St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1929

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COMIC PAGE gi} - AY, to FEBRUARY 19. 1929, és | * Yt FELL IN. 1 WAS, SITTING ON THE Ence |” OF THIS WELL THINKING , ABOUT EVERYTHING LAST | EVENING AND THE NEXT 2 THING I KNEW I WAS IW tAVIETER UP TO MY NECK. YY ITS A GOOD THING You jae CAME TO My BECAUSE [VE BEEN IN T WATER SO LONG LU BEGAN TO GET FUNNY IDEAS ABOUT BEING a ma) FROG, AND STUFF }| UKE THarT. ‘ai CAN YOu GET M Ines | - -- = r + ey pan" A app tht i ots ; y : eS Sh 6 ode rat Bia a ee iad “hte Re Sear A Tee eee Z 4 6 eas eat ; t - x 3 ; 4 LAA ie Th eet ee “a The Only Evening IS POST-DIS Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Sas Pere ee Rs my eke are at asi Pr a ae Bee ean ee iw * 2 - d : - ce eS — Be as a " pe f +t igo SY ‘ wae > & J a : ‘ : m ; : a3 ibis deed ee Sow & € . z ~ ie F fey . . S,, se at. ‘7 4 . b _ EMS a at x f - Sr ee ee ee 2 NO. 167. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929,—40 PAGES. oe sil _ > > Bi * wie ek! ue a “: i oh Pa * a & ; [ : 4 , : oe . 1 =* a Sy leh cae : ‘ = a ” 6 = derable Buoyancy De- vate . 5 ont yelo in Last Hour With 7 Mic re Than Dozen Issues Up 6 to 14 Points. AILS LEAD EARLY “QUIET STOCK TRADE —_——_—_--" STREET | . Z é | x. Pie tee a i ia ; ’ a ’ Ee Cs Pr" Sisters, 86 and 76, Sole — Heirs to $50,000,000 Filing of Administration Papers by Last of Wendel Family in New York, Discloses | Death of a Third Sister a Month Ago, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Two aged women, last of the Wendels, are sole heirs to the vast fortune in New York real estate amassed by their family. They are Miss Ella B. Wendel, 76 years old, and Mrs. Rebecca A. D. Wendel Swope, 86 years old. The fortune, estimated at from $50,- 000,000 to $100,000,000, passed to them on the death of their sister, Georgiana G. B. Wendel. Miss Ella~ Wendel occupies the old family mansion at Fifth ave- nue and Thirty-ninth street, the only building in that section with So closely did Miss Gecrgiana and Miss Elia keep to their house that the death of Georgiana u month ago in a sanitarium vas not made known until yesterday, when a petition was filed for letters of administration of her estate. ~ Mrs. Swope was the on'y one of the sister who ever attended the theater or the opera go far as known, In the Fifth avenue mansion there is no electricity, telephone, phonograph or radio, the newspa- pers have said. The fortune was founded by John G. Wendel, the grandfather of | NINE INDIGTED ON CHARGES OF HDING ASSETS Lee Hess, of Anchor Lum- ber Co. Accused by Fed- eral Grand Jury of Keep- ing Back $3170. FIVE NAMED IN SHOE STORE FAILURES Phil Gamm Alleged to Have Conveyed Realty to VAN SWERINGENS AND B. & 0. PLAN TWO Bla MERGERS Systems Would Consolidate Railroad Facilities in East by Acquiring Other Trunk Routes. ACTION BEFORE I. C. C. INITIATED BY BOTH Older Company Wants to Form Network of 13,814. WO MEN HOLD IN MAPLEWOOD, KIDNAP OFFICER HOUSE EXPECTED TOPASS FIVE-YEAR DRY PENALTY BILL Measure Which Caused De- HELD UP IN BANK Miles, With Capital More Than $2,000,000,000. au backryard, Her brother, the late John G. Wendel, who with his six | sisters inherited the property from | his father, refused $2,000,000 for | the site, saying his dog necded the'! yard to play in. i the women, who-was a contempo-| -Lhird Person, His Wife rary of John Jacob Astor in the fur business. He invested heavily ip Recovering It Later. land and laid down the dictum fo)- | lowed lsy his heirs, “Buy, never seil bate Between Reed and Borah Fast on Way to Be- coming Law. Mans Filed by Two ists While Freight Gy the Associated Press. nt en ihe. GEE, HES MEAANL!.L OUST WANTED TO TELL WIM THE TRUTH CAUSE Te SYLLY 15 UABLE TO TELL BL SOME FIBS IN) COURT: OH, EA) We FIRED UP SO!-HE'S A FINE FRIEND_IM GLAD lL ANIT GOT MORE Like Him! PRPC —eemeete 7 _ . r rene oe i ro Re S74 Se Wy aa +s 4 Saye ae wt oR edt «2 Re, 8? pte" - Pts aig?» vgs 1 oe : . SPAIN ge Rr % . bs Sy Souk Tk ls ea al . 7 ae Pole) 6 NN ae cs iad ’ z TEE ID Hig Ported today that total borrow- ; r Loadings Show In- i the Associated Press. [eew YORK, Feb. 20.—The eigck market developed considera- je buoyancy in the last hour of iling today, more than a dozen ieues mountaing ‘rom 6 to 14 ‘oints. The trend was generally spward throughout the session, but “ gradinig was unusually dull until “eward the close, when U. 8S. Stee! was brought forward as a marrket Sader, and ~ bid up 4% points. W eht Aero mounted 15 points, : » Radio 15, the Express Is- Packard Motor, Union Tank Abraham & Straus, Lambert 2 Western Union 6 to 12% ‘points, A 100 per cent stock divi- ndend was declared by Wright ‘Aero. Wright, Steel and Western /Union closed down from _ tcp ire ; |\The average of 50 industrial socks closed 2.1 points higher. 20 point higher and 20 util- Mes .6 point better. ) Total sales of 2,907,000 were the M@mallest for a full session this year, \ ‘tm fact, longer. _ ‘ta the md. shares, based cn the filing of new merger plans by ‘the Baltimore & Ohio and Van Swerir Systems and the in- in freight car loadings, fea- j the resumption of the early i price movement in today’s market. , Vote to Close Saturday. 3 The Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange today Pstanted a petition of members to _ Close the exchange Saturday fol- ® ‘owing the Washington Birthday | holiday. .Members stated that the ® sing would permit them to catch “P with the business in which they 'fell in aptears during the influenza epidemic, | The New York Stock Exchange ~~ SLO atgs by members against stock col- Materal on Feb. 1 amounted to 9.48 Per cent of the market value of al! : shares, compared With 9.54 per cent on Jan. 1, The market. Yalue of all listed shares totaled -$7060,397,412, an increase of $3,- ) O88, $44,112 during the month. 4 Call money renewed at 6% per /Sent and dropped to 6, but a@ stif- / ‘ning in rates is'tooked - for in _ banking circles tomorrow. Time | Meney.and commercia! paper rates /Sntinued firm. Some uneasiness mill Was apparent over the possi- ' of an increase in the New ‘York Federal Reserve rediscount ra tomorrow. Wall Street looks per another large reduction in the kly statement of brokers’ loans. 4 Some of Gains. q Texas & Pacific and Western Pa- common and preferréd, each ’ which advanced about 37% Pents, led the rally in the railroad Soup. Atchison, New York Cen- al, Union Pacific, Lehich ‘Valley. ee Great Western preférred, pt Kansas-Texas andi Pitts- ” ot ole Sema Virginia, all sold 2 to | % 2% ‘bet gga closing % to 2% ee of Packard Motors, tape ran up about 10 points to %. and Nash, which climbed Se than 3 points, attracted atten- - Other automotive issues were : New peak prices for the ~~ ere registered by White EBa- Ble Oil, Union Tank Car, Crosley : Vulean Detinn'ng and Inter- |, Weekly Steel trade reviews were 4 S*ieouraging. Iron Age re- MS that “fresh advances in. steel | bear testimony to the large ‘, _*. Of business passing through Mills.” An unfavofable devel- ge Mt of the day was the passing > the dividend on California Pe- ? Early trading continued relative- 7 Yeht in volume. Faced with the tm of a triple holiday this . ‘end, and the possibility of a “ge in rediscount rate in the in- many operators apparently * Withdrawn from the market q the time being. * ~ room.” real estate.” HIP FLASK COSTS IRISH APPLICANT U. S. CITIZENSHIP Ready to Take Oath ‘When Spectator Attracts Judge’s Atteation by Hissing. By the Aersociated L'ress. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Edward Myllarkey, 26 years old, who came from Ireland five years ago, was still an alien today because some- one hissed just as he was to become a citizen of the United States. A group of applicabts for citizen- ship. was lined up before the bar in United States Court, about to take the oath of allegiance when a loud hiss resounded through the courtroon). .. “Who hissed?” demanded Judge Mack. : “I did,” said a man =in. the crowd. “I hissed because a man stands there who is nor fit to be-. come ae citizen of the United States.” “What do you mean?” asked the Judge. ’ “He has . hip flask, and 1 saw A erash followed and a broken flask appeared on the floor along- side Mullarkey. He denied the flask was his, but Judge Mack after sniffing postponed Muliarkey’s cit- izenship one year. CHARLES REBSTOCK ESTATE TO PAY $305,500 STATE TAX Appraiser’s Report Places Value of Property Left by Philanthro- pist at $2,048,000. The estate of Charles Rebstock, retired wholesale liquor dealer and philanthropist, must pay ta» State of }/Missouri an inherituuce tax oO: $305,504.13, according to an ap- praiser’s report filed in Circuit Court today. After’ allowing cx- emptions of _ $230,191.55, ths ap- praiser placed the taxible value of the estate at $2,048,038.13. The in- yentory value was $2,260,229. — The shares of four principal heirs under Rebstock’s will, com- puted by the appraiser after de- duction. of the inheritance tax, are: Dorothy A. Rebstock, a grandniece, $200,000 in trust; Mrs. Anna Reb- stock, a sister-in-law, with whoin Rebstock lived at 3222 Hawthorne boulevard, $558,414, and Caroline Harting and Corinne Penney, nieces, $539,561 each. Charitable bequests of $34,500 were exempt from inheritance tax. -The assessor’s report also rec- ommended the allowance of a com- mission of $113,014.50 to the exec- utors of the estate, E. A. Holm and the National Bank of Commerce. During his life, Rebstock con» tributed to educational, charitable and civic activities. His largest single gift was of $1,000,000 to Washineton University in 1925. SNOW LIKELY LATE TONIGHT OR TOMORROW AND WARMER THE TEMPERAT( LES. MWD Ie Vis PPrPrrep lo Dp. F dav's high 19:14:15 pv. m.): (8:45 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Cloudy. probably with sDOW beginning late tonight or to- morrow ; rising temperature: the lowest tonight will be about 20. Missouri: Most- ty unsettled to- night and tomor- , row, probably lo- cal rnow; rising temperature. | temperatore. | : Sunset 6:44. Sunrise (tomor-. row) 6:45. . Binge of the Mississipp mW af Ae oo Sa 4 oo i * 4 om SAYS GOVERNMENT LOST MILLIONS IN the Federal grand charges of ‘concealing jury assets in bankruptcy cases. Lee Hess, promoter of the An- chor Lumber Co. and the Mississip- pi Valley Lumber Co., .which failed last year with debts of about $150,000, was indicted on a charge that he solicited money due the Anchor Co. following the filing of SALT GREEK LEASE Senator Arthur Robinson Demands Inquiry—Criti- cises Walsh Resolution as Partisan. Gy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—De- manding a fhorough, inquiry of the Salt Creek, Wyo., oil field leases, Senator Robinson (Rep.). Indianz., charged in the Senate today that the Government had been frauded out of hundreds of mii- lions of dollars” by these leases. Senator Robinson urged the em- ployment of Robert C. Bell, former Assistant Attorney-General, as coun LD 5. Aggies : » the’ ¢ Fr cael -——_ : % ~~ = . ag : tS Bag ; oF we eo “oTye ee le. Hich received a rom its present counsel, Thogas Sterling, declaring the teases valid. The Indiana Senator went into the Salt Creek ieases eft _r severely criticising in the Senate the rese- lution of Senator Walsh . = 4 Nine persons were indicted by | today on | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Two attempts to bring about huge rail- road consolidations in Eastern trunk line territory have begn ini- tiated before the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The first was that of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, which yes- verday asked the commission to ap- prove steps it may take to expand its present system by the acqguisi- ion of 10 other trunk lines. The second came today and was made oy the Van Sweringen interests. Even the vast size of the pre- vious amalgamations projected by the Van Sweringens was exceeded in today’s proposals, which named for complete or partial toncentra- tion not only the important rail systems commonly’ identified as Van Sweringen property, but sev-| eral other lines, some now owned by hostile organizations. Van Sweringen Plan. Specifically the commission way asked to find that the public in- terest would allow the “grouping or unification” of the Chesapeake & Ohio. a main Van Sweringen ste 1, with the Erie, Nickel Plate, Pere Marquette and Hocking Val- ley systems, all now Van Swerin- gen owned: while i addition should be added the Wheeling and ly | Var «wee Northern. The single rail system to be thus created would, operate roughly 13,000 miles of line, and would ‘represent a capital invest- ment of $2,500,000.000. Further, the commission was asked. fo secure for such a huge pose se the right to buy a one- four interest in the Lehigh & New England, Montour Railroad, Pittsburg, Chartiers & Youghio- gheny, Chartiers Southern, Monon- gahela, Pittsburg & West Virginia lines east of the Ohio, and the West Side Belt of Pittsburg. Other Lines Would Share. The systems named were. all treated as bridge or termina) properties, and it was suggested that the New York Central, Penn- sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio would also acquire a quarter inter- est in the properties. The Van Sweringen petition said that the Chesapeake & Ohio, if al- lowed to proceed with the merger, would be ready to acquire, if the commission thought advisable, ev- ery short line railroad in the terri- tory covered, excepting such short lines as might be assigned to other systems. The petition added: “If the com- mission will determine to what ex- tent the applicant may unify thése properties into one system, the ap- plicant believes it will remove rail- road properties in the Hastern ter- ritory from the field of speculation, bring about the financial stabiliza- tion of those railroads, and result in bringing into fruition the na- tional policy of railroad consolida- tion.” Would Absorb Wabash. The Baltimore & Ohio requested permission to purchase the Buf- falo. Rochester & Pittsburg; tne Detroit. Toledo & Ironton, the Chi- cago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon): the: Wabash, the Ann A misunderstanding of the situ-j Arbor. and the Euffalo & Susque- hanna. It also asked permission for complete acquisition of the Wéstern Maryland, the Reading. the Central Railroad of New Jer- sey, and the Lehigh & Hudson River. The commission was aiso re- quested to approve the acquisition by the Baltimore & Ohio of a quar ter interest in four other railroads: The Lehigh & New England, the Montour Railroad, the Pittsburg & West Virginia; the Pittsburg. Chartiers & Youghiogheny. and a half interest in the Detroit & To- ledo Shore Line. The petition said that with the completion of the purchasing pro- gram outlined the Ohio would operate 13.814 miles of trunk line railroad with a capital investment of $2,192.0900,000. Hopkins Sworn. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—David W. Hopkins, Republican. of 5&t. who recentiy was from the Fourth Missouri District. was sworn in today by Speaker Longe vt Gey hibition case Baltimore &f ‘ APPROVED IN SENATE BY 65-TO-18 VOTE Amendment Provides Fed- Maximum Sentence on F irst Offenders. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. —The Jones. prohibition-penalty _ bill, which brought on the great de- bate of Saturday and Monday be- tween Senators Reed and Borah, is fast on the way to becoming a law. Passed late yesterday in the Sen- ate by a vote of 65 to 18, the bill. is today in the House, where the dry forces expect to push: it through in short order. Consid- ering the way in which the dry lines held intact if the Senate, there is no reason to doubt that . +4 ae . f as it lak iE . before the country in masterly fashion, was in vain. Only the wets in the Senate against the measure on the final roll call, and not all of them. Edge of New Jersey, a wet, explaining that he,always voted for enforce- ment measures, cast his ballot for the bill. ~ i Notwithstanding the softening amendment added to the bill—an }amendment which some of the more ardent drys declared was a mere “sop” to the wets—the bill as it stands permits Federal Judges in their discretion to im- pose the maximum penalty for a first offense under the Volistead act. Both the Missouri Senators voted against the amendment. Blaine Amendment Kejected. Before adding it to the bill the Senate, by a vote of 61 to 21, re- jecteq an amendment by Blaine of Wisconsin which would have made the maximum penalty applicable only when the offense involved the manufacture or handling of liquor for sale. Reed and Hawes voted for this amendment. The Senate also turned down by 51 to 31 a proposal by Bingham of Connecticut to eliminate first pftenders from the scope of the bill. Reed and Hawes were for the amendment. Just before the final vote, Sen- ator Bruce of Maryland, an un- compromising foe of Volsteadism, made a dramatic last gesture against the bill. “My life as a Senator.” said the Marylander, “is about to . expire and I wish to pronounce a curse on this bill with my last dying breath. It is but another fatal step in the progress of an intoler- able tyranny. It violates every settled principle of criminal juris- prudence, It wipes out every ac- cepted distinction between first and second offenses, and makes no attempt to draw any distinction between major and minor of- fenses. Cites Power Given Judge. “It leaves it in the power of any Federal Judge—and all of us know to what extremes a Federal Judge tight at times be driven by a fa- natical spirit—to tmpose a fine of $10,000 and a term of imprisonment of five years, or beth, even upon some member of the Senate who might “be found—as I have seen many of them—in a mere social situation that happened to involve a violation of the Volstead act. “The next step will be to make every violation of the Volstead act a felony; that is to say, to place eral Judges May Impose “= .. cd i? KC bas . Pn 3 t stoaa t Ba ee? : é / MRS. FAY KLINE. Bs TEFFEN was kidnaped by the robbers who Jooted the People’s | State Bank at Maplewood. Mra. Two men, armed with a sawed- off shotgun ¢ the People’s State Bank of Mapk wood, 7160 Manchester avenue, at 9:30 a. m. today, and escaped with 4 Kline’s marriage was disclosed by | limits, the robbery. Her name was given first as Miss Hall, but she ex- plained that she had changed it. — YOUNG ROBBER CAUGHT AFTER CAFE. HOLDUP Manager Hands Over $200, Then Grapples With Youth on Street. A youthful robber, clutching a rusty revolver. walked up to the cashier’s cage in the All-in-One sandwich shop, 409 North Eighth street, at 2 p. m. today and shoved a card under the wicket to T. E. Hugo, manager, who was on duty during the cashier's lunch hour. On the card was written: “Hand over all the billa; quick or-——” Hugo handed over $200 in “ills, the contents of the cash register, but followed the ro ber out of the store and grappled with him on ‘the sidewalk. The robber drew a knife and cut Hugo on the hand but Traffic Officer Connor. in duty at Eighth and Locust streets, came to Hugo's rescue and helped subdue the man, At Central dis- trict he said he was Fred Ray- mond, 21. a waiter, living at 2300 Market street. About. 30 customers were in thet shop at the time. The $200 4n bills, scattered on] the sidewalk during the scuffie 1 ; the front of the bank w robbers 4 .. -_- = i sé 223: ERs i i 5 » ay a , . : 0 r. # Be, ve F Ka voert os ‘ - i? ie wk d ed . “4 + oo as te 2 ~ ces be ‘ lhe IS a we se Fae. ee ely 6 pig + yup 10 em ploy held x

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: > ON THE PRESDENT DDISCUSS PLAN Arranges Meeting for the White House Instead of at the Executive Offices in Capitol. PRESIDENT-ELECT HOST AT BREAKFAST Confers With Congression- al Leaders on Date for Extra Session—Serves By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Presi- dent-elect Hoover made an ap-/ pointment to see President Coo- lidge at the White House at 3 o'clock this afternoon to renew his discuasion of subjects of interest to the outgoing and incoming admin- istrations. The conference was arranged for the White House proper instead of the business office, where the Pres- ident usually greets his callers. At his first conference of the day Hoover discussed with Sena- tor Watson of Indiana, who will be Republican leader in the next ses- sion, and Representative Tilson of Connecticut, Republican floor lead- er, over the breakfast table, the most suitable date for calling a special session. It has developed that the date of completion of the tariff revision bill largely will de- termine the opening date of the special session. Session About April 15. After his visit to the Hoover home, Senator Watson; Tilson and Chairman Hawley of the House Ways and Means Committee, con- terred on the prospects of having the tariff bill ready earlier than April 15, the day previously men- tioned for the calling ef Congress Chairman Hawley was of the opin- jon that the bill would not be com- pleted before April 109 and that very likely the special session would be called for five days later. if this morning's breakfast at the Hoover home may be accepted ‘as a criterion. bacon and eggs will supplant the Coolidge sausage and wheatcakes on the official White House menu. Hoover began today hig meetings with congressiona! leaders with a breakfast party, and his guests re- ported that bacon and eggs were served. | While concerning himself for the | moment with legislative questions which must be solved by his ad- ministration, Hoover faces many Among leave the # Government .service March 4. It is generally explained that these. men accepted appointmest at a sacrifice and without inten- tien of continuing itn Government service and that they find a change of an opportune time for them to seek new fields of endeavor. _ Mielien to Remain. The present expectation is that the next President will send the names of the successors to nost of the subordinate officers to the Senate at the same time he sub- mits on March 4 the list of his 10 cabinet members. Just two of these 19 men are now regarded as certainties—An- drew W. Mellon of Pittsburg and Henry L. Stimson of New York Melion will continue as Secretary of the Treasury. but whether Stim- son ts to be Secretary of State or $& vestions relating binet, but volunteer po- observers now give it as one guesses that Stimson wil: Attorney-Genera)] because recognized ability as a force- prosecutor, and that some one 1 9 frente —Photo by Underwood & Underwood LISA MARIE MATER. OMAN symphony conductor, who, with her husband, also an orchestra leader, is an- swering a number of damage suits in Vienna. The Mayers inserted in the newspapers an advertisement reading: “Viennese lady, intelli- gent. young, prettr, widow of wealthy manufacturer, wants dear, good comrade.” Theres were hun- dreds of replies. The would-be “comrades” were directed to mect the lady at the orchestra concert— cir-cted by Frau Mayer. The »ouse was packed with suitors who later bar ded together to sue the Mayers Attorney for I. C. C. Suffers Frac- tured Leg; Hit by Car of Ex- | Senator Dials Daughter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.— George C. Hoover. 61 years old, may not see his cousin. Herbert Hoover, tnaugurated as President of the United States. Just a few hours after the next chief executive returned to Wash- ington from Florida, Hoover, an attorney for the Inter- state Commerce Commission, was run down by an automobile. He was taken to a hospital with a fractured teg. and bruises about his body. The President-elect was. immediately notified. Miss Fannie P. Dial, daugiiter of former Senator Nathanie] B. Dial of South Carolina. and one of the favorites tn the younger society set of Washington. was driving the car which ' flight to Panama. The Colonel's first stop | was scheduled for Columbus today and he said his progress across the | ‘country would.be leisurely. He will | make a thorough inspection of air- |ports and routes along the pro ‘posed plane-train transcontinental trail. Mlinois Boxer Killed_in Auto Crash | LA SALLE. UL, Feb. 2¢6.—John |MeGonnigle, 23 years old, loca! | boxer, was killed” here today when the automobile in which he was riding, driven by William Lindsay crashed into an iron post. Lindsay was seriously injured. . om | has ‘ ‘ | disappear as wand! And ena te — —a- i s Jefferson and women whose helpful talk. ; Why fear advancing years Now wrinkles — baggy eyes— dropping chins—all marks of age Alma-Vita process has been used by hundreds of screen stars with marvelous success. Remodeling Faces With-. out Surgery or Peeling — —will be the subject of Mme. Alma Chase’s talk who will be assisted by Miss Anita Hays of New York and St. | ) be = apa ony ¥: mt -up, to the i Thursday ‘ae Sy o'clock in the Lindbergh Roem, Hotel evening fer beauty operators only. Al! their faces should hear this delightful, MME. ALMA CHASE ALMA-VITA PROCESS if touched by a magic easily, too! For the ernoon at 2:30 again at 8 o'clock in the age tells its sad tale on Se SCP SSCS SCSOC SCORES OOS OOO OES OES Se ee FS SSSR OSCE CESSES SOHO OOH eeS a | no precedent anywhere LL LO lk El At A __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ -* [ House Likely to Pass Dry Penalty } Continued From Page One. | had been guilty of relatively petty: offenses under the Volstead act. “Then the last step will be to violate the sanctity of the home.” Test of Jones’ Bill This is the text of the bili: That wherever a penalty or penalties are prescribed in a criminal prosecution by the na- tiona! prohibition act, as amend- ed and supplemented, for the i- legal manufacture, sale, trans- portation, importation or expor- tation of intoxicating Nquor, as defined by Section 1. Title Il. of the national] prohibition act, the penalty imposed for such of- fense shali be a fine not to ex- ceed $19,000 or imprisonment not to exceed five years or both. It is possible under the Dill, aa; its opponents pointed out, for @ person to be fined $16,000 and sent to the penitentiary for five years for selling his neighbor a glass of been The present maximum penalty is a fine of $1900 or six months’ tm- prisonment. — The sponsors of the measure ¢xX~- pressed confidence that “Judges would administer the law with due regard for the character of the of- fense and would not let it bear harshly upon casual violators. Discrimination The following was added as an amendment. by a vote of 58 to 25: Provided, That it is the intent of Congress that the Court, in imposing sentence hereunder, should discriminate petween casual or slight violations and so-called regular bootlegging or cused Secretary Mellon of winking at prohibition law violations in “high society.” “tT want to know where those girls are who are doing the guz- sling in this country?” said Brook- hart. “Those girls are not the ta- bering girls of the country. There is net one of those girls in 10,000 guilty of that charge. Those giris are not the Government clerks and é..ployes. But if that charge be true. it is the girls who belong to the bigh society of the, city life who are guilty. . .“] want to point out who I think are primarily responsibie for the failure to enforce this law. It is the people who occupy the big places, the “high piaces. We have in the United States a class of peo- ple of that character who hold themselves to be above.all law. “Nearly all the big hotels of the country are violating the law right now and they are going unpun- ished. Gen. Smediey Butler would have cleaned up Philadeiphia until it would have been as dry as any little town in lowa if he had. had the support of the high society of the City of Philadelphia. But when he came to lock up the hotels and the aristocratic clubs his support oozed away and his crusade was partly a failure. The same situa- tion is true in all the cities of the country. Criticizes Mellon. “Right here in Washington, the trouble is the violation of this law by the high society of this city. | do not know much. about it because I do not get very much into that society. But I know a little about it. I know how a Wall street gang attempts to commercialize vio- lations of the law. The amendment, as it states, is an expression of the Intent of Con- gress; it does not alter the penal- ties as fixed in the text. There is no express provision that first of- fenders shail receive mercy. Senator Reed, taking the floor can invite a crowd of United States | Senators to a dinner and can set | out a hip flask of whisky for every- one who wants to take it, and all that sort of thing, in vielation of the law of the United States, and yet this ig the same crowd of peo- ple that calls upon the Congress and upon the country to protect again for a brief argument, -de- clared the provision was the greatest wealth in the history | the | °! the world with law. This is the same crowd that denounces every- | strangest ever proposed to be Writ> | one on. Betuhavie She siende Oe | set in the bunk house. showing, ten into law. “It amounts,” he said, “to pass- ing a law and then passing a Sen- ate resolution asking the Court please to follow a certain course in enforcing the law. I know of for this form of legislation.” The debate of the day did not reach the high level of the Reed- Borah class, which is destined to be remembered as one of the great events, in Senate history, But it brought forth many pungent obser- vations on both sides. Nothing for or against the bill or the prohibit- ory laws in general was left unsaid. Edge of New Jersey. though he voted for the bill, prop*esied that the United States would ultimately ceme to some form of goverriment- al distributien of liquor. He wae convinced, he said, that the elo quent Reed-Borah debate would strengthen the demand for a revi- sion of the present ‘aws, Blames “ , Brookhart of tewa objected to a ~-mark of Reed's about the use of economic equality with labor and the common people. “If the Secretary of the Treas- ury had proceeded against high so- cia] violations, he could have en- forced the prohibition law much better than he ever has done dur- ing the present administration: but he has winked at this element of high society; no attempt has been made to bring these financial] auto- crats to account for their viola- tions of the prohibition law. Any- | thing that has happened to any of ‘them has been purely incidental land usually smoothed up and whitewashed over. It is the little | criminals who have been punjshed | instead.” | Bingham of Cennecticut em- phasized that the bill provided penalties higher than those for white siavery or kidnaping. “We are losing our sense of propor- tien," he declared. | Speaking from a long experience 2s a prosecutor. Wheeler of Mon- (tama said that the bill would de- feat its own purposes, Juries : | | liquer by young women, and ac-| would be more reluctant! vict, he said, when they & a conviction might send « the ,penitentiary for fivg . a trivia} offense. . * ae between major and mt be plainly written inte the: asked whether the | utterly devoid of } : of ability to ue ead language,” that it ald the distinction in some « way. 4 "4 Hawes of Missouri declare lead to a greater demand trials in prohibition ) cass thereby add to the afreniie congestion in the ¢ es 2. ee a bill follows: FOR THE Republicans: Boral, Bes Burton, Capper, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Goff, Greene, Hale. Has we Black, Blease, Brattos, & Dur George, Glas: Hane McKellar, Mayfield, s oo man, Pittman, Sher ; . Smith, Steck. § Pc Thomas of Oklahe Tyson, Walsh of Grand total—¢5. 3. AGAINST THE Bi Republicans: Prema ° Glenn, Gould, Democrats: here recently he replied to — de A A AA EE A EL CO EY A I a A En A ot TT TT A ET NN ETE NE eS ee ee em corer ss Pr > ? ing to If it has been duly your wishes— You, Sir, Have Made Your Will -You May Not Know It, But You Have written, creating a trust fund and appointing safe executor, then well and good 77 your property will be divided accord- a and if it has not been written, you have made a will, nevertheless — You have willed that the State of Mis- your property, not thoughtfully, but blindly — not by your You have made your will in the first way~ the right way ...or in the second | Way—the wrongivay. Xi we Indictments against three men ~e voted recently in the murder | w John Chamberlin in a holdup waa fester Barth, now in the Cag ; ay ¥6, 1925, another old case ance of Frank Silsby. former gangster, before the grand ary, in a renewed inaviry directed Attorney Franklin Mil- Mitler has taken up since he 4 Howard Sidener at the | : , indicted for the Hamilton Bank robbery are: . *xhetise for carrying con — 1 weapons; indicted alzo in — berlin murder case. a Fiorita, now in the peni- eters at Chester, Ill, for reb- j{ _. . : - ee. Ps . - . z © be ey wR " * ‘ BD ate ¢ a ‘ oo a ~ xg : “ da st £ v bik 5 . - ‘ *y ~ a a ge . aa + hee oN ¢ . Sau SEE “66 rasta sang a angie mal ha Saeesy. "Bt oa aes Sy P the others invaded the bank. | fast re dup eight employes and six cus- | bi 'Ts and made them We on *the! h » > ee. eg hile the other two looted the tell- | tated 7 The robbers aS The day after the robber w Barth. who had served pre mand workhouse. cages. ‘ indulged ged shots with a 4 ta he ps — 2 % , . = ae : y om . rm : 1g % es . Si, ie d ? : wy By : se roe ee * z is ae pre ‘ ah we ze r3 + : x =

Page 3

= ‘ reg Te teas oe = ie a ot ees § s Dry Penalt Bill? omen, and ac-| would be more reluctant toe Jon of winking | violations in ¥ where those doing the guz- ‘'?” said Brook- are not the ta- iountry. There girls in 10,900 e. Those giris pent clerks and that charge be who belong to EF the city life ut who I think meibie for the bis law. It ts upy the big ces. We have a class of peo- er who hold Ove. all law. g hotels of the p the law right going unpun- y Butler would Jadeiphia until as dry as any if he had had high society of yhhia. But when the hotels and 3s his support s crusade was ne Same situa- le cities of the elion. ashington, the on of this law’ Df this city. ] bout it because iuch into that a little about all street gang f United States r and can set isky for every- ike it, and all! n violation of ed States, and crowd of peo. the Congress try to protect in the history Ww. This is the 1ounces every: ho stands for ith labor and of the Teene-\ rainst high so- puld have en- on law much has done dur- nistration: but lis element of mpt has been financial auto- r their viola- ion law. Any- ned to any of ely incidental hed wp and it is the little been punjshed necticut em- bill provided n those for inaping. “We se «6©of propor- ng experience eeler of Mon- bill would de- vict, he said, when they lta a conviction might send a trivial offense. Glenn, the new Senator lilinois, argued along similar He pleaded that the between major and minor oft be plainly written into the law. asked whether the Senate was utterly devoid of legal capacity @ of ability to use the §E - st way. Hawes of Missouri declarea 4 lead to a greater demand fur trials in prohibition cases thereby add to the already congestion in the courts. How Senators Voted. The roll call on passage of bill followe: FOR THE BILL. Republicans: Borah, Brookhart Burton, Capper, Couzens, Curtis Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess, F son, Jones. McMaster, M Moses, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, ¢ die, son of Indiana, Sackett, Schset Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Thom of Idaho, Vandenberg, Wa Waterman, Watson.—36. Democrats: Ashurst, Black, Blease, Bratton, Dill, George, rison, Hayden, McKellar, Caraway, Heflin, Tyson, Walsh Grand total—65. ° AGAINST THE BIL. tepublicans: Bingham, Blain Glenn, Gould, Phipps.—5. Democrats: Hawes, Ransdell, Reed of Missour Tydings. Wagner. Walsh of Mass aschusetts, Wheeler.—13. totai—18. GERMAN GEN. VON ARN‘M Married to Alsatian Women Makes Him a Voter. . By the Associated Press. COLMAR, Fely : passed in Alsace a@ftér the Armis tice granting French mationsliegas “German subjects married to tian women,” makes: nearly if 000 former German officers who served again fledged French cicizens. here recently. ing his name so as torheck up ¢ the voters list. “You may vote” was the verdict. Gen. Sixt vo Arnim commanded @ group . German armies on the west front. He directed the operatio culminating in the great Germ drive against Montdidier an poses, Juries epee in June, 1918, ade Your Will ‘It, But You Have cen duly written, ind appointing as vell and good 77 ; divided accord- 2 written, ill, nevertheless — the State of Mis- ur property, not diy not by your will in the first or in the second mgway. | the penitentiary for five years | ‘ the severe maximum penalty wou Goff, Greene, Hale. Hastings, Sonn! Barkley,” Glass, Harris, Har Kendrick, | Mayfield, Neely, Over INQUIRY | ie Payton Accused e * ®° rticipat Pi areal no Loot at Her Home 3 Sought. Meimenis against seven men “ane woman were voted late jaw afternoon, charging them tion in the $12,000 of the Hamilton State bon] i March §, 1926. Five of the aimed persons are in custody, two are under bond, and one ts at ae iy ary wy “ae % _ ie indictments followed the ap- re of Frank Silsby. former 4 r, before the grand ~~ ina renewed inauiry directed cleu Attorney Franklin Mil- er. Indictments against three men me voted recently in the murder John Chamberlin in a holdup 26, 3925, another old case h Miller has taken up since he led Howard Sidener at the sening of 192. fist of Those Ind 'ricd. Whose indicted for the Hamilton ielé Bank robbery are: ‘fester Barth, now in the ’ Zhotse for carrying con- ees! ed weapons; indicted also in : mberlin murder case. ' Cari Florita, now in the peni- ientiary at Chester, Ill., for rob- bei: aoe 'doseph (Muichead) Simon, now & Missouri penitentiary for rob- _ Bre Sturley, now in Missouri shitentiary for robbery. ‘D Goebel, now in hold- rin defauit of $25.000 bond. Guaries Payton, now at large. © Mrs. Marie Payton, his. wife, ou on $2500 bond. 0 bond. Bench warfants for the eight will pasked from Judge io RODE Maweek. It is understood that Pether robbery which occurred a Msiderable time before the pres- mw Circuit Attorney took office is pW under investigation, and that actments may result within a time, } Circumstances of Robbery. pthe Hamilton State Bank, at : 2 Delmar boulevard, was robbed five armed and masked men. ® remained at the wheel of an omobile parked at the curb ile the others invaded the bank. 2 up eight employes and six cus- Miers and made them lie on ‘the mor. Two robbers guarded them, mile the other two looted the tell- cages, indulged freely in fats and profanity. One was ad- i by the others as “Georze.’ B driving away, the robbers ex- nged shots v ith a policeman. iThe day after the robbery, Les- t Barth. who had served previous Hand workhouse terms, was ar- med. The police say he was Mified by three witnesses to the ery. He was not prosecuted. Was lately indicted with k L. Smith ang Oliver Honig the murder of Chamberlain. a ry salesman 69 years old. h and-Honig. as well as Barth, ¥ Re fe in custody, Smith having been in California. ™ Payton is charged not with “Mg participated in the robbery, With having taken part in the on of .the. preceeds, in her Her husband is being sought ® Yarious parts of the country. February, 192 James F. lb-year-old messenger for Uton State Bank, was held Pat Delmar boulevard and Good- avenue and .obbed of $3600. ution for this crime is now 20. . ‘ Wed by the statute of limita- VEA ik ViOLENT ERUPTION » Large Founts of Flame Play ee Crater. U onary Fon. 20.—Kilauea, 1d's t active volcano, be- ame opting eariy today. ke out at 4:50 a. m.. two fountains of flame playing “=iuously east and west 250 to feet high in the Halemaumau r Which. ig 1800 feet across, the next two hours activ- ad. Scores of fountains ‘in long cracks across the pit Throngs hastened from ®Yoleane house and from Hilo to ftuption, the best snecta- 1924, as tle flames lighiedl oe : se ta % arly morning sky. Prof. Thom- —~ Jaggar. voleanologist, said = the , eruption was “accordi 1x to He explained that the FeCl Was 800 by 1500 feet in ~~ With cracks 1090 fee’ lorg. ‘Actvity was most intense at = orth end, where foa 1:ains of | Ped. 225 feet upwar’. Jag-| *veu that considerable lava “be thrown tefore the erup- B meset which migh: not be for ee NMENT UP MONDAY ~~ Press. wasnine TON, ¥eb. 20,—The agreed today to take up the F the reapportionment of the B 4 > ntatives at a night day ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH One-Legged Canary, Blue | Ribboner, Self-Made Bird —BRvy + SUNNY JIM. a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ue, Sunny Jim, Named for ‘Disabled Boy, Not Ball Player, Once Thought to Be Too Handicapped to_Teach. “Sunny Jim,” a one-legged, un- dersized canary that hops about its cage with a stride comparable to that affected by another “Sunny Jim” with whom St. Louisans are familiar, has returned to St. Louis with a blue ribbon and cup, em- | blematic of his triumph in being adjucged the grand champion ‘young bird in the show of the In- ternational Canary Breeders’ Asso- ciation, held last month in Kansas City. This means that Sunny Jim is considered the best Glucke canary of his age—less than a year—in the United States ofr Canada. cup and ribbon are displayed at the home of his owner, Mrs. W. C Lill, 1014 Kuhs place. The prize winning canary is not named after the prize winning Cardinal first baseman, as might be supposed, but after a crippled boy whose story Mrs. Hill read in a* newspaper about the time Sunny Jim was maimed. Last September when he was placed in a training cage for the first time the bird became frightened and fluttered about until his left leg became en- tangled in the wire cage. He strug- gled then until he pulled his left foot off. A Self-Made Bird. “No use to train him now,” Mrs. Hill told her husband. So the bird was placed in a cage in the break-+ fast room of the Hill home, where his cheerful disposition won him his name. Singing canaries usually are iso- lated in darkened es, and mas- ter birds. singers of exceptional ability, are brought near at regu- lar intervals, to teach them how to sing. The darkened cage is - ' suppoget to be conducive to con- l centration, and also deepens the birds’ voices from soprano to something like a contralto. But Sunny Jim was not content to be a pampered pet. The herit- age of song wag in him—his father had been champion of Engian. And before long the crippled bird began to sing. First a hollow roll, a bass, a schockel, and soon he had mastered 10 of the 14 tours recognized by the Canary Breed- ers’ Association. — Hops Off With Uonors. His | | nary ~ | sweetly he was entered in ths &t. By December the self-made ca- songster was singing s90 taouis Roller Canary Club’s show, and he hopped off with the club sweepstakes for the best young bird. He scored 34 out of a pos- sible 100 points in that show. At the international show in Kansas City he brought his score up to 47 points, about 7 points higher than an ordinary prize winning bird is expected to score. The judges thought he haa the best flute tour in the show. The flute is a soft, deliberate song, which sounds something like “doo” or “tow.” His bass, a deep chest tone which sounds like “knorr” or was considered second . The gurgling lquid notes which are known as the. water klucke, brought another second for Sunny Jim. Sunny Jim’s mistress has been raising canaries for 20 years, and now has about 75 birds at her home. She is hard of hearing and cannot always hear the birds sing- ing. “But I can tell every time they sound a ‘blue’ note,” she says. TWO MEN HOLD UP MAPLEWOOD BANK, FLEE WITH $5000 Continued From Page One. robbers as he walked out of the bank. Among the customers held up were E. W. Fleer, 2281 Yale ave- nue, and J, A. Licklider, 2007 Ag- nes avenue. Fleer entered the bank to obtain an income tax blank and just as he requested it one of the robbers pressed a weapon against his back and ordered him to hold Fleer described one “very bow- up his hands. of the robbers as legged.”’ The robbers were well dressed, calm and courteous. They moved leisurely and apparently hud made careful plans. The man with the shotgun was described as about 34 years old, good looking, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing 160 rounds, and wearing a gray overcoat and cap. His companion with the revolver was described as somewhat young- er, about five feet three inches in height, 135 pounds in weight, and wearing light tan shoes, cap and overcoat. On the way from Clayton to the scene of the holdup an automobile driven by Deputy Constable Elder and oécupied by two other depu- ties and a newspaper reporter, was upset and wrecked at 7300 Man- chester avenue, when it swerved to avoid striking another car. The passengers were not seriously in- jured. The robbery served to disclose that the 19-year-old bookkeeper had been secretly married three days ago. Her name was var’ usly reported as Miss Fay Hall and Mrs. Chester Kline. When questioned she admitted she had changed her name by marriage. $3500 FIRE AT 29 S. MAIN ST. Origin of Flames in Three-Story Building Not Determined. A three-story building at 29 South Main street occupied by the Fur Club and the restaurant of Fred Lutz was damaged $3500 by fire of undgrtermined origin at 5:30 a. m. today. FIVE BIG MEN WANT TO BE NEXT MAYOR; WEIGH 1169 POUNDS All but One of Candidates Are More Than Six Feet Tall. Platférms of the five candidates for Mayor now'in the Republican and Democratic fields carry a tot of weight in this campaign—an average of 234 pounds apiece. Four of the men weigh more than 200 pounds and the fifth is close to that bulk. Likewise, four of the five are six-footers. Any voter may say without fear of success- ful contradiction that there are a lot of big men in the race. Mayor Miller is the lightest and the youngest. He weighs 195 pounds and is 6 feet, 2 inches tall and 39 years old. His Republican opponent, former Mayor Kiel, weighs 225 pounds, stands an inch over 6 feet and wild be 58 tomor- row. The real heavyweights are on the Democratic side, led by Dr. John H. Simon, who weighs 280 pounds and also is the tallest can- didate, being half an inch higher than Miller; he is 68.. Henry 8. Priest weighs 219 pounds and is the same height as Kiel and 76 years old. Lawrence McDaniel is the shortest—5 feet, 8 inches—but weighs 250 50 pounds; | he is 44. i FIND STILL, MASH AND LIQUOR POLICE SEEK MISSING TENANT; Richmond Height: Man Calls on Officers to Search fox Renter of “Souse. Richmond Heights police, prompted by H. J. Long, manager of the Ball Lumber Co. of Rich- mond Heights, to search for a tenant who. rented a smal] house from h'm two months ago, broke in the door of the house at 17 Frincis place yesterday. They expected to find the man dead. Instead they found a 60- gallon still, about 10 gal.ons of whisky and several barrels of mash. There was no one on tne premises. The still was warm. FIVE ARE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK NEAR PEORIA IL 150 Miners Injured, Some Seriously—Four Coaches of Terminal Railway Go Over Embankment. By the Associated Prese. PEORIA, IIL, Feb. 20.—At least five men were killed and about 150 others injured, some seriously when four coaches of an i11-car ; train of the Peoria Terminal Rail- | way overturned near Hollis, Ill., 10 miles south of here, and went over a 25-foot embankment. The train was, carrying 750 miners to the Crescent coal mines, 15 miles south of here. Railroad and mine officers attributed the wreck to a broken “fish ite,” the iron bar joining the ends of two rails. One Cuoach Takes Fire. One of the cars caught fire from an overturned stove but the fire was extinguished before it spr ad to other coaches. One miner, Jim Clark, was dangerously burned when he was knocked unconscious and fell across the stove. He was rescued by a fellow worker who rolled him in the snow until his burning clothing was extin- guished. Engineer F. said he was proceeding at 12 15 miles an hour and did not know anything was wrong until he glanced over his shoulder and saw the cars bouncing along the rails, and saw them begin tumbling over the embankment. He cut his engine from the train (and ran to Hollis, where help was summoned. Doctors, ambulances and nurses came from .Peoria and from the Bartonville State Hos- pital. Families of Miners Appear. Within a few minutes wives and children of the miners were on the scene, some of them only half | dressed, braving the zero weather There was wiuch confusion be- cause persons living nearby went to the wreck in automobiles and took many of the injured to Peoria hospitals. pitals tonight. Wives of the miners hysterically ran from coach to coach making frantic inquiries of those they met ly, however, most of the injured were found in Peoria. Six Coaches Leave Track. Besides the four cars that rolled down the embankment, two other coaches left the tracks. A few passengers in these coaches were injured. The miners said there were from 60 to 75 passengers in each coach and some of the coaches had a coal stove in each end. The killed were’ Lester Jones, William Brown, Cecil Walker, Charles Luthy and George Wilkin- son, miners living In or near Peo- ria. Brown was killed when he smashed’ a window of a coach and leaped, the car falling on him as he struck the ground. The -railroad was used only to carry miners to work. At one time it was in the hands of a receiver and recently had been operated as the Peoria & Hanna City Railway, although still known as the Peoria Terminal Railway. SAYS GOVERNMENT LOST MILLIONS IN. SALT CREEK LEASE Continued From Page One. thing to do with this corruption he has been talking about?” Wheele1 asked. Payne was Secretary of the Interior in the ‘Wilson adminis- tration. “During the year he was in of- fice,” Robinson said, Creek leases were executed, but I can’t say whether Payne had any- thing to do with them. scratched.” Asks About Palmer. Robinson inquired of Wheeler why former Attorney-General A. Mitehell Palmer had “refused prosecute.” “T never held a brief for Paumer,” Wheeler said, “but I repeat: What has the Department of Justice been doing ?’’ Asserting that he had previously answered the question, Robinson referred him to the testimony be- fore the committee and added: “If Teapot Dome and Elk Hills were mole hills, then Salt Creek ie a mountain of graft.” “Tell me one’ single Democrat who acted criminally in connection with this affair,” demanded "V heeler. “Oh, I would not stand here and accuse any one individual of acting criminally in this natter,” Robin- son replied. “But I do say that graft and corruption were prac- ticed over a long period of years.” WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929_ QO. Fisher of Peoria | Or | nancial statements, , company, Forty remained in hos- Toombs furnished bonds or these | digging in the wreckage. Eventual- | “the Salt | We're g0- | ing to find out, because the surface | of this rottennese has hardly been | to | TOOMBS INDICTED BY U.S. FOR USING MAILS 10 DEFRAUD True Bill Based on Posting to Him of False Interna- tional Life Stock Certifi- cates. — Roy C. Toombs;-president of the defunct International Life I[nsur- ance Co. of St. Louis, was indicted by a Federal grand jury today for using the mails to further a scheme to defraud. Two counts in the indictment charge that employes of the in- surance company, at Toombs’ di- rection, mailed to Toombs in Chi- cago faise International Life stock certificates. The third count charges that the Grand Avenue Na- tional Bank, at Toombs’ direction, mailed a draft for $105,000, with false stock certificates attached, to the National Park Bank of New York. Prior to his indictment by the Federal grand jury here, Toombs was indicted by three other juries as a result of irregularities in his extensive financial operations. Toombs and four fellow officers of the Chicago brokerage house of Toombs & Dally were indicted by a Federal grand jury in Chicago, last Dec. 5, on charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. They were accused of issuing false fi- . exaggerating the assets and understanding the liabilities of the brokerage firm. Last October the State grand jury in 5t. Louis indicted Toombs on a charge of larceny of $538,000 in bonds of the International Life Insurance Co., and four additional charges of overissuing capital stock of the company which he used to negotiate loans. The Du Page County grand jury, at Wheaton, Il; Nov. 16, mwdicted Toombs for embezzlinz $120,000 worth of improvement pvonds of the village of Lansing. I[l1., trom the Downers irove (Jil) “tank and Trust Co., of which Toombs was president. The bank, like Toombs’ brokerage house and insurance is defunct, indictments, FIREMEN WANT PAY INCREASE PROPOSAL PUT ON BALLOT Pctitions Bearing 46,000 Names Are Filed With Election Commissioners. City firemen, who have failed to get a $25 a month wage increase from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, wil! ask the yoters at the April election to make their salaries commensurate with those of firemen in other cities, Michael J. Mulvoy, secretary of the Uni- form Firemen’s Association, de- clared today. Mulvoy yesterday filed with the Board of Election Commissioners |' 1175 initiative petitions asking that the wage proposal be placed on the ballot, and containing 46,000 names, three times as many ag are required by law. The proposed increase, if grant- ed, tionary to captain, $25 a month. Probationaries now receive $155 a’ $180; $190, month; privates, engineers, $190; lieutenants, tains, $210. the. department proximately $270,000 a year more than at present, The firemen were voted a $25 monthly increase at the. election held April /, 1925, after they had failed then t@ get\a raise from tie estimate -board and had placed the issue on the ballot. ! 25¢ ond 754 Pke's Sold Everywhere Got a cold? discovery — Tonig ht Pee yourself a Mistol treatment and by tomorrow you'll feel much better. A little Mistol opens up Passages, cases stuffiness, soothes a sore throat. Carry Mistol with you and stop all colds. Doctors Friends of the aviators said a fistie Costes, Trying to to Beat For. || mer Friend, Lebrix, to Hanoi, Takes Air Before Ship Is Ready and Crashes Near Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 20.—Dieudonne Costes, starfing out in pursuit ef his former comrade but present rival, Joseph Lebrix, on an intended flight to Indo-China, crashed in Bondy forest, a few miles outside of Paris, last evening Costes’ plane, “the Annam™ Dragon,” was destroyed, but he, his substitute pilot, Jacques Codos, and his wire- less Operator, Edmond Bellonte, es- caped with scratches and a few torn ligaments. Their slogan had been to place Hanoi, Indo-China, “within five days of Paris.” Lebrix took off Monday in a plane called the ‘‘Marseilles-Indo- China.” He was accompanied by Sergeant-Major Antoine Paillard. Quarrel Bigns in Bolivia. The split between Costes and Le- brix began when they reachéd La Paz, Bolivia, on their memorable plane-and-ship tour around the world in 1927 and 1928. They started with a brilliant flight across the South Atlantic to Port Natal, Brazil, and then worked their way over South America and up’ rough Mexico to the United States. At La Paz Lebrix complained that Costes was taking too much of the limelight at official receptions given by the French Minister. The pair worried along with a cool at- mosphere between them until they reached Washington. There an open break came at a reception in the French embassy. encounter was narrowly c<verted, but matters were patched up and they concluded their trio. They flew to New American continent to San Fran- cisco, and thence took shiv to To- kio. They made a record-breaking air trip from Japan to Paris, but were bitter enemies when they land- ed at Le Bourget. The first worJs that Le Brix uttered when they reached home were: “At last = I have finished being valet te Cos- York, crossed the ; ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH Noted Pilots’ Flying Feud | Sends One Into” a Crash tt SATIS ise ta" é By the kbediades Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 20. J here at 8:45 a. m. today aft- ter a flight of nearly 1400 He is on the way to French Indo-China in his platie, the hopes to make the trip in five | days from Paris to Hanoi, pav- ment of a commercial air tour, Piloting the plane is Ser-- The two left Tunis yesterday at_ 10:30 a. m. (Greenwich time). When the French Government oftered a prize for * flizhts that Cnina could be reached with mail frcm Paris within five days, Voth for the test; but they cho differ- ent crews and started in diffrent Preparations of the, two planes were made with the utmost #se- ing off before his rival was aware of his readiness to do so. machine was not quite ready, but he decided to pursue Le Jirix. de- of friends. He made his etart at 6:10 p. m. yesterday. The plane was heavily laden for the flight to Tripoli. It showed ly cleared some wires at the end of Le Bourget Field. The motdér sput- ing over a nearby suburb, missed a church steeple by inches only. machine crashed into +#ome tree tops. The latter formed cneugh of three men. Costes, wh _— one leg in the ing badly and complaining that his remaining leg pained him. He took and exciaimed: “This is: a fine how-de-do! I wonder how far Le “FROM TUNIS IM RACE | OSEPH LEBRIX landed miles from Tunis. Marseilles. Indo-China,” and ing the way for later establish- geant-Major Antoine Paillard. would prove the capital of Indo- round-the-world flyers volunteered planes, crecy. Le Brix got the jump, tak- Aviation cigcles said that Costes’ spite this condition and the advice Plane Crashes Near Field. no “pep” on the takeoff, and bare- tered and the machine, when fily- Then the engine stalled and the a cushion to sdve the lives of the war, emerge from the wreck limp- one look at the smashed vcirplane Brix is by this tife.” DIES OF SHOCK AFTER FALL WITH EXPLOSIVE AT FACTORY en em Roland. Fallin, 49, Suffers Frac- tures of Both Legs in Blast at Cartridge Plant. Roland Fallin. 49 years old, died in St. John's Hospital in Alton last night after he slipped and fell 'of the Western ,Cartridge Co. » with an explosive in the oe Kast Alton yesterday afternoon. Physicians said that’ his death was due to shock, although the ex- plosion of the fulminate he was carrying fractured both legs. He is survived by a widow and one child. with whom he lived in (ioulding street, Kast Alton. | in Federal Grand jury F nicharke 31 renee: Oe reer 3 ~. of Drug Act. Seven second offenders were fe dicted for liquor violations by ae Federal grand jury today. The maximum penalty for otset” offenders upon conviction is at present five years in prison and a fine of $2000, or both. The yesterday passed a five years in prison and a $10,000 fine the penalty for the first vio- lation of the prohibition laws. The present first offense penaity ig a $500 fine for possession end six. months in jail or @ $1000 fine for sale. -The bill increasing the pen- alty must pass the House béfore becoming a part of the prohibition laws. The men indicted as second of- fenders are: Edward Toolis, $06 South Broad- way,.sale. — Alvin Waechtler, charged in two counts with sale of lquwor at 616 Market street, and at 822 Walnut street. . Thomas Baker, Cantwell, &t. Francois County, charged with his third 6ffense of possession, and as a second offender in selling liquor, Michael Wolf, Fenton, St. Louis County, sale. Cammilo Vago, Dorsett and Fee Fee roads, St. Louis County, counts sale and David Evana, street. possession. The name of the seventh second offender indicted was withheld pending his arrest. The grand jury also returned 31 true bills charging violations of the Harrison antinarcotic act. ion. ey 913 North Sixth On her testimony that her hus- band had not called on her at her home since March, 1927, although — “they met daity in the office where they were both employed, Mrs. — Mabel O'Brien, 22, a stenograpney, of 4230 Sacramento avenue, ob- - tained a divorce from Patrick O’Brien, a clerk, befere Judre Taylor in the Court,of Domenie Relations today. Mrs. O’Brien. testified that, they were secretly married in Waterigo, ” lll, in November, 1926, intending to go housekeeping the following Merch. Meanwhile they lived sep- she said, =? ing longer, because of the expense of housekeeping. and pati stopped calling on her. ee O’Brien did not enter an an pearance and tke decree was granted on grounds ef desertion. — The plaintiff's maiden name of Lohring was neues pei SE tes ee. would raise the salaries of all | firemen, from the rank of proba- | and cap- | The 900 members of | would receive ap-, rt ge ae es log ee as Aaa! oon et, onasy ello ate Ke rent A he Pt 2 te TR ee ee BESS ee * OPP e 2 EEO. LIPO ORE ip esas e Me Ae ITS THE To go to Europe. The right wing of the movement began seasons back when the Euro- ‘pean trip was in the category of a luxury. But, it’s a for- ward march for everybody now—the trip)is a necessity. It is, if you want to keep up with the times. Book on the Majestic, Olympic, Homeric, Address: Ww. ny Me one Wg Dy, Oe ee as eh a ae ~ ao Pe < arately. When March came around, — fa OU’ Brien insisted on waite

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__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ? t » & ‘ E ©. Cs = + eo He ay eB ae? © % Fi of HA DRAFTS NEW ‘ Be 5 ' ; oe 4 3 - a: eu te. aa} aa 4 %, « d +. } i : 4 pe &. ¥ ‘ 5 6 ee q bs mae at 5 : Bie Be ay % oaee SR Ss 5% 3 ee = By. 3 i F + ° Bias 4 ite ie a = ’ a; es fs a7 ‘ A substitute small loan act is be- ; s ing drafted by Charles M. Hay, at- ie torney for the Missour!, Kansas & "Texas Railway Clerks Association, to be offered to the Senate Com- mittee on Crimina] Jurisprudence in lieu of the present law authorizing 42 per cent a year interest, and . the numerous repealing and amend- ing bills that have been offered in the Legislature. The present law was drafted and sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation as an anti-loan shark measure but it is now under attack on several points, principally that the yate is too high and that the law does not contain the anti-wage - buying section of the uniform small ‘ Joan act that would have made it effective against salary buyers. ' Amendments have been offered adding the anti-wage buying sec- 4 tion kriown as section 16 and re- i ducing the rate, but Hay believes that for the full protection of the a borrower the act should be re- nee | drafted to contain a number of oth- Lag er important provisions. q Provides 18 Per Cent Rate. Hay sald today his bill would : propose an interest rate of 1% per as eent a month, or 18 per cent a et year, and that it would provide for 3 detailed reports by the money lend- ers to the State Finance Commis- sioner. Elimination of the provision for assignment ef future wages also is. proposed by Hay. Under the State law prior to enactment of this act in 1927 a valid assignment of fu- ture wages could not be given. The theory of this was that it protected the wage earner. The small loan law as now in effect permits as- signment of future wages as secur- ity for a loan made by a company operating under the act. ‘ Under the present law the Fi- nance Commissioner's department ig required to examine the licensed amali loan companies once a year, Dut the law does not require any oe i BP ae . - Bee ee ee hgh nga ath aks Oe ee en es Oe ee ee ne Sh Shale LEAL LLL IOAN OG IA SON ANE NOT OI aS oI ant encanta ME iw 0 Bin arebed Ne A i anh rca ‘ a Ae A Poa . a aH mstipesties ret artes: Magar opine: > ~~ ee hg ate ete are i. Thea talk diunienieadt tiie al fant ry " - ~~ ee One ee a . pi a a ; © teh 0c” SSI Reh Spt ey Ae PS HC! Nepalis aabemieecmheictnesteamiabices ant 1 EI ER BRAN hee Shatin Dapaedine rainth ade + alin preemie ae RAY a eos, oi diet + he nds Sarde, ° - g “ ~ ye OP AIELLO LISLE DE 5 EOE SR “ + tetheie a — ats : M . nih a a oy sine sod oy reports to be filed elther by the a ‘examiner or the company showing capital Invested, loans outstanding, interest collected, earnings or oper- ating expenses. Hay contends that | comprehensive reports covering | these points should be filed with | ' ; on Ne the RLEINLENE II cRe P ER RMN, Sith ERIN 1a ao " . the Finance Commissioner at stat- | ed intervals, at least once a year. Thinks Ads Misicad. | Hay’s measure also would re- | quire the companies to state in their advertising the rate of inter- est to be charged. Some companies mow etate the rate, but others merely say “legal rate." or “law- ful rate” and Hay contends that this misleads many persons who ‘bave come to believe that ye rate” means 8 per cent. ! Hay also wil! include the anti- | ‘wage buying section which was in- troduced as an amendment yester- Gay by Senator Brogan. Attention was called to the omission of this section by the Post-Dispatch last Thursday with the publication of a statement by R. D. tson of Atlanta, Ga, a salary buyer. that the sec- tion was left out in accordance with an agreement made between the salary buyers and the 42 per eent lenders at Atlantic City in June, 1925. The purpose of the omission was said to have been to bring about a working arrange- ment between the two groups. Straw and Felt Hats $149 Popular pastel felts and the newest straws. Off-the-face types, eyebrow effects, brim and brimless models. Large and small head sizes. 7 (Downstairs Store.) Wat . nw: rr - ——— at “ Children’s Hose, 7 Prs. ribbed ..tockings with reinforced heels and toes; wanted colors, b J Men's Hose, 7 Prs. Mercerized Socks in assorted colors; reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds, Chiffon Hose, Pr 3 5 Women's; sheer weight, sitk Cc to top; lisie reinforced; seconds. rt aro 2 25c. cuff knee: sizes Bleomer knee owt Rs Bo 2 te 6& All ef sainsook. to 42. Combination Garments belt; of durable rayon stripes and shecks: deep elastic gilores tm skirt; sizes 34 to 46 tn the lot ‘Downstairs Store.) Trench Coats Six Colors *3 Felt lined, le atherette Coats, in the Trench mod- el; self belt llows e ft s. Black, brown, tan, blu e, green and red. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. Slightly im- ae With OF i perfect. (Downstairs Store.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1929___ See Oar Other Announcement of Page 7 Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Sio1 SAVINGS DAY: Thursday) ] $ Of white Lonsdale jean, with tie loop and pocket; & 01 4 gym or school wear; sizes 6 to 16. -* Porto Rican a 2 foe, ° 3 $4 Women’s Silk Hose, 2 P Thread Silk Hose, in service weight; some others are silk to narrow lisle hem Colored Dotted Ruffle Curtains, S Fine quality, dotted grenadine Curtains, with dot i Tie-backs a just 500 sets. : ‘45-Inch Lace Panels, E: Filet weave Panel Curtains, in scalloped bottom, Rich beige tint. ~~ Kitchen Towels, at 10 rae sd | Bleached, part linen crash Kitchen Towels, colored borders; neatly hemmed, and have | 42-In. Pillow Tubing, 4 Yds..; . Soft finish, bleached Pillow Tubing, made of cotton; seamless; subject to an occasional stain. 81x99-In. Perfect Sheets. . af bleached, soft finish Sheets, = Seamless; very durable and se Men’s Blue Denim Overalls... Well made, of 220 weight _ denim; double points; @ oi apis” bib pockets and high back. Sizes 34 to 42. -Men’s Two-Piece Paes 24 : Muslin Pajamas in coat style; round neck and & trimmed frogs; in tan, blue, helio and white; size Boys’ Quality Blouses, 2 ee : Fancy broadcloths and fine count percalanias ; attached style; sizes 6 to 13 years. a Women’s Union Suits, 4 f Bodice top styles, with shell trimmed } : izes fhe. Boys’ Play Suits, 2 for... Of pincheck, express stripe and dark blue play ¢ Button front, drop seat style; sizes 3 to ?. Women’s Rayon Underwear, 2 7 oe oo Panties, bloomers, vests and teddies; dainty pastel Ks fy J & % 7. * a S - "a Ry OS eee ud gla a aa . ‘i a il tl Ht HOUS Thursday, Beginni: : . ._ Serge Skirts at.......- Well tailored Skirts of wool serge; pleated all : md; attached to white bodice. Sizes 7 to 14. Babies’ Flanxelette Wear, 3 for... sae / 4 ¥es a i qusiiien All aod. of good quality cotton laa ette; sizes to 2 years. Z 4 Tots’ Wool Sweaters at. . in Slipover and coat models; plain and styles ; for little girls or boys of 2 te 6 years Cork Linoleum, 2 Sq. Yds... - -: . besetifel pattacas, "Loog vamesnt begin pieces match. oy 15x27 Axminster Rugs: ...-3 Wool. yarn Axminster Rugs, woven with 4 pattern; colored in taupe and tan. None delivered. Lamps and Shades, Each. .. Fancy torchere Table Lamps;' brightly coloced dainty parchment paper shades, in junior or styles. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for. . . . ' Soft laundered Handkerchiefs, ready for use; full siz bemstitched hems. mpage Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas. Guaranteed rainproof: made strong women’s have amber color as Bae tips tops, i . , t . 5 >, * Che aT =" > oben Laan | “¢3 Cay eae Se dae i 8 Wl Nad ss sin Ter eee aera Tab ure — res is) eee = ad of bis ah - ~ x oo tye a pam ae ce Ce) ee ey 7 Stas va So io » saan! . ae Soe ee - aeteal > 549 ee OA ME VG ST ye % > 7) ee ¥ . BE? tis pe} GS a GRR aL APR ag ACRES MS: aoe iain a RR a cS Lae gecayett ae Be : ise ' 3 ae Sees ™ a 3 wy? ae ¥ ’ on a v 3 : ¥: ts vf % . . 2 5 4 Fy o ~ ‘ ae a i. Ne 4 re ET Nb i ¥ q 4 ae me: eos SS a 5 > - ae s Pe a3 b . : x wot ¢ Hs" yt as oa © . 7 ere a ‘eg ~ # >» ¥ » ; ue 4 q mi nS my : v ¢ 3 aD aes k y eens ~ = eS ee ee te aden "Ngig’ ooh coe in >

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. es ot aes ty, tnt Eps es Ee hg Re ee ET iets ayer ¢ . li RR NS ns ORG a A oe bal AN a ia Oe Oe cats eng Beare a ee Se % 5-3 a “s 2 “ de hes oe Cr Beet oe Me ete ters ? He? ai 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___— PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcement on Page 7 : Hand-Cut Glass Stemware Wonderful opportunity to have Stemware in the bril- | | : liantly gleaming rock crystal pattern at surprisingly lew : price! Bin, suyles of Ganseee _@ tremely low price! Fosts ol Sweaters ONO Ss me gee Household Platform Scale : 3 _— ao cy va a 62 inches hi rtisti- coat models; plain and ¢ombination te _ Eight-Inch Covered Cast Iron ‘Skillet | _ os ae ~@ are 0c incnes gh,a 4 > girls or boys of 3 to 6 years. | Stretcher, $1 Dutch Oven of cast iron , cally shaped from sturdy ] . $ | : gp yrseed ‘with sentivenry Magazine Basket, wicker with handle : American gumwood and Oo eum, 2 Sq. Yds...- at cited ‘3 : | pins, Very special now! O-Cedar Mop and Polish ; : meee =! finished to harmonize burlap Seck Linoleum, in ® + — ita R Metal Waste Baskets; 3 for | . Long remnant lengths. 3 i oun . . : . me with the panels veneered te hia vesmeeans MN Ve Lard a URTOK in fine mahogany or wai- | : '@ - o»—-tasied “dears, wits duds adh walnut veneers, and posts finished to Section to Head-Sized Felts archi efs, 25 for. pig $ important utensils. Water. Pan Humidifiers, 2 for ae ie ee finish. $19.7 5 vevageets 2 — $23 7 5 Half-an “inch makes 2 world of difference to a hat : dandkerchiefs, ready for use; full size | ss. All of good quality cambric. In Maple Finish, $2250 In Maple Finish, $25.50 Women’s Umbrellas. . $ Beds in Popular Jenny Lind Style mber color ti ind ed’ fancy lack and sslers. — Graceful spool turning, beautiful seg Bernese eh finish in walnut or me- | ) Fernery, $l hogany effect, and sturdy construction characterize on Frocks, 2 for. ....37 loo ith inere. Attractive twisted = : these veneered panel Jenny Lind Beds, in full size, at $19.75 : high © pee = ” es can pias onary Maple-Finish Jenny Lind Bed, Special, $2250 (seventh Fier.) (Fifth Floor and Square 14.) ;

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- REP : bas —— Soy My eB 2 : Ane GE Bs 7 - Sa ne PEK “ A in a 1 ate ie ae RY a Sen ce! Se Rb ng ase: ge. FA ai _» ane ea ont dite y Pian ath y tt Rahat E100 ats See G PPAR L. Many of Our Most Beautiful HANDBAGS Cigarette Cases, Picture Renee: Fitted Cases and Other Leather Goods 14 Off | All of them %% less than usual prices—many of them re- duced eas much as one-half and more to clear our stock for the remodeling of the store. A Few Important Specials: - Jie Ae ~ Fe I il de ee ee ee ee a Pica Shp MRP ACRES, VT Rh I LOS IAL LIE pe EVER Ma, Se agg OL DIME TFS de, AoE 2 ic psshhct cae eae, ad -oi8 frst ote Autnicnmetmatiindetieiaemmenn rains vate © des Oo ea omagthir Teg a: Aight ian et SE PAR AR NS GO NT bin RR ie aR ALT cnc tnet etn ORE 0 Sf ; way A - ge oe thy sacabeibgent ocd mm i . ‘ Sb BR AON OPE TE AT ANI AN HABE ot het - ~ ye? ‘ " . , ii ae te Ni Net SL aes BM pane cna ie SAA err REED gic 2 ae eee, ‘ en diy $s A lemme, Den eee Te ced He | a a - * a “~ a eee nae emnren «nee i ae teens ihe cert ot , ? é B ‘ uy Wie eee ear A ee abe aye. ae - tS ata. themes ny whee . Pwntotinapeds ry { $27.50 Picture Frame....... $19.50 e Old $61 Novelty Flask ............. $25 4 4 7 $10 Silk Bag (with steel cut 93.75 a ‘ ME SCA ene e vas de e8 ° + ( , J ewelry? $18.50 Under-Arm Bags ... .$12.50 v | “ a cviatence ot |. $475 Morocco Cigarette Cases with i 1 | any jewelry bourke ROE EE a ee $2 i: ’ from Jaccard’s S0 ox | $15 Fitted Cases for men ...... $10 i : $08 yesrs ce Other Fitted Cases reduced to ‘A 3 aad oro Mr. Estes $3.75 and $8.75 Hy at Jaccard’s. $100 Suitcase, brown seal, shell fit- | tings with gold shields ...... $75 i $120 Suitcase, with decorative ivory fittings. .... .... 860 | $57 Imported Fitted Case of Ecrase leather. . .325 | JACCARDS MERMOD JACCARD &@ KING JEWELRY CG by co ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LIGHT COSTS RSE ( DON’T BELIEVE IT Till You Try This Beauty ‘Test Women who have tried to beautify their com. plexions by constantly massaging, stretching and shrinking the delicate skin texture of their faces, can hardly be blamed for being skeptical is he about any new suggestions on that subject. There is no reason to be discouraged, however, because you have been following the wrong methods. Try This 3-Minute Beauty Test Follow these rules carefully. Gently pat (do not rub) Lady Esther Four-Purpose Face Cream into your skin. Wipe your face dry. Now repeat this process for about 3 minutes. Notice how your face gradually ° grows radiant as your naturally youthful complexion comes to the surface. Every pore tingles with renewed activity. a Now run the back of your hand over your face. How (9 smooth it feels! Not a trace of greasy film. Lady Esther Four- Purpose Face Cream—1!—Cleans by thoroughly flushing clogged pores. . ..2—Softens by natur- ally relaxing the tissues. .. .3—Strengthens by stimulating the skin to — 4—A perfect powder base. Use this one cream and you will quickly be rid of clogged facial pores, sluggish sallow skin, dry wrinkly, sagging flesh, and regain that much-sought-for complexion of “sweet sixteen.” Start today using Lady Esther Four- Purpose Face Cream. Get a jar at any drug store. Sold

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH cae J igre EX + iy Pots ayn Maeee Bit oe pee a ge Sate OE "i + vs bas ot Ot Med 3 ot EPee vae ey “ . i ‘ a S paete P f a a se tua news, eS ays ne fia 2 ae AY ee Lite PEG * et ey ae iY os ous ¢ oe Spe ass Roe s ‘2 ner .5 eee Sty nis + + : + eee _ AIMS |e Wi RE o Sa “ale ene een me eet ale : a gest * Te, pe Bs a, igs: 8 my fy rte i pat Prise Sao z . est . i} J “ae y ee bs <b a * ‘ ? * Hiss 0; aes soap to wk foris | seS! : " OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 _ 100-Piece China | in Sets oy ty) ad MPORTED China . Dinner Sets with col- orful decorations of clusters of flowers. Gold-trimmed handles and edges. A most ex- | ceptional offering in ta- blewares. Other Specials in February Sale: Reg. $42.50 to $45.00 China Sets, now... Reg. $47.50 to $49,50 China Sets, now.........$41.65 Reg- $69.50 to $75.00 China Sets, now........$62.55 Reg. $167 to $175 Imported China Sets......$149.50 Reg. $29.75 Imported China Sets, now....... $22.45 Reg. $7.75 to $9.50 32-Pc. Semi-Porcelain Sets.$ 6.95 Reg. $5.90 32-Pc. Semi-Porcelain Sets.........$ 4.85 China Shop—Fourth Floor. Regularly $29.75 Service for 12, ) as Shown Special Purchase and Selling of 200 Italian Linen Bridge Sets S75 Many Designs, Special, at Two Pieces as Shown, Regularly $194, Now... ah 7q) BE BEE! ’ LY Ficy OMe ae iC Cas Lawson Sofa, Matching Featured in the February Sale SELDOM do you find as handsome a suite at a price this low, | or in every detail of style, materials and workmanship, this is - 7 traordinary suite. The reason is simply that our immense purch — for this event enable us to offer these unusual values. This Suite covered in an attractive selection of materials. $32.50 Book Stand $24.75 An unusual revolving Book Table of hard- wood with mahogany veneer on to compartments for books or other objects. $39.50 Chair, $29.50 This large Chair hag a frame of solid mahog- any, It is covered with green sateen, $9.95 End Table, $7.75 ne sca Race Se URS Bk oe Tee Dk AR Gg bits: i fe sil kee ae ee es ig Se ras ieee on G 5 ‘ 6. $l OP Peni ND Re BPE EES ta ae a a pig RRB BER MRI ah FH «. = if ili | In several attractive styles and colors. LT e4 4 Luncheon Cloth. : isi Pure linen. 54x54. | and green. Luncheon Seti 58x54. Cotton damask. Scalloped bis 15-inch maiching napkins. Bridge Sets. An enclosed magazine ent in the | © os _ Ss. F matching | base of this little Table makes it unusually see STs a reve Beem. | eee we = convenient. Ee i Bridge Set ocent hen $65 Secretary, $45 Early American type, of hardwood in mahog any finish. A well-built Desk with book shelves over top. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. x35 ..white with striped border of am = Wear anatokinn aa Pure lim Bridge Cloths........ Pure linen. . .colored borders. 35x35. Luncheon Set......- Imported cotton crash. 51x51. Colored FROM Italy come these rich creamy linen ¢loths with four napkins to match. You can choose from several designs, of lovely embroidery, cut work and open work edges. Italian Linen Scarfs Obtainable in sevetal attractive designs. cut work and embroidery. 17x34 inch scarfs..........$].75 17x44 inch scarfs..........$2.00 17x52 inch scarfs.......... $2.25 Linen Shop—Second Floor, I Beautiful | 75c, for N these groups you modernistic effects. Regularly $ Special gold, orchid and bl wide. Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 Feet, sD rf 5 Regularly $39.75 — SOME of the most attractive patterns of the season are found among these excellent Rugs, and they are appropriate for the living room and dining room as well as bedroom. They have been specially priced Tie-backs to match. - duced in price to add interest to the February Drapery events: They are fresh, crisp, and smart of pattern—fust the thing for Sore slip covers, pillows of charming things for the home. 50-Inch Drapery Damask Special, $1.49 and $2.25 Very fine fabrics with mercerized grounds, rayon pat- terns and stripes. in a Modernistic Curtains Egyptian-colored Marquisette of finest qual- ity, with large woven rayon dots of rose, jade, with overlocked edges of rayon, finished with valance and tie-backs to match. Made extra Criss-Cross Curtains Regularly $2.50, $ Special, Set Plain ecru Marquisette, also ivory and ecru dotted and figured ruffles. Hemmed and headed, ready to hang. 2000 Yas. Fiowered Creme Pe : | Offered In Three Popular Price Groups. Reg. 45c to Reg. 85c to Reg.$1.00to 95ce, for Bae 50¢ 75 E $1.65 for will find beautiful Cretonnes re and hundreds variation of designs, many new 7.50, § 5+ ue. Ruffles are finished Reg. $2.04 ae ters ... Ss cee ie” oe 6 oe hd . Special in the February 6 ail dee sunfast -] | 95 with deep Drapery Shop—¥Fourth Floor. croft Holland Shades, Luncheon rene Imported Japanese . 54x54. Costume Sipe Celenese satin (nen ors. Sizes 34 to 44. Gowns ee ye Amosk —- te ceven, . eae yoke. Braid or | Kimonas * ee Flowered. . trimmed with solid color Coolie Coate.:...5.¥ aie cnond eeee esigus. Won Women’s Ful eye A 9 and wt 4 oF Gee é . Pe ey G Fg, 3 Cap opsis - a ¥ : aapaertey 38 iS} ~ , une ae 3 y s 4 Aen ae x “ he. v ¢ Regular and irregular. 2. 4 eae : a — a ee 4 Fi 4 ; RAS”, 5 gees ; cmp 614 to 10. ae Mae my a PE “ae oe 5 fon vad mega. ES Pe ; He. tt for the February Event. Velvet Rugs in scatter size, $3.95 27x54 inches, regularly $5.50 . | Plain Wilton Sale Brand-New Standard Royal Cleaners Complese Wik *3O50

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as 4 oi ee s caaee PA in Seg | ts i gs CR Pea et ace eey SO i mee #. os) . > “] .00 Full crib size. Plain color with fancy border of check or plaid. Wash Cloths. .8 for $1 .00 Turkish Cloths packed four colors to a box. 2 boxes or 8 for $1.00. Bath Mats.... .2 for $7 .00 White or colors...good patterns and designs. Cannon Wash Cloths. . .20 for Borders of blue, rose, gold, green or orchid. | $1 00 a emeaieeeenatinetantias j Pure Linen Tea Towels. . .4 for Strieed borders of red, blue, gold $1.00 Tea Towels. . 12 for 3] .00 § Red border. Hemmed. 16x32. BORE LLES. PRR EL a ANP IS {SPORE DW tr Li Regular and irregular. nace marly 4 Prs. for/ Misses’ F ine-Ribbed Stockings 3 Prs. for Bancroft Holland Shades 36x62 in. 9 ‘a Cc Reg. $2.04 Special in the February sale— these high-grade sunfast Ban- croft Holland Shades, mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn roll- ers. Colors, light and dark ecru, linen or cream color. 42x72 in. Reg. $2.85 Special, $1.85 48x72 in. Reg. $3.20 Special, $2.35 54x72 in. Reg. $3.75 Special, Mercerized. Sizes 614 to 10. PSA Sei LOREEN i SOUT. ste Se NB RDB ES ao tt Ss ges bosivt Sweaters Lo) S 2a Tiny baby Sweaters in light colors. 2 to 6 year old models in ter colors. ..slip-overs and coat models. Knitted of fine soft wools or wool and rayon. Middy Skirts................-...-...9] 00 Plain colors. Plaids. White bodice top. Sizes 6 to 14. Middy Blouses..................2 for $7.00: Paul Jones models. Regular $1 .00 and $1 .50. Sizes 18, 20, ° Hemstitched Pillowcases. .......4 for $7 .00 less, 42x36. Hemstitched hem. Pillowcases ....................5 for $] .00 Deep hems. Good bleached muslin. Size 42x36. Sheet and Two Cases..............-.$] 00 Cleaners 7 Size 81x90 sheet, with two 42x36 cases. Ready for use. qp50 ; < Sheets seseenccceetesccececcsc cee oied | OO Ga 77 i 4 81x99. fine quality, deep hem. Crash Toweling. ........10 Yards for $7 .00 Suitable ad hand or tea towels. Borders of green, red, blue, gold. seseseeeesese+-- 10 Yards for $7 00 LoS inch width. Good quality bleached or unbleached. Sizes 1 vleaners, with a full set hments.

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sf NEARLY OUSTED OVER IRISH ISSUE House of Ciiiieniee Attacks Premier's Policy Because of Compensation of Loy- alists. —_—— By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 20.—Prime Min- ister Stanley Baldwin's government was saved from defeat in the House of Commons last night by a narrow margin. Resignation of Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer. was suggested as a possible outgrowth of the incident Both Churchilf! and Col L. 58. | Amery. Secretary for the Domin. jons, were in a humiliating posi- tion, one suggestive of repudiation by the Premier. Bleached Nainseok, 8 Yds. ‘Standard’ Percales, 8 Yds. come monig. “For Daike PI cane to vaitmaive est coor Wf 36-inches ba Day. §& yards, $1 Sones 2 io. yard lengthe. Kimena Brepe 4 Yards Dress Fabries, 4 Yards Mates Covers, Special En- e ae heavy unbleached Serpentine = ae PE Assorted lot of fabrics. “ c * repe pre Be de- glish prints, cotton suitings, etc. made Rene! = to py +a metiy 4 othe. Values up to 49c yard. win ‘Kilburnie’ Gingham, 6 Yds. Genuine “Kilburnie” — wanted colors. 3 10 id lengths. Full - ae Unbi’ched Sheeting, . Yds. Medium weight Sheeting 2§ the full 87-inch with. While limited quantity laste. a Women’s Low Shoes Broken flots, many — ut & styles, assorted colors. So soiled from display. Seeken eizes. form wes. champagne trim. Wemen’s Galeshes, Pair Chick cuff and s-duckle ¢ Ga- a9] loshes in black colors, Brokeu ow infants’ High Shoes Duradie, extension soles; foot $ Patent biucher with trim. Sizes 3 to 4. Wemen’s House Slippers Black leather. comfortable & A sole Slippers rns rubber Sizes 4 to Bath Towels, 6 for Pretéy colored stripe Bath % Towels. in rose, ye aP and press 1 7x34-inch size. } Dollar Day-—One Day—Thursday Only [aE] No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders on $i Items [XS Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Cetten Krinkle Sp Large SOx105-inch size Spregg with pretty colored = stripes, Neatly scalloped. Tea Towels, 8 for Unbleached, partlinen ‘Tea Towels of an absorpent qual ity. Hemmed, ready for use, UGENTS Bargain Basement} . ies ll pa a Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Athietic style Suits of — "tr $f Men’s Ties, 3 for Made of good quality mate- 2 | Printed Pique, 5 Yards 364nch new Spring Pi we Prints in colorful patterns Fro ks. Slightly irreculars of patterns and colors. tho qualit.y Bleached Muslin, 8 Yards Work Shirts, 2 fer , Men's coat and ee’ strle Bs vonage 0 Mar gd Bag Se bleached ae 2 | Work — » meee ,oark $] : blue. rregulars beiter lengths. Very cood Bg me 14 = +4 36-In. Broadcloth, 6 Yds. Men's i 20 fer Fine quality plain color > Plain white and colored bor- . Rroadcioth in many wee * fer Handkerchiefs. Al) fr) shades. Mill lengths of 20 size. Irregulars of 10c grade. grad ‘ materials. Snubber — — Firsts and seconds Men’s Rayon Hose, 5 Pairs Fully reinforced Rayon Hose, | rials and full lined. Attractive in new colors and patterns: slight seconds of 20c pair grade. Sizes 10-11 4s. 9 Men’s Aprons, 3 for Heavy white drill and Soe de nim Shop Aprons . . “UNION MADE," Limit — 3 to customer. The situation arose in the face | of a conservative majority of more than 200 in the Commons. An elo- quent and vehement plea by Churchill failed to quell the revolt of “die-hard” Conservatists, and party whips hastily summoned the Prime Minister. He appeared personally in a few minutes and, apprised of the situ- ation. asked leave for the Govern- ment to reconsider its position. His request was granted—had % not been, or had he not appeared as he gid a vote would almost certainly | have sent the Government down in | defeat. | Cause of Dispate. : The measure under diecussien | was one providing for compensa. | tion of the so-called Irish Loyal-'@ ists of South Ireland who suffered | losses during the disturbances. there. Col Amery, as Dominions | Panty Dresses, 2 for | Tots’ Panty cope of prints, ginghams and | broadcloths, attractive- ly styled. Sizes 2 to 6. 300 Girls’ Spring Coats! Just Recewed and Priced Low to Assure Brisk Selling The tailoring and es, of materials in these Coats is excellent. ~ ia Coat is fur trimmed (having Parmie collars). All fully lined, yet lightweight. Sizes from 7 to 14 years. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Secretary, submitted a proposal! for | a reduction of a previously recom- | ng ta appropriation for his com- pensation. lie said the Government had al- ready paid the Loyalists about $4°.- 000.000, an amount which the Sa- orsiat Government had supple mented with about $$.600,000. He urged a reduction in further appro- priations on the ground of econo- my. His proposal immediately came under fire from a number of Con- servative members, led by J. Gret- ton (Burton), who declared they | considered the compensation to the Loyalists a “debt of honor,” in- curred when the British Parlia- ment withdrew protection there. Churchill Enters Debate. Churchill entered the debate then, upholding Amery’s proposal. It was understood the position of the two was taken as the result of a Cabinet standpoint previously agreed upon. Churchill's eloquent pleas com- pletely failed to quell the Conserva- tive rebellion. Members of the re- volting “Tory” element deciared | their intention to vote against the Government—an action which, if | it had come to pass, would have | sent the Baldwin Cabinet to de- | cisive defeat. The Prime Minister himself ap- | peared then in answer to a sum- mons. He told the Commons that, having learned of the various opin- fons which had been expressed, he would ask the House to give the Government an opportunity to re- examine the entire question. The rebellious element acquisced and adjournment followed. The Prime Minister's announce- ment was greeted with loud laugh- | ter from the Labor benches. J. H. Thomas (Labor, Derby) declared ths Premier had “walked over’ the Secretary ‘for the Dominions and | the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Churchill appeared ‘particularly | annoyed at the incident. ONLY 32 BRANDS ARE FOR KIEL Three of Family's 35 Members List- ed a& Supporters Back Miller. The Kiel-for-Mayor organization, which has been vying with the Mil- ler-for-Mayor group in counting the noses of families of the same po- litical mind, counted three too many when it announced that the Brands, of Ohio avenue, and their relatives by birth and marriage, to- taling 35 voters, would vote en biec for Kiel. The Fred Schiocttachs of 2341A | Tennessee avenue, including Schiot- | tach. his wife, Lydia, and his moth- er, Mrs. Martha Schiottach, listed | with the Brand group, today an. | mounced they were and always had been. Miller supporters, thus re- @ucing the Brand vote to 32. | | | : ocean comet a int Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs Lisle and heavy cotton Work I Rayen Alpaca, 4 Yards Lustrous rayon-cotton mixed for and colors. Alpaca in pastel shades . Sizes underwear dresses. cic. Shirtings, 4 Yards fer Five count Groadcloth »§ Mill stripes and dainty figures. lengths of 49c yard grade. Sheet Blankets, Each 5 Large size Sheet Riankets, tn “ for pretey colored plaids. i Shell stitcbea ends. “Imperial” and “Me!l-O- 5 Art” Word Music. Roll Boys’ Union Suits, 3 for wet Masic, Balle. Fine quality pincheck nain- a | For Dollar Day Only MUSIC ROLLS Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls *I “You're the One I'm Think- sook Suits, button a — ing Of", “A Precious Little Sizes 4 to 12 years Thing Called — etc. : sement Boys’ Lined Knickers Well-made Knickers, in wide 2 | range of patterns. ae in golf style. Sizes 24 to § Boys’ Longies—Special Neatiy tailored Longies :§ serviceable fabrice, sew ] Spring patterns. 7 to 1 Boys’ Stockings, 10 1 Pairs For school and play: black. ribbed cotton Stockings. alec $ some Golf Hoee. Broken sizes; seconds. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Broadcloths and novelty per- . | sheet rolls. Limit of 20 rolis to a customer! Come early—while quantity lasts! Men’s. Work Pants Genuine “Trojan” rk § FO *32 I Pants, strongly made: to 50. Dark patterns. ’ Men’s Hosiery, 10 Pairs Fine combed cotton Socks in black and plain colors. 15e pair values! Sizes 10 to 12. Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for Men’s Good Pajamas i a lain oes | eee scot oe pig Nor s Midcy, collarette and regul = $ ong Ay _ Au etyle. Irregulars of $1.50 sizes «9 to . 31.95 grades. Sizes A to D. 1 000 Fascinating Flapper Suits, 2 fer Boys’ khaki! cloth Flapper Suits and new percale Wash . — _ wanted styles. Sizes ] " Boys’ Cricket Sweaters New Crickets in Jaceuard . weaves. Many of ¥ “oe mixtures. Sizes 28 to 34. cales, in new Spring patterns: fast colors; seconds: sizes 6 to ié years. Boys’ Bleuses, 3 for Taken from higher priced $ stock; soiled and mussed a handling. Broken sites; seconds Boys’ New Wash Suits All wanted styles. of se yuality, guaranteed € color ] materials. All sizes to 8. Ollcloth Table Cevers Ready made Oilcloth Covers, 2 | in 45x45-inch size; neatly bem- stitched. Special. Table Damask, 2} Yards Highly mercerized cotton 2 | table Damask, 558 en wide. Pretty colored borde Bath Towels, 3 for Special Values at. Hats . . . for Spring and Summer wear .. ..in colors to match your new Coat and Dress! Purchased from an over- stocked manufacturer at a fraction of their actual worth and offered at a very low price! Felts, straws, etc. For miss, matron and child! large, 22x¢4-inch, heavy . Gouble thread Turkish Towels. rregulars. (Bargain Basement) Slight t < Shirts and Sherts, 3 fer Men's white ribbed Shirts. irreculars of SOc quality and white and fancy Sherts: irres- viars of S0c to T5e grades. All <i Zes. Men’s $1.49 Niteshirts Made of genuine “Fryit-of- - Loom” and piain muslin. Cut extra full. Sizes 15 to 2U. Lumited quantity Men’s Sweaters, Special Coat style, shawl collar and VY neck Spor t Coats, a all sizes JU to 44. Good values. Oval Rag Rugs, Each £4x36-inch Braided Oval Rag . Rugs in colorfy! h't-and-miss de- sign, Plain color border. Boys’ Knickers, 2 Pairs 2 Women’s Rayon Sturdily made, for schoo! am! 2 | HOSIERY Pair +1 Perfect delusterized rayon and irreg., full fashioned and Silk Hose. All lisle rein- ferced. 82x10. (Basement) a'l ‘round wear. Good range of patterns. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Play Suits, 2 fer Bors’ blue denim and Steiffel 2 | stripe Suits. with — i." o- siceves. All Sizes Boys’ 2-Piece Pajamas Fine quality cotton mustin 2 | Pajamas, in solid colors: also fancies. Sizes 8 to 186. ‘ Quilted Padding, Yard Men's $2.98 Bathrobes Zig-tag stitch quilted table * priced Bathrobes. : m Padding, 48 inches a good and fancy patierns: quality; cut from the bolt. medium and iarge sizes. Heavy Rag Rugs, 4 1 18x36-ineh size, extra heavy =. Rag Rugs in hit-and-miss Very special. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE | | Stair Treads, 10 for 9x 18-ineh e1Z corrugated rubber Stair Treads in diamond + pattern. Irregular gq wali ty. VERY SPECIAL FOR ge om: DAY ONLY Ne Mail, Phone or C. O. D Pall Runner, 3 Yards Extra heavy quality felt-base $] Halil Runner, 27 inches wide. Good selection of patterns. Velvet Stair Carpet, Yd. woven 2 | Velvet Stair Carpet: 27 inches wide. $1.49 yard quality. Felt-Base Mats, Each 3x4.6 and 3x6 foot size fe!t- $ base Mats in several attractive patterns and colorings. Just 15. Men’s $1.35 Overalls Triple stitched, bheary denim Overalls. Cut si 2-seam legs. Sizes from 36 to #4. Quilted on 4 for Infante’ Quilted Pads, 2 | quality cotton. finely 17x18-inch size, ’s Sh 2 fer Men’s Shirts, 2 f Collar attached and neckband style Shirts. . A few are soiled seme are irregulars. Mostly al &l7 eR, Men’s Union — 2 for Short sleeve. knee balbriggan Suits sfyle (button front shoulder). Infants’ i Each Well made of good quality $] Heavy grade, closcir in soft quilted; broadcloth and prints. Shirred, —a and plain styles. Sizes i to Clearance Sale Odd Lot of Fur Coats *25 Just 16 Fur Coats in broken sizes. Your oppor- tumity! Come eariy! (Basement) Painted Lamp Shades Ww hile 200 last. decorat: ve ee Shades Im tiree tg : $ ly good designs. Bndg Junior siyile. Savings for Thrifty Mothers Boys’ Spring its / < ie he EEE HU ag. Eien. thereon — ao” . For Spring Wear—1000 covered. smoking stands in red or green. Women’s Smocks at form Oxfords wtit or Holland Shades, 2 for While 300 last... 36x72-inch. durable quality, domestic white $ Holland Perfect quality. Shades. Complete. Curtain Netting, 4 Yards 36-inch, couble-thread weave met in assorted patterns. For ae or ane curtains. Seconds ‘Footstools—Special Iron frame Stools. velour $] fluted stem Also Made of fine-count broadcioth in 4% and i belted styles. . medium and arge sizes. - Orders Will Be Taken Procter & Gamble White Naphtha Laundry Soap. No mail, phone cr C. orders. Japara Kapok, 2 Lbs. for While 1000 pounds last... $ pu- soft and fluffy Kapok. ..po lar filler for cushions, etc. Feather Pillows, Each While 200 faet. 16<°8-inch size Pillows filled with sterilized I feathers; covered with durable ticking. Ruffle Curtains, 2 Pairs Of a splendid quality material with full ruffle. Tie-backs to I match. 69c pair value. Brocade Taffeta, Yard Chiffon Taffeta in neat Jac- $ quard brocade. In Diack aad nary only. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, Yard Heavy quality, washable Crepe de Chine in a “ shades for. Spring inches wide. Georgette oreen, vere Extra fine quality, 40 inches $ wide. Good assortment of dress shades and white. _ oe steakete, 2 eee children’s Bloomers, 2'§ of cotton sateen % wilee weg te and black. Elastic at waist and knee. 4 to 1¢ years. ; Receiving Blankets, 4 Fine quality cotton Receiving Blankets im pink and neue block alues Again! “Princess Peggy” Frocks! 4 Colers! Regular and Extra Sizes. | desigus. Good ¥ Tailored with exacting precision . . . these charming House Frocks are unlike most any- thing you've seen at $1! Basque and two-piece effects ... flared or straightline styles. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Values! ( Nagents—Baraain Basement) Tweed Print Crepe, Yard One of Spring's most popular * materials. Wanted colorings. 40 inches wide. 40-In. “Sea Island” MUSLIN ] 4 Yds. +7 ft aa clean, full bleach- Muslin in 5§ to 20 yard ost lengths. Full 40-In. wide. (Basement) Music Relis, (0 for These are not the latest hits, 2 | but are brand-new rolls. “Im- perial” Brand and vocal roils. Girls’ Middies, Special Made of good quality white ae. | jean. Sailor and round — Some with red and blue Girls’ Wash Dresses 1000 tub-fast Dresses in all + the newest Spring patter Sizes from 7 to 14 years. Marches, fox trots and waltzes. Included are the very latest hits on Harmony Choose from 2000 Rec- ords. “Victor”—“Brunswick” And Other Good Brands Records. (Bargain Basement) Te $1.75 Drapery Damask Lustrous rayon-cotton mixed + Damesk in several good patterns and color combinations. $1 yard. Women’s Rubbers, 2 Pairs Also mens and bors’ Rub bers. Broken icts. Some sam- pies. Assorted styles. Broken Si2e8. Children’s Play Oxfords Boys’ or girizs’. al! tan, Foot- 2 | with —— - Satin Crepe, Yard at soles. Sizes Soft iustrous quality Satin Crepe in the many popular shades for Dresses. 40 inches wide. Tets’ Wash Suits Made of fine broadcloth in ~ solid colers and color combina- tions, Sizes from 2 te 6 years. infants’ Wear, 4 Pieces Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimo- $7 nos made of white cotton flan- oeletie. Pink and bive trimmed. Tots’ Steckings, 4 Pairs P Stoe ki a *. a | 4 to 6%. Special Ros one Crib Sheets, 2 fer Made of fine qualitr eh! « § rubber with — and biue ruf fie? edges. 7336-inech size. Infants’ Shirts, 4 we * nb i 5™) geruine BEN Shirts. . 1 pe of tine soft cotten: tie-becks or . button-front. First quality. 4 latants’ Plows, Sey 13x17-inch size Pillows filed » i In pink with genuine Kapok. er Dive, Tots’ Undies, 2 fer = broben assortment of Vets @@ ? mers of good quail : asited teens none rayon. All ling. Women’s Hesiery, 3 Pure silk (mended) and silk and rayon oe —— Soxiug ah shades. 8% t& Women’s Hesiery, 4 1 Pure silk and gilk- ( mended ) pa All lish re a Good colors, 8% ry Combinations and “Deluste”’ rayon. Sises 36 te “~~ Muslin Undies, 2 Slips, Gowns, Bloomers — Chemise of plain — 2. fancy cloths. Sizes 36 te rts s Women’s Cestume 3i Cotton ~Glosheen” and rayon satin feotton) See" F in the wanted light colors. a of fine bive trimmed im Seco teas ft ane Women's pure linen ‘Kee Oe chiefs in solid white and with 7, ‘e~in. colesed borders. Seconda. * Companion Feature to Dollar De fen! 2-Pants ai $4.88 Each In a most attractive gold luster tint and available in « number of all- over as well as new bordered effects. All are made with the sew ever-throw fringed valance at top. Scranton Panel Ci Regular $1.19 to $185 ¥ 66c = 94 All are fringed! Allover desigs filet net bordered styles. In a oun tive patterns. All trimmed with <« fringe. Ecru tint. 3% to 45 inches 72-Inch Drapery Damask This width permits a rade’ cutting into balf widths for side draperies. $1.15 Holland Window Sha In many colors. 3 ft. by 7 ft. guaranteed roll- c

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I eget © . - m * 2 = 3 ae ees bars M. to 5:30 P. M.. Cotton Krinkle Spreads ers . Large 80x105-inch size Sprea, with pretty colored" sana’ @ Neatly scalloped. : r Tea Towels, 8 for Unbleached, art-lir S$] Towels of an Gheareont aces § lly. Hemmed, ready for . use, ™ een — ae urd Crib Blankets, 2 fer | 2 | ; J6x50-inch size Blankets with $ uf 30c grade, Sate’ hee rd Children’s Bloomers, 2 for sateen ‘nh Made of cotton é, white. flesh and black. Elastic * at waist and knee. 4 to 14 years. : Receiving Blankets, 4 fer *] Fine quality cotton Receiving Blankets in pink and blue block designs. Good values. ng precision ... these ; are unlike most any- Basque and two-piece raightline styles. Reg- alues! ate—Hargain Basement) - fard *] Infants’ Shirts, 4 for 5600 genuine RUBEN Shirts. . 2 | of tine soft cotton: tie-backs or button-front. First quality. Infants’ Pillows, 2 for 13x17-inch size Pillows filled $ . with genuine Kapok. In pink er biue, , 4 “ig ee Tots’ Undies, 2 fof: A broken assortment of Vests 4 and Bloomers of good quali —, All soiled from band« ’ “4 J » Women’s Hosiery, 3 Pai Pure thread silk (mended) S$ and silk and rayon irregulars in ] —— Spring shades. 8% to | Women’s Hosiery, 4 Pairs . Pure silk and gilk-and-rayon % (mended) Hosiery. All lisle re- — Good colors. 8% to Women’s Hosiery, 6 Pairs al Derby ribbed cotton and silk- > and-rayon (lisle reinforced). $] Secon 8% to 10. Women’s Rayon Undies Bloomers, Panties. chemise. § Ss Combinations and Seanties of “Delusto”’ rayon. Sites 36 to 44. Muslin Undies, 2 for Slips, Gowns, Bloomers and Chemise of plain muslin and fancy cloths. Sizes 36 to 62. Women’s Costume Slips . Cotton Pongee, “Glosheen” & and rayon satin (cotton) Slips in the wanted light colors. | Women’s Corsetalls Also Girdles and Corsets, $ I made of fine batiste and bro- caded materials. Sizes 836 to 44. House Frocks, 2 for in Cotten jersey and percales “eS | _ good of colers and sizes. For Dollar Day only. Child’s Hose, 10 Pr. Stockings and Socks of comb- gt cottan lin wanted ‘colors 38. SP I w and white, Women’s Handbags, Ea. Small pouch and strap etyles I in smart Spring saat Spring, “coors Very Special Values PLAY SUITS es 2 | 7 for “1 ’ irs Made of fine blue cham- bray, trimmed in turkey red. Sizes from 1 to 6. “Square meck and short sleeve style. "Kerchiefs, 15 for 5 Women's pure linen ‘Ker- chiefs in solid white and with \s-in. colored borders. Seconds. : anion Feature to Dollar Day -¢ rt a * ' a ¥- ~~ * fen! 2-Pants —__'___5], QUIS POST-DISPATCH GENTS Ss be al a hoe oe eT ASSL ee ane Top . ’ baits apna Dye al i tae AM GR IR RC ae RR en Sa. ee ee ee wp or : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1929 New Shipments—All Crisp! ‘All F resh! $4.95 Panel Curtains >: Vs At $49.88 Each In a most attractive gold luster tint and available in a number of all- over styles as well as new bordered _ elfects. All are made with the new -~ gver-throw fringed valance at top. 4 Scranton Panel Curtains | Regular $1.19 to $1.85. Values 66c Each QJ4c¢ Each All are fringed! Allover designs. Also neuat filet net bordered styles. In a number of effec- tive patterns. All trimmed with deep, lustrous fringe. Ecru tint. 36 to 45 inches wide. 72-Inch Drapery Damasks, Yard This width permits a center cutting into half widths for cide | .66 draperies. $1.15 Holland Window Shades, Each | i rai’ J 62c In many colors. 3 ft. by 7 ft. long. Mounted on guaranteed roll- ers. Fro Thursday only! 3700 Ruffled Curtain Sets Offered in Two Specially Priced Groups \ Q4c $444 N A WIDE variety of Spring’s newest colored novelty styles! Fine dotted marquisettes, highly mercerized voiles, marquisettes in ivory and ecru tints, extra wide Sets of fancy, colored voiles. These are trimmed in plain and figured, colored alpacas and voiles. With full side ruffles, valance and tie-backs. feat | } YY 4 } 0) i “ oe mn i. ' iat a | H (Nugeats, Third Floor.) 3 Toiletrie Speciatl! Hudnut Combination This special offer- ing consists of regu- of 5 lar size Three-Flow- C er Face Powder and [rial Size Three-Flower Perfume. It is most unusual to secure Hudnut’s prep- _arations at a special price! (Main Fileor, North.) Candy Special! PECAN KISSES Regularly 60c Lb. A 9 c This is a favorite candy. With meaty Pound (Nugents—Main Floor.) pecan nuts, Choco- late or vanilla fla- | vor. signs. quality. inches. ALL-PORCELAIN BUNGALOW RANGES. $47 8° Of gleaming white porcelain, trimmed in gray. 2-eyed coal With large porcelain lined oven. cooking top—4-burner gas cooking top. porcelain back shelf and cooking top grids and ~ fais = r woven on wire. Removable washing. ers. $42.50 All-White Enameled REFRIGERATORS $9998 75-Ib. ice capacity. All-metal white enameled case with heavy cork insulati sealed with air-tight stripping. $3.00 down, bal- ance on easy monthly terms without interest. $13 Dish or Linen Cabinet $9.98 1 %.inch steel - Cities cotnded 0 poe. Long handle. Six shelves (Feerth Fleer) $1 Wall and Floor Dusters 59c 1S-inch wool yarn Duste Repair Spegials: Half colors and de- A myriad | A of ieotind ASc h andkerchief Yard guaranteed fast colors. 32 inches. Printed Dimities Beautiful patterns to AQc choose from. An excellent Fast color. 32 on. All doors are Display and Selling of HOLLYWOOD Wash Fabrics. Chintz Patterns | Printed Lawns finish. In sev- 49c eral tints of Yard the same colors. 40 inches wide. ; ; soft Of Radium Prints “Society” Prints at SOC resemble silk.\Mod- 2rd ernized flower designs. Dainty patterns, _ (Nugents—Main Fieor, South.) Yard ¥ High — oe er am uy N Soles, 69c; Rubber Heels, 35c—Shoe Repair Department, Second Fl a ‘ Come ee ae ¢ DS SME SA a verend I. oo + us 3 _> - ) 6 > + “+ e?) a s a: my E. ’ a HW NY. « 1 . . j ‘F % - a S ” ee ore ; ‘ ca “ we ‘ ’ = Thursday Brings You This Most Unusual Collection— All New! In SO New Spring Styles On the Second , Floor New Prints Georsgettes Flat Crepes Large and Small Prints Light and Dark Prints Print Combinations Navy ‘Black New High Colors HESE are not the usual $10.00 Dresses—that will be evident to you the moment you see them. You will recognize the exceptional qual- ity of the material and appreciate the careful manner in which these gar- ments have been made. The silks from which these Dresses have been de- veloped, comprise the most desired weaves for Spring. Misses’ sizes 14 tu 20—-women’s sizes 36 to 48. 7 _ i” ee eee ae . ’ a . wr. ches tose A Sale of Charming New Spring SILK S @ A remarkable purchase, bringing Silks tu you that are the product of reputable mills—weaves $2, $2.50, $2.95 & $3.95 Silks that are dependable—patterns that offer infinite variety, at an incomparably low price. 40-Inch Satin-Back Crepes..... 40-Inch Flat Crepes...... ‘aeean 40-Inch Canton Crepes........ 40-Inch Striped Georgettes..... 40-Inch Printed Radiums...... 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines 54-Inch Brocaded Bengaline. ... 33-Inch Striped Sports Crepes. . 40-Inch Truhu Tubable Radiums 36-inch Radium Silk, Yard lors, 79c yard. - ( P tess ise Fleer, Seuth.) UGENTS_ “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” I by te ies) __ SL.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ale of 1000 Spring LL IE OR RI NIMC mE NR OM AOE MR ER ONE OE LEAL ALLELE LL LET LTD SUBSTITUTE BIL FOR TERMINABLE PERMIT ADVANCED Utilities’ Measure Rushed Through Committee — Author Says It Covers St. Louis Situation. By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20.— The terminable permit bill spon- sored by public utility interests wa: rushed out of the House Mu- nicipal Corporations Committee last night with a recommendation that it be passed by the House, after a perfunctory hearing in which the committee adopted a substitute draft offered by Repre- sentative J. T. Blair Jr. of Cole County, who introduced the orig- inal measure. The House today voted to en- gross the enabling act sponsored by the St. Louis Transportation Survey Commission. This act gives the city authority to construct or purchase rapid transit improve- ments and to pay part of the cost by special assessment against prop- erty in a benefit district. Repre- sentative Heege of St. Louis Coun- ty offered an amendment that would have restricted the city’s au- thority to the city limits but this was defeated. Representative El- vins, also of St. Louis County, fav- ored the measure. Three of the four rapid transit measures now have been engrossed in the House and are on the calendar for third reading and passage. The terminable permit substi- tute, designed to forestall opposi- tion which has been developing to- ward the bilk was said by Blair to be identical in its provisions with the terminable permit bill of the St. Louis Transportation Survey Commission now pending In an- other House committee, except that it applies to all utilities except tele- phone companies. The commission bill affects only street railways and other local common carriers, but the commission hag no objection to including other utilities in the same bill, Some Differences in Bills. Both bills are intended to make it possible for the public utilities to which they ‘apply, to surrender their existing limited period fran- chises and receive instead a &o0- called terminable permit, which tn effect is a franchise for an uni'm- ited period, subject to certain con- ditions of revocation, or purchase of the property by a municipality. There are some differences, how- ever, between the bill pushed through the committee last night and the commission bill. Both now require consent of the municipality before a utility can surrender tta existing franchise, but the revised ill provides that a utility in. oper- ation on Jan. 1, 1929, shall receive a terminable permit from the Pub. "ie Service Commission, withouf a: hearing being required, after filing notice that the municipality in which it operates had consented to surrender of the ‘hise. The commission would have no discretion in issuing permite to | } ' mission bill provides that no per- | | So A A ET CE ET ERLE RE A te ce = ae ythat public necessity and conveni- | mit. wteh companies. Utilities which started opera: tions after last Jan. 1 would be re- quired, under the utilities bill to make a shagving to the Public Service Commission in a hearing ence required tssuance of the per- The transportation survey com- mit shall be issued to any company without the Public Service Com-- mission first holding a hearing to determine if issuance of the permit was necessary. Commission Bill Pending. Opposition that has developed to the bill of the utilities haé held up the bill of the Transportation Com- mission, which is a part of the rapid transit legisiative program for St. louis. The commission bill is pending in the House Ju- diclary Committee for further hearings. A special meeting of the House Municipal Corporations Commit- tee was called for last night by Representative A. A. Huber of 8&t. Louis, the chairman, The utili- ties terminable permit bill was the only measure considered. Blair was the only one heard on the measure. The substitute. which wipes out the original Oil! of Continued on Next Page. : i ir if f E iz Th Pit i existing fran | K oo STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY ROUTED —Master Medicine Wins Another Remarkable Case. to enumerate, the thousands wonderful credited to this medicine, what a wonderful thing apex, the peak of its Ss a Cia TS 9 ? has received ’ *¢the i years it ** humani edi Baumann said: to add my praise to that of master medicine, For years fered ag | It is hard-to desefibe by troubli as nothing ever helped me ‘ was at a such a condition. more harm than good. My was swollen the gas; fon kept me trom being Ot tion me < I ‘oot, faith in Fe ond sy eine was ey + supposed that ¢ lees severe than that ] cided to try Konjola—it was my echanéee for be ‘ow, @ ee ay ° ‘ ons 4.5 : 1 : ws Pes * A . tk j y ia ee nee ee Hope Had Been Abandoned If only it were possible to 7 restorations to health | be for all sufferers, At the very wonderful richly deserves all h “ae wonderful —t 7 that have been said about it. I am only too glad as I realize fully that pare | t < triumphs. He ae after case like that of Bee + 5 speclel Sty te tels oly Mae G Fao iS Cty Sera 5 eae 5 ¥ 3 years? Even though this new med ;

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- ” nanan $ : -_ ee ee — - ” “ , , a . “ ee ee er - m - we ayer : " y 3 . : b ¥ 3 . | ‘ . patty 9 secure, . wa . : Te Pe wi Se anger et n » i ! vi ™ a ae i y ais 2 ates oi " q ‘ ‘ - LYN Sages re an ns. ee " ora AS ge OI te s Preanees 6, Pert Si ONS «Pt eee PA WA beeen A RMR, glee Ray ABR etd Selle aaNet tact PON Metre nes ai wi ps nn tae grrr sae Oi mien ™ 7 + een img EE ee . . 3) ie 2 tee rs pan] Pe tie: et Oe SPO aT Poa, ey sat POT. 4 sa es % ot AR Ret) a Nae gs Rh ee 4 Mee st ee os ei ate eae a sd a ~)R Re ee eigatt ep a rsnthes , . ‘ oe Bree pad Siege? Potions anak str pre nA ab LAR : A , - m —s PARTE S OE RN AB We NG Le Che Cae ie x ha » : 4 r. 2 " 7 re P . 4 wnt t a tigre Stee one ye palene Pe ie eee eee PEG aioe ul e pi oie ey ts z ny Sted Ly ab: OR : sinsdiad r me . oon . x sa z Sr eetey — . - » . ' 7 : Pt ’ aan x . 5 e if - ; . ‘oye 4 4 ‘ - ‘ “ PA ag > a any o, Hye . : ih oo et Ae REY ys RSA LEER CY, i ay AM ee hpi I nat adates a 4-deaheiem eet pieatiednn saat iPM whos PS Cates det he. : igi 2 a . . : A ¢ news a at ee 2 ’ me bbe BP" SAM 8: OOM ‘ A PT lee NS ergs ne : - oe . ~~ estan hy ‘le , a 4 Ai te Mes, ar + iets 4 engi Ninn copa n da e we = 1 ape ch eee} IN A Baha ikechaatguteire maieide vark eee eee . se = Reimenem Neaagem oy 08 ~— Pyle had 4 a . . oy ar Woods ne Sata ow ‘ ie cia iini ts . . 7 - od ve ae Se ye shes i 1 8 pt: Ap 0 Saag) ee a a " $ he. sates ” 3 span lips ae $e ES VIE tN MERON Cate meno iclil - or cream. Use it in cook- bread, etc. — package. Grocers urants, hotels, wg Made by Kellogg Washington's Birthday Will Be Holiday for Many Friday February 22d, the anniversary of George .Wash- ington's birth, will be observed | as a holiday by many S&t Louis institutions. Business men should grasp this opportunity to shop with their wives and families. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charlies streets, are now offering quality fur- niture at reductions of 10% to 40% Visit their store and in- spect their many furniture va.ues. “My Skin was a Sight” **I couldn’t look people in the face, I was so ashamed of my skin! lt was always blotched with pimples and blackheads and at times itched terribly. I had tried everything and was so discouraged that I couldn’t bring —. to take hope in any- thing. You can imagine my surprise, therefore, when one application of Rowles Mentho Sulphur almost com- cleared my skin. In a short time you wouldn’t know my skin—it was so clear and healthy looking.’’ The sulphur in Rowles Mentho Sul: phur clears the skin while the men. ’ thol beals the sore, broken tissue. That’s the twofold action you want for skin troubles. Even fiery eczema jelds to it. All drug stores carry Rowles Mentho Sulphur. Try it te- night. ; - SP eS RRS OU Rm a ee een + agg ee eA AE TENE en en in a et ity —= ; 4 He ie aH « aw ee ee tute contained the provision mak- FIRST ELECTRIC CHAIR EXECUTIONS IN CHICAGO . Two Youths Die for the Mur- der of a Policeman in Holdup. = By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—The execu- tion of two youths today intro- duced the electric chair to Cook County as the legal death device supplanting hanging. Anthony Grecco and Charles Walz died within 10 minutes of each other shortly after midnight for the murder of Patrolman Ar- thur Esau tn a drug store holdup last April. Walz, who had manifested an air of bravado throughout the trial and after his conviction, main- tained his nonchalance to the end. At one time, he sald he guessed he'd go to sleep and leave a calli for 12:01. He and Grecco played cards with two of their guards during the evening and listened to a portable phonograph which had been placed in their cell. Walz smoked one cigarette after another and was smokink as he was led down from his cell to the chair. He was visited by his father and brother late in the afternoon. Asked if he were sorry for the murder, Walz replied: “I might do it again. He would have got me if I didn’t get him.” Grecco was more remorseful. While talking to his parents and other relatives, he remarked: “I'm georry; I'd never do it again.” Contrary to expectations, few persons gathered outside the coun- ty jail during the evening, due to the zero weather. SUBSTITUTE BILL SOR TERMINABLE PERMIT ADVANCED Continued From Preceding Page. the utilities and offers an entirely new measure, was not rea:l. Blair saiq it conformed to the St. Louis bill, which he said was-draft23 aft- er extensive investigation and was wanted by St. Louls. “If that is a good bill, then this one fs a good bill also, because it conforms ex- actly except that my bill covers a!! utilities but telephone companies,” Blair said. Ratlroaded Throagh. While O. J. Papke of St. Kou's, a member of the committee ard one of the two Representatives who introduced the commission’s bi!}, was asking for time so thai the substitute could be sent to the City Counselor of St. Louis for examina.- tion, a member of the committee, made a motion that Blair’s substi- tute be favorably report2i1. Some of the members said “aye” and the chairman declared the motion ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH __ adopted. The committee tren ad- journed. Papke said he wanted time to make sure of the provisions of the bill and said that if the Blair bil was tied up directly to the St. Louis bill, the opposition to the former might defeat the St. Louis bill. After the committee meeting Blair was asKed why this substi- ing a distinction between utilities in operation before Jan. 1, those be- ginning after that date, and said he thought the same provision was in the St. Lovis bill. He said it was designed to prvutect utilities already in operation, “and keep new com- panies from jumping@n now to get one of these new permits, without a hearing.” St. Louis Civic Bodies Asked to Support Commission’s Program. An appeal to all civic organiza- tions of the city to support. the rapid transit legislative program was made today in a letter sent by A. C. Meyers, secretary of the Transportation Survey Commission. Meyers inclosed copies of the four measures which were drafted by the Commission with the ad- vice of City Counselor Muench and its consulting engineer, R. F. Kel- ker Jr., and.which have been intro- duced in the House at Jefferson City by Representatives Claude B. Ricketts and O. J. Papke of St. Louis. The two joint resolutions pro- posing constitutional amendments have been engrossed by the House and the enabling act has been re-| ported favorably by the commit-. tee to which it wag referred. : The substitute terminable permit’ bill introduced by Representative Blair and reported favorably today | by the Committee on Municipua! Corporations was said by its spon- | sor to conform to the commission's | bill except that it was broadened | to apply to all utilities except tele- | phone companies. Chairman Rus- | sell of the Transportation Survey Commission said he would have to read the substitute bill before he could express an opinion on it. In his letter to the civic organ- izations Meyers said: * WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 and “COME ON BABY”—just released. os Serunswick * Allister Wylie and his CORONADIANS- _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the orchestra of the home of celebrities should itself be celebrated. Che Complete Brunswick RCA 18 Specially Priced at Records of Allister Wylie and His Coronadians Je - ees og OC A ca e* o y ; S.E.Corner 12th & Olive Pay $2.50 Weekly No Interest f & ~%' & : > ¥ > . 2 1@e-:—— 102 Hear the Latest Brunswick Hit Allister Wylie’s Coronadians at if AN \ S/ Phonograph Records Can You Hear and His Coronadians Record ; Some of These Days 4143 | Come on Baby Hear Them on the Panatrope a - _— as P . a | - ~ - > An Unusual Opportunity to Hear a “SOME OF THESE DAYS 7 LLISTER WYLIE, clever conductor of the Coronadians, has made another exclusive Bruns- wick record for national release . . . It is quite in keeping with Hotel Coronado traditions that signal success must be repeated and maintained; thoroughly in accord with Hotel Coro- nado spirit that the clever entertainment of Allister Wylie and his Coronadians should be as nationally famous as Hotel Coronado atmos phere and service...It is but natural that THESE NEW TUNES THIS WEEK in the Pal Lido at Hotel Coronado The Coronadians supported by a brilliant entertainment including Karola, sensational interpretive dancer, and Betty Taylor, prima donna, are present Dinner and after theater every evening. Dancing from 6:30 to 1:00 A. M. Bring this enchanting music into your home on Brunswick Rec- ords on sale by dealers repre: _ sented be- Betty Taylor The Hotel ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST Brunswick. Dealer COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P. CHRIS LER-~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Sternway and Duo-Art Representative ALLISTER WYLIE'S. . ot * @:s6: ce eg OF 48 010 wteiem-x ek O. WoO 82 eet ? a ¥ coo 6 4 = ek oa ¢ ere ; ‘ _ ‘ ert Bad j ig " a x . , ~ Oreets 2 ss 7 bea wbeil if : r ra; >' 23 a ‘ . ee os, | as T° 2 5 Se f i . Se noe $e eee a a if Cas es ’ we o> ape. 2 5 fe = ry oa cis Fe =, % of : eis ‘ —_ BA “ . ~, %, ” *. \ Ee >- : ~~ . ~ &, v > = + > = Tit “e. ee er ee ~ é eS ee Wad ¢ 1 ey hg ps is ong + : 2 bs y . 3 ee wey % ets oe 5 ie *. a a ? ae ~ : » = i a. . ws + ‘ 1 ¥ 4 ¢ ~~ w OF ST. L 2, ¢ ie 318 N. 8th St Phone: . ; ¥ - be hay

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en & G a a ive Bruns- o traditions Hotel Coro- should be as ratural that — : ” é . 4 Pid FS _ : ! s ‘ ig Karola, re present L200 A. M. Betty Taylor . a fe ‘a . 7 pL “6 is Re: 2 S APE ot a 4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo =“ BYRD PARTY HEARD | f HUGHES OVER RADI Leader of Antarctic Expedition Acknowledges Messages From Pittsburg Station. Pillowcases—1n the bene pastel colors. splendid quality, hemstitched for ag ope and Sm ay to- embroid- er. Colors are p green, orchid, blue and gold. — $1.00 Value, Special WE, DOM cs cca b > & hus gna baie 15c LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen | ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF ACENTURY Bil Nate o™N! 4 PE BON Cm MF . Vem sm “~\ P ee ae uubesieeneanenmedie ee a - al A , yee? a a ow Special to the Post-Dispatch, : NEW YORK,. Feb. 20.—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd and his companions in the Antarctic heard Charlies E. Hughes and Bob Bart- wg CRN RRS RD H | lett greet them by radio Saturday night over Station KDKA, accord- ing to an acknowledgement re- ceived and made public by G. A, Wendt, representative of the West- inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., owner of KDKA. + The message received from sta- tion WFBT, on board the City of New York, addressed to Charles Evans Hughes, said: “I paused in our work of get- ting material ashore to listen to 7: / ] R S D f Y your message. I heard every word / ] BY ie ser tame T f) () () and recognized your ‘voice here : 11,000.miles away. I am going to admit to you that your talk has moved me very deeply. The day you consented to act as chairman * of our committee, I felt greatly en- couraged by your acceptance of the chairmanship and inspired by what .; ; you said that day. I get from you | Dp A C Z /) J WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH 7 - Vis today the same kind of encourage- . ment and inspiration, only to an Priced $6.75 and ap even greater degree. 0 Woman Garment illustrated “I don’t believe you can imagine $3.95 what your message means, coming, as it does, amidst our struggle down here. You always were big} and liberal and generous. I don't Hf ‘é Un VaACé YU even begin to deserve half of what | ; you said, but you have filled me full of a desire to try te be worthy, but what moved me most was the Is your figure losing its grace and suppleness? . . . Then let way you said it. I would rather Charis bring you a outhful appearance, just as it has so have had that talk from you than, y y P J any man living, and s0 for the gee mea second time you have made one of}. The more familiar you are with other foundation and sup- the few really memorable days of . my life. poring garments, the better you can appreciate the ddvan- “You have drawn a picture of tagesof Charis. This patented, adjustable garment will actually what I would like to be and I am re-model your entire figure, without pressure or restraint. ~eciae n bon naan geared 4 . . ‘ frou and bless you and yours.— To insure satisfaction fer-every soldin stores but is explained or ete Byrd. é we maintsin a staff Pett IN ome. 4 competent public the following acknowledge-| © of expert fitters. With- wr e woman, trained for ment of his broadcast: P All N ew out extra charge every this important service, “Have wished for you a thou- s nt is carefully will call Whenever it is sand gee ngisbogyd e a —_ Spring d your needs convenient. To make ens of a time wit e@ ice. Con- ' aie SeeFrone at- an appointment, please gratulate You on your last trip. My C J tention. Charisis never ‘phone or write. best regards to you, old friend. We 4 OOP $--— often talk of it. It was good to fH 2EO-y Swale Or8, t today. I t i. dich aa tae of luck with S mar test your new project. It is great. | f | er Spring BIGAMY WARRANT FOR DEERING J | OF ST. LOUIS Two Women He Married Without Styles! O t S , ’ a Divorce File Complaint. t A warrant charging bigamy was é issued yesterday against.Carl Dear- - ‘ 7 S 318 N. 8th Str eet. ing, 28 years old, who was arrest-| An extraordinary savings can be effected in the Bedell S ¢ Se arg ante Sa cee ee on eee tout a a | conomy Section in these unusually smart Felt Hats. 4 Phone: CHestnut 8457. vorce, -Mrs. Viola Chambers Dear-| hey offer the smart, close-fitting styles in quality felts ? tT ing and Mrs, Blanche Hammond |in all the wanted shades with new trimmings. | He has been held on a Mann act | BEDELL ECONOMY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR A . ) charge. i . — .to come as early as possible! The group is limited to 375! - CO. JISIC ‘S16 LOCUST ST. E MUSIC HOUSE W st LoUIs h & Philco Radio +t Music and Irchestral Selections a SS ie aS. A , ‘ ; af » a e 406) ws Sie. be 4 SENS Ox og" i¢ ee + . > 2 a ard here “f ol a 2 F : qd * Thursday ...at9 A. M....We Offer Just 375 | TW0O-TROUSER SUITS | Styles for Immediate and Spring Wear Thrifty Men Will Be on Hand When the Doors Open Thursday Regrouped From Our Regular Stocks at This Surprisingly ng. Ra Se @ Having been chosen for our regular stocks you will instantly realize that these Suits are extraordinarily good values at this new price! The fact that they are TWO-TROUSER Suits is a point to remember! And they are well tailored of such fabrics as worsteds, soft cassimeres, smart twists, etc. ...in tans, grays, browrs and mixtures! Models for men and young men! All sizes . .. but not in all styles .. . so it will be advisable Just 142 Overcoats .-+ You'd Never Expect to Buy Such Garments at... Styles, overcoatings and colors that are * popular! Looking ahead to next Winter Second Floor makes your investment, at this time, a good one! : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS mous barr OPERATED SY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ~~ be cosa PAGE if a _ ‘ ; rag a Wi —_— aig * on ee ce ¥ ie +o « " ey i ogee aed 2 mt. at te fs A t de \. SIZES - 16 to 20 (For Misses) 36 to 44 (For Women) New biges, violets, greens, tans, rose, aor ‘tan shed as well po nevy aad bleck. : So" ee * “s “ , ee ae : 4 ae 1 > aa ee ‘ ~ hy * od > e ay 4 Te Was ¥, ‘ 4 5) & “ant es RX, Sie ; " . ® - . 2 % er ; Bina Te " ss gf yg fe oak . ; ee ie : : ‘4 2 td Bis, ig : oe * 5s eo as . _ ane 9) * % PRs . Jo ac See ¥ ‘ (Ae > ce. 2 Lae A oR, ane r Rie os ; , a Se oa ee ae f ’ ee : ; g aa , a ie eter = : ee F * = c-Si ae ei: a , y Sx * } ; 3 2 fi te } fi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. | te Se Ne We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Men’s Underwear 65c to 89c_ Values pe A lol i r 4 - ee ie ee ae tet a lg’ eb ees Ae, ese; se A tn FO LP pms A ee we ? q ‘ : ee Se. ee z 2 5 am “~ arr ae) eg , ‘ Ne , pares : Fe eS aA EE, Ae SM Eee in ape a, aes a teedier 5s io Ae ay Pine cabs : at ws . : ory . ‘> » * - - Sg eee NYS te NN a Mh AR METRO PRR TBM NS AUN Gall Zs iy Dini sae caseakhl dhe, nidlincaliatea ieee aniie Mls ~ ; sal a aie ‘ 2 ° wee wight srasen pb - > ne prs Set spide SP. Sor tea mer pee Pathe cs « Vee “ an Ray. "ef eae PP RE RS i A edit he Sa ae se ae Gan a a ae ss aed 4 ‘ ‘ Y 4 . ‘ . , ek & a i w ig sth Port et) abncre ale Man? oF of Sa ya pes RW A RAEI WP nllipeckion > ee ae Se ee é HF. FR CNRS ty aN GR ASR. Re 1a eit id a Le es eae es 5 a en Pa + ew - jer 2 ~ he nt ORL ONS TIONS 26 2F 35 ‘ ~ i etm en nan end si ple et SY ach Met esta ee Tere ol etn Gy - mens n . *y - pe: “ rere oo roe = ve Ce woken te, -.. a a> eg te yar. Simoes RB APOE 1h te a A SAT OR are NI AS atest ~~ epee oe ASEM > ae A Aart mayb veer Wiha 4 ne eae eon er: le Se nb cain Rape ie wy . ny ihn IPT, 9th ‘ pS nt ne ee ae a ae ‘ per his seth Pag PR pay He os . we a ReP oeegeey Peer. Tee ee co ijeiegiabtipaleho bee: i a re ; } ay: if Ea : {a i 3% i | af Aitonneet cee. puch Sap yc 6 ep MP IIN RH ao me RI SS plingnstncd dow > tips ae _ Me RE oe SAR Ee RE RRO oy ” F Se EB RAE feng OR ries a : . 2 ese es at y Se Te - de Pal > ‘ . aehee . . : , $ Ce: Qo ee ae ae ig Saute 2 Rah \ : ® io a wi s: oS , y * mas e eye ye Ce es fae 4 x ~ yas is ‘ Men. : ~ re Nts AR Te Te cin RA oP aan p terns. Nec collar-attached and laundered ~- collar - wy styles. All Bora” fully lined Khrickers, in’ a ae and $I dark suiting tterrns Sizes to 16. 69c Bib Overalls, 2 for $1 Well made of plain bive or Stifel-striped material. iL fites BR to 14. Boys’ $1.65 Pants Troneers, for the fittle a $1 6 years. Made of ali-wool thed. $1.69 Lamp Stands $] Dainty Table Lamp Stands of crystal onyx, in two ay lee cempiletely wired. $1.69 Table Lamps $I Complete. dainty iittle Lamps of tinted csiass, with matching pleated paper wired. and te wae. $1.69 Bed Lamp Shades $j fn many colors, peatty trimmed. and made hy a ok wire frame. Socket attachment tor lightin 2 Yds. $} Talanee, with dren beading, finished with ecallop and patterns, new Cretonnes, most of them chints 45c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. $1 tm ‘many prety atte ore gag Yds. $I Galcue uation nak Gn teenen TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 2 for $1 € Men's cotton bal less, knee length style. briggan Union Suits, in short sleeve, ankle length style, or sleeve- @ Full cut, well lored | silk pongee. With deep f shadowproof hems, Sizes § 36 to 44. Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store, and on the se me a. peep Will Be —— —_—__— faa mil PL ——— a —— SS ————S —_—— for GA Dollar Day favorite. Rich wholesome Milk Chocolate, made with pure ingredi- ents, and then broken irt> mn'eres that make deli- cious tid-bits. $1.59 Bloomers Of good quality delustered rayon, prettily $] trimmed with iacé and applique designs. from 23 to yin. I Women’s $1.59 Blouses $I Women's and misses’ cood quality broad- cloth Blouses, in white or tan. Made for early “Pring wear. “ges 33 to 44. 98c Costume Slips, 2 for $ | si eotton sat- may. im hemastiitched tailored styles. With deep shadow hems. Sizes 26 tl we Girls’ 89c Middies, 2 for $I Of white jean, for schoo! wear. in reg ula- ow styles. Cut full and neatly tailered. Some with Peter Pan collars. Sizes 6) to 16. 98c Satinay Bloomers, 2 for $1 Uf excellent quality striped cotten satinay. Made in saddie-seat style, reinforced to give bet- ter wear. Regcular and extra sizes. $1.95 Rayon Skirts $1 Misses’ Rayon Skirts. om bodice tops, all neatiy pleated. Ideal for school wear. Navy, tan. tan. powder blue and black 16 to 20. $1.49 Sheet Blankets $j 70x80 cotton sheet Blankets, in neat plaids of rose. biue, geld, tan or orchid. shell-stitched ¢« nds. $1.49 Pillows G1 20x26 feather Pillows, filled with sani-~ & tary odorless feathers, and covered with attrac- live art or A. & A. ticking. Lengths ! Finished with | NTaNEB \iK\ peace \ ' i ' ys S* Ih 38 BEs Bed Sheets Sight seconds of a well- known $1.65 brand of RL Fully bleached, in the S1x}v size. Seamless and deeply hemmed. Sheeting, 3 Yards $] Genuine Pepperell bieached Sheeting: i “x to i rem- nant lengths of the 55e grade. Bath Towels, 4 for $ | Extra heavy 22x44 Bath Towels, made with attractive colored borders. Run of the mill of the 398c grade. $1.50 Linen Cloths $I rure Linen Table Cloths, “ith plaid or plam centers “oy stripro oorders. $1.25 to$1.49 Padding ¢ | xtra heavy bleached — table aading; in the 42, and 54 inch lths. Will protect .. table from hot ‘Ses, 69c Baronette, 4 Yards $1 id-inch rayon-and-cotton Baronette ver sport satin in white, pink. green, gold nehkl or biack. For slips, spreads, eic. Toweling, 6 Yds. $] tleavy. absorbent Toveiling. woven ntirely of pure Irish liner, with fancy olored borders. For kitchen or reier OACIB. Bath Towels, 3 for $1 Exira targe size aah thread erry Bath Toweis, all fully bleached with colored borders. Slight seconds of the Oe grade. Kitchen Toweling, 10 Yds. $I ‘uily bleached, part-linen Toweling, with ecolertast borders of red, blue or go Bath Mats 2 $] Feary Turkish Bath Mats, iirongly hemmed ends. In various bright color combinations. Brown Muslin, 12 Yds. $1

Children’s Stockings, 5 Pairs | $1 Slight seconds of the Sic grade. QO: # mercerized vor cotton: knitted in the regular or derby ribbed style. Black and Women’s Silk Hosiery, Pair $] Irregulars of women's $1.50. te $1.95 full-fashioned Silk 65c 2), Lbs. with lisie tops and lisle reinforced feet. In. bieck and eglors. ante $1 Imported Java Kapok, soft and resilient, Men’ s Mi . Blasi 3 Pai $1 excellent for stuffing pillows. Heavy cr medium weight wool and cotton er wool and raron $1 .45 Goose Feathers, Lb. mixed Hosiery. in fancy or plain colors. Seconds of tbe 44¢ 44c to 69c Choice Goose Feathers, sanitary and odor- $1 : . Women’s Cotton Union Suits $I suitable for fill ws of all kinds. 79c Pillow Forms, 2 for $1 Women's heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits, of the $1.25 to 17-inch Pillow Forms, tilled with clean $1.50 grade. Also some knitted partly of Wool. Megular aud extra kapok. in either round, uare or obiong shapes. @ Two - yard - wide felt-base Floorcov- ering in choice of seven attractive used in sunroom, etc. $1.49 Crib Blankets $l 36x50 cotten Cob Blankets, neat nur ~~ atterns. finished with — ends. Limcloum, Sq Yd §] 4000 Yards of Silks Tue-setéaiits Sanbd Sneek ee $1.29 to $1.49 Qualities, Thursday, Yard tf the $1.58 grade. Im several attractive block : tle amd allover pat tierns. ae colored. . 1 ends. is S8c Rug Border, at wae ON @ Piain patterns and desirable prints, in gpa Se 49c Hall Runner, 3 Yds. | Desirabie printed Silks . 79c to 89c Values @ Well made, of dainty checked ginghams and col- orful prints, in light and darker shades. Regular and extra sizes. - Sizes 3 to 8 in straight style. for boys. 49c Flannelettes, 3 for $1 Children's warm cotton Flannelette Sieep- ers. made with attach@d feet. Sizes 2 to 6. Babies’ Dresses, 3 for 59c nainsook Dresses. made with or with- $I out colirrs, and trimmed with lace or embroidery. In sizés 6 months to 2 years. 39c Merode Shirts, 3 for $I This well-known brand of Baby Shirt. in sizes 1 to 6. Double breasted and side-buttoning styles. , . = Infants’ Hosiery, 5 Prs. $1 Irreguiars of the 35c grade, in sizes 4 to 6%. In white or beige silk-and-lisie, both striped and pia, . $1.39 to $1.69 Dresses $] Panty Dresses. in beth prints and sold colors, all color-fast. They have deep hems, Sizes 2 to 6 . Play Suits, 2 for $] Sices 2 to 7. im peg-top siyle. for giris. All are ankie iength, with eitber high or low necks. Pillow Tubing Special Thursday; at Yds. . 3 1 for @:x to 10 yard remnants of the 35c grade of 42-inch bleached Pepperell Tubing; first qual- ity. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer. Rayon Satin, 2 Yards $I Silk-and-rayon Slip Satm, in 1 3 yard lengths of the 98e to $1.39 yoo. in the wanied colors. 85c Rayola, 2 Yards $I A good silk-mixed fabric. for lnings, slips. dresses. etc. In wanted colors. 89c Prints, 1'/2 Yds. $1 Silk crepes, silk-mixed oe and silks. im a large variety of pretty patterns. all in fast colors. ade d $l $1.39 Flat Crepe, Y Plain colored Flat Crepe and a Chine. in a larse variety of good colors. $1.19 to $1.49 Silks $1 _ , gatina, crepes. Georgettes and radiums, in a geod variety of patterns and colors. of $ | “Boy Blue” Shirts or fancy = With s#ix- Fully cut. ww 7 tailored Shirts. made Sizes 12 to 4%. desirable plain butten fronte. $1.79 Value +1 € Slip-on styles, knitted of .wool and wool - and - rayon mixtures, in an in- teresting assort- ment of colors and ee. B be é ? Saar” ae ae ge ~ 3 a A Men’s Neckties, 2 for 3ilk-and-rayon mixed in rich, nore patterns, all made age cong the eames’ 7, = nicely wool lined. pe Thaw, Women’s Sli House Slippers, and Boudoir Slippers. with flexible leather soles aud rubber heels. Women’s Slippers, 3 Prs. Women's slightly soiled felt Slippers. in various colors with fancy ribbon Very comfortable. Leather Slippers Women's Leather Slippers, with seft leath- er soles, im various bright and soft colors. . White Clover Honey This delicious Honey. packed under the “Tea Room” reguiariy $1.25. AS A TTT 25c Mayonnaise, 5 Jars | Room” brand Mayonnaise, pure and “Tea deliciovs, packed tn &-oc. jars. Fresh Pecans, Pound Freshly shelled whole and broken Pusens, - f of the large, tasty variety, that sells for S5e a Ib. @ Flapper and but- ton-on styles, made of good quality linens and broad- cloths. ..in a varied selection of color combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Girls’ washaivte bioomer Dresses, ‘ percales, rayous and Gimities, sy eee ims ca jesigns. Some are band prime we sn ¢ > Girls’ $1.50 Raincoats — Of rubberized fabric, in red, greem or biue,_ Re 4. “tze-s 7 to Girls’ $1.29 te $1.50 Sunburst Skjria, ect bright plaid suiting, on a white bedrce. ee: #0 navy navy regulation Skirts. Sizes 7 te 14. ~ $1.50 Wash Ensembles ~ Girls’ two piece Ensemble Frecks washable cotton materials, made oS, crm printe 4 cormbimatons, Sizes Rr 34. Chee s Shoes Rich “hoes, Oxterds or strap Simppers. ages S&S Afi vett ruacde of good ae! Men’ s Slippers Men's brown kid Stoppers, carefully made aith leather soles and rubber hee heels. Children’s Felt Bootees, 3 Prs. ¢ “er fortah'e Bootees, made of goed quality felt, with sult leather scies. Women’s Gloves | 88c Value, eee a Prs. S$ 1 ; for @€ Imported Gloves of washable chamoisuede fab- ric ...in wanted colors and sizes. "Vith embroidered backs and flare or turn-back cuffs. * > Men’s Pajamas $I The $1.39 to $1.69 qualities. Of cotton fannelette or plain tightweight cotton m pitas ing plain colors er Deat stripes. Girls’ Wash Frocks $1.50 to $1.75 Values @ Printed percales, plain colored cotton linenes and other washable materials, made up into neat, attractive Frocks, for school or play. Sizes 7 to t4. > . Men’s Nightshirts $ | $1.39 value. Made of cotton flanneleciite or muslin. m V-veck styles, plain or neatly trim- med. Sizes 16 to 20. ee Boys’ Pajamas Boy Biue and other well-known makes. of $1 in a cloths One Sises # to 1% Samples of the $1.50 to $2 grades. Made a” yes: Men’s Slippers of leather throughout with seoft it $1.85 Damask, Yard ee ay “Sy Sep er yy wy ts label, m six-pound jars that | : y , ae . @ 2 Bb ¢ % 7 ben oe ys ’ “s 5 oe ae RS. ME Saieod \ * Pray oe ate sip zetia —eo " a a <_ osetia ae Fe a ee ee EY ae eet he 5 oa . ee Ie ht hee Boden RED e 4 Vee S me) : we ‘ Bore dere era AE ee oe a f 5) vt ee 6, y PAcS G2 A f ARK . a s 4 i Rey i 7 : “a te \ te *, = aS ty b. ai 2 .s% BS we Seats calle ia : PEP eS sme See age A ’ ya! 1. ees MR Dar Pits 50-ineh Drapery Damask. striped desicns. beth sunfast and tubfast.- in allover ae 5” 50e Curtain Marg uisettes, 326 wmches wide. © feos n the plain white ami! colored woven dot Men’s Underwear, 2 for Fiai-knit eetten slip-on shirts, or checked, striped or plain white bromicioth or jean cloth. ace vant ¢ ao a Knitted ef mixtures, with reinforced heels and teem onds of the 3c te Dike grades, Men’s Hose, 4 Prs. for mercerized cotton-and-rayeR Cretonnes, 6 Yards — Slicht seconds of 30c Hampton Cretennes. that are sight misprints eobora. Curtain Panels $1.68 to $1.98 values! Io flict and sade 45 and SO meches wide. PAVE, scalloped in mony ee f és , etfs! ‘i " 5 - me Biba! a ape ay paced $i ss ke $1.25 Kitchen Sets Bread box, sugar, coffee, tea canisters of japanned tin... $1 Individual size. Of . Pyrex heatproot giass ....:12 8 spin ture, glass, @

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- the Saas Se fo ee RPG EY 55 Ee Sees eS) aes 2 ONCE PS TRS Me PRET . r . . é i> ~e x etd ies —— > om eee. ; ane $ j - aig r SAY ee. is , ae ad Ys j at ; & ; : eae Ey ty Z Pig ? - ae we ; 3 . : is at fe i, ie ; pe Phew “ eh a6 ES ge 2 % CMe a Ja * + ABs eee meme reer. een ae e ve ——-- mmm ae le x ie >_ x at >. vy 7 “, : R z ) Ma a Bie nz 4, Or. Pint: esa Tek: ie SER ae ge Ue ers ap isi uk ce i eae ae eee tien 2 aie pa : Sat aaa oe? ; : i . ; Past We alee mp ge oa He oe” > oe eee si Php Oe ROe BUNRE Vs Laing os Yep Wie alte IRs 9 rea TH, (6% Be Wee Ot ht Ak Oe Pe oe : ne ee a ae eee & Ly Da | THER 's1.50 Dish Washer $1.25 Bench Vises wool - and - rayon - LU ‘ , : : : - 2 a ’ Of heavy re-tinned With adjustable jaw; , 14-gal. cans ready- 6-qt. Americanenam- 10%-inch size. Of oon hems cust 3 ‘ tee: rubber hose; hand turn and odfust: Mail Orders Accepted! mixed house ie Teor eled Kettles; color-. heavy Mirro Alumi- > ment on cheae ime © gluminum nozzle..$1 able clamp....... $1 : pe eee $1 ed; white lining..$1 num ...... ies setae = : 3 ae? patterns. Women’s and misses’ sizes, from 30 to 42. — J = Men’s Neckties, 2 for $ ee vw ng Ragen eg in rich, novel patterns, all m e “open-end” shape, nicely wool lined. and Women’s Slippers $i . : | ut Renta nthe Slee get rubuer sia Wy $1.25 Waste Cans Ivory Flakes $1.25 Dutch Ovens Vegetable Bins « a tte ge AR Oe ae SRG Con oe Sc” baieas Reise, ted a ee Th Bi ay ae gta RES ; * : Ge ee Ry) RT Be Wiehe oF ie 5 Rupe at Ea SS Aitany eee ae ribet get na ae a ‘3 - 5 ee Aa zs “ae bionic Ah, oe ay SIL Bieta SORTA ; SOC aaa AT oa Se Tet aint. ye SA te 5 ME, 3 see "Pree. an eee Som ~* ae Po de Cette emi” Double Boilers Compartm wt Dishes . $1.35 Cake Pans P & G Soap Women’s Slippers, 3 Prs. $1 - Good size; all metal; Made by Procter & Of heavy cast iron. $1.45 value. All met- Mirro aluminum. White naphtha laun- $1.35 colored enamel- $1.25 value. 4-e0m- rine ame a ag agg TE ~ ag amg ' 2h with fitted cover. Gamble; limit of No. 8 size. Handled al, 4 compartments; pan, tubed inset, of- dry Soap; limit one ed oilers, 144-quart portent Pa Dish yery_ comfortable, | ~eeeania aes ® | Japan finished....$1 1 lot ... & Pkgs. $1 cover and bail....$1 japan finish .....$1 fered Thursday at.$1 lot .....28 bars size, white inside, $1 ~~ in ni frame, $1 tin sl ~ ane Se SE. COTA We . ‘ ‘ : eget syne Y Nia egies Soe 23 : Women's Leather Slippers, with soft leath- r soles, in various bright and soft colors. —_— - —— ‘White Clover Honey $1 his sdelicious Honey, packed wnder the ‘Tea Room” label, in six-pound jars.that are egulariy $1.25. — attaetene=emmenaeeee 25c Mayonnaise, 5 Jars $1 Tea Room” brand Mayounaise, pure ure and elicious. packed tn 8-o2. jars, “7 #=.. Leather Slippers $1 Wed -- yg BS ne ia y |e - BS ; Roy ~ dee TTT Saucepan Sets $1.25 Scrub Sets $1.25 Dish Pans Site) Re a eb ee PN cd a dich iSite eth ase nh DEY eR ORs Caan Oe aid eer / $1.25 Kitchen Sets Stepladders $1.50 Knives $1.25 Thermometer LO eee Crystal White Soap Fresh Pecans, Pout Men’s Sli \ en’s Slippers $I naples of the $1.50 to $2 grades. Made 3 leather throughout with soft leather soles, : $1.85 Damask, Yard $1 neh Drapery Damask, in allover and’ . ped desizns, both sunfast and tubfast. Marquisettes, 4 Yards $! Curtain Marquisettes, 36 inches wide, he plain white and colored woven dot styles. 894 | Old English Wax $1.25 Garden Rakes Alabastine Chicken Fryers 6 Electric Bulbs $1.75 Flash Lights Spading Forks $1.50 | Combination $1.50 Elec. Heaters $1.50 Hot Plates y , F e 2 > . ” +2 ne breaprcning nok - a, $1 | $1.60 2-Ib. can regular 14-tooth Rakes with 5-lb. packages of Al- Good size. Of heavy 4-tine steel Forks. A 3-way socket and Medium size, cOppel a 6- peice ay f oa A ae 100-W. _— 25‘a-oz, pkgs. for ked. striped or plain. white track pants of - 2 Wax or $1.40 at. long handles. Very abastine water-color cast iron, with cover Strong handle and a “Dimilite” affords reflector; enameled ft. q fi oes = _ $1 and 5 40 of et $f en ee. Sie to: Vee varae. . liquid Wax, each, $1 MN cai, 5s 03 Se = pilates. 209: 2 for $1 and handle........$1 strapped ferrule...$1 5 degrees of light $1 base; 6-ft. cord.. .$1 eled finish ...... batteries and bulb. — or yechiy shelled whole and GOs Bread box, sugar, s5-ft. size. Of wood. Universal, stainless For the oven. Ap- $1.50 value. 3 pieces. Galvanized iron pail, § 12-quart oval enamel- i -# 7 — “To 7 * so mma : coffee, tea canisters Full rodded; with steel; with ivoroid proved by Good White enameled. Lip- scrub brush and rub- od Pans in white or of Soon Bee ' ae "1 oe (a of japanned tin...$1 bucket rest ...... $1 handles..... 3 for $1 Housekeeping ...$1 ] 0 0) 0 P Al : ped style ........ $1 ber kneeling pad..$1 colors ........ s..$1 it one lot..28 oe a $1.69 Value G @ Splendid assortment of popular “Xtrawate” ye 4 Aluminum that wears well and is easy to keep $ ee: S : - clean. An opportunity to select many needed cn pieces at a pronounced saving. The Dollar- saa | Day group includes: ee @ Flapper and but- ee a » . Wh Miia ton-on styles, made : 5 C d Kettl 2-0t. Coffee P lato : a. . aed Lit | : ' -Qt. Covered Kettles. -Qt. Coffee Percolators. . - Children’s Shoes $1 oe th Shoes, Oxfords or strap Slippers, in : = a ft ee R to 2. All well Mace of good teathers. ’* i aad = is : Men's Slippers $1 =: ; J, ms brown. kid Stintetgs, carefully made : “ae ’ # to $1.98 vatues! tn’ filet and shadow if : | " is . $1.50 Corn Popper ve, 45 and G0 inches wide. ‘Sealloped and ; $1.59 Gazing Balls $1.50 Door Steps Colored Glassware 4-Way Light Socket we ak don tert. 10k ee a ae, Cee i Ten-inch silver glass Imported china; dec- Large, natural-look- $1.seto$z.7spiecesof Hand-cut Sherbets, $1.20 value. Cluster Nickel-finished 173 ich socket and steel finish: 1 ies eho . m po ’ . : : ord. Toasts 2 ists. Blue or red han- cord w . i = - a i mit- ora . 4 2 ing Cc bad ~ *. * ze. ~ wer. 2S Brrr ae. 5 “al ok ee. la. eee eee eee... 2. eee ames ee or | Oy Sees Bene ortega finesse dosne cp; Mend eae the lags se lit a See Smt Sill eee pag vss 1 hande, Le cord Women’s Hats ‘ oor & : sslialil , . Tharsday, at , 7 _ New Spring styles 3 “eae = — snbation eid a. . or aetiees ae8 tee $1.59 Console Sets © Compartment Plates $1.75 Percolators he wanted Sociea BE, 2. candlesticks and Slightly imperfect. $1 seen Oe colors. ' _ —- C0Rsole bowl, of - imported, bor- one cord, 1 i | 3: .f cut colored glass, design. .2 for $1 ’ size; ne Soak tae eee 5 | . ‘ ps a eas 7 i | ES i ; caer. eee ee 7 = : ” ae , ‘ Pe eees 2 : ; aN |

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ow rene gre tne ae AQT y fag NS PRE MN p SMEMLA LIND Say RR Se Sgt Saat eS ie ie ie. ie ae ~~ e = cates. ; 7 * ON See RRNA OR 8 Lae MPM bee PPO pent cit i i sea et a _ . > ‘ : See, ot Ae beet aa. 2 MS 6 38 B a ek Reha Pe itty. aes re a lett EGP 2 18 ie ae DO Cm erate NRA He AE Neel 8 EY , 2 tape tae, siehe danske ad od Ot eT 9 a. " pe Nee \ ym Sigs es ; A a ea caeainmm ened areemari wpe Ech date tadieapa egies aap i ep amarante raptinr RRR nin cane tem aati es ee i fae Sgt sok Hag Wher Peis, Pe — Friant. ge ae Calg we SB ete IR ENN Gil Gi oe 4 Se ae ne aeons y » ~ whens Ce +e « “. “ ~ s RMN Me REE Pigs eit ee EER OE 6 LB IE SE ARI Le Cp a ao a wh, -F “ © ry, i * $ " te ‘ta ae net I MN PENIS Ls nk A ot ee AR aN Ao apa s rr a * aero Raa a 3 RA BHT tp ‘ ieee eae es eo Tee MRED ae gs J ceighiaiaa hid cat ae ta ea Pata es 3 iS See eT ee Te eg ME Re PEPE CRE CS. ta eee wr ‘i None aecn s é aoe shied Seema __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. 9 f oa 7 s. S : } “ 4 Pee » “$ or Si " 4 B' bs - pg % . . 4 ' > ‘ > ‘4 4 « cS aes /y . r : 4 e's >: > ~ 4 a er ' * ee . - Pat A i = * ta 7 ? ‘ 4, Gh . | ner ere mp a? a on ea OT ~ ‘ = | ee © 6 4 a ’ = ey A ’ Pm bes ROM ie , we . “ — » . 2 i a be : Soe Pei? ee ~ v a ’ 4 “ Lad sy 4 RS >, » 7 ie ; eg " ag 6 . a ** - roe. « _—— : if ay a? sehen ‘ nh ¢ é; Sy 3 ie hal - it OR ais 4 oe AB ii te bee x g . 7) he.

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inning Thursday Morning ecial! Girls’ | Cross Shoes e Exclusi vely in St. Louis ‘will afford an exceptional opportunity gh-grade, scientifically made, correctly » for girls and little children, fl are ityles. 0.99 > of patent rywood calf. od soles and eels. Sizes | 4 $s Value Sizes 11% to 2 $3.95 mp of pat- | ivorywood mart center sewed soles. | quality un- fon. inforced tape with boxed THE LENNY $5 Value $4.50 Value izes 1114 Sizes 8% to 2 to 17 $3.95 $3.45 A patent leather front- strap style with welt sewed soles. Sizes 1134 to 2 with low rubber heels; 814 to 11 with spring heels. THE NORMA Vatue.. $3.95 Value.. A patent leather four-eye- let tongueless tie. For dress and school wear. Sizes 1134 to 2. Third Floor seams. ubber buttons. Twin or full bed size. 1c orders promptly filled. aasea rioor -” _ Milk and | Nougat. shmallow ch. Lhb., 29¢ Lb., 39¢ ow eee eeee oveseee ye ‘eect -.. .89C . .o9¢ jain Fleor innit .. Lhursday e Sale » $30 Rome Double DA-BEDS Gt... Paitiad | *] Q%5 Very gracefully designed, with extra wide decorated — pane] at ag m er th s co springs, eres pad and cre- tonne cover, * Wood Cribs .. . $9.75 Well bale, wi with th rip lock side that keeps fined . ivory, ~ springs. ‘Dainty coumeled i f and sft, comlorable il NNN teeter ree — — e é : . : be 3 ‘ % r 3 2 te . s * ar GIVE AND REDEEM_EAGLE STAMps : ; ? ily,” 7 * ~ ee pSesrteres: = 8° Siee lcs CES USERS eee rs oe re: rs rest ets rt tetra eee . seater ee ato . betteitss. “ bearttenwheenishebeee ties’ - *: . Taig aa Seeetats ebteatis eee ae S35 : esis coe syese ces . mg DISPATC H pectcisstegeesebepsatees F : + oe orf ase thesers- :. soso, Drama—Music © Movies—Society | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. PAGES 15-20 | Ta WNED IN EUROPE, of PERT TESTIFIES Pesngles of London Surprise, Even wm Duveen, at $500,000 Tia Over Picture. AYS CRITICS FIGHT CE CATS AND DOGS | discussed “The Te) the Associated Press. "NEW YORK, Feb. 20. — Capt. ; on Douglas, British art con- ver, continued on the stand as the first defense witness i the trial of the $500,000 slander it of Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn minst Sir Joseph Duveen over his d libel of Mrs. Hahn’s pic- » “La Belle Feronniere.” Capt. Douglas provided and jury this morning with Judge more @umorous comment than they have fat any previous session of e trial, which is now in its third | _ “all art experts fight like cats and dogs,” he observed, while | idge, jurors and attorneys : aned. The grins broadened as added: “And so do lawyers.” »S. Lawrence Miller, attorney for Mrs. Hahn, showed the Captain a tid of a ‘book on Leonardo Da 2 ici by a man named Brockwell. he pasked the Captain if he had “ever read it. Potboilers on Da Vinci. 5 “No,” the witness replied firm- “Every year there’s a new bok written on Da Vinci. They're di potboilers—just potboilers.’’ heaped asked him if it was not t= that he was a member of a 4 e of art experts. - “I'm no coterie,” Capt. Douglas plied. Then he added, with a “twinkle in his eye, “I’m an Ish- 7Maelite.” ‘ Capt. Douglas was questioned by mliller on “Trattate Dell Pittore,” m work on Da Vinci. Miller want- i to know the date of its publi- cation. “Why don’t you read it and find put?” Capt. Douglas asked Miller. Maller replied that he could not tad Italian. “I tried it once and fell down ze Miller added. “I mistook mftivate Vita,’ which I now under- “Mand is Italian for ‘Private Life,’ a the name of an artist.” “Worst Writer’ on Artist. » Miller asked Capt. Douglas if he 3 lew the writings of MacPhall, lously referred to in the trial- an authority on Da Vinci. "I think he’s the worst writer on that I know of,” was the Cap- main's reply. 4 Existence of a Leonardo da Vin- painting, hitherto unoknown, a disclosed yesterday by Capt. a Mouglas. _ The mysterious Leonardo—an none, at that—was one of sev- High-speed projections of re- ' launched by the witness at the einaslecten head of Miller. Y here weren't any Leonardos at iblin when you were in charge ti phere, were there?” asked Miller, mfident in his knowledge that were none, “No “Are there any Teonardos teland?” “On, Lord, yes." “Where?” “Th o private collec- “on. It’s unknown to the world, Md I don’t want to be asked any More questions about it.” ; Duveen Shows Surprise. | Duveen had snatched off his ~ ses. The look on his face may ave been surprise... The crowd- | Om was Startled. A_ short time before Bernard Berenson’s |, Position had named only six un- Abputed Da Vincis. This might be tehed to 11. be open While on the stand at © Opening of the trial had de- ted he woud pay’ $3,000,000 to 900.000 for a genuine Leonardo. declared the only Leonardos ; *re in continental museums. | ® enigmatic Captain clung to ~~ Secret after court had ad- wurned, 2 th in It's hot in Ireland now and he Nt well,” said the Captain. ys Douglas lifted the Duveen ut Of the doldrums of proxy “Mony through deposition. Daily Sat behind Duveen’s coun- Pain tear’ advice—a cryptic, ed, friar-like figure. aft irect examination he seemed 3 ¥ comic. A nervous man, “Hering, repeating his proposi- : two or three times. A thin Tina? | English voice bubbled rapid spurts, incongruous- | his copious frame. One ““8red when he had been a Cap- lisped a little. = No. 7 Questions Witness. ’ S. Levy. Duveen’s counsel. him his head. He lectured hindrance. Manifestly he subject, But was he im- the jury? Was he im- Juror No. .7, Ibor B. RAClarke ts a real estate pionemaae — Re en ee a ee ee ‘Every Nervous Breakdown Caused by Desire to Escape From Conflicts of Life’ Dr. G. R. Dodson ‘in of the Lecture on ‘Hewiene| ’ of the Mind” Offers Rules for Guidance Home. Translating psychology inte terms of everyday life to explain nervous disorders, complexes, re- pressions and some of the oddities of human nature, Dr. George R. Dodson, professor of philosophy at Washington University, iast night Hygiene of the ; Mind” in the second of his series of ‘child welfare Mrs. Hahn’s Painting May | Bea Copy of a Copy, He : Asserts—Disputes Earlier lectures for the Board of Religious Organizations at Soldan High School. He attrib- uted the mental difficulties cf chil- dren to their parents’ ‘‘nerves” and proceeded to a discussion of adult problems. “When we consider that about one of every 10 persons in the Unit- ed States suffers a nervous break- down, we realize the importance of the subject,’’ Dr. Dodson said. “The breakdown is never due to work alone. It is due to a conflict in the mind. The ordinary man or woman} own faults and blame and iove, no else. who has happiness matter how hard he works, will never go into the hands of the re- ceiver. The girl or boy wil! never break gown from study alone. But let the child be oppressed with the fear of failure or the fear of criti- cism from his parents, and a con- flict is set up. Then the tody is prepared for a breakdown. Desired Breakdowns. cape from conflict. ple get sick because they uncon- sciously want to. A man says: for my sciatica.’ Of course, he has| his excuse for what he is and the last thing he would want to lose. He has seized on it to justify him- self. “Hysteria can simulate every physical disease. We find cases on every hand. There was the farm boy during the war, wait- ing to go over the top at three min- ute: after four. In him the love of life, a shrinking from death. He almost age. There you have a_ conflict. Suddenly he goes blind or is para- lyzed. Unconsciously he tells him- self, ‘If you go blind or become paralyzed. you will be taken to the base hospital.” There were hun- dreds of such cases. the functions of the body. When cretion into the blood and change its constitution. The blood coagu- lates much more quickly, respira- tion changes, and we break into a sweat. In anger, the body mo- bilizes for a fight for life. Long Anger Deadly. mad ‘through and through.’ and fear, emotion. It does one good, quick- ens the vital processes, stimulates cigestion, brightens thought. An- ger has an opposite effect. It is all right once in a while, but deadly to be angry for long. 3 “Take the business man who is | persons who resort to | day-dreaming to escape from real- | losing money, or whose son has misbehaved or who has been fuss- ing with his wife. He sits there and fumes. His organs prepare him for a fight, build up a supply of sugar to be burned off in battle. The result is diabetes. “Psychologists have football players waiting on a stirring game. Every one them had a temporary attack ot diabetes.” Dr. Dodson discussed the rasthenics who have been (frus- trated in their aims and hopes in life and have fled from reality, who push emotions “down into the | basement of their minds and vse most of their remaining mental en-" ”" the | persistent | ergy to keep them repressed; >| ity, and the ones who project their somebody | “We frequently find drunkards who charge their wives with drink- ing, neglect and ‘dragging down,’ with doing all the things the drunkard himself is doing,’’ Dr. Dodson continued. “Such a man | who says: “It is surprising how many peo-/}what people say about me,’ ihe means: ‘I | sensitive.’ would be a good golf player or a | cises someone else for being senti- successful business man if it w&sn’t, / mental when that is her own fail- sciatica, but on the other nand, it is| is not consciously a hypocrite. He |just cannot bear the thought that {he is guilty transfers his faults to his wife. “I might say that every break- | ; down is unconsciously desired. The | | breakdown is the expression of the | very timid and poses as a bluff, desire of the subconscious to es- | hearty, and he unconsciously Shifting Responsibility. “Then there is the man who is bold individual. The man ‘I don’t care a hang when extraordinarily who criti- ‘Il am The woman ing. Our severest judgments re- flect our efforts to push things down in ourselves, “We all know the golf player who exclaims, ‘What'a rotten shot,’ when he has done his best and! TEACHERS WANT $11,000,000STATE AD FOR SCHOOLS Association’s Demands for $7,000,000 Increase Heard by Senate and House Committees. examined | the | Sidelines for a chance to get ead neu- | | | Equalize Educational ‘ADOPTION MEANS HIGHER TAXES Financial Speakers Crisis—Assert Fund Will Cite Possibiltties. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20.— An irtcrease of $7,000,000 the State fund to aid public schools to obtain a total of $11,000,000 a year, approximately three times the present expenditure, was held out by representatives of the State Teachers’ Association before a joint session of the Senate and House Committee on Education last in to opportunities for children of the State. The proposal for increased com- mon school educational facilities is the principal reason for the de- mand for a huge increase in’ State taxes provided for in the Bales bill to increase by one-half the income and corporation franchise tax rates and to increase the property tax rate from 5 to 8 cents on the $100 provide equal educa- all the valuation, which was reported fa- vorably Monday night by the | House Committee on Taxation and | Revenue. The State school fund, if estab- réally is saying, ‘If I were playing | jished at the figure desired by the my game, you’d see what I could | Teachers’ Association, would just do.” And the man who says, ‘But | about equal the present revenues I only put an hour in on that job,’ | for all purposes met from the: gen- when he means, ‘What couldn’t I | have done if I had spenta w eek | oa: a dcesn’t want to be a coward and. he struggles with himself for cour-| “The emotion of anger changes | tre ‘get mad,’ two little glands in | the small of the back pour a s®-| “When we are mad, we are always | It is | the same with the emotions of love , Love, however, is a tonic Rules for the Home. their coriception of themselves be- fore they are 4 years old, Dr. Dod- son offered rules for the guidance of the home. Among these rules were: See that home life is quiet. Don’t swamp your children in emotion. Teach them to face realities both pleasant and unpleasant. Never indulge in depressing emotions, and discourage them in your children. Dismiss fear, anger and rage. Have ideals and not fantasies. Don’t indulge in day-dreaming. Be optimistic, have faith in God, in man, in the world and in the future. Keep love in your home, membering that it is impossible to bring out the best in a child in a loveless home. Dr. Dodson will conclude his course on Tuesday evening, March 5, with a lecture on “The Person- alizing of Life,” a discussion of ré- personality and its development. man. Clarke was asking questions. He has been asking them now and then ever since the day he first asked Justice Black to rebuke Mr. Levy. Did Capt. Douglas mean to tell Clarke that the part in the Hahn painting’s hair tended more toward the eye than the part in the Louvre painting of “La Belle’? In other words the Captain could only see it with bis eye. Couldn't he show it with a piece of paper? Well, if not with a straight piece of pa- per, a curved piece then? Capt. Douglas was moving back and forth before the jury, handing them photographs, talking inti- mately. Hahn was moving about with him, holding up his painted treasure against his chest, where the jury could always see it. Capt. Douglas climbed up and gave Juror No. Ta private lecture. Mr. Miller objected to the huddle. Finally Capt. Douglas stam- mered a definition: “The Louv-ee picture’s part is more of an are and springs higher up.” Juror No. 7 subsided. Thinks Picture Copy of Copy. Douglas accomplished the seem- ingly impossible feat of introducing new adjectives into the compari- son of the Hahn lady with the ladies of the Louvre, who, he statéd categorically, was a _ real Leonardo. The Hahn lady, was she a copy of one in the Louvre? Doug- jas wouldn't go so far as to say that. She might be a copy of @ copy. The Louvre lady was fierce. “rT thought she was smiling,” said Miller. “She is, but she is so vit- al,” said Douglas. The Louvre lady, her angular, bony structure, well shown by the sculptor, “is of the type fashion- able in the fifteenth century,” con- tinued Douglas. “She is svelte,” “How do you translate that?" esked Miller. “It’s a perfectly: good English word,” interjected Levy. “Tithe and tense. There is noth- ing of the fat and sloppy about her. The Hahn _ picture’ looks somewhat to me like a fat, con- tented bourgoise woman of the seventeenth or eighteenth century.” Douglas contradicted in general the testimony of Vadim Chernoff, Mrs. Hahn's Russian expert. Ee concentrated his attack on Cher- noff’s statement that imperfections of the Hahn picture were the re- painting of a restorer. The fre- storer’s paint would have dark- ened, he said, and would have filled up some of the cracks. “Tt see no sign of this in the | Hahn picture,” he said. “There is not a trace of repaint- ing in that right eye. You see that crackle (crack). It runs right through the eye and it is the same kind of crack that is in the rest of the painting.” The jury made a careful examin- ation with a magnifying glass. “look how heavy and dead ani soulless these eyes are,” stammered the Captain. “Leonardo painted the soul.” Douglass declared the MHahn painting had never been on wood, had not the character cracks of gesso and oj] on wood. Chernoff had testified otherwise. Doesn't Think Much of Sortais. Before the Captain entered the ease, he had never heard of Georges Sortais, the expert, on whose opinion Mrs. Hahn bases her case. Capt. Douglas said he was a specialist of Florentine, Viennese and Milanese paintings of the years 1250 to 1550, and had been a pro- fessional for 26 years. He had wavered for a time in his opinion that the Louvre picture was real, but changed his mind on learning more. Miller began to cite other writers who doubted. Dougtias gaid Oswald Siren was no eaeets . Capt Douglas (transiting) —_pn Fiorentines, ~ ' eral revenue fund of the State, from which the school appropria- tion is made. Would Mean: Higher Taxes. Declaring that children obtain | ‘their conception of the world and Consequently, tf the teachers’ de- mands are met there must be high- er taxes to provide for the admin- istration of other State affairs, the care of eleemosynary and penal in- stitutions, the State University and State Teachers Colleges, for which no provision is made in the Teach- ers’ plans, and for all the other governmental activities of the State. The bills under immediate con- sideration by the committees last night were introduced in the Sen- ate by Senator McCawley of Car- thage and in the House by Repre- gentative Elmer of Salem. One provides that there shall be apportioned by the State to each first-class high school district which votes a tax of 65 cents on the $100 valuation enough money to er .ble the district to expend $60 per pupil in daily average attend- ance, and to each second or third class high school district voting the same tax enough to enable it to spend $50 per pupil in daily aver- age attendance. The other bill provides that the State shall apportion to the schools of each county an amount not less than 5.67 cents for each day of at- tendance in all the public schools of the State. The apportionment is to be on the basis of the plan now in use. That requires a distribution of $50 for each teacher, principal and su- pervisor employed, and for the ap- portionment of the remainder of the fund on the basis of school at- tendance. Exhaustive Study Madc. The Teachers’ Association after an exhaustive study of the educa- tional system of the State, present- ed its plan, accompanying it with icharts and tables to show that it can be carried out only by increas- Ing the State school revenues to ithe extent of $7,000,000. Schools of the State are support- ‘ed from two sources of revenue, ifunds raised by loca] taxation, and funds supplied by the State. Teachers and members of boards of education from many cormnties attended the committee hearing Continued on Page 19. ~~ .~ ae ARRAS LOG in gsTRUP TRUE WoopDsy FLAVOR “se the syrup that fair- Sin with the sweet g fragrance of the pe ace ieeeGheats Maples. LOG CABIN SYRUP me emma night as the minimum amount re- | | quired | tional REPARATION BODY IN DEADLOCK OVER GERMAN ANNUITY Sub-Committee of Five Makes Report, but Is No Nearer Solution Than Was Smaller Predecessor. FINAL SETTLEMENT REMAINS IN DOUBT Experts Apparently Agree Payments Shall Continue as Long as Nations Owe War Debts to U. S. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Feb. 20.—The Repara- tions Experts’ Committee continued to mark time today, having reached a deadlock on the methods of pro- cedure, which it has been seeking since Monday. F Brief communiques issued from the council room gave little indi- | cation of the reasons for the mo- mentary.paralysis of the work. Speculation consequently had a free hand, and the principal sug- gestion made in reparation circles was that neither Germany nor the creditor nations was ready to make the first move toward final settle- ment. A subcommittee of five \ which succeeded the “secret”? committee of two in an effort to break the deadlock was understood to have made its report this morning, but after a two-hour session it was an- nounced that the full committee still had to consider the report dur- ing the afternoon meeting. From this it was thought that the sub- committee of five had succeeded little better than the smaller one in finding a way to bring the par- ties on the conflict to set forth their cases. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | Copyright. 1929. by she Press and aliner ith York Post-Dispatch.) lishing Cos, WV orld an PARIS, Feb. rations pay ments will continue as long as America is collecting war debts, it has already become evi- dent from the discussions of the committee of experts seeking final] settlement of the financial prob- lems arising from the war. War debts to America are not mentioned in the deliberations, of course, but are in everybody's mind when the principle of a pro- longed period of payments is agreed upon by the German ex- perts. Prevailing opinion appears to be that Gérmany’s payments will be continued over about 60 years, co- inciding with the war debt pay- ments. The question is not defi- nitely settled because no single an- gle of the reparations settlement. can be fixed until agreement can | be reached on every point by all | nations concerned. But the effect of the preliminary understanding is that Germany has tacitly agreed to keep step with war debt pay- ments. This cannot be taken to mean that Germany will consent to carry the war debt of the allies indefinitely. The combined war ments of the allies $380,000,000 a year. <Any settle- ment providing for payment by Germany of less than $425,000,000 annually, it is already known, would not be considered by Ger-{ many’s reparations creditors. Probable Annuity Amount. Between that figure and $475,- 000,000 might be considered a fair guess at this time for future 4in- nuities, although Germany’s will- ingness to extend the payments out over a long period of time will have to be compensated by lower debt total pay- about Continued on Page 18. American Born Princess and Son eNO So of Cincinnati. The little prince Russian throne of the Romanoffs. OE ERLE ALE DLR ALOE LOLS AIO DADO EE PRINCESS ANNA ILYANSKIA AND SON. | TH E American-born wife of the Grand Duke Dimitri of Russia was the former Miss Anna Anson, daughter of the late John J. Emery ee ewe er PPLE BEA LO SP ETA iy % ee a * ee Se ee en — Wide World Photo. may become a pretender to the EDISON WILL RE-ENACT LIGHT BULB INVENTION To Show How He Made Dis- covery in Original Shop of 50 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fia., Feb 20.— 20.—German repa- | In the same little frame building in which the electric light first burned, Thomas A. Edison will ‘recreate his history-making inven- ition of the fiftieth anniversary of its perfection. Henry Ford, the inventor’s close friend, yesterday disclosed that Edison has agreed to go to Dear- born, Mich., for the anniversary celebration on Oct. 21. In the original Menlo Park, N. J., labora- tory, now in Ford’s museum, Edi- son will gather around him the aged assistants who helped develop the incandescent lamp, and with a brief ceremony will re-enact its creation. The ceremony wil take place in the historical village near the main museum, for which Ford recently made a gift of $5,000,000 on the occasion of Edison's eighty-second birthday. ¥ord discussed a wide variety of subjects in a two-hour interview | yesterday. The motor magnate thinks con- ditions {n the automobile industry are satisfactory and that there is little danger of overproduction. In his own factories, he said, 7900 cars a day are bring turned out. During his vacation, Ford dis- closed, he is working on automatic machinery for the manufacture of parts used in bis cars. He is being assisted by Edison. “TI am trying to make a straight line out of a circle,” he said. “We are working 800 men, making 140,- 000 of these parts daily. I am trying to cut this down.” Expressing pleasure at learning of the engagement of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Ford said he hoped the famous aviator would give up flying himself. “He is too valuable to risk his life,” Ford said. Incidentally, the only two flights Ford has ever made were with Lindbergh. Discussing aviation. Ford ex- ==) We Give Eagle Stamps } Rest’ Those MEN’S NULLIFIERS Made of soft pliable glazed kid, with extra flexible extension sewed soles or lightweight machine sewed soles, strong side goring, rubber heels. Tired Feet! Choice of Brown ‘or Black Kid Sizes 6 to 12 pressed the belief that airplanes “are far from perfection” and that aircraft of the future would be a combination of lighter than air ships, the helicopter and present type planes. The manufacturer reiterated his previously expressed views on pro- hibition, declaring that the United States would “see real enforcement in the next two or three years.” . “The grafters,” he said, “even- tually will be weeded out of the dry enforcement forces.”’ Golf, Ford asserted, is causing more heart trouble than any other one thing. “IT own a golf course” he said, “but' never play. The Artmerican people drag themselves over the courses at slow speed, then com- pletely fatigued, sit down and éat hearty meals. “My favorite form of exercise is running or brisk walking, but I always rest before meals.” Ford said that at 65 he often runs several miles a day and exer- cises vigorously upon arising or retiring daily. He said that ‘almost every one eats too much. “Peace is a matter of educa- tion,” he said in turning to another subject, “and Americans are too well educated to participate in any other war.” COFFEE CROP OF SAO PAULO REDUCED 25 PCT. BY RAIN Heaviest Downpour In 10 Years Causes Floods Isolating Santos From Interior. By the Associated Press. SAO PAULO, Brazil, Feb. 20.— The heaviest rainfall in 10 years bas reduced the coffee crop of this area—one of the greatest produc- ing regions of the world+—25 per cent or more. Berries have been knocked from the trees by the rain, which totaled 11 inches in one day and 43 inches during the last fortnight. Foch’s Condition “Satisfactory.” PARIS, Feb. 20.—Physiciang, at- tending Marshal Foch this morn- ing described his condition as “sat- isfactory.” They issued a bulletin reading: “There has been an ap- preciable regression in pulmonary NEW MOVE MADE BY KELLOGG FOR U.S. MEMBERSHIP IN WORLD COURT Secretary Tells Powers Re- 5 Would Not Safeguard Interests. | eer SENDS NOTE TO 24 TRIBUNAL MEMBERS Clause in Question Restricts Acceptance of Advisory Opinions in Disputes In- volving U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A saug- gestion has been made by Secre- tary Kellogg to the World Court nations that an informal exchange of views between themselves might provision which in unobjectionable form would protect the rights and interests of the United States as an adherent to the court statute, In an identic note delivered yes- — terday to the representatives of the World Court nations Kellogg said — the proposed protocol regarding ad- herence of the United States adopt- ed by these nations in 1926 would — not furnish adequate protection to — the rights and interests of this country. There seemed to be little - difference regarding the substance of these rights and interests, he said. This supplementary protecot withdraw their approval of the fifth reservation made by the © United -States for this coun adherence to the court. The reservation prevents the claims an interest,” unless ‘the x United States consents, This note is regarded as an ‘t- - fort on the part of the State De- partment to clear the way for the — : United States to join the wer ee Court. Twenty-four nations belongiig to the World Court accepted this protocol, but the United States court members the right to with- — draw approval of the so pesereaine ee Notes to ‘Nations Se tect the rights and interesta of ne United States as an adherent to tion is strongly supported by the fact that there seems to be difference regarding the of these rights and interests.” In connection with communication to the were members it is reealled Root, who sailed Saturday neva to attend a meeting of j to consider revision of the c protocol, held conferences with President Coolidge, Kellogg and Senators. Kellogg, in his note, reviewed ¢ conclusions and and cardiac symptoms.” PS Sag POE? eR aI RS Ee : ~ » | the 1926 Geneva concerenge f lead to an agreement upon some gave court members the right to — balked at the stipulation that gave

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PAGE 16. . - _ S§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. no - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH onday a eg momen sie satin CE tide, lea| 5 oe Legislatuse illing to abandon . the Russell Sage Foundation and the conclusions of women convicted under the espionage act during the , oad legislatures in many leading states, ' war, appeals to the country’s fairness. We believe j experts it is the general feeling that most of them were suf- with the evidence ofsexperience, it will! car oat nor radically change the small loan law/| ficiently punished by the time spent in prison, and now in the Missouri statute books. | that to place a permanent brand upon them would a The law was designed by the Russell Sage Foun- be crue] and unjustifiable. To be deprived of citi- ; * on who. east to ex dation to put out of business unscrupulous andj *aship rights means not only to be barred from vot- wa : : a cerder thiilis, enjoy @ greedy loan sharks, who\levied exorbitant interest | '2&, holding office or serving on juries, but other dis- ; : a and heavy penalties on small borrowers, and to meq | *bilities. In many states, for example, it means that to borrow but not able to obtain loans at banks. The|‘#ined. Since most of the 1500 are poor and ob law legalized and regulated the business of lenders eee working people, loss of rights is a real hard- der the | *4'D- of small loans, under $300, and placed it un a sieehil ns eid ES A supervision of the State. = ee spoken or written opposition to the war, but not one w lacks one provision of the original wane pring lense measure. That is section of them was guilty of violence. Despite the name of 16, designed to control the business of so-called sal- the act under which they were convicted, they were ary buyers. It was, for some reason, left out of the not spies. Only a few real spies were convicted, and an amendment to insert section they were prosecuted under other laws. If the right’ np agp igenadlgeang of free speech had not been set aside in war-time, — is now pending in the House. The LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a we of course, these persons would never have gone to ceimanaentne amendment should be adopted. The name and address of the author| The uniform law formulated by the Russell Sage prison at all. But the operation of the war psychosis but is such as to punish all who refuse to succumb to must accompany every ton, Foundation provided for & maximum rate of intarest Ge request Wi net de publisned. Lee of 31-2 per cent a month. It was decided that this|!t D0 matter how petty may be their rebellion. ters not excceting 200 words will receive The Post-Dispatch led the fight for the rel f hich seems exorbitant to the layman, was e spa e fight for the release 0 preference. —_ these prisoners after the war at a time when it eae to attract money lenders to the business on Mrs. Kroeger’s Qualifications. ee .. seemed they must stay in prison indefinitely. To re wiitor Post-Dispateh account of its unusual expenses and risks. Large as +o a -comeing statedia it was suggested |the rate may seem, it is a great reduction from the store citizenship rights is the just and logical se- that the qualifications of the candi-| tates usually charged by the loan sharks, which quel. It can best be done by a presidential proclama- dates for the School Board were not be-| range from 20 to 30 per cent a month. tion, since the red tape involved in individual appll- ing made known to the public. Iam} ‘phe maximum rate of interest is subject to discus-} Cations would probably delay the matter for another therefore presenting certain facts which + ne burden of proof with regard to its fair-| decade. make Mrs. candi- - eck el date who Seong tae tionet iad : ness rests upon the money lending companies and the pd beet - Laura C. Kroeger is the wife of the/ Russell Sage Foundation. The Legislature might THE BLACK AND WHITE SHOW. | st to create many others that. | and 7 i ccs aay mee none geen hemagem well inquire into this point. It might imquire into) ow in its fifth year, the Post-Dispatch Black and «$e & Ee. | e Tb th reuson or another, neglect-/ ileve | tg Louis for the furtherance of musical | the actual operations of the 169 licensed companies | white Competition at the Artists’ Guild for St. Louis . eas WD ed to happen. is as poetic ub tant rag ‘appreciation and knowledge. In al? his | 20W in the business in Missouri—what is the volume| ...n6, has become an institution the influence | 2 had ape peg pore oon 8 Be ‘the ‘obiige efforts Mrs. Kroeger has been his able/ of their business and how profitable it is. It might of which will be to interest both the artists and the | F sistorical facts if 1 can write the |t we ot —— ogre wegen mdleononrscfigaad inquire as to the salaries and expenses of operation | residents of St. Louis in the picturesqueness of their, path : [9 inierpretation of them.” a ton - eee 0. is that of her hus-| #24 promotion. The rate could then be fixed upon} own city. , | : or, BartoG has divided hie mag-| 0 band. , a sound basis which would retain licensed money/ ‘his is, happily, a cause to which the Chamber 7. Ai 2 ) “num opus into four major sections. She was president 3 the + een reg lenders and protect borrowers, who, of course, are/ .¢ commerce also gives its support by offering an 2 ecagge it ne — the polit Club from 1910-1912. She was the young-/ oor from extortion. annual purchase prize for the best painting in colors et and the 84 nates een est woman ever elected to that office. : Notwithstanding that fact it is generally The Legislature, through its committees, might of a St. Louis scene. The current prize was won . oe s one EM The last is yet new, having begun yecognized that the club attained the | well consider providing a more thorough supervision by “Covering the River des Peres,” a canvas by , a Benen at i ot na . peak of its strength in civic and com-/ of the small loan banking business. An annual super-|,,. om p Barnett. It was exhibited at the emancipated women took il s : : ia ur national PNCRO LA gy peat tl Dy... stil eat 7 ee Dip tse es hie y siege pone Te a a i ee one ote he ek rr a a ls gp so ae eee tread ‘ . ’ ‘ a: Re ere errr ee or a: weer . s 1 v4 ne * - > Pell tiak “ Figmniacny haga cthde ree? . ee “0 emg, Sy Alea aie’ UE a eg ce ones 2 There ae ty Manian tS Eee Raia eh o, é . 5 ow a » rh 4 4 w 5 by eye ee, er oo. ee Py highs ea F te sien ee SRS Homies 4 Oe ah eee as Sak oi ig * y + + & n ’ & er ao —~— of » + MH FORE Re ke Sr Cree 9 tei yee Wali et RL RNR St 6 gM ait a pa wile RE LE OF eA NERC ET na me ¥ (aPoe 5h PRS oe we 6 . Fe ms Aah waggle oF Stan ‘oa rd s SS on 9) ae mic the characteristics Mr bal ae a cent tees te ae of —— Cae tigre: per teen become wick. : power which, with his savings, necessary for conference and co-opcration. er, ior % simpie ere’s Joe nen oF is confidently assumed savings, assures his comfort, | unanimous. pie ae Hie “goes through” more surely than any reason that he would mean disciplined fol- jup his left foot stamps the guid: other man in the Senate, follows his prin- lowers, who speak only on direction and are [desk until even the -C. nie In our opinion the material well-being of a man THE STORY OF A RECEIVERSHIP. ciples and ideas with complete and fine ; debarred from grand stand solo perform- jcarpet gives off dust. He, tm) honored by our highest office should not bea matter! For more than two years a local concern has been D contempt for party fences and patronago, is ances. use of his right arm, but re undaunted by any threat of personal polit- This plight of the progressives is not | grips the edge of his desk and & pepe f sae es Fa 4 ri the Fire Department or to help them unravel the proper provision which would secure him against the uncertainty of things and relieve him of the neces- sity of selling his services, or his prestige. We should think that a salary of $25,000 a year to be paid bim the remainder of his life would meet the requirements of the individual and the requirements of our national dignity. We feel sure public senti- ment would cordially approve such an appropriation. Few of our Presidents have been wealthy. Within recent memory Roosevelt was the exceptional man of independent means. Mr. Taft found congenial labor in the faculty of the Yale Law School before his ap- pointment to the Supreme Ceurt. Mr. Wilson’s ex- presidency was & tragic “waiting for the end.” Further back we see the retirement of Grover Cleve- land to “the shades of Princeton” interrupted by his response to the moral insolvency of an insurance company—a sort of certificate to the public of that company’s regeneration. The acceptance by Mr. Cleveland of the Equitable’s retainer was regretted by the public. The post-presidential experience of Gen. Grant was and must remain a national humilia- tion. It was Jefferson's unhappy fate to know penury in the once princely balls of Monticello. : We do not think the word pension should be asso- elated with the presidency. The salary of our Chief ‘Magistrate, it seems to us, might be apportioned by law aot only through the iucumbency but to the en- ‘tire period of bis ex-presidency. en =e of assumption. It ought to be a fact guaranteed by | operated under a receivership which Judge Sale fer- receivership to avoid a personal injury suit. [Industry minated on Monday. In his ruling the Court held that the receivership should not have been granted in the first place. As reported, the receivership was asked by the president of the company; the petition recited that the company’s property was in jeopardy because of an employe’s suit for $80,000, om account of alleged personal injuries, and the attempted evasion of lia- bility by a casualty. company. In Judge Sale’s opinion, the object of a receivership is to protect a corporation from the wrongful acts of its officers, and that a receiver should not be ap- pointed simply to prevent a possible judgment cred- itor from collecting. That seems to be common sense, as well ag good law. Indeed, from the layman's riew- point the granting of a receivership to render worth- less an injured employe’s possible judgment is pret-. ty close to a conspiracy against equity. Thanks to the workmen’s compensation act the ne- cessity no longer obtains in Missouri for seeking a is freed from the menace of such suits and the “welching™ of casualty insurance companies, and the employe is secured against the technical immunity of a corporation. = — 9 T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Asso ciation of Audubon Societies, says the last he heard only a few of the Bok nightingales remained alive, ical consequences. But such a thing as pleasant to contemplate, but the situation jon fer dear life. mapping out strategy for a group, planning an effective fight in which a small body of men can be compactly used with t16¢ maxi- mum effect such things as that are hope- lessly beyond hitn. He simply is not built for harness work. : * . ° As for Borah, despite the brillia'.t {lashes that occasionally come from him, and not- withstanding his more than considerable talents as an orator and Jebater, his ina- bility to lead the progressive group is too obvious to need argument. They simply will not follow him. He is a force in the Senate, and a force for cood, and it would be a sad Senate without its Borah, but as a progressive leader he does not click, and as a fighter he falls because he ever fights does exist, and it appears to bear out thr discouraging prediction of Senator Norris that in the coming session of Congress the great financial interests of the country will have lesg in the way of real opposition to their legislative desires than they oad in the one about to close; that they will be more completely immune from effective criticism and more unchecked in their procréess to. ward unregulated concentration of the na- tion’s resources in a few hands. fhs best proof of the soundness of the Norris notion is the lack of interest upon the part of the progressives in the scramble for increas 4d tariff rates now just about started. There 1s every indication that the present -ora aft tee hearings are preliminary to perhaps the greediest and most sordid strutele for un- fair and unjustifiable tariff advantages we have ever séen. HEAVEN FOREFEND: From the San Diego Union. B MAY expect future wars to be dead- Jim Reed reels off miles every speaks, the number is length of his address. He must 10 during the debate on the Bem , : may persist until Spring, when we . From the Chicago Tribune. hime white be ik We are more convinced than ever that prohibition | may hope they will burst inte song.” If they do. 3 p of an A LADY on trial in New York says she _— while ‘e bee d ry g 7 oe | a effeminate reform, Senator Borah had to bave| it will probably be much more due to their desire to} "94 t¢¥ followers inside th her os aay word,. , a ‘oolidge | , th ia ses <a Se i hgpt Me, Coolidge out thag to endorse the climate, | ang his cgaceded ability baal e.. aos “a © Rey eh I Pe eee ee _" i tte aiate

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“|= i JOHN G. NEIHARDT ee ° Creative Histo- = ae . . rian DEL S who. nest to sex and thrills, enjoy a good mouthed 100 per cent “usean Horse-laugh at anything 4 sacred by morons, as who, being somewhat “ished above the ears, on in a book that can think and chuckle, Prof. Ralph Barton's “God's Oe - Bi te seed! fad a read uals original history of Sentry’ (Knopf). - may be described as ' = the most successful ex- Taare of the creative historical ® tool, (This sentence is intended SS sand Hike “authoritative criti- eee ). Realizing that Mark Twain : vas right when he remarked in an . ushed letter that “A lie well ‘eck to is history.” Prof. Barton as the big idea of mak- ; really thrilling by in- ane" the truth, and the novel dects thus obtained are astonish- jt js not that the professor seri- Pessiy questions the alleged facts ae history as recorded. F = a philosopher, he knows that ® ‘arts don’t matter much, since it LA 4s only interpretation that acts ef- ee a | tectively as truth In this particular Yi He therefore swallows t all the alleged facts | quite vacritically. and even goes s0 far as to create many others that, © Yr one reason or another, negiect- ® oto bappen. it is as though he ® jad stid. paraphrasing a’ famo = «ying, “I care not who invents the © bistorical facts if I can write the P interpretation of them.” | Dr, Bartoh has divided his mag- "num opus into four major sections. fas follows: The Chaotic Period, the P Positive Period. the Comparative Period and the Stperlative Period. @ The last is yet new, having begun ® when the great hordes of wild and | emancipated women took over the | control of our nationa! destinies, ® not only reducing the male to ® servitude, but even denying him ® the solace of an occasional dram ® for his poor stummick’s sake. = S&ince not all the superlatives in P the vocabulary of William Lyon Phelps himself could fully express the merits of Prof. Barton's mas- eterpiece, nothing remains for a cun- | sientious reviewer but to quote at - tandom. ™ The chapter on the cotonization @ period begins like this: ‘At the ® end of the fifteenth centrry God, ® siready a very old maa, had 1e- ® tired from public tife in al] the | countries of Europe save England. ® in Enghnd he sat as a mmember of 'the law.” purpose of wrestling with their souls and converti them, if pos- sible, to liberalism. Whenever E]l- der Brewster, the spiritual teader. met an Indian, he would ask: ‘Sir- rah! Are you, or are vou not a liberal Christian?’ When the In- dian replied in a heathen tongue, which could but mean that he was not, Elder Brewster would direct In this way religious bigotry was stamped out in the new colcny be- fore it had time to be born.” As to the manner in which infal- lible public opinion used to develop among the citizenry, how is this one? “He (the citizen) might read in his newspaper that the new stanip act of the Englisb Parlia- ment was an infernal nuisance and an intolerable injustice. He would then form the opinion that the new stamp act was an infernal nuisance and an intolerable injustice. With this conviction rankling in his bos- om he would walk around to the tavern.and talk it over with the boys., If they had all c:ead the Same newspaper, they would agree that the new stamp act was n- fernal nuisance and an intole le injustice.’’ During the days of tyranny un- der George Third of England, con- traband, we learn, was often packed in the middle of sugar barrels and sneaked ashore under cover of darkness. “The Ameri- cans.”’ Prof. Barton points out with pride. “now make their own laws and it is difficult for them to be- lieve that they were ever reduced to the level of common smug- giers or that they were ever obliged to mdintain their personal liberties by scoffing. so to speak, of Dr. Barton furnishes a very clear distinction between the high prin- ciples upon which the two great political parties were founded, as follows: “The Unibocdlists held that all the boodle in the country should be collected into one large pile, and that the pile should re- pose in the national capital where it could be transferred into the pockets of the servants of the peo- ple conveniently and at a safe dis- tance from the watchful eyes of the constituencies. * © * The Mul- tiboodlist party believed that the national boodle should be divided into smal] piles and distributed throughout the States with only a slightly larger pile in the capital to take care of the slightly larger number of politicians usuaily gath- ered there.” A reader has asked the source of the line, “Lonely antagonists of Destiny,” which was quoted in this column some weeks ago. It is from Stephen Phillips’ “Marpessa,” and the passage is as follows: ] | tis majesty’s most honorable Privy | yet would I not forego the doom, » Council, tanking second only ‘o the the place, | 2 Archbishop of Canterbury, and was| \hither my poets and my heroes 2 entitied to the same style ané form went ® ‘address as those accoricd the| Before me; warriors that with > in Primate.” deeds orjorn ead > E 4 Concerning the Pilgrims, We|Saddened my youth, yet made it 4 read: “In order to make the new great to live; ung / country absolutely safe for free| Lonely antagonists of Destiny, | thinket they at once set out to} That went down scornful before 7 _ took for non-freethinkers for the many spears.” wasurneton, eb. te. jp MOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SPENT (CHAIR MADE FOR HOOVER N insolent ch; . 3 : It Is‘ Duplicate of One Coolidge rill go ent child never received as | $60,000 FOR SIGK IN (998 can tenes tated. t. At many beatings as Senator Jim Watson — & _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 —In ac- ; have | administers himself when he i# making a — 4. lL. Shapleigh Elected President ao cen OE White House tradi- ie Re- [speech or engaging in debate on the floor §- of Organization for tion, President Coolidge has had made | of the United States Senate. ; Tenth Time. wade a duplicate of the chair in oused At times, it is almost painful to see | — More than $60,000 was spent in| which he has sat at the head of the id ap- jhow the Indiana senator punishes him- | | 1928 by the Hospital Saturday and | Cabinet table, which will become rey self when he is striving for emphasis. His . ¥ Sunday Association, it was an- the property of his successor, Her- who, jhands will come together with a resound- @ P0unced at the annua) meeting of | pert Hoover. / emi- jing thwack above his head, describe am ‘® Organization yesterday at-the| ‘The custom is for the outgoing rege semicircle down, then land with an almost Noonday Club. The funds were] president and members of hig Cab- thing | bone-splitting thud on each leg just abovemme "4 for the relief of the poor and | inet to take with them as remind- A a the knee. At other times he will raise his “Bele in St. Louis hospitals. ‘jers of their terms in office the “ = right hand high above his head, shake his | A. L, Shapleigh was named pres-| chairs in which they sat at Cabi- age clenched fist heavenward, and then bring@™ ident for the tenth consecutive | net meetings, and fer the President ing ‘s jit down with telling force and accuracy OB Year. Other officers were re-elect-|to provide his successor with the tg the aide of his leg. “7 tn and George E. Hoffman was|chair in which he will preside. tterly it is fortunate he has such @ powerful . 4 fhosen to fill a vacancy on the|The Cabinet chairs bear brass tnd frame. A man less fobust could not stand d Stecutive board left by the removal | plates identifying the occupant Hows, | ue® Of that sort of punishment. % W. H. Glasgow to Memphis,|and carrying the date upon which ows, . . ° > Tenn. he took office. } pur. ‘ => - their EXATOR WATSON’S leg-slapping ‘ 3 | time just one of the many idiosyncracies Ob- § (x=-Sweem eee 5 e will served among the Senators when they 4 i . Ss Se SSeS == — = ‘ irma- | “orate” on Capitol Hill. A larger part of } Ly peert. jthem have some peculiarity that comes @ FF | mh them [0 light when they becomo excited. . 4 n t 7 t r ( imple There's Joe Robinson. When he warmé@y i) In { pret - his left foot stamps the floor about bi#ie op € € a € h \ a are esk until even the well-cleaned Senatege #7 oe ‘ = | form- |carpet gives off dust. He, too, make iA are many opportunities to acquire good Lt, not | one of his right arm, but more often, SEE t) Furniture, Draperies and Floor coverings ' doce ps the edge of his desk and seems to = ih . : Ba ation jon for dear life. rf at real a : Buy now and enjoy t the Jim Reed reels off miles every time iM these beautiful things for years to come. ik ‘orris jspeaks, the number depending on 2 iW oe) ured length of his address. He must have walked @ | | 10 during the debate 6n the Kellogg peace @ Fy { Fee ge and at least five when Ba . 3 ennar S 12 is views on the cruiser bill. eo Mie fF i} : ' icism jan opponent as he stalks out of the chat ” siete aes } is to- jber. We heard him spoil the effect of & = ieee} » na- | perfect speech made by Senator Brookh6t*) ee best | the other day with a dozen words of biting > otion jsarcasm thrown over his left shoulder # Hr Ee aT —_ nears : : a9 he headed for the door. 2 , Pik Senator Bruce of Maryland has a pie Re Tha ‘here |tive way of saying “Mr. President” wh@®) fined Styles—and Shoes t Fit sel he addresses the presiding officer. TH Style Delite Health Shoes an never-failing quotation from /Omn” Off ‘Relief and Lasting Comfort. § | UG. | Randolph set him apart. ; er Sure B Kid . 3 ss we e e e a Styled in lack e+e IB , ND there is Senator Heflin of Alabama, Narrow Widths for Slender Feet! who utilizes every trick known to t® Wide Widths for Fleshy Fe.t! § pulpiteer and at times works And Combination Lasts for Hard-to-Fit Feet! ma - We take pains in fitting ‘ feet y- ) or §$ 4 95 Price ioe i § la Every Wiate iia *} - KELLY’S Only. . oO. C. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ae > ant Bees - +a a #5, wis . a % z a. a n S - oe a Stel = . Capt. Myles Standish to shoot him |; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1929 __ INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY FOR ST. LOU DISTRIT Lists 3074 Concerns Doing Gross Business of 55000 a.Year or More. A directory. listing manufactur- ing concerns in the St. Louis in- dustrial district, which do a gross business of more than $5000 an- nually, has been compiled ‘and published by the.lIndustrial bBu- reas of the Industria! Club of St. Louis, and is ready for distribu- tion. The book lists 8074 concerns in the district, which embraces the city and county, St. Charles and East Side communities. Of these, 2682 are in St. Louis. Copies will be distributed free among members of the club and the Chamber of Commerce, con- cerns listed in the directory and buyers for targe companies. To others the directory will sell for $3. The directory is divided into three sections—a conimodity index which gives immediate reference to any article made in the St. Louis district. a classified list showing which firms make the articles and an alphabeticai list giving a detailed summary of of- fice and factory addresses and a complete statement of the com- facturer. The system of classification is that used by the Bureau of the Census in compiling the census of manufacturers. It divides com- modities into 16 major groups, which are, in turn, divided into sub-classes. S, J, GAVIN LEAVES ESTATE TO HIS IMMEDIATE FAMILY Widow Gets a Third, Three Chil- dren the Rest of Retired Coun- ty Lumberman’s Property. Members of the immediate fam- ily of Stephen J. Gavin, retired St. Louis County lumberman who died two weeks ago in California, are made sole beneficiaries in his will filed yesterday in Probate Court at Clayton. Under the terms of the will Mr. Gavin’s widow receives one-third of his estate, the remaining two- thirds going in equal shares to his three minor children, Nancy Kath- erine, Mary Ellen and Julia Anne. His sister, Miss Katherine A. Ga- vin, was named trustee.‘ A fund of $500 for masses to be said for him was left by Mr. Gavin, who provided a like amount for masses for other members of the family. No estimate of the value of the estate was given. NORTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Dinner Dance for Membership; Spanish Type Structure in Cen- ter of 333-Acre Grounds, The new clubhouse of the North Hills Country Club, which with its furnishings cost approximately $215,000, was opened formally last night at a dinner dance for the membership. was presided over by Dr. Robert C. McElvain, president, and L,.F. Thompson, chairman of-the house committee. The new clubhouse is a 2-story structure in the Spanish style, lo- cated in the center of the 333-acre clu» grounds, northwest of Nor- mandy. The interior is cream, ‘with bright hangings and furni- ture and terrazzo floors. The din- ing room has a seating capacity of 475, while the grill can accommo- date 100 more, ALBERT H. GEHNER DIES OF FLU IN KANSAS CITY Real Estate Dealer, 52, Was Sop of Man Who Founded Title Guaranty Trust Co. dell boulevard, wealthy real estate dealer, and son of the founder of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., died of influenza in a Kansas City hos- pital today. He was 52 years old. Mrs. Gehner was at his bedside. Mr. Gehbner was vice president of the Gehner Realty & Investment Co., in the Rialto Building. Surviv- ing are the widow, his mother, Mrs. Minna Gehner, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Mesker, all of the Lindell boulevard address. Funera!] arrangements will be announced when Mrs. Mesker and her husband, Frank Mesker, vice president o fthe Mesker Bros, tron Co., return from Kansas City. where they were summoned when Mr. Gehner’s illness became criti- WIFE OF SIR OLIVER LODGE DIES ‘Scientist Expects to Get Messages From Her as He Did From Son. By the Aseociated Press. —Lady Lodge, wife of Sir Oliver Lodge, the nctod scientist and re- search worker in psychical fields, died at their home near here to- day. Scottish family, shared ,her hus- ualism. noon, “but I am sure that Bhe wil do something to speak to me. She wag quite ready to go after her | long illness, but I shal) bear from | her again, just as I have from my son Raymond.” St. Louis University High Schoo! students won first and second prises in the annua! interscholastic Latin contest for preparatory schools of the Chicago and Mis- modities produced by each manu-!| OPENS ITS NEW BUILDING The entertainment | Albert H. Gehner of 4498 Lin- | SALISBURY, England, Feb. 20. | Sir Oliver was at her bed- | side. Lady Lodge, who came of an old | _ band’s well known views on spirit-_ “y did not make any ar- | rangement with my wife to com- | municate with her after she.passed/, over,” said Sir Oliver this after- | ; ; om oe | New York Day by Day By O. O..McIntyre ; i NEW YORK, Feb. 20. | EW YORK is taking no chances Nes out-Chicagoing Chicago's boom-boom. A recent order alf- _fecting al! taxicabs was convincing, lenough it was alarmed over gang warfare. Those “necking” taxis with only tiny peephole windows at the side are no longer permitted to roam the highways. They must have regulation size windows in back and side so pas- sengers may be seen from the side. walk. Several machine gun epi.- |}sodes among Broadway racketeers featured the hideaway taxl. After a heavy barrage, the gunmen were able‘to zip away completely con- | cealed. ' Until recently the police gave but | ifttle notice to the gangster. He | killed only members of rival clans ‘and the police considered it “good ‘riddance of bad rubbish.” But not only does the gangster go outside his own. guild; he does not hesi- tate to murder innocent citizenry in his getaway. Activitiesr once restricted to the lower East Side have spread to up- town centers, climaxed by several, killings in the crowded Times Square section. The old-time gang- ster fought chiefly for neighbor- hood leadership. The loot consist- ‘ed in forcing small shopkeepers ,to buy tickets for phoney balls | Today they are the polished 'racketeers moving about in Tuxe- |doed elegance, sharing in million dollar spoils of bootlegging. rum | ‘running and dope selling. There jare any number who make from | $100,000 to $500,000 yearly, actual. | ly living in the smooth and valeted ease of the Fashionable Fifties. The fly-blown barber shop, can- dy parlor and poo! hall rendezvous have been exchanged for the ring- side glitter of the smart night elubs with. a $5 couvert charge and other triviata scaled according- ly. The Johnny Spanishes, Gyp the Bloods, Monk Eastmans and Kid ‘Twists in sweaters and caps are gone, Police say there are at least 20,- 090 of the new gangsters, who are affable enough until their “terri- tories” are invaded, and then they “hop-up” on dope and their ma- chine guns blaze death and destruc- tion. The most highly coveted nue between Forty-fifth street ang Siztieth. HEY whisper of a celebrated | man involved tn a sinister scan- dal who showed the white feather and sacrificed the reputation of an Innocent wife. He left the country for a few months for things to Liow over. Upon his return he vis- ited his club. one of the ancient | and starchy shrines of aristocracy. When he passed through the por- | tals, as though by concerted action, every member present put on his. hat and coat and walked out. They were followed by the servants. | Standing about in the sudden deso- lation and in utter amazement fora few moments, the unwelcome mem- ber finally caught the idea and de. parted. The servants returned and | opened every window as though to | cleanse it of a foul atmosphere, | NOTHER yarn concerns @ lady who won a certain eminence in entertainment fields. At her home on Long Island several years ago when she was at the peak of her career, she was visited by a group of convivial gentlemen friends. Starting early. they were unable to find flower shops open. So pass-' ing along Third avenue, they stepped into a funeral parlor and acquired a gates ajar set piece along with several other somber designs, thinking it a good joke. When they presented them to her, she fell in a swoon and was revived in a state of hysteria She be- lieved them omens of disaster. And thus they proved A few weeks later she was involved in a Page One scandal which cost her her fortune and robbed her of popu- larity. "SANDWICHES named for celeb- rities, reaj and near, have been displayed on menus at night haunts for several years, but it was a free will offering, and only recently be- came a@ money making racket. A new eandwich salon is charging a $50 fee, and so far has acquired nine customers. ne mer gy ee ee mamma Ae HE newest in concertina opera hats, instead of dul! silk, is iike the shiny silk plusb of the regula- tion high hat. Even then I wouldn’t eare for it. I had one AT OLYMPIA BEACH, FLA. ' ' ; ' ft ; —Ashen-Brenner Phote MRS. MARION L. J. LAMBERT. \) oe place, have gone to Olym- pia Beach, Fla. where they have taken a bungalow for a month or six weeks. : j STEVENS TO DIRECT PAGEANT Scenes Depicting Fall of Ft. Sack- ville to Be Given at Vincennes, Ind. Thomas Wood Stevens, author and director of the Pageant of St Louis produced in Forest Park tn 1914, will direct a pageant depict- ing scenes leading up to the cap- ture of Fort Sackville by George Rogers Clark, the 150th anniver- sary of which will be celebrated at Vincennes, Ind., next. Monday. Stevens is now connected with ‘the Goodman Memorial Theater, of the Chicago Art Institute. Several St. Louisans are ex- pected to view the pageant. R. and Mrs. Lambert, 22 Port- a = der a theater seat the darn thing bit me. LL ROGERS has made a dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ cm | SOCIA L ACTIV [FI ES| A |Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of | Mr. | is on a Mediterranean cruise with Jane and Miss Peggy Pirrung. The and after a short time will go to and England. in the Spring. He is now in Palm Mrs. Frank Overton Watts at their also have as their guests Mr. and CABLEGRAM to her parents, mourning Mra Bowman was en- as received yesterday, telis of the tertained informally. tent eK. interesting trip being taken pA Mr, and Mrs. Harfison Hobiit— relle, 5092 Westminster place, ge-" turned home Monday from a two- weeks’ visit in Pass Christian, Miss, Mre. Harry & Bill of Ce Mee Mo., who has been visiting her sig. ter, Mrs. George K. Hobiltzeiie” — 6450 Ellenwood avenue, returned & few days ago to her home. ‘ Mrs. Edward Everett Haverstick, 4919 Forest Park boulevard, is spending a month itn California. She will tour the State by motor. Mrs. and Mrs, Ldgar F. Peters. 87 Aberdeen place, returned home Sunday from.Paim Beach and Ha- Yana. . a. F Mrs. Henry W, Leyhe, 405 West- gate avenue, is spending two weeks at the Edgewater Gulf He. tel, between Biloxi and Gulfport, | Miss, Mrs. Samuel Dozier Conant, ¢! Wydown terrace, and her two chil- dren will leave St. Louls this week to join the large colony of St. Lou- isans at Olympia Beach, Fia., for the remainder of the season. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, 5234 Westminster place. Miss Clark Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord of Han- ley road and her daughters; Miss party has reached Seville, Spain, Algiers and Naples. They will spend six weeks on the Riviera, and will be in Rome for Easter. After the cruise they will go to France Col. Gaylord will join his family Beach, Fla., the guest of Mr. and winter home. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Mrs. Thomas H f Wright, 46 Port- land place. Mrs. Claxton Allen, 4626 Mary- land avenue, will be hostess at a tea Friday afternoon at her home for the St. Louis alumnae of Mol- lins College in Virginia. . Z 4 7 The members of the Phi Delt. — Theta Sorority of Washington Unj-. versity will give a dinner dance fer a hundred guests Thureday eve. ning at the Midiand Valley Coun- try Club. Th o- daughter, departed yesterday aft-j| rateg in red ‘went agataae seen erroon for Pass Christian, Miss..!¢oliages for Washington Uni ae where they will be guests at Grey and will be lighted by blue io. Castie for two weeks. j ‘tied in bows of white tulle, Word has been received from | colors of the sorority. we Mrs. George Howell Shields Jr. of University Chapter, the Bastern the Forest Park Hotel and her) Star, will give a George Washing- daughter, Miss Janet Douglas;tom bridge party and tea at 2 Shields, who sailed recently on the] O'Clock Friday afternvon at the — Empress of Scotland for a Medi-| University Temple, Delmar boule- terranean ¢ruise. They spent yes-| Yard and Trinity avenue. sca terday in Aigiers, and will be in ) eae Malta tomorrow. The cruise will take them to Sicily, Italy, and oth- er Mediterranean countries, Later they will tour France and will iand in Southampton April 8 Mrs. Shields and her daughter will re- turn home later in the same month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meredith Kauffman, 51 Portland place, will depart Friday with a party of friends for Palm Beach, Fla., to remain two weeks... , Mr. and Mrs, Samuel L. Geisin- ger, 15 Kingsbury place, with their dsaughter, Mrs. Donald Church Bix- by. 10 Southmoor, and her small way from New York to join her family at Mexico City, == © Miss Morrow arrived at 6:11 Mrs. Smith A. Bowman depart- -ed yestefday for her home in Vir- ginia after a visit with her sis- once, but in retrieving it from un- ter, Mrs. D. C. Berryman, 6629 Clemens avenue. Because of | bootleg area is east of Fifth ave Fat covery about culele. No one can tell whether you are play- ing or just monkeying with it. = x — —_ adiion ; eee ee — S.A. Sperber — Well Known Saint Louis Beautician agrees with CAVALIERI of Pa this 2-minute complexion treat “The true basis of skin loveliness is the cosmetic treatment with olive and palm oils. Such a soap.as I myself might have created has been perfected in Palmolive. Washing the face for beauty with Palm- olive Soap prefaces all beauty treatments that I give.” —_ ns ‘recommend the soap olive oils. By cleansing » Be ee” ° ey 4 * . ares : a eee Ae ‘ ae oe, ee f j PERNA eh eae a HR, “s Bn ht OS I ae SOIC He ie, SN ane b ee ; 2. oe Portrait, by Argnani, of Lina Cavalieri, the beautiful opera Star, who now conducts asmart— beauty shop tn Paris. Mme. Cavalweri’s own loveliness as proof of the wisdom of her beauty advice. | ’ ! en a tells her ; ; Unmistakail) Parisian, this en- tion to own beauty produéts, I always ai to Cavaticri’s Salon de pesncd on | them to use Palmolive Soap.” uté, a2 61 Avenue Vistor o- Emmanuel IIL Here, on an af- When, dirt, dust, oil, powder and rouge get ternoon, one mingles with an in- into the pores they are choked up. To these teresting and attractive group i secretions Cavalieri black- of oe America and feeds, pinnples, enlarged pores, blemishes. Ce Fe Mme. Cavalieri feels that the unique lather of Palmolive frees those hardening masses of dirt 7 and make-up and leaves the complexion soft and glowing. Retail Price Discovered long ago by American specialists IMO. 61, Avenvz Vicror Esmanvri Ul, Pagis S. A. SPERBER Srersrn’s Ham Sunor “In addition to my own beauty aids, { always blended of palm and the pores thoroughly, it leaves the skin in a smooth, healthy condition.” INA CAVALIERI has stepped off the operatic to share her beauty knowledge with -the world’s smartest women. Ensconced in her sumptuous salon, on the Avenue Victor Emmanuel Ill, Lina Cavalieti of a simple home beauty treat- ment with a soap blended of palm and olive oils. “I am visited by some of the most famous beauties of two continents,” she says. “In addi- to her has long been held by besuty gy pe Cavalieri suggests ting clientele: With both hands make a bland father of Palmolive a hee ee yt

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at eng 5 a a - oro ee ee selcsmmanerestten manent age te RA AARC DIELS ES EM REM AEO He HBR I ee ? re peas uc os Sper. cose ‘SBeee : Seance 5 eee er ree 3s Sg te RY ae ee et y ok i Oe ea? i ee ee ey ae. - hs “ sf a é. a) - -wage 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —___ . ie & . . “week we ; to natural causes. The ‘2% TWO WAMOTORBOAT RESCUED [5% ter Tartana reported by| north. Tonsitnde tae et strem | no MAKES NEW —_| richard Pulgnan, 31 yearg olé,| body was found by John Kinsella, ee gt: fe wireless yesterday that it had hope om Berell Davis, crew of MOVE TO HAVE U. S. a barber, was found dead-in his| 1031 Rutger street, who summoned BY LINER'S CREW AT SEA | picked up Hiram and Berell Davis we i No. V-15745 of Tampa. JOIN WORLD COURT shop, 1113 Park avenue, yester-| police. Puignan’s widow, Julia, ts Hiram and Berell Davis of Tampa. of Tampa, Fla., from a motorboat! apandoned motorboat.” The Lap- i day. Death is supposed to have| visiting friends in Chicago. ‘Fla, Picked Up by Steamer | which was abandoned. land is due here Feb. 21. The Continued from Page 15. ; - . SITUATED 70 MILES SOUTH OF Sed Lapland. The message from Capt. Harvey | position it gave is off the east a By the Associated Press. read: “Lapland latitude 27.25! coast of Fiorida. World Court members which ac- 1\8 THIS TRACT BORDERS THE COLOR . .. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The Red cepted ‘the first four Senate reser- WORK M A DE EASIER ON THE CALIFORNIA SIDE, ADJ CE Nw : rN, OL, ohh s 2.12.6) 211i ta bibietiiekels “elie vations and also the portion of the Chapped Dry and Rough Hands Helped Overnight. NEEDLES, CALIFORNIA. AN EXCELI DVERTISEMENT ry Pefet | fifth reservation. USE SKINTEX ; PORTUNITY FOR SYNDICATING OR > Por RI a ee ‘¥ What U. S. Proposes. It mak hands smooth, soft, efficient and WRITE OR WIRE Washington's Birthday Ili : . ey Gai Oe Ciel | cane ee ee “GALIFORNIA-COLORADO RIVER LAND COMP | Will Be Holiday for Many | | 2, States,” said Kellogg, “desires to YOUR DRUGGIST CAN GET IT FOR YOU SUITE 439-41 Subway Terminal Bul o ae . Friday, February “g~ i | avoid so far as possible any pro- : LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ~. anniversary of George = - eae He wn ve Sere ii Fi ime F urniture and Objets d Art or embarrass the work of the coun- as a holiday by many St sel of the League of Nations, doubt- 6 aie Hours: a to 53305 Saturday 9 9 Until q P. M: instit tions. } ° . ag F | A special selling of Po- less often perplexing and difficult, Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., a real buying oppo ) : ty Business men should grasp : ‘ «Jena ; ‘kornyv’s well-established and it would be glad, if it could y this opportunity to shop with y dispose of the subject by a simple . er. acceptance of the suggestions em- y | bodied in the final act and draft i ! : aT slas waaay ser for those who appreciate protocol adopted at Geneva Sept. . | ; 13807 " : setincti 23, 1926. — a aiture at reductions of 10% to Sm FigoR, rags 80 : quality eS ee P ethare are, however, some ele- , , ee a (gap eos REATORS OF FINE FURNITURE ments of uncertainty ih the base TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Cc. : apect their many ee of these suggestions which would values. PS f jseem to require further discussion The powers of the council and its Kingshighway Our East St. Louis Store modes :of procedure depend upon a a . Collinsville and St. Louis Ave. . the covenant of the League of Na- tions which may be prance a at Between Page and Easton Sells the Items Indicated by a Star any time. The ruling of the court | : | “f in the Eastern Carelia case and | . | Die. ~~ee + the rules of the court are also sub- e * ject to change at any time. . | & ae i k ne ee their wives and families. The furnjture values is always te ee a SS ie Ste er ALL SIZES 40 TO S6—ALWAYS HERE Yes Adisdanite Protection. 20-Inch All-Silk « “For these reasons, without further inquiry into the practica- bility of the suggestions, it appears Fl t & that the’protocol submitted by the a repe 24 governments in relation to the fifth reservation of the United States Senate would.not furnish $1 00 A Yard adequate protection to the United (7 f ey States. oP TaN / “It is gratifying to learn from | ’ the proceedings of the conference This fi : 3 firm, rich, heavy qual- : fil ia) at Geneva that the considerations ity compares with that sold Phone Orders inducing the adoption of that part elsewhere for $1.50. All Accepted All 7 dey of reservations five giving rise to Day Thursday oe Sse Rectorate OF Sees Ere BEETS: pink, flesh, peach, cactus , Call CHestnut . Eetenk oa ke ~gigrels ales” Soadate tan rose, French beige, English You will find in this group just the bag to complete your costume 6770 : Nehee RD interest of the United States thus — a Se oe eee ensemble. Envelope, pouch style with back or top straps—vaga- , ae PS attempted to be safeguarded may Nace “Guiles cen sac bond models—also imitation shell frame’models. Made of goat- be pn eo in See other i gg eee i gi skin, smooth shoe calf, and imitation snakeskin (stamped calfskin). a. ' , : ; : way or by some other formu shell pink and black. _ Colors are: red, black, tan beige, brown, and gray. All have coin dons ares. ted, Miagk Sam bs wn, and gray League Circle at Geneva Favorably We Have a Complete Assort- pu stoke we mirrors. — tajority are silk moire lined—but a small Impressed by Kellogg Note. with at Chaitin Witham portion have kidskin linings. Values to $4.79. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. 20.—League of Nations circles today were deeply interested in Secretary Kelloge’s ' , :: note to the Powers suggesting the I Bo Cot 9 P : Cl i 2 rt , reopening of negotiations for ad- * x yY * Ow er oy earance Oo 1, a its me! herence of the United States to the : : a . ) World Court. Words frequently 5, | P | pers Voth ee oer HED oT tes See) amd Coty’s Compact | ( ostume lewely ort uc ore. ae “reasonable, broadminded and op- . ' i These Dresses are actually /#) i ee th ek portune.” a worth $1.65 to $1.95. You can- sy 2000 of these It was confidently expected that —— ~ Values to 59c Values ae 125 Made to Lane Bryant measure- eum ‘bling block in the original nego- —— : an . yee : 4 . a Ree ae ¢ es smart colors are here. White, — vout B¥at RET wr ments, these becoming models tiations, and which at the same will fit you correctly and neatly. w\ Dimity time will satisfy the League Coun- Plenty of Large Sizes ceil that its right to ask advisory opinions of the court will not be imperiled. me ¢ ; : ' : | ODORS:— The impression at Geneva was La that Washington purposedly made ——>- 7 7a OF POWDER: its move just before the arrival of ——— , _ = Te : chokers. Made of replica topaz. rub thrst. ad . = 3 a: is a . * 3" paz, y, ame yst, — Elihu Root to attend the March 11 Cy TmtSy and other stones. | os S Z meeting of the World Court juridi- x hf cal experts. It is believed that the Sef Emeraude experts—who are practically all L’ Aimont legal advisers to their governments, | | are almost certain to discuss the : ; problem of advisory opinions when Coty’s face powder is delicately perfumed, adheres per- they study een ge us ae feetly, blends with the complexion and eliminates the ee ee shine. The compacts are preferred because of their con- these experts will attack the ques- : : .y ; ° tion of whether requests for ad- venience. Made of bright finished metal in the 2-inch visory opinions require a majority size with enameled lids, mirrors and puffs. Compacts ora unanimous yote of the coun- have flesh, white or brunette shades powder. cil and will devise a formula which will open the door to American é. membership in the court. ~ REPARATION BODY ai 6 ? Se ee cee | Kenmore’ Elec. Washers Smiling Bre mi \\ } pe ANNUITY This BeNGR: Sells $ 8 025 ) ‘ ** ; . a ». $2 > § rt Pe BY 208 & & o ¢ ; : c be . Ss Es og : * -, . ss A . > Fh ? * . pS ig » y | ; 4 3 ¢ ss a A : a Ye yy , > 4 h bad 7 : : . & 4 re be 7 . + ie i $ eta — OBE Ba ‘ on $ &, 3 d ge q + % ss s ee oe r Elk ~ % eo .s X a a ae 4 ¢ - t has ? * z * % : a * 4 :* & “i "4 2 ai a % e ! Le e F Continued from P 15. — More Days at the \ iy) - | Low Price of plage sae ° . / oe ea ea Begin With en (2 Al re Cash A Feature in the Furniture Clearance egm 1 a | : ‘ Germany's “standard annuity” i - Delivered Ni ° A: > under the Dawes plan is now $600,- a ‘4 + - 000,000, the plan also containing New features of the Kenmore ; RS ° ? | \ a provision for its increase in ac- ' gyrator action electric Washer in- t | Pv, | cordance with the country’s “pros- | cludes extra wide solid copper © 18 S cep ; J perity index.” The Dawes plan, 5 tub, nickel-plated inside which — however, makes no provision as to makes it easy to clean; utilite motor driven wringer: splash- the length of time over which such ge proof motor, self-oiling bronze : annuities should continue. Se! | TEMPER is largely a matter of under-nour- , aoe bearings and strong frame. One reason advanced yesterday ished, sleep-starved nerves. You can’t rest for lower and more prolonged 5 | Washes Cl! : properly upon a sagging bedspring, and how can reparation payments was abolition 2 | Se es —— un " of the transfer clause in the Dawes = ven Minutes you feel right if you don’t sleep right? The way plan under which part of Ger- : ; Ni ; ea ae to get the best of rest is to equip your bed with many’s payments have been made Attractive new color for the laun- 4 ime-prece dining-room suite, consisting of i x. a Foster Ideal, and enjoy the comfortable bod in kind instead of in gold. If Ger- dry, with copper tub and other straight, and one host chairs, 60-inch buffet and & ttadie y ' many is to pay its yearly install- | parts enameled in colors to match, ehina. Set is e t t d f . : 4 fit of 99 finel : G con tr 4 se onstructed of cabinet hardwoeds WF y tempered, upright Ideal Spirals. ments in gold, the experts agree. uarantee or ten years. walnut nat pehes There’s better rest in the Foster Ideal Sp wl ie bs Gaeaanae- te ‘Saaiee the - pack: dave’ free trial. wainut veneer surfaces and elaborate scroll effeet on ring, ments smaller and stretch out the . aa Pe, in dark two-tone shading offset by line routing and am _ Cause it gives your spine finer support. And time over which they are to be * ee Sti hehe Higher po amacagcsttars oak turnings. Dovetailed drawers with 3-ply wood 3 there's better health in the Ideal because it gives nes hea om eng a ) @ toms. The buffet has a velvet lined silverware tm your tired nerves a greater degree of Nature’s ging oo ot ogg get Also on Sale at Our East St. Louis Store Chair upholstered in attractive Jacquard velour. nerve food—sleep. allies have been that they are eco- 3 . nomically strong enough ic do so. Don’t under-estimate these facts, and don’t under Made In ee a eee fer clause could safely be abol- rate the Foster Ideal Spring. For, this most mod- BS ished also came up. Arguments ° : 2 : * were advanced to show that Ger- ae: sm of depos errant wth teeta t. Louis |\\\= sare cerccel! \ 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs the transfer clause as its existence | , i The Foster Ideal Spring is made rigt ' | is declared to hurt credit and in- . in St. is and is sold crease the discount rate. As fur- by representative furniture and ther .credits to Germany are like- >" department stores. Don’t accept ly, this argument has been a pow- \ something alleged to be just as erful one. The transfer clause x" . good or superior. If your dealer discussion has not yet been thos- - a*, es : le ea he MAN AO ROR! 5 ate Ea ea rhs rere ee Ea eee - OO lb A AORN RS MET IE: GN IOS A. RAINES SAI 5 Say. oe ye doesn't sell the Ideal he can get ough; but has only been consid- it for you. If you have any diffi- ered in relation to the general sug- culty just telephone us and we'll gestion for prolonging the period of payments. mate tag after Dr. Hialmar | 3 | : Schacht’s prolonged exposition of - PX ~ ° its economic strength, as he sees de) -~ Only a few more days remain to buy rugs at double savings. it, takes the attitude that it is “te” 3 Our always low prices on-rugs have been furthe now the turn of its creditors to amg \ ] f N . : . . . say how great a sacrifice they are 2 Le tee owered. for our Nation-Wide Event, which soon pre ° e. ce ta :% ends ese are the position that it is satisfied with ot, — “ .e . Th naw patterns—new colors— the ‘present Dawes plan and that a | which have never before been. shown. In the any changes are to be made in : - seaml sty Long ; % _— it, proposals as to their nature rhe os —~* ; . —_ le. = wool plush-like pile, ry should come from Germany. Both | # ) - | with sturdy back af jute and cotton warp. Ab- Italy and Belgium contend that! @ te solutely first quality ' ae er a8 iGgatht FER 2g BERENS AES ARRAN NC CORE BENT ME BIE ELA * - they are receiting less than their share of reparations under the Dawes plan and that any revision decided upon must be to their ad- vantage. Lig 0 IE IER. PS A

Page 19

Be TEETH. $i0 UP ch = SYNDICATING OR RETAILING, HA-COLORADO RIVER LAND COMPANY E 439-41 Subway Terminal ta 1 ANGELES, CALIFORNIA eeeeere -Room Sulte = Bg trap port excellent condi- = $69. 75 Bed-Davenport a. of Bs . , @ ’ Grand Blvd. Block South of Gravois " ‘+ Yaduding your choice of ‘| velour, mohair or cane- } beck Suites, davenport + table, 9x12 rug, end table, floor lamp and table lamp, complete your costume k or top straps—vaga- jodels. Made of goat- cin (stamped calfskin). os pretest Mm. sirtm eed are Greme camtagion sed imite tion ; sv £68 Saeecetses — @25e. _s ae eg Ue 0 TRE ~ 206 N. 12TH ST. AND 7TH AND MARKET . se - FurnitureValues | At Union’s Exchange Stores =-91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Louis University Dental Clinic | Geurs © A. M. te 4 BF MM. Dally S556 Caroline St-—(Near Grand) THREE-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT +139" A wonderful bargain for those who are in need of a complete Three-Room Outfit. It includes everything in furniture and rugs. Pay Only $Y Monthly $100 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Bed, echifforobe, oe springs, mattress, ry, ¥] Sonata Good rocker. or bench $ RQ! eondition...... and boudolr $5 Monthly a OTHER SUITES REDUCED 3-PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS Bed, Dresser $3 and Whest.... 3-PIECE WALNUT BED- seg SUITEG—1 nc lu ding Bed, Vanity and’ Chest... PODal OD 4-PC, BEDROOM SUITES— Triple Mirror Vanity, Dresser, 12-Pc. Dining-Room Outfit $59'5 Including extension table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs, 8x12 rug, 2 torch- erers and 12-piece dinner smoker and hassock. oe set. d : All h y j ’ i Yacd—bat é ‘eualt $5. Monthly eerees oe .$89. AS $6 Monthly — outlit ae . J. Stores Open Evenings Till 9 RUG SPECIALS ; 39 aE eure % " 9x12 $6.95 onlers—Good fin- earance Ish— ® 1 = $9.75 Uo Re IO ~% x12 Axminster Rugs— | 3&Po. Davenette Sets— 7 gntiy usec— | EXCHANGE STORES ume Jewelry os... SAere ” »59c Values to $1.25. = : yc = §Yc costume jewelry continues stronger than offering you will find earrings in drop and —also necklaces in various lengths and le of replica topaz, ruby, amethyst, emerald es, * — . x re Be eee) ure in the Furniture Clearance Piece Walnut Veneer = Room Suite SO a ot a a Er —t- PV eeee tenella Net Contents 15 Fluid I BOS: SO es * "992. ing-room suite, consisting of table, five: one host chairs, 60-inch buffet and large . constructed of cabinet hardwoods with surfaces and elaborate scroll effect panels ne shading offset by line routing and split © Dovetailed drawers with 3-ply wood bot- - fet has a velvet lined silverware tray. red in attractive Jacquard velour. ting the Stomachs¢ LL nster Rugs First Quality double savings. been further hich soon A Mio PER CENT. INFANTS CHILDR EN aay ee ae oe ets en - ~ eines Poe" ate a Jn nied nn 40h. og gm stat ody Gt, “1%, Malot SAIB LS Hoe + 9 bate ete en pee Oe ae Py I Me ~ eee ae , ee ae Pe oe ne I ee ee oo ee Sa at oe nothing prevents sound er’s Castoria. The makes a sudden atta the on the wrapper. Children Gry for A contented baby. Older children healthy and happy. That’s a mother’s reward for seeing that sleep; that no fretful or feverish spells interrupt play; or interfere with appetite and digestion. The knowin averts all those little upsets with good old Fletch- octor approves this pure vegetable product. Only a doctor should give your baby anything stronger. Fletcher’s Castoria is soothing to infants; it is a sweetening influence when Baby's stomach is sour; a gentle persuader when any youngster's bowels are irregular. There is almost daily use for it in any home until the children are all grown. And in the dead of night when colic or diarrhea mother it is indispensable. Get nuine, with Chas. H. Fletcher's signatare TEACHERS WANT $11,000,000 STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS Continued from Page 15. last night, and one after another related the conditions which they said threatened to decrease the educational facilities unless addi- tional funds were provided. It was shown that there are wide discrepancies within the limits of individval counties in the amount which may be obtained by local taxation and that to put these districts on something of an eten footing the State must supply the funds. The general plan was laid béfore the committee by Dr. M. G. Neale, dean of education at the State uni- yersity and president of the teach- ers’ association. “This plan,” he said, “provides for increasing the larger State school fund from $4,000,000 to $3,- 000,000 which is to be distributed to the s¢hools according to the present plan of apportionment. It would equal $13 for each child in average daily attendance. “It also provides for the crea- tion of an equalization fund of $$,- 000,000. From thig would be taken the special school aids, which for- merly were paid from the general revenue fund of the State, but which of recent years have been paid from the school fund. It would guarantee to each second and third class high school, voting the constitutional limit for school purposes, an amount equal to $50 for each pupil. it would guarantee to each first class high school vot- ing the limit an amount equal to $60 for each child. “There is a financial crisis in the school affairs of the State. This is a simple plan to meet the crisis. Its primary purpose is the equal- ization of educational possibilities.” It was shown to the committ¢e that among the 566 school districts maintaining first-class high schools the assessed valuation of property per pupil in average daily attend- ance varies from more than $20,- 000 to Jess than $700. Attention was directed to the fact that the funds raised locally are based on the as- sessed valuation of property, and that if each district voted the 65 cents constitutional limit for school purposes, some * districts would be wealthy and others would. be impoverished. It is be- cause of this, it was explained, that State aid is needed to provide the pupils in all the districts with equal opportunities for education. Wide Variance in Taxes. By levying the maximum tax in the wealthiest 22 of these districts, there could be raised for teachers’ silaries from $100 to $206 per pu- pil. In the next 13 the amount would be froin $90 to $100, in the next 24 from $80 to $9v. and so on down until there are 61 districts in which the arnount would be only from $7 to $20. In the 88 second class high school districts it was shown that the amdéunt which could be raised from a tax of 100 cents on the $100 Valuation would vary from leas than $20 per pupil in some to more than $100 per pupil in others, The same situation was shown to exist in the 116 districts in which there are third class high schools. In purély rural territory, the showing was of wide variance in the assessed valuation on property. In Atchison, Howard and 58t. Charles counties the assessed valt- ation per student is more than $20,000, while in Ripley, Shannen and Taney counties it is less than $2500. Of this basis a tax of 5 cents in Atchison county would produce $158.16 per pupil and only $15.07 in Taney County. In Atchison County the assessed valuation per pupil in. different school districts varies from $4292 cies exist in nearly all the counties. The hearing coatinved wntil nearly midnight, one speaker after VERTISEMENT IN SO MUCH MISERY HAD TO GO TO BED Ohio Lady Says Her Sister Gave Her Cardui on Two Occasions With’ Resulting Relief and Better Health. ‘*When I was a girl, I had bad “peer yge spells,’’ says Mrs, Nora Love, Kanauga, Ohio, in telling how the obtained relief. ‘*I bad a misery in my back, and frequently had to go to bed. ‘*My sister thought Cardui would do me good. She had me to take it. [ took Cardui for eight months, and ;it did me a great deal of good. It gave me complete relief from cramp- ing. I have never cramped any more, and I have felt strong and well, ‘*Several years later, I was run- down and weak, and needed some- thing to help build me up. ‘*My back hurt most all the time, and I was extremely weak. I had © lie flat on my back for days. ‘*My sister got a bottle of Cardui and began to give it to me. In about a week, I was feeling much better, so I got another bottle and took it. ‘*T improved so much that I kept on taking Cardui until I felt entirely well. I think it is a fine medicine, and I am glad to tell other women, who suffer as I did — “4 i After T took Gardai I gained weight and strength.’’ to $91,532, and similar discrepan-. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929____. @ another relating the condition in his schooj The committees separated to take up the bilis for consideration at a futare time. No plain to obtain the additional rey- enue was under consideration last For quick, accurate dealing and CONGRESS | PLAYING CARDS Fine madras Union Medium and light-’ weight knit Union Suits. Short and ‘ong sleeves. Slight seconds. Crusher Hats in grey and tan. 75e and $1 Fancy! patterns, good fabrics, some seconds. All sizes. 2 for $ Gray and tan Fabric Gloves—extra values. BICYCLE} night, that being in @ separate | FALSE TEETH navingt yet ng your when vote eat, at ust deviate a our plates, sit new, ex ne powder fives sense of comfort and » eter | sass . $2 and $2.50 Athletic | Union Suits Suits. Whites and neat patterns. Surplus of § well-known make. ‘ $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits Track Drawers $1.50 Gloves I Wolfft- _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. ADVERTISEMENT iS eye stays ee as Fi fl me 72 wer - Iya Pere * ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN] aga edi «gn " Poked totes |" Sassen ada ~ taste at Wales Pia’! BOYD-RICHARDSON # ~ OLIVE AND ) Se No Charge Acconsts > « Downstairs ow Meidas EL AIS IT CE Ey EN RI mm rete A OO em RA AGP ay tee anni woe NE TREE AA me ye emma terns. $I and $1.50 Neckwear Broken lots of Silk Neck. wear. Odd patterns from the main floor included. oO oie $1.00 Union Suits Athletic styles; quality nain- sook; slight seconds, a eet. os food Thursday Is a Exceptional values are offered for this Dollar Day — in an effort to clean up excess stockg and make room : for Spring merchandise. No telephone or mail orders. eer $2, $2.50, & $3 SHIRTS bail selection of collar-attached : and neckband Shirts in broadcloth, madras and percales. Broken lots from the main floor included. White, solid colors and neat pat- Many are Wilson Bros. make. Some are seconds. * ; 2 ORS RT EES DS, a Be Pit Be A OE, RNR RR NE NT . . oe er? oe T, % ns 4 " 7 f aie ai ee 65, Bas ; P rv ue a cles rt get awe N eke : cal $2 and $2.50 . Neckwear — pur- ee h An n —e 4 Ladies’ Silk heels. weights with | on aoe heels. Also asevies isle tops— Sila irre pine . rE § terns. seconds included. $35.00 and $40.00 2-TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Good selection of worsted and cassimere suits. Many new Spring numbers included. Broken lines of extra quality overcoats. $30.00 OVERCOATS SUITS, TOPCOATS Broken selections of clothing grouped at this low price. Extra trousers for the suits at $4.50. $2.50, $3, $4, $5 Shirts, $1.55 | Extra quality Shirts in white and neat pat- Neckband, collar-attached and collar- to-match styles. Wilson Bros.’ samples and re ays $4 77> $1.25 and $1.50 Underwear, 75¢c Athletic Union Suits in good febties. Some are seconds. Also a large selection of Wil- son Bros,’ Track Pants. a et . Bet ian A : oad ‘ dads p sy “sem oh Sadao is Ri gernae a esd fy i - " » My Vee oT ay F-&: 4 ft, Shae Cher GAS i. ah Oe ip aan e TAS pa a ae ris: ie Pd ori an * we . qi , ¥ ‘ wae Tt he Aone Vo abe 3 al . ay nares _ravews wits a li NRE Seah NLR Ai ARB ABMS SER TN NE CEE a 5 Soi RI Gg a ane) ‘ wt betes! Re 4 Bd A ae 3 for oben seconds. Sample hats. Wilson $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 qualities......51.45 $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 qualities... $5.00 & $6.00 Mufflers, $1.95 Silk squares. Hand-painted patterns. Slight $3.00 & $3.50 Muffiers, $1.25 Crepe silk squares. $4.50 and $5.00 Hats, $2.95 Slight seconds. New Spring styles. PAJAMAS Bros. Samples aoe ree

Page 20

NTE: EPRI ED m page’ yt RR ANOLON I INGLY GF ah AEA AEE RR NIL IE PE IT pr : =* ; s Se ‘ i wea ee P LL Dee Nae GA ALA 0 la om . RITE RE ce Oe wR AME TRIE Hen 8 ee ee ey omen ° pi : aon: a #5 oper wendy anerre ar © Z h- 4 Laser a EDS ae a> eas Lom . t y J g - FAG 2 __ goes ee 4 id Te, Turns : ia MY? ° i. ; '|Gray Hair Dark a ial, | By RUTH WAITE ‘in: Five Cases Seized at Shipping | eit irae ee Dal ieen - * ‘ .* To tpn ae sed RA RRA TE iE POO ORI ae Te ci iatnenieiynaniti lll Elliott’s—4th and Washington & wwsia ll Friday! 2 BIG SAVING DAYS IN OUR $100,000 SAI Bia: Dade Tk Negi eabak nat - — , abe 7 SMR DI Rd at pil hs RMON CAN oc ys ote if 5 : J x $2.50 21-Piece Dinner Set = - =)/STHIRD FLOOR= MEN’S $5 | OVERCOATS W arm, y 4 ervice- Fable © vercoats; slighty sotlied While tim- iMed quan. , tity iasts.. ee nen scones ctntlifine ceectoyorecnaeaitnr 7 Gower ® 6° | Men's 3. aw fleavy Trojan Work Pants -— | WORK 3 |PANTS ai... a8 Boys’ $1.95 Slicker | Boys’ $2.00 Long § 15 $1.15 WOOL-MIXED WOOL-MIXED SPORT COATS . Men's $e Caskaen Fat i Rainceats, Special. Pants, Special . Boys’ $1.95 Cordurey ' Long Pants, Special. ‘1s Shirts & 735 Flannel as | "Special,2 for... ... panonamemenanunanes a er ee Re: eNmmmarieCS _— ry ALL WINTER > FUR TRIMMED SCOATS: MUST BE SoL! = * nits ecm ah: WOMEN'S 49¢ STEP-INS. Special, 3 for $1.00 and one or two more sees the |j a a ene _ ST.LOUIS POST- bey > ‘ I Oty cm Ol na a, a ia. sable nln ll tte Mls atl ats ee | = WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1929. ae. Ah ath is a RD ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAY-STERN © CO. OFFERS ° 2 A ONE-DAY SAL -THURSDAY—AT THEIR MAMMOTH > - WAREHOUSE 11th AND WALNUT STS. F “TRADED-IN” AND SAMPLE FURNITURE AT THE DAY BEDS Wainut Finish Each Day-Bed has been re- finished. They are guaran- teed perfect in every re- spect. Do not let our low price influence your opinion. See them—then judge. $@ .95 Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse y Unfortuonatels CHEST OF DRAWERS can net show pictures ee these Chests, for if we could, rou would kuew instantly that they are extreme bargains. Se be here early Thursday and inspect them. W hile they last, .45 "42 Pay $1 Down At 11th and Walnut ODD BUFFETS Many Styles We cannot commence to tell you of the various style« displayed. Each one bas been refinished. They look like new. Many were worth as much as $85. Now they are priced *19= Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse GAS COOKER Each cooker has been refin- ished inside and out. It takes the closest inspection te detect that they have ever been used. These Cook- ers are bargains. While they last we offer them at .65 Pay $1 Down At 11th and Walnut CHINA GABINETS We have “traded-in” *0 many of these China Cabi- mets and they take up vwal- uable space needed very badiy at this time. We have priced them fer less than the actual cost of giass sides and deors alone. $Q.85 Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Sets Leese cushion, spring con- struction throughout. These Suites are sumples and con- sequentiy®slightly shopwern. Seld oeriginally for $139. New they are priced +59: $5 Down At Hen aaa Walinut CHIFFONIERS Seme broken from bed-room suites—others “traded in” ona purchase of new suites. Re- gardlcas—we have priced them at less than cost te clear eur stocks. Steck is dimited. Come here carly. 1S Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse ODD BED DAVENETTES Open into full-size beds. These Bed Davenettes have been reuphelstered—and re- finished. They leek lke new. You meed not be ashamed to put one in rour home. While they last, gt $24.55 Pay $2 Down At Tith and Walnut 8-Pc. Walnut Set All genuine walnut vencers« —large buffet—larce table and 6 chairs. We have eniy & such suites se we advise yeur ceming early. Other« are priced as lew as $49.50. lteull not be disappointed when you see all the suites en display; S pieces in wali- mot $68:35 Pay 35 Down At Our Warehouse Large assertment of woeds and styles, Only one of a kind. All have been re- finished and look like new. This ts a big chance fer shrewd shoppers. They can surely get 2 bargain. Hut be here early. While they last they are priced, $ 1 g:65 Pay $2 Down At 11th and Wainut | t RY TABLES Assortell woods and designs. Some of the Tables were worth ak much as $34, Now “$=7.35 ee Pay $1 At Our Warehouse BEDROOM SETS When you see these sulte« you will met be disappointed. We offer them at less than wholesale cost. They were fleer sampics. Im good con-~- : 65 *54- An q1th pad walnut re THE REASON FOR THIS WAREHOUSE SALE AT 11th AND WALNUT STS. We have an enormous quantity of ‘‘traded-in’’ Furniture and floor samples that have accumulated during our February Sale. This Furniture cannot be displayed at our store because of lack of floor space. Consequently we find it necessary to show this Furniture at our WAREHOUSE—11TH AND WALNUT STS. We must sell this Furniture at once regardless of profit or former selling price. And all of it must be sold in one day. Tomorrow—Thursday, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. will be the greatest opportunity to buy home- needs of every style that you have ever had. Do not fail to be at our WAREHOUSE, 11TH AND WALNUT as early as possible. You will not be disappointed because our One-Day Sale Price is the low- est, and we also offer special low terms. Remember—tThis sale will be held at our warehouse, 1ith and Walnut Sts. $10 Down Delivers Any BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Every Bed-Davenport Suite has been completely overhauled—refin- ished when necessary—new loose cushion seat springs have been put in. Many of these Suites have never been out of our store—they are floor samples of discontinued patterns that we must sell to make room for new Suites. .$ 39.50 -$ 38.65 .$ 67.45 $ 85 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—$10 down.. $130 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—$10 down.. $150 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—$10 down.. $200 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—S$10 down. . .$ 89.50 $225 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—-$10 down. ..$ 98.25 $235 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—$10 down. . .$119.35 $5 Down Delivers Any BEDROOM SUITE Every Bedroom Suite has been refinished. In many cases even the | mirrors have been resilvered. You can shut your eyes and choose a Bedroom Suite’during this sale and feel certain that you have a bar- gain. Do not fail to take advantage of this sale Thursday at our warehouse, llth and Walnut. $ 8S BEDROOM SUITES—S$S down.......-.. $119 BEDROOM SUITES—S$S down......... $125 BEDROOM SUITES—S$5 down.......,.. $135 BEDROOM SUITES—S$5 down......... $150 BEDROOM SUITES—S$S down......... $175 BEDROOM SUITES—$S down......... $5 Down Delivers Any LIVING-ROOM SUITE Don’t judge the quality or condition of these Suites from our sale price. Every Suite has been reconditioned. Many of them are floor samples—have never been out of our store. Each one is a bargain. $130 LIVING-ROOM SUITES—S$5 down $150 LIVING-ROOM SUITES—$5 down $175 LIVING-ROOM SUITES—S$5 down. . $18S LIVING-ROOM SUITES—S$5 down. $1 Dovsn Delivers Any WOOD-FINISH METAL BED Most of these Beds are floor samples and only slightly shopworn. Others where necessary have been refinished. Unless a very close inspection is made you will not be able to tell these Beds from new. All are full size—made by a world-famous bed factory. S$ 7.50 STEEL BEDS—$1 down... «..:0:020-0:0.. 6). $ 9.50 STEEL BEDS—S$1 down................. $12.50 STEEL BEDS—$1 down... ..:.-....:.4:«. ~~ i i i a a a a LOWEST TERMS~BARGAIN PRIC STEEL SPRING $7.50 Value All Brand New Te close out all “Crescent” Springs we have cut price to less than cest. All Springs are mew and in perfect con- " $2.48 | Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse ai STEEL BEDS All Refinished You know as well as we é that the cost of mate alone is more than the we ask for these Beds. Fresh Every Day at soda and lunch counters. Pd Be ee Su vs " 1 - ¢ BA eo Cen ee SS ee ae vi oes be. tes epee ty 3 oF" she ; pits, Tia ue Hees Le, Sak Gaile ‘ Ney 3 De oF CABINET GAS RANGE Large Oven and Broiler These Rahges have been completely overhauled. New parts have been added where- ever necessary. Regular $45 values ge fer only *19= Pay $2 Down At Our Warehouse $85 Valae Each suite has gone t eur cabinet shop and f ing reom, Yeu can tell them from new, hesitate. Come cariy they last— Pay $3 Down > At Our Warehouse COIL SPRING $12.75 Values These are new Springs we are clesing out. They are perfect in every respect. Steck limited te 206 in fall size and $3 in single size, fer weed or beds. While the our "SE asa last. .98 Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse oy u Seer »* 4 i . - _ -* .7 z eh an _ ‘ - . Vi yy 3 M ze ~~ ea: TAT - ~- ~ Pi a Fy ; he , 7 Q ‘a Never have you seen such 2 value as this. Don't wart Be down early toe get best assortment te ¢ from. The former this set was about $200. 3 it is— 54 975 Pay $4 Down At Our Warehouse ear owe OC —— — 6-Ft. Extension While they tast we offer these Tables at less than the cost of the wees alone. Don't doubt the values we offer. We must clean our «tecks of this “trade-in” furniture. At eur Warehouse, while ther ‘$7.38 Pay $1 Down At Our Waretouse DA Common sense will you that a 3-picce enette Set at our Sale price ts a: rare All refinished. In conditien. You will — disappointed, $3958 Pay $3 Down At Our ; . ‘ $45 Value Completely refinished — tn- side and cout—jest as good as nuew, Bet we must «ell them as “trade-in” cabinets. This tx your big chance— you sate meney—we clear our stecks. While they last— $194 Pay $2 Down At Our Warehouse Various Styi@e These Sideboards ~~. seld for as much as me sick. That will tbe dent when rou see how tas Mirrers ert ecanve! : ad a % Fen. ee by BREAKFAST SETS Cempletely re-cnnmelecd. Ax Keood an or even better than rad! = rita. t 4 + 3 oie wing tee “~ Ma . mgt Sako ae , A oe mip , ee eee ~ re if i ; i } + Te at * - © * . * * at our

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AR es sania oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH P THREE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. ‘PAGES 21—34 Value id New nll “Crescent” ive cut price ‘'t. All Springs » perfect con- 48 Down irehouse RET ANGE and Broiler have been ‘hauled. New added where- Regular $45 niy 85 Down rehouse PRING /alues Springs we - They are |}! Pry Freapect, » 206 in full single size, . metal heda. t. At our insion t we offer eas than the alene. Dent = we offer. ur «teocks of irniteure. Ad While they MPLE PRICES t ®@eetteteoeeeeen eee SEE OUR WINDOWS ee ne ocean Upholstering Co. inc. Formerly Tucker-Shapiro ple quality is low priced. 3201-03 Locust St. » Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Till 9 STEEL BEDS All Refinished You know as well as we do that the cost of materials alone is more tham the price we ask for these full-size Beds. $3.98 ,Pay $1 Down At Our Warehouse BEDROOM SETS $85 Value Each suite has gone through eur cabinet shop and fini«h- ing room, You can hardly tell them from new. Don’t hesitate. they last— | $3945 Pay $3 Down At Our Warehouse Come early while . DINING ROOM SET Never have you seen such a value as this. Don’t wait. Re down enrly to get the beat assortment to choose from. The former price eof this set was about $200. New it in +4975 Pay $4 Down At Our Warehouse BED DAVENETTE Set—3 Pieces Common sense will convince you that a 3-picce Bed-Dav- enette Set at our One-Day Sale price is a rare valve. All refinished. In beautiful condition. You will met be disappointed, *39= .50 At ow iavenenes tinhed — in- st ans good * muet well s” eubineta. zs chance— —vwWe clear i they last— 45 ~ Various Styiés These Sideboards formerly seld for as much as 875 te siee. That will be aclf-evi- Gent when you see how lar«ce they are. Mirrors alone are Werth more than our One- Day Sale > 9 95 $ AL on areas meled. A« etter than We have | rac S-piece 45 wr house LL sES Trane, Fresb ait Pat at grocers, ountains and lunch counters. a AGRANDMA Product How golden brown upon the white plate! How tempting to the eye! How light and crisp and flaky! How deliciously flavored to the taste. Of course, they’re Cottage Doughnuts, made from choicest ingredients and sold everywhere. LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. | Wes SLAYER AND TWO OTHER CONVICTS RETAKEN Pat McDermott and Mike Jacko Captured in Power House at Midnight— Had ‘Paring Knives. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20.—Three of five convicts who sawed their way to freedom through the bars of Ohio State penitentiary yester- day were captured and returned to solitary confinement early to- day, less than 24 hours after their escape. ROGER’S GLASSES GRACE THE FACE § COMPLETE SINGLE VISION ee. rca 20 Special This Week EXPERT EXAMINATION INCLUDED Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED Pat McDermott, gunman of the | Don .R. Mellett slaying in Canton, and Mike Jacko, who murdered a, | Cleveland butcher, | in a power house tower five miles | ‘north of here at midnight and cap- were cornered tured by J. S. Crumley and Charles | Williams, Franklin County Deputy Cleveland | Sheriffs. Joe Rosso, robber, was taken a few hours later at a farm south of here by Deputy Sheriff John Guy. Mc- Dermott and Jacko are serving life terms. The others sought were William ; W. Young, sentenced to life for the murder of a Marietta, O., police- man, and James A. Walden, Cleve- land robber, reputedly wanted in| Philadelphia for murder. Driven From Store. Rosso was captured after he and a companion had been driven from a genera! store near the farm where he was captured. The own- er of the store heard the men as they discarded their prison uni-— his | from He sai:l forms for overalis shelves and opened fire. he believed he wounded the man. with Rosso and a posse took up his trail. Searchers had no indi- cation of the direction taken by the other fugitive. McDermott and Jacko were first sighted by Charles Gardner, who overtook them in a truck after they had stolen his automobile. He notified authorities, who trailed them to a power house in a rock quarry. The deputies found thera crouching at the head of a stair- way, and captured them without difficulty. McDermott wore a civilian cap and both had covered their prison clothes with raincoats. They were armed with paring knives. Warden Preston E. Thomas fixed direct responsibility for the escape on one or two guards assigned to watch the cell tiers through the night. The guards, Charles Shiv- ley and J.-B. Isaacs, were ques- | tioned at length by Warden Thomas and other State officials assigned to investigate the escape by Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, who ex- pressed the opinion that the other fugitive convicts would be returned | in a short time. Had Key to Door. The escape, one of the most dif- ficult ever accomplished here, was effected with the aid of saws and a key to a door leading to a tun- nel carrying water pipes and refuse. Walden sawed the bars Bl 9 Pieces Make the Bedroom Complete bedroom furnished in most we style, complete te the Getail. (11) The splendid . Suite udes full-size bow- ead bed, large dresser or van- | ’ oe wardrobe, (13) . ae of bench, chair or rocker, , y aoetn (15) mattress, (10) ; r of pillows. With = 8118 alse receive wang @ nice Everything for an Efficient Kitchen This ts still another important satere of thin special “Home We inclade a . (17) three-door side-icer refriger- * (19) porcelain kitchen Sable with (18) four beautiful White kitchen chairs, large con- reg and porceiain-trim- F tea a deat think: $ Look What the Dining SGdition to the (T) beautiful full-sise beaffet, 8 Pieces for the Living Reom beavtifal wtuffed a OPEN EVERY NIGH Teeeoeoowwwwowwwwwwwevs 4ROOM OUTFIT: Welch &.Companys / 104. ee ~~ $55" Value ¢ «paige t ‘oh “= ' sm any a ‘ Steen Ks Pate: ‘ ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ ( ‘ 1 ( ‘ ; / ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ( ( : ( ( ‘ { f ‘ ‘ { ‘ ( ‘ ‘ : ( ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ f f ‘ { ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Z ee OO a a eee cell, reached the roof Thomas’ quarters. over in his cell on the third tier and joined Rasso and Young, who had sawed through their cells nearby. They ran up the stairs to the sixth tier, where McDermott and Jacko had sawed the: bars in their own and from there they escaped through the tunnel door to a ven- tHNator. Crawling through this they Warden Bars at the end of the shaft were sawed,-the men dropped from the Warden's roof Value is not determined by price! Here you get values worth up to $2 a roll, but you pay in pennies. | WALL PAPER Te determine value, you must see the gorgeous patgerns and excel- lent qualities at Cents 4 7 a roll And from 1 cent up to, but never higher than 35 cents a_ roll. ' Combinations sold only with beau- tiful borders or bands. Values - up to $2 a roll included. WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th | Meee i to another below on a rope made KWKH ANNOUNCER HURT of mattresses, and jumped from there to the ground outside the prison walls. They fled in the darkness of an early morning snowstorm. Warden Thomas said he believed the men got the key to the tunne} door from a plumber inmate of the prison. By the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20.— Steadman Gunning, announcer for radio station KWKH of Shreve- port, La. was injured, and Dan Leary, pflot of Shreveport, escaped with minor hurts yesterday when the plane in which they had just WHEN AIRPLANE CRASHES taken oft trons ‘the ‘flying field here crashed into a housetop. The piane had landed here to take on fuel for a nonstop flight from here to Washington where W. K. Henderson, owner of both appear before the radio omiuitins sion. Henderson had preceded the plane by rail. Officials at the field said the plane had gained an altitude of about 50 feet when the motor ap- parently staljed. The motor plowed through the roof. Two women in the house escaped uninjured. the plane and radio station, is to —_— = ar 606-08 Washington Asenue-—-Thra to o Sixth Street Thursday! Tremendous Coat Values UNRESTRICTED CHOI OUR FINEST WINTER COATS! oe Coats Formerly $100 to $125 Coats Formerly $79.50 to $89.50 Coats Formerly $150 to $175 JUST 138 BASEMENT COATS SACRIFICED AT $12, KLINE’ S—Besement. ee we Pome Se These Dresses were secured just a few days ago from makers whose reputa- tion for smart frocks are second to none in the country! They represent accumulations due to their tremen- dous production. ..and we have been most fortunate in ‘securing several - hundred at a price which makes this extraordinary sale possible. Come early Thursday . . . and select several at little more than the cost to us. New Colors! 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Strect. Plan Now to Be Here When the Doors Open! ALE! SPRING D New Styles! New Materials! © ae GEORGETTES! FLAT CREPES! NEW PRINTS! OFFICE FROCKS! SCHOOL FROCKS! AFTERNOON OR INFORMAL FR °C fii) ie ee eee soe Eom CE he mie SR eae ORI RTS REESE EILEEN E o>

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oe ote, Ros iret Bow er oo EOI $I - PEO TP rent ” PLOW apetrtelietneete e ave en od eo wed - o Aelia ssaes e088 em pet een cea es 2k all re gg OPA EEG |. dtd Yee ha Ho em sneriateeapen Pinel Re rg IT ne-osgan CAPR ure eaten pemadpe Sennen rrere Guictie pare o ple gsi a eye were ie it. Pte mw Sey baa nes ta, Pre Aes ae rr oa Sebago : : : - eat m4 Weg ae ey . pts ‘ ‘ asians ie Dials 9 ; : ‘ y PAL wy iia RR Se ae IOS the he peeigeerys ; PONIES NIELS, BS SOG us ou : m SL sell his Siang Ps . Spoke Reblie coud elt ” Srila leiiligion ia cl Pad at ent, Shaapmapede notte rs : A in Rees Sr AY ee eee ee eee ; . m ~ . in 4 * te ede ln iat Me RAD or en taper atedtnee bis age ee Bar call alt 5 3 " oe splay Sage Bene tg yaaa aehiecadiger aches snap: eagle. paphicatinep dime tad OCR car! die a eS ay # : nae eee ae PRY Pshucls: Selene, SE tek das : ua sd Saas iii te ee A hee eae ae een ee ee orheee tel. can ry ed , " ” ae me ‘ : od ; 2 od Hates GS Py Bee ae raha 3 ‘ Ke akg ee TIES imc be wpa ‘ . Ws 5 Mie 8 ge Sampath aaa pana adda an Neth cabecllighy 4, Bl ns 0a ty > . thas eke eh Ray tte ngs, S. see ‘RTT eS te ALIENATE GN RTE Te cupphaene'® sino eet. e MO ete Nay SUNN ORE ips arta 08 yippee: Fo a __ ADVERTISEMENT _ HAVECOLORIN CHEERS ~ wee : ¥ n a ai Bee pre epiendenyo » ta ie i * > toa, Fade. te 7 ey a kg iy “Meas dh L . spheres Pre Se ( fa * y $A >: ‘ ‘ mek . OS PE seal ancal sees iS ye x ng et > Pages) SAR TG est . A Te et ene oe ee P ak. es OY ieee pe Fete a Nabe ry ne ahaa tp SNE es lee Ge Re as soft a) PAGE 22 ADVERTISEMENT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No Lonesome Evenings for This Chicago Girl ‘¢4 mervous breakdown left me weak. I took Vinol and it helped at once. Now | work and am out enjoy ing myself ten, and do not get tired. '’—Frances Eiffes, Chicago. For 30 years doctors have prescrib- ed iron, phosphates, cod liver pep- tone, ete., known as Vinol. Makes If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a Inzy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calome]—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after £0 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- hle compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. ‘ clear. pink skin, bright iene gm ay a feeling of hucyancy ‘ike childhood days, you must get at the ol Tablets act on the . Bdwards’ Olfre Tabiets i and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. ev etart the bile and overcome Con- sonmien Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15¢, S0c, G0c. ] sts. worn-out ple are surprised how QUICK iron, phosphates, éte., give new life and pep. Vino! tastes de licious, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. you eat and sleep GOOD. Nervous” : POSLAM HEALS QUICKLY, IT'S SO CONCENTRATED Poslam is so full of gentie Beal- ing medication that it begins to} ACT the minute it touches any sick skin. Itching stops instantly, erup- tions vanish, and soon the skin is clear and healthy again. ANYONE can afford skin health because Pos- lam costs but 50c, at all druggists. Write fer special test bax POSLAM CO. 254 West 54th Street New Yerk City Bond Flashlight Batteries Restore their own. _ A BRIGHT, white light while your flashlight is in use, but once you turn it off — what happens then? ... Ordinary flashlight batteries rapidly lose their power while BOND Mono-Cell batteries start immediately to recuperate — to restore their depleted energy. BOND Mono-Cells' give your flashlight more power because more light-producing energy is packed into them. Their unique “Safety-Seal” protects that power—prevents energy-draining , Short circuits! Think what this means to you! Greater flashlight eff- ciency—tlonger life—and, certainly, less inconvenience and expense. Bonn Mono-Cells fit all tubular cases; make any flashlight better—and Bonp Flashlights best! - BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION Graeveis-‘ompten Tire & Battery, Gravois & Cemptes Ave. Araeld Héwe., 6815 Gravois Ave. » 1825 Gravois Ave. Grevois A W. Corner Jefferson 1016 N. Eingshich- . Kingshighway at 3. B. Selter, and Botanical. oye oy | ‘. Pharmecs. beGa B. Kinssnies: Bivd Wan ate ho ° ; tT. . . Ellis Heéwe. Cv., 3148 Laclede. Lafayette Pharmacy. 1800 Lafayette Ave. dé. Cunn m Hdwe, Co... 2648 yett re, a Ce. Lafayette and Tower 4. Sturgis Gre Ask your Dealer for Names of Winners in $10,000 Bonp Contest The great $10,000 BOND Sic gan Contest closed December Sist, and the winners will be announced shortly. Goto your Gealer and ask him for the names of the 1.183 men and women who won prizes. Lf you entered the contest, perhaps your name is among them. Your autborised BOND dea}- er will have the complete list as soon as it is ready. G. A. Pauly Hdwe. Co.. 4102 Baffman’s Pharmacy 1 5400 Southwest Ave. Biue Ridge Pharmacy. 5421 Seuthwest ve. S972 Southwest Ave. Pha ¥. 0918 N. Taylor Suburban Ave., corner Tracks. - W. Crawford, 1100 N. Tayler Ave. -Easton Pharmacy, Taylor Basten Are. and Chas. A Suca Hdwe. Co., 1879 S. 13th St Groll Bros. Hdwe. Co., 1803 S. 39th St. 39th St. Service Station, 39th St. & Cas- tleman Ave. Tower Grove Hdwe. Co., 1655 Tower Grove * ve McKinney Drug Store, 12th A. C. Schierenberg, N. W. Cor. 23d Schulte Hdwe. & Pt. Co., 2835 Unier Ave. re Drug Store, 700 N. \ andeventer ve. Weidie’s Pharmacy. 2500 N. Vandeventer Ave. v la Hdwe. Coe., 4539 Virginia Ave. s Drug Store, 5201 Virginia Ave. Heinz Aute Supply, 60.2 Virginia Ave. on. Goets & Son, 7707 Virginia Ave. Prit. Han Ww CLAYTON—BHaman Bros. Hdvwe. FARMINGTON—PFarmington Hdwe Co. FLAS RIVEK—Fiat River Hardware. AIRKW 00D—Wr. Donworth. SOUTH KIRK WOUD—F. C. Schwentker. LeMAY—LeMAY Mereantile Co. = BEIGHTS—T. o, cou INAYILL—. Just 12 of these Suites at this price. Note the fine detail of carved frame. Lustrous mohair. Reversible cushions. A Suite to be proud of. See them made in our factory. Save $85 Wednesday night and Thursday only (while they last). so ‘ll ihe PUST-INSFAICH feaularly prints MORK WAN? ADPx than ALL. the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ons " This group of men North Side Only after fifteen years of painstaking develop- ment by the. scientists and engineers of the Re- search Laboratories of General Electric was a refrigerator designed which was thought worthy to bear the General Electric name. highly efficient and economical electric refriger- ator, but in addition, they demanded that it be superiatively quiet in opetayon—so quiet that it could scarcely be heard across an ordinary room. And they succeeded. The mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator is all up on top. The few, simple moving parts run in oil and the whole mechanism is hermetically sealed in a steel Ever Quiet. it—never needs to. gives it many other outstanding advantages. But besides being remarkably quiet, it is efficient and keeps food always at the scientifically correct sought to develop not only a opetate, it is easy to clean and stays clean. A small down payment and conveniently spaced terms will place any model in your ome. See the various types and sizes at our display rooms. * Grand at St. Louis. Lindell 3200 ; : af _ Maker to You!! © ~ a > Y = a? 4 Manufacturers’ Sacrifig Rae. ee ee OTE APB? a . ed we ] x temperature well under 50 degrees. It provides — an ample supply of ice cubes, it costs little to + es - “3 a " = % € On Display 2£0 Living-Room Suites, 200 Bedroom Suites & 170 Dining Se »¥ MANNEBROS 5613-15-17-19-21 Delvar B .8 Floors of Furniture Reduced 10% to § wae » re onemee oar or naan vet ‘ a . a's 4 ee os Se ea ; cy at 7 pan Ae bs ae ‘ > J ow cs & 2 Oe a “et — . 4 ae an 10 A. M. and ¢ Le Wy SPS. Ete ‘ ” 4 Se: Tee Jaane , Sl aA, pea a pb She “4 aos fg ee ae Pad Ss a a : mm ™* * oa % eh . ~ a eee A” ALICE AOE AL PRL ALLLE A ALE Ie IT

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SeMEN HURT IN CRASH SPONDING TO ALARM ser of Engine Co. No. 6, "Sinth street, were in- “ap. m. yesterday when / ¢hrown from an appa- ict they were respond- a as the driver machine to avoid mck driven by a Negro nd Walnut streets. ied are Daniel Murphy, » gtreet, and Harry se Cherokee street. Both ef at City Hospital for sof the head and taken OUR FEBRUARY SALE™ >You!!! — orerencere eee,-_—-_ - = 2 ‘s’ Sacrifice Save Middle. — B ~ @pinks, 720 South atre oll of the truck, “wea for failing to give the satus the right of way. om was turned in by the ta feta* a" « ‘ele «*. 4 The blaze was extinguished before firemen arrived. Arthur Huff, 4911 Claxton ave- nue, suffered .a . fractured skull yesterday when his machine crashed into a tree at Arlington and Ashland avenues after collid- ing with another automobile driv- en by George Sweet, 3509 Belt ave- nue, FIRE LAID TO DEFECTIVE FLUE House at 1436 Hodiamont Avenuc Is Damaged $2500. Fire thought to have been caused by a defective flue caused $2500 damage at the home of Mrs. Daisy Knight, 1436 WHodiamont avenue, yesterday afternoon. The bakery of Carl Kling, 2224 Sullivan avenue, was damaged $350 by fire of undetermined origin at which caugh* 11 o’clock last night. Weekly edroom Suites & 170 Dining Suites os 4 bd ‘a FY . wi . er T9Ee ‘ tee / ‘ Ey ie. wo “eg Ete. Pare i. > + t ; a é : * 32 y S of ¥" d aul © & hover 4 .4 fe Fuse 17-19-21 Del~ar BI, | m urniture Reduced 10% to 50% > prints MOK WANT is — . 7+ 6 +o" Seth . **,* weleles a i —are NEW— DIFFERENT—and DISTINCTIVE, yet smart and in- conspicuous. To be sure of correct- ly powee lenses plus character and personality in your glasses, get them at Aloe’s. o +etpecat ctete® rrr Pee as etetatet.* > 1854 OPTICAL 539 CO. N-GRAND 3 WE MUST >} N > _ AU 10 A, M. and Continuing ‘es highty mirrors, pictures, lamps, cic, this stock is still in original crates. TO BE SOLD AT- CTION MONDAY. FEB. 25, 1929 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. , 1219-21-23 OLIVE STREET There being five floors and basement filled to capacity with new, up-to-date, selected, medium and high grade kite foom and sunroom furniture, rugs, coal and gas ranges, pianos, phonographs, Stock to be sold in detail. of tron rug-racks, typewriters, steel safes, files. adding machines, checkwriters, ph, kardex system, platforms, desks, office fixtures. One-third of Building open ferinspection today. GET OUT FURNITURE Until Everything Is Sold hen, bedroom, dining room, living Fixtares consisting MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers information concerning this sale call MK. GAULT, CEnt, 4996 or GAr. 6532 bel, spice see PERS 8 Sa a oe s SoGn wate ver oils it, never tinkers with * PO nn ae tate ees uction renders the General ot practically inaudible and outstanding advantages. markably quiet, it is efficient ys at the scientifically correct ider 50 degrees. It. provides F ice cubes, it costs little to Clean and stays clean. model in your kome. See the ves at our display rooms. ‘ iCTRIC or , Distributors ~ a Op a + ae ee shez 3 i et F “ii ek —— ne, o~ : ng : et 5 : 4 . A ; ’ RN Ma ad LD aR A I ENN ARH Se PY “ss ee ae he Oe Oe POO * « ee Bl es se eg ee oe he wee ahh as ~*~ A's oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fire at Fifteenth and Spruce streets. | PREDICTS DAILY F you ever have rheumatism, lumbago or other pains that penetrate to the very bones and: joints, Bayer Aspirin offers quick relief, and such complete comfort that it’s folly to suffer. Keep these tablets handy in the house; and carry them in your pocket. Then you need never suffer long from any attack of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, or even from a bad headache. Bayer Aspirin is a marvelous anfidote for all pain and has no effect on the heart. Proven directions for many valuable uses in every box of genuine Bayer Aspirin. BARGE SERVICE IN THREE YEARS Gen. Ashburn Says Every Town on the Inland Wa- terways Will Share in Traffic. , Daily freight service into every city of the inland waterways sys- tem within three years, as the re- sult of the recent appropriation by Congress of $10,000,000 for equip- ment, was predicted by Major Gen- eral T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the board of the United States In- land Waterways Corporation, in St. Louis yesterday. Improvements now in contem- plation, Gen. Ashburn said, would bring the inland waterways up to railroad efficiency by the season of 1932. At that time, according to plans, Government barge lines will be operating on the Mississip- pi from the Gulf to the Twin Cities, on the Missouri River to Kansas City, ‘and on the Illinois River to Chicago, and will con- nect with privately-owned barge lines on the Ohio River between Cairo and Pittsburg. Gen. Ashburn discussed the new type of standard equipment devised by the War Department along lines which will make it possible to use the same barges and tow- boats in channels of varying depths. The new type e will carry a load of 1000 tons in a six- foot channel and a load of 200 tons in an 8% foot channel. The new 1200 horse-power towboats will operate efficiently in a six-foot channel and will replace the small 500 horse-power towboats now in use above St. Louis. The plan is to use the new tow- boats in the upper river and con- fine the existing powerful boats, which-draw eight feet, to the section of the Mississippi be- low Memphis. “The introduction of the stand- ard towboats and barges,’ Gen. Ashburn said, “will be the ultimate step in the program of the barge lines which contemplates bringing them up to railroad efficiency. I have been dreaming about this for nine years. It has taken meee years to accomplish it. “We had to have our organiza- tion. At present there are no ex- perts on Mississippi River trans- portation outside of the Govern- ment barge line. There were no such experts when we began. The knowledge gained in the old steam- boat days was of little use to us and all our knowledge had to come by experience. “You can see here,” pointing to a map of the waterways system, “that the ‘cross’ which Mr. Hoover spoke about in his epochal speech at Kansas City several years ago as the ultimate thing to be desired in the inland waterways systin, is al- most accomplished now. The only arm of the cross that is ot includ- ed is the Ohio River, anid private concerns and contract carriers are preparing to take care of that Better Service; More Traffic. “A year ago when we increased service on the lower Mississippi from two to three trips a week into all cities, traffic imcreased enormously, as it did whenever service was increased an] speeded up before. When we bring it up to the point of one sailing a day from eyery city on the line, the traffic will be beyond the power of anyone to estimate now.” The recent $10,000,000 appro- priation will be available in in- stallments. At present. $2,500,000 is available and next July 1, an- other $1,500,000 will be available, to go into existing barge lines on the Warrior River between Birm- ingham and the Guif of Mexico, tween New Orleans and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Another $3,000,000 will be avalil- able July 1, 1930, to equip the Missouri River to Kansas City. The six-foot channel will be completed in the spring of 1931. The remaining $3,000,000 will be available on July 1. 1933, for equipment on the Illinois River to Chicago when that channel! is com- pleted in the spring of 1932. Ashburn estimated that about 14 of the new low-draft towboats and between 125 and 150 of the stand- ard-type barges would be acquired. Present heavy equipment will be used below St. Louis where the channel varies from 7% feet to 9 feet. The deep-draft barges will work no inconvenience in that sec- tion of the river as the plan is to load northbound barges heavily out of New Orleans, with sufficient tonnage for mid-river cities to lighten the loads and reducé the drafts as the barges move into the shallower channels. “he small 500-ton barges now in use on the upper river will be used in a pro- posed port-to-port local service. Kansas City in connection with the proposed $500,000 barge terminal there. The Kansas City Council is now deliberating on a site for the terminal and Gen. Ashburn will make his recommendations Sees if YOU HAD A tow- | Gen. Ashburn left lact night for | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Does your fire go out when you you have a Polar Wave Oil Burner. An oil burner to attach to your present furnace (hot water, steam or warm air). No change in your furnace. At- tached in one hour’s time. No extras. Price is complete. Put in. Ready to operate. 1345 30 MONTHS TO PAY POLARWAYVE OIL BURNER in city or county... hene your nearby olar Wave Branch for more information. go out? Can you be gone for the live-long day and come back and find your home cozily warm? You can if ‘ Where’s The Skinny Put On Weight? Stay There Flesh in 30 Days or Money Back Stanley E. Howe Gains 28 Ibs. and- W. H. Cary a W. H. at His Weight 11 Ibs. In 3 Weeks. And it’s just as well to remember that while 5 pounds of ‘‘stay there’’ flesh are guaranteed, more than one man has gained from 10 to 15 pounds and sometimes more in 30 days through the use of these world famous weight builders, ~ Feels Like Real Man Now '. One man who took MeCoy up on his guarantee was Stanley E. Howe, who says, ‘‘I was the sickest and the most miserable creature walk- ing the earth—sick, nervous, hot flashes, cold flashes. I learned about McCoy’s Tablets but like so many other people I had taken everything and felt there was no use. J fin- ally bought a box, then another and I finished by taking 5 boxes of the tablets and I am going to tell If there is a skinny, weak, run- 8 weeks. down man left in St, Louis who still thinks he can’t put on weight in spite of the fact that hundreds of other men all around him have gained needed flesh with MeCoy’s Tablets—let him read this remark- able and absolutely ironelad guar- antee: McCoy takes all the risk. If after taking 4 Sixty Cent Boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar Boxes, any weak, thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health, your money will be re- funded. It makes no difference how old or how young you are—how long Eve out ugly serawny lessom from this who says: ‘‘I to finish school 2 terms work in you’ve been underweight. McCoy’s you and the public I am a new man, Tablets must increase your weight I eat anything and everything— SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. and start you on the way to a peueny manly figure or the 30-day | treatment won’t cost you a penny. no indigestion, no gases and am gaining weight—147 Ibs. to 175 Ibs. I feel like a real man.’’ and on the Mississippi River be- |’ willl. ~y* TONSILINE $B rheNetionst Sore Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE (7 ALL DRUGGISTS : ¥ SL alee aie ne Ey eee ; : ~ NEO eg: Pee ae eR ap” Taha GY as TY Cee at a, ogee Pe pes ey er ays Sn oe eh ae 1 RE CR TO RE ORR Rech : - How come Hashana ' é don’t bite your throat? “ 4 ©) th : ... this veteran of the tobacco fields explains it’ ne nO a 4 #s “ee * OC es ween io <a *, “* L <¢ oe oe . Te. MB aime slr OC iE See ee) on SS ee... aa...’ aes Soe fine ings ‘ ~ ~ x, % . . os +." ‘* ~ . ~ ~ ja . ~ * SS ~~ . a. ~~ ‘ ~~ + ~~ ~ Yi Z 44 f Vhs is fy Eat a Chocolate, light an Old Gold ... and enjoy both 0h gpte mete i aes, vata wee ae wie ee". fore» * aes ee ee ee ae vee see a a ae wists ee ae eee ee iste ip) ae Phe Y Meee ee gi a ~ Who Says He Can't If There Is One in St. Louis Let Him Read This Amazing That Absolutely Guarantees Him at Least 5 Lbs. of 72 years of Cary gained 11 Ibs. in 3 weeks and 22 pothds ia ean L. Buzby gained woman who wants ¢ gles with firm flesh worked 3 s 3 . E on 3° SES PAGE 23 —, +. op aE 4 P. ™S ing Offer a $ hollows 4 ° di ce - (tak a a is rp 4 ie “Ee “When Mother Nature rears up a tobacco plant with its big family of growing leaves, she gets like most mothers . . . a little bit partial. “Just look at those no ‘count fop-leaves,’ she thinks, ‘gummy and woody, no matter how much sun I give them. And look at the ground-leaves, they get frizzled and burnt by the sand, no matter how hard I try. But the,seart-leaves grow silky- smooth, and bright as’a ten dollar gold piece.’ “So, to the heart-leaves, Mother Nature gave the quality of making a thrilling , throat-easy smoke. “OLD GOLD buys only the Aeart-leaf quality. of the plant. I reckon that’s why OLD GOLDS from sun-up to sun-down!” PAUL wHITEMAN 800R ; a plete orchestra, breadecate the OLD GOL [no, 4 OF A SBRIBS. «. As told by bw ovary Teneters rom 9 00 10 F. Tobacco Planters of the Sunny Soath] SMOOTHER AND BETTER ... - De, a i ay oe € wig

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A , Satta eciinees ietedamt ATES lan Ra at ak at = és _ _ ’ « wi ° % ‘Z - - ‘ ; “ won i.e Pen en eign ht Hee EA _ RENE” ’ . . . om . ger . vot r Dalai atest eats es>. lapis tna ig abso nnatrnghusininnea Liners Bore s@d : “ * Pi. . >. DS ary see . et ~~ . ‘ na * s a) " "ap “ put { tors in the fist il war eadia North and South, id seem that seen way is for a comparatively peace- Peonclusion of the fight Jack sey built. & would seem so, but the under- nts and Joop holes in arrange- | is that brought about the nam- tof Lou Magnolia, tall New r, in place of Johnny Bras- Boston veteran, as referee of ie ‘heavyweight match one week” tonight, really indicate just molia. one of the most capa- ument unexpectedly after a sotracted and somewhat violent seting last night of the fighters’ inagers and Jack Dempsey. The 4 New Yorker... a demon orker on fighters of the clinch-} Bg type. replaced Brassil, and also = Sheehan, the alternate named y the Massachusetts State ath- tic Commission. Mirough the technicalities of; contracts, it was explain : tthe Massachusetts commission | n was asked for an opinion } S the qualifications of referees, | — _-- Squabble Over Rules. | possible complications, h iver, are manifold. Since Fi fas no boiing commission and no ng code, a set of regulations ac- | - able to both boxers must he! ~ franged. Conferences started to- “f ay, with Sharkey canip set stub- owed against any but Masea- fusetts rules, which preclude | mw decisions, and the Stribling B equally determined e York State regulations shall| y). the contest. Phere is a chance, also. that the| choue senay ee squabble has only started. winter the New York com- : Cee. lon ruled that referees licensed; . ~ thin the State could not officiate | "O88 @re Mdiscriminately in other sections | fF the country, wou k board has a working agree-| *° ™ int with the Massachusetts com-[f ion, whieh seems to have been i after acting in good faith, arel-tnformed believed that ae are wo if! lia might not receive agi e = of the home solons to; * *e} South, ; _ Receipts Total $256,900. ne ne prose Visitors, ar- | Wing in floc have taxed Ae: B facilitins of Miami ape 4 F utmost, although accommoda-'|) are being found in neighbor- | towns. An addition to the |) __ will be completed tomér-| Fi ay sinancially, the struzgle for suc- mis over. The cash receipts to- | ¥ stood at $256,000, the approx- cost of staging the match, of Federal taxes, oie en = “Ms during the coming week | Imes H total the Madison Square Gare | ration profit. oe 4 Officials for the bout. an| “Tr Me-keepers, have been iE y are Remy Dorr of New Or- | ts & =. H. Stribling, an uncie of the | Ww . and James ae} 4 i. ie , . 4 Bei ce SF 4 y 7 . aad PG - E ” oe t iy ; a : er Since the New| Wonder

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CAMPAI ty-second of a - articles on for the Post- son, assistant n University. . (160). mment unexpectedly after x , can shake the boss down for in | Dailey. who replaced Meyers at!St. Anthony team took an early eo a ae a ‘sisietalhon as being the ie paercreaes bch ieave by Light-heavyweight 4! mcted and somewhat violent, the summer months. forward for Wagner, dropped in the | lea@ and after losing it before the| emembering, perhaps, that their) — ‘ ’ Corcoran (170) lent, atvsion last night of the fighters’ a field , i h ; “9 ' e ‘ only defeat heretofore in tww years | deadliest tackler in the county. | Minette. forward ,...... motorbus for Western. : : . winning fi al sh I after, alf, a - ‘ _—_—— ch last week Heavyweight division — "Tom .and Jack Dempsey. The | Ed Barrow picks the Browns ahenbves At pa ieg to suena, Tecra Pe teen pot had been administered by these Burke, who plays center for the 2: 730 -P. M.—Commencoment of (200), Muell New Yorker, a demon, to finish seventh this year. Last ce , thse i las , same Bears at St. Louis. Feb. 1./| St. Charles basketball team, is the So seweee “RB” and: “C" ‘games and tht A. C. to » Auellerlie £399). ° Fie igh second half, the Wagners ted 16/the Crescent spurt that gave his | . (on fighters of the clinch-| year he picked them for lfast ‘to 9 team a 21—15 derision the Sooners opened unsteadily and | tallest player in the county. San- ming meet. ay npionship of Sirvpe, replaced Brassil, and also, piace and they finished third. ee ¥ ie i missed many easy chances to pull| ders of Clayton also is a .all play-| Totals ... .. ....... 7:30 P. M.—Class “A” game with | Girls’ Bas- tk Sheehan, the alternate named | Looks like the Browns will be ? eat into the lead in the early stages| er, but Burke is taller and eee mfreerrg ar u ili enter to- Pthe Massachusetts State Ath-| the next world champions. 1} N Orl Ch of the game. heavier. Both boys measure wel —College varsity same Crystal City e Commission. | Absolutel i cw eans arts Washington, however, led until| over six feet. Burke is the back- all te with Weatern. its Iirough the technicalities of! | sanaeidihien “aan; y- Se ae maser + the last minute of the first half|bone of the basketball team. He 8 star . ined | JFEREE who cannot see ° , he St. Charles contracts. it was explained | eather ciou trac eavy. when Shearer’s long basket tied | also was captain of the ce, who rup-; St. Louls and East Side be atthe Massachusetts commission | A A foul when committed Special to the Post-Dispatch. hs : . . _ |the score at 10 all. Washington's} football team and an All-Star | Yourtee, quard ...... in her right slated to participate in special ¢ was asked for an opinion Beyond a doubt to judge a NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—Folowing are the results of today 8 ae A fe spurt accounted for a tackle. gene SAA gig will be out ee billed as the inter-c ithe qualifications of referees. eS bout : Jefferson Park races: ‘four-point lead, and then Oklahoma | ,menth. In| features of the Floria Otapaall _ Squabble Over Rules. | es more or less unfitted. FIRST KACE—$1000. claiming. 3-y ear-olds and up, six furlongs—-Start govd, | opened up to score eight points in| 1 _Mortensen | C. tourney at Croatian Hall, tomeng: The possible complications. how: Too True. yop, eugty. place riving. went ty Bort at 200: AU mie 3 muster Winn as i lanick succession on baskets by | ROLLER HOCKEY GAME ; | be used in| row night, were reported in er, are manifold. Since Florida winners, $700, $175, $100, $25. * : : | Drake, Shearer and two by Church- | SCHEDULED TONIGHT ¢ condition when they finished S. : The man with the - market Equivale:t i y Taingeas no boxing commission and no " : ionmas pp ey sahil tan | ilk. Jack. Ryan's Gloves oppose the at 8 p. m.,/ ‘ng last night. ug eode & set of regulations ac-| P&Sket says™he has always no- | le prema Shearer. who had amassed three r m . 5p. c " “ OOODy Lassi) .....665 ‘ an n ~ Ssne B?. Ser ve ; - gomewhat| East St. Louis wil! be represenimmeptable to both boxers must be. nag when eggs don't drop Black Flyer ....+... , Shropshire | personals 9 the first half, got his| Piues in tonight’s roller hockey s, will take ed in the tourney specials by Conferences started to- | oe |J. J. Bambrick ..... Hurf ‘final call when he fouled Duncan, | same at the Palladium rink, on 'dope Hampton ...... . Rose Vusnerabie San Antonio Marquesito Ze imo oO Nea!) ny Emmerich and Pat Cooney 4 the Knights of Columbus. £ merich has been regarded as @ brightest flyweight title pre in the lodal field since his surp#l ing triumph over Cliff Doetzel, present titleholder, in a match the South Broadway A. C. sever | weeks ago. The East Side midgi will fight a return bout with Gik bert “Peewee” Terry of the Olympians. Terry was shaded Emmerich two weeks ago in East Side ring. Cooney, the Western A. A. T junior welterweight champion 4 last year, is paired with Frenme Stolsek of Springfield. Tl, wh tec Buddy Booth and Jesse Col , with Sharkey camp set stub- | against any but Massa- fules, which preclude | w decisions, and the Stribling equally determined . that York State regulations sha!! the contest. is a chance, also. that the Squabble has only started. winter the New York com- sion ruled that referees licensed main the State could not officiate Malscriminately in other sections the country. Since the New board has a working agree- | t with the Massachusetts com- ! which seems to have been | after acting in good faith. S well-informed believed that However. after this cold snap is over there ought to be a de- cided break in eggs. James Miller of Gaylord, Kan.. is 60 years old and still has al] his baby teeth, by gum! By the time he is 200 he ought to be about ready for his third set of uppers and lowers, On the other hand 40,000 roses are required to make one ounce of attar of roses perfume. Wonder what that would come to in dollars and scents. Now that the Boston Braves have a license to play baseball on Sunday the fans of said town are wondering if they will do it. Enright near Grand. A victory for the team backed by the Cardinal ‘scout will give the Gloves undis- | puted possession of first place. The standing: Z Fowler . Smith. . DD. Smth . Cramer \. Shipping " Moore Rice restraint, raced and took the Black Fiver saved ground start swerved in the closed a gap in the Black at Teter te) /and went out of the game. Dun- pee made good the free shot, and Meyer then tied the count with a/| free throw and a rebound tip in. From then On it was Méyer versus what was teft of Oklahoma: The | big Bear center scored seven of | the points registered by Washing- ton after the visitors had pulled | ‘into the lead. P= 2 2 8 2 2 62 stem Ob tcas auiet Sheek ok leat Sore *vrrereneee — A ee ES Ce ES 1? Basil, away-fasi. well up from the lead after five-sixteenths, and held it safe entering stretch closed gamely. Timekeeper stretch and failed to ouistay Black Flyer. J. Bambrick stretch. ae $2 mutuels paid: Bebbr Basil. win $5.60, place $2.70, Flyer, place $3.00. show $2.60: Timekeep-er, show $3. 60. SECOND RACE—$16009. claiming. 3-year-olds end wp. won driving. place same. Went to post ai 2:55: at post % by Donna Cona— Amanda, Trainer. M. Dieterle. Time. Valine ot winners, F700. e173 » S100. S25 oe 2 2. © &-8°@; s at el - ~~ ol ~ seme ee siart. under throughout. well up from J. monte i ese Bryans Gloves xtets Gladiators a, peed Kings v F.dwardsy Cc Wood River at Granite ile gt AM Alien, Aiton at enet*th: Potis’™ Silver Seals in show $3.00: 7, six furlonrs — Start bad. 3 minutes. Wirmer. br. &. > 7 “25> 1-3..-201 3-3. 1:21 2-3. Eauivrealent ye , a Odds to 1. G Jockry. . MeDermott Pascuma . Anderson vudy Benoit Deprema Reece Firet race. $1000. claiming. 3-rear-olds. | Boot Top furlongs: Midwaters *F lossv *“*e d : ; : : ; fix ‘aweas *Rosa Swerp. °*Am OT nite::: o*oteeweweeeeneere QntM> > «“s@eeee-s — — =~ Sli featherweight members of © molia might not receive per ES a ais J. *Garrison . | &. ifth race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds * " : Capt. Lawton ....... S } aN: : *Rlue Meteor...112 Promiscuous qo} and upward. mile end 50 — rn Y. M. C.| Springfield team, will oppose Ta of the home solons to; “Waner Brothers Return Con- | classy Lassy ....... ices lee BE. Spropebi re SMy Way 108 Ee ‘eMy Val iat So ‘ Two major changes came In the | 1 Curcuru, |Uers representing the Fiori Olymgggmre! South. tracts Unsigned. Pon ‘gh bbe 12 79 S,_Inthon oCethaene 2 Rilly Basil..... 412 ae ad --- "$s | rolling of the City Scratch bowling A.. in the/ pian club.. Booth tackles BF & Receipts Total $256,900. The brother act is still going Walter R. on Soe cune 8 and . 93 ef Fond enecd. and loa deday Tore “ator WF a. 10% i EE . ye *He rbertus tournament on the Heidel Alleys "Th - 7 : ”" er, dieplaved 200 e rell. , o* s0lden Inter-¥. M.| Terry and Colvin is slated to 7 ne match is picking up mo-/| Strong both off and on. Saas: ene oan” Wane te ceed ete i : _. | olds, six furlongs: Cimmerian last night, when the Silver Seats it last night | sage Joe Haste gr. Jr. “ern each day. Visitors, ar- myrnets pelt; (Wane Be oe Pei sn place $7.00. show $3.70: Emphatic ffand. OO i 7 ays pile ang one-sixteen went into second piace with u total at } ei° - x a) neter we * Tr 2 aie LY © Ay mg in flocks, have taxed hous- | | place ATR D RACK 81000. elaim'n~. matdeq 2-<-ar-olds, three end one-half far- wee 107 *Regiment £|Shepherd of t *¥ ascist of 2958, while the MHellrung- MONDT USES TOE TOE HOLD facilities of Miami Beach to - er . lone. we, rood, =on oS aon ony ice. warpaiaet post 3: ‘ny Dp. ga POs ef Saeart Pallot.. 5 Hills Grimms took over sixth with 2918. IN TRAINING £ Putmost, although accommoda- oy ieee 4-5 i maine to winner S700. second $175, third ‘$100. fourth $25. 112 Jim MeMa.on. ; 2 L. Gronek, with a total of 6932, in- , " me are being found in neighbor- - Raci Results Equivalent aaidetet ~ M404 Ss i 8 247, 233 and 213 ~_e Joe “Toots” Monédt, Col 8. An addition = the cing TIOP SE, P? ST. Str. Fin. Jockre. OC das tol a Lois 7 7 esheeta Pum ; Cc OES ee a nits Kiron heavyweight. who meets ; will be completed tomor i Goodbye Summer .... 4 4 BS oil claiming. 4-year-olds | « ' “pee ‘hi h for Hellrung-Grimm. - "fan Be v 4 ¢. 27 A aT out. 5 Londos in the main event of 1 ee Havana. ng oon. koma ae | F. Reilly and up, mile and one-sixteenth : , wae os t ‘th 2882. shot morrow t's wrestling show ‘Pinancia | Windy Ross ......- 8 b R. Denrema “Counsellor Boutenniere *Apnrentice allowance claimed. The eh en err | Gefeated Joe night's lly, the struzgle for suc-| Weather clear; track fast. abe ok ome 5 & L. Fale— *Slate Kids Weather. clear: track. faat. into eleventh position. ounds, judges’ | the New Coliseum, Raleets aren, The cash receipts to- | ..F RST RACE—Six furlongs: Port Gar 1” % Fg PA root oo M Teams from the Major City tea heavy training at the Nati Y stood at $256. 000. Fizzing (White) ......... 1-2 Sauthiand Pal ae 2 9 2 Non Parcel Gist ae 1) 7 side. detested! Comnasium yesterday in @ 45 ® cost of stazin oy gh os Merry. Pal (J. Scurlock S loeee Gad 112 ee A. Anderson Golden, “§ — ‘“Mau-Dale’ At Miami. League fatted to establish any re-- Weieht. 135 | ute practice bout with Lieyd sai Bicol sree a Bunn Ouderkirk, Marie | ta Pobia ....----- 7 1° W Robins dim Sanda eae Bare First Race-—$1000. claiming, 4-year-olds ords, the Wooster Lamberts pacing . d that. with the excep- gain Bean, Agitation, Prillilgiri ae ee ae wy. Robinson hlack eo *Sun Rajah dt 2873. 2 oC Hares: d up. six fu the lot with a count lefeat Ra! : tee et Whittier ...., ] Ho h ) an es ph | ter. Monat again stressed of Federal taxes, additional | *'* “SECOND RACE--Six furlongs: ——“Goodbve SEummer becan fast. and suited by the going moved into-a long lead | eee, S7. *Capiain Devil 19 Mint Todéy ant... The five-man competition wit Mondt and Londos are both during the coming week | Ima Little (Townrow) ...2-1 7-10 1-3 end eontinvinge well, wor = in band. Marie Johnston in nearest pureit. from furlongs: 2| *Rain ora. 107 Mecthers Pase "106 come to a close with tonight's roll- pared to finish their conditiom ‘total the Madi . “2. ~~ Se eaeeietae “Bel 3-0) eine furlong shook off Winds Poss end outetaved Mild. Latter closed fret after Wear RBuddv Woolorac or “ = : . defeated Ed iL adison Square Gar- Donhle Dare (Robertson } ‘ ng around the turn. Winds Ross much used cetting a contending position in Sweepsora ta Thunder Cau. Corra oe ing. © ju '} activities with light workouts, ration profit. Time. 1:34 3-5 Fateful. “'Pokest. Dis- abi tooo furlon~s ran out in stretch. Port Gar reeed Buddy Basi i? Second ace $1000,, claiming, da. the mnasium mat today. : » offi crest. ee - uf Summit View also ran. mete mutnels naid: Gondtbye. Suvemer win 825 50, pel oaete. show $8.10; Fifth , claiming, 4-year-olds olds and up, mile and 70 yards: defeated Will Cials for the bout. all THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs: Marie Johnston, nilace $14.90. show $11.50 °. Mil 4 show $12 and one-sixteent 103 Each eco of Serine He ip ot, reynds. pers, have been chosen. | Fair Lezion Smeneee) ow’s 3-5 FOURTH RACK—Six furloncs#® . 1. MeDermott} te? iw Se Se Indian Guide. . iat Thunder Girl 101 S80 ur . ‘ om... -. om sn err: of New Om Wool Flower (O'Mailes} a Watch On (K. Watson) 6.70 3,80 2.11 4 nenolt? rie Ry PRA 2.20 * Bocaratone iS pounds. 4 ling, an uncle of the Time. 1:14. Thelma ©. June T)sy, Jo. Good Shepherd (L. |. Sie, 34 , Doc. dim Bean also ran. : Pop olde and up. six furlongs: feaied Ralph ' . and James Downing of | Shiter. Paddy Duffy. Whistle, Baby Doll, NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. ——. ‘King. “ane claiming, 4-year-olds ne eed Of aAcapanth oe ; 1B . first round, ' Bronco Girl also ran. Front Row. Betty Elvira, Traproe, Lois B. Sec- | 1.445 mile and one furlons: 0g John J. Wil Williams. is FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- 8: (Kenly) os 1-2 Malcolm (J. Jones)... 4-5 es 2 Staniy Stella (Cotton). 1-06. Winsome, _ Bolton, Major W.. Wong Bok, Geoanded. Third Fifth race—Finnic. Sixth race-—Fretwell, Fuss. Black on ite, Culpepper. Otto rz. Scotland amor race—Sewanee, Hugo K. Asher. Junior's Madam Emelie. Fire Chief..... 1 Far Away. vay | - 0 I d mile and Se as John *The Major ee 7,1 ucgres cefea punde, ®t ee itome *“*e © @ee fF @ il INVITED TO , “TRY FOR ONE-HOUR M oonlight, Nurse. Shasta Tim Black ‘gate also ran. Weather J Rocrw i " traci x heavy. 107 *Harrv ;: FTTH Se <1 ce, $1000, claimmg. 4 year FOR g ; RUNNING RECORD “4 oe ee 14 ae ' olds ‘cal 2 ee. and one-sixteenth: sab Steps ME Associated Press even 2-9 NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. |. WESTERN LEAGUE TO {05 Mildred "Ruth. 200 oe Bw yon CeO 5. * nic 'é Two | ADOPT SCHEDULE TODAY Jane Brooker: -:105 tucky bat- Ee } oe Feb. 20.—Paavo wimeal 45 4-5 3. Biz Sink. " Jenny} Dean. | * BREAKS EVEN IN | la r en invited to try his snomer iDdrator, ap a na eo Knost in| Mt establishing a new running HAVANA SCRATCHES. sone VOLLEYBALL oy RELY By the Associated Prese. “Blue Torch: « -:105 ~ i a. up for Fri- ty American Legion broke even in two _ volleyball) . of hedule | —.; Ut 2Alieviawor Sr 7 nal »exin,; L at the 1024 Fe Te z sot matches last night, the first team Feb. 20.—Adoption of a sc ule *Apprentice allowance claimed. 00 GW esas és r Broadw y, PAIR & & SCA y Feb. 27. rn "| Bootop. Sixth Pa winning from Kingshighway Pres- | and official approval of the trans- Weather, cloudy; track, heary. ca = Apprentice ehiowance tact. “fs Fon avclagy INST TITUTE : Bresent record for onc | fume Great Bexmnct. bytérian Church, 15-11, 15-7. 15-/ fer of the St. Joseph franchise to ora aa Weather clear < . ae _ ae “& * n : 4” : » at 3 * te 2 ~ 7. ow es © ‘i * quarters at running was set at 11 miles,| esther clear: eon, Saat. 13, on the latter's home floor. Topeka, Kan., were the two main At Havana. ie rm. riage by cean Bouin of while the North Side “B's” lost to projects before club owners of the | $800, claiming, 5-year-olds b} tthe omy. in 1913, in Sweden, Nurmi At Miami. the Triple A “B's”, 13-15,* 15-8. th i ‘six furlongs: 104 ¥ +00 Kee- the opinion that he Weather clear! track fast. 15-5, at the North Side Y. M. C.| Western League at the . annua io? rofessiona! | , Sie % least 12 miles and |. FIRST RACE—Three fur! A. Both matches were, in the/ meeting here today. iis Fone dect- anon Sen re. If he accepts the | branch tYelton) Greater St. Louis Volleyball/ Atthough the transfer of the | 32 13 on seven = Legion meet ‘ ex- San rec Cainntire League. \ franchise has been approved by a: 8 os Angeles i Mitieteteuae ak ee Maid. Te ee a Jack Adams, pade | Wire, Dale Gear, president of the ae Cincinnatt, » bankeq track, pense oe a SRCOND RACE —Mileand 70 aT 4-1 Sime ae ee a8's-5; Tote” git” “Frog” Pair Faire league, said it would officially be Match mak M indoor track in the .coun- 1-6 ee written into the records of nei MIAMI SCRATCHES 3—Rainstorm. 5—Upset Lad. Fleeting Fire. @6—Dr. Rankin. Weather clear: track fast. en A leaegue today. Club owners expected to be in session all afternoon on the fina. check of the season's schedule. A tentative®schedule made at a mect- ing of a committee of owners near- ly a month ago when St. Joseph Se TO MEET MARCH 11 1 the Post-Dispetch. ™ TORK, Feb. 20.—Jimmy |30%* o light-heavy- | U TIJUANA SCRATCHES i—Shasia Charm. pong a West, at kKed 1 th {Renick). ie 1131-5. Volante, Son Ami. Lucky M aleo fren. and 4 14 ov eh 5S ont 7-10 s* ee 2 @ ) “has accepted terms for a2 6° t:nw 1:44 Rites. © was a member of the league, may nior ight | ccepted terms for a Duck | stand with slight alterations, Gear t of sis ste A a said. ee eee pro- | | hi Kelly to ern? e+e 20 posgg. he said. Ng He

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— ies Ga eit Sepa 5 A *) - OS cae SO. a ee inthe “anid daa Cn Os sein Oe ARs yO) Armin gre oe io! Rae eee. ce’. b Sage wai ellis cheese LO REE Sp FT RE EO RE ee et Sey. Sree new Ponce’ (“ 5 we ws Sten ed S \ BREE S RRL AB ties, tele SAN ES et eRe I VARI ETI I . . , ” 5 ete a in — P . 7 AP RE aay 0 ee Se ert at , >. ee: 4 4 ae . es OR Pane Cabin Mii Pe SRN I IA Sei a ee ae ep gene rat ete it : apres a= . ; ew ‘ pend i AANA. ality Pulpd nit ies) wiht cieies Sed-ated * > Mee. CP adie STDIN WRITE TD, Au Ta We te RS ANN RR “arta de sc beay OS 600425 ANREP ATEN RE 8 SLE ME PRE SAAS ET PE SEE SALE PONIES BEEP A ee * Poe “feng ak Soe Cnet tent Pinata me cake? de eee oe If you’ve caught a cold don’t be sneezing and hawking about others. That spr@ads cold germs. And any cold may end in grippe or worse. Protect your own health, too. At the first sigu of a cold, go and get a package of HILL’S Stops Colds in a Day | 1. Breaks up the Cold 2. Checks the Fever 3. Opens the Bowels 4. Tones the System HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE. These well- known tablets break up a cold in one day be- eause each tablet combines the four helps a eold requires. Only HILL’S gives you the complete treat- ment a cold requires. So accept nothing else. for half-way measures are dangerous. You need not lose a day from business or pleasure or yourself to grippe or flu if you'll take Hill’s in time. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Get the RED Box—All Draggists | A Failure at Thirty-five: Successful at Fifty Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives strength and pep to do things in a successful way Hundreds of men are proving Teady profited goery day that its never too late wen ae Ti a pa come back, one come back this fine old tonic, that algreen ou can do it too! How Drug Stores feel perfec set in would you like to surprise all who making you this offer: f. er neider you st about through.” twelve days. Phospho-Cod hasn't Speed: and shares. and capcire ths Son ‘yevat Reflines MAP Blay Bare = which so far has eluded for” it, —s You'll enjoy Phosp It’s all a matter of winning back for it a ae like o} ag full share of pep and vigor— wine. rom peptones of cod he energy to do thin in a bi liv . B. ~~ ge eet ers you'll get new pep and > a heal ergy. and i es for ambition and mental and h hoshites will help ess, throw off the poisons which weak- There is amasingly ick. safe @n the system. Phospho-Cod is nd enjo le way of doing this. priced well within the means o : ~ a Ane old reserip- everybody, and can be had at ai o per. = po oy ouble E pod Walgreen Drug Stores undreds of happy men and wom- a & catia Jor ee 3 4a bravel experts ~ yt Leave St. Louis ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH_____. . i Heavy Snowfall Reported in Many Sections—lIce in Egyptig Oasis. By the Associated Press. veloping a dangerous flood situa- tion. ‘ are over their banks and have caused widespread damage and suffering. In Greece the Struma, Maritza and Vardar Rivers were at flood stage and many villages were isolated by the high water. A new cold wave is sweeping Macedonia and flood sufferers were hard put for shelter because of continued heavy snowfalis. Aeroplanes were in use to take food to outlying districts where Turkish and Greek soldiers were co-operating in relief work. A slight rise in temperature in gome parts of Europe followed a dheavy snow fall and in the north- ern areas, particularly the Baltic region, the ice jams were worse than ever. England’s thaw was cut short with a rising easterly wind and renewal of the frost. The cold, however, was less intense than last week. Even sun-baked Egypt did not escape from the cold. The rare phenomenon of ice was seen in the neighborhood of Siwa Oasis where rain froze as it fell. The Crimean Peninsula lay un- der 16 feet of snow with all rail- road service and communication disrupted. A Jewish telegraph agency dis- patch from Jerusalem said Lake Kineret overflowed and caused much damage. Six Villages In Thraces Are Under Water. | By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Feb. 20.—The Rivers Struma and Maritsa have over- flowed, inundating thousands of acres. Six Thracian villages are iso- lated and the inhabitants are liv- ing on roofs of their homes. Asks for Permission to Spend Exile in That Country. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—The German Foreign Office today received no- tice of the request of Leon Trotzky deposed soviet war chief, to spend his exile from Russia in this coun- try. The request was made at the German consulate at Pera, a sub- urb of Constantinople, and for- warded here. It is understood that the soviet Ambassador here will be consulted in the matter. The Cabinet does not regard the matter as urgent and will discuss it at one of its next meetings. There seems to be a feeling among politicians that Trotzky should be admitted if he promises in writing to refrain from all political activ- ity SPANISH SHIP PANAMA BOUND Anxiety Over Naval Training Ves- se] Eased by Report From Suva. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. — Anxiety concerning the Spanish na- val training ship Juan Sebastian El Cano was considerably lessened to- day by a cablegram to the Asso- clated Press from Suva, Fiji Islands, saying the vesse! left there Jan. 30 and was due at Panama about March 15. Radio authorities explained that failure to hear the vessel's wireless might be due to dynamo trouble aboard ship. CONVICTED OF KILLING HUSBAND By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, 26 years old, was convicted of manslaughter for stab- bing to death her husband, Police- man Michael Leonard, at their Flushing home, Sept. 15, last. The jury in Queens County Court rec- ommended mercy. Mrs, Leonard testified thac dur- ing an argument her husband knocked her down three times and that she stabbed him in self-de- fense. Mrs. Leonard will be sen- tenced Thursday. The maximum penalty is 15 years in prison. cite ttt ste: SEARLE RELEASES AABLIESL ALI AESS DIDI Picture book, with details of cost | sme and schedule, x. H. Dallas, Diet. Pasa. Agent 296 Arcade Bids.. St. - Phones: Chestnut $130 anata." ‘ The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the othe: Try it, for any form of results. Money-back guarantee and fall di- NEW COLD WAVE STOPS FLOODS IN EUROPE LONDON, Feb. 20.—Renewal of bitter cold in Central Europe to- day stopped thaws which were de- The Danube and its tributaries | Y RADIO FORUM TO HAVE BORAH AS FIRST SPEAKER Questions of Public Interest to Be Dealt With Each Saturday Night, Beginning March 2. By the Associated Press. % ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Sena- tor Borah of Idaho will be the first speaker in a weekly radio forum for the discussion of out- standing questions of the day, be- ginning March 2 at 10 p. m. East- ern time. This forum has been arranged by the Washington Eve- ning Star with the co-operation of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1929 cast over a nation-wide hookup of 50 stations. Other men of national prom- inence will make addresses at the same hour each succeeding Sat- urday evening, the speakers for March 9 being Nicholas Long- worth, Speaker of the House, and Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire. On March 16 Sena- tor Charles McNary of Oregon and Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina will debate agricultural relief. In the course of the spe- cia] session, Representative John N. Garner of Texas, Democratic floor leader, and Representative Willis C. Hawley, Chairman of i 30 Hurt in Interurban Wreck. By the Associated Press. . ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Feb. 20.— Twenty passengers on an interur- ban electric passenger train were injured here today when a switch engine backed through an open switch into its path. None of the 2C was injured seriously, —AT THE— BLUE RIDGE RADIO CO. ST LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH _ \ Borah will speak on the in-/the Ways and Means ee | 5421 AVE. EA ot a auguration of presidents and their | will conduct a radio forum debate | ding na at Our Terms. Lat a. CON Bie ©. significance in the life of Amer-|on tariff problems and the pro- |} "*** tee yg aa ica. His speech will be broad-/ posed tariff legislation. N ND 9376 ii : Phone Us for Free AUTHORIZED DEALER Gpen Evenings DOWNTOWN DEALER for BIEDERMAN FURN. CO. 801-811 FRANKLIN Phone Us for a Free Demonstration Selzer Radio Sales 6205 Natural Rridge EVergreen 9070 ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO. 1541 S. Broadway Knickerbocker Furn. & Moving Co. _. 2009 S. Jefferson Vietor 4860-61 4905 Tyrolean | ST. 1113 PINE ELECTRO-)JYNAMI TRADE IN YOUR RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH ON A NEW ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO NEW TY Installed on Your Aerial Without Charge sven A. E. SCHMIDT CO. C SPEAKER ef CHICAGO radio at his fingertips. A grams at volume you can enjoy / ealy $157! | ene, - = es Philco, Easy Monthly Payments. trated booklet showing models, it tells about the NEW J. P. Hanley With his Philco All - Electric Radio, J. P. Hanley has the world of and programs from any part of the country are his to enjoy! Super- power is the secret; power to break through interference; power to bring in far distant pro- AND NOW —a wonderful new model Philco All-Electric Radio— greater than ever! NOW built with 8 tabes; NOW equipped with Philco’s New Type Electro- Dynamic Speaker and NOW offered in a superb full-length CONSOLE CABINET at the amazingly low price of with NEW TYPE Electro - Dynamic Speaker Phileo engineers have perfected the Speaker! And in the Philco Radio the melody is never lost in a rambling “boom boom” of the bass. No objectionable “rain-barrel” effect! High notes now as well ¥ as the pleasing low notes. No blurred or unnatural speech. volume withoat distortion. Visit any Philco Dealer ¢« The Phileo dealer in your neighborhood has the new model Philco All- Electric Radio on display. See it! Hear it! Jodge for yourself if you have ever seen the equal of this astounding radio value. Any Phi'co dealer offers you a Free Demon- stration in Your Home. And, if you decide to keep the turn of the dial control 4 today! TYPE send the coupons now. Headquarters Philco owners every- where enjoy, the thrill of REAL distance performance. Location, of course, does make a difference. But even where reception is most dificult, owners praise the Philco for its power to over- come obstacles thet baffle other sets. And where condi- tions are good, Philco makes amazing performance records. An Amazing Value! 8 Tubes, including rectifier Push-Pull amplification New Type ELECTRO- Illuminated one-dial Exquisite CONSOLE CABINET ° Four condensers And “‘Neutrod —TONE ples POWER Only 3157, less tubes! Truly, the most remarkable value on the Radio market SEND COUPON “3aha" This coupon brings the free illus- E/lectro-Dynamic Speaker ; and describes in the new Phiico detail all features of the Philco. It's free— Philadelphia Penna. _HOUSE FURNISHING COMPA Console *1357 DINAMIC SPEAKER A CONSOLE CABI- Built-in aerial — Range the Louis V1 period style. contrel Wealaut eerefally se- er) ae ow _ $105,250 trom taxpayers’. consist- | our Gear” aran A total of $105,250 was paid out, | Bethas of which $69.419 was in salaries | Seceus of Bat employe is now pald up tof, ™ P three East St. Louis banks acting as |GEISEL, AM F trustees for the loan, and also con| gs 9. at 4:15 ~fessed judgment for a claim of $13.+1 - al referendum | Bm geen ¥ outstanding | Church, | 7 jer the legal limit of indebtedness |gewuem Be

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ae PEO ONT LEE TY I TET SR RR RRC oe A ee ‘ - ma i SE A LEAD MINA At 5 IO ACO. ERIE OM RCA . pen n at es oes R a ‘s oe er - 5 Kes X34 . Hl pain rhea a - a ee nev ¥ ao ed iat is: 2 illiathanaret Cn ae Be aby y PFS - Pad, ake 2 1 i te aaa. "Sa Xt : ee OE Crete” ahs De, ein : oh a Me oe Shae ny i Tee. devat aria tS Se ty e3ik. " A “a ey eee aie i WA eet is Sn i * we ORR oo Pet) HE Kany P. . ean Re en el nie sc ZF TUB, Se ~~ ee PEA BG NEP tale NB TRY Se, sae Pee "Ne s : ae oF fe oS . . Sin nS: i ‘ . “4 “ a So Ke pi oy : >, nt - Sa bist we " _ = aims we ° - 2 , ee, as DEIR AS ORE, hei PRs a OS OF bP Acetnad 3 heck Pl ee Sh Po hed be SORE ip SOP Ae Me ee a me : Ae Bite abies he Sais RES ‘Gite ly ik. ed ne IN Be EO Ta a ER RI, AY RINE Ay oe is : cctactes Bist _ , = . . ‘ , _ ‘ i bs Weta eRe dart og bE a Rear _ NAERE Pa 6, Adda fee per Pin rg beh Dt Sele, 5. Pe} Betteepeaieys aah Aenea Secale ae - a re i: wily ‘i , ? ashe . : By nto si ee ee ae 4 il a Ge eS 1 ee pam! Sa ale et ae v4 clase nad dini-sdintis anid Gol pent v —_— fe a © te ind fe aot ek be ee i, + 7 ~ =e ca 8 3) Ps + Ps as Oe ~ ee er Atuacie 4 = RE He ower pea er RHC ms. MES Re a ie ee in 5 e ah aaa nies * oo a ‘ FY ug : ad $2 +o SHC a Ie ee iss = WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday! Fusnvany aa’ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | "BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS _ON. PERSONAL _PROP'YLOANS ON a | od Fo a en West | Bhkdscky F ULE WSS: | pe area pe aE M ONE ¥ SMT NET | See S| UNION AND DELMAR yo pay ania Have about “thi 3621 S. GRAND, LA , rine Ua ome ei, for ey u,v | $YROLEAN ATS eae aaa Paes Southeast Corner $100 $200 $300 , a will “prope y pro low; will trade for vacant. Kliv. 0616. eae 4 (ce76) We will tend you $10 to $300 at once, etn ce Fob eh! full particulars. bike H-258.. P.- “Gardeat lave iat Kom diate eat pee | mente. Loans sade cn. te furniture, pianos, radioa, kitchen, | breakfast “porch. 3. bedroama THE MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS SITE AVAILABLE . WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Wanted bath. large sleeping munch weather- : GATOR WHE North or wd Sos0et Bex y'S0h, Pubmed ees; | ON DELMAR, FRONTING 103 FEET ON DELMAR BY pom peniene Soeane aes at Sat 0a have $5000 cash to pay down, Box H- “OWNER co all 5 «oy 176 FEET ON UNION. FOR SALE OR TRADE. e 119. Post-Dispatch. * —nnns i . will gage = wa a iding for storage or one. For Soce iets i AND.| WITH VANIA. = : i POrest : saree N Hates Valery Cir: ey SS | Sav, Sor Monern egy OO eas | TIO pa TN Ration sha sonts JOS. M. EBELING Se at cee tet Pat ot) $4500 cash Lindel” 1415. Robinson. (c3) sis t.. ° . uiiek of tan tae Ry al os oe Ge PAR este Mee pee ey el i ILS OR A ly pa ee pa TP AN kr Rab ene tvs es a. oitity f Se ) apcaen — EAE BAAR gs Oh agp I OLIVE, 3723—Larege. — office; heat.| = - steam heat. har - % Webster Groves light, sanitor Sues Bee. janitor, on SUBURBAN AN PROP. FOR SALE |: ek . : 1001 LOCUST STREET. LOANS MADE SAME DAY You APPLY. 4 urry: B fine A AND SWON — Brand-new: = rd. see Nrmbranigr corner Rouse or BUNGALOW B BARGAIN : Ce . te _ = . * - : rooms, $80 to TS ne month's concee- mente rent, ie 106 X. ath. reggae «he so Charlack rd. then north nn A + nay reotes : Bee namo = | » Sia Po. free list. = CHestnr CHtestout_3666._ | 2_piocks. ments aps FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE i. ™ is the last schedule to be SHOP ait to “to, sublet. hiitacsivets fur- THAT LT OF YOURS R. _MEDERACK: TY CO. > = the committee, which nished: ih Bidz. mace Should be a source of enjoyment or iIn- A. NONE e ¥. GS2x)} West " e ro oOam taken up by e and Marstan’ c83) | come to you; we will build your desired e 7 vision hearings Jan. ‘ash, even if HAMILTON, 1426—4-family flat, modern: : at ou “rr Wich eo s home and you will need nro STORE—Ideai for shoes and =e sexed Southwest - : 1949. (eSSx) | there is some incumbrance: as simple as “buy. from owner. CAbsny 2007, (cud) : DF Ime nn : Parkview ae 5 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 SKA S ?. , — Da a ew car, PAeipbeter 1300" Hit | BENGALOW—4 rooms. “all convenience st 3 : o7OR 3 v a as Soe - : : Tenth Floor) ‘Third Floors oe — ior any’ boat OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY ©O. fc) Sees eT Ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE — ae 5652. umber Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Grand, Just South of al ness: good lscation EAs 37 owns, snxione Se Northwest ee ee pe GArfield oss LAclede iit = lemmnas 3 omens Acreage Renzel-Weber. 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. $1000 © WILL HAND Under State Supervision) i. es lay BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | | | RES PLATEAU. 7049 {Limit car)—New brick DS AV. fe BUY iN COUNTY bungalow; 35900. Hlland 7668. is) : . tile bath. a : fl : ; bal $550 PER SUFFOLK, 7614 — Bungalow. 7 room ° Hizh elevation: wonderful view: few| modern; hot-water heat: lot 119x150: gecond deeds of ¢ and | MAN to take haree, of — ni i000 minutes from new Westwood Country Club/| nice grounds: convemently located: bar FF. oe “ast Ca.. 62% Chestnut nom ing a gnearee ted" Od ns O Ol ISe een : ine ee | tS! 2 ©8@'* cPRRLEETTy AH _ Bureau recommended removal from | The free list of several commodi- ao. Terms. A real buy Consider good double} gain: $8000 if sold at once. See owner. | == , ~ 5 ANUFACTU aE oF “thes grade § 4 flat. part pay. Box M-315, Post-Dispatch. (cS) ; > opening yo man with er- ¢ | Acre Prices of Today are Front ONE REAL BU BUNGALOW ; —— atin tising and sales experience with oppor- Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on ] : . - : One of the prettiest 5-room places you| | 3631 CLEVELAND tunity of investment, % deat hold Furniture and Pay It Back in Small Monthly f eovels’ moar Grand "hop room if. Foot Prices of Tomorrow ever saw: Woodland Park district: hot- Well-built home. containing 9 tile pL ne Y - : = we proof of this me ig J Slat | FRWER TRS “G10 Gravals, PRoanect 1519, | Bath, hardwood floors.” hot- “water heat. OPPORTUNITY — For profit- | $3.90 if mitial syaent on. "$100.00 $10.50 lta parma = ve proo oO is ac ) ° ° s . ‘ . double garage: price $9750 - 9 will - a $3 paymen a able investment up to $5000, Interest hone A. G. Taylor. WEbster 24(* 7 Tr MAG , : sho REAL ESTATE WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors.| NOT MUCH CASH NEEDED | *ikwetm ann- SPACKLER RECO, | «5 Pstme Ju not alone ours, ‘austin’ ex Cant anee Saban . | Balance easy terms, like rent. eo terete! 8. 18TH ST. with services if qualified ; full | * BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. : DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT ESTIMATES Ba , 7 lare ee a ae Se oe iE BIDS, PLANS, iitneinal The foliowing are three of the easicst | or VERBLAIT 725 Chesae Coenwt, | investigation invited; replies, cok wanetnteen dak Gal Ae tach so ot 3 UT RE HBO ‘2 houses to buv that we have ever had for | sana 1053) : ° T.A16 ‘ TR EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS OR RELATIVIES, stating occupation. Box Y-416,| or your LO MR Sy . wor y y sale. If rou want to owning your ren = eT rune tines 7001, RESALE BARGAINS | Sxz Dam oie out ome of the following | RESIDENCE BARGAIN —_ | Post-Dispateb. (5) = brick alows on that suits vour needs. put up a small ce- x ullid new single, $8500 up :. Brentwood i ng price $1600. 5S ) down, ta move right in: 4299 FLOR A PI ACE room double. 515.200 ae; 2st $39.88 ~ ber month including all, “g-> . 6 Lanesoene. S-ctore 8 house. Scmethtal home. “containin nt RON, . . r. Sullins at r 27J or 8 with garage. on an rooms on u i (eb3x Jot 30x122%: made street: | sun parlor: 2 modern "i every BUSINESS FOR SALE THE OT co _—-- Sat | Tw ERthhe Skatry 2 BLDG. CO.. ice $1800. at be oan te Se WILL BUILLY end finance with sina ; i : i 00. respect; mus oon 2) 358 ated residence in | 1508 KIENLEN AV. CABANY 2509 2509. (c80) 18 . 2-storv brick residence of lot 60x173: price reduced to 000. , D — , 6 oms. , gy in Be bath: lot 25x12 — SANS ae A a E. co. BAKERY —Good poss . retail or whele- 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. SECOND LETF treets ma rice n 1224 extnu : asi ' Sg duces PROPERTY 5 Counrr | "7735 Rannelia ay (Maplewood). 5-room , 3708 ACHP . ALTENTION wy frame bungalow. tile bath. furnace. hard-| room residence; first block west of| Going out of business March 1: will sell STOCKS AND BONDS FOR Be ae rh an 1 SPRY, ween. + ge ee eis maf Rage ; g a ‘ a | ae Per water. ligh / f wiul . a ae y al , si ce eee thes v ke CArane 6811, ch. He said x ot 38 atte si ose } ‘lw floors, garage’ made street and dedi- " Semel . . ; " 2 REAL ESTATE—-EXCHANGE || IN BRENTWOOD || cated: alley. in rear: ‘lot 38x160; more o | Cited: 1!” he ty Most have imme. | tures: gli shop ‘equipment. consisting of | RARE SACRIFICE OFFER—700 shares “Hy hold” Loan y SLL esos Sip Wore bast || OF LOANS AND INSURANCE = || Mivtke north of Manchester road, clone to | diate sale. Modern, with S-car brick ga-| & se bon. | cam erred. stock: earn ouseno AEN Gray recom 4-room house. Bannon yy £20. lers.”” What. a Get our list. || Bre ad Bank R.E. C see ~opewoes schools and athletic’ field: price | 5 F.Dickmann, noes ® Geand: Gite: eread rack. beach. bone aH other times divi ai At 91 Pig y a bun ‘s ~~ Commercial, 4322 Delmar. DEimar 57 ov. : Ages aca ong wen. ence, ||| rutther information at office Beaute eT IEEMAN AV. cod Reker’ Cenety fo ines’ | W. Foster Lyon Trustee Marquette eri (esc a MON 23 wing. 0. | 8825 EST 2362. autifu -room residence. hardw : _ ities : 3 8 a othe 3 room Q. APARTMENTS (Wid 0+ business prop- || SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. floors, hot-water heat. etc.. oil burner and ~ AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS : PRANKE & Chestnut. for equities in feed “ineshéehway et Southwest av. PRos. 2700. ot puae—ae RP =. ~ ety Well established. over 5 years. earning LOANS ON REAL ESTATE resins 2 “7 Ferguson : — a ee | about $18.500 on oa. Ss treet. "CHestat (eS) | WE have some very attractive coun'ry West DON’T BUY Cones ee war? ‘ti r equipped AM 2 ge ~ Phy ag = ag - a xt Jusir, 908.7: it fens) ee. ates er B70." (e4) | modern. ery respect. within 30 minutes | GREGAN. iaxa--Sroom smodern brick: |, Until you have inspected 4933 Flad: sales force best in city: shop docs. about COlfax 6671. 2 el ne i, 08: chestnut." of St. Louis. “Write or call for-our list $8500. Call PRospect, S711, ee | ee ere ee ee ee eae Ge: cee eek ee YORK institution seeks joaus. LOCts of homes in and around Fergu water heat. in Al condition; all conven- | new car. $5000: parts. secessories, St00: {$250,000 to $10.000.000. on office, build igore; GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO “FERGUSON. 1574 LOUISVILLE ences, 7 furniture. fi eat ren, Sa08e ~ hotele, apartments theaters. te. E ise % Five-room new brick bungalow with ga- —aah hina aa = St ol en mon, pay eee 03, P (33) | A A Felix. correspondent Hiland 4344 | . page: $0090; $500 cash, balance ke rea | RESIDENCE MUST BE SOLD | txathy school —One of the : ar For information ca!l Han call HYland #989. (cR0) S053 Accomec: wendertal Seow Ss ed beauty schools heh eaeteaiianal LOANS ON City OR COUNTY IMPROVED Kirkwood LEAY ING CITY—PRICE REDUCED $10C0 dence. tile bath. hot-water heat: 1 artment: reason for selling. ose health abe om, 114 Blendon pl. { Hi-Pointe)- on longing to an association and must = ate ra pa. ee ; _ reason. HANMAUER. 811 CHESTNUT 88) i ze, ciose By *s - - : ce e 7 RIREWOODIIT Sag TL GT ROS | Lacie San “eaters wis | l cgkacyntepgiarueg pees | eben ae eee” eS | MONEY “SEE US” MONEY : iti KIEKWOOD TRUST CO.. REALTORS. ae, eee S._Grent, LAc. 954%. _ S GRAND. LACLED 5 eae aaa cena 9 BUILDINNG LOANS len Before piacing or renewing your loan, {cl5) $250 equipped: excellent business: 28 years: must sell on account ic! get our rates. “SEE US.” LIKE RENT. $$CASH $$ Maplewood 6540 uel uae couth of Page West meses: orice very reasonable. Box Y-335. niin Bi nkop QEtr bh) modcern aw | bungalow o rooms. i is ost- spa eet AND NEW PROPERTY FOR ES ee, en a oe "Tage, to cloes estate: soba $7800. CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP—Hich eee. weet a deen eons OUSEHO bath, : TOUR OLD PIECE BACRIFICE ACUOUNT ILL-NES races: pew ee for ine SAVINGS TR ; | fade. well eat involving 7333 Eim av.: Maplewood; TSR. RURNS OM ATN. 45? : NG UST CO... FORE 40 : ; i : boats 0 ee 5559 VERNON AVENL restment of $3000. Box Y-280. Post Ha. a ge pS mice “ead Pe Pe ele ees 9 (A a deri on » eae ae SO 7» A OS A: ea F AOE NR = i . ‘ ~, . wm ?, 2 ¥ a eee a fi ed “f ' = by y 2 - i “ * . act ac! = 5 & y ie : ‘ = . & ; ae Ot Eales F a Bic dss a ae r flats, electric, bath: fine estate. 2600-04 N. Glascow. (e*5) | Co r depreciating old property | QUICK—3015 Barthold: 7-room brick: lot Be my “ou char tle ex t-48k Yeats Dispatch | MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on improved a wtnoowss a ERS go hEW FLA . propert nd eet sour. ‘egaition. modern priced exceptionally low ail improvementg; Centra WENZLICK i 6900. iii —EEE eR | A Louis — Page at lowest Br igre 634 N. GRAND atau eal re. 43 b -thades,. Pods. sans ms StaNLEY BP fain 4384 (c5) | SY — gs nekanaisting. of f families; unusual bargain: 21°C cash. $50 a A Rh, By a ig eBecrmmmectiice on JOHN S. BLAKE & BHO. 815 Chestnut 705 OLIVE 8ST. } : ite Delmar station. {c 5 a5 one: refused. > ATE Be? OS , SCRPAERFFER R. CO... SAt Wainmwricht Be x $10.500. NF SNER N INCH— MONEY TO LOAN Jerra cotta Sear INVESTMENT eSAVINGS TRUST CO.. FOREST 8240. COL waaay” yiage Y ASD SS a CH—Living t ] furnaces, arages , eae 31000 ead ae oment must ecii: rat & Home— Hampton Park acnen®, ——— : J} MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. $10.000: easy terms. CHeatnut 1363. (~4) ™ rf MONEY TO LOAN—Up to $17,000. at 6 ALHANG acres, near Beebe, Ark.: value pralue $1000: clear; for late closed car. University City North Without doubt or question this beautiful > — . $1500 Diy. EXCHANGE Enews ocean proper 8 “ah RICHARD PL. 4414—4-4 room bungalow home is the best buy im Hampton Park;| General store. Lynch st.. $900. SOHN GRETHER & CO. S11 Int. Lite Bide rented; trade for sinie. flat. ee en, ream: Sea carag c. James Cade. reception hall, breakfast room, kitchen and | voice. MUNEY TO LOAN—City or — He H-00._P = cae | tt ho 23. (e&3) | ZT OTT RUTY. CO. EVerer. S759. | maid's room and bath on first floor: 4 Restaurant. Minnesota aS $riou. rates: quick 2 iggy FE 47. lanes ; ry for cottage or | DARTMOUTH. ag OO flat. 5 rooms. 4-family. three rooms each. ‘ncome $960 | Before you buy a home, don’t fail to see RJO HNSON, RE, NL one of our new projects for your old clear | Closed = same phone land 8363 ic4 FO _ : : hot- heat: 4 ~ FLATS, APARTMENTS, R SALE «he Owner GRana 4738. coun sic ess. Box Y -159,, (eso ' 214 N. 6TH. gorge Foo $2000 ‘will handle: ult ,{22" | CUMPHREY, Soxk—Geed bar SS: act| LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | ac7er— . brick: red = = : a Seu wt dy HOTEL—20 rooms with baths, value for my equity. Riverside S915W. | © svcon’: ; - large lot: | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand, LAc. 9543 Central Beat Se ict “ro% ' —; ¥-330. a - house 1 vear cid: near schools: Catholic 7 ; x, on _—Larre. eburch. market and transportation ; see DOU BLE AND SIN LE , i?) 6-room SSaalew to - | this home today. 320 Stark Court. WEb- ss y ee HOUSE—44xx_ west. furnished. ster 2400. Wel "Trest Co 6332 IDAHO AV. i || | _make offer. Delmar isa (e2 F] NANCE SY STEM 3 LAS AST COTS tO ee (cate | CLP ARR a scaafatton KS SN Webster Groves } (eB) 4-room efficiency: right up to the min- A Corner Sure to Colr 4045. (e837) ax Ce - es Ora ree. A ig tap i ay ute: real investment. ° + : Wellston FEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRosnect 1519. | | Grow in Value | LUNCHROOM AND CONFECTIONERY— | 3322 Locust fferson PHILLIPS. 3620—New. 5-6 Tooms, hot-| | || -will ‘trade for farm or $300. 1812 Pen- - - — a LOANS s CTE | room frame, water. ©°88.| water heat. ~arage: che 1 block north ||) saw 201 feet on both Washington | | dieton jet: street and sidewalks! or Grand | mae. on Bh. tn m | = nd and Chippewa Arthur Gss; l} and Lucas, 137.6 feet on || MANOR GA .. . lop O You will like our % block from. schools {c | wo - a : ter | Twentieth street. {| hasv terms, WANT CLEAR RESIDENCE ROY INV. CO. 6321 RASTON. (e80) ST. JOHNS PARISH | At @ price that will certainly cause || PATENT MEDICINE AND TOILET AR. Tic I desire g modern residence in _ mood D 4778 RAY AV. | you to consider placing your building || LE ahem amar ~epaee de. 1978 Arsenal. of St. Louis in — sy my andy 4-room flat. well located. - | here culty in a brand new West Rnd efficiency | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FEPERER 2610 Gravoix, PRowwect 1519. | | VID D. LYNCH & co. 1 Poor, BOOMs rabies: ora claws — Auto Loans *25 to $500 apartment anced so that it will F 4-4 ROOM Bhic (GLE FLAT MAia 4124 10 Se | - or Sale . . Eighth St. tion: doing information. People generally go where they are make yy sievetions, of, yy A : seeps) eae Sees. . ideal ; rem. : ’ a wi shower: 7 . rket. - 3617 Delmar. G, @-foot basement: « : : se: go ee ROOMING GOUSE—8 n Old Property BEBO): $1000 £ (80) modern and up-to-date in one way. SIL. harrain: must : ‘— ae 2 Sennett “pn ope Hag AN TS sepURe AS wee Tey HO PRA ant, Soe - eR ee oe ee FS PSR ~ VERB > (ee oe i De of recat desi ea ie an eC | eae excellent con- sane LATT. Chestnut. Cc ry 2A59 Delrrer. (eR) o : ry crusted, aeiecmmma 0S i on: xox ation: BAsoOna x , 40" SHOE al ace Aceoun si omic. TIA L page ag ¥-108 Post-Dispatch. a near. —'s reasonanie — will at be ve 4 er Finance Corp. ion c : | COLD MBIA. 6034—Sarvain “Tor auick ss INVESTMENT PROPERTY od._For t S172. yrs :| “peal home and income: le: only That . i: no MBM $126 Locust location of its king is in taree lot $2 NEW KROGER gE south: enouch business for 4 . Nectarine JEfferson U7T38 oS exameite interior ou tare cea lease; $1700 oer year: splen- investment; must sell now. 7. 3 tel7) - ae v row mB. cee m we. . tile bath. two bedrooms: rent N-OWINGS. CAbenr | PLOVER. 3463 — , . ow TE Ta -family re reoms each, all t Park cis- SRE. 5028—Six —— “bath. gas. yan may ake ots, lat or electric: near schools: tahed street: “eendence ag & eg ge want soton _—_Bverereen_279t.__( i ig . fe * theron int + ar hg, te ta agg * ee songs aE ae Te eee jo CR > oa ? * 4 % sd a6 . a ‘ j | . . 4 o) k ae | pal RK , Ve ye = " is So a a ai Ste 4 ut t Bean ae <3 ae alas | es os se fs 2 ee 2 ; i PM #

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Sa Wacken 7 . ond 5 3 js Sn tag a . er Nave ‘ui pe rap Cha tothe even cph a POMS ORRAIGRE AID se 2 FS eR ce NOME i: PLETE si OR eg ‘ es 2 ’ etede bain Mey he “e Y aT oe 4 Mel age tebe oe eT TAS EIEN ” ee Foner AR ea CUM em Bo Mee cltnaaheshelidlinas peeheRbuaen i L ee EAT A ahedeng ital NOR alae: AB L RON! > 2 8Et patna dtes ~ e aw CAR NE Mean ee) 9 1. e P i — ys bury 7 ee 3 5 4 arte on ne aeadaasnishhiiitate-ctie > on 2 > cap encgnanae PO a Ge SN Ore ORES CRC A AA GEO TIA, ST i a Ae ai i Eee a er a wer Ohta yee gnats ae is as) ae wiv abeblprn sweeten and settle a sour, learned the quick comfort this per- PAGE 34 Chicago Bullding Bombed. CHICAGO. Feb. 20.—A_ time bomb exploded iast night in a butiding on South Halstead stre2t eceupied by the Peter Cariolo Co., i anieieetienaeniiemmnetl makers of patent medicines. Guests at an Italian restaurant next door returned it was found that damage was slight and no one was injured. fled to the street, but when n You ()ver- indulge ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i al Re EN RSet Sek ee OSE op wire fe San La Sipe sos aig poe Aaa STAIR gr ss Sg lead hae cca ett ee! Nias a ae: eek A wr. Pr ae “ ’ “ f #ee a es See § ; 6 Soy y 4 2 ae 7 . ay é Ave wa 3 x yee: : : PA re eas ten ee : Es, ig sak coated NE Toner ag Saar, oa ae en ae “sia 1929 FORESEES SENDING OF ALL MAIL BY AIR Postmaster Urges Establishing City as Aviation Capital by More Use of Service. ee ee mee Aan | Declaring that it is not unrea- sonable to believe that all first- 'class mail in the United States 'will be carried by air within the next 10 years, Postmaster Mich- ener, in an- address before the Membership Committee of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Mayfair yesterday, urged liocal business men to a greater use of the air mail service as a means toward establishing St. Louis as the “aviation capital” of the na- Every man, woman and child will; milky-white Phillips Milk of Mag- | tion. occasionally over-indulge. But don’t | suffer for all your indiscretions. It’s | folly to do so. You can s0 easily | upset stomach with a little Phillips Milk of Magnesis. Hearty eaters bave long since fect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea—or sick headache. And when children bave over-eaten —are bilious, constipated or other- wise upset—give them a little of} the same, pleasant-tasting and! nesia. “The aviation development in ; this area makes it incumbent upon You'll *be through with crude) q Louis to assume the leadership methods once you learn the perfect {in aviation, and the increased use way. Notbing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors pre- seribe it for sour stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, gas, nausea, head- ache. It has been standard with } . them for over 50 vears. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn’t act the same. ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. 8. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phil- lips, since 1875. SORE T ILLIONS recognize that oot eee erred agree at the first sania HROAT book, “Personal Hygiene,” is yours for the asking. Address Dept. S. 84, Lambert Pharmacal Company,2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., U. S, A, How to escape colds Countless colds start when germs are carried to the mouth on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, vou attack sach germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby's food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC of air mail is the way to hasten that day,” the Postmaster said. |'“Use of the service must become | more general, however. as the i present tonnage is not sufficient to warrant the establishment of addi- tional lines at this time. “Today this country served direct by mail. more accustomed to using air mail it should be possible to send a let- | ter direct by air mail to every city | of consequence in the country. Speed is the essence of the busi- ness world and, with more Hghted airways and improved equipment, the efficiency of air transportation is being increased almost daily.” Quoting statistics of the Post- office Department, Postmaster Michener said there are 26 air mail lines and 7800 miles of lizhted air- ways in the country tuday. Aijir mail pilots flew a total of 5,000,- 1000 miles last year and, with sev- eral additional lines contemplated, the mileage should be greater this year. He spoke of a proposed trans-continental route by way of Memphis and Dallas and urged that local business interests make an effort to have St. Louis placed on this route. SAW MRS, HAMMONDS CLIMB air Watchman Reported Incident and Was Told to Keep His Mouth Shut. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 20.—A midnizht entry to the Gov- ernor’s office through a window was charged today against Mrs. ¢ O. Hammonds, former confidential secretary to Henry 8S. Johnston, suspended Governor, in testimony before the Oklahoma House Inves- tigating Committee. C. A. Wallace, former night watchman at the Statehouse. said he saw Mrs. Ham- monds walk along a second storv ledge of the Capitol, swing back |a sereen on the window of the | Governor's office and enter. Wal- | lace said the incident occurred }about 11:30 o'clock on a spring | night in 1927 | The following day, Wallace | lated, J. Rs Edwards, chief of | Capitol police, told him Mrs. Ham- | monds had called =dwards to her | office and informed him he would ' have to discharge the night watch- man as he had gone to sleep end |} allowed someone to enter the Gov- | ernor’s office and take some val- 'suable papers. | “I took Edwards to ,one ijand told him I had seen | Hammonds enter the office,” lace said. “Edwards told me to side Mrs. to keep my job.” Plumbers Hold Two-Day Meeting. The St. Louis Master Plumbers’ | Association concluded , conference on today at Ranken Trade School. Lec- , tures and demonstrations , given and motion pictures shown As business people become | IN GOV. JOHNSTON'S WINDOW Se an there are 103 cities of | csieeieneneattinnaeneenteien eee a ee ee oe ae | ete eng Te- | Wal- | keep my mouth shut if I wanted. ectactareenE e-oone a two-day | technical subjects | were | | by representatives of manufactur. | 'ers of plumbing supplies and dis- ‘eussions followed. TURES Tested Free =D AND INSTALLED FREE . TO POWER TUBES. AND GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFAC "° 20 MONTHS TO PAY ™ ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY NO INTEREST ON 30. G8 OR 90 DAYS—ON SETS ONLY _POWERF UL NEW 7-TUBE PHONOGRAP IE PICKLE SACKS. RADIOS, SPEAKE ERS, } ELIMINATORS kiew ICTORY RECTIFIER )—COM. SISENSITI VITS_—PUSM. CH. FULL PLATE BUST OF MATERIALS TURING DEFECTS. en malig WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 wes % git 3 Simmons Day-Bed and Pad a8. aS F) e pe eS: Pyle Bett I oat HRs RED PY ase AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! See Our : SEE IT THURSDAY! Wonderfu’ A beautiful Day-Bed at a remarkably low Display price, of steel tubing with cane paneled of Suite ends. finished in walnut enamel. With Values cretonne-covered pad. $2 Monthly THREE PIECE wi MOHAIR AND FRIEZE 4: LIVING-ROOM SUITES This Renita Suite illustrated was just placed on our Floor Teaddey? It is one of the most unusual values we ever offered. For it is indeed rare when you have the opportunity to purchase a 3-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite for only $149! Note the attractive design—and the bottom rail which is beautifully carved—the cushions are reversible, frieze and mo- hair. YES indeed, this is truly a tremendous value—one that should re- ceive immediate attention. Porcelain GAS RANGES $4,975 A Most Amazing Range Value! This is one of-our most remarkable range ee ies values. All white porcelain—some trim- _ med with popular kitchen colors. . All have large ovens and broilers—large full- size cabinet styles. $4 Monthly - ODD CHAIRS Of All Kinds Offered at a Saving of tht 5 () % An Unasually Low Price Is Asked for These i FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 99, In this group Of Beautifully Matched Walnut Veneers—All Massive Pieces tn gho Exquisitely Designed : collection of 22 Chairs! Period aries It would be impossible to find a finer ~~ vn The Pri ie Suite in the city at this low price! style is irresistable, its beauty is unpar- alleled—and the workmanship is that of the most skilled craftsmen! In a Suite wf this type you will enjoy genuine pleasure—for it has all the requisites of Suites that sell for twice the price we are asking for this. The four beautiful pieces are a hed, dresser; vanity and chifforobe. Chairs with imported frames, domestic makes with imported covers—in beauti- ful damasks, frieze, tapestry, and many others—any size, any kind—at a saving of just one-half! Let us show them to you—and remember, there are only one or two of a kind—so shop early! Convenient Terms SPECIAL! 9x12 WILTONS $5975 Pay Only $4 Monthly Pay Only $10 Mo Cl Strongly made of lightweight woods— collapsible — will occupy a very small space when not in use—of sturdy con- struction. Cash and Carry Charming Bath Mats in colorful de- signs that make ap- propriate rugs for either your bath- room or bedroom. Will launder easily. Cash and Carry Strongly constructed — thoroughly braced——has utility shelf, and is collap- sible—a big Dollar Day value. Cash and Carry Well-made of solid oak and thoroughly braced. Smoothly finished and attractively varnished pa ae “thasdantaes in natural color. ter Bargain Your Old Furniture —means something to you when you buy at Union. We wil give you liberal allowances.on your old furniture on the purchase of any new pieces in our store. ' Phone CHestnut 7740 for an appraiser. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY : . x 1120-30 Olive Street - Popular Comics News Photograpl in the ween competi ‘patch at the Artists’ Guild. * aR LA REA ESSER RESEWEAS SER ESS LESS SRE RRR RES » er st La ° = a tipn SS te PIO POS 8 ee ee ee a a 2 ie National a and State Stockham and “Spirit of St Le pital when Paul Werner was ices to patients. Left to righ A. O'Connor, National Comm: “Spirit of St. Louis” Post at the ham welfare committee, wearing pai Newsome of “Spirit o ARTIFICIAL SUNL SG RT ty : - ies x “~ Yin ty np 4 >

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’ « Popular Comics [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) News Photographs * EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929, LL cddddddddddddddcdcAAAALEB99D0DUEEEE_: ; : siete ssihiassaaed ise entenstidenennaiate , stenenaapeadennategratteatinaiaalaannanqneaesanroeces a wa, YG Vi — CZ Vitti AARC i: B gs Toe ¢ * bao ee - , Y.." - “a, %, 4 : Y on «a Gd, %,7 ST. LOUIS IN BLACK AND WHITE 7 : ou Mall LL bedddéidddddddddddddddddddddddaddddddddddddddé LE, ~ SSS RS CAPE PA OES RQQQ{hHiWWW WW W ¥. ‘ en. Sy . *.. ASNESAS RRR RRR ETT 7 PEE ‘ ; : om ey 4 v rge a Mg eet SS — “ Sees ers = ) SSN WS sor Tuesday! It #t is indeed rare jair Living-Room . the bottom rail aN MAG OV MW WS LS Ss ne Aco Z Pe frieze and mo- emer fen prone y e that should re- ’ re. oe ‘ . i x. 4 . OS byte % aes? k ea ‘ uns oF 4”™ See” > Y P 0; l $10 M hl > pth x 2 | xf t Y eet onthi Se peas g — Ter ieechorusonees j - Soak : Soe ~ hae Z ; sepeperrrirs Poor Pee foe ee *. 7 am PS , Y WWW ELL Le Le eeedeceaaaeaaaadéi “Above is a “Downtown Alley,” a sketch by Helen Louise Beccard, entered Z aS in the annual competitipn for St. Louis artists sponsored by the Post-Dis- Z patch at the Artists’ Guild. QQ AAAARABABNANRARARASAARAARASAVAANA SERNA ARARAS BALA VAR RAAAA SAAR RRRARS SARA R ARRAS RRRSE BARES SUAS ES SS LAER USER ES NNER SSeS MAM F . = . s e —— ; : , y . “Oe 5 ny Res". o8., 8 ‘ , ‘ * *. " ot ind nate » . o.° %. . x ~ A » * io . a - . aN g . es ». x, ‘Ss > “4 Al on SO ane ™ * ‘ ews ‘ . 7 J ~ wes Ss . on . & re . , | or ese 1? 43 — Gee : ; oS ee “= : : od ae’, > ie ws “ : ee hee , a» ed " . . ‘ 'd . oe) o> 4 4 , ce, = ™ : . Ss . SRT a ssesee 5 2 Q x an 4 oa > 8 Seco es Se - 7 *, . * . . x - . ‘ os. Soke ‘ . . Bes a7 : ¥v - . rate”, Sods ae - . : ee ¥ ROOM SUITE SSS . . Yj CaN. neers—All Massive Pieces GY igned Y), ee NCU ee 2 eee See - Ul CO J Bay oa ae : Zi d a finer An Unusually Fine | G - Gy sce! Its Suite at This Price! Z ee Y isunpar- go ....—i a ES Ye i CS 4 Y ae Uy; : yp Z is that of Y oe Y n a Suite : : Y e Y; genuine ; | 7 | Y; uisites of == 4 | Z : “ price we Y Z beautiful Z Y | nity and ir ; Uj ee i Z Pay Only $10 Monthly! siete iin k eS eames | be a ; een € : 2 : : yy} ees LL LLL ccc ccddedddacddedddddddddedddddadddeedeedddeedasdeedeeddddec fi MS aeeniieeallltl maiaiieiaetiidiaes . " - , Poise National and State Commanders of American Legion and members of Fred y | Stockham and “Spirit of St. Louis” posts, photographed at Veterans’ Hés- [7% a GG pital when Paul Werner was awarded a gold medal for outstanding serv- C4 Z ices to patients. Left to right—W. C. Gibson, Fairfax Townley, Fergus : ya fs Y, Z ZG 3 A. O'Connor, National Commander McNutt, Commander Lunceford of ‘4 yervirasarsso727 Wi, “iY Us Yj A SEE oncom RESO ck RSE RIE : “Spirit of St. Louis” Post at the hospital, Paul Werner of the Fred Stock- 7 Y, by Lc cL COCO? yyYTOQ00090 Se ham welfare committee, wearing the medal; State Commander Casteel and 77 G . , , Adjutant Newsome of “Spirit of St. Louis” Post. G J. W. Reeder of Tipton, Iowa, se- y —_ geo rn ee has been drive: y 4 , , 8 Foot Stepla o 4 er eleddeddeeeeeeeeeaedddeddeddddddddeeedddaaadaaadsdsims««aed neagapts, + agg! a sige Committee Z ar n miles an hour i cm = res ™ | to ho r. Hoover’s silk h - & fy : ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT FOR CONGRESSMEN Z ing the ceremonies in Washington / ; QJUULLULLUUULUULLULULLULLLULULLLLLLL LULL, on March 4. Reeder is 92 years epppmeperggee mappa cp peg Ir “i : pee MAEMAIROLELLALELLLLLL ELIE LELL ELEC LL LILLE LLLLLELE LE LLLLL LE CLLLLLLE LL ae LE OLA OL LLL ES ELE LLL LE Rene omen L105! ¢ acum (iad old. Y, Cettetitisitee te ABAD ARAB A AA het ttehotorte hdl ed tht thacth ache 4 4 CE é WWE en es ** * rongly constructed — roughly braced——has lity shelf, and is collap- le—a big Dollar Day ue. Cash and Carry RIDGE LAMP LALLA h Ss Ss SSS VSGS WHS SHES HESS RS eee eee eee is beautiful twisted tal Lemp with charm- | shade is a tremendous + ue for Thursday—see ure. Cash and Carry . Buy Tires and Tubes on Union's easy pay- ment plan. A «mall is rsa Of 4 4 Z Z ff 4 SA A A f AL A . e Py . a s -s J Z f Missouri ‘ , ! , | L.C. Dyer and Frederick Zih ‘its convention tomorrow. FOO FFEFEFERFBPEELEFEFAFAFEPEELELEEEPEPEERALEBREL 0O4F 0, : ~ LEE EE IED OL LE LP DF : te ee ge , x . RT NT ge UN LM bbhbbdddn bbl “egg ine ; 5s This model of a Roman house, made by down payment and and C : : i iis of T | ae id C. J. McLeod of Michigan, taking an elec- 3 cighth and ninth grade pups o ower the balance divided tric light “bath” Arad: he ais cosendhe in- Hill School. Wilmington, Del., ig one of over a reasonable stalled in the Capitol at Washing*on. t the exhibits at Hotel Jefferson, where the length of time. —P & A. photo. Z , Progressive Education Association begins ttf. : LA AL AIAL# i “ ? a * Added dhdddidddidsddssididds tidsidsssssiidiiiiiinntr rr’ ° mene BS WR RES ee , 4 m Oe, ei ‘ RRS QVQNONOCNHNHNdidNwyadxwqww @ woods SS 7 SS =" SWS SOSSSSASS SS OS Seamonkey: Ras } At the left is “River des Peres,” by L. Lueschaw, and above is “Commite G sion Row,” by, Victor Kunz.” 2 Jes - ¥ G sion Row,” by, Victor Kunz. : WS AG WOOO ccc T LAA Abd Adhd bddhdichddethdadhdat 4 44 4 ¢ 4 SS RN NY WS SS SOOO Oe, ERIS, Rs Ne AMR tar ea Oe eR wa aN en ea erie elie We aa I RY NOK Wal ol We S N WS WS SN OH RYO , RVQANN WB WY ~ wages y . Pd he a ee nt es SS eo he ne ee RMQWWNW WH WS S RAWAL oN ely Ena yee ome Lx a@. ‘. ~~, Sa CSACAAGAAS a ._ ‘ :S ‘ ~~ ; ss S ~~ ~SAa ‘ : me = * i i ae i i en ae was a hindrance to airplane travel. 7 ) ie ee? eae aaa

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i a . See eae Pa" ABA ¢ “ BROW: wae Ri OOR a Re a : 2 i y ' arene > BRANES The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a | aa | patch Daily a [Simple Science || THE HUMAN BODY BRIDGE|| CROSS-WORD PUZZLE wie’ * y ae —— SRR ine gh 4 . cS ‘aed oe ~ POT er ee ee 2 ai er ann . . RE BB RAPS ARs ne BG. LON ABN I Rly A ON at OP Aine Wen ip = 4 ep Sree ete : mn oe ton Tduth See ee nnee res é Rie sci sat ‘ ta 5 iat jihad Sh Ae OE TAT i BN MIRE Mn PS a ‘ - Bi Se Ay Pee Fg x RG ER RO tg: pe As Played by 757 for Eve bod By Dr. Logan Clendening. oe pomtion of Homicide Gj t Should a 7 | af i a rT “it 6483" Mystery in jj - me a E XP ER T S By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. COLD MEDICINES. | Post-Dispatch Daily Mf By MARGU ERI TE | Bh ik Lene a on 27 # — es ‘ B OILING down ali the tnousands | as pagent of Fe put on a — —_ 4 po mene mn | , of drugs recommended or used | steam e and in a by the 8 Dr. - sere foliowing:is a letter Me a in FIFTEENTH GAME , ee HOW THE DEAF “HEAR. for the treatment and cure of| patient. This looseng up the se- Wickham “ha “ oo asks to have prin | ‘% a ie HAT even experts are helpless EOPLE may be deaf for vari-/ colds, we can classify them under/ cretions in the nose and chest, cuts "3 og on this page and which is ¢ ye T wx the cards are against — Prous reasons. three general heads: the phlegm, and soothes the raw Mon» with the expectation that it) giv ; Pees: them and in the hands of equal- The nerves of the ear may First, there are the drugs which/and inflamed surfaces, a” athy and possi-| to : ae ly skillful playere was the rather be dead, or the bones of the ear/ are designed to act as internal an-; Some form of opium—for in- pring some helpful advice to) cer Of 1h message which listen- may be immovable and unable to/ tiseptics. In other words, their ac-/ stance codeine—ig often employed The letter is so ob-} ras; Fees ers quarried away from yesterday's ai vibrate with sound, or there may/ tion is to kill off the germs which | as a stronger discomfort-killer than genuine and the case 60) gre a ip Radio Bridge broadcast from ee be a disease which disables either | cause the cold. Quinine is one of/ the coal-tar series. They also re- stated therein that it needs) and ia Station KSD the drum or the bones of the/ these. The only rational supposi-jduce irritative and purposeless r foreword. stv a H - Ig this game, Mrs. Hamilton P. nerves. tion upon which the use of quinine|coughing. Atropin has a place in drug store. Vincent, eve Tt ts not an uncommon problem); coy a 3 ad Jones, New Orleans, La., played i But if the nerves of the ear are | ©22 be justified in these conditions | most coryza tablets. (Coryza is planned &@ murder which i, setter. For that reason there his a ta with Mr. Whitehead against Mr. ree healthy and a person is deaf be-/| is that it has a specific inhibitory| the technical name for a cold in would look like suicide, | be many who have seen it! can e! ye Work and Mr. R. F. Rode of | cause of some fault in the little | action on the growth of “a germs the head.) Atropin dries up ex- night in question he bee : And others with a still oa eo Miami, Fila. The ds were: Mr - bones which carry the sound, then | Which cause the cold infection | cessive secretions. Local applica- uncle a highball as fo fortunate who; of Site. Work, Dealer, South: Spades, A, ear t: umpets will help him to hear.| Camphor has champions in this/ tions, gargies and sprays are cal- & sponge filled with o& able to see it all the More) wa ae: $, 6, 3; Hearts, 7; Diamonds, A. a For there are two ways of hearing: | field, as well as creosote and sev-/ culated to reduce the inflammation under his nose when Mash from the disinterested and hor ih fi K, 10, 9, 3; Clubs, 10, 9, 4. Mrs. The ordinary way in which sound | eral other drugs. of the mycous membranes. unsuspectingly sipping ft, : standpoint. | con a Jones, in the West: Spades, 4, 3; — js carried by air to the ear drum; Second is the group of drugs Copyright, 1929.) jected a small and éarefal helpful repties addressed to te 1 et Hearts, A. Pt %, ; — et maae 4nd another way in which sound pg are rer songe- ore tog order wih o “ lated quantity of s " in care of the Tt} et J, 6; Clubs, J, 7. , e, e body of the poisons accumula , arm, to give th the ey ae North: @pades, K, @ J. 10, 8:| [@2 vibrations are carried by the bones | ed by the disease. ‘The almost uni-|| Avoid Lamp Monotony | é necessary for his plugs = Wh | 7, One hears in the ordinary way by | | ! plan. eet ho a Hearts, Q, 10, 5; Diamonds, 7, 6; oh versal employment of catharsis at —_——- arranged the noose } : ae Ht oe ee See el Fe ene ne air and travel along | the onset of @ cold comss in this/@ »ARIETY in lamps is just asim-| Mix into the Laddergram Gang/@is uncle's throst and stag in oy ~~ ae arg ae = 7 the little chain of bones in the ear ro 8 Pores Rage ie portant as variety in chairs in| Wars and sea if you can qualify as}upon the stool, to whisk & “ af 3, 2; Diamonds, 5, 4, 3; ko the nerves which couneet the | ee’. .* erable gene n creating an interesting and har-| a good shot by climbing down a/| tached a rope that dangigg: ber ] +1 q 8, 6, 2. : ear with the trata. the warfare on colds. Also the va-/ monious room. When there are aj rung at a time changing a single |to the level of the bathigga: We rf The bidding of the meg ne Aa —— oo ns dae Get este Ob & town | te sweating — fall into} number of lamps in one room they | letter only in each downward step | dow on the floor below, Hig: | hel | I ace Se'seets’e dccare| | Aamoee Waite ot isaac aap the send |S “cabs propery ts pepas| nd ata pt i smgetion atte [Tass Atte mappa oe [est es nae Bl bid of one Heart by Mra Jones,| 1. Perfection. i fo ote and sends it in little tremors along/ tne mustard foot bath, by the way,| says the February American Home.| morrow. Meantime study the solu- | ranged case of ptomaine palm ie West; one spade by Mr. Rode,/ §, Tapestry. 11. ne eng the bones which vibrate the mes-/ is t4 put a teaspoonful of mustard eg much austiadiin in inane tion to the rer one As an example, | Sending for a nurse whe we He North, and two Hearts by Mr-j55 witnout cLat.) : sin © 2 " |sage to the nerves. in*a quart of lukewarm or cold wa-/ potverful decorative accessories will} Help-Meet: 1, Help; 2, Held; 3, | witness and furnish hi 1% a i Whitehead, East. Mr. Work, open-' 14 rewarded. 2, After ‘2 a, m. It all happens almost inetan-jter. Do not put the mustard into/ destroy the effect of the most at-| Meld; 4, Melt; 5, Meet. alfbi. Around one e’cledh | ie ing the second round of bidding./15 7. pass a rope 13. Bagle. taneously, once the little sound; hot water at first because the hot/tractively furnished house (Copyrieht, 1929.) he knew the ch m Wee is co ages danger of wearing off, he Wa waves strike the ear drum. Medi-/ water will not extract the essential If one table lamp in the living 18. A creeper. et aida That* Lost Pin the bathroom, reached 6 4 > ee 21, Electrified atom | °@! science refers to this ordinary | oils of the mustard. After the/ room is a porcelain jar, another out way of hearing as “air conduc-/ mustard, which may be inclosed in| with a colored glass bow! as a base| So often the pin the hinge of the | pulled the rope which jerked | higher hopes, ideas | than we did. We were yntth about four years \ my husband started to 38. Stalk or support. 62. Dropsy of the Fle means of the bones alone, and for pose, which is to make the patient a cellular tissue. 40. Flaw. this reason the meché.ical ear pafts in living 64. Article. 43. Star-shaped. feel better. well be of pewter, or of iron, cha Ene reason tna ttour| | Eiea Sgt te i, Pouasr™t (phone, hich egal ti seind| "Taras thare w the group ot | Stmmea cia cig base, of aes on oneune he $4. Grieve secretly $0. Place ‘of shelter. 45. Confused = med-/ sa the ear drugs which aim to ameliorate the | tole (painted tin), the choice of eult partner. pasé, various symptoms the patient has. composition, as of type, depending for. 67. A cereal grass. ley. he may not have another chance $87. Nickname. 69. Did the same as. 49. Medicinal plant. sian = he ps apogee, Bint te These, and they are very numer-/ypon the lamp’s place in the room wrought iron the second might player may properly bid a five-} 5, petition of ie had unusual support. Mrs. Jones! 17 possesses truth os 23 Sum. WH | was unable to go any further 10/18. To frost. CRMmAT Tt 24, Gull-like birds, { ton.” a little muslin bag, has soaked in| will offer a pleasing note of con-|lid of the coffes pot breaks and | Stool from under Ris anaigg: Ae Hearts, as her Senge sce “aa 20. Pleading. Vai ly “yl eee 627, Walked unstead-| But on the other ‘hand, you ean| the lukewarm water « while the) trast. An occasional lamp made of|many cups are broken by the top John's weight tightened thea i strong enough for pF “ ceciietaen 22. Bring to a . eae = vow 1) ily. plug up your ear and sti.. hear if hot water should be added, and the}, quaint bottle or of soft-toned| falling off when pouring. Use a strangling him. Vincent. eG al in the first ee =~ —_— _— stan 4etill. *. *9. Gems. you make a sound ugainst the | foot bath then commenced.) The! pottery will lend additional varie. | small safety pin in the place of the long @ piece of rope ee i between an int Saitiad | 24. The body. 30. Fathers. bone just behind the ear. This is| hot lemonade and whisky, with or|ty and charm. Wood, too, is being| pin and it is very likely to last ag|T@@ch and threw i eqn | a) lowing bid is that en or | 25. The same. 55. Trustworthy 31. Winged. called “bone conduction.” without aspirin, to bring on @ pro-/ used now to fashion unusual and | long as the pot. clothes chute inte he it tae bala ve qunie tthe af a6. Most highly ¢s- "friend. 53. Posted. When for some reason a person | SUS* Perspiration. If these proce-/ decorative lamp bases. ——————— I am sure | yh near a 3: rt tare, Jeane ‘har by tha ornaly eth ee ann a a teat ats hema te Ammo — Ose over srt ta ae : 2 o no extent. 36. Hirelings. or e y can still avoid monotony of = =o . Hi bid one of a suit, the following), Gusnion. 59. Weapon. od, he may often get the sound by| 2). accomplish a secondary pur- ciak. 32 one hetde> te » eg nage © ‘married life Bei: : F : whe”). ae memaets, A ari ‘3 ie “ + wef Shaping P AEN sp pr LEA LI SE 22, OES gs fies wk BAe ke A? + be phbient A ad to declare. Deprived re rag ll into a number of subdl- | ense 2 North, of course 39. Casts down. ebke: 54. In @ vertical po. | VOrates w .——— The most frequently employed ussian Sandwiches. years of ose miserable exist- | So the ear trumpet, \s.hich acts . Spread a thin slice of Boston Crayoned pic- 3. e bird. sition, aré probably various members of D tures. ndmnccmvendia 55. Rodent of South |29™ething like a radio loud speak~-/+)6 goal-tar series—aspirin, salol,| bread and one of white bread. also passed, as he could not ex- 41. pect game in Hearts if his partner Ae ho has become a regular occurrence | \™ for at least 43 houmw of every } 4a “ " bsagstn) ater nays "ate caused Mra. Jones, West, to stop; I never discuss this ati. S a ~ “ns saw as aeunes tor making| the unnecessary number would be| Melted paraffin poured over the | Ake it possible for deaf persons to | stitutes their chief asset. one, though occasionally these d more than one trick in Hearts, re-| made to show real strength to |tD of paint will prevent ite hard. | Deer. But even so--there are many/ Another class of remedies of this . thinga happen in the presence Of | ¢ of whether her partner er/ South, and would be fully justified |* - persons who count them b sort comprises the tnhalants—such someone who is sure to say. Seaarer held the Queen. Dummy] by the fact that South had bid “Why don’t you leave him?” — had ample oe for gory — initially. Without South's bid, one U is pe of — to me, who can five Diamonds t one ruff wo Spade would be the most that on your grocer’ shelf bottle see the good man _Gaue Uniess North had three; North could declare. P . . of meal- things in — a me so —— : Diamonds, West, if she did not win After North's two Spades, East to do, even tho e, who = can an wee See mae BONS 661 weekd be pleced &5 GA embarrass. time pleasure .. . a red bottle of flavor labeled been the ido! of my soul, whom T obtain the lead at any time during / ing position. There is much to be \ have loved as I never dreamed = the play. North could discard any/ said for his hand, and he could Heinz ‘Tomato Ketchup. I could love, has fet liquor make losing Clubs in his own hand on | safely bid three Hearts if his part- 7 a mn ont fiend Beste oo Dummy’'s Diamonds. ner’a had been an initial Heart " . and dragged me down ne West saw but one chance to/ bid. However, this partner of That’s it! That’s the good, rich, thick ‘lowest depths with him: hes break Deciarer’s game—ané that/a player who has made a shattered all my ideals and de- stroyed the best things in * was the immediate lead of Clubs /| following bid should be careful in through: any high Clubs Declarer/| assisting that bid ‘ecause it has might hold, up to any that Hast/ not shown the strength that an hed in his hand. If Bast’s side | initial bid would guarantee. How- strength for his Heart assist hap-/| ever, as East could not know that : pened to be the Ace-King or the | West did not have strength for an : initial bid, and as West has a Goubleton in one of the adverses sults, he probably would feel justi- fied in risking the three-Heart bid, 4 a3 Re eet ee T couldn't kick a dog down, so bow can I lea | when I know that without ci faith in him he would sink com- [ri pletely? Then, too, didn’t S promise to love and the sickness and health, through | TE poverty and adversity, ji or death do us part? I feel surely this ig some sort of ketchup—all flavor. Notice how it pours, this ketchup... slowly. ..Why? Because it is too thick with boiled-down goodness to pour out any & ioe * oy re ° 7 ‘ - ey nae wee “Tana . ie although of course he would be | eo . happier about it if North had bid other way. hess and we just must find @ | he only one Spade, so that he could cure. Can anyone tell me Of [mm show his assistance by bidding two Good and thick and with the best any? Bice As far as the determination of sang . : - ae a a sassy | wa “ae = Seliberate! | ™ we ae be , Dertaaee end ~ of red, ripe, garden-fresh tomatoes spiced a =«ithat neve 66a much ecuina | he @ contract is concern : _ § Fe etme on in business (What man | &% it would not matter whether East > te sCtasn't a flask in his desk?) and | ** wate — loaner te te es, and sweetened. All flavor. 3 4 : he simply cannot stand one ae A that he has already announced his b ] f I eo : teu | *™ Diatnanda, but he has not shows dis | -..a more subtle taste of ginger Fah S05 8S ast iereaas |e a pain bie thn vanes of hie bane ts ee eee (EE sot coe ee ee "e + ype ? _ not ag t bo . — be meamee = Sar Fg the few extra cents you pay. A fact as true of Heinz Cooked soe that s “Canada Dry” them ike poison, but i ashamed | ue ving only to let other men know lUquer 3 of Clubs; Dummy played the 10; | adverse suit. Spaghetti, Vinegars, Creem of Tomato Soup, Apple does not , co Mra, Jones trumped with the 8 of| If East gave his Heart assist, Ahi P agree With. Rime pe Spedes; and Mr. Rode, Declarer, | the play would be the same in both Batter, Prepared Mustard arieties YOu’LL know what is meant ingredients produce its wonders We have talked tt all over #0 | Ww, haé to follow suit with the 5 of | games; but if East were shut out : oe when drink | f thi f ia Ss — ie 6 seg There is no argument I iw a by North's two Spades, West might you drink a glass of this ful flavor. Carbonated accord~ i to Tulnlee een ee ap ge eatin eal gona are Agee wage Fie age eh fine old ginger ale .».« like a ing to a secret method, this gin- teally and snanetated ang ft ee before Declarer could get started. minions day a little brighter ger ale is set off with mee) ee as * al AT 3 when he has been drinking, a » “A | pal , Pi ai I ek aR NE SRE — | ae Pat Meyer ee iy . * q oe oe, wn ae Pure Jamaica gin- determined standards. bas hag mek : ger and other high- A healthful ginger eens? on eee ee | quality ingredients ale and a delicious snow that he won't be home to *r until I eee the next morning’ *ad humiliation : te aed Agutt a Bel Be ¥ ae Bates “ PISS. | oat 5 2 CE RE re . 7. ee i ee ae a +. ae give “Canada Dry” basic excellence, Blended in exact pro- portions, these pure nf nutritive value. It ts t in frult soup, regardless prece which ts made as follows: Soak of one-half envelope of gelatine in ene.fourth cupful of cold water 1° minutes. Boil three cupfuls diced rhubard In one and one-half cup- fule water from five to eight min- utes. Add three-fourths cup su- g i beverage. Try it and a see how easily it makes 4 friends. Order it in the Hostess Package. Oe we Men ~ \ “ | . J | J ; ) , | gar, the dissolved cca ne ~ _ eatin og crac sata DE ‘CANADA DRY’ | . 4n bouillon cups plain or a} : = = oca' instead of rhubarb Have The Champagne of Ginger Ales : Sea . m they A Ruastiess Line ; , — Auc-| Give the wire clothesline a ecat - ) _ — often white varnish one or twice a : é — j toe prevent ite rusting. It {t ts % : a — — : pe y @ Dit rusted give it two | Sf (coats of paint the first time, | i SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GEE

Page 37

FEBRUARY 20. i9a9, ddergram Gang you can qualify as slimbing down a ichanging a single » downward step ling the remaining will appear to- study the solu- as an éxample. in the hinge of the } pot breaks and broken by the top pouring. Use a tn the place of the ify likely to last as .. . Solution 2f “Homicide Case mE 6483" Mystery in Mond, Post-Dispatch Daily Mag S Dr. Wickham testifies, ye cent had once asked him name Of a poison that was ly procured. When the uncle } this question he Suspected th, Vincent was planning to kil) this and set about immunizing himes to the effect of arsenic by ¢ it in small and harmless doses. Ti; accounted for his purchases at ¢, drug store. Vincent, however 43, planned a murder which he would look like suicide. night in question he brought uncle a highball as ugual and & sponge filled with chlor under his nose when M J unsuspectingly sipping it. He i. jected a small and carefully casio, lated quantity of strychnine in hie arin, to give the body the ity necessary for his plan. He thd arranged the noose loosely abo fis uncle’s throat and stoog } upon the stool, to which he ; tached a rope that dangled to the level of the bathroom dow on the floor below. He the butler not to disturb his » and then succumbed to the | ranged case of ptomaine poisonine sending for a nurse who would be a witness and furnish him with an alfbi. Around one o'clock, when ee. y & tlw: = danger of wearing off, he went to pulled the rope which jerked : stool from under his uncle's feet. John’s weight tightened the noose strangling him. Vincent cut off long a piecé of rope as he cor réach and thtew it down clothes chute into the laundry, 50¢ LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton GArfield 3261. 6323 ..a little finer : etaste of ginger | |p sanada Dry” ingredients produce its wonders ful flavor. Carbonated accord ing to a secret method, this gin- ger ale is set off with delightful and deli- cate vent | hourly check-ups pre- determined standards. A healthful ginger ale and a delicious beverage. Try it and see how easily it makes 4 friends. Order it in | the Hostess Package. : DRY" f Ginger Ales a 3 y sparkle, And variation from » PO ae be 3 Who Was Guilty On ‘ ae he knew the chloroform wag inf the bathroom, reached out anal ® everything goes, and of course © they take advantage of it, and qf “Why don’t you Ph q a and dragged me down ® iowest depths with him: 7” ee = vy? i , as ie Re an ne iy Then a Husband Gets Drunk | at Should a Woman Do? By MARGUERITE MARTYN. = we following is a letter which ‘he writer asks to have print- ae on this page and which is = with the expectation that it oS sympathy and possi- some helpful advice to The letter is so ob- y genuine and the case 60 haste stated therein that it needs ua qurtber foreword. ws not an uncommon problem em For that reason there many who have seen it 2 . se 4 nil: wee awe And others with a still an eam forvunate perspective who wae de able to see it all the more Sassy from the disinterested and } standpoint. helpful replies addressed to ‘she OT in care of the Post-Dis- “ate Dally Magazine will be print- baa fe the interest of a “Miserable Sather” and any others enmeshed a goes atte Sern + : cf Rea © the Editor: ye he you will consider my important enough for t on in the Daily Magazine, ot | fee] there must be disinter- qi persons with @ broad knowledge of things and people who ca heJp me think out ques- time that I have nearly lost my wf trying to answer. Then, ‘= ps there are rien en gmilarly situated whom such a - xanil might help for I see ghar people in the same boat, © tough I am too proud to dis- | eugs this with anyone whom I : ew going into my thirtieth x, es © year, have been married nine m years and have four beautifully pealthy children. I am sure no people ever started their married life happier or with higher hopes, ideas and ideals than we did. We were so happy until about four years ago when my husband started to drink, at first so yery seldom that I took it—well, as a slip, and just knew he wouldn’t do it again. T am : 3% at ey eA a ws : 3 still telling myself this after four years of a most miserable exist- } ence. This occasional drinking | bas become a regular occurrence for at least 48 hours of every week. The effect it is having on the ® ctildren is my greatest worry, for the older ones know the min- ute he comes into the door what is wrong with him. and that it takes me about three days to ' get them under control again. I never discuss this with any- one, though occasionally these things happen in the presence of someone who is sure to say, leave him?” But, of course, to me, who can stil see the good man and fjne . things in him, that isn’t so casy to do, even though he, who has been the idol of my soul, whom I » have loved as I never dreamed I could tove, has let liquor make & most contemptible fiend of him to the has shattered all my ideals and de- stroyed the best things in me. T couldn’t kick a dog that was down, so how can I leave him when I know that without my , s faith in him he would sink com- pletely? Then, too, didn’t I | Promise to love and honor—in ‘ Sickness and health, through poverty and adversity, until death do us part? I fee] that surely this is some sort of sick- hess and we just must find a cure. Can anyone tell me of He isn't the sort of man who deliberately does this. It is just that there is so much drinking S0ing on in business (What man hasn't a flask in his desk?) and he simply cannot stand one (rink, for after one there is no Mopping him. “Can anyone tell me why it is that when a man @ ‘tows pork or white bread do hOt agree with him, he will shun them like poison, but is ashamed let other men know Lldquor dees not agree with him? We have talked it all over so much. There is no argument | have not offered, and he knows ‘tis ruining him morally, phys- ‘sally and financially, and 1 know he means it when he gays, “Never again!’ And then, when temptation comes, he says to himself, “Oh, just one little drink Won't hurt me. I'll prove to my- Sef thet I am master.” And that is the beginning. He drives a car like a madman — he has been drinking, and “8 had severul accidents and Rarrow escapes, and the sus- Iam in from the time I that he won't. be home to *r until I see him some time ro Bext morning! The worry humiliation has coarsened 6 hardened me and made a om old woman of me, so that tel the children would be bet- *T off taken away from their ‘Mfortable home and its en- ment, Though they would ve less, as I would have to 7. = Way to support them, since Ow this would be the end of | business, and I could expect F. rene. no ald from him. and Aa take none from anyone ; sul, isn't it my duty to see con they have a peaceful life — Messy terrible scenes? ® things the older boy Bir have convinced me of this. BG then. when |! have fully “te Up my mind to feave him the children’s sake, I think — SUF folks; his. who are 60 “d of him. and mine, who « = are perfectly happy. » Zz 7 a a y 7 7 . a 7 , , J , Z 7 z . Z 7 , 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 : 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 4 7 : ‘ ‘ 4 . : ‘ | ‘ 4 4 4 7 $ * * e - * > am - - o — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ dozen os 60: cebeetaes Layette ae: om of for home $1 a finishing. Special eeeeeeeeeee8 , , , : 2 , - ’ ’ , ’ 7 Y } , 4 7 a 4 ’ ] , 7 , , ] , r , 4 , , , , ; 4 7 , ’ 7 a 7 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Plough, atw ~— MEM PHis- menmumnaneban An ae “eae beeer F . ~ “ée- 4 . - : s*e ; a e.¢ ‘ Ls ss _ ] —_~ —_ © < . «wissen. 4 . : * . . “« . be ~ 4 o* ; ] $5.0 GArfield 5645 Phene{ GArfield 6242 (Open Evenings and Sandeys by Appointment Med ogs 24x 305 leading beauty shops answer: _ “With all our experience, we are unable to distinguish between the hands of a woman who never washes dishes and those of a house- wife who uses Lux in the dishpan.”’ Every time you wash dishes in Lux your hands receive the soothing, gentle care that keeps them white and soft—and it costs almost nothing! Lux for all your dishes costs Joss than I¢ a day! Compare this with the expensive care many women of leisure give their hands. Have just as lovely—at almost no cost! And ~ Lux for dishes hands for less than J¢ a day. es ‘ % J Need a woman’s hands’ | say —“l have no maid”? -

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= erage Ate - fem ati lata, r i el EO ME a ee es sie: ty +. ? 1 Fos Doge ete ON THE AIR TONIGHT | an, ‘| Broadcasting ation — me KSD Little, bad Little ¥ ocal d wale wil. Cs HIS even . , ron- ; Good Litt ttle You, v uets; | 2 ‘jane | 530 Ke. cert ov ane se ian. i ‘All By Yourselt = ht conlignt, vocal ons 1:00 te wide ‘ia Daylight ad tad broadcast- Ov “ie ‘i ase duets, saxophone solo; The Girt tn 3: eonai and telephone if Pee © ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11340 a, m.. agg Magic Fiute...... Fig seen vocal duet. ° GRAND AVE AT | ny . ol ttention, except fe PEety 12: iol bs 40. and mg mat a2 »darket Two Memory Aaa ee asuer| The Franklin Ensenible will play WASHINGTON SLYG. “Laoxe F pen © rity then @cco by etam | ie: uotations radie Song ......... ch ices 3 i , y , : Call Ta + os wie : ‘ oP interest to the Middle- West. || Spring Sone 1°70 0 1757227: saben thig music over WLW at = O'clek:): “There are many things which ; TAT | SIGAL INFORI if is ‘ . Prices supplied by Market News Artists’ Life Waltz ..e.seseeses Strauss | The Ticer’s Tail .....+.++. ..+,Thurban! may make a set deliver faint A SMASHING FOX TA Lis Wi bed . | ™ Service, U. &. Department of R li Kent, president of- the To a Wild Rose ...... evnecess we Th sig- The World's Fiest Bros Member of the St. Louis a ie } : Agriculture and Principal Ex- jj) 2S. b, wil k Vale ‘eee eres “Scan | oe she Gret things te be tooked 7 a (By ov gtatements are court 1 i i OUELLUS NAIOECCOUL, StL. \ === Pie Pelitienl Situation in Woon. | Git *Sance Snee ---o7--- ee porte o aaa cash a ee witzuat soe a Sisiastole 1 svidence. ) im: bs » > - ; Boa Gently Gardens uate SS Grainger = & Coad cel m an otherwise SES to your Congress ; Te . io eee Ree Wednesday, February 20 ge Psyc KWK at rouge Kamemnoi-Ostrow *:. 11.1... Rubiggtein gore —. or a dirty or corrod- “IN O ry wa — Wer regarding one casa | a Happened So Far [| thou ; ere mus no re- ; : Je ionat n correspon r y in woe mapa oo AL sc Rubi D connection on some battery. The wi}. er Sen# ie a goed patent Hie ff What Has P P wi » | Set, check it up and see what is! ¢ 2 Features ee vired from you by F the station like a thief so that PDLICIA : Rudy Vall d GD 3g 333 : | ‘TOM HODGE and his wife, ANN, whom | her words, watching him wince. New York.” Program over New Hungarian Dance we. 1 Brahms | $0Utraltg. Elizabeth's Prayer. from “Tann- | #3 levabiy. Costs nae Beri S35 | “1H COLOR! IN SOUND! Acviphe Ko : 2 eeapen— se seven years’ FELICIA is visiting. She does not see; “And now, when you can't hold York taken from an airplane and Selections from “The Prince of Pilsen” a Pr Piette soprano, Gerechter | 2 Call or Send for Free Chart $3 ee a ae veere.” nheard from, your 4 him and DICK—burt, angry and suspect: | her, you try to shift the blame for under New York from ‘the Sub- Nocturne in F Minor ........... C qos tralto. introdyetion ny “Third ee He EDNA B, KAMP i “Tae -law, po ogee then sue ing the worst plunges into the gayety of your marriage to me! And you ati ? Fla om eS A addy “Lohengrin.”” orchestra. $33 Suite 205 Giles Bidg.. as ICHARD DIX: he volicies. the divorce colony. At @ party riven tat | talk.of other men! Look at your- |] 2.15 p. 4, —Music Lovers’ Hour. |]} nS Alois Havrilla Following is the music scheduled | # “FACE POWDER SPECIALIST” = —— C.—It would de no harm to night by LuLA PENNY to celebrate the) ..1¢ in a mirror, Alex!” | z heater The One Girl, from “Rainbow”’ for the Kolster peried over KMOX | Siscrssr:s:rec-scsccsseescesceseoszennsoreser aesersey suevsteses 233 Leonardi , K&B notary public ~ . granting of her divorce, he flirts and bletis ‘abenieitin otmiieabell Sart” ne Stavontc Dance a ce ect uee. it Dvorak | at 9 o’clock: ei NRe En cr uemecmaee es: your best P ~ % étinks with BETTY ROGERS. a snappy ‘ B mae — Rondo Capriceioso .........Mendrissohn employ an honest fi and com- rn; tt was at The Dagu type ‘ Marche Miz e / ” . te Vttle Southerner also in Reno for “The | barriers were down re : on guerreotypes broadcast € NE eS ie ea Poldini , 2:30 = : patent attorney. Cure." They are sobered as LOLA gr cot aghipem pe to hax angen CHAIN PROGRAMS eee KMOX will begin at 7 o'clock. Antonie Rrown the ag ye / D CEN / — SATUR x = _ ae TCENGED H UNTER. os : | ‘Quarte : Closing. . a = & - ied t éeath. about her like flies! In Paris! In TONIGHT Nellie Was a Lady SPE ee Py themes a érete?” on ee 6:00 to WGN S Séxtet and ‘orchestra BEIT 0 GTN , eae Which One Killed Her? Vj one ot head and shoulters, supperted her. | wow, WOC, WGN. WFAA, WHAS., = —— , | broadcast is scheduled over KMOX Baffing ! Startlin = 4 p PT a Th ey » certain rious dig- Brett Nad lost all control. Old fool, | 8:3e—PALMOLIVE HOURK—KSD. WOC. “Kremlin Echoes,” a new fea-/|at 9.30. An ALL- TALEING Hi flabby . ~ unger ¢ e orange iad 0 0% lay be- indeed! He caught Adrienne’s — Mo agg TF ~ WHO, | ture, will be broadcast over KSD | Henry Filmore ce and his band will “C, nd . te femain calm—even to tho face) CCAD 1950) “Kolster of a divorce scandal. But his eyes aenee Sete the tapestry, as though |i Where and When is a fine set?’ they must burn through it. ase —- rd THIS ALL-ELECTRIC a Reno! It wae rang enconprecal mew Ts Ge ATWATER KENT Mats. to 6:30—35e- i$ — eS could Felicia have done ng T ves.. 65e-S50c-25¢ CLARA Bi — _ _ Deserted him—him, Alexander W. Distant Stations AND SPEAKER ARC UY RUS COMING SUNDAY— ody ! ALSO NEI Sn daria, ru 7H Brett! There could be no excuse for such conduct none! Newspaper disgra BLUE toxctre TUBES PAULINE sane STON in “THE $1362 | . Distributors: te rr sMEEESE " Pee Pe ee Sy eee ¥ . at a BIS kA Bea lin He 4 etree Wie SaaS wd nape on yaaa et Ne a Ra Be i sige “ge 3 i 5S eR Ts a a = a othe ail aA SY Sai Bist 4 i ele ol ee ae ee ee 4 s aise hs ‘ ee ed 5 . ; mee headlines . OO «a. . eee . : Dose, | — woe Ne, (PM) KC. 3 “Ts fingers tightened their grip on the | mwa. Teron ....6:00 to1 1-00 960 , 5000 Claxton | Alse “Sel of a ond 4 ine . chair. Well, he had always ruled ni Ares Calgar eetdee 1: t S70 6ve es BECK & CORBITT j —- — J. ta SS teleabaeeean & Sccke eeireethe | Fret ee DOE W S =i Sea | ae Pitistiure = 78.00 18 19:90 : ° - 1504 Pine Street $ TATE! E tad Be Sch i K Ry -+eee) S200 1t0 15:00 TOO es 3321 Washington Bivd. a i # ' . Portland vs +++ 929200 to 2:00 toy a STEWART WARNER ie * a : R, Beattie... +. «8:00 to 2:00 970 3206 Locust ts . @ eves 00 te 1:00 810 ) VAN ASHE RADIO CO. ak zg. ¢ . chenandvay ....6:30 to 12:00 93 3 , nges City. .6:00 to 1lU:00 950 1100 Street 2 - and § EXX. Hollywood . .--$:00 to 12:00 1050 | Places An Tt ae [iim S KOIL., Council Biufta {8:00 to 11-00 1380 | | y — 4 ms 4. 3 oO. .: to I2:u0 G80 | be ASL. Salt La itv. 8x4 2: 5 = M, KTHs. ae 1:00 to 13:00 Lise | ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. G. ead f SPRC Houston... ..: 7:30 to o:30 9 shia apeneaes | a i . 3 3 Oklahoma w. .7 700 to 10:30 1140 jes seeeneaeeseneeneeeeneneeamneneneeeneen Eh * . Stal a ehh } cw bien - 28:00 to 11:00 83 A EEEEeeeeeenenoene | 4. and a : ' KYW. Chicawo ....... 1) So 33:00 Lue ; ° _t Ea 4 - A. de ; ee Pt} toll:w0 860 ° ‘ ” M Ses Ste | i eilect es follows: ey a Wor” 6: os 3 What greater joy than to have a a , , Ac — Oe as oven Naw. Friese — POST-DISPATOH Lost Ad restace 3. ag eecce secs igs| tea 350". | Union Fiat ie SEES HS CX301A 1.40 | agers t 1:00 610 T8ig@.@ Gan 230. ii into Your Home § ~. 2... .6:00te La-8 4 CX371A 2.50 petit: i CX326 2.00 | .. 2:09 to Pacae Ben | Ee dwehe ft) ce 300 |[ PHELCO ATWATER KENT ee se $00 t0'12:00 Tesh CX299 2.00 | BALMITE KK a ells —— Soe MASESTEC RCA Combinations "to 9: ii eee ee : : b popularity with corresponding | on ; cae S ta 190 | imerenee sales has resalted in economies | mit Te . to it: ret : | , At. Feb. 27, at Swe et 1S fan ‘e — h — eae i : ODEON ae eet siz i UPNISHING company ] : é to 10:09 ai Cn ait = = Conduct elt: Tau ; aa AEOLIAN CO., dain negro ~

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Seost Ty rare a a | Rox sas 5s i ane - - ee ie & S Pea SRS “x at | Sone eo 2 ae ‘te ARS” vi se oe aR oe eS aby 5 F 3 na Brad Recs ha ka 2 Sia as, Wigs og aaa ast : Sate cs es : + Bes ce i ee I ce WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, #22. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A Coast to Coast Celebration! And Skouras Thea- » ters are joining it Baturday with the Biggest Shows in Weeks! ‘Invited to Z WRY’'S \¥ PARTY 8 Shew with ‘ ROSS and EDWARDS md Screen > IS SPOKEN i'ry Sensation E CARGO” ' Distinguished Stars! EE DAYS! EABODY ’¥ COHEN of ice Glory” sason At Alli’’ manent a eiemenell 414% SCUND! tanding Picture,” e- at of RD DIX DSKI a men se ardi’s Grand , een r’s Solo Y 4 %, Call Tindety A SMASHING FOX TALKIE The World’s First Outdoor All. _ Talking Picture WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS | “IN OLD ARIZONA” A Flaming Epie of the Young W, with Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burzess Edmund Lowe ~ HiEAR and SEE Sensational tdoor 1 Sequences be é Three Glorious Stage Features “MY TONIA” An Atmespheric Prolo of Scenic Splendor wih « Cast of 150, “THE MOTH AND THR FLAME” A Sequence of Dance with the “BUTTERFLY BALLET" Another Brilliant Overture “KING FOR A DAY” Acolphe Kornspan Con- ducting the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ote Sx. Hear the Stirring ~ “Song of the Vagabonds” ge 5m LES Keo WEERDAYS PR 33:30 to 6:30 pm....... 6:30 io Closing......... an — SATURDAYS 12:30 to.6:00 pm....... 6:00 ie Whoding bees beds au oon ount All-Talking y Sensation with LIAM POWELL JAMES HALL OUISE GROOSS ‘ Starting Friday - lays of -Tallhie ROFT in Wall Street” Making Way Fer »3 4s 99 e ‘yRiDA VL) THRILLING! . . . REALISTIC? | : # i Wier @ebts incurred by you ty rae se. + ey ee i 2 os Bad As | Fane - ee Dee eae 7 . Te Le TE A eR tp, am Senn eee ae ene eee ——— - ee ee ——e . NESDAY, $5E eA RY 20, 1929. Post-Dispatch reserves the fight to reject any query. ‘anal and telephone cals or answers by- mail cannot be : | attention, ceacept letiers on medical questions of undoudt- | rity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. +) LIGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation) ee wHearsay statements are court might, 1f it saw fit, award | , W: ible in evidence. her half the value of the roperty to your Congress~| #8 alimony, but this would be in ee eor regarding the case, | the discretion of the court. ; ood patent| M. T. K.—Possibly your husband | vom re application for | cannot sue the company, but he |, Your application would | might sue the doctor who removed | you against infringement | the eye. She should consult a lawe |, ethers yer. | ‘ yeIf you do not name LIDA MAY.—The lien is not | - MAR ndson and other descend; | filed in the Recorder's office, but | ) ‘ they will inherit| in the Circuit Clerk’s office. It | | | ie l your will, no will cannot be renewed but suit on it} you had woriclape is not| must be filed within 90 days. tha Administrator, The commission is to a lien on A As aati Ds 5 per cent on the personal property || y He should con and on money arising from the | sale of the real estate. The widew — WVERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—sy cows sum theta Row - The St: Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. ba 2 1 | | WHEW ! CANT SEE : | N A BLAST | [WHAT VM OOING! ILL Ml oF Oe GO INTO A HALF BB SMOKE : pase ITH HER pout. 1 ee Oe NOSE UP WHIPPEO STRUGGLED THE our THE DESPERATELY SHIP IRE ~~ WITH THE PLUNGED Now TO | CONTROLS FOR MORE LANO ANDO OF THE aa Bosey'll FLAMING ! A MILE 33 PLANE — In A VERTICAL eS — y ‘f ———— “ % a — 4) \\ )- €&A He Be i _ if ZA \ a AO EN LZ-E ——— *2.—The person sending the| would receive a child's share of | through the mail can bé@/the estate in question. | muted. There may also be; puMB DURA—If your brother for @ libel ult. pes ined Been. gave you no collateral of any kind "Zo the Postoffice *nsp *i then the note is not secured. You Dia ns vecre|auea, ct tue on the wiseoets || Rich Men Tell Secrets of Suceess—sy Rube Goldberg BR.—After seven years’| property. If you feél that the loan unheard from, your) is endangéred by a sale of the), in-law would be presunied| property cofisult a lawyer. 4,and you could then sue); orpip—i¢ a garnishment is t the policies. served on an employer hé has to wut would do no harm to/| comply with it. (1) Unless a men ¥ public'as you sug-| is the Read of a family no part of st protection will] his wagés is exempt from gar- -honest and com-/{ nishmeént. If he is the head of a rney. i family 90 per cent is exempt. (3) || ¢ th In the case.of failure to make pay- hd ©! ments, the dealers can re-sell the || car and hold the debtor Hable for | the deficiency if it sells for less than the balance ‘@ owes and the Gosts Of the sale. (4) The man and wifé in question (the man earning $2000, Combined inoor.é 2800) would not have to pay any ee oe. = — ae ere. re fiom night and morning. S| KNERY BEGINNER HAS HARD WORK 13 THE * MONEY ISAT ie ue Poet, La aR a arts K.-For nusous jin the nose | A CHANCE - ALL HE NEEDS SCRET OF SUCCESS - EVERMCTHING - But ‘HOLD EVERACTHIAIG’”. RicH VACLE. | care of a specialist for, best re | is nf deg OPPORTUNITY, GET MARRIED YOUNG , CANT THIAIM , siieuinsiaded see judicata ie her home or self thestment | WORKING CAPITAL, PERS) - Lose NO TUME 6 | 2 game, of the Wert Prepanations ars ALITY, TALOST, FRIGABS, ADD PUTTING YOUR, pt Be Prien Bova us | used pure or diluted "in an ator. | Gob HEALTH, AMBITION WIFE TO WORK” : two of three times dally, You may | AND LOTS OF LUCK”: j néed attention to the general health |, , Such as having moré outdoor exer. | ca, 3 ac panpecnmate cise and avoiding constipation. if | — hie 3 in need of the name of @ spécialist | pe mets ies a ames ae RS clas 3 te x send for this with sélf-addrgssed, || . stamped envelope. | : On tthe oO ¥. O. B.—Such a rash as men- | ae This Comic Appears in eo TW some digestive distur sehen lack Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher See Tomorrow How Jeff Foils Mutt Comic Sections of the Sanday Post-Dispatch 2 of bowel activity, iy’ ness, By regulating | | = ne recting constipauion — @ LAW AGAINST PARKING mi THAT'S JEEe'S CAR! OFFICER, THERE THATS T'S NOON Nows B Syotema tie re ) CAR pes THIRTY MWWUTES, BUT Tee ti WORM'S CALLING ON BEEN PARKED AT 607 BEAW me cari) {Eee Just watt Use the fallowl TAKG A CHANCE: I HAVEN'T SCEN misS ScHuLct2 AND FOR STREET FOR Two rovkRS. FoR THs LAW aa onesie dl ce death ill het godt ee THAT REASON Z'M MORE | tS ae ruc) fst BReaicae: | aa at a ; E . ream ONLY KNOW eum outs THAN MILDLY UERESS SS 0 $ SAY (Tv ‘ a Yestucs e ey 3 ‘ey * fa, abadie, "2846 Mor . 4 h ain. ler, ip, 143 Rivard. ai £ waloride ‘a ™ , 26, gudA Oregon. 3 Reng ngton, mel, 83, £969 Southwest arket. l G. Cann. Oh, Beol, Deboar. , Goe mn, a a . ‘ Heidbrink. 39 ys, 1410A Monroe. { _" ' = J ‘ a ann = es : + ; ¥, : ge . * a ws e . Ye. \ 7 aa ° ee a ' : tlle ad . - ‘ ae : . i . s 7 4 , Mm i} ‘ fa. f 12 | 7 } S's Mae (| 4 a ri ; ty - d. : 7 , : 7 = 6 : : | s ‘ * ‘ % . “~ = 7 4 ' 7 3 , . i - Ps #6 > apt 2 ~ ay F.“Se 4 eS ot” (tear) Divorces Granted ee Mitte, ee dte yee tn | The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang—ay Fontaine Fox Can You Beat It?—ty mauice Keren me Mae from Douglar Mills. ae $4137 Olive When the icepick has been mis- ——— ve ———— Boor trantig | laid use a hatpin to break the ice. | 4 Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | REALLY THINN 2 bes any, Carr| A darning needle a “e found . : PEOPLE ARE HONEST ae seedgckeou, Tenn. | satisfactory for cracking ice. secant pnmseeneeentntanasanasnsc — — | LOST MY PURSE ey ay aie cei THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR BANG GETS SICK AND TIRED OP HE pon 8 DAY oe. Mey. tevin. Danish Co-eds Say PLACE “To PARK: AND IT WAS ¢ a gage Simaan “Philosophy First” Z RETURNED : ba . : He. AuOSOP y Yj J Vy j TO ME : | « eg sew Athens ANISH coeds aré a serious lot. Vilhey F CORDED. J) one-mnira of the 1000 women ¢ Y | undergraduates at Copenhagen WY . a . ‘161 — ‘ University are specializing in phil- (7 d\ : 4 Giangow osophy. There are @ thousand co- : ——— 3 536 cole. els in the student body of 5000. Yy , | \\ & ie both Po Danish women cannot hold Yy eS : 3 A. 13th. — a eae — _ ; -*- pri specializing in the : , i 2 3 1928" atop oe seine to be doctors, 59 lawyers, 22 - ———— Fe. Sy. : a0 8 “aa” political scientists and 97 specialjsts NOTHING i he . Caseyville, Tl. in. English. Mathematics appeals BuT Sone oa 4082 Tyrolean. than 250 a . AM osciusko, to 87 coeds, but more n Vv TING a ta i nabeway girls are unable rn gs ap ate OLD VIS\ 2 1 i branch of science to . Miceanen teria: =| |e CARDS ‘ | Bdwards, 3105 Ewing. : ) » AQISBA N. 22d, nite es A DISH FOR TODAY | ty a2ha . Florissant Prune Cake , , @ One-third cup fat, 1 cup light : a brown sugar, 5 ess 1 CUP . : mashed prune pulp, ni ae ' : \ 3 N\ milk, 1 teaspoon va CTP a 2 laniet salt, 1 earn satrg a Sth. —Shy, ; Z UE f n, % teaspoon cloves, - Yi 4 y A cohen: Sanaa, 2 cups flour, 1 G Vjg y — — me teaspoon soda. Ye, , 4 LS Cream the fat and sugar for = 4, ty, 1 minute. Add the fest of the 4 Z Z ingredients and beat for 2 min- YG utes Pour into @ toaf cake ; ps pan, which has been lined with . 5° waxed paper, and bake in a Bact moderately slow oven for 40 “e minutes, Remove from the pan * ané tear off the tr Cool and cover with f ng. Ps To prepare the prune mir an . Spring. ture, wash and soak the prunes baer , over night. In> the ™ morning so i ie. ' e60k very slowly for 3 hours. 3 the pulp, measure it place v4 La Hig * 4 4 4 fs (4 , O.c6o a = é N, 16th. in the cake. ed “$j Gi hy f » 4. #2 MA i. ee Fi : : : , : he oe oe . pa GON Ads aa Pe ecstitenten er sei" mca Keo Ae. cat’ sis od ae Ma — wy , : aoe ini RR Sak es SS, ; ri Pee! es oe Oe a er ie eee 1 ty a alae BY 0 it aes eae

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i ce a Pee . . 7 | WEDNESDAY, : —— | a a ‘RA Coast to Coast as §6Celebration! And Skouras Thea- ters are joining it Saturday with the t Shows in J Weeks! mvited to y Sensation CARGO” Jistinguished ars! oultilionmanineeell —_——— iN SCUND! inding Picture,” at of D DIX SKIN” _ ee ‘di’s Grand *roduction E CALL” "s Solo unt All-Talking ELL JAMES HALL UisE UROOKS ; Starting Friday mn Vaudeville . T sHOW RROLL E MAREST COLLETTE die atid 4 PEOPLE RKINGTON’S ia alll Atlantic elin” ) Y ADon~ Cm yee | g ASHLAND pa = PAULIN Four 1Alxe Call | GRAND AVE. AT WASHINGTON BLYB. re inde} Talking Picture “IN OLD Warner Baxter, Dorothy Edmund Lowe Sequences THRILLING! . Three Glorious Stage Features “MY TONIA” An Atmaspheric Prologue of Scenic Splendor with a Cast of 150 “THE MOTH AND THR FLAME” A Sequence of Dance with the “BUTTERFLY BALLET’ Another Brilliant Overture “KING FOR A DAY” Acvolphe Kornspan Con- ducting the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA . . Hear the Stirring wey : “Song of the SS Vagabonds” , SR Sae Oe n WEERDA Bpsau to 6:30 wan. ...c- Al 6:30 io Closing......... 12:30 tor6: S00 te Wieding... 7°. SUNDAY....All Seats A SMASHING FOX TALKIE Hen The World's First Outdoor Alu. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS | ARIZONA” © A Flaming Epie of the Young Wasi” with Ee : Burgess ¥ IiZAR and SEE Sensational Outdese: q 7 . + REALISTiCN, | F4, Tt het Setant of such property, if any, a x oG20 Newstead (| edy N Cherokee & lowa Congress. 40°25 Ulive ‘Brien J “ ' ] } a a j -“ Bdwy & Ulie Lois Witsen 1 Actor, in “Under the Biack Harrison Ford in “Love Hungry” and \ jo i Criterion |?—**: Features—3—100 +] weight. n 5. a i ) Dressing.” Also Flash, Dog 7 mt Ae | P 4it you wish to sone -~ oo P ao nvelope. en edy. Continuous 9 A. M. to 11 P. —— Yan's addressed envelop ‘= q 4938 Delmar “Alex the Great.” | Embassy | May MeAver ta “The Tee ae Also Comedy, News, Views, 7 EXCELLO ily.” . Antonio Mae Marsh, “The White # ‘in “the Midnight Taal” 4 2506 Salisbury “EXCKSS BAGGAGE.” / FAIRY BESSIK LOVE in *610 Easton | OF THE SCANDALS.” 6234 Bartmer! FEVER.” A “RALLY. BILLIE DOY ‘ “ = Pe t we MM A TION” © BROADW v Erle Von Strohei KING BEE — Marcie 1710 N, defferson| “U States : ith.” “9 * 4 ny Alse KNICKERBOCKER (l="= Bow, nichara an $145 Park R ten and Charles noe 4 be ies esa *eeF ~ 7 ” B41B A HIP BRONSON, NOAH BEERY in — ; ‘Comedy, News and Views. 4 | Honas : As." Atso C jand others. Majestic Ae “ AN- — % : Mapiew oud COLLEEN MOORE McNAIR “SYNTHETIC SIN.” 100 Pestalozzi| Comedy and others. MLA | ee and “Lone Grand & Miami | Comedy. and others. in “Love | anesome.” Also igan ji. 7224 Michigan | About” and others. COLLEEN “SYNTHETIC Also Comedy es ldwy & Shenandoah #041 W. Florissant | “Black Butterflies.” PALM 4010 N. Union | RourR pom eg BUL ROGERS ALSO NEWS REEL. 5000 Claxton GARBO in “A OF AFFAIRS.” onan | Gate GILBERT 4700 Maffitt NANCY CARROLL {1 A. M. to iz P.M. 1 eat ENTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY | Swe OD ~ EON : sanoces conepes CO., 1004 Otive ¥t ‘Tol, Reservations SERMON: Li ” ee, Foe ee Peat. Eve. Fed. 23, at 65° MOORE in SEN.” & News ’ John Gilbert, “Masks of “Wi & . f MARGARET LIVING E cron in “THE APACHE.” Alse “Sal of Singapore.” » 8 aE —_e | aes Virginia | ts ‘Anytime L5e; Adults Met, Sg SOA RR ee ate ee ee oe —e eee >. Mle lp i a> The St» Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. — wy Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. onal and telephone calls or answers by- mail cannot be Fe attention, czcept letiers on medical questions of undoudt- D Seaccrity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. LUGAL INFORMATION the St. Louis Bar Association) | (By a Member of ; earsay statements are Waele in evidence, oN rite to your Congress- pi stor regarding the case. wiieConsult a good patent regarding application for Your application would you against infringement ré. rote" rr MARY % : or hey will inherit ‘ left no will. a «Your husband is not Mar debts incurred by you yr marriage, except to 7 ? r ; y Mm acquired from you by reason “pe e. “= © Ub would not have a ‘abe a Yetaim but might be en- A’s share of the consult a . “hind to a lien on Beeoar . He should | a P45 te wt .t.—The person sending the met Pireush the mail can be canted. There may also be ave a@libel suit. Report the Seeta to the Postoffice Inspectors Win ths Custom House, ig’ th and Piive 2 eets. SER.—After seven years’ gh unheard from, your feaiharein-law would be presumed ‘to be ¢ and you could then sue tba woliect the policies. Th £8. C.—It would do no harm to ye the notary public/as you sug- but your best protection will ‘employ an honest and coim- q 2 potent patent attorney. 7 f tensed HUNTER —If e: tel is carried at all in oe igae 2 the 7 2 sld be carried exposed. Al wel well to ¢ e Sheriff _F ty in which you expect Ake pedong i Letore doing 80. ' MARY M—The Wife could ob- tain @ divorce, provided that she hes. round for it, with alimony for the children. The = MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will bé con- ered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | TW. M. &—Gentle massage is an "ald to getting rid of loose and | } flabby ek in under the chin. Night F ‘and morning apply cloths wrung ® | out of hot water, for 15 or 20: min- a ST utes, dry thoroughly, and massage ently, using a pomade made as Hows: Oil of sweet almonds, ee ounces: white wax, one and ) one-half ounce; tincture of ben- 4 goin, six drachms; pulverized tan- i water, wax tannin together, over a water remove from the fire and add S. penzoin gradually: lastly add a rose water and inix thorough- eH nin, three drachms, rose sit dracims; melt the oil, Ss 3 ly. nenberg. @ || -BROWN DYHS—Reduction of any Wrestling Match Picture, — + ; “i patticular part of the body such "tes calves of the legs is aided by i6 general reduction of the body For thie a diet may be 2 followed. The list will be mailed milk is taken, drink skimmed “Smilk, Another aid is hot water, taken with added lime or lemon Limit the sleep to seven ra, and take plenty of system- atic Outdoor exercise. Some help nay bé had from using the follow- hg fte you Wish to reduce: otash, 46 grains; vas- Ee on pa T fedide of lanoline, 14 ff dine, 14 drachms; court might, if it saw fit, award | her half the value of the property as alimony, but this would be in | the discretion of the court. M. T, K.—Possibly your husband cannot sue the company, but he | might sue the doctor who removed || the eye. She should consult a law- yer. LIDA MAY.—The lien is not |! filed in the Recorder's office, but in the Circuit Clerk’s office. It jj cannot be renewed but suit on it | must be filed within 90 days. (2) | The lawyer's fee would depend cn || the amount of work involved, and | other circumstances, There is not | a fixed rule,. O. R.—The widow could be ap- | peracee administratrix of her hus- and’s estate instead of the Public | Administrator, The commission its | 5 per cent on the personal property || and on money arising from the | sale of the real estate. The widcw |! would receive a child's share of | the estate in question. The Last Resort TIS —— IN A BLAST OF ACRIO SMOKE PERRY STRUGGLED DESPERATELY WITH THE | CONTROLS OF THE FLAMING PLANE — | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm a \\ WHEW ! CANT see WHAT YM DOING! ILL GO INTO A HALF —a Wim Her. NOSE UP THE SHIP PLUNGED FOR MORE THAN A MILe in A VERTICAL. DROP WHIPPEO OUT THE FIRE ~~ NOW ‘TO LANO AND FIND i| BosBy !! DUMB DURA.—If your brother Zave you no collateral of any kind then the note is not secured. You could ask him to secure it by a deéd of trust on the Wisconsin property. If you feel that the loan is endangered by a sale of the)! property cohsult a lawyer. OLLIE.—If a arnishment is served on an employer hé has to | comply with it. (1) Unless a me2zn | is the Read of a family no part of his wages is exempt from gar- nishmeéent. If he is the head of a | family 90 per cent is exempt. (3) || In the case of failure to make pay- |: ments, the dealers can re-sell the || car and hold the debtor Mable for | the deficiency if it sells for less | than the balance © ¢ owes and the |; costs of the sale. (4) The man) and wifé in question (the man } earning $2000; Combined inoore | $2800) would not have to pay any | Fedéral income tax but they would || have to pay a Btate inéome tax. drachms; tineturé of benzolh, one- | half drachm; mix and make into & pomade and use vith gentle fric- || tion night and morning. | I. K.~—For test in the nose |) and throat you should have the /} care of a specialist for best re- | Sults in getting rid of the condi- tion. For home or sélf treatment | some of the best preparations are Glyco-thymoline, of, Borolyptol, used pure or diluted in an atoni- || izér to spray the nose and throat two or three times daily You may | néed attention to the general health | Such as having more outdoor exer- cise and avoiding constipation. if in need of the name Of a #pécialist send for this with self-addrgssed, | stamped envelopé. | F. O. B.—Such a rash as men- || tioned is most likely caused by same digestive disturbance or lack |! of bowel activity, than by nervous. | nest, By régulating the diét, eor- | recting constipation and taking | systematic outdoor -exercise rain 4 | as walking, you should be relieved. Use the following lotion to over. || come the itching: Acid carbolic, One-half drachm; glycerine, one drachm; alcohol, two ounces; dis- | tilled water, six ouncés; mix, shake | and apply night and morning, or | oftener if necessary. | —— tii — -- — {Marving e Licemses Births Recorded | _ Burial Permits _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. oF ze > s 18 Farlin eee: 2OLGA Nebraska 5 Delmar i. ae : Wastininatar enmuier .. kenmaier. 4 erry, Idstein Joho William Bate 6442 McCune Seal Fe er 8 McCuné serene ee ae ...L713. Goode o6enxs $222 % Franklin cick ee RGa Vinton... Va. sees - Detroit, Mich. = Pesier Brown ...0+.9407 E Se ee 3 07 Settee ese8e Washington Chestnut West Pine is hman Jr..1407 Franklip (rear) Pepen J) Kon sae 1025 Division MT ck bed écacai cl 504 Bell > wher ..., N. Market Ailiam Colem 4108 Pine > Birdor. W a, . Cardinal] Bae Campbel} .. ....... ..4137 Olive 1% Wiliams a ee ake Fergusen, Mo. a a aaa ei °7 Franklin : Mary Wilksons ........2808 Carr pis menty Reed ...... Jackeon, ‘Tenn. Brooklya **e @Ff # © ‘ *e p+ et eeeee K ae Us z At East St. Louis. Pee Frig—Viola Luethke a . Renken—Lockey frvin. q dtanings Byru "Soaba-—Uorist % Janis, Olnev. Jit. 5 At Belleville. Beverly BIRTHS RECORDED. BoYSs. po i: Harris, $u40 Marnice, 4 pel Berneking pitas ba Prairie du Rocher] a Divsibsivbicensocrs OW ALD Bee “WE sree Bn £: entob . Geraldine, 4 _ o% . Grand, ehoe, Caseyville, Hl. . 3 Tyrolean, . 3716 Kosciusko. ion 'eoke McRee oe, GOLLY N. eider, 49238 mason, ¥27 ~ JS" g tt ok ert g idwards, 3105 - Finney, 1O15A } EEES SE SXF EP OP Fe Li -_eudin, 1550 8. Broadway, _ e027 Louisiana, int cal, vafayetie. emi. lum bia. 59th wie top’ sy eck, 3109 t. Weitzer. LO33A Arb Hill. luelier, 5341 Christy, ROhMing, 4644 Mignesota, Mainins k 700 N, ee lhe ia td pong Exe > rn x: I u h ki: 0. Washington I a J. 2117 Nebdrask At os 8. 3. ee t 2 . Ne 61 + sada om: . 18, 2618 ; a h, 60, RI By ; d . J Jost, : 10% ] B . J. Colonfa, 10, 2011 Pennsylvania, er ha Grohnemeyer, 63. BD0D Labadie. ; ib 60. #835. Balena. Marjorie cBride, Mouths, 2846 Mor- " A 4 28. 531 2. 2323 x. a 01 169 Southwest 5 korys Heidbrink, Ch, BOERA, Carte oarce. Divorces Granted eaney, an ah e. Baoan. Grace Pless ffom Louis R. Hogers. Mae from Douglar Mills. : When the icepick has been mis- laid use a hatpin to break the ice. A darning needle will be found! satisfactory for cracking ice. Danish Co-eds Say © “Philosophy First” [) one-n: coeds are a seridus lot. One-third of the 1000 women undergraduates at Copenhagen University are specializing in phil- osophy. There are @ thousand co- eis in the student body of 5000. Danish women cannot hold church positions, but six girls are specializing in theology, 163 are gcing to be doctors, 69 lawyers, 22 political scientists and 97 specialjsts in. English. Mathematics appeals to 87 coeds, but more than 250 girls are unable to decide upon which branch of science to special- ize. A DISH FOR TODAY Prune Cake One-third cup fat, 1 cup light brown sugar, 5 e86. 1 eup mashed prune pulp, i-3 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, % teaspoon cloves, + tea- spoon nutmeg, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar for 1 minute. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for 2 min- utex Pour into @ loaf cake pan, which has been lined with waxed paper, and bake in 4 moderately slow oven for 40 minutes, Remove from the pan ané tear off the . Cool and cover with f ng. To prepare the prune miz- ture, wash and soak the prunes over night. In> the~ morning - ed0k very slowly for 3 hours Remove the seeds the pulp, measure it aff place in the cake. Wincest Fooch, STRING KING, GIVES THIS ADVICE TO YOUNG MED: “eajeRY BEGIANAER. HAS A CHAASCE - ALL HE AEEDS IS BRAWS, OPPORTUAIITYC WWORKINSS CAPITAL, ALITG, “TAL@AST, FRIGAIBS, Gcooh HEALTH, AMEBITioa AND LOTS OF LUCK”. “THe $ 50,000,060 BALBOA “T. ITQH, THE $$ 3B0,cc0,o6° BUST- PAV) KINIG ABVISES YoussG MEAS AS FOLLOWS: HARE WoRK !5 “THE RERET OF SUCCESS - GET MARRIED YOUNG AND Lose NO TIME IAD PUTTIAS OUR WIFE TO WoRk” aA) | LOST MY PURSE THE OTHER DAY AND IT WAS | TO ME *% NOTHING, BUT Some OLD VISITING es. \ . ‘ x Ww . \ x VAG. ;™ - Ag “£..% oe (//) Ay Ft 4 | Lost MY PURSE Too LAST WEEK Bur | NEVER Gor If BACK S of .** a... - ¢ ie.’ 2 IN | —/ . OS LEER PES EI ENC ‘ , *% \% » ~®AAANS WAAAT STAN RNS * ~s ‘ .s e rey “~<"s re * . PI ’ t*< " yt ay - Xe «4 * .* e

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SAA iti aa LE ART RTE? Bin PERILS MP ie IAS PTR NS RN BP REDE I ie ena PTCA OTP . Bd a ee) yey ee wae cet emer eee g Arp ete ngs sin Se WIR eis ORR * ane i i caine ahel agente te otooniery i wh att, Mice pe bs — eee Sabres ead ach tele alin ih oath add ae act) sal aaiesliinnalael PeeeNenaitienae whee lh ARERR Berl mS 9A 9 erp ntn Ate ere — me on%, mn agg bane abtee aah le —eanyaascaadl gachahesa items rime ings inagin tiene ARS en Anyone give Perea tall aa elser renew wes Neem ‘ | sons . Ae NE y See » ent vce pment x0 — a) an ou ae ee “ “i ” % iti en ae CY Shares nei nctin niatidatendimiatni eatin. conven ee cami en ER OIE ILO ee Let lS RO 4 cen ha ht CT ARNE NN Bn a AER at Be AS AE ETD tnt EEN nt yp penitent a pe ed eee ee Oe - mgt aoe hee her NRE STEEP , te — ate - ; AM Le i i : ‘ os OC CRE ST ie EO OEE BE = 2 ant ¢ ae pee. ig li alta: Sor ‘. ; ee gees’ Ki 2 ith, Oe eae Sate oe a oe? eat * oe oy e Pah iy 7 Krazy Kat—y Herriman gi FE ie eee. oe ull Seah | § COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. i a i i} if PAGE 40) cae : COMIC PAG WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, § The Bungle Fami:ly—sy Harry J. Tuthill = A Tired Fur King This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | GEORGE BUNGLE DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT 1S? AFTER MIDNIGHT! AND YOu LEFT THIS HOUSE AT FOUR OCLOCK THIS ‘oe MORNING. DON'T TELL /- ME YOU SPENT ALL THIS TIME GOING TO AND FROM ‘THAT SILLY” FUR FOR PROFIT RANCH. /| I HAD A LITTLE BAD LUCK. MY CAR STUCK IN THE MUD AND |! HAD TO HIRE TWO FARMERS AND FOUR HORSES TO PULL ME | UNDER STAND “THér You've PENTED ANP. REFORMED eee P. AAID “THAT Vou i AS ADT GOING to TOSS ‘BRICKS 5 Oh 4 fea » Y ee m . SSS r . OF BAD LUCK TOO. HWE FELL IN THING, FOR PROFIT SOMETHING, AND BUSINESS “7 ro. — ( ESPECIALLY | THE FUR G&S AND SHADOW IN 7 JAKE THE HIRED MAN HAD A BIT Phciowoatas AND WHILE HE WAS DOWN THERE THE GUINEA- PIGS RAN OUT IN THE NIGHT AIR OR SEEM SORT OF SOGGY. OH WELL © THERES SUNSHINE EVERY BUSINESS. /. THE 7 ¢ TALKED WITH A WOMAN IN THE BUTCHER SHOP TODAY WHO HAD A BROTHER THAT STARTED TO RAISE ANIMALS..... BEAVERS. SHE SAID peo €239¢ HE NEVER WAS poortyse BF f° RIE VERY BRIGHT |S 27 iF A PERSON 1S AFTERWARDS /.: *; {-i, 7" SORT OF GIFTED Ate BUSINESS. T'VE Z is GEE THAT WAY THEY CAN $mi3\GO CUCKOO IN ANY See rt BET THE MAN WHO : des es meet GOLD YOU THAT RANCH ane Si WORRIED EITHER HE'S SMART, 421 DION’T SHEND THE DAY F Bs HIRED MAN OUT OF THE aN WANDERING IN AT MIDNIGHT SAS ce ~~ SAN oe ~~ — >. a = =e. °¢ . . © + @'s® * e*s*.* Se ee i ee «*.%.4 ad eeu . —_ - . Spee ee te _-_ Se om = te SS . AY 7 ’ “ 7 ory ASS SES sae SSeS 4 ‘SS BBVSSear vars = 2 © 2s! | 4 se My DISPOSITION ! [ (Bi ret if THOUGHT THINGS : iy rye OVER ON THE WAY | ee —_ sth he "t{ HOME AND I KNOW | BES Pai f POSITIVELY I'M NOT | ia WORRIED. ° 9 fi" 4 Fp vas ; a3 0 | pr Sy li ree I ak Zui This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the She Hesitates Still TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HE orm 2 Seve | hl >, Hil He HasnT I SHALL STAKE : ll NET THAT HE'S y MEANWHILE / IF HE'D CRUSH FR HOPE YOU WiLL, YA GOD MOVIE LIKE IN } wae, ae METHOD OF H On Ir onical Ir Cne—By Gettier _ TOMORROW in need of dollars than sense.” erent eu. : iS THE DAY NIBLICK FOR. A JUDGE HIM OR COULD 1 GET /” F wiry as; WHAT'S THE vf MATTER : 1 WENIT TO SEE HIM YUST WANTED TO TELL HIM THE HONJEST-TO-GOODNIESS “7 TELL YOU HE | WOULD RESENT DISCUSSINIG A \8/ KNOWED HOW 1 NEVER SAil NIO PReTTy WORDS TO ; a 2 NEVER SPOKE NOTHING A This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ; te TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch f hee l. DONT WANT at 2 oot 1 ame 1 Hover MAYBE IF HE, is “The man who marries for money,” says Ironical Irene, “is less Pecrnesing Moments = You FORGOT TOJ0 DOWA iN ¥ YOUR & one vareen CX ef _* Tn oer. Jeo, a wae i spa Bsr rah Mii ij { i ge iil iu » é 2 hel = i | = “* we HURRY UP MAGGIE - BEFORE THIS COLLAR CHOKES ME TO OEATH: OH-WHAT A NIGHT'S BEFORE aida) | reoiniiiniinen ey ve | bree — . % = - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WE CAN)"T GO- MRS. OE PYSTE JUST PHONED AND SaAiD bah oi HER HUSBAND IS ILL SO THE PARTY (9S OF F- IOAN T THAT PROVOKING 7? , ALL 't GOT TO SAY 19° THE TELEPHONE 1S A GREAT tnVEN TION - = eG Ls | ‘iin ‘aay S\DE OF MY STORY AND HE// - TTING MARRIED, HED CALE = WITH ef. 8 CASE THAT GE A hapa ae ery bd FLARED UP SOMETHIN fe > come \\ HER IN His COURT ANIO TELL io eri teecegon | hs \Greeaiece = OH, WHAT ORE HIM? / ) HER NoT TO SVE ME, BUT K APPLE BY- Lf WORDS HE SAID ! BEF : YOU CANT EXPECT NO FAME 2 POTTS ms FROM FOLKS AFTER THEY # GREACH-OF GET ELECTED! "1 PROMISE es SUIT AND ( on THE TOWN fy ¥ iS WILD IN - ANTICIPATION By WF OF \T , This Comic Appears in One of the TWO be Dumb Dora—s y Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “9 LETS SEE,NOW---- WHAT'S THAT? ) OUT, NOTHING --ISN'T IT TEMPTING] [I KNOW THEYRE PUTTING EVERYTHING }}| Hi ROD, ‘\ Ay ~ L SINCERELY HOPE LEMON --- ORANGE--: ARE YOU HANDING } { LOOKING ?--[T'S THE ASSORTMENT! [BUT POISON INTO THEIR TEA ili EASE! }} ||| NONE OF THAT KINDOF Jill] LIME--- CINNAMON--- | I'M GOING TO SERVE THESE DANS, BUT WHERE'S THE p TTY) =PEOPLE COME INTO s CLOVES --- MINT LEANES--- IN MN TEA ROOM WITH | IMILK?P YOU KNOW, THERE'S STILL y MY TEA ROOM! fe CHERRIES ----- ten. SO PEOPLE CAN] JA LOT OF PEOPLE THAT PUT * : em I FLAVOR IT ANY MILK INTO (GF om "= \\WAY THEY WANT oni "sg Co. he P 4 "INVESTMENT ISSUES eS: 4 he ; 2 _ Some restraint was apparently - eause of the meeting of priest - of the New York Federal Reserve ghange in rate at this time, » 81. NO. 168. WALLSTREET LAND) “BET HLEHEM': Shares Turns Cn of || = Prices Upward After Per-| i ied of Irregularity. : JOIN SPECULATIVES | _ Brokers’ Loans Decrease $91,000,000—Loans for| Account of Others Up $56,000,000 for Week. By the Associated Press. : ' NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Heavy g ‘buying of the steel shares turned }4™ rse of prices upward in to-| — “Bar's sfock market after an early ag ad, of irregularity attributed to ss -“yncertainties in the credit situa-j — tion. Trading was fairly heavy for | -g preholiday session, with short covering again playing an Import.’ ' gent part\in the day's operat x Bank after the close, but the ma- jority of observers looked for no “ The New York Federal Keserve | © Bank made no change in its re-[ ' discount rate of & per Poe | _ Brokers’ Loans Down 9 : Loans to brokers aa ee held by New York Federal Reserve | ™S | member banks for the week ehding| 7°, ‘February 20 were announeed by| . *8? 2 ~ the Iederal Reserve Board today}|"'™"™ © as $5,477,000,000, representing a]_ ‘a “ey © decrease of $91,000,000 as com-7. _ pared with the preceding week.| ™ Loans for own account decreased ) . 006,606; for account of ¢ _ town banks decreased’ 73,0 - pee meg fe [e. > and for account of heres incre en: wsoe pi 896.000, 0006 inne : ree erage rails 1.7 points higher, a 3 - Atles . point better, be. The late rush to bay's - investment as well as spe _ shares, a number of wh _yanced 3 to 5 points, Ath 4 SD telephone, Cana P if! ¢, Gen~) Soral Electric, Montgomery — so pa BR : panasiony) and Mathison Alkali w Ne - among those making best head : me _ American Rajhway Express ji 9% points, National: Tea ut _ Adams Express 19%. At the : American Railway “Express: % _.» 6% points net higher. ~ Calhmoney renewed at 6% pel cent and was expected to go lighe in view of the heavy } af - mands and the necessity. ot Teadjusting their positions,at t _ Federal Reserve. Time pela: fie commercial paper rates held E U. 8. Steel common re its old role as a market 3 ~ climbing nearly 6 points to _ @8 against a low of 169 on _@ay. Bethlehem moved up ‘oa few high at 97%, closing at 97% ' Vv. 8. Steel finished 56% points: m Se E higher. 2: Adams Express soared ' points, Allied Chemical 8, Natio _ Tea 15, Commercial Solvents | _ Crosley Radio 7% and Radio | ome _ Stock), National Distillers Bre =e ferred, American Home Produc aes lackawanna Rallroad and A Rumely common sold 4 to 10 _ beoints higher closing 1% to. 8} it * points net higher. stadt _ . Jersey Central, ‘which changes — hands infrequently, broke 32 points Smoke _ below the previous sale. Liquida- | on the tion also developed in the airplane | in the es, Curtiss dropping more than} The: five points when cok financing: [3 ;' ' Was made of new stoc financing. jt _ Sales again were well over ae i 000,000 shares. | _ _ Except ror tne publication of an-| 4 _ Other series of favorable 1 ' ports, with an unusually - good Teatth _ Showing by Hupp Motors,” _ Was little in the day's cigar eat news| © influence the e . “Many brokers felt th ‘ile soumne ae _—— re-} “hee discount rates would not be _ turbed until the effect of : | Da n€ ratew on bankers’ accept. |. : B deter outside of New York was}; | a amined, Wall street looked for] frop of between $50,000,000 and |; E steno 000 ‘in brokers’ loans, but | street a | Except tor an opening drop Pelnts in New York Central, . woe | vach* Popular stocks a= * ward at the “ee ket. -_ Cromey Radio, ; 4 > Marteg T 4 ‘ Ete . Tan up 1% points overnight; a new high at 113%. ae Yona Teleplions, ay tA |