St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1929

Page 1

TC O] D si sa PEAS ages 2 oe LS na 8 ar ASE oe Se i ia a = 2 ae. ba bf ee ee. oo ee oy qe 4 ee a ea ee ae . ee eee . : maak > 7 . sd ; Ff ? _ .*2 adj s oe. Be 4 ks thi ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY“18, 1929.—36 PAGES. LL STREET | HGS RISE, IAN HEAVY, I Mal RALLY E et Shares ad Lined i in Sec- ood Upward Movement 2 : Gall Money Eases Af- we8Per Cont Cent Renewal. MUITIES RISE : oN LATE SESSION wa Acceptances De- $5,214,617 in but Are $221,- Over Year Ago. jhe Amociated Press. eS FYORK, Feb. 18. — The toe market, having passed “ramen a drastic reaction last rebounded sharply at the ening today, turned, heavy again mid-day and then rallicd n in the early afternoon under mee. leadership of the copper ioees «Trading was only moder- y heavy in volume. ® Willities took the lead in forcing Bysrong upward movement in the ‘Bit hour, as call money dropped Fy weven per cent. Johns Man- Wiis rallied 12 points from its early py and Kadio (old) 14 points | can and Foreign Power sold | 16% points above last week's Bose. Among shares gaining three p five points were Montgomery rd; General Electric, Anaconda . Interborough Rapid Tran- i Curtiss. Nationa] Cash Rezis- Wand United States Steel, closing i to 5 points net lower. it “Copper, moving up 6%% to 4 new high record at 1K; led the afternoon recovery. faconda Copper moved up Mts, and substantial recoveries Oh Bice ia most of the other eerre oon ets 4 i) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cioudy and colder tonight; the low- est about 6: to- morrow cloudy and cold, prob- ably with snow. Missouri: Prob- ably snow begin- ing tonight-or to- morrow: tonight in So cold tomorrow in west*and north portions. Illinois: creasing ness colder east In- cloudi- night; n south- and south snew probable; in north and central portions. Sunset, 5:42. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:47. BUFFALO SUICIDE SAID TO BE GROWE, GUDARY KIDNAPER Body of Man Identified as Notorious Robber of 20 Years Ago Found There, Shot Through Head. By the Associated Dyess. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 18.—A man, identified by police today as Pat Crowe, kidnaper of Edward A, Cudahy Jr., son of the millionaire Omaha meat packer, shot himself through the head here today. His “found in the driveway of the Customs Building. No mark of identification was found on his clothing, but police, whe had arrestéd him for drunk- enness in recent years, declared at the morgue he was Crowe. At the height of his career, Crowe was known as a genuine “bad man’ throughout the West and in some Eastern cities. <A dar- ing bank robber and highwayman, he turned his attention to kidnap- ing in 1900. He received $25,000 of the $100,000 ransom he and his gang demanded for the Cudahy boy. Crowe received $25,000 ransom for the release of young. Cudahy. He surrendered after six years and was tried. Even though he had offered to return $21,000 of the money to Cudahy, and had tacitly admitted his guilt, the jury ac- quitted him. Rewards totaling $55,000 were offered for his cature at one time, His largest haul is said to have been $92,000 fro ma train holdup. THREE OVERCOME, 9 MADE ILL BY FUMES AT: WATERWORKS One Workman an Falls Into Water After Breathing Gas From Engine in ‘Tunnel. Three workmen at the city wat- erworks plant at Howard's Bend were overcome, and nine overe made ill. by carbon monoxide gas shortly ‘before noon. today when working in a tunnel in which a gasoline pump was operated. The tunnel. connects the filter house with the high pressure pit. Three men were putting a pine there when the fumes caused one of them to collapse into the knee- deep water in which they were working. The two others were able to attract the attention of their foreman, who sent nine workmen to rescue them. The three: who Edward Puelilmann, Roy *McGfll and Ernest Vieth, received emerg- ency treatment at the plant and then were taken to-the city hos- pital with their rescuers. They remained at the hospital. The res- cuers, who were treated and sent homie, were Warren E. Jennings, Ernest B. Johnson, Ernest Hill, Wilbert Ravens, Raymond Arrow, Ace Rickard, Charles Schaeffer, Edgar Coless and Reinhold Sellen- rick all live at Chesterfield, Mo. They will recover, it was said at the hospital. FRED STONE ON HIS FEET AGAIN Actor Lays Aside Crutches and Flays Golf in Florida. By the Associated Press. Stone has taid aside his crutches and gone back ‘to golf clubs. This news about the famous comedian, who was injured in an airplane accident about a year ago, was given.out today by Rex Beach, the novelist, at whose homo here Stone is a guest. Beach said Stone played im a threesome yesterday with him and George B, Smith, lo- cal professional, and that the com- edian’s ‘nine-hole score would “make a well man envious.” “His crutches are ~permanently . laid aside,” Beach added colder | south | portion; not quite | central portions;:. tomorrow cloudy, |° not. quite so cold | were overcome, SEBRING, Fla., Feb. 18:—Fred RAPID TRANSIT PROGRAM OF CITY STRIKES A SNAG Public Utilities’ Association Backs Bill Clashing With That. of Transportation Commission. | FORMER MEASURE LOOSELY DRAWN Under It, Muench Says Terminable Permit Might Easily Become Perpetual F ranchise. Conflict between two major pub- lic utility terminable permit bills pending in the Legislature and op- position which apparently has de- veloped in some quarters to the bill sponsored by the St. Louis Transportation Survey Commission threatens to set back the city’s rapid transit legislative program which otherwise has had smooth sailing. Three of the four measures in the rapid transit program already have been reported favorably by committees to which they were re- ferred. They are: A resolution proposing a stitutional amendment would permit a city or nicipality to issue public util- ity bonds to be retired in 60 years instead of 20 years as now required. A resolution proposing a con- stitutional amendment perimit- ting a city or municipality to condemn for a public improve- ment property in excess of the amount actually necessary for the improvement provided it wus found by a court of competent jurisdiction that such additional property was reasonably re- quired for the generar"?ersr the project, and permitting the city to sell such excess property. An enabling act authorizing any city of 75,000 or more popu- lation to construct, buy or other- wise acquire rapid. transit im- provements and to pay a part of the cost by special assessment on property in a benefit district. Clashing Measures. The fourth measure is the Trans. portation Survey Commission’s ter- minable permit bill in opposition to which another bill differing widely in many of its provisions con- that Inus has been put forth under the spon- sorship of the Missouri Associa- tion of Public Utilities. Hearings on these two were held at Jefferson City last Thursday night before commit- tees of the House. Although deal- ing with the same subject matter the two bills had been referred to different committees, the commis- sion’s bill to the Judiciary Com- mittee and the other to:the Mu- nicipal Corporations Committee. This added to the difficulty of at- tempting to reconcile the’ two measures. The commission’s terminable permit bill, as has been told, ap- plies only to common carrfers en- gaged in local urban or surburban transportation and is designed to provide such utility with an in- determinate permit in Heu of a fixed term franchise, the permit to provide specifically for pur- chase of the utility by thé city if the latter wishes to exercise the option. The bill sponsored by the util- ities’ association applies to. all utilities except telephone com- panies, is not so definite in its provisions and according to City Counselor Muench does not pro- vide adequate protection for the cities or municipalities In which the utilities operate. Nisk of Perpetual Franchise. The commission's bill specifi- cally provides for revocation of a permit isswed under it for one of the following causes: Pur- chase of the utility property by the city;. failure of the utility to obey ‘a tawful order of the Public Service Commission; finding by the Public Service Commission that the public convenience ~and necessity no longer require opera- tion of the utility, termination. by operation of law. On this point the bill put forth by the utility interests is so indefinite and loosely drawn that, according to Muench, @ per- mit issued under ft might easily become in effect a perpetual nchise. The only reference this bill makes to termination of the per- mit is in this language: “Such terminable permit shall continue in foree until such time as the municipality having author- ity to do so shall purchase the property operated under such per- mit in accordance with the provi- sions of Article 6A, or until termi- nated for misuser or. ‘Renuser ac- cording to law.” - There is no definition of “misuser or nonuser” and no definition of the processes to be followed in ter- bills anys NION SUSPENDS BUSINESS AGENT FOR MISCONDUCT Electricians’ International and Local Oust Arthur Schading for Accepting Unauthorized Fees. OUSTED FOR FIVE Action Taken on Com- plaints of Harassing Builders and Discriminat- ing Against Workers. Arthur Schading, $100-a-week business agent of Local No. 1, In- ternational Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers, has been su:pended from membership in the Interna- tional Brotherhood and Local No. 1 for five years for ‘dishonorable conduct,’’ under a decision of the executive council of the interna- tional, following a hearing of charges brought against him by St. Louis electrical contractors and members of the union. The executive council members found, according to 4 copy of their unanimous decision received here today by O. E. Jen- nings, international representative of the electrical workers in this district, that Schading during his six years as business agent for Lo- cal No. 1 discriminated against cer- tain members. Of the union and prevented them from getting jobs and “inconvenienced” electrical contractors through threats and strikes. F Council’s Resolution. The members of the council, in a resolution directing that the af- fairs of Local No. 1: be placed in temporary charge of an interna- tional officer, found, “that Arthur Aaconnephen 1 4 certain members -. 4, of, opportiiiitics: te follow their usual trade &nd voca- tion, thus seriously interferring with their rights as citizens.” The Council also found, accord- ing to the resolution, “thet evi- dence shows beyond a - reasonable doubt that many employcrs, build- ers and owners have, through threats and the actual calling of strikes in diréct violation of the constitution af the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and in direct violation of agree- ment existing between Local No. 1 and employers, experienced great inconvenience, unnecessary expense and financial loss.’ The resolution finds that Schad- ing “brought into disrepute Local No. 1 and the International Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers and er@ated a general impression that union electrical workers operate contrary to good public policy and in complete disregard for their own constitution and by-laws.” Deprived of All Rights. Under the suspension order Schading is deprived of all rights and privileges as a member of the union for five years. He is per- mitted to continue his standing as to death benefits. through pay- ment of dues, and at the.,end ofa year may apply for a special per- mit to work as an electrician. The permit, however, does not grant him-+any rights in the union. He may also apply, in a year’s time. for a mitigated sentence. At the expiration of five years he may make written application for re- instatement. The council also found that J. R. Green, a member of Local No. 1, was guilty of aiding Schading in some of the practices charged, and suspended Green for six months. Green will be permitted to apply fer a permit to work, but is de- nied all privileges as a member of the union and cannot attend meet- ings or have any voice in the union. Hd may apply for full re- instatement in six months; subject to the approval of the executive council. Charged Unauthorized Fee. Schading’s case was brought to the attention of international union officers by iocal electrical contrac- tors, who disclosed that he had set up an “outside” organization for the purpose of charging them 2 cents ah hour for each man in their employ. Such action is con. | of nine local and the_interfiational unions. It was estimated by auditors called into the case that the fee would have amounted to an annual return of $60,000 for the “outside” organization, of which ‘Schading was the head. Eighty contractors agreed to pay the fee and were as- sessed as of last June 1. later 30 targe contractors de- cided to withdraw and demanded that- their “dues.” some instances to $800 firm, he returnedy Schading de- clined to permit the contractors to withdraw from their agreement with him to pay the fee and they sent a delegation to Washington to lay their case before international union officers. Following an investigation here Continued on Page 3, Colamn 6. Continved on Page 3, Column 8. YEARS BY COUNCIL trary to the bylaws of both the? EIGHTH AND OLIVE U.9. BUILDING SITE URGED IN LETTERS Many St. Louisans Write to Representative Cochran Favoring His Suggestion for Compromise Location ‘MATTER COMES UP AGAIN THIS WEEK | | i | Assistant Postmaster - Gen- { eral Promises to Consider Selection—Federal Com- L missioners in Deadlock. Post-Dispatch Bureau, -01 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—In letter to Representative John J. Cochran of St. Louis, First Assist- ant Postmaster-General John H. Bartlett, one of the two influen- tial members of the Public Build- ing Commission,’ today promised that the selection of a site for the St. Louis Federal building would be considered this week. The commission is deadlocked on the st. Louis site. Bartlett favors a downtown site, either at the southeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets or the old Southern Hotel block at Broad- way and Walnut street. Assistant Secretary of the Treas. ury Carl T. Schuneman, the other influential member of the commis- sion, favors going farther west, presumably to some place between Eighth street and Twelfth boule- vard. The location of the St. Louis building has bten under considera- tion for almost a year. Promises to Reopen Discussion. “Mr. Bartlett does not say in his letter that he will change his mind in reference to his esent views that ground should be bought ad- joining. the present lot owned by the Government at l'ottrth Chestnut streéts,” “He dors promi & Cochran said. t thowever, to’ re- open . ) AES associate on the cach ntieton? who insists that the building should be constructed farther west.” After: learning last week that the commission was deadlocked and that there was no hope of an .im- mediate decision, Cochran wrote both Bartlett and Schuneman a long letter, suggesting that as a compromise the present Federal building at Eighth and Olive streets be torn down and a new building erected on that site. Since then, Cochran and the commission have received many letters from St. Louisans who have no financial interests involved, urg- ing that the Eighth and Olive site be utilized. Westward Trend Is Cited. Some letters received by the commission have pointed out that, although John G, Lonsdale, presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- Inerce, argued recently for the Fourth and Chestnut site, his bank has since voted to merge with the Mercantile Trust Co., at Eighthand Locust streets. This was cited as an indication that the business cen- ter was moving west. One of the vice presidents of the Mercantile Trust Co., C. H. MeMillan, = ap- peared with ‘Lonsdale here last De- cember as-a supporter of the ‘ourth street cite. Cochran said he only one letter against his com- promise proposal. and that was from Circuit Judge Rutledge, head- ing the supporters of the Plaza site at Twelfth and Market streets Judge Rutledge has gent the St. Louis Congressmen business organizations favoring the Plaza site. One HReason. Against Sitc. “The omly reason that can be advanced against the EKighth and Olive site,” Cochran said, “is that St. Louis would be deprived of a modern business building which it might get. if a location for the lederal building were found else- where. If a new site were chosen for the Federal Building. the old building would be torn down, and a modern store or office building would be erected on the site by private capital.” ; Cochran said that Bartlett wrote him that no more hearings. would be held on the St. Louis site. “Mr: Bartlett told me that the commission was aHocating the sec- ond $100,000,000 of $200,000,000 appropriated for public buildings throughout the country,” Cochran added. “He said that the commis- sion hoped to get this work out of ‘the way this week, and then would again take up the St. Louis situa- _ amounting 1n° for. one | tion.” nor. IRVING. FISHER, P Yale Revere: economist, in his Weekly ’ Review of Business and Finance, discustes the consolidation movemenf and. motives underlying mergers on page 27 of this edition. Prof. | Saemeote articles are a regular feature of the financial sectton: of the Post-Dispatch each mcrae and’ day. had receiwed } a long list wre room and its furnishings inch ‘formed and REED AG. DEFENDS PROHIBITION Ls tL. DOHENY JR SLAIN BY EMPLOYE Wr KILLS SEL Shot to Death by T. H. Plunkett, His Classmate and Secretary, in His Bev- erly Hills, Cal., Home. ACT ATTRIBUTED TO SUDDEN INSANITY Doctor Called by Oil Man to Attend. Piunkett Ar- rives at Moment of Trag- edy and Hears ‘Shots. By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 18.— Inquiry to-determine the exaet manner in which EF. L. Doheny. Jr., one of the wealthiest young men in America, was shot to death by. his secretary, Theodore Hugh Plunkett, Saturday night was un- dertaken here today by District At- | torney Fitts of Los Angeles Coun- ty. . Fitts declared Plunkett appar- ently had killed his employer in a fit of ‘madness and Hem Pa himself. when con AY Detieny . family Cc. Fishbaugh. Plunkett, who during ‘the day had been urged by Doheny to'go to } -- a sanitarium and take treatment | for a threatened nervous break- down, entered the home while Mr. and Mrs. Dohony were at-a motion picture show. He went to the- eee room. Interviews with servants devel- oped that as young Deheny was preparing to retire, Plunkett called him to the guest: room; that short- ly afterward Doheny. serit an emer- gency telephone call for Dr. Fizh- baugh, and that Mrs. Dohény \was awaiting the arrival of the doctor when the tragedy oceurred. Doctor’s Theory of Tragedy. Dr. Fishbaugh thinks that Plun- kett shot Doheny when he heard the physician's car-in the driveway. The secretary was standing in the hallway when the doctor first saw him. “You stay out of here,” Plun- kett shouted’ as Mrs. Doheny and the physician went toward the guest room. The secretary then wheeled and entered the room. An instant later a pistol was fired and Dr. Fishbaugh rushed in to find both Doheny and Plunkett dead. What happened between the time Plunkett called Doheny . to the guest room and the moment the young millionaire was shot is the object of the investigators, “In order to eliminate any doubt that the tragedy was the result of a mind suddenly gone mad, we will push our investigation until. we have completely feconstructed the murder and suicide as far as it is circumstantially possible,” said Fitts. ‘a Fingerprint experts went over by inch in the hope of being able to determine the positions of the two men when the shot was fired. News Held Back, The killing occurred between 11 o’ciock and midnight Saturday night. District Attorney Fitts, his chief investigator, Lucien Wheeler; Chief of Police Blair of Beverly Hillis and Deputy Sheriff William Bright, in charge of county homi- cide investigations, had conducted a preliminary imquiry before the report was received by newspapers at 2:40 a. m. Kk. L. Doheny Sr.. who was his oniy son’s senior partner -in the Doheny of! corporations, was in- privately questioned by the officials before any outsid- ers arrived, According to a reconstruction of the tragedy Plunket, who- had been both secretary and personal companion of the younger Doheny for the last eight years. after: hay- ing been his classmate at the Uni- versity of. Southern. California, arrived at Greystone, Doheny Beverly Hills home. early Nakuniny night. Plunkett had been living in, lon Angeles.and his. evening visit was) rather ubusual, becayse he had called in the afternoon to confer i with his employer and ‘both Do-)| heny and Dr. Fishbaugh had _urged | Plunkett to go to a sanitarium at} —- SLAYER AND VICTIM E. L. DOHENY JR. —Pacifie & atlantse “bota END ITS EVILS S| Present Conditions “Worse : 7 | the largest Ever Brought Against the Liquor Business.” ~~ CALLS FOR FIRING OF . ‘SPIES AND SNOOPERS’ Idaho Senator in Beginning. His Reply Pays Eloquent Tribute to His Adver- sary'’s Services. * By ‘CHARLES G. ROSS Chief Washington Correaponden of the Post- WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. 3 Bepeee: crowd that has at. tended a Senate meeting this year, Senator James A. Reed of Missour) continued today the great anti- prohibition philippic which he be- {j gan on Saturday. Reed in his conclusion demand- ed the repeal of prohibition an the discharge of the. “ : spies and snoopers” op der it. He spoke for Sug As soon. iniak ~~ Pater Jones a ep. bs Wird to the Post-Dispaten. ae a7 m hag INSTORE HOLDUP Robert Clark, 24, of St. Louis County, Dies in Hospital at Picher, Ok.— Second Robber Held.. Ol, Feb. 18.—Robert Clark, 24 years old, of St. Louis, died today in a Picher hospital from a bullet wound suffered Mm a Picher grocery holdup at midnight Saturday. One of six bullets fired By Joe Nolan, Chief of Police, who inter- rupted the robbery, struck Clark in the back and pierced his stomach. Although the wounded man said he was Robert Anderson’ of St, Louis, he was later identified as Clark. Clark was "positively identified, according to police, by Albert and Orion Horn, proprietors of the store as one of the two men who entered the piace and at the point of revolvers forced the grocers to surrender $25 A second man was arrested yes- terday and identified as o..: of the robbers. <A third man escaped. When police were informed of the shooting yesterday, they notified the young man’s. father,. John. M, Clark, 8140 South avenue, St. Louis County. Picher is a mining tow, in the. Tri-State lead and zinc district. LEAVENWORTH NOT TO GET ALL ST, LOUIS U. $. PRISONERS Because of Overcrowded Conditions Some Will Be Sent to Chillicothe, | 0., and Alderson, W. Va. Faced with the problem of find- ing accommodations for an in+ creasing number of criminals, local Federal authorities have been al- jotted space in two more peniten- ttaries. - Leavenworth penitentiary is overcrowded, and has been for some time. : Today United States Marshal Hukriede received received a letter from Attorney-General Sargent advising that male first offenders between the ages of 17 and 49, drug addicts excepted, may be sen- tenced to the Lnited States Indus- MIAMI, : eto t it a © inten ‘| prohibition penalties, that . in charge of the fe a so courts should draw a dis n between the casual offender a the bootlegger for com mereial pur- poses. _ Senator Blaine (Rep.), of Wis: consin, proposed an excluding possession of the list of offenses for whee. } masimunt penalty could ba ‘in. flicted Borah Pays Tribute to Reed. , Senator Borah then took the floor to reply to Reed. A chmactie moment had arrived -and the crowds in the galleries stirred with anticipation. Borah began with a glowing triv- ute to Reed. “Those .of.us who.have -served with him here through long years; some of them tragic’ years,” said Borah, “regard his fetirement as a loss to the country. His retire. ment is that of no ordinary man. It is the retirement of an ex- traordinary man, & man whose in- dustry and. courage .and genius have placed him among the fore- ‘most men of his time. 1 trust that *he will find time from the engage- ments of his profession, of which he is a distinguished ornament, to: consider and discuss public ques- tions, so that we may have the benefit of those great attributes of mind and character with wh he is endowed.” After this handsome ‘tribute, Borah’ began his argument. He. declared that with much of what — Reed had said he was in full agreement. | The prospect of a debate ee: tween Reed and Borah—the fines: — orators of the present Senate ont among the best that have ever in the Senate — brought. heuie hcas. ¢ the coating ours a o e seen of the session.

Page 2

i | PAGE 2 FLATLY AGAINST SALE OF LIQUOR BY GOVERNMENT Insists That While Eight- eenth Amendment Stays in Constitution Law Shculd Be Obeyed. Continued From Page Onc. been created by one of his remarks of Saturday—the suggestion that he might disclose the names of “dry voting and wet drinking” Congressmen. The galleries laughed, and the Vice President tapped mildly for order. “T am not going to do it,” con- tinued Reed. “I might tell the names of persons who had com- mitted real crimes, but certainly I would not violate the confidence of my friends or the hospitality of my neighbors by ever telling anything about them when they were mere- ly trying to get a bit of sunshine out of life. So all people may com- pose themselves. “Tl may have made many mis- takes and done many wicked things, but I have never fallen to the level of a prohibition inform- er.”’ Again the galleries laughed in appreciation. strict accordance with the thins that was then called law. | Orimes in the Name of Law. | “The _ British dragged our ancestors pression was extreme. Spat after death penalty for real moral turpitude. penalized. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BORAH NOT AGAINST DRY REPEAL IF S Government across the sea and put them on trial strictly according to the laws of England, but the laws were atrocious, the penalties were outrageous, the op- For hun- dreds of years there was written into th laws of England death pen- of- fenses many of which involved no Scores, in- deed, hundreds of acts were thus for killing a rabbft. They could be | executed for invading the sacred | they used it, and they used a very domain of some monster who bore | large portion of it in politics. They i failed to report for many years as a title and who had power. cuted ered together in a legislative as- of their iniquity. “Let no man say because I have thus spoken that I am declaring we should defy this law. I do not so declare. Because we have the power of kings and having the power of kings and knowing full well that general defiance of the law would undermine the very structure of our Government it is our business to proceed in the right way to remedy whatever wrongs exist and the right way is to repeal bad laws and to change bad con- stitutions. “I have been speaking upon the theory that this is a bad law, that it is a destructive law, and I now urge that it has introduced corrupt- ing agencies and debased morals into the political life of. our coun- “Y thought at the time,” con- tinued ‘Reed, “that I had perpe- trated a joke, but I needed to have labeled it.” Then his mood changed, and his voice again, as on Saturday, rang out in denunciation of the prohibi- tory law. Fury of Zealots. “On Baturday,” he said, “I made reference to the fact that the law apparently has transformed the kindly sentiments and humanitari- an services of the old time prohi- bitionist into a spirit of persecu- tion. Force ts substituted for rea- gon, penalties for persuasion and cruelties for charity. I repeat that where we once sought. to rescue the perishing we now send them to the penitentiary. “We have abandoned the Bible, the prayer book and the temper- ance tract for the lash, the prison and the gun. “In the Durant prohibition prize competition 187 people demanded the death penalty. The vast ma- jority of the contestants proposed to pile penalty upon penalty. One contestant urged that the liquor law violators should be hung by the tongue on an airplane and car- ried over the United States. A wonlan suggested the distribution of poisoned liquor by the Govern- ment through bootleggers. She ‘wald that onty a few hundred thév- sand persons would buy and the results would be e‘fective in get- ting prohibition enforced. “I¢ these illustratiéns were no more than ‘the sporadic utterantes of some insane person, the matter would not be worth the mention- ing but the spirit they represent is abroad {n the land. People seemed to have conceived the idea that whatever can be done under any law is just and righteous, that the form of the law sanctions and jus- tifies any cruelty, any atrocity. Despotism in Name of Law. “Sir, law has been the instru- ment of the tyrant and the weapon of brutes since time began. By it despots have sought to justify and cloak the villainies that have stained this earth with blood and saturated it with tears and filled it with the groans of the dying. “Law! What, sir, is law? It is ~—and I speak now of proper law— ft is something that springs from custom and is adopted by general consent. But it must be more than that. It must be founded upon Sustice; it must express equity and right; it must be .humane in its operation. It must be something that commends itself to the spirit, the soul of mankind. An improp- ér law, an unjust Jaw, a cruel law may be as much as crime as is the act of an individual who .as- saszinates in the dark. “Law! It is urged that we may Pass any kind of law. Such was not the theory of the founders of this republic. The Founders’ Definition. ' “They declared that all just laws derive their power trom the con- sent of the governed. They de- clared against cruel and unusua! penalties. They created checks end balances in order to preserve the natural liberties of men. They asserted as they unfurled the bat- the flags of the revolution that all men were entitled to life, liberty > the the pursuit of happiness and at all just governments were es- tablished to preserve these inallen- able rights. “Law! Some people seem think that if you can have a leg- igiative body pass an atrocious law “Why, sira, the Savior of man- kind was crucified according to the law and according to the ey m to Cutva who on the nails into his feet eee were as much crim. is the spirit that has permeated this try. Anti-Saloon Teague Methods. “If I were to undertake to mar- shal all of the facts at my com- mand we would be here until the cock would crow in the morning; but I shall call attention to just a few. This law was enacted at the demand of an organization. At the head of that organization was Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler. I hold in my hand the biography of Wayne B. Wheeler written by Justin Steuart, who was formerly publicity secre- tary to Wayne B. Wheeler. Here ig the opening sentence: “*Wayne B. Wheeler controlled six Congresses, dictated to two Presidents of the United States, dij- rected legislation in most of the states of the Union, picked candi- dates for the more important elec- tive state and Federa! offices, held the balance of pewer in both Re- publican and Democratic parties, distributed more patronage than any dozen other men, supervised a Federal bureau from the outside without official authority and was recognized by friend and foe alike as the most masterful and powerful! single individual in the United States.’ : ' “And so forth, and soon, nauseam, ' “That is the picture presented by the eulogist and former secre- tary of this man. He preferred force. He was going to make the people believe in hell fire, and that ad country to an extent that is as- tounding and horrible and sad be- yond Words to express. ~ It is the spirit that has taken the place of the kindly ministrations of the tem- perance folk of a few years ago. “We then sought to persuade. We now seek to compel; and, sirs, you cannot compel a free people; and hence this. law has turned out to be a miserable failure. $30,000,000 for Prohibition. “This organization ;yaised and spent $30,000,000. It entered into the campaigns in the various states in this spirit of Mr. Wheeler's, It adepted his philosophy, which was that he did not care how a man drank or what his habits were or what his opinions were on any oth- er question, if he would only cast his vote according to Mr. Wheeler's dictation, the man waa fit to sup- port for office, “Think of that degrading and despicable philosophy! Here is the great United States, with al) tts multitudinous interests, its foreign relations, its great people who have millions of rights and privileges and desires and ambitions to gratify, and a man insists that he has the right to go into a Republican or a Democratic convention and nomi- nate any scoundrel! he can {f that scoundrel] will only vote as he de- mands upon one question.” Reed here launched into a de- scription of the methods of the Anti-Saloon League. Senators fol- lowed him with an attention they rarely give to one of thelr num- ber. The doorways of the galleries framed crowds listening in the cor- ridors. Congressmen who had come over from the House side of the Capitol stood along the walls of the chamber. How the Money Was Spent. “How did they raise this money?" Reed continued. “In part, it was subscribed by very wealthy men. One of those wealthy men has a moral record that would not look well if it were presented here on the floor of the Senate. An- other one made his money by cre- ating one of the greatest and most ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - 4 * Rates by Mail, ta Advance sembly cannot make wrong, right and cannot rob crime and cruelty “But as they dragged these men to the gibbet, the man who exe- them was a murderer as much as though there had been no form of law, for the passing of a ‘be it enacted’ by a few men gath- woatenes | _— MONDAY, ever cursed this people. way, son, that is another tale. stances they divided with preachers. That was not | charge; “But they got the money, and under the law they should have re- ported. pay, the situation of a man called upon people, who had the money of an organization in his pocket, and that organization existing for the class of legislation. “But they saw nothing wrong in employing members of either House of Congress, and them to go over the country and advocate the doctrines which that organization stood for. “I do not challenge the right of the organization to stand for its principles, but I do challenge the right of that organization to come to the men who were to pass the laws and put money in their purses. No man ever did it. who was not utterly depraved, had not lost all sense of honor, all respect for law, all the qualities of decen- cy. Enforced by Spies. ; “Then, sir, this law has to be en- forced by a class of men who are mostly under-cover men. What is an under-cover man? A spy. What is a spy? He is unquestion- ably the lowest order of animal life. Save the man;. who, in a great war, «may bravely imperil his life to discover the position of an enemy, the spy is a creature who has abandoned in advance ev- ery principle of honor. “What is it that keeps men dec- ent in this world except a sense of honor? Destroy that and a man becomes a wild beast, for no law can control him, no espionage can hold him in check. Whenever a man will engage in a business knowing in advance that he must peep through keyholes, that he must draw.aside the curtains of windows and look to discover what people are doing inside, that he must lurk in the shadows aud creep up like some vile beast upon‘a per- son unawares, that he must be pre- pared, like Pussyfoot Johnson, to lie and to betray, to gain friend- Ship in order that he may after- wards betray those friendships. A man of that kind, sirs, will do any- thing that his cowardly soul will permit him to do. He will commit perjury, he will accept bribes, he wil) levy graft, he will tempt the unaware, he will seduce from the path of rectitude the honest boy in order. that he may gain the credit of another conviction.” He read from the testimony of director, before a Senate commit- ) tee regarding corruptiens in the prohibition enforcement service “Decent Men. Won't Do the Work.” “What does it spell?” he thun- dered. “Jt spells this story, that you cannot get decent men to do this work, hence it goes into the hands of the offscourings'of hy- manity, largely into the hands of men who are criminals or near criminals. “The gorge rises in the stom- ach of decency when we contem- plate the fact that prostitutes have been hired and sent out to decoy men into rooms. “Agents have set their traps in hotels, and there they have, by the expenditure of a lot of Federal money, finally induced some poor bellboy or some waiter to bring in a little liquor to a party which he supposed was a party of ladies and gentlemen, instead of a collection of blacklegs and prostitutes. All this is done beneath the white cloak of purity, all this is sanctified by the glory of the cause. “What saloon ever was baser than that? What dive vas ever worse? Where can you find a blacker picture in the old days of the saloon—In the saloon itself? Yet, there it was done against the mandate of the law, and waa sub, ject to the control and punishment of the officers of the Jaw, while here thege officers themselves com- mit the crime. “What right has an officer of the law to commit a crime in or- der to apprehend a_i criminal? What right has he to become the precurer of a crime, the {nducing cause of a breach of the law?” Reed then drew a contrast be- tween the efforts of prohibitionists in the old days and the work of their successors. He had only words of praise, he said, for the great work of saving men. “Now behold,” he went. on, “What their successors are doing, and what is their boast. Their boast now is of the number of human beings they have taken from their families, from public life, from their. duties as citizens, and have locked them up in peni- tentiaries." : Idsts Dry Law Arrests. ~~ Jie read figures on the number of arrests and the amount of the fines and jail sentences imposed under prohibition. “Let us stop a little and think, he said, “you rescuers of the per- ishing. If you could have presented an indictment and proved it against the liquer business in years gone by @ shown by geod and true evi- ence that it had sent 68,000 hu- Pally oder. PPE. ccervcceces 080 0 = “eal one OMB oe at order Moaedas, “ioe w coer Leuls, ” man beings to all, that it had oppressive monopolies that have By the I am. not gure but that his traveling on the highway of reform, is about to gain control of the single branch of thé Standard Oil Co, that is not now completely dominated by the old crowd; but “One way they raised the money was to have preachers take up col- lections in their churches on Sun- days, and in’ a great many in- the a very good thing for the preachers, but I do not make that as any wholesale I simply quote such evi- ‘Men could be thrown into prison | gence as we had before us. “They had Congressmen in their and two or three Senators, I believe, at one time: Now consider to enact statutes, to help all the purpose of controlling a particular paying Gen, Andrews, former prohibition | /governments at least $100,000,000 fpeings in -one vear’s time, you would have a worse indictment than you ever proved against the liquor business. “Oh, how the spirit of Christ has been chilled. How’ the spirit of some monstrous creature has come to take His place in the tem- ple where we once bowed at the shrine of charity." Piling up his statistics, Reed told of the great amount of denatured alcohol that had been redistilled and turned into the bootleg trade. He continued: “Malt extracts that will make miore beer than ever Was manufactured in the United States are now sold and are going into the home. Anybody can buy a can of it and make five gal- lons of beer.in about five days, It is found. advertised on billboards all through the country. “Did you ever see the picture of the amiable looking old German lady upon the billboards, with a can in her hand, and she saying, ‘Dis is what Louie - uses, and Loule knows’.” “Moon Shines on the Moonshine.” The crowd laughed. A little lat- er there were more delighted chuckles as the orator declaimed: “The moon shines on the moon- shine everywhere.” “Grapes,” he continued, “grapes that we thought would go to no price at allt when the prohibition law was enacted and which were selling at that time at $20 a ton in California, now bring, accord- @ing to the latest figures I have, about $175 a ton, because people are making wines in their homes. “Cider? They have now worked out a plan where one can let his cider get hard and then put it in the refrigerator and freeze it, and then bore a hale in the center where the alcohol is, and one can get so drunk in about five min- utes that he would think the or- dinary old Bourbon whisky was mild tonic.” Reed then paid sarcastic respects to prohibition enforcement in the national capital. “Did Senators not read a little item a few days ago, that within three blocks of the Capitol the po- lice had discovered an 1800-gallon still—a still that made 1800 gal- lons of liquor a day that had been there a ‘long time and had not found@” he asked. “When they did find it they could not “nd | anybody who owned it. So they | took out this still that probably was worn out by thattime, they scmashed it up and’the whole stil] probably was not worth $200, That is the sort of thing that is going on. Only a Thirst and the Price Needed “And, behold the march of the corn sugar business. In 1914, it was 175,000,000 pounds, now it is 968,000,000 pounds, Everywhere you g0 you see flasks in the win- dows for sale. There have been more whisky flasks bought since prohibitio thaa ever were car- ried by all the tribes of men through all.the ages stretching back to the beginning of time. “Now for the truth about Washington. The capital city is seething with lawlessness and sat- urated with poison liquor dis- pensed by bootleggers under vari- ous aliases. It is sold in hundreds of places as sugar is sold in groc- eries, "One does not need a card of in- FEBRUARY 18; 1929 yy ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Deen the ones most addicted to liq- uor of some cbaracter, Urges Facing of Facts. “When you find a condition of that kipd you must deal with it in a practical way. If that appetite or desire exists, the fact should be recognized, and then I will go as far as any other m.. will go in appeals to people to restrain them- selves, in pointing out the evils which may flow from over-indulg- ence,”” Reed declared that in recent years there had been a tremendous increase in the use of narcotics, and he cited an impressive array of statistics to prove his point. “The deadliest serpent that ever has been loosed on this world, the serpent of opium and of narcotics, has been turned out among the people of the land,” he said. ‘It is not like whisky, which can be smelled on the breath. It does not give any evidence of curse. The poison is distilled gradually and creeps through the veins and through the years until at last the cry of mania bursts from the pallid lips of the victim. Ah, what an army is that, a-million men and women, women perhaps quite as much as men, now marching along like half dead people, through the colden fields of earth. “C° conclude my remarks with two quotations. Said Montaigne: ‘It would be better for us to have no laws at all than to have them in so prodigious numbers as we have.’ Said Thomas Jefferson: ‘The nation that is least governed in best governed.’ Calls for Repeal. “If you ask me, wrat remedy I would suggest, I answer, let us go back to the original principles up- on which our Government was founded.: Let us once more say that the States are capable of self- government. Let us repeal this obnoxious, this hideous amend- ment. Let us say to the states: ‘This is your business. It is a mat- ‘ter falling generally within police regulations. We trust you to ap- prehend the murderers, to put down crime, to suppress vice, to protect life and liberty and prop- erty, and we will trust you in this matter.’ ~ — ; ‘“QLet us then repeal this law and let us then discharge the snoopers ave the spies, the sneaks and the peri minals who have been employed | with our money to haunt our doors, to break open the windows of our habitations, to murder our péople upon the streets. Let us discharge them and as they go let us say that in this country a system of spies and espionage is a foreign and abominable thing, and that it shall be utterly wiped out in this re- public. Let us bring this business into the open, where it can be car- ried on either by officers of the law or by men who are not crimi- nals the Moment they embark jin it. “Let us put it in the sunlight where it may be seen. Let us go back to the old principles and ald doctrines of the sovereignty of the States and the rights of the Ameri- can citizén to regulate: his own life and control] his own walks down the pathway of the years.”’ Borah Declares Eighteenth Amend- ment Will Stand. Replying to Reed, Borah said that neither he nor Reed would live to see the repeal of the troduction or to speak the shibbo- leth of the underworld to obtain | admission or accommodation. All | that is required is a thirst and the | price. Anybody's money is cood for rotten rum in Death Valley.” Reed turned to the cost of pro- | hibition. “First and last,” he said, “it seems to me to be wholly within the limjts of conservative state- ment to say that this law costs per annum, If this business were taken over and properly managed, if the Government obtained a rev- enue upon the liquor that is today being sold, the interest upon the national debt could be paid = an- nually, and I think the entire debt could be wiped out in 20 years. “How much does it cost? No man can measure its cost. No man can give an accurate esti- mate, “You say, ‘Ah, but we stopped the saloon. We stopped the dis- tillery.’ “You did not stop the saloon. You made the saloon a migratory thing. Instead of being located in one spot, it now moves about in an automobile. The bar is now condensed, into a grip sack. It is’ still here, and more people’ en-. gaged in handling it than ever handjed it in saloons. You did not atop the brewery. You*®made mil- lions of little breweries in the! homes of the people. “You may dig in the catacombs, you may explore the sepulchres of the dead races of men, and you find there the evidence that man has always had some kind of stimujant, The fact betokens a natural appetite and a natural de- P, Ge., tas. mand, and the great races have | ee eaten Ro 1 Pe a on S| FREE work ironed bundle. ‘ironed by the Work lroner in St. Louis. Don’t end something, ¢ Mon. Tues, Wed., Sat, ce , Special Thursday and Friday er HY Y-GRADE caused the arrest of 78,000 human All table. b bed and kitch :n li first and only Watts Il Flat. Laundry in Your eines Wie Be Washed + Ag Sh age Neutral cighteenth amendment. Borah said that so long as the prohibition laws remained on the books it was the moral duty of citizens to up- ‘hold them. “The Senator from Missouri,” he said, “has invoked the moral law. The highest morality is to obey the law which has heen enacted b¥ a majority of the people.” Borah mentioned Mussolini as “a marvelous man.’* Though many in the United States, he said, did not agree with the Mussolini philoso- phy of government, there could be no doubt that he was accomplish- ing a great deal of good. Borah's praise of Mussolini was based on his closing of 25,000 saloons by imperial edict. Replying to what Reed had said re i cccscitiieieentinndens’aaiill RICH MAPLE FLAVOR The magic touch that. lifts your pancakes to, the heights of sheer deli- | cilousness. LOG CABIN SYRUP about States’ rights, Borah de- clared: ‘That means the saloon. I don’t believe the Senator from Missourj believes in the saloon. I do not believe that anybody any longer believes in the saloon.” The galleries hung on the words of the Idaho orator as they had hung on those of the Missourian. Reed made notes during the epeech as if for a reply, but Senator Hef- lin got the floor. There was an immediate exodus of a large pro- portion of the Senators who had listened to Reed and Borah. Praises Reed’s Sincerity. Borah’in his opening eulogized the sincerity and ability of the Missouri Senator. He said he agreed heartily “with Reed that men who violated a law they had helped to pass were deserving of the severest condemnation. “If those who make the law live in violation of the law,” Borah said, “the ax has already been laid at the root of the tree of represen- tative government. There is a peculiar and a heavier obligation resting upon those who make the law than upon those for whom the law is made, although of course it binds all. But, upon reflection, be- how are we to distinguish tween those who make the law and ' those whose duty it is to execute the law? If there be included the latter with the former, then let the Senator from Missouri unleash his fine irony and his scathing in- fective; he has a subject worthy of his talent. “The able Senator said that pro- which had been committed in the hibition was the crime of crimes OMETHING BETTER IS OFF am only committed against the change, the repeal either of the amendement or of the law, so long as nothing better and more effec- tive has been or can be presented. If there be a better way to control the evil of drink, a more effective way, more thorough, and with bet- ter results to those ‘whome we would serve, let us have it.” “rt do not find fault with those who advocate the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. I may differ with them as to the argu- ments which they put forth and as to the reasons with which they undertake to sustain their posi- tion: but the right to advocate the repeal is a sacred right—-just as sacred as the right to put an amendment in the constitution in the first place. So we are not quarreling with our friends about their right to urge a repeal; and, far from quarreling about a better scheme, we invite them to present it—to present it with all their power and ability, and let the American people ultimately pass upon it. Blames Liquor Interests, *T shall not, of course, take is- sue with the able Senator upon the question that there are violations of the law, I know that. I cer- tainly shail net take issue with him / upon the question that the law has led to corruption. I know that. I call his attention to the fact, how- ever, thag there never has been a law placed upon the statute books cf any civilized nation on the earth with reference to liquor that thn2 liquor forces did not undertake to LINDBERGH ON N 10 NEW Yg Flyer Leaves W , Plans Flight to% Coast, = sia WASHINGTON, Charles A. Lindbe 3:14 p. m, today for Me ; said he probably Curtiss Field, unless hy . arrive over New ¥ ork | ch Mitchel Field. He is busy with r the Transcontinental 4 Co. and in New Yor a conference of com veda Afte rthis confer intends to fly to the ] acitie over the proposed tablished by the t nape pany. He announced ft of the Transcontinental Ah port Co. would be d ern and western d eastern terminus of the Basen vision will be Columbus” the western termin Clovis, N. M., and Les 4 be the respective east 4 tes. associated Pross. ie GO, Feb.° 18.—-The State's rs office expressed « itself satisfied that the Purple oF Detrott had no important 4 in last Thursday's slaughter »-geveh men here, six of them poets At the same time,” investt- wa of George (Bugs) Moran's | ‘BGive full “gators pad further. testimony that two of the slayers were dressed oan ae: a lack of definite reported both by police} ‘py’ the State’s Attorney. In four days since the ‘murder not ern termfni of the ¥ sion. Between the wo or from Waynoka to Gm sngers will be carteal yt Fe Railroad, and from @ east passengers will go. Pennsylvania Reailros matter of legislation in the Unit- ed States. With that I cannot agree. It may be a mistake; the people of the United States may have erred in their judgment. Time and experience alone will demon- break down, to violate, to under- mine, to corrupt the officials. It is the history of liquor legislation from the biginning until this honr. It is not within the ingenuity of tho human mind to devise a liquor law strate that fact. But it was not @/that will be satisfactory to the a ed. | =: York. N : s been arrested, crime; the people of the United | |jquor interests.” handied or a er Baste Ne aaa Dayid Stane- AY ry States Attorney e’ - ae Caldwell, president of | — « Board of Education, told of} ag an automobile, which he wht at the time was a police 4 car, run past a red light a blocks north of the garage in with what was deemed to be one of the great evils of modern civil- ization. Everyone had been brought to realize that in some way and in a more effective way it was the duty of the people of this country to deal with this problem. The object was an ex- length, and continued: “Underlying this entire question is the fact that the American peo- ple must gird themselves for the supreme task in civilization, that is, whether or not they can enforce the laws which they themselves Ios Angeles to San } ing considered, Lind His flignt to the. P act i. will carry him throug! g- Indianapolis, . St. City, Wichita, Wayno buquerque, N. M., Vin a ie Kingman, Ariz., and pe a ° Pe lined alted one. write. That is the test of free gov Iwhich the seven men were bitin 4 , ernment—whether the people can | but he said he ) wall and shot. No, it was not a crime to un-| & whether he will ¢ “up against a poner’ enforce the rules which they lay down for themselves. ; “We-have been so busy in con-| - quering a continent, in reclaiming | largely to one question, ¢ the forests and reclaiming the des-; and call to the att erts, and getting ourselves ahead in| people the fact: that the great struggle for dominancy| against the prof of our natural wealth. that perhaps) ing the first prineis we have not given to this other| tative government. . © problem the consideration which; “The able Senaieel is an eternal fight; and only from] older communities have given tO} moral law. Let Us» step to step and from progressive |it. But it is here, it confronts us.|; here. Let us invoke it acts can we ultimately determine | Let us not be misled by reference! highest evidence of how we shall deal with It. to prohibition alone, It is an un-/ republic or @ der “But, the question is not wheth-| derlying: proposition with which; serve the law whi er it was an error, whether or not/|the American people must deal,| have written.” it was a mistake. and just such speeches as that} When Borah’ ¢engiuge “I am not committed to all op-| made by the able Senator from} speech Reed walke@ avers position to the modification or ev- | Missouri, will, although devoted grasped him ey: the f : er en the repeal of the eighteenth eS amendment. I am not committed against the modification of even the repeal of the Volstead act, I dertake to control and bring under Five the direction of law and under the domination of civilization that which would undermine and de- stroy civilization. Not Fixediy Against Repeal. “We may not have found as yet the right remedy; I do not know. The fight against the liquor traffic is not for 10 days of 10 years; it | those cities. Caldwell fixed the time of the | ; incident as a few minutes before *he shooting took place. Two men in the car. be said, wore police siforms, and there were three wre in civilian clothes in the chine. One of the men had a eth out in front, he said. - The car had a slight ~ collision with a truck shortly after if passed . Caldwell related, edrroborat- * + the account of a truck driver. who earlier had reported that his ruck was grazed by the machine. - Tt has been an accepted theery with investigators that the Gusen- s. Krank and Phil, who Were “amon, those killed, would never have lined up with their faces to ‘the wall unless they belfeved the. ‘men who invaded the garage were BRASS—COPPER—BRG e) _ | “ dangerous. If the Gusenkergs Terie > - au rr ar - - *». zh. ” e” be T Tae — eae Sl ee cede snipe: a i their companions had i the invaders as policemen, or) — « SHEET [IUBE tre SMALL MANUFACTURER [|| ou Axcurs wELoixa ™ poe rosa, to, Salers ROLL ANGLES ER rey ROD RIVETS & BURS SOLDERING COPPERS | ling to turn their backs to the as they did. and “atend & 1 rch.” detectives said,’ ay r Dan McGurn, who learned ‘about wit hine guns in the World War,| being sought for questioning. MeGurn, himself the turget of gang Buns on two occasions, is a leader, the A! Capone crowd which po- PUT Wit ices | 3 Sales pecagn nce ob gine ner : Ample Parking Space Front and Rear Brass and Copper § 2817 peta Avenue Phone, e 3 .- So - “3 excellent reeord and references desires & to inve t with services in small fac- B tory making a special, or will buy out. § poricuters. Replies treated F bar ia Address Box H-20, Post- spate Wee point to as the leading rival ‘of the Moran gang for control of + eae, %. bak ie ee liquor and beer ving ges pe ahr Be _. Saloons Stil Running. ,

2 BURN COKE Order from Your Dealer _M. W. Warren Coke Co. 4 DISTRIBUTORS _— ee 7 . 2 a* _ -*, 4 > . 5 2a : ag ¥ So . . - - «2 - * ert | ty See: ty Coke is Clean it satin . aS +4 oe * oe ney ie ae eae

Page 3

"IS OFFER a ss om Fs i > 4 , against the, °* om 55 INDBERGH ON WAY TO NEW YOR d rmnore effec- mn be presented. way to contro) Flyer Leaves Washin Plans Flight to the Coast. more effective , and with bet- whome we have it.’’ It with those repeal of the ent. I may to the argu- put forth and th which they n their posi- pb advocate the right—-just as t to put an constitution in > we are not r friends about } a repeal; and, gy about a better em to present th all their and let the Itimately pass By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 Charles A. Lindbergh took said he probably would Mitchel Field. He is busy with matters age the Transcontinental Air T Co. and in New York wij a conference of company off; Afte rthis conference, intends to fly to the Pacific urse, take is- ator upon the are violations | w that. jlasue with him | ee ton tablished by the transport I cer-} pany, port Co. would be divided ito I know that. I ern and western divisions. » the fact, how- wer has been a @ statute books on on the earth liquor that tn2 bt undertake to late, to under- » officials. It is uor legislation until this hor. ingenuity of the ise a liquor iaw vision will be Columbus, 0. sion. or from Waynoka to Clovis east passengers will go by . “i | Pennsylvania Railroad to N actory to the! York. No mail or freight will Mime ; ; handled for the present but ‘a this point &t/ extension ofthe aviation line fre ad: entire question American peo- aselves for the vilization, that 1ey can enforce ey themselves est of free gov- tlhe people can which they lay 28. ‘those citlesy, @. ® busy in conn OO . in reclaiming largely to oneMqnestion, emph liming the des-| and call to the attention of selves ahead in for dominancy bh. that perhaps to this other eration which have given to t confronts us. d by reference , It is an un- 5 with which le must deal. ches as that Senator from jough devoted ing consicered, Lindbergh said. Indianapolis, St. Loufs, buquerque, N. M., Winslow Kingman, ‘but he said, |whether he. . did no. k against the proposition of pre tative government. “The able Senator spok? of moral law. here. Let us invoke it here. republic or a democracy is to have written.” When Borah concluded .- speech Reed walked over, grasped him by the hand. - _ gton | off » 6:14 p. m. today for New York, ’ lang / Curtiss Field, unless he faileg arrive over New York before ¢ in which case he woulda land ‘ ‘e ‘ a Lindbe over the proposed route to be Mehaei He announced that the sery 3 hat the law has | of the Transcontinental! Air Trans caste eastern terminus of the Eastern 4.58 the western terminus, Waynoks. 0 4. Clovis, N. M., and Los An ee oe be the respective eastern and west.- ern termini of the Western diy; Between the two divisions, eet sngers will be carried by the Santel pee WAS 2 Fe Rallroad, and from Columbus progress reported both by police Ios Angeles to San Francisco is His flignt to the Pacifle Coa will carry him through Columbug) City, Wichita, Waynoka, ciovin Al. : » and Los Angele. $- ake stops in alj people the fact that they are up ing the first principles of represe Let us appeal to it highest evidence of morality in af! serve the law which the majority§® | ithas been an accepted theery | we —— Ww | Biniv iP yan Avenue dangerous. If the Gusenbergs and their companions had recog- nized the invaders as policemen, or j reason to believe they were icemen, they would have been illing to turn their backs to the suns, as they did. and “stand a bh.” detectives said. t Dan McGurn, who learned about guns in the World War, = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | ea 4 | MEXICAN girl, newly r Movie Actress Reported Engaged — —International Photo. LUPE VELEZ. isen to movie stardom, who, it is said, will soon become the bride of Gary Cooper, also a star of recent discovery, She is 18 years old. Cooper is 28. Secretary. Continued From Page One. kett had been taking treatments from the physician for some time, bh the seven men were lined clothes in che | machine. One of the men had a /Attorney’s office collision which had become ieith a truck shortly after if passed | pishpaugh, eearlier had reported that his oe Frank and Phil. who ere | > finon, those killed, would never | ‘ar lined up with their faces to | being sought for questioning. urn, himself the turget of gang. 8 On two occasions, is a leader | — fh the Al Capone crowd which po- et point to as the leading rival ue the Moran gang for control of b's liquor and beer business. Saloons Still Running. "® There were divergent statements terning the early effect of the campaign to dry up Chica- Many saloons were reported - ay «igs d Smoke tr you to burn. and gives you your money. POKE ur Dealer | Celia ian TORS } J y Ume anything happens SALLD a hs as usual over the week- "@™. despite extra police efforts in 3 mse to fhe demand of State's | John A. Swanson that the § be clamped tight and kept tight. | About 400 arrests were made in wer-Sunday raids, but no promi- ge gangsters were among those = = Ine ® the Herald and Examiner pub- “pees an account of a long-dis- telephone interview with Al . Who is at Miami Beach, The newspaper quoted Ca- a8 saying: . at fellow Moran isn’t called for nothing. He's crazy if * thinks I had anything to do ma-that killing. _* don’t know anything about “Shooting, and I don’t care. in * town, I did it. But I've got eee alibi this time. I was ly- =» 8n the beach when it hap- getting sunburned.” * Of the seven victims of the killings were buried today Separate funerals. The of the seventh victim was auled for tomorrow. funeral of Frank and Peter ‘ hberg Was the most elaborate. ers lay in twin bronze banked with flewers. The Were held from an under- chapel. In contrast to the + double funeral were sim- held elsewhere for ¥y, the mechanic who was ean Dr. R. H. Schwimmer, le Metrist associate of the ; ‘ie _ Services also were _ *F Al Weinshank and Adain- the services for James set for tomorrow. Of Whisky for Kansas City Is One Theory t 5 &. t Harry Newman of Said last night he thought T of seven Chicago gang- caused by the theft of | consigned from Detroit to me at agape the Moran = in . ‘ewman, who = t charge of the i which , Call to the garage in men were found dead, & witness before ihe @ jury. He also is evidence here in con- os > ed the the bas ' for |. With the killings. and with it tonsilitis. eration upon Plunkett today. Do- heny had helped to arrange it. Since Plunkett's wife an uncontested divorce last ber, said, had -developed a nervous serious. Dr. the Doheny | physician for 11 years, at the re- quest of Doheny Jr., had attended Plunkett. Doheny Calls Doctor. About 10:30 Saturday hight, the doctor said, he had a telephone call from o'clock re- ceived heny at a theater in downtown Los) Angeles. Doheny urged the doc- tor to call at once at the Beverly Hillis residence and see what he could do toward Plunkett's relief from a pain in the throat and to soothe the man’s hysteria. It is a 25-mile drive from down- town Los Angeles and it was after 11 e’clock when the physician ar- rived at the Doheny estate. Mrs. Doheny let the physician in. There was a loud sound to which neither at the time attached im- portance. thinking a door had slammed. The physician and Mrs. ‘Doheny walked down the hallway toward a guest bedroom. “as we approached the door,” the doctor said, “it opened and Plunkett, looking haggard, rushed into the hall. ‘Don’t come into this room,’ he ordered us. I went a bit ahead of Mrs. Doheny to the room and the door slammed shut against me. There was a shot and when I rushed in both were dead.” One Shot Killed Doheny. Doheny had been killed with one shot. the bullet striking him in the left temple. Plunkett shot himself through the forehead. The mil- lionaire’s body was clad in a green | silk nightgown and a dressing robe. Plunkett was fully clad. According to Mrs. Doheny and the doctor, they knew of no motive to account for the killing other than the sudden ‘impulse of a crazed mind. Mrs. Doheny disclosed that she and her husband had _ visited Plunkett in his Los Angeles apart- ment Saturday efternoon in an ef- fort to persuade him to go to a sanitarium and that the meeting had ended in a dispute between her husband and the_ secretary. She said Pl:.nkett later telephoned the Doheny home demanding to know “the meaning” of their want- ing him to go to the sanitarium. Whether there had been a strug- gle as Doheny had attempted to quiet Plunkett was uncertain. The furniture had been disarranged. An overturned bottle and. several glasses were on a table. A pillow, from one of the twin beds. had been neatly placed on a having been a sufferer for a year) from a nervous affliction and hav-| ‘Ing recently contracted a bad cold | Dr. Fish- | Caldwell fixed the time of the !pauch was to perform a tonsil op- | liseident as a few minutes before | Two men | wore police | obtained | Octo- | investigators of the District | Plunkett | ailment | tx” ott alee | brought out that he carried $100,- Do- | E. L. Doheny Jr. Slain by Who Kills Self funcral services for his son would be conducted privately at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and that burial would take place in the temple at Santa Sabina, which.stands ‘n a lawn at Fordlawn cemetery. The temple of Santa Sabina formerly stood on one of the seven hills of Rome, was bougspt. by the ' senior Doheny, taken down, and _transported to this country. where it was re-erected. Relics of the saint are enciosed in the temple. Figured in Oil Scandal. The younger Doheny figured in scandals when it was 000 to Secretary of Interior Fall in a satche] at the time Doheny Sr. was seeking permission to exploit the Elk Hills naval oil reserve. | This became famous as the “little black bag,” although Doheny him- ia browr. bag. Young Doheny was indicted on a bribery charge as the fesult of the iTeapot Dome and Elk Hills oil | lease scandal several years ago but the charge was dropped. His home was completed only recently at a cost of $500,000. Plankett Coached Doheny. Apparently Plunkett served as a sort of an oil tutor for Do- heny Jr. When the Government summoned the younger Doheny as a surprise witness against his fa- ther in 1924 the faithful Plunkett buzzed around Washington back stage. Doheny at that time , de- clined to answer questions on the ground he would incriminate him- self as well as his father’s oil cor- porations. At this time many asked the question: ‘‘Who is Plunkett?” But the secret of the secretary’s power and influence as a member of the Doheny group was kept success- fully. However, it was noted that Plunkett and the younger Doheny were the closest personal friends. They appeared inseparable while in Washington on business. Plunkett is said to have main- tained an apartment in New York | for years, but when his employer (and friend sold his modern four- ; |story residence at Nw. 15 East | Kighty-fifth street. just off Fifth avenue, t0 Ogden Reid fer $450.- | 000 in 1924, Plunkett and Doheny | went to Californfa. They remained | friends and were almost constant- ly together. '"” Onice Secretary for Doheny Sr. | Plunkett was 34 and little is _known of his private life except 'that he was for some time in Mex- | ico. : | Plunkett was a stenographer in | the office of the senior E. L. Do- | heny’s Mexican Petroleum Corpor- | ation when he came to Doheny’s personal attention 16 years ago. chaise longe, indicating to the of. | ficers. that Doheny had tried to quiet Plunkett by having him lie | down. That Plunkett refused was indicated by the unruffled pillow. Dr. Fishbaugh said today that Doheny Sr., was bearing up well under the strain. He denied reports that the 72-year-old oil magnate was near death from the shock. Set for Thursday. Coroner Frank Nance * ordered the bodies removed and an in- quest will be held. The shot which killed Doheny failed to attract the attention of his household, but the second shot which killed Plunkett . aroused “Larry” (Edward Laurence) Do- heny ITI, and little Tim, two of the dead man’s five children. The other children, who were asleep in the home, were unaware of the tragedy. Mrs. Doheny was near collapse and was attended by Dr. Fish- baugh. After a brief talk with ber father-indaw, the latter said 7 + | : ipewe UNM A / ig ave 2; Mr. and MrsJ Charles ALMA RUBENS HOME AFTER i reece: Sohn Rocatior ana’ Mr. containing narcotics for the actress. | : ; 'eotie for Miss Rubens as a pallia- ‘self asserted afterward that it WAS | 4155 a | to i that _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1999. BULLETISONY SoS, CLEWINMURDER .. s-u-aow -LND TO ROBBERS, ===. vote the Schlapprizzis. Coroner Returns Verdict of | Homicide by Unknown Hands in Death of Rail- road Clerk Found Shot. Family nose-counting has be- come one of the activities of the Kiel-Miller fight for the Repub- | lican nomination for Mayor. Miller headquarters last Wednes- day made Known that 18 members|} of the-Schlapprizzi family, residing |} in three South Side wards, intend- 'ed to vote for Mayor Miller. | A Coroner’s verdict of homicide - Y acaege is “ Lge a ry hy : i ting | 8 Almost twice as many, and Kiel | at the hands of unknown parties | headquarters came back today | was returned today in the case of | with a list of 35. voters, members | William D.'Roche, 39 years old, | by birth or marriage of the Brand railroad clerk, 2015A McNair ave-j; family of 3322 Ohio avenue, who nue, who was shot to death, pre-| are tor Kiel. There are several sumably by highwaymen, a few different surnames in the group, steps from. his home, Saturday eve-| so that the list does not have the ning. . regimented look of the Schlappriz- No new evidence developed at/ zis, who all bear one name. But the inquest. A .38-caliber bullet is| the Ikiel managers cite the fact the only clew obtained by police. | that none of the Brands or their The bullet was removed from | in-laws is in the employ of. the! the body. tt had entered the right; city. Two Schlapprizzis are identi- | shoulder and ranged deownwurd.| fied in the city directory as city | Roche was still alive When police | employes. | reached. the scene a fev; minutes| The Brand family later, but expired as he ws asked: | supporters is: “Who shot you?” | Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Brand, Mrs. Three men, armed with reyol-| Dave Brand and Miss M. Brand, ers. were arrested in tie neigh-| 3322 Ohip avenue; Dave Brand, borhood while riding in a stolen! 3228 Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Pete car. They said tney planned to Brand, 4910 Michigan avenue; Mr. hold up a drug store in tne victn- | and Mrs..Phil Staff, Lee Staff and ity. One revolver appeared to Rave | Mr. and Mrs. H. Bobmeyer, 3320 been fired recently, was of | Oregon avenue: M. J. and Joe 89 caliber. | Staff, 3859 Wyoming street: Mr. } and Mrs. Henry Neides, 5218 Mich- i ‘ ' ; list of Wiel : i but } Roessler and TREATMENT FOR DRUG HABIT and Mrs. George Schmidt. 342% . |ISe@okuk street: Mr. and = Mrs. Operated on for Nervous Ailment; | Charles Roessler Jr.. 3425 Keokuk: Her Doctor to Face State (Mr. and Mrs. George Fellhouess, | Medical Board. | 2647 Wyoming street: Mr. and Ey the Associated Press. Mrs. Walter Schcuremann, 4062 LOS ANGELES, Cai., eb. 18.—! wag avenue; Fred and Lydia Alma Rubéns, screen actress, who Schniottach and Mrs. M. Schlottach, underwent an operation in a Hol- | -241 Tennessee avenue; Mrs. Clara 'Sehlottach, 26% g et: lywood hospital a few days ago as | > iam 94 Rutger street /Mr..and Mrs. Edward Jones, 3307 the result of illness occasioned by! Rutger street, and Mr. and Mrs. a nervous breakdown and the use; wijjiiam Scheel, 3842 Botanical | of narcotics, had recovered suffi- | gyenuc. | ciently last night to be removed to her Bevery Ths Howe sca, AP PAUSES ONE MINUTE | TO HONOR MELVILLE E, STONE Beverly Hills physician, is under Bishop of National Cathedral Sug- citation to appear before the State Board of Medical Examiners to tcll : gests Burial There with Wilson and Dewey. why he had prescribed medicines By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—For the first time in its history, the far- flung activities of the Associated Press in all parts of the world ceased momentarily today. At 2 m., New York time, when fu- neral services for Melville E. Stone started here, all employes stood in but declared he had refused |®lemee for one minute in tribute issue others when he learned | '® the man who was the guiding she had become addicted to | genius of the organization for more te nee | than aaGuarter of a century. | The services were held in the TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO —Ss_ Park Avenue Baptist Chureh, with {the pastor, the Rev. Harry Emer- IS DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN ‘son Fosdick, officiating. Werner .C. Henke of -Webster| “At the church the ushers were 2 e ‘lose friends of Mr. Stone. They es cen to tal: Had eee. | gee pe ang were Col. William Rand, James M. Werner C. Henke of 915 Lana-| Pratt, Frank Ludlam and James | atnag) : Boyd. The pallbearers were men! scape avenue, Websier Groves, and! no had been with the Associated | Jessel Keppel of Troy, Mo., were! Press under Mr. Stone’s manage-| injured yesterday ‘ment, most’ of them still being in! the service... They were: J. B.| : Youatt, Joseph J. Jones, M. F. Mo-| was struck * Soares ‘ran, Arthur S. Thompson, Jackson | of the St. Louis & Hannibal Rail-|g Elliott, Frederick Roy Martin, road near Davis, Mo. The auto-/(¢harles H. Boynton, Charles mobile was demolished and burned Stephenson Smith, W. J. McCam- after the accident. bridge, Byron Price, Maj. Robert Henke is at St. Joseph’s Hos-| yecLean and J. A. Bates. pital in St. Charles, suffering from The services were attended by broken ribs and possible internal delegations from the Associated Miss Rubens was said by her moth- er to have paid JIr.. Citron more than $1200 in five weeks. The physician declared that many of the 31 prescriptions for Miss Rubens to which his name had been signed were forgeries. He ad- mitted having prescribed a nar- 7) D. re re when Henke | train seriously an automobile driven by 1. o Ds WOMAN IN MOVIE Mrs. Josephine Ruckriegel injuries. Keppel was taken to @} press many newspapers, diplo- hospital at Troy. matic offices, fraternal organiza- Henke was returning to St. Louis} tions and clubs. , with Keppel after visiting friends Bishop James Edward Freeman in Troy. of Washington formally invited the family of Mr. Stone to place the journalist's ashes in the National Cathedral at the Capital. It had previously been planned to have the burial in the Stone family plot The senior Doheny added him to his staff of private sécretaries, Eight years ago the, younger Do- heny took over the. services of | Plunkett, made him ‘personal sec- | at Woodstock, Vt., but the family retary and still later made a com- 'indicated that they would prob- panion of him. Plunkett became | ably set aside. personal wishes in an intimate personal friend of the | the realization that Stone belonged entire Doheny family. t othe nation. _ Officers seeking to learn of his The date of burial will be de- past discovered his father lived in a little fiat in Southwest Los An- geles but knew little of his move- ments.. ~ I servic - Freeman and Frank B. Noyes, SALE OF WOMEN’S “ARCH PRESERVER - FOOTWEAR es ee ee wae ee aon enon ane ae. eee — cided some time after the.funeral | by Stone's family, Bishop president of the Associated Press. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _, PAGE 3 POLITICAL MEETINGS TODAY THEATER DIES ON HEARING GRY “FIRE Succumbs to Heart Attack in East St. Louis Show House. | Someone in the audience of the Majestic movie theater in East St. Louis cried “Fire:” when a_ film in the projecting room became ig- nited, at 8 o'clock last night, and another person in the = audience, Mrs. Josephine Ruckriegel, 46 years old, collapsed and died, from heart disease. Accompanied by her husbaf#d. John, and daughter, Luetia. Mrs. tuckriegel went to the theater, at Collinsville and St. Louis avenues, from her home in Shiloh, 18 miles east of East St. Louis. When the ery of “fire’’ raised, Mrs. Ruckriegel stood up and turned around. ‘Then she slumped inher seat.. She was re- moved to St. Mary’s Hospital, but was pronounced dead. Coroner Boyne. perfo-med. a post-mortem and attributed the death to acute dilation of the heart. The fire, confined to the projec- tion room, was quickly extin- guished, after part of a reel of film had burned. There was no panic, the audience generally re maining seated. . Identity of the person who yellmd “Fire” was not learned. © Funeral services for Mrs. Ruck- riegel will be held Wednesday from an undertaking establishment in O’Fallon, with burial at Shiloh. RAPID TRANSIT PROGRAM OF CITY STRIKES A SNAG Continucd From Page Onc. was minating a permit on either of these grounds. The bill does provide for term{- nation of the permit by purchase of the property by the city, but under the terms of the bill the city, once it had instituted steps to purchase the property, would be obligated to pay either the price asked by the common carrier or the price fixed by the Public Service Commission. There could be no refusal. Provisions for Purchase. The bill of the Transportation Survey Commission, on ‘the other hand, clearly defines the methods to be used in arriving at a purchase price. It provides that as prere- quisite to the granting of a permit the city could require the com- mon carrier to agree upon the then capital value of the property and the method of accounting for in- crease by additions and better- ments from time to time. This bill also provides that if the city Counselor Muldoon. dinand avenues, § p. m.; speakers, For Mayor Millcr. Young St. Louisans Miller-for- Mayor Club, 3535 Pine boulevard, 7:30 p. m.: speaker, Associate City Twentieth Ward Miller-for- Mayor organization, Poro College Auditorium, Pendleton and St. Fer- Mayor Miller, Alderman Schwartz, Associate City Counselor Field, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, George L. Vaughn, W. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, Mrs. Carrie Till- man, Mrs. N. Oldham and Mrs. Florence Davis. Liadio, . KMOX, 6:45 p. m.; speaker, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, chairman of wom- en's division of Miller campaign. KWK, 9:30 p. mi.; speaker, for Miller, Director of Streets and Sew- ers Brooks. j ~ RN years purchase the property except by consent of the company. Another point in which the Transportation Survey Canladiag’ sion’s bill protects the city, and the utilities’ bill does not, is in giving the city authority to regulate the hauling of property through the streets by the carrier. This would cover such situations as that which arose when the Public Service Com- mission held that it had power to extend the freight-hauling privi- lege to the McKinley lines about two years ago, although the city’s franchise limited thezn to the car- rying of passengers and express. Under the commission's bill the city could include in its consent contract provisions for compensa- tion of the city for use of its streets, or provisions for a proportion of the company’s receipts to be paid to the city for the right to op- erate. ’ Says It Limits City’s Powers. The co@mission’s bill that no’terminable permit shall be issued without due notice and hear- ing, but the other bill merely pro- vides that when a utility surrenders its franchise, license or other per- mit it shall receive a terminable permit “by operation of law.” And another section of the same Dill provides that any permit, license or franchise granted in the future would have the effect of a termin- able permit. City Counselor Muench said this provision would take away from cities or municipalities the right to grant any limited term per- mits or franchises whatever. The utilities’ bill, which is House bill No. 364, was introduced by Representative Blair of Cole County, who is a member of both the Municipal Corporation Commit- tee and the Judiciary Committee and who has been active in work- ing for that particular bill. The Transportation Survey Com- mission’s bill is House bill No. 381 and was introduced by Representa- tives Claude B. Ricketts and QO. J. Papke of St. Louis. Ricketts is a member of the Transportation Sur- vey Commission. This bill is in the Judiciary Committee and the utilities association bill is in the Municipal Corporations Commit- tee, Hearings were held last week on these bills, but no decision was reached and the committee proba- bly will hold further hearings. and the common carrier cannot agree upon the purchase price the price may be determined by’ the | Public Service Commission after a | hearing. The city, however, would not be obligated to accept the'! commission’s finding. but if it did not do so it coutd not within three | MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH provides ) : WIFE ADMITS TRYING TO: POISON HUSBAND Mrs. Ida Stump Also Confesses She Attempted to Have Him Shot. Mrs. Ida A, Stump, 32 years old, 4362 Osceola street, who ad- mitted according to Chief of De- tectives Kaiser, that she attempted to poison he rhusband and invited a neighbor to “accidentally” shoot him, aftet she had squandered his savings of $2000, was released on $10,000 bond this afternoon. She had been held in the observation ward of City Hospital since Sat- urday night. . Kaiser said that a warrant charging attempted murder would be sought. Under the bond, Mra. Stump is required to appear Feb. 25 in Judge Butler’s division of Court of Criminal Correction to answer any charge which may. be brought against her. The hushand, William P. Stump, a2 mechanic, of 623 Shenandoah avenue, caused her arrest Satur- day. after he became il) and con- sulted a physician who detected symptoms of poisoning. Chief Kaiser said Mrs. Stump told conflicting stories, but finally admitted she had put poison in her husband's coffee three mornings and had sent an anonymous letter to her husband's hunting compan- ion, Henry Welibten, 4432A Gibson avenue, in which she suggested he stumble and “accidentally” kill Stump, while hufiting together. “You'll make $5000 easily.” the letter read. “Do it without fall. If not you'll be killed,” Weibten showed the letter to Stump. Until their sepaartion last week, Stump and his wife lived at 4437 Gibson avenue. _ Pressed for a motive, Mra, Stump said her husband had quarreled with her over the disappearance of their savings. Mrs. Stump said she “lost” the $2000, but would give no further explanation. UNION . SUSPENDS BUSINESS AGENT FOR MISCONDUCT Continued From Page Onc. by H. H. Broach, international vice- president of the union, Schading was cited on charges and sum- moned to Washington for trial. Eleven contractors and seven mem- bers of Local No. 1 testified against Schading. The hearing required eight days, with night sessions, and was concluded Feb.. 6. Schading testified in his own be- half, denying some of the charges. Four members of the local were his only witnesses. Schading, who re- sides at 4144 McRee avenue, is a delegate to the Building Trades Council and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Mis- souri State Federation of Labor. | Having been deprived of his union rights he will lose his status in these organizations. ‘ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. cumaemnenetn osama eaten ‘ St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 8 4. M. te 4 F. M. Betis ‘ Markene 3556 Carelive St-—( Near Greed) spring-filled c Chintz Seating Pieces in the February Sale Love Seat $30.2 ushions. . We illustrate a very charming Love Seat with loose Interior construction of very good quality covered in a very dainty pattern of green chintz. Priced very special. Boudoir Chair $9.75 Comes in a choice of chintz covers. High- grade interior construction. An unusually attractive pattern. Priced very special. nal way on our Be sure to view them at your first floor. va s Zz

Page 4

PAGE 4 ce iittlity Pians io Buss. 9 MoOdcoW, Feb. 16.--nar Man | Ksandroy of the concessicis voln- Bisshlen ROBO Lasts wth Bakore tit. COM uelion « ; ; BRD noOvucHG Vil: i on | avhberycal) rie tet of WALES! ey aarlirys Lage “e414, BLix , Weete Was b\ Santi 4otaltign Sov Arve vet emid -tine Held of buliding on¢ improving | / municipal wutilitie® ab Filieta «+ vartuahy Jit rene Oana m., except oe? her and their Layeat- | ir, whem She wat | eet ed die then committed aui- 4048-4008 DK. Grand. Gop. Gideon Hits. CLEARANCE Sizes 40 to 56 But Not in Every Style $15 to $25 Grades Fur Trimmed, Well Lined Finel clean-up of Winter Coets. Some fur trimamed. Ali heavily timed and interlined. Regularly Up to $35 “17 a Regularly Up so F078 Chaice of any of our Nicely furred-——-beau- tiful meteriele- heavily dined. of exercise Most headachy, INST bilions, of exercise! Avoid this! Leern the sumple secret millions alrea¢y know— the little exerciser in the vest-pocket box for 2 dime! sound. They give the bowels as much exercise as they get from an hour of hard play, Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives Go not act like Cascarets. These things only produce mechanical or chemical action. You have to keep dosing with them. They actually weaken your bowels. Each time you use Cascarets your bowels become stronger. They are h meade from Cascara Sagrada, which ™ stumulates the peristaltic action and | exercises the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this. That's why Cascarets are being used at the rate of 20 million poxes a year, and people every- where depend on them for lasting relief from head- aches, biliousness, constipa- tion, indigestion, etc, -, . ~~ —— . >>. AscARETS@ HANDY HINGED-TDP TIN BOXES “THEY WORK WHILE YOU sLM@EP” Arwarer Kent RADIO Ay At the | Pax New € Price! THIS ALL-ELECTRIC ATWATER KENT TABLE MODEL AND SPEAKER *136° At Union . into Your Home PHILCO ATWATER KENT BSALKITE MOLSTER MAJESTEC RCA Combinations UNTO’ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. people sre peyiug the penalty for inde | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 128, FOOT ¢ CLINIC Cascarets are keeping millions ft and ee nl now a ae en ae ae ~ a ne alters Ls 192 500 Clever Silk Dresses $m .55 Downstairs Store Special Values Bright Georgettes for afternoon, navy blues and blacks for business or shop- ping, and printed silk crepes for almost any daytime occasion. Flared, pleated, ruffled and plain skirts. Lace, tucks, pleats, bows, ornaments, big collars, these are just a few of the many trimmings. Misses’, women’s and large sizes. Just two of the many smart, new styles are sketched. (Downetaire Etore.) here are Very Slight Seconds of Two Nationally Known Brands mill’s inspector. ing room, bedroom and library. 9x12 Fine Axminster Rugs, $34.95 Seamless...made of deep’ wool yarn and have a closely woven back that insures complete satisfaction. Slightly imperfect. High-Grade Seamless Rugs, $49.50 Wool Rugs, woven on a patel ted loom. Seamless and finished with heavy oven, but wearing quality not impaired. knotted fringe. Slightly mi 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum, 69c Sq. Yd. Burlap back cork Linoleum with heavy enamel finish. Pleasing selection of patterns. Slightly imperfect. Inlaid Cork Linoleum, $1.19 Sq. Yd. Molded or straightline patterns in block and fancy tile effects. 2 yds. wide. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $2.69 Axminster Throw Rugs in a wits selection of patterns Durable quali and colors. Slightly imperfect. ' Ask About the Deferred \ Payment Plan 7 werecceser| eal Begins Tuesday at 9 A. M. and Junior Bases and Shades Ih pressively Low Priced for This § 300 Gorgeous Bases | Some With Marble or Onyx Insets : These Bases are new ... just arrived. An extraordinary purchase from one of Chicago's leading manufacturers enables us to offer them at remarkable BRIDGE AND JUNIOR STYLES... an excellent assortment. Some have mar- ble or onyx bases and insets in shafts. ae yds Y Qe ‘ A RD sag ht . " ~ Sa a at oy oe pe 23 pat Keene : Pore ‘ e senith Take GL IER ORE in Sea ne ‘ ; 3 vat a, OR Ee A te" STi oa eo ee % : ; P Bat . . eg ins i See ie el, aplaene ae yea Meer eee Takin Mek em VOTERS UT te eae nis racials Ks ep aati " “ Po Be A ™ ere) _ P NT ee Tee ee wet Bridge and Junior Bases, $3.65 A splendid group of Bridge and Junior Bases im the most a styles. Richly pleted in gold or black. All have heavy metal base, © plete with egg and plug. Parchment paper Shades 1 ished with leatherette lace on Parchment Paper Bridge Shades, $1.79 | New six-panel effect with inlaid design or the popular one-piece style : with beautiful embossed pattern. Have laced + 1. oa : Parchment Paper Junior Shades, $2.29 Beautiful inlaid effects in an assortment of cheerful colorings. with laced top and bottom. Embossed Junior Shades. $3.29 Richly decorated, embossed parchment paper shades, floral with lace edges. Panel or one-piece effect. Unugual Downsiairs Ste ee —_-_- ~s al - just 25 heavy, seamless 9x12 axminsters for Tuesday’s selling at "2.5 vatielgnviag, besmmse they wasn Somshiienaeae tara Beautiful, colorful Persian patterns in tan, rose and taupe shades. Suitable for living room, din- All in the 9x12-ft. size. a eG a ; pring for Wee Tot Many Unusual Ve Cunning New Coats $5.95 and $7.95 Smart, fashionable Spring Coats for the girl and boy of 2 to 6 years. | cheviots in Spring’s newest styles and ¢ Panty Frocks of Prints, 8! Short sleeve models, fashioned of new Daintily hand embroidered and hand Sizes 2 to 6 years. Spring Legging Sets, $14 Knitted of soft yarns. Each Set has ¢ sweater and leggings. \Vhite, blue and © Also bootee Sets are included. 3 Baby Boys’ Suits $1.35 and $1.85 Broadcloths end linens in all oeripe or English prints. Button-on styles, Sizes 1 to 5 years. New Silk Bonnets, $1.7 Fashioned of ity silk in the m colors for Spring. e. Elastic back. 304 Tots’ Rain Sets, coat, cap, — Girls’ Rayon Combinations, sizes am Samples Cotton Flannelette Wear.. Part Wool Shirts, at.......... «08 + Babies’ Shirts, Ruben style — Hand- Embroidered Shawls at ..... (Downstatre “Alaska” Porce Refrigerator, O Outstanding value—tl porcelain exterior and board lining, hanger bo and the helpful new A) $7 Downe-Balar Dish or L With 5 Shelves, Ne $8.49 Exceptional value, thi convenient Closet, 68 high and 19 inches wi choice of white, gray or enameled finish Apartment Bas White porcélain-top Apert Base with handy fois Fs and large storage space nore for kitchen —— white, green or pigs 1 98 iftth F ish, special now at onlv Spell Brilliant Rock Cr ~ Here's a wonderfi Stemware of liquid lating, gracefully she cork polish and an ¢ pattern that shines in low sherbets, and fi Goblets. crieth Tudor Plat A Special Offe wis Catal cane stainless knives. You pay contents, chest is included, 29.Piece Set, heliow-hes 4-Pe Venitor Set, H. ’ . out >. > ** * > see oe cee + eapey _2 e282 © 4 Telephone

Page 5

i cdlseaiial : 7 a ——— ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. ——_—__CSS. QUIS POST-DISPATCH.___ ___., VAGE 5 - SILK) : _,SALE ( : annua] F “ + Sale a a Sr ns ve SF C8e, 4 yoann Fag @ | . GRAND-LEADER - ; af) [he February Sale of Housewares | e : 2 Efficient Aids to Housekeeping Are Now Priced at Emphatic Savings! | “i z sk eas , : | P P ion of : A Presentation o at9 A.M. - Bridge : ses and Shades Im- New Truhu Silks Priced for This Sale , , Will Be Held in Our Silk Salon... B Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 4 us aSES A fashion event of notable importance! For a farble or Onyx Insets , the women who lead A the world of fashion : 6 99 . - — , ie unerringly choose Truhu Silk for year- scalps Alaska” Porcelain $ 6922 Superior” Solid Cast $ 6 A. “Happy Day” Electric$ 75 around frock needs, because it is adaptable to ieuiedn encbles Refrigerator, Only ... : Gas Range, Special at . Washing Machines.... aut cene phere, solid Osreat sean et sarkable savings. | : ; v9.9.9 } , ct, LES... ‘Outstanding value—this box with gleaming white Made by the Bridge & Beach Co., this fully guar- “ " evening shades . .. and above all is washable. cas have mar- porcelain exterior and food chamber, 2-inch cork- anteed Range with 18-inch porcelain-lined ov—n, Only 32 of these very popular “Happy Day 8 a bolts f lectri = . . Washers are offered at this amazingly low price! sets in shafts. board —. anger re oA * e egy ts rigeration large cooking top with four burners and simmer, and Rech Machine is new, equlenee sia laws ° ° ° ° ° ’ - . a and the helpful new Alaska Foodex chart. footrests. Special price includes installation! alieaeih enimab tule ue, oe at 6 dinthlé veahie: Fashion Talks A Revue of ° $7 Down=Balance Easily Arranged! $7 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! $5 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! By Miss Raup Mannequins Junior Bases, $3.65 (Fifth Floor.) A representative of the Frecks of ‘al style Sas Yaulor Roses Muli aacet desirdble Truhu Silk firm, Miss Esther —gafreane china fae . r black. All have heavy metal base. Com- Raup, will explain in inter- Ht 7 Ve 4 . : — cagre talks at oe pare a seed ae 3 unior Shades, $1.00 Dish or Linen Closet Was])-D y Need Savi ) | Sassi Shee ee ’ ° it ; P ie inlaid figured style. Beautifully fin- - Tt sable for every purpose. 10 to 4 o'clock each day. a op and bottom. Exceptionally iow heed, Wie © Choluese Now a S 1 a Cc eC : S a di I ni o S . : . eS 9 4 ; sa " Y @ be . ‘ . i : ptidge Shades, $1.79 : Here Are Items That Will Appeal to All Thrifty Housekeepers Truhu Silks in 39-In. Width 4 es e popular one- : : m. Have laced edge on top and bottom. > 8 AY Wash Tub, 69c Waskhoard. 2c bo st a de pes yd... —< 4 | : é ibe sng ruhu Washable Nadium, yd............ : r Junior Shades, $2.29 Exceptional value, this very Galvanized Iron Tub Silver Chief” Wash- Truhu Washable Flat Crepe, yd.........$2.58 - assortment of cheerful colorings. Made eitent Closet. 68 inches in No. 3 size, with drup board in standard size . | < convenient Closet, 68 inche Ng eae omer roa a Pr; Truhu Washable Prints, yd...... -++++ 92,98 “ ° high and 19 inches wide, in side handles, 1s an un- or family use. Priced ik talan -eikieg a : inior Shades, $3.29 choice of white, gray or green usual value at this price. very low for Tuesday. -? a archment shades, floral tri led finish. . ° a ae effect.” Unugual < uality. <b a Bench Wringer Ironing Board Wash Boiler Clothes Dryer j wnstairs Store. : Ee White porcelain-top Apartment ae : ae ° ? ° ~ 2 | as with handy eee ee heir hatte tiene Smooth-finish Bosrd No. & Boiler with Folding Dryer with : Economy in N otions! Ee os (Ogres. Begala wg :3 oo | for three years, mount- on folding frame made copper bottom, tin sides, 17 arms that fold away . s white, green or gray fin- $a 49 oe OW gman | a ed on folding stand that of well-seasoned wood, tight-fitting tin cover in small space when not Ironing Board Sets Boston Bags a ish, special now at onlv. . te pene Pg aa has space for two tul:s. and well braced. and handy end handles. in use. Unusual value. Non-burnable pad with un- Double - handle Lestherette Pe sinc speieaamiaels (Fifth Floor and Square 14—Street Floor) bleached muslin cover that Shopping Bags in brown and a laces in back, 7 5 black, fitted with lock oI +a Cth. ccindadbcacstanens C ang bety.. . évsscktlee- aX ia Dirt Can’t Escape This Sewing Thread Spool Silk s f i ex } I i ) W King’ Thread, 100-yard Canton Silk, 50-yd. ee Special Selling and- ( ut Ste are EURE Brn Hh 40 to 70 23 black, a he and popu- 336 ' * # black and white; doz. C lar colors; six spools. . o cio - , ; VACUUM CLEANER eee Brilliant Rock Crystal Pattern, Each Onls Penoy; Castoun, eiien, coreesd Ss gagies Gt 4 : —~ This New-Model “All-Purpose” Wash Cloths, Turkish knit bordered, 4 in box.,.30¢ a x Eureka has a detachable handle which Aprons, gum rubber, frill trimmed; with pockets. .2he 5 é makes it marvelously effective for Sanitary Belts, all-elastic, flesh color..........,.25¢ = or Ss : | scores of special cleaning tasks. Or- P go esepgi cs as : Paani : , Spee ae Here’s a wonderful opportunity for your table ' a pegeongen ae as iy as 78 peer ve ry ee oe r Stemware of liquid clarity, gleaming and scint:-- t _— 7 get s p — ne e thor- Conta Se-rerd Dussiog Caton i ee 4 pring A lating, gracefully shaped—with the very desirable Ss ee ee 4 Beckles and Clasps, gold apd aller Sielihes......aee 4 pparel cork polish and an effective hand-cut rock crystal short time! See it demonstrated! Kicinee Steciea “eae Oe ae q ) pattern that shines in every light. Goblets, high and : f : Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box..........+.. 6 ee 21e % for Wee Tots low sherbets, and footed iced-teas and lunchecn Small Down Payment—Easy Terms Pot Holder Seth, ‘seutedsis aivtied ou tie Ife ; fany Unusual Values el Cunning New Coats $5.95 and $7.95 art, fashionable Spring Coats for the little 1 and boy of 2 to 6 years. Tweeds and tviots in Spring’s newest styles and colors. ’anty Frocks of Prints, 85c ort sleeve models, fashioned of new prints. smocked. intily hand embroidered and hand ies 2 to 6 years. Spring Legging Sets, $1.49 itted of soft yarns. Each Set has cap, tater and leggings. \Vhite, blue and buff. 10 bootee Sets are included. Baby Boys’ Suits $1.35 and $1.85 sadcloths and linens in all whi sport pe or English prints. Button-on middy les. Sizes 1 to 5 years. New Silk Bonnets, $1.79 hioned of good ity silk in the newest ors for Spring. c back. x to 4 years s’ Rain Sets, coat, cap, umbrella, $2.85 ls’ Rayon Combinations, sizes 2-12, 85¢ uples Cotton Flannelette Wear. ...42e Goblets. (Fifth Floor and Square 6—Street Floor) Tudor Plate Budget Sale A Special Offer—This Week Only a) YF First Payment as Low a: $ 1 .00 No Extra Charge On Deferred Payments Tudor Plate Flatware, made by the makers cf COMM™MUNiIT Y PLATE, *% guaranteed for 25 years. Choice of five beautiful designs. _ The color-mode chest illustrated filled 7 5 with a 26 or 29 piece flat-handle set, with $ “4 Stainless knives. You pay only for the rn Contents, chest is included. 29.Piece Set, hollow-handle stainless knivés....820.75 +4-Pc. Vanitor Set, H. H. stainless knives...... $25.25 0-Pc. Honeymoor. Set, H. H. stainless knives. .842.00 Tee Spoon Six $1.78 R 3 . etter Knives . Each $ .75 ta Spoons Six Rutter Spreeders Six 4.80 lean Spoons Fech 2.40 Sealed Dressing Laedic...... 1 28 at Sprens Each 7% Gravy Ladies ........ ach 175 hone eS Sis = SO jerced Pastry Server...... 30 wd Forks Six . 5.00 Pierced Round Server...... 2.2 Pickle Forks Six 3.50 _. Dinner Kaives. Stainless, Forks Feck 100 Set of Six for 6.50 | (Silverware and Square 17—Street Ficor) Telephone Shopping Servic Entral 6690. een TENT 17 Sample Suites for . With Allowance for Old Machine. (Street and Fifth Floors) the Living Room Davenport and Armchair $ February Sale Price Only 185 Only 1/7 of these masterfully constructed Sample Suites at this drastically low price! Hospitable styJes that will make you proud of your living room—some Suites with carved solid mahog- any frames, some in overstuffed and pillow-arm style—all grace- fully designed! Choice of mohair upholstery with linen frieze reverse or antique velour in taupe, henna or mulberry tone. Remember, Just 17 Suites and 17 Styles— One of a Kind, and for Widest Selection Plan to Come in Early Tuesday Morning! First Payment $18—WNo Interest Charges! (Seventh Filoecr.) (Notions and Square 28) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, — . a —— ts re wen - + - £ Se TER RRR OR ME aOR, SOURED ge yy % ‘ x Sor org it Sekhsaria eae So Estes “ . MGS Wren, Mabe Wort Ni og jetartee 52 Coe hey p PRE Bo a, ; O35. ¢ en a “ . FO it aks it m by Whe » i ek ia . Heh oa, to ote oth vet Bho tons a i ae PAS Ass a ; os Vaca S mtwis: Toho ,

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. ‘ a endamalied PAGE 6 _.. s : ADVERTISEMENT | COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ie absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble Dies While Teaching Bible Class. GREENWOOD, Mo., Feb. 138.— Phil R. Toll, 65, for many years prominent in business and civic | affairs of Kansas City, died yes- | terday while teaching a men’s Bible class at the Presbyterian Church here. For the last eight years he had made his home on his farm here. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. ADVERTISEMENT and checks tho growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- — grok pane Fn according es —g ULSION THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, “IT’S A WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA [In 20 years, soothing, invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve | even the most stubborn cases of Eczema and itching skin. Also the way this remarkable antiseptic liq- uid quickly banishes pimples, itching irash and other skin irritations, will idelight you. If you want a clear iskin, never be without safe Zemo. All druggists—35e, 60¢ and $1.00. SEND your RESUL/TS—3-time ga Manne Bros.—St. Louis’ Foremost Home Furnishers! TUESDAY ONLY! Mohair Bed-Davenport ser 15 at This Price | Suite >¢ | { 6 gece ‘nae oa _ paaned | aes « a 4# . ‘ : ~ b~ Sug S ’ . » * . x — ‘ 4 . Me . Pee wie a a s Haha n 8, oe w ange tt te « ‘ ae * state's Kr; ae or " i ‘ : ae ae . ee > a ote Ce aN RN 7 : 2 a ~ y R ao . 2 YW. \if s i: +" a - — AY - he & 4 _ » LS2e&GeR 708.2. 8 £2 8 8 : > Lie OS os By > 4 ¥ : ¢ 4 5 ees Pe poetry suits, shorts and bal- House Dresses, at Well made of percales, 4% “prints and dimities im a Sizes 36 yu ’ Hats and Caps - bse lime ” Broken “Limited quantity. - a le ne aoa Several thousand yards of Linoleum, offering @ choice of a dozen attractive patterns, have been spe cially priced. In these two groups are bright cok ered tile and block patterns, appropriate for ge | gunrooms, kitchens and baths. ee A Quality Inlaid | Inlaid Linoleum : pendent upon correct laying. We are equipped to Linoleum Household Weig it : jets tesa seg 78¢ ma. give the utmost service, and will cheerfully advise | | handling. Broken sizes. size you regarding the best methods of installing any | Regularly $3.35 : Regularly $1.75 2 tot sizes 8 | alls In some cases,2a_ Square Yard Square Yard ee ’ ' 4 Soiled Infants’ Wear felt base is used to prolong the life of fine Lino- | : | ae S400 garments...one wash- 29 onl leums, and we have used this method with much suc-_ | & .65 3 49 fg. a oo them Bo: silk Our salesmen are well informed and will be | ; | ie capes, dresses and cotton te - : e ‘wear. . Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. ib : eee ee Gres 2 | Heaters with removable ae « yp Bypry ~ : | _ : 4 “n | Our Entire Stock of 1928 Model — 3 * a ae Refrigerators Offered at 254 Off ancy Sorts ae az fposdcloth. Mostly oft sizes. 3s Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks 2995 Full size. waterproef and | dust-proof sates ene. 3 ee ! ’ per 6 ba quantity is limited—and reductions are te mendous in order to clear space for new . Order immediately—convenient terms of p may be arranged. Delivery now. ee ees eS Ne ES NE - Ws HOUR SALE FELT-BASE $53.50 Refrigerator $39. 50 Refrigerator Hardwood case, 3-door Hardwood cas@;s ¥ ) model; 50-lb. ice ca- | doors; 75-Ib. ice Gi pacity. ‘pacity. 29 <i Special... $23.95 | Special... $ 7. I et _ $79.50 Refrigerator—“Ice King” porcelain lined, 100-Ib. ice capacity; 3- $ 50:50 & door model. Very special. Trunks, that are constructed for the use of either men or women, have the most mod- ern conveniences and are | fabricoid lined. Dress Trunks 1 36 and 39 inch Trunks that are fitted with two trays. Cloth lined and in choice of either size at R14.95 7? 4 f asengetle Cc ] or Luggage Shop--Second Fico _ameled at home. Specially priced. 22x27-inch compartment is offered : Baby Swings *es Have canvas backs and a | play tray. The heavy metal ' stands are gaily decorated im various colors. Baby Doorway Swings — For the doorway or sun- porch have a high canvas back and are colored ~— or blue a2 Baby Carriages — Daintily decorated lightweight Carriages, come with rubber- Drop-Leat Tables Unfinished Tables, able to be lacquered or en- : $5.95 Cabinet Base White enameled base with porcelain top, cutlery drawer and utensil S995 | sens... 8S | == 4 . q tired artillery wheels, cor- duroy lining and windshield. $29.95 Toys—Fourth Floor. | ih Ul Kitchen Table asxe6-inch “La Flat” Ley? celain top, mounted 3 | high grade white a a base, with cut- x = lery drawer at.. sores Kitchen Chase d suit- A low back. _ white enam | eled ge 4 be uitable for | . Utility Closet poangg 0 is pe- 68 inches high; 19 inch- cially es wide; these white | priced, enameled utility or | 39 ? broom Closets are spe- $2. ee cial Special Sale of $] 0 Regulert Demonstrators 2a50 $165.00 LIM number ese time-sav ashers is A at hie tee pr th Ta last. ae Ape you 4 pool. You can pay for it in convenient installments. C — 7 Abs ire factory guarantee. a a oe oi. Universal Tesstelll $2.69 Beautifully nickeled. with cord ‘eal plug. Sr p— low mete ire Universal Iron me $2.95 Six-peund Iron, complete with cord and plag. Very special. Filectriec She Ree ON radio as mt a tet = ee Sa : NY

Page 7

LL TCC cette a, ieacieietieen oo a eee: ae een ee — Hf rt 36 Bleached Pillowcases, 15c—Basement | NUGENTS | + | Bargain Basement ND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH a 1A) > A February Wash Goods Sale Feature! '36¢-INCH NEW SPRING p CHINTZ PERCALES HOUR SALES 3 a s firmly woven Chintz in a host of _ Bolt aaa sscserns and Spring colorings. Excel- e, value ° a Eee ee Dis es in in Gd hae ge (Nugents—Bargain Basement, BF aa a, ae ‘ B. — So Se Skee ee - ? cr Le Ree eater aise = So) 2 > t or i) ” ~ ae * 7 eS ERAS SITS FRE RRR f f Sample U’wear Jersey Dresses, at @ Athletic union swits, Women’s, of good quality ‘its and shorts and bal- C cotton jersey in blue, green, 39¢ + shirts and drawers. | rose and tan. All sizes. I Benes sizes; some soile’. Girls’ Winter C gee oats cet 300 Odd Curtains Clearance of 4uu ; Double thread weave Winter Coats and Win- $1 .99 in assorted pat- ter Dresses ... actual : ae alike. Slightly | $3.98 values, Slightly soiled. 7 te irreguiat. | 14 years. : | thild’s Hosiery Men’s Shirts, Special Steckings. Aljso Plain and fancily pattern- ed Shirts in neckband |style 3 Beaeaseaet TS Rew ¥ SOR RRR RS Be “% Sacks and rayon cotton J Hose. Good sizes. | only. Small sizes. Some §ome seconds. | soiled. | Child’s Underwear | Black Fiat Crepe ~~ % Tots’ and gga ’ Heavy washable quality, Gowns; Pajamas, Slips an | 32 inches wide, Subject to a8 inati of muslin; ¢ slight imperiections. For 9B ribbon and lace trimmed. 2 to 14 slips, linings, etc. ; age Flannelette Gowns me aie A : - House Dresses, an | Women’s Nightgowns of - ee | Well made of percales, | good quality striped cotton “a as prints and dimities im light C ' flannelette. Small and me- Pehedes. Sizes 36 to 42. dium sizes. Seas a Bee OO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . ° ) enin S ecial %9 Boys’ Caps, Special § Women’s Arctics S Hats and Caps of better ' Black, one-buckle corten quility . . . mussed from C | Jersey Arctics, warmly 7 {ty 1 2 in - : “ESR REPRE ane : pe ; s F Perens 2” ‘ o., Spe. i Rabe '| Table @5x36-inch “La Flat” por- | celain top, mounted on @ high grade white enameled i ne 00 | Kitchen Chair Gs _A low back. _ white enam / eled Chair, | guitable for set | the kitchen, is spe- 9 inch- cially white | Priced, y = | $2.39 9.95 4 y * : : : 4 . es ; ne id ¥ , eae : : 4 : : . % - * ~ wnstairs = f > = ete Mi : g : Pa . : es : “ r * " ee. , . oe wa Bas es ; Le *¢ : ; > as oe eta ; a A = in = am Sh . 4 $2.69 ith | Beautifully nickeled. Complete , ae al. with cord and plug. Special. - . | Boys’ poe ~ Lined Knickers, $1.298—Basement |: titi cd ~ Universal Toaster BW aie hop—Downgetaire 4tA'tL One of the Seamless V elvet Rugs 9x12 $23.95 J 4 5 | * * S VAY . ». > » One of the Axminster Rugs 9x12 One of the Seamless Wilton \% as B&B \T NAN! a\ A . A > ‘ » _ lt at S ‘ _ aan . An os Se ee . es Saas OG ase mK . 2 = ey SSS SSW wn B ~~ _ 5 & <s 7: — - “eth NS ___ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7“Ore, See x pe STON " 5 i ’ “ee it ~ * £Fie & . Rad ate a, N ¢ SS. . ws “ . oe [aR . WN , = enz ae J ] + 5, 1929__ +NUGENTS ; _ “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” EXTRAORDINARY SALE! SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, 9 A. M.—NUGENTS THIRD FLOOR evista taal, SE Buy on The Morris Plan New ... convenient... a plan which enables you to secure Rugs . . . ¢ NOW —psying a small amount cash and the balance weekly in payments of one dollar . . . two dollars or three dollars. ‘ Begins Tuesday 9 A. M. A PURCHASE from the leading jobber of St. Louis. An institution whose reputation is nation-wide . .. involving their surplus and entire stock of imperfect Rugs . . . brings to our customers these exceptional bargains. The weaves, patterns and colorings are most desirable. These are standard Rugs of established values. The sale price assures our customers of substantial savings. SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS Choice, $ _ The Rugs in this group are size 9x12 feet. The Velvets are woven with a lustrous nap in Chinese and Persian de- signs. Also very beautiful patterns attractively fringed on ends. The Axminsters are in patterns that are suitable for bedrooms, dining rooms and living rooms Woven with deep nap insuring excellent service .. all seamless. They are the seconds of a high grade. §.3x10.6 Sizes, in Six Patterns.......... $23.95 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS HEAVY AXMINSTERRUGS Choice, $ iat Choice of five attractive patterns in one of the heaviest grades of Velvet Rugs made. Rugs that will give many years of satis- factory service. The designs and colorings are appropriate for any room of the home. The heavy grade Axminster Rugs come ‘n thirteen different patterns. This group comprises one of the heaviest grades of Axminsters made. Woven seamless in Chine e and Persian patterns. 9x12-ft. sizes. 6x9-ft. Velvet Rugs, in two patterns............. 417.95 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, in four patterns............ 432.95 §.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, nine patterns.........832.95 9x15-f{t. Axminster Rugs, one pattern only.......852.50 36x63-in. Axminster Rugs, six patterns........... $ 6.95 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS | Choice, $ Gg” If we could mention the name of these heavy Axminster Rugs you would readily realize their value. They are che slightly imperfect Rugs of the $39.00 quality. You will note they are all closely woven with a deep heavy nap in Chinese, Persian and etlover patterns. SEAMLESS WILTONRUGS With Fringed Ends—9x12 .00 Choice, $ is Every woman knows the regular price of these closely woven Seamless Wilton Rugs. They are made of all-wool yarn and come ‘a the beautiful patterns and color combinations that will blend with any color scheme. The ends are fringed. Slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable and will not impair their wearing quali- 9x12 and ity regulariv 9x106 cork - sells for $1.99 ¢ Linoleum square yard. Burlap back. The patterns Heavy enarm- go through to Slight imperfect — ex- back, assur- pea treme /alues at this low ing serviceable wear. This is ties. The sale price ts exceedingly low. | This 4uat- eled surface the burlap Sa. Pine price. Four patterns. a perfect quality. Aw kK ri MC TAKEN UP AT TRIAL Minister Tells of Conference: Two Years Ago and Call on Mrs. Hammonds. | By the Aseociated Pream. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb, 18. —~Dr. E. C Mobley. Oklahoma Clir minister. told the Senate Court of | Impeachment today that rumors of moral turpitude in connection with Henry 8, Johnston, suspended Governor, and Mrs. 0. O. Ham- monda, his confidential secretary, were discussed two years ago at a meeting of the Governor with a group of advisors. Dr. Mobley did not explain the nature of the rumora, but said that Johnston “made a speech” of con- siderabie length + defending the character of Mrs. Hammonds. The minister said the upshot of the conference, which ended at 8 a. ni., was that he and George D. Key, Democratic State Chairman, were delegated to ask Mra. Hammonds to transfer from the Governor's of. fice to another department. They Got Hats. Going to the Capitol the next /morning, Dr. Mobley related, he ‘and Key had a conference with Mrs. Hammonds. “Before we said, anything.” Dr. Mobley said, “Mrs. Hammonds gaid , she knew what we were there for —that ‘they’ were trying to build a fire under her and that she was . determined to fight to a finish.” “We got our hats and left,” the minister said, Dr. Mobley said thatat the time the Governor and his advisers con- ferred in regard to Mrs. Ham- monds it was understood a rese- lution asking for the removal of Mrs. Hammonds was being pre pared in the House of Represent*- tives and that the legislative body also wished to discuss the rumors of moral turpitude. Johnston said nothing until his friends had finished, Dr. Mobley said, and then made a speech, Called Her Beyond Reproach. “He defended the character of Mrs. Hammonds,” Dr. Mobley sald, “and said it was without reproach. He said she was exceedingly bright, thoroughly loyal and of wonderful service to him.” | Johnsten told the conference he felt he could not dispense with his ‘secretary's: services and didn't | think a chivalrous man would re- 'move a woman under fire the min- ister said. Personal relations het ween Johnston and Mra. Hammonds were investigated in December. 1927. by a committee of the at- tempted self-convened impeach- ment session, which was dissolved by the State Senate.” A purported eharge of moral turpitude wee drafted at that time and was among those dismissed by the Senate. The Investigating Com- mittee of the present session has not gone inte the matter. | SINKING OF BATTLESHIP MAINE | COMMEMORATED AT SERVICES 500 Spanish-American War Veter- - gns and Others Attend Ceremony on Municipal Bridge. } ! Services In commemoration of ‘the sinking of the battleship Maine were held yesterday afternoon on the center span of the Munteipat Bridge with 560 members of Bpan- |ish-American war veterans’ poate auxiliaries and other patrietia or- | ganizations participating, : | Veterans marched in military - formation from the east end ef the bridge, led by a drum corps, While a field piece of the 124th Field Ar- | tillery, Missgour! Nationgl Guard, fired a salute of 21: guns, three | atrplanes of the National Guard air unit cireled overhead, strewing flowers on the river. Wreaths were dropped from the bridge, a few speeches were made and the ceremony concluded with _ we Principal speakers were bert G. Abreu, Cuban Consul here, who dwelt on the friendly relations now existing between Cuba and the United States, Probate Judge Charles Holtcamp, Otte Emendeor- fer, president of the Municipal Council of the United War Veter- ans, and Mrs. Julia Wetes, presi- dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Among the veterans was Louis W. Hahn, who is 91 years olf and | veteran of both the Civil and ‘Spanish-American wars, ADAM H. FUCHS DIES AT 66 a ee Funeral of Retired Milliner at New Cathedral Tomorrow. Adam H. Fuchs, 66 years old. a | retired millineg, died ef cancer | yesterday at his home, 4561 La- |clele avenue. Until 10 years ego | he operated the A. H. Fuchs Mit- | linery Co. at 606 Washington ave- ; nue. | uneraf services will be et the aon survis ¢. mr ot of Chartes G. ¥ Fun: services were Kingsh, wav bouleva F 4 than 60 years joined the Masons 56 years ago and died Friday at the Masonic Home, $351 De'mar boulevard, of @ plication of diseases, Be ag oe Re apg MET TION MIM Ny py ; eal * patina Cpenag' ™ let 16 o' cleck His widow and - se : ' Tuscan «sonic eee oe North : 2 today Neg egnete” -

Page 8

PULL at yn Se ae ed we Oh He aoe See) earn PSE ALLS APO ap ras epee ARIE prc mT Ae RH ace eGR “RE peng leh dee Nga NRE RC DOR age eingedl * PAGE 8... SST MER BACKED ~ ColdsEnded Quickly re 33 OF 56 ON By Pleasant Method ors Now Advise ~ Doctors he an INSTANT RELIEF—THEN COLD DISAPPEARED! Ao. Experience of Miss Bertha Lee, Trained Nurse, Shows How Quickly St. Louis People Now End Colds By Method Doctors Advise for Home Use Realizing the needless misery and risk caused by neglect- ing a cold, doctors are now recommending a method that brings almost instant relief—then quickly drives out the cold. And the experience of Miss Bertha Lee, trained nurse, is typical of what is being accomplished not only in home use by numbers of people in St. Louis, East St. Louis and vicinity, but in ex- treme hospital cases. —____ 4 DOCTOR USED QUICKEST ight to Seat of Cold and Drives It Out of System— ‘ Brings Quick, Sure Relief! In one’s own home it is now pos- sible to get quick relief—often in a few hours—from a stuffy head cold, eough or chest cold. For doctors are now recommending for home use a hospital certified remedy that is inexpensive, pleasant to take and ideally suited to the delicate stom- achs of old folks and children. L. BE. Presley, for example, asked his doctor for a prescription when his cold got so bad he felt ‘‘achy’’ all over. The doctor immediately geve him a large dose of Ayer’s Feetoral and advised him to cen- tinue the treatment every half hour until the ‘‘feverish,’’ ‘‘achv’’ feel- ing was gone, then once every two hours. In just a few minutes he be- gan to feel better and slept com- fortably all night. In another day or so the cold congestion had disap- peared entirely and he was back at work, Note: fied by the attending physician. —— - Pleasant Way to Stop Child’s Cold = By choosing the hospital certified method which physicians are now A omgaunge | so extensively for bome use, Mrs. Geo. N. Williams, like numbers ef mothers here, now knows the quickest, safest and most pleasant way to end a cbild’s cold. Mrs. Wuillttams then called on their fam- ity doecter when her litthe daughter, Eva, was kept from schoo! by a st¢vere chest eom. The doctor ad- vised 2 good laxative follewed bv double strength doseg of Ayers Cherry Pec- toral every half hour wntil relief began. then once every hour wntil congestion was relieved. ¥ = she coughed less and the achy feeling began to eave. Next morning she was lots ter and tn a day or *0 was com- pletely free frem cold and back at echeol. WAY TO END HIS COLD Goes Goes Straight to Seat of a Threatening Cold Miss Lee, for example, awoke with a slight fever ind an *‘achy,’’ irritated feeling in her nose, throat and chest. once by prompt treatment, she neg- lected the cold to nurse a patient who was seriously ill. That night the cold bothered her so she could not sleep and by morning conges- | tion caused her to fear pneumonia and call one of the hospital physi- cians. Acting on his advixe she took double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral—the hospital certified med- ication of wild cherry, terpin-hy- 4 ' : drate and other ingredients used to help reduce fever, clear up conges- tion and drive the cold out of one’s system. Relief began almost instantiv when she felt its comforting, heal- ing warmth—from her nose pas- sages deep down ino her chest. Congestion began to clear up and by night her fever was normal and the “achy” feeling had disappeared. Next morning she was able to «co back on duty and in just a dav or so all trace of the cold and cough had cleared up entirely. Nete: See ether cases—all certi- fied by the attending physician. See ether cases—al! certi- | _ Got Almost Instant Relief When | Doctor Advised Home Use | of Hospital Remedy am | ne eee dector, Miss Vivian Stover is still another, like -numbers here, who | realizes how quickly a cold can now be ended and how, much needless | suffering a person goes thru by put- | ting off the right treatment. Miss Stover caught a severe head 'eold in the sleeping car while re- | turning from a visit to ber sister, | Mre. B H. Collier. Next day it | started spreading thru her srstem, causing a high fever, rasping cough and ‘‘achr,’’ congested feeling in | her chest. Consulting her doctor ther. was advised to try double strength doses of Aver's Pectoral and by noon she felt like eating for the first time since the cold started. That nicht she was abie to enjey refreshing sieep and awoke without the “echr.” congested feeling. When she re- turned to the doctor's for examina- tien the dav following. there was no trace left of the coid. sree ev mene Instead of ending it at | By acting on the advice of her) ashe. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = i ~OTY COMMITEE 21 for Kiel in G. O. P. Mayoralty Race and Two Others, Both Women, Are Undecided. j +— | Upon announcement today that the Seventeenth Ward members of the tepublican City Committee would support tormer Mayor Kiel! oralty nomination, it bécame ap- parent that Miller has the backing of 33 members of the committee and Kiel of 21. The remaining two members, both women, are doubt- ful but may go to Miller. Sixteen women and 17 men of the party committee are backing Miller, while 10 women and 11 men are for Kiel. Those whose an- nouncement was made today are W. EF. Van Camp and Miss Lenore Kamer of tho Seventeenth. They visited Kiel at his “country place near Eureka vesterday to inform him of their decision, which was not unexpected. Van Camp ex- plained that sentiment of the ward was overwhelmingly in favor of Kiel. It is centrally located, with a considerable Negro population. The women who have not made their position In the contest known are Mrs. Marie Nottbusch of the Twenty-first Ward, and Mra. Mary Brante of the Eleventh. Mra. Nott- busch personally is friendly to Kiel, but a canvass by the ward that the ward favors Miller and majority. shown a 3-to-1 return for Miller. Mrs. Tillman May Change. Mrs. Brante has been ill but pre- observers think this group may fa- vor Kiel. Chairman Pape of the City Committee, who is Park Com- missioner, is from this ward and is supporting Miller, as is Commit- teeman Evers of Mrs. Nottbusch’s ward. rie S. Tillman, committeewoman from the Sixteenth Ward, who originally was understood to be for Kiel but lately has been advocating Miller’s candidacy, may switch back ito Kiel. She could not be reached itoday, but it was announced that ‘she would address a Miller meet- ling tonight and some Kiel workers questioned whether she would | change. against Mayor Miller for the may- | | : ee tee 0 A EES a ee ns RE enn anes ome — ES Neen ec es ee ~~ te ecto she is not desirous of opposing the | Her own precinct has | Theer is a report that Mrs. Car- | a organization has indicated so far | ee Oe eer viously she had stated she would | await definite action by the wom- | en's organization of her ward. Some | —_ eel | a In the Twenty-sixth Ward there is an unusual situation. Commit- | teeman Daniel A. Gillespie, an em- ! for Miller, but Alderman who is aiding Kiel, expects the Ward organization to indorse Kiel by a good majority. It is anti- cipated that Gillespie will establish It has not been generally an- nounced heretofore that Miss Eva Marie Schopp, committeewoman from the Fifteenth Ward, and Mrs. Harry T. Shires of the Twenty- sixth are supporting Miller. Committee Lineup. Mayor Miller's backers City Committee are: in the RST se ae EN mE Mra. Charles P. Lampel, Second: Nicholas Polito, Fourth: Batavia and Mrs. Cassie Fifth: Mra. Elizabeth Sixth; William Hubele and Mrs. Emil Marienfeld, Seventh; Harry M. Lohmann, Eighth: Mrs. Otto A. Hampe, Tenth; Chairman Pape, Eleventh: Herman Paule, Twelfth: Ben Philipson and Miss Cleta M. Smith, Fourteenth; William G. Kaysing and Miss Eva Schepp, Fifteenth: Charles Pfeiffer and Mrs. Carrie S. Tillman, Harris, W. Evers, Twenty-first; Mrs. John A. Wicks, Twenty-second: George L. Reno and Mrs. Naomi! H. Old- ham, Twenty-third: Mrs. Kate Kuhnert, Twenty-fourth: Danie] A. Gillespie an” Mrs. Harry T. Shires, Twenty-sixth: Henry W. Dawson and Mrs. Harry W. Hoff- man, Twenty-seventh: Charles R. Gillespie and Mrs. William . T. Nardin, Twenty-eighth. Kiel's supporters in the commit- tee are: Thomas F. Nester and Mrs. Dora Luetkenholider. ert Scott, Sixth: Mrs. Fred F.. Mueller, Eighth: tichard and Mrs. Theodore Marie Ammon, Twelfth: Reidel and Mrs. Frank Becker. Thirteenth: W. FE. Van Camp and Miss Lenore Karner. Oe — A lp “Hank” Weeke and Mrs. Frieda Winter. Eighteenth: John J. Hur. ley and Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse. Twentieth; A. F. Hinrichs, Twenty- second; Anton P. Says Voters Look to Gehner. Mrs. Nardin, who is chairmar of the women’s division of Miller’s campaign. said today that Kie! workers had made five canvasses of the First Ward Precinct in which Assessor Gcehner. a Miller Heutenant. resides. and each time had been told by the householders. would carry 22 of the 28 wards also asserted that the value of any candidate gererality rated. “Kiel has general strength Continecd on Page 10. | ploye of the City Water Division, is | Eilers, | mee Nee an independent Miller organization. | Peter Ander- | son and Mrs. Maude Bohnenkemp, | First Ward; Henry L. Berger and | William | Gamble, Marie | Six- | teenth; Harrr C. Mevers and Mrs. | Florence G. Davis, Nineteenth: F. | hird: ; Mrs. William F. Otto, Fourth: Rob- | Smart | Bierdeman, | Ninth; Charles Kludas, Tenth: Mrs. | Louts J. | Seventeenth: | Kiein, Twenty- | fourth: Charles Kallman and Mrs. | George D. Schaefer. Twenty-fifth. | “Were going to vote the war Gehner votes.” A statement from Kiel head quarters today cinimed that Kiel over Miller and be nominated, and | support of ward organizations for | is over. | i all ever the city.” sald the. state. | \ Ne © BUSY BEE CANDIES ‘ Tuesday Specials George Washington Novelty Hard Candies... Something new. Assorted and packed in 1-lb. boxes..........- Washington Birthday Cake...Just the ile foe ie Gitly..... $79 ROTAREX ite we... 020 ABC $180 ABC SPINNER *: Vacoum Cup; copper tub ..., Double tub. dolly trpe...-. Swinging wringer. exylinder trpc... Copper tub. exlinder type@..cers- ~«e Cvlinder BOG. «iiss .« Three cup vacuum, copper tub Use th s Washer 30 days and if not g@atisfactory return to us and we will allow every penny already paid on any other Washer in stock you may select. FASY tions «a eecure one of these machines. baiance in monthly payments. TERMS. With a few excep- small payment down will The oe bOe [MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 6th & Olive _— TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, - en Parisian sunlight filters through the windous of Mme. Le Braun's salon, while two operators demonstrate the remarkable resylts of Mme. Le Brun’s principle for “producing lovelznesson a bealthy shtn.”’ The distinguished Mme. le Brun, proprietor and founder of L’Institut de Beauté, Paris, explains how washing the face this way ‘‘produces loveliness on a healthy skin.”’ 4 Mme. Valentin LE BRUN ~ Director, L’Institut de Beauté, Paris . ¢ | strongly advise every woman who is anxious to retain perpetual beauty to make use, daily at home, of...the specially blended Palmolive Soap, which is a powerful factor for promoting perfect skin hygiene. Other soaps, even more expensive ones, owing to their caustic nature, often irritate the epidermis and, in the end, tire and spoil it.” (Signed) Wilerlevdhiz Lipfere L'INSTITUT DE BEAUTE, 26, PLACE VENDOME ’ \X THEN you visit L’Instituc de Beauté, at 26 Place Vendome, Paris, you will notice that it was founded “en 1885 par Mme. Valentin Le Brun.” Madame Le Brun is still the head of this cele- brated beauty salon, and today, at 73 years of age, her word is more pow than ever on matters of skin care. For eo 38 Brun has - uated the ‘outhful appearance of many of the ar ns. renowned Arendt on the stage and among the, aristocracy. Like all of her disciples and her most illustrious colleagues, Madame Le Brun cannot over-emphasizethe valueof “thor- ough cleansing of the skin” as the most vital step toward personal loveliness. Other Parisian Specialists agree Her Parisian co-workers agree on this fundamental necessity. Lina Cavalieri, the former opera star, now a famous cosmetician; De Lord et Bion; Massé: Vin- cent; Payot...all the leaders in Parisian beauty culture : work first to assure foundation loveliness...by one means and one means only—Palmolive Soap! Madame Le Brun finds that “Palmolive —. moves, without irritation, all the refuse which ob- structs the and leaves the skin thoroughly cleansed and healthy . . . for the tonification of the skin, it should the use of my lotions, creams, etc., just as it d precede the application of all complexion cosmetics. "* Echoed by the world’s experts In every country, in every world capital, one meets this same advice. Madame Bertha Jacobson of May- fair, London; Elise Bock, of Berlin; Pessl, of Vienna— scores of others tell their smart patrons these samc All day, the pores dirt and dust, oil, ¢, powder. Gradually, impurities clog the of the skin. Unless they are removed every day, un- totuque sux "For Only Skins: Poudre lactic No 16. with hor water. Fer Drv Shine. Poudre afver applying the Haile Fleuts de Orient No. 25—These should be used in finds an ideal home beauty treatment we fs = ad Nowhere in Paris will you find a more typically coomepoliten aiaa L'Tnstitut de Beauté enjors. Throughout us 35 saion bas been visited by many of the world’s most attractive blemishes soon are likely to lead piexion disorders of a more serious nature. The treatment experts advise The way to counteract these dangers to ski ou b> fulness is this simple treatment: genely for two full minutes with inse this off thoroughly, and with it all ix and secretions. Follow with a cold rinse... elie . es: = ni . gps BF Gp. ne pat, years of existence, E-"- 2 > q “~ - a ? + ? ‘ ‘ Ps . a « | Be esta a % ae : ee ee Ee ' pe *. 4 q a ee ’ ve fe: , y ~ : . « > re S - ’ : ? me ‘ te a ie ; yh: a ae the & oe. nap . = nas # so Your own beauty iali will find, i with this statement. Sinilinn enpensti | t the c recommend Palmoliv They have helped to make it the most popular 5 in the United States and 48 other countries. SOS TE De SBS Sw”. OO a SB eee PALMOLIVE RADIO HOUR-—Qreedeer every W from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.. cagtern time: #50 to 9:50 p. & @ tume. 7-50 to 8:50 p. m., mountain time; 6:30 to 7:90 B Coast ume—over senoo WEAF ead 4° ststices Amandine, No. 33, ‘with rapid waser.to be eonl st a ye S. ¥ Ls yi ra ee ENT a %

Page 9

ted time only. and . Ewery Washer are offering every quoted subject to me mn Below! With a few excep- sinent down will © machines, The | Payments, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ -= MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 se __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ways Paris RUN ou find a more typically nishes soon are likely to lead to com- Jers of a more serious nature. he treatment experts advise counteract these dangers to skin youth- ; simple treatment: Massage the face . hess rep with Palmolive lather. thoroughly, and with it all impurities . Follow with a cold rinse . . fair nh the morning, as an astringent. ,All its, all use of make-up be’s basic skin cleanser. beauty specialist, you will find, agrees ment. The leading experts in city t country recommend Palmolive . ped to make it the most popular sosp States and 48 other countries. HO HOUR —Brewgenst every Wednesday night- DP. M., cagtern time; 8:40 to 9-30 p. m., central P. m., ry we Pon 6:30 to 7:30 p. sn. Dosis ‘ational Broadcasting Company. ne. No. 54, ‘with ids wR UCR wid Knee te Spt. 0o be on ow . Throughout tts 35 years of existence, this beauty | many of the world’s most distinguished women. * aa 33 — CO —H——T : ug a hee ‘ Cities Service Oils and Gasolene including — KOOLMOTOR the original high-teS, anti-knock green gas now available in St. Louis; et OTORISTS of St. Louis are now offered a new high quality of gasolene and lubricants and a new high character of courteous service—through the purchase of the Commonwealth Oil Company by Cities Service Oil Co., a subsidiary of Cities Service Company. The Cities Service organization knows the petroleum business. Cities Service is one of the ten largest industrial enter- prises in the country. It has been managed since its be- ‘ ginning on the principle that better oils and gasolene can be produced only through constant effort to improve and perfect. Cities Service spends each year a million dollars in tests and other parts of the world—principally en- gaged in the production and sale of necessities of modern life: petroleum, gas and electricity. 4200 Natural Bridge Gravois & Cologne Watson & Fyler Union & Ashland and experimental work to im- prove its products and services. The gasolene which you get at the black and white pumps — and the black and white pumps with the green stripes of the Cities Service stations has been through 12 tests before it | reaches you. These tests are to oil and gasolene what tempering is to steel. ‘ The line of Cities Service pro- © ducts includes the famous Koolmotor, the original green gasolene which combines both high-test and anti-knock qual- 4 “ a { + 7 a *» ‘ 7 "Ae ities in what is definitely a super-gas. This was introduced with great success more than a year ago. Greater power for your engine is only one of the tangible benefits you derive from Koolmotor. Its energy is not dissipated by overheating of your motor. After you have once tried Koolmotor, you. will willingly drive miles out of your way, if need be, to fill up your tank at a Cities Service station. Stop at a black and white pump for Cities Service Gasolene —and a black and white pump with the green stripes for Koolmotor—and get acquainted cERY, "B with our products, our service and our personnel. In the St. Louis territory you may obtain Cities Service oils and gasolene, including Kool- motor, at the Cities Service stations listed below. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. — A SUBSIDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY CITIES SERVICE OILS AND GASOLENE Clayton and McCausland (Includes DeLuxe Auto Laundry) + Arlington & Wabada Ninth & St. Louis South Kingshighway & Eichelberger Beaumont & Lawton Ninth & Benton South Kingshighway & Pernod For a musical treat, tune in on KS D every Friday evening at 7 o’clock and listen to the concerts given by the Cities Service } Orchestra and Cavaliers. Cities Service radio concerts have been broadcast nationally over 19 stations for nearly two years Copyright 1929— oie ae% n . : p= %, eee OS em ea ‘ eS ime. ee j 2 ey See i, « wae : = + 4 Cee Beret” aaa a ie é ; ee a Re + > Sop ee 2 in > Aaa ae a ; ef Pas Te resem : Se etl « eee 3 AL Be eT Ot ee ~) 2s a. ae ae : {Ses oe _ » $5 Js aR ¥ he av ' § Se a &y - ¢ eee t. = de a ace be 2 3A ot a phe. » dm, ; Ex pie! EN eae” ye mr Ae 7 + Se $3 2 TS See ¢ i? as 4 So ene x Sea Bey . oe " q .. i ; et Sy nea are Sie, ce, x fa5k fs . *+igh » ‘ a ren ae x ¥ bee |: tiled iH eee Be 5 5 Sa c hers, * a d 4 * 2 = Be Sa > Sus a3 ; A NE ——- © oS ag 2 Lee : Zt =. © bea. Be hate me oS 2a ‘ sw : —— & Pi pe. ; é ‘tg mee” 3 é te ce “he é ae > 7% at - pe ro 4 a . = os a ‘ 7G iy $ Bogs 4 pe %, ) =a .) fae bt > b = a 2 . . — © (Se : i a“ ¥

Page 10

PAGE 10 __ * A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’’ in the erevice of the ingrowinz nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail that 1 cannot pen- etrate the flesh, and the nail turus naturally outward almost over night. ‘¢Qutgro’’ is a harmless antiseptic manufactared for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. : _ ADVERTISEMENT Prescription Contaizs No Chloroform or Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines containing chloroform or dope to relieve cough- ing is dangerous and ufnecessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxine, which contains no chloro form or other harmfu! drugs and is safe and picasant to tke. Thoxine is thoroug? ty efficient be- cause it hasa double action—soothes the irritation—goes direct to the in- ternal cause, and stops the cough al- most instantly. Far superior to cough syrups and patent medicines. Also OD OF WOMAN, MISSING 29 DAYS, FOUND IN RIVER Salesman Held in Harris- burg, Pa., in Death of Candy Store Manager Tells of Suicide Pact. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 18.— The body of Miss Verna Klink, 31- year-old candy store manager, missing since Jan. 25. was found in the Susquehanna River and the police today agnounced that Harry B. Bowman, perfume salesman, probably would be charged with her murder. Bowman has been held in the county jail since his arrest on Jan. 28. but the charges against him were those resulting only from his admissions that money found on him had belonged to the missing woman. He was successfully ac- cused of robbery, conspiracy to rob and larceny, as well as two charges involving Miss Ethel Mil- ler, upon whom police say he spent the money obtained from Miss Klink. Unable to furnish a total bail of $15,000, Bowman remained in jail while the search for Miss Kling continued. | ‘After 23 days of futile dragging of the river near. the spot where the woman was last seen, her body was found three miles down stream, caught against a rock 393 feet from shore. Aside from saying he was “giad they found her,” and reiterating his assertion that he did not kill remained _=._ silent she jumped into the river while despondent because she could not ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH | BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Starmps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co FamOUS-BARR Co.’s MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, Ly29 STORE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ———, a! -* * as etl co ae February Sale of CORSETTES $1.44 ~ . Brings These Splendid Values! Featured! $6.50 to @ Demonstrating the ability of these Feb- $5.00 Marvelette @ New Spring models, made with or with- ge eS =" : ee Ee Pa Saat ® Oe al) , y ‘ : To Hel You Have the T hings t Yiu Want Without Exceed- : : ing Your Income! 4 am DOUBLE EAGLE STAI Two Exe $200 Liv Limited Numb. Offered at.... @ These Suites were b grade furniture see tions. The frames are base and spring-filled « and cushions are revers Pewee Sad ‘ ” - "his vepemonenr semper ye ENN Sie Td | excellent for sore throat. Quick relief sah eae a Miss Klink’s bod when told that ss Klink’s y ° : guaranteed or your money back. 35e, had been recovered. He has _main- $ ANNOUNCING 5 60e and $1.00. All druggists. tained that he was aiding the 7.90 Corsettes Foundations wail a Bi — : woman to buy the candy store of ¥ . $ " $ : ee VERTISEMENT which she was manager, and that Special a _— .69 7 a the jrmped, inte he ier hie . ons Famous-Barr Co.'s #7 od S : 5, fae . MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigorous} men land life’s best prizes. Buoyant step, bright cyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from impurities. Constipation poisons the complete the transaction. Police say he quoted the woman as urging him to kill himself, too. He ex- plained that he jumped into the water when the woman leaped, but became frightened ‘and crawled ashore. ruary sales to give extraordinary value! Corsettes with underbelts, and diaphragm supports, made of handsome brocade, with swami or brocade tops. Good size range. $3 & $3.50 Corsettes of sizes. $2.50 to $3 Girdles out under belts, and suitable for varied types of figures. Of handsome brocade. Some models are lightly boned. Good range Lightweight Girdles whole system, slows the step, save ‘ , . energy, destroys confidence and cuts; Miss Miller, who has been held Special _ $1 95 Special $1.44 Special 85 Cc down the earning power. on charges involving Bowman, has ies os ka ° a __ Serre Gane Rid your system of constipation | COMtributed little to the evidence Lighter-weight Corsettes, | Both front and side closing $1.50 Value! These are just end its poisons. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the’ eyes and com plexion an! bring back normal vigor. A eompound of vegetable ingredicots. prescribed to patients for 20 rgare in place of ealomel. They act easily in the case. her only statements being that Bowman was wet from the waist down when he came to her room shortly after Miss Klink had drowned. \ MILLER BACKED und quickly on bowels and liver. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets | end keep fit for the daily grind Theusands of happy men and woin- | en use them reguinriv as an aid) te, svecess In their everyday tasks | Kuow them by their olive color ie 3 0c / ‘ Pyorrhea BY 33 OF 56 ON CITY COMMITTEE Continued from Page 8. } ; ; ' ment, “and many of the ward er- | ganizations lined up with Miller will find that out on primary day As a matter of fact, the strongest ward organizations on the Kiel band wagon are functioOning against committeemen who have indorsed Miller. | op me at eee More than one) ward organization indorsed Miller | to protect its workers on the city —— not boned too heavily, and ideally suited for Spring wear. The materials are ex- cellent. $1.50 to $1.75 H. & W. Garter Belts, in both short and medium lengths. . . 5c Girdles, for Spring, made of handsome brocades and elastics, im a good range of sizes. Tuesday! Many Good RUG Savings! Specially 9x12 Seamless Rugs Offered at . . “ , @ Seamless Axminster Rugs in this preferred size. Woven with a thick, soft pile that assures long right for athletic wear— lightweight, cool and well made to resist strain. S:de- hooking and front-closing. $1 to $1.25 Nature's Rival Bust Con- 5° finers and Up-lift Bandeaux........ Cc Basement Economy Store } , 7 me Sete SO GEO EBERLE I Aes £: er. = a : ee pe ig . cee eS , ye pe a | - sf patice r= $333 fe eS y sane <a » Pa te , ae, % - 5 *» é @ How often have you sighed, at the end of. the months, “Where does the money go?” ... the money you know should be left over from necessary house- hold expenses. Why are your savings short of what you had planned them to be? Pendleton’ Slightly Soiled Sam $22.50 Grades — 4 If you bave this disease, and veally wish to P&Y Toll; they couldn't afford to ~ : : : ret rid of it, why not use Geis treatmen: [igiit the Mayor, but indorsements wear. Patterns are rich, without being too col- $27.50 Metal chat 14,000 dentists and s have (of that kind will not mean a lot orful. These Rugs are slight seconds of the Bed Outtits € Our new Home Budget Service will answer such distressing questions . . . will tell you how, with the same amount you are spending haphazardly, you $47.50 grade. $69.50 Wiltons . .$55 A good saving on these preven is most effective? X-IT is a liquid on primary day.” | germicida] preparation which is safe, casy | umd pleasant to use for all kinds of gum Towa Club § Imvites Democratic | troubles and mouth sanitation. Get a bettie | Candidates to Speak. | hee from yoar druggist today and, The four Democratic candidates | ve e | Compiete, at 719 9x12 Rugs... .. $23.65 Seamless Axminster Rugs, woven with a thick, soft been invited to address the Town ficiency. ifor the mayoralty r inati have | Ter a tebe of the X 1 Paste. A | 2 yoraity nomination have gx12 seamless wool Wilton Rugs, woven in Persian pile, in desirable patterns. Consists of: Full or twin- may have the things you want, but think you can’t afford. Its benefits apply to incomes of $1000 or more efficient dentifrice — contains 25% : | . . . , of X-IT, Recommended by dentists for its | Club at a dinner Wednesday night | or Chinese designs. Fring- Seconds of the $37.50 size bed. with oval Bean- » corer gy and cleansing action on gums | are outage Bae mee age ed ends. grade. mont post, decorated panels $100,000 . » - no amount ts too small toe be managed | and tee ‘ilar meeting at e club heard the — cee . | | two Republican contenders recent- Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 69c $2.75 Rugs..... $1.99 = pe gay Wh tae wt systematically. , | ly. Seconds of 98c cork Lino- 27x52 Axminster Throw felt top end Dettem and éet. ) Some or all of the Democratic leum, all four yards wide. Rugs, in attractive pat- ton center: resilient fabric ee eae Lvlds right now ere Gangerous and serioug complications may follow ion't take neea. go to your sevegue rigut away end get ea Zc Lal of the Old Reliable | | candidates will appear later in the same evening at a Ninth Ward Democratic meeting at McNair av- enue and Lynch street. Former Circuit Attorney } | the Democratic race, wil! speak at ithe Town Club gathering but an- ee SL a ee Law- | rence McDaniel, the latest to enter | r box ZERBST'S CAPSULES sold for over ; nounced that the first important | Will cover the average room without a seam. $2.50 to $3 Drapery Damask | terns to match larger Rugs. Basement Economy Store link spring. Basement Economy Balcony € Our plan to aid you in managing your income has required the study of expert economists, accountants and bankers for many years, yet it is a simplified system that requires no bookkeeping . . . indeed, it t¢ vears /address in his campaign would be | Another Group! % o Special at, S 8 & . made at a Third Ward mass meet- | 3 “7 ' “mY : : a insist on getting Sate e o uecaekneean tees wie! $1.98 Damask ee ares will astonish you by its lack of the detailed account ren street. This meeting was ing so distasteful in old budget systems. It is per- ZERBST’S CAPSULES called by State Senator Brogan. Special Yard , , - : Listalteaeseneinieeiateae ness Democratic Committeeman from ‘ € A splendid quality of Damask . . . rich, lustrous, and sonal, yet tees take no — into — confidence to the ward, who is supporting Mc- | . 37 beautifully patterned, in both modernistic and ¢onven- obtain its help e+ you simply ask what you wish —— Daniel. i . tional styles. All SO inches wide; sunfast and tubfast. to know. Dr. J. Townsend Russell Dies. | 2 Oppertunitics to atin _ | By the Associated Press. | : $1 to $1.50 Fringe.67c Marquisettes, Yd. .29¢ ~ sid WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. — The. SO-inch lustrous Drapery = Washington Episcopal Cathedral. died today. # Calie, Vomiting, feverishness, in babies and ehiliren, generally show food is sour- ing ta the little digestive tract. When these eymptoma appear, give Babv a teaspoonful of Phillipa Milk Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- \ gas, sour belching, frequent | ant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child Write for the interesting book, ‘Useful [Information.’” Ad. St.. New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. Rev. J. Townsend Russell, D. D.. | readily because it is palatable, pleae- dress The a Co., 117 Hudson | ' for many years a canon of the ' : | : : ' ' : Damask, in striped and all- over styles, sunfast and tub- fast, for door and window draperies. Curtain Sets..... $1.27 $2.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets. of good quality voile, with rayon-and-cotton trimmed valance, and tie-backs. Cornice valance fringe. in colors to match damask above; deep embroidered heading. Cretonnes, Yd. . . .29c 49c 6 Colonial Cretonnes, in pretty chintz patterns. 36 inches wide. 5a0c Marquisettes and Grenadines, woven figure and dot styles; 36 inches wide. - $4 Panels, Each . $2.49 Shadow weave Curtain Panels, in attractive pat- terns; s4 inches wide, 2'4 yards long. Basement Eceonemy Balcony Spec 1al,Tue sa ay 95 4-95 148 wos lamps in metal Floor Lamp Bases $397 @ A remarkable opportunity! Metal bridge and junior modernistic or classical styles. All have fancy bases—the junior lamps have two sockets, and Extremely Low Priced GR. Fi i xs vc be of food in the morning. Older . @iddres shonld be given “1 oa | | the bridge lamps one adjustable socket. Ornamented ful in a gixss of water. ‘This| a buying, be sure to get genuine th metal or crystal onyx with trim- comfort the child—make his : Base mach and bowe vy. To five Phillips Milk of Maguesia. Doctors er prescribed it for over 50 years. ' | . ‘. e™% SS 2. SUES OR GS et PP ee ’ afortabie, happy. ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | A lar of bri aweep the Lowels free of all|C.8& Registered Trade M | A large . assortment bridge and = the Chas. H. Phillipe Chemical Co. and — shades... .79c to $7.95 ehil- | its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips. Gueewent Economy Baicosy @ The Director of our Home Budget Service may be consulted in the Thrift Apartments, on the Tenth Floor .. . without any obligation on your part. Let her assist you in managing your income so that it will give you the extra things that make life more enjoyable! WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Co.

Page 11

MONDAY,- FEBRUARY 18, 1929 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE il Many Opportunities to Save Are Scheduled for Each of the Remaining Days , 2 | oo of “Super- Value” Month at St. Louis’ Dominant Store ..,. Don’t Miss One! DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY 1929 CROSLEY © ~With New Dynamic Speaker ee i a en ms we the Things out Exceed- ncome!? Dae 4p. SS 4G . Bt i 3 . ia 4 a tees i }] pouBLe EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Bes oe _ USK RRO. ie as : 5 = BA iE BAe 2 Pulser oF ae ae a — *, . ‘- ee bs eae ee eg te ie oy Me eet : ene , 7 . Bis % ILE EMP OEE, : Be ning I r Se ee ns 9 Bs es fee | . ° “peat ws a : i aes > “7 Ser tn RO ole ‘ ao ta ; _ * me ee = . ; 4 aa > o ae 4 * ae 2 € SP Fb458 7 > : Kata ¥ he ¢ - A 4 , 7 Bg > & ek Si ile > CN ' ze et. - “Wie # f a” eM At RASS OS . ee. § —— . . : ‘ : o at ‘ : ‘. tem? Ey ed # ee f fs t a * —s x . ' j y =. 4a » P. mee ; ee 8 ‘ 4 . a, oy es = Ad 5 . e | q f 7 ’ » -” ‘4 * ~ BS te ; ae ee , > ae : , o e «% : My a2. vs : . ; ams, eo rd ons ae a Ss Fs ¢ > = ‘ 4 ‘ “y Pg a Ww ‘ : ; +} 7") . ae i $ » ta > , . f a? Ne ‘ ’ P . he Coe co 4) * pode ony . , Ry ya y j 4 eee eeteber ee oe Pw » “Obs rd, yl : Cee OS > OR on oe Ate ‘ a | Owes ed it. Pee Ree, Seek tat “ is aia i" =. ae We a opp “ee ae ? a Limited Number $ 50 Offered at....... | @ These Suites were built by a well-known maker of high- grade furniture , . . in accordance with our own specifica- tions. The frames are of solid mahogany with full webbed base and spring-filled cushions. The covering is of mohair LS and cushions are reversible with one side of rayon moquette. fo Featured in February at %100— Complete, Installed on Your Own Aerial 6. 2\ he SEPT ESS pe oh Oe ne Tey A Hip Le igs he Wi Se 4) ry ‘Ad sia Gre pee gee Wo is Ce 7 eee eee. (ihe Se yy = on , Pe ( Lun , > FS . a - = Sey Me , thy » Og Sg lel as | a a ae aS ; | aN ia ; : i | ) @ This new Crosley Set has slready established « tien Ses | | 1s * HTN) in) i- iz excellent performance . .. and ig recognized as a splendid value at its regular price. Until you know how well it performs and see ® = Featured in This — its attractive cabinet you cannot fully appreciate ite worth at the ING sor Brent at... 6066: special price! Don’ deny yourself the pleasure of owning a radiot | | C + The beauty of walnut veneers combines with the strength of This is a standard Set in every way ... licensed ander arr ) O. S en — to give this attractive four-piece Suite RCA patents ... with splendid reception, keen selectivity ; sturdy wearing qualities and enduring charm. It comprises -and clear sweet tone. Easy to tune... compactly built... a comfortable, full-size bed, choice of wardrobe or chest .. . and concealed in a highboy cabinet of charming design : ; dresser and vanity, with easy-sliding dustproof drawers. Note and finish, which is well adapted to the smaller home. the artistic simplicity of its design. . ‘ F Deferred Payments of 10°, Cash—Balance Monthly—-May Be Arranged. No Interest or Other Charges. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged | , y * Be Tenth Floor | : We ee ee ee ae : ee ee a ee a ea Pendleton Blankets Slightly Soiled Samples of $6.50 fo $22.50 Grades — At Savings of 25% Beginning Tuesday! Our Annual F ebruary SALE OF CURTAINS hed, at the end of the ney gor”... the money ‘from necessary house- q A limited number ct priced to afford the utmost economy! 7 : r savings short of what these soft. warm Blankets 3 : | -Western virgin ° , Se Rosen’ oa “ ip-ainies ol Fn A Carefully Planned Event. Featuring Many New Groups at Most Pronounced Savinga! - | | dainty plaids . . . or white, | ak By # | gray or brown grounds, ne @ It’s the announcement many have been looking for see and many reasons conspire to make this year’s event one to | : | with striped ,borders 2 be remembered with enthusiasm by thrifty, fashion-wise home-makers! Here you'll find everything that is smart in the | A ‘rvice will answer such Included a 3nd aps on a wav of Window Dressings for every room in your home... displayed in such a way as to make selection easy ... an | Indian Blankets in 32) hy . : | : | tell you how, with the jing haphazardly, you nt, but think you can’t mixed color- ings. All products vf the well- Ah ie = * . a “tx 2 $15 French Marquisette © eee 8 250 of These $5.95 Madras — p incomes of $1000 or oe . o small te be managed datan Wool. : : Quaker lace in bungalow, , a’ . Be e a T AINS Shantung, filet and Amerax a & '? en Mills : ts? f se Cl IR weaves, straight or scal- ) Bedding Section—Third Floor ’ i. — -saevonags — and ' | if eae a golden luster tints. $* 65. . . : : | ee ‘L Trimming, Pair... Curtains, Pr. $2.15 ee eel eat si woe G AS RANGES : | fo Cocoa-tinted Pesias mar- } A oh ir of side Curtains with attractive valance oan | | : ee —y . q ae LL , ee a hishly opriate for rooms of quisette, stitched ‘in allover prises these dainty Sets o - with soft ivory back- | » yet it is a simplified i Se 95 Pe pete? Sh These Curtains are highly approp block effects in colors. * ground sprinkled with dainty allover designs keeping . . . indeed, it The Popular “Even Heet Make es: | = formal or semi-formal treatment. Made of sheer, Headed ready to hang, with and neat bottom border ... in combinations . ’ Ss i iL mercerized cocoa-colored Frencl marquisette cornice ruffle ang tie-backs. of gold and black, blue and rose, rose and if the detailed account- oy tee : Budget Service may ped og: = xbox | Erste lined > ii BI | ye ee sheer, delicate looking lacy border designs, Sets, $1,19 width and 214 yards long. irtments, on the Tenth fresh-air oven in right or left Fl feck: ee ie on a et eA ont of rea one _ Upper and — sash Cur- 10 , ) : ‘ “Sie ae Oe In soft beige tint t tempers the 11 S glare. tains of plain scrim. ..varie- ee ion on your part. Let hand style. Large-size cook s] be camped t . 4 alii seted ehecked weedhte-—- $9 to $11 Fringed Curtains, Pair $6.75 our income so that it ing top and very even bent. Weed fC UE , ‘ » lue, rose, green and gold : s that make life more Cos Soe ft at- Oil opaque Shades, cheice i ne Rubberized Shower Bath Curtains........-. $4.7. Aa | seo JP gy die Ti ae ge > ig Very "popular of five colors; 6 feet long. see po — ars orwang for the Furnace........ rfeet, A aa | a Ideal for French doors ae = of Eagar bn Sete 67 ai hee an exe. @ of color combinati sange _ “etal Shoe & Hosiery Cabinets, impe | and windows with rod at imited vse. Very : ‘ <S top and bottom. © at this price. chet pulls. Serenth Fiecer

Page 12

ST. LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH __ arr DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Variety Is Wide in This February Sale of _ 2-Trouser Suit New Styles for Men and Young Men Cloth-Craft De Luxe Make Store for Men! ~ Tattersall vests are new. slimes. Each an Exceptional Pat oF . 0... ike es | heavy Winter woolens. Tuesday ... the Second Day of this Annual Event! SALE OF SHIRTS $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values m This February Selling at $ season! “ f a Oe y . ae ne “~ hehe e® ae” . #» . yi ' on dl = os ey ee Oo a” “ > £ . +“ aed 7 age 1 oer “SF, ee ee ee a — ~ gr ee% owe ng 9 86 ee 7.4 3 i Om * * * este » note SF tends the sale. share of this six-store saving . Tuesday! Endless Choice of Colors and Patterns! SUPER-VALUE AT @ You'll enjoy making selection from this large assortment ... and you really should take immediate advantage of this remarkable saving opportunity. These are Suits for im- mediate and Spring wear ... Tailoring and woolens are of a quality that would ordinarily command a much higher price ... and are only possible now because we planned this offering months ago to further demonstrate during Febru- ary the unsurpassed value- giving of St. Louis’ Dominant Special Group of Overcoats Burly ulsters, raglans, double-breasted box coats and dressy Chesterfields . . . carefully tailored of A choice that will satisfy : and a saving. that makes it well worth while to con- . sider next year’s needs. Complete range of sizes. Second Floor @ Months of planning have been spent ...to make this February Sale of men’s high quality Shirts the most outstanding event of the Such a vast variety of Spring patterns in Shirts that fully meet the high standard we set for ourselves . . . not only gratifies us, but affords selection that will be appreciated by every man who at- The fabrics were carefully chosen and the details of tailoring rigidly “specified! “Get your Every Wanted Style and Size! Main Fleer MONDAY, Cc’s Februar Your Household and Personal: Budget Should Profit by.the Many Saving . Opportunities Afforded by the February Super -V alue- Giving Campaign! $ Choose from these good, serviceable fabrics . . . Silk-mixed worsteds, fancy cassimeres, cheviots, twists, serges, unfinished worsteds ... in the new light shades of tan, gray and blue, as well as pencil stripes and fancy mixtures. Single and double breasted models with two and three button coats ... pleated Sizes for regulars, stouts, shorts and 1929 FEBRUARY 18, fox, oscelot. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Featured in- Our February Sales Sample Spring Coa And Other ‘Specially Purchased Groups—Exceptional Value ‘at @ Diversity of styling oréctieally as limit- less as the possibilities of the mode. High quality of textiles, tailoring and detail .. . that add immeasurably to. the smartness. Collar treatments distinctive, extensively varied, flattering, smart! the furs have been dyed to harmonize with the Spring shades of the fabrics. Panels add to the beauty of line and novelty designs emphasize the importance of intricate de- tail. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. Materials are kasha, kashlora, broad- =—=os cloth, Arcadia, Sylvia cloth, Anader, 4 Wi Arline, crepe satins, basket weaves. j ; faille, polo cloth, Furs are mole, American broadtail, 4 krimmer broadtail, : monkey, caracul, susliki, wolf, baby EXTRAORDINARY OFFER OF 51 Fashionable Fur Coats AT MOST EXTREME SAVINGS @ Beautiful pelts, superb workmanship and smart stvling add impressiveness to the extreme savings . represented in this offering. Look down the listing and observe the extent of this op- portunity! Whether vou have \not selected your Fur Coat ... or require another of dif- ferent type to complete your wardrobe ... you will be equally interested! Correct ‘and fashionable selection includes plain and contrastingly trimmed types. Styles for All Occasions... ... Sizes for Women and Misses oe Ce kn te cac cobeeneces ceeeah $90 ee I lec cciccccwed Sauseseboncnoueel $85 ee oe wece sabe cuedeanéeensces 9 Ree Ge GOS 6 os node cone ec cceedccsa cues es $125 rr rr Ns dp oecGbak ocemawabacere coes $155 1—$195 Kit Caracul Coat........ A Giaeeen es «ea wec: $95 1—$150 Kit Caracal Coeakt.........5....-2.% Oe ee oe bas $89 4—$225 Peruvian Broadtail Coats............... .ooebbae 1 $450 American Broadtail Coat................... $235 1—-$250 Peruvian Broadtai] Coat.................... $1LIS 1—$425 American Broadtail Coat................... 245 1—$275 Black Caracul Coat................. Nexen $135 1—$325 Black Caracul Coat............ (uke sana $150 See I” I a ee $115 ee I to voc abobcan unbickcéeccs $125 Santee mer Somme CS: gi. on cc ook ck wc cre cckweces Sie $89 ene I NE No $89 nee SE Oe he cc ick uvc bacco vlis'svbdwwscs $35 ee CS ns cee c ees chk owcew leu $35 2—$295 Beige Rat Coats................. aie atau ta $115 SO I I a me $115 agate meme Rat Cents. .......2... 0 os , ap oe I—$250 Leopard Cat Coat..... 6 0bee ls (iwba ce vic aces $125 eee Me ce eo $195 1—$125 American Opossum Coat.'................... $50 1—$225 Australian Opossum Coat................... $165 o—$150 Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coats... ............... $75 1—$450 Black Caracul Coat......................... $275 1. $320 Black Carnenl Cent.......°.....-2....:..... $185 4—$650 Jap Weasel Coats (large sizes).............. $375 ee ou wens Cont......-...... se $295 I— $650 Jap Wensel Coat... 0... coc occ cece > 2—$295 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Ceats......... $185 2—5325 Hudson Sea] (dyed muskrat) Ceats......... $185 I—3395 Natural Squirrel Ceat...................5.. $250 r ae Qe To eee ese Ne : d ee ¢ « 20 ty a 3 _ a etre Np ae wy. F af TEL aTTEMTTTET SEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Assert- - Tass 1500 Protestant Episcopal mereymen have offered to co-op- Sent im ® move for practical tem- 4 Jorit: opinion of the Episcopal In many cases AT ; ry _ TF The society declared in a state- “ment that the sole accomplish- ‘ments of “the. noble conto. au aot ag reap Jpave been to su # “speakeasy wy # tweed mixtures. i was ied sinitel te tamenitnenal Offered Tuesday at .. $350 Chemises .. . Bloomers . . . Combinations * ..« Panties ... Costume Slips ... Gowns — @ A special grouping of beautiful garments. several of the best-known makers... at sa “© special importance to women who rejoice in | lovelier qualities. There are fancy and tailored styles, mostly in flesh color; not-all sizes in € a style but sizes 34 to 42 in the group. % Kait Underwear Section—Fifth fitch, squirrel, tution Fourth Fleer a - ; | bs 1 ° —~ 3 “mi the introduction of the Ca-} on $5 Glove Silk Garments — aie ri ia a ee | SPpealing for funds. for t th be Eh wes wot s cueree i iz BR also asks why the pre > and neil vhave— ‘ nds of 4 rs to t [_ The statement declares ‘that | ne 150 of These $22.50 and 2-Trouser Suit For Youths of 13 to 20 A Special Purchas and Selling at $ ec 2 a @ Enabling parents make an extreme Feptae ~ dry saving on the s Spring Suit... : this very attractive purchase. Just @ and brand-new m Spring styles are Suits of all-wool ma All have pleated tre and the coats are lined just as in snail men's Suits. Vests s€° both Tattersall and da ble-breasted styles. savings offered m timely opportunity . very real . - bring ¢ ‘boys in to be ‘fitted < Tuesday! é censtitution | Eceer@Merly desired,” 33 is noted that the iment’ Selection of beautiful a@@ Spring colors... 4g dark and medium ..+ light grays - = stiemtp to change tt Ws . . Oxfords. wealthy Secv0oad

Page 13

Pe Re RE Ee ER REISS TPN RS ¥ 3 aj ee oe . ae a aoa wy, shy meee : .2 Sit ax ) Fs, RA or ie 8 bose osoe - . ct ne ‘* ‘ yy a yest Shp: sseseneienen LOLOL LOL LLL LLL ALE CC Aetna teat ~ A A eR Ett Hy ER ger Pe Sola of ae = ey eee ee pe ers fs ¢ “i 4 % w 4 7s L £ oe ae: ae , = Feige... ; oe Soo var comees ssenes ESS, tecPSiemest rity betes: ete ye sic speesfiietestck: .aSs 25 Ss seessoe! _ »* nF ne bMS, se a MS ey wt 2. - ye Bee Er ere = ae hae yp imme ona ee eee ee a | ee + See * } SSS San 3: st i333 ey eee eee eS: ~ = A bets Attest steemaeesnanssten-senieaseninenetnanenin ~ ce ae ee nm ne ee ee ee - ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. Po tenes 6e+ ae Ye. csi GLE STAMPS TUESDay PA GROUP a THAT DRY win HOOIFE cance Society Law Is Not Honest ebruary Sales SOA TCR Fp Aa er USPS te 9 8h ee caeNBN ae PROGR ORR Penmaes - EE A, Ae ET OMT A EE NE I RR her m ah, ~ was ad oe nos ‘ x pe , ‘ Bee) nas Mt fn PS pe ey i . a Wire from the New York s of the Post-Dispatch. ORK, Feb. 18.—Assert- ©1500 Protestant Episcopal eel ‘have offered to co-op- hh # move for practionl tem- A and that it represents the. Teatrity opinion of the Episcopal the Church Temperance oc Lees night reopened its mmnsien for a modification of the i law. y The sodbety declared in a state- ¢ that the sole accomplish- ments of “the. noble experiment” : prohibition have been to sub- . the name “speakeasy” for ® @ioon, and poison for alcohol. [ Going beyond its stand an- ca i last May when Bishop ning and many othér clergy- m challenged its right to speak Mer the Episcopal Church, the so- wiety declares that if modification the Voistead law is not enough eS bring temperance it will ulfti- mately be necessary to amend the mth Amendment so as to mit the introduction of the Ca- jan system of liquor contro! in _ states which desire it. ® Preliminary to dealing with the "@uestion of temperance the state- of the society takes up its ® peationship to .the Episcopal | Saurch and its right to speak for church members. It states that he general cohvention has adopted : a i Tesolution saying it is not an of- | #Gal organigation and points out a its own members voted. for the resolution. ® “Yet, although the society is not Ean official organization,” the state- : — forth, “it is nevertheless e Silk Garments 2 ee Bloomers . . . Combinations « Costume Slips ... Gowns ing of beautiful garments from ‘known makers ... at savings‘of to women who: rejoice in the There are fancy and tailored esh color; not-all sizes in every ® important Episcopal institu- ) 42 in the group. 4 Cltes Gifts from Church, Knit Underwear Section—Fifth Floor : = ste if the Bishops of the ehurch would have united in a pas- letter to be read from the opps once a year for 40 years 1 pealing for funds for the’ society Rit was not a church organization. ee: asks why the presiding P-and cogncil «have paid ‘ nds of dollars to the society i of the national treasury if the mpeérance society is not an Epis- bal Church organization. ‘13469 | segregation .of Condition of Jails a In Crime Commission Report pi a : Investigates Say Inmates Have Opportunity for Complete Course in Crime an Viciousness. "Petnnbaiing Crime Through the Jail,” is the title of a report by subcommittees to the. National Crime Commission, headed by for- mer Gov. Frank O. Lowden of ‘li- linois. “If anyone thinks that the pres- ent tendency is to ‘coddle’ law breakers he should visit our local county and municipal~ institutions for short-term prisoners. There he will find all the old-fashioned ideas with respect to diet, dirt, dis- ease, predestination and eterna] damnation that so delighted our forbears,” the foreword of the Treport states. The report covers approximately jails, workhouses, prison farms,,houses of correction, road camps and stockades in the United States, Jail Conditions Criticised. “A jail, the most common local institution, is a place in which are confined men and women serving sentence for misdemeanors and crimes, and men and women not under sentence, who are simply awaiting trial,” the report states. “With few exceptions there is no the unconvicted from the convicted, the well from the diseased, the young and ‘tm- pressionable from the degraded and hardened. A jail usually swarms with bed bugs, lice and ant and filth; supports in com- plete and demoralizing idleness able-bodied men and women: and in general affords to inmates the time and opportunity for a com- plete course in crime and yicious- ness.” Conditions in local penal insti- tutions were reported to be the worst in the following States: Cal- ifornia,, Alabama, Kansas, Geor- gia, Indiana, Florida, Iowa, North Dakota; South Dakota, Wisconsin and South Carolina. California Jails Not 80 Good. Of California jails, investigators have this to say: “Half the county jails are dark and poorly venti- lated. One-third are overcrowded. Of 31,000 prisoners received in county jails in 1914, 3500 were ju- veniles under 21 years of age, who were not segregated from older prisoners...Cels in the Imperial County jall accommodate 16 pris- oners in crowded condition. As many as 44 men have been held in these cells, it was learned.” In 43 county jatls in Georgia. men and women prisoners were confined in the same compartment decause the institutions only had provision for separating whites from blacks, the investigators found. . In 31 percent of the jails of the State the jailers do not live near the jail, leaving the prisoners to their own supervision all night and at times during the day. It \was found that only in rare.in- in Georgia | stances do ygrisoners jails remove their outer clothing at night due to the cold and im- proper heating and the insufficlent bed clothing provided. In Indiana it was found that fn- The Statement declares that the perch” Temperance Society in #iT violated its constitution by en- on @ campaign for prohibi- and by putting the society and arch into politics. It states that 1925 the Church Temperance Mlety had returned to its oric- constitution “as. the Bishops ermerly desired.” Pit is noted that the church “has spoken officially and states | same reasons which the oouncil of bishops 1t¢ ciate itself from prohibition anda, when most of the "amembers favored it, now mpt them to hold aloof from a mt in favor of modification. “But since this must be tha am there is all the more need for : weeenetal organization like the a Temperance Society to dis- and express the consensus among individual Epis. On this, the most press- «06 all moral problems,” the ~Sient reads. 3 ‘Sas Act Is Not Honest. While there are different points View on certain aspect of the se $22.50 and $25 iser Suits ths of 13 to 20 A Special Purchase and Selling at $1 7? @ Enabling parents to make an extreme Febru- ary saving on the boys Spring Suit . . . comes this very attractive spectal iar purchase. Just : arrived such as the relative moral and brand-new im their of temperance achieved by Spring styles are these ~ a oF total compulsory ab- on the following practical Suits of all-wool materia's. th ® majority are said to All have pleated trousers and the coats are skeleton lined just as in young men’s Suits. Vests are both Tattersall and dou- PT EERE: ARNO CRETE beer ha bea ” 4S a (ei ies oe. ro 6 Sie 3 4 Py ie eee i cull ate z ONIN OO ve en Soe P ee ; eae Ba Salta! ae ” ES eee CEL Re ey LEER er ae fe Bg ge og “1. That the Volstead act is not or a scientific attempt any tntoxicant. : m be the probibition law can- enforced in the states where ceaiiieeieee Te ETS. ee ay yee T. ax ten Pe TRON ree : ble-breasted styles. The wority or even an influential savings offered in_ this Without ee opinion ‘opposes timely opportunity are oes ing to methods of : me o very real . . . bring the en ee ‘boys in to be fitted ..- an whether or not it may Tuesday! flable to disobey a law be- be unjust, while doing pony Possible to have the un- W Tepealed, there can be no si the complacent viola- law by millions of people 888 too indifferent to make emtp to change it. We “7 condemn the selfishness Wealthy violators who give : Beer time hor money to change an hey spend fantastic sums Selection of beautifal net Spring colors ... light, dark and medium... | light grays fans... browns “ ... Oxfords. LAO TG tS EEO LNG NE ic ERR: Ate eG m rete —— SP e a * my SA i 4 4 ae A tg! Ati et ye) o' - 2 i", ab tar ncy PS ee, AL ee Pe ote oD Ae ee / are v2 Ee Pere sae et a Te PAM Mee aR eeT th. Te Oe a Ne MEE ROME 5 Ney RR SS: 16 i, 4 re; a ; 4 5 Tied om There are only two. honor- ©pen to us: Either ‘@ law or squarely face the ef its enforcement. The sane persons were kept in the coun- ty jails. Im Florida only half the jails have screens, despite the prev- alence of the mnialaria mosquito. roaches; has an odor of disinfect- | ‘meanors, jin the State system for midemean- Dungeons and whipping still pre- vail in some of the jails through- out the country, and in general little effort is made to find out: what diseases prisoners bring into jail with. them, gccording to the report, Larger Institutions Better Kept. ‘Lhe feport states that the penol- ogy problem should deal with the 3469 local institutions and not with the comparatively well conducted Federal and State prisons in the country. Commitments to peni- tentiaries is less than one-eighth commitments to local lockups and workhouses. “To much local government,” is the reason for conditions tn county penal institutions, according to the report. “Our supine acceptance of crude political machinery and- our easy .acquiescence to stupid: and | ignorant methods of dealing: with offenders cannot be excused,” the report reads, Regarding the character of. pris- oners in local penal institutions the investigating committees found that of 319,908 individuals committed to county jails and similar institutions in six months, 169,231 were locked up for nonpayment of fines. “This is an injustice—placing a penalty on poverty,” the Eneore states. State Supervision Suggested, State supervision of local penal institutions, or State institutions for persons convicted of misde- dre remedies suggested, along with a time-payment plan for paying fines in the case of first of- fenders. Under the heading, “What to do with present jails and work- houses,” the following suggestions are made: -“All workhouses and houses of correction that are suitable for the purpose should be taken over by the State and continued as units ants. he same should be done with the few modern jails which are capable of being !ncorporated in the State plan, In the main, however, jatis should be used solely as houses of detention for adult prisoners awaiting trial. They al- ready serve.this purpose, and it is not, therefore, a new task for thent but a proposal that they concen- trate their entire energies on it. The removal of sentenced prisoners would eliminate the overcrowding which in spite of the small average population is often a present evil. “A)jthough work should be of- fered to untried prisoners, there is not the necessity of providing for them well-developed workshops and systems of industrial training. There is, therefore, a real possibil- ity that the counties and the mu- nicipalities could handle this sim- plified proposition with a fair measure of success, assuming, of course, that the State supplied skilled advice and maintained rigid supervision. Their task could be made stiH easier if the courts could be prevailed upon to Meld more frequent sessions and thus prevent the imprisonment of indli- viduals often for months -before their guilt or innocence has been determined.” nation, are pursuing; namely, to kéep the law regardless of whether it is enforced or not. This is the policy of nullification.” In concluding, that the issue of modification or ruthless enforcement must be fought out in the forum of public opinion. Pointing out that its right to represent the sentiment of thea majority: of the church; clergy and laity will be challenged by oppo- nents, the society asks those who read the statement to communi- cate with the Rev. William H. Tay- lor, secretary of the socfety, at 387° West Bond’ avenue. *» Among the signers of the state- ment, 1 naddition , to Dr. Taylor, were Archdeacon J. D. Dobshon, president of the society; the Rev.’ James Epringham, general super- intendent, and the Rev. C. A. Liv- ingston, chairman of the executive committee. NEW ART MUSEUM DIRECTOR TO FOLLOW SHERER’S POLICY peg om ‘agers, 3, Who Will Take Js Native of MeyricR. Rogers, whose ap- pointment to succeed the late Sam- uel L. Sherer director ofthe City Art Museum of St. Louis at a sal- nounced Saturday, telegraphed the Post-Dispatch today, in response to a query, that he plans “to con- tinue the work so well féunded by Mr. Sherer —. tn education developments.” According: to ineooeaktion pro- vided by Rogers, he was born in England in 1893 and was educated in the public schools of Somerville, Mass., and at Harvard where he received the Bachelor of Arts de- gree in 1915. He was connected with the Metfopolitan Museum if New York*and the Fogg Museum at Boston before becoming director of the Baltimore’ Museum of Art {fn 19272 He -will continue in charge of the Baltimore: «Museum until Oct. 1, whem he -will’come to: St. ia the policy we, as a | Louis. the aociety says) ary of $12,000 a year, was an-| TROTZKY TO LL TOBE MOVED T0 TURKISH CAPITAL Former Soviet Leader Con- fined to Bed in Russian Consulate at Constanti- nople. By the Associated Press. _ CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 18. — Far from having been removed to Angora, Leon Trotzky lies so il) in the Russian Consulate here that to move him at all would be danger- ous, it is reported. Even servants are excluded from the wing of the Consulate where Trotzky is confined to his bed. His wife. and the four Soviet guards who brought the two here from Alma Aata, Russian Turkestan, his former place of exile, attend ‘is wants and act as nurses. It is said that until he improves there is no possibility of moving him to Angora, or any other place. His isolation at the Consulate is complete. None is found who wu- mits. having seen him although there are reports that he is.wan and haggard from il] health, ac- centuated by the rigors of life in: Turkestan, and aggravated: further by: the stormy voyage. “here across the Black Gea. — ; The Consulate is’ heevily ‘pwnd. ed and entrance to it by strangers has-been made 4ifficult. Inside system at the field. .vancement of MAL. LAMBERT RENEWS CRITIISY OF AIRPORT WORK Asks Why Salisbury Can Recommend a Drainage Engineer and Not a Tech- | nical Expert Also. OBJECTS LIKEWISE TO LIGHTING SYSTEM Declares ‘‘Humane Side of Aviation” Has Been Dis- regarded by Present iCty Administration. . Charging that the “humane side of aviation” has been disregarded by the present city administration in planning the $2,600,000 muni- cipal airport, Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, who resigned as head of the Technical Committee of the Airport Commission, repeated his demand today that the services of an airport engineer be employed to draw a general plan for the air- port. Maj. Lambert) resigned as chair- man of the Technical Committee because of the failure of the city | administration to employ a tech- nical expert to formulate a genera] | plan, without which he believes costly mistakes will be made. Money Available for a Year. “Repeated requests that a light- ing system be installed at the air- port before a serious crash oc- curred: have been ignored,” Maj. Lambert said. “The general pub- lic probably does not remember that city ordinance No. 36457, passed by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 14, 1928, authorized the ex- penditure of 340,000 for lights at the-airport.. This money, which is separate from bond issue funds, New Portraits of the Coolidges has been available for more than | —=—=— — erie —Pacific "THESE two likenesses of the President and the mistress of the White House are from Frank O. Salisbury. They were painted during the President's recent vacation on an island off'the Georgia coast and were commissioned by the New Y ork Genealogical Society. LLL LALLA DLO LLANE ALLL ACOA OLA ntti ten f 2 xs . - : - = ‘ ~~ we 7 * 7 . : + >a) se ~ » > . DR a aid ae. . nf ° : ‘ “A o POOLED LIND EEE OL ONLI LA OE AE Caren ee et — ee >a . % o * a s ee S 5 ORS io 7 PA he se Ke “e ore . va te % S i. 4 a — a) ee titties PO a ee ee eet & — Photo, of i By the Abesitined Press. > E LONDON, Feb. -18.— oe inclined to wonder just what the 2, new disarmament discussion with SAYS EAST OPPOSES INLAND WATERWAYS Ex-Congressman: Newton Tells ‘of Fight Made on Barge Appropriation. | Increasing opposition to inland waterwdys follows knowledge in the try, Louis, general counsel Valley Association, said Newton, former leader river bloc in Congress, con- Louis shippers and sissippi~ yesterday. of the ferred with St. planned to return to a year, but there is still no lighting | tonight. mail beacon near the Missouri Riv- er.- Fortunately’ no one.has. been ihjured, but seyeral planes have been damaged. THe most recent accidént of this sort occurred to Cloyd Clevenger, an expert pllot, whose plane was damaged.” Criticises Presentation. Maj. Lambert criticised the in- stallation of a temporary lighting system, now under way, without the supervision of an expert air- port designer. “I do not question the ability of eity electrical engineers as such, or the quality of the. material used. But who is there. in the city engineering department quali- fied to say that the system will serve the intended purpose, that the lights are properly placed, ard that portions of.the temporary system can be incorporated into the permanent plan later?” — Maj. Lambert pointed out that, following closely on the statement by Director of Public. Welfare Salisbury, chairman of the Airport Commission, that the services of an expert could not be employed until the proper ordinance author- izing the expenditure of bond is- sue funds’ was passed. §alisbury last week recommended the ap- pointment of a drainage engineer to take charge of grading and drainage work at the airport on a fee basis. A Question for Salisbury. “Why did not Salisbury recom- mend the appointment of a tech- nical expert instead?” Maj. nana bert asks. Maj. Lambert questions the pro- priety of an ordinance, introduced in the Board of Aldermen a week ago at Salisbury’s request, provid- ing for a permanent City Airport Commission of tive city officials and five represyntative citizens. The ordinance provides that the, “outside” members shall be ap- pointed by the chairman of the commission, who will be the Di- rector of Public Welfare, and may be removed by him. Maj. Lambert expressed the opinion that ap- pointments ‘o the commission should ‘be made by the Mayor, and not by a subordinate official. SUNRISE SERVICES EASTER AT FOREST PARK ENTRANCE Sunrise services Easter Sunday will be held at the Lindell boule- vard-Kingshighway entrance to Forest Park, -instead of opposite Barnes Hospital a& last year, Dr. Edward 8. Travers, chairman of the citizens committee, said today. The committee debated dispens. ing with the event this year duc to the ‘possibility of severe March weather, but decided to go ahead with plans and take a chance on the weather. Easter falls on March 31. Speakers have not been sejected, nor have further plans been made. $200.000 Gift for Forestry. ". NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 13.— Through a gift of $200,000 from. Charlies Lathrop Pack, president ' of the American Tree Association of Washington, Yale University will establish a foundation for the ad- applied forestry. Dean Henry 8S. Graves of the Yale even» kitchen gossip as to the once powerful Soviet leader is lacking. | sake. of Forestry announced last number of | , | It has been pointed out more night-flying pilots, unable to find | ¢nen once that the East has gained the airport, have landed at the air | its hold on Mississippi merce when Eastern river trade declined. tage was extended to the Pacific Coast by the building ama Canal. The lines opened an through the canal for and, former Congressman Newton apparent hearings on the Denison bill appro- priation for the barge some Eastern concerns are begin- ning to feel the effects of cheap water transportation in competition said, it was for injand markets, * He related that representatives Philadelphia and Baltimore interests argued against declaring {it wouid deprive thein of trade territory in centralj A sugar concern in Savan- he said, declared that the rate of New York, the *bill, states. nah, savings offered River line by prices in Shippers by barge rail rates. Newton emphasized tance to St. Louis of diversion from Lake Chicago sufficient to East of théir benefits to Middle Western indus- Cleveland A. Newton of St. Federal barge all-water route from New | Orleans crowded back its trade territory by enabling other concerns to meet its Northwestern Georgia. line have the advantage of a. 20 per cent aver- are freight saving as-compared to SNELL SEES COOLIDGE ABOUT MUSCLE SHOALS Chairman of House Committee ) increasing | of the Mis- Weshingtan Valley com- capital tooky the lead in railroad building and Its advan- of. the Pan- the Midwest in recent lines that the Warrior man Snell of the House Rules Com-. mittee was called to the White | House today by President Coolidge for a conference on the legislative prospects for the remaining days of the congressional session, which now has only two wecks to run. l i t i t t i the impor- | retaining a Michigan at tnaintain a navigable low water level in the Mississippi between Cairo. Grafton and It will be considered; he said. when Congress takes up the pending treaty with Canada in re- gard to compensation the likes and Niagara sion. works for Falls diver- The Mississipp! Valley Associa- tion, he said, will continue to in- sist on improvement of the Missis- sippi above St. Louis to provide a nine-foot channel all the way from New Orleans to St. Paul and Min- neapolis. An adverse report of a district engineer is being reconsid- ered on the basis of a heafing held at the request of the association, which, Newton asserted, intended to push the improvement with ar- guments before the Board of En- gineers, the Chief of Engineers, and the Rivera and Harbors Com- mittee of Congress. BRITAIN-OBJECTS TO FLIGHT OF GRAF ZEPPELIN TO ESYPT : Informs German Foreign Office That Trip Would Be Con- sidercd Inopportunc. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 13.—The Lokal Anzeiger yesterday says that the English Government in answer to an informal inquiry of the Foreign Office said the proposed flight of the Graf Zeppelin to Egypt would be considered inopportune. The newspaper criticizes the German Government for not mak- ing an official request of England, | J which it says would been refused out of consideration of the sporting sense of the En- | glish public. It adds that it is hardly have relfabiy in- formed that the Egyptian Govern- ment would have pleasure in granting the greatest permission femthe flight but that the British do not .ind ft to their interests to have.German prestige that quarter. a AMEN as ak ef <a = we PS EE On nae Ie a a, ee

Page 14

, . « > IST EE: - a re tox a a 2 rea _ ae 4 » ae a . . + : = 4 *, * . the belief that no- ¥ _ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER _| prohibition he covered nearly all the evils that flow Me December 12, 1678 from prohibition, its drastic and the effort to | Shoals. oo om “tad a “ ae Published by forcg them. He assaulted members of Congress : ng ae : a = 'e ‘The Pulitzer Publishing Company oe ‘vote dry and drink wet. He denounced the hy- TERMINABLE PERMITS : , Ss ga of he Sea — Twellth Boulevard end Olive Street pocrisy of Congress in passing such laws and the The Legislature before it two important meas-. if —. > OF ESEA. By ie corruption involved in enforcement. He exposed the| Ures to authorize the granting of terminable permits | ag Andersen. (Century Co.) "a wc goal cog tr oie Seeger maaes to public utilities. One was drafted by the Trans- lies ts yet Scandinavi- widespread disrespect for law and the crime fos tered by it. portation Survey Commission of St. Louis as a part There is one phase of the effect of the prohibition | °f the rapid transit legislative enabling program. sis that ee-aletnaiente the Uelblar. That is|#B@ applies only to urban and suburban transporta- : bodied : The other comes from the public the essential injustice em in the prohibition | tion systems. | : laws, which create crimes of acts that are not in| Utility interests of the state and affects all public) . themselves criminal, that do not injure either per- utilities except telephone companies. » i knew that my retirement will make no @ifference im tts cardinal pripciples; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, pever toi- | erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always forthern ne Sea” is hardly to be , with the geratest nov- pee FR EN OOM ee cee eel oppose privileged classes and public sons or property. The terminable permit is a method of licensing a ) saogern Scandinavia, but, plunderers, never lack sympathy iolation of police | Utilities which {n a number of states has been substi-; | x its limitations, it is distin- with the poor, always remain de- For acts that at worst are mere ¥ on : ~ : 2 the same high serious- penalties | tuted for the fixed term fr e. It is favored by by voted to the public welfare, never || regulations, innocent in themselves, severe ‘ fat end profound sense of human _géwe; always be drastically inde- [/- | that at|4 utility with a terminable permit, or indeterminate By os such works as “The A tences. For violations of prohibition laws a a of ‘ | pendent; never be afraid to attack permit, as it is sometimes called, virtually bas a per- wo | of the Soll,” “Pelle the lassed only as mis- wrong, whether by predatory piu- the greatest stretch ajould be c — petual lease of life provided its behavior is good. demeanors, men and women are branded as felons. its b Even life sentences are imposed in some states for There is no definite time in the future at which its 2 the fourth offense of this kind. : legal existence or right to operate will expire, as There is, in’ consequence of these drastic laws and| With @ fixed term franchise. | their enforcement, a profound and widespread sense; Although all other measures in the city’s rapid of the injustice and tyranny of the laws. 7 transit legislative program have been Seported | Justice is the pillar of the state, and the people favorably, the committees have not been abie to look to the state for the preservation of justice. That | 4¢cide upon the terminable permit bill, apparently the measure of the state utilities bein is the main purpose of its creation and maintenance. are sssiatuasinn ia aaumnatiser “a Py: : a ri of the sae aaa If the state itself-passes unjust laws and enforces a ~ mat | : og: a fas to tell ts pl Baayen De pte in violation of the principles of justice, confi-| ~*-"- : : if ¥ chiee aspects of the life are va in the state is ienidaen: The people no longer| 12 considering these bills the people and the legis- — | eee eevel to the reading landsman, but ‘ Not only is respect for law | /#tors should be on guard against the danger of | @ a the fundamental human na- look to it for justice. Not only is pec | : . a ‘volved. It is what the sea} ‘{mpaired, but respect for the state itself. The Gov-| >@nding to the utilities a terminable permit which in : | ee iis nero that interests him, ‘ernment itself is greatly weakened, afd if the policy fact would be a perpetual franchise. It would be too a > a x =e na not the physical adventures, ‘of injustice and tyranny is long continued, respect bad to wake up a few years from now and find -— 1 . ; — ® these are described with ‘for the Government is destroyed. _ that our utilities were operating, and conceivably : 3 : ) ‘y qstraordinary vividness and power, 5 : : in a somewhat reprehensible manner, under permits . * _ Reinar Gradyb, a Danish youth, There is only one thing worse than disrespect for : to sea in a sailing ship, wan-| law and lack of confidence in the Government. That | tat could not be revoked at all or could be canceled ' dering from port to port for three ig indifference on the part of the people to justice only by processes of such intricacy or difficulty that siways looking forward to hen, something of a and its maintenance by the state. When the people|‘* Would be well nigh useless to undertake it. the day Caen Be sna veil e - Dixeluis, to mention only a : oa dersen is a Dane and it a —Y even to a landlubber, et his knowledge of the sea and sme jg not second-hand. Indeed . seems so intimately acquainted ith the life of the sea-rover that LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not-exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Antiquated Borough System. %o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, READ with interest your editorial on annexation. I am pleased that it geems to carry a questioning attitude to- wards the obsolete “borough” or local autonomy idea of annexation. This isone, thing that we never want, for it will only result in a multiplicity of offices, continual overlapping and conflict of au- ye a i at ee - | : First Lady are hosts on these oot usiy ph | | stepmother deserves more credit than! advantage. If money is wasted in the operation of | England. In this disconsolate position the | His general aspect is on a “rench rather ass /Seeusty photographed film dope}: ahe gets, but poor sou! only gets her foot! our State Government it is not Republican money, to prison, and the revelation that the Republicans | ao ~— is - little forced. The beauty than English model. His thin hair, clipped gre lege aan i ‘Mostly in colors. Calice ponies, in it every time she opens her mouth. | .. nemocratic money: it is everybody's money. If our paid a campaign deficit with some of the loot from | a round, bard-cheeked woman, in a red mustache and Australian tortoise shell spec- | nave thir coe taee os cy fon men, two-time women and for all time. munity? dos?” Why let a handful In the county dominate the future welfare of the million or so in this great com- Why let the House to make Missouri a greater and better State.” Because of that fact the Governor confidéntly ex- pects the present ture to pass bills for the simplification of State government, for abolishing “tail wag the JOSEPH FORSHAW. A Stepmother’s Plaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to the article Post-Dispatch by Dorothy Brooks en- titled “In Defense of Stepmothers.” Any woman who undertakes to be a It's bad enough to be a stepmother, but when your husband's people tell the child ‘useless boards and bureaus, all to the end of ef- ficiency and economy. : This is a happy situation. It is exactly, as it ought to be. There fs no phase of political “dam- phoolia” quite so indefensible as the partisanship that maliciously obstructs and defeats progress for party din the schools or State University are handicapped by in- you take to love and raise not to obey | sufficient revenue, the sufferers are not the children you because you are not his mother, it’s of Republicans, nor of Democrats: im such ee a poor stepmother 40 | children of Missourians. Can anyon wi ld tell us’ poor, oe etiam aeons porteg out almost endlessly is trite. ana what’s wonderful about that” they are the All this is trite, and the story that could be spun The unfortunate truth lernor and its Legislators on our Executive's assur- E. S. | ance that “politics is adjourned” at Jefferson City. A Tribute to Senaior Reed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i A RUMP REPORT. tences and the Messrs. Rockefeller trying to oust Col. | Stewart from the presidency of Standard Oil of In- diana, what more omineus pertent could there be | than that the greatest oil scandal of all probably re-: mains unrevealéd. ! We hope this is not so. The oj] scandals already exposed left consequences from which the country | has by no means recovered. Our misfortune, briefly, | was that they implicated individuals and interests much too pewerful to be dealt with either by law or at the bar of public opinien. Nobody has béen sent | Teapot Dome has never cost the party a rote. It re-| ' i mains the safeguard of prosperity. Nevertheless, as if we had suddenly discovered how we can do something abeut these appalling crimes, or as if the ethical peint made by the) Messrs. Rockefeller had reassured us, Paul Blans- Pos}-Dispatch the frauds alleged relate to the way in which the land was taken up. That is, instead of confining themselves to the legal acreage the people who prospected the field toek up land in the names of entire families which had no intention of home- hard-cheeked damsel with a bulgy eye; Mrs. Hahn, a shrewd, unfrivolous, pro- vincial Frenchwoman; her large, audacious attorney; an old lady with a moth- eaten fur and yellow pearl earrings—these catch the eye as the trial proceeds. s William Bolitho in The New York World. HB maligned portrait of “La Belle stands on an é¢ase] in Part T eronniere”’ : 4 of the Supreme Court, just about where the prisoner's déck would be in velvet dress. The Week's! { public spirit in St. Louis shows its head | Senate,” he said, “is doing all it can to co-operate into ‘Sivclaii’s petition te be relieved of his jail sen- | oe 2 at —— / (wen Ss and strikes for best for all St. Louis! with the Republicam Governor and the Republican | Sir Joseph Duveen, great gentleman or glorified peddler; “La Belle Feronniere,” a | ~~ > ~~ ae ee =. a = By NIE r P Dem a. ter | jf [f\ \ aihh) NY | ii = = Ui i \. \ IAY BY D, a‘ HE four state recept year at the White House pres cupy the most important place : Sra tA en i in “Redskin.” a truly gor- ; ence 6 ington’s social calendar. The | President have their change four receptions—one ~ the’ * corps, one to the members @f one to the Judiciary. and one @ and Navy. ere Each guest receives a speciaiy” invitation delivered to his or BGR bat Ti Be ix ae ak peat a t both pictures but never before |. the wild and woolly been #0 “In Old Arizona” is a story} the post-war receptions, more = SEplcits would be smothe under heavy silver plated White Boum = a , ng 10u8 fattic of machine gun fire in bearing the official engraving “* (Onic. They sir ply did the best House,” were missed when ches ® “ety could with «oe or two old- after the guests departed. 2ae a ned Colts aid let it go at hunters bad been busy that uf and of the entire crew of 4 men the Cisco Kid was one! i the best of ‘em. Cisco, whenl ow Wasn't stealing cattle or shovt-} “pa town, had the same weak-| of most bad men. He had » &® hard-boiled. good-looking | of baggage, who, ff she ever |! "2 of tnorals at all, thought it}. just some fanciful idea of the An extraordinary piece of political sharp practice has come out of Washington in the purported faver- able report of the House Committee'on Military Af- fairs on the bill to lease Muscle Shoals to a subsidi- lary of the American Cyanamid Co. _ This is what happened. Thirteen members of the committee, constituting a quorum, found themselves in the committee room on Wednesday and adopted the demonstration with her eyes, on a level with my knee. My colleague, who is doing the report, whispers to me that she has followed the case from the beginning with- out lesing a minute. Probably a million- airess, a greedy and avaricious collector. But it is singylar to think that even if she suddénly speke and told us that she had seen and felt everything, and that nothing was important in life except great pictures, Biting most sensitive organ, the mouth, nearly o . © e414 always shows the pressure of its owner's —- fate. Sir Joseph's mouth is naturally or- p RESIDENT TAFT always. wees atorical, expansive, communicative. But he food be served. Accord has so long lowered his voice and melodized | *ttending had the oppe -his vowels that it has taken on a most inter. | 8 Of good food at the nse © esting and nowel shape, iike the felt jidemt. A typical menu foram damper on a grand pianos : | those days was lobster & @ « chicken selad, assorted of steading them. Mr. Blanshard also charges that the chief official of the Department of the Interior who granted the leases over the protests of Bell and Bouton resigned almost immediatety afterward to become an official of the Midwest Refining Co., one of the lessees. Nor is this all. Appointment of former Senator Thomas N March 4th. when the term of office a, ‘ * Ps ¥ - a ; : , : a Ye y 7 ; ‘ iy ts ; oe ane . we 3 5 bs Seer ye, Ss ¥ a r a . & a ; a : ‘! a ae Oe ae hall pelt Pe liaa . 1 ae ee 4 eo i : ; ‘a ‘ KA %K. es, , ~ * x Py, ae ae i i P 7" ag PS “ res io aa 1 mae, % 7 a yl ne J r. > oe . as Sterling of th Dako rosec [eréam, cakes, coffee and : Chairman Morin of the committee describes this Creek leases ng protested) The beginners have all the say about life. | tall French edition of Leonardo reprodic- Since the Taft days a guest | a Probably because that was her | y= =" report as the “action of a rump committee meeting.” because Sterling defetded Mr. Harding for urging As soon as you have seen the show, you tions. He points out some comparison to | he is able to his thirst with’ So and while she made @ let) * Kuite ° ’ , assuage = = Mistakes j in the ¢ He says he did not call a meeting on Wednesday for Congress to ratify the Teapot Dome lease. are old and your opinion does net count. his chief, with a finger tip that insists on [of water during the evening. TK ene tae a her life, she pg pe the the “" Nehie ee dee bébbte the _| Altogether, the stage seems set for another A feeling of being gagged must be one of belonging to a connoisseur, as well as an President Taft had to foot 83 the trieg i. a oO. begat, omy vat who mittee. The committ he | ‘Strange Interlude.” We cannot help wondering it) ‘"e,>™ysical miseries of eld age. employee. Sir Joseph's hand, composed of jal! of this food, too. It was Bt! ie Cisco sot his soemuae aan went to Atchison ee, as points out, had pre the utey hes oe ' Sir Joseph Duveen sits on a side bench conical, polished-headed tools, rather than (| Harding administration that €@1 fthriit: ‘o got his revenge makes ‘a usiy refused to make a favorable report on this y sncestbed rough it. sane say rs emt seunar anekedame tins is —_ fingers, makes its own emendations, [extraordinary entertainment at wnaele aa Sone preety amon bill by a vote of 10 to 9, and that t ORS ™m bes ) re | with gestures curiously different from yet {| House were charged to the # ee ust one climax after} very go ican that decision still THE .“IRON HORSE” KICKS UP, |) ‘s @ long queue waiting outside, Opposite | related to those employed by a painter | $25,000 allowance for traveling @ _— anyway. Warner Baxter,| Jury. © Samuel H. Cady of the Chicago & Northwestern, to him, scross the pen where reporters, or a sculptor. The chief, with a slight smile, et te Pit 4 voice which registers per- | lamy Tr 2 4 ‘Speaker Longworth has ruled in favor of the wa i Raijroad argues against Government fostéring of | jutymen. lawyers and the witness are | traces a-curve with all the fingers bunched me vy in the new-fangied talking EWSPAPERMEN in W port. He holds that a quorum of @ standing com-| water, air and motor transportation with a closeness; “‘#!/*¢. are correspondening pews with | to a point, not with the thumb alone; ingt eines, inakes a splendid bad | walke fi , : 2; a prs | enough room for forty people. Half a smeoths some admi surface names appear in the Cot 3 Dorethy Burgess, stage-| est of 3 mittee may properly meet on regular meeting days, | that denotes the shrewd lawyer, but it is possible dezen well-dressed women have all this to quite fiat. oe ——, rectory are included in the | ° “ay for be, sound films, ts one) ae | themselves; they are the mysterious privil- these four state receptions s as Tonia, weaees edged. One of them is young ané defiantly PR sacha wane cations uaamiencanae however, so many of them the tht } beautiful, with a magnificent bluish fur | Yiooa. @rawn up underneath the )0®*@ ound impossible to f oe around her neck. She may or may not have , ‘ =? 4 time. Therefore, a certain E | genuine been Duveen’s daughter. —— You can put “In Old Arie} e £ 36 corn on your list of the 1¢ ; Dictures of 1929 right now— will be there at the end of eS Fear, tos, = He looks as if he ought to have such , aural s bn a daughter, just-as he must have a great — forget that all Frenchwomen are by no means Parisian, just as they do that dhiy an infinitesimai of Englishmen

Page 15

- es. - ? 5 me a pa 7 ty - , AE : . tae : ‘ : fae 4 : at ae “. - ¥ es —— an } Making Many ooks' s,s OHN G. NEIHARDT PiSaga of the Sea = eant OF THE SEA. By “aa Andersen. (Century Co.) en is yet another Scandinavi- “aavel of such quality as to wthen the belief that no- jn the world is the true eee “rge so much in evidence Tae as in the provincial coun- taf Northern Europe. “The aad of the Sea” is hardly to be 4 with the geratest nov- af modern Scandinavia, but, Shin {ts limitations, it is distin- by the same high serious- - _.ané profound sense of human imey that has gone into’ the me of such works as “The s of the Soil,” “Pelle the i canneror,” “rhe Tree of the Fol- 5.” “The Charles Men” and of Sigtid Undsett and Sader Dixeluis, to mention only a ’ eanf Andersen is a Dane and it ; © et. even to a landlubber, Wiimet his knowledge of the sea and aime ig not second-hand. Indeed a. ees so intimately acquainted Sr Meth the life of the sea-rover that wan. aenhasis of the moving tale he ' a tO tell is placed, not upon » of the life that are “eesl to the reading landsman, but ‘een tho fundamental human na- pel It is what the sea oo Fae s et meas to bis hero that interests him, ‘a pot the physical adventures, 2B mesh these are described with 205 § estraot vividness and power. "2 nent Gradyb, a Danish youth, ~~ Benes 9 vea in a sailing ship, wan- "9% dering from port to port for three 8 carn siways looking forward to the day when, as something of a | : figure, he shall return | to bis old mother and the one girl, @ Grits Gyvel, who, he knows, is 8 saiting for him. But all this time "@ enething is happening to the soul “of Reinar that he vagucly sus- i eects and fears. Finally, on the hor d voyage around Cape pro, fighting through the storms *eaeth a mutinous crew of which he, be 4 ‘the only capable man aboard, 7B tes become the brutal master, the © ange that has been taking place ~Sipbim is completed. Landing at *@ Hamburg, he hastens to his home © saly to find his mother dead, his oi friends strange and Britta, for ai the love she feels for him, both ‘Mieomprehending and incompre- ensible. His long contact with @emental things has made the life iofmen and women ashore seem ' y triviel, and yet the sea pope: _ 3 we longer holds for him the old ro- ic lure. The tale ends trag- oughtfully will be rewarded with Bore than romantic thrills. An- @ersen «=6lunderstands something . {four receptions—one to- HE four great numbers. Many people who otherwise President have their change the corps, one to the members of and Navy. Each guest receives a specially a White House messenger. not used at all. have come from these functions. heavy silver plated White House after the guests departed. The — s ne ba food be served. Accordingly, attending had the opportunity of those days was chicken salad, cream, cakes, coffee and punch. served in buffet style. Since the Taft days a guest is of water during the evening. ‘President Taft had to foot all of this food, too. House were charged to the $25,000 allowance for traveling WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. : Pe ee. state receptions held each] year at the White House probably 0c+** cupy the most important place on Wash-~ ington’s social calendar. The President éne~ | First Lady are hosts on these occasions pei + pie .*e- ihave the opportunity of ever meeting © ~ at one of these oné to the Judiciary, and one to the W8 Bgeraininciy invitation delivered to his or her home pee &: The mails Through the years interesting si¢ of “ t killings and killers and little There is the story of how, after one ae memed that, at a later day, their the post-war receptions, more than bearing the official engraving “Presicens®: House,” were missed when check was - f: hunters had been busy that night. bbe RESIDENT TAFT always insisted thal ing of good food at the expense of the dent. A typical menu for a Riggins a , assorted annewiches pi c= | lucky 4 he is able to assuage his thirst with @ Sim the bills for It was not until & . Harding administration that expenses extraordinary entertainment at the * EWSPAPERMEN in Washington names appear in the Congressional ¢ rectory are included in the list of guests * a j comparison of tween man and woman that utterly under the influence of the distinct- ly feminine mood that dominates modern literature. He knows what Quiller-Couch knew when he wrote that revealing lyric, “The Splendid Spur”’—that man is essentially the creative dreamer, the rover, the seeker of the new and strange; that instinctive woman is the tamer of the man and the slayer of the dream, because she is the conserver of the race, and that out of this deep-seated difference in function grows an age-old war that can never come to truce except in the tragic triumph of the mother. Some women understand this, but not many; more men do, in a vaguely troubled way. Read “The Brand of the Sea’’ with the foregoing in mind. THE FARMERS’ STANDARD OF LIVING. By Ellis L. Kirkpat- rick. (The Century Co.) A book concerning the American farmer as._a human being rather than as a vague unit in a statistical graph; the result of six years’ in- tensive investigation in its special field by an assistant in the De- partment of Agriculture. From a survey of thousands of homes in 11 agricultural states the author presents an exhaustive and de- tailed study of the living conditions of farm families. _ Separate chapters treat of food, clothing, housing, home surround- ings, health maintenance, savings and cultural advancement; and numerous tables and charts illus- trate spread of income, percentage of value of farm products and out- side purchases, and _ interesting budgeted expen- ditures of the farm population and wage-carning groups in urban cen- ters. The study offers a fund of in- formation not readily available elsewhere and should prove of-in- terest to all interested in improv- ing farm conditions, for of the many economic problems pressing urgently for solution, none more closely concerns the future nation- al welfare than the present pre- dicament of the farmer, and facts rather than visionary theories are needed for an equitable and endur- ing adjustment. J. FE. ROBINSON. In advertising Kivi's ‘Seven Brothers,” which is said to be a masterpiece of Finnish literature, the publishers tell us that when the book first appeared abroad it was hailed as “immoral, ridiculous, a disgrace to Finnish literature.’’ Does not such advertising consti- tute a rather sdd commentary on the state of public taste in Amer- ica? had bs. % tate — > By NIE —— 5 +a & LP ORSE opera comes into its own 2 oe 6p ls Week out on Grand avenue 7a with two magnificent Western TS F ee ¢. 6 . _ « on view. The best of them “In Old Arizona,” an all-talkie, men really makes the jabbering eunes seem worth while, at the Fox. Across the street, at the wuril, Richard Dix is being atred in “Redskin,” a truly gor- peusly photographed film done in colors. Calico ponies, in men, two-time women and the other familiar sights of the @% cowboy thrillers come to life @ doth pictures but never before Ms the wild and woolly been s0 shown—and this in “The Covered Wagon” and classics, or is it epics, of the “In Old Arizona” is a story ne % a is =~ 4 ’ " age Me Zay '90’s, in the southwest, quick-on-the-trigger at they knew men something ees Would be smothered under wattle of machine gun fire in ‘db They sir: ply did the best = could with «.« or two old- muoned Colts ai;l let it go at m= and of the entire crew of = men the Cisco Kid was one B the best of ‘em. Cisco, when = *asn't stealing cattle or shoot- ee tp atown, had the same weak- es of most bad men. He had m™, & hard-boiled, cood-looking eof baggage, who, if she ever of morals at all, thoucht it 4 some fanciful idea of the mete East. Tonia everyone called = Probably because that was her and while she made a lot ‘Mistakes in her life, she only = One big one. That was when tried to double-cross Cisco and Ee Cisco Zot his revenge makes arilling climax to a thrilling pic- Which is just one climax after PF anyway. Warner Baxter, = & Voice which registers per- ey in the new-fangied talking echines, makes a splendid bad Dorothy Burgess, stage- a for the sound films, is ex- Mas Tonia, and Edmund Puls real life into the role army sergeant who is / the Member of the eternal tri- - You can put “In Old Ari- €own on your list of the 10 > Pictures of 1929 right now— It will be there at the end of Year » too, maze of Color. “ERE is not as much story to pedskin,” the Missouri's offer- but all the colors of a Nav- P Dlanket have been photo- # into Richard Dix's drama ; lan youth who is educat- — the Whites and who re- —? his tribe to combat the “Ons and prejudices of his Who will not listen to him finds oll on the reserva- ‘ne, rakes it possible for them their ponies to the stock- ®Md buy Rolls Royces and , rn equipment, Then Sould have anything he & pe wanted and what he wanted most was Corn Blossom, a Princess of the Black Foot tribe. The Black Foots and the Navajos never got along very well together but with enough oil to go around it looked like pretty smooth sailing for the couple when the picture ended. The color shots and the magnifi- cence of the natural scenery make “Redskin” one of the most beau- tiful films the movie cameras have ever turned out. o“—— = A Hard Night at Sea. HEY’RE building yachts with J tras doors and secret passage- ways now and if you don’t be- lieve it see “Strange Cargo” at the Ambassador. “Strange Cargo” is a mystery meller with strange things happening on shipboard. Part of the mystery is why the owner of the yacht wasn’t killed long before. Goodness knows there were enough people hanging around waiting for a chance to do it but who actually turned the trick, and why, man- ages to keep the audience in sus- pense for an hour for the picture is a real thriller of the button, but- ton, who's«got-the-button type, finely played by a carefully select- ed cast little known to regular movie fans. Murder Will Out. HERE is another mystery to be golved by the downtown cinema patrons this week, for Bellamy Trial” at Loew’s keeps you in the dark as to who stuck in the first reel. escapes those authors who write . ST.LOUIS POST-Di! 3 PA AT SYMPHONY RECITAL Orchestra’s Presentation — of Ravel's’ Tone Poem, ‘La Valse’, Excites Audience. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. The Sunday afternoon program of the St. Louls Symphony Orches- tra was featured by the playing of Tomford. Harris, a young Ameri- can pianist, and a spectacular per- formance of Ravel’s tone poem “La Valse,” under the direction of Conductor Arbos, Harris performed the |iszt E- flat concerto with the orchestra and as a consequence was not given enuch of an opportunity to exhibit his interpretative powers. His aptitude for the Lisztian gym- nastics, ‘however, was amply dem- onstrated. He had a sufficiency both of power and brilliance and his phrasing was generally clean- cut, but the pianist showed a re- grettable tendency at one or. two points to ignore the fact that he was playing with an orchéstra. After the conventional number of recalis Harris played Liszt’s “Forest Murmurs” as an encore. Most of the illustrative comment on Ravel’s unusual orchestral piece refers to it as a sort of laboratory analysis of the waltz. This may be the composer’s own idea, but to me it is an obvious essay On post- war hysteria and disilusionment with especial reference to the new psychology’s distortive effects on the old-fashioned romantic graces. The classic outlines of the Vien- nese waltz. which so eloquently epitomizes the gentility of a more composed era, come through to the audience in biting ditssonances, gasping rhythms and dislocated ac- cents. The waltz is the waltz of nightmare and dipsomania with overtones of. insanity. Arbos’ treatment was, 850 ani- mated by this idea that the whole audience, whose natural prefer- ences ran to straight-cut music no doubt, was aroused to an obviously high pitch of excitement. Other numbers on the program were Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s Cave overture, “Sibeiius’ “Valse Triste,’’ Borodin’s ‘“‘On the Steppes of Central Asia” and the “Good Friday Spell’ from Parsifal. ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS AT NOON SERVICE AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. J. W. Behnken Is_ Lenten Speaker of Lutherans at Ameri- can Theater. Archbishop Glennon spoke at the Lenten noonday services today at St. John’s Catholic Church. The Rev. Albert.Muntsch of St. Louis | ; | University will conduct “The | | well. ae " a N Allisons, who feature foot a knife into Mimi Bellamy’s back | the Nine - al . Mimi's husband | juggling and balancing. and the wife of Mimi's boy friend | are charged after a trial, attended by the audi- ence, they are acquitted, for no very good reason, by an indulgent jury. Up to that point “The Bel- lamy Trial” is a fine and interest- ing film. Then the real killer walks into the Judge's chambers, out of a clear sky, and -confesses. | As no one could possibly have guessed the solution of the crime, the finish is not very effective but the trial is well done and has a genuine kick every minute or 30. SHAW’S GARDEN ORCHID SHOW | Display Attracts 6500; Cinerarias and Camellias Also Shown. Balmy weather and the Orchid Show attracted 6500 persons ‘ to Shaw's Garden yesterday. Visitors admired, besides the annual display of the finest flow- ers in the world’s greatest orchid collection, the cineraria. show in- stalled Saturday in the Floral Dis- play Hotise with the orchids, and hundreds of cameliias, including some recent importations from France, in full bloom in the red brick Linnaean House, a few steps east of the display house. Orchids, cinerarias and camellias will con- tinue on display through next Sun- day, at least. with the crime and | noonday services this week at the Old Ca- thedral. The Rev. J. W. Behnken of Houston, Tex., today opened the thirteenth season of Lutheran noonday services at the American Theater under auspices of the Lutheran publicity organization. This will be the tenth year here for the Rey. Mr. Behnken, who is a graduate of Concordia Seminary and president of the Texas district of the Missouri Synod of the Luth- eran Church. Dean William Scarlett will con- duct the Tuesday service of per- sonal religion at Christ Church Ca- thedral at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block will conduct the noonday services there this week. HARRY CARROLL AT ST. LOUIS His Revue. and William Demarest Features of Vaudeville Bill. Harry Carroll's Revue is about the whole show at the St. Louis Theater this week, the diminutive piano-playing song writer having built a full-length performance around himself and his’ tunes. Harry takes everybody on an, air- ship ride around the world with a topical song for each stopping place. It is a fast and peppy of- fering, introducing the California Collegians, an. orchestra; the Fight Rangers, a double quartet of sing- ers, and last but not by any means jieast, William Demarest, for whom no vaudeville audience has yet failed to laugh. In addition to ap- pearing in. the reyue as master. of the revels, Demarest again gives his old act with Miss Collette—clown anties with a cello, which, believe it or not, he really can play very The program opens ‘with “Geraldine,” the motion picture, is feebly amateurish in plot and presentation. In ‘it Eddie Quillen helps a millionaire’s daughter, Marion Nixon, get over her old- fashionedness. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Presa Arrived. New York, Feb. 17, Berlin, from Bremen. Gibraltar, Feb. 16. Conte Grande, | New. York for Naples. Casablanca, Feb. 16, New York. Constantineple, Feb. 17, Homer- ic, New York. Malta, Feb. °'%, York. New York, Rotterdam. New York, New Feb. 17, Ryndam, Sailed. Gibraltar, Feb. 16, Adratic, for New York. Southampton, Feb. Ballin. Liverpool, Feb. 16, York. Liverpool, Feb. 16, Cedric, New York. London, New York. Antwerp, Feb. 15, Pennland, New York. Havana, Feb. 16, Reliance, New York. 16, Albert Andania, New Feb. 186, Minnetonka, New Cobh, ed. 16, Stuttgart, York. ” TOMFORD HARRIS PLAYS France, | | neon cease pent eater enti t t LNICO nme 8 WR DREE00000004000000000000000090000900008 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 138. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up and mightily pleased to be home again and reading my mali, there being several corre- spondents who seem to think they will never get their money. With my wife to call on Mrs. Keats Speed, who was on crutches from a broken ankle. So home and found an auto- graphed copy of * Charles Hanson Towne’s brave poems and a com- pliment, too, from Irene Castle for something in my column. All the afternoon trying to Msert a ribbon in a typewriter, and as ink stained as a printer’s devil and as mad as everything. In the evening with others to a crystal gazer’s who divined our futures, and I have no faith in his abracadabra but, like a ninny paid a pound for his fakery. Then to a sandwich bazar filled with peo- ple whose sole aim in life is to be seen, To bed. NEW YORKER who requires his 40 winks after a heavy meal excused himself from a _ dinner ‘party the other. evening, stepped outside and into what he supposed was his limousine. It wasn’t and he awakened crossing a ferry. OCIETY seems to be caroling a swan song for its butterflies. The idling gadabout of pre-war days has gone to work. Young fashionables are taking a place in business, the professions and the arts, instead of flourishing at bridge and cotillions. To be “in trade” once received a sniff. Architects employ society women to pass on plans for smart houses. Motion picture moguls employ them to look over studio settings. They have become store buyers, dress designers, contributors to maga- zines and—just a second to give your imagination a stretch—one is at Palm Beach with a hefty expense account to mingle among nabobs and casually mention a big depart- ment store's wares. T is axiomatic among ship news reporters that the easiest per- sons to interview are the promi- nent who have really achieved. They may have nothing hot to quote, but are invariably pleasant. The most difficult are those who try to.simulate importance by building up reportorial barriers. A short time ago one of these hoity- toity questionables arrived. After much fuss and flurry, the scribes were admitted to his cabin. The spokesman—a certain Mr. Harry Acton of Flushing—said: “We hope you had a pleasant trip.” All bowed gravely and passed on with- out asking a single question, the old marin@meanies! LTRA smarc dinners are no longer served in a perfectly matched service, according to my Ultra Smart Dinner Espionage De- partment. The new departure of- fers a hostess an opportunity to glorify a different potter or silver- smith with each course and thus display variety without ostentation. Sweil news for the paper pie-plate belt. N the Central Park side of up- per Fifth avenue the extreme cold weather means not even that to hardy young athletes, who, bare armed and in short running pants, take their sprints as far south as the Plaza fountain every evening. It may be nite clean fun, but is hard on the teeth of us old chat- terers who have to see them flash by. ND Coney Island still has its Polar Bears, an organization of sillies who take their morning dip in the surf, no matter the weather Women as well as men have accus- tomed their. bodies to the freezing ternperature, and say they enjoy it. we iE trouble with you newspa- per columnists,” writes J. D., of upper Broadway, “is that you are all anti-everything. There are a lot of worthwhile things in thtfs world if vou could only see them.” I. cannot speak for the rest of the boys, but I am not antli-any- thing, unless you count paper nap- kins. EW YORK will have a tipless taxicab experiment this sum- mer, starting with 12 cabs. If suc- cessful, and a nicke] will get vou a quarter it won't be, the number will be increased. (Copyright, 1929.) MRS. GAUNCEY DEPEW GIVES SCHOOL $120,000 Income of $6000 to Go to George Washington U. for Teaching of Oratory. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew has given the income from $120,000 to George Washington University to endow, as a memorial to her late hus-| of public) band, a department speaking which will offer special courses for members of Congress, Government officials and profes- siona] students looking forward to careers in public life. Announcement of the gift was made yesterday by Dr. Cloyd H." Marvin. president of the Univer- | sity. He said it would make pos- | sible the establishment next fall | of a chair in public speaking, with | a wide curriculum of elementary and advanced work in the art of public expression, including special classes for Government officials. Mrs. Depew said she had been considering a mémorial to her hus- band for some time since his death: last April, but that the conception took definite form only after she | moved here last October from New | York. She has been attending ses- | sions of Congress and plans to | make her permanent home here.’ | “I am giving the chair of sted lic speaking to George Washington | University as a memorial to my) late husband,” she said. “He was| devoted to this capital, and during | his terms as United States Senator ——_ frequently visited the wniversity and delivered speeches there. “The courses (in the new de- partment) will be estabiished and maintained with the object of training and iinstructing those availing themselves of its benefits in the art of public speaking and oratory in its Various branches, in all of which my husband was dur- ing his long life.’’ At the university it was said the ENTERTAINS VISITOR : , was 69 years old, a 7 ae NA $ i & Fig HONE, vo WP, af wa bees “ iy’ v - ae, es ae he a ee : c Ot io ed P, ; Regen ve “ a er a a ee 2 wv Salt 4 . Me ™ “ - * = we > ~~, S ——-Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS LOUISE REXFORD ISS REXFORD, debutante Masuenter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford, 4757 West- minster place, is entertaining Miss Frances Stewart of Schenectady, N. Y., who arrived today. Miss Rex- ford and Miss Stewart were class- mates at Wells College, Aurora, ie CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. MEETING Construction of Home for Aged Is Discussed. Creation of a fund to aid the sick and construction of a home for aged members were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Catholic Knights of America at Perpetual Help School, Twentieth street and Linton avenue, yester- day. : The projects were recommend- ed to the organization by Michael Siemer, supreme representative. They will be discussed further at a meeting on April 28 in the school hall of Holy Trinity Church. Funeral of Patrolman Schlueter. Funeral services for Louis H. Scniuveter, a city policeman for 37 years, will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon sat 2 o'clock in an under- taker'’s establishment at 2707 North Grand boulevard. Schlueter, who died Saturday after a long illness. He was at- tached to the Traffic Divisiom His widow and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Per- ry, survive. —— of a $1,000,000 endowment. Event- new department will be developed | ually, he added, a separate school in connection with the new school} of public speaking probably will be of government established at the university la:t fall under the terms | | instituted. The gift will amount to $6000 yearly. it was estimated. - 610 Olive On a beautiful table with built-in speaker. Complete with 7 tubes. Including Rectifying Tube Crs RCA Radiola 18 ALL-ELECTRIC Specially Priced at *139 Convenient Terms ~, Phone CHestnut 9410 for FREE Demonstration DEMONSTRATORS AND FLOOR SAMPLE SETS ALL-ELECTRIC AND BATTERY TYPES Pac. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES T ~ eager execrapamee og Got an Welcome the Eureka Man, Home Sanitation Expert ONLY *$°* DOW N—Balance Monthly old Cleaner? | WE'LL TAKE IT— PHONE TODAY | VACUUM at V \ . A Phene Today For Free Trial and Demeonstretion | PHONE CEntrai 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 617 362 COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST 8ST Locust St. 11487 Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust ‘Famous-Barr Co. GArfield 5900 ; Phone MAin 3222 Stix, Baer & Fuller ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES) — ) of Ferguson will be host and host- ISS FRANCES STEWART of Schenectady, N. Y., arrived at noon today to be the guest of Miss Louise Rexford, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Pe- terson Rexford,.4757 Westminster place. Miss Stewart's visit in 5t. Louis will be occasion of much in- formal entertaining in the younger set. She will be complimented by a dinner tomorrow evening at which Mrs. William C. D'Arcy, 6 Hortense place, will be hostess. Miss Rexford has planned a num- ber of informal luncheons and bridges for her guest, and others will entertain fn her honor during the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A: Thompson ess at a theater party this evening for their debutante niece, Miss Lucy Thompson, daughter of Guy A. Thompson, 32 Washington ter- race. The guests will attend the’ College Club benefit performance of a “Bachelor Father,” and later will be entertained at a supper dance at Hotel Jefferson. The fol- lowing guests will attend: Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Margaret Howe, Miss Jane Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green, Edward K. Love Jr.. Thomas W. Pettus, George At- wood and Guy A. Thompson, fa- ther of the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glogau of Webster Groves are entertain- ing Mr. Glogau’s mother, Mrs. Emi- le Glogau of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Bryan, 5512 Delmar boulevard, wil! depart tomorrow for Daytona Beach, Fla., to be guests of Mrs. R..F. E. Cooke. Mrs. H. L. Cornet, 4555 Per- shing avenue, and her daughter, Miss Marjorie, have jolned the win- ter colony of St. louigans at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, between Biloxi and Gulfport, Miss. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Wilhel- mina Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren Gray, 5255 Enright avenuc, and George J Good, son of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Bernard Good of Berkeley, Cal The news was told ata bridge luncheon. given Saturday by Mra. Gray for her daughter at the Mis- souri Athletic Association. Twen- ty-four guests were present. Miss Gray was educated at the Gdéod was graduated from &t. Mary’s College, Oakland, Cal. The wedding will take place early in June, Among those who will enterta at the Opera Club at supper par- ties at Hotel Coronado this eve- ning are Mr. and Mrs. R. Ridgiey Young, E. Kh. Culver Jr, W. H. Kobusch, Ambrose Lortz, Albert Dehlendorf, H. E, Mateer and L. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Deuglas C. Corner of Webster Groves departed yes- terday for New York, where .Mr. Corner will engage in special study. They will be gone several weeks. Miss Mary C. Mullahy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Mullahy, 68230 Clayton avenue, and Miss Grace E. Thayer, daughter of Mrs. B. H. Thayer, 448 Whittier street. students at Notre Dame University. will arrive home Wednesday for a five-day vacation with their par- ents. Miss Fannle Hurst, the writer, will arrive tomorrow from New York to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Hurst, 5620 Cates ave- nue, for a fortnight. Miss Lydia A. Brinner of Boston ‘and CHatham, Masa., is the guest of Col. and Mra. H. E. McBride, 7139 Amherst avenue. Mrs. Donald MacDonald, qill conclude the series of six leasons fore the St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Socifly tomorrow at 2 Hall. Mrs. MacDonald gave a fifth tes- son on the play at the meeting Feb. 11. 7 dent, introduced Richard Spamer, member of St. Louis Tercentenary Round Table, who gave a review of “Macbeth,” as produced by George Tyler, with settings by Gor- don Craig, son of Ellen Terry. 5918 Pershing avenue announce, the engagement of their daughter, 1729 Lawrence avenue, cisco is the guest of her brother and ‘sister-in-law, University of California and Mr. | gan avenue. Gray aR _ Fwo-Speed Slow White Porcelain Tub—Eary to clean. Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. This wonderful. ultra moder, abs lute ¥ A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency othes Washer Fast for average family washing. for more particular things such as fine linens, silks, fine woolens Many New Features Self Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Automatic Tension—W ashes and Wrings at same time. Beautifully Designed and Finished— Built to last, The World’s ‘Speediest’ | Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour work-savinge Washer that equivalent in SIX MINUTES, and it w Cuffs and Collar Bands clean wttheut rubbicg of bofling. - Come and See This Marvelous Washer in Action or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home Brandi Electric Co a-rving the Home Eleciricatiy. Since 1886 904 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 S. GRAND BOUL, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK BRIDGE bYRADIO- hes 12 — 12 shirts or on the drama, “Richard III.” be- . Mrs. Agnes Hoffinger, vice pres!-. Dr. and Mrs. Cart Yahlum oS KSD.... . 3:30 P. M.—C_S. T. Jd f . Mileoe C. Work, New York, ’ SR em 8, 6, ~ Diamonds A, K, 10, 9, 2 Chube.... Mes. Hamilton P. Jones, New Orleans, La., West. ME OF YY a: f A summary of and N. B. C. Associated Stations North. Steen York, East. : ee 3,2 Diamonds nnn, 43 Clubs nnn ig, 8, 6.2 oe bs _ we cig ches Me * & any card game use clean 8 cards.” | Baad ~ the game as broadcast will appear in this — p. m. in the Vandervoort Music , a 4 Adeline, to Lester M. Gallant, Fon . of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gallant of . Mrs. Frank Krieger of San Fran- -. Mr. and - Mrs... Romulus F. Shulze, $2317A “Michi- weg bisa,

Page 16

| That's the quick and complete PAGE 16 HUSBAND OF GIRL, 16, FREED Her Father Drops Charges of Ab- duction and False Affidavit. NOKOMIS, IL, Feb. 18,—Sey- mour W. Lewey, 22 years old, who fad been held in the Montgomery County jail for one week in default of $800 bond on charges of abduc- tion and making faise affidavit as to the age of his bride, was re- ——— leased Saturday after his father- in-law, Alvin Adams, a merchant of Raymond, had the charges dropped. Adams had alleged that Lewey, who resides here, swore when he obtained a license to wed his 16- year-old daughter, Elsie, that she was 18. It was said that the him to relent. The young pair has been reunited. “KER-CHOO” Stop that COLD in _ the Sneeze Stage No need to ‘‘doctor’’ days for a cold and to run the chance of having it develop into grippe or worse. Take the thing that’s for a cold—HILL'S CASCARA~-QUININE tablets. These famous tablets end a cold in twenty-four hours, because each combines the four helps required: 1. Breaks up the Cold 2..Checks the Fever 3. Opens the Bowele 4. Tones the System action a cold requires and only HILE’S supplies it. REDBOX-AllDruggists 2 es ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ - WAY SAGE FOUNDATION O10 42 PCT LOAN LAW pleas of Adams’ daughter caused!Leon Henderson in Letter Ex- MONDAY, | plains Legislative Strategy a on Plan. | Explaining the support by the, the | ' Russell Sage Foundation of ; é ; | | ' Missouri smal]! loan law legalizing | ‘interest at 42 per cent a year, now | iunder attack in the State Legisla- | |ture, and the reason for the | ; sion of the so-called anti-wage STOPS COLDS ' buying section from that law when it was enacted in 1927, Leon Hen- ' derson, manager of the department of remedial loans of the Founda- ition, has written the following let- ‘ter tothe Post-Dispatch: | “Herewith is an an outline, in iresponse to your request, regard- ing the reasons why our section 16, ithe so-called anti-wage buying sec- IN A DAY | : : , - + \ Discover beauty underneath your slaugsish skin — dpe Dd ametneeles OU ere beautiful! Perhaps ° your natural charm be hidden by clogged .-.a Sallow complexion... dry, i skin or unpleasant sagging flesh ... but beauty is there, nevertheless. Why not bring facial it to light? | tion, was omitted from the draft: 'of the 1927 Missouri small loan bill ' ‘which we submitted to the Kansas | | problem. | “In order to | understand jary purchasing, and the law and other | assign- | decisions in Missouri and states relating to wage ments. Chains Are Extended. “The department of the /Omission of section 16 it is neces- | gary to know a bit about the status 'of a rapidly growing co-operative | 'effort by many agencies interested in the borrower to stamp out sal- remedial loans of the Russell Sage Founda- rector in the fall of 1925. of interest were being rapidly ex- tended to all cities it the country. of the huge profits of established offices. loan laws. Many agencies were brand of loan sharkery and were | ; i : - ’ ' f ' ' vou have let Make This Beauty Test Seaed tees gone Lady Esther Four-Purpose Face skin. Wipe dry with a soft cloth. Thea rub the back of your hand over face and see how SMOOTH your skin A exhilarating tingle revivifies every pore ... and brings to the surface that radiant, “sweet-sixteen” complexion. Not a trace of greasy LADY CSTHER FOUR PURPOSE FACE CREAM 33: is indeed well-named. 1—it cleanses by thor- oughly flushing the pores . i . 2—it softens the skin to a youth-bloom texture . : i 3—it strengthens the tissues and tightens up sagginess ... 4—it provides a perfect powder base . . . no other cream is needed :. + @o Cleansing creams, no vanishing creams, no skin foods sor astringents. Go to your drug store or department store and get }aSSigninents, as 'section 16 and ‘uniform act, | Practically ‘conflicts with ‘tent Misseuri } clearly . ple ; @ Yr Lo ine | gouri salary buyers had been able | political | groping for means of relief. Ad- | tien employed me as full-time di- | By 1926 | I had discovered that offices of isalary buying loan shark chains | operating under a close community Extension was being financed out 'City committee on the loan shark | : — : ' It was definitely learned | that these chains had been at work | steadily to overthrow existing smal! | ‘ . ; aware of the viciousness of this | vice of the department of remedia) | loans was freely sought. “Legal weapons seemed to us to be confined to wage assignment and usury statutes, uniform without section 16 and laws with sectiOn 16. There great necessity for laws uniform | was proceeding slowly with litigation because this | organized loan through cleveriy sharkerv had, arranged moot cases, scored first victories, or had | by reason of bungling presentation | of facts, as in Ohio by attorneys unskilled in usury law, gotten fa- vorable decisions. Steps Seemed Logical. “The steps seemed logically to be: First, pooling of efforts and Knowledge of salary buying with the department of remedial loans as a clearing house, and, second, judicial decisions as to whether salary buying was lending under the uniform law and whether sec- IE OC RET lm tion 16 was constitutional. Neither | decision had been obtained when the Missouri bill was being draft-. ed, although several prosecutions were already under way in states not having section 16. “The Kansas City committee on the loan shark problem was func- tioning at the time and had asked the Sage Foundation to supply a proper bill. The question. of wage eovered in both Section 17 of the was very preplexing. every Missouri attorney pointed out, when interviewed, the both Missouri sta- tutes and decisions. Heller vs. Lutz was the most frequently cited case. * “Counsel for the Sage Founda- |. reeommended that attorney the general tion a compe- be consult- form ed in adapting to the Missouri Constitution, Upon | request, the chairman of the Kan- sas City committee, F. S. Strohek- er, recommended Henry M. Beard- sley, formerly Mayor of Kansas City. Mr. Beardsley quickly found that the sections of the mode! draft would need considerable modifica- tiens. The changes in our section l7, for example, as found in she present Missouri law, are Mr. Beardsley'’s recommendations. Section 16 Omitted. “I discussed the question of Section 16 with some of the Kan- gas City committee, and in ef the serious doubts as to consti- tutionality it was decided to omit Section. 16 for the time. There New Jersey a was pending in participating which expected to be decided in ame- time to insert Section 16 in the bill by amendment § if counsel was was Missouri necessary. “In addition it wa: many times that the Mis- very readily with strong influ@nee to defeat attempts to prosecute and previeus legislative a jar of Lady Esther Four-Purpose Face Cream fede. Sold in $0c—7 5c—$1.25 economy size (which con- tains four times the amount of the 50c size). | bilis, for instdnce the 1925 bill, and ithat there was sufficient law in Mis- | eouri to distinguish a pretended purchase as a loan, provided a view | defined case in which our | pointed out: ’ ’ ; | prosecution could be started. If | | the evasion were once established so ee Soy Four-Purpose ace Cream. If you are not satis- | fed with the results ob | | j . ' oe FP RE ARES eR Ne ek ks as a loan, then all the penalties of | the uniform law and all its regu- latory features would apply. These features are considerably more far-reaching than the remedies availabie under the statutes prior to 192%. At this potnt it t« significant to mote that the bill as introduced A pro. ided tn Section 18 for a pen- | the Committee to which it was referred | amd I never found out who was | responsible. Stil] Thinks Tt Good More. “I felt that the salary buyers Were not afraid of any small ican bill if it did not have Section 16. The Maryland decision was the -omiy one that had gone against ee ee | alty on pretended purchases. This | (Was stricken out by Senate . ANNI OO SNE Vance: cece. + them and at the time they were i ing uniform laws. Considering the doubts as to constitutionality, it seemed good strategy to omit the section for the time being. I still think it was a good move. Ali the | operating in at least 12 States hav- FEBRUARY 18, —e 1929__ strategy should not be on one side. “Subsequently, salary purchasing was determined to be a violation: of the New Jersey small loan law, Continued on Next Page. DONT TRIFLE WITH CONSTIPATION > Rid Your System of Its Disease-causing Poisons With | ALL-BRAN | tion gets its grip on a pe most unawares. It starts with such little things. Hgadaches, listlessness. Bad complexions. Un- pleasant breath. If allowed to continue, constipa- tion often leads to serious results. It poisons the whole system. Steals the charm and beauty of women. Robs men their vitality and ambition. Don’t trifle with constipation. Rid your system of it by eating Kefleess ALL-BRAN—a delicious Consti rson ce It is guaranteed to bring relief — to prevent constipation. Just eat two tablespoonfuls —chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran. It works | as nature works. Serve it with milk | or cream, fruits or honey added. | Use it in there are de- | licious recipes on the package. | Grocers sell ALL-BRAN. Restau- rants, hotels, dining-cars serve it. ' Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | + ALL-BRAN GREEN COA We Deliver 2000 Lbs. te the Ton. TERM PEOPLE’S SPECIAL .... DIAMOND BLACK GEM WHITE ASH .-+-Per Ton, $6.75 .-Per Ton, $6.50 Prompt and Ceurteous Service. CASH. JEFFERSON 1805 PEOPLE’S COAL AND COKE CO. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | Musterole is + Qe | works right away. ie Sei cold from turning inte % ; monia. It does all the | grandmother’s mustagd | Musterole is recommen | doctors and nurses, T% for sore throat, cold « | rheumatism, lum ‘| neck, broncbitig, congestion, pains back and joints, cles, bruises, chil —colds of all sorts, ott a Pe. and a 7 ’ ri . ’ ’ . ee. . yea % / me / P . Fe 7 ‘ RS He a NO BE Bele ite te 7 badces ep a: Eh” ae, AE iB, jn ee oe sah eee Meare he gy teow _ Fa PRE nc TH, 4 Ry ae recent GROVE'S f f BROWO QUININE] A a a ae. . 3 — -« ; — ~ P isi LAXATIYV TABLETS a - ” a ae, pe as PR SARS Hee + oat 7 Paty ~ **Well, Suh, a few vy al i, ; ¥ years ago an OLD GOLD . Sane are “it your | man came through here and said: ‘I don’t want any of your sleazy ground-leaves. I don’t NO. 3 OF A SERIES...As fold by Tobacco Planters of the Sunny South want any of your gummy fop-leaves. I only aim to buy your heart-leaves. And I'll pay the price.’ “Now every old-timer, down in his heart, knows that the top and bottom leaves may bite the throat. And he knows that the heart- leaves make the smoothest smoke. Eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold -.. and enjoy both . [1] Coarse, gummy fof [2] Sand-burned gro [3] Mild and silky OLD GOLD—PAUL WE pits OLD GOLD bow every 1 P. M.. Bestera Steederd Tie, s Mj setwerk of Cohumbis SMOOTHER AND BETTER...“NOT A COUGH IN A GARLOAB ’ ae? a

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 gad ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > — al TER | | behalf of my Government. I was,| to femain at home. His recovery.| the ti me of h , tirst ; . ; y, is death. His ody. tatives will att re-e! seventy- =) ou Catch a p semeres, merely giving the personal | however, had been hoped for until! was taken to his home at Gules. Mr. King. s Masthead po a ot eae oe was & mem- FOR | R ub On M = sou: a ro oe for, which was that] he suffered a sudden relapse Sat-/| burg, Ill., and funeral services wil! served in the House poo the| ber of the House Banking and , » —— Pp nt situation warranted } urday. be held there tomorrow afternoon. sixty-fourth Congress in 1915 and| Currency Committee. / Musterole is easy to apply works right away. is may fore long. that is, before the next onan cold from turnin; “eS ry | : age é monia. It does ~ tape good or Pa Hi Be ae ee | Washington conference, at any . grandmother's mustard’ st wea _ -. jie uragement turns to joy in this direction will be made be- Es WS THE FLU -- settreeneerensessetes , the assumption that some efforts His widow was.at his bedside at delegation of Tilinois repregen- + + ee Musteral Plaster, ie. i atnan ealitedst é pes f “7 regret that my omission to : Sects an ye gay hy i « wos These toms Be Ses ae pm spécifically that, on this oc- RETAIL FURNITURE STORE | when ese ewe ante ) ie De if th ie aon ee es ee a ,casion @8 on many others, I was Signed) Marie De Paurv. | Aeuuak cp a 7 the ¥ — aun /not speaking directly for my Gov- MANAGER | Weldwick, N.J.—“My skin was When the skin has been | meck. bronebitie. ane tee leet te j ae Tae en | cr ment should have led you into An unusual opportunity awaits a man who is thorough- _ muddy looking and blackheads °f blotches, etc., it can usually , asthma, ney “ — ae ee SS gGRS | this misunderstanding.” ar : +) : : -8| clogged the I was 80 be kept that way by the daily Congestion, pains and aches of it cag! te iw Me ly experienced in retail furniture business and eapable a — ¢ Resinol Resinel | es kout s ager sprains, sore muy hd | go Oe, a REPRESENTA) ATIVE FE. im KING of doing all buying, advertising and merchandising for | + Ointment for eczema, relieves the | mae en ga frosted ¢ = ce ) EG ee OF ILLINOIS DIES IN CAPITAL large downtown furniture store. Beginners need not | and ae Rhy at — mate ome To Mothers: Musterole is : nsorbec 2 ee ~ : apply. Give full details, experience, age, salary ex-°* | ag ae: advertised I decided to 3. bee made in milder form, ts i cause the trouble, ee | s daeigastan ine Feb. -18.—Rep- pected, etc. , Replies treated strictly confidential. | eens 5 : follawad crentioan babies and small ct, a ee ve Eeward J. King of T-19 ADD BOX H-287, POST-DISPATCH came ee ee ae ae Ask fo Childre ildren, amon * big mois died at his home yesterday. » P - . | fully, however, and in two r n'e Musterele, oe , : “a yg ' He had been in ill health for _ weeks’ time my complexion was rere months but his condition —_— ad not aroused alarm until .bout | === e7 Bien: = : weg | two weeks ago when he was ferced | ap easy, and sure. You feel - ia By Spon Evenings - Call Victor 2234 i pence. And your general ie BEST VALUES | i 7 t the wide- | S= es ~ for prices paid, lers 4 —B-£- an eae: of infection. ». o oo oe in 2 ten or more, 4 ee ? Knickerbocker NT \US FPTI ( ; 3x2 Stove Size Furn. &.Moving Co. ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO.||| ‘VORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP BIEDERMANN FURK. 60. 2009 S. Jefferson : 7824 Ivory Av, Even! rhe Rev. Justas W. Pramkenteia. | Sie m Bi 1541 $. Broadway Hl 4065 Toedlenn bm wg my | 801-811 FRANKLIN nme Smee ant ee nae. _ —— FUNERAL OF HEAD OF EMMAUS | Witiatan’ co: : 3 — HOME T0 Re HELD WEDNESDAY - | TRADE IN YOUR RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH ON A NEW F FATING The Rey. Justus W. Frankenteld / 7 é ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO -” | Choose the medium most pe read to find the losers of lost ‘cles. That medium in 8&t. Louis: the: POST-DISPATCH, Cal ‘ — 4 dere a .? i ‘ a . ds Se 4 st or he g “i. ¢ & iy - sO Sages ia be seen i Pata Oly Ba ee Pe tee SD, 2 See 7 ae, 3 a aa F its — | LE 10 INDIGESTION The funeral of the Rev. Justus ' ELECTRO-DYNAM EAKER | : é William Frankenfeld, superintend- For Your TERMS ic SP NT iain va a ent of the Emmaus Home fér ’ F Installed on Your Aerial Without Char INED . all . epileptics and feeble-minded at St. Sf oA [te iDriver Tells How He Went Charles, will be held Wednesday A E SCHMIDT | afternoon with services at St. | Shopper Radio Service 1113 PINE ST. .@ * CO. a : Tues When a Boy, and = Zohm's Evangelical Church, St. 2700 Chippewa 4 Charles, and burial in the cemetery Found Relief. of the institution which he had ; nee eee diréctéed for 21 years. aoaise a taxi is my ‘business, The Rev. Mr. Frankenfeld, who pe) ‘ Vgsi Tam called out at all times. | was 57 years old, died Saturday of Ormen . 7 | _ J sanetines just before meal time, and| complications of heart and kidney - ee ee | _ & itis wakes my eating as well as my | diseases which had kept him to hié y @ ~ & sleeping very — no ga bed for several months. ee is = | gi VickeTson, 0 entra: Sve-; survived by his widow, six children Ph. Us fo F ‘ Bowe, Nicbolasville, Ky. and his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. yee Herm ha ta Ftanse = . I bad indigestion cl IP of Fred Frankeéenfeld, who live in aSt. 6205 Natural Bridge "Sem this irregularity. wou eel very | Charles. ; om ‘} fortable after méals. I would After studying for the ministry =n Lory. PEED. ASSN ORR ee "be constipated and have dizziness. at Eden Seminary, 8t. Louis, the | " “knew I had to take something. | Rév. Mr. Frankenfeld became pas- Addrete .ibsesersdsseesseverees “ B iremembered how, when at home/tor of St. Paul’s Evangelical! “before I Was married, my mother; Church at Marthasville, Mo., in : Tr d I ‘ |B would give us-Black-Draught, and | 1893. Later he was appointed eu- a C= hn © i B ht | email } — 4. 55, B bow he believed in it. perintendent of the old Emmaus |{ ¥ Old Radi tations broug logged bv ——emewe ome | "“§o I decided to take it again. It | Home at Marthasville, and when our adio , in by OVE e ALTON ee HEART-LEAF quality vs gure did me good. I am glad to let | the St. Charles institution was built eet im y + R 3 aA aa F K“ | throughout in ' “I ‘others know what a good laxative | in 1907 he éupervised the construc. ad | ly y Brn Philco Owner . H. Mackelfresh TY 4 eth 3 both pence is. It clears up a/ tion. Beginning with accommoda- b> 3G io. of Cincinnati | YY in " in arene ome Domestic and Imported gf dull headache, and makes me féel | tions for 21 patients, facilities were & Tebes, incleding enti Macias Didi Sitios BSS DD, ; . | “1ST ¢ a Bew person. increased to accommodate 116 pa- New Type Electro - Dynamic = ZN ee : Fees — Fm find Black- Draught of great help The funeral servicés will be con- . ¥ * jn relieving common ailments, due to | ducted by the Rev. F. C. Kuether, | : | eonstipation, biliousness and indiges- | héad of Oakw6od Institute at Cin- | ~ | tion. cinnati, and the Rev. F. P. Jens, ‘Tobaccos SP Thousands of other men and wom- | tients under his direction.- Speake:. i TAT ) , | Vorseveral generations, Thedfori’s | supérintendent of Deaconess Hos- | ae Gann ie can oe eeDre a = VHA «hive eae Bids . ; gs 3 fine! d, | pital, St. Lovis, both of whom | Sar st. : en sh ex Pi ae | | Biack-Draught, a finely powdere s, of whom long | Phone for Desionstration ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO el ay ieee i eae dn | + ya B pore, medicinal herb medicine, in a | had been associated with the Rev. | Terme me | Blow package, has been a familiar' Mr. Frankenfeld. Burial jn the | Murdock Furniture Co. . : ee : om in, family médicine chests. home’s cemetery will be in accord. GRang 6069 4008-10 Chouteau Super-po wer ls the secret; ._ no COMPLETE SERVICE ; fates all druggists in 25-cent | ance with his expresséd wishes. \9 : * power to break through interference; | | a Alexander Radio and Elec. Ce. F packages. Try it. power to bring in far distant programs at | ; TELLS WHY SAGE volume you can enjoy ! § 1128 Olive St. Call GArfield 30117 ‘ ee 0 K’D w | : AND NOW —a wonderful new : | ; iy < - LOAN LA model Philco All- Electric Radio—greater A CONSOLE CABI.- | 4h Fr ad e o J - Continued From Preceding Page. than ever! NOW built with 8 tubes: MET of exquisite estgn te : -. if ay NOW equipped with Philco’s New Type : Walnut pesels, carefully se- Lo in February, 1927, I believe. Later. : or Constipation. by Séitnore vs. B. 'O’ Raileted “ Electro-Dynamic Speaker and NOW of- r cernes Se Wey ae Gnape your “aS SOStieL MEST Tiedt tH | 142 Atlantic 495, the constituion- ese fered in a superb full-length CONSOLE Contains the 8-tube — ality of section 16 was upheld by | | i CABINET at the amazingly low price es Se ee —— ee Maryland’s highest court. ate gig Sl ] 157! , jal: and the new type “Since 1927 section 16 has béén | ' of only $157: BOP, Electre- Draamic peaker. ADVERTISEMENT added to the smal) loan laws of |] Wiiaueewr oe with NEW TYPE Léwvisiana, New York and Virginia. Electre - Dynamic 4 li OUR and the salary buyers have been | : , | Electro-Dynamic prosecuted under it in New York and Virginia. It is effective. We ~ eaker : ee alk a mie are récOmmeénding it in every State, bs cluding Missour. Saisry buyers || BEACON RADIO CO. rt : pee pkg mgd x have beén prosécu e mn tne fodi- 3408 Jeff PRespect 1333 ba ° t @ ns’ is i ACH YOUNG (Sie sts = | Poe ren forpd ego Dorton Radio Co. —~ N. Kingshighway FOrest 2702 _ re : section 16: New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, : the melody is never lost in a rumDling ° boom Tennessee and Nebraska, and per- boom” of the bass. No objectionable “rain- haps others. ; barrel” effect! High notes now as well as the “The pretense of salary..buying oo , | . , sural has not been sustained/in any = SNS, | net ty low nctes. No blurred or unnatu An Amazing Value! court, to our knowledge. Missouri action Cannot be had. Ask the St scaunimeneierman oh joud er pPrew ans spoon 8 Tubes, including rectifier Lovis and Kansas City Bétter 5 tion—and still there is no distortion, no rattle. : a ares ia tn ‘the tiaot-Diepatoh last | 7 ean - : Visi t Any All-Electric—Entirely dry oh Gnas Gapees wikariee “tat Gar’ 9 inclading rectifier; Push-Pull amy apne vice ntangiecmegramegred | | iil ney Oe KLZ Phi Ico Dealer! y sNew Type ELECTRO- agreement in 1925 that sectioOn 16 oastrauios. . ; wa Wick duokic an waa asiahiie: DYNAMIC SPEAKER Ss. ¢ Le we See Fc . & would be left out soon ot - | : i: oe ie oes 6 oF ea am) | Missouri and some other states an } : hood has the new model Philco All - Electric “1, : i eS Shur: scene FB | tht thecalary buyers then would |! Niohaus Hardware Co. Radio on dibclay. See it! Hear it! Judge for Built-in aerial—Range a So tae oe SS an act. Is _ ; . go Saag . See snoBeg one mae hee oad was the ee os eee +» Phi 4] yourself if you have ever seen the equal of control text of that agreement. ITH his Philco elec:, this astounding radio value. . . ENGLAND DENIES tric Radio, R. H. Mack- ' Free Home Demonstration— An lumina ted one-dial control ' elfresh has the world of radio actual test of the Philco in your home wiil _' Exquisite CONSOLE PLANNING TO CALL CE . , at his finger tips. Programs prove to you its outstanding performance in ARMS CONFEREN a = wT wy from any part of the country distance range, selectivity and tone! ii is Continued From Page 13. | <a are his at a turn of the dial. — — Philco owners everywhere Easy Payments—A small amount communique of Saturday, no very : down; the balance in smal] monthly payments. “Neutrodyne-Plus”— ee eee foe. ORAS. You can own this new mode] Philco NOW And early: development can be expect- di ye ed. It is pointed out, moreover, SEM 2 istance performance. ; and pay for it out of income. that the United States could not ee Location, of course, does. pay TONE plus POWER up the question until the Hoo- ett , : e + | ser stninitaion ewe write | HUT RIES make 2 diference. Bui even HT SEND COUPON au cris tor onty $157! Traly, te bay bite of ¢ seven yn Soe Seatsyeeas || cult, owners praise the Philco for Free Booklet most remarkable value on the Radio market today ! » and the waste matter | By the Associated 4 ie” Tha s sure. If your | (WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Sir | obstacles that baffle other sets. booklet. showing the rew Philco models. I: tells = sluggish and old, from | Esme Howard. the British Ambes- And where conditions are about the NEW TYPE Electro- Dynamic aaees which keep eat- | sador, in a letter which the ween- ? C. POLLMAN & SON RADIO CO. good, Philco makes amazing Spesker; and describes in detail all features of » S¥ay the gastric juices, you must | ington Post publishes today, say he the Philco. It’s free—send the coupon now. oF you never will be | regrets his “omission to state spe- GRand 8058 4237 MANCHESTER from indigestion, sour risings, | cifically” that he was not speaking mag and drowsiness after you | “directly for my Government” in his recent press statement regard- | J Get» package of Pa Diapépsin | ing the possibility of further naval Coarse, gummy top-leaves 5 He. YOUr nearest apes sien anj | arms limitation. Sand-burned ground-leaves :- ome Of the tablets after meals.| “I was recently asked for my re e ir] ee ba ie Tune in on the Philco Hour every Friday evening : the distress is rel opinion with regard to cablegrams Mild and the acids, orca tse Pe in the American press from Lon- and you will have an appe- | 40n foreshadowing early resump- ry ‘a is rie like you had when a child.| tion of negotiations for the fur- etores have Pape’s Dia-| ther limitation of armaments. I Te than 5 million pack- authorized the publication of the used a year. written answer to this question mum i which I had prepared, but held pending the enactment of the na- val construction bill so as to avoid any possible appearance of at- tempting to influence in any way the coursé of discussion on a mat- ter which in England We hold to | a a c " HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY “This answer contained nothing : ne to show that I was speaking on , — pe. Sr

Page 18

Page 19

e én ; “ ‘ ee?” us any eh eee — Le Sc Meta Galle Pes ne ieee Ree ace ees * +% S a aE ee 2. eek . Pa ee TCH _ 3 oe ea > : ea i ; 3 . tae q o “Re A 4 3c yt ; ” 6 ne aie ~~ « 5 = ‘ " » —- « ig 7m = « - ee gh ee is > x x e ~~ 3 ’ fe . es er Ys aes ee =i $ ee ha es: — 7 ay ~ P ~ j ) 2a - ing is ¢. J TI erry 22? * 2 99% ® +’y u*y" a - yg e SP EHS eee ene eee ee eeetenee eee eee eee wy oes | rr oy er eetere se eee -* - oe. Bes AJ AeA : . y + a, [en Nr fing hy neh Y* see wy AAAs ¥ At : * . Py +2 ao ¥ . * trry Aid ° 2 Z * es : “ we . oo2 . * Y aeaa J as Peeaen rereryry eres : > . 7 ~ 7 _-. 7 a > es | : * pees . Ay | ** eo ‘ f ** rr ” " * ~ * Ir . Y > ' . ~ ~ > -_-- -_— ee 3 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. PAGES 19--30 ———: oes" Gage ||A. A. BUSCH TELLS WHY | Repaired wen seu.) HE SUPPORTS MILLER , To C SPHERICAL Mites Free Bridge“Approach as ' Comes This Super Purchase From a Nationally Known Maker of | Wa ip ea Fa ead *.* ‘ , ‘ ‘ » > ‘Pts > 74 , 32h 52S sere lesesece 24 ee etek, ogecet Ld ees totes sce leteres PedeSeleteteleteietsts tsetse. ; {$4 dade hs Fhe S he, d $2 * | rah Oot ‘ “ : , 4 Seal 3 ee — — - See a oe ee ER hack ats, Ra * sa ek: me Reo Aen eee OK BIFOCALS OLD GOLD AND High Achievement of Ad- above sgh gag SILVER BOUGHT i ministration. j y s Except Wedresday | ' | - . : eg | eeeiote| AMERICA’S FINER SPRING AF HOFFMANN | ings, Bridge Work & Diamonds§{ August A. - Busch, president of 4 latter 31 Years | MILLER JEWELRY Anheuser-Busch, Inc., and board | 802 '2 Pine St. GAcfield 6051 chairman of the Manufacturers’ . ~ 2 | liway Co. today made a state- : 3 ment explaining his reasons for ' : . desiring the re-election of Mayor y : | | = Miller, candidate for renomination > ce —That Were Manufactured to Retail at / oe 3. MK i RGENC Y I UNDS Mr. and Mrs. Busch are reg- a aa | istered voters of Sappington pre- . ee up to $300 cinct, St. Louis County, in which ~ S ~$ ce he ge ; the Busch home on Grant’s Farm 4 | " ~ is situated: He supported Gov. | of us find ourselves short of cash, at times,— Smith for President last fall, and | uently with obligations that demand imme- ten aes ge al rk pa 4 @ateattention. A hundred and one emergencies arise Suichs cane idcet ho cious the ‘| hich make additional funds absolutely. necessary. late Louis P. Aloe for the Repub- ee : ee lican nomination for Mayor in : Atsuch times it is wise to borrow what you need 1925, but that he now approves 4 § ¢dyourself of financial worry—and repay in small the work of Miller's first term, and > ae qponthly paymients. F 3 thinks a change would interrupt a | a the progress of city improvement. “ ao After mentioning the Olive street Our New Rate widening, River Des Peres sewer, Courthouse and lighting improve- J : NEARLY I/, LOWER ments, Busch said: P proach could be readily used by | oung enn. ere 4s a; Ua * or a : aes SR RAN ae 3 2 bs ; bt y many roads, it has never been used : aon : ) ' : i | Re ie a : a by po oe ae aaa eee purpose/# For this nationally known maker is recognized everywhere as one of America’s Biggest Manufacturers of FINER CLOTHES!! -«+ Weonly : sie adem Ok me 7 ee wish we could tell you his name—BUT part of Our Bargain—(and what a BARGAIN it was!)—compels us to omit it! ... You'll readily — paying about $450,000 a year ‘main- understand why he insisted on this Agreement when we tell you that these same garments are being sold in this part of the country .. . tenance charges on the . bridge, RIGHT NOW ... at their regular prices of $30 to $50! They’re yours now at WEIL at $19.85! without any. income whatsoever. 2 #4 4 Re a am " ay % When the railroad deck is put to ume ITS of Saxony Cheviots! —TOPCOATS of F ine | Oxford . ; siete BRO. cate : & work, as it soon will be, the city Gray Woolens! oy - 7 ie —— ’ , ] f > ee re ine bridge, and this money will be |. Sits Of Silk and Wool | a , : | applied to its maintenance, thus Mixtures. | — $s UITS of Novelty Scotches! LL = ; relieving the taxpayers of a heavy ' TOPCOATS * aD gt re berbin: — of Striking —_ 200 dpdbe, “There is nothing I know of that —TOPCOATS of Smart Her- Twe eds! “+o ae 3 ba) e means more for the industrial de- ringbone Weaves! ) me ie a4 4 velopment of South St. Louls, par- > UITS - ‘ io : | ticularly,.and the strip between of London Home- @ terms die in 15 seconds! |!" 22 ,,.°53 |] —SUITS of Fine Worsted a cna = ® = 3 | St. Louis, than the achievement of Twists! s: : = na rall May Miller in building an ap- . . | —natu ad proach #0 that the bridge can be —SUITS of Soft. English Cas- —SUITS of $ Weight Un- @ finished Worsteds! Listerine checks I cain Chane a ee | Simeres! —TOPCOATS of Briyht Over- : “On every hand one sees the, . hysical evid ‘M Miller's | SORE THROAT 3 (saeciesesccts:] —TOPCOATS of Fine Im- Sprit 4 a new era in the civic and indus- ported Woolens! , p ° . —SUITS of Welter Fliannels! y\t realize what Hygiene”? Write S. 83, trial life of the city. To interrupt ; protective Dept. S. Lambert | tn. progress of this great work b , pry lies in the Listerine for Pharmacal Co., St. Louis,Mo.,U.S.A.| changing Mayors at this. time —SUITS of Rich Velours! | you aware that, full ; would be a decidedly backward step. I say this in all friendship for former Mayor Kiel. I have been a warm personal and busi- = ness friend of his for many years, and I greatly admire his intensely human qualities. Extra Pants “But notwithstanding my per- : sonal friendship for Mayor Kiel, I feel that the renomination and re- and Golf election of Mayor Miller is vital for the civic and industrial prog- Knickers eeeee ress of St. Louls. Notwithstanding that I put up the best fight against ? him that I could four years ago, I have been won to his support by Can be secured to match his splendid record, and I hope in many of these Suits at $5 this, mothers, when this contest to be able to do as .° | ! much to bring about his renom!- Additional! | nation aS I tried to do to prevent it four years ago. For the reasons THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC I have stated, I am strongly urging all my friends to get behind Mayor A $5 Miller for four more years of con- ° — structive progress for,our city.” 4 Deposit EL BUSSE TEE EIS EVE al Two Burned to Death. Holds Any Suit or CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Two men . SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH were overcome with smoke and and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A= MOST nic ig Ronee egy ore Pa Mo CERTAIN for ANYTHING street. They were Vernal my ope oat lives Laningham, 27, and his cousin, Ralph Van Laningham, 24. $0 (ee ete eee ee eee -

Page 20

Ng og SN o \ PAGE 20 : ___ STE. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ___MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MADISONS REACH SEMIF INALS IN SOCCER C UP SERIES; TABLERS 1 GRENNAN STARS IN 5-1 VICTORY LaBarge Ready to Clear Thistle Scoring Attempt i in Cup Game 'SUPPERY 7 . gee s - me Fe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee el iil i ee ee ee ee OL a OL A Pl ed et oe Ll ee eet iii -? PO le . OI we . > } - " _ " ~ . a oS 2 _ Ay sn" : Sa : ad a . ; . : cmanged a eae New Orl Charts | : {|here yesterday aftemetm Illi alarm the poor alm of Wil-/and. Madison goalie, was compelled tolof a man. but he handles a Same | a Ce ee ‘ PP PPP PPL PLP A LL LLL field that the bali CaP A: , Lawrence Stribl in er fr ome Bo hard shots. A second | cleverly and had little trouble stop- | Weather clear; track heavy. At Tijuana Aé Dieta heavy and slippery, aidine@aeety batting practice at Hardie’s | ness, histle rush was blocked by Gockel! ping one or two incipient rebel- | FIRST BACE—$i000, 2-ycar-olds, three and a half furlongs: Start poor: won - bestia " a E difficulty of controlling & gine ords with Munro, Chicago's inside left, lions. - griving place samc. Wet to post 2:06 p. m.; at post 5 M.D utes, Winner. b. ¢ ot. _ race. $600. claiming. maiden - | First race, $1000, claiming. 4-year-olds In th a , eels ad a : : yee = }Pransm ute-Mias Dora. Trainer 4 } a Conneii. Time, 33, ‘33. 44 3 =. ' ae us waree anda a half rurk ngs: and up. six a: n © crow of 2500 J’ ee ny thinks that Stribling is ers a 0 ng most of the work. After 18 Bad to winpers: $700, $17 $100. $25. | Voltmeter eo «8 o~ ils *Macd W hittler .104 *Paddy Piaherty 0 Lorelei 2 , ee o se ‘ : sninutes ef play, Teenovich. the Before the game, the Thistles fig- | 9, $10 “Tahoka . ..-1.100 Kingston Mint ..110 | *Black Elm Se i “The Bat bases many supporters of St Les a eersing an illegal delivery that bane. 8 visiting goalie, wees Senn trem 'ured the heavy field was to their | HORSE, wr. Po. wr 4 Str. Fin. Jockey wSaae a | mn apie 2 TBs Pomis vei Boiss Ball. Ge oe M agg gee eng oe ae 3 battle of nects ; . GS, Str. Fin. vy. ids to | yee eee oreign Club ..123 Bali Gee .s-. a eS wanted t a ‘3 use Biscayne we. an eek te Mies & abe drtbhie “ea ady antaze. After the game, they | 'inee meday ......ii0 “+ > es iss }ig J. Mccoy ET Torridon .......108 Shady Ricky each ta . hirk wood 3 Mh Ww. .802 followers, who . ca the free-for-all | 1 “ were convinced they had figured | [One Leng | Mop ......449 3 4 45 3 Se EK Mteeer o.30 | O Boyle ....... 105 *Phil K ......109 | Reputation - 103 Chicago rivals knocked: out to break up in & befor liangen. Worden, backing the play ' % cocnesnbaee > = 3 3 S28 A. Pascuma pe Shasta Bear ...11] Hootimamy ..... 109, . Second race, $1900, claiming, maidens, RES ’ in position, had ‘ ble i wrongiy. | Admvical i sadeeneen > &. & yy! t. Deprem- 14.65 Morris Bach |_°'113 Vagabond . ....112 | 3-year-olda and up. mile and seventy com petition. Every ¢€ follo: P no trouble in push- [Adriane i. ....000-108 5 8 43. 73 OF OR. Pinner 28.70 + *Lattle Pat ....391 Old Mark ..... 113 | yards St. Louts effort browkht = "He better come. clean with Ar ing the bai] through for the second | Seldom has a a Chicago opponert |: Smsthere «tte ae 2 1 i 1” 4" th) E.Fator 7") By Robert Ww. Herr Second race, $500. elaiming. 3-year-cida. Temerity . ... 96 Prude I? : ae ¥ , pect F i ey,” ly declares Buckley. / of eu saliber bee badly b ; Mary MEPRIMIA 2. eee lis v ‘ Jt o's Tie J. Smith 7 >t) Z five and a half furlongs Red Curt: ...... 10 Hich Lichté ..203 from the stands, but t ; grim y eight goal. pe : n 80 Dadciy Cat~.| aHaramsacs ak a alos Lie lw > ae Se S* N ult oS) The basehal! schedule of the | *Betty Bowman .TOO *Bad Boy ..... 102 | *Walpow . ...F08 *Camp Lady nS 98\ for such friendly gi aliaasilla 0 he cap get a taste of his own la Barge Is Injured en b a St. Louis eleven. It wouid | VooPer Sou tasniane 5 > we gos 9 J. Judy cipraet . ton *Royal Sweep .107 Ot! 1 inf] in he doesn’t hit low. If there} imed play kind of the field and wh ‘he | quick to besin had speea swerved repeatediy after reaching stretch and weakened ¢ | /SGolden Actress 197 °Fil 2 sNon, Stop .... 99 Sweet Lacruse .108 ng imtivence the attad : ing t sumed play. The Thistles concen- nad waen whe ; Day S S , .° “S| near end. Admiral Setn, saved ground and showed a fair effort. Aaraine G. had no Sountry Day Schoo! at the St. Louis/ Be Tt So ......310 “Shasta Oakes 103 'Tea Ball ......212 Special . ...-.112] McCarthy. was far a Bn unsatisfactory outcome to this weal trated thelr attack in the center of | C!22Ce of scoring »wresented itself,;| mishaps. Mary A nas was vul run. Smithers had early speec. Aline Bensinerr t?. High field, April 15, in the! angtird race, $600. claiming, 4-year-olds | | *Michael wad a ee *Miss jeu en His att pts at Sas a you can bet he won't be to i “ee ae z 2 adv wes as good as left. ‘ — , ix fariones: ,*>ignola . ....102 *Last ent ...-i11 em ee ti : aaa oe ae + sa La Darge antage was taken. ne gi tg win, $7.20, place $4.50. show $3.20: One Long Hop, place $4.40, Opening game of the season. A} | Hominy © ee eees th ee ro 30. sii . naa A Miss ... 98/ passes to the wing @& If Stribling opens up and -rop ou ° po on u enter Forward oe ' - OW aces, ase t Ve tota ‘ o 9 “a A e ; I ie : ~ , int i) . — . ; ort i race. LOO aiming, 4-year- ee. 7 inde 36 Poul Aguinst Lech. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Start poor, won ,, a eames are carded, each | Emma Hosglaad.119 Renbarg. ..... 112 | olds and up, six furiongs: and McHenry, rarely m pes Jack a real battle Be WemRiy ag inderson missed the shot. The All tol : 9 . cu p alase fi 7 Hop 19 | St ' ¢ ounnperag mee ; é old, 38 fouls were calied, 24/ casily, place same. Went to post 2:37, at post 4 minutes. Winner ch f. 3 by Mid- of the five league teams playing) OP etme mee Han | pe ie Stowaway. «. - 18 98 | objective. His ion jp the limit. mata canis 134 Pp ved a8 minutes when of them on St. Lo. is players. The way-Cousin Marti io Trainer, J. - Tayler. Time, ;o5 e.5. 5” | .-&. i rai | 4.5. the other twice : ,ountry Day meets | Ella May - ep 0 phe oO 1 = 4 gg | : Kentucky eens, through center al iii we Bn Be Has Fouled Two Mates. wher A penaity was called to Fullback Madisons had eight shot t th Vaine te wtnnetTs: $700. 3175. $100 wrod. c E cC May 28 in the fj i *Rockiluna . .103 eM ecr ‘Star sats fig n> *McCulloch att *Little Guinea rl * . yee aide x . Gockel and Munro ia thee: Soe 8 a e | - —s a nie ae +3 inal COB-/eRura! Gossip’ 103 *Follow Me .._'107 | *Dedans * sae Gabet teem “112| backs were seldom fruitfulasia@e Stribling has heen experimenting | in C ie - ma e Cc goal and scored five of then while! HORSE. wT. Pr. st. ‘% Sts =m Jockew* Ndda te test of the y« ear. | *Rag Bag ...10% Cebra . "1097 *Spanish nees ®*Foct setts at + wit ' Fea ih inthe th : “ | . Str. F Jock ‘ics te } Fourth RSF a . | Prineess a ERE PCE 1 took only one good = ; a long left. a combination | four ‘ nake the count 3-1. [rom/the Thistles had 13 and counted; 4» Way ..--------* oy ‘3 & § Xm 1%) 64%) OB. Shropshire . oY None of the teams have started | -.4 un = ae ee “4+year-olds ifth race, $1000, the Fort Latiderdale. | Brickl goal. In the” iadle ok and uppercut. and has already game ¥ this peint, the Thistles were en- only once—and that — | GAPTIBON «1. eee w ees 104 4 = - se -s I’. Bengil >. SD eS bi sed a — Towuia Wr = Spee — pee nth # ee +-vear-olds and up, a a and one-sixteenth: | rickiayer Preitere x ppe ¥ : tirely..out of it. Constantly.) “oe ogee | Se —~iepeene wt its & ke Cee ee ee a ee eet +2 Sees ieee, iE | See “196 urmonbrid . ..108 | the first hatt Jims Mgwornded two of his sparring part-| 900 ss . | oe -Onstant] : ~E Royal Don ......- b iS 4° s 4¢ - LL. McDermott 14.70 ‘schools. pitchers and catchers have} *Rrown: er + TM ayne .. Sunny Saint . |} Capiapo . yg P 5 = “ - St. Louis kick = Io ¢ } rdaie ‘3. ' a ; = . sista ty i = N t Lis £iits atlCie;°rs ave Rr wT ig Sin: 1A *Reaniec . 14 Noine war ro ~ as ever! times h low. b ¢ bari wy Uster, Eddie Burke and , : . .— outside = ae vite Mit rater fe z ; d sc , ».. " : of , : - t ma j mt l tossing in doors in preparation Min: aloT : 1 or ’ nT ix t h- ra — gidoe. claiming. 4- a ids | — i gem c 7 Pei . 7 hitting os St Jow Hand breke up threatened at- times, Gockel being “excellent™ in Mac Foie es Mig ii o n 1ih ge > c ens mal 42 21) Ces eid ees te Se ee ee ok ee en’ -«1WM Gondolies 10? and up. m ile and, ane-sixteenth : — right foot shet with Oe He has Cevoloped a habit of My-pehe 4 “a aad ot thea % — this department. The isor Semty Pere ....0.:. 113 ae 1%3 #103 teh I Mec 18 85 al aoe WOTAROUTS, Sanwned sia 109 | Stermont Jr 114 Clarifier 1G7 *Lucent . _..tta! Neate had noc e Mees back. with both arma dangling t isons : ee ads anu A’ iit? 34-minute post oa * i Mizs Tink ; ~ cs , : -- i2 ‘ vw ie 54 or tories end ene @efeat. and *Me-i.«s . (2 pi claiming, " , ha tlavin passed to Grennan who! There was not a single corner- = ena, ge nae ye was aveed * ide ‘ “turn and leg In ph mg » Roc tale ae i two losses pre he ~ i | Frank eee te oY «so It a ; - ween nae jan * Be Poh oe a _— res . mem eunted his third. | kick in the first half The This-| fie Minister low to e 0 ee ee ee eee, eek, Serre cankian tha: aaa Gon ee ee “te. Se. 108 At Havana. Brickies. 3 2 ogish enough and the result is a@/at th 5 . ae . a ttle nister sow to get goirg end Was outrun. Patmria Clare had early sneed wee tae ae ccs. 3 prob-|*Shasta Rabbi .109 °Pat . . _1t3 i McCarthy © In roy second half, both teamis . tles forced three in the final peri- ] My Way, $10.40 win. $5.00 plac . $99 show: Ge wo &5 20 ee 3 7 able that the other schools wil! not Mearanc 11% eK Carson “tA9 wun oe iy ay ky 3-rear-olds xi ra In c ere ire , 178 5 The en are . ‘ 4 > i've a } r ongs: m . | -arthy é : i d frem the hard going | Qa while the Missourians :cain | ™°*: Rock Trap, $34.60 apa | start active practice until] after the a“eNamera entry > Dogo ....11 oRivame .~ «5-4 100 Shasta butte. --110 “ and the only goal of the period was | went corner-kickiess. On the only | THIRD KACE—$1009, claiming, #yerrolds and up. six furlongs: Star? 00d; con —. ef tha tanked : Sixth race, S800 ear-ol’a. five and | Granary _..-..: 102 Zeod ie aR 119] Performance by —s | the counted by Flavin three minutes/| penalty kick allowe Munro 7 _ a — or ah . Ko A a Bh BE m.; a: post ! minut>. Winn clusion of the basketball sea- | ~ »-I¢ turiongs AMOR DBSI I isc ac Die 5 te poet ‘Mistress. i 10... ee Cee 105| tereation with -he F ' those low lefts into Tony! ceal = #¢ . 2, Ai Ofich. ci 4. Dy Star anc Gamer - rainer 7 Galle. Time, - ON | en ORSE:: AED i A) CR, SE ee 2s ae Oddstal. | High. We So | ee’ Wrenisad tak “hoa eae | I ok cts Ae 5 omas™cl gas’ {88 ! nim out of the game. TERME? bas been hit below the Belt. | sire: A fou! just outside the penalty ls | i THE STATISTICS - one yy veg eress + aan ? . ¥ Sn ee Sk SS _eere abe. Ta 3 WwW watren ‘. a tt MeBrirle. Bes enth race. 81000 the Puc-to Teaballa | Ben O' Mar t+ Al Kriop .....210 played the last 15 int ‘oa were incapacitatiug blows, the i¢ c 1a - co Past Si lala: ; ” : 7 es } ai “Tl a brsli , be ~ pr fl eel Pn ouis T, uch. mUPqp Country Day ut Wester: 1 M. *’ . 4 = 7 anu . Second race, S800. claiming 3 rear-olds only 16 men and d ; ppc i ee a strict referee could easily rece! = toute geal but & was cleared.| ~~ rere phieaeler ...-c......388 2% 5 72 & G2 Bm GW. Chissins N10 | ape) 23—MeBride at C. B. + Reenndinr Guard. 98 sreeee” a2! "Tee G five and cy halt furlongs. | the Brickies elinche® me them fouls. serie as ’ ' : Scinic pia ES 2 LO eh 1 24 Rn. Winner ~ 4a an bt . Bt. “menacier Guard. 9S Sate > Negra > ie ue Code és 3+ tleart Song..... a7 . = ¥y me all of the play in this tes Madisons. Thistles | Sienus "| 7 iis , a ee = +i” 720 be — 2i—Western M. A. and St. Louis | Reovw! Play . 10% -Farhis “an | *hed feet... ee Menken... 106| scoring their third goal. (@ febnny Bell. another sparring | serie half was in Chicago territory POMS ood ice. o 1 {Sunny Land ....... 13 & & #4 206 Of SF Rice A140) igh. we oltenr 1A Xvlephone jaa | Liborio . 108 Mv Aly 108 riner, has been wounded twice I 2° . ea etapa aS he +e 41) - ‘ > b. 3” April 27—t. B. CC. at Western M. . NW oodbrrn 1% Vem Tor : 2 i Mother of Pear!.105 Smimer ........ Play became extremey = ‘ : : gam ~ @ —* Hugo K Asha 5 ac ee ‘ 1? 1%°o j? Qn t Reno hi 7M ie n ; . m . ‘ on i; = . oe, ari > a ia at The Western semifinals probably ioe d es : er **7o* oe 6 6g ee Rt 208 C. Grane on ~ a $Geentry Be rx: ‘B. ¢ McBr, de. Lorn Ridte ewig tO Miazlette’. .....110 | - nan Cuaerkars te Golden Top.... “103 the second half, but tiem: m@ the same way. The Sharkey) fore ' So otoppe ee he S 4i ppias - -il 9 + 33 hie 7 ie nther ae Th 7 may 3 y at (. B. atone Pe ‘inn entry. : Memew Ma... a7 = ve will be played on March 3. The E a . one 2 mance SE 7 a 22 34 2a 19 Pe Ag pre i232 °?% May i—MecBride at Western “ A. bNevada enire | (Jo0dness Agnes. 100 -~ ae actual fighting. Joe 2 - doesn't exactly get the drift paid. Spartas and All-Scots, two teams re Peer awecee aC if Honi Seit in closest pursuit of early pace paseed Seth's Romance after haf | ao — MeSride at Country Day ae nth race, S890, cla‘mins, 4-year-olds | Dazzling Star...105 *Thelme ©. ....103/ and center half Pete a tribling’s punch scattering and In still jm the running, did not play Tn botieseses - = mile and opening uo a ag lead. weakened in last furlong. S-rine Bud. well => | pe, ~~ J M. Lesis U. H. at Country Wars bec a ane wave-at + nth: ne bs lla ninco : ioe *Bodyruart ...108 Brickies appeared mw commenting on it with much out : , a Free Kick Se ina from start. continued gamely but could not menace winner. Seth's Romence saved M 1 , ees = = Sea eee | ion aa : ; yesterday but are scheduled for ¥ S.. *ee¢ 4 is ; ground showin errs peed tired ™m «offre toh, Bou itonniere eleaed fast T> ose" — had ; ‘ ay 0—C. B. Cc. at McBride. i - ° : 8 P. we ition 2 La ' Third race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds ’ hes as : mess. and . i ry 3 5 “ —— i Wy a : "“intenken a} P - nae : awiv an was outm rc nee gear “y co | May 11—St. Louis v. it. at Cc. B, ! Pieven (Chloe k 104% etTi te ast, 7% ls z2 UI five c ; . C..ange punc ss a: 4 ° 7 next Sunday. Throw ins cues cu oe 51 no ee. S ny ae de 8 wly apd oe ul Fast Wind quit. Donna- | May 13—Western M. A. at So i*Shamnan . __. “y04 “oh , fe Se “so | poco 1D. ive and cael furlongs: ft field at the | ; nm only explanation seems to ar ’ a Goal kicks $ Gri ire ....108 the - oth er ® that Stribl! is bel coached full Game Is Started Late p ‘2 *® e088 4%” ‘ = oni Rnit win +. +0, pia ne 4.020, Show $3 >. 40 Spring bud, Dace $15.00, WEP 4 ; May 18——s¢t Le ; U | ‘ w ee ce Mikael , ene val reign | ? i a i “a 4 > 4 Z - sae ; ‘ i é! me J ‘ j g nm } — ma ed until 3:80 to allow a Inte : Four th 4 - i Fi irst “_ > &...... -Marie Johnston. Jean. ~ PeOond rai —.W... LAt tie K} j a oee MeMah: nN, May 24——W est: TH M. 1. . B. = N eh i _— en “} Ol mn fires im oe * ~ 7; ‘ae ofa ~g — ~ $2 : ion trad Taz sks one -119 | Referee Ptthie called #8 something enti Y fo the row-ins.. 53 ° | Ba : * cond | race- t .. Jum McMahon, | May 24McBrid 6 . he we nite and ina kee ie LU. RP. weness 9% } his custom styl ft movin ; | Clwde C atherine 8S.. Yangiefeot, FElbes. Thirk race-—Par cel. Jimmie Shannon, “MAY cBrige at St. iow st. H. : f e-r*enth . | *Charm@me .... 95 *Corenne 100! against the Tabiers ary yie'o 81000 ——— : ———— ——s or Jor nny Campbell. Maste r Swe ep B 4 th rece —L tian T.. Gen al Hoss. May 28—C. B. C. at Country Day. “Sir Jghn K :..108 “Tom Ryrne ...20T | *!ndias Corn...108% °#rin’s Bride. ,. 100 hat h nsidered an Be and hitting with one hené. ende | ida O'Day Sixth race Stare Struc Seventh race—Frienu. Ferscth. Uncle Parks, | a9 “a adil Seth ry? Rolph *Twelve Thirty.108 °*Col. Pa ""195 Waa oe ct — % Junior's Nurse. Louisville. Fuss. Truitclle.. Cassie. Waponoca. Spring Enter District Cage Event A'LOS 16 Hartenstein 108 | Rock Licht yi. 8 rowing & ntly the impression that teles Ww ez ther ag trac) heavy. . . r aCros By ve 1}* pines: sk ott : . A =6 agg + gy enn ~ method used in th : 5 » : ~ LANDIS’ Alp AT BEARS PLAY IN ee == = male = “ pic nelemainnas aaa Sn ae pat i Ail but one of the league bas- ~~ ial entry s Bt née Pras once id matsens. in from the sidelines. T perkey “cannot take them there” the ceilteidniai Sie we? sito ; RD HOR a my | kethall am ave fil —o po Weather cloudr: track. fast ae ne ‘teas Prevails F 5 ee eh i a i ‘ _—~ ACLOAILI teams have ed ee es e ; ‘ k. fa Forger lla *Careta 104 St sz carr | Ry - entries huawention aiauien ae Forres — ae peated penalizing f oe a 8 ?, in the St. Louis District Basketball aan wim CRTs ton *Cnfereunate 104 | Titated the players, Wae Sea YY ra a to Staff. In BRO | ? Other Racing “a Tournament, to be held at. the S.. At New Orleans. | Dainty Miss... Ly *Tono Leaf : a 104 understand wherein t | a Besterday Paul Cavalier, New Bart i OK Time —1 :23 4-5. Anpelalte Evergiade |. a. he por —3 ‘lying Tw! hman, Rovra! Brie and ¢ B. CC. will meet in “ 13 Bi ® Meteor | 10> ea Lhe leat track fast. is : the 7 a P ago and hurt it on Pavl mon &. i iahoma on thefr last trin of the Cuban Flag. Lisab, Cimmerian ean. | Pade or Del Mai, George Weber. See) ten oy; POT ined —— ° 113 *Sunniy Devidend lis , % carried the attac - aby “cCennor declined to alate the ob- season rip of thi a oe, Cie co aS0 TOR.) 4. rece. San, trildec CP stag tga abe 5 IE nae es 9 se ene » Unduiy . aa not — parties to any argu- sames. Tonight, the Bruins sj, Gien hw oe dll . wee 1; | Youth, Sixth race—Special, Dattle Shot. COCHRAN DECLINES TO ee es “—— c aoe The Emmaus Lutheran Church/ Brengle’s cross reachea am jer, pr icant a He | to & ment over the services of any piay-| ‘ll bring the curtain 4 Time, 1:13. Billy Welch, Whistle and —_ GN LLIARD RACT te OUpeeerme ©. 6. 25S boys’ and girls’ basketbal . Hoffman The - "Urrall own on ‘ ‘3 Mii, igt.@ anu * Finn: REN lll Boknorus roo 24 ati Bilt ascetpail teams | t in t a Hr er, as Tar as is known, and off. their Missouri Valler “2 ss paign hw | a" Lena + Ac E- Six furlongs: NEW ORLE ANS SCRATC HE. Ss. - BI P CONT er - e 110 VMana 15 of St. Leuis will endeavor to re- | a vec a pion the 8 “2 " in bet ween took on Chariey § ‘ : ee eee 4 ) * . tal ¢ the " ch. fe MeUlam . bey — ¢ i? Raa + ha dais of the club refused fforma.- . ~e | Sun Dance (Pernia a 4.3 _— 3 ie Viret race Marte Johbnetonr Jean. “~g ost-Dispat *Sambo G " 111 ” Rdg ; lis verse @ double defeat of last ear. 2 ; go ;, . Texas heavyweight; Pat tion paying the Oklahoma Aggies at; Gareth | 4. Scurinets) - = =499) Second race—Littl Kid Jam McMahon, | NEW YORK, Feb. 18.— Welker Fourth race $1200. th land , rie | ae side of is foek., =e arthy and Joh . — on wl ga that they were Stillwater, and then + hey wil} aii | Malcolm 4 game, 4 ae ee . Civde Cc Catherine 8. Tanzlefoot. Etbee | Cochran runner-up to Jake Sec om | can, See gy e bog pose ,when they play the Walther League | It was pear , B round enact ag ohnny Grosso ed not perm! to give out news of : | "Time. 1:13. ootiop. Marabiu. Baby | Third race—Parcel, Jimmie Shannon. | ¢,, ; a oe " ea X sa 7 7 boys’ and girls’ t ba ~i a: to Norman for a ret: ‘th | Gar. Hanghty, 1] “| Rhubarb. Johnnv Campbell Master S ~ifer in the world’s ch: sh Armee Navee... 92 Maiden’s Choice 107 72 nd girls teams of Red Bud, | | the activiti ‘ t turn game with | G aughty. Lemnos also ran. | ee ee ee eee ee ee Nee ys rid’s championship} Helen Dean ..°107 Laurie si t } mae | [ m3 es of the commissioner's the University of Oklahoma a , FIFTH RACE—fFive and one-half fur | 4 = Pace. L, ian T . Ge mal Host. Ida 118.2 balkline billiard tournament |aBic Sandy .. ae: Sele” 1103 (ll... temorrow night at Red Bud. ' Continued on st. ic . effice. ‘ quin Ones ° : ay. Six hn race Stace Si uck. Ee ’ . ; alietur b 101 T eRe oes i tet tomorrow evening, French Lase (Townrow) Even 2-5 13 | yo a Pees a: nele Parks there last week, has declined to ac- | \Letatiier and Snuth) ee pA ee te , — AT SOUTH The Aggies, with one of the| Mit Malone (Dougherty)... 8-5 43| Cassie. Waponoca Spring, | * the $3000 salary awarded to| Fifth race, $1000. claiming, 4-year-olds BROADWAY : . , ‘ ~~ f ili rhe see (la ace winner 2 4 G Up. Mie ONC-SIXTEeECHtLA ; ed gone Sm aaa agg 7 —s 1 ron False Coicrs, Lasiandria, ; ee a cond-place winner. He be~ (giv polly .....105 Endor 11° | % . mp Moscone of le Angeles, : CU et ue chance eter Joyce a Oncora also Tan neves he can make more money Sendy Lacy 0? Cockril . _10e 38 a eigh boxer, be the Bears’ perfect Valley naan. HAVANNA ‘SCRATCHES SIMONICH WILL TRY with a brokerage firm in Wal Ai | 10% Capt. Geo. Posier he | been a mt figure : ioe , . > ee bes “2 Ps me : hyme and Reasen 114 . , ~ ee : Coach Maulbetsch’s tossers were | First race—Sniper Program. Th TO STOP FREEMAN IN ore et than by signing a contract . a 11) Peter Prim tte ey Be ee ae _ of 19 years, will be fn- overwhelmed under a 43-15 score i Prpoele “~ es ne. c a ty rae 10-R D GO To with the National Billiard heunein. i "airs } en. re Lhe. ia mine weed 104 elie: yr ae i aes to ' . "| Damel & ithenr Jr r Tr. Bronce OUN tims , , ie oe —— Sel, See earoid f tea ae ( local glove fans Friday by the Washington five on the oc- , Girl, Joan Shiries Cerenn- st oe , . NIGHT mon to engage in billiard exhibi- "? Up, muie andl one furleng: * ‘ ta ; —_— = in an etght-round contest eaafon or their visit to st. Louis. ; Tar) Baby, Ond: ~~ Dexgrose. 1 ix arn. | CHICAGO. Feb. 12 — Simon- tions. Tt qs probable that Eric Ha- a aw of = aime “vi igre? , 17 * me: ae" 4 * =e . Pute W hite of t The | The Bears’ claim to the conference | ™ce—elden Top arowe. "French Lane, | ich, the hard smash a genlacher of Germany wll receive Pretty Run.) 10a “Gu oe oo ’ his city. iin wins ton coe . i lard smashing clIontana '::, : sf tee. _—— Stemi. wen Me ack ..107 a title alre ass pimtic. Sixth race-——Queen Emma. Marvel- | cae ety ceca the $3000 lary ,Copnershine, ..113 °T 7 . pe ine on toy wierd - ured rega. rdiess | ‘Rees Johnson Jr. Gee Eff Coe. welterweight, wi!] attempt to halt Saiary. 3 seen Live *leeee New ¥: oe Sr _— } 4 ~ r er John J. of thee cupyin a ~ “reighton, oc- | ay Cleve! » Gehooempaealees REPORTS | Bikos 112 "Old Rid “tae ‘ a* One of the feature en-/ @ second piace, has one less | : | Cleveland to the top of the welter-. | "| SThe Major 1°? *Hesitation |". " "Tee | : en | game\on its schedule than Wash- oodbespear Cleveland to the top of the welter-} = § AT CAMP WEDNESDAY |°22 Rreers_ ian Seton = «195 | Price ........ "im Be South Brensien eames . “| Weather clear; track “2 ) : Seventh race. $1000. claiming, 4-year “a. | ss a3 ington. ' ’ , fast. + 10-roun iwhe Y ~ , Jimm A usti:, ° . a . (“ide and up. mie apd one frric ; : FIReT RAC Tienes tut match tonight. Joe Gor- | y . Coaca or the °c Sle : Sy furiong Competition of a much stiffer | Play Rall eran A a 4 *. s| don, Minneapolis, Therets Emmett Bron ns. has de pa ried from his be* ae oe + > iy “nee esi oft quality is expected to’ be encoun-| fine da Mal Malley 21 48) Curtis of Muskegon, Mich. in che | MioTnia home and will report at | cee tae Se eet... * : tan i ; * — : ia Sen aie. ‘ ae ART it Fore head A? . ; ' . ani tered by the Bruina when they wil! ca. Ponder 3A, _Wood River Margaret Hel- | eight-round ecg bill, “ st Paim Beach Wednesday. Raa Thea 114 “Helen Carter oe : ae . clash with Oklahoma. the Big Six | Mn _—_ Sole ann oe agai Neida W. £ inAger Dan Howley hae been in Sate ‘ rmder + — ie . é thee leader. tomorro’ night. ARCO RACK—Five ‘and ane half fur | EDGEMONT TEAM TIES the South moet of the winter and a vie Bre soa nl a _ Jimmy Deon White w . hil t - st: DSi rench Lady 10 Feorecth . 2 s dee “ hite will employ the same | 2m Bore (Robbing) 7. JOHNSTO Ball's two strategists wiil haw Weather oles Bat agg Lis | , rT. of Cincinaati. te epgese comDination in theses two games Suedar Clothes «Ronenr) St 4f nN CITY ELEVEN A pre-camp chance to map out a eer ; ‘ 2 an eight-round ee. | int: hae Been. ee effective ta tna! Spanien Princesse (Quatth: | The Mégement A. C.. champions i rn" Ve Red Caps Oppose Speed Kings ; & Bears’ recent battles, consistin 7 “1 > g of Time, 1:08 Senador ¥ Pd 1D, Beiin, Of th amt a} wai —_ pe "Thy tT: Wientge and Lohrding, forwards. fs . Fiahertr, Mimic, Conflict Fe @ Bas St. Louis Municipal! Krems Wins Tourncy. age ed Caps wll oppose the Meyer. center, and Kurs and Dun- te Fiehki Marshall. Original also ran Soccer League, are back from Fred k I X Lo Speed Kings in a Roller ™ yronge, | - art. is won tre ey 4 - y can, guards, The other athletes a in ee es - . Johnston City, Dl. today. witha - ahh al — =; Hockey League game tonight at ee - es 0 4 = " See Sy, OTL Nis i ' >» iy . h, Dedana, ane the trip include Constance, ag Tat = ‘che 6 yj ' te 12 te score in their game of ge on the Egy Prange. the Palladium rink, Enright near | Own, Copiage. Christianson, Houghtiln, Jabion.' Time. 1 Kis so "The Doctor. yesterday with Johnston City, win- | Eas; Louis yest mt day. — oo Soth teams will be) Lucent, a), Gad heodmaa. Amour and Kindling aime ran. in — of the Farrington Cup tourna- score 0 3724. hi apa 2 2) Mrenathened by members of the’ uss, Pe 4 con< Wit ha “OL disbanded - » ‘ :

Page 21

F es ——— ABLERS LOS “SUPPER 1 TURF ~ HANDICAPS 4q ~ BRICKIE ELEY Ny | ‘THE LINEUPS ¥ . | TABLERs a Ate é sk. ). LAYVE q Position. Bi (3) NS 6s ow do a AR . ZONBUR .20..-.R F NOIR .oesc0--d, P.. ae eens. gt Speen Benoist. reg: DL. Tisees « h McHenry pss oe aR... Joe McCarthy..1I, R.. dim McCarthy . C. ....... Ss g's os f. ¥... weemeee.......O.. KL. Gouls—McHenry for Tay, a” Quinn, Walker and Coutts Bricklayers, Referee—H ugh Pig Detroit. Linesmen—J, W.. Wes ,and Cy Allen. Time of halye | minutes. Po! ° 00 eee "®e@eees & reves. vod og Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Sigit CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Playing uke a water-soaked -and ice-coyeraiell cinder field, conditions which wen ut suited to their speedy style attack, the Tabler fvotball club ¢ St. Louis lost to the Bricklayers of Ah ue ” oes" Cag’ os 4 we—rwrrrrn round national soccer CUP gate y Buckley here yesterday afternoon. Thes was so much surface water on thw mere | field that the bali became verz ami. heavy and slippery, adding to difficulty of controlling it. Ce De. claiming. 4-year-olds lei 2 ) dare Lo: se many supporters of St. Louis, a : Sioeubader’ . ..108{cluding the regular Sparta‘ Cin an illegal delivery that 483 : Besy cause the battle of Biscayne to break up in a free-for-all he, RS w. ‘192 /tollowers, who wanted to see thx itis weateees Chicago rivals knocked out of fhe mile aod seventy} Competition. Every commendabi 6 St. Louts effort brought a chee; High Lights '.:103) from the stands, but ‘the occasions™ ‘Camp Lady ee Sf for such friendly cheering were #I— ‘Senator Mays liz} too few. niy x rere the Storm | team’s forward line, and contre weet Lacruse 108 2. influence in the attack, dis + kin Sens cCarthy, was far off his gam Last t “030 His attempts at long wie : oy Miss ... 95] passes to the wing men, Breng lal Ss, 4#-year- _——— alates and McHenry, rarely reached thai objective. His sudden dasha fi the limit.” 9s Kentucky Colonel jus} through center, between the full- a shal’ Dow **145| backs were seldom fruitful and ne oe if took only one good shot at thelgth a long left, aA nd antes teenth Bricklayer goal. In the middle off apiapo . 106 ; _— ‘ward pass from Tracy, hooked afi plaiming. venient aet foot shot with terrific force Bixteenth : ‘Lucent . ....tts| Neate had no chance to stop the Fire Under “++ tig) Shot but fortunately fort the Chi cage side, the ball hit the cross bar se claimed. The Tablers were leading at the ok fast. time, 1 to 0, and a second goulg . would have just about beat theg ‘ana. Brickies, ° /- ee Jim McCarthy Banished. ot to the groin. half furlongs: Jim McCarthy capped a dulli® Working out pasta putte...110) performance by gab into an alMMach camp, ley . ..+..106/ tereation with @ B@feree, Hu ge AE Pithie of Detroit, lat@in the s nte and didn’t —.. teeeee ioe ond half and the 1 chas loan "Shirley, ; “108 him out of the came.” The Tablers ‘i Kripp .....110 played the last 15 minutes with - laiming, 3-year-olds| only 10 men and during tRat times® Mg furtongs. the Brickies clinched the issue bygmi them fouls. cart | ES 7 Toh lawless ...... 10§| scoring their third goal. /#0hnny Bell, Beene esse i731 Play became extremely rough Mmgmriner, has been olden Top.....105| the second half, but there was 0y# ag Same way. mp Truesdale ...105) actual fighting. Joe McCarthy, Lame simi a. ae Brickies appeared eager to aan ng. 3-year-olds/ valke alf furlongs: cuange punches as they Ww Gringoire ‘eee ray Anni 10 , . a RS Se the game, but other players int ; Trifle 03 itterness. . ** * @e-* vened, ie. ae. ae Referee Pithie called eight for poremese aks ain 187] agains the Tablers because vf ee 4, Beste. “104 what he considered an illegal method used in throwing the ballgently the im from the sidelines. This '@ae area uaott 208 peated penalizing f St. Louis irs spree 94| vitated the players, who could not Ton Leaf’: :::104/ understand wherein they we iming, 8-year-olde| breaking the rule. A foul callet by the referee against Brengle for year-old mail tene. Prevails. gg: | AEE if an illegal charge against cente® yx Phitiine First... tS halfback Quinn resulted indirec = j ¢ has had. ond ldolizer. 115 in the first Chicage goal. . on EEE Tablers First to Score. rhth: Although the score indicates ‘ge ig ‘110| complete triumph for the Brick shasta ®lapper.105| layers, they enjoyed no Fuch lope ort Hovel! “tis sided advantage tn the ‘eners _ cra ned, play of the game. The Tab! oy -earried the attack into Chicag@ penalty area at the start y Red Bud | sored a goal at 23 minutes whe theran Church Brenele’s cross reached McHenry? sketbal] teams! foot in the goal mouth. McHear® nhdeavor to re-/ had but to push the ball in ° it of last year,/ the side of his foot. j Vaither League It was near the close of is of Red Bud, ‘ae Rati aoe UN each. “IN CLASH WITH I pp aN MATES 7, if ft as | ee in . ad F a : go Referees Wiamed, One to Be Picked Fight Night ++ 0s000s Wea’. BOSTON, Feb. 18. nue Massachusetts Boxing NOm peo ef r Jack Dempsey at a Fila. “that in response to two referees se eeeel ¥ 2 : i %. Brassil of Boston fobs E. Sheehan of Beach- commission, in compli- «with Dempsey 's wishes, re- to disclose which of the ®.., would act as referee and By Dent McSkimming Bi gs alternate until of the fight. tp the Post-Dispatch. x sui BEACH, Fla., Feb. 18.— I In the midst of pointing with pride | to Jack Sharkey’s general condi- | is now jiseaeas i alarm the poor aim of Wil- lawrence Stribling y batting practice at Hardie’s In the crowd of 2600 there woamegohnny thinks that Stribling is ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, FRIBLING. DEVELOPING BODY ATTACK FOR HIS BATTLE WITH SHAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BAN JOHNSON’S ' OWN* STORY Substantially as told by him in interviews extending over a pe- rtod of a year, reported steno- graphically in many instances. and compiled in the present form By John E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton. CHAPTER XII. “Not Guilty.” Copyright, 1929, by: the Pulitzer Pub- lishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispatch). e was something like 22 months after the crime of 1919 had been forts to build over again the case destroyed by the theft of the record ¢ the ‘st grand jury, we finally went into court to battle. We had been prepared with our ‘evidence for some time, but exasperating delays arose. In Marcn, 18 months after the throwing of the games, new indict- ments were issued, but it was near- ly mid-July before the jury was se- lected and States Attorney George Ek. Gorman made his opening ad- prosecution. We felt well fortified with evi- |dence that the series had been er from the testimony of the wit- nesses, from the stenographic rec- ting commissioners and others con- “He better come. arkey,” grimly declares Buckley, he will get a taste of his own salicine. Sharkey ts not a foul claiming, 3-year-oldes The king-pin of the St. Lowgmmstter and is down here to win | a his merits. He doesn't wrestle he doesn’t hit low. wn unsatisfactory outcome to this t you can bet he won't be to If Stribling opens up and Jack a real battle he won't renner aimee Has Fouled Two Mates. Bt bling has been experimenting a combination kand uppercut, and has already Wmonbrid . ..10%)the first hatf Jim, taking’a for Bemaded two of his sparring part- ms several times by hitting low. He has ceveloped a habit of tay- back, with both urms dangling | @ his sides. ond then #0 bringing the teft up. kward blow the way he delivers id it travels In a low trajectory. yesterday at his mped those low lefts into Tony llogize. That was the third time ! y has been hit below the belt. M were incapacitati.g blows, a strict referee could easily a another sparring wounded twice: n't exactly get the drift Thelma 0. ....103| and center half Pete Quinn of thegpetribiiig’s punch scattering and commenting on it with much | _{ the field at the conclusion Q@gp+%e only explanation seems to | that Stribling is being coached m perfect a body attack at long =ee—something entirely foreign P4is customary style ‘of: moving Close and hitting with one hand. atkey “cannot take them there” »_ Cavalier Added to Staff. P4tsterday Paul my heavyweight, was nahes nin Stribling ensemble WN the only first-class oppo- key let down cunsiderably | es hie Speed as he doesn't want to Peale. Another reason for Jack weeding carefully is u sore left wmb. He jammed this thumb in ering the last punch of his Bt with K. oO. Christner several 4g0 and hurt ean again Saturday. Markey boxed five rounds with- * Unduly exerting himself. P'S and clcsed with + in between took on Sian tthe a Texas heavyweight: tthy and Johnny Grosso for ne at Continued on Page 21, Col. §, ,' — Genuine Arlington MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Special Sale ae OVERCOATS il tee, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Pete tte , SPECIAL PRICES THE ORIGINAL Pay 2h, hy [3 LOCUST ia ¢ RCIA TO BOX WHITE AT SOUTH BROADWAY inkie Garcia of Los Angeles, “an featherweight boxer, who R &@ prominent figure over a Of 10 years, will be in- is l to loca] glove fans F riday Ban eight-round White of this city. * Was announced eM@aker John J. Kelly of the J; Hatzfelq American Le- OS aS one of the feature en- ents for his weekly program — Broa Y “Peewee” Kaleer. Panett ace, will also ap b aren night's card at the South ? 8, according to Kelly, who t he ts trying to sign : 2 Jim ; ivi sPecias coat Gay om SO BiBmes oon: ersei! Us. LENGTHS AT == an eight-rou a round g , “erracks Quint Wins. g » i. bai the , KNIGHT ‘coneany fie Anne COMPANY 4 See A Nietic Club. ’ ™ = a hard- voughg game, 2 fvine cored Army ahead = Best throw same rca nected with the affair, and which we felt we could. make stand up before a jury was substantially as follows: Arnold Gandil, and his assoctates, eight in number, as named before. commissioned Bill Burns, a former White Sox player. to find a man | willing to pay them $100,000 to throw the series. Burns, after fall- | ing to interest Arnold Rothstein. ¢ | wealthy New York gambler, en- lii‘ed the aid of Abe Attell in the} “ronosition. Attell, pretending that he had | been able to interest Rothstein | where Burns had failed, arranged in Cincinnati for the throwing of | four games, he to wager on each | frame, the players to receive $20,- 000 after each contest was thrown, es scheduled. To prove that he was | the accredited agent of Rothstein Attell exhibited to Burns and the/| _players a tclegram signed “A. R.,"¢ = | intimating that the ‘money was be- ‘ing sent to Burns for distribution | iafter each game. The arrange-| ral times he has not raised it | h enough and the result is a ment was clinched at a conference ‘at the Sinton Hotel. Cincinnati. In the meantime, however. Roth- stein, who really was interested in | the case, although trying to con-| ceal his connection with it. had! through his agents “Sport” Sulll- | van and Rachel Brown of Bostor already made arrangements with receive $40,000 down before the series and $60.000 more after the; series was completed and the five games duiy thrown. Two days be-, fore the series the $40,000 was) paid. In the end, the players carried out their contract with attend land .Brown on the.general result | of the series, and were paid in | full. But their deal with Attell netted them only $10,000. After) the ‘second game, when only $10,-| = 1000 had been forthcoming, Attell endeavored to interest them with a telegram from “A. R.” stating that, the money was on its way, and to carry on for the third ganje. Investigating this telegram later, Burns found it to be bogus and} was convinced he had been double- | crossed. Attell offered the players $45,-, ' 000 to throw the third and fourth | games but: the ballpflayers, now highty suspicious, refused to have anything more to do with Attell. An effort was made by certain Des| Moines and St. Louis friends of At- tell to get into the picture, at this | period, and it was the $10,090 | money supplied by. Des Moines | gamblers that was given them | after the second gatne in an effort | to hold the players in line. 1 | The Battle in Court. ITH this story, as we thought, | W amis buttressed by “evidence. | ‘2 both the State’s Attorney and I myself felt that we had a power- ful case. When the trial was about to be- gin, although we felt confident, we did think that we had not been rendered the proper assistanee from one _ interested party—the Chicago White Sox. Before the committed that, after heroic ef-. dress to the jury. launching the thrown and with convincing legal | proof as to the guilt of the players. and several of the gamblers. The | story which we had pieced togeth- | ords of the confessions of the play-| ers and from the testimony of bet-| mnt, saan ts teen SN ee ~ a _public parks yesterday. gelicas defeated the Academy A. C.., ,a-junior-eleven, 4 to ¥, South Sides won from hoch Broth-| ers, another junior entry, 3 to 0. | 'The Trumbulis advanced as a re-_ ‘sult of a 6 to 1 triumph over the Palermos. The-Vinans drew ¢.2¢ bve and will swing into action for | — trial opened Judge Barrett of our coursel, talked to an official of | the White Sox and said: “We have | been working on this case for three) solid months and we have not had | an fota of assistance from the Chi- | eago club. tT want you to un-} derstand that we feel you have not rendered us the slightest assistance in the preparatery work.” ; That’s the way I felt about it at that time. To make matters worse the defense brought several White Sox players on to testify that it was impossible for Attell! and/f Burns to have met the‘playcers at throwing of games, because these players were out practicing at the. bali park. Yet five of the players WERE at the hotel. In spite of the lack of sympathy and support in ‘quarters from which we had a right to expect it, we felt that our cards were strong. |Ban Johnson Tells of ‘Trial >... And Acquittal of Black Sox | CRA BEBE, EMG OREM AEE FREDO i b od Charles Comiskey is looking down at one of the games of the 19:9 world series. ‘tions that came a year later wrecired the great White Sox team and though he has spent lavishly te rebuild he has not had a t pennant-winning team since 1919. —_ a ee | ee ee —_—— ee ee — a iduce the stenographic noics of players’ confessions, as evidence. One: of our best prospective vit- | | nesses had becn Joe Gedcon, the Browns’ sccond baseman, who had | told of receiving a telegram from Risberg that “everything was O K.”” He told us of making bets on this information and told us who) he placed the bets for, but he had +; Written a letter to a St. Louis man ‘whieh if produced might have de- the players whereby they were to/| stroyed his yalue to us as a wit- ress. It was stated that this Iect- ter had been lost or destroyed and the ft. Lou's men made an affi- davit to this cffect, but we feared the letter micht be produced, and | for that reason d'd not put Gedeon on the stand. On the stand Cicotte virtually | admitte] the details of this orig- inal confession but claimed that. he had been promised immunity. Jackson and Williams practically 'ndmitted the truth of the story as) | told in their confessions, but also pleaded they had becn promised immunity at the time. None of the important gamblers we hoped to bring to justice could be brought into court, notabty At- 'tell, RothStein, Sullivan and Brown. But we cid fecl that our case was | good against the p!avers and the vidence that they conspired to | ~ the serics. Then the defense went to bat.[, To the surprise of al}. their attack was bricf. Their ‘attorneys for ‘the most pert confined themselves , tu the technicalities of the case and closed their arguments with more than 2 store of their witnesses un- | called. Their plea to the Juuge and jury was that, while it was true there had been some evidence of the) |players havins had _ transactions |with grambicrs. the Si: ate had hot Angelicas, Trumbulls and South Sides Quality tor Semifinals in Muny Soccer °: —-_ —— As a result of yesterday’: s first-round games in the Municipal | Soecer Assvuciation elimination series, the Angetiers, present title- iaoeke the Finins in the semifinals round next Sunday. Three contests were played'in the , -~~~«~.~~ The oa FIRST ROUND RESULTS | ‘the first time in the title series next Sufhday. While the Angelicas and South Sides were expected to win, the showing of the two junior elevens in holding the senior opponents to low scores was something of a sur- prise. The Trumbulls’ topheavy conquest ove: the Palermos was something of an upset. It had | Rodri been figured that this battle, in | ‘tween two senior group winners, would result in a close contesc. As regards the semifinalists, the | Angelicas represent Fairground No. | 2: the South Sides, Carondclet Nol | 1: the Finans. Sherman Park, and the Trumbulls, Carondelet No. °. ferced to Remove Shoes. The Academy A. C. surprised a ‘erowd of 4000 persons by holding the Angelicas to a single goal until ®5 minutes of the second half had been played. Playing on a field that was so muddy that Referee Craddock was lot the | forced to finish the game without ~ nance nba eR Aid ‘ghoes. the Academy players held the Angelicas almost even through- out the first half. Berger of the Angelicas scored the only goal dur- ing that peried 11 minutes after the opening whistle when Johnny Frain came out of his own goal a bit too far ip attempting to clear éspecially when, as the trial pro-' the shot. ceeded, we were allowed to intro- Gene McAuliffe counted the sec- WwW hile the | pewwvwreorweewwrwwe. OE Oa — POPP LPO ™ latins “t Ow Trumbull T. (6). THermo F. (1) he ne aes a = ulizze- Manna ee Pe ae Fa Pe ES CCR SS EERE T. Menna 0 re a aa Mahen- Er! ser rodt Hennessy. Time Zz * Wl ‘Lisdion seferee—Il. Donovan. Academy Athletic (4). (lal (@). (Fairgrounds Ne. (Forest Park 2 Champion~.) Champion~.) eo ee Serer. Frain ON Ae én 6 0404. eee 4. McHenry ™ or reee OS Be cin Snsder-Sohe ec... B........-. Me Auliffe Hartigen, ae ee ee H. ee ee (ia aw gy Sa Se ee B. + pao cAuliffe aE te Wilburne. Scheel? gO eee - as MeGine-W ash atm aac Siete padine ong n ER, oe re is oat ti 4p ae wae? Cioals scured—Spindier (t) cAutiffe, Berser. Tim of halves—15 minutes, Ref- | erer—J. NH. Cradeck., mete cs ‘ond point for the Angelicas after | *5 minutes’ play in the second half from a scrimmage in front of the goal. Stindler, the leading scorer of the Municipal League,. slipped two shots through in the same manner about 10 minutes later. proved that there had been a crim- inel conspiracy : emphasized the point that an effort “bi 4 cambiere got away with the swasr'- in spite of all our evl- of direct testimony nd of confessions o — — erg! witnesses a and Bs. one es- ere seit lent ned nae ir assoc iates Wha , escaped presecution. y to all of us who} “-o) hard for many months. fact that the had rendered vloved » tne cae. made merry at staurant until the wee paged the evening after the deéci- this jellificarion Organized B.5e- ' without the American baseball's leaders. | to this not one has ever been 68 From tliat «ay | thea have accepted their blacik-ist | with only a feeble fight here und Weaver, Felsch and Jac + sealed to the | back salary or on other pleas but | se players acquitted has court denied their immediately after the result of the trial was broad- with the announcement none of the players involved covld ever play baseball under the Na- Agreement again. And that has stood ot this day. League I issued a statement that: “The fact that the were freed by a Cook County fury does not. alter conditions or mini- magnitude of These plavers are as odisus ' to a clean and right thinking weo- ple as the crooks they dealt with. the energetic ition of this case | dicates that crimes of acter will not be while we lost the case in court we’won at least one viec- tricksters who since F | penalay many times over tn loss of Beate _ Wins French Feature. CANNES, France. Feb, 18.—Rac- | ing was resumed at Cannes yestcr- day after a week's canecetiation be- cause of snowbound tracks. Yar- las, 4-year-old, belonging to Fred- erick Lieux, took the Chaumet Stakes, feature of the day’s card. Kilfare was second and Heugon third. Yarlas was held at 3 2 te.] Kddie Cicotte. said: made a terrible I can't ever look my chil- dren in the face.” Which, after all is said, is a fear- ful sentence for any man to serve, Tomorrow—The One World Ser- ies Ban Johnson Failed to Attend. jin the betting. “NM r. bok nson, 44 ARWAY QUINTET WINS WOMEN’S tured fifth place with 2534. top place with 1136. Mrs. O. with,1517. The standings = the leaders: TEAM EVENT (FINAL STANDINGS) Hahbns in Fourth Place. H. Gahlmeter, 557. had a high game of 277. SLIPPERY FIELD HANDICAPS TABLER TENPIN HONORS The Arway [Recreation quintet, with a total of 2607. won first place in the annual women’s city handicap bowling tournament on the Rogers Recreation drives. The team event was completed with the rolling yesterday. The Washing- ton Five, rolling on one of the late squads, finished in second place with 2572. The only other change in the standings came when the St. Louis Ice Cream Co. team cap- Schutzenfest. DON'T believe I'd live in Chi For anybody's dough: from machine As thick as driven sno... For silver handles I don’t care, While flowers on me pall; They’!l never® get me anywhere When I have faced the wall. For joy-rides in a motor car In Chi I do not yearn; For, well I know the chances are I never would return. Miss B. Wilson rolled into first place in the singles, with a total of 592, which included a handicap of 63 pins. In the doubles, Miss H. Sicking and Miss I. Meith, aided by a handicap of 159 pins, went into; But should it be decreed I must Be taken for a ride, In local talent J] will trust Because of civic pride. Berghaus is pacing the all-events But after all is said and done In this bootlegging game, The guys who flourish Shall perish by the same. However, the boys are good to Whenever they run amuck it’s just because of an over- flow of animal and vegetable spir- Arway Reereation Five .......... 2607 rn WEG... wee wébdeew ea. 2572 Zeigenheim Five ....... Coeoerees . wel Sennew ald« ense@neeaeveesntee eeees . 241 St. Louis Ice (ream ..... codecsuc nue DOUBLES Sicking-Relth (+ ae ote ode eeteese ~1136 Siebelts-Haeker eetesee Poe ese ete DI 121 Marnes-Jennings ........+- sheen 131 os bee 6 whee eka teen Brummel-Sorber ...... écacden cs an DIVIDU AL Miss B. daa lies gids & ied ea cee i. RESUS 2OOGS ec ciccewecves eevee 586 Miss RK, on™ SC icbwenwes twee eé we oe 58 i ae ee SS eee ere ee rer ee 566 ee, DE wekvobacocce KEE e ees 551 And the undertakers, jewelers, florists and fur merchants are The Phil Hahns with a total of 2898 rolled into fourth place in the five-man event of the city scratch tournament on Heidel’s alleys yes- terday. Th Sunshine Specials took fifth with a count of 2891. The Hahns rolled consistent games of 984, 945 and $69 in amassing their total. The individual totals were: J. Ludwig, 599; Conley, 591: Sehnt- ner, 594; I’. Gahlmeier, 557, and “Would deny Fedcral jobs for Lame Ducks.” Picking on a cripple we calls it. The Chicago police arrested 70 women for playing bunco, a kind They are determined to suppress that crime wave at all hazards. “George Earnshaw Is Key Man to Hopes of A's.” -Locks like first division. *“Shikat Suggested Mat Elimi- The Sunshine Specials were aided by a high game of 1047 in gaining their figure. Steck with 647 and Lenz with 629 were the stars, ‘Steck A good house might do the world of good. — <2 TEAM IN CHICAGO Continued from Page 20, Col. 3. Catchers’ Actions.” dog catchers mamemumntne- nese and he fell, beepers the ball | 2 goal kick. ‘ Cakes Some Vine Stops. 'from Walker he fisted away | beautiful style but the crowd | gasped at his audacity in punching a wet, slippery ball, — — a corner kick straight across out in a vain attempt to save. in: presented itself again. ee — know about fhe tariff? That’s the way it goes. Give a dog catcher a bad name and hang his boss, See where the Governor used two pens in signing the $75,000,- 000 road bond bill. first half that Brengle’s foul against Quinn, near the center line, gave the Brickies .a_- free kick. Quinn took the kick and drove:a high shot right at the Tabler gcal from about 40 yards out. With a clear view of the play, Goaltender Dueker made a serious mistake in attempting to punch the ball away instead of catching it. The slippery nH, coming with great speed, slip»ed off the side of his clenched right fist and fell behind him into the net, tying the score. A minute lat the whistle ended the half. In the second period the Tablers seemed to have greater difficulty clearing the ball’from their own half of the field. The Brickies e| adopted a one-kick long passing game and soon had a half dozen ecoring chances. Once, on a cross -| from Walker. Dueker came wout and attempted to scoop the ball. | up but his feet slipped on the ce | RUSSIAN WRESTLER TO OPPOSE Mc:cKAY HERE Kola Doroshenko Kwarianil, Russian grappler, claims to have won 34 bouts since “Quiet Burglar Loots I[csl- dence of $550.” Maybe he didn’t want to dis- major league managers work- Judge pulls the unexpected the chances are that by the end of the season there will be six. However, Manager Fuchs will not be fired by President Fuchs . without a stiff argument. Clark’s toe with the goal empty. Clark advanced two steps and ' tried a hasty shot but the ball slid off the side of his foot and out for months ago, has been booked by Promoter Tom Packs for a tryout on the preliminary card support- ing the one-fall finish tussle be- Londos and Joe Mondt at the New Coli- seum Thursday night. nounced today that he has paired Kwariani with Pat McKay, in a one-fall tussle to be governed by time restrictions of 45 minutes, handicap tussle But Dueker was not always the |goat. He made several! sensational 'stops of hard shots to the goal | corners, once taking the ball on his Ghost and clearing with a _ halt | dozen opponents jamming against him. Another good Brickie shot The goal which put the Brickies |in front was anything but spec- tacular. Clark, the substitute out- side right, who was taking the place of the tnjured Cuthbert, put | , and Tommy Marvin, an Indian heavyweight, announced by Packs as the curtain- r front of the Tabler goal. . The ball dribbled along the ground with frantie Tabler defenders trying in vain to reach it. Clear across the goal stood Outside Left Bobby Walker. Although he wust have been surprised to get such an easy opening. he planted a very careful and matter-of-fact shot into the coal corner and Dueker sprawled University football star, Jimmy Londos {s due in 8t. Louls today from Philadelphia. be the guest of honor tonight at a banquet at Hotel Jefferson. | GRIFFITH TO REFEREE THE KANSAS RELAYS By the Associated Preas. LAWRENCE, Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic com- missioner of the Western Confer- enc. with headquarters in Chica- go, will referee the seventh annual Kansas relays here Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the university, the announcement today. John C. Grover, Kansas City at- torney. will be started for the sixth consecutive year. A larger entry list than usual ts expected this year since the Ohio State relays have been shifted from April to May. Buddy Brengle had one of the finest scoring opportunities of the game when he took advantage of a miskick by Fullback Tom Scott and rushed the ball almost from the center line to the goal area, racing away from the beaten full- backs. Neate, with no one before him but the ball and the flying Brengle, came out of his goal about eight feet narrowing the angle, and crouched, ready for the shot. Brengle put everything he had into his kick and the ball flew at Neate about knee § high. The goalie reached out with his right hand and deflected the ball over the goal line for a corner kick: That was the high-water mark of the St. Louis assault in the second half. There were other opportu- nities but never as clear an open- The third Brickie goal was scored on a clean shot by Coutts. NEW FOOTBALL RULE MAKES A FUMBLE DEAD FOR DEFENDING TEAM ~ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Adop- tion of a radical new gridiron rule making fumbled balls dead at the - point at the recovery, when recov-— ered by the defensive team, was announced today by the ‘National Football Rules Committee as the chief result of a two-day secret session. The committee’s decision, which approves a recommendation having the widespread support of football coaches, was made public by W. 5. Langford, secretary. r “The new rule,” said a forme! statement, “will not apply in case of forward passing nor to back-. ward passes which are intercepted | before striking the ground, nor wil! it apply to blocked kicks, which will be played as heretofore.”: Three Other Three other important changes were announced by the committee, effective for the 1929 season, The f@mer rule restricting the kicking side from advancing the ball in case of subsequently legally. recovering it has been extended to cover free kicks and kickoffs. Formerly it applied only te punts. In the hope of having the try for point touchdown’ constitute more often a triple-threat play, the rules makers havo moved the point from which the try ts to be made from the three to the two- yard line, The rule to restrict the use of the so-called “screen pase,” not regarded as altogether effective last year, was amplified to pro- vide that “no player of the aide in possession of the ball shal) inter-. 'fere with an opponent until the ball has been touched, except in the case of an actual attempt to | catch the ball.” Penalty for Blocking Path. Furthermore, except on. passcs completed behind the. line of scrimmage, such players as ate ih- cligible shall be penalized of in- terference if they obstruct the right-of-way of defensive players. es To Box in Meet Here This Week Matchmaker Joe Werbst com- pleted his special program of inter- city events for Thursday night's amateur boxing tourney at the Croatian Hall, 1441 Chouteayu ave- nue, when Pat Cooney, East &t.. Louis welterweight, notified the Fiori Olympian matchmaker that he will accept the invitation to bat- ‘tle Frank Stolsek of ‘Springtield, Til. : Buddy Booth and Jesse Colvin, featherweight members of tire Springfield team, are paired with local mngsters in other specials. Booth will fight a return bout with Edgar Terry, the Florl Olympian scrapper. Colvin has been paired with Joe Herbst Jr., Flori Olym- pian star who won the Western District junior flyweight title last year. Johnny Emmerich of the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, and Gilbert “Peewee” Terry of. the Flori Olympians, will meet in a flyweight special, Fifteen local ringsters have filed . entries for pairings in the eae 3 inary se pe OT PLAY HANDBALL. FINAL Bob Larmore and Milton Smith are scheduled to play for the city handball championship in a match at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. to- night, Larmore defeated Kessier in the semifinal, while pony wire prised with a victory frenco, last year’s dandeull cos ecalp oe _ i AIR & SCAL INSTITUTE. 708 OLIVE ST. Hours, 10 A. M. te 6 FP. M.

Page 22

+h} PAGE “—_— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, ee OYSTER -C COCKTALS Are Attractive : When Served in Green Pepper Cups. Have you ever seen oyster cock- tafis served in green peppers. Tt is a happy combination for the ‘first course of a formal] luncheon drops Worcestershire sauce, dash of paprika and some shredded cab- bage and French dressing. Wash and slice off stem end of peppers; remove seeds and mem- brane. Fill each with three or four oysters and add one teaspoon sauce made of catsup, horseradish. POTATO SAUSAGES These Are a Pleasing Substitute for Real S Sausage. One cup mashed potatoes, one cup ground nuts, fish or meat, one egg well beaten, one and one-half teaspoons salt one-eighth teaspoon pepper, salt pork, bacon or other one tablespoon tomato catsup, one | of cabbage seasoned with French teaspoon prepared mustard, = six: | dressing. Add ifish or meat. ' Form into little Eo 7 REMLEY ARCAD North and South and Olive St. Roads. : Open Every Evening, Including Sundays. Store Hours—S A. M.-9 P. M. OPERATED BY THE FGreat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. —— [SUGAR o-n. 255. $1.49 | NUTLEY OLEO 19] P&G. SOAP 10-38 VEAL CHOPS Rib » 255 _ |SMOKED CALLIES - 15 | [$LICED BACON u» 25 ~ |TSPINACH rer +5 LETTUCE = ~~~ 5 CAL. ORANGES “-""* 2 «25 OLD DUTCH MALT 3--:*1-" LARD ==: CREAMERY (2 sy ¢ SS ATEN) = : | | XK @\ AN NGS 4S AN A AS SAN | The Original and Only Exclusive Creamery in ST. LOUIS | THESE PRICES GOOD FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY : 6TH AT LUCAS rat UY 7281 MANCHESTER AVE. pan with a small salt pork on each sausage. Bake} in a fairly hot oven until brown. ” | SIPRICES S VANILLA EXTRACT Full strength— aged in wood. Insist on rrtiee* EEE Louies a a s a ae oe or garnishing steaks and chops. 2. cto economical. At lead- ing chain stores and independent grocers. Write for free recipe bookiet 2 Ibs., 25 | FUJI TRADING CO., CHICAGO SCONSIN ” ea “ay PQ 6230 EASTON AVE. 4031 WEST FLORISSANT 1428 SALISBURY ST. 3815 SOUTH BROADWAY 2607-09 CHEROKEE ST. OUR NEW STORE 1223 SOUTH BROADWAY , 2610 N. 14TH ST. THE PICK OF THE NEST! Every One Guaranteed. Abso- lutely Dependable. Poach, Boil or Fry; Use Them Aa way You Wish. They Are Sure to Please. DIRECT FROM NEARBY MISSOURI FARMS VERY NUTRITIOUS AND DELIGHTFULLY TASTEFUL § COFFEE s Reg. Price 45c Lb. Spec. OISCEMEIN bd 25° With Every Pound of RICH VALLEY, 40c Lb. Finest Spread for Bread LOUISANS DEMAND AMERICAN MAID MALT Big 3-Lb. Cans for TALL CANS ee ed beaten egs. | cakes Or Sausages, | roll in flour and place in greased | piece of fat or; |ded* dried salt | cooked after it has been scalded in | boiling water to remove the excess BEAN SPROUTS|. i'really palatable. ‘minutes, ‘Smoked saiad. fine; two teaspoons fine; | chopped fine: | spoon | Pepper, 'tatoes: bake ‘halves |, centers. = ter: ' allow to one quart water. (@gg separately into a saucer and | should cover the eggs. When there is a film over the top and the white | shallow, and paprika. con on top. sprinkle with Parmesan | cheese and set in hot oven till ba- ; con its crisp. Weather Meals. During the winter months salted | or smoked fish are at their best. | They are an appetizing and palz- ‘table food, which has the added virtue of being relatively inex- | pensive. Codfish and mackerel are | the most common salt fish, while | haddock, called finnan haddie, is ‘the cheapesf and most widely used of the smoked fish. | Salted fish fs cured by packing the ‘amount of salt in large barrels and , one to | they are rinsed | stand from Then letting them three weeks, fresh fish with the required | SALTED AND SMOKED FSH AT THEIR BEST or G@tmer. For six persons take ] | ae six sweet green peppers, one ane mustard, patna and a. ae es a eels ang |) atticularly Appetizing and | | rika. Set each pepper in & wreath Mix the mashe otat 1d | # ayatera, one teaspoon horeerails! seasoning with the ground nuts, | Palatable for Cold ' and piled in large stacks so that | the water can drain out. They are | |then dried on racks in the open eir | or by artificial heat. Sometimes it fish is first soaked in brine and | then smoke-dried. Salmon, herring and halibut are salted and dried in the same way @s cod or mackerel, and mackere!. | herring, salmon and white fish are ‘ithe most common of the smoke- (| dried fish. Dried salted i ' ; ; ; ' ’ fish contains more | FEBRUARY than 59 per cent salt, which must! @ Pp be used for food. The soaking pe- riod codfish can bs sa't. The commonly used salt codfish requires overnight soaking to be It should then be drained, covered with bolling water and boiled slowly for about thirt; with a well-seasoned white sauce ‘and chopped parsley, hard-boiled ‘eggs or other seasoning. Boiled | codfish is also delicious combined | with macaroni or sliced potato to ‘make a scallop, served with a cre- tole sauce, or mixed with mashed |potatoes and made into a souffle) ‘er into the more familiar codfish | Codfish chowder its anocther | | possibility. : balls. Finnan haddie does not ‘s0 much ney step. Elgg few hours or ‘even less is usually enough. Af Soaking it icreamed or served wi sauce. 5 Sait 7 th a savory mackerel is usually broiled and served with boiled potatoes, or steamed and served with a ‘be soaked out before the fish can | varies with the kind of fish, and the way in which it is to be) |used. Salt mackerel; often requires as much as 48 hours | | soaking, especially if it is to be | broiled. On the other hand, shred- for instance, | require | may be baked, Teor green | vegetable, or boiled with potatoes. | ‘appetizer, though it makes a deli- cious creamed mixture to serve with noodles or macaroni. It may also be bolled, cooled, flaked and combined with cold boiled rice, chopped olives, diced celery and mayonnaise to make | 5 | Geiiciovs RED HOT POTATOES ee ee A Different Adaptation of the Pop- ular Stuffed Baked Potato. salmon is most used as an | A new and different adaptation ef stuffed potatoes calls for two teaspoons green peppers, two teaspoons tablespoons salt, butter, fine i | to, chopped Boil finely chopped pepper, onion | and parsiey tn cold water for three | minutes. Wash, scrub and dry po- oven one hour. Remove, lengthwise and scoop out whip until add salt and vegetables and thor- oughiy mix. Refill potato shells, garnish with pimento and reheat. HOW TO POACH EGGS Peoac!} ©fgs are an accepted ; breaktf nee dish and vet many house- wives do net know how to prepare 1 Follow these directions and resuit will be soft golden discs on a white, firm base. Have ready a frying pan two- thirds full of boi ‘= '¢ ing one-half ing saited wat tablespoon sa!) Break each | carefully slip into the water, which is firm, carefully remove ang serve with hash. Uyster and Bacon. If rou prefer rour ovsters cooked in a differe try them with | bacon, like this: Drain a five-ounce can of oysters and arrange them !n buttered, earthen Svrinikie with ™* : - sh War, scallop | salt. pepper | Lay thinly sliced ba- dishes. evewcuns Brazilian Salad. This is a very refreshing dinner in a moderately hot! cut in| Mash, add milk and but-| light and fluffy: | Regular Price—60c Per Can meme Sas 25¢ EAGLE [AMPS 4 2 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ALL PURCHASES ( Exclading Lard, Milk and Sugar ) | IN GREATER ST. LOUIS TO SERVE YOU | ‘ ‘salad. \from white grapes Add an equa) | .qQuantity of pineapple. Remove skin and seed apples and celery. Wash in ice cold water and dr Add a cup of coarsely cyt n With & beable When slicing potatoes hold the | [paring knife ever a gas flame or in boiling water and will slice easily. RR EE ememRe ARE aeee e « the potatoes | . chopped | onion, chopped | parsley, | ) two medium-sized | | potatoes, tro tablespoons milk, two | one-third tea-' one-eighth teaspoon | one-third teaspoon pimen- | and two “table-. spoons water. } e . , ’ drained again and mixed | } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929 18, ai Sk. wei a 9 ME te san ats en bi, a RR aa 7% * , YA. as sl sal eat iy Za 7 i yeh te a a wat pO eh, Ar Ba BAR Ee, . ae — , . = " a « 4 - " is, (VAP eS a EE OEE A NR ee Superior Value-Giving — Day in and Day Out —makes Piggly Wiggly the first choice of the money-saving housewife. She knows that Piggly Wiggly never sacri- fices quality to make a low price, yet Piggly Wiggly’s prices arealways low. . : — SP >> — ms Pork Chops Rib or Loin—per boom BEL qnuune Beef a 2 5C| Bacon 39c| Herring weivec.........25¢€] il ey Pi 4 a ae eS No Rind, 1-Lb. Package. . Steel-cut, percolator or pulverized 1-ib. Tin == =Lenteh Suggestions== SALMON Libby’s Red Alaska, tallcans ... oO 8 @-Ot @ 2 oe 6 2 @.64 @ Hs &-e oR SHRIMP Weer el Nins F Gig ics cic ci viscans 1 5° Tuna Van Camp's NE I din cade: 1 9 c Codfishr et inte enkes and fry, Per can ] Geishe Brand, CrabMeat St= |B. & M. Fish Flakes *- Pee «13¢ Sunny Farm, Strictly F 5 EI fia EGGS *” “Saeed eae: | meee: BZe ra bat scicty Fra, AGE - aa Mixed Nuts “ [9¢ Ralston *=*' 23¢ Sunshine 2 Zic Graham Crackers... Pk¢s. ~ CALIFORNIA NAVEL ,,, No. 216 Size, Doz. Z7¢ = size No. 250 Size, Doz., 22c Oranges Grapefruit Extra Large 46 Size, 3 for 2Se Spinach «6: Fresh, Young, Tender _ 45¢ “£09 Lettuce 31 20° | Well Bleached, Crisp Iceberg, 5-Dozen Sizé

Page 23

ad Day Out Wiggly the first choice __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _..__ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 2d aving housewife. She y Wiggly never sacri- Nw " | | : make a low price, yet prices arealways low. ; 1 | GS i | \ SS = ESTABLISHED q | D 2 1859 ; 7 ae , ef \ \ bia i* il \\ . = ot oot 4 : ; aa ' \ _— ™~ -_ ‘ ~ ’ a i ~ ~ - . \ ~. ~~ eq ii? {, A \ \\ \ a. SS, ~ j Ben. 8 i | \ ~*~ ™ =. P j \ . ~~ ~~. — a Diy j + \ ‘ + a ~~ S ae ‘sn 66 sig F ; on , cat ~ : a” : \ — ® | ‘ _ a4 Te. ; } i > ‘ / ~ <= * =< ~ —S } r Ib Fs | = ~ ; << SS , Re ea mee & fe a £: “ y : ae 7 4 rr r r’ a ’ * S| - a — z ~ ay : me « j “Sy D oy . a mn ( / / . U _ a . / f ~ — / . : e 4Y WIGGLY SLICED \ ~ ~ ris a : | Del Monte, Campbell’s, Jello, Snider’s and many other famous | id, 1-Lb. Package... . 4 i | 3 . food names will be found on the shelves of all A&P stores. Why not make A&P your Food Headquarters and always be assured of quality at saving prices. . — ; ; CUT FROM CHOICE, CORN-FED CATTLE od Sirloin, Tenderloin, Lb., 35c Pork Chops :°::i:. NORDIC BRAND UP | Fillet of Haddock » 29c IMPORTED-—-PACKED IN OLIVE OIL Sardines & 2 ™ Z25c¢ ish Flakes 13¢ | $Y TI)N Xn aie | | Del Monte i: Extra Large, Per Dor, HOC S almon Rosedale Post Bran Flakes «=. 12¢ || Lux Toilet Soap 3 «:25¢ nge in the 12-02 Ac Pumpkin scorr co. ls. I gg Te gare ae Flour svier5 4 %4e 24489 I Baked Beans’; 3“.25c Jy b ‘ BUTTER Pos Cooma Lb. Carton 5 2C¢ PILLSBURY'S, AUNT JEMIMA, VIRGINIA SWEET | Pancake Flour 2°Z5c. EV AP . MILK Whitehouse Cans 29c Mamma’s, Pkg., Ic . Tune In! 7:30-8:30—KSD Tonight—Hear the AGP Gypsies oe 4% Te ge I 5 ARINC Ne ONY ce SPR . o SB eee: ‘ — ot we - n : an ‘ Ba Ses A i AL) Sa $fiatar RECESS “ — mer an — wi WR Bies ee er: 5 ° , Ee ES eee = aes ae = er, . as ’ mms ae RR ce RIO AEN AIR ion BN v9 ws MBs ST. Pee ver ae my ER: On. — i AR vs [NTIS enc recom d, Crisp Iceberg, 5-Dozen Sizé ’ F, fia ¢ Bi ae ’ fe AS ike a Rd ty oo i a i c a oss . ‘

Page 24

PAGE 24 Country Club, *, 1d., 2c: 4, IP. Fruit Cake Country Club-—3-lb. tin, Sic. F-1b. cake Extra large paper shell; low price. Pound a Peaches 4 Cliften——aunsweetened; for ples. Large can Apricots Ciiftea——fine for ples. Large ean Del Monte Lima Beans Cliftem—Capned fresh from the rine: can Green Beans Corn - Shoe §pinach Country Club—California; no grit. Ne. 2 Vegetables Red Beets Avondale—cut; ready to use. Large car... Homin Avondale—an value. Large can Kraut Fleischmann Eagle Milk Borden’s—cood in coffee: fine for desserts Relish Asparagus Tips. Square can, T0¢. Picnics APS ] 4 Cc Avondale—fresh and temder. No. 2 can... Extra standard; extra sweetened. No. 2 can 1 3C Genuine Cob-cut Corn, cam .....cccnceccccet® : 16¢c for soup or stew. No. 2 can... Avendsle-——2 pounds; in large size can enly..... Canvee—Strong and well made: lined. Patr.. 12Zic 17c . ae : .* et « Yoast—-ent tt dally for health. Cake. .......... .10c Our Cake Fea Wafers wed Oe V anilla ingred e ther Fresh from Breer Sieg cuaren tye ture r’ +; itr Cee TIS? OM . 5 ee. OL, : . Daa $ oc 28 “Sy v MS % * * . oy a 5 > St nce 4 Pees Set > > . - 4 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923. eveee “+e eres eee Ak ee WR eee a Se ~seneee eerwer VO WR, si ee For the past few weeks we've been telling you about the values in our greatest sale. But don’t overlook the fact that every item is a ‘quality item, and is fresh merchandise. No matter when you buy or at which Kroger store you make your purchases you are assured of quality, service and low- est possible prices all the time. Fancy Fruits and Vegetable: California Navels 250 Size, Dozen 216 Size. Doz. 27C Apples -==:. Winesaps, @ lbs, BSc ....055, oo Celery Fancy Florida . Sweet Pota oes§ ..25¢ me, ey Te onc ck knee: 3 --Z5e Iceberg Lettuce 3 oe 20 Cc Extra Large Head, 10. Large Heads en hee - de Grapefruit =::"3-"25:3 - 20 CHOICEST MEAT ork Steaks *:" Short Ribs 200°" ... 19¢ Lean Stewing. Th 25c¢ Pork Sausage =. _—-18¢c Steaks Cut From Yearling Lb. Juicy Sirloin Steaks,Lb. ... ssi. Bismarck or Rolled Herring Shien we ae eof *# @e @ © Beets or Carrots | 5c Nice size, banch ..... bb0e6 eed dbbwuad ss STE y AK or Native Cattle ——— —_ %- SEER Oar Rats s > wea ner} 2 Preemie: 1 en ets tem — — . eee. he ae 4 el °C aM sO o> ite ed ahs tees * ' is iit we 4 ee at ORE " Ragas BESTE Beet ee ghee a oe a a Sere SES aero aarp Fe 7 * > a a rs “s “Se! aM fete h . Nn %, : yo be TY 2 Se 25° . oe = eee id SCE oth wis ot. “UU ARE tb ahah ib ee to ; . Wee! ROE ae “batts = eee oe Slee AEP ERY . @. Sa Se | = bete Sohn Son ont our dear aunt an pep-eee i RR ws ‘ | Wednesday. Feb ou, St 80 4B. Recap. Stas SoS i | residence, @512 Midi ee : oS eee ie fi ™. Overland Mo. to All Souls’ Churchill : Bi te ae eS aes ih Calvary Cemetery. Bauman ‘ : > a eer ice (cd ALMA (nee ey 9 mio rest om Saturday. Feb. 1 'i39o° wf m.. saeres wife of -"tner dear mother of Metha - Gear dangheer of Mre. Whitehead, * ag Gear gister in-law and sunt. at are ef °F) « ' [a GEORG on inte /~S ec isto. * ry pe . mm end Pardee road. bh GEORGE W.— entered into reet - 17, 19oe, ¥ fo" ti Ti? f DEL AS EE SL REE Spat SEE al_b y ang bE Wondernut 1 9 c

Page 25

st Louk _ PosT- DISPATCH. a ee ST A Ne met ' AUTOMOBILE AND , LOST AND AND FOUND ; Seeeeennneeeneeee IT a! _S7 WAN T ADS > Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families thani in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday“ ou THEATRICAL ) HELP WANTED—MEN, | . from’ ‘the peta: han a a a opening, > Oc 1 ‘ EK *. YQUESTIONED INTEGRI:'Y “fleece eae = ese — - ayes th of nA ee pod Atlantic-Pacific Stages ELET gold. with green | ew company-owned individual re rd. Colt 913 3 | elinin shots busses. Specially he.:ed: li - ACE st iS si = be Ag walt ¢ avoly unicss rou want piv only I to 4 pw. m. J. 2s | oritz and F mother-in- ew. xran mother. kreét-crandmother. at th er age of &7 yea uneral aom ae sidence \ Poe bt Feb. 9, at 2:30 p. Ventzviile ieee, BERTHA (nee Sartory)—En- tered into rest rriday; Feb. 15, iv29, at 1:50 p. m., widow of the late Jonn Nemer, | RB BR crumme!l, Hen- vee C. clase; inside Lawless. Patrick. Meyer, 1103 Lyons, Anna May Mach. Louise ba 3846 Lindell boulevard. ou Tuesday, McKay. John A. xe. ie at 9:30 a. m.. to Cathedral McVey, George T. ure nterment in Calvary emetery. ¢ Deccased was a member of Bailey Council Maddock, Joseph J. | xo 441, Knights of Columbus, st. Vine Massears, Evelyn. cent de Paul Society, and Royal Arcanum. Meek, dames GARL.. Wis tA F.--Ente red into rest Mielert, Mary A. Saturday 6, 192 Morey. Anna Jd, Moritz, Henriette war and Emily Gabl. and our dear Neiner, Bertha mele avd cousin, ne floor. th, between driver, distribuine. Bell. MEN—23, clean-cut, for local sition with (o34) | ee OP -~ , f ve‘! - dh sph ttn PPE Nice oa ical al SE UE RENE G8 ot y epee ANI a eA Se TAL PMR gi ae yc | si s beloved husband of Mary Goemann ome “JeKMUAR ae EET (c2)} (nee Toelke), dear father of Mrs. Charles —Suddenly, on Sun- 7 t LEGAL NOTICE TO saat HOLDERS OF THE REFUNDING L. Peters and our dear brother, brother- v2Y. beloved husband of | in-law, father-in-law and uncle, age 64 ' me y nse Golden). aoa ta- | ears f‘tner ol J . Mamie ray (nee U’shea) | : Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. | aud Mrs, Katherine Summers (nee O'Shea). | Louis avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 1:45 , brother of Mrs, sstehael Walsh and Mrs. | p.m. Interment Si. John s Cemetery. (cl) Marcaret , Epickeot i GRONEMEIER, ALVINA (nee Barner)— | wounesday. Feo Eureka,, No., Aged 63 yeara, of 390!) Labadie avenue, | jy, + : : Whelan, dames A. Wieseban. Chris- tian Sr. Uliams, Clara ¥ Marie \ TT i } 7 a residence, f a tl sir, as 30 ORES OES a> = Po En ee cae ee oe ee gistered: Belt Avenue Experienced, reliable man: high pressure boiler: ce Sree ore: reference required. FOREM AN— Stitching room ; overall plan thoroughly : sed. Box -263. Post-Dispatch. tea) [eM AN—Electrica! motors factory ! — rienced _ 1 slit and reservations, cali | Ret. “recilonsl h Main De N. 6th. | PUs—Lost. diamond with @ | bet ears gta? ee ten | reward, —GRand So5sMt, 4205 Be are EMPLOYMENT WANTED Seared adn, Wate ce. He . . 7 i—Lost eart shape, on Ruseel] bus « ceptional vpportunity to ambitious man . CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT | Grand” Opera House: reward. Victor MEN, BOYS with practical knowledge and executive! Cl!¥ or country; Sas 1801 WASHINGTON. CHESTNUT 3524. | $354. _£C1S ee - ability. Winding Gepertment operates : - £8) | WRIST WATCH--Lost) N Toodnt bur: ACCOUNTANT —Sit. ; vari time per cent women. Box J-26]. Post- Dis. NI-SUN _ | Carter and Grani TYler S205 el} srenta: income gga nn fiolet MAN Ex = ‘SUN BUS LINES WRiST WATCH— Lost: diamona. Selatan | Post-Dispatch. OFS ppesrences. National Tice 4500 Bh, Francisco and Natural Bride ———____— Co., llth and verst, East St. Louis. eae be : ©) BAKER—sit.: all round as good rd (ed) : ° Ard, Vinee! AataWe | Lberal te) “hand: sincle. Phone GArtield 6640 TACHINIST Ts —— . e C a Soeumt oli. 5 AC ’ | - DETROIT $5 00 ya pe ie fi willing worker: an . s Goch ork: vety close ? bd F rork: erenc 23, .. Lewis nvisible Stitch M "0... ound CAKPENTER—Sit - 3763 Forest P (c2) 4 . R—Sit.; old or new work; da ark cx Kansas City, $2. 50 winth + tae BY POLICE, SE Hlland S925. (2) MECHANICS—Thive: first all-erognd: nina-— CARrENTER—sit.: first must come well recommended. 2 Ss. Cleveland, $4.50: Pittsburg. $12: Tulsa. Central—-5 kera on ring. Broad Vict ) ’ beloved mother of Mrs. Juiua Portilia, | $8; Dallas, $13; Fort Worth, $14; ‘Omaha. ss Gotten oe outa, Bat. TS ThD YocR - N To ee Ga "Blidge ‘Olive at Nicnotas A., Louis J. Harry BE. John J. $8: Denver $15: Los Ange'és, $38. | CHa FFEU R—S long ad ba “Sists at. toh) a>: and the late Charles J. und Matndda | MORNINGS 9 A. M.; EVENINGS 8 P. M. | BUSINESS CARDS ab od mig ee oahesreneced SALE iw os introduce we ean Neiner, our dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt | 602 QHESTNUT ST. —— Po te — — a = i 4 howe. much in demand, i ‘"Paoetst tea in her seventy-first Oza Kot. ana 6248-3333. (c8)} : BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | perience: beat rete choen: any. make car: SEN—Teo. over 10 kod ve Bogs with pei a Bh oe oes ‘i ~ Thevdusia avenue, ‘iuesday, Feb, 1, at | Coast’ to Coast | “Gay. thouse family wants brica work by | S2UCiMg experience. FOrest 5&864R | sales manager: good pay: xperience bie deals with Neh 6: executives. : a. as Ra ot Barbara & pybureh, Busses. day. thousand or contract: f°" give refer CULLECTOR—Sit.; 15 years’ experience: Annie #90 yreet circulation ‘sales wee. 9%. Post-Dispatch. ~~ ped eM igs 4 Pigg en fe papaya Pastor cars, with individual gircushion | ences. Victor 1717W 2°08 Waverly cob | rece’ references with car. Box a eat appearing. fair education: SALESMAN-—-To pure Ladies’ ality and St, ¥ han | feclining chairs; insured. bonde ea FUGKPOINTING—Faoey chimney fepair 3% regi :, Society. (Hoch pervion} mivents CFT) lighted: clean; ‘only transcontinental bus | TUCKPOINTING—Exoert chimney onpaiy, | CUUK—sit.; experienced young man; fry | g30 4 satire gar,” bck mamaeer 10 to | Contractors: : ine: ing: very reasonable, _EvVerercen 0236.(2) | or second cook. PArkview 3639 (3) oan : . wong wf “4 sencial ex] erence, bu u'CUNNOR, JUHN 4.—Entered into rest | '9e under one ownership-management. F: es pated 2._3471 S. Grand. PRospect 1412. (co) coast buneral from parlors, 4356 Lindell} on Monaay, Feb. 18, 192¥, at 5:80, a. $4; round trip, $6: Kansas : | FILIPINO VALET——sit.;" housepoy. bell- MEN—Get od terri ith the Real eee 4 ce ‘eps O’ Connor. John Jd. boulevard, Tuesday. Feb. 19, at 2 p. m../ m.. beioved son of James and Sacraret | $5; Omaha, $10; Denver, $18.50: CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS boy, cook, Box 133, Washington a EN-——Get a ge erritory with t a Olson. John to St. Paul’s Churchyard. | (cl) |v Connor (nee Sheehan), dear brother of | Los Angeles, $40: Detroit, $8: Pittsburg,| —— | Verity. (1) a ere Mills; 10 now ao6 i ane 215. Post: ee ‘Shea, Jermish J. | GIEBLER, ADOLPH L.—Asleep in Jesus | *lary and shomas O'Connor and Mrs, C, , $13; New York, $23. BUILDER OF GARAGES and new homes. | JANITOR—Sit.; experienced, southern; | *" = a os oh age toe peeuneral ‘Tueaday: viel tsch . vol, si V 1920: ere ys i ge EF op FRATERNAL NOTICES Haned “completen” Id floors Tagalieg rn. | NS ewes ee shop: must be moe ete gee FB ee Wor cchiueter. rom the George eitsch chape 6 > ‘ } - one . — and re . Schuchmanna, Easton avenue. to St. Tvinity Lutheran vu. aot dane a be i ag gg eh MEMBERS of Diy. No. 1, A. O. H. will | pasate 7 BR Bae rote mBTFied. white, ) MecRanics, eee ¥-208, Fvet-Dispstch, interview, w. GArtield 2504. rer bagel Christina ae tery. a a ¢ Street C brawiey, yur dear latner-il-iaw and grand- nine a une. oon, = - os | l gay = BT a, wi aie : (3) | PORTER—Fryerienced: for laundry: aaa eceased Was a res r 0 ree “4 lather. nion ulevard atk ensingto on { a-—Dit.; colores wishes wor reseer @undry r Olive toa) eee Singler. enaanalny Men's Union, Local 78 runeral from Geraghty funeral home. Pay our last respects to our departed CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G or porter; references; experienced. : wy | SHEAR HAND—Opb uare shears: ee wee the W. 3. Laan &. ot ew tore Spencer, Mary * GOEMANN, GEORGE —Eptered into Ban ag boulevard at »oyle. on ‘Tuesaay,| brother, Tames ee ne. President. | RUGS—9x12. chemically cleanev. $2.50; | mar 300d. | get up own work. Call at 215 N. 27th has an venta for a bent “appear zy Valenti, Catherine urday, Feb. 16, 1929. at 6:45 p, | Feb. 19, at Y:ot? p.m, anterment in Lake | 5. J. a ang reuse, ceaned pine scores. 1287 | ye Mage ae ys steady io» as oan Free Employment. {c) in veare c Us eanin ’ F.lmar : grade uholsterer rne z kk RS—M ° Van Etten, Clara ing darmaee. Gant Weikhoret. Tr “ae in BODA WATE oan 5—Must be ex Hortense Woodriver, Il. “tcl | eae Pee a oe ¢« ; « of spatch, (fe ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | Mehmed 81 “caatood equaatlon: ex: | SPRAY OPERATOR — Experienced’ on U ° wood wo must aat , Unton, emplo A. A. SUHLOUGH joes electric work ver sing ; timekeeping and general office and STENOGRAPHER—Young man, under 21, Suite me al ro 1: “wc grt rm. or to 4 de a reasonable. Call COlfax 6449 {cky M- 322." Posi- Dispatch: salary to start, “at who is sienog to am for a ottice Don't : Al WIRING of all kinds: ew -| men or slenographer a see | office wo : Windmever. Edw. M. duesdas, Fe “te with enitches 428. ices aie MECHANICAL | DRAFTSMAN—Sit-z ten | work. Y-32 Di (c) | Se truck: a de food Zais, Margaret ures into — on pets. Ri af at Deceased was Father Edward | (c8) PAINTER—_ Sit have ———— ; =A S1ENOGARPHER—Youna . “" ao s aApele 2715 *Chouteat, ————— 0 p. m., relict o e late Fran ° ‘ ‘ EST pri Aly a a Staxes an stenogTaphy. W a v to Rau sINE—Entered into rest; Gronemeter and dear sister of Mrs. Wil- perry Council > Ve Paciti c, Mo, RR ALL 18 0: . —. eiesiontc on wa and Dew houge bie al) tools. Phone LAclede 8&1 tail work: small office: good opportunity SALE RAUSCHKOLB. CAROI INE E d “ E HAUTE.TRUST CO.., Riverside S833W 4 sees ee inte TEES. OF DATE MAY 1. 1920: PAINTER—Paper hanger: git.: wishes to a # ee oy give - We eres Box j ; » | 2001 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | reasonable ‘Cetral Steg’ 27% “stance: | B'285, "Post-Dispatch, mes) poters” iy ui cee ait PORTER TELEGMAPHERS — Exnperie oe. , , TER Git. ; Or laundryman, Call WE] school education: not ever 23 ? am Kame | ” Mrs. 4c neral Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2 ‘Kolb, beloved muther of William C. RKausch- bande at titinens “tndepentant Selaphons kolb and mother-in-law if nauschkoib, aaa arandmother Eis eth Co. of Terre Haute, Ind.,, issued and out- 17, lvzv. at 4:V0_ 4.) jiam Schroer and our dear aunt and sister- 1 wie 6 ‘ot 7 jate Adalbert Ba- in-law rest Sunday, Feb. 17, 19x¥ ach eve * * very and all of the holders of Pp. mm., widuw of the late William Hausch the refunding and extension mortsace gold MADE-TO-ORDER STEEL CABINETS, P chifforobes, $15. FOrest 1026 BInETS dell 2402W State mature of ex Special! Cream Wholesome “xceptionally Bh eet g td into ee G08 a i Lafayette avenue, Fu fe. Aas Aber onow ski. Mrs. Flova | eon Williaen ¥. Paochedag anekel ” {nee Bene) Me aoeeph and out North Grand boulevard, to St. Pet grandmother ee and great-cranamother. Ce amily resielce, DUSU eth. on, Rao vt Feb. St. Adalbert's ie Tor aT Calvary Cemetery. ai, JUN ROBERT—Of 3504 Pesta- 1, 208 BO ered into reset on Mon- are. {o29. beloved huspand of w: Bel wo | be | aaeee . WG. our dear m., from chapel, HAMMER, rest on Hatnmer, siater, Funeral tery. HEAFNER., - Sntered Heatner argaret Heafner, ! and aunt. Fynera! Chure ‘h. Dec ease ad Tle a Ladie s husband of Jennie Govsmatin Ieab and June Gossman, broth- er of Pe rete osema Funeral irom “the Rindskop?f chapel, 5216 boulevard, Tuesday, Feb. 19. as HAF NER- BROCK re! ELIZABETH (nee Klomberg)-—4251A rest on Sunday, he. 17. 1929, at 9:30 beloved wife grandmother, her sixtieth } Fair and West Florisant avenues. interment St. (c2) | 2:05 DP. m.. beloved mother of Margaret R.. Sophia 8. and ter of Mrs. ter-in-law., aunt. in her 65th vear. m.. from the Georee L. 5946 Easton avenue, to St. into res nday, Feb. 18, at : Cote Brilliante 20. at §:30 a. m.. to St. Interment in Calvary as a mem CHARLES ey tee Tg Sunday, Feb. 1920. beloved dear father Elise and James, Arthur, i & affitt. entered into Pe aces, Hafner, mother, mister, mother-in-law. sister-iv-law and aunt, in 20. at 2 D. Son's new Peter's Cemetery. MARGARET E.—-Entere’ into Saturday. Feb. 16, 1929, at dearly beloved wife of John Jacob Hammer, dear daugh- Eva Ellerwein. and our dear mother-in-law and Tuesday, Feb. 19. at 3:30 pn. Pleitsch chapel. Peter's Cemre- ic) AMANDA (nee Reodiger)— ard L. ! . and | our déar eister, cousin family residenc@ 4022 | avenue. Wednesday, eb. Matthew's | Te } from emetery. ber of St. Ann's Mar- Sod: ality. ho or) Temple. eo one our dear sister and aunt, a@ax@q «i ¥ Puncral’ Wodneniay. Feb. 20. at 2 p. m.. from Sehttur pariora, 3125 ‘Lafayette ave- nue, to Memorial M. E. Church. Jefferson and Accomlac, thence to Salem Cemetery. (cz) RIEDRICH. FRANK R.—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb, 16, lv, at lu:1U p. m., besoved nusband of Hedwig Patitz Riedrich, dear father of Ejiizabe.rh Krew- linghaus. Margaret Wilke. Wertrude hiene- mann and Rose Foe. our dear grandtather and fatner-in-law, at the a age ot 72 years. Funeral ‘Tuesday. Feb. 14. at 1 p. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, te. Memoria] Park Cemetery.ic) ROCHE, WM, _D. —Suddenly, on Saturday, b'eb, 18, 1929, of “Olu MeNair avenue, beloved son of the late John and Ellen Roche (nee Collins), dearly beloved brother The 4g ' . James M., Cor nelius E., -Patr : i Mrs. Mary E. kwald. and cur brother-in-law and uncle, in his fortieth year. Funeraj from Peetz funeral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. on ‘Tuesday, Feb. 1 t 9:30 a. m., to St. Agnes’ Church, A AM a Bh Calvary Ceme- tery. Deceased Was a Member of Sunset Lodge No. 280. B. of R. C.. and Ameri- can Legion Spirit of St. Louis Post 115. SCHLULUETER, LOUIS rest on Saturday. Feb 1929. at iz Dp. m.. betoved husband of Charlotte Schlue- ler inee Ailes), dear brother ot Mrs. J. xs Perry, our dear uncle and brvuther- in- ‘ Funeral Wedneadar. Feb. 20. at 2 17. m from the Kron chapel. 2707 peel Police Relief Association. No, 267. As F. and A. : Belie- | fontaine Chapter No. 25, @ A. .: Ivan- | ae Moolah 10@ Commandery No. 8. K. T.. H.-—En tered into | 16 North Grand | boulevard... Deceased was a member of &St.! Aurora ek a ee Pie standing under the trust deed of the com- pany to Mississippi Vallew Trust Co an Terre Haute Trust Co., as trustees, 0 date May 1, 1920. are hereby notified that the said Citizens Independent Telephone Co. has elected to redeem on May 1. 1929. all of said bonds as in said trust deed pro- vided, by depcsiting with the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. in the City of St, Louis State of Missouri, the principal amount of ~— 4% a and accrued interest. thereon to a . to be redeemed; and euch holders and all thereof are hereby notified that from and after the date so fixed for redemption, said bonds so called for redemption will cease to bear interest: and gaid holders are notified to present thelr said bonds for redemption at the office of said Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co. with all unma- tured interest coupons attached, at any on and after the let day of May. eet sen Ind., this 6th i CIt INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE day ot iS ae ‘Br Stadermann. Secretary-Treasurer. (el) 1929 and a premium of 2 per | eatin of the principal of said bonds 60 | PAINTING-PAPERING-—S$5 room, mater- ial, labor. Phone JEfferson 3532, FEAST ERING—Bungalows $200: atch, $12: ceilings. $25. Mann, DElmar 861K © ‘1 UL. CO—P lastering. waternronf haeements. craitex: a FOrest 6120. (ari YOUNG MAN —~Wants work of any Box M-38, Poste Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—Sit.: wishes sition with reliable firm: have 4 commercial and 3 years’ rail — permanent DO- ence: can operate fan fold and standard underetand bookkeeping; B-409. Post-Dispatch. Pagal hol 24. Box dy PAINTING SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BROWN Pye ek gaa papering deco- rating: reasonable Abany 5271. (e838) VvAINTING—On terma: Fegsonabis: work guaranteed. Lindell 2084W ic) FAINTING done * reasonabie: Mr. E jLaw, GRand 5653W, PAINT.NG. papering, plastering; very rea- sonable now: work guaranteed. PRoe- nert STRT (e232) guaranteed. (e2) ROOFING WORK LEAKING ROOFS repaired and coated with our epecial “waterproof fire-resisting maferiat: eueranteed, FOrest 8120. icR) BOOK K EEPER—Sit. ; years experience, patch. wenes al Box office; Tu B-58, Post-Dis (2) COOK—Sit.: day. COlfax 6931W. wants work, 6 to 8 hour, * | pe COOK—Sit.: first-class: reliable: erm; references. JEfferson 2105. COOK—Sit.; maid, laundress. kitcher BSS. willing worker: reliable. > ~” South- i hel GArtfield (6) GIRL—Sit.: 15: take care of sppldren or light housework, Riverside 2832 Post-Die ULMOLSTERERS -— Experienced. high school. Box e4) ic2) Furniture Broadway. (eZ) UPHOLSTERERS — Madewell Manufacturing Co. 2428 NWN. WAITER— 4960 Delmar. fc) W AITER—Man Fo years old: arm waiter; references. 4] Easton. /ELDER need’ have at aircraft experience no others y. work and good waxce P yoo er es cy en MAN—To mo gee e saice work: splendi epee ¥y: « money. 936 Century Bidg ic?) YOUNG MAN—Over 21. for work im radio and appliance department: must + will- ing, to start at fair earnings. pply at 1 N. Gmnd. before noon Tuesday. (ce?) colored: wants balt JEfferson R869 GtR L—Sit:: _day_or w eck, days: GIRL—Sit.: 9 ial reference. JEffer PERSONAL PERSONAL Annie Lerch, Come mother is sick 27°71 Allen av, SPECI AL NOTICES home: STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ve, cegen or launder; GIRL—Sit.: a pom reference, Lindell 4766W day or week; good GIRL—Sit.: colored: clean. A of work: reference. LIndell O69 iong distance frurni- Mty.-iNG, loca; and t Troop. GArfield 7079. icR) ture in exchange. SPEC 1Al, NOTICE—AI members of Local | 162. Buildine Laborers Fs to attend next meeting, a)l. 1229 Leonard important bus' less ayV.; FRED W LLIAMSON. Business Agent. F. STEWART Recording Secretary, STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS BRAUER NEAR OLIVE STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (c®) GIRL—Sit.: colored: i neat: references. JEfferson 6202. maid tnaid; GIRL—Sit.: colored: cooking. maid, work, Jtffereon 86: 33. house- GIRL—Sit.: school. G Artield 1404. colored; nish achoo!: job after LADY—$it. home. 1022 S. 18th wants ore in motherless ex crmaceg: CAUNDRESS— Sit CAba 3734 Tuesday an riday colored: i. YOUNG MAN—Neat appearing, to work In White Castie Sandwich Shop. Must have good education. Chance for advancement. Apolv 1208 Chouvteau, (ed) YOUNG MAN—By |! 1 office. large Eastern wholesale Wer cover rae house: knowledge of busiress eferred: must able to typewrite accurately 00d o oaer. tunitv for advancement to ssittne posit on: reply in own handwriting. stating previous experience, age. salary expec womeS ye (8) | meg YOUNG MAN—Between the aces of 75 and 35. who ieeres to enter the — antion of a ionally known ma turer where ability is sidered: only marri man wit e : reasonable compensation while in train. ing. Apply 1124 Locust et. between 7:40 and 9 v. m. monday ie ——~ or bet ween * a. m. and mnm ~~? om rience , Be mi ng ned SEs ae SALESMAN The Laclede 008 Lie Light t Co. hes = suite 20 “4 A ye gag vin on Leh i Cherol oeek ~ at... 10 a m. AN OPPORTUNITY Owing to our expansion P a the coming year we are in need a few at ditional poe in our retail Sa . tions. are opening our 1 ge Ps i out “he city permanent, pro with =. unlimited — XN we achoo you. AS South Grand boulev 1 pp. m.. of phone PRospect : pointment: ask for Mr. nn "JAMES & co.. INC Dist to "ean otter QUICK SELLER Accident preventer: first saleeman $185 first week: other montiy: men with car. 301 St Louis. . we have eat-appearing, well-educat aracter. rtunt’ Sor a ne of 25 ym yf Rly between nit SANUPACTURI RS’ AG saies and nections 7 ” fis will accept few ra Sa STOVE— FL ANAC. “REPAIRS FIRE PLACE F IXTU Monday. FORS ers J Effer- (2) wai Tuesday, Fev, iv. 1% 9. ‘at 2 p. CEmsetrN4 (nee Kuhn) F on ies Feb. s a chapel, 5710 Sorth | sister of James B. é° onl aX. and R. * —On Saturdays. Feb, 1929. 2:0 | WOLLD $00 PER WEEE REED LAU Teqday. —_— Sit.; colored: hursday; referenc-s. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING pat We ! ; ™. : » Pr. m.. 3845 Louisiana ee ue, utar wile of red into rest on! Phy nap ay Nancy Coleman and the late, bd Se huc bmann. de ar omnes HAW." Lou cm 12TH. P If you & are Ra ‘ye a of 5 = 1929. at 12:50 f Bota» Feb. 19. at 2 p.m, | Of Dev! ubn. our dear s:ster-in-law an - a $376. — Sit.: bundles, curtains: | 2ent, of St or more W 7, at ~ Dp, Mm. . in her fifty-ninth yea COMMODORE GARAG artes ANY : ates 9 =. . ‘leconfidence in your olin rAbility, neat in ght oy al from the Heier funeral home. 222% South; Funeral from *Watker-Heiderle chapel, | TOCKHOLDEKS MEETIN | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. JEtte Work, caaseeanie: references. Call) sopearance and willing to work, will ) aaa Mra. orand boulevard, to Oak Hill Cemetery.(c) | 3634 Gravois avenue. Tuesday, Feb, 109, at Notice is hereby given that age oo % father of Grace P@pp. George ceasel was a member of ookbinde ra é 12:15 a ¢ Su a beriain Union, Local No. 18. and Spirit of St.) ¢ of). 4 r mother” ‘joseph Pe ef Paul froma Schmitt's parlors. 3934) Louis, Council No. 707, Roya met J in a a Vale F hte, i, on Wednesday. Feb.! 2) Mazsoni and Mre Tromae Potts and * * = Fo at erga | qe —_ on Sus. ie aire. Cartiidia Sa i ope. Mrs. | da ¢ K . epetto. our dear mother-in-law, tw ON, pond into pais | wife of the late Paul Johns, dear mother | mother and aunt. president, LJ per week: must be willing to start ’ | $30 average while learning. No deposits -| or inve os reanired. Exrerience not Chouteau, guaranteed, Lindel! “43 42W. (2) | WOMAN-—Sit.: colored; cleaning or iro not apply untess lookine Specialty acpey ‘ALL rvuoms, $6; beautifu] 192 24 r j half ae ‘ 405 j pegenensy . ; | ing half or whole days. Lindell O05 painting, plastering. PRospect 4 ‘87 | WOMAN— Sit. colored: housework oF | | B08 Pani ar eee Bide. RBS an eet . 4 ster rugs, on the el ce ANY size room papered, $5: Dainine. aan 7919 23x) PARTNERS WANTED | WOMAN—Silt.: colored; cleaning or plain | honest and reliable. JEfferson | . ~ ie at ss - \ plasterine GArfield 1895. | LOOK—$2.95 for papering room = in Victor 2300 - two weeks oniv. i ; ugh cooking: 5277. desires ds Liic Kile. enth. in the city of St. suis. Mo. o7 | Tuesday. Fed. 19. 1929 yc] for the purpose of electing a board of "Gi. rectors for the ensuing vesr and of trans- acting such oser _Susiness as mev come . before such meet WwW. H. WHITTON, PARTNER Wtd.—Printing plant poai F. ADAMS CO.., 413 Chestnu ' UNITED STATES 4+ ‘St, Matthews’ aoa 9" grand- Interment vs egg Se ous yg paper DADEING : To pa- / per includ > room rest 1294. ' a splendid offer. Box | rE HESTER DECORATING CO.Epe. | HELP WANTED | | ¢ial rooms pa Secretary (cB) ont, GRan o ee of $5 and uD: short (eB) MEN, BOYS _ PAPE RK TA NGINGEt roo 4 | ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-—-And steno.; SALESMEN WANTED LOST AND FOUND | ase cuaranteed, dtius 44661V. wW Abash one experienced in retail auto — prs ADVERT ‘G SA ; ws PAPED CLEANING (c3) | ferred; permanent. Manager, FOr, 0610. | “—4i> Granite Bide. 4th and Market, ee ees ; PAPAD CUEANING the Tom: | AtTO MECHANICS With Fo Z HAMBER UF COMMERCE nee of pence. Ar- | of Paul Johns Jr.. dear sister of Cora neral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- Miscellaneous floors made like new: have it a, now: ghia ant emoiciaaa Fora poten oh Coupon or Card Salesman C MB UF - Penk Chicagy., Tu 91 | Armstein, and our dear unt. lors. pase we) boulevard, on Wednes-| GAG lost. tan. lady's. contairing coim|S#v@ money. Ed Colter, JEfferson (2837. $30. None other need apply. 4166 Olive. If you are experienced and producer 1 Mi “ er of Nan Clinton | Funeral Wednesday, Feb. h at 1:30 | day. Feb. a 8:30 a. to St. Charles | “gurge, money. kid gloves and keys: re- (c21x) (o3) | it will pay you to investigate “this offer sae openings ser 5 ae : > gg! chapel, 3621 Olive | p; m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chanel. 2623 | Boromeo hureh, mm calvary | ward. Phone CAbany 5529W (e3) | as room papered. $5: painting. cleaning. of liberal contract and choice territory; 2 man in Arkansas, 2 men in vesday, 19. at 10 a. m. In- | sherokee street. to St. Peter's Cemetery. wopneter? 3 . . Ch | GOMPAC T AND LIPSTIC et: perme F"att. V.Indell 36. (3) WANTED. with one Fe the | oldest com anie ih the Kentucky; the work is scliing a een: In Calvary “Cemetery. (c) | JOST. JOHN H.—On Saturday. Feb. re Society © New York cena | veled. FOrest 6550W; reward, ____ (ca) a |gouthweat. Wri NTS “a oe ee ~ 1929. at 6:50 p. Mothers ociety (New York papers; tle est » ME eet Da P a) ive i 02 wit ce and) aU TOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP- '¢o.oPpERATIVE y eh we SERVICE. hae a real fut teas 7 ULIA>On Sundar, Feb. 17. | ana “avenue. dear blease copy. GLASSES——Lost tortoise shell, in case. on | -£ite_estimate.__Hilland 58. (c2) ERATORS—S$1 per bour earnings. Tool ne N.’ Tex a Dallas, Tex. F.C. Zeigler, CHestnut 7 a! 30°. m.. daughter of the VAN ETTEN. CLARA HORTENSE-—-En-| Frisco tracks: reward, Hiland S591. ic3: | 100 SELECTIONS. “ine paper work euar ° a | rt, for appointment. : Philip tered into rest on Monday. Feb. 18. at Gr. ASSE coo: Seaaeeita tins | anteed> 8 & Pnom. COlfar 1054 ey makers, fig and fixture work. 70 cents | MAGAZIN Fy N— Young: — ‘per hour. Machine repairmen, 68 cente ae oe Oren wears of age, = be wen : e). dear father of Wal- Pill and Eliza Coghlan, sister 8 a eer te [So ig and the !} late Al- ERD (., Clara, Lida and the late John } 4 . dear brother of Emma P«ppe » OD dear aunt and gregt-aunt. and Henry Jost. our mall lee ge law. Feb, 20, at 8:30 @. | brother-in-law. grandfather leather | a R PROFESSIONAL DANCING * 3 a. m.. dearly beloved Caugh ter oft John | 3: - i : ea” 6G and | We work 55 h e 50 sale. “Hearst Publicat eranddauchter of Rev. incinet | TL OTP epengienenacereemmennnytnccmtinel ee | Der hour. We wor ours per weck. | 32.46 on $4.50 sale. He t Publica ‘Lots of work. good conditions. Write or | Mr. Kennan. 1961. Railway a dy. apply in person, Warner Gear Co.. aut SALESMAN — Experienced window shade tie, Indiana. (cS) P and rod saleaman, x R-171. P.-D. (cl} SALESMAN— ro visit = CHestrut 9972 vpoint SALESMh S—d, srelting: good pay. hw phere ni o tant BODY work. Jones te orkca, 317 ~=s8s.. AUTOMOBILE MAN.—Experienced; stea Racetee and Fender Apply 320 BOY-——For_ delivery _ erranes. Sayer's a Printing Co., 14 N. (c) | SALESMAN—To call” on. ont Bon Re BOY—Coloreu:; grocery ree can | Post-Dispstch. Grive cer, _reter __Lindell_ 9041. _(c) | TALESMA! ——Hesrepens the Real Silk ts per mas Lie ts Arcade. BOY— White; my me 16 ¥ years of Oe; fery Millis: apply Cascade Wet Wash Laundry, ‘ 2¢ $60 rer week Victor ©) | SALESMAN—Experienced retail] shoe. 2 ; BOY—16. for soda fountain: day work:| Ply in person, 209 Pissa st.. Alton. I'l. Reliable Emo. Agency t references, Chambers, Euclid and Me-| . (ed) CORTON BAG | Pherson, | SALESMAN—Succeseful man to sell par | on), vs Fulton CUKUWOUL OK TLlé CHOPPERS—Respon.| ticipation bonds. secured by second dreds/ o.4.. with experience ert! Wednesday b {fom the ot ml A512 Midland ave- | Funeral! from elie iene new funeral | Over: erland. Mo.. to All Souls’ Church. seat Sitvol teense Heat home, 4228 8. Kingshighway. on Tues dav. ; and Wellston. Return to Carsonville Serv- fon it Calvary Cemetery, Bauman | 1-30 p. m., to New St. Paul's Gaoeizat. Feb. x : ae 2:30 bp. m. Interment Cal le pee ety : = 3 (ce?) vary Cemetery. RIiP—Lost: between Sparta, a a ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3523 oahd ‘' #4 sepa t 2 ’ ' a Pag EPH—At 2911 Penney!- KRUMMEL, HENRIE C.F enters ms WHELAN, JAMES A.—On Saturdar, Feb. | ,1ouis. containing man's clothing, sons any hour; 4 private lessons, $5 into rest’ suddenly, on | R:46' 5... reli y the late , ae | ow 16. 1939. at 6:10 p. m.. beloved hus.| finder notify Otto Simpson, 4601 MoMll: | Sults guaranteed. JEfterson 4358. oF e125 16. about 2:20 p. m.,j mel. beloved mother of Anna Kaufer, Wil- nang not lary, Whelan aoe S eGennis lan. St. Louis: reward. fol5) dear brother of Patric : omias il-] HANDBAG-—Lost: black moire in or near | GaSTLE SCHOC ESET OU ih liam, panes. John and Martin Wheland.| Bames Hoanita] Sunday morning: fre- R85 38." Sitesas beste + eee a auaward oN ee g asetnanieen Monroe. ! ward. PArkview 3834 fo3) Free class instructions Tuesday ni hte, ent Funeral from family residence. 6214 menengsos avenue, on 8:30 a. m., to tn of Dominic and Mary Colonna] liam. Amelia and Frank Krummel and ther of Teresa, Ralph, Lu- | Louise Hecker, and our dear grandmother cena neal Colonna: our dear and mother-in-law, in her eighty-fourth and cousin, in his elev- | ve K : Funera idence, 008 eb; an. at 2 Pp. m.. utis ch 290 ra- | from residence, Southwest. avenue, ae, S¥enve, ~-y Gavel, one Soe Interment in New Picker Cemetery. at ~y Bat St Francis de Saies Church. at| (Clement service.) agg Poo gM. &m Interment in Calvary Ceme- LAWLESS, PATRICK—On Saturday Feb. | sity Council *No, 334 (cl) 16. 1929. beloved hysband yary Street C 2233. No. 7kS8. , ; treet Car Men's al No, 8 RRNR Olive 6 hey oane 7. ALMA (nee Whitehead): ra awless, father of Anna Ramey. Leo Law- | | PURSE—Lost: on bus from Wellston to: —— into rest on Saturd Feb. ess and Henry Freund brother of Bis: | wenteman, CHRISTIAN SR,—Entered | * downiown: reward. CAbany 7057W.(e) | | t 2a 4 g ay. eb. 16 F Fenessey and our dear grandfather. into rest Sundav Feb. 17. 1999 at 6 a... Re 4 pee & ; Coiner "eat Dre er gd wie of | Funeral from Schmitt's parlors. beloved husband of, ‘Charlotte “Wiese: PURSE. E—Lost: ‘mesh. on Grand av car: | DQRESSMAKING—MILLINERY dear gee OS an ae a Jeane Russel) bl. on Tuesday. Feb. 19. (nee Kosfeld), and dear father of | .0 3! ‘day aie al ta + ye i692 esata st 4 ome “+ j r sister * irs. Whitehead. m,., to St Agnes Church. thence to, &, ; | Minnie Moelier (nee Wieschen), Cherlotte , Ward: initials Fo OW. Ca ARF 4! DO your own dressmakivg: let us fit the sible. experienced: also, could farm new Page ene SOS CBRE. Fe ie of alaw and sunt, at Peter and Pauls Cemetery. | Cae aoe ines Wiceenae ) Christ, meer. | SREP ELD ae ow acti aa ed ERN |} garments. DEImar 1042. (e7) | jand: state ee Se eA T aR en. 2 onn an erman iesehan, and dear fa-' JISH—Lost; Monday, in. CHestnut SEWINt-—PF ' ¢ 4. ‘ EESMAN—To carry our product as paint at Jotin A. Gentemar's funeral fest te fge © ge as Feb. ther-in-law. uncle, grandfather and great-| 513°. Reward. (4) getty a pw va ® Clothes: taney DIEMAKERS — Experienced. Peerless | side line. for Missourt and Ulinois: will *- me gvenne. until Tnesday Leone (nee Mahoney) sister of Genevieve | grandfather, at the age of 6S years 1) g "VR . ; Wi fo 1 ilows and flowers 1932 ' Enamel! Products. Belleville. I!! é. 14th. | not conflict with ny. other line: commis %. 19. Interment Greenbrier, and Margie Lyens, our cousin and niece.| Month and 17 day eo n from. 4347 McPherson, Feb. 1. call ‘ (c2) sion basis. Box 3. Post-Dis fel) | dav work ef tiora: c o a4 9 e ote MC on } ; - a tuto in ghar seo, year... i 9 Pe 7 * Fntes. | JEfferseon 2865. between 10 rnd 11 in SATESMEN— Salary and commigaion prop- 5 wore : —- fayette avenue and nefellow boulevard. ment Our Redeemer Cemetery. (Bopn serv-) MOMIDE. (6 ie vibe cnedit ned man Co. auunens. . Se Wolft, 1315 tentrek we dry: references a Lae =e Monday. Feb. 18. at $:50 a. m. to © tee.) 1c) | TRAV ERIE SD BAG Loe: containing babe | BEAU | Washington, over Shoe Mart Store. tional Bank Bide. MAin 1700, ie) 1 “Ereee’ tai trons Comeneny. ona meres 's I wit ered ‘aie wal an eten Ss Mb clothes: reward. HIland 8394. (od) | course. $50). Bi = = c2) | SAL ES ge eal carry & popelar pren é : od weet 2 | Gaucher's residence. i on | 18. 1929. at 1:40 a. m., dearly beloved wife ° vs | BRIDGE and contract Lausnt essons by n¢ 0 ase oot rassieres, ¢ nite: | mate. 20 tae ies YS ae Re a oe of insets Williams. beloved mother of B Could also be carried +e Line: ¢om- 94% Goodfelio: KEY S—Lost. ena Meyer Brothers Coffee Co. MAin 2288. Miss Wi-selman. RODAK-—Lost; in Forest Park; reward. FOrest 7099. (c3) DANCING LESSONS—Call Grace Lawler for private lessons in room dancing: no one else taking a lesson at the time rou take vonra Tcimar, FOrest 6780. TAP and acrohatic $1: PPER $007 Goon! fa nay room nancins money and rosary: | Monday evening min PURSE—Lost: black: vicinity Sth and Geyer, 803 Ruesell.(ci | classes. ae | @ter Hall and A. OPAT™ UERERMAN | COL ene tye pita car: must know city thoroughly: man preferred. AD- INSTRUCTION | -§ 583 ed. ¥ young, » at the Cc monthe eo age 34% GIR exrenrienrce White: efa] later from resi- Kingshighway wae FS) » Be. ic . tt om | ané iat with looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours (f it is advertised .. the Post-Dispatch. Phone sour or- der ox teare it with sorr nearest | druggist. er Cemetery. em™m- | ° In O ar DAY ope he oc, 7 SSES., a ~ 0 my hay ge WRITE OR CALL L AT ON eeeeeeeeoee eevee eee e eee eeae ee ee Pte aDaper ¢ ie MeCarthy _— ; aie ‘ite of | SEASSEARS, EVEL. TH— 0 Brine ~¥ us foot WA te! into roms yp Benne v wife of nie sister rs "os an POLICE Dos— CALA ORAS, POLICE fax T3AZ Tel} L 4 years old: growth ata : J k | Hedy ler: = areas Se effergon. emacs C) ADDRESS } POLICE CESS RT et Stone Henge DRAFTSMAN Must Be Experienced MACHINE DESIGNER, « man thorough- ly experienced on design, for work on As 4 » 17, 1929, at 10:20 a loved wile of the, mother | ferson_D. Rouse and our dear sister. dauzh- | AIRPDALE—-Lost: female. (all afier 6 | 3 oughly experienced Pm la TP co a , afternoo - COlfax -2126M and our dear father-in- an¢. mother-in-law. residence. y. 1 ™m.. . mens | ice of time later, (c)| from t Ee. ieiterh’ chanel Adga | dark brindle: white line ‘in. face: 4 white . Lincoin avenue. Notice o aston avenue, t thel Cemetery. Fond We cape "e aso ow | — niing at otiee —a W rae — ith large. comolete nlant: or Te reeset on Saturday Feb. o apply. Ely & alker |‘: - = «x cell : onpeortunitt: sanerer, mm. PArkvriew 6183. at oner chanel, 2621 Olive. | : es Te ee a ee Return to 609 Roosevelt pl. Reward. | throuehout America. + WILLIAM—O! “S49 Me-| aged 7) ve Witt Bros, chape}, Gran to Bellefontaine Comes ENGLISH —- Lost: F ay : (¢e m gids), dear father at 3 0 ZAIS, MARGARET (neo Fibiger) — En. | Lik 14) Jennie i ce wae a member Mes, he Kevst eg: Sa : ; lover each eye: rewa Elmar 6028. Washington DEIm App y er nel ether. brother-in-law, grand- J.—At San_ Anto- A (nee Zais am, | ature! Brides. fea) ; afternoon; white with brown and (nee Mueller). Funeral ral on Tuesday, Feb, 19, at 1:20 from Zlegenhe Lost: black: reward. cal of Fational | | BRIDGE. and contract_tauri 7 Cutters — Thor- anpointmen any } E H.— Entered into rest |iored wits of the late Anton Mach. dear| Amy June Williams, dear daughter of Jef: | Dogs Lost , pr wae BRI | align se = Gee see” . Brassiere | G by a : t : Bureer Zand | Mother Of Mr. ere ereat-erandmother | ter-in-law. sister-in-law. aunt. niece and |p. m.. Colfax 0805. Reward (cQs | couse, atebunen ar ovening For ‘aopoint | SALFESMNEN—Join crew calling on homes dear grandfa- 2 rev ore x on ia ies sg! réess- elf, gzell_ towns in Illinois and {emourt: b uneral from family 402t| BOSTON, BULL PUY—Lost: « months: d $54 © veua! earnines and trens- fother-in-law, stepson, AN: OPPORTUN ITY | vortation - m. Burke. 414 Firet Na. | G ita: male; name Sonnr: child's pet: re- te’ » 2) | Me) ¥. REN seo enieres tate rest 4 Mu vay 51NSA Cates. FOreet 5363. CS. No others nee | them Life Mdz. (c loved husband of Olive Mo McKay. father WINDMEYER. EDWARD cored jot | BRINDLE BC tee, Tene te Sacre | WOMEN and MEN iat catherine. Melissa and Gtorge F. Me- | ae ‘50 | ; la st Le AR BEAUTY CULTURE OR BAR.- | ' — —_ — ousertan a. Services at realdence. S133 Westminster | mever (nee Stock). COLLIF—Lost: sable and white. in Ca- | Svea a acts ow aX “inde: | A Gi. Co., Janet- fidential Box ¥-202. Post-Dispatch. _mlace. 2 p. m. Monday. Feb. 18. (el) } | lan indmeyer, Mra. Svivester J. Voss, banne distrist, Saturday oP. m. : reward pendent future rizht at sour finger, tips. , | MeVEY. GEORG T.—0! 5643 Lo Lotus ave- | pranetetnen ate a § Windmeser. dear | 5889 Clemens. CAbanv 2286. {c2) For 36 years Moler hae ‘:|Walker Factory, 7th Sie ah & os te nue, on Saturday. : eb. 18. 9 t 12 | eT ather, uncle, father-in-law and broth- | DOG—Lost; hound. with collar and chain. | : >! arly ov © on ~ Cemetery. {c) | F. McVey. Gear tather of Mrs. Ada & Rowe. | Funeral ‘oe aices chapel, + At 2:15 7p. _(c2) | it. | fil. 16th & Locust | | Gri black tick ; into t @ Ba, on 20229 Grand. boulevard. A. 81 mR Feller: 1 beloved husband un: | Pa , ine at av ne turn. reward. 4638 1 Korte. COlfax 91833. | Dept. 810 N. Cth. Spc ayoonl months old. COL eto United “spanieh War Veteran Wint Camp No, 5. an? Mrs. Joseph | hte Kate McCarthy | E. Massears. — eft Jose ph, eee pd James Birmingham and CEMETERY LOTS Mera : _monthe old, Reward. rae oe dneedey sporting Feb. 19. at 8:30 a.| CRMETERY, [OT—Oak Grove: will ae | CArtield Rode Colin _ANew, | oe OF Se Se ae eee ee ee ee a neeae eabed facra. | 22°53 North rifice beautiful Id-ereve lot. section 3.1% Reet: name | : 4479 Washineton boul. St. Louie. jers special fixtures. Muat be thoroughly | : ma ai Calvary Ceme. | Grand boulevard. to Sacred "Heart © Church. fer cash, LaAciede 157 (<2) | § hii « oe Tr pame pats Segerrreeeve eeeeeeeeveneeee MARINELLO machine tools. ONE Se a = | eee in fie and fixture work. 'thence te Calvary Cemetery. ook ie Many. | roe These positions should be permanent Learn airaressi ne. ano RT. MARY A (nee Mallen me, 3 marcel “aight Pate culture: bien foto ure 3 | and have good future. State in first let- . ret n onday. . es ast 1928 at = of Beauty biter 6740, at age education, experience. ref ved wife of Ross! me in SELECTING the | — SEXD by stating your INTs CLEARLY|,. PosT-DIsPATCH WANTs | ° a. i® and starting salary expected. sister? of Winif cindelt ‘boulevard. "Dus notice | aK ~ wn ta ra - Ry } papers please copy. {c) ue stone, G ae 0 2. on ia THE CINCINNATI MILLING 7, MACHINE CO. " CINCINNATI, OHIO, eB) We ac Canent ast.. Devt. P.

Page 26

ae MACHINERY- a elt $51 Franklin. se-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME GOODS FOR SALE a ge MOTOBS—New at rewinding. “ ition; bargain, $35. 5207 Gravors. —_(c) sand, 4 bes ms. room, moist air laundry with stove. CRITTEN DEN, Poace lire heper “Bros. ~~ patent “6 Mercury tractors. efficiency: FURNITURE——s-room ib ag 7 RES reoms ay on rent xi . oe TTC gga Seen : er separate. 503S5A f avtiful — . fp sist he | AUTOMOBILES» | ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—West : LIV 4421—Furnishea steeping reom: Chassis For Sale Gy cae pula tor boumkeewink; moders exhaust | FORD—Ton truck chassis, Ai | conveniences: continuous hot water (c?) {ring shape, $70. Ayres Auto, 8th and Cage. PAGE. 4¥t4A—Front rooms: a Ain steam heat: hot-water: private home.fc8) aS PACs. 5342—Housekeeping ruvutis: = eng sonabie. ck | alr ROOMS AND BOARD PAGE, dusSt—Attractively tarniened: all band feed, No. €5 50 h. ed . Sulitvan. Wood swing cut-off “saw No. 36 D i og oe ie ag ae Ee HR. _Phone CEntra! 3400 or BS North ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Bes air heat; Make KNOWN your wards in these Columns = GET IT ON PERSONAL PRC — ‘ON EED MONE The efficient and prompt service we render ji ‘ ND AEN A A A — rooms, ‘$50 month. pvt oly $32. BO, 4714A—3 large conveniences: none better: moderate wry FILLMORE. ° lerce closet: owner's home: RAY MOND. DUST — Lovely, Sarm. trem: home: excellent meals, reasonabie. yr yy oem 4134—-People employed; desir- “ a } ROO M— Atirectively furnished fer — connecting bath: home of relimmernt: references. FOrest 2S14. {eR GaanD, 3556A 5.—3 mre $35. BRINKOP "Sadede LEX ] INGTO: a son Front room, board: gentleman. Private family. (cl) rD BATT RE—- Brass Machine Shop Work See Lindel Tad See ae 1409's. s. vondueunter. GRand la "mg pty é o.. suo sus 8. fe MACHIN ERY—Heavy machine work. John BRammingz Machiue Co.. Tst. 15 rn furutshed 3 rvome 500: will sl quick no dealers. no ett here, ! m. rear buildinz. i STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES REGISTER-——-Ty pe writer. —. roll top desk, wa 8 Poe. GAS RANGES—Direct from factory savings. rebuilt white aot check chair, safe, ic fheter 2650. MARKER AND mwas te Ting Eaundre. vn sae oa Call ‘as 3845 Cook: no dealer.ic) ” gm State st. East St. Louis. Phides at ef ’ SHOW ASE—tv combination GBOS5 ceineeeiar. = at once. _ INER opening f counter: (eo? ) ets Michie GOODs—Cheap: ail or a OOM SU a, piece, Call between 42 an vd lees ideas for one of the ovt- propo- ony roorrs, wu be pe pt Bos — -D. LIVING-ROOM “SU 1TE—Flaborate O-piece : TYPEWRITER AND ADDING perienced © TYPEW bate the uD: yankee Girl Products. ; repairs" rents, Sth. seen: ad floor. VW SE Ro Swinging OPERA ORS— Only those with ger on wash dresses = fINe—F loor Rone arm mamerectron (e360) CORNBLEET BROS., 1993 Washington, ith fl. Foreka Cleaner "and yk anters. LA- Bh 2 53 Junita. ( 3 ROOM = Instruments For Sale Laying ae. erorm ng y LEO | BRASCH NOL SE FU RNISHING MONEY pow af ag AC seer Re = ith ease. ; | ether — bars cain: HOUSE. S21 Washi maton like it Ww: : Ran We help e834) MEPL’ 35433 N.—Levely room: board: private family. CO! fax 72°29 W. (e4) Northwest eouvie. COlfax 2O8D QUEENS, 5408A-—-Room and board tor Ww. fel) South CHIPPEWA. 3416—Room and boarded, pri- vate family: conveniences: contieman. (c} ” gentlemen: twin beds: private. tel . CRITTENDEN, 3459 A—Koom and boa: oer gentlemen: homelike. PARK, 28933—Room. board: couple: sir oe) 8 «? mreferred, GRand 3516 RUGM—Sleeping, with Semen Pag: 2 jnae cn ROOM ANL soe pone lady: corese family: excellent meals. Riv, S649 W.icS) creed board. GRand 3751 RLSSELL, 3054—Neatty _purmened royene. vle RUSSELL. 36°9O— Rvom abd puard, chi- aie or gentlemex; private home: TT } ™ we } excellent peale. TLAclede. 3‘! west: twin beds, 3967. ‘i IM—Front. in levelr. modera home: — in . "Reasons bie. DElmar | | kitehen privileces optional. UMZON. 1348 N.—Room: private famuy: meter VRERNUN, oOb30—Dandy iarce room sired. heat - Sivereide 3441—5 rooms and righ your investigation when you need money Telephone CHestnut 5 main » ily» 420-——3 rooms. eran Riverside 27833 KASD. 41034 8.—3 ' “sneer Dek a Soie-st. | —SSS— ogg ee 4853—3 large room ee electric icebox. new: janitor service outside: 3609 Nebraska; same. residence. adiviring bath. let floor: pri- vate entrance: no other rfoomers; nice peighborhbeeod: refined: kitchenette a bo INNSYEVANIA, WASHINGTON. 3877—-Housekeeping =e roo , t : bath, furnace, oak floors, acw, $38. °"4156—3 large rooms, tile = "soca ‘hardwood flours; reasonable ra JE! fferson HH3t. for full and complete strait You name the pay ments, GENERAL LOAN ¢ : 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Sth and Olive sleeping reome: al goo ieT) WASHINGTON 437 — Housekeepinc: PENNSYLVANIA, clean, warm, i DElimar oseem ¢ 5297 WASHINGTON ' : ; ' Reautiful furnished f@ont room with | hath: free phene;: centiemen only. ie) CHestnut 5044 MONEY 39a6—s $642A—3 rooms, hati % hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, adults. ao tat NINTH, 2014 _ 8. rooms, tile bath: rent reduced: saul, ~~ WINNEBAGO. 2649—Reduced leased f _ ROOMS IN SUBURBS pereh: $35: new. WELLS. o°'}28—Front roum. with aiteren- or year; new, modern: ette: ali conveniences, fel) YALE, 1035— Lovely large room. ‘iliand 378 {e4) S ' 5Uu47—4 WALTER. 3130 (Maplewood, SIDNEY. 3536—2 gentiemen, tw beds, -4 (eg Mo.}—Tro | nicely furnished front. reoms. twe couple | } | or single VeEVUNSHIRE. 55923—09 or ce steam heat furnished. Scere die | ROOMMATES WANTED | CANSDOWNE. rooma, garage; , West CABANNE, S04 — Bward§ for 1 er 2}; WEST PINE, 4301-—Ladv wishes rovm- ladies: Hodiament ear ie) mate; twin beds: rood ureals: continuous | CABANNE. 01002—front = roen ‘o] | hot_water: references. (eG! 3 o_o > > > : | board, ladies only. FOrest 3562. et: centicman: reasonable. (ts CABANNE, 3185—Reom and board fer | } | PELWMAR., 5:)5—4th — easi vely Tut: | € vie ecrvice. | nished; gvod board; igo | FOREST PARK $957 Dehehiful ecg? front tooam: excellent table. ileman; private home. JEfferson 6359. - ie” ee LACLEDE, 4561 Room. heard. for cen Operators - Complete, $ 89.90 Pianos and Organs 7. ae Rooms, Complete, $129.50 4 Rooms, Complete, $169.50 KING, 2615 Franklin | Can use 25.thor-| oughly experienced oO any . e . €36v ac- or studio: bench in AEOLIAN. { wes and Saturday Evenings. es AUCTION ac ite: avec 3] this werk. ont Ww are silk dress opera- 75. —— same age rent. ¢bonized gone mely fee at payment of AEOLIAN en. (c37 a’ tors. Apply at once. also cite ta a i a ‘vi trols and baby hed. Furniture Auction Ely & Walker From 10 &. M. to @ P. M. Missouri Auction Ce. * Hamilton. cost new for Mr. Gaull. ‘block ant of 12th st.) {ce} D. G. Co. BPaAcA-Zywas upright mano fer onty 1006 Olive et fe) $1 per Pathe | a0 renner 4 dies or gente. M. S te tte 4071—Room, beard: et (1) aaPte beds: homelike: reasonable, —- ie modern 32007 ~~ - , - ] fare: drive vut | PALM. ‘ S20 —One block | east of Grand: APPAR cM KN — ' reeins: Datlh oat } g et. k north. 1 hinck east. | for gentleman: southern exposure; 1 water. $47.40: aduits FOrest 6x 34 foes) | | wate farmtiv, (78) vee am. aia o234¥—6-ruyom Oledern bung i CAins, oOv6ti—rireprouf elrmencies Ae | hot-water heat: $40. ’ % ‘RaREER, £325 .Tanges. ceieciriecity, janie, Northwest #54 18 LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms, bath. porch | NORTHLAND, 4747—-2 front light hous the beautiful Leonardo teS) | South keeping rvorms: adults. COlfax 6975W., CLIVE. 3729—Fireproof building: % end | =34656 — Cottage; SPALDING. Sl $5"? un furn I» -hed rooris . i{eo**) eornvyemnences: reasonable mshed roeemse: twin beds: breakfast: ne | WASHINGTON AKRKRANSAS. YS40A—” peautifullr fur Se id 4 , j Grand every eomMmvensence fe] } ; Colored: for picking pecans. c ¥ OMA! et a | filGHEST oa prices a furniture. rags, | ¢ ete. Call JEfferseon S775. IF. U. Leono Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas ay. 3000 POUNDS of feathers. pay = to aapomcnans 6Me for old ones. Montans Feather nN GArfie a 2 a2s4. Williams : por tran cee pad. Feaston.(c8 dieaged: employ, ed ‘mothe riew > aay: boy il years. Box } S. 7F S chaeapemesinetattetemete autos bouc ht - wreck at ous? SEWING MACHINES utos bought, Samened A all A Central Hvospitai. 4518 Wash- 2n &. SBRS.f eR) ') | SEWING” MACHTNE—Precilia— an | KuTos ~ Wtd 5 isbent — condition. TYler OS SEWING MACHINE > ne WwW ee for gouaree hbousew ) omen _, AUTOS Wtd.—For wrecking. SEWING “MACHINE—Dro h opens Auto Parts. 4444 Easton. DElmar .4444. Pid aUTOs % td. —Pay — caso: N—U nusual saan Ue amd 0 vente with FOR SALE—WANTED Since Olive, at Newstead. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE buys core Sor cash rear fferson S200. (cS) FURN ACE—$L5. idt _Laclede Telephone JEfferson oo08. Fords Wtd.—Cash—Best Prices | Moftgages paid off: any models. 4166 live st. (cR) GARAGE—And battery equipment, inciud- ) = $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS MONA te 3i 37. ortgages paid. TARPAULINS—oxs Seat: $1.75; Locust st. (c&) other sizes at bar- ag . JUST STARTING TO BUY ords, Chevrolets. all makes of used care: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Mpiscte Chea Wee me een . SO a ee ee a BENTON PL... 3§4—Rooms fur rent for lieht housekeeping. feS) | BLAINE. JuUtA— HK eum: but ard optional: S943. (cS) | reasonable: caraee GRand |} BLAINE. 3626—1L room and kitchenette heathy decorated; private famiuly: | GRand ISS86J. fel) 4 BOTANICAL 3t8H2—--Newly furnished room; couple or single: private fami’ (el modern, | GRAND. 1537 §$.—Two connecting house- ~~ heeping: electric, heat, sink, «as, — eas LYNCH, 1901A—" rooms, housekeey ing : Ne eR) water. cae, electric and bath. el — — MAGNOLIA. od nice sleeping rooms: Waldman's | “«team heat: $3.50 $3.75. " €@85) | RQ) | a 4S 1768— Clara: 5 and 6 large rooms. ASSEG Pershing F. W. DIESTELHORST CO. 5856 Delmar. is; 4 rooms, Murphy beds. S910 Washi neton: 4 reomes, sun parior. | HOUSE OR FLAT Wtd.—To rent: . ee @ ths: must have iawn references exchanged. ion KESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or Forest +81 2W. ee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Binns aa Northwest pNALLCRAL Ber, owiu~— Bou ow room efficiency. furnis! includes xas. licht. he: | eration. ete. MAin 22129 (ed) | (or unfurnished. | t. electric, refriz- | | BUNGAWO w— stu _~—Co per ;. modern brick, and garage: Drive wut to 6700 Easton av.. | bloek parte. 1 block east to 1604 West 3304. row cutta is. Riverside 27 | APARTMEN T—tC orner, persons: refrigeration. sultablie ZY or Normandy 750 Westgate tc AVARITMENT—New. beautifully furnished effiicency. including heat. light. gas. hKel- | vinater: very reasonable, JE {c7 RAY ARD. 9072 \.—3 rooms, water, light. heat furnished: reasonable. ic37 } a ubplex, craflex walls, 0G. ferson 6 ae 8. 8238 ‘(Glen Echo Drive)—6 vitrolite bath with shower. hut-water heat. Richmond Hah | DELMAR, 3463—5-room efficiency; COR. | plete, including electric refrigeration. FOr- | | est 7509. (el) 1524—-F lat: modern: garage. CAbanvy — anaes 1140 N. — 4-reom apartinen. | h: e& evervthing Pa University City PENNSYLVANIA, 840 SIMPSON PL.. 17 ette: clean, comfortable: acdulte. ie? 47—Reom and eer | SPRIN 554 8.—L h 3856 Easton. (eR) | ~ RW ee —— + Spy convententir Rem. GRand tsd05T. (ee HIRE—New licht delivery a = driver for 3 omy afternoon, ve tho = crew > eal tine eet a crerenenes Southwest a > | ARSENAL. 6359-2 light housekeepirg | including | rooms; evetrthing furnished gas, electric. steam heat; $5 a week. Fo ye: PARK, 438:.— nicely furnished for Dds wen -pinz. (eB) mom apariment, oe Re eee mee ats, University City: | FURNISHED APARTMEN TS rcoome, 7 months’ lease: 5900 block Washington: | Complete high-class furnishings: se!] at) Box R- es4 PD. {1 ; bargain: act quick. = ” HERS( IN, 4940-—" iarge rooms and th; everything furnished: steam heat: Be wy only. (cd) Riv erside PAGE, S24A—2 room apartment: newly | - reasonable, te34) | furnished: wel! heat Suburban Property—Furnished czas IH08 (Maplewood!:—4 rooms, furnished; newly $55. Hiland 52 oat ROLET—T950 « — —- East 1! aa MATERIAL NE—G a. Setoke oan building rock we ag Fe Wax be 4 $197 or a car down. ton. Forest 1113. ‘pane te Wid-—Wen's suits ee > spt number. CAban a oe ie oe cerarats tor HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR wane al APARTMENTS— Modern. rowms: several locations. ager at.3114 Lambdin av. N. Sth 14 |. Oth t.. 2 i730 Webeter av... “HOUR Mille et.. ISION, 1905—3 rooms, $15. N. Leonard av. “. 3 rooms: $13. on Ss. 2 ‘room complete MOKGAN. heat furnished. | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RD— Roads : Ss. 37 ee FYirest UT. 1927, aston, Fi rest faa. ra hai sree put in — con- Sedans For Sale ‘Benieahen, =315 ; Lo- exceptional. care: can - ome —_ value i a car which hae had models, $85, #100 Avres Autu, Stn aod gs tet -on new ow parmer: 2315 Locust, bet?) = Sy, ck) FOR LEASE Two-story nny with track; fine FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. MAin ace Central PRospect 9490. c.)) 6=ILENE APARTMENTS, 5544 PERSHING. Kee ™ ' $65 to $100: 4 and 6 reom efficiene ee: — Sal West | complete for housekeeping: linen. silve ack Norder. ; on ice; beautiful lobby. CAbany 8A00. . | 1 “eck Norder. | ACADEMY. 523—-2 large. cheerful rooms. ; 13 fel) | light housekeeping. modern. _ Argonne Apt. Hotel Ee 7M cash. 3835 | ACADEMY, 72U0A—Lovely rooms. — 3664 WASHINGTON. {3}: te or housekeeping: pus. ear line, (cd) Just half flock west of Grand. bheantt- Norder. | AUBERT, 725—~-W arm, . front housekeep- | fullw furnismed 6-room, 4-toom efficoieney | DIV (cl) ing: all conveniences: 3 car lines. ‘c6) | with linen. silver, lizht. cas and ice: com- a PARTMER S138 Clean, heated houre- | plete for housekeeping. See manager (R) re keeping: reasonable CAbany 1679.(¢8) | Choice Furnished Apartments | LBARTMER. 5036—Larece front reom, kiteh- | 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: al! ont- | ifland O155. en: employed preferred. CAbany sume] side rooms: 6-ro00m efficiency ~ fur housekeeping: with or without linens. | BLACKSTONE, 1391—2 =o ag ES second | (SF For Sale pet rooms: mink, adults.| WEST PINE. 4245—3 anc 5 room effi-| = . 37 ~Abany he | ic} ctencr, comp Netely furnished: cis and re- rest It el > | CABANNE, S075 eeneical front room, | friweration; $70 and up. Lindel; Diow. mee? southern exposure: . war md cozy: | (eb? | at owt in| breakfast: gentlemen only. “"FOrest 42 59M. MELROSE APARTMENTS — West Pine | “ase. uea, r ree | fel) } and Sarah: ~ and 3 reom furnished: ex- , CLARA, | re ers rooms: un- | cellent heat: reasonable price. Lindell Lt Gentian. | der new @unagement: 8-310 week. (c8) | 1826. ‘ ‘o« - ponent ween - ~ er apartment. ‘ pietely furnis references. fel) Roadsters For Sale yo ye 5149A—Sieaping | reoms on HOUSES, FLATS, BIC. . second fiver. Test » Lad +8 oat ¥ =OPONEaT # , "has % buying a new car. ‘Phone ny and specifications. O798. ie ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. Webster Groves lets. leans. see MORFIT. 718 EK. Bie Gend WRITE for ae = ft Webster and our a TER GROVES RUST COo.. IT’S PRETTY This Dutch colwial ———— tile ba t x1 is . Seautiful TREMBLEY- LS option, ” N.—0-room lower strictiy modern. Webster Groves 138 rooma, all ; raze in basement. 8 [~2, (Webster Groves )—Bun- conveniences: | RES nT Anak offer koomixe a. arene 3 rooms eOgaaSgraFe2e — BU NGALOW—Fou "$i2z 3 reomes ons". s45—6 rooms — meneame See janitor. e*3) rm: t onky $50. Btn x Prat-Dis«. 13 rooma, all i octupieds z PEELE > ae rier f” ,P2? ay _~shile you ride; courteous, nice wa: het qommealene cain: if id at ® —_ ae az, af FLATS, APARTMENTS, 9 FOR SALE South Open for _ Inspection furnished, = 4 with- F RT. hee WATSON REALTY ce.. ee os TWO BUY YS—EXTRA GOOD! | New Doubles—Shaw Tract South es: modern cenyenien ces, (eB) AURER 3330—3 rooms.” first floor. | with Sh. 85: {el} CLARA, 3408430 for 4-rmom flat: newiy decorated a Locust. ich) (ea) FLAT — Modern iiving room. ast st room. 0). Apvivy Devise 3218 N Flortessnt. fel} bath. kitchenette breakf * ee newly remod- . = Oo ae ROI oh FILLAT—-$45. with garage’ modern. 4-room tn-a-~for bed: handily lors ted new sr. tien. A20% Ashland Main 2719. fe35) : jlacre Tooms, kitehenette, tile bath. furnace > hens. hardweed flours, 34. garace. SS. (oA) | CUARN Fa MOTOR CORP. Bate. Locust St. (e8} 1} Lo. ee NAA aN onan

Page 27

: MO rennvane iy 18, 1929. eT OL CA EL I At A CL A ECE ARI and prompt service we render justifies ation when you need money quickly, phone CHestnut 5044 full and complete information, You uname the payments, NRAL LOAN CO.’ 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Sth and Olive CHestnut 5044 MONEY TO PAY BILLS } $200 $300 BIG to $300 at once. You may repay tn easy monthiy ~ ann piauos, phoucgraphs, radios, VE. MAKE AUTO LOANS ure or auto does not have to be fully patd for. etc. You “ F BS; 20 MONTHS TO PAY MENT $7.50 $200 MONTHLY PAYMEN MONTHLY TAY MENT re MENT $5.00 $309 TH INTEREST PAYABLE MONT jesire. You are charged interest aay for actual time ~ouree the faster you pay the less it costs, cash - t’ay vff at any time. You get a MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY jusband end wite are sufficient, No inquiries made ipiorers. Quick. courtevus and eonfidential sery: lo investigate. A {riendly, human crgavization, cotablished CALL, WRITE OB TELEVHONE Loan Company Wit BLDG, (Under State Supervision) South Side Office s00 DICKMAN BLDG, Grand, jem South of Arsenal LAclede 3124 » PURPOSES TIMATES And ; Ot “CHANGE old work e? in © enange To por es (ooh Ty apartment: will con- - Grand nd. JEL, 5181. ie?) low: phange., D. TO BUY ealicemen need i. apartments. for resulta. J Chestnut.{c8 ) Janted i he mily: FOR SALE ‘ame sing down, bungalow, . furnace, elec- pay ‘ALD, 3352 &. (ce?) “ac .ive ote 3U minutes tal aie ry make offer. 206 fe pe ax 4045. 000 selling eg Ro ~ : M ous 6 T BDAC. Hocide Tam, ROOMING JOUSE—All full Call at Marrland poise E—S8 rooms. at =" : cash. terms or aad fectioner, a income). 3 vp age Tei Pe Fi + add ) ant mits y LF — tock: QFr DE ve FAURANT —Retabliahed: owner vr ci eeOTOR Vie —Ke 12 rooma, all ve ier, Roc G AE wy b — $1.50; and many 1 | f A - i sHAR nS of the ROR! ¢Dimnmich LOANS ON REAL ESTATE son — . > . . “ne > ~ CNnNeRe Oo” Oy Wr Dy p22 Sage R 2D we DDD et ee ee ee ee $s RD a1 Pl: ~ oS» mer 1M. 90): ' (26-29) (Feb’ 26 (Feby 20) p29) =a (Apr BO) (aurea) (Mies i Trade in Industrials Falls Off. Last week's activity on the New York Stock Exchange again re- vealed the reluctance of the mar- ket to speed a decline in prices. Trading in common industrials fell | off on the whole to an average daily value of $276,900,000 from $305,200,000 for the previous week. Trading was mixed, however. Rises in coppers, steels, auto ac- cessories and oils were overbal- anced by falls in stores, foods, mo- tors and miscellaneous stocks. A 50 per cent cut was experienced by rails. While utilities strengthened, preferreds declined in favor. Increased activity was noted par- ticularly in Anacanda, Electric Auto Lite and Sinclair, while di- minished activity was experienced | The by Hahn. Lorden, Chrysler and | General Motors. Appearances of spectacular ex- changing of shares during rises or | falls were missing. (Copyright, 1929. by Irving Fisher.) BUSINESS WEATHER By Karl G. Karsten. BUSINESS BACKGROUND AND MARKET SUMMARY NEW YORK, Feb. 18.— N. Y. stock prices ......Down Rate of return ......Up Value of tradings ...Down Purchasing Power of the Dollar of the Farmer Commodity prices .....Up Raw materials .Up Though the genera! price lev- el of securities on the New York stock exchange was low- er last week than during the week before, investors and spec- ulators disinclined to sell heav- ily as attested by last week's lower volume of transactions. Apparently stock market fol- lowers regard the future with hope rather than fear. Commodity prices strength- ened last week notably in the raw material classification. De- tails appear elsewhere on this page. (Copyricht. 1929. by Irving Fisher.) | COMMODITY PRICE MOVEMENTS MIAED |“ Decreases Outnumber Increases but Latter Generally Larg- er in Amount. ccceece+ DOWN coeee -teady NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Crud: oil prices made a sharp increase last week. Leather was notably weak, with both sole leather and calf skin prices lower. Commodity price movements were generally mixed with many more decreases than increases but with increases generally larger,in amount and affecting commod- ities bulking so important in the national econgmy as to more than offset decreases. Only thre igroups netted price increases 14%) against five which showed d::- clines. The price level as a whoie nevertheless showed a2 rise, Below are indexes showing level and movement of wholesale prices for vari- ous groups of commoditi od . a 29 Feb. 1! | mageueta 0+ 103.3 7c Tel el te 2 . _—- we 6 eee we ~ a oe > >e: a 97. 1 Irving F isher. } CH Sb OSLO DO a v7 4 {Co oy right. 1929. bv RAW MATERIALS INDEX ADVANCED LAST WEEK | Crude Petroleum Onc of the Most Important Items in the Upturn. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Crude petroleum was one of the most im- portant of the raw materials to participate in the advance in this group of commodities last week. Building materials and leather were outstanding weak items in the semi-manufactured goods, off- setting numerous increases in this classification including that of rubber which was conspicuously active last week, advancing from some grades to the highest quota- tions since last spring. Comparisons of these price in- dexes are given below for various periods in which the average for 1926 ern 100. Raw Semli- at fa. Finished Go Goods 2 oP : ~~ LerwaD — we wit ~ ee Oct,” LDR VD H M ‘v= 9 Fisher.) . a } , , Irving Stcel Markct. prices per | : Blue annealed | 2.20 galvanized shee pplack sheets -32. $5@2 05: TNOREASE IN FARM PURCHASING POWER Advances in Prices of Hogs, Lambs, Hay, Several Grains, Cotton and Eggs. NEW YORK, Feb. 18: — Last week’s commodity price fluctua- tions left the farmer’s dollar frac- tionally stronger. in purchasing power. Potatoes, steers and milk were the more important agricultural products to weaken in price but these declines were more than off- set by nmumerous increases in prices, including such important items as hogs, lambs, hay, several grains, cotton ~ eggs. numbers of farm Pop ag ricultural and no or various perio jo ve in ob following table *. baa average for 1926 represents Farm promt ek i Purchasing tural yo 10. ‘it. Power *rrices .5 on a 6.4 5 6 100.0 Y ‘o 1929 __ by Irving Fixaer.) the 2D DOCDSOooO 3 EREIOANS PRM - - a "8 fone, "izht. ‘DOWNWARD TENDENCIES SHOWN BY BOND PRICES ON ‘CHANGE Volume Changing Hands Advanced Slightly During Week. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Bond princes again showed downward tendencies on the New York Ex- change last week by netting a three-tenths point decline. The _easing of prices took place grad- | wally throughout the week, show- | ing mixed tendencies on Wednes- ' i da Vv. | The volume changing hands ad-| turnover of $10,600,000. (Copyright, 1929. by Irving Fisher.) CORPORATION REPORTS NEW TORK. . or 38. eens Water Works & Electri 28 bal- ance of $6,209. oe pee me efor dividends > ory zs compared witb 147 in 927. Profit was eauivalent to $3.50 a ai on the P ae e name eS —- tstanding as oO e . stock oi ' ee 7) on 1.361.413 shares 10 1927 oa f inerease in. "J928 earnings of the Can Co. was Gee lused in its ' annual report .issued toda Net in irgme was $19,563,525. coma ent after preferred dividends rv $6.86 a share. com- pared with $13,065,109, or $4.11 a share, in 1927. Net profit of 3)? « 1.174.915. contrasted wit in 1927. Sales or the year $3" against $12,852.4 year » Pacific, pits. Boston. net loss te ses Ps a ee in compared A big i American the ‘ and W. Grand to 17. z the previous .. yey 1 3 American Rolling Mill eg Be M . and Piatt ahi otisds*qn: come of $6.675.0 his ft. Be. with $3.748.564 in 19 liminary “Teport De the Pitte- Erie Railro “3517 71.890 pots =D * OO" oii. aOR (ast years income was eoual n $63 sha 35 Ts on AB 43 shores’ in in i; pares with 1927 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Foreign change quotations were as follows: very ia demands 4.84%; cables $4.8 - 60-day bills on banks, $4. 80 3-1 ‘erestatinie in cents. D demand: C ca- C 3.90%, bles.) France—Franc, D 3.90%, Italy—Lira, D 6.23%. C 5.25%. Pelgium—Belga, D 13.88%. Germany—Mark, D 24.70%. Holland—Fiorin, D 40.01. Norway— Krone, Sweden-—Krone, Denmark~—hrone, Switzeriand—Franc. Spain—- . D 38.32 (;reert—. Poland—dZlotr, S Czecho-Slovaki-——Crown, Jugo-Slavia-——Crown, D 1 Austria—Crown, D 14.06. Rumania-—Lev. D 60 | Argentint—— fre Brazil— Milreis. s| Tokyo~ Yen, 1D 45 | Shanghai—Yen. 6 Mantenn!]—_oillier, D Ex- En- 4 1.95. 99 54 11-16, cate NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A re- cently laid snow blanket saved the crop last week in many districts as very cold weather succeeded it | Parts of Indiana, lllinois and Mis- souri are stil] ice covered and the snow on Iowa fields is thin but! wheat is excellently protected else- where. WINTER WHEAT. Average Total Temperature Rainfall Degrees. Inches. (Above or below normal) Feb. 15 .,.,..Below10.4 Below 0.33 Feb. 8 eevee sBelow 5.9. Below 0.15 ince planting — Feb. 15. 19298..Below 0.1 Below 2.26 Feb. 15. 1028..Above1.% Above 0.98 (Copyricht 1929. by Irving Fisher.) oe Se oe Week ended— the following European wholesale movements. mygaie 100), Enxiand France Italrs Ww .. “ — — ee ~> a - «3-3.5°3 ~F~}.5 ES Pe eae Ops rCS dq, ® 2.8 @ 22 @ 6 & ®@ Dyes O 3529, ore —_ INVESTMENT SECURITIES ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICE FROM 507 LOCUST STREET TO SUITE 505 TO 508 FRANKLIN 315 NORTH SEVENTH STREET! SAINT D’OENCH, DUHME & CO. INCORPORATED AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING LOUIS = ZING AND LEAD ORES SGURE ADVANCES Special to the Post-Dispatch JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. concentrate price wut advan the Joplin district. Sees etree : anes n he en May Float ores sold for ais "end up to $42 Lead also was stron, the ing from $9 to the advance Otations of the American $0) be So. eariy last week. 5 being E paid Jor lead were heard but subst a arenas in the zinc price came as rag + 4 ‘4 perelore hav . gher vb pe Patel firm demand. z more gg Rg the surplus stoc of which in the present week. for an increase evident. of the Cortez-Kin- rand M gpen at the end of two years’ mine of has n gold to the dining ill be The Metals Exploration Co. Baring ¢ oe Ann Sk "s stockholders aut from capi .0 no “a3 voting privilere. olde! of the o a6 -¥- Jac Do an eS = for the week fol] OEL als at alee Ziine; totul, $301.6 BA, te Is alug——Zinc $150.640, iotal $235.7 80. MISSOURL 7 ree Velan~tiien: date: 0: lye $5,448 tot Hea NEW SECURITIES Special to the Post- Dispateh. 18.—~-Wahash TFiall- . through Edward Lowber. Stokes NEW YORK. Feb. & Co., ecuipment offers $3,375,000 of trust 1930, to Feb. 1, both certificates are priced 18.— When the ~~ Tose week it $92.50 a in the The Cortez mine last wes eral ‘Mining 3009 on 370,140; ‘ifthe k Ine, 1.855 a fe certificates series | maturing $225,000 pyteede fror Feb. 1, to v vanced slightly to an average daily | cent and are subject to the aporoval ot to it +4 weeks. “high gr redes orice advene- ton. Dig “ead Smelting lhitumors of 6 anticipa the sixth 1929 o at pee m= 30000 tone kes to around was yn the tendency ines Co. omestake & ,Sperting Paul Revere pened 008 ows: 846 58 “meee vale. et od . 35 : Ping, £9,243 ‘for year, $4.- FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CREDIT OF $252,000 00 ‘Decrease of $263,000,000 in Monetary Gold Stock Described as One of Causes in Bulletin. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A sta- tistical analysis of an increased net demand of $252,000,000 during the last year for Federal Reserve Bank credit was set forth in the Federal Reserve Board's monthly bulletin. The board recently issued @ warn- ing to its member banks that Re- purposes must be curbed, The $252,000,000 represented, the buljetin said, a net increase dur- ing the year from Jan. 28, 1928, to Jan. 26, 1929. The board outlined as factors causing the increased credit demand as a $263,000,000 de- crease in monetary gold stock, with a $43,000,000 increase in un- expended capital funds and $%6,- '000,000 increase in non-member a op eerie balances. This made oss increase in credit de- mand of $313,000.00, the bulletin The factors during the year which decreased Reserve Bank cr 4it demand were cited as a $33,- re;erve balances, a $14,000,000 tri \sury credit increase and a $13,- 04,000 decrease in money cireu- lation. This represented a total of $49,000,000 for the factors dimin- ishing the demand for credit, leav- in€ a net increase in credit demand of $252,000,000, use of reserve credit in speculative loans. Citing that during the last siz years the United States hag experi- enced “a most remarkable run of economic activity and productiv- ity,” the board in its bulletin said, “during the last year or more the functioning of the Federal Reserve system has encountered interefer- ence by reason of the excessive amount of the country’s credit ab- sorbed loans.” “The credit situation since the 4% per cent “<a inclusive. — ld 0.48 the Interstate Commerce Commiasion. The equipment eubject to this new and will cost not leas Fort Worth is represente nicipal bond market for t ~ 31 Bo with the offering .000 Fort W aie cent geet sv nite. Weld & & Cc The improvements are du March 1. 1934, to March 2 offered at prices to rield Coast Utilities Co Chapman & Co. v= alg at insne wil thas $4, ig ted in he ‘iret Aline tetest to yield about 6.60 ah a $1 000 of 6 per cent gold uotées. due 1929. Proceeds are to e weed in connection with the expansion program of tie trona! provements to company. including acauisition of addi- vroperties and extensions and im- existing provertics. ne MONEY AND SILVER is Clearing s Seartoes Jn Se to }, : Sue ank and bank 000: kers’ agcounts. =e oon - ar cares os. EW $6 B00. a aie § N aby 18,.— MA TORK NEW ‘ORK i me ito 60-00 4 7% ; Bank id BS sare $6 465 xy « %. balance. $74.- NDON, Feb. 18,--Bar per ounce. Money count rates short bills Peris. 18.—Price cha mixed silver 25%4 cent. Dis three months were opening of the new year 1929 in- dicates,” the. bulletin continued, “that some of the factors which oc- casioned untoward develo during the year 1928 are world, The volume of speculative credit is still growing. “Coming at a time when the ( untry has lost some $600,000,000 it has already produced some n, which has reflected advances of from 1 to 1 in the cost of credit clal uses, The matter concerns every section © tfy and every business interest. | an aggravation of these conditions may be expected to have detri- impair its future, N oe e credit Bathe pont ef open credit.” has an opening in its sales corti ka the onpantiies anak aaa sarily in the securities fie will be held confidential. Address Box 0-245, Post-Dispatch Bond Salesman Wanted One of this city’s large New York Stock Exchange houses department for several young Replies ~~ here being 5 lloors PO Bo PD ( Katrel som adcae on ond, Dasemeas serye Bank credit for speculative 00,000 decrease in member bank | the warning for the restraint of the — in speculative , security | ' gold, the effect of the great and ee volume of as | mental effects on business and may oa eS ew a TINY eee See SY ;

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) , FEBRUARY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EAST ST NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE ‘a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Total transactions in bonds on the New 1 Department By the Associated Press. 14.500) NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The following is 2 complete list of se- curitien traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today pounds. $10.254@1 beatacolimaeeuatibiaitbennimeniantitideanatnen a dnaninmateotemtiannan te 7 eg 53 CORPORATION BON Ds. -% ; market Steady tu Siv.tv:; lu previous day's _ _— York Stock Exchange today amounted to $9,893,000, sales $5,152,000, week ago, $11,089,000, year ago $11,391,000. transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $375,032,000, 084,000 a year ago and $621,597,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale — $99.24 means $39 and | 124 thirty-seconds of adollar ana not $99.2 | The following is a cimplete list vs ‘transactions, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing =, =6 108%, ‘too = {100 lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. . +*#Ex-dividend. X Odd lots. UR Under rule. In stocks sales 00 omitted. sales, highest, - —_— — - ———e ot ih 2 ~ ¢ compared with { walusith Co” 61s. In bond sales 000 Walworth Co 6s.) * Cents a share. en oe es ee oe , Buying Credited to Lower Tem- | $445, perature in Part of Winter and prev ve aed te ct Fone guotations as received from Kan- | | SECURITY. SECURITY. (Sales. High. Low GUvV! — om BON: Ds. fv Fe nN Heleva Mubenstein: Hercules Powder | H Walker G&éw.! BOND MARKET AVERAGES = || $e EI Mt 5 wide 63 e¢x-wr! & me = Traveler Air Co.! +20: @ Tripiex Saf Giass. riolhnger G Mim .| PUDATtSHK B cti) oe ee. || Wilkesb & E 1st5| 58) vo—25, 32 23, 9025 | Willys Over! 6% | ee ae S2eoke 3 FF Wils & Co lst 4 jeg By 102% Wisc 4s S&D div Yng S & T 5s 78, FUREIGN BON Ds. 99-18 99—18) 99-—13 . 99—31 Apes GO—S0 | cao j weocagumicg on te Household 'f in Di Hudson BM & 3} Humbie UO & Ket.) a! ores : | Chi, . 128% 120s 127% se 126K ye Co a —_—— aed EX Union Un Nat Gas Con. Unital Biscuit Aj Unites Biscuit 3B) Unit Carben rtc./ Unit El Serv rte. ~4 re Te Tota bond PF mong (par value) "$9, 893,- Sie ion — aoa . err FF TS errr SS TPF TE FTE SO ee See OO ag FE ee ee ee ee Se ee Se ee ee ce Pe as ee Mc , oy L03—4 103—3 103—3 136:100—20 100—10 Luu—13 “E : Smo acu Seer e ISH Ce re KS oo ily aoe Odd ke OH Gite in firs EGG: OD LSU ism ~) L ion — jBates.; High. Low. Close. CORPORATION 7 tes s 103 % ; 104% ~~ * - imp T G b & I. - eR Se ER ee OR eee .Re seeoea is Who ew © de SA Cent Oilfields. Lb rete. BeeseeL ~ Ca BSA SESeESETTS we 'y ~ Seed Sere wee SEBSESE tse FFF FFE PES FEE Fee SE Intereou eo ma Internat Petrol .. os Am Dept Stores | L G St L list 3 } A & F Pow war.| pant amen ad HON DS. : 5 Ab Straus 5'!4 43; | aes eld ts, aad Ajax Rub rte a Fe FREE rere Argentine 6 STA! A 6 58 B ERR ESR S ESSE Sse ae A SECELES EGER ERE +) wan ft Ch th kek kee Pp Un Piece Dye Ww Unit Prof Sharing Unit Shoe Mach Arg 6 sf 59 Jun Ars sig 6 59 Oct "2 108% Muse lose 8 Als rirrrer ee inter Util ie os onl all aa NGAarPSoocAaWtS at he ao ; heen emereSereritge |g pe nle itm me Oe Rn Bg ty Rt BER ‘| , A Ligne | & ab. inter Util wer. .] iron Cap Cop....| 21 100% | oe a 100 - ee ee ee ttal Super deb rts, a ee ttUSFreight new FFF EP ES ee ee Pe a Long I gen ‘4 35 eke : A Rolling Mills. ris Se Ore Oo me io 4 ee ees US he ee ee ~2 a t - 11! LOU ta | 100 ly 100% pce ma 2 1945. Ine; . *aerr Lake Mines; | Keystone Aireraft issre2 Gis, de CO. PS ie Q" Co G2 S the ee ee ee Os HE me £ ) Arn Sup Pow A. errr eh weet ee ikeneeinene ee ee, ee a Am T & Tel oe €..8% ee ee ee ee eee 20104% 103% 104% | 7 | MO%! Ply! GIs | = a ‘Sug ao 35: 90% BY %6 1 so e 4 4 Anglo Am Qi] non oo nici Seca seas is Ores s v nity Goid Min. ‘ 6 4 re) ? > CoGc mt: ao we a ee ee pex her P & Lt B ett “~ He phe he Ge — - GW hte a Or MER&L Ist 5861 Associated Rayon| M&StL rfe 5 62. 40S ke Oris BETS jz 4 -) - 9 Waitt ° Bond A. # 8 ae ie Soe SEE we! fe Re fet eres a w t ao uk Berlin c rf 64551, | 49% 4 ei aie Lehigh c & ‘Nav! “2 153% 155 % | 155} ot ee ee ST. LOTIS MERCHANTS’ ge ae ag Fev». is.—Wheat —o —, % le at aE © hee ye an 2 ee eo eons ay SORE ed daly Avia ‘ee Amr. Libbe O S Glass, ~ & - Cogent Ghee tcise sy Sele-Soastoouoomens sro ts ¥ Weattaco Nar: og ‘ so i De Oren more net hixher 73 oe is dees SES tS Die et BS ad ere OC food om] ~J wisi? of rg er ila -_ ~ ee me ee -t A 8 a GU 70c 7Uc ~ Clas be Ge gi. at © @ I] “ M&O 7: S&C ain was up ic early. M Laing riz o A 4 CJt bet bet bent he 2D AS noe SCS s~! @Ois it — British 58 29-47. | — 6a 27-62 id. een mney Teese sage aud drop m Mavis Potting Ci Zenith Radio cece] Utah Metals ... } v anCamp Mik pf Mc Celiee Store A Mead J & Co new) a ~ beh Cre : Borge oeie 2 rere fn ® He de i de 19 st. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of ey a ae -e 63 Gem . a *e . orate ae Aad ed 3 Cen Pac — oe Certainteed 5 44 45; Chesapke CorSs47, C&v evi +'es 30. 1 @; ae. $4c: No : No. 3 — oats, 50 @ bt white se No grade “white ‘oats “tsaas ¢; No. i200 U 6 3o wwe. eres atest bax’ a 45> t , ~ wD) ee De Se . a — > | Denmark 5's 55 , ° ~~“ — i) vu wands. | Denmark 4%+s 62.) | Deutsche Bk 6 32) OR a I eR A LULL LLY saad | 3 — 1g OF 2 ; x10 309 % |302*, 309% N M & Ariz Ld.: yA 7 \ . ota tines , ‘yt WEATHER ‘CALLED “FACTOR IN ADVANCE OF WHEAT |. - if ihcs oe hae OO 8 _“ Pee ~~ *S ~ 7~ a P74 S'ts us ~ oe s Crock & Wheeler -! « © it shin 2 ~~ ) ee track, $2. 2.49 @ 2. 53% : irctober. ~.49 45; SOATMEN S BANK SUIL DING BAVANN AH, ¢ ifTti, | gins pment ts =s we - + “~~ ~~ but 2S On ES SS Giue Denis - R xd 6% e3 ses “tide Pes = yd ay 5s 3h | Guard Inv Ss 48. | Gelt O Pa 5s 47. | Gulf O Pa is 37. @ | Gulf st Ut _os 36" te > . Pennoid OF ( Corp —_ ~s - 33, 00% Lve * ‘ + 100% | a ie %229 o} Me ~~ Shim wilt Re | Pe on 7 R gen4‘. »} ‘ tot ee Oy et Ot o ica DH ) 104 ty 104 te 1435 */ cogvie ere me mec” 4 showing a eel in the ab- whi has been “ a Wh Edtipe pf ol * es? #* ~~ quiet oor 3.74 tor ae duty paid. Pted. Hood R 5's 36. oo - ome @ a oe ae o ? Phil Pet Sus 39. ! hanes St 6 46 eas A be 6 47 2S bnt pet abe 7 106 % 108 § | 108% Lod! 3 | Was Lod | i) Vt yo~ — Raw fut Point hisher houses Ww ~ me tis ” ‘7 Zs? - So were & tw ~ ver, ft “the —, See erope still i [ndpis P A L 5857 inter P Sec 73 5 Int 8 Cor 3s 47. Int N G tsww 36 Inter Pow Ge. > ae -G iS sonra A Steel U 4s. Do! r | Dolores Esperanz _ | Pick Barth Co pf bushels less B was "7 with upturns in wheat was ae tc» IL Sit meow He ~~ g ae ae | Pines Wint Front — eee VISIONS Eide SOO’ 5*+#Ouwr ia N cae. - 57) Kend Co 5% 4% ~ _ ~~ a ~=tesr iss? pressure surplus. conte that eeec Reading gen 4 Bay s. a Len PS 6s A 2028 , Dex ‘ender, | Lone St G 5s 42.) | Leog 1 Lt oe 46. ' Man Po 5's 31. ; Mass G 5%e a] t was ge ene now oneeny, in the tonee> of undoubted = a © to winter wheat. 1 3. Wwe ty! 102 te 102 4, o7 97 ae _ _~ + oe « © € @ ii fd we ne | Steady ; rte We furnish Static tical Information about securities in all markets. Special reports on ith roe tions. . liquidation and Cuban connections. issues prepared a — NEw Y¥O Santos So 4 CHICAGO. Fev. in t én a So rain bids and of: Ad ak a ites no olds Met pia. ZtsQr~+sttmice > ’ | Metre Edis 4% 6s) | Movt Ww a, 5 46 . ° Heme Kiliz « ~ 5 : LOL Tye Hea | 100 lou ty Ive ts 98 '9 98 ‘| Bs |] | Se | ia a er i rey Comers andl Pests > hme itne i ys eae tis tree 103% 103 %3 THT Az, ote — ‘oat t oe ae Eee ee* 2a se *-# Brielet en prin 4 Ir Ddo we ~ ode be Gt , my Vie is 5 eer 2 eee beer ere Be ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ vids and off 1 Le 1 15 Limi -: o it. 187 My, 22 ek 3 = osira. 7 o. ‘ SS ‘103 Ls M32 i ae a i | barely auier: Pate 04. fae ms March. 718 Lecust Street » Memirers Nene York, Chienge amd St. Lowia Exchanges . aoa 9 19% —s a . - i wf &. 1ea5.* >. 4 — = ame + Loft Misi —— s Srpsone E _eE_ ba ¥ 4 fp 7 f HYD Wists m ~ o & aro | Par-O RR S5 6x | Pe 2 ide ~bge UHl oe a ~ » o> H-~ PED Odd BAH re he Le CMO Bisceis wmwmis > "y % 7 . ae ee _ ~™ r | 3 EF FE ~ ra ae dod Bro 4 aff ~) Od ~0 15 GH a7 Line | 60% 1005 LaRCEOS 2 - . to =~ _— e 5 “2098 ff bes aeuri (1063 WHLOTs ‘S) 102 1g yory 11: 97 a7 + WF 4g t 4 . ~~? A, N7 2) 98%! Os%) On te 1 4x Le LOM 38, 87%} ' Silica G Corp vte ; - oo . — z S ae | de he + aismea-~a DSi “ ~~ n Oe este ante nae 4 ’ * 4hYL4 ze z | Oat tata. ettintat rs hepa atm ‘ / fe ; a * » « o z ’ on” 7 is: Be =) - - ee ee) as Sts TF re zz 23 a a yr 0. i coe ZIBAx o ¢ , 5S eee OOmEG diel 1 pM eat” — if jx a m2 wa wie veg | Sou Cal Ed B pfa' E Prue 1. F 2 >e*. ad ~ - & " - Ei3E5 ee PP : Ps a bit ey aft SeuPac SFrivr + Seu Ry een Hise zZ £0 iz oe ot og on | a@=*= @ y 2 wali ‘ “2B ; 4 ~~: ~~ Oo RG aise eos jor * 101 "+ — a | = - FFA HPS mee fied PTT iti hee o«§ & Z FRE t=) Po yiwt=) me mL Fag «2 -. eee BDaeit~ ~ we # Ster-a4 i Bs Fy Pe om ~~ * racer — ome ov. ee ee ee ® Spokane Int Ry & Sw NY 4%s 351. 2 : * : + = se Dirt ig «ten rar are * a cl th heed AEA hehe eT Green ficid T & 'D =) > +4 “as ot pb w ‘ithinn = al ad 3 © ee — ery wm wis we Fe Es int S82258255= Spiegel May St pr S32RR255 3 time SB “a ode le iste O'S dae SS op » NI mete ome ~~ « ~~ —_- - “ee LL beak dnd BOS gn Oo + GH 1S we & Oe Gi taee os ® “re Hanpinesa c Ine! _Bond Sales—Continued™ Mates.) High. Low. ¢ FOREIGN KON Ds. ad Sige ty 6 37 wf Serbs Ct - . ye Smoot EI Bae a ed ~~ PFA? go. 3e PEALE es Le) he Et daed. 28223 R2F358 A ON AC tO ARETE ee ee a enammapa taste a om ¢5 =e S335 ew? ueugst-S8eunF2 SSBRRESSSS - Trumbull st tis 4 é cd ee - ae ——_ Ee ee ‘. Po 4 SSBL52822 CEFERE E a A 4 ne a” OS ue eI — we nn (hod ti) po > - me os 3 . wih § ~ at - wm +3 a uo . ” “iter oo “ mts an ae - > ret £4 re is e fit . Stuts Mat Car gets — _—— a - oe ~~ Se . ~~ ETH ee i Py t —_ S32E3% + Fe Se nee SRSESSSSRE | Tee EP « 9. aa : a. R27 582 Ss Tacuse we Rn Siz8ag eee al reef 2-388 B283E ¢ # ea F ne a? * e853% ? 3 rs é Eine gs PPFEEEEE FFELP FECEPE PREF BR OR then, sce ni aD eS la tt Pt gi2348 Be ¥ Teck Wag Gold _) . ve aivTexen © & Land! t & ngs ~ wat n oe PY as he ~~ = ae -—— 3 - pr - Py ‘s p4 | Cent B Ger 6 bi BF i | Chile MH6 Ss! | City Artwp 3 ss (Com P Bh 5&7 ' Cuban Tei 4 4 : ' (wbhana Cc 8 ; ~~. ne sS8i4¢ e5g885433 -- actee * x m - - os = —_ Con 5 #, y | Dept Caa ¥ = — hee — = * ePeineatesssrssas at ‘ ts ‘ 7 aa b q . a pe e fn ’ ; / ’ " OB meer ws ed e ee J « * 3 « ‘ 4 ee, & + has ff * +s @ BO SSS Hrewt otal s—-Biiteae a * SSurekuites ~ Lad Pin ee ee SE222283:

Page 29

Page 30

RAD tilt. emt Teter meng CURE ee ag) Sr Nae A atta aay: LLY 6S DPD Re TERN Or Fon ee wees Es , x -@ million friends—the boon to hu- PAGE 20. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS IDLE ONE YEAR: KONJOLA PUT HIM TO WORK AGAIN Twelve Years’ Suffering Ended; Gained Ten Pounds in Three Weeks; Lauds Famous Medicine. What @ glorious thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again, to know of the amazing accomplishments of this new and different medicine, Konjola, that is ereating such a furore in St. Louis and vicinity. ee os ee mn es ME. CLAUDE BOWMAN. _|TARIFF ON GALF HIDES, NOW FREE, 15 SOUGHT Leather Interests Ask House | Body for 20 Pct. Ad | Valorem Levy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A con- cent ad valorem on calf and kip leather for shoe manufacture was started today by a group of leather ,and shoe interests before the House | Ways and Means Committec. ' This leather has been on the free list since 1913, but there is a duty of 20 per cent now levied against ‘calf | leather. leather other than shoe Declaring imports from Europe and Carada, chief competi- tors of the United States, had in- creased 6500 per cent since 1923, August Vogel, representing the Calf Tanners’ Association, said that if there was any justice to be grant- ed under the tariff, the leather in- dustry was “one you have got to watch.” Asked by Representative Bacha- rach (Rep.), New Jersey, whether the industry would object to a duty being placed on hides, also now free, Vogel said it was his indi- vidual opinion that if the cattle- men think they need protection, “We are ready to grant it.” He -——Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive St. | How this master medicine of 52. ients, 22 of which ‘are the me- dicinal juices from roots and herbs, works at the very root, the cause of the ailments is being explained daily by the Konjola Man, who is at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, St. Louis. Conclusive proof of Konjola’s merits lies in the files of this medicine, which are brim- | ming over with voluntary indorse- | ments from happy men and women made well by a brief treatment of Konjola. This medicine docs not rest its foundation of success on | promises or claims, but on an end- less chain of triumphs over the most stubborn and chronie cases of ill | healih. In the statement of Mr. | Claude Bowman, 2427 Lemp avenue, this city, every sufferer who has sougat in vain for relief, will find a world of hope and cheer. Mr. Bow- | man reeently called on the Konjola | Man and made this astounding re- | port: ‘‘It was almost unbelievable the | wav in which Konjola benefited me. | t did not seem possible for one medd- , icine to help me after the manv| vears I had suffered—seeking vainly { for relief. Twelve vears ago I was | afflicted with a most severe ease of | stomach trouble. My condition be- | eame so bad, and | suffered so much | that for a year I was foreed to lay off from work. Gas bloating; acid condition and belching spells fol-) lowe! every meal. Many years ago my kidneys started acting up and brought on severe. pains in my back, | legs and arms. The joints became so | stiff that every movement was agony. 1 was subject to dizzy spells and splitting headaches and consti- | pation made matters a great deal | worse, ‘*I could not help but notice al! the wonderful things that were be- ing published about Konjola. People | on every side were describing the remarkable benefits they derived | through its use. I wondere] if it could help me and realized that the only way to find out was to give it a trinl. This I decided to do, al- though I was still very skeptical. Well, I was certainly in for a most pleasatit surprise. Konjola went right to work; I could almost fee! it. Within three weeks after starting the treatment [ had gained ten pounds. -Konjola strengthened and cleansed my stomach; regulated and invigorated mv kidneys and banished | every trace of liver trouble. [ cat, ; sleep and fee) just like a different | en — ew re ee. : ene ee - ee person—free of twelve years of suf- | fering. Is that not remarkable? [ consider the workings of Konjola as | miraculous. It is the medicine that | every sufferer should bave.’’ Thus it is that Konjola adds to. its fame and friends. Rightly is it | ealled the medicine with more than manity. Konjola works quickly and surely—it does not bring mere tem- porary relief, but new, glorious and lasting health. The Konjola Man is at the Wal- | green Drug Store, 515. Olive stré™, | St. Louis, where he is meeting the nablic daily, introducing and ex- | plaining the merits of this master ee etn a medicine. Konjola is sold also at the Walgreen store in East St. Louis. | SS ee EMERG ht) Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting eutting ment with ointments end suppos!i- tories will remove the les. Th t remedy and called bis pore jen HEMReHNL> Ue tried it a Tu06 *hees wiih the marvelous aout | pre under e “Back Cuasantee Don't waste any more ti outside teatloes Get a —— ment rene a - Wie a | | in an increase of only 35 cents a pair obtaining ' shoe Sentative Treadway (Rep.), Mass- achusetts, Vogel said there was no | difference between these , Ohio, and Walter T. Creese, repre- | seating the New England Shoe and ' Leather Association, also urged a | press tn a dispatch from Capetown tourists have been held up at Vic- i toria added, however ,thta theoretically raw materials should be free. Asks Who Would Pay. Representative Crisp (Dem.), Georgia, wanted to know if a duty on shoe leather would be absorbed by the industry or passed to the consumer. Vogel replied that the shoe manufacturer should answer that question. Vogal said the United States pro- duction of shoe leather was 131,- 128,000 square feet last year, or 6 per cent less than capacity, while | imports totaled 564,000,000 equare | eet, more than 41 per cent of do- mestic production. Heavy imports, be added, had caused an approximate loss of 11,- 000,000 hours in the tanning” in- dustry, or $3,000,000 in wages. The average wage in this country was | 54 cents an hour, against 20 cents | abroad. Kecent returns to the | tanning industry, he said, had av- | eraged only .8 of 1 per cent. Representative Rainey (Dem.), lilinois, observed that he was op- posed to protecting the trade by beginning with a tariff en hides because a resultant higher price for shoes would more than‘absorb the tariff benefit to the farmer through a hide duty. Price of Hides Up 90 Percent. Vogel said a $0 per cent advance the price of hides had caused — of work shoes. He added that the tanners thought they were to be | accorded a 20 per cent duty in iv22, when the present law was certed drive for a tariff of 20 per} P ” ate is Bil ag Yee I Ee te te * FGETS seer oy + ihe: Ea Bee Ae 3 Pee pie eng eye > oe aioe Ah es a _ bs “ “ “ z ¥ 3 . a ae Bp 8 Sa 2 be pr het yy a . At Saal na Vas ) ae = me ; aaa 3 5 ee Sagtiee: Er Ss \ Pea Sue # Pc tse We ee " a masa iaile iy me te ee Pea SN “ 3 iS usenet ? > x Ba apt a g : ! ; . See pret es si Pane a BE % i + ‘ape, Sake “ok a a ae” LOR GEO: b dee taar dae * ts ; é F ‘ . pg ‘ . , n ty 5 x » y > ae . . a Ds ~~ * wie te A : .. . 3 ka * a ea , e ~ . ‘ 4 : : 7 ‘ ‘ as" as y — - * * Mee. he RG A 7 wi 4 ~. > ¥. \3 J x ie vena’ = « 2 % r a . at 4 The) hay f ~ a i 7 ae , f 4S ie * -_ * ; x $13 Q75 TWO-PIECE SUITES TWO-PIECE SUITES © $670 2-Piece Suite in French Rose Dam A Suite of rare charm. Hand-carving on the solid mahogany frame. Each piece is upholstered all over in rich rose French damask, the chair in a contrasting shade of rose. The cushions are down filled. $559 2-Piece Suite in Frieze and Mohair The frame of this Suite is solid mahog- $ 50 with exquisitely patterned frieze on back Z 1 Q : and cushions, the rest in mohair. 7 any, richly carved. Beautifully covered Pay Only $15 Monthly Pay Only $15 Monthly $139.50 Mohair and Frieze Love Seat $6975 This charming little Love Sess has a $950 2-PieceSuite in Imported Velvet |” Here is a value unsurpassed, Note the mtricately 7 be carved imported Italian frame—it is of solid ~ $475 2-Piece Suite in Rich Linen Frieze frame 1s carved by hand. Covered with solid mahogany imported frame which walnut. The covering is of orange frieze and vel- In a design of rare beauty! Exquisite in ¢ 5 frieze back and cushions, mohair sides 23 { is carved all the way around. It is vet. The cushions are down filled. every detail, and the solid mahogany and optside backs. qi Pay Only $15 Monthly we mohair and ee in a rich, Pay Only $20 Monthly . Pay Only $5 Monthly oe $450 Three-Piece Suite in Combination Frieze An exquisitely designed Suite with mahogany finish frame beautifully carved. Covered all over with plum mohair and linen frieze. Reversible cushions. Pay Only $10 Monthly Notice the unusually lovely shape! The frame is hand- carved mahogany finish. Covered in linen frieze with mo- hair front, side and reversible cushions. Pay Only $15 Monthly rs : < . Eas <a 2 Pee ¥ ey ae Pek : Mee Fo. a3 scale Fad 8 yr SAVE MONEY! Trade in Your Old Furniture When Buying New! Union's two Exchange Stores will dispose of your old furniture—saving you the trouble and at the same time bringing welcome allowances on your new purchases. Buy your Tires: on Union's easy payment plan. A small down payment end the bal- ance divided over a reason- able length of time. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street

Page 31

HAIRS AT A VING OF 50% hoice suis AV Chairs $ 497 Save Just Half! fegularly $99.50 ' f the most amazing chair values in le! Beautiful sedate, richly hand- | frames of solid mahogany! The ngs are exquisite—and there are | from which you may choose. By eans see these wonderful values aye Pay Only $4 Monthly! (CE SUITES French Rose Damask gon the = 3 3 5 pholstered all the chair in a cushions are 5 Monthly n Imported Velvet the intricately ¢ 4 7 5 t is of solid rieze and vel- 0 Monthly n Mohair and Frieze frame is hand- frieze with mo- $245 on Union's lan. A small and the bal- cer a reason- time. > ~ jy, “ Popular Comics © % *s* (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > ~ News Photographs. * _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929, WELLE, EEE % CLL eA 404 # ieee "ee eesddddddndsddedasaumesnucrcncccecc ead A 7o. % 4 tot, %,% SASS . € 2 Y “uf A4ae SS Z VLULVLLMLSTSSL TSOP MILLIS LESYLMDS TSU PITY, he he OA ad Ae iif MEASLES EES CS ISERELSCL Bef tt ROO E Specs ennnannennage: eke SS WKNOON 2 par aie f 4 ee i ee ee od R.A_AHM_|W_d_|dGHl|_AFHPsB_ilAMPMPM@gqgWqrE_ Mnnwqw IIIS. ISI} WH My Re: vty “th fees , ; ot we con Es : VLULLLDEDULYSYSSYSYSY USNS GS as ee PEL aT TT Lhd es Col Lindbergh and Miss Ann Spencer Morrow photographed | during the aviator’s visit to Mexico City. . —Fotosrams. ie aieaseaaiaaeceaauaasetemeestscmseasemmamammmcammanmneatte ~~ , ‘ with his wife and little son and daughter. —lInternational photd. 4 /f J 4 EDUCATORS COMING TO ST. 7 th 4 ’ 4A i Z. A Ap pf F Addl EE LLL a itil Sl SN 4 Ae eee ee eee & AANA ~~ wr” a ee eT OO OR OD =“... . SSS SSS ~~ SAsaamMAK. ~SN Ss ~ » % , Zeb ~" » “ "Oraepmammmm™ SHE 1S MISS HUNGARY Mile. Elizabeth Simon,:selected by beauty experts to represent her country at this year’s pageant — Ase YUYfilfftrg 4 4 ABAABAR SOTO “~S 4, ==" . SS S . ~~ SS Saar AN SA % YU, 2 4, itl Coen ~> ~~ * x RSs we ‘ =, \ os in Galveston. ated Press photo. Uhh Wt Ss A FLYING THROUGH THE AIR WITHOUT WINGS _ 4 7rre Ter errrrrre rrr 7 rer rrrrrrerT re orrerr?

RRMAVAARMAIN Yih Yj 2 RSS Y Uy, a fog with another vessel. '- “ly ee ceere? As pia > | Bobby Ahearn, champion ice cote, tamatings eight at the Polo iS Grounds in New. York. A SIGN WHICH IS CAUSING PUBLIC PROTEST OSM ENS 38 I eo EE RC ROE aos Shy aly Pe “ 5 an vs ‘ ne PR ee na etd P, : f SJ ss Js AA , fe (ts Shh Ld SALLE hi Li tii iets Cf ASA Af 4 4 44 Af 4 4A / // JAA A / / / “ AA¢ LAL AS Af. ‘ ~~ ‘\ ‘ ~ NS WS SMO . f S&S Bt | % 7 i lin re I ‘ 7 yy a a Seen , % $ YY: Yunnan ¥ Mdlewtl g At left. Stan Cobb of the Chevy Chase Country Day School, Washington, and Dr. Paul L. Dengler i of Vienna, Austria, who will attend the Progressive Educational Association convention in this city this week. Right, Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn of the University of Wisconsin. COVA ULMEMVITILLNTMYN AN Sth ODD BUT DEADLY WEAPON > oo . RWW ae a ye LLL LOE LOL AE LES AE LE NL! A OE EEL LLL LLL LOL CE Lt ee pe SSSR RE le pap a x Se x a si: ie a d a Se 7 a - ar. 5 ‘ “ » pe a, ; BER OA Rs SN AY rae P 7 - » “ ah) ; yo Nee oy saaalll enschede eetiniadianamienin cetehintatain* dnetinn en ida eaialiie ee Le . Orme ee es aia aus EA ee eee Cae iy P ; a Bc . * , a + "a > niger ys * x A **0 ae a > st Sie ie Sooo eee LLL Md id pdddcedcddddddddddcccdocccdcdccdbaiviivsivvveeicc % Pee sae Site can ae A ec . . tra uci aie Sd cn he ‘ en patie. ‘ > . 7 a. h*. 7 d . : > ee ae ie, “ eae > ~ ‘+ oe ve 4% ht AP Aaa a - ee xe ‘ Aa lak aa amas ee & po Se. ee , 4 whee - P. of SF Fd ae . ‘ ? _ > _ “alel - * Ae 4 x te _ . 4 tata , Y x . ua . : F « £m a WA hee Ss A Bia APM & : ye he . 7. es i? * * ute + o ve ay he ‘ wh - & a a it eat 5 oe Ce ~ : > ae 3 - s aarp, eS RS a ' ~. ine. ® 77, J - fs, “ de . tel en en ee : ion pocketknife and pistol taken from a police suspect — ‘SMrested in Los Angeles.. It shoots a 22-caliber bullet => | Fe | : —Arecciated Prem pbote 3 * ' for advertising purposes... Pe j Me 5 This wooden barrier. erected in Forest Park, -~ building a new drainage system for the River des Peres, construct on Lindell boulevard, west of Union, as part of the work in MeN public money, is being used PA Zar ed with HOME FROM A DIP IN THE SURF A freighter breaking up off the Kentish Coast, England, after a collision in) : ee RE PME aCe ne i ns a ihe eREReNdbS Sm SARIS aE ape 3 , 7

Page 32

oe inn nije its piel Rie. Re "thes BRL : he sits pom tan. ROE Fw ee CHE seas o> erent J pe ri ae LAOS Pt yi EM ca y AEA SNP ORNL ge ot RR tas Bi PR IER eI ait a ssaies ass itor, @ay.” she told him, “only you ® : Pai NDAY, —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MO — FEBRUARY la, 1 2 eh i Cornelius Vanderbilt, Inside Story : UCH has been written about Reno, but never be- fore has anyone really cap- tured the restless spirit of this strange headquarters of broken | weave it into a glowing fabric of fiction. When Mr. Vandervilt, whos: career as reporter, publishér and free lance writer has at- tracted nation-wide notice, went to Reno to file euit for divorce, he was amazed to find the city thoroughly cosmopolitan, de- spite the fact that it numbered only about 25,000 souls and was set apart from the world in the shadow of the High ‘Sierras. He found in the divorce colony men and women famous in ev- ery walk of life, and he discov- ered why it is that so many give way while awaiting their decrees. . Now, he has written, vividly all the experiences he witnesseJ there, all the joy, the sorrow, the cynicism, the desolation. And, for the first time, Reno and the things that make it what it is are explained. Mr. Vanderbilt knows his ' Jr, Bares the of a permanent resident, for he 5 cliffe, It remained for Mr. He is Private No. 44 of the Vendecbitt to see the beauty Nevada State Police, a property beneath the tragedy sand to holder, taxpayer and voter in ee a a a aan a ‘ a, “ - ~ ll ” ww ~ -* ~ , subject thoroughly. He writes . of Reno’s Divorce Mill of Nevada with the authority has purchased a ranch at Sut- near Reno, and estab- lished a home there. the State. His cars and per- sonal] property are re from Nevada. He is editorial writer for the Nevada State Journal, a Reno daily newspaper, is a director of the Colonial Club of Reno | and an executive of the Nevada Automobile Association. When Col. Lindbergh was welcomed in Reno a year ago, Mr. Van- derbilt was a member of the Reception Committee. Through his business asso- * elations, Mr. Vanderbilt has come to know not only the di- vorce colony of Reno, but also the city itself. Thus he is able to paint brilliantly the mad do- ings of the divorce-seekers and at the same time to explain how it is possible for such a grist mill of broken hearts to exist, and why so many—despite tho : clean, healthy background of the normal little town—suc- cumb to despair. Read “Reno” today and every day in this newspaper. Beauty. Beneath the Trag-| edy in the Story of Ameri- ca’s Mad National Dance of Divorce. | Cee CHAPTER ONE | drawing together. “SINGLE STEP.” HE Overland Limited was two T days out of Chicago, and even the least friendly of its pas- sengers were beginning to smilé and nod to one another when they: passed in the aisles or met in the dining or observation cabs. The easy comradeship of the West had begun. | Perhaps the pretty girl who ; a — i steamer and hotel things. him and gradually they became at. ease. of plays, yet there was an under- | current of excitement, a sense of Her name, she told him, was Fe- labels. ..and | We've stayed at so many |. of those places.” He picked up the cue she gave . They talked impersonally of | places both had visited, of books, | licla Brett. She was going to San Francisco to join her father, she said; they might make their home there. | At the end of an hour, Dick rose. | His spirits, which had unaccount- | ably lightened, fell as he said, “‘I’)! | tell you good-by now, for I prob- | stayed by herself in Compartment | A did not know that. Certainly | the grave young man in Compart- | ment B, who spent most of his time | ya solitaire, paid no attention to it. The rest of the travelers. even | the famous motion picture actress | ba5Sked in the on the way to Hollywood, had be- come a family. Japan, that the girl wit! hair was to be married out in Washington, and that the pale boy | with his mother was gqing to seek | health in the dry desert country. | They knew many facts of one ap- |! Other's lives and they resented. | quite openly, the -exclusiveness of | the other two. The giri, blonde, slender and' fashionably dressed, moved as/| though an invisible veil protected | her from contact with the world. | They guessed her to be a Countess | perhaps even a Princess—trave!-| ing tncognito. But guessing was) all they could do. Something in| her manner discouraged even ordi- nary friendliness. ; The young man was equally pur- sling. He was the sort who com- | mands feminine interest—rucgedly | f00d-looking, with broad shoulders and slender hands, the strength-| and-tenderness sort of thing. But. he certainly was unresponsive. The red-haired girl decided he was eith-. er a fugitive from justice or a broken-hearted Pierrot, going te! the East to drink Kimself to death | in approved romantic fashion. “Traveling to the Orient?’ she’ asked him one afternoon when he/| sought a breath of air on the ob- | servation platform. And, provo-. eatively, when he shook his head. | “It thought perhaps you were a | missionary——going to the heathen!” ! A strange look came into his eyes. “Perhaps I am going to the heathen!” he said. and turned away. He moved through the cars, deep in thought, opened a compartment door and absently entered, A girl sitting at the window looked up. Her startled blue eyes flashed a question. “Oh, I'm sorry!” he apologized, “I theught it was my compartment . +» the doors look &8o all alike »* * * = The girl smiled—a shy smile. with something in it of amusement at his Diugnder and something elise rather than saw. Lord! She was pretty. “J did the same thing rester- weren't there to see me.” And then, suddenly, as though loneli- ness forced the words from her, “Won't you eit down?" Her voice trembied slightly. For all her poise, she impressed him as m little girl trying to be brave in bewildering situation. sat tensely Upon the seat op- He hadn't the right to toriety. ‘Just @ nice kid—that's Everyone knew | face the bright Beauty the’ the frail litth woman in brown? St lle: wis going to join her husband in) the red, i quietly from ably won't see you again. I'm get-— ting off soon” " “How soon’? she demanded al- most sharply. Dick flushed. “Why—ah—Sac- ramento,” he stammered. j He was not a good liar. a Back in his compartment, he/ memory of the! The quick changes in her | of her There was a gir?! That night, Dick. having bribed | the porter to get his luggage off the far end of the train, hurried from the Reno sta- tion, like a thief so that Felicia should not know. They had his reservation the clerk at the hotel told him, but a friend of his, a Mr. John Berkeley, had heard of his coniing and wished him to share his suite. Mr. Berkeley, the clerk said, had | gone to meet the train; odd they | should have missed each other. | Dick smiled grimly as he thought | of his furtive departure from the | station. But what was John Berkeley— good old J. B.—doing in Reno? Bachelor and sport, cynic—and whet an older generation had called libertine—surely Rene of- fered nothing that he could want! | Vithin the door, Dick felt he | would have Knewn without being told that these were J. B.’s rooms. | Cocktail shaker and giasses, pho- | tographs of pretty women—To/} Darling Johnny...Te Geoed Old J. ' B....To Don Juan Berkeley—ali | the plops were here, with the! thoroughness of a Belasco setting. | even to a lace-trimmed handker- | chief and a small white glove upon | @ table. ' Dick had known J. B. since he Was a boy. when the older man’s bachelor parties in the log cabin | across the lake from the Stuyvesant | summer heme had scandalized the community. Known him and. as) he grew older, hated much about him, yet loved him through their mutual passion for animals and the great outdoors, about which J. B. knew nearly as much as any man alive. If only. Dick reflected, J. B. could feel toward humanity a quar- ter of the kindly sympathy hefelt for one mongrel pup, what a good man he would be! The door burst open. J. B.. ina hair-striped suit and batik necktie ——the sort no man ever buys for himself, the sort te which J. B.'s perpetual philanderlag sentenced him for life—eeized Dick by the arm and swung him around. “Well, youngster, welcome to our city. So you've made the jump at last?” “What are you doing here?’ Dick countered, trying to sound cheerful. “I didn’t get any wed- ding announcement!” J. B. chuckled. “Sit down and have a drink and I'll tell you about ag He mized the drinks and lifted his glass. An amiable grin lighted meeting. women are free and the only bonds are those} | | that bear s.” ‘The grin be- came reefu: “I'm not itt yeur class, Dick. You know that. I'm | not a master of a fortune and in | Gependent. In fact. right now, I'm quite _ dependent.” He pauned, drained his glass and put it down. “Of course.” he continued, “one weuldn’t marry a lovely lady sim- charming and whe at the same time | #14 happen to hare money, well— Reno’s headquarters, after all. And you know, Dicky. I've a that as a husband I'll be a-conspic- , is—nothing teeling |. é 4 He opened a compartment door ‘ thought it wes my compartment .. ‘uous success. Reformed rake—,his head. He couldn’t tell J. B.,) man; you know.” Dick’s lips tightened and J. B. estopped apologetically. “Sorry, my boy. Tell me your troubles. What happened?’ Dick thought a moment before he answered, carefully: “Nothing really happened. That special. Theres no scandal. We didn't throw things at each other. or anything like that. We just seem to have reached a pgint where we cannot live con- tentedly, or even complacently, to- gether. fered. the only clean and honest way out—the only decent solution to our .problem.” stance?’ asked J. B. Dick shook And I decided divorce of- | — * { \ a girl sitting at the window looked up. . . the doors look ali alike ..... and @esently entered .... ” lor anyone else, that Constance was | Solomon. | pathological, neurotic, that every- | and introduce you! But let's turn thing natural to him seemed re-/|in now, you must be tired” pugnant to her. He went on; A littie later, wakefully slowly: “It isn't that. But I feel that ‘coming here, getting a divorce, is ithe ultimate confession of failure |—-the admission that I have been lacking in some indefinable. essen- | > that would have pre- | eS = anything but a material basis. > it didn’t last. all right, swing on | J. B. nodded; he could see that. to the next experignce. And | Then he grinned. inext. \And the next. hstes- all. J. B.@ philosophy might act be right. it was foolish to attempt to estad- lish a relationship with women. 2n “Well now that you're here,|all sorts of women. Suddenly he forget it. boy. This town’s no | thought of the girl in the trata. | place for brooding. I'll show | She was different—steadfast, he ‘you some things tomorrow. Why" | was sure of it. |are eight women here to the There wee And as long as be “Are you still in love with Con-|—his tone was exultant—“there| could remember that there were every | good women in the world, women ENO » Cornelia Venderbitt, A “Oh_J'm sorry.” he apologized, “I every man's his own King; like her, clear-eyed, honest, Tomorrow we'll go out; ’ ; ' ' ing to the noise of parties In near- | ‘by rooms, Dick wondered if, after | ’ ' ’ Pleasure was always possible and | | ‘away If Follow this fascinating story of life ‘as it is lived at Reno tomorrow. ; ’ ec ee To Remove Stains A sice ve stain caused by black shoe paste can be removed by | sponging or washing thorough- ly with soap and water, using plen- ty soap. If the paste contains tur- | * . pentine, as some of them do, dip the stained portion and rub gently. - * oe | The polish contains tan liquid more or less free oxalic acid, and as this will injure the fabric, it is j advisable to treat such stains while fresh. For all tan polish stgins on cotton and linen. use soap ahd wa- ADVERTISEMENT Satin-Like Lustre For Nails, Latest! Fashies'’® change frem highly celered finger sails te beautfally seters!, pink, wee brought abeut catirely by the high class beauty sheps which, fer a leag time, have used Gleray lasting gail polish. "se OP OPUEET DS PR aR Rn te CG ONLI NEN ON A et othe tales - ti . | : 14 - ’ CATAL “% in turpentine Bown possible, then apply potassium per- manganate, but do not use this on ravron fabrics. | ter, and for other fabrics, especial- | ly wool, wood or denatured alcoho! | will be found more effectual. > * * Spots caused by white shoe dress- ing can be removed by sponging | with water and, when perfectly dry, brushed well or rubbed with | the same materia! in the direction | of the weave. . ° For black liquid polish stains, | | sponge or wash with soap and wa- ' ter to remove as much of stains as Try this delightful face powder From the first appeal of its flower-fragrance to the radignt beauty it gives your skin, Bleck and White Face Powder is a real satisfaction and delight! The natural tiats of this pow- der seem made for your com- plezion. The texture is soft and ceressing, and tends to re- fine coarse pores as well a3 to i smoothness Fer Saleat all Drug and Departinent Stores ; NOT IN ST. LOUIS! ‘ 7? ~ 35c | 7 YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT OR CAN GET IT FOR YOU » . an he would cling to his ideals. J. oO. and his cynicism were not for him. He fell asleep at last under the | soothing influence of a ling breeze—a breeze which, fortunate- , ly..could not tell him it had just | fanned Felicia. lying troubled and. wakeful, not in the train on the) way to San Francisco, but in the | house of a friend not half a mile) in this city of divorce. | | ) ee ; (Copyright. 1929.) | ad li Ne OO Oe ee _ way to'soothe away the inflammation. Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer _ Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. | Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And Prof. Lai | cad 4: ee Our weaves relieve of frequest pelt and” wave sre more sot marcelied with Finger Wave, Sez LA RUE PERMA WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carietes | GArfield $261, 632: With or Without Appoiar . a ot the: ae “es. : We Successtuliy Wave Over as ‘hee . : <n ame 9 ait gt RAM ate Bo sute etetet ¢ Oe ST Bt ORS ng a . basin te 9a aig «tel eras 4 ad ee POO REAR A IE EN 1 TP Math MORI ET ln eg a Tor, at Mel BLS eee ee * 7. Rw ,, _ Cee A = Oe entertaining For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure | you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic. pain, la, ite, & ; Just make certain to get yer ae Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the ex, and on each tablet. All drug with proven directions. 3 Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirmy” it does NOT affect the heart ~ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mapafactwe of Menoaceticacidester of f SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH ana RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANXE ease et Tr NN eA or hon ‘ Bat for this You're missing something if you don’t bear “FORHAN’S SONG SHOP” Have you all of your © own teeth? Unless you take preventive measures now, the day is coming when you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase r “artificial denture” is often the-extravagant price of self-ceglect— false teeth. Here’s the reason and the way to help against the céming of this day. Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. | And-gums, undernour- ished and under-exercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that ravage bealth and often destroy teeth. To prevent this, avail your- self of the best care that modern dentistry offers. Place yourselfin =~ | the hands of your dentist-at least twice a year. And brush your = gums when you brush your teeth, every morning and sight. designed to help firm gums and keep them sound, thus protecting : _ them from the attack of disease. , Use Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the way it makes gums look and feel. tively and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from Get a tube of Forhan’s—today!- Forha ns for the & 4 out of 5 people after forty and thousands ga + alae a - eed Thursdsy night at 7, Sta. KSD eafe-guard health — use Forban’s for the Gums .. . the dentiirice ip addition, you'll notice that it effec- decay. 4 - *, + gums” eo . ¢ : -. - fore hastening ¥ t to gate Pd ever blew out of the! ¥ eS Ae gt tis “jp have a way of producing vio- 4 have bee surrounded by such i» high = ity that | “tee them are ashamed to say 50.) : hey fo that to admit a lack of | * Feces for the dog is to scorn} and g- 4n draughty dressing 1ooms. P gut sympathy or affection for hu- f Mad. a dark brunette néver achieved a name, had an al- gt least venture in its defense that ; fAiled to appreciate. | «Mollie, my current Maltese, fs | tomewhat more of an exhibitiontst | han the average cat. Whenever | i the center of it and to give the pression that | Sfound her in the first place. This . ae. NDAY, | PEBRUARY 13, 1929. ) | — — PTHE CAT | By Elsie McCormick. “TE a number of cat fanciers’ mese Tommie and not. z x cat which has the habit) meariNs hair from its colffure in sae to supply the younger gen- ‘‘etth @ well-lined nest. tT to give: where it is deserved. ) : men tion of cats is always) stir up as neat 4 little | This is not true of | fauna-—@ _person can £0 life without ever forming sentiments on the sub- irie dogs, and I have amg ‘aor to talk about ant- with enormous calm and re- : es and cats, however, seem human reactions. There is,' iy, a good deal less con-) esy about snakes, although vw every group contains some- who trics to draw attention to by claiming a fondness for 4 je family. / ¥ oar not aroure argument—_ : omens on protective wall cf senti-| people whe do not, ; yes of loyalty, steadfastness | ae sot of other things. Why ‘hip should be I do not know; peo-| ke the cat without feeling) that they are thereby slurring) Gleanliness. daintiness and gentle’ ' tt always annoys me to hear a| dat accused of possessing a small mentality because it refuses to | jearu tricks. That, to my mind, | ja proof of its intelligence. It | seems to Know that if it begins that | “ext of nonsense humans with few Maenrces of their own will set it company or even miing a2 good part of its ca- Pee assuming a marked “No ‘this matter it shows quite as much He as the bride who assures her “g@sband that she Knows nothing whatever about cooking or taking re of a house. s There is also a lack of truth tn e statement that the cat is with- The best cat I ever lady whe man beings. most professional interest in my pérsohal hay fever. Every time I sneezed, which in the California springtime was as often as a flower turned over on its bed, the cat would voice a mournful cry and hasten to lay her head upon my shoulder. This was rather more than my friends would do. «Some people whose own mirrors are not dusty from disuse accuse the cat of too much vanity. It ts true, I admit. that the average cat does spend quite a lot of time on personal adornment. Leaving its; mistress out of the question, I can i€ ts not.any more vain than the common house fly. files fuss over their appearance al- by the hour. with results that _ the owner of the house totally & group is gathered together #he femehow manages to get herselt it was formed _%asperating gift sometimes occurs | among females of the genus homo. , aTt is really too bad that Mollle e her name has appeared a few times tin a metropolitan journal, If $e did she would undoubtedly Mave all the notices clawed out and | Winned up along the inside of her «basket. {Since my reference to cats sev- _‘7al people have given me ezam- Lf of great sagacity on the part | @ thetr pets. I heard of one feline | Mat ts always much exasperated 4 Wy a slightly misshapen bigh A | Mruck persistently by a family vo- Ef Once when the note wae ‘Mere than the cat could bear she te Boe oe i. |=. I am going to train Mollie | this talent, after which I shall ! her with me to the Metropoll- Opera. am Le written in to tell me that; attitude. the cat escapes the}. ‘@ploitation that has been the lot *¢ all other domestic animals. In I have seen; what she ts, does not know; imbed up on the piano and shutiy | mouth of the singer with her) A silk in to #) treuse. quisitely made in dresses, beige a wooden jersey, © _ R strongly aroused by whistling. ‘whistled lullaby is necessary be- ‘re she will settle down at night; : to sleep and dreams / *8 afternoon in a bird store, ae & faa t present Mollie's admiration is the end of her cencert, she drifts biasfully | F | Washing the Woolens | t pera te dry. a, wit the fronts together the bettem (2A sweater should be shaped s¢- — Ds to Measurements taken be~ NOLORED woolens such a8 cape, Slover, socks and sweaters ra Should be carefully shaped to ® Criginal size af er rinsing and paced on a folded sheet or several sMickneases of bath towels and Icft Using old sheets and) tls is a wise precautéon in cane

Page 33

ca Rts. Erie Bae) hi al : : : - oe ; od =o ss ts bi aera) , ee Be $ See ‘oS Pe FEBRUARY 18, tea9. Prof. La Rues | 7th Floor, Carleton Our Special Marcel renee | —— for Fall and Winter 2" ne Our waves a ou pad ‘ | and’ wave are more ‘bent ad 3 | “Pinger Wave. Se; Bhs a | LA RUE PERM i ear | vent t Car | e Ove as GArfield sen tang Me oo me we Waiti *. en. Crease 2 ean ies ? gi Seteltetins ee a. ad eee aM, & open a Sete re et eat et Ae “nig a ee een Trade in your old iron for a dollar on purchase of a new American Beauty Automatic—Pay balance in easy monthly payments with. your ¢ lectric bills. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND 12th and Locust Branch Grand at Arsenal POWER CO. ss: MAin 3222 * Stores Delmar at Euclid | Webster Groves—Luxemburg—W ellston 7 7 , . ie aM Se Waa hist ree gis ee nae BO he OM Ot Sikse et PUES ht eee Z So te 4 > Spa ee ABS ARS, Soir ein VAT Or te “ ; % aS aS oie TA, canis ed, as a Ry bo a aN : x Hise we 5 CUTLER SE ie» SAL SRR ee eae T SILK " Dresses Cleaned, $1 50 | stv CLEANERS, DYERS, Inc, Riverside4754—PRospect 1700 ADVERTISEMENT ; ; ; | certain plants (fungi) in their own colonies, hanging them on the roofs of their little rooms against the hunger of a future day. During the winter, the doors of | the ant colony are closed, and the ‘Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff | Girls—if you y plenty of } thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, | for it will starve your hair and . ruin it if you don’t. } — It doesn’t do much good to try to } comb or wash it out. The only ) sure way to get rid of dandruff is ] | 1 ll to dissolve it; then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use ¢ to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two * or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy } evety single sign and trace of it. _— — and digging of the scalp will ston, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any —_— drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- see you may have. This simple remedy never fails. ——_— alle ee kK EK i a ee ee larvae and the adults go below and ‘$.. You will find, too, that all itching are _— _— dut ih — sleep through the cold. Colonies Have been known to live for 15 years and they are scattered from the timber line on mountain ‘tops to the sea shore. (Copyright, 1929.) Family Fruit Desserts ee ne ee HE family need not be denied the wholesome fruit desserts because fresh fruits are not available. Most of the canned fruits can be used in as many Ways as fresh fruit and are quite as palatable and nutritious. Canned huckleberries, cherries, | etc., make delicious pies, steamed and baked puddings can be made with peaches and the berries. Then plums, pineapple, pears and so° on fan be served as fritters, dump- lings, blanc mange, charlottes, .Ba- varian creams, whips, custards, tarts. muffins, sherbets, cake fill- ings and gelatine desserts. Canned fruits make onrelettes and croquettes. they can be used in so many ble ways that the housewife ae oe excellent In fact de- When desiring to extract juice from an. onion cut a slice fram the root end of the onion, draw back the skin and press the onion on a coarse grater in a rotary .motion, Quiet Your NERVES This Delightful Way _ Don’t let “Nerves” bring deep lines to your face — ruin your beauty, temper and happiness: Quiet them this prompt, sooth- . ing and effective way. Just drop a Dr. Miles’ Efferves- cent NERVINE Tablet in a glass ee of water: As it bubbles up like s ing * a spring water, drink it. It will yourirri-* o > Lip tated nerve centers and bring you delightful « “7 relief. Take one whenever you feel riervous; Your money refanded if you are not benefited. As All Drug Stores—Large Pkg, $1 ane cent DR. MILES’ “ NERVINE TABLE ~~ “ Fok ee obese PR OO a ae, eae > o Pi. es pe M | TATION. is the Highest. tribute to intel Quality HE Gyrafoam washer action, originated by The Maytag Company, changed the trend of washer design. —— by the score Deferred You'll Never AL A, Boston. Kpes ; WSAI, Codsaet. KYW, Mineapolis K Kansas cry. WB AP, Fort Wen Worth. ” REX, Port- pune Salt Lake X. St. Louis. x ness IK wenek ap Toronto. KM Guar 5b-ctaltens now on the schedule ; wetch new: papers for date and hour. ges 3 BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 GRAVOIS FAMOUS-BARRCOQ NUGENTS ~ BAER & FULLER: 2 Poole-May 903 PINE STIX, Pittsburgh. Co., 317-321 Arcade Bids. 3471 S. GRAND 2626 SIDNEY RAV ONS ee DURCKE BROS., ANGLUM, MO, Fa. NR, Oe Be ant ome te a ; ah, WRAP RRL. oe Ra : Ren Beer By sh 9 MLD Hi Yr Ra ¢ 2 ny v 53

Page 34

faa: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine rs M re, lS ae THE WAY | — §) A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. A MESSAGE FOR MIDYEARS HAT a whole lot of youns- sters in school and college are wondering, just now. Is how the oldsters, who blither that school and college years Are “the happiest time in your lives’ — How those optimists “get that way,” When, if they stop to remember or even to think, They must know how school and college years are darkened By the Menace of Midyears! Not all. boys take this menace se- riously— Although some do— But nearly all girls, however, flip- pant or pleasure-loving, get no fun from “busting out” of school or college, Or even from fearing the flunks that happily do not come to pass— Since it’s the “pass’’ that comes instead. Jt seems to us right that feminine students should be serious about their midyear examinations, Since failure is never a joke— Particularly failure which hurts and humiliates those who care most for a girl, And who are déing most to “ire ‘her the education That means, in sO many ways, a happy present and a hopeful fu- ture. The average girl ‘doesn't work hard enough over her books. So that it will hurt her to put ina few extra licks cramming, And since cramming does help to pass examinations— Don’t let any one .tell you that it doesn't— And since examinations are the _test generally accepted for stu- dents— Whether you consider them fair or not— It would seem to be the part of realism and cominon sense To study your hardest and do your darnedest to get decent marks. On the other hand, it is possible to be overtrained scholastically, as well as athletically. To be so strained and earnest and ; apprehensive about midyears, That when you're in the examina- tion room, with the blue note- ‘ book and the printed list of questions, You get. in your own phrase, “all hot and bothered,” And the result is the worst! The only thing to say—and, even if it does no good, we shall say it— Is that, during midyears, you must try to keep well and to keep your head; Be especially careful about your food and sleep, ' About avoiding colds and head- aches and indigestion and hys- teria; Use your mind, in the examination room, as an instrument under - your control, And don't tet it gO one or fran- tic, ee Every soldier cialis that. oes mo- ‘rale is half-way to winning the battle, ‘And it’s quite as useful in class- room battles. Tf you are too much afraid of fail- ' jing, you increase your chances of doing 80. Finally, if the thing happens, There's just one other thing for a sensible, plucky girl to do— You have to work harder than be- fore, And you have to begin on the very first day of the new term, A pre-examination cram is excel- lent, for reviewing purposes, But it won't compensate for too little toil, day after day, from the beginning. The sooner you find out the ne-’ cessity of daily hard work, the better— As any sensible woman, however sympathetic, must tell you; We've heard more than one young- ster, on a first pay-envelope job, expostulate That he—or she—‘“didn't suppose anybody in the world ever worked so hard'"’-- . The answer is that he or she should have learned long ago What real work is— learned it in school or college. So go to it, in the future, And meanwhile, the best of luck— and marks—in the present! 29.) nee ere a Orn ky AIR FONITE 7 —— THE HUMAN BODY ved CROSS- WORD PUZZLE | By Dr. Logan Clendening. KSD 550 Ke. ee CHANGE CARS FOR WATERBURY. gated by the advocates of periodic health examinations, R. GEORGE H. VINCENT is But as an It is very convincing apparently to be told that you’re some kind of a machine and ought to be hauled, and that if you have a/|'| changes. °_ mainspring or a carburetor busted the mechanic will put in a new Where he is going to get the new one is not divulged. mechanicians who take contracts to keep clocks going and on time, rather than emergency men to be summoned when timepieces stop or are too fast or too slow.” Now the question arises what kind of 2 clock are you? over- an Ingersoll or one of these tem- superfine A grandfather clock or a banjo clock? you are not a clock. You are a mammal. Which ers. is a far more complicated and awe- Men made clocks and Opera A great many people disapprove of my so-called health articles be- cause I um not an alarm clock. wi gentleman wrote me the other day to caution me I should: do “like | C78 2ud they know how they are But no man yet knows all ‘ Ri: 8 Bernard MacFadden done,” which was to scare people nearly witless ‘o about how the human body is made or how a mame Pe. | In the 7 ste Lm . *s THES ee Py ose AM Ce insisting they were destruction unless they took exact- ly so much exercise a day, present state. of medical science, I know of nothing more dangerous o*e* ) i. ™ ry rr ho eee niatee . 'e*e” oe, than to allow an enthusiastic cru- sader to examine and advise a per- 10,284. Mt. ~—Radio much, no more, no less, bathed a certain way in water - (me oie were sere *.¢ . 'e” +. ACROSS. Dagger handle. Epical series of events. 9 Portion. 4 Arabian military commander. 15 Wine flask (class arch.) 16 Ardent. 17 Ratio. 18 Viewed. 19 Educate. 20 Monsters of folk- temperature, and ate a certain kind of certainly balanced ration. My own simple minded idea on the subject being that I see people all the time who exercise and sleep as much or as little as they like, and who bathe and eat when and how they like and , certainly live just as long, So my conclusion Portuguese coins. Australian bird. East Indian trad- we ee | ~~ Wet &% OS Seventh Age—‘“sans sans tonsils, sans gallbladder, sans pros- sans bank account and sans } It is hard enough, good- Spat WOAI WHA ness knows, in the present state of WMC. WSB, KFI, KPC to know what is as anybody else. is that these things bitrary but should be adjusted to the individual tastes of each organism and per- And this I take it is no cause for alarming. This idea though that the human body is like a clock, or a watch, or an automobile, dangerous fallacy widely medical science, the matter and how person who has a list of symptoms WPA. i and a set of signs 28 long as your | 49, 00—NATION ret GRA: ND arm without undertaking to med- yt ‘, WEAF, dle with perfect strangers who feel absolutely well. 35 Sodium carbo- Portable shelter. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. ny 12°40, 1:40, and-3:49 p. m. quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied’ by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- ———— | Did you ever hear anyone say, stone. , “This car worked all right until I took it to the garage to get it overhauled?” Gentle reader, Family Party. Dance Music. Monday, February 18 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P. M. —"The Voice of Fire- 7:30 P. M. a é? P. Gypsies. 8:30P.M.—General Motors 9:30 P. M. The “Empire Build- 10:00 P.M.—National Grand 11:00 P. M. —Hotel Jefferson son who feels perfectly well but Institute. who is imbued with the doctrine that he is a clock and that any Luncheon Music. troubles or diseases which threaten him can be headed off before thev 3:30-4:00 P.M.—A u ct ion i He is likely to come out of Bridge Game. the experience like Shakspeare’s Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M —Fleischman Hour. 10: ior M.—NBC Studio Pro- 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania 1:45 P, M-—Music Lovers’ Hour. WGY, WGN, WDAF. ww. EV OW DAF. SL. a 9: 30—“EMPIRE. BUILDERS” — KSD. ’ WHAS. KSL, +f WJZ.WBAL Department in N. LADDERGRAM Climb Down! Where and When Mother's sister. One of a branch of the Tai-race. 03 Genus of palnt European black- | Distant Stations WLS. WSM . KYW KYW, Ww BA L., —_———— A Count (Fr.). 9 :30—ORCHESTR A—W JZ. DRESS ei ee OB IR Seeman he ee F 00 to 3: oVam S10 Natural headcoyr- -) ms &. m8 lore. 22 Poker stake. 61 Amorous look. 24 Gaelic. 63 Handle of scythe 25 Born (Fr.) snath. 26 Quaint. 65 Had love for. 28 Mohammedan 67 Merit. priest. 69 Among. 30 Philippine peas- 70 Speedily. ant. 71 River in Egypt. 31 Suave. 72 Roman highway. $2 Dip in liquid. 73 Postpone. 35 Grave. 74 Allowance for 39 City in Nebraska, waste. 41 Part of a stove. To City in Nevada. ~ Silly. DOWN. 44 City in Pennsyl- 1 Wading bird. Vania, ~ Likeness. 45 Thick. 3 Metric 47 Locality. 4 Woody plant. 49 Skill. 5 Goddess of dawn $0 Twelfth month (Greek mnyth). of Jewish cal- 6 Supplicate. endar. 7 Unclose. 2 Regret extreme- 8 Tender sustepti- ly. bility. 53 Having wings. 9 Place. 54 Male* humans. 10 Seraglio. 9 Head covering. 11 Derivative of 8 Burn. Ceylon moss. oe nner ee ! pmb ote whe mtr he oe oh athe whe she oh ote rhe y Awe! Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Ss = ° | os S Ww AU. Siemdapatie ; , ‘ AF, Kansas city Pap ‘DANNY MEETS HIS FAMILY Babies are an endless'care, — But there's never one to spare. —Nanny Meadow Mouse. a3 ca * not been allowed more than 4 SSOP SSte O39 200000 ee = eee eooocoeO OOO°O © —) _— 33 co 1400 Tomorrow daytime on 80 m., Setting up Bi ag ac 2° rere war eee ey hee ae & 5 — ° ~ & Cc I) ince ve MEADOW MOUSE hai had seen to that. She protested that there was no room in the it a bit.. But there was nothing he could do about it. He had learned that by experience. His babies were eight or nine days old before he had a real look at them. By that time they had their eyes open, they had begun to use their little ears and all pos- sessed little fur coats. In fact, they looked like real Mice. It was then that Danny was allowed to pay them a visit. Danny had given up all thoughts of visiting them, so he was more than a little sur- prised when he met Nanny Meadow Mouse some distance from the little home. Nanny was hurrying alang and almost ran into Danny before the saw him. “Goodness!” she exclaimed. “How is it that you are always right in the way?” “I’m sorry. my dear,” said he. “I’}) get right out of the way. But firs: tell me what you are doing here” “Looking for something to eat,” replied Nanny. Danny. “Why shouldn't I?” squeaked Nanny. “If you bad eight hungry little mouths to feed you would be thin.” “Are the babies doing nicely?” inquired Danny. “If they were doing any better they would eat me out of house and home,” squeaked Nanny. “Why don’t you come and see them?” “But—but you never would let me in before,” squeaked Danny. “Before isn't now.” rétorted Nanny. Danny looked at Nanny very hard. She seemed to be concerned with nothing but getting something to eat. Danny turned and started kept looking over his shoulder to see if Nanny was following. Bur Nanny wasn't. And so he reached the snug little home out of which he had been turned on the arriva) of the babies. He paused outside for just a second. Then he went in. It was a lively family he founda in there. Yes, sir, it was a lively family. They thought he was Nanny when he first came in and being hungry, as all -babies are most of the time, they all demand- ed something to eat. When they found that Danny had nothing for them hey became fretful. _ “ust hush!” cried Danny, for ‘he red that those squeakly lit. i cries might be heard by other ears than h But the babtes didn’t hush. They KMoOniISD wXo~orrsrec **-. 3362 _- “et eere *- a 23% oo 5 me peep at his children. Nanry)} ee house for Danny and she always} blocked his way. Danny didn't like | it a bit. No, sir, Danny didn't like | SUITS ~~ sip re—seoees XEN. Mexico City 840 7:00—SCHOOL DAZE—KMOX, KOILL. MAQ. KMBC, 8 30—G ENERAL, , Mores P ARTY KsD. W iGY. WWJ, WOC,. WOW, KSTP. KPO. 3 National Broadtasting Co. Blue 6:00—SOUTH_ SEA ISLANDERS—KWE. } 6:30—ROXY’'S GANG KWE. KDKA,. 7:30—DU0_ BISc: CS—KWK. WJZ. KDKA, ‘ NER ahah PROGRAM—RWE. KDKA, WLW 8:30—REAI FOLKS J caran KDKA. WLW. 9:00—BLUE DANUI BE NIGHTS—W4JZ. 10:00—SLUMBER MU Re a. _ KC, and NBS system, as, ° . . 40) | . s ‘ 340} Columbia Broadcasting System fap ap 0 cov RIERS—KMOX, 640) WMAQ. KMB KOILL (90 | g:900—PHYSICAL fone U KMOX, WOR. WMAQ KMBC, 3: 30-V Are Sr JUBILEE - R. WMAQ, KMBC, KOIL. 9: a0-ee RNS? PANATELA FAGRAN ED. ) d20 KMOX, OR, KOIL, 1460 Wcco, WMA AQ. 9: sO tae GROCERS ALLI- ANCE PR “Oe ee er wok, 2 KOIL, WOWD. wcco. WM 1030 Local Stations 1060} KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m.., 800 music; 9:25 a. m., Chapel service, re 12: os qe8 % 50 ri ‘30, Vatiaphone 1150 Burns Ponetella Pagean : 620. poe nt Grocers Alliance * program: 820 ogg tt 10: 0 1180 42:10 Amos and Andy: 10: 20, Monday 1000 . ight Club: 11:40 ; et orchestra, 00 quinot Jules, organist; 9, 900 11:45, Twing Twang trio; 1260} Farm Flash; 12:45 p. m., Ta 670 | m.. Polka Dots: 2. ee y 1 80) DPD. mm. Talk: 3:13 p: m.. I 1190 of the Air: 4: 30 Dp. M., Contest, "10 50 | KWKRA (1B50K« ) FF South Ho | 6:30, Roxy's gang: 30, 10 | Edison program; K-30, 50 | Blue Danube nights: 9:30, “Mille 20 paign; 9:45, Studio program: 1 a I to the Finish Club: 10:1 a0 | chestra; 10:45, Orchestra. daytime on KWK—7 a. change by climbing down a ring at a time changing a single letter only in each downward step without transposing the re- maining letters. CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT Danny did his best to comfort them, ° > ; Maybe you can 3 p. Health talk: 9:30 a. m.., clip a rung or two from our. an- swer which will appear tomorrow. Solution to Cons-Orts: : 3, Sins; 4, Sits; 5, Aits; merely cried the more. his best to comfort them, but they refused to be comforted. can guess how glad he was when Nanny Meadow Mouse pushed her way in and sent rim out. only too glad to get out. proud of those children, as a father Meadow Mouse should be, but he satisfied to let National Broadcasting Co. 6:00—VALLE’S OKCHESTRA—WEAF. McDONALD—W : : ci pes; a. m. ower f. Ww" MJ. haces talk; 12, Farm awe: 12:30, Talks on i : SH%, : ‘ae (Copyright, 1929.) 6:66-—-F14 50 TWINS — WEAF. WOW, 2:15 p. m., Sindio wroerens’ 4 7:00—VOICE OF R TOX y Eggs put up in waterglass ? WEA Or aa : liable to crack while boiling, so just pierce a tiny hole in the shell with a pin at the large end before put- | 7:30—A. P. cubase KSD. tures, music. Aviation; 0 to D Civie program; 5 p. m.., Dinner KSD 6:33 p. m., World news; = Ww Gaumack: 7, Orchestra: . WOW, Coleman, tenor: &, Dance music: m.. Addre 0 | og B. ‘period, music; p. 117V ecture on hristian Doctrine, music. 610} KMOX (1090kc)—6, Syncopa 660 Louis Egan; 6:45. Anti 1480 ministration Talk; 7, School Days; 7:30, 2 ‘lub: 9:45. Jewel program; 10: 15, 70 lie and Lillie; 11:15 a. m., Alley-Up: m.. Three Little Schoo] of cookery: 10:30 fae “ 12:45 p. m., Talk; 2 p. m., 2 >. W.. ey ete ag piano: " Navy band; 4 p. Studio program. wer Aig 60kc)—9, e 10:50 a. AZ, 2 Dor Bee Market and weather re- Red ports; p. m., University series of lec- m.. -| exe rcises;: S, V irginia Arnold, WIT, __(1200kc)—10, it ide Matleess 91 ae ee rac. Three Silver Kings: &:45, MC, man, tenor: 19, g Orchestra: 10: 3h Stu- ' dio program: Sporwassers orchestra; WEAF, 11:30, Btudio program: 12. Mu: a great family,” ting the ‘eggs into the water—the Danny looked a little foolish. | Danny to himself, swelling himself up and trying to look important. heat will permit the air to escape PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and avoid breatage. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “They are a great family, but, my goodness, what a lot of them! And how’ under the sun does Nannv ex- pect to feed all those? a lively place here under the old those youngsters ‘get to running about. shalt have to teach them then. r if they all look like me.” (Copyright, 1929.) “You do look rather thin,” said) 7 aT OS Ze ee imbaseador Jazz Cake and Joy Candy for Everyone at Tonight / KWK—8 :00-8:30 A Wow of a Show Wirt — All- "Talking Mystery “STRANGE CARGO" With a Cast of 14 Die- ae Stage Stars STUA SILVERMAN & 5 . A ARRIE a ee in the direction of their home. He ‘Grand Central | Kiurry! Hurry! FANNIE BRICE “MY MAN” - She'll Make You Leff and Cry! ae V aoe epoene et = gp ween Hereis & Howe, ‘arl Burpett’s wereramm aimee OE Introduced over unique radio log book with ie. them. Nothing like it. Just what you have been looking for, Re- cord your set's reception per- MAILED YOU FOR ONLY 25¢ IAL LOG - 7 Ce ee 1312 Chemical saan Bidg.. St. Louis§ -~ ol ROURAS | PHEAT ts CPE RD OT te ' = ha aed “You and I,” “Penci Noe, Ka (b) nanny . "" Moal,” and “Aloha Oc” are among Wooden Soldiers ... ed for the South Marimba Orchestra songs programm - as 4 cial Funeral March of a Marien. oadcast 2 o'clo anamericana ..... Pager: _ Sea Inlandere br Dance of the Serpents “sesame a over KWK. Dream es Beg” wala there Gladys Rice, soprano. is to be} pomp and Circumetance ana featured soloist in the Roxy’s Gang BOS cescstatan noes tees rr concert over KWK at 6:30. An ola Fiddlers’ - The “Voice of Firestone” pro- planned for the Real gram at 7 ‘o'clock over KSD will cast at 8:30 over Kw es brings: The usual Vita Memory Lane cudecinus broadcast will besin « Espagna cecesess-ses2 eee Waldteufal KMOX, La Paloma ... _ hestra Daina ena Yradier The overture to to Franklyn tne nae ee mew “Franz Schubert’ m sa Terenane Oere ne nad Choristers Blue Danube ee Polonaise in A 2 SHE oeeeerede . Chopin | 9 o'clock over KWK, | I'm Sitting on a o of ihe World.Henderson | includes: gira ae The Song I Lov: “ee er xe .. Henderson rare to ee: Schubert”,.,t aughn de Leath ‘ona Orchestra Klipper-Klapper Po Polka “220s a ? — ee eeereened Berlin How ‘About Me Orchastra c The Old Refr {rain ... ++ sssees A$ Dowsing. + jas eess4gnrsse:: Cadman| The Robert Burns Pans Poor Franklyn AB IRS we eeg Hubbell | S¢ant, a new program rer & eT “lui will begin at 9 o'clock, e mh OnBlossom Time” Romberg | The program ape hree def | endants LR. ‘D.—All ie must be noti- Game ere sul ) s pot ee should not ge t. 3 than exemption. fon ntly ‘| pr Franklyn Baur and Orchestra o TTY YEAR P..D.—A per have to have 4 manu- pelt — * rs license to man The A. and P. Gypsies are sched- The exploring expedition ; actu . products in Missouri. uled over KSD as usual from 7:30] George Clark and Capt) ae: A somamtiey Haske ft = > o . ' ~ ae Clad z ars to 8:30 o'clock. weather Lewis te the | ty ($59) Hang een the oan The Duo Disc program at 17:30 Northwest will be recalled: ceria agency ment tfoned AD- , : “Empire Builders” oat reom 102, City | over KWK, will include: 9:30 over KSD. Happy, orchestra: The Sun Is at My eommn Window, orchestra; vey Down: t Me? An Independent G rs, ms, orchestra: How u e? iit __ | Waite etles” ragga © ma duo: Hay program is scheduled Straw, orchestra; a-Father; My i from 9:30 to 10 ) o'clor Heaven Is Home, ‘orchestra. sata at nacre to pay ren 4 ;that was part of the Le pee o , fm bat it is customary to os 1S.—A Spe iy Ben Ils : S : if be ¢ Ny a. 14 ‘ te ra - 4 d a ¢ , : c = , . 5 Ts if 7 nll all z om : & J ~ . Rae? Coole. * 5 J - eee. i 5 : giant Dp - ae ‘| . p 7 . - 7 ~ . hee co » ‘ . “ue i eg X ai “nd " z , ae 7 7 ~ ~ ; os ’ Li te =f ae : a f eee = ¢ rs ' . f oe s pd v - - J Re ae i Stila pe és i ; - ‘ 4 a 8 ka, * a 5. a en 4 a! Dh. c Bits é pe aey PC ‘Sate eo) eS: # .* Das" r y ‘ ‘: , . 4 ‘: ee aenay” s Se 5: os 5 . = " 4 a . Pe . ey ers s ‘ ‘ - ¥ r ~ 3 . os , : ae d +7) SO _ Oe ee ‘ eae bal -* - a 7 : a bh 4 ai é e “ * ’ ns ra " 4 fr a 7 \ 4 r- y ¢ , 7a ‘ * i» P Lr oe ee ‘ ib 7 »™ . 34 a Poe ‘ , § Le, ‘ via v; ; wee oe ‘ ; 2 Ms 3 4 te Bee Rods 8 ose Pa x 4. . . Ne ot | Sg aL a 2 y " f) * F Sh a th d . x Raat nt & Fj ~~ Bes a * “ ON as + re 5 See Hee as. Seige . Mi _ at ‘s Mi ) re . oe ms R Ps] Pik aA Ms ‘ ‘ Oe a f . 3 * ote, Se ’ 2 x i ated So byl ~~ aes —s Toe ir, ; ; ee. is . 3m - ) a = 7 ‘ ats % . P i ae be S - 7 ‘ : : ade, , : ; \ &. re a ‘ ae * ” ’ 3 9 R | ad ‘ ae ? ry 7 4 4 , Me fC ¢ J yl 13 m. 3 7 a «we Pas Ae a ee 4 aT 2, Henry Selinger, , - Lt he Missouri The Ceco Couriers program at y — must ey the 2h : play from 9:30 to 10% : at part of his income ein Bg 1:86 over KMOX is announced as| To vo ee Oi i dertves Ae working ‘for Maj tra and nal Gre Grand | Ope | R.—No stock can tet. Lover. eee ner, ercbasirs, and The cit ota Me Gioconds olor the busi sin j=. New Moon,” tenor and orehestra. Marie, merchant's licensé. . | orchestra and duo, Where the Shy Little |chfelli, over KSD at Violets Grow, orchestra and quartet. Spe- Th t: | Sey, As Henry ‘Burbig. Lady Be Good, from @ Cas Pe employs the agents cs 00 re d ay ribute must have peddier’s : G s? hes t t t. : . aKquel, xo the Ks anities” The ‘Sun Is Fijelde; La Cieca, Paula # at My Window, ensemble. haus; Badoero, ure I “ RY TH ANKFUL.—The per- "Pie Laura, Devora N rney oo to “tie Pih A..other of the Thos, A. Edison | Grimaldo, Julian OF +f broadcasts over KWK will begin | perruccio Corradettl. # at 5 einem Don Bestor’s orch “Patricia” and “Uncle Joe” will | over KSD from the discuss romance at the age of 40/ son in St. Louis at if nsfer it to some one eer purpose. Consult a — Rs. P. C.—You can wsons who owe you a i and can garnish ¢ Sg ae Prise N45 305" in the Physical Culture broadcast — | at 8 o’clock over KMOX. Bernarr |~ I spreace a be ‘ per cont a pry wages can be Macfadden will speak on the secret a 80 sep pas! non * MEDIC te of Henry Ford’s success. ‘There| fine, four ia oI = ‘3 4. A will be a musical program by the sag, 2 net aan ‘Health and sanitation ! 3 orchestra. srt ge id Diagnosis or treatment of in | Patrick Conway’s band and Joe | Pepper and chopped | Green’s marimba orchestra will be| Well and put in» : - B, M—It is possible that the)t the featured artists in the General | Steam for one newt 4 is not Infected with. ‘the aise Motors Party at 8:30 over KSD. serve on lettuce yh > hg gs os reper” test oh The program will being: with wi boiled ae in the case of the ae ~ St Porever ...... Sousa sauce, preferred | os { t 2 oun negati ae eon Rok g BS pa and Orchestra soon as removed ff ere are ee cnet ne The Boy and the Birds WB wee ceees Hager with tartar saucs on t 'e jon, no = Cc UBLED. —Sn ort rs may us to such local ndi large: —— nuit PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY £H 6a eof oe eS /_ Such was the Luck of “Big "f Casino,” Sergeant Mickey Duna, e ff Fase Worker Who Could unease & iy Killer and Outwit a Gold-di - Hy SEE AND HEAR EVERY RI. NG F] BY SEQUENCE! = WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS | “IN OLD iter (| ARIZONA” cen aE STAGE UNITS! Bact “ A A Glorious Overture fV¥ THE WORLD'S FIRST = 411 —“— Production KING FOR A DAY’ YR OUTDOOR ALL-TALKING F PICTURE— en “tee a Hear the Talking Debut of WARNER BAXTER | DOROTHY BURGESS 2 EDMUND LOWE \ Thousands Were Thrilled Sat- A Light Opera Hit with Gigantic Stage Effects. a urday and Sunday upon not : cam \ only seeing but actually heat nt 4 ee zy t 7 os ¥ Po Be, ae FU Baie oo Ee ee Se Sai (Ae Ge 205 NSS Yee mone = eer AY Ss al oe > ‘ +s inte ing the sensational round of 10,000 cattle and the 7 \ S. Cavalry on-a man hunt! i di .\ THE MOST THRILLING; \ ALL-TALKING ~ {7 “THE MOTH AND i THE - S A Dance Number. with \ \ the famous “BUTTERFLY BALLET” mriisans Atwoapherte nt LeeAnn eme Song of “In Ol PICTURE EVER FOX CHORAL ENSEMBLE. > ne | Eke, LS (tf 3 6:30 | Sg SA 12 30 ¢ to 6 :00 ae caved 6:00 to Closing... SUND ai | ete Reason At All’”’ itieenmtneanll In COLOR! In SOUND! 35c | RicHarD 6:30 “The Love Call’’ Teonid Leonardi’s tion-~—Silosser’s Sole, (aw AG an EE . Midtow te FINAL WEEK! The Greatest All-T alkies TS sl and fascinating GEO. BANCROFT in “THE WOLF of WALL STREET” with Nancy Carroll, Baclanova Paramount Dialogue pe Irene Fran ob ome And waiter’ ee rt Siar vn Year's Biggest. Show HARRY CARROLL ws REVUE CALIFORNIA = | COLLEGIANS | DEMAREST | | With Estelle Collette - OTHER STARS--40 PEOPLE On the Sereen—Youth and Pep te Eves. 66 ¢-60¢-25¢

Page 35

o- : : We So is ea. Sote ee ahaa ET PSE: ig OR 9 hin lia POR Ho rer Re edo aka je eee ol ee a eee - Seon eS ee Na RT a iy “e Bs capi wus eS #3 fy a aS * oo ” SWERS TO QUERIES| t-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be x attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- incerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | | R—The probation offi-;any live stock, pet stock, poultry Verdi a) ® Boat, fre : “he Juvenile Court may be/or folks out of the treated area “Ka 2 : Se ‘help you with your prob-/ for 24 hours after applying. Then e * “ii at the Probation Of-|clear out the flakes. Keep the ‘iaren’s Building, Four- awe free from dust and rub- s Toad Clark strcets. The tel- Sig MAin 3594. J. E. H.-—-Write the United | a¥or fleas in a cellar:| States Department of Agriculture, | Pgour -ounces of calcium/| Forest Service, Washington, D. || es to 100 square foot; C., for information as to employ- | ment in national forests, andi . space, or eight ounces set of open space. Keepjabout the profession of forestry. | LEGAL INFORMATION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1989, ] } E AIR TONIGHT! layed in the | Home Sweet mane the World Over, you ee | . a at 5:30 this | (a) Cigarette (Tango) . . ? 4 (b) Rackety Coo, from ~*** , ‘a a ‘Katinka’ = : a a. ¢ DAY, rEE ORY 18, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George seorm Biseinsis F DOWNWARD FLIGHT WAS CHECKED , | SUDDENLY AS HIS FEET CLEARED Nearing the Earth rat pep > oa aa , Ds a off f- AAA LLLLLLLE[[E7?)D LITTLE Weak” iy y STEAMER / FAR AT | SEA— OLD ELAM] SKAGGS , THE MASTER E £ ‘ 4 4 ff / S83 f 4s , | Niebelungen Mare The bh ge | | A Hunting Donizeih NIGHTMARE | DREAMED LAST NIGHT THAT. BOBBY WAS IN . GREAT DANGER, 7 | FALLING! FALLING: cene 4 Ne, ’ are among the South at 6 o'clock oo. is to be Roxy's Gang DB: 30. Pomp and Circumstance March a* QO. ®eees *ee6 An Old Fiddlers’ Contest planned for the Real Folks b stone” pro- ‘¢ , THE er KSD will|cast at 8:30 over KWK, “ (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) OF THE The usual Vitaphone nA A - s —All three defendants, garnished. Consult a lawyer or | broadcast will begin at A, ; ease suit must be noii-|the Legal Aid Bureau in the Mvy- |. HARNESS VESSEL y weber : Re ‘the suit. nicipal Courts Building, Four- || PERMITTING TOSSED Y wes Valtpels | OO" nae honor You should not extend teenth ind Market streets. | ‘ ZA Steel. ae overture to Von sg Ms esre in Arkqneas any - ead egy J in the State | THE IN HIS Irches “Franz Schubert” oe oni artial payment.; an no n 6 towns as men- ae “ will open eet 8 P tioned you will have to get license SLEEP pris ee R—If his father deserted Se child and has never supported ; “Sour ‘present husband can " Beet him. Consult a lawyer. | —The assessment de- Blue Danube Nights broadcage g- 9 o'clock over KWK. The pro : includes: Overture to “Franz Schubert” a fea Flueschriften Waltz J. & ms ; a the terms of your policy. J company doubtless has an «p- ion signed by you. . Hb AND H. L.—It is safer make g return than not to # although income may ae than exemption. "SOWARD. — Apparently yobr 5 meld not prosecute you as - mention, but_ you should eue Paworce. (2) You can demand “arial. DY jury. WWENTY YEAR P.-D.—A per- “aees Have to have a manu- vers license to manufacture sdalty products in Missouri. WELL. domestic license cf iy ($50) dollars is required; is bO for opening the em- wement agency mentioned, a) Ay i epee taffeta hag tiered frills in the back. plain The leading color is beige to Sore As soon as you notice ; : throat inflammation, ion, irri- Ot IY INDE . Cohen in “ \ td IN Panta” Ales } © ad $0 | me Newstead ‘Comedy and News. Mickey ( Himself ) McGuire —s, not remedy the trouble. } ~n- paste] chiffon gowns of the col- a EZ : B lection are discretely embroidered in self tones with touches of dia- mante, Only dull surfaces such as chiffon, tulle, lace and geor- | gette are used for the evening, gowns. The cloaks are, for the most part, of the new Bianchini lunasol, Lelong shows some very unusual coats trimmed with fox. Many have shoulder capes or cape effects over the sleeves and .there are a number of short cape coats. (Copyright, 1929.) ADVERTISEMENT | Skin Sufferers: Try This Test | Burning/ itching torture stopped instantly So many cases of re- wa lief from burning, itch- ‘sing skin troubles have a been reported by those W. and E. Borgman, 5851 Cote Bril- liante. and E. Meier, 1304 Sullivan. . an , Groll, 3904 De Tonty. d M. Orlando, 1819 Blair. GIRLS, H. Cody. 3111 Clifton place. nd B. Murion, 2928 Lo uisiana. . Bejr, 3 Utah. C. Hofmeister, 3527 Osage. ks. 2804 Arlington. ‘ . ber, ba co; 14th, . and L. Purtell, 4415A 5. Compton. haffner. 1323 8S. 7th. . Bonenberger, 2349A, North . and L. Murray. 1737A_Hoehn and A. Schuchardt. 4215 Bingham D. Rohmberg. . Schmitz, 22 R . Niemann. 4056A De Totty. L. Sprectler, 3507 Kossuth. MENU FOR A DAY. BURIAL PERMITS. BREAKFAST ‘ P Roedell. 77. 2534A North Market. | _ Chilled Oranges | Annie Maschhoif. 48, 3504 Barrett. | Wheat Cereal and Dates Edwa Smith, |73., 37% i A ze ne eset tn > ah . Givens. 62. 2 Nort efferson Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast ; Lillie Banks. 43, 2416 N. h | Coffee Mageie L. Bell. 1. 1439 Bidd) e M, Jyman, 70. 2928 Thomas. i 4, 2332 Papin. 2610A Rutger. . 42. City Hospital) J. Midyett. 67. 1306 N, Euclid.. Fannie Easley. 50, 2142 Walnut. | 61 Enright. Minnie J. Earthman. 44, 41 A. Hitter. 49. BS10 T 1, ANTONIO MORENO in “THE MIDNIGHT TAXI.” Also “The White Lily.” Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO-Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch f_ Such was the Luck of “Big f Casino,” Sergeant Mickey Dunn, e f Fast Worker Who Could Outshoot a Killer and Outwit a Gold-digger! ( SEE AND HEAR EVERY THRILLING > SEQUENCE! zt. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS | een a “NOL om VE = . i ARIZONA” eae ities ei “WOMAN POLA NEGRI in “WOMA BESSIE THE WORLD'S FIRST peOlive lon TRIAL.” hom ope ALL-TALKING Ein “SALLY OF THE SCANDALS.” “PAN 38,” Dor Wonder. and Comedy. nous 11 A. M. Hear the Talking Debut of WARNER BAXTER to 11 P. M. ba: y RICHARD BENNETT | in DOROTHY BURGESS (Qggiiibaeraa 1 FXce onsiline—the safe, d iensuphs At druggists, 3S5¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00. TONS PB Nien) Give freely THE 7TH WONDER OF MOTION PICTURES — “KING OF KINGS.” Double N nl Nw 7% Program. Con- in “Red Wine WHEN M¢GUIKE LoSES A\PIECE OF MONEY IT's | EVERYBODYS BAD LUCK. = : A Chm me me | other | Cardline Soon Then eaqmake this test: Apply ee faapure, cooling. liquid J te. 2D. D Penetrates the {Bb We. skin, soothing and heal- ing the irritated tissues. Stops itching in- etantly. Clear. greaseless and stainless. dries up almost immediately. A 35e bot- tle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic, or your money back. At all Comedy and News. drug stores, or D. D. D. Laboratory. Julia Buckley. 65, C. W. Sch Batavia, Illinois. : Be “SCARLET SPAS.” ALSO = ae Sai oa . W. Schmidt, 8. & “SHOW PEOPLE.” COM- $5 os & o DINNER Geraldine Rau. 2, 90 EDY AND OTHERS. pts ae oe ¥ pia na . - der. c — Be P * Creole Macaroni Loaf , BEE) Neecy Carrell “The Shop- Buttered Green Beans ‘ on, 3. 1008 N. 13th : oe ag A 5 “The Bread Butter . V N. 16th, Midnigh , A ISR 22119 Hebert "eae tidren Anytime 15c; Adults Mat, 25: Watermelon Pickles . 28 ebert. Barbara Bedford in a 17 PEATORE 27S Head Lettuce _ Russian Dressing ate: seth. 819A 58. ‘City of rple Dreams’ na lending “tex Danger.” =| GOLDEN Mysterious Chocolate Pie Coffee M ec. eram . 6225 Clifton. OLDEN VIOLIN BIRTHS RECORDED. 3 ickory. Ys | . : p ‘ BOYS. d. _ Also LIVUNEL BARRYMORE in M, Mangon. 409 S. 14th. F. ier, (228 1 \ “FOR- 2623 Montgomery. N. 15th. = THE RIVER 5. 8m sawton. W. Moore. 47. Also R-R-O | 4 i ‘ and wether, ‘413 Oregon. Savanal Gross. 3 “ * Ss we A an . Bee hasan tal \ Sila . Ebel, 5017 Idaho Ratelle C. Tyler. When your ° Giik, 4080, Kemerr Park. Children Cry th, Ge luis Boyd in “Thumbs Down.” Ramon Navarro “A Certain Young Man.” * * LUNCHEON Creamed Carrots Graham Bread Orange Marmalade Fruit Cookies Tea _ “HOME TOWNERS.” Also ‘Comedy, Novelty, News. EDMUND LOWE \ Thousands Were Thrilled Sat- \ urday and Sunday upon not only seeing but actually hear- ing the sensational round-up . of 10,000 cattle and the U. m\ S. Cavalry on a man hunt! iny Me so C3 Noe “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” an ‘CLOSED: GATES,” Also Wit | | \ THE MOST THRILLING AY fy \\ ALL-TALKING ~~ /, \\ PICTURE EVER // \PRODUCED “7 7 . A OPERA st) 2° GRAND hove G. S. Neal. 1. Louise Frank. 7 Marv F. Th ¢ . en ook. ndell, | . Garrison. 9 West Belle. . and ", nq] | Wallace Berry in_“ A | of Life.” Also Ted Wells “a ; in “Clean Up Man.” 7 GIFT NITE and BIDDEN LOVE.” Comedy and Others ae Cc. 92: ermont. ivan. BR a am | sree a i ¥estalozzi| EDY AND NEWS. H. H. Weste ae, T. J. Satterfield 60. H. Siekermann. 67, 44 IIIA Py ROO ales LOEW'S STAT! a ADVERTISEMENT : | ROGERS rw , Miami! Also Comedy y and Others. -— we ~ “we. higan| BRic von sTROHEIM in | cLMAA or ASHINUTON er ‘THE WEDDING MARCH’ joudevitic Continuous {rom a « : Also Comedy and Others. Or { | ‘>: ANTONIO MORENO irene, | 2 HE, MIDNIGHT TAXI.” Mothers, who take one * ple pre- caution, are seldom worried, With a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria in the house they can do what their doctor would tell them to do, when baby is . fretful, feverish, colicky, constipated or stuffed-up with cold—give a few drops of this pure vegetable, pleas- ant-tasting preparation. It comforts Baby and soothes him to sleep in a jiffy. It’s perfectly safe for the youngest infant. Use it freely—and as often as needed, specialists advise. A more liberal dose is all it takes to eomfort and relieve older children, when feverishness, bad breath, n» appetite, colds, ete., show ghey need a good purging. The mark‘of genu- ine Castoria is the Fletcher signa- how ROLL UE A iS REST liette PEOPLE | and Pep “The White Lily.” aati Special ren | tare Prize Nite for “Ladies and Richard Barthel- mess in “Scarlet Seas.” i\“HIS RISE TO FA A Also “HEAD OF FAMILY” and Comedy. Feature Pie- ram. Com- News. Than He Was at Thirty Phespho-Cod made him healthier, heartier, and __ happier than he ever was as a youngster. bled tia Pgs ow bl fund you're ‘le the anerey’ ont ean once bad? t. ou te gain im Cs teen te ramen nee. : “THE ODEON TO-NIGHT 3. BURTON HOLMES ss ea Ariat : X. Union| the Walgreen stores will re- | pe 4 | especiaily sensitive to iodine.” tTe- what you paid for it. esh Red Ma dine in some forms speeds up the 3 ! Fi UCEIS y rate of bodily consumption, a con- dition that may be compared to Shorten-User's Life | — using up youthful energy too , ROD LA ‘ROCQUE in ce you've felt c “CAPTAIN SWAGGER.” Also “COLLEGIATE.” A A ee, A A a li tay sen: | Sus" Cast in “WOMEN ow REPORT that some fat reduc- | "*Piély. ) ers also are “youth destroyers” ne is issued by the American A } U Fo j wittnan HAINES. tm “ALIAS JIMMY ¥ , a IRvVER” PR YON : r, Look for it to Chemical Society's official journal, on’s : = . ere eae : It comes from Prof. L. Kofler of For Silk- : | a 3 | Innsbruck, Austria. “a | coe He finds that some fat reducers ee meee ee o- vic herd contain iodine, and says: “It is NE clever girl gets long sérvice |: “TA CA Qe: of her silk ‘after they have the end of their jatended purpose. P. OM. '- 1Bbe be a : ‘Vtn her, precisely the chief consumers of fat-reducing preparations, the no longer youthful women, who are S1.QR

Page 36

cy, : ' } . .% : ; : 5 ¢ 1 ; ; : 5 ; : : ; 4 a 34 —EEE COMIC PAGE 3 MONDAY, . FEBRUARY 1.41929. i a BSE Dee rr ete a ee Fork a, Q Bor ag eticpaete ere Met 3p , ee 4 LOL 3 ee + Kye: - . ’ a Pa . . J ail “a ~ [SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ~ f ’ Aha YUU - 6 sa 5 ele 5 eae we ey BS Pi é a, ae Ae cal 4 ees af os “4 fe sigs ; te it? sy -— i me * é sf ae - Le aS gs ; A i ~ , 3 zs ‘ ee a fy * : : | COMIC P PAGE 36 Krazy Kat —By Herriman A FREE VOTING “Toss Your B45e | Sica om Socal, ee * Bet nee: | A*bRid / J WHILE JUDGE NIGLUCK {iS A GOOD FRIENID, 1 WOULDNT DARE DISCUSS A CASE THAT WOULD COME INTO HIS COURT | iM AFRAIO HE WOULD RESENT rT, BUT YOU CAN) REST _ 3 ig =o ASSURED 7 % VUSTICE IN HIS COURT. i wag Hee \ f YOou't tL GET | THE JU@ORS ARE THe ONES YOU" WANT W GO THO YOU TELL THEM YOU SPENIT A YEAR HANGING AROUND HE HOUSE LOOKING AT J™ PicTURE BOOKS ANID BLOW IAIG SOAP BUBGLES — THAT WOU HAD if THEN BeuUEvVE iv! iy fie ah, Ta NO SERIOUS INTENTIONS=SEE/ © ee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora —3y Chic Young Y, XL ~ ~ A + | gel Teer f “4 ; ‘ - * AS . “ | i> e sf C @ s : = ee 7 A on) ee y Cun, ee % ‘ me ‘ ™ N —— rt Pe ra ve i > la Gp ee +8 a 8," & ae : ‘i! YOU WA OW. -SHE SAYS THEY SAY, DORA- HOLO EVERYTHING! ) } f!!)//1))1/!h/!1(I!|| YES, I JUST FOUND. BiB pg hey hm Spee Wes CONS 00 sh Ou Ot Ae BN DONT YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T §] {" nN i | I THAT OUTS 4 | [i CORAS TEA ROOM 16 GOING SHE on | cy aes CAEHES WN AS "ti - SHE'S BEEN WITHOUT A DISH-WASHER? /{ ELECTRICITY IN THE Ww | Be es A ere CLOTHES WASHING MACHINE? *, igh LEARNING SOMETHING 1S SHE JUST CLOTHES WASHING MACHINE Oe Nn ABOUT EFFICIENCY -- SHE'S GOING TO TRY IT | , \ se, 1 4 it E Gs ? yoy MM, Lf Sis , : i int 2 Seste7 — le~ ‘ a fs 4 EA A Re. _. “I see where a court hag decided a man doesn't have to listen to | lee Vee hie wife talk,” says Perusing Pear!, “which just goes to show how | es OO sf much courts ne a | oe as a ie ce ~ ° Sy sa eek) Embarrassing Moments || |i-) AMe—oal 5 ff | — tan me a ] Lit x Pur EM YéeuH- “4-H = Ha se iS ie : ~, ) UP a ' aril .! r 2 a ies | : vere : ‘ ee This Comic A in One of the TWO a ~ - 4yar ' B ppears in One o ie - . Cenrldeeae : | | 0" Bringing Up Father y George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ai . . , ie , THE DOCTOR SAID 1 MUST PLAY , IVS BEEN HERE 50 LONG SWINGIN UGH! THERS A MR- J1GGS- NO-BUT 1M NOT = : ne GOLF $0 49 TO GIT “THE WALKIN _# AT THIS BALL “rHAaT A GUY a aA [CAN “YOU IN’ TO QvuiT- 3 { Pa ts? A EXERCISE: If 1 - COULD ONLY —— CAME UP AN’ GAVE ME Panty PLay GOLF ? ae , | Q' MITT THE BALL-rO GIT A =.= . Bu T TON- Ge a CHANCE TO WALK: O-== @ =SI: adil ' ; ’ | , , = {te . , . : ; ° id 4,* ‘ * hs * K i a ve % ] ity = ei cee a a‘ Ped 4 "aera 3 i i. + cart r ; ) NEWS (¥ “7 TODAY oe gi, NO. 166. an =- [ALL STREET | se | Ss csi TN 4a 3 a m. . : j 4 &. m. ae . &. ™, , 8 a. mm, EN TURN |= REACTIONARY sty Profit-Taking in Last of Trading Alters Course of Market on ge. anne UL MONEY IS BACK "TO 6 PER CENT BASIS and -~ Foreign " Pdwet Drops Most of 10- Point Advance in the? - Final Period. oa the Associated Press. "xrw YORK, Feb. 19.—Hasty | t-taking in the last hour of ding turned the stock market onury today after a return to) r cent call money and a series favorable business developments stimulated a broad advahee. mders refused to take profits ia of further tightening of credit ¥ the Federal Reserve banks. merican & Foreign Power lost aa of a 10-point rise while guch | Asks Anaconda, Johns Manville be International Harvester cl bin to 3% points off, ‘The average of 50 industrial ocks closed .2 point lower, 20 ds .1 point off and 30; s .6 point higher. 4+-WA call money rate was lowered | petitic 7 to 6 per cent and on ad-j, ee of $2 a ton in lead priges. | pait yes of selling swept thabugh the} ket, at intervals, but erings | , lly were well absorbed, and Talo. fing showed a tendency to turn/] on the reactions up to Iast ‘ * ae ae. 7 sy of the re ized leaders 2 upew ing i the afte Boag 15 poin Joseph Lead : | Motor Products reven, Brook-| The bustion Engineering six. | sal wi can Can and Western Union | effect te heavily bought. A soft spot) ern h wes Ward Baking “B’ which sag-| woul ped, about three points to 12%, in| the B to its record figure of] » 5%, reached a few years ago. Ches ¥ Oils Lag Early. ‘Judging from commission house ent, speculative opinion. is} first. i widely divided as to tne future} inter of prices, although many Ob-| rectly Wers are agreed that a period of] ida Ative quiet is likely until just ere inauguration. Wall streetir ‘Anxiously awaiting Hoover's in-] oy fural message for the light that) ¢imor ll throw on the policies of thé | quir F administration. a the: Oll shares were one of the few] Ward groups in today’s market. | Was attributed to reports of a line war on the Paeific Coast, also that several Western com- mies were planning to enter the]. ern inarket to find an outlet their surplus crude production, AS ‘ . shares also took Httle part inf 2 @ day's advance, Texas & Pacific Mding out with a gain of about aree points in early afteruoon. “much of today’s trading was be-| ¢4 to be professional in char-|> % with pools again active im] ; specialties as Safeway Stores, - Joseph Lead, Vulcan Detinning, athieson Alkali, Advance : Rum- common and preferred and ht Acronautical, all of which marked up 6 to 8% points, ng 3 to 8% net higher. '. Basis of Early Buying. atiy buying probably was im- fed by the speculative belief last week’s drastic reaction sufficiently corrected the fakencd technical position of the| ™ ket for the time being, and ta recovery was in order. Less =F ulso was felt over the possibil- of an increase in the New York | ral Reserve rediscount rate Week ulthough it was conced- : Ethat such action might be taken there was any wild outburst of Peulative activity, “Fading in yesterday's market. the smallest of any full ses- Since Dec. 21, indicating that t Federal Keserve warnings the diversion of funds into lative channels had had a ing effect on trading. Over- t news was largely favorable * included a series of 1928 earn- reports making excellent com- _¢ " With the preceding year. Ee esseiss S J ~ mreettk, Prices advanced 3 cents on Mis ‘market today. The high-; . 3 es were attributed to lighter As ; naire tinge? of 7