St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 13, 1929

Page 1

T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service y. gi. NO. 160. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929. —40 PAGES. ed ALL STREET aT FEAR BINGS LATE STOCK SALES of Gains of 2 to oR ty13Points Achieved 7 in Day More eens © Out. ni COPPERS PERS REACH NEW PEAK PRICES: | 5 Also Prominent 1 : ing Upwerd | lovement at One oveee ai ‘ a ' et et ae te bp Asodates Pre y YORK, eness over the credit situa- | used heavy seiling Juct be- y the close of tedty’s stock inar hi more than wiped out a. of gains of 2 to nearty 13 ts achieved earlier in the day. | definite action by the di-- of the New York Federal we. Bank, at their regular wing tomorrow, to resiruin the of credits, traders hastened 10 ie-protit.. Gains of 10 to nearly ts in. Wright Acre, liossia ance and. Aidiied Chemical re. practically canevied. and ad- | aN ef 2 to 3 points in United we Stee} und Greene Cananet, Seeaverted ins 2 to 4 points. “ » Toial sales approximated 50,000 shares. “average sclosed «8 point . 2 point lower ) points aes os. ~~f,ALFeMme 50 industria lower, 20 we | and average of aioe iin? Freee d reuc- around noon abd then, upward again in the early | mwiwhen the call money rate was lowered from 7's » per of ilivies, 1. t strengih, Lv © Bulls tightened their griz on th: mark in the late trading. when; h ef the coprers and. ulili 5 began to have @ more gener! mo upon the remainje~ of the, & Anaconda Copper touche! 5%. Adams Express jumped 15 and gains of 4 and 5 points, made by Inter.atione! Com- | muon, American Power and! Bhat, American Warierworks, kerican Snuff and Wesson Oil. | Prices tapered off acaiy at the. in sympathy with fresh seil- e@ of United States Steer Chrys- etand General Electric. PYpening strength reflected the | ure. of the New York Federai | e Board directors to make announcement regarding the peciai meeting after the close on on¢ : The midday selling was id largely by the recommen- mn Of one of the large commis- . pian to sell stocks on the ey on the theory that a readjust- mm as drastic as that of March, -*, was in prospect. The subse- mat recovery undoubtedly was in- heed by the easing of money » Bankers’ Acceptances Up. ere was a rise m bankers’ ac- ces today. View of the sharp decline in last week, a substantial re- mn in joans is looked for in | ® Weekly statement tomorrow. a day's business news was! wely favorable in character. 1ron reported that “production is ned, following January rec- in both pig iron and steel out- and prices of rolled steel are! mung in strength.” New stock: of | National Sugar Refi:ery Co. ma Placed on a $2 arnual phasis. etvaient to $8 on the o'd stock, mich paid $7 annuaily. Directors } the Sinclair Consoijiduted Oil poration @re expected to resume mends at Friday's meeting. ac- ting. to Walt Street report, the w= mentioning a parment of 75c 25¢ of this. the talk went, may Classified as an extra The: “mag sugar refiners reduced} F. °ne-fifth of a cent a pound m™erican & Foreign Power was = Up about 11 points to a high @t 115. liadio (old 7 Tan up 8 points in the eaily "ME. but lost it all in the noon 8. Allied Chemical climbed POints Lo 300 after being down "2 270 in the recent setback Insurance climbed nearly 12 and A. M. Byers, Wright @utical, Abraham & Straus. Kennecott, Johns Man- ~ and U. S. Reality sold 5 to 8 * higher. *en Copper shares. led reached new high & stimulated by record- January shipments. In- mat Combustion and Wal- Giso reached mew 3 heh ’ by A na- {toning Sock prices with Ss aml market news ) 12 . stitution. per chamber of the House, ithe | formal ' galleries were 2 iwas arrested records ! wn. found on Me Pages >of. 32 madd 33, ‘under igide at COLDER WITH SNOW FLURRIES, CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. > ww oo te =~} A. . P 3 on, 0) low (5 a. ~ Offic ial forecast for St.. Louis and | vicinity: Cloudy | ton.ght and = to- morrow, prohably occasional snow flurries; slightly colder tonight, with the lowest about 18. Missouri: GRRE 13 NOW POLE-LAND and tomorrow, probably snow to- morrow in east central and north portions; slightly colder tonight in southeast portion: rising tempera- ture tomorrow, and in extreme uorthwest portion late tonight. Illinois: Mostly unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably occasional snow except in extreme south por- tion tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight; rising temperature tomor- row in west portion. Sunset. sunrise row). 6:54. 0:36; ELECTORAL VOTE FORMALLY COUNTED BY JOINT SESSION House and Scnate Mect to Canvass Returns as Provided by Con- stitution, ‘By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Feb. -13.—Com- plying with provisions of the Con- Congress met in session today to learn that Herbert Hoover was elected Presidént and Senator Curtis Vice l’resident last November The session was held in the targ- and there Shortridge and King and Representatives tellers, (Rep.). California. (Dem.), Utah, rifford ( Rep.) Jeffers (Dem.,), Senators Alabama. announcement listened. while filled The electoral votes of each state | read and the totals were an- | | nounced as foliows: “The whole number of electors appointed to vote for President o: the United States is 5231. of which majority is 266. “Hlerbert Hoover of the State at California has received for dent of the United States 444 votes “Aifred Kk. Smith of the State o' New-York has received 87 votes. “The state of the vote for Vice President of the United States i- of which a majority is 266. “Charles Curtis of the State 21 «’o . o! Kansas has received for Vice Presi- | dent of the United States 444 votes “Joseph T. Robinson of the State of Arkansas has received 87 votes.’ RESCUED FROM PLANE AT SEA AFTER DRIFTING ALL NIGHT 5) Miles Tat.en Vorce] Down Key West. Fla., Off by Boat. the. Associated Press. MIAMI], Fia.. Feb. American Airwa Inc.. announced here, carly this afternoon that R. I. Dunten and Lieut. Steven Calla- way had been rescued by an auto- mobile ferry 60 miles northeast of Key West from the amphibian plane in which they were forced | down yesterday on the way from Havana. Neither had been harmed although they had drifted all night | in the disabled craft. Col. Charles Lindbergh. landed here at 4:46 , m.. after a four and a half hour air cruise in’search of the plane. EAST ST. LOUIS EX-TELLER biy “es l’rom By 13.—Pan- ys, HELD FOR $36,600 SHORTAGE ‘William F. Brinkman, Formerly of Union Trust Co., Arrested on Federal Warrant. William F. Brinkman, 51 fitt avenue. former teller Union Trust Co. of Hast St. today on a ae $33 Maf- at the Louis, lwarrant charging embezzlement. Although bank officers provic ly had accused him of a shortage of $20.000 in his accounts, the Fed- eral warrant places the amount of the alleged embezzlement at $5 628.47 This figure was set after Federal Bank Examiners had _in- vestigated the company’s books. Much of the money, it was charged, was spent on gambling. _—--— —-=— COOLIDGE ASKS FOR $48,000 FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE In Supplemental Fstimate Suggests Establishing It at Mount Weather, Va. By the Associated Preset WASHINGTON, Fev. 13.—A recommendation for the establish ,- ment of a summer White llouse at} Mount Weather. Va., at an. esti- mated cost of $48.000 was made to Congress today by President Cool- idce in a supplemental estimate of appropriations for the Director g Public Buildings and Parks. SLAIN MAN’S WIDOW ENDS LIFE Mrs. W. EF. Jadson Shoots Sclf at Willimantic, Conn. Dy the Associated. Prers. WILLIMATIC. Conn., Feb. 13.— Mrs. William FE. Jackson, widow of County Detective Jackson. for whose murder Trenor A. Rice is indictment, committed sut- her heme here this after- noon with a rifle. ey an | Part- | ly cloudy tonight | (tomor-. joint | Massachusetts. and | made the | | dismissed Pres}- | Federal | _tapplication for a permit to use MAYOR WANTS TO * ANOW ABOUT ANY Tet: Rinctind He ‘‘Hears tract.” SAYS PAPER WON’T Declares ¥": Will Request Circuit Attorney to In- vestigate — Makes Re- marks After Signing Bridg: Rate Bill. . Mayor Miller called City Hall re- adibetiones from newspapers into ik: office today to witness his sign- all ing of the ordinance passed about three weeks ago terms and conditions on which rail- |roads will be permitted to use the | Municipal Free Bridge and creat- | ing a Municip.i Bridge Commission | prescribing ito have control over the bridge. Lo the Mayor turned the Post-Dis- and After affixing his ithe ordinance, | |to Joseph R. Groom, {patch reporter at City Hall, said: “Il understand your paper ‘had Toensfeldt giving infoirmation to the Circuit -Attroney trying make it oyt that there's been gra‘t ‘in this light contract. If there been any graft | want know I'll ask Miller (the iney) to investigale it The | Dispatch won't have to do 4Toensfeidt, mentioned Mayor. is Haif Toensfeidt, signature to Circuit }’ost- ie," by former ichief electrical engines G6 tire- Whe | Vhs | ,partment of Public Utilities, resigned April 1. 1926, after superior. Director Wall. had from service Mayor Miller.) been chy Says He Knows of No Graft. Reporters tor other asked the Mayor if he knew thing about any wzraft in tion with the street light contracts 'under the vend issue. “No.” the Mayor replied like to know if there is don't know anything about it. ,the Post-Dispatch will give me :information tending to show jhas been graft U'll ask the Circuit | Attorney to investigate it. | Turning to the Post-Dispatch re- porter, the Mayor asked: “Don't know sonmiething about it? newspapers “hd any. ! i you : GOUNTRACT GRAFT Post-Dispatch Is Trying | to Make Out There Has | Been Graft in Light Con- HAVE TO ASK INQUIRY | the ithe selectian j | ' ' | | i ture,” ,and ‘me thi there has | qt dy 10 | ; men perocniage | city’s interests inste ss 1. | in Mew. York or Mexics City. ee we ee ee in Presence of Girls. Lindbergh's air field asso- in St. Louis “can't believe that he ig enga by ARTHUR CONSTANTINE. - Miexico City Correspondent of the New York World and Pdasti- Dispatch. MENICO CITY, Feb. 13.— Mrs. Morrow engagement of their Spencer Morrow, | today the an ciates they .. un 7e- ment “Am- doesn't seem right,” ‘Prank Hi. Robertson, he Robertson Aircraft C~ tion, for which Lindbergh worked 'as an instructor and air mail pilot. Embassy | “Before he made his trans-Atlan- ‘tie flight Sim fled from women,” ried. and have | “It 'ar.nounced the daughter, to Col, After | correspondents ' bassador i Anne Charlies A. Lindbergh.” sunimioning Lo newspaper the a siniling Am- them yesterday afternoon. tobertson continued. in | bassador Morrow handed typewritten slips of and embarrassed their taining this | ment. tle refused to say when or where ‘the wedding would take place, but it was learned that it would be either in May or June, in Mexico City or New York. The announcement settles the important question of which of the Morrow girls had captured Lind- bergh’s heart. Many times his en- gacement has been reported to Anne and to her older sister Elis- ‘abeth, and as frequently denied. Miss Anne Morrow and her paper cone- | formal announce- | gnd, 'meeting girls Slim took it. ‘the Paris flight hic embarrassment | brief, ished, but his manner [impersonal and studiously polite.” “Bud” Gurney, chief pilet for the Robertson Corporation, whom Lindbergh names in his book, “We,” as his companion in hig early flying days, .lso exprecsed surprise at the an.ounced engage- ment to Miss Anne Morrow. Not Interested in Girls. “Girls never irterested Slim,” coming |Gurney said. “‘! t belleve he ‘by train from Laredo, Tex. They |was afraid of them—jusi unir‘ter- were 17 hours tate because the ested. ‘fe never went out with 'bridge destroyed by the bombing | girl as long as [ have known him. et the train of President Portes|He never wrote to one and Gil last Sunday night was unre- spoke of one, exc.rt impersonally. | paired. |We lived in a farm houte on the | Lindbergh Stops in Mexico. field sevoral years and hic principal | Col. Lindbergh was also in Mex- recre...-n during that (ime was ‘feo for a time yesterday but not in | playing practical jokes. communication with this city. He| “We would hide along Natural | landed at Cozumel! Isiand on his | Bridge road with a rope and a lot way from Belize, British Hondu- | of tin cans titd to each end of it. | ras. to Miami. Fila. At the time’ When a machine came along we he accepted the invitation to in- | would raise the rope so it would urate the 30-hour mail ine!catch om the car and t would New York to Mexico City. | an awful clatter as the cans ‘it was announced that he would were dragged down the rool. in here the third we in Febru- got a «.ck out of tha This wil. be his fourth visit) Gurney recalled the Mexican capital | once “old him of accepting a Lindbergh first met “dare” to take a girl stucent rid- ‘row a year ago last December when he came here on his first ‘good will mission and was a guest | at the American Embassy November he was her@)| her get off the ostensibly for a hunting trip | walk back. according to Morrow arrived about the) count to Gurney. leame time. and the two were Con-| Rode Into the Ozarks. istantly together. With Mrs. Mor- Lindbergh and Gurney rode on row they made two trips to eae their motors cycies to the farm home navaca. a retreat in Morelos mc’ of friends in the Ozarks one au- 'envored by the American colony in cumen “There was a girl there ‘+ . : ’ >y Zu fre- 7 : ny ; Me nares are on rfl a poe debe but Slim paid no attention to her. quen } OE and the Colonel's manner was quite oo pet ont aggre anes removed from his usual detach- a vise " x ' | ment toward everything except air- Gurney said. planes Other former associates of Col. : Val- | Lindbergh here also expressed sur- buena Field for | Prise at his engagement. On s¢v- ‘Brownsville, Tex. Miss Morrow eral ovcasions en See twas at the fleld 10 see him off. {panied other “er to egg satin Tog | Many people noticed then that the recalled. but te s} - After disarming and beating a 63-year-old watchman who ordered him from the St. Francis Hotel lobby, John L. Wheeler, 27 years old, 4370 Washington boulevard, was shot in the head end fatally wounded by a policeman whe chased him into a nearby alley at 2:30 a m. today. Wheeler die six hours jater at city hospital. | . ‘Wheeler and the watchman, Thomas O’Hearn, were taken to the hospital in the same ambulance. 4 bullet fired by Patroiman J | Joyce entered Wheeler's head over- the right eye, passed through the brain and emerged at the rear Wheeler died without Man Ordered Out of Hoicl, | O’Hearn. Who. lives at the iar clede Hotel, ts employed i watchs man at beth Francis Hoteles, whieh" site corners at Sixth an streets. Knocked to the. ground and kicked by Wheeler, the | man suffered on Lf several ribs. To a Post-Dispat oti reporter he sald: “I saw the man later identified as Wheeler sitting in the St, Frat- cis lobby and asked him if he wag a guest there. He said ‘No,’ and § told him he would have to leave; I turned away and he followed an] pushed me. Not wisbing any trovu- bie, I left and went over’ to the Laclede. “Twenty minutes later I return to the St. Francis and saw the man still there. He saw me and ran out into Sixth street. I starte@ after him and he grabbed mé, threw me down on the sidewalk and kicked me. We took my re- volver.” The watchman’s old revolver, al- }though shiny, had not been oiled for years and was not in worka condition, according to police examined it. Patrolman Joyce. with Sergt. Olds ‘and Patrolman. Stroud, reached Sixth and te < ay atreats and saw Wheeler fighting on the sidewalie fled into an L-shaped alley bebin to Market street to head oft bead f tive. rT) Pistol Leveled at Policeman. ' When the polleemen Wheeler to halt, he turned, the watchman’s revolver at pursuers dnd cried: “Stick ‘em you .” according to the police report, whereupon Joyce fired shot and Wheeler dropped in tracks. Papers found on the wounded man led to his identification. wife was summoned to his Wheeler's wife and his Mr. and Mra Lee " Wheeler, but recalled that fallen on his face when physician at the hospital bullet had fractured ekull and this could have the discoloration of the eyes The relatives did not know w Wheeler was at the hotel. Heft et relative's painting company six years. His a impediment in his speech and could hardly talk when . e.* fore, she refused to belleve he bruises and possible enabéaed = - OFFICER KILLS. rN ae re: —— < Petes? She! cs fae 5 ~ A © SS

Page 2

A t rene Lge Par yn Ck ie 3 F gel STEP ERT gg ht .. SEAT OS SE A. aes TS ier ON she Pgh ae or ret tt gt Moen if Net } I ST.LOUIS POST-DIS —_ | — — ~ FOR INVESTIGATION] =m cose WOOU.S. NEES a H J 1; . Cc itt Votes to Extend Bank- Friends Call Anne Morrow Ideal Bride for Lindbergh Flyer’s Fiancee Is Brunette, 22 Years Old— | ite and Wife a 4 Was Graduated Last Year From Smith Col- | Taken From Siiip; lege Where She Made Good Record. Consulate, oe ate ond tetas trey a inet elena ansaganct aongdn schooner came ecg re en et re ot SS see WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 WOMAN WHO OWNS OF WEALTHY CHICAGO WIDOW LINDBERGH PLANS Mrs. Selma Burnham Had Said . '¢ Associate Gave Her Liniment ; Dy the A ted Press. | €HICAGO, Feb. 13.—An analy- sis of the organs of Mrs. Selma } : Burnham showed no traces of poisoning. Dr. Herman N. Bunde- son, Coroner, reported today. a We Death was attributed to heart dis- : ease and pneumonia. a [Sa sili . ° Mrs. Burnham died under wha . . ee Sir Joseph Duveen Ruined |... tegarded as mysterious cir- | 10 GO From Miami to New By the Associated Prog: ° ° cumstances two weeks ago, some Its Sale oy Questioning months after the death of her hus- York Tomorrow, Then CONSTANTINOE Leon Trotzky By the Associated Press. Prom. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth NEW YORE. Feb. 13.—Misg/(‘utter Morrow, is a trustve of the Anne Spencer Morrow. the future} college. Pw sonee Se Piel tee ee ey ny ae « “ ran Ne ER SRE Mn le ec AL ARGS Fo cate scthnge AOA Dat Plan ANE iy Da Bree open te arenas 2 at oppethvattr + 0 band, Sanford A. Burnham, - wep se Pe ‘ee gm ee . hae 4 aie > . » Setged ae Mt IES AAD ae anno NAD. daenangenas a a Pe sr Renan teord Ae: |. etl -- x sore -- wow oe = ee ow a eae 9M oe ea ~ PRESTO” te er “RS? FREES ERY seer: Seema! Dafigh hy Overs —ae, = A te) a ange ‘ y seid 9S i ia th = 2 OS Pee PS ee aateng TARAS Reh Retemrinay —* S ruptcy Inquiry to Wins- low’s Rulings. LA GUARDIA DEMAND MADE IN RESOLUTION Jurist Is Accused of Having ‘Ring of Faverites and of J AE TE AE TIE LR I Am PT AIT Ne awa” suit brought against Sir Authenticity, Mrs. Hahn Testifies. By the Associated Press. -_NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—dAMrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn, owner of the disputed portrait, “La Bells Feronniere,” took the stand today in the trial of her $500.000 slander Joseph Duveen, art dealer, because he said the picture was not painted by Leenardo da Vinci wealthy slot machine manufac- turer. She declared she had been given liniment to drink by Edward Riley, an associate of the. Burn- hams. Riley claims 55 per cent of Mrs. Burnham's estate, his right to which is being contested by the widow’s relatives. Burnham died after an operation for ulcers, and Riley declares the widow turned over that amount of ihe property in return for $5000 and his execu- tive services in handling the Burn- | machines, and the Burnham Gum ham-Mills Co.. manufacturing slot }and Harry Lee Buskey. radio op- Take Plane Over Air Mail Route to Los Angeles. . By the Assotiated Press, MIAMI, Fla... Feb. 13.—Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh arrived here at 9:58 a. m. (8:58 St. Louls time) .oday from Havana, completing his Central American air maj] trip. He left Havana at 7:24. Col. John Hambledon, vice prese ident of Pan-American’ Airways, erator who accompanied Lindbergh Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, was described by friends today as an ideal mate for the flying Colonel Both are of the old-fashivuned type. Miss Morrow is not adverse to a bit of fun and to her intimates is known as a laughing. frolick- some young wonlan, just as “Slim” l.indbergh in his mali flying days was known for his practical jokes and harmless horseplay. Born itn Englewood, N. J., a fash ionable suburb across the Hudson from New York. Miss Morrow is 22 years old five feet five inches: tall. has large brown eyes and dark Although known as 4 studious;nople aboard the young woman, Anne ts tess so than her sister, Blisabeth, a few =*ars her elder, who’ ts a teacher at the exclusive Dwight School for girls at Englewood. Anne is gaid by friends to be fond of attractive clothes and to have a greater in- terest in people than In books. are three sister- brother in the Morrow family. addition to Arne und Glisabeth there are Constance. a younger sis ter, who is attending a gir'* schoo! at Milton, Mass... and Dwight W litch and, with his # children, was taken te vessel to the soviet @ The noted played so large a pay tablishmen. of government in with Lenine, wag tra an assumed name hours Before it c assured from the that he was on the shin. It is probable that! be placed upon a tra from the Asiatic Conducting Cases in Un- fair Manner. Mrs. Hahn said the picture was Vending Co., a distributing organ- jon the trip. climbed out of the/ brown, unbobbed hair. The Col | Morrow Jr., a student at Amherst given to her by her godmother ization. Both concerns have been] plane as Lindbergh unloaded 12] onel is 27 years old mbre than six! his father’s alma mater Mrs. Mor- now the capital of Turl when she married Harry Hahn of ordered out of business by the} sacks of mail and delivered them) feet tall and blond. Both are; row was the former €lizabeth The arrival of Leon Kansas City in 1919 and that it Probate Court. to Postmaster U W. Pittman. Presbyterians. Reeve (utter of ‘leveland wey we Constantinople clea su had never been offered for sale SALVATION ARMY COUNCIL Describing his tour of approx- Good Record at College. . When rumors of the flver's en.|tery of his wh prior to her marriage. imately 3900 miles, Lindbergh) at gmith College, Northampton, | gagement to one of the Morrow | been purzling Burope She said her husband had first AGAIN VOTES BOOTH UN IT predicted that the present mail| yass. from which she was grad- | girls were first published h-re, Mra | Month. More than @) offered the picture for sale in Bos : service to Panama now operating Trotzky was ban : uated last year, Miss Morrow was!J. J. Morrow, an aunt, wa~ quoted an ‘wa , ton. but that a dealer there hada} Decision he at to 5: a on a two-week schedule will with-| 4,4 o¢ the most popular girls of | as saying that both girls tad told|town of Alma Aatal 4 swould bever pega ee Be ae told him that Duveen Brothers on Prev » opeery Gener pts few months, be operated her class. Besides showing a de ae a i times there wes noth bape pigs ft.) 7 beg Reber a tebe then of " y: cided aptitude in her studies, she | ing to the rumors, as ‘Lin‘jy ian't a! cucs aga ie as", ae iry into the ad- fered tt ay rate : : - ‘UNBURY_-ON-THAMES En “there te fet NOW B Erees Cons | gs protdiusnt in naeiy socia! and | bit sentimental and doesn’t cae for|the dominant Stalin gr¢ Bape $8,000,000 estate of her unc wuaaiion 7. Federal Jodsr the Beate OF & Fetibery early yee Subsequently. when purchase of Tener ‘feb 13 The “high coun- to be done before daily service can! ..tra-curricular activities Sh: | &irls.” _ i oo. aren Ret pours fs . . ° . ee " R = = r r a Francis A. Winslow. ee ee a the painting was being considered cil of the Salvation Army today | 0” eo Bagge Solve gyre ag wrote the “Ivy day” song tur her| Mrs. Morrow also was quoted at| sfexico Citv, but, of ee ee thousas t ction | held up by an armed man by the Kansas City Museum of : ty | Panama.” he said. tte cl and a senior song as: well | that time as ing it waa her atti | .. atv, oul The action followed introdu y adjudicated Gen. Bramwell Booth | 2.28. paying tl | with = §¢t! corr of a resolution by Representative os ob cigs a? Seek ee Art, Sir Joseph Duveen said it was unfit for service as genera! of the a soa pevemperveotigro ey ager She was a member of the Manu- | tude, and she thought thst of the chuckled ght. hy . LaGuardia (Rep.). New York. ask-| hin he alighted at 4100 Wash- | Rot 40 authentic masterpiece. Mrs | army. The vote was 52 to 5. This! riving are being put into ‘condi-|%riPt Club. the International Re- ‘rest of the family that if Col | nighty pleased. | *Fork. filed suit in Federal Cou ing the committee to investigate caked peasumned The night clerk Hahn says his statement ruined} was the second time in the last tion a ecu On service lations Club, the Alpha Fraternity. | Lindbergh married 8 Mo:row, he Morrow said he nie gesterday afternoon to set ask " Judge ee or tin viewed Wheeler today and said the ote AD efit P ; poet pang a cae ae “The Pan-American Airways, and was an usher at the Junior would have to give up fiving Lindbergh was on fe Mrs. Atice McMillan Warfie ad known fn 1913 that @er- cous! William: Northrup McMilla By the Asgociated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The House Judiciary Committee voted unanimously today to ask the Unit- ed States District Attoreny at New York to extend his investigation of HOTEL WATCHMAN the handling of bankruptcy cases Sontinued From Page One. OFFICER KILLS ASSAILANT OF . dollars. , . Mrs. .Warfield, a resident of Ne 32 "ef the terms of the elder McM! Jan's will, this had a vital beart fon the value of Mrs. Warfield Anterest. and she asserts that s! findings to the committee, which | tomopile of Charles Moore, 4345 would then decide upon a course/wo.nington boulevard. The war- of action regarding the LaGuardin|...+ was dismissed for want of resolution. prosecution. LaGuardia presented the motion with a declaration that charges of SEYMOUR MORRIS OF CHICAGO favoritism and improper practices KILLS SELF IN HOTEL ROOM by Judge Winslow had been made by newspapers and members of the| Member of Well-Known Family Was Using Assumed Name New York bar. . Specia D teh. in Milwaukee. Bi oa By the Associated Press glewood last New Year’s eve. But} >USY Unpacking. = Col. *Lindbergt did not app:ar Former President 4 there, and again the romance was! Welcomed Lindbergh 4 denied. : Field at the | Pwas entitled to this informatio When Ambassador Morrow calied oe 7 . wwhich she says was withheld fro foreign correspondents to the Em- ee be a ) Behn ss Sir Northrup had left an he! ’ ers great [tallan The letter stated (fice. the Frank Avgerhoft a won, {ali Lindbergh had to say about his! verwationalist in Spanish. sey ate 4 a eat be wana) 2 eee le Irs. Warfield and other collater that he and Mrs. Hahn had brought “ Pei Mad- engagement but fn confining his When the report that Lindbergh] to tell them. Th y supposed he As you know, T am 3 Meira would have received nothin their picture back to Paris to be te fa — eee att Mie 2 ‘remarks to aviation he outlined 2/ was engaged to one of the Morrow conference was on the political sit- both these young | he did not, one-half her shar WASHINGTON. (feb. 13.—Fed- Benn then ygee ne Kg OR er with the painting in the oe Ea ins hans Row rie mecca flight scheduled with anor par ton girls was printed Mrs J. J. MOfe! yation.. On che table in front of taney | aaseneall 4 ‘yas one Of four children of one: eral Judge Francis A. Winslow of |. Morris, 40 years old yevitren agent, and expected to spend a two oy Ae Hs . roe a teen oung women. | Morrow were his usual neat little be married in this eat in ta have Seun anaus-eenn the Southern District of New York seca gg : “in por Mrs. Hahn that she weeks’ honeymoon tn Florida. Mexico City visit. : - told an interviewer both girls had | piles of paper. However, there “Certainty thelr on / should have been about $400,00 Was named in a resolution pre- — e} eg = eee sean | personally rip maketine eb k eareetel Gs Tomorrow he will fly from ‘ "| often said to her, “There's noth- | was suppressed excite:sent in tis net held Sane ews “Wstead of the $25,000 received | sented to the House yesterday, re- | i na sho pos fa ar Bi | her painting her tasaity, althoush ohe ana ami, Fla., to New sapere» oe ing to the rumor. Lindy isn’t &@/ manner as he silently distributed and wiah pte a —. Remeanbggey Sse agg | lating to alleged bankruptcy frauds Haney : al a inane agene pert Chernofe. Ruesi ‘ye {O'Mara had been acquainted for a * te Race von le nganer oe ae a _— pets ry the slips. watched ‘he effect, and than we Mexicans. T ag eng SS ae te ceaboees an saadakeshie ove: of K. Mather. Coroner's Deputies said he was a paisa ot aahate _ sare. O mare ee ONG Yair oer ren tee York to Los An- ed acne yt jolt. and fotioeh the — met year ing a ht ilies and these | oO. ‘el rine prqocuthaa filed te CHa , demnation or impeachment.” grd police sought to piece together | followed Mrs. Hahn to the stand. ee ee PeasGale venus, WE takes At Los Angeles he will bh¢)rest of the family felt, that if. Col. ave eke Pc «i oe senate pst are very dear to us Ti SCourt here in March, 1926. by Wi re ee eee ta tet oeaclieh be notiee: (TWO YOUTHS CONFESS KILLING |rume Favecp ncaa within a day's flight of Mexivo|Lindbereb married one of her time of her first, meeting. “wich | Dom "Utes (0 Se SAME Wan K. Tixty an trusteo of the establish a motive. F'NDS FATHER DEAD BY GAS City, where Miss Morrow, with her| nieces, he would have to give up Lindbergh. ihe Ambassador re- wit haves happy 4 han eofate, ones See Senora Ernestina na which he asked the Court | ‘4owing and other implied charges ie tie one Ye ae *"against Judge Winslow: iis wife. Mrs Margaret Armour é > mother. arrived yesterday. flying. t ve Morris. went to Los Angeles in FOR “ LITTLE EXTRA MONEY Daughter of Insurance Salesman; Much delayed, Lindbergh reached}. Last November Elisabeth Mcr- a Syota wns Readme f the} son, daughter or prove, ap@ asked also for con Caught After Shooting Kansas City Discovers Body. ae Wow (ese cae a URS ane. eee nvation for himself and counse -« That he\padg@tbeen the racipient ~~ ee nee 4» 3 and started suit for divorce Harana late yesterday from Belize,| row returned from Turkey, where . co , J ‘) Filling Station George W. Herbst, an insurance he answered: That's pure guess- especially happy © ““and for his discharge. Two da; .. « for an hour in an unsuccessful at- | 199 mites east of here; he himesif; anne, incidentally. . five years t . . Cice 90 — Y 4 tempt to revive him. arrived at Columbia air field at younger then her nee Whe nas r : "Bion lrg Miata ag we ee 7:48 p. m. gone in for social life more than y . Loitering over the route fron Elisabeth, who. though hetreas te MARSHAL fOCH IS IMPROVING Relize and difficulty in take-off) minions, has preferred to carve — from Cozume) Island, east of Quin- ae Marshal Foch showed a definite] pindbergh, and John Hambleton, Like her father and the rest of testified had never compared with that in the ** That he favored a small] ring in|/in Salem. O. S nkruptey cases to the harass- The marriage of . Morris and tendant, in a robbery last night ' Sment of legitimate business. gave | Margare{ Armour, daughter of M Reese was wounded fatally when , bankrupteies to David Steinhardt | Cochrang Armour, steel! operator, | %° attempted to knock a revolver ,—after the latter had not filed oe was one uf the outstanding events cues ad of rprncah a in a ' e ’ ’ . a in previous bankruptcies. | of Chicago's social season in 1915 A search by Trevut for the re nch. improperly sizned a 7-cent | INDIAN RULERS FAVOR ENGLAND | volver, ‘hick "se threw away "s mee paprenenly waned 6 * Nana block from the scene of the shoot fare injunction for the I R. T an BENG e 8 m made no answer to charges that he Native Princes Meet and Protest | ing, and the memory of two boys Against Independence Moves. who saw him looking for it, led to NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 13. — ,. AS a result of the latter sult, Mr pwariicld alleges, an accountin as made which showed a larg idditional amount due from Bist tO the estate. and subsequently, st fates. Bixby paid the Union Tew ©. $600,000 above the amout Mluded tn his previous nccoun Ing. She states her betief that th gum. and a large additional: sw P@ccruing from the partoership a hy not get your & mense profita that 4 from muskrat husband will briug full pa industry. - > P| ewes a> ~_ . -he short session since it is believed incredible that either the House By the Associated Press. | SIOUX LOOKOUT, Man. Feb. 13.—Trapped by flames in their|that sidewalks on their beats were the United Staten contained in the|'t8elf. “and such other facts con resolution itself and tn the drama-/|Ce'ming the said Judge Francis A. tic recital of the background of | Winslow as may be presented to events leading to the action of yes- | Said committee which may probe] .itner the men or the dogs. The| hy a fine of from $4 to $20~- terday. made by Representative | bis unfitness for office.” victims were Tony Tyrell and men Sirovich in what he described as} The subcommittee will have full | named Gougan and Voigt. ie a five-act drama involving justice | Power such as the full committee oe ic Promotion for Gen. Frank Parker. j ‘ork | might exercise, including the r) ' smc ea tidied ee POwer! WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Brig-| jp § RY Ii Deprecating the action. Repre-|to summon witnesses, demand pa- . sentative J. Mayhew Wainwright of | pers, books, etc. adier-General Frank Parker was nominated by President Coolidge . ‘e ' Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art A special selling of Po- it) ve casted on. followed the unfavorabi Butcome of some investments mad him in behalf of the estate. i freed to take over certain invest hts. and turn the money over t estate, waivin his fee in add! 7m. Hie was discharged as trul x as requested in his petition : * -!, 1927, by Cireuit Judg ‘ Ditters MeMilian was owner ¢ me Missourt Car and Foundry C as bok FIRST MORTGAGE Shad entered into an “arrange- merece this morning. ye who accompanied him, as reasons her family, Miss More. w is a mem- ment” with Meyer Kaplan to keep the arrests. The boys, David and | Physicians, Drs. Daveniere “and | for hig delayed arrival. ber of the Presbyterian Church the latter out of prison. Forty native rulers of India met] John Cavanaugh, noted the license Degennes, said after helf an hour’s The flyers, who were accom- Ambassador Mordew tx abarctinn Action t« Non-Prrtisan. here today and unanimously adopt- | number of Trout’s car and report-| Visit with the patient. panied by Lieut. Christian Schilt.| ai. sitends the Union Chureh : The resolution was given a non-|©d & resolution deprecating pro- | ei it to police. His temperature was 99.3, just/U. § M. C.. said they had flown) — 11 incindes all Protestant de- Re Tangement of McMillan and Bixt partisan standing by its introduc- posals for the complete independ- “oe 7 a little higher than last night, over part of the Hondurean coast rear Reon saan bara ° AES = 3 Mina not inckuded: by the cpastenin tan hy Penreesntative La Graeadin | “nce of the country. THREE BURN T0 DEATH while his pulse was 82. The great | inspecting it for landing places, At os ota, . yd 40% @ estnie as it w 1 . ; - : Pie . in the ae wa Col. Lindbergh have not vet de. Sell anything of value by adver- 23, Mid , was described (Rep.), New York. and by its sup- The assembly, which was held in | CANADA est improvement was neted Cozumel Island the water s bhai thin” te inatt © and Olive, ler when she made the assignme port hy Renreeentative Siroevich |the Chamber of Princes, reiterated N CABIN FIRE IN functioning of the kidneys. which; rough and though they had no ao ; nomination of . the|tixing In the Bont-itqatch Clara | ~— WT One-half her espectancy. In ae hDem.), New York. The procedure |the loyalty to the British crown of | ., : wie inj Were virtually normal. The pa-/aifficulty in alighting they were} Zs em the concmony.! fed For Sale coinmas. = Mition to the» pentaneakier setae decided upon -is an investigation all its members, eee ~ Victinws of rene tient continued to eat well. compelled to taxi the plane to a — aahich Ghaciaed mon —* mips rather than impeachment, § since — preys Pte wae Se T0 EN-ORCE SNOW ORDINANCE quieter spot before taking off. ee. Mrs. Warfleid aitemes that othe the tatter would require a joint mits LINDBERGH TO WED : , | sets erty amounting to $780.06 resolution, and it was thought the Police today were ordered to see eo ' not included tm ¢ - course decided upon would hasten|°" @nyone representing Judxe ’ ANNE S. MORROW ee acme ate n the estate ¢ results. Winslow would deny an Iinvesti-| shin at Narrow Woman Lake |cleared of ice and trodden snow. ' JUNE I he I rue \ alue of Y our M Ji faye that’ dee pate an ger Investigation: of the bankruptcy oe or vn face of the scathing portage, three prospectors were| A city ordinance provides that IN MAY OR | — 98.000.000. betas —s in add ve started ag made on the floor of the], inca to death. Four dogs, | sidewalks ae od kept free of Continued From Page One. | : » Bixby. who. is in poor ‘health: | ew Yor orld. P . ng “owners o - & ’ ; ; A aed attendance of House The scope of the investigation as io ts sone pares weve rome agi Sokaemoaat repens her friends to be interested in * ia bie tot hae He pas bet sarmbere.tetined. intently, to the| Presvins, “We dopemee ve ean ene |, tema oF the tragedy was brought | ils application to tenants in |modern lterary and atieto move is the.... - fr some time rom a “Charges made against a high Trepre- shares contained tn the reeclutic here by an airplane. The barks | Multiple dwellings the ordinance;ments but a seal ‘e pre: lated with his interests, ft we ,pentative of the judicial system of Dl of the terrified dogs roused R. F | prescribes that “the persons near | mestic. She was born in Engie- re rhed today that his Dynes, sleeping in a shack some/| est the sidewalk are responsible for wood, N. J., and was > gg = . les 600.000 to ‘the payment « distance away. but because of the|the cleaning.” Failure to comply|the Chapin School {in New or . . . — flames he was unable to rescue! with the ordinance is punishable |/and at Smith College, where she MONEY is worth what it brings in == WAR graduated last Inne. At cole You live on your income—not . 3 principal. Arrange your financial udget #5 EXNGN ANEN AN ONE NPN we): q > } ‘ ; =? the sound basis of a sure income, by ing your surplus funds in our Call, phone or write for booklet: _ “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” Ms Be EC IS Alaa AO) — —————) =) — _ oe i a + ee WANTED—SALESMEN — sis E invite the association with ua of men of character and initia. | tive, who can recognize the advantages of aligning themselves | with an organization through which the individua] progress is | aided by a well rounded organization. | AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A REAL FUTURE FOR MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: Knowledge of Accounting and office Amb‘tious to on succeed as «2 SALES. procedure a ears cold. = a Ability te cindy end qwerk bard. Capable of earning « REAL SALARY Rapid advancement is assured to those showing ability. Organ- : ized sales training course is given. AU inquiries wil] be treated in Strictest confidence. | Telephone or Write for Interview BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Winslow, admitted support of the|j attended the presentation of the resolution so that Judge Winslow | demand for the investigation. Im Cicmotemeon Representative Michener (Rep ).j its records cantain few attempts PAR I ICIPA I ION Michigan, chairman of the sub-jof this character, some ‘of them 2 - ~. American Car and Found? committee of the Judiciary Com-/| successful and some not, but all Guaranteed re: mittee which deals with the admin-| colored by the stigma attending f itu ] : ] only ebild, William Northru istration of justice, said the agreed | favorable action upon impeach. gener “ti va ucs 1s a ways tirieg became a resident ¢ a real buying opportunity ae ier east = Africa, and advised a different form of proce-| no t of th a wats y scl and di fied first mortga ¥ tf ' uncement o e word impeach- Ses we oy} , : ‘a ' Or Wartime servi dure. : ment recalls to memory. the only ¥ eee a ¢ = —- -A ELE G0a, Paseson 59 cured by improved city real estate. This strc > * tae died in rt aaa A Sweeping Inquiry. attempt made to impeach a presi- a a CREATOR 6 pany guarantees payment of principal and in@ ~ Fup in 1928. : : The La Guardia resolution, sub-; dent of the United States. rm eS + ae Cra’ tha elt Si sn ~ a ” 7 - a atituted for one which Representa-| The House membership consists . splice ... related in Mrs. Warfield’s pe tive Sirovich planned to present.jof many lawyers, gravely con- MM eK MK oN oN 1 RM 1 5 1 hs 168 on. the elder MeéMillan teft “ rs fe in trust of Mra MeMillas to act while the House ts in session | possibly in slightly lees degree, by ‘ ES a Paid to the widow and son ‘ This means {ft will operate during | members not of the tega!l profes. a3 Af, a or lives, At thelr death, In sion. There still remains fresh tn Pa _ the memory the revelations in the — = the income of the trust case of former Federal Judge n } £0 to tivo brothers: residing b weroit. ‘After ihe 4 7 uc their. heirs, escaped the test by cesigning. Co » 4 ‘| | Only upon the presentation o¢ | A®ybody who's had even a mild MP a Five other heirs made & the most convincing vrima facie} attack of “flu” needs frequent appli- ee Aa. | | | evidence will theese tawyer mem | cations of Mistol to nose and throat Mra William MeMilian tn— bers be moved to take steps even membranes—to restore these sensi- . left $1,096,009 to Was! i¢ ’ Tenth and Pine + + +» CHestnut é , ORO FORE. oo 60... inclination causes them to be the , he tT st — een pnid Mra Wart ee more determined whenever it ts| the nose at frequent intervals. If a Lis bbe: - +, Pesuniversity = co-defem , a pee, Satien is essential to] cough persists, gargle Mistol too. a 7 to, beg’ Boy crc hat serve the character of the! Soothing. Healing bottle tods jniversity wa bench, and the popular respect for Buya Y MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL ‘hia neme of the charces made. sibility resting upon Congress, and oo ““lch absorhed the Missour Participations are part ownerships in a group wi charges were to be looked into, but Within the chamber the pro- Bent to pcs yn a O07 “Washingon quality and distinction. ; a te , Vstate Left in Trust, Our five-year Participations bear interest at 7 " = mittee which shall have authority | judiciary, a concern felt. though son. and Bixhy. the tneor at that the sem lefr no chi against whom impeachment. pro. ‘ 99 . ong ceedings were instituted, but who After “Flu do this re Mrs. Warfield Ground Floor, Telephone Building — AGvance doing on the bench. but their dis | ag one settee f Mistol dropper in package. Put up : *y civén tot throat hospital, Part. that obtained through # may have an opportunity to clear) peachment is the gravest respon- investigation was tn order if the| ment charges. Sor those whe appreciate calls for appointment of a subcom.-jcerned with the standing of the George W. English of IUllinoia suggesting the possibility of wrong. tive tissues to complete health. Use the administration of justice. ~#» WP eetek un 2% ttt ch. ZOO? e . a date aa Poxt ie Pe 2 + ° 7 zs a > : a ey ¥) = ae a x rs

Page 3

ATO SET ASIDE ai , HE OF SHARE IN MILAN ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ___ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 Uniform Barred From Basketball Floor Se of Man Who Left! 94,000,000 Says Half In- Nierest She Disposed of as at traveling ; ai : ee: and it was mene officia} ® ims Was Source Ship. ; bt Tots age Northrup | Me n B® ect * | side tor Angora, ge Millar Never Would @ és i” Chi'd. Leon Trotzky jp ars up the bouts which ipe for almog | —_—-—— a ae an ee. William Northrup McMillan, ta, in ma ete 3 ee. never have a child, she now > of his on: , a weys she would not have sold for t the [ewetogo one-half her interest B creo ae he «Oo? $3,000,000 estate of her uncle, 6 Re “* ; McMillan, who died in ian i. Her interest later th several hundred oe a hough he fenreg | spondents, he =a ¥ Ba thousand liy and seemed Mrs. .Warfield, a resident of New | ys + filed suit in Federal Court rn _ jay repens — : z: assignment, which she and ited Rtates, byp Eee busband, Lewis Warfield, nether he, Waded in October, 1913. She Anne serene 1 YOUNS POOpie Memes the proceeding filed in’ Circuit They have Om BeGpert here in March. 1926. by Wil- @ 1 know they” Sean K. Bixby as trustee of the Mc- married Ufe.™ @ Witin estate. He made an account- "Bom wbich he asked the Court to Weeprove, apd asked also for com- © wemetion for himself and coursel, S oe for his discharge. Two days § “er the Union Trust Co. of De- iret} filed #.Suit,in behalf of the pemerai heirs, asking for an ac- po Ming. “At the time of filing, this et was described as a friendly mng.and it was stated that Smandgement of the est aes IRL, players wearing the type being denied the use of the the Headlight team. GIRLS’ BASKET BAL INFORHS IN DISPUTE if Game Is Played a St. Louis U. The match of the half of the schedule of Greater St. Louis Basketball it played, as advertised, in St. Louis crucial League—if is University’s gymnasium tomorrow night—will present a spectacle un- usual to folowers of the league. The abbreviated flannel uniforms of the girl players must be discard- ed for bloomers and middy blouses to conform with the regulations im- posed by the Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S. J.. president of the uni- versity. The University Athletic Board, meeting Monday night, was unable to agree on whether or not they should confirm the. action of Heartiey Anderson, head coach, in renting the gymnasium, and sub- mitted the matter to President isity — sum = uine from the partnership ar-|league race, | expected could : | dated at the Bixby. who, is in poor health, is | bi : He has been ; mole to, cohsider business mat- | come of some investments made | ner of} Northrup | of was Cloud. He found,the uniforms ob- \jectionable, and “ecreed the game .could not be played-in the univer- symnasium: if the usual cos- tumes were worn. The uniforms the same as those worn teams. “There's. nothing wrong with them,” Fred Peetz. league president insisis. “People in a theater see girls half naked, but these are clothed. They wear uniforms of heavy flannel.” Peetzs team, now leading in the is scheduled to play the Headlights; its neare:t chal- lefiger, in the principal game. Crystal City and the Schenbergs will meet in a preliminary. . The Peetz players can sain undisputed championship for the first half of the season if they win, or at triple are substantially by men’s ‘tie will result cf they lose. $750,000 | not included in the estate AS | Peetz arranged for the rental of the. gymnasium a week ago when it became apparent that the crowd not be accommo- Armory. where reg- ular games are played. “We're not bull-headed,” said yesterday. “We've got to play the game there, tickets, have been sold. and if we have to, I suppose 'we can make some sort of change in the uniforms.” -_—~_———- TWO U. S. OFFICIALS DEADLOCKED OVER SITE IN ST. LOUIS Continucd From Page Once. zation as well Aas the appropria- tions. The business men of St. Louis should now think of the interests of their city and not their personal interests and get togeth- er. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Schune- man have both told me there is talking back of the open. Objections of Various Interests. “Department stores have pro- tested from time to time when a proposed site was advanced be- cause it would be to the advan- tage of a competitor. Office building owners have protested be- cause a site would not. be close enough to their holdings, while real estate men have disapproved a location saying it would tend to open up a new real estate field. “lTwiess the business men of the city will get towether. there is nothing we can do hut get behind a movement. te use the present lo- eation bounded by Bighth, Ninth, Locust and Olive streets, for the new buildizg. “We have an unemployment situation in St. Louis and Kansas City that is indeed alarming. The construction of these public build- ings will afford some relief. The Department of Labor will not ad- mit this unemployment situation exists. but my observations last fall and my mall now indicate that the situation is becoming more acute. Government funds could not be spent to better advantage than to start these projects now.” At the Treasury Department to- day officials said they did not ex- Bloomers and Middies Required first —Fy a Post Dispatch Sialf Photographer, of uniform which led to the team St. Louis University gymnasium. Those in the picture, from left to right, are: Catherine McGuire, Eve Sueme, Dot Brown, Dee Boeckmann and Mildred Schwame, of STORE AT 620 0LVE HELD UP: $210 TAKEN Four Employes of W. L. Doug- las Shoe Co. Tied With Laces by Two Robbers. Two robbers who explained, “We've go to have some money, if we die for it,” tied up four em- ployes of the W. L. Douglas Shoe ;Co., in the store at 620 Olive street lat § o'clock this morning, and e3- caped with $210. | BE. J. Springstun. 4522A South Compton avenue, one of the clerks, entered the store as the first of the robbers was talking to Willian S. Andrews, the manager, about employment. Then Springstun heard the front door open, and he walked to the rear of tle roo, thinking ,it was a customer. lie met Andrews, who was covered by the pistol of the man with whom he had been conversing. A companion to the robber had entered the store and _ stationed himself near the front door. As Andrews fumbled with the combi- nation of the safe, the first. rob- ber told him, “Don’t be nervous. We're not going to hurt you, but we've got to have some money if wedie for it.” While the safe was being opened. Clarence Crougher, 8222 Water street, a clerk, at the store. and John White, a Negro porter. entered, and were cov- ered by the second robber. Then ali four were marched to the rear of the store. Their hands were tied behind them with shoelaces and pee were locked in a washroom. | By the time they had freed them- selves the holdup men had disap- | peared. TAXIDERMIST’S SKULL FRACTURED BY TRUCK Esai Keller Struck at Fourth and Morgan Street; Driver Is Not Heid. John Keller, a taxidermist, $0A South Fourth street, suffered a fractured skull vesterday when | gan streets by a truck driven by | William Rova, 1374 Granville place. Bova told police Keller walked into | the path of his truck. He was not | arrested. Keller was taken to City Hospital. Mrs. Marie Bruce, 3126 Wash- |ington boulevard, suffered frac- tures of the right leg and arm and internal injuries when struck yes- terday at Jefferson avenue Washington boulevard by a taxicab driven by Walter Durke, 5019 Del- | mar boulevard. Burke was arrest- 'ed, charged with careless driving. Two men were injured: in a coi- ' lision in front of 3940 Forest Park lavenue, yesterday. Adolph Block, | 4664 Hanover avenue, St. Louis | County, paSsenger in the car of 'Charles Zavorku. 3411 Winnebago street, was taken to city hospital suffering from a sku!! fracture. Zavorka’s car was struck by an au- tomobile driven by Ernest Grissom, 2827 Henrietta avenue, Grissom, who suffered fractures of several ribs and internal injuries, was ar- rested charged with careless drivé ing and driving when intoxicated. | 2 Ex-Crown Prince ll. BERLIN, Feb. 13.—lrederick William Hohenzollern, former Crown Prince of Germany, is in bed with the? grippe. The case was complicated by an attack of tonsilitis. pect a decision on the St. Louwis site this week. John G. Lonsé@ale, former presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- meree, and former head of the Clearing House Association, who appeared before Treasury Depart- ment officiais late in December, was not in the city today. R. S&S. fe oeen vice-president of the First National Bank. now head of the Clearing House... said Lensdale ex- ber banks, as expressed by a conference, and that this senti- ment was favorable to the Fourth and Chestntu site; he| Knocked down at Fourth and Mor- | and’ Ca TPERSONS FLEE FROM APARTMENT $15,000 FIRE Neighbor, Wakened by Light of Flames, Rouses ‘Occupants of Six-Family Building at 5673 Enright. Seventeen persons occupying a six-family apartment house _ at 6673 Knright avenue were forced to flee from their homes early to- day when fire of undetermined ori- gin, starting in the basement. swept upward through an inclosed stairway on the west side of the building. The fire was discovered by George Menkei, S5703A # Enright, who was awakened by the light of flames shining in his apartment, which is across Cabanne Way from the other building. Menkel tele- phoned the fire department, then ran to the burning building arous- ing the janitor. Loney Price, a Ne- gro, who was asleep in the base- ment. Menke] wakened Miss Emma Glazebrook and her maid, Theresa Krebbs, and Mrs. Frec D. Tucker and her son, Deming. on the first floor. Price ran to the second floor and gave the alarm to three fam- ilies occupying the two apart- ments there. On the second floor were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sim- mons, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tesler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turley. Miss Frances Bridges, niece of Mrs. Sim- mons, who is visiting here from Drakesboro, Ky., made three trips to the third floor before she suc- ceeded in awakening the families of William Caldwell] and Marquis W. Childs. Childs’ mother, Mrs. B. W. Childs, and his 2-year-old child, were in the apartment with him, his wife veing in the hospi- a Everybody in the building got Out safely and sought shelter at the homes of neighb.rs. Price helped Simmons carry out Mrs. Simmons’ mother, Mrs. Alice Bridges, 83 years old, who was partly overcome by smoke. The damage was confined to the three apartments on the west side of the building. Loss to the building was estimated at $8000 and to contents of the three apurt- ments at $7000 by District Fire Chief Juelg. The tenants’ estimate of their loss, partly insured, was higher than the District Chief's. Juelg has asked police to inves- tigate two false alarms, turned in idtween 3:10 and 3:16 a. m., tne time Menkel’s telephone call was received, which delayed apparatus in getting to the fire... Seven com- panies responded to the fase alarms, which were sent in from Garfield and Pendleton avenu2s avi Minerva and Montclair ave- nues. A number of these companies later responded to the third aiarm turned in for the apartment house fire, WILLIAM STOECKER APPROVED FOR AIRPORT DRAINAGE JOB Board of Public Service Indorses Appointment—Fees Are Announced. The Board of Public Service to- day approved the appointment of William Stoecker, a drainage en- gineer of Webster Groves, to take charge of the drainage and grad- ing work at the $2,000,000 mu- nicipal airport at Lambert-St. Louis Field. Stoecker will receive lowing fees for his work: and $3500 respectively, on basis of 5 rr La he fol- the which .crosses the field: $1000,’ at 3% for grading and filling: and 231% per cent the cost of installing sanitarv sewer system. the cost of which has not been estimated. The issue funds. Stoecker is in tion of the Cold drainage project, charge of a por- Water Creek now . his appointment of Director of Salisbury, chairman of the port Commission. The the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment, HELD AS MORPHINE SELLER Charles Hayes Arrested by Federal Agent. Federal Narcotic Agent and detectives yesterday arrested an er reported that he bought phine from Hayes. Tolice records show that Hayes recently pleted a 2-year sentence in Federal prison for selling narcotics. PANCAKES Milllions of pancakes are tasting better than ever— | sillions of pancakes en- riched with this match- less maple flavor. pressed the sentiments of the mem- vote in | LOG CABIN a SYRUP $4400 | a fees are to be paid out of the bond | ' under way | in the vicinity of the airport, and, for the airport | work was on the recommendation | Public Welfare | Air- | appoint. | ment is subject to the approval of | For TomorRnow’s | | 18 IN ONE FAMILY THROW SUPPORT TO MAYOR MILLER Schlapprizzis Residing in Three Wards Pledge Votes to Him. of The Louis strong. Its members have notified the Mayor's election campaign head- quarters of their support. They reside in the Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards. Isaac A. Hedges. Miller’s campaign chairman, said this was the largest farnily yet to announce unified support of the eandidate. Besides Mrs. C. F. Schlapprizzi of 3631 Fillmere street. the tam- ily comprises her sons and grand- sons and theis wives. The others, as announced by Miller headquar- ters. are: Henry H. and Mrs Ida Schiapprizzi of 5409 Grace avenue; Eugene ©. and Clara, 3910A Fill- more street: Alex A. and Mary 2833A Neosho street; Lester B.. Mrs. Theresa, F. W. and K. T.. |}3451 Osage street; Gus C. and Al- | berta, 3904 South Broadway; ‘Chartes F.. Henrietta and Bertha, s620A Montana avenue; F. H. and Alma W.. 4203A Walsh street. MAYOR AND WEISENBURGER ALSO INDORSE THEATER SOCIETY Charlies Skouras of Skouras Dros. Enterprises Joins in Wishing Success to Venture. Mayor Miller, President Walter Weisenburger of the Chamber of Commerce and Charles Skouras of Skouras Eros. Enterprises have added their commendations to the indorsements of the Theater So- ciety of St. Louis by Augustus Thomas, Zoe Akins, Pauline Lord President Baldwin of the Sym- phony Society and President Kiel of the Municipal Opera Association. The society. as announced yes- terday. plans to offer good enter- tainment at reasonable prices in St. Louis, winter and summer. A 10-week musical comedy season is to begin in June at the Garden Theater, and a 25-week dramatic season next October at a down- town theater. It is to offer 1300 life memberships carrying reduced prices and other privileges Its leaders are Miss Elizabeth Cueny and Peter Greig ‘‘The Theater Society of St. Louis. insuring a season of good drama, will without question make a strone appeal.” said Mayor Miljer. “Much is being published today about de- clining interest in the theater. It is my helief the Interest in good drama is as keen as ever, and the newly formed Theater Society has mv hearty endorsement.” Walter Weisenberger, president St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, said: “I can see a real future for the Theater Society of St. Louis ff it develops such latent. native tal- ent as our city ~possesses—and there should be a_ considerabie quantity. Consequently, in the en- tertainment the society will pro- vide for the city and its guests we ought to be able to take a civic pride. : wish the enterprise every success.” “As one vitally interested in the development of entertainment val- ues of ail kinds in St. Louis,” said Skouras, “I wish the Theater So- ciety of St. Louis every success in their venture.” Six Rescued From Wrecked Ship. GALVESTON, Tex.: Feb. Schlapprizzi family is for Mayor’ Miller, 13.— arrived in port here yesterday with six members of the crew of the British schooner Enid B. Legge on board. The men were rescued from in mid-Atlantic Jan. 28. St. | 18) The British steamer Saint Dunstan | the schooner when ft was wrecked | HERRIN CITY OFFICER ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY Three Others Indicted With Him Go to Trial on -Liquor Conspiracy Charge. After Alvin Misker, water super- intendent of Herrin, IIil., had plead- 1ed guilty to a charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, the trial of his three co-de- _fendants-on that charge began to- | day before Federal Judge Wham i defendants are Mayor Marshall McCormack, Chief of Police John Stamm and Elmer McCormack, « policeman and brother of the Mayor. The first witness, Miles Chitty, a former Herrin policeman, testified that Mayor McCormack told him ; Shortly in 1925 hem he had about decided “to take i after his election ‘some of the money that is offered ‘for protection.” Ed Rokassi, a tormer Herrin sa- partner paid Stamm $25 for protec- tion in 1926 and that in 1927 he paid Misked $50 a week for several weeks. Once he complained that the amount was too high, he de- clared, and was told to see the Mayor. He quoted McCormack as saying: “Well, you'll have to pay $50 or quit.” During cross examination, both witnesses admitted they were un- friendly to McCormack. Misker’s plea came as a surprise to defense counsel. When court opened, Assistant U. % Attorney Lesemann told the Court that Mis- ker had announced he was ready to plead guilty. Misker confirmed the statement and the plea was accepted. Defense counsel re- quested a recess and went into a brief conference. When court resumed a jury of 12 farmers and retired farmers was selected. Five of the jurors, it developed, served on the jury which last month convicted former State’s Attorney Arlie O. Boswell and former Coroner George W. Bell of Williamson County, now in prison, and two others, in a similar conspiracy trial. In his opening statement, Les- mann said he would show that George Griffith, a former acting Chief of Police of Herrin, collect- ed approximately $50 °a month from individual oer and turned the money over"to Mayor McCormack of his brother. He said he would show that Stamm also received money threugh collectors and that Misker would testify that he had acted as a collector. Testimony would show § that Mayor McCormack associated with members of Charlie Birger’s gang of Williamson County gunmen. Lesemann declared, that the Mayor provided Birger with a machine gun and that gangsters frequented the period covered by the indict- ment, 1926 and 1227. E. N. Bowen of Herrin, defense ilawyer. replied with a denial. of lithe accusations declaring he would show that Mayor McCormack cleaned up Herrin after his elec- ition in 1925. drove gangsters out lof town and vigorously opposed law violation. The indictment contains n East St. Louis. The remaining | loonkeeper, testified that he and aj a rear room of the city hall during . _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PRIMARY REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN TOMORROW FROM 8 A, M. 709 P, M. SUPPLEMENTARY regis- A tration of voters will he heid tomorrow... The 67 precinct polling places will open then from & a. m. to 9 p. Ma. The present record namber of registered voters Is 362.235, but | after the supplementary regis- tration and revision the number is likely to be semewhat sinalier. Those fer whom the registra- tion is conduc.ied are: Persons otherwise qualified who failed to get on the poil books in the | quadrennial registration iast | September; those who have moved since registering then: | those who will attain voting age of 2! by the date of either the municipal primary ofr the elec- The city primary will be held on Mareh 8 and the elcction on April 2. WOMAN ACCUSED OF STEALING MAIL AT APARTMENT HOUSES A warrant charging. theft from | the mails was issued today against Smith, 26 years old, of 4385 West Pine boulevard. who was taken in custody yesterday in the vicinity of Newstead avenue and West Pine boulevard on the complaint of apartment house residents thar someone had been stealing mai! from their boxes and ordering and , receiving merchandise ftcm de- partment stores in their names. The woman admitted, according to postoffice inspectcrs wno made the arrest, that she learned the names of women paetrone of de- partment stores by rifling their mail. boxes of letters from the stores; that she obta!ned merchan- dise by telephoning orders for im- mediate delivery ard waiting in the lobby of the apartment houses and impersonating the supposed customers when it arrived ’ Negro With Spurious Badge Held. Police last night arrested Charlies Justus, 1805A Washington avenue. as he was searching a Negro at Eighteenth and Morgan § streets after exhibiting a spurious police badge. The Negro, Lester Temple, 922 North Sixteenth street, told police Justus had shown his badge, ordered him to raise his hands and searched his pockets. Justus was charged with impersonating an of- ficer and held for investigation. Miss Margaret || during the past tion. . Investigation of Infant's Death at Eau Claire, Michey Brings Charge by Daughter. * By the Aesochsted Preee “E: | ST. JOSEPH, Mici, Feb. 13. — Mrs. Ethel Lewiz, 49, years old, of ‘| Bau Claire. Mich. and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Oxkel Gorkam, 23, of Dowagiac, Mich... were held in the | Berrien County jail here today fol- lowing charges. by “the daughttr } that her mother had killed three of cher children and two! of hér own i3 years. Wallace Lewis. husband of Mra. Lewis. and stepfather of Mrs. Ger- }ham, also was held. He denied atty knowledge of the alleged murders. Dowagiac authorities yesterday asked Berrien County officials to investigate the death early Sunday of Clarence Wesley Gorham, 18 |}months old, at the Lewis home in Bau Claire, ' When Mrs. Lewis, her husband, ,and Mrs. Gorbam were taken to the | Berrien jail this morning and questioned, officers said Mra. Gor- 'hamm accused her mother of chok- ling and poisoning Clarence, giving ‘as her reason the fact that they i“didn’t have enough money to buy milk for three children,” the Mrs. Lewis denied all charges. but later, according to Prosecutor Cunningham, broke down, saying she “didn't know it would cause alithistrouble.” . Investigation showed, the prose- cutor said, that three of Mrs. Gor- ham's bables died mysteriously at the Lewis since January, 1923. . Mrs. Lewis kiled two of her own children when she was Mar- ried to Henry Ford, a Big Rapids, Mich., farmer, Mrs. Gorham told the authorities. Herbert Gorham, husband Mrs. Gorham, is said to have tojid officers that on one occasion his wife took one of their children to visit Mrs. Lewis and that died a few hours after arri at the Lewis home, . Coroner Slaughter said he would disinter the body of Clarence Gor- ham and conduct a postmortem. Officers also were searching a4 Lewis home at Eau Claire for. bottle which Mrs. Gor sail contained poison and which Mrs, Lewis gave to the child, “because Now at 51 - PeSeseseenansnaeaseeases a) : AMES SPECIAL!SHOES FOR MEN. *. J Made Bopecially-for Us by ‘THOMPSON BROS. SHOE of Brockton, Massachusetts it had a sore hn _. a anh atin tiie dae ante ate pee Se ee ae ee ae a | —~— an ain a Ee a is 7. ete el tn ens a . é 6 Olive St. ‘e . : “oy — - a tere oo | rages sey ~~ pee “~~ a ~~ one of alleged conspiraty. The maxi- | mum penalty for conspiracy is a | ieount and specifies eight overacts / $10,900 fine and qa twe-year peni- 'tentiary sentence. per cent of the cost; of the work, for draining the field | and. diverting Cold Water Creek, | about | per cent the cost, | —and Every business is increasing Shapiro's breaker. come: « reor ier tafi shows that Shap re desigring §& Reasonable price and dependable quairty style int» evéry creation. have built ou The reason is obvious. For Every Home Purse There Is Shapiro Upholstered Furniture That Fits so rapidly that every month be The work of the youth and ortginality which puts large volume of business. 15.009 souere feet given exclusively to repairing, refinishing and upho:stering Upholatered Furniture, Tables, Cabinets, Desks, Lamps, Shades 3201-03 ; Jpholstering Co. | BS Formerly Tucker-Shapiro Phone for an estimate. Convenient Terms Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday Until Locust St, 9 P. M. ' | ' Staley | Charles Hayes, 48 vears old. living | ‘atthe Erie House, after inform- mor- | come | FLOWERS OR ; | | PLAIN SATIN ; ; “The Only Candy HAND-PAINTED op HEARTS; 2 ibs. SOO VALENTINES from 75¢ to $7.50 DECORATED HEARTS $4.50 PAINTED PAPER HEARTS 75C-$1.00-$1.50 for the Only One” Not Hats purchased for to $1C. a few u of its «ost to produce.. clearance price of $2. cs A Great Sale SPRING HA $2 selectec from out high-priced. | | - to $15;° iy kp STANDING BEDELL. VAL > ee Be :_ +~* 2 &* o/s a sale pu os ©) Siew © « E which Bedell patrons will be quick to tec and take advantage of. Every Hat a desirable —fabric and color, and, 4 BEDELL MILLINERY SALOX—ECOXOMY THIRD FLOOR '

Page 4

vsmnede. vias wer sewers -. bf Aa pate al og a rr a een Be AME Ret hy 2 by s ss ec et catia | annie - oP wed tse pt A Ties am te ot . Se ay ia AES SO eR ea ae Lk eRe AP CLI pi 3 meat te mr sion agnor nape roy eeae BeBe prt the ead of SaiIR me eRe mien Some othr qty SS 2h Se ad ee ee eet ee nee oe RE “ ee RRSP ERRE HE, > Serre eb + Neb ag Epes > > EI the OR Na Net etal Est SANTA GR. NE! PEERS He ee ae le 2 Wont. — et rs . Ryae se f 3 E ‘ os = i: “a mt ele it et eins Se ~ . ont -Bi-aeersgidle ty 4 y . Arse ae a D 43 cine - wag Op PN Dad SAD OE RY ete A. orn eveiiniana wv ct: ett ey ~— PAGE 4 ADVERTISEMENT _ Sage Tea Puts | lorinGray Hair By LOIS PAIGE : 1 am heartily in favor of the woman who re- a by gray hair. It ans right, even | her duty, to re-| Poe isonet tractiveness as long as she can. When a woman asks me about color- ing her gray, faded or streaked hair | I say, **'Go ahead,’’ and tell ber the | secret of sage tea and sulphur. ; A brew of common garden sage tea | and sulphur has the power to restore | gray or faded hair to full life ani | color, You ean either prepare the mixture at home or buy agree red and ready to use. e name Pe the pared article is Wye bh Sage and Sulphur, and since it costs only 75c 9 bottle at any drug store, there is really no need to go to the bother of preparing it yourself. ou simply moisten a comb or soft brush and draw it through your bair, one strand at a time. Done at niubt, fuses to be aged | is every wom | Latter, Crazed From Hard- 33 ON FREIGHTER GALE RESCUED ONE LEFT ABOARD ships, Refuses to Leave tain her routh- . fulness and at-| Wessel Pounding to Pieces Off Alaska. Ey the Associated Press. DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Feb. 13.—The Japanese steamer Nan- koh Maru hovered off the rock bound Aleutian Islands fighting a heavy storm today as it awaited an opportunity to rescue 25 men aboard the helpless Japanese freighter Metyo Maru Not far away a third Japanese vessel, the Alloway. with one crazed member of its crew of 34 aboard, was be- ing driven toward destruction on the rocks, The Nankoh Maru reached the morning sees the gray gone; another application or two and your hair is Meiyo Maru late yesterday, sev- eral hours after the tiatter had once aguin the color and fustre of | broadcast weak signals that it was youth and you appear years younger. pounding to pieces on the rocks wf The whole effort is ove of perfect | naturalness. *¢] was so ashamed of my pimply ‘and blotched skin that I felt tike Sovering my face every time I met folks. [t wasnt until | tried Rowles Mentho Sulphur that I got anv bope. ‘Just three or four applications clear ed my skin wonderfully.’’ Sufphur gs a remarkable thing for clearing the skin, and as.sulphur clears it. mentho! heals “fhe sore, broken tissue. This necessary two-fold action is what you get im Bowles Mentho Sulphur. Léong-standing~ cases of skin troubles are often cleared up in two or three days’ time. Even fiery eczema yields tothis marvelous com Ugamak Island. Because of heavy seas the rescue vesse! was unable to help, but stood by, waiting for the storm to subside. Thirty-three members of the crew of the Alloway were picked up in ilfeboats by the steamer Montauk yesterday after an unsuc- cessful five-day fight against the storm. The Montauk had been trs- ing to tow the Alloway to Dutch Harbor. When the tow line broke and the disabled vessel began heading for the rocks of Unimak Pass the Montauk began to back away. The helpless ship crashed tnto the Montauk, but the latter vesse] made a safe getaway while all ex- cept one member of the Alloway’s crew took to lifeboats. The crazed member of the Allo- way's crew, a man named Poley, refused to leave the freighter. The Alloway s dragging anchors caught on a rock a few vards off shore and at last reports the freighter was holding there with Poiley still aboard. The Montauk reported the anchors would soon give, and that the Alloway doubtlessly would be pounded to pieces. The captain sf the Montauk declared he would not endanger his own ship further in an attempt ‘to take Poley from the vessel Poley’s companions said he had fought them tried to take him into a life boat What caused the Melyvo Maru to go aground was not ascertained. The Nankoh Maru’s reports tndi- cated there war no hope of saving the vessel, and that the storm was so intense that it could not be de. termined whether it *#as on Uga- mak or Afktak Island. bination. It brings instant relief | from itching and smarting. druggist has Rowles Mentho Sulphur in jars ready to use. Just try it! Be sure it’s Rowles. ECZEMA GONE, SKIN ALL WELL POSLAM DID IT Itching and burning stopped. no more di and scratching. and Your Both the Alloway and the Melyo Maru were on their way to the Ortent. The Alloway was to have been scrapped upon reaching its destination. WILL ASK DAIRYMEN TO UNITE FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING Milk Co-operative Association will a& all of the dairymen in the St. Louis area to join in an organization for collective bargaining following the Producers’ association's annua! meeting yes- terday in the Broadview Hotel in Bast St. Louis. Resolutions adopted at the meet- ing urged closer co-operation with- that ly eruption almost | ° ! That's what safe. | NCENTRATED Poslam does. like it for eczema and other skin ailments. At all drug- giste—soc. FRE Write for special test Dex | POSLAM CO. 234 West 54th Street New York City _— - RO ALI LET a COA A AOE AE mE E z ! 4 Fi 28 ¢ f i ic i HH E € in the organization, and between distributor and producer. The members of the association also were urged to market better milk. Don Geyer, president of the Chi- cago Pure Milk Association, which recently won a higher price for farmers for milk in a conflict with Chicago dairy companies, was the principal speaker. He denied that the situation in Chicago was a “milk strike.” It was simply asserting the power of the producers to bargain as a group, he said. The conflict won a price of $2.65 a hundred pounds for the milk. The price in St. Louis is now $2.40 a hundred pounds to the distributor, which represents 5 1-3 cents of the 13 cents which the consumer pays for a quart. The association supplies about 85 per cemt of the milk consumed in St. Louis. umen By the Associate? Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The roar of 60 airplanes of the army and navy will mark the beginning c i i i i shal of the heavier-than-air forces jj fer the ceremonies, announced to- day that the planes will assemble over the Capito] at an altitude of 2000 feet and at the close of the hich John Steven, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || OF THE SEASON—THE GREATEST SAVINGS—GREAT . —— - ATS LOTS Sire: of ‘ OU EEG t EL ee ee at, 2 M. NP Cie Shep " Set Hees J @: 5 Pe te PSs eo Sik, " e Be Bigs pe A oy + - a “ % 2s VN GAA pea Auer ete ee LE 50-Inch Damask Fine Quality at, J ele hee oT el I remarkably low price! Be sure and | your window mea ments with you! Swiss Panel: Distinctive imported eer Panels embroidered on ex 100-Piece Impor Japanese China

Page 5

Ce ee ee | -. ar 5 ahd iss nah 7 De! PT WR > oe BONN «NEE SNE RS, STE EE AE SR erty Se ee : we MOO: Se hy x ee ener : 4s ar ; ed ‘ ; aa Ye ~ are “¢ oF ome Sega. = Fe. ; 429) sl Pe : As P we oa i * a, a “a Ag a Ae 4 x Pees d ak “es G iar s a per 3% - 4 r “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929__ - ee, ore mes ey or ow __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * See Our Other Announcement on Page 10. TIX, BAER & FULLER i} iy Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Easily Arranged! GRAND-LEADER ¢ & Rare Opportunities to Acquire-Luxurious Floorcoverings in This | Sale of Oriental Rugs Anitol the fascinati: * merit at this special sale price. Luxurious Persian Rugs On grounds of rose, blue or mul- berry allover designs are woven in nicely glowing colors. Lilehan, Kandahar, Ardehan, Mintaza and Miraban Rugs. Average 9x12 feet. 10x8 Fine Persian Rugs Sarouk, Kermanshah and I[s,a- han—weaves renowned for their very close texture, their rich blue, rose and mulberry colorings . n- riched with silvery sheen 14x10 Oriental Carpets Luxurious Ardehan, Agra and Rugs in intricate designs ideal for the :arge room are values of outstanding *439 *529 *398 I Chinese Rug, 17x12 feet ...... ieeicnts $450 1 Antique Ispahan, 19.3x15 feet ...... 1 Chinese Rug, 18x10 feet 1 Royal Sarouk, 18.6x11 feet .. 1 Laristan Rug, 19.6xl2 feet ........ $1485 1 Ardehan Rug, 22x10 feet .............8895 1 Sarouk, 14x10 feet ....... ie'e'se Waedes £50-Inch Brocaded Damask at Savings: Fine Quality at, Yard $4 20 Lustrous rayon and rayon-and-cotton Damask, in a wonderful selection of new allover designs in beautiful rich colorings, 1s an exceptional value at this remarkably low sale price! Be sure and bring your window measure- ments with you! Swiss Panels Distinctive imported ecru Swiss Panels embroidered on excellent quality net in a choice of many patterns—mostly floral—and fin- ished with plain and fringed edges, are priced, each, only (Sixth Floor.) oP TROGUERTR, a PEPE! MercsA UPS spars ‘ ; ol fori wee, ~~ 6!) lef, Reh OLS) AS se - « ~ °° Beds and Bedding Sale-Priced! .8975 Outstanding Groups in Room and Scatter Sizes to Meet Every Need! This fascinating collection of gorgeously beau- tiful Rugs from the Orient proves the extraor- dinary value- giving power which results -from our affiliation with twenty-one leading stores throughout the country. This great organization has experienced men searching the Rug marts of the East throughout the year. You will find in our Moorish Room hundreds of Rugs of heirloom quality—all at amazingly low prices! Hamadan Rugs Firm close texture Persian Scatter Rugs averaging 4.2x2.6 feet are in softly blended colors of inspiring beauty. At impres- insertgat och, can Throw Rugs Very desirable qualities in large size Persian Throw Rugs, the Lilehan, NeVar, Hamadan, Kurdistan and Mossoul weaves at surprisingly low prices. Size Ean, Chinese Rugs Super-yarn Rugs in symbolic designs woven in colors of jewel- like brilliancy; average 5x3 feet and can add greatly to the beau- ty of your rooms. Now priced “aly... Sobae Dozar Persians Notable values—these Dozar Rugs in an excellent selection of vivid and :ubdued effects, and with close, firm texture that as- sures great servicea- bility. Size 6.6x4.6 7990.85 (Moorish Room—Sixth Floor.) Outstanding Values Are Offered in the February Furniture Sale! Full-Size Beds A limited number-- at drastically reduced price! Choice of ma- hogany or walnut veneers: and gumwood, in igh Poster Beds With four well-pro- portioned posts, artis- tically turned; choice of rich-toned mahogany or walnut veneer, may be Jenny Lind Bed Artistic spool turning, graceful styling and fine distinguish Walnut or $19.75 proportions these Beds. mahogany finish, now.. Simmons Bed Graceline Tubing Ste=! Bed in attractive wainut grained-effect finish has panel with floral decora- tion. In full or twin size, Special Selling of . Philippine Gowns * $1 50 Lovely new Gowns—fresh from their tissue paper wrappings—are beautifully fashioned of fine quality nainsook with exquisite designs (exclusive with Stix Baer & Fuller) —embroidered by hand, finished in tiny scallops or daiftily appliqued in pastel shades. Choice of round, square or V neck- lines; sizes JS, 16 and 17. Remarkable Values at the Low Price of... Bandeau-top combinations with pan- ty and bloomer bottoms, broken sizes 4 to 40, and vest-top Combinations with panty or bloomer bottoms in broken Rayon Combinations sizes 34 to 44, in flesh tint “agg BEG 342 ceptional values at (Second Floor ean Square 21, Street Floor.) Special! The New Chanel Necklaces In Three Groups at Brighten the sombrc- ness of the Midwintcr Frock with one of these charming Necklaces of fine diamond-cut stones in shades of blue, rose, emer- ald, ruby, amthyst crystal and topaz bound and linked in sterling silver with chromium finish af- ter Chanel. Man’s Elgin Strap Watch _ Attractive white gold-filled Wrist Wetches in 1 oii shapes have new dial with gold raised or bleck numerals and real leather strap. Very special Valentine’s Day THREE-POUND BOX— Lustrous red heart box, fill- eenee oe , ee - PR OE AN LOL! ELLIE” bias meee ais “~— ig eee OE ee ae ae ao N se Aad ‘a 6. . + i , a 7 ists Ma ra as 4 ¥ Bie 4 “gee $14.95 | (Street Floor.) Delicious Candies for : *.? beens cae "4 err aid , ma F Se Weis gos Ys at ae 2S Met th In Maple Finish, $22.50 pare fertngy : $18 yh 50-Lb. Mattress csvorted Colors, Ye Well made and serviceable, :his iar daa ne Mattress filled with all-layer felt | a and covered in choice of several Favors and Decorations, up from......... attractive tickings. Four rows of Chocolate Hearts, with assorted chee- * Pe, stitching at sides, full ‘$i6. 75 | 81.00 and $1.75. or twin size. Special. Hand-Painted Boxes, filled, up from. .91.50- (Seventh Floor.) i Cak sebeeéoaeonnaneeee ; Valentine Layer es : ss had i in full or * $23 75 Feather Pillows The popular white goose featl» ers are filling for these 21x27-inch Pillows, covered in attractive tick. Pillows weigh 5 pounds the oair, they are exceptional val- $ ues now. Pair, priced at 8.50) Selepriced, 929,50 Poster Beds Very sturdily made Beds with well-proportioned posts; beautiful mahogany or walnut veneers. Fuli or twin size. Sale- $19.7 5 priced only Maple Poster Bed, $23.50 FOR THE VALENTINE PARTY—Small with mottoes, solid — TWO-POUND BOX— Red heart box filled with assorted milk and vanilla Four Features in the Sale of Dinnerware! $3,750 Choice of two new richly colorful border de- Signs on wide ivory band, with gvuld lines and dies, in this lustrous Japanese China; iilus- trated just below is one of the patterns. 100-Piece Imported Japanese China Set February Sale of Annual Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits - Orthopedic Shoes a soy acumen For Children and Misses. . Specially Priced rice. ed in colorful . y floral Prswagpae =f gold edge Tom Sawyer $ O9 Values of ae $ .65 & $ 85 and gold-traced handles; 100- : © . odie, = — Sailor Boy Compelling \ — % and Others Interest a Thrifty parents will be quick to take ad- Imported China Seldom can you purchese a China Service of such appeal- ME, piece service, design pictured vantage of ity for savin,! Orthopedic Shoes are oe to train young feet to grow they are 2 sale choice for your children. BLUCHER STYLE SHOPS for children: patent leather, smoked elk, brown otk, and tte aths elena Mie te Chock 4s 05d MISSES’ STRAP SLIPPERS of patent leather, and OXPORD TIES in tan calf with | contrasting trimmings; 11% to 2......88.85 — There are more than two hundred different styles and colors included in this extraordinary sale, cor- prised of such desirable models as flapper, button-on middy, regulation, knickers, novelty, and many others. This is the outstanding event of its kind in our sales cal- endar, so take full advantage of the opportunity to pur- chase a liberal supply at savings. Sizes are from 2 to 10 years. The materials include: Open-Stock Set On the rich creamy ivory body porcelain brightly colorful floral sprays form a design of informal charm. Complete set of 100 pieces, at s great saving now... $ I 7.95 Four Patterns —two French and two Czecho- Slovakian china services pre- sent excellent opportunities for selection et this extremely low price. Complete service for twelve, 100-piece set, pattern cot eae ae ae Be ‘. rm eS ae See be ‘ " aid ee Fe PN Qo Pe | a? ge ee eS Fe a oi <4 ~, s —* i - f me* ‘ee it wa Cee 7 English Broadcloth Linen Crashes Covert Cloth (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 20.) Imported Silk Pongee Irish Poplin Imported Belgian Linens Linen Terms (Fifth Floor.)

Page 6

ag et Paice tat nae tie ie Beta ab oh NE AT ee 5p SR ea 8 sineye BSS Ne IP Sete ete. , ” . “tr 2 EGE SE OA: to ao SA sis sO, ae PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 , Potice Accused of Graft. _ | inston under police protection was! whose identity was not disclosed wo he sentinee Pron read in the House yesterday dy The letter listed half a dozen ad | “" WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—A let- Representative Blanton (Dem) | dresses at which it said liquor was | : “Blanton. in a speech deal-| sold openly. For the privilege, the af ter charging that satocns were Texas. being operat _|ing with police “tofdittons in the/ letter said, daily payments were ——— city. read the letter from a person ‘made to the police. FLYERS SAW | oe 39.000 FEET IN AIR THURSDAY Eight Patterns in 9 A.M. : pratense [Steet 22! Dinner Sets D 7 C : 100 Pieces Serving 12 Persons HALF P [100 Pic Seeing 12 Px ig : “DAYTON, 0... Feb. par to $49.50 4 = il Rey GE Ri E i} A | reached ah unofficial altitese ef ——m BEAUTIFUL clear china, 39,000 feet from Wright Field yes- “ terday, and brought down with imported from some of Here is an irre The pieces ar them an account of a condition hd | the best-known European iitile oppor et or , | oo the at tet ye es 8 Z > makers of fine tableware, ; io , a re | gists lon ave suspecte ut never ot : : : unity for brides g oh AR ihe crepe de chim | have re able as neal : ; are specially priced for the tobe ...and iit « Mo A vp Georgette or sal - The flyers, Lieut. Johnson and | $—_—_——_— : , February Sale. The eight hose who wouk . DY ihe in...in the mos j Capt. A. W. Stevens, pilot and pho- > ee Sets offered at this price eae ee 5c ee tlorious boudo: ; tographer. were forced down at | are of new shapes and dec- | , iS ints... an Aa 4 | Norton Tield Coium bus by a) ) : . : oly of lovely ™ a if. white! There ar % ‘shortage of fuel. _— Orations, some _with Ivory ¢cric to T@dii ag - aie 4 - ain, ta ilo Te: ' _ | The instruments attached to the bands, some with colorful save! Slip- He 2 ) (oa £ yreces. ' » ans Bin’ : i plane indicated they had reached : tloral clusters, and all are Gowns! Pajama O°. J oy thers atoar Hes. an altitude exceeding the record | finished with mat gold on edges and handles. T ! Danc : i: ae | with delicate lace t. - | of 38.420.5 feet held by Lieut. C. : : b eddies , wee BOX . . » and paste : Ninel ' Misti | Other Dinner Sets, $22.45 to $175.00 ? me. ghe was 6° yeary SE Omigtt was the daughte HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9.00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH 7G" WOVe te hese eee ret rakes hee beet Ree E EY aoe oe meee Pe Be ee eee ee ee ecure a full sup Sets! Step-Ins v POR +, C. Campion of the United States Bloomers! All are — Be it a ae a ribbon: hy ans Rel Navy. No record was claimed be- tfered at this at “ay. ee. 3 aa RP cause rules of the Federation | Value Portie very important ae most unusual val Aeronautiqie Internationale pre- 1000 Pieces of | In the February Sale of saving. scribe that the plane land at the . . * Curtains and Draperies — *‘. ih bh he ho ete field from whieb it left the earth y Priced Frorn | | The two pilots attributed their | | *® ew Rese Glassware $1 t $12.9 failure to establish a record for a | o |} two-man plane on another phe- | : . ‘95 > 'noemenon of the air—excessive vis- | Special, ae E , , \ ; N ; ibility y ee ; | e a x ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAI ig RR: Each ois : Special, i> a . "The x . MAKE YOUR OWN DEDUCTIONS [ying te between seven and eight | CLEAR, lead-blown flint bf: ae ja: aanbe ie be etieue thik aaa glass that is hard to f a | 3 | tee we couldn't see the ground chip or nick is offered here ~ ae }¥ N excellent quality of lustrous velour, | imatiapasinggeine al ong, He + Bees, in a variety of attractive, 3 -¥ double-faced in one or two color c snd ‘we didn't ‘keew wiaee. wh useful pieces. The cight- Oe that will match adjoining rooms. French | | were.” : sided, star-like shape is ~ colors. 26 inches by 214 yards. 4 os J, | Temperature 76 Below Zero. | new and lovely, giving 2c = Same. size 52 inches by 214 yards, , | After they had reached the pin- | novel effect. “SS | a, Jf # Jf jnacle of their ight. hegre 1 aot | ; | Other Sizes Are_Priced in Proportion : eters ef 1¢ degree bene seek] Selection Includes | axe by my aes ri match portieres,. “a 'They looked below and saw what Candlesticks, pair Nut Trays wide, specia © yar d to be billows of ice crys- | | appeare ° bli Flower Bow!s 10-In. Trays Criss-Cross KLINE S—Main Floo. Ne ht we es ve ~- tits Re ne ns = a- t at —— -~ a - ene a“ ' ae i . . P . . . , . - a me ~ a > we ae ~ ~~ * Sabo RR Pe a eh ee amok. 2 pa Eh , a np . a ~ wus p* age i Mae ~. > i aed > i ne i hee oo oe % esau te ee i prem BN Angee aha - > A ” - eee - 54 . ss - - a aed oh ar ot ts pie oe ‘ anges ; _— ¥ - Ps > ws “a o B Py + eee 3 : TP RIES SS ey beer k* Sets Ges tata Nick? anal ~ 7 ont 7 _ oe x, - . ez SA ages anne senate on , : A Me: a “ v ine. hee ones =) . it Fatt! stat £2" 4S ae “ gos *s ¢ » ste y . an Te Fpl eae > ~ a . - _ rahe ies . + . Fy oe : 2 ee mest t = os te Met $y 4 * i sas 2 hays Bini *, “7 ows : * +s beg ‘ maken ’ ~» EE kat NE tg. Pee ane BGR Uekt inne sapling: Ref thay Se a a ee apaareee. Sy ee Sie eee ee eee : oS ’ ~~. “as g 4, abe e ¢ Coy hae DS ak a oi SS TN Aha pit indoi MINE rab A oie ee. 3 4 . : red myn vs CEPT SEALS tals, hung in midair and resem- | oi bline the formations of a cave. Ice Tubs 7*4-In. Comports , | ‘The aviators described the spec- | 10-In. Nappies Handled Sandwich Curtains Extension Re }tacle as a dazzling sight. with the Cheese and Crackers Trays | Be | ae sepe heeee Me eT aan r 3 | In Modernistic Style Single, S = crystals into all the colors of the Bonbons, Olive Dishes and Small Nappies, 25e ingic, opec ° THURSDAY—Specza/ Selling for One Day of Present onal roBige, sth China and Glass Shops—Fourth Floor. | — . 5+ ws Sr ’ air they dipped again and again into : the -erystals. and Lieut. Johnson | | 4 A “Frenchy Ti re moved a glove and stuck his bare | Extra fine quality of mcr- | ; — ‘hand from the cockpit. It was | quisette with large coin | Cur Leads the V |Pierced as though by a thousand A Sale of Nev dots of rayon in rose. blue, 5 - needles. Not satisfied. Capt. Ste- 2 } green, orchid or gold. Fin- : B.: : vens exposed part of his face, and Standard Roval ead ili aoa § ) a ’ P today he bore an ice blister on - Slen on poy weno eeteeen’* 3 ' one cheek. | Capt. Stevens made several pice, V aaah top. Headed, | tures oa the flight but the result acu i certs are in doubt. Exhaust from the | , engine fouled the tens’ several | | times. and a thick blanket of snow | | i 'which covered the territory aes | rs ’ ’ WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH & Se in oy i. eA ; we Pere et? 4 ota CHAMPAG. KID—BLUE _~ Sar = bike mpeg pete Sam ts ; = v ce? am | ft if | which they flew made his photo- graphs of littie value in studying | ~ RActet rs. SS ee. 2 ot lat. gine ee . ° a | *Dix-Make Uniforms — the earth froin the great height. Complete with Attachments ae The new. modern. | The aviators plan another flig Be a , as soon as two important vaneune| : Found Only at eae ; is expressed in thi: eee i. e : on ‘are made in their plane and equip- | & Special Ee Vandervroort’s for i gine will be extended along the, t= ‘aid | fuselage to carry the fumes beyond | a $ st | | the cockpits. The other is devel- | | aes ; ; ‘opment of electrically heated gog- | | Ea | 4 Oss Ty ) ” Pt iene " Te Sy eae RO Be * Sibeataaer. lf : TECELIL IF TOTTI ENTS EEE ELLE LY ee TES iment. Exhaust pipes from the en- | gies which served until the lowest New Dresses Have Just Arrived temperature was reached, when lee ay they became foggy | t E have a limited quan- ” w (f=, ‘ ‘he goggles fu incti oned at a teme- for Ilus Special Presentation! | verature of 60 degrees below zero. = tity of these high-grade ODELS for maids | More coils are to be added to pro- | Sees . . | vide greater heat. | 1 Cleaners, just received from and nurses — neatly The pilots took off at 2:26 p. m. | 2 the factory, which we offer tailored and obtainable in | yesterday from Wright Field. They | ——— ‘ z : ~ f oe . The Newest Prints The Newest Junior Styles | ianded late in the afternoon at Co-| | : at this very special price. black, gray, white, or the : ai | new high shades so pre- e This beautiful ’ . lumbus ) ' oa ? The erenent Ensembles Newest Misses’ Meee Encounter Bad Storm. | Li Sold on the Club Plan ferred in many homes. oo aan Zall- electric The Newest Fiat Crepes Newest Women’s Models The same machine was used by | . | ” Poe P hilco in a Newest Nevy Georgettes Styles for Larger Women Lieut. John McReady. Lieut. Jantes | == $2 Down Uniform Shop—Third Floor. 4 re beautiful cab- The N Hieh Shed N Colles i Half Si Doolittle and Capt. Streett in alti- | 7 e Newest fig es New Styles in wes tude flights It has a 400-horse- Slectric ¢ aks = She , — ; power Liberty motor with special | oe ee . a + inet for only supercharger. The cockpit is’ | ~ 5 $157. padded against the cold. Liquid — eal a. le sae tm ° oxygen vaporizing into their faces New Frocks new in styling——new in fabric——and oun ee Sar’ breathe Gbk ob ae Our Entire Stock of 1928 Madinl new in color! All the frocks in this selection have | titude of 20,000 feet. The men also , ; ——_ . were equipped with electrically the definite stamp of Spring, 1929. Of especial hasiied: apesne Style importance are the new jacket or long coat A bad storm was encountered = ensembles—the vivacious prints—long scarf treat- | 8t 37.000 feet, the army pilots said iy 1 @]I aa rs ” - After learning they were off their ments—co-ed frocks that feature the high waist- flight course when their fuel be- , line—large collars and capes or the new godet tiered | came low they descended at Co- skirts. All are featured in this special selling. a inde a ne @ . Lieut. Johnson came here from Offered at q Discount trae @ . - 4 te « reff vi? Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens Mich., especially for the flight. Capt. Stevens was the official] pro- tographer for the Hamilton Rice VW SUGAR D VELOPED: Alt the remaining 1928 Refrigerators—and quantity is EVELOPED:; | limited—are offered at this tremendous reduction in IT I$ NUISANCE SO FAR order to clear space for new stock. Order immediately— ly the Associated Press. CAMENNTON. Pen. 26k coe convenient terms of purchase may be arranged. Delivery sugar enjoying the scientific name of difructose anhydride has been discovered by research men at the for the moment ia that of a Post $39.50. $49.50 Sic telties wad dinhiadioae Refrigerator Refrigerator the treatment of a starchlike mat- Hardwood ca se: 3 “T King” make porcelain ter found in dahlias, articho . : unt mehaniines eer aan. ae nea model; 50-Ib. ice ca- | doors; 75-lb. ice ca- | lined Refrigerator with 50- years the bureau workers have: pacity. Special, Ib. ice capacity, 3-door style. : | <4 ) A; been seeking to make available | ~ 4 al Zal\\\ ei 23.95 | $37.00 —_— much sweeter than ordinary cane . , : open $62 Herrick | $130 Herrick Some difficulties in producing R x | ‘ levulose caused in to be di- ee en. - ee Refrigerator which were being brought about Oak case; 3-door model; 130-Ib. ice Oak case; 3 doors; 115-Ib. ice ca- and it was discovered that the ne " ; . substance, difructose anhydride, vot = Quality throughout. Spe- de aveoamapn trem process in very . now, prrseamcn« Foe Se See Rieter, wie $ 4 | $ ing detected the new pico at che 6.50 5 9 7.50 ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR bureau workers are now chiefly jn- noes Se Serer. DRESS SALON. acc Fegtinm 5: Bebo nA * If Inconvenient to Wisit the Store During These Events, Telephone CHestunt — thelr levulose output. : 7500—T he Shopper's Aid Bureau Will Fill Your Order p tase and Scllehintintipc seiiii TrTT TAT LT tTiit cpaeend sbabst ees

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE ' ee oiell Dwight Dics. {Samuel B. Meed of Joliet. Til. w me | ; ; Sea oo 3 WIDOW CH ARGES SKULL AND LEGS FRAQTURED (ier ce iaszk “Monae caaect:| | Cable Service to Canaries ow ¥ » Fea, 3.—Mrs. | : c . | é. © fostal Telegraph-Cabie Co. - . ht, wife of Col. A |In the World War she was promi- WHEN BOY, 12, IS HIT BY AUTO white croging Cass svenve near ‘announces that beginni F ge Rod Dwig of a. Eleventh street. ginning Friday |nent among women workers for the | Moleak (overnight cable tetters will be ad- | sur 8. aoe died yesterday of) y mc. A. at the American front. Alex Moleski in Mallanphy Hospital Lo to te en eee | enlttne So th So wenja at her Great Neck. | She receive the-Croix de Guerre for N (} ( | After Accident at Cass ne eS meplote cond | rate of 15 r conte a oiek ik a a She was 60 years old. | brav ery, besides several other cita- Near Eleventh. ten at Maflanphy. Hospital. | 20-word mipimtm. o Laight was the daughter of | tions. Alex Moleski, 12 years old, 919 Hesscaatie SHE OF STORK sss ees aes Prices 5() > ae aie many Torke C |i witness Asmara He Misrep-| TOLEDO, $16.50 ot pong WEEK |} C ad Guaranteed [YS |] resented Facs to Mes E DETROIT, 18.00] Bright, NC ABE LES ~Francy J. Freier Who Sold Out AND RETURN Red Heart. Satin to Rolla Lawry. | | \ AL ole Lawry. | FEBRUARY 16 AND 16|] Shaped Boxes Hearts |] $10.00 Dresses When E. D. Frier invented a | Good in trains teaving St. Louis | Neatly packed with Packed with fruits— | $12.95 Dresses |S p.m. and 10 p. m.. February 15, | r nuts—fruit creams and | Comnpound to remove superflucus | 5 ie § 5.00 Dress ( l i | and all trains February 16. A fruit creams, nut pieces French glace. Fru#, milk | t es hair, he incorporated the Hanni!: —che ; : : 7 : “4 15-DAY RETURN : wey centers in milk and vanilla chocolate as- $16.75 Dresses | ~ — re~ -— « at te i => * > >. = % PMarinaca!l Co. to maaufacture uad and vanilla chocolate market the product, which he LIMIT yt sortment. $19.75 Dresses called Neet, and took his secoad . -c ig T : = l/ . Jerseys, Satins. Plat Crepe I seudin, Melia Lawry, sath the Sed [On ee te. et Soni Vash. Net .... 500 erage; .» -GLUS Bil scroers sotto. tet Crepes ana mess. The enterprise prospered. Baguage checked. | 1-lb. Net 95c ” . et éeé S185 ment of late Winter Dresses in col- Freier and Lawry drew salaries of Tey Sees, Cae te SS o, By) 2-lb. Net cee $2.50 a gins bo for aaanien aaa trai i $650 weekly, in addition to their cag ot Office, 320 N. Rrond. | 2-lb. Net ee $1.50 3-lb. Net ae. $3.25 ' | dise being received daily. THIS WEEK ONLY— | Stock dividends. way phone MAin 4288; Union Sta- ox : ) SINGLE-VISION GLASSES : \ Then, 1 89%. crane seas Sflse lL ee : 3-lb. Net ... 91.95 Others Up to $5.50 Every Size—But Not in Every Style? / the incorporation, Freicr aGied. | 95 , , alle Soon afterward Lawry bouszht out | BIG FOUR e ' ) *| the interest of Mrs. Freier, and N ane Q 1 ' that of her father, on the basis of | ROUTE : /an incorporation fo: $100,090. | Shortly thereafter, as sole owner, is letemecenneneiehemeneaennee ' SIXTH AND LOCUST he increased the capitalization of | . the company to $1,000,000. These were the facts brought out | today in the suits of Mrs: Freier. | and her father, W. H. Ely, against Lawry, in Circuit Judge Sale’s court. ONNENFELDS The plaintiffs charge that Lawry | e& Phone Orders Taken From 7 to 9 O'Clock To-Night re | eq P ¢ % directed a conspiracy by which they were induced to sell their stock to 610 TO 618 WASHINGTON AVE. him for much less than its value. ' ,;and that his agents told Mrs —_= | Freier the company was losing bs Gimp /money, when as a matter of fact, | ify, j } a ,its earnings were large. | A. 4) S Testifies to Misrepresentation. . : One of the men who represented our, made nbinations edges; 16 $21.75 a ean oasum sees a Bai 1 RAT ORO AGS DIRE atts lags ga Het Sh ee eine o : Se : 4 -_ RTO ett ay to 4 Ray eas PAY Rae ie, eae a a a RH SW SS be , . BAS et feo rhs. ker bbeee Fr . +227 aE ;> #32 vlatiae™ Lawry in the deal was William Stofft, ‘ an, W PS. | er lay “a ore iggy en 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. said he told Mrs. Freier he repre- sented an Eastern pharmacal con- ;cern, and warned her that if she a ‘did not sell, his company would put . A (] tn j f ithe manufacturers of Neet out of j | business He told. her also lsaid, that the company was not Bi . si, a 'making money. y “oe a # e ay : , ae: i % ee ee es at neces Poa ; Ri sk “ * 4 BY 5 Rett .. “3 4° TENE ¥ tthe | At this point Judge Sale inter- | ‘rupted the testimony to ask: “Do | you think it was all right to go out fand tell lies to this woman?” cial. 3Bc 1h ea ee , “No.” the witness replied, “but ; > Sina ' Rear _I,was trying to buy her stock.” tial. Be | ' ake it’ very 2 RARE CREPE TT DARA AIRY CM ive er oe ss ‘RNG ERS “Is it considered proper for a A- ‘Frenci ny T te" “Beverly bse ' broker to make such misrepresen- ae |tations. to tell such falsehoods?” paid. because Lawry himself con- isumated the negotiations, He | pand Mrs. Freier $100.000 for 45 ishares of stock, and gave her fa- - a-* sur Curtains Leads the Way ee Spring ee |the Court queried. | ‘tains, over ‘ Z Ha | “Jt is mot customary: but this! valance, in eae |was not a straight brokerage deal.” | Ps now used $ 5() €: | Stofft. Benton McMillan Crutch- | ation. Each . Sea er, another stock salesman,. anda’ n brackets. —— ss ‘third man, were to have received s finish ae | $15,000 for the deal, but were not | CHAMPAGNE KID—RED a 'ther $44,000 for 20 shares KID—BLUE KID—PATENT aid | The defense contention is that ad ithe profits of the business in- The new, modern spirit of youthfulness J pened ee ee ee : . . : ons cog | Lawry, and that Freier “merely as expressed in this saucy Spring Slipper eg lopen®™ the mail and then went to that ties so “chicly” on the instep. 4 ‘the ball game.” ae | Mrs. Freier on Stand. Mrs. Freier. called to the stand, ‘asserted she would not have sold [her holdings if she had _ not ‘thought the company was in a fail- ing condition. She said she con- sidered her stock worth at least $500,000. and her father’s worth a proportionate sum. She recounted that just after her husband's death, she had been ‘elected vice president of the firm, and heard read several! resolutions ‘ Re ON a ey jextolling the virtues and business This beautiful Ge he ip i ability of the inventor of Neet. The . SS "Fe! €- yy resolutions were still fresh in her all - electric bey SS Lo . | mind, she said, when Lawry's Ss om ‘agents first told her of the “failing” ‘condition of the company and the ‘threat of the “Eastern concern.” . Saabs i anette dis sauna ati aden a een eel aa 4 Y y + he Soi ~ ., » 3 D9) PLANES TO AID FIGHT ON FLU: Cs) es 7 - 4 | Canadian Craft to Carry Medicine: BR a 8 mee This “Boosting St. Louisans Have | to Pickle Lake Indians. __Z a & ‘sp ee ae xy the Associated Press. ) % : | Me , : : | "TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 13.—Maj. E % | eo F ebruary ' Hosiery : Rarely Witnessed iJ. O. Leach, in charge of the Pro-! g ee ee ——- _Vineial Air Force school at Sioux A # 3 Sale Sets a New the Eg | of This ee” osiery demic among the Pickle Lake In-/; a E Hosiery Values dians. a 5 Dr. G. L. Bell, Sioux Lookout | | physician, whosehas been through the stricken area, said the epi-: ‘demic had spread throughout the ‘territory and that a number of | S| prospectors had been attacked by’ ithe disease. The Department of ‘Indian Affairs at Ottawa assumed | * ; 3 Buy them by the dozen for responsibility for damage to planes | used in the relief work. be : Extra Salespeople, Cashiers, such values } are not likely to GANNA WALSKA SINGS AGAIN | *s Wra P per fo ong Re. be duplicated for many Applauded at Her New York Con- | “4 space or r rvice months— | cert Debut in Carnegie Hall. = ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—Muime. Ganna Walska, whose appearances ir eoncert and grand opera have occasioned wide comment in Eu- rope and America. ade her New! 4 inkl mIOn York concert debut in Carnegie | - Hall yesterday afternoon. eA Newest Springtime Shades! A large and friendly audience. 3 | Hent@ Yours HOmne Bh «si ve vn ee se ee 2 All Sizes from 8 to 10! of Harold McCormick of Chicago | # Rep NS Ries OER He PUR Gap That Toate op ed PANS eRe AE pe ES AS - EE es | ly OS eee en eee and whose voice many critics Save PHILCO ATWATER MENT pronoun ved unequal fo the de- mands of concert and operatic pee HOLSTER roles. She was roundly applauded | % | This gigantic purchase and sale speaks for itself—wecan only ur- MAJESTEC RCA Combinations ae oe gently request that you avail yourself of at least a dozen pairs at i | By the Associated Press. WADRINGTON, Pel. 22.7. O8-| ) Le this record low price, for such a bargain opportunity is, indeed, bert Pearson, president of the Na- | ; - "haa : a rare occurrence. /tional Association of Audubon So- | i 7 = \ LISLE REINFORCED FOR EXTRA WEAR " cities, caleld at the White House : OUSE FURNISHING COMPANY today with Senator Norbeck | (Hosiery Bection—Main Floor.) 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. (Rep.). South Dakota, te urse ‘ that President Coolidge approve the Norbeck migratory bird refuge bill, now pending before him. SO Ee eS ag Sage RE a re in andy PERSE S Sw oset pe - it

Page 8

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 NUGENTS—-FOURTH FLOOR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. _. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929. damages. She alleges|stuck him with pins aboard nie | ~ ably --¢edecor encouraged hefj yacht “The Maivern,” then at an- husband to drink and associate chor at the Cuban port. with other women and ultimately ———— caused him to abandon her in fe nk 2 oo oes seeesbeadhbedhbbbtid tober, 1928. Mrs. Jones has @ suit for divorce pending. ” ATLANTA, Ga., Fed. 13.—Charg- Whitehead ts defendant also in “Ing that Conkey P. Whitehead, At. /|a $205,000 suit for damages recent- ianta sportsman, had ted astray herjly filed by Frances Porter, a Dan- wie me husband. his secretary, Samuel L. | cer, for breach of promise. White- te Jones. Mrs. Ruby S. Jones hasjhead charged at Havana that she Se 3 filed suit in Fulton Supreme Court struck him with a siilpper heel and Lammerts ; ae 2 Outstanding phone Orders ders Tonight, 6 to 9 O’Clock—Call ore “J, iii Guaranteed Electric |] gy IRONSIH| Se Vee Standard 6-L6. Electric lrons Highly Nickel Finished —— oes Well constructed . . . hes $ 1 microme heating element that bears the manufacturers guar- antee for a peried of one scar. The handles ere finished in These are large : size. clear glass bottles. Very spe- cially priced, 1 dozen, $1. Electric Te ee eee re > een Basket and Pins $1.50 Velue Large. split wood clothes Baskets with | ay end handles ang six jozen clothes pins. Very special i Paeih g Ms ley vO ey yet S Bohs ie > eae % ma ad Ps yi - Ec” tet eee + Dust Pan Brush $145 Value Fryer and Casserole $7.50 Value |. This is @ round |} Loneg- handied alumioum. covered | Dust Pan. Enanr éasserole an! eled in colors, aluminam French with long-handled fryer with basket. brush to match. (pe nie HE Ca Ot me ee vy ae 7 —— Mop Wringer Fits on most any size bucket. Wrings mop without soiling hands. Special Dollar Day Ve o* Lae yee, QT Good Grade Felt Innerspring Mattress Twin or Full Size Fine Quality Box Spring AS MPa. 8 Ses Twin or Full Size 72 coils, hand tied, felt top. fit your bed. Covered in ACA tick. Made 10 Art or Art or ACA tick, individual pocket spring construction. Our FEBRUARY SALE Offers Savings of 10% to 40% Bread Boxes Specially Priced Also Cake Boxes in this lot. Roll top and slidimg door 3 Skillets Wash pea Household Truck $1.95 Value Fern Stand - - a os , $1.50 Value Epos b alue | $1.79 Value eames hears ©%;8rs°7 in 3, and 7 : r bot work easy ary oe - sizes. * of 4 | Fo ilers. No. the neearatin. sire, Of wood ished cast tron. | &: L«eallon For moving gar- enameled orange Well construct- size. With s6ta- . bage cans. ash r green . ed so they wil tionary wood on - Black not crack or cans, clothes hampers about cans These Extremely Comfortable stenciled design. side hand!ies., pecial in the home.. bright colors. . Curtain Stretcher $1.39 Velue Made of clear lumber. With stationary, rust- proof pins. Ac- justable. At the special prive of 3-Pc. Console Set ‘Specielly Priced S-in. fluted -... bow! sie 1 two matching candlesticks diamond opti gate. a or | Pyrex Casserole $1.50 Value This Sage. 24 size 7] ? ‘core: 6-Pc. Bowl Set apis ‘Priced 7 i a . Me ‘§ sizes. Imported from Persia. Decorcated with beautiful floral designs. | Sweetmeat Dishes $1.50 Value Also candy dishes. Of rose trimimpe:! hand decorated or green oom. Divided into . © mpartimests | Dish Drain, — | Mop and box of | Chipson. Come i plete outfit. | L pa | Electric Stove $175 Value Bright nickel Covered Tray Sleepy-Hollow ~OUNGING CHAIRS - =F ~ a it eg 38 | nk ee | - = = - eo ais Choice of Covers Ventilators 5-Ft. Step Ladder | $1.60 Val Roofing Paper ue =~ : This Steplad- and Knife 51.89 7alue der ia well rod- . 4 ‘ | 108 sq. ft. ef ded and braced han sun and werth- under each step. . erpruof es . iy f l- Has pail shelf. Paper, com Very specially wth cement at “ vy We 4g AG ay S Ue Yer. ya. 8 owen Rae 5 we iy =: E> s z te dl im 2 a -. Nae Peo Ff Pescs Waste Baskets mf ~ $1.50 Value / | all- — ciel No. 5 family eled Waste Bas- size. Fur grind- kets. In colores ing up meat and ‘Ventilators, 3 for Specially Priced Dish Washer $1.98 Value ~~ Clothes Heary rust conrists — wire Dish < ioe 8-foot Draing with brueh and alu- poor gy Beh _— and 50 feet of Loum - eae poamee a érade with al! ry tive vegetables. Ex- llae 7 soap holder and Clothe design. 12 in. tra €utting ta! - blades Special. Line. Lt OR ee A A aa, Fl Kitchen Scales 18-In. Roaster | $1.45 Value : val shape, alee ‘21% | - | M No. proof wire with b - ue enameled in. size. Roaster with of metal, self- vy cov- eled in er. The correct Has three com cover. For burn- size for the avr- partments for mPa Ay erage family. vegetables .. von ate _. os Chicken Fryer $1.50 Value S cast | tron skillet with . self-basting cast iron Tid for fry- ihe yen Bins si. Val M odernistic etyie ype wrought jess. <i orrn et i i ee ee MAYTAG WASHERS. Model 80 Genuine All-Electric Maytags. Guaranteed by the — Factory for One Y ear... . - Substantial Savings webmag 129" : puted ty Galbey saan, Maks Wen mo PAY $10 CASH | teed against faulty workmanship and materia! for one year. Nationally known as the finest electric Washer on the market .. casy to op- crate . . . simple in construction. You have the And the Batance Weekly or ¥ Maytag Washers that we have used as floor samples and reconditioned machines are in- Monthly ...Smail Carrying Charge cluded. Each as good as new and carries the " factory guarantee for one year. - E illustrate a Sleepy-Hollow Chair that embodies the acme of comfort and lounging case. The deep pitch of the seat, the sloping angle of the back and wide arms all contribute to your restfulness) The arms are solid walnut. You - have a choice jn covers of Jacquard velour or figured tapestry. You can pay more for a chair but you canaot obtain more real comfort than this chair affords. Priced very special. Xo Phone Orders Can Be Accepted. Our FEBRUARY SALE. Offers Savings of 10% to 40% added advantage of buying on convenient de- ferred payments. Only 30 Machines in the Lot On Sale Thursday Morning at 9 O'Clock E NUGENTS—FOURTH

Page 9

PEED 5 he BG POR AR PRB ie Se es “ Pe nas ; : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Invite You to Open a Charge Account ( ) EF N’ . 4 @ 1)" You Should Buy a Fur Coat Now at Nugents ~ was told in detail yesterday. The same argument holds good for Thursday. We are -on- “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ment now. lavestigate these exsoptonal tur Gest-releet’ On ot Thain The Outstanding Shirt Event of the Fur Department, Second Floor. Spring Season The quality .. . the styles . .. the shirtings and the price acclaim this a real Shirt-buying oppor- tunity. The savings are so pronounced that men who wear this type of Shirts should anticipate Spring and Summer needs. Included Are These Renowned Makes: Charing Cross Fine Shirts... Bartlay Super-Fabric Shirts ... Albright Class-ay Fast-Color Shirts You will find Shirts with long pointed collars, neckband and collar-attached, also collar-to-match styles and hand- laundered collar-attached styles. Neatly made—novelty striped light and dark colors and plain color shades. Plenty of lustrous white broadcloth Shirts in this sale. me Bee + - » : ties PRON AL DPA IE IPOD POLINADA Aa Da BD Db - - «+ — Re eee — — J 7 Pe ee - &* ERE LIED ELA AIPA RP RIOT RY , S ee . : . . . SPS eh ele eda IT ‘ *? o LR Rl, Ss ate Re lr aa J gas Se, ROR PE REY RAB LS Board $169 Value *] Folding style; pat gee With rong folding gs. Stands 2% noni okt noone ~ ~s : 5 ? pee ee ee eo 7 made. The silks of which these Dresses have been devel comprise the most desired weaves for Spring 1929 and include: a ee eT an ee 14 to 17 In This Sale Last Call for OVERCOATS Choice of the Entire House Regardless of Former Price—Every Overcoat Must Go cme 8) 5 . Men! Thursday is your: day. Come and take _ your choice of any Overcoat on any rack, or in any - Case... it’s yours for $25. If you are wise you will _ Select several, because the styles and the qualities _ are right, and remember! .. . your choice is unre- stricted. You will find desirable colors, blues, grays, ' tans, browns, mixtures . . . in raglan, box, Chester- field and tube styles. Pay $5 Down and the Balance on.the Ten Payment Plan. Come Early for Best Selection. Be Your Own Salesman—Pick the Best—None Restricted! Nugents Men’s Clothing Department, Third Floor = = ae a aa i oy te + br - “. - foe >. t x ; BS A . Fs + Be” , t.. a . Ce a % | 4 mi o 4 >: = +4 Pos es Br; > a w Be xe * a NM ae ‘ : * & ; ¥ , > , i? be . i c oF “ an : ; ob t : oh a i yn ~ te Ty sy 7 a) : u ¥y ‘ ¢ » = - + - § he . © a 4 : . = ” . & - , oe - aR : s XN - i ay oe “ 4 ’ : - bi Se py TAY J i =. ce Se ¢ ¢ ey 3 ae a »~ me tt +5 Yee Be ~ Aa iy, ae i : a tes a ¢ ea ~ : F % ; ; ae . sg " Ve %. ag , + ba eat i 7 cetad + — ‘ + : zas f iat ai ‘ a . By f @: . = ~ ‘ en! ; 7 a z -. + F - ee eee a Cae ieee Thursday's Outstanding Feature in the 1929 SILK EXPOSITION Printed Silks $9 69 Very beautiful collection of Printed Crepes for street, sports and ensemble frock in the colerful modernistic and floral designs. 39 inches wide. Coating Silks $998 Offering beautiful rich high-iustered wool-back Satin and faille Satin in black only. Desirable and smart for the new Spring cost. 39 inches wide. The Silk Center of St. Louis, Main Floor, South. 1000 BOYS’ PLAY SUITS Bringing Marvelous Qualities of the Renowned “Busterall” Unusual Economies in This Sale Because of their slight irregularities in manufacturing, we have been able to purchase, at most unusual savings, 1000 Boys’ “Busterall” Play Suits. Their imperfections are almost unnoticeable and do not in any way detract from their appearance or wearing qualities. All Styles F. 3 C and Sizes Fine quality sulphur-dyed khaki . . . hickory atin a ass Mirror ly Priced aX Se eR eh whe An especially purchased featured for Thursday's selling. You will viscas, felts and straws in styles for The event offering a beautiful colored hatbox with purchase will continue for three days and we urge you to make your selection Thursday. (Nugents—Second Fleer) i ee ee ee ee el ae ae Window Display Tremendous Three-Day Sale in BARGAIN BASEMENT Which Begins Tomorrow, Thursday 100,000 SIX-PAGE CIRCULARS "THOUSANDS of dollars’ worth of specially purchased merchan- dise have been gathered together by the Basement buyers in an effort to offer three dzys of unusual value-giving. They have suc- ceeded in their painstaking effott and thrifty shoppers have con- vincing proof of the value-giving power of this great Subway Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday. greatest purchase in the thirty years of his experience and are announcing bAGStL 2 DeSean whic dheiceirasre Regularly Selling at $1.25 to $1.59 An Exposition and Sale Handmade Linens — Which will create widespread interest in St. Louis and esseres you savings from 331-3 te 50%. | You will fied dinner colths...banquet cloths...scaris... — I to 13 Yrs A , Come Thursday Expecting Unusual Values. Extra Copies of the Six-Page Circular Can Be Secured at All Basement Entrances stripe blue chambray ... denim and jean cloth. This sale offers extraordinary opportunity to re- plenish the kiddies’ play suit requirements at worthwhile savings. Nugents “Boytown”—Third Floor Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 16 to 30 Weeks to Pa mendous and the character of the merchandise Privilege is extended you to make advance selections. eri PD aN ROR ae . ae puree ad Pa = . ’ a, ee Po: ee net» Wires eee a hae Spam ? _ * et . 5) 3 SRS SS ah at 2S Sia oe as -! ss . ae 3, ae E 2» uate” ~~ ia “Ape a Ps ra * a Se * en Eee Ul m | seal 3 Bho i vw aint ae eS Fa, oe : %, ie ree = oh Ri Reena eer coeee oS f [cok OSS eee ee ee ae a ee ee Te, a ee es a aati ial ion bridge sets and staple lines et savings. The variety is tre-

Page 10

PAGE WU ADVERTISEMENT Nobile’s Rescucr to Tour C. S. MA pes Aree 4 - ped be Lek ty ORF Th ng hg op _ SiLLCuid ruot-oraiud | CHICAGO, Feb, 13.—Capt. Einar oe BYRD SHIP AGAIN fan Arctic ice floe a year ago and | | was later marooned there himself, | IS FORGED HH] a ; | Lundborg, the- Swedish army avi- fia PIMPLESG0--SKIN CLEARS |ator who rescued Gen. Nobile from | ae. ee ie USING INVISIZLE ZEMO hee will come to America iate next Chak 74 : - , under ' ie 4 In a surprisingly short time, such | month to tour this is oe nd | skin troubles as pimples, itching rash , auspices of the sone hes yr st and blemishes vanish—the skin clears’ Daughters of Sweden. nounced at national headquarte of the society. — aed EPO by e = se > So ext aff ~ PORE ae ¥ boy Ar ~ . . i —when soothing cooling Zemo is| used. And in 20 sears this wonderful! | relieve the most stubborn cases of | Eczema. Have invisible, odorless | Zemo alwars on hand to relieve skin | irritations instantly. Al! druggists— | Beauty Expert 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00. Get a bottle today. ' Sal Gives Advice Tells how to avoid pimples, blotches, and other blemishes end rashes \ { : } } | biotches ' ' - Cae see » my cages aes —— “na 7 ! " & han a Pia ae re NG AE . ee SEE Sy : Case, yore wr alberes By va as " ‘ ba ait game et ae. 4s D> mono Set a oe Sas ate a joo age - in peer vn Beh pile & Sip TF nh RL aaa Sa +) ae . i be Res 4 i Wage ORR tah > Spain open « tei PER ay Be Cae rine. ha ee dniy gst u " p Aa 4 a con - . toe ~ . ms ~ ey 2 a eee te the ne M8 ee, ee “ ae , and stainless, dries Up almost immediately | famous At all i Batavia bastenateanindens nina antisepiic or your n drue stores or D. D Hhiinois. ’ ‘There is one sure | Way to stup pimples, | The wement they ap- ear siimpiy apply pure. cCoou Ee big iad ; D D Db and the Colds right now are Gangerous and mhlemishes will vanish serioug complications may follow | ake magi This fa Don't take chancea go to your} mous “prescription has druggist right away and get a 25 | a record of 50 sears ¥ er box of the Old Reliable: wecess in bringing re rE ZERBSTS CAPSULES sold for over | ee ee BS 20 vears skin oe Bene ts Insist on etting Fussbretes “rhe skin 4 het & eothing and healing ie the irritated § tissues. cS }: ; | Stops itch! g mstantiy. Clear, creasciess se A35ec bottle will ,; rove the nerits of this pass. .} Weather ~ TOSEABY STORM antiseptic tiquid bas seldom failed to | —— - DVERTISEMENT | Seventh Day of Bad Weather Encountered by Expedition in the Bay of Whales. BY RESSELL OWEN. and we still down in ing for this period of storm iover for a time, but this morning bw pede iseanitvnraid - ont 7a Sy ati * -— ~ STIX, BAER & FULLER - Downstairs Store have ae GRAND-LEADER = > ek + ty — - . By. . Bas, “f %e 2, ec. ° os — es . “4 5 Every Hat Is Brand-New— Price Far Below Regular Your enthusiasm, like ours. will know no bounds once you see this collection! FELTS ... FELT AND STRAW COM- BINATIONS ... SATIN and STRAW COMBINATIONS... CROCHETS... NOVELTY STRAWS and BENGA- LINES. Tailored Hats, felt Hats with brims, close-fitting effects, off-the-face Head sizes for miss and youthful matron. Purple Aster styles and dress Hats. Sand Wood _s Lucerne Marron ionable several. ' Brioche Pandora Almond Castillian Red Navy and Black (Downstairs Store.) chase. Juniors’, Girls’ é& Tots’ Coats i, Off Every Coat a rare bargain. usual opportunity to purchase a new Winter Coat for this season and to wear next season at tremendous sav- ings. Juniors’ sizes 13 to 17; girls’ sizes 7 to 14 and tots’ sizes 2 to 6. Come early for best selection. Re- duction will be made at time of pur- (Downstairs Store.) An un- VERY SPECIAL! 1500 Rayon Bloomers Because rayon Bloomers are so popular, this is a very low price for such fine quality. All well made of lustrous rayon, with reinforced gusset; elastic at waist and knee. Choose from flesh, peach, sky, orchid, biege, Nile, coral and white. Sizes 23 to 27. Slight seconds of a well- known brand. (Downstairs Store ) 1000 Ch Another unusual Dress Event! NEW...SMART and me DEDLY DIFFERENT than those usually offer- ed at 35. tremely popular with the women of St. Louis. Fash- clever in styling ... so excellent in quality, you'll want Also a loveiy assortment of stylish Frocks for women who require large sizes to 48. Just seven of the many _ styles are illustrated. = gi] means get that order dline. Get YOUR. order ing New Dresses for Spring in This Sale 00 Our Five Dollar Dress Sales have become ex- styles for dress, business and school wear. So to you so that you ca A : ative to an extent that All sizes for misses and women. ‘ a Sp every fact ts inserted p can be had of the sub ). Tt is not necessary te oy answered by the write: (Downstairs Store.) Smartly New, Faultless in Fit ; “ct 5, « By id 4 % im Ay ne EP, * * sy eS , ‘a ie. fou & le Not for many seasons have wash Frocks been < with such smartness in juidnnadin tne woman, and youthful, erizing styles large woman. Contrasting pf So smart and clever they can be worn ¢ trimmings. or aod

Page 11

EAT] 5,000 LEFT: ALL] 9, ! You have until midnight of February 28, 1929, to get one of these HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES for only $2.98 post . ACT NOW! Here’s What You Get— A Complete List of All the Titles in the 60-Volume Educational Course IMPORTANT NOTE: These volumes are original. copyright works, available only in this series WEUNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 13, 1929 Si. LOUIS PUSI- UIDrAI Un ADVERTISEMENT | | > = > COMBINATION HAE FITTING HEELS .. , S * have only 5,000 sets left of our 60-volume edition of the popular HIGH SCHOOL +1 gay “BDUCATIONAL COURSE. We are offering these 5,000 sets, for quick sale, at ] xth St, "tins esine price of $2.98, payment in full until midnight of February 28, 1929. This = in =) a that your order must be postmarked on or before midnight of February. 28th, a . uaa are to set one of these HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES at the bar- in. of $2.98, fully prepaid. Incidentally, by ordering on or before this date, you "02 Hor when these 5,000 remaining sets are gone, the contents of these 60 handy 7. «itt be issued in two large, expensively produced cloth-bound volumes, at $5.00 eee of $10.00 for the set. These two large volumgs will ccentain every word that the ar e, >> i h Nn . ’ t — y ee : . } » a rp neat good out of his efforts. , Zou will tine it ee ee ts wane of tiage beth Which you was Introduction, Ryles, Syntax, Vocabulary. | ty and Life. Wee at first. Though seme of the subjects may seem to you apart from your French Self Taught. Complete 58. How to Study. Containing What Haldeman-Julius Publications 4 they will sooner or leter come in ogee rors me page 5 eco with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocab- to Study, Environment of Study, Tech- Dept. F-38, Girard, Kansas ’ : * & represen hich n turn in search | ‘ . » Hoo, ’ SO I TR Ee eee poe ears | 2 designed 4 why sixty volumes were chosen as the ideal number of books for the set. 26. Spanish Self Taught. Complete QUIZZES (Tests) Send me at once the 60-volume HIGH | @ he printed 4 RUE Gipdere civilisation oun the aniracies ef modern printing, knowledge ie with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Voeab- COURSE. Unless my remittance (check, money order or cash) for § r ‘ hing , e's reach. There is no longer any excuse for any individual to remain ulary, elc. 59. 600 Questions and Answers. \\ hat $2.98 is enclosed herewith, | agree to pay the postman je f ece a of the times—and maintain a a o uca . with tr uction, u es, Syntax, Vocab- . . . thful, slen- © _ the knowledge of your fellows. This 60-volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE ulary, etc. eral information quizzes. that I am to make no further payments whatever, and , tes gs ; . _ step in this direction; these saxty books = —_ pay the postage to my address. ng pip Tbtey you in achieving this much to be desired resu ? A> Ge re used for : too late! All 60 Books for $2.98 Until PEREEG. . «Pigs 6e* *60 same bseedeceneanen Address... ...-.scsssiesecess@ orn out-of- (ee eee wenn enee State... isis et ee neem M ces. * wnstairs Store.) we 2% ’ ae A > s - ee “4 i, a ays ere midnight of February 28, 1929. all means get that order blank in the mail! Ettine. “Get YOUR order mailed in time. Remember!—February 28th, is the *. - oe ay ‘ ing wv 7 y Complete Description ; tw no mistake about what these books are. The set contains 60 dif- a ferent books, or 60 separate volumes. Each volume measures 3 %2Xo0 ca inches, and the books run to 64 pages each. The type is 8-point (the size ee Ff used in the average daily newspaper). and it is clear and easy to read. -The #4 manner of setting these books enabies us to put 15,000 words of text in each E book, so you see the books are not sketchy, or mere “outlines.” Each text #pis complete in itself. The total number of pages in the set is 3,458; the | § total number of words exceeds 825,000! Is not this a bargain at $2.98? } And we pay the postage to your address! Many of the books have illustra- 4 tions or diagrams to make the text more understandable. The books are uniformly bound in stiff, substantial covers. You will be amazed and de- lighteg with the worth of this set. at English assistant: HEREWARD CARRINGTON, New York Re ssine J. GEO. FREDERICK, commercial expert; DR. ISAAC GOLDBERG, well-known critic; MURRAY SHEEHAN educator and novelist: LE eritic; 1 SHEEHAN, : O MARKUN, research - ent: NELSON ANTRIM CRAWFORD. well-known writer; CLARENCE DARROW. famous lawyer, etc. standing excellence. -.. Thus, it is certain that every one of these books is of out- As a reading course this set cannot be surpassed—for the price of $2.98 you get 825,000 words of text. nearly a million words! sip has been under the direction of FE. paigns of popular education and for pro of everyone’s pocketbook. 825,000 Words | GRAB THIS CHANCE! Now you can fill in those embarrassing gaps in your knowledge. Here, in 60 handy volumes which fit your pocket er handbag. you can get the essentials of the usual High School Education for only $2.98. This ts positively al) you pay —if you use the special order blank below before our remaining 5.000 sets are gone—mali] it before midnight of Feb. 28, 1929. What do the words “A High School Education” mean’ They mean a thor- ough grounding in those essentiais of modern knowledge which enables a per- s9n to be the moat efficient tu the every- day activities of his work and of his contact with others. When it is required that a person have a High School Education, it is meant that such a per- son must be equipped with a substantia! background of English, History, General Literature, some Languages, Commercial Subjects (Business and Economics). Mathematics, Science and the Arts. It is expected that such a person will have his intelligence alert and trained to en- able him to learn new things readily. to know where to look for facts not already in bis possession: in short. to be a man or a woman aware of those funda- mentals which form the basis of every education and of all culture. Probably you have often felt the lack of knowledge you really ought to have at your command. Perhaps you did not get the most out of your school days, or possibly you were obliged to leave schoor before you. had completed your educa- tion. Or your High School training has slipped into the past. and you are “rysty” on many subiecta Whatever the reason for the lack, you feel that the void is there—and you want to fill in the gaps! This 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE is just the thing for you—it is compre- hensive, easily understandable. thor- oughly reliable and authentic, and abso- lutely up to date. Whether you wish to study High School Subjects for the first time, or whether you merely wish to review your High School. Education, you will find these 60 books exactly what you need. Read the list of titles carefully as listed at the right—end remember, all you pay for all 60 of these splendid books is two dollars and ninety-eight cents! A word about this astonishing low cost.——the price of $2.98 for all 60 of these books is possible, has been pos- sible, because of mass production. These books have been bought by more than -50,000 people. The popularity of these books is irrefutable indication that afe filling a widespread) on . the price is so low get the set just for reference. , can afford to be without In usual library form perhaps $25; in the mew t cloth edition they will cost $10—but can get the same material, word. {in 60 pocket-sized volumes. for only $2.98 postpaid! But remethber— 5.000 sets are all we haye. Amazing as it sounds, it is quite true that $2.98 is FULL and FINAL PAT- MENT for all 60-of the books tn HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSB. There aro no strings to this offer—_$2.98 is all you pay. Think how expensive a High Seboo! education veually‘’is in compa text book eosts in achool, pense with the instructor altogether, you become your own teacher, fearnipg as you read. We pay the postage to your addréss on this 60-volume set. The $2.98 includes all charges small C. O. D. fee (exactly which goes to the U. 8. packing and carriage c wise fully paid. fF can possible delay or Incenvenience (C. packages sometimes move regular parcel home when the it may cause you a by remitting $2.98 isfied customers everywhere the value of this set of books. Tou the books you will be convinced they are worth the bargain : HN 3 7 : : : gE | 5 3 hes Bigg G22 OF FEBRUARY 28, 1929 TO GET YOUR ORDER IN THE MAIL — ake postmark wit 4088 the stery: All cotnry wit be Gag ent . Mail This Blank Before February 28, 1929 4 ~ Sal a

° oe ee i Te ‘ — on m . nr . * AY hoe rare 12” Fee) ; . Pree aerate cams died i ‘ , ta Z ee i 4 * 2 47 Se reat, Ona tA ty ps fet ACT RUM Pe SF

Page 12

tte ee oe Rn ~ - ae te OTN x WES eae: 4 a a : ES ae bg 56 ‘ ee ae a - | * oe | res SVE LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH. sonal — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ST. F ide | - ; : eS. 4 wre IFAMOUS-BARR Co.’sibZ3. All the styles pr : BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE | Eece— TONIGHT Between 6 and 9 P. M. Call GArfield 5900 No Phone Orders Thursday ed We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ne Beginning Thursday....at 9 A. M......an Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of J #3 : * ” ¥. ee .. Hh Every Dress Guaranteed to Wash Without Fading! Each 99c , i : @ Just think of buying Wash Frocks at 99c that are absolutely color-fast! You can choose all you need ‘ Cig . ... Very, very inexpensively .. . and every one of them will come from the tub with its gay colors bright f ay and fresh. There’s a label sewed in every Dress that reads, “Guaranteed Won’t Fade—Another If It Does.” i Be | There are no special washing instructions. If one of the Dresses fades, bring it back and we will replace it i Ht ) 4 with a new one! A special dyeing process has made this color guarantee possible ... and besides this assur- a ian . ance of satisfaction, you secure values that are equally important . . . so important that you'll quickly see A | | | ; . the advantage of supplying yourself fully from this immense assortment. ane 7 2 e Us . Hh Crisp, Youthful Models Suitable for Spring « ‘ | | You can tell from these pictures how many charming styles there are . . . and which ones youd like for f - ; Ge i. : yourself. Come in early Thursday and pick them out...in lovely color combinations and interesting pat- ¢ a. gr b & cs 4 a terns. What pleasure to wear the very daintiest of your choice to breakfast or any time at home... and on _—— ote > &§ r 7 A } the street when warmer days come! And think how much you save, too ... at this very special price! A *, é 5 Ss, & : > | [™ “ : f= a 0 ¢ 2 a! 4 a $3 ase he a eS » REL We Ps oS fatter S e a aa 4 4 eX nt © ew eae he 2s 7 . ! - ) | 6 we c yy , 5s % 6 i f y* ,. ay ye w\' a’ "@ oe “t's / - lw! ehes Ry 5 fare SEeE, ne = a oh a 4 b . Ms eS } ” f 4 | ; ‘ ’, } YF 05 [pO hn e ) nig + e f é 4 ¥ &> ) A f 4 = bg 69K \ ah os ms 5 a ~ ti e rec ee tf i’ Vr Py 7 & F “s/- “|; ~ All these Dresses are made of ; d sl y if Tao UE. b oD j —* fe = Sie... i : e ae oe ; a ae a” £2 ag Pare IZ ae” = Fa lent quality soft finish prints ... ever 8 Bed Che balihl an so many kinds! And you know how Y, 7 Ye fe 4 4 af . &#¥ : | " . wal: ere Sg Pas ct > dimities eee broadcloth eee F rench lace ome ? ¥iy £ a 3 : 3 (OE ~ . ° a varicolored buttons ... contrasting self-material. ) ms i Bi. ? . —_ det o 40 Clever New Style Effects — Paneled Flare Skirts pees Ne Rippled Skirts ~~ Straightlines Side Eff Petal Edges - ~~ Roll Collars ar Scalloped Hemlines — | ~ Xe ‘ | | &*" « o , S “% : Mu ee “3 AN ee fe yi A Lg a ; \ ‘ iG *50 ofr | \ ~~ ‘ 2 eo % ae oR a he : | , | + e i o © . a 2 r : " 7 Gr 8 - @ a ~ 3 5 ~ 30D ee | , F All of the styles are offered in ee ge a $e* ie ° ° “4 a te ios Mess ®

Page 13

excel- . ever v how | Suites, $169.50 : i 4 tA ¥ a : ee tes Re 25 a % 3 SA 1 4 By f Re Ae . MY ta . a : » oe x 7 . = Be 3 rh CM ae a =, rp - a ; —_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. Every Day in February Is Made Unusually Im- portant by Our Super-Value-Giving Campaign Eyes. “aa Se ».? es we! ie os Ms a ay ae eee Ben $200 Bedreom @A delightful exampie of the mod- ernistic school of desig:.. Constructed of matched mahogany veneers in lisht satinwood colcrs that harmonize with the burl maple on the drawer tops. Exceptionally ‘dainty fcr a girl's or guest room. Deferred Payments of 10% Cash— Balance Monthly—May Be Arranged —No Interest or Other Charges. Featured in Our February Sale at Remarkable Savings! Two Unusual Suites $225 Karpen Living-Room Suites, $189.50 @: These Suites are of Karpen quality, and sound construction. The frames are of carved solid walnut and they are curled hair filled and hand tailored throughout. Upholstered with supericr quality mohair with reversible cush- ions of colorful durable rayon moquette. Tenth Floor Plan to Attend the February | LINEN SALE Opportunities galore ---f0 Save ona supply of needed household Linens. All new, fresh mer- chandise, specially purchased. for this event. $14.95 Table Sets ae @: These Sets consist of a 66xS6- inch tablecloth of noted “BanJor” linen damask . . . woven in Ire- land and sold here exclusivety in St. Louis . . . with one dozen 20x20-inch napkins to match. Offered in a pleasing choice of dainty patterns and finished with neatly hemstitched hems. $5.95 Breakfast Sets...........$4.25 A 55x55-inch tablecloth and six napkins com- prise these dainty sets of all-linen damask . . « with fancy colored borders.and hem- stitched hems. Attractive for breakfast or luncheon use. $3.95 Madeira Pillow- ’ cases, Pair, $2.89 Elaborately hand em- broidered and with hand- Scalloped edges. Made of fine-spun Sea Island cotton. 42x36 inches. $3.95 Madeira Card Table Covers, $2.45 Hand-embroidered and hand- Madeira Covers, size Made of 1 lent Srish lines cgay p $5.95 Linen Tablecloths... . . .$4.35 Hemstitched al] pure linen damask Table- cloths in choice flora] designs. Snowy white luncheon use. Pattern Cloths | $5.45 Value, 70x70 Size, $4.25 $6.95 Value, 70x88 Size, $5.75 $8.45 Value, 70x106 Size, $7.25 $9.95 Value, 70x124 Size, $8.75 $6.95 Napkins to match, ?2x22- inch size, dozen .....-..$5.75 Sno white, pure Irish linen dam- ask “Cloths in a delightful choice of exquisite floral designs. As the number is limited, early selection is advised. Linen Section—Third Fleor ‘ 32-Piece Breakfast Sets eon Of American Semi-Porcelain $4.50 $3 29 Value... @A chee: “11 sight to greet the family in the mourning, is a breakfast table set with these _ dainty lightweight dishes .. gracefully modeled . . with gay floral designs with a dainty col- ored line around the edges ‘> accentuate their artistic ‘hape. Service for Six People! Ching Section—Seventh Moor French Marquisette CURTAINS Very Exceptional Value at $3.95 French mar- juisette Curtains are one of the most dopular of this seasor’s vogues . . ind these are a .ype that may be _ suc- cessfully used = in any room. Of sheer quality, with dainty lace edging and medallion trimmings .. and 30-inch val. ance tu match. De- cidedly _ practical, | too, as they require no stretching and may be easily laun- ‘ered at home. Select From This “i Attractive Group ¥ Thursday! ,Vrapery Section—Sixzth Floor eed > le ee i oe ke ee eee Bh RE S| Electric Rotary Desk Electric Semple $7Q)-50 q@ An exceptional opportunity for those who need a Sewing Ma- chine. They are slightly scratch- ed... the latest round-bobbin ro- tary - head type, equipped with automatic tension regulator, knee control and all attachments. Fin- ished in American walnut effect. Terms: $5 Cash—Balance Monthly _ Liberal Allowance on Olid Machine Sewing Machine SectionKighth Fleor - 4 ee. - ~~ => “eee. 8 — nq 4 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 153, 1929 _famous-Barr Co's february Sales WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS MAY BE PURCHASED WITH SMALL CASH PAYMENT ... BAL- ANCE MONTHLY. Limited Number of These Radiolas 30A 8-Tube Electric Super-Heterodyne Set— Complete With Radiotrons $285 Value | 69 Featured While This Group Lasts, at..... ©A very fortunate special purchase enables us to offer this group of the well-known Mudel 30A Radholas, at savings that make it outstand- ing among our. February Sale offerings. An opportunity that merits the immediate respunsc of all who are interested in a radio. RADIOLA 30A—A super selective set, operated entirely by electric power and equipped with Special RCA Amplifier Unit for increased volume without distor- tion. Short antenna is all that is needed even for long distance reception. RADIOLA SPEAKER—a lately im- proved Power Speaker with new features giving more faithful reproduction, greater sensitivity and the ability to handle sub- stantial volume in music and speech with extreme clarity. Built into cabinet. THE CABINET—sketched above—is a fitting house for the splendid mechanism that it conceals. Designed of walnut ve- neers with rich, dark finish . . . with il- luminated station selector. Radio Section—Eighth Floor GAS RANGES With “Heet-Master’ Control In the February Sale at 569°” @ An unysually attrac- tive all - porcelain Range with white body and cheerful green trimming. Has 16-inch porcelain-lined fresh air oven with contro] that insures an even heat for baking. Four large burners, automatic lighter and glass foot res Gas connections included. Metal Cabinets Slight Imperf¢ctions in Finish $5.19 @ Convenient metal cabinet for shoes and hosiery . - with three roomy shelves and hosiery drawer ... and handy swinging door with lass knob. Japan finished in a choice of popular bou- doir colors. Rubberized Shower Curtains; size 70x72 .....34.75 Seventh Fleor Glass Bathroom Shelves; size 5x24 ..........$1.35 18-Inch Crystal Glass Towel Bars .............79¢ Kitchen Garbage Cans ; re idéseboctaactesaee Coal Scoops for Furnace Use ...........-.-..-40€ Seventh ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOOVER WILL GO BACK TO CAPITAL EARLY NEXT WEEK He Confers With Advisers on Economic Issues In- vestigated Recently by Committee of 30. MIAMI BEACH, Fila. Feb. + 13. —President-elect Hoover will re- turn to Washington either next Monday or Tuesday, it was an- nounced today Hoover does not intend to reopen a headquarters at Washington, but will remain at his S. Street home, receiving visitors there. Ee ex- pects to hold a number of impor- tant conferences, including ‘some Shag Congressional leaders with | whom he will discuss the extra ses- sion he plans to call for April. Tentative plans cal! for his re- turn to Washington directly, with- ; Out stops. although he haa received insistent requests from Jackson- ville that he stop for an hour there | and ride through the city. ee Mrs. Hoover is scheduled to ar-| with an imitation! Vapex - | tive here tonight. She and a party| tributed by E. Fougera & Co., é _ of friends who made the voyage to| New York City. | Fort Myers are returni aboard the Yacht Saunterer. which ts ex- pected to dock at a point near : Tong Key. They will make the rest of the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hicard of New York and Jeremiah Milbank, own- * of the yacht, are accompanying er. While Hoover had indicated be- fore he left Washington that he expected to return soon after the middle of February. he had not . % f stated this intention publicly, and. \" the announcement today came as, \\\ ‘al 7 | é 7, somewhat of a surprise. WN ' , oe 4 LICL OT € Anown It.was made by Lawrence Richey, assistant to the President- elect. “Mr. Hoover stated before leav- ing Washington that he expected to return here about Feb. 15 or 20 in order to complete some work and preparations for the new ad- ministration,” the announcement said. “He expects to leave Miami '!* the 18th or 19th.” Hoover is completing plans for the trip he will make Friday and Saturday through the Everglades for a survey of the Lake Okeecho- bee flood district. Considerable comment was caused by the announcement of the | return to Washington, but it was) emphasized that Hoover merely is| earrying out his original intention He told friends while in Washing- ton that he expected to be back about two weeks before inaugura- tion. The next President turned his at- tention today to conferences with members of a committee appointed ;about a year ago for a study of ‘recent economic trends, He saw 'two of them this morning, A. w. | From bere to | Shaw of Chicago and Edward Ryre- |Hunt of the Commerce Depart. | ment He will consult tater with two , others who are schedule‘ to arrive. ‘tonight, Adolph Miller of the Fed- | | Wooley of the American Radiator | Wooley of the American Rariator land 4 fy, Co. The President-elect has several at depots. metters to clear up before his in- | auguration and will attend to them ' in Washington. He has seen com- | paratively few people here, devot- ing a good deal of time to resting for the arduous duties of the presi- | dency and to writing his (naugurai address, which now is nearing com- pietion. . > ¥ 4 3 Sa f ‘ ? / é Starck 7-Tube . 7 « | R A D >. — “ ’ OR TE INE ge iy eas AA RIES SOLE OAL ANT oe & MIAMI ...2-.. 35.00 ee eeres 4, » + ee 2 he “ yy es seer <n aa 3 YY. oe: a % *X ¥ 2 =] oe ae a ae Fe - 3 Sa at ee: a oon hie ~ ee ip ee _ a Tig

Page 14

— —— or — _— . ee ee — — - - 4 , v 4 meneieen ieee ad + Belated x apie ee eee ae an es Mae tee a. RCs a > ie ene ats" AP ons 7 7 Pos ~ es Le ~ led, ry a Ct S058 ge arles . nwt a Githcee? on Pcp Aap = sare art 2 wie + - aia ohetaes re babies ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH saiietnliea tails ; - Paisano A A es . ¥ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 * a ‘wy BS be ee a OR ae SE Pe eee Beginning Thursday—Our February Sale of Sample Spring Hats pe From Prominent Eastern Makers! @ Here it is! . . . The Hat Sale that men like to attend early ...even before going to business! As usual, it brings an exceptional as- sortment of Hats in the very newest styles and colors, at savings that are evident at a glance! Featured are the wanted snap brims, welt edges and bound edges . . . in the new pearl, gray, tan, brown and green. $5, $6 and $7 Values Year after year men attend this sale with such profit and satisfcction that they remember the occasion and look forward to the next one! No wonder! The correct new styles are availabie at savings that are certainly worth effecting! Main Floor PRINTS .... for Spring Are Here in Largest Variety . @: The most daring ... as well as the most subtle color combinations .«. Prints that keep to the aggressive angles of a vigorous modernism - ¥ . - u & ne. 4." sir . oe - Whose ae Bo, = ic . & > x ia ? by “Se Ss. i : = A . a Pe » ~ you will attend eagerly . . . and profitably. Our usual, expert, un- excelled Fitting Serv- ice is available during this event ..a feature that makes the excep- tional values even more appreciable! * H. & W.Step-Ins $5 and $6 ratsce DOLD Fashioned of handsome brocade and elastic and very lightly boned, con- fining the hips and back. All-Elastic Step-Ins $2.50 and $3 ~ehioeg convtee $1 8S) No boning at all—small! section of brocade over abdomen — favorite with the small women. Maiden Form Brassieres $1.50 vaive....01 OO With the new uplifting effect. Of pink crepe lined with net and fin- ished with lace. Nature’s Rival Brassieres am #Si 25 Bust Confiners—a large variety of styles and daintily shades. All made. e Sample Foundation Garments Poirette Compacts—Rose Marie—Francette $11, $12, $15 3Q 9 Values at All high grade Foundation Garments designed to give smart lines to the Spring frock and combining girdle and brassiere. Favorites with the most discriminating ... and most unusual to obtain at less than their regu- lar prices. Lily of’ France Sample Garments $10, $12 and $15 SP ae i. eee All high grade Foundation Duosettes in step-in and side-closing models. Scientifically designed and made of exquisite materials. A splendid saving on this fa- vorite of women who are fastidious. Popular Bien Jolie Corsettes $7.50 and $9.79 $8.50 Values at. . Both step-in and side-hooking models. All models com- bined with wide sections of elastic. Garments that are highly popular with St. Louis women and misses. Excellent Underbelt Corsettes The much wanted Bonita and Redfern makes—especial- ly designed for figures of full proportions and well- boned to give correct lines and comfortable support to the abdomen. $3 and $7.50 Fee ck ocs i Fla! Peg] ff 3 r suthorities are burning pe the roadbed to keep pass and freight trains from fr to the rails. . ihe ports on the Bi have been reported icebou ice-breakers have powerful escough te break i g i ‘CANDY... | for Her Valentine Luscious High-Quality Sweets From Our Onn Shop ... in Heart Boxes 50c ° *10 3-Lb. Satin Heart Boxes Filled with assorted milk and dark chocolates, crys- talized fruit, chocolate hearts. chocolate kewpies, and other kinds. Maple Candies, in heart box, pound, 75c:.....2 Ths. S156 2-Lb. Valentine Special Featured colar as Assorted milk or dark chocolates ... pure and fresh from our own Candy Shop. Attractively packed in heart boxes. Milk Chocolate Hearts................ Large Size, $1.3 | Lacquer Heart Bowes, assorted chocolates...1 Ih. $1.25 - Milk or Dark Marshmallow Hearts...__.. Bex of 128. 98c AS a. 2 em at , ek om, a oe > ve, - - ma @ Truly exceptional is this offering of hand>~ some new Spring Coats at such savings a5 these. Advance Spring styles are preseat- ed to best advantage in the soft woolens “~~ and beautiful silks that fashion these Coats. Collars display a wealth of in- teresting details . .. in graceful scarf effects, in tailored modes, or trim- med in the silky, lovely Spring furs of almost unbelievable sup- pleness, so that they lie in soft, becoming folds or trim little bows. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes.

Page 15

thirty other Gypsies went to sleep in. yen! at Uzhorod, Czecho-Silo- : ig “Most of a. ports on the Black + : ‘powerful enough to break the feet of ice in the harbars. x4 Some boats have reported sight- ™ ®Mall icebergs, an unpreced- meueiza. Long tines formed out- sur B supply free bread to these food eS is impossible it is thought ire ant, South Scotiand, which - hy. = ' Ration are receiving calls for help . Soeid freeze over. . ero ratteestters Et aS 3 Sgsbeta sates ease —— ST LOUIS, etre TRC 13, 1929, im mE it | Si Frosen to * 75 Above Zero at of le Shipping In- - he Associated Press. | ‘A; Feb. 13.—Gypsies, | = dwelling in thatched huts. | her persons with inadequate r against the Arctic weather | held Centra] Burope and eB balkens in its grip several me dying in groups [eports mu various sections of the @istrict told of 85 Gypsies ma 9 ats in their tents, fam- 10 and 12 peasants dying i buts and of a band of ‘who were frozen to ® Innsbruck,. Austria. Gypsies were especially hard A band of 21 perished near .in the Slovenian district ayia when their tents ot Bway by a gale that ‘a heavy snowstorm. ,and froze to death. At Ja- thé Austrian-Polish $4 Gypsies were frozen pir their rickety caravans sot Runiania, 12 peasants bed to the cold and another pie ec 19 was found dead in a e near Campini, Ru- : ge lamine icken Kishi: om 4 “Persons perished in the Y Die in Streets. of Rumania report | ‘many had died in . The tragedy through- . which is experienc- s of food, was further - today by fresh snow- a which es relief trains SimA cold is declared Ogical experts to be the | : in 200 years, mis sieep with cattle and Pin order’ to derive warmth im the bodies of the animals. “many.towns and villages in- intsiare burning their furni- * and ripping up floors to ob- “fuel. Szecho-Slovakian rail- sufficiently to deal decisively with ser strengths, reparations and the like, on current events. NEW BRITISH WARSHIP ORDER IS CALLED ‘RETORT’ 70 U, S. Laying of Keel of 10,000-Ton Ves- sel and Passage of American Cruiser Bill Linked in Press. (Copyright, 1029 by the Press and Pullt- zer ‘Publishinz Cos., the New York World and Post-Dispatch ) LONDON, Feb. 13.—The Britisl “pecan yin action in laying down gree keel of a 10,000-ton cruiser in- stead of a 7500-ton warship as ex- pected as the concluding part of the 1928 naval program has aroused pacifists here who think the American cruiser program prompted the action This action was authorized by the Lords of the Admiralty and is not subject to parliamentary or treasury control. nor haz it any ref- erence to the 1929 program which, under the schedule adopted four years ago, provided for one 10,000- ton cruiser and two of 7500 tons each, which Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Winston Churchill and part of the Cabinet are seeking to modify by causing two of these cruisers to be dropped. The Daily Herald, Labor organ. commenting upon the new cruiser, says: “The Senate passes the new naval bill. and the British Ad- miralty retorts by laying down an additional 10,000-ton cruiser. France and. ftaly build iuriously against each other in ihe hope of establishing superiority tn the Med- iterranean. On land fraoce puts forward a vast scheme of fortifi- cations. Italians openly boast of their preparedness. Jugo Slavia is becoming an armed camp All the world is arming, arming. arming. “Nothing will be done. Nothing PERSHING REACHES FRANCE Gencral Will Remain Indoors for! Few Days After Attack of Grip. Dy the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. Pershing wil] remain indoors for a few days as a precaution against a relapse after a slight attack of grip. which kept him in his cabin during most of his trans-Atlantic trip, ended yesterday. He then will] begin his work in counection with the commission to provide battle monuments in France. He expects the work to keep him in France for a consid- erable time. On his arrival here the former American Expeditionary Force chief had thrown off his iliness reporters who sought to draw from him an expression regarding crni- He told them they were wast- ing their time as he never talked REPORTED ATTEMPT 10 KILL PRESIDENT. OF VENEZUELA Six Assassins Slain After Firing on Gomez Auto, Correspon- dent Wires. By the Associated Presse. BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 13.—A circumstantial account of an at- a authorities are burning petrol 6 the’roadbed to keep passen- Ee and freight trains from freez- 0 the rails. & haye been reported icebound. hak iee-bréakers have not All Mam and Rumanian wireless t Veewels which have been un- to gain shelter. _ Teebergs fn Black Scz. i phenomenon in the lack bb, Jugo-Slavia, has exp>ri- 1 36 hours of snowfall and all car and railroad service is paralyzed. Mapest.reports 300.000 cases of ‘of drug stores. Hospitals received 340 cases of frost renee 48 hours and the city ment has distributed free ‘to 50.000 poor families. Kitchens have been opened sean and President Miklas ed to Austrian bakers In most Ralkan capitals Drives of food has risen from #10 25 per cent. 13.— Westward of Europe's Arctic weather added France and England extreme sufferers from coid dented: in continental = fecords. Deaths on the i due to exposure and food Continued to increase. Was the fotecast for * h Isles for the next 24 _— ce there was a heavy Ts 1 even on the sunny Riviera, Was feared the Marne and a died of cold at Antwerp. 2 @n accurats estimate of > ep fun into the hundreds. Typ tad ae Tn. 2g rozehn over today. Channels obstructed, steamers. *0d cargo boats alike froz- 4nd communications over 11! and insular Eyrope| 4 ees. Part of the Thames * up with ice hum- a” Mthough the civer was free * Sat London. Heavy snowfalls to match those in aes ' ~ 7 sbow. and Ace: bound. . Scotland, where snow and. considerable ice. . Snow } start for Belfast, | fire on the car seek refuge across the border, Sal- _ drifts were piled 13 feet deep. tempt to assassinate President Juan Vincente Gomez of Venezu2la was telegraphed here-today Sy a newspaper correspondent at San Jose de Cucuta, a Venezuelan fron- tier town. The story said that ub e | President escaped injury. The correspondent rela‘ed that | President Gomez, accompanied by an escort, was riding in his auto- mobile in the environs 9f Maracay, a suburb of Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, when six men opened The escort re- turned the fire and all the conspir- ators were killed. Two Sandino Groups Routed. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 13. —Marine headquarters was in- formed yesterday that groups un- der the former Sandipo leaders, Salvado and Ortez, bave crossed the border into Honduras. Both groups have been pressed recent- ly by marine .patrols which also have forced other small groups to vado is considered a dashing lead- er, an orator and a good organ- izer. train service ceased Monday morn- ing. Snowplows attempted to clear the tracks in that vicinity where Paris shivered this morning in a temperature of § degrees above gsero. Eastern France was experi- encing weather well under zero. The Weather Bureau forecast con- tinued severe cold for a week. Continuation of the coid weather in Paris has led the directors of the municipal pawnshop (9 decide to restore to their owners, without charge, pawned. article such as blankets, shawls and overcoats. The Riviera reported a six-inch snowfall at Nice and a temperature of 19 above zero at Antibes. At Rheims the thermometer fell to 9 below zero and Dnijon reported 4 below. Damage to Crops. Considerabie damage was done to agriculture tn . France and early scitinad were destroyed. Berlin had reports of 30 vessels frozen tn the Western Baltic, some without food and others badly damaged. Airplanes were dis- patched with food supplies. Droves of wild boars attacked villagers tn Southern Belgium, A temperature of 29 degrees below zero was re- ported in some places in Poland. The Isle of Jerse yand the Isle of Man reported - having. received full. force of the stofm. with, heavy PORTES GIL SAYS UATHOLIC ENEMIES President of Mexico De-: clares ‘Exalted’ Fanatics, Not Political Opponents, Dynamited Train. THREATS RECEIVED BY PROMINENT MEN Police Guard Their Homes —Calles and Daughter, Ernestina, Wife of U. S. Citizen, Warned. Ey the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. and threats of kidnaping today | placed about the homes of men prominent in public life. There appeared in today’s news- ment by President Portes Gil say- ing the Government was convinced that “exalted fanatical Catholics” were responsible for the dynamit- ‘e- of his train D ’ ; ° FOR BATTLE MONUMENT WORK | oat Weld “a: Qunbul ef ‘Maltin -aeore |; Catholic sentiments. | fell in Florence, Italy, Sunday. lerdered after expressions of pro- Three more bombs were discov- ered in the offices and homes of $8..—Cien. John J | prominent Mexicans whose aames | ;were not disclosec Police heve made no arrests in connection with the bomb found in the offices of Gov. Aaron Saenz of Nuevo Leon Sunday night. Calles’ Daughter Threatened. President Portes Gil, former President Calles and other promi- nent men have received threats against their lives, similar to threats received by Geri. Obregon before his assassination, police said. The kidnaping of Calles’ daughter, Ernestina, who is Mrs, Thomas A. Robinson, wife of a United: States citizen, also Has been { $PP4ker threaténed. Although Calles and his daughter laughed at this, a heavy police guard surrounded their homes today. Some of the anonymous threats were written on white cloth They Stated: “This fell from beaven,” and added that unless the church- State controversy was settled the recipient of the warning would meet death. A detective left at the scene of the dynamiting of the presidential] special train Sunday morning ar- rested three persons as a result of his investigation. Their names PRESIDENT SIGNS TRIED TO KILL HIM 13.—bBombs caused, heavy police guards to be | papers here a second signed viate- ' | bill requiring that all the vessels | be laid were not disclosed. Forty- nine women and 19 men arrested Saturday at the funeral of Jose de| Leon Toral, assassin of Gen. Obre- | gon, were turned over by police to the Governor of the Federal Dis- trict. | The three men arrested yester- | day and ordered deported for. pro-| Catholic utterances were Aliberto Cuataparo, honorary consul of Bo- livia at Ciudad Lerdo, Durango; | Edward Thungben. a- Swede of | Mexico City, charged with ‘«naking | a public manifestation at Toral's funeral, and Andaquiles Giacono, | Itallan, charged with /publication of a book entitled “Martyrs of Catholicism.” Their property will | be subject to confiscation under | the new policy inaugurated Ly Portes Gil. Denies Attack Was Political. The President’s new statement charging complicity of Catholic church elements in the plot against him reads: “Newspapers, commenting on the outrage against the presiden- tial train, make it appear of po- litical origin, perhaps desirous thus to avoid unfavorable criticism of Catholic elements. “IT must express my opinion that there _is not the slightest proof leading to a belief that the outrace was of a political nature and stil! less to think that a political group | or party inspired it. “On the contrary.’ both in view of documents found at the site of the wreck and subsequent investi- gations. the Government is con- vinced that the material authors of the outrage are elements which undoubtedly obeyed caged fa- natical Catholics.” 7 Of 250 Catholic priests known to reside in Mexico 236 have com- plied with Government orders of Sunday to make known thelr whereabouts. KING WELL ENOUGH TO READ Greeted by Sunshine After Good Night; Snow. Follows, However, ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOGNOR, Sussex. Feb. 13.— Sunshine and warmer temperature greeted ‘King George when | he awoke this morning after having passed a good night. It turned colder later in the day, however. and snow began to fall. It is understood the King has made euch progress that he is now able to read occasionaliy. He is on an ordinary diet and takes plenty of nourishment. The chicf concegm among his entourage seers to be the weather. Local inhabit- bode: express the opinion. that sun- hy. conditions-will set in at most any. time. now,.and afford the | ers 'the three fiscal -animals,-.for .those. witdin would’ change the King needs so much, prs be able to prey On one an- MEASURE CALLING FOR 1 CRUISERS} Coolidge Approves Bill, De- spite Time Clause to Which He Had Ob- | jected. | CALLS IN PARTY | LEADERS FIRST Last Major Project of Term —Five Vessels to Be) Started in 1929, in 1930 and in 1931. — ° | By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Pres- |ident Coolidge today signed the |'naval building bill, calling for the | construction of 15 cruisers and one aircraft carrier. The President's approval was given in spite of the clawe in the down by July 1, 19$1, which he had opposed. His oppo- | sition to this provision was based on the view that it called for ex- penditures with no advance knowl- edge as to the condition of the Treasury when they would be made, The measure also calls for an international agreement establish- jing the rights of neutrals dat sea in time of war, under an amend- ment sponsored by Chairman Bo-/| rah of the Foreign Relations Com- | mittee and Senator Reed of Mis- | souri. The President signed the meas- ure, the last major legislative proj- ect of his administration, a few | minutes after he ‘had conferred with congressional leaders on ex- penditures provided for in the bill Those present were OGenators Curtis and Robinson, party lead- ers of the Senate; Chairman Hale of the Senate Naval Committee: Longworth, epresenta- tives Tilson and Garrett, Repub- lican and Democratic leaders of the House, and Chajrman Snell of the House Rules Commitcee, Less than 10 minutes after the meeting had: dispersed, Mr. Cool- idge approved the bill He was alone in his office at the time, and announcement of the signing was made by his secretary, Everett Sanders. The President has received rec- ommendations from the Budget Rureau that from $35,000,000 to $40.000.000 be made available for work on the cruisers during the fiscal year 1929-1930, with a small amount prerices for the present fiscal year. Under the measure five cruis- are to be started in each of years 1929, 1930 and 1931. The construction of the aircraft carrier is to begin prior to July 1. 1931. SENATE GROUP REJECTS PLAN FOR DELAY OF NEW ALIEN LAW _Committce Votes Down Nye Reso- lution Blocking Enforcement of National Origins Act. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The Nye resolution proposing another postponement of the effective dats of the national origins provision of the immigration act was rejected today by the Senate Immigration Committee. A poll vote of the committee today snowed six of 10 members against the resolution in- troduced by Senator Nye (Rep.). North Dakota. One member was not canvassed. Unless another postponement is) ordered, the national origins provi- | sion, which would restrict the an- nual immigtation to 150.000 andj; allot it on the basis of the numer- ical strenzth of the nationalities in this country in 1790, will go into effect July 1. Herbert Hoover in his nomina- tion acceptance address tast An- gust proposed repeal of the provi- sion. Senator Reed (Rep.). Penn- sylvania, led he fight for main. tenance of the ovision. The American Legion was one of the organizations urging that the new quota basis be put into effect. Opposition to the nationa! origins clause Was expressed before the committee today by Victor F. Rid der. New York publisher. Ridder declared the plan was “inaccurats and unworkable” and was an “in- justice” to the German as well as other elements in this country. $1,000,000 BEQUEST SET ASIDE LONDON, .Feb.. 13.—The Court of Appeals teday ruled that a be- quest of $1.000,000 by the late Mra. Sarah. Martha Grove Grady of Huddersfield, for the establishment of bird sanctuaries, was invalid. The bequest had been contested by a cousin. The judgment. de- clared human beings would not benefit from the scheme. It would not_establish a sanctuary for timid ‘newspaper criticism, Death of Lily Langtry Recalls Visit To St. Louis With Admirer in I 883 Presence of Freddie Geb-| hardt at Southern Hotel With English Actress Caused Furor — Critic Found No Dramatic Abil- ity, but Praised Her Beauty. The death of Lily Langtry, fa- mous actress, known throughout the world as “the Jersey Lily,” at Monte Carlo yesterday, recalled to old-time residents of St. Louis, the furor created over her appearance here in 1883, accompanied by a wealthy male traveling companion. Mrs. Lily Langtry, as she was then known—she later divorced ‘Langtry and married Hugo Gerald de Bathe, becoming Lady de Bathe upon the death of her father-in- law—was alternately the subject of ridicule and praise during her week's theatrical iengagement in St. Louis. When she walked down the street with her companion, Freddie Geb- hardt, young Baltimore man- |, about-town who was lavishing on her most of his $80,000 annual in- come, crowds “larger than the usual ward meeting’ followed them about. Small boys hooted and jeered. Men and woman gaped. Introduced by Oscar Wilde. Her title, “the Jersey Lily.” was based upon the fact that she was born in the Isle of Jersey, and upon her. remarkably pute beauty. She was a friend of Oscar Wilde, and it was Wilde who introduced her to Freddie. When her theatrical opened at the Olympic Theater, Jan. 16, 1883. th® actions of the Lily and Freddie were recorded in infinite detail. One St. Louis re- porter challenged Gebhardt to mor- tal combat after the Baltimore man had charged the reporter lied in a purported interview. One newspaper sent nine theat- rical critics to the opening per- formance, and in addition, dis- tributed cards among the audience asking opinions on the Lily's beau- ty, acting, and her association With Freddie. More than 100 replies to the questionnaire were printed. The challenge, which Gebhardt did not accept, was the hight poiht of the Lily’s St. Louis visits. A. B. Cunningham of the Globe-Demo- crat was the reporter whose inter- view was denied and the challenge, written with all the formality of the duaello code, demanded “an apology or the satisfaction that is due one gentleman from another.” Diagram Showed Their Rooms. Cunningham's interview con- tained a diagram showing the loca- tion of. Freddie’s room -.and the Lily's at the Southern Hotel. Be- tween them it noted, somewhat eatirically, “A corridor, patrolled day and night, .a sentry box, a Gatling gun pointing east and a Gatling gun pointing west.” (This, it was explained, was to reassure the good people’ of St. Louis con- cerning the relations of the famous pair. The story related that both slept late and then said of Freddie: “At 2 he sent his man servant to the Lily’s room .and shortly thereafter repaired thither himself, where he and .the Lily breakfasted on milk toast, inuffins and pigs’ feet. as reported by the hotel waiter.” Then Cunningham described Freddie’s room. “On a side ta- ble,” he related, “there were two new plug hats. on the sofa two overcoats and on the center table two fresh bouquets .., There were four pairs of shoes and two pairs of slippers on the (floor. There was a white coverlet on the bed and a beautiful picture of the Lily suspended over the head of the bed. Freddie's Toilet Equipment. “On the dresser there were four ivory-backed. brushes, four ivory combs, two wisps. a pot of rouge. a box of Ifly white. two coat brushes, a small mirror, a box of cosmetic and -three’ pictures of the Lily—one a large extra. cabinet size mounted on a stand and the other two,’ ordinary cabinets. “It was a lovely boudoir for the devotee of beauty. and a fit shrine for the worship of a youth whose plaintive sighs have swept two con- tinents.” He told of being ushered into Mrs. Langtry’s room, where the Lily. her sister-in-law, Miss Langtry. and Freddie, “were vigorously dis- cussing a dish of roast quails.” Visitor Interrupts Lancheon. “With that characteristic polite- ness for which he is tndebted to an early and genteel culture.” the re- company } Ported continued, “Freddie deigned to look at the reporter but did) not speak. He merely swallowed the left wing of a quail and wiped off his chin. The reporter pulled down his vest. The awful silence was finally broken by Freddie. who, with the air of one who has been rudely interrupted at a ban- quet. asked: “"Well, sir. what do you want?’ “The reporter replied he was on the trail of an interview, but inti- mated that it might’ be ° to Freddie if he would submitto be interrogated. alone. The gallant lover responded thet he'd as lief express himself ta the presence of a wholé circus company as: not. queried the : pe LADY HUGO DE BATHE (LILY LANGTRY). —From a photopragh taken at Monte Carlo a few years ago. is in following Mrs. Lantry around the country?’ “This was a - bombshell thrown into. the war-like camp. Mrs, Lang- try was the first to respond to this leading question, and, woman-like, she did not stop until she had giv- en the reporter ‘a piece of her mind.’ The Lily Speaks Her Mind. “‘I think you reporters are saucy,’ said she, ‘to ask about things that don’t concern you. Mr. Gebhardt ts my friend and that does not concern the public... It’s an impudent piece of business, this interviewing is; it wouldn't oe allowed in England — no it wouldn't.’ “Freddie, who had picked up his coat tail and was fingering it nerv- ously, replied in some agitation, ‘Yes, that’s it. I'm traveling for pleasure. I’ve got the money to pay for it and I’m enjoying myself.’ “ . A giass of wine hastily drunk had the apparent effect to revive the youth's courage and he said, desperately: “Go—go on, ask me anything you like.” “Well,” said the reporter, you really love Mrs. Langtry? Interview Grows Too Intimate. “But this was more than Fred- die could stand. He sald he didn’t come to St. Louis to be insulted. The Lily said, ‘No.” she didn’t, either. and they all got up and the servants ‘got up and began to move about in a suspicious, not to say hostile way, and the reporter concluded that it was safer in the rotunda than fn the Lily’s room.” The Globe-Democrat carried the story Jan. 17, with the heading, “Freddie Is Here.” The same day the Post-Dispatch quoted Gebhardt as saying, “You can say for me that he (Cunningham) lied tn that clear through. He lied in what he wrote.’ The Post-Dispatch quoted him further as saying (the quotation fs literal with dashes and all): “I don’t care a d—n what the news- papers say about me, not one sin- gle d—n.’ Then the Post- Dispatch writer described Freddie, saying he looked “like a healthy, well-built young man who would be quite a formidable rival in a fist fight. He makes no parade of his $80, 000 In- come and. states that all he wants is to be let alone.” The Boyish, Slender Freddie. In another. story he was scribed as “extremely boyieh in ap- ‘do pearance, tall, slender with a light | complexion and a mustache that ‘ts, thin, delicate and sandy. The gen- eral verdict is that he is go00d looking, although there is nothing striking about him. He wore dark clothes. a high-buttoned coat which showed the smallest possible amount of shirt collar, a long top coat which was thrown back from the shoulders and an ordinary der- by hat.” That night Gebhardt and Cun- ningham met fn the lobby of the Southern Hotel. According to the Post-Dispatch, “an angry scene followed: Mr. Gebhardt repeate4- ly stat the Interview was falee in every ‘particular. Mr. Cunning- ham made no reply at all.” The following night, Thursday, Tobias Mitchell, a former Globe- Democrat employe, . but at tha: time editer .of . the gos at Centra! City. Coloc.. handed the written challenge to Freddie. “Mr. Gebhardt read the letter.” |. de- | o the Lily’s opening performance at the Olympic, but before she left at the end of the week, he wrote a two-column criticism praising her acting, and particularly. a little impramptu spech she made thank- ing the audience for generous ap- plause. On the day following the first performance, the Post-Dis- patch account of-it started with a poem from the pen of Freddie, who was more famous for his wealth than his erudition. The poem fol- lows: Thou sweet Lily. luv of mine, In thy fare eyes I sea my ardent luv reflected back Most true and tenderly. Thou art more butyus ‘ flours, | The luvers tune their lutes To the, Upon thee glad i am To lavish tropick frutes. No Actress, Critic Says. “Mrs. Langtry’s acting may. be than the dismissed in few words,” the critic. reported. “There are two kinds of actresses—those who are actresses and those who are not; and she belongs to the latter class. When Reichsbank Head Tries to Show Nation Cannot Meet Dawes Plan. —ee SAYS $60,000,000 ANNUITY IS TOO HIGH cial — French Refrain From Discussions. —s, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 13.—The third sea- sion of the Experts’ Committee on Reparations got under way at I1 a. m. today with the German dele- -gates apparently still occupying the center of the stage in the om ference room. The German delegates appeared well ahead of time and with arms full of portfolios crammed with papers. This was regarded as evi- dent preparation for other delegates following tation of the German case yester- day by Dr. Hijaimar sechacht Reichsbank president... - Schacht’s fellow experts seemed confused by his masses of figures, on the budgets and resources of Germany, its exports and. imports and the inferences:concerning the | They expected to emg future. port which is based largely on an accumulation of statistics. cshivediitiedls the message from the committee ex- perts. The world is aware of thetr £ Continued on Page 17.

Page 16

PAGE 16 __ §P. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, sa ST.LOUIS POST-DIS . Pounded te fOSEPH PULIT ZER John dug down in bis own pocket and contributed | $200,000 to a national fund. That was the way this; aged man, blind and enfeebled though be was, felt about his subjects. Several years ago, when a sy2- dicate tried to make Liechtenstein a second Montes Carlo, Prince John would not hear of it, and tbe Liechtensteiners had sense enough to applaud bim. It is a worthy man, be be Prince or President or Dictator, who can reign for 70 years and still enjoy, in the words of his people, the title of “John the Good.” ’ PINCHOT AND THE POWER TRUST. eral Trade Commission’s inquiry inte the power {n-, dustry, some of the charges which Gifford Pinchot makes in his pamphiet, “The Power Monopoly,” would be hard to believe. As it is, there {s nothing incredible in his statement that “these | powertul financiers browbeat our investment benk- ers. dictate our investments, nominate our Governors, pully our Senators, appoint and subsidize our uni- versity professors, and prostitute our free press.” So they do, and there is no indication that they | will not continue to do so until the country finds Wee oo " -e | i keow that my retirement wil make wo difference in ite cardina! principles; that tt wil! always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fixht demagesucs of all parties. : (HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORY es nt > Sty eg Tt Aer ee LD Sontag ot - ee? Sea : ‘ ee ee weet ch ae. ad . Vir Re ® he rege e~ Mer tne ped mige ne Why : - y ; aca 7 F cad mt ay onic oN Roe) OL taysahanio ant , _ THE LONE EAGLE AND HIS MATE. xo Pa eS 7 a = ts 2 ab eae tw Ridon ah? sitbe ad led oak ay Se eetiel oi SO Sa Ves 8S POS eae i BR 33 Wo" sehen a mente Bo ote : nS rier 2 -pever belong to any part. alwars oppure privileged claxses and public glanderers, wever tack sympathy with the peer. always remain de- woteg te the public welfare. sever be saticfied with merely printing aews: always be drastically tnde- JOSEPH PULITZER. itself paying the bill. However, the former Governor of Pennsylvania is not dismayed. He is giving his ‘time and means to the battle he is waging against | them, and if the people finally take up arms against such an intrenched foe it will probably be due to him more than to any other single person. We bave not forgotten that Prof. Ripley showed lus in bis book, “Wall Street and Main Street,” bow the utility financiers sometimes pyramid their secu- | Aprit 10, $907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The County Chamber of Commerce Plan Te the Bditer of the Pvst-Dispatcd. T HE County Chamber of Commerce plan for @ Metropolitan Area is based en the Pittsburg-Allegheny County Plan which exists on paper only, and is mod- éled on that of Greater London, which was adopted in 1555. ’ Frederic Swann. a British authority. in bis “London, The Growth of the rities as many as five times; or that in Illinois they came perilously near putting their own man in the United States Senate; or that in Maine they were able to repeal the Fernald law over the head of Gor. Brewster, who sought to subject them to State con- trol: or that in every State of the Union they bad their paid propagandist, whose business it was to poison the founts of truth, not im the newspapers merely, but in the public schools. There is nothing new now in all tbat, but it is news if the power of the monopoly over the investment banker is as absolute as Mr. Pinchot says it is. Of Charles A. Lindbergh it may truly be said that “all the world loves a lover.” So the announcement. by Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow of the engagement of their daughter and Col. Lindbergh introduces a note of tenderness into the esteem in which the world bolds this extraordinary young man—an esteem | which goes out in abundance to the girl of his choice. Some curiosity may be felt, we imagine, as to when | Col. Lindbergh found time for making love. Since; that trans-Atlantic flight he has been just about the | busiest mortal on earth. The earth, indeed, has) known him only slightly. Seemingly the air has be- | come his native element. But love will find a way.’ This romance, presumably, was born under the charm- ing auspices of a tropical sky spangled with stars while al] Mexico, from the humblest peon to highest official, showered its pride and hospitality on its guest. Former President Calles bas expressed the | sentiment of the world in a few felicitous words: “These two families and these two young people are very dear to us Mexicans.” OT aoe a . a 7 ? eae et ee ome Mis er ser. . en ree Pte, + . Pay Me hme EAT . P . ie. oe Me ania: ovr oe: ie RR iS PE RNR TAT ret fags oom cee in tenet ip ee eo . ar : res fee a + peg ae = w ~ Ve a7 Fer % oe, FRE Sg are Rea 4, AE aie Pe “Re - ‘ : Rs ee wow ne Roel“? " ¥ ea path Deals . ts * - ~, r as ores wen PF meg Bea Sa see he eet dike aod, & orient ~ae 4 x adh oS ety Anat mt ” 4 oy eee ‘ es : " ‘ — Pe as eA pee ee ' ee 28 7 a Ages,” writes: Overjianping of similer functions end the multiplication of magicipal buildings. o: ac- counts. and clerical work means waste of time, energy. and money. * ® © The financial relations ot the various authorities are equa:- , © © © The real fle charges that the industry has a blacklist which operates against brokers and investment houses re fusing “to sell some of its securities. That is, the industry is able to make this policy effective be cause “brokers and investment houses dealing in se- curities listed on the recognized stock exchanges de- rive a yery small profit from commissions for execut- ing orders to buy or sell. . These commissions aver. age only about $15 per 100 shares. Few of the big brokerage houses can pay their overhead from them, and nearly all of them are dependent for their profits on the sale of new securities, which yield them com- heroine, Sukey Bond. * t hit hen ae dalage: Teste eb | ' MR. GILBERT VIEWS WITH ALARM. . Mr. Coolidge’s proposal for a country White House, where the President might find relief from the tire. some climate of Washington's low altitude, has gained wide approval Newspapers throughout the country | hail it as an excellent idea, and members of Con-' gress, with very few exceptions, are for it. One of these exceptions is Representative Ralph Gilbert (Dem.) of Kentucky, the State noted for its hospital- FING Sat Sool wee od . ad ebace bas not prevailed must } to the imgrained love of law and orcer of Englisbd race. Of London, Sir Laurance Gomme, an- other authority, writes: There is no cobesive force. This cobesive force will, however, come, and prodadiy from without wnsteed of within The capital city remain a ¢iserganuised con- Hoa Bobi SAS RE ARES, A ed in et Oe Mr. aS Ss sian of — units. That ig certaimy impossibie. , Instead of copying a paper scheme. let us profit by London's 73 years of experience of “metropolitan area” and ‘ get our cohesive force from within. The city of Londen. like the city of 5t. Louis, | has an admirable charter. but Londons charter came from the Crown in 1066 and applies forcver to only one square mile. The charter of St. Louis. adoptes ih 3914 by the vote of its tnhabitants, is ag admirable, and moreover can be | extended and changed to meet the needs of any future Greater St. Louis by the | There is our cohe-. sive and yet flexible “force from with-| will of its citizens in.” ADELA J. NIESEN. Richmond Heights. The Mayoralty Racc. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HE classic offering on this event was missions as high as $4. $6 or $$ per share.” Pinchot adds: In order to be sure of a steady supply of new securities, these brokers must get themselves on the syndicate participating lists of the large un- _ @erwriting houses, most of which are affiliated | with or controlled by the power financiers. Once | a broker ts listed as a “syndicate participant,” | he ts given notice of every new stock or bond iasue offered, usually with a hint as to the allot- ment he sbould take and sell to the public. : At the same time the syndicate participant receives a duplicate commitment contract which in writing states the price at which the issue is to be sold to the public, the price at which the assue will be delivered to the broker, the time | at which the offering must be made, and the time | at which the syndicate will close its offering. | Everything is in that commitment contract ex- | cept the most important thing of all. Thatis — the unwritten but thoroughly understood threat: ’ . 4 /archism?! ity. Mr. Gilbert told the House with the utmost grav- ity that he regarded the idea as a symptom of mom He said: | “We are rapidly following in the footsteps of mouarchy. The stremgth and beauty of this country have always lain in its simplicity. It Was bot the intention of the framers of the Con- stitution tbat we should have castles in the mountains and at the seashore for our Presidents, but it was the intention that we should hare one simple bome at the seat of government, the White House; and right now I want to seriously express opposition to any tendency to bare a King or royal palaces or royal families in tbis country. The President bas a palatial yacht ly- ing in the Potomac and a traveling fund for any visits, and we have gone far enough in provid- ing luxuries for our Presidents. The “castle in the mountains” which it is proposed to set aside for the President's use happens to be 2 If you don’t sell the public what we tell rou to sell, you will get nothing more to sell. Sell what we say or quit the security business. | simple old Colonial house on an estate already owned | _by the Govermment. It was once used as a weather | observatory, but is now idle, and it could be made If that is true, the situation is far more serious | available to the President at the small cost of $25.000 | your editorial a while back suggest- ing a machineless candidate for the | honor. This was delightfully refreshing | but so far ahead of the times that it har. per no appeal to the people. They are sat- | urated with the influences of machines, oné at the present time candidates run- ning on their merits arouse no enthu- siasm. A decade or two later merit will | be the requisite that will command at- | tention. but we will have to wait for the | arrival of that charming era. 2 c. XS. VAN BUREN. An Encounter With the Gas Company. To the Exiitor of the *:et-Dispatch. UTOCRATIC methods in govern- ments and now in business seem to be in the ascendency. [Itaty tas her Mussolini. and St. Louis has its Laclede Company. The writer had the pleasure of experi- encing a sample of their autocratic methods when he inadvertently muis- placed a bill in the amount of £4.07 pay- with discount on Jan. 25. On Feb. 14 days later, ome of this Great Pub. rvant’s hirelings presented 5im- he was instructed to shut : Upen being assured that yould be mailed immediately was merely an oversight. he pily cut off our gas supply. This is he treatment that is accorded old cus- ve been buying gas and for it for years. A new customer would be subject to more than the countty has supposed. The Federal Trade! Commission cannet ignore so important a charge. = = 7S to $30,000. This sum, to quiet Mr. Gilbert’s forebod- | ings, would give it no resemblance to the magnifi- cence of Versailles or to the Oriental] splendor of the A NEW SLANT ON ANNEXATION. | Notwithstanding the recent refusal of St. Louis |County to consent to annexation, the chambers of | , commerce in the city and county are hopeful of solv- | | ing that vexing question. The two chambers have agreed that some sort of borough system, possibly that which has been accept- | ed by the suburban communities of Pittsburg. would | be accepted by the county. To establish such a sys | tem in Missouri would require an amendment to the | State Constitution, so there is no prospect that what: | ever plan may be agreed upon by the chambers caxn | look for an enabling act to the Legislature now in | be asked for the necessary legislation. ' The Pittsburg borough system is modeled on that | It preserves to the suburban | ] commanitios a much greater degree of home rule | #0 been equaled within centuries. than is usually found in such unions. That is, they | lof Greater London. have their own officials and their own ordinances. their own schools and their own police. The annex- session. The people who are behind the project an-|* “=sularly cold and indement winter. ticipate that it will be possibile to. have a popular vote, perhaps in August. 1930, after which, if the two com- | ‘ : complainant s hom d an- munities accept the plan, the Legislature of 19231 can —_— ae a - | in America are not to be compared with weather con- Taj Mahal. It would be a home mucb like those comfortable, dignified places that line the roads in| the Bluegrass region of Mr. Gilbert’s own State. | We think Mr. Gilbert exaggerates in his insistence | upon “viewing with alarm” this modest proposal. From the testimony of medical experts who bave at-. tended our Presidents, he might rather view with | alarm-the matter of presidential health, now jeopard- ized by the grinding duties of the office. —- — SUFFERING IN EUROPE. We on this side of the Atlantic think we have had | The north- ern part of the hemisphere has been struck by cold wares and blizzards, and we bave had occasionally moving stories of hardships. But weather conditions ditions in Europe. Europe, from the Mediterranean to the Baltic, has suffered extremes of cold that have) From every country in Europe have come reports of excessive cold and unparalleled hardships. The’ death list from exposure and hardships in rural re Mr. Coolidge as an Author MR, COOLIDGE IS DISCOVERED. From the Brooklyn Standard Union. ENRY L. MENCKEN shows two sides to the public. He ts a jeering. scold- ing faultfinder with American institutions euch as the Rotary Club, the evangelica! churches and movements for mora) re- form. But he its also a literary critic with a 8 a. - . + ‘ oy S Hy : % 2 1p i | | + ! | § | : | | I | 3 | if 4 E aL i : | | bg : ae ’ : if i iF : iT iI a <h, a’ 2 i * Es | u i g ! : : : § i , : * —_ oh ae ‘ , * . 0 : ' ig a g§ | 2 § | | f | eR eo —— at ae . < Skye aad a : = ras j ; " ¥ eri? 3 . Teas i og I. yA aa ea . = a ang * AO Pet ote cies : 3 “2 se ae i F a i 4 v i a a

Page 17

; Fs snon g the 2 -|diots ee HEART. By Syivia 4° Warner. ( Viking eS sty seers true that of #2 unquest:onably gifted the day, Syivia Town- © ig that one most con- uwaeifond of dealing with = phoracters and abnormal] aaa Perhaps it is this very as ¢baracteristic, rather » het SD aeeordinary gift of writ- “eat explains her vogue, for Sata that is mad for novelty Wea to pe attracted by the mor. Lolly Willowes in the : nor Mr. Fortune in the sand could quite qualify as sare ang fairly well regulated world; a 4 @hat is more significant. the poe in which these char- had abo. it some- of a dying mind, wad the strange. the too P and rather sickly beauty sas the author knows how to con- True Heart’ carries this a bit farther, and one 5 read the book without an | i sal strong feeling of dis- lt must indeed be a slave to heroine, Sukey Bond, is a minded orphan who, at the ne of the story. is leaving y Foundling Hospital where she as been reared, to become a farm i in the lonely marsh lands af Engiand. The Noman family e which she works strikes one pw being just a bit nutty. if ot sg y so, and one is not greatly ; I Come 4 to learn that young Eric, ‘an iamate of the house. is an idiot iiect to terrifying fits Sukey Wik in love with Eric before that there {s “nobody at * there: and after she knows. been told, her love in- enormously. Eric is not a yn of the family He is the uan- 4 child of Sukey's for- factress, Mrs Seabrook. Sor ane of his fits, is taken “Biheme and there Sukey goes to seek ‘Bim, the two having decided upon qarriage. Abused and kicked out by the ‘qnother. Sukey becomes a end, incidentally making a at to Queen Victoria. In the end * marries the idiot. Eric. and » last heard from the two were on a bee farm and Sukey as looking forward to her first oe Wa ay Barely there ie something radic- 2 wrong about the mental slant if a generation of readers wh2n th things c can make a hit. - SMORPER AT THE KEYHOLE. | j mess Walling. (Morrow.) 3 } in a locked room; gncing the others, bends e door—a shot rings out ts dead. The seven sur- are searched. no weapon is ia each denies the crime. Situation, truly. and one 5 dere to a jolly few hours ent with the expectation how the mysterious 4 oes ) killing was accomplished. nlas, after a breathless hE "0 ponderous and cumbersome that one at length ceases to care wheth- er the fatal shot came through the who fired it. Conan Doyte’s de- tective yarns may well be con- sidered models of their sort. The probiems are baffling and compli- cated, yet the solutions are simple and plausible. mysteries have won recognition for eimilar reasons. introduce many never confuse bog down with detail. “Murder at the Keyhole” is weak because it fails where Conan Doyle and Van Dine succeed. F. G. MASTER DETECTIVE STORIES Selected by Arthur Neale (Clode.) This collection’tontains detective stories of uneven merit, some of which are scarcely worth the trou- ble of reprinting from wherever they first appeared. The gem of the collection is an old-timer, tejl- ing how Sherlock Holmes solved the mystery of the blue carbuncle Next in merit are two true stories | bY Cleveland Moffett recounting famous criminal pursuits. | THE CIVILIZATION. 4G. Sellery and A. C. Krey. (Harper's His- torical Series, under the editor- ship of Dean Guy Stanton Ford.) While Dean Ford modestly dis- claims any part in this scholarly characters, but C. treatise, there is here sufficient of the well-merited satisfaction of a difficult task excellently done for all connecteu with the volume to share in the commendation. Unraveling the tangleg threads of the history of the Middle Ages is in itself no light task. Unraveling , those threads and presenting the - reader with a volume distinguished | alike for its scholarship. its his- torical accuracy. its tolerance, its clearness, and its interest merely as reading matter is an achieve- ment calling for the highest praise From the disintegration of*the Ro- man Empire until the fall of Con- stantinople and the geographical discoveries heralded a new age builded upon the foundations of the Middle Ages. Professors Sellery and Krey present us with a living chronicle of men and events. The book is well indexed, thoroughly supplied with maps and contains an exhaustive bibliography for those who would like to pursue further a subject two scholars have made so interesting. J. D. #. Charles Pub. THE SPECIALIST. (Chic) Sale. (Specialist Co., St. Louis.) A hilariously funny speech, in character, by the foremost imper- sonator on the American § stage. Mr. Sale. as a rural carpenter, dis- cusses fully, and with the thor- oughness of an expert, a sadly neglected phase of distinctively American architecture. BS PUNS GEN ih LOUIS IN 1819 ‘ W. shir gton U). i Traces History of Theater ’ to Courthouse Stage. a in 1815 a number of gentiemen of the town” | : Professor | | ; ner brought his family to St. Louis. after showing at Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati and Kentucky towns, for the first professional performance here... Their shows were given in February, or perhaps January, in the old courthouse and possibly also in the stable loft of Green | Tree Tavern, with such success gt first that funds were subscribed to build a theater, although the ven- ‘ture later failed. Later in 1818, the Thespians, an amateur society, built by subecrip- ‘tion a smal! frame theater on a lot |bounded by Olive, Locust and Main a stage and seats in a |~ mcksmith shopand gave St. Louis e tirst theatrical performance. | “iam Bruce Glaszow Carson, ant professor of English in on University, related at M night's meeting of the Wash- University Association. q Carson, whose researches Wearly history of the theater in Siewls have covered several irs and have been published by Historical Society, an- the legend that St. Louis & theater town with an ac- of its summer enterprises. Uhrig’s Cave, Suburban Gar- end Delmar Garden down to # Municipal and Garden thea- she first dramatic performance, was given Jan. 6, 1815, } the olf courthouse, formeriy Baird's blacksmith shop, on , t west side awe street south stree e plays were comedy, “The School for Au- "and a farce, “The Budget “ The “young gen- of the town” remain un- for a newspaper account | nly their initials, such was of frontiersmen in known as actors. years later William Tur- | | Found streets and an alley, and the next | year there arrived a small stock company headed by Noah M. Lud- low, many years was source of early St. it” {or ithe principal Louis giage history. Advertising and morals, even as | By Cable to the Post-Dispatch and 'now, were problems to the profes. | | (Corvrizht } sional managers between 1815 and | 1837, remarked Prof. Carson. The church frowned upon the theater, and citizens doubted the morality of plays and players. « DEATH OF “JERSEY LILY” RECALLS ST. LOUIS VISIT Continued from Page 15. she tries, she acts badly; when she does not try she does not act at all.... Her voice is harsh and un- sympathetic; her face is devoid of dramatic expressions; her nature and disposition are cold and im- movable: she has not one spark of that divine flame of genius which makes a great actress. nor of that human tenderness that makes a winning one. very graceful. well placed on a neck that is rather too firm: her hair ts chestnut; her eyes are blu»; her teeth too conspicuously white. her arms are not at all pretty: but her stronghold is her torso—a prettier back and shoulders and waist were hard to find: but that’s all there ts to her: her feet are the standard English feet.” The Post-Dispatch had two re- porters in addition to the dramatic critic, at the opening performance. One of them reported a spectator in the gallery as explaining to his fellows: “She's a relation of the Prince of Wales, a kind of aunt or sister-in-law or something. He put up the dust for her to come over here and they divide on the result.” discovered her, tiving modestir of London. and who persuaded city, She met the Prince of Wales. later King Edward VII, at a ball. some time prior to 1830. Bir George met her in St: Louis “Her beauty ts of the fresh mo4- | ern British type. ... Her head ts) But Lily was no kin to royalty. | It was Sir George Chetwynd who | -- 91.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Making Many Boo JOHN G. NEIHARDT Rhide-and seeh among the ime suspects, the final explanation is keyhole or over the transom or S. S Van Dine's In addition, they their identities or FOUNDING OF WESTERN | /nounced in many CITY CHURCHES BEGIN OBSERVANCE OF LENT eo Special Ash Wednesday Serv- ices at Old Cathedral and - American Theater: Special Ash Wednesday services opened the season of Lent in St. Louis churches today. Archbishop Glennon. spoke at mae at the Old Cathedral, Third and Walnut streets, inaugurating a series of such services which wil] extend through the season ending | March 21. Mer. Tannrath will be the speaker tomorrow and Friday. Similar services will be held in St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, and Annunciation Church, Sixth and La Salle streets. Devotions are scheduled to begin at 12:25 p. m. Noonday services under Luther- an auspices also etarted today at the American Theater. The Rev. J W. Behnken of Houston, Tex., is the speaker for the first week. Ashes were distributed at all the masses in Catholic churches this / son. i ' municated with | with’ her huSband in the outskirts | Edward Langtry to move into the | morning and will again be distrib- uted this evening. A program of reguiar noonday services was ans | parishes. Sixty Lutheran churches wil! hold regular Wednesday evening services, Special services have been announced for tonight at Holy Cross Church, Miami street and Ohio avenue: Hope Lutheran Church, Neosho street and Bran- non ‘avenue; Messiah Lutheran Church, now worshipping in Strass. berger'’s Hall, Grand boulevard and Shenandoah avenue; Emmaus Church, South Jefferson avenue and Armand place: Zion Lutheran streets, Twenty-first and Benton sterets; Pilgrim Fair and West Florissant avenues and Immanuel Church, Marcus and Lexington avenues. St. Peter’s Episcopal, Church Lindell boulevard and Sring ave- nue, will hold nooyday services on Tuesdays, Wédahslaes and Thurs- days, beginning next Tuesday. The Rev. G. E, Pember of Germantown, Pa., will speak during the first week. At Christ Church Cathe- dral, Thirteenth and Locust streets. noonday services were held fodav under the auspices of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew. The services. which start at 12:05 p. m., will be held throughout the Lenten sea- Bishop Johnson spoke today St. John’s Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Washington poulevard, will give a church din- ner tonight at 6:30 o'clock, fol. lowed by the first of the Wednes- day night Lenten’ services. The Fev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will be the speaker. Lutheran services will be held tonight in East St. Louis in Tm. manuel Evangelical and Trinity Churches. The Rev. J. J. Fallon spoké at mass today in St. Regis’ Catholic Churth. The Rey. Jo- seph D. Crawford, S. M. A., will speak on Tuesday evenings tn St Mary's Church and on Wednesdays in St. Elizabeth’s. Services will be held tonight in St. Paul’s Episcopal] Church, at the end of the theatrical en- gagement, and Freddie -was forced to decamp with what was left of his $80,000 income, Later he re- established friendly relations and lived for a time at the Lily’s house in London. One day he called and was refused admittance because the Prince was calling. He com- Mrs. Langtry, and after a scene, returned to America, where he married a Baltimore so- cia) leader. whose “Dramatic Life as || BEAUTY WON FAME FOR ‘JERSEY- LILY’ New York World. 19%y by the Press and Pullt- Publishing Cos. the New ork World ané AR et PARIS. Feb. 13.—Death by in- fluenza broke the golden strings that bound the celebrated Lily Langtry to a past, a career and an epoch that her beauty made her won. She was 76 years old. She had been seriously ill in Lon- don last fall, but recovered suffi- ciefitly to undertake her cusgomary winter trip to the Riviera. Even so. her death came unexpectedly. and she died quietly, with all the friends. who had fought in bygone years for the privilege of kissing her finger tips either dead or scat- tered. Although her fame would seem Continued on Page 20. Ze} Lutheran Churen, | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ete tends ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ~ my : % EPO aa ~*~, mh ° r a . te Ke race y _- PAGE I7L PARIS, b. 13. HERE is an ae charm T avout the Paris ireus the American circua. on ab its stupendous Ayes never achieve. The cire eld in- a tabloid affair and is\h doors. The program rarel\ varies Varis, the Freudians would say, is “circusconscious.” Three are open the ye- around. There is onl, one ring and the seats mount up around it closely One does not have to try to watch a dozen things at once. A single | acrobat swings in a pool of light Three horses circle the ring. paw ing and strutting a dignified pav- anne. One lumbering eley nt per- forms on a wooden tub. Those with ringside seats are forced to dodge the swish of an unexpected tail or the swing of ua trunk. The clown is still an idol here. His antics fit in perfectly with the French simplicity of hu- mor. As long as 1 reme. - The Fratellinis have been featured at the Cirque d‘Hiver. They are today the most Carrous clowns in the world.” The routine of their act never changes yet never 'grows stale for it is in their ex- |temporaneous bits at each per- formance they excel. They are the | fourth generation of clowns, sub- | tle, slightly vulgar but you always laugh heartily. They are remind- ful of Bluch. Once in a awhile The Fratellinis leave Paris for a few appearances in the provinces but:n:t for long. Huge offers have been made to bring them to America. The old Hippodrome used to raise the sum every stason but they refused They not only feared the ocean but would not be denied their table wine. Paris ‘pays its clowns little. The |Fratellinis who are incidentally | Italians might have been rich in }money but they are onl) rich .n the affection of the people. trance ; leaves to America the task of read- ‘ing cosmic symbols into the buf- foonery of their mimes. There is ino “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” theme. Clowns are happy. It is during the Intermission the Parisian circus exerts its individu- alistic charm. The crowds move as one to the anima! quarters and to the entrance of the dressing rooms The Fratellinis come out in cos- tume and-chat with customers. Children feed the animals. The ring master opens a bottle of wine. The circus becomes, indeed, a wg family. ARIS in winter {s pitch dark at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The lights come on at 4 There APOLLO AND MORNING CHORAL CLUBS PLEASE IN CONCERT Organizations Appear for _ First Time as a Unit ‘n Program at the Odeon. Appearing for the first time as 2a unit, the Apollo and Mgrning Choral clubs, each with 35 years of separate existence gave a spirited concert under Con- ductor Charles Galloway’s direction at the Odeon last night. The audi- ence found in the combined organi- zations a responsive and well-bal- anced choir that was much to its liking. Four numbers were sung by the combined clubs. These were Percy | | Grainger’s “I'm Seventeen Come Sunday;” 8S. R. Gaines’ ‘Fantasy: on a Russian Folk Song.” Handel's! “See the Conquering Hero Comes,” and Tschaikowsky’s “Pilgrims’ | Song.” Separately, the Merning Choral sang Paladilhe’s “Song of Brother Jacques,” and Cadman’s “Out of Main Street.” Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu rendering the solo pas- sages in the latter wok. The Apollo Club sang Goldbeck’'s ver- sion of the “Three Fishers” and gave as an encore Protheroe’s “Shadow March.” Mme Graziella Pampari, harpist of the Svmphony Orchestra, was the so'oist can here is e. —, SS TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AYE. Dinner for $1.00 SERVED FROM 5 to 9 P. M. We Cater tr Parties. Ban- quets, Lunch- eons, Bridge and Afternoon Teas. Regalar Evening Dinner thc Chieken om Sg d Open 7 A. M. Daily and Sunda For Res-rvystions Cali CAbany 2024 More Than 6 Pleats, $1.75 Up Piain SILK DRESSES « With 6 pleats....cleaned....pressed H ~ oF Process o—- <r § ee i at real savings. a ae — - In the Winter Sale Buy now and enjoy these beautiful things for years to come. Kennard s Washington Ave. at Fourth 5t. Ce 6 = ties to acquire good and Floorcoverings <8 |) eee ie , =: es <n - oughly Americanized behind it, ' Day by Day in Paris By 0. O. McIntyre — ee is a shower almost every day. but it rarely snows The nearest to the old-fashioned white winter we know is a slight frost. On this mid-winter morning there are many on the streets without over- coats. But none without umbrelias CE ROYALE Is, to my notion, one of the most engaging streets {in Paris. with ita short ma- jestic wide sweep from the Made. leine to the Place de ta Concorde It boasts two famous restaurents in Maxim's and larve. Madame Pompadour persuaded the royal sinner Louis XV to erect the brood ing Madeleine at the head of Rue Royale’ Inside the historec ch .rch there is a funerai service almost every hour, and on the sidewalk outside is always a group of black garbed professional mourners ready to swing off »Sehind the hearse and march to the cemetery for a few francs per march. And at night under a thin strow of stars, the Madeleine. gleaming white in its sepuichral caim. is the most breath-taking view in Paris. EAR the Madeleine today I tried to engage a little fiacre. The cocher looked up from his Paris Midi and shook his he.d Turning cute, | exclaiméd: “Bon pourboire!”"—which meant at ‘east adime tip He clucked to his ug. moved on abvuut 10 feet and con- tinued -‘eading. It was typicai of a phase of Frentéh behaviorism at stumps us all One minute they want to kiss you and the next kill vou, ; HE Boeuf u la Mode is a res- aurant tn Rue Valois toved by Napoleon. Aiso Desmoulins and Dante. [ft occupies an old mansion built oy Cardinas Richelieu and across the street from the Pala‘ Royal where Richelieu lived. A few years ago it was known to the French Today it is .fnor- So mucf so the hat check boy tooked at my franc tip and with thinty disguised mockery said: “Good night, Mr. Rockefeller ” (Copsright.” 1929.) nly | MAKING A CRUISE. | C meen SP MEI POE SLEEP 'SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] — N attractive party on this Aeerwe calendar will be a tea ‘rom 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at which Mre- Virgi. tute will be hostess at her home, 5250 Westminster place. The affair will be in honor of Thomas Harris of California, who will be guest artist! at the Suny afternoon pop con cert of the St. Louis Symphony Or- cestra. Mr Harris is the son of Kenneth. Harris, the short story writer, and members of his family are friends of Mrs. Rule. Mr. Harris studied abroad and made his American debut in Chi- cago. He isa pianist. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Harry E. Sprague and Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe will assist the ho. ess in receiving her guests, and those serving will inciude Mra Rule's daughters, Mrs. Morg. 1: Coit Day, and Miss Helen rule, and her daughter-in-law, Mra Jack Rule. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of the “Woodiands” on Ladue road and their family and Mrs. Werner's sister, Miss Claire Garneau. who are spending the winter in Coro. nado Beach, Cal, where they have a house for the season, are now on the way to Tijuana and Aguas Calli- entes, Mexico, for a few days. They will return to Coronado Beach for the late winter, and will be home in April. —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS GRACE MOULTON. ISS MOULTON, daughter of M «:. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of Brentmoor, sailed last week from New York for a Mediterra- nean cruise. She accompanied Mrs. J. W. Harris. 6218 Washine- ton boulevard and daughter. Mias Elizabeth Harris, and Mrs. Edward T. Miller, 6318 Waterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton accompanied the party to New York, and have returned home, Arrangements are Yveilng com- pleted for the entertainment of Miss Ruth Pennybacker o1 New York, daughter of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, former president of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, who will arrive in St Louis tomorrow nighf to be the guest of St. Louis friends. and to speak at the Junior League Club. 4914 Maryland avenue, Monday morning. Miss Pennybacker will be the guest of Mr. and Mra. George 8. Mepham, 4457 Westminster place until Saturday when she will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brashear, 5101 Westminster place, to remain until Monday evening. Friday nizht Mr. and Mrs. Archie lee, 14 Nortb Kingshighway will give a dinner for her, and Satur- dav night Mr and Mrs. Brashear Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cicardi, 7047 Lindell boulevard, and their daugh- ter, Miss Kathryn Cicardi, have re- turned from a tour of the Rio Grande Valley. St. Louis University alumnae cave a supper dance at the Coro- nado Hotel last evening. There will be no meetings during Lent. A Mardi Gras costume ball was given last night by the conclave of St. Louis University in the Univer- sity gymnasium. The receivink line stood under a canopy of blue and white, the university colors. The officers of the conclave are Robert Denvir, Rene Lusser and Alfred J. Wetzel, a | —— os Ue ALE 1 a ee A See wo ‘At these three close-out prices we've assembled all of cost or former ts mentioned above). High-grade dress and sport se fabrics with a splendid choice of fur. trims in the wanted colors and a few blacks. Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes. In Two Groups: "10 For Dresses Formerly to $35.00 Street, afternoon, evening and business modes in the want ed silks, also knitted frocks, all from regular stock lines to $35. Light and dark shades, scores of styles. "15 For Dresses Formerly to $69.50 A ruthless sacrifice of Garland frocks for all formal and informal wear, including exquisite qualities of vel- vet, crepe, satin, Georgette, etc .. ina wide range of styles and shades. Incomplete Misses’ and Women's Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor. An Absolute Close-Out of INTER COATS Including All but a Dozen or So of Our Highest Priced Coats ‘25 3 ae es See selling price (excepting only a few 7 Coat Salon—Third Floor GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles have invited several friends to a simiiar affair. Miss Pennybacker is a graduate of Vassar College, finishing in the same ciass — several St. Louis women. The subjec’ of her lecture ts" “The Theater Rejoices at Salz-' burg.” } — : Mr. and Mre. Tom P. Barnett,’ 3832 Lindell boulevard, will depart’ i Thursday fora tripto Cuba. Dur-, ing their ebaence their home wills be occupied by Mrs. Barnett's* hrother-in-law and sister. Mr. and’ Mrs. A. L. MeCall, of the Guild, Hail Apartments. ’ —————— . Dr. and Mrs, Willard Bartlett. 58, Westmoreland piace. are spendingy the winter ir Honolulu. They have’ been abroad two months, and will return home aeme: time in —— Mrs. Lioyd P. , Wells, 4456 Marye land avenue, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. C. GB. Boynton of East Orange, N. J. The visitor being entertained at a number informal ne Mrs, James H. Bri Brookmire of New York is visiting her mother, Mra Samuel M. Kennard. 4 Portland place, for two weeks The visitor arrived Sunday. Miss Kliza beth Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. G Fredericks of the Senate apart- ments, has been elected secretary of the Student Council at the Ward Belmont Schoo! in Nashville, Tenn. The election, held tast week, was by popular vote, and Miss Freder- icks was chosen almost unanimous- ly by the entire student body to be on their governing council. Many theater parties are being planned for the College Club bene- fit performance Monday evening, Feb, 18, at the American Theater wher the “Bachelor Father” will be given. In Mrs. F. C. Woermann’s party will be Mr. and Mra B. A. Hadley, Mr. and Mra 8. F. Piatt, Mr.-and Mra. A. H. Mansfield, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Finch, Mr. and Mrs, E. Cc. Little, Mr. aml Mrs. E. Be Langenberg.. Mr. and Mr. EB Oo.’ Sweetser and Mr. and Mra. F. < - Woermann, TrOM AS Ww GARLAND, INCORSORATED <= ct Gpurs rs’ “Foremost “Womens C/bectalty chop Will Close Out....on Thursday.... 165 SMART DRESS

Page 18

Nag eotsn oes PAGE 18 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A DREAM REALIZED WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1925 fe rig ts ie eo xs We Sf ce ee ge oa ow SS ag ee Jat - & F ? ; 3 ; ee me Ce i q ‘ Bie Sis 5X th tae aa my a oa x: Say — ® te deel Yl s Bok, Pre DT Re Ma, tenn oe, s as a oe vt te a ST. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ___ GERMANY PLEADS : FOR REDUCTION | OF REPARATIONS Continued from Page 15. / ae ~ — a» ie of aS gee le a OM 26 28 iw ea 1 ae oe ar SO el al lt at Sell ie tht A AD ee ae at ae oo a a aa if oa 2 FaSAISLROEL SS PERE oY eee! BY OF | £0 ie Oe a ee oe ee " 4 a a i a : } . . Ra a pees pea” . « se ; a4 as Rt? ce an Femyr , A — a ove, a a ~ , ee A + he x aw caee 2 ad | Ry en Bee Be Oe “Fr tO ot a eed oa ae OO ut 4b a a at eh = - — el kee " Lat ithe prevailing wage scale in Ger- _ (Incorporated under the laws of New York A MUTUAL ORGANIZATION, FOUNDED IN 1845 EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT To the Policy-holders: Our Eighty-fourth Annual Report has been verified and is being filed with various gov- ernmental authorities. May I point out to you, the people chiefly interested, some of its salient facts? As policy-holders you paid the Company last year in round figures $256,0C0,000. The Company paid to you and to beneticiaries $156,000,000. That left us about $160,000,000. Our net reserves increased during the We put that $100,000,000 in our reserves. You may ask, what are reserves? ang, they are funds set aside from which future liabilities are to be met. a ati tm reserves at the close of the year for that specific purpose. ty of Life Insurance is almost exactly like a bond. Nearly all bonds mature at a definite date. Most policies of Life Insurance mature at an indefinite date, but all will mature, in some form, within a limited period of years. A sound bond is protected by a Sinking Fund—from which the bond is to be redeemed at maturity. The Sinking Fund is accumulated by yearly deposits. That $100,000,000 was our 1928 deposit, our addition to the Sinking Fund for that year. The law requires it. If we had failed to make or could not make that entry (deposit) we would soon be declared insolvent by the Insurance Departments and the Courts. The reserve increase for 1928 was large, but no larger than the law requires. That we shell redeem al: our bonds (policies) as they come due is certain. You know that. __.__ The other income of the Company was sufficient to pay all the expenses of acquiring $900,000,000 of mew business in 1928, the care of about $6.500,000.000 of old business, taxes, $6,700,000, the care of invested funds, the maintenance of other legal reserves and asum suf- ear $100,000,000. ficient to pay in 1929 $8,000,000 more in dividends than we paid in 1928, and to increase ‘the general surplus by $4,000,000. » In addition the Company loaned you on the sole security of your policies $52,760,000. ' These are round figures, calculated to give you merely an outline sketch of the Com- panys activities in 1928. SAVING YOUR MONEY : f How much of the $156,000,000 we paid you or to beneficiaries during 1928 and how much (af the $52,700,000 loaned you during that year will be lost, because unwisely invested? That ‘mS a very important question. It goes to the very heart of the usefulness of Life Insurancc. To save money by investing it soundly is difficult. Even men of experience frequently make mistakes. I do not overstate the truth when I say that few people having small amounts of money to invest do it wisely. REMEMBER oe You can leave the proceeds of your insurance with this Company in trust for your ben- eficiaries, or you can leave any cash due under your policy and the Company will hold it, , Guaranteeing your principal and not less than 3% interest. ‘ ' On all such funds we will pay in 1929 (as we have done for some years) 4.6%. In 1928 you left with the Company in this way under various accounts, $28,000.000 Your total under these accounts on January 1, 1929, was $70,000,000. : « That $70,000,000 is not just a deposit. : ,and is a part of the Company's liabilities. It is backed, as all our liabilities are, by : i. Finally study the balance sheet below. There you have the facts about our fi i : condition, while above you have a picture of the new Home Office: “A Dream Recliaed.” ee = @ : . , Ss Show the “Dream” and the balance sheet to your neighbor. : } NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 . January 23, 1929 By DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, Presiden: Dividends to Policy-holders miS8.... Dividends in 1929........... BALANCE SHEET ‘@eeweee ne e#er LIABILITIES Reserves—ample with fu- ture premium; and In- - = +S: oS = ' | icyholders in.1929 __. 67,148,446. tr eer 641,944,715.68 | All other Liabilities 7'973.047.98 ayer 31,238,610.00 Total Liabilities __ $1,415,221,626.85 3 “np pousse+-- SU SOSIGIZ Fall 119,858,720.80 __ whelder . .$1,535,080,347.65 | Total ....... .$1,535,080,347.65 eee ptene eerwgeye ene nepn ene a | | tion, |remark from Young that the work- ing of the Dawes plan seemed ‘to ‘ation o ’ ** ments. \tcles the delegates of other coun- | NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoO.:" It will mature some day.) It is mingled with the Company's entire assets | | Headache and .. . - $58,600,000: +++. = 67,100,000 awaits hopefully consummation of | their great work so vital to its, welfare.” | By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. Paris Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York Work. | ‘Copvrieht. 129 By the Press and Pullt- | zer Publiehine Cos.. the New York World and Post-Disnatch ) PARIS, Feb. 15.—Open conflict ef opinion as to Germany’s true | ' ‘economic strength between Dr. |Hjalmar Schacht, director of ‘he | ‘German Reichsbank and other | members of the committee of ex- , perts including Owen D. Young. its. ' chairman. developed at yesterday's ' session of the body seeking a fin! settlement of the reparations pro»v- lem. Dr. Schacht. head of his delega- who hfld the floor all day 2x-! pounding hs version of Germany's | , economic edndition, told the Young | |; Committee that Germany cannot | continue to pay the annuity of | ®* 500.900.9000 marks ($605,000.090) | provided for under’ the Dawes | | plan. This conclusion prompted the —— A eee In Coaches, $15.00 In Pullman Cars, Pullman Fares Additiona: Lv. St. Louis..... 12:45p.m. 5:00 p.m. rant Ar. Niagara Falls. 8:00am. 10:05am 2:05 p.m. 10:45 p.m. turday jLv. St. Louis..... rob ie. Ar. Niagara Falls. 6:55 a.m Return Limit Monday, February 1% Station, phone Garfield FOUR BIG spray —falls i night by 1,440,000,000 candle | place in world Low Round Trip Railroad Fares §:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 8:25am. 12:45pm 500p.m 5:30 p.m. 8:00am. 10:05am. 2:05 p.m. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, | 320 No. Broadway, phone Main 4288, and Union | ROUTE Rid of Colds Get | You /ens your $20.00 ADVERTISEMEXNT Falls Make system al ... Stop Cold QUICK! . Before They Weaken Liable to More Serious Trouble Nowadays it’s important to stop your cold quick resistance to more serious trouble. | Any of the older treatments will bring relief—after thousands say this new way is the quickest of any. y Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a | | and night, the first day. Then only at night. | anee of your system. | pitals use it. ‘show up so satisfactory that the) ‘question might be asked: “Why is the new committee here?’ ' In a 18-minute address Young, although using the most diplomatic | terms. gave the impression that he | is prepared to defend the work of | the Dawes committee. He is report- ; to have said to Dr. Schacht, “Thanks for the implied appreci- | f the Dawes plan pay- ed Germany's Tax Rate. The picture of an economically etaggering country painted by |Schacht provoked many questions | tries as to the rate of taxation and | many as compared with those in| allied countries. Reichsbank president indi- ieated that he would produce evi- |dence today to support his con- tention that the Dawes plan was; not all that could be desired. Dis-; . . ° ' ‘cussion of this material, it Is ex- pected, will consume one or two sessions of the com- impression prevails American delegates any change in the f the early The |here that the ‘will oppose Dawes plan. | Dr. Schacht reference to the recent S [arker Gilbert Jr.. eral for reparations -which categorically affirmed many’s ability to meet its obliga- 'tiens under the Dawes plan. His long speech was interpreted, how-, ever, as a studied reply to the find- | ngs of the reparations agent. As Gilbert’s departure from Paris, has been delayed by a recurrence | of the grip. there is possibility that he may be called pon by the ex- perts to elucidate the figures in his fast report on the operations of the Dawes plan. Freach Out of Discussion. The French delegaies were care- ful to take no part in the discus-. They appeared well content | vith Young's remarks, which were as significant support it their own unwillingness to ac- theory that Germany is + +++ mM st Ut eS. from any ° - report oj | agent-gen- payments, refrained (;ere- : Sion. ; interpreted > % - cept thre in an inferior economic position. Schacht’s exposition of Ger- many’s economic situation WAS | general rather than specific. He | followed his statement that Ger- '! (many cannot afford to pay the _standard annuity by saying that the country was certainly not suf- ficientiy on the up-grade to /n- |erease its reparations annuity by = per cent in accord with the “prosperity index.” as calculated | by econoniists ‘he family dinner table in Ger- | many. he said, is today the poorest in Europe and the German stand- | ard of living below that of any of the allies. German workers, he contended. cannot bear even the. | present reparations burden, much “less an increase in its weight. | Germany, he said, had a rapid: forced recovery because of the in- | of foreign capital, including Dawes stabilization loss... This | | inflow of capital, he continued, | |gave new life to industry. incited | 'inecreased consumption, made pos- (sible slight increases in wages and | |enabled German thrift to begin gain, filling the savings banks. i But this peried of rapid recovery | has now passed and it cannot be Continued on Nest Page. fiow i the | AD ' ‘Stomach Trouble: Dizziness | If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you. get up as when you went to bed. | For 10 years Tanlac has res*ored | to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. ~ o~ / Let Tanlac do for what it did for this sufferer. A pelle the most obstinate digestive troubles— relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, _ Vigor and sound sleep. | "Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than | 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from | | your t today. Your money | back pny male help you. . Tanlac 32 MILLION BOTTLES USED oe om ot la i ee the POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MURE WANT At- than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED Phillips Mjlk of Magnesia in a glass of water, meg Do same the second dag,” Colds reduce the alkaline bale That makes you feel achy, ' feverish. weak. Phillips Milk of Magnesia reheves” this, and restores the alkaline balance. | Doctors preseribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia; hos Millions know how it relieves sour stome achs, gas, indigestion, constipation and other symp-_ toms of too much acid. Get the genuine. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RiesvuLTS—3-time Ad« ALMOST CERTAIN for Block South of Gravois Free Grand Blvd. smart. expect to pay for such superb quality materials. tern service is in readiness to serve you. Lower Prices on Gay eolored wash fabrics for fashioning cheerful frocks for indoors or outdoors—in diversity of fast-colored designs that are new and The prices are substantially lower than you would naturally A complete pat- Printed Pique ™Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30—Saturday 9 to 9 P. Sears, Roebuck and ¢ TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Kingshighway * Eeyptian cotton. Yard wide. Matchless vriue Full 39 inches wide. Numerous designs. ’ A fashionable fabric that is fast Genuine Amoskeag 19,000 gingham ’, = m= T color, end wear = satisfactorily. in advance 1929 styles. Checks, it I Yard wi-te. Choice of floral, block plaids, stripes, coin dots. Colors 74 i | and other effects. are fast. 32 inches wide. 7, TT - > mE a “We: at A very great value for the Also Sold on Easy & Usually such beautiful undergar- ments are priced considerably more. 20-Year Guarantee Made of exeellent delusterized Speed Controls rayon, in the preferred pastel Dark Walnut Case - e shades. Choice of combinations, 30 Days’ Free Trial oe vests. step-ins, bloomers, panties and The Franklin Electric is unexcelled for all types of sewing. oe rowns. regular sizes. These gar- plete set of attachments. Sturdy electric motor. all -* - , ~¢ oo ia ments are made to fit perfectly, and we-Gme rotary _type electric head——the latest improved | aM Ls 1 Cae . Made by a nationally known manufacturer. Large Willi iduncer nicely. Also sold on easy payments. At Both Stores + At Both Stores ie -s * Built in Our Fa The oven is guaranteed to bake evenly and | a . ° a Pa pe ee tn x % These Items on Sale at Our East St. Louis Store—Collinsville and St. Louis Aves. 4 fx, i Ge f i f Mansy treatalll : ipl WES eh ee iy Oe edd if Sr : it f if

Page 19

tie. aS = “ Me Cs a + pea po ae + $a ae 1 $ Se Re as nee You, les. fore it Ww ratime, Bye lespoonfyl] orning, noon 1 y. be al- es. iF» e es — i a Omer mis ae hp- and GET % NYTHING — im ween Page id Easton z. Come ular up- od «6twpe. le space. 85 livered le over- oiler, top and are ap- ; of the .3939 Range. SRS ae e, fj ae ee nie ae ao; pice . Age Sette eh acs ee: ge eat ay % TEA et : =: THREE SAND CONCERNS re warp Besch to Head It. ) The formation of a $4,590,000 sand and gravel company to take oe” by 36 wenss over the sand and gravel business : » oye kl am pons - of the Missouri Portland Cement works for your Co., the Mississippi River Sand and cold, swath, ‘hed: || | Material Co, and the St. Charles ache, sore nose, etc. Sand Co. was announced today with ~, toa #640" oe es eas & ee « vue sr al Bye? a os ———EE ag"! ee a cee ca * eo , ey 2" 4 ar oe ae TS Sheet i Fe Pu Be eee 4 t VA Ls he f * F: an ee ao eoky . “ eC Te ine a ae, y BA Bad ge Arte ee ek . eee : Ronee , Ko ase. FN rs ° * - - ho ry & 4 et ee 0 Bis 1 ¥ “ ope er eae 7h “ee Ae Se ys a8" 0° og PON Nae Geet bel ot et oe Bod - ey “Sie y Re Se eae pos 2g ON on oo ie a Re Bes A ite * a oe ie = (i ME Oar E. x Ky tr eis nae re) PAS ae Sie Sie ne ees ESS a rage’ ee Mig ae vs ee NS. eS aS AS ws Pe 7 Ps oe Ney a A eS ae a ae Na Pr SP ae Te Sag Se PRINS OE Ls oe} 2 ch a ee ars EY a 4” ey ae fan ae obs % ie ter aes PS Saoe >> * Latee ers Bae a Sie Sats ee ™ & . 2 - : % , * % é € a ve (Above) An intimate glimpse into the salon of Poiret, famous couturier, showing American ee buyers (seated) viewing the distinguished creations of this famous House. They select the 2 smartest models for their stores . . . These clever women know styles and fabrics from pe A to Z! And 92% of those interviewed in 132 great‘stores insist on Lux! a re — Se od. 4 La ie “% eS: Pe Se Oat ~ . Aa ae ae a POP a Ne ah ae” «a Meg” “a we RE Peis to", a! ate cheats : oR MS " " x a eg : ae ERS we : a re oe oe >> oe, = a se a ly St hee i i nS . “ee Ae ‘ Pa.’ See 7 Eee . + ee nin, - 1 RS SER. y * al) dhe - Ms ee ee ‘ ee Ot ee ee SO ee SO ee ee oe a eee eee ee ee "eas oe a ee ewe +e we a ~ ee E: ~ . i RRB a Soe a — — — wr dine oa a Peo a PE - . ee <2 Re ae’ PF Sth , a . ve et j we ‘ ee eS ~ re oe — a ly 2 yy xeraiae es = ae : ae. a oH} ‘4 G aa #

Page 20

aaatarcht i. ct ocean oink iieeaieaiianh heathen Seanad ile neal Da odie atte aaah di aE Er Continued on Page t7. to be primarfly that of an actress. Lity Langtry, who died as Lady Hugo de Bathe, emerged from the in his weather-beaten church, ani went to live In London. And that was the end of Elizabeth fe Bre- ton, the country tass, the repressed rustic who wouldn't play whist. tured the Bar! of Dudiey into dis- grace; that caused Lord Rosslyn te a when most of the figures that had helped her make up her owns glamorous world had either died or with- generally yb storm. Freddie Geb- hardt gave ber a private car aid a beactifni home at 363 West Twenty-third street. It is still stand- Get some fresh new packs today a PAGE 20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — t Idest son and heir of Sir Henry/an interviewer. “The most foolish | t inte the British Rifles and Boer/ harbor, and there came ashore anuj stage career. He was soon ruined. fe £ JERSEY LILY'S Vint oaths sent Robert Peel to th:| impetuous young irishman named | Others came along. Percival de Bathe, a retired Gen-|thing a woman can do ts to per- i TO ST. LOUIS IN front door of the poorhouse; | Edward Langtry. just out of coi- Takes New York by Storm. eral. Although they separated, | mit herself to care even @ little pit ‘ | 1883 IS RECALLED | caused the esteemed “Squire” Ab-) lege and impressionable. Mrs. Langtry went te the United ia ae pian a, eg eo she | for them. ; id; that They were married by the Dean | States in 1833, appearing at Wal-/s e un ea — a ington to knock a man co wi engl lack’s Theater She took New York] After the turn of the century. ) —- = 3 forsake his bride and act like school boy. Her acting. inspired as it seme- slackened their pace, she drew to her country estates. me = eh, ape swy) pemp and ceremony of the Victor- jan age as one of the noted beau- | ties of all time She made her for- tune, in part from the stage, but | much of it came from admirers. times was, brought about none of those things. It was her remdark- able beauty that so moved men and made her one of the most fa- mous women of her day. the Elizabeth of starched. stiff white skirta, of homely wooicrs But it was the beginning of Lily Langtry. the magnificent. of love- ly silks, big diamonds, private cars ; . iis. It was on a visit there in 1896 ‘that Abe Hummel! finaily obtained her a divorce from Edward Lang- try on the ground of desertion. it “Men are slaves.” she once told iCKED BY SHIPPERS: . : : ae a Confe ence Indorses i fies Side Line's Position a DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Miilons ecalp for sold was the third effort, and on “he folowing day Abe exhibited with pride this cable from her: “Aw- fully pleased You are a chant pion!” Hardly a It was not her acting that drove Edward Lanctry. who gave her his name and her start in life. {nto exile, into 11 scars of brooding and, finally. into an insane asylum. or that caused the Prince of Wales. and yachts; racing stables and sa tons, huge town houses and coun- try estates. One day Sir Georce Chetwynd of Grendon Hall happened te meet Struck by her beauty, he in- | T p |e | it a b > Yet Lily Langtry, they say, came to her place in the world Dy ac- cident. She was born on the Isle of Jer- sey, the daughter of the Very Rev. Cc. E. le Breton. dear of the | her. troubies skin adments. , ¥ Tx 4 5 , year iater spe ers : - " " ies ; ome fter h: t liv aT ry’s ' e bh . hi “To ‘ty i beth She was by no means the| home. After that iy Langt ) — Poe « his adoration for his “Jersey Lil; weeadened. Bier weantr! -— 7 | horizon ; + . - be ~pee © 7 i made her ti | talk of the village. Driven to Island by Storm. Art- Men Who Suffered for Her. 1@ talk of London. NAT @AmM- Ly + OULUTL - JUPERIOG. - MEAYAUKEE - LIACOLA Levis Shippers’ Confer- ja )t itn hearin iit Rea ese spe ' a 4 nie at at egies \ eet Ade eit 4 " ie a > ae . . ~~ FESS ote yt aes fe Poy Me toe Oat ay a : : ra f oo ee ‘ 7 be > > ee By Nor was it acting that sent Fred-|; One day a fierce storm tashed | ists vied for the privilese cf paint- | * at a meeting yesterday decid- a die Gebhardt facing *hrough a for-|the coast. A yacht. with three ing her. And, finaily, at a tea” te support the Aiton & South-;° &: . ‘ . ‘ . ' fat once her devoted admirer. Loses Favor With Prince. | Edward ED Ary ony - ee at ca - a ar, } he “ ; : . 2%". Perr! Peeters (ee 6 8M Sec ee Bre, ee iad I =) ae ses 2 ¥ Ae > » See , n , j ~ Wo ee ew Me ere: ~ her eal 10 eee 4 se Sate sea pee RAT arto YAP e AA eater tae y ~r rset Soviet be moos hy “uy iyi cr satoie. s ae Aten Syne me ‘ Tye Hyrtet Nee ne ee en nee — - p - ‘ >. gO eet I oy, $x De te nee eed nea > a we " crear te a a aS ee “ ; Apt Our For St. Valentine's Day | For two rears Albert E> We Give Eagle Stamps ¥-4- 1a ' : g ; : ‘remained devoted. For of om (guarantee Thursday, February 14th Southern's —- charges | Mu she was the royal favorite. e re- | . : , : x weu . Be The CUSTOM Last ‘ lationship was shattered when she | Candy is the universal Valentine. You'll e Aiton & Seuthern has been Hel ° , c2priciously resorted to a demon- | For over twentv vears find many new touches to our offerings $4.95 a carioad for switch- He} High Shoes or Oxfords [stration of affection that shocked | we have guaranteed [mm | Special this year that add unusual charm to a gift meirot from the tracks of other | 13) 'the Empire.’ At a party she slipped ‘ . candies. The timen ressed in these is and the other Une 1a ieee’ “They C fortable”’ la bit of ice down Albert Edward’ satisfaction to the | E St Red ~ ‘ful ¢ aay a t - absorbing the entire amount. Ve ~~ yretom neck. wearers of our glass- xquisite j beautiful gece Milady are eer So 1. & N ts seeking permission | 3 ’ ° i s | He withdrew from the party. It at . passed b eliciousness its absorption of this) The Custom Straight Last makes | ¥: at weet sash es. No other factor Oatin Valentine confections they contain. Prices = to $3.15. which ts the regu- i was months before he forgave her. the has been more impor- a special appeal to well dressed mai charge, tetting | He remained her friend. even issu- to mect every desire. 4 SE Salto bi stn orca : 1 men who prefer the Medium ing a roval cormmand for a per- tant in building our Heart B ns } sizes = c ree. tetin the j Wide Toe, square effect, with- formance when her star was on large business. .-. Conference takes the po- . | » that this is part of an effort | A beautiful Dome-Top Red- Satin Box filled with | Mavrakos’ creations -- €om prising a delicious assortment of the finest confections ... Packed and specially priced for | Malentine Day. The $325 Bor the wane and her bookirgs few. But she was Kept at a distance. Abeut that time Edward Lang (try. catHering up the remnants of _his fortune, retireu to a lonely cot. tase in Wales and for 11 fears) buried his thoughts in jachting and walking, to reappear | |in 1897. a year after she had di- | | vorced him. near a railroad sta- | ition at Chester, a man out of hie! | wits. | There was no lack of admirers | | for Lily Langtry (the Prince, gaz | jing, upen her portrait, had chris | tened ber the “Jersey Lily”). and | ithe Bari of Dudley, rich, young} ' out the inside box. Choice of' Hazel Tan or Black Glazed Kid. Hoes that are members of the | Let a Kindy Optometrist test your eres and show you the style of glasses. best suited to your fea- ures. $°7 50 and upwards eccording te quality selected. Credit An added service to Gesire it. Oe — ES Sizes 51, to 11 Widths A, C, E _ #3) ¢ ; LiSIINE. | ede (te ea ete oe SR EIR en ats oe “ae weLtat. tae eee kee. j pe ages rl PNA ; 8 el me Pee a A. 5 ~ va. AY é 5 Frupuntill- pedichbesittiten, Uilnarlieh-aidindbak anadatinanes. amie eiras ccd aided ees. ea es OO! + SEP One ee oe 2 pA A pat eee ey et, see M ; o < . — jspent £300,000 entertaining DETROIT—- KLALAMAZO0-AURORA-ZAIAT LOU - DITT/BU ( he her | : at 8:30 Thursday Our Final Clearance FP: on on Os a ee »* “ * < be ‘ wre % < ° s Oar el - a ee ae | 4 + - . a P “ 4 + . . : ne - t 3a Our Entire Stock of CA SMALL budget can : approach Spring without a MEN’S FALL AND WINTER = quiver ... if the one who J | holds the purse strings takes : ss ‘ to heart, these significant ar- O | ; / rivals at Rothschild’s. | W = — 4 Carefully Chosen : “ i ) SPRING & YOUNG’ $ aS) O e 4 sae pe FROG KS | cr works at night. Flat Crefes, Pri s That leaves me at Urepes, Prints, Bee Georgettes, Chiffons pormeerty marie - $60 bs : a : il | as movies or : ; All leaders in the field of fashi : a alk f the suwach ides want sll Thursday morning .. the greatest sale we have offered a a ae : from $39.50 to $59.50. . atthe | this season ... To make room for Spring merchandise ~~ ee inviting price | we have reduced ee —- $ , Q | 2 Two-Trouser Suit in Stock to $29.90... : used case sold | | regardless of its make . . covering an enormous field E secor -- | Fall and Winter °28 and ’29 ... fashions ... im ported 4 Bs eau : aaaal | Pee ee — domestic woolens...new colors...up-tothe-minute 4 re . body desived shades fer Shrisig | : in on ‘ t 25s tailori AZ... perfect-fittin gz suits you'll 4 ge oe ae y tind an attractive addition to your wardrobe... . If your fami the co-operation of the makers has brought | 2 : dealer help yo much can be b this important purchase to you ..a select group of Frocks for day and informal eve- rung occasions ... all bright, new, fashionable Frocks for Spring ..It is the first event of its kind we have offered since our opening and proves that fine, smart apparel is not al- wars costly. } Salon of Fashions—Third Floo- All Models ee occceee All Sizes ccccecss All Color Ss 4 Men’s Clothing—2nd Floor | a Or ale ena te cacti re

Page 21

r ETON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS] ~ - — - _ _- —- _— — as Re TYREL . -§T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1929, | ae , Terminal Railroad Association to sion and the Municipal’ Bridge|bers of the Terminal Association | prevent the Alton & Southern from | Commission to use the -bridge. participate. This plan also would | using the Free Bridge by*increas- The Aiton & Southern also is| result in higher charges on ship-_ * ——t-« — Tle ~ — ing the cost- of shipments that resisting a proposal now pencjng | ments that would be handled by | i would be handled by that line. A ‘before the Interstate Commerce:the Alton & Southern. A hearing | XE hearing on the Alton & to of con- | from treigh to eliminate that line | has been held on this matter. but | apniication for a certificate of con- ! from freight tariffs in which mem-!a decision has not been announced. veLience and necessity to use the | Free Bridge will be held at Wash- | | | Side Line’ S Position dap granted this railroad pérmisn' Fleet of Trucks and Float February 15 & 16 pe babe Ahe Alton & South-/| permit is conditioned on the com- Box B-374, Post-Dispatch ‘itching Charg es, ision to use 893 feet of the St. | ee ee owned by the city, between Barton | The Estaolished Business Is Very Good, all Equipment in First-Class Condition lap i the hearing to be} pany getting permission from both | Nicken Pate Roao ge MY Interstate Com-j|the Interstate Commerce Commis- i fecence Indorses |ington. Feb. 28. — —— = ~ | leveland : ‘$2 | Louis Transfer MKailroad track, | teuis Shippers’ Confer- and Lesperance streets. This gives | Reason for This Sale Is Owner Retiring From Business. os Commission. March 16, at, | | a be aR The Board of Public Service to- | Established Trucking and Hauling Business for Sale and Returr preeting yesterday decid- | it access to the Free Bridge. The $3500 CASH NECESSARY; WILL CARRY BALANCE on. on the application of - . 'f Leave St. Louis. ..5:15 P. M. - & Nashville R Pee | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Carrots—Spinach—Celery 15 ; emit the amount of the A ton — a ga @ Arrive Cleveland .8:45 A. M. . } ‘s switching charges | v rego Lettuce—Tomatoes @ Final return limit Feb. 17 Bee tt would absorb. | EXPRESSION—DRAMATICS ART OF STORY TELLING 4 ie. alton & Southern has been eens $4.95 a carioad for switch- Studio fae Sb tone ee alent; ee “eiebt from the tracks of other soseen —Ca sae . “eis and the other lines have a. | Pertectly Blended in i City Ticket Office, 318 , absorbing the entire amount. bd | e North Broad Bae t seeking permission || Ste Louis University || Vegetized Whole Wheat Wafers | § Xo%'',Brostv’ or . aa its absorption of “this | e es ay aggl $3.15, which is the regu- | Dental Clinic ! CHestnut 7360. His terminal charze, le tting the | | - Leave Cleveland 6:05 P. M., Eastern Time a —————— ; * fi . faa ve — May the remainder. The || ours ® A. ML. to 4 P.M. Datty At Your Grocer | SaaS yw Conference ‘ Ff t | 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) 7s —_ | that this is ach of an eftfor offers phy sec pal is on the mar-— that. are members of the | 5 ket. | a DOWN! DOWN! Go the Prices \ T Ce = — oT a —OVERCOATS MADE to Retail at $40-$45-$50! p i j p Me hal, %e 7 | —Regrouped and R-E-D-U-C-E-D TODAY TO $20! ! v. im, A Too Many Overcoats! .. . and the time is short! .. . So we have eee taken 1190 of them—Overcoats that formerly sold at much a higher prices—and REDUCED THEM to $20 for a Quick ee me Clearance! Buy now for future! as well as for wear right now! fs * ine —Double-Breasted Blue oS Lie PoY Overcoats! | a { —Trim-Fitting Chester- fields! —Satin-Lined Plaid-Back Overcoats! ; —Staple Meltons! —Striking Novelty Tweed Overcoats! —Superbly Tailored Tubular Coats! —Double-Breasted Peak Lapel Overcoats! —Velvet Collar Models! ye —Dressy Oxford Gray ee On fax '_ Overcoats! Etc. o's ee - i tv) PALES ¢ ore °. LL», @Z___ a! eee eee eee = =——‘(‘ ‘CR Ul ee YOUNG WIFE who lives in a newly developed sec- tion said: “My husband is a newspaper man and works at night. He works in the city and drives in and out. That leaves me helplessly alone and | wish desperately tliat ‘Thad acar to get about in. I should like to go to the movies or cal] on friends, but the car-line is quite a long walk from the house and | have to depend on the friends who may call for me.” NOW! The WEIL Semi-Annual SALE OF $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Every year more and more families are finding that the used cars sold by General Motors dealers make it possible Quality Broadcloth brighter shades : , ge 7 Shirts in both plai Spring! Tiger stripes! , ee eee ~~ : to own a second or third car at very low cost. Used cars | white and pastel Shrines! Naantne are opportunities in u#used transportation, and offer a wide “A car for every purse and purpose” | savdine aaa Weaves! Breadwey CHEVROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE « OAKLAND | Collar attached! Rae, 8 s Conieanai anes choice of body type and styic. BUICK + LASALLE + CADILLAC + All with Body by Fisher | a the law gi Scotches! Cheviets! GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS - YELLOW CABS | 5; 14 17 Neck sa veouies ants Velemat , " Sizes to Chest . . ‘ a Genera! Motors and COACHES Izes to ec band If your family needs another Cal, xe , ie f FRIGIDAIRE—T ke Automatic Refrizerater Q ater Systems . Gn Sele dhs. wher Z ? _ ?) iscover OVW DELCO-LIGHT Power and Light Plants dealer help you, ¥ ou W ill be eae, tacts ws ee GMAC Pian of Credit Purchase , y . lay I zenera! Motors ily Radio v ondey Evenin | - much can be bought for a cry little An * 1 aya) — iccaed Seaton Tie W BAF end s wo ym tg ome mer un Neg c | the convenient GMAC Purchase Plan. <A ERR te | GENERAL MOTORS OR)

Page 22

POE Sess 708 a me oP Pte On pe aim dt ae ee ty ee Pees. nek So ae a oe piney Oy ow tem “igs hatin Boo Rp ~ - ros an or ate eae Re oe : ee een Ee CE ae eee oe Ep ek eS Nn eh Pe ue ‘ PRE ed oa) mye ek p ePutevpin nc wero ree dk a ee) ea ee a ne MUAY enone ——— - . = seppeeeeens - Nie Te et weber be et dey ae alge e HN Ag be By «i cad Date’ “ty . eee 7 waren hp Bape Sety PAGE 22 __. SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ Appoin: r - GRAYVILLE. UL, Feb. 13.—Ed-jman T. S Williams. He succeeds ed Postmaster. the recommendation of Congress a sward J. Briewalter Jr. has been}A. L. Patterson who has held the *named Postmaster at Grayville on ’offiee for the tast -veral years. le ONE RE eA How Fire Insuranee Inspectors Work for You Farouent , thorough inspections and sur- veys of insured properties are an indispensable part of the fire insurance business as transzcted by the Stock Companies. Hundreds of meu. are engaged in this work. Inspections provide the data from whick: insurance maps are made—rate-makers com- pute the rate—the agent writes the policy— the underwriter judges the risk, and accepts or rejects it. riLeereeas The inspector must understand construc- tion, must have a knowledge of the individual of every business, the details of public and private fire protection, the susceptibility to damage of contents and many other matters telating to the character of an insurance ris}. Through his work defects and hazardous conditions are brought to the attention of the property owner. Inspections are the immedi- ate cause of eliminating fire hazards with their attendant reduction in fire waste and the cost of insurance. Inspections have substantially contributed to the steady decline in the average rate in this country with the result that fife insurance is today one of the cheapest necessities. - THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS | “8S Jobu Street SSA LGNT ones || New York |= Established in_1866 ' HOUSEHOED DEVICES THAT PRODUCE LEISURE HOURS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES! What housewife does not appreciate time to do the things - likes to do? Jt is not enjoyable to use old methods and her time in housekeeping drudgery. Now at STAR SoUARE STORES will be found ‘abor-saving household devices which. will give more hours of leisure to the busy housewife. Turn a switch .. . shift a lever and your work progresses without unusual time and effort on your part. Hot Plate Scores 0900090009 0000' Electric Heater Copper bowl Reflector. High grade heat ele- vores DL OD Vaseine, Dau Bottle Run shielded. Sold on Fully guaranteed, en MAn oo xtra quality bot- ‘le. At all stores. Pin un*98c $2.25 Val.. Qt.. NRA 80000088888 POCKET KNIVES r a tors wt sooencrase stort, | CLEANER wown brands .. | Meter-Driven Brush variety of ——. Sall-B-aring Meteor HIGH-GRAD:é: Vacuum Clean er which compares favorably with higher priced ma easily emptied Ask for a demon Stration or see i at Star Square S Conven Easily cieaned. Requtres ae grease whti . Makin wer ties. teger SCHOOL FOR Adolphus Busch—Allows Two Others to Keep Pres- ent Titles. | During 2 session devoted larze- ly to the discussion of its critics , land which resulted in a decision to | invite three persons to air thete ‘complaints at a2 special mee the Board of Education last . considered and took par‘ial on its policy to uame five sch for tate St. Louisans who were prominent in business life. | A& new school, under construc- ition at Russell boulevard and Van- | 'deventer avenue, will be named for | ‘Festus J. Wade, late president of | ‘the Mercantile Trust Co.. and it (twas virtually agreed that the new | 'schoel at Kansas street and Fink |man avenue should be named for | j the late Adolphus Busch, Drewer. The Wade school was named by a vote of § to 2 in the face ijection by the Won ;oeenpe rance Union on the hat Wade was a Catholic Busch a manufacturer of an | toxicating beverage. : Two Old Names Retained. | | The names of Lindenwood schoo! | taud Gardenville School, defended | by patrons for sentimental rea- | sons, will be retained. The name! of Edward Mallinckradt, late | chemical manufacturer, tentative. | iy chosen for Lindenwoed School, probably will be used in connec-- tict, with some new school. Nam- | ling of a new school at Donevan and Nottingham avenues was de- : f Sumner Teachers’ College for Negroes was changed to the Harriet Beecher Stowe Col- | in honor of the author of | Tom's Cabin.” | erection of a new sigh | school at Hampton and Pernod | ve! aay in the southwestern part | on city. was recommmended by! Cor snnaatiiied en Instruction «nd,: red to a spe.ial “committee | which is devoted to 2 survey cf schoo) buliding -teecs. Summer Schools Open to All. The board voted to open next, | season’s summer school to cnhil-/| | dren engaged in advanced studies: | es well as to retarded or backward — because of protests agaigst | the limited attendance rule wh: ‘ch } | prevail lled last summer. | | TT. EB. Spencer, dtrector of refer- | lenee, research and pblicity, rec- | ommended the *reation of a school | patrol and submitted a survey ot patrol experiences in $32 other) cities. “The student patrol wear- ing 2 symbol of authority and | standing on the curd at the street . crossing is a better warning to me | torists than a dead ‘school zone’ | sign standing tn the street,” ssidg! the’ report which recommended ne | organization of a schoo! patrel : | with the co-operation of the Safe- ty Council Automobile Club « Police Departm-en tection car * ore Sa. ONeservarion and dinin ormxion, resereatims, Lliustrated lieganre, €<., EPs <0 GEO. BE. HERRING, Div. Pose'r Agent 1363 Boatmcn’s Bank Bidg. Phone Cz 87.8 City Ticket O@ice ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I a ca BN a oe lie you attach a Polar Wave Oi] Be An oil burner to attach to — Present furnace (he water, steam or warm ait) No change in your fur. mace. Attached in one hour's time. No Price is complete. Putin. Ready to operate, y phone your nearby Polar whens Branch for more information. SEND your WANT AD t the PUST-DISPATON as RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for 45 would be...a Coughless Audiencg “What a Miracle t MORRIS GEST Why not a cough in a carload? OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART. LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows »+. Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant . . . Aged and mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness. world famous producer of ‘*The } eal ~ a Says Morris Ges a ER e ae. and also Baliefft’s ‘‘Chauve 30 ‘Many times I have stood in tk : and watched my unfortunate artiste there, struggling against.a volley of co The annoyance of the audience, an embarrassment of the coughers, c a most unhappy situation. ; { “Peggy Wood and Eddie Cantor b harsh tobacco as the chief cause of th coughs. And recommend OLD OL join in that .. . for OLD GOLDS a kind and considerate to my at. ever stage“ The Miracle’ again OLD GC O shall be given out with each ticket © a quiet house. And what a mace would be!” / (SIGNED) eat a chocolat™ light an Old Gel oo. Gnd enjoy both to your furnace. bie : } ; 3 of ¥ ‘t—tim twelve days. tw! and vigor you sow Ra mier, heartier, happier: the. amazing g¥arante« » Drug Stores offer to a)! og and eid. if, after. av trial of Phospho-Co:u ‘es notice a decided increase. strength and pep. vour Be “ will be refunded.” » stores feel safe ‘en thi-« atee becauge thia fime old . on The POST-DISPATCH mr ADs than ALL the other St. _ — — al Pla gliolls @ & rep by : THE SEASON’S FINAL $100,000 STOCK ATE BLANKETS —MAIN FLOOR—_ 9c SHEET BLANKETS Large sive. teat © te & cunenrr. Sinz. $41 Plakis: deubdie- tet tm Peatared ‘15e to 25¢ ¥ Lowk af this sementioand Bs inctading Amesheng, ete. 1

Page 23

ee cs we i; 7 © 28m + et asl a’ + a; * ~ oe, ~ vat. If I 1 2 re ca that * ae will be refunded BLANKETS ~ bar, Nap ag he kets yi vMen’s Shoes »and Oxfords ADVERTISEMENT __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee | ADVEETISEMENT gndreds Praise Builder f Health and Energy 3 'Phospho-Cod takes only 12 days to double pep and vigor! "4 : prescription, known Cod, has’ already worked’ its re- jJuvenating wonders on hundreds of men and women. Pep from its peptones of cod liv- ers’ increased strength from its nutritive extracts: and banishment of pody poisons by its purifying j hydophosphites — these are the | benefits of Il’hospho-Cod. And yet, | it haS a taste as palatuble as old | Wine. ' t it—in twelve days. twice as Phospho- ; i» and vigor you now have: heartier, happier: 7 the amazing fuarantee Drug Stores offer to all and old. if. afier a y trial of VPhospho-t ‘od, notice a — ded ine rea tistaetion. A hisher-pri-ed eet «ay do vo mult. Every —s ee cm $4.19 oar Standani, ; for 1 or 3 tube orts.... Heavy duty, for -all loud speaker seets..... LEATHER, AUTOMO 1 Pound 1 Pint | Paste Wax, Liquid Waz 59c Pe nat - e ‘i J pao a . aed Os cage ee ty her ge ‘ . t ¥ hiae kj Highest grade Clothes Wringer made; has 3-year guarantee; all gears enclosed. 4 cial, RUBBER CIGARS WONDERFUL FUNMAKEKS Have the appearsvoce of a real cigar. Price cach “RUBBER PRETZELS” — Price.. ODOR, Ms 5 4 oh Wolves hah he As ae LAG Vy %, ps Make evening etiff stock. Ideal “eee ee eevee eeunee SECURE YOUR DOOR WITH A CHAIN DOOR FAST ea LSE RDN Rey aa Bust oe tae) aire bart. on "aes i hi een at pads PR Holds the door open at any an of steel; nothing te get out o order. Price, per pair......... FLOORLAC A stain and rar nish in one. Give your fleor a ciean ished ee Br uses, set is 3c A A —s= ee eee eee What ~ ar ny Girl i St. Louis Wants to Put On 10 or 15 Lbs. of Firm Flesh’ Thousands Find Easy Way to Quickly Get Lovely Shapely Figure They Crave a- ‘of delighted users of MeCoy’s Hattie Sims Gains 12 lbs. in Two Weeks 7 You thin, skinny girls in St. Louis who are constantly ashamed and embarrassed by the W ay your bones stick out and who are fretting because no appetite to | you never seem to put on au ounce of flesh and gel an attractive figure, ‘ean stop worrying and start to smile right now. { used various remedies try- | th:nge failed me until | started using | Herb Extract. This ine, | find, ts quite the other preparations on the mar- | ket | cleanse | every | so gratified over getting my | sas pains af i nor indiges | ; | ' friends te |@wone 4 feel |every way. | With me. that it will thoroughty the whole system and put organ in geod order i in different rage ° of these wonderful weight builders have been quick and atartling. Thou- war | heaith | back that IT am always talking the | Herb Extract fiemedy to my friends And ment brief, I will say that 1 heen relieved of every symptom wf | all. my 100 per cent better in A good appetite, lots of energy, better complexion, no more ill health. Sick headache and dizzy spells are things of the past l am in fine health once more and will always praise Mill- er’s Herb Extract above every oth- er medicine on the market, for I know that it will not fail tn restor- ing one’s health and strength. it’s the only remedy my I'm to advise use Hundreds call daily Heri Juice Medicine special representative, who bas @8- tablished headquarters at Wolff- Wilson Prue Store, Seventh and Washington. to learn more of this great medicine that is bringing health and happiness to so giad to see the St. Louis citizens. old troubles are | meals, constipation | medicine for me and ite a. Company's | | Ke this atate- | founded, firm-fleshed figure that is really yours! Oo mare , ” have | For Science has succeeded in finding those elements which produce firm, solid, healthy flesh and has eoncentrated them isto pleasant-tasting tablets known to druggists as McCoy’s Tablets. The resuits from the use sands everywhere ean testify how MeCoy's Tablets have put on pounds of sghag there’’ flesh and brought baek buoyant beaith.: Start taking them | today and it won't be but a few weeks before ugly hollows wil) fill out and skinny legs and arms grow shapely and graceful. What a thrill you ll get when you look in the mirror and see a beautifu! And from being teft out of things, you'll actually make people want to know you—to be seen with you. What One Happy Girl Says ‘‘| waut to tell you how much | McCoy’s Tablets bave helped me. | Se When I began taking them I weighed | only 115 pounds and I have taken | but two boxes and I now weigh I2 unds. Everybody tells me [ am looking better and | know that I feel better.”’ HATTIE SIMs. Miss Sims is only one of thousands qe teens ' lets. ** Gained 10 nds in 32 days’* j—"" 11% Ibs, in days’’— 35 te, fin 6 weeks’’—‘'28 pounds ia. 4 | weeks.” This is the amazing dence of the remarkable building properties of ‘*s lets, su why not take advantage McCoy's generous offer and _ attractive figure you're not to show. Just ask for MeCoy’s ‘let. at Wolff-Wilson Drug or any drug store. ment io health—the will be refunded. RS ORR en ee 22 or meen = The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints os MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. NA ROT Nc I 5 AI.

Page 24

7 > Hope “ Wa ame Rs tN S PP) iw eR IRE AS TS ch IPR DANES RR a Ait Me as at ee NES Mega ‘ hee egy: ay hag ee Ses i ern MR LE t 77 = : ere * ae Oe. tupen 7 ° se wn Vane. en Dae 12 ~ tS vann ibd belt * te 5 . ites Cosretstey \ 2 Ten ie ete roe SS SRO a TOR a ess iplaniaieaatistndm-maias on pr rn ih 7 f ‘ FREE eae ue 4 ie angs + Tu Anil Reeth ag Hue B ee Te eee eee oe > . See iS OR ode I Poms PR. PY. ape i Sky pete, Ne AS .e = Sra reaper ts eee sar! py ant wept EERE OGLE TAD eh Pet eA SMa yee myn bos pipes sa a ee Rae ARSE TE I AEN Paes ¢ a ot, ROPES PAGE 24 AMERICAN ACES OWN 3-1 MARK; CHICASOAN WINS OVERMATSUYAMA THE STANDING ; 4 rd . ~ High Grand Player. W. L. Run. Average. Schacfer ....3 1 182 25 11-62 Cochran . 8 t 158 2450-60 Horemans ... 3 2 193 2289-77 Matsuyama .. 3 2 122 2156-88 Hageniacher .2 3 264 23 12-77 Grange ..... 0 5 {20 1478-381 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Fed. 13.—The world’s 13.3 balkline billiard crown, worn simce last March by Edouard Horemans of Beigium, ‘s to come back to the United States. Welker Cochran of Hollywood and Young Jake Schaefer of Chicagu meet tonight fn the final match of the round robin teurnament at the Level Club with the championship going to the winner. Schaefer eliminated ‘he last of the four foreign entrants when he defeated Kinrey Matsuyama, ‘0v to 331, yesterday after: oon. was the second reverse for the lIit- tle Japanese, who won his first three matches in brilliant style. His other defeat was a‘ Cochran's hands in a gruelling battle Mon- day night. His triumph over Matsuyama elevated Schaefer into a tie with Cochran for the lead with only their own duei etill or the sched ule. The two Ameri.ans each have | won three matches in four starts. Horemans Ga!ns Victory. Defeating Eric Hageniacher 93! Germany. 400 to 315. in «0 in- nings last night, Horemans con cluded his tournament record with three victories and two defeats placing him in a tie for third place with Matsuyama. Both will auto | matically go into a tie for second | place with the loser of tonight's! match. Prize money in the *cast of ties wil! be distributc 1. how ever, on the basis of cand aver- | ages. Hageniacher winds up in ee ee —— ~~ ene. — — five starts. Felix Grange Feance is the cellar holder with five successive reverses. Cochran and Schaefer both have been erratic performers tournament and their battle to-| ht looks like a toss up. Coch- Hagenlacher upset Schaefer. Incidentally Schaefer passed out of the tournament when Mitsuyama ied him 252 to 132 st) the end of 10 innings. Schaefer at | that time was giving one of the | werst exhibitions he ever has becn | jity of in championship compe-| tigen, while Matsuyama, cool and | steady, looked like a certain win-! ne. * Young Jake-~Runs 182. In the eleventh inning the Chi- | cago star found himself; cot the! balls together and ran 182 to take; a Jead he never thereafter reilin q ed. leaving Matsuyama in bad pasition at all times, Schaefer fin- | ran out the match with an un- | hed cluster of 52 in the eight- th inning. Despite his defeats by the two erican masters, both formor ers of the 18.32 balkline title. ama was the sensation of the tournament. He had not Won | a tch tn the 1927 tournament | et, Washington and his first three | ries over Horemans Grange | amd Hageniacher. made him the | mental favorite to capture the chen | ° Hagenitacher - Horemans | m&tch last night came as an anti- | cifmax for it had no effect on the c plonship itself. Horemans had ome run of 131 and closed out the match in the twentieth inning with aif unfinished run of 29. INJURED STARS WILL *START IN INDUSTRIAL BASKET TITLE GAME roy Presley. star center of the tional Shoes, is recovering a sprained ankle which he re- ceived in a game with their Tan- team in Wood River about 19 | ago and wil) start in their | game against Wabash Saturday aft- | ermoon at the Armory in the series, decide the Y. M. C. A. industrial | ballchamploship. Ted Less- man. right forward for the Shoe was forced to remain out of of the games due to an in- ° * med contracts to the Amer. tee they did Geoch re- | the amount ‘of the American iron at that time being unde: the. ,contro’ or ownership »f the Colum- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 COCHRAN AND SCHAEFER PLAY IN 18.2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TONIG| + Sig ar Y — ~ *** . 2 +7 * wey ppertunities will doubtless]; i il iOS. “Therefore. because I did not understancé the baseball econtract and was not then able, on account of this umpire’s flattery and also. his clever talk to do what ! nave gone by would to see my about it, parents my way through school, [ hope you will give my situation careful con- | . el ~ ; sh] . 7 4 ? sideration and. if possibie, you will 4 ‘decide faverably by stating that I belong to any ciub.” father aiso wrote to the telling how another dw Sisler’s com niission, r »? it & |high school boy had been used to get George's signature. The other bey was sicned at the same time with the Akron team, so George | would appear to have a companion. ' but immediately after the two had }signed, the other boy was Te- leased, Sisler’s father told the com mission. Enter Barney Dreyfuss. EFORE the commission had acted on the question of Sisler’s amateur status. Mr. Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club asked President [f I am declared to belong! ° y professional] club, all these YC ’ had | been abie | |to think it over and had a chance also | on account of the college rules and | the opportunities I have tt» work, FIRST CHAPTER ON _) CROOKED SERIES OF 1919, TOMORROW | POOL LOD OD el of B AN JOHNSON, in baseball story. will start the ‘ row's installment narrative of the crooked woegld . Series of 1919 in which Chi- | ' cago plavers “threw” five games | ; ’ ! The story also , Dundee, veteran outboxed Lou Mc their 10-round bout 'Lonex A. C. here Inst night +> Se » an S Se ial. ing @ perfect record @f souri, and Drake. are alist visttors’ record {s more | orn wees Ly is expected to continue Gs five man offense and some: ably handle the task « ~% — 4 PP on Friday night and the@s Duncan........ G cose - ea Johnny Dundee ' NEW YORK, Feb. 18- Bn Ss Ses youngster, to gain the @@ Fiosw YORK, Feb. 13.—Ba : six months in exile from t of the simon pure amateu gil Tuces has found that tir ounger tenaols generat: odd march on him. k * stolen & ~~ competition since his rel . nent by the U. S. L- Tt. A.¢ nvitation, found ith rusty strok ij at times to piace t essa be wanted it. Taki eourt> against the youth, spe wer of John Van Ryn, f Princeton captain, and you through to the surprisi 61. 6 at the te 1 proved tha 1 alan has a lot of pract : a of him before he can as _ealify for ‘oP flight competit a as the preliminary rour owed him still invineible agau Neere? opponents. pill had “groubie sweeping through thi | as in one day to reach | but there he found his Pmeaths of absence of competi’ had teft bim too far out of — ‘to cope with the Orange. N. : h who gave’ UP a chance » Davis cup post last spring college course. > gomplete his Seden found himself up agat et a barrier in his own Saree ptay and the brilliance of --youns opponent. Where Big | a - found the wet or drove outs os. ee Wan Kyn played stead : king the back line with pow ‘gui, sharply angled drives t Peailed for more speed and spr than Tiiden's 36-year-old legs co | duster and mingling with th short trap shots and well-pia volleys from the net that cut sh his attempts to anticipate the pl the shots. ' og, Sern cannon ball service fi wise held few terrors for Van FR who was in top form after a ‘ months’ campaign in Catifor When the deadly first ball did safely &cross the net, Van Ryn |! Peuently was able to return it eee , = * = Pee EF ta erage La = : nay third match of the day, the sting dri of Nfs partner, Francis Huffer of] & Rochelle, N. were not eneuglr fo turn the ‘ in favor of the veterans. Aitho they made a oiuch better show thas Tilden did alone, they s cumbed to Van Ryn's spectact play. backed up by good work J. Gilbert Hal) of Orange, WN. the new Canadian tndeor chu pion, by scores of 6—2, 3—7, 4 _3—i Before this mateh. Til and tliunter played a semif -mateh. winnirg from &. Hew | Vosbel! and Elmer Griffin . @rafeht sets. A. doulte basketball program will mark closing of the Wednesday WNi epen divistos of the Men's Mun bal Basketbalti League at SlLerr feature three-ga : Park Community Center toni | ith games aft 7:36, $:306 and 9 ' The Shell-Wagner Electric gam: | Which a division tithe is at at | Ras been shifted to Wednesday | -@ set for §:30, while the I Moss-Los Angeles title game | @8rded for 3-30. The Shel! team in order to ¢ ture the Indistrial division chi |Mouwship in the Tuesday ai Soup must defeat th. Wag Electric quintet ag a Wagner | | tery in this round wouid tead t re@-cornere@d tie for first pl with Missouri Pacific Lines as | ird team invotved. ‘ms the f : found the Wogner team defes | he Shell cutrit 32 to 31. Whit | the second round the Shell & | Sined a 33.27 victory cover , Wagner Electrics, r The Biy Moss and Los Ang - £° into the final round | /*9F first place, each team hat F sabes “x victories and suffe | “0 defeats. in their two prev oe a each team has gaine j 7 ~ ones. Im their first meet Ese Angvies defeated Bly Moss c=* \ In the second. game the 2 An cttes Team, mings the serv , ® Daly. Springer and » Was Gefeated by aly Moss | Bor teama were defeated once Edward A. Langan team, = Stles cropping their opet ’ 3 te 18 white Biy & 2 & 24-20 game te the tl Bacers in the fitth reund. ier

Page 25

SPR ee. t, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH EDEN NEEDS MUCH PRACTICE, PLAY IN INDOOR EVENT INDICATES OLYMPIC SPRINT STILLMAN WILL = OCPD DDL Johnson Tells of Long, inal Chapter of wnt expect d to be ons mes Of the Washington ecord of four vig. ighton has chalkeg a. : s the result of re. er Oklahoma, Mis. . is more formidabie” 1 by the Bears ag” nly two games all the six occasions. different types of | ea vidence. In strike the slow breaking 3 mn tO ma defenss — > Bears, Creighton pntinue to use the -and zone defense, ave been cue ith their mode of and in a number rds have outscored f, whose guarding menace to oppos- task of covering e job of guarding will probably falj ill face two more’ # s after this eve. ing Grinnell! here — and the Okihhoma ter next Monday. Creighton. — r. ...KRempf (GC) ". ..-L. Trautman C. .......densen G. ..H. Trautman Ge «eee» COrcoran askets E in the University hiversity fives will i atic play and the brilliance of his B® ung opponent. Where 7M eund the net or drove Van Kyn played outside my ten, akin sharply angled drives Big Bil: | steadily. | the back line with power- | that | ‘galled for more speed and spring | than Tilden's 36-year-old legs could | B gusier and mingling with them) ghort trap shots and well-placed volleys from the net that cut shor! # tis attempts to anticipate the plac- of the shots. hhlen's eannon ball service like- i | | | | wise held few terrors for Van Ryn. | § who was in top form after a two! | ® months’ campaign in Catifornia | When the deadly first ball did get} vy miely Across the net, Van Ryn fre- quently was able to return it and | ® when it failed, the second shot gave | Jina Only once did Big @ Bill show his formerly invincible serviee, after trailing at 30-love ® in the first. game of the second set, he Il the doubles fina!, Tilden’s thir ch of the day, the stinging ® drifts of Mis Partner, Francis T. - Hugter oly) We Rochelle, N. Y.. were not ugh to turn the ‘tide in f€vor of the veterans. Although ® they made a miuch better showing ® thad Tilden did alone, they suc- _tumbed to Van Ryn's spectacular plap, backed up by good work by _ @ 4 Gilbert Hali of Orange, N. J., the new Canadian indoor cham- “3 | pion, by scores of 6—2. 9—7. 4—6. , a Vosbel! and Hunter played a semifinal ematth, winning from S. Howard and Eimer Griffin in | straight sets. Muny Basket shot across four successive m™i-% Before this match. Tilden | ‘Titles at Stake A.doublé feature three-game P ’ basketball program will mark the Closing of the Wednesday Night Spen division of the Men’s Munici- Ml Basketball League at Sl.erman | Community. Center tonight 2 with Sames at 7:30, §:30 and 9:30. The Shell-Wagner Electric game in / Which a division title is at stake | @ Ms been shifted to Wednesday and ; _ Moss-Los Angeles : / tarded for 9:30. 4 ture the fs st for 8:30, while title the Bly- game is The Shell team in order to cap- Indistria] division cham- Piouship in the Tuesday night Sup must defeat the Wagner 4 = rie quintet as a Wagner vic- ald In this round would lead to s vith Les Angeies a Ornered tie for first place Sea Missouri Pacific Lines as the ome team involved. ‘n the first “i? the Wagner team defeated . Shell outfit 32'to 31. While mn /* #econd round the Shell team " Red a 33.27 victory over the ¥ *gner Electrics. : Bly Moss and Los Angeles - 60 into the final round tied — rst place, each team having eee six victories and suffered : efeats. In their two previous 4 | Ss €ach team has gained a Metonce, In their first meeting efeated Bly Moss 18- oe the second game the Los ot ae team, minus the services od ¥. Springer and Whitehouse. ot Gefeated by Bly Moss 27-25. .. e2ms Were defeated once by ; Edward A. Langan team, Los 88 dropping their “® 33 to 18 while Bly Moss ‘8 24-20 game to the third in the fifth round. 4 LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS —-. Associated Preas. YORK.—Johnny Dun- re, outpointed Lou » New York (10). ‘TONIO.—Paul Wang- xico City (3). ELES.—Bert Colima, Cal.) defeated Johnny ork, Pa. (10), SONVILLE. — Sully , . Texas, stopped Hig » ©Orth Carulina (4). SELLEAL, Mla. — Ernesto Chile, drew with Bobby Mt, Philadelphia (8). jeg, DP RINGS. —Jack Ashton, eed Jake Wei- Wt Sam Houston (10). ‘ opening | Old Songs Made New. HERE ain’t gonna be no war! There ain't gonna be no Then why should we name A Secretary of same An Old Timer. Hienry Steubenrauch remains and banking. He is the dean of the Kansas City Bar and also the ticed law 565 years and held the vice presidency of a trust com- I am wondering if this fellow is in any way related to Methuse- “man on the sandbox?”—A, H. B. er members of the sandbox fam- ily. We can’t keep track of all (Fourth Werse.) T War! If there ain't gonna be no war? active in two professions—jaw senior banker here, having prac. pany for 47.—Exchange. la or perhaps is he the Original] Hie might be one of the younsg- these kis. “Sunday Ball Permit Granted Braves. Now the parent body can go through the formality of legally adopting the 1929 schedule. “Standard Oil Named in Boot- legging Probe.” How many kicks to the gallon are you getting out of your “stanolax?” See where the Browns have bought a farm in Springfield, Mo. Looks like first division. A cut of 12 per cent in the county water rate has been or- dered by the Public Service Com- mission. Indicating that water will soon be within the reach of all and that hooch wil! meet with some stiffer competition. The Oklahoma Senate has passed a measure against spread- ing rumors. If Dame Rumor isn’t careful they’l) take her out and give her a flogging. The Public Service Co. ts of- fering $75 in prizes for the best name fur its new publication that made its bow on Monday. One of our customers suggests “Among U S Sardines.” Our suggestion would be “The is suggested by the company’s frequent appeals for a higher “St. Louis Man Pays Bet After 30 Ycars.”’ Hawes would some day be elect- ed to the United States Senate. fiat. “Kind of Whisky Must Be HICHL merely denotes You must prove if a guy Gargied bourbon or rye. Gents of the Jury. Amos Jury, was given 99 years by a jury for mailing a bomb. would have resulted in a hung Jury and one of the most pe- of jurisprudence. After sentenc- ing Jury the court thanked the not Jury. “Springfield to Have New Paper We presume it will celebrate its birthday and St. Patrick’s day ance in a green sheet. WALKER MUST POST HUDKINS IN LAS VEGAS Dy the Associated Press. Mickey Walker, world middle- weight champion, must post a against Ace Hudkins in Las Vegas, N. M., on July 4 before he will be Association to meet Tommy Loughran, light - heavyweight Foster, chairman of the Champion- ship Committee of the N. B. A. an- ee GREENEVILLE, Miss.—Gro- ver Mallini, Mobile, knocked out Bi-Monthly Appeal.” This name fare. The bet was that Harry B. Harry won the race in 30 years Proved, Court Decides.” i Who is feeling his oats A man in Flint, Mich., named If the jury had hanged him it culiar anomalies in the annals jury and dismissed it—the jury, March 4.” by making its inaugural appear- FORFEIT TO OPPOSE PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Feb. 13.— $°5.000 forfeit to defend his title allowed by the National Boxing champion, in Chicago, Edward C. nounced here last night. Carl de Adate, New Orleans (4). V eteran Skaters Place Same Way As 30 Years Ago ? back last night at the Winter Garden for a brief time, and history repeated itself, when Joe Forshaw. veteran local athlete, won the senior men’s 8$0-yard race as the feature event of the first annual St. Louis Ice Carnival. Speeding behind Forshaw was Harry Woods, another veteran, who placed just in front of Oscar Blank- enmeister to finish second. It was in the same orgpr that Forshaw, Woods and Biankenmet- ster finished in the Southwestern championship race in 1599. In a 440-ynrd spring for seniors. orshaw won from Woods by 28 close margin. The St. Nicholas team defeated the Kauffnrans. 7 to 4, in a Com- mercial Ice Hockey League game Tex: hands of time were turned pthat opened the special program. , ‘in a first round | Louis District Amateur BILL LOSES ex |LEWIS FAVORED OVER LUTZE IN MATCH TONIGHT TONIGHT’S PROGRAM Main event—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., vs. Nick Lutze. Chicago. One fall. To a finish. Weights, Lewis, 230 pounds; Lutze, 210. Referee, Harry S. Sharpe. Semiwindup—Jim McMillan, Chicago, vs. Jack Washburn, Los Angeles. One fall. Time limit, one hour. Weights, McMillan, 205 pounds; Washburn, 230. Referee, Fred Voepel. Second bout—George McDow- ell, st. Louis, vs. Ad Herman, St. Louis. One fall. Time limit, 45 minutes. Weights, McDow- ell, 173 pounds; Herman, -175. Referee, Joe Sanderson. Curtain-raiser — Pat McKay, Ireland, vs. Hannes Bauer, Ger- Many. One fall. Time limit, 30 minutes. Weights, McKay, 200 pounds; Bauer, 210. Referee, Lerop Addington. Starting time—First bout, 8:30 p. m. Ed Lewis, who was defeated and dethroned as world ‘champion heavyweight wrestler on Jan. 4 by the novice, Gus Sonnenberg, meets a far more efficient grappler at the Coliseum here tonight in Nick Lutze, but there is little likelihood that Lewis will be beaten. Furt- thermore, Sonnenberg would have no chance whatever of beating Nick Lutze, yet Sonnenberg took the crown away from Lewis. To- night. however, Lewis meets Lutze. On the same card will be Jim McMillan, the former Illinois Uni- versity football player. who will oppose Jack Washburn; Hans Bauer, who opposes Pat McKay, and George McDowell, St. Louis University law student, who meets Ad Herman. This is McMillan's first appear- ance in a St Louis ring. Wash- burn will outweigh him and should make the youngster hustle for a half-hour or so but McMillan prob- ably will come out on top. McDowell, who gave Billy Scho- | wrestling in their | bert a lesson in bout at the Coliseum months ago, is a very impressive | youngster. strength and in his preparatory | work in the gymnasium he holds his own with heavyweights al- though he weighs only 170 pounds. | His home is in Perryville, Mo. The first bout starts at 8:30 p.m. | about two KESSLER TO OPPOSE E STRAUSS IN HANDBALL | TOURNAMENT TONIGHT | I. N. Kessler, former city hand- | ball champion, will. meet Milton 'Strauss tonight at the Downtown Y. M. C. A., starting at 7:30 o'clock, | match in the St. Handbal! Championships. Kessler and Strauss both represent the Down- town Y. In other first-round matches, L. | Blocker, Y. M. H. A., will meet Bob | Larmore, Downtown Y, also at | 7:30, and at 8:30 Milton Smith. | Downtown Y, will meet Charies| Eisenstein, Y. M. H. A., and Jack Srenco, Downtown Y,. will oppose | Cc. R. Weiller, both of the Down- town Y. The semifinals in the Class A championship will be held Friday. with the final on Monday night The winners of Class A champion- ship will represent St. Louis in the national tournament. RYAN’S ROLLER HOCKEY ‘TEAM HAS CHANCE TO TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD Jack Ryan’s team in the Roller Hockey League will make its first start under the new name of the Ryan's Gloves, against the leading sextets at the Palladium rink to- night. Ryan is the Cardinal scout. A victory for his team would bring about a three-cornered tie for first place, while a. decision for the Sextets would give this team clear title to the lead. TEAM. Won. Sextets 2 ERIE Ryan Gloves Pt Last. iitase.'» Sist 2 Basket Scores ; i i COLLEGE. Central College, 28; Stockton, 16. Wentworth, 42; Chillicothe Bus- iness College, 17. Phillips, 47; Oklahoma Aggies, 32. Wisconsin, 48; Bradley Tech, 22. Pennsylvania, 39; Columbia, 33. Yale, 32; Massachusetts Tech, Culver 26. Duqhesne, 41; Catholic U., 18. Bucknell, 48; Gcorge Washing- ton, 19. HIGH SCHIOOLS.,. University City, 23; Webster, 18. © B. C.. 19; Beaumont, 11. St. Charies, 38; Principia Acad- emy High School, 18. GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL. Americans, 28; St. Paul Presby- terian, 7. Meissner-Feldman, 19: Community Oenter, 14. Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE. Celts, 36; Olymptans, 34. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Y. M. C. A., 32: Giddings, 16. Jewish ' } He has both speed and | ' Third Baptist, 21; Union. 14. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Missouri Pacific, 50; Graham, 12. National City Bank, 33; Atlas, 17. | Crescents, 38; Rice-O'Necil, 18. Bitter Fight for Sisler Continued from Page 24, Col 5. fice when the case first came tod the attention of the Commission; John K. Tener, who succeeded him. and Mr. Herrmann, chairman of the Commission, all concurred with me that the piayger should be de- clared a free agent; yet at the sanfe time we ali felt that, tnasmuch as the Pittsburg club had acted in good faith and conformed to al] the laws of baseball, Mr. Dreyfuss had a moral! right to Sisler's serv- ices and should be given every op- portunit” to securs those services. and for that .eason the other mem. vers of the Commission heid their decision in abeyance, though Judge Codd was pressing the Commission continuously for action in the mat- ter. Chairman Herrmann’s next step was to write to me and to Mr Tener, suggesting that the player be declared a free agent, but that no other major teague club nego- tiate with him except the Pitts- burg club, thus affording Mr. Drey- fuss the scte right to contract with Sisler, Mr. Dreyfuss wisely objected to this plan, pointing out in a reply to Mr. Herrmann that such an ar. rangement would come ‘perilously gear (if not ribsolutely guilty) to conspiracy in the eyes of tue law.” tle suggested that Jegai advice be obtained on this point, as if it could be handied that way ‘t would owe most efefctive and satisfact‘ry to the Pittsburg club. Ellis G. Kinkead and John Gal- vin gave their tegal opinion tha! such action would be a conspiracy in the eyes of thre law and would constitute good grounds for a dam. age suit against the Commission. Finally a telegram fron Sisler’s attorneys to Mr. Herrmann’ forced the chairman and Mr. Tener to make their long deferred decision in the matter, and the decision, de- claring Sisler a free agent. without reservations, was a u ianimous one signed by Mr. Tener, Mr. MHerr- mann and myself. I beli-ve the substance of that | telegram, which really was not evi. _dence and therefore no gal part of the record in the case, has nev- er been made public. The tele- zram was not at all a threat, but it worked exactly as Sisler’s attor- nevs thought *t would. They f it tha: Sisler’s interests were being injured by the delay in zivin,; the decision. It happened that the case of the Federal League suit against the American and National Leagues was in the hands of Judge Landis at the time. The Judge had had the case under :visement for a long time and ‘(was withholding his decision. The telegram to Mr. Herrmann mentioned the Federal League suit and suggestec that if all the facts in the Sisler contract controversy were laid before the triai Judge. it might jeopardize organizcd base- ‘all's chances of obtaining a favor- able verdict. After Sisler was declared a free agent he was not awarded to the St. Lowis Browns. But he was signed shortly after that for the Browns by Branch Rickey. who was athletic director at Michigan Uni- versity and gained the friendship and confidence cf the young col- lege player who was destined to become the greatest first baseman that the game has ever known. Browns Charged With Tampering. VEN then the commission was FE not through with the case. As soon as Sisier signed a St. Louis soutract, Mr Dreytuss filed fortual complaint that st. Louts had tam- pered with the player and assert- ing that except four this tinterter- ence, Pittsburg would have secured his services. Mr. Dreyfuss further stated that he stantiate his charges. Mr. Dreytuss, nie the case had veen pending, had made frequent csharges that the St. Louis club, through LKickey, who had become Manager, Was tarmperimg witb the pluyer and interfering with his signing with Pittsburg. and Chair- man Herrmann taid the facts and« sharges before me and anothe iong and carefu! investigation fol- lowed. Dreyfuss’ only statements were angry charges against Rickey and we found nothing to indicate that anything had been done to in- fluence Sisler. The evidence showed that Pittsburg’s best offer was $700 a month and a bonus. of $100u for signing a contract. St. Louis’ first offer was $350 a month and $5000 for signing and when this offer was held unsatis- factory it was increased to $400 a month and the $5000 bonus. Thus the offers were $5200 by Pittsburg and $7400 by St. Louis. Further- more St. Louis agreed to eliminate the 10-day clause in the contract, which was not done by the Pitts- burg club. I suspended Sisler, but informed Mr. Herrmann that 1 was not courting damage suits and felt that ihe suspension laid me and the league open to just that. Pend- ing further investigation of Drey- fuss’ charges the player was per- mitted to play. One of Mr. Dreyfuss’ last charges | was that there had been irreguiart- : ties in the signing of Sister and he | demanded that St. Louis be made to show the contract and the checks | paid him, to show when and how he was paid. Dreyfuss said such disclosure undoubtedly show that if any $5000 which he doubted, date the time Stsler’ turned down the Pittsburg offer. The checks thereupon were called for and submitted and they showed date of June 29. 1915. whereas Sisier had turned down Mr. Dreyfuss’ offer Jure 18 of the same year. The commission thereupon dis- missed the complaint of the Pitts- burg club for lack of evidence and on June 19, 1916. ordered the remova! of George Sisler’s name from the reservation list of the Pittsburg club. Sisler had signed his contract on Jan. 2, 1911. and the case had been pending before the commission since August. had proof to sub- | CHAMPION WINS OVER AMERICANS Ey the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. American sprinters have been try- ing to match the bullet-like speed 13.— of Percy Williams at all sorts of distances but with uniform failure. The Vancouver flyer. double sprint winner at the Olympics, had beaten his rivals from below the border at 40, 60 and 60 yards in Boston, Newark and New York be- fore he accomplished sanie thing at 45 yards in the annual Meadowbrook games in Philadel- phia last night. Williams’ list of victims during his brief but meteoric American invasion includes-such stars as Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, Jimmy Daly of Holy Cross, Jimmy Quinn, former Holy Cross flash. now conipeting for the New York A. C., and Chet Bowman and Jim- my Pappas of the Newark A. C. The Canadian Express flashed cown the straightaway in 4 9-10 seconds to take his heat of the 45- yard special last night and beat Bowman and Alf Bates of Penn State in the process. In the final the Canadia1. showed the way by inches to Wildermuth, Pappas and Bowman in 654-10 seconds. Wildermuth had won the second heat in %1-10 with Pappas second and John Fitzpat- rick, another Canadian Olympic star, third. Nurmi Wins Long Racc. Paavo Nurmi, beaten at the mile the William Muldoon Series Tomorrow HE final installment oJ .the és Life of William Muldoon, 83-year-old athlete and trainer, will be publised in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. , SONNENBERG OPPOSES STASIAK IN WRESTLING TITLE BOUT TONIGHT Ey the Assoviated Prees. MEMPHIS, Tenn., “Dynamite” Gus world’s heavyweight champion wrestler, will defend his title against the threat of Staniey Sta- siak, giant Pole of Boston, at the auditorium here tonight. Gus will be outweighed about 35 pounds. Feb. 13.— Sonnenberg. by Ray Conger in tbe Millrose games, had the satisfaction of win- ning the 3000 meters run and see- ing his conqueror trounced in the 660-yard event. Paavo, lacking real opposition, won his event in the slow time of 8:38 5-10, with Ove Anderson, a fellow country- man, more than a lap behind in second place. Conger, running a distance much shorter than usual, trailed Fred Veit of New York University and Bernie McCafferty of Holy Cross in the 660, which Veit won tin 1:22 3-5. Jt was McCafferty’s first reverse in six starts. The relay duels between the United States and Canada were split. The Canadian girls beat the United States in a 440-yard team race but the Dominion men stars ran second to the United States in a medley relay featured by 1 fine anchor run by Sam Martin, Boston A. A. star. | | ’ MAKE PRO DEBUT: IN BOUT FRIDAY: ‘7% Al Stillman, middleweight stats of the Motorbus A. C. boxing team and National A. A. U. junior cham- pion, was decided to abandon his amateur boxing throne to enter the field of professional pugilism, Stillman will make his “pro” de- but Friday night in a six-round bout with Pat Doyle. a St. Louis County scrapper. according te- Matchmaker John J. Kelly, who announced the bout today as a” preliminary to his card featuring. Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, locab- featherweight ace, and Lou Spen=* cer of Cleveland, at the South Broadway arena. = Kelly also announced that ho has paired Mike Clayton, of this city, and Tut Seymour of Indian-. apolis, for a eix-round event at catchweights, and that Tom Pivac~ local heavyweight mauler, will bat- tle Pat McCarthy of Terre Mauie, in another six-rounder. The junior-lightweight bout be- tween Walter “Red” Roland of this city, and Eddle Mahoney of Terre Haute, has been cut from eight to~ six rounds, according to Kelly,. who has revised his card so as to- provide four preliminary events of six rounds. Lou Spencer held his first traine- ing workout at the National Gym-. nasium yesterday and impressed with his speed and skill as he. stepped throrgh lively sparring . bouts with Eddie Mahoney and Tut Seymour. Kaiser has been boxing daily since his return from a va- cation trip to Hot Springs and ap- pears to he in condition. AEA RE NOE RR A OSE : - rr would | bonus | check -had been given to Sisler. | it would ante- ; $ bone-dry smoke. or cigarettes, or STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE A Special Selling of Kaywoodie Briar Pipes At the Unusually Low Price of “Drinkless” Kaywoodie gives you a _ cool, This is due to the special “Drinkless” attachment shown in the ilustra- tion. This offering is comprised of large .izes in both straight and curved styles. Thursday is Valentine’s Day —the Cigar Shop is an ideal place to select HIS Valentine. Give him a “Kay- woodie,” a box of his favorite cigars You’ll find excellent choice here. s Prince Albert Tobacco As a special buying inducen.ent we offer, for a limited time, a fuil 16-oz. crystal glass humidor of this favorite Tobacco at onl; 1912. M vy a pocket lighter. 95c (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) quarter irreversible. and housing. THE new Ford is exceptionally easy to steer because of the well- proportioned weight of the car, the steel-spoke wheels, the co- ordinated design of springs and shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple mechanical construc- tion of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear is of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three- In simple, non-technical lan- guage, this means that the car responds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the hands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guides the car, yet you al- ways have that necessary feel-of- the-road so essential to good There are many reasons for the ease of steering .. the new Ford | tor is forged and machined in the same piece with its shaft. Throughout, the steering mech- attention. anism of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires practically The only thing for you to do is to have the front steering spin- dles, spindle connecting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri- cated every 2000 miles. This is easy to do because of the high Strength of materials and care- ful workmanship give unusual sta- bility to the Ford steering gear The steering worm, for in- stance, is splined to the stcering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a single key were used to hold the shaft and worm ~ : . : aS . 2 3 - 7 4 fad aa ae . - = 4 2 aS * S . ' « ‘te : % * - = ¥ *., et : a i @ y a a . Z a a . ; : . za s Pee er Ee OEE ee ee on of meee

Page 26

i. i *. ame, 4 4 ra 7 RARE REDE te pe te tira ee % ins Whe dt ee : : yu 2 TPL pe ae RB 6 Oo Dantes . rs atineh waren Uae ies Pea Sayre SF 4 See mes erin Lo ee oe n sat cate re ee mer. Bp ee Am 50a “epions of «Even the pe their time. ‘They will play a oa ce Game against a picked PAGE MUNICIPAL ; | Racing Entries _ RST GAMES OF SERIES WILL BE -PLAYED SUNDAY IN LOCAL PARKS try Mossmann to Officiate in ____Chicago Game Q , é | é SCAR MOSSMAN, referee of ft) the St. Louis Soccer League games at Sportsman’s Park. has been appointed to handle ; the second round nationai cup game between the Sparta Club } of Chicago and the Ali-Scots $ team of Detroit. The match will ¢ be held at Chicago on Sunday, » Feb. 24. c Mossmann was not named no $ |B officiate in either of the games in which St. Louis teams tg- ¢ ure neat Sunday because oftt- } cials from a neutral city are chosen under the rules of the competition, , DPB PLL LL LL LL Ld el lL ld ‘» Taking advantage of the draft “privilege, the various group cham- the Municipal Soccer league have strengthened their lineups for the first round of elim- ination games te be played Sunday “afternoon. Each group Champion 4s permitted to select two players _Jrom the clubs of the same divi- gion. In most cases, these rein- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCCER CHAMPIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH NS TO DRAFT PLAYERS FOR ELIMINA TIO CAN: | RENE RG eae Ee aay At New Orleans. First race. $1000. claiming, year-olds, six —— *Uiustrious - bOU .“TOmIscuo Us A scutech Mist ae Marcella 4 Uncie Martin Wine Cracker Second race, 1000, claiming. olds and up. six furlongs: *Truitelie LOS *Turavoise Peter Decoy ...115 Vid Tom *jJane Brooker .. ry B. Fire Fairv Grance *ap Canale ; claiming, six furlougs: ough olds, *Bor *Thistie Star *Christie Flana- gan . ores Fifth ‘race, $1000, the Port 1i2 Gold Rontle ‘ 98 aw Sister Zoe ""104 Afterciow .. ad. J. Coughlin entry. Sixth race, $1000, and up, one mile and one fur *Gunny Sack ...105 *‘Ferseth Sfrelen Carter .. Stoneace ! *Miss Meise Trv Again . 1 Seventh race, $1000, olds and up. Mile Friar Tuck 11 * Kent * a He ioe *North’ Breeze claiming. Ci yuneellor Hopeless a teage allowance claimec. Weather cloudy: track fast ao ag $1000. Firet race. Yorcements are held only as re- ‘Serves to be used in case injury or Jiiness creates a vacancy in the resg- ular lineup. The luck of the draw has pitted “two junior clubs, the Academy A. J} ta *) G t , * Hasty ‘Girl Fourth race, six furiloncs: Mama Oe , é. Fore fat her a wo ‘ ‘ The Rw mt ——. —* ~ oe ee *Srow >» & : Marce oa ; ll ot ;ceph a! us Red ieod. Saint M ° Belascoain “Queen of Sheba Dr. “sir Bariev *T wo Sills as a °F): apa cr wile Ran! race. $100. i} Mart Mal: ne 7105 Jack Berry. . 10s Sixth race, S80. claiming the Valenire. one mile 1] goMe-sixte Cee : Guest. = Thundering “So me rset Great Leck ....20 *Resolute - & *“Happr Jac | Hi shiand. Chief 1}: *Papri mo at - leomiiitne allowance claimed. Weather clear. track good. > Ms is ; ~s - — TRACE™MAN. Helen. Camp Fire Wamba, Batle Odd fel iow 1—M ay — Margare i Biliy Cook 2—Senator Mavs. a nein Stone. +— Non- “Stop. , a TRAD. ; 6—Compensats an Yorktown, Minot. a Rock. Joh SuckKy. Miss @eam of players from the Koisters md Squadrons on Sunday morn- at Sherman Park. and in the ernoon they will go to Fair- Park, where they will study Seuth Side team in its came th the Koch club. The Finans Cipate an interesting game they play ‘their semifinal. have drafted Center Half- x Danny O'Connell from the club and Ovtside Left Wal- ter Berry from _the Squadrons. * Manager Ralph 1 Thomas of the ont club. winners of the League.team. He prefers the tocai champions, but will not be ‘poasidle for at By LOUIVILLE TIMES. 1—Campfire Naiden. | Pocrite Heten ee mmernoch. Hobcaw. McIntos =. 3— Resourceful, Odd Fellow ir 4+—Sauce M imie, i | Ro Life Time. b6—Tea i, Robert Mandell. At New Orleans. By LOUISVILLE k e tale nn TIMES. 2—Empnhatic. 3—Pheasant, om — ee. ar o—Sister Zoe. Afterriow. Tannic. 7—Nerth ereene omany TRACKMAN, 1— Promiscue us. olla, Agena. George Terry, i—Pipestem. Emphatic. Boos 3—Bili Hare. Never 4—Bosporus, Mathew. Lester W. ‘> ROYCE. Mise Meier. T—Hopeless, Faddy. Bikes. _—_——» We ’ ’ tland, Ore , t6-! TRUCKEE, Cal. = 06 | day had in his possession a $5000 | S-year-olds, | cash prize and Tn | for winning California’s: first an- | i "108 | nu —_ Beegine? 10S | > | ole 103 | iv .105 Maid, Shot. >ea n 8 Mary- Mar Black pester. Mar. Beyer. Gou- French | | Nevada County, line yesterday utes ahead of the field to win .ke |: third heat and mile course. miles was 17 seconds. Alaska sweepstakes, Tahoe Tavern, sent Maiamutes over the mark in gec- ond piace, nosing out Rov McCall, seconds. dike musher drove the |} course in 9 hours, $ 18 seconds. $2000 and drove the minutes and 19 seconds to win fourth into that position . in heat by nosing out Viss Thula Gee- lan, the 24-year-old bride, also of McCall, spurt for fourth honors during latter half of yesterday's heat. but was unable to regai. the lost ‘ime. She took fifth plac with a 9 hours, 32 onds. PENN BEATS silver loving cup al Siez Trott rish se rra dog derbx ng easily rehind hi racing for “inish | min- tters, Sprintz, cressed aftcrnoon 15 the race Over a 32- for the $6) tes andi +. the His time 8 hours. 33 minu One Bad Trait. That is his tendency to foul. after his oponent was on miento and he lost to Phil Mc- Graw the same way. apparently is due to one blow of steps in as this biow starts—and ‘ pe seconc - Geti es, standard here wavered. . while elsewhere tmported Eurcpean talen: raised the standard of play. Instead of battling in the title the final was final—probably the wors: show- * > time it was an team from Once upon a Che veland, hird. 160-Y ARD RELAY—Woen by Principia. The influence of coaching by veterans developed in the Euro- pean school ts being felt already. If continued, this coaching will put this city back at the top of the heap. This being the greatest center for producing American-born players, one naturally hopes coaching will be resorted to even more intensively then before. It should be remembered that mext year an ipterrationa) soc- tcurnament is to be heid and St Louwi- ought to be represented heavily there- KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13.—Walk- | er Rich, Kansas City, and Jack | League, San Antonio, Tex... were! signed yesterday for a 10-round | bout here next Monday night. RAY E. LIBBY | Communicate at once with Gladys. Feawi agg to your advantage. No e. Address Srdaag Office Bex 111, Brookline, Seotty Allan, founder of the! driving “or | his team of | Stover, Idaho. by 1 minute and 24) The picturesque Klion- | three-day | minutes and He awarded | Allan $ Kim ball, course was 1068. McCall, Idaho, | in 9 hours, i3/| Ear! Kimball mushed Monday's place. by two m nutes. Miss Geelan made a callart the time of minutes and 19 seec- a 39-33, TO REMAIN UNDEFEATED IN EAST Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Penn-| sylvania’s band of cage stars Main- | tained their undefeated record {fn | the Eastern Intercollegi ball League last night hy defeating | Columbia, 39 to 33. mtth consecutive league victory and | the Red and Blue now has chalked | up : LABOR M. P. TAL Po a ae DON, Fed. 13.—Hogh Fag Labor member for Pee’ introduced his wife ' is a member of the was loud cheering

Page 27

AATEUR 0} acrs who are ex pntenders for g Sin the annua tons © Coliseum, Mar in action boxing tonight roadway h boulevard. re scheduled to _ that includes tour : fights Will. bring te, # y Quirk and Bokor and Elvi Pudlowski or a Lalph Hutchison The tast pair lterweights while the | special events will e bantamnwei cht lim, ¢ YLEY RESIGNS KFIELD COACH U. OF GEORGIA © Ga., Feb. 13. —Jimmy — ro ' several years back. t coach at the Uni. 7eOrgia and tormeriy | f Notre Dame's goup Imbination, scording 4 pow s of Commons. ™ cst by-election in Bishop Auck- - : ce, ARMY GOODS STORE ce) 10° & WASHINGTON An ice cream socia! will be held | ail ee ee EEE | $2 SLICKERS x21 1$2 WORK PANTS sen a *4) * wget, 84 Th mg 7 ft long, ea. =$1/ FLOORCOVERING } $1 VALUE, 3 YDS. WIDE Heavy felt base, h ename- eled surface. Neen water- Gray, with fancy red border. ae oe n = S. 7 Pe 4 a ww 29 af . - a. ) - at = . os a @ _ Sa * yee tg : Re 7 5 WY 4 aap by Niet 4 « s . a , ‘1a $2.75 RADIO B BATTERIES| | AND YOUTHS - —< 2. aa oa : ais BRE a, hr pa “ih bay Seite Ch eee __ . ff a ‘ * E ~* Are Pane - re ar ace) bs ~ Site Rept on ‘» x aH 3} Pa ha ee See 5 EG Sie aes Ut | pM og kao hgh: Ri: Stra | gt on OS D hes 1 P : Ry sok we WS ed hy gees An ba, se eS ae ok Phas aA Shed ote) aa te But wy Pia ay Ween eet thee iat My & viel we fos ie S; fate. é Sa ee We ASRS CN VAN vite 4 . 7 _— . f i RAS ae Fae eRe, Se ys, ap Be YS E Se eg OP oo) "8 a a a ae 8 X + Ee ty Fa) eesti OS ad ry Ai ait ae - 2 = ei nl SNR. ¥ : Ae % ean to, ay ak 4 tine % : ~ ; c EON tos hd as * f Pe We Se Sfuaty tt

Page 28

pees sa Sis pe ‘ %S TEN et oe eS pte ae Bi teal - YORE See yg ew oy INN CEE ERE ET 2 ACER A RRR MANT: Soie wa bP R Ie td an aah eos Te WL ERE RE, MOR oe: seabeebeY ,~ ee “ aes * We es be a hy eet Sel et a Rae a pen oo ee $ Ee a St i cK dot rs 2 4 Muesli ot ae a th hess 2 yee ~ “ a 2 , én _— be * Sch taisens ss tietiag: optical Haters niet Cee Re SEDs | os r : “ . 4 bk n : .. at ee we Abpere, sister ~ Me ders, Ssa6 Lindell . LOUIS -DISPATCH, Koch, Matilda Reede!l, Carolina Sendersh, Larence E Shepard, Wilmina F. Sickel. Mary A. Silverbiatt. Louis M. t wife of the lave Charles Metz. dear muther | and for the transaction of such other busi- | Smith. Mrs. L. D. Stevens, John %. Sutter, Ddward Wilseu. Aznes Mickey. William A. Mocrver, Nelson B. Jacubscn, Magdalena Kain, James J. hKeubicr, Josephine ORAS ET. WILLIAM E.—Monday.§ feb. JyVe. at vw: wl @. Di.. .@ Piaartil. ua . eter subi vl matia aint nepucw of Catao- el! pres Seusicy « @f wise kai. oT. bubgn8 tuet more), erie Auvinen. vil! seu-ih-iaw, asu ult, eKou od Jvars. fumetai irom &Vilunester chapel, 7314 Seuia thouuway, itursuay, reb. 1d al : te. to Ob Vescenme’s Church, Nini wtcermen, Nateomai Cemetery. Memtir wi Si. avuls Chapter Ften lL. ite Suku Agefnuu Voiraus yi World War. (cd) BROOAS. FDWARD W.—Pasecd away Sulluly Mordmag at ll. dew Busbanw vl a Bb. pruvks. rumfai inureday, Feb. 14. at 1:30 op, TM. i.west PGbiuting al 4z.5W Doria Marke. BRY. dULAA SINGER—Evtered imto rest Motuay. teb. 11. 18. wewwred wife wv: Nwtusu wet Gwiher ef Rosalind &. vi Mrs sev Levis. Mrs. Louis | dames and Lapel tes eing:T. at. Maru, Asjeripeii, | from the | boulevard. + A ace lal CE ae ee, OE SS Se sai Altes LH ics ~ ~ ; & my 7:38 «a. Ninth | pariors, 47172 4 1G host Chure! tery of y® q ~ a CONCEALED wirin ae reom: fixtures reaeornuhje- Vv tet > Tn. — ruR new ona od — Wiring ca! ak A BURCHERDING. 3239 Virginia av. clede 2163. Cash or term. (es) EMPLOYMENT WANTED : MEN, BOYS QUICK service on house wiring: all work gUaranteed: cesh or time. Wright mortric Ca,. S07 Hi. 34. Main 4858-5 GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES biow $2: werk guserantecd. 2122 N. 14th. TS tay GArfield S&P6 ee TELLOWAY Coast to Coast | Bi Parior care. with insured. bonded, hea lighted: clean: only transcontinental bus ‘line under one ownership-manarcement. Chicago, $4: round trip. $6: i City. $5: Omaha, $19: Denver, ios Angles, 347: Petroit, $8; Pitt tsburg. | $13: New York, $253. All intermediate cities. Telloway Pioneer Systems. Inc Phone CHestnut 6254. POLITICAL NOTICFS ie {c34 } moved last registration and veunz men who wil)! Election Da ¥ since or before Genera! are requested to register et torir places on Thursday, Feb. 14 anc to for Kiel. for Mayor at the primary tion, “ BUTLDING : TRADES COUNCIL, polling vote elec: b- | MAURICE J. Cas be 21 sears old on | in April} MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ieee. | individcal air-cushion | ted i ; ' ' ant size ceiling plastered now, $18: best | ork. Mann. DEimar 6661R. “Stx } ACCUUNTANT—Sit.; expert inco fimancial statements. Box B-Oxn. BAK ER—Sit.: all round man. Tele phone Riverside #697R BL.ACaASMI ANU HU ER—=Sit.: perienced. Box B-J3lo. Ss BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: are your accounts unbalanced? Let mea simplify rour pres ent syStem e#o that a student may keep them aveurate: reasonable charge. Box B-42, Poet-l*epatch. cerita best # rvice in St. Louis; nme job «oo sma!! DE!mar i SH61R. +vSax) PATCH PLASTERING don> jon> reasunabie. no jod ° large or too email. Call FO are | + FUCCO—Piastenine. craftex: waternroof besementa. Orest 612 deco- BROWNLEY—Painting. papering. = ‘cS ratine: reasonadie. CAbanv 5271. PLUTABERS FOR gvot plumbing call (Ulfax svuLIW. PLU MBER—Registered ; Lew ; ing: reasotlabie. sechaeter, Broadway. Kiverside 24855W. over ha ul- 4502 & SPECIAL NOTICES ROOFING WORK Sturm. St. SPEC IAL NUTICE—I, William P. } Shenandoah avenue. city Oo State of Missouri. do hereby raetice that I will not be respons |are hereby netifiad that the reguler an- the stockholders of said | | ANY rvom Tle retin _ | | ANY size room papered, nual meeting of leompauy will be held on the tenth the Laciede Gas Building. Olive sleventh. m tbe city of St. Louisa, Mo. Feb. 19. 1829. at 2 o'clock a. m., fiorrT at ifor the purpose of electine a board of | sectors for the eusving year and of trans lacting such | before such w OLBCP * are 18s as may merti H. WH! TTON. Secretarr. ‘c®) rive ‘ ' | | LEAKING ROOMS repaired and with wur svpeciai meteriai: cnarenteed. FOrest 612). 316 N. THIKD, oduae : NEAR OLIVE. -— E AND FURNACE REPAIRS. lurhace cheap: (csp repaired : S33) STOVE—FURNAC — AIRS FIREPLACE FIXTUR “FORSHAW.” | SOOREELPER— Si fast AU SHAUFFELR—Sit.- 0 (43 | | howe: | EXECLTIVE—Sit.: i $: YT] ry plus. P. coated , watervruof fire-resisting {cs} - - |; FIREMAN—Sit.: STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | =| BRAUER i ing mew f MAN ANU WIiFE—Sits.: - + ; “S25 J: Suarapteed work EVercsreen Ses. i | MAN—SiIt.: ge oo NS a: a age 14. desires s. uves nw eTecrsa, % f empioved;: training. man. Anderson (co6) ~ ‘eae pri- | age os. —_ t| BUY—Between IS and 20 yea refer | On newspap r route. | BOYS—7 neat. will present | B-27u. 4) ; one house SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS | oMAN—Sit colored. expenenced: want half dars A ter 757. i best citv references. ving Ry (Sn) TOUNG ant Sg st "hes R-26%. Pret- a HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS Auto Mechanic First Class. Must be good on all makes of cars, and be able to run shop as foreman. Married, have own tools, and furnish good references. Steady work guaranteed. Post Office Box 626, Jefferson City, Mo. (c4) MUVEK KEKPER—Capabie of taking care of generai set of booxs and also operate typewriter: eve age. experience and sal- ary desired Adtress Box ens P.-L. fod) to work Hiland o741 Call BU\—ivung: grocery cierk; Pericuced, 2108 S&S. Broadway. iS to Te aualftying. to those 2330 Olbve. 74) week Apply t once. enced. & Co.. 9 N. Cth st. fo) Dveine LAanracina—Must have auto: stendv. Gremmer § N. Sth. | CARPENTER— Good. on repair —" age and prce per hour. COLLECTORS—M ust have. machine: Perience wecessary’ cali 7:3U. Rrnacwar MAN—Sit.: colored: porter: erences. (Cali JEfferean 27°F ‘neral giaintenance: motors, pipefitting. plumbing. Post-Dispatch. ce: firing Box B- WALL PAPER een ETC | GL ARANTE EI Feb 929. So | for the election | | PAPER | PAPER ‘an | DOTT & come | LAPERT DaDe r bar ix lita - mY 5 room. FOreet = ‘$y . banging. Soe ami up estimates @Qiavty klvet rArkytew SSS. cS) ray ER tiANGING—S85 metuded. COltax . Arn ti as mer preci rick _ PAPER reer - Creaning rhe. without Hlianda 1 sis, PAPERING:. painting. ressonabie: uaranteed. work pa- (7R3 } or — Pr} ’ i ous } plastering. at once: bUreat 42427W. f ‘Ss? PAPER HANGING—$4 room and up: sat- isfaction guaranteed. Lindell 1788W. (ec) Dae | , JEfferen:, Meal MAN—sit.; Filipino, general house _ yard work: reference. Call CAbany = (4) w ~ city ref- corpuoration can employ a few coliege tween the ages of 2 e¢ men we are interested in must and ' ; | initiative 995 P. -«t-Diepatch steady *m- MAN—Sit.: age 32. wishes employer. mioyment: Ss ars with last Rax R21. Pret- i *h. | QUOK S— Pastry ; men | Mores’ A ee" now at housem-: cooks. Restau ran t En National Hertel Ma ANLD WirEk—sSit.: nurse. cook maid: mean porter. janiter or laundry. 6071. S035 Morgan. 3) | LUOPER— fight harrei. Apvly at Louis Independent Co S815 Cheut Fag. ie} office, St married: exceptional y ime: Wants Ccvatection at once: sal- ry voptional te start: can certify refer- ences and credentials: no saicaman. mer 8447, Lah yg Sit S years’ B-45 Post- +t id} ezpenm- | (4) rer Rox ean 10 from iaborrr ! ; Lari MAS —-3130-$1 ov. sador it Am*a On | Rose . | reward | PURSE—Loet: ' Parkview 4238J. : LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost Seapets, sae, sal, containing mange CUIN PURSE—Lost: containing littie fin- ger fring: valuable to owner. TOSS: reward. (ed) store, gray Ar- 7? oval «olor: rewatd. Robbins Jewelry Co. eece Bide GYLASSLS—Lost. CAbany S187 og dus; isase return aS = J noes case: a = 34°2™M. nee eo? PURSE—Lo«t; cray: creen pen. car: working girl. Riverside Tan. GATE—Lost: fer Ford truck: { weed, CHeetnut 876. | ls OK —F2 2.95 for papering room: painting. c&) es OUlfax | Suits guaranteed, JE | EDGAR — co? | | De mar. | Vietor R09: ten weeke oniv 100 SELECTIONS. reteed: £6 = Foon. fine CO'fax 1054 eR} MEATCUTTER—Sit.: gee , MECHANICAL chine desizning done during spare times: your sertice. | | Bor B-186. Pwoat-Dispstch. fe®Sx) | coRt | | RENT Col paper work cust | ; l 3 Teare experience: reference Call Sore “BTULM i) DRAFTSM AN— —. i tural. 5 year perience. Cal] 1219 Syndicate Tress B Bie. ; DRA WING—Sit.: and ma- my years Of experience at ‘R23) PAPER HANGING—BSIL: Riverside 9071J. PORTER—Sit.: colered: references. GArtield 0C2F. PU RTE R—Sit. ; eolored: house ‘rine: atd johe JE fferaon | Paisi bh—s't v>D: ali around: 10 yeare’ experience: S25. Box B-389. Post-Dis. window As. 4) LECTOR—Sit.: or res! estate | elerk: well experienced: cood references. Rex F®- 314. Prnet-Trepatch. (SO) * PROFESSIONAL DANCING SCHOOL. 33°73 Oliv- 4 Private lessons, $5: re fferson 43558 or 6175 ic 13) ADAMS—s: rictiv private jessons. oT gd fi eravteed. Sted 4 leeson BF EARN } to damce: private and class. Caste / TAP ane | clasres. | @ter Hall ‘ice at “Oth. nornha tic Ss! Monday evening * 3806 Olive. Lindel! " 0500. Paliroom. (of) - Westmin Lost 1 20°78 Delmar. 7 : oe Yer LESSONS. $10: 4 lessoua. $5: strictly private: anv horr. Phone Grace lLaw)>. Fores, 6789. {Fj Bre AGLE HOUND—Lost: brown spots: scars on Dose. Ti avy BELSIAN Ras DOG— Lost ward, PFOrest 11316 eee — Toei —— ed | black : ike; reward. For ERR PF | ae. “920 abewers — name BRINDLE months old | G Rand 1+56W male: 7 Ruyuteer. ied? > young: male: Poriend ni FOreet 18 DOG—Lst; police Gog; Mondar. Return. Reward. Call Riverside &987R. iq) pomter: lemon enlored head: white body: reward. Call PArkriew aero black: Seuttic. 4 x2. cgi | DUG—Lost : dark head and S40 WN. Pew gm enot«: kerriaz on collar: Rovle. DOG— Lost : Diana: Jefferson. poOG—|! as * =F named E 4525 8. POLICE white- Sun lav night: - GRandt OLZSOW: reward, POLICE DOG Lost. straved: — about 6 months old. “Cal l DElmar ee Oe Reward. | POLICE DOG—lost: from 3826 N. 23d: | brown and black, & months old: answers, Queen: liberal reward. TYier wolf eolor: (ed) tan and} ' to ROTH TE | sity City i afr ° | SHEr Ly DOG—Laat: wer Vietor 44354R. Jewelry Lost | AQUAMARING RING—Lest: four | monds, white. anew ang frees cold eet- | tim re’ ar TY ile fis W eg) Bak PIN—Loct: — © ee Grand. Saturear: reward. GRa ost: brindle: Call CAbany 4183, ieR) Fe. 7 ” (eR) R. cense female: Allen. tan, 217 ELET. DIA YONDS LES—l.ost- Monda ervoort’s and = Ferrer n: M reward. * Gartela Yes. —: IN—Loet: ema. question mark : Chase Hotel or on way to hotel: Teward. Home Cleaning and Dveing Co. 50OR oe Wa Ta— t: white dca: atts Monday. / ward. WaTCH—Lost: Hamilta: | ar oe bet wren Maytoir. “™ No eveetians velo “eR WAT H—Last- band. on Broadway or Tar cold: and band: Riverside 4676: re- fe) broken eha: hai wat ler Re- Liner?! 820). white geld. = rar white with lieht | 460274 Cer | | BRIDGE fed) } | Weehinetor. : vou eligible? | Czment Iret.. Llewellyn setter: white with reward. JEt- | INSTRUCT ION (cS | | YOUNG 10eR Ww st. —Le | TOUNG 4614 c+) ievrre ha room a wrreing | i i } ; ' i Cur MAN—Sit.: 23: married: hizh achoo!: 3 vears’ office and sales corre- apendent. Box B-S!?. Post-Dierrtch i | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: married. can drive any make «sr: and co minor repairs. TYler Kk. Woncds (3) Oy to work on farm: and reasonable waces ox 8. E-32. Ferguson, Mo. ‘'¥YOLNG MAN—Sit.: comnection with pho- tographer: hare retouching experience ; consider commercial work. Peet-Diener teh TUL NG MAN—Sit.: desires to work i” o:e] or restaurant for room. board and, ine idental expenere while ‘ween schon! - emeneed COifax 4° (eB) > | ESTIMATOR—For first-class work. | | JANITOR—Ex | Apartment. aly 3, poet_Di | ate it: Ep come epportan.ty for the right man. Hlland (eso) | Box B-372. ’ | Loe dburiding. r. te axe. expermence and salarvr. Rox R-°45 Pret-Diesnatch. (eB) EXPERIENCED WOOD HEEL ROUNDER UNITED WOOD HEEL CO.. 2705 Olive. ied} INNER OFFICE gUuotation clerk. who is ‘familiar with | Glectrical equipment. Box K-20. Post-Dis. ~-f a. LATHE HANUS—First cass. Apply 3920 West Pine. LAYH#S HAN Ds—Severa! tool and diemak- ers. Americen 4 N. 9th. fc) MACHINISTS —4 have a complete yd shorn. rood locati on, and mo one to wil make any i ble torene: Gane Wis Suto and large aca a2 ‘w7 sD e Box R-3 MAN—v-40: DDUSt drive car ening : opportunity 104 A a... SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS CHILD’s NURSE—Sit.: eideriy lady. FOrest 2O81J, COOK—Sit.: thoroughly +xpemenced verrtsrian dret. Bex B-3cis. |} ~——y [ye vJKR—>it.; colored; 3 years In one place. JE ffer«on a2 or companion to uaht : “Salt culture = — co t [Nort per Cc ne iy +8) SCIENTIFIC beauty authorized larinelio N. GIRL—Sit.: x47" Hume. St. Lous. Sit. white. factory work of any 2206 Humphrey. Sit. vounge colored: assist Forest (4) white, for general noustwerk. | Sporn country girl: I kind. with | a® oF IRL—Sit.: m.. room 274 3109 §& man N— BRadiv experienced: ~~ ier with Zenith | lime: must have aute: : oe nt a 5 x ce man. tween and 1. SU1s Washington ar $ Washington ar, fe) MEAT CUTTEHR—That can butcher: must ve good experience and reference. Joe Gannon. De Soio Mo. (e4) fe) Thy = ic with the Neai leade | MEN AND SOONG a, _— rains, Jong rups. 28 Saeeenere ls: 10 now oven. Apply at once. ISG i—2. age @5 t married ferred must have [fair Re. R. about $125 menth to start to those whe ay 12 2. m.. 3471 5 | MEN—T uu H Si250 rs) . om augers’ famous and get cur ws clothing experience M men. over 25 veare old. who | $40 a week to live on We to train you. If your qauali- t wou for the effort cal! for | | personal interview between 9 and 12 a. ask for Mr. Gillaspy. 425 Ri. ig. . CHestnut 1741. PACKER—Exp a — a mi enced: for heary on PASTE BOY—Neat, clean, ready 462234 te - “— PHAKMA\i>i—Kegistered or hustier acl ~ qaiceman- best references. GA Gar Paul Srown ‘co! a tor beusewerk | PORTER—Orus store: references. a hours daily- —] itv ret. Neaceeea my 5600 ren ore to care for sick... F training: ex-/ with Bt work: refe 726. (4) Thureday. Friday: colored: saat Tuee- rences: after 6 Lin. da} 4ell LAT NDRESS_Si: Reg 5 cooking: hed 8 ye TRDRESS AD : Ww av agd irener: Lin- | . or f day. weekils. ber dav: Thursday : enka “Cleaning. turday: references. COllax WULTIGRAPH a: at ; i KA Arineton : Wo ‘t.: MA: —Sit.; Wants housewerk: money. spare time. a 40 ) TOOL pe a a DIES. ST. LOUIS ITING DIE Con (cal 3032 KET. | FEEDERS EIS mece Ale ey ex- perienced on tank work need apply Chicago Brick & Iron Weems, at Rosana | | Refmerv. Wood River. TH. (ep ; “ae FINIS apabe work. Caale Uh. f YOUNG MAN—With ai general insu ance exXpericnce. small investment: cant oppertunity. Box R-76. Post-Dispatch, <) TOUNG MAN About = * we © nese tee tact: musi De ex- | rc) ; travel: S18! Lyric Cicaning cay: ex- (o3) OULLEGE GRADUA TES-—-Nationally known geTaduates with es training. be- | 24 and 27. ziving them | oe, opportunity te learn the business. posses. be canable of advancement ‘nd | lace opportunity above initial ealary. a a | | vard 519A N. Vaodeventer | time | Packing | Consolidate. ie ’ = j <4 sub-cont rar. | fos) | SALESMAN uaintance lendigd pay. Gray. amen - ncial secre. See me "any Gey from 9 to 9 cei A GRIESE | 1001 Boaimen's Bank Bide rig facteda Ss AGrEXIS—- ders wi sinclair $ Shirt Mfe. Co.. H whom’? te today. +41 NW. Gi, tocar PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid —To invest $10.00 live retail or furniture compeny; 7 ‘ wet Roo: Le mere in buUSHELMAN AND PRESSER—Exoeri exrelient loertion Rew R-1457_ Ph SALESMEN WANTED CAS NDY SALESMAN—E sell h-crade oe in St. a and, prenity: ° co — Phone COl ax 6853 voint-ment. An cum priesion. kK after 6 vp. m. for ap Extra Clothing Salesmen | workers w =e = its superior 5 -_ + i real ST Raat ORI LE On corrugsied boxes or able of “ye ~ 3 up y—» PROMOTER—W — men bersh ina. te: © Th SALESMEN--W nal idaire Ge nerai the worl?’s Dest They w Opportunity for permanent | eesent “positions ; only thoroughly ex- perienced men desired. before 8:30 Thursday. WOLFF'S Broadway and Washington. | Apply Furnishings Goods Salesman high-trpe. | ti theroughiy experienced furnishing roods salesman. Must bave a persona! follow- ing. be of good appearance and capable We require one additional ’ ' i ' | ering apphea'ion, Boz &-35U5, (Gr of meeting most refined class of patrons In reply, state previous expenence, age and E CORRESPUNDENT— 4nd eny other mformation helpful in ‘consid- Post- FURNITURE We can use the services of a keen. ae¢ now euplorved furniture saleaman: a yodng Men sew em- who ‘a a successful record wil be econ- sidered. Floor, Locust Street Side. | PAINT TALESWAN or Times. tied or single. ) | to live im territory. Pret Die, FAMOUS-BARR CO. feR3) tory. Write giving age. experience. if row own car and 2x Dec 0-246. RADIO SALESMEN If you can demonstrate ald close a sale or if you are willing to be ae it | For RITY EN. —ae SA oat 9 ratio compenry offeri a - sto~k to vrovide seddi a SECURITIES Cu. ie Appiy Empleyment Office, 11th terri- we will | possible for you te earn excepticn-_ dizee’ ore (4) | KALIO REPAIR R MAN $130. Eiicepce Ce... | oe WOO: — PATTERN MA Ranga | | OMce. Migsouri Pettern Works Chie | ? i «. ao | al of i : li rll for anng'nt ‘Lewes — _ | LESS pa ag ae — SA LESMEN—I wamt 3 high-press SALESMEN—To .«l] adver- E (od) —_— es =a a PR ge a | ny 'oca! Sal: SA] PRMAN AT ORGS Call JEfterecn | 74 ure sales men at once. Call 4541 Delmar 4 105 = * — SALESMEN—3 experienced selling for ‘loca? work. poe amo rect Pie nters Om mies) on _— oe SA M are a eek. , ~~ and | & LCi arnmus wedi 8! SALESMANAGHI ei direct: ex t work’ Sti ists 6 sorts So. ir00" penenced on my. S10 Leees. jee Altmen. OPERATORS en wilt <dressee. Ap ED AS MPG. CO. 1107 Washiug! BATORS—Unly those w renee on wash dres: v. CORN BLEE 0S 973 Washington, ith “Suet a exvertenesi° Sa ‘ah. f a ‘Nand 4°25 t Res -R-37. mA, rhe arneral DoGse worm: a Sti Falk" Sees se peel ess att" Se

Page 29

nm our line Sor ae, Louis seve Cariest p tell the plain farts ce ¥ income: leads aah P ure jor 0 a. broducers, | ter CLUB OF Missouny, ILESMEN ion we have ppearing. weil \ cubortunity eta the cchange Bide: a5 | MANAGER x¢s8 OF one who ip to that position of Standing: others need not ate in anewerin en voetified. ex os 2 D, ate | bi} as itand. Ge it wert %S me . Motors ° in come of ma a nee Mr ton, . t 3651 8 Siang eine On, _ WANTED for outside ¢a’ fo] selling + og ot gece , Opapeah Soteme “Dixon, 1120 sae SALESMEN a * what you are “worth? it art in sieht? If not rate this offer, We are force; experience is wae aq li train you: our school © | prepare you for our. March: enroll now and lf a most prosperous Sample ST. LOUIS Co. LOCUST. (ern ORTUNITY ansion pro ft » in need ey 7 7 a job or ' he can ak F ‘i eoine ive his family the jeg be would like to rc for some men who ~ irn $6000 to $17,000, © ere i no top limit vo to pre in @ low pay work inity to step into high bation, common sense work—these qualities ry COMPAN Y,- vcust St. DAYS 7u to school te To machines: 3 Co.. vw Y a arm a nbroidery . ; 78) a ral cierk to sition; 6 w t Box K-414. P.-D. ac a: St ee gg vice * : and pia : Rai. Post-D. _ ied) stenograD.re”: need: prefer n 7 Roth, Jefferson {iets Mo | — 3 is cap. by va | ae tf oy is, ‘929, WOMEN, , GIRLS and to take must have | d far ‘Post-Dispatch, - ; 9 yea oa , Gg. tor oftice po- learn automatic Union Telezraph Co. 42 Si net antes #7 + housework: reter- Reali CAbany 424%. (c) EXPER!- K. ASK oF ore A hd OR STEINBERG owt Mw ASHINGTON, (ed) (ct) MUOLINERY COPYISTS — Aonily Dept. G, LOSES: ‘ Waeh- p MikLy. Col. 1700 Was. all )) gy wurts Apply ite.) ft A. “ ‘) Mid. J oor, (cdi iaoexperenced On fees: — work. ues aenewd on ans. . B10 Lueas. sixth OPERATORS silk dres min MC. CO.,. 1107 “ve er ORS—Only those with eenerience ol Wash dresses CORNBLEET 923 Washington, 7th fl. (ec! 5) Apply ‘ashington, ee @eGET the Help you need w_ hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, ] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE bt URNITU RE—Contents apartment. tiving. dining. a 2 guttee. russ. oe tim nee tc some utifu re chea 76 (c5h) en apse Reg eect abl . kitchen” a arcain t 5% complete: FU ITURE TCH ANd an} LANGAN BROS. FURNITUR co Are now occupying toes 4 entire block ‘on _ second floor). entrance on first floor at 19th and Washington. At east half of building is Langan Bros.: all new furni- ture. At west end of building is the Fur- hiture Exchange. Large stock o used Roods, ‘which we sell very cheap, either cash or time, You come in the 19th and Washington entrance and salesmen can show you both new and used. al] under one roof, and have it all on one hill. (678) vs FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY. 10 M.D A. A. SELKIRK A. &'S WALTER T. DAVIS. President & Gen, Mer. Goods at private sale 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut 2228 FURNITURE—Almost new: ceontente of apartment: beautiful living. dining and bedroom «nites. rncs lamps. reparately: chean RIS? Waterman. lst floor (ed2x) DON’T FORGED BIG AUCTION Thursday, Feb. 14, 10:30 AN EXTRA LARGE AND FINE ASSORT.- MENT OF USED Pee g Use oF ALL KINDS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND OUR SALES, AS EV ERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER Mound City Auction Roum 2004-10 MORGAN ST. GAS ANGES Quick Mea] and “ her makes: will good service, deliver end connected zEVY BROS., 311 8S 4th st. RANGES—Direct from factory to you, at big savitfgs. rebuilt white porce- lain enameled: we deliver Methudvy Enamel Range Co.. Siate st.. Last St. Louis. BRidge ota; i ree, GAS ive | fot) ¥ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED niture sei ferson ) MUSICAL Pianos and : SCH EST cash pri id for used fur- “6154. (cl Prices for furniture, r SEttersen 8775. R. U. nOF 0o.. 3501 Lucas av 20.000 for ‘kd snes ue senthere, er woe. to ntan eather +105 Fresiie Fm 4853. Gxrtield 7021, (8) SEWING MACHINES Sewi ING, MACHINES REPAIRED — Any uaranteed 5 years: estimates 1158 alton. DElmar 4&R7W. (e833) free. HOWARD PLAY EK—3ivo: a fine piayer, 8S-note: exceilent tone: anak S74 cotta toe included at this low price: terms. P. A ETARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Olive, st. KURTZMANN SMALL GRAND ienoe any; aotenese tone and con pag A re- for — pg, SE * $5635: bench included: for studio teacher. or school: easy payments with a liberal allowance on your present piano. AEOLIAN Cu. 1004 Pixs. wt) FOR SALE —WANTED __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BILLIAKD AND POOL TABLES—Several high-grade. as good as nev. 4x8. 4 %xd. 5x10; outfits for first-class billiard - : bmplete baad new outfit. $150 and gp LP ag ros.. ZO7 &. Broadway. ee BNC HES—Chean: can be seen ny y .Abpointment. St. Matthew Ev. Caren. otomac., Re Laclede av. Bros.. rr Salschons Sietieoach ey MURPHY BEDS—4 any 86°27. 1) Call 71 (es) in-a-dor. STEINWAY GRAND—S$3s65: for student or Ayan et Your old piano m excha P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. used: 1deal , 276 De “Baliviere or call CAhany Ww. (c53x) ANIMALS ‘Wanted DOG Witd.—Give small doe evod home : ne pups or poodles. PRoenect 5396. edt For Sale PU P-—White and 3415 Semople ay COLLIE brown rewerd. BDOts: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Everything com- plete; real bargains; must sell, Mb Py O'live, (9) teed; $69. Meehan. 3154 8. Grand. (c3) LANGAN'S EXCHANGE STORE is now having its eemi-annual eale: al) goods in this department have been greatly reduced, Come in Langan Bros. Furniture Co. at Nineteenth and Washington. the used department, cR3) LIVING-ROOM SUTTE—Beautilul new overstuffed: bargain: lamps. Coxwelk desk. 3807 S. Grand. (eR) experienced oF uPbvister “ing s. (ec5) LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Overstufied: aiso x12 rugs. Call 3711 Gravois. (c) dresses. Inc.. (eh) xDe on silk opel vp & Susman. ees ghington, Sth floor. aRA oT Fi Must pe able to take aa Actation and transcribe socuraiely. aly 1121 Locust st. Moomxperienced: fancy. Samuel Shoe (Co. fust be a ogg jede Restaurant. § N. Marah. (c5) oF pree—Myst be experienced St. i Kosher Restaurant, 726 Morgan, i] ah ¥ ite. for oo small « Beaty, nll Hiland 42) -, N—f(olored. for meg housework: . ft f children. #326 Clayton rd. s OR GIRI- White. reliable, aduits experienc A668. ‘Botanical. fe) 1 shirt manufacturer to t opportunity for part -R-37. Poat-T is. ics) ate. ara housework: sma!) S7 per week: wash- ” Call ‘at 6:30. 59°29 — ic f} oe — Of culture and refinement. to 8 to & hours per dav in semi- Work’ exnorrience unnecessary: my _permanent. Rox B.368, P.-1) (G3 LADY—Abou: “1 vears of age. > work with organizer: one who had iptian or Magazine experience ; state in firat letter in own hand: yment. Box B-230, Po 4 VOTE fect Sarah ae no {ec} » earn monev spare Coat ,c¢ ' Henatah she feos SUNG LADY—Snappy. for rales nd % work with wholesale firm. to start Bor at once: state ace. salarv expected, igitrem, telephone. experience an” any spe- al oulifiction: clerica) exverience pref- but not a necessity. Box R- 245, “YOUNG LADY > To ascist in installing a new correspon- sysiem ‘n ‘arce corpo: ration, f tne d rection. of ar expert, with view chatge of system after installa- a _ up filing system or library work rt 57. Post-Dispatch. AN—Cethuiic go assist ioca! neal cite. See Mr. Klusz. Ride R-BAN ta tH 4 x full } Pestioulars and references in ip R-3 : awe 3 Sea pewosaen WANTED ee to S10. aay: all or EVerzreen 58 (eRO} nue experience,: ready and furnishines. Apply at once. t's. 4th and Washington. JE! DIE ve have 3 wel Real ii SALESLA DIES meaf emotion, we have an opening heatappearing. well-educated sales- A artnet between the ages Pe oe to advanc?. and as a. 4p. m. at “ie = Blac. CHesinut -— ih Pe —-House-to- mouse producers, alls Prat-Dienateh 3 HOUSEHOLD Goons MUSEMOLD GOODS FOR SALE Idren's: » d e. OL metal bed. 62228 Sst Rin en X. (c77) BEDs. . + Up-to-date Simmons and vie; ‘twin size and nice full size de: oxen eolor; these beds samples: little nes to fit same cotton wor felt. ce you, a S311 S. 14th st.. f4) Walnut: al ais all S711 Geavale, edits D>—ti pieces, bed. dresser, e. spring and mattress and floor | bargain: $75 value $12.75 OUTFITS— Including fire comfortab'e aint and mat- » outfit, ‘ ee EXCHANGE WM SU — Spiendid period de- ch van 4 a fon ing newest x D CARSON CD DEPT. Rth and AD SET—KUFFET. SE IRS WITH RUS Ty » By . ¢ of piece, refinished . =A joes color: very $32.50 value. r up; Itali neg bane Tv carved. (e832) oni. IPrOOL: ont : way. } DROBES. " a r maho vy “ will . at ~ ha 28, 1 s. netnve renovatcd will ect) at m "hah a.*3 : any; v¥'BR BROS. w: will aii ¢ _ 14 Walnut lini > ©b@n to full size EXCHANGE DEPT. 2. CARSON CO.. i sah Kth — c4) | LIVING-ROOM SUITES—dsJ pieces: spien- did high-grade covering: coil spring con- S02 30 tion, moss and hair filled: $228 value 62.50 LIVING-ROOM SUITES—3 Jacquard cover; soli ieces: high- grade mahogany frame: 317 .%.. OVERSTUFFED LIVING-ROOM SUITES ” or % pieces: louse c wieEE epeaaiead tion: Si60 value: goce at . WELCH | Ofte 8 EICHANGE LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 ——— prices in silky veluur covering; louse cushion seat: $43.50: terms: open. BED DAVENPORT SUITE—Fine loose mshion: coil sprinme bed davenport; cov- ered in finest “are velour; good condi- ti S57 OO RASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. J. D. CARSON CO., E. Corner Rth and Franklin. 2 aggenrnontirnin ay and liour lamp. apartment : ES Bie lot sample mattr LEVY BROS... 311 S. MEAT AND COFFEE combinetion 3906 Hereford: (3) fo LIEATERS—$15 value tu gu at | Gis STOV ES—Side oven, 6-burner, perenee on graceful, high Icgs, $45 Vajas,- ] 4 COMBINATION RANGE — Fulbeast standanl make ; first-class shape; YY used. $19.05 WELCHT 022 =) FICHANGE OLIVE ST. wes Zoe 3 aiso 4 rvoms of furaiture. Call S711 Gravoie, ec) KUGS—Yx1l¥%. and odd sizas velvets, ax- minsters. new: cheap. SSO7A 8S. Grand, ic Ri) TWIN BED yy maintain finest coil: $20 spring for $7.! zDW. A. L ANGAN FURNITH RE Co. 198 FRANKL RN) CaaS RR —Honcrr. used very S15 bi f BPiland 2°99. (eRir) M NUTT N ae sper; £00u cule $30: Royal. Vacuum LAcieds 1528, 373 Humpnhrev (461 WASHING MACHIESS se values. new _A, B. C.. Easy and other , Appliance 0., 6735 Crest. CAbany 603 70) WASHING STACHINE—Tatest sour Gi tator type. floor sample, on! 4 = aleo rebuilt machines in perfect Vac- _— Ss. M AY BO7 Cla {c)} 14th et. tc4) elig YACUUM little: WAScINU dition: bargain. Cleaner, $10. to | side 4410 iAl. ‘ uum cuy and cylinder type: at $20 ‘eo etc each, 5022 Gravois. River. eso) SPA CLUSE Well- nnevern Zenith iectric Washer with its marvelous wringer two floor samples, juet like brand-new: copper or aluminurn tubs: rerular price $170: specini sale price $127.50: easv_ terms and open eve- nings. MEEHAN. 2154 5S. Grand. mens LAciede ct) Washing Machine Seon mOCK-BOTTOM REDUCTIONS Eden, of One Minute. $84. 50: Laun- dryette, several others all fully aan g 4 vear. MEEHAN, 3154. «OS. rand. Easy terms and open evenings. SEE OUR SPECIAL 2-ROOM OUTFIT 9. Everything complete with floorcoverines, WEIGHT eb. Hel DON’T FORGET BIG AUCTION Thursday, Feb. 14, 10:50 AN EXTRA LARGE AND FINE ASSORT- MENT OF USED FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. [IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND OUR SALES, AS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD 10 HIGHEST BIDDER. Mound City Auction Room *2004-10 MORGAN ST. February Furniture Sale 20% to 40% Reductions New and slightly iad furniture at these extremely low ones ote below are a few specials: springs, $3; kitchen cabinets, Siz, *so° oe $3.50; chairs, $1.50; = suites, $49.50; liv- i room suites, wf old Furnituré Exchanged for New, IN THE LOW-RENT DISTRICT. Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 1809-11 OLIVE ST. (c80) !NO MONEY DOWN 2 Rooms, Complete, $ 89.50 | 3 Rooms, Complete, $129.50 4 Rooms, Complete, $169.50 KING, 2618 Franklin Open Monday and Saturday mre) Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale ARTMENT—5 Moths’ lease; $000" blogk Washington: rn orth eS niga 2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED sg yg ee Furni mounts need stooge ta w any pedis: best Drtcne- oni estat 8584" FURS Bb Wta WALTER nevis SE Re mS ON CO. UeMION Co. | au FURNITURE Wt4. Any. eee per eent more. Cell CiEntre! 8725: d°v and evéenines. ESTE aa TRI (e586) ALL —Fran 44. td. « (5) oF HOUS . Baker. Eifkresn | ALL kinds furniture. corpete. contents of flats. dwellings wante we pay cash, FOrcst 0825. We call anywhere. (a ~ ALL KINDS of Suretture eS highest | GREYHOUN IRONING MACHINUE—Like new: cuaran- | Be and ask for ! (c i pav $4 esses at low rrics, | GRINDER—New big Direaine D—Anu DUPDSeS: also dogs at stud: Creyhound Kennels, ‘rracks, Mo. rOLICE - $a x 5017 Ruteer pedigreed, 1 year Fold. racing dogs; imported. Mehlville Route 8 Jefferson {e) BUILDING MATERIAL u™ BER—W indows, must sell. R29 Pace Lindell (ORS ’ doors: 4256. BOATS AND LAUNCHES FLATBOATS—320 and up: best hydro- plane new and secondhand canors. Canvas, recanvassed: expert workmanship. Elto Motor Wicket _ , Fanon Shops. Vallev Park. Mo. VAlle 6) CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits. pants. shoes: dresses; pay S Phene rigitt number CAbany 5206: auto calls 15 minutes. H, Appel: man, __{¢8) 30, 000 OLD suits overcoats for. shipment. # and $15. PArkview 4853. GAr- field 7O21. Gelber. 1105 Franklin - (8) overvoats, to $40, Auto Calis. For Sale CLOTHES—Bargains in e¢luthes of all kinds: slightly used; buoks and sureiins ELONOMY SHOP, 2836 Vilive. (C83) YVUALITY clothes for women and men from wealthy society peuple: wonge erful bargains: sales Thursday. Friday, Satur- day. Monday { a. to ¥Y p. m. Society Wardrobe Pliny 2109 S. Grand, (e732) KTESELHORST BARGAINS Uprights, grands and players that have been reconditioned inthe egg Piano factéry-shop by expert pieno maker The range = Kieselhorst guarantee goers with each plano. We will allow full price paid in a year or 80 on an exchange for any pew piano in our stock. ‘he secliable 650-vear-old Kieselhorst Company saves your time, your money and insures your complete stisfaction. Select any instrument on the Kieselhorst small payment plan that makes piano buy- ing easy Stoo ? Rich a 30 Northra> . 5S Kroeger On icilington 750 Maynard Player, special! 20 Farney 20 Cable te McPhail Kimball Sterer 2 Vose, special - 90 C hickering Vo 50 AYA St de SS NS of 7 2 50 Yo 75 Conroy 50 Rauworth $400) Shaefer $K50 Knabe $400 Estey; Est. 187 v. AULESS AALS aay > » ~ 7 (Citnteet 6200). 1007 Olive (es0) RENT an upright piano for only §$] per wraek Wurlitzer Co 100K Owe ef (2) RADIO : For Sale KOLSTEK—AIl electric: new model: vate marty; sacrifice for cash. >. ret - Die, ateh, renee BS: perle m7 condition: plent VItT Ree eallieetive bereain, 4053A St. RADIOS—Limited number of Sta tube all electric radios: built in Sts High-Bov eabenet $07.50 complete, in- stalled. ek, PA STARCK Aas CO.. 1018 live, (236) a4 it. IT Ss used: $2 up. New A and elim- inators, $17.50: consoles complete, $27.50; electric sete: cash or time, pen eve- nings and Sunday, 1503 S. BroaGway, (eRD) pri- Ex } (5) vi rh. a radio, we have_ new or akers COAL, COKE AND WOOD BEST lump cual from mines, $5 ton. JEf- ferson M4 4572. LUNKER HILL St: exz. $3.75; lump. $4.50: Collinsville, load luis, Lladel} 8" 66. cS) 2718: white oe _x tun, $5 today. sist white aso lum CALL Foster. JEffersou ‘ $4.00; l-ton, $5.25; 4 CALL Midway 634 4.50: egg. $4. CLE AN white ash wwe lon; 2 tons, $4.75. LAclie 320. (3) CLEAN lump $4: mine run. $3.U0: nut $3.25: slack. $2.25. CAb. 9142. DEL 004% (Cc COAL—LBunker Fay lump. $4.50 ver — — 108! special 4. 50 Call TYler 302 COAL ~—_ Clean, os 4 to 6 ft l-ton, $5.25: 2-ton. $5, tons. $4.5%: JEfferson 4058. (eS) direct Sruen, mines “-ton lots. Call (BY Lump. se Bs 3W. COAL — Clean 50 per ton time. GRand 37 COAT, — Wirect a mines: clean = $4.50 ton in 2-ton lots. GRand 45751 (cj 100 PCT. CLEAN 6-INCH LUMP. White ash lump. 4 to @ tons, $4.50: 2 tons, $5 per ton. LAclede 17 HEAVY HARDWOUD for ing baking: less smoke. less soot: also soft kindling: 500 pounds. $3: 1000 nounds. $5. Lockner 1313 St. Lows. CEntral 8975. (8) hea ary cook- HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSES—Good. with trial and gwvarantee. See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. B Broadway. 8) ¢ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER BRACELET Wtd. — Diamond: will] eash. Box R-18, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 804% Pine at. ce) H. MILLER pays highest prices. old coid. silver. diamonds. 3 N. 4 ec) antiaues. Broadway. (eR) POULTRY AND BIRDS WHITE LEGHORNS—24 choice. 10 month oid pullets: a bergain at $1.25 apiece. 4649 Louisiana av. eR) MACHINERY For Sale MOTUKS—Sell of rent: all sizes: new and used: wiring. repairing fae snatetne. Acme Electric Co... Oe 21 Marke (80) MOTORS—New asd used mot csc fans; rewinding. repairs and Wright Electric Co., 207 N. 3d. PONEY PLANE oo neh: oneratine. 32213 S,. Compto ype ++ a —Ildeal. ing sto building. at a Mr. Fisch ef at 415 Morgan. Machine Shop Work MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John Ramming Machine Co. 308 s exhaust wiring. MAin (cs) Bern c76) abies of — bargain. See cOo3x) can be lat aki 5) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale or TU rill sell W Ebeser otra EAUTY PA together or separate. BILLIARD ROOM EQU PMENT—wil sell separate. 3108 S. Gra RO) DesK—Colunial: also 3-pilece oma rumiable f r office. EV ergreen R500. Cia. iXTURES—Store and office @ all big bargain. Rickensoh!, 915 N. Sth st. (eRU) to completely equip og’ Ay store, mr for FIXTURES—One set, ice cream and confectioner w uipment Co.. MIRROR—Antique: drese shon. FEVe ary : suitable : R500. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES For Sale MIMBUGRAPII--78 model. Al condition: varanteed. 1 vear: S: free demoustra- on. Mr. Smitn ig articd = TYPEW RS—$10 up: repaire: rents. ni . N, Sth. secoad loor. leaay MUSICAL Instruments For Sale Sikahed. fod, rth fiat 1. alto: bur. sacrifice for €: “tangy “other real barcains: ¢asv ee "ia MUSIC HOCSE & 821 Washington (c34) Pianos and For Sale AUTUPIANO hr gh ayy) adh ve plain case. bench and roils: a month. P. A. FTAKCK PIANO he és 0! ive ott. GRAN ey on: CHILTON _BMALL —~ mt fine co. Bist Mapa. 5U: 3- seats put, $3.75. chs AUi0 Radio Service RADIO SERVICE—Dav or night. $1.50; all] work guaranteed, [,Indel] 5012. (e222) we was SERVICE—Satisfaction guaran 1.50. A irmann sj a PO ong ay SO i mens Music Co., 3828 eel AUTOMOBILES Wanted autos boucht, cash: po 9384. Williams, 4867 Kaston, (c8) AL. L autos byurht Pi * wreck! ‘ | ST ail sel. —" oe} 44 ie L au consigned, loan Klink, 2346 8, “Grand, GRand 5383,(cR) ar Tos ai. ae models: pay cash, 92 . DElmar 5905. (c8) a ros —AL autos beught for cash; mortzages pid. Ca'l LAe a — Wtd.——Figheast prices Gondeiien. TYler 0884. 3126 3 ee he Wtd.—For wrecking. Auto Parts. 4444 Banton. ‘DElmar AUTOS Wid.—Pay badly. ‘oortgages paid. d. any . Oth. ck Waldma 444 fe ns 4. ) spot cash: need them Open til ¥Y p. m $214 cust. ch) AUTOS Wtd.=Highest cash pri ont late model wrecked cars. 2508 8S. Jefferson. {e57x) BRC K MOTOR buys cars for cash. Olive at Newstead. JE tferson 82010. (cB) CARS avi TRUCKS We Wtd.—For 108 South Side Auto Parts. 1” “Victor 4146. von ont — New “—_ starting to how: ef prices for late cars. a rat AO Bric Fords Wtd.—Cash—Best — M a e j : otk a) sas s paid off: any models. P33 TOW SOR Wtd. — — crane. Toler Garage, 1618 Tower Grov (c5) $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring ear: cash; mortgages MONARCH. 3137 Locust * atch) STOP! LOOK! READ! Cash une your car or make you a loa it. AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand tela) JUST STARTING TO BUY Fords. Chevrolets. all makes of used care: highest prices ae & mortgages paid off: ring Ly ret cash [pes AA aaa ROLL- ABELN, Alt 0 CO., Linaah 0164, RSG Baston. For Hire STEADY HAULING Wite Wtd. or Stake truck. Call Riverside ¢ 67 O4g. Broughams For Sale re , BUICK—Brougham. cost $2100: ave per cent: like new: fully equipped: KUHS-RIICK. 2837 N. Srond. Lindell B90) ———> & ~ ne -—~ o—---— Cadillac Bi Brougham .——— | eee | 314 model: just —— ae from' our shops; has new-car appear-| nie runs a — very low' ces id Victor on {eR) 3-ton (e776) Liberal terms. OLIVER CADE AD co JBfiferson 3084 3333 oy st a —_—_—_—_—_— | GARDNER Bi BROUGHAM |||. iit 9 | tion; o~ 27 medel: in excellent condi-!| beautifully finished in dark ' maroon Duco; iull equipment; at|| itractive price. R CADILLAC Cv., | JEfferson 3084. S333 Locust St. OLIVE | Cabriolets For Sale late 1928; el- CHEVROLET —192 27 cabriolet: Buz; ont oe = ~ 4, VRO gg oe cannot Sone oS T ) 200 ie ( s — i cood 4 runs like a new lint Chevro , like new: $875. Au- 2007 TLoevst. (c) late 1926: nerfec « terme, 22860 MeMair. mane Nash Roadster 1927 model; in excellent condi- tion, 5 new tires and wire wheels. Very attractive car at special price. seams. OLIVER CADILLAC Co, JEfferson 3084 J333 PUNTIAC—i1U8 spurt roadster; rumble seat: first quality new Silvertewn bal- loons; car like new; guaranteed; only $463: $165 down. Graupner. 3418 Locust. 1928 PONTIAC ROADSTER. This chummy 2-passenger car will sell fast; perfect shape throughout; 56 tires, nearly new: —— seat; many , $550 ac eg groin WoroR Co., PILL USED CA KINGSHIGHWAY, 36. Open Sunday and Evenings. Sedans For Sale AUBU KN—]928 like new. Locust. AUBUKN—Sport sedan: rstou 3, — ditioned and kuaranteed $7oU. Auburn Used Car Dept t ic BUICK—?7- paenaer — 6 sedan: pamt tires No. 1: private quaer: take small car on trade. eee Imar (4) BUICK — Standard 2-door sedan. 1926; new duco: motor fect: $500. Schnure- Buick. 2218 Loc BpUICK—4- “dour ‘ernis dandy family car: price to KU iStick $85 7 “Grend, Lindell 2900 BUICK—Sedan,- standard 6: original fin- ish: good res barga SOUT SIDE AUICK ae Ss. Gra little; BUCICK—1U028 Master sedan, ju like @ new car: only $10 easy er WEST yt pte tte! A co. Kingshighway Me BUiCK—1925 ne oe ahepeet paint: looks like day manufactured: new tires. with au sound motor; very good family car: Special price for t ’ 1 MO &. I oil 2914 N. Grand. (c) GOOD W 35357 S. Riverside 85 Straight 8 sport sedan Auburn Used Car Dept.. 204 r 1928: n 280 McNair. late lv27: cNair. CHik V KhOLE1—Sedan: miles: trode. terme. CHEV sag gg oe sedan ; like new: trade. terme 2k60 CHEVROLET—+#4-door sedan: la just refinish perfect motor: wi fice: terms and trade. 2849 N ye et Sag LET—Sedan: new pes :: 72" roo Dodge sedan; perfec terms aha MeNair. Cit V KhOLN'1'—>sedan, 1026. clean: $275 5. Auburn ard. Car Dept. 2007 Locus (irk ROL ET—Av3S pedan. du beautiful marocn : sedan. .dqc0ed Tate 5 good tires bumpers: here is the Jai Ve CH trig i of the season: only A down. Flint C rolet Co.. 4710-20 ER—Sedans. 5: is like 5 Sei 2 b. "heat terms, trade. 3 new : pant 5 “$59 3. cust at, Auburn STUDESAKER—I1¥026 bic 6 sedan; new duco paint: new Goodyear tires: motor just overhauled. This car , bes had very re: at low price {GOU MOTORS. INC. 2014 N. Grand. (¢ We Guarantee Our Used Cars 2 Com. Regal Sedans, like new. 3 Com. Reg. Sedans, like new. 2 Com. Victorias, like new. 2 Dict. Royal Sedans, like new. 1 Dict. Reg. Sedan, like new. 2 Dict. 1927 Sedans. 1 Dict. 1927 Victoria. 3 Stand. 6 Coaches. We are offering the above famous cars at very low prices. You will save by purchasing at St Louwis’ largest dealer in quality cars. LURIE MOTOR CARCO. Exclusive Studebaker Distributors GRAND & SaN Des BL. 2920 LOCUST ST. PHONES JEFFERSON 8850- WHIPPET SEDAN atl Rave a complete line of ward and coaches, 1026 ae. Al have Geen rreonditioned, wwe also have a few demonstrators icft. T to suit, z. J. JOHNSON, INC., Willys-Overland Bidg.. Onen Evenings and Sunday. Locust at 22d T Cars For Sale BUICK—Sport Bag b—5, — looking and ing town: KU Cis Bink 2 ©837 N. Gr Ln, Lieaetts touring: only j 1 miles: looks like new; roller curtains: lots of just a pon for every-day use at @ cheap ‘price, IGOU M ORS. INC.. 2914 N. Grand. (ce) Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous GUS — Fine: cood condition: tn 000 dD. G . 85 Cates ( Trucks For Sale are % -ton: = Sead $—Ail styles: 8. Je motor ORD—l-ton panel t : in perfect con dition; retinigned: ae like new: down: wil ae { LUEDINGH Mir T oe ae 2% -ton; underbody oist: Came body: ase cost $2 ll sacrifice: worth $1200: will trade: terms. 284 rand. CK—One-ton: new : gua Batteries TVier 373 Accessories, Parts—For Sale R Sor all cars. B way. 323 58. Used Radiators seen cars and trucks; over 1 in 2 gee: N ran : prices cxchanse. Victor 4500. MODERN AUTG PARTS. 1712-1 USED TRUCK PARTS We have povmses ae of trucks | Sed Nas prnee vie Auto Bodies For Sale 8 Chandler coupe 6. $45: 1 o bodies. Calkins, + 4383 Ww. Natural ridge DODGE {oEDAN, 1926-27 lke new. $100: we have over 100 used pues > stock - call us for inform fe nt . M Auto Parts. AS 17 Tires For Sale late 4820: 2260 McNai ne DODGE—Sedan: trade. terms, DODGE—4-door cut; vélour up $195: S65 down. DODGE —1926 sedan: an res: an hoistery: ‘dirt eap “at Graupner, 3418 Locust. original paint: juet been reconditioned throughout: all new Goodyeaf) tires and ljots of extras; priced ht for ick sale. +3 TORS. INC. 2914 N, Grand, (c) 1GoU MOTORS. INC... FORI)S—-10 sedans: up’ trace (5s c 73) CHEVY VROLET—1926 coupe’ At —— Chevrol a piece plea i, down: 3 coach "96, '2 real bargains. Williams. ~ 4887 East (one CHE VROLET—Coupe: 16 months old: ex- cellent condition; recently overhauled ; fay equipped; all accessories. PArkview CHEVROLET — 1927 coupe: dandy car; has 5 good tires. 2 bumpers: looks and runs exceptiunaliy well: onlv $118 down. Flint Chevroiet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. . 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. Here is a car that has had the best of care, used very little in bad weather, has very guod tres; original finish 5 and completely uip BRAHM -MITCHE ITE MOTOR Co., D WILL USED CARS 3537 8. KINGSHIGHWAY. } Riversice 8536. Open Sunday and Evenings. CHRYSLER 72 COUPE 1928: run only 6000 miles; seat covers, rumble seat: guaranteed by the Chrysler distributor: niger tonality well cared for; an op atte Cc YSLE USED Cc aR STORES, eth EST MOTORS. 228 Locust. IEfferson "4010. DODGE COUPES 926-27: one with 4 new General] cord — priced low: four to select from; term “CHRYSLER USED CAR STORES, MIDWEST M Cc. 2928 Locust. co7x) ESsEX—Co a. real bareain: 195: term ‘Olle ve FORD—5 coupes: late 1926. baat oo new: trade. terms. 2860 mn rs feng is” 1925 5: good eqse “bal loons: $110: terms . s. 687 sai TF motor, te we Ak salt Ouse a =e: ° aan $75; ORD—Cou and naint: * mm RD-—Coupe, see Rear BUICK—Standard coach: | pow paint: hirt Vick SR: ae woven, RI’ une = a Six “vee model; erafeet 3h SIDE lege ‘awe CO., N EV ROLETS—Coaches and co nee, 2937 peogele: 5350 to $300: terme. CHEVROL ee ory: 3, “26, » rf ‘Sits $225 i] on $10 an down: also co CHEVR ws] ry in the pink condition hop every’ wav: bumpers: res! x Chrysler * (C80) | terma S800 Meta 19268. lik am 1929; perfect: | tires: ww Cad FORD— 1926 es new peint: tires: overha eye foter: 2 SS wn. > RD—1974 : va a Tiara ade. og Glive amy ok mbeel hn hrdraulic eat i Last. INC.. 2914 N. Grand. (c¢) 2506 _ S. Jefferson. FOKD—Sedan, 1926. pies: “$05; &40 down. Rear 395 aaaell (e7} ORD—Sedan: 3 late. {398 up: parsaine: trade. terma. #35: ural Bridge. (c) FORKRD—Nine sedans: TL; 1925; perfect: trade. terme. 2860 MeNair. rUkv—Tudor: 1925: balloon Snes: cheap: trade. terms. 2847 Wiscons r UKD—‘Ludor, latest 1925: otters, etc,. guaranteed: ~ tires, 45 down. N. Grand. (c57) O or sedan: Model A; 5200 miies: like new throuchvout: Mendenhall. 2314 Locust. D—Model A tudor: evaranteed like y: Tun ttle: 3 monthe eld: 8140, off trade, t 43% (4) driven terme (char) Vive. re tires: naint: FORD—Sedan TEE penege trade. terms. 4166 Olive ) FORD—Tudors. 153% to 1928: $115. $195. S078. ‘ eve one $135. ae? (cRO) anteed; open Sunday a evenings. Olive ’°27 FORD SEDAN Clean: tires, motor. Saint At; 8 months, th: smal cas ment. $15 mon . a 0610. pay ROBERTS. 5187 Delmar. overhauled isis 'N. Py ; FCORD—Fordor. latest 1926: motor: refinished: bumpers, etc.; teed: *$90 down. $5 11 SEDAN Grand. ~ FRA! N KLIN o-passe new: bargain: terms. PIERCE. SAROW ™ DIsTRIBUT (i ut r 429 _PEimar O18 PY. i. mney ic) ‘GARDNER 8 SEDAN—1927 PIERCE AN ROW "Fert, an or fa PY, GRARAM ha | sot "tioor ma Lacuet (oi , 19 — a wish ee ecm WAY, 500— t: ’ th handel ' . > . ~ "LIA » I coms. Te een as his a -Arky ; iat oe 2 -

Page 30

ow $6 Peer ate ¢ ey a Sat ie at gig ~~ oF ctor E ra oe Fat wehbe a. * o neues s ~ I Nes 5 Wag ie ahead ant NRE gree Pe sie Ope em Me ee Me +s ie = > ¥ " 2, Kaan eee 3. OM aye Nar 8 ‘ AE RAMS Tb SIR ; RP Sige sO ee beh AD or he bc fase Tbe Sy ee enor ; a Pa an Ze Poplaptipteatt ed 2 aT Pitep Ae 9A, af ns sage ae pecan stele , » 2 p ache ws Lei sip a: sseathiea si cies adie he es wae ” NS on Me ce Bah, 23 wit + a wae harps oe Sy a P's aa PR steal salihitins enh pie okt anal 30 LOU poet DmPaTCH. oS eens owed igh: k WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1929. WANTED __ ) SUBURBAN PROP. FC ROOMS FOR OS ee APARTMENTS coupe oF gifls: a roms housekeev ing. FOR RENT APAR or TMENTS fra : ay nr) South FOR REN a Semicon room. —— | = — S352 SOA S.—Housekeepmnz Wen ‘T 7 APARTMENTS FOR ces. f Incell 4144M. all conrenien- — homelike -_sieam heat: Pa Ty bone et 3803 Pt RENT .7 dePA uen- | LAWRENCE. 17 trvraneeez) | 38 rooms se RNISHED ‘FLATS FOR => 4609 — Nice ™ a | reces. vartiv a fee geomet iza'>— 3 A, BOKERN. Ps Bi $55. nee BENT | ae eS + y Rp © iee*'8 breakfast ect and Se aeieaeee cals team : “3 ea. aN Fullerton Bide, say West Northwest ‘FOR RENT Demeskeodind « a8]? —Second-floce {cont ia week. or; must lease | beat turnished. and rooms. ane Argon LABADIE. 5125A—3 Southwest adults. completely furnished: 43 , QrrosiTE a Fey (e3) me aoe he DB tenitor gervice. rch: ne Apt. Hotel Si16A Greer bed : vena Gna bardwood | LANSDOWSE. | U PHERSON 4450— x | tens agneta; 4-room leven SIPPi VAL. EY 2664 WA - reer . larme $40. room : = a . . sah, s Neatly tien: very des pom efficiency: re MAin 3640 “ Ren’ CO. Just half SHINGTON. reoms. hardwood . Ss, garage. near : six roorus. Pe —. ' : , sirable: low re L -- AGT.. | tu floek we i ; car and b M asonable. DEtmar aise : SHENANDOAH. 31487—0- rent. {e833} AT FOREST = T? d Pine sts. ict) =a paretenes 6- i Fe Grand. beauti-| Li SUSE SH- BURNS was on LINDEN WOuD, 4951—R us. (cS) and WA == Sr at 5M | heat amd . roum e! ficiene 1014 Oaky = 0 inen. sil bh room effi LLIAN. 52 m iarga rooms. ent reduced: 4 roc ° j = "Dandy. . rent. RI ma e hot-water heat ewe SuSEM, ranee. Fannin te to seit: ewe bier neat ard bedroom, FO efticien. §54—A desirab rat) $7 Linde! ure: ras 28T ; ern. foraere- reser reims Sleetn ~ race ardweod fleors, tile v — s? ——=== — . rest 7245 5 Ww 4G48A ¢. Mapager z Forest Park: i rable apartment | —BlRosK dell] 1510W_ teh) ROSALIE sonable (rm) 3 bath: HOUSES, 346 & OFFI CLIVE. 312A Neatly 7 mf i | Gravois See these tod. hood; open: rent cB the best neighbor: . ~ Sertn.*2 “ing 9 toon = west — — forehead Crate deo ~ ) vate nad J REALTY CONST. co FLATS. ETC. , Vement. bone 5 moders us! sities 1 t 5 Life Inc and «leer A “ urnrshed he t ) ; 2 t Pre. ‘ nN beat: e room mrnisb ~d: . r AN FRA = ax r OW. icS3) . FOR RENT LAS ‘ > . _ 9 yoars, secu! OLIVE. 442 ning rooms low a 5881 PLY - (eS7x) 1828. reasonable orice. Lindel! bath. | mor meen ig 4517A-19A—3 rooms. ss. ~ ay ot -2+—New: 3 roe a=” ADAMS. ; _ FOR eaten alien Store: ans Sst Louis Real Leta Live. “4421 —Furnished | sleeping “roo ia | APART Southwest FE en LYMOUTH SUBLEASE at a red (3) FEINBERG gent 305 ——ge oe ee , on, a beth. electri SastGx caer ae a. ae a yw Al } ps i: ~ * ? ; - ‘ ~ = : : 1 ‘ — a Fey er gggan ! See mrt mt S4T.59 on ric refri ; ecorate: S32.5 ome, furnace; CAR = ae S22 50 ic? a enti PROP rOR ROOM —Ow i oie) i $37 50 ; ~ ieR2) l. TT,rTyp rr SA to 1° gera- eS ; - - - 2.4. PArkyvie ae ae . will - RIE. oo=s—J roums. ; ity a“ re er ved i. SALE meres hon ; . | FULL . : FRAN 94 CLAYTIVUNIA = w S351M ic) 3039 wa Salte: 2 electrec. .. $15 UO furniture wonderful . tea S700 west. ark ie. front; ecenth Xt rz - “er ae moet i 4 ROO “| i 2 Chectrr¢t rvorm A. 1115-17—Be 08 =~ rvonms, lectric house : view O365 cman: ree ror ome 4 MS South | tt sinele flat: 2 autiful new 3 510 Montrose; + electric... 15 00 kind Fer or OM —Larse. eR) | STA NLEY furnace. §223 SOU’ ° H ALABAM | floors. tile bath. bedrooms. hare %-} SUZ S. T rooms ....-. 18 SINGE further iow sanetemations — ac spots - bath. i; an4 h A? C osTELS IN i « / U ry OU A. 4754—3 i will be re modern - $55: rmiwood enth: 4-rocm bouwse. . Uv +E R-KLEIN 4s) ROOMS— —— — FO : on mak est aY Main” — “bulldinen, im of eit yore AV. SES, FLATS, ETC. Al an __peisnor LArinde 3040-41 2040-41 eae. | mA i END ki REALTY. nce Se a KEANE & FRANKE vie Seon ball — a 4 z — a om 3 wit. ‘ : ractical! FL A ie 68214 - | "nion Bi ONST. ~ NE 1008 Pull: ~ © 4 ers tomy Pose urniahed: garace: ‘ ne a Treem efficiency: Rc a } om al! new tenant: elec ut will reno- out. garage. hardwood f! a ms. bgrh. VELMAR.,. 445 Fersreen ge" COU tome) eta e. r aed hot-# ale t 7TI@iR. : own- | fer count vy: kitchen fu “3 oe modern tric refrige steam heat: oors through- JOHN WG 7 A— : -— 44 K 4967A—4 — reat 2, se.) with renal down be ROOM—Attr (od) | ple. Riverside 337 rnished : available: fi cont eniences Tation » Central just completed: - 7IBSON $a) Gesire levator j ms, sun park | kew = $15 red: im good | Tage. $553—4 EA re} 22 N. llth. 3 rooms. + GER s10e-stsx et gentiemen or « cuntinueus het : He im Al condi = rT and there. Mtl ~ Alse t az WIFSE —— mod oo 44: n 1023 Calif s. $15 need ag TAYLUR 307 WN uple: reasonabl:,c3) |W my OMS INGER-ALE $72.59 porch, CHOLTBA BAMs ec water: and 4 ree 1420 N. me. low ' SARK. act 2 ae 7. " . pec in- . 796 Arcade Bidz $15: very lo rooms, $11: le nane :: reoms and rece ra p,arge / ULiIAN. & —— rrreen 6§2°7. n $:"5. igbt rooms. J Bank of es a ette if de- | ;ER-KLEIN R. C : PARK idz. | SEVENTH a w rents. red: garage for ption hall: rew- | Sun Bat =24— Beauti “a 5 re Frick —_ (2oN3) | a L WASHINGTON, 387 iomy | CHestnnt 5665. aa 104 N. Sth, Very — APT.—4298 WES APAKTMEN cote fee ice location: beauti EST PINE anitor Touma, inside | reduced rent: 2 19—+ mod uced to $45. Hlland 71. heat: PTS EWC = : water: ’ AVE, oe eos all iene ets | water: $47 T—4 roo un: bath, heat. hot ceatibens tives now — efricleney | upstairs flat. $2 77 (ed) | Mar_4678. ent: 1 month's concession. DEI. | SINGSBUR evettion: ey Ee toilet — CORN East St. Louis ie 4 a ye = eleenine room: 5142—Second f! ae AU DU m 5 ul te. Porest 6an4 | ~s better Kel ted: Quick : ntly irs flat. $25. Appl ooms and bath. CHIP: WA. * (92 = ath: Y. 6014—6 {e@3) & SON, G17 Chest ; Se. ER STORES sunroc wit urphy_ De ; ream @ floor front |‘ in- _ 4074 A—! , = vinator : Meal Div "Ham peo | : 3134—N 3) | above attractive riNNeyY nat. (¢*5 Sui tyjec ey bet op asd showet - wood floor WASHINGTON, 40 es 6 | a ee le Me light. heat rerfice SS ee includes as. TWENTY-sht Photo. ore: O08. BKINKOP” rooms. store, CAbany 4575. (ce) | Oly Ay —> large roums aad ; a8: good location (ade Reeser beet. oF burner. garaze: how a. mew an lane am house | SLACKSTONE yer ” r ~ t oD x } - See : electric. ee ee N.——3 oun CONNECTICCT. ae Soest. | first flor, FA eral tereeg — 3 rooms. Mt : VERSCHLEISE sais; - woe — cord - bargain tor cosh: om ding iamn: | -: range, 85. second Sa —— Fines flo Teak ) ; rea ore ah ich) CLE rx .. Fr Alm 2 SER, “; sl WASHINGT a : > furnished ae er 4 mice r rng alse | W. = of enon Si¢ velt Hich)—% 3400 ‘across from LACLEDE. 4341 —Ser: - lerton dc $27. 608 Chestnoat. REAL ESTs ' aon © REALTY Ta MORTC AEE c FASHINGTON. 5067 — Front rom oy RUGENE J ALTHMIMER: WIt Hees, d ( O (AGS | rangement: $40." hey Ry Ae: eens ae eee Smee S FINNEY, 3966A—4 ia Raat, cS") REAI \L ESTATE a NU" pisses ae i cnsieeed Ose seibw. | ao we amc” fat Mit Core WILLIAMS & | CITY CLUB BLDG : North De KALB. 2605-3 ." side _S313,__{e7$) LACLEDE, 4024—5 room — eee ® ~~ $37 50 aw Sw ESTATE—EXGH Ae Tuar ior OF TOUR WASHINGTON. 7az | eet “ae Le. 373 Foal oe out lih and Locus ¥ CHes: ne | B _— r. rental ™ litchbenette a: need ng poreh: tw . arge enc'osed | 2 we RNS M, = *~ 45464 F a FE 7 ' Wai a) 2s ‘HLEIS , r ’ ns ° $ | . ‘ re) Fe b | #2 Ai +. a 4 =| ’ room. —Li 1008 ~ t RANKE in ~ * SER. bath fi oboe conten one Tot) bent ad vigeirh ryfmyration |e esi Sa | SO ee eet ee CON, 2580—y rome: batn-—dlectne. | Rend jacaliconm. dining rove, Ta Perce EE Ce To ae = 5981—_: " men oniv. , | STANT. F wi 2» > tosebur' 7 , ident ‘ + lare . ’ } ST PAR ‘ i — asuna De. Jifferso tA, eiectric, | reom with e. PAGE. in@t t“ie- e17 ~ aA—ZZ 1uviiis ' ~ or t : wrt ™ ing: rs ~ Sige ramen tt 2 \ EPSTEIN rv. Ist floor ea ze rooms perce ARK | BEX TUN SO n Save excel cam t suntroeam: tee 38494—6 1 ' ‘: Wailer. elec stock of for WeSTMINST Sy Lye — wheat — | CABAS ‘ . Caen i Chestnut | 4 larce 3 SU-acre fi anted, @ « running water: 17—2d floor CATES lide. | Gressing reom wi ith, ~ bedroom. kiteh ‘. COlfax 7?07 ciectric. gas: inside toiiet. elect hath: 3742—S rooms ° N 2 SON. 617 € $18. age 35.,' crown sroP TR rs or 2. owner's bome ue cS. Uuri8— Fireproof (es) | 4418 FY & AF €35 and SK en, -—a ivalv ¢ J. | any) | PASSEN. ric. | ©°5 CAbhenw 6955 electmc. toilet Lat ‘Lei DE 2B01A s { Pestant. (-es) | annuall WO crates comma DPPodectag WES —— ome v nators. cas ra efficiencies: k j 4 lerce ro s EST PARK A ° om ; ta Rae wR , 33564 S.—% 3) | Yate- onic room flat: wi : Pr ca. MA + Hestnat @mreem = '0t “SxlTd,. See home Tt nice entinie, $2. ovum with break- ne ewly decorated: © heat. janit tor ser wis TMENTS FOR mp By ony ean ans rooms. @ feD? | Race, BRINKOPFP. LA bath. — oata te END REALTY will ceco- Lic AS. 290 IN errr LLL IONS FARM =. 4 call Weoster 2400 for éet rr : PEST PINE. 4309—-A11 EUGENE J. AUT open, CHestnut 4545 —FURNISHED ENT = O Tyler Saas epee | . Laclede 39040-41 § Panton & CONST. CO Scaatell” aaa oe ae | = le ee ore wey ; hot-waler beat. iuactivg boagehes | _CALMER._INC RIMER. Witt [AMS A yo | :IGHTRENTH. 18324 N — Mur GRAND, 41034 S—3 te) |g ae —— p—X ccdeand sae, Chea en went WAND a aa bet GROVES TECST CO. Resije rnished. itset-C esitnut st. ‘on JO ——J rvoms: elec | ance; BRINKO reems, bath. f 4994" references | ALi GAIN | ABARERERTS — Sen ie) | for $15. owner, C1 wate 22 Lic, 400% (em } | em Sater | eee ha rooms. tullet. er. HAR $260: owner: Ng Ba twe Bris! _ | miet> i. VONCY: | ——$______+____— a — ru | WEST E le? N t. elec- RIS REA (cS3x) | S839 Clemens . | SOO | tor v furnished: gas creney: ideal: com | JEFFERSON, abany Abany 17 ae Pe ag sun reom: ne om = efliciency. ST PARK. 7237 - er) ORTH MARK {e*4) TY Co. Fy —— oy her pla 4 ‘ er wy . des utiful ; "nl an J- ‘ mye efti- —_— $40. $30. ca wr ~% heat, \ant Ra $1 m. a — N —s —3 large Tuvoms ; kK ; _ — rewand + catacdlg: » gy Ray floor. 4 oe Heights — alae toilet aie = 4 e WONDERFU ie ae er eS WANTED Biel aS AR Baa | CEN oe Winer 2 | Kea NeaLy, S95eC—3 sr, | KANSAS, G0S—3 large tose bony as> | heat, furtaied sek nes He) ate terran stg. eos) | oo - — Rei ieee BB 8 tid.— F oiM AK. qia9—1, Ss | in-a-dor: GT t—4 Ii sa) | sv0d order: $20 ruvnas, uw). Rive voms, bath, dec- ‘ & BRO. ter ms: rooms: uraace heat bath ette; lady tome epee Poor, — lose ts: o— Large omar n-a-dor: reus0D . arge rooms: | $s: 20), — LA ~ rside 2 72]. ” ed 815 Chestm ms: water: aS " . erreened pore mn © Se he Pee ee Bett Ra ee | me SE Ro ge ao | fan TERE Ps tome | ee | SP ae a agi Sasi ci S20 fadee. Coll WED ft denateh .! t - : ——o oe) | eat “ee u iiat. b : KEANE rave, CH ; itn. Dot- Mectric: redne i . 27.3 a. th. REAI ARM) a min 30) fe) | . a -R ished $45 ‘ at Bare | MeNAIR. — FRANK. Ay YS an YAIF ron = $27 5 © mney | 1OST sus tes Chegtnat ' ESTATE—WTE To = GENTL TES WANTED I M AR | ANELAGH-WILMAR || Northwest ats—Rents $17) Sx fast "room. cami: kee rooms, | TRAST = eae | me Ch te ee ee | Lot Wid.—For baneal LroR. 1; & CORFE, EMAN—A - AP A ’ ” - = e i Ket: c . ‘orner ed Tr reeeme | own fer 840 - il bess ' =~ AND-NEW } ; Sy rE > rer & FP 7 ba or room al ce 33. will sh Efticiency ARTMENT If rsa as and electrict and Nerith Mar- | (Bestnrt R50 will pay moving ex-| 17°@ Yale av.: Hvi FLATS £45 | toes mar ‘ND. a Wie Gert |S > rewonsbie, Bo (er tee See Sears erietis share bome,, | ‘ype; electr apartments of the hig fe IOTEL duced trom $25 et Al condition; ar- McREM. 4Li9—: ak reom. ~- 7 kit | oa ae tile hath —New Tar; ace GArth nat mao © 66 gi - Diss atc _ oa all sega ny! AS, Food ton Tretrigeratio?; ene ee 445 De Balivi | DITTMETER | R. E. CO. 62 re; oe dolen ,: lance reoms. oath t- walls aes ae with sunreom: | ae sit ~ CERBLATT. 724 “Chee ‘ere aes | mw End nome, ed or Dhow WEbster oF oat st of 2 to sh a. ee Reema éuauitemioss 2 and Beautifully F oe (ROSSULH. 4471 —4 O24 Chestnut (c3) | % eet. JEIterson — yg BA ond | STODDARD aa oe | Fess a oe — we 2 inl Ment. _FOrest 2561 are furnisa |; Convenient loc re of construct m™: moz cien urnished 4-Roem Sonmn: fat. eipesaes eid dates tone 2) McREE. 3865— oR) | - Mr . "per: 2806—s- ne P wes — ROOMMAT 261 eg apart || Utes from ocation; only fifteen most i 4 kL cy Apartments at Effi- | —e ne amd shades f wood.| 28, 2nd el Newly panies . Lt (es) T: solendigd condi 20m hoe: ER Wtd.— FE be stplpeenatioor A ggpagg in St mie Cit oe $85.60, Ineluding 2 =~ NEW shades furnished |, WEST! electric: 33> 4 rooms | adition. CAbanv megan cnsng {opin Toa fella loin Rens ||) fet for Nghle ‘and’ mechan ming | yaf{S2Z¢ fedttereat Aes Jaren rome, | HAURT WE ne | ee TTS TS 13. ——_, vier —— ATES LeRoy | ~ oe SS eration. W anicel. re | } “SS fluors. extra larg rooms. | MAU = er . Shae ote ee | RESIDENCE = conveniences Call’ bel, men: apar > | 7S AGER ON P | room ettiatency. also have a large wa a Fir 241s im Bee ze laundry con As err = Pooins ; an sedl | Nozth (hUMAS. ¢ = S19. a => | er IDENCE Wid —S Seal BA sAIN & oes reaeting the. 4152. T-BURNS. 1109 Chectuut | one buffet a ME ee beds. |i | sumumencussaania! ee new | Somer We GEmmoer he. oe will pat im Al | ECEIOF — oa 10°) | seems: lene ae Ee : aater. + Sick 6474 MOLL PL. OOMMATE Os. | ee cans a tut. (cTT) | | bed and kite enet having in-a-dor |} Koss * N 2686. | = : . GIBSON R. us. v 1518A—S -— $32.50. vath; ee cive comole dunzaio # and Ment aS a eee lady. gh SS) | EASTGATE ee ae Bi + wall: tile b . te, concealed ‘ , ne SSS Oppe (c80) MAURY, 3130A—3 CO.. 114 N. 7th. * ae!) frrniture 90ms; turnished: wii! Wath 94°7 VERSCHLEISER. ~- Pier teh Le descriptbm. i ae carage $500. cm: t et 5500 West: Park apart. ; tric refrigeration. een Ae 4. a | culating — shower sand oe he x bath: adult ae waits prounds ; 4 ah” PARLOR: Re ROOMS 4ND te?) aoe G02 Cheatnrt. Sch and MAN N- os T§¢ ‘ . batdt), , 4 rot waiet ce | n.shed at ii water: Aran Foe - ep. | | ANG, 4 « BLOCK , N: GARAG . “SECON ' ‘eS Ie) SUBURBAN me, THRs Scalp it J ic} | RASTGATE. 6 gee $75 per month itulty fur j} | poses rorct Sisa—t roo GROVE PAR SOUTH 06 sARAGE; | South let. D. 918A N.S col PROP ROO i | BA 2 S.. f15—4 (e883) Manager nef i ee arace ms. modern ; K. TLACLED - TOWER ,5 3.1. ¥Psre = . FOR MS AND BOARD WAN ! beat and janiteur- decorate. Che. oom: | | HOUSAM os charge. CAbany 4586. A EAADLA AS. iA mont tonal. ‘oo | Mis SEs TA “Ikea on 9675. , — ‘DOAH. a West =vEON @ Sa, ey 9 i BUNGALOW — Brick: ; ROOM ANI : . [TED | ENE _ @nl. ie A, >. tional Lif LALTY ca. 31° 7? i M wis deeora ‘ed: = Toucias - ios ' a $22 ner month rucdis & ec : % WTS ° ber .- reR er pictely fur- and fur LE t.5— la ° ’ “ only $3750- Pods, bah. lady. « » BOARD W pga HT. S8aN—-New 3 3) | i e Bicg. CHestn Interna- § AVIMMA. #15 duced to 0. | MENNESOTA. 4 (oma) | mate {c} nace: newly pane "ze foums, bate Soy: eR regaled aula ai i ae rb | ENRIGHT TIE i, Manager leat 74 a. fucigg electric , a oe MONRUE iqis . GOS Chest- = ana an ee: 0 pte ge Meme me end cee a Soe ax rooms. heat. ake ates —— Erp €ED Tu aa ee She f —_ F. - gg to seen » . We " . rin. " — : ag Ee . / . ‘ ‘ ‘if. pleets on ; ' « Fe : ye Re : Ain 438 , Hoanita) neurht ffimency $13 _ hes A—C erth | meet! Manchester: Cant | Ocutas T440 ovo thyy A Bhar ees Hase.|" Rooms — kKiteh —— | DELI «eed TwaNtY iets. 3 stcibaciacalaaaale | Sere core 2 a eee inne etc Parkview (289. 130) | WMtax 7440) rf imepection mv , Reine 1t¢ ts | ; GH + (c2®R) 2%. electric, | J2IA Ni. —4 PARK —s Sffereniy) NO _ ou dle -Troom m » «5 | ted. | a 40 enette. TFUL AP WAKREN e. laundry, $27.50. rooms> | wate? oy ae a? I a garage: $40. odern cottage: | x in «> ; ’ = . - 4 > —— ‘ .. orm. = rT. 7 r f ha * ' i A .° axe - LINCREST a1 os48 ETZEL AVENUE “le 19 N. NE PARTMENTS | —itc_toiles* . furriehe cone ‘ —*? roum id oe ON - ; ~~ month. Y As E reset R807 W OF | at ton ey ; : : 4 ? - ® x1 3: moms het : AAs HOT ve apartments « Les amd trans sent ww } ~et well heat apartment: t e Ne LY ONE LEF tea | 4 UMAt to7: ~ unfi : —¢-room. m eb) i store or un very 00d - goed busi- Senatder 2 A se S 7 or bi Clean. Ei. 324 N. ee OF ee ene, OE. Eo Sent sportation; | SUGENE F ~ eo BE Se a ee, at T—837.50 ——s 2 oe ot a araithee: dha tien ied | pao tte! ae ‘or army | cht. Wil 4 Hieht be single room THIRD sT. walked oor agnary dinette ving reom, ew. 1ELD APT. (oB4) | gem to Grand: strictiv mouer WES | floors. tile nh efficten LORKA : chean. FOrest ° or | re! 3 1307 Bidd) : th S240 *. sieam heat. +™ lied bath with «b and kitchen. til furnish —itte OLIvE , & t7yR : 4426 N. Oth. nN: half “418 T END REALT ba 0 cy: iNk. 6248 7 WwW em) | . — 1U1 ie. OF | w - Ty.2 1 TAL ARMO ner week . eieciric | mon Te Thow on ower: make weet -ie- i adh firenroaf - or un rnished ~ Parkview | Ti eer Y 7 ‘CONST. Ww: hot-water he ream modern b $°5 — sto - tel : f bave ewthe ioete; , v. : He (o@) | OMe _ remain eRe apart your reser | O28. Frigteal : latest t — a Cc at: $40. ull sa zs ee me very, fos 65. f ge yo ‘family bot ge Washington - STANL spain for lease Apartments wil) pot | — Pons pA iat et ° pe +o0I—T Ire. ~~ ami 7 MAin 3463. | F \CTORY BUILDING ve — moder in oni CES sores : rent: ainele SA centrally loc: a INC. 9% | 73; alike semimon BS Northwest Tenet ne PUCaue to7) | eet. on s —t1! 4) of St Le : Maryins WESTHORED BS peeereme Jecat | “\arawont floors. heat C.._ 904 Chestont. | Coll Lindel 1308 tee tee ce | ANDERSON. 4548—Si BEncy. 7661—Danay. eet | Ww | wae? osha Geta cuniias Ta homes in, ” ire crea aryland AND nei | fy oe Own lon . POSTS “=e — ute, ooms: vv —Single f] 4 est i : rent “ e tor GRAF decursie’ pantie ena: ‘eaet his heen — = oe See. gee, ate or. TEf yong sib.’ ca, room furnished — | nate c END REALTY Tied a ot sats Riverside smaraee, leek tocar: "hey 1156 A RENT REDUCED | FRANKLIN Prenetih, noes Box | 6 8 Greate see oe ee ' ™ Contd) | steam heat: apart- | = nion Bi. CONST. C |SALENA. 3704—3 room ie t: 4 room Fully sou 22 ( Matestj | : oe i: negly, furmigted. | S662 0%, flubed rose a: mee Seat el | om aed ae bali. ca. | eats itte® Theta a a | eam a a TN eis a Rie ee” | ES spoon Boxe ‘ee To THE TiN tem) | CLAUDE “Tes ictemcns Ss: beautifully "36 to $100- 4 NTS. 5544 aber om. CHesiant 6037 —s ad —- fe SHENANDOAH re — st WR (83) | Ceaed — 1: 13s2—-9 ere — Fr —— CO.. MAIN tame | =e. — we offer NG P . tplet ‘ i= ban sep beth, BUT 4-1 5-4) A ¥ rue t ” - ——- Fas where ‘yom BING ROB. | HAMILTON. a ae Semniete, for, hourckerning: +a ae “Yb, - y 515°. | ST. GEORG — Tettereen ee | Oxce'e. “GedTH'CO Gartield 3 $75 TEficremn ihee * Uarce Store: cheap. | ON. oat ape imeem Ma and m with mod can secure = | hed ON, TITT—4 -- a iful lobby. C4 silve oom: single fia rooms: larrce ear: fewls nr so8—3 re ~ ) | VANT jeld S165 | LEVEE . —- ne Wealnett a ® Gay- anion ad seehatuecnte | Bir re a ene econ M et The Ch Abany 8x00. Mf CKEI steam heat: $45. living | ‘feeOTe Ser ss o> front or | ANDEVESNTER. 1413 N— +4 oR) | io y —S10 nat | SLY NOW KNZe — all for 3 Si6 a coal an cutetrve decor ae C= se ersic’ S885 oiee F urnished ny (old) | —— 3499—46 rooms. m 105 ie ws | ca Ue —— ios) | Aernratead- €°° 3 reoms, hath. | Carrell =o T7000 sa Sa. — me = ) mom Weassiery at. rereom ;’ t ann : ~ Cail nd ; I wT iret «ff. ING z z a! ome AAMT ERSTE —— ong sae w — | tor Bm Pg, DP 0b no-oncing = al me. stripped: $37 =, * reoms, bath a thin — —s em, x} | HOUSES W ) nee” 13g 224——Meare 6 mime " ve firenieaet — or “i ? “ wea” | r ora Brnrce : ANTED ue Uita spo rtavios ; APARTMENTS 2k. Sinan hic tow — newly aeco- |, ith er without coeee _SI23 Meste “EASTON TRUST agate élul—% rooms = (eRRx) | 16TH Tink S35 bie ‘or m= well. aR of are joc sarome ; ; AP ' Hi iu HL FOres Gern : ; eo ie: TA," - 4 . mM mt paope = - ARTMENTS FOR RENT _ RODIAMON cco nat ne: ARR. | i B , —— — RL (5) TIRGIN — “HOA _ a NGALOW | ” sa tt r W ASHINGTON | 25 Telonbene wide. 7 Lon oe ae brick eae be Gnieatin AL : oe EAD 7 oe ro —_— Lay ; ineinpinegth | Penovate - + et’ 4 full ~ c= 3} i rowning Apa rti c 2018. 28 Bel: ¥Y AN cEAS KReRaNT nace - hee eee rooms S23) | and es to — roung business , Prax on > I Fleer. with : . ST. Sew cor at . Sy eS ' ANCISCUS. M gy , ii 5536 P nents mn gy tine. a block merth of y decorated. Rive aa ae —a bengalow modern 5 can Ge- | $4.0: YT PERRY. crs *"} al Kickwood! rT co. ca. ; - Art : ' i “8RGJ. > = 0 ay woad > Pout, INTERDRIVE. 751—* (oma) | | Beautif: ershing | living furnace heat. showers, sleepin WINNERAGND @ a: le(ter state gull ag Mareh 1: ad un- | Lin E—sSowtnwest 10 SN. Tt | medern joi— ay f room, sepa = "h4 ; Rey pr uits de!) wher KIRK conven ien ~ bard- | Comfortalve “a floor ¢ || Clency urnished 4) bedroo Tate entran leased 9—Reh yf ox -13._ Pr ee. ett... | be fine er Chann VUL— Fur t te cer limerctt; | 2 Si. PA home like rewas , 3. dayticht, | | sunroo with 20-foot livin C-room effi. ||| if ae oe fees ee seca: for vear; new. a, to S40 77 | RESIDENCE | Post-Dispatch. | | went: 24 conatete haere and | County acrene ee ; Northwest | KTNGSBT a ——— mer) 1 and complet boa mabe ae | FEINBERG & sired. See these fire | ern: 3 ronme | Rhee 3 ee re vu a 24 four if desired CAb a Ee peeemeed TECST CO. : noog —: nn ; etely furniat eas: new Al “ u B rT) : ie@) i me with or as any 3s rooms: Second |; keepin Urnished = { ly erereen 8 NES, REA ! ton ¢ caracge ; THI wind : | Perec —— floc d figer: five | —— for house. | | 262. 2914 TORS | ferred Call Richmond Maple. | IRTEENTH ” 5 Rese > real “wa: modern. JES. | ; Algo a ¢ || CANTOR 14 N. - | Southwest eC Abany 07 ne ro | tte Po 542 .s. 6 — , leney ; nice. pentelnalte new I “* a furnished, s- om efficiency, bea | ing room. deamon —— nien. (eh) cnIrPewo 14w on comr MA a | heat: 3 Harriman menial _fmeerrn ss : * S45: summer = ron IOTEL KINGS-W gabe: ea 9 wo utifully | | mederh. rn en and kit Sats: ie | porch: $35; S047 re =, Purnideed , | 2 195. (nay | Bud Be, a .. Chao nee « co * ATURAL BR anty KINGSAN, -FPwa " va : on, all lmmens, t gaa, refri /i™are DP REA very re, cw PRos ecrerne d “es R Houses Wanted RENTY BAN - 4 mom iDGE. 4372 cS) FAC AND WEST | i} services, ele silver. heat eere Union R} LTY &. con | MBIA #4148—NK 76. ic) | NISHED F | FA North AS apartme 7 ?—RBea s! ING FOREST PINE | vator. and janitor — oe om. i aod ee é New hath LAT W ste et. inciedi utiful 3- nele room PA ARK | ieee. Call Manager | — BR EVere ‘end gt vervthine modern: 2 _ x. h. beat. new ul. —Or | Tent -: orner rent onl mez heat. he from $140 * tr © per , on prem- hat- ~ LLANTE. een Gee? | saan ee ear ne wav” adult r East Gram cot lage. sture, =x, ‘EN ¥ S50. bt.) «a r na 4 dav Sutter. CABAYY ‘water bh 4755 xs rents $40 hoo) | « Box B- : 1 and Br: ; R MEDERACK — ow M n REAL aml monthiy Other dail}? w . ~ 4375. or . Gor FOrest ‘ss Ae hoon. | AE UORLSTE Drones to $50 an 277 Post vad- F eer. co. | PN ud meals” Phone Di ‘repair | _Ciiestmat we78 oR co, | ~ome a eae | Ham Beat tarnaned BE SUBURR a Haapaict? | 218 Binewstcbwas.” “tra TO a ae in SS — a | CACCRDE. 4047 —Near Foroat Ti ora pe ee oe 5) SS aiies sceaw, "sens | SEP SELECTIN weath-avers sae te | | levator. |“ Manager on janitor a er scm your | (Besta at x. ce. 4 i 312 ~owh HOUNAM wag i IF tte hath. elec REQUIREMENTS by stating tiaas. > DP. mm, € “em i Life ~ HY 1p a ‘ew FLATS (ome) CLEA pouri a. ani a r (ey CHiewthewt 1 | sq SORE Labadie: 3 4.5 na Guinan Sabie 7 See (ea) re in ‘con © rooms: up -DISPATCH news =. * 105 | DELMAR eons = “ HAMBERLA r Arent a WAN Ts * inde steam be CAbaay 948. oo ue = snacr on pw... : ews nd < “mane roar ewe

Page 31

ilies ala sells £ ars tet aal pee ome a v - J er CAL ae ts 7 hae : Ape ee RO en ee = i = BBRUARY 13. 1929. _ 2 When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 11 ti ok for BETTY WANTED ‘MONEY WANTED _ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Gilt-Edged Security-6% % “RPTENTION BUILDERS” the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need-@@ ~ MONEY paella TO PAY BILLS mp 00... $200 $300 at once, You may repay in easy monthly repo ments, On furnit han Exchange of St Louis. Feb. 13, posession of Fn are ~ = ure, pianos, phonographs, radios, etc. You a. Today's comparative future quota- WE MAKE AUTO LOANS : z Your furniture or auto does not bave to be fully paid for. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 MUNTHLY PAYMENT $72.50 mo AYMENT $100 MONTHLY ag ah 8 T $3.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Pay faster tf you desire. You are charged in xeep the money. Of course the faster you aa" full amount of loan tn cash Pay off at any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signature of husband end wife a cien ‘o inqul mad friends, relatives or employers. Quick. a aaa contiaeaeell ae th enteed Costs nothing to investig’t te A ‘rieadly. buman poveen ioe Ang estabi Over forty-one years. CALL, WRITE OBR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Company 1025 AMBASSAL DUR BLDG. ‘Tenth Floor) Pa ‘ 5 : B ees ee CPt geet a, Pets. 43 MAKE YOUR O OWN TERMS flat of 5 and 5& parior: opposite Shaw's health takes him out of fae and nesting contractor will WE OFFER FOR SALE — & percentage of contract price on Divortgage Real Estate Gold Notes DENOMINATIONS $100 $500 $1000 ) 1 to 5 years, secured by First Deed of Trust on im- $t. Louis Real Estate of the highest type—Business prop- — Guaranteed Title. Full information mailed p QUGHERTY R. E. CO., 908 Chestnut BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale ’ fees Southwest | at MELVILLE, 410 aD tL til hag seared — 7049 Mit cari—-New prick | tle bat jot-Water heat, S500. Hiland TH6*K. ind Frigidaire, jot 50x135° wearage. ss SUFFOLK. 7614 — Bungalow 7 JOHN W. GIBBON RCO. 114 N. 7th. modern; hot-water heat: PAGE, 58xx—Laree single ilat, arranged nice grounds: conveniently for 1 or 2 families; one heating plant, gain: $8000 if sold at once see = —_ oo garage; would cousider trade) GONFECTIONERY—2Z living rooms fur. floor: 1! or am i‘. ‘ P bower, Se eetitul fireplace COLUMBIA 6110—6 rooms KLEIN-HAENEL. 815A Cheat. co) | stan “cknes® 9497 Wyoming, Act ag location; bar | jencer. onnosite park Hiland IF INTERESTED in a ee ee ~ | . HTland =. that can be boucht Sore 3 . BUSINESS WANTED DEED OF TRUST—To exchange Yor going business: restaurant. aye hate» or poolroom. Morrow US 283 SHOE REE AIR or Wid.— North: Official grain ma rted by Mer- mye seal Cc IN MERGER GOSSIP. Merccutilo Temnhtiueimianen Combine Said to Have In- vited It to Join That Conti With the First National Bank ina St. Louis intrenched for the time being tn its position as “largest bank in St. Louis.” financial cir- cles are discussing other possible mergers among the few remaining large banks of the downtown dis- trict. Reports are current that the State Nationa! Bank, which now ranks sixth in point of re- sources, is considering proposals to merge with another larger bank. The merger of the Mercantile Trust Co, and the National Bank must | yg sacrifice "731 Russell: pew 3 and 3 and sunroom, sing'e: fur- nace, tile bath, hardwood WM. WATSON REALTY CO., ~ Riverside 1V05%. 5463 Gravois. (cd) ARCI Southwest gon. F, Dickmann. 3125 8. Grd. 1A. 0670 | SEE Open for Inspection floors: double garage; will consider trade. BUSINESS FOR SALE KINGSHIGHWAY, 53xx—Singiec, 3-3. sume room; $500 cash: bargain. LAdisie ones. BAKEK ¥ wa LUNCH—uogd iyveatiun: ever gau0" a pee profits last ae iith oly 15-5 A Pee ed a eo ere rie a te tr Alen ee rs a A kg a OMEN PERM de es doe ee ata “a ri mn Buy This Bungalow Today 7 &, KING» HIGHWA _ i ‘ ) 2 mcome $6360 Jer year: can be ‘increased cheap and quick. Box _}-34. Por GArfield 3861 ; LAclede 3124 to $8280: lot 5ox2i8: in B to S vears the VHLICATESSEN AND LUNCH—Good lo- eater State Saneensen) sce? & ground will be worth more than you can vation; reasonable. CAbany 9536. (cd) - Fine for coctor, dentist. c¢! busiest strect of South ‘St 3, gurspractor slate roof. double carage: buy buildine and ground for now: ete ViGriaABLE STOK ete 5 fuud ie TRUE LIFE MONEY SAME “DAY ~ he + * MAY OATS. 5 Post.Vi«. oniy S35.000: 7 rooms, | I, ONALD 4 near Gardenvil! TSS. Lady of Sorrows achools. we FLAT KEDULCED 32000 newly dec- rR, 2610 Grav ojg. PRosnert 1519. “%y 49450 z%s 1iTb business: reasep Elosince sbtt Soltes | wee -— GROC Mee sehtee meat market; 1705 N sae av. 104) reasunabie. (e4) ant Fi ocation Dap Oc-25c-50e Fruis email cash ry ment. for selling "E DER —s Tor y il _CAbany O55TM andl home at bargain; price 5 ond 6 rooms: steam heat: GRC ” ~ ORE- Coloured neighbor. STORY \ “ - | erated throughout REASOR. CAbany : cb ) th. 118% 312 WT : ‘seam Southwest. PRospect 4444. West HAMA none = oar 1 Te etnies | tt iG SA 4 S's | of Commerce, now in the process of De 4 - — ‘ - i - Office Space i 5734-36 CATES—14 PCT. KETI HIGH- CLASS S-PAMILY - | ‘wcosaac hade’ Lous ft conker aa | Ch 12 WS Tie TAT | CCDS mation, involves jin’ Fe- Baek” of ey etme me fully equipped: ail ts = apartinent Apartment—6186 Waterman |>—"35 a a Se “% : sb * |sources of about $165,000,000, and i ie all lovely light tmente ; d ment ) 3 TARDW, ae ae : A pg ink” of Uncrate Me eaggee RUE |B brece warense? ots TEND neh ec| | apartme } Waterman |! iARDWARESTORE—yerg reavazabis; || Irom beam, heme I as I oa ME gig 1g peeing liig eres _ ca © tor cation E Aat 37am — ———— es, a or cash; bargain ' ‘on TGAGE €O. We ao CHESTNUT. 7 F YOURS of enjoyment or in- Post-Dis. LUNCH ROOM—Doing $800 weekly: guar anteed money maker: catering to work- ingmen, Box B-388. Post-Dispatch. (83) Miai MAKnET AND GAUCERY—lLilinois town 16VU: opportunity * bareain Write c es Sale or Trade new 1%-family apartment will » d be oll your desired a ——— 4500 ' building. $4! Terms: lot a » A pay cash. even if tage, finished att bath. f a me accent other property part payrnent 4wner. Box J-175 Post-Dispatch. tionally early Corn here aiso was up nore ¢ se. shed attic: bath. furnace. elec- | *°° * . . 1 MY. : ” dF Have Fe ate ine brance: as, simple Be liric, granitoid basement: ‘Scar brick sa.| AN DERSON-STOCKE-LUERMANN, MILLINERY— Hosiery: establishea, on bus a oe ae “on 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. TS cer yy wheat closed 1%d bicher on | 00%, t@ the Mercantile-Commerce 3 Rs five acres, ‘od je * me PW Ebster 1200. I- | JOHN s BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | a r au ar aeeving city. Hiland 207, (eh) They are our friends GArfleld 1070. | ith and Locust Sits. March and 2d -higher on May and July combine for the next move and re- . f : - : se a To 4 ECKTIE FACTORY — Completely wheat. argaln a port has it that this group has ANK K. CO. WE eeguipe pad: cost $20,000; will sac rife tor and have recommended 7160 MANCHESTER AV. filland #500 age r 'a% ‘a. Te : N79 TT CO, (¢ UWALK LEAVING—PRICK REVUCED ORCHARD BANK REA* $1000. | Near Catholic Ma b og) : ge auickiy. a a NSFERRED 10 : oe as Ineladine merehandiae. 810 t three customers to us. wheel’ $1 st & nog oe pos =o Or oa made overtures to State National aart Pe “= ING Be city. 1114 Blendon pi. ( Hi- Potsit) ; lovely a PUOL ROOM—4 tables: first-class loca- 4066 OLIVE ST July corp $1.0 a efticials with a view % 2 Deteee DEin | cae 66r @ ROU | Sloe “eamfine Fanta chat condi- : . .} tion: doinz good business: information, Quick service makes ; widen receipts. which were 271 mar O76 desiemed for on: facrifice. ~ aphids 0542 Pre Church and School Mueller Bros. 207 S, Broadway. dt ts, the Publie Loan happy. | Lindell 5440 Olive at Sarah oe busneis (3 days), compared with vs,-| tion or absorption of the smailer >) BAe. at i r " ° ; a . ( > . D ROSALIE? ~ ome De roonis. : Ries Cities, r a ESS) Open Mynday Until § P.M. bank. With the State National's re- trade for stone "ate E aatort tale im inspect. ob 88500: terms: lot 32x1 33: modern. well- 5944 Minerva: 5 and 5 rooms; modern. RESTAURANT— In factory district, maceat M inc! “9 aan loca ps ° chandise. ‘CHew ‘ % GUNDLACH ‘ke CO. _— built S-room brick bungalow : excellent con-| Can buy with smal! cash payment. Owned sell: make offer. 906 OG (, OUR \ Al 4 N , Cash Pata ane ee on Bank ts go INV. COP» SMALL PAYMENT PLAN ‘ednesday were as follow cones _ recently to form the Y iXD suggest this attract _ Tic ERTS 3950 Sullivan; 7 rooms. with finished | including gteam table. coffee urn. griddle. $9.00 is first t $ 30.0019 4.75 iw first 150.0 3 red winter w Fo 42 Mississippi Valley Merchants Trust a latory wonmalow: 5 6 60° FARLIN Gs hot-water heat; slate roof; asking | show case. tables, chairs. counters. stuols. iS first payment on 39 ls first payment on $100.00 | grade red winter w eat. #i. Co.. third largest in the latest tabu. ‘ beautiful, batb. N vice 7 thes | Fexisters, ranges. ¢xhaust fan. some etock., $3.00 is first payment on $ 50.00/66 7.00 is first 200 Sng wheat, $1 ve é * 4 fete: wut trade 175 thie be fodern 4-5" room. bath, “turnsce, ga- VALTER W. “‘MESTEMACHER, _ | all ike new: worth $1000; ‘sell for bal: | pay s first payment on $200.00 | Ca sae Ne i hard wh lation with resources of about $$2,- 4 perty. CH 400 for cetaile. No | Tage: owner eters PO. ew FOrest 1521. 2200 N, Union, 1057) | ance at Mortgage. $479: cive terme. 112% | , $3.00 is first payment on $100.00 | $10.50 is first payment on $300.00 Md wheat, $1. 000,000, the State National was in- 2 RE ) : 7 | Franklin, Information. St. bows Desk and ! $1.24; No. 4 pA ihn To for coilaae STE. nt res TRUST CO. Realtors.| 5-6 room brick waite ouiok’ ealeet Bil | Higtere Una LM, | Bes etue prt roc sete heat, vited to join the merger but de- 4 Aclede- | 56-58 SULLIVAN ROOMING NOCSE— ar oii] Call at 412° CAL ; clined. é panel - loans. see F ’ a. . we rooms, bath, fur -| Marvland, (c2) ‘ 4° nan ‘hes 4 Bet ete = on fai iT, 718 FE. Bis nant is | piece: oat ieeegeanral ae _— “$6900, — LA (cede > zoom Sada | ROOMING HOUSE—Good location: male CHestnut 6474. "ts eet a: Ne. Sue @iie: State National was also Unkes im 2 ie patty Ge . \ : Two teadiy OS teen 0 Se OE JUNIATA, WEST UF GRAND ie fer, leaving city. 8905 Westminster, | + ° ‘ mixed — S8e: sample grade conversation with the Boatmen’s [a oa | e.~ 7 otk ‘S Jarge rooms | tocated: bargain. si : ne to ea Se tia. ce eed Room NG (HOUSE—I1 rooms: modern: ‘he ( ity Finan ( : mixed corn, ow corn,| Bank which before the Mercantile- ee OF ERT Y 4 te ott 7*% ‘ n't nee | — ieptaaaly fats hot-water | card of a 2949 %. GRAND. s, ROOMING HOU ane , naader Scckceen Ce O. Commerce merger had been free x Vireinia: 5 ; within two WM. _E. WRISBERG 3294 8. GRA | . a Wek corn, quently mentioned as a possible £ Ferve seis 5's @ Sle; TDD grade white oats, 48@ 404, ¢: LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ | but n. f as urnace heat. .& , y ’ 4 t x N « yam g OO: f ! . *} ; oe fy rgain tn in city income 0 Puots. Bi mn tot 6 — ' Central . _— 4594 EN RIGH] Roo! 1 ING HOU Sf? 00 Si0L, ln ar > 4 aie R oats, 50) @ 5244¢ red oats, 50c: burt oate| Bank officials insist they are not $ R036"Delmar ive bee. 574 Ridge. Call WEb. 1890 ' If You’re Quick Enough Modern ;-room residence. bath and fur- | TGOMING HOUSH—4047 Westminster; | Get a Phoenix LOAN Household” Loans ii~"-.. ~~ aeretes 50 a ae £ You can buy this substantial 3-3 single NN_S * “| 8300 income: first-class; bargain: terms. t f At present, rth posi ¥ areca frome flat dirt cheap; 2-car garage; good, con- ou and 1 Chenier — we Main f2en” | |ROOMING HOUSE—9% roome; well fur- ae gg Pe Boone ne ony the ~ Reopen 1 WHEAT RISES SHARPLY St. caus oe hes wtevonmeeny ig vin { ' BALTOR. 17 N. GORE, cS Veneens Hawes Smeuuerases: price $3600, 3252 Westminster. 13 roums. 2 bathe. F mee 8 apes an gg posses: This meang nee — bayer pe At 214% a Month by the Franklin-Americuan Trust ; WENZL CHe 9n0 2 large haile, hardwood floors, steam beat, i : ;} on your car, Wi vst your ow! 2 . ect ret ter and our sale WENZLICK. Hertnes § . Scar. rarace lot 5Ux146 {t. Uwner will) KhUUMING HOU Sh——At a bareain: ones / ture. and in case of your death before the We have reduced our interest rate ON CHICAGO BOARD Co. which alone of the “big six” Box WEbster 2400. sacrifice Uovo neymert: t terms. Jefferson terBs loau is paid up, we will cancel the unpaid || from 3% per cent @ month on up By the Associated Press. has not been mentioned in merger This is but one of the many features protecting every | Phoenix borrower. We also refinance care on smaller payments. Come in and let us tell you about thie loaning service whi acrves the re en well. M. C. BOWEN, Mer. principa! balance to 2% per cent, which alfords a sa\ing of alinost one-half. HERE 18 WHAT YOU sAVE ON ANS Payable in 20 Equal Monthiy Payments $ 5U—-loaa—you save S100 loan—you save 3200 loan—you save $3U0 loan—youyu save palance beneficial ‘GR Bove eter North CUTE BRILLIANTE, 400] — BSingie flat. pase, toilet and elctric: quick gale want- Call 2605 Natural Bridge or COlfax CO.. mentors. KNICKMEYER-FLEER KLTY. ° iY. cv, 128 N, Grand COlfax ::424. (¢5) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | ~ North | TWENTY - FiF'lH. 40xx WN, flat, bath, hot-water heat: | entire buiiding leased. Four further par- ticulars call g>ssip. The Franklin-American has resources of about $33,000,0 while Boatmen’s Bank is fifth wi rt) $28,000,008. email Mor- 183) LOOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms: $250; dowg payment: balance like rent row, $f3s Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE—& rooms: complete: @ * must eel] cash. terms or trade. ima rf. (ett St. over CHICAGO. re, 13.—Big export apg heat fro North America hel day | to lift aM deliveries of wheat hak —" any pri heretofore reach = It was ~~ ary — oP i els. tion, ge e ere cred- ited with active buyi of “whea 1s Say cat cere fa HOG MARKET us ma nces Wanted Seon 4 fa ae Le youu | oe 6474 MOLL P relerted: 1 to ¢ * Pa = oe moles Geacripthes. Dandy 3 and 3-room a5 fine basement: newly pape will take old cottage nayment or $1500 cash: Northwest. R-226. Post-Dispatch. MAFril!, 4016—A bargsin new tla HOUSE—28 rvoms. South heat furnished: terme. ( ef } — RirMING youl is: all occupied best location in city: Siore and Al cunditivn: Ahem 21,00 $1.0U en bath, fur zs c co... an RSePKCELER R. Tahe- S200 profit: “OR Mieen 1208 Mieenrri. the last week was vir- 4-4 oveianie supp! man : 7 —d 7 rooms. Murphy beds. breakfast nooks: | dé. H. EBERLE, Kealtor, CAbany CSG: *) |TAILOR SHOP—Good location: owner Ww tual! AT NATIONAL YARDS a & ae ao een (C37) | ici , g ahd Cleen- e do not notify your emplorer; osed PROP. FOR . ‘ COTTAGES —— eeMOK FSUPRANGE & cw — jing Ca, ABI28 Pacton, _— = ic) neither do we make inquiry of friends, ||» ‘Wheat vc foot R-tree Neg ta ame a EAST 8T.- sis. mH. Feb 13.—( : a ee sce | co nS, Stine Wes ATED, NOUIE, HOAD ayaa FINANCE SYSTEM || iehusr west Su? stnl! ons" || 2 tecatanin ts roast wachtnrs | Ra aeecea nt Mal at ¥ reoiws. t ® sd Sal or ; Ec _— } ’ on Ine ° { . £ ! ° 4 rise o : ; . 0; $250" cash. b ‘i No ." : i ALM, ~ i df 7 Dek ny ~°*! | STORE — With 4 roume. tile bath. isle eqn ‘. p ent: 2 States: “$1000 can : aud ;~- will send @ representative to Wheat, tumue! today to new —_ -price Hoge a. t ~~ | res re, £3 KNICK MEY oe. k kK modern convermence: best buv in - iw ASHIN‘ TON 4: zy, R ; ieee aoe SN, sour 30me. recor & or t e season. an t re were 300 ; 1 a Cha : : ——————— - LED: . ‘ * = i : d av‘ » ~temNHROVvOMMEs how se: ners "pol Uv v. Uv By Jr rsarclatcre = wet, BAGn0. S250, cash. 24 : a Gas 425. «o3) eT ee by | SORE. Oe REE ee re eee cere JEtferson 0615. | No Endorsers—Quick Service nat At Soon wheat was vee Braet Tae at hecie “tow 8, ZADUB mre -—A domi thi interest, oF ts or take vacant 3345 ST. FER DINAND AV. = mactk ext LL indiv yale wanted tur our fifst ée! vartl ywrecked hous» Reitz. ailing list. Commercial. Delmar. 4: Elmar ATS. SAVINGS EARN 6 Southwest : RST DEEDS OF TRO COTowa100 Diock a Be n f-, 4 B43 amounta, viz Jand o301 pretty new 4-room | separate iur- naces; 4%-foot let: bar fe CHAS T. WEEER 110. Tth, (04) FINE NEW DOUBLE FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE 5848 to S898 Maffitt av.. bequetet. new an oe C TA’ 4834 Anderson av.. bathe, a tric, REALTY» ©o.. COlfax 2850. Tissant. Sun. and oxee. Just (c80) 50x} 6>: 6 G. apartment: | NEARLY ¥% Ea ier ie wes. [Batters a STOP LOOK |__ Leans $10-$300 GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS We are, Bs ay Sagoene © a Sbarp ‘| Auto Loans $25 to $500 CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Grain bide and of- Northwest ws 5 rooms. modern easy terme: S5300 } _a536— (6900) Natura] Bridre OW, 5 ROOMS a ga- (c83 $2730. 35000, $3250. $4500. “6300, £10.000: ample fire and forpado iueurance: perfect § titles e2eh loan. Call or 40x129. HI- {c®?) » ‘Ou 31% to to 216% Per Month fers were as fol yf ground: ~~ Reitz is, 603 Del —— SY see cood th - tile bath with oe phone for our lis can {ro us at a m a oors, tile baths . ? mt Pe “eibod-"s: a + a mse hot- See rd b separate Rng a : — eieeuing West KORTE 10 N, “STH. MAIN 4258. (¢5) on pM org 4 + —.. — wit cine of pearly one-third over our former ae bande 1 good ; 152° poomss. rches, with ee ; ; ave ! ws . 0 126% 120% ; 43 B Priced Fight. Will also | eens. en ree car brick asrege: will | Wome BULLDEKS—Have ‘ots in most! Go Wirst Deeds of ‘T rast Br 25.000 satisfied customers. Loans made to| lawful rate. we 130%8% 13346 % unciass 182% re beautiful subdivision_in county: all con- HGso Delmar. anges hestnus arate entrances, 4-car take good waennt or other property vart payme aNDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 1: 9 ee ee ee MAIn $503. Realtors. ROR Chestnut rorner Cabanne Way. 2U \ 20-fout alley Also 4568 Washingtca. 60 South BLAIN 5 minutes. Car does not have to be fully paid. Mortgages paid off: notes refinanced. Monthly payments reduced. Year to pay while you ride; courteous, confidential service. Y ahlem “inance Co.\"2% : Proportionate aa ber re LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 1035 N.GRAND JEFF. 9450 9 Amount. (14) No © Don't delay if you need money. Call at our after legag,. Let ue explain our vew and you how much rou will eave ~~ letting +4 genre you. No embarrassment earvies is hizhiy persona} noe Mo 4 Popular Finance ration in SUMS OF FROM 6500 TO AL bef SECURED; PERFECT TITLE: ‘H LOAN. ETC.. WITH EAC REG On Loa bie in 20 } sg SE Be The Total Cost to You 50 Loau for One Month is. +++ +8125 onth its.. 2.50 TY. & IN ds veniences . Reitz, if COlfax 2425, (¢ ; ay a th. gas, street: (85) #201 CASH Single 38-3: furnace 9 floor: owner brand-new. modern 4-room | very anxious to sell. See this today. in. a in Northwest St. | doa. F.Dickmenn, 31°25 S. Grand. 1Ac. 0670 werk. Box B-267, P.-D. (5) AND Sy $ AND _ MUD. : ND 4 AND 5 tl LN. tz 7 rooms, two tile : - Ss rf garace. ‘*. Grand. LAc. 9543. rit ly ’ ke sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Feb. 12.—Grain bids and of 97 100 @% args tere in Lo7% cede with soit rer rooms, ba : peer sist finished x244. in 150-foot commercial zone: 20- / foot alley: one-fourth or more cash: pe 3671 8S GRAND. LACLEDE 3010. seconds or trades, v0, H. BROOK (rma) AGENCY. 5506 Easton. FOrest SRS. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED WINDSOR | = 3866—Moust «cli my mod- 4tn 8-room heuse; enly $350 cas ferson 5392 BARGAINS in real estate: consult Moore, 3017 organ. before vou rent. JEftferson 033 FiINE ge EK UST BE SOLD AT AT A AC RIFICE. 3937 — Belle. 10 rooms. bm met. gc00d sy ther money in first or city or county, 8U AM wishing to invest second deeda of trust: COlfax 6671. (c8U) A NEW YORK institution seeks loans. $250.000 to $10.000.000. on office build- ings, hotels. apartments. theaters. etc, E. Felix. correspondent. lland 4344. 38) LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY eRe tae -—GET OUR TERMS. MAIN 1%75. NS—S$2 3 EAS AREER » AUTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT—NO ag ay ey Ee cae courteous tended i tely; fale rates. “vo O $1000. JACK NOR- (oh) ILT: +e ~~ . . OO Weir LEAVING TOWN. BRINKOP R. CO : CACLEDE $0i0-41 3307-9 SOUTH 18TH me ° = DUL he te 8 buy or lodern 5-rvom ng ~ ef wareace: fine con- af ck sale. (cB) kwood va plete ag | of ilding lots. # 6 ROOMS. $50t eautiful lawn: bear ' ck. CO. WE gic, 4 up +! pereh: side * account ~ a eel = ; ; + iv “a - , : : 3 o — rw: side ‘drive: + o st: NSP *\ a Mth ete. iLd & r tity for" hist® brick cottage, oash. Sort at ie tae oi ON META TIOS : INSPECTION. BRINKUP kK. F. wad net sete-4 1. “(cd ae 3204 8 ‘ eng bu newly SG col, e277 ic LAC EASY “SEE SRL. FP Fans mw ~ ete - GRAN D. nealow Gecorated: 1836 8. 10th et. brick 3815 ¢ cro, t steam Mears. 5400. | Ctlage cellar Se HE. Louls County) —4- » Glectric,. water. gas. NGALC W ¥ BARGAIN bs walt Grive- o—~ one * own r Y Day- co.., . (e63x) ; bL., 4-FAMILY HOUSE ot Double brick tenement, four families; three rooms Fina small cash payment; roy on rms. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. (ct) eoudition: ge pret, side drive: new 2-car werene: — ,Ox150. Call at once or you real b SACHAR. ry CAN OR ‘Toul Easton av. Lindell 3260. tc4*) HANNAUER, S11 CHESTNUT S&T. (c8O) MONEY to loan in sums to suit on 8S. Louis or cou .. auick qQewer. WM. Ss. DROZDA keaL TY ¢ 4406 © outeau av. G Rand GsTe ie ¢70) CHAS. u FLAT—New simixic. 4-4 steal heat; icy? $5900: terme, ~“LAc code 6445). GiLis. 35l0—4-4. tile bath car rage. LAclede #543 gS ngs oe BE 3870—_Desirable oS: heat: r garage: near s8cbvvis churches: — right: card. LAclede 9481 PHILILAPS, S620—Acw, oO 6 reulls but- water heat: garage: ebeap: 1 block north of Grand and “Chi ppewa. See Arthur Hess. EXAS, 1717—s-8 room fiat. eniy $1loV aoe take ‘some trade. Miss Smith. TY- ler {sonw after 3 (c4) HEAP a G43 2. 4-4: modern: weocm heat: 2-car caraxce: Al cvndition: t tA tpony Parse ®, Grand. LAc, 9343. Wid ST. ,\oders ae sinele tiled bath: 2 4 a . a nes fear — « GRAND. wr M at aoe Delor. ne new at u i. ~-5 “$17. 600: ren N RLTY. CO. aber & LEO} . Cheetr ut, . (8738: 7.70; F $8; H $8 2; M $8.40; N 90: ing Sb. ww wae s TIP 28 ARS OF eA AP SS RRL A ARIES PE

Page 32

Page 33

Page 34

eraser ers be Sahn “We : 4 “SA 2 ) - ~ oe ei. nial te Oe Neely. me we TY St a va SI. LUUIS PUSI-DiSrAiun se WW NE DIIAD. crass dct Li, 1529 nes : Si LOUIS PUal-DiarAicns | Stecie of Chicago. a member ofiare the vict iors. Miss Steet has’ — — investig ; isappear- Searlet Fever at Miinoix CU. | “Phen: ; — ————— toed po pn sam pee oh Pw nena URBANA. fii. Feb... 13.—Two);| Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and | been removed to the university hos- | a aus Ss | | | : at $2900 from a dresser drawer | University of lilinois: students have | Paul Wiese of Newman. Lil. « pial while Wiese is at his home in ng o = igen 6 where she placed it temporarily. | contracted scarlet fever and couse- member of Kappa Sigma fraternity | Newman. F Popula Comics The jewelry included a pair of |quentiy members of a sorority and N | ‘Photo: Neen ees Easy Chair to the more con- PAR (| ROBBERS ° ventional flowers and greet- Pain and earrings, three diamond rings and |2 fraternity have been placed under mest 4d «+ 4Be ing ad et 3 Soreness a wrist watch. quarantine in their chapter houses At the Prufrock-Litton Fur- ¢ s. Opal Mueller Struck Relieved plus safety : rele energs, trex com | | plexion and pep of yout en fet ' be Ger ime.” Miss Chests, Lounge Chairs, etc.. your chest—cut one up and place the pieces where without harmful drugs. It ards Sasiien! fering from stomach troubles. pim a —-—— —_—- PAGE 34 _ ADVERTISEMENT " Valentine-Giving Is Not Out of Date This age isn't quite cynical and unsentimental enough to do without Valentines entirely. Todey. Valentine presents in- clude everything from an I Ah OO I PELL IIE LE BRE ADVERTISEMENT A new and scientific discovery revives hearing by for observation. Miss Katherine E. “Ach ?” | ='SOME WOMEN Ache All Over: tensifying sound waves through small silver devices” ears perfectly. Powerful vibrators and intensifiers arg niture Co., Fourth and St. Chares Sts.. you'll find many x Ph a One, Another Fright- Quickly a ee ities the pane | Dr. Rdwarte tee Saliets keep you | Gretchan M. Reinhour of Pittsburgh. | ens Them Away by IE you've caught cold and it’s quic y beca system free from the poisons caused | «njow at the first sign of a snifffe or | eee ALWAYS ATTRACT | the Iectrementh soe te seal St por See > distinctive pieces of furniture settied all overyou”=itevery | diate cause. It is safer because it is made | by clogged bowels and torpid liver | head cold f use a fen —_ | Screaming for Help. marvelous Hearing i being restored to its normal function. Don't be embarrassed another day by deafness. The Price Is $15.00 us show you these wonderful imstruments today. A. S. ALOE CO., 707 ST. LOUIS, MO. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attentien. e a | tick action : 7 a cnn dae taal Seen ei coor: 5 eo " "Bs. “No more dangerous head colds or . ut suitable for valentine-giving. Desks, Sewing Cabinets, Cedar | ; bone and muscle aches—put an : | ~ KA Allcock’s “Pore ¢ aches—put a2 | by the Special Taeschner Process, a nd Pur 38: penre, man bed Cael 4 | long atime for so little? Be sure toask for— | bowels without griping. They cleanse deiay creating sinus trouble especially | the system and tone up the liver. during this Flu Epidemic,” 1s the | Keep youth and its many gifts | doctors advice. Get a bottle of 'Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet«) N-O-Z-O1 at your druggist and start st night nd. aS usual, encoun- ADVERTISEMENT last night, and. as matey enco | 9 | (tered screams and little cash. | | j oo i Mrs. Opal Mueller, 4608 Oregon 4 YEARS j ae am : | nightly. How much better rou will | treatment today A generous size bot- | atts a speed aa . (POROUS PLASTERS 'feel—and look. I15¢e, 30e, 60e. All| tle costs but a few cents Beware of SHE HAD EGZEMA “i po ‘ss 4 ¢ tq i ¥ LE a Se . maa ~y4 * 57a bay De es: bie x , 4s eae > TN . Bee Piet is, > 5 aS 7 ‘¢ . ¥ : i oe ig be ie & ira > Ps Ae “he cae Sse Se j Bethe “eo fet oe S a) ¥. ri . Be . 4 4 q > tracted 50c. Open Until 7 P. M. Sundays 12:30 P. M. : drove away. Other holdups: Gro- cery of Sigmund Steinmetz, 4195 West Belle avenue, $86: Walter J.) peers 1133 South Sixth street, | 60 cent 112%] $175 POUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Has bed. dresser, vanity. $178 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Has poster bed, dresser, 9x12 Congoleum Rug, Special, $8.95 Convenient Terms Read today s Want Cotunins for | Mrs. aii Felberbaum, 1165 Wasiness openings. ‘Blackstone avenue. has asked po- vanity chest $210 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Walnut veneer with maple overlays. . aca DINING- -RO0 STEEL BEDS ’ 9-Piece VITE $235 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SU ! cut fina, _DINING-ROOM SS 75 bed. dresser, vanity, mage i 7, with spring $17.50 24.50 3-PC. WINDSOR STEEL , chifforobe mc Sa ce $19.75 i nwt _ Snich, with ween. | $240 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUTTE—In =~ saa $250 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—In se- g-Piece MS SUITE ~pecially $29. 75 $315.00 2-PC. LIVINGROOM SUTTE anion carved frame: S$ frieze and mohair covering. 197% $345.00 2-PC. LIVINGROOM hair and frieze covering. . a $365.00 2-PC. mahogany $7.95 LINK FABRIC SPRING — Heavy angle iron $4 frame. Easy Terms _. 95 $12.50 COTL SPRING — Extra top. Easy Terms Convenient Terms Outfit chif forobe, SAVE ON ALL BREAKFAST SEES 24.75 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET—Fimshed im grav enamel—drop-leaf 7 I 6:7 a $37.50 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET—In Chinese red lacquer—hand decorated table, 4 chairs dae p oo +i ene Sh m pete ii F ott Mes, 3 ny : ‘ih a, ae . eS } A eRe? TORS Dee my. . SOL SD SEE OO EU “i ; "he - 4 & pee ~ eis ft TE, EAS? “ SRR LM gee RINGS NENA IPED TERE: ODE AG BOM TO PR PET + 80 <i. ? 22 ae StS Shee e $122. MARBLE-TOP 50 os $ 4 TA want beep so -dcaccdeck 612 ceagey 5 PIER SECRETARY—In red = ar eagrrt ate, bearty- ae eg bye” so distantly to his sweetheart’s finger-tip a RE ct cect had cold and Re artes ble. Had she been equally sensible, she would have taken GROVE'S BROMO QUININE promptly at the first signal. Many millions of people all | : AND PAD—Walnut finish panel over the world have proved its power. A sneeze, a | Touk headache,a stopped-up feeling . . . and they immedi- | : ately take care themselves with this famous remedy. $49.75 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET—In Florentine _.$39-75 $54.50 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET—Ia Florentine oak—extension table with DAY — $19.73 DAY BED AND PAD— € aint fink . $26.73 SIMMONS DAY BED aE Ripe ging SRE Pee tials Ted *——that you can “trade-in” your old suite on the pur- chase ef any new suite in GROVE'S | wwe ae BROWO QUININE F266 8ccch ini Phone CH. 7740 rive TABLETS rth MAPPER HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street a reasonable of time.

Page 35

= , : 18 oie ace “V4 aa ee eG ei A AE mig ea ee EA a OI P ee P ee FE, er oS BEN x 8 * Sheen ot tin es ry s er] 4 L9z9. 4 reer rrr errr Stith CARY 13, r Ra sees Loe | ' a 2 . * he a he . be ; * aN : » Rete kag +1 os Sa i Sa wi te ws & = % FAMILY GROUP. he. A WEDNESDAY. FER shaki Cc. General Wendell CRICKET’S BABE RUTHS A NEW a 5 ~ . YF SRO ae swat Et FR ae namin es BE WRABW : ne wane +> >>> > > >> > > > > > > » >) > > > > > > > Major-General John A. Lejeune, Marine Corps, —_—e----* ——--* “_ i "“""""*""* a i et Te ee ~. ‘ . ms > 7 > “ a UN ~ . & —_ ~ rr “~ A 5 a > — « , 7 . " . ‘ . * " . ~~ ‘ . ‘ : ‘ . " AS, . . . ‘ . ~* AN . ~~ aX ‘ . ‘ ~~ . ~ WAN . . . ~ Ww \ ‘. . . : ' : . ~*~ ‘ * A . . ‘ J . > . ‘ \ . > é . .* " ~ ‘ . ‘ 5S > > »* . > > > *> ~a sb + eb! .eebhd SS ED») " * *' ~ . »* he Rae eRe OD . . ‘ ." . . . P “se Jv a% ¥ ne : » Sons “ . — C “ : . . . o . . . es aay : . e gov * ‘ a -» - > » * *, Le, > — Fd : 4 : a . ae . — - 7 "= * "...™ »' . 7 i es 7 “™-"---- —_—- . +" x . ." : ~ NA ~% \, ‘ ~ ~\ ‘ “ . . . ~" ~\ ~" ‘ SAAN +’ ~S " AAA ‘ ‘ nount over a mess table at Fort ider a crack r Army, takes h aed eee SOSA EAA ASS AA ASS ASS a o photo. , H. Hooker, SAAS ASS oe —P, & A ES Hannes the annual match at Melbourne, Australia. ~International photo. JUL 441 MAdtdtsssiiiisaiiiia ee rom ae ae sett? ake . Rane Shere se aes ae yy ee —. A Vermont. Ferrin, > a ns” in Ss. of the U Kippax and made a world’s record of ru who 307 “ Ethan Allen, A. F Capt. C / 4 i ee 4 . "i". ="... - Aids 4 A Add Germany (dhihdhihdidthidrdbbbdhanidhatieren POPOPPOO BGs nveiled at Karlsruhe, honor of that most useful of German matrons, > 3 ~~ gee CQ gnaaeOQ GGG GM AAA \\ RAM BDddiwMXYddiQAQiVXVK_uVQOun°4 unagwm»w MOQQqa PAB just.u it Wao i VW SPBFPERPESEBEEEE PPELEPEPERLELEOSEBOOEEOLRE \ \ \ N \ \ : 2 : é WH Gee eee eee ee LL Le Lec We THE GASPARILLA CARNIVAL, WHEN TAMPA ¥ 7 pn the “Market Wife.” A monument WARBARNES VANS “ SAR NSAANRGA RR USSR SN eee a i i i i i i i a i Nt ll i i i h > bd) AVABBPVSSPVVAVr Bs FAVVVSSeass AVVSVSAVEsas . : aes Os eS irth- Mii, a er YLI9A, WHEE ccccccccneeeeeeddeccdeeacaatietitipiliz. Y Wh eigh g King the new Ft, S ty-second b ison and Harvey Fire- —P. & A. telephoto to the Post-Dispaich. y to the lp fh sth ts, SECERORECEE ~ . We cceceddddddddededddededddceseeeecdddddddedeyyf CHINESE NEW YEAR SPORTS 7 a CPOE PLOBPEPEDOEPOL ECOL IEOROEE EL EL OD EOBDPBOELOLOELEREEOPEFEEOPEPEET vs annual Gasparilla fest ebruary 10 Celestials that city F In “= mS - ~f ’ ™! - a = S ; ~ lia . s , : " : ; om _ masini P ve By Sn ee i aS es, Pe ae ’ ee a 2 ‘tell where the new sovere * . “ ™_eeoe —_ —eeeeeee eee oe. _—. V? CMU aids a + _— ———————— _ } At Fort M | yA In RPE ai hie tt AAEM Ss SK CRT OE ds, oduces cr NG. *—often handicapped or utilizin triumph pr g improve "ATOM and G for ANYTHI

Page 36

eo Pap Se reer e ¥ 2 , ~~ Sal co 7% e Sadie MAY ates + seaety en ee naan . zy ire aide dite vegan, serena ” = Pe, te cttanh § 6 sae ” Recor sm ee ene a i “ . 2 iy ENB pane’. gis A M Cte lg 2 oe $ wre, we i ot SAS 3 ar, ee tea ee ee pani hare 8 ite Se pan Angee menage : * as ¥ : ok a oe ae tk ie ¥ ay rvye+ = ty eee mee apes lib ¥ \ we daliondly CPP PRET AF A | BOR EEE He OO eens Carey | és ae - 7 Otte Ae a ret ae wy see rE Rete) sone Ape hep BR Ai ik: OE 8M 22. ne hae Saas LBD nes Se, pA RG ~~ j Lf The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 36 BRIDGE As Played by -_—=_—y hunter tried to sneak our of th. ' performed in the presence of these Causative germs At this point you see the experiments of D: Mudd chopped olives, two chopped green peppers, one large cup of mayonnaile. salt and a little cayenne. Chill thoroughly. Then ' ; cave on a rhinoceros huut without! @nd his associates are cot com- | his rubbers on. tion for these ideas? somewhat cautious in our answers / pletely Is there any scientific fustifica-. should have been supplemented by} We must be, another set i to this question. Sclence through. its high priests ts under-tood to answer in the negative But then the high priests of science have often been wrong when they re- jected as unscientific ideas held by scientific tecause of experiments in which the subjects sat in the ice- box while the germ- of ‘he com- mon cold were sprayed in their noses and throats. But this ex- periment could not be performed because science does not know the Causative germ of colds they | old ACROSS. 1 Thin plate. 6 One skilled in high art (pl) 13 Thronged. 14 Fulfill 15 Vexed. 16 “astries. 17 Three-toed sloth. 18 At the end of a prayer. 19 Depression. 20 Be sick. 21 The June bug. 23 Meadows. 23 Food. 24 Type measure. 25 Equal. 36 Hardy tree. Extra for To frighten. street car actommo- dation of ex- 2 activities of these currents of air. $ Allowance made iin for loss eA 1 weight. ws ba ae , of ‘ a ; ; crackers overbid, as a coynt of just one) deciaration. Trumps: North would jump the one more than a minimum. would jump circumstances in a Contract game. | S*¥ 35 sunbeams ang their laugh- would do so. made, the play in Contract would be quite different from the Auc- tion hand. would be a Club up to South's dou ble temace, so that Declarer, with- out any difficulty. would make a minimum of two Spades. one Heart. four Doubtless he make another trick. but that would be the trick tmmaterial 27 Method. 39 Time of year. 33 Possesses. 33 Notes. $4 River fn Italy. 55 Nonsense. 37 Mimicked. 38 Constellation. 39 Poetic for open. 40 Check. 41 Semi-precious stone. 43 Abdout. 43 Store pit for packing green fodder. tra passengers. Glue. Tastes. Woody plants. DOWN. | Shows. = Payment atter divorce. Doorkeeper of a Masonic lodge. Level. Boy’s nickname. Seem. 7 Checks. the soup. os Trails of wild animals llors’ havens, | Mugica! drama. | Tamarisk salt tree of West- ern Asia. 33 Sup away. vin- dow. 41 Box. 43 Drink slowly. 44 Suitable. 46 Part of “be.” | fact, it would not be a serious’ more (17), would fully justify the! THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST ' However, it would not matter; whether South bid one or two No) By Aline Michaelis i No Trump to two, or the two No Trumps to three. If the former case—that of North fumping to two—Seuth, having bid with neh | FRIENDS. HERS are friends for the! 7 whole of the journey as long as @2 Maz will smile, there are at least three Spades to tusert bis“ a lead director. and it is very doubt | 2! day if be travel no toilsome ful if any plarer. under the same | mile. There are friends who are | ter is free and loud, they are near alw throug carefree days, The Spade bid by East not deing |: ie santas - the baseene crowd . Sand West's initial iea4 share; but what of the few who} Grank of the cup. despair? ttsy point to the throng: but one friend who was | true met the need you knew. so} faith brightens your whole life! long. | Diamonds and two Clubs would be able to were staunch an@ true when rou | Oa, | cynics may mock at friendship sz / thoughtless | which butter ts packed for polish- | in the same direction. “This is true any | areund the equator where there ;are regular and steady “trade” winds—callied so because the old trading sailors could rely upon them to speed the ships on their way. Everywhere in the summertime. the land is warmer than the sea. and consequently the warm air riseg up from the land, and the cool winds from the eea rush in t. take its place. In the winter, the air over the ocean is warmer. and so then the winds from land rush out to sea. When. as in In- | dia, this happens regularly, winter and summer, the winds are called monsoons. But the ordinary winds we, who live in the United States know, j|meove by the same rules, though very much more fitfully. They. | | too. blew always toward a “low pressure” area. Various streams of alr can be seen if you watch the clouda Very often those farther up are travel- | ing in one C@frection, while the ones | nearer the earth sail) even more swiftly in quite another, for the several air currents often move at different speeds and in different directions in many layers These things are of greatest im- portance to aviators who must understand the movement of winds, i'Such friends are the thoughtless | many who haye little ef love CN mm Frag would pilot their planes in {Copsright, 1929.) The Butter Boxes. Save the wax-coated boxes in ers on troning day. The solled irons are made clean and smooth im no time and one always has a new box for each week. — otitis your most useful || cracker that ever entered They're so tenderty crisp and flaky ... Fuat’a the senses why Kriapy Crackers are the family favorites with cheese and all palushanende me here’s a secret. More and more peopie everywhere are eating them in place of Look for these useful crackers at your grocer’s in the big biue package with the Sunshine windows on it. home! experimental animai was actually shivering from cold ne was let out. That certainly ts making :he body | ment was repeated as cftc-n as 14/0f each corner and they will lie | ; cold to see if “catching coid” ac- tually is catching “cold.”. But in spite of the fact that this experi- Tea ; Stays Put. If the small rugs seem inclined | to curl at the corners, sew a smal) tailor’s weight on the under side times in 23 days there were no! perfectly flat > EXTRACT roa ae tae Ee Be 3 - ‘ i. — 4 ¥*% ue ogy? Here’s 2 new flavor for half the | Waiting in a bottle on y grocer’s shelf. og Sa oes a % ae 5 * Eo ees Z A x. ‘<* eis i ae Labeled Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Get it... try it. oe Pour it on ever so many of ye You will be surprised at thes jOy in cating... the new good flay This ketchup is so thick we goodness—the boiled-down goods of vine-ripened tomatoes cc while fresh. | hitiwsbe on aniiiia ci ; Patel ake ae ‘tet the Masculine Sor 2 " But Short Jackets Th SWill Give an Opport y aifferent from what ts wo ue the afternoon to be really My ‘h-like wraps tin the winter, but direct comes | think you will s énaembies in which the jack s giving an the dress which accor bier for b a grande dame ¢ral Park. Therefore we must ¢ sent something else to take ' in the grande couture. Th t where the fanrtful <atlorma ce of success new short coats the ; -vation at a handseme carriage at pair or a four-in-hand That Teal ftuxury Surfeited with speed and hurt Fey “f§ (a. & eet " ae a. Tr seh AT MR eT ee Ree FSW: MONE oe 0 Ta f x pha cn erg? Se ae = - 5 SS. Me eg ee ee e < a be Sie ee ee ee ee Bee eS BF ae

Page 37

al The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine il _ oe 3 Os Ek jest 4 Worth Thinks the Tailorm ade Is Coming Back ie: aa i eme o — But Short Jackets That ~ cae Bs | ~ pg ie THE PERFECT HOME. 5 we did tive. {f you hadn't done it we should still be there. That was [ : | Children’s Bedtime Story ||P sSmt! sits uftiure By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ‘ |] sy @ word. | (Cc thd hin. — The talker knows not when to = wW Give an Opportu- an a ay 5@& —_—™ ig Sag q | Lad Ge Sic | Pe ha cease, ~ s* / LF |The wise knows when to hold his = an nity to Display the Chic | he © yt = | 3 | : ee os ; 4 ~-Danny meakow Mouse. ) , a ay Jean Charles Worth. | Ro S 1 & , ANNY MEADOW wMOUsE; Z — a 4 a PARIS. | : CF. Knew just where he was going. EE . ) Oe grasses, the snow was not packed. Eepacen and evening / a is EO oe | py aoe J” Be , \ Ce ee So Danny traveled along at & | i. ig i Ww BMS = KW peels © oe «| Sle pretty good rate. When he got |. he cote is one of individuality ~— Fat 3 | me | 4 ig ols xs he oO "A yy | & Mes’ tired of digging he turned to Nan- We will stay ¢ alt the rest of _. ae andorseee in ” SED . = AS vat a uae ok Hie, ny “Now you dig a while,” said the winter,” declared Nanny ! as the crag | % he 3% aa” . fg Pe Pe, he. happil ; p Pa er bee sp : n @ : e: ‘a , &E my Pe. ae be rb ppi y. ™ SQ their actual ee ads =e 2 i to A nay ere, OOD far ay LY epides, But how shall I know in which > & hing the times. Spor it ble ee: 4x a = oe ented 4 y 5 ~-/¥ g\ direction to go?" asked Nanny. - ey are are delightful and wa a m a ; 4 Be 5 tad Pe a’ ' | s > fa Danny chickied. “Haven't you There was not only the hay Itself, ‘or the actua) playing of games. . ch - *, f te found out yet that we are follow. | DUt there were grass seeds of sev- im.» *,| ing one of my little paths?” he de- | ©ral Kinds. No Meadow Mouse or town and street wear, even in , ag fe s jo ‘Bey. : ; [ a we ry me ? g | demanded Naany. der it fast enough to catch a ?" that is tailormade ins : : %y , 4o4. te HEL. 2 ie Ma Ss | Ee’ “You'll find out soon enough,” | Mouse. [t was a perfect home. (gd shows fantasy in the choice OF | z A ee 2) aon 1 A Gas | ee | | 7 Bexar ry, | they were going. There was aa port giving an opportunity 0} ie ‘F J ig Be: ‘ey | f 7] , plenty of grass everywhere, for | yr : a : , play the dress which accome | Rei A gee is ai} they were on the Green Meadows. | | : ae : Prof La Rue $ “panies tt. ‘ Ge Oe ee ae cite ¢ | i That meant there was always Ae y , \ mh : Oway € shal! return to more dis- | A NAT Se Sea 3: en eee fy Nta/ | | something to eat. It aiso meant ce 7th Floor, Carleton Bidg. F tinction in day clothés. The ~ ee pA, Bi Pr agg te og H | that at any time they could cut a AV 4, Our Special Marce! Permanent 2 8? sweater an. skirt fashion was | cA % ea AN eg, Mere : | litte grass and make a bed and fot Fall and Winter "a Sey chic while it was new. mt | i eae) age as ¥ poo SS eS a @ance horses are now much more! great success. Then there 1is/ retain all the freedom of movement | to decipher this, but it is amusing. | test of good dressing. That is why This suited Nanny and she} #: BABY DRESSES—A!l handmade | re Ail — ghtc than the most tuxurious mo- ! chrysophase green which appears | or the really chort skirt, while dip- | The designs and colors of dit- | stress the importance of acces- | Wasted no time. She burrowed ow hg om om good quality ; ' for. Few people turn to glance) in thé gamut of the hard stoue | | ferent flags have also been used In} sories that are shown with dress- | 2round in’ and under that haystack ee 69¢ aac aaliia oo i creating some of the new scarves. | makers’ models They are chosen ! until she found just the place to | PORTO RICIAN MADE GU | SUMMER KIMONOS of Japanese | TOWELS— C Ser 4 ping in the back in gracefu! drap- series. leries that give the impression of |" @t an expensive 8-cylinder timou- ; p sine how that every green grocer In design you will see Indian In- | great tength, 20m ‘times even being | bave already finisced some of; with a view to accentuating the |sult her. Then she made a very orint, nicely trimmed in colors of Regular 3%. Soecial..... | ae owns his conduite interieure. Ev-/ fluence rather then the Persian ‘continued to form a train on the / them in the new blue-gray shades} good points of a gown and giving | comfortable nest and was all ready | § voile. Sizes 2, 4, 6. PONGEE SCARFS—Block printed 4 ke on. 7 @ybody han a motor car. But mil-}that has been so long predominant. ! ground. This ts distinguished and | —large ones to be draped round] it additional chic. No woman /|to set up housekeeping. It really, } Regular $1.75. Special .. . squares. Reduced $1.39 ® Wonsires stop to caze with admi-/| This will be especially noticeable in j attractive for gowns that are in-/} the shoulders, and smailer ones for | should choose her accessories hap- | was a very wonderful place for a i a re or po "PRE “Lnstraction in | with a - Fation at a handsome carriage andj|the rich and resplendent fabrics! tended for really ceremonial occa-/ the coat pocket or be tied round! hazard fust Dvecause she happens | Meadow Mouse home. Danny in-/| Em Special ; 15c | pillow and lamp shade making. ® alr or a four-in-hand. That is/| that are used for evening cloaks. sions. |} the wrist. to think they look pretty in a/j|sisted that it couldn't have been| Hemstitching Pleating Every Kind of Work for 1 tea) luxury. ; You may have noticed that eve- | It would be di*‘icuit to imagine, shop. Each bag, flower, belt andj} better and Danny probably was | (While You Wait) Embroidery the Home Dre~smaker sadness } Burfeited with speed and hurry, | ning gowns -have a special mode of MONG the new accesories that | anything more decorative than the | hat should be chosen with a specia! | right. There was plenty to eat. Spans Pe ream IW cinema | | We are returning to a trend to- their own, for in this reaim of Aww accompany some of the opanish national! flag with its yel- | sown in view. and it seicom hap- . : . voked ® Wards ivsury and leisure. [f more | ¢reSs women and dress Comgners | spring models are some very | lcw and bright coral red. This has; pens that it will look just as well “@ people realize the chie of the/ bave the most opportunity for ex- {attractive scarves. The design of | been ‘aken as-an inspira ‘to for sj] with any other. Bear this rule in 3 pressing their taste and itndividual- {these is Jistinctly new. I have | new damask f-brie i. these lovely mind. rawn carriage it will not ’ be at all surprising to see long ity. We have shown recesgtly some | been studying « book on flags and |; cclors which will be on. of the | (Copyright, 1979.) | Sirta return to fashion. { am not = : King of the Immediate future: Bete sane yoo to wor a=t| LADDERGRAM | think what might happen in a few é | Meeene’ time, Registered U. 8. Patent Office 2 HEN the countryside te Climb Down! | 9y “Polied with the crowd of av- | | tomobdiles. the smart set pre- . to get away and-enjoy the miter and peace of cruising in PE N er ee Oe -" - ~ — " - bi r $ al - onEGG NOODLES I Pkg. American Beauty Egg Noodles .......... Ie I Pkg. American Beauty Macaroni or Spaghetti ... TOG I Pkg. American Beauty Shel-Roni or Elbo-Reni ... 3OC % Packages tor only....... BAC ee pd pete 10-cent package of other packages of American Beauty Products. ‘ er Your family will like American Beauty Noodles. Made from only highest grade Amber Durum ~= Dieasant backwater in 2a This return to leisured oc- one is bound to have its in- + on fashion, which reflects tendencies of modern life more | 14 | Isn't There a Girl You’ve Forgotten? a ty forsantns for new fash- : baa novel ones. It ts not me rensy ursda ‘ eee ns nes Th y Is Valentine’s Day mea that appear to be simple. oe ) wh they are very complicated Claborate tn cut. These Spheeenrineeah | Valentine Sz H n rie Seen ere alentine Special Heart ‘phere are all ‘kinds of i . | Rae that are brouah? tate erate! fl le ART t A large Crimson Heart filled with wonderful Milk and tia +. a an ee) a t Dark Chocolates, Nut Candies, Glaced Fruits and French SUEOMNS Stteaative aivcpinn nade, | i Bonbons, tied with a ribbon bow. An excellent 50 B ) Sut SOK CHS MNOS SHMCTINL. oo oi ascetics cus for wear on trans-Atlantic Last-Minute City and Suburb Deliveries. Nl . enemy In the waron lits. for a — and ‘pil- Take the Laddergram Fen and ping compart. | 6 what kind of Art you can turn when traveling. These are Ms of inxury that are out by climbing down a rung et a . Someta by the smart ; time changing a single letter only | “The Ace of Hearts’! Red Satin Hear 4 NG heatect df teancmans 1 ne SOraeees ap when } The Unusual in Gifts ; cs | | . ER te earty to “Of the fan, | transposing the remaining letters. ie eae le Filled to the brim with fine can- | A ~~ for the com | ; - ) y = . 8eae0ns, wiil again be ; aice tuncheonh dessert. Cc A >. D . rE S MAILED ANY N Y¥WHERE [J particularly good skin The tarnished cut steel or bead . the apring and summer / bag will attain its original bright- wien use@ for evening: ness if rubbed with a piece of fine is another shadelemery paper dipped in turpentine. i ype ME as ~ |) “ae 4 Ra a : a a %, ree yeild he a. ho ee ee . > Ps + +e MR «, EE RD

Page 38

_ | PAGE 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ For the Distance Fan. Post - Dispatch Radio Three hours of syncopated music ON THE AIR TONIGHT If fost;Disvate Baits | ntsccaan nas ven KSD every Saturday night to 2 a m. L : O85 Fhe Ne te : Rigi : Sunday (St. Louts time) by the sta- Che O | HIS evening's 5:30 o'clock rota “A ac at 93 o'clock 5530 Ac. ‘tions in the ABC chain—KJR, Se- over 'attle, Wash.; KEX, Portiand, Ore.; concert over WLW will bring. Daylight weekday broadcast- | if te Sa Horbort The proxram follows: ing at 9:40, 10:40. 11:40 a mm. fF) ‘rancisco: K ? ae as See -teesesseesee Hosey | Exceprts from “Aida” ...........Verd 1240, 1.40 und3:40p.m Market jj; KYA. — A nee; SS.. Lae [Two Memors Tunes Latoutol Prei ude F quotations and news bulletins | Angeles; KMTR. Los Angeles, and . Vis > Salome ...... avi seemed oute- :, ‘ ee nneertie. enat = a: 9 9 | The Flight ef the Bumbie - ; nstitute. moment her behavior eemed ““" | his eyes fixed hungriuy upon the | irs, : at vill | Rimskv-Korsakoft | § A. M.—Hote! Pennsylvania Nights, $1 te $3 Wed. Mat. 58c te $2. rageous, the result of an unrea- | food. Sas ; Pa ie . — . ah 26 tho eee egal oe | ninute or two. Once safely aways he gt nel s: The first of a new series calle: | us s maming across those / .... ¢ai+ a: she theah af hvaterk : | ; a vag rn ~ . , »w yards of courtyard, tear up the stoi cer - fore. | Seiections from : f Alzeria” | oe : vow 70 a her vei She pressed fer fore be o on the air at 9:30 over KSv. EFUO (350kc!—7:15 a. m.. meditation stairs and sce what horrible thing} »..0.4 eesainc: the cool class of the! Romar tine | awaited her. | She cailed herself to | oi ona oy AE a GYD le 3 ihe “Sarasate} woe program each wees its [to music: 9:25 a m. chapel service ae . . Pe Bo « : ee & . . eae } ~2%] = on , oe = - a * : bee .3 arent : . . " - — . ps , ae “ear window Sue couliGg scarce'y wer) eon Trebas i. a2 rehesi! open with a prologue and theme organ: iz:ls DBD @. gucress Dv he io} payret Walther. musk » @.. sucress, task violently. She was giving “@Y (| jou. that it was si ‘ to the first fit of nerves from deliberat ; er osiaileds ae >: Ab BRS 3 ' C1poeraceiy ©csiie red Raed Siuuisier Lit Pots i Lic eee f ia , tell tenor a new recor ing S'ng peri ocd. TIS Cc i bites » > "> ntfte "-T - : : 7 ‘ ks é 7 “ — ; : ryir Th Te? ane of ent ; Fre which she had ever suffere e. Tet abode, W ho had stood there ODiy a i tet’s Sit an sik About You er. said to possess mack 4 ‘ira 1 ] of ‘ ‘ _ b ag§ , on “tS E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS. 12.50 te 6:30 pon even when a will began siowly ‘few minutes before, ready to kill, | Ballet Music from “Rosamunde’..Schubert | matic ability. is to sing songs 1 dress. Rev. Areizachar. music. 0-50 te Closing .., to assert itself, she was only more | Mees - ai Des amity | ; - Pee ie “t ee ae - cette ae Pas gE ce JEffersen : nd . re nsci us of an intense w ho had sawed so methodically A 4 vs azer broa ic’ist OY eT manner nove! to radio listeners. cu OvEC)— ot yee | fought her second battle now and | iHaenschen and Frank Blacs, two meer: fae 8 oe ee = IN OLD mastering mpu se to See or ler- ' — - + —_ ; . aly Vb . Eliz: b th NMiozur sOonprino and ™ ‘S ne: - : ? i ince m.. & «= 4; i . : . " . , + wik ' nig ; . + Cie. —*) “ z - . ing@-up ; ~ } : . 7 ' . - ° eration. She put on a fur coat. }said. tooking with satisfaction at — we 4 ee onl The program: mf a nate : : : at ; arts iif 4 mi aillil. ec ner is : hy hy ’ ~ « ‘ ‘ am % i r es 4 » s . . eo Vaso oe i ea Havrrilia | Songz. By My litesid rid Rev. Hohenetein. miu 30 hi ry ic: «(6 address. “ine SOLOIST WITH THE SYMPBONY ORCHESTRA UNDER Cv tes - J i = & a .. Something (t2 Stet estas eee . . 7. .* a t ‘ ’ | mee up ak deere “een Higa Aliso aenkethine on. | ME ae & TGR AR 27 , }over KMOX at $:30. 7 >. m.. Mobiles i itor ever the Way, and l believe ] i . m farm nes m.. Lyon a ‘ In SHIP 4HOY! : scribed as boing drawn ‘a ie the | heard him tell one of the crowd soncert by the United Chor: | & me eles pelea Sa ae ee Talking Leaf Hit— psc ed - | who had been in and out ail day‘to ingers is announced ‘or (7:31 Prnecn pri m: . m.. Civie pro-} £ 44 ’ . window had been moved to the er ; : er , | m ram: 5 p m.. Vincent Smith: 5:30 =. FANCY BAGGAGE’ j deliver it in the morning. How- ‘lock over KMOX. National Broadcasting Co Red} m. Juiius Johnson. organi | = ; Greatest AM Talkie! further end of the room. and on it : | sented —— woe - vu — ye - mg = Starring Audrey Ferris, Never Before Such : ' a aot Et , ever, that doesn’t matter. I can a PROS IO re a “a , mi. Sits ‘wort ‘ >. ™.. on re | = Geerze Fawcett, Myrna Ley to" . Martin was stretched, his eyes wide ge oe 8 ‘i “s ' , ii€ L\grTra } on : Tre i ~o2- 6:30—LA TOU RAINE TASBLEAUX— c St! a - ai MPM an == ” ——— FAU Actimg and Talking! : : ‘ 1, ea rile Lain. MiISnt Se Pte: eh a eae a cc = Wwe tener: & nm. dad . : ~ “Impressians ‘FarsT’” open, staring at her. his hands/~" ... ” tu vel rbes p Tri nj haben tt itn: Fog _ | . Polish Paicons: 9 9. m Dy : LEONID LEONARDS. Conducting | 2°@y Word Spoken! . = ; some more. 1 m. orchestra: 10-30 Jolie } = = — bound together, his legs tied to, a ct ne sf, ast o1 : einant Seine ae “ainade so ne Tay Orchestra: 10:30 p. m.. Jolly} ERR The Grand Orchestral Production— the su orts of the cou “+h. Som ae siie€ Se ead lim joyousis seo 5 ‘ e} ' 7 f 3 e ; a ‘ he as — a , 7 o— sira: | 7 =. a thing like a black seagitrater was | moment his strength seemed to be. Re oe 7:30—"INTIMATE MUSICALE”—kKSD —— * 2. Coe > oe + rs's “Pleasing My Friends : " ’ : we © | WEAF WWJ WMC. WOC. Wow. fastened across his mouth. He | "turning. Pack Up Your Trou You Kit | ». - ; nen’ | : : . tent to Martin’s side Her fingers|— sere ge ta ‘he Franklin) Ensen 0 PR meg —_ THE DE MARE 0$ > proba biv adanci 3 — : oeda”" tel ~ 6:43—?FREDERICK WILLIAM WIiLE— searched for the fastenings of the “With whom ?” eduled TW at 8 co] EWK. WJZ. WLW. KDKA ee cloth which was haif-stifling \him. | “With Gerald 2: woman he turin lelville Ray as so.ist, +7:300-—-MOBILOUL ORCHESTKA — KWK. E U 3 | cL cm L A A E She removed it without great dif. | um it's cather a The 1 ram WJZ. KEDKA. WLW. KYW. KOA. ibis lie St. == >» st a ." Pe S LEV ANTS FORESTERS — KW EK. CORIANE TILTOR Sewer o'seoeowceqqaoqaqrvecqrse acne ere iiidh-i-i-it i de seemed to strike the roof his : hn ‘seal ) of itell you about it. Laurita’s moth- To ts , de WJZ. KDEA WGN WLW. z ' nn » thy : san —_ os tena let Then some- ers sister ts staying at the Ritz and . “3 ter rs ' ; . = ee e , ‘a an WREN & C “ nef sa ; has made friends with uncte. it the White Dawa | teuling. .. .{ an $:00—SMITH BROTHERS—KWK. WJZ. Beacon ax A knife—in the cupbeard.” is she who has taken them out Sones a8 7 lie - al . a KY Yr. WLW. EKDEA _WRES. - She nodded, looked into the cup- sees lowers and Love >: eaten 8:30—CABIN pOOK — KWK. WJZ FINK’S MULES DKA. WREN. 4 T ri a ’ eh i “2 AL iis evening ‘ ‘ } . es a ™~ . | Waters of the Minnetonka ... Lieurecce A TDN! TAR ee board toward which his eyes had | A vague uneasiness seemed to Indian acre an : rhe 9 00-—1 ONTINENTALS — KVWE. WJZ. AEADLINERS Girected her amd returned with an trouble Martin. He frowned for a F® vft. eal “Ponce nan BDKA. KYW. WLW. Pius the Screen Sensation of ordinary table knife. Once more Potpeurn sa ga : Berber: , 30°OO-- SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ so , moment. : “ “)- es at the fancied creaking ofa board iname’”’ he demanded. over KSD will beci -30 : : whe drew her revolver from her; “She is a very beautiful woman,” | ysual. | ee a yg KMOX. WOR. | * pocket and held it with steady fin- | Bianche replied. “and apparentiv : NITI oN ar ‘G | ' _ seu 24'S » ss “i el le : 4 Cc » baie Door heron des . , . . CHORAL SINGER‘: ~ . gere. Again be spoke. This time very wealthy. She is the widow ot nel ge ge eggs eer gue es RMOX. WOR WOWO KOIL. | s * ore easily a ' “There's no one here. I don't name is Madame da Mendora.” | Donald Brian will be featured | KMBC WMAQ ee SUNDAY : ii | think any obes coming back just The knife and fork shpped from so'oist in the La Palina Smoker 8$:30—LA PALINA SMOKER—KMOX ‘4 | ye his fingers He gave a little cry | Over KMOX at §:30 3 oni wen nan al eaaier wae | HARRY _ She set to work, marveling; “My God!” he exclaimed. “She's Excerpts from Verdi's Onera a KOI, KuBC eA agape sometimes at the ingenuity of the | no more Lauwrita’s aunt than I am “Aida.” will be heard in the Con- _ 9:30—NIGHT CLUB ROWANCES—KMOX. | CARROLL Knots through which she cut In| That's the woman who's been com- : pO cee tn Rn ii It’s a Glerieus Remance! And is it Cemical? Oi Yey? Also Vitaphone Acis— “Red” (Cerceran, The Brex Sisters. Harris £ Hewe, Earl Bartmett’s @rchestra ict: sisiiaeienseaninmmannetiaiinemiomtanadiene, oe Para eT a ha! Re ee By Sere ewe Si she serie 9. ee ay oat ee ee 7 2S SC SSS ee e:e aie | ; ; Peete Get A es *#a _— op gemma ge was ing here day after day to see Vic- | tmInove but Ij orice.” eff on the floor. nea | ey: ¢Contineed ZJomorrow.) : - - | lis AliNew day sorry,” he gasped—*“fust (Copyright, 1929.) a She held out her has and he | . , rese this time without much diffi- | W here and W hen culty. The cords had left marks _ T. Ge ~s his clothes f his ankles to. 0 Get is shoulders. His*breath was stil! | Ke Stati : ee wee Distant Stations or was ret ng to his cheeks. | “I've finished here.” he meunced. “Let's get out.” She took him by the arm. To- : gether they staggered down the Be og SEES steps across the courtyard. up her | Eg Fy own stairs and into her sitting! KuG. Cakiacu se ‘foom. She drew the bolts of the “Fp ‘oars @oor, and then a tong sigh of re- | AHL. Spox lief escaped from her. For a min-j pune PS. wte she stood quite still her hands on. pattre ood to her eyeballs. Martin. Koil. Coune:! most a natural movement, | §!\’ os Ae DP MMR Is ee alin ——w i ee ee ~ iti aeiie ce > ihre al , > ell tt THE SET THAT HAS SET $285.00 ST. LOUIS TALKING! AT ALL STAR SQUARE STORES | aSTP he said, ; oh a voice steady. “Is | 4 oem me Srsitat specs “— ~ & ~~ tl + WBAL. Baltimore whisky and soda into WEEM Chieaco held it to his le | fae wisc "Sas he ta with the wie senso bought eariier in | weait. Pe wtte ; D J & piate and knife | wcoo. & | WEaP. ¢ me : Take Hill’s for that 2 Don't go around sneezing and with nose and eyes running and courting | 168 fod a | the development of grippe or flu. Stop the cold the day you catch it. HILL'S | * $30 to focoo San CAS ARA-QUININE will do it for you, for these famous little tablets do we ee iin ee ee ) fever aon Oe be ee 2—Cheek the wiz en - } » 3—-Open bowels, 4— system, That's the complete > Previn “ftoto lage 730! treatment for a cold and nothing else will do. At | HILL’S 51095 STOPS COLDS CASCARA-QUININE Wane Get the RED BOX—All Druggists the day, and set iwrerm sto ww @ | | —

Page 39

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm , ciple DNESDAY oe q ; ARY 13, 1929. —— RSWERS TO QUERIES - Ps ‘ ’ N Ye theta é fs é Clearing the Trees. ch reserves the right. to reject any query. ' } and telephone calls or answers by/mail cannot be | aye ae k ‘¢ Post-Dispat Se ots eo > a, , . « AT Cons BLVD. Pe 12:30 to 11 ‘ 1300 to 11:30 0m Performance; , Triumph of the Year Fox Presents % SONS” ce Of Mother L With ie iret Mann Collyer e Meeker -s Morton -Movietore Score i2 OVERTURE” ‘age § liant Efects tage Program | ON BALLET” 9 ude of Dance RUTH PLAUM Corps de Ballet , tic Production FROM LUCIA? be ¢ f Roxy Fa vor. tes eric. Prologue THER OF MINE?” fering With the )X ENSEMBLE kdays *ee All Seats ‘er All Seats rs lay! Word’ Fj Talking Pletese” ARIZONA” Ils in the Air | ¥ MON RRO w | SPECTACLE , E Pete of charge. COLN nest Music etzhi ares pass — ) “og . Se RA BOW, RICHARD FF ‘HAR AEN and ¢ — ~~ ‘ERS in “WINGS.” : tern attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- a a macerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. , : , g. L.—The People’s Game “at 413 Chestnut street can aie put you in touch with a we club in St. Louis. sy P.—Apply at'the of- of tt Standard Oil Co. 314 % Jefferson, for information eatng employment in South . PR D—Crossword puzzle : cote bought at any book sor pook section of all large setment stores. “ee O-The Knights = and Sain of Honor is a _ fraternal netic: society founded in the ‘iad States in i877. It was ae eed.and consolidated with the wen American Union of Chicagy, van 6. Men and women ‘aamitted on equal terms. The "al authority was the Supreme As the chief officer was mad the supreme dictator. It or @ membership of about A-~Raymond IF. Walter, the United States ‘eate in congh head @ BG vain, be in charge of the vcon- aie agp Boulder Dam. Head- : for the administrative A supervisin work will be eS intained in Denver. The engi- sear staff of the Reclamation ‘@ereau in Denver, 2 Ns 60 — will ucleus 0 e organi- y poor ae eineers that will build “na dam. The signature of the : é 7 ¥, Z.—Both parties must ap- ® feser when applying for a marriage BG iicensé Bt the City Hall. By CB—The parents of a 17-year- Bie cannot have the marriage ‘Be ed at any time, It could be ® Passulied only in the event that the Bf firl desires this Bt 0. A B—A person must reside gi ois for one year before ap- @® fawing for a divorce. The person MEDICAL QUESTIONS 3 € » Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con |' ’ Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ANXIOUS.—The information de- t the Bureau} be under B dared may be had a ye ‘Vital Btatistics, room 10, Muni- eeeisal Courts Building, 14th and ‘Market streets. 7a A RBADER.—Since we have no . ol : of knowing the ingredients Bi ot oe ih “preparations are made, "Fit lg not possible for us to offer ® i any suggestions or advice as to Ff the safety or advisability of using «i tem. 4 A COMPANION.—Examinations | § Bate made at the City Dispensary | ie the clinics of the large hos “$eitals, such as Barnes, St. Mary’s, Also at the ® f Municipal Veneréa! Clinic, room 14 @ Municipal Courts Bldg., l4th an. | Market streets. - P.-D. READER.—Such conditions often result from rheumatic and "# seouty disturbances, constipation, @ fF wxemias, different infections, et-. “@ for best results a competent phy- iclan Should be consulted in order mine the true cause or of such trouble, which done, r treatment can be employed. ® you wish us to recommend some Jy Wem send stamped envelope. ie eeapee.—You are evidently |. perry. ly strung along nervous Samet and are -whet" a a . neurotic wily } LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association} | State, other than where they re- e tresident wag the last official act reguired in providing Federa) au- thority for the constructiba, Lut six of the seven Colorado River basin states, affected by the proj- ect, must ratify the Colorado Kivér compact for distribution of water before the measure can be- come effective. The bill as it now stands calls for the erection of a dam 550 feet high, é¢ither at Boul- der or Black Canyon on the Colo- rado River, where the river forms the boundary between Arizona and Nevada. The choice between the two sites its left to the administra- tion. Black Canyon, which is 30 miles downstream from Boulder | Canyon was recommended as pref- erable in the report of the Colo- rado River Board. The dam ia to be adequate to create a storage |! reservoir to Impound not léss than 20,000,000 acre feet of water. In | the estimates of the Department of the Interior the cost of the dam and reservoir is placed at $41,000.- | 000 and in those of the Colorado || River Board at $70,600,000. The Boulder Canyon Dam project is / designed to do four things: To rotect the Imperial Valley of Cal- | fornia from floods: to provide a | regulated flow of water for irri- gation purposes; to provide a do- mestic water supply for Los An- geles and other cities and towns of Southern California and inci- dentally to generate-electric pow- er. —_— et ave LE A A A being sued will be notified by | service of summons. They cannot | get a divorce, in any part of the | side. EGYPT.—If.an unmarried man |} dies, leaving no will, the father, | mother, brothers and sisters will inherit in equal shares. The State exemption for income tax is $1000 So EOe single man, the Federal 5 reasonable prospect of relief ts to | the personai care and treatment of a competent ph si« cian specialist in this lire of prac- | tice and !f you wish us to recom. | fmend some one for this service, | send stamped envelope, | D. D. J.—The taking of any drug regularly and for a long time be- || comes habit forming and to this | rule the one you mention is no |} exception, but should only be sed when absolutely necessary ani } discontinued as soon as possible as it only relieves a symptom and is not curative. A thorough ex- amination should be made and the true cause Or causes determined, when propér curative remedies could be employed. If you wish us | to recommend someone, send | stamped envelope. H. A.—The following lotion should correct the enlarged pores | if faithfully uséd for a sufficient | length of time, such condition be- ing slow to recover under . any kind of treatment: Precipitated sulphur, 1 drachm; powdered cam- phor, 5 grains; powdered gum ara- bic, 19 grains: limewater, 1 ounce; rosewater, 1 ounce’ mix, ehake and apply night and morning, after | applying cloths wrung out in hot |} water for 15 or 20 minutes and | Grying thoroughly. Constipation | is often the cause of this trouble. | — By Frances Olivier K DOVE in “ADOR wv.” Iso Marceling® » “DRIFTWOOD.” = —— DOVE in “Ae a "Also : “DRIFTWOOD.” , Y teen ie Dove In “Ader jon.” Also Come ews and Curios “Chaney in “West zibar.” Also mer's Daughter.” a oore in “he aly ‘ALSO V 3 HANEY in NZIBAR.” '¥ AND OTHERS. GILBERT ond AKBO ie AN OF BO PAIRS FS. Comedy and ¢ 3:45. it ROGERS in “BED Also “Shadows © ath Pies. TURE = ty ND NEWS. Also Out “the crack of the dawn” and again 7M frosty nightsa—no excuse for /Maving unkissable lips. Is it? _- Moreover, chill weather is but a Sentributory cause of the condi- We. The root of the trouble ts /@ most usually the habit of biting or “® Wetting the tips. or both. | You don’t. Isn't it quite possible @ 7U merely think you don't? Were oe of cur friends to give us a 7 Phic jmitation of ourselves ® @ action, we woultin’t recognize Ives, 80 little do most people about their mannerisms. Suf- * from chapped tips have noth- ® 8 to lose ty keeping a close watch : their Up motions, especially out- & , Sometimes the = x a a ea ba? ailment under ussion can be traced directly 0 the lipstick. Many brands of Wek are decidediy unkind to the because of their tack of saminess. The solution of this Fcular problem lies in choosing my the finest quality Mpaticks, or hing to a paste rouge, or form- th. habit of anointing the lips =a Cream or vaseline both before *0G after one makes up. And 60 Much for the treatment of average 4 Of chapped lips and prevent 7S Tecurrence of the trouble a However, when the condition ‘$M beyond the corrective powers ream. vaseline and a change of & special lotion becomes We are printing one uch is fairly simple to make—or h made—and quite inexpensive, ' Lotion for Chapped Lips. & almond oil ...1 ounce ‘ Slycerine eeeee me ounce Witch hazel ........¢ ounces ears of camphor. .1 ounce _ vee the mixture as often as nec- “mm Ways before venturing 8 into the outdoors and always Teturning to the indoors. And Will find it helpful not only in ~ “UAR and sdéftening the ,lips, mm the cheeks and hands as well. 4 Copyright, 1929.) 4 No Marks. 4 Sewing on velvet, it is +, °° Use needles instead of pins ~ Bh on the pattern, thus avold- S Ugly thick pinholes in the fine ol aa a aes Nic ie ae fe Ba | Coddled Eggs Sometime the family physician may order the patient a coddled eggs and we might not know just what he means. Put the egg in a saucepan of boiling water, cover closely and place on the stove where the water will remain hot but not boul, for 10 minutes. NRe- move shells and serve as you would soft-boiled eggs. They are very digestible. BIRTHS HECORDED. _ Holtz, 2836 Lawto A H, Jopneon. 3420 os 3 Cas Oy RhORP hap OS OP penn: Exo a 5.5, ckory. S. 14th. ERSEREERD d G. Hanlon, ‘'. kreeman. 1 oo 5 Of Re io BOE: Beene Ber on, $864 Deimar, . Wal ef 4338 N, 20th. GIRLS M. bein ¥062 heridan. , Mectealde. 280. Pao, Mond Bourncul, 6424 nofiman, > eee ann. S42UA Caroline. . u Bs Ff Eb ap ‘ . a ger, 4¥5U_ Rosalie. , Washington. 1% __Hugnes, Sbps, 2 i resasle litsos, 768A A t ‘ is Ooteu ry © 3s a5 t ti er. eB Zon BEESs ang ef asi 2 t 8 . | cusinehs ie Howard. Aine ft cea aah REE BURIAL PERMITS. 4 J. Missey, 25, 2030 Ann ay. gg Ry 45 4439 Oakland. ick. ‘ aah tare” * Sehaefer. 74. u V. Niedzwiecki, 39. 7229 N. 10th, Mary Beysinger. 1, 1402 Pine. cree Slee itn g eaaelig ber A efferean, Pa THOSE WIRES BLOCK THE OTHER END OF THE FIELD ~— OUR ONLY CHANCE (S TO | TAXt THIS WAY AND TRY TO MAKE IT OVER THE GOoD BYE MR MAY TOP A COUPLE OF YOUR TREES LAWSON-WE]| ALL RIGHT | THATLL BE PLANE SON-\1I ONLY || ROARED HOPE YOU BOYS DONT GET NARROW MEADOW WitHOUT RISING— S THE REACHED HER NOSE TILTED SKWARD ANO SHE” Al — THe Heavy ACROSS THE GAINED THE THEY MADE IT!..MyY MEANS OF Fez TRAVELIN' 1S GETTIN’ OLO 9 FASHIONED BUT |! CAN GET OUT OF A COW PASTURE” WITHOUT DANGER OF \ BREAKIN' MY NECK— ———y C8 TREES WAS {> L i wr, = —-s = | WN he J ii* ~~ a FN —¥ { "FG | I Waar. VS Jf" 4 Ls ’ aN \" i—j/—+ ¥ f 4 tee oi — oe Me VY “1i\ Dae I Val \ —_-— + THAT PICTURE 9 oF A COW IN THe PARLOR 2, a 2 Excusé NE SIR iF | SAY / Can %y Bear it | SIDEWALKS ARE SO NARROW AND “THE STREETS KNEE DEEP | WITH MUP, SHE ALWAYS PUTS ON HER PATENT PEDESTRIAN PASSER . Me getien, hae Ghee . 4 or ‘ . . : 7 = . . Pia bales. Yo ae an OM kh Te ee oe ee ? Vea iiss | Deter: eh Waar A RS % Neat, «pts 4 iF hy i - Pe ee teat Se el tuichgs scre s ade ; : oe Pets ge Sy oh Nee % He as a ; ey ARIE Sb be ee da ee ie! Re el, | : PEE, PEt ee Shel meee ate ae be ati lS ene ata + Bi Exp aes Tar See, tale ;

Page 40

—— —— } a : - aa ERS Pe ee ae a See aie ee Se dak ie i al te nie x (4, 3 eae # ie a % a : Ea if +e - . _ aes Meg RE SS EOTIP FOG IOLOOE LEE IIE OEE SG of, t ers ait en of regs a A Re eX é “ee ye 5 eet co Pray eet OS ae nd, , | A teegee 4 : i= w os ma hin cS Bs MATE Tose x * ; 7 aR tt ee = - - peer EEO IRATE A EI OEE OSES Se one . Sor ay z. : ¥ , pe ‘- * ae as | br 2 ; ere a a i: on me : % ‘i FG D 2 F Bs. etek, Be ee pi eg Se se os ens - Po ee - otal + ETAT soe as PEae's ol ee pap ia oF ed 2 - # J ~ A Rag: : 3 ae ae * ad cae eg P se, eS » : ' ; a. a ° ; > ° . j - : 7 ie an — : { { } 3 ie : | 7 5 - we ‘ ea aX a aie pte » . 7 y W 2 es : *- COMIC PAGE ) EDN ee | : 7 ! FEBRUARY - | * " . — sp u ~~ S . ' ‘ 2 = | WEDNESDAY, ESS SN | J ' i” . . ~ SS ~ A. \ a » . ; wN e . . ‘ Z % . ~ i PLBRUARY 13, 1929. x ¥ 4. > ee wa eet i 4 : oe i a, , 33 ‘ 3 a : »®, é' os ms 4 PAGE 40- : | — — ae) 7 :; "This Comic Appears as Full Page in One 0 7 LEA ) The Bungle Family—s; Harry J. Tuthill Hired. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BS sus PM —__ STEN JAKE, NoPE! ¥ = : _ — = ——— mi FRANKLY, JAKE, TM LISTEN, MR. BUNGLE : S60 YOU I'D LIKE , ’ : ‘ JAKE BOUGHT A RANCH See et | YO: GET INYO LOOKING AROUND FOR || IVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT EH MR. BUNGLE ? MILLIONS. AND SOMETHING LUKE & MAN NOW, ANYONE] | MAKING A CHANGE FO WELL I GUESS. FORGE? Tay Sus THAT MYSELF. WHO WONT TEASE|| VEARS. IF THERE'S AS ~ JUST LIKE YOU iS AN bi gn ge THIS BARBERING THE ANIMALS AND MUCH EASY re yy Sal | i REET SAY THERES par ah LS ne iS JUST SLOW \ | WHOLL FEED THEM || THIS FUR GAME : BIG DOUGH GROWS FAGTER WW POISON WITH NO AND KEEP THEM:'| |} GAv 1'0 LiKE TO GET ; 1 iad. IN THIS FUR KNOWN ANTIDOTE. QUIET DURING © Pp WHOSE GONNA A THUNDERSTORM.|| EVER GOT OUT OF ee HELP YOU RAISE STUFF LIKE BARBERING !S SORE IDEA Te, Sa Y ¢ BOLSHEVIK!) IDEAS Yj; Y ‘ fo ~ = OR WHATEVER? FROM ARGUING Le y, 4 ——— “4 a a AN VOU RE. WITH’ OTHER BARBERS Y Aw re ey _howey r REST LE T IE B EI l Och aeeS ee ee ee er ” a ey Dy hee - Cte agin deter, Ve | Al ./1/ i " Benin } | Ch ie Plumb Out of the Past. . . . Post-Dispatch - a AL : Ella Cinders By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plum f TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispa SS 4 COMMISSI ON HOUSE! N URGED BY This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the are of Gre wWorlcls ric/rest 7ern, You yoe tt over wouloe't you ? ‘s 44 ee a tox man 2 {he Associated Press. | YEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Th market drifted lower toda: selling inspired by the bearial eae house advices and th ing uneasiness over the pos lity of an early increase i 1 Reserfe rediscount rates y losses of 3 to nearly 1 ts in the active issues were cu @own, and in a few cases made UF the mid-day rally, but the high r prices failed to hold and th aye rket turned soft again in th a arly ‘afternoon = J Express, amusement and pows a inet light issues took turns fn. th trading in promoting anpoth« a ee saitita aa == ey f\_ | Bi! ‘Tt = ~ which shoved some stock This Comic Appears as a Full Page in.One of the on a a coger llega Po precedin The Nebbs —2y sot Hess TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . iit -peata, American and. , Vie: Power 5. American saggy oh press 4% and Warner SHELL NEVER GET A aaa Prone ; SINGLE PENNY OUTTA Ze My ere w~ re How 403. to fie. Speculatis ME AND 1 AINST GONNA may REMARKS i gelling was renewet before th ' : me, however, and both Amerieu ! way Express .and Warne I : re our Sometne ae Moti i an ‘L WANTA HEAR, 1M ADVICE TO TH mns Decrease » INIVITINJIG YOU TO KEEP SS WSSe HURT TRAT BIG MOUTH SHOUT./ ’ TY OU anaiter was — am | gH on * we in the rediscount rate of th Y/ jp IN\ orm WAIT TA on Fic ’ 4 Yj ‘t, Yj Ze CALL THIS ATTORNEY Wl Yi4AOR GO AND SEE sywwiAl? MAYBE YOU COULD SETTLE THIS CASE OUT OF COURT Lb ff BUT THEN MR POTTS 1S PAST THE HOOP-ROLLINJG DAYS HIMSELF. IT'S A MATTER OF 40 YEARS SIICG HE'S GEEN LATS e : : S % Gk = ’ rs »f which meet after of the market. Some | oa SF, } wht) ra doubt that such action will t s By Saget | at this time because of th at di z: ‘ : =e = athe. it St ct a as — wey poe. oom operas ei gns themer ee apo eee — nes ip aoe eee hos wean toast . . fern et TTL LOR Ste c ef that it would nullify the re i fi. Be ol CAE 4 ee font action of the Bank of: Ea ik e % a d in raising its rate in ord {is eee fo}. DS. is py check the flow of gold fro Bet Bee: | je ; i on to New York. Call mot 8 Bae ac ; a. frenewed at 6% per cent but wa cee goo Y : ! wallabies in the “outside marke' \ ; 1 £6 Time money rates, howeve ps oe , ] | a ae tinued firm around the highe = . . ole yh 20ans to brokers and dealet fy, Se, Ge ee : : ee id by New-York Federal Ri Y 7 oe 5a 5 a: : ‘ ; eve inember banks for the wee Ca. r.CrateSem>- Brae) Ming Feb. 13, were announces | eo ee > oS hae ‘ ss - _ the Federal Reserve Board af ss — . = SSS ey ey of market today as $5 : : : Ee 75,900, a decrease of $101,000,06 D b { Yora he Chic Youn This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | ws foe,» decreas ot § 01. um y ic L0UnES Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ameek. tie ~ sh: The loans for the wee Ging Feb. 15, 1928, aggregate Th, ea Saiest ts; | t 1. . ' ' , 19, x 4 HOLY GEE, WHAT A WRECK MY TIIY say, = }) OH,0A0, [MSO TICKLED AT, THE IT'S BEGINNING dr | 7 ins: docecane i onan Pecans HOME !6 - IT LOOKS LIKE 4 i |{ DORA, \l PROGRESS THE CONTRACTORS MAKING] /'TO LOOK LIKE eent of curktteun’ tate i FRATERNITY HOUSE ) 4 WHAT fl IN THE BASE MENT- ‘ THEY'VE BEEN SOMETHING : NOW, ve &i we re $72,000,000 and for et y LTHE MORNING THA--- FA. AT IT ALL DAY ey IT WON'T BE LONG SN’ T 7 ? | t of others decreased $9,000 \ LASEMENT 19 THE 77] bo a gies. gre Average of 60 industrials fell a Sap e ints and 20 rails 1 point. ce ett LD | Total sales were 3,726,050 share fe x i + at ; hte Commitment Cut. iSite ~~ ey ~ ¢ tt ' ; . A pt for the report that Jan a > i¢ ag , ce es rubber consumption set @ ne Ale 2 co = Bthly record, there was Little s ; | | 2 day's news to influence -@ bE} vee heer et te . | | movement, Many of the lari SO") Gam =a = i rs mmission houses took the att ii DANGHt Se ie ist he ve that the prestige of the Fe ag | a Vous kd hep gee a Bh ; teil ge ae n | . Mh pest effort to force a reductl eG ay Hh : brokers borrowings, and th ee rtlc iC rll TUCO ee One see _—— : “Some girls are so homely,” says Critical Cecelia, “their only hance of getting mash notes is to let a piano fall on them.” _ Embarrass ments > . Sates Tee ee ee ee gs Rt AON GERI tli OB OM RP LP GILLS LLL A EOE LO ID LEE” LEER. e Mer oN MT AQ J $iiitt} 7 cotestics sane AA tits tt Sea err . SS be TIL ae _— Siliiiejsyx i __z====.- \ \\ 4 Bese 2 tee a — = Pitts: rox apers> tee ; hoe - te $3 e+ > 3? + pig sett f figs Le? 2: Bringing Up Father —sy George MeManus payor yc ae Ss ol Biren ane thee eee “n effort to bring such actit SAY HELLO TO MY} [| HELLO-MR:- WELL WELL SO WELL- HELEN -''™ Hs is A. i PAL-MR-JIGGS- DiGGs- DiS YOUR NAME '9 GOIN’ “TSO THROW a awe os TELL HIM ““OUR I> HELEN) HELEN: MY! WHAT YOU A Kk'ISS OVER o- NAME eae & PRETTY NAME- THE WIRE- BYE: ; (aia Sve Bas. é : =. | $ | ‘ o eee en enee -eeower: Be ,a ee? L2G i eel lll eee eee lll i EE Se ee er eee eer ereee * eeeeeeeeaare 8 eee seeteecere eer £0088 ‘ee *%eeeeer *¢ tee 88 / ' a ' : : ** e@ee888 seer till ssccn\aml ' wry HT Ht Hh 5 ' iti Tui pect eerie ' Seeaessts wt : mf \ ] | H paseee ~~ } unittif\ ‘ : : ach Pees ri em SELB ————— he ‘ * . 4 ress —— - va 2. . 2 Te Sigs , bi ; SS 7 te i 4,3 te eK aie F +2 Wig “ YA % Ss th a eg. “Se SS th te a « G * ‘, a ee ee i a2. son ta o Pt 3 cafiee ad na