souri, will attend the twin ban- quets of the Association of Young Republicans of Missouri at Kansas City. An unexpectedly large num ber of reservations made it impos- sible for one hotel to accommodate the association banquet. Lawrence McDaniel, former Cir- cuit Attorney, will address the Cal- edonian Society at the Hotel Chase tonight, on Lincoln. z A Lincoln day luncheon az@ dei- icatessen sale will be conducted to- morrow i nthe Educational Build- ing of the Second Baptist Church. Kingshighway and McPherson ave- nue. Luncheon will be served from noon to 3 o'clock. Dr. Lowell Mason Mc4fce Dies. he Associated Press. °F SC ANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 11.— ' Dr. Lowell Mason McAfee, 68 years The St. Louis Republican Asso- | newly organized club, | of the Society for the Friendless, hold a Lincoln day dinner at | was a son of John Armstrong Mc- Mayor Miller and | Afee, founder and first president of old. former president of Park Col- lege, Parksville, Mo. and former president of Parsons College. Fair- field, Ia., died at his home here fo- day. He had been {ll two weeks from heart disease. Dr. McAfee, who was assistant superintendent 'former Mayor Kiel have been asked | Park College. of afi FOR STADIUM DELAYED Passage of Adverse Ordinance The passage of an ordinance in University City, forbidding the erection of a stadium to hold more than 10,000 persons, has prevented Washington University from bulld- ing fits proposed $759,000 football stadium in time for the games next autumn, Joseph Zumbalen, treas- urer of the university corporation, said today. The university officials had planned to have the first section of the stadium, which would cost $450,000 and would seat 30.000 persons, ready for use by the lat- ter part of September. When it was learned that Uni- versity City planned legislation against it, conferences were held between university and city offi- cials. Zumbalen has charged that the University City Board of Al- dermen broke faith with the unil- versity by passing the ordinance while segotiations were on and while the university officials were unaware that the ordinance had been introduced. Zumbalen also disclosed that at the time of the first conference, the city officials made it known that they were desirous of obtain- , boulevards. at present the only two streets giving a di- rect éast and west passage through University City. The university officers, Zumba- len said, did not favor the plan for boulevard, so that University City could widen that thoroughfare. “I don’t know how far this ordi- nance is intended as an effort to force us to turn over the land for an east and west street.” he con. tinued, “but if University City thinks it can whittle away at all sides of our property in return for giving us permission to build a stadium, it is mistaken.” Zumbalen said tne university trustees had not decided mm a course of action ag.inst the _ rdi- nance. He indicated the university might attack the legality of it, and then said:. “However, University City ~ as an election in April. Some of those Aldermen will be going out of ctf- fice. They may be replaced by men woh will repeal the ordi- nance.” As has been told, only a portion of the site for the proposed sta- dium is in University City. The- rest is in Central Township. The site is at the corner of Big Bend boulevard and University drive. University City aldermen have ex- plained that the stadium would draw large crowds and that the automobiles of the spectators would cause a great traffic problem. _ oO —ee- © —<—ee— 6 Oe ee youth is most likely to make him | O_O LL ee ee as a prospective leader? A.—When a boy around 15 or 16 {ts found trying all kinds of experiments he) shows ambition and the will to This boy is safe for a good candidate, but he did not remove /|ture to grow rubber and compete | career. himself from the field until today. 'with the tropics. Q. Is it true that rou have found | Dr. John H. Simona Files. Dr. John H. Simon, who 4an- hounced his candidacy last Friday, filed with the Election Board to- Gay. The only other Democratic candidate who has filed ts former Eederal Judge Henry &. Priest. Sam Ben Payne also is a candidate : | develop it this winter? but has not filed. P. J. Cavanaugh | has talked of entering the contest. | Filing time expires Feb. 25. In a statement teday, Dr. Simon paid: ticket because [ have always been a plant me promises to solve the rubber p ction problem itn the United States, and do you hope to A.I have found more than 1200 plants io produce rubbec. About 40 of them will be cultivated on a large scale. Q. In cities comparable in size and general conditions to Fort Myers (20,000) should the munici- ipality own and operate its own ! public “J am filing on the Democratic | service from private companics? utilities or purchase the A. Municipalities should not own | @ Democrat. although I have voted | or conduct the public utilities, but | for and supported when my conscience told me to; co so. nicipal elections should be non-/| partisan. nothing to do with the qualifica- tions to conduct the multifarious business of a big city. To fill the position of Mayor a man should be healthy, active and energetic, with education enough to hold his own against all comers. He should know something about civic gov- ernment, business, both big and little. and the art of directing men. He should be wise in the ways of the world, honest and fair to a high degree and have a ready sym- pathy for the masses. Above all he should have an open mind and keep it open during the four years for which he is elected so that he may view each incoming probiem with clarity and then act upon hisig9 Democrats. Other sections in the best judgment. “During the primary I shall con- fine myself to a few statements ex- pilanatory of my platform. My only competitor so far for the nomination its a scholarly gentle- man and I respect him very much. Should no one else file tn this pri- mary it will be the friendliest pri- gary contest ever held in this city. which would be most desirable for the Democratic. partr. Should others enter I hope they will be of the same high type as Judge Priest. Meantime, I request that. since all my aids and lieutenants will be volunteers, my old friends @nd supporters will send me their for and the things I hope to ac- eomplish.” Twentieth Ward Precinct Organi- The Repubfican precinct organ}- Sation of the Twentieth Ward meeting yesterday at <220A St Republicans | should contro! their operation. | ines cut. Q.—Is it advisable to appropriate | No party is infallible. Mu-/| 2m additional $24,000,000 at this Q. What one thing is most im- || portant to incorporate into the cur- riculum of a man who you are training for leadership? <A. Ca- pacity for leadership is born ifn a man. Q. Please give briefly your for- mula for a happy life. A. I am not acquainted with anyone who is happy. Q. Are you planning to go fish- ing with Mr. Hoover while he is in Fort Myers? A. No. Q. With the experience of your- and other forms of physica! exer- i re / cise advisable for the assurance of health, usefulness and longevity? A. HR lant over the number of city em- ployes publicly supporting Kiel.’ A canvass in eight localities by women in behalf of Mrs. W. T. Nardin, chairman of the women’s division of the Miller campaign, gave the following results, Mrs. Nardin announced 1122 voters said they were for Miller, 187 were for Kiel, 2386 were doubtful, 336 were Democrats and $8 were not home. The canvassers were instructed not to say they were from Miller's headquarters but to seek unbiased answers. In the tenth precinct vf the Twenty-seventh Ward, one of the districts included, 378 wre for Miller, 42 for Kiel, 88 doubtful and canvass were the second and fifth precincts of the Ninth Ward. the thirteenth precinct of the Eleventh Ward and portions of Maffitt, A man’s politics have! ters said his committee is “jubi- } Lambdin, St. Louis and Newstead avenves, ‘ Tonight. ing had die@ down to a_ gentle breeze. however, nd theré seems possibility of an immediate change. These days are valuable and every- one chafes under the delay, but weather commands down here and we can merely writ until it permits us to work again. And so far it has been so favorable that we can- not complain if it wishes to assert its authority for a time. Snow Drifts Into House. weatherbounl. They had dug part of the excavation for the large house, but they ‘ound -vesterday that the snow had drifted i* full again and the shoveling must be put off till the storm ends. They sleep there in the smaller house and keep the doors open for air— the doors will be -sosed tightly for many months—and when they awoke yesterday morning it was to ' find a large snow drift inside. Miller to Speak Over Station KWE | Snow has drifted around the | planes and .he snowmobile which Mayor Miller will deliver an ad- | has been running busily about pull- dress over radio station KWK at ing loaded sleds, ‘= hiding under x 9:30 o'clock tonight. Health Com- | snow-covered tarpaulin. The little missioner Starklof?, who is sup-| porting Miller, will KMOX at 6:45 o'clock. The Mayor | will visit a dance of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Street Railway Em- ployes at the Fairground Hotel at 10:30 o'clock. No meetings for former Mayor Kiel were announced today. BYRD CUTS ANCHOR |instead of | Shroud which hangs over us now. Contineed From Page 15. Some of the crew wanted | Louis avenue, voted, 37 to 7, with © set out on the heaving cakes to four absent, Mayor Kiel for the mayoralty nom- aE |sick immediately. “I would rather lose all the an- chors than have ome of them go) overboard in that mess,” he said. Cutting wag the only way to get out | quickly. and after a few anxious moments, when it seemed we might | drift against some heavy ice on our | lee, tt was possible to : open water. The wind picked up in the night and shifted to the. north. so that rose and some of us who were by disposition and experience land)ub- bers were persuaded to become sea- It was not a to support tormer | ry them, but he erdered them | turn the} propeller over and work out into | the New York keeled well over | a under her few saits. The sea also !: pleasant position, for if the storm became severe we had nothing but | bay ice and barrier behind us, with | no possible shelter. Huge ice Cakes Drift By. All night long the ship rolled automobile with skis and -‘ater- speak over! pillar tread has been so successful that Commander Byrd wishes he had two of them. It has made 25 miles an hour over the smooth barrier surface. When the wind shifts, {t will probably be to the south and low out the drift ice which now eb- structs our approach to the edge of the bay ice. And with the south wind will come dry clear weather this mournful gray And the worst of having *wo weather men with us is that they Cannot see any change for many hours. Having deprived us of hope for the time being. we drift and smoke and at times exercise a +o- | cabulary which is growing in va- riety with each passing day. THGUSANDS of former suf- ferers ify to the remarkable success of PAZO in treating all forms of Piles It soothes, heals, conquers pain, and restores nor- maicy. Don’t think PAZO is like other creatments. Try it! Money- directions with pile ens | ' ; } ' , ; ; ' ' ’ : ' ; ; i ; i ’ ' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ] ’ ; ; ' ; ; } Do You Know These Things? A Table of Tides for Every Day in the Year A List of All Legal and Religious Holidays Simple Rules for Foretelling the Weather Tables of Temperature and Precipitation A Complete Chronology for the Past Year Important Deaths During 1928 Outstanding Benefactions of the Past Year Official Records of All Sporting Events Stock Market Records for the Past Year Complete and Compact Census Statistics The Tariff Act and What It Means All About the Copyright Laws Marriage and Divorce in Various States Law of Contracts, Wills and Business Procedure How to Become An American Citizen How to Secure a Passport and Visas Complete Records of Output by Industries All About the Income Tax Leading Fraternal Orders and Their Officers Industria! Statistics of All the States Tables of Time and Distances City, County and State Officers Foreign Consulates in New York City List of Hospitals, Homes and Asylums The Zoning Law and Its Effect All About Radic and the Wireless | PSS =~ =< Ze \ seh ~ The Essence of Many Books in a Single Volume VAST number of books contribute to the making of THE WORLD ALMANAC every year—research in every depart- ment of science; records in every avenue of sport; reports from every department of Government the world over; the trend of commerce, banking _ and industry; the achievement of the intrepid ex- For Sale at All Book Stores and Leading Newsstands ' 60c Per Copy Paper Bound $1.00 Cloth Bound A ES A AO an - . plorer; the far-flung course of empire; the pro- duction of factory, field and mine. Nothing escapes the eagle eyes of the corps of editors who search the whole field of human activity for that elusive bit of information which adds its mite to the sum total of modern knowledge. _It packs into a single handy-size volume a veritable storehouse of facts that are demanded in the day-by-day life of the Nation. No busy man can hope questions of a fast-changing world without con- stant reference to its pages, A glance at the ac- companying subjects gives but a suggestion of its completeness and scope. CASHIER, THE WORLD, 63 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY are ¥ to answer the thousand-and-one

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‘ alent “ a eT Oe ee ee i, ee us sean teat BV Re Ae Ee RE BAM FS) BE ORE GES BN ADVERTISEMENT hful Pep Comes in Middle Age ; 4 Phospho-Cod brings back lost | vigor and energy to hundreds ’ Stan a Aid Japanese © ighter. " ee Feee. BS b. 13.—Bpst ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sia? SORE ark mace 5°" le I SF SY Sak aye tee FAL ” ip eet ay * gee tS Ree ier” ei Fa yi Sher ey : e Rs, . MONDAY, FEBRUARY Mrs. Waguecr and Boyle Center. Mrs. Sophronia Zulema Wagoner, Prominent social worker who died Saturday, and who was described in the Post-Dispatch yesterday as one’ of the founders and for 29 years president of Boyle Memorial Center, was vice president instead, according to Mrs. Lona Owens, $213 Page avenue, Mra. Owens said that her mother, Mrs. Sue” Owens, was The sole founder of the orgabiza- tion. he strength os 4 officers a lt 218 age come on before its that weaken the sysfem. And. it’s: isabled Jane. P Gheres no reason/ why 4 pjeasure to take it, for it has a . i neople can’t be &s ac- ay today we eetic and {ull of pep as flavor like rare old wine. & 90-mile an ‘ Don't be satisfied another day € craft log ny prescription, known 8% without your full share of pep and Seacod, does the trick. Its energy. Get Pnospho-Cod, and let * been so astounding it bring you back to that conditioy | ht of the maleveen Drug Stores guar- of body and mind which makes | re this morn ra absolutely. They make you egual to any task, however a ain offer: if, in twelve days, big. ‘in ‘back the strength and rought no i 2 z a da T we tea doesn't double your vigor which “enable you .to finish ¥y. The my "aed energy, they will refund the day strong, with plenty left yesterday » i if you pay for it. for the pleasures of life. Phds- ¥ the All : [nod brings you the pep- pho-Cod is priced well within the esse] h . arag, health-building peptones means of everybody, and is on sale ad becomes’. 5: ers, together with puri- at all . presumably ve ext! and hypophosphites | The Montauk, » neip throw off the poisons Walgreen Drug Stores also was thous —_— he disabled yes signals a j barely be hy e 0 station at hen " ’ assumed, ip. ages, that & } in the cong ORY TO YO rmation — F AS e Alloway on nger, but ¢ “pase, Pee 3 before the ¢ the rocks of f — © — #4 ruary Sale. % ie *.% | iti a Ps é ie : cH ® ; ¢ aed . Answer uestions? pses Will . 1929? Exactly as Pictured , Ht Ee has | We Sell for Less Extra Super-Special eae, —an example of the many drastic re- | maa ductions we are making during our Feb- —~U This “Pull-Up”’ or | Occasional Chair Assorted coverin bottom and hetleoe filled and unusually comfortable. An $18.00 value. See them made in our own factory. Tuesday Only $495 One Dollar Delivers voli Rta tiie Nl ei» 7 | — duces the ea. Tenbnes Tor 3 ~ ‘orealis? rooms. | / this low price. Our terms are easy, and just ; Jankruptcy Seposit delivers or holds for future delivery - erate? 3 : . a | rica Eat? eee “? ay . — i ‘ : 56 | ' & " » Railroads r Income? 5 DELMAR BL. OPEN NIGHTS . titute the cademy ? i White Named? America’s ncies? re Official ywers? » World's Train? w York's uilding? | ~ “i-P» = — — ARG ee since 1889 ae. Pe 14 of Fame? eee ; De eae 2 He Le 1¢ act ’ | a andthen You 3 ing friends tning? pthe i you wake up without 4 At the first hint of ‘trouble, take the tin tablets as di Powerful and stimulating, ments? 4 World’s ~ | ridge? = the 2 tem ? 2 Does vel? } Do ive? for a cold because it aims at things far ee x : : , ; ; ¥ : —— ———, Titel q : Pa _ ‘ ‘ Vaweove i la ies r> . y «. a' = , ; ™ ick relief for COLDS = t it. the cold entirely, or GROVE’S | BROMO QUININE ? MARRIES DAUGHTER OF FRENCH PRETENDER Prince Christopher ‘of Greece Weds Princess Francoise dé Guise. Ey the Associated Press. PALERMO, Italy, Feb. 11.—Re- ligious ceremonies for the marriage of Prince Christopher of Greece and Princess Francoise of France brought here today a great gather- ing of royalty. ' The ceremony at the Palatine ichapel, following a civil ceremony last night. unites the daughter of the Mrench pretender to the Gre- cian Prince who in 1920 married 4Mrs. William B. Leeds of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Leeds. who by her mar- riage became Princess Anastasia of Greece, died in 1923. Wedding guests included former l king Manuel, former Queen Vic- toria and former Queen Mother Amelia of Bertugal; Humbert of Italy, former George and Queen Elizabeth-Vic- toria, and former Queen Sophie of Greece: Prince Knud of Denmark, Princess-Mother Helen of Ruma- nia,, the Duke and Duchess of Guise, parents of the bride, and the Duke of Aosta. The bride, Princess Francoise- Isabelle-Louise Marie, is in her twenty-seventh year. Prince Chris- topher is 41 years old. ) NEGRO GETS 8-YEAR TERM , Chauncey Pruitt’s Sentence Longer | Negro, 4438 Enright avenue, | sentenced to eight |WHY JOHN D. JR i turned them over to a subordinate FOR PART IN.$175 HOLDUP Than That of Co-defendant | Because of Record. Chauncey Pruitt, 25 years old, a Crovwrn Prince | King | Ij, \i9e? tell what he knew df anything, about the disposition of the bonds ooo Body Covered With Itching Rash | Skin Now Without a Blemish : Bethel, Maine—“My nephew had mar the beauty of his complex- @ severe skin trouble which cov- ion.” 4Signed) Vivian M. Eagle. ered his face, hands and whole The daily use of Resinol Soap body. His skin becamerawfrom for the toilet and bath, with a scratching.. Many remedies were touch of Resinol Ointment for tried without success—then Res- any irritations tends tokeep the inol Soap and Ointment were skin clear, soft and lovely. pres . The first few appli- Semple of sock free. Dest. cations stopped the itching, and R i soon he was entirely healed. of the Continental further than that.” Trading Co.., He now has the leveliest skin I ever saw—no ursightly blotches laundered at no extra A a q cost. Just add to your damp wash flatwork ironed bundle. All table, bed and kitchen linen ironed by the first and only Watts Utility 6-Roll flatwork ironer in St. Louis. ~.. Don’t send something, but send everything. . Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat........20 Lbs. @ $1.61 Special Thursday and Friday. .15 Lbs. @ $1.21 wee" HY-GRADE LAUNDRY ‘is 1763 1763 The Newest Laundry in Town Your Clothes Will Be Washed With Pure, Natural Soap Made by That Famous Maker of Palmolive. Handkerchiefs, soft col- lars, doilies and scar‘s ironed. by hand. Blank- ets, comforts and quilts —wool, silk or cotton— Was years in -the penitentiary by Judge Hartman on! his plea of guilty today, to partici- pation in the holdup of Herman Weiss, a poultry dealer, of 2703 Franklin avenue, on July 21, last. Three Negroes entered the store and escaped with $175 after hold- ing up Weiss and several custom- ers. ‘ Pruitt, who had a police record, received a more severe sentence - who was sentenced to five years in prison on pleading guilty in the case on Jan. 19. A third suspect arrested was not identified. LOST CONFIDENCE IN R, W. STEWART Continued From Page 15. Co. to the Prairie-Sinclair com- panies for $400,000.” Stewart's testimony before the Senate Public Lands Committee of which Senator Nye wags chairman and Senator T. J. Walsh was a member of Feb. 2 and. 3 and Apri! 24, 1928, was given almost in full. It was this testimony which led to Stewart being cited for con- tempt and perjury. He was ac- quitted in both cases, in the perjury triaj on the technicality that a physica] quorum of the committee | was not present when he testified. In his testimony April 24. the| letter says, Stewart admitted that he had received $759.500 of the Continental bonds, that he had official of the Standard of Indiana to hold in trust and that in Apr'l, 1928, he turned an amount in bonds equa] to the Continental Trading Co. bonds over to the In- diana company. No coupons have been clipped since December, 1923. because Stewart explained he wished to “avoid publicity.” He said he could not remember why. The letter points out that it was during the fall and winter of 19223 that the Teapot Dome investiza- tion, which led finally to the ex- pose of the Continental Trading Co. and its actvities. was in full swing. | Appeals for Proxies. It then recites that on April 27, 1928, Rockefeller asked Stewart to resign to make good the promise “that you would resign at my re- quest.” “It should be understood,” A)- drich wrote in closing, “that Mr. Rockefeller’s request for Col. Stew- art's resignation was not made on the basis of any right to speak for than a co-defendant, Edgar Miller, {| ee ‘ other stockholders. Mr. Rockefel- ler did not and does not contro! | more than a email minority of the stock of the company. The request @ pergonai promise of Col. Stewart that if Mr. Ruckefeller manifested a loss of confidence in his man- agement he would resign. The only legal power to terminate Col. Stewart's connection with the com- pany resides in the majority in in- terest of the stockhoiders. Many thousands in number have already sent their proxies to the commit- tee which Mr. Rockefeller heads.” Habeas Corpus Writ Quoted. Two appendices are attached to the letter, “A” and “B.” The first is the quotation from the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Mammoth Oi! case, which was referred to in the first part }of the letter, the second excerpts from the writ of habeas corpus sworn to by Stewart. Feb. 4. “after: he had been arrested in the Senate | costempt proceedings. ° ; The excerpt says.in part: | “es © © that said petitioner | , (Stewart) was asked by the chair- man of said committee the follow- ing question: ‘Mr, Stewart, do you know of anyone who received these bonds that the Continental! Trading Co. are reported to have dealt in?’ and petitioner replied that he did not personally profit or make a dollar out of the transaction in for the resignation was based upon | question: that he had never given any bonds of any description to any representatives of any politica! party. to any pubiic office of the United States or of any State or, territory, or any municipality tn- side of it: that he hed never had anything to do with the Conti- ental Trading Co.'s distribution of a ee iy eee RS RE sigh Pas eae kaise poe wae Sb oy eat pie bee Rao) RY E72 pe ee bik SA" Sage gh” ARs Pi =e, iw. : ws = ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ose UE 1d eee The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. = - = = = = =. = = - - - EEE ere eee eer — — — ——_r Oo This is the time of year when serious cold troubles, such as deep chest colds, bronchitis; and pneumonia are aiways at their worst. Also, many people are run down after flu, so just now it is more important than ever to treat every cold promptly before complications can set in. ‘Quick Direct Treatment At the first sign of a cold, melt some Vicks in a bow] of hét water and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up _ each nostril and snuff well back. This quickly opens the air passages. ———— ETT ce eS —— any bends, and knew nothing about | it, and that he later declined to | Mothers especially appreciate this simple not upset children’s delicate stomachs, as whether you’ve had FLU...or no At bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover withawatm . . flannel. Most colds yield overnight to - Vicks two-fold action. Acts 2 Ways at Once ~ (1) Its medicated vapors, released by the warmth, of the body, are'inhaled. .. direct to inflamed air passages, loosen- ing the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. ; | (2) At the same time, Vicks’ acts through the skin like a poultice, “draw-- ing out” tightness soreness, and thus helping the vapors to break up the congestion.. ~ viene — external] treatment because it can- too much dosing is so apt to do. | ete eee 7, by = “ ee Ses St ee et ae ae ea HE TRIO I AOS IE

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> CANDIES ™ “~ ~ = RS & For Your | To the Gul of your dreams Jet vour Valen- i tine message be a Heart box of Busy Bee ‘ Valentine Heart Boxes | PAPER: $1 « $2 - $5 + $4 | SATIN: $2 + $4 + $6 + $7.50 and up. i | Beautiful Chocolate Hearts i I Hand decorated and filled with Assotted : | Chocolates. A most attractive novelty. : | SI + $1.50' + $2 - $4 Ps For the Little Folks : I Candy Cupids...Heart-shaped Lollypops : | ..-Creamed filled and Chocolate Hearts. TUESDAY SPECIALS 7? 1 A Heart Box of Hard Can- gs | dies, 1-Ib. eee ene ee * #8 70¢ Filled with Chocolates or Assorted Candies 1 | VALENTINE | Candies. Order NOW before you forget! | f Tutti Frutti Layer Cake ..... §@ec 3 ALL“-WEEK SPECIALS /| a Assorted Caramels and Chocolate me i Marshmallows, 5-oz. box ........ Cheese Cake. A Breakfast Favorite. . 25¢ Special Valentine Baked Goods : Valentine Cookies, the dozen... ........200++ +30 a . HeartShaped Spanish Bun. .35¢.... . . decorated SOc 20- Me the Seventh 52. Fountain Special Plate Supper- «Tuesday, 5 to 9 P. M. ———o . -~ > § | : ' ' ; ee : |DEAN SCARLETT: LOOKING OVER DIOCESE OF PENNSYLVANIA He Will Not Announce Whether | He Will Accept Coadjutor Bishopric Nntil He Returns. -_-- —_— ee | Dean William Scarlett of Christ Church Cathedral, recently’ elected | Bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal | , ; diocese of Pennsylvania, is expect- oom + _ed to return the latter part of this |week from Philadelphia. where he | ’ ; : iis now looking over the field of | diecesan work. He said before | leaving St. Louis that he would withhold announcement of his ac- ceptance or declination until after his return here. Bishop F. F. Johnson of the ; Diocese Of Missouri, in an article / published im the current Church } | News of the local diocese, says: ee “Dean Scarlett is In the seventh ‘year of his fruitful ministry in St 'Louls. His life interprets the Mas- eee _ Holy Mount. His election to be the | Bishop coadjuter of Pennsylvania [ts a call to high honor and great ter to the people. “In public utterance he speaks | the word which Jesus speaks to him as they tarry together tn the os | responsibility. He knows the ldve | that all sorts of people bear him | , here. He must realize that we fee! secure under his guidance end | that we rejoice itn his leadership. “We believe that he can partiv | guess how almost irreparable his | loss would be to this whole com- munity and to thts whole section of | ithe country if he should go away. We hare no right to tell him what _his decision must be. But we sure- | may whisper our hopes and | longings tn his ear as he stands at | the parting of the ways, saying to | the Master, “Show thou me the wav that I- should walk in as I lift up my soul unto thee.” Woman Burned With Napbtha. Miss Olga Schreiber, i7 years cid, was Bburned on the arms and face at noon vesterday when naph- | tha with which she was cleaning’ a dress tn the kitchen of her home. S621A Cottage avenue, ignited. The | burning fluid set fire to the house. | . condition, — ~ausing $59° damage. Miss Schret- ber is at City Hespital in a serious ee | ansintiadnelitensihnniies aie wees le 7 | | -EBRUARY 11,. 192 | SE LOWS PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, F 3 ’ AMBER 6 SI 8 a * district he served three terms younger Mitsu on way to — { : AD . EXPLOSION WRECKS CHURCH } the House of Representatives. Tokio after spending four years in : pgs ae | In 1922 he was elected to the! London studying finance. | || A HEALTHY GOMPLEXION) AFTER CONGREGATION LEAVES)" TT ) 1 | cts a an Fon Sas Sn | Seana ‘ ! in 1926. e was , lire Follows Detonation at Brook- was re-e oat ; cE chairman of the Committee on Ag- - Get at the source of your troubles.| field, Mo., Resulting tm $25,- ne am. pie > ne a = a | a complexion. Enjoy the beauty Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ways and Means Committee. ta ti ‘| BROOKFIELD, Mo., Feb. 11.— | To fill the vacancy caused by his . | buoyancy and ambition of youth...; _ fter 3 : death, Gov. Caulfield will call a| : : i by keeping your system free from/ Five minutes after 200 members! Supporter of Kiel Says Kinsey| Succumbs to Liver Disease at 2 Che Yweltths Tite. hy isons caused “by clogged bow fof the congregation were dis- st t away and cet » 25¢ P Cleanse vour whole system witb Church heré, Dilowing. out all doors | ee a seme es White House. pe - Bye the Ola Reliable . ds* Oliv T blets. the sue | 22d windows and shaking houses, ; : pie | ZBRBST'S CAPSULES sold for over | Dr. Edwar . one a “ *) Neith-| Within a radius of a block. Fire; .. al Ae ee By the Jefferson City Correspond-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-~Taka~ | 36 vears tactagani or lg =. sg a a ef [followed and before it could be $e com ad a8 ent of the Post-Dispatch. kimi gerne, eldest son of ee 7 Gecte "Thew wet easily and without) Prowsht under control the build-|cost of the new Courthouse and the/ JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11— oe woe is head of the weil- ena . . | their olive color. Prescribed tomen| The damage was partially cov- | pared statement. died yesterday in St. Louis. 290x440 . $3.75 31x525 . $5.23 i Bae women fer 20 year 2c, 2 | ered by fuperance: Moore is an active supporter of attendance was slight, inasmuch , e ] 530x495 . $4.50 33x6.00 . $675 end Oe, All Crugg ts former Mayor Kiel, and Mrsjas many of the Senators had gone tter an Ss e . ' . Moore,.a national leader of club-/to Rutledge to attend the funeral ' ai ; }women, is vice chairman of th¢/o¢? the veteran Democratic tegisla- | | _ iF YoU HAD A 2 é Kiel Campaign Committee. His tor. The Senate convened merely | ; , NECK 3S es or Colds and Flu eS speech delivered Saturday night by | ment that neither house shall be in | , ASLONG AS THIS FELLOW | BE. R. Kinsey, nanny of the | sajournment more than three days. | - Board of Public Service, in support a ein | The sensation of the drug trade ts | him to serve you two teaspoonsful . SORE THROAT of Mayor Miller. Kinsey —_ the Fane wag gengormen sega plan ot | Aspironal, the two-minute cold and | With your watch fm yogr hand, . om 7 . ~| ise = ~ > ~ —ae | Tr - P reason fot makin § the Court \ He was 59 years old and had served | cough reliever authoritatively guar-} take the drink at one swallow and cost more than the allotted $ lat intervais in the State Legisia- |2™teed by the laboratories: tested. | call for your money back in two 000,000 was the need of provding | py cay . oe a | roved an@ most enthusiastically |minutes tf you cannot feel the dis- . THE iture since 1907. He became seri- | TPPTOVe? 48 : | WAY quarters for 12 more er. « There} OUsly or en the third dae. ot the lendcrsed by the highest authorities, treasing rmoteue of age go ‘ 3 . : a : ng away like a dream, wit the — DOWN man ‘the ee vanes more yoo ‘present session and was brought os Sresioimes ly She eeente ae San time limit. Don't be bashful. for all | 2 re now 11 civ! ivision i ito. St. Louis from Jefferson City,|;"™*% quick and effective @s | gruggists invite you and expect you “we TONSILINE oe « Court tn - the Broadway | eb. 1, accompanied by his wife. | whiskey. rock and rye. or any other we cf ot ne | re ange . ee vote eee si ng we. | who ementned there ‘with hint. | cold “er Tes a remedy they have oe my Se oe aiitibesd tal The Sun j y P t. —— . The National Sore Throat Remedy ations isio h : | Bern at Colony. Knox County. | ****.**** ; Aspironal is by tar the safest acd , > 5 |transferred from the Municipal | - . : “| All drug stores are supplied with | most effective the easiest to take Has the Only Color. .OTtO ; Courts to the new Courthouse. eee ot swe ~ egies 0: 4 | the wonderful elixir. so all vou | and — men sy ee cold —— . * S ae" . es u : th es ' _tcough remedy for children as we Magazine naraken . Moore contends that aig Panne Seal Elin Sdieeeainn ab Unmet man! Bove to do ts to step yes the near-i 3s adults Quickest. relief for in t . other city rom oa had ae aut ved {2 young man he moved to Rutledze | a a ng "hos asin -~ wr | + a seapgpen croup and children schok- , * r ame re tt! l . 2 Mi great ae pepe pecan iin Seotiand County. from which ro ceyenss. ong Se ae ee ea anaes 6 oan 6 eee « £68866 S6ES ) | In spending more than the allot- | - : ment, he charges, Mayor Miller's | ' . 7s administration has “broken faith | | a with the voters” He said that if, ’ . Kinsey had offered such an explan- | ation to the directors of an indus- | t trial plant he would have been dis- | charged. . ™ @ | “The $4,000,000 estimate for the. 3 | i , : : Courthouse was not just a guess. as ° “a : oh Avoid close contacts while you have yr Kinsey so lightly terms it,” . m* Beereases digestive jutees your own good, too, stop the cold before}. ount named by the voters, and u S econ ‘am * it develops. Take HILL’S CASCARA- it was enough * conditions had | ’ JININE as quickly as you can. HILL’S | ? * QUI da it made a decided change aS regards ‘ a ADVERTISEMENT — a cold in one day becauseit does} 5 ios then the proper method was | . : | er ) New You Can W 4 our necessary things in one for the city administration to take ‘ ‘ — \ eos ow fou Can Wear ' 1—Breaks up the cold, the matter to the people—permit : bd e ° ~ 11 Eager NGS pce 4 ee AK we are told all the money we vot : a? pasty taste or feeling. Makes breath | CASCARA-QUININE ? ¥s “Do bd . : aS Pleasant. Newer and better than | se | for a lighting system has been ex- nt crowd, friends, eae thos ts ever ane. Get | “‘Give me HILL'S in the Red Box pended and only two-thir’s com- ; this offer ae mateath today at vaigreens. , pleted. That is bad business. In| . * ae Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. - private life the officer responsible | made yet. But if I ever own a tie would lose his jot. The same. e | ~ we : >) Pane Pe ogg be true. or more so, in pub- ow n, it mnay be made. ae te ee ClCH le tlie life. | ; Wal amen! “I believe the amount named fr | ; ne wo : + ve é, tae SP ee ) , |ithe bond issue was sufficient. It ee only ; = q = \ i sthhas y ~ | ] “ Y 1 HR would have been :n capable, care- And that S because its the luman Fy QAR i) y ‘> ful hands.” oF thing to devin behalf ‘of actors"and’ .= tx alike. Such an offer would shine fil e ~ "oteer- deed in a naughty world.’ For people: '. te Y ~’ Pe FS 4 the theatre for fun — and coughing i & ee > “It is my opinion that the best way to : GC es fs _ throat tickle is not to have it at all. ” Se or means confining all smoking to OLD G | ‘ —— oa es , "a I oke them myself, otis t ee ae ee a a that there is not, and there never I a cough in a carload.” (SIGNED) . ‘Qe aa 2 ha. : a = ae “ 3 en 7 ‘ Pay pct eee! JOE COOK Popular Broadway Favorite reigning wm “Rain or Shine.” We Ge (ES Ae ote ae f , fT ee WS” oc A ff at E | : | ‘OP. Qerillerd Co, Ext. 100 Why not a cough ina if fii ft ! ¢ Sm eu 7 eg i 5 ~ i * o- Z a 7 * = K : wid » SHOP AFTER “ SCHOOL. ee a ae 9 at ‘ gr — ae + > a ; . . gr Redio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... , end ais complete orchestra, brosdcasts the OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday w P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over entire network of Columbia Beondenetieg Sretenr en ——_ 5 a 3 iat yr KY Ae £ A T A — ae ae ee BR ay ee ois Cc H - Laas _ a, : ee ; p = Vey a SS ity a eee ¥ = Oper eee LATE, LIGHT AN OLD GOLD, AND E | 4 s “ = ” ‘ a: | sail - ere ee heat om 2 4 » ~~ < » = ee y . ~ oe te ee : - “ 4. * FS y — ee ORE. “ A a « ig ee ba i 9 nee aoe, ; . — tf _ : ris, . Salaeeemeemanan :

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wk > nS me > ee + arte Je ' > Bee Rae Ee wo Py Pe aR Ae Dae es om ss rg POS BN Fi + a Si ge Wie: “ine my ee 2 7 4, SF 24 ‘ GARKETS SVURS, © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RT THREE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. PAGES 21—94 | , | i i i, | FORVIOLATIONOF Wo me ~ KELLOGG TREATY § Senator Capper to Introduce | | Measure Giving President | Right to Stop Munition | Shipments. } ' } DECLARES PUBLIC DEMANDS THIS STEP | » > - > we) . > Other Nations Likely to Be : . ff Asked to Adopt Similar | , _#} Plan to Make sie Effective. | NN OFFERING 8609 NEWEST & ae \ WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Sena- ne ee Ti ° “ - “oe «eee we @ ws ‘ OO On ne Oa Fi *" eh Oem © Sh oe Ow #4, ° a. > Rei =~ SS ee Se ; : A F Sy. . | eS ae i RE aR ey F " 3 - > ee ind A *, : > x tat . af . te "#s's tor Capper of Kansas has prepared for introduction today a resolution which would have the United States institute an armament em- | bargo against any country violat-. ing fhe Kellogg peace pact recently ratified by the Senate. The Pregident would judge whien the pact has been violated and would put the embargo into effect. A move to extend the scope of the | ' ; CHOOSE FROM: resolution was seen in the prov:- | | C sion which requests the chief ex- | : ¥ () q) ollar Attached ! ecutive to negotiate with other —White parperted English —{Collar to Match! ee so the pact, with a view “ Broadcloth! ‘ . _————s —Neckband Style! aving them adopt a similar pol-, ’ we Wet Dae. ate my ae oo ; ; rs = | WU HNN) Sr il Il . icy. —Plain Blue, Green and Capper declared in a atatonnanik | Helio Vat Dye Broadcloth! G 1 Cut! Full that he had prepared the resolu- | -—Fancy Dobby Broadcloth! ee eet tion because of an insistent public | Bodied! Exactingly Made d nd and he asserted that when —R Stripe Broadcloth! ee | on pata, Amanapuenie Shirts in EVERY Sort of it becomes known that a nation, | —Fancy Printed Novelty NEW Pattern from the violating the pact, would not be} ° ' - . ‘ —Shirtings! : able to buy munitions or supplies aa a ey, es ——— bai Pm . pirate einer eupertnd nas from the United States war ——) | ee . on . =White Jacquarded Broad- glish Broadcloth with the probably be averted. — _. leth! rich, lustrous sheen to the “It should be impressed that war| ff ~— a fen ee ene MME e ag Ot Ate, —Fancy Printed Novelty and cleverly Patterned Pastel | will not be a means of carrying on | | TY . , ’ Blue and Green Stippled Shades that are se Fashion- a profitable trade with the bellig- Fabrics (With Laundered able for Early Spring Wear! erent nations,” Senator Capper Collar)! Choice in this Sale at $1.00! said, “a profitable trade that in the end will cost the lives of our own youth and saddle another tremen- dous war debt upon the people of the earth. “Rather it should be impressed - 4s es Sel a ee Te ae es ee in oY SOTA IR IR ah BIER ee 5 oe oy in the interest of armament mak- | ers or the private traffickers in . upon the consciousness of every | . citizen that the effect of the pact | will be to diminish or cut off that 4 trade, so that it will no longer be | , blood money to connive with a Government which in defiance of ee : * . . its obligations lets loose upon the | world tbe pestilence of war.” Me I ] I } eC 1 eC Capper, a member of the For- t+ 8 eign Relations Committee, said he did not expect a vote on his reso- | (gt: —Boys! Here’s More Style for You! thought it would stimulate p Lilet i ? discussion “which would manifest > . —and Greater Savings jor Mother: itself in favor of the proposal.” | ay & de Mercantile Trust Company 18 as e § f * gptreresin so a much a part of St. Louis business as its stone 7 : A L Kk oO B O b 4 x Sith em soak rs i columns are a part of the vista of Locust Street. ss : | Death of Soldier at Fort ' a ar ine ameonard Wood. ({ From its modest start in a corner store to the 4 2 « Pp A N ; % U J ty eg Te. tiene present pinnacle of service in a block-long build- _ Wood, Md. are held by Baltimore | (i ing, it has been a bank dedicated to the progress ' | MANUFACTURED TO SELL | the fort; in connection with the of the city it has served. In St. Louis there are death of one soldier and the critica! : at S i 5 , - n Th , S SA ft t at | iliness of another, said to have been | many monuments to “Mercantile Service.” 9 caused by poison liquor sold to! them by the accused men. The Sergeants, Joseph Kent and| ff Here the president of the great corporation William It. Manning, were arrested P| | ES Ee and his lowliest employee have found the financial a f .- s lcover after being admitted to the service they required. If in service the bank has ; sega sinus gedlnah Gieompnllge sig grown to great dimensions, that is well, because ,ing. Several other soldiers were given treatment fo» i'iness said to ; . + : . [have been caused by the liquor, its capacity makes it better able to serve business, Kent and Manning will be aaaucn Gik tememmaete dae and its strength makes it better able to protect | slaughter and bootlegging, police here said they were informed by | the worker. Government officers. BERRY ATI I | MARINES SENT AFTER OUT . | WHO TLLED FOUR MEARAGGEES | '(( On past achievement, but only on the past A ) c ~ 2 diate omens 2 + ° {Be Timely Purchase and Sale of Hundreds of ; | , Detachment Ordcred to Telpaneca; | ansofar as it pr Oves pr esent ability and for ecasts | Suite—Made by one of America’s Foremost . SS y SS. | Admiral Sellers to Leave for | . ‘Manufacturers of Boys’ Clothes! (You'll : : . 3 i aii future performance, the M ercantile Trust Company “mantly recognize his label!) At Clear-Cut : SRS | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 11.) : | fi ial : S | oul Savings of 40%—and Boys! You'll like these : S 2 —A Marine detachment has been ff offers its comp ete financial service to St. uls, Suits for their f; ' —"™ NE : a sent to Telpaneca, Neuva Segovia, | Hit : Patterns | tga oe Semen of ~ : where booms killed four Nicara- H] and to St. Louisans. ae guans Saturday. all you'll like them for their splendid work- . S Marine headquarters’ informa- Manship and trimmings and for the exacting at go Patent Pag greatly “are with which every seam and every style reap wo Gye ap aghe eDhkaandgene: | “detail s Sandino. It is said, however, that Gy is carried through! . . . Complete with many desertions Nes presen) ein | Single or Double Breasted Model Vests! . - - the soldiers leaving for a while and aad 2 pairs Plus-4 Golf Knickers or 2 pairs then returning. | - Colllesi Ni aan ae 4 male ol ech! Ob Admiral David Foote Sellers, tot. mg pair o - os : : : who has been in charge of naval | Setree all Sizes 6 to 18 Years at the Sale : . operations here, has gone aboard | | Price of $9! — the cruiser Rochester and will | 2 ; _ leave for Panama tomorrow. | Bowers to Speak at Springfield, LI. By the Associated Presa, : Shop | . ton Gidea ) | | SPRINGFIELD, lil, Feb. 11.—} , we .* ° iL. * © @ » ’ ~ * one ; Es Claude G. Bowers, keynoter at the, 5% te ve Democratic national convention, ML Sxy will be the chief speaker at the an- | WES | iA Rod) SF \ 444 Wt bi, , ff \ tel Pees) Pasa ypaes Hn nual Lincoln's birthday session of the Lincoln Centennial Association tomorrow. Miss Helen Nicolay, his- ele SEE ee ree emer hee tere we: —_ ow eer + sac | : torian, daughter of Lincoln's pri- | ss Nee ec cece errr eens nen cnnnNnInnn RE EEREREEIRREREEREREEROEEEEE N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. vate ‘secretary, John G Nicolay. — . b 4 ' | | will speak at the banquet ss | yi as ALMOST eee -~ evening. ’ y

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SAD COMBIATONS aN AR COMPANY ES === Jeliied fruits are simply meade by adding the fresh fruit to either This Most Useful of -All Dishes .a prepared geiatin mixture io to t he plairz elatin flavor witb i¢m- Is Capable of Tempting mo Fs oe ) Broan “3 Variety Jelited rhubarb tarts ere a lit- tle change from the plain. varicty ne and consist of thickening stewed The hostess finds salads one of or baked rhubarb with gelatin. the most useful types of foods to’ allowing two teaspoons of gelatin a RS _ to each two cups of rhubarb. me in Supping Sppetizing = SNe Soak the gelatin in two table- attractive mieais | spoons of cold water for five min- They can usually be prepared | utes. Then stir it into the bot ghead of time; their cool crispness _ ; : teaspoon of grated orange rind and is especially welcome in hot weath- | +6 tapiespoons of orange juice. er and they have the added attrac-{| Cool the gelatin until it begins tion of being wholesome and gen- to thicken. This is very quickly eralty readily digested. done by stiring it in a pan of ice There are a great many salad ior cold water. Then pour it into combinations. and | am going to the baked tart shells and set aside give just a few suggestions today.| to chill. Serve with a spoon of Others will undoubtedly occur to whipped cream on top. the ingenious hostess. The main thing to remember in HORSERADISH MAYONNAISE uttine combinations together is aera hard or ovine fruit or AND BOILED CORNED BEEF wegetable should be used In com bi- This ‘Intriguing Dressing Brings nation with soft ones. AU hard Out the Best Points of the : vegetables or fruits or ail soft ones Pickler Beet. | —. » » ye isin = ealad i as when a variety of textures is Brisket of corned beef makes a | ‘ nice main dish when boiled and | : peed. Fruit Salads. mg with horseradish mayon- . {1> A Blice of pineappie, two Take a five-pound piece of thick slices of oranze, six ripe strawber- rin of corned beef. A plece off the Ties and a ball of cream cheese shoulder or rump may be used in- mixed with chopped pecan nutS | cteag of the brisket. Serve on watercress or romaine Cover meai with boiling water. with a cream mayonnaise Cressing. pring slowly to boiling point; boi! a PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rhubarb together with one-half. (2) A whole banana cut in quar- rapidly five minutes, then reduce ters and dipped in mayonnaise. heat and simmer gently, allowing Arrange around a pile of fresh 35 minutes to the pound. slightly eugared berries. Place sec- Horseradish Mayonnaise. tions of grapefruit between the To one cup mayonnaise add one- | pieces of banana, garnish with fresh fourth cup relish, one tablespoon | mint leaves and serve on lettuce thick grated horseradish root and with mayonnaise. | mix thoroughly before serving. (3) Fill small molds two-thirds ——= was | fall with a mixture of strawber- Hot String Bean Salad. ties, cut tn half, diced apple and Wash, remove ends and cnt raisins. Fill with lemon gelatin, Seams into three-fourth inch mixture. Chill, turn out on lettuce | lemgths. Drop into boiling water | and serve with mayonnaise. and cook until tender, about 720 | v table Salads. , minutes. Drain, add mayonnaise and serve hot. REMLEY ARCADE «= North and South and Olive St. Roads. Open Every Evening, Including Sundays. Stere Hours—8 A. M.-9 P. M. OPERATED BY THE Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Se Sure to Visit Our New Self-Service Grocery Dept. | V—_—_—_——_— {SUGAR 25 = 1.49 ’ [FRESH EGGS ~: 32 Po Eight SCOFFEE cx. » 29 _ |SPARERIBS - 14 Pe Rib or _ | STEAKS “= # : 4 Round Lb. _ |PURELARE 2 = 25 SMOKED CALLIES » 17 Med. ORANGES = ~ 25 crag = 3 ~ 25 aeitiinetie e ee ER. Ate cet — ; ' oh Rt aA ie Bo GeE. a Psa? 1% “Spel Bet « ye & i : ; wigs Phe ee t a | | » . e e _ a . J ° ° . 1 1 1 N protect the delicious flavor of American Your Beauty Egg Noodles —preserve their original tenderness. They come to you just as fresh as the day they were pack- ed. Another reason why they are so pop- ‘ular with thousands of housewives every- where. aT tasting egg noodles for only ages of American Beauty Macaroni Produc Serve your family American Beauty Egg Noodles with soup, fish, gravy, chicken ... or in any of a great variety of ways. old will like their savory goodness... the tempting, rich flavor of the pure ingredients from. egg noodles are tender and you would make them. Phcne MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1929 | Stewed Chicken With Egg Noodles Your family will be delighted with this nu tritious dish. Easily prepared. Almost 2 complete meal in itself. Serve it often. Cut 3 pounds of chicken cceady fer serving and pct into stew pan with 1 tablespoonfu] salt and enough cold water to cover. Cook slowly until tender, then draim and use same water to cock ! package Americar Beauty Ege Noodies. When Egg Noodles are done (10 mipdtes), drain and if starch from Egg Noodle: hat got thickened liquor sufficiently. thicken with paste made of 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons cold water. Add chicken to gravy and serve in deep plet ter surrounded by Egg Noodles. Stock Up! ae Order From Your Grocer Todai Pkg. American Beauty EGG NOODLES . . . . American Beauty Macaroni or Spaghetti American Beauty Shel-Roni or Elbo-Roni 3 Packages for Only .. OODLES are just the dish these days. Wholesome American Beauty Egg Noodles . . . with their appetizing flavor that tempts and satisfies the appetites of all. grocer will give you a regular 10-cent package of these good- you buy two other pack- Pkg. Pkg. fresh eggs, Amber Durum wheat and other which they are made. These nutritious light because they are rolled .. . just like . your grocer for your l-cent package today. ALL GROCERS + + THIS WEEK ONLY! re S| * And here’s good news. 1 cent, when ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Me: 6 pe orl Ne Tt se a‘ ae a ae Widis a “ee er => ¥ 4 TER, te) 3 he er, - Both young and ° al

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ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, - 1929 ] | ] NNN atl RS Rt oe, ie ; : ' caught in the wild, icy waters of |) Bs Ae i 1 . This is a splendid opportunity to lay in BA Alaska. ||| Be RRR CRE a supply tor your Lenten needs, | | ty) Ree, eee NTN aS 7 It you prefer pink salmon, our price is: This is the kind offered in BE 8 Fl .% I Bei Pink | oo this sale. Buy a supply today! i? yt ag Bg 8 | : Tall ae POFRR ODS Salmon 4 = 4 9C ii ) » VA ee Buy a Supply at This : 1 i | Low Price Today. a _ Campbell's Strictly Lenten Soups—Pea, Celery, Asparagus Camphbell’s '2::’:... 3" ZS€ Franco-A merican Spaghetti, 3 Cans 25c Fancy Wisconsin Daisy Cheese ““i" » Z9C lona Corn Peas, Tomatoes 3 %:.: 28c Doz., $1.10; Red Kidney Beans, 3 No. 2 Cans, 28c American Beauty Macaroni Spaghetti, Noodles 3°.2Z0c fT Eggs smcrty Dox. FOC Sunnybrook, Carton, 44c ® Foncy Tenn. Nency Hall 3». 23C|Sweet Potatoes » SC 1:30—8:30 KSD Tonight—Tune in on the AGP Gypsies THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACOMPANY | MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Pe

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- ee ee MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 CRANBERRY JELLY OR SAUCE|MOW TO USE RECIPES! for | Their General Directions Are Ap-| Gives Directions The Mbaxing Both Dishes. plicable to All Recipes. Cook one quart cranberries with, 1. All measurements are leveled | one cup water; when soft divide in| by moving the knife forward at! two equa! portions. ‘right angles to the spoon or cup. To wake jelly: Sring one por- | 2. Do not pack the cup by shak- tien to bell; remove from fire, ad¢) 4. tne flour or sugar down. one cup sugar; strain and pour! 4 ,s:ways sift flour before meas- into mold. To make sauce: Bring other uring portion to boil; remove from fire. add one cup sugar and without straining, set acice to coc lL. “tea” cp. The Origino! & Only Exclusive Creamery in St. Louis 6th at Lucas 1223 Seuth Broadway 6230 Easten Ave. 7281 Manchester Ave. 1428 Salisbury 4031 West Florissant 2607-09 Cherokee St. 3815 South Broadway OUR NEW STORE 2610 NORTH 14TH ST. Prices Good Tuesday, Wednesday and Tharsday! Chee for the SEASON Genuine Imported SWISS CHEESE The Best. Imported From C Switzerland. The Old-Fashioned Kind, 4. Use a standard measuring cup, and not your favorite “coffee” or) | cream and garnished with smal! | hearts cut from canned pimentoes. }strawberry pudding; small cakes: | heart shaped if desired. The rolls ighould be very emall and of some | soft variety. imixture made by adding enoug® | |for a garnish. -———_—- @ |gmail round cakes {ced in pastel 'Uittle candy hearts that have vari. WHITE CREAM od: ee WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE... FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE. . L. S. X LIMBURGER CHEESE... (1dttle Sugar Valicy) NEW YORK CHEDDAR CHEESE.... (White or Yellow) IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE. .64c HAND CHEESE ...3 for 10c PIMENTO CREAM ........... RELISH CREAM .....:.-...5..... ay °* $8 © @ 6 &'e et # @ | drained) Have You Ever Tried Our Lakeshire Cheese? You Will Like the Pleasant ‘‘Tangy’’ Flavor of Lakeshire Cheese, and Its Smooth, Silky Texture. LAKESHIRE SWISS CHEESE. .... .42c bb. LAKESHIRE PIMENTO CHEESE... .38c Ib. LAKESHIRE AMERICAN (Cream) .36c Ib. LAKESHIRE BRIE-DENZER (Brick) 38c Ib. LAKESHIRE CARAWAY (Spice) . . .38c Ib. The rich whole milk from Wisconsin’s Dairy Herd goes Lakeshire Cheese, manufactured by experienced makers in the clean little local factories of that dairy country then pasteurized and molded into loaf by an improved and entirely new method. In the modern Lakeshire plant at Plymouth, Wisconsin. | GRANULATED SUGAR 10 POUNDS Lele) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS VALENTINE. PARTIES Menus Are Easily Planned and Prepared. oo The February hostess has an easy time planning types of entertaining February is a short month, but it bas two potriotic holidays and Val- entine’s day to its credit. A good menu for a Valentine day | [ftuncheon is: Tomato boulllon served with whipped slightly salted sweetbread or chicken patties with peas and hot rolls; valentine salad: strawberry ice cream or frozen salted nuts and bon bons. The pattie shells may be baked ARE IN. ORDER: ‘Appropriate Decorations and fd ee a a ‘* 2 r “7 2 The valentine salad is a jelliei cranberry juice to a lemon jelly to color it a good deep red. When the | gelatine is beginning to congeal. finely cut crisp celery, shredded’ blanched almonds and small pieces of pineapple are added to it and the mixture is poured tnto indl- vidual heart-shaped molds. These are served on white lettuce leaves with a well-flavored cream mayon- naise. Curled celery may be used The smal] cakes may carry out the heart idea, or they may be colors and garnished with those ous touching sentiments written on them. Tt is not difficult te get favors 4 44 43 a “Qo and place cards for any of the. holidays in this month. Most of ' the shops carry ~ good assortment | and it ta simply a matter of choos- | ‘tng according to your purse and | preference. Afternoon teas or card parties | | are In many places more popular than luncheons In this case refreshments might |/ appropriately consist of an assort- ' ment of dainty sandwiches—very thin slices of brown bread spread with pimento cheese and rolled up. , tiny rounds of white bread spread |with cream cheese mized with chopped maraschino cherries; tri. anguiar sandwiches filled with shrimp paste and garnished with | thin slices of stuffed olives. Small cakes and a frezen des- | gert, together with a hot and cold | beverage will flli out the meny and prove both satisfring and de- licfous. Such menus may be served buf- fet style with a minimum of trou- bie. Valentine Souffle. ‘Take three-fourths cup canned |@trawbery juice, one-half cup canned pineapple cubes, one cup cream Or evaporated milk, one-half cup sugar, white of one eggs, few grains of salt, one-fourth cup cold water, one level! tablespoon gelatine and one-half cup fresh strawber- ries and one-half cup chopped nut meats. Seak gelatine in cold water five | minutes and dissolve in bolling | | strawberry juice. Add sugar, salt | |}and the pineapple and strawber- | _ries (which have been well | When jelly begins to | stiffen, beat and fold tn whipped |} cream and lastly the stiffly beaten legs white. Pile in glasses and sprinkle with nut meats. Serve very cold. Valentine Cakes. One and one-half cups sugar, | two-thirds cup shortening, three egms, Separated, one cup milk, three cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon | Salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Method: Cream shortening and sugar together very well. Add erg | yolks, well beaten. Mix and sift | the dry ingredients together and (add alternately with the milk. Add | favoring. Beat well until light. | Fold tn egg whitegbeaten until | stiff. PreReat the oven for 19 min- | Utes at 350 degrees, then put cake | tm oven and ake in a large fiat | greased pan 30 minutes at 359 de- grees. Cut in heart-shaped pleces, | or in squares and cover with Bleeding Heart Icing. One box confectioners’ sugar, | three tablespoons butter, half tea- spoon salt. one teaspoon ranitia. | Hot milk or boiling water, reé col- | | oring. Metho@: Mix butter and salt to- gether. Add enough hot hilk so ag | to spread easily on cake. Decorate . ake with maraschino cherries. SCALLOPED POTATO AND HAM With a String Bean Salad You Have a Nourishing Meal. Six potatoes, pepper. one pound | bam, two cups milk, parsley. Pare potatoes and slice thin. Cut | (tam tn pieces suitable for serving Lay in the bottom of a casserole | season with pepper and put the } sliced potato on top. Add the mil |}and bake siowly untl! the potatoes | are tender. Sprinkie chopped parsley on top Just before serving. With ¢his serve a etring bean salad. To Make Radish Flowers. Tf radishes are cut to resemble flowers and dropped tnto cold wa ter to which bas been added one teaspoon of lemon fulce or vinegar, | the leaves of the radish will ¢x- | pand. To Keep Cider Sweet | A very efficacious way of keape | |ing- citer eweet for a short pertod , Of time in to pour tt inte quart jars, cover and esters tm the tesbor: | (Bete the low temperatures slows ap | fermentation, Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves ay | ae ae : © se s * seecece @ eee ee see wnasaseo ee, Srrey sf ; a¢ Se aC oy ~RSE ETE T. “ seer S'eeias. = SSteetececas Oe Ee Sep 10 «1 Valentine Country Gentleman Tomatoes Valentine Brand Large, firm, ripe Medium cans Hand packed 43. 10 -*] Pineapple Squat Can, 6 Slices E . $] 29o > Small, tender. The $ i 9% : “kind we all like. - 6 a | : Ay ? © @@e see a? J9-7g4vh Oo o e*eeebetee de eeece _ +. _— Pe 2s .* rd ayes e Ai Pes eeee ee eee eee ee g * 8, mi 33 Pure Pork Lb. —Bulk NX | Pork Chops = Steaks Sausage or Tenderloin : Bananas Potatoes Western Russets New Cabbage wed. teas, ». 4e Spinach 2 »-9e Beets or Carrots 5c Wisc. Rural (eed Bakers Extra Large Bunch Oranges California Navel N tee “ 288 size. Doz. J 9c aeee2e Pi hd “a et thd ty os : — a o8 -_—s si <a ¥ er z ye 2h 234 eee hog fiaee+ae sitreatras esctegaias tteraaeeiee SiSEESE FES STERIC ates TeeStaeawPtiss SItZittes a a me - Seeeseeiges *SCCERataca ®*®teae « « SreliiPtegaesece, SHE " ‘eet iue

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eee. ae er. , gy be 3 PORT PATTY. TENT EG RIOD IER BABU eyes REE gh oer ane m Vg VOW tome ey SONG RT ences x teres. os 2 : .. Paar . S56 ee Bee ate a A ¥ - “ ‘ er : Ty : ee > oe » ee & ~ meiidodaiat= 3b: zecbint RD nine Re A I ETAL fs : : s ip oe oh. i; % + ees ; a pea hats =em SAPMNP serve in salads; can... ] 4 Cc sted J ne a gee ere 8 » i ta pth te. F i pe Py . : : f ee Fr Ng ya LON BIDS EER Oe Sea ae : ; ‘2 pans Seah } Vis se ¥ t aaa a8 F MOP nage Pe t ; no ind * r 3 a —" wee ‘ ‘~) i sage? etn” ae Fe at SRN AO cy 27, eNO 5 A Mali ANH Spl 1 An vat ae A, Te ee ee Sh ee

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eens Ges eed ie . —s Ent eR, ee as aoa —, o , ere Sige, eee a co ie “ee. , a : tid : ¥ : _ ; ew Oe alae eee eas mee 4 Ne nek MN aes aot CRY iar Seer ERY Fob eager IE NE ae ae eh LO Te. ager, 7s R saa Bes CSRS A . ; 8 sot Yn Sa s» Sak as ee Se SE ee eet , 5.4dare 5 e PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HORTON SMITH. JOPLIN STAR, WINS PENSACOLA OPEN GOLF MISSOURIAN IS. Ban Johnson Tells How He Directed BILLMEN BOARD | WILLIAM MULDOE 0 UNDER PAR ° . . ‘ FO DISCUSS PLAN Real Iron Man © wm 274 tora, Y™ McAleer’s Raid on the Cardinals faq ygy pig 9924 em Ee MEHLHORN NEXT BAN JOHNSON’S OWN STORY, | Substantially as told by him in interviews extendin, over rnmnnnnnnnnnnnrrnnnes a period of a year, reported stenographically in many in-| ; "THE PRIZE WINNERS ) | stances, and compiled in the present form 8 .. * ETE CO OR By John E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton i 4 | ee. |. Beer every on ‘ - : 7 He Has Target “i comme seal — : | cism And then, * ety | By Geraid Holland. _. Much Criticism as Head = aes “as ao te , — ton | A return game with Grinnell’s | of Boxing Commission, | pene for a time, basketball team here Saturday | 'elub sprang inte exlate ,night ts the only contest sched- | but Wisdom of His De- ition to Tex ball parks were set his reek fo he St is *-* . . . ~ . this " ; S58. ‘ ; . oer cee National League. We announced our desire to put clubs ip Wash- sJohn Dawson. Chicage. 73-72- se at a good showing. St. Louis will|cannot be lived over again. If you regulation of the ™: "4.T3—203. : ington and Baltimore.” W + ame needed Philadelphia to fill out the have mo baseball team this year/try to live yesterday, then teday art of self-defe Si Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., circuit in the East. We offered to buy surplus players and to work and a boxing schedule would round; must leave you behind.” “The truth, ho-r ft oi 73-76-77-68—294— $50. peacefully with the National League for the best interests of a]! on ae ee eee re Better Fighters Today. in the end’ from each la | amenntour. —_— - concerned. } nicely. Z deception and lies,” 4 ~~ at E even argued that the athietes ; Py the Aspociai¢d Press. Patiaciat ae ee — * etme immedi | only comment that : PENSACOLA. Fie —_—" eo The National League owners met hoff and Jack Powel! and Catcher A problem requiring imme late | and particularly the pugilists forton Smith. “levear-old Joplin; ®@4 considered our proposition. ,Jee Sugden Rese anes SS Orewene & Dra Tree he poet Gi Cee Time slipped by ang” : Hiorton Smith, - : € blow rr Do noy a nN an: the {*; ardin 3 le ing—will also be disposed of in ' “ as a rev olutionary statement Lo >? | ting in my hotel! for &n answer. ;*"" ** no Us nals, at least .temporary command oO? wai ~ Sanadilien tandh tite . | tonight’s conference. [t is likely) which the sports authorities in message was an in- Magine iow the Caioibteiiis of to- | > ' | ting too eld to I a mw taurine the Gat heir only nga ~ that the board will approve the! ony cases took strong exception. ~~ -” the golfing army touring the South | 7! vg sna of, 22y Would feel if they suddenly lost | tal of the property tm thele oS . » |birthdays) But. begnm Phen : »; formal and indirect one, to the ef- : : BAN TOHNSON ats © , Saget How about Fitzsimmons. Ketchell. %; “sti by virt of his victory resterday , ‘orm : ‘ ‘ , Jess Haines, Grover Alexand da J , ' . ° on | pened that the new ue of ys fect that I could stay in my hotel ~ xander an neighborhood of the gymnasium Gans Dixon? They wanted to a r ~— ’ letme cols , Tece i eg tiaaites eit sill Sherdel, with Fran} “risc a % ‘ : , ene Tunney. was a > eeeepge a i “tilh hell froze over,” as far as and ~their star ip a Stones Closing the old roll top desk from which he directed and Peatgger Tore a meg og —— same day of the th 4 , one alee o9 | they were concerned, and that they | y)...¥ Wilson and their ¢ aah dominated the American League for 27 years. son will start to work with 2'S/ of course. Muldoon’s contention Muidoon, Bernard Glau omesk cicked oft oe bode ks | never would negotiate with us. otattiakites irae ps segs a squad early next month. ‘as to the superiority of the modern | : | sirokes under te onedy ie —~ Thet meant we bad te fight and ai _— . het. Pc ier a tlie atin LIPID There is talk about the gymna-_, boxers did not necessarily apply to! aint hte 4 Ler ilé i } = ” sti . _— Sei : - ieer. retur i e ' ' f Lé . ; - ‘ and ave gb ery oe % ficht we did. Our only course was .,. — returned to Chicago and sium of an extended Eastern tour | individual cases. but referred ‘o/ eighty-second birthdas . _ ” pie : score of Wild Bill” Mehihorn. gut ¥ . ong alien we eiuhl s20wed me the signed contracts of xX re irst e ayed by ) for the St Louis U. basketball | the game as a whole. In the old) insisted that ft hee 2m Berke. protests Oot mext in line, In third place came to get the best piayers we eae the players. I had warned him or tae sted th must be F . —e oo } 1 eg me n. Those in au-;|days, he pointed out. where con- 2 «;ene S z rk, with 282. f ur ids would | when he etarted tha idine e team next seaso small party. Ss pe Sepeene, “ew- Sork, wit The story o! al ya ons, | When he started on the raiding ex- | § St. Louis Ameri 'thority favor the plan and are con- | tests were over the 20 and 25 round There a and Henry Cotton, British pro, fil | yolumes. For the purpose Ot [> dition that he was not to sign ; thority ta ‘> . : guests beside M : cme to atrengt hen their > ~ > i s 4 . ot 4 { ’ . . _ aks Sidie athere scovet tn the | ee Siete bay 2 layers fused opened its local s t Heldrick. c » eared center forward for La 3 Mehthorn. who was tied with the ee eae , + that ge) there was only.one thing to do |*mmett Heldrick, ef vamnpeseset sees 4 0 nv 2 o | then as though the hour had come | sion of William a | siinieaien Miss ssourian gen “ee tiftr. put @ club - nie agree peso - and we kept Heidrick and fought i'Davy Jones, rf Kime ame CO Gis d04's ell t 2 ” 0 a tor his retirement to the seclusion | pning birthda- a m Ciedad aprprwng: in the Carondss . 1u 4 AL ys Lii i > e sired. + , le 2 o~ les . - -+ lL’ } 2 _ fourth ole pllpped on the ‘nal| civer the Mound City peacefully, /e Case in court and won i, gain=|J0hm Andemon, th ooo. of 61 8 | Kagtnee ar, With of bis health institate at Purchase. | "(7 ye cumrbedeg omnes of he eames Soe 18 “ont wa a 73 to add to his rec- | © re =e a ie d tegen pe ing’ right to the outfielder’s sery. | Bobby Wallace. ss...............4...... 3% i f 2 $ ? | He had gone into office under the. (Copretaht. 1: 1922 ee @ @ very favorable im alias > * 7 ‘ ud ~ \ 1 . . is. i . : the erd of 66-72-68 for the first three | P°sRS ae r* yrs “wpa ~, | icem Dame Weditem, Mh oi... eas co dag eee aa 0 ’ ‘ ” - Republican administration and the | e. | He was especialy agg SCRE ERS s 7 ° : a re, ins DOSE SSSF SOS CEES BE .* 5 pena Heo. eee between the two factions ! “6 iad ‘ _Joe sugden, c " 0 0 4 1 a er with the election of Alfred E : TILDEN, if | Bis forwards. He was flanked 1 course is 71. Fctaieeentt had decided to en. “SDIng the ball plare.; and as an | a +d ebeeeedeboe. : : : en nr eee ere: OO OE mets OR Wes, ft | 1 Ti 6 | | from a field of 120 bowlers at the for bim. A new License Commit- en . ae _s unique recerd when be ecore fhe annual city handball *Jur- | by wire and asked him to visit me war with the National League; John McCarthy. If ....... ——e — “ 0 1 ) 2) Congress Alleys. Hay Holmes was tee was appointed and other efforts | Standing by the © = ee penalty kicks He has te nament will get under sare tonight | at Chicago. we Sad refrained carefully E. Marvey. rf ......... a Sa ' : 1 ” ®'second with 1716 agd George Fo- were made to curb Muldoon's pow-; Tennis Association Bal f ealied upon three. timem te ie with three matches at the Down- | McAleer tol€ me that we was from raids on the Pittsbure team. | O. Re Re ere 4 th 1 r » 1 ' thergill third with 1704. Others in ers. [t was intimated that Muldocn | turned to the a nm e RWeruly siete ail he has %.* oa = Ss oan tourney 3S/ through with baseball and that he | Barmey Dreyfuss had a fine team Framk Bonner, 2b ............. 4 i t 6 = ® the prize list were: Roy Moore, usurped the powers of his offre. ‘the final round of the Bel petccch thas. Caren seers ama tne re ca of the St. Lowis | was going te sone to his home at and we could have used his play- , Bin A cs a eee chs ac cciiieees 4 ” “ » ®' 1703. Jake Pflueger 1698: Roy Nel- hat some of his rulings were liu- r nt ae aa , , Other Miller joul with @ hard rit i andball Aaneciation _| Youngstown, O.. and enter the °"S and several of them had let :t{ Ball Gochmaur, ss ..............0005.. 3 0 1 3 3 0'son 1665. _ble to involve the commision into | sino Tenn ° te. © trom close quarte: « foe, Singer st the poctpimapees a X | haberdashery business ve xnown that they would like a Marry Bemis, c ne eee Re ee 0 ” bs Roy Lay won the prize for the! legal entanglements which would Although ooviously. | 3 4 There was @ striking absence | —_ meet L. Bocker of the YX. MT ete how “would you like to)~Teytuss in the American League Farle Moore, p .......... ee ae a “ “ 3 ® | best single game for those finish-| give the beard oniy a broken- practice, Tilden @ oa _ Seubi:ation piay in. the centers | reg Mee seme pape ee may make $500 before you.quit base-/°%t Ve Sad other plans. We *Chariey He mphill -dctner isteach “ t 0 o ® ing outside the prize list with #/ legged argument in defense. George opponents In suct e sthe Maison atiack Eddie Baw sp Athletic pw vienbee oe yae ball?” I asked him | Wanted Pittsburg and Barney — — —_ — — -— ' socre Of 265. E. CDrower, a Brooklyn attorney of Perrine Rockafellow 4 _ net so accurate as usual of wat luc 4 Hation, and Dreyfuss in th meriacn U Totale e- , . t in : + . Je rs , ~ gg a ee. te = ee ae McAleer replied that he certains SHO Ameriacn League Potals . - | . 83 2 a 1S 3; Squad prize winners were: Jason note. was made a member of the gig 6—-§, Gur-Gi sed , Mett MeLonnel! couldn't upesl eekck* eon aaa EO against H. be -ennld . ane ‘ee ont woebs oe anG age ight that we had a chance *BRatted for Moore in ninth inning. Skinner. 1634. Fred Krems. 1654; commission. Brower. as did James | Griffin of New Y . “fl ’ gle his feet until the game "i — el, on tae Dow ntown Y. | 5 mn eek the sine ws a ~~ ~~ | to get Bim to change. As a matter St. Loui i beASS OG - & il ss whe oo? fn nt? “an " . reo - oor i mage eae ~ - e° - 5 , : cake os on oe in se - t nbs id; 5 a ae — » ae _— ali x ady to maxe Cleveland American .... j see tte? franch Ss and - par: and j LOPrK any it Ait2 (UDG Pit SourTEe tears RRS WSR SSL Se : i Bever really bad. but the @ Crowded them so persistent t there vas ony one pousll t — . 91 . aS «Xt ‘ a2 UT «i | eiegram fai EO 1@ Asftr Ly. It Mo went into second place in the : R 3 Ss H A x tT) H ; {, {, j %. | P While the success of the Mille "el sity} — ye oe ee ; CiuD, wired ©’ Connor Lnalt Wwe had fallen intan *¢h —_— a te “ ' The Weliston Cubs are seeking ai Patse ei iii: »- | clubs and played out the serson. —— nad fallen Oo the hands ef the! sounies of the C We all- | a the : ci a : seeking 7 — enovan Was mauaging the . . were prepared to raid t) Pitts. Pitts} ire club oft ais or an or , doubles = the entra! ay R : f , ' Madisons was a backer in the Musicipal Base bail | St. Leeis Cardinal s He had done At the end of that year we @e- , re team and tor b a , Be tae Smtr setae “ss Or an oper- way Bowling Tournament here/| y * ‘ ‘ OL/ failure of the Tabiers to . . - : - ~ ae Ws AX o . - " «, u - ”~ vO_ > 5 4 = ~* sin t Avr e ; Cis _ > ta rm ae e Association. The team is unifermed | tairiy well in 1 l and hoa reat cided to invade New York, = : meta - a s . et aor had | Ppea Off Dreyfus that in vesterday'’s rolling. Davis an i ; ‘ , ad . the Westone wan a ; ? a ‘ ji ad > a . : . I eT) ~~ er ; strike : ' . to join a league. It will play under’! he cked up a paper and found {| fr the raids on our Failtimore! " oe . ‘ Atlan=; 0G strike. Moines landed in third place. and | , z - i 0% : —" ae a nt ee tic City With Unariery somers of the! We met ©O’Conrae aé 6h r 3 . i . . any suitable mame SUukE Ste | } , &@ tha ° Lue Brown "iy he AiTs ~ — ? ior and , urge 7’ tie ¢ — ‘ ‘ és , , backer. For further information | fielders Fmmett Heidrier ara fT — a Af Canna — ; ~ , _ — ore SSO ke Ue Leaders in each event included: j rT . rite - Y - nee Pe “ ape oe i ee FE, - ai # etd ric » « . . oo : Ja a tJ) | i’ } at ii2r or bar. t! ’ 4 “ain nr, r Is throug . | it x} ure 3 Ate 3 ‘tien if we wanted te us - ca , : “i :, ad ¢ (J 1, a vi . . erriii. ©4496 My e Burkett, =“Sortstop Bobby Wallace, | nev Drevfuss’ Pittsh irg team. had In .the - Nede O' Cenno sign any f the Pps o. eR : wive-man: Hock iund eed ' P77 | > > ww > . ; Ths > = Ps De te — %. —a " . , — aa _ ae — . ae | vor ™ as Vv ‘ i398 rt [Sour bal Tis 4 : »3 i... 7 “a7 «4 ‘ 4 . 4 , avenue, or phone CAbar ‘ ae Secu iM Baseman Dick Padd ndiv terme wit us s- fF l ue os - 4G rey a. -~ hig y a ee “yr ” ™ is trrine _ * . , ? . PAALRAARN me _—- ‘ ' ag t9 [OPre- ekin Raiiwar. Peoria, f1.. appears | ae a el ae tl ee et ae ee lel tt i ie i di i a ii hh nan nee ee Ce ey ne ae ay sf ’ Ov raid h a fr) formad i . ria and P ” ° Tate Brady us, oF °¢ i 2: Des Moines Cily Railw2) . : Browns’ First Owner, > of His Stars and His “Raider” setting the signatures of t ® Play- Des Moines, 2669. lian di ie iy i ie din i POOP AP " s Doubles: I. Marckes.-C. We rn. ee ee re PIPPIN *D : Pulli ing. St. Louis. 1214: Deoyle-Ruseil, | 7 St. Joseph. 1148; Davis-Dunnzing, ; oar ee ae a ae St. Joseph and Des Moines, 1139. a ieteon ed Singles: H. Brockett. St. Josep», day dawned ines had | 695; H. Smith, Des Moines, 639: ht. ' - tubure for the stare we Marckes, St. Loutsa. 623; F. Work- | wetted? wad 1g opp ~i man. Des Moines, 613; B. Sonner. Conroy apd had ie a Des Moines. 669. land several other clavees Gee. | 4: Bee GO Pili ' elzht in 3 Se ee Boone, Ia. 1744; BM. Marckes xt. | ‘‘ 5g: BD Louis, 1732. thi post poned my trip to Atilantie ; > : ity and decided te go to Cleve-| Se. Joseph Cardinals Lose. a7 i. There still remained the task | Dy the Associated Press od tones ene pavers signed thefr/ sr. JOSEPH. Me. Fed. i¢- me semper: Fy a eect ay hag gee | The Sterlings of Oklahoma City @e- siete Dini " a &. feated the first Christian Cardinals ; : w that I was in Pitts- of St. Joseph here last night. 47 to | j surg I toek elaborate steps to Set s> after being heid hi 16 teh 4 out of town without anyone seeing if me. I left the hotel by the freight elevator and went te the train by | / a circuitous path. I elimbed | im the first half. while the Cardi- hails ecored 14. the Oklahoma team | speeded up in the last haif and aceard the train and was e¢on- Orivate secretary. went to Pitts. . gratuiating myself on having eurt- burg with the aivance checks for witted the opposition when out} the piayers and we had accom- there hiding behind the corner of plished a most successful raid on | the coach | saw Harry Puiliam ef the Pittsburg Pirates and had ob. | the National League I! certainiy tained a nucleus for cur new ctub | > » « | had gone to a lot of trouble te run | im New York. right into the eyes of the enemy. | Tomorrow—PFeace and the eee é -— ™ —— SOBBY WALLACE + + + ~_ _— “ts MMETT HEIDRICK = = Jamer Q Me Ace ome alt rvy However, Robert McRoy, my’ tonal Commission. improved hir defense by M

Page 27

RS ee? Pee ae : q i s PS gee eS a ea ha % eas ety © We a a : mr . ‘ ’ > . ‘ yo neo eae ; z= y 5 a i = b , Z ‘ ™ ; th ety ; = w . : Shwe ; et $ - 4 ¥ > = - “. ; : 7 : * ° = : P ; Eee > ie wee ta * * + r 4 s ‘ : vw * * . Ret S a! > a ’ 4 st LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, - FEBRUARY 11,---1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. AGE 27 _— CUP CONTENDERS SHOW POORLY: IN LOCAL SOCCER GAM DI X\ MATSUYAMA AND| Valley Lead at Stake When '53 STARS ARE (Mery soc: SCRIBNER HAS q ne muir PO = | COCHRAN MEET) ears Play Creighton Five wominaTep QR Smt Foo27 | TA5-PIN LEAD TEAM; TABLERS (57MIN IBZ MATCH enc ut er Pets. ewe LOUISIANA DERBY. N22" yy TLE MATER Oo games were played in the | attention .on St. Louis Wednesday night when Washiagton an completed and siete a | Ey the Associated Press. Creighton, the league icaders, both owning perfect records. meet in| Be the Adaiiened won. Next Sunday. Feb. 17. the - a — * . Bill’s Back! NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Kinrey|the game that vill in all probability decide the championship. The; NEW ORGEANS, Feb. 11.—Fitc}>) ne Re at ee ae ‘ bd. 11.—FPif-' | ation series will ‘be played. The (| CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Joe Secrib- 2 Matsu a r , , . : B™: TILDEN has been re. yama, the “mighty atom” of Bears wu. their fourth victory in conference play against Drake last | |ty-three 3-year-old thoroughbreds, | / semifinals are scheduled for ?iner of Detroit | bis a ‘ ‘ shed (| her ro ncreased lea billiards, reach > instated, es a crisis in his/,.., — ; , gallant bid for the world’s 18.2 | Tiday in the only Valiey contest played during the week. headed by the Three D stable’s,) Feb. 24 and the final will start § ito 745 pins in the fifth bl . | 745 u the ock © LINE . Once more he can wallop balkline crown t ight. He f | After Wednesday’s count test, D Whit ll the pill; rown tonig e faces ; 2 en er, test, Von lite wi lead his| Vermajo, black son of '( March 3, unless unfavorable (jpnis ¢9. Welker Cochran of Hollywood, a| Washington will face only 90 re into Oklahoma for the out of Royal Amante Boson ig | Weather causes a postponement. / Castabe’ 4¢ Citenne Pe cae nana ane The action th MADISON (1). ough somewhat be- | form . er ch fi thi e ree anton match of © neti bin toy cece gages 2° ete reer i, ome the” Bean witl otha ewes 2 © Oke | Tena eegth® , 825.000 New Orteans | — ee rovin tourna- Grinnell and the Oklahoma Aggies, so with the Ok-| Handicap, have been nominated Eraggadocio and Guy's Image: y, | night. lahoma Aggies next Monday night | for the Louisiana Derby at a mile P. Letellier’s Big Sandy, Wootorac The Detroit bowler hung up a Was none the less wele ome. . Bill. to | ment at the Level Club. ithe two cellar occupants, so a vic- He'll play as per spirit and letter While taking io -c one, tops the field with three! a |. The I C Ounterfeit [straient wi m As a result of the victory over i¢ Louisiana Derby, in recent; the Southland stable’s Disturb. urison wOn the second game, 239 t Vi ’ § Ss 4 “ « | | These two, with young Jake! ~ Ve | : at) ay TABLERS (5) In brass he no lon ll Schaefer, alone are in the running | oe Maange ie Selion Shee She |. te re In additl SERS Sener severe no tepgtinis een’ Sine EEE ley Be d ‘ ger w : nr bia ¥: ‘ ‘ey na on 4 re 6in le nterest jn bo eC CG. 8. Du | Wecane san ine : ill double | ror the title now held by Edouara | Missourians, however, and ts not|/has been obtained for Thursday D etsbid hs to Vermajo, the Three IS SOUGHT FOR BOUT imy Blouin defeated him f o had 9 ws eeber...--- : | His typew ‘wate ete Horemans of Belgium. Horemans inclined to take the comparative | nignt by the Greater St. Louis} b baat tae ee BROADWAY ° on th ee Ph. Th E ¢ Du | In pt ee om am in trouble Eric Hagenlacher of Germany and | Scores of the games as an indica- | Ree en Of CR Time: Ont - et AT SOUTH A With the ‘bees mgr : af Al jere lo as a eae vy | ring of tournament Welle: Grans eta fe ‘tion of the strength of the two | @t!s’ Basketball Association in or-| Free Love; La Paloma, a gelding.! An inter-city featherweight bout © oreaks, Seribner could e World is. i plays, elix range of France all. have and t . have scored a perfect 300 m ifi Pe + eese | fallen bv t] vn til OA | teams, ;der to accommodate the large} ‘ vo colts, Panchio and Yam / between Jackie Davis of Spring- game Snificant pee eae “4 -| Three cheers for Bill Tilden he ene the wayside. ss | ‘crowd expected to attend the 2°Y: Pe age Acer ye Seay eeiigie” tw He shot nothing but the No, 10 th iy a Reta ae 0 PI Second | lf Matsuyama can down Coch-}; Another “Stretcin”’ Center. | Headlight-Peets eisiie which atte | Col. 5. M. Bradiey has named cael Afotori al A C. boxing t eo pin, aside from strikes in the sev. La 5 s y 3 . = we vw / i ~« . se ....e doe MeCarthy VW ho knows every inch of the pee med a through — Gis One man in particular on Coach | decide the championship eof the Gurning Sun, a coit by Black Serv- is sought by Matchmaker Willie enth. eighth und ninth gamen. The ne of-the _ bells. « (2). Tuvil, ss oe | Seerts rane ms 1 ance agaene the | Schabinger’s outfit who is expect-| first round’ of the schedule. In 2nt out of Boyant. and Buttered | Miller to provide one of the special a eae See See Ne ee S510n, in.sp q ‘4 Trey de (2). own ual), doe Me- Large William has always been a ae Wi rs) his without dispute. ed to prov ide the Washington I thre ir previous meeting ut the Toast, bay S01 of Be LI out ‘events on Wednesday night's aniade eas reg = tae ae eaeeagte ‘we No. Select a new vs * (2). McHenry Pt eteren—Or- reckoned | f he joses one or the other of his | -uards with plenty of trouble ts Armory, an overflow crowd of 22y0 | 2 of Odessa. teur .baxine contests at the Gouth | pin errors and three *pilts. Cari- ming Mul . on n. ae ever A gallant and square- -shooting _— ae a waaroney Be still 18) Verne Jensen, the very latest model | often halted the game as it pushed | suddy Basil and Billy Basil, both | broadway ‘hi ©. Davis won the sr ber Sree WP Te Gee ar — Bee BS STANDING OF pe vis. Ge iA, Sport: Scinete —— — no matter what’ in elongated centers. “Big Boy” ts| out over the foul lines onto the | Chestnut sons of Basil, have Leen | decision over Walter Schlittler or | "Raare ‘Ke are the boxing : ‘, cay @ ae SS ae 5 —— | chaefer und Cochran accomplish. ,even taller than the famous;court. In that gamé, the Head- | nominated by the Basil Manor sta-/| this city, in a previous encounter | iK mie rome, Cleans, -- Sie this means of ii S a as Ba a8] The Distinction. fF ae cee tag ont loses both of/ “Stretch” Murphy on the Purdue] lights were returned victors, 19-18 a and the Belle Isle stables|at the South Side arena. pmpnliyfr agg rag My: Mort Lind. errs. nag: . lllers 25-63% . | The present day baseball star | is matches he will automatically | |team, measuring 6 feet and 7 In Thursday’s preliminary, Dave! named Upset Lad by Upset-Lady Miller has paired leading local the wil rg a ee > head of -.. are - : who craves a little more jazz j Ban Bane rpg me i th pinches Jensen has been a power-/|Cristal’s greatly improved Schen- | Davis. bantam contenders for the Weat- The pom ee pees sms in’ " healtn {2 Y 4 P bie Say ‘envelobe testnte ootags | ar to res on in gg, ful cog in. his team’s offense all | berg five will play the speedly. lit- C. H. Kneblekamp, Louisville,|ern District title fn other spectal rolied tonight. te ake at he has ex. ~ fea — | classed as a hold-out. Simply | our matches still are to be | season. tle Crystal City outfit to determine | has his McGonigle by Omar Khay-/ attractions. One of the bouts: gcores: f'a czar in theme ext Sunday the fadison ana hec * piy | played in the tournament which is| Creighton’s only other defeat | minor honors. |yam, and Hal. Pri Head! il} , ots fb: nthe mr : : i . | because a guy has his hand out i lope on ‘Wedutaday ailxht, bat | ce eadly Ww brings Johnny Quirk of the South Scribner: 204, 204, 246, 231, 234 mercial ‘eth Tabler teams of the St. Louis) jt qoesn't follow that he is a ahs a - : ; this season came at the hands of | eee be represented by Sandy Shore, a! Broadway club ugainst Joe Lamey, 191, 278, 238 245, 237 Tot al ¢ : ‘a i League will meet two 4thi- | hold-out. l|only three of them ‘have any beur-e | | sien University of lowa quintet by Wins French Race. | bay colt by Unele out of Shady ;the hard-hitting liusiness Men's A. 2328 F “ oe. will come 6uf ; gs | ‘ing on the title hunt. In addition | a two-point margin several weeks | cy the Associated Pres Land iC. midge lokhe: @ tte? at h | : Reed Bera clubs in natioi al cup gai -_-_—_—. Me ES te it] ‘oc] ‘ > | Cy { e gseocia led Press. , j} be oe midget, while Joe Lokor, a sta- Carison: 181, 2398, ow 192 221 abyrinth fam : Since the palmy days of E ddie to Matsuyama’s contests with Coch-|ago, The same five defeated the CANNES, France, Web. 11.—La-; Others nominated for the event | blemate of Quirk, meets Elvin Me. | aq, 213, 316, 200, 192. Tota " . = *“wue gainies aut & “LS- | . 4 rt c schae : air! Re: 2° . : ial he ei y= . ; ' ; ; ‘ ovr oe ’ Mele was th Ia their jeague gaiies « _— t Reush and Milton Stock etiide erred _ =) seston _ latter coed | Bears, 22-18, in an early season | biche. played down to even money | include; The Detty Lou stable’s| gan of Valley Park. All four box- | eggs. e uldoon woul Sans Park yesterday, Duth th 8¢ has been no hold-out worthy of inust aso aroha tg a ea their | Same. : | from 2 to ], won the International | Shasta Urange, E. M. Bray’s Stand-/ers are prepping for the district | > ; We tp contenders played below the the name. What is the old pas- ctiestone: — two yecperses 7 any one | In addition to the Bluejay battle | Sporting Club’s stakes yesterday. iby, W. L. Drodie’s Harvard, Lester | title meet. at the New Coliseum,| Matt Vogt, a second sacker, from ing birth¢ Peewandard that is e pected of clubs; time coming to? ot the three leaders” will carry _ this week, Washington will oppose | The race wus worth $4000. Bourg | W. and Sambo G. from the E. K. | March 7. | Colinsyille, Iil.. has signed with Ht he jJokingiy: Miles idvance to the third round, with them the cham plonship. | Grinnell at the field house, Friday | Denis was second and Cervera! | Bryson stable; f. A. Wairbairn’'s Twenty-four boxers have filed ; Rock Island of the Mississipp! Vai- at he wag sete "ef the national title competition. Gus . Sonnenberg’s “flying Gut the fact remains that the; night. Following the Pioneer con-/! third. The Tattler: Mrs. L. M. Holmes’ | entries for the preliminaries, ley League. e ANY MOM, Tablers were held to a tie by| tackle” has been legalized by the | J2Panese who failed to saree eee ——— ause it hap- Ff “ihe Wellstons, 5 to 5, and the Mad-| Wiinols State Athletic Commis- gle match in the 1927 -tournament soc tpnctiiiiia Aia ilat U is vy champign, sna were beaten by thé Ben Mil- | sion, but it hasn't yet been in Washington, holds the whip bern on the & "er $ to 1. | passed upon by the Interstate hand. He can afford to lose one th as Willian hin the short time that remains) Commerce Commission, match. Cochran and Schaefer, mbel insisted BA tore the cup games, there is no S with two victories in three starts ner party ~ a meriunity to rearranie lineups. “s where Cc. Cc. Py le is Dian- apiece, will be eliminated if they , ning another wnt) elebrate bivgiMy bh wanagers. Jolin Marre an : bunion derby for | lose again. } S el } 929. : 4 y. Muléoos faim burke, probably will stand pot . this time from New York | Only the Cochran-Matsuyama PP 9 i Anil on the players ho w re used eae | to Los Angeles, A startling re- | match is to be played today and S e f j » ? > vv . j cTe ssc \'be- . were but AT Paemay and try by some other, ersal of form, but it is apoor !on the result hinges the schedule 4) On iL) Sa rule that w on e a | ) and Tunney. Means to strengthen their clubs. ‘t run both ways. |for the remainder of the tourna | were Father® | a : | ment. bf ’ Asnow-covered field and a gen- Old So . . rge E. Brow.’ 4 ngs s Made New. | Under tentative plans, Horemans | fo him h ‘ | } e knows his ciga- eee a fmproveme it on the part of ; : Ogden Reid, 7s Gen Millers and Wellstons con- | (Second Werse.) | and Hazgenlacher will meet tomor-, us ‘Thorign, “ributed NERE ‘aint «1 (row afternoon. In the evening; | to the pair of upsets. .\ i £0nna be no war! Ralph Pufllt.@ mn a There ‘aint ¢ my? | Schaefer is to meet the loser of} n » H 3 : ce ae Wtrowd witnessed two good | s0nna be nowar! | ©c#a George “Lu b ieee wp oe But there'll still be jobs the Cochran-Matsuyama battle. On | rettes, a yYway. eC rat er yard Sweep, oe : For the navy b Wednesday night Schaefer will! ‘afl : ° A Diaz Makes ape Start. Y y gobs meet the winner of the same match | - have a Chesterfield, too! 3 in, Iflenry W. ror a hundred vears 4 He a ceric i : or more. ; P ae rominence. @ ig who can ves ‘poe she Check. ment. “ tHe octal on red tenter forward for La So- | HE skater skates, The standing: , Los _ elglity- P@édad Espanola, in the Caronderet | There's a mantle of white, | Player. Won. ednesday. pau: of the Municipal League, | Which indicates | oe ear aren Ghee : rer Tr as itis coos se ot “tae mae ome Aig aie oa Schaefcr oe caweedseua se a. eciaLy prominent when . Pas itaste arese for he ung Absholutely. Horenians ....+eee+e--> a 3 Ws forwards. We was flanked by | The man on the sandbox says Hagenlacher .«.--+++++s | ee and tyrnes, both of zhom a talking pictures will never | Granse “7 mepayed well in blocking the pass-| %@ accounted successful] until! ener tc TOUR 2 movements of the iat | they can be made so that the ac- | MANAGERS OF LOUGHRAN "Aside from Diaz. Larry Kickham| tors won't hiss their own act. | AND EMANUEL FINED 11.—“Big” an John Hamm were outstanding | Cries of “thatsh sho!” | by the Associated Press. i te got - res for the miliers. Hamm mark ARI, from m the mouth a | ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. ee States Lawn Me de tie Wien _ S¢ “my sound is heard : i Toe Smith, | manager of ‘Tommy | cs ‘ CKS. He has “bees Letween the fingering kisses: Louchran, light heavyweight chami- t week, f- PRalled upon three tiuies te kiel We cock our ears to cateh each pion, and Charles Emanuel, father- ind reached 4 Beaty, shots and he has wit ve word ‘manager for Armand hmmanuel, | Heights Ca- 8 Mderch time Curran scor ‘ That inostiy ends in hisses. San Francisco heavyweight, have E vr Miller goal wit! ' ‘ive , see Pee tne o > > James t yesterday. # _ ia ters vith a hard “Keyes Convicted of Accepting | been fined $200 gg a { : Ath > : arieci- : ‘ i ? . , 9 Tr ¢ e Siz : - Bribe While Prosecutor.’ Woods, member of th late 4 in need of Po: SS ee Spgroe ees ed of thre trond seg ieguamdaa “ Which indicates that Keyes will ge reagoengeees: A Pane As el ot eet ie “tak 4 OO Gut inthe lockup. 3 ae ». He DOOR ee Madison atiack Eddie Burke —- ‘said they were the result of the New YOrmeras not so accurate as usual and | “Miller Alludes to Kicl as Bass lrow started by Smith and Emman- | ed of EMG Smmett McDonnei! couldn't unun-| Drum.” uel over the judges selected by | 6—3. Gar? we his feet until the game was Lut he might find that a bass [Woods before the Toughran-Ar- » work WiReeerr. Hanson suy passed his usua! | Gum isn’t so easy to beat. 'mand Emmanuel fight here last | set «= ViCTOPREEMgh standard, but at least a half | we week. ‘ ‘Montclalh 8 of his beautifully placed ‘GRANTHAM, PIRATE 7 > Stemses were wasted in the first. FIRST BASEMAN, LOSES the ~~ a The Macisons as a whole. " | match 9 2 te ever really bad, but t! ne ‘i}- PHOENIX GOLF MEET IF POISONED BY © and fortes them x0 persistently! pyouNIX, Ariz, Feb. 1L—| hat there Vas o'y one pp :j as cae : ay eauitie | ; ; bo Ovde ta) é ai ) wit. A £0alten: . r’s tark wut al Ralph ; ore. aie ‘a ‘| U R f C A ser the annual inva-! , € s‘'er, won ppeless’ one because vf the icy | > CUDSS-*. bot r oe | Were you in and out of bed half) the success of tle Millers ¢ | .4 . , $ q the Madisons was a surprise. . Baske‘ball Scores. a dozen times last night? | re oO: the Tablers to vin! Are congested kidneys, irritated | [the Weilston: was a shock. petal : | bladde r, rheumatic pains and aches | @ John Marre’s team won they | Ss. S. LUTHERAN JUNIORS. | making cou feel *‘old’’ and wiser have gained a tie for the| MHely Cross 7, Redeemer 15. ‘able? p leadership. St. Lacas 35. St. John 19. ' Send this notice and your address | Ugh the Tubiers obtained WALTHE LEAGUE. ite The Dr. PD. A. Williams Co., , fad in the first five minutes (Division A.) Dept. HD 1979, P.O. Building t play. the score at half time was *Christ Church (St. Louis) ‘| East Hampton, Conn., and vou will and at the conclusion of the | Concordia (Maplewood) 17. receive an 85 cent bottle (52 doses) 5-5. Tate Brady appears to Concordia (Kirkwood) 31, S free, by Parcel Post, Kindlv enclose Improves hir defense by re- | Trinity 26. 10 cents for postage, packing, ete ce §«6Mercurio «with )§6Mickey Emmaus 30, St. Peters 21. Thousands using this medicine. ’ Bs second baits seb — GBs hese «al title. Also vic- Established 1892. a oa much rather! Fact is, Chesterfields are Which brorght Aarens ‘o WALTHER LEAGUE. =n oho ae bs hare oo and put Rudge at inride St. Matthews 27. Ebenezer 24. , - pay. h 1 ee eer: SO) Sect cateany ¥en teres oie mild without being flat. They succeed where so many others fail: Zhey Satisfy! ADVERTISEMENT Pgameior change, giving NORTH SIDE “Y” 8. 8S. | ADVERTISEMENT Lee a bad rfternoon. Hact’s *Fourth Christian 13, Cote tyrti- jate in the game enabied | Uante 11. ¢ Welistons | , *Hyde Park 19 King-highwas | He goat © get many 1 smt ~ , e Cer erers Whether the Welistons were *Elimination game. ras me You Answer These Questions? | 7 @Provei or not, the Tab-| Y. M. H. A. INTERMEDIATES. ) . Do you know why ointments do Should never have permitted Spartans 21, Algols 18. not give you quick and lasting re- =a score five goals. There is Koah 29, A. M. Cadets 8. lief” . *€pparent in the Tabler defeuse *Thomas A. C. 2, Panthers 0. Way cutting does not remove the : lack oy understandi\g between| ‘By forfelt'when Panthers failed | *>°' gou know the cause of piles ta 7 nn halfbacks. The re- | 10 appear. internal) = } — at there ts a stagnation . of tt iterates forwards. Too ¥Y. M.‘H. A. Girls 19, Harris bioed in the lower bowel? ; bet , erday Jack O'Reilly and | Teachers’ College 15. Do you KnOw that there {s a Hart Were standing an- CONCORDIA TUTHERAN. harmicss internat remedy discovered . Or Leonhardt ‘and known me ed, in — perfect position for, *st. Paul 20, Bethany ‘16. : imal ROD, now sold by Wolff. Wil- i. — and from >| Yion 31, All-Stars 22. i chee coe Sea Walgreen's and | or a ¢ Closes which re- *Wins second half title., Also | dTuceists evervwhere that is guar | mild eno h- nN Pavers extren.ely 4 anteed” ; * ¢« °e i} damagin; to wiloner in first halt. / Heh -tts 1D ba ntshes piles by re a ) Tabjer c¢ +" : | * ous ¥. M. H. A, MUNY. pewee A to —— by freeine bilo x! ' ; | circulation tn the lower bowel Th! | Kawier to Mect Grogan |_| siimpte home! trentinest hag ant and yet. THEY SATISFY — ca AHa. x = most unbelievable record for sure. eb. Feb. 11,—Nat safe and tasting relief to thousands ! * New . York Bete tees 7 of atte siek: wut “0 and eaves the i oo mect Tommy n esa nh an expense o ani oe Feb. 1 Ae to te | operation. Don't delay. Try ues. 1 | Lagorrr & Myers Tosacoo Co. 0, EET LNA Bit EM aie an neces Ch; tes ace a

Page 28

’ PAGE 2 $5800 WAGERED AGAINST $5000; RECEIPTS OVER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SHARKEY RULES FAVORITE FOR “COMING HEAVY BOUT WITH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Se ie f a ae a : x im. > & F | NDAT. : ae . . / 2 = a af FEBRUARY RY ti. 1929. . —— ee a a i a a ea ee a el a New Orleans Charts . a i i i i i i | Special to the Post-Dispat NEW ORLEANS, J].a., Feb | today's Fairgrounds races: li1.—Following are the results of. - Weather clear; track good. FIRST RAC eager ety otowaares, maiden, 3-rear-elds, one mile: “iart good, ' "on easily. place dri ft post c 3 Harmountgue- Red Lit 4 Tr aineor, J be 1-5 Vaiue to winner, S&Sv. S200 - 01. " 4 6 —t nw Nal ‘ pe 7H ' ~ . . Mass.. wanted the Sharkey ei! 1d but ; 7 SRA OND BAC ase: 00. claiming. “-verr-olds, six furlongs: Start good: won leclined the odds . Har 4 asked 2 Sxl wD . 4 + oh f= ae “a wost | mute Vv inner They “om prom.iseu Of 2o5UV to - *- ; : =tar Ha — Jaran . Tra e Haiw ‘ Tir “48 1 J . . * a — 4, a> o ) ae . re i ad) ae ry | ee Bis St $ , . r ri J. Smit St.72a placed at th e Miami Be ACs 2 Ret nel : x . ] A” ] j “ i;. Res 2.24 Club where Sharkey was the club-; N 5 ; . S30 OW. Mar $6.61 - - »* . ? > ad | } | ' . ’ 7 ° J Beno 15 house guest of Dempsey at the dog l : , J. «Vu . } . lls i , Ta j r fut -) races. > “ae - 5 Pmt, Board at siaP Wa si =e i? aia With a rusn aiter reaching sirei Mannie Noble of New York, Jus¢ 4a i x Taet, ring aw ay, Ham well fur J eariy stage st . , , ' ~~. or a yy St a. —_ - . - > . a] + ‘ my Hessian, 2 broker, arrived from | femme on rit —t— et ker Atlanta with $12.000 which he said | Braces 1 ; “ae . Peace o 38 * owe | Sy AS af oo ‘ Lilt i ‘ Ph ins ” 4%) he was commissioned to piace on “ese ia ; ie? a : eg Sep ag o Stribling at 5 to 7. He could not, pr - 1s ee 5 5 5 Lb, Smith. 14.97 find a ready market for his money t a Over sprit 1 long lead in opening quarter. saved ground and, hel:- ‘ icur 3i aid there = Sr eid Roeag@a lock Latter. restrained to the final quarter. where he at that figure. Hessian said the os ‘ - apd ureina > eneid ent face tie Ginn Seabright would be a i §fiock of Siribiimg ; mo ‘uring the rst three furlongs ard was racing in second place when he : : > Ai ef it te oO ret urn. . ely Futter ¥o) race even) money in here within a few GayS.! pootwe woe outron en cists £an E John ced ven Presicts $400,000 (,ate. $2 n is a Beaming *rT win $2, SS pis he) os sho. - a ) Wednesday. . Sharkey was » 4 ori ther acing ctions ¢ | @eut at the Miami Beach enne) R R | ~~ ween eee eee C=" “ P no. @ t ‘ } a Clyb at 3:50 this afternoon. cing su ts At New Orleans. Yesterday Sharkey played + SN Nat NPN PN NPE Nt tt By LOUSY =. LE TIMES. ’ >t ’ ~ + ry « 7 round of goif with his Manager. At Sie a 1 Der y Lee ades, Rip Fiek! Jehnny DBuckier. Stribling went ana. —Sambc G at) oe _C, Mutatto. threugh eight rounds et workout! Weather clear: track muddy. ‘iia “tT. § ee € a lee el Bk nn FIRST RACK—! phat aishapur, Butier John before id CTOowWw ti 4 2 iy vA shew id Irie — ‘ tigs ‘ ~ by i ; = taal s 4 R “icet. | , ?* "% = “nl¢é *) ; sti Be r; - % + | = : maa r SA ‘ a) Horn, (;Tand King, tliat many limes fait a seaplane 4 ‘ = ‘ 7 ‘¢ Kh, Madam Emel Jim Brlgt?. Pa Siribling on the pat B gage ty : } " TRACKM. my ~- « -.. - , - — ; 2% >. ‘ a ij 7 4 rt a! a 4 Siribling bored ot) Cat sd pm * j i ? ’ i 4 1— R FY Res May AsT 3 “y with Red Riley, a local boy. Strib’ M St Mar. Vitatiz —SAMBO G Thund Call, Muaitto, a a ae iz J—RBilack Beetle, Genuine, Harvard $ iS Welght was i520. tiree y en ase0 on ee rv arg. said hi —— : , ms +—Naishapur, Lilllan T, Sandy Shore. pounds tmiore an his expected SHAOND RACE—} al alf fur sole, Pigeon Hole. Boom " . — -* “ Pw th) 2 +5 - “er? - Tn at weight at ringside. ms h—4_“orposdl Ruseell Cardner, Post ‘. “WwW ‘ i% ’ Tt. > ‘ Tourn . ~ ee 1 +h he - A ? i Jack Dempsey reveaied that the \ pt “ Robert a ’ 1-° 1-4 : Fen ight llaw Lere, Less Is ticket sale is already past the “ a Ss AK rx ase 4 pilaanataias : ? ‘ i‘ a . RAict ; at 4 iv -) ne Mia ‘ (harerr $200,000 mark. and predicts a! Pessy M.. ambitinn. Spiral, Eivans, ew At Havana. $400,000 gate 7 TR! larie Bank also rai B : . aoe y TRACKMAN. —- ~_ ; “THIRD RAC c—F; umd one-half fiur- ;. . tent ork. ~~ i Mier : : _—Roval Spring lie Thoughts. Vogeler Mike . wWkKe ‘rf ® ” © a. 2 , ~~ . i . PS Bins wi lick hite) s ; —_~=? » = Sir Rar ‘7 Giraso! ; Queen oft Sheba. r st Miatre Rae w) $.] B55 a -QU ADROON. Brown Thistle. Tarif. ee n 7 ia =k . o. ——(" arin. | arenes, R Bus, Dragon. "Pes Coates Se te, Mother 0-—Tim Gleason surer. Gangster. + sath M ar y Saint, m 7, Delt, So | be oy a ciSviLLe TIMES. z. argarita . arn. May Cherry. La {yu rm 46|6fTaik. Polly y Tear RTH "RACE—s; ~~ ar fale Thouchts. Star Gin * — . ~ = sit NnOUUsaTS. —" r ‘ ifi. a, a ; Pl G AL F 4 FE ps ( Rebertson - 4-i 7-5 7-30) man. _ pales a mr Lesion iCatrone) ais | ; e~> 3-80 3—Open Go Shu! Thundering Mibe! ty ti? , aeeoe z 7-10 1-3 al . oe Mork Ma Miami. . ~~ ee tT lone oe ~ At fir» oe : ot 2-3 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. avi'l bs Ba } f “hite ° i- ; . 4 THE STANDING 4 | Tig 1-09 4-35 Peter vee. TUltimeri- l—Cliff. Miles Prior. Bthel Gallicer. sve seca) Dd . + (| os ecocnitivun also ran we bright Steel. Billy Doran, Sewing | . 210U?T Aare ™ ews —_— 3$—Plar 5B na yr. Vimo Team W. L. T. G. OG.Pts _ , HAVANA SCRATCHES 4—Buck cintoch, Pall -G ee. — ° ._ ~ gyghrnges First race—-Let’s Go, Discreet. Trumprt 5—Sea Hawk. Fair Rowena. Huer. | Kansas City 14 8 5 S3 46 33 Roek, Pat. ‘Buna Omar. 2—The Maid, ~ oar Hallie. Mack's Baby. Junior's > “olone at, sun (cn TKITK trerji UTS Minneapolis 13 8 6 45 35 32 Passi ing Star. Flitter, Program. Golden; —Myles prror. Norther: Pass, L relei. Jake Of i 1° TS ry " a »-onb — . C Ie, Sap ain ar . Nae § Dis Hanky Ric . Jos Ad- By W. J. McGoogan Uniy one potnt ahead ef the list Pince Dulutl team. the St. Louis Piyers toect that aggregation to- might in the finai ef a two-game hockey serics at the Winter Garden ' : im @ battle which may decide whe: is entifed to undisputed possession ef the cellar in ¢! gectiation race. A luth. would send the Fiyers into . “ f last place one point behind the | Hornets, while a St. Louis victory would increase the Fiyers’ margin | of protection to three points. “hed” Malsted, -who was bor-.| rowed for three games from the ~ Minneapolis club on the St. Louis Team's last road trip. will be the Fiyers goaltender in tonight's). game. Coach Aiecx Irvin has an- nounced. Maisted wili arrive in ' St. Louis this afternoon Iver Anderson. handicapped bt an injury suftered on the Five: recent northern invasion. made a bed showing Saturday night when he permitted eight Duluth shots to get by him. However, Irvir seamed much of the rout to the Flyers on the defense which he said was v« ty lo@se, permitting the Dulut? wards to get in on top ef Anderson time after tim: After satin’ t's ci at. the bir- @re take to the road aed piayving at Kansas City. Feb. 2° a =i. then returning to St. Louis for their final home games of the sea- son on Feb. 27 and March !. National League AMERICAN GROUP. ww. ck Tied. Pea} Rangers ......17 s s 2 Boston ....... 16 10 4 =8 A ” eet rH 3 Pittsburg . : ve - 22 Cititago . 4 “4 ~ A OTR GROUT 6 wae 10 7 " 39 Canadiens ....13 6 3a Mareoms ......12 it a 33 Tereomto ......15 15 s | 1 23 GREENFIELD, Maas. Feb. 11.— A new record for a long sanding Oki jump was estabiished here ves. y when au Mikkeiso. of Greenfield ting Club leaped 383 feet. Lars Haugen helc De record of 138 feer American As-' ctory fer Du-'! _—-—-——_— SP - -— - At Miami. Weather cloudy. track fast. FIRST KR. ce T} . Natne aw ' #..% U-] o ra Re 1.42 L LEE » © WwW Mite t 11-10 i1 » Tristadns } PRET Wor 4 rime uG ‘ I . re og! ii ‘ te, - ra Tt Woody Long. Ponder. Marie Stevens. Reva’ Sunday Clothes (Bonner). .30-1 10-1 >-1 Non Stop Rose | ’ 4-1 2.} Mr. Kitkwood (Robbins 1-2 ner > 1:14. Nondaga. Forge? Me No Candy Pan, Cireumference India | Tes Ball, Special and Meadow Lark alsu THIRD RACE—-M: e? and ene-sixteenth | Ry tie 'Zeat _ | ar 4-1 ¢-a 31.20 ‘ > ( Tiisme 3 ee von eter Gold Cuin ‘Rurteine 7-10 Time, 1:46 1 y Ss Hed Leather ihe FOURTR RACK—Six furlongs Browm (Green. j | . . T r ? tatmie s 4 re R1 4 ‘ ? re ‘ re 'Ta et » Senator Seth. Volant 4 horea'ee Trak Marine oo ru FIFTH xy b Mie and 70 vyures er } ore wt S.% ] } ij? | | Bow Lin M . oo | Z il © 7 ; 5 " ; ~, ] wis It ] r Ic? Carnival. which will } 1 tomorrow nicht. Wii * +. five |hours. Various kinds of skating an4 ‘| athletic Fames Will make up the | lengths program, | The card will open at 7 o'clock with a hockey match betwee: mn the Kauffmans and the Winter Gar. den Sextet, T hes a JUricsgqu fheckey gume will be plaved -be i tween two amafeur cituba. The riva} goalies wili guard their nets with ishovela, while a soccer footbal! , Wil replace the regular puck. The | ferwards will use brooms instead lef sticks. After the two matches, a parade. will take place. All the entranta, including the fancy skaters. speed merchants and hockey players. will circie the rink. Prizes will pe. awarded to the best dressed coup'e | and the pair wearing the moat: comical costumes. : Some of the Outstanding ao |trants are: Joe Worsha« Oscar Bian Kenmeimter, Harry Woods 0+: Brandes. Adolph Furman. Ha Purman, Mr. and M ru. Henry Kemper, Nancy Durbrow Cather- tne Durbrow, Charlies Kir: Jonn Johnsen. Charles Powers und Ingeldew. 7 . aA 4 “Oni i i a a _ Racing Workouts i i a i a, POP ALG Pelee ahd key: H-Handily: B-Dreezing: E-Lasily: D-Driving; U-Fased nal At oe Park. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Feb, 21.—Weat = THREE. EiGHTHS MILE. Sun Ranger -5b Watehful.. .37 3-38) es “MALY MILE. Bounding Ne 0 _ Deen 51 1-3d Wreckare. 41 “Sd | Jean Ev erare: ent ~, Queen Se “ommers 32 1-5b wig « > Ger fre lurkey's POUr? +& 2.55 FIVE. FIGHTHS MILE. Star Fal- err ny +3 why Ouiil. » 1°06 1-5b ! THREF Ol ARTERS c Firet ¥ Roman ei = 2-301 ° : . . a, A * Saad é : _ Sv Jane 1:16b i e ONE MILF. Bis Mus i | n premium 1:49 2-5h la arviita . 1:49 2-35n © Ro: 1. 45h | DETROIT GIRL RETAINS UNOFFICIAL WORLD’S _ SPEED SKATING TITLE. i i ij '*Spring Poet ETROIT. Mi ; : . ]: oe Llk—Z \ hk poet and Tom Pivae i" a cite cham ptonship hen: vr eteht ‘ie, NeXt Monday nig! . ’ RACING ENTRIES a i i - . and up. six furlongs: , 110 Tes Ssh-4 ~_ ie ' bt eet ht et ee IIE tS eSeSciviers — ‘ ‘ v > . . : > > tte ek et et ee = ek et ed et eet ee i) » SESVIV Meee a is mi le and one-#ixteenth: 105 we Bowman . a *Storm baaiiaes’ 133 2) . me pe az * ~*~» . claining, S-peer-elde, | 32 | , claiming. 4-y¢ar- o} ids and up. 51x furlongs: ‘so the Abra- race, 21000. claiming. 7 mile q $y Par-oOnds ‘ a nt bed oe abe 188 | Final Standings. ~« ee : Apprentic ° C.. ewance claimed | feta. 2987: Otto Stcin Jdunior=. St out 2972; Peortae Life. Peorta. LVL LA STEIN SECOND a a aa een as | Justin T. Pitts, St. tows, 2598 ; : ' Frame deweters, Danville. 2890: | 4 year-olds IN A e ‘Nickey Cleaners. Springfiey!l, 2872; ; a4 ' | \E. A. Schaefers, St, Louis. 2868: | seis: is ine Postimene Beficion: Tourist’s Car Hotel Vere Marquctte, Peoria. oe . "Fog | 2864. met OF PIN TOURNEY Two-man—B. A. Dicker-on-t" 06 | Holz, Springfield. 1291; KH. Ream- o _F. Spriet, Aurora. 1283; H. Deen- SPRINGFIELD, U1. bowling tourney here. score of 1963. C. Holtz also of lachowski East St. Louls. 675: A tal of 1$92. M. Louis, 674: G. Greene, Peoria, iu Holz and B. Dickerson earried/ 661. ff honors in the two-man team| All events—kE,. Hill, Springfiek|., y' event when they jt the miapies at | 1963; O. Stein Jr.. St. Louis, 1922: 9) 1291 clip. The five-man team) C. Hola Springfield. 1892: H. Sum- .| representing the Hub itecreation mers, St. Louis, 1876: E. Preece, | Qre Center of Joliet won th team ci- Kewanee, 1854. | vision with a score of $(15. | _ | In the singles. J. Vandenroom cf} Reinstated as Amateur Quincy retained his lead over »ther | | bewlers and annexed first money | with a total of 691 pins ) 6 Geena tennis circus of several years age 1 if Fite-man—Hub Recreation, Jol- | teur by the French Amateur Ten- iet, 3015; Paris Cleaners, Spring- nis Federation yesterday. ae ‘The ely cham plom 4 pee ‘ ‘ase ys, vastly ehef a a Bays , American wicket Of A $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds et SS Feb. 11. _ |, and nada mannered 1964: eae on whale . Summers and Jourgrus, St. Lotis. the season. .106| Local bowlers distinguished them-/ 4934: ¢ Cox and J. Goren, Peoria, | ‘106 |} selves in the closing session of the | (229. -431|) second annual Central Ilinoi- im OMe oF the »& Starred for Gocke! was the Louis performer. Singles—J. Vandcniboom, (Quin- 'y, 691; T. Hefton, East st. Lour. Ed Hill annexed first pre | 690; E. Hill, Springfield, 684; \.. money in the all-eveuts with «/ Spencer Sr.. St. Louis. 681; S. Ma- 9 May. F. on this city, was runnerup with a te- | Shuda, Peoria, 674; O. stein Jr.,| Keegan, F. 2... |. ( MeMafien, Cc. ee pane. Gh .. i623 =: ae Totals . és cha is £ 2 | Gockel, F. ... 2... ‘Ford. F. . ooo ec gs eee | Potting, C. .... 000. 0 PARIS, Feb. 11.—Raoul Feret, (os. G. .........6..8 | member of Charley Pyle’s traveling | Lander, G. ._..... 3 py | was reinstated as a bona fide ama-_ ‘DIN TWO Mi AcoaNs Hits Two Others After. CUMBERLAND, Struck. - een persons were injured le accidents ‘n St. eager The driver machine was found to be from alcoholism, in addi- injuries, and was charged with driving while in- , | McMullen. Dorsey ; er the ; persons were infureg at m. when two machines col. and overturned in Easton near Warne avenue, and a ear crashed into the over- machines. sh Spurgeon, a carpenter, Coebanne avenue, was ull- from the curd when a os Sahine driven by John Strike. a + hes, —_— 1511 Clive street, col- : with Spurgeon'’s car. Both 4 overturned. Spurgeon acut about the head and trike bruises. The following riding in Strikes car wore injured: John Pechon. 4126 bou!*vard. “ut and bruised: Buffa, 2421 Cass avenue. skuli fracture: John Me- 2703 Whittier street. pos- Cast ys rG, oe 1f — ure of the spine; Herman -¥e ar-olds, x “tyr longs ya Guard ing Ralroma — mene ange «oe . claiming, 3-year-olds Re mile and > yer +4 A ~~ 5 Stabie ah... of timing. 4. caupitiel ‘Russell Gasbner i c Doss + ~ = —_ —— v?G-bto~2ts et et et edt ae »s -_— 12 *Jome - eateemaee ) A sockaa maidens. allowances. 112 Power Thistie san doves rnlds and up mile ane _one-i@? Who is Y Is Your Sk Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tellghim te take “Me :Coy'’s Tablets fot a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones te look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country | recognizes McCoy's ag the one Tell bim that thousands of men and women once just as thin as be 'ere now proud of their well-knit, at tractive figure. | One thin woman put on 15 Pounds MeCoy takes al! the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee ing $ sixty-cent boxes of MeCev ‘s | Tablets or 2 One Dellar boxes anv | gaia at least 5 pounds end completely satisfied your money will be returved. dust ask for MeCoy's Tabiets atl yang Drug Stores fe RADIO CORPORATION oF AMERICA + New York Tx your home life richer with the magic fi the TE sa Machine driven by him collided i @h another car at Broadway and ig emeea street shortly after mid- fi et resulting in the injury ef a ra and three persons id & a T injured. in aédition te a ow. who suffered a possible Sup or Hetero dont Ne ' : sat, Jogi “neti, her, 4724 Le Duc street. rigot leg: Mrs. Amanda 1849 Cass avenue. con- Francis Cas¢y. Z214A Market street. cut and Jones and Miss tireae peth of 4011 Delmar were cut and bruised the car driven by Jones ecl- @ with the overturned machires w minutes after the first arci. it occurred. All the injured per- }were treated at City Hos>itai. : seriously injurec remaio- the hospital. . k Grandow. 2627 6t. Louis was arrested on a charge while intoxicated after el fracture. are: Miss Anna pt. 4610 West Pine boule- lacerations of the head and skull: and Eugene Brewes, § Elmbank avenue, contusions the head. Eitendoe’s machine overturned 4 eeliiding with a machine by Rueben Whatiey, a tour- The Radiola receiver. available in various ublenad eabinis models, with and without loudspeak- ers, at prices ranging from $147 to $550. ‘ RCA RADIOLA 60—Table madel of the incomparable RCA Super-Hetero- dyne. Finest receiver of its type ever de- Operation. $147 (less Radiotrons) : A RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—A mag- 4 3 Bdiamont avenue, suffered a ity, for use with Raziola 60 or any fine of Oklahoma City. Ok. What- eecaped injury. Feed Lehmkuhl 9401 South . suffered fractured ribs, Agnes Willie 4681 avenue. was cut on the face an automebite driven by famkuhi crashed through crots- . _ * Seuth Broadway and uri Pacifle tracker yester- and collided with a swi'ch Lehmkuh! ts held at (ity en charges of driving intezicate and cestruction is FRR, A Ee OO ee ew A LR TE 5 lee le ee ae as % + 5 « ri ia ale ae ee a Seea 8 hae » a . at . ST Ne ty + Kia . 4 bitin Bue: his tf) 3 p injury when struck by a ma- while crossing the street near . The driver fied. ‘Miss Fannie Silverbere. a school rt. suffec,ed tnternal injuries, Mrs. Helea Lipechitz, &763 bury avenue. suffered head $37.50 at 9:30 . mm, yesterday an automobile in which ther riding with Mise Stiverberg’s The Radiola Super-Heterodyne is the result of the efforts of a great company of engineers and scientists in the research laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse to provide for the home the highest pos sible quality of broadcast reception. To enjoy to the fullest the realism of modern radio there is nothing like the Super-Heterodyne. Its incomparable qualities of reception and reproduction place it in a class by itself. It’s like having your own private orchestra when you are the proud owner of this wonderful instrument. Sym- phony concerts at home just as they are heard on the concert stage. Dinner music from the restaurants— dance music by the masters of rhythm—recitals by great singers and instrumental soloists — the magic of the Super-Heterodyne brings them all at your command. —a world of entertainment to make your home life richer. THE RADIOCOTRON - Chlieage - Adlets . Dalles . Tr, Jacob. 5757 Westminster coliided with a machine men by Lawrence Denoyer, 906% th Eighteenth street, at Rew Band Kingsbury avenues. A ROBBED OF $10 MO CHECKS OF GRAND BL > . ry. cashier for the ton Corporation, 1033 Grand boulevard, was Hel! robbed of $1¢ and sheaf of at Grand and Vandeventer mee today. “as walking to the Gran4 Bank to make a aa two men came up behind him ™ Grabbed his head. . One took Money and checks from his A aS a eae . Sts Sa Y pita Oy BEES. aaah ee, peat > = aF ‘oy bi ie s) oe , eee Ae ae ak ee > eS et ee x eo aie 4 ' ye ‘ eee Sherry not to look behind turned In time to see the flee around a corner. pecket while the other

Page 29

PS PE BEE TMG TiS RT Ne eC nar pera” go Aap pa enter ey ra >. —, 9% = 1 ACCIDENTS It is a well understood fact that we . serve with distinction and bring at Sp. m., oved widow of Philip f ne 407d. honor to the profession we have peBRUA ‘isi, SWAN I’ WORK? _Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH “WANT” AD —or read the HELP WANTED ADS°SQ __rostinsraresn = PFO OOOO d-ar mother of Stephen. Paul D. Apna. Frank J. and Thomas P. Saum, Mrs. Jo- $3 CHICAGO $3 AUN DRESB— Sit. eolornd: wants | work | TOF : . CARPET CLEANING—UPH’'LS'’G | Tue " 7 fF oxperteneed, (ai! afte rio : wake he rae v : hae > . a seph Rathheim and the late Mary Saum, o and dear mother-in-law, grandmother | and aunt, at the age of 83 years. : $6 DETROIT $6 7. ‘GS——0212. chemically cleaned, $2. a LACNDRES=-—-1: colorel: or clemnug! | ®. SMEN aud Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 12. at 9 a. m | wriental ruge cleaned and repaire). Sam Tuesday Welnexwday Thu-wdav: refer condi thutias te siart: reveag gales att 'u siete Puutes: we show you how. “. from Weick Broa.” funeral home. 2201 '§ IKK. NS S CIT Pt Rug Cleaning Co.. UElmar 1°57 7 J Ke ffereon j South Grand boulev ard, to St. Margaret’ a 3 A A Y $3 | ichy | NT RSE — try experience! rs. |HAD | mat Ue Ride «i. LArels MhgM vee: wier. accident pr Church, thence to 8S, Peter and eae oe Cleveland, $0.50: Pittecburg. $12: Tule. BVererecn + 13s) Pee mg ga" as é' crty . SeUTOm. seaceetien cumking ’ } ¢ Hits Two Others After |]s$ made our life-work and study. ea ¥ eet ae “' 1 $8: Dallas. $13; Fort Worth, 14: Omah : Cr ser = pe ging ome coae ision: Tourist’s Car >| ¢] | SCHAEFER, FRED.—On Friday, Feb. . 'S8: Denver. $15: Los s $35. ans. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, ee hin Ce deh nin x ten | ees. ee ER T . AMB yi 1929. at 32:20 o'clock 2. ™.. beloved | MORNINGS 9 A. “M.; EV Aeeings’ _M | A. A SCHLOUGH docs sear work very ‘o- Mae PLT: Fieset. gah gaads toane. Claridge en. Struck. y husband of wg Schacfer, dear father | nos CHESTN iUT . eT. reasonable. all COlfax ‘S) GPrICR Gihi.-sit, as iG: Oowht end SALBouna—LCathe 2 18! 44 y O Fu hen ag « A ‘ Py fer. 3 PHONE GARFIELD 6 D4! 43383. Sitet orices on old and anew house wirlwe r le: ~T , : “ : , Ihtoke, Macezines, UMLerlan ge . =a 4468 WASHINGTON BLVD. DELMAR 5900 |] tors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, "on Monday Come ee : | St Wikio ae oe Ors ic8y | typing ad geperg! off ork; 3H p | Bed, ae) 6 Sar, ‘we ea he Rt, loules x 4 - persons were injured SNA . afternoon, Feb. 11 f. o clock, to Val- | ae Coast 4 - &.., poe Eo on “ee: mt ae CT ACTICAT. _— — : . ~ 1 oe i) w 3 x obile accidents in St , rs cape halla Crematory. re sed was a member Parior ears. with individuat air-cushlon . ages " o} s} 1A. lets ica — autom , — of St. Louis Printing. Pressmens Union, | recling chairs: insured. bonded. heated. ~ ENO Th 4 pan en Bes - wuingrbe: te lane siy yesterday. The driver No. 6. lighted. clean: only transcontinental | MISCELLANEOUS NOTI ” Rock Ar ty ving. xe * fils tenia perenne (ea bern onan or SCHAUMBURG. ANNA (ace Alleman)— | “"Cilago. $4: fount tre ter CES .* athe -- 2. Lacks | SuUah oe. a, | a elipabag al ood D THS , Poe = om 5 presue. on Saturday, see Cusine? upd. rp. —— sist: |” ri ST wilines sae eenows. 20: pateh, SROs. a ee nasa (els = bs - EA ed. vou, @ Pp. m.. dear inother | 7°: : ¢ A - ---—— SALwvaDMON—-For direct ling 0 from a cai as ait inte ad | D E ATHS of Mary Wollman. a. motheritvlaw. Angeles. $47: Detroit. $8: Pittsburc. ' Best of —— =. —— DE imar Out1R. WOMAN —si1 : co ore j: ci hess - be Siechtine and elec tre ~weepeme — d Neubiaog go injuries, an 6 Relson. Ella * GiloONS. bkiaZAuEIA o. (nee Lizzie grandmother, sister and aunt, aged 75 New, York. $2: a week: reference, JEffermon 340) duvntown ster. An excellent opportuntt: ‘ys ry. salic with driving while in- | Maesteg Miller. Sarah tdelitker)—On Monday, reb. Li. lvcy.| ye" intérmediate cities, WOMAN—Sit. “Jj: eetted: cleaning tor right party. Moz ph -deU. vst. Lie wh FY ha | Behr, Elizabeth Catherine at : a. m.. of 4079 ° Reber piace. be- Te ecret from WUoffmeiseter chapel, 7°14 Yellowar foo! Syatems, Inc. PAINTING betel: maid Jidheresn 7655 after 5B. ' anding 14 ; Berlinger, Balthaser Muckerman. al “ae oi the Jate John H. Gibbons. | South roadway, Tuesday, Feb, 12, at 2 genet. -f “a 20 Cusetayt et. Su OR LEY WOMAN -—Mit colored: dar work: clealt« | SALMON EMeaeIue the bew Con ' . - persons were injured at Bowe. George 3. Mary K. Sirs mother of Mra. Bessie Mischlispy. Pp. m., to Park Lawn Ceme ters por ont 258 tcBE) | manic the oct ee Gecorat- ing JElmar 40308 + ates! wi ing magagine tu COTE “irs. Callie Mesker John Frank and Rob- Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) pT PR ak SE ee WUMAN—Licht ton at aoe eee ee a v ¥ _— as alevacss3 - ro + ry —_ » a DAR as 7 4 ee ir last ams a | == t= = Me | oe 7 why » Ri iit i: ss P _ ere ee ee eee Fe t aR gat ee sg A RE a —_ —— a Pe De P 4 with Spurgeon's car. Both | Do alg — See Anna | ther. in his eighty-sixth year. | mother of Erwin and Morton Sicher. sis- | Rae overturned. Spurgeon | ance 4 nnie Schmitt, Caroline Funeral . trom the Schumacher funeral! ter of Ed. S. & Fouls, & arx. Mrs. Hannah | TO SHE HOLDERS OF pet REF aa t. | STOVE AND FURNACE ReébVaiks, cs) esiesieaphaimatia aaa | o.. : ) gmeyer, Nicher, Nannie ome, 30 eramec street. Tuesday, Feb, | Beck and Mrs, Jake Salinger. AND EXTENSI _MORTGAGE | STOVE PUN wt MEN. BOYS Syncro Myter Co., Batlle Creek, weut about the head and ‘trike, Johanna Nenalles, Mazel A, Church. thence to’ @s- ghomas of guin | sole} ra) from the pindsk pt nee. paid ge ION) CITI : INDEP ENDENT \: FIR ‘PLACE yal Res wares | . ) Mich. we : . | , e ‘ Pen, e | J E 1 > ; © > “ « lis , , B bruises. The nd rw Rose Aureia Stith. Floreace N es vty ada sae of Col. Hassendeu™ | | ' ae gy boulevard. Munday, Fe ant IND. Is Z, © CO. OF IE Area ; ‘POR Sia W 0 N. OTH, seme Amt eg guees ™ . ight | (in \castese Teen ee elt 4a n Strike’s car were | GMpbens, Eliza. te el Post No, A. R, SMALLEY, HAZEL A. (nee Sogol) Of LE 8. °124 N. Main. ; ___if) | spare tires, a big hit: exelusive tory: e sve ‘ Pec! 4 416 beth 4d. Stoessel, Bart GRANZOW, FRED—Fntered into rest on | » Milentz avenue, auiered vd rest ZENS’ INDEP ENDENT ’ : WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC AUTO MBUCHANIC—With tools: colured: exceptional commntesion, “g inte ce ‘= Aajured: John Pechon, “6, Goud, George R. Storll, Martin F. ; pag S Feb, 10, 1929, at Ua, m., be- d ¥. Feb. 10, 1s) dear wife of J gee SI ory 1AUTE, IND. TO. MISS 8 | toon pabered STE ait oan must be gvod, 144 S. Jefferson Ad late’ Co. GOS Bast , > met « ruised: hin os F ‘ oved 1usband of the late rilhelmina | %, Smalley, ae ar eister of Mra, Ehizabeth | " she TRUST . . 7 pv eret o will ca an open ee . '. dlsanapelis, hou! ward 2 it ind bi ui d i Graf, Wensel Taylor-Colelazier, (sranzow (nee Guhl). ~ wh father of 7 emg Ww arttic. Mrs, Katherine Bauer ry uur . - . P 0. 7a. yi estima ate, Hiland 02 5 eis} ws 4 mf rag ah rhage ee oe ar lane | Buffa, 2421 Cass avenue, ; Granzow, Fred _fachary Minnie Meyer, Mrs. Mamie Prueitt and | dear sister-in-law and aunt. ‘TEE ES, OF DATE MAY 10: | Wad & SUNS—Noe middewan ; sie Bas Bg =| + rae “Cabany 4064, tc) | yo ‘products tor over skuli fracture; John Mc-|Grempler, Leyise S, Walsh, Taylor Mary | Fred, our deat father-in-law, grandfather, |, Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt's par- ade n. r thes g and all of the holders of | 3827 St, Louis, Lindell 5$8y, tc¥) SOT , " “3 — sand fil orders; must | Stee the services of a salesman whe, ca , . , “O; aw nuc 7 3° rs sulevare jf &- t } Wr urdics ark orders ; 2705 Whittier street, POS- | Hansiiek, Harry P. Weiland, Martha qreat-grandfather a, in-law, — ay re : ovat we eet tee bonds of « ‘itizens “Independent Telephone | oy a i . “ey 05, weer be Driahs gm willie cay today attr 3! feneenl airectans. ag = > with w ee -toud, Fred Weiss. Curoline Funeral from the Leidner echape), &223 | se ‘Burial Par ‘ Deceased was a mem- | Co, of Terre Haute. Ind... issued and out- ee am Pom. sie Sidney, Lo ~ ure of the spine; Herman Bickneh Jr. Weller. Charles F. St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 13. ; r.of Polar Star Chapter No. 134, 0. E. standing under the trust deed of the com ofa trees oe een eater “ 4 BROUM MAKER — Experienced. J. Thomp- | | ive Pome am : —- ive -D . 3 4724 Le Duc street, | louse, Siildegarde West, Cora K. 1:30 p. m., to Zion Cemetery, (ee ita: =~ wong sae Feb. 12 10-3 | Bristol, Khode Island. Cemetery. Deceased was a umber of the interest coupons attached, at any | S¥éts guaranteed. d Etterson 4508 ot. di Koom 516. 315 N. Tin st. | q@annee young men of ste lously inj ¢ remain, | @-. trout Clemens parlors,” 2217 south | UGUB., MED BICRNELL JR.——Deariy, be; | Men's Sodality. ae and after the Ist day of May 3 | FARN ee ee en TL fa mall toons: ® Seriously injurec remain- . ae . e ove¢d 6on © re . an annie 00d | STORLL, MARTIN F.—Entered into rest | 1929. bDGAR AOA ae atvat eat | ong. 5 ‘Ment; good with stoc ‘at tion ie the hospital! | Grand boules ard. Intermeut Mrs. Clara 3 ld. Mrs. na kK Secretary-Treasurer, | m ayette avenue at nglellow ulevard, ' ‘ r de: ather-in- gr , — aT a eae iMeehine driven by him collided é dt, | NOTRE. MILDBGARDE, (nce Stela)—En- | ther. "in big seventy-eixth years) tras Cagllp. Baliegems A0th sed Dline: | Rokens 12st wher tae em fel Htoom 414 aie I sits Ss "io te ree 4 , . oT vy ia ‘ ’ Mh another car at Broadway and 3: $106 RANDY. Ls “ — 10. 1017 Olive, | vil ‘uesuay, Feb. 12. at S:UU a. m., to dt. IF bs GP ees tered into rest on nday, Feb. 10 pat Abn , RS is ahaetio af hoard Cemetery. RAs ares Thomas W, House. i of from Math. J liermann eSene new chapel _ PERSONAL ba ot Nn i att daaeeruua pe oe oo war MAN — Good. aliround. Box R- et shortly a -| BE Gk _ 4 | Pair and West Florissant aver - Pe ——Jimmie; After all my trou- —- MANS, Post-Diapat ich. + — resulting in the injury of | . — gy pasind. Ray ~ 80 of Joseph and the late Antoinette Stein, | TAYLOR- COLCLAZIER. VACRARY— Rn minicate at once. (62) | Classe asses Moncayv evenine aAe W estmin- aa ma Sy rt ie 7 ay as Act AINE: " ib. ow and three persons riding He inves inee Doper ¥ dear father of Mrs. Sta! Bg ey er! fe copes ME agi PR tered into rest on Saturday. Feb. 9. at’ VEKSON Al-—~Information of tLeirs of | 41é Hall 3x live ndel! O50. reo LEY PREFERRED. CALL ‘g te eas ADIOLAS. WS ge with him WW. Kuli (nee Berlinger), Leona and Fred | law. Gousin and aunt, in her twenty- | 12:40 a. m.. husband of the late Sarah) . Marshall C y. deceased, formerly of | 40 LESSONS, $10; z lersuns, $5; strictly | i7fH. FREE EMPLOYMENT. “icaea} : ene" | Colelazier, dear father ef William Colcla-| St. Louis, V. MeCann. 701 Pennsyl-| .pfivate; any hour. Phone Grace Lawler | Smits ty Yara zier, Mrs. Charles Vinvent. Mrs. Jybue | renia Pieg Philadelphia Pa. (c2) | 5026 Delmar. Forest 6780. (0) | eae HINIST—First-class, for repair work p. im. South in 1 OE ; es | in aoa lant. Box R-3: —s S S berluiger upd of the late Bva and Louis | ninth year aire. Mrs. Richard Casey and Mre. Wm. - injured, in addition to Berlinger and onr dear brother-in-law, Funeral ‘from family residence, + 716 S&a- ‘obin, our dear grandfather and «reat: | | . he . ear grandfather and “steal” " eTOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | SAISHENANCE MAN Pirstclane, Tit —————e ; . | MAN ho is now « salesman or wishes t : must be bitious and ow, who suffered a possible | - seagpninaggy ote grandfather and uncle, at {| lena eereat. tee tery Feb. equierm 7 “ed , the axe of 66 years. . mass at Wencesiaus Church at *s: 30 a. Mm. | | fracture, are: Miss Anna! Funeral ‘thursday, Feb. 14, at 1:30 | Interment at SS. Peter and Pauls Ceme- ee oye esidence of daughter. Mr C} alle Wineaten TON Ear , Game er. s rs. STUCK HUOLDBAS EETiNG—‘ine annual UithormMAKiINu—rlam and fancy; fomed. | MAINIENANCE MAN—Some knowledge hid “ak. to easton avenue. OP meeting. will be beld on the llth floor of| eline and aiterations. DEimar 287d. | of elevators. boiler and s«eprinkling ayn: | ay | . , 4 i ~'r m., trom the residence, 3414 Indiana | tery. {c2) ropt, 4610 West Pine boule avenue, to St, Agatha Churenh, Ninth and | Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 a.m to Visitetion | 2 will b 00F of J . tee 8 ‘ ake at f ball ‘) ) Chureh. interment Calvary Cemetery, (cL) of ‘duestors aud Gr transaction’ of euch : (c8) | tema, Box 1-10, “Post: Dispatch. (C3) | advancement is certain _MAN—To repair and refinish furniture.) Real co-operation will Bs rv Tacerations of the head and Utah streets, thence to Ss, Petr and /KOELN, FLORA a Bandas. Feb. 39, 7 , . ‘aulé Cetuetery, Deceased was a mem- | o79, at Y a. m., beloved wife of Christ ; Miss Josephine Sincalir, | r of St. pet fh Schwitzer Bund and st. ' Koeln, near mother of George R. Koeln, in | TRITSCHLER-HUTH, CAROLINE (nee other ousiness «us av come before the A ~ 4 { West Pine boulevard, frac- | Louis Schweitzer Club. Ziegenhein service. | her fifty-seventh year, Koenemann)—Of 4876) San Franciseo meeting. wil lbe beld on the llth floor of INSTRUCTION we 5741) Easton. ae! | willing -¥ apply himee Funeral $32 Halliday avenue. asleep in Jesus. Saturday, Feb. 9, | the American Hotel A} hite. to work In shipping room: “a betantjal earnings _experienced ; age 30 to 40 years. Apply | a, 4705 Washington atnut. 0 tu | am. Myr pa es from residence, ur oo and Eugene Brewes, | ~~ GEORGE ¢.—On Monday, Feb. 11. | avenue, on Tuesday. Feb. 12, at 2 p. m.,| 1920, at 2 a, m., beloved mother. mother: | ner of wists 1 one Maret etreet Seaton Brlvun and tract taught, ve . . ‘ranc io., on Friday. t th Gay of February. . e abe Contract (aug seseuus Ayan nk avenue, contusions | ' > Inumas J. Bowe, dear mhath- | Tower Grove Chapter, 0. E. &. (c) |} and aunt, in her eightieth year. 192d, at tha hour of a. appointment. (CAhany BolT. (ct) MAN— Elderly. for farm Work, muore ei" LL ‘DWiG. oe. Abi Learn hairdressing, manicuring, ome ee wages: 15 miles out. Inguire | we OD on eeedie ky Se em tle Mile dt el: Lk ay gh ee - ts % cuneres . be given —. 0 clog Sees dav of February. 1929. i “Ghasnen oo ie muy wy F peng $1 furnished. Apply at sae ile intoxicate and cestruction a. F.. sn oF —ae Feb. 10, 9 Dp. m.. ‘ 1:30 p. m., to New 8t. Marcus ae | — a Hill and aneheeer | . HERMAN’ nd CKEY, ——— ,or write tor booklet. nena 8 ay 7 men ee | ee ‘ i eS tt Cc C ; | : onde crossing gates, —— from the pariors of the Har METZ MINNIF. (nee Wiedekamner)~—O; | WEISS. CAROLINE—Entered into rest on} 4 agg Lovis. Mo., Feh. Ey nan, | : Apnly ‘o "to 8 ng we ; % Sund Feb. 10. 1929, at 4:45 pv. m. pa Ta Fh ee a. or “ Ww — rigan Sheahan. Undertaking Co.. 4415 n Franct ay. a J ae 10. 108 at o's. to | beloved mother of Mrs. A. Wehmeier, John. Clancy, a laborer, 1482 | Washington “boulevard, ay “ie undas, Web 10, 1088 ‘aco a. we peloved mot! t ; er te ° , ule an arry ‘ Ll o | nt. avenue, suffered a . Interment Calvary Cemetery. 14 eR Charles | Metz, dear, mothe? er-in-law anc {sh gM ~y our dear mouth | LOST AND FOUND & P injury when struck by a ma- E EI. D. Rethert) —Eistered Mrs. Scl ‘4 Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 1:4. at ? m.. oe 3 COE, BELLA (nee ( chaberg, dear crandmother. aunt. | tom Dre A mant-Harrall chasel 1905 Union | Miscellaneous Lost , i } Fhe kel & | ee 4 . qi ' ; y % a 2. . 4 ‘ > ? ? & é 6 7 ¥, eeaLnaASILS of ferern en t wl iv eh ' EA ANU YOUNG ALY — . cts Jone rune @8 8 Zlet #t. oe | Mea ry wWhh the i ter ie Miike “teclesy elie: Bow, Ey leads — seein ogee -_ ” ae must t have ast 2S edu ailens * about ith month to Uy to vee who 4 nacer, 10 to 12 . m.. into rest on Sunday. b. 1 1929, at mothe in-law and ster-in-law. at the while crossing the street near 1:30 p. m™., teloved wit of John Coe, | axe of 66 years. “ | boulevard, to Memoria) lark (emrtery te?) AUTOMOBILE WHEEL—Jost: complete. . Ths driver fled. dear = of — Jr., ee Bats nies of Notice of funeral later. (c) | Wel. LER, CHARLES F.—0Of. Maxwell! with tire. from rena 4 eo Benes | Pr Th 5 ESOL “Tr y= Kew = bg amale tamed s Co a16 { a rs. eorge eibert our ear aii a Mo., entered { to ds + am: ad. Notil erberach's jie 4 CK: Th AN HORSE Rh HE ub’- hoe ee r. and ore MEYVER-NEIST, AGNES (nee Fechet) 9 ‘a a0 Mit@ ee ON paturcas. ? thy f 1: Bes yt oR ed or call Victor SOOO, | MR—osit.; experienced. Box B-@p>. PD. Switzer, Tx the, Fannie Silverberg, a school | gauchter-in. slaw. sister, sister-in- ‘law and ? Entered into rest on Sunday. F b. 30, | Fe Sietien tee 1 eloved a iTTERS—-First-class f age 2 rs 920, relict of Henry Meyer ther | Loutka Weller (nee Hempelmann’. dear fa- | Bow LENG —Lost: bag and shoes: =~ = "OOD A z . ' : ; z 5 years. eb. 7. 1929, beloved wif { Joseph West, | 3 1 Sh Ms miorigvant } tea _ Funeral from Koch's parlors, 3514) dear mother of Joseph ‘and qoseph West, | = + inet Degen enter com. | DRAFTSMA? it.; part time once. Missouri Pattern Works, = 4006 Chip erry, cas! cashier for the) Twentieth ov,° Bi nngpees« - Mlggy 4 Bee =i ery eurteonth street. on, Thuraday. Feb uen* a at elaier-in-law and aunt. PC Sear yrownD a aid oP) . : 4520 Ra ttesten pl., St. outa, tty on arn ae , e i ‘ y 1 1 pre nq} ? = * ; we Be open Corporation, 1033 |in Calvary Cemetery. (c2 t ntengurnt Calva ary Cemetery. (c3) | at * ope Ben | — NS. POD at Sy n8—L 4 a ae e: “prow pair oF cers Sty a os we Renshin this hay Seteeta teat | E—On § j : gine } Any, a ) em ro ; robbed of 1 Py ad yada | OD i. Seles son ofthe laf Jinn Niered. into na c4 tele Pe 10. "econ? Entered a ae oe — ie. Tatferson, 200 | MAN« y i sith fut a youre Rt | Mr leer, iver SZ | and Margaret Wh te Dale. brother Thomas. | jo20. at 4:15 o'clock p. m., beloved wife | day Feb. 10 19°29 a” on oe Lost | wants work w ulU ems eo’ | YOUNG MA} earn Psst fiz and at Grand and Vandeventer | James and , ‘ f Alexander Neweham. dear mother of mother of Lovd orn at pate Bat per. Do leather har t. — B- 32 Jnepatch, ad | galés for aroreural stee! company; ee | : jonald and aymond Neweham, dear: te ‘DALE—Loat: black: * 4 he r od ’ A A ai ; nurse, cock OF | be hich school graduate; state to: $241. was walking to ¢! ~ IF i - Ba vate | maak a hades oj, ihe late panies 4 and Mary ‘Panera! Tureda ay. Feb. 12. at 2 np. m.. | ees mee: reser’. RS I Nan DAAI | sitvtetson 60 ~d mae af tla saunety. ee salary expected. OZ othe Grani | . rode*ic eming, sister © fonie, Wil- , . _ Hermann & Suns hanel. | 7'0s yrt'e ov H bith UBL 2 on 3! . og) | Pra Bank to vd | Matthew” 6 Church. “Tnterment at Calvary ‘liam, Edward and Frank Fleming @od Mre | Fair and West Florissant a1 ane chapel, | BEAGLE FLi'—Lost; Jan. aT: biack and | fan—wsit. . he cl edossiad, ex | TOUNG MAT Tondy tw e a deposit Cemetery. George Gould ment in Frieden’e Cemetery. Funeral] pri-| white and tan: apewers name ‘Spot™ perienced ‘in oottice and pliant work, wil young man about ") veara of age; - ©men came up behind him | DE, Pt Rat are at eho (Nee cd thts eat ; Fun wives game Arthus J. eanetis’> per vate ‘ec) jreward. GArfield 7240 se} tart at Beran salary nis the mee le @ | cial savereees one, vonept ealary” $1 . reenai etree enter ors, nae oulevar om ecnee- TIAP female: | ture Ra ;, oat -Thienn ic ‘,? muet be a huetier an gm : t grabbed his head. One took | on” ‘Saterday, Feb. 1929, 3. 55 t day morning. Feb. 13. at &:30 o'clock. to vse Entened ie test an ee, nangwen) “hon Song tee nane Bust row am. | MBATCL Sit: . of Bentley. Metrapalt- t money and checks from his Ry ig oy ob ve Uinean.” reilet ot the | § St. Roch’s Church. Interment in Culvary | 1929. at 6 &. m.. beloved wife of the late | Riveranle 257 =! | experience; eferense “Call v. 870 iy | ict Pocket while the other! lee Hurd Anns ssertene,, Lvdia, Perret, ay og (111) papers please copy Zrederics Mgltmann. dear mother Willan te Ley. pointer = white iq FFicEe Y—8it.: age RLF clean-cut and 7 | A POSITION IS NOW OP N erry not to look behind | William and at rem Te aw. cleterinlaw NEWSHAM., ALEXANDER 4.—Rniered | 2nd our dear mother-in-law, grandmother | Doc Tx iraved: setter’ black 7 aggressive: auxivus ¢ wurk: $10,' 1 will bire 2 men to act as service erandmother, mother-th-law , into rest on Sunday, Feb, 10, 1929. at | 29d aunt. aged 8&4 years OG—Lost, stra Nat: rd. Ul-) Rue i A — ( Oy men and take orders in built-up route, an aunt at the age of 75S vears. Fune . 919% over eve: chain On collar; rewa i =. ¢ oral Tueed Feb. 12. at 3 p. | 8 o'clock a. m beloved husband of Veron- ay t ineral from the Leidner chapel, 2299 | land ORO tel) | = MAN—E=lt work in garage or ®verage $40 per week; must be willing to turned in time to see the a ac 5 CR akela’ Bee. Boe OR°% ica Fleming Newsham. Gear father of St Louis avenue, Wednesday. Feb, 1°. at > | ' _ der ~ — a1 Tiack han , “TY ler 0 aw start $30) average while learning. No . ) ‘ me “tag Donald and Raymond Newsham. brother Pp. Mm, Interment St. John's Cemeteery cc. DOG— Lost: beagie he Cm rg name Spot: 7 —- .: TT 12 ao y posite or investment requifed, Experience 10, | and white and tan: anewe (el) NG : i willing 10 do any not recessaty. Do not_apoly unless jook- ne oR o . ii 2 Sas wget? position open MR ee at ~ NS te, Oe eee ae diadidineds ttn athe tenth eh teehee tt eee ee rit Da ee teat Ty%. Aone BEM 6) gh rar a i NS eit Gh th 8 im At a hnemen Cherokee street. to Sunset Burial Park | ‘ of Paul J. and Robert A. Newsham. Mrs. | WOLFT, CHARLES—On Sund: : field 72 t delivery Bean 2 Sa on Park [of Paut J. and Ronert A. "Newsham. Mes | Ler. CHARLES =m Sh Welty reward sArfield 7240. | king of work: experienced in groceries ing fer permanency. Write or eee manh- day, Feb. 11. 1929. ‘50 a. m., be- | jen Funeral from =r ohlenes yee i | DOG—Toet: bull terner, male; brown and | delivery: cau drive any king of aK’ azer, 806 Paul Brown Rids.. before 7 p.m loved infant dowebirr nt ‘arthur KE. and La} Funeral from Arthur J. sonnets par | boulevard, Tuesaday, at 2 p. Interment | white: short tel: os | poner te ait ss ; wont, “Heck: L SISA Geye |Rene Damborst (nee Lambert), and our jjors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Wednes private qqummpemsion, dear grundchild and niece, at the age of | day morning. Feb. 13, at 8:30 o'clock, to | WOT AW A. SOPHIA (nee Riaamauwn eae GERMAN POrICE DOG—Los: tan and | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | AGENTS WANTED MEN i ' ’ ' || 17_ months. }St. Roch's Church, Interment in Calvary |. Of 7060 Natural Bridve road. de te. Sundev night: finder “lease foti- ONDA NION aT | Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2842 | Cemetery. beloved wife of Frank Wotawa + leas . GP and ateyn a ict! | Cu NION—Sit.; lady; to elderiy lads | Meramec erect... Secmeeear. 22 13. a cf | PETERS. JACORB—Aged 76 years, entered | rate rag Ae iw ida Miller a? Mre. : TT lost. laree Diack and tan: in refmed home: no, housework: reicr d ar sister of ‘ : 5637 w Broadwey. P Roenect ce. . . ~ DISTRIBCTORS D. m., to St. into rest on Sunday. Feb. 10, at 12:40 | \y | DEAN. MOLLI ioe Perry) —— Bote nad inie js. m., at residence, 3R22 Labadie avenne, eT ny Wotan ee 1: 9) 4255. am, Se | PUB, nk} we wore oF 2 . beloved husband of Caroline Petera inet | » rp. m,, from the Provost 13. 192 K a8 SCO TCH TERRIER—1- ony Cabans on “a Univer | en COlas . Gear | Schallenbere). dear father of Mrs. Fred | &. oe 8 : Ht 41.894. COOK Sit “colored; small Tamlly, Call | gies orzenizations and saicamen for CUT | Ochs. grandfather of Juniour Oche, our | hn a tha = efter a a (o3 } Lindell OM re - county friebts for California grape tan, “T-ma reese. kitchen help-| {uice comnpouml tbrick!. one trick makes dear mother-in-law. gtandmother and eis-| father-in-law and brother-in-law. pope matey te : ter. ane sister-in-law of Sarah Leffler (nee| Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 1%. at 2 p. m. SHEPHERD DOG—Loet, J ; ( : mail, launad Radiola De : Pp 2 | PERSONAL _ward. Victor 4434R, 2017 Alien. fet) mA willing worker. reliable. GAri ie a | | one salle ? Notation Wolstend re steady | ronnie nt. — im Federal enurts, ' £ a 4 kare. 7 apenas Fane fram residence. 231 ap North ve rth be pn a 7 = at Frogs 1. G | : 7 mE Hue ste sal successfullv establieb Third po V ednesday. ye ; (1K BIL. cateten& or restaurant, x: | : ‘ rte. : r DIRECTORS MEETING Jewelry Lost aperienced; food on dinners. JEfterson | eS eae an Gar pe ee ke ov! Tt ° /™.. to Assumption Church, th ear 4 . PUTTING, AU GUSTA ns “aug TOS BOARD OF DI TORS ME: ETING— Mis. | AQUAMARING RING—Laost; four a. ice aelier: 100 per cent orofit te Metribute? | BT chee coord eoman: Trained salesmen averaging $10 (nH moni | Torx. | _ Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. | 4401 Itaska. Sunday, Feb. 10, 1929 eourl-Kansae-Texas ti f - wart ‘ i ‘ mS . me , } ] P15 DORNAN, ANNIE ruearee ya. ‘sal oil of Fred W, Putting, Mother of Mil- | annual! meeting of the Board if [i sae Forge Rae Tie 3 png green gold ne PORE riret clase colored Roman: | Trained salesmen averagtne $10 (HW) | rt es tributore ithe portice call on] so s st i baw ; Sunday. Feb. 10, 192 t a. ™..\ dred, and our sister and sistér-inJlaw, at. | j gamnitenaes | St. Loulse, Mo., Jan f er per " 7 te ae of Marty Vv. and Jeane en! MeLaughilin funera! b. ame. % wid o nnting ie hereby eis hs chat ha, BLE | BAR PIN = Fe obione: one "Ta ma. eo ari off a rr Statler *t Louw, Feh FY 12. : | ene eaapphire: Grand. Olive car or ar’ 1 (LU0K — Sit; experienced, competent: T's 5 or write 245 %h of. “en! GIRT—1 te = Lafayette, Tuesday db. 2p. m.,'meetinz of the Board of Direety ' - Tuesdav. Feb.) to Ey ange'ical Chusch, Moreanford and | Miseour-Kanans-Texas Railroad a i land Saturday: rewavd, GRand 792 =) | emerrency or permanent; reference. Box j.. 010 fell i Parkyie model of the in In t New Flor: | tank: | a Bean ®, ark view compar- | ai Mo. he MEE Feb. 1h at 1 6. me Tholozai. 30 p. m. Interment Valhalia. pe oo spurneans " the y- "FE! ? carne ee abd af act | R-268._ Poat- tt : ow & . 4 Ue RC Match 12. 1929 el | ? rar, 7 cla a E \ Super-Heterodyne. || FaNGMEYER. 30 ASS Thie 4 RAINMILL, eee Seen ares Fong ER TOKS fereon eer a ie Ey ao ALESMEN WANTED | te, SE undcay, vs. 10 19 : " : > n how we r Ss . rrr ‘ of its type ever reet_ on Sunday. heloved mother a j eral affiee of the company in the ty of | "1 64R. . GIkL——C lective Super- ee od f . we Panemever. des oh, . Louise R uders, mother-in- | Buntiene as’ mas ‘properly com “yo os — Par or tian : CA r mo pee . : , tel . Sih Sr. and Ida P. Rynders. : a en ” De r “‘Ictor | ; , i A. C. house - current . Krandmother, ereat-erandmother | eS ndmother of Harry Jr. and Hazel Rynd- By dite 2 on S500 Delmar: toward, (el) | -; ; | Furn shings Goods in her eihty- qmcond .. ora. reat-grandmot or of Deaaid Warn ( ER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC. a : and Warr ayne TOR enna ‘ W Ag CH—Loet: initials Ti. K Wes | © E echoo! ; : S j Funeral fro from “Arthur a Donneliy's par den ea slp heme oe gicn” wear Bamiiten: reward, ‘ aiesman || 13. thence a Math. } ; 1 boul i, house nt Gonel aay Gh 7 apoverd. on Wednesday 6 @ : peference. | | || sant avenues ree gha. et 12 o'clock. Inter. AUTOMOBILE AND WR aee ns onl Patksien an aig rid i: || We require one additional high-trpe | |) ’ , hk . ’ thoroughly experienced furmehing goods j m.. from chapel. Toterment 1 in Fri af me 3 nail MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ~ AQT - By ae | ; ? ; oo neht and Hamilton « ase, Sunday: oF : am pereons) . + ; He 1606. (¢) ifVErPER— salesman. Murt bare 4 %) follow A A FLYNN, ROSK ATR A seeyeree A eee at 7-45 my ies rt | Atlantic-Pacific of meeting most refined cass of patrons, (Less a | rest on Sunday. Feb. >? “, ; hy Ps ae 1 | tis Setereg caughver of Michael ivan and [E"Sirstton. “and our sear orowerare® | = =- Stages Inc Found sar rah merer Serv- || sister of John. James, Mary Flynn, Mra, ane tn R ~ “ve Rey 61 aT | gz 9 ° 3 cptainine Twice clothes ke ven, mate peeves supetahis, tab GN "The bese setitideiian te a) F. J, Milligan and oe George Fox, and OB gt ME evingy, LM. e PAY oS So Baw “giinan "Chait Busses “nvevtally heated: At | 7 tell p12 lens others mformation helpful in congid- need bon PNY EL ob Mane Piggis y we | applica’ion. Cos R-O0s ae our dear sunt, niece Funeral from tamily residence. 4526 | kee street. to St. fatihew: s Cemetery. (cl) Operate on expre . | Fimbank avenue, Due notice of time. | SAUM, MARY—Of 1919 South Grend ule. coving ye you bours of time. Canes RALED Be service. ic) bou'evard. on Sunday, 1M, 2929. | es $4- Meniphia. : De- aT D BAKte COUPE. ~Eleverth Diet. emmerer — GOOD, GHORGE K.—Earered into rest on beloved daughter of the late nd | frait. 20; indianapalis. 25; 7 KEYS ON RING— Central District ay. Feb, § af 11 @. m.. Sear beloved | Aenes Saum. dear sister of fun York. $23 nver, $1750 Les Ab- - ic Shops}. 83) Albert Gang (and Mire Amana | S\tnd thomas, f Baum. an Beite *Waity—orth—Rant—outh-— Wor rie artes Paredey - ps ‘ 4 Kaglin (nee Good) ane ane Gear brother-in- law sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of bd | For tnformation and reeervations. vail BUSINESS CARDS : me sales rimesnt perms : Funeral on Tueadar. Fen. > # and yea ears. Fr b. 1° rf) CEntral 6166-7 Main Depot 105 N. 6th BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ‘S. R Ee ** Y : : andi abovr bet wern [30 70 o ie ” i. LAcle Ji from Gebken chanel.” Gravois Texas Funeral sueter, Ts . at 2 a, m.. | tem) & tter- | i ; wey clede 5920 | avenues. to BS. Peter and Paul's Com {rom Weick Bros.’ fune me. i | GONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT | 4AN—Whth family, wants brick wo en rel inat an ft | uth Grand 8 day, thaueand or contract; cap. ive refe " ; € or ‘he pert tetibew” se te bd Waverly. 9. : tter- | tull Brown 6 - a MOsimar—c Decnesed “ae o ehee of the Nene tal Abany 9100 I winat Camp No” 14 Dena riment of Mis. | Church. thence to 88. Peter and = ‘1801 WASHINGTON. CHESTNCT ane. ences. Victor itTw. 21 aor 9 cs) i | eur, U, & Spanish War Veteraus. cl) ! Cemetery. (img, be of good appearance and capabie

Page 30

rene, ST. Lovis POST-DISPATCH. ues P te. t. furb : He ~haper «i one whe can " gtareb. ~~ R304. LAU H a Experienced rous h dry aro Apply La 1d wit 4701 Delmar. (c) at oars, White Line Laundry. 4130 HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘WANTED “RADIO _ ROOMS FOR "RENT—South 3 eral de Sale GEA 0 2606 S.— Front room, twin Dede: “sdioising bath: 24M apt Phos 12 ‘cf tubes: A apd DB clum- ce (ez) 0c to tor; im perfect working — “— LIERMAN. 3647A — Unfarnished ffont ner Co. | offer in private family: modern. River- GArfield | RADI Limited number — side _4367M _{e) {%) | tube all electric 507 30 v . 4 ; : al 7 ROCK Mo ‘OR buys Cars for cash Olive a gentiemen. (cb) > c h part- | ea ET. $7359 "Ten Fioor) peti — yt gy ay! ot 4 say 36 to $40 at Newstead. JEfferson S200 (cS, | DELMAR O185 eee aud sleep- lear stot cesar eats take coharer.| | ed bath: wil devora pg eel Cor. Seventix end Locust Sts. STITCHERS— => nerienced : fancy. aN phone right number. CAbany 5206: auto] FORDs CHEVROLETS Wtd.—Nighest | JU#: steam heat. FUrest Soil. (cd) ; : Ze V ERSCHLEISER. Arfi 286] ~ wit ner s vel Shoe. - oO. 3 ealie 15 minutes, H. Appelman. ar, amp. a 20 Tusuile, iF r revrTroiets, } Ke f weed care: = — ' AS ‘& » car in your hi ug. ~ satimement. te ent. to i $4: ez $3.75: load lots Lindell 3768. } highest -priess paid aus eantineienl : aid “off: : BctLivp, ,OUA NL” la pene ‘ Just half block west of Graad. beaut | PA RKING SPaAce. Sars $ to Be ewes _ ym ogg ‘em :. i ; . = — set i bring title. get t cash. Open ev enings. reoms: eonvreniences. FOrest a 41 WI th) fuliv Rng = _G-room 4-roonm efficiency | FACTORY BLILDING—1900 west: = 5U0 UNIVERSSL I NV ESTMENT co. fofeanional work: experience cinnecessary : mR ey! ong Pethy Se CARROLL-ABELN AUT) Cv.. FOREST FARR 4408—Rowne kitchen: with linen. silver. leht. gas and ice; com | feet on 3 floors: elevator: suitable for | ., AR, A. fg, 8 fener + ale monte Rox B3268. P.- ‘Wi |} 24.5051 -ton, 2. 2 ton $5 tocay.teS> Lindell 0164. BSG Easto fe) | A0- others: $4 up. DEImar 4258 tot) | 2 te for housekeeping See manager = ) heavy miachinery: rent $22 Box | AYan TIT ra om ia VOMAN— rite. general house work : =— we —— Sy 50° Since — a oh tok ic TAN 5S.16—Huowem. 1 ofr +. mere ™ eves eee BE ettnagy we oe A a | pl yet: Dis ateh. iA) | CTO family, all ore: Sigh" $a59' south: | GLEAN ebte aay Tate sooeal SENG Coupes For Sale private howe Parkview SH Tdi | saabiciale benetituis” terstaned ead | (EYEE (00+ N.—alty ear Ttz 213 & || ine machine. Call a uv Pere gg ge Fo ig we ey 2)1B —4-pagser, e . "aT condi. | DENSANGTON., Sissa—F runt siceying | equipped: @ real bedrooms: bargain t. MM . : ‘FoUNG TOMA S— atholic. t sist — ' CLEAN ss ca ae -—— — ag Mee tra: So ter. caller Gaur “3540 , Toor: all conveniences: $5 week. ic6) | ° ied) ‘Carroll. 30.000 's & | in RA ING a * “Oo v ge = ge Kio Be oe 4 cab 91@2 % 0 Paim. KE Vergreen S826] (37) | CACLEDE soon | VE >45_3-- col ae Get ail the need. 5 “9 Me. ° $2.55. CAb. ¥ ‘ : zr CLEDEG. 4: re ce EDUCATED W OMEN | | Qaie—suaker one lump: $4.50 per ee notes, 28834 Wasehineton. 2} | LINDELL. 4586 — Beautifully furnished MEI.BOSF APARTMENTS — West Pine | you more morey. no red tape ea en- tion: Requirements: GoaL — Cian, Tump. 4 to 6 tons. $4 FPORD—Coune. 1924: $75: nice Faas | sleeping mom. second floor front tes) | and Sarah: 2 and 3 room fnrnished: «x- South corsers, pay = Pn. a ee ee tend permanjative and ambition | to sTow | l-ton “$.20* Q2-ton. $5 JEfferson $055) order __ Mendenhall. 3315 Locust, {e2) |McPHERSON. 4392A—Une pes. .Sees | a heat: reasonable orice. aT | MICHIGAN. 71222—Larse siore next to ulvp @. ge posi lon. Must be over (es) | FORD—Couve. 1926: reduilt. 1 repainted: | sleeping room. LJndel! 5978. 4) | — (S| theater. suitable for dry goods or stu GUARANTY MOTOR CORP ° on” ‘ars. No rowtine office. work. Be * |} COAL—Clean lump: uirect from mines; ont = Gays: terms. Mead aT MArin. o512—Z immaculate Ssamace-| . \ ty Rin ; ei aaa for beauty a oe net Tannin Biwi 4.50 per ton, in 2-tou- loads Call any | 2 sie lor C2) | “iuz. furnished com r. | . oa ss 2936 Loe on : — Rand 3Tasw FORD—c cunes. Inte anodela. ook i ! inz. furnis hed c plete: sink hot ae 2 : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. VIRGINIA —~ a = ; ust St. (eS) " a . ; | like mew: these afe real values. Ayres ! Sor : wery reasonable Si Virzinia Theater. }OCOAL — Direct. (rom mines: cleau Tron 9 - foo) | PAGE. 4904A— Front rooms: gentiemen: ~ : SALESWOMEN WANTED | $4.50 ton in 2-ton lots. GRand ab7es. | Auto, Sth and Cass : Steam heat, hot water: privete home.(cs) FLATS FOR RENT ise) |: i ; i cS? | “ : : a — “~~ ——. - ROUM—twoer's b a : py SR EEE ba ee SP SS en ae Sit wnt pheee Gat, WS) | pa ee Southwest STOP LOOK are ier a gate dae . sn , . ee ~, FORD—Roadster: late 18°: $14 per! Rix iM—iwoer's } a ' - leman:| @3% 3%) -=-= a. we ——% iSxsn: | ow ae - calling on uomes in sma - Dow nas : (wn) - per | ROOM—Owners heme: front: genUeman-: } : > Jlngar | KINGSHIGHW AY. 3701 tore. 19x58: | senda a ae Reremy required f ie eam | pounds. $5." ie $312 ot toia | month: email down payment: guar -_ eG | 5700 west "_PArkview 0360, foR) | a5 weer ie. @ hd) big show window: pt. Riverside 5440. repens (aarp at" Tike ‘bigg. | Somtoelaes a | See nee ines epee one: | ees Oe es = Auto Loans § ?5 to $500 . j we’ oes } ) stear neat: cy t ater ; fla a5 BRiv aM ps00 ote, 102 N. Erordwe ame Seda we Sal centiemen or couple: reasonabl:, («3) fe W Peo ral! wh they are . 3 “elhent BUILD TERIAI ms ror e ee rs ; : ‘est pie renerally £0 ere ALESL. A pe gee mn Egy SE -— Real RICK ~ oe ERI CHEVROLET—For sale of trade. 1928. => WASHINGTON, oS 7 4—Board: housekeep- : DELMAR. 5ba0 li eens Gheans handed apace. ,t treated right: thats why Yahlem hes over enh Hosiery ‘Mills, 1826 Arcade, tcl) | BR ee a‘. VOU uirteenth anJ | _dan delivery: must sel FOrest 4264J. | ~ sieening rooms: all convenierces.ic7 } North iewe eutire leueth. 108x400: $175 25.000 satisfied .ustomers. Loans made i -ade. to work fuil | : ' —= / ) : an >> | Wacminuitn. om ~~. -—- Large. well-fur- | : fe ~ Apply rvom. F. Abany —91.12 mye “sr dues not have to be fully | gee he pgroren gh na a ol period: full | BRICK—400.000 Twelfth and Madison. | ~ DEC DGE SEDAN 1926-27 uished roam. with | bath adjacent: for! GRAND. — N.—J rooms, bath. toilet. cs . Mortgages paid off;. notes refin enaceral R. ager en # ik ane eo6 OD to | FAat S7OaJ. a | ts Like new. S10: we hare over 100 used een: lege - rrivarto amily. ict, PR va month. Call FOrest | GOOD bu 4 Lia for st -3 re or rel P ir piace. thly payments reduced. oF 5 per sale: one sale per dav probabic: | | bedies in stock: for information. Victor WASHINGION, 3913 Neatic furnished - i — ——~- | Call Mond? FOrest sa ts} Year to pay — you ride; courteous @his 18 pol house-to-house week: thig i | HORSES AND VEHICLES | S500. Modern Auto Parts. 1717-14 a By we gy ur, Lousekeeping room wy anal cae snd dhadin eter 3 a | M: Wostissi 4108—Large store room. | Confidentia: service. an .wpertunity in te Te nNconie an ’ avettie. fest) | L.nde et) ivi it 3. i UuUrnis 7 200d business dis iwtrict- reasonable rent. Call Wires, [ova Met reary. V2 Tk Vie W Co2 7“ ; bs FE i—j cs 4 00? SM™ial Takes u : bry on > Y ‘ "sg wry ° ee ‘c ’ EF . c% WN "e et G18S MePhersan av. a , For Sale | bargain. Mever Shee Co.. 3504 S- Broa 9297 WASHINGTON MaDisoN. SiTA—S rvoms and electric, | TC ARTER 520. sie S. Hille Drive, (c6) a em inance O FouNa ‘LADIES— * not over = "4 years of | HORSES—tjood, with triad and guarantee. | wxr. PRosver SSS4 57 Reautiful furnished fremt room with $15 ae e SHITHWOOD 6357 St - 1 lucatinn “: age, experienersd in sales work al 20 pet See Loewenstein, LO21-lo XN. — LINCULN—sedan : late model: looks and, bath: free phene: zenflemen only. cefy | VE — HLEISER. MAin 2427. 603 Goat Ineuire 808 De > Mun isa eect eS) 10385 N. GRAND J Ef. 9450 © oP} sith orramizalion: ” ‘ poms like pew: eesh ao terme: a real ~ — 0 ER. ” 0 ta "caart . priate en igs ? "Boa Jee (bur. Arres gy Pen ” 9 ba f nen oe Tne W ASHI] NG Te yN Paty ot A—¢ rooms hot-water heat.| =! ACE es, tte. y tineproot Le —s el 4) « og ee t in first. letter wai — > , ~ , Corner of Union and Wasxhincton: tarce carace: bal bleck to Beaumont Hich ras Pe ewitea. twin beds if de SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES: ALL Mon. , STORE—Fine bcation Ic-loc-ate ang 3 +: | This meang that you can burrow monry ee. ete EERE Fr! « yy s. : WAY. Soe ucks wun panel Bedies, lal? | sired, (eo) |ERN CONVENTENCES. (es) | or CAhany 35.57 Mi om your car, with just your ewn signa WE WANT A IMIIEVD NUMBER Loe: iS) | nae water ‘ai | deere: bath stones beet’ Cheese cone. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Pheenix borrower. We alse refuance cars or _ oae | FORD—Truck: exprees top. Secy with | fet) ALL trades made quickly. “Were Hust- | on smaller payments. Come in and let us | MOTORS—New aad used motors: exhaust | Ps gga ce ec a , RP te ge oats | “ONLY A FEW LEFT | lers.” What have you? Get our list. tell you about this loaning service whieh HOUSEHOLD GOODS faps: rewinding, repairs and wiring. | Locust, ~ —- ‘te o> | ROOMS WANTED 4535-35-37 Elmbank: new {fluts: 4 larce | Commercial. 4322 -Delmar. D 5750. | serves the borrower so well. * — Wright Electrie Co. 207 KN. 2 MAi ORD Tak O° . - | rooms and atMerppe bed in each living | (el4) M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. 1ques | $835, ss) |; -e rebuilt and cuore! a: “S20 pet RVOM Wt Kiteben privil ieges : n eu eS ee EV renee sbeser 45 Ant bod ‘i arantevd: S~ Me ) d.— . rl eTD 2.05 : ss ae Worl oe navment. Mendenh*! sacy: South side. Bux E-32S. Pp - D. | WABADA. S1L08SA—3 rooms. bath. “ine | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY AN} ce reams L RE—For sale. 4 s) wi TINE ine Shop — - = — : “" (e$6x) tre. «hac: PR ope n. ‘ “Hiestnn t 652°. | CALL GArtieid 2163: vur galexun - “need any STP. LE. | ct RY —Heavy machine work. Johu " : | West End homrs filais apart tuerntie “Rammine Machine Co. 308 8 let. iets: | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | ROOMM. , home. write or call on us for results. HOLD GOODS FOR SALE = ny _s3 2. i ee WANTED | South ‘CHAUNCEY P HEATH SIS Chestnut \ HOUSE ILTRY AND B aed e Bods . will . &. S300- # pong oo mg GIRL gee * or 2 te sare iuruisued apart- — ~ > :. ane 206.1} = Lc) FINANCE SYSTE , -—-- POU IRDS PRoeenet GBRI0 io?) | Ment Le eat "56 )] fa45) | as al oe ’ M : ~ i Ara vie’ — | — . CHAPS. wed wid babe bed _ FATS (cly | WEPSE, LECHORNS—34 st $12) apie | ies. Parte—For Sale | smuveniciccs Call before CAE UISS:| erm: SQ BRINKOP'” LAcieae Soeoal se Business Property Wanted LLP creref SSN Cui rONIERS—2, light fixtures, 1 Naan 4 aga Vewieiane ur. " toes | Accessories. Parts—For Sale EEE a oe - $152. | : | BUILDING Witd.—\ill buy or lone time : 4 . os) C6) | ISG si 2 my oe au es | So a CAIMLLAG AUTOMATIC WINTER FRONT | TOOMMATR--loune lay. sha . SAMBE mee sPsa— > ae Fonte bath prvsimnately ‘30.000 sauare "eet in ae eS c oe “o Ga-— * vest ¥ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | — a oD | (OMS AND Re } AnD— Duounle third. first Al € a/Z Ait ; TE | s1-9> a SE i et fileor ha ret wow et flmoore- S45 feR) epee j eun iden ure atn . 3S 6RANGES——Direct trom factory to , VANT WALI, A Nl FL. CAS#S: ORMal-! wnct efped euults; cacelient table Ss) m tees eng Bh ona ae ' “s yo (JEFFERSON Go19 Si—5 rooms bath. { Ferguson ii a . tes , rou b ine, Pebuilt w) ive worce | »NALLY S3two; SUIT ABLE ANY HIGH DEimar 6°45 t SaaS: Se te Makioae . , - —-—— Lask , Co “ pa te BP ay 4 deliver. oon uect . it. ASS STURE: ear RibIC ary > LOM CN r iMas } aPhaewer 2arnce. ros) a try ™ [ea ne ‘Tt: Pent rewhwart i} yr te have — verv Ae ae eountiryv ; $8 er k inance rp. f i } re | v Sieumendip gerard " Yas, AMMO virrnl. tions ‘ ss iaparterts * | KANSAS. (> —3 laree foome. hath. dec- wihes wrt 3 to YS acres of eround: ii ewe f ) State st. cas at st Cone BRiac Sot ae | egg eH : ted ue r. -: sit omtas A South nm ae 3 fam tel: cn -ntrally «1 cat - ern led; oe Riverside DtT2. fede | Th im every reepect. within 30 minutes = | 3126 Locust ic Ss) teat ON V tinde fernter No chem hes , Hi NRIETT 4 rer A—Ro mace ee eink ‘'S6- uhb'e Sp i MIS=O1 | na ses [3'0——5 large reams, toslet: Pe Bg yt — a Bad es our lie | ; JBffersoan OTIS TRONT G MACHTNE— CL ake | ies ee 1 ' Re STALL RANEY Fial heaps Ss. tnelies, Del & Lac tee vr egeutiemrn ST oe a. sialee Ss IN DS HOTEL rest ren een: ah we" UORAF ze me airy. oa FERGUSON. (el? ; rand. i¢ tfeam tahie. bere disives ent sins li" " r fe) G art Masons bie. ~~ciede GVTS. ret, | w uly Jieck west of tirand, oppesite Furr. i bath. fwenace: e’ertric teebeor. — | Kirk wood M ao mn | yrices Levis-Z2koski. Lll ‘') aslaly veto t. MiXNE SUT A. 4008N —Hi uh-class reom and Srvul Park; excellent transpertation: | || closets: vew: janitor service outside OM (od) » ladies | bungalow: steam ./a%ge clesets, plenty of heat and hot wa: | $42.50 3609 Nebraska: same (cS) } ARIRKWUOD—Fur complete list of homes. ma? bed. p ~ suite, $-piece mo | ai: uv other roomers. Riverside 5Si' ter’ spacious «wbdby and real a service; _ - — — 4) KinkWwoun 7wnuee on A ve -) a0 Tooms outside, with cumbinatiogn tudD PENNSYLVANIA. 3956—2 C ; voD MEDW. A. ye XOAVE. CO; TYPEWRITER AND ADDING (| RvCM AND BOARD—Sinrgle or «a or: and ci eet Daily $2 up: weekly S12 a | bath. furnace. - ak ay A {c15) 2 -roeom 1 splendid meals: vice living roem: love! ORAL our inspection Dried. | OUINCY 461) in t % mile from town MACHINES bome fur felks boarding. GRand 4543 Colfax rin ; (es) woo A me a re Pine Lawn of 4000 vepulation. on Hirhway oe: } For Sale cS) | INCREST HOTEL | SHENANDOAH 2318 — 2 lebt lange - ws K, a. S20. RUSSELL. 3054—Neat furursl mT ‘ ae ” abe: ogo - . s+ + OAKWOOD. ~—— -room irame © ecvttage cee 9 an | Tre EWRITE RS—$10 UP; repairs; rents, | _with board. GRand ; = a1}. — " —T M te offered at tne Cabanne Hotel. - : | bargain. ®0- “ tioval neuen lS lessous cuarantecd. LAs nie actime. mesio: Si. week. Forest 1774 ° 2s >» Cabanne where vou can secure a | , nae by gen fur ment te - owen and our suice | Than sa. A000. Will exces ftw for ss of —_— Nearer. 910. Laciede “tae, Gaus | 3833 Juniata ni (et) | HLACKSIONE 15960—Beautifully fue: | splendid room with modern appointments | BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058. | ---e hone W Euster 2400, ae C 8) rr ~ j lished frenmt rouse, bua = pew! le « a. and . * t. ¥* é1c eTican ee call and WEBSTER CR GROVES. TRUST Rea lwrs ae — SM API _ . : : » Dioved. Private home ‘ Abs tT 145.5J i} Bre naeieg . or G a wee Call ar Washitg Machine Bargain | Instruments For Sale CABANNE. 5050—Newly jurusbbd rooms investigate FOrest_&H95 (eB) | Southwest THAT LOT OF YOURS ee dt Gee ee ae ‘- BOTTOM REDUCTIONS | SAXOPHONE—E fiat Conn alw bur | 30a beard. FOrest 7352 70 NEW WESTMORELAND HOTEL | DEVONSHIRE. 5o23—5 or 7 reoma. vapor | Should be a source of aapprunent er in- | T Mauday 43 Eden, 49: One Minute. $84.50): Loaun-; mished cold. with case: will sacrifice tor CABANSE. Betray pain Board fur L or ; 2 | Mar: land at ‘Tavior: wWepect this been. | steam beut furnished: will decorate to suit | come to you: we will bul vour desired PAR ? ished oe, o> seve “— : all fully — ane: : _— ny —_ e a, A barxains: easy |) ladies: Hodiamont car ic _ _ oat —— lv hotel: on veer, MEEHAN, 3134 5. | > we } & age NN&. 5634— : params nroughout rates ua DE as SDOWN o023—New moder ~ . ae : mole as - one g terms and opén evenines | RHODES. 54272-24—New: 3 j he brand copper Y Al AUTop! ANO PLAY e913 email. wan | MAPLE. 3549—Room and board: iw APARTMENTS REN ° ——Sfw: 3 roome. Fric- - for xa fried man will Invest. with ory — ~ : en Se | Case, etic and relia: ime SO a Raat th. beds: hometli ke: reasonable. - (ects . — FOR iT idaire. hot-water beat LAciede ‘4529 If vou ere. bere is an ideal — for a | or Box B 234 Pret-Dispatch 12) and oven, eve. PF. 4. STAI ok PIANY Ww ludsS Wlive . | sepnnect it ‘tractivels furnished | ne two South ~! ra —_ Ry “rT? bear 1. [- apart ment: o rooms - rece Dtion > ae i rhe ww 4° ' Sula ac Pa ba’ | pte : “aes. 1413 2 Rooms, Compicte, $ 89. Central MURDEL, "3000345 rooms. $55 to 870: ‘ormahe” ie fren float mumel Cicaor eal vicesis, | ower caniame we OS Sed | SS? | eat steer; nen, CBremnat 8542,“1ee) " | res s “ : ~ LT $54 Pennay! (el) | WASHINGTON wii — | ) NEWSTEAD 2 3-8 ronme bath eler Southwest “20 CT 1 0 No er tae ai hs | OSES ON. ot =Car nenieebing | Wes: | joe trenace $34 “GRand aenst fem practice or qtadens use: Jour choice. $351 | gonadic. ’ <¢3) | APARTMEN1—4 rooms: baih. beal hot | wR 12a -28 4 reems bat CYNDOVER. 7219 —Tirick bunealow: rermms ag . si water: $47 50: adwits. FOrest 6834. (eX) | ejert 277502 nen room efficténcy. hardwood BIG P. as ARC KI PIANO co. 1018 Clive. st. North * scenal meee eesti a kel- | a ranges. ciectricity: janitor isitiaie Aectien SANUS TE The untabt: Taclaling many | Son TH, MARKEE S0tl—2”—onnecting | $30) S| : rd makes: en , : from 20 4 M tO OP. ; ’ i ——— ARULIAN OO. [004 Olive et. i oa? | PLAYER TUN TR—Ou exchange depart- ment ofere € moot ceed plavere of weil Knewn make, fall SS-note: « 1 condition, | Your choice at $147. terme ee +) «a week, iP. A. STARCH PLANO COX. 14185 Give = ’ RADIO SERVICE Var of iy nage all wo 12. 1.50 ee. ) anarttes2) southern a nthe ;' GRand 3034W. ROOM —Larege. nt Poe hy We will tend you $10 to Loans made on of your Your furnitare or auto does TO PAY BILLS $100 $200 D en bouosrapls, radios ee WE MAKE AUTO LOANS a ae Costs notning to investigate. A friendly, human ¢ CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE (Under State Supervision) not bare to be fully | 305 DICKM:! (Third Grand. dust UAtiede a M7 prominent St. Loww ‘rer Tes it #- ePange on Steinway end Dan Art Repro- ducing Planes: vour clome: $o7 each: easy i oa SENT Se apceht Tans Tor aly $1 per Wortiteer ¢ Maechines For Sele “ERE ViCTROLA— 42° o: Will seertfice for we enertmene A tp? ee mir Ci we a fee) a Fol & cous oiurst tf. ~~ raed ew io" commlete: <aeh ani. twat match tea) YSem@ic *hoeaker: sew. “aa -_ Je: Peagsonalhle. ic? — ieee 5 sie lara 4 reeots Murrhs hee ie ato BN 4 rooms sun cine | | “Northwest COTE ERIEETANTE. ; Hite ine mate ll cH 7 7 ANTE. o2504-—Yurceh.l i=. Ww TELBOURST GO. 5856 Gelmer arxe iteben atu! teemecifere tt putt iz ia . Tio | sink, range. furnace bewt, eleetrie: atu ~ “LMA. S1d—Thind - app par 220, oh) ment to seuitegee- iow renege 2 LA! er Bi meet Front Tigh? } | DELMAR. 41 “A lerge — ec ae note aduita, COlfes 6O75 weed fleers, heat ; On i WAin 2427 608 chentant PACLIAN PT... 5240A—Neatie “Varulahes | ) room. hice location @entlemaa | HOTE L KINGS. W AY ; cS) KINGSHIGHWAY AND WEST PINE FACING FOREST PARK. | Singte rooms from ‘from $140 ver month Other me: real ena hie BLAING. 3664— Raum: ehibtrey i hat UM at tha1— Hower k eomag., heme . connect-, aed meonthiy rates on request, welwmn: rea beard optional: ; Ra : ‘oreed dub arals. wseerahie gorege (Rane foe) : Dargein: 3 reece, ieeteding dl- : eo == Corns Fores | mark; Aitehen, Uving raum, bedresm and ghang,, Bleek “~~ =e *§ ? eT. ' . ene aod Aets tan CAROLIN KR. aes teht housekeeping | | i =. WAS A @213—n rooms 52 ~ 2 reeerthis * evervitets t ’ —— et eiertageent: ore 320. PRoapect ) | sets = SI 7 al ‘tor er re | - ishet?: wel? hey 1389, | CLEVELAND Sia Po Rati | sok Guth ¥ narocabe etttcions Ro usekeeping fo“e° ¢ar i le . starsat bent en - SOPRA ae oS #(44t* “4 ee on av °2 Cane emat_ iety | ea went new neodern: . C. —No. am. bso ar FOLSOM, ea yo | for liwht beg. | enipties an oe or Cuaeae: = vex . ' wi cheap for quick sale LUDWIG MISic GRAND. on — A swte ‘ — ¢ reme: garage: we B21 Washington, (et) | “2 fromé, homelike, ptrame heer ee, rome | concession. Call owner. CAbsay O92. | ’ a In economic. injury Germ ‘In Germeny. as tn many ¢ siterslly fe millions of ™ principal fa. the fall of the Gi | ' “Household — - 7 ; : ) Payable in 20 Equal ’ We HOUSEHOLD B -— 634 N. GRAND - 705 OLIVE ST. At 2'2% a] | CORPORATI r : | 222 MISSOURI THE, THIRD FLOOR The very instability of # 44 . ! ] blinded Germany to the insta te the Pyst Dispaiet. NEW HAVEN. Corn... Feb. | ef the participation of cans, Messrs. Dates "Yours. ating in : i. HOUSEHOL AUTO ’ We will way off r ard | . | i | ST. CLAIR | ROOM 714. Lindell 4617. 4 represeutati.e wilt call i SOUTH SIDE LUANS—§$i “hone ef the reconstruction of Kur 4 a, his final a potent which ¢ former | Me. Gilbert notes thet im sift degrees, al! Evropear countrie lor seancion the coisequen¢ wer inflation. qy ene Worse Than Wa taflation of the currercs ¢ state of solvency. fhe welfa Germany. as of ali Europe. Yequires that the amount of ‘&rations which must be paid. ther Gee taenena Eee ' ; , Sher de so instead of the dis _ amed. disorganizeo German, 1923. plunged inte bankrupte, _ bitter famine. a Germany will whieh ts self-susteining and te pay all that can fostly end | Bonably be demanded. tt was one aspect of what ! | the whole Continent with he abyss. It wag the iilusk

Page 31

i 2) ee ee Bes a pe eS oe pe ass - DEPRES OO BP To AIT, ORR ie . TELE” Se GS: aE URN : ~ . ENS gee OGRA WOR IOty Ietcet MOP ae, 2 , Ee, Sy ee fe ET SE RR SRO antag meneame 54 a ee Bigisay mi 3h, Sida Bs. sys ; oe se — : : ae : ig | . ! ise PE ETN SMM TRB AT MNT WEE TIE SBE AE MRE i ER NE a” | . "os * ‘ > : | a aig a “oS ; eS i de Se GMB RS EY te ae re ee: | a me - a9 | ; ai a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ nix ve, a oe a . “" 7 » AL_PR ae Stabilication | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-D!SPATCH PAGE 31 —— i er aes : abuization Is , 3 —- | Nortnweat is well protected by deep r( 66 9 || BUSINESS WEATHER eaaia’ cat ae ae x ww. WP World’s Greatest Problem, ALL STREET . KET TRANSACTIONS | MO ea ce Raruee | seater Se oa vy | | wheat This © a e ° ] 9 ! (Pq YU 6 Pet OF) ; | ia ~ being a to aa a B ime K, ee | | 3 crop, sections at present unfavored : = f: her D || NEW YORK, Feb. 11. — Crop | er , . must have immediate turn for tho Argig- : Bs | a CROCSSESCTIONS REPRESENT VALVES TRADER ASIGUTS REPRESENT] GROUP onICED. news for last week favored wheat | better or their yield will be negli- YOU Keep , ae ? . ‘| growers more than that of the/ sible. m ei 4 r . é; - w ino ce 2 Economist Says Reparation Experts : : ‘previous week. Frequent flurries Bragg ms Tyee’ ° a 3 dali renee | provide , T ture f{ainfall ,° 2 Must Solve It Before Euro ean Recon- | g o's ) ee, | Drox d good covering in the main | . pasts ; , oe, 4; rPatetete® portion, also in the area just west | Veeck ended— | Above oF below forma!) - - | YRR a = § Bote ee ee Fyre ep ecm Oe a wis TMENT tise | struction Can Be Successful. iach rrnnnenreteetemneeepy geen tit tei finer i Mt REGU APOE CS: rose nvansce || of the Mississippi and in Ohio. Ice |, Feb. 2 HRS: + 114 Below 0.03 : ‘od . rose PUBLIC OS BE Ree MISCEL enter aratatet dees ; aToORel & MESA — P LY si : Professor of Zconomics, Yale University. ‘ ry Fora, c re uz, wee | sce. | SToRES | foons | coppERs'} STEDS | MOTORS “ os) -— fal service we — et . Average @Gailvy cal f tradings: «¢ rs ation, estab) o 4 ae og 3, ‘yers, ; ; i (groups of cummoditics: ae | "alue e $332 000: le “eer etn. % , FINANCE TH ton of Messrs. ; atiitaiens ialeie aeemeen meee = Week Ended | Copyright, 1929. Irving Fisher. were well. divided—rails, utilities, | tal $425,850. a re calaatd facilities so all d tone a anes : — - fats ; ai ‘ wawee. Uh Feb. 8 Feb. 1 go. | eer eemennsenenaensem | : KANSAS epartments. ATION | “Young ang Mor savings banks, smal! holders o¢ |Farm oe {S34 VF Yr AES: | Miscellaneous, foods, coppers and; Totals ............. 4773 © 925 EATER BLDG 1@ gan as members fi bonds, recipients of life insurance ppodetutis .... +. 100.9 1014 = 100.0 | ‘Steel groups making advances, the | tal S272 zine $190.20; lead $80.937: to . + « > os of the interna- ‘ : 3 i, . * oT igs, : . c | for all shares outstanémg and for | CLEARINGS MONEY AND SILVER OANS i this month, Mr. Gi'bert remarks,| man wages nominally increased | for their loans. ! ity Prices Was Shown ithe week's 50 most active stocks ’ . ‘ 2 2 ' . P , . The s : re ala eee er es hei ieee euh “8 has) during the {nflation. But “rea! Paper Not Sole Culprit. | Last Week. ‘che see of solr Uaah he ares 0 tow nueg. cvearinwes for Feb bi 1020, RB cafimen S National Bank a : ae east ke ace Wi 1e@ Te- : o9 “pare 0% C i -CeCnK v agy, © .00VU,000: total to date. $905.500.,- | : vk service, Owl) wages,” that is, what thei : German inflation, Egropean in- | »Z5.300.000: corres i cane | 1 if )@ construction of Europe as 4 whole, . cir wages | mae ‘leaders at currents prices. 000: 2 a esponding day & year emilee sential pz would buy in goods, sh iflation, and American Inflation de- NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Farm Bn Beer pe Re PR a . . . al JOAN CO and has been an essential part of . e , rank. In one | | h ss loko’ ene, ree of debits fur Feb, 9 oO da 4 oS0 N. Grasp Meme dat General process of European fe Bi potas 1923, the wages| frauded widows of the insurance tng a yoann Prats mosey: _ Gute t Leaders Return | Counts, $29,500,000: total to date, Si | 4 i evenings tein, (oe meeonstruction. The German Re-,° Sted labor of all kinds ad-j| for whi i id. | y WOOE CORPS Generar | Werk ended: | 112.400.000; debits to bauk and bankers’ | P — . a public 4g gtruggling to regain the vanced to more than five eck J _ nae | en ee weakness of commodity {rie Feb i ci donne i8o3 314 Bae Si F00.000 5 “debate to “ina vida | and OLIVE st as nF ae BROAB WSF | E $1U to $300; exy B ¥ - ; ti , a Even in the United States a widow | Numerous agricult l ite * =~ #b. eooee 185.0 751.4 2.8% | bank and. pankers’ accor is cae | ao cepect Sa-2-4. cr B productive power possessed by the) ”°s the level of 1913. But the a Sie A, COT are. SR ee tLe ORE is 0s 128:7 2879 518% | tot to date to individual and. bank am {Is the Leop Distric:} : | : Service. (e34) German Empire before the Worlg | COSt Of living had advanced 1100 receiving $10,000 insurance after|lower including such important Jan. av. ...sesees ISIG 717.0 2.7% | bankers accounts, $1.718.100.000. a | qj U to $300: month: Bway No country which partict- | times; so that the workman’s week- her husband's death in 1920, which | tems &s Cotton. eggs, Corn, steers, | Nov av. sebans 1457 608-3 40% | Mexican aan vor eMicaagontina Meteo. e ty 3500 Cravets | beiad in the war has recovered ite|\Y Wases of 18,000 marks would buy hdd-been contracted for in 1896, hogs and lambs. There were few | Ort AY. visecess 1OLS S274 BB ~~ a ORK. | Feb. 11.-—Exchanges, ' - é SS. § former capacity to produce. end| less tian one-half what his wage | "22 getting only one-quarter of the | compensating increases in prices. Beit Bar. 148 175% rg Ys NEW YORK.” Feo FR pana ot pen oe : hitches ‘ce jewels. | MeGilbert notes that. in different | °f °° Marks bought in 1913, |value originally contracted for. It|0f agricultural goods although | 1926 av;,;...-:. 100.00, 100.0 8.06 | firm: hish B. low 7 ruling rate &. closing | "Eatablished 1875, p degrees, ai! Buropear. countries are, There was a continuous Mara- iis easy to see how the will-o’-the- | wheat was @ trifle stronger. apron ations ae Re i SB co Pn et aS ah Se aero tts ome aan ie aeeee a Se) wil). suffering the corsequences of | thon race between the German cost “'*” of inflation led Germany Into Prices of non-agricultural goods | Leow (‘26-'29) ..... $8.2°° 73.6 24% pa Wh... 4 mercontas mer D's ‘on Gene, 8 |traded on the New York Stock Ex- Dongs zine was quoted at $6.35 per 100 thane = ¥ j £) ' zs , 4 e av, e*eere 0 ‘ 9 70 | : 7 , omtiasial Be - ; cD MONE |, Ppaged vapor which payment | billion times. This metal-working | seis Kemmerer speaks figurative- tots Bébes oro 1646 OA 4 change, graded in accordance With | eneiting ps ii. oie Amenens ry 6 eg band be oute Mies a ade, shall be definitely | Croesus with his pay satchel bulg- y when he says the yardstick of 935 mente 132-9 ton" 95.2 their seasoning dividend history, |. the price of lead from 6.75 to 6.55 cents 3 $1 w to So. , ¢ experts are expected to|ing with trillions of marhs—truly value was “36 inches long in 1897; 1926 ....°°. 1900 00. On. credit, strength, and size. | * Yow - Te _e i 3 ; define t | y ‘ af. 100.9 NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Copper, strong: , i dea . pr ni gag sore: ; | ss agit | ve ** | SUGO-SLAVIA—© . DL endorse me em one no way to , by inflation. What the taxpayers transferred by the Germans from wholesale price level and in the eraging over $140,.000,000 per day AUSTRIA—Crown, D. 14.06. | q , r ; Zo J ay, to put by; gained through depreciation of the | their money to ours. Like a pas-| purchasing power of the dollar are/|in value. Trading in coppers near- A Mee b k28. t/ | “* nance i 4 r o pay for the! currency was taken from them or | senger who discovers, to his sur-| given below for the U. S. for vari-|ly doubled over the volume of the BRAZIL-— Milreis, D. 11.91, J & th . te Frond nurse, and the coming | others as lenders and savers. The | prise, that his train ts moving and | ous periods, based mainly on Dun’s| week before, and rails increased Feet dea De Oe a5 ( ~s ey : ‘ on i — the family, or to| burden was not lightened. It was | not the one on the next track, the quotations. The average for the|in activity more than 50 per cent. | MONTEARL—Dollar, D_ 99.75. | ~~ ‘3 eet Be The gat genie one only shifted from the shoulders of | ordinary German, after the price year 1926 is the base used, Preferred stocks, likewise, were | New York Sugar. . ie OLI uld jose much! the taxpayers to the shoulders of | level had risen some hundred | Whole Purchasing ore active. | wee yor. Fe be nite A ie ' , £ re oe | times, realized that the mark was sale Power: cts | ene ae es Eee calee Pe ed. | ni 5 DAILY “t Evening ? falli ¥ . e a ‘Seis anal Price Departure Trading in utilities fell to only ers today. he Fe | 2 INGTON: Encour bd E . | all ng oo immediately assumed Heb. R. ame’ : DG Z couraging Economic Symptoms lot Solr lemme, tel ee ae ee European’ account and. continued steady Dixie Dixie ~ E ‘ : c ar was sta onary. en | Par ago esseeses ot) °3.1 | thre hout the remainder of the forenoon. rm AVENUE . @ ‘ees: "i (was formed the desire to “get! 7am. SVGEOEE «- Oy. o2 8 a ee “ aa ie ‘ ° i . ! « . get Deu, avefame .cocces 07.0 *3.1 ' rhe Hat a midday — aged unchanged a Fi me ee ae Be 1027 1026 = _ 1828" _1920' 1927. 1928 | back” to such a gold standard | Nov. Average w-..... BE OPN ‘RAW MATERIALS INDEX Showed the maximum’ «ain, but onthe Limite yer iy me ‘ t ves. 1 ae ** oR ° - a whole trading was pot vety active, There hal as a | wena: a ° tet averare vip ot ok's DECLINED LAST WEEK jappeared to be a disposition among op | Superb ali- Pullman train, as fine a da L ESTATE COosT or LIVING Gold No Panacea. iv" average A 100.0 no oe Ae. | cratore to bold at ne Oe ee to lant as ever rolled Southward Only KS 4 e a ; 7 Nothit new wae hear n 0 ; 2 > . ick) ‘on i The very instability of the paper’ 34 average skekee ey, “srt | Semi-Manufactared and x. rags week's pres advices indicating the poe | one night to Florida. Re,” . ns te ¢ Goods ). é . , om oe tion on ® sar ne ees yt mark, as soon as discovered, blind- 1OFs Sverate, .. oe DOL] —i.l Sls Down But noe Se of Cunen cugar. With. (omorrow a holi-} Ly. St. Louis 4:22P.M ae 815 ed Germany to the instability of/ Foreign Commodity Prices | oy a Ay i Oe pc Comal of eveninets. Ar. Jacksonvill 8:45 P.M. SJ ms “ a y mMBe | alie o CO ; ‘UP. a . eS : the gold standard. The fact that Cable reports from abroad indie | NEW TORK, Ved. 18.—-kaw mei ten no new business wes report | 4 orate . 45 P. M. rk t gold was so very much more atable | cate the following European whole. |‘@Mials. semi-manufactured and | *4, bal SiDerinS#sNGS for tine mrans: | passa 8:00 A. M. cs } BUY than unregulated paper money) sale movements. finished goods all declined last | lated. 1 $s oe S: o pee ND. DEE ~ caused it to be idealized. But it! (1026 equals 100). Encland France Italy week. raw materials most| - > Some 215 A. M. ran aR s is not, and never has been, tdeal— | ¥k entec— of eis | marketiy ‘$1,500,000 FOR 57 STORES Ar. Sarasota 7:30 A. M. ee far from it—as the’ American OM a er ry ~ wei a . —_——-- . 2a - & of | fluctautions of the dollar Saat San: é5"l.ii2iiiii! pat bra Sf! Livestock prices were conspicu- | Chain ian Arkanses, Oklahoma and 1 Le, Se aa | ° ee a ee f? 72 48 OuRly weak among the raw mate- Louisiana Sold. “* ; Ms voted, clearly show. | Jan. “Bgpnertaag : ’ - ie TED i | whee ants theme rik tus Oe. (0 Se al ++ B30 S13 759 rials, Lumber was one of the; TITTLE RUCK. Ark., Feb. 11.—| oe Se ae a “j; Sov average ...ccee. B24 PB o5% | h j } P es C cor; ChUD Caf; a ~- ‘ a ‘liberations of the experts’ commit- | Oct. average ez-4 Pl) 75% | items tn this group in which price | Sale of the Fiar Stores Corporation, | meals ‘= » - . . o + ; te - ture of Europe and the world, the | 19° average bseeree BES so baa | Changes in prices were quite! stores in Arkansas, two in Louisi- For illustrated folder, rates, informetien, reservations, dt. a ge { i unsolved problem of the stabiliza- (Copyright, 1928, by Irving Fisher.) bean ws wwe oe the other ng ana and four in Oklahoma, to the call er address— . * be tiem of eld. On the estution of a oe ‘farious food items were weak in| J. C, Bradford Investment Co. of , s ~ - ” BOND PRICES WEAKENED the finished goods. especially flour | Nashville. Tenn., subject to approv- G. E. HERRING, Division Passer. Agent, L. & N Railsoad ¥ 26 4 4#461927. 1928 Foullowi ng the complet my embar fe se Sought for a furtherance of at pattie aes aia 192% 1. 7? ‘92 i926 = 9a7 repudiation of her inflated currency, “ ked with characteristic energy and capacity upon a. rationalization. A fixed war debt and, fresh capital are perity of America. the program. that problem finally hangs the su- preme question whether the world’s inasses in their wage contracts, the world’s entrepreneurs in their con- tracts for delivery of goods, and the world’s investors in their con- tracts for payment of principal and interest on securities, can count on getting back, {in exchange for their services, goods and services mete4 out by equal and just me@sures. Ip short. on the solution of that prob- lem hangs the reconstruction of Europe and the continued pros. | a (Copsright.. 1929. by Irving Fisher.) SLIGHTLY LAST WEEK ;and beef, but butter and hams reg- istered increases against the gen- Volume About Ten Million Dollars | ¢T@! trend. Worth Per Day. Comparisons of these price in- NEW YORK. Feb. - 11.—Bona | 4e*e# are given below for various prices weakened slightly last week on the New York Stock Exchange | '®-® represents cong SF iat aa Softness in quotations developed Ree! Oe on Monday and continued thregh | Ww" endeé— the week, prices tending to react As pesstees ot sa “t's further ps stocks suffered their. Year ago . 190.5 97.8 m4. sharp decline on Thursdar he 5 + Papeete rs ye ass The volume of bonds changing | 5°" 8°: --+:- a5 a6 4 ona hands hel! steady at about $10-/ 1028 av. ..... 190.4 7.5 24.2 7 Oe es . re : 000,000 worth per day. ibts ay. ° 100.0 100.0 1000 ; | periods in which the average for | al of stockholders, was announced here last night The transaction involves about $1,500.000, the an- nouncement said. : A new operating corporation wil) | be formed immediately and the | chain enlarged to 1°25 stores, it was) said. . E. 4. Kummings Joins Directorate. Officers and directors of the/ Century Electric Co. were re-elect- ed at a recent stockholders’ meet- ing. E. J. Kummings, an executive |of the company, was added to the ‘ directorate, 1303 Boatmen's Bank Building, Phone CEantral 8000 W. 8. IGOU, Western Passer. Agent, N.C & St. L. Railroad 1852 Reilway Exchange Building, Phone CHestaut 5887 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 N. Broadway. ST LOUIS RATTLE

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ree . : on . “a F Py seme. *y ° ee “eer OS gees Spar ae Ut ak tat I . er OL SRE a SE, pte eee i OO: roker ene: BP SAR CaN A ae Re il Bn ste ; iy wale MES = sey _— “iM ; . ee Pee . ; a a el it beg ae ee ee pe SEIS RB PE Svadt i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) is fF Scans hee BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. Soles (90 enmpiied).._ {5 eA ! Ri engl ad ae -~ me change and other securities and commodities markets sited sf Friday, 4.051.400 « week ago and holidsy a | ‘@ year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to % , date were 144.056340 shares, compared \- ‘ with 78,216,300 a yesr ago. ee ee nee Tens New York Stock Ex- E OR AAO MALLE OLA LD DR a there will be closed T ' | P | ¢Pre 929 'Stoc val Na *Prev, 1929 Stocks and Annual { | | Net pirev. pony Mtorks and Annual | ! ch’ Net Trad f it GIL COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | | Rit tee Llee ew (Dis. in "Dollars. Isetea| nigh! Low. | Close. ‘ch’ge. Hizh., -| Low, |Div. in Dollars. \sates: High | Low. |4 lose. th ge. | {Div. io "Seen, |Sales; High jose. Ch'ge. hee erst Board of e . 5 Mi 4 é , t« ’ . 7 | qusumnguesusnciemnmnenmmanndae . - — . ’ a ; 52 8 14 Ou sl Van J 36% Le ule G & E A shed 4 +s teh pi \% | ot | — ‘Rem Rand | nf & 5) ; will closed. we: ' BO Industrials. 20 Rallroads. 20 Utilities. 8 1/103 %4 |Coneot | Se etl eel «0 35” ‘Ludlum etfs 2. . | wa PO aiken Motor Cark%bi 27 27%) 27%) 2 The St. Louis Stock Exchange ma ‘¢ R Cu pi! Be Stee) age aes 41%. ee «age Allegheny Corp wi 4; 312 | 30% &5 } 63 Cuyame! a ae 3%, } ‘McCrory Stores, ee ‘ ee oe rr ~ 2 S58 fi sf! = ra re - ‘ oO ~} 4 Gots Cao co “| } ‘ { SSSsze now Ww a) i **®eeeee eee - : : hore eT 8) OOS coe iS ‘ ; by — | , yay | we 19248 2. tt 4° 7% Alaska Juneau .... ‘Curtes Aero 1 ...! lL 152 5) LO) Uy | Maytag Ist p 4..| | : : * | i123 *ishell Cn Oi ¥ eesee Ve fa “i@3 eS ne neoton DO — 3 : : : , ae | 4 3 «Sinclair Con -Oll . . Nationa! Bank sold at 401 3% Allis Chalmers ris.{ 4, BS 6\a| 38% \vebenhams S 2.18.| | 43%) 43%! 45% 20 jl ‘McCrory St ev pt 6; 2 pee -— aad i 109% | ‘Sinclair Cc O pt 8 194 Allis Chal Mfg 7 = iI 24 % |Deere 4. Co pf 7. .-| 260.125 112 '] 2: i 71%! McKeeep Tin #4.. ; &, | 40 } 33% Skelly Oil 2 ; 11%! are j|Amal Leather ...! % 190 |Dela & Hud @ ,...} 319 | iMcKes & Rob 1.60. : 16%! 12 Snider Pack .. 1% ‘Amerada Corp 2 55% |Den Bio ‘Gr &Wpf 2) 66 | 66 | i\McKes & K pf 3%, 3 O07 | 4 33 |Suider Pack pf Agi Chem .: 224 |Detroit Edison 8 . wil 4. ' ‘| 2 | My Melville Shoo 1 | , ; 8 | : Cal Edi Ag Chem pf. 1 | 58% | yf : 7 le Mengel Co 7 ‘| ‘ 128 /s : 6 Bk Note 3b / ‘l ” iDevoe&d Ray pid 4) 7 ; F ; ) SEW s 4! | 43 |Mexican Seab O1) 4 ' Fr 5 b ‘ ove ‘South PRSug é Reet Sugar ..! (156% |Diamond Match ...! 1; 156 38 (Miami Copper —.,. 3S 4} tos ‘Southern Ry 8 . .| 1b BOS | 14 B Mas ... 4%! 9% 'Dome Mines 1 ...| “a é JO "5 | »'Mid-Cont Pet 2°.) 48 3: | SLMS} 99 | Southern Ky pfd 5 1) 9A % | Brake £h i 60a) 21) 8! Zs j 2 115% | Drug Inc 4 io ) 25 | " | Middie States Oi! | : 4 ' 4 ‘yo: Sou Ry M&O ctf 4 200 )124 Brown Lov E! } : 4. a A, | 4 ' } ~ ‘sis ‘ - ’ : 8 .? . a of 25 points over last an » Tot sale and 16 points a jess than 10-share lot | "aeritig the day 100 shares a a The tast 10-share !ot | et 405. Five shares each | 4413 and 420. DE etn of First National and. Liberiy Centra! Trust te ced atter the close of ; _ r nterna- ; 29t'5 |: ‘Am E Pe. ae 290 (200 ‘Seruge sold hig her and Int ae 1 wt 5; 73% \Am_ & For Power. Sy Tis O46 joy % ial Shoe declined a fraction. }101 *! 96: Pog 2 pil. ! | ; | | ’ ; hs Investment common ‘ Ls 6 Am Hide & L pil. i | 314 \Eitin yy y i 36. The annual report as 38 tsa : 491, *ji, | “1134 ‘EL Auto Lite 445b' 39 at * *-* ; a7 ; - ; ° 121 Electric $1, 1928, showed pet earn-| 9: | 92 |Am Ice pf 6 ....) is | sed 7 © 2 +6) $177,795 | 76% | 68% | Am Intl new wi... boa aa 48 sal giles , a | i Me ‘ 92 tow - Stor Bat : cee tO. Se ono 508 79 /5oe ” Elk Horn Coal etp = compared with 4194 shares Elk Horn Coa] pf . Bond sales were $3000. 10%\Emer Brap: A.... emerson Brant B ‘ gt ee « -_ — a > re Patan “= 3 SLSFRAE ES FSESE Pe ~ tH = to Doce ated: TX, 383 2c © err FF Pee SS ~ Ute m2 85 09 rr 3% Duluth 5 5 & At. Spang Chalfant Dunhill Inter Dunhill rts du Pont de du Pont de N de b 6 Duplain Sk ‘Duques Lt Jat ‘pt 5 Eastman Kodak &b, & i\Eastman K pid 6.) xO). og Tr oe © it~2.22@o@ are Oa ree os | — ye > - de 4S TS — ‘ oe +. q ¢ Mi y pfd 6. ‘% Minn & St. Louis . » M St P : SSMII 4. Mo Kan & Texas .. > 103% Mo K & T pid 7.. » Miseour! Pacific 2 Mo Pacific pid 70% '|Mohawk Op M 2's4.! wae te 125 iMount Ward 2% ... 6% \Moon Motor Car ... |Moth L Coal .40 . Wt ls Motion Pict —: * Moto Meter ‘A’. \Motor Prod 2 ‘ 2% Motor Wheel on ate 4 m0 | 4 03% Mullins Mig ..... 7; 6d 6415 49 \Munsingwear 3 . 2 57%! 57% 7G % | ‘Murray Corp Am, 7044) Oba | “ ‘ | 118% /102 a Nash Motors 6 ...1 203109% {105% i109 38 | (Superior Steel . 34%| 28% National Acme etp 8&| 3480; 31 te 34%! °2% 20 !|16 [Sweets Co of Am 195 jNat Bellas Hess ..{| 9205 (195%/201 : 7%| 5& [Symington . .... 118215 Natl Biscuit 7b ..! 22/187 121, |) 87 13__ Symington A : ‘Nat Cash R ‘A’ 4a| or eBid 2t 130%) a mos 9% 'Telauto h er \Nat Dairy Prod 3 | 1291 54% {120% ‘ ya ees va Free Conkth ms | gi\Nat Dept Stores ..! | OS Me | " | &: ’ (Tenn Cc & Ch ris! : \Nat Distill Prod Tex Corp 3 7% Nat Distill Pr pf 57% ‘Texas Corp Pull pi) >»? ‘at En & Siam 1} ,' Texas Cor 5i0p r t tex Gulf Su pind ‘| ia: ’ (Tex a Coal OW 18'4\Tex P 20 8 (|Thztcher a sie “a + Spiezel Stand Com Tob ‘Stand GaskEl 3's, ; ‘Stand G&E! pid 4 18h 14, 134 Stand Milling 6 ..| 73%) 64% [Stand O Cal 2% ole of 55 4) 48% ‘Stand ON J L be a rd 34% Stand ON Y 1. “f 414 (Stand Plate Gales . 54 46% 1?Standard San 1.68 ‘Stanley Co of Am, ‘Stewart Warn 8 6. ‘Stromberg Carb 3.. Studebaker Corp 5 , Boat ..| sa | “ ~ w~ = «>i Ca wl'+) me 52 . we othe - a rs — © om CF ™~ to - e) ~~ os ~ is Hote * .* tot ~ 4 ~ a? ~~ A ae 7. inte ~3to ROSVYy[ es ~~ - e : 2a >~ - ree - Pa=ise feeBh tg @ioz .- 2 oe PPK ~ 2.R2SSSSa se oi|eoa — oa FS . ies eee _ & wr — BDQ2Z eee ae Ps 33s eSB S=as z OD 62D Gee See or mart FEES me ~ mo ie Bove prs ie 228 ~ On @eDeavwa errs aw ~ Ne DWw Onaga gre Sa to er oe taS2uZ28es oe) ~ ae he | ~30" Se opr SVS e- mo FF FFF eR FF ! } Net lee’ Bich) tow Close. Ch 're i, 44! 36 14° B61 ie | ; ® 15 ‘PS7T% (191%! ——— ee .| 240) 5145 17) 110/107 % Pests 2/10 7 101% |101* % 1 , t 5 & 21, | * H ‘Engineers - pf 187145 Am Khigewor' 2 ..| A194 19 3 | R%, ,.|, 314 iEquit Bldg 2 1129 7%) Am Railway Exp 6) 41 (139%. 141 | ' 79 + 66% Erie : (| 48% amy Sapeence | 52%} 49%) 51% | ‘ $4% {Eureka VC! 4ish | 68 iAm Safety kaz 5p. .' 69 GS1,' 69 | ye Eureka > | Oe ty, 6b +¥4 14 Seating 3 ... a ot 33% ; 34 wl’ 43 %@!fairbanks Murse ag o j -t! 4 — q a % |: Ship & © om. ; ies ove aoe, a> | hat 3 Aw? FP’ banks Morse pf 7 x 109 ‘400 05 29 : 32 Shipbuilding &. 93 ee | 9:4 s :: s Fed Lt & T 1.40¢ i -o @ "a | Smeit & Ref § 5481194 |113" »| 93 23 35 | ‘Fed Motor .803 .| 15) ) Smelting pid lio -_ ~ — » ee » oo - : } eshe we wre | a ae PEN. 2 = et2 awe DS x ~ ~~ " —. we + #3 a ae 3&3 tp Uy i) » > we ,o2 Ge ian) Ss ~' _ sare — LE AO OE LG EL LLL LL OTE OO - ee — o ; Ste Crit were é ezaks Sx AS mt Fibige way S Quu~=- rae Xe =x — ems = reagitiante te? = _—_. — - "Pilea 3 \Fiorsheim 8S pfd 6 | | + |Foundation | 62 jFollinsbee Bro 2 | 85%) Fox Film °‘A” 4 4% 47 + Texas 6%b 149 | 46 ‘« | pa 101 [puller Co pr pf 6! 104_104 1104 , £4 “(Gabriel Snub A ..«) Z 29 49) SR i, 9 Gardner Motor PrP: =~ I02 ee ~) o _ FO vy -) Ca Or ae ee ISIC lee orcs pid het MI etI SiS Sets mH SABAAO Kw S wp*sic ice o- Nat Suppls National ber Nevada C Cap Ba ky Gent ee & i en) > - —s -_—— a in, Mage OI a ay ic, Ny —— — , > +> - — — de Ole e a - ea we -o-? se iQ ‘Tide Water © pf 5! Timken RR Bearine! iTraux Tr Con} 1.60) @ 25%) iz | 4 Tobacco Prod 8 Fi ‘ pas a 108% ‘Tobacco P AW. f 9's Transe Oil ? ow we'd -h- ©2 e Dae DOS Bisse SOS IS oe @eee ~ Sisco TS Mh Olt Crews — * Trico Prod 2 b: +4 | 61%! 50 44 ‘Truscon St! 1.20 | ot Be ty, | i, | 6m | 44 Twin City BR Tr ' 0) ‘ 50 | 113%! 91 ‘Underwood Fi) 4..{ 24/907 (1064 reds os % | 227% (196% I'nion Carbide 6.,! ie Hd 1%) Union Ca of Cal rte | 48'4" tnion Oil of Cal 2) 214% '\Union Parific + | Rem, i'T'» Parifie nf 121% ‘Union Tank Car * = yw . 4 es HsBSSE ot . Pa Ww i w iet a C Woolen .. Wool pf 2 . Wt Pap Opec pic Sy! Se : Wits Pap ct we) de | 4 | ‘Genera! Cigar 4 .. 30 119 3 "5 Mote 3 Site) 3 Am Zme L & § 58% | 36 85 beg | -» {2 \Genes al Elec 6b an a4 Pe Te » 4 106 2135/4 Zine L&s ito 1 10% ze 88 ; 2 re ty ie ,, ye Ana‘ Con ideas 45%) 45% p45; 89 ‘Anchor Cap 100%, 10015 100 4, | é ’ | E2| ORI! DRI.) HS 16 3 {538 ads Sx bt tad 06 370 * ’ Witte ; a Ot) Arel oi : ~ > : 4 i 7 &i Eon clbenggee dg : +. Archer D M r | ; ie ‘ - - 4| 80% NY NH & 119% NYNH & Utld D ee NY 5 112% NY 1 N Y¥ pee Ss (5 1102 =Norfolkk & W Ib. | 90% No American Co fi 4%! 52% North American p © 103% lj1l% No Am Edis pf 6. ; $45,' 54% North Ger Liovycd. ! 48 ‘Unped Bise 1.00. 119624 'Northern Pacific © oa 183 att | 23%! nit aos m 4s Nerthern Pac ctf 5 6% 10 6 % | ig (United ewood .,' ue : “4 | | Norwalk Tire & Rub: x Cae, 4, 108 Et fet te i : ag will be glad rt ren . i Py > Di ru ‘ % ’ : | 26% |Oi1 Well Supply .| 5 Tr se4), 4 \— | * United Paperbd...' 2) 22%) 22 | 22°, do this for 16 ts ect oi We I Sup pi7) x50 » 10S LU4 or S$ Cast fron ree ; 4 | you. It is worth- | : | . : aoe eM yes o Sect? ys oe} 32%) w . rr abd those at Minneapolis. Dal- | , 22 *| 31 earmold Const Pi 3) 33 | 32%) BS | Lt | 36%) 82% Gen Outd Adv ctf 2 2% \Oppenheim Col 4 4 2%, hile. insurance Iv | O7% 7 i | Of | oo | 1%! O5 i Ots Elevator 8b 3 320 it S Express . i... 2} ~ ~ si * Memes Cite. ure report d to have | ! 7 pe pid | § | | 106%| BS ‘ten Railway Sic 5 "1? ® Hoff Mach 4. 46 ua | ty § Host Moen sé Tenaaars lacie” f ) lorenzo & i. Ind Alco pt ; 100/14 % 1° o4 " “4% = TY . u 7 : 1 2 r | 6: : | | “sa } : bi 7? | | a: °2 |Otis Elev pe 6 .. x50) 124 14/124 %4 124 % to compet mm ember banks 2915 Art Metal Con 1% i, “a ; . 8: iGen Refractories 34 5% 3 ..§ L@ather ... $ : 2m hy Leather A 4 a 711 St. Charles St. « + St. r | Tr Members New York Stock. | i+ , 33 i : : : Tis id — ; 40% 38% ‘. | Ts : | aie } z 5a mt yf 4 _« 5 ONS Steel A 53) ‘ ieee nt “thr oe Pe rom laees ‘4 vad 2 ee ee i 5 | gate) 42% ‘Simbel Face vet 37) 44%) 4: 7 , Otis Steel pri pts 6b 102%, 10149 /1003 ve ie ¢ mark if 2 | , 43% ‘Ameo a acters ‘ | 4545 +% 83 12 \Gimbe) Bros a? a" | z| s4. | 8 . | . Owens Bottle 4a . 29 96% | B44, L 9s o Tiar | 209% 196% At hT& ad F se ZU / «| 36% Glidden Co 1 a ‘Pac El & Gas rte.: Pate ms to _take similar | Sone tad” latchlese AG 5. 2] i 5 10 Gliaden pri 7 x40, 104 3 108 % Las ) 8894.) 83%%'Pac Gas & EL 2 | 3 Leather pr pt a alion e policy seinen eprculative | 191% '168 At fo Line 5 “i | 52 ‘Gobel Aeiom, Pine. | ; | naa | n a / j . fea tt : 7 ” | ae} | ies 34%, | 66% Pitteburs oes ’ 73 | ‘4 dyes Werson 0 & 8 pf 7) 43% (Holl ru Prot 4b. | 5 74 4 . 4 OO Pittsburg f. gE LS % : PA 4 74 “|Househo! | 7 ¢ '‘Pitteburg Steel p | On 4) oH! 4) Z mi 2 * West Dairy Pr B .! ‘iH ton Of 4 es ows Pil a By ~~ , ie j |\Western Marriand Por KR Am | , at 4 i sess | BRU lWestern Pacifics . * ~ — ~—DOYy os +3 O +125 OO Cr coe - a a &. — ~a* Sts Ore wisi: a ’ >>; —_ RMN DORROBWH Hare al wih-oeces so Ut > Di" — wa — ?> ze ts $2 e3> 3 oo -~ —“ — : oe ue id - +. ro OB-o, eS i =" ~ &) pM ve NI Bais == SS wy ES e aE rrr i) if ~~ + pt = * pb Pefid ‘ees oo — «~) OP — SBF Qnra~ 1” - ae o oe - >~ oO or fO@ \ ‘yy OD! Sos Leal om De 4 one a od =o ie 4 «)} = 2 ~ac. » ee o541: ~~) ~_- es *. « — ak Et aoe Eee ie Syrewr -1S Oa eoyrine) IT © Do Gre . = Grand Uniou . Grand Union pf 8. » Great No Ry - 6 \Great No Ry pD ct 27% (Gr NI0Oed8t 2 a : am ‘Great pa eH i 7 ist 3 (119% 4 l. Great u Pp ‘ ‘ 186% 168 * iGreen C Copper 6.; 3541 17 54; 4% Guautanamo Sugar | | 50's Gulf Mo & North %!| 66° iGuif State Stee] 1 AS >i bm TPS Cc «305 © @& -~)i-)ae ss es GVVooe “ ef rte ee ed Wh ceed [Cc SoUe yy a we = BIS OPTHKR-Oivoee? > eK DIS BO Owe —s WV Om uit ~ 09 -e pe ~ oe >) ~2 On rw BS ees er FS eur a- | a 0D doe PO =) me ea se > ne 7 os . — =} g rere 25 Ye 2 2 ana ag we tm ~3G. ~> oe mei ade Al-~}+ to Sash “— o = ~ ss a“ * * » Nie D> 3 UH nV sOere es oe —_ » ; all markets. 3 2 . ; Brockway Mot 3 .. ‘a | 72% |Bklyn-Man ar ¢.. 3 2 Oh) 's ‘Bkiyn-Man Tr f 6; Special reports on c ‘Lkiyn U Gas. ‘ iRrown $h _stivebondorstock =f) 554 /| 4814 Brunewiek alike 3. 3 d | alperntigy, J . Ry el Hyg issu ; Bueyrus Erie net FT co 4 ; f - prepare ‘ &% BucrrusE ey Pp | leant j lHudson Mot Car 5. a lod 4 er % 69% a ie de ad 09) . pa 7 5140) 110 “4 ™ | est. oy | Fe gy . 15 15 |115%'—2% 3 _ | 75 4 iMupp Maver Cor 20-1 1h)! Sf — ‘ - (>%. OF iPrairie Oil & Gas. 0) 4 ek ae "| | es $102 | O7% : 6) «60/100 * ft iperns Bros pf 7... ~f —s 35 30 (Ind Oi] & Gas 2 .. | « SOM! « ; st 53% Prairie Pipe Line .) 23! Sits! os ‘ % %; 3 sw x1O.11$ 8/114 % 114% a at Mch 4b-.! 1 238 : oo 32% 20% Ind Motereycie ....' % 23 j Zi 4. | os) le Pressed Steel Car . ot | 20%.) ” eam lw . 1 51 191 193 Iso 1%) : Bush Term 2a .| at 4% | BI 7 4 ‘Indian Refining ..| 124) 35%) 32%) 35° 3% | 25%! 19% Prod & Refiners .. as Ges 49%! $55 4 West Air Breke 2 | = 0 ver J. | (ye Bush Term 7 d 4 * . 108 %4 108 iindian Ref ctfs ...! ‘ > a ; oe 7% | 66 ‘(Prophylac pad Ab 5 | 6. | LiVATIy West El & Mfg 4.! ‘Butte Cop & Z .| | bd 8) BS) 131 lIndustria] Rayon .! : ee | 94%/ 81%/P & Cor N J 2.60. An | 4'Butte & Sup M2 / 26 10% 120 lingersoll Rand 6b | A iL? : Pub S NP rts derson | @ | 3 Butterick Co 3: 78% Inland Steel 6% b..! 9] & | 8 | & 119 (Pub SNI7TPD7 are, te | 43% inspiration Cop 3 ; 3} 54%!) 3 oe & Co. ’ Incestment Securines ‘interboro Rap ‘Tr rae ' | OC "orm 'P & B& Gp 6.. Rubber ,. 3 ' O17! 82% !Pullman Inc p 4 “4 | 3 {Calls 718 Locust Street iss {121 % Calum ST. LOUIS Vi $0 alymet + 2 OE cCcmeuUuUse IDGSD oe OS Me a cata: ete li, ae. i ga: tt ~* bee -~3Qrt2 a: -)7 2S “TS a" ~ - 4 = aie rr Ps ee tte ¥ »s Facets | pw esekeass-sos TCREFK cK FR FF FFF re # Medea sel he Otentuseses Bt i. eter 00 : -as re ps i) a>. WEEM Iet pfd 4 Weston Flee Inet .' > oe - € he ee, = 42 | White R M Sp ct 2! by phd hite few Mach .' , White Sew M pf 4' 4 Wilcox on t ¥ ¥~v Jo ~) —- lee 3 PD =) we, de OD So +2 2 Ut ibe pee St - Tose. he O98 ~2 Dm ke ee 1 we — — » @. t5 +) on op 03 ee BOD WCE a) Ut ee ee Ot or i ee _ ne SoMBdswsssoanasss ysaoeaey so WHS a x n& ion ek, ap bode ~2 6 OOM Oe KCOarKeouTuUne* —.> 2 ~ «nm . = ~e : rr aes =Bueemsrboooe Coed St Ot Le 09 OF +) ee HSS A) OFhe ae ee ; ; 3 Radio Corp of Ae m. } ~ an ' ; : ms +s 'Wileon & Ca pf Harvest Co 42 (1142 (142 = we Radio Corp p 3' 1 oo | | 56 4 a0" NOt, Woolworth Co 4 . Ra 4 ; ; fv 5 * ‘ © : . Radio Keith “Orps Gitte ¥ internat Agricul . =) 15%! 15%) 153 21%! 14'4 Punta Alegte Fug #) u \Condds DGA 4 a. % (233% Canadian Pac 3. jint Agri pr pf 1%; 4 82 | and. OW 2 ...-. 49% int Bus Mach 5A) 20/161 %/155%/16i1 % : , A On pt 6 Willys Overt + 4$8%45/ 44% Cannon Mills 92 % | 80% Caro Clin & 3 3 ? t ome @& 4.105 Ooiwe iw 43! . 207 ° Purity Bak % 2 2 2A% 121 4; 1%, Wilson & ?'s a Eng : : Wilson & Ag A } eg ge Dobds | Cav Dobbs pid ..; pee rer 222-= ~ eo a nee 2 a o| Sh a sa asl a —- ae fe | -- = 5 sot hort. + Int Mere Mar pf..| Int N of Can pid ‘ : : - cr) i. a n : 4) «bi os . sy e . : : , ; "4 . 3 dae n " ~ - ’ cy a » = ‘ ~~ an nt P i ; “ oo .7 1a, "6%! fF if “ulk Hoe M. \ : "22% Wrietes Jr Wm : ° 1C pew G 0 3 | . \ - , Ane : a tir ; | A" ‘Yale & Tewre } : ee 4 32 ' fh) 32 we I _e a ' -- 2 ef 22% ' ' : ev« *? ? 4 a) ot mt 8D 4Io2 au Per _ 925 ? 29%, Remington [and _ > Boom = nile ' 26% Vell Trk & Couch 2 3 » a | . . ; ~ we 3 ,- + Herm Rand as , ‘ a pt . - 63°, Young LA S& ee er eee AP A A Se a — — — : coTTON "FUTURES HIGHER $$ {New York Cotton |. ON NEW YORK MARKET xEwW YORK. Feb 11.—Cottons eutarety | Fer) low Low Intertype Cor 1b) i range and clone: patend © a) ay Int ‘Interstate Dep 8: or. age W com 8 Gr: + a Vt = tl we 46% Chie Gt 34 iCh M CtP - Pac Ch M CtP&éP pf.) Chan 4%b_. promoted cables and bullish privates ficures Ob & 19.76 19.68 neidera | Clients considered who will ¥ $25,000. 7 we adel FES LEFT | Ate for Copy of EDMUND T. verrarxt a, | Post Office Box 1291 SVBSBEBESSSY: eS pointe “ j : : ’ 1%, Futures closed poe: gt i Kelly- Dost bent ire; ic , ; in*, ‘ : March, IAO7TORe; May. = A \Keliy-Spri 8 a uly. 19.75@76c: (October. 19.57 G50: |Kelery-Hares wh "2 379) ba, 56 | 58q) 93% mier, 19.60c. Spot steady: midd ‘Kelvinator Corp 51'.17 14%5 ° 20 De. 44 \Kennecott Copper “és 390' 159% 1153 12) The market opened steady today at 4 G R) Co. 12: B@% 54 | 56% 5 to 12 points vance Kinney ‘Co c 8. let aor it) 2 9® % | PK | — Active monthe sven showing net seine Radio -| 116 + taal By se | G24) °S vee burg 8 35 | 344%) 35 . a j mestic consump romoted by bicker ¥ a ~~ om Sazzestasseseneah Celie Ee ee e FF ERS : rs . s ~ @ : Xt aera i Gay ae a A Wins He, AREY B25. isl Na t “ . 224 ee ios ‘ at ate WAT PO : sah Sa Cp er ee a ECS ES is 2 - ans So-1.38 mts % Chile Cop 3 iChryeler Cor se rr — toe e] wo wte = SHA See 2D & «. u Bae aa Fe e > inne? ta > a s - xr 2 23 Ses aeous - %! ly ‘se % Kraft ee Ya + oe S2Sze # 3TuZ 3 & ot ~ ae be ~~ YS as a 2SnB52u we mo Sep i3%Cce FF. fe (he Ge POLS 443% B223% eer + PESTAEFE FFT *. «> ee 78 3 “io 3. sue corm tm the Li oy Tale revert estimating consump this country for st 665.000 bales come = + d hut eg awd x. SB ad. & Pres =) > 4 ws athe Sa ; Cem Inv Com Inv TF | ‘with Pow 3 07 c om l e x 5 = rm] aera —_ Ot ened « a z B Were i “ SSNSS5S88 zenre2eay sss: he be the Coast > ~ a te oho = - wv a ~~” w ~~} iH eo a°*3°° | By PRET FSS BR aek 38343 ———-_ 322.,832533 F-SRvo Spek - - ~ “ of three to mine coints. ‘ 2 es : iS ION. I STENT ESOS RI Gg

Page 34

PAGE 34 ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aN Ss eR, Sa « eins 2 i as oe Se ang = 3 7s > ee Bat - +. MONDAY, : FEBRUARY: 11, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for coughs from colds and ial | or fu. other CRE BEWARE THE COUGH FROM ON MILLER COMMITTEE | “uc naset ae = SSS COLDS THAT HANG ON = See str Ss [iat SS ns of Moos Seren sess se =| A Doctor Talks pow with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on to 6 8 iscovery attacks seat o trouble a with two-fold action; it soothes and | and checks the growth of the germs. ee 6: eae ee About Cascara e i De ban ae treme aden Be Sos tory in treatment of coughs from 7 Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of | P'edse4 to support Mayor Miller born in 1853 ; ognized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, and is excellent | for renomination in the Republican eyo ae gta tg Sidi Mo- > oe ee ee mere Peers as one of the greatest agencies | for building up the system after colds | primary March 8, were announced tes violence. The salts that rush | : pnchi: ) Money refunded if not ree | today by Mrs. W. T. Nardin, chair- . Creomulsion contains, in lieved after taking according todirece |man of the Women’s Miller for healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) M | supporters, and of Negro support- | ers, both men and women, were! Throne In 1922, to 2 Be Succeeded by Ahmed Bey. : ascended t> the throne of Tunis in Nardin, Chairman. 1922, died today at the age of 71, OR et en te Ahmed Bey, will be invested short- The names of 398 ‘women, “ “9 LS se 138 WOMEN ARE LISTED) js" OF Tums pues AT 71 | szs"ipe'cesior ony o Zune [oe te Inana of Crm, wo made | FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS oc:upants of the throne since 1775, | himself ruler of the country. Tunis descend from Hussein Ben Ali, 'is now a French protectorate. | through the system may not even | penetrate the film of poisonous mat- | Peeters Mayor Committee. | Names of men enrolled as Miller TISEMEANT VER ter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will ‘‘loosen the bow- | eis,’’ but what is the best way to Stop That Cough | CLEANSE them? : The world’s best laxative is one a hat Mother Nature makes in her FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON | 222022¢28 last week. The women's Quic k! fe ee Me : , H : This Atwater Kent All - Electric Radio pictured in a Spanish Type Cabinet. Priced at $249. into Your Home : PHILCO ATWATER KEAT SAIMITE MOL PT soa s ettitilleddy tesa a ~ MAJESTIC RCA Combinations UNION | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. STER | »* eae Ae Oe ee ee Re ~ ¥y Awa Sa", “ae ek sh Se eR he hat ys ee ? ee ra hal =: * a ae Dh, e's a swift and sure the secret! Dissolve Bayer _M m. cers, Mrs, K | M: } Mevens. Mrs. M. Schuck Streder : . J. Schan Mre. Edith R. Short. Mra W , . & Rag =" . RK. Short. A ; - Hazel Astolter. Gertrude Adame. re. | own laboratory. It is the bark of a | ._ K. W. Accolia, Mrs. se | tree, called CASCARA. The Indians | Mayme Adams. Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. us escription as : ee Liord M. Arnold, Mrs. O. H. Ayers. Mrs. | Famo Pr P . Hi @ | used to chew’ this bark—and reach | Mary A.” Appel, Mire Thode Se ikon Double Action | old age withoct a siek day. Tt is the ttt ttt cates i ee ee ee od | Balicom, Miss Emma Benz. Mrs. Harriet | Harnes, Mise Louise M. Bittner. Mrs. Au- gus, Bigisfelg, Anse Brascnel, Mrs. T. & /reached by patent medicines and/ First of all, there is no ITABIT | oe ene ey gid grow’ lene | || Atall dedera, 75e ber. Foster Miflara Co. Mfg. Chenin le IE BP S-., ag ale when ove needs this aid grow less omanchecr, tthe 3 Deen. eough syrups. The very first swal- | | aumgartner, re Mi etlew. ire Ar go eyTup : __=__ywe se less. Its influence is long-felt. | : : thur Pusch. Nre, . Fran- | | ally relieves even the most! (ces W. Bulkley, Mrs. C. F. Baidwin, Leona ow usu ? Yo n’ i v ; : | Brown, Mrs. Robert B. Brooks. Mrs. Ame- obstinate cough. | Pei an : sean i) ourself ee! : ier ae ad Box, Mabie —— Thoxine contains no chloroform, jDockd Up tke Cay folowing. 100 Joy a tein, Dire. gy Soe a agg John | dOpe or other- dangerous drugs. Sate | AS‘ A R - | Sg find the bowels more inclined to, : 5 a | Ban. aire. David F. Bolten, Mrs. Maud rs —— ri be — eens move of their own volition. The. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH 3 | Bohnenkamp. so excelie o sore T ) } (a« ‘ 5 yt a % : | Cc : | ul : FO) w - We sia Vr S| ‘ | canuy -asearet that every dru | a . ck relief or your money back. ine rh all ‘e r : a. S| 4 | Esiher M. Consley. Flora Cieland. Arma | she 60¢ and $1.00. ll druggists. } 0 = fe J veer store always has in stock is the RESULIS-—S-tme Ade Ale Cla for oo | Belle Cousiey, Mrs. Charies H. (Crocker. | a dna? Seem “of ALO A , aa Adele Clement, Mrs. C. L. Cowan, Mra.) C, Calcaterra, Mrs. William (Clark, Mrs. J. Clavenora, Mra. Kendall Creecyr. Mrs. — George F. Coleman, Mrs. John Leeper, Mrs.| (eae | a RS _ — . J. Craiz. Mrs. J. B. Corn. Mrs. A. J. Cot-| Ba eS Sa ae Se Paes Spee SR Ne RC ake Be a anne SRR RR Sg Ae eo en rn ner eae ter. Mrs. Albert Cookson, Mrs. Raloh Cope -~ inlet incnatiditinsenailii Mrs. J. B. Curran. Mrs. HH. W ter. Re Mrs. Edward Christopher, Mrs. Beulah Crowell. > Miss Edna Danzer. Mrs. Ida D. Daly. * anp. M Albertine A. Dobbins. Mrs. Julia — Ww, C, Dickinson. Florence M. ce, Miss! e J . Ms rs. Harry | M ' wson, Mrs. An SS ” . » & » i : pee Mrs. Winona Dudley. Flicrence mond. Mrs. G. Donnelir, Mrs. C. A. Davidson. Mrs. Charies J. Dolan. Mre. Lausanne Erwin. rs. Lena Ebbe. Mre. C. E. Ellis. Mrs. o Mh. Mrs. Willie | Eitel. Mrs. H. M. Edmunds. Mra. EB. Ed- i wards. Mra. W. P Erhart. Mrs. Emma | Eirich. Mrs Alfred Engelmeier. | Vera _ Fre Miss Lucie M. Fitzsim- mons, Julia . Fitssimmons, Rache] C. | Fennick, Mrs. G. E. vaste? ——- vey & a | xr a = on a] ww G: 3 vr x a 4 Martha G. Feindt. Marie L. Frank. Mrs. | A. Friedli. Mre. Oscar Field. Mrs. May | Frickie, Mrs. F. A. Fuller, Mra. Emma | Foegeding. G Mrs. Enid Grewe, Miss Grace Gray, Miss : Mabel Gray. Mrs. Mary E. Graraly. Miss | Kate Goldberg. Mrs. Frank Goldstein, | Louise Gerhardt. Mrs. Pearl F. Goldberg, | | Mra. Nina Groves. Mrs. M. K. Gillespie, | | Green. Mrs. William Gross, Mrs. M. Gerd- | ling. Mrs. H. L. Gratton, Mrs. Louis D. | Gardner, Mrs. James Gordon, Sophie | Gravete. Mrs. J. C. Graham. Mise D_ L. Graham. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, Mrs. | Amelia Gross, Mrs. a Pr. Graul. ; ' Mrs. ©. Haupt. Mrs. Edward —- Mrs. C. H. Heiligeman, Mrs. J. H. Hatt Mra. Harry Hoffman, Errie Harrmeter, | Mrs. R. M. Hrndman. Mrs. L. I. Heines, 'Mre Robert Hofferkamp Jr.. Mrs. Alex- _ ender Hilton Mrs. Emily P. Herriman. Mrs. C. P. Heflinger, Mre. F. W. Hughes, | :+Ahee E. Hovehton., Bertice Hat ‘;wendolrn Harrington, Lillian Heath. Mrs. Lovis Poffstetter, Mra. Bertha MM. Harbareh. Mises Chrietian Hoefe!. Mra, Cora Heiland, Mre. Norman F. Hirschfeld, i Mra, Clark Hudson, Mrs. W. Harterbdereger. Vre. George Harver. Mise PF. Heldman., | Mea Catherine Hodges, Grace Halprin, Mrs. Frank P. Have. Mre. Mab’e Hunkier, Mrs. Charlies Handles, Mra. FJlen Have, Mrs. | Flizabeth Hahn. Mre John Helm Mrs, | Marzaret Hammer, Mra. L. Heaivilin, Mra. 1. Heinricks, Mre, H=-ttie Herzog. Mra, , Olivia Heesel, Mra. William Hoffman. Mre. Otto A. Hampe,. Mrs. Harry W. Hoffmann. | Miss Flora R. 3 Mre. R. M. Johnson. Daisey J. Jonea, . F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Harry James. rs Mre. W. W. Kay. Mre. J. L. Knapp. Mrs. M. Kiener. Louise A. Eremer. Mrs. J. PF. Kelly. Mre. Adelinde Kicee. Mins | F'orence Kiore. Mias Florence B. Kliatt. | Mra. Charlies Krriander. Mise L. Kellr. Mre Iva Leaecve Eeliv. Mrs. Floren ‘WKur- lander Nromi F. Kenneir. Ida B. Kohrer. | Mra. Edith A. Keller. Mra. Lilliar RAnic*- | merer, Mrs. Edward oenig. Mrs. L. | Kanffrar. Mre. L. C. Knickmever. Mrs. Anns G. Keller. Mrs. Flerence Keine. Mrs. |A. FE Kime. Mrs. Cherles Xrieger. Mre. _M. Kettler. Flor: Katz, Mr«. Kate Knhnert. mever. Mrs. Edwerd Koenig. Mra. 7. i Mrs. L. H. Krewing*aus. Mies Martha W. | Mre. H. Liord. Miss Fisther M. Lannigen. \Mrs. B. Weseer. Mrs. C. Lawler. Mrs. W. . F ~—_— = —— een nee a ete RS BE a rattle and a x So ee PRS AOS oy Ye ZS “ < (8 LI LEE NEE LEED OC ty a — CeO - (ore saineesiamenteeenee ee a iC. Limens. Mre MM. Yaver. Mrs. FP. E CG. Lanz. Mere. Rolend Lins. Mrs. Ea- | i'win C. Tuedde. Mrs. Harry A. Lirneman, Mrs. ©. S. Ledman. Mrs. William Lauedce, ° 'Mre. F. J. Langenberr. Mre«. Ella Lehder. Mrs. H. W. Lyoian. Mrs. Ida G. Lauch- lin. Mise Deisev Lundar. Mies Olive Lun- dav. Mrs. Charies-Lampel. Mrs. Isaac Lip- M L. Mason. Mrs. W. J. McKitt- | : nm | | Tick Mrs, R. Mue'ler. Mrs. C. McA. Mer- | rick Mrs. Harry Marke. Mrs. Alice C, Mc ~ re ‘eb. Mra. Mattie Mover. Henrietta Mei- nert. Anna M. Mathewson. Mrs. B. J. M oe- an er. Alice Main Mrs Benner Miller. Mr-. |H B. Matthews, Mrs. L. McClellan. Mre. W. | T. Midiam,. Mra. May E. Morris. Mrs. Emil | | Marien/eld. rs. Catherine Mund. i | Mrs. L. Nodle, Miss Magdalena Nord- | haus, Mrs. A. Nulle, Mra. J. Neill, Mrs | ‘Fred A. Niemoeller, Mra. . PF. Newton, | Mrs. Marie Nottbusch. Mrs. W. T. Nardin, | | Miss Laura Obert, Miss M Obert, | |Miee Elizabeth O'Donnell, Mn. TT. 4 \O Neal, Mrs. David O'Neal, Mrs. John J. | Obping. (isa Sak LE ee ws os One of Many Very Beautiful Suites at Reduced Prices Is This 3Pa. Bed-Davemport Suite As Featured in the February Sale |Pritchard. Miss Clara . ida K. Pelter, Mrs. Henrietta Preissie, | Mrs. Ruby Pottinger, Mra. Henry Preideck- er. Mrs. ©. Paul, Mra. Wm. J. Pavey, Mrs. Robert F. Perkins. Mrs. Charlies Poth, Mrs. A. F. Pollman, Mrs. G. K. Pease, Mrs. ) | r | Mise Jeanette Parrish, aat*8: John C. | } ' i : / James Puimer. i h ) Mrs. G. A. Roberteon. Hel R | : : . sre, Gives, Bom hy afer : met A beautiful room may easily be obtained by the addition of this i. i nthal. relysn =. pa | . . . |Unes. Mrs. Bdrar Rombauer. “Miss Kate | enport Suite. It has a richness of quality and finish that you t} rs. Neliie B .. Mrs. ace | ;: : . : . i-7 feeeer. Mrs. Grace | times the price we ask for this. The frame is luxuriously carved—the | Ruth Robinsen. Mrs. Annie L. Roan. M = -ersi ; : fae ot Ragen Meas ran se reversible with mohair and tapestry—and the davenport ; Roy S. Rauschkolt. Mrs. Lillis Rut ont | Mre. C. E. Ross. Mrs Lidia Roth weiien: | Pay Only $10 M Aly | Mrs. BE. A. Richards. Mr. W . Rine-| : hart. ~ Jeanne M. Sutherland. Dora J. Schofield Mrs. ©. S tee . & S&S. § 7. Elsie Se Louise Scholle. Miss Fannie s hovene Emma ©. Stewart. H Smith R. Schetten- Tan ate oo ~ Carolyn MN. Shelion, Mra Red chseny | Fey Only $9 Monthly Pay Only $10 Monthly Pay Only $15 Monthly Open Every Evening Till Nine = Ledte Foes Mrs. A. anny Chariots Toceste. a | =r rs. Sverrer Mra. L Fg fa. I ‘ th. Mra. ¥ at Bangers emmenier. M Anna Oscar Scheitiin. here. | 2 Uettner, t | ™ ©. Thomosen, Miss oes Ante SS Miss India A. eoceeen Mra. iiem Tankersir. Mra. R G. Tor. | Tentechert Sra, “@olate “Senin = ani | Tucker. Mra. J. F. Troupe. — 4 Mre. S. H. Vories. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY - 1120-30 Olive Street Buy Goodyear Tires on Easy Credit Terms at aoe t Mr. John A. Wiclia.

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i te a SE ee , 2 ° * anti ‘ ? é Wy ionular Comics News. Photographs . mas YOO a . ~ . CA wk ; SS RVWOy Yty SAL fh S / fA, “dA Fal ~ ~*~ ~ » oy D® KS SSS ~~ . : SY ‘. My Wa 4. ty, * MMMM MM ED hy of fe Ade l/ Y VN a’ FRPRUARY 11 isu. PAGE * Dog NG STRUGGLE IN ROME TODAY «Re Mi-NvAY. FEBRUAKY>-11. 1929 Pa rs of ; sa yy tate Se an, ; : ; 7 Ps j J 4 , 4 4 , , a v 7 . 7 7 , A / se J / Z , 7 4 Libitidaedih hikd tsb hdd dbs hbidhihh(ishiehithe ‘ ’ , . j ” 7 > - > ’_,,rer ” 4 . , a a ” " sa _ 7 co > ” 4 yo a p-AE A Sy le hae ep Mee ; e Ope : WO7n IMOAHN RHOIINY SY WS ey a WaKro ‘ SSS SS. WS WV Se ~ > SW Ne Loo nse fe RAIS BOE, The I ae 0 a® PS SSE CY we SA, ye P "hee Sed ae Pe Bes, air view of the vicinity of St. Peter’s | Msssssspppscbihsibsbsthidsbrsiibddsscdddidddédedi; on ae ee OR Oe re , wmununnmunnmnnmnnnnnunmmmmunnnniiny %Y ‘The Lateran Palace, where the treaty of con- the Vatican Palaces which will com- y | # ESS i ee | | ciliation and concordant was signed this “prise the Papal State. , : Ree. 4 | . AHH ‘ ma a ae te AHP — REE PES, NOI als Og eer erg e ‘ > > RHQ www ASS AAN RANT oe 7 ; : f am Pee ° monet 7 , ’ - , - ‘ . / 7 Sn - > eZ ei : , s J v a eye ‘ 4 i. > RNMWNWWSANy» SSS ‘ . ~aaS A APP “ I a Ric “ ss. . o> ooh bdSS SS SS » 7 pe as : Je “— —* ~_ss .e ie ; Re S. am SRS cers, ye ae ae Ge Be | a 7 = “7% “Biore > > >» » RVR NVVVWMwVOAIo we “ > » » > & be 4 “») -»& os SS heh ee ee a a el a ae Sa ee ee es Se - 7 * a »* ee 2a er ee ee “es > 4 ics ia ¥ Pe BN NES ay “= et el > eee ae. A ~ ? _—s | a £9 ey Seabed dduiieiont ate he noes, we ome tomtom Z c enue | “The beautiful Villa Doria: Pamphily, which is ceded to the Pope as part of the newly Ihe Failfoad ‘station in the strip of land ceded to the Pope . “ created State. he, Os a ag Mltaly and from which the Papal Rulér will. have actews.. BY, JaL™ ’ ott cneiniae tohceaenntaithnaaann ae A OO OE EEE POR NAA LN GE AL OL: AEB AAO LRA PM A AEN pete Bs

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c-. Vy gene VE een 4 ae a Pees ee at | [ wwe an i eraniccmammemuanel TL ROS IE ES te CASES aa et REE Fee Gs em ae eS Peer : 3 ES, ep he i oP eae Ses Ps ead, i eo ; 3 ‘ CME BOE a 3 ¥. mS R te . — — ii NDAY. Dee ARY 12, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine EE | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE oD 4 ‘Seek to Kill Noise in ‘ ‘ “~,* ~*~. as we a ." ~. . ~ ‘ ‘ . . , . ‘ ~* ‘ .. . ‘ ee ee —, 7 47 oettinemtiane pe ee eT ETS Match Your Wits With the Author and See if You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. = By Evelyn Johnson and.Gretta Palmer. | -— THE MYSTERY OF THE MAILS. mn AM (“SCRATCHER”) Popa . | S erie melpealpr ac cn H is the outline of a baf- him in the subway car; he had fling crime. The reader is just time to dart out to the — invited to make his own solu- 4 “Seager abate oe on Getec- || tion of the mystery, and then tives were after him—that bank compare a4 with the correct ane ost clerk had finally sq : Sam/| swer which will be published); | . ae a wormed his way throu s ¥. Another mystery story 5. Bird. " toa te prea “eee will be rinted Thursday 9. Mast (colloc.) vans argh - 14. Walking stick. no sign of a pair of squared-toed black shoes or of a face with the elaborately off-hand expression that distinguishes officers of the law traveling incognito. Sam was one of the few persons who was grateful for *the five o'clock rush hour that day. But the detective would get off at Fourteenth street ané@ telephone the station dicks to watch for him. Sam decided that he needed to take a long trip, and in @ hurry. He rapidly reviewed such an emergency and broke into a run. The Middle-Western Ex- press left in two minutes. As Sam flung himeelf on the last platform ané the wheels turned with an in- creasing speed he knew that he was safe. But there were, none the less, was not a novice at the could be trusted to keep away from the engraving shop for menths if necessary. They had leng ago made arrangements for nopoly on his product. Bess, he de- ceide@, had better jein him in Cleveland, three weeks from to pass off some bum on her as “one of my oldest and best friends.” If it were both. she decided to put him under the shewer wntil he so- bered up. A woman can only stand se much. But when merning arrived with- out any signs of a penitent Sam, she began to wonder. If he had been arrested he would have teie- ae A i 444 | i 3° g g i Prt oe & 3 tion. It merely said: “Please send 1s. Always. one of your latest catalogs to Mra | 7% Pentrate. Bess Lewis, 23495 Amsterdam ave-| *‘: — nue, and call her attention to the/ ., , sm: portable house on page 249. I think ao roned pe aie she would be interested in it” It} 90° oe ‘was postmarked Chicago, May 25, | 20° \ronirtes and was entirely typewritten. The ° or sworn police sent Bess another copy of a toler oth ) the catalog, and kept the two let- 25. 0 aa ters for further examination. They | 5° gees went through the entire original 28. G on catalog for marks without finding | 3." pean > any. In the meantime they combed 96 Gteie nome Chicago for Sam. On June 1, Bess’ $3. Setester eee, canceled checks came back from tien. the bank. Among them was one 39 dated the day when Sam disap- 41. ~ . me et peared. The signature was in Bess ‘ y Sein. c handwriting, but the date and the | 44° waive of North- amount—“312.96" and the order Gay te pay were in Sam's writing. It 46. Vigilant . had been endorsed by a_.traveling 47. Progenitor salesman well known in Buffalo, 49. Small ones and cashed there. The police kept 51. Philippine this check, sending the others and 3 Island Negrito the statement on to Bess, and | 53. Of the desert. while experts unsuccessfully exam- ’ : " 57. Mark denoting ined it for invisible wrifing, they. possession. = in touch with the traveling $2. Roster. esmman. All that he knew was that a man answering Sam's description had SATURDAY’S ANSWER 1. Shaft (Zoology) 4 -; T. Having a toothed ee oe cee 9. Mexican drink. 10. Poker term. iL. City (South Africa). 12. Wither. 13. Greek god of war. 22. Kingly. 24. Monitor lizard. 27. Ball of thread. 23. Weaken. 30. Venture. 31. River in Ger- many. 22. Species. 33. Plug. 34. Conception. 35. Affirm. 37. Goddess of Ur! (Bab. myth). 40. Supply food. Den. 45. Adjuster. 4%. Floating in water. 50. Shifted. 52. Warm. 54, Engine. 55. Roman high- ways. 56. Social division. 57. Book of.the Bible. 5%. Tropical piant. 59. The olive tree. Domestic Appliances shriek out of th> vacu refrigerator motors were described today at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Reducing the vacuum cleaner’s racket is no small engineering task. ‘according to a paper by Thomas Spooner and J. P. Foltz, research ‘engineers of the Westinghouse | Electric and Manufacturing Co. Al- XPERIMENTS to take \the —— umn | : cleaner and the moan out of lf Children’s Bedtime Story - By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ne er” : THE PRICE OF HEEDLESSNESS. | When you've been heedless once or twice You've learned you ciways pey ¢ price. —Danny Meadow Mouse. ready they have tsolated the of- fending noises. First in volume comes the sweeper fan, ond the ANNY MEADOW MOUSE has [i= many narrow escapes and many great frights. but never | was he more frightened than now. | Biacky the Crow had him by the) picked him up on the Middle- Western Express on the day in tee much, because he had agreed mediately cashed it, feeling sure! tube, question, and they had had a few edge will not crumble if you first te cash that check. When he so.|* %°2"**T inches diameter in cen-| bered up in Buffalo, he had im-/| ‘tet of cake with a knife or a tin that it was no good. To his great| surprise it had been as good as man was going. The police kept & strict watch on Buffalo. Delicious fritters can be made |hardly believe sold. He had no idea where the | ftom stewed dried apricots. eee ee 63. Fortified British 60. Agitate. island. 61. Areola. When cutting a layer cake the The Bread Knife. The saw-edged bread knife is unquestionably the best sort to buy. It is easier to handle when cutting fresh bread and is less likely to cause serious harm should it slip. It can be sharpened just like any although one would it from the dull bread knives one encounters. motor and ventilating an. and third, the noises due to tack of accurate baiance. car and other motors, and the ‘same principles will be applied to ‘the household offenders. ' ' | An Economy Item OU can make serviceabie work | Y proms for the little girlies out of daddy’s discarded shirts. Aft- ‘er the wristbands are frayed and ‘the collar band torn the rest of the ‘garment still possesses strong wear- ‘img qualities. The idea of wearing “daddy's 'shirt” will please the little folks and having such an apron will] be an incentive to help mother. Bind the apron with colored t ‘as tape or use a coarse rickrack edge. There are also fancy trimming edg- ings to be had which will add to the attractiveness of the little | kitchen Apron, and when sister} | wears it dad will not recognize his castoff garment. Turkey Croquettes. Four cups chopped leftover tur- key, one tablespoon parsley, two tablespoons lemon juice, one table- spoon grated nutmeg. Add to the finely chopped or ground turkey | from one-quarter cup butter, one- ; half cup flour, one pint of milk /or cream, one and one-half tea- | spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pep- , per. one teaspoon celery salt. Mix with turkey and let cool. Shape, roll in crumbs, dip In beaten egg ‘and roll again in crumbs. Cook in deep,-hot fat until a nice brown. | Tunafish Pie. | Line a deep baking dish with pie crust. Make a cream sauce of one tablespoon flour, one table- and red pepper. Into this stir one large can of tunafish, one tea- spoon minced onion, one table- spoon chopped green peppers, three hard-boiled eggs finely chopped. Cool and then pour tnto crust and add atop crust. Bake for about 20 minutes in a hot oven. eliminated various noises in street | tall. It was only the tip of the tail, but that hurt. However. Dan- ny wasn't thinking of the pain. He Slight changes in design have wasn't suffering from the hurt. | ‘but from fright. Blacky the Crow | was trying to pull him out of the snow. You see, Danny bad dived headfirst into one of his little tun- nels leading down from the sur- face of the snow on the Green Mea- dows. Now he dug his claws ‘into the walls of that little tunnel (and held oun. Danny kgew perfectly weil that he was paying the price of heed- lessness. Had he heeded the advice of Nanny Meadow Mouse he wouldn’t be in any such difficulty now. No, sir, he wouldn't be in any such difficulty now. But he hadn't heeded Nanny’s advice and he had been careless and heedléess and now Bilacky the Crow had him by the tip of the tail. The tail of Danny Meadow Mouse is, you know. very short. That meant that if Blacky could just pull him out of that hole. let go for just a second and strike again. it would be the end of Danny. Dan- ny felt his claws slipping. It was a dreadful feeling. He dug them in frantically. It was no use. They were slipping. slipping. and in .a second or two they would let go altogether. Bilacky the Crow braced himself spon onion juice, one-eighth tea-|and gave an extra pull. This was; too much for Danny. Out be came! And then a funny thing happened. |one pint of thick white sauce made | Blacky was pulling so hard, and Danny let go so suddenly, that Blacky half lost his balance and he let go of Danny's tail He had jerked Danny out so suddenly that when he let go, Danny went flying over behind him. Now, despite his fright, Danny didn’t lose his wits. This was all as unexpected to him as it was to Blacky the Crow, but Danny didn’t | waste any time. The instant he touched the snow he was on his feet and scurrying for another lit- tle hole. With a hoarse “Caw! spoon butter, one cup milk, salt | C@¥°" Blacky was after him. But prone wasn't the only one who was after him. Roughieg the Hawk had discovered that something was 7 eee eerveryTerrrrererereeeeeeee,rmhmhcemrerrrererrrrerererereeeereerererereeere eh eee eee matiied at a box on a crowded cor- mer. It said: “Good bananas are scarce. Ellen says that 3.46-93-23 isewild. Put the cat out. Murga- This was never sent on te Bess, so the detective who had been shadowing the hitherto amenable! Bess was very hurt when she elud- ed him in the Grand Central on the afternoon of the 8th. He hunted wildly through the whole station and the hotels and offices connect- ed with it. But Bess was already speeding towards Cleveland, certain that Sam would meet her at the station. How did Sam communicate wit | Bess? ‘Natural’ Finger | Nails Adopted | ‘ HH eee” Bee.) | ADVEETISEMENT | By Society Society hag abandoned polishes which leave the nails a strong, deep The last puzzler was a ietter'S from St. Lous dated June 5. It was also typewritten, but by an entirely different typewriter, and had been 3 : $ e Pink or vulgar red. The manicure ance. Now, YOU can t it. tm three natural shades. foe tn home manicure. Tt’s marvelous! r at al! dealers. you want to get rid of smoke and soot, to lessen furnace tending, to enjoy a.clean, easily-regulated heat; if you want to keep your hood free from smoke and soot— BURN COKE. Thousands of St. WE'LL TAKE IT— PHONE TODAY ~~ BUREXA / Weleeme the Eureka Maa, Heme Sanitatien Expert Phene Teday Fer Free Trial and Demenstretion ONLY *§°* DO W N-—Balance Monthly PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 617 Locust St. 4 352 COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Lecust RADA AAALAAAADADDAAAADEALOAADOOA DEED LEER EER ne Ge: Te } if rf Blacky the Crow had him dy the | tal. . going on and he had come over to see what it was ali about. He had arrived just as Danny was pulied out by Bilacky, but be wasn't set to swoop instantly. Blacky the Crow hadn't noticed Roughieg. He had but one thought and that was to catch Danny Mead- ow Mouse. So he started after Denny half-flythg. bailf-running, just as Roughieg made a swoop to try to pick up Danny. The result was that Blacky got in the way. Blacky was knocked fiat and Roughiag. of course, failed to eatch Danny. My, my, such angry birds! Roughieg biamed Bilacky the Crow and Bilacky the Crow blamed Roughieg. Blacky declared that that was his Meadow Mouse, ; anyway, abd he called Roughieg a | rebber and a lot of unpleasant names. But he took pains to do do it from a safe distance. You see. Blacky had no desire for a fight with Roughlieg. He knew he | — thinking of attacking him. Then | was no match for him. Roughieg i6oked at Bilacky as if he were he changed his mind and looked around for Danny Meadow Mouse. . Meanwhile, Danny aad. made’. goed his escape. By the time Blacky and Roughileg were through | quarreling, Danny had joined Nan- | ny in their snug little home down | under the snow, and was telling her | all about his terrible experience. Nanny didn’t say a word until Dan- ny Wasall through. Then she said. | “It served you right.” and not’ another word more. Danny had | looked for sympathy. but when he thought it all over, he had te ad- mit to himeelf that he didn't de- | serve any. (Copyright, 1929.) IAT SOME | “ABOUT WOh > ae 2 oF YERITE MARTYN * and pe eine ayes have it, ther The duties of bj « objection, and weme her into dance : eager to take on th into the necessity of go! ee eon so 0 tn med beng ne 2 ee — an unwelcome one. far her well-known one protesting note ot mo are man: ee pat is off to the old-fas! | Line your ba, who wrote again newspapers after « eo juries. More power | wd _— a ae thing. if they ew teal ussellL~ the ol , G. BR . eoemmunication. Is she to aly concerns all wo etashionss motnet os a ‘Russell says if we tened tegtsiators. toget? ta few ol4-fashioned moth 44 not have so many ne 4 hov and girt be ndits” ¢ WHY I believe it is because so of 2 vast generat s their duties that we hi t generation gone wild. se ery dnty some of us B trying to shirk so we we = to shonider results and Titties. MRS R KELLEY: sw the quest for varied opini 3 numbers A women airs over-burdened with duties * must now and then #8pf for retief. How will to jury service af! No > are not women who Deb berganizations with spokeswort & represent them but they tay sted. in a sense, by 8° who come fm contact in their homes. Seeking. then, the home ser i for the Salvation Ar We A More. * pat the qu “Hee do you think the prop will appeal to women suct meet in your daily reunds’ “They are individuals with ren: af aninton fect? ar your bydur daily walks. Some of f —— a SEND your WANT AD te the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3+time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. LE EL NS TS OE TN A NE! ee te ance gm

«Ss ‘i a good deat about m s. Others are entirety i with problems tmmedis mting them. Mort of t be excused from fury | the provision exzemf# Oo of young chikiren 4 ‘them would be willing to * eh service to better trained people. A day i court a to some as a welcome By and the fee per diem prot SGld be erouch with which te person to take over | at home provided such could be found. Such te aiways available,even '* Su have the money to pay & R every case I would trust ment of our women Ff the judgment of men @ class. If it were not fo comings of men we would soon be out “Personally I would tke t mon furies It would forward. I ¢o not agres correspondent who blessings upon the foned iegisliators to when to defeat the bill. We _ old-fashioned Legisiatu f @aictes which ig as & heraft. : ~~ @ e res 0% aa

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ut difficulty, Te . es eee ‘ . Ay he . = : va - % ; - P ak A ‘ " MONDAY, E wARY 11, 1929. it The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine L PAGE 37 |/ a - mm HAT SOME WOMEN THINK | 4BOUT WOMEN ON JURIES het. Bs, MARGUERITE MARTYN. eased law making wom- Gala for jury service in this ‘uget to be of universal in- ‘t womeD and a timely sub- T Macussion since it is 5e- ahared by the Legislature os But our ready t- Daas go not seem to be tak- a ip band witb their usual . bidden to air their ‘a these columns. oe the ayes have it, there r biection, and women ee coger to take on this mish men, as a rule, have eal gg GN unwelcome one. ere is One protesting note but from @ man: ty hat is off to the old-fash- wg who wrote against op juries. More power to ‘4 know one thing. if they ever: servirig on juries in wri, | for one shall quit serv- ‘en be in contempt of court en sit it out with women — are easily enough 1n- aed by the prattle of skillf:1) ae tut women! God forbid! 4 “An Old-Fashioned Father. a another letter from wag Russell,” the old- “meehioned mother referred tv. Saiang the same lines as her ‘“aemmunication. Is she to be maly*@efendant in this case Siertainiy concerns all wom- who describes herself as “also jateshioned mother” writes fi says if we had more jioned lecislators. together sa few old-fashioned mothers 4 not have so many new- sed hoy and girl bandits” etc. » I believe it is because some r of a past generation their duties that we have mt generation gone wild. Tn ne jury duty some of us tre MN trying to shirk so we won't m= to shoulder results and -e- pilities. a MRS R KELIEY.” P ‘the quest for varied opinions Thave bethought me of thore, Z numbers &f women alr-ady ‘over-burdened with duties that » must now and then appe:! for relief. How will «a ms to jury service affect m? ie "he are not women who helonz : jizations with spokeswomen B represent them but they may fe epresented, in a sense, by social who come fn contact with | “Bien in their homes. “® Geeking, then, the home service tor the Salvation Army. ¥ put the query’ do you think the proposed will appeal to women such as fin your daily rounds?” are individuals of oninion inst as yon meet x ir daily walks. Some of then mek a good deal about Sbiems, Others are entirely oc- i with problems immediately inting them. Most of them i be excused from fury duty the provision exempting of young children Many ;sem would be willing to ‘eave mm service to better trained and mer people. A day tn court might peal to some as a welcome holi- yand the fee per diem probably ¥ Bid be enough with which to pay | their | me peraon to take over at home provided such a per- Mcould be found. Such help is ; 4 when | ty have the money to pay for it. palways available even f®very case I would trust the ment of our women rather the judgment of men of the class. If it were not for the mgs of men we social would soon be out of a I would like to see MD on juries. It would be 2 forward. I do not agree with correspondent who pro. miced blessings upon the old- moned legislators to whom she to defeat the bill. We have with dif- eocial | sense,”” urged another woman with whom I| was discussing the sub- ject. So lI did. ISS TAUSSIG is head of the association of volunteer work- ers who provide and serve wholesome luncheons at the mini- mum cost to children in the lower gtades of the public schools. “Personally, | do not want to sit on a jury,” responded Miss Taus- sig. “Yet, it seems a iogica!l de- velopment of woman's enfranchise- ment. I never-was an ardent suf- fragist, but always believe in up- holding the taws of the itand. In accepting full citizenship, | believe we should be willing to assume the responsibilities which go with it. Sitting upon civil cases would be ing, 1 believe. Anything which takes mothers out of the home works a hardship upon the chil- dren, still one can think of many distractions not so worthy as civic duty which already are taking mothers out of the home.” Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson. who is one of the vice presidents of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. though she does not speak for that group, nor.as the wife of an attorney. but rather as a woman who has opinions of her own. said in response to the query: ° “I think the courts would be more effective in correcting crime if women of intelligence were called upon for jury service. It would be easier to get women of a high type than it now is to get men of the right type. for the rea- son that the majority .of women have more leisure. I! believe wom- en generally. having a highly de. veloped sense of duty, would not evade jury service as men now try to avoéd it.” Certainly the pro’s have had their day in court today. Are all of us willing to let their arguments stand unchallenged? LADDERGRAM Registered U S&S Patent Office Climb Down! é CONS- TRUE L Put Cons and Trve together to make Construe by climbing down a rung at a time changing a single letter only in each down- ‘ward step without transposing the. | remaining letters. Maybe you can |, i clip a rung or two from our an- old-fashioned Legislature on ,swer which will appear tomorrow. e statutes which is as bad as 2 ISS BERTHA HOWELL, as- sistant director of the Com- _, munity Council, experienced # Worker, unhesitatingly fa- the bil) and thought prefer- Me. should not be regarded when’ PGomes to a duty to society. the protection of children, a on juries are definitely * she said. “The general does not know how many involving crime against chil- &re thrown out of court be- ey ' Male jurors are inclined to | Ptolerant toward other men who mamit these crimes. I don’t suppose jury duty wil! 4y @ppeal to women among We work. The average man erent to civic duty and Y the average woman is - more so. But each of us =a be required to play a part 4 sng the laws under which sate protected.” Jon Gorse, an active social in the employ of the Girls’ Whose duties take her ‘re- inte court. was enthusi- -_ ? “ favor of the biIL cases involving giris. the “s viewpoint and judgment be invaluable,” she said. cases may be relatively few . but there ts no reason ~ women should not be called m™ tO render judgment upon any ef case. Women's entrance od and industry, their ™ *ement. their close con- = With Philanthropic and social! - their attendance at } where their standing often than their male class- “4 -t and other factors . increaneg women | Solution | China; 2, Chins; 3, Coins; 4, Corns; to China-Wares — 1, | 5, Cores; 6, Cares; 7, Wares. Prune Sandwiches. A delightful tittle sandwich to serve with the salad course. Rub one-half pound stewed prunes ney 9 a si¢ve and add to the pulp one cup chopped nuts, a pinch of salt. and one teaspoon lemon fuice. Mix thoroughly and spread between slices of bread. Cut into fancy shapes. thinks of it. She has so much good Among Those Present at the Good Will W edding merely irksome, but sitting upon criminal cases would be really try- | ' ; } A By ELOISE FRAZIER. * * © And the bride’s vd@l, fash- ioned from rare old winm@ow cur- tain, was deftly draped amd caught to her locks with two hugé bunches of fake orange blossoms. Clasped to her bosom she carried a bouquet of three waxy lilies. In fact, they were of wax. A mock wedding was given last week at the Town Club by the Flying Squadron, which is the Women’s Auxilisry of the Good Will Industry. All the costumes ‘worn by the participants had been culled from the Good Will Bags, and’ in case you are one of the three people in St. Louis who doesn’t know wat a Good Will Bag ia, I'll explain. The Good Will Industry is an organization whose purpose is to give employment to persons handicappec and to offer the necessities of life at a minimum price to those whe cant afford any other. These worth-while aims are really achieved, mainly through J the system of sending out Good Will Bags to various housewives and mothers. and at the present time there are some 1400 bags lo- cated in St. Louis homes. ty but an Opportunity.” Now, do you understand what it’s all about? dustry went into a huddle over these Good Will bags and emerged wearing the most hetero- geneous collection of clothes ever assembled, and presented them- selves last week as wedding guests Your keen-eyed reportress picked up the following bits as being sig- nificant fashion notes: Ladies, at tend. Among those present was Mrs. X, who was wearing one of those new Battenberg coats, cut on the same lines (the coat, not Mrs. X) as a gentleman's cutaway. Miss Y, one of the bridesmaids. was wearing a trick velvet jackette that fit ever so snugly at the waist and ending with a jaunty flare. But its most effective detail was the sleeves, which suggested the stream lines of a leg of mutton. You've probably heard tell of such like. A number of the ladies were Tau ladies of the Good Will In- Into these bags mother throws, along with other castoffs, papa’s old suit and sister’s old sweater The Good W)ll truck has no soon- er driven off with the well-filled bag than papa starts rooting around in the closets for his old suit. Yes Sir, it's the very thing to wear when he paints the bath room. And sister suddenly decides to wash and mend her old sweat- er. Individual cain is raised for a while, but their involuntary do- nation to the Good Will Industry 1s irrevocably on its way to being re- juvenated into Sunday-go-to-meet- in’ outfits for somebody. The work of refurbishing is done by persons who are incapacitated or otherwise unfit for strenuous labor. and the articles are sold for just about enough to pay their wages. The organization's motto is, “‘Not Chari- | wearing big chiffon hats wired — ¥ \oise To vere... around the edge... (These hats combined with those spike vamp shoes must have made navigation precarious for women who have just kicked off abbreviated pumps and tossed aside felt eloches.) There was Mrs. Z, who, always repre- senting the ultra in fashion, was introducing a fascinating gown of cream colored alpaca, linea throughout. The skirt was de- signed to suggest the forecasted hobble-skirt. and while she looked very trim. it is a style that is a bit too extreme for the more con- servative ladies, Feather boas and high black shoes gave a chic touch to severa! costumes, So this is what happened when the Fiying Squadron flew in and temporarily turned their good will | bags into grab bags. These very stylish gowns of the past were donned by stylish women of the present, and the feminine audience chuckled .and chortied at strange array. Clothes may not make the man. but they can surely un-make a woman. — Simple Science By Cohn G. Welles, Ph. D. A: DISH FOR TODAY Cheese Rolls Three cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, for Everybody RON, the iowliest of metals, has | one very rare quality. Any ordinary piece has with- in it, uncountable little particles, each possessed of ‘wo persistent povers of attraction called north and south poles. The north: poles of these particies attract the south poles of other particles—for eac4 tiny bit is a little magnet. Ordi- nazrily within the piece o1 iron al! the north and scuth poles turn to gether happily, and consequently no particles pulj cutside the iron in search of «ny other poles. But sometimes, when, by chance, the iron is jolted. and always when a magnet is put near the piece, the little particles are shaken up and turn abcut so thet all the net. Then each little particie of iron is pulling with all its might magnet. magnet, too, are pulling on all the particles in the ordinary piece of iron to make the poles face prop- erly toward it. So you have, for instance, the north pole of the magnet pulling to rearrange a!! the particles in the iron so that their south poles face it. And when they are so arranged, the ordinary piece of iron has itself become a magnet for the time being, able to “magnetize” any other piece of iron by rearranging its particles by its power of attrac- tion. Ordinary soft iron remains mag- netized only while *e poles of its particles are kept in order by a4 magnet near by. As soun as the magnet is removed, the particles 'n the soft iron change about com- fortably so that tr north poles have south pole mates close beside them—and then, of course, the iron is no longer a ma net. It is somewhat more difficult to arrange the particles in | that the steel Is magnetized, L/ Jumpy NERVEES'\ Nerves Shattered Nerves Over-Worked Nerves Quiet Them This Delightful relaxation that follows. Way~ INE Tablet into ing drink it makes. cent DR. MILES’ TASLETS HOW A MAGNET PULLS. | iron core which like all tame poles face toward the mag- | _tend through the earth 'ends near our geographic poles. toward the opposite poles in the | And the particles in the | 5 tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup cheese, cut very fine or grated, 1 egg, 1 cup milk. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Add the cheese, .nd egg. Slowly add the milk, mixing with the knife. When a* soft dough forms, place it upon a well floured paper and pat out until it is 1-3 inecb thick. Cut out with a cooky cutter two inches in diameter. Spread each rol] with milk and press over half way tike Parker House rolls. Place % inch apart ona greased baking sheet. _ Bake 12 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm. These are very tempting and blend well with winter meals. Cause steel is a harder metal and its particles are less movable, but once they are arranged as a mag- net, they vemair facing in the same direction for a long time, and | so the stee. is a magnet for years. This strange quality of tron and steel is very useful to us. A compass needle is only a little magnet, shaped like a needle, and left free to turn its point always towards the earth’s magnetic poles which are iccated, one near the north and the other nerr the south geographic pole. ; No one kncws very certainly what the earth’s magnetic poles really are, but the most popular theory is that the earth has an iron, ts | The core is said to ex-, with ‘ts magnetic. Without magnets there could pe | a0 valuable magnetic power of ron. no electric motors. Consequently | EMERGENCY FUNDS up to $300 Many of us find ourselves short of cash, at times,— and frequently with obligations that demand imme- diateattention. A hundred and one emergencies arise which make additional funds absolutely necessary. At such times it is wise to borrow what you need— rid yourself of financial worry—and repay in small monthly payments. Our New Rate steel] so | be- , NEARLY 14 LOWER Under our reduced rate, loans payable in twenty equal — payments cost as ollows: $50 Average Monthly Cost $0.66 $100 $1.32 Average Monthly Cost $200 Average Monthly Cost oe $300 Average Monthly Cost Loans may be paid in full at any time. You pay ONLY for actual time you keep the money. How We Make Loans W sunhe inene wp te SEND in Seaseeears nets. Spseew ane thelr wives use. We do not require outside signers — of husband and wife all that is neces- sery. Employers, relatives, or tredespeople notified—no one need know. are not CALL, WRITB OR PHONS POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION ' ' ' every electric device, from lights | to airplane engines, depend on the | When boiling sweet potatoes add a tablespoonful of sugar to the wa- ter to improve the flavor. If you bake them grease the skins with lard before putting tnto the oven, so you can peel them easily and without waste. the THE HUMAN BODY |: ‘ By Dr. Logan Clendening.. the popular reading of psy- chology tend to immoralyy?” was held in New York between a team of English college women and a team of American college wom- en. The English team, which took the affirmative, won the decision. [I should tke to have been pres- ent. I am not sure that I know which side of the debate I should have selected to uphold had I been iy ‘ited, but I am certain I should have spent my entire time discus- sing the definition of the word “immorality.” Nor am I quite certain that I agree with the outcome of the de- bate. But if the question at issue had been: “Does the popular read- ing of modern books on psychology tend to stupidity?” I would have been freed of my doubts: I woud have been on the affirmative side from the beginning and would bave cheered an affirmative decision to the echo. Exciting as the new books on psychology may be to some they are not to me, and partly, I think. because IT used to read the old ones. Just as much of modern literature leaves me not only cold but sleepy, for the plain reason that as 1 read I remember so many better things to read. I am irri- tated at the Ulysses of James Joyce not because I think it ts naughty, but because IT remember the Ulysses of Homer beside which it is dull.” I nod over the romance of D. H. Lawrence, because |] long for the romances of Dumas. And it is exactly so with the psychology books: the certainties of Dr. Wat- son seem immemorially unimpor- tant beside the doubts of William James. And exactly the thing that is the matter with modern literature is the thing that is the matter with modern psychology. For if you want to see modern literature with HEALTHY LITERATURE. ; DEBATE on the subject: “Doesall the gaudy flumination of its es- sential unreality yeu must compare it to some of the solid examples of literature at its beginnings. And when I say literature at its begin- nings I mean literature when you began it—I mean “Jack and the Beanstalk.” For the essential fact about “Jack and the Beanstalk” is that you are introduced into «a world so fantastic that beans grow to the sky over night and so verted that giants want ts tle boys, but in which the hero p- fectly normal. In the of modern literature the hero perverted and everything normal—which neither makes sense nor arouses interest. If D. H. Law- rence had been writing “Jack and the Beanstalk” he would have made not Jack but the giant the hero, and if James Joyce hag been writing it he would bave made the beanstalk the hero. There is a story, I think by Gey de Maupassant, in which a man visits an insane asylum and as his visit is prolonged it gradually dawns on him that the inmates have revolted and put the keepers in their cells, and have themselves dressed up as keepers. [It might be used as the mott» of modern psychiatry. For no matter how queer the queerest thoughts a luna- tic might have today they would 'seem tame and solid beside the | samtnatte and restless gibbering that goes on in the studies of the alien- ists, Baked Calves’ Hearts. A delightful and economical change. Carefully remove the in- sides of the hearts, washing out with cold water. Stuff with a bread poultry dressing. Place in a greased pan and pour around them one chp water. Bake slowly for 45 minutés, basting as you would a roast and adding more water if necessary. alone for a free trial wash- i lf it doesn’t om itself, don't keep it. ‘erred Payments eet? Neser Miss. a cost of over a quarter of a FAMOUS - - Che MAYTAG ‘Water Remover 4545 GRAVOIS BARK NUGENTS STrx. BAER & FULLER ; a ; Ld j g s a “ : ro ee | -_ ——_ * m4 = > hls . S + ve rh agar ya, * Polen s ae. oY 4 u i ) am Ce haga Sauter se Lees or x ke ae * a wages a 0 a RECS th ' is aia . is ad The oy x, es ah ea - nad

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Pei igh)*. f rn in — RAN an Dating, hey Se a SRO AB : ae aS a: Pe Fah : ; Se gale . tank Pag ° S of ae. ae Miri’ a4 ohh ; ~ ee iT The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 38 ‘te FO RTUNATE /AYFARER = ae INSTALLMENT LIL AT FREDDY’S NIGRT CLUB. ort ef job.” Freddy remarked. ‘but ['ve plenty here who'd take it on. It's a question of the @ollars—nothing else. Victor Perle waved his hand with a. little gesture of indiffer- ence. Jor a queer country for this | easily be found.” “Then so can the men,” Freddy announced. “I guess,” he added, rising to his feet, “that we'd bet- ter have a jaw itn my office if you mean business.” The two men followed him across the room, reeking now of tobacco smoke. Uninviting though the appearance of the place aed always been, it had changed for the worse during the :ast hour. Some of the m:n playing cards ‘ad taken off their coats and were ‘ie- voting themselves to their gambiing with a brutal zest. Two worren were quarreling violently; ttel- language and gestures obscene and hysterical. Champagne was he- ing drunk in every directioa— champagne and raw spirits. Fred- dy looked back with a rord of ex- pianation. “One of them «acing gangs that shows up here most nights; they're having a bit of a beano,” he ccn- fided. © © *® “Hullo, Lane!” he broke ;-ff. “What are you doing here al] by yourself?” The young man : cdressiud loo«ed | up calmly. He vas of a different type to any of the crowd by whom he was surrounded. dressed in a meat dark biue sui, with clean lin- en and manicured hands. “I iike myself better than the company here .onight.” he cb- served “That's why [I'm alone. There'll bs trouble here morning ,if you don’t look oat, Freddy. hueover’s gang are al! red- hot for mischief, and if one of Daniel's tot comes along, he'll set “ve telephoned them to stay | away.” Freddy answered brusqu:ly. “I can’t do more. Cone into the office sith us. I want you to kaow my two friends here. There may be something @@ir " Freddy sueered. , this season it was my intention to | }come and see you, and then—weilL I | The new addition te their party smiled as he lounged after them. “If anything.” he confessed. : “could persuade me to turn over a} mew ieaf. it would be @ study of | the lower form of crimiffeia, of | whom, my dear Freddy, you have | far too mary here. In their way. ! Suppose. they are useful, but as companions they offend my taste.” “They'll face a gun, which is more than you sneak thieves would co,” Freddy scoffed. as he threw epen the door of his sanctum. | “Now let's get to business. I can't take my ere off this place for | more than five minutes at a time.” | “To business certainly,” Victor | Porle assented. selecting the most | comfortable chair and lighting a | cigarette. “The undertaking 1 have ' te suggest to you ts one in which violence or bloodshed are quite un- necessary. Subtlety. coolness ani assurance are the three qualities which will be required The risk ts infinitesimal and the reward large.” The young man smiled appreci- atively. > “I must confess that I am at-/! tracted toward the business, what- ever ft may be.” he declared “It is always one of my pleasures in fife to work with or for a gentle- man such as I perceive you. sir. te be.” “Get down to the tacks,” Freddy growled, a THE WEB TIGHTENS. HEY met. accidentally, as t seemed, in the lounge of the Ritz at 12 o'clock on the fol lowing morning. Madame da Men- got me all right.” he ad- | if es sige ! Mendora but ob viously gen erai alr om pathétic tone and te even his fastidious at. tractive personage “First socn as eréer “T want neve’ about place las’ agree! enough :. “The dollars.” he deciared, “can | befrre | | want you to do for me,” she con- tinued. 'me to Lord Ardrington.” He looked at her half doubtfully. half surprised. “But why On earth?” he began |e @¢ © “The old boy scarcely speaks to any one nowadays. Besides, he's suffering from an attack of nerves A young protege of his is missing and some of his old pails from South America are leading him the devil of a life.” “Never mind,” she insisted. will be quite easy for you and | have a tery srecial reason.” “Do you know anything abo:t him in his younger days?” Gerald asked curiously. “I myself have never met him,” she acknowledged, “but | know those who aare—one, ind-ed. who is very deeply -nterested. As soon as I have met him and talked for a few minutes. the next time you and I come together I will tell you everything.” “Oh, I'll present him, of course, if there’s the ghost of an opportu- nity.” Gerald pro.nised. “Perhaps soon, eh?” ’ She looked |of his half-casua! invitation be- | came a thing greatly to be “esired “My dear boy, of course | wil) | she | | atone with rou, if you like,” | assented, “on my first free evening. | | but you realize, I hope, that I am old enough to be your mother.” | ; | tncredulously. |ald drunk his at a gulp and ordered another. “Jove, they gave us a doing at that beastly. police court morning.” he confided. She stopped his impending re- cital. i“Look, he is quite aione. coming this way. too. | never have a better opportunity.” o— _his feet. His uncle was now w |fact within a few yards of them | on his way to a chair. Geraid, his ‘hand f@rced, accepted the inevita- | ble. “Uncle,” he said, “I want to pre- sent to you my friend Ma“ame da | Mendora, who wishes to meet you." “I ought to have known you long ,;ago. Lord Ardington,” she _ said, ' jooking at hin afl the time with an !) lai. of almost wistful -«rnestness. “When I! first arrived tn Engiand pur it off and it ve sult each day.” “Have we ret before?” quired tn some curiosity. “Never, although you have often | heard my name. It is really a Iit- | tle difficult for me to tell you who 1 am,” she went on, “unless you can guess.” He shook his ead. “In the «ld dars, when I lived at Bucnos Aires. I was called Rosita | Fortuna. Laurita was my sister.” His surprise amounted almost to | incredulity. “Laurita’s sister?” “But I thought & “You associated nothing but por- erty with us. if course,” soe inter;) rupted. “That is quite natural. I. | 100, was on the stage and penniless but I was fortunate encugh to marry a very rich man He died recently. Now I have no hing to do but travel and I am aione. If, ever you wanted a home tor Lau- rita.” she sighed “she would find a very warm welcome from me.” “T could not possib'y spre her.” | Lord Ardrington declared hastily “You must prease nei sug:est such , a thing. 1! am an ole man and not | very strong. and Laurita is very | dear to me.” “You veed have no fear.” Ma- | dame da Mendora reassured him. | “I shall never take advantage of my legai relationship. You did what you could for her mother and you made her happy. You have brought the chi'd up and she shal! | Stay with you for your lifetime. and she shall become—as rhe is at present—my heiress. But-on one condition.” - “Well?” “That you never either hand her over to her father or perm’t her to have any tntercourse with him.” Lerd Ardrington é¢rew a deep sigh of relief. “My dear tady.” mere diffi- : ! he in- esi a ee he repeated ere — he confided, tife. He was also the curse and dread of dear |.aurita’s lite” Madame da Merdora sh vered. “From ail | have heard he is a very terrible person father is the cucse and frevd of my | ' ; ' ’ | dE af a i “It ; we could dine together one night at him out of her. wonderful szycs and the acceptance | “TI don't bel.eve it,” he declared , The cocktails were served. Ger- : this | “Lord Ardington has just come | | into the tounge,” she pointed out. | He is | You will | Gerald rose a little hesitatingly to | ing at 9:4v, changes. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Kc. Daylight weekday broadcas't- 10.40, ‘Hl 12-40, 1:40 and 3.40 p. m quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Midale- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department Agriculture and Principal Ex- 11:40 a. m.. Market of stone.” ers. Opera. ore A cs ema Dance Mus: i | Monday, February 11 “} want you to present | 7:00 P.M.—“The Voice of Fire 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Family Party. 9:30 P. M.—The “Empire Build 10:00 P.M. —National Grand 11:00 P.M. —Hote! C. Motors gram. institutc. Luncheon Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—Flaschmann Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studw Pro 10:15 A. M. —Radio 11:45 A. M. — Hote! Pennsylvania music. 1:45 P. M. —Musxc Lovers Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M. —Auction Bndge Game. Household ' ’ | Tin Pan = | Barcarolie—Tales of Hofiman.. .Offenbach | ' I a ee | Memory Lane HE South Sea Islanders may be T tara at 6 o'clock over KWEK. “UOne-Two-Three-Four.” ““Ha- |/walian Hotei,” by Noble; “Old Pian- ‘tation.” by Montana, “Rose of Hon- | otutu,” by King; “Beach of Waiki- ki,” “Don't Be Like That” and “Hula Blues.” are among the son programmed. Nosco and Jacques Gasselin, violin- ists, during teen ner teaeeeianeaai tia will sing English music hall ditties and Emil Velazco, The “Voice of Ftrestone” pro- gram at 7 o'clock ever ASD will bring: Memory Lane Frankirn Daur and orc bestra In a Clock Sture ... «..-+++s . Orth Orchestra a Little Bov sats ROE .. Nevin | tersu! rankiyn Bat Jefferson Parade ........wilespie- Whiting | Urchest Orchestra a | My Black Birds Are Llue Birds Now— Ceaser—Friend Frankivn Baur Medley George Cohan } : Vaughn de Leatbe. «horus Orchestra The “School Days” »roadcast /over KMOX will beg’n at 7 o clock. | Locab Stations Little Jack Little may we heard | | will will be the feature ‘celebrating his eighty-second birth. | favorite songs will | sung. {are to take part, it is announced. over WLW from 7:15 to 7:30 to- | night. ! Fantasia.” . infroducing | Me.” . “Slavonic K reisler Dvorak’'s arranged by “Songs My Mother be ‘played by Gypsies at 7:20 over KSD. The program: Taught Ri @e Balet .....) |drama to be played by Hank Sim. | over KR MOX at 9 o'clock. ‘ Theme Sang. Mr Luckw Star. Orchestra and quartet: if | Had You. Orchestra and *} tenor: You Wouldn't Feo! Me. Would rou? Somet‘und | As Orchestra and cuct: Theres About a Rese Quartet and orchestra: a Littl Town Called Orchestra: In the Arms of ove | Tener and orchestra’ [ll Get By.” Orcenes ira and ensembDic. ee ’ The Physical Culture broadcast u over KMOX will begin at 8 o'clock A brass ensemble will furnish tle musical background. Lucrezia Bori. soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. will be feutured in the Genera! Motors’ Party at §:30 over KSD. She made ber debut the | 1913 | celebra- ! at A Lincoln’s Birthday tion is planned for the “Real | broadcast at 8:30 over hich “Col. Weatherbee | will be honor Eleanor Painter, musical] comedv Sing ™ the Vitaphone broadcast over KMOX at it is announced from star, is to Jubiiee o clock, New York. The overture to Weinberger’s. “The Puppet Show,” will open the | Nights broadcast The program includes. “The Puppet Show”’— Heimesberger’s “Siciliana™ will | be played by Joseph Stopak, | the Roxy broadcast | over KWK at 6:30. Frank Moutan | organist, will ; play his own “Snow Crystals.” i — I TONIGHT Orchestra ' In the Gloaming ..... .Orred-Harrieon Vauen de Leath Love Tales of Alsace Lorraine .Darie-Coops | Orchestra Songs My Mother Taucht Me.. Dvorak rankivu Baur i Serenace ems Wilh ack hike e's a Orchestra - ' The Roexrv . ere |. - the A. and P. | ; is scheduled at 9:30 o’clock over KSD. Henry Selinger. violinist. will play over WGN from 9:30 to 19 o'clock. “The Secret of Suzanne,” a one- gs act opera by Wolf-Ferrari, will be broadcast in tabloid by the Na- tional Grand Opera Co. at 10 o'clock over KSD. Don Bestor’s orchestra will play over KSD from the Hote! Jeffer- son in St. Louig at 11 o'clock. CHAIN PROGRAMS _—- National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA— WEAF 6:30—JAMES G. McDONALD— WEAF. WFAA. WOW. WIM. 6:45—PIANO TWINS—WEAF. WOW. 1:00—VOIKCE OF FIKESTONE — KSD WEAF. WGY. WwW. EA DAF. KVUO, WFAA. KPRG, WwoAl W HAS. WMC Ws. KYW. KSTP. 7:330—A. & P. GYPSIES--KSD, WEAF WGY. WEN WDAF % :30—GENER: PA aie KSD WEAF. WWJ. WGN WreMJ KVOU Ow, WDAF, WFAA KPRC. Woal. WHAS. WSM WMC WSB. EFL KPO. &GO cs 9:30—-EMPIRE BUILDERS” — SD. WEAF. WGY. wWWJi. WoC, Wow WDAF. WHAS. KSL ASTP. KPO KGO. KFi | —+§0:300—NATIONAL GRAND OPERKA— ee WEAF. WOW. WHAS . _ * * National Broadcasting Co Blue 6:60—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—k WK WJZ WBAL | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ag ge ~~ ae a eee 6:38—ROXYS GANG — KWE. UDKA | WLS. WSM. WJZ. . 7:380—EDISON PRUOGRAM—KWK, WIZ KDKA WLW. KYW. WCCO. 8:00—NEAPOLITAN NIGHTS ~— w4JZ. ~ UA: MC. $:30—KEAL FOLKS KWK. WJZ. KDKA KYW. WLW. 9:00—BLUE DANt BE NIGHTS— WZ. BAL KDEA. 9:30—OKCHESTKA.-WJZ. KDKA. 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC— WJZ. and NBC evetem WRC, Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00—SCHOOL DAZE—\K MOX. & WMAQ. KEMBC KOLL. 7:30—L ECO COURIERS —KMOX WOR WMA KMBC. KOIL. $:200—PHYSICAL CULTURE fetxK—) KMOX WOR. WMAQ. KMBC. KOTL., $:50—VITAPHONE JUBILEE — -MO Salt Whe E MOX. . . & € 9 :06—- HOW BOAT org _ KOIL. WOWO. KMBC - DS BO EMPIRE BUILDERS Present PORTLAND symphony with its own famous from the rose Spend your summer vacation i Glacier National Park. 3 “The Two Orphans” is the melo mons and his Show Boat company | The “Empire Builders” program .? = + © See + + Ge © + ee + © eee 6 oe ce > eee « i ) ‘. KMOL. WOR eT ere WOR, | [SKOURAS my THEATERS Stuffed Lamb Chops. A delightful dish for the platter luncheon. Have the chops ~~ very thick. Slit each chop, cutting to the bone. Fill the opening with a regular poultry filling. Close edges with a strip of bacon, either tied around or held in piace wit. toothpicks. Broil as you would ordinary tamb chops. Serve topped with a sprig of parsiey. . . BAS ADOPT ISLC aa SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | St. Lonis University Dental Clinic Geers 8 A. NM. te ¢ Ff. MB. Dally 3556 Carclizne St.—iNear Grand) = : Makes You Look Yeurs Younger The skin of youth lies in every boz of new wonderfu] MELLO GLO Face Powder. The purest powder made— | its color is passed by the U. S. Gov | ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or | irritation. A new French process | makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. ‘No more shiny | noses— it stays on longer. Use; MELLO GLO. | A ee mt lita a For Cl wag radiant 12:30 to 11:30 pm 1:08 t] 11:30 p= Four Performances Matinees, 1:30 & 3:30; Eve. 7 &9 pm For that clear, radiant beauty of complexion so man, ommend Biack and White Face Powder. This dainty, high-quality powder applies smoothly, adheres lasting! y and lends se Skies a 2 at i ae ‘ If you have never tried this fine powder try it today. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you. Price 25c. | | | | ! | BLACK*:WHITE Jace Powder At, Youcher <a B OE ata eer 3* —% ~ ee ee -_ + Funae eet @ ee © eo Oe Sing .. ee fe GB ee eee re ee Se ab eet eer re a oe eee : re - ee ee eee oer eer ener es *-*¢e eee fe ee ne : 2A: P. tere eee esr seer er ee -—* ete oe eo Oe ee ee ee ee ee a $ en BEW YORK HEM PHrts - MOR TEROEWs PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : . i = ye | be ot = fend J SIX GREAT ACTS THE DE MARCOS “gages” Peleg oe z ef * “Litt PUREriMes Bpxpn-hn: pre ri. ar. rer 1s. 300 CODIEON oc en. ro us tae HEIFETZ “M4AMST WITH THE SYMPHONY OSCHEKTRA CNDER E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS. Trekets 31. $1.50, S2. $256. 1004 Giivwe Sirect. Teiephone JEffersen 8610 oo | oe MM ola) yr

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. ' ; CR iy ROE es come capers ’ ” . . Lede, Bhd +. eS oh . BaP ites RENE OR ome ey : ih te? ate apr ” * . ry " an ~ ‘ " ete mets RE yas a Si *, PB RR HS. EEE SS Roepe RARE SAAR ARE ta ote heneon ‘ LEE EL LPR LOO’ LOBE NEE OE GETS: ISS ARERR: RET TN ‘ ff Nog, a, oe f , ; Ree 2 it se RN Ne ; - : 2 4 we * y /* va ae > 4 4 ‘ » er , - ted — ie > eles ae = ni we | ates The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ISV ERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge sum Rey's Pl “tes - S Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject ae “EO : : ae ee , | SUILe Gphighone itis sbamation Salman eennet.te, | LOOKS LIKE MY MONEYS | THE CHANCES OF CATCHING || WHILE t WAS FLYING ‘HIS HOME 1S IN pen & ention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | GONE FOR KEEPS MF. HASKELL ARE MIGHTY SLIM WITH THE AIR MAIL 1 TEXAS——WE rset scenes wtmaraaemcrr., | |\ PERRY ABOUT THE” \ BUT BErORE WE GIVE UP || MET A MAN WO CAN FLY THERE fegane. plaved with a bail{ ing for nation-wide propibition vt || | \ BEST THING FOR MS TODO) | HAVE ONE MORE Feces MORE THAN IN FIFTEEN Hour bot light hickory, bent at | toxicating drinks from July — 1, | is GET A JOB AN UNDRED BUNCO oa Xi OONT GIVE UP ike a bishop's crozier | i9j9 until after the signing of Nich the game pocves peace and the complete demobili- FORGET ij— C | Sat was very popilar €2MONR | zation of the army, the date of | f — »NC : - iians of North Americs. De- | Such demobilization to be fixes by || | 7, ia ei 5 ‘|e We TALK petimes taken par vhich presidential proclamations The 4 ' : | TO HIAA p 1 players, a th BKighteenth Amendment to the || ony, fH | was set against tr om k ©} Constitution was submitted to the || | > ¢ ’ , pissting for days, . broken! States by Congress ow Dec. 18, | | = fn ) ’ pana legs being common/i9i7. The first State (Mississip- t layers and some even | »; tified j , ; + the p 1 me | Di) ratified it on Jan. 8, 1918, and | piled. Fo rdeta ~ of ene on Jan. 6, 1919, the thirty-sixti || | mamcnopacdia at the Pubic | State (Nebraska) ratified it, | rye whereupon, by proclamation of the | oe WORTH.—Two Federa!|Secretafy of Sttae, Jan. 29, 191%, mmition enactinents were the! it became effective one year from ae, rowth of conditions| that date, Jan. 16, 1920, “fhe Vol- |) ain tamale World War (1914- |stead Act (the National Prohibition || c. fhe Food Control Act fors| Act) was drawn up to enforce the | s the use, after a 8, 1917.) Highteenth Amendment when ‘it | "aad materials in the produc-/ came into effect, Jan. 17, 1920, and | m of distilled spirits for bev-| was passed by Congress early in | see purposes and empowered the; Oct. 1919. It was. vetoed by Pres- || > . to place similar restric- | ident Wilson, and was immediately || noe the manufccture of malt] passed over his veto on Oct. 238 son liquors. The Emer-|—the vote in the House being 176 “- cultural Appropriation | to 65. and in the eSnate, 65 to 20. | for stimulating agricultura’ |The Willis-Campbel! act strength- || aatten, signed by President] ening the prohibition act became | am Moy, 18, 1918, carried aja law on Nov. 23,1921... i \ eae © LEGAL INFORMATION - | ee 1a | iaee © Member of the St. Louts Bar Association) if Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher Jeff Impersonates a Robot and the Deception Is Perfect a AND PLAY CARDS /2 CALLED ; By an amendatory act/ years. Within one year prior to | : FORGGT THAT. wiTH THIS THING: 7 € )) Ai, ed / *- ss effeetive July 1, 1928,| the expiration of the original -eistutory fee for registration | term, the author, if living, or the | Muplisped work subject to,copy- | widow or the next of kin may se- | « was increased to twd@ dol-| cure a renewal for a further term PHONE ACTs “s tncludes the Copyright of 28 years, making 56 years in Irene F ise co ficate under seal. For! all. > MEDICAL. QUESTIONS 1 eBeath and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | dered “Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | WSTERIOUS MR. X.—A boy 15|two days before time of* period me Of age should weigh 114) Also hot hip and foot baths night || nds i y six years of age|and morning, remain quiet and at | | a weigh 47 pounds. perfect rest during this time. Hf N.—For itching scalp and MAMIE.—Excessive armpit per- | jee hair, use the following: Spiration is usually traceable to wane of cantharides, 1 ounce;| Some nerve disturbance. It may | | fae lavender, % drachim; oil of | also be inherited. To relieve the |, | 86TD % drachm; cologne, $j condition sponge the armpits night | | neces “Dix. hake and apply to| and morning with very hot water | mip with gentle friction, night and then dry thoroughly. The fol- | “ morning. Also shampoo ev-| lowing powder should be applied , “our or five days with hot/after the drying: Mix one-hall if , ‘qnd pure castile soap. drachm salicylic acid, one ounce | Bea : i prepared chalk and one ounce of | MRS, X—For safety and best re- | burnt alum. tt | mo a Case should be under lk, P.—The symptoms of cirrho- | ppersopal care of a physician | 5. ‘o¢ liv oe eelalist. (neurologist) and> we sis of the liver are due largely to HY [itiiemend’ some one. for this obstruction of the portal (liver) }| | once peigteg i} circulation and are such as catarrh | | ; ‘H you So desire and will/ (sin. oe oe | oc ge and addressed en-{° re stomach and intestines with | vomiting, foul breath, nausea and constipation. Also jaundice is oft- | en present. In the more advanced i a —— \ ‘a fe _ ’ IMUIELE | nis Na : "Hh IN / | The case is essentially wnatis known in médical litera- maura as a geurosis, and with prop- f tare and treatment should be — be sae “sy ranagr capone Papa gga i] . ° ° B hr ‘te # SPO eee se, f ach or intes es, j i 4 Pofrstss many such cases are, | Pune r' ine aet'ane ane || EVety Family of Six Should Have Six Bathrooms-—sy Rube Goldberg - PERPLEXED. '"— Menopause orjof the abdomen. The prospect of | | . | change of life often begins in!a cure is unfavorable. While many | | cht ‘ay you mention. Ifsuch is; cases are of long duration, the ||| - > ¢ this may be responville | disease ultimately terminates fa- |. Sater gear troubles. In any event.-j tally. In the line of treatment the | - — - ee | | , . | You"Lt HAVE ( cocpiaks SOMETHING } ° . | Id be b fited { die hould be stricted Wk |)! ’ ? : oN WM - y tak he “Viburnum Compound” — Masilar puacterinting tesen 1} | HHT we ke HERE TO “TO WAIT A DIFFERONT - BOUT ts YU BING - : ’ } in teaspoonful doses,| Fatty, sweet, and alcoholic foods | , eet | “TEA DOWA) “THE PLE OF DATS You HODAY Joe f a AOR FE : Wee times daily and beginning are to be avoided. aiid : : + PER: ROUSE “TILL FATHER Gets }| can’t FIGURE OUT — BURIAL PERMITS. RAH , OUT OF “THE a A. Allmeroth, 45, 1117A Frey. . | as J. J, Bullivan, 55,.4535 Washington, C, KE. Enders. 5v. 4145 Lexingion. J. Redmon, 40, 1103 Dolman. C. Zitko, 66, 3524 Lindell. Katherine Kohrer, 8&3, 4653 Oregon. . Reise. 6S, 4456 bh ay Anne Schaefer, 74.. 1621 8. 10th. S. Kraweis. 4022 Lee, T. Lewis. 5. 2266 Carr. Rachel Basili, 43.4324 W. Claston. Belleville | Carnie I 72. 6649 Vista. O’Falion PF. C 4. 1 3 be -i . . J 2. Carve 920 tford. 2 ‘ . 4 2 : 4E BEST THE FAMILY GETS [edie oie . ow | -_ | “7. ~ G it * 7 Ti é | . New Athens! ¢, 58, 4973 Blow. ?) Be gare Bache Lenzburc/ a. G ulard. aS , erent é 2 PD. Seb Vellevilie} t. ! Lie ND NEWS. ~~ @ Gothi Belleville | Eliza 1 Sed st. Louis =? ¥ in “THE .. ** . ** =t. Louis “ . oe Py AN Lot CF PeOPLce . —~— a 5 Grou) UP WITHOUT eo “THE G . +s ..+ Belleville ang Comedy. & * ~+«. St. Louw ’ | &t. Tonis St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. Leon efit Del uM. “* " eimar. $137 rea hie =—_{~ GETTi39G FATHER cour OF 1A) THE BATH cy Ay teers 405941 Liberia. | THS BATH ROOM IS HARDER. FOR THE FIRST? 40, 3241 Liberty. - | TIME JAS THREE Milter, 68. 4161, Magnolia | THAA) GETTING A SPLINTER ker ; er, Magnolia. A >. T. Tonies, 4954 Tyrolean. OUR FeoTe — Leonard, 21, 3124 Fader our oF *% R = Mary kK. Schuckman, 60, 2807A Salena. | Buneta, l. | é PM ese ss Hs. we a: & ale td ) iat i ie He. 1 » 1934 man. 2166 Tower Grove SF at | ar tome "422 Laurel. 9 ; 8 A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears | : : ea : tmeamacise |'There’s at Least One on Every Course —sy Briggs 3.075 8, Meee Sere’ The Toonerville Trolley —sy Fontaine Fox a ° a ww SeIiA uiger. " * . . i duschultz. 437A Iowa. Hk? BAL Ppp ASO IM is gh MEF more lA Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch = LLI39A Walton. | ‘ Graf, $219 Pari. . : E, Hubei, 824 Sidnew. MY FPRIEAID- ' KNOWS UHAT THEN You SLOw UP YouR KEEP YOUR HEAD DOWN - oF e Hurwiis, G09 Beit. YouR TROV6LE 'S-- IN THe CLUB JUST BEFORE You 1 NOTICE YoU LIFTED Bierman, 42s me FIRST PLACE You Come _ HIT THE BACL WHICH TENDS YouR HEAD ON THAT LAST ; BACK Too FAST Ons YOUR To SMOTHER (tT=— LOSING DRIVE - THAT'S WHY You BACK SWING, DISTANCE -- LET. THE HAD A HALF Tor ey. CLvE HEAD Do THE worK bad >a EEES mye ~~ Ta la tae : as eerie LET ME SHOW YoU WHAT Now- A FaiRL’ TiGar 1 MEAN - (mM SURE ITLL GRIP WITHE THe CEFT GREATLY IMPROVE YoUR HAND ~, COME Gack GAME -; KEEP THe LEFT FORE ARM STIFF — ELBow CLOSE “OH THE BoDoY — mat 8: a. mm. er leave Cincinnati waba 17. Tickets good _—— nu, ‘ 5 vz ie er ‘ Sai me > ag ‘

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" ee Epc, peeies " "ie tie - a F i COMIC PAGE : : MONDAY, | ; FEBRUARY 1, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC -~ . f nae ns Se ¥ rm a ae 5 eer ca io, RS oe x iass aS ua ae Re Marci es fs, “ IN Was SVS ~~" ‘| . " xX qs. A. 1X3 . My Va a TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears as a Full Page. in One of the : ANY GUINEA TRAINED TO THE - FIGS - MINUTE TO COME Saat? ’ ; 3a. : : , ! ; / thbiy $4 ; Rit at . | ease ‘gree Tf | HhuAalini yr : ' ‘ ¥ Ate ast i Hl ) Hl ; “2 ' “There is many a family,” says Irontcal Irene. “that dos zt have to have leftovers on the table to sit down to scraps.” ee : 5 > , * ~*~ . * : — e ™ « ’ ' - . - i ; — ira; | ; . ' . Ella Cinder S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb te af Catholic priests in the ' Tea = fi . %, ; " ms wig i. LX, AES. se west ce eit fare z Saks sa Yeas , + 3 fas ee % ES =% . ee : pace oe . - * S ; toe - ak fo osx eat s Agsociated Press. co CITY... Feb. 1i.—FPre days ta Mexico with « closely orders from Acti of the Interior Cana. _ ‘The two moves by the Gover followed imecreasingly 4 incidents bombing of a Coltima-Guada passenger train Sunday & hes from the State of Ve indicated that armed Agi were congregating at pim . Agitators were urging thik ie rebel. _ While the diplomatic corps 6 how best to meet the olf ‘The President in bis statemm “The Gevernment hereby > 4 : it cannot adnrlit that cond Cath oitcs ts the result of ° persecution by the Goevel In accordance with the p of the previous restrictive measures have & Mméualiy diminished until sew Fenly church services which